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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1994)
It OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. January. 19. 1948 PAGE THREE Guests Are Bidden to Party Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riihes will bo hosts for a dinner party tiiftiftht iin compliment to a croup '( f their friends. The affair will be held at the Normandy Manor. Cover will be plated for Col. nd Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton, Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Schcnk, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches. A Luncheon Mrs. Riches entertained in formally at luncheon Thursday m i nursnay TiLT afternoon at her street home for a few Ouets wete Mrs. F. W. Leh mr, Mrs. Roswell .Beach arid daughter, Sharon lvc, Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Mrs. Thomas Riches find dotinl.ter. Susan, and Miss Fatriiia Riches. Housewarming Fori Mrs. Hill A housewarming party was given at the new home of Mrs. Thomas P. Hill Hf in the Kei zer district on Thursday night. Cards were in play during the evening, and later a supper was served. At the party were Mrs. Ewald Franx. Mrs. Gene Hoxsey, Mrs. Tom Eowden. Mrs. James Hurd, Mrs. (Allen Jolinson, Mrs. Roy : Farmer and Mrs. Hill. Mi lion Diapers Ark Needed Now A -million diapers are needed for overweas relief, and an emeisency cull has been issued to tre United Council of church , woni en to supply them. The Sa- lem (council of church women is ; being asked to help. Layettes and usedj baby clothes are -also being requjt-sted. In some communities, the jF.uropean representative of the United Council of Church -Women reports, no children born this year, has survived. Eajch package is to be marked US$W-Diapers" and the num ber jh the package. New diapers must be laund;red to meet U. S. shippng requirements. Pack ages; ire to be left at the mailing windw in Miller's basement as soon, as possible. The Salem count il of church women will take fare of shipment. Sigfit Seeing Tour Gcjrden Explorer Finds Plants Knew Wdrm Weather Be Expected Soon By Maxine Buren Women's Editor, The Statesman his morning I stepped out into the garden to look around. Evl dint I J the plants sensed the coming of warmer weather before I, e they've pushed their heads up through the ground and seem i to be looking forward to monlhs ne should take a walk around the yard on a day when the air i rvarm and the ky showing a a thri I in being the first to we a traiui new plant or fresh Ifiif, fju,-t opening. I ffund that the ferns staked dmwiliri the fall have taken root I n ;f the old stalks and Soon can x' pulled off and planted by themselves to make nice plant! this summer. Prifnioses separated just after blooming last suijnmer are much huskier than thosie divided in the fall. They seeml almost as big as th original poants, and have sent ut new leaves galore. The pei soi who suggested dividing them jn July wa.i smart. Violas, seed for which was planted last July, are now nice To ay's Menu Let's have cherry pie, float ing island and potato soup on the weekend menus.) li ! TODAY Jellied prune-nut salad Pot roa.4t with Carrots, oniohs, potatoes Floating; island i t , SUNDAY Pear-cottage fhee.se salad Veal loaf Mushroorh gravy Browned potatoes Creamed onions Cherry pie a la mode MONDAY Potato soup with Paprika crackers Cold cuts Buttered maccaroni Spiqach au gratin Apple fritters Custard sauce I0W. . . In Oar New Location 111 S. Liberty St. Watch Repairing, All Makes Diamonds Jwlry B. G. WARREH Jowoler 141 S. Liborty St i Former Location of H. T. Love Society . ... Music .... The Maxine Buren Wcmtn'i editor Miss Ruth -i . Rempel to Marry Event of Sunday aftcrnon at 4 o'clock will be the marriage if Miss Ruth Rempel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rem pel, to Mr. Harlan Ratzlaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ratzlaff of Fairbury, Nebraska. The cer emony will take place at the Leslie Methodist church at 4 o' clock, with the Rev. Homer Lei sey of Dallas officiating. Mr. El mer Hiebert will be the soloist: and Mr. Maurice Brennen the organist. The bride has asked her sister, Miss Margaret Rempel, to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be another sister, Miss Katharine Rempel, and Mrs. Ben Friesen of Dallas. Mr.-Alfred Thiessen will stand with the groom as best man, and ushers will be Mf. Ben and Mr. Henry Friesen of Dallas, cou sins of the bride. A reception in the church parlors will be held immediate ly after the ceremony. After a wedding trip, the couple will return to Salem, where they will temporarily reside. '. Miss Rempel is a graduate of Salem schools and studied mu sic at Willamette university. Mr. Ratzlaff received his education in Nebraska, and was engaged in farming. Home for the weekend are Mary Lou McKay and June Young, Oregon State college freshmen, who.are guests at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell Young. The American War Mothers tea slated for January 22 has been poMponed until February. of growth. bit of blue here and there. There's ---vnTr: neauny looning nine pianis. They were very small when set out into the garden last fall but show new growth now, Violets, though ours are pretty uninteresting because old and not a good variety, are up and showing some weak looking blooms. A good variety would probably be ready for picking. Then the bulbs. Strong four-inch daffodil shoots are coming up here and there through the peat moss and leaves. I was surprised to see them up so far, just as if there had been no frost for - months. Tulips too are showing their heads as are all the other early blooming bulbs. The little snowdrops which bloom, oh so early every winter, are all through and beginning to fade. They were at their best during the coldest weather. I saw the Christmas rose just unfolding, too. It will make an attractive spot in the yard for a long time. Each day brings new interest to the garden, and no day will go by from now on, which will not give pleasure to the sightseer who takes a turn around the yard each morning. To me, a rank amateur gar dener, this is the most fascinat ing of all times of year to watch growing things. Baby plants, like baby humans, make surprising changes every day and one shouldn't miss seeing a single stage of development. Phono 5955 153 S. Liberty Roy Morrow THE MORROW COMPANY Radio-Electronic t Factory Srric for All Makos of ; Horn and Auto Radios Parts for All Makes and Models Tubes and Batteries of Eyery Kind ; SALES and SERVICE Motorola for Home and Auto Packard-Bell and Clarion Radios - PhUco Auto Radios Electronic Controls - Repairs and Parts' Most Completely , Equipped Laboratory Hiahly Skilled Radio Technicians ! We Can Make Any Radio and Electronic Equipment to Order K . Home Jeryrrte, English .: Society Ml tor. : CLUB CALENDAR :- ' i f MONDAY American Lrgion auxiliary. Gamima Phi Beta alumnae with Calline Hlllman, 623 S. ' Church st., H:30 dinner. ; United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary.: Vf"W hall. 8 p.m. Wrslryan Service guild. Leslie MeUiodist church, with Miss Jes sie Beldcri. 610 S. Winter st., 8 p.m. . . White Shrine of Jerusalem, Masonic Temple, p ni. Jaycettes with Mrs. Wendell Ewinf , 2343 Myrtle ave., S p.m. TUESDAY Rainbow Girls Installation, Ma sonic Temple, p.m. Salem Council of Church Wom , en. 3 pjn.. YWCA. Theatre Arts group with Mrs. . Leon Lassers, 433 N. 17th ft., 1 p.m. . ,.; . Eastern Star Social Afternoon club, .Masonic Temple, Red Croaa sewing, all day, noon luncheon. War Mothers social meeting, noon luncheon. Legion hall, all day. .... AAUW pre-school child atudy froup with Mr. Donald Dawson, 845 John t.. S p.m. AAUW Recent Graduate with Miss Jessica Kinney, 760 Marion St.. 8 pjn. i l WEDNESDAY Norths Section Women' guild. First Congregational church, with Mrs. W E. Hanson, 820 N, Church t.. 2:30 p.m AAUW Afternoon . Literature group with Mrs. Custer Ron, 787 Cross St.. 1:13 dessert luncheon. THURSDAY ! ' Town and Gown. Carrier room, Firit Methodist church, 1:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary Juniors Legion hall, 4 p m. Sojourner guest day. bridge tea, Salem Woman's club, 1 p.m. Miss Cornwell New Advisor WOODBURN Mils Jean Cornwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell, was in stalled si worthy advisor of Ev ergreen Assembly No. j 12, Or der of Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonic temple on Wednesday. Miss Juanita Sebern, the retir ing worthy advisor, was install ing officer, and was assisted by Betty Lou Workman, chaplain; Edna Hermanson, marshall; Ca rolyn Evenden, recorder, and Donna Dean, musician. ; Other officers installed were Barbara Simonitn, associate worthy advisor; Joan Schuler, Charity; I Ardell Rudi, Hope; Anita Miller, Faith; Mary Hel sel, recorder; j Barbara Fisher, treasurer; Hazel Engle, chap lain; Merry McGrath, drill lead er; Joanne Garver, love; Joan Davis, religion; Lois Thompson, nature; Jeanne Butterfield, im mortality Eleanor Moen, fidel ity; Dorothy Bjelland, patrio tism; Donna Sebern, service; Patsy Houseweart, confidential observer;', Joan Johnson, outer observer;? Patricia Withers, mu sician; Beverly Anderson, choir director, f with; Judy 'McClure, Betty Jo Deilaan, Laura Lou McClain,; and Donna Gilliam, members of the choir. After the installation, a musi