The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

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    Doris Helen Spaulding Tells
Troth at Holiday Open House
TpVintr thm rnmantip sDotlicht this morniM ii Kiss Doris Helen
Spaulding, whose betrothal to Robert Morris III of Portland wasi
announced at a beautiful arranged Christmas open house for which i
the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, were hosts
on Sunday at their Dunthorpe residence on S.W. Greenwood Road.!
a Ian? croun of Salem. Dallas and Portland friends of the!
O a f m 11 IJ A
apauiaing ianuiy were invueu vo
Miss Hilton's
Engagement is
'Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller are
" announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Connie Jean
Hilton, to William E. Bauer, son
of Mrs. Charles E. Bauer. The
"wedding will take place next
summer.
Both young people attended
- Salem schools. Miss Hilton attend
ed University of Oregon and is
;now employed in the State High-
way Department. Mr. Bauer is
employed at the Pittsburgh Paint
. Company.
-
To Spend Holidays
Out of State
SILVERTON Mrs. John Tweed
has gone to Detroit, Mich., to
spend the holidays with her son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Perlmutter. Dr. Perlmut-
. ter is taking specialized work in
surgery at the University Hos
pital in Detroit
Mrs. George Hubbs has gone
to Seattle to spend the holidays
"with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chalfon and
, family. Prior to leaving, Mrs.
Hubbs was a guest of her brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, the Frank
" Hubbs at dinner.
Also spending the holidays in
Seattle is" Mrs. Edward Ekman,
'formerly of Silverton but more
recently of Eugene. Mrs. Ekman
:and Mrs. Hubbs are sisters-in-law
also. Mrs. Ekman will spend the
holidays with her brother-in-law
' and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Treadgold, who moved to Seat
tle in October, after selling their
lumber business in Eugene.
The Treadgold's son, Donald, is
.now language teacher at the Uni-
versity of Washington. The elder
Mrs. Treadgold is the former Miss
Mina Hubbs, who taught in Sa-
' lem and Silverton schools for a
number of years.
.Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
--' Frank Hubbs Saturday night were
Mr. Hubbs' nephew and his wife,
- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbs of Min
; nesota, who are spending the
winter in the west, headquarter
v ing in Eugene. Additional dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Her
7 man Brown of Silverton.
Miss Althea Meyer entertained
at dinner at China City Sunday
. night on the occasion of her
. brother's birthday anniversary.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Meyer, Miss Karen
the announcement party between
3 and 8 o'clock at their beauti
ful home, which was decorated
throughout in the holiday motif.
Miss Spaulding, who made her
home in Salem until two years
ago, attended Salem schools and
was a popular member of the
younger contingent She is now
a sophomore at the University of
Oregon and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Her fiance, the
soft of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor
ris Jr. of Portland, will gradu
ate in June from the University
of Oregon. He is a member of
Chi Psi fraternity. He expects to
enter the U.S. Air Force following
his graduation. The young duo
plan a mid-summer wedding.
Miss Jean Spaulding, sister of
the hostess, passed out blue and
silver tulle angels, bearing the
names of the couple, revealing
the engagement news. The at
tractive bride-elect and her fiance
and their parents received their
guests informally in the draw
ing room.
The serving table in the din
ing room was covered with a
red net cloth over gold lace with
a centerpiece of large red candles
and white holly. A red cloth cov
ered the punch table. The en
trance hall and stairway were fes
tooned with fir boughs tied with
red silk cord and in the library
was a white tree adorned with
glittery snowball ornaments tied
with blue and silver tulle bows.
Woman's Club at
Winn Home
JEFFERSON The Talbot
home of Mrs. Galena Winn was
decorated for the Christmas meet
ing Wednesday afternoon of the
Talbot Woman's Club. The white
of the decorated Christmas tree,
was" carried out in the white
church arrangement on the man
tel, arrangements of holly were
placed 'tout the rooms and each
window was decorated in the
Christmas motif.
Mrs. O. A. Jorgenson, presi
dent, presided at the short busi
ness meeting. A big box of gifts
to be sent to the Children's Farm
Home at Corvallis was displayed.
At the tea hour Mrs. Winn and
the assisting hostess, Mrs. Claude
Miller, served.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, January 6, at the
home of Mrs. A. Gurgurich. A
1:30 dessert .'uncheon will pre
cede the business meeting.
