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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1951)
Miss Mullen 'Tells Troth Announcement is being mad ot the engagement of : Miss Gene vieve Mullen, daughter of James X. Mullen, to John E. God love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C God love. No wedding date .has . been et. . ; -j The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and is em ployed at the General Adjustment Bureau. Her fiance is also a grad uate of Sacred Heart Academy land Oregon College of Education. He 1 serving In the air force and is stationed at San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Brassfield Lions Hostess Hollywood Lions club was en tertained Wednesday night at the borne of Mrs. E. A. Brad field, 1190 Donna; avenue. Denver Young. Marion county sheriff spoke on th Juvaotte dallnquaaor roV lems of the counfcyi Announcement was made of the postponement of .the rummage sal. Mrs.' A. J. Crose was desig nated to attend the charter meet ing of th new Mapleton chapter May 17, and to present th club's gift. ; . :j I , ;f 1 ; Mrs. Crose and" Mrs. Harold Gillespie, earliest ot the club pres idents still to retain membership, wer honored. Th; committee In cludes Mrs.. Charles Cox, Mrs. Pj W. Hal and Mrs. Bradfield. Mr. Herr Will Speak ' it Silverton Mrs Ida Herr(-who spent several months in Africa, will b guest speaker at the Motv day night meeting of the- Women's Society for Christian Service, Mrs. EL. A. Finlay, program chairman has announced. Mrs. Finlay Is calling attention to the change in th meeting night, i Tuesday is th usual day. Th meeting will be held at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock and Esther Circle Is In charge of arrangements. I PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY FREE MARCH ISSUQ omofi s very fillagaziiiQs With Any Purchaso Fred Meyer Salem Store, Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17 39c Woodbury Shampoo $109 Fever Thermometer $1.25 Absorbino Jr. Certified Aspirin 100 tablet1 $28.95 Electric Blanket Costumo Jovclry Value to $7. With inhalant m. Powdered Milk $2.85 Kaz Vaporizer Cifrafo of Magnesia 15c Princo Albcrt Tobacco ! TOILETRIES : 19c f 59c l 59c I 25c $19.79 o $1.00 It. 27c $2.49 3 12c 325c Rejular $1.49 ' HOT WATER BOTTLE J Nock and bag mold- PA od-ln one piece SVC From Firs Quality Rubber TOILtTJtilS Rag. $1.0 J Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lbs., 89c Rag J 33t My-Tc-Fina APRICOTS Whole Peeled 28c, 4 for $1.00 10c Flashlight Catteries 39c Plastic Dust Pan $5.50 Corn Popper Kites 59c Metal Serving Trays $3.59 Coffee Makers 59c Pyrcx Cake Dish 10c Easter Egg Dyo j j 2t.,9c I 21c f $3.25 10c f 23c $2.55 ' 39c 2u. 10c LOWER LEVEL flElV POTATOES and PEASI 23c, 4-Lb. Csg Hew Potato:! 21c, Aj;:n Frozen Peas, 12-oz. ' 54c Valwo ; Only First of th Season tor Florida Rad Naw Potatoes t - TOILETRIES t YOGILIT - ; FiriT 20e ClACfBTRAP r.OlflSSS 16c CHEViinS " YEAST FOV.TZl . . 79s rUSCUfflOIl ' ; a rwtrrr awtta WE RXSZtVS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAKTITIZS Klassen-Small Rites Read Miss Jean Small, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. -Paul Small, ?wi married February 23 in the First Church ot the N a r. arena 1 to Del mar Kiassen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiassen, the Rev. Eugene Stowe officiating. Mrs. C C;Ed- wards presided at th organ With R or aid Lush and Mrs. carl Maurer the soloists. Miss Luella Kiassen, Jean Girrard and Maria and Mar garet Pardo lighted th tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a whit satin gown with a marquisette yoke edged with lace. Her fingertip Illu sion veil; fell