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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1950)
I SOC I ETY CLUBS Basketball Fans Are Headed for Tournament By Jerysae English Statesman Society Editor The state basketball tourna ment in Eugene : will attract a number of Salem fans this week. Students arc going down in groups and staying at motels during the entire tournament, while other Salem folk will be in Eugene for part of the games. Among those planning to attend the games are Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and daughters. Doris Helen and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maple and Marcia, Julie Miller, Tommy Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauk. Mrs. Ralph .Hamilton will be accompanied to the tournament by her daughter. Norma, Patsy Walters, Joan Lewis, Beverly Benner and Marcia Seeber. Patsy Filler and Diane Reed will be in Eugene for the week as guests of the tatter's aunt, Mrs. Theodore Reed. Mrs. Paul Nieswander will chaperone her daughter, Shirley, La June' Rahtz, Janet Munson, Martha Marshall and Carol Mc Cleod, Nancy Miller, Leslyn Bur dette, Marilyn Power, Elaine Stanley and Shirley Jones will be accompanied to Eugene by Mrs. Leslie Burdette. Mrs. Robert Elfstrom will chap trone her daughter, Pat, Anne Forristel, Carol Fuhr, Edna Hill and Donna Beard, while the Sa lem high school rally squad will be accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Earl Cooley. Members of the squad are Joan Marie Miller, Gwen Fry. Alice Girod and Gin ger Currier. Mrs. E. Doughtery of Eugene will ; chaperone Be mice Imlah, ' Elizabeth Johnson, Norma Cam field, Pebble De Sart, Betty Cooley and Dot Cannon. Char lotte Moffitt, Donna Olson, Gwen Hawley, Donna Salter, Pat Bram ble and Leona Messmer will at tend the tournament with Mrs. R. Bramble. Dr. and Mrs. Vera W. Miller will accompany their daughter Margaret. Mary Nopp, Billie Mil ler, . lone Halverson and Dorothy Davis. Three Links Club Gathers Forty-eight members of the Three Links club gathered at I OOF hall Friday afternoon. Miss Hazel Price presided. Eleven new members were present - The St Patrick's day theme was used In decorations, entertainment and re freshments. Hostesses were Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. J us Una Kildee. Mrs. John Wiles and Mrs. Henry Cur tis. A covered dish dinner will be served March 24 at the next meet ing. i Today's Pattern Your new.shirtdressl Most Im portant style of the year . . , new crisp collar, and cuffs, smart In side pockets. Best of all, it's an easy-sew no waistline seam! - Pattern Mil: 12,114, 16,- 18, 20; 10, 32, 34. 28, 38, 40, 42. Size 18, 44 yds. 3S-tn.; yd. contrast This pattern, easyto use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete Illustrated; instructions. Send TWCNTT-rm CKNTf to coins tor thla Patters to ANNS ADAMS, ear I The Oregon Statesman. Pattern De partment. P.O Box 6710. Chicago 8, til. Print plalntly TOUB NAM K, AD. paass. sonk. muM. inu Km. BKU. - . Don! miss ur Aane Adams Pat tern Book ot aprincl Sand Fiftaan Cents more war your copy end let terns, .smart new fashions or every Aane Adams show you what to sew te be wcU-4reeaedl Uaaie one-yard pat. 4811 sizes n-ai jo- tr.ri. sMwnin r w" ....... . ii. one-yard i-. , a ' J 1 T . vt V .S rrnz- I V ; 1 I v tfj- ., v. N,- i 1 If i ' I JIQ- '.; I Mrs. Gerald Barrett (Delpha Loewen) whose marriage was an event of March 5 at the First Church, of the Nazar ene. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Loewen and the groom is the son of the George Barretts of Prineville. After a southern honeymoon the couple will be at home on a ranch near Prinville. (Jesten-Miller.) Wise. Women Adult Education Gives Opportunity For Womon to Loarn Crafts, Sowing By Maxine Boxen Statesman Woman's Editor Looking at the booklet on adult education as offered by the Salem schools we find that the public is offered a whole lot more chance of becoming educated than "when I was a girl". The fees are low, the classes usually beginning at 7:19 and each Instructor an expert in his line. Take a glance at the courses offered adults at high school conducted mostly out at the high school. Betty J. Holmes instructs a class in ceramics In room 218 on Wednesdays. There'll be constructing, decorating of figur ines, tiles and other pieces. Marian Buchanan teaches dressmaking in room 102 Monday nights. Tailoring is being taught by Esther Greer also on Mon day night in room 101. There is one class