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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1951)
I a Tho? Statesmen. Solm. Qtoqon, Friday. rbrncry 18V KSj Men's Choral " A men's choral group for Salem, the Capital Gleemen sponsored by the local chapter Knightsof Py thias, gained impetus Monday sight at an organizational meeting, according to Felix C. French, di ' rector. Plans were discussed for building a "good singing organiza tion for those who like to sing." Another meeting is scheduled next Monday at his home. Accompanying the gleemen will be Miss Gladys Edgar, Salem " pianist. "But we still need voices in all sections," French said. "We are open to all men who like to sing and want to do something . better in music with a permanent organization. We aren't profession- - els and we have financial backing for materials." The gleemen plan to present varied selections from popular to classical. ? French is well known in Salem music circles and is now in his , fourth year as director of Santiam Choral club, successful mixed rhovus at Stayton. The sponsors - feel the gleemen will fill a similar need they recognize in Salem. The director invites all interest ed men to meet at 160 W. Wilson, Monday, February 19 at 8 p.m.; or for further information call him or Don Judson. Edlanels Hosts To Garden Club Marquam A meeting of the Scotts Mills Utility and Beauty garden club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland, Monitor. Plans and committees were elected for the International sup per and officers for the new year. Oliver Brougher gave a report on his visit to the Albany Garden club. The Edlands showed colored films' taken on their tours of parks and scenic places in the states. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Pauline Swartout, Clifford Swartout, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brougher, Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Zelli Smith. Mrs. Berta Jones, Gertrude Rich, Kreta Al bright, Mrs. Ernest Brosig, Mr. and Mrs. Thyker, Oscar Edland, Mrs. B. L. Schmidt, Mrs. W. Mc Pherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heinz, and Mr. and Mrs. Amon Rich. Houser-Dillard Rites in Portland SHERIDAN Miss Doreen Dill ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Dillard of Portland, and C. H. Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser of Sheridan, were united in marriage January 27 in St. Peter's Catholic church in Portland, with the Rev. Patrick J. Dooley officiating. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore an jvory satin- gown. Her veil was held in place with a coronet of gardenias and she carried white roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Gilbert Moser of Portland was matron of honor. Tom Mc Enry of Camas, Wash." was best man and ushers were Gilbert Mo- . ser, Leonard Shea of Portland, George Hendrickson, Willamina, "and"Wayne Lash jr. of Sheridan. After the ceremony a. reception was held followed by a buffet luncheon at the home of the bride's parents. For their trip to California and New Mexico, the bride wore a green suit with brown and white accessories. They will make their home in Sheridan. -The bride attended St. Mary's academy and has been employed by the state public welfare com mission." The groom attended OSC and Linfield college and is now employed at the Houser Chevro let company in Sheridan. Surprise Party Fetes Couple y Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian Baal of Lincoln, who were married at a quiet ceremony Feb ruary 3, were complimented with a surprise affair Sunday night at the R. J. Meissner home, with Mrs. H. W. Ashford as co-hostess with Mrs. R. J. Meissner. Pinochle, canasta and games were in play during the evening after a buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Baal were pre sented with a wedding cake