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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1951)
6 The Elcrfasmcat, Salem. Oregon. - Monday, fime 25. 1851 Around Tom,.. B0 vAjicumu By Jeryaae TntUsh TIDBITS OF NEWS . . . Arriv ing In the capital Wednesday for visit will be Dr. and Mrs. Man ville Petteys , (Gertrude Lamb) and their two children, David and Diane, who reside la Palo Alto . . . Mr. Petteys received his doctor's degree in education at Stanford university a week ago . . . The family hopes to continue making their home in the bay area . . While in Salem the visitors will be guests at the home of Mrs. Pet tey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lamb ... On July 2 the en tire 'Lamb family, will gather for an evening getgether at the Richard Jones home ... Ia the group will be the Petteys family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, jr. and children. John Marvin, III, and Christine of Ren ton, Wash. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wfl mer Lamb, Douglas and Janet of . Dallas . . . Mn and Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Robert and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Cheryl Patricia and Linda ... lactations . . . have been re ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delzell ot Portland to com - to their home on Friday, June 29 for a Salem and Portland gathering . . Hours for the informal at home and buffet supper will be between and S o'clock ... A number of Salem friends are planning to at tend the affair' ... ; News cesart . . . free a Dakl ' area, Virginia freest Mrs. Tar dea Hockett, wbe la residing at the navy base with -her navy captain husband ... The Heek etta were recently fa Waohln ton, D.C. visiting their levrttaae friends, Colonel and Mrs. Elmer V. WmUs, also former Sales residents ... Mrs. Hockett wrote an Interesting account of the apring garden festival a Fred ericksburg, Va. where ska was a hostess at several af the names pen for the occasion ... Mrs. Hackett Is mare thaa basy with her dates as eennty bead af the biaod bank and last month was naore than pleased with her ef forts as the quota went war over the top . . . she has also been organizing the army aad navy wives la Red Cross work . ... This summer the Hocketts will take their vacation tearing lag the New England States. Vacationing ... in Montana for a fortnight are Miss Lois and Miss Marion Mulcahy, who left Friday by car for Lewistown, Great Falls and Flathead Lake . . . they will visit relatives and : friends and their former home at Flathead lake .... ( Moving time . . .for Dr. and Mrs. James Haworth and daughters, Jean and Ann, who will be mov ing Tuesday to their newly built, home atop Candalaria Heights on Alvarado Terrace . . . The interior Isn't quite finished and In the meatime the Haworths will be domiciled in the daylight base ment complete with playroom and bedrooms ... Dr. and Mrs. Otto Kraushaar and their three chil dren will be moving the end of the week to the East Lefelle street borne of the Haworths which they have purchased ... An revolrs ... are being said to the Leonard Krygiers and daugh ter, Nancy, who are leaving this week for Eugene to make their home, where he will be with the Christensen Lumber Co. ; . . Mrs. , Krygier has been active member f the Sojourners bere. A buffet sapper . . . Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Qnlscnberry and their oa and danghter-fa-law. Mr. aad Mrs. Dwigbt "Quisenberry, will be hosts far m sapper party Wednesday night at the former's FainnouBt Hill home . . . Tho honor gweela will bo Miss De lores Fisher af Portland and her fiance. Don E. Phillips . . . Twenty have been bidden to the " affair.. . . Newly elected . . . president of algma Cht Delta chapter of the . Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Davidson (Naomi Morgan) who were married on June 16 at the Sigma Oil fraternity house on the Oregon State college campus. I The bride Is the daughter of the Charles S. Morgans of Stay-tan. The couple will live In Portland. (McEwan photo). SOC1 ETYf CLUBS V ha--jo ---v-iJ: -;;' " i r :. Mr. cmd Mrs. Dalton LaMar Hobbs Thelma Serbousek) pictured at the reception follow ing their marriage on June 16 at the First Congregational church. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar E. Hobbs of Salem and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Serbousek of Eureka. The couple will live In Salem for the summer, going to Eugene in the fall where he will attend the University of Oregon. (McEwan photo). , f Mrs. Hoffman to Head Auxiliary The Kingwood American Le gion auxiliary met Thursday night for its last meeting until "falL Election of officers was held as follows: president, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman; I first vice-president. Mrs. Solori Shinkle; second vice president, Mrs. Ira Noteboom; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. j ' Karl Mnhlv isereent-at-arms.' Mrs. Floyd E. White; chaplain, Mrs. O. B. Long and historian, Mrs. Ray Higgins. ' j ni0atM to the state conven tion in Seaside this fall were elec ted. They are Mrs. Ray Higgins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and Mrs. 9Mrm Shinkle. Alternates ara Mrs. Karl Mobley, Miss Pat Long and Mn. C H, Boyd. j The Legion and auxiliary with their families i and friends will meet at the Dallas Park July 15 at 1 o'clock for the annual picnic Mrs. Gladys Miller, child wel fare chairman, commented on a child welfare report from a recent-convention at Eugene. Mrs. Ray Higgins reported on a meet ing of thai Marion County council at Staytonj ; j . , ) Refreshments' were served by Mrs. Karl Mobley, Mrs. Ray Hig gins and Mrs. Gladys Miller. Delphian society In Portland Is i former Salem resident, Mrs. Var lin C. Coleman (Gwn Hunt) . . She is a j Willamette university graduate and a member of Delta Gamma sorority . . . The Coleman and their I two sons moved into their sDacious new home last year . . . i - I K.::r::-:s::: - 1 i i : t' :; PilJif. American Designer Contemporary and ? ! I By SUE GARDNER Edward J. Wormley is one American furniture designer who manages to bring a feeling of. fine tradi tions into his creations. Al- though each year be adds new ideas to his j colloctions, i impression that i his work is ! based on the best . of past i periods i s om -bined with the finest of the current developments. Wormley's newest collection of Dunbar modem has much of the I American tradition In . Its beauty of Una, color and wood. A new version of the Windsor chair has a trim back with four Tcrtical poles within a back frame that ends in a curved crossbar a few inches above the seat Buffet Cabinet Bandy The chairs have seats uphol stered in modern, textured fab rics! and are shown with a new oval shaped American walnut table, the sum wood as is used on the chairs. Although Wormley believes that the formal entertaining of past generations is passe, he does not recommend that you have all your dinner parties with guests sitting around with dishes teet ering precariously on their laps.' He has designed a buffet cabinet that has storage space for every thing the hostess needs, lnclud- ing full length drawer for table clothes, smaller drawers for sil ver i and napkins, adjustable shelves for china and crystals and even a section for your liq uor collection. Side cabinets that form one large unit with the buf- ' fet hold three folding tables and a double hot plate among other accessories necessary for enter taining. The side cabinets have . doors that open out, while tho canter one has a sliding tambour front. i Also eaaerleae la iaflaeaea the Weraaler bedroeaa Toa will aoa here tho la aw earls' ool- erevtaeial days. hickory sptadle sees aa aahlaeta faatarlng boaati falj wmaaat waaea aad saoMed pU a aad aaarry walla .far a oantsiairsry sate. El foot steel beds have two sections at taa foot thai area to foraa ma- Fer the eee-reom home, or the dwelling which requires at time ; extra- sleeping acconaodations, WorraJer'a day beds arc a tar . cry from the useal studio couch idea; They look like handsome sofas and have reversible foam rubber mattressea. When put in a setting with his glass or copper topped tables their double duty function is not realized. The accessories by this design er ere also both functional and decorative. His "magazine tree" Is mi stand that has five tiers, diminishing ia size from bottom to top. It will hold a year's sup ply of ten magazines, and the OLDSII0D!LS I ROCXET -V TcZziy Delivery CLACCHTZD f V ( a aajal aad VUSIC N. I Now Combines Traditional top txay can double for an end table besid a reading chair. . His desks ara lovely pieces af farnitore, bat yea find ene with s typewriter eeampart ment and an apea saajrasiae shelf, aad aa other with a two tier bookshelf aaoV pleaty af staraxe space aa the other side. He has a writing table with three drawers aloag each aMe, hat avea while the table eaa serve a whole family for cor respondence purposes. It can also double far a buffet or dining table. i For Readiag Ia Bed I If you like to read In bed, or have a day chaise lounge with out additional space, you can order an upholstered headboard with two arms that drap . down and form rests for a sitting post tion. A cushion in the same fab ric leans against the headboard. which tilts forward for a com fortable back. Wormley likes caning and uses it for side and arm chairs and bed backs. A strictly modern ma terial Is beat, stain and add re sistant plastic, which appears on soma of his buffet tops and in the center "lazy susan" section of a round table. He adds a hot Elate for additional convenience l the middle of his "lazv susan." Cork is another new material you will find in his table tops. He also uses it for surfacing a round base In a modern pedestal coffee table. His "long John" col fee table can be had with a stain less steel Uit-top for a new gleaming touch in a living room. General Features Corp.) j I Copyright, ltSU j T,'!7,MHHl '.vwimiinmmsam Koborts The Missionary i Foreign group of the First Con gregational church held their an nual summer picnic for their hus bands at the suburban home of Dr. and Mrs.' Howard Doak oi Croisaa Creek Road. Thirty at tended the no-host affair which was bald Wednesday evening. r i - f together with e sincere desire to render genuine service in your -time of need These most Important details are offered to every f amity we serve and the cost of nSt funeral is deterrnmed ntirely by The family. . 11"" " " -; - Qo!!n!!-ciMs!i Co. FUNE2AL SI2V1C1 Chores at Ferry Canning Show For 4-H Clubbors : Vivian Freeman, educational re presentative of the Kerr Glass Manufacturing corporation will be In Salem June 23 at 1 p. m. to give a canning demonstration for training 4-H leaders . and mem bers. The meeting will in the Hogg Brothers'' kitchen. Anne Bergholz, county extension agent doing 4-11 work, will follow lin. Freeman's canning demonstration by showing the correct procedure In freezing foods. 1 Marion County has ight stand art clubs carrying the' food repre sentation project and a cumber of members . carrying -, the project individually. The food preserva tion clubs are under the leader ship of Mrs. J. C Mount, Keizer; Mrs. Elmer-Klein assisted by her daughter Sally, Aumsville; Mrs. Ed i Holmquist assisted be Lois, Aumsville; Mrs. Myrtle Katka as sisted by Margaret. Hayesville; Mrs. Robert Garrett, Hayesville: Mrs. Melvin . DuRette assisted by Mrs. R. B. GotchalL Butteville and Champoeg: Mrs. Henry Hoch- sneier. Jefferson: and Mrs. Sam Drager assisted by Irene Thomas, Cloverdale. i All 4-H leaders, members and people interested in correct can ning and freezing procedures are invited to attend the meeting. '(::. ' Young Pianist to Givo Concert I A talented 19-year-old pianist, Ernest Basabe will appear in piano recital In Campbell hall on the - Oregon College , of Education campus on Tuesday night at 8:15. The public is invited. I Basabe is an advanced student at the University of Portland school of music. His concert Is being sponsored Ty OC7i sum mer session recreational program under the direction of Mrs. Oma Belle McBee. He will play music by Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Liszt and Chopin. I KUverton The Womee's So ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the social rooms of the Methodist church with 25 members present. The new presi dent, - Mrs. Lawrence Leirman, presided and outlined the pro jects for the coming years. "Health in the Philippine Isl ands" was the topic of the after noon with the Sarah Adams cir cie In charge and Mrs. Pearl Por- ter serving as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. William Langston of Astoria spent the weekend in the capital at the home of Mrs. Langston's mother, Mrs. M. E. Hughes, and sister. Miss Echo Yeater. Mr. Langston is stationed at Astoria with the navy. II - I The Gaiety Hill Garden dab will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the Mission street home of Mrs. Wal ter jH. Smith. 1 Woods a Mrs. O. J. Adkla son was Installed as president of the' Wood burn Business and Pro fessional Women's club Thursday night at 8 t .Mary's Episcopal par ish; halL Mrs. Cecilia Galey, state president of Sweet Home, was in stalling officer. Others installed were Mrs. Henry ' Stange, first vice president; Mabel Livesay, second vice president: Mrs. George Timm, recording secretary; Esther Johnson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Dickson, treasurer. I Silverton BP.W. club members, headed by 'the president, Mrs. Ernest R. Ekman, and Mrs. Clark C. McCail of Salem, the local club's charter, president aruests. i Next meeting will be July I at the home of Mrs. Adkinson. I ! On Etiquette By Roberta Lee ! Q. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for de clining an invitation? A. It is not obligatory that one do so, but unless it is a very Inti mate reason, one should explain why, and with regret. Otherwise, the; hostess might resent a curt "Sorry, X cannot accept. ! Q. Isn't it proper for a man to walk along the street between two women he Is accompanying? j No. The man should always walk on the outside. I Q. Isn't It quite all right to use the! fingers to convey French fried potatoes to the mouth? - I A. Never; the fork should be used. . .rv: ' t . -x rheste 3-9139 1V Mrs. ! Leonard Aplet (lo ann Wesoiowski) whose marriage took place on June 9 : at the Immaculate Conception Catholic church In Skxyion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wesoiowski and the groom's parents are the Millard Aplets of Marlon. (McEwan photo). 