now, and a second may be organized if enough wish to join. Flower arrangement class is being instructed' by Mrs. Virgil Sexton on Monday nights in room 218. This class acquaints the pupil in basic principals of flower arrangement and shows the importance of flowers in home beautification. An afternoon class may be arranged if demanded. I Frances Houston, interior decorator, will Instruct In home decoration In room 222 Monday nights. This course offers infor mation on room composition, floor treatment color and so forth. Leathercraft by J. F. Swigart Is taught in Leslie Junior high school on Tuesdays. Metal craft Instructor is Frank D. Schram, who teaches in room 224 high school on Wednesdays. There is room for several more in this class. Florence Ragsdale is the instructor in the slip covering class at Old Washington school Thursdays. This class will begin this week, and a limited number win be registered. Textile painting under Jean M. Guthrie is being given in room 205 Mondays. There's a variety of projects offered here. The upholstering class on Monday and Wednesday are well patronized. John Schukart is instructor. Of course there are other courses too, which should interest women, cinematography (home movies) Jewelry and gem cutting practical nursing and beginning and advanced woodworking. Many classes are offered men too. Might be a good Idea for mamma to threaten pappa with baby sitting If he doesn't take . a course or two himself. The adult education department Is directed by Georea n Porter at 460 North High street tm mSJPiSSP . West Salem Fl West Salem PTA will meet Tuesday in the school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. "The Church" is the theme for the meeting. A film. And Now I See will be shown and a discussion suited to the sea son held. A carnival planned for March 31 will be discussed. Gus Moore. PTA president will be in charge of the business meeting. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Cecil Snook opened her home on Thurs day to the North FJma Sewing club. Enjoying her hospitality were Mrs. C O. G liming. Mrs. John Emmons, Mrs. Ervin Pank- ratz, Mrs. J. B. Harrelson and Mrs. R. W. Mayden. NEEDLES OIL BEITS PARTS POI rout 0 m SlAIVf MACHINI ' AVTHOtiZED AGfNOr EXPERT REPAB8NO All MAXES vMU S I C TURNER Jeannle Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves, celebrated her fifth birth day this week. Friends invited to her home to enjoy the after noon were Beverly Cales, Jean Ortlieb, Erlaine Blodgett Elaine Jones, Bernice Kluf, Imogene Ashcroft, Gary Stewart, and Linda Grim. Refreshments were served to these friends and their mothers. i I St Vincent de Paul mothers dub will meet Tuesday at 2 o' clock in the school halL Miss Hel en Steyart, health nurse, will give a talk on the ear. . 'eueleru GIVES S it H GREEN STAMPS Nine Initiated By Chapter Nine new members were initiat ed at the meeting of Salem chap ter. Order of Eastern Star on Sat urday night at the Masonic Tem ple with Mrs. Russell Beutler pre siding. Initiates were Mrs. Walter E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lockman, Mrs. Elaine Riley, Mrs. Margaret E. Carver and J. Ted Lenhart and by affiliation Mrs. Lenhart Mrs. Lucille Wyatt and Mrs. Laura David became mem bers. Visitors present from out-of-town were Mrs. Lola Cone and Mrs. Nellie Bush of Donald, Mrs. Gene G. Carver of Hlllsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rupp, Mill City, Mrs. Helen Tindall, Pasco, Wash, and Robert Orr of Falls City. The committees included Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mrs. Tom Wriston, Mrs. Elmo McMillan and Mrs. Nel lie Noble, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett Mrs. Lottie Howe and Mrs. Jennie Sogge, re freshments. A social hour followed the meeting with an informal pro gram presented by a group of chapter members. Panel Talks on Japan Planned The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will meet on Wednesday. A business session begins at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Ruth Fugate presid ing. Circles 2 and 4 will be hosts for the noon luncheon honoring new and prospective members. Mrs. Franklin Ward will lead devotions at the afternoon pro gram which begins at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. Norman Winslow will show some Japanese flower arrange ments. Violin, piano and vocal music will be given by Thomas Facey, Mrs. Franklin Ward and Robert Gwinn. "Christian advance and reconstruction in Japan" is the subject for the panel discussion by Ronald Hudkins, economics; Winston - Taylor, politics; Jason Lee, social welfare; E. E. Wilcox, education; Mrs. Lakin Westphal, religion; Mrs. Brooks Moore, Christianity Miss Adeline Wilson, Methodism. To Attend Stage Play The stage play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner", showing at the Mayfair theatre in Portland this week will attract a number of Salem people. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer will be among those attending the performance. For the Thursday afternoon matinee Mrs. George Emigh. Mrs. Cc te Scales and Mrs. William L. MOips will go to Portland to join Mrs. George A. White. Noodlocraft Here's thrift! You can knit the large doily plus two small doilies from only TWO balls of cotton. Star a' set on buffet or table! Some mighty pretty knitting to tend to! Doilies for every use. Pat tern 337 has directions. Laura Wheeler's, improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send TWENTT-FIVf CKNTB In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box S7M, Chicaro SO. DL Print plainly PATTXKM NUMBER, your NAM and ADD&KSS with ZONK. Here's eood news) Send fifteen cents more (or rour fasdnattnaT Laura Illustrations of four favorite needle bobbles the choicest desUms and the most concise patterns available. Begin ner easy deslgna. and Ideas worthy of Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I 104 an expert's attention. A Free needle work pattern printed la the book. mm ' . ! '. - :!.... . " v r . ' . .V A i: Mrs. ; Kermit Burson (Shirley Sonderman) whose mar riage was an event of March 3 at the First Congregational church. The bride Is the daughter of the Alvin Sondennans and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Burson. The newlyweds will live in Salem. (McEwan photo). Sunken Living Room Has Two Levels, Which Presents a Problem in Decor By See Gardner A sunken living room makes a grand impression, but It also presents a problem in decora tion. You us- ally enter an a p art men t through a small lobby, and go down a few steps into the dropped room. The problem Is how to make . . . i . Dow levels iook like one ' unit, yet make the most of the. ex tra depth of the lower section. A young couple I visited re cently worked out a very good scheme for their foyer and liv - ing room, and I am passing it on to my readers as a good example of careful planning. Their up per level foyer must serve as a dinette because the kitchen has no space for a table. The foyer forms a curve from the door of the kitchen, to one side of the living room, around to the hall leading to the bedroom at the Pvthians Have Past Chiefs Night - HUBBARD Mrs. Opal Berkey presided at the Tuesday evening meeting of, the Pythian Sisters of Arion Temple when past chiefs' night was held. Mrs. Leona Fall en was , manager, Mrs. Kathryn WilL junior, Mrs. Kay Miller, sen lor, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, secretary; Mrs.. Coble. deLespinasse, treas urer; Mrs. Amanda Dimick, guard; Mrs. Meta Friend, protector and Mrs. Wilms Leffer, past chief. Mrs. Elsie Thompson of Oregon City, past grand chief; Mrs. de Lespinasse, past grand chief and Mrs. Marie Covey, district deputy, were honored. Visitors from Cataract Temple, Oregon City, were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rider and Mrs. Charles Gill. A staff party will be held at the KP hall March 14. A re-obligation ceremony was given with the following "past chiefs in the chairs, Mrs. Fallen, Mrs. deLes pinasse, Mrs. Hazel Friend, Mrs. Berkey, Mrs. Sadie Scholl and Dr. A. F. deLespinasse. Mrs. Goergia Baldwin led a series of questions. Pinochle Club Meets The Jolly Eight Pinochle club met with Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur on Leslie street Friday. A salad lunch was served ' to Mrs. Ray Osborne, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs. E. Tucker. Mrs. C. McLay. Mrs. B. Rowden, Mrs. E. Kasson and, Mrs. C. Tucker. The' latter will be hostess In two weeks. Cards were in play later. fd Frkeae z-tm U !' Lets of Free Parkins Space We Give SH Greea Stamps gyy- 2 mi r i 'fi r i MMiasjMamiaiiiii im mm iiim ulii. hi uii ! aaaSfJaSSSansansssv -1' 1 l At Tenx Mederm. other side. A wide expanse of wall appeared from the kitchen to the front door. This they covered with ja scenic wallpaper, giving the impression that you're looking through a large picture window into a tropical scene. The scene suggested a solution to another problem. That was how