The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 26, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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    1 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday, March 28. 1950
Women Golfers
To Begin Play
This Week
Opening day for the Salem
Women's Golf association at the
Salem Golf club will be Wednes
day. March 29. The year's activ
ities will begin with a brunch at
11 o'clock to be followed by a
short meeting, introduction of new
members and playing of nine
holes. There win be a drawing for
partners, members not making a
fame for play before hand. Regu
lar play will be held each Wed
nesday at t a. m. with luncheon
following at the clubhouse.
Board of directors for the year
Include Mrs. Fred Bernardi, cap
tain; Mrs. Glenn Stevens, co
captain; Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, sec
retary; Mrs. James B. Ha worth,
treasurer; Mrs. Bex Adolph, hand
icap chairman; Mrs. Marc Seale,
tournament chairman; Mrs. Wer
ner Brown and Mrs. Robert Jo
seph, OWG A directors.
Committees Named
, Committees for the season as
announced by the captain are as
follows: handicap, Mrs. Rex Ad
olph, Mrs. Charles Musser and
Mrs. Orval Lama; tournament,
m Mrs. Mare Seale, Mrs. J. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Reynolds Allen,
Mrs. William Whitmore and Mr.
S. D. Wiles; scoring, Mrs. Morris
Crothen. Mrs. Vernon Perry and
Mrs. Donald McCargar; electric,
Mrs. Edward. Roth, Mrs. James
L. Cooke Mrs. Glenn Stevenson,
Mrs. Ivan Marble.
Prizes, Mrs. Robert Cannon and
Mrs. Charles Campbell; rules. Mrs.
Howard Wicklund, Mrs. W. J.
Grant, Mrs. Kenneth Potts; pub
llcity, Mrs. James Walton and Mrs.
Howard Eismann; scrap book,
Mrs. Elmore Hill; hospitality, Mrs.
Chandler Brown and Mrs. Homer
tjrouiet; wcuv am. oiepaen
Fouchek, Mrs. W. T. Waterman,
Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs. Robert
. Herrall and Mrs. Tom Dunham.
OWGA calling committee, Mrs.
Claude M. Johns; day's pairings;
Mrs. R. L, McLaughlin, Mrs, Man
ley Robison and Mrs. John Steel
. hammer; luncheon, Mrs. Millard
Pekar and Mrs. Arnold Krueger;
telephone, Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. Forrest Bodmer, Mr Wil
liam H. Hamilton, Mrs. Gilbert
Groff, Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad,
Mrs. Richard Chase, Mrs. Max Al
len and Mrs. Peggy Anderson;
class D advisors, Mrs. Ralph Ham
ilton and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger.
McKays Hoists
At Affairs .
i j
The Jerri avenue home of Gov
' ernor and Mrs. Douglas McKay
will be the scene of several affairs
this week.
Friday night the McKays will
le hosts lor an informal dinner
party to celebrate their 33rd wed
' ding anniversary. Bidden are
members of Mrs. McKay's bridge
club and their husbands.
Covers will be placed for Judge
' and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Frederick Chambers, Miss Dor
athea Steusloff, Mrs. Harry U
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sla
ter, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Cole,
Vv w nr nr. ii- rt
vi . auu irui, i . neui jsaum, nox.
and Mrs. Roy 5. Keene of Cprval J
lis and the hosts.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs.. McKay
will-entertain with her weekly , at
home with all Interested towns
people and visitors invited to calL
Governor and Mrs. McKay will
be hosts for a birthday dinner to
. day in compliment to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester D. Green, who
" with her husband, have been in
Salem during the spring vacation.
Mr. Green is completing . his sen
ior year at the University of Ore
gon. Covers-will be placed for Mr.
ureen ox roruana, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hadley of Longview, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley, Ei-
leen, Allan and Bruce, and Gover
nor and Mrs. McKay.
The Minerva dab ef Sterna Al
pha Epsilon - fraternity will meet
at the chapter house on the Wil
lamette university campus Mon
day night at 8 o'clock. Members
and pledges of SAE will provide
the entertainment A late dessert
will be served.
Mrs. Percy K. Kelly and Miss
Dorothv Pornrliua will mntnr
Kewberg today to attend a birth
day dinner In honor of the latter!
mother, Mrs, Earl McDonald.
