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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1950)
trr?" Statesmen!. Select, QregcQ. Fridcry, Qtobt& 1&39 SOCIETY- CLUBS - Around Town Dorman Home Scene of Tea Br JetxBM English TEA. TIME ... on Thursday af ternoon when Mrs. Harry S. Dor nan and Mrs. Thomas Lawson Mc Call entertained at the former's Mission itreet home for a large group of their friends . . . The hostesses receiving before the fire place ... Mrs. Dorman in a bur randy crepe afternoon gown and Mrs. McCall wearing a brown and black changeable taffeta . . . Mrs. Charles Heltzel. In steel grey sa tin, introducing the guests ... all tares had pinned pretty giaaioms corsages to their gowns In the dining room ... a. low - arrangement of fall fruits and sraDes In a milk glass dish on the tea table . . . flanked by tall char treuse tapers in silver candelabra ... on the buffet a striking bou- . quet of gladioluses in varied shades and blue delphinium . . . From oiit-ef-town ... Mrs. Hall Lnsk and Mrs. Thomas E. Riles down from Portland ... j the latter Jnst returned from muting ... Pretty, blonde Mrs Earl Latourette of Oregon City : In a portrait bine afternoon dress )' ...Mrs. Howard Belton driving . down from Canby ... Mrs. Har- 1 old HeJserman, who left Salem la the rammer for Eorene to make her home, back for tho tea ... AmoQF others ... Mrs. William MeGikhrist, Jr. stoa nlnr In a brown ensemble and a sable scarf ... Mrs. HoUfs Huntington te a good-lookfnr carnation red salt ... Mrs. Panl .Wallace her usual smart self la 'a whiter pink wool tweed and matching cloche ... In betweesi showers . . . guests . waiting oa the porch and chatting while waiting to dash to their cars 3 i . . Mrs. Harvard Moore, a new- comer in Salem from Eugene . . . ' and wearing a becoming lHae : tweed and a fur felt hat of a deen- ' er shade ... Mrs. A. W. Loucks wearing the ever popular black . and black velvet gloves and purse ... Black, also the choice of Mr. ! Custer Ross . . . Mrs. James T. : Brand wearing handsome garnet Jewe'ry with her black tea dress j . . .Several of the guests coming in? from the rerrabUcan women's ; meeting and tea held earlier in the i afternoon at the Charles Sorague home . . . Assisting ... Mrs. Homer I. Gculet wearin black velvet . . . brown saSn for Mrs. Robert Dra per ... . rea crepe witn sequin trip at the hioline the choice of . Mrs. Lauren Gale . . . and navy i blue velvet worn by Mrs. G. Fred erick Chambers'. , . , Heated south ... I-earinc Sa- ' ; tardiy on the daylight for a I week's stay in San Francisco w11 be Evelyn Johnson and Dor--ohv Sy mcs of Portland ... They pln to vt?ft the Stanford ramo and attend the Stanford-Santa CIra game on. October 14 . . . and down to.Carmel for a so Jfarn . . Xa the bay city . tho visitors have tickets to an opera and the stare show, "Gentlemen Prefer Stondes" . . . To Homecoming Grid notes . . . Add to the list of those going to Corvallis on Saturday for the Oregon State- Stanford homecoming game . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormick, who will Join friends there for luncheon and dinner ... the Elmer Bergs. C Lester Newmans . . . Tho Floyd Sheoards and daugh ters, Susan and Sidney, who will Join their son. Bob, at the Siema Alnha Alpha Foilon house after the game ; . . The Slater family wiH also be in Corvallis for the , game and homecomfns festivities ... Mr. and Mrs. R;'chard Slater and son. Jack, all Oreeon State rrads, who wilt be returning to their houses. Kane a Sigma and Kapn Alnha Theta. for reunions ... The Dudlev Slaters will also Join the group for tthe game Dudlev leaver Monday to reoort to Fort Ord. Calif, fnr armv dutv . : . he is a co moral in the field artillery with ' the inactive re - serve . . . his wife will remain here utfl he is assigned . . . VWto- to Arrive Coming north . . . bv piano on . Sundav for a vJcit at te Wallace