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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1953)
8 Tho Stqfsanan. Scrim, I "SOCIETY. CLUBS MUSIC lAround Town . . . BY JERYME ENGLISH PARTY TIME . . . . "do come" tor coffee on May 26 were the clever red and white invitations Sent out by Mrs. Arthur Erick , ran, Mrs. James Payne and Mrs. Stephan Tabacchi ... the affair to be held at the Erickson home m Smith Hicrh Street . . . one party in the morning between 10 and 12:30 o'clock ana toe omer m he afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock: ... A luncheon .... on Thursday afternoon for which Mrs. Roswell Beach of Portland will be hostess at the Royal Court apartment of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, for the pleasure of Mrs. Mel vfa Lord, a nonaler visitor in the ni1 from Washington. D. C . The Lords arrived in Salem Benday and are guests at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver . . . Mrs. Beach formerly made her home In Salem and has invited a group of young .matrons to .the .one o'clock luncheon . Entertaining ... at luncheon on Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. John J. Roberts, who invited a group of friends to her country home . . . covers were placed for eight and bridge was in play fol lowing the luncheon . . . Preceding ... the Waverly Club dance on Saturday night ,Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mills will entertain at the Candalaria Heights home ... a no-host sup per will be served and bidden are the ' retiring officers and board members and the new officers and board members of the danc ing club and their wives . . , Dr. Mills has served as president of the club the past year and Walter Phillips is the new prexy ... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Krueger have invited twenty of their friends to an informal gathering at their Kingwood Heights home before the dance . . . Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bahlburg of Newport, formerly of Salem, who will be guests of the Hillary Etzels . . . and Dr. and Mrs. William Ott, will be over from Dallas as guests of the Raymond Busicks. . . A farewell dinner ... on Mon day in honor of Major and Mrs. Norman Campion for which Ma jor and Mrs. Gilbert H. Charters were hosts at their Candalaria home. Major Campion is leaving soon to attend command and staff school in Alabama . . . his wife and children, Jimmy and Jerri Anne, will remain in Salem until he receives his new assignment following the six months school . , . Major Campion is command lag officer of the AFROTC at Willamette University ... At tending the dinner for the Cam pions were Major and Mrs. John Thompson, Capt. and Mrs. Theo dore Velde, Capt and Mrs. Wil; liam Kirkman, MSgt and Mrs. Robert Hartman, MSet. .and Mrs. Robert Howard, MSgt. and Mrs. Marvin Bucken and Major and Mrs. Charters . . . Club notes . . . Mrs. Frederick Lamport has invited members of the Town and Country Club to a CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY "Centralia Temple. Pythian Sisters, Beaver Hall. S p.m. Royal Neighbors of America. VTW Hall. 8 p.m.. formal initiation. ; Women's Association. First Presby terian Church, meet at church. 12:15 luicheon East Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mt-s. Roiland Lanham, 155 W. Supe rior St., 8 p.m. Sweet Briar Club with Mrs. Charles A Glaze. 1993 Wallace Road. 2 p.m. General meeting of WSCS of First Metnodist Church. 12 o'clock cov ered dish luncheon, luncheon fol lowing. A ins worth Chapter, OES, Scottish Rite Temple. 8 p.m. Women's Fellowship. Knight Me morial Church luncheon, 12:30 pju business meeting following. THURSDAY Auburn Mothers Club meet at school for a tea. 7:30 p.m. Chemeketa Toastmistress Club, Golden Pheasant. 6 p.m. Maccabees. Capital Tent Hive 84D. no-host dinner. Beaver- Hall, 6:30 p m. Keizer Ladies Sewing Club with Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, 872 Sunset Ave, all day, no-host luncheon. Sigma Kappa alumnae with Mrs. Allan Johnson. 943 Knapp St.. 8 p.m. American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. Glenn Larkins. 1759 Park Ave.. B j.m. Hayesville Woman's Club with Mrs. EJward Zahara. 2663 Blossom Drive. 11:33 covered dish luncheon. K.ngwood Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 no-host dinner, in stallation, at Kingwood Hall. Mothers Club. Bethel 33. Job's Daughters. 