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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
6 (Sec. 1)-Sfatesman, Salem, 1 F r anorama Women ... Music . . . Around By JERYME FASHION'S AND FLOWERS . . . the theme for the spring show presented by the Marion-Polk Coun ty Retail Florists Association and Lipman's on Friday . ..' . The YWCA gymnasium the setting lor the affair with over 400 attending ... all proceeds to go to the Mar ion County Polio Fund . . . " Yellow . . . predominating la the floral decor . . . The stage with a green backrop ... a huge tree adorned with hundreds of daffo dils . . . either side hanging baskets of acacia suspended from the ceiling with wide green rib bon . . . The center chandelier en tirely of daffodils ... On either side of the entrance tiered ar rangements of daffodils in moss . . Flowers ... for each ensemble modeled . . . corsages of roses, carnations, gardenias, rubrum lflie- and daffodils pinned to pock ets, purses, at the neckline ... in bows . . . and a bird cage purse adorned with daffodils . . . The Salem models . . . Mrs. Robert Ebersole, Mrs. Loren Hicks, Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr., Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Theodore Morris ... a three-piece orches . tra playing throughout the show . . To mention ... a few of the ensembles . . . a chic red and white check two-piece suit with pleated skirt ... A handsome navy wool costume suit won by Mrs. Ebersole and violets at the shoul der . . . The new Dior H line shown in a beige wool coat and shirtwaist dress ... a navy taf feta dress with bow at the torso waistline ... a rose print cotton costume with matching cbapean ... a pretty rlolet print formal . . . a handsome white taffeta ball gown with bustle bow back mod edel by lovely Jane Wiles ... and .adorable the white dotted swiss bridesmaid's frock ... the tiered bridal gown of embroidered or gandy ... News comes ... from the Gor don Blacks, who are sojourning this winter and spring in Arizona and California . . . They recently attended the fabulous and world famed California International Flower Show at Hollywood Park at Inglewood . . . seven acres of flow ers all under cover ... the orch ids covering three acres . . . they also enjoyed the Date Festival at lndio . . . the temperatures rising to 90 on the desert ... It's welcome home . . . for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger and Bridge Winners Named High point winners in , the March 17 session of duplicate bridge at the Knights of Colum bus Salem bridge club were N. P. Hogensen and Charles E. Schmitz, Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker and Mrs. A. 0. Mueller, Mrs. A. L. Elvin and Mrs. J. H. Meusey, Mrs. George Haley and Mrs L. F. Marker, Mrs. Marjorie J. Woods and Mrs. M. Imlah, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cramer, Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mrs. Edith Cunning ham, and Wally Wilson and R. Kay. Pattern EACH GARMENT One nvr v Ann utn faKmn vai w -a, trruii,u tcui . iui bolero! DITTO for skirt! No need to DanKrupt your Dudget! cuoose a wool remnant make this ensem ble for Easter! Couldn't be easier diagrams show you how few seams there are in each garment! Pattern 4880- Mic' in 17 14, 16, 18. Bolero, skirt, in all sizes, each garment requires 1 yard 54- wen xaoric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Has com plete illustrated instructions. . Send THIRTY-FIVE cents In cofm for this pattern add 3 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care Oregon Statesman, 407. Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St. New York 11. N, Y Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE ana aiiuk nmwnm. lit jtLx ' ic fi n Ore., Monday, March 21, 1955 Statesman's HOME Fashions . ; Features Town . . . ENGLISH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schlesinger and their children, who have re turned from sojourns in Palm Springs... Returning . . . to Oregon the past week from a two months' stay in New York and Washing ton, D. C, was Mrs. Dean Walker of Independence. . . she was in Salem several days visiting her many legislative friends ... Arriving ... in the capital Sat urday from Brookings was Mrs. Arthur Knox, who will spend the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele . . . Mr. and Mrs. Knox formerly made their home in Salem ... In Portland . . . today to speak to members of the Rotarian Wom en will be Mrs. Paul L. Patterson . . . she will be accompanied by Mrs. William L. Phillips to the luncheon meeting at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall . . . Mrs. Patter son will talk informally on "Life as a Governor's Wife" . . . Co-chairmen ... for the Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's an nual spring silver tea bave been announced by the president, Mrs. C. Roland Hudkins . . . Mrs. Em ery Hobbs and Mrs. John Hughes will serve as co-chairmen for the tea to be given April 15 at the Candalaria