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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1952)
t Th Statesman, 8alm, Oregon, Sunday, March 18, 19S2 Service Club Holds Initiation Initiation was held for new members at th Thursday night meeting of the Salem Zonta club held at the home of Miss Nellie Schwab. New members are Mrs. Howard Smallejr, Miss Enid Wol cott. Mrs. June Wilmer Lamb and Mrs- J. Edgar Purdy. Mrs. Frank Washburn, who has been in the east for a year, was welcomed back to membership In the club. Mrs. Harry L. Miller presided at a atuslaess meeting. Announcement was made of the Zonta Interna tional District Conference in Van couver, B. C, April 18-20 and Mrs. Paul Rockenfeller was named del egate.Miss C. Genevieve Morgan, a member of thte Salem club is district governor and will preside at the sessions meeting. The next meeting is a noon meet ing at the Golden Pheasant. INTRODUCTORY HEW... SPECIALfiJ OFFER! I IN IMS III MM rZr hi . PIERCED 'fff-ll& - it TN 'ft 111 1 mx . . . only M W " 1 nm vSr a. OOS. Convention For Catholic Women Following the theme "The Lay Apostolate Today," the Archdio cesan Council of Catholic Women will meet March 21 and 23 at a two-day convention with head quarters at the Senator Hotel, Sa lem. The morning program on Satur day will begin with mass at St. Jo seph's Church, followed by regis tration and business meeting in St. Joseph's Hall. With Mrs. Merton Miller, president of the A. C. C. W, presiding, the initial session will consist of reports of council sec retaries and chairmeft of activities. The remainder of the two-day program will be held at conven tion headquarters at the Senator, beginning with luncheon in the Capitol room at 12:45, followed by a symposium, during which the convention theme will be consid ered and presented by these lay leaders of Catholic action; James Lynch, past president, Holy Name Union; Mrs. Paul Wenzl chairman. Family and Parent Education, Eu gene Deanery; and A. V. Fonder, chairman. Council of Social Agen cies and Advisory Board, Catholic Charities. There will be an address by the Right Reverend Abbott Damian Jentges, O. S. B., and a message from the Reverend Patrick Dooley, Spiritual Moderator, Portland Deanery. In the evening from 7 to 9 p. m., a "Get Acquainted Hour" will be held in the Capitol room. Rresident to Report On Sunday, March 23, the gen eral business meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m. The reports of the six deanery presidents will sum marize the year's activities of the affiliated organizations in the re spective deaneries. Greetings from Mrs. A. A. Mick el, national provincial director, fol lowed by a report of the resolu tions chairman, will complete the morning program. Polls for voting will be open from 12:15 to 2 for election of offi cers. The afternoon session will feature the continuing symposium of lay speakers, including: John M. Gill, Oregon Regional Director, NCCJ; Miss Lorraine Meussey, teacher; and Richard J. Schmidt, member, Willamette Toastmaster Club. The final address will be by the Rev. Robert Cielinski, St. Ce celia's Parish, Portland. Husbands of women attending the convention will be the guests of the Salem Knights of Columbus during an afternoon tour of the Capitol Building and the State Penitentiary at 2 p. m. A moderators' meeting is listed r it k:- 'V:- -.U - A . a- si Mrs. Merton Miller, pres ident of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Wom en, who will preside at the two-day convention of the organization to be held her March 22 and 23 with headquarters at the Sena tor Hotel. for 5 p. m. at St. Joseph's Parish House. Banquet en Sunday His Excellency, Edward D. How ard, D. D., Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, will be honorary chair man at the 7 p. m. banquet. Mrs. Michael Burke, president of the Eugene Deanery, will pre side and introduce Governor Dou glas McKay. A moderator's report by the Reverend Patrick J. Dooley will be followed by a message from Mrs. Merton Miller, retiring president. Mrs. Neil Malarkey, prominent lay leader, will bring a message under the title "How Shall This Be Done?" "The Preparation Nec essary for a Fruitful Apostolate" by His Excellency, Edward D. Howard, will be the concluding address. Installation of the new officers will conclude the 28th annual Con vention of the A. C. G. W. Mrs. Gordon Bruce is convention chair man, and Mrs. Harvey Krieger is co-chairman. To Install Officers Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church held its reg ular monthly meeting on Wednes day afternoon at the church. A 1:15 dessert luncheon will be serv ed with' Mrs. George Scales the chairman. Mrs. William C. Croth ers is arranging the program and Toni DeSart will furnish the mu sic. Dr. Paul Pohling will lead the devotions and install the new of ficers. Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan will serve as president of the group for the ensuing year. I DIETICIANS! C BZASmCLASiSt Vxr WAITRESSES! LN RECEPTIONISTS ! MJRSES! Come in! Wo can fit your foot exactly in Shirley Hare Married to Mr. Wilt RED mo ss HOES KOUJ COMFORT- for easy going, ad day. Each style actually Fit-Fash-fonod on living, walking feet. Long-wearing . . . hold their shape Safe, quiet soles and heels. Easy to clean. n Ttoora The Calvary Baptist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Shirley Marie Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden R. Hare and Wilson J. Wilt Jr., son of Major and Mrs. J. W. Wilt Sr. of Eugene on Saturday. The Rev. Omer Barth officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremo ny. Green palms banked with white stock and calla lilies were used at the altar. Soloist was Miss Marilyn Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. James Francis. Entering on the arm of her fa ther the bride wore a white satin gown, with lace covered bodice and peplum. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. William Ewing was the honor attendant and wore a royal blue net and taffeta ballerina gown with matching stole. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and snapdragons with pink leaves. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Wilt, sister of the groom. Miss Shirley Nies wander and Miss Wanda Tanner. They wore rose net over taffeta dresses with fitted bolero jackets and carried bou quets of pink carnations and snap dragons with blue leaves. Attend the Groom James Miler was best man and seating the guests were Dale Van Laanen, Harlan Baxter and Dick Schroeder. Mrs. Hare chose for her daugh ter's wedding an aqua nylon net over taffeta gown with lace pan els and Mrs. Wilt wore a rose taf feta gown with silver accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. Following the ceremony the re ception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Gail Murray cut the cake and pouring were Mrs. Milan Gilman and Mrs. James Garrett. Assisting were Miss Carol McLeod, Miss Janet Munson, Miss Shirley Swoboda, Miss Gwen Phillips. For her going away outfit the bride chose a dusty pink suit with navy accessories to which she pin ned a corsage of white roses. On their return home from a Califor nia honeymoon they will make their home at 1587 Market Street. Chanters Due Hero Tuesday Al Kader Chanters, the vocal chorus of Al Kader Temple, Shrin ers, are scheduled to appear in concert in Salem at the high school auditorium on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock. They are being sponsored locally by the Salem Shrine club with Max Alford as chairman of the arrangement committee. Tick ets may be secured from any Shrine member. Guest soloist will be Bonnie Newburgh, soprano. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newburgh, Portland. Her mother, the former Maude Gwynn, was well known here as a singer when the family resided in Salem. She is a sophomore at Lewis and Clark college where she is majoring in music and is soloist in the college choir, and in the First Christian Church, Portland. She was born in Salem where three of her grandparents, Mrs. Christine New burgh and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwinn s'til reside. Comprised of the select voices from Al Kader Shrine temple in Portland, the Chanter group has been acclaimed as the finest such group in the country. They offer a program of varied interest, includ ing spiritual, humorous, classical and popular selections. Guild at McCarger'a The home of Mrs. Donald. Mc Cargar on Fairmount Hill will be the scene of the March meeting of St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal Church Monday afternoon at 1J0 o'clock. A dessert luncheon will be served and the hostess committee .includes Mrs. John Carsoo, chairman, Mrs. G. H. Pa gens