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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
n Ml W r Statesman's HOME anorama Vc:n . . Musis . . . Fashions . . . Features 6-(Uc 1-Sraresman, Satan, Ora., Wed.,. Sept. 21, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Deri Wayne Parsons (Carol Rasmyssen) who were married recently at the Labish Center EUB Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C F. McCrary. The couple will live in Salem. Around Town By JE1YME ENGLISH .T : ; ' PASTY TIME. . . .Mr. and Mrs. tA. L: Lindbeck will be hosts for an u revoir dinner tonight at their 'new borne on Englewood Avenue in .compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Foley, who are leaving Thurs day for MOwaukie. where they will make their home at the Willamette Manor . . . Assisting Mrs. Lind beck will be Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, Mrs. Walter B. Minier and Mrs. George Pinson ... A pink and white color scheme will be used , ' fa the floral decorations . . . Hon oring the Foleys will be Mr.and Mrs. Herbert 4. Ostlind, Mr. and Mrs. George Pinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Sumpter, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter B. Minier, Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry G. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mercer.tHr. and-Mrs, Grant Pay "Mrs. Ray M. Waltz. Lon S. Covert and the Lindbecks. ... - Coffee hostesses . . . Saturday msrning will be Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmanriee and Mrs. PanI A. Lar doa, who are entertaining at the former's Oak Hill Avenue home. . . the affair to being arranged la hamr f Mrs. Robert G. Brady, who will be making her borne la Eugene for the ensuing twe yean i . . The Brady moved U Engeae the first of the BMtk ... A few mt Mrs. Brady's longtime .Salem friends have beea Invited t the aa revoir coffee at 10 e'clock . . . - A neighborhood . . - party on "Friday morning when Mrs. Jack Price and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton entertain at the former's East Rural Avenue home ... the host esses have invited their neighbor hood friends to come for coffee between 10 and 12 o'clock Pouring will be Mrs. Price's mo ther, Mrs. Earl L. Fisher, and .Mrs. Peter Gunnar . . . Assisting infnrmallv will be Mrs. Robert Knr spue. Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs Hillary Etzel. Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Carl P. Armstrong, Mrs. V ShavJMrs. Joseph M. Devers and Mrs. S. D. Wiles. Dates are set . . . for the TUUcum Club's formal dinner dances for - th rorninc seasoa ... The first Anm h allied for Saturday, Nt ,mbr S . . . other dates are TtMmber S. New Year's Eve, whrnsrv 4. March 3 and April . . The dinner dances will all be held in the Gold Room of the Marion Hotel with Harry Wesely aad his orchestra engaged U play -fcr dancint: . . . Max Alford Is id4iBt of the dnb aad Victor Pahnnson the secretary-treasurer, A familr nicnic ... on Sunday hn Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. An derson and their children, Sara, .Beth, Leonard, Lucile and David, 1 entertain at their home on Childs ' Avenue ... Guests win include .-Mr. and Mrs: C. L. Starr, Mrs. Harie Starr, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Starr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Starr, Lou Ann. Bill and Jimmy, all of -Portland . . . Mrs. Mary Starr of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr nd Mary Lou ot Lebanon . Mrs. Nannie Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Richmond and Barbara of Eugene ... A club hostess ... today win be Mrs. Chsrles E. Weeber, who Is eBtertaiatag at luncheon and bridge at her Candalarla home on Hansen Avenue ... Mrs. Robert Nichols win be an additional gnest . . . Club members include Mesdames Rkbard TaggeselL Rassell W. Wlttmer, George J. Schnnk, Phil- Bp M. Hawley, Ronald Kraas, Bar nes B. Kogers, Kenneth M. Oliver, Malcolm S. Marsh and Charles Weeber ... Party hosts .... . Saturday night win be Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maulding. who wSl entertain mem bers of their bridge club ... A lata supper -win be served and ad ditional guests include Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown... Newcomers ... being welcomed m .the capital are Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Cox and children, Mar garet Kathleen, Donovan Charles aad Michael John . . . they are at home at 12S1 Hawthorne Street . . . Mrs. Cox will be re membered as Margaret Kaufman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kaafmaa mt Forest Grove, former ly of Salem ... Mr. Cox is a (rad iate of Pacific University aad took graduate work at the University ef New Mexico ... he has beea direc tor of speech and hearts clinics in both New Mexico and Nevada for the Society of Crippled Children and Adults ... he will soon open the Salem Speech aad Hearing Cli nic u ue oreroa Buudinr . . . Visiting ... in New York this week is Mrs. Bernard 0. Schuck- ing . . . she flew East last week and will visit her brother-in-law. William Graf . . . she will return to the coast next weekend, flying to San Francisco, where she will re main for several days before re turning to Salem on September 28. , Salem friends ... will soon be sayiag an revoir to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wessner and sons, Bill and Jeff, who win be leaving this fan for Santa Rosa, Calif., to make their home . . . Mr. Wessner, who has been with the Oregon Pulp aad Paper Co., will now be with the Kappler Lnmber Co. In Santa Rosa . . . Mr. Wessner will leave for California this weekend and his wife and seas will joia him there later ... Painting and Statue Given To Museum The acceptance of two 19th Cen tury works pi art highlighted the September meeting of the Salem Art Association held Monday sight at the BUsbj House. A bronie statue of a youth rep resenting: Cupid, cast about 1875 by the sculptor; J. Coutin of Rome was given by, an anonymous donor, ue gift arranged through Thomas Colt of the Portland Art Museum, The other gift, a large oil painting called La Culla by Robert Herd man of the! Royal Scottish Acad emy, paintea aoout ib wui re place the "Descent from ue Cross" which has hung at the rear of the main hall on loan. Both paintings are from the collection of George Guthrie. Attendance Figures vise Attendance figures at the muse um rose sharply during August, reaching Sit for the month, of which 1(1 came August 27, the day of the Art fair. This function brought the! Salem Art Association $150 in proceeds. The membership committee an nounced a special new fall rate re duction offering new memberships from NOV. , 1955 to Dec SI, 195. Shows; at; the museum currently are the' non-objective paintings of Louis B u ri c e, the picture-of-the-month by Nadine.Nunn and the pitcher I collection. After October 10 the Bunce show will be succeed ed by ! an exhibition of another Portland artist,' John Wadingham, according to Robert Sprague, asso ciation pre; idenL Four Charter Members Are Honored ! Willamette Shrine. Order of the White! Shrine of Jerusalem honored charter members at the Monday night meeting at the Masonic Temple. Presiding were Mrs. Dan B. Roth and Everett Holt. I ; Charter members present for the occasion were Ms Grace Babcock, Mrs. Pearl Speer, Mrs. Byron jHerrick, and Dr. Henry Morriaj j ; Plans were made to invite the Northwest Association of White Shrine i to Salem next ApriL ; September birthdays were hon ored during the social hour. The committee; includes Mr. and Mrs. Al Rasmussen, chairman, Mrs. Bess Shelton, Mrs. Lawrence Pruett,! Mrs. John Oudeans, Miss Alice palmer, Miss Myrtle Reeves and Albert Walker. The first social meeting of the fall will be held October 1. with Mrs. Axlene Van Dahl the speak er. She wil show pictures of her European: trip. . Parties Arranged Reports Given al Lodgo Meeting Miss WOda Siegmund and Mrs. Charles Neubauer presented a flag ceremony at the Salem Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday sight Mrs. Chris Sumpter sang and Mrs. Clem Ohlsen read the history of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Lucien Le- Compte, vice-grand, gave a report on the L. M. Club convention held recently in Salem. Mrs. Jennie Boyd gave an account of her trip to Hawaii. The Past Noble Grand Club will meet today at the IOOF Hall. The Three Links Club will meet Friday at the hall and a covered dish dinner will be served at noon. The LAPM will honor Mrs.