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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1952)
Around Town.:. By JEBYME ENGLISH A SURPRISE . . . housewarm tng on Sunday night for the Maur ice Heaters at their newly remod eled country place at Union Hill .-. . The group leaving from Sal em at 5 o'clock ... A no-host dinner was served and later in the evening canasta was in play . . . the group presented tLe Heat ers with a gift for their home . . . Honoring . . . the duo were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Grier, Mr. and Mrs. A. L- McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeRoy Mink; Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steelhammer, Judge and Mrs. Jos eph Felton and Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Burrell of Stayton . . . Important date ... on this week's calendar is the First Cit izen's banquet on Wednesday nlffht at the Marion Hotel at 6:30 o'clock . . . the affair Is sponsored by the Salem Chamber of Commerce and those planning to attend are ask ed to call the Chamber for reser vations . . . Salem's First Citizen for 1951 will not be announced until the banquet . . . This Is the second annual affair and it la hop ed there will be a capacity crowd in the Mirror Room to honor the new First Citizen . . . Entertaining ... at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge this afternoon at her Fairmount Hill home will be Mrs. Edgar A. Linden . . . Members of her club have been bidden to the affair and additional guests will be Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. Henry Han ten, Mrs. P. P. Whitmore, Mrs. Donald Madison and Mrs. I. M. Doughton . . . A hostess . . . this afternoon will be Mrs. Donald McCargar, who has invited members of ner knitting group to a dessert lunch eon at her Fairmount Hill resi dence . . . NURSERY NOTES ... To Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Haag go felicita tions on the birth of a little boy, Eric Walter, on Saturday at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . . He tipped the scales at seven pounds, ten ounces . . . The lad has a brother, Chris, and a sister, Cathy . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berwick and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haag . . . Third child . . . and second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ault on Friday at the Salem Gen eral Hospital . . . He has been nam ed Stephen Revis . . . He has a brother, James Clinton, and a sis ter. Sherry Lynn . . . The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Revis of Battle Creek, Mich, and Mrs. C. C. Ault of Bur lington, Wash. To Portland ... on Tuesday will go a number of Salem women to attend the Christian Dior spring fashion showing at the Columbia Athletic Club ... the affair is being co-sponsored by the Port land Junior League ... In one group will be Mrs. Raymond Bu tick, Mrs. Harold Oltnger, Mrs. A. D. VVoodmansee, Mrs. J. N. Bish op, Mrs. Howard Walker and Mrs. Herman C. Jochimsen . . . Mrs. Frank Healy and Mrs. Floyd Shep ard will also attend the showing ... as will Mrs. Gene Vanden eynde and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner ... In another group will be Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. Robert Need ham, Miss Esther Baird, Mrs. Richard L. Cooler and Mrs. Rus sell W. Kam . . . Of interest ... to many is the collection of early British paint ings now on display at the Me morial Union Building on the Ore- fon State College Campus . . . lanning to attend the showing, which will be hung until Feb. 10 are Secretary of State and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. David Duniway and Mrs. Donald A. Young . . . State Board meeting ... in Port land on Thursday for Oregon State College Mothers Club at the Cape Cod Tea Room ... a luncheon at 12:30 and a meeting following with Mrs. Dale Miller, president, presiding ... All presidents of the Oregon State College Units throughout the state, state officers and committee chairmen will at tend . . . From Salem will go Mrs. Deral Jones, president of the Sal em Unit . . . The Salem Art Association will meet in the Blue Room of the Marion Hoter Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Anyone interested in art, or an art museum for Salem is invited to attend. Vmm wamm t tMW)mi oa.- nm-- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Complete Facilities together with a sincere desire to render genuine service in your -tim of need. These most important details are offered to every family we serve and the cost of the funeral is determined entirely by the family. Clough-larrid: Co. FUNERAL SEXV1C8 ' Church at Ferry Phone 3-9139 I SOCIETY ! v i r.''Ssif -rt-'z-r: i.-4 r) -v. ; .1 r'S v 11 i ii in mi mil l i ruiMiM ii iiiiihiii i' - MiiMrTMiiii.iriiii.iliiiiim-iin- 'vti-nlf iiwififm W Vnirwii I iniiii it-ririrn ri ii niiii Tii-fitlrMwKMjMiMMjMM.M The Altar Society of St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church is planning a pre-lenten bene fit tea and card party for Feb. 7 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Committee members pic tured above making final plans for the affair (left to right) Mrs. John Majeski, Mrs. J. Pfiffer, Mrs. Ed Meier, Mrs. Sidney Trott, chairman, aand Mrs. Frank Tuor. (Kennell-Ellis photo). Ruth Farmer Married in Berkeley Miss Ruth Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Farmer of R:ckreall, was married to Robert Feinberg of Berkeley, California : on Jan. 27 at International House i in Berkeley. Mr. Feinberg Is the ! son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Feinberg of Glencoe,' Illinois. The bride was attended by Mrs. Robert Farmer and Miss Ann Farmer of Rickreall. The best man was Dr. Richard Fineberg of Ber keley. Eugene Powell and Michael Farmer served as ushers. Dr. Sid ney Akselrad officiated. Miss Farmer was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a ballerina length gown of embroid ered organdy with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her small cap of the same material held the fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a spray of white car nations and camelias. Mrs. Robert Farmer, matron of honor, wore a dress of matching design In green and her daughter Ann, the flower-girl, was dressed in pink. The bride Is a graduate of Wil lamette University and the Uni versity of California at Berkeley. The groom graduated from North western University, Evanston, Il linois and is a candidate for a doc torate degree at the University of California, Berkeley. Tha couple will reside in Berkeley. Mothers to Assist The committee from the DeMo lay Mothers Club serving refresh ments at the DeMolay installation ceremony Monday night, Jan. 28 will be Mrs. L. S. Hornschuch, Mrs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Mrs. Harlan Brock, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. B. A. Martin and Mrs. Eugene Mclntyre. The meeting will be at the Ma sonic Temple and the public is invited. MILL CITY Miss LaVetta Rose Powelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Powelson of Stanfield has announced her en gagement to Mr. Vernon Duance McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McFadden of Stayton. The young couple are living in Cor- vallis where she is employed and I he is a student at Oregon State College. No date has been set for the wedding. CLUBS CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Work Basket Club all day sewing i.ieeting with Mrs. Alnia Hatfield. 915 Judson St.. no-;iost luncheon at noon. Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs. Wil liam E. Smith. 1060 North 14th St.. 6:45 pjn. WEDNESDAY First Methodist Church WSCS hobby show and silver tea. at church. 2:30 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p m. Pythian Sisters and Knights, social night. Belter Hall. 8 p m. Soroptinust club. Golden Pheasant at noon. FRIDAY YWCA annual banquet and meeting. First Christian Church. 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY Chemeketa Chapter. DAR, luncheon. Senator Hotel. 1 p m. Miss Price New Patriarchs . Prexy Miss Hazel Price was installed president of the Ladies auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant at a recent meeting. Other of her officers are Mrs. John Madigan, vice presi dent; Mrs. Lloyd Wood, secretary; Mrs. V. A. Cochran, treasurer. Appinted officers installed are: Mrs. W. J. Beard, officer of the day; Mrs. Clarence Townsend, of ficer of the guard; Mrs. Justina Kildee, chaplain; Mrs. John Wiles, sentry; Mrs. Grover Pomeroy and Mrs. George Naderman, aide to the president; Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and Mrs. Lora Groves, aides to the vice president; Mrs. Stella Hess and Mrs. Sadie Henderson, aides to the chaplain; Mrs. Charley Neubarer, past president; Mrs. Clarence Kimble and Mrs. Gus Erlckson, aides to the past presi dent; Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, musi cian; Mrs. Erma Cooper, color bearer; Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. W. J. Ogle, Mrs. W. A. Cladek, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Walter Lar son and Mrs. Irvin Benscoter, guards. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Engdahl and Dick have just returned from a three weeks vacation in Pasadena and Palm Springs. While south they attended the Rose Bowl game and the Tournament of Roses. Miss Darlene Engdahl Is attending school in Los Angeles this year. MAIL wctoki O 4 Days Only O VoIum to 12.95 mm ValttM to 16.33 Fr Parkin?! (Q) Mt$,R Shoes 4SS State Sl MUSIC Nikolaidi to Sing Tonight In Concert Elena Nikolaidi. Greek con tralto, will sing at the Salem High School Auditorium tonight in the third of the Salem Community Concert Association's winter se ries. Admission is available to members of the association only. The Metropolitan opera star's program includes works by Schu bert, Brahms and Strauss and she will sing the popular Habe nera from Bizet's "Carmen." Visitor Honored Mrs. Earl L. Rogers of Boise, Idaho is visiting, for a month at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Rogers and son Dick, 960 Parrish Street. Dinner guests from Portland Friday night at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vick, Mrs. Nell Ehler, Mary and Johnny and Mrs. Louise Ed wards. Mrs. Lucy Luchty was a host ess at her West Salem home for a dinner in the visitor's honor Mon day night. Guests were Mrs. Earl Rogers, Mrs. Alfreda Cogswell, Jeane Cogswell, Mrs. Mabel Rog ers and Dick. The Rogers will spend a few days in Portland before the visitor returns home. Pvt. Earl Rogers is serving with 95th anti-aircraft division, in Hannhelm, Germany. AINSWORTH GROUP Social club of Ainsworth chap ter, OES met with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Brush College Road, Thursday at noon. Follow ing a luncheon, Mrs. Frank Brown conducted a business meeting. A card party to be held at Scottish Rite temple, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. was announced. Special guests were Mrs. H. W. Starling, Mrs. Merle Brower, and Miss Arlene Shol seth. Mesdames H. M. Boesch, Ralph Clarke, Gilbert Wynkpop assisted the hostesses, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sholseth. Casuals and Sports Dress Shoes Tweediea Lairds Collela Shopprs Car Park Nxl to Payl Education of Children is Discussed The education of Oregon's ex ceptional children, both the physi cally or mentally handicapped and the gifted, was the subject mat ter presented to Salem Branch of AAUW at Saturday's Senator Ho tel luncheon by Dr. Walter Snyder, Assistant Superintendent of the State Department of Education. Dr. Snyder defined the exception al child, which is his particular concern in his position, as one who deviates from the norm to a marked degree. The educational problem rests more in how to teach such a child rather than what, since the basic needs of all children are essentially the same. He advocates as little segregation as possible in order not to cut the child off from the world, and the use of special education only after adequate physiological and medical examinations show it to be necessary. Sng resta Three Programs Although at present Oregon law does not provide a general edu cational program for the gifted child, Dr. Holy's recent report on education asked for a survey on what can be done in that field. Dr. Snyder suggests three possi ble programs for gifted children: to start them early and move them rapidly through school as their talents permit, since surveys have shown that bright children are not likely to be maladjusted out of their chronological age group; to set up special classes to handle particular needs of bright children; or to enrich school curriculum as a whole, particu larly in art, literature, and social studies. The important goal Is that every child, no matter what his mental or physical state may be, will have the opportunity to de velop his talents to live success fully in and contribute as much as possible to society. AAUW members attending the luncheon were seated with alum nae of their own or nearby col leges. A winter theme was car ried out with snowmen and white candle trees. Mrs. R. S. Grcttie was in charge of decorations. Host esses were Mrs. Ervin Potter. Mrs. Sylvia Krapps, Mrs. George Moor head, and Mrs. Richard Meyer, all of the hospitality committee. The next repular meeting of the chapter will be Feb. 16. also a luncheon at the Senator Hotel. Bridal Shower Given Friday A shower was given Friday night for Miss Gladys Boock, who will marry Richard Don on Feb ruary 15. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Fred Muir. Guests were Mrs. Leonard Decker, Mrs. Howard Roos, Mrs. Fred R. Muir, Mrs. David Don, Mrs. Arthur Heinricks, Mrs. Wil liam Loftis, Mrs. Otta Binegar, Mrs. A. H. Boock, Mrs. Louis Se dore, Mrs. Roy Connley, Mrs. Le ola Hurt, Mrs. Ruth Beery, Mrs. Dorothy Gaines, Mrs. Shirley As ditt, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Doris Hardenburger, Misss Donna Bush, Miss Eileen Anderson, Mrs. F. L. Domkowski and Miss Joan Muir. HAZEL GREEN An Informal show of winter flower arrange ments was the feature of the Labish Garden Club at the home Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave Thursday. E. J. Harm demonstrated flower arrangement with emphasis on color harmony between flowers and accessories. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert on Feb. 14. SKILLED MANAGEMENT FOR YOUR An Investment Management account at The First National Bank offeri tht group judg ment and supervision of ex perienced investment special ists. The securities in First National Investment Man agement Accounu are con tinually under the watchful tyes of men skilled in all phases of Investment Man agement. You are invited to make an appointment to discuss Investment Management at your convenience with an officer of our Trust Depart ment. Your appointment may bo arranged through any First National bankinji office. 0 I i ! I j Oor Mararartv fcUaf 9mmtgmm4 far ?" Is rf -UTS BUILD OMOON TOOTHM FipST NATIONAL I - DANK OV POSTIAMD OfM 10 to S twdnrflwi syfa gq will Soft Weave 15 Stalls Toiletry 0 Heavy U7t Worthy 25c 5-pc. 39c - Red TOO in TBSSUE $1.00 Mais- Foam Shampoo 29c Certified Toothbrush2 25c sr... n. Polish Eiemover 2 29c w Shampoo 2 25c cvr Peodorant Soap 25c Chorophyll Tablets 98c Williams Tonsorial BARBER SOAP 2 5f.ta $1.03 Toiletry 98c Certified KARALAX TABLETS 2 for $1.03 Toiletry i2c Wash Cloths i5c Color Books ioc (Gayla Bob Pins Shinola Shoe Paste 8c 69c Circus 59c AAerrySouloundloy 55c V4 pt. My Te Fine Quick Dry Enamel 5c with purchase of Qt. My Te Fine Enamel Both $1.80 Lower Level 90c Lucky R Spinner 5c with purchase TACKLE BOX $1.64 Lower Level 10c Red and White Whirl Pop 5c with purchase 29c Red and White Gum Hearts Both 34c Candy lot TMtirrv aunts if We Reservo th Thsj Statesman. Salsm, Oregon, Monday. Tannery 23 J 1 852 9 Prices Good thru Wed. 2' ineral Oil Comb Set Mouth Wash2 Toiletry 79c Certified ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION 2 Qts. 84c Toiletry $1.49 Hi-Potency B COMPLEX CAPSULES 2BottUs $1 54 of 100 I Toiktry Elephant Mechanical Lower Level 49c 5qt. Paint Pail 5c with purchase of 4-lnch Spred Wall Brush $2.54 Both Lower Level 39c Men's English Rib SLACK SOX 2 Pr. 44c Apparel Right to Limit Qwantiti Lady Eva - mule mn 2 for 00 Toiletry , : 2 2 2 2 2 15c Clorets CHLOROPHYLL GUM 2 for 20c Toiletry 25c Certified ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 TZ 30c Toiletry 2 for Tl Tc 2 for 2e 2forflSc 2fortlSe 2 for 573e 2 for 29c Qt. Pure Penn Motor Oil 5c with purchase : 2 Gal. Size . Both h, $2.24 For Lower Level Reg. 39c WALNUT ROLLS 35c Bakery 1 E qt. 573e for c pts. 3flc for W for 4? for Dc for S4lc for Sc for e Reg. 17c Stockton i CAtSUPl 1 0 2 for 25e III IOC 4 for 49 i Lower Lovel ; Lower Everyday Prices atK; : Fred Meyer 'M H '.'.'.if lr: t. t .