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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

liMli Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. August 15. 1345 PAGE SEVEN to help ease eroploment read Parties Given For ey for the state institutions at the University of -Oregon campus.

justment fi-om war to peace, chamber, of commerce Hirry A'drkh Staff Workers Entertained i vt. Mrs. H. R. Wood burn and Miss Marjorie Tye entertained the Eugene Plans Heavy, Post-ar Construction EUGENE, 'Aug.

14 -(JPy-Construction program estimated at $9,000,000 are ready to go here said yesterday." Interesting Visitor SILVERTp C. P. Lewis, guest here from Buenos Aires, Argentina, has been the The Kudzu vine, often used in erosion' control work, sometimes grows 60 feet long. 4 He said about halt the cash available. The fund includes mort Dinner Honors Army Man i Mrs.

J. B. Rosche entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at her home In honor of Private George Ishida, who is home on furlough from Baxter General hospital; Spokane. I Covers were placedi for Private Ishida, Mrs. Madge Thiel of Seattle, Mrs.

OliVe Oliver, Marion County Extension staff at the Woodburn country home on Ewalt avenue. 4 The affair was held in the garden jand tha guests were. Mr. and; Mrs. F.

Bishop jand family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nibler and Donald and Dayid Mock and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Rosche. 'i it ft I i 2Sjp. 'iff: -f'f Nevkiik, and Mrs. Glen W. Miss Eoise Ransom, Miss Patriciaj Smith, Miss La Verne Tartar.

Miss Cleone Kaplinger, Miss June Everhard, Miss Helen Taylor, Mr. H. R. Woodburn and R. I A.

Woodburn. CIO to Send Delegation inspiration of a number of small parties and get-togethers during the past week. -Miss Hannah Olson entertained for her Thursday afternoon, inviting a group of teachers, local and visiting. Included were Mrs. Lewis, Marie Sundheim of Minneapolis, Joan Ives of New York City, Mrs.

Haaken Larsen of Tacoma, Mrs. Harry Sane--durd, Mrs. L. Sanders of Ajo, Bertha Aim of Portland, Mrs. S.

L. Almlie, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Elizabeth Kleinsorge, Mrs. Dale Lamar, Mrs. A.

B. Anderson, Greta Starrett, Bessie. Greg-erson. Mrs. Frank Porter entertained at her home for a group who finished the local high school in the '20's.

Invited were Florence Merryman Lewis, Mary Egan Kleeman, Dorothy Neal Carpenter, Ruth Jones Hall of Salem, Frances Nelson Burch, Gladys Hatch Overlund, Helen Dicker-son Benson, Katheryn Smith Eunlap, Althea Meyer, Muriel Webb' Morton of Spokane, Mildred Egan Peterson and the hostess, Bessie Bentson Porter. Mrs. Lewis was graduated from the Silverton high 'school in 1928. Following her graduation from Oregon State college she went to South America to To Visit Russian Unions WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 -OPy- i The, CIO! will send a delegation to visit the soviet union "at a very early date," President Philip Miir- ray reported yesterday.

1 The invitation to the CIO was extended; by Vassili Kuznetsov, chairman! of the group of ten so- viet trade unionist now visiting the US as guests of the CIO. The Russians I toured industries in a dozen eastern and midwestern MOXMOUTuVlA wedding of interest here occurred August 1, at Dundee, when Berhice Chaffee Haveman became, the bride of George Grazen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graten, Monmouth, in a garden ceremony at the homet)f her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Urban Chafee. Rev. V. T. Speece, of Eugene, and- Rev.

H. R. Scheuerman of Monmouth officiated before a group of relatives and rfriends. The bride, "given in marriage by her father, -wore a suit of French blue with pink accessories, and carried a bouquet of bride's -roses, gardenias and ste-phanotis. Her sister, i Miss Bertha Chaffee was bridesmaid; and John Dalinsky, Salem, brother-in-law of- MrJ Grazen was best man.

Mrs. Don Eivie played the wedding music and Miss Beulah Chaffee sang, i Following was a reception, held on the lawn. Mrs. Helvie, Patricia and i Elizabeth Zwick and Beulah Chaffee presided at the tea-table and assisted in serving. Out of town guests included Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dalinsky and daughter of Salem; Rev. and Mrs. H.

