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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1953)
. CTif Ciertcaga Ccdarau. Orecjonv Friday, i SOCIETY CLUBS - MUSIC Around r By JEKTMK ENGLISH - A GKAND TURNOUT . . . for the biennial legislative day for the .. Oregon Federation of Republican Women . . ? nearly two hundred women came from Portland and all parts of the state for the occasion . and over 250. attended the Boon luncheon at the Senator Hot el . . . In fact, only standing room " was left shortly after 12 o'clock . . many of the guests seated at tables m an adjoining room .. . , . At tbe speaker's table ... Mrs. Clark MeCalL president ef the Sa lem unit, trim In a brown ut ana introducing the state president. Mrs. Rey T. Bishop ef Portland . -Mrs. Blsho ta a becoming sea blue rait with matching feather hat . . . Governor and Mrs.-Paul L. Patterson . . . the latter In , tmrgandy crepe rowa . . . Seere .tary of State and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry . . . Mrs. Newbry wearing . a becoming black jacket dress with matebinx ebapeaa . . . Attorney General Robert T. Thornton . the Rev. George H. Swift ... Mrs. William M. Barns, a former state president, who introduced the leg tslaters attendburrne innclxeen . Mrs. Burns, who is chief clerk ef the senate, were a black talllieur with toast colored straw trimmed In black velvet . and Senate President Eugene E. Marsh, the guest speaker . , . Senator Marsh speaking en problems confronting the legislature this session, preced- ure for presenting a bill, the pro- : posed budget and highlights ef sev oral of the important bills to be considered ... The tables . . . festive with bou quets of daffodils and forsythia with ivy extending down the cen ter interspersed with miniature American flags ... A large group of the legislative contingent at tending . . . many accompanied by their spouses ... as well as mem bers of the Salem unit of Republi can women ... Tea time . . . following the lunch eon at the beautiful heme of Mrs. Louis Lachmund on South High '-Street . . . buses transporting the "women to the tea, returning later ' for the return trip home ... An- ! ether beautiful day . . . s colorful eicht to see dozens ef women strel- ' ting about the gardens and on the ! walks ... sitting around the ee sneat wall while waiting for the buses . . . The Spanish house and green grass perfect background for the smartly dressed women . . I anaay donning their spring chsp- eaux . Receiving ... uregons nrx lady. Mrs. Paul Patterson, the guest of honor, Mrs. Roy T. Bish op, Mrs. Clark McCaB and Mrs. ; Lachmund, 'who wore a becoming ' chamois knit dress with a hand : some black lace stole . . . Stunning -arrangements of flowering plum in the drawing room ... a Jardiniere ef the blossoms by the stairway ... A large bouquet of forsythia on the buffet in the dining room ... The long table covered with - an exauisite mocha brown and i white damask doth ... a crystal bowl on a footed wrought iron stand for the centerpiece . . . the bouquet of daffodils and plum blossoms . . . Presiding at the tea urns . . . Mesdames Earl C. Latou rette, Sigfrid Unander, Charles A. EDrasrue and Earl T. Newbry . . . ,. The out-of-town . . women all : calling early . . . a number of the Salem women, who had been at ". the luncheon, going on to the Town On Etiquotfo By Roberta Lac Q. When a message Is written on a visiting card, is it better to write on the face of the card or on the reverse 'side? , A. It is probably better to write on the face of the card, as a mes sage on the back might be over looked, should the one who re ceives the card read the name and sot turn the card over. Q. Is it proper to acknowledge receipt of a gift over the tele phone? ' y i Al This Is not considered good form. The receipt of a gift by mail always calls for a personally-writ ten note of sincere appreciation. I w. wnen xnere is some item, perhaps a foreign phrase, on the menu which one does not under stand, is it considered proper to ask the waiter to explain it? A. Only a very timid person would hesitate to ask. " CLP3 CALENDAR rstiDAT Trinity. Chapter. OES, West my nuuainc, p.m. . Salem Woman's Club mooting, elub- SKuao. S pjn. nsriisndi Dcsss For All Summer Color f Ideal for Hedges CO Dox.. Eed ! Hippies, jWrnTirrnv s4 lL,3 Crsra C:pa Too 2 -.