1 Wedding to Be in July silverton Invitations are In the miil far i the marriaee of Miss Ragnhild Gertrude Storruste, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. aucnaei i Storruste, to Philip Gordon elites, Silverton hi?h school teacher, who came here three years ago from Nebraska. The wedding win be held July 14 at S o'clock at Trin ity Lutheran -church. Miss Stor ruita lias I been attendant Oregon State college for the past , two years. i j Mrs. Merle Travis, president af the Salem Woman's club, will en tertain members of her board at dessert i luncheon on Thursday afternoon! at her Shipping street home at 1:15 o'clock. Plans for the club will bo outlined for the com ing year during the afternoon. i i Hopewell A bridal ahewer honoring Joy Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Manley, was held at Hopewell Seventh Day AdvenGst; church. Miss Manley wQl soon! become the bride of Glean Stevenga of Tillamook. Mi For ho, at A t. 0 C O 0 O mail Kchn-Pantlo : ' VoVcfHcad ! TVoodbarn A bride of June 17 at the Wood burn Church of God was Miss Vera Darlene Pantie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantie of Woodburn route 2, when she was married to Merle Lloyd Henn, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henn, also of Woodburn route 2. The' Rev. Donald Priest officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's uncle, Mr. .Nelson, sang and Mrs. Alice Rose Jones played the medding music. ...- Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was gowned in a white satin dress with long point ed sleeves, white net inset, with. small pearls forming a flower de sign across the front. She had a long train and pleated skirt and her fingertip veil fell from a bon net syle bead, dress. Her flowers were . a -white orchid and pink gladioluses. Miss Carol Taylor of Salem was maid of honor and wore an orchid dress while the - bridesmaid, ' Mrs. Harley. Piper of Woodburn, woreJ an aqua dress. Both carried white gladioluses and a white - head dress. ' " - Roy' Lester Henn, brother .of "the groom, was best man and Fred Pantie, brother of the bride, was the groom's attendant Ushers were Don Sacrborough, Don Horn and Jim Cole, all ot Woodburn. The bride's mother wore a navy blu dress with white accessories and the groom's mother -wore a blue dress with white accessories. Both had rosebud corsages. A reception was held at the First Christian church. Assisting were Zelda and Velda Nelson, cousins of "the bride, Charlene Horn, Mrs. Ora Sheppherd, Ver niece Meisenheimer. Mrs. Floyd Pantie and Mrs. George Henn. The young couple went to Yel lowstone National park for their wedding trip for which' the bride chose a pink suit with white ac cessories. After July 7 they will be at home in Piper's apartments here. Both young people are grad uates of Woodburn high school. Roberts Mrs. leorro Crockett of Los Angeles, former resident of Salem, la a houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Doak at their home on Croisan Creek Road. - Mrs. Vrockett who will be here for several weeks will be feted by a number of informal affairs plan ned for her by Mrs. Doak. - CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Salem BPw club Installation diancr at Nohlsren'c. S Jo D.m. saiem unit im. American lecioa auxiliary, meet at Salem Woman's club. B p.m. J WEDNESDAY - I Presbyterian church Women's asso ciation, covered dish picnic, meeting. at cnurcn. uua p.m. - . - Dakota dub covered dish dinner, Salem Woman's clubhouse, t.30 p.m. Jason Lea Methodist WSCS circles meet for dessert luncheons, IM ua. TH US-SI) AT - Sojourners, salad luncheon. Salem Woman s clubhouse. 1:1S pjn. Rent a Saffo Deposit You have Important papers, bonds and securities which should be; proteaed . , . bdrlooms yoa can't replace . . . jewels that are worn only occasionally. . I Keep M your valuables ssf la a safe deposit box at The United .States National Bank where you get five-way protection, fnttttUl Frta flrt. rnidt wel aoi concrete vaults safeguard yoef j . vsliisMoi fuoaa See. . Frttatfiat ftM Tltft......iotrkau rimelorfriag devicas, saftty alataas aad careful ldoukanoa gife sbsolate arotacooa. PrtAaefJat FrtM lMS......M Vacf miUdn, nlk kses. j - aalraa wina shoy are ia a safe deposit boa. lockoti...aly with gmti Ley con k be FTittrtisi rrta Vorrj..... aaaaiaanm procactloa...M tbe Uauod States Nadooal Bank. UDD 4 tUVH-UWA tXANCH ft VL eTWasoolHaW PMBe - CMR V AaHBWVatOM9AtejeV OT eaS0N...M.VtaarMa, SP.aOSTaACK .Ami LCaaWM.. Wot Pna. tAICS S. PW ...Jm. aacoa PMBaa.... urn. rtm eavM, c reaei.....i aae a.pat tti eaxna auoaeu. juo lAeasMa awtSAn....-a VTIST SAL04 tXAWCH. eaeaNcaoAi.Aa U D A II K S B R V I- Miss 'Kathleen Moore, daughter oi Mrs. Chester Goodman of Salem and Marvin L, Moore oi New berg, .-whose engagement to Carlos Houck, soti oi Mr. and Mrsw Roy L. Houck, has been announced. The wedding is planned for the Christmas holidays , L Silverton Mrs. Ej R. Ek man -who has been "Install ed as president of the Sil verton Business and Pro fessional Women's club. Serving with her this com ing year will be Mrs. Hel-. mer Brokke, first vide pres ident, Mrs. Clara j Peery, second vice president. Miss Caroline; Naegeli, f corre sponding secretary Miss Lois Hartvickson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray;Gosso. treasurer; and Mrs. Mah lon'and Mrs. W. .iToneu as directors. Don JOVJ! f. lack boa- la doubts key mU ska book's aad edtar valuable! aa) a safe dapoail r I f! 0 0 HBO 0 II : ; ! i i . - i