12 o'clock luncheon. Ma sonic' Temple. Salem Council of Women's Organi zations, fireplace room. Salem Public Library, 2 p.m. Labish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. Joe Henny, 7 p.m.. election. Y-Wives with Mrs. Harold Schnei irr. 2920 S. 12th St.. 8 p.m. liar Hibbard Camp and Auxiliary. tTSWV, Salem Woman's Club. 2 p.m. Washington School Mothers meet tt school. 2:30 p.m. f TRtDAY ' HCarden Road Neighborhood Club wiOt"Irs. Frank Riofcet. 965 Fair View AH, 1 p.m. Merry TTRie Club with Mrs. Gay Delhm. 2980 SUverton Road. 1 p.m. Salem Woman's Club at clubhouse, I p.m.. board meeting at 1 pjm. TV Troubles? No matter what make Radio or T.V. Set you, have Heider's can repair lt better. Call 4-5732. Can 4-2271 HEIE ER'S i 423 Ceart 1129 Center r h Oregon, WL May 20, 1953 bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon' at her Ben Lomand Park home . . . Additional guests bidden are Mrs. Dan Johnston, Mrs. Donald C. Roberts, Mrs. Frank S. Healy, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and Mrs. Henry Hanzen . . . Mrs. Roger M. Schnell was hostess to her club ata dessert bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her South Liberty Street home . . . Guests were Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. Daniel J. Frey, Jr. . . TRAVEL TALK ... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr have received word from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Probert, that they left Texas, Saturday, accompanied by their little girl, Becky, for Syracuse, N. Y. .... Mr. Probert, who is with the General Electric Co. will take special training in Syra cuse . . . they have been living in Austin, Texas and are driving East . . . Enroute the Proberts will visit in Washington, D. C, Philadelphia, New Jersey and in New York City will see John Voigt, formerly of Salem, who is now engaged in dress designing in the eastern city . . . New Comes . . . from Lt. CoL and Mrs. Henry A. Kortemey (Mary Anne Owen), who are cur rently in Oslo, Norway, where the the army officer, who was recent ly promoted, is stationed at the air base headquarters . . . the Kortemeyrs have been in Norway nearly a year and have just re turned from a three weeks trip to Southern Europe ... they stop ped in Holland for the annual tulip festival, Brussels, Germany, France and also visited in Den mark on the return trip . . . Home again . . . are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hulst, who have been in Chico, Calif, for the past ten days visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Onf- froy . . . Mr. Onffroy is on the faculty at Chico State Teachers College . . . The couple recenty moved from Oroville to Chico . . . Welcome home for Miss Zoe Stockton, who has returned from a six months stay in New York City', where she visited her ne phew, LeonA. Culbertson. . . . NURSERY NEWS ... A little girl, Jo Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lightner on Tuesday at the Salem General Hospital . . . she tipped the scales at six pounds, ten ounces . . . also wel coming the little girl is a brother, Allan. A boy . . . Phillip Eugene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mann on May 17 at the Salem General Hospital ... the lad has a sister, Gloria . . . the grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mann of Walla Walla and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. Davis of Salem . . . and the great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Mann and Mrs. Bertha Street of Salem . . . Felicitations ... go to Mr. and Mrs. William McCammon of Al bany on the birth of their second child, a little boy, on Monday at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . . he has been named William Corey and has-a sister. Dawn ... the grandparents are Mrs. Hugh Mc Cammon of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Corey of Seaside A second son . . . Gary Lakin, was born to Mr. and. Mrs. Lakin Westphal of Salem on Sunday at St Vincent's Hospital in Portland . . . the nine and a half pound boy has a brother, Eric . . . the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westohal of Louisville, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nietsche of Detroit, Mich. . . Party for Senior Girls Willamette Valley Panhellenic will meet for the regular noon luncheon meeting on Friday at the Senator Hotel. Final plans will be made for the Panhellanic kotton koffee klatsh to be held Saturday morning at the Glenn Stevens home on Alvarado Ter race. All high school senior girls, who are planning to enter col lege in the fall, but who did not receive an invitation, are invited through the press to attend the party between 10:30 and 