-. mmmmjtmJ, SO . Kmmi S C?ea 7 days a week Towa Czlz JCitsth cf CUia C Ccr!y Ytri 11 Town . . , . . Gewa tea and arrtviar later in the afternoon at the Lachraand . a mm : 11 . 7 'M??? .VJ speaker at the first annual Junior Bidden to the dinner are Gov Panhenenle banquet on the Unl- fyr ndMr. Paul Patterson, wmrmitm 'm Ckrwm mmmm :- Cntef WUSUCe and MTS. T tATl LM- , Z- Z7T - " omim m fl" Jw?w, wo aer jnasca "7 "V - . n!24 .T 1owe" the choice of Mrs. Arthur Keren wlth-h55. r ,Mlt ' JMw-"J" ert M. Fltzmaorice wearing a beige haadweven stole with her green ensemoie . . ; sirs. Lester sarr smart In grey with a' wide brim- med black hat .. . w A delightful surprise . . . was in store for the Town and Gown members at their tea meeting on Thursday afternoon at the First Congregational Church . . . the president, Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, giving interesting anecdotes from Walter Hard's "Vermont, A Way of Life" . . . relating typical Vermont living . . . Mrs. Gregg also adding her viewpoint as Vermont is her former home .. . Tho im hhU . . : a tnrtn witn its leaz green cloth and a centerpiece of daffodils and nar cissuses flanked by yellow tapers . Mrs. Russel E. Pratt and Mrs. Ralph Wirth pouring . . . Receiv ing many compliments was Hope Jaquith, who played a group of violin selections . . . Tickets new available ... for the Army-Nary Xeague's fashion tea on Tuesday, March S at the Marion Hotel at 1:31 pjn. . . .The interested public Is Invited te at-1 tend and tickets jaay be obtained at the Gift Box and at Johnson's I today, and Saturday ... they may aise oe purcnasea at me door tnei day ef the show . . . highlight off the revue will be the modeling of 1 a 24 carat geld thread bs thing suit, I which had been designed fer Rita uaywerta by Rose Marie Reld . . .1 A sojourn ... in Hawaii for Mr. I and Mrs. Edwin Keech, who re- j turned to the capital Thursday I from a fortnight's vacation In Hon-1 olulu . . , they made the trip by I plane . .. visiting ... in the capital this I week with Mrs. R. W. Marsters I are her two sisters, Mrs. Laura I Gustaf sonof ELkton and Mrs. A. B. Houser of San Diego . . . Marilyn Sparks Is Married SHERIDAN Miss Marilyn Joan Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks of Sheridan, i became the bride of Myron Lewis LeRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. LeRoy of McMinnlvlle, Feb. 8. at; 2 pjn. The Rev. E. H. Gardner read the double ring ceremony at the Sheridan Methodist Church. Lloyd lindquist played the wedding music and accompanied Frank McClure. who sang. The bride wore a gown of satin and lace with a fitted bodice of lace over satin, a fingertip veil of nylon tulle held In place by al tiara of seed pearls and rhlne stones. She carried a Rainbow Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Frandne Glrsberger was maid of honor and wore an ankle length gown of green nylon n over taffeta, with a hat fashioned! of green velvet with veiling. She carried je green net fan adorned with red rosebuds. In identically styled - gowns, the bridesmaids, Ronda Williams, in aqua, Doris Bundy in pale blue. Donna Men denhall la gold, carried fans and carnations to match their gowns. Linda Sue Hantze and Nancy George were : flower girls, and Morrison Hantze, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man was Duane Bundy of McMinnville - and ushers . were I Richard Sparks, brother of the bride, Ted Williams and George Jacobs. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Sparks wore a . navy suit with pink and navy accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. LeRoy wore a wine suit with black accessories and a white car nation corsage. ' A reception was held in the I church parlors. Presiding at the bride's table and assisting were Mrs. Roland Hantze of McMinn ville. aunt of the bride. Miss Both Lear of Gresham, Mrs. Fay How ard, aunt of the bride. Miss Grace McClearn of Redmond, Miss Mary Ivie, Mrs. Vernon LeRoy and Mrs. Melvln George. ; : For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride, wore a pink knit suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. 'The couple will be at home at 682 W. 12th St, McMinnville. i - - - . . . Clintkj Ec:c3 IS Fine Varleee Bla Huskr Flanis 0Jl;25- -' Salem Grown ' . Trc3 E!:::3 - - ts3H3 s(TrtnTi . 'A FIm Selection on Tbe Seat Nea-rateate - : - : i. torn 4.rd V . Tri C. Liberty, S tSs. t22 1 rs Czli cf Exacia Dienniar uinner At Willamette Tonight Official state visitors to Willam ette University. will : be honor guests at a dinner tonight, when i the University entertains at Lau sanne Hall. Official hosts for the affair will be President and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. The biennial j dinner is held during each legisla- I tv inn . r 7 . ' After, the dinner: the faculty hosts and ruests wfll attend the WlllaxnTri-lewil and SariTlSI I tourette.- Justice and- Mrs. James T Brand, Justice and Mrs. Hall Lusk, Justice and Mrs. Geo. Ross- man. Justice and Mrs. Wm. CTer- nr. Justice and Mrs. Walter Tooze, Justlce and Mrs. Harold Warner, Senate President and Mrs.. Eugene E. Marsh of McMinnville, Speaker of the House and Mrs. Rudie WU- helm Jr, of Portland, Senator and Mrs. Paul Geddes of Roseburg, Sen. and Mrs. Warren McMinimee Tillamook, Senator and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Rep. and Mrs. Robert L.-Elfstrom, Rep. Mark O. Hatfield, Rep. and Mrs. Carl Fran- ot ayion. Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Dean and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Dr. and Mrs. Robert . M. Gatke, Dean and Mrs. Melvln H. Geist, Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeman Hol- I nier. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fen- I ix. Dean and Mrs. Seward P. I eese ana aar. ana mrs. JMiwin . Final Minstrel Show Tonight Marion Auxiliary to Post 681 Marion Auxiliary to Post I Veterans o$ Foreign Wars met I Monday night at the VFW HalL Reports were given by Mrs. Dale Brooks, membership; Mrs. Mike Becker, finance; and Mrs. Charles Hagen, rehabilitation. Mrs. Genevieve Olson, reported that the Minis trel Troupe had com- pieted their shows for community service having played a total of 2050 hours. Mrs. Al Aeschlhnann reported that a dinner would be held for the general public Feb- ruary 27 starting at 6:30 pjn. fol- lowed by the anal showing of the Minstrel Show at 8:15 pan. at the vjtw nail. On March 8 Marion Auxiliary and Marion Post will be hosts for visitation of District 18 and 20. A no-host dinner will be held at S p jn. with Mrs. Mel Clemens as chairman. March 8 will be the next meet ing at which time the annual elec tion of officers wiU be held. After the meeting the auxiliary joined the post for refreshments under the direction of Mrs. Donald Stupka. ., Modern Furnishings Designed For Children, Growing In Popularity By ELENORE LESTER Modern design in furnishings, still growing in popularity iy leaps and botmds, is out to eon quer the very young set. Don't be surprised to hear ' your two-year-old demand his sectional until bureau and his cereal in a modern bowL for ' the manufacturers are out to get them that young. i Designer Russel Wright, well -known to the American