The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 19, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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    Tha Statesman, Scdem, Orecjon. To darf. Sept, 19. 19S0
SOCIETY - CLUBS MUSIC
Around Toihn
Dinner Parties,
Reception On
Social Slate
Br Jeryme English
Visiting in the capital a few days
ere Mr. and Mrs. A. W Norblad of
Astoria . . . they are house guests
of Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr,
who entertained informally at din
ner-in their honor Monday night
at her North Summer street home.
. . . bidden were a few of the Nor
blad's long time friends ... they
lived here while he was governor
and their son is Congressman Wal
ter Norblad.
Keweomers . . .to be welcomed
at a dinner party Friday night will
be Dr. aaa Hh. Daaslae Taama
mb. wat easae here la Aunt tram
lews City . . . beets will be Dr.
and Mrs. Tom H. Dvnhaaa, whe
hare bidden debtees friend to
uat the cmvU at their Saath
Church street borne . . . Dr. Thomp
son Is associated with the Salem
Ft. Ear. Nese and Threat clinic
... The family Is now settled at
IMS Mission street ana there are
fear children. Dearlas. Linda, Joha
and Mary Sac, wha la five snenths.
Luncheon hostess ... on Monday
for few of her friends was Mrs.
' CherW H. Fowler, who entertain
ed at her South High street home
.. . after lunch bridge was in play.
ateeeattea for Artist
Reception ... to honor the Lat
vian artist. Teraaika Janemaa-
Eglitis, b slated for Friday night
i the Elfstrem Galleries, where
her palatines are bow exhibited la
a eae-maa show. . . The arust ana
her hasband. whe just arrived here
nix weeks ago. will receive lnfor
Baally la the gallery ... cards to
th affair will be In. the mall to
day ... the artist features oil por
traits and still life and the ones
la the shew were all painted In
Germany ... of particular note are
her hand carved picture frames,
which Is more of a hobby. .
Pouring . . . at the reception will
be Mrs. Robert L. ' EJfstrom and
Miss Elizabeth Lord. . . Assisting
the hostesses, Mrs. Karl Becke and
Mrs. H. G. Maison. will be Mrs.
Stewart Johnson, Mrs. James Wal
ton, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Wil
liam, Crothers, Mrs. Harvey Gib
bens and Mrs. Donald A. Young. . .
Great Grandson Welcomed
Birth-news ... From Yakima
comes word of the birth of a son,
John Oliver, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren
. Wintmcheid (Muriel Oliver) on
fcntember 8. .. He is the grand
aon of Dr. and Mrs. M. C Findley
ef Salem. . . The Winterscheids
will be here this coming Sunday
at thi Findlev home enroute to
Pennsylvania .'. . they have been
' in Yakima during the summer
A distinct honor has come to
Jlr. Winterscheld ... be has been
awarded a fellowship with the
American Trndean Society to study
far his doctor's decree nnder Dr.
Stuart Mndd. head of the bacter
iology department at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. . . Dr. Madd
has done pioneer work with the
electron microscope. . . Mr. Wia
terscheid was granted a two years
leave of absence front bis studies
at the University of Pennsylvania
Medical school to accept the fellowship.-.
. Both Loren and Muriel
are graduates of Willamette un
iversity with the class of 1948. . .
In Portland .'. . on Thursday
afternoon will be Mrs. Donald
Fisher, Mrs. Robert Brownell, Mrs.
Richard Chambers and Mrs. Doug
las Chambers, who will attend the
Karma Aloha Theta alumnae fash-
Ion luncheon in the Rose Bowl of
the Multnomah hotel-
Pouring . . . on Friday at the
fcrid's tea at the Portland home of
Mr. Arch J. Tourtelotte will bo
Mr. TVmelas McKay and Mrs.
James T. Brand. . . The affair is
being given by the board of trus
tor of the Irvine Women's club
as a benefit for the club's building
bom . . . Assisting Mrs. Tourtel
otte as hostesses will be Mrs.
HMrn A. White, former Salem
rc?rint- and Mrs. Eugene Owen.
Womhm. their daughters, and
granddaughters will model family
wedding gowns oi yesieruaj
rav . . Mrs. Tourtelotte often
visits in Salem with Mrs. White.
i-m.v,...iiiv.if..,i'vW
I
If
AH
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Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moorhead, who celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary at a reception at their South
Church street home on September 14. They were married in
Aberdeen, Wash., and have resided here since 1921. (Ken-nell-EULs
photo).
Girl Scouts to
Hold Picnic
The Salem District Girl Scouts
will begin their activities for the
school year with a picnic at Crest-
wood Acres on Saturday,' Septem
ber 23, from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30
p. m. All (iirl bcouts and Brown
ie Scouts, and leaders of the Sa
lem district are included in this
outing. The girls will bring their
own "nosebag" lunches, and trans
portation will be arranged by each
troop.
Games and songs have been
planned for entertainment, and
details will be explained regard
ing the drive to collect margarine
cartons throughout the Salem dis
trict as a money-making project.
All members and friends of the
Girl Scout organization will co
operate in this undertaking, and
stores in various parts of the com
munity will be prepared to re
ceive any cartons left there, while
other collections will be made by
Girl Scout representatives. The
project starts October 1 and con
tinues two months.
Directions for reaching Crest-
wood Acres are as follows: drive
south on South Commercial to
Dickson's market at 12th street
unction, take right fork and con
tinue along old highway two miles
to Sunnyside school (on west Tide
of highway), continue another
one-fourth mile to Crestwood
Acres, marked by mailbox. TurnJ
in right on graveled road to picnic
ana camp grounds.
Arrangements for the event are
in charge of members of the Sa
lem district Girl Scout executive
committee. For further informa
tion or transportation call Mrs.
John R. Wood.
Oregon Grape Camp, 1360, Roy
al Neighbors of America will meet
Wednesday night at the VFW hall
at 8 o clock, initiation will be
held and officers are asked to
wear their formal attire. Refresh
ments will be served and the com
mittee includes Mrs. B. G. Hoyt,
Mrs. Hattie Ruef and Mrs. Arthur
Fiala. -
-
1 - ,
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
will resume their fall activities to
night at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Howard ; Arnot on Mission
street at 8 o'clock.
SILVEZTOX lavitattoaa are
fn the mail for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Theresa Uselman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Uselman. to Kermitt Bay Bothum,
Saturday, September 23. at 10
a m The wedding will be held in
t Paul's Catholic church at Sil
erton with the reception at the
home of the bride's parents at
1442 Pine street from 2 to 4 p. m.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Joha HorUa of
Raker have returned to their home
J tier a visit with her parents, the
L P. Duffys. Mrs. Horton came
in mid-August and was joined by
berhnsband the first of the
i month. The last two weeks the
oouple vacationed at the beach.
The Insurance Womea's associa
tion of Salem will meet for dinner
.Thursday nieht at the Spa at
o'clock. Flans will be made for
fund raising projects of the group
this season and a meeting place
will be chosen. .-- ; J
STLTESTON Women'i Society
of Christian Service will meet to
night at 8 p. m. at the Methodist
church with Miriam ' Circle in
charge, and Mrs. E, A. Huddles
ton as program chairman. The
topic will bo "Health of Other Na
tions in Relation to Spiritual Life.'
' Discussing the topic will be Mrs.
William McMurray and Mrs. Low
ell Hoblitt. Mrs. John Lalicker
and Mrs. Kenneth Webb will sing
a rt'iet durine the Droeram.
On- Etiquette
By Roberta Lea
I.Ida Fox Tells :
Betrothal at
Open House
Miss Hilda Fox and Harold
Prince have announced their en
gagement and the news was re
vealed, at an open house on Sun
day afternoon at the home of the
bride-elct's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs.
Eva Fox and her fiance is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prince. The
wedding is planned for late De
cember..
Members of the two i families
were bidden to the announcement
party and guests learned the news
when passed) napkins bearing the
names of the engaged duo. A green
and maroon color scheme was
used in the decor "with a table cen
terplece of tuberous begonias.
Miss Fox and her fiance are gra
duates of Salem schools and she is
a senior at the Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth. Mr.
Prince Is a salesman.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Hopper
Mrs. George Hopper (Stella
Buske) was honored at a wedding
shower held by Miss Larea Hein
ricks at Mayflower Hall on Thurs
day, September 14. Attending
were: Mrs. Marie Baker, Mrs. G.