techer, Mrs. Fred Moxley and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet. Mrs. Wil liam H. Burghardt is president of the guild and has asked members to bring old silk and lace scraps to the meeting. Alumni to Gather , The University of California al umni in Salem will meet for a no host -dinner on Saturday, March 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Merriam, 1477 Strong Road, at 6:30 o'clock. AU California al umni are invited to attend and may call Mrs. Merriam for infor mation. Movies from the alumni association will be shown. The meeting is being held to coincide with Charter Day on the Califor nia campus. Camp Fire Girls 42nd Birthday Camp Fire Girls will be cele brating its forty-second birthday this coming week, March 16-22. An organization founded in 1910 by Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick and a group of educators. Camp Fire Girls has grown to a membership of 369,651 girls in 2,900 communi ties in the United States. It has an alumnae of 3,000,000. Stressing the importance of home and family life. Camp Fire Girls activities are based on home, outdoors, creative arts, frontiers. business, sports and games and cit izenship. Once a year, during birthday Week, Camp Fire Girls announce a project for the coming year. This year's project is "Design for Friendship," which has as its pri mary purpose to help each girl to make better friends within her Camp Fire group through under standing and appreciating one an other. Camp Fire Girls Is open to all girls, seven to eighteen. It serves three age groups: Blue Birds, sev en to ten; Camp Fire Girls, ten to fifteen, and Horizon Club mem bers, fifteen to eighteen. Many of the Camp Fire projects are of international scope. "Dolls to Foster Friendship," for example, provided an opportunity to make friends overseas by sending dolls to other girls overseas. Other projects have been the "I-Won't-Hoard" campaign, a project in which Camp Fire Girls gave their support to help curb inflation and "Safety on Wheels" project, in cooperation with the Automo tive Safety Foundation. Camp Fire Girls is a Community Chest Agency. The American War Mothers will meet at noon on Tuesday March 18 for a no-host luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hixson 170 N. 2 5th Street. Guests are ask ed to bring their own table service. Auxiliary Will Honor Post Members of Capital Unit, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will enter tain with a no-host birthday din ner and evening's program in hon or of members of the Post. The af fair will commemorate the 33rd anniversary of the founding of the Legion. The 6:30 o'clock party will be held at the American Legion Club. Auxiliary members are ask ed to bring a covered dish or salad. A program has been planned by a joint committee of the Auxiliary and Post and a community song fest will be a feature of the even ing. The original executive commit tee of Capital Post, which was formed in 1919, has been invited to attend the celebration. They in clude Paul B. Wallace, Brazier Small, Karl Steiwer, Paul Hen dricks and Fred E. Mangus, who have continuously retained their active membership in the post since its founding. The late Dr. W. Carlton Smith was the first pres ident of the post. Robin Day served as the first temporary chairman of the post, which received its charter in August of 1919. Local Artist's Work on Display The oils and watercplors of Mrs. Emma Tweed Drinnoh will be on display at the Elfstrom Galleries for two weeks, under the sponsor ship of the Salem Art Association. The show opens Monday. A recep tion will be given for Mrs. Drin non at the galleries from 4 to 6 o'clock on Friday, March 21. Mrs. Drinnon received instruc tion in sculpture and sketching at the Salem Art Center and water color and oil painting from exten sion classes of the Oregon System of Higher Education. She has ac tively followed this avocation of painting for the past five years and is now instructor of the Sa lem Art Association's Creative Art Group's watercolor class. Mrs. Drinnon has been employ ed for the past 20 years by the Oregon Physicians Service here. Pouring at the tea will be Mrs. William E. Anderson, Mrs. David Duniway. Miss Wilma Stanton. Miss Alice Humphrey. Mrs. David Erskine heads the reception com mittee. Dae to s prior vacation the Gar field Mothers and Dads meeting slated for