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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1953)
Engagements lounced Two more young maids have added their names to the list of brides-elect Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant of Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, are announcing the en gagement of their only daughter, Alice Jean. to. Robert Wendell Knuth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knuth of Salem. No date Jus been set for the wedding. The engagement of Miss Dor othy Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morse of Salem, to Harry Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Yates of Los Angeles, was recently announced. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Beardslee Tells Troth SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beardslee have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, MuriaJ An, to Alonzo W. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Phillips of West Fir, Ore. Miss Beardslee has just returned from" a visit to Mexico City and will resume her studies at the University of Oregon in .January. Mr. Phillips, a physicist, is a grad uate of Oregon State. While In Mexico City Miss Beardslee visited her brother, Gale, who is associated with i a food freezing and processing plant there. She enrolled in the North American-Mexican Cultural Institute in Mexico City for a term. The institute has 5000 stu dents, and Is- sponsored by the United States and Mexican gov ernments to promote understand ing. Four Corners ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shrake entertained Satur day evening at a pre-Christmas dinner. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Coole, Mr. Ervin Sunderlin and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wegner. Party Honors Hubbard Unit HUBBARD Members of the Hubbard Extension Unit and their guests were served an Hawaiian Luau on Wednesday at thr Rebe kah Hall in island fashion with out benefit of silverware or china. The menu included an entree of steamed pork and salmon, steam ed sweet potatoes, salted nuts and pineapple coated with melted cheese and coconut for dessert Mrs. Wayne Bridge prepared the food, assisted by Mrs. Zane Yod- er. Assisting were Mrs. Elvan Pit ney and Mrs. A. Fobert Arrangements for the refinish ing furniture workshop were dis cussed and dates scheduled for Jan. 7 and 12, other two days to be decided. Mrs. Bridge read a letter from a home demonstration agent in the islands, which included infor mation on the individual islands. An Hawaiian exhibit was set up in the dining room. The meeting was climaxed with the showing of colored slides by Mrs. Yoder that she took while in Hawaii in 1949. She gave a running commentary on the pictures as shown. Annual Club Dinner Mrs. Louis Neuman and Mrs. L. E. Kleinke were hostesses at the former's home on North 38th Street for the annual Christmas dinner for guests and members of the Swegle Woman's Club on Tuesday. For the program hour the Christmas story was read by the president Mrs. Clark McCalL There was group singing and games provided by Mrs. Ralph Hein. Special guests were Mrs. John Hykes, Mrs. Earl Rowland, Mrs. Eugene Oliver and Mrs. War ren Hocker. Mrs. Mary Swingle and Mrs. Julia Jennings were hostesses for a luncheon and social afternoon for members of the Garden Road Neighborhood Club Friday. The annual exchange of gifts was held. V IE mi i K r-U i-n Ml 1 V uu LSLb SANTA'S LOST HIS REINDEER He must find them within the next 3 evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. The CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER'S going to help him find them, WILL YOU? THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER WILL PAY ll 1 52g KL!!7C22 ll I net rp!nHr Thfv are wan Serine rmmr? Irukca in ui cM-ne r J -iiiu s. I and parking lot in disguise. They may look like your neighbor. Tf f - 'A f. I A 1 1 Ml V. .Ll. 4 I- - 1 ' -1 1 " . it odnia can i nuu iiicm lie win ue unaine lo mane nis inrisi- S, i mat Eve trip. PLEASE HELP US! r LET US HELP YOU pot mm CONSUMER APPEAL IN YOUR ADVERTISING m,l PRINTING WITH . . . SCREENED FOR PERFECT REPRODUCTION IN 65-85-120 LINE Miss Patricia P r i c.e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Price, "who -was in stalled as honored queen of Bethel 34, Job's Daugh ters, Independence. Patricia Price Made Queen Miss Patricia Price, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Price was installed as honored queen of Bethel 34, Job's Daughters Monday Night at the Masonic hall in Independence. Performing the crowning ceremony were the members of Tillicum Chapter, Order of De- Molay with Morris Roosa, acting master councilor, assisted by Charles Marsters, Dennis McFar- land, Myron Bredahl, Dennis Hedges, Keith Lucas, Ronald Walker. Robert Webb. John Cooper, Irwin Riddel Leo Mul ler, Ronald Pruiett and Frank Taylor. Billie Jean Riddell, junior past honored queen, acted as instal ling queen. She was assisted by Margaret Aynes, guide; Esther Mogle, marshall; Nancy Owens, chaplain; Pat Perkins, musician; Sandra Harwood, senior cust odian and Shirley Gregg, junior cusodion. Sandra Harwood and Rahna Hardman were candle lighters. Guests introduced were Mrs, Clara Van Loan, Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Marian Harwood, and Mrs. Lora Riddell all past guardians of Bethel 34; Elwyn Hill, past associate guardian of Bethel 35. Salem; Eldon Riddel and Joe Rogers, past associate guardians Bethel 34; Mrs. Dessa Hoffsteter,' matron Adah chap ter, OES, Joe Rogers, master Lyon Lodge, and John Dicken son, Dad advisor of Tillicum Chapter. Officers installed for the en suing term are as follows: hon ored queen, Patricia Price; Sen ior princess. Donna Fischer; Jun- ior princess, Janice Kennison; j guide, Ann Vanderhoff; mar shall, Romelle Wilson; musician, Marlene Wilson; recorder, Syl via Graffenberger; treasurer, Rosalie Fisher; chaplain, Sandra Bremer; librarian, Elsie McRae: 1st Messenger. Carol Evans; 2nd Messenger, Barbara Johnson: 3rd Messenger, Fay Fratzke; 4th Messenger, Sandra Allen; 5th Messenger, Vida Garret; inner guard, Lynda Tyler: outer guard, Rahna Harpole: lady of the lights, Glenda Fisher; choir cap tain, Denise Walker; drill cap tain. Artha Adair Page, Barbara Muller. Miss Myrna Simmons of Rick reall clayed piano numbers and Miss Pat Perkins sang. Stayton When Kris Kr ingle arrived at the Eastern Star Aca cia chapter Christmas party, he found in his pack a great star in lodge colors which the retiring worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Humphreys, gave the chapter as a token of their year. An initiation was held for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers of Mehama, who became members with the sister of MrV Myers, Mrs. Larry Morgan, conducting the couple as her last act as conductress. Miss Pearson Married at Home Rites The marriage of Miss Donna Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Pearson, and Howard Eshleman, son of Bert B. Eshleman, was quietly solemnized on Dec. 18 at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Frank Haskins officiat ed at the 7:30 o'clock rites before a setting of white and orchid chrysanthemums and silver spray. For her wedding the bride wore a white' lace waltz gown with bol ero jacket fashioned with long sleeves and stand-up collar. Her white velvet hat was embellished with rhinestones and she carried a White Bible marked with a white orchid. Miss Betty" Davenport, the bride's only attendant, wore a blue net dress with bolero jacket and corsage of pink roses and white carnation. Ted Tuchek stood with the groom as best man. A reception followed the nup