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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1949)
y TE Statesman, Salem, Ore I SOCIETY - CLUBS Miss.Aileen Zielinski A Bride St. Vincent dePaul church was the setting for the all white wed ding on Tuesday morning uniting In marriage Miss Aileen Zielin ski, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Zie linski, and Dennis Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning of Gervais. The Rev. George O'Keefe performed the double ring cere mony at 9:30 a. m. and Wayne Meusey and Mrs. Monica Roda kowski sang. The altar was decor ated with potted palms and baskets of white spring flowers with a touch of orchid and yellow blooms. The alternate pews were marked with nosegays of violets and satin ribbon. Given in marriage by her uncla, Edward Zielinski, the bride wore heavy white satin gown made with a full skirt ending in a train, which was edged in Chantilly lace. The bodice was designed with an off - shoulder sheer yoke and the skirt was caught up In front with clusters of lilies - of - the - val ley. Her two tiered veil of tulle cascaded from a tiara of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book top ped with an orchid and streamers f lilies - of - the - valley. Miss Charlotte Zielinski was the maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Henny and Miss Clara Manning, sister of the bride and groom. Their gowns were of white bro caded satin fashioned with full skirts, off shoulder necklines, short sleeves and bustles. They wore white fur head bands and carried white fur muffs edged in lace to which were pinned nose gays of violets. Barbara Charlena Henny, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a frock of white net over taffeta. Attend the Groom James Manning was best man for his brother and groomsmen were Ernest Zielinski and Joseph Henny. Ushers were Cyril and JJoyd Ferschweiler and Arthur IcKay. Mrs. Zielinski chose a navy blue crepe gown with navy and pink accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Manning wore a grey afternoon dress with black accessories. Their corsages were of pink rosebuds. A wedding dinner was held at the Senator hotel for the bridal party and from 2 to 5 o'clock a reception was held at the hotel. Assisting were Mrs. Edward Zie linski, Mrs. Morreu Crary, Mrs. William Uppendahl, Miss Fred Manning, and Miss Anita Man ning. The newlyweds have gone south on their honeymoon and for going away the bride ware a navy blue dress with a white shortie coat and hat and navy accessories. Pinned to her coat was an orchid. The couple will reside at Gervais, where Mr. Manning Is manager of a service station. The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy and the groom Is a graduate of Gervais high school. Past Officers Are Honored Willamette Shrine No. 2 White Shrine of Jerusalem met Monday night with Mrs. Percy Kelley, worthy high priestess, and C. P. Davis, watchman of shepherd, pre siding. Mrs. Pearl Speer, supreme deputy, Mrs. Miller P. Hayden, supreme second handmaid, were introduced and honored. Past worthy high priestess and watch man of shepherds were intro duced. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, past worthy high priest ess and watchamn of shepherd from Martha White Shrine of Harvey, Illinois, Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, Mrs. Vivian Corbett of Oregon Shrine No. 1, Portland. A program was given after the meeting honoring members, who bad birthdays during February. On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Merle Ramp, Mrs. Edith Schroeder, Mrs. Bess Shelton, Miss Juana Holmes, Mrs. Carlotte McKinney and Mrs. Hes ter H. Thompson. Etchings Presented . The etchings of Gordon Gilkey, head of the art department at Ore gon State college have been pre sented the Netherlands embassy In Washington, D. C, and will be added to the permanent royal pal ace collection at The Hague, the Netherlands. There are 54 etch ings in the collection. Prof. Gilkey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Gilkey of the Keizer district. ALL THIS WEEK TErosgh Saturday, February 26lh Hiss ITolImlio Blncliucll From the Rubinstein Beauty- Salon, New York, Win B at Oar Stor ! To Adrist on Beauty Skin Cart r CAPITAL DOUG STODE State and Libert? "On the Corner" Wodncs day. FVbrearr 33 CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY i Afternoon Literatura group of AATJW with Mm Kate Dickson. 470 North Summer street.; 1 :1 J p. m. Hazel Gren Sunshine Sewinf Iub with Mrs. C C. Kerber. Chenuwl Jtnd Krtzer Road, t p.m. ' ; Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. Audry GeBaur. 1353 Cross st, corored dish luncheon. 12:30, p.m. Circles of WpCS. Jason Lee church, meet for dessert luncheons. 1 p.m. THURSDAY Sojourners, dessert bridge. Salem Woman's cluhnouse. 