Brides-elect
Honor Guests
$
Two January brides-eleci were
feted at i pre-nuptial showers
this week.
Miss Georgia Green, who will
be married on Saturday morning
at St Joseph'! Catholic church
to Charles Domogalla, was honor
ed at a .furprise shower Monday
night when Mrs. Louis duBuy and
her daughter. Miss Jean duBuy,
entertained at their North Capital
street home. The hostesses were
assisted by Miss LaVelle duBuy
and Mrs. George E. Day.
Honoring Miss Green were Mrs.
Joseph Domogalla, Mrs. Alfred.
Domogalla, Mrs. Harold Domogal
la, Mrs. Clyde Woodruff, Mrs. O.
Dunigan, Mrs. Rosemary Hennins
gard, Mrs. Chester Otteson, Misses
Zara Rice, Cecelia Greene, Barb
ara Sadler, Joan McCarthy, Vel
ma Wickman, Louise Mack, Mae
Thomas, Alice Mullen, Geraldine
White, Frances Dvorak and the
hostesses. t
For Miss nendren . ' v
Miss Jane Hendren, who will
become Cecil Johnson's bride on
Friday .night at the First Congre
gational church, was honor guest
at a no-host dinner and miscel
laneous shower Monday night at
Godfrey's. The table centerpiece
was of daffodils.
Covers were placed for Miss
Hendren, Miss Emma Godfrey,
Miss Anne Anderson, Miss Jose
phine Nolan, Miss Deborah Buf
fington. Miss Donna Olson, Miss
Patty Bear, Mrs. Marie Kohlha
gen. Miss Mary Ann Ullman, Miss
Margaret Herrall, . Miss Eiise
Srhroeder, Miss Genevieve Cock
er line. Miss Delberta Elkington,
Miss Betty Weaver and Mrs. Loyd
SIdwell of Turner.
Dates Set for
iWeddings
Revealing their wedding dates
are two brides-elect, who an
nounced their engagements in the
summer. '
Miss Margaret Ann Fisher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence R. Fisher, and John G. Mow
ery, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Mowery of Roseburg, wUl be inar
ried on Sunday, January 29 at the
First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Chester W. Hamblin will perform
the 3 o'clock rites and a reception
will follow in the church parlors.
Mr. Fisher will give his daugh
ter in marriage and she has asked
Miss Jean Gilmer to be her maid
of honor. Miss Jeannie Mowery of
Foseburg, sister ef the benedict
el act, and Miss Shirley Etzel, cou
sin of the bride, witj be the brides
maids. Thomas Diliard of Rose
burg will serve as bst man.
Te Wed: In March f
Wedding bells wilt ring on Fri
day, March 10 for Miss Shirley
Rockafellow and Raymond Wolf,
whose engagement was announced
In June.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rockafellow
and her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wolf of Circle. Mon
tana.
Peeler-Blan.
Vows Read
IDANIIA The Idanha Com
munity church was the scene pf
the wedding of Miss Hazel Blan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Blan, Detroit and Frank Peeler,
son of Mrs. Ella Peeler, Idanha,
at a 230 o'clock single ring cere
mony on January 13, with FJdon
Haley officiating.
Miss Blan, proceeded by her sis
ter, Bobbie Jean Blan, who was
the bridesmaid, met the groom
, accompanied by his best man,
Norman Thomason, at the candle
lit. altar, which was decorated in
cedar boughs and yellows roses.
The bride chose for her wedding
an aqua blue wool afternoon dress,
to . which was pinned an orchid
corsage, with black accessories.
Mrs. Frank New played the wed
ding music
The bridesmaid wore a dark
blue satin dress with corsage of
gardenias.
The young couple will, make
their home at the CCC camp in
Idanha. -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET
SILVERTON The women of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Mohler, In a business and devo
tional meeting.
