build
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
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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
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burdensome weight. Every
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the strain on back nwscles.
Camp Supports ore ready
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youll bo capably tarred by
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t f
Stvrdy covtil la tea
rote with elastic
feteoses for estra
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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.