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lockhart were in Reedsport on Sunday to visit with friends. SUN VALLEY BREAD- as twr to "Reducing Sttrvatioa" -ysa m mt aas mjoy SUN VALLEY BREAD ... law m calorics yet fcaja r producing protckk. SUN VALLEY ADDS VARIETY "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" County AnnualConcert C)n Thursday ; The Salem Music Teachers As sociation will present the annual Iva F. Turner memorial concert Thursday at 7:45 p. m. in Wil lamette university music halL Students will be featured who received ratings of either "su perior" "or" perior or "pass with distinction' in adjudications of the state sylla bus examinations in piano which were held in a three day event this past weekend. Awards by the Business and Professional Women's Club will be presented by Miss Mildred Yetter, president, and the Iva F. Turner awards will be made by Mrs. Jack M orison, president of the Salem Music Teachers' Association. The public is invited to at tend the program given by the following students: Richard Da- vies, Patty Fenix, Deanna Par sons, Barbara Keudell, Sharon Satrum, Judy Deacon, David Merchant, Val Leta Hay, Michael Rolow, Karen Johnson, Helen Ojuwa, Gordon BirrelL Karen Harris, Sue Zwicker, Jimmy Dav enport, Jean Haworth, Ronald Potts, Lynne Higgenbotham, Sa mara Ramp and Mary Linda Doerfler. Reception Fetes Goldenweds Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Weathers celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception on Sunday afternoon at the home of their granddaughter and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuper. Over a hundred called to greet the goldenweds. Harold Weathers, a son, wel comed the guests at the door. Re ceiving with the couple was their daughter, Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh. Mrs. Donald Strausbaugh pre sided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Harold Weathers cut the cake. Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh Jr. was in charge of the dining room. Two granddaughters, Sedonia Burton and Mary Lee Weathers, passed the guest book. Assisting about the rooms were Earl Strausbaugh, Kuper and three grandsons. Earl Strausbaugh Jr., Donald Straus baugh and Roy Burton. During the afternoon musical numbers were given by Tom Bur ton, Sedonia Burton and Donald Strausbaugh. Women of Salem Chapter, OES, will meet for a noon luncheon to day at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. George Rhoten will be a guest and give a talk and show pictures of her trip to the East Indies. Mrs. Francis Colgan is chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. O. Bradshaw, Mrs. Violet Shrock and Mrs. Phil lip Yoder. UVJLbUVy 77 carpet fashion by ErnJILHSrLT.lKJ gives you major luxury on a minor budget "Vi:'s Florentine is the newest creation by famous Culistan. It is an all-wool, sculptured carpet especially woven to provide a rich background for your rooms at a modest price. Youll find the exquisite styling and design of Florentine cannot be found except in carpets selling for twice the cost of this new carpet fashion. And, we have a complete selection of wonderful decorator colors from which you can choose Come in today. See Florentine and other handsome , Culistan carpets. Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 2715 S. Commercial Ground Work Export On Amateurs Suggests Some Of Rules Not to Follow in Gardens . . ' '" By MAHNE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor Our way with a garden should probably cause an expert to break down, completely unnerved. Though few things that go on in our flower and vegetable garden are according to the book, we eventually get a few carrots, spinach, pansies and chrysanthemums though not always in the places expected. We would like to have a heart to heart talk with other amateurs those who aspire to great things from nature and are willing to dig for them. First, let us impress upon you beginners never to heed rules. Read 'em, but pay no attention. It is safe and practical for experts to go by the rules, but an amateur never. "An amateur," may we remark sagely, "may sometime become an expert, but once you are an expert, you're sunk." When setting out the vegetable garden, it is well to stretch a string to mark the rows. Then beginning at one stake, draw your row of seeds back and forth across the line, even dipping over into the other row. i This gives personality to the garden and one sometimes gets the cutest effects. If you're a real dirt-under-the-fingernails type gardener, with love in your heart for