and a gift from the group. The guest list included the hon or couple, Mr. and Mrs. Christian BaaL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camillo and Mike and Tracy, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott B u r e n, Mr. and Mrs. Avalt Miller and Marvin, Norma and Verna, Vera and Verna Fiscus, Dorothy Walling, H. W. Ashford, R. J. Meissner and Allan and Judy, Mrs. Lois Crawford and the hostesses. Jefferson The Past Noble Grand club of ML Jefferson Re- bekah lodge met Wednesday in the I OOF hall for a 1 o'clock luncheon and quilting. Present ware the Mesdames Maude Epley, Paul Smith, S. H. Coin, T. O. Kes ter, C W. Cochran, Lee Wellav R. W. Curl, Scott Hawk, Miss Laura Thomas, and the hostesses, Mrs. William Skelton and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Hawk was named re porter for the dub. EJD5SSUflSTE Whaa kidnVT ftrnctina ilawa ibiwa mi folks aamptaia af manias aackacaa, loaa of fp aaa aersy, Mniioti sad Sis Itoat aoffcr lonrar with Umm diaeoatfofta V OBM4 HdMi raacuoas la mmttum Vo 3-iit fa sack iiww fm. mm ili m tad tTia, ewrvucrUoa or vxpomra to old. Miner bladder irritation duo to cold Or wToor diet aaay aauaa getting as lsta t a ) tt rwr kMamy U fh aw mm IU atiorrtia. Uaad n laaifullj a -'"t"n for " ' i rial,,, laniM how mammw tiataa Dou'i - PPT talMf frost thia dimifini IT. I. If mSimm wi kidacr taaat and (hn &aaa est waata. Cot Dana's tiSm tedsf J rpr - '? f ' f " if ' .. : .'V-.?;f-4.ji 4 ' - I - - I ' 1 t Miss Barbara Van Cleef, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. George Van C3eef,fwhos betrothal to William L Rop er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal Roper, has been announc ed. No wedding date has been set (JestehrMiller). Mrs. Hawk Honor Guest Keizer Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mrs. Lucy B. Mlnturn gave a shower in honor ;f Mrs. John Hawk at the former's home. At tending were the "honor guest, Mesdames J. A. Braunberger, Faye Day, Donald Earle William G. Earle, LeRoy Long, William Et tner, Oscar Bjerfce, Frank Toney, Colmar Bjerke, Ellis Senff, Clyde Clark, J. H. Patterson, C.'G. Long, V. M. Brittell, Leighton Holler, A. J. Fleming, G. R. Lowery, Robert Copley, Donald Long, Lloyd Gil mer, Louis Oldenburg, R. H. Jung' wirth, Roy Pearsall, Misses Lois Keefer, Barbara Pierce, Louise Hawk, Marilyn Oldenburg, Del ores Copley, Joan Brittell and the hostesses. i . Sweet Home February 2S at 8 o'clock is the date set for the Green and Gold ball to be held in the recreation room of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the corner of K street and Holley road. Fay Anderson, who was elected queen for the oc casion at the Sweetheart ball, January 31 -will rule over the eve ning's festivities. The :i public is invited. r . Try Homo Unit In Session Salem Heights-Liberty, Mrs. Lyl Bayna conducted the meet ing of the Try-Homo Extension unit on Wednesday at the Salem Heights Community hall. - - Mrs. E. L. Gray exhibited-gift wrappings, Mrs. Orvillo Raymond reported : on , program planning. Homemakers ! Festival , chairman, Mrs. William Gardner, was intro duced. The centerpiece contest committee wttl be Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mrs. John Douglas and Mrs. Eu gene Grabenhorst. ; The tailoring workshop group held a style review. Modeling were Mr. W. J. Hall, Mrs. Mer vin Seeger, Mrs. Harold Lane, Mrs. Don Griffith and Mrs. E. L. Gray. An invitation was accepted by the Salem Heights Womans club to a benefit tea at the home of Mrs. C. E. Forbls on Liberty road on February 22. Retired Navy Men Honored FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. White opened their home on Saturday evening for a social get-together of re tired navy men and their wives. There, was a representative total of 361 years of service in USN present with James. H .Norwood carrying off the honors in senior ity with .33 years of service. Co hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carty and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler of Silverton. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V. La Pray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leo Domkoski, Mr. and Mrs. Lade V. Koutny, Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Perkins. Out-of-town guests were Jefferson H. Hoyt of Silver ton and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sie wert of Portland, who were week end guests In the White home. Brooks Garden Qub Brooks Mrs. Philip Beilko was hostess for the Brooks Garden club in her home Thursday for lunch eon. Mrs. Dollie Ramp acted as chairman of the meeting. Round table discussion on house plants was held. Present were Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. Nora Westling, Mrs. Bertha Morisky. Mrs. Belle Mor- I Dr. rainiest rarker Aak about fh bw Transparent Palato Dontal Plates Todayl Wtar Your New Plates Immediately after teeth are extracted f? Sterna Pot by Week er Monti No appointment BacaaaaiT nomination : nrWTTCT 121 N. Liberty f Salem Ph. X-SS25 Offices Also In Portland and Earene Refugee'slfe,; ., Son Set Welcome ? PORTLAND, Feb. 15 -VP- The German refuge wife and son of Max Schnell .were preparing to day to welcome him to Portland within a few days.- r ' - - Ho Is ! aboard an American bound - ship which . will - dock in New York tomorrow. The family has been separated for two years. His wife, Mrs. Jo hanna Schnell, and their son, Sieg fried, 28,1 cam to Portland In 1948 from China, obtaining visas under th German quota. . Schnell I was not permitted to enter at the time because h was declared a Pole. There are three main kinds of time: sidereal, apparent solar and mean solar. On Etiquette By Roberta La Q. If the bride-to-be at a show er gives her thanks to each guest personally as she opens her gift, it is also necessary for her to write thank-you notes later ta these people? A. This is not necessary, except to those persons who sent gifts and were; unable to bo present at the shower. Q. When a young man wishes to ask a girl for a date. Is It all right to lead up to it by asking, "What are you doing Saturday evening"? A. No; this Is a very crude ap proach. Tell her you would like to take her to dinner or to a show Saturday evening. . Q. Is it permissible for a busj ness or professional woman, who marries, to retain her maiden name for , business purposes? ' A. Yes;; this is often done, when the maiden name has become es tablished and has advertising value. itz, Mrs. Mario Bosch, Mrs. Orlo Palnw. M Geld l'adlev. Mrs. Fae Loomis, Mrs. Erma Tischler, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Dollie Ramp and the hostess. Night Schooltb atartJSpnn Classes Soon ; - H - --i -.. . Public ' night school will swing Into its spring term at Salem next week, j; - - New course will be offered In lamp : shade making and group dynamics, and several "old fa vorites" I will bo resumed, accord ing to George D. Porter, director of adult (education for Salem pub lic schools. - - -r V ' The group dynamics class will study how to conduct meetings. Group organization and program planning will be dealt with in ad dition to parliamentary procedure. The ten-week term will be con ducted n Monday nights' at Sa lem high; school. Tuition Is $5. Courses In tailoring. Interior decoration and foods win bo ' of fered following a lapse. Tuition for each: is $4.50. A short-story writing class also is planned. Folk and square dancing will bo repeated on Wednesday nights. The course attracted 103 persons during the winter term, most of whom are expected to re-enroll. A course in plane surveying will bo offered at th request of state highway department of fldals, pri marily for employes of that de