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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1953)
:t.'; g .The Statmctn, Salem, Orocon, Tuesday, lannarr 27 IS S3 I S 6 C ETY CLUBS MUSI C Around By JZKYME ENGL1SII PARTY TIME . . . Mrs. linn C. Smith will be hostess for a neigh borhood coffee Wednesday morn ing st her Chemeketa Street home between 10 and 12 o'clock: . . . the occasion will be an su reroir party for Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff, who will soon i ,tSt v.m neighborhood and moving to their new Salem Heights home, and lor mh. x-tiucw . Byrd. who is planning a winter trip . . . Mrs. W. ConneU Dyer and Mrs. Lester McLeod will preside at the coffee urns ... Honor guests . . . at a house warming party Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. James L Teed, who recently moved to their new home on live Street . . . Sixteen of then longtime friends arranged the no host party . . . refreshments were served later In the evening and a gift was presented to ine coupic . . Am. revoir luncheon ... en Sat wrday afternoon for which Mrs. George C. Alexander win bo hos tess at her North 16th Street home 1b compliment to Mrs. Richard W. Hayward. who Is soon moving to Enrene Mr. Hayward Is with the Clary Multiplier Corp. and has been transferred to the Eugene of fice ... his wife and sons, Donald and Tommy.-will Join him as soon as they find Irving accommoda tions ... Bidden ... to the bridge lunch eon and to say goodbye to Mrs. Hayward are Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Clifford Wimberly, Mrs. WUliam E. Shinn, Mrs. Carlton J. Mc Leod and Miss Margaret Lovell . . Flans are underway ... for the Salem Women's Army -Navy League fashion tea to be held March 3 at the Marion Hotel committee chairmen are meeting this afternoon for a dessert lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Robert Brownell to make initial plans for the annual affair . . . Mrs. George Spaur and Mrs. Brownell are co chairmen of the fashion tea . . . State Board Meeting . . . and luncheon on Thursday afternoon for the University of Oregon Mo thers . . . Mrs. John Caughell of Salem is state president . . . Lunch eon will be at Godfrey's with the meeting following at the home of Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling on South High Street ... A special guest will be Mrs. George H. Swift, a past state president . . . Twenty are expected to attend and from Sa lem there will be Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. XL Burr Miller and Mrs. Ohling . . . NUKSEKY NOTES . . . Mr. and f-re Honrv MoTcr are welcoming their fifth child, a little boy, born on Sunday at the saiem Memonai Hospital ... the lad has been named James Lawrence and tip ped the scales at six pounds, two ounces ... He has a sister, Mary Ann, and three brothers, Timo thy, John and Peter . . . The grand fathers are E. L. Williams and John Meyer of Portland . . . From Portland . . . comes news f the birth of a little boy on Monday snornlng at St. Vincent's Hospital to Mr. and MrsT Myron V. Felg ... the lad, who weighed even pounds, fifteen ounces, has a brother, Soger, and a sister. San dra .. . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant C Rogers of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Felg of Portland ... Mrs. Borers is In SM-tlanA 1 mlrnnu lier rranil son and will bo there for several weeks ... A Utile rirl Danelle Irene was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weston (Betty Schieman) of Port land on Jan. 11. The baby's ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schieman of Salem . . . TIDBITS OF NEWS ... Dorothy Pederson. daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. A. B. Pederson and a sopho more at tne university oi yjregon Miss Sanborn, Mr. Scharff Married Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Phyllis San born, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Huber, and A. H. (Curly) Scharff of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scharff of Bladen, Nebraska, which