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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
i SOCIETY' CLUBS-MUSIC Annual Dinner, Election for Bridge Club Nearly 100 members of the Sa lem Elks Duplicat Bridge Club and t h e i r quests, including several high officials of the lodge, attend ed the fifth annual meeting and election party at Chuck's Steak house Monday. Following dinner, two master point 'tournaments were held; Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steelhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Elected to the new executive committee were Walter M. Cline, chairman; Mrs. Edward E. Roth, Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Elmer O. Berg and Sam Ramp. A report by retiring chair man, Jack Neilsen, showed 140 tournaments and 1,600 tables of bridge, including a dozen special events, during the year just end ing. Winners in tournament play were Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. Sam Ramp, Mrs. John S. Bone and Mrs. Donald Huff, Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. Stuart Thede, and Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel. Others gaining points included Mrs. Ward Graham and C. L. Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. R. Floyd Baxter, Mrs. George D. Henderson and Herbert Reddick, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. H. Reddick, Mrs. Jack Neil sen and Dale Sullivan, Mrs. Ar thur L. Lewis and Denis Lavender, SLPLKSDAtLS LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER Group 1 . . 39c single roll Group 2 . . 49csingle roll Group 3 half price SPECIAL PURCHA 22!4c to 40c single roll A paper for every room in the house CL0SE0UT PACKAGES ct"l'r Ready-Pasted Borders 7 o ASK FOR SPRING FESTIVAL TICKETS 340 Court St. I DON'T FORGET! TODAY IS M IHIogg iros. 9 0) U1 Di the wonderfully new, the amaz ingly different CYCLA MATIC FRIGIDAIRE! A food freezer and refrigerator combined! You've seen it in LIFE and POST . . . now see it at Hogg Bros. Learn all about the amazing Frig idaire appliances that make house work easier . . . budgeting bet ter! No admission charge . . . pri zes, gifts, refreshments, movies and demonstrations absolutely free! Be sure and come! GET FREE SPRING FESTIVAL TICKETS MVLlAUim TUIIT 1 IU1UC 1 PrllllCnTMMMmilU 1 jj CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY Garden Road Neighborhood club. 2 p.m. with Mr. A. C. Schaffer. Marion County WCTU Institute. Les lie Methodist Church. 10 a.m. Barbara Frietchie Tent. DUV. with Mrs. Luella Inmann. 581 South 15th St.. 2 pm. Trinity Chapter, OES. birthday meet ing. West Salem City Hall, 8 p.m. SATURDAY SiKtnas. luncheon and bridge. Chuck's Steakhause. 1 p. m. TUESDAY Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth, VFW Hall, S pjn.. election. Mrs. Virgil Sexton was hostess to members of her club at a des sert bridge Thursday night at her Bei Lomand Park home. Mrs. Wilmer C Smith and Mrs. Theo dore Grow of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were additional guests. Ray Kemp and Gilbert Groff, Charles Tambling and Harold Muhs. In the regular play top scores went to Sidney Schechtman and John Pugh of Shedd, Ray Ward and Bob Sederstrom, Mrs. G. Hen derson and Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neilsen, and Mrs. Everett Day and Mrs. Milton D. Parker. Play will be resumed in the two weekly series Monday preparatory to the Seaside sec tional tournament next month. Several Salem players, including Mrs. Rupert Park, Mrs. Dorothy McClain, Mrs. Paul F. Burris, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Ellis H. Jones, were among the trophy and tournament winners at the Port land sectional over the weekend. Shop Fridays Til 9 P. M. run LfU SE ..X'ifVtfM I'll 'eese-Ualke Nuptials on Thursday Miss Irene Marie Dalke, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalke, became the bride of John H. Freese Jr., USN, of Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freese Sr., of Baltimore, Maryland, at the First Christian Church Thurs day evening. The Rev. John Franz, who also performed the wedding of the bride's parents 30 years ago, officiated at the 7:30 o'clock ceremony. Lavender and white stock were used to decorate the church and lighting the tapers were Marvin Dalke and Herbert Dalke. Soloist was Sol Edlger, un cle of the bride, who was Accom panied by William Fawk. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned with marquissette yoke, edged with Venetian lace studded with rhinestones. The full skirt was made with a court train and adorned with the lace. Her coronet of pearlized orange blos soms held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Herbert Dalke xwas the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Dalke, Mrs. Jack Eykelbosch and Mrs. Everett Schirman. They all wore lavender taffeta gowns made with bertha collars and full skirts and carried fan shaped bouquets of white and lavender Vanda orchids. Their headdresses were white baby or chids. Flower girl was Barbara Dalke, niece of the bride. Attend the Groom Harold Dalke was best man and seating the guests were Herbert Dalke, Marvin Dalke and Clarence Harder. Mrs. Dalke chose for her daugh ter's wedding a light blue import ed Chahtilly lace dress and wore a corsage of blue and white or chids. The groom's parents were unable to come west for the wed ding of their son. Following the ceremony the re ception was in the church parlors. Mrs. Clarence Harder cut the cake, Mrs. Henry Ediger presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Pete Ediger at the coffee urn. Assist ing were the Misses Lucille Edi ger, Mabel Zimmerman, Roberta Roberts, Mrs. William Fawk, Mrs. Russell Dicksen and Mrs. Grover Welty. For travelling the bride chose a gray suit with pink top coat and her accessories were pink and I navy blue. Following a trip to San Francisco, the newlyweds will make their home in Seattle, where Mr. Freese is a Navy recruiter. Auxiliary Meets On Tuesday Mrs. Jack Simkins, first vice president of American Legion Auxiliary, 136, presided at the unit's meeting Tuesday night at the Salem Woman's Club. Mem bers were asked to save old hose to make rugs for the Veterans Hospital at Roseburg. The Scrapbaggers will meet this afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Bert Walker on Route 9. Guests attending were Mrs. John Hagen, Mrs. Augusta Allport and Mrs. W. E. Noll. A report was given on the Post's birthday party and pictures may be obtained from Mrs. El wood Townsend. A community sing fol lowed the meeting and a movie, "Palmour Street," was shown by Wade Patterson of the Marion County Department of Health. The hostess committee included Mrs. Kenneth Decatur, chairman, Mrs. Dow Lovell, co-chairman, Mrs. Clarence Cox and Mrs. Sam uel Harbison. THE DAY! I 1 1 1 I io9 p.xn. 1 tsmsmcsm Prizes! mm Refreshments! Gifts! Free Llovies! Demonstrations! Everyone Welcome! 1 ft L i"-- 1 BIG DECORATION FOR WALLS These big wall decorations go up with quick-step ease. They're de cal murals, the same kind of de cals that decorate so many walls and so much furniture now, but grown bigger than ever before. The clusters of fresh green leaves 20 inches across and 15 inches high are splashes of coior and pattern that are important enough to take on the decoration of wide wall areas single-handed. Or they may be added to by smaller decals to match or a border like the one that is so fine a finish for the top of the cabinets shown. Try the decal murals on the wall until the right spot for each is decided and in dicate these positions with faint pencil marks. The method of ap plication, then, is the same as for small decals. Dip the decal in warm water, remove it and set it aside for a minute until the design is loosened from the backing paper. Slide the design off the paper on to the wall. Smooth the design down with a cloth to remove air bubbles. Other new decal murals are big nursery animals and bath room designs and Peter Hunt bright hearts and flowers, decora tive figures and scenes. (Cbpyrlght by John r. Dill Co.) mmmmmmmsmmmmmmmm Hostesses Fete Mrs. Crossland Mrs. Thomas Meier and Mrs. E. J. Boust were hostesses for a shower Wednesday night at the former's home on South Commer cial Street in compliment to Mrs. Donald