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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1953)
(City Mews DBpfieffs KARL RAMPS VISIT Mr.' and Mrs. - Earl Ramp of Anchorage, Alaska, are visiting at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp, Brooks. Ramp, former. Bremerton, Wash., busi nessman who was a Salem High ; School graduate, is now manag rj ing an electrical store in Anchor J age. He . and his wife are on a month's vacation. I rresh killed, Grade A, Beltsvflle, turkeys 12 to 15 lbs, average at 49c a lb. Orwigs Market, 3875 Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5742. PROGRAM AT HOSPITAL ' Oregon State Hospital had a Valentine dance and party for ?atients Friday, with election of a alentine Sweetheart included. Refreshments were served during Ihe recreational program. Togs for boys it young men 4ts be Boys Shop. 265 N. High. . BEADS COLLEGE CLUB Gonzaga University, Spokane, . las sent word that Frank Win'di- Sar, son of Mrs. T. A. Windishar, 95 "State St., has been elected resident of the university So ality Club. Valentine's Day made perfect with a gift of flowers, corsages, potted flants. Pemberton's Flower Shop, 980 S. 12th. . Chuck- Wagon Cafe open under new managers. Open every day, 8:30 ajn. till 12 psn, except Mon day closed. Theo Herrmann. Arrow rummage sale over Green baums, Fri., Sat. Open 9 a. m. MarshaUs at 4 Corners serving fine foods. Open 6 p.m. Johns - Manville shingles applied by expert roofers . Call Ma this Bros., 3-4642. Free estimates. Roast beef dinner Sunday, Feb. 15; . 12 to 3 P.M. St. Vincent's Church, ; Columbia and Myrtle Sts Adults $1.23; children 50c, Births HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Hall, 3150 Jack St., a son. Friday, Feb. 13, at Salem General j Hospital. LYMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Har old R. Lyman, 606 Ellis St., Dal las, a daughter, Thursday, Feb. 12, at Salem General Hospital. CIRCUIT COURT State vs Vancouver Plywood Co. inH nthprs: Suit seeks iudement of $282,562 for expenses allegedly incurred in 1951 Sardine Creek forest fire. Charles Sievers, administrator of estate of Helen Sievers vs Kath- ryn Gunnell: Suit seeks judgment of $15,000 for death of Mrs. Sie vers in auto accident in Salem ASCI, ox, 1BJ1. , Public Records : Perry and Walter Wells vs- Al- 1 1 K cLi" ;5 cL ZIZa fonse Henry Rubens: Separate ; Man;n 12' Selective Service head suits seek total of $19,448 for in- Qu, ldJ?"e tSjdalintv.. Juries allegedly occurred in an I 10s iwUi.boost thls, CO?nt?J auto-motor bike accident on the if53 induction call sq far to 162 Woodburn-SL Louis highway June j mei' d" records show. 1952 The office also released a list of "Birdie McElroy vs Lowell van ! names of men with whom the of- McElrov: Suit for divorce .alleees ' rfinn xir tan T-vr Tnnnth nrtrort monPT and custodv of a i minor child. Married March -24. f 1951. at Coos Bav. ! Marv Jane White vs Harold I White: Suit . for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of two minor children and $150 per month support. Mar ried Jan.-19, 1944, at Salem. . MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Kenneth W. Small, 22, mill em ploye, 4980 Arlette Dr., and Carol Ann Lukinbeal, 18, domestic, 326 Union St., both of Salem. Detroit, and Nita Lindsay, 31, 1 .t Two suits, seeking total of clerk, 2345 S. Summer St., Salem. I $19,448 for injuries allegedly aris James A. Fraley, 24, minister, out f an auto-motor bike ac Medford. and Beverlv Bee Lvman. cident last June 4 on the Wood- 23. secretary. 1745 Norway St- I Salem. PROBATE COURT Elsie E. Ray estate: Esterlee Mc Cabe and Edna Runyam appointed xecutrices- i ' : : j, . MUNICIPAL COURT - Darwin KimbalL 2403 Dallas ; Rd-: Salem,! found guilty of reck- ; less driving; fined $75 and license suspended for 90 days. .. mum ' " - '-' - . ' , - " I -Yea eaa CAT AND ENJOY SUN , VALHY BREAD. .tbttmnmU "CM Wims. Uw la caloriss dm s Cam SO tm Dm sliot) y kiga; ir welt building protattu. And tvmr Just try k totui -ICt a m twk CL Al yaw bvstiit fa Dar ' '-' .' - ' I - ' . ! ZZmC by Cia Eakert af; ' llxsUr Bread 4V v 5 TOWNSEND MEET TODAY West Salem Townsend Club 2 will meet at 2 o'clock this after noon with Mrs. Jessie Morgan, 1326 Third St. Relax, have -dinner at Marshall. flnn In m : DISTRICT MEETING SUNDAY - First Congressional 'district Townsend clubs will meet Sunday at Beaver Hall, 248 Commercial