cal program Was given, with Merry and Jartie McGrath play ing a piano duet and Mrs. Ro bert Renn singing, with Donna Dean , at the piano. Escorted to the east were Mrs. E. J. Hughes and Neal: Butter field, worthy matron and. wor thy patron of i Evergreen chap ter, Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Ralph Sebern, mother of the re tiring worthy advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell, parents! of the newly installed worthy advisor; and Mrs. Neal Butterfield, mother advisor. Mr. and BIrs. Conrad Paulson and Tommy are spending the weekend in Portland as guests of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Watson, t ; ' ! i Mrs. Frank Roseborough and son Michael plan to leave Sun day for a stay of several weeks In Los Angeles, Fresno! and at Occanside, Calif. Relieve misery, as most mothers l - f time-tested f VAPOKUB Clubs Hocketts Are Feted by Olsons j Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Olson were hosts for an informal din ner party YVednesday night at their home on Fawk street In honor of Captain and Mrs. Ver den E. Hockett. Captain Hock elt, Who is stationed at Bremer ton, was home on leave for sev eral days. I Covers were placed for Cap tain and Mrs. Hockett, Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Thompson, Ma jor and Mrs. William Hugh Adams, Mrs. Edward A. Lebold and Mr. and -Mrs. Chester Olson, ': I Captain and Mrs. Hockett left Thursday for Astoria for a visit with Captain and Mrs. Max Moon and from there went on to Olympia and Seattle. Mrs. Hockett is visiting in Olympia with Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Mc- Namara, former Salem residents. She will return home the first of the week. Are Installed ; ! - i l The Izaak Walton league aux iliary was entertained Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. E. J. Church. Installation of of ficers for the ensuing year was held. Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt is the new president; Mrs. Walter Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Homer Robinette, secretary, and Mrs. James Loder, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Kolsky, jr., is the retiring president. i i Committees appointed by the president include Mrs. Lloyd Heals, fish I and game; Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Jr., membership; Mrs. Verne Robb, finance; Mrs. Junior Eckley and Mrs. Claude Post, hospitality. Plans were an nounced for the ham dinner on February 21.! Attending : were Mesdames Frank Kolsky, jr., Walter Thom as, Harold Jenkins, Howard Ppst, James Loder, Lloyd Rein holdt, Claude Post, Ronald Rossner, Lloyd B-als, Olga Hinges, Homer Robinette, Philip Peterson, Lyle Foree, Verne Robb, A. W. Buismart, Junior Eckley, H. W. Hornaday, Virgil Allen, E. J. Church, W. H. Has kins, D. R. Yeater and Emory Lebold. Members of the Marlon Cath- bert chapter of Tri-Y gathered for a supper Thursday at the Blue Bird and later enjoyed a theatre party. The group is led by Mrs. Mary Brown. MMME MMME JiNationaJi ALL REMAINING Fall f v. i 11 s t ! 1 ninri niTii ii 1"'iaiiniml Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sharp (Elizabeth Torvend) who were married on De cember 27 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend. A re ception followed the cere mony. Past Grands at Murphy Home The Past Noble Grands club met at the home of Mrs. Grant Murphy, Wednesday, Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Newbold, Mrs.How ard Huhsaker and Mrs. William Cladek. Mrs. Mabel MacGregor "is a 'new member. Miss Hazel Price and Mrs. Clem .Ohlsen read clippings of interest. Hos tesses and committees were drawn. The February committee includes Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Mrs. Will Gardner, Mrs, Ida Traglio and MihS Wilda Sifgmund, and the March, Mrs. Leo Weir, Mrs. Estella Hess, Mrs. Dora Hilt and Mrs. Blanche Hull. . The National Association of Letter Carriers auxiliary Mon day night installed the follow-' lng officers: Adeline Rocks, president; June Gairett, vice president; Emma Pearce, secre tary; Sybil Doughton, treaur er; Phebe Wagers, mistress-at-arms Esther Rothrock, color bearer; Violet Kenagy, chaplain, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, ! retiring president. Hostesses were Esther Rothrock and Sybil Doughton. Lit i icMeS (Beautiful) .y OTHSOS (Beautifully Tailored) as low as This is all NEW Fall and Winter merchandise, reduced for immediate clearance! The Smart Shop New Pledges Revealed Friday Eleven coeds were announced as pledges of the four Willam ettp university sororities Friday night at pledge dinners held at thechapter houses. This marked the co.e, of open rushing. Pledge services