Fu home wi! be Mrs. Adele ' Kder of San Francisco .. . she will, be here for the fht birth ' dav of her godchild. TYaPee Lee Bug. on Monday Mrs." Fug will entertain with . a part for her child's first birthday in the after i noon. Week end rnesls The Vorrls Clements of Astoria, former Salem ' residents, wit; b here m house ' gnt of fhe Gilbert WVukooos and for the T;nictrm club dance on Saturdav nihL On Etiquette By Roberta Leo Q. Do you consider it good man 1 ners for one to keep opening and closing his mouth while chewing . his food? . . . . A. No. It most certainly Is not difficult to keep the lips closed while chewing food, provided the bites taken are of normal size. It reveals considerable in -breeding when one persists in taking huge mouthfuls of food at a time. Q. How soon after a visit should a house guest write a "bread and batter letter? A. Immediately upon arriving home, the same day if possible. , Under no circumstances . should . such a letter be delayed for a week or more. Q. In what way should a divor ced woman distinguish herself from the second Mrs. James Gray? A. By prefixing her msWen name .to her former hrsbantfs surname, 3M. "Mr. Setea Smith Gray. ft t - I f : t - - Mr. end Mrs. Robert W. Harper (Nancy Jane Humble) who were married at tha First Presbyterian church in Klamath Falls. The bride is the daughter of the Clarence A. Humbles of Klamath Falls and the groom is the son of the Robert M. Harpers of Genrcds. The couple will live in, Eugene and continue their studies at the University of " Oregon. (Gudenian photo). Wedding pictures most bo In tho hands of tho society editor two weeks from data of tho ceremony. Wo do not pablish both engagement pie tare, and wedding pietare of any girl within six months. Family Gathers to Fete Mrs. Cole STAYTON Mrs. Zona Briggs was hostess to a family group Sunday, September 24, to celebrate the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Frances Cole, who was 79 on Sep tember 27. Attending-the dinner or calling later were her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. J. ZL Ber ry, Albany: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wed die, Jefferson; and a brother. a. i rrurnmer, sao. Extension Group Hears Speaker Twenty-six members of the Central Howell home extension unit and three visitors heard a gift wrapping demonstration by Mrs. Earl Schar Tuesday morning. The hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Simmons, sr., at whose homo the unit met, Mrs. Earl Schar, Mrs. Al phus Schar and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, jr. The October project leader dem onstration, "Meat in Meals." was presented by Mrs. John Schafer, assisted by Mrs. Emory Goode. Two kinds of meat and sauces were prepared and served with the noon covered dish luncheon. During the business session, con ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, sr, the unit voted to do their share in tho 1951 Azalea House fund raising. - Guests present were, Mrs. Les ter Davis, Mrs. Wayne Lovre and Mrs. Dan Steffen. the -latter two adding their names to tho mem bership roll. REAL iV Hours 260 Scalh 12th .MUSIC . ! Reception Fetes New Pastor The Harry Worthley residence in McMinnville, was the scene of a reception last Sunday afternoon when members and friends of the newly organized Conservative Baptist church met to honor their pastor, the Rev. Ernest W. Rals ton and family. Taking part on the program were Rev. Kenneth A. Tobias and the Rev. Charles A. Losie of Sa lem, field director and educational leader, respectively, of the Con servative Baptist association of Oregon; the Rev. H. C. Moore of Newberg, Moderator of the cen tral Willamette Conservative Bap tist association; Dr. A. M. Collins of Carlton; Dr. C. C. Barnes, pres ident of the McMinnville Minister ial association; the Rev. H. R. Rickard, and the Rev. Elton E. Smith, McMinnville pastors. Mus ical