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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1951)
8 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Tun SOC! C LUBS MUSIC Around Town ... By Jeryme English j ITS THAT TIME ... of the year gain when weddings and school and college graduations share the spotlight The ensuing ten days will see a number of commence ment exercises at various schools throughout the state . . . but wed dings will continue to Increase during the month . . j To Corvallis . . . today will go several families to attend the Oregon-State college graduation . . ;. Mr. andMrs. Wallace Bones teele will Bethere to see their daughter, Marianne, receive her sheepskin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill's daughter, Marilyn, will be among the graduates . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. BUrxall will attend the gradua tion of their daughter, Joan Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons will go to Corvallis for the graduation of their son-in-law, jonn yme . . . The Ernest Iuler's son, Ernest, Jr, will be among those graduat ing .. . -v. ; To Palo Alto ... on Jane 14 will go Mr. and Mrs. Cornelias Bateson to attend the graduation ' of their son, Cornelias, from Stanford university on Jane 17 and for his commissioning in the U. S. Marine Corps . . . The day before the Batesons will attend the marriage of their son and Janis Carlsen in Salinas ... ; In Portland . . . today Mr. and t Mrs. Rue Drager will attend the graduation of their granddaugh ter. Nan Mishler; from Grant high school . . . She is the daugh ter oi Airs, n bdt vracer. aiisaicr sad in the fall plans to enter Mills college . . . Also attending Nan's graduation will be her - -ancles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. , Kebert Drager, the junior James f Nicholsons, Douglas Dragers and . the Clarence Hamiltons. To graduate . . . from St. Helen's hill on Tuesday will be Diane Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TeFE. Reed . . . Attending the commencement exercises "will be her parents, the Gene Vande neyndes and Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Npdham " Saturday nitfht . Diane attended the junior-senior prom at the Town club ... ; To the opening ... of the Ice Tollies of 1951 tonight at the Port land Ice Arena will go Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay . . . Fit day night Mrs. Leon a Johnson will join her daughter, Julia, in Port land for the Follies . . . Miss John n, who Is on the Lewis and Clark faculty, will be home during the month of July ... ( Returning ... to Salem to make her home in another week will be 1 r V V. Viehr whn fnrmprlv resided here ... She Is the mother of Dr. Arthur Fisher and has many friends in the capital . .!. she has taken an apartment at the Devereaux ... The past few years Mrs. Fisher has been house mother at the Alpha- Omicron Pi house on the Oregon State college campus. IL I J . . 3Tf "V 1 Q. When a man is forced by cir cumstances to send a girl, whom he has been accompanying, home in a taxi, should he pay the taxi fare? j A. Of course. He should ask the driver the approximate amount the fir will be, adding enough for a tip, ! Q. When a man is dining with woman in a restaurant, should ha give his own or the woman's order to the waiter first?- ! A. He' should consult his com panion and give her order first, followed by his own. j Q. Whose duty Is it to see that tha bride and the bridegroom's ear is ready and waiting for them at the wedding reception? A. The best man should attend to this. i Don't spill any-thai Curly's MiEc No on ever lets a drop of CURLY'S MILK go to wast. 1 So good on tasty lip calls for another. CURLY'S . Your Friendly Horn Owned Dairy Fhr.3 3-0703 :-: v ..T - V V: i I 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansel (Viola Bierly) who wer married on May 20 at the Presbyterian church In Gervads. The bride is the daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly of Woodbum and the groom's parents are the Carl HanseU of Portland. (Alyce studio). 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Beyer of Klamath Falls, spent the weekend in Mt. Angel visiting with their parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Herman Schwab- and John Beyer. Mrs. Beyer will attend the graduation exercises of her sister, Marilyn Schwab. ' Honored oh r Dinnqay Mrs. B. J. Cleary will be hostess f"k birthday party for her daugh ter, Nancy Moorefield, on her 16th birthday Wednesday. The af fair is to be held In the Senator hoteL .. Invited to the party are: Othe- lene Lee, Marjorie Little, Doris Helen Spaulding, Marilyn Lorenz, Barbara Anderson, Marjorie Barge, Joan Boyer, Judy Burdette, Gale Dorr, Ann Gallaspy, Sally Greig, - Sidney Kromer, Louisa Lamb, Carol Lee, Justine Lewis, Joan Juul, Julie Miller, Elsbeth Nelty, Marilyn Olson, Carol Stre- big. Nan Steele, Barbara Culbert- son, Pat Schwalen, Doris Starrett, Clarice Waters, Claudia Waters, Joan . Seams ter, Roberta Sears, Patsy Snider, Jane Moorefield and Nancy Moorefield. . Last Meeting for . Trinity Chapter j .i Trinity chapter of Eastern Star held its last spring meeting Fri day night at West Salem city halL Edith Fairham Gunnar sang sev eral numbers. Mrs. David Don of FossiL Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, Chadwick chapter, Mrs. C M. Dixon and C. J; Pugh of Dallas, Miss Barbara Flagg, new member of : Trinity spoke. Mrs. Fred Gib son arranged the decorations and serving refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stewart, Mrs. C Hadges and D. M. Eby. Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, worthy matron of Trinity chapter, entertained her officers on May 28. Cards were in play during the evening. ladies ef Patriarchs Militant, I meeting recently, heard a report or the Klamath Falls conference. and planned a homecoming for June 28. The program committee Mrs. Walter Larson and Mrs. George Naderman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Justina Kildee. Mrs. Victor Koop and Mrs. Fred Barker. Mrs. Charles Naubauer presided. ML Angel Lt aadJMrs. Wil liam Brockhaus and son Pat ar rived by car Wednesday from Jacksonville, Fla. for a week's va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus. Lt. Brock haus, who is In the navy, has been stationed In Florida for tha past two years. i Brooks Mrs. DolIIa Kaay win be hostess for the Brooks Sewing club in her home on 99E Thursday afternoon. l . CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY f Capital unit t. American Lesion aux- I lliary. S p.m. la Salem Woman's dub- oouse. i TCZSDAT : . Th Swcgle Woman's ehib will moet at the home of Mrs. Ovaries Norton at 1 pju. ' - American War Mothers meet in Car rier Room, first Methodist church, a Chadwick chaoter. OES. Temple, 8 p.m. Junior Guild of St Paul's ErjiscoDal church. 1 o'clock no-host luncheon at Homer Coulet. Sr.home. ; . . Missouri club with Mrs. Lucia Xeyt, 1S49 Royal street. 1230 covered dish luncheon. . Salem Women's Army-Navy League annual picnic at Robert Brownell home. t72 Cascade Drive, 12:43 pjn. WXDNESDAT f . . St. Paul's Guild of Episcopal church. 12 JO no-host luncheon, parish house. Women's Guild of First Congregation al church, annual meeting and picnic at Howard Ooak residence on Croisan Road, t p.m. Marion Lela Norris Wesley n Serv ice GdUd with Mrs. Lilly Hall. 2490 South Church st- S p.m. Royal Neighbors of America meet at vi w nau. a p.m. SUNDAY j: Cherry Court. Order' of Amaranth. breakfast. Masonic Temple. S to 11:30 ajn. Leslie proup -Moots Tuosday The Woman! Society of Christ ian Service of the Leslie Metho dist church will meet Tuesday af ternoon at 1:30 in the church par lors. The devotional period will be presented by a class, . with. 'Mrs. James Brusse as leader, which has just completed a study course on worship. Mrs. 0. H. Templeton is soloist. The annual pledge service will be presented by Mrs. Mason Bishop. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon will be Mesdames Sadie Henderson, Arlie . Largeant and Leona Johanson. . Mrs. Lyle Knower was the hon ored guest at a shower Thursday night at the Adam Hofstetter home on Sunnyview avc . Guests were Mrs. W. A. Regier, Mrs. G. E. Havry, Mrs. Homer Welty, Mrs. Grover Wplty, Mrs. Fred Hersch, Mrs. Leonard Roth, Mrs. Dan Stauffer, Mrs. Harold Roth, Mrs. Edgar Nafziger, Mrs. Clarence Simmons jr, Mrs. Raymond Gerig, Miss Adeline Havry, Miss Alma Stauffer, Miss Lorraine ' Fischer and the hostess. IP ' r :Hdrir uniof Lamp Shades; Pictures, Accessories For Home Made of Vinylite Plastic By Sue Gardner New decorative accessories for the home, made of vinylite plas tic, range from lapshades to to bacco pouches. The new lamp- look and feel of silk but are really covered with a ne w . type of plastic i film that is long wearing i long wearing w and easily! cleaned. Thel shades filter I, llffht lust as fabric would. You can clean them with a damp sponge and soap. The first collection ofthese shades is available in wine, for est green, chartreuse and white. They come in a variety of shapes in 8, 12, 14, 15, 18, and 19-inch sizes for portable, table, floor, bridge and vanity lamps. Another new development is the. use of rigid plastic vinylite sheets for back-lighted pictures in the home. The sheets are translucent and with the pictures lighted from the back a three dimensional effect is given to land and seascapes sporting shots and religious subjects transposed on the plastic , '', Attractive frames enclose hid den fluorescent lighting fixtures that operator on A.C current. Metal hangers attached to the frame support the picture when hung by nails from the wall. A new roll-up, moisture-proof tobacco pouch of flexible vinylite plastic comes with handy pipe cleaners inserted In little grooves in the flap. The pouch is designed with gussets in the side for easy access of hand and pipe to the tobacco, (Copyright 1991. General Features Corp.) ,' y EUxafceth Hfllyer. short cut r" Don't let a narrow wall space between windows dictate to you. If you need two chests there, use them, even if the actual wall space is only wide enough for one. Make plain, , straight-hanging curtain. One par, to hang at the farthest side of the- windows, can be fashionably floor length. Make the other: pair just long enough to touch the chest , tops. There's really : no reason for crushing curtains behind the chests, and here you have the ef fect of floor length curtains; and save fabric But the big success of this chest and window ar rangement is that the whole wall is decorated. All the elements are tied together to give the kind of simple, . well-proportioned unity that food' decorating strives for. "WHATS WRONG . WITH THAT ROOM?" is Elizabeth Hillyer's.new booklet. Just out in time to help with the new decorating. It takes up IS subjects covering room faults and tips on correcting them. almost a short- short course In practical decorating. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 15 cents with your request for the booklet to Miss HiU- yer at this newspaper. - (Copyright by John T. Dine Co.) Donald-Be tie Lea Baker, five-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker was given a birthday party at the family home May 26. Guests were Bobby rb, Geraldine and Sharon C rim well, Jerry Iverson, Kay Lee and Connie Rae Peterson, Freddy, Judith, and Carol Baker. - Mrs. Raymond Peterson and Mrs. Virgil Mayhew. Rccifa! Friday ' By Young Pianists Sara Ella Worler. teacher of piano, will present the following students in recital on Friday at B o'clock: Steven Adams, Stanley Franz, Phyllis H11L Dianne Mc- Mains, Allen Nettleton, Donald Nettleton, Claudia Newland, Ber nita Zumwalt. Luanne ZumwalL Roger Zumwalt Sheridan llr. and Mm. r e Amerine of Sheridan were honored on their 40th wedding anniversar. at a surprise supper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beachy of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Marion -Amerine and children of Grand Ronde, Mrs. Rheiny Delker and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ellis and familv of Wttlamina Mn Lucille Crawford and children, and Mrs. Mary Smith and family of Sheridan. - ..." - ' f .)-.',: Silverton Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCall have .received announce ment of the birth of a grand daughter, Hannah Lynn, May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Box of Cocoa, Florida. The mother is the former May McCalL ?. ' , Silverton The Business and Professional Woman's dub will hold its annual formal dinner Tuesday night at the First Chris tian church at 7 pjn. Mrs. E. R. Ekman will be installed as presi dent, Misss Thorn Ares tad is out going president. j A For INSURED SAVIIIGS l AND HOME LOANS 5 SEf nnsT SAVINGS 12 N. Comi jfRSTI 2 Vi Current Rdte.2H ST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSH. "Where Thonsands Save nfilUons' 1 Trrans onucx mnvn On Etiquette By Roberta Lm ) O O O l AMERICA'S BIGGEST -j f k WASHER VAlUt TT MA $159X5 J Model 1ISS , on the iieu easy sphidiueii Cots your vcbti's uasb on ib.linc in one fiour TS9 lt M Wta . I . Both tube work as jteia to sat, jroa time. Ott tab washes a tuU Lo4 while aacdket fall loa4 Ls slaacdL , ad damp-dried. : I fini UTH) Tht tplarret tctsally ;vhlrtl ot np to 25 mrt water than wringer, aothes axe Ligbter to handle Dry taster iodoors and oet. tS9 fc'liliStt ... to press la hard-io-lroa wrinkles sod break buttons. Can't pinch fiofers. Safe for undies, linens, hlaakets ve washable drapes. irurcj trux5 actich . . . Washes' anerr cloches Jsttrt whiter and gentler. Yes Easy offers you more for your sooacy ' It's yox best buy in washers ' LIDEBAL TBilDE-EI ilLLOUAIICE I $10 Down WEI hold ear washer & tho down payment Is complete. liberal terms etreo you months to payl tsurrm xmrri wzzt irtuirn i uxx IISI'mTT'I I xZ7 - LJ mm mm ifSI CC!ilDgiMu . 1 S. 5-Yar Cold $ pot 1 ; Protection Plan . ) -Ns" - On Every Co!dspot Plenty Fre Parking hcr Monday and Friday 123 to 9 P. M. ; TwMday Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 10 A. M. o 6 P, V! i . i oalci oncscrj city llSSCotml. ' HuS-SIU J f ' m snr . . - - 391911 0