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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1952)
t Tli StafMXQOzv ,2W Ororjoa, Sunday. January 13. IS52 Miss Cooke Will Bo Installed Registrations Still Taken For Classes Registrations arc still being tak en for the January session of class es of the Young Adult department of the YWCA reports Mrs. Robert B. Brooks, program director. The lessons are offered for six weeks in a term of classes, each lesson being two hours. The Ladies' Day Out program la the only exception, these classes are eight weeks long. "Creative Arts and Crafts for Children" is the course being of fered for the Ladies Day Out pro gram this term. The course will be taught by Mrs Stanley Butler on Thursday morning at 9:30 begin ning Jan. 17. A nursery is provided for pre-school children of mothers attending the course. The Lampshade making class will begin Jan- 16. This is a day time class, meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be taught by Mrs. Frank Way. The teacher has reported there will be a display of lampshades at the first meeting of the class as an example of the many possibilities. Two beginning bridge classes are offered this session on Tuesday end Thursday evenings. The Tues day class will be taught by Mrs. Ellis Jones. A special invitation is gieen to the men of the family to at tend the Thursday class which is taught by Mrs. Arthur Lewis. A conversational Spanish class will be taught by Mrs. Fred Star red on Wednesday evenings at 730 under the leadership of Mrs. W- S. Ankney and -Mrs. Lloyd Hockett. For the next session of classes., beginning the last week of Febru ary, it is hoped several new class es will be offered including millin ery, tray painting, home furnish ing and decorating, water color ainting. rug making and a "tak- ne off the pounds" course. Concert to Have Unusual Feature The second concert in the series to oe given here by the Portland Symphony Orchestra is to be Tues day night, Jan. 22. An unusual feature of the concert will be the appearance of four woodwind p ayers as soloists. Oboe, clarinet, bassoon and French horn will be play solo parts with the orchestra An the Mozar Concertante Sym home in E Flat. It is seldom that these wind instruments are heard In solo. The Concertante was "lost" for many years after Mozart's death and was re-discovered only ithin the past 5 years. Soloists will be fifty chair members of the rrhestra. Tickets for this concert will be on sale at the Ladd and Bush branch of the United States Na tional Bank beginning Friday, Jan. 18. WSCS Slates Meeting Silverton Members of the -Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Methodist Church will hold their January meeting Tuesday in the church social rooms, reports the president, Mrs. Lawrence Lier anan. Naomi society of Calvary Luth eran Church will meet Tuesday at T:30 at the home of Mrs. Victor Grossnickle. The AAWV Music Grtas will to entertained on Friday at the home f Mrs. Nora "Thompson, 460 N. Winter SL at 1:30 pjn. Vocal num bers wil be presented by Mrs. Wil liam Bush accompanied by Mrs. Tbomas McNeill. Wesson's A axillary f 8t- TT Episcopal Church will meet at the Parish House on Friday at 130 clock. Election of officers will be ketd and slides of famous Madon na paintings will be shown. Tea will be served later in the after- Mrs. B. F. Edwards and Mrs. Lillian Ekbiad will be hostesses to members of chapter BQ, PEO Monday night at the former's home, 510 Wayne Drive, at 8 'clock- Mrs. Maurice Brennen is In charge of the program, which wil! feature the chapter's Found er's Day. Mill City Installation services will be held on Wednesday Jan. 18 for Miss Donna Jean Cooke, who will be installed as worthy advisor of Acacia Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at Stayton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke and a senior at Mill City High SchooL Other elective officers to be in stalled will include: worthy associ ate advisor, . Carol Dawn New kirk of Turner; charity, Patricia Miller of Seio; hope, Phyllis Mc Carley of Mehama; faith,: Gerry Hamblin of Mill City; recorder, Elizabeth Tate of Sublimity; and treasurer. Jackie Kinsman of Stayton. The installation will be open to the public at the Masonic Hall at Stayton. Study Units of League to Meet The three study units of the Sa lem League of Women Voters have slated meetings for the coming week. The subject for the month of January is "Methods of Elec tion for President and Vice-President of the United States." Miss Eloise Ebert is research chairman in charge of the study subject. The morning unit will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Goldsmith, 301 Cascade Drive, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Emmett Rogers the leader. The noon unit will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Swartsley 145 South Summer St, with Mrs, Robert Lo veJl the leader. The evening unit has slated a meeting for Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hay den Smithson, 235 N. 15th St., Mrs. Margaret Hooper the leader. Lampshade Workshop The AAUW Interior Decoration group has selected as its project for January and February a lamp shade workshop with Mrs. Irving D. Brown the instructor. The Jan. 14 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maynard Nelson, 1155 N. 25th St, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. L. E- Nelson the assisting hos tess. Anyone wishing to take the lesson, but not a regular member of the group, should contact Mrs. E. William Rector for information of materials needed for the work shop. Salem Memorial HaspitaJ Aux iliary will meet Monday morning at the YWCA at 10 o'clock. Plans will be formulated for the auxil iary's annual membership drive headed by Mrs. Daniel J- Fry Jr., chairman, and Mrs. Stephen Sher man, co-chairman. Salem Ceaneil mt Women's Or ganizations will meet on Thurs day afternoon in the fireplace room of the City Library at 2 o'clock. Mrs, James H. Turnbull, educational director for the Amer ican Cancer Society, Marion Coun ty Chapter, will speak on Cancer Control" and show films. All inter ested persons are invited to at tend. Mathers Ctab mt Bethel 15. Jab's Daughters will meet for a noon luncheon on Thursday at the Ma sonic Temple. Mrs- Roy Harland heads the hostess committee and assisting will be Mrs. Clyde Ban croft, Mrs. Floyd Seams ter, Mrs. M. K. Rasmussen and Mrs. J. O. BarrelL The AsBerieaa War Metbers will meet for a no-host luncheon on Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Lucy McDowell. 435 N. Winter St Members are asked to bring their table service. Mrs. Martin Viesko is social chairman and has named Mrs. Kate E- Elgin, Mrs. Alma G Alls pie and Mrs. Clarence Grayson on the committee. Chi Omera alumnae win be en tertained Tuesday night at the chapter house on North 17th Street at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph (Underwood and Mrs. Charles Cloudy. Mrs. Ernest C Kichards will be hostess to members of Chapter AB, PEO on Monday night at her home, 1240 N. 21st St Miss Lois Latimer will be the co-hostess. Doris1 EWen f Married to Mr. Bryant Miss Doris Joan Ewen became Peter Louis Bryant's bride at a beautiful ceremony Saturday night at the First Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Eugene E. Ewen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Bryant of As toria. It was at 8 o'clock that Dr.Seth Huntington performed the nup tials. Miss Gloria Nandie was the s lot.t and Jean Hobson Rich was the organist Miss Leon a Burgoyne and Miss Ann Avriette lighted the tapers and wore royal blue baller ina gowns Three attendants preceded the bride to the altar and wore ice blue balerina frocks of satin and net and carried bouquets of red rose buds. Mrs Orville Kannier was the maid of honor and Miss Mary Gillham and Miss Laura Lee New l U, Alpha Chi Omega sorority sis ters of the bride, were the brides maids. Of white nylon net and lace was the bridal gown, fashioned with a gathered skirt and court train of net The fitted bodice was made with lace sleeves. A crown held in place with her fingertip white ny lon veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses tied with silver rib bons. Attend the Gkm Robert White stood with the groom as best man and seating the guests were Desmond Walker, Jon Straurnfjord, Herbert Johnsrud and Chris Nizic For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Ewen selected a taupe lace gown over deep rose taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were here from As toria for the wedding and she wore a champagne chiffon and lace gown over tafefta with turquoise accessories. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. D. G. DeSart and Mrs. Robert White poured and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ru dolf Sobutt, cut the cake. Assist ing were Mrs. Frank Michael, Miss Evelyn Martin, Miss Jane Fooshee, Mrs. H. D- Chnstensen and Miss Shirley Wayt When the couple left on their wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C, the new Mrs. Bryant changed to a violet velveteen suit with white top coat and white velvet hat ad orned with rhines tones and black veiL The newly weds will make their home in Astoria. Rev. Brown Will Speak Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will meet for a 1:15 dessert luncheon on Wed nesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Arthur Bone is chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs. Har old Rosebraugh will lead the devotions- The guest speaker will be the Rev. Wilmer Brown, who will show colored pictures and tell of his trip to the Holy Land. Ronald Potts will play a group of piano numbers. Mrs. A. L. deLeaplnaaee will be the guest speaker at the Etokta Club meeting on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Springer, 1395 Fir St A 1:15 des sert luncheon wil be served and assisting hostesses are Mrs- Her bert Winkler. Mrs. H. G. Taylor and Mrs. Arthur G. Upston. CLUB CALENDAB MONDAY Degree at Honor with Mrs. Henry Henderson. 214 Mill St, S pjn. Salem Unit. National Federation at Womeas Republican Club, meet at Salem Woman's Clubhouse. 3 pjn. TCIIDAT Marion-Pout County Medical Aux iliary wita Mrs. Tom Dunham. T 'dock American War Mothers no - host luncheon with Mrs. Lucy McDowell. 43S N. Winter St.. noon. AAUW Travel Croup with Mrs. Fran: M-4cslf. 14 Greenwajr Drive, t JO. WEDNESDAY Westminster Guild, dessert luncheon. First Presbyterian Church, 1:15 p.m. Nebraska Auxiliary with Mrs. Albert Hoe vet, 187S S. 13th St.. 12:30 covered dish "uncheon. THU&SDAY Salem Council of Women's Organiza tions. City Library, Fireplace Boom. 2 p.m. Mothers Club. Job's Daughters Bethel 33. noon luncheon. Masonic Temple. Willamette University Faculty Wom en's Cluo meet at Lausanne Hall, J -30 pjn. Star? t)ok ' WW but ... a record has been made. We took a bath one morning this week, a whole bath without spending half the allotted time dripping on the living room rug, chatting on the telephone. One other day some years ago we accomplished the same thing. Oh yeah . . . We heard a discussion the other day of how many man hours it takes for a certain food product to reach the dinner table. Man hours they say, that ain't the way we heered it. Brave front ... A friend who made 24 aprons for bazaars just before Christmas says she did a good job of acting happy when someone presented her with (un huh) an apron for Christmas. "Something I've al ways wanted," she probably said, thanking them. Looking ahead . . . Sometime perhaps we will get used to having cars whisk in front of us clipping our bumper in their frenzy to get over to the lefthand side of the street. On Ice . . . Looks like that when Reno was covered with snow this week, and ac tivities were suspended, this was. the first time gambling has been given the cold shoulder over in Nevada. Goodness . . . Here it is the middle of January, with February only three weeks off and soon it will be March and if we don't hurry, the winter planting won't be In before it's spring! . . . Marine Bur en The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Clab of Willamette University will meet at the State Street chapter house Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert G Brady and Mrs. Vince Bucholz. Mrs. Douglas McKay will hold her weekly at home on Tuesday afternoon at the McKays' Jerris Avenue residence. All interested townspeople and visitors in the city are invited to call. Delta Gasa Mathers will be entertained at the Court Street Chapter house Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. J- J. Sechrist and Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn. Mfedicb WiVes Will Meet at Dunham's The Fairmount Hill home of Dr. and Mrs. Tom H. Dunham will be the scene of the monthly meeting of the Marion-Polk County Med ical Auxiliary on Tuesday night. A 7 o'clock dessert supper will be served and assisting Mrs. Dunham will be Mrs. Irvin Hill. Mrs. Wood son Bennett, Mrs. George R. Hoff man and Mrs. Wilmer Smith. Special guests invited by the auxiliary are Mrs. Vernon Douglas of Portland, formerly of Salem, who is president-elect of the state auxiliary to the Medical Society and Mrs- Leonard E. Jacobson, Eu gene, counsellor for this area. Mrs. Robert F. Anderson will preside at the business session and Mrs. E. E. Fisher will give a short history of the auxiliary. A board meeting will be held Monday morning at 1030 a. m. at the Salem Heights home of Mrs. Harmon Harvey Walter Dry, su perintendent. iQf the stater Blind School,' will speak' to the groQp; 1 i fi : Mrs. Ernest C. Elchards will be hostess to members of Chapter AB, PEO on Monday night at her home, 1240 N. 21st St. Miss Lois Latimer will be the co-hostess. '; ICE I S J by DeSart Interested la Ceramics? New Classes Forming Day or Evening , Visitors Welcome : O Large selection plies : O Custom Firing Look far sirxv It sail E. of Salem SUvertea-Salesa I Highway . Salem -12S of fva- f Woof. Woof. C 'Afco; I Would You Like to Put On tho Dog? ...Have a POODLE CUT The most sensational hair style of this decade. Visit Erich of New York Willamette Val ley's most outstanding hair fashion salon. 1 Will n ii MM itt if 1 PRINTS 1 f Intellect 't favou'fe Who could ask for anything more? ... a dross of such charming simplicity youil wear if from morn to mid night! rtguroAattortng a ! onrichod with largo jowolry studs. Sixes for misses, women. - 10 to 20 38 to 44 409 COURT STREET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9! -ALL SALES FINAL By Frauds xte DOORS OPEN AT 9:30! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Yes, hurry in to Schlesinger & Co. today to get in on this very special purchase of the ever-famous FRANCES DEXTER classic dress. New spring prints at Janu-f i 'f ary Clearance Prices. We regularly sell these dresses at prices up to $22.95, butj because we agreed to take the complete, spring sample line from this famous! company, we are able to offer you a newt spring print at the low price of $14.05 J i Colors galore in beautiful rayon prints in a complete size range not Usually offered in sample lines. DON'T WAITI O '0 231 ML Libert Salem Dial 3-3921
