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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
ft Statesman's HOME Panorama V:r.:n . . . f.'.usic . . . Fashions . . . Features Officers Are Presented To Branch Walter Clina Takes Lead in Bridgo Series "With only Training in one the tnurnamr-nl re Friday Trvintf Irt 'tnk a rtiir nrnhlnm i.i an atmosphere of (par and dis-: w alter m. nine aanea 10 nn ieaa trust" is a major factor in failure 'last eek and eems certain to , i- i -it -n ,n fmd solution, aocorriing to COme out ahead in the final 6-(ScC. I) Statesman, SalOlll, OlC, lUCS., hcl). 21, Ob Dr. James Millar, who spoke be- s(andings ,, the Elk Duplicate lore ine airm n.i.i.n. uiaum; . meeting on Saturday at the Marion club. OtherOdl P n- hoicl. eluded Mrs. R. I. McNrsson, who Dr. Millar, in his discussion of ts0 irarfs (he Monday series, and "Vitamins for Our Democracy" at F.lmer O. Berg and Mr. E. E. the luncheon meeting, pointed out Boring. Mr fline was on the win- iShrine Club's Sweetheart Formal Set The Shrine Club will hold its ly Younpon, club Coordinator . of Pallas. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Knb annual wretheart formal at the J and Mrs, Jerry Wiegel. Al Kader .ertson of Molalla and Mr. and I Marion Hotel Saturday nisht. Temple manacer and Mrs. George 1 Mrs. Albert Toman of Mill City. February 25 'to welcome all F.migh and Past Potentate and general chairman of the thriners in this area and their Mrs. Ken Hall. . jbail r- Robert Boals. assisted scries, ; sweethearts. This event which has Out-of Town Guest ! bv Mrs. Boals, Mr. and Mrs. been in the planning for over a ; other 8uestJ rnm Portland Oeorge I. Johnston reservations; year, will be presided over dv , .hfts, r,,prvatinn, hav. h(.n ... Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cameron-re- Around Town r i f er i At. .o.eruaie ai.niey irrrce m a ceived incIu(J Mr nd M Kader Temple who w. 1 install ; Lawrence Ljrt Mr Arthur Rll. the new officers of the club. They ln tnA Mri R ,.. president; j ln(, p " n M ' , : Mrs. J. Arthur Norman, Mr. and By JtRYME ENGLISH TRAVEL TALK . . . Mr. and Desert for a two and a half weeks' Mrs. C. A. Schaefer will be fly- Hay. . . . Enroute home the Ohl- Jng to Hawaii next Monday. . . . ingt stopped in Carmel and San Mr. Schaefