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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1949)
1 ' Oregon Grape Camp. Royal Neighbors of America will meet "Wednesday at the VFW hall at 8 o'clock to celebrate its 50th anni versary. The group was organized February 6, 1899 with 15 charter members. The membership today is over 300, Committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Floyd. Bewley, Mrs. George Speed, Mrs. Stanley Quamme and Mrs. Vera Aigletinger. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will meet on Tuesday, February 22, instead of the regular meeting date of Monday. Mrs. Da vid' Eason. 735 South Church street wrtl be hostess. Salem Memorial hospital anc illary members will .neet at the hospital Monday afternoon at 1 :30 O'clock. Miss Edith Fairham will be the guest soloist. Further plans will be completed for the fashion dessert bridge benefit to be given by the auxiliary on Feb ruary 25. jt : ; The TNT Teacher's club will meet at the South Salem Friends church at South Commercial and Washington streets, Tuesday for a covered: dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Miss: Esther Gulley, who recently returned from China, will be the guest speaker. Arleen Dee don Hauser will sing. 1 I 1 IOOK KADIAN7 , IN KCCOffO JIMl WITH U I MASK JU lonish fatigue end tnMnM with thif magically bracing mask to gntl that ores: the most delicate kin respond rodionflyl . 3.00 end S O ptM FhM Mm Doh 't Cook Mow but ... one thing about the weather, there's always something unexpected. Even normal weather turns into something unus ual. Rains soon become Hoods, warm weath er quickly turns to heat waves and a nor mal summer after awhile becomes a drouth. It half the world isn't suffering from snow, it is from heat Either the clouds are overdoing a good thing or they've disappeared altoge ther and the dust is beginning to drift. Busy day . . H seems that there should not be too much unemployment, as long as they can carefully sweep up sand from the Marion-Pclk county bridge every day cr so and then put it right back cn again. Tattletale gray . . . Fortunately most of our clothes run to the brown tints or Mon day's wash would be something to see. Oi:r creek took in the spring during that flah ilood and the waler from the tap still Ice' 3 very much like coffee with a dash cf cream. Incidentally, that attractive sun tan we've been sporting is the direct result cf, not sun ny weather, but the color cf the bathwater. . . . Maxine Buren - i? l ;.. Miss Kathleen Hug, daughter of Mrs. George Hug, whose engagement to William Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hughes of Portland, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller). iiui THf OUISEKafMV COSNfl coum comhikim rnn ymi MEDIOU CfNTft BRANCH 440 OMAS (TIKI fkwSf firm Party Given for Mrs. Higley SILVERTON Mrs. Charles Fantz and Mrs. Estel Owen were hostesses at the Fantz home Thurs day in compliment to Mrs. George Higley (Lois Richards) of Oregon City. Bidden were Mrs. Higley, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Glen Burch Mrs. Mark Wentzel. Mrs. Verne Plummer, Mrs. Norman Naegeli, Mrs. Paul Herigstad, Mrs. M. C. Anderson, Mrs. G. T. Brat void, Mrs. G. Rustad, Mrs. Arthur Ped ersen, Mrs. Melvin Harris, Mrs. Albert" Larson, Mrs. Alvin Dick over, Mrs. A. L. Barthold, Mrs. Carl Simmons, Mrs. P. H. Higley, Miss Betty Schwab of Jefferson, Mrs. Oscar Sat rum, Mrs. Elmer Whittaker and Mrs. Harold Roth. The Etekta Woman's club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johnson. 1110 N. Winter street, for a 1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Taylor will tell of her trip to southern California and will show colored pictures. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. Clifton Ross, and Miss Gertrude Savage. The Wednesday night AAl'W literature group will meet at the home of Mrs. John Versteeg, with Mrs. Harold L. Notion as cohos tess. MLs Edna Mingus will re view a book. Dr. Norman Huffman will speak about Turkey and show pictures at the meeting of the literature and poetry group of the Salem Woman's club on Tuesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. Rites Read At Church At an 8 o'clock ceremony Sat urday night at the First Congrega tional church Miss Betty Takaya ma, son of Frank Takayama of Brooks, became the bride of Kav Fuiishin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fujishin of Caldwell. Idaho, who were here for the nuptials. Te Fv Sth Huntington per formed the rites before a setting of spring flowers. Miss Gldvs Edgar sang and Jean I fob son Rich wps the organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with train and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet and she car ried a bouquet of gardenias cen tered with an orchid. Miss Toy Kawata was the maid of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Helen Fujishin, sister of the groom, Tom Sono was best man and Mickey Tamlyasi the grooms man. Ushers were George Furu sho and Shig Sakamoto. A reception followed in the fire place room. AtTer a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Portland. Both the bride and groom attended Salem schools and he later went to Washington schools. Ruths Honored SILVERTON Mrs. Florence Williams was initiated at Tuesday night meeting of Ramona chap ter. Eastern Star, and then pre sented a star pin by her daugh ter, Mrs. Genevieve White of Chad wick chapter, Salem. All past Ruths of this and visit ing chapters were presented cor sages. Guests were Dorothy Car ter of Valley chapter 14, Cascade, Idaho; Ethel Torresdahl of Lind brook 696, Lindbrook, N. Y. and Mrs. White. Hostesses Tuesday night