- v v' ' '
1
review
By MILDRED LUCILLE GLOVER
Associate Executive Director
During the past week the writ
er of this column has had an in
teresting time making . a spot
check of participants in YW classes
during the past year. This sketchy
survey has revealed that the
yWCA members who have joined
classes have experienced tangible
as well as intangible gains.
To the question, "What have the
YWCA classes meant to you?"
members have replied, "have en
joyed the experience of learning
with a group" (oil painting, music
appreciation, creative writing, ex
ercising); "common interests drew
people together while learning";
"the constructive suggestions of
other members of the class gave
one more confidence, and ' also
helped knit the group together."
Class members were impressed
with the content of the courses and
with the quality of , instruction.
"Professional intruction helped me
to express myself, and increased
my appreciation for all art na
ture, old masters, trips to galler
ies, etc." stated a member of the
oil painting classes.
Classes Re-creatlve
Members said that classes truly
were re-creative in that the mem
ber not only developed or im
proved a skill for leisure hours,
but also felt rested and refreshed
because of the fun of learning.
"Release from tension" (paint
ing); "therapy" (painting); "feel
better," "more limber" (slymnas
tics) ; "awareness of other arts
than dance" (modern dance); "self
expression" (painting); "gained
confidence" (club clinic); "soci
ability," "joy of learning hobbies
and doing crafts in later years"
(millinery, frosting fantasy); "re
gularity of work was good dis
cipline" (creative writing) and
thus the replies continued.
And what else do YWCA courses
mean to those who participate in
PEO Chapter Elects
WOODBURN Heading Chap
ter J, PEO Sisterhood for the
coming year is Mrs. Frank Doerf
ler, who was elected president
to succeed Mrs. Kenneth Thomp
son when the group met at the
home of Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo.
On the panel with her are Mrs.
David Cavett, vice-president; Mrs.
Cyril McNary, recording , secre
tary; Mrs. Harry Van Arsdale,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. N.
F. Tyler, chaplain; and Mrs.
Thompson, guard.
Housowarming,
Shower Given
CLEAR LAKE Mri How
ard Schlag was honored with a
surprise shower when the Chris
tian Service Guild met at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Bahnsen.
Those present were Mrs. Oscar
Bair, Mrs. Lester Rose, Mrs.
Richard Kienitz, Mrs. Dale Boyd,
Mrs. Carl PetzeL and Miss Lois
Sorenson. At the recent carnival,
$127 was realized to benefit the
Guild and Missionary Society.
Major i and Mrs. C D. Fields
were honored with a surprise
housewarming Friday evening at
their home, which was recently
completed. The group of neigh
bors presented them with a gift
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Long, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wied
ner, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Olden
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sor
ensen, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mack
lin, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Hartwell,
H. B Harnisch, and the honor
guests
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thayer were hosts Fri
day to the Home Builders Class
of . the Baptist Sunday school.
Paul Boomer of Independence
was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Rickman cared for the
children in the church annex
during the evening.
one or in five as one woman has
done during the past year? Almost
ever person, as part of her reply
declared emphatically "meeting
new friends" or "company with
others were cherished "plus
values gained in the classes.
Birthday of
Chapter Observed
A covered, dish dinner was
served Frid.v in the West Salem
City Hall to observe the 5th
Birthday of Trinity Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
. Mrs. Harry Charlton, Mrs. R.
C Genre. Mrs. Ray Hoffman,
Mrs. Wilford Wilson, Mrs. Ed
win Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Ferd
Zeeb, Mrs. D. C. Eby, Mrs. Chas.
Unruh and Mrs. Lawrence An
dersen, ; Charter members were
introduced. - Readings were given
by Mrs. Lloyd Veeder and Mrs.
R. C Genre. Entertainment was
furnished by Tom Finch and
Wes Armstrong, assisted by their
mothers, Mrs. Tom Armstrong
and Mrs. Ernie Finch, Cyril
Parker, accompanied by Mrs.
Larry Flagg. Paul Sheets and
Steven 'Kenbaum were the en
tertainmenTtommittee. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Stuart, Mrs. Claude Jorgen
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
were the dinner committee.
All the Salem Chapters are in
vited to Guest Night on April 1.
Miss Eileen Susbauer and Miss
Mary Garrecht, a student at Ore
gon State College, left by train
on Friday for Palo Alto, Calif.,
where they will spend a week at
the home of Miss Garrecht's par
ents, CoL and Mrs. J. Garrecht.
While there, Miss Susbauer will
also visit Mrs. Ralph Morrill
(Nancy Adams), a former class
mate from Willamette Univer
sity. Sheridan Miss Betty Agee
was honored with a bridal show
er this week, given by Mrs. Wil
liam Vanderwood. A group of 36
ladies from Sheridan, Amity, Mc
Minnville, Dayton and Portland
gathered to honor the bride-elect
Jacqueline Prall Married to
Milo Grubb Sunday Afternoon
Miss Jacqueline Prall became Milo W. Grubb's bride at a
pretty spring wedding Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First
Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Prall and the bridegroom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Larkin Grubb of Ashland.
