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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
1 ; ' - ' ?" S ' f w , st ;' I ! ' - - ,r. - . Jrr - i t I , Y- H r v 1 " W: 1 4 ' Mt -' set", 'tMw it Mr. and Mrs. James L Johnson (Betty Marie Laudahl) who were married on March 31 at the Faith Lutheran church at Kelzer. The bride is the daughter of the Morris Laudahls of Dallas and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnsort. The couple will live in Portland. (Linna's photo). Mrs. Nelson to Head Auxiliary Mri. Carl E. Nelson wi re elected president of the Salem General hospital auxiliary for the ensuing year at the auxiliary's ref ttlar monthly me ting Tuesday morning" at the YWCA. Other of ficers elected to serve with Mrs. Nelson are Mrs. Conrad Paulson, first vice president; Mrs. Homer Goulet, second vice president; Mrs. A. C. Gerlinger, recording secre tary: Mrs. John H. Johnson, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Law rence Brown. Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. Harold Busick, board mem bers to serve for three-year terms. Holdover board members are Mrs, i Donald McCargar. Mrs. Glenn Wil bur, Mrs. James Walton, two-year terms; -Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Edward Roth and Mrs. Ros- coe Wilson, oner year terms. Mrs, Elizabeth Putnam presented the re- port from the nominating commit- Mrs. E. M. Page, general chair Brian, reported the membership campaign to be conducted during April is well underway. , :', ' First installment of $850 towards Its pledge of $2550 to the Salem SUN VALLEY BREAD th an. war to "Reducing Starvation yo u eat and enjoy SUM VALLEY I READ . , . low in calories ytt kisjh Is tntrtj predncing proteins. SUN VALLEY ADDS VARIETY Is "bmd aungry diets. i lOWMOLOtaS mci n uuy DTv:nf;:niTEfc:Dnc:E "TaU by the Bakers el gflMter Brea4 Choir Broadcast To Be Saturday WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY A 30-minute coast-to-coast radio broadcast with an Easter theme will originate from Willamette university in Salem, Ore., Satur day afternoon, featuring the a cap pella choir. The program will be heard on Mutual Don Lee, 2:30 pan. It will include Bach's "The King of Hea-ven-Palestrina's "Alma Redemp torls Mater"; Vittoria's "O Magn um Mysterium"; Thompson's 'The Peaceable Kingdom"; Britten's 'Je su As Thou Art Our Savior"; and Kubick's arrangement of Foster's "Beautiful Dreamer." Students from six states and the Hawaiian Islands will be repre sented In the 84-voice group, di rected by Dean Melvin H. Geist of the College of Music, and now on spring concert in northern Washington. . Mrs. R. C. Hooter has invited members of her club to a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her South Liberty street home. General hospital building fund was voted to be paid at the meeting. The group has pledged the $2550 amount over a three year period. Mrs. Roe Cloud Selected the Oregon Mother Selection of Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, West Linn, as Oregon mother for 1050, was announced by Governor Douglas McKay on Tuesday. The governor's Oregon mother, committee, meeting in Portland, selected Mrs. Roe Cloud for her contribution to the welfare of Indian women In the northwest as well as to community programs m behalf of all citizens. Mrs. Roe Cloud Is the widow of Henry Roe Cloud, former superin tendent of the umatuia reserve tion and who at the time of his recent death, was with the bureau of 1 Indian affairs, four ox ner daughters are graduates of Vassar and have earned careers lor inem selves in various fields. Mrs. Roe Cloud received her de gree in education from Hampton Institute, Virginia, in 1907, ana nurses training in rnuaaeipma. During World War II she served as: an army nurse at Ordinance. The family moved to Oregon 12 years ago and lived at Pendleton until' transferring to west unn three years ago. She Is a member of the Presbyterian church at Ore gon City where she was active in Sunday school work. She toured several states as a speaker for the board of missions for the Presby terlan church. One of the two Indian womens clubs in the country was founded By Mrs. Roe Cloud. It Is the Ore gon Trails club at Pendleton, af filiated with the Oregon Federa tion of Womens clubs. She was appointed by President Roosevelt In 1940 as a delegate to the White House conference for youth and children. Mrs. Roe Cloud is member of the National Grange, the National Council of Social Workers and the National Con gress of American Indians. Presentation of the certificate designating her as Oregon mother for 1950 will be made by Gover nor McKay at the golden anniver sary banquet of the Oregon Fed eration of Women s clubs in Port land April 20. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Howell Mrs. Margaretta Howell of Dal las was honored on her 70th birth' day Sunday afternoon at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Howell on North Cottage street The guests included her children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington, Mr. , and Mrs. Irvin Harrington." Judy and Don ald of St. Helens, 'Miss Choral Howell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Reveile Howell and Bobby o Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Howell. Gail and Gordon of St. Helens, Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Howell, Herbert and Dennis. Mrs. M. B. raronnaxian of Port land is spending the weekend in Salem at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Chester A. Downs. By Uaata Binyer Rebekahs Name ; Activity Heads '; April committees were named Monday at the Rebekah lodge meeting by Mrs. LaVer Appel gate, noble grand, as follows: Reception; Mrs. Chester Lank tree, Mrs. C. A. Lamporter, Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Victor Kroop, Mrs. Clarence Kimble; social, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Miss Wilda Sieg mund, Miss Marguerite Silmon, Miss Margaret Sisk, Miss Elsie Snook, Mrs. Carl Staats, Miss Dae Stafford, Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, Mrs. Sam Stuart, Mrs. Pearl Swanson, Mrs. thelyn Thompson, Mrs. Neil Thornquist, Mrs. Clarence Town send, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Wal ter Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. George Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Chris 6MART A3 SPRING A tailored bedspread can be as handsome as a rancy re-ruffled kind, Just is your -severest suit is as handsome in its own way as a softly feminine dress. With the tailored bedspread, as with the tailored suit, it's the simple, smooth style, good fit and nice tailoring details that count. And hemlines count, too. A too small, high water! length bedspread looks no better than a too short skirt. Here's; a tailored bedspread design that! borrows the neat weltings and kick pleats of smart unholstered; furniture. The kick pleats do away with the long hound's eaFjCorners of one-piece spreads, those ioias that lie on the floor and ' are so easy to stumble ovei. Make the tailored spread of aJ heavy fabric, per haps an Upholstery textured weave. Of make it of felt, which comes in wonderful colors and 72-inch as well as 38-inch widths. !t Lean how te stake tUpesTtrt that really fit la EUxateUi HlUytfs KMC, IUr-CUVM MAGIC THE EAST WAT. ASSrMS Mis HU1 jrer at this laawtyaeer aa anclM IS casta lav i cUt, pi cast, with a stamped, sii-addxttMC eartlop mum jmmw rqn. ( Copyright 1M0 by John 7r. Dills Co.) On Etiquette By Ro berta Lm 1:1 Q. Is it necessary for the bride to cut the entixje wedding cake to serve portions; to the guests? A. No. this: Isn't necessary. If she wishes, she may cut onjy the first piece, then permit one of her at' tendants to ciit the remainder of the cake. I Q. If a man doesn't smoke and is escorting i a woman who does should he supply her with cigar ettes while with her? A. Yes: unless, of course, she has already brought along her own package of cigarettes. 4 Q. When dicing in a restaurant, what should la; woman do with her purse and gloves? A. Place them in her lap or on a vacant chair, but never on the table. . I WIT10TJT X 7 f iNOtTEMINC Oil " Beautiful Easter Blouses for yourself or gifts! Young as springtime and ready to wear in the Easter Parade . . . dressy suit blouses of fine rayon crepe, softly tailored, lace and button trim. Several styles, sizes 32 to 38. Many other styles and fabrics, in new Spring colors II : f1 Sumpter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker. Visitor at the meeting was Mrs. Paul Davies, member of the' lodge living at La Grande. ' Mrs. Fred Shafer, chairman of Good of the Orfder directed ritu alistic work of Mrs. Justina Kil dee, Mrs. Blanche Hull, Mrs. Mer lin Ready, Miss Lora ' Callison, Miss Lola McFarlane, Mrs. Charles McElroy, Mrs. Virgil Parker, Mrs. William Gardner, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Neubauer. j Announcement was made that the Theta Rho club is to meet Thursday at the hall at 7:30 pjn. and that team practice will be next Monday night. I At the close of lodge, Mrs. Fred Shafer presented a program in cluding: solo by Miss Mary Evelyn Parker; duet. Miss Mary Evelyn Parker and Miss Dorisjean Shafer, accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Lar- The Stqtasroan, golem, Oregon, WedaeidaT Aptfl l 18501 sen; a skit by Mrs. Ada Pomeroy, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen and Mrs. Lloyd wooa; iwo-act skit by Miss Shir ley Carpenter and Miss Mary Grace Hargar. . I.