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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1949)
Albany Church Wedding Scene JEFFTRSOJI At a raod-artes- noon wedding Sunday in the First Presbyterian church at Albany, Joy Zetler. slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinssa ZeDex. becass the bride t Richard Rnbiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Robison. Given in snarriage by her father,' the bride wore a cm of white slipper satin with finger tip vefi. She carried white prayer book, topped by white rthd. Her sisters. Jaw tad Deiores ItelleT, weai trig yellow and orchid gowns and carrying old-iaahionad heart - shaped nosegays were bridesmaids for their sister. Light ing the tandles were Vemlta Strurkmeier and Dorothy Brown or Salem. Darts Shepperd. was flower gri. Gene Piicher was beat snan end Uihert were Geraid Garriwm 1 Gates, Chfterd Page, Ellis Ham by and BiB Goar. A three - tier wed img cake, flanked by white tapers, decorated the serving table at the reception f ol lowing in the church parlors.1 Mrs. A. D. Belknap ol Cor all is cut the coke .And Mrs. Xotiaaw Garrison of Gates poured. Mtas Shirley Gitkey helped serve. Miss Lorrame Prokop was in charge of; the guest hook. I For traveling, the bnde wore a pink suit with navy accessories, j After several days at the coast. i Mr. and Mrs. Robison will be at home at the Robison farm, where the bridegroom farms with his; father. Both graduated with the! class of 14 from Jefferson high1 school. Mrs. Robison was employ-' el in the civil service offices m Salem before her marriage. Gratis to Gather BKOOKS Miss as Bunn and Evelyn Austin have moved into the house in Brooks formerly owned by Dan Cronin. Mrs. Arthur Jensen visited In IImimki and Tangent at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Ed Dera il it and Mrs. Frank Glaser. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conn visit - ed in Portland recently, at the home of Mrs. Conn's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coe. Mrs. Emma Wsdley and Mrs Opal Rasmussen were guests of Mrs. A. M. Duulavr the first of the week. LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford were Hosts recently for a family reunion at their Lincoln home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Trank J. Dye. Linda and Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashford, Sar ah Ann. Jason. Grace and Gene vieve Asbford and Mrs. J. D. Fell er, mother of Mrs. H. W. Ash ford and Frank Ashford. brother of Mr. Ashford. A meeting of all graduates ( WiTlaanetse smiversrty is beis caOed for Monday night at 7:39 at Baxter hall for the purpose of or al Salem Alumni atsocia- AI1 alumni are invited. OF CHARM Bj JOHN ROLEKT POWERS Detroit Children Have Birthdays DETROIT Mrs. Harry cave saarty Wednesday fas of the daughter daughter Be coasts-, nine. Games were stayed la the yard at later refreafcaaasmta served so Adds Jeffrey. ; Ceely Harper, tmm STWfaa Dai i el 3rtn Fcter and Mrs. Enai On Thursday afternoon In r f War fia v - T - - Jr, Mrs. Perry Fry invited Mrs. Dick Farrow. Freddie. Dickie estd Darleen, David CaanpbeU, RSchacd Rice, Mrs. Ray Walter, Ins, Jean and Frankie. Lynn White, Mrs. Marion Sown and Frankie. Mrs. Art Oester and Bonita, Mrs. Low F.verly and Vaughn, airs. W. Rhodes and Mrs. Wallace MattiU and Claudia Fry. The WSCS of Jmm Lee ehaveh will hold its monthly program and business meeting on Wednes day in the church auditorium. The morning session, beginning at ll a m will feature a talk an Mexico by Mrs. Carl Giea. The 12:3a luncheon will be served by the May-November circle. The 1:30 program will open with de votions by Mrs. Lee Haskms and the completion of the study book by Mrs. Cart Ciea. I Fear Salens asea, La weal Aatet, Larry Meteor. Donald Pickett and Beldon Owens, jr.. who attend the University of Oregon, were tap ped for Skull and Dagger, sopho more mens service honorary, at the Junior prom Saturday night on the Eugene campus. , N Expanded Health Unit Plan Offered to Polk Budgeteers DALLAS, May 8-(Special)-Polk ce