E' mi mmmm
If it mtlts, you nod insulation 40 of
your heat is scaping so you'ro paying for
insulation, whether you have it or notl Have
us give you an stimaip . . . you'U bo am
azed at the low cost. The fuel you'll save
will pay for it, the added comfort will delight
youl
- -1
Average S room home with full 4" Insulation
blown In costs approximately 15.00. No down
payment, easy terms. j
V7. U C0LLETT, BUILDER
Ttlophono 3-1761
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Mr
and Mrs. Georg IIdIz,
married
on December 31 at
church-
The bride is the daughter -of the Clarence Kleins
and the groom is the son o:
couple
Will live in Salem. (McEwan photo),
Marjdrie Foltz
Now Mrs. Vinson
SWEET HOME Mariorie Ami
Foltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Foitz, Sweet Home, andi
Cecil D. Vinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Foltz, Sweet Homey
were united in marriage, at a
candlelight ceremony at the Evan4
Lselical United Brethren church on
IS. with the H. W. H.
VOWS.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. -She wore the tra
ditional white satin wedding gown
with' fingertip veil. She carried a
white bible topped by a bouquet
of white gardenias with shower
of stephanotis. Her only piece of
jewelry was a mihature Italian
marble bible which was carved by
her great-grandfather and was
worn around her neck with gold
chain. . 1
Her only attendant was a close;
friend, Mias Betty Jenkins, who'
wore a yellbw formal and carried
a nosegay jof small yellow and
white mums. The flower girl,
Kathleen Bliegel, was dressed in
an ankle-length blue taffeta dress
an dthe train bearer, Linda John
son in lime -green taffata.
The mother of the bride wore
a gray satin dress with black ac
cessories And a corsage1 of red
carnations The groomTt mother
was dressed in a navy blue suit
and wore a corsage of pink carna
tions. ; :
The eroom's attendant was his
brother, Robert H. Vinson, who
recently discharged from the
fnny.
The tapers were lighted by
Misses Ailene Emmert and Mari
lyn Dougherty. Several ' musical
numbers preceded the ceremony
Jlayed by Miss Evalyn Hipp. Mrs.
Jbert Jenkins and Miss .Twilo
Tabler sang. Ushers were Loyd
Foltz, brother of the bride, and
Wayne Black.
1 A reception. In charge of Mrs.
Henry John, was held in the ante
room of the church immediately
after the ceremony. After the
bride and groom cut the cake,
Mrs. W. H. Foltz, jr., served, as
sisted by Misses Ailene Emmert
and Lucile Walker. Coffee was
poured by Mrs.- Barbara Mus
grave and punch by Miss Marilyn
Cooksley. Lucile Walker was in
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
Marvin Say and Mrs. Leo J. Vin
son were in charge .of gifts.
After next Sunday the newly
weds will - be at home to their
many friends at 1600 Q street
The Catholic Daagfcteri ef Ant
erica folk dancing class scheduled
for Thursday night at the Western
Auto hall has been cancelled. '
Magna Carta was signed in-12 If.
OOorothy Klein) vho were
St Vincent de Paul Catholic
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Folz. The
Lunehebn
Fetes Mrs.
Lesher
Mrs. R. B. Lesher, who
ing soon for Modesto,
Captain Lesher. where
cepted a new assignment with the
Salvation Army, was honored at a
smartly arranged au re voir lunch
eon on Monday at the home of
Mrs. George Rossman on North
Capital street.
Hostesses for the - affair were
members of the executive board of
the Salem Woman's club of which
Mrs. Lesher Is a director. A fare
well gift was presented to Mrs.
Lesher by the group. The table
was centered with an arrange
ment of yellow chrysanthemums
in a cut glass bowl.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Lesher, Mrs. George Rossman,
Mrs. George Ailing, Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker, Mrs. Gregory Haefliger,
Mrs. Grant Rogers, Mrs; Merle
Travis, Mrs. Norman Winslow,
Mrs. Charier Cole,- Mrs. Howard
Shubert, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs.
Harlan Judd, Mrs. Robert Hutch
eon, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg and
Miss Ida May Smith.
