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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1950)
$ The) Statesman. Salem, Onqaa. Friday, robraary 1L 19S3 rrr II SOCIETY CLUBS Miss Childs to Be Honored Mrs. Jonn r. oic be hostess lor . PSX Monaay msu , Miss street nome in - , . (Betty Childs, who wiir to Frederics: v. tAowerwmieujtte honor guest nd alter an formal evening a dessert supper will he served by the hostess. Bidden to honor Miss ChUds her mother. Mrs. Leo N. Childs, Mrs; JfTeaenca. v. mother ol the benedict-elec Mrs. Gene Vandendeynde, Miss Patric ia Vandeneynde, Mrs, George Tom llnson, Mrs. Fred Reldy, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Miss Etta Sutter, Mrs. Vernont Drye, Mrs. Richard Grab iS Richard Sullivan, and from Portland, Mrs. John K. Kelty, Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. Richard Roberts and Mrs. Rodney G. Vandeneynde. Mothers Group Is Organized fvM Af Job's Daughters. ( iuuuivi m w a Bethel UD, met lor me nrs on Thursday morning at the Ma sonic Temple. The group decided to organize and meet the fourth Wednesday momma ui v f month at 9:30 a.m. . Mrs. Sydney Kromer was elect ' ed president ol the mothers; Mrs. JV41VU "" ' m ' ' Mrs. Loren Loose, secretary-trea- surer, r Tri-Y Girls toiGo To Conference . -. -. ' i Forty Tri-Y members ol the Salem YWCA will leave today to attend the Y-Teen mid-winter - conference which is to j be held rAFebruary J4, 25, and 28 at Reed College in Portland. Mrs Dorothy Brown, advisor to Ann Guthrie Tri-Y and Miss Norma ; Wallace, YWCA Teen age program director, will be advisors to the group. The MnfnmM ! nnt of matnv being held this winter throughout the country lor teen age mem Deri ox the 434 local YWCAs. i - slim Tri-Y eirla are respon sible for promotion and . publicity fnr th ronfcrence includinc Doro thy Ladd. Florene Ingram, Beth Wendt, Rosemary Koweii. inane Waratart. Joan Branson. Sue Hen- drle, Gerry Andrews, and Carol ; Hewitt. Lavurae Gammon presi ' dental Salem Tri-Y will lead a discussion on ways and means of fund raising. - i FOUS CORNERS Mrs. War ren Shrake opened her home on Wednesday to the Monroe Sew . Ing club. Attending were Mrs. Jack Scorgie, Mrs. Charles Bar ney, Mrs. Arthur Stowell, June Stowell, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Steve Irving and Mrs. Hugh Wil liams. A guest was Mrs. L. J. Shrake. i i Today's Pattern 4766 SIZES 1-20 Am$ Oh beautiful Accessory Dress! It's kind -to your budget! Classic lines, adaptable collar. Frivolous i fascinating -accessories, in pattern . too, give you-many dresses in one! Pattern 4766 comes in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. Size 18 dress takes I yards 39-Inch fabric- This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Bend TWENTY -FIVE CENTS In coins : for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, cara of rha Oregon Statesman. Pattern De partment P O Box 710 Chicaco SO. Ill Print pUlnUy YOL'K NAME. AD. I'UHJ, ZONK, SIZE, STYLS Mt3S Oont miss our Anna Adams Pattern Book for .SDrtnsI Send rtfteen Cenu more tor your copy and let Anne - Adams show you what to- sew to be wail-dresaed! Maaic one-yard patterns. mart new fashions for everybody. A fre- pat tarn is Drtnted right in the dooh a atunung ooe-jrard uousei A vj. By mufceta BiHjr USB A PENCIL Get out a pencil before you get out your pocket book when the living room needs new uphol stered furniture. The usual sofa and big chairs may not be your best bet at alL To make sure, draw the floor plan of the room and then sketch in t a sofa and chairs. Now, on another floor plan, try sectional upholstered units. They come in so 'many sizes and styles there's no end to what you can do with ar rangements. See if you ( can't work out plans that fit the room better, crowd it less and offer more' seating space and more comfort. When you're at this pencil plotting you can see for yourself that a .well organized unit arrangement often makes a room look roomier even though it takes up more floor footage than scattered furniture. i Tfccr a pice mt farattar at rMtkMM wbtck