Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
V!' I " tit SOCIETY CLUBS1-MUSIC Cams Dance Event of Tonight Cam elub members will hold their first dance i me season tonight at Glenwood ballroom with Glenn Woodrjr's orchestra playin for dancing.- The old and new officers will be hosts for a snack bar at 9 o'clock preceding the dance at the ballroom and fol lowing -the semi-formal affair there will be a no-host supper at Chuck's Steakhouse tor club members. ".-' The club-roster Is as follows: Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Bright, D. C. Buckner, Tom Bow den, Dayl Burres, Charles Boy er, H. E. Bogardus, John Coomler, E. J. Church, Reed Carter, Ed ward Christy, Clifton Cass, C. W. Davis, Joe Di Filippi, Fred Davis, Maurice Ebner, C. E. Emerson, Clarence Field, Lester Geer, Neil Greene, Sam K. Hughes, H. E. Hartley, Howard HewitvJCenneth Hill, Reuben HiMcker, Robert Irvin, Dale Johnson, Val Johnson, Arnold Jarvis, E. M. Jar vis, C. R. Jarvis, Daryl F. Jones, Don Jarhans, Clarence Johnson, Nick Klein, Ralph Kinzer, Harry ' Kessler, Louis Lorenz, W. J. La Roche, Chester Langtree, Leon ard Gottfried,- Elmer McMillan, Roy A. Maden, Arley Markin, George Maurer, Harold Muhs, James Mosolf, Robert B. Marr, Lawrence Moorman,' Wilbur Mc Cune, - ' ' ' A. C. Newell, Harry Needham, Roy Olsen, Lee Ohmart, J. Ol son, Melvln Propp, 'Carroll Rob inson, R. B. Ramage, Jack Rei mann, Ted Rounds, George Riach, Ben Reimann, Vern Reimann, Joe Richie, C. W. Savage, Donald Steppe, William Stewart, Mark Speer, Edward C. Smidt, W. J. Sullivan, Glen Savage, Jack Scott, Richard Sharer, Lawrence Stod dard, Paul Slaughter, Vernon Thompson, Robert Up son, John Vernon, Milo Van Hou ten, Earl Viesko, John R. Wood, Arnold Warner, Wendell Will marth, E. W. York, Mrs. Rosalie Porter and Miss Dorothy Keeby. Monmouth, Rites Of Interest MONMOUTH A wedding of interest here occurred Sunday, October 2, at Smithfield when Mrs. Lila Ralph of Dallas was married to Hardin Francis Smith of Smithfield. The Reverend John Hood of Independence- read the service in a settlBfT ftf autumn flowers, at the home of- Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Barth at two o'clock. Mrs. Harold Kriegon. niece of Mr. Smith sang with Mrs. Thomas Gilman, McMinnville, at the piano. The bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and pink carnation corsage. Her attendant was Mrs. Avalon Eaton, McMinn ville, sister of th groom, wear ing ju. wine-red suit and white carnation corsage. Harold Smith was best man for his brother. Mary Barth, the groom's niece, seated the guests. A reception followed, arranged by Mr. Smith's five sisters: Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Jack Flanagan, Mrs. Clarence McCrow, Mrs. Ray Tall man, and May Smith. After a California tripMr. and Mrs Smith will reside at the family home, which is being re modeled on Mr. Smith's large farm at Smithfield. . Harvey H. Stanton and Mrs. Leana Joyce, both of Salem, were married at Monmouth, Tuesday afternoon, October 18. Reverend John Hash read the service. The bride wore a green suit with brown accessories and a cor sage of autumn leaves. After a short trip to Oregon beaches, the couple will be at home In Salem. Mrs. Clara Barry and William Dodson were married October 11 at Dallas. The Reverend Clark Enr read the service. Mrs. Barry formerly resided at Langlois. Mr. Dodson who has been in real estate business at Rose Lodge and Taft, plans to open a real estate office in Dallas, where they have bought a home on Ash street. Hard Times Party Sojourners and their husbands will enjoy a hard times party and box supper tonight at the May flower hall at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. B. J. Cleary is chairman and as sisting on the committee are Mrs. Wendell Munson, Mrs. Sevret Swanson and Mrs. Sam C. Camp bell. Salem chapter. Order of East ern Star will hold initiation rat its regular meeting Saturday nighi at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Friendship night will also be held with members of Chadwick chap ter, Woodburn and McMinnville chapters tobe honor guests. CLUB CALENDAE rmroAT . i ' i Barbara frietchi Tent. IHTV. meet ing and social hour rth Mrs. -Jack Cutler, 2270 Maple avenue. 2 pjn. Sifma Chi mothers luncheon, chap ter house eat Willamette campus, 2 p.m. Eaalea card party at lod hall. S pjn. ii I . Aumsville Woman's i club with Mrs. HushjCraif. IMS Breyman St., 2 pjn.i P Matrons, 0ES. dinner meeting. Golden Pheasant! SJO p.m. s SATU&DAT I ridelu class. Jason Lee church, eor ered dish dinner and aortal evening at church parlors. S:30 p.m. i Salem chapter, OES. Maaonic Tem ple. S p. m. Initiation, friendship nlnht . MONDAY I Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant, 1 p.m. Chapter AB. PTO. with Mrs. Morton E. Peck. 1451 Court St.. 7:43 p. ra.: TUESDAY I I ' I Salem . Woman' club art program, clubhouse, 2 p. jm. AAUW garden study: group with Mrs. H. I. Sargent. 