from a cap of appll qued lac on satin. Sh carried lilies-of-the-valiey and orchids. Miss Ann Haskias wearing or chid taffeta with a matching; pic ture hat! and gloves was maid of honor. Jdan Doerksen, flower girl, was in yellow taffeta. Misses Mar lene Wolverton, Veriene Erickson, Bethen i Maurer, and Mrs. Dean Van Rees were bridesmaids, also wearing . orchid taffeta and all carrying; bouquets ot yellow! and whit carnations. f Paul Small was best manj At tendants; wr La Vern DeLapp, Al Vogt, Bob Perlick and Lyman Sundvan. Th ring bearer was Clifton Schroeder. I Assisting at th reception in th church annex were Misses Minnie Neuharth, Margorie Beaver, Marie Reedy and Mrs. Eugen Stow. After a wedding trip to Califor nia, th coupl will make kheir horn in Salem. j Mrs. Brandt a j Party Hostess j Mrs. Phillip Brandt entertained informally at her country place at Zena Thursday night for a group ot ner friends. Tbe occasion cele brated th birthday of th hostess A 1st supper was served follow ing an informal evening. f Guests of Mrs. Brandt were Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Edward O. Stadter. jr Mrs. Ralph Nohlaren. Mrs. Norman Winslow, f Mrs. Thorns i Lawson McCall, Mrs Charles Seacat, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Jamas Smart, Mrs. George Van Leeuwen and Mrs. Gerhard Pagenstecher. i i Shower Honors Mrs. Bach Mrs. Curtis Bach was honored at a shower Wednesdar nlarht when Mrs. Willis Bach entertained at her home. A late supper was served following an informal eve ning, j Honoring Mrs. Bach were Mrs. Julia Bach. Miss Rosalia Bach, Mrs. Joseph Schuetz, Mrs. Norman Schnoebelen, Mrs. Joseph Bach, jr., Mrs. I. P. Bach. Miss Margaret Bach, Mrs. Patrick Gettis, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. Don Morlsky, Mrs; R. L. ! Mc Kin ley, Mrs. Kenneth Hagg of Woodburn, Jrs. Joseph Bach, sr., and the hostess. V it 1 . - MR. AND MRS A. G. BAKER Bakers Tooether Fifty Years Independence j Celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary today are Mr. end Mrs. A. G. Baker, who have made their home In Independence sine they were married here in 1901. Although no elaborate- plans have been made for the celebra tion of the golden anniversary, the Bakers are enjoying the company of their children; and grandchil dren during the anniversary week. Visiting from Kalispell, Montana are Mr. and Mrs. Merl Ebbe and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swanson, both of whom are seniors at the University of Idaho. Mrs. Ebbe is the only daughter of the Bakers. Mr. Baker, who Is retired, is one of the old-timers in the local hop industry. He has been a dep uty sheriff in the hop yards for the past 23 years. Mr. Baker will be 71 In July, and Mrs. Baker recently celebrat ed her 69th birthday. Mr. Baker came to Oregon from Missouri in 1890 and Mrs. Baker is a native of Oregon. ; Busy Meetings For Mothers St. Vincent dePaul Mothers elub met Tuesday at the school. Pupils of the first and second grades gave a program. Members of the club. It' was announced, will reoive communion together on Sunday, Mrs. C. Jungblut, chairman, re ported on the Camp Fire banquet held Monday. The group voted to sponsor a 4-K club scholarship at OSC next summer. Mrs. T. Marsh is chairman. Mr. J. Coffey, Mrs. G. Marsh and Mrs. B. Koehler were appointed on the nominating committee. Plans were made for a cafeteria fund dinner May f. and Mrs. X. Meier was names chairman. Mesdames W. Shrunk, B. Koeh ler, F. Slimak and D. Forcier vol unteered to assist on the luncheon committee Ma rah 28. At a meeting of the group te be held on the night of April 10, a health program by Miss Steyaest, public health Bursa, will be