WMM twle as air U tha finis were WaatlfmL Sb4 far EUxaaath HJIfyefi fcklt rUBMITCKK EE-FINISHING HOW TO DO H TOVUILr aai taara kw to krtec mm c4 loaka aver kaaw yatir rarmitara ka4. AS- raa mi HUlrar at thla saw aaaar m4 amclaaa IS cants la eata. wiu a - scaaaaca. aelf-aa-rwn aavrloaa. (Copyrisht 13M by John T. Din Co.) Winslows Have 56th Wedding JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. W R. Winslow, who live in the Greens Bridge district, observed their 56th wedding anniversary Wednesday. A dinner honored the occasion and their two daughters, Mrs, E. R. Patterson of SUverton and Mrs. Albert Hoefer of Dever, and;; son. Art Winslow and Mrs. winslow were present Not able to be borne were another daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy Potter, and a son, F. R. Winslow, both ol La combe. Alberta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow were married in 1894 at Lenox, Iowa. They; lived near Grand Forks, N. DL. for eight years, moving from there to Canada where they lived three years. In 1923, they moved to Oregon and to Jeffer son 19 years ago. Mr. Winslow has farmed most of his life. David XIamiltam will eelebraU his sixth birthday at a party on aruraay anernoon at the Glen Creek Drive home of his parents, the Clarence Hamilton. Ten of his neighborhood friends have neen invited to the affair. Mrs. Frederick J. Brennaji was hostess to members of her sewing club at luncheon on Tuesday af ternoon at her Saeinaw street home. The George Washington motif was used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarbaarna TWee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Need ham will spend the weekend at the coast with headquarters at The Paddock. On Etiquette . By Roberta Lee Q. Is it considered proper for two business women, who share an apartment, to have men friends to dinner, and is it proper to put up the brother of one of the wom en for the night?! j A. It certainly Is. to both ques tions. ' Q. If one has owed a letter to a friend for some time, is it proper to make apologies for one's tardj ness when tne letter is xinaiiy written? A. It is much better to make that tardy letter entertaining rather man to weigh it down with the burden of apologies. Q. Is it proper to invite friends or relatives who are in mourning to a wedding? A. Certainly. They should not be ignored, but neither should they be expected to attend if they pre fer not to do so. tlexander's fetueertf coum GIVES S&H GREEN STAMPS MUSIC Return From Mexico City Dr. and Mrs. Burton A, Myerft are being welcomed home from a three weeks plane trip which took them to Mexico City for a sojourn. While there they were guests ol Dr. Myers' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Enroute home the travel ers stopped in Los Angeles and other southern California points for ten days visiting with friends and relatives. The Myers daughter, Mrs. Hen ry Johnson (Jeanne Myers), who has been living in Oakland, Calit, expects to return home for a stay In early March. Ensign Johnson is now on sea duty and his wife will remain here until his return to the states. Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis ol Eugene, plan to go south to accompany her home. Taeatien la Arizona Vacationing at Flying E Ranch eral weeks are Mr. "and Mrs. Joe Davis, their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Davis, and grandson, Michael, au of Sa lem. Many Guests at Bethel Meeting Bethel 35, Order of Job's Daugh ten held their meeting Monday evening. Those honored were Miss Edna Mae Manning, hon ored queen ol Bethel U. Miss Shir ley Gengleback, honored queen ol Bethel 9, Portland; past honored queens. Miss Jean Franklin, Be thel 9, Miss Carolyn Eckersley and Miss Jean Herrig of Bethel 35, Miss Helen Booth, junior prin cess and Miss Adeline Smithson, senior princess, both of Bethel U D Salem; Miss Joy Byrd. sen ior princess, and Miss Janet Van Hayes, junior princess, both of Bethel 9; Mrs. Gladys HalL sup reme marshall; Mrs. Eda Catlow, past grand guardian and present gxand secretary; Mrs. Catlow, past grand associate