I : I
- vi .... -, u - ir-
A live generation family group includes left to right
in front, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Debra Lee Hammack, Mrs.
Ralph Hammack, and in back, Mrs. Nick Brinkley and
Mrs. Frances Huffman of Chickasha, Oklahoma, who
is 90 years old. Mrs. Gardner is the daughter of Mrs.
Huffman and Mrs. Brinkley is the daughter of Mrs.
Gardner and the mother of Mrs. Hammack.
Military Roundup
Meyer, Miss Mary Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold A. Larsen and Miss
Althea Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Francis are
spending the Christmas holidays
in Chigago and will return here
in January.
2 Salem Area
GIs Complete
Japan Leaves
Army Pvt. Merle D. Baumgart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F.
Bumgart, 3075 Garden Rd., has
completed basic training at the
Medical Replacement Training
Center, Camp Pickett. Va. He at
tended the 16-week course.
On a recent seven-day rest
leave in Japan was Army Pvt
Alvin D. Sams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin J. Sams, Indepen
dence. He is assigned to Company
A of the 21st Infantry Regiment
in Korea.
Pvt Donald W. Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott, Salem,
recently completed training in a
mechanical school in Japan and
is now stationed in Korea. His
wife, the former Miss Dorothy
Shryock, lives in Salem.
CpL Donald W. Earle, whose
wife, Mrs. Nancy Earle, lives at
5780 Trail Ave., recently return
ed to the U. S. after serving with
the Korean Base Section. A grad
uate of Salem High School, he
entered the Army in January
1952.
Army Pfc. Stanley C. Vistica,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Vis
tica, Woodburn Route 2, has re
turned to his Korean base after
a seven-day rest leave in Japan.
He is with the Medical Company
of the 179th Infantry Regiment
!Two Gervais
Lodges Install
New Officers
ttatennaa News Service
GERVAIS Open joint installa
tion ceremonies for Gervais Chap
ter 118, Order of Eastern Star
and Fidelity Lodge 54, AF & AM,
were held Thursday evening.
, Mrs. Raymond Jefferson, past
worthy matron, installed her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer McClaugb-
ry, worthy matron and her son-in-law,
Elmer McClaughry, worthy
patron. Assisting were J. Pierre
Aspinwall, worthy patron; Mrs.
J. Pierre Aspinwall, chaplain;
Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, marshal, and
Mrs. Fred McClaughry, organist
Officers installed were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Dean, associate ma
tron and associate patron; Mrs.
Howard Booster, secretary; Mrs.
Sumner Stevens, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Elder, conductress; Mrs.
Gerald Andresen, associate con
ductress; Mrs. Thos. A. Ditmara,
chaplain; Mrs. Marvin Van Cleave,
marshal; Mrs. Fred McClaughry,
organist; Mrs. Waldo Lowery,
Adah; Mrs. William Oddie, Ruth;
Mrs. George Ramp, Esther; Mrs.
Dorothy Aspinwall, Martha; Mrs.
Waye Grove, Electa; Mrs. Oscar
Evans, warder and J. P. Aspin
wall, sentinel
Roy Rutchman was soloist.
Elmer McClaughry, past wor
shipful master of Fidelity Lodge,
installed the following officers,
assisted by Oscar Evans, chap
lain, and J. P. Aspinwall, mar
shal:
Allen Dean, worshipful master;
Donald Cummings, senior warden;
Ralph Harper, junior warden;
Arthur Keene, treasurer; J. P.
Aspinwall, secretary; Lloyd Dray
ton, senior deacon; Henry Otto,
junior deacon; Waldo Lowery,
chaplain; Harry Sturgis, mar
shal; Wayne Grove, senior stew
ard; Alfred Mattley, junior stew
ard and Jess Varbel, tyler.
Salesman Shows Off
House; Floor Drops
ST. LOUIS 11 James E.
Garvin was showing a home to"
prospective buyers, Mr. and Mrs.
Evin A. Pickel Jr. They were
standing on a rear porch when
the floor collapsed, plunging
them eight feet to a concrete
areaway. ' '
Pickel and an infant son in
his arms escaped injury. But
Garvin and Mrs. Pickel were hos
pitalized, the salesman with a
fractured ankle and the woman
with back and internal injuries.
n u
ID
8
SANTA'S LOST HIS REINDEER
He Must Find Them Within
The Next 3 Evenings 6 to 9 P.M.
