Th Statesman, Saltm. Oregon, Thursday. January 8, 1833
I
SOCIETY CLUBS
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BRING DECORATION OUT OF
Almost everyone collects old
glass and china. You probably,
have more of it than you realize,
, the pieces that couldn't be resist
ed in a fascinating antique shop,
the family prizes ,that grand
mother handed down to you.
Take out all the unused pieces
and see if there isn't a lot of dec-
. ration there that now goes to
waste, in both the good old pieces
. and less old ones that are inter
esting in color and design. Try
your hand at making a handsome
arrangement in a cupboard that
puts glass and china out where
it shows. Experiment until you
, have something there that's out-
Reception For
;;New Officers J
f Chadwick chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, metTuesday evening
' for the first meeting of the new
- year with Mrs. William L. Lewis,
worthy matron and Mr. Gail H.
Jones, worthy patron, presiding.
Greens . decorated the chapter
. room.
Past matron, Mrs-D, M. Eby,
and Jason Frizzel, past patron,
were, introduced and escorted to
" the east Also introduced was Lirs.
1 Myrtle Weatherholt of Rose Crouix
chapter. South Bend, Indiana, who
joined the chapter by affiliation.
Piano solos were given by Doro
. thy Pederson, and vocal selections
by Mrs. David Cameron were. en
Joyed by the chapter. ;
Following the meeting, the in
. coming officers were feted with
- a, reception given by the retiring
appointive officers, Mrs. Elsie Kid-
well, Mrs. Dorothy Perrin, Mrs.
Esther Wilson, Mrs. Helen Anth
ony, Mrs. Essie Nash, Mrs. Hilda
Unruh, Mrs. Moilie Boesch, Mrs.
Gladys Cooper, Mrs.v Bethlene
Loose, Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
and Mrs. Jean Zebb.
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Vaughn were hosts at a family
dinner at their country home in
: the. Pioneer district New Year's
Day. Bidden were Mrs. Ruth
Neaf and son Robert, mother and
brother of Mrs. Vaughn; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Neaf and ' baby ; Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Steels and baby
and Mrs. Topple Grant, all of
Milwaukie and Mrs. Winnie Wag
ner of -Dallas, mother of Eldon
- Vaughn.! : .'
Deoilu Anderson, 4on ef the
Lawrence Andersons, celebrated
his third , birthday on Tuesday
' afternoon at the suburban home
of his parents with a few friends
bidden for the celebration. :
1
Yas . . . NOHLGRZNS walcomas you bock
to the.,:
HEALTH-FILL BREAXFAST
VrfTLE VINE
NEW BUFFET DINNER
, .MILLER'S DOWNSTAIRS CAFETERIA
' " : I : s i f !
Wa'ra raopanad now drassad out la bow color
and fastir spirit to sarr you batter and la more
comfort :-?! t 1 1 ,
Yca're Very 7elcone &1
Dowatowa
HIDING
standing decoration for the room.
Or use fewer pieces individually
for plants for tables and chests all
over the bouse. Transplant from
ordinary pots to old glass con
tainers and the container does as
much decorating as the plants.
Combine several varieties of
dainty leafed plants to footed
bowls, make terrariums j with
small ferns in covered glass
dishes.
Boklet please. Coming, as If . ya
writ to Elizabeth HUlyer at thii
newspaper for her booklet SMART
! AS PAINT . PAINTING PROB
LEMS SOLVED Enclose IS cents and
a (tamped self-addressed envelope.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. Dine Co.)
CLUB CALENDAR
THURSDAY
"Past Resents, DAR. with Mrs. James
O. Heltzel. 710 South Liberty, st. 1
o'clock no-host luncheon.
Keizer Ladies Sewing club with Mrs.
J, A. Braunberger. rout 2.
1 Maccabees SAD regular monthly re
view. Beaver nan, s p m.
Klnrwood American Legion
iary. West Salem Legion haU.
auxil
S p.m.
FRIDAY !
Nebraska club party at VTW hall.
1 JO" pjn,. refreshments. ' : v ,;
i Barbara rrietchie Tent. DUVJ public
Installation. Woman's club. 1 ; p.m.
En fie wood Woman's club with Mrs.