225 Forest Hills Way. JJO p; m. ' s i American War Mothers social af ternoon wuh Mrs. George Pro. 1913 Maple sve . 2 p. m. WEDNESDAY ' I Daughters of St. Elisabeth with Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, 1 o'clock luncheon. First Presbyterian church Women's association meet at church. 11 a. m.. executive board. 10 a. m. no-host lunrhwn noon, s program. THIRSDAY i Town and Covin meet at Waller hall 2 p. m., tea following at Lausanne hall. Bush Mothers club meet at school auditorium. 1 pi m. Sojourners, deosert luncheon. Salem Woman's clubhouse. 1 p. m. From Portland comes news of the birth of a son,i Bruce James, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wel ton (Meredith Davey) on October 15 at the Emanuel hospital. The little boy has two brothers, Tho mas and Richard. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wel ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davey, and the great grandmother is Mrs. A. H. Patchelt, all of Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon have left on a two weeks motor trip to Nebraska to ; visit with her mother and other relatives. Will Speak ; . . v 0 MELVILLE T. WIRE Etching Will Be Subject The art department of the Salen Woman's club will present Mel ville T. Wire, Oregon etcher and landscape painter, to members and guests, Tuesday, October i 28 at two o'clock at the clubhouse. Mr. Wire has searched every part of picturesque Oregon and northern California for his compositions, which have been a recreation and a passion for him. He received his early training in art at Willamette university. S-me years ago he took up etch ing at the University of Oregon. About etching, Mr. Wire says. "It gives me a satisfaction in artistic creation that I have never had before. It seems to be what I Brideselect; Honored at Showers Autumn brides-elect are sharing in many prenuptial affairs. Miss Wanda Hathaway and Mrs. Muriel Cross were hostesses for a personal shower Wednesday night at the former's home on Hood street in compliment to Miss Helen Ritcbey, who will be married to Donald Koonce at the First Con gregational church on November 10. After an informal evening a late dessert supper was served to twenty, friends of the bride-elect Bouquets of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves provided the deco rative note. Far Miss Kennedy Miss Mary Kennedy of Indepen dence, whose engagement to Ev erett Price, jr.. has. been announc ed, was honored at a pre-nuptial was' seeking in art but did not realize it" Mr. Wire's work in this line has been honored by being hung ' i the Pennell exhibition. Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. and with the Society of American Etchers, New York City. His etch ing "Cabin By The River was chosen by a nationally known in surance company to inaugurate a series of covers for the company's magazine. Recently Mr. Wire's etching "High Desert Valley" was added to the permanent print col lection of the Cleveland Art Mus eum, Cleveland, Ohio. The group of admirers and owners of his etchings is rapidly enlarging not only in the west but in eastern states as well. Midsummer of this year Mr. Wire's etchings were on exhibi tion at the Maryhill Museum of Fine Arts at Maryhill, Washington. Mrs. George Ailing, president of the club, invites all interested persons to attend the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Gerald C. Richards is chairman of the art department with Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom, Mrs. Frederick Leupold, and Mrs. Forest A. Pon tius as her committee members. party and shower -Monday night wnen auss Margaret .sweetund ana Miss Delores Hultman enter tained at the former! borne. Honoring Miss Kennedy were Mrs, Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Everett Price, Miss Hazel Price, Mrs. Don ald Zahradnik, Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Mrs. Miriam Sweetland, Miss Charleen Kirchem, Miss Ar lene Frogley, Miss Vonna McBride and the hostesses. Miss Hazel Price entertained re cently for Miss Kennedy with a miscellaneous shower feting the honor guest. Friendship Night Held Chadwick chapter 37, Order of Eastern Star, observed friendship night Tuesday .evening with nine other, chapters as guests: Ramona of Silvertont BarzillaL Albany; SL Mary's, Corvallis; Cedar Scio; Cascade, Springfield; 'Zenith, Brownsville; Marguerite, Lebanon; Willamette, Shedd, and No. 4, Cot tage Grove.' The worthy matron, Mrs. E. M. Eby. and worthy