The Capitol Shopping Center
Going to Help Him Find Them . . .
The Capitol Shopping Center Will Pay
There are 131 varieties of trees
in the Great Smoky Mounta'"-.
The length of human lives is
longer than that of any other type
of animal except the tortoise says
the National Geographical Society.
(3D
Statesman, Salem Or Mort Dc. 21 1953 (Stc IV-7
OIL SOUGHT IN SEA .
ADEN (P) Exploration for
underwater oil deposits in the
Persian gulf has been started.
Z- t FOR HOLIDAY FUM-1
Forests originally covered
about one-third of all the world's
land areas.
Barbecued
CRAB
NORTH'S
1170 Center
TALLMAN'S
BIG XMAS
PIANO
SALE
$10 Holds A Piano fpr Xmas
Delivery
Payments Begin Next Year!
w
BRAND NEW
SPINETS $393 UP
Small Mahogany Spinet ..$329
stuaio bpmet 367
Mason and Hamlin
Console Spinet 395
Bach Spinet 437
Heller Spinet 495
S695 New Mahog. Spinet 565
Steinway Console Spinet . 597
$743 New Blond Spinet 595
$745 New Hallet and
Davis Spinet . 575
$785 New Lim. Oak Spin. 687
S887 N. Betsy Ross Spin. 667
$978 French Prov. Spin. 795
Many Others
GRANDS $427 UP
OVER 300 PIANO BARGAINS
UPRIGHTS $89 UP
Easy Terms We Carrry Your
contract
OPEN EVERY EVE.
Est 1890
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
395 S. 12th, Salem
915 S. W. 9th, Portland
Be Gift-Wise 3?'s !
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Ikiueoca. blende and ctauma.
0ai'399!
Give-
BOUBIS-ACTION KNIFI
SHARPENER
Sharpens both side at tbe
blade at once, just flip the
switch, draw the blade
rhroueh tbe guide. Makes
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0mir 1495
Give
POtTASlI rOOD MIXER WITH
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Give Oster predvtts MM
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rntieA, Come in ttdmf.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. Ph. 3-4311
Afore Beautiful. More touurful-Offering even Greater aluc than before
Still near as errr to the lowest in cost. General
Motors lowest priced eight now takes an even
higher rank for quality. Styling is new, brilliant,
colorful inside and out. And this Chieftain
matches its new splendor with exciting new
driving pleasure. New power added to tbe best
proved engine in its field; assures heightened
thrills in every phase of motoring. Tbe Chieftain,
like the Star Chief, offers the optional choice,
at additional cost, of Dual-Range Hydra-Matte,
Power Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Window
Lifts and Air-conditioning.
Come and see these finer Chieftain Sixes and
Eights and the completely new Star Chief. You'll
find that again in 1954, dollar for dollar you
can't beat a Pontiac!
8
8
1
Per Reindeer. They are wondering around our
Stores and parking lot in disguise. They may
look like you neighbor. If Santa can't find them
he will be unable to make his Christmas Eve trip.
fit
it
.8
j-,. t-rt' - " - KwS i
Hfco feat Mm VtMttm
Are Mow on Display I
Most Distinguished. Most Luxurious Car ever Offered at Pontiac prices
Id this magnificent car Pontiac presents not only a
completely new line of tbe biggest, most powerful
Pontiac ever built, bat also an entirely new type of
automobile the first genuine luxury car in Pontiac'
low price range. Join the throngs at Pontiac show
rooms and learn just what exciting news this is.
Look at the long, low, aristocratic new styling made
possible by the Star Chiefs greater length. View the
regal luxury of the new color-matched, custom
interiors the finest tight in any price field. Come in
for a ride behind the mightiest Pontiac power plant
in Pontiac history, and thfn note this remarkable
fact: Despite length, looks and luxury comparable
to tbe finest, the Star Chief is way down the scale in
price. It i America happiest union of quality and
value. Come in and prove it today!
Bluest Poatlae ever Built-3 1 4 Inches Lam
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CXoODy ujolais noftncoiG (3,
660 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon