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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1953)
.f i i Worthy Grand Matron Visits Two Chapters Chadwick Chapter and Salem Chapter, Order of the Eastern ' Star, held joint district meet lng Tuesday night for the worthy grand matron, Mrs. C. Wimberiy, who made her official visit to the chapters.":' 1 - ! The meeting way opened by the worthy matron, Mrs. Paul Grieb enow, and worthy - patron Paul Bramble of Chadwick Chapter. The following were introduced: worthy grand matron, Mrs. C. Wimberiy of Rose burg; junior past grand matron," Mrs. Paul Robin son, Adah Chapter, Independence; past grand patron Rex Hartley, Euclid Chapter, Jefferson; grand sentinel,- Herman Johnston, Chad wick; grand representative to On tario, : Mrs. Hex. Hartley; ' grand representative j to South Dakota, Mrs. Ed Rhey; grand representa tive to Connecticut, Mrs. H. Lucas; grand representative to Tennessee, Mrs. William Lewis; Mrs. M. Dixon, grand represen tative to Maine; 1953 worthy mat rons, Mrs. M. Thurston, Euclid Chapter. Jefferson; - Mrs. - Harry Charlton, 'Trinity : Chapter, West Salem; Mrs. H. e. smecUey, Alns worth Chapter, Salem; Mrs. L. Wengerroth, Evergreen . Chapter, Woodburn; worthy patrons, Harry Miller, . Trinity Chapter; Irvm Wright, , Euclid Chapter; Richard (jarieson, iMaomi cnapter, Ualias. Initiation Held . . - The meeting was then turned over to Salem Chapter under the leadership of Mrs. O. R. Ecker sley, worthy matron, and Carl Snyder, worthy patron, of Salem Chapter, who exemplified the bal lot and initiated the following new members: Mr. and Mrs. AI Morris and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams. A degree was put on by the courtesy girls from both chap ters honoring the worthy grand matron. Refreshments were served by the courtesy groups from both chapters, Mrs. A. Brewster, chair man, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs; Vin cent .NeaL Mrs. Milton Blackman, Mrs. Jerrold Fisher, Mrs. Ed Tu eski, Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. David Phelps of Chadwick. Mrs. T. Leasure, chairman, Mrs. Mel vin Grub, Mrs. George Kaser, Miss Myra Ward, Mrs. Don Cren shaw, Mrs. F. Kuhl, Miss Lillian Black, Mrs. Melvin Kelley, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. William Howe, Mrs. Jerry Calaba and Mrs. Frank Worth, Salem Chapter. New BP W Clubs Added to Roster At the state board meeting of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women in Salem last weekend announcement was made that clubs have been formed at Newport, Waldport and Burns. State Membership - Chairman Hit dan Highbe. of Beaverton announc ed that there are now 2,477- BPW members in. Oregon. - Plans for the state convention to be held at Grants Pass May 15 17 were discussed, and th nnml. nating committee headed by Char lene Edwards, Hood River,. made the following renort; For president, Laura York. Med- rora; nrst vice president, Natalie Burns, Toledo; second vice presi dent. Cora Pirtle. . Eueen and Marjorie Blizzard, ' Oswego; cor- responding secretary, Florence Lance, Medford; recording sec retary, Evelyn Kriedemann," Port , land and Lucille Borigo, Taft; treasurer, Vivian Logsdon, Rose- ourg. ; Mrs. Arthur Weddle. Salem, was nominated as a member of the nominating committee. Spring dis trict conference dates were set with Central Willamette, March 15, Salem. Reports were made in cluding Mrs. Booch. Salem, civil defense. Presiding at the meeting, held at the Senator hotel, was Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass, state president. fcaiem club gave a tea Satur day for the visitors. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When a ' man is .accompany ing woman up .or down some steps, should he walk beside her, ahead of her, or behind her? A. If the steps are very wide, be walks beside her. ' But when they are too narrow, he allows her to go up the steps "ahead of him. When descending, however, he goes first. In both instances, he stations himself ' below her so as to be in position to catch her should she stumble. , Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given to her by her first husband, after she remarries? Ht A. Some women dispose of both rings. r Others wear the first en gagement ring on the right hand. provided of course the second hus band does not object to this. ' Q. Is it ever proper to use a fork to put the butter on a piece of. bread or biscuit? A. lioi the knife should be used lor. this. A, SCHAEFER'S Occijil Oinlmcnl TUSE . , (With Applicator) Why suifer the discomfort el Irriicrting end Itching ci pSas? .". ; ; .: Sold Only ct SCnAEFEn'S Dnns stohs Open Daily 7:30 AJX - 8 PJJ. Sunday f AJIL-4 PJ.L - 13S N. Commercial -4 I A . i I - ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muller (Mertie Mae Hansen) who were married on Jan. 29 at All Saints Episcopal Church in Portland.; The bride Is the daughter of the Henry Hansens of Sublimity and the groom Is the son of the Henry Mullers of San Francisco. The newlyweds will live in Portland, where both are Reed College students. (Bruno Studio. Shower Given for Mrs. Wallace Mrs. John Wallace was honored at a shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ela Lovre. Miss Ar dith Miller sang during the eve ning with Kathie Bauer the ac companist. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lenord Turnbull, Mrs. Albert Murdick, Mrs. Donald Dim bat and Mrs. Jack Smith. Honoring Mrs. Wallace were Mesdames William Goodwin. Har old Swinford, Jess George, Wal- dren Hillpot Jr., Richard Ginther, Robert Brown, Ray Bairey, Blaine Vetato, William Graen, Duane Hewitt, Flynn Faught. Robert Pierce, John Bernlng, Melvin. Ho well, Charles Hockett, Walter Ru therford, Pat Gillespi, Jack Mel zer, Betty Shannon, Eleanor Cas per, Pat Schueschtenberg, Fran ces Zamzow, Amanda Anderson, Alice Jonas, Patricia Stratton, Gladys Beatty, Janice Remesmk. Misses" Louise Petti t, Ruth Bis- choff, Joyce Remington, Ardith Miller, Audrey Bond, Gwen Raw lins. Marylin Dunham," Bette Kos- telechy, Mildred Toombs, Barbara Bauer, Rosella Reimer, Reta Lang, Emma Belt, Lois Pederson, Kathie Bauer. Carol Pearson, Marcie Hel ton, Arlene Christy, Ella Patter son, Lara Johnston, Louise Fellers and Bertha Lovre. Patriotic Program For Pythian Sisters Guests at 'the meeting of Cen tralia Temple, Pythian Sifters Wednesday night at the Beaver Hall were Mrs. Lulu Brotherton, Corvallis, and Mrs. Lennie Irvine, Independence. For the program Mrs. AVel Jacobsen related the("Life of Ab raham Lincoln" and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox gave highlights of "George Washington." Thursday also cele brated the 89th birthday or the Knights ; of Pythias, the charter having been signed by Abraham Lincoln. Refreshments were served . by Mrs. Scott Ebright, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Trilla Oatman and Mrs. Oars Norton. Be r 4 1 ..... X- I I , f I ! '- ...vV I V V J r i Miss Hudson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Hudson are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ada Elizabeth, to Albert J. Hebrank Jr., son of Mr. - and Mrs. Albert J. Hebrank of Caldwell, New Jersey. No date has been set for the wedding. ' The news was told on the Uni versity of Washington campus this week at a party at Austin Hall, the occasion also celebrat ing the bride-elect's birthday. .Miss Hudson is a sophomore at the University of Washington, majoring in voice. She is a grad uate of Salem Schools. Her fiance is also a sophomore at the Uni versity ol Washington. Chapter to Give Toys Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frederic Rugh Wednesday night. Mrs. Donna Sawyer gave a lesson on the "Art of Speech. During the evening the members stamped the words Fairview Home on $73 worth of wooden toys they have purchased for the Home. On March 4 a banquet will be held for all four chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. J. A. Kitzke and Mrs. Rugh . Tri-Y Girls Make Plans The Garnet Knight Tri-Y Chap ter at its Monday night meeting made plans to attend services at St. Mark Lutheran Church on March 8. Marjorie Kronsor led the devotions. The group has adopted a needy family as its charity project. On March 23 all Tri-Y chapters in the city will join for a party and covered dish dinner with the Garnet Knight girls in charge of programs and table setting. Miss Donna Brandt was the speaker and talked on -College Life." , Mrs. H. S. Sebinson entertained members of the United Travelers Auxiliary at a salad luncheon' on Wednesday afternoon at her North 17th Street home. slim an rftri m in Whatever fashion may . dictate . . with Roman Meal Bread. It'i . . io very simple so