St. Business will begin at 10:30 ajn with picnic lunch at noon and program in' the afternoon. Main speakefwill be F. A. Has kell of Wecoma Beach. Valen tines will be exchanged. Income tax returns prepare work. Pick up and deliver. Reasonable. Ph. 2-2904. LOSES PART'OF FINGER Richard Miller, an employe of Honeywood, Inc, wme distillery at 501 S. 14th St, suffered the loss of the end of his middle fin ger on his right hand Friday when his' hand was caught in a pump pulley. First aidmen dressed the wound and sent Miller to the hospital. VANDALS DAMAGE CAR Another Salem car was added Friday to the growing list of autos damaged by vandals in the city. Ann Meeks, 336 Oak St., told po lice someone broke out the glass in a door, headlight acid tail light of her 1940 Chevrolet sometime Thursday night while it was park ed in front of her home. Open Sunday's 10 A.M. 'till 3 P.M. Jary Florist. Capitol Shopping Center. ' POLICE CHIEFS TO MEET Salem Police Chief Clyde War ren has called a state-wide meet ing of Oregon chiefs of police to meet here Feb. 27 from 1:30 to 5:30 pan. in the City Council rooms. A banquet will follow. Mu- tual police problems will be dis cussed. About 100 invitations have been sent out. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. HOLMAN IN HOSPITAL Tom Holman, Sick's Brewery employe, returned to Salem Me morial Hospital Friday for fur j ther treatment after undergoing ; surgery a week ago and return i ing to his home. LARCENY FROM CAR I A tire, wheel and tube valued j at $46 by owner Glen Utterback, 1135 Mill St., was reported stolen Friday. Utterback told city police the items were stolen from his car while it was parked in front of his home. 47 Scheduled IT Tirliif JT OY lllQUCllOll L' ,, ; T. TVl wI-a si 1 1 11 lfldl Cll cll 1 Forty-seven Marion County young men are to be called up for inHiiftion intn tVia nr-maA fAnux "ce nas iOSl comaci. xney nave been slated for induction and in elude Jeral Dee Palmer, Thomas George Smith, David Lee Casey, Vestle Lee Baxter, Kenneth Ed ward Alle and James' William xonoie. Damage Suit Blames Auto, Bike Accident burn - St. Louis highway, were fil ea in Marion t-ounry circuit court Friday. The complaints were lodged by 1 Tmv onH TOTsltei- OTlla ncrainct Alfonse Henry Rubens. According jj hi uie compiami me bumj onven by Ruhens collided with the mo- tQr bike occupied by the two Wells youths Perry Wells alleges injuries and seeks $10,000 general damages, $780 for, loss of wages. Walter Wells, a rider on the bike, seeks $7,500 damages,' plus $280 for loss of earnings and $280 for hospital and medical care. - County Republicans Elect lioyd Girod - Lloyd Girod took over the pres idency - of the Marion County Chapter of I Oregon Republican Clubs this week; - Girod was chosen - president at a meeting over which Tom Law-son1- McCall presided, with Sen. Paul Geddes of Roseburg as prin cipal speaker. ' ' "X Chosen first vice president was Ed Armstrong, Salem; second vice president, George Haley, Salem; third vice president, Leonard Fish 's, Mt. Angel; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Needham, Salem, and rgeant-at-arms, Meridith Mills. Fc7 Vcu7 CC"J3:3 Crcomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help looses and expel germ : ladea phlczm and aid aatare to soothe aad heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please von or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. Cp-rr iiwrr! mknm. t . Cbwt CaMt Aorta Sfwrchitw Bid to Coi Fund Drives Under Study; A study of possibilities In com bining more Salem fund appeals into a single campaign will be made by a- Salem Community Chest Committee, it was announc ed by 'Chest President - Edward Majek. . . . ..' .. Alfred W. Loucks will bead the chest board's committee - for the purpose, assisted by Karl Hein lein. .'