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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1955)
Politics Coffees Calendared v Tuesday Salem Club, Republican Wom en's Federation of .Oregon - is sponsoring another in a series of monthly Petticoat parties on Tuesday at hemes of ' members. At each coffee there will be an outside speaker as well- as a Speaker representing the Republi can women. All interested women rs invited to attend any of the parties between 10:30 and 12 O'clock. ' The hostesses and speakers are as follows: Mrs. W. Wells Baum will entertain at her home, 850 Prospect Lane, Senator Mark Hat field will be the speaker and Mrs. William L: Phillips will represent the club. I Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn will be hostess for a coffee at her home, 145 North 14th St, with Mrs. William Leary the co-host-! ess. Dean- Seward Reese of the Willamette University, Law School will be the. guest, speaker and Mrs. B. W. Stacey will be the club speaker. ' , The third coffee will be hejd It the Fairmount Hill home of Mrs. Leslie E. Davis. 320 Lane Place. State Treasurer Sigfrid B. Unander will speak and Mrs. Wil liam M. Burns (Zylpha Zell) of Portland will represent the Re publican women. Ceffee in Woodbnrn An out-of-town coffee will be held in Woodburn at the Boones Ferry Road home of Mrs. H. D. Miller. Co-hostesses will -beMrs. Ray Glatt and Mrs. Edward C. Coman. James Hatfield and Mrs. Clark C. McCall. president of the Republican 'omen's Feder ation of Oregon, will be the speakers. - On November 17 a coffee was held in Silverton it the home of Mrs. Felix Wright with Mrs. C. C. Geer and Mrs. Lenard Kephart assisting. Mrs. Harry ; Palladay of Portland, chairman of the membership committee of the Republican Women's Federation of Oregon,' was the speaker. . One : of the purposes of the f Petticoat Politics parties is to broaden interest in good govern ment and to help the 4,000 clubs throughout the United States to provide an even greater army of trained politically-educated work ers for the Republican organizar tions. - , Bazaar Chairmen Are Announced Mrs. Samuel W. Robb and Mrs. ' Dave Hoss, co-chairmen for the annual bazaar of the Women's As sociation of the First Presbyterian church, are announcing their com mittee, chairmen. The bazaar will be held on Friday, December 2 at the church from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Coffee and doughnuts will ' be served all day. Mrs. George Scales is chairman of the group. Mrs. Arthur Atherton. heads the lunch eon committee assisted by Mrs. Bjarne Erickson and Mrs. James Haworth. The luncheon will be . served from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. - Mrs. Elton' McGilchrist is in charge of. arrangements for the nursery for small children. This service will, be ..available through out the day. Mrs. Ralph M. Gordon- is publicity chairman. - " Kappa Alumnae to Meet Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will be entertained Monday night ' at the' home of Mrs. Frank G. Myers on North Winter street at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will , be Mrs Charles Claggett. Mrs. Lauren Gale, Mrs. Roscoe Wilson and Mrs. Robert Drager. The program will feature a demonstration of Christ mas decorations and ideas by Mrs. Bernard O. Schucking. V w vitv,..r 3 V'':'4- t II Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Deckebach Jr. (Donna'latta) who were married November; 12 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The newlyweds will make their home in Seattle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forest Latfa of Bakersfield, Calif, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C Deckebach of Salem. (Kennell-Ellis Studio.) ! ' - -' Miss Richardson Weds Mr. Dark SUBLIMITY The wedding of Miss Maureen Kay' Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Richardson of Sublimity, and Drury. L. Dark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dark of Brooks, was an event of November( 6 at the First Methodist Church in Stay ton. The Rev. Kenneth Abbott per formed the 2 o'clock rites. The Rev. Mr. Abbott sang and Mrs. E, Lierman -was the organist The bride wore a white tulle waltz gown over satin with lace bodice and a tulle veil caught to a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a Bible marked with an orchid. Miss Marlene Richardson was her sister's honor attendant and she wore a blue faille gown and carried a nosegay of pink rose Durwood Dark of Brooks served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary : Boedigheimer of Stayton and Cecil Bassett oi Mehama. 4 A reception was held in the church ' parlors: The bride's aunt, Mrs. C. W. Lundgren, Aberdeen, Wash., 'cut the cake and1 pouring were Mrs. .Billy .Lyons of Ona laska. Wash:, sister of the bride, and Mrs. L.. O. Stritmatter of Hoquiam, Wash., aunt of the bride. Mrs. Richardson wore a white faille gown .with black accessories and corsage of yellow i roses . for her daughter's wed ding. The groom's mother chose a navy blue gown and pink rosebud corsage. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast, the newly weds , are now at home at Larson Air Force Base, where the bridegrooms is stationed. ! Group Entertained At Williams Home SILVERTON Jay-C-Ettes will entertain a group of other Jay-C-Ettes at a ' party in January, ac cording to decision reached at the Tuesday night meeting of the Sil verton group at the home of Mrs. Bill Williams. Plans were laid for a Thanks- giving basket and for the Decem ber 20 meeting of the club which will be with Mrs. David Demeter. Jack Fish showed his travel pic tures and Mrs. Robert Edgerton assisted Mrs. Williams in serving coffee. : .Guests present were Mrs. Larry Hammond and Mrs. Melvin Melton. Percy Manser Paintings at , Bush House! A group' of 34 water color paint ings by Percy L Manser, distin-; guished landscape painter of Hood ' River, Oregon, will be exhibited at Bush House, Salem Art Museum until December 5. ' - ; Mr. Manser is one of the North west's foremost landscape paint ers. He has won a great many awards, and has exhibited and lectured in a number of cities. His paintings are bung in many permanent collections throughout the West and in homes in almost! every state in .the Union as well as some foreign countries. The artist is widely known in Salem -where his work is owned by Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lancefield, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven, and Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Burnett. : ' . Mr. Manser was born in England at Tunbridge, Wales. He home steaded in Saskatchewan, Canada, and moved to Hood River in the late 1920's. He studied with Samuel Waters in England, and at Pratt Institute in Ashland. ' He has painted and shown in Washington and Oregon for the past twenty nine years, and now paints and teaches waterdblor and oil painting in his converted apple shed studio in . Hood River. The public is invited to view Mr. Manser's work. The Bush Museum is open to the public daily except Monday from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 pjn. until 5 pjn. Past Matrons and Patrons Honored Mrs. Fred Koken and Howard Jenks presided at the regular meet ing of Ainsworth Chapter. OES Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple. Past matrons and past patrons were honored. Neil Hanson, past patron of Bushee Chapter at Pen dleton, was a visitor. - The chapter accepted an invita tion to visit Ramona chapter at Silverton on November 22. On No vember 30 a secret pal covered dish dinner will be given at 6:30 at the Scottish Rite Temple for Job's Daughters, Bethel 48. The chapter will hold a Christ mas party and no-host dinner De cember 16 at the temple. The next meeting on Dec. 7 will be election of officers for the coming year. Members are asked to bring their Christmas gifts to be sent to the Masonic and Eastern Star home to the December meeting. Mrs. H. E. Smedley was chair man of the refreshment commit tee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Herald. Mrs. Earl Johnson,' Mrs. Paul Riffey, Mrs. Sherman Smith and Luther Peterson. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 20, '55 (Sec. II)-3 Monthly board meeting for Rotarian - Women will " be held Monday j morning at a coffee at the Candalaria home of Mrs. William! C. Perry, 2875 Bolton Terraeej at 10 a.m. ' Mn. Dorothy Franti was hostest to members of the Sunny Bridge Club on Wednesday. The next meet" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Caroland on Redwood Drive. . .. . . : " ... . . , f"1 v I Z&fc:S 1 "Beachcombers Shack", a water color by Percy L. Man- ; ser of Hood River, one of his 34 paintings now on exhibit ; at the Bush House,"5alem An Museum. The show will re ' ' main until December 5' and the public is invited to view Mr. Manser's work each day except Monday. . . j'.;'' Honored Queen V Ball '-Event Of Thanksgiving 'Weekend Outstanding event of the Thanksgiving weekend for members of the teen-age contingent will be the Honored Queen's ball to be given by the three Salem Bethels of Job's Daughters. The affair will be held Friday night, November 25 at Crystal Gardens with Harry Wesely and his orchestra engaged to play between 9 and 12 o'clock. The honor guests at the ball will be Miss Diane Ferguson, Miss Sharon Bourne and Miss Karen Thomas, honored queens of Beth els 48, 33 and 43 respectively, Miss Jaij Roberts, Miss Mary Clare Mooney and Miss Nancy Snider, junior past honored queens of Beth els 35, 48 and 43 respectively. Patrons and patronesses for the ball include Mrs. E. Ward Green, Portland, grand guardian, Mr. Green, Roy Colburn, Bug ene, asso ciate grand guardian, Mrs. Col burn, Messrs and Mesdames Joe L. Bourne. Curtis Ferguson. . Elvin Thomas, E 1 d o n Cone, Norman Fletcher, 0. E. McCrary, Paul Riffey, Harry Lucas, Howard Rob erts. Charles Mooney. Charles R. Shaw and Mr. Fred M. Snider. Committees Named Committees for the ball and the various Bethels they represent are as follows: decorations, Bethel 43, Sue Zwicker chairman, Nancy Ba ker and Janie Baker; Bethel 35, Kennie Ruth Carlson, chairman, Linda Emmerton and Sandy Lloyd; Bethel 48, .Claudia Arnold, chair man Margo Wing and Pat Perrin; Clean-up, Bethel 35, Judy Bourne, chairman, Shirley Boesch and Pat sy Etheridge; Bethel 48, Phyllis Kay Morris, chairman, Louise Hen derson. Beth Goodman; Bethel. 43, Judv Erickson, chairman, .Nancy. Snider and Annette Lineberry; Refreshments, Bethel 48, Sandra Engleson, chairman. Helen Harri son and Judy ' Filler; publicity. Bethel 43.' Joan Kleinke, chairman, Laura Kendrick and Georgia nna CrisweD; Bethel 48, Jackie fisher, chairman. Kathy Hill, and Julie Larios; Tickets, Bethel 35. Sally Tom, chairman, Karen Kingston ! U jllri H U A RAN TEE D Fall Dance for Juniors SILVERTON Phil Days' orches tra of Salem will furnish the music for the Silverton Junior Women's Club annual fall dance sfet for Saturday, November 26 at the American Legion hall with dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. . V The 'dance is for the benefit of the Children's Ward at the Silver ton hospital. Toys and books will be purchased. and Pamela Morrison; Bethel' 48, Jo Ann Hill, chairman. 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