given. Mothers with ohQdren entering school next felt are especially in vited, i Around Town ! By Jerjrme EogUth OPEN HOUSE . . . late Thursday afternoon for which State Treas urer Walter Pearson was- host at Shattuc's Chateau in compliment to members of the state legislature and their wives, the legislative press and a few additional guests. . . . A gala affair for the legislative contingent as one of the first large parties in . the past 'month . . many helloes and much buzzing conversation. . . The host receiv ing1 informally by the fireplace with several of hi state office staff members assisting in receiv ing the guests. . i ! The ooftet table . . . centered with a springtime bouquet of an e n o m e s, carnations, daffodils, heather and iris . . . A grand col lation ... with i platters ot hors d'oeuvres . . . and a favorite of all the tiny sausages with a mustard tauce ... Piano music played! throughout the entire party . . . some of the guests making up groups at small tables. . . Aaaeag these preeeat ... Wei- come back ferMrs. Robert Thorn ten, who baa beea la Tillamook aloee tbe end of Jaaatary ... Mrs. Theratea aad i twe-neathe-eM son, Teaamy, plannlag te retara for the remainder ef tbe session next week te be with Rep. Tbra ten ... A sign ef spring- ... Mrs. Tbemaa Xaweea McCall in a be eemlag navy aad eleve - brewa print wit navy straw aaeraee with velvet trim aa4 veiling . . 4 Mrs. A. W. Loaeks wearing a pretty soring priat . . . Mrs. Orva Eaten ef Astoria la a geed-leok-ing reyal Mae ensemble wltb straw with ftower trim brim warn by Sen. Marto Witeex af Graata ram with bar red aait. . ; A fetebamg piak felt the ebelee ef nmtrhtar ebaaeaa ... A navy blende Mrs. RameU Haasea ef Tbe Dalles ... Mrs. Geerge Steel hammer of Siivertea eemlag la with tbe Jeba Steelhammers . . . Braaette Mrs. Rebert B. Taylor chle la a winter white weel with re a riea . . . sai still the ever papalsr black wera by a majority ef the emartlr dressed TRAVRcT NOTES . . . Mrs. Frank H. Spears left by plane Thursday night for Surf City, North Carol ina for a fortnight's visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Carlton McLeod, and grand children. Franca and Scott Ma Leod. . . Tonight they will cele brate Franea's fourth birthday, which was on Wednesday. Home frem Seattle ... is Mrs. H. K. Stock well, who spent a fort night In the northern city with friends . . . en rout home she stop ped in Centralia to visit with long time friends, Dr. and. Mrs. C. 0. Nelson, who have often viaited in Salem with Mrs. StockweU. . . I Frem Portland ... will oome Mr. and Mrs. Burton Selberg oh Saturday night to be the guests of telling dcuni'oa w 2 ' Q1QQC E 10 Kertr 1M1 Uatrama md- r Meael llli Oely 1 t Twt biayl j 1 ' .ea smr - u tmf ' " . BbAlTMf-Uaft n ' viwl mper aaalky Mt Miaiiiti Wmm3-TL ,j - ac aibaagac prim 2 e afc ' t lg- maa jr!if TTiB fit'n j-'s t,. i.h. Trii f r.l .,..,, t.r'nfM.-f " i j Tp HERTS BRAND-NEW X are wkk a Universal Spoadliaar Kectrit) wicli umvermi... Range. Coaler kjacbene str. aasaaaxai fmX R - aV 'biU4a qualky tbac Rat beea a UaJrversalbvj word since ISO. j; " 'jdaa amavins iff ' Let Featers skew yam an ef fcbe feataree of tbe ltSl Speedllaerl MeaelTtiy - De batll liiiillii li wiab 4 tb sarfi te be-l eame DepWq Ceokar. Ceeksl wfcele ank iM wrHm' 371 o FWa. 3-4111 i tSf. mM Kr. Cannath Charmaa at th Wavarljr elub dinner daaoa at th Senator hotel.: . . In compli ment to the Sel bergs, who moved to Portland in the falL the Sher mans will entertain Informally at their Sooth Church street home for a few of their friends. . ,3 Blrtbday partiea i .. J Mlebael CamabeU. aea off Dr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Campbell. Jr.. was