1:15 p. m. Pruigle Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. Vernon Coates, noon lunch eon. Ladies of St. Vincent de Paul church card party,' 8 p. m. Chapter CB f PEO. dessert supper with Miss Helen Lane, 1519 Mill street, 7 JO p.m. Town and 'Gown. Carrier Room. First Methodist church. 230 p.m. Trt-Y and YTeen mothers, no host luncheon noon. WUllam Kidwell speak, er. Spiritualist Sunshine club, 1 : p.m. with Amy Pierpolnt, 1J74 Mill street. Rites Read On Sunday The wedding of Miss Josephine Ann Holtorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Holtorf of Salem, and Waldo E. HilL son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Oakridge, was sol emnized at the First Christian church of Oakridge cn Sunday at 3 o'clock. Miss Mae Holtorf. sister of the bride, wearing blue brocaded satin and a corsage of white free- sias, was maid of honor. Hollis Hill of Ashland attended his brother as bCst man. The bride wore white satin, made with a train and a finger tip length veil. She carried a white Bible ; with a w hite orchid for the ceremony, and when going on the wedding trip, was wearing a wine gabardine suit with hlack accessories. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony. They will Ave In Oak ridge, where; he is a signalman for the Southern Pacific Railway company. The bride was formerly em ployed in the state accounting de partment here and attended Stay ton high school. Rebekahs Give Degree to Four Salem Rebekah lodge enjoyed the program presented by the good of the order chairman, Mrs. W. L. Newton, Monday at I OOF tem ple. The hall was decorated' using George Washington decorations. Elected to ; receive the degree of chivalrie at the grand lodge to be held in North Bend later this soring, were Mrs. A. E. Owen, Mrs. John Wiles, Mrs. Claude Morse and Mrs. Justine Kildee. Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor showed col ored films taken on a recent trip. The ladies 'auxiliary to the Pat riarchs Militant will meet Thurs day at 8 p.m. at I OOF temple. The Three; Links club will meet Friday at 4 p.m. Cards and re freshments wilt follow the meet Inc. Salem F.L. club win be honored br the Rebekahs at their social evening Monday. Noble grand. Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, Invited an T. L. members and Rebekahs te at tend Little Girl Welcomed Felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Compton (Mary Kath- ryn Finney) on the birth of an eight pound daughter, Kathryn Ann, on Tuesday afternoon at the Salem General hospital. ; The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Finney of : Hood River and Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton of Salem. DO BUSINESS IN COMFORT tmUi iW nefirtM hair that sake year They are! qJ yoe see advertised la yeas' favorite snag a, Ken. MUSIC Guests Are Bidden to Parties Informal dinners, luncheons and bridge club gatherings highlight the social agenda during the week. Fete Visitors Judge and Mrs. Hall S. Lusk will be hosts at dinner tonight at their Royal Court apartment in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cormack Snow of Portland, who are visiting in the capital for a week. Honoring the snows will be Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand and Miss Jean Lusk. Judge and Mrs. Brand entertained informal ly at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at their North Summer street home for the pleasure of the Snows and Judge and Mrs. Lusk and daugh ter, Jean. Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom will be dinner hosts Satur day night at their Fairmount Hill home for a few of their friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. D.Woodmansee were hosts for an Informal sup per party Monday night at their home in honor of their daughter, Anne, preceding the Community Concert" featuring the comedy dancers. Mats and Hari. Covers were placed for Anne Woodman see, Katie Siegmund, Marcia Webb, Miss Betty Nohl and Dr. and Mrs. Woodmansee. Club Groups Entertained Mrs. Chester A. Downs was a luncheon hostess Tuesday after noon at her South High street home for members of the modern drama class. The group read Mor leys "Edward My Son." Mrs. Ralph N'ohlgren entertain ed her club at a dessert bridge Tuesday night at her Salem Heights home. Mrs. C. R.nald Hudklns was an additional guest. Mrs. Howard Mar has invited her club to a dessert supper and evening of bridge Thursday night at her Fairmount Hill home. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton will preside at a bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her Glen Creek drive home in compliment to members of her club. A hostess Friday afternoon will be Mrs. Earl Bogardus, who will fete her club at a bridge luncheon at her South 13th street home. Mrs. Emery Hobbs has bidden members of her club to her Jef ferson street home Friday night for bridge and a late supper. fat (Ta mm. it mi l;vMi,i 7 We have the largest selections of Ever-blooming Roseg fn Salem . . . high quality, hardy stock ... 