county health unit with an additional SLC00 under s plan, to be proposed to here Tai mi sy. according to batchers. The plan proposes a budget of $Tt,fO so health unit. Federal funds are available through the aaty ceaOd establish its own CQsasty exseaditere of only BROOKS Mrs. George entertained the Women's Mission ary council at her home. A abort talk was given by Mrs. Betty Bur ton about experiences la China. Mrs. Faith Stacy, a recently re turned Missionary from; Shang hai, China, led the devotions. BKOOKS Harmony Rebakah lodge held its regulsr meeting with Mrs. Mabel Long presiding. W. R. Massey announced degree practice following the next meet ing May a. : Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Dunlavy and Mrs. Katie Sturgis. Fan 's School of Dance ANNOUNCES New Ballet Season Presenting PAULA LEE LANE Beginners and Advanced Classes Private Lessons by Appointment Mr. Howard L Jenks 2-41?$ StvoW 2-7533 Beery la the of so the of her wBL Everything yni tewen s chang- - ed. diaai inert or increoaed by yew contact. Every persan yeu meet gains or loses through the experience. Every room you en ter is snade snore attractive or seas ao by your presence. You are a very important person. Your power is great. Choose a new dress and you influence fashion by yewr ac ceptance of it. i Dine in any rest aurant and you become part of its character. Strangers jwdge it to some degiee by your ao peormace. Walk down any street ou alter its appearance for all who may be passing by or glancing from a window. Beaaaaed into a Corner? Did you ever feet that your sphere of activity was small? Did you ever thing you were hem- - med into a tiny comer of the world? Just consider the three circles of your life and how great your influence over each ore is: First, there's your most inti mate, personal circle- Your im mediate surroundings such as your home, your Job. ywir school, your room. You'll admit that your control over this circle Is great: You can chance any part in little ways or in big ways you can even change their loca tion from one city to another or to another state' You can alter their complexion or their character If you want te strongly enough! You sre the motivating factor in this circle. Tosaorrew: What's getting under TOl'R skin. (Coprrtsht 1S4B by J(n F Dill Co 1 Cwele Yon Second, there's your circle of people, the community of which you are a part, your social en vironment. Here, your influence is as great or as ssnatl as yaw wish it to be and earn. In this field you reap the rewards of your charm, your consideration of others, your forebears nee to ward the opinions and beliefs of others. Your influence is la di rect relation to how well yea have learned the lessons of tact, riming and tolerance. And to how great a bid you have snade for influence through your good work, your thoughtful acts and ideas. You must deserve your influence in this circle. It large ly wilt be what you make it. And third, there is the circle of democracy, of which. If you are a citiren of the United States, yea are a pert! . Here, your opinion la heard 'round the world! Never give or withhold your vote lightly. No person's in more conaeqiiential, more in fluential than yours. You are a very important per son. Your place in this world Is big. You are big enough to fill it! e S. frM J ft ten siratrs or rsuM Yi mrt elcoie. f"ec rwt fa reminder card. TEN SBCTtXTS OF CHARM ft 11t ten lomn to n nn-in-hwr as mflntann atone tiw I ta greater tirm . Carry it wttJh tou mttd you wont overlook an of the war ) on imprrw a't wtm come to contact with you. W-- to me in rare of this mvsDiDrr nl enclose a stamped, elf-adclriaaed retwm envelopo. rOUR COkKEKS Mrs. K. E. Walker, 100 Mahrt o-e. will spend Mothers day mith her daughter Verlaine Walker, who is a stu dent at Orecon State college. While there she will stay at the Alpha XI Delta house. Mrs. Walk er was elected vice president of the Sslem chapter of Oregon Mothers Chios at the April meet ing. 1KDCTEXDCNCC The Wo man's eibb met Tuesday afternoon at the dub house. The president Mrs. Dwlght Haag. presided over the business session. The Hamlin Sisters accompanied by Miss LaVelle Scranton sang Miss Clara Trotter of Monmouth gave an interesting review of The Big Fisherman, by Lloyd C. Doug las. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. D. Taylor. Mrs. Flavi Branch, Mrs. Frank Farmer aad Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Assist ing dur- WOODBl'IV Mrs. Alfred Klamp. who has been ill for the past six months, was presented with the past noble grand regalia in appreciation of past services at the regular meeting Tuesday night of Home Rebekah lodge. One new member was initiated and guests were present from Hubbard. Mon itor and StocHon, Kansas Mrs. Dolly Cummings. noble grand, presided. A covered dish lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Kay. Mrs. Cumminn, Mrs. Clara Stan re, Mrs. J. B. Cay and Mrs. H. A. Lohse. Serving committee for the next meeting will , be Mrs. Grace Seely. chairman, and Mrs. Fanny Dean and Mrs. Donna Amey. Mr. and Mrs. Ciena MrCoraaick are in Seattle for a few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. of health, te reimburse the for 35 per cent of this provided that the unit meets min imal standards. federal reimburse mant thus would ranch over ft .WO, bringing cost to the county down to about ;iS.M3. This is only Sl.tM weor the ksadget lor this fiscal year of SISM. - Proponents of the plan point out that the present budget pro vided S4.?00 for joint employment with some other neighboring county of a fr" time health offi cer. This p!ia was not accom plished, and the snortey will revert to the county general fund. By using 1.600 of this yea r's savings of MOu, proponents say. the county can receive ever $3,000 more in federal funds. The actual dollars of sa vines, however, are not available, since the unexpend ed money shust by law revert to the general fund. A minimal health unit, such as is proposed, would be made up of a full-time health officer, two nurses, a sanitarian and an office clerk. Possibility that a third r could be employed, to expand srraagtlen work of the unit. . revealed at a meeting here Friday, when the plan was put in final form. It waa learned that of $4,00 estimated salary end ex pense coat for the additional nurse, at least $1,000 was already available in the form of pledges from the county tuberculous and health association and from school districts, which would receive ex panded health service through the work of the third nurse. The tuberculosis and health as sociation president, Mrs. Grove Peterson, and spokesmen for the school districts informed W. E. Knower and C. L. Burbank. county commissioners, of the available pledges. The movement to reqwest a county health unit in this year's budget is the outgrowth of action taken by Po'.k County Tubercu losis and Health association at its annual meeting recently. Judge W. A- W i est of Independence and Monmouth heads a comm'ttee of the assjciation which called the meeting here Friday. The group representing the school boards of the county, the health association, present county health organisation, and the local and county PTA groups, heard Dr. Gordon Edwards, state direct or of local health services, de scribe work of the minimum county health units at that meet ing Dr. C. A. Pratrke of Independ ence. County Nurses Barbara Dike and Audrey Smith of Dallas, and L. P. Putnam, state field organi zation director for the tubercu losis and health association, spoke briefly on phases of the proposal. W. A. Wiest. Dr. Edwards d Mrs. Ernest Letteken of Rickramll we' e named a committee to repre sent the interested organizations at a meeting of the county budget committee in the county court at 10 a. n. Tuesday. Cfoverlr1 PlatM Finale of School ing the tea hour were Mrs. Dwight Haag and Mrs. James Hart. IT WILL BE j A HAPPY DAY WHEN THEY GRADUATE to on ELGIN 1st thsrn knew how prewd YOU are sf TrfFf achievements n. i isiis fi ii i Hi try ELGIN, f A. 15 JweJ, Yellow Cold LaYa Ogim B. 1 5 Jewel, Yellow G. P. Lhys Baste J. IS Jewel, Yellow G. P. D. 15 Jwel, Yellow G. F Maw's Eamlff $35.00 i 33.75 42.50 . i 39.75 Ysw Ysr aw .-aSaaeaSBSBSBBBBaBSaSaSaSJSSJSSISBBtl lent CLOVERDALC A meeting of seventh grade pupils and mothers was held Friday night with Mrs. A. H. Hennie to make final plans for the eighth grade banquet put on each year by the seventh grade. Binquet will be held in the school dining room Thursday. May 12. Agnes Booth, county school super intendent, has been asked as speak er. Eighth grade graduation exer cises will be Thursday evening. May 19, at Cloverdale schoolhouse. There will be seven graduates this year Danny Feller. Paul Thomas, Richard Hein, Helen Mickenham. Berta Parker. Verny Bales and Ronald Parker. Hubbard Creamrrr Man Wins Prize for Ham HUBBARD Garfield Voget was awarded first prize for the best flavored: cured ham at the Cold Storage and I marker convention in Sun VaBey, Idaho, which he at tended recently with his daughter and bar husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon And run of Canby. Voget. sf Hubbard creamery, competed with representatives from 11 western states. He wan first prise last year also is Seat tie. : Sbethhocad? SAnntAiiascosnrc KMWimi J rrw Jsere Aee wo t rdMM. Field Meet Trophy Gi To Union vale UXIONVALE Two hundred fifty people gathered at Grand Is land schoolhouse Thursday for the annual field meet by Hopewell. Wheatland, Grand Island and Un ion vale schools. Races, pole vault ing, brand and high Jumping and ball throwing were all part of the mornings contests. ,j? Shirley Noble, fifth . grader j of Union vale, war high point giri with S3 points and John "ta rk ot Wheatland and scored 2C to be high point boy. A basket lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. D, Lynn Gubser of Mc- t Mannville and the Rev. and Mrs. GeorRe K. MiUen were guests for the day. In the afternoon baseball games were featured with the combined team of Union vale and Grand Is land iiiris winning. 11 to is. The combined bovs team of Wheatland and Hopewell won the boys game 11 to 5. Unionesle again walked off with the trophy for the day's event i with a total score of 107 points. Wheatland was runner-dp with 70 points. Grand Island S4 and Hopewell 47. Don Brown was umpire for the boys' ball game and assisted Don na Joseiyn with umoiring the girls' game. Mrs. Cecil Will and Mrs. Victor Scoggan assisted with the judging. The Stahasmrm. SVrlam, Orxyoo. Monday. Morr j. IHS TOE TBAXrXNO COSTS $4 BXADDG, England. May --() Wniisss Bkssdey $ on the law. Thefs what toeg of a policeman directing traK Ors sfter a tootbsil gsms. f Early residents g New Orleans' tried building Is vera for prates after Hit. Stitchers End Season's Work VTCTOR POINT An all-day meeting of the McAlpin Stitchers Hub was held Thursday at the home of Margaret Doerfler. A co vered dish luncheon was served by the hostess "with a business meeting during the afternoon. Officers elected for next season were president, Mrs. Eric L. Fish er; vice president. Mrs. Oswald Johnson, and secretary -treasurer, Anna Doerfler. A 4-H summer School half scholarship will be sponsored by the club for the first time. The winner will be selected by the exe cutive committee and announced lated. " No further meetings of the Hub will be held until November. Mrs. B. E. McElhaney is retiring president. THE LITTLE FRENCH SHOP'S SIPECIIAILS W a -aWTSo. Sal I -ST- " BW WSab soimrs Osss tsck WW3t They o., 14.95 Oftsscs Pricssf ha eae- ! 49.95 ae 39 95 to 44.9S VaWoa Special 25.00 Tweaals - Kashas - Coverts - Cabardiwaa " - - n.95 25.00 39.95 49.95 Beautiful Lady Alice r . Junior Cotton and , l Sunback Dresses in the latest pastel shades . . fashionably designed, and only 10.95 to 12.95 it the little frencK shop 115 N. Hie) Phsms 3-7070 MAYIF1LWI1S : Cottage Cheese Now you can hrtre thit famous quality and freshness in Cottage Chieso tinder the UnyBowtr brand. Mayflower's Improved process brings you a rich, delicately flavored cottage cheese that tastes fresh and stays Iresh longer. Richland creamy in creamed or country style, packed in pints or half pints. AT YOU2 STOSI OStATYOUZDOOl I 11! . - il . S