took: place - on Jan. 12 at , the Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. L. W. Holte of ficiated at the afternoon rites. . The bride wore a winter wool afternoon dress with a matching hat and brown accessories.. Her flowers were pink roses. The bride's sister. Miss Lois Sanborn, was the only attendant ' and she wore a gold afternoon dress with black; accessories. John Scharff was his brother's best man. A ' dinner for the " Immediate family was held at the home of the bride s parents. The newlyweds went to Nebraska on their wed- - ding! trip. On their return to Sa- - km they will be at home at 1153 R. 20th St. CLOT GAIXHDAE TUESDAY . Cherry Court, Order. f vrw nan. s p. m. - BPW dinner meeting, CoMen am. 3B p. m. Chadwick. Assembly. Order ef Rafes mw Oris. Installation. Masonic Tem pi; p. m. WEDNESDAY , AAUW afternoon group, wtta Sirs, Afeect C. Crass. 15 -Moral Capitol Curies of Jason La WSCS asset sac nait luncheon. 1 :30 p. m. First Methodist Chorea WSCS mm Atqpm tea. Carrier room. 1:3 to S3S p nv.T to 10 p. as. rBCXSDAT leathers dub. Bethel 15, Jab's SwkJ Ihisn. hwHt rnffmm mt ITii.ii.iI r4 T ton borne. ISM m. lath St- ltali.m.1 "AWSUDAY - I ma eum'( Club hasbsna: oodi night party, clubhouse, S p. as. I Town has been chosen to play the first movement of Schumann Concerto with the University of Oregon orchestra at the Wednesday night concert on the campus ... This is the second time Miss Pederson has been chosen as soloist with the orchestra . . . Heading tenth . . . Mrs. A. Uresley Is tearing today far San Francisco to visit with her sister. Bliss I. A. DeBeek, far sev- eral weeks ... Mrs. Uresley may ga to Palm Springs far a so journ before re taming home . . . Her nephew, Fred DeBeck of Vic toria, B. C- baa also been visiting in the capital annd at the eonntry home of the Roderick Ltvesleys. Club Jottings ... Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke will entertain her drama class tonight at her Rich mond Avenue home . . . Mrs. Paul Hendricks will preside at a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her Fairmount Hill home for mem bers of her club . . . Mrs. James R. Phillips has invited her dub to a dessert bridge this afternoon at her home in South Village .... A hosteses Wednesday afternoon win be Mrs. Robert SkibinskL who will preside at a dessert bridge for her club . . . Mrs. Peter Geiser will be an additional guest . . . Mrs James H. Nicholson Jr. will enter tain her club at bridge and a late supper Wednesday night . . . Addi tional guests will be Mrs. Richard Nelson . and Mrs. Roger K. Put nam ... Mrs. Madigan New Auxiliary President Installation of officers was held at the meeting of Ladies Auxili ary Patriarchs Militant at the Odd Fellows HalL Mrs. Charley Neubauer was the Installing of ficer, assisted by Mrs. Grover Pomeroy and Mrs. W. H. Card ner as aide and adjutant. Officers installed were Mrs. John Madigan, president; Mrs. E r m a Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd, Wood, secretary; Mrs. V. A. Cochran, treasurer:; Mrs. Clarence Townsend, officer of the guard; Mrs. Lora Groves, chap lain; Miss Hazel Price, past presi dent; Mrs. Justine Kildee, right aide to the past president. Mrs. P. C. Harland and Mrs. Elsie Rhoten, right and left aides to the chaplain; Mrs. Gustare Erikson, left aide to the rice president; Mrs. Howard Hunsak er and Mrs. Victoria Stiffler, right and left aides to the presi dent; Mrs. Clarence Kimble, musi cian; Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. W. A. Cladek, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs Coral McNeill and Mrs. Merle Ivie, guards Miss Charlotte Easton, Red mond, president of the associa tion of Ladies Auxiliaries of Ore gon, paid her official visit to the group. Introduced with Miss Eas ton were Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Salem, vice-president of the as sociation; Mrs. Merrill Maxwell, Tillamook, secretary; Mrs. Roy Terney, Pendleton, officer of the guard; Mrs. Henry Bordune, Sweet Home, chaplain; Mrs. Wal ter