partment. Registration for each of th 29 courses listed for the spring term wiU oe ! conducted the first night the class meets. Nearly all are scheduled for Monday or-Wednesday nights.' A list of courses may be secured at the school adminis tration buifding, 460 N. High st Clyde Mason, Former Salem Resident, Dies SEASIDE. Feb. 15 -(JP)- Clyde Stevenson Mason, 69, one-time resident of Salem, died in a hos pital here today after a brief ill ness. He went to Salem with his par ents at the age of 11. He later was Salem correspondent for the Ore gonian and worked on a news paper at Albany. Stark's Special Rebnil! Kirby Vacuum Cleonor Liho illcvz This Woolx Only With AttaehiBebi Phone 4-2248 For Free Hone Demonstration Terms Low Aa th Law Allows S-2-1W1 WE ARE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 9 A. M. 'TIL 6 P. M. HAVE! YOUIl Fans pnhiTED AT StnAEFEB'S WHEN WE FINISH YOOT IttMS THE WILL LAST FOREVEB Onr Prices Are Illgnl S0 pica lax CV)1 4 yi ii I Q5$ YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1899-1951 - It Pays to Trad at SchaeferV Prcscriptions Accurately Filled Everything for th Baby Th Original Yllow Front Drug Itoro If You Want A Rol E!g Hoaxtod IIILE SHAEE ; Com to Schafr'a Wo us only Grado A Milk 20d Maltod MSHt -25 j Egg Extoo L10d I. Yon can harm unbrokon loop too, ii your ddnya and bladdr ar In good ordr. U . SCIIAEFEIl'S KLDIIEY PILLS ror roal rBi M mm?-' SO0 pins tax aUttsnaatlsm lalM ScHaeler's Lininenl In us In Salem for over SB years. Helps thousands of users. Godsend for muscular pains, j ; iEOs csd $1.C3 Th Excelsior truss will sohr your probIm i Com In and so thom today -1 Castie Stockings, Anklets, Knoo Bands, i Min's Chstsrfleld Belts . This la tb offleUl Peamlar Kosaedy Store for Mariea Coaaty. Tea will Had these freparatloas of fcdfhest aality and raar aatoed to k xactl7 for what they ar sold and represented ANTISEFITNE . TOOTH IOWDER ilOEIf fluTUP S9 SHOE CLEANER tUAMs. suars voea saacs satwv sfam 30? ; . j icu Acnm roi rnuiAs tiMisj roi.ujyon coumty 135 II GcT Wr Frc:ii:!I:z3 Fffld 1C3-K31' Eiczo 3-5157 i : i J . . 32? j j s H ' l if LJ7?J i . ' coruti ana 1 ZJ Borden's Collage Cbcaso ,0 -Tea ScUIlIngsV grn, 48 tea bog sizo PovVaeren Illlk 25? ( Apples Rom Boaury'a. busbl box full lor only ( .' I Jcr2 I l ---It-fi ' r 1 - j 1 COFFEE mm mm mm m m mr . k. m m I - I I :i ! I ;J Dry QniOnS Washington No. I, Sweet Spanish, 10 lbs. 25 . j Lard 4 u. Pkg. : 41 19 11 mmm i . ! jmmm . ' . (( ineeso t " ' i a aaai : - .. :-. :. liiiir ) Bean )) v - - - l; - ?- J 1 ; , ; n ffiuur ; ! If i 2S os aca ? Dry Qnions wasoton no. i. swt $rxm, io v. 25 Swifts, sliced and rind oft, lb. lb. brick VolTMta rarme Swoa son's, lb. Tall cam all pur, 1 cos 48 cam $&9. 2 ier All Yarietles, ric. popcorn, split pas i 10 s $1.39. 2 for - nja M Coo-a Powdirl mvOjax. xtn r auaar, iirOVn dUyar In buUc lO lbs, $1.00. lb. nM Orogon dried Italians or Pontes JrlllllUS 10 lbs. $1.75. lb. ' - -, Htcbn Qun, bard wbaL SO lb bag $3.71. 25 lb, bag Chicken Fricassee ?2 29 ox. Rancher's Prid for $8.45 Vt Chicken for Quick Frying Si 79 Tomalo Juice 48 os, can Spncr, 12 for $2.95. ach 25 Ii Y.: 48 ox. Standby Lll JU1UU 12 for $2.95. ach 25 Pineapplo Jnico SS 33 Tomalo Sauco os. Hunts, oach 6 f" T"! No. 2 Rmarkabl brand, ! uruua uucuia. per case 24 cans $25. 2 for 25 How Uholo Polaloos S rT IIoct Uholo Polalpos nri 1C Corn 800 can Hunts wholo XmL-12 for 145, ach 213. i HOIIliny Hunts, for $US. ach j' - 150 1 j j GaiSUp 14 os. botuo) Hunts. 12 for $25, oach ' HC NVEVi 12 for $125. oach (( ; ApriCOlS 1H Himbi.a 24 ctxns $U3. loch 25 . U Trendy ; i Boles pitted, s ibs. $ii& ib. - - - 's " - "' -' 35 ) I ; Dnbll llppICS s ibJ ixi 350 I ) ) Dcrj FCOll 16 ox, can rark-s 4. 12 for 85j, ach ( '".;-T v , "-' r-r ,4v:--;'' ;:-tv- - - . ... : -t ) j ' Thso bargrcdns ar good through Thursday. rbruary S2nd i - ' - .