Hallmark
EasterCards
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Edward
Williams
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'Miss Harriet Huston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B.
Huston, whose engagement to Richard William Laird, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laird of Portland, was jevealed at an
Informal tea on Saturday afternoon. The wedding is plan
ned for the late summer. (Jesten-Miller photo).
Benefits Slated
For Spring
Several benefit parties are on
the slate in the next few weeks.
Salem Daughters of the Nile
club will hold a benefit card par
ty the afternoon and evening. of
Monday; April 10 at the Masonic
temple with all proceeds to go to
the Shrine hospital.
In 'the afternoon dessert lunch
eon ! will be served at 1:15 'with
cards following and in the even
ing cards will begin at 8 o'clock
with refreshments served later.
Mrs. Claude Post and Mrs. Paul
Shaffer are general chairmen of
the affair and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. C. Ward Da
vis or Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer. . Mrs.
Russell Bright is president of the
club.
Easter Bonnet Bridge
The Salem Junior Woman s club
annual Easter bonnet bridge bene
fit will be an event of Monday
night, March 27 at the Salem
Woman s clubhouse at 8 o clock.
The Easter parade - will be the
theme of the show which will be
gin at 8 with canasta, bridge and
pinochle following. Guests are
asked to bring their own table
accessories.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the club's playground equip
ment project Mrs. Donald Freel is
general chairman.
Among, those who have made
reservations are Mesdames Floyd
Colburn, Otto Skopil, Jr., I. G.
Patterson, George Schroeher, Jack
Woodfield. James B. May, W. R.
English, William E. Judson, Wake
field Walker, Clinton Ault, Sam
Campbell, Marvin Helland, Don
ald Cooper, Roy Mink, Steve An
derson, James Welch, Linn Myles,
Terry Randall, W. J. Sullivan,
B. W. Stacey, W. R. Cowan, Fred
Cast. L. R. Smith, Lyle Graves,
Frank Dye and Lenard Kephart.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers will
meet Monday night at the North
Winter street chapter house at 7:45
o'clock. Portland mothers have
been invited as special guests. The
sorority girls will spend the social
hour with the mothers and will
sing for their pleasure. The host
ess committee includes Mrs. L. T.
Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Rose, Mrs.
C. J. Kimble, Mrs. A. E. Nelson
and Mrs. Tillie Isham.
CLUB CALENDAB
MONDAY
Defrc at Honor Protective A:
elatloa benefit card party. Beaver
hall. S pjn.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers, meet at
chapter house, 7:4S pjn.
Chapter BQ. PEO. with Mrs. Lillian
fitblad. 1070 Wilbur t.. 7:45 p m.
Minerva club of SAE. meet at chap
ter house. S, pjn.
Marion auxiliary to Post 661. meet at
VTWi haU, $ pjn, election.
TUESDAY
BC of PEO. with Mrs. Arthur Bates.
520 Rose street. 7 JO desaert luncheon.
Chad wick chapter. OES social club.
Miwnte temple, dessert 1:13 pjn.
THUKSDAY
Dabblers, with Mrs. William Sanders.
1230 Fairview avenue, 730 o'clock.
Willamette University choir in con
cert at Silverton hih school. S pjn.
Discussion on
Program
"Our Busines Relation" will be
the theme of the panel discussion
which will highlight the dinner
meeting of Salem's Business and
Professional Women's club; Tues
day night, March 28, in the Cave
room of the Senator hotel. The
subject, in keeping with the na
tional program for the year, will
be developed by three well-known
Salem businessmen: Leo Page of
the Ladd and Bush National bank
will deal with financing and sour
ces of capital; J. L. Franzen, Sa
lem's city manager, will speak on
rules and regulations of a city;
O. E. Snyder, general manager of
the Blue Lake cannery, will dis
cuss needs and market demands.
The program is arranged by the
education committee co-chairman,
Mrs. Agnes Booth, who will also
introduce the speakers.
Twelve members of the Salem
club motoring to Albany Sunday
to attend the Central Willamette
District conference of the state
organization are: Miss Betty Elof-
son, Mrs. Eugene Estes, Mrs. Ma
bel Clock, Miss Vada Hill, Mrs.
