The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1950, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTho Startman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. March 11. 1350 1 SOCIETY CLUBS A Fashion Benefit... By Jeryme English Statsamaa Society Editor A PREVIEW ... of what milady will wear this spring was shown at the American Legion auxiliary's dessert bridge and fashion bene fit on Monday at the American Legion club. . . . Unit 9 the host-' ess group with auxiliary members serving coffee and assisting about the club rooms. ... A capacity crowd with over 250 attending . . come spring and the ever popular entertainment for women are fashion teas and luncheons, al ways a certainty to draw a crowd .... A number of the guests leav ing after the style revue, others remaining for cards. . . . The setting ... The stage decor ated with potted tulips and baskets of forsythia combined with pink and rose carnations . . Interspersed with palms ... and on the piano a lovely bouquet of pussywillows. acacia, blossoms and carnations! ... Soloist for the occasion was Mrs. Glen Humiston . . . the guests enjoying her selection of pieces and the ever popular num ber, "The Easter Parade". . . Jean Hobson Rich her accompanist. . . Mrs. Richard Bell playing inci dental music throughout the show and Carl Ritchie doing a grand Job of commentating. . . . Ia the Easter Parade ... the spring suit a must in every wom an's wardrobe ... belted, fitted and box style jackets ... checks so good this season . . . gay colors and rich materials ... . hats ... all styles which may be worn back, forward or to the side this year . . flower and veil trim a must . . . Several dresses for. square danc ing which Is becoming more and snore popular ... one a navy and white cotton percale with red trim . . . another of violet banded In lilac and chartreuse worn with multi-colored lavender kid shoes b . . and a pretty pink glared chintz with, very full skirt and off Shoulder neckline. . . The models ... Mrs. Ralph Ma Jeski coming on first la a rayon linen "coordinate" outfit in navy and chartruese .. . . a suit with vet. slacks, cape . cod shorts and rayoa boucle sweater." . . . Good looking Mrs. Sephus Starr stun ning in an imported brown tweed suit . . . the Jacket enhanced with cuff detail and buttons and a brown shantung straw hat adorn ed with pink roses ... Mrs. Starr also closing the show wearing a brown sheer two piece suit and a wide brimmed cedar green straw with nylon maline , trim - with flowers at one side. . . Miss Anna Mae Webb in a black and white linen two-piece outfit and with out the jacket a princess style sun dress. . . Mrs. Quinthia Komp in an attractive green and navy print with .accordion pleated side panel and navy velvet bows for trim . . . and Miss Margaret Magee in ar J 1 tf . I - A 1 . . - ! twu-iuia ma; woeai sous suit win cigarette brown accessories and a coral straw with green veiling . . . Another favorite ... a patio dress of jungle print with a green back- ' ground ... a full skirt and surf coat . . All fashions by The Vogue and This is Raemar. . . Mrs. John Wood, chairman for the successful affair . . , and announcing the aux iliary Is planning another show In the faU. . . A most worthwhile pro ject with proceeds to go to the re habilitation and child welfare group. Sigma Kappas Fete Husbands The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker was the setting for the -Sigma Kappa . alumnae dinner on Saturday night. This Is an annual affair when the alum nae entertain their husbands. Cards were In play during the eve ning and bouquets of spring flow ers provided the decorative note. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Port land, formerly of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 'Orris Hoffman of Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hunt er, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stac ey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Everitt and the Bert Walkers. , 1 J - 1 unrivaled, spring beauty e e with a capital salon n cold wave! (Ours Alone in Salem) Because you want your hair to be your most fashionable ac cessory this Spring," you have ft cropped into tender, brushed waves . '.. the result of our "capital salon cold wave, and expert scissoring! $3.50 TJ, C t-ts2 .Xa Lets ef free Parkins; Space We Give 8XH Green Stasass CLUB CALENDAR TCSSDW Salem Central WCTU. Mrs. J. X. Carruthers. 920 N. 19th St.. X p.m. Chadwick chapter. OES, Mason tc Temple, 8 p.m.. Initiation. Eola Willing Workers meet with Mrs. RT Etter, 1:30 cm. Theater Arts group. YWCA. 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. General discussion. Ladies of the Dakota club, with Mrs. Hugh Peterston. 1909 North 6th street, covered dish lunch at noon. American War Mothers, with Mrs. A. A. Lee. 1515 Stat st. I p.m. McKlnley Mothers meet at school. 8 p.m. Garfield Mothers and Dads, pie so cial, school. 