Past Officers
Honored Monday
Willamette Shrine, White Shrine
of Jerusalem, meeting Monday
night at Masonic Temple, honored
past worthy high priestesses and
watchmen of the shepherds. Mrs.
Wilbur Pintler and Stanley Brown,
worthy high priestess and watch
man of the shepherds presided.
Mrs. J. C Jones and Stanley
Brown reported on the shrine's
help for the needy at Christmas.
Mrs. w. A. Skewls, and Mrs. Ron-
aid Craven furnished music. Mil-
ton Grube and Mrs; Mona Yoder
gave brief talks..
During the social hour. Mrs.
Pintler was honored on her birth
day with a cake and special de
corations. The committee Included
Mrs. JackJStegner, Mrs. A. C. Van
Nuys, Mrs. W. P. Lessard and Mrs.
Charles Morgan.
Nothing caa rata mail's boa!
ncss chances snore aortl thaa
loss of hearings People get the
idea that yoa axe growing stapid,
alow-witted m4 old--rcad fog
-the their.
But
tut I Stubbornly fought tba Idea
(rearing a hearing aid. I rebelled
inst tnt nnsightir "booon km the
naninat 4t(imM wires and
r i n if Hit ghflT B
er agaiaat daaefiag wires
Clumsy pattery pecas.
' Thee Kale book fell Into an
hands and changed my whole lift
venJghc The book sold how tba
aew Behoae "Invisible Bectroaec
gar actually hUtt deaf aessce
IflAtfMO AJ
Am leav-
Cilif. with
he has ac-
Steckleins .
Honored
MT. ANGEL John Stecklein,
retired director of the Mt. Angel
band, and Mrs. Stecklein were
feted with aa all-day celbration
Saturday, January 14, In compli
ment to their golden wedding an
niversary. The couple's six chil
dren were hosts for the celebra
tion to which extra features were
contributed by the band members
and choir.
A special mass was offered in
St. Marv'a church at 8 o'clock Sat
urday morning at which Mr. and
Mrs. Stecklein renewed their wed
ding vows first made January 14,
1900 in Assumption churcn in
Austria-Hungary. Rev. Vincent
Koppert officiated. As a surprise
feature to honor Mr. Stecklein,
who was a member of the St.
Marjs choir as well as of the Mt
Anger band, the choir, directed Dy
Rev. Damian Jentges, gave a spec
ial rendition of Rosewigs revised
"Ave Maria at the offertory of
the mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Stecklein came to
Mt Angel in 1903 and from the
time of his arrival to three years
ago, he had a telling part in the
music of the community. He was
director of the band for many
years. He received his musical
training in Europe, where he sang
in the choir and played the cor
net in bands. He also operates a
shoe shop in Mt Angel.
Mrs. Stecklein wore a black silk
two-piece dress, black accessories
and gardenia corsage with gold
ribbon and carried a gold and
pearl rosary, the gift of her daugh
ters. Dinner, Reception Fellows
Dinner was served in St Mary's
club rooms at noon for 36 rela
tives and Father Vincent
Serving were Miss Joan Schwab
and Miss Marilyn Hauth.
The children of the honor guests
include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me
duna, (Anna) of Oswego; Mary
Stecklein at home; Theresa Steck
lein, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Stecklein, West fir; Mr. and
Mrs. John Stecklein, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Lauby, (Louise)
Lebanon. Also present were four
graiichildren, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
DeJardin, Woodburn, and Joseph,
Vincent Amy and Norman Steck
lein and two great grandchildren,
Bobby and Micky DeJardin; a
sister, Mrs. Rose Weiss, Ria Vista,
Calif., and two half-brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt of Mt.
Angel and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Schmidt Salem.
Accordian music was played
during the dinner by Dan DeBilzen
of Portland. Following the recep
tion in the afternoon a buffet sup
per was served. Mrs. Lauby cut
the cake, "Mrs. DeJardin presided
at the coffee urn and Mrs. May
Kennedy passed the guest book.
Serving were Mrs. Meduna. Miss
Theres Stecklein and Mrs. Weiss.