Beryl Muelhaupt, Mrs. Marion
Wooden, Mrs. Ora McKenzie, Mrs.
urace ciark. Miss Alberta Shoe
make, Mrs. Sue Booch, Mrs. John
Versteeg and Miss Eleanor Rob
erts. Miss Aida Fabiero, a Filipino
student studying In Oregon on the
state BPW Oriental scholarship
fnud, will be guest speaker at the
conference.
Seen and Heard...
By IEHYKCE LNCJi It h
SAILING FOR HAWAII
on the Lurline from San Francisco
on Monday will be " Mrs. Louis
Lachmund and Mrs..Floyd L. Ut
ter . . . On arrival Mrs. Lach
mund will register at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel and Mrs. Utter,
who will be joined the tellowing
day by Dr. Utter, who is flying
over to the islands, will be guests
of Miss Ann Monson, who has
been residing in Honolulu for sev
eral years . . . she formerly
made her home here and served
as secretary to Chamber of Com-
merce secretary Clay Cochran
The Salem folk will be in the Is
lands for two weeks and plan a
plane trip to the island of Maui . .
Mrs. Lachmund will return to, the
mainland on the Lurline and the
Utters will fly across the Pacific
. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Gup
pey of Santa Rosa, Calif., will be
guests in Mrs. Lachmund's home
during her, six weeks absence.
VACATION TIME . . . Sally
Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
G. Herbert Smith, who is attend
ing Randolph - Macon Wbmtn'i
college in Lynchburg,, Va., has had
a most exciting spring vacation
. . . spending the first part of it
in the historic southern city; Nat
chez, Mississippi during the annu
al Pilgrimage . . . She was the
guest of one of her classmates,
Anna Rosa Metcalfe, who was
queen of the Pilgrimage, two years
ago . . . The Metcalfe home,
known as "The Parsonage,'' was
among those open during the cel
ebration and Sally helped receive
with the Metcalfes and participa
ted in other festivities during the
week . . . Before returning to
Virginia, Sally went up to Louis
ville, Kentucky to visit with coir
lege friends ... Her sister Mar
gie, who is a freshman at DePauw
university, will spend her Easter
vacation in Jackson, Tenn with
her aunt.
COME SPRING ... and one
of the favorite and most popular
types of entertainment for milady
are fashion luncheons or-teas . . .
Usually they are given as a bene
fit and style revues are certain
to draw a crowd ... as has been
proven here in the past few weeks
. . . Last Monday Capital Unit 9
of the American Legion auxiliary
entertained at the Legion club . . .
To cut down on expenses the aux
iliary members making and serv
ing the coffee with the dessert . . .
the tables well arranged and the
models walking down the center
of the floor after modeling on the
stage . . . Lots of acacia, forsy
thia, daffodils, tulips and carna
tions to provide a spring like and
Easter setting ...
The chairman ... Mrs. John
Wood, smart in a navy blue en
semble with furs and her navy
straw adorned with a navy bow
and a nosegay of violets and roses
pinned at the neckline of her gown
. . . Other busy committee mem
bers . . Mrs. Malcolm Camer
on's brown outfit highlighted with
a gorgeous green orchid .... A
print outfit for Mrs. Donald Madi
son and Mrs. Curtis Cross . . . .
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, the unit
president, in navy blue . . . Much
applause for Mrs. Glen Humiston,
who sang ... she, herself, choos
ing Easter colors . . . a violet
dress with pink gloves and a
wheat straw hat wreathed in flow
ers ... . her accompanist, Jean
Hobson Rich, smart in a green and
black print. and black straw ad
orned with green veiling and
flowers . . . Others we spotted
. . . Mrs. John Kolb chic in a
navy faille dress suit with polka
dot blouse and navy hat with
white pique trim . . . Mrs. Glenn
Woodrys -good-looking black suit
styled with the new bloused Jack
et with button detail on the side
of the slim skirt and a black straw
bonnet with face veil ... A touch
of red on Mrs. John B e a k e y's
black ensemble ... and navy
blue for Mrs. Ralph Campbell
AT THE SYMPHONY ... on
Tuesday night . . . a grand turn
out and a splendid concert . . .
most everyone wishing they would
appear here once more before fall
. . The brilliant young pianist,
Grace Harrington, who captivated
the audience with her Grieg con
certo ... selecting a quaint gown
of champagne lace and chiffon
with long sleeves . . . a lovely
contrast for the American Beauty
roses later presented to her ...