guardian: Mrs. Ward Green, grand librarian and guardian of Bethel 9; Mr. Gengle back, associate guardian of Bethel 9. also the five guardians of Bethel 9, Edgar Reay, worshipful master of Ainsworth Lodge No. 201 A. F. 8c A. M Miss Dorothy Pederson, grand musician for Rainbow, also worthy advisor of Chadwick as sembly; Mrs. Keene Wain, past nonored queen of Bethel 9 and past guardian of Bethel 35. A PIaT was put on as part of ine entertainment lor me visiting uetnei of Portland. Those partici pa ting were Jean Hartwell, Pa tricia Todd, Carol Hewitt and Be-'erly Young. Dorothy Peder son played piano selections, Ro berta Graham gave a violin cum ber, and Maureen Nicols sane. Kerreshments were served by Barbara Anderson, Gail Ashby, Lynn Barreu, Judith ' Bancroft, oniriey ; Bier, snirley Booster, Cynthia Bourne, Margaret Bown, Mary Kay Brown, Helen Callag han, Nola Campbell, Judy Carl son, Judy Forman and Ann Fow ler. rraep ef St Theresa the Little Flower, Junior Catholic Daugh ters of America met at the home oCMatflda Van. Projects of the group and plans for initiation were discussed. Next meeting will be at the home of Marne Christen sen. . Dr. aad Mrs. James B. Hawerth and daughters, Jean and Ann. will be in Portland for the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey,; jr. Saturday night the Haworthr will attend the Winter club's formal dance at the Multnomah hotel with the Harveys. HOT BUY! Ilclcrcla Anlo Radios Save Up to $25 Nile Members At Ceremonial Wednesday Ten new Salem women were welcomed as new members of Ny dia Temple. Daughters of the Nile at the spring ceremonial in Port land on Wednesday at the Mason ic Temple.. The class of candidates from Salem included Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Mrs. Donald Brazie, Mrs. Richard L. Cristphler, Mrs. Verne Hasbrook, Mrs. Fred Koken, Mrs. Joseph Ray Linton. Mrs. Howard C Ragan, Mrs. Paul Rockenfeller, Mrs. B. W. Stacey and Mrs. Lyle Mccauiey. Attending the ceremonial from Salem were Mrs. Russell Bright, president ol the Salem Nile club, Mrs. David Wright, past queen ol Nydia Temple, Mrs. Douglas Mr- Kay, Mrs. C. Ward Davis. Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Mrs. Vera Reimann, Mrs. John GraybOl, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Elmo McMillan. Mrs C R. Staats, Mrs. L. R. Tweedie, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. R. W. Land, Mrs. A. ti. Davis, Mrs. David H, Cameron, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Claude H. Murphy, Mrs. Sam Stit- chler, Mrs. F. G. Fulton, Mrs. Ho ward Jenks, Mrs. Jason E. Friz sell and Mrs. D. M. Eby. A dinner dance at the Cosmo politan club followed In the -eve ning and women who attended the ceremonial and were joined by their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hasbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Al Koctch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eckersley, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Grub. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Prono, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Post, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes. ' FOUK CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benz were hosts at a family dinner on Mnnrfav mm- Dlimentinff Mr. and Mn. Wt Eurke of Winona, Minn. The vis itors are cousins of Mr.. Benz. Other relatives preetin? th visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey uray and son, Douglas, Mr. and airs, zari senz. Nannr and Rnir Benz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred FLhr of Keizer and Marvin Benz. The urkes will return home by way of Portland and Seattle, where iney win visit other relatives. Dr. Viech Speaks To Sorority- Beta Sienna Phi memhera. Alnh Epsilon chapter, heard Dr. Joseph Viech. staff physician at the Ore gon state hftspital, talk on "Com Darative Anthronolav. with Fm. phasia on Marriage t their meet ing on xnursaay night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cracroft on Byram avenue. Dr. Viech is a refugee from - Yugoslavia and escaped three years ago. He is widely tra veled, having toured the European countries and South America. Miss Helen Vorhees Introduced the speaker. A late supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Cracroft. Hubbard Several members el Thalia Rebekah Lodge met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. George Leffler to learn ritualistic work. A no-host dinner was served at noon. Present were Mrs. C L. Welch, Mrs. Amos Brusven, Mrs. Ella Becker, Mrs. George Roger, Mrs. Peter Hunt, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Charles Vredenburg. Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. E. C Boyd, Mrs. Nellie Jay, Miss Fran ces Weaver and the hostess. k EATING YOUR HEART OUT about those drowsy mornings at the office? FACT IS, YOU SHOULD BE EATING OUT at Nohlgren's New (?QG& A big glass off tree -sweet, fres Orange Juice and a deD dous ranciWyle Waffle (this one has a butrer-ffried ogg and sugar cured strips of bacon plus a cut off nut-brown cof fee). MAKES WORKING A PLEASURE nnnnnr Mim hair 1ltm. T Current Fashions Create Demand For Hair Canvas and Interlining By 'Mrs.1 Genevieve Smith If - you're planning to incor porate: one" of I those standing collars or the equally new ef fect of broad, slashed , lapels in your spring w a rdrobe, youll need the aid ol hair can vas or stiffen ed interlining. This is the spe cial interlining . that gives the P e rmanent stiff ness and body, such as . . t that in men's Mrs. Smith j coats, needed for the effect that is so much in the fashion lime light this season. Due to the great variety ol standing collars and emphasized lapels, you may find it easier to buy the hair canvas by the yard or in specified lengths and z Rural Women at Purvine Home ZENA Pussy willows ard flowering house plants were ar ranged about the rooms ol the Byron J. Purvine home Thurs day, when officers of the Spring Valley Home missionary society, Mrs. R. V. Carleson, Mrs. , W. L. Lantis, Mrs. Worth W. Henry and Mrs. Byron J. Purvine, en tertained with the annual lunch eon. Mrs. Carlson presided at the meeting and Mrs. Fred Muller was devotional leader. Participat ing also were Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Mrs. Robert F. Yungen, Mrs. W. L. Lantis and Mrs. R. H. Scott. Mrs. R. B. Wbittington and Mrs. H. D. Burns. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry reported on the plaque which Is to be placed at the Zena church as a memorial to those who assisted in erecting and es -f t l I " :'&&v?' ' -3 II- A NEW STYLE IN A NEW FABRIC Whatever your decorative scheme traditional or modern this handsome Simmons Sofa will fit in beautifully. And, If your living room must also servo as a bedroom, the Hide-A-Sed is certainly the answer. ly day, a smart sofa In a choice of many new covers. At night, a real bed that sleeps two persons on a FULL SHI INNEftSPRING MAT. TRESS. You sleep straight out from the sofa not across H. Beautyrest Mattress is available at slight extra cost. (Only Simmons off Beautyrest fame makes the Hide-A-Sed Sofa). 340 COUST STREET -r p - ' cut it yourself. In this way you can use it wherever firmness is wanted, in the deep coat cuffs as well as in collars and lapels. . One well-known brand of this hair cloth is introducing it in packaged lengths required for dresses, suits and coats. If you are planning a suit or coat, an you have to tell the notions saleswoman is whether it's a medium suit jacket, a long jack et or shorty, a three-quarter or full length coat. In other cases you'll find the material, which also is called tailor's canvas, sold by the yard. In both cases the width is around twenty-five Inches. Yar dage needed is about as follows: Suit jacket, yard; shorty coat or "long suit jacket, Vt yards; three-quarter coat, 1 yards; full length coat, 1 yards. v (Copyrfxht. ISM. General , Features Corporation)' tablishing the church in 1859. Hostesses fori March 2 will be Mrs. El wood Cooper, Mrs. C. F. Merrick and Mrs. Lois Crawford. Guests were Mrs. C. L. Loo mis and Mrs. R. D. Copeland. Salad Luncheon For Sojourners . The George Washington theme was used in the