tials with Mrs. Kenneth Sherwood cutting her sister's wedding cake. After a honeymoon to Victoria, B. C. the newlyweds will be at home n Salem. For traveling the new Mrs. Eshleman wore a white wool dress with red accessories and a beige topper. Close Finish for Bridge Teams Three north-south teams fin ished within a point and a half of each other in Sunday's master point of the Salem Elks Dupli cate bridge club, but on the other side of the boards W. F. Leary and L. W. Frasier, and Ray Kemp and Sam Ramp ran away from the other seven partner ships to wind up one-two. Mrs Jose Moritz of Corvallis and Mrs. L. W. Frasier were first north-south with Mrs. E. E. Bor ing and Ralph S. Dannen of Brownsville second. Mrs. S, Ramp and Ray Ward third, and Donald Duncan and Dr. E. E. Boring fourth. In the weekly competition Mrs Ward Graham and Mrs. Robert McKesson were high among 17 teams in a Howell tournament, while Mrs. Roy Tokerud and Ray Ward were second. Finishing third were Mrs. Elsie Day and W. F. Leary with the latter car lying off honors In the seven- week series just ended. In the junior tournament last week Mrs. Carl Charnholm and Mrs. Willam D. Albright were tops, while second place came out a tie between Mr. Chambers and Wally Wilson, and Mr. Al bright and Roy Tokerud. Others awarded points in the week's play included Mrs. Charles L. Newsom, Walter M. Cline, Arthur L. Lewis. Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff, Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Watson, Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mrs. Arthur W. Bine gar, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchinson of Corvallis. A Christmas Meeting JEFFERSON The Woman's Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren Church enjoyed its Christmas meeting and guest day Wednes day afternoon. Doris Motley of Albany, returned missionary from Africa, was guest speaker. Twenty-nine women were present. Mrs. George Kihs and Mrs. Ernest Knickerbocker led the program, a skit depicting "How God Blessed Our Home." Taking part were Mrs. Burton Dotter who read the Christmas story: Mrs. Kellogg of Marion who played a guitar solo; Mrs. John Kihs, who gave a short reading, and Mrs. George Kihs. rTl 3-16-27-381 M47-61-71 ess asks MAR. 22 20 4 TAURUS APR. 21 ' MAY 21 110-22-3344 565-74 MAY 22 JUNE 22 Ov 7-19-30-41 552-64-73 CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 R5Y55-66-48-75I uo JULY 24 AUG. 23 4-17-28-391 49-62-72 VWGO AUG 24 "ll LTI. ii 1-13-24-35 5V4A-58-69 -By CLAY R, POLLAN- M Yovr Doily Activity GWe M ' f Accordina to ihm Stan. 1 To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers or your zodiac Dirrn sign. SETT. 23 OCT 23 1 Small 2 New 3 Gather 4 Seek 5 Today's 6 Your 7 Adventure 8 You've 9 Don't 10 Accept 11 Stood i 12 A 13 Money 14 By 15 The 16 Focts 17 Shortcuts 18 Money 19 Gaiety 20 Lock. 31 Horns 32 And 33 And 34 Friend 35 And 3o Who've 37 To 38 You 39 And 40 Home 41 New 42 With 43 food 44 Limitations 45 Employer 46 Pleasant 47 Decide 48 Proved 49 New SO Hoppiness 21 Cooperation 51 Turn 72 Controls 23 Wonderful 24 Gifts 25 Those 26 T.me 27 Before 28 Revisions 29 Comings 30 And 52 Friends 53 Foith 54 V,th 55 Better 56 Or 57 Or 58 News 59 The.f 60 Over Good Adv 61 To 62 Methods 63 Love 64 Surround 65 Groct 66 Protect 67 Love 68 Yourself 69 Likely 70 Loyolry 71 Act 72 Today 73 You 74 Now 75 Against 76 Mishaps 77 Disputes . 