W. Buske, Mrs. William Buske,
Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Roy Con
nelly,. Mrs. Dale Fish, Mrs. Don
ald Griffin, Mrs. Asa Hopper, Mrs,
James Jensen, Mrs. Paul J. Leon
ard, Mrs. Leo Lyman, Mrs. Ralph
McCallister, Mrs. Al Pense, Mrs,
Jack Peavey, Mrs. W. D. Peavey,
Mrs. Louis Sedore, Mrs. i Herman
Walther, Misses Margaret AngeL
Evelyn' Averette, Ruth Beard,
Gladys Bqpck, Velma Clemens,
Wanda FaughL.Mary Louise Hay
den, Beverly McRae, Joan Nopp,
Donna Sacre. Eunice White. Pa
trida Willard and the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper were mar
ried September 9 at the Methodist
parsonage. The nuptials were per'
formed by the Rev. Brooks H.
Moore. Mrs. Hopper is an em
ployee of the Veteran's Affairs and
her husband is a service station
attendant. Both are residents of
Salem.
Q.. If one is declining an Invi
tation that it is impossible to ac
cept, is it absolutely necessary to
state why one cannot accept?
A. While it is not absolutely
necessary, it still "softens' one's
refusal of an invitation to give
some logical reason for being un
able to accept it. x .
Q. If a man has become engag
ed to marry, is it proper for him
to tell all his friends before the
girl has notified her friends?
A. No: it is the girl's privilege
to be the first to make the an
nouncement. Q. When a woman's husband Is
a "Junior," -should she also use
this affix in her correspondence?
A. Yes, certainly.
Lamars Return
From South
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Lamar have returned from
California where they attended
the weddinz of Mr. Lamar's niece,
Miss Charlyn Gibson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine C Gibson of
San Mateo, and James Allan Hen
derson, son of Dr. and Mrs. James
Warner Henderson of Hood Riv
er. The wedding was held at St
Paul's Episcopal church in Bur
lingame. .
The Lamars were guests of an
other sister of Mr. Lamar's, and
his brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
S. S. Todd of Berkeley. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lamar of Shedd, grand
parents orthe bride and Mrs. C. A.
Pugh, mother of Mrs. Dale La
mar also made the trip. Present
also for the wedding and family
gathering in the bay area were
Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Smith of I
Los Angeles, another brother-in-
law and sister of Lamar's.
Miss Donna Flint, "whose
enjagement to Kenneth D.
Jones jr., is belnq announc
ed by her, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Shipman. The
groom-elect's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Jones, sr. of Alsea. He is
employed In the forestry
building in Dallas, and
Miss Flint Is a Salem high
school student. (McEwan
photo)
AAUW Branch
Makes Plans
Stanley Earl, special Investi
gator with the state-tax commis
sion and recently returned from
Korea, where he was with the
state department, was guest
speaker at the opening meeting of
the Salem branch, American As
sociation of University Women on
Saturday afternoon at the Marion
hotel. He told of the generalities
that existed in Korea. Mrs. Reglna
Ewalt introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Ervin Potter, president
presided at the meeting which fol
lowed the luncheon. Tentative
dates were announced with a tea
for new members on October 21
and a fellowship dinner on Octo
ber SL
Study groups for the year were
announced and those wishing in
formation may contact any of the
branch officers. Two new groups
to bo formed this year include
ceramics and gourmet cooking.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with bouquets of xinnias
with Miss Marjorlo Chester in
charge. The greeting committee
included Mrs. John Nichols. Mrs.
Mary Thomas, Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg, Mrs. E. F. Carleton and Mrs.
Melvin Cummlngs.
CLUB CALENDAR
TUKSDAT
Central WCTU meet at lint Meth
odist church, a pjn.
American war Mothers, with Mrs.
Ben Randan. 1S40 Wert Mob H1U. IdO
no-host luncheon.
WEDNESDAY
Salem chanter. 1S2. OES. first regu
lar no-host luncheon, noon, Masonie
T.mnl..
General meetinf. WSCS. First Meth
odist church, 10:1) a-ia noon lucneon.
Broeranv
Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs.
Niels Jensen. S37S Center st, covered
dish luncheon at noon.
Pythian Sisters, Centralis Temple,
djti at nau.
Oregon Grape camp. Royal Neighbors
oT America. VFW hall, S p.m.
Women's Council of First Christian
church meet at church. TdO pan.
THUKSDAT
Writers club. TMCA. 740 pjn.
FRIDAY
Salem Woman's dub meeting, club
house. S pjn.. board meeting. 1 pan.
Tslltha Fellowship Missionary society
and Fidelia class. First Baptist church.
joint meeting, at cnurcn. a pjn. -Merry
Time club with Mrs. Lyle
Shepherd, 190 Duncan avenue, dessert
luncheon. 1 JO pjn.
