The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 08, 1952, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., February 08, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextB Tho Startman- Sclm. Qfgon, Friday. rolmsnrY-t, 1853 i t - SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town... By JERYME ENGLISH iRTT NOTES . . . Several auests will be here from out-of-Saturday lor the Sud- riuh's formal dinner at th Marion Hotel. Vally Heider orchestra of Port land will Play for the Valentine dance. ... The John J. Elliotts, former Salem residents, will be down for the dance and weekend as guests of the Brazier Smalls. ilt- nH Mrs. Herbert Darby of Portland will be here for the occasion as guests of the Brey man Boises. . . Mr. and Mrs. Th. Moit-i will have as their dance guests, Dr. and Mrs. Charles on Walden. who made their home to Southern California prior to ..r, tn the Willamette Valley several caonths ago They have purchased the Santiam Flax Plant at Jefferson, and temporar ily are at the Senator HoteL . . . A hostess ... at luncheon today will be Mrs. Arthur Atherton. i t. ntertainma- at her sab- vrbaa home n Alan Avena for a groap of friends. . . . Bridge will be ia pUy after the luncheon hoar and covers will be for eight. ... The Valentine motif will be used in the decor. . . Mrs. Athertea wilt entertain with similar affair en Monday after w4h irht nests bidden to a Valentino luncheon. . . rank tim . . . Mrs. -Clarence Hamilton nresided at a bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her Glen Creek Road home for members of her club. . . Mrs. iow Prio was a euest. . . . Mrs. Visitor Phillies entertained her i,.k t m Hossprt bridee on Thurs day night at her King wood Heights home. . . . Additional guests were Mrs. Robert Burrell and Mrs. Gordon Krueger. . . . A Valentine dance . . . Mem hr nf Mu Phi Ensilon, national mucin hrmnrar? on the Willam ette University campus, will be hostesses for a semi-formal dance twaight at Music Hall following ka rhumhM- recital at Waller Hall. ... All students on the campus are invited to the dance for entertaining there will be trumpet solos by Keith Mirick and whistling numbers by Harriet Aller. . . . Gladys Blue, president of Mu Phi, is general chairman of the affair. . . . Honor guests . . . at a dessert Puncheon and surprise shower on Thursday afternoon was Mrs. Ford Forster of Jefferson. . . . Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Gun ar, Mrs. Thomas Brubeck and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, all mem bers of the Red Cross baby care class of which Mrs. Forster was the Instructor. . . . This was the first tine the women had met aiaee the arrival of their new abies . . . and several were ac companied by their young ones. . . . The table was centered with a amazement of pastel candles and heather. . . . Attending were Mrs. Forster, a member of the Marion County Public Health staff. Mrs. James Brunelle and Jimmy. Mrs. Sam Carter, Mrs. Merlin Estep. Mrs. C. J. Sellard, Mrs. E. A. Steinke, Mrs. Thomas Brubeek and Donald. Mrs. Carl riniHMiiiuii and Christine and Mrs. Peter Gunnar and Megan. Invitations . . . are in the mail to the wedding of Miss Mary Mar- Iaret Allen, daughter of William . Allen, and Robert H. Carey of La Grande, which will take place on Saturday, Feb. 23 at St. Jo seph's Catholic Church. . . . Fol " lowing the 2 o'clock nuptials a reception will follow at the Allen home on Kingwood Drive. . . . The bride-elect will be honored at two showers this coming week. . . . On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jackson Hazelett and Mrs. Clar ence I Webber Jr. will entertain at the senior Webber home on Candalaria Heights for Miss Al len. . . . Miss June Haugen and Mrs. Orville W. Kannier Jr. will he- hostesses for a pre-nuptial shower Tuesday night at the hit ter's home on Elm Street in com pliment to the bride-to-be. . . . WEEKEND JOTTINGS . . . . Governor -and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay will leave today to spend the weekend at their beach home at Neskowin. ... To the Hwuntalns ... A week ly 'the snow is oa the agenda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham. who havo been enjoying a vacation In Hawaii, are pictured out on a morning stroll by the ocean. Tfaoy have been taking pictures and movies of the islands and the beautiful scenic vistas. The Burlinghams, who are expected home this weekend, made the trip on the Lurline and were guests at the Royal Hawaiian HoteL (Royal Hawaiian photo). for five families with EXkhora .sons. Events Planned At Meeting Initiation for new members will highlight the next meeting of the Pythian Sisters on Feb, 20. An nouncement was made at the Wednesday night meeting at the Beaver Hall. Mrs. Earl Burk in vited the Altruistic Club to meet at her home on Feb. 13 for the annual Valentine party. A cov ered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and secret pals will be revealed. All Knights and Sisters will meet on Sunday,., Feb. 17 to listen to a nation-wide broadcast spon sored by the Knights of Pythias, which will be heard here over KOCO, 1:30 p. m. The meeting place will be announced later and the purpose of the broadcast is to acquaint the public with the meaning and purpose of Pythian ism. Refreshments wero served by the committee: Mrs. Clara Nor ton, Mrs. Catherine Driscoll, Mrs. Jerry