7 JO pjn. WEDNESDAY AAUW Literature (roup with Miss Edna Matlon. rout 1. Lancaster Drlvw. S pjn. Leaguo of Women Voters, tea. Mrs. NeU Brown. 1636 Mission. I to 4 pjn. Circles of Jason Ut Methodist church, dessert luncheons. 140 pjn. AAUW Literature group with Mrs. P. L. Calvert. 110 X. Washington at., 1:11 pjn. PLI and P club with Mrs. H. H. Carts. 2264 Le it., s p.m. Mothers club. Salem Bethel Ho. 43. Job's Daughters, Mason la tempi. S30 a.m. THCKSDAT Town and Oown. Carrier Moose, t p.m. Sojourners salad luncheon. Salatn Woman's clubhouse. 1 dju. Chanter CB. PEO with Mrs. Pariah. 2070 University st- T JO n.m. Toai: mi stress annual spsseh contest. Golden Pheasant. pjn. Dine and Do club with Mrs. BeuUh TaUon. 335 ralrview ave., no-host luncheon. 13:30 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. Ram Harms. 3T9 K. Cottage ft., 1 pjn. Past Presidents. Capital Unit 0. American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. James G arson. 8:45 dinner. I RID AY Salem Woman's club, board at 1 p.m.. meet in i at S p.m. Past Officers Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars past presidents club met Thursday with Mrs. Loyal Atchinson. Mrs. Char les Hunt was elected president; Mrs. Dale Mauk, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ed. VanSanten, publi city. Present also were Mrs. Ivel Ha ley, Mrs. Loen Hansen. Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Mrs. James Beali, Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs. George Lewis,. Mrs. D. Dayson, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Clarence Fortius and Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Henry Sim will entertain the group April 20. By BlriaW Bully ec ABOUND THE COKXEK There might be room for a desk and a big one just around the corner. Is there a do-nothing corner in the house? Perhaps not In the living room, but In a bed room, the sun room or even In the dining room where little used space is most likely to be. There may be room enough there for a desk that is big enough for an ex ecutive if the wall Is used on both aides of the corner, like this. A two-way spread of desk top Is very handy, and you can custom make it by sweeping a plywood top piece over two chests. The chests can be drawer units, or a drawer and a door unit, and they might be either new ready-to-paint pieces or old chests of the right height Finish the desk top with an extra, coat of special damage resistant varnish, or cov er it with a good looking heavy plastic by-the-yard. By KUsabetli HUlytT Ta art's a piece of fmraitnre at yaw ha whlck wM be twice as nice If the Oaten were beaattfal. Sea fee EUxabeth Hoover's booklet PUKNI TUU . FINISHING HOW TO DO TT YOURSELF and learn hew te bring owi go looka yow never knew nmr farmitare ha. Address atlas HlUyer at this newspaper and enclose IS cents ta eeln. please, wtlk stamped, self -addressed envelope. (Copyright 1950 by John T. DUle Co.) plats Beauty Caster . . . er the Capitol SawwUsr Center r Ncrfk End Bears BUg. 1111 TJsdeei Street --s ' MUSIC Final Concert Of Symphony Tonight The Portland Symphony orches tra, under the direction of James Sample, win close its Salem sea son at the senior high school audi torium tonight with a program marked hj the appearance of a talented young pianist and the first local performance of a Shos takovich symphony. The soloist for the program, set to start at 8:13, will be 22-year-old Grace Harrington, an out standing graduate of the Juilliard School of Music The Shostakovich number will be the Russian com poser's First symphony. One of his earliest works, it rates as about the most tuneful of his major pro ducts, combining interesting rhy thym with a novel use of instru ments. Miss Harrington win offer the Greig Concerto in A Minor for piano and orchestra, one of the most popular of all piano concert!. A winner of the Portland Sym phony society's 1950 award for young artists, she will play the number with the orchestra in Portland the previous evening. Tuesday's program will onen with the overture from Warner's Hie Flying Dutchman' a riklnff nortraval which mnvm to the audience a tone image of a vastly rolling sea. The concert will Close With waltzes from Richard Strauss "Der Rosenkavalier." This group of lilting, beautiful numbers is a favorite of concert goers everywhere. Tickets for the scntul anil final Salem appearance of the season for the 75-piece Portland en semble are on sale today at a booth in the lobby of the Ladd and Bush branch of the U. S. Na tional bank -and tonight . at the door. Sewing Group at Osfrander's ' Mrs. Verne Ostrander was host ess Thursday to the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary sew ing group. She served a noon luncneon with the following pres ent: Mesdames Pauline Richards, Stuart Johns, Harvey Linnegar, Dennis Stephenson. Helen Can non, Blaine Martin, Ed Eggens, Wilfred Wilier, Jessie Ziunwalt, Vesta Schroeder, M. Anderson, W. P. Erlkson, Jim Mix, William Richards, Vivian Castro, Alma Hatfield, Rose Hagerdorn, Katie Ulrich, Margaret Lewis, Wallace Wilson, Fanny Bard, Ann Cald well. Edric McCellan and Mrs. Ostrander. On March 28 Mrs. Cora Hutch inson will open her. house to a no host dinner and sewing, 1315 North Commercial St Members are asked to bring their parcel post packages and bazaar articles in preparedness for the parcel post sale at the Portland Gas and Coke ex, April S. April fl will be the regular business meeting at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. 