The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1955, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textbuild Town . . . By JERYME ENGLISH VISITORS ... are the incentive for a round of informal parties this week . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Haley eatertained at their Fair mount Hill home Monday night (or the pleasure of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Joseph, who are here visiting from Belleville, Mo. . . The Kaleys invited a few of their friends to call after 6 o'clock to greet the visitors ... Accom panying the Josephs west was their granddaughter. Colleen Moran of Brentwood. Mo. . . . Colleen was honored at a patio luncheon when Stephen, David and Dennis Perry entertained a group of their neigh borhood friends at the Fairmount Hill home of their , parents, the Leon perrys . , . The visitors plan to reHun to Missouri the end of the week. their Fairmount Hill home . . . The Bodmers will make their kerne la Sacramento, where Mr. Bodmer win lnterae at Sacramento County Hospital ... Arririag ... in the capital Sun day for a month's visit was Mr. Ralph Allen of Yankton. S.D.. who will be a guest of her son-in-law una daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wood ... Party hosts . . . Saturday night win be Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Bat terman, who have invited a group of friends to their Mornmgside home for dancing and a late buffet supper ... Preceding ... the Peatacle Thea ter's presentatioa of "Yen Can't Take It With You" Wednesday aigtt Prof, and Mr. Stanley But ler wUl be hosts for an informal entertains at her Chemeketa street borne in bcaor of her sister, Mrs. Jehi P. O'Keefe, who b leaving the end of the week to retain to Ang ta, Georgia . . . Captain and Mrs. O'Keefe came west to attend the graduation of their sob. John Phillip O'Keefe. from the Usurer slty of Oregon . . . they have been la Oregon aearly a month ... Cap tain O'Keefe Is stationed at Camp Gordon near Augusta ... Mrs. Spaar has invited a few friends to come by for a cap of coffee at 19:30 o'clock to bid her sister fare- weQ... Lnncheca hostesses . . . Wednes day wiU be Mrs. G. F. Chambers - and her sister. Miss Dorathea Steu aloffi who are entertaining at their Acorn Lane home in compliment to Mrs. F. A. Magruder, who is here from Baltimore v i s i t i n,g at the home of he: son-in-law and daugh ter, the William M. Smiths . . . Covers will be placed for Mrs. Ma gruder. Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Douglas Cham bers, Mrs. G. F. Chambers and . Miss Steusloff ... Leaving ... Monday for Sacra mento, Calif, were Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Bodner and sea, Craig, of Natoma. Kansas, who have beea visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in-law. Dr. aad Mrs. For rest Bodaer. the vast week . . . The Bodmers were feted at a dia . ner party Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry entertained at Needlecraft 6y 5TiwtA Wkafit COMBINE dainty filet crochet with regular doily or centerpiece! Pattern 678: Directions for cro cheted doily or centerpiece. Use No. 30 mercerized Cotton for 22 inch doily; No. 50 for smaller size; bedspread cotton for larger. Send TWENTY-nVX CENTS in coins for this pattern add S cents ' for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Oregon Statesman 323. Keedlecraft Dept. P. O. Box 169. Old Chelsea Station New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. INSPIRED IDEAS pages and aue home ... la the group will be Deaa and Mrs. Melvia Geist and their aephew, Larry CampbeU, Prof, and Mrs. Donald Gleckler, Stephen and Susan, Prof, and Mrs. Bntler and daughters, Victoria aad Faye . . . Before-. . . tho wedding rehearsal Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael J. Raschko will be hosts for a dinner party at Chuck's Steakhouse in compliment to their daughter, Marlene, and her fiance, Ronald W. Krebs . . . their wedding wiD be an event of Saturday morning at St Joseph - Church . . . Covers will be placed for twenty-five guests in eluding members of the bridal par ty and the immediate family . . . Saturday Miss Raschko entertained at a luncheon at Lipman's Cherry Room in honor of her bridesmaids. A sarprlse ... party feted Mr. aad Mrs. WendeU Webb oa their silver wedding anniversary Sunday when a group a' their friends gath ered for a no-host supper at the Pi oneer Drive home of Mr. aad Mrs. Robert E. Gangware . . . Two sil ver trees and a gift of silver dollars was presented to the couple . . . Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Webb were their daughter, Miss Marcia Webb, Mr. aad Mrs. Jay Ryker and daughter. Leslie, of Portland. Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Rosebrangh, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small, Mr. and Mrs. George Sears. Mrs. William Frauwa, Mr. and Mrs. Gangware and daughter, Cora . . . Gob hostesses . . . Mrs. James Kern wiU entertain her bridge club tonigh with a late dessert follow ing an evening of cards . . . Mrs. Edward Salstrom will be a guest . . . Mrs. Rollin W. Haag will be hostess to two clubs this week at her Croisan Creek home .. . . Wed nesday she wiU entertain her bridge club at luncheon . . . Addi tional guests wiU be Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips . . . Thursday night Mrs. Haag wUl be hostess to members of the Spring Brook Garden Club. Home for the sammer ... Is Miss Gladys Blue, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. William M. Blue ... she has beea teaching at Washlagtoa State CoUege ... She wiU be busy with wedding plans this sammer as her marriage to Joha A. Wolaver, a son of Mrs. E. S. Wolaver of Aaa Arbor, Mich., win be an event of August . . . the couple wiC make their home la Aaa Arbor, where Mr. Wolaver has beea appointed to the music fac- alty at the University of Michigan . . . Prior to leaving Pullman, Miss Bine was honored at a bridal show er by the wives of the Washington State College mask faculty ... Spending ... the summer on the East coast is Miss Conie Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins ... she flew to Hartford, Conn., where she win spend two months with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Carson . . . this week they are vacationing in Maine . . . Mr. Collins will fly East later in the summer on a business trip and he will be accompanied home in mid-August by his daughter . . . Home . . . from a trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C., are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shay and daughter, Nan cy, and Mrs. Shay's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ja quet of Victor Point ... ' 5 'Z . ,r i ) -r . J m 'Hk fi . ' I ill - . ' 1 ! ..... Couple's Club Holds Picnic Couple's Club of the YWCA en joyed a meal cooked in "coffee cans by a bonfire at Maude Wil liamson State Park on Wallace Road Friday evening.' ' Those attending this monthly get-to-gether were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Biskie, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kieft, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berg man, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Mun-ger,-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason, Mf. and Mrs. Fred Sterett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Madson, Mrs. Tom Makey, Nancy and Dianne Meier, and the co-hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Herstine and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meier. Guests were Miss Gertrude Achespn and Miss Mil dred . Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterett were elected chairmen of the group for the next quarter. The meeting closed with group singing around the bonfire. The next meeting wiU be a hamburger fry at the Dallas city park on July 15. Statesman, Saltm, Ore., Tuesday, June 21, 1955-(Stc 1)-7 S TAR GAZER S 'MAR. 22 AMI 20 4-22-33-M 54-65-80-83J jf TAURUS MAY 21 g) 7-19-3CM1 CCMM MAY 22 JUNE 22 3-13-2445 45-56-67 CANCH JUNE 23 frP1 0-21-32-43 1534-75 Mr. ari Mrs. Charles O. Hatgrave Jr. (Betty lou Beck man) who were married June 1 1 at the First Congregational Church. The bride is fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beckman, who recently mpved to Elgin, and her husband is the son of Charles O. Hargrave and the late Mrs. Har grave. The couple will live in Salerr.. (McEwan Studio). Sectional Meet Opens Friday The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Heine of Woodbine, Kansas, formerly of Salem, are spending a few days in the capital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bombeck. The Salem brldce rdavers more than Heines are stopping here enroute rtPlrt their own at the monthly to Spokane. The Rev. Mr. Heine master point of the local unit of is former pastor of the Christ the American Contract Bridge J-umeran nurcn. League at the Elks club Sunday when they won all high places from a dozen out-of-town experts. Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and Mrs. Charles L. Newsom were high east-west, while Walter M. Cline and L. W. Miles won on other side of the boards. Those gaining points included three Corvallis players, Mrs. Jose Montz, Mrs. D. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. Lucetta McCoskrie.l while these local representatives also scored: Mrs. Paul F. Burns, Mrs. W. M. Cline, C. L. Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel. Mrs. Wolf von Ot- terstedt, Mrs. W. A. Barsch and Elmer O. Berg. In the weekly tournament of the Elks Duplicate club Friday evening Mr. Arthur L. Lewis and Elmer O. Berg were high with Mrs. Roy H. Tokerud and Ellis H. Jones second. Others awarded points were Mrs. E. O. Berg. Mrs. R. L. McKesson, Mrs. Ward Graham, Mrs. George Rein, W. M. Cline, Mrs. C. B. Bentsonl and Mrs. C L. Newsom. Sectional Meet Slated Because of the coast-wide sec-l tionai meet to be held over the coming weekend at the Elks club here, only one weekly tournament for seniors is scheduled. With many new inquiries concerning the sectional event, a record at tendance . is expected by Chair- ma W. E. Kimsey of the Salem unit" Four championships will be de cided during the five sessions, and special one-session tourna ments will be held for both sen iors and juniors. Besides the men s pairs and women's pairs title affairs to be held the opening night Friday, the Salem Elks special trophies will be played for by other senior players. Open pairs will occupy! both championships sessions Sat urday, while the team-off our I title will be at stake Sunday aft ernoon and evening. Club Calendar 1EO iOtY 24 AUG 23 J 5-20-31-471 VKGO AUG 24 SEPT 22 K5 8-17.28.3y1 rv 50-60-8 1-861 -Br CLAY H POLLAN- JK . Tour Ooify Activity Guide M Attording to the Stan. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your 4LOdioc birth sign. SEPT 23 hi t tt. til Mointam Don't A Yog'rt A Boltttr P.M. Outudtf Meeting 10 Today . 11 You 12 Succtnfvjl 13 bum . '14 Your ; 15 Could 16 With ' 17 May 18 Day 19 Houft ,20 Day 21 It 22 Strong 23 Finish ' 24 Idea 25 Poije 26 Meet 27 New 28 Act t 29 Locking 30 Bring 31 Ot 32 Too 33 Thou 34 To 35 TV 36 Eot 37 With 38 And 39 In 40 In 41 Sueom 42 Happy 43 Erratic 44 Your 45 Oppose 46 Mottes 47 And 48 Good 49 Interest mo 50 A 51 To 52 Emotion 53 For 54 Opponents 55 Your 56 Your 57 Indicated 58 Drmk 59 Fortunt 60 Strong 61 Idea 62 Your 63 And 64 Good 65 Keep 67 Plan 68 Due 69 Wisely 70 Folk! 71 Luck 72 Desire 73 And 74 Settle 75 Result 76 Personal 77 Questions 78 Indicated 79 And 80 Your 81 Manner 82 Bright 83 Wits 84 Idea 85 Energy 86 Today 87 Regarding 88 To 89 Finances 90 Others 621 ) Good Adverse (J)Neurl OCT 24j NOV 22' -10.27-3671 49-70-78 MJ SAomAtms NOV DEC 6-556-73ri 174-76-77 H CAPMCOtN DEC : JAN 1-14-25-36 If W7-5&09 A0UAM1I h 2-23-340 57-68-88-90 mas MAR.-21 0 3-18-29-40, jfel-71-79-85 Tneidav Welcome Waeon Club . meet at YWCA. 1 p.m.. installation. Etokta Club picnic. Bush Pasture, 12:30 p.m.. Mission Street entrance. American War Mother picnic luncheon wiht Mr. Byron Herrick, 230 Richmond Ave.. 1 p.m. Chadwick Chapter. OES, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Wednesday PLE and F Club with Mr. L. B. Judson. 990 Gerleon Drive. 8 p.m. Hollywood Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Robert Hanna, 2205 D St., 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors Sewin Club with Mrs. Stanley Quamme, 1299 Saginaw St., 12:30 salad luncheon. Cherry Court, Order of the Amar anth meet at Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Salem Lions auxiliary with Mrs. F N. Young, 418 Wayne Drive. 1 p.m. Past Regents DAR with Mrs. B. E. Braucht, 3620 Garden Road. 1 p.m. no-host picnic luncheon. Dr. Lottick Honored I Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Lot tick have returned to Salem from a trip East and South. Mrs. Lot tick has been in, Florida since January and their daughter, Syl via, is remaining in Orlando, where she is employed m the of fice of the Credit Bureau. Dr. Lottick rent to Florida to ac company his wife West. They drove and enroute stopped in Hanover, Indiana to attend the Hanover College commencement Dr. Lottick was selected the alumnus of the year by the alum ni association of Hanover College and was presented a plaque at the June 11 alumni banquet Registrations are still being tak en f o- girls between the ages of six and twelve who wish to attend the YWCA Day Camp from July 6 July 29. Any junior or senior high girls who would like to be day camp counsellors are asked to call Mrs. ManoL Harvey at the YWCA. VALIEY RENTAL . - SERVICE -We rent most everything from blow torches to baby scales from hospital equip, to party needs. 