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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1948)
YWCA Book! In Session New members of the Salem YWCA board, Mrs! Irl McSherry and Mrs. Robert Gang-ware were . Introduced at the meeting of the (roup on Tuesday morning. They replace Mrs. Stearns Gushing, jr. nd Miss Elizabeth Dotson. The board recommended that the building committee include transient rooms in plans for the new edifice and discussed the in formal membership meeting' at the YW at 9:30 aon. October 29. Mrs. Arthur Madsen discussed the smorgasbord November 20 to be prepared and served by Mrs. 'Oscar Liudahl in connection with the festival of nations at She YMCA, The residence committee will meet at 9:30 Thursday morning at the YWCA with Mrs. Wallace Carson, chairman presiding. Mrs. Howard Post announced the mid winter conference for younger girls in February, Mrs. Robert Fearing reported on the young adult committee, and Mrs. W. E. Anderson discussed the sal vage shop. Mrs. Merrm Online entertained the Modern Drama class at lunch eon' Tuesday afternoon at her South High street home. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach read the play MedA" and later the group compared it with the Greek version. ST ARRIVED ! Shipment of Spaulding's All-White OXFORDS Como in ao soon as possible, whilo sizos aro comploto f 139 Urn tn UWty w Soen NySj j SH-H-H The furtive visitor with the mask, gloves and soft shoes may even steal your insurance policy but your burglary loss will be paid In full with a PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER. SALEM'S GENERAL Of AMERICA AGENCY CHUCW L&l INSURANCE 1 1 "Oregon Largest Upstate Agency" 129 N. Commercial - Salem - Dial 3-9119 Salem and Cooe Bay Nuptials on Saturday r ! The Carrier room of the First Methodist church was the scene of the Wedding Saturday night of Miss E m m a Louise Pfennig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Pfennig,; and Robert S. Thies of Salem, son of the late Mr. and George i Thies. The Rev. Brooks H. Moore per formed the double ring ceremony before j the fireplace decorated with tail vases of rose - throated white gladioluses and candelabra holding! white tapers. Mrs. Henry O. Pfennig and Miss Dottie Hazen, wearing smoke blue afternoon dresses,! lighted the tapers. Wed ding music was played by Mrs. Brooks H. Moore, Who also played the I accompaniments for Miss Grace Ashford who sang. The bride, who j was given in marriage by her father, wore a tailored, suit of battleship gray with navy accessories and an or chid corsage. Her j attendant was Miss Beina MacDonald, who wore a blue - green peplum suit with black accessories and carried an old ; fashioned nosegay of carna tions arid rosebudsj The best man was Gerald Molan of Sheridan. Henry Pfennig and Fred Pfennig, brothers of the bride. Were the ushers. Aj reception was held in the church j parlors. Mrs. Bill Evans cut the! wedding cake, Mrs. Fred Pfennig poured and Mrs. Marie Benz served the guests. Mrs. Law rence Feldschau wis in charge of the ! guest book and Miss Ruthie Rae was in charge of the gifts. The newlyweds left on a wed ding trip to California and on their return will be at home in West Salem, j Pi Phi Mothers Entertained The H Beta Phi mothers . club met Tuesday afternoon at . the home of Mrs. C. E. Stricklin for the first fall meeting. Plans were made to welcome the new moth ers of the active chapter on the Willamette campus in November. At the tea hour Mrs. Paul Morse, the president, poured. Ar rangements of begonias provided the; decorative note. Others at tending! were Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs. C. L. Carson.i Mrs. Franklin Bishop, Mrs. Solon Shinkle. Mrs. Arthur G. I Upfcton, Mrs. Wayne Price. Mrs!. Paul Weyrauch. Mrs. Cass A. ; Nichols and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. ;C. W. Stacey will enter tain the South Salem WCTU a, her country home, route 9, box 188, Friday j afternoon. Mrs. Sidney VanDyke will give the devotions. High lights of the recent county, state and national conventions will be I given by Mesdames Leona Johanson, Mason Bishop, S. M. Laws, E. W. Stripling, Alma Bark us and Grace Curtis. All in terested women are invited to attend. Hero's how yog ccn enjoy Faster, Easier, Serf or cooking ! automatla electric rango Q5 lis Fr- De Yew Ceefclwg Aweiwllcollyl Yoe don't hove K wafesf ever yew cooking when you hove a Frifldotre Bectric Ronge. toasting, baking and even deep-wet cooking ore