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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1953)
1 SOCI ETY CLUBS MUSIC A round Town . . J COMMENCEMENT . . . week end festivities at Oregon State College will attract a large number of Salem people tot the campus for the baccalaureate services on Sun day and the commencement ex ercises Monday morning . . . Sec retary of State and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry will be in Corvallis for the week end as their daughter, Shirlee, is one of the gradu ates ... Mr. Newbry, who is mak ing the commencement address t the Oregon Institute of Tech nology in Klamath Falls on Sun day, is returning by plane to Corvallis for Monday's graduation . . . President and Mrs. A. L. Strand will be hosts for a dinner Sunday night following the bac ealaureate and among their guests will be Mrs. Newbry and daugh ter, Shirlee . . .' Monday Dr. and Mrs. Strand will entertain at luncheon after f graduation, at which Secretary of State and Mrs. Newbry and daughter. Shirlee, will be among the guests . . Arriving . . . from Astoria for the Oregon State graduation are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wittliff, as Mrs. Wittliffs daughter, Beverly Beakey, is one of the graduates ... Also Joining the family for the commencement will be Jack Beakey and Mr: and Mrs. Roger M. Schnell . . Diane Perry is also graduating; and on hand to see her receive her diploma will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Perry, and brother, John . . . her grandmothers, Mrs. E. J. Donnell and Mrs. J. C. Perry . . . also joining the family will be Shirley Karstep and Betty Burn tide ... More of same . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton will be in Corvallis for the graduation of their daugh ter, Margaret . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Welling will be on the campus for the graduation of daughter, Lorraine . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrie will be pres ent for the graduation of their daughter, Joanne . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houck wilj attend the commencement as their son, James, will be among the gradu ates . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Rhoades will be on the campus for the graduation of Mrs. Rhoades' son, George Porter . . . For many of the graduates . . . It will be their, wedding month . . . of the above mentioned gradu ates Shirlee Newbry, Margaret Acton, George Porter, James Houck and Joanne Hendrie will be married within the next fort night . . . . In Corvallis. ... on Monday for the Oregon State commencement will be Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rob Ins, whose son, Charles, will re ceive his master's degree in me chanical engineering . . . his wife will soon complete work on the thesis for her master's degree in home economics . . . Joining the family for the graduation will be the Robins other son and daughter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Robert A. Robins of Roseburg, who wilt spend the summer in Salem at the Robins home . . . Robert will attend the Willamette Univer sity summer session, taking ad vanced work in music ... he has .been teaching . at Oakland and will be on the music faculty at the Roseburg high school next year . . . ' Attending . . . the 25th anni versary luncheon of the class of 1928 today en the Oregon State College campus will be Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike ... the noon luncheon will be held at the Corvallis Country Club . . . PARTY TIME ... Dr. and Mrs. Richard Springer were feted at a surprise no-host dinner party Students Take Part in Recital A piano recital was given by students of Elsie Daniels Bell in the Kirby Room of the Jason Lee Church Wednesday night Mrs. Wilbur Martin assisted with a group of vocal selections. Taking part in the program were Kenton Edwards, Marie Scott, Jackie Martin, Charles Bell, Jacquelyn Smitherman, Jerry Beckett, Donna Roberts, Sandra Hummel, Linda Ergaard, Sharon Kay Dor man. Gay Kep pinger, Darlene Meyer, Carol Medeck, Cynthia Kaufman, Jean Schafer, Rickie Bell, Dona Kleen, Anne Kaufman, Doris Reynolds and Delight Nagel. - Club Notices To Be Mailed Increase in the number of clubs using The Statesman for meeting notices has made it necessary to -request that all such information be sent in by mail, rather than telephoned in. Club presidents should in form their publicity chairman to send in the notices on post cards, preferably typewritten. Material for the Sunday States man must be in the hands of the Woman's department by Friday noon. Featuring Guest Artist ZELDA MORTIMER ! Former Prime Ballerina with San Francisco iuI Armstrong Studios 155 S. liberty and housewarming Friday night at their newly purchased home on Rose Street . . . Attending the affair were members of Mrs. Springer's bridge club and their husbands . . A gift was presented to the couple during the evening. Honor guests . . . at a pre nnpital party Thursday night was Miss Ekse Shroeder, who will be married to John M.- Williamson of Eugene in July . . . Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. I Wayne Kohl and Mrs. Winifred Condon . . . the party was-held at the Kohl home and a miscellaneous shower feted Miss Schroeder . . . A late supper was served by the hostesses . . . Honoring the bride-to-be were members of her Span ish study group including Mrs. Lawrence Mernam, Miss Marie Ridley, Mrs. Raphael Venegas, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Marc Scale, Miss .Verna Keppingef, Mrs. Frank Parcher and Mrs, .Elmer O. Berg ... j, Celebrating . . . her eighth birthday today will be Janet Bur en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Per ry T. Buren . . . she has invited a group of her neighborhood mends to a hobo party at Bush s Pasture . . . there will be games and a treasure hunt for the young sters ... ; t It's a boy ... for Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis . . . the lad, who was born on Friday morning at the Salem General Hospital, has been named Scott Gregory . . . he has a sister, Pamela, and a brother, Billy . . . the grand- Sarents are Mr. and Mrs. John fewman of Weston, Oregon . . . Mrs. Newman is currently visit ing at the Davis home and will be here a fortnight From California . . . comes news of, the birth of a son, John Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. William Halseth on May 24 at Inglewood . . . Al so welcoming the boy is a broth er, Bill ... the paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halseth . . . Mrs. Halseth has gone south to greet her new grandson ... Vacation jottings . . . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Randall have been enjoying a holiday at ! Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn at Las Vegas, Nevada . . . Fishing this week end at Silteoos Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, Kay and Sarah, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Champbell, Cathy, Mary and Dan ny .. . Visiting in Salem this wee were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of Forest Grove, who were guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer Jr. . . . Mr. Smith, post master at Forest Grove, was here for the Postmasters convention . . Mrs. Mitchell to Head JUG Club The JUG Club of Neighbors of Woodcraft met at the Mayflower Hall Thursday night for a busi ness and social meeting. Host esses were Mrs. R. E. Miller and Mrs. O. B. Long. New officers elected include Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, president; Mrs. Harry Bressler, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Miller, secre tary; Russell Winchcomb, treas urer; and Mrs. 0. B. Long, friend ship chairman. Two of the club members have been elected to district officers. Mr. Winchcomb is serving as grand representative and Mrs. J. McNeil is district guardian. The June 16 meeting will be a work night at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Stewart Honored FOUR CORNERS The Hob byists Club held its annual din ner on Tuesday evening. The group later went to the Morse Stewart home, .where they sur prised Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart with a bon voyage handkerchief show er. The Stewarts are leaving Sun day by plane for Honolulu where Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs. Thomas Allport will meet them. The All ports reside in Lihue, Kauai. The travelers will tour the Islands, arriving home June 28. Chairmen Announced Members of Alpha Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi were entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Post on Argyle Drive. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, president, announced her com mittee chairmen for the ensuing years as follows: Miss Lucila Higby, extension officer and de fense chairman: Mrs. K J. Beck er, program; Miss Grace Carman, music; Mrs. Post, service; Mrs. Agnes Thompson, parliamentari an; Mrs. Marvin McClain, ways and means; and Mrs. P. C. An derson, social. LIBERTY The Liberty Senior Christian Endeavor group honor ed the graduating class on Tues day evening with a dinner at Nohlgrens. Honored were Miss Margaret Seeger, Miss Shirley. Peterson, Delbert Bolton, Miss Delores McClellan and Norman 1 Behrens. alleft Classes New Summer Term MONDAY - 5, 6, 7 Years Olds 1 8 Years and Over 2 Advanced Students . 