DeSart and Mrs. W. J. Peck. Oils, Prints on Display This Wedk A show of the work of Paul James Gunn, CorVallis, is being shown from 9 to 4 daily in the Willamette University gallery in the art building just east of Lau sanne Hall. Gunn received his BS degree from Edinboro College, Perm., and his Masters of Fine Arts degree from California College of Arts and Crafts. He has been on the Oregon State College faculty since 1948. The artist has displayed his work at varied shows in Califor nia, Oregon and Washington and in 1950 took second in the annual award for prints at Portland Art Museum. The show will be up for two weeks. Lodge the setting. ... Ia the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Terry Randall. Terry aad Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, Danny aad Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert rownelL Kathy and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer. Shan non and Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. William C Dyer Jr., Connell and Marilyn. . . . Home . . . from the University of Oregon for the weekend will bo Elizabeth Johnson, who will be at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, the John H. John- Roses Subject of Talk Members of the Manbrin Gar dens Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brodhagen. Don Smith was the speaker and his subiect was "Roses." He also showed col ored slides to illustrate his talk. Guests attending were Mrs. Smith, David Cameron, president of the Salem Garden Council, and Mrs. Cameron. Board Meets at Allen Home Salem Heights Mrs. Virgil Al len was hostess to the executive board of the Salem Heights Mo thers Club at breakfast on Mon day morning at her homo on Hea ther Lane. Mrs. John Ramago reported on the Parents Council meeting and the group recommended that the club be represented for the rest of the year by the president, Mrs. Ramage. The group discussed the club's annual dinner with the executive board to act as the committee for the dinner. Guests were Mrs. Thane Olson, Mrs. Paul Harvey, Mrs. Hale Mic key, Mrs. Lylo Bayne, Mrs. Ar thur Bingenheimer, Mrs. Orville Raymond, Mrs. Frank Dye, Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Mrs. Dean Dav enport, Mrs. Kenneth Z wicker, Mrs. John Ramage and the hostess. Miss Hultman Tells Troth Capt. Wharton Is Speaker Captain Wallace Wharton, di rector of civil defense for Marion County, was the guest speaker at the meeting of American Legion Auxiliary, 1J8, Wednesday night at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse. He chose for his subject, "Aims and Purposes of Civil Defense." During the . meeting announce ment was made that auxiliary members have given 89 volunteer hours to civil defense and 231 hours to community service this year. The auxiliary voted to buy toys for the well child confer ences to be held at the Marion County Department of Health. Plans were completed for the unit's smorgasbord to be given by the unit at the Marion County As emblv meeting. he re tonight at the Mayflower Hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leon Hansen was a guest. Host esses were Mrs. Elvin Thorn and Mrs. Lester Geer. Student Nurses To Give Dance Student nurses at the Oregon State Hospital will present "Cupid Capers," a mixer and sport dance. at the student nurses residence on the hospital grounds Saturday night between 8 and 12 o'clock Chairman for the affair is Miss Jean Lawrence. Affiliating student nurses for the winter quarter at the hospital are from the following Portland hospitals; St. Vincent's, Emanuel, Providence, University of Oregon Medical ' School, Good Samaritan and Portland Sanitarium; and from St. Anthony's at Pendleton and St. Joseph's at Lewiston, Idaho. Workshop Heir1 In Salem More than 50 women from the Salem-Silverton area attended an all-day workshop held in Grace Lutheran Church in Salem on Tuesday to acquaint women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church with the departments of the Women's Missionary federation. Besides a class in officer training, conduct ed by Mrs. James Phillips, Silver ton, the Willamette Circuit presi dent, there were discussion groups on charities, missions education, life membership and promotion. The entire group joined in a dis cussion of church music, and Mrs. Lowell Holte, wife of the pastor of the host church, led the group in Bible study and prayer. The inspirational address In the afternoon was given by the Rev. J. A. Luthro, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church of Silverton, who has recently returned from an Evangelism conference in Minne apolis, Minn. The' workshop In Salem was one of a series of four to be held with, in the Willamette Circuit, which includes 13 societies throughout the valley. On Feb. 18 the Eugene-Springfield-Santa Clara groups will meet at Central Lutheran Church in Eugene, where the main speaker will be Mrs. C. G. Eggert son of Portland. On Feb. 21, the Albany-Lebanon group will meet at Faith Lutheran Church in Al bany, with Mrs. Arnold W. Nelson of Silverton as the speaker. Last in the series will be the Canby Woodburn - Monitor workshop at Zoar Lutheran Church in Canby on Feb. 26, at which Mrs. Stanley Moris, wife of a missionary to Africa, will be the principal speak er. GERVAIS Mrs. Sumner Ste vens served a one o'clock lunch eon to members of the Hermosa club on Thursday. Mrs. John Goetjen of Salem, a charter mem ber of the club, was a special guest, Mrs. George T. Wadsworth of Woodburn will be the Febru ary hostess. if - 1r- , f " . t, ' , a - . , t 1, r T Jr. I '4, r 1 ! i I ; ; - ; I Woman's Club In Session Hubbard Mrs. A. J. Smith was hostess for the Hubbard Woman's Club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Wayne Bridge presided, opening the meeting with reading of the club collect In Unison.- Mrs. Han nah Hunt read a report on "De fense Mobilization." Motions were passed to support the "penny fund," the foreign stu dent scnoiarsnrp lund, to help with, a gift for the out-going state pres ident and to send check for a band uniform for North Marion High School. The third district president will be at the March 5 meeting. Arrangements for the Children's Farm Home tea Thursday after noon, Feb. 14, were made. A food sale will be held Feb. 23. Mrs. Harry Schei gave a paper on "The American Home for the program. Co-hostesses were Mrs. A. Fobert and Mrs. Frank Ander son. Mrs. TT. Xi JXagvdoni i'wCI a hostess :to the! American Pension Club No. 1 Saturday night at hex home, 1403 fir St. A covered dish dinner will be served at o'clock and business session, will follow. : ?. The Salem Chapter, Indoor Sports Club will hold a Valentino party Saturday night at the homo of Mrs. Erna Cleveland, A 125 N. 16th SL. at 7:30 "o'clock. Thooo attending are asked to bring a I comic Valentine for exchange. 4 Mill City Miss Donna Joan Coke, the newly in stalled worthy adviser of Acacia Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls at Stay ton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke. Miss Cooke was crowned by master counselor of DeMo lay for Boys, Dennis Riches. On Etiquette By Roberta Loo Q. Is it proper for a bridge play er to lay down several remaining cards in his hand with the re mark, "The rest of the tricks are mine"? A. No; this is very annoying to moderately skilled players, and it is often quite possible that the tricks might not have been his if the hand had been played out. Poorer players are not likely to question the action,' but they feel none the less that their "rights have been taken away. It is poor sportsmanship! Q. Who should be first to leave a luncheon table? A. The hostess gives the signal, just as she does at dinner, by rising at the conclusion of the luncheon and leading her guests into the living room. Q. What kind of stationery should a man use for his social correspondence? A. A man of good taste will use only plain, white, unruled paper, of good quality. BIOCKUT OCCASIONAL PIECES ! I a !! ! II !i i. . SEWING BUCKET MAGAZINE BUCKET 190 11 I I Preseou'ne Colonial Re- productions by Lock made of genuine Kanakin Sugar Buckets, beautifully finished. no The actual Sugar Bucket has been put to practical use as well as a decorative piec for your borne. ,0( CUOCET lO wVCOVEX ? 00 KhOTTINO BOWL HASSOCK STORAGE BUCKET iOO 1 'm.M . 8 93 Shop Fridays 'Til 9 P. M. J 340 Court Street Phone) 2-2493 65 PAIR Values to 18.95 SizM 6 to 12 Br4ton Lota Kho aXoauaJi4 Jf jy FrUttof YL 'Taea. - Wed. ; Thar. -Sat. aUS WBAU, ru t-77t la th Capitol SUtoppTng ; Center Buena Vista Of interest to many friends is the announcement made at an engagement party in Salem Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hultman of the betrothal of their daughter, Miss DeLores June Hultman, to Nor man Hukari, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hukari of Hood River. No data has been set for the wedding. Both young people are graduates of Oregon State College. Golden Age Group Meets The Golden Age Group, for re tired men and women, will meet at the YWCA this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Ed kins will provide the music and Mrs. Clif ford Harold will give a beck re view. Mrs. Louise Stark will be in charge of the games and re freshments will be served later in the afternoon. Got a stuffed up nose and want to breathe easier? Use Penslar Nose Drops 60c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial For real relief il ARE OPEN EVERY SU.IDAY, FROM 9 A. M. TIL 6 P. M. : OPEN EVERY MITE TIL 8 P. M. YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFtX Iff. 19S1 -"HPaya to Trad at Schaafar'a PRESCRIPTIOriS ACCURATELY RUED Everything tor tho Baby Tho Original Yellow Front Druoj Stora SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Comomrclai Phono 34197 ANN UN N THE OPENING OF OUR NEW APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT We have completely renovated, remodeled and restocked our Appliance Department and it is now ready for your inspection and utilization. We haveindeed been fortunate in securing for our customers and future patrons many more well known and accepted lines o CROSLEY o ADMIRALo together with other lines such as o AMANA o BENDIX ESTATE ROBERT L ELFSTROM, JR. In charge ofappliancea SPEED and others QUEEN Of special interest to the women of this vicinity will be the knowledge that they will now find DOMESTIC AND NECCHI SEWING MACHINES in this new department. Now, more than ever, our slogan of many years . . . "Everything to make your house a home" . . . will prove our efforts to give to the people of this vicinity the very best in home furnishings at a very modest price. Regardless of the size of your budget I sug gest you pay us a visit and find out just what we have to offer.