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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1950)
t Tbm 'SkAmxaaaJ Salem,) Piocjoa Monday tiarch ( t SOCIETY - CLUBS I .- - - ! . -I Delpha Loewen Married on Sunday - . '. v . -v ,; At a 4:30 o'clock ceremonr on Sunday afternoon at .the rst Church of the Nazarene .Miss Delpha Loewen, daughter of Mr. and Mr William F. Loewen, be came the bride of Gerald Barrett, sen of Mr. and Mm. George Bar rett of Prineville. The Rev, Or ville Jenkins performed the nup tials before large gathering of relatives and friends. ' i .. Bouquets of pinki and' white snapdragons, stock and carnations t rfnralxl th altar. The bllde'S twin cousins. Misses Vercja and Velma Hkbert, lighted the tapers. . They wore pink taffeta frocks with accordion pleated ruffles on the skirt, and collar. Mrs. R. J. Lush sang 1ef ore the "bridal party entered and . Mrs. Charles , Ed wards was the organist Of eggshell satin was" the bridal gown, fashioned with' a. Victorian . ssandup collar, long sleeves and a full skirt terminating: in a train, A. seed pearl design edged the sweetheart neckline and a panel of the pearl design extended down the front of the bodice and skirt. Her illusion lace edged veil wai fingertip length and fell from a tiara of 'seed pearls. She carried - a bouduet of pink roses- Mr. Loewen gave his daughter in mar riage. Miss Norma Jean Loewen was her sister's honor maid and wore a green taffeta frock. Bridesmaids Vere Miss June Shields, Mrs. Betty Lou Hunter and Mrs. Will lam Loewen, ir whose dresses . were of pink taffeta. The gowns ' were sty let wira purred sleeves nd accordion pleated ruffles tag ing the necklines and full skirts. They carried nosegays of pastel spring flowers. Flower girls were Claudia Jean Hoffman and Sherry Lou Loewen, who wore green taf- "feta frocks with ruffle trim. Groem's Attendants ' John Edgar of Portland was best man for Mr. Barrett and ush era were Paul Beal, Earl Loewen .and William Loewen, jr. Mrs. Loewen wore a pastel blue dinner gown for her daughter's ' wedding and Mrs. Barrett's gown ' was of rojral blue.' Their corsages were of pink and white roses and gardenias. A reception followed In the I church annex. Mrs- Carl Soos V cat the cake, assisted by Miss I ? (1040) Lynn Muller. Mrs. Jack Loewen presided at the coffee urn and assisting were Miss ray Welty, Miss Mavis Beck,' Mrs. Agatha -Sipola, Miss Ellen Pankrats and Miss Velma Hiebert The couple are driving south on their wedding trip and will sojourn In California, Mexico and Arizona. After April 1 they will be at home in j Prineville, where Mr. Barrett ' operates a cattle ranch. For traveling the bride chose a three piece ensemble with navy blue skirt, white and navy print bodice and a red bol ero Jacket Her hat and accessor ies were of navy blue. CLUB CALENDAB i MONDAY t j Salem Daughter of the Nil. Ma sonic Temple, tewing, 10:30 a.m. luncheon, 12:13 p.m. University of Oregon mothtrs with Mrs. John Caughell. J40 N. Cottage sU Salem Garden club at Salem Woman's elub. S pjru Wesleyan Services Guild.! Jason Lee church, with Mr. Herman Rerfuss, 4S Cherry ave., S p.m. TUESDAY Salem General hospital auxiliary, meet at YWCA. 10 ajn. Kwening circle. WSCS. Jason Lea Methodist church with Mrs. John Gloat. SOS Klvenriew Drive. S pjn. Salem 'emaai club aftcmooo pro gram, clubhouse. S p.m. Yamarcos with Mrs. Ruth rugate, 2230 Haydea are., 1 A3 dessert luncheon. Priacilla Guild. Christ Lutheran eharch with Mrs. Jacob Teat. 216a MU1 st 1-AS p-m. - American War Mothers,. Carrier Room. X put. Missouri elub. with Mrs. Wiley Rol efsen. 1S1 South 14th street, covered dish dinner 12 30 p.m. Republican Women's Federation of Oregon, courthouse, S p.m. H4-Y mothers club. YWCA, l pm. dessert luncheon. s EoU Willing Workers, with Mrs. Fiord DeLapp. 130 p.m. WEDNESDAY LeafTM of Women Voters with Mrs. Nora Thompson, 60 N. Winter at noon luncheon. Hollywood Lions auxiliary with Mrs. J. Harry Moran, 1S4S S. Hsj(h at, S pun. Jaaon Lee WSCS meet at church, 11 a-nv. luncheon at noon, program at 13 pm. League of women Voters, with Mrs. Nora Thompson. 460 North Winter street, IS pjn. sack lunch. AAUW literature group. 1:11 dessert htneheon with Mrs. C. Gerald Richards, 91 South Church street. Soroptlnust club business meeting. Golden Pheasant 13 o'clock. Mothers of Job's Daughters. Bethel S3, Maaonie temple, noon luncheon. Dakota club. Salvation Army Cita del, S41 State street, oyster supper, 4:30 p.m. THURSDAY Toastmlstress, dinner meeting. Gold en Pheasant, S pjn. Sojourners dessert luncheon. Wom an's clubhouse, 1 pjn. FRIDAY Salem Woman's elub meeting, club house. S pjn., board meeting. 1 pjn. ' has patented YOU in Enchant Yur bust, your waist, your hipe .copied right down to the nth -4 degree ia Barbison s 3-piece patented slip classic! Exclusive loew combination of 65 DuPont nylon and 35 Cordura rayonv , Lovely, durable . . washable V J! as a hanky. And it dries so' wonderfully fast. Choose Petal' Piiik or While. Come and be measured for your perfect-fitting "Bodf-Contour" size $5.00 The slip that fits like a dress., i a made-toyour'figur dress Lady .Little Mis Little Leo? 42) (MS) (144-22H) (31 lo 59) I' MUSIC By Elizabeth BUryer QUILT WITH IDEAS Nothing in needlework can take the place of the old-fashioned pieced quilt It's a work of art that deserves to be shown off in style, on. more modern minded beds as well as four-posters. Here's an idea for making a handsome quilt the key piece of a bedroom that has no Early American flavor, on today's fa vorite boxsprings-ori-legs bed. The quilt is used as a bed-spread, and matching quilting, adapted to size, is the front of a very dec orative slipcover for the head-, board of the bed. When you re member how gay quilt colors are you can imagine how eyecatching a bed like this can be when it's set off with a bright dust ruffle and pillow sham. The ruffle and sham in turkey red sharpens the typical red and white of this au thentic old-time quilt pattern, and for others they could be bot tle green, butter yellow, china blue or cinnamon brown. Pases ef eeler schemes, ready te pet te work, are esUy part ef the eat er help yee. wffl. fiad te EHzabeth Htnyer's booklet. COLOR SCHEMES FOR EYERY ROOM. The booklet ten yea hew te cheese a color scheme aad how te nse ft. tend 19 rents la casa, and a stamped, seU-addrsassd envelope te Miss HOlyer at this aaws- Cpar, and wfB send yew copy ea way. (Copyright ION by John F. DUle Co.) 1 Bush Girls in Bluebird Groups Four Bluebird groups at Bush school are active this winter. Urs. J. B. Haworth's- group the Merry Merry Bluebirds had hikes, learn ed handcrafts, made puppets and presented a show, and gave mag azines to Fairview home. This group will graduate to the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Allen Barber's third grade girls- Sunshine Flowers, only organized for two months, are knitting an afghan for a state institution. They will go to Silver Creek falls later. Led by Mrs. F. L. Eppley and Mrs. Fred Cisman, the Cheerful Bluebirds covered boxes with wallpaper, made scrapbooks and socks dolls which will later be put on display. This group has also made field trips, taken folk dancing and made hot dish hold ers. The Singing Bluebirds, led bv Mrs. Carlisle Roberts, have kept a music scrapbook, and made dolls for children in the tubercular ward at Fairview home. There will be spring hikes. Q. Should a business woman make a practice of shaking hands? A. This is entirely optional with her. However, If she is really sin cere about making a certain ac quaintance, she should always of fer her hand. Q. When 'a . man and a girl at tend church together, is it all right for them to walk down the aisle side by aide? i A- Yes, this is all right If the aisle is wide enough. Otherwise, it is better to allow the girl to precede. Q. Should the hostess answer a "bread and butter" letter? . A. Yes: if the hostess does not reply, the guest may think .her visit was not a success. Used Machines Free Sewing Lessens CstStUS. pmisuarrrcci, TUXIBttaS Trade-ins, foot aspics, demon strators - every saachiae La per feet condition Eleetrle Fertahles SXUS Eleetrle Cabinets SSSJS a On Etiquette , By Roberta Lee J tl Treadles Pi. Phi House, is. Setting for Wedd The PI Beta Phi sorority house on State street was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday after noon when one of the "sisters," Miss Maxine Muckle, daughter of Mrs. Ferhn Muckle and R. J. Muckle of Portland, became the bride of Alvin Pietscbman of Port land. Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke officiated at the 4 o'clock nuptials. The couple exchanged their vows before the windows in the solarium, where arranxernents of spring Cowers, palms and candles ?rovided the setting. Miss Shirley fiest I of Portland sang and Miss Beatrice Magi played the wedding music. Dr. j Dan Trullinger of Oak Grove gave .his cousin in mar riage. The tall, attractive blonde bride wore a floor length gown of white marquisette - for her wed ding, designed with lace insertion on the extending -skirt over "the hipline. The fitted bojiice was made with long sleeves adorned with a .wide lace ruffle at the wrists and a V neckline edged with the lace ruffle. She wore a lace picture hat with white satin streamers and carried a bouquet of white freesias and net. Miss Martha Benaid of Portland was her sorority sister's only at tendant and wore an aqua mar quisette, gown made similar to the bride's with ruffling at the neck line. Her picture hat was of aqua net and she carried a bouquet of yellow freesias and aqua net Attend the Greens i v Stanley Sham of Portland was best man and ushers were Nor man Morrison, William Marshall and Robert Coffin of Eugene and Allan Hale of Portland. For her daughter's weddins Mrs. Muckle chose a black sheer gown with pink gloves and a black hat trimmed with pink flowers. Her scorsage was of pink carna tions. A reception followed the cere mony at the sorority house. Mrs. Fred Hargrafen of Portland cut the bride i cake. Assisting- were the Misses Geri Bowles, Nancy Adams, Colleen Schodde, Joann uuver. inie ixni Wilhelm. and Gyla Masterson. Greeting guests at the door were Miss Kathleen Stark and Miss LuDene Hargrave. . 1 The newlyweds nave gone south to San Francisco on their honey moon and for traveling the bride donned an irridescent mauve wool suit with pink felt bat enhanced with mauve flowers. The couple will make their home in Portland. 1 ; - - Nationally Known Women to Speak ! OREGON STATE COLLEGE Several nationally-known leaders in home economics will loin with Oregon State college alumnae in participating in the 60th anniver sary of the OJS.C school of home economics March 10 and 1L Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Ack- wprth, Iowa, president of the As sociated Country Women of the World, one of the nation's most outstanding rural women, is sched uled to give the main banquet ad dress Friday night March 10. She win also speak the following morn ing. Teachers Dine The PJBLP. Teachers club held its March meeting at . Shattuc's Wednesday. The hostesses were Alita Simmons and Esther Franz. The following teachers were pres ent: Mesdames Alta Simmons, Es ther Franz, Elsie. Carpenter. Hazel Read, Ethel Ramus, Cleora Parkes ana vestal Matter. The April meeting will be the second week In the month. Several of the members will be attending the district meeting of elementary principals In Newport March 4. Among those planning to go are Mrs. Lettle Genre, Mrs. Vestal Matter and Mrs. Esther Franz. WARNERS LE GANT STA Something you've ask'ed for again and gain ... a very special, very-exquisite dition of your favorite Le Cant Sta-Up-Top girdle . . . done with the same wonderful comfort, flawless fit and superb support nd control. Here it ts in superlative quality satin, with the wonderfully shapely 3-inch Sta-Up-Top . . . strong,- wide panels of the finest elastic at each side, down-stretch satin elastic in back ... and Two Way One Way control all around. Wonderful way to hold your figure, arid your; comfort tool ALSO IN NYLON ra ffjj Hum- Insect Repellent Storage Containers Now Available in New Plastic Film By See Gardner A new type of plastic film, which will soon be at yard goods counters. Is destined to serve an important pur pose in Ameri-, can household. : repellent film which can be used to line bureau drawers ; in which you store sweaters and other gar ments attrac tive to moths or other insects. Not only does it repel the insects, but extens ive tests have proved they are killed by the composition of the film. No additional types of pre ventives, such as sprays, para crystals or camphor aref needed with the new plastic material. It is also odorless, so that you i need not worry about a camphor, smell when you take your gar ments out at the end of the summer. A collection of garment bags Friendly Club Entertdins The Friendly Garden club en tertained members of the Little Garden club of Salem Heights at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs- A. A. Larsen. Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff spoke on gar dens' In England. The Friendly Neighbors will meet again on March 16 at the home of Mrs. Clarence BlondelL to see films of Hawaii. Shower in Jefferson JEFFERSON Miss Janie Hut chin gs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchings of Jefferson was given a bridal shower at the George ' A. Armstrong home by miss Aiaxine Armstrong, assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Armstrong. Attending were Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, Mrs. Martha Gourley, Miss Vena Cour ier, Mrs. Wilbert Kalmbach, Mrs. George Shulde, and the Misses Barbara and Donna Armstrong. Government Writes ( 1 $ " .1 I I I Government Booklet for Housewife is Offered; Laundering Hint is Given By Maxine Barea Statesman Woman's Editor . ' The US. department of agriculture, bureau of human nutri tion has become an author, the second time in 20 years. They've produced a new book titled Tamily Fare Food Management and Recipes" this succeeds the department's famous cookbook of two decades ago, "Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes' which has. been one of the government's best sellers. Smart buying, storage of foods, meat cookery, poultry and fish cookery and how to make good use of eggs and cheese are ' Included in the Informative booklet There are 200 recipes given. One of the, best things about the cookbook is that it contains menus to go with the recipes given. Requests for the 25-cent booklet should be sent to the Gov ernment Printing office, Washington 29, D C. . . . Cash, not stamps should be sent An informative letter to this department from the department of agriculture gives some advice about "lingering lint", which causes that grayish look which dark clothes sometimes assume after washing. . When laundering In a non-automatic machine or by hand, homemakers frequently wash dark clothes in the water previously used for white clothes. Very often this water contains white lint which catches and clings to the dark fabric, is difficult to remove in rinsing, and shows up when the clothes are dry To prevent this linty tinge, use fresh suds for dark clothes. Bluing also benefits the color of black or blue fabrics. Keeping dark clothes dark, the specialists say, may be as much of a laundering problem as keeping white clothes white. Avoid too hot water for the sake of colors, rinse thoroughly and dry in the shade. . - UP - TOP has been designed and will be on the market in matgf of weeks, with the main pari of the bag In the new plastic and the binding and other tramming in a variety of colors. The film is, transparent- so that your clothes can be seen at a glance when you open your closet "The garment bags will range in size from suit bags to full sized storage, bags for your win ter costumes. The shorter bags will come in handy for fur capes or jackets that you might want to keep in your closet for all year around. ' . Individual blanket bags and Other storage cases can be made easily , by the housewife. Moth proof containers are good for dozens of home uses. Home needlewomen often have odd lots of woolen yarn which can be stored for later use in a moth proof bag 'or a box lined with the film. If you have a well dosed knitting bag it will be come more useful with a lining of the film to keep whole a part ially finished sweater, dress or afghan. (Copyright. 