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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1954)
$ Staicsmaa, Salem, Oregon, Monday, January L 1934 i : ! SOCIETY ICLUBS MUSIC Town By JERYME ENGLISH Around AU REVO IRS . X are being said this week to travelers and hob day visitors . . J Miss Dorathea "Steusloff departs! by plane Tues day for an extended sojourn; in Mexico ; . . In Los Angeles she will be joined by Mrs. John Cheet ham of Portlandj who is already in the south . . J from there the two will fly to Mexico,' making their headquarters at Cuernavaca for several months s . . they will also visit in Mexico City and other scenic places in Mexico . . Leaving . . . Sunday on a six months trip Was Mrs. Raymond Walsh, who is beaded for Casa blanca, French Morocco to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lt CoL, and Mrs. Joseph O. Craig . . , before heading for the East Coast, from where the traveler will sail in mid-January, Mrs. Walsh will visit a few days in San Luis Obispo! Calif., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh . . . J Flying east . I. today will be Hiss Marcille Harris, who : is re turning to NewfYork City after a holiday visit in the capital with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthuif Atherton ;. 4 . outh bound J . . on Sunday by plane was Miss Joan Barnes, who returned to Sari Francisco after a New Year's visit in the capital at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. C. A. tDowns . . ;. Also visiting at the owns home over the holiday weekend were Miss Suzanne Barnes", who is taking graduate work t the University of Washington and Bob jMorrt , son of Vancouver, Wash., ;also a Washington student ...Is It's Farewell I . . this week for the i William Pettit family, who will soon reside in Mt Vernon, Wash. . . . Mr.. Pettit has accepted a position in the engineering de partment of Pict-Sweet with head quarters fn ML Vernon . . i He went north over a month ago and was here for the. Christmas holi days ... he will be joined by his wife and six-weeks-old son, Jeff rey, who will fly north this; Sat urday ... j A sojourn .f. . in Southern California during the holidays for Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers, who returned to the capital Sun day . . . they spent Christmas in Santa Ana with her mother, Mrs. May Morrison ... Visiting ... in Monroe, Wash., the past week has been Charles E. Wagner, who has, been the guest of his brother, Frank! Wag ner, and his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul j Wag ner ... ! Salem friends . . . will be in terested to learn of the engage, ment of Miss Josephine Hayes, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. A. Fol som Hayes of Portland, former residents of Salem and ! Lake Labish, to Neil B. Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Dwyer of Portland . . . Miss Hayes and her fiance are attending the Uni versity of Oregon, where the bride-elect is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Dwyer is a member of Phi Kappa Psi . , No plans have been made for the wedding ... ; Off to college . . . Judie Fore man, daughter of the Clayton Foremans, left Sunday toi enter her freshman year at Oregon State College . . . She graduated in June from Salem High School. Returning ... to Salem to make their home are Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Fitzgibbon of Portland . . , the couple resided here while Ed was attending the Willamette' University Law School ... lie has accepted the position as law clerk to Justice Harold Warner j of the Oregon Supreme Court . .! . ON THE SOCIAL . . . agenda this week will be the Salem Cher rians' annual coronation ball and dinner . . . the affair will be held tonight in the Gold Room! of the Marion Hotel beginning at 7 o'-j clock . . . the affair is formal and following the dinner and! instal lation of new Cherrian officers there will be dancing . j. . Ed Randle will take over as King Bing, succeeding Hunt Clark . . j Dr. O. A. Olson and Judge Rei Kimmell are in charge of the in stallation . . . The directorate for the party includes Charles Field, Theodore Jenny and Ralph Schle singer . . . they are being as sisted by two of the wives of Cherrians . . . Mrs. Vera ID. Mc Mullen and Mrs. Tommy Thomp son, who are arranging the invi tations and decorations . i . : Annual Party For Children " The Work Basket Club held its annual children's Christmas par ty at the home of Mrs. Pauline Richards, 158$ State St. Twenty five veterans' children were en tertained as well as the families of the club. Mrs. Alma Hatfield, president, had on her committee Mrs. Boyd Bennett, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs. Clara sMoffitt, Mrs. Blaine Martin, Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn,. Mrs. Ray Short, and Mrs.: Wil liam Richards. at the home fof Mrs. Verne Os trander, 4255 Center Street, Janu ary 12. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Jim Mix, Mrs. Boyd' Ben nett, Mrs. John Woodward.' The day will be spent in sewing for a layette- A welfare dinner was sent to a needy family. Retiring Officers Honored at Party SILVERTON A "Last Round up" party, honoring retiring ma tron and patron, Mrs. Charles H. .Leonard and E. A. Finlay, was given by the 1953 Eastern Star officers of Ramona Chapter on Tuesday night, Dec. 29.j I Games and stunts preceded an . evening of square dancing to mu sic by Watie Woodall, guitar; Cor dell Woodall violin: and Wayne Lovre, piano, i Western attire was in order and khe decorations car ried out the cowboy theme. Gifts were presented Mrs. Leon ard and Mr. finlay from their of ficers and Ihf evening concluded with chuck wagon refreshments. Victor Point Miss Franz Doer tier left early this week to re- ' turn to her home in California after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. J Martin Doerfler, and) sister, Margaret A family post-Christmas dinner was held at the Dperfler home Sunday with family members from Port land, Salem and Forest Grove at- ' tending. ' 1 Gub Calendar Alice Girod, Mr. Kelley Tell Troth Taking the romantic Spotlight this morning is Miss Alice Girod, whose engagement to Gerald E. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald B. Kelley of St Helens, for merly of Salem, is being an nounced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Girod. The wedding will be an event of next summer, j ; The new;s was revealed Sunday The next all day sewing will be night at the Pi Beta Phi house on the Willamette University campus after the evening clos ing hours. The coeds gathered in the liv ing room for a fireside! to hear the first engagement following the Christmas holidays.! On the coffee table was a music box playing "I Love You Truly" to which green and pale blue rib bons were attached bearing the names of the engaged duo, the ribbons leading to a nosegay of the same colors. The betrothal was also announced on Christ mas Eve to members of the Gir od family. ' j Miss Girod and her fiance are seniors at Willamette University. The bride-elect is an art major. Mr. Kelley is majoring in eco nomics and is a member; of Sigma Chi fraternity. Golden Wedding For Mouldings SILVERTON Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Maulding will observe their golden wedding anniversary here quietly on Jan. 9. Members of the family were at home Christmas and a pre-celebration wes observ- ed. J 4. Mr. Maulding and Sarah Bailer, the latter a native of Silverton, were married in S?lenj on Jan. 9, 1904. They made theit home; on a farm in Silverton Hills for many years. After retiring, the Mauldings have lived at Silver ton, j Spring Rites Planned Mr. and Mrs. Earl jC. House weart bf Woodburn are announc ing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to How ard Allen Klopfenstein, son; of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klopenstein of Silverton. The wedding; is planned for early April. j Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Club-1 Chester Johnson and three chil dren of Bovee, Minnesota arrived 7:30 p. m. Mondav bv train in Portland jand were met by Mr. and Mrs. DeH bert Guyer and daughter, Avon," at whose home they aire visiting. Mrs. Johnson and Mr.j Guyer are; sister and brother and this is their first visit to Oregon. iSev eral trips are planned for the visi tors including one to the coast on Sunday. f j, Mary Pierce Wed? Frank Nicholson v. i! Miss Mary Diann Pierce and Frank Nicholson Jr. exchanged their marriage vows at an eve ning ceremony on Thursday, De cember 31 at the Capital Baptist Church. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pierce and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson. It was at 7:30 o'clock that the Rev. Wiley Weathers and the Rev. James Frost officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an slice blue faille dress trimmed in matching satin and a silver brocaded hat with rhinestone trim. She car ried a white Bible marked with cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Vera Durbin, the bride's sister, of Renton, Wash, was thel hondr attendant and wore a beige faille dress and carried a nose gay of pink carnations. The groom's father stood with him as best man. : Miss Betty Bishop played the wedding music and Miss Julia Searcy sang. Ushers were James Gordon and William R. Pierce Jr. The bride's mother wore a royal blue suit with smoke grey accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The grooms mother chose ai grey suit with red accessories and wore a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Ollie Gordon cut the cake and Miss Billie Jean Pierce presided at the punch bowl. After a wedding trip the new lyweds will be at home at 892 North Winter Street SILVERTON Mrs. Neffl Ber- veck has been elected president of the Abiqua Ladies Social Club for the coming year. Mrs. John Miller is the new vice-president, Mrs. Verne Hiskey the secretary, and Mrs. Dan Dorgan treasurer. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stei ger with Mrs. Lorn Dunigan as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jayne of Lancaster Dr. left Salem Satur day for Los Angeles, Calif., where they plan to spend the next two weeks. He will attend the Diesel Power schooL Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D 0 e r f ler of Tacoma, Wash., left Monday for home after spending the holidays here at the John J. Doerfler home and in Salem with Mrs. Doerfler's mother, Mrs. Lucy Lichty. i .. ' ' . ' . . j i I In II 1 .. , A II ! i if i" t ',"' t it) . 4 ' ' iV 'Hv i Grim Tower Of London Site ForMarriage I State Chemical Applicatprv Course Set I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erlin Stram (LaVina Susie Guenther) who were married on Dec. 28 at the Court Street Christian Church. The bride is the daughter o Mrs. Susie Guenther and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stram of Arlington. S. D. The couple will live in Madison, S. D. (Jesten-Miner Studio). LONDON m CpL Raymond Schubert, U. S. Marine of Valley j Stream, N. Y., was married' in a colorful ceremony Saturday in the grim tower of London. The bride was 19-year-old Rose mary Reece, whose father!" was once yeoman warder of the tower, one of the red-uniformed beefeat ers wbo guard the historic pile of buildings which have been by turn prison, palace, barracks and 'mu seum. The service for the 23-year-old marine veteran of Korea and his brown-haired English bride was a curious mixture of old and new usages. j As they stepped from the tower chapel the bridal pair walked be tween an honor guard of marines who held aloft gleaming' swords on one side, and a line of beefeat ers on the other side, holding aloft the medieval spears which they call paruians. The ceremony took place in the tower chapel, in surroundings which were familiar to the bride, She lived there as a little girl, in quarters, for ; the beefeaters' lam ilies. ys FLAMINGO CROP MIAMI (INS)- Hialeah Race Course, the only place where flamingos art hatched and raised in captivity, now has approxi mately 700 of the stately pink creatures. The total was aug mented by a summer crop of 69 young birds. The Bud and Blossom Garden Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Unamae Stoyka and Mrs. Marie Wood, 320 N. 12the St., at 8 p.m. A member of the F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nur sery will talk on "Landscaping One's Yard". The talk will be fol lowed by a round table discussion. Pattern MONDAV j ' Salem Daughteri of the Nile lunch eon, noon. Masonic Temple; sewing, 10 a. m. f i f ' Salem Garden Club meet at Salem Woman's Clubhouse. 