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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1952)
f The Statesman, Otfc. Wednday. March 19, 1952 nnr r if s - vfw v v- .y r It - - - .f " " - fc iw- : if'.-. '" Mr. and Mrs. lames K. Stewart (Roberta Grace KlempeD who were married on March 7 at the Jason Lee Methodist Church. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klempel and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart. The newly weds wil live in Salem. (Jesten-Miller Photo). Dinner Meeting For USWV The United Spanish War Veter- tns and Auxiliary met at the Sa m Woman's Club on Sunday for covered dish dinner. Members having birthdays in January. Feb ruary and March were honored. The decorating committee in cluded Mrs. Maude weineroy ana itrs. Bessie Baker. The kitchen committee were Mrs. Bertha Churchill and Mrs. Mabel Sev rins. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzcr, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wetherby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Wood, Mi. and Mrs. Ludwig Mickelson, ilr. and Mrs. Jerry DeSart, Mr. nd Mrs. James B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. TorbetMr. and Mrs. Clyde H McClung, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rich ards, Bert Frohmader, Silas H. Cable, B. E. Brown, Mrs. Ora Harder. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Pugh, Wrs. Margarette Howell. Mrs. Ha be! Severina, Mrs. Besaie A. Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Kinney and Mrs. Lulu Hum phrey. Guests were O. F. GulHckson, department inspector of Scout Young camp, Portland, Mrs. Lola M. Bockman of Scout Young aux iliary, Portland. Richard I. Kin ny. and Milburn Severins. Mrs. Ethel Kinney was initiated. A member of the auxiliary, Mrs. atta Knight, reported members have made nineteen afghans for t'jmp White. Mrs. Dorothy Kinzer reported on cards sent to camp and auxiliary members in hos pitals. Carnation sale is scheduled f r April 18 and 19. Miss Carpenter Honor Guest Shirley Carpenter was honored b. a surprise bridal shower given t. her by a group of high school s 'Klents Friday evening at the A:lene Werner residence. The hostesses were Miss Wilma Peters, 1-1 iss Arlene Werner, and Miss Duna Stewart. Attending the shower were F'he! Girod. Petie Otjen, Helen Bvk. Pat Schwalen, Sharon Miles, Norma Catron, Pat Sunderlin, IWHialyn Patton, Thelma Powell, EVrwuia Stewart, Virginia Lively itd Carole Werner. i """"" " 1 ' 'MM RELIEVE BOOKSHELF MONOTONY Bookshelves that march on and on, row by row, can be monoton ous. Of course shelves are dec orated by what you put on them, but if many wide shelves hold bookj and nothing else the effect can be heavy and suffer from a sameness that is bettered by a change. Break up the shelf lineup, add shelves to shelves. Design little shelves like the black angled ones in the sketch and spot single ones and pairs between books. Thin plywood and less than manual training skill is needed to make them. Finish the small decorative shelves in satiny black or a darker shade of the bookcase color or in a bright contrasting shade. Use them to hold small decorative ob jects and tiny plants. The new shelf spacers lighten the bulkiness of a wide expanse of big shelves and restyle them, give them a special-built look. If there is a smart piece of furniture in the room that is finished in colored lacquer, make the shelves match it for striking effect. Protected 1952 by John F. Dilla Co. Brooks J. W. WestUna: cele brated his birthday anniversary Friday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Westling, Wayne, Lar ry and Jimmy all of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Westling, Claudine. and Lloyd of Clackamas, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werner, and Gary of Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Con nelly, Margie and Donald of Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westling, Walter, Donald, Dean and Sandra of Brooks, Earl Hanson, and Oren Hanson and daughter, Charlotte, of Ortonville, Minnesota, and Mrs. J W. Westling. Birthdays Fotod By Lodge Silverton Tryphena Rebekah Lodge honored members having birthdays in the first six months of the year. Arranging the enter tainment were Mrs. Loyd Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Sears and Catherine Lynch. Reports showed that a large number of Silverton lodge who assisted with the original institu tion of Monitor lodge were present at the recently observed 28th an niversary of that lodge. Included were Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen, Ruth Lorenzen, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Renwlck, Mrs. wui Egan. Mrs. Stewart, Triple Link presi dent, announced that this duo would meet March 26 at the nome of Mrs. Lorenzen, when a plant sale will be featured. During the supper hour at the Thursday night meeting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones were honored on the occasion of their 45th wedd ing anniversary. Goodwill Club at McKinney Home Lincoln Members and guests attended the all day St. Patrick meeting of Lincoln Goodwill Club, for which Mrs. E. Fred McKinney entertained at her Oak Knoll home on Thursday. Mrs. McKinneyi daughters, Mrs. Victor Utter back and Mrs. Loren Swenwold, assist ed their mother in serving a no host luncheon. Mrs. H. Ward Ashford, presi dent conducted a business, meet ing. A round table discussion on the 4-H scholarship for a worthy 4-H boy or girl to summer school at Oregon State College was con cluded by the group voting to give the scholarship, with pro ceeds from several Dutch auctions and a cooked food sale to finance it. Mrs. Ashford appointed Mrs. Freda Brog as chairman of a com mittee to arrange the cooked food sale next month. Mrs. H. J. Neiger and Mrs. Mar vin Cherry invited the group to a shower at the Neiger home for March 25 in honor of