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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
B The Slat man, r Oreaotu TuooauT Marcn 14, 185Q SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Salem Folk on Trips South, Others Home By Jeryme English . Statesman Society Editor Xach day brings news of Salem travelers leaving for the east or south and at the same- time the welcome mat is out for those just home from extended trips. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman ire leaving Wednesday for points south. They will visit to Modesto, Calif, with Jheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Wells, and then go on to the desert nd other southern California point. They plan to be away a month. .Mrs. R. C Hunter Is expected to arrive in the capital Thursday from a three weeks stay In Oak land, Calif., where she has been the guest of Miss Clover Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and daughter. Miss Patty Wilson, art being welcomed home from a seven weeks sojourn in Palm ! Springs. Mrs. , Henry Johnson, who has been residing in Oakland, Calif, since her marriage in the fall, arrived home Saturday to be at ; the country place of her parents, Dr. "and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, until Ensign Johnson returns from sea duty in the South Pacific Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Eugene, went south to the bay city to accompany her home. SILVEETON The Mary Mar tha circle of the Trinity Ladies Aid society will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg at 1111. Pine CLUB CALENDAB TUESDAY Ti,nlnr ftuilif St Paul Knlaconal church, no-host luncheon. 1 p.m.. par- tsn nousc. Delta Zeta Alumna. S p.m. with Mrs. W. U. roster, 2383 Mountain View Drive Swegle Road Cardan club, with Mrs. Robert Frrrear. Chapter BC. PEO with Mrs. Oacar I. Paulson. 1 JO dessert. American Lesion auxiliary, US, Sa lem Woman's clubhouse, S P-m, board meeting, P-m. WEDNESDAY , Soroptimixt social meeting with Dr. Ruth Jens. East Center st, T JO pjn. Westminster Guild at First Presby terian church, las dessert. Woodcraft. VTW hall. S pja. oaring viun juiwuik ciuu wu Mrs. Eddie Kolln. 1 o'clock hineheon. social afternoon. Knight Memorial Women's Fellow ship luncheon at church. U30 pjn meeting following. Swet Briar club with Mrs. Elmer Smith. WUlace Road. S pjn. Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs. Harry Cabauer, 135S Cross st covered dish luncheon. 12J30 pjn. Salem chapter. OES. social flub, no host luncheon. Masonic Temple, noon. THURSDAY Willamette Faculty Women's flub with Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, 1478 Cen ter st 230 p.m. FRIDAY Marion county Institute. WCTU. May nower haU. opening at IS M ajn. SATURDAY Salera branch. AAUW, hineheon. Marion hotel 1 pm. Saiem Council of Women's organisa tions. Salem public library. 1 p.m. Maccabee Tenlhlve MD covered dish dinner. Beaver hall. JO pjn, folk dancing at S pjru . . West Salem Woman's club at city hall, old time danctns following Keizer Ladles Swing club with Mrs. Oacar Norren. Blossom Drive, no-host dinner, noon. - . Fidelis class. First Baptist church, meet at church. I pjn. FRIDAY Barbara Frietchle Tent. DUV. with Mrs. Nellie Hlday. 1110 N. lth st. S P Past Presidents Hal Hlbbard auxil iary. USWV. with Mrs. Lee Wetberby. 1525 Jefferson sU 12 JO luncheon, hus bands as guests. V street and the Esther Circle at the home of Mrs. O. Totlandm also on Wednesday. 9 J 12.95 with your STRATFORD by Colells. A medium wedgie with ankle strap. I ! i ! Flexible platform sole. Red or Green Calf. r S Q 3 Immmimm bbbbbbbbbbBBsWBSsMBsSBBbs1 SSI SSBBSBSBBsafSBBBBBBSSBM 1 1 i-i mukum f lATtjsis of thi pout tint UOHT EASY TO OPERATE STURDY LIFETIME QUALITY FOUY-MATIC Dryers ere nwee frem lifetime evelity aluminum .. . oe Kght chiM een eorry ft. Use ft vtdeert er bieWs in emy reees, pane, forage er eismsnf. Occupies utMmum f space... Fee example, the 100 site , wWl fit in o teem six feet sejaero. tighten lO yew weshdey emd s wtrfy yovr garslen Amm JtT aw wttnefOUY-MATIC and up POLLY INDOOR UTILITY STAND lightweight! Instantly avertable fee Inaear eVytng. Permits wee of rive Folly Dvyer ies any foam ki ffce home. Get ene when yew 3 t jeer rwvj vrjm .etc irS 1 1 ii in- - m i i n U "" 1 '" i I I L I r-;- r , , y 'l.tv' ; Organists Are Guests Here The Oregon chapter of the Ame rican Guild1 of Organists was en tertained in Salem Sunday after noon at the North Summer street studio of Prof. T. S. Roberts. A large delegation was present from Portland and Salem and Mrs. Meta Holm, dean of the Oregon chapter and organist at Centenary Wilbur Methodist