78 Brings 79 Interest 80 Importont 81 New 82 Tolk 83 Success 84 And 85 Nervousness 86 Now 87 Later 88 Person 8 Indicated 90 Leaf TV2'22. J j Neutral DEC 5-15-26-37 gTi Pl-d0-81-90eLl scotm OCT 24f- NOV 22 2-18- 82 SAGfTTJutlU NOV. CArtlCOtN JAN. 30 V"j 57-67-79-84 AQUAtJUS JAN. 21 FEB. 9 9-20-31 45- mcts FEB 20 MAR. 21 6-21-32-43 578-S3-S7 Children Feted at Christmas Party The Welcome Wagon Club held a Christmas party Saturday for their 30 adopted children at Fairview Home. Christmas gifts were distributed to the young sters. The program was the Christmas Story narrated by Mrs. Marion Currey and illustrated by Miss Darlene Engdahl. Nancy Gray and Bill Bartlett of the Don Allen dance studio gave tap numbers. Samuel Bowers was Santa Claus and Mrs. Russell Powell was gen eral chairman. Assisting were Mrs. W. J. Peterson, decorations; Mrs. Glen Roberts, refreshments: Mrs. Edward Thistlewaite and Mrs. K. H. Moses, program. Fellowship Planned JEFFERSON The Christmas meeting of the Methodist Wom an's Society of Christian Service was held in the parsonage Wed nesday afternoon. The group sang Christmas carols during the de votional period, accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Hall. Mrs. C. M. Cochran led the lesson study. The society is planning an after noon of fellowship on Wednes day, December 30, in the city hall when its sister society of the Turner Methodist Church will be guests. A 1 o'clock lunch-! eon will be served. Mrs. Eric j Fitzsimons and Mrs. Caywood j were appointed on the entertain- ment committee. j Four Corners Jeanie and Jerry1 Wymore. children of Mr. and Mrs. j Wilbur Wymore, celebrated their ; eleventh birthday anniversary on Saturday afternoon. There were twin birthday cakes for the occa-1 sion. Bidden were twins Carol and Carilyn Smith, Sherrill White, Edith Koehler, Jeanie Shuck, Lin da Capps, Lona Deen, Frank Zell-; ner, John Lipoid, Kenny Brant, ; Russell, Maurice and Gordon Wymore. Lansing Neighbors Home Ex tension Unit held its special; Christmas party at the Grace Lu theran Church. Hostesses for the luncheon hour, with Hawaiian j foods served, were Mrs. A. M. j Moen and Mrs. Henry Raaen with ; Mrs. Earl Hampton and Mrs. M. ! A. Nelson assisting. For the pro- gram hour Miss Nelaine Lung, a i student from Hawaii at Willam ette University, spoke of her ; homeland. Judge Grants 18 Certificates Of Citizenship Eighteen citizenship certifi cates were granted Monday by Marion County Circuit Judge George R. Duncan following hear ings held in his court A banquet is to be held at the Salem YMCA next Monday eve ning for all new citizens and their families. In Salem from the U.S. Department of Justice at Port land was R. L. Johnson, acting naturalization examiner of the immigration and naturalization service. The new citizens are James Frederick Marlow Slade, Violet Agnes Slade and Peter and James D'Arcy Slade, all of 5060 Sunny view Ave.; Robert Henry Browne, 685 Court St.; Lois Ann Pederson, 740 Ferry St.; Clara Ann Robert son, 690 N. 5th St.; Frederick Henry Bradshaw, 685 Court St.; Hazel Helena Myers, 3625 Duplex Dr.; Sarah and John Joseph Gog gins, both of 2495 S. High St.; Charlotte Yvonne and Edward Thomas Owen, both of 790 Evans Ave.: Susie May Patterson, Sa-" lem Route 4, Box 38, and Magda lene Milhelmine McCarthy, 2010 University Ave. Other certificates went to El sie Irene Lloyd. Idanha; Frank Dominic Suda, Mt. Angel Abbey; William Frederick Tickle. Mill City, and Nellie Person, Jefferson Shrf-smerxu Saltan,' Ortv. Tuts Doc 22 1953 Sc 1) 7 Sof us Hoi the Succumbs to Long Illness Sof us Holthe, 77, native of Nor way and long-time North Dakota farmer, died at a Salem nursing home Monday following an illness of several months. He and his wife, Mrs. Inga Holthe, who survives him, came to Salem over a year ago and made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Mentzer of 1520 N. 18th St Holthe was born in Norway March 17, 187S, and came to South Dakota in 1901. He was married a year later to Inga Johnson. After farming for 20 years in North Dakota, Holthe went into the retail hardware business for 25 years at Beach, N. D. He re tired four years ago, Surviving, besides the widow, are two daughters, .Mrs. Wayne Mentzer, Salem, and, Mrs. W. K. Mefford, Eugene; a sister, Mrs. Ingrid Svendbye, 