- The TEna-larwead Wnmim1 inf will meet with Mrs. R. r T-Iali 3180 Lancaster Drive on Friday, April V at 1:15 for a dessert luncheon. For the program a travelogue will be given by Mrs. Burnis Farrar. and Mlsa MnHnri Jordan will present a whistling soio. Mr. and Mrs. fearer W. mKh have returned from a week's trip south to San Francisco. They went on th Shasta Daylight. Something Old 2 Northeastern Farm Houso Needs Are Greater Than in Willamette Valley By Msxine Baren j SUtesmsa Woman's Editor Recently the government made a survey of some 600 farm fam ilies, and found what the majority would like in a new or re modeled home. The survey was taken in 12 northeastern states, and it was found that nearly half of the occupied farmhouses were at least 100 years old. j Families preferred f ewers stories in their homes, 34 per cent wanted one-story houses, 3per cent of them were already living In one-story dwellings. Ten per cent preferred two-and-a-half or three-story homes, yet 35 per cent were living In those types. Farmers wanted a basement and central heating, they wanted a bathroom on the first floor, and if there were to be two in the house, one might be upstairs. Two-thirds of the families said they had overnight guests often enough to waant providing an extra sleeping space. Half the families expressed a need for more storage space for clothing, food, dishes, linens and household supplies. . Rural homes in the Willamette valley, are on the whole, as modern and well equipped as city homes. The needs for farm homes Is rapidly becoming the same as for city ones too. There was a day when the farm woman had to store more, foods, as trips to the grocery store were less frequent and she usually had more canned goods, and less space to keep foods cold. The need for space for wood for the kitchen stove was another problem. Western farm homes now boast refrigerators for storing, easy access to the shopping centers makes small quantities of com modities possible. We have been interested for some time, in the rural building going on around Salem. A trip west toward Dallas will convince the most skeptical that the Willamette valley shows prosperity in Innumerable new homes being constructed.. New one story ranch style homes seem to be preference and many are going up alongside the old house. Regretable as it is for us who have been raised in this section, . and who deplore the going of many of the fine old homes, we realize that it's less romantic than It would seem, living in an an cient dwelling where ceilings are high, walls defy Insulation and where plumbing and electricity has been Installed after the place was built Heating is a big problem in such homes, and remodeling would be more expensive than any sentimental incentive would war rant. So many farmers, made prosperous In the past few years of good crops, are now spending some of their funds in provoding new homes for their families. We know that the 100 year old home in our valley is the ex ception a 50 year old home is considered ancient in these parts. We also know and are thankful for the prosperity of farmers In this vicinity who very often show that affluence fy their well kept yards and houses. Lovely Lace Trimmed Rayon i ro ! 1 oatin oups Shining rayon satin lavishly trimmed with lovely Alencon type lace. 32 to 38. ,v SHEEK LOVELY NYLON HOSIERY IN SPRING'S NEWEST COLORS MS . Perfect, full fashioned 51 -gauge, 15 demer, specially priced SL09 THE FINEST Gin FOR IASTIP FRUIT AND NUt IASTII IPr. i ek m m ' ASSOtTS "W- ' : Hocoura I . : t-ibs. . . 2.C3 I t-Ibs. . .;j.t3 J rnuwitxsY i VANILU CtlAM IASTII IOOS S-asa,.. SOf) 373 STATE STREET ALSO ALBANY CORVALLIS ! EUGENE StofwforUdUi Coat SALE Yes! Just Before Easter When You Want Them Most Johnson's Bring You This Tremendous Coat Event. ft Every Coat Was Made to Sell for a Much Higher Pricel I j ' Every Coat Has Our Guarantee of Satisfaction! Every Coat Represents a Real Buy I Regular 49.95 Now Only 100 wool gabdrdlno In navy, tklppr gry, Black 100 worsted sharkskin, sixes 10-10 Regular 39.95 Now Only 100 wool twssd, cravtntttd, siits 10-18 Regular 25.00 SHORTIES Now Only 100 wool covtrtt and flttxV Whit, pink, gold, rod. Sizs 10-16 3400 2495 Wt Irtvltt you to opn a chargt accountl firs n 3 Storoforlodioo