to make the wrought iron banister separating the living room and foyer and banking the stairs look like it belonged inside-a home. They bought a set of iron and glass chairs and table and selected a tropical leaf pat tern for their draperies and sofa cover. The walls of the living room and the foyer outside the scenic portion are a soft green. The living room is done in tones of green with a little, red here and there for accent. The furniture in the living room and in the foyer, aside from the table and chairs, is in a light wood and' the carpeting a middle tone between beige and grey. The overall effect is one of charm and livability and it is all most restful. (Copyright. IBM. General reaturea Corporation) CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Junior Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal church, no-boat luncheon. 1 pjn, par ish house. Delta Zeta Alumnae, p m. with Mrs. W. H. roster. SftSS Mountain View Drive Swecle Road Garden dub. with Mrs. Robert Fryrear, Chapter BC. PEO with Mrs. Oscar L Paulson, 1 JO dessert. WXD.VKSDAY SoropUmist social meetinc with Dr. Ruth Jens. East Center St., 7 JO pjn. Westminster Guild at First Presby terian church, 1:13 dessert. Oregon Grape camp. Neighbors of Woodcraft. VTW hall, f pm. THURSDAY Willamette Faculty Women's club with Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour. 147S Cen ter st.. 1 JO pjn. FRIDAY Marion county Institute, WCTU. May flower hall, opening at 10 JO a.m. SATCRDAY Salem branch. AAUW, luncheon. Marion hotel. 1 p.m. Shower Given for Alberta Pern y HAZEL GREEN" Miss Alberta Fern was honored with a bridal shower by Mrs. Jake Haury, Thursday afternoon. Miss Fern's marriage to John W. Lyles, Jr, will be an event of March 25. 1 Guests were: Mesdames, Lester Conser, H. M. Briggs, A. W. Ar landson, and W. J. Lyles of Al bany; Frank WIens, Agnes Cooper, L J. Bartel and Walter Fern of Dallas; Rudy Wacken, Lloyd Mc Donald, Lacy Bowlsby, Jesse Car ter, Ray McKlbben, Orville Klam pe, Ed Hynes, Mabel Haslebacher, Marie McCorkle, Glen Looney, Ar chie Welsner, Mary Fern, Alberta and Marcia, Henry Bruening, Ralph Gilbert, Max Mayfield, Arl ys, Burke, Harry McKlbben, G. C. Zenger and Miss Lois Wacken. A JVeic ( Coiffure Jutt For You! Indivfduaize yourself with a distinctive hair styling just for you! Our expertly train ed operators will' set your hair in the style which is most becoming to you . . . and give your hair the kind of care it desires! Permanent waves from 5J3 up. Complete Bennty Center (Center. the Capital Shepping Oaatar Neeta Ea4 Sears Bldr. 1111 TJsJoa Stmt Ths CtalaaTOcm, ScJeaL Orsxyon. Monday, Mardb 13, 185& 7 Wedding Vows Read Tuesday jETFERSON At a candlelight u xuendav. March T. Miss Martha Jane Hutching, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin a. piuscn tngs, became the bride of Marvin Gourley. son of Mrs. Martha Gour ley of Albany. The ceremony was performed by the Rer. George H. fUchardson at the Christian church, followed by -reception $n the church parlors. j The bride, give nln marriage by her father, wore a Victorian style wedding dress of white slipper satin. Her fingertip well was edged in lac and held In place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered by brown orchids. I Miss Ellen Allman of Albany was maid, of honor, wearing a yel low taffeta formal and carrying an arm bouquet of stephanotis, carnations and snapdragons! Miss Maxine Armstrong was brides maid in blue taffeta. Little Joyce Hammack was flower girL 1 Lloyd Gourley of Independence was best man for his brother. Ush ers were Harry Cason and Robert tTpdenkelder of Albany, and Clif ford. Bowen of Bend. Terry BaHes was the ring bearer. Mrs. Hutchlngs chose si! rose dress with navy blue accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was American Beauty roses. Mrs. Gourley wore a! navy blue print dress with matching accessories, and rose cors xeL Preceding the ceremony1. theJ candles were ugntea by miss, vena Gourley of Albany, sister of the benedict, and Miss Lore Tiger of Salem. - T Mrs. Gilbert Looney sang; "Al way", accompanied by Mrs. Vir gil Bailes. Mrs. Looney played the wedding marches. At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs. Clifford Bowen of Bend, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Clifford Smi ley of Portland, a cousin' of the bride, served at the punch bowL Miss Sue Smiley, Portland, Miss Shirley Bentley, Mrs. Yvonne Rosenau, Miss Jean Farrnenj and Miss Alphadine Howard, Mrs. El mer