7 0 ADD . ? D jrun for Ssrll. ut Jul iubbw mmmh PLUS! 11 Women Golfers To Portland A group of Salem women golf ers are motoring to Portland to night to participate in the opening festivities of the Oregon Women's Golf association at the Portland Country club. The golf rally and buffet din ner will be tonight with various clubs throughout the state pre senting a skit for the program. The Salem golfers will be repre sented by Mrs. William C Dyer, Jr, who will present a skit The two day opener will continue on Wednesday with playing of golf matches. Attending from Salem will be Mrs. Fred Bernard! and Mrs. Glenn Stevens, chairman and co chairman of the Salem Women's Golf j association, Mrs. Edward Roth, t Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, Mrs. R. I. MacLaughlin, Mrs. Manley Robison, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Marc Seale, Mrs. Howard Wicklund, Mrs. Ivan Marble-Mrs. Claude M. Johns and Mrs. W. C Dyer, Jr. The Salem Women's Golf assoc iation will open on Wednesday, March 29 with play to follow each Wednesday through the season. Dinner Dance Is Planned Officers and wives of the As sociated Volunteer Unit Aviation and Organized Officers Reservists, United States Navy, will he hon ored at a .semi-formal dinner dance on Friday night, April 21 at the American Legion club. This will be the first social gathering for the groap since the bases were established in Salem and over a hundred ere expected to attend. ) Preliminary plans for the affair were made at a luncheon on Mon day afternoon at the Cascade Jrive home of Mrs. Stanley Fal- lander. Others members of the committee include Mrs. David Morey, Mrs. Wallace Hug, Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst and Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad. Further plans for the dinner dance and floor show will be completed at a meet ing next Monday at the home of Mrs. Grabenhorst. Farewell Party For Miss Bunn BROOKS Miss Dormalee Bunn was given a surprise hand kerchief and farewell party at her home in Brooks by friends and relatives. Miss Bunn is leaving the Brooks ministry to enter the Evangelistic field with Miss Eve lyn Molander. Miss Evelyn Austin will continue as pastor of the As sembly church here. - Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon, Miss Stella Tor dan, Eddie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and Donald and Clarence, Mrs. H. Davis and June, Mrs. Harry Brown, Kathie, Viola and Delbert Brown, Marine, Katherine and Dennis Fitzgerald, Buel Hadley, Ailene Hanner, Er ma Sanford, Mrs. Harold Fite and April, John Cavanaugh, Joy Ann Lyons, Mrs. Sally O'Neil, Mrs. B. W. Bunn, Michael Callahan, Pat, Sandra and Roxy Overholser, Mrs. Frank Tischler, Mrs. Alfreda Martin and the hostess. Miss Eve lyn Austin. . Mr. aad Mrs. Key Farmer and son, Michael, are leaving Wednes day by car to Vancouver, B. C where Mrs. Farmer has entered the Northwest YMCA badminton championship scheduled March 24 and 25. They will visit friends enroute and expect to be gone a week. 11 1 l 1 W W J JJLUL Unveiling of Windows, 7:00 P. M. Treasure Hunt Giving Valuablo Prizes. Choosing of Cinderella and Princo Charming from the Crowd. Com ploto Spring Outfit for Each. Automobile Show. Dixie) Land Jazz Bands. School Bands. American Ugion Drum Corps. Battlo of Bands at Armory. c . . . ' Many New Kitchen Conveniences Are Helpful, Room Better Place to Work By See Gardner Kitchens should be cheerful rooms. The average housewife spends much of her day in the kitchen and she will welcome new conveniences that make the room a better place in which to work. Among the new Improvements Just out is a three compartment sink that solves the garbage dis- washing. iThe i. third compart- ment is located I between the I two regular bowls and Is V I . . ' ' 11 well covered. It contains a hid den garbagei basket. Scraps are easily dis posed of by1 washing them into the basket. Another new wrinkle In kit chen fixtures is a collection of kitchen cabinet "fronts' which Engaged Duo Honor Guests Miss Lucille Hoffert and her fiance, James Moisan, who re cently announced they will be married on April 15, were honor ed at parties on Saturday night. Mrs. Melvin J. Pillette, sister of the bride-to-be, and Miss Doris Lappin were hostesses at the home of the latter for a miscellaneous show to honor Miss Hoffert. The table was centered with a bouquet of daffodils and a pink lace um brella. Games were played and a late supper served. Invited were Miss Hoffert, Mrs. Peter Hoffert, sr., Mrs. Eva Pil lette, Miss Kay Pillette, ( Mrs. Har lan Anderson, Mrs. Jake Lappin, Mrs. Peter Hoffert, jr., Mrs. Lyll Shepherd, Mrs. William Pfau, Miss Evelyn Pillette, Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Ullman and the hostesses. Mr. Pillette entertained at his home at a party and "knick knack" shower for Mr. Moisan. Games were played and a. late sup per served. Invited were Mr. Moi san and his father, F. A. Moisan, Peter Hoffert, sr, Peter Hoffert, Jr, Bruce Cooper, Gordon Ullman, Lyll Shepherd, Jake Lappin and Harlan Anderson. Women of Rotary To Fete Husbands Women of Rotary board mem bers . met for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clay Cochran on Court street Monday afternoon and made plans for their annual party in honor of the husbands on Tuesday, April 25 at the American Legion club. The theme of the party will be "The Mad Hatters Night" and all women of Rotary members and husbands are in vited. The next regular luncheon meeting of the group will be Mon day, March 27 at the Golden Pheasant with Mrs. Melvin Gelst In charge of the musical program. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mrs.,- Chester Pickens, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. L. O. Arens, Mrs. Ernest Crockett, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. P. H. Brydon and Mrs. Cochran. 6 Cjaia, em 6 0 U am 23 can modernize the old storage spaces without tearing them out entirely. You take, off the old doors, attach new frames to the old shelves and have accom pushed a bright face lifting job. The new fronts are of aluminum and cost less than 40 percent of the price of complete new cabi nets. If you have any trouble keep ing your cabinet doors closed, try a new latch. It is a perma net magnet attached to the cabi net shelf with a small steel plate on the door. The magnet holds the door closed upon contact with the steel plate leaving nothing to get stuck or out of order. For space saving Jo a small apartment or home, the new aluminum roll-up kitchen door eliminates the need for a swing area. It also means you do not have to worry about the inultinle operation of conventional or folding doors. The aluminum slats come in a variety of colors ana are easy to clean. (Copyright. 1930 General features Corporation) RECORD HITS O "Go to Sleep, Go to Sleep, Go to Sleep" Arthur Godfrey Mary Martin O "Peter Cortontair" Roy Rogers Johnny Lee Wills Gene Autry Guy Lombardo O "Musk, Musk, Music" Ames Bros. Dewnstairs Oregon Bldg. Corner State at High Phone S-8S22 1 Genuine Youngstovn Cifchonaider 1 V 42' CADItJET SINK V ' 1 - VIIILE TlIEir LAST J xrau cant afford to miss this big Anniversary Special. It's the opportunity of a fife time your chance to replace your old-fashioned kitchen smk with a modern Youngs town Kitchenaider. Better act fast while our supplies of this wonderful Kitchenaider last. Guests Bidden To Parties Several club groups are being entertained at luncheons and des sert suppers this week. Mrs. George Alexander was hostess at luncheon to members of the Travel Study club at her East State street home on Monday afternoon. Additional guests were Mrs. Harvard Moore, a newcomer in the capital from Eugene, and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston. Mrs. Arthur Rahn will preside at a one o'clock luncheon at the Marion hotel this afternoon for the pleasure of her club. Bridge will be in play following the luncheon hour. Miss Evelyn Johnson will en tertain her club at a dessert sup per and evening of bridge tonight THI MOST DELICIOUS IN TOWNI MILLER'S Li-i 12.95 Dozens of features fo mako your kitchen life easier, happier! Oae-stsce, adJ-resbtiaf tig, heady stsrsga fpece let psuslula eaasssl tea tVzeas ej torn I leadeet iewl u w sears . , . . leeis easier imos Fest-eVafcssf, toed, "se- 1 dseaep i Lit BY UULLUfS UlMhnn 1 y'Wtial at the North Winter street homo of her parents, the Stuart John sons. Additional guests will be Mrs, Thomas A. Roberts, Jr.' and Mrs. Robert Sullivan. f . Mrs. Robert Herrall has Invited members of her club to her Fair mount Hill home Wednesday af ternoon for luncheon and bridge.' Guests will be Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs. Robert Joseph Mrs. Alfred C GerUnger win be a hostess Wednesday night to members of her club at her Fair mount Hill home. A late supper will be served following several hours of cards. Mrs. Henry A. Simmons will preside at luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon at her North Summer street home in compli ment to her club. Mrs. Robert C Cannon has bid den members of her club to bridge and a late supper Thursday night at her Morningslde home. rrnn ri lrnT I f The name is JERI by Colellcx. and it's a medium wedtfo with ankle strap. - flexible platform solo. Cocoa or Navy Suede. TUt taOsSktSm As!r Abd Our Easy Bndgcl Terms enUrr if ltenfy,rtslcseam!iea.s Issfc.Deth. J We New Bare (J Band at Crystal Gardsns.