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1TkW Statesman. Sedan. Oregon. Sunday, Icmuarf
IS. 1350
Mrs. Beutler
Now Worthy
Matron
Mn. Russel Butler was install
ed as worthy matron .and James I
juaru, wwuv jiva, -
lem chapter. Order of Eastern
Star on Saturday evening. Janu
ary 14. Installing officers were
Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tillamook,
past grand matron of Oregon, and
Rex Hartley, past grand patron,
with Mrs. William Merriot aj
marshal!, Mrs. C A. Fratzke, In
dependence, chaplain, and Mrs.
William Swekis, organist.
Mrs. L L. Darby, a member of
Chadwick chapter, now living in
Yuba City, California, was here
to assist with the installation of
her son. .
Other officers Installed were
Mrs. A. L. Wallace, associate ma
tron; Russel Beutler, associate
patron; Mrs. Andl Danielson, sec
retary; Mrs. Elmo McMillan, trea
surer, Mrs. .Barry Lucas, Conduct
ress; Mrs. Otho Eckersley, asso
ciate conductress; Mrs. Clyde Gil
bert, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Keu
dell. marshall; Mrs. John Miller,
organist; Mrs. K. I Foster, Adah;
Mrs. Frauds Graham, Ruth; Mrs.
Verne Hasbrook, Esther; Mrs. An
drew West, Martha; Miss Helen
Fletcher, Electa; Mrs. H. F. Grub,
warder, and John Miller, sentin
el. ,
The committees for the year,
as appointed by Mrs. Beutler are
as follows: instruction, William
Newmyer, Mrs. William Newmy
er, Claude post; press, Miss Edith
Fanning, Mrs. Harley Osborne;
social, Mrs. James Darby, Mrt.
Francis Colgan; luncheon, Mrs.
Ronald Rossner, Mrs. John Gray
bill; program, Otho Eckersley,
Mrs. Kenneth Dodge, Mrs. Joseph
G riff en, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens,
Mr. Francis Graham; decorating,
Mrs. George Martus, Mrs. Marvin
Rasmussen; hospitality, Mrs.
Claude Post, William Newmyer;
examining, Harvey Gibbens,
Claade Post, Mrs. John Swigart.
Mrs. William Wirtz, Ronald Ross
ner; sickness and relief, Mrs. A.
L. Wallace, Mrs. Mona Yoder,
Miis Ruth Moore; historian, Mrs.
William Newmyer; finance, Rob
ert Keudell, Mrs. George Edwards,
Mr. John Swigart; and courtesy
corps, Mrs. Paul Sharer, Mrs. Jack
Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys Goldsmith,
Mrs. Hal DeSart, Mrs. Joe E.
Bourne. Mrs. Earl Bradf ield, Miss
Maryemma Beane and Mrs. Mel
vin Gallaspy.
Rites Read at
Geren Home
Mrs. Vera McMorris and Ches
ter R. Fults exchanged marriage
vows on Sunday, January 8 at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
John Geren, with the Rev. W. H.
Lyman of the Court Street Chris
tian church officiating at the dou
ble ring ceremony. V!
The four o'clock nuptials were
performed before the fireplace
banked with pink snapdragons,
white chrysanthemums and green
ery and guarded by white tapers.
Only members of the immediate
family and a few friends witness
ed the exchange of vows.
For her wedding the bride chose
navy blue suit with matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds) Mrs. John Geren was
her sister's only attendant and
wore a beige suit with brown ac
cessories and corsage of talisman
roses. Victor Ahalt stood with the
groom as best man.
Mrs. R. G. Lant, mother of the
bride, wore a fuchsia dress and
gardenia corsage.
A reception at the Geren home
followed the ceremony. Mrs.-Vic-t
tor Ahalt presided at the coffee'
Torn and Mrs.. Vent Williams cut
the cake. Miss Donna Ahalt was
in charge of the gift table.
The couple will be at home In
Eugene after January 20, at 681
West 18th street where Mr. Fults
b in business.
SL Anne's Gelid ef St real's
Episcopal church will be. enter
tained at 1 JO o'clock dessert
luncheon on lionday afternoon at
the . home of Mrs. William H.
Burghardt, 860 Union street. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles R. McClelland, Mrs.
George Corwin, Mrs. George
Spaur, Mrs. Conrad Paulson, Mrs.