Knight and Mrs. Ernest Pow ell assisted. For traveling, the bride chose a. light aqua suit with brown acces sories. On their return they be st home In Albany. will Mrs. Mills New PEO President WOODBURN Mrs. Paul A. Mills was elected president of chapter 3 P0. Sisterhood, to - succeed Mrs. Kenneth McGrath Thursday night at the home of Mrs. N. F. Tyler. Other offlceri chosen include Mrs. Georgi D. Jones, .vice-president; Mrs. Tyler, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward J. Mohr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl A. Magnuson, treasur er; Mrs.' Charles B. Corn well, chaplain; x and Mrs. McGrath, guard. T The meeting was preceded by a dinner served to. members of winning team by the losers In an attendance contest concluded recently. .Preparing the dinner for the losing team captained by Mrs. O. L. Withers were Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. Clair Nibler, Mrs. Mc Grath, Mrs. Fred T. Odgers, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Withers and Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo. Delegates to the June state con vention in Corvallis were named. Mrs 31s and Mrs. Jones were selected with Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Mohr as alternates. J Other members In attendance were Mesdames E. J. Allen, Harry Van ArsdaleA. E. Austin, Ivan C Beers, H. F. Butterfield, Jess Fikan, Estella Kerns, George! A. Landon, Gladys Adams, and Frank Doerfler. The next meeting of the group will be March 23 at the home of Mrs. Van Arsdale with Mrs. Muir in charge of the program. Friendship Meets Members or the Friendship chib were entertained by Mrs. J.t J. Sunderland March 10 In her home Dessert luncheon was served, fol lowed by a business meeting con ducted by Mrs. H. E. Melchert Mrs. J. J. Zajic gave the program. Next meeting will be April 14 with Mrs. Robert H. Wellington, 1645 Nebraska ave. .... : Mrs. Henry Carl was hesiesa to the Kensington club at her home on E street Thursday. A 1:15 dessert luncheon was served. Clough -Brricl Co. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO HEAR . i" ; "HYMNS OF THE WORLD" fJaturino i .- AND The Kings Men Monday thru KOCO It Is our sincere hop songs will bo comfort to yoyl Clough-Barrick Ca FUNOAL Established 1S7t Chwch at Ptrry Stt. Camp Fiie Corner Camp Fire is ' well represented at Highland school, according U Mrs. S. W. Horn of the extension committee. .Each class has Its corresponding Blue Bird or Cams Fire group, third grade bavins two groups. . ' j '" Highland School has Mrs. Frank Kolsky, chairman of the local Camp Fire Leaders Association, as leader of the fifth grade Tat gaysha' Camp lire Girls. This group has completed , the service work toward the Trail Seekers Rank. Christmas work was dona for Falrview Home; toys for ten babies were collected. Valentino tray favors for Salem Memorial Hospital were a project. This group took an active part in the sale of Christmas cards and tna mint sale In the fall During March meeting Mrs. Ray Smith, 2350 Nob Hill, gave a talk on "The Study of Rocks". The "Rose Bluebirds from the fourth grade at Highland is lad by Mrs. Omar Kelsay. This group had several parties, sewed doll dresses, and made Valentines. At the "Fly Up at the Grand Coun cil Fire on April 22 when they will become Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Reuben Knlttel leads the "Little Maiden" Blue Birds from 3rd grade at Highland. This group has made doll pillows and embroidered pillow slips, and are now knitting dish cloths. A pussy willow hike was made re cently. Mrs. Lvle Ertxvaard has assisted by teaching the group singing games and songs. Mrs. Deaglas McKay wQ held her weekly at home on Tuesday afternoon at her Jerris avenue, residence for all Interested towns people and out-of-town visitors; On Etiquette By Keberta Lee - Q. If a girl does not wish to dance with someone of her ae quaintance. Is it permissible for her to refuse? Ax Yes, . if she has some good reason, but she must make some polite excuse and not dance with anyone else during that dance. w Q. If a guest brings a box. of candy to his hostess, should she . pass it around to the other guests? A. Yes, always. Q. Is it all right for a woman to cross the lobby of a hotel. or e restaurant in order to speak te a man? J . A. No; ask the bell boy or the . waiter to tell the man to come over at his convenience. 31, lomaA - i Friday, 9:45 A.M. 1490 K.C. that these beloved .daily Irttpiratic iration and STZYICI rnono-91J? X