R. Scheuerman and Gloria, Mrs. Earnest Read and son Max, Sylvia Partlow and Mrs. Jacob Grazen, all of Monmouth; Mrs. J.

Whitman and Rev. and Mrs. Lowry, Newberg; and Rev. and Mrs. Speece and daughter.

The couple will reside in Monmouth, where he is associated fx- 1 I -I I 4 I I I if I I 4 cities. Leaders Selected For Interim Committee teach. Rep. Q. H.

Bengstoh, Jackson County, has been selected as chair man and pep. J. O. Johnson, Washington county, as secretary of the 1945 legislative interim commit tee to study the care, treatment and rehabilitation of underprivil 1. eged children and to make recom mendations to the next legislature for the prevention of child delinquency, VICTORY C0I1ES TO UIIITED II ATIOUS The committee will hold a pub lic hearing early in September to On the Iind, on the Sa, and in the Air Mrs.

Jay Savereid, the former Betty Andrews, who was married on July 22 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, in Portland. The groom is the son of Mrs. S.

J. Savereid of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Savereid are now at home In Salemi.

The bride is a Willam- receive recommendations of child caring institutions and other civic organizations. First meeting of the committee was held i here two weeks ago. with his father in a jewelry bus iness. I Lois Miller Weds In New York NEW YORK Miss Lois Miller, former Dallas girl, now at 306 West 94th street, this city, and Mr. Leonard Dell VanVleck, 30, an engineer, of the same New York address, 'secured a marriage license at the city clerk's office here August 8.

The couple said they would be married in the Church of SS. Paul and Andrew in New York Friday, I August 10. A native of Dallas, the bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.

Mr. VanVleck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. VanVleck, was born in International Falls, Minn.

The bride attended Dallas schools and Willamette iiniver-ttity where she was a member! of Beta Chi sorority. She was employed at the Salem Credit Bureau before going east several years ago. Beta Phi. member of Pi ette university graduate and a (Logan-Mar kham, Portland). son, Milton, Monmouth; Mr.

and Mrs. Rene Fritz and son, Rene Gene, Prineville; Mr. and Mrs. LUMBER TRAVEL FIGURES OREg6n CITY, Aug. 14-UP)-Willamette river locks here dropped 2,820,000 board feet of lumber, downstream during July, UJS.

engineers announced yesterday. John Munson, Caldwell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and Sandra, Portland. ion, Mr.

and Mrs. John Norwood and Virgil, Mrs. Mildred Herberger and Bobby, Tommy, Janice and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MunsonJ Jim and Bill, Mrs.

Carrie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munson, all of Salem; and Mrs. Niles Harris and sons, Frank and Rodney of Portland; Mr; and Bert Bressler and ZENA House gvesta at the Frank Munson home for the past week were Mr. and Mrs.

John Munson of Caldwell, Idaho. The greater part of the week was spent at Cutler City. Sunday a picnic was held in their honor. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Davis, Misses Edna, Hazel and Esther Munson, Kenieth Mun- i. i -i Less Yarnuh! Less Sludge wiih Wards Vitalized SILVERTON Barbara Jean Wood worth, small daughter of Capt. and Mrs.

William Wood-worth will be baptized at the Methodist church Sunday, August' 19, the parents have announced. Baptismal services will be at the regular morning service with the Rev. O. Leonard Jones in charge. Mrs.

Woodworth, the former Jean Bowman, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman. E-3olor Oil 0 mr VKTTORY! 1 11 If "'If If rx-t if Pi mil pi 0 Ifl i Hill I- I ill sfilvMl 5 I ahonIhe "Sea and. In the IM y- I' The Eagle and the Dove Have Much in Common i I it ft i "--v 1 -'i I I I 1 We give thanks, to every American who fought The small white bird' of peace, carrier of the otive V-wicA--w most strongty defend ed by the brave eagle about whose tchite- i crested head, the laurel of Victory will again- be worn as a crown.

This date reminds us of many a past Victory and Peace let it also mark our dedication to the future of TauU Ing Peace. i II .3 3 we for our liberty for the peace arid freedom love and all the things we hold dear. Smafffi Shop Salem, Orecoa Oregon Balew, 409 Court Street 4 i "I 1.

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About Statesman Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,516,719
Years Available:
1869-2024