2 p. mt. McKmley Mothers meet at school. p. m. j Capital Unit. American' Legion Auxiliary. Salem Woman s S d. m. I I Bethel 39. Jfo s iMugmers. bcotosn Bee Disease Rises Slightly In Past Year American foulbrood, one of the diseases which bee owners never want to see on their premises, bit more colonies of bees, percent agewise, in 1953 but fewer apiar ies than in 1952, according to the annual Oregon bee inspection summary of the jtate department of agriculture. The past year, 16,428 colonies showed 3.54 per cent American foulbrood, compared with 26,711 colonies with 2.43 per cent infec tion, in 1952. Conversely, 15.5 per cent of the 1,233 apiaries in spected in 1953 and 16.2 per cent of the 1,708 inspected a year ago were infected. European foulbrood, another bee disease, but not so deadly, was down markedly from 1952. On the basis of 1953 field work, counties showing the greatest percentage of infection, accord ing to A. Burr Black, state apiary inspector, were, respectively, Grant Harney, Wasco, Washing ton, Tillamook, Yamhill and Mar ion. Jeffersonj Josephine and Jackson counties showed the low est infection. On Dec. 1, a total of 1,440 bee keepers had registered with the state. The department estimates perhaps 10 per cent of the li censes for 1953-54 were still due at that time. : In Marion County 144 apiaries were inspected and of these 27 had American foulbrood, with 892 colonies inspected and 54 infec ted. Polk county had 78 apiaries inspected with 11 infected, and 918 colonies inspected with only 31 infected. Clackamas Couunty has the largest number of apiaries in the state, a total of 222 with 1,733 cqfjonies. There were 25 of these apiaries and 36 colonies in these that were infected with the dis ease. Indochina has an estimated population of 27 million. " The third annual Oregon ag ricultural chemical applicators' short course will be held in the Food Technology building, state college campus at Corvallis, Jan. 12-14, under sponsorship of the Oregon State Department of Ag riculture and the college. Every agricultural sprayer or duster, whether operating from ground or air, and regardless of mate rials used, is invited to attend. The school is set up under authority of the state herbicide control law and at its conclusion the department of agriculture will conduct state ; examinations for any herbicide operator desir ing to take the tests. Some of the major subjects on the program include the public health aspects of pesticide uses; newer insect pests and major pest and disease problems of 1953; the effects of aerial appli cation on insect control! research progress reports; the spruce bud worm spray project; detrimental effects of herbicides on horticul tural crops; sagebrush control with herbicides; new develop ments in herbicides, and legal as pects of spraying with 2,4-D. ' The final session wilt be at the Corvallis airport and will feature an equipment display and demon stration for aerial dusters. The public is invited: to attend any or all sessions, Fank McKen non of the state department of agriculture, Salem, reports. There is no registration fee. Plane S Wreckage of een PERPIGNAN, France ' H" A reconnaissance plane Sunday spot ted thewrekage of a French mil itary transport 'plane which dis appeared Tuesday with 11 French officers and noncoms aboard and reported no sign of uifdolee be seen. I However, a ground rescue party was dispatched to the scene, high in the snow-capped Pyrenees near the Spanish border to make cer Streets Renamed To JAid Mailmen I SANTA ANA, Calif. (Con sidering the sloppy way most peo ple tack st, ave., pL, or dr. to mailing addresses, postmen have had a legitimate beef in one sub division. Mail, public utility and delivery men have been required to Jind addresses on Quatro Way, Quatro Place and Quatro Drive, all close together. So the four streets have been renamed Figueora, Bewley, Gun ther and Jacksop, respectively. White Star TUNA Reg. 33c -as" cans 45c cans FAYING CENTEX MARKETS Plane Crash Kills Couple SAN DIEGO, Calif. I - The bodies of a young man and his sweetheart, an 18-year-old Loma Linda, Calif., girl were found Sat urday in the wreckage of a small civilian plane a mile northwest of Escondido. Deputy Coroner M. T. McKisic identified the victims as j Glen Tru man Fichtner, 20, of San Diego, and Sue Ann Myler. The crash occurred j sometime during the night while Fichtner was taking Miss Myler home. McKisic said the plane apparent ly crashed during a j desperate forced landing attempt.; Needlecraft errt; ; 4828 12-20! Rite Temple, ICESDAT Chadwirk Chapter, OES Masonic Tempi. S p.th. American War Mothers it Ameri can Lesion Club. I p. m. Salem General Hospital Auxiliary, YWCA. 18 a.m. j i f WEDNESDAY. Woman's build. First Congrega tional Church meet at Roberta Studio, 60S N. Summer St.. 2 p. m. Women's Fellowship. Knight Me morial Church, tea meeting. 2 p. m. at church. fHCRSDAT 1 American VTW Hall. 8 Gold p. m. Star i Mothers, FRIDAY Salem Woman's Club guest day meeting, clubhouse. 2 p. m., board meeting. 1 p. m. Nebraska Club Auxiliary. 12:30 no host luncheon with Mrs, Henry Knight, li&i Roosevelt St, FREE ESTIMATES ON CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds i Capitol Shade & Drapery Shop (Formerly Reinholdt Lewis) 560 So. 21st Ph. 4-1155 ONE YARD for skirt! ONE YARD for blouse. Yardage is for any given size in any 54-inch fab ric. Make the blouse in contrast ing colors to mix and matched all-one for that coordinated look! As you can see, this is easy sew ing with few pattern parts. Pattern 4828: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Blouse, skirt each 1 yard 54-mch in given sizes. This pattern easy to use. sim ple to sew, la ' tested for tit Has complete illustrated Instructions. Send Thlrty-tiT cents in coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern for 1 -class mailing Send to Anno Adams, car of The Oregon Statesman. Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 6710. Chicago SO. m. Print jour NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE; SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Family Moves So Beer Mav Brew MILWAUKEE (IP) Millions of descendants of a famous Danish iamuy nave .movea 10 los An geles so a brewing company can produce in a new plant on the West Coast exactly the same beer turned out here for generations. The family is Saccharomyces Cerevisiae, a pure culture yeast imported from Copenhagen inl 1887 by Fred Pahst and maintain ed since then in a carefully guard ed pure state. A small container of the yeast has been shipped to a new Los Angeles plant 820 1 A son and first child was born Dec. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of Longview, Wash., ac cording to word to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staab, 1525 B St Mrs. Porter is the former Betty Staab of Salem. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter of Pilot Rock, Ore. In the past 20 years the popu lation of the world has increased about 25 per cent while the food supply nas uicrcaseu iuuui per 1 cent i Crochet fashion's newest! It's the blouse with the; removable dickey high neckline for days, low neckline for dates. Blouse is v-stitch; contrast trim is loop stitch; dickey is slipper stitcn. Crochet Pattern 820: directions for Sizes 32-34; 36-38 ill included. i Send Twentjr-nve cents in coin tor this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Statesman. Needlecraft Dept P.O. Box 5740. Chicago! SO.-111. Prin . plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. EXCITING VALUE! Ten. yet TEN popular, new designs to crochet, sew. embroider, knit printed right in ine i-aura wneeier 1 Neeoiecraft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for ideas fori gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 20 cents for your copy. ; See Norge freezers Both Chest Type and Upright REFRIGERATION APPL 2350 State St Ph. 3-5443 DO IT WITH LEWYT fw5 j 4-sap j 455 Court Street We fewer erit rye. courti gives green stamps 4 ' , , .1- I - .1 1.1 - ! I.. I 11 I ) i 6 ' If I r jj I Vfe Give and Redeem mm H Green Stamps &&(sGfo4 &2bA immwn cmi I m V , 5 AT jdriA - $ mm mmi a i; ng itwm ; i V .Xrl If II SJS V hM n la .jM&mmm 1 m m m m rrw mm mm 1 -i ; ! - ! I : ! i fi ;i: - - . D i.Jl:.M rJ-A i- : !: " I : -is - LADIES' t If' Winter Coals! iw ' Mode to sell for $45.00 to $60.00. Mcny il famous name fabrics Tdp styles j r"n I i Insulated linings or wormly interlined ! l l I; I Large selection Save dollars on this i I I V y - ,'j Special Purchase Coat Sale! ' ; ' v . , " : : ;- . ' " 1 ' f ' y j .-: " : ' LIBERTY STREET f" ' 11 1 J -r-i-' -- V: 1- lV";,-1:1-:vci:;:ilfv-;-.?i sAA