Crossland. A late supper was served following an informal evening. Bouquets of daffodils and hyacinths provided the decorative note. Honoring Mrs. Crossland were Mrs. Robert Griesenauer, Mrs. John Griesenauer and Mrs. Rob ert Blanchet of Gervais, Mrs. Tony Griesenauer of Mt. Angel, Mrs. Willard Syron of Silverton, Mrs. Ralph Carver, Mrs. Catherine Rue, Mrs. H. H. Conover, Mrs. Harold Bowman, Mrs. Clyde Cardy, Mrs. Emma Vesper, Mrs. R. J. Chance, Mrs. Ruth Raines, Mrs. Brad BUrk land and the hostesses. "INSTANT BEAUTY is a new liquid, free-flowing, easy-spreading. In two minutes it brings that much-envied pore-less, flawless, blemish-free look . . . add life and glow to powder and rouge. Unlike heavy, greasy foundations, "instant beauty" feels so light and dewy-moist, you forget you're wearing it It costs you nothing extra so try "INSTANT BEAUTY" ! For a limited time, a generous trial flacon comes as a gift with "Air-Spun". . . the famous precision-blended Face Powder . . . both beautifully color-matched in six high-fashion shades . . . both at the regular price of "Air-Spun" Powder! Try- it at NO EXTRA COST with choose'Air-Spun in your favorite fragrance : L'AJMANT L'ORIGAN EMERAUDE "PARIS' C O CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY We Give "S.AH." Green Stamps For OES Chapter Friendship night was observed by Ainsworth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star on Wednesday night. Mrs. R. E. Meredith, worthy matron, and William Hall Jr., worthy patron, presided. Ramona Chapter, Silverton,. Evergreen of Woodburn, Gervais Chapter and Victoria of Turner were special invited guests. Officers of the in vited chapters who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClaughtry, Gervais, and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Turner. Mrs. Thomas Lovett, John Shol seth and A. G. Hamilton became members by initiation arid Miss Arlene Sholseth and Mrs. W. H. uuuuu 1 BOY'S SUITS & Spring Style Most Sizes sa me More or Enchantment arawen A m Visit Our New Circus Room ARBUCKLE'S Open Friday Night kind of tinted make-up base T V Sholseth sang. Mrs. H. M. Boesch was chair man of the refreshment commit tee, and assisting were Mrs. George Bixler, Mrs. E. A. Bradfield, Mrs. Fred Koken, Mrs. Roth Clark and K. B. Muller. A family covered dish dinner is planned for Wednesday, March 26, at the Scottish Rite Temple with Mrs. Koken in charge. Pratum-EImetta Hansen, bride elect of Jack Ramseyer, was hon ored at a shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William deVries. The party was given by the WSCS of the Pratum Methodist Church. The committee In charge included Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Harvey Meyer and Mrs. Arthur deVries. ;&slBl1 ..1 SI D COATS i Vi Off In the Capitol Shopping Center ffQ&f Buster Drown COMIC BOO EI Com in for tb eomk book that yowti how Smilin' Ed McConnoll talk abotM on the Bwster Brown Show. Saturday Morning K. G. W. 481 State Street face powder 125 JL mUm mm DRESS BETTER FOR LESS! Fabulous Fabrics ARE FRONT PAGE NEWS . . . the "new weaves, new patterns, new textures nif new cofors . . . "team up" to create interest and ex citement in the Spring fashion picture! A "MUST" IN YOUR SPRING WARDROBE Shortie Coat 26.95 See these beautiful coats smartly styled and perfect ly made from rough tex tured fabrics or smooth gabardines. OTHERS 12.95 to 34.95 STORE HOURS: Mon., 12:30 to 9:00 - Frf., 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 f. M. Toes., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 10:00 to 6:00 j 490 N. Capitol Street - "In the Capitol Shopping Center" . 100 ALL WOOL -FULL LENGTH COATS 32.93. There's plenty of flare end motion in these new fuH- ength coats . ' . . and our fitted styles fii beautifully. You'll want to, see the star checks, plaids; fleeces, tweeds and others. SELECT YOUR EASTER WARDROBE ... USE OUR LAY-AWAY-PIAN A Fashion "Hit" SHEER NYLONS With EMPRESS HEEL ' $1.39 3 Pairs for 4.00 One of the most beautfiul 4 the new fancy heels on; hos iery! An attractive welJ de signed heel on 15 denier II gauge sheertl Luxury hose et a low price 1 ' s '