public for his sleek modern dinnerware, has created a child's set of three pieces for the two to ten set. Wright has fashioned the pieces la contemporary ; shapes, but : 1lanned for the diet and dexter- . ty of youngsters who haven't . got their table manners quite under control. f The three pieces consist of a small mug for easy holding; an all-purpose or' cereal dish with sides high enough, to avoid any ' spills and a one-inch deep lunch- ; eon size plate shaped to keep food from sliding off. The plate is not divided into compartments because Wright, after consultation with psycholo- efts about children's eating bits and after observing his own child, came to the conclusion that eating was- easier if food could be readily mixed, and that Che habit of keeping different foods separate evolved natur ally as the child grew older. The set, which win retail at moderate prices, will come in solid flat glazes in white, grey, black-brown, cedar green, char treuse, curry and coraL just like the regular adult line. - - - A Chicago designer; Morton GoldsholL has created a new line of modern furniture intended to grow with your child, v a aaji . 1 fS2 C?Zl EVE1Y . .. mV ... sioay, Rio:.i 9 0FEI1 DAILY 7:30 P r i i 0 foui Fascni?Tio:i-STonE vmm you mzix czucs-tikcx laiAms 1S1T7-1952 -XI Pay to Trade at SchaoferV f:ctio:3 iccoathy- rip ' Cverylh-i for the Caby i i - i - The OrT-I.I Yt'.lsw . p IC3 fl Cz rrc!.! i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hartley (Doris Martin) whose "wed ding took place on Feb. 22 at the) Englewood Evangelical United Brethren Church. The bride Is the daughter of the C. A. Martins and the groom Is the son of the-Alvin Hart leys of Silverton. The newlyweds will live In Silverton. (McEwan Studio). V Social Evening ForChapter Salem Chapter. Order of Eastern Star will hold a social evening with cards and dancing on Sat urday night at the Masonic Tern pie at 8 pjn. Music will be furnished by an members. They Include Mrs. Ken neth roster, Mrs. Hal Desart, Harry Lucas, Arthur Roloff and Otheo sckersley. Any Eastern star visitors in Salem are welcome to attend. , Neighbor ef Woodcraft wffl meet tonight at the Salem Wom an's Club at 8 pjn. A social hour will follow and the entertainment committee includes Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. O. L. Scott. The pieces, a bed. bureau and desk, come with extra pegs which add inches as .the child gets old er. The furniture is Intended for use through the teen-agers and then to be suitable for use by adults about the house. Youngsters usually get the cast-offs." maintains GoldsholL "but X feel that they are entitled to good design, too. I tried to study theri needs and snake fur niture that would answer those needs.' . -'- Any child and most adults wiU appreciate the touches that make this selection so suitable for active youngsters. - - The bottom peg of all the fur niture is colored blue or maroon because young people like color and because they tend to kick the legs of whatever they happen to be sitting on tough wear on an unpainted wod surface. The mirror tilts back so that it adjusts easily to the child's changing heights, and it ls join ed to a pin-up bulletin board. - The desk has a compartment which may be used as a filing drawer or record couiuaruiient. The sofa-type bed la backed by a book cxmipartment, the cover of which may be flipped down for back support when the .bed Is used as a sofa. v xne wnoie group sturdy natural maple. In For an even younger age group,-' a manufacture has put out a new line of simple, modern furniture, which combines natu ral birch with white, -yellow or Chlneee red trim. The two-draw er dresser unit may be placed on the two night stands for ad ditional height as the jchfld -gets older. It is so modern that even the crib has wrought iron legs. iiiMii jt a iL K ni4 p: 11 A. fl-O