In the audience ... Mrs. John
J. Roberts down from Portland
and sitting with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Elb . . . her other
daughter, Mildi, playing in the vi
olin section . . . Mrs. W. W. Ga
briel, who was here visiting from
Portland, coming in with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heltzel . . . Spring cha
peaux which took our eye ... .
Mrs. Willard Marshall's pepper
green straw sailor accented with
you keeping any
off your vital business
records In ordinary
wooden or metal flies?
W SO . . .Send for
Moslem's free booklet t
"Moaler Insulated
Record Containers"
Mosler Safe
Ma Office: fiht A, Stew Terfc 1, H.T.
Ftalar im jdnfrrf n Pactorfet: HamMm.O.
Uptt Isissn tf Seta mt Vasfts Ha M
Needham's
Book Store
465 Statt
Ph. 2-2483
These ere busy days at Erich's . . .
kindly make your appointment early.
A complete Beauty Institution . '.. .
Where every Staff member is an artist.
Men Are Attracted
By the Charm of a
Woman
. . . by the femininity of her appear
ance, her poise and serenity.
I can help you ladies of Salem and the Willametto
Valley to make the most of your natural attract
iveness by styling your hair to suit your per
sonality. HAIR IS DEFINITELY SHORT THIS
SPRING . . . BUT SO SMART
A woman's most precious asset is her face . .
like a jewel ... it needs a proper setting. Sor
why not make an appointment today with beauty.
Crich of New Yorlc
Dial 3-3921 - 251 No. Liberty St.
DAR to Meet
In Dallas
Mrs. George Rossman will re
view "The Big Fisherman" at the.
monthly meeting of Chemeketa
chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution on Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. C L.
Crider in Dallas at 2 o'clock.
Reports ijwill be given on the
red ribbon'trim . . . Mrs. Donald
McCargar! small white straw sai
lor trimmed with red ribbon and
a cluster of red cherries . . . A
white chapeau for blonde Mrs.
William Slortz ... and a per
ky grey felt with white flowers at
the side for Mrs. Karl Becke
OPEN HOUSE T . . a week ago
at the Delta. Gamma sorority . . .
the occasion for the coeds to show
their 4 newly remodeled chapter
house to their campus and town
friends ... A steady stream of
guests calling all afternoon . . .
Lots of gay colors and ruffles used
in the decor . . . Brown walls In
the hallway . . . and here a stun
ning bouquet of torsythia, daffo
dils and Easter lilies in a white
milk glass compote . . . Flamin
go walls in the living room . . .
the curtains of hand block print
in shades of yellow, brown and
flamingo with chintz ruffles of
green ... a brown davenport
and chair with white fringe . .
on tne mantel twin, china vases
filled with forsythia, acacia, daffo
dils and ivy trailing down ... In
the dining room, one wall of fla
mingto and the other three of i
lighter shade ... and green ruf
fled chintz curtains ... A white
organdy embroidered ruffled cloth
over green on the tea table ...
all white flowers , for the center
piece and tiny nosegays of white
tulip blossoms and flamingo rib
bons caught on the cloth . ..To
Mrs. Clayton Foreman goes credit
for the attractive decor and fur
nishings, who spent most of the
summer and falljnaklng the plana.
state conference being held , In
Corvallis this week and there will
be a report of the nominating
committee, j
Assisting Mrs. Crider as hostess
es will he Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs.
C B. iSondberg, Mrs. . B. Bos
satti, Mrs. H. E. Inlow, Miss Edna
Mingus, Mrs. R. A. Polk, Mrs. Da
vid H. Looney and Mrs, Homer
Goulet, sr.
NEW
Baton Twirling Classes
Starting April J
rot '
i Beginners Intermediate Advanced '
I Taught By Mr. Ray Carl
! Get Information end Register New
. : ... - AT -
Salom Musical Instrument Servico
167 S. High Phone 2-C70B
Across From El si no re Theater .1
Vrx" footlights, of course,
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