church. Portland, pre sided. An interesting program was pre sented by well known organists throughout the state with Prof. Roberts playing two numbers. Other members participating were Willam Robison Boone, organist and minister of music Temple Beth Israel and First Methodist church. Portland; Mrs. Winifred Worrell, a member of the Ameri can Guild of Organists in Port land; Mrs. Kathleen Stewart, or ganist at ML Tabor Presbyterian church, Portland; Miss Jessica Kinsey, Salem organist and pupil of Prof. Roberts; James L. Stra chan, subdean of the guild and organist and choir director of Tri nity Episcopal church, Portland. A social hour followed the pro gram and assisting were Mrs Nor ma Shaw, Miss Jessica Kinsey, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Olga Wikberg and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp. The Oregon chapter has a mem bership of 70 organists and 15 subscribing members. Executive Board In Lebanon The executive committee meet ing of the Oregon State college Mothers club was held Friday in Lebanon with Mrs. Oscar I. Paul son, Salem, president, presiding. The noon luncheon was served by the Lebanon unit with the pro ceeds to be used for college stud ent scholarships. Mrs. Hiram Groves was general chairman and sixty attended. Miss Effie York, a: senior high school student of Lebanon, -played a clarinet sola Speakers were dean, of men. Dr. Dan Polling, assistant dean of men, L. E. Darlington, and acting dean of women. Miss Mary Bash. Miss Bash told of the much appreciated and needed emer gency fund given by the Motherj club. She announced Miss Mari lyn Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elmore Hill,, Salem, was installed as president of Panhellenic for the coming year. Mothers week end will be May 5--7 with Miss Joan E. Aune of Portland as chair man. Mr. Darlington mentioned senior week-end on the campus for April 14-15-18 when all high school seniors visit the college for information on education and social activities. ! Reports were herd from Mrs. Dale Miller of Portland on mem bership with 4203 life members to date and a gain of 309 over last year. Philanthropic chairman. Mrs. Harry Compton of Portland, told of assistance to the children of college students and has realiz ed S8L25 inash from local Moth ers clubs. A visit was made to Adair Village Play School, the mothers having furnished, a re cord player and records, electric clock, first aid kit, magazine sub scriptions and toys. Going from Salem were Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. George Croisaiv Mrs. Carl R. Miller. Mrs. Ernest X. Walker, Mrs. Ray Crit tenden, Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson. The next state meeting will be in May in Corval lis. Hi rs- w Winners of the) Girl Scotf coolde sole were crowned at the birthday party on Saturday morning at the Chamber of Commerce. Left to right are Judy Sharp, who was crowned as Miss Brownie) Cookie, Jean Collins, runner up for Miss Cookie, Phyllis Kaye Morris, crowned Miss Cookie, and Taxnaxa Leo Needham, runner up far Miss Brownie Coolde. Over 400 attended the party and the Girl Scouts in the Salem District sold otbt 6,860 boxes of cookies. Fabric Coverings for Homo Walls Designed With Practical Angles Mary Thomas Is Speaker Mrs. Mary F. Thomas spent the weekend in Corval lis, where , she attended the 60th anniversary of the Home Economics department of Oregon State college. Mrs, Thomas was one of the six de cade speakers at the banquet Fri day night, representing the years 1929-39. Over 300 alumnae, at tended the banquet and luncheons were held each noon with over 200 attending. Sunday morning Dean Ava B. Milan was hostess for a breakfast at .her home in compliment to the decade speak ers at which Mrs. Thomas was a guest. Dean Milan is retiring as dean of the. home economics school after 33 years, with a total of 39 years in the department Among others attending the celebration from Salem were Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Robert E. Shinn, Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff. , Visiters la Salem this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dashney and sons, John and Dun can, of MeMlnnviue, who were guests of her parents, the H. L. Bradens. John celebrated his eighth birthday while at bis grandparents. - - Mrs. Barry T. Carson. r, wfil be hostess to members of her Sa lem club at a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Wednes day at her Silverton home. arry in er. Mrs. norea wiin her Secret Today's Pattern By Sue Gardner A new collection of fabric wall coverings offers a fine group of contemporary artists designs along