Lloyd Pepper. 1040 N. 16th st, .1:19
dessert - 'uncheon. ,
SATURDAY
OAR Woman's clubhouse. S p.m.
MONDAY ! t
i Rotana club with Mrs. Lester' Thom
as. 1595 Roosevelt St.. 7 JO dessert.
i Wesleyan Service guild, rirst Meth
odist church with Mrs. John Carkin.
85 North Summer street, S nan.
TUESDAY i
I Junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, parikhr bouse, 1 p.m. no-host
luncheon. , i
Card Parties to
Be Resumed
Card parties at St Vincent de
Paul will be resumed on Thursday,
January 12, at 8 o'clock after the
Advent season. Pinochle, i whist,
500 and bridge are to be in play.
1 Mrs. George Grushalla is gen
eral chairman, Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. Earl Griepentrog, Mrs, Rich
ard Evans, Mrs. E. J. Ginther and
Mrs. Ed Heenan are co-chairmen.
Women whose names begin with
E through I art to assist i
' Mrs. Kenneth Sherman u n
hostess Wednesday night at her
home to members of her club with
Mrs. Robert DeArmond an addit
ional guest
) Mr. and Mrs. Estes L. Marion
were hosts for. a holiday open house
on New -Year's Day at their sum
mer home at Wecoma for staff
members of the First National
bank, their wives and husbands.
mmB Jack
i
1 1
on Stat Stroat
"- .
MUSIC
Betrothals '
Announced
At Parties -
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; By Jeryme English '
' Statesman Society Editor
; Still more names are being add
ed to the ever-growing list of
brides-elect i
Troth Told at Sorority
Attractive Donna Lou Lambert
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Lambert, told her Del
Gamma sorority sisters of her
betrothal to Eldon Caley, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. Caley, on
Tuesday night at dinner at the
Court street chapter house.
Guests first ' . learned of the
announcement on arriving when
they ' found a New L Year's man
on the door with a bell in one
hand ringing out the old year
and in the other hand a diamond
to ring in the new year. One of
the coeds dressed -like the figure
on the door came in blowing a
horn and wearing a "1950 ban
ner to read the New Year's pro
clamation, which revealed the
news. The bride-elect passed the
traditional box of chocolates to
her "sisters".' I
Miss Lambert and her fiance
are sophomores at Willamette uni
versity nd he is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
No plans have been made for the
wedding.
Miss Hussey Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hussey
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Donna Lou, to
Donald A. Heinz, jr., a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald A. Heinz. No
date has been set for the nuptials.
Both Miss Hussey and her fiance
are attending the Northwestern
Bible college in Minneapolis.
Miss Messmer to Wed,
Reveared on New Year's eve at
a party -was the engagement of
Miss Marcella Messmer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mess
mer, to Dean Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Miller. The wed
ding date has not been set by the
young couple. .
Coeds Return to
Oregon State
Misses Marilyn and Lois Burris,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Burris, returned, to Oregon State
college atCorvallis this week,
where they will continue their
studies in the school of education.
The two girls were in Salem for
the holiday vacation. They are
both members of the Sigma Kappa
sorority and take an active part
in house affairs with Marilyn, a
sophomore, now-assistant rushing
chairman, and Lois serving as
vice-president of the house.
Also returning to school is Miss
Eva McMullen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. V. D. McMullen, Miss
McMullen Is a sorjhomore in bus!.
ness and technology land has been
acuve in sigma Kappa athletic
intramural program.
NTINUES AT t
J Reduced to a
I . . LUCIOr j) Sao Prico
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9-
- Miss RutHanne Nelson, daughter of the Roy P. Nelsons
of Dallas, whose engagement to Richard Whitely, son of
Mrs. Joseph W. Chambers of Salem, has been announced.
No plans- have been made for the wedding. (Bishop
Ten Couples in
Bridge Tourney
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leary
won the husband-wife duplicate
tournament of the Salem Elks club
in the opening event of the 1950
season. Ten couples participated,
while sevsen other teams also play
ed. Mr. land Mrs. W. E. Kimsey
were second and . Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver B Huston were third.
Winners on the 'east-west side
were Mrs. George Henderson and
Mrs. Dorothy Remmy ot Browns
ville, while Howard Pickett and
Ellis H. ; Jones were second, and
Mrs. John S. Bone and Mrs. Milton
D. Parker were third.
Next tournament will be the
January jmaster point event Friday
evening at the Elks club, while the
new weekly series opens next
Monday, January 9.
I ' .
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Manning of Detroit announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ro
berta, to Dorland Ray on Decem
ber 27. The groom is the, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Huber Ray of Idanha.
The young couple was married at
a simple ceremony, at Stevenson,
Washington and was unattended.
The bride wore a corsage of camel
ias andl carnations withiier copper
colored, satin suit
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackson and
sons, Phil and Clark, returned
home Sunday by plane from Palo
Alto, Calif., where they spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hastorf. The
Jacksons also attended the East
West game while in the bay area.
Dr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Levene
have just returned from a three
week trip, east .
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Boy Born to Jahns
From Portland comes news of
the birth of a son, Barry Michael,
to Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Jahn
(Margaret Barrett) on January 2
at the Emanuel hospital. The
Jahns formerly. lived in Salem
and attended schools here. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Philip E. Barrett of Portland,
formerly of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Jahn of Portland. The
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Waldlespel of Salem.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. When a . woman, traveling
alone, meets a man acquaintance
on a train and he invites her to
the dining carH what does she do
about the bill?
A. She may assume that he
wishes to be host and that he
would be offended if she refused
to allow him to pay for the meaL
However, women who travel alone
must be careful about accepting
favors . from men. It is better to
ask the waiter to bring separate
bills. If a woman. accepts an invi
tation from a man, it should be for
once only.
Q. If a bride's father is not liv
ing, should the mother give her
away?
A. This is seldom done, the rite
usually being performed by a man.
The bride may choose her brother,
an uncle, cousin, r even a very
close male friend of her family.
Q. When should a woman rise
to receive an introduction to a
man?
A. When she is a hostess, and in
this instance, she not only rises;
but extends her hand in greeting.
Artists Win .
Awards '
A display of art by amateur art
ists of four counties is underway
at the Elfstrom galleries. An oil,
"Still Life, Mexicano? by Loren
Allen of Valsetz was awarded the
grand prize by the judges. The
painting la a large still life, the
bright colors of Mexico. The art
ist, an ex-GI who studied in Mex
ico has been granted a one-man
show in the galleries at a later
date. ,-
i The blue, ribbon winner is a
watercolor of Redwood trees
painted by Ottelyn Knapp, Corval
lis housewife. It is done in bold
strokes and vivid coloring; second
award went to Elsie .Larson of Sa
lem for her watercolor of an Ore
gon landscape; an Imaginative
landscape in watercolor by Alberta
Bowder of Salem received third
place. Honorable mention awards
were won by Geneva Dee Harri
son, John George, Shirley Coates,
H. B. Johnson and Dick Unruh, all
of Salem and Emma Eubal of Cor
vallis. -
In the exhibit of 50, works in
cluded artists ranging from 18 to
75 years of age.' Larry Boulier,
director, states that the present
show is the best ever held in Sa
lem by amateur artists, and the
galleries plan to make it a yearly
event
Hites Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hite cele
brated their silver wedding an
niversary at an informal at home
on December 30 at their South
14 th street residence. Seventy
guests, called between 7:30 and
10:30 o'clock.
The table was centered, with a
decorated, pink and white tiered
cake, which was cut by Mrs. Wil
liam Balch, Mrs. Herbert Elliott
presided at the coffee urn and Mrs.
Ivan Bowers at the punch bowl.
Assisting were Mrs. F. B. McClin
tic, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs.
Charles Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Malson re
turned to the capital Monday from
a holiday visit in Jackson, Misi.
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Lowery.
Mrs. Melvin H. Geist entertain
ed her bridge club at a dessert
supper Wednesday night at the
West Lafelle Street home.
Mrs. W. Wells Banna will preside
at a bridge luncheon this afternoon
at her Ben Lomand Park home for
members of her club. Additional
guests will be Mrs. Joseph More-
land, Mrs. Wolcott . Buren and
Mrs. William U Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Napier and
son, Donald of Eugene are arriv
ing today to spend the remainder
of the week at the home of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Arthur
Hay.
J AN
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Mirrors Can! Perform Miracles
In Making Small
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
That mirror can perform dec-;
rative miracles in making a small :
room look larger and any room
more alive, is an .... !