.. . . .. -.,.' Objectives of the committee in clude survey of present fund cam paigns, recommendations on snore cooperative timing of such drives and on possible additional inclu sions in Community Chest, report on trends toward all-inclusive campaigns, gather information from national chest headquarters and other sources on multiple campaigns. The chest board of directors has been' organized into several other standing committees for the year. Chairman of the board commit tees are Mrs. Fred Anunsen. a campaign committee to get the 1953 fund campaign organized: Otto J. Wilson, tours; Herbert E. Barker, labor - management; Ar thur B. Bates, finance and office management; Mrs. Harold Rose braugh. Community Council rep resentatives; Mrs. E. A. Carleton, volunteer workers; Dr. Robert F. Anderson, Chest Institute and pub lic relations. Death Claims R. Southwick, SIAC Agent Funeral services for Ralph W Southwick of 1195 N. 15th St., who died Friday morning in a local hospital, will be held in the Clough-Bamck Chapel Monday at 1:30 pjn. with Dr. Paul Poling officiating. Interment will be in City View Cemetery. A native of Salem and an em ploye of the State Industrial Ac cident Commission for many years, he had been hospitalized about a week. Death was unexpected, however, as he had been improv ing. He was born in Salem March 12, 1892, the son of Helen M. and Frank Southwick, early Salem residents. Southwick attended Oregon State College annd after service in World War I returned to Salem and took a position with the In dustrial Accident Commission. At the time of his death he was assistant claim agent with the commission. He was a member of the Salem Elks Lodge and for many years a drummer In the Elks orchestra. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Es ther Bailey Southwick, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Bevelhimer, Myrtle Point; a son, Frank B. Southwick, Salem; sister. Mrs. Margaret Cox, Redwood Calif. City, Army Seeks Gvilian Help Recruiting of workers for Army civilian jobs in various branches overseas will take place Monday at the Salem office of the State Employment Service, 710 Ferry St. Positions include clerical, fiscal, administrative, technical and pro fessional. Openings are available for stenographers, group workers, teachers, librarians, accountants, job analysts, engineers and other professional and clerical workers. A choice is offered in both European and Asiatic area, em ployment officers said. Interviews for job applicants will begin at 9 a.m. Monday at the office under direction of Robert Sturdevant. Morse Probe Due For Airing Sunday WASHINGTON Ifl Sen. Morse of Oregon announced Friday ' that the controversial, report on over seas air bases prepared by him self and Sen. Long ID-La) will be released for publication in Sunday newspapers. Morse made the announcement in the course of , clearing up what he said was 'the misapprehension of some that he and Long , were not in agreement on the. entire re port. : i ,-. I! NOW 1 1 cJLeOlZ 7 5 CPCri r!3AY IT'S ' - $956 Added To Cost of Courthouse Orders adding $956 to the ori ginal cost of the. new . Marion County coourthouse, now under construction, were approved Xtt day br Marion. County Court. . One order included - additional costs in steel fabrication, not seen at the time the original plans were made,-adds $693. The other $263 is for cost of extending rain drain pipes to go under the .sidewalks and connect with the curb gut ter. . In other business Friday the court took under advisement two bids opened on a new bulldozer for county road crews. One bid, from the Wood Tractor Co of Portland, quoted a price, of $16, 031, minus the trade-in value of $5,750 allowed for the county's present old machine. The other bid, from Interstate Tractor Co., of Salem, quoted a price of $16,324. with $4,800 al lowed on a trade-in. Suit Seeks End To Picketing For Building A suit seeking to halt picketing of the T. A. Llvesley Building in downtown was heard in Marion County, circuit court Friday and taken under advisement by Judge Rex Kimmel. The complaint was filed by T. A. Llvesley and Co., whose big office building has been picketed since lastApril 16 by Building Service Employes International Union, Lo cal 160. The union was named as defend ant along with W. C. Johnson and Betty Frahm, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the locaL The suit also seeks $1,000 in damages. The union has maintained that the company has refused to renew the union work contract for the building's maintenance employes, and that the building has refused to hire union help. R. M. Livesley, president of the company, testified that he left the matter of continuing a contract with the union strictly up to the building employes. When they de cided to reject a contract they formed an association of their own called the Livesley Building Main tenance Association. Several employes of the build ing also testified similarly. Defendant attorneys attempted to show that the maintenance as sociation was a pseudo organiza tion agreed upon for the purpose of fighting the union. A request by the plaintiff ask ing a temporary injunction halt ing the picketing during the pend ency of the suit was denied sever al weeks ago by Judge KimmeL Four Houses Authorized Four new houses and garages are under construction on Stark and Hansen Streets, according to city building inspector records. E. B. Jenness and Sons have received permits to erect a one story house and garage at 360 Stark St. for an estimated $8,000 and similar units at 390 Stark St. for about $8,500. James Minty received permis sion Friday to erect two houses and garages for about $11,500 each at 765 and 775 Hansen Sts. Other permits issued went to L. W. Estey to alter a two-story dwelling at 845 Piedmont St. for an estimated $2,000; to Harry Thomas to alter a one-story house at 1375 Plaza St. for about $1,000; and to Wilmer C. Smith to alter a one-story house at 730 Till man St. for $600. Knights of Pythias Add Silverton Trio Stewart Leek, Lee Tanner, Glenn Jones and Carl Lorenzen, Silverton, were initiated and given the rank of esquire at the Knights of Pythias meeting .Wednesday night at Beaver Hall. A delegation from Silverton was present and the district deputy A. F. Fredrickson,. Hubbard, was a guest. Final arrangements for the Valentine benefit dance to night at the Labor .Temple were completed. The committee for- the meeting included Oval C. Harris. Hugh Gatts and Kenneth El wood. ? CLEAN-UP IN PROGRESS 234.N. LGEHTY NIGHT Til 9 I SOCIETY; CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . ,; ' By JERTME ENGLISH : A LEGISLATIVE TEA; . on Friday afternoon when" members of the" Salem Woman's Club en tertained with their biennial affair in compliment to the I solons' wives . . . A delight to hear the speaker, Mrs. William L. Phillips, who - gave interesting highlights of her trip to Washington, D. C and attending the inaugural fes tivities . ; . she told of the inter esting people she met, the parties and the gowns worn by the women . . . the crowds on inauguration day were much too large, but very well-mannered . . . especially the ball ... practically impossible to dance . . . Mrs. Eisenhower's pink inaugural ball gown was exquisite and she looked radiant i . . the gown much more beautiful than pictures could show ... Mrs. Phil lips told of distinguished persons she met at the; governors' recep tion . . . of the symphony and festival at which they were pat rons . . . and how she - missed meeting Mrs. Eisenhower4 by min utes on three different occasions. . . . perhaps the highlight and the most impressive moment of the inauguration for Mrs. Phillips was when Mr. : Eisenhower itook his oath as president of the United States ... The Valentine motif ... used throogheat the eltfbroonu to the decor ... On the stage a moat at tractive arrangement of Oregon Grape with red bows and. white doilies tied to the branches ... and en the table a Valentine map of Oreron . . . tiny, red. hearts tied to flowering plum In another corner . . . The tea table covered with an eggsheU satin cloth . . . the centerpiece of pale yellow and red carnations combined with maiden hair fern and flanked by red tapers . . . Mrs. Paal L. Pat terson, Oregon's first lady, and Mrs. George . Rossman presided at the tea urns . . . For the music . . . Dean Melvin IL Gelst singing a group of songs with Mrs. Gelst the accompanist ... Among the guests . .'.-the su preme court justices' wives . . . Mrs. Earl Latourette, Mrs. Hall S. Lusk, Mrs. James T. Brand and Mrs. Rossman . . . glimpsed a few of the legislators wives. . . Mrs. Charles Bingner of LaGrande, Mrs. Frank Farmer of :Rickreall, Mrs. Jess Savage oof Albany, Mrs. Lowell Steen of Milton-Freewater, Mrs. Truman Chase of:- Eugene, Mrs. Gene Brown of Grants Pass, Mrs. Kenneth Goodall o Oswego, Mrs. John Misko of Oregon City, Mrs. Warren McMimee of Tilla mook, and Mrs. Howard Belton of Canby ... Heading the tea directorate . . . Mrs. Henry Hansen, who carried out the decor with her Valentine red dress . . . Assisted by Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs.! Seward KeUfcat, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. E. A Tueskl, Mrs. William H. Fos ter, Mrs. Gay N. Hickok, Mrs. James A Garson and Mrs. Jack Hennlngsen . . . New ' members SATURDAY AT YEATER'S Salem's Valentine Gift Headier, COIME in! LET US