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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1953)
! r I 8- Tha Statetmcat, jSalwn, Qraejoa, Monday, July 8, 19S3 SOCIETY!- CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . . By JERTME 1 ENGLISH PARTY TIME ... Invitations have been received to a - large tea for which Mrs. David Ben nett Hill and Mrs. Allan Grant Carson will be hostesses on Wed nesday, July 15 in compliment to Mrs. Richard Arneii Olsen, who recently returned to Salem to make her home . . . The af fair will be held at the home of Mrs. Hill on South Church Street between 2 and 5:30 o'clock . . . Mrs. Olsen, the former Flavia .Downs, with Mr. Olsen and three children, Mark, Phillip and Brent, arrived in Salem from Chicago in mid-June to make their home here . . . They have resided in Northbrook, a suburb of Chicago, since their marriage . . . they are riow at home here at their country place, "Fircliffe" ... A large group of friends have been bidden to welcome ' Mrs. Olsen back to Salem . . . Honor guest . . . at two coffee parties this week will be Mrs. Marjorie King of Eureka, Calif., who is spending the summer in the capital with her seven year Id son, Lewis, at the home of her sister, Miss Mildred Chris tenson . . . The lattei is enter taining on Wednesday and Thurs day, mornings at her new home on West Jndson Street for the pleasure of her sister . . . Guests have been invited to call be tween 10 and 12 o'clock . . . A welcome home . . . party on Tuesday night will honor) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts Jones, who arrived in the capital last week from an ' extended trip abroad . . The affair will be held at the Crestview Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone . . . Assisting hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grabenhorst, Mr. and "Mrs. Bruce Williams and Mrs. Robert Brownell ... A no- host buffet supper will be served with twenty-four of the honor guests' friends bidden to wel come them home ... Mr. and Mrs. Jones left in the spring on a Mediterranean cruise, stopping at various countries enroute to London, where they witnessed the coronation' in June . . . Entertaining ... . members of her club at a dessert bridge tonight will be Mrs. Bruce VanWyngarden, who has invited the group to her Saginaw Street home . . . Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, who is here from St. Helens for the summer at the home of her husband's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C L. Blodgett, will be an addi tional guest . . . Mrs. Ronald E. Jones will be a dinner hostess Tuesday night at her country home at Brooks for members of her bridge club . . . this will be the last meeting of the group until fall . VISITORS. TRAVELERS . . . highlight the mid-summer news . . . Arriving in the capital Tues day for a short visit will be Lt Com dr. and Mrs. Irwin Edwards of San Diego, who will spend the remainder of the week at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. L. Edwards . . . Leaving . . . today for Chico, Calif., will be Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills, their grandchil dren, Nancy and Jeff Shepherd, and Mrs. J. N. Bishop . . . Nancy and Jeff, who have been in Sa lem the past week at the home of their grandparents, are re turning to . the Chico home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Bishop . . . The travelers will return to Salem the end of the week ... Headed south . . . come Wed nesday will be Major and Mrs. Winston Williams, who have been visiting in the capital at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Holman ... they will stop in San Francisco for several weeks before going on to their home in Escondido ... Spending .... the month of July at their beach home at Gear hart will be Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl C Latourette . . . they will leave for the coast resort the middle of this week ... Friends ... of Mrs. Arthur D. Hay, formerly of Salem, will be pleased to learn that she is re turning to Oregon to spend the summer . . . Mrs. Hay left this spring for Brunswick, Georgia, to reside iwath her son-in-law .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Napier . . . Mrs. Hay is arriving by plane on Tuesday and will divide her time between Salem and Portland, where her sisters reside ... Golf jottings . . . A group of Salem Women's Golf Association members will drive to Bend Wednesday to participate in the monthly OWGA tourney at the Bend Country Club ... a dinner and entertainment will follow the day's play . . . Playing from Sa lem will be Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Fred An onsen, Mrs. Hubert .Ivie, Sirs. Bruce Wil- TV Troubles? Mo matter what mikt Radio or T.V. Sot you h a v Helder can repair lt better. Call 4-S733. I . Call 4-2271 HEIDER'S 423 Court 1128 Center liams, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. Claybonrne Dyer, Mrs. John; Lewis, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Richard Chase, Mrs.