patron, J. E. Friz- re 11, were honored with a degree by the Rainbow Girls and each were presented a gift Those whose birthdays are observed in October were presented with a token ty the worthy matron. Honored in the East were past worthy grand matron, Mrs. Paul Hauser; Mrs. Vernita Cooley, grand representative to the state of Wyoming; Mrs. Evelyn Asboe, worthy matron of Ramona chap ter and Mrs. Phyllis Agnew, wor thy matron of Berzillai chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaska were initiated into the chapter. An in strumental trio, composed of Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Delbert Jepsen and Fred Wilson, played several num bers. An invitation was read from Salem chapter to attend a recep tion on Saturday evening, Novem ber 12, in honor of their member Mrs. William Merriott who is grand chaplain of the Grand chap ter of Oregon. Invitations were also read to attend friendship night at Salem chapter Saturday evening, October 22 and Barzillae at Albany on October 25. The next meeting will honor the worthy advisor of Rainbow. Mrs. Wayne Henry. Refreshments were served by the following committee: Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Em ma Godfrey, Mrs. Amanda Guef froy, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ma son E. ChappelL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coon, Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs. Pearl Collins and Mrs. Iva Acker son. -P : i . Tni Statesman, golem. Oregon, rrldory. October 21 1849 -7 Sorority Dances " This Weekend Two sorority dances will be held on the Willamette university cam pus this weekend with the Delta Gamma formal ball to be held in the "Flamingo Room" which is the theme of their ball Saturday between the hours of S:30 and T 12 pjn. at the chapter houle. The ; Alpha Chi Omega sent subpoenas i from the sheriff for their "Police-; man's ball" to be held tonight; The house will be decorated to represent a Jail cell. f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce ef Eugene will be in Salem this week end as house gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. KugeL SEARS! PROVES LEADERSHIP WITH HOUSEWARE SAYINGS On Etiquette By Reberto Lee Q. If one fails to hear name in an introduction, is it all right to ask the one who is making the Introduction to repeat it? A. Address your question to the person being introduced to you. as, Tm sorry, but I did not hear your name clearly." ' - - - Q. At-a wedding supper , where should the father of the bride groom be seated? A. At the right of the bride's mother. Q. Is it proper to remove serv ing dishes or dinner plates lint from the table? , A. The dinner plates should be removed first from the table, then the serving dishes.. CEffl'fraKBg) 8 DAYS ONLY ... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST S FAMOUS Maid of Honor" Quality Never Defore Sold at this Amazingly Low Price (A) 3-Qtf. Saucepan Haver, vitamins and minerals are retained, giving you fastier vegetables. Tough cuts of meat become tender and juicy. Thick, brightly polished aluminum. Complete with rack and recipe Instruction book. Shop for Savirgs during Leadership Sale! 4-OK Saucepan . . . Co) .08 lete with rack and recipe Instruction keek. Thick, Complete with rack and recipe brightly polished aluminum. c5-Qt. Dutch Oven . . . fo.GG Ideal for roattt, corn en tha cob, faods in Urge quantities. yUJ Holds five pint jars for canning. id) 9-Qt. Cooker . . . TJ 5) Cast aluminum. Holds 4 !-rr. jars or 7 lt. irs. J 0 Easy-to-rtad gauge. Big Savings at Sears! .08 , -Ordtr ly Mail I j tears, teefcasa mm4 Ce. I J N. Capitol St. j ' (A) 3-et Seaeepea C1 l-el. Dukfc Ov , (I) H- Uw-pm D (D) -. CeW , Check MeaeyOrear Am, bwleted (aU aeatoee) I I I M I AieVe I I ICrfy. I HOUSIWARIS 1ASEMIMT Shop la Air-Condiaoned Comiort at Sors i s SHOP FIIIDAYS 9:33 TTL 9 P. IL- - PLEUTY OF FREE PAHIOIIG feci " ISO N. Capitol Fhofi 3-91SI (SBMBJ Q , ! l?lf f Cliffs u i l u irL !- '-v i-i ; U LU U )A Li Li -LJ t f N rv:' In ps n i J v,2$C. I II frf f A 1 1 w 4 'v I nop i: ... 1,1 j r - 9:00 ... ) Friday J MKj mew We concentrated on j the n w s t, most wanted styles and j here they are in a j huge variety I We in- j sisted upon quality j and got it in these j i rich wool felts. Every j hat freshly trimmed j with fancy feathers, ostrich plumes, r i b-1 i bon and veilingl All j the smart colors! All I headsizesl ! 4m v .... ... -, . . -. fl ft- Y Js2i98 Plenty of Frte Parking Shop In Air -Conditioned Comfort at Sears. llots of lace on your now Irayon crop blousos frmk mtt4 feminine yW s mm fel wereVebel OeraWna loceHrimmW fclomaa, enalai toflered aKfcta mr PMt. Sixes 32 Jt. ear . m a SEARS 550 IL Cepltel St. Ft:ss 3-9191 f f if