3 P. M. P. M. P. M. Opera Co. Phone 2-7523 Brides-Elect Honbred at j Shower . .-!.-!!' ' ''!,'.' Two brides-elect were "honored at double shower Friday night when Mrs. Dale Bull and J Mrs. Harry Esch . entertained at ' the letter's Candalaria Heights Jhome. The honor guests were Miss Darlys Goodrich, who will be married to Donald Wickman on June 14, and Miss Ruth Maynard, who will become the bride of Allen Dobler on June 12. A late supper was served after v! the showers.! Honoring Miss Goodrich and Miss Maynard were Mrs. Harry Goodrich, Mrs. A. E. Wickman, Mrs. T. C Maynard, Mrs. G. E. Goodrich, Mrs. R. G. Richey, Mrs. E. Drinhon, Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Kermit Peterson, Mrs. L. Ackerman, Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mrs. A. M. Foster, Mrs. Gordon i Osborne, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Wilma Eastham, Mrs. Alma Goss, Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. Char lotte Possehl, Mrs. Lyleth Stan ton, Mrs. J. J. Goggina-, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Pat Colgan, Mrs. James Hollin, Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mrs. R. S. Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Marlowe. Mrs. Allen Love, Mrs. Neil Rilette, Miss Christine Maynard, Miss Jaunita Hamer and Miss Bonnie Hagen, and the hostesses. Auxiliary Makes Contributions Silverton The Silverton Auxi liary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was placed on the Cottage Home honor roll for contributions toward the Cottage Home pro gram this past year, according to the announcement of the VFW auxiliary president, Mrs. Robert Edgerton Wednesday night Honors were also paid to four high women in the local Poppy Sales held just prior to Memorial Day, Mrs. Gertrude Moen, Mrs. Emil Grant, Mrs. Hollie Williams and Mrs. M. L. Elliott Reports by the service chair man, Mrs. Clarence Quartier, snoweu me auxiliary mcmucii ity service this past month. ' At the close of the business j siTcu oj, meeting, Mrs. Arthur Bollinger i and Mrs. Gerald Smedstad served refreshments. Barn Dance Changed The locale of the Salem Wo men's Army-Navy League barn dance and barbecue supper slated for tonight at the Carl Covers country home has been changed due to the weather conditions. The dance and sup per will now be held at Dickson's Market on the South Pacific Highway beginning at 7:30 p. m. There will be a prize for the best farmer's costume and there will be old time dance music. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a business girl vis its an old friend over the week end, a very close friend whom she has known for many years, is it necessary for her to write a bread-and-butter letter? A. She would be exceedingly rude if she failed to do so. This is one of the most important in dications of good breeding, and no matter how often you visit a certain friend for an overnight stay, a bread-and-butter letter is in order each time. Q. Is it really improper to butter an entire slice of bread before beginning to eat at the dinner table? A; Yes, it is. The proper, and only accepted, way is to break off one mouthful at a time and butter it Q. What is the correct ack nowledgment to most introduc tions? A. You can never go wrong with a sincere smile and a "How do you do?" Q. Is a "dinner coat" the same as a "tuxedo"? A. Yes; in fact "dinner coat" is the preferred term. Will iil ifiMMi IMS mum Cinderella Item Paper Napkin Has Interesting Success Story? New in Design By MARINE . Statesmans Woman's Editor j tj Speaking of Cinderella, what about the lowly-paper nap-f kin's life story? - t; ; ... j: j'vHl Once' upon a time, paper napkins were wisps of ex-pulp, either white or in some unimaginative design, to be used for; children's parties, picnics or other affairs where ettiquette al lowed. Designs were usually some pretty flower, Fourth of July! pattern or other holiday motif. Designers, if. there were any,! must have been picked up from the soup-line. j ,T: ; j Slowly the acceptance of the paper napkin in better so ciety has taken place. Now little wisps of snow-white or: pastel paper are permissible at rather nice parti es--more sophisticat ed designs for informal affairs. Seldom does one tee linen nap kins at larger teas or receptions; paper is proper., i h : We checked at the stores where paper napkins are sold, just to see what the modern designer has done for this house hold item. . . ' . v LOTS OF CHOICE We frankly were amazed at kins available. Of course one can still get the same sort of de-f signs as ever but with a more modern feeling. However, the i newer types are the interesting ones, ; , , First, paper napkins now-a-dayi come mostly in three sizes, ; the small or cocktail size, luncheon size of 12 inches and the! 18 inch square dinner ones. The latter is heavy enough, so they're good for more than one single wipe a handy feature, when finger food is served and the napkin is really needed. Many of the napkins now come in all three sizes, you can get some of each, or make your selection. There are designs that look like gingham, checks and all over figures. There are, patterns with attractive borders either wide or narrow and pea-, sant figures. CIRCUS DESIGN One design features circus figures in a' sophisticated treat-" ment, and other is of very modernistic fruit designs. All over, pattern of roses and another in a "Jaquard" pattern of blues and greens. To cap the climax of informal dining there the ensemble of ranch design dishes plates, cups, sugar and creamer and paper napkins to match. You can get book matches in the same design, too. , There is an entirely different line of napkins from these sophisticated adult ones and those are the kid designs. Just to make life easier for mama when a birthday party is coming up, she'll find the paper napkins to match - the paper plates and cups. These then serve as favors as well as utilitarian uses. The shopper for paper napkins can certainly now find any thing his heart desires in this line, and can be just as fancy or simple, sophisticated or naive as he pleases and save on the laundry while doing it Installation for FOE Auxiliary At , joint public installation Tuesdayf june 2 Willamette Aux m o'the p q.E. installed Mrs. ! Arthur P. Martin as its new Presi- dent for the ensuing term. Pre-' sented as the lodge mother for the year, was Mrs. Dora Stan ton. Other officers to serve this year are: Junior past president, Mrs. Carl Staats; vice president, Mrs. Pearl Strobecke; Chaplain, Mrs. E. P. Sanders; ' secretary, Mrs. Carl Chapman, treasurer, Mrs. John Golden; conductress, Mrs. Florence Collins; trustees, Mrs. E. C. Bristol, Mrs. Austin Kyle, and Mrs. Lorena Dorsey; inside guard, Mrs. Fred Shafer; outside guarde, Mrs. Raymond Lockhard. Plans are being made for ritua listic competition at the state con vention in Cobs Bay the latter part of June. League Officers Make Plans The 1953-54 Girls League offi cers of the North Salem High School met Wednesday night at the home of Beverly Lockard to discuss plans for the coming year. Among the topics discussed were the annual magazine drive, the interclass rivalry skits and the big sister program. Officers for next year are Betty Boehm, Gloria Andrews, Priscula Dur ham, Nancy Payne, Beverly Lock ard, Pat Gilmore, Karen M. Johnson, Barbara Fuhr and June Lytle. , Mrs. Booth Honored At a -coffee hour on Friday the staff of the Marion County School Office and all former county school supervisors hon ored Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, Mari on County School Superintend ent on her fourteenth anniver sary in office. Mrs. Booth was presented with a leather brief case to match her traveling luggage.- Free Prize tonight To be Awarded a! 5:45 P.Il. A VACATION FOB ALL EXPENSES PAID TO ANY ONE OF SIX GLAMOUROUS SPOTS Alaska! Hawaii! Great Lakes! Canadian Rockies! New York! Mexico! . I. Deposit Tickets Daily for Chance at Daily Prize and Grand Prize to bo Awarded July 3l - SHOPPING FBEE Customer. Parking - "Friendliest Storee In, Town" BUREN the variety and volume of nap-' Piano Recital Held Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby pre sented her pupils in a piano re cital Thursday night at her Union Street home. Participating were ,No . Shf1 hnw- Margaret Woke, Margaret Cas- Zr ' wanaa woei, - Auxiliary Names New Officers Mrs. Harry Cunningham is the newly elected president of the Carpenters Auxiliary to Local 1065: Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting at- the home of Mrs. V. E. Lacy. Other officers include Mrs. Leslie Bates, vice-president; Mrs. Sam Carter, secretary; Mrs. Lacy, treasurer; Mrs. Sherman Smith, conductor; and Mrs. L. S. Shuf ord, warden. A covered dish dinner was served and the program included cancer films shown; by Mrs. James TurnbulL CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Chemeketa Chapter. DAR annual regents party, no-host luncheon. Sa lem Woman's Club basement, 12:30 p.m. TWO C ff J CLEANING J w REPAIRING RESTYLING1 Reception for e on . Mr. and Mrs. O. -f. Landenberg of Burlington; Iowa, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception Wednesday night at the , home of .their niece and her husband, "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burr. The Landenbergs have com s west to spend the summer at the; Burr residence. The i couple's marriage took place in Burlingtou on June 3, 1903, where they have resided ever since. . 1 Assisting. Mrs. Burr was her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Andresen. Pink roses were used in the decor and the reception table was cen tered with a tiered cake deco rated in pink roses. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Mrs. Charles Andresen and Mrs. Ethel Stamp. Pouring were Mrs. Gerald Andresen and Mrs. Harry Lovre. Honoring the Landenbergs were her brother, G. F. Mikkel son of Washington D. C, her sister, Mrs. W. A. 'Starker of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klampe, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mrs. How ard Booster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen, Mrs. W, R. Daugherty, Mr. arid Mrs. Reuben Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Klampe, Noble Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bibby Miss Sarah Booster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Andresen, Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Mrs. Ethel Stamp and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burr. The Golden Age Club met Fri day at the YWCA at 2 p. ra. Mrs. Maude Sours presented the pro gram,' which included a reading by Mrs. Emma Rasmussen, an accordion solo by Mrs. William Lieske and a book review. Mem bers told of their most embar rassing moments 'during the af ternoon. Mrs. E. B. Millard was hostess to the Harl Hibbard ; Auxiliary, USWV, at a social meeting and dessert luncheon on Friday af ternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Richard Churchill and Mrs. Percy Pugh. The July 17 meet ing will be held at the home of the ' president, Mrs. Johanna Perry, at Eola. WESSON Wednesday UK Cherub MEAPPLE ORAMfiE Blade Cut flfl. P. , TISSUE :MRi( & CLAflfl CMOWiEB MABGABIME fOMAfOES Perfect Slicers lb. 19c 2120 Fairgrounds Road The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Miss Motheny in Recital Sunday V Miss Gaynelle Metheny, stu dent of Mrs. J. N. Francis, ,wlll be presenter in a piano recital on Sunday afternoon at 3 'o'clock at the Labish Center Community Church. She will be assisted by Miss Sharon Anderson, 'mezzo soprano, who will be accompa nied by Miss Barbara Cone, and Miss Evelyn Andrus, pianist The public is cordially Invited to attend. Her program: is as fol lows: Sonata X -. 1,; Mozart SoHcgcietto - Bach Polonaire, Op. 40. No. 1 Chopin Miss Mathcn , Thanks Be To The .....- Handel Miss Anderson La Comparu 1 Lecuona To A Wild Rose i McDowell Russian Concerto Rachmaninoff Miss Metheny I Attempt from Love's Sickness to fly uL Purcell The Second Minuet .tl. Besley Miss Anderson Zifeuner Coward Miss Metheny and Miss Andrus Stormy Weather - Koehler-Arlen Concerto in A Minor -, Grief JEFFERSON Mrs. Charles Hart, Jr., was-hostess to members of the Wedding Ring club Wed nesday. A 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon was followed by elec tion of officers. New officers are Mrs. Francis Phelps,! president; Mrs. Oliver Stephenson, vice president; Mrs. Ned Stephenson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bob Harris, reporter. This was the last meeting of the i club until next November, when Mrs. Mar tin Stephenson will be hostess. PLANT HOW PETUNIAS ZINNIAS ASTERS SNAPDRAGONS SUMMER DAHLIAS Egan Gardens Miles North of Keixer on Salem -St. Paul Hwy. J EFFECTIVE JUNE 6-7 OIL Hillsdale Sliced ' ABE Hl-C CHUCK ROAST lb. 39' Round Sheet 650 Roll BEAMS Snow's 5 Dale wood o 245-ourt St. 1265 Center Street Saturday. June 6. 19533 " ' Date! Set for June! Rites . i- !-,; : I 1 ; .: Mr. and! Mrs. Roy C Ferguson are announcing the engagement, and : forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Ruth, to Clyde Date Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rhoades of Crab tree, Oregon. ; ; The wedding will be an event of Friday June 12 at the Evan gelical Tabernacle at 8 o'clock with a reception following in th" church parlors. L; -.I'. ' Engagement Revealed. Mr. and Mrs. B.? W. Holt o Scio are fnnouncing the engage: ment of their daughter, Joanne! Marie, to Melvin A. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hart-,' mann of Sublimity. No date has4 been set for the wedding. mm fUN VA1XIY BREAD- aa ar M flMvciaf Starvaiiaa" yes m s4k amjoy SUN VALLEY . MEAO ... law Mlafiaa pat ksjfk hameafaswiMssssa. fUN VALLIY ADDS YAAEn ' bmmt " ' ! "- - ' : "Made hr th Bakers ef I Master Bread - "BMde by the Bakers ef i 1 Master Bread" 21 Tail J5 1 Can. I LJ) 51.00 No. 2 Cans 01.00 464z. I Caes lb. 43? Bone 10 4 1.00 lbs SLQ1 RAMSES 5.lb. j (B) Mesh Bag J 935 S. Commercial III - , j': i! 1 i 3 I