Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1950)
8 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, TtAmuaf S. 19Sfl Reception Will nnniir .1 ri h nv m . m Presidents Mrs. George H. Swift, president ef the state organization of Uni versity of Oregon mothers, and Mrs. Oscar L Paulson, state pres ident ef. the Oregon State college mothers, will be honor guests at a reception on Thursday afternoon, February 9 at the Morningslde home of Mrs. Glen Paxson, 2990 South, 12th street. All members of both mothers groups in Salem and interested friends are invited to call between 2:30 and 5 o'clock to . greet the guests of honor. Hostesses for the affair are members of the local Oregon State College Mothers club of which Mrs. Austin H. Wilson is president and the University of Oregon Mo thers club with Mrs. Grant Fallin i nrsldent The co-chairmen are Mrs, Paxson for, Oregon State and Mrs. i Merrill D. Ohling for the Mrs. Swift, president of the Sa lem unit in 1937, has been active in the state organization far sev eral years, serving as : vice-president, director and district vice president. Mrs. Paulson's term of office is for two years and she has served as state scholarship chair man, vice-president and district president She. also was president of the Salem unit during 1942-43. Tn tViA mmIvIik lino wtn Ko HTr Rurift Mra Tnlon Mn Tallin and Mrs. Wilson. Introducing will be Mrs. John Caughell and Mrj. L. O. Areas ' To Preside at Urns Presiding at the tea urns during Irs McKay,- Oregon's first lady, Mrs, G. Frederick Chambers, whose husband is a member of the state boar4 ef higher education. Mrs. John H. Carkin and Mrs.i Walter L. -Spauldlng, past presi dents of the local units. Serving will be Mrs. Bruce Crandall, Mrs. Wallace Benesteele, Mrs. J. Ed gar Jteay, Mrs. Carl Sohnieder. Mrs. Ivy Coons. Mrs. Hollis Hunt ington, Mrs. Charles Hugglns and Mrs. Ceorre .S. Hnf fmin. InviHn guests to the dining room will be Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. Fred Ohlsdorf. "Greeting at the door win be Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. Aubrey Tussing. Assisting hf the living rrom will be Mrs. R. M. Fitzmau Sii and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. Assisting Mrs. Paxson on the di rectorate are Mrs. Bruce Crandall, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. J. Edrar Reay, Mrs. Carl Schneider end Mrs. Ivy Coons. Mrs. Ohling " committee includes ' Mrs. "Merviri Fidler, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. I Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. George S, Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Hggins Mrs. Edna M. Olson, Mrs. Ho Ills Huntington, Mrs.. John Caughell and Mrs. R. M. Fltzmau rice. ;. i . ' " ' ' 1 , Leaders; to Train For Unit Projects "Making Lampshade1 will be the subject of two project leader training meetings to be held by the extension service at the YM CA in Salem on February 9 and 10 from 10- a.1 m. to 3:30 p. m. Eleanor Trindle, Marion 'county home extension agent, will con di"t the demonstrations. " x Each of Marion county's "twen : ty-eight home extension units will k. - - - - . V 4 - - ' , leaders who will later conduct un it ' meetings. ' Fezruary t will be: . Korth - Howell, Stayton, North "tlam. JCThnmn. fntra1 Tfnor- ell, HayesvUle. East Salem, Don eld. Turner. Tri-UniL Clearlake. x uur vui uei a. vumaoje aqa su verton. Units to be represented on r" . t . a Mil February 19 will be: West Wood Hubbard. Sil verton Hills. Marion, Union HiH. Labish Center, Rob erts, Xdina Xdene, Pratum - Mac leay, Thomas, Lancaster and Lan- si" Jselrnbors. Members of the Marion county home extension committee assist ing with, these meetings are: Mrs. Ralph Mercet, Mrs. Roland See- . m . - m - iger, jots. i. m. juennon, sars. n. ju. I Chittenden. Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. E. A. Beugll and Mrs. Roy Kuna. -.. f l! WSCS Circles to Meet Wednesday ; WSCS of th First Methodist cM'rch wOL-hold circle meetings as follows on Wednesday, j No. 1, with Mrs. B. F. Williams, 140 Lancaster street, . 1:15 p. m, Mrs. Wesley Wire and Mrs. Zella James assisting. No. 2. with Mrs. James Taylor, 862 North 18th street, 1:13 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle .Heard assisting. No. S. with Mrs. H. G. Carl, 985 E street 1:1 P- m, Mrs. Merle Travis and -Mrs. Ralph Mercer as sisting. V No. 4. with Mrs. S. Chisholm, 8b North -Summer street, 1:13 6 m, Mrs. X. E. Bergman assist g. i - , No. 8. with Mrs. Herbert Ost- lind. 380 Xast LeleUe, 1220 cov ered dish 'luncheon, Mrs. C. H. Sawyer -and Mrs. Grant Day as sisting. No. 1 with Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 North Winter, 1:13 p. xn. Sties. George Lewis and Mrs. Wal ter Lehman and Mrs. L. D. Wheat- ley, assisting. No. -V. ."Mrs. J. R. Kuhns. 415 Ford. street. Mrs. Kermit Clem ens assisting and Mrs. Ewood Ball devotions, -f p. m. Xn Wesleyaji Service Guild will be hostess to the Leslie and First Methodist Wesleyan guilds -at an -exchange dinner on Monday might at the church par lors at 830 o'clock. Mrs. Everett Faber. cuild conference secretary, will be the uest speaker. Arran ging the affair are Mrs. Herman Kehfuss. reservations, Mrs. Cm ford Ellis, food, Mrs. L. C Mitch ell, decorations and MrsY Otto Dude Ranch Vacationers m M v I I Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Severln. and daughter, Astnd, 1755 South Cottaao street, Salem, have become a part of the west while vacationing at the Flying E ranch in Wick nburg, Arizon. (Wickenburg ews Bureau photo). in, ftih Vmr Lamp Manufacturers and Stores Give Thought to Shades; Types,. Colors By Mrs. Genevieve Smith : . There's something about I a fa vorite lamp that endears I Itself to you often It becomes as much an accep- ted feature of fT-'' a room as a St preferred easy chair. Or per nans u s a trea sured heirloom that has a sreat i ' deal of mean- I. ing to you. The XT good news now a . is that before ! many weeks I , e i a p s e you u i berln to see Mrs. SsnMa much greater j variety In sensrate lampsnjiaes. This ereater attention to Isena rate shades and rep'acertertt parts In general, Is ce qf the outotafdlne: featuret of th cur rent lamn markers, to whh store buvers are flocking by the thousands. And small wowta. for the Industry has found that your preference for a lamp vou now have accounts for sales that mount no to onefthird of the total business. j In consequence toda-r they are ' makfn many more different sit es of shades, and using at least a dozen different colors. Thi will, mean that if you need one of the deener colors as an accent! In a room, before long yotill stnd a good chance of rettin it! in a separate shade. Heretofore, white, eggshell and chamnane constituted the principal cM'. but now what Is known as "de corator colors" ;that is. (much stronger colors also are being .n"e up. : Old Lamps Can Be Re-Styled Another boon for homemakers who are freshening ut lamps with new shades Is that today they can be re-stvled. A you know, for several years j now there has been a decided 1 trend toward larger table lamps - tht is. lamps that are taller overralL These are scaled down for to day's ! smaller living rooms, of course, but the general effect of more height Is there Just the same. ' v ; ; la eenseqvenee If year lamp b five er at years eld.) yea but want to use a eeeiter shade. New Ta ean aejthat hv wine a simple little gadg et called a riser. This Is a; me tal device that Is attached to the shade frame from nwder ateath the flnial er top decor ative piece I Lamp 4epartmenta are bertnnlnr to stock these pretty sreneratly. er thevi can rder them fer yea. since ev ery shade manufacturer makes them ap. They sell for ibeot ten eeato each, i Of course. if you have a deft pair of male hands in your fam ily man or boy many a Mn K hlh(Md llT the simple device of sawing ot and painting a ! wood oase, j saun black is a favored color; said base being -just about the size of the lamp base of enough lar ger to make a step-up. ThU mat-: ter of sue depends on we siyie of the base, of course. j Lamp Making Becoming a Jtobby ! - 1 With the great popularity of bases of pottery, wood, oldj kero sene lamps, and the like, ilamp- naking is becoming a hobb,y that Is winning recogniuon, m course EH McCargaiv Jr. Formerly with Merrow Radio, Invites H!i : many 'friends and customers to visit him at ' C & ramsion i 2140 So. Commercial Where he has joined the Service Dept. as. a Bended Electronics Technician. ! sn , 1 many a homemaker likes to re cover the shade frame herself, often twin" the predominant de corative fbric of the room. However, for the Individual who wants to undertake bttfidinr a lamp from the be up. make-It-vouwl Htwill be available soon. These kit. Introduced this ye. aroi'wl a lot of attention. vr a mn yoa mVe yenr . se'f er fer sha relaeemewt. ywi ave a rd rheiee e mat-rial In .resv msde shsdes. . Thm most potralar are rTn tIi!d e-'ne. whWi Is se oftn llelfed senaratrlv and rflk. "tTiee sens shades are iwnally taHored. Tn mak-, , l" year rheiee. m?ke sure tnt yon selt one that ean h washed. Thh W dene by f'-t dnstinr. swlsnliT p and down In snd. then rinsing