done c oataHeaBy In the new Frlgidalre Electric Ranger FASTE EASIER BiTTlH fhon ever before. New styling new fea tures . . . to give Safe Clean Cool cooking Oftd wfarter. See she stew Frigidalre Eleclrk Range today I Ad tbtt Halwl ! t-i f"WWfccJEBp deck o Tfaoso ffatrei bring Cafe, Cltaa, Ceel jcooklag! ife) D IF Swrfoee Unto Levy Hum (mWI fn hr Ou Cento l r-w y. instant M M Hmi Oe Mf w la g Soey Is) ejenvt dmmm wl Mba bmL mml WW ; for stornonjon swftofc. Cstt bo chewse1 to j mm . . . m4 seek- j Cooks wfceU Wolef on ctoA. e I wN la fifty, P nuinm uuiro uime irruuci i wit rimsitu SALEM OREGON CITY 115 S. Commercial Phone 3-9(19 Miss Welch Now Mrs. Evans HUBBARD In a setting of yel low and white chrysanthemums at a candlelight double ring cere mony Miss Margaret Jean Welch and Robert Evans were united in marriage by the Rev. John G. Dickey at the Hubbard Congrega tional church ' Sunday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Welch and the groom is the son of Mrs. J. A. Evans, Hubbard. Music was played by Miss Carolin Cram ,er and Miss Doris Shrock sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a grown of tra ditional white satin fashioned with fitted bodice, deep yoke edged with seed pearls, and a full gath ered skirt terminating in a train. Her veil was fingertip held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias, white roses and ste phanotis. Mrs. J. H. Simmons of Portland was matron of honor and wore a rose moire taffeta gown and Miss Jene Loop, bridesmaid, wore an aqua moire taffeta gown. Both were fashioned with wide round neckline, fitted bodice, ruffled peplum and flared skirt. They carried nosegays of white ftiry santhemums and pink roses and wore white chrysanthemums in their hair. Jack Evans served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Howard Hopkins, Calvin Welch and Eugene Barnes. Miss Barbara Martin, Portland, was flower girl. She wore a yel low marquisette floor length dress. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's cake was served by Mrs. C. E. Welch of Corvallis and Mrs. R. E. Mulkey, sister of the bride, of Hillsboro. Pouring were Mrs. E. E. Cable of Portland and Mrs. C. J. Friend of Hubbard. Mrs. T. O. Cutshall, Miss Nancy Aea and Miss Marjorie Miller of Corvallis assisted in serving. Miss Mary Cable of Portland passed the guest book and Misses Vera Kocher and Hazel Boyd were in charge of the gifts. The bride wore a brown suit wHn gold accessories for traveling. The couple will be at home on route 1. Hubbard. Both are grad uates of Hubbard high school. Dallas Girl Tells Troth at Eugene Of interest to the university set is announcement of the en gagement of Miss Dorotha Flor ence Inglis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Inglis of Dallas, to Mark Peter Miller, son of Mrs. Mark P. Miller of Portland, which was revealed Sunday at a fire side at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene. The wedding is planned for De cember 28 in Dallas. Both Miss Inglis and Mr. Miller ate stu dents at the university. Formal Attire, Women Women will wear formal gowns and their husbands uniforms for the Marion chapter. Reserve Of ficers assocation dinner dance Friday night at the Legion club. The social hour will begin at 8:30 o'clock with , dinner and dancing following to the music of Els la Thomas and his orchestra. y V i-sSx.'N':! -') Step aboard Southern Pacific's night train. The Rogue Rur, to Southern Oregon cities and Coos Bay. Stretch out in a comfortable berth and sleep while the miles slip by. Next morning you're at your I destination rested and reedy for the affairs of the day. Or ride in eomfortable coaches t still lower fares. Overnight mruie returning, alto. Tor fares, schedules and reservations eslli CSoT) The friendly Southern Pacifle C. A. Larson. Agent Phone 3-92H Little Garden Out) SALEM HEIGHTS The Little Garden club of Salem Heights, will meet Thursday at 1 :30 at the home of Mrs. Homer McWain, 90 Fair view ave. The Friendly Neighbors Garden club has been invited to the meeting, when Mrs. Florence Levy of Gresham will speak on primroses. Friends ef Miss Fegrr Bur roughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Burroughs, will be inter ested to learn that she has been elected secretary of the Associated Women Students on the Oregon State College campus, where she is a sophomore. She is also a member of Talon, sophomore women's honorary, and Delta Del ta Delta sorority. Mr. LeGarie Will Be Speaker Rebekahs, at a meeting Monday night, announced that L. S. Le Garie will speak on city govern ment at the meeting to be held next Monday. At the meeting on Monday, Mrs. Marguerite Simon was elected to membership. A committee to draw resolutions of sympathy to the The Statesman, Solent, Oregon, Wednesday. October 13. 