decorations for the Sojourners salad luncheon and bridge party on Thursday after noon at the Salem Woman's club house. The tables were centered with miniature cherry trees, hat cheta and flags. Mrs. Charles Kid well was chairman for the affair. Guests attending were Mrs. Ray E. Wilson, Mrs. Norman E. Shaw, Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. Wallace Joslin. . Mrs. C. Fleury of Wood burn and Mrs. James Sparkman of Portland. Mrs. Robert Spence was welcomed as a new member, Winning prizes in bridge were Mrs. Eugene Laird, Mrs. Lloyd R. Former Salem Girl Engaged Of interest to the bride-elect's many Salem friends is announce ment of Miss Ruth Bain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Verne D. Bain of Portland, formerly of Salem, to Jack Ball of Chehalls, Wash. No plans have been made for the wedding. The betrothal was announced on February 12 at a Valentine party at the Wesley club Fellow ship at the Methodist church in Ellens burg. Wash. The couple met at Central Wash ington College of Education at Ellens burg. Miss Bain attended Salem schools and Willamette uni versity, transferring to the Wash ington college to take kindergar ten training. She is now teaching at Toppenish, Wash. Dr. Bain, who was with the state department of education before leaving Salem, is assistant superintendent of Portland schools in charge of cur riculum and teacher training. Education Group Has Birthday Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gam ma celebrated Its first birthday with a dinner at the Golden Phea sant Wednesday night. Members of Delta chapter were guests. Greenery and American Beauty roses were used on the tables. Miss AJberta Sapinfield and Miss Lor- aine Meusey were In charge of the decorations. , Mrs. Dorothy Dougherty, pre sident of the hostess group gave the welcome, and Mrs. Susie Em mons responded for Delta chapter Terry Murray sang, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Denise Mur ray. Judge James T. Brand, speaking on the Atlantic Union titled his talk -United We Stand, Divided, What?" The program was in charge of Miss Laura Kellar, Miss Florence Beardsley, Miss Mae Lindsay, and Miss Dora Cr outer. The next meeting will be March 29. - ' Smith, Mrs. William H. Johnston, Mrs. Von J. Cleary and Mrs. Fred Fleury. STUDIO COUCr CorfuL comlorkxble, practl- VVi ccd with all tbo finishing VijS a touches, low price. Mad by "TSafTfy f ' CLUS CALENDAR raxoAT Salem' Woman's club refular 'meet inc. clubhouse. S P-ai board Toaet- - init. lj p.m. Pasts Presidents. Capital Post a. American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. Walter Kirk. 98S M. Htrh it, 130 pjn. City Panhellenle, Chi Omasa soror ity. Us n. nut sc. a pjn. t Past ' Presidents. Hall Hlbbasd un. niary. USWY,- with Mrs. James D. Parker. liiS Jefferson sC, g pjn. Three links club. IOOP Kail S pjn, SUvcr Bella. Circle. Neighbors a2 Woodcraft, Salem Woman's club, i pjn. SATUKDAT . Salem chapter. OES. meet at la sonic Temple pjn initiation. Theta Rho club. Institution and In stallation. lOOr hall. S pjn. MONDAY Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant. 1 pjn. Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs. Glen Odle, 560 North 14th street. 1:41 pjaw Chapter BQ of PEO. ruest nlaht with Mrs. D. C Roberts, route 4 TM dessert, TUESDAY Chadwick Chapter, OES,- social af ternoon club. Masonic Temple. Ill dessert. ' , Capital City Dental Assistants so ciety. Golden Pheasant. 1:30 pjn. WEDNESDAY Oregon Grape Camp, Royal Nelfh bors of America, meet at VTW hall, formal initiation. Women's Guild, First Confrefattona church. 1 pjn.. execuUve board, 1:11 pjn. Centralis Temple, Pythian Sitter, covered dish supper, formal. Ml X. Commercial st, S 0 pjn. THURSDAY Raphaterians. with Mrs. Floyd Utter. 146 Oak street. 120 pjn. Mrs. Richard Sullivan win en tertain members of her club at a dessert bridge tonight at the Mas brin Gardens Home of her parents, the Kenneth Bells. ' DON'T , Throw Your Watch r Awayl We Fix Them When Others Cant! Expert Diamond Setting and Jewelry Mfg. at Moderate Prices! i . OREGON IBfo