- Eugene Kokko and Mrs. Ivan Marble . . . Regular dress-up . . . day at the: Salem, Golf Club for the women golfers has been postponed from this Wednesday to a later date , . . Guest day is slated for July: 15 . . . Three new members of the association are Mrs. Hal Davis, Mrs. William Beard and Mrs. James Cooke . . . The hus band and wife tourney will begin July 19 for three consecutive Sundays, ending on August 2 with a dinner at the clubhouse: and awarding of prizes . . . Those planning to participate in the tourney are asked to sign up by July 12 so pairings can be made. Brass Ensemble to Play At Festival ! ASHLAND The P o r 1 1 a n d Symphonic Brass Ensemble, a group of musicians from the Portland s y m phony orchestra, will present a musical program as a part of the Oregon Shake, spearean festival's expanded Eliz4 abethan music program this year. The Portland group will appear in the Festival theater in Ashland on August 9. The second concert of Eliza bethan music, to be held in Ash land on August 23, will be an informal and varied one, featur ing the festival madrigal singers, Elizabethan dancers, a small in strumental group, and an ancient instruments group. The music program at the festi val this year is under the direc tion of Bernard Windt, supervi-f sor of music for the Ashland schools. He is an authority on Elizabethan music, particularly that involving ancient instru ments. In addition to the concerts, Mr Windt will direct the incidental music of the four plays in the season's repertoire and supervise pre-show musical activity. Plans for the 1953 season include a group of strolling players, a feat? ure of the 1950 season which the director has revived. The group will circulate through the audi ence before the plays, playing a variety of informal Elizabethan airs. The music program is endowed by Tom D. Cooke, Los Angeles, a festival and Elizabethan mu sic enthusiast Mr. Cooke's offer to pay the salary of a music di rector if the festival association would begin such a program was accepted in 1952 by the board of directors of the organization. Tickets for either concert may be had by writing "Shakespeare'y Ashland. ! .-.. m : : i A r, '- ,., , ' - - i : - r . . I v , ' - -i f i - j 4 . t w - ' . . - 1 1 1 : V 1 - - - . - ' I . ' r; 1 ' ' ' ft I -4- '.'- ' ' ' y Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hoven (Sylvia Spillman) who were married on June 26 at the First Baptist Church- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Spillman and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven of Jefferson. (Steimonts Studio). CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Ama ranth. Masonic Temple. 8 p.m grand officers to visit. j WEDNESDAY Roval Neiehbors Sewing Club an- nual no-host picnic with Mrs. CurtU Wttzel. 1092 Park Ave., 12:30 p.m. i THURSDAY Salem Fireman s Auxiliary witn Mrs. John W. Hall. 3180 Jack Ave., 8 ? nv . ... Sojourners meet at aiem worn an's Club. 1 p.m. FRIDAY Salem Unit. -Republican women Federation of Oregon no-host picnlq at home of Mrs. Winifred Fettyjonn, 145 N. 14th St.. 1 p.m. Spinsters Will Welcome New Members The Spinsters will welcome their new members at a swim ming party and meeting Monday night at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones at Brooks. Hostesses -for the affair will be the president, Mrs. Ron ald E. Jones Jr., Mrs. Donald Wells, Mrs. Delwyn Kleen and Miss Sue Rawlinson. After swimming there will be a meeting, with plans to be made for the summer activities of the philanthropic group. A late sup per will be served by the hostes ses. New members to be welcomed are the Misses Joan and Suzan ne Barnes, Betty Breakey, Mary Campbell, Audrey Christman, Mary Feike, Alice Girod, Nancy Hershe, Carolyn Parker, Joan Marie Miller, Alice Lehman and Margaret Stump. Central Howell Going to Port land Tuesday night for a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eggiman were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kauf man, Dolores, Janice and John Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons Jr., Paula and Jan, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eggiman. The occasion celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. William Eggiman and Albert Eggiman. The Royal Neighbors Sewing Club will hold its annual no-host picnic on Wednesday, July 8 at the