numbers were given by Miss Lillian Ralston, Misses Lelaine and Colleen Weiss and Mrs. Kenneth Davies, all of McMinnville. Among those pouring were Mrs. Kenneth Tobias and Mrs. Charles Losie of Salem. Others attending were Mrs. A. R. Sampson, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Youngberg, Mrs. Kidder, Marilyn and Ruth Collins, all of Carlton; Miss Ber niece Osser and Miss Emma Schif ferer of Salem. Etching Show Now on Display The etchings of Melville T. Wire, Salem artist which are on display at Elfstrom's are attract ing considerable attention. Using subjects of interest locally. for many of them are Oregon scenes, the artist reproduces them in the typical manner of tho et cher. Though delicate in line and M 1 ? . A ieeung, xney snow vigor and a strength possible only in this me dium of artistic expression. V i . y t W 1 If. . i i I i t FOR WOOLEN VALUES VISIT THE KAY WOOLEN MILLS A - EVERYTHING IN WOOL - MEN'S DRESS CLOTHING O MEN'S WORK CLOTHING O YARDAGE GOODS FOR HOME SEWING , O BLANKETS AND ROBES AM. to 3:3$ P. IAV Including Saturdays NEW RETAIL STORE 2 EfccJcs Scath of State ca 12th CoupfetdWed' On Sunday Miss Dorothy Bouffleur and Colin Mackay Nisbet, who an nounced their engagement in the late summer, will be married on Sunday afternoon, October 8, at the First Congregational church. The 2 o'clock nuptials will be per formed by tho Rev. Seth Hunting ton. Miss Karen Okerberg of Oak land, Calif, will be her cousin's only attendant and Henry G. Mayo of Portland will serve as best man. A reception will follow at the Salem Woman's club. Tho couple will make their home in Eugene. Tha bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bouffler and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Nisbet of Portland. First Methodist Scene of Rites Tho marriage of Mrs. Marlon Welty and George Schemensky took place on September 10 at the First Methodist church with the Rev. Brooks Moore officiating at tho 7:30 o'clock double ring cere mony, u. a. wrlgnt was the solo ist. For her wedding the bride chose a mist green crepe floor length gown with gold trim and gold lace hat. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and. gardenias. She was given in marriage by Fred O. Mitchell. Miss Lois Hylton was the maid of honor and wore a dusty pink gown and carried orchid asters and pink roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Luella Philips and Mrs. Gert rude Jorgensen, who wore creme jersey skirts with bodices of pink and gold brocaded satin. Rex Dart -stood with the groom as best man and ushers were John Connors and Ray Phelps. A reception was held in the Cave room of the Senator hoteL The couple is now at home in Sa lem at 610 E. Ewald. Leonard Swanzy Takes Bride JEFFERSON Marriage vows were exchanged Friday evening. &epiemDer z, by Miss Betty Smouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smouse of Toledo, and Leonard Arthur Swansy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanzy of Jeffer son. Tho pastor of the Toledo Methodist church read the single ring ceremony at 8 o'clock. At tending from here were Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanzy and Miss Mary Swanzy, Mr. and Mrs. George Schute, Jr, and Mrs. Mack Hamby. The bride wore a floor length dress fashioned of white satin and veil. Her flowers were gardenias and pink rosebuds. A reception followed the cere mony In the basement of the church.Following a wedding trip to Eugene and Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy will be at home in To ledo, where he is employed in the woods. Miss Ferguson Honor Guest UNIONVALE The wedding of Miss Nellie Ferguson to Joe Mon dell will take place Saturday eve ning October 7, at the First Evan gelical B re them church in Salem. A shower was given in horor of the bride at the home of Mrs. Lu lu Rockhlll recently. Hostesses were Mrs. Janie Ediger, Donna Finnicum and Iva