During the reception the Mt
Angel band appeared and played a
number of selections. Father Da
mina directing. Mr. Stecklein was
presented with a baton, a gift of
the band members and was Later
asked to direct a number of selec
tions. Coeds Win Honors
On Campus
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Named co-chairman of the promo
tion and publicity committee for
the annual Women's Athletic as
sociation carnival which will be
held February 17 on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus is Jeanne
Hoffman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George S. Hoffman; 513 Rose st,
Salem.
Miss Hoffman is a sophomore
majoring in sociology.-She is also
chairman of the March of Dimes
collection being conducted this
fweek in the living; organizations
on the campus.
Tapped for Phi Theta Upsilon,
junior women's service honorary
on the University of Oregon cam
pus, is Margaret ScandUng, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scandl
ing, 385 North 21 st Salem. Miss
Scandling is a junior majoring in
journalism.
Nearly Cost Mo
MY JOB!
until I dscovftrW fhs
New "InvhibU
Electronic Earl"
lurtit a sotaUr diS
titrm Ka aurfla cm mod
alectrottics. And NO BUTTON IN
THI EABJ
Today I caa War dearly agmia
uvea faint whispers. No snore
oaco mitwkes and aUsaaitartraai
hncaase I "couldn't hear.
Thanks to the aew Briton. I caa
again hold my own with wwn
in business or serwhere else!
If yoa are ad-o-hearina. aoe't
resign yoursell to the aaaaicaps taat
deafness brings. Cosse in, phone or
aead tor the valuable rUU book oa
trcmUEarrNocoscaoehUaxon..
. 1 tt BOWl
Janes Tall & Axssc
- Zzt Oregea Bid,
rheae 2-4491
Salem, Oregon
Fresh Batteries For AU Aids
Open Week Days "TO S ML
Saturday Til 1 ML
Snotcbdimd
Pjeasures, Perils
At Farm Told by
By Maxlne Beren
Statesman Woman's Editor,
Being snowbound over a week
end is a novel experience to us
Oregonians. Of course an occas
ional car drives by, drawing . a
sledful of noisy youngsters, or
carrying the owner of some urgent
business, proving that we aren't
really Isolated. But for all the
visitors who come, we are really
snowbound.
Our handlman Alan, who steps
dally en his return from school
to cheek en ear needs off era his
services te scrape anew from the
long, old chlckenhonse roof, which
has trouble enough standing of its
own weight Alan shovels vs a
neat little walk to the chicken
house, just for special conveni
ence. We could sit inside and keep
snug and warm, but ambition
stings at queer moments. So we
don wool pants, (fugitives from a
brother's clothescloset) high boots
and a heavy shirt and brave the
cold to repair a fence rail that's
been down since someone tied a
restless horse to it away back in
September.
While out we take a turn
around the place, admiring the
ice covered scenery along the
creek. The swimming hole looks
chilly, the picnic ground desolate.
We wonder how soon after the
thaw there'll be spring growth on
the trees and shrubs, not long cer
tainly. Queen and her son Mo stare
angrily at us through the gate,
saying plainly that the lack of
green grass is our fault. They eat
a bale of hay daily, and though
we use our Christmas manure
fork diligently each day, and dig
BGeV4aM&AK aJbM
Betrothal
Is Told
Announcement Is being made of
the engagement of Miss Joan
Hoiness, daughter of C. M. Hoiness
of Billings, Montana, to John H.
White of Salem, son of Mrs. T. F.
Dixon of Great Falls, Montana.
The wedding is planned to take
place this summer.
The bride-elect attended Mon
tana State college and is a mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority. Her
fiance, who is a member of the
news staff of the Oregon States
man, is a graduate of Northwest
ern university. During the war he
served in the navy.
Mrs. Brock New
Noble Grand
vnuJuuiNA saaie Brock was
installed as noble grand of the lo
cal Primrose Rebekah lodee in
ceremony at the local lodge hall
January S. Installation was con
ducted by district deputy marshall
Mamie JLdmiston.