P.U. 4 " rrcr.i Trvj ST;re , a a - O ft " wo 0 , r4 : 5 IS"., 4 ' ' 1 v7 1 f t3 J Representative Speaks to Club Members State Representative Ma urine Neuberger, wife of Senator Rich ard xfeuberger of Portland, was the guest, speaker at the' Salem Business and Professional Wom en's Club dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Golden Pheasant. The subject of her talk was ("Wom en in Government." Mrs. Charles K. Rogers was tbe Hostess, ac companied by Mrs. Frank Par- cner. Guests were Mrs. Edith Nye of Albuquerque, New Mexico, a for mer member of the club, Mrs Thomas C Stacer. Miss Bonnie Vaught and Miss Elizabeth Hoy- ser. Mrs. r. e. Chambers was wel comed as a new' member. March 15 was announced as the date for the district BPW confer ence to be held In Salem at the Marion Hotel. The state conven tion will be May 15-17 at Grants Pass. Dologato Namod To Conforonco Miss Echo Teeter was elected delegate to the district conference of Zonta International to be held in April in Seattle at the Salem Club's luncheon meeting on Thursday noon at the Golden Pheasant Mrs. Robert L. Zlfstrom will oe named the alternate. The guest speaker was Senator Paul Geddes of .' Roseburg; who discussed proposed - bills during me current legislative session. The club presented a silver trav to Miss Janet Bower, who is be ing married to Arthur Melser on March 16 in Fairbanks, Alaska. miss JBower served as vicewnrad dent of the club last year. Mrs. scnucsang gave a corsage of or chids to the bride-elect. Qnb at Hixson Home The PUB and T Club was en tertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Leonard B. Hlxson. Mrs. Wayne Stanton was the co hostess. Thirty attended and Mrs. Harry Wilson presided at the bus iness session. Cards were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Lee Ro maine, Mrs. A. A. Neiderberger, Mrs. Clara Norton, and Mrs. L. L. Hanson. Mrs. Scott Zbright won a special prize. Snverten Trinity Dereas So ciety will meet Friday, March 8 at the church with Mrs. Harold Toft and Mrs. J.- A. Luthro as hostesses. Mrs. - Oziin Smedstad will give the topic for the eve ning. The meeting is called for 8 PA Fri. 'fe': Sat. All v::hiiotcucu!t Choke ef I See Roll or Bran MefHii CefTee, Tea, er Orangeade ' At UWWzt'z AtWUlameiia Salem Students 'Make' New j On Gmpus By ANN aOJNDWOimi Statesman Correspondent Dick'Mase, senior from Salem, was selected Rotarian of the Month by the student council this week. Dick is a physical education ma jor and is captain 01 me Willam ette basketball team ... he Is ac tive in the independent organiza tion and has earned scholastic honors. .'S;.;.,.:.V--, ix..: . Juhn Rehfuss of Salem will be among the 22 students initiated into Beta Theta Pi this weekend. At ceremonies-last weekend,' Nor man Cocking. Salem, became a member, of Phi Delta Theta. . John Bone, Harold Lang, Ralph Richardson, and Dave Weeks rep resented Salem in tbe pledge class initiated into Sigma Chi last Sun day,. . ; ' 'el Chi Omega will hold ceremonies tomorrow initiating the following Salem residents: Evelyn Hay da hi, Beverly ' Kayser, Phyllis Muhs, Patricia Payne and Clarine Wool- ery. Sallle Cheavens, San Carlos, Calif, was recently elected presi dent of Bishop house , . . Bishop houses a small number of upper class Independent women and is the building willed to the Uni versity by the Bishop estate. ; Fraternity : scholarship honors were taken by Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega with grade av erages of 3.0771 and 8.1112. Fol lowing the Betas were Sigma Al pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta . . . Runners-up in the women's competition were Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega. Sojourners Hold Dessert Bridge Salem Sojourners were enter talned at a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge-on Thursday