will be held at a later date to be an nounced by the houses. Pledges of Pi Beta Phi are Muriel Oliver, Yakima, Wash.; Mary Beth Snow, Los Angeles: ' Winona Dillard, Toledo, and Carol Bergstrom, McMinnville. Pelta Gamma pledges are Beverly McMillan, Salem; Carol Dimond, Portland: Aldenc Gould, Newberg, and Jean Mc Cleary, Portland. Alpha Chi Omega pledget! Evelyn Anderson, Portland, and Jo Ann Palleske, Eugene. Wearing the Chi Omga pledge ribbon will be Ruth Clt, Estacada. Mr. Bartlett Is Guest Speaker Salem Council of Women's or ganizations heard W. M. Bart lett speak on post war readjust ment and development, for which he is consulting engineer, at its meeting Thursday afternoon. He discussed the natural resources ni me vauey ana toia aooui nooa control plans. He also talked about the use of waste products such as small wood scraps and waste farm crops in this area. William Braun spoke on the emergency housing situation and discussed progress toward pre paring the barracks at the airport for use of returning veterans and families. Small apartments are being prepared with city and fetleral funds, he said. Applica tions are being received by Mr. Saalfcld at 3755. Mrs. R. Vance MacDowell told of plans being made for com munity social and recreational club and mentioned the plan ning meeting set for January 30 at the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Esther Little, YWCA sec retary, told the women about the plans for a new YWCA building. Dr. E. E. Boring announced the new Marion county Red Cross drive to raise $75,000. Mrs. David Wright reported on Christmas at the Corvallis naval hospital and commended Salem clubs fot helping make it a pleas ant occasion for the patients. Mrs. Albert J. Walker, presi dent, urged all clubs to send resolutions regarding public kindergarten In Salem to the school board. She announced mm DRESSES as low as COATS as low as as low Known Sweaters as low as and Winter 115 HOBTH LIBERTY February 21 as the next meet ing date. . The Salem Writers' club met on Wednesday with Miss Bi en da Glass. "Original work was read by Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Miss Brenda Glass, Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Perry Rcigelman and Dr. Mor ton E. Peck. Other members present were Mrs. N. F. Ander son, Mrs. Flora Thompson En ders, Mis. Morton E. Peck, Rob ert Rawson and William F. Callvert. Bardens to Fete Club Members of the Salona Hub will motor to Portland tonight to be dinner guests at. the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar den, formerly of Salem. Con tract bridge will be in play dur ing the evening. The affair will be a housewarming for the Bar dens' new home. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Paulson, sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, of Sa lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bar rett and Mr. and Mrs. Bardcn of Portland. Pringle Women -psi Flan OUPPer The Pringle Woman's club held a no-host luncheon meet ing Wednesday at the club house. Quilting w'as enjoyed during the afternoon, and plans were made for a chicken sup per to be held in the future. The next meeting will be Janu ary 30. Attending were Mrs. F. W. Wiltsey, Mrs. II. C. Stapleton, Mrs. C. H. Grajbenhorst, Mrs, Lyle Lorenti, Mrs. W. I. Kim ball, Mrs. Joe Gray, Mrs. Tho mas Trent, Mrs. William Vroo man, Mrs. Amelia Schendel and Mrs. George Scttlemeicr. Mrs. B. W. Stacey, chairman of Americanism jfor the Amer ican Legion auxiliary, is an nouncing the subject of the an nual essay contest as "Ameri can Citizens: Our Responsibili ties, Our Privileges." Junior and j senior high school students are eligible to enter the contest, which includes all states and territories. A set of encyclope dias will go to the winner in each state and territory and cash awards will go to national win ners in junior and senior high divisions. WW ........4.95 9.95 . . . . as HATS Pages Are; Hosts at ; Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C, Page were hosts for a smartly ar ranged dinner party Friday night at their Chemeketa street, home for a group of their friends. A yellow and white' color schemeivas carried out n the appointments and the ! table centerpiece was of early rpnng flowers. Contract bridge was in play after the dinner hour. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Page. Mrs. George Lawrence of Portland is spending a few dw.is in the capital at the home of h-r son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar. f0R 'OS. -r-. Y0VR TcV.e a Hp frcm Cupid . . youH make a hit with ycur portrait by Kennell-Ellis Artist rhotograpber i Oregon Bldg. Ih. "131 ES ..95c 3,95 l Vw-8 M '"VA ' '.'.. ' ..95c SOC