Dr. C. Warren Hoveland of Oregon State College officiated
at the nuptials before a setting
of wine carnations and pink
chrysanthemums. George Prall
was the soloist and Jetn Hobson
Rich was the organist Miss
Linda Walls of Seattle and Miss
Mary Ann Beagle of Ashland
lighted the tapers. Their dresses
were rose net over white taffeta.
The bride made her own gown
as well as those of her attend
ants. The bridal gown was of
tulle and lace with a fitted lace
bodice fashioned with a rounded
neckline, . short sleeves with
which she wore lace mitts. The
tulle skirt, which fell into a
slight train, was enhanced with
appliqued lace panels which ex
tended from the waistline to the
hemline of the skirt A pearl
crown held in place her fingertip
veil and she carried a bouquet
of white carnations centered
with a white orchid.
Miss Jane Anderson of Spo
kane wss the honor maid and
she wore a white lace and net
gown over rose taffeta. The
bridesmaids, Miss Billie Jean
Beagle of Ashland and Miss
Sandra Schuerman of Portland,
wore frocks of white net over
wine taffeta adorned with white
lace flowers at the neckline and
on the skirt They carried bou
quets of pink and white carna
tions. Flower Girl for Bride
Jurhee Zeller was the flower
girl and .she wore a white or
gandy frock- over rose taffeta.
John Grubb of O'Brien stood
with his brother as best man and
seating the guests were -Robert
Prall, the bride's brother, George
Goodman, Medford, John Bowne,
Oregon City, and Dan Horstkotte,
Bend.
Mrs. Prall selected a mauve
suit with pink accessories and
corsage of pink roses for her
daughters nuptials. The bride
groom's mother wore a grey en
semble with avocado accessories
and corsage of pink roses.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
coffee urns were Mrs. D. A. Wil
liams and Mrs. Paul T. Walls of
Seattle. Cutting the rake were
Mrs. William Beagle and Mrs.
Dick Westerfield of Ashland. As
sisting were Misses Lela Kelly
of Mill City, Ann Braumbaugh
of Oregon City, Joanne Taylor of
Portland, Jeannine Findley, of
Medford, Joan Lawson of Spo
kane, Lorraine Reinseth of Mt
Vernon, Wash., and Mrs. Iral
Dean Barrett of Albany.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon the new Mrs. Grubb
changed to a blue and white
print dress with navy faille dust
er, white hat and accessories.
They will live in Corvallis until
June, when both will graduate
from Oregon State College.
Sheridan Mrs. Glen Pruitt
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Vietta Jean, to
Eugene Anderson of, Willamina.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Chili Dinner to Bo
Given by Chapter
Alpha EpsOon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi are announcing plans
for a chili dinner to be held April
4 at the Mayflower Hall at 6:90
p.m. General chairmen for the
event are Miss Mildred Schultz
and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald.
Next meeting of the chaster win
be held March 23 at the home of
Mrs. Fitzgerald, 830 Vista Ave.
There will be election of officers
and the program is under the di
rection of Mrs. Leonard Martin.
Modern 'Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. I have just returned from a
week end visit in the home of
my fiance's parents, who live in
another town. How can I show
my appreciation for their hos
pitality? A. You must, of course, write
that "bread-and-butter" thank-
you letter as soon as possible.
And if there is anything you
think they can use in their home,
it would be sice to send them
such a gift
Q. When a young man accom
panies two girls to the theater,
is it all right for him to sit be
tween them?
A. Yes, unless there is an aisle
seat Then he should of course,
sit next to the aisle.
Q. At a women's luncheon,
where does the male guest of
honor, or principal speaker, sit?
A. To the right of the hostess,
the chairman, or the mistress of
ceremonies.
Q. Is it proper to send out wed
ding invitations and announce
ments in the name of the bride's
brother, if their parents are dead?
A. Yes; this is quite often
done. ,
Statesman, Salem, Ow, Monday, March 21, 1955-(Sc l)-7
A lucheoa was served by Mrs.
Ben Braucht at her Market St
home Friday to Mrs. Harry Jen
nings, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs.
Charles Siegmund, Mrs. Russell
DeLapp, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs.
Mary Swingle, Mrs. Eugene
Braucht, Mrs. A. C, Schaffer. Mrs
Jess Hatch and Mrs. William Hartley.
TURNER Mrs. lUberft Mitchell
entertained Thursday afternoon
with a birthday party for her son,
Fred, on bis eleventh anniver
sary. Guests present were Calvin
Miller, Terry Coleman, Gary Hok
stad, Gary Keene, Kenneth Waif,
Harold Dumont, Boyd Beaumont,
Billy Frederickson, Brent Jensen
and Dale MitchelL
KEY 1955
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