home of Dr. and Mrs. Bertram L. Trelstad ... Annual birthday party ... for four youngsters, who were born on March 23 in Salem ... . they will be six years old and have cele brated their birthdays together each year . . . the party will be held on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kuper on East Avenue . . . The honor guests sharing birthday honors will' be Constance Kuper . . . Roger Bon ner, son of the Harold Bonners . . . David LeVee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey LeVee .... and James Linday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linday . . . Weekend visitors ... fat the capi tal were Mr. and Mrs. William Stolmack of Bend, who were guests of Rep. and Mrs. Harvey II. DeArmond ... Flying . . . np from Palo Alto, Calif. Saturday was Miss Antoin ette Kuzmanich of Portland, a former Salem resident and Parrish Junior High teacher . . . she is taking graduate work at Stanford and Is home for the spring vaca tion ... Miss Kuzmanica came to Salem for the weekend and for Willamette's Freshman Glee Sat urday night . . . Tuesday Miss Kuzmanich has Invited members of her former Salem bridge club to luncheon at ber Portland home . From Coos Bay ... for the week end came former State Senator William-Walsh and Mrs. Walsh . . . they were here for Freshman Glee and visited their son. Bill Walsh . . Bill served as assistant glee manager and was master of cere monies at Saturday night's pre sentation . . . r FACS ( FOV.'DE?. end vcrfd-famous :i"&::::- in mctchirn frcrancos! aeodEi The Most Famous Fact Powder in the World "Air Spun" is the light est powder you ever put on a puff. Spreads eas ily end covers evenly, adding the final touch of perfection to your makeup. "Air Spun" lends a velvety finish, subtle color ond flaw less look to your skin. Plus a Full Size Flacon of Cory Toilet Water Gold and glittering in your purse or on your boudoir fable. Delightful for after-bath use or to add a touch of your favorite Cory fragrance before your evening out. Choose from four great Cory fragrances: L'ORIGAN - I'AIMANT EMERAUDE 'PARIS i y. v I . h ' . k : ' . f . '- - 7 .j f - : - ' - . T i ' , tv-:l' v v;&; V;-. . .V: ,..?ri- ,-4Sv :,;V Mrs. Richard Willis Hall (Alice Darlene Vanderhoff) whose marriage was an event of March 12 at the Salva tion Army Citadel in Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderhoff of Independence and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maybelle Hall of Portland, The couple will live in Portland. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). dub Calendar Monday Capital Post and Unit, American Legion birthday dinner, Legion Hall, 6 JO p.m. , PEO Council luncheon.. Golden Pheasant. 12:15 p.m. Salem Altrusa Club dinner meet ing. Marion Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Executive committee. First Meth odist Church. Carrier Boom. 1:30 p.m. . West Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Clyde Everett, 731 Kingwood Drive, 8 pjn. Tuesday Cnadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p m. Past Matrons. OES no-host dinner for husbands. Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. Salem Business and Professional Women's Club. Golden Pheasant. 6:30 p.m. League of Women Voters annual meeting, YWCA. 8 p.m. Salem Navy Mothers with Mrs. J. M. Hartley. 1940 Beach Ave.. 8 pjn. Chadwick Chapter, OES social aft ernoon club dessert luncheon. Ma sonic Temple, 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday PLE and T Club with Mrs. Clifford Schultz, 1340 Highland Ave., S p.m. Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth, Scottish Rite Temple. 7 p.m. First Methodist Church - WSCS luncheon, noon, business meeting. program at 1:15 p.m. Thursday . Merry Minglers with Mrs. Leonard Malm. 4039 SUverton Road, 1:30 p.m. Solourners. 1 p.m.. dessert lunch eon. Salem Woman's Club. Town and Gown. Carrier Room, First Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Friday Salem Woman's Club meeting at clubhouse, 2 p.m., board meeting, 12:30 pjn. vV:v;-:.-:-.:-.-; The executive members of the Oak Knoll Ladies Golf Club will meet for luncheon on Wednesday, March 23 at the home of the club presidentMrs. John Geren. Plans will be made for the coming golf season, which opens April 6. She's finished 3 times faster i' -if - . illii " Mr. Joyc McLaughlin. Portland "Heck, Ivo got too much to do to fuss with, old-fashioned starch. With new concentrated Vano Liquid Starch I'm finished 3 times faster. No more mixing; and boiling for me: I just pour Vano out of the bottle, dilute and starch. New Vano Liquid Starch lasts lots longer." Get concentrated, heavier Vano Liquid Starch today if you're not using Vano, you're working too hard! ?WMS(WflWajflBSft50BB(fl : i GOtDutl AtlfHVEP.SARY " COMBINATION Past Presidents Make Flowers MT ANGEL Mrs. Fred Pros- ser was hostess to the Past Presi dents club of the American Legion Auxiliary at her home Thursday night , The women made .paper flow ers to be sent to the Veterans hos pital for their annual wheelchair parade. Mrs. Gene Hoffer discussed plans for the Junior district con ference set for April 23 in the Legion hall to which auxiliary members were invited to attend. New Officers Elected PEDEE Nola Womer was elected president of the Women's Society of World Service of the EUB church at the Tuesday meet ing at the Womer home. Other officers are Mrs. Francis Dyer, vice-president; Mrs. Thera Wom er, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John Jongeling, Spiritual Life secre tary; Mrs. Howard Perry, secre tary of Missionary Education: Mrs. Roland Trueax, Christian Social Relations secretary and Youth Fellowship leader; Mrs. Clinton McCormack, leader of Mission Band and Little Heralds. Plans were made to attend the district rally to be held in Al bany, March 23, at which Lee Schuerman, returned worker from Pakistan, will be the speaker. MARQUAM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhrig spent the weekend at Van couver, Wash., visiting their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schovil. Regular 79c to 98c jll ASSORTED ,m Dr.Uaughlin, Former Resident, Speaks at AAUW Luncheon Salem Branch, American Association of University Women met for the March luncheon meeting on Saturday in the Gold Room of the Marion HoteL Mrs. John IL Hann, president of Salem AAUW, presided at the regular business meeting, after which Miss Nancy Stuart, a chairman of the program committee, intro duced the speaker, Dr William Sceva Laughlin. Dr. Laughlin, formerly of Sa lem, is associate - professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon, and he spoke on the sub ject, "The History of the Eski mos and of the Aleutians." Having spent considerable time in Alaska studying the his tory and culture of these north ern peoples, Dr. Laughlin was well qualified to speak on the Eskimo today, and his ancient ancestors. It has been comparatively easy to study the Eskimo, in that dif ferent generations did not mi grate far from the original site chosen - for the village. Dr. Laughlin spoke of the individual ism and resourcefulness of the Eskimo, and his many methods of obtaining food for survival in the north. These peoples have a tutor form of education, usual ly an uncle or grandfather. Special Guests Introduced Mrs. Paul Patterson, state chairman for committee on by laws, and Mrs. Robert Y. Thorn ton, state president jpf AAUW, were introduced, also Miss Mary Laughlin, sister of the speaker. Miss Mary Eyre, advisor to the local chapter of the International Relations League, introduced Miss Kay Ruberg, one of the delegates from the local club who attended the 8th Interna tional Relations League confer Cool Cotton No-iron Plisso Washfast Prints, Solids Permanently crinkled cotton you can wash and wear with out ironing. In fresh Spring patterns and colors. Fine for dresses, blouses, dusters, pa jamas, children's clothes. 36 in. wide. "orchids all W yd. m& TZM ence in Eugene. She is a senior at North Salem High School and spoke briefly of the conference. AAUW members sponsor several delegates to this conference. Mrs. Thomas Churchill, legis lative chairman, discussed edu cation bil'.s if interest to AAUW, and Miss Eleai or Stephens, state librarian, discussed library bills before the legislature. Mrs. Haur announced those serving on the nominating com mittee: Mrs. Arthur Sprague, chairman, Miss Marjorie Ches ter; Miss Ann Boentje, Mrs. Douglas Freeburn, Mrs.-Richard HilL , New Members . Announced Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. H. Gordon Carl, Mrs. William Ready, Mrs. Ellen Fish er. Spring decorations were by Mrs. John W. Goebel, Mrs. Harri son W. Elgin, and Mrs. John D. Nichols. New members of AAUW in clude Mvs. Pat McConnell, Mrs. Wheeler Rucker, Miss Donna Reed, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. George Beane, Mrs. Wil liam Reickmann, Mrs. C. W. Carlson, and Mrs. John DeMoul ly. April 21 meeting for AAUW will be at Baxter Hall, 8 p.m. and will honor senior women of Willamette University. for milady II day monday, march 2Ht wU. b. a, Sear, o pren ore- xziytae' ffflO 550 II. Shower Planned For Miss Lippert ORCHARD HEIGHTS A mis cellaneous shower will be given Saturday night at 8 o'clock for Miss Myrna Lippert, bride elect of Wayne Simmons. The affair will be held at Popcorn School and Mrs. Glen Southwick and Mrs. Robert Adams are to be hostesses. Miss Lippert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lippert will marry Mr. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Simmons on April 2 at the First Church of God. All friends of the couple are invited to come to the shower and bring recipes. All, friends of the couple are invited to the shower and to bring recipes. ij Burch fi. a i . i j Draperies .4 "Look for the 'B' on a Burch Drape? Cornice Boards Slipcovers Bedspreads with Matching Drapes Free Estimates in Your Home, Day or Night r'T- aw ' Burch Draperies 1915 N. 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