at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and white tapers. Prospective members attending were Mrs. Paul Vanderveld, Mrs. Ted Stook, Mrs. Delvin Plalsance, Mrs. Arvid : Frledland. Mrs. Eu gene Kokko and Mrs. Ferd Hueneke. i Mrs. Everett Day was chairman. assisted by Mrs. Lisle Dempewolf, Mrs. Irwin Bryan, Mrs. John Gleeson, Mrs. Donald Richardson and Mrs. James Webb. Smorgasbord Planned SILVERTON The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Silverton Methodist Church is planning ai Smorgasbord to be held Tuesday night, April 7. One feature of the evening will be a continuous musical program in the new church i sanctuary. Guests at the smorgasbord will have an op portunity to visit the sanctuary both before and after being served. k Eagles Hold Initiation: Eagles Auxiliary held initiation at its regular meeting for Mrs. Icle Shaf er, Mrs. Lois Taylor and Mrs. Hazel Brown. Mrs. Mike. Stein bock reviewed the books "Sense and Non-sense of Race and Amer ica's Future, Its Children." Post ers predicting phases of interna tional tolerance were displayed. Mrs. A. A. Neiderberger, Mrs. Nora Pearce, Mrs. Emma Solee and Mrs. Earl Burk of Centralia Temple, Pythian Sisters were in Silverton on Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Nels Langsev and daughters, Bernlce and Wilma Jean. The Sa lem women formerly lived in Sil verton and were all members of Home Temple, Pythian Sisters. Bothered with hot flashes, ner vousness, cramps? Use Sc!:aof fir's , Vcfjotablo Ccbpound :- ' SaiAIFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily, 7:18 A. 1L-8 P. XL Sundays, t A.M.-4 P.M. T 1X5 N. Commercial . Also r ciJvre J T 1 N zy . . 4p.f1 POTi PI'- Mrs. Htijsclcor to HcadChsptor - Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. C Anderson. New offi cers elected were Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, president; Mrs. Lee Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Shaw, secretary; Mrs. William W. McKlnney, treasurer; Miss Ludle HIgby, extension of ficer; Mrs. Anthony J. Becker. City Council representative and Mrs. Howard Post, alternate. Subject for the program was "Pride of Possession' and included an open discussion on collecting the "Old and the Beautiful." The chapter has invited their husbands and families to a cov ered dish supper Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Becker on South Lib erty Street. Games have been planned for the entertainment. , Last teen-are dance of the sea son, held bi-monthly at the May flower Hall during the winter months will be Friday night be tween 8 and 11 pan. This will be a sweetheart dance and formal dress Is optional. The sponsors in clude MrsGeorgs Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lewis and Mr and Mrs. W. A. Runner. ' ; r ci V a! vrn-- S i UVUo FAMOUS DRANDS o e e . W . e " e "e ' & DRESSES I I . -A" SHOES! j - ; -A- HATS! I A- FABRICSI I -A- NOTIONS! A- SPORTSWEAR! ' -. -A- LINGERIE! ,a ' A-. FOUNDATIONS! - - -A- GIFTWARESI - r -A-APPLIANCES! . -A- FURS! . . : ,A . . . -A- DRAPERIES1- ; .' -A- BEDDINGS! ' All CT'.arfjsa Co cn f. arch Dill, Paycl!o In April Officer to Ma!ie Visit ? - Willamette Encampment and the Ladles Encampment Auxiliary met for a no-host dinner on Friday at the' IOOF Temple. Announcement was made that Hugh Lewis, grand patriarch of the Grand Encamp ment of Oregon, will make his fraternal visit on March 8, at which time the auxiliary will hold initiation. All members are asked to be present for practice on Feb. 27 at 7:30 pjn. for tableaux and team practice. Refreshment com mittee for March 6 includes Mrs. William Gardner and Mrs. Lynn KUL Tho Picturo Is Wortli A Thousand il7crd3 TRADER 10UI2 18701am Av. MILUER'S 60th j - -1 END OF 0 MONTH earance - . i . '- -- . : 1 FEATURES ' - -I--. ', ' , . t filAMY NEIV AND UNUSUAL BARGAINS OF THO BETTER QUALITY SUCH AS