home of Mrs. Curtis WitzeL 1092 Park Avenue, at 12:30 p.m. Sojourners will hold their reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse at 1 o'clock. After the business meeting bridge and canasta will be in play. Chairman for the des sert luncheon is Mrs. John Lar wood, assisted by Mrs. Harry Van Horn, Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. M. A. Stoutenberg and Mrs. Wil liam Shaumberg. Miss Betty Lou Beckma n B ride Of Jack Grimes at Church Rites The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for a beautiful summer wedding on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock uniting in mar riage Miss Betty Lou Beckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J; Beckman, and Jack W. Grimes, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes of Jefferson. ! Dr. Paul Newton Poling performed the nuptials. Miss Shirley Kieht was the soloist and Mrs. Walter Hart of Seattle the or ganist. The sanctuary was dec orated with pink gladioluses, white Esther Reed daisies flank ed by white tapers in white candelabras wound with ivy. The alternate pews were marked with clusters of sweet peas tied with white satin bows. Miss Joann Brown and Miss Joan Seamster, wearing white and pink frocks respectively, lighted the candles. For her wedding the brunette bride chose an exquisite floor length gown of nylon net and Chantilly lace over faille, fash ioned with a full, pleated skirt and a lace bolero with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. Her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a crown of lace edged with sed pearls and stephanotis. She carried a gold wedding ring adorned with white orchids, stephanotis and ivy. For "some thing old" she carried a lace handkerchief which her grand mother had made and carried at her wedding. Four attendants and a flower girl preceded the bride to the altar. Miss Louise Owens, the maid of honor, and Mrs. Gene H. Beckman, the matron of honor, wore waltz length dresses of white m organdy over azalea pink, faille 'with sashes of the azalea. Miss Judith Carlson, the brides maid, wore a waltz length gown of white organdy over mist pink with pink sash. The junior brides maid, Lee " All Beckman, the bride's sister, wore a similar gown, only floor length. They all carried white nylon net fans with rubrum lilies and sweet peas. Frances Ann Beckman, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and wore white organdy and car ried a miniature fan. Larry Dean Seamster was the ring bearer. Bob D. Russum was his cousin's best man. Seating the guests were Donald Paterson, cousin of the groom from Cottage Grove, Kenneth Sharp of Jefferson, Alan Russell of Brooks, Ron Baker and Merton Meeker of Sandy. Mrs. Beckman chose a rose crepe afternoon gown with white accessories and orchid corsage for her daughter's nuptials. Mrs. Grimes attended her son's mar riage in a grey crepe afternoon gown with red accessories and orchid corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Beck man wore a blue gown with black accessories and an orchid corsage for the wedding. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception, at the King wood Heights, home of the bride's parents on , Westwood Drive. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Henry Russum of Cot tage Grove, Mrs. Bob, Russum, Mrs! Paul Grimes of Springfield, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Boynton of Dayton. Cut ting the cake were Mrs. Harold A. Taylor of McMinnville, Mrs. Anna Beckman, Mrs. Warren Baker and Mrs. E. E. Beckman, aunt of, the bride. At the pnnch bowl were Miss Nan Steel and Miss Doloris BrunkaL Assisting were the Misses Claudia and Clarice Waters, Nancy Rust, Janice Coffell, Ccralie Rose berry, Darlene Pat erson oi Cottage Grove, Jackie Jones, Nancy Meeker, Kay Meek er, Sally Kay Seamster. Patricia Sunderland, Jane Foreman, Mrs. Charles Ferris, Mrs. George Meeker and Mrs. Ed Seamster. Bouquets of calla lilies, sweet peas, gladiolusea. and Esther Reed daisies decorated the rooms of the Beckman home. The bride's table was covered with a white organdy cloth with embroidery inset over pale pink and cen tered with the tiered cak en circled with pink water lilies and maiden hair fern. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Southern Oregon the new Mrs. Grimes donned a brown and blue skirt with pow der blue jacket and beige acces sories. After July 15 the newly fj 4 - 1 h 1 -- u'lDon Pattcrl, Salem, and. Mrs. Nadeno Jones, Port land, grand royal patron ' ad matrori of the Order oi the Amaranth, . who , vjill make i their official visit in Salem at Hanna Rpsa Court Monday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 ! o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDonald will head the social- commit tee for the evening. 1 ; weds will be at home in Jeffer Salem Zonla CIuV member will hold their annual no-host pic nic on Thursday night at "Roll ing Hill's," the country home of Miss Maxine Buren on the Glen Creek Road, Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. Assisting hostesses art, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Mary Larson and Mrs. Mabel Clock. Miss M. E. Plant and her'nlece, Mrs. Donald W. Rasmussen, have ' returned from . a- several days . visit with Dr. and. Mrs. Harold Albro at Hillside Ranch, Elktoax - t ' ' ! DON'T Throw your watch away; We fix them when others can't." The Jewel Box j 443 State St, Salem, Ore. ID 11 o Combination Bonus Offer J . j With Each! Han's SODD'C ! Purchased in Our "Woolen Mill Storo" July Only M PLUS- OVER 400 SUITS All 100 Wool . $40 r. FDEE SLACKS Males your choico from 300 pairs oi slacks. 100 wooL values to $17.00. KAY WOOLEN HILL STORE : OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 2S0 S. 12th St "Tho Street the Trains Bun On" w orth more, anc W IV it's Time rto SAVE lf lu10 J H ' ; i SAUMMANQf ripens akk two generally accepted meanings of the word X "worth. One comes down to cold bard dollars and cents a Inc. The other is personal: wnat something is worth to you in usesakiess, in pride of possession, in reliability, and so on; Either way yon look at "worth we leel that 7001! find the new S3 Ford worth more; And here's why: If yon eoald check the used car prices of last year's ears, you'd find that Ford keeps the greatest part of its original cost m resale 1 : s a greater portion than any other ear at any price.- Now, as er cry one knows, the amount of rahie a car loses between the time you buy h and the time you sell it is the actual cost of the car to you. "With Ford's low original cost and high resale value, a Ford costs you less to own. And j apparently a lot of folks hare a lot of personal reasons why Fiord's worth more to them. For that's why people ar willing ito pay more for a used Ford.- j ' To help you evaluate these reasons for yourself, we hara supplied the illustrations on this page : ; : and we offer you a "Test Drive' in the 'S3 Ford at your convenience. Check the features that you want in a car and compare them with even tje costliest cars. It's out feeling that once 70a do, you'll never pay more than the price of a Fordj Fsrl! 5-crits ttr frasii hat nigged box section ciderails for rtat strength. And Ford's hnskr bar member np front resists twisting force. It's no wonder, ineaj that Ford stay jomng so long. Fsrrt Crtsanark assy b hnU-tight to keep oat dust, drafts and weather. YobH find it welded where many other cars are bolted . . . to eliminate water-catching cracks where rust can get a foothold. . , j? 1 U s ':' y- ;:-'--:-':::?:.:?-S::.:-----'" , ... ': Hat's wtars jm riss la s Fat To sit on roomy, foam rubber cushioned seats a match in comfort and siao for most more expensive ears. And tho interior fabrics womld bo a credit to any ear. Hsrt k the ssir 4 in the low-price aeld, the same type engine powering dm( of the costliest ears. It s the go packed product of Ford's experience building mere Y-8s than all other makers combined over 13,000,000. Tha Ftri MlMft Makar Sk is tho industry's most modem low-friction six. And with all it great ' high compression "Co," it lite a lean diet of regnlar gas, thank to Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. FsfdMttlc Drift giTes yoa the smoothness of a torque conyertor pUu the tarings sad response of automatic gears. Ford also offers yom -Mving Overdrire or easy. Ttfft krits asl dstch iHtlt ar tnspeaded from above to operato more easily ... to eliminate dotty, drafty floor holes ... to make more footsMce. It's iost oae of Ford' Ceaw-Fl Fssfisf it a Ford exclusive in the low-price field. It allows easy filling up from either tide of the gas pomp ... prevents hose from mar ring fender. Short fill pip gives yem txrak apoea for ast axtrawntcaae. I i : ; 1 ' ' - "" ffLJU-- ... Tl Nsfeafr tees a car need to be box. Ftrfi tltstst sltrBw stsininr, hsndluir ear j heavy to gentle you over the ." and parking makes ail driving a ral buBp! Ford's new ride cuts front ; pleasure. Aadiif yoa prefer power end; road shock alone sp to 80 ' steering. Ford i Bert yoa the newest s ill. babies YOU 0Td tttS -bmBpa Mm1 amTNSSt foCtBAal BsMaWT thtlal 1M x t-z mod vmtm miAemmmr mm tm, wuhtMf tkimkl WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT . . . WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL T S :--rrzr7 value check it .. r( - tfkgg jj. i . ! . I' Salem, Oregon 375 Csntsr Strett