SERVE I YOU A FREE CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE MADE FRESH BEFORE YOUR EYES IN TM NEW SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. Factory roprasnlailiv will bo In owr store oil day to demon strate tho sensational jmw Son boom products for yot. N yoB com in mnd lot vs show you, then yowH wndorstand ' wry we're bowKng bowl how wonderful these now lobor oving devices are. Sunbeam mixmaster Only the new Model 10 Mixmaster has the larger BOWL-FIT beaters a, .... . shaped to ht both side and bottom of bowL All the batter goes through them for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION, and lighter, higher, finer-textured cakes .1 - i Sf;- !-' .-'-.1 V". (Siiiibeito coffeemaster It's automatic! you can't miss! The ' same perfect corfee every time ! cup to S. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then re-sets itself to keep the -coffee hoc ', f .' . No glass bowls to break. It's all gem-like chrome-plate, inside and ouc Come in and see ic t Open FrL Nit APPLIANCE & 875 Chvmakota welcomed . . . Mrs. Lloyd, Xeln holdt, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer. Mrs. Virgil O'Malley and Mrs. Dale L. Knight . . . The group completing plans for the March IS ' bridge benefit with a hair style revae to be a feature of the afternoon PARTY TIME . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar will be hosts for a pre-dance party tonight at their Fairmount Hill residence for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ebersole, who have recently moved here from Portland . . . the affair to precede the Subscription Club's costume dinner dance at the Marion Hotel . . . Assisting the hosts will be . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Chan dler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Helt zeL Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger, and Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lance field ... Entertaining ... their club, at a no-host dinner tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Paige . . . bridge to be in play following the dinner hour . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley have been bidden as special guests . . . To fete a visitor . . . Mrs. Clinton Standish will be hostess for an In formal at home on Sunday after noon In compliment to Mrs. Leslie Inglis of Vancouver, B. C who is visiting here this weekend . . . she will be remembered as Jnlia Query and a group of her long time friends have been Invited to call between 4 and S o'clock . . . Mrs. Inglis will return to British Columbia by plane on Monday ... A family reunion . . ; this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger at their Duncan Avenue residence ... all brothers and sisters of Mr. Bollinger . . . In the group will be . . . "Earl Bol linger and Miss Lena Bollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ells worth of Flasher, North Dakota . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bollinger of Muncie, Indiana . . . In Corvallis . . . for Dad's week end on the Oregon State College campus is Albert Fabry, who is the guest of his, coed daughter, Jo anne . Annual Musicale On Sunday MT. ANGEL Students of Mt. Angel Academy and Mt. Angel Woman's College will present their annual musicale in the college au ditorium Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The public is invited. The program, featuring a mod ern music, will include choruses by high school and college groups, harp selections, piano duos and so los and orchestra numbers. . Mrs. E. E. Brandt has returned home from a trip east, visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ames in Chicago. f5 ; Sunheafct" toTstTr AH you do is drop ia tho breach ' - Broad lower rHotf ajwtomaaceJry, which turns on current. When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatic-1 7 ally. Toast rofeos too eOWfy, without popping or banging. And u& toast ' crcry slice alike from first to' last, , ' whether moist or dry, thick slices or . thin. $ j ,fi V FrL nit TU 9 PJ-L TELEVISIQH CO. Phono 04311 I The Stcrteamcm, Salem, Orecon, Century of Progress Godey's Lacly's Book Falls Far; Short of Modem Woman's Magazino "HV By MAXINE BCREN. . ; Statesman Woman's Editor - We ran across an interesting story comparing the most popu . lar woman's magazine of 1853, Godey's Lady's Book, with ite mod ern counterpart. Comparison appeared in a recent edition of Coffee- Newsletter, a small booklet which features not only the pro ducts of the Pan American Coffee Bureau, but many other items. - Here are some of the facts revealed in the article: Godey's Lady's Book, the first of the great woman's maga- sines was a major conversation piece of its time, but fell far short of what we now consider good reading. However it had its points. Fashion was extremely Important in Godey's Lady's Book, which was considered a style handbook ..Drawings of dresses ana coats usually in black, and white, but we know also of those delicately-tinted prints, which are now museum pieces. Most fa shions; Illustrated were for the purpose of copying. Sewing was done at home by dressmakers or in establishments where the , gowns were created for particular customers. The function of tho magazine was to show the fashion for "imitation" by the dress maker; ' Food Department Food had its department, but quite different from the tested recipes and beautifully colored-illustrations of today. There were no illustrations at all, no definite recipes, one Just had to take chances on the practlbility of "receipts. Here's one Hasty Pud ding: Set some milk on the fire until it bolls, add a little salt. Stir in as much flour as will make it the proper thickness. Let it boil quickly for a few minutes, beating constantly while on. Put in a dish and eat with cold butter and sugar. Some persons add eggs to this." Most any modern bride could do as well as that without a recipe. "Home equipment was given some consideration in stories ' like this." A thoroughly successful and cheap washing machine has yet to be invented. If any of our readers can set their wits to work and contrive some suitable apparatus, wa will contrive to publish an account of it." Love Story ' . Literature took a definite trend. Certainly far from the snap py pourings out from the heart of modern love stories writers. Here is an example of the literary style of Godey's: . "Women had never captivated me. However bright and fas cinating may have been the charms which fell upon me to that day, all had fallen as rays of the sun upon unmelted rock. Thus matters remained until I reached the age of 24. Need I say that a change came over me? Mary B. was the silver wand that had stricken living waters from the rock before unrent." The article of course finds something of interest to the writ er, namely coffee. Here is the conclusion: Readers of Godey's shared the love of good coffee the 1853 magazine on family breakfasts, smacks of propaganda. "Oh what a delightful meal it is . . . the flavorful fumes of coffee blending their native incense with the enjoyment of every item making up that grand aggregate of substantial bliss, break fast. There's bread, evoking the rememberances of the cornfield with its burnished spears of grain waving in the breeze . . . and butter, recalling the dappled cows lolling in green pastures ... not to mention associations of coffee which set us to thinking of the Arabian Nights and the Caliph Haroun Al Raschld and the beautiful princess all living in a world of enchantment which re quires only the. proper spell to unfold its treasure to us." We aren't so sure of the dappled cows and Al Raschid, but after all that, we rrtainly need a cup of good coffee. Engagement Announced AMITY Mr. and j Mrs. T. V. Newman have announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Doris Newman, to Robert F. Baker of Illinois. Both are; students at Los Angeles Bible Institute. The wedding will be an evenf of June. For the young . . . C A ' N D I E S WIN YOUR VALENTINE with a gorgeout red Heart filled with Rutted Stover - tT Af$orted Chocolate. ; U I priced from ! i 3 fo ,75 -1.75 -X75-S.25-7.50 . .. s.. 'TSQ&'Kl? ff Jft , ITXfTTWTSJSJXW1 . . s , ' J. The perfect expression ' - . of love ... Cold Gift "" . , "" 1 " Box of Chocolates amf ". WfW'''- I Butter-Bon. ; w n " Pound $1.65 I:- ; 2 lbs. $335 I J Or... win her heart with Assorted . Chocolates; In a very special ' Valentine wrap. - Pound iHS , " - I 1- ' v - Tf o77 a Sxrrurdcry, February 14. 1S53 5 s with the modern reader of worn CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY AAUW. Salem branch, coffe at Floyd Utter home. 44tt Oak St.. 10 to la. . Salem Chapter, OES. Masonic Tarn pie, S p.m. MONDAY Willamette Shrine, White Shrlna ml Jerusalem. Masor.lc Temple. p.m. and the young in heart