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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1994)
Tbe OSXGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Sunday Moraine. February 24, IM PAGE NXtfS ft Don't Cook but . . . there's one little war orphan ap pearing in Sa'ern whom nobody seems con cerned over. It's ' Spring Rhubarb, who robbed o( sugar by the war Just isn't wanted any more. Famous outdoor sport ... Is again show ing up, it's the game of hanging over the temporary fence, watching the power shov els excavalo. Men can kill more time around a bit of construction, and women aren't sup posed to so nwch as give it a sidewise g'.ance. Sometime we're going to have a big hole dug right in the middle ol town, build a nice clean fence up ior leaning purposes and put up a sign "no men allowed, ladles' day." ' Careful eale-cHon . . . V4hin Mr. Roger Baker will enter tain members of St. Helena's Guild of St. Paul' Kniwopal church Tuesday night at the home of her mother. Mm. A.. C F. Perry. ICG W. Washington ft., it 6 o'clock. vtiun6 arch duilveks HAVi HUPID THOUSANVSt Our trained rtcr is here Come mind I ica ium. i MILLER'S model I (!lii!ilrrnK firt art our limine1. Wfl know-the kind of hfioe yotiiiptem need arid what's more, we know how to fit them. Our election is varied for both loy und girl. It u fit .your children with thf proper alio today ! flow. in our office heard about the AAlTW's solici tation oi books for the Russians, he sug gested that we send a complete and un abridged set of "How to Win Friends and Influence People." ; Out ol character . . . Eugene list proved himself a poor detective on the Ellery Queen program on the air the other night when he ; failed to discover the guilty party and win ; the year's subscription to the detective mag- j azine. However, that doesn't make him any j less of an expert at the mysteries of the key-' board. You'll remember him as the young j bljond who played the piano here some years i ago, and then became famous as the man j chosen by Truman to play at the latter' j party for Stalin somewhere : or other at a meeting of the Big Three . '. Maxine Burea, i a co-worker A Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Wiens will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a reception and program Wednesday night at the Church of God, corner Hood and Cottage streets, at 7 o'clock. Their relatives and friends are welcome to attend the celebra tion. For the occasion Mrs. Wiens will wear a mist , blue Jersey gown with hat to match, a gold necklace and will carry a bou quet of flowers. Flower girls during the wedding ceremony will be their granddaughters, Janet Wiens and Fern Unruh. M. H. P. Toevea will cut the wedding cake and assisting will c be Shirley Wiens and Maxine Toeves and Dorothy Polanske will pass the guest book. Mr, and Mrs. Wiens were born In southern Russia. Mr. Wiens came to the states when 23 and Mrs. Wiens arrived when she was six months old. Thecouple's marriage took place February Originations of famous makers in the joyous, light-hearted tempo that char acterizes Now York design. Headlines hat express significant fashion news . . . that promise to glorify YOUR love liness. ; 7.50 to 15.00 MILLER'S - 2nd Floor 27, 18 at the Bethel Mention- lt church tn j Minnesota. They came, to Salem in 1921 and have resided here ever since. They have five children, Mrs. Lille Unruh, Mrs. Margaret Polanske and Johnny Wiens. of Salem, Frank Wiens of Portland and Robert Wiens of Payette, Idaho. They also have IS grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The Daughters of St. Elisabeth of St Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the parish bouse for a one o'clock salad luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert G. Brady, sr., is president of the group. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. C Gabriel, Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemll ler, Mrs. E. J. See liars and Mrs, H. W. Dolf. Woman's Association ef the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at the church at 2 o'clock with the executive board meeting preceding at one o'clock. Mr. W. H. Baillie, Salem manager of the Unemployment Compensation Commission, : wfll speak on "Salem of Tomorrow.' Mrs. Ivan Stewart will be the snloUt. Spring magic lr big, beautiful (IMS .v - ... " r hi Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwynn, who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary neil-Ellis photo.) GwynnsWed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwynn who will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on Tues day at their home, 933 Hood at. The Couple will be at home to fries ills between the hours of S and 5 o'clock. The Gwynn were married on February 2. 1S tn Wichita, Kans. Mr. Gwynn operated a barber slop there, having learn ed his trade when IS. Mr. Gwynn was born in WicUta, February 14, 1876 and Mr. Gwynn at Springfield, I1L, Feb ruary 14. 1877. Mrs. Gwynn's parents were Kansas pioneers, coming In 1870 to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn tame to Salem 24 years ago, where he, has operated a barber shop since. Five of their six children are living, Mrs. Robert Newburgh, Harold, route 8, Merle of Nyssa, William, route 4, and Del mar, Salem. There are ten grandchil dren and one great grandchild Junior Women's Social Meeting The Salem Junior Woman's club social meeting will be held Monday night at the clubhouse at 8 o'clcjck. New members are arranging the affair, with a hob by show planned. Refreshments will follow, with Mrs. Fred Gast, the ctub president, and Mrs. Roy Mink, vice president, pouring. Yellow daffodils and matching taper will provide the table centerpiece. Mrs. Carey Martin, Jr., heads the committee in charge. Assist ing are Mesdames Irvln Bryan, H. John Anning, Calvin Kent, Sam Campbell, Albert Walker, Jr., John Hann, Carl Halvorson, Stuart Thede and Wallace C. Wilson. Womea of KeUry will aneet for luncheon Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the Quelle. Vir ginia Ward Elliott will sing and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs will be the accompanist Mrs. Alexander Levy, well known to Salem aud iences, will speak on "Racial Relationships." Mr. an4 Mrs. William H. Knight are the parents of daughter, named Nancy Lul.te, born Wednesday at Salem Gen eral hospital. Thi is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert IVlnap and Mr and Mrs. Haiold Knight, all of Jefferson. Major and Mrs. J. A. Dutre of Oakland are here visitingthe tatter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Reid, on State street. Ma jor Dutro has In-en two years In the European theatre of war. Eastern Star sects! afterneea club will gather for a dessert luncheon Tuesday at the Ma sonic Temple. During the after noon there will be a program and cards. Ir. I-esvUt Wrtrht. proirsaer of romance language at the University of Oregon, will eak on "Mexico, Our Neiichbor To morrow on the AAUW radio broddcutt Tuewtay aiteriMKm ovtc KOAC at 2 oVl. Washing Ilachine Service CompUta stock Maytaa lac tory replacamant parts now on hand. Reasonable quick srV,ca on Maytag, Easy and omer makes oi washing machines. Register mw for pl-r lime saplianee needs. Hogg Bros. 269 SUle Ht. I'h. ft lift 4J Tuesday at th9ir home. (Ken- More skirts! More sweaters! More blouses! SKIQ.TS Mothers to Have Tea Monday On Monday's calendar Is the Oregon State college Toother's club tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas McKay on Jer ri s avenue. The affair will honor charter members of the club and mothers of new students who en tered school in January. All mo thers of present and former stu dents are invited to attend the tea meeUng at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn, presi dent, will introduce the guest speaker, Mr. John Fenner, new alumni secretary at Oregon State College. At the tea hour Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, 'sr., and Mrs. G. A. Reeher will preside at the urns. Mrs. Carl W. Kmmons heads the directorate . for the affair. Mrs. Edwin Viesko will receive guests in the living room, Mrs. Arch M. Jerman is in charge of the dining room with Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mrs. D. G. DeSart and Mrs. C. M. Post assisting. The regular monthly meetlag of District No. 3, Oregon State Nurses Association will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower Dairy Coop recrea tion room, 2 135 Fairgrounds rd. Board of directors meeting will . . , that's tha cvrroni cryl And small wonder . . it'i no secret that a wardrobe can't fait if It's stocked with enough hondsom sweaters, skirts fond blouses. That's where Wards come in . . . with the town's best collection ... all sensibly-priced I ....) Bold, shocking colors. Pretty pastels. Bright plaids and checks. Mix, match and work magic with them. Pure wools and wooi-and-rayons in sizes 24 to 30. SWEATERS Our famous Carol Brent slip-ons . . . 1009 pure virgin wool and really WARM. So long 'n loose, so yummy in color . . . you'll want a dozen. Sizes 34 to 40. DLOUSCS Tailored classics . . . your true-loves for work and school. And dress-up blouset with bows, jabots, tucked necklines. All t In white or pastel rayons. Sizes 32-38. be held at 7:10. Marion county public health department will serve as hostesses during the soc ial hour. Those wishing trans portation are asked to call the health department. tJ83. All graduate nurses art invited to attend. Pre-Rc heel Child study gfmp of AAUW will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irvln Bryan, 293 King wood Drive. Mrs. Hunt Clark will review articles from Par ents magazine. All p re-school mothers are Invited to attend. Mrs. Hauser Is Honored Mrs. Paul If. Hauser, sr., retir ing president of the Salem Daughters of the Nils club, was the honor guest at a no-host din ner party Saturday night when the club entertained the hus bands at theMasonic Temple. Mrs. S. G. Rundlett, the in coming president of the club, Additional Society News On Page 10 411 fttaU Street BSW 90 1 . BW a i a a w I l. tal j ontgomerv Ward presided. Cards were In play af ter the dinner hour. Arrange- menta of early spring flowers provided the decorative note. Date coming up? Why not something1 "ertrs afeial" tn tha way of a r membrane? An irraaiaribla IIAND.PAINTID greeting card by Treaaura Maeter. Hand Painted la thrUUntf draiina en fin quality pa per . . , Send tomeont a TrraaurrMaatrracard today. The Iloderne 303 Ceurt St. -Ph. IMS Millers Shoe Department r