Larson, musician, and Mrs. Victoria Stiffler, left aide to vice president, both of Salem; Mrs. Jessie Jones, I Portland, Mrs. A. R. McLaughlin, Dayton, past presidents, and Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Salem, past secretary. Five members of the Yamhill Auxiliary, Dayton, were guests. Named on the finance committee were Mrs. G. C Pomeroy, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen and Mrs. Merle Ivie. On the program were Mrs. Kil dee and Mrs. Cooper, who gave readings and Mr. and Mrs. C J. Kimble layed piano duets. Cooks Visit Hero From India Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Cook, 2050 S. Cottage St, Salem, had as their house guests Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Cook's brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. WUliam Cook of J orhat, Assam. India, also his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Cook, Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Cook have served years In India. James R. Cook, their son, is a student at Western Baptist Theological Seminary, Portland. Dr. Cook was guest speaker at the Sunday morning service at First Baptist Church, Salem. Dr. Cook also spoke at Halbert Mem orial Baptist ' Church, 4 Corners Baptist Church and Salem Heights Baptist Church. . : In June, Dr. and Mrs. Cook will , return to Calcutta, India, where Dr. Cook will become pres ident of the newly established India Bible Institute. Second Concert On Feb. 3 The Portland SvmDhonv Oreha tra win present the second conceit in, its current series in Salem Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the Salem High ocnoot aueuionum. soloist far the concert will be Marie RogndahL SODrano. DOOUlar soloist for several years on Phil Spitainy's Hour of unarm racuo program. - In addition to Miaa RnmHhr numbers Conductor James Sample has selected a diversified including a familiar symphony and shorter works by both modern, and ewer composers. T14-M sale lor dtm mtm u'i t wfff open on Friday,' Jan. 39 at Ladd ana uusn,- united States National uanjc. Tea Will Honor Mrs. Patterson . Special guests at the Rotarian Women's luncheon meeting on Monday at the Golden Pheasant were Mrs. Charles W. Bineger of La Grande and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes of Gearhart, wires of state senators, who are here during the legislative session. I . The guest speaker; was i" Dr. Howard Runkel of Willamette University. The title of his talk was "Lincoln-Legend of Lesson? Mrs. Brooks Moore gave the in vocation. The tables were festive with bouquets of daffodils and other eaarly spring flowers. Announcement was made of the tea to be given by the Rotarian Women on Feb. 25 in compliment to Oregon's first lady,. Mrs. Paul L. Patterson at the Fairmount Hill residence of Rep. and Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom. Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley and Mrs. Lawrence Ballmer are co-chairmen of the tea. " '' Many Guests at Chapter Mooting Salem Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star met in regular ses sion Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Otho Eckersley, worthy matron, and Carl Snyder, worthy patron, pre siding. Receiving the degree were Walter Esplin, Donald Crenshaw and Jess . Earlywine. Honored were Herman Johnson, grand sentinel of the Grand, chapter of Oregon; Mrs. H.- E. Smedley, worthy matron and Lowell Shinn, worthy patron of Ainswprth chapter; junior past worthy mat ron, Mrs. Harry Lucas, and jun ior past worthy patron Jack Mill er, Salem Chapter. Other guests introduced were Mrs. O. Stevens of Silverton; Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dar by, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips of Chad wick Chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Rhodendron chapter. Mrs. Harry Lucas was present er the commission as Grand Representative to the state of Connecticut by grand sentinel Herman Johnson. Potted African violets, foliage and green tapers 'were the table decorations. Chairman