.axiom known 1 1 ;
'to all decorat
ors, professional
and home
maker.
Now that you
are beginning to
cast speculative
(
r
eyes around
your
ur home, take I ' , ' $
te of what a I Y ...
ell placed! v'
note
mirror might do " 4
here and there. Mrs. Smith i '
: The types that are available are
, numerous indeed, ranging from1
the purely utilitarian to the high;
ornamental. ''".) . '' ':' '; !
Even some of the strictly deco
rative wall mirrors are taking on
a new utility: For a foyer that
la well enough lighted to be used
as a check-up on your good
grooming,' there is a new type
triple mirror. The Side ' panels
, fit snugly against the wall and
are so designed that they do not
interfere with the:, total effect.
But a whisk, of, the panels will
ipjeeeeeeciBjpa
sjefleweflM
lriewiMvJfe4i
DALLAS Mrs. Coele Cantril
invited a group of young friends
to a Watch party at her home
Saturday night to help her daugh
ter, Ann, celebrate her birthday.
The evening was "spent taking
pictures, playing games and danc
ing. A buffet lunch was served
at a late hour. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Louis Beauchamp ! of
Stayton and Mrs. Mabel Freeman
of Portland, great aunts of Ann.
Hostesses Give I
At Homes
8ILVERTON r Two pre-New
Year's at homes were those given
by Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge and Miss
Hannah Qlsen. ! ' t
Assisting Mrs. Kleinsorge at her
tea on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at the East Main street
home was her daughter. Miss Eliz
abeth Kleinsorge. Assisting Miss
Olson was Miss Shirley Sied, who
makes her home with Miss Olson.
Miss Qlsori entertained Thursday
and Friday afternoons. ; i
nnVTLATVD IMPROVED
SILVERTON Gordon Hov
land, confined to the Dallas hos
pital for several weeks 'due to in
juries sustained in a car accident
is reported as improving satisfac
torily. He 'was able to spend
Christmas with bis family at the
F. E. Gil pa trick home in Silver
ton Hills but had to return again
to the hospital for further treat
ment I----., : -1- i;-
111
AH
offers you tho
y
grcatost clothing calo ovont
SAVE BY SALE-SHOPPING-EVERY
DEPARTMENT
Storbfortodlos
Rooms Larger
transform it Into a looking glass,
j Of course, full length dooi .
'mirrors are the tops in good ser
vice. Now you can get them up
to 72 inches long for extra large
doors. .Wider widths also are
available 16 and 18-Inch being '
among far, more popular Nines.
Some stores today, are adopting
the policy of doing the installa
tion for you at no extra cost so -,
! be sure to ask about this when ,
you make a selection. -,
Another decorative trend is the
i use of much larger mirrors not
only full length, but some domi
nating the width of the wall it
self, i We have seen this idea
used effectively in living rooms
in which the stairway to the
second floor is located at one end.
i The triangle-shape . wall, end is
j mirrored, thus making the room
; appear much larger, i -
j Wall mirrors are styled for
! modern or virtually any period of
decoration. There is a notice
i able trend toward the unframed
i mirrors with etched or cut de
i signs giving great decorative ef
! fect;: v
! ' fCopyriirht, 1950, " '
General Features Corporation)
1 -r , ' .
Farewell Gifts"
For Officers .
Mrs. Justine Kildee, noble grand
of Salem Rebekah lodge, conducted
an impressive farewell ceremony
for her officers on' Monday. Sha
presented her officers, and com
mittee heads with gifts. Mrs. Sadie
Henderson! was elected trustee for .
the next three year" term.
Mrs. Clarence Kimball gave a
report on the Salem Council of
Women and the lodge voted and
approved. the suggestion that the
sanitation system be improved in
Salem in an effort to rid the city
of rats. . ';'
The Fl club will meet at the
home of Mrs.- Dorothy Hill, 665
Catterlin, on Thursday night Next
Monday night will be team prac
tice. St John's Lutheran Guild meet '
ing slated for today has been post
poned until Thursday, January 12.
GUARANTEED
WATCH CLOCK
and
JEWELRY REPAIRING
.-; -at ,
REASONABLE PRICES
Th Jewl Box
, 443 State
One Deer From
" Western Unlcm
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