te . lame way. One feature yoH vr-t to eheek Is haw the ahaii H fssted to th frame stltehln !ls vonr best as snranee ef washahlllty. Most frames today are fvm a rust pmef finish but It's wme- thing ele to be sure of be fere baying. Other popular shade materials are plastic, lumarith. mica, and parchment. The first two are eas ily washable, if the shade is at tached securely to the frame. Of course, you also have novelty fabrics as well as substantial cotton prints and lines for some types. Nylon is being used to a limited extent - also nylon mixtures, some of which include a mere IS per cent nylon. Nylon makes good sales conversation, but adds no outstanding practi cal advantage. What's New In Lamps What about- the new lamps that soon will be appearing in your local stores? Perhaps the highlight is that more attention Is being paid to designs that are pleasant to live with. By that we mean clean lines In attrac tive shapes, with shades that are - not too fussy. Just good classic lines, with a surface decoration that doesn't Jump at i you. and colors that are strong enough to harmonize with today's interiors. These cannot -be called modern nor period in the usual sense, but they fit nicely into practi cal yany decorative scheme. Much of the nightmare mod ern is absent from the current shows. Today's free form bases usually of pottery are much more restrained, with a certain or you . . . for It's more than a guets that youll want to look smart for "him" on Dan Cupids' -Day I . Hera's a suggestion or two . . . perhaps r brand new hair-do . . . an ; exclusive ZOTOS Cold Wave Perman Lent , . or any one of a multitude of .. beautifying cosmetics from your com plete beauty center . . . Halesl Please . phone 2-0922 '. . . youll be pleased from start to finishand make Valen tine's Day a success, tool For Appointment, JJaeif d $3eduli (Center 1 In the Capitol Lata ef Free Parking Space Wo Give SXH Green Stamps Club Dances on Calendar for ' Week End Several club dances are on the weekend social agenda. For Fri day night is the Wisteria club's dance at the Veterans hall with Guy Albin's orchestra to play for dancing between 9 and 12 o clock. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mayers. The Subscription club dinner dance will be an event of Satur day night at the Marion hotel. A nine o'clock dinner will be served in the Mirror room with dancing following to Wolfers orchestra. The Carousel Dancing club will hold Its Valentine dance on Sat urday night at the Merlaine Dance studio with Glenn Williams or chestra engaged to play between 9 and 12 o'clock. A social hour will precede at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atwood head the di rectorate and assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Harmon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Glennon, Mr. and Mrs. How-H ard Sargent, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Manbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. John Dann and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis. Circle Meetings Are Calendared SIL VERTON The Bethany Cir cle of the Women's Missionary so ciety of Immanuel Lutheran church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Overlund with Mrs. Leo Peter son as co-hostess. The Mizpah cir cle meets Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the church "with Mrs. E. V. Swayze and Mrs. H. H. Hol land as hostesses. The Lutheran Children of Reformation will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock at the church. Calvary Naomi society meets Tuesday night at 7:30 with Miss Bessie Gregerson as hostess. Cal vary Ladies Aid meets Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. John Ell ing as hostess. Trinity Ladies Aid, which was postponed from last Wednesday, will meet at the church Wednes day, February 8. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Nels Langsev and Mrs. I. Ormbrek as hostesses. Founder' Day Dinner Tuesday The annual PEO Founder's Day dinner and program will be an event of Tuesday night at the First Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock. The affair was originally slated for January, but was post poned due to weather conditions. All five chapters of PEO in Sa lem are taking a part in arranging the affair. Unaffiliated PEO mem bers in the city are invited to at tend. amount of flowing symmetry. In lamps, too. the ranch house school of architecture is wield-1 ing a lot of Influence. You will I see it soon in ' many bases of wood a well grain oak being one of the favorites. Also in fairly simple pottery bases. Both of these usually turn to more substantial looking materials for their shades. Floor lamps continue te be very Important after their In itial big eemeback last year. Many ef the bases are Inter esting and well destined. An ' ether feature ef many ef the fleer lamps Is a fixture fer the subdued lighting needed la a room when television Is being viewed. A popular type la a bell - shape metal shade be low the i er t-way fixture. This shade Inverted te east a downward light from a small bnla er fifteen watts er ae. It Is destgned and placed ae that It does not Interfere with the symmetry of the entire ' lamp. If you are buying a lamp for the amount and quality of il lumination as well as its purely decorative value, look for the "CLM" tag as well as the Un derwriters' labeL The Certified Lamp Manufacturers tag is your assurance that It meets the light ing requirements of Illuminating engineers. Copyright. 1950. General Features Corporation) your Please Phone 2-0992 Shopping Center North End Sears Bldg. 1114 TJnioa Street r . Ms. - 1 cs; far Don't Cook flow. .. but . . . we just hope too many people don't start Dreaming of a White Oiristmas next year. Down the drain . . . one of the funny stories of recent weeks is the one about the plumber. He "was attempting to clean out a frozen drainpipe with a cable, which he kept feeding into the kitchen sink. Yards and yards went in, and still no results. He got madder and madder. The householder chanced outside, and looking up saw those yards and yards of cable waving around high above the roof. The cable had taken the wrong turn, up into the vent and out Miss Richardson To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Rich ardson to George Bartruff, son of Mrs. Lena Bartruff. Both the young people attend ed Salem schools. Miss Richardson attended University of Oregon for a year, and Mr. Bartruff served for six years in the navy. The wedding has been set for February 14 at the First Evangel ical United Brethern church. Good Music on the Air May Appeal To FolI$ Who Plan Day by Hearth ! By Msxlne Buren v Statesman Womana Editor Perhaps, since the weather might discourage traveling too far away from the hearthside, readers may like a resume of good musical programs offered today over the air. J. Spencer Cornwall will, direct the Salt Lake Taber nacle choir in a program beginning at 850 a. m. on CBS. They'll sing O Lord Most Holy by Bruckner, Sundown by Hageman and Alleluia by Mozart From 12 to 1:30, the CBS stations will brodacast the New York Philharmonic-Symphony program under Bruno Walter. RudolfFirkusny willbe piano soloist The orches tra will play: Symphony in D Major (Haffner) .... Mozart Piano concerto in D minor ', Mozart Symphony in G Minor ... .Mozart ' James Melton, Rose Bampton and the orchestra di rected by Frank Black, will be heard on NBC at 2:30 p. m. The program inehjdes: Midnight in Paris Magidson . One Night of Love ' . ..Schertzinger . maiaguena Younger Than Springtime . Tales from the Vienna Woods E Lucevan le Stelle from La Tosca .!.. Puccini Cloe . Moret At 6:30 the Album of Familiar music will be heard on NBC. Gustave Haenschen directs the orchestra in the con cert of semi-popular numbers. Carroll Glenn will be guest soloist on the Standard Hour tonight on NBC at 8:30 p. m. The San Francisco Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Pierre Monteux will play: Don Giovanni: overture .Mozart Peer Gynt Suite: selected movements .Grieg Symphonie Fantastique ; . .Berlioz Symphonie Espagnole r XaIo Rienzi: Overture t Wagner ABC's greatest contribution to the week's good music Is the Saturday afternoon broadcasts of Metropolitan, opera performances. From 11 a. m. to 2:45 p. m. Next Saturday's performance is of "Marriage of Figaro," starring Italo Tajo as Figaro, Bid Sayao as Susanna, Eleanor Steber as the Countess, John Brownlee as the Count and Jarmila Novotna as Cherubine. - T v?' craves LV " CLASSICS! I 'MXS' 1 T f t? - w V f.-r ..' fl". i i 1 ,' l i i v i . "v --.''. l - :,v 7 ' .'.;v. ' I ' - "s" 1 - - y" " '"' V i -TjI , " L ' ' . y ' W ' ' " A ' 1 " ' 'Vl' '7 ) V -s ( , j-.'! ' - . I r ' '' "'.: " - I s 1 -; ; ..i . . . - - -1' 1 ! '.' f V , 5 ; : Hp! : - -v -' ' . - ''-;'jJ;Ul -o . 'w i .r . 1 - Two sweaters are sweet er-than one by far tue neatest, nattiest style note ever to spark a spuUwear wardrobe! Just see what fashion wonders you can work with these classic sweater pals by MADEMOISELLE FIFTH AVENUE. Mix them, match them, wear them separately . . . they re all wool, all wcttderful, and tailored to a turn in all your favorite colors. Short or long-sleeved in a wide range of yarns. Sizes 10-16, 34-40. ' 2.93 for the slipover ' . 3.C3 for the cardigan Downstairs Apparel through the roof. The plumber's 'face was a study when she told him, that's one thing he won't forget Looking ahead . . .Our weather chart calendar made a few misses last week. It predicted "Snow and sleet," "uhreatening," "stormy" (thqtt was Tuesday), "sleet," "snow or rain,", "clearing" (that was Friday) and "fair." Now well have "changeable;' "gales," "stormy," "snow or rain," "clear ing." -colder" and "fair." The payoff . . If you all think frozen pipes are a trial, wait until they Begin to thaw. ... Marine Buren Pi Phi Alumnae to Meet The Pi Beta Phi alumnae- will be entertained at the North 14th street home :of Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. A dessert supper will be served with the business session following. Mrs. Charles Huggins will preside and plans will be made for the spring rummage sale. Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling heads the committee in charge and assisting are Mrs. Vera W. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Feldschau, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Berkeley DeVauL Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mrs. Peter Gunnar and Mrs. Sprague. J . JLeucona ..Rodgers ..Strauss your wardrobe ' At Home to Fete Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright. jr, will be hosts for an informal at home this afternoon at their residence on Seventh street in compliment to Miss Joan Hoiness of Seattle, fiancee of John White. Miss Hoiness is spending the weekend In Salem with the Wrights. The couple, who recent ly announced their engagement, plan to be married in the early summer. Calling hours are from 4 to 8 o'clock and Mrs. Wendell Webb will assist the hostess informally. Bidden to-meet Miss Hoiness are Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cour, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. Eng lish, Miss Maxine Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gangware, Mr. and Mrs.. Al LJghtner, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Prange, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C Kenneth BelL.Mr. and Mrs. James Coin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Ire land, James Oakes, Jerry Stone and John White. Junior Glub Dance On February 25 Another dance date to be added to the February calendar is the Sa lem Junior Woman's club annual winter formal. The affair will be an event of Saturday, February 25 at the No-Name ballroom. Ralph Wagers and his orchestra have been engaged to play for dancing between 10 and 1 o'clock. Co-chairmen for the dance will be Mrs. Clinton Ault and Mrs. Harold Heiserman. Salem General hospital auxiliary will meet Tuesday morning at the YWCA at 10 o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Carl Nel son will preside and plans will be made for the rummage sale in March and the spring membership drive. All auxiliary members invited to attend. rc-W $:f ; - r i To m y l Y4LENTINE ; a serrHmntal tfH of j Just arrived! Refreshing new ideas la J costume jewelrj in a scintillating J V collection! Tab bracelets, lariats, V miniature pins, all sorts of pearls ... 'S. Tl even pearl bibs! Pendant ani . " . 'Ni medallion type jewelry to t J , capture the heart of J . ' "'-.'i your Valentine! Y 1.C0 CLUB CALENDAR MONDAT , Salem Garden club meet at Sales Woman's clubhouse, S p m. Jason Le Wesleyan Serrle CuU4 exchange dinner, church parlor, pja. TUESPAT Missouri club, with Mrs. T.M. Koyt. Literature (roup of Salem Woman's dub. 10 am. to mi envelopes: S djb. for book review. Salem district Girl Scout executive committee, with Mrs. Ward Davis. 22 East Wuaon. street. IS a.m. Theatre Arts group with Mrs. A. A, Schramm, 165 N. 17th st, 1 P-ra. Jason Lee WSCS meet tn new par lor, dessert luncheon. 1 pjn. American War Mothers. Carrier Room. Methodist church, 2 p m. WEDNESDAY t RoDwood TJona auvfllarr Hth lra James TindalL 1120 Columbia. S p m. none annne or Jerusalem, covered dish dinner, S30 pjn. Leajrue of Women Voter rtth um Nora Thompson. 480 N. Winter at, sack lunch, discussion. THTKSDAT Santiam Area Girl Scotrt board 1 pm. 241 North Liberty. Community Chest Headquarters. Sojourners dessert luncheon. Balsas Woman's clubhouse, 1 pjn. e FRIDAY Salem Woman's club 1 tun. hnant 2 pjn. business meeting and program. cflnoics VALENTINE'S DAY ; We have 'complett , assortmEiil of beau tiful red satin and M-derairaled hearts, .priced ' . C5i to 55.00 .i , i -.- l . i . . . xunicer. music.