of the committee was Mrs. Walter Bates, assisted by Mrs. Frank Lockman and Mrs. J. E. Earlywine. Serv ing refreshments were Mrs. Earl Burch, chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mrs. Fred Farrar and Mrs. J. E. Early wine. Church Nuptials Unite Couple The Court Street Christian Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marlene Mae Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of McCoy. Oregon. and Alvin Robert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, on Jan. a. The Kev. W. H. Lyman offi ciated at the 8:30 o'clock nuptials. Aoiss Patricia Fagg was the or ganist and Mrs. Lee Stewart of McCoy was the soloist. The bridal gown was of white satin fashioned entrain and a net yoke on the bodice trimmed with imported lace. A cap of lace trimmed with seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil. She car ried a bouquet of gardenias cen tered with a white orchid. Mrs. Eugene Rohde was her sis ters honor matron and brides maids were Mrs. Bernard Covey, sors. diaries Gregory and Miss Dorothy Miller, sister of the groom. The honor atendant wore a gold net and velvet gown and the bridesmaid's frocks were of brown velvet with old net skirts over taffeta. They carried bou quets of gold chrysanthemums. Candlelighters were Miss Doris EtzeL and a cousin of the bride, Don Fischer. Cheryl Keuscher was the flower girL Dick Earnest was best man and ushers were Eugene Rohde. Cal vin Keuscher and Harlan Miller. A reception was held in the church parlors. Assisting were Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mrs. Harlan Miller, Mrs. Ed Cooper of McCoy, Mrs. A. C. Travis, Falls City, Miss Audrey Miller, Miss Loleta Miller and Mrs. Calvin Keuscher. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Washington and Canada the new Mrs. Miller was wearing a green knit suit with brown accessories. They are now at homo in Salem on Lancaster Drive. Surprise Party Fetes Coi 1ST. and Mrs. Kelly C James celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at m surprise recep tion on Sunday at their home. A large group of friends called and out-of-town relatives attending were Mrs. Walter Gorbett, Colton, Mrs. Elmer Ericsson, Canby, both nieces of the couple, and Mrs. Maurice Buxton, Colton, a grand niece; , Kelly James and Gertrude Zook were married in Salem, Nebraska on. Jan. 24, 1903 and have lived in Salem, Oregon for 29 years. They have two sons, Foy James of Grants Pass and Gale James of Salem. There are two grandchil dren. Carol Lee and Bill James. Assisting at the reception , were Mrs. For James and t Mrs. Gale James.-. . - To Entertain Board Mrs. John S. Tyler Jr. win be hostess for a 1:39 dessert hmrheon on Wednesday afternoon, at her North 342t Street homo for board members of the Junior GnSd of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Tyler to president of-the guild. Plans will be made for the activi ties for the enmin? year. Attend ing will bo lrs HHer D IXayden, Mrs. XL H. Henry, tlrs. Jess F. Causey, Mrs. Paul Gemmell, .Mrs. Earl T. Andreses and Mrs. Louise E. MuUer. jpl Miss Arden Parker of Salem checks plans for the Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshmen women' scholastia honorary, pledaina ceremony with Mrs. Golda Parker Wickham, dean of women at tho University of Oregon. Twenty-three women were pledged to: the newly Installed chapter Thursday evening on the Oregon campus. Unit Meetings Are Slated for Week Marion County extension unit meetings for the week of January 26-31 are listed below. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend the regular extension unit meetings. The project leader training meetings are for project leaders only. Additional informa tion may be obtained by calling Marion County home extension office at 475 N. Church Street, Salem. The date of meetings, nits, time, place, and projects are as follows: January 27 Thomas unit, 10:30, with Mrs. C. A. Eggler, Functional House Dress; Pratum Macleay unit, 10:30, with Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Main Dish Meals. January 26-27 Project lead er training meeting for textile painting, Mayflower Hall, 10:30 to 3:00, for project leaders from following units: Central Howell, Sidney-Talbot, Keizer, N o rt h Howell, Stayton, Woodburn, Un ion, Lancaster, Mehama, Hayes ville, Donald, Fruitland, Aums ville, Labish Center, Bethany, Quinaby, I .arising Neighbors, Pro spect. January 28-29 Project lead er training meetings for textile painting, Mayflower Hall, 1050 to 1:00, for project leaders from following units: Swegle, Four Corners, Union Hill, Hazel Green, Hubard, Turner, Pringle, Liberty Salem Heights, Silverton HiUs, Edina Lane, Marion, Clear Lake, Pratuzn-Mdeay, Thomas, Silver ton, Roberts, St. Paul, Middle Grove, and the Aurora Victory Club. Temple Installs New Officors The Temple Beth Sholom Sis terhood held Its animal Installa tion on Wednesday in the Temple Vestry Room. Officers installed were president, " Mrs. Theodore Linn, vice-president, Mrs. Carl Sandstedt, treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Saffron, secretary, Mrs. Jerome Blum. Mrs. Louis Horn Installed the 1953 officers, assisted by Mrs. John Golden. A candle "lighting ceremony was held In honor of the past presidents, Mrs. Mike Steinbock, Mrs. John. Golden, Mrs. Abram Volchock, and Mrs. Aleck Cohen. Refreshments were served by Sydney Levene and Mrs. Aubie Steinbock. Miss Betty Frith Tells Betrothal Mrand Mrs. William Frith of St. Paul are announcing the en gagment of their daughter. Miss Betty Frith, to Leonard Parlicek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoce Pav licek of Woodburn. No date has been set for the wedding as the groom-elect will bo inducted in to the army early in February. : The bride-to-be is a graduate of Woodburn High School and her fiance graduated from St. Paul Union High SchooL Third Birthday Party Mr. and : Mrs. J. C Bowman were hosts at a party Saturday afternoon at their. North Church Street heme for their son, Carl, on his third btraiaay. Honoring Carl were Mrs. Jack Tipton, Lar ry and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Trpton, Denise and Jean nette, Mrs. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Jay ClarkV'-BeTerly and Larry, Mrs. Delores York, Pamela and MitchelL and Ur. andU Mrs. W. E. Bowman. ; - The AH Variety Bird Clab met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O. J. Lewis on Oaxter Road. A covered dish luncheon was -served at t Tin tw number wel comed were Mrs. - Anna Owen, Mrs.' Dorothea Williams and Mrs. Cleo Hockett. After the business session Mrs. Lewis showed the group her different variety of birdaw , Xarle Baker of Miner's will discuss mSSnery at the meeting of the recent Graduates of AAUW tonirt at the home of Miss Jo- dee Parker, 843 D St. The pro gram win be at 8 pm followed by a business and social meet ing. Mrs. Robert N. Nichols Is the assisting hostess. : r " - 5 ' ' - ' ' , v if f X i ' V - - i - t '.'-evil Duplicate Tourneys Held Fiftv-two tahlM of rfunlleate bridge, including the extra Janu arv maftfr nnintx. wen in nlav at five tournaments conducted by the Salem Elks Bridge club dur- club at the Women's building will resume play Wednesday after a postponement last week because os me ioTvams dinner and tourn unent Master points went to two out-of-town teams, Mr. and Mrs. David Harkleroad, Portland life masters, and Mrs. Lucetta Mc Coskrie of Corvallis and Mrs. K. J. Smith of Portland, while two local partnerships, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Klmanr and Mn Wanf Graham and Sidney Schechtman, were winners on the other side of the boards. Taking second places in the master completitl on were the following. Ray Kemp and Sam Ramp, Mrs. H. H. Tokerud and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Miner, both Of Corvallis. Mrs. Trvnn Taw-Tra and Mrs. F. C. Lutz, and Mr. and irs. i. w. mster or Albany In the Friday tournament high went to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Dannen of Brownsville and Mrs. Stuart Theda and Oiarfe Timh. ling. Others in the winning group