this great American pastime, plant the little seedlings early too late now, but say in early ApriL Then when the little things give up, you can replant as many times as the weather allows. By this system one can keep busily occupied for months even in the smallest space. Weed killers are handy, but youll have more fun if you rush right into the spraying program without bothering about directions (always there in the small type). The sport here is to spray the stuff liberally, suggested direction is from the up wind side. Use your own judgment when planting flowers. Listen with apparent interest to your neighbors and the plant salesman, then put 'em in the sun or shade wherever your inventive soul suggests. If a plant wants to live bad enough, it will live wherever you put it, that's what we always say. Lawn mowing can be fun. Even after failing to interest the children in guiding; the mower and having found your spouse (this means men too) sleeping on the job, make clip ping a game. . One of the best tricks we know is the man who mows half his lawn every few days.: This allows half the grass to be high and half to be fresh-clipped. This, of course, is good because nobody ever suspects him of mowing it Back to vegetables. We once knew a lazy man who was an expert at growing peas. Here's the way he said he did it. Any dry day after March 1, he would sit down on a log near his garden spot, and with best marble-shooting technique, would send the little green peas spinning through the air onto the hard, cold, bare earth. After a short doze and a chaw or two, he would go home and forget the crop until harvest time. We cannot vouch far the authenticity of this method, but we do know he grew the best darn peas in the neighborhood. Last Dance for Gateswingers Gate-Swingers will hold a; party Thursday night, May 21, at 8 o'clock in the Izaak Walton HalL This is the traditional party end ing the. season's dancing and to celebrate the success of the. Blos som Festival held Saturday night New officers elected at the last meeting will be installed as fol lows: Wally Carlson, president; Ted Morris, vice president; Ora McKinney, secretary; Betty Stolk, treasurer; Willis Hill, Alice Bren nan. Jay Blair, directors. : The present group of officers will be hosts for the evening. Guests are welcome. ZA i m i 1 j in r V State Director to Visit Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, LaGrande, state field director, will be a spe cial guest at the meeting of the Woman's Benefit Association to night at the home of Mrs. Avis Perrine, 1246 Center St, at 7:30 p.m. Members of other reviews, now living in Salem, are invited to attend. A social hour will fol low the meeting. Sodality dance committee of Mt Angel is sponsoring a semi- formal dance at the Mt Angel auditorium Thursday night May 21 between 9 and 12 o'clock. Glenn Williams Orchestra will play for the dance and the in terested public is invited to at tend. I '. f ! t i nv :. - .f ; , III Phone 4-6313 Other Evenings By Appointment mm 7 $995 j s yd. Brides-Elect To Be Feted At Parties Pre-nuptial entertaining is high lighting the social agenda prior to the many June weddings. Mrs. Albert C Gragg and Mrs. Robert McEwan will be hostesses for a linen shower Friday night at the former's North Capitol Street home in compliment to Miss Pebble DeSart, June bride- elect of Richard Hodgson. A late dessert supper will be served. Bidden to honor the bride-to-be are her mother, Mrs. D. G. De Sart, Mrs. Jon Straumfjord Jr., Mrs. Earl Eschleman, Mrs. E. L. Schwab of Portland, Mrs. Ralph Bryant and Mrs. Jon Straumfjord of Astoria, Mrs. Barney Rogers of Corvallis, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. C R. Nelson, rMrs. William Johnson, Mrs. William Kaer, Mrs. James Zwaschka, Mrs; Wayne Henry, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. C. Lester Newman, Mrs. Clarence Webber, Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mrs. John Werely, Mrs. Raymond Ol son, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Misses Gwen Fry, Susan Perry, Jo Anne Majek, Toni DeSart, Anne ForristeL Mary Feike, Leslyn Burdette, Bermice Imlah, Alice Girod, Nor ma Camfield, and Joan Meneget To Fete Miss Acton Miss Margaret Acton, who will be married on June 16 to Roger Smith, will be the guest of honor at a bridal party Friday night when Mrs. Loren Spence enter tains at her South 25th Street home. Guests have been bidden to a dessert supper and kitchen shower. invited to honor the bride- elect will be her mother, Mrs. Paul Acton,; Mrs. LeRoy Smith, mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Donald Priess, Mrs. Roy Pearce, Mrs. John Youtz, Mrs. Bruce Bar ker, MrsJ Ray Cummings, Mrs. Fred Sprqule, Mrs. Ronald Kraus, Mrs. Barney Rogers, Mrs. Rich ard Eckley, Mrs. Vera Kingsley, Mrs. Keith Farnum, Misses Thais CrandalL Merle Rhoten, Patricia Fitzsimons, Alice Louise Ohling, Joan and Suzanne Barnes, Una Mae Grayless and Jo Ann De Witt Bethel UD, Order of Job's Daughters entertained as guests at their, regular meeting at the Scottish' Rite Temple Mrs. Mar vin Rasmussen, guardian of Beth el 35 and patsy smaer, nonorea queen oz setnei 35. j - Mrs. Gay Deihm will be hostess to the Merry Time Club Friday afternoon 'at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon; at her home, 2980 Sil verton Road. 3dL list C;t Brvskisf witl Ctliiti's Ste;s lii Bmtk lastaitly! Your fint brushing with Colgate's each j. "J morning removes up to 85 of the bac- i , i tena that cause bad t xrM breath! Tests prove that Colgate's stops bad breath Instantly in 7 out of 10 cases that originate in the mouth! Every time you brush your teeth with Colgate s yoo clean your breath 1 r while you clean your teeth! tn dentifrice history! ; j method known to help stop decay! Gfes Yea AGIoanorispGni! All Dsylc:o! fgg3 fjlOsSH"" tl" i Your Favorite; Toiletry Counter 1$' . , mess suiidby ... ' Hostesses Fete Mrs. Wyscaver Mrs. John G. Shambergeif and Mrs. K. E. Jensen were hostesses Friday njgWt for a bridal shower honoring Mrs. George Wyscaver (Eunice White) at the' coantry home of the A. C. Whites i near Jefferson. Assisting the hostesses was Mrs Victor L. Barney, f Honoring Mrs. Wyscaver jw ere Mrs. Gary Cutsf orth, Arlyn, Elaine Diane and Jean ofjGer vais, Mrs. Arthur Sandneij and Karen Sandner of Stayton,! Mrs. Fred Ramey, Mrs.. Ralph DeVil biss and Sue, Mrs. N. C. White and Mrs. A. C. White ol Jeffer son, Mrs. Lewis Hampton;) Miss Velda Hampton, Mrs.' Victer L. Ramey and. Li la, Mrs.- K. Ei Jen sen and Colleen, Mrs. John G. Shamberger and Mickey, all of Salem. . I . ? ! : Mrs. John G. Shamberger Is the chairman of the Fruitland Exten sion Unit! Other officers are Mrs. M. J. Langan, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Carl Fisher, secretaryjtfeas urer. Mrs. Arthur Dalke ' the outgoing chairman. , Jacquelyn Saylor, daaghier of Mr. and 'Mrs. L. M. Saylor pf Sa lem, has been named the winner of the annual Phi Beta Xappa book award for the outstanding sophomore scholastically on the University of Oregon campi s. : FREE ESTIMATES ) On Kitchen Remodeling Old or New r.APITAl. 4-l31 STORE 181 N. High Ph. s May TTLfOO At Our New Location 980 South Commercial Phone 4-6504 Free Ceramic Demonstration May 22nd Afternoon and Evening by Gladys Workman. The New Raised Paste Method of Ceramic Decoration) will be Demonstrated. free BEFnEsmiEirrs 4 It's The- Shed For Ceramic Supplies Green ware Tram"! -Mac's" China Paints "Harts" Superfire Glazes. ; j We are Distributors for "Firemaster" Kilns. : 8 CI C- ; .1 - l!!S ' ' 1 i J F . .1 sio?s r.:osT toot dzcayi v tot Git Bnsi82fta Ciigiti'sRtsnmiUMi 15 if Bicay-Cisslsf licltrb! , r I , Every brushing with Colgate's removes up to 83 of the bacteria that Cause decav! But it you 'rswfc really want td pre vent decay, be sure to follcv the Colgate way! The Colgate way of brushing teeth right after fating stopped more decay for fynore people than ever bet ore reponeo BICES SUIIDBY .- - . '"i'imi j , a--t'-- iii-Jinr-i i hi i r nr im r- ' I , 1 . M' Betrothal of Duo Revealed Taking the romantic spotlight today is Mbs Dorothy Klinefelter, daughter of Mrs. Nola M. Kline felter, whose engagement to Rod ney a Bright on of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Bright Is being an nounced. No date has been set for the wedding; The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem schools and is employed in the business office of the Oregon Statesman. Her fiance is a grad uate of Salem schools and attend ed the University of Oregon. His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha. He is sales representative for the Statesman Publishing Co. Mr. Bright served two years in the ;my, with duty la Germany. CLEANING REPAIRING RESTYLING iDpesimtj J 22 & 23 SKO oiLJo (hJlijCc!l'iyD:nA!IIbj! YOUI? TEEEl kr.d K Tests over a 2-yeai period showed a startling reduction in decay for those who brushed their teeth with Colgate's right after eating! In fact. X-rays snowed no new cavities whatever for almost 2 out of 3 peopfe- The Colgate way of brushing teeth right after eating is the best home method known to help stop decay! 1 f