2 year field grown ... climbers and bush roses, able to thrive in most soils and reasonably priced. Come in today or order by mail. S Indirl- doal Packet Take Tables For Benefit A number of additional reserva tions have been made for the Sa lem Lions club auxiliary fashion bridge benefit on Friday afternoon at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. A dessert luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30 o'clock with the style show to follow immediately. Bridge will be in play during the afternoon and guests are asked to bring their own card accessories. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Salem Memorial hospital nursery. Among the matrons who have taken additional tables for the af fair are Mesdames Harold Bacon, Norman Sholseth, James Ha worth, Thad Moreland, D. H. Upjohn, W. A. Cladek, Richard Upjohn, Leslie Dempewolf, Gordon Leonard, Ed ward E. Boring, Lewis Clark, E. J. Hagen, Frank Chasteen, Thom as Hill, jr., Donald Ream, Harold Mulis, Jack Docrk, Michael Stein bock, Maynard Sniffer, W. T. Wa terman, L. J. Stewart, T. N. Mor ris, James C. Armpriest and Frank Ward. Cosmis Club to -Dance Saturday The Cosmis club will hold Its February dance on Saturday, February 26, at the Mayflower hall. Music will be furnished by Claude Bird and his orchestra. The committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munson as chair men, Mr. and Mrs. John Bostrack, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gately and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sloan. Old Time Dance Is Planned A George Washington old time dance is planned for Saturday night at the Roberts grange hall on South River road. Cherry trees and other George Washington dec orations will be used. A hatchet d nice will be one of the features of the evening. Cherry pie and coffee will be on sale. The committee includes Mrs. Chet Nelson, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Charles Fulton, Mrs. Paul Ma-sh. Mrs. Melvin Trindle,,'Mrs. J. J. Johns, Mrs. Abner Kline and Mrs. Carl Bragg. The Dablers will be entertained Thursday night at the State street home of Mrs. Norval E. Edwards with Mrs. Quentin W. Bailey as co-hostess. Kirs. Sidney JoneSj who adds lace to ceramic figurines, will introduce this craft to the group. The anneal Jitney dinner is to be served at the First Congrega tional church tonight beginning at 5:30 o'clock. The meal which fea tures chicken pies, will be served cafeteria style. I STOBlf I ITT I VALVES f Two-Year ' y ' Field Grown a Spencer SHEET PEAS Prize Winner Col lection of G i ant Long Stemmed Sweet Peas. THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES 136 North Commercial - Salem, Oregon Luncheon to Honor a Visitor .A visitor in the capital this week is Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Port land, who is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles HeltzeL This afternoon MiA. D. Wood man see has invited a group of friends to luncheon at her South High street home for the pleasure of Mrs. Gabriel. Bridge will be in play after the luncheon hour. Bidden to honor Mrs. Gabriel are Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs. Henry Hanzen, Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. Hom er L. Goulet, Mrs. William L. Lid beck and Mrs. Raymond Busick. Youth Leadership Meetings Held Delegates from 14 of the 19 senior Catholic Daughters of America courts in Oregon attend ed the youth leadership course in Salem February 19 and 20. Mrs. Irene Detwiler of Compton, Calif., of the national junior CDA ad visory board conducted the course. Mrs. Edward BelL Stayton. state regent spoke. Mrs. J. D. White, Salem, state junior chairman, pre sided. In attendance from among the clergy of the diocese were Very Rev. E. J. Murnane, Portland, state chaplain; the Rev. T. J. Ber nards, chaplain of the Salem jun ior court; the Rev. George O'Keefe, chaplain of Court Capital City; the Rev. Gerald Linnehan and the Rev. Ervin Vanderhey all of Sa lem. Grand regents present included Mrs. Eunice Laharty, Eugene, Mrs. Adele Serres. Woodburn, Mrs. Myrtle Mantha, Lebanon, Mrs. Betty Wagonblast, Beaverton, Mrs. Josephine Lulay. Mt. Ansel, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Salem. Mrs. Harry Corey, Salem junior chairman, was in charge of regis tration. A group of Salem juniors sang during the banquet on Saturday. At the luncheon on Sunday the program was furnished by girls of tha Stayton junior court. A piano duet a humorous reading, and group singing made up the program. Fifth Birthday Party David Hamilton, son of the Clarence Hamiltons, will celebrate his fifth birthday at a party Sat urday afternoon at the Hamilton home on Glen Creek drive. Twelve of his friends have been bidden to view movies to be followed by birthday cake and refreshments. DBflDSIBS HAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED! Plcaso Inclndo 15c Postago Past Presidents Feted by Group ' Past presidents of Capital Unit, American Legion auxiliary and associate past presidents were honored at the Monday meeting of Capital Unit. Girls from Sacred Heart girls chorus sang, Bonnie Litchenberg played the violin and Dorothy Pederson the piano. The latter are Salem high school stu dents. A quartet of auxiliary members serenaded the past pres idents. Mrs. Leon M. Brown received a prize for the oldest article which was a 16th century hand molded silver lid that had been in her family for many years. Mrs. Earl Andreson had the next oldest ar ticle, a locket more than 200 years old. Other past presidents attend ing were Mrs. Lulu Walton Quick, Mrs. James A. G arson, Mrs. Al bert Gragg, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Mrs. I. N. Bacon, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Anne Rottle, Mrs. Avis White Gitch, Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs. Paul Gem mell, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. Minnie Gregory, Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Boening and Mrs. Ella Voves. Additional guests were Mrs. A. E. Vaughn, Mrs. Ruth Foster, and Mrs. Florence Rigsby. Mrs. Helen McLeod presided at the business meeting. The Unit voted funds to help in redecorat ing the writing room at the Port land Veterans Hospital sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. The sewing group will meet Thursday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. O. E. Palmateer. Rt. 5, Box 280, Auburn Road at 10 a.m. with a no host luncheon at noon. Mrs. I. N. Bacon, convention chairman, announced she would be assisted by Mrs. Helen Mc Leod, president of Capital Unit No. 9. and by Mrs. Harlan Judd, president of Salem Unit No. 136. Mr. and Mrs. Malvfn Radd re turned to the capital Monday from a month's sojourn in the south. They spent a fortnight in Phoenix and then drove on into Mexico. In Los Angeles they visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. E. C. White, wlfa of a navy officer, will speak about her world travels, before members of the First Presbyterian Woman's association today at 2 o'clock at the church. II Q IOW SOWN PAY-MINT eeW II II isew -' V-X i S Isatasadjrae with automate baas eotnpea Hrm. Sool Oodrl Coaparo! Txco Huskies Winter Days Bring Good Appetites, Filling Meat Dishes in Order Now By Maxlne Bnren Statesman Woman's Editor ; Good husky meals are usually for: instance, this casserole that en is: CHICKEN GUMBO Vt pound ham, cut in cubes 1 can shrimp 1 can tomatoes 1 can cut okra 1 can mushrooms Meat of chicken or turkey IVz cups broth Brown ham with an onion, mix in ingredients and cook slowly until done. Serve over rice. SPARE RIBS SWEET AND SOUR 1 pound pork ribs cut in 2 inch squares cup vinegar 4 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter Fry ribs brown In pan, make sauce of other ingredients, pour over and cook h to 1 hour. Serve with rice. Jaycee-ettes Plan Dinner, Program Salem Jaycee-ettes met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Frank Ward to completa plans for the no-host dinner to be given Friday night at the Mayflower hall. The dinner will be a joint meeting with the Jaycees, the men furnishing the entertainment. Mrs. Georga Adkins was ap pointed treasurer to replace Mrs. Sidney Boise. Six members, who accompanied their husbands to F.ugene to attend the Jaycee state board meeting, were Mrs. Al Schaefer, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Nelson Hickok, Mrs. Milan Boni face, Mrs. Thomas Pomoroy and Mrs. Homer Stiffler. A luncheon and spring fashion show at the Eugone country club was given in honor of the women. Assisting Mrs. Ward at the meet ing were Mrs. Randolph H. Krom and Mrs. Stiffler. Mrs. Larry Moore was a guest. Women's Bible rlass of the First Methodist church will hold a party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mickey, 837 South 12th street at 2:30 on Friday. Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. M. E. Taylor and Mrs. B. T. Kum lea will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Bertha Cook will give devotions. Tea, 4 hours el continuous musta with the mnr LP (Long PlaytaO records on this assnunosi U. caxra. Plays standard records automatically, toe All through a sown tone-arm. And wkat tonal Fullt Rich! Clear! . . . The radio Is super- Isstwodrne with The mahef any contrast n the AEiSTCEBfflM in fashion for wintertime. Talcs includes a good number of lnfredl Tbe PREFECT 4-De nere is me answer io vest transportation adt. Immediate delivery . . . Owners report 30-34 mil as Bar rrallnn Fa. imw hamdla . . . Easy endataa reaae ' GO-fiO n k !,, Z-iZZ Obla Interiors Sarrlea al Ford Dealers everywher. Coaw'l riete rapplf of porta at salsoiad ard DaaUrs. Sm the AaaUa 4 Praiact today! . ; sol all om ra wobxs THE AN G LI A Delivers at Salem for $1398 with full warrant. Corns la far Demonstration. ! Valley Holor Co. S7S Center Ph. I-S147 . Salens aotomatie - niuehed cabinet finds a rich, Trench Gold frill. The AJVGUA 2-Deoc 8Wj n "I ! ar . - Villi. IJ.UUil- ......