delightful, too for ... no other bread can possibly have the tastiness : that greets yoii in every slice of Roman ; Meal. It's the bread for you so good - - -.. - , to cat so kind to your figure Each low-calorie slice adds real eating pleasure) to dull reducing diets. r k r? M I I Patricia Cree Weds Marine MILL CITY Wed at a double ring ceremony In the chapel of the . First Christian Church In Salem on February 15 at S o'clock were Miss Patricia ' May Cree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree - of Mill City, and Corporal William N. McClintock. USMC. son of Robert L. McClintock of Portland. - The Rev. Dudley Strain offi ciated at the nuptials before mem bers of the - immediate family. Mrs. Ben G if ford was soloist and Mrs. Kay Cracroft was the or ganist. The chapel was decorated with baskets of . white carnations, deep red stock; fern and ivy. The bride wore a green taffeta afternoon dress with brown ac cessories and carried a : bouquet of whit hyacinths and American Beauty roses. Miss . Betty Lou Cree was her Sister's only attendant and wore an orchid afternoon . dress "with white' accessories. She . carried a nosegay of pink carnations and hyacinths. - w Buford Anderson of Oakridge, brother-in-law of the groom, was best -'. man. Jack McClintock of Mill City, brother. of the groom, was the usher. . i The bride's mother wore a pow der blue and black print dress with black accessories and a cor sage of white carnations. ; A reception was held in the fireplace room with Mrs. Buford Anderson cutting the cake. - Mrs. J. C. Kimmel of Mill City, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Blaine Hanks of Portland, the bride's cousin, poured. Miss Marlene Tickle of Mill City had charge of the gifts and . Donald Cree, brother of the bride, passed the guest book. When the couple left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Mc Clintock donned a beige topper over her wedding dress and a beige straw hat. The groom will report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., on March 5 and his bride will re main in Mill City. He returned in January from two years duty in Korea and Japan with the Marines. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chres Hansen of Monitor will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 1. An open house and re ception will be held at the Nidaros Lutheran Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Their friends and neighbors are being invited through the press to call during the afternoon. The Golden Age Greap will meet at the YWCA Friday after noon at S o'clock, instead of the usual time due to the World Day of Prayer services. There will be a travel talk by Mrs. Abner Kline and musical numbers will be giv en by Mrs. Jessie Morgan and Mr. Ellis. Four Corners Visitors In the C. R. Osborn home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Berry of Kit titas, Wash. Invites PICTURE ; COMPARISON Voodry Furniture Co. 474 S. Commercial f hi -, I In i l : t - ! 155 N. Liberty -i s ' .. . i - i ...... "I ' ' " ' ' ' i - ' ' ' : ?,-': V 9 V- - Rog. 2.98-3.98 Women's SHO 300 pairs fn thfs. group. Included are women's flats end casuals. There are two tone brown straps, black suede, green straps, moccasin and other types. All real bargains. Reg. 3.98-4.98 Women - SHO 1 .99 1500 Dafrs assorted. Included are many women's cas uals. A nice assortment of shoes, patent and leather. colors. Shop Wards for the Reg. 4.98-5.98 SHOES V FOR: TME 2.99 500 pairs assorted. .There are women's casuals and flats. Women's oxfords and patents, men's dres shoes, boys dress shoes and work shoes. Get In on these tremendous buys now. Reg. 5.98-7.98 Men's - Women's S HOE S 350 pairs assorted. These are in the "better" line of, shoes at prices you can't afford to miss. They Include women's comfort and dress shoes, men's casual, sport type and also dress and work shoes. See these bar gains now. ; ' " ' . . .m Men's Dress - Work Reg. 6.98-7.98 H 300 pairs. Consist of men 4.99 Dress shoes are brown and black. Plain end dress type to suit young and old alike. Work shoes with Warcfc olite and leather sales. Brown or black tops. . I v .. i i h . . ; r i ? t j j t i The Statesman Salem, RC .5... -r- n a ES Pr. Children's ES Pr. children's dress and sport Many types of styles and whole family FMIBLV Pr. E t, ' Pr. s dress and work shoes.