Others taking office were Ooldie
Ramey, vice grand; Leota Norton,
treasurer;. Alice Rudig, financial
secretary; Geraldine McNamar, re
cording secretary; Amy Fox and
Gayette Barnett supporters to the
noble grand; Opal S pence and Dor
othy Drill, supports to the vice
grand; Kathryn Parrett, warden;
Ettagene Thompson, conductor:
Anna Crithton, chaplain; Ruth Sko-
phammer, inside guardian; Hazel
Olson, outside guardian, and Ann
Call, musician Thelma Edwards is
the retiring noble grand.
Yjj TRAVELERS
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DAILY TO THL MAST
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Levis Omaha Chicago. ..Tnsaa and Southwest.
M3AIIOAH Dearer
acting with "City of St
Let as A yea plsm yeur trip Xasf
CXNOLAJ. PASSfNGXTt OfPAITMINT
7S1 ritteck Bfoek
U CJ IO P AC I t? I C
HAILQOAD
SpocJffc... say Umlmm PrntifU
101 WINTII rUM, ITOP At SVH AUIY IN lOtJTI fO TNI IAIT
of Staying
Writer
V
generously into the straw supply
their bedroom seems unfit for
bovine use.
Chickens, too, hold us personal
ly responsible for the weather.
The hens scream because their
water is frozen, and no amount
of fresh warm water brought from
the house will vindicate usVThey
growl about the snow that sifts
through the ventilators and cluck
furiously because the floor is cold.
Ambition still remains after
cold has sent us indoors, so we
repair the latches en closet doers
and finish the painting la the bed
room. Then we succumb te the
warmth ef the blaxingfire in ear
little blae tile-covered Franklin
stove and the deep eld wing chair
and settle ourselves with a my
stery thriller. Bat the fascinating
picture eat the bay window draws
attention. The son makes dazzling
Jewels' In the front yard, the firs
hanging heavy with white fluff,
stand cold along the roadside.
Away off across the rolling hills,
some great eaks make s soft lacy
silhouette en the horizon.
Evenings are beautiful, too, for
we turn on the floodlights and
watch the gusts of wind make
snow pictures through the win
dow. The chill of the air surprises us
as we step outside for a moment
on the way to bed. Looking off
across the hills, we see one bright
light, proof enough that others
too, live in comfort even through
icy days and nights.
Thankful are we, as we snuggle
between fresh sheets, that we
were chosen to enjoy contentment
in a warm, modest little house
against which wind and rain and
ice and snow are ineffectual.
isywaef3)?'jja;aip-y iu
nliirh TnTn" ii mm
"Mac mnmrv!m
laa!aa)ibtftflKj9)feeseafci4Bi
2
Economics Club
Honors Women
At Silverton
Statesman News ferric
SILVERTON Mrs. Charles
Meyer and Mrs. Emil Loe, who
did not miss a session in 1949, were
honored at the January meeting of
the Silverton Grange Home Econ
omics club. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Conrad John
son. Mrs. Frank Porter, club chair
man, presented the two women
with gifts.
Mrs. Carl Specht who spent sev
eral weeks in California during
the program hour, told of her trip
and amusing incidents in connec
tion with it
During the business session,
plans were made for the February
9 meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Guy Sanders, with Mrs.
Nels Langsev as assistant hostess.
and for the March dinner to : be
served to the annual meeting ! of
the Valley Farmers co-op. Mrs.
Ben Gilford is dinner chairman
with Mrs. Carl Soderquist as her
assistant. Mr. Soderquist is man
ager of the co-op. !
A special guest at the January
meeting, which was attended by
14 members, was Mrs. O. Lind
quist, visiting here from North Da-!
kota.
Mrs. Paul Higly assisted Mrs.
Johnson as hostess.
A new type of radiation detector,
used by scientist to warn of the
presence of dangerous rays, is
' shaped like a long-barreled pistoL
-UNION PACIFIC
Kansas City St Louis.,
LooU" Strsamliaer.
fmrtmmA 5.
