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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1952)
SO CI ETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town... By JERYME ENGLISH BETROTHAL. NEWS . . . Reveal ed on Valentine's Day was the en gagement of Carol Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Meier, to Ray J. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greene. . . No date has been set lor the wedding. . . . The attractive bride-elect is a senior at Sacred Heart Academy and Thursday night was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Sacred Heart Valentine dance . . . the be trothal news was also revealed at the -dance. . . . Mr. Greene is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and is now on the advertising staff of The Oregon Statesman. . . Valentine birthday parties . . . Suzanne Wright, daughter f the Thomas G. Wrights, celebrated her third birthday en Valentine's Day ... a group of her little friends were bidden to the Wright home on Catterlin Avenue for birthday cake. . . . Honoring Snsanne were her sister. Patricia . . . Martha Mogan. Terri Dill. Nancy Sulli van, David and Ann Goldsmith, Dana Shaw, Margaret and Vir ginia Prange, Jane McBrtde, Claudia and Cynthia Schweigert and Mareia Bryan. . . Four years old'. . . Judith Se guin, daughter of the Wallace Seguins, celebrated her birthday at a party on Valentine's Day at the home of her parents on Brown Road. ... A heart shaped cake centered the table. . . '. Wishing Judith a happy birthday were Virginia King, Jane and Jody Van Osdol, Mareia and David Alia way, of Portland, and Judy Marquise. . . . Additional guests were Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol, Mrs. W. R. Van Osdol, Mrs. G. E. Brown and Mrs. A. J. King. ... A surprise shower . . . for Velma Hardy, who will be married to Harold Pfiel on Feb. 20, on Tues day night when Miss Zelda Han son and Miss Patricia MacDonald entertained at the former's home. Ices in the shapes of wedding bells and cookies decorated with a miniature bride and groom were served the guests. . . . Honoring the bride-to-be were Mrs. D. J. Hardy, Mrs. Anna MacDonald, Mrs. Virginia MqElroy, Mrs. Ruth Hardy. Mrs. J. L. Hardy, Mrs. Edith Hargan, Mrs. Robert Hul lette, Mrs. Ruth Bowcutt, Mrs. Hazel Brown and Mrs. Bernice Nanneman. . . . first child ... a little boy is being welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Floek Jr. (Miriam 8hellenberger) . . . the lad - was born on Wednesday at the Salem General Hospital and has been named Randolph William ... he tipped the scales at seven pounds nine and a half ounces. . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mathely of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Flock of Port land. ... Weekend jottings . . . Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wood and children, Robert. Allan and Mary, and Jan ice Gillespie are spending the week end at Mt. Hood and are guests - of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elmer of Portland at their cabin at Government Camp. . . . In Southern Oregon . . . for the weekend on a combined pleasure and business trip are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer. . . . Visiting ... in Everett, Wash., Is Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, who is tne guest or ner sister, Mrs. W. W, Eddy. ... To present program . . . Mrs. Clorinda Topping, professor of music at Willamette University, will present a program of German lieder at a meeting of the Beaux Arts Society this afternoon in Portland at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Howatt. . . . Heading south . . . Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone and their eldest daughter, Donna, are entraining Sunday for San Francisco and Sacramento, where they will so journ for a week. ... In Sacra men to they will visit with Mrs. stone's family. . . . To the Bay City ... on Sunday will go Mrs. Donald Retake, who u leaving by tram for San Fran Cisco, where she will meet her Navy husband, when he docks the first of the week from Japan and a. ore a, where he has been sta tioned the past year. . . . The two ww return 10 aaiem as soon as Air. Reinke receives his Navy dis- cnarge. . . Sewing Club Officers - The Royal Neighbors of America Sewing Club, met at the home of Mrs. Zula Webb on