Tuesday night has been postponed until March 25. Stated Meeting For White Shrine Annual stated meeting of Wil lamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held Monday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will highlight the business session and the annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be given. The refreshment committee is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pintler. Assisting will be Mrs. Jack Stagner, Mrs. Theresa VanNuys, Mrs. L. W. Pruett, Mrs. R, O. wood, Mrs. David Pugh, Mrs. Flo rence Carman, Mrs. J. C Jones, Miss Eva Ferree, Miss Alice- Mil ler, Miss Flora Shuck and ChTlf A. Ratcliff. Salem Council of Wemea's Or ganizations will meet Thursday afternoon in the fireolace room of ! the Salem Public Library at 1 3 j o'clock. Mrs. Harry Sappenfield. will be the speaker and has fyfrfn i for her subject, "Parliamentary I Procedure." f 3 j By ACNES MET EX ramp ni i i m mm in rTT "P- "M i ii I" T TURN-ABOUT ROOM Have you ever stopped to con sider what an important part mu sic plays in gracious living? How empty your house would seem without it? Virtually every home has a radio, or a radio-phonograph, and soon many will now probably be adding television sets. This usually means that the living room must be "set to music . . . the furniture arranged to insure the ultimate listening and or looking comfort; and at the same time making it possible to enjoy whatever other pleasurable assets the room affords. In the room sketched, the fur niture has been arranged to per mit complete enjoyment of the window garden AND the combin ation piece on the opposite wall. The only shifting necessary to give every seating unit an unob structed view in either direction is the turn about of the three light-weight upholstered chairs. Pale yellow draperies stand out importantly s gainst dark green window walL Other walls of soft avocado green play up lustrous beauty of mahogany pieces. Tuftad love seat in green a shade Hghtrr han the broadloom carpet and red-violet upholstered chairs act as foils for each other, give the room color balance. Nota the graceful blending of the Modern and Traditional pieces. I We have anticipated your fur i niture needs, and have carefully ! chosen every piece with them iix ; mind. Do come in and get ac ! quainted with our wide selections, j Lovely, livable pieces for very ! room in your home. nil fitimtt COUIT AN UftltTT MONI II4 Kjutr sum utirau Mm is week on V fkU product hm aa CMaaeriea wkmtmr mitk Tk America Ntil Hed Cru America unchallenged thoe value 5 t X2 95 Mak Your Yard th Most Beautiful for Miles Around! Tr" 1 -.; 7.- EARLY BLOOMING TULIP TREE Speial-by-Maill (3 fr S2) NaUlnf ym eoul plant win give ym mm mmeh utisf artia ms u4 tkes tan. wakctteTately l9f-ty Tulip Trees. Aai it wUl Increase the Tata f y r preaerty BBm4rr4i f Sel la rs ta Jast a few years. BImku early antf loaf with tens masses mi S-petal tntlp flawers. Leaves are a eep rich freest WeaSerfal thsae. WUl aaake year yard a ihaw place fee years te eosae. Grows fast. Very harSy. We sen 4 a (treaf tree 1 ta S feet for sweeessfol traasplaatlac. Oa arrival store or plant at yew eoa veaieaee. Uasrte4 sapply! Send SI for 1. SZ for 3. past pa Id. C.OB1 we Ic ease. Sattsfaetloa eraaraateed or year money back. EXTtA GIFT, a eolorfal Red Twl Ooewaod. KRl'SK Nl RSFKIKS. DETT. 753S Blooasinxton. Ilttaots Name Rogular $1.95 at $1.69 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.97 i I ;'?;.:' k ) Hi) ' : ' p I 7 " , I : ! ' I ' . I . ; . S- Z I - : - ' ' ' I s . l y ' : - isVf' e o e o SPECIAL SALE in foeflOe sGticaiD'DtrQeec? recmcea need leg-size stockings Regular $1.75 at $1.49 pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.37 Regular $1.65 at $1.43 pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.19 Regular $1.35 at $1.19 pr. Box of 3 pr. $3.47 To introduce fabulous-fitting BeUe-ShnxrrrLeg-sire stockings to more leg-wise women, and as a "thank you" to all our regular Belle-Sharmeer customers, we these special prices for this week only. -Ml of the smartest new shades, in all sizes, and in all weights. Every pair is of flawless Belle-Sharmeer quality and in perfect Belle- Sharmeer fit. Do come in and be Belle-Sharmeer fitted. 1 far alaaaer foraeerafe for tall, or entail kpes use ires Larger leg SaesSioapH SorslStell Stamps tolHf Sir largest legs itStollVft Andre