RockhilL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt took a trip to Grand Coulee dam last week end. Leaving Thursday they motored to The Dalles where they stayed with Kearny Stoutenburg who went with them the rest of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gubser are the parents of a daughter born Sun day, October 1 at the Salem Me morial hospital. "She has been named Diana Renee. F. L. Withee returned home Sun day night from a deer hunting trip with their party bagging two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith were also reported to bo on the way home with a deer from the Prine ville area. Club Meets at Greggs The Labish Gardens Woman's club was entertained Tuesday af ternoon by Mrs. Z. A. Gregg at her home on route seven. The women worked on afghans for Camp White veterans during the afternoon. Present were Mrs. Ev erett Brines, Mrs. Jul Faar, Mrs. Roy Aker, Mrs. George Bonn, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. Arthur Starkes, Mrs. Henry Voelsch, Mrs. Don Voelsch and Mrs. Gregg. ' SIM CLTTB CALFJNDJIH imiimTrmimwmmi ' - Barbara TTletchI Tent. DUV, Salem Woman's clubhouse.. 3 p.m. Enclewood Woman's club with Mrs. H. W. Huxblett, l -ii dessert luncheon. SATURDAY ' DAR, Chemeketa chapter, with Mrs. Edwin A. Jory. 423 Hovt. 2 p.m. Job's Dauthtcn. hethel 43. 7 -M Ma. sonic temple, initiation. MONDAY Rotana club with Miss Vada Hill 2240 North 5ta St. S pjn. Marion Lela Norrls Wesleyan Service Guild with Mrs. C A. Graham. 2S2S S. Commercial st S pan. Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs. X. C. mcaaras. uw norm zisi street. 7:49 D.m. Dinner Senator hotel. JO for organizer. Salem Memorial hospital auxiliary at chapel, 1:30 pjn. wjsrea or Honor. Beaver haO. 8 pjn. Chanter RO STn ik u a t Randall. 1510 B street. 7:44 pjn. TUESDAY Junior rtiiHt fit T..,t'. i.i.u..i church, parish house, 1 o'clock no-host Marlon-Polk county Medical auxil iary, covered dish suppers. 6:30 pan. Demonstrations Given Prospect Hill Homt Extension Unit was entertained Wednesday at tha home of Mrs. Floyd Bacon. Mrs. Ralnh rinrtwrltrht w - -r. avw m demonstration on gift wrapping and Mrs. Lynn Lunt reported on the scranbook and 1 a n m fnr Thanksgiving. Mrs. June Clark Burte, assisted by Marjoria Tya Whita, gave a demonstration on Vitamin B and foods for health. Four Corners Tuesday evening saw the opening of tha fall pro gram of the Firemen's auiriliarv when Mrs. O. D. Binegar and Mrs. i-iarry ppie were co-hostesses to tha sroun in tha Bin President, Mrs. Andrew Etzel, con- aucxea me meeting. Highlight of the discussion were the plans for mulated for their Annual QiHi. Hawkins day dance to be held in ma community nail at an early date in November. Attending were Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. Kvprpf Rmlth Mrs. Ivan Brown, Mrs. W. R. Gould, Mrs. Leroy Mooers, Mrs. Ray Russell and the hostesses and president Me ANNOUNCEMENT I STORE HOURS: 9:50 TO 5:30 ! 1 EVERY BUSINESS DAY . . During the busy autumn harvesting season, Miller's have been keeping their store open one night in the week for the convenience of those who could not shop during the day. Now that harvesting is through . .' . Miller's an nounce their policy of closing on Friday nights in accordance with their established rule of several years. ' ... During the month of December when busy gift shoppers will, again need extra time in which to shop. Miller's will again be open on Friday nights. . . . Meantime, Miller's will continue to offer the best daytime bargains In THJS HERE PART 'O THE COUNTY." Club Groups Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson have invited members of their club to dinner Sunday night at their East Nob Hill home. Cards will be in play during the evening. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prime. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman and tha hosts. Mrs. William H. Paulus was a luncheon hostess on Thursday af ternoon at her North 14th street home for the first fan meeting of her club. Mrs. R. D. Woodrow was an additional guest Recital Today On Campus Willamette University .First In the 1950-31 series of Willamette university College of Music con certs will be presented this after noon at S p.m. in the university recital hall. Artists for the after noon concert will be Warren Downs, cellist with the Denver Symphony, and Jean Farquh arson, university piano instructor. Downs is a graduate of Oberlin uouege 01 music where ha studied with John Frazer: ha is now hp (Tin ning his second season as a 'cellist witn ine Denver symphony, he is the son of Dr. Chester Downs. Miss Farquharson has a masters degree In music from the Univer sity of Michigan. Students, members of the faculty the townspeople are invited to at tend the cello, piano concert. Frank Martin, who has made an extended visit at the home of his nephew and niece, Cal and Vera Jackson at their Union street home, has returned south to his home in San Jose, Calif. y Don X B1 First Meeting! i a -n tl Alnsworth chapter. Order of the Eastern Star 'will hnM its initial business meeting at Beaver hall,! worm wommerctai street at 8 o'clock Saturday night Mrs. J. Edgar Reay and LeRoy J. Stew art will preside as worthy matron and patron. All members "of the Eastern Star are invited. Auburn Mothers Hold Meeting AUBURN The first regular meeting for tha new school trm of Auburn Mothers club was held Thursday night. The . president, Mrs. Douglas Freeburn appointed the following committee chairmen: hostess, Mrs. George Starr; tele phone, Mrs. Enoch Merrill; publi city, Mrs. Loren Richey and health, Mrs. Harold Bressler. - Meetings will be held the third Thursdays of each month at 8 o'clock at the school house. Twenty mothers and tha four teachers were present. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Dale Sullii. van and Mrs. Fred Freier. Mark Hatfield to . 4 Be Guest Speaker SILVERTON Mark Hatfield of Willamette university will be guest speaker Monday at the fall open ing of the Silverton's Woman's club. Mr. Hatfield will speak on "The 1950 Amendments Pro and Con." v The meeting will be held at the First Christian church at 2 pjn. with Mrs. Harlan Moe presiding. Mrs. Ted Landsem of Monitor will be vocal soloist Mrs. F. E. Syl vester Is in charge of the pro gram. A social hour will follow the program with Mrs. Glenn Bried well in charge of tea arrangements. amp SA ALL NEW FALL . . Fortunately for us, Nelly Don thinks enough of this store to let us have their entire sam ple line of Fall and Winter 1950 dresses to sell at one-third offl . . . Just look at the picture at the left, on of many styles in casuals to be sold In the salesman's sample line today. Come look? But be sure you are size twelve (12) or about 33 or 34 bust. All samples are mark ed size 12. If you've had one of these bar gains before, you'll be here early this morning! IT'S AN ANNUAL EVENTI As we said before, Nelly is a good friend of ours. Mre?Aesrmson1o:tJ Head Auxiliary A groun of women met at thm home of Mrs. Elmer Byer, 2410 N. n street on September 28, for tha purpose of forming a ladies aux iliary to the Alfred O. Quesseth cnapier, Military Order of the Purple Heart The charter uHll k. open for 90 days. Officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. William Levinson, president; Mrs. Verne Ostrander, senior vice president: Mrs. Barney Kennr. Junlor vice president; Mrs. Wil liam Exline, secretary-treasurer! Mrs. Elmer Byer, chaplain; Mrs. Wilfred Wilier, Mrs. Agnes Roh mer, Mrs. George Quesseth, trus tees; Mrs. William Langdon, ser-geant-at-anns, and Mrs. Stanley 'wwuj, iwu:iguc insuiictor. SQUARE DANCE and FOLK DANCE RECORDS See Our Complete Liu Square Dance Instruction Books With Calls Open Friday Nights Till Downstairs Oregon Bldg. State and High OFFI 23 O MGBB8