sUae en Taesday . . . Te celebrate bis i birthday he invited a greap ef his aeheel frieaes te the Campbell i beme an Caaaalarla Heights far merles aad birthday eak ... The I St. Patrick aaetif was ased fa the i deearatiens aad favors . . . Hea- ariag Bliebael were Weedy Bea awtt, Larry Mercaa, Daag White, Jeba II aches. Greg Stadter, Gary Marr, Reger. Bolmeier, Jeba Hefae, Bill Parvine, AUaa Larsea. j Darrell Nerdjrke. Gary i Barker, Randy Cary and Cbristy Cama 1 beJL sister mt tbe heaer gaeat. . . I FUth birtbday party . . Jon Wed nesday afternoon for Jamie Page, son of Mr. end Mrs. Wilmer H. Page, .at their Chemeketa street home . . . Wishing Jamie a happy birthday were Allan, Richard and David Voves, Frederick and Scott Murdock, and Michael and Eliza beth Ami Page, brother! and sis ter of the guest of honor . . . Ad ditional guests were his. grand mother, Mrs. Wilmer C. Page, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. John Voves, and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. The-stare shew . . "Kiss Me Kate" at the Portland Auditorium is attracting a number of Salem people this week. J . Mrs. Leona Johnson attended the Thursday night performance with her daugh ter, Miss Julia Johnson, who Is on the faculty at Lewis and Clark college. . . Making tip a party at the Saturday afternoon matinee will be Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. William H. Paulus, Mrs. Ben Her she, Mrs. Norman Merrill and Mrs. Chester Chase . . j. In another group at the Saturday matinee will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and daughter. Norma, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and Sharon Brown. - i ! Traveler Is Speaker Chad wick chapter, OES social afternoon club met Tuesday at the Masonic Temple for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.- George " Rhoten gave an Interesting travelogue en her European trip j last i f alL The club is planning a rummage aale for next month. Mrs. W. E. Knew er was chairman of the hostess committee and assisting were Mrs. B. M. Bennett, Mrs. A. N. Copen haver, Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Guy New gent' Mrs. B. R. Black, Mrs. X. P. Phillipe, Mrs. Minnie Knight and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, i The Statesman. SdUtau Qraxyoa, fiHrr. l Zacech. IS. 1231 7 Music Subject ' Of Program : 2 -;; . i.l' :':-: Miss Gretchen Kreamer, music supervisor for , the Salem, public schools, was the guest speaker at' the Washington School ; Mothers club meeting on . Thursday after noon at the school. Miss Kreamer told of the development of musl j in children and used third graJa pupils for a demonstration. Mrs. Frances Hall's fth and 6th grada children sang. August Fate, cyla scout master, presented a charter to the school cub scout group. Fifth and 'six grade mothers, Mrs. D. D. Goodman, Mrs. Hal DeWeese and Mrs. Russell Gard ner, were tea hostesses. HOMEMAKERS AGREE Shemer 1 I ' J VnJfcj"''"'ri Mrs. E. t f Porrionel sayst "Certainlf I insist on .Kraft Coge Cheese for mj salads. That's because I can be sure of Kraft for quality and freshness. Besides, Kraft Cottage Cheese has a cresair, natural flavor that ; foes well with every kind o4 nult and vegetable." MADIytY TH3 rOlKt WHO KNOV ch:mi best f . ; i - j ". - r ' I 0 Po:w;! . , , , , , , , j ;. HERE'S HErV;; ' ' j IN LUSCIOUS I -' IvYVl1) vVOEpUS RAYON 'M CREF Bij0USES J J Now -J v f ( For Onfyt , . A gfenioroua rayon Castor kfouM ifit la erowoW with atylo'afotaift tuah at buf ton anei looa. under oollar, afaaa shouldor fiancee, romovabto iowol stud button front, aotf shoulder pad. fiso 32 to . - i - - -: . -: : t SHOP AT PENNY'S TiL 9 P. Al TONIGHT!