were Mrst Harry Riches and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks. St. Valentine decorations had been arranged in both the dining room and the chapter room by the Rainbow Girls assisted by Mrs. Joe Renault. Announcement was made of the annual Masonic father-son ban quet to be held February 17. Wesleyan Service Guild of the Leslie Methodist church will en tertain the guilds of the First Me thodist and Jason Lee churches at dinner at the Leslie church Mon day night at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Newburn To Speak Monday Dr. H. K. Newburn, president of the University of Oregon, will discuss the state's program for higher education, with particular reference to the university's part, in Salem Monday night, February H. at valentine dinner meeting of the Salem University of Oregon mothers and dads. A member of the president's commission on higher education. Dr. Newburn will outline briefly some of the problems involved in the financing of public and pri vate institutions and the solutions proposed by the nation's top plan ners. He will f how how these con cern the Oregon situation, partic ularly the University of Oregon. Walter J Kirk is chairman of the meeting, which i to be a cov ered dih affair. He is assisted by John H. Carkin, chairman of the s" - I invitations, and R. M. Fitz maurice, secretary - treasurer of the dnds. Ernest L. Crockatt is president of the dads organiza tion and Mrs. Crockatt, president of the mothers. Mrs. John Carson is social chair man and all mothers and dads planning to attend are asked to call her for reservations. All mem bers of the legislature, who are former or present Oregon mother and dads, have been invited as special guests. Nomination of offi cers will take place during the evening. WSCS Meeting Is Slated WSCS of the First Methodist j church will hold its monthly pro gram and business meeting Wed nesday in the Carrier room with ! the session opening at 10:45 a. m. ; A noon luncheon will be served i with Circle No. 3 as hostess and Mrs. Stewart Miner as chairman. The program, beginning at 1:30 p. m., will open with devotions by Mrs. George Lewis and the topic for study is "Hawaii, Paradise of the Pacific" with Mrs. Frank Ben nett, leader, assisted by Mrs. Wal do Zeller and Mrs. Grace B. Sheets. Special music has been planned for the afternoon. All in terested women are invited to at tend. The monthly study of "Bible and Human Rights" will be held each Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 and Thursday evenings at 7i30 in the Carrier room for a month. The study is under the direction of the WSCS and all interested per sons ars invited to attend either group. Mns. Yeary Speaker The Salem Junior Woman's club will meet Monday night at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Mink, chairman of the public wel fare committee, is arranging the program. Assisting her are Mrs. Elmo Lindholm, Mrs. Sam Speer stra, Mrs. Sydney Levene, Mrs. Clinton Auft, Mrs. Morrell Cra ry, Mrs. David Duniway and Mrs. Ralph Solom. Mrs. Bernice Yeary of the Marion county department of health will speak on ' "The Child Guidance Clinic" Tho Statesman. Solom, Oregon, Sunday. Fobrugrf 13, 194$ 9 Leslie WSCS Meets Feb. 16 The two circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Leslie Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 for dessert h ncheons. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. R. A. Mont gomery. H?0 SouTa "Liberty. Mrs. O. H. Spillcke will bring the chap ter on Puerto Rico from the stu dy book "On Our Own Doorstep. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs. L. F. Heuperman, 165 East Luth er. The portion of the study book dealing with the Virgin islands will be given by Mrs. S. M. Laws. Talk about a buy! Talk about smartness or value wearability or washability they 're all right here in these faded blue Pair-Offs hi i know! how to Flare Skirt $ 9.50 Sundress J. $14.50 Slacks ..',..., $ 9.50 Shorts, Halter $ 9.50 U4.50 - $ 7.95 K 595 J $ 5.95 handle denim packs these 8 pieces so full of style you'll wear them in town or country. Note the wonderful cording that cuffs practical pockets and tiims the visor cap! And, when you try them on, note the wonderful fit. Yes. they re Sanforized guaranteed washable. Candy-stripe shirt and'-blouse coordinates. Sizes 10-18" and 32 - 38. Belted 'Jackets Smarty Pants Stripe Shirt Stripe Blouse 2nd Floor Sports Shop ennous Mrs. George R ho ten will behos tess Thursday to members of the Lions auxiliary at her home,' 1845 South Church street for a 1:13 dessert lunch. Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. Walter Dry. Mrs. Lillian Pa mage. Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst and Mrs. Earl Canfield will be hostesses. Mrs. Wilbur Ankney will review a book. . on VALENTINE'S DAY We have a complete assortment of beau tiful red satin and foil-decorated hearts, priced B5c to 55.25. fM. t f.L . . . now for rong onldos ord muscles later. Start training your little All 'American in shoes recommended by dot tors from coast to coost. One piece sole stitched on tho Outside nothing inside to hurt little feet For all children from six months to four year. X " - ' - ' ii" i 'A ' I ' : '- ' I I, lit ' r - j ' - : - . ' Y ' ' ' ' ' f -.'. - :, J -.-: 1 ' ' f 7 .i r... 1 ... . Mm i I Jiliu II l t tit In Ardrbss Worsted -America's Finest . Youthmore Adds ginint&bucJ, to Tailored Stripes . I . Lovely Ardross wool fabric In woven with the txipes a gentleman prefers. And Youthmore fashions it with curves that are flattering to a lady of. style 1 1- Deep, curved yoke softly curved collar pockets that curve in two dramatic points! 6975
