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fr The Statesman, SoJm, Oregon- Monday, January $2. 1951
I
SOCIETY- CLUBS
Around
Town...:
By Jeryme English
ov THE AGENDA . . . this
week a variety of social affairs
. . . tonight the Monday Night
Dancing club will entertain with
formal dinner dance at the Ame
rican Legion club at 7:30 o'clock
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Brady are in charge of arrange
ments . . .assisting are air. ana
Mrs. Leon Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude M. Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
George BagnalL '
Highlighting ... the calendar
Tuesday will be the Portland
Symphony orchestra concert
here that evening . . . with Er
nest Bloch, the noted composer,
as guest conductor . . . After the
concert members of the sym
phony board will entertain with
a sapper party at the Fairmount
Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Nelson In compliment to Mr.
Bloch and James Sample, con
ductor of the Portland Sympho
ny, and their guests . . .
At borne ... on Tuesday after
noon will be Mrs. Douglas McKay,
who will entertain with her week
ly at home at the McKay residence
on Jerris avenue ... all interested
townspeople and visitors in the
capital are invited to call during
the afternoon . . .
For a newcomer . . . Mrs.
James Arm priest will be a host
ess Wednesday afternoon at her
South High street home for the
pleasure of Mrs. Arthur Ather
ton. who recently moved here
from Ontario . . . Mr. Atherton
Is the new manager of the Salem
branch of the First National
bank . . . Gaests have been in
vited to a 1:30 dessert bridge . . .
Greeting the newcomer will be
Mrs. Keneth Sherman. Mrs. C.
Ronald Hudkins. Mrs. Otto J.
Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Van Wyn
. garden, Mrs. Glen Fravei, Mrs.
Robert H. Hamilton and Mrs.
Arm priest.
Dates to circle . . . Mrs. Percy R.
Kelly is planning an at home for
Sunday. February 4 at her North
17th street residence . . she is in
viting her friends through the
press to call between 3 and 7 o'
clock . . .
A Valentine tea ... on Tuesday,
February 13 at the Candalaxia
Heights home of Mrs. Robert
White to be given by the McKin
ley Mothers club . . . Mrs. Arthur
Fisher and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine
co-chairmen of the affair . . .
Eighth birthday . . . party on
Monday afternoon for Pattie
Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Lee ... a group of her
friends to come in after school
at the Lee home on South Liber
ty street . . . bidden . . . includ
ing Julia Linfoot. Kathis Jo
seph, Eileen Hadley. Barbara
Fenix, Karen Schott. Vickie
Fronk. Joan Taggart. Margaret
Lancefield. Nicole Kephart, Pa
tricia Morris; Catheryn and Car
oline Stadter, Mary An Ward,
Carol Whitlaw and Elizabeth
Lee, sister of the honor guest . . .
Sews Tuesday
Members of Meadowlark auxil
iary are beginning a sewing pro
Ject for the veterans' hospital at
Camp White. Mrs. Leslie Mussman,
1225 S. Liberty street will en
tertain the group Tuesday. They
will mae patchwork pillow tops
PEDEE Mrs. Francis Dyer en
tertained her club Wednesday at a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Paul
Ronco and Mrs. Vivian Lyday. In
the afternoon Mrs. Kenneth Kilmer
was given a baby shower. Present
were Mrs. Arthur Lyday, jr and
Vicki of Kings Valley; Mrs. Helen
Johnson of Independence, Mrs.
Paul Ronco, Mrs. K. Kilmer and
Rob, Mrs. Zona Singler and Ste
ven, Mrs. Vivian Lydayand Greg,
Mrs. Clinton McCormack, Curtis
and Robin, Mrs. Helen Spinney
and Roberta, Mrs. A. L. Burbank,
Mrs. Maud Burbank. Mrs. Mabel
Stanton, Mrs. C. L. Burbank, Mrs.
J. W. McCormack and Mrs. Fred
Bras field.
Good all the way down
That's Curly't MILK
You gotta" go long way
to match the delicious fla
vor of CURIYS MILK . . .
because it's truly "Good
all the way down."
CURL Y'S
. - -
Your Friendly
Homo Owned Dairy
psna 3-8783
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' MA
Mrs. Wayne Henry, who
is retiring as mother ad
visor of Chadwick Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, after fourteen years.
She took over in January,
1937 and has been present
at the installation of 42
worthy advisors and has
presented each with a
Rainbow Bible. Mrs. Henry
will take part In the in
stallation ceremqny of Don
na Phelps as worthy ad
visor on Tuesday night at
the Masonic Temple and
give her farewell message
at that time. Mrs. Henry is
also an active member of
Chadwick chapter, OES
and her husband is a mem
ber of the state executive
board of the grand assem
bly of Rainbow. (Jeslen
Miller). CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY
Rebekah lodge, social night 8 p.m.
Chapter AB of PEO. Ui Mrs. Robert
Femx. 2000 S. High st, 7:45 pjn.
Junior Woman's club, 8 p.m. White
Elephant sale. Degree of Honor, Beav
er hall. 8 p.m.
Minerva club meet at Sigma Alpha
tpsuon fraternity, Willamette cam
pus. 8 p.m.
Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden
Pheasant, 1 p.m.
Chapter By. PEO with Mrs. Charles
Huggins. 745 Stewart it- 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Dabbler's club, with Mrs. Maynard
Nelson. 1155 North 23th st.. 7:30 p.m.
Delta Zeta alumnae with Mrs. Em
mette Kleinke. 1815 South High street,
8 p.m. dessert and white elephant sale.
All alumnae welcome.
Chadwick; chapter social afternoon
social club. 1:15 dessert luncheon.
Salem unit, 138, American Legion
auxiliary, fourth birthday party, at
Salem Womar's club. 8 t.m.
Chadwick chapter. OES social af
ternoon club. 1 :15 dessert luncheon.
Masonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
Hadassah meet at Temple Beth
Sholom. 8 p.m.
Dakota club meet at Salem Woman's
clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. covered dish
Jason Lee Methodist church circles
meet -tor 1 :30 dessert luncheons.
THURSDAY
Past Presidents American Legion
auxiliary with Mrs. Ella Donnelly,
655 North Cottage street, covered dish
dinner. 6:30 o.m.
Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. Earl
Cooley, 2070 Center st.. 7:15 p.m.
Dine and Do club with Mrs. L. A.
Woods, 675 Dearborn avenue. 1 p.m.
dessert luncheon.
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Rockey Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Breeden attended the Com
modore's ball at the Congress ho
tel. The dance was sponsored by
the Oregon Outboard association
Stone won the high point trophy
for the season for the area in
eluding Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, Montana and southern Can
ada. Harry Eyerie of Salem was
elected as the new commodore,
Mid Barbour of Portland was elec
ted Regatta chairman, Francis
Eyerie was elected secretary
treasurer, and Elmer Knight, Os
wego, was elected rear commo
dore.
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MUSIC
Helen Wilson
Now Mrs.
Snyder
St Mark Evangelical Lutheran
church was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Helen Louise
Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Wilson, and Daniel E. Snyder, son
of Mrs. Etta Snyder of Boring, on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Mark Getzendaner offi
ciated at the nuptials.
Miss Joyce Lamereaux was the
soloist and Prof. Maurice Bren
nen the organist. Bouquets of pale
pink carnations and white snap
dragons decorated the altar.
Arthur C. Wilson gave his sis
ter in marriage. Her wedding
gown was of white slipper satin
fashioned entrain and was made
by her mother. A halo of tiny
seed pearls held in place her fin
gertip length veil. She carried a
colonial nosegay of pink Rapture
roses edged with freesias and tied
with pink satin streamers.
Miss Lucille Wilson was her sis
ter's honor maid and she wore a
powder blue slipper satin gown
fashioned similar to the bride's.
She carried a pastel nosegay of
spring flowers.
Eugene Slick stood with the
groom as best man and seating
the guests were Paul R. Snyder,
Albert O. Johnson and Harvey
K. Braker.
Mrs. Wilson selected a navy
blue gown and corsage of red
roses for her daughter's wedding
and Mrs. Snyder wore a grey print
with corsage of red rosebuds.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Fred Burger,
aunt of the bride, poured and
Mrs. Vern Orr cut the cake. As
sisting were Mrs. Albert O. John
son, Misses Betty Byrd, Charlene
McMahon, Norma Wallace, Mary
Laughnn, Donna Lee Orr and
Mrs. Eugene Slick.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon along the Oregon
coast the new Mrs. Snyder was
wearing a burgandy suit with
black accessories and corsage of
gardenias. The couple will make
their home in Salem. .
Sojourners Meet
Sojourners will meet Thursday
afternoon at the Salem women's
clubhouse. Cards will be in play
following a dessert luncheon at
o'clock.