with the practical angles of wachabilitv and wearabil- ity. 1 A boon for the house wive who lives in dusty sec tion s of the .country, or 1 i Ir m m itnuaiiat wall coverings without worry about delicate qualities of fine wall, these fabric coverings will soon be seen in many homes. A most unusual kitchen can be decorated with a background of gay little designs in a Colon ial period. A dramatic seashell design against a black or wine background provides a hand some wall covering for a powder room or a guest closet. For children's rooms there are lively little story book charac ters depicted on a white back ground, and older daughters will like the larger floral designs in a variety of color combinations. Since so many of the new homes are being decorated today with walls of different textures and colors, you can pick up a color from one pattern and use It in a solid fabric covering for the two or three remaining walls. Plaids and tweeds that look like fine woolen fabrics can be com bined with solids to obtain a variety of effects on the walls. A dinette can be set off from the rest of the room by selecting an unusual fabric wall covering for it and using a solid wall cov ering for the rest of the room, outside the alcove. This will make the dinette look like a separate room, yet the patterned walls will harmonize with the other walls. One great advantage of this type of fabric wall covering is that it prevents cracks and its strength makes it a .good cover ing for an attic room you want to reclaim. It you haven't got tiles in your bathroom, you can use a covering that simulates tiles or one that gives a shiny surface in a solid color. Most bathrooms have tiles half way up and these can be matched or contrasted with fabric wall cov ering up to and even Including the ceiling. 1 (Copyright, MM General Features Corporation) Federated Music Program Tonight The Salem Federated Music clubs will present a recital at the YMCA tonight at 7:45 o'clock with all Interested persons invited to attend. Mrs. Ruth Robinson, chairman for the affair, has ar ranged the program. Taking part will be Jody Boies, Patsy Stevenson, Diane Cooley, Fritzie Man beck, Sydney Weeks, Sammy S peers tra, Janet Reimer, Deanna Parsons, Daisy Lee Cren shaw, Celeste Henniers, .Evelyn Henniers, Marjorie Bouchie, Joyce Stetler, Frances Fox, Dorothy Cook, Karlene Quistad, Bob Wulf, Jeannie Rawkins, Roberta Howe, Gerald Martin, Arthur Immel, Natalie Cunningham, Stuart Gold blatt) Barbara Russ, Virginia Ben ner, Wayne Mercer, Jere McCar- 1 thy and Bruce Goldblatt. Counselors include Mrs. Nettie Larson, Mrs. Dalbert Jepson. Miss Margaret Hogg, Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson, Mrs. C C Gilbert. Vic tor Palmason, Miss Alice Arnold, Mrs. Jean Morrison, Frederick Wilson, Mrs. Zena Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Rawlins. Charles Har grave, Mrs. Adeline BradtL Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich, Miss Ruth Bed ford, Mrs. Mary Klcly, Miss Doro thy Pearce, Miss Dnu Weller, Emil Band el. Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. E. Donald Jes- sop, Mrs. David Eason and Sacred Heart Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shrsnger, 1597 Franklin sU are parents of a son, their first child, born Sun day at Salem General hospital. The baby, named Ronald William, weighed six pounds and eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer of Salem. roUK COKMEU w Sfk .4 Mrs: William Fiester .entertained the Krazy Kani Klub on Satur- nochle was In play with dessert following. Plflvinff MJfrm k anI Mrs. Homer Bales. Mr. anil . Mrs. C K. usborn. Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Walker. Mr. and MrsJS.IL Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllney, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chrisman. Cootiette Club irt Hagemann Home Cootiette club No. 140 met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hage mann for the regular business meeting, louowed Dy a I honor of Mrs. Arvin Stray Joe Horneffer, was ho: a birthday gift from PsL . Those present were Mrs! Dale Mauk, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. Joe Horneffer, Mrs. Bob Holweger, Mrs. M. E. Clemens. Mrs. II Chas. Hagemann, Mrs. Clarence Forbis, Mrs. Dale Brooks, Mrs. Arvin Strayer, Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Mrs. Wo. Noyes, Mrs. David Furlough. Mrs. IA. H. Aeschllmann, Mrs. Edna Prince. The - next meeting: will be on March 24 at the home of Mrs. Dale Brooks, 84S Hood st First Birthday , Is Celebrated i 5 Verdeen Ahrendt celebrated her first birthday at the Abramf ave nue home jet her parents Friday afternoon. Attending werelGlna and Jennie Parker, Patty and, Jim my Kinney, Michelle Miller, Diana Gough, Billy Tilgner and Robert Ahrendt. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tvn Ahrendt were hocta for famllv dinner In honor of their dauehtce. Attending were her grandparents. Miss Dorothy Ahrendt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ahrendt and Naiwv Jo, Mrs. Bena Johnson of Davis, a. uaxoia. Salens Helshta lira. rri Sherwood, the former Virginia LTD. Was nonored at a mlcrwllan- eous shower last week at the home ox wrs. Laf e Sherwood on Ewald ave.- Mrs. Frank Griffin and; Mrs. Charles Sherwood wrr th krrt esses. Guests were Mrs. Chris Farman and Jean of Jefferson. Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mrs. Jean Toungkin. Mrs. Luther RIHinn and Wanda, Mrs. George McMil- un ana Betty. Mrs. Earl Sher wood, Mrs. Kenneth Sherwood, Mrs. Rot Sherwood. Miss R.H. Pearson, Mrs. Marvin Greenly. Mrs. Carl Billings and LaVanda, Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Dick and Carol, Mrs. Clara Strawn, Mrs. H. L. Brown, Mrs. Harry Phillips and Yvonne. i 4680 SIZES II - Special -dating? Or graduating? Here's the dress you need! A shir red yoke neckline and new match ing pouch pockets star on this darling little date dress! Pattern 4680 comes in sizes 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizes 16 takes 4ft yds. 35-inch; Vt yd. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. Send tWIMTI-mi CSNTS ta COtas tor this pattern to ANNS ADAMS, care of The Ores oa Statesman. Pattern De partment. P.O Box S710. ChicafO SO, UL Print pUlnUy TOW NAMS. AD DBKSS, ZONE. SIZE. STTLOS WUJS BEE. Dont miss our Anne Adams Pat tern Book of Spring! Send Fifteen Cents more wor rour copy and let terns, smart new fashions for every Anne Adams show you what to sew to ba well-dressed! Magie one-yard pat- body. A free pattern is printed rtbt in the book a stunning one-yard blouse! Chairmen Are Named for Tea Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins baa been appointed chairman of the Salem Memorial hospital auxili ary's annual spring benefit tea to be held on April 20 at the home of Mrs. Willard N. Thomp son in Orchard Heights. Co-chair man with Mrs. Hudkins will be Mrs. P. C Anderson. Plans were formulated for the tea on Monday at the regular meeting of the auxiliary with Mrs. Ed Goeckner presiding. Proceeds from the tea will be used to pur chase a resuscinette for the obste trical department of the hospital A social hour followed the meeting and presiding at the tea urn was Mrs. L.F. Heuperman. Keiser Ladles Sewing elnb wtQ meet all day on Thursday with a no-host dinner at noon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Norren on Blossom Drive. A white elephant sale will be held during the afternoon, Mrs. A. L. Adelphsoa entertain ed members of her study club on Monday afternoon at her North Summer street home. Mrs. C Les ter Newman gave the book review. 4- RECORDS ST. PATRIOTS Day March 17th SINGLE EECOKDS THd AayasM Ever Tell Tea, Mrs. Marpayr Ferry Come "Clancy Lowered the Beeaa" . Dennis Day Mather Maehree- Jaaaes Meltea ALBUMS 8hajnrek Melodies Dennis Day Hj Wild Irish aUM Dennis Day "St. Fatrfck's Day Blag Crosby This Is Only a Sample. Manx Others Available. Downstairs Oragea Bids. Corner State nigh rhene S-S631 YOU SURE CAN PICK 'EM! And thyr roqlly divine) All those bl obmin' bwautitt 11 til 2 down the famous NoMgren's Alley i i-.i if r-r ' - t' v t( ' 1H L! . " - - 1 I i .""' : '' ', i : , - . ; ! mm. i i J 1 i ' i-dl L M'l C;- I FEANK DOEEFLEE DON DOEEFLEE WALLT DOEEFLES ' i r r WlrS!rUifm .r 4 -.'j i-t.i sai I a k ja'wv' rv m.i.ixjr r--i,v SKIMS This Week Only Hew Dwarf Elwoodi Cypress Be9.S150 ONLY .?3,50 We cdso carry a Terr fine and coxa X -WftkiWM pleto line of ornamental erercjieens. nMAa Avwr1nv' rmA trait trML miC- -e In our store at the Nursery we bare e TORO Power Mower and other OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS garden suppUee such as lawn seeds. Visitors Always Welcosne . . ssrullzer. peet moss, sprars. etc Fo Ao iirfiir & Si Cliyiii,siris LoIIDSCAPniG MID DESIGimiG . j - - - " r !-.. 159 ft L&scasler Dr. cl 4 Ccrners FLsns J-2549 OOn SPECIALTY Salen, Oregon 1 t : "mzzrr- o Q 1 st rwr sr. - ' -a 1 XV-JA-Oil ...LITTLE LADY'S magic formula for fun and good grooming! . . ) for making bath tinM the happiest time of the day! A gleaming bine plastic bathtub toy hold ing a jumbo-sised bottle of UTTLE" LADY'S ddicstclj scented Ibniion-bubble BUBBLE BATH! Hcreiro to.., and only J00 ii Q onliofwiiOr" II R lUsJ U1LU U X II 1 MIDICAl CtNTtt ttANCHJ-Sg tm Sss Sss. tas esvAafa, it ' cptritt a est ; : h