1343- family of George Henderson was named as follows: W.l A. Cladek, Chris; Sumpter and Edward Den- cer. ! Mrs. LaVer Applegate was named as representative to the Salem Council of Women's organ izations. Mrs. Clem Ohlson told of her triup to the middle west visit ing friends and relatives, includ ing a brother whom she had not seen (in 13 years. i Mrs. Clarence Townsend told of her trip with Mr. Townsend to the Atlantic coast, and of thekr visit to historic spots. . ' i, The encampment will entertatS with a covered dish dinner at (:X on October 15, with a prograis) following. - Colombia, Venezuela, Equador and Panama cover nearly a mil lion square miles of territory wltt about 18,000,000 people. 1 - MY BEST BET is to give you the straight dope on bur shop, I know that you know our place down on High Street . . Been there for years. But do you know that we not only make shoes to order, and repair shoes but that we sell shoes, readymade? In a way I reck on that's the difference between us and most shoe stores. Fooling with so many kinds of leathers, dyes and polishes is a form of schooling. Shoe - schooling, let's call it. And to make the grade you have to know about shoes. So give us the test. We're pret ty certain you'll mark us "A". GE ME FSMZEft CLINIC ! ! ' i - AND A CHANCE TO MEET MARTHA TABER IN OUR NEW i MODERN KITCHEN i I ...... 0 9 f t ! ! i f , J . i I j FREEZER V I ! Thnrs, Oct 14lh, 1:30 p. m. If you now own a torn! freezer or contemplate buying one you should not miss this discussion by Miss Taber, our perma nent homo economist, on "The Proper SclentiHe Methods of Horn Freas Ing." Miss Taber, who was formerly with Mary Cull en Cottage In Portland j Is a qualified freezer spe cialist and will gladly , an swer all your questions, j Do You Know How to Properly Package Foods for Freezing? neres the Anstver! i Refreshments Will Be Served Bring a Friend Appliance Dept. Basement fi 340 Court St. ! i Phone 2-2493 I t ' v " ...by discouraging fhe building of nw powr olanll , i I A serious shortage of electric power threatens Oregon today I Many industries may have to eurtail their use of power this winter. Even homes and farms may have to get along with less eleotrjoity. New industries can't come to Oregon, especially if they use large Amounts of power. ! Three littlt words in tht Oregon hydroelectric law are largtly responsible for this powsr shorts gs. These three words give the state, or any eity, the right to take over any Oregon hydroeleetrie plant AT ANY TIME, upon short notice. Power companies haven't completed any new power planes tn the state during the past 17 years : that these three little words have been oat fhe statute I books. Investors won't put millions into new power jprojeet. when the dams ean be setsedAand the jeompany left without a source of powea, Power companies in every western state have built many I hydroelectric plants, but not in Oregon! t i f OWICIAI DAllOT Tje(0MMW0MAc, REFERENDUM 306 (0RRECTS HIE LAW; AIID GUCOURAGES DUILDItIO OF POWER DAHS III 0REG0I1 Th lat stat UclsUturc corrected th otolt Orfon hydroelectric law by making it read that the state or any eity can take over a power project built under state license UPON fXPIRATION OF THE LICENSE (and not "at any time"), he vote was 70 to 20 to correct the law. Now the voters are sked to approve the action of their state legislature by votinr. 304 X YES. Eliminating the three little words providing that any new fower dam eaa be taken over AT ANY TIME ia the pria 306 OOS5THS U Mae Ocee- - . a sywe. -' ch ,..wal 4. o-. rrSSaw-. later o" - rvrcee. jeipal change provided by measure 306. The measure else I corrects two additional sections of the state hydroelectric ) act. These changes require the licene for a hydroeleetrie ! project to set forth the maximum rate of return which a power ! company may earn, and otherwise make the state hydro electric laws conform to the Federal Power Act. The people ; and the state's right of condemnation remains uachan(e4 under the snodernised law. " Approv9 ihm ifafo legislature0! i ! amendments to the hydroelectric txift I ' - j THIS AO fAlO K9 iV MOtf fOWH fOt OtCCON COMAUTTtl j, a C -.. P...... at t. Umwmi. I Ce M i 4 -4