included Mrs. FJmeri O Turir anri Charles I Newsom, John Pugh ox sMieaa ana i w. Frasier of Albany, Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs. R. H. Tokerud, Mrs. Paul F. Burris and Ray Ward, Mrs Wes ley Ritchie and Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mrs Robert McKesson and Ellis tL. Jones. Senior Tournament In the senior tournament earlier in the week Mrs. a r T.itt Mrs. Robert Burns, and Mrs. Elsie Day and Ellis H. Jones were wfn niiur teams, but rimM r and Gilbert Groff remained' ahead m seven-week series prelimin ary to the A.C.BT. nMrfwt.T nament at Seattle next month. ers ciose to the top Included x. joenuon, Mrs. Paul F. Sm" ?Kesson, juiun ju .ranter, Mrs. GH bert Groff and W. E, Kimsey. Winners in th 4imtn tion Included Mrs. Stanley Neu ens, Mrs. Frank Mnhim.n Mrs. tv""u nuu, isaxs. sam Kamn. Mrs. Richard nMi c Zl Ramp, J. H. Webb,! Mrs. Lloyd . juunger, Donald Duncan, Lin Miles and Mrs Wes- ler Bitch!. Miss Osborn Tells Troth " ' !-' ' - M M ouuvuuu- mg the engagement of her daugh- awina, io Barnes iftuen, son of Mrs. E. Bulen. No wedding date has been set. i , Miss Osborn and her fiance are graduates of :. Salem Mimb mA she is now employed at the Public Utilities -Com mission, Mr. Bulen is employed by the Salem Schoo Mm. JT. K. Tia nm af aM. was aTuest sneaker for ha Thnn. day meeting of the Lansing Neigh- ww varuea cuu ai tne home of Mrs. Ralph Heia. Mrs. Halbert Kemper presided at the business meesxng. Mrs. ; Bex PeXfer t was elected i to serve for two years, ana airs. Robert Ballard for oa the Salem Garden Council XI Lambda Chapter ef - Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William CoCier on, Croisan Creek at 8 pan. The program will feature a trav elogue oa Europe. The group win complete plans for the February ge sale. J ::- i-.'ii)..- !- 2 THE SHED ; ; CEWiic studio: S29 iBush Street ; ; . Creenware Ceramic SeppQes ': Cass Instrvcfion State to Join in 50th Birthday Of Airplane Oregon's part In the observance of the 50th anniversary of power ed flight is taking shape this week after the appointment of a state wire governor's committee to ar range for recognition ceremonies. Executive secretary of the com mittee, W. M. Bartlett, announced that chairman of the committee is to be Harry K. Coffey, Portland, director of the national advisory board of the Civil Air PatroL In Salem, Reynolds . Allen," chairman of the city aviation advisory com mission, will take charge of ar rangements. Bartlett is director of the State Board of Aeronautics. Plans for promotionals. lauding tha ara of newer ed fllrht. are to include programs before service groups, schools, military organiza tions and newspaper as well as ra dio feature material. In many sec tors inspections of aviation facili ties and airplanes and flights will be featured to further Introduce the progress of 90 years of flight. Dec 17. 1053. will officially mark the 50th year since Orville and Wilbur Wright first new a power ed airplane at Kitty Hawk, N. C CHhtr members - of the gover nor's committee are James Snell, Portland; W. L. enssey, urooic Ings; Claude Williams,. Iran Kes terson, Klamath Falls; B. D. Isam-fne-er. Pendleton: Ed Parsons. As toria; D. Jo. JTlynn, Mearora; Aeo Adler, Baker; M. D. (Doc) Wool ley, Burns; Al G. FlageL Roseburg; T. a. rnutch) Shermer. Jacmc City, and Dr. George K .Hemphill, isugene. Turner Tavern Robbed Again A Turner tavern was broken in to Sunday night for the second time this winter, and yielded about S100 worth of merchandise, Mar ion County sheriffs office reported Monday. One or two persons entered Paul and Dell's Tavern between mid night and ajn. Monday, accord ing to Sheriffs Deputy Wayne Stevenson. They found no cash out took a restaurant toaster and quan tities of dgarets and candy. The tavern was burglarized about two months ago, and Thom as E. Culver of Junction City now is serving a State Penitentiary term for the crime. Woolen Mills Change Name A rhtnn of name to the Page Woolen Mills, In Brownsville, was erea ted Monday in articles of in