1S50. General Features Corporation) Tillicum Qub Elects.. Glenn Hoar was elected- presi dent of the Tillicum Dancing club for the ensuing year at the regular monthly dinner dance held Sat urday night at the Hotel Marlon. James Payne war elected to serve as secretary-treasurer with Mr. Hoar. The retiring officers are Carl Cover, president; and Carl Jordan, secretary-treasurer. The last dance of the season win be held in May: OSC Mothers to , Go to Lebanon The state executive board meet ing of the Oregon State College Mothers club will hold their post poned meeting Friday in Lebanon. The scholarship and budget com mittees wil meet at 11 o'clock to outline plans and make report at the business session. The 12 o'clock luncheon will be held upstairs over Carlson's Electric store. 824 Main street followed by the busi ness session presided by Mrs. Os car I. Paulson, Salem state presi- very gentfe, supple bones concealed In front M35 Geology., Club- Has Banquet The Salem Geological society held its first annual banquet at the Methodist church Friday night Guests came from Portland and Sweet Home. Willamette Gem Cutters and Chemeketans were al so present. . Four large tables of - minerals and products were loaned by lo cal collectors for display. i- Carl F. Smith was toastmaster, introducing Charles Laypoit, pre sident and other speakers. A gift was presented Prof and Mrs. Her man Clark in appreciation of the former! guidance as Work Night chairman. Robert Gwlnn and Bet ty Jean Mullen sang duets from light operas and Suzanna Howell played the accordion. Talks were given by Jeff Richardson, Mrs. Theo Olsen, Jerry Farrar, Rey nolds Ohmart, Prof. Clark, George Moorhead, Mrs. Ted Gordon and Carl Richards. PEO Entertains High School Girls WOODBIXRN Chapter J of PEO Sisterhood entertained Friday at a tea honoring high school sen ior girls at the home of the presi dent Mrs. Kenneth McGrath. A special guest was Mrs. I. G. Smith of Lake Grove, state president who spoke to the girls . about PEO scholarships to Cottey College in Nevada, Mo, state colleges, and the PEO loan fund available to college students. ' Mrs. A. K. Austin and Mrs. John Muir poured. A vocal duet by Mrs. "Frank Doerfler and Mrs. N. F. Tyler was a feature of the pro gram. -In charge of arrangements were Mrs. 'McGrath. Mrs. Clair Nibler. Mrs. O. I Withers and Mrs. Carl Magnuson. dent Invited from the college to attend are: President Dr. A. X Strand, dean of men, Dr. Dan Pol ing and acting dean of women, auss aury Basn. iJuring tne meet ing plans will be, discussed regard ing the annual meeting scheduled for Mothers week-end on May 9-1. Those planning to go from Salem are: Mrs. Oscar L Paulson, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mrs. George Croisan. Mrs. A. . Ullman, Mrs. Ray L. Crittenden, Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Don. Upjohn, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs. Carl R. Miller. Any others wishing to attend may do so by calling Mrs. George Rhoten. Nelly Don FAIR WEATHER COAT DRESS 1 as ;-m 4 W ? V i I I f is t's arrow-slim, doublf-brcastcd new as this midHctntury. Nelly Don's smart Fair Watrher coat dress in quality crcase-resistaift butcher rayon Black, navy, green, brown. Iced with scroll coed embroidery. Also pastels. 10 to40andl2tf to Wz. See it in Ladies' Home Journall FASHION FIOOR Mothers Meet Tonight J f 1 . .t., ....... Alpha Chi Omega Mothers will; meet Monday at 7:49 at the chap.! ter house, 299 North Winter street Mrs. Harold Jory and Mrs. Betty aaenaennau wiu oe nostesses. Auxiliary Meeting Later The Salem General Hospital auxiliary meeting which was to have been held this ?V m be held instead on March 14 at 10 am. at tne.nome of Mrs. Carl Nelson. c RUSTCRAFT HALLMARK AND NORCROSS 4 Msres I THoppy taster"-us) rf wty yof 1 as My a. Caste la See our lovely line of matched gift wrap. lerna 305 Court Street Phone 3-3803 r 3i XVaal : raster Cards SINGER Seed. SZ7JS iKrwjr FATamrg' 13S NOZTH IfSEXTY SINGH SEWIN3 CTNTE2 f Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ISO N. WiiL s