Tho Statesman. Salem, Urt.,
Richmond 4-H
Clubs ElecU
New Leaders
Statesman Mwa Srrle
Interest in sewing and . Wood
working projects resulted in the
organization of two 4-H clubs at
Richmond school last week, ac
cording to Jim Bishop, Salem 4-H
extension agent
Betty Ann Johnson, sewing
club reporter, states that 13 girls
chose the name of "Fine Stitches'
for their 4-H clothing club at their
second meeting held .Thursday at
the home of their leader, Mrs. H.
M. Cook. Club officers are Doro
thy Cook, president; Sharleen
Scott, vice president; Nancy Ladd,
secretary; Betty Ann Johnson, re
porter, and Josette Wood, song and
yell leader. Other members of the
club are Joye Burk?, Giovonna
Davies, Joanne Hill, Marcla
Humphrey, Jackie LaDue, Be mice
Puhlman, Mary Lynn Stevens and
Donna Swartwout
The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, January 26,
at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
W. N. Stevens, 348 Jouth 18th st
The first article to be made in
the project is a needle case. Other
articles will be a pin cushion, lun
cheon cloth or head scarf and an
article with design in weaving.
Th girls plan to exhibit at the 4-H
spring show.
The "Beaver Woodworkers" 4-H
home woodworking club consisting
of eight boys and Mrs. , Ralph
Barnes, 2235 Mission street, lead
er, elected Jerry Reh president at
the club's first meeting Friday at
Richmond school. De Vera Puhl
man is vice president; Keith Bur
res, secretary; Rodney Schmidt
reporter and Bruce Hall, song and
yen leader. Other members are
Frederick Barnes, Larry Wright
and Douglas Tamcke.
A squared board will be the first
of six articles to be made by each
member. Articles useful at home
and made entirely with hand.
tools will be exhibited at the lo
cal 4-H fair in the spring.
The next meeting of the wood
working club is schduled for Fri
day afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at the
leader's home.
HUBBARD WOMAN HOST
HUBBARD Mrs. B. H. Miller
was hostess for' a breakfast party
and demonstration at her home
Thursday morning. Guests present
were Mrs. Al B-arendse, Mrs. Verl
Cochran, Mrs. Harold Abbott Mrs.
E. E. Piper, Mrs. Art Zehner and
Mrs. Charles Vredenburg, all of
Hubbard; Mrs. Nellie Netter and
Mrs. Nellie Wirth of Aurora, Mrs.
E. J. Hartig of Briceland, Calif,
and the demonstrator, Mrs. Phil
Hathaway of Aurora. Mrs. Baren
se was honored with surprise
birthday shower at the party.
FXUITLAND MEET SET
FRUITLAND r-- The frultland
Community club has scheduled a
meeting for Friday night at 8
o'clock at the schoolhouse accord
ing' to Norman Gydesen, president
The entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs. Stanley Fagg, Mrs.
Ansel Riney, the refreshment
committee is Mrs. Kenneth Run
ner and Mrs. Arnold Aaserude.
1 1
Cool oir is irmmm im
from floor 191 smJ
Wmrm mir JhcbsrpJ
into lirimg ton
hoth tidt of mull
for comfort tbrootb?
mot tb bom.
I IF1" !
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HO MONEY DOTTN-I XARS TO PAY
f T- lTjLCCBtClALST. VV
Wodnoidory, January It. 1950 t
Speaker
Elizabeth M. Evans, Boston Maes,
secretary or tan wemen'a Fel
lowship of the National Associa
tion of Evangelicals, who will
speak at Bethany Evangelical
Reformed church, 989 Marion
st, Thursday. She will speak
ea displaced persons problems
at 3 pjtt, and will shew pictures
ef the hardships ef evicted Ea
ropeans at 7:3 p.m.
The wprd "mile" comes from ths
Latin words mille nassum thou
sand steps.
tmn.:
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1
tt
furnace oil -evea cataiyik
i ;
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fomm J
rag