- Charles Neubauer at a. party - Saturday night. The following have been appoint ed members of the social night committee: Mr. ; and Mrs. Gus Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn BiH, Mesdames Edith McCoy, Lenora Mosher, Clio Norton, Gilbert Byers Sadie Melby, Martin Monson, Frances Lightner, Lloyd Meyers, Cora Paynter. Virgil Parker, .v K. Nevins, David O'Harra, Emil Otjen, Forrest Pratt, Betty Lou Beckman, Marie Brandt, Everett Carden, Fannie Clements, F. F. Conover, Marion Curry and LaDoyt Davies. National Gallery of Art Soon To Celebrate 15th Anniversary . By JANE EADS WASHINGTON -The National Gallery of Art, readying to cele brate its 15th anniversary, is the best-attended art gallery in the world. Through last June some 23,633,000 people had entered its great 12-ton doors. Visitors came from all corners of the globe. It has become an institution for all; people just as its donor, the late Andrew Mellon hoped it would. f tad his deatlt la 1914, ms cere brated throughout Europe for his taste, skill, and critical judgment. The original Mellon collection of 125 paintings and 25 pieces ot sculpture! includes Raphael's If it were older it would have worn floors just like the White House," Assistant Director Magill James told me. ' The fall season of the gallery opens October 3 with a special loan exhibition of German draw ings, masterpieces from the 3th century through the 18th, from 20 museums and private owners; They are being brought here! by the Smithsonian Institution with the cooperation of the West Ger man government ! Sunday Night Concerts '' ! I 1 In October too, begin the Sun day night concerts in the East Garden Court tinder the direction of Richard Bales to continue weekly through June. These are free, as is everything else at the gallery, except the excellent food served in the cafeteria. Art and music lovers can spend the whole Sunday afternoon and evening at the gallery and some 1,500 people do, In anticipation of the opening of its 15th anniversary next March 17, the gallery has launch ed an expansion program witn the construction of five new rooms on the main floor to house paintings donated by Samuel H. and Rush H. Kress, irequent con tributors to the gallery. In addi tion, three new rooms on the ground floor have been brought into one series by pulling down the partitions of the Gallery li brary. . - Weil-Known Collections . - The area will house the world- famous Gustave Dreyfus . collec tion of bronzes of the Renais sance era. The collection of some 1,306 statuettes, medals and plaquettes was purchased in 1940 by the Kress brothers from Sir Joseph Duveen who acquired it from the Dreyfus heirs in 1930, It . represents the major enter prise of the life of an eminent connoisseur who between 1870 famed Alca UadoQCiYSotticeUfi "Adoration of the Magi," Ra phael's "St. George and the Dra gon," Titian, Van Dyck and oth ers of the world's great master pieces. -' liquid St&cK - aaw 1 -aaaw Virtu", r- r I wottajL I o - . I ' - Ironing's almost fan. lecanse: Vino's special lubricant makes your iron fly along TOO Harm -Qub Calendar For Miss Jolt MT. i ANGEL Among the pre nuptial affairs arranged for Miss Bernice Jeli, bride-elect of Fran cis Dummer. was a .shower Fri day night, at the Andrew Tum- mer htm$. Hostesses were Miss Arlene! and Miss Margaret Dum- mer, sisters of Miss Jelrs fiance. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of lit. and Mrs. Philip Jeli of Mt Angel and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dummer. classmates of the honor guest ! Miss Jeu and Mr. Dummer will be married at a nuptial high mass i in St Mary's . Catholic church, Mt Angel, Saturday, Oc tober 1, ft 10 o'clock.. She is a graduate lof Mt Angel Academy and employed in the office of the Salem Sand and Gravel Co. Mr. Dummer served in the U.S. Army j for two years following graduation from Mt Angel Prep and is! now attending St Martin's College in Olympia, Wash. Fol lowing bier wedding, the young couple will live in Olympia. i ;; Picnic for Officers i i ! i Officers; of Bethel 43, Job's Daughters were entertained at a picnic by the honored Queen Karen Thomas Saturday at the Stayton Park, j Following a wiener roast, tennis i and swimming the girls and members of the guardian council and parents were entertained at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thomas in Stayton, parents of the honored e.ueen. , -i 1 p ra. dessert bridft, o'l Clubhouse, election. " Women's Association. Tint Pre. ! .. i mnK luai . h.n.k 14-1 ' luncheon. First Methodist Church WSCS puncheon. progrsBV meeting. Carrier Jloom. noon. ' Salem Branch. AAUW meet la Car rier Room, Tint Methodist Church, I 'iJlintworth chapter, CIS. rriendship "right Scottish Rite Tempi, S pjn. DabMeiTwiUi Mrs. Glenn Powers, fjntt 13. American Ltfion Auxil iary. Salem Woman's Qubhoaae. S p.m a Sojourners Calem Woman - WilUinetto VsHey Inlni. fte ineetinf wim Mrs. Sydney Krom- Kiem Club rnclub- p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Scott turned from a visit wilh E-T SJ TOarles and Mrs. Scott at Brem erton Wash. He U staUoned on Tit s txiniton which, is in Ivsf ff a cay con ktlp bvili rich, red bloo j-save yov front Being TIRG... MGRVOUS... tASY fHY TO MlNOJt ILLS liiil, hiatal ivmmrt I nh.Mt. hi cooked feed pint faulty diet ey ho ' 'JX'"i r'afy aJirmialsg yssr ensrfy, ' aTT A ' ewd mitlaiK, making ye feel .1 'if i I mm mmmmimUtSmm w .. - i m edg Wlf yer epetliu pil leg yew! tlees haee yew hedy is W foeua ed tree sfarvtd. I ! rWosf fssfafgafsM 9 alBj flj) 8) wateMoto tSwflasltncy tpsaay fjHovoi 0mv irrtsMta vetawist, ftl. woaf i wa arn aMiomwoBtino owonr rwnasur oawt-wn owi WW0) por )U pm tlMfflMlvM. Hy OkM WT arfw sasfVC ttrttV ) tawT star Peel Better. WaHi Better Ol TOUt MONfT BACK I A AtcKtMea 'red vet Saw yet Mi tUf Antic Vlttmla I ktn -t ttervotieo TODAf ...Fttl like sew persoal i.-.! Supplement !your diet every day with just J one Hfgh-Poteocy Bexel Capsule. Just 3 one oij wese wonaenuiiy strengtnetung capsules give you inc lull vuamia ana iron content nature provided in tbs group of Jbe following foods btjort eookirig; 1 ewnt ef awfnd n. et tmt, ainsa ieice I B. mt imm mmr 14B. el better Panny fr pann . . . you gat morw valv In high-pofney 1 1 7 4& pepajaj boBCsMB V'Jfc- oy t I Ha f)4 ssCtV 3! d W man rcL'.vju yitw,'.:n capsules h HDro i mi!. SALEM OREGON ? j I I tm i-f-r j Perky Fashions vgfi llf.i .f.U ror ran ... Ttl ' ? - A Vk Penny's fashioa hats, small I t - . ,' ' - and perky, and priced right, I U.n 5 ' 'v r V v I too! They're of rich rayon 1 J: i f V'itf' rij ' velvet in luscious colors. I Pt ' hA l Find smartly shirred styles, I I 1 , t1 h 1 II veUed styles, hata with flitter. I , t l ' ll W trim. Choose from Penney'a : I z 1; . 5 I I U huge collection! 1 - - - w4- i SECOND FLOOR . , 4 J. ' L I ft I! i- 1 odtco viy) oca r.iocJE . - eaaawawsBwawai - j - hand-picked fall fashions prove you can dress well without spending a fortune i. 1 1 u ii Smart-new fall fashions Plus the comfort of wonderfully lightweight - Milium lining! - - - - SMART ALL WOOL CHECKS CHIC ALL WOOL PLUSH Women's Yinyl Plastic Raincoats 3.98 Ideal ahead. plastic for rainy weather Smartly styled vinyl coats with buckle fasteners. The coat all teen agers are looking for. Easy to dean with a damp, soapy cloth. Assorted colors. , SECOND FLOOR 5 ' , j .. . . . , : i i Misses Sizes The latest fall fashions froni Penny's you'll wear with pride. Fashion (designed in all wool or checks or all wool plush fleeces' . . . And Milium lined too for perfect winter weather comfort. Select you new coot now while stocks are complete. SECOND FLOOR rT .-'V t ',' i ' wmr t a 7 -ws w - , :'&. AVOw I; faspion:right COflDUROV - I I :! RAINCOATS Milium Lined Plus Cap 1 Sizes 8 to 18 Raincoats are jfashion coats and priced at Penny's so you can save for a rainy day. Sheds raindrops in a wink, is Milium lined j. for added warmth, i Extra Penny value, matching cap. Sizes 8 to 18. SECOND FLOOR September Feature! Women's. STARDUST BRAS Stardust bra with four-section stitched cups, fully lined for comfort Adjustable forked straps. White eotton broadcloth. A, B, C cup sizes. . SECOND FLOOR m perfect for fall BOm ALL WOOL FLECK SUITS Aim Sizes 8 to 18 Penny's Puts Value Into the Bex! The wonder fully wearable box suit is yours for only $14.75. Choose a dark-toned beauty, from this, value-packed collection. All wool fleck fabric with white or colored flecks. Sizes 8 to 18. - . ' y SECOND FLOOR September Feature! Women's Orion j WOOL PLAID SKIRTS to 39 Sizes 22 Orion and wool skirts! Knife or cluster - pleated, j they're done in ombre plaids or au thentic clan plaids, are hand washable and pleats stay in! SECOND FLOOR September Feature! Women's Sanlorlah WOOL SWEATERS Slipover ? Cardigan Imagine! You can wash them Penney's fine gauge wool sweaters, Sanforlan treated so they wont shrink, need no blocking. You'll find them in a huge range of autumn colors. SECOND FLOOR $1 September Feature! Women's -Acrilan JERSEY BLOUSES te 38 Sizes 32 Penney's packs fashion, val ue, easy care into new A e r 1 1 a n Jersey blonses! Glamour - styled necklines, beautifully washable; all in ?wow-wonderfuT - colors, all Very special at this exciting low Penney price! I SECOND FLOOR September Feature! All Wool HEAD SQUARES For cold weather aheadl Large size squares of bright colored all wool plaids. So ood looking youll want several at this price. MAIN FLOOR Ml iry dock at Bremerton; for aerv-