2303 Fairgrounds Rd. Phono 4l-g382 Trainins In drivin? ontnmnnnM is provided in 10,000 American high schools says the National Education Assn. Host 100 pounds and found the world was filled with fun. love and beauty In the July Journal, Margie Webb tells how, in just nine months, she went from 250 pounds to 150 . . . from size 44 to ize 14 . . . while eating three satisfying meals a day. She reveals her diet secret! . how she was able to eat her favorite sweets. And she gives -you her reducing plan for a week ... 21 complete menus. At sweet sixteen, Margie had never been complimented, much, less kissed. To this day, she doesn't understand "how any man would have wanted to marry such a blob." Margie finally was able to stick to a diet . . .- now looks the part she always wanted to play a pretty wife and mother. Don't miss"100 Pounds Off,! another in the popular Journal series of Beauty Biographies. PLUS 27 othor article, atorios and foaturoa. OIR TOOAT . . . Oft AU NTsrSSTANOS pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 1955! Completely different and t thrilling. you'U want to order your favorite patterns. Send 25 cents for your copy of this new, new catalog NOWI New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mere Cemferi PASTEETH. a pleaaant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds falae teetta more firmly. To oat and talk In mora comfort, Just sprint la a lltu FAS TEETH on your plates. No rummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Cnecka "plate odor" (denture breath). Get 7ASTTETH at any drug counter. mm I 1 CgAAP SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT for the heavy figure Camp SvpporH art not "reducing garments." Bo sensible about If is problem " n weigm . . . bettor consult a physician before you vndortoko special diet or axercisa. What a Camp Scientific Support doos do for the larger figure is to help support tfcoiieavy abdomen . to counteract the forward and , downward pull of burdensome weight. Every minute you wear your garment it wMI Jielp to lessen the strain on back nwscles. Camp Supports ore ready to put en ...and moderately priced ... and youll bo capably tarred by a qualified fitter. t f Stvrdy covtil la tea rote with elastic feteoses for estra TOUt stoii rot riTTEO TO TOUt oocTors fiiscunioM CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stat St., Corner of Liberty W Giro j(tfv Green Stomps 1 i I . i i I "V K v 1 i ! K4 J4r EllOUgll ... rieration for 10 9 000 lames 7 helps make Oregon's own fine boer your better buy I r FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BLITZ WEI N HARD The cold air in Blitz Weinhard's fermenta tion, storage and finishing cellars is the freshest, purest air possible. It has been run through-a pretipitron, an electrical device that remos all dust and other air-borne particles. Blitz has just installed a new tile yeast room with 100 per cent stainless steel equip ment Here, the temperature is held to an even 32 F. and the air is thoroughly fil tered ideal conditions for the preserva tion of yeasc The average temperature of most home and tavern refrigerators about 42F. is the most generally -approved drinking temperature for beer. Keep your refrig erator well stocked with Blitz... today's bitter bter buy I mmmm .In Portland's big Blitz brewery, as in any housewife kitchen, refrigeration facilities are mighty important. Take the natural process of fermentation, for example, which happens after near-boiling mash extract is rapidly cooled to precisely 48F. Or the aging and finishing of Blitz beer in spotless, freezing-cold cellars filled with glass-lined steel tanks, each big enough to hold more than 18,000 gallons. And, like the vegetable crisper" in a modern refrig$ra$Ot Blitz Weinhard's hop storage room is cooled and humidified to the exact point known to be best for holding the delicate flavors of choicest hops. It's Dr. Max Zimmermann, Blitz brewmaster and world-renowned beer-making authority, who watches over the temperature in all parts of the brewery. He knows that carefully-controlled refrigeration is one of many factors behind the light, clean beer taste you prefer. Here's another reason why, for beer that always tastes best . , . t o you and your guests , . . Better Buy Blitz! ' BLITZ WEINIiiLPUD Oregon's Own Fino loor Blitz Wtinhord Co., Portland, Oregon - , i t - - -1 : , - r- 1 ; S t -ii'-; i" As diik 6t his phono, rhist remporo turo graphs keep rho Elitz browmosttr, -Dr. Max Zimmermann, constontty br formed of exact temperatures in every area of the Hill Weinhgrd brewery. A.