Mrs. Bill Nelke. Auxiliary Plans For Convention The home of Mrs. C. A. Rust was the scene of the West Salem Lions Auxiliary Monday night with Mrs. Robert Covert the co- hostess. Special guests were Mrs. James Tindall, state auxiliary convention chairman, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart, chairman of the program for the convention, and her committee members, Mrs. Robert Forster, Mrs. Ben Gifford and Mrs. Har old Gillespie. Mrs. Harvey Hill was a guest. Announcement was made of the Salem Lions Auxiliary benefit luncheon to be held March 24 at the Mayflower Hall, and the char ter night banquet for the South Salem Lions Auxiliary on April 9. Mrs. Dick Smith was nominated for treasurer and a report of the benefit card party was given by Mrs. Rust. Mrs. Earl Burk told of attending the state convention committee meeting. Spring auxil iary board meeting is slated for April 17. Mrs. Burk and Mrs Forster have been named chair man of the annual mother-daugh ter banquet. North Howell Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baughman and daughter, Lana, of Oregon City, Mrs. Marie Holm and Louise Baughman of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wiesner and daughter. Lark, of Silverton. II Home-Ownership Month7 like This Ol Are Listed Daily By SALEM REAL ESTATE DEALERS INDEPENDENCE Mrs. T. Howe, who celebrated her 84th birthday, was honored at a birth day party at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Wednesday. A cake, baked by her grad- daughter, Miss Mable Thomas, ceptered the table. Those of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thomas and family of Dal las, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas and family of Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. John Donmyer and family. Mr. Donmyer and her grandson. Larry Thomas were also cele brating birthdays. WEST STAYTON Bonnie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faite Fultz, celebrated her tenth birth day Monday afternoon with her schoolmates and teacher at the home of her parents. Guests were Judy Dowe, Bobby and Carla Lee, Marion Ruggles, Patty Hudson, Patty and Darlene Garbe, Shar ron Choates, Barbara Jordan, Se vella Boyd. Peggy Woosley, Kar en and Kathryne Berringer, Ilene Rock, Judy Fultz, Mrs. Fay Sex- Four Corners A son, Richard Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Underwood (Grace Free man) March 13 at the Salem Gen eral hospital. He weighed 8 pounds iVt ounces and has a sister, Da lene, and a brother, Fred. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Underwood of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Freeman, Gatesville, Texas. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Susan Freeman, Colton, Calif., and Mrs. McDer mott of Kensington, Kan. Cosmis Danco On Saturday The Cosmis Dance Club will hold a semi-formal dance on Sat urday, March 22, at the Izaak Walton clubhouse. Esthel Benner and his orchestra will play for dancing between 9 and 12 o'clock. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. John Bostrack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monson and Mr. and Mrs. James Trowbridge. ton. teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland of Rosedale. Mrs. Holland assisted Mrs. Fultz. Bethel Initiates New Members New members initiated at Mon day night's meeting of Bethel 135, Job's Daughters were Miss Bev erly Burkoyne, Miss Ruth White, Miss Dottye Jones, Miss Roberta Amundson, Miss Judith La r sen, Miss Alice Brewer, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Judith Hume, Miss Giovanna Da vies. Miss Laura Carr, Miss Mary Rooker, and Miss Patricia Gotchall. Clair Holcomb, adopted grandfather of the Bethel, welcomed the new members to the group. Past honored queen, Miss Jackie Jones; past associate guardian, Elwynn Hill; Mr. Hol comb, and worthy matron of Ainsworth Chapter Eastern Star, Mrs. R. E. Meredith, were hon ored. Invitations were accepted to two Friendship nights with other Bethels. On March 31 a bus load of girls will vnit Bethel 9 in Port land, and on April 5 they will be guests of the sister Bethel, 43 in Salem. Parents will be special guests of the Bethel at the next meeting. The honored queen, Mlsi Pa tricia Todd, and Miss Frances Burris were honored on their birthdays. Refreshments were served by Miss Carolyn Jones, Miss JoAnn Fabry and Miss Shirleen Bace wich. Mothers Club of Job's Daugh ters. Bethel 35 will meet for a luncheon on Thursday noon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Grant Fallin is chairman of the com- bulb mm BLOOMFIELD. N. J fTNSW w -V W ' ' A Higher wattage bulbs are the best ' lighting buy, according to West- inghouse engineers. A 150- watt-. light bulb produces 10 times mor light than a 2Vwatt bulb yet If uses only six times as much else- tricity. ; ... . ' bb I mmee ana assisting are Mrs. wd M. Fleming, Mrs. W. P. Highle and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker. 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We invite you to see their new lines, discover their supreme perform ance, experience this new and modern concept of the fine car. In two incomparable series... e (losmopolffai -de Capri 430 N. Commercial Street, Salem smm to f fas SfaoB "" J- --x -xs il ti a nn 17 UUU LMJ I tore clown engines and f roved ii; says taxi-feef owner Turicaba endure a touch grind. That's why it's so convincing when the operator of a fleet of 165 cai after chef king wear on S overhauled engines reports: "Your RPM Motor Oil doubles engiiM life tween oreriQlau Only after months of laboratory and road tests did we say that, compared to prexnhan type oils as designated by the American Petroleum Institute, Heavy Duty "RPM doubles engine life. Now ease histories confirm it. Rest easy save money with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oul IN STATESMAN WANT-ADS We fake better re of your car r