corporation filed with the State Corporation Department. Articles, with 500 shares no par vain urera filed by Chester A. Page, Raymond E. Page, Chester E. Page and Mary page, au or sa im iM Thomas C Johnson. Brownsville. Original sole owner was Chester A. Page who first bought the mill in 133 ana nas retained it under the original name, Brownsville Woolen Mills, since. Christening Ceremony nM, Hawaii Rraves. ' small Muwi. ' - r son of Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Graves of Menlo Drive, was .k.t.n Simrinv' at the Ensle- (1UMWU. wood Evangelical United Breth ren Church with tne iter, uoya O. Uecker officiating. Rodney Is Vh rvrxi ffrandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Bradbury of Park Avenue. Other granopaxenu axe Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Graves, also of Salem. Annual Meeting Slated Un Riictav Erikaon. resident of the Sedgewick Woman's Relief rvwna has received word that T:.t.i a WBP whWh includes tnm mm MrMfrmvflle. Tilla mook, Newberg, HiiisDoro ana taVm, will hare na annual meet ing on March 10 to McMlnn villa. Mrs. Erikson has been asked to give the address of welcome. Asherof ts Are Installed ti i n n v. K. ' iff. and Mrs. Bru tus Ashcroft have been installed as noble grands to Fidelity Lodge, 9 rad ideal Rebekab, Lodge. 223, at Turner. This is the first time in the history ox tne sooges that a husband and wife has serv ed as noble grands at the same time. Social sogM ei West Salem Grange wfU be held Tuesday In West Side Hall beginning with no boat dinner at 6:39 pjn. for all Grange members and families. All mcmhm . of subordinate granges are cordially invited and to bring table AAUW afternoon group meets t 1 aa on Wednesdar with. Mrs. Albert C Gragg. 7M North Cap itol street. Miss JUta uuxmob. as sists. Mrs. Harold - Bosebrangh wul give a doojc renew. Bbxmg, Basketball, Dancing on rogram to Aid Polio Campaign They'll walk and dance and box this week in Marion County so there'll be a better chance for persons who are the past and potential victims of poliomyelitis. . The annual March of Dimes Is in the final week of its 1933 drive for funds to provide therapy for those recovering from the disease and to do research and provide materials that preventives and cures may Accident Kills R. L Guiss on (Story also bn Page 1) Statessssa Ksws Servleo WOODBURN A pleasure trip to Mexico ended in tragedy for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss on the day they were to start their return mo tor trip. Guiss was struck dead by a fall ing utility pole as he crossed a boulevard which was being wid ened to front of the hotel at Guaymas where he and his wife had just checked out. Mrs. Guiss was to the car and her : husband was, crossing the street on foot to make a purchase. A 'group of workers was re moving a large telephone pole at the edge of the street. Somehow it slipped from its guy -ropes and crashed to the street, striking Guiss and killing him instantly. Dr. L. W. Guiss, a" son, flew to the scene and took his mother back to his home at Pasadena. The parents had spent the holidays there before driving South into Mexico. Guiss. native of Locke, IndL, was the son of a physician. Dr. Lewis W. Guiss, who brought his family to Woodburn in 1886. The deceased was graduated from Williamette University where he was active to athtletics. He be came associated with his father and brother Samuel in a mercan tile business, later served nine years as postmaster, and then, in 1922. formed the dry goods and shoe firm he operated until re tirement in 1943. Surviving besides the widow. Helen Guiss. are sons Lewis, Pasa dena; John,. Portland, and Dr. Russell Guiss, Salem; five grand children. He was a member of Woodburn Masonic Lodge, AF&AM, for 93 years. He was among the founders of Woodburn Golf Club. A. E. Wickert Succumbs to Heart Attack Albert E. Wickert Sr- 69. of 1840 N. Canitol St. died of a heart attack Monday at the B. T. Simp son Lumber Co, Kings Valley. He was a lumber inspector tor tne West Coast Lumberman's Associa tion. A resident of Salem for the past 32 years, Wickert was born Dee. 27, 1888, at Escanaba, Mich. He was a member of Masonic Delta Lodge, 193, AF&AM. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nora Wickert, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Mae Wilson, Dayton, O.; step-daughter, Mrs. Merle Fos ter. Salem: son. Albert E. Wickert Jr., Salem; and three grandchil dren. Services will be announced later by Clough-Barrick Co. Marines Lose Shooting Match Results of a recent shooting match between the Reserve Ma rine Coma Battery in Salem and the Marine suit fa Bellinghara, Wash, were received by mall Mon day and showed Bellingham to be the victor. ! . In Belltagham. the 86th Special infantry company scorea Boo m pistol competition with Cpl. G. A. Zoet scoring high. Salem's Sd 135 mm Gun BSttery scored 787 with Lt. William T. Baldwin the high scoring man. Rifle competition resulted in a score of 801 for the Salem group. with T-Sgt. Ted R. White scoring high, and 867 total for the Belling ham unit with CpL Zoet high man again. . Young Manager Of Woolworth's L It Young of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in Salem recently to re place R. A. Burns, manager of the F. W. Wbolwortb and Company store. -' '-. Chance ' fa managership came about when Burns was advanced to a superrlsorship in Los Angeles. Young, an employe of the wool- worth chain for the past 24 years. attended Utah State College. Ho wfU reside In Salem with his wife who is moving from Los Angeles next week. - - 441 Mexico Trip . 1 ....... GIVES &t G 11 STAMPS do xouna. . . To date, cash in hand totals 17 - 529. comDared with the S29 SOrt raised a year ago. More than that total u essential "to keep our beads above water," asserted Earl Bour land, campaign chairman. Most widespread event of the week win be the Mothers' March, from 7 to 8 pjn. Thursday. All over the county. 1.700 women are to call at any house with its porch ugnt on during that hour. This Is the third annual "march" and is hi charge of Mrs. Robert White of Salem; It brought In $8,000 last year, and workers hope to better mat Dy so per cent Thursday. Boxing Match First program on the "Dimes" slate this week is the Salem Cher rians-sponsored boxing at &30 p jn. Wednesday in Salem Armory. Am ateur fighters from over the North . west are on the card. Other events whose proceeds will go into the polio fight are: Wednesday Free coffee in the afternoon at the Bon Ton cafe. Thursday Talent show in Eu gene Field auditorium at Silverton, sponsored by Moose Lodge. f Friday Basketball game at Jef ferson High School, in charge of Gilbert Looney; basketball gams at Woodburn, sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce. Square Dance Saturday Square dance Jambo ree at 8:30 p.m. In Salem Armory, sponsored by Bustles and Beaux Square Dance Club; ball at Salem Eagles Hall, sponsored by Eagles, to charge of Leon Dubois; dance to old furniture store at Mill City, sponsored by Lions Club; dance to Woodburn, sponsored by Junior Chamber; three-hour marathon re quest program.by station KOCO. And, for the final time this year, Saturday will feature the 'block of dimes" on Liberty Street be tween Court and State to Salem, with Boy Scouts to charge this week. This feature, which already has raised $3,225, is to charge of Stuart McElhinney. Bourland said the drive this year had been quite successful so far but that increased demands, plus the growing carryover of therapy for past cases, means more funds are needed. Half of the proceeds stay to Marion Countv and the remairufar go to the National Foundation for litfantile Paralysis for research and work on a national scale. Most wines are of a tvn which do not improve with age. RECORD!! 30 OFF 45 rpm Albums Classical and Popular RECQRPS ee30 OFF 45 rpm Classical Singles RECORD 7t rpm EACH Or 4 lor S1.00 , IV Remington Long Play E5ECRE)! 2L EACH When You Purchase One 12" Remtaglon AtOnirSZD Open Friday Nights TO 0 Downstairs Oregon Bldg. State High Sts. COU31 - - s:.. 'O.. -9 1 f-- i a a t t