Thursday. New officers installed by Mrs, Alta Kuescher were Mrs. E. B. Kasson, president:; Mrs. George Zeuske, vice-president; Mrs. Ar thur Roberg, secretary, Mrs. Wal do oreer, treasurer; and Mrs. Frances Hoyt, press reporter nans were completed to hold a bazaar and cooked food sale at the Gas and Coke Company on April 4. Mrs. Jack Gamble will enter tain the group on March 12. East Salem Mrs. Oscar For gard was hostess for the first Feb ruary meeting of the Merry-Go-Round Club at her home on Holly wood Drive. DOSES 101 Varieties Including: Moss Roses (4 colors) First Love Pat. 821 Helen Traubel PAJ. Fred Howard Pat. 1006 Vogue Pat. 928 (Write for Rose List) Dwarf Fruit Trees 15 varieties 52.25 ea. 1 or more S2.00 e Nelson's Nursery 55 E. Oak SilvertonjOre. CLUB CALENDAB IATGKDAY Nebraska Club social evening and supper. Mayflower Hall. 7 JO pjn. Salem Branch. AAUW, luncheon meetinx. Senator Hotel, 1 p. m. Joint district meeting, Chadwick and Alnsworth Chapter, OSS. Scottish Rita Temple. pjn. SUNDAY Hal Hibbard TTSWV covered diah dinner. 1 pjn.. business session at 2 p.m. Camo and Auxiliary. meet at Salem Woman's Club, Candy Sale to Benefit Camp It's peanut brittle time for Sa lem Camp Fire Girls. Their can dy sale to raise funds for then Camp Kilowan starts today to continue through March 1st. Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls will begin an extensive door-to-door selling campaign in Salem, Wood burn, Mill City, Dallas, Monmouth and Valsetz. At the request of the hundreds who bought the peanut brittle a year ago, the girls are selling peanut brittle again. The purpose of the Camp Fire Girls' candy sale is to raise money for Camp Kilowan near Falls City. Development of a sports area on part of the recently acquired sev-enteen-acre tract is one of the ob jectives of this year's sale. The addition of the former Stockwell farm last summer provided Camp Kilowan with many facilities for merly lacking, mcludingt the open area to expand such activities as archery and baseball It also pro vided additioi.al water riih.vi to help maintain an adequate swim ming program. The Willamette Valley Lumber Company made possible last sum mer's seventeen - acre addition. They donated to the Camp Fire Giilf Council 80 per cent of the purchase price and the balance was raised by popular subscrip tion throughout the area. Five Home Units at Camp Besides the five living units which provide housing space for about 85 campers per week, and 20 staff members, other buildings are Teal Lodge, craft house, in firmary, and 5 cabins for program staff. Camp Kilowan is owned . and operated by the Willamette, Area Council of Camp Fire Girls which includes Benton, Marion, and Poik Counties. Camp season consists of six one-week sessions. Ixxated on Teal Creek in the foothills of the Coast Range about 2V4 miles from Falls City, . the Camp now com prises over "thirty-four acres. Mrs. Jasper Button is chairman of the candy sale. The goal in Salem alone this year is over 6,000 boxes of candy. The girls have their own personal goal, too, as many earn all or part of their way to camp each summer through the candy sale. Calories? SUN VALLEY BREAD tha a war to "Reducing Starvation" yotf aa eat and enjoy SUN VALLEY BREAD . . . low n calories yet kisjfc hi energy producing proteins. SUN VALLEY ADDS VARIETY to "bread bud fry diets. 'ft 00. 0 Snlfflf Off WITHOUT X i I SHORTENING 01 1 V APPta m' ' ,,, , mm LCWBO10CS K13M u OtZlST CTT::3f:r:ninfc:Dnc:i AAUW Speaker Is Changed Dr. Cameron Paulin, head of the Art Department at Willamette Un iversity, will be the guest speaker at the AAUW luncheon meeting this afternoon at the Senator Hotel at 1 o'clock, instead of Frederic Littman of the Portland Art Mu seum as previously announced. Mr. Littman had to cancel his speaking engagement as he is working on a bust of Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Grand Coulee Dam, which must be finished im mediately. Dr. Paulin will talk on "Modern Painting". He has studied at New York State School of Ceramics at Alfred University. Ohio State Col lege and University of Chicago, where he received his doctor's de gree. He taught at the University of Toronto and Iowa State Teach ers College, prior to coming to Willamette University. Program Given by School Board The regular meeting of the Grant School Mother's Club was