The committee Includes Mrs
William Johnston, Mrs. H. H,
Brainerd, Mrs. Joseph A. Gray,
Mrs. G. Ira Moore. Mrs. Melvin
B. Ruud, Mrs. Lyle F. Dempewolf,
and Mrs. Ottis R. Berry.
Mrs. Russell B. Davey and sons
William and James left by plane j
Tuesday for Washington, D.C.
to join Capt. Davey who has been
in Washington for the past six
weeks as a member of the army
personnel at the Pentagon build
ing. Capt. Davey, son of Mrs. R.
J. Davey, served with the army
engineers in World War II.
The TNT club met at Froitland
school Tuesday. Mrs. H. B. Car
penter was appointed secretary to
replace Mrs. Erna .Damewood.
Mrs. Frank South, Mrs. Carpenter
and Mrs. J. E. Clark were hostess
es. Mrs. South showed pictures
and talked about her trip to the
Black Hills. Mrs. Letty Genre
demonstrated the teaching of sing
ing games. The February meeting
will be at Mayfwer hall. .
The Women's Christian Service
Guild of the Englewood United
Brethren church will hold its Jan
uary meeting at the home of Mrs
Myrtle Lowmiller, 3460 Donald
Lane, on the 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
Naomi King, president will be the
leader. Members and friends of the
church are Invited.
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PARITOL
Synthesized by research chemists at the
Wyeth Institute of Applied Biochemistry,
Paritol is one of the new anti-blood clotting
drugs. Its use has been announced by the
New York Academy of Medicine. Paritol acts
quickly and its effect is quite prolonged. Pari
tol is only to be used on prescription by your
doctor. ,
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
, State at Liberty. Oa the Corner" h
AAUW Branch
Hears Miss
Beardsley
Miss Florence E. Beardsley, state
director of elementary education,
was the guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Salem
branch, American Association of
University Women Saturday after
noon in the Capital room of the
Senator hotel.
Miss Beardsley reported on the
Mid-Century White House Con
ference on Children and Youth
held in Washington, D.C. in De
cember. The theme of the con
ference, development of a healthy
personality, led to the enthusias
tic discussion of causes and sug
gestions for eliminating strains in
present day living. Miss Beards
ley pointed out that one trend is
toward early marriage, often be
fore the Income is sufficient for
the needs of a family. More wives
and mothers then find it necessary
to work outside the home. Poor
housing creates many strains,
which result in juvenile dehn
quency, tuberculosis, pneumonia
and truancy, listed In order of
decreasing importance. Nearly
four million families have only
one parent, but contrary to popu
lar opinion death and necessity
for work away from home rank
far ahead of divorce In causing
this situation.
Although no recommendations
have yet come from the confer
ence. Miss Beardsley felt that
many sugestions to be made have
already been considered or adop
ted by Oregon. She said that mi-
eratory workers present one or our
greatest problems because of their
movement throughout the state
Possibly one-third of Oregon
children change schools each year
Mrs. Ervin Potter, president of
the Salem branch, presided at the
meeting, and announced that Ben
nett Cerf, president of Random
House and Modern Library, and
noted author, humorist and col
umnist, would appear in Salem
on March 1 at the high school au
ditorium under the sponsorship
of the Salem branch, AAUW. Mrs.
Jason Lee is heading the commit
tee for the event.
Marquam Unit
Has First Meeting
MARQUAM The first meeting
of the Marquam Extension Unit
was held at the home of Mrs. Don
ald Olsen. The project leaders,
Mrs. Rhoda Ann Ferguson and
Mrs. Berta Jones, gave a demon
stration on broiler meals. The
chairman, Mrs. Merle Bye, pre
sided and plans for the next meet
ing on ironing will again be with
Mrs. Olsen.
Attending were Mrs. Howard
Swartout, Mrs. Pauline Swartout,
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mrs. Emery
James, Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs. E.
Keller. Mrs. Merle Bye, Mrs. El
mer Thomson, Mrs. Clayto Ray,
Mrs. Russel Ray, Mrs. Stanley Ray,
Mrs. Barney Thrasher, Mrs. D. P.
Miller, Mrs. Onah Bentley, Miss
Kreta Albright, Mrs. Omer Mar
quam, Mrs. Albert Barth, Mrs. Al
ford Oster, Mrs. Ralph Oster, Mrs.
L. P. Paquin, Mrs. Joseph Jones.
Mrs. C. Khnesmith, Mrs. Arnold
Thompson, Mrs. I. Lane, Mrs. Paul
Unrig. Mrs. Harold Olsen and the
hostess.
Circle No. 2 of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Leslie Methodist church will meet
Wednesday after at two o'clock
with Mrs. G. Wesley Turner, 348
E. Myers st. with Mrs. C. W. Sta
cey as assisting hostess. Mrs. Arlie
Largent will conduct a devotional
period and the story of the Shang
hai Refugees, a displaced persons
group, will be presented.
Mrs. Carl Snyder and Mrs. Cleo
Keppinger were hostesses for the
meeting of Merry Minglers Thurs
day. Mrs. Edward Barker is a new
member. The afternoon was spent
informally, with the president,
Mrs. Robert Fromm conducting a
short business meeting. Hostesses
at next meeting will be Mrs. Gor
don Scott and Mrs. Ernest Barker
Oregon State Mothers club
will meet Monday, January 29th
with Mrs. C. G. Richards, 651
soutn church street at 1:30 p.m
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AW...
hi. urn Vni lttm
New Product for Resurfacing and
Insulating a Long Wearing Finish
By Sue Gardner
Homemakers who are renovat
ing their homes or building new
ones will be Interested in a pro
duct for resur- mem:
facing and in- f;
..14J .J V
ciapwooa, mas
onry or shing
les. The pro
duct is water
proof and con
t a i n asbestos
and mica, pro
viding a long
wearing finish.
One reason
for the lasting
quality of this product is that it
is not nailed on like many siding
materials, but is fused to the
surface to be re finished, by spe
cially designed pressure equip
ment. Although it is the type of
work usually done by profession
al laborers, a home-maker who
can handle a pressure gun for air-
Distinguished Visitor
I I
Ernest Bloch, Conducting Own Works
Here Tuesday, Outstanding Composer
Honors have come frequently to Ernest Bloch, composer, who will
appear with the Portland symphony on Tuesday night. The most re
cent is the six-day Ernest Bloch festival arranged last December by
the Chicago symphony and other musical groups of that city. His
works were performed each of the six days, with Bloch appearing as
guest conductor several times.
Born in Geneva in 1880, young
Ernest Bloch studied with eminent
masters in Europe and at 21 wrote
his Symphony No. 1 which has
been rated by some as one o! the
most important works of the mod
ern school. Moving to Paris, Bloch
found that city furnished him ex
citement but little else. It is be
lieved that the young composer's
struggle for success during this pe
riod furnished Romain Rolland
with material for part of his great
novel on the life of a composer
Jean Cristophe."
Unsuccessful from a monetary
standpoint, he was obliged to re
turn to Switzerland, where he
worked with his father, a clock
merchant by day, and as a student
and composer by night.
Block first came to America in
1916 and was immediately thrilled
by the vigor and youthfulness of
the country. In 1917 Karl Muck of
the Boston Symphony orchestra
invited him to conduct his Three
Jewish poems (which he will con
duct here) and the Friends of Mu
sic in New York gave a full Bloch
program.
He did a year's teaching at the
David Mannes school in New York,
Cleveland Institute of Music and
San Francisco conservatory. His
American symphony won the mu
sical America award for outstand
rpr e- 71 I tt'
blasting can do the job himself.
The process puts a surface that
is one-sixteenth of an inch thick
on the existing material and be
comes an actual part of the ori
ginal structure. The finished Job
provides both insulation ad new
surfacing.
The resurfacing gives the ap
pearance of stucco, but not quite
so pebbly a texture. It comes in
seven custom i colors and while
giving a new look to the surface
it will not hide or alter any of
the original lines or contours.
A new type of rotary contact
painter has come on the market
and it can be used for home paint
ing without the need of a tray
or pan. The roller, made of a
series of dripless, sterilized ani
mal hair discs, applies the paint
evenly and can be dipped in a
gallon can of oil, water or emul
sion paint just like a brush.
(Copyright. 1991.
General Features Corp.)
ing American Symphonic work.
In the 1930s he received a sub
sidy which enabled him to devote
all of his time in composing and
he spent most of this period in
Switzerland, France and Italy. He
returned to the United States in
1934 and in 1940 settled in Oregon
where he purchased the Asahel
Bush summer home at Agate
Beach. It was here that he com
posed the second of two works
to be played here Tuesday, The
buite aymphoniQue.
Tickets for the Tuesday concert,
which will feature Ernest Bloch,
may be purchased at the United
States National bank ticket booth
or at the door of the Salem high
school auditorium prior to the con
cert. The Portland symphony i
under James Sample's direction.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. B. C. Miller on
Sunny side avenue Thursday, to
honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Lester Miller, with a baby show
er. The following were guests:
Mrs. Herman Haffner, Mrs. Har
old Buchanan and Anne, of Wood
burn, Mrs. Myles Henderson, Mrs,
Hattie Curtis, Mrs. Ernie HalL
Mrs. Henry Melchert, Mrs. F. A
Smith, Mrs. Joe Zajic, Mrs. Emery
Alderman, Mrs. J. J. Sunderland,
Mrs. Lester Miller.
m
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Trinity Chapter
Holds Meeting
Trinity chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star met Friday at West
Salem city halL Mrs. J. E. Van
Wyngarden and W. W. Wilson pre
sided. Guests were Mrs. Edward
J. Rupp, Mill City, grand repre
sentative to Louisiana, Herman
Johnston, ' Chadwick chapter,
member of budget committee of
grand chapter, who spoke. Mrs.
Fred Gibson had charge of decor
ations. Refreshment committee
was Mrs. Ferde Zeeb, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Robertson, Mrs. Sam Char
baneaux, ' Mrs. Stanley Scofield.
Also speaking was Mrs. Lynn
Sweitzer, a past matron of New-
berg chapter. The next meeting
will be February 2 when initiation
Will be held.
Extension Unit
In Session
HUBBARD The Hubbard ex
tension unit met Wednesday in
Pythian hall. June Burke, county
home extension agent discussed
Vitamin B. its sources and bene
fits.
The meeting was preceded by a
15 minute gift-wrapping demon
stration by Mrs. E. T. Rose and
Mrs. A. L, Murphy.
A business session followed with
a committee report by Mrs. Ernie
Rose. Mrs. Burke reported on a
survey of -cause of bad teeth in
Oregon. Largest percentage of de
cayed teeth were found in west
ern Oregon and the least in east
ern part of the state.
Guests included Mrs. R. C.
Mains, Mrs. Reinhold Hildebrand,
Mrs. William Fobert and Mrs.
Mary Lofgren, all of Hubbard, and
Mrs. W. S. Scarborough of Wood
burn. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sprinter
were among those attending the
performance of "As You Like It"
in Portland Saturday.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. When two men and two
women are together, what is the
order in which they should enter
a restaurant?
A. The women both enter first,
and are followed by the men, and
in this order they follow the head
waiter to their table. The women
also precede when departing from
the restaurant.
Q. When an engagement has
been broken, should the two per
sons involved return all presents?
A Yes; the man is expected to
return all presents, letters and
photographs he may have receiv
ed from his fiancee, and she, of
course, does likewise.
Q. Where should one place the
pits when eating ouvesr
A. Place the pits on the side of
the dinner or the bread and butter
plate.
fit if04
0.1 f jc t o p ii iff hi o j
By E&sasett HUtyer
LOOK FOX A LAMP
The idea of looking for a dif
ferent lamp is a good one. Dis
tinctive lamps do more than their
share to dress up a room and give
it style. But too many people,
looking for different lamps, come
up with ruffle-shaded coffee
grinders, coal buckets, high bot
tom shoes lamps made from
anything that was never intend
ed to be a lamp, and all too many
6 fy these oddities appear In rooms
that are otherwise tastefully and
conservatively furnished. The
different lamp need not be an
excursion into Never-never land.
You can find it in classic, sense
making proportions like this
These lamps are different be
cause they use different mater
ials, very skillfully, however in
simple ways. The shade on the
upper left baluster base lamp is
covered with bronze screen wire
to give it sparkle. The lamp be
low it has an oval base that is
covered in intricately woven
rope. A simple geometric form of
solid cork forms the base of the
third lamp. And unlike tricky'
lamps, which are almost always
inefficient, these lamps are 31 to
35 inches tall to give good light.
Fltzafceth Hmyers booklet FURNI
TURE RE FINISHING HOW TO DO
IT YOURSELF (UrU too off to sac.
cess en th first refisdsUBC Job ysa
ever tried elves Uvlce finish re
pair, too. Send ISc In coin with your
ten nest for the booklet and a (tamp
ed, self -a.4 dressed envelope to Miss
- Hillyer st this newspaper.
(Copyright 1950 by John J". Dllle Co.)
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
S39 Chemeketa Ph. S-S762
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