St. Agnes Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal
church, with Mrs. Ray Ward. 101 North
capltoi st. 7 -JO pjn.
Annual Awards
Are Announced
Oak Knoll Ladies Golf club
members were entertained at lun
cheon at the clubhouse on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby
as hosts. The annual awards were
presented and officers for the
coming season elected. Play will
continue each week until the rains
set in. - -
Awards were announced as fol
lows: Mrs. Eldon Vaughn the
Marge Fulgham cup; Mrs. Ran
dolph Hilton, the Oak Knoll tro
phy; Mrs. Elmo Bennett and Mrs.
Kenneth Jacobson, tied for first in
the eclectic; Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Theodore McGrew, tied
for second in the eclectic.
New officers are Mrs. Sam L.
Miller, president; Mrs. Leland Le-
Tm ftwmt 1 -, J a-
P. H. Andrews, second vice-president;
Mrs. Clinton Ruiter, secre
tary; Mrs. Elmo Bennett, treas
urer. .
St Agnes Guild of St. Faal's
Episcopal church will meet on Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. Ray
Ward. 701 North Capitol street, at
7:30 o'clock. During the evening
the group will sew for the bazaar.
Visit from South
Miss Franz Doerfler of Los An
geles was here for a surprise vis
it with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Martin Doerfler and Miss Margar
et Doerfler, at their home in Wal
do Hills last week. Miss Doerfler
is a secretary in the department of
education at the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles. Joining the
visitorhere for the weekend were
Dr. May V. Seagoe, professor of
psychology in the department of
education, UCLA and Dr. Ruth
Martenson of the university ele
mentary scnooi. rne group mo
tored south by the coast route.
FOUR CORNERS Mlsa Marie
Lippold and her mother. Mrs. Cora
E. Lippold, opened their homo on
Tuesday evening to the "Hobby
ists" with textile painting as the
diversion. Members working were
Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mrs. Raymond Hough,
Mrs. Harold Snook. Mrs. Warren
Shrake, Mrs. Ross Chrisman, Mrs.
Waldo Miller, Mrs. Leroy J. Stew
art Guests were Mrs. E. M. White
and Mrs. Roy Cable of Wlnlgan,
MO.
Evening Meeting Slated
Women's Council of the First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day for a dessert supper at 7:30
m. The evening meeting .Is
planned so that all groups may
have the opportunity to attend.
Mrs. Sanford Kent will conduct
the business session at which time
the new constitution for "Chris
tian Women's Fellowship" will be
presented. Devotions will be led
by Mrs. Ellen Godfrey and Mrs.
D. W. Griffiths will be the solo
ist Mrs.. Edna Burke of Eugene,
state secretary for the Oregon
Christian Women's Fellowship,
will be the guest speaker. She
will talk on the "Future of the
Fellowship" and what it will mean
to the women of the Christian
cnurcnes. There will be a nursery
lor smau children.
Junior Bethel
Members Told
Bethel 43. Job's Daughters met
Saturday at the Masonic temple
and voted to adopt a European
teen-age girl for their Christmas
project.
Miss Adeline Smlthson, honored
Jueen, announces members of her
unior Bethel as follows: Louise
Owens, chaplain; Jean Spaulding,
librarian; Laurel Herr. treasurer:
Ann Berger. recorder: Ann Gal-
laspy, musician; Charlene Woods,
nrst messenger: Koxie Williams.
Yugoslavia Sends Handicrafts from
Native Villaaes Many Colorful Items community hau. The husbands
"wu" and families will be their guests.
FOUR CORNERS The Fire
men's auxiliary will begin its fall
program with a covered dish din
ner on September 29 at 7 pjn. in
1 : -i
- T:
t 1
I 1
- ' 1
40,-
By Sue Gardner
Late I this fall, you will see
many unusual handicrart items
for the home coming to your
local (stores
from Yugoslav
ia. There ia a
great variety of "
coiorrui art
icles, I because
' each- i province
in thai country
has developed!
its own artist-1
nr.
Hand-knot
ted carpets
from Macedon
ian mountain villages, with
000 knots to a carpet, are among
the traditional products. Persian
type designs are worked in na
tive wool and made for a long
lasting floor covering. . Lighter
: weight carpets will also be avail
able from -Bosnia, central prov
ince of the country.
Hand-woven carpets .that can
be used for wall ornaments or
furniture covers, as well as for
floor covering, come from Pirot
- and Zajecar and have patterns
distinctive to the craftsmen of
that area:, .
For the table, the Yugoslav
craftsmen have made hand
worked coffee services In copper
for two, four or six servings.
These have inlaid patterns of
gold or 1 silver, and will make
handsome holiday gift items of
the heirloom type.
Another gift item is the house
slipper from Yugoslavia, called
"priglavd" or "people's slipper,"
a native accessory for many cen
turies. They are ankle high,
have soft thin leather soles, and
are easily packed, which make
them good traveling shoes. Folk
lore from the different villages
Inspires the designs on these
slippers, and colors are worked
in gay combinations of beige, red
and green for fleecy styles. Soma
villages make slippers of im
pregnated hemp worked in a
circular pattern.
The first regular business meet
ing will be October 2, with Mrs.
O. D. Binegar and Mrs. Larry Ap
ple as co-hostesses at the Binegar
home.
Copyright.
General reatui
1950.
Features Corp.)
SCHOOL
BAUD
INSTRU.WENTS
(Rental Trial Plan)
Used Instrument
Bargains
7A
Ittavct
lCTatHlgk ra.t-S7M j
Mrs. W. J. Kerr and daughter
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, of Portland,
were in Salem for the weekend as
euests of the former's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Gabriel and
daughters, Sally Kay and Susan,
were in Salem Sunday as guests
or tus Drother-ln-iaw and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles HeltzeL
it stoys cn YOU fx
.utiotcnHim! I j
aaaaaasassaK vmr&rsKr&Kr
V
tit
UXELKSSrtUnBA
lIOII-SHEAn LIPSTICK
STAYS Oil AI!D O.'l!
Now yours! The entirely aew-kind-of
lipstick everybody's raving about
HAZEL BISHOPfet First and only
caiar-traa up maxe-up was won't
off when you eat, bite your hps or
Now, aay goodbye to messy "red
rrease on verythinf and everybody t
ioaay get hazj&u siSHurs non
smear, satin-smooth. LASTING LIP.
STICK. Flattering new shades. Lai
4 to S times longer. Only $1 at drag
dept. stores. Money-back guarantesl
0
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K
1'
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1
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6' x 36" she
Real doth
WINDOW
SHADES
Wa have a fresh supply of Columbia
Cloth Shades. Most popular is Col
ombia "Arrow" ... machlne-palnttd
muslin to Insure you of uniform
tones ... available In a range of smart
colors ... only $1.95.
BUT THArS NOT ALU Here's another
BIG REASON to get your Columbia
Cloth Shades NOW -
BUY A SHADE WIN A BUICIC
(Or $2J50.00 Cash)
Window Shaaa
"HIGH SPOT" CONTEST
Besides ha terrific first prize,
Columbia offers 2 Second Prizes of $500.00 each
plus 380 other CASH PRIZESI
All details of the "High Spot" Contest arc waiting for you
In our Shad department 2nd floor.
mvmmm
7
j lilifiiJit-'''!!!:
450 Court Street
second messenger: Sylvia Lottick.
third messenger; Carol Mentzer,
fourth messenger; Eunice Gunder-
son, nrm .messenger; Sharon
Beard, senior custodian: Astrid
Severin, junior custodian; Judy
Shrock, Inner guard; and Roberta
Hamblin, outer guard.
The next meeting will be Octo
ber 7 and there will be initiation.
SILVERTON The Mary-Martha
Circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the , home of Mrs.
William Schwartz on route 2. This
circle is a member division of
Trinity Ladies' Aid society of
which Miss Nette Hatteberg Is
president.
r
I
jVJith this PIN
you can
HEAR
a pin drop!
n
... It's the new movable
mlcrophon of the new
SONOTONS, and looke
like lovely Jeweled
brooch. No dangling out
side cords I No saaffliaff;
cJothas-rab noisa.
The Friendly line
lwftTCDAYICrV.-IITEr.r.Yl
I.,:
SOnOTOHE
17. F. DODGE
Certified Sonotone Consultant
. . will be at
SONOTONE
HEARING CENTEX
HOTEL gENATOX
Salem, Oreroa
Tharsday. SeatesMber tl
t:tt a. sa. to 7:te a. sa. ;
Ismattgaie the "Mevable Ear"
Sono tone's Newest
Beartaa Inprevement
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Where Parkin? b lie tn&JUm
1 1 i