John S. Lochead, Mrs. Charles D.
Wood and Mrs. Charles Clarke. .
r
V
Mrs. Russel Beutler, who was installed as worthy ma
tron of Salem diopter, Order of Eastern Star at formal in
stallation ceremonies Saturday night at the Masonic tem
ple. Mrs. Gaude Post is the outgoing worthy matron. (Jes-ten-Miller).
Seen and Heard...
By fERYMS ENGliSH
OPENING NIGHT . . . on
Tuesday when the Portland Sym
phony orchestra played the first of
its two concerts in Salem at the
high school auditorium ... a
nice size audience and a most ap
preciative one ... As we are
only privileged to hear a sym
phony two or three times a year
here, we know there will even be
larger turnout for the March
concert ...
"Nice te see ... so many young
children, who are interested in
music, accompanying their parents
. . and all very attentive listen
ers . ,. . To mention a few . . .
Mrs. Kenneth . Potts and Ronny
. . . Mrs. Homer Goulet and Phil
. . . The Charles Campbells, Mary
and Cathy . . . and son, Tim, at
the last minute unable to attend,
but promises to be on deck for
the March concern t . . . Jerry
Berg with his parents, the Elmer
O. Bergs . . . The Frank Sharers,
Elizabeth and Frank . . . Mrs.
William Crothers and Billy . . .
Dr. and Mrs. Dean K, Brooks and
Denis ... The Sydney Krora
ers, David and Sidney ... The
Bruce Spauldings and their daugh
ters . Mrs. Willard Marshall
and Martha ... Other regular
symphony goers . . . The Carl
Nelsons, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs.
Chester Cox, Miss Elizabeth Lord,
Miss Edith Schryver, the Paul
Wallaces, Mrs. George Rossman,
Ralph Purvises . . . Charles and
Muriel HeltzeL the president of
the Salem Symphony association
. . . and Mrs. George Schwarz,
who handled the ticket sale. . . .
FaaatUar faces ... Mary Tal
mage Hedriek, who returned to
Salem this fall after several years
in Los Angeles, playing in the vio
la section of the orchestra, and
Mildi: Roberts Dawes, former Sa
lem girl, now living in Portland, in
the violin section ... Down
from Portland for the ' concert
were the Phil Harts, he is mana
ger of the symphony, Lawrence
Shaw, who is president of the
Portland Symphony, Mrs. Shaw
. . . and Mrs. James Sample, wife
of the new conductor.
AN RANDOM . . . Leaving
this week for Portland to make
their home In Portland are the
Q. R Andersons, who have been
living In Manbrin Gardens . . .
Bill, as he Is better known to his
friends, has been promoted to the
Portland office of Standard Oil
company ... Mrs, Anderson has
been ready-to-wear buyer at Pri-i
ce's for several years . . . The
Andersons have Just returned
home from a month's trip In the
south and into Mexico . . . the
highlight of their, trip was the
Tournament of Roses parade and
the Rose Bowl gafre ...
Headed Math . . . Unless wea
ther permitted, the Garlen Simp
sons left Saturday morning for a
several weeks trip 'to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego
. . They are driving down and
will visit friends and relatives on
their trip ... They spent Satur
day in Eugene with Elbert and
Nettie Roberts, formerly of Salem,
and were going to remain there
several days if the roads were
closed ...
. Frees California . . . comes
news of Mrs. Henry Kortemeyer
(Mary Anne Owen), who is now
at Hamilton field with her air
iorce captain nusoana ... as
friends will remember she was in
jured in an automobile accident In
Los Angeles on V-J day and was
paralyzed in her limbs and hands
. . . but determination was with
prety blonde Mary Anne and she
concentrated for days on moving
her thumb and forefinger . . . .
after weeks of effort she could
hold a spoon, fork and a pen . . .
A few days ago, writing painfully,
she wrote an inspirational message
for all sufferers, which a maga
zine has bought for 830 ... not
much, but it means the beginning
of a career for 27-year-old Mary
Anne, and she is really living
once again ...
SPRING PREVIEW . . . Even
though it is still snowing, icy and
rainy it is time for milady's
thoughts to turn to the fashion
forecast for spring . . . From
New York comes news of the1 com
ing styles, where the spring fash
ions are being shown this week
at the Courture Group of the New
York Dress Institute . . . Styles
similar to those of 192S are
back again .... the tight sheath
dresses, the wrap - around coats,
even the peekaboo georgette
oiouses oz trie capper era are
Sweetheart
Candidates
Selected
Five attractive Salem hish
school girls have been selected as
candidates for the Hi-Y Sweet
heart. The nominees and the chap
ters which they represent are as
follows: Marilyn Power. Arthur
Cotton: Alice Girod, Abel Gregg;
Joan Marie Miller, Harrison Elli
ott; Ginger Currier, Claude A.
Kells; and Pebble DeSart, Alonzo
Stagg. -
The five girls chosen by the
chapters are popular members of
the student body with Miss Power
serving as editor of the school pa
per, the Clarion, and she is Just
completing her term as worthy
advisor of Chadwick assembly, or
der of Rainbow Girls. Miss Girod
and Miss Miller are members of
the school rally squad and the lat
ter Is assistant news editor on the
Clarion, Ginger Currier Is the song
queen and Miss DeSart is editor
of the school year book. The Viking.
The sweetheart will be kept a
secret until the night of the annu
al Hi-Y Sweetheart formal dance
on February 11. She win be in
troduced at the dance by the
president of the chapter she rep
resents and win be given a gold
locket.
The ball win be held at the No
Name ballroom between and 12
o'clock with dancing to CurUKen
on'a orchestra. The sweetheart mo
tif wiU be used In decorating with
a huge heart in the center and
small velvet hearts about the hall.
. Bob Hamblin is general chair
man of the contest and ball and as
sisting are Ed Knapp, tickets and
programs; David Blackmer, dec
orations and publicity; .Merlin
Schulze, patrons and patronesses;
Richard Strong, refreshments;
Dick Wyatt, lights; Watty Carson,
cleanup; and Ronald Walton, check
room.
To Fete Past Presidents
The regular meeting of Capitol
unit 9, American Legion auxiliary
will be held Monday, January 16
at p. so. at the Salem Woman's
club. The Past Presidents club of
the auxiliary will be honor guests
of the unit for the evening with
Mrs. John Gordon as chairman of
the committee appointed. Assist
ing Mrs. Gordon are Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mrs.
Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. John Woods,
Helen Slater, Mrs. Lena HUde
brandt, Dorotha Kelsey, Mrs. E. E.
Voight and Mrs. G. A. GabrieL
Your Old Washer I Down Payment
AT HOGG BROS.
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Open Friday Til 9 P. M.
OALCM CZSQIJ CITY
, , :II5 So. Commercial ! Phone 1-9141
'Don't Cook flow...
but we understand very well, how
the poor and hungry artist is the inspired
creator. When we are fat and full, we find
far less) interest in writing our daily food
story than on those entirely-too-frequent per
iods of dieting -when we feel hungry all the
time. Them are the days when we go enthus
iastic on luscious chocolate cake, rich and
expensive meat dishes and devastating
candy or pudding recipes.
Watching? . . . the sign painter put gold
leaf on the Marion hotel signs this week, by
rubbing the brush in his hair, so the electrio
ity would hold the gold leaf to the bristle, we
wondered how a bald headed man would
manage. Perhaps he'd have a dog a la See
ing Eye. especially electrified.
Dandy Day Friday and Saturday
would have been a lovely time to do your
shoppingthere was plenty of parking
' space.
As of bow We are probably sitting
in front of our warm little Franklin stove
snuggled up with a 25c mystery thriller,
snowed in for two days, and we won't r"nd
a bit, just so the plumbing doesn't freeze,
s. Marine Burea
Gov. McKay
To Speak
At AAUW
Governor Douglas McKay will
be guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Salem branch, Am
erican Association of University
Women on Saturday afternoon at
the Marion hotel at one o'clock.
His subject will be "Oregon, Its
Future and You." Miss Mildred
Christenson, program chairman,
will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Albert Cohen Is in charge
of decorating the tables. Hostesses
for the affair will be Mrs. Howard
Teeple, Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mrs.
Elmer O. Berg. Mrs. Mary Thomas
and Mrs. Waldo Zeller. Those
planning to attend are asked to
phone their reservations in by Fri
day noon to Mrs. Francis. Gaskins
or Mrs. Ridgley C Miller.
Scholarship for
Future Teacher
A one hundred dollar scholar
ship to the Oregon College of Ed
ucation will be awarded to a Sa
lem high school senior girt by the
Salem Woman's duo, according to
Mrs. George Ailing, its president.
At the close eg the 1MS-60 school
year the club will annotmre the
name of the winner of the schol
arship. In entering the "Build a Better
Community Contest" of the Gen-
in the spotlight ... There la
however one reassuring
difference' ... though the styles
are similar to, those of 23 years
ago, the j shape of the girl who
wears them is not . . . Miss 1950
insists on retaining her natural
curves and her slim waistline and
she will; not consent to the flat
chested boyish form of 1925.
The chemise dress, that straight
sheath with the bathing suit neck
line so popular in the Charleston
era, is a major trend of the com
ing season . . . There are even
sheer wool dresses, sleeveless, to
team with tailored suit jackets . .-.
the outfit suitable for office and
without the jacket milady is rea
dy for evening ... As for mater
ials transparent georgette, nylon
net, organza and chiffon are all
over the spring fashion picture . . .
The short evening dress is more
popular than ever this spring . . .
The "little overcoat" with big
sleeves, elbow length and deeply
cuffed, is popular for spring ...
Suits go in for large sailor collars
or wide lapels . . . skirts are un- LC. Moore.
iforxnly straight and slim and no- moving to Sa,
eral Federation of Women's dubs.
the local group chose the scholar
ship as project because of the
critical, shortage of elementary
teachers' in Oregon.
The Salem dub has contributed
toward the State Federation schol
arship and fellowship fund which
annually gives a $1000 fellowship
to a Pan-American student to con
tinue her higher education in
Oregon. This is the first time the
club has offered an award to a
Salem student to continue educa
tion. The club also contributes to the
$150 art scholarship the Univer
sity of Oregon, established by the
state Fine-Arts chairman, Mrs.
George. Rossman, for the benefit
of, worthy art student in Ore
goo, an outgrowth of the Penny
Art Fund, instituted some years
ago.
DAR Radio Broadcast
DAR radio broadcast over KOAC
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock will
feature "The Old Settler," taken
from the book, "Story of Eugene,"
written by Nina W. McCormack,
Gladys W. McCready and Lucia
W. Moore. The book was publish
ed by the Stratford House as part
of its American Heritage series.
Mrs. Moore, win of Dr. Harvard
Eugene, will soon be
lalem, aa he has aeeept-
ticeably shorter than last rmu'drtd a position on the medical staff
styles .i -. . also popular is the
bloused top and cinched waistline
. . . All the bulk Is at the top la
this spring's fashions, with big
sleeves, big collars, jutting glapels
to balance the slim skirt.
of the Oregon State penitentiary.
etas
gram meeting for Tuesday after
noon has bean cancelled due to
weather conditions.
Ilidycar Ilcrpsfralion io Join Yonr Favcrilo Bond
Airs. Bartlett to Speak
Mrs. Hazel Bartlett of Gervais
will talk' on "Flower Arrange
ments' at the meeting of the
Westminster Guild on Wednesday
afternoon at the First Presbyter
ian church. A 1:15 dessert lunch
eon will be served with Mrs, Ken
neth Potts as chairman. Mrs. May
nard Sniffer is arranging the pro
gram and girls from the Sacred
Heart Academy will sing.
Alk 23 Delta alsonnae wfU be
entertained Monday night at the
home of Mrs. A. C Newell. 1740
North 23rd street, at t o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Stephens will talk
informally on "What's New in
Books.'',
Mrs. XalphJL Ceeley win enter
tain board members of the Wom
en of Rotary at a -dessert lunch
eon at her North Summer street
home on Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. '
Founder's
Banquet
Also on the calendar for Tues-.
day night will be the PEO
alFounders Day banquet, which
will be held at the First Congre
gational church at f 30 o'clock.
Sevenry-flYe are expected to at
tend; the informal affair. AH un
affiliated PEO members in the city
are invited to attend. .
Mrs. Kenneth Potts, president
of the Salem PEO council, heads
the directorate for the affair. The
program committee includes Mrs.
Estes Morton, Mrs. Ivan A. Fow
ler, chapter G, Mrs. Bruce Spaul
ding and Mrs. Roy Todd, chapter
BQ, "Chapter BC is in charge of
arrangements; chapter AB, invi
tations and place cards; and chap
ter CB, decorations.
Ml
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