'Boston, Mass.; brother, Ragnvold Holthe, Bill ings, Mont; and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Virgil T.f Golden Chapel with interment at City View Cemetery. U. S. Rlissionary' In Chinese Jail HONG KONG (fl Levi Alton Lovegren of Cherry Grove (Wash ington County), Ore., an American Baptist missionary, was in a Chungking jail last summer, a British missionary said here on his arrival recently from Commu nist China. John J. Bull, 32, said he saw Lovegren in May and June, and the American looked well. Love gren was imprisoned Jan. 13, 1951. After the Revolutionary War, the first nation to recognize the new United States was Holland which provided a three million guilder loan. COLORADO PAN-SAN AT THE SAN SHOP SEE THE FABULOUS PFAFF Sewing Machine at MYRONS 153 S. Liberty Ph. 3-5773 . Barbecued CRAB NORTH'S 1170 Center CO UNION PACIFIC To the joy of Christmas add the pleasure of bring ing the whole family together. Union Pacific's Half-Fare Family Travel Plan offers so much ia holiday travel fun! You'll find the train aglow with the good fellowship of the season. Enjoy the festive holiday foods, graciously served . ; . the friendly warmth of the cheery lounge . . . the restful comfort of a reclining coach seat or comfortable Pullman. Tttr fh Trains Dally Ta and From the East Omtrnient departures... fast, dtpendablt schedules.. generous baggage allowance . . . low fares. S&UAmliKCX "CITY QF PORTLAND" St -tlitte "CITY Of ST. LOWS" "POtTUND MSf YOUR KODAK Camera & Equipment Headquarters Artz Photography 323 Court St. Ph. 2-4716 Atk about Union PocfrVi Harf-fore Family Trove Man GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT Room 751 Pittock Block Phone BRoadwty 7771 Portland 5. Oregon UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IOAO Of THt DAILY STUAMLINIKS . . . ART WORK & TEXT MATTER FAITHFULLY COPIED FOR PRINTING ft AND EXACTINGLY REGIS TERED SEPARATE CUTS FOR COLOR PRINTING ENGRAVING COMPANY 280 NORTH CHURCH FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 2-2441 Double Your Money 1 0 i H riano dale Bay now at sale prices we double the money you pay np to $100.00 by Christmas. Delivery now or Christmas eve. Wide selection. Easy terms. Salem Music Co. Across From Elsinore Theatre 153 So. High St. Downtown Salem Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it all right for a woman to place her purse and gloves on the ; restaurant table while she is eat ing? A. No; she should keep them in her lap. Or she may place them on a vacant chair if she feels sure they are safe and that she won't forget them. Q. When writing a letter to a i boy of high school age, should "Master" or "Mr." be written be fore his name? A. The title "Mr." should be used? Q. When men are being intro duced across a table to one an other, should they make any at tempt to shake hands? A. No; this would prove very awkward. A courteous "How do you do" and a smile are all necessary. Tn Mart -i Author: Gets Data On General Lee's Wife Via Want Ad . WANTED Letters, pzers. documents, other data relat ing to General sid kn, Robert F. Lee, for ue tn a bock. "The Lady ei Arling ton." Harnett T. Kane, 5919 reret St., New Gr leans. A single Classified Ad placed in the New Or leans Times-Pica yane brought i noted author Harnett T. Kane a large portion of the so arc ma terial he assembled about Genera 1 and Mrs. Robert E. Lee for his latest novel, "Tli Lady Of Ar lington, onblisbed this fait 1 ! Vast Ads Mate Hard Tasks Easy r r 4 r v tf; 1 7T and yo rc 6 Just Arrtvedl Pendleton Jackets and Shirts The new Spring line of Pendletoirs Skirts and Jackets in a glorious array of new colors in plains, plaids, small checks, and the new stripes! Jackets 17.95 to 19.95 Skirts 14.95 and up 135 No. Liberty AH Gifts kauttfully Gift Wrapped PT. OF STATESMAN PM. CO. I-.- mJmU. rw. Sif ran. M lit, PV Si, Bmb U. Rs,