held Thursday night at the school. Mrs. Robert Stutzman, retiring president was presented with a gift after turning the gavel over to the new president, Mrs. Clint Sigea. Mrs. Melvin Kelley was elected vice-president. Mrs. Laur en Gale presented plans for re decorating the teachers lounge and it was voted to purchase a new davenport. "Know Your School Board," was presented by Mrs. David Wright, chairman of the board. Other board members participating were Gardner Knapp, Harry Scott and Gus Moore. Miss Verna Sing roe's first grade room won the at tendance award. The second grade mothers were hostesses with Mrs. Melvin Kelley in charge. A junior In pharmacy, Leon Gordon of Salem has been elected secretary of Acacia, national social fraternity at Oregon State College. Gladys Boock Married to Richard Don Th First Congregational Church was the scene of the wed' ding of Miss Gladys Boock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Boock, and Richard N. Don, son oz r.ir. and Mrs. David Don, on Friday night with Dr. Seth Hunt ington officiating at the 8 o'clock ceremony. Decorations of pink and white were used about the church and lighting tb white tapers were Vern Boock, brother of the bride, and Fred Muir Vera Each was the soloist, and was accompanied on the organ by Jean Hobson Rich. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white slipper satin gown enhanced ' with em bossed embroidery. The bodice was fashioned with net yoke and the skirt ended in a full train. Her' fingertip veil of net, edged with lace, was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried her Rain bow Bible topped with a white orchid, and for "something old" carried a lace handkerchief given to her by her grandmother Mrs. H. Ji Boock. Mrs. William Loftis, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her dress was aqua net with matching stole and she car ried a bouquet of Fantasy tulips and freesias. Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Toombs, who wore a yellow net frock, and Miss Alta Hadley, in a green dress. Both carried bouquets of pink tulips and hyacinths. Janet Don, sister of the groom, was the junior brides maid. Her dress was pink bro caded taffeta, and she carried white tulips and lavender hya cinths. Attend the Groom. Roy Connelly was best man and groomsmen were Don Liudahl and Armond Stapran. Seating the guests were William Loftis, Glen Lukinbeal and Dean Heindrick. Mrs. Boock chose for her daugh ter's wedding a plum colored uit with pink accessories and Mrs. Don wore a blue dress with navy accessories. Following the ceremony the re-! ception was held in the church parlors, Mrs. R. Lee Wood and Mrs. Frank Domkowski cut the cake and pouring were Mrs. James Manning and Mrs. Gordon 'Herrig of Albany. Assisting wsre Miss Janet MacDonald, Miss Lynn Bar rel!, Miss Jeanne Herrig, Miss Edna Mae Manning, Miss Diane Don, sister of the gromm, Mrs. Fred Muir, Mrs. L. K. Lawrence and Mrs. Roy Connelly. The bride chose for her wedding trip a Beige sharkskin suit with brown accessories. They will make their home at 1050 Albert Drive, Salem. Both are graduates of Sa lem High School and attended Oregon State College, where Mr. Don was affiliated with Tau Kap pa Epsilon fraternity. Lodgo to Sponsor Program Series The B'nai Brith Woman's Lodge of Temple Beth Sholom is spon soring a series of human relations radio programs beginning this aft ernoon. The series may be heard on Station KOCO from 5:30 to 5:45 o'clock eacfc . Saturday through xaay ao. The series, called ''Stories to Remember" is devoted to prob lems of inter-group tensions in the United States as viewed by out standing American writers. The series has been brought here in the interest of Brotherhood Month, which is February. The programs have been de signed to interest all persons and groups concerned with inter-group relations. A freshman In pharmacy, Mar garet Miller of Salem, has been elected censor of Pi Beta Phi, na tional social sorority at Oregon State College. Miss Miller is the daughtei of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Miller, 1825 Fairmont Ave. QZEQSUi (EGO CU333EG) 9 J)J msmmt (foe ttotCES) (EEftffl GOAL COAUriOW f TOM Fully automatic, this model feeds coal direct from bin to furnace or boiler. No hopper to 11. No coal shoreling. 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