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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1954)
S Tha Statesman, SaIcmOr9e&. Monday, Jan. 18 1854 I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around By JEBYME THE PARTY WHIRL . . . Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling and her daugh ter, Mrs. Donald Wells, will be hostesses for a 7:30 dessert sup per party Wednesday night at the former's South High Street nome ... the affair is being ar ranged in compliment to Mrs. Ronald E. Jones Jr.. with thirty five of her friends bidden to the affair . . . Following the dessert supper a shower will fete the guest of honor ... i i Invitations . . . came in the weekend mail to a coffee party for which Mrs. Tom H. Dunham will be hostess on Thursday, Jan. 28 at her Fairmount Hill home for a large group of her friends ... guests have been bidden; to call in the morning from 18 to 12 o'clock and in the afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock ... An informal tea ... on Sunday afternoon's agenda when the wives of the first year law. stu dents at Willamette University were honored at the South High Street residence of Dean and Mrs. Seward P. Reese the tea was sponsored by wives of She Tlta Theta Phi members, na tional legal fraternity . . . addi tional guests bidden to the j in formal get-together were wives of the law school faculty .f . . Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour presided at the tea urn ... f "In Portland ... on Sunday wr Mr. and Mrs. Stewart John ton and daughter. Katrinka, and David W. Eyre, who were guests at a birthdar dinner at the Fort land Heights home of Mr. land Mrs. David W. Eyre Jr . . i the honor tuest was Katrinka John son, who was celebrating I her fifth birthday ... I Observing ... her ninth birth day today wiU be Betty Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lee . . . eighteen of Betty's school friends have been intited to a party Tuesday afternoon at the Lee home on South Liberty street ... Leaving . . . Sunday for a week's skiing and vacation at Sun Valley will be Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnston, their daughter J Kae Honke, and their son-in-law and dauehter. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Conville, and Mr. and MrsJ Otis R. Berry ... $ - In Portland ... for a fewdays the first of the week are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis . . S Mr. Lewis will attend a committee meeting of the West Coast Lum berman's Association, with head Delores Pi Engaged to i WU Senior f Mr. and Mrs. Burt Picha are announcing the engagement of their daughter Delores Picha to Stanley Neperud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neperud, Silvjerton. The announcement was made at a waffle party Sunday, 'Janu ary 10 at the Chi Omega ihouse on the Willamette University campus. The news was told in a skit put on by Donna Brandt and Elizabeth Loving. f Miss Picha is a freshman and a Chi Omega pledge, Mr. Neperud is a senior at Willamette Univer sity. J The wedding will be in July. Glib Calendar MONDAY . Bethel 35. Job's Daughter. Scot tish Rite Temple. 7:30 p.m. Salem PEO City Council luncheon. Golden Pheasant. 1:15 p.m. ? West Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. B. R. Osborn. 1230 N. 6th St., I p.m. S Willamette Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem. Masonic Temple. 4 pjn. Capital. Unit 9, American ; Legion Auxiliary. Salem Woman's :Club. 8 pjn. - ' TUESDAY f Keizer Garden Club meet at Keizer Firehall. 8 p.m. S Salem Central WCTU witri Mrs. J. R. Carruthers. 820 N. 19th St. 2 pjn. Etokta Club with Mrs. W. W. Chad wick. 1130 N. Winter St.. 1:1$ dessert. American War Mothers 12:30 luncheon-with Mrs. Edward R. Cook. 2123 Myrtle Ave. f. Marion-Polk County Medical Aux iliary with Mrs. Frederick Hi Thomp son, 2750 Crestview Drive, 1 JO p.m. WEDNESDAY J Sunshine Circle of West Salem Methodist Church with Mrs.? Leo E- 845 Piedmont. 11:30 a.rn. romen i Feiiowsmp. i.nigni me morial Church .12:30 luncheon, busi ness meeting. J Pythian Sisters. CentraUaf Temple, Beaver Hall. 8 p.m. j Welcome Wagon Club luncheon. Marion Hotei. 1 p.m. . Salem Chapter. OES luncheon club. Masonic Temple, noon. i WSCS, First Methodist Chttrch. 1:15 p.m.. tea hour following. East Salem Lions Auxiliary meet with men, Mrs. Virgil Padej 142S Jef ferson St.. 8 p.m. - I THURSDAY J Keizer Ladies' Sewing Club all day meeting with Mrs. Rojf Nogster. 609 Oiemawa Road. 4 Kingwood Unit. American Legion Auxiliary meet at Kinrwood Legion Hall. 8 p.m. f Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, USWV, Woman's Club. 2 p.m. American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. Fred Birch. 12SS Highland Ave., : p.m. t Salem Lions Club Auxiliary with Mrs Walter Martin. 195Q Saginaw St 8 pjn. 5 Willamette University t e u 1 1 j Women's Club with Mm Maurice Bremen, 2580 Alvarado Terrace. 2 p.m. I Mother's Club. Bethel ! 35. Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, noon luncheon. . FRIDAY ' Salem Woman's Club j meet at clubhouse. 2 pjtu board meeting. 1 pjn. : I ENGLISH quarters at the Multnomah Ho tel . . . ! Returns south . . . David Cat- lin has left for Dunsmuir, Calif., after an extended visit in the capital at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank H. I Spears ... he came north just prior to the Thanksgiving holiday . . . Salem friends ... of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas L. Wiper, who have been living in Portland, will be interested to lean that they are soon leaving for Long Beach, Calif where Colonel Wiper will take over duties as commander of the air force base there ... He hat been stationed at the Portland Air Base . . The air force colonel formerly lived in Salem and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiper of Eugene . . . Mrs. Thomas Wiper, who is a past president of the Portland Officers' Wives Club, was feted at a fareweU luncheon recently ... from uorvaiiis . . . comes news that Joan Laughead of Sacramento ,a cousin of Mrs, Leon Perry, has pledged Delta Gamma on the Oregon State Col lege campus ... the winter rush period ended Sunday . . . Joan, the daughter of the Russell Laugheads, often visits in the capital at the home of the Perrys . . . Her father formerly resided here and attended Salem schools Art Class Takes More Painters One of the most active classes sponsored by the Salem Art As sociation is the oil painting class, which has been busy for the past 5 years. The group meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 in the studio upstairs at 193 North Commercial street. Miss Helen Bluminstiel, in structor, has a Masters Degree from University of Oregon and took further study under Hans Hofmann in New York. She gives private lessons in McMinnville and Monmouth and has tne s department at Linfield college She has recently exhibited in Seattle. Portland and Seattle. . The studio has been recently redecorated and enlarged so ad ditional persons who are inter ested may join. Mrs. Ida Nestell, 2049 Evergreen Street will take new applicants and give further information. Business and pro fessional men and housewives make up the class. Tri-Y Clubs to Give Tile Floor The Tri-Y Inter-Club council decided to ask all the clubs to raise $600 toward tiling the gym floor in the new YWCA at a meeting this week. Various proj ects for each club were discussed. The Junior High Y-Teens groups thought of individual projects such as washing cars and baby sitting. The Y-Teens and Tri-Y clubs are particularly interested in the gym floor being finished so they can hold special activities there. Organized gym classes, social dancing lessons for teen-agers, square dances and after-game dances are among tV things for which the new gym will be used. Later Julia Berganti Club took a tour of the building. Anne Guthrie Tri-Y has already con tributed $40 toward tables and chairs with the profits from its semi-formal dan;e in early De cember. Miss Rasmussen Is Engaged BUTTEV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Lorraine, to Norman Roy Colvin, son o Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter R. Colvin of Aurora. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will pro ably take place in the later sum mer. : Miss Rasmussen is a graduate of North Marion Union High School and is employed as a re cep onist in the personnel depart ment of the First National Bank Portland. She also attended Pacific Lutheran College for two years. Mr. Colvin is now engaged in farming rtid logging operations in the Union Hill district He at tended Canby Union High School an was discharged from the U.S. Air Torce about a month ago, having served his tour of duty. i : Mrs. Gerald Horn entertained with a birthday party, for her son, Johnny, who was seven years old.. Guests were ,Mrs. Les ter Orton, Lone and Keith, Mrs. Gean Fety, Claudie and Jim, Mrs. Keith Layman, Dennie, Dickie and Jimmy. Mrs. John McCrea and David Horn. Mrs. Horn used the "cowboy theme for decora tions with a tent over the serving table, cowboy favors. Turner Coming as a surprise to her many friends here is the marriage of Mrs. Lettie Spencer To Robert Garr in Newport They are making their home in New port, j - Portland Choir to Sing on Jan; 27 ; The Portland Symphonic Choir will appear at the McMinnville High School gymnasium-auditorium January 27, 8:00 pjit, in a special concert Virginia Ward Elliott of McMinnville and Ar thur Dimond, assistants to the conductor, C Robert Zimmerman, will direct the Women's and Men's voices in a! program clos ing in a finale of the 100 hundred voices in two numbers from Ran dall Thompson's SI works. The Peaceable Kingdom, and the hu morous musical prank, The Grass hopper by Clokey. A popular quartet. The Men About Town, will sing entertain ing selections. Mrs. Margaret ChuwelL Portland pianist, wiU accompany. i The McMinnville Huzh School vocal department:, is sponsoring the concert and proceeds will be used for the school's musical needs. Tickets may be obtained from members of the school choir or at the door the evening of the performance. h i Miss Barbara Culbertson i. A Bride' .11 The First Methodist Church was the scene of the .narriage of Miss Barbara June Culbertson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. cuioertson, and Roger Nor man Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Busch of Burlingame, Calif., on Sunday afternoon. It was at 3:30 o'clock that: the Rev. Harold Black, pastor of the West Salem Methodist Church, officiated at the nuptials. : Herbert Brower was the soloist and Prof. Josef Schnelker the or ganist The altar was decorated with bouquets of daffodils and acacia with ivy entwined on the candelabras. The pews were marked with clusters of violets and acacia. I; The bridal gown was of French imported lace over net and satin designed with a flared skirt end ing in a chapel train. The bodice was enhanced with a jeweled scalloped neckline combined with net and fashioned with a Peter Pan style collar, which was also scalloped and jeweled. A lace cap trimmed with seed pearls held in place her fingertip illu sion veil She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis surround ed by lace. : Precede the Bride Miss Judie Burdette was the honor maid and Mrs. Edward Young and Miss Janice Coffel were the bridesmaids. They wore yellow lace dresses over match ing taffeta with waltz length skirts and rounded necklines with cap sleeves. They carried old fashioned nosegays of violets with clusters of yellow rosebuds in the center; The attendants wore lace caps trimmed with seed and teardrop pearls. Thomas Carr of Burlingame stood with the groom s best man. Seating the guests were Ernest Snarr and David Townsend of Burlingame, Roland Bliss of Sac ramento and John Burdett of Newport jj Mrs. Culbertson chose a navy blue lace and taffeta afternoon gown for the nuptials with pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Busch, who came north with Mr. Busch for the rites, wore a powder blue sheer wool afternoon gown with pink accessories. Her flowers were pink feathered carnations. Newlyweds Receive A reception followed in the Carrier Room. Mrs. Grant Hyames, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Roy E. Smith, and the groom's grandparents; Mrs. H. S. Wolver- ton and Mrs. W. H. Busch, poured. Cutting the cake were Miss Beu lah Courtney of Portland and Mrs. Ronald Cross. Assisting were Misses Margie Barge, Tody Boyer, Anna Mae Lockenour, Sandra San derson and Linda Busch, young er sister of the groom, who passed the dream , cakes. When the couple left on their wedding trip; the new Mrs. Busch wore an aqua faille suit with black accessories and white fleece top coat Later in the year the newlyweds will be at home in Burlingame, Calif. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What ,is one supposed to say to tne oriae ana Driae- groom at the wedding recep tion, also what do you say to their parents? A. You Wish the bride aU happiness, ( congratulate the bridegroom tell the bride's parents how lovely the bride is, and tell the bridegroom's parents what a charming cou ple they make. Q. What; apology should one offer if one accidentally Si feweeru r J GIVES &C GREEN STAMPS 1 Si ' : :v.-: .?--.-::..-;. On tour around the world, Isaac musicians are treated like goodwill ambassadors by people of the countries they visit Miss Othelenei Mr. Colvard dt Exchanging their vows at fa day afternoon in the new St Othelene Lee, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Lee, and William Douglas Pendleton. The Rev. George H. Swif Craven the soloist and Miss Ruth Bedford the organist The altar was banked with bouquets fof white calla lilies, carnations ind snapdragons. The acolytes were David Rhoten and Frank Shaker Jr. Of white Chantilly lace over satin was the bridal gown, fash ioned princess style with a stjfort bolero jacket with long sleeVes and a stand-up collar. Her finger tip illusion veil cascaded from a crown of seed pearls and rhjne stones. She carried a white orchid on a prayer book. William lac Donald gave nis niece in mar riage, j Attendants in Blue Net Five attendants preceded the bride to the altar all weafing identical frocks of ice blue net fashioned with strapless bodices and stoles. The gowns .were sprinkled with rhinestone bust and they wore matching plue shoes and net hats. Their bou quets were narcissus and vfnite camellias. Miss Nadine Woodoffe was the honor maid and the Miss es Doris Helen Spaulding jand Sue Smyth of Portland, Docothy Pederson and Mrs. Douglas Raines of Salem were the brides maids. I Joseph McLoughlin served as his brother-in-law's best rnan. Seating the guests were James nensier, wiuiam tfissell, Jerry MacAllister and Larry Stanpifer. Mrs. Lee chose an ice blue faille gown with pink accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Colvard wore a mint green gown with black accessories. Tent Installs New Officers New officers of Barbara Lviet chie Tent, Daughters of Ijnion Veterans of the Civil Wart were installed Friday night at the VFW Hall. j Installing officers were Mrs. Irene Lawhead, department of Oregon president, Portland, as sisted by Mrs. Frederick Button, Mrs. Hazel Ollermann, Portland, and Mrs. Ethel Burns, Newberg. Officers installed were! Mrs. Walter Persons, presidents Mrs. William Gardner, senior J vice president; Mrs. Pearl Noran, ju nior vice-president: Mrs.jJ. F. Ulrich, treasurer; Mrs. L. Inman, chaplain; Mrs. C. Peyton, patri otic instructor; Mrs. Mary Hil burn, Mrs. Edith McCoy, Mrs. Jack Simkin, council; Mrs, Pearl Simkin, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bach, press correspondent Mrs. Harry Hiday, historian; Mrl. Jack Nash, musician: Mrs. Mary Hil born, guide; Mrs. Mariej Cald well, guard; Mrs. Rose Qarrett, assistant guard; Miss flarriet Hiday, Mrs. Francis Lahgford, Mrs. Hazel Rajr and Mrs. W. Tull, color bearers. if The department convention was announced for June 23 and 24 in Portland with headquarters at the Congress Hotel.1 There's usually lots of candied orange peel in the house around holiday time. If any is left over, add a half cup of it (finely chop ped) to a standard muffinj recipe. Just stir the peel in when you are combining thej liquid and dry ingredients, remembering never to overheat muffins! brushes against another! person on the street, or in some pub lic conveyance? I A. "I am sorry," or, I "I beg your pardon. r f '1 Stern and his wife found that U. S. Lee is Bride of Church Rites i beautiful 3 o'clock ceremony Sun- Paul's Episcopal Church were Miss Othel Elmer Lee and the late Colvard, son of Mrs. R. L. Colvard of officiated at the rites with Ronald Their corsages were pink camel lias. Reception Follows A wedding reception followed in the parish hall. Pouring were Mrs. Hugh Bellinger and Mrs. William MacDonald. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Bert Walker and Mrs. J. L. BurdeU. Assisting were Mrs. Steven Benson, Mrs1. James Hens lee, Mrs. Jerry McNerney, Misses Patricia Healy, JanlFoulger, Mar cia Webb, Janet Westfall, Ardie Miller, Beverly Young, Caroline Seay and Mary Jane Rudd. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon ai the Surftides at Wecoma. For going away the bride donned an olive green sheath dress and matching long coat with brown accessories and white hat and gloves. The couple will make their home in Salem. Mr. Colvard is a senior at Willam ette University, j for ft them oiff r , 9 pb. m i ; i II " I f" ' ' ' I "V ' $ i II ' I i , - ' ' v ? V 1 "II Violinist is Good Will Ambassador ! Isaac Stern wiU be in Salem High School auditorium in con cert on January 28 under the banner of the Willamette Uni versity Distinguished artist ke- lies. I : By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor: NEW YORK in A musician on tour is just another rubberneck, says Isaac Stern, just back from his first trip around the world. 1 He started from Edinburgh vis ited New York, Honolulu, Japan, Hong Kong, Manila, Calcutta, Bom bay, New Delhi, Israel, Milan, Rome, Zurich, London and New York again. : Tens of thousands saw him in concert halls and heard him j play. But he heard and saw things, too, and used his cameras. He and his violin appeared at 59 concerts. j ' He told me about it just JaS he resumed his concertizing. j . Was a violinist abroad jabout the same as a violinist in this country? j ."No," he answered, and told of a train ride from Tokyo to Osaka: . "I had played a concert in Tokyo. On the train there hap pened to be a member hi the board of governors that sponsored the concert Our discussion led him to suggest that I meet some gov ernment officials riding on the same train. j "So back he took me to fbe ob servation car where I was intro duced to a group of Japanese lead ers in striped pants and high hats. Among them were such top-ranking men as the speaker of the Diet and the minister of defense. We.talked, I went back to my seat, j ; ' ; "As the train stopped at j Osaka, we noticed a huge crowd fwaving flags and holding up banners. I said to my wife: "They're here to greet tjie gov ernment officials, let's wait a few minutes till things quiet down." "So we waited. Then trying to escape attention, we left four car quietly, and then discovered that Phone 3-3165 i pickup ' and dalivory or drop at our plant 1264 BROADWAY i m J Your TAR Df vJ-AT X. Ymtr Dotfjr AOhHy Gvm JK Accordiaa lo Stars. , To develop message for Monday. (T 3-10-56-57 reodwofas corresponding to numbers of vour Zodiac btrth 6 TAIMUS AM 21 31 2 3 32 Lowed 33 Anampt 34 Onw 35 Low 36 Catch 37 New 38 frmnd 39 Up 40 Toe 1- 5-14-161 4 Kind 5 Una Day 7 You S Can For MAY 23 JUNE 22 ftO Door ill Surpntma 41 42 :2 Wonk 13 Amount 14 04 15 Start la VisHor 17 Of IS Study 19 lUod 20 Shoa 21 The 22 W.H 23 Your 24 Moke 35 Visit 26 A 27 Luck's 28 Coy 39 ChonQmQ 43 45 Much 46 Oorhe 47 Gal 48 tught 4? With 50 few 51 You 52 Stay 53 WNk 54 With HA.V23 ITVB-1T-3W9 HV60-64-76 MO nJLv 24 a AUG 23 ? 2- 6- 9-3J 55 56 57 Be 58 Support 59 With AUG. 24 SETT 22 30 Don' 60 On 4-26-37-381 Good ()AdTene () Neutral 77-78-S1-&1 i the signs carried by tne crowd read: "Welcome Isaac Stern." "In other words," Stern contin ued, "a violinist traveling as I was is regarded as a sort of cultural ambassador. He must keep this in mind, too, hefmust be conscious that in his way he represents his country. Of course it's not official; it may look official abroad but it definitely is not at home. "You mean the State Department doesn't consider you as an ambas sador?" j "It probably doesn't even know about me. It certainly doesn't re gard me asj any ambassador. Abroad it leaves me, like other musicians, very much alone." Stern declined to speak for him self, but of musicians in general said: "Foreignersfare constantly being told how much money we are spending for them and bow many A-bombs we have. But there are influential foreigners who would be much quicker to like us and understand us if they could hear one of our great symphonies or see American ballet. Without under writing or financing our theater or our artists abroad, at least our government could recognize Amer ican talent, shake its hand in dis tant capitals! so to speak, invite it in for tea." Robe Will ook Like New! BATHROBES LOUNGING ROBES HOUSE COATS ass Here is a rare opportunity to get all those hard work ing robes cleaned up by the best of all methods Sanitone the dry 'cleaning process that restores the feel of newness!" ISlawIlims GAZEIR! POiXAN ' SOT 23 OCT 23 E3-27-29-. sigrv 154-73-74 61 62 Forirat 63 Opened 64 SmoM 65 Through 66 Your 67 Optimiihc 68 Thought 69 Contacts 70 Thar.'. 71 Todoy 72 Ufcaly 73 ThoM 74 Plan 75 Noim 76 Dctotb 77 Dvk 78 Nr OCT 24 NOV 22 P1-32-34-SVV1 psMwa SAOrrtACM DCC 22 1 19-67-68 SU DEC 23 Ms. AN 20 4-12-22-47fl 79 Corrfid.nct! 131-62-71 80 Romonc 81 Mm 82 Sound 83 Mm JAN 84 Dvtrachara 85 Now 86 AoVk 87 Circulate 99 VnoC9VSjsj 89 Now 7- M0- 150-59-79 FEB 20 MAX 21 90 About FREE ORCHIDS FOR THfi LADIES Grand Opening Jon. 22 DIZZY DEAN'S SERVICE STATION Furs Exclusively For J5 Tears LACHELLES 1J4S Ferry St - TALLMAN PIANO STORES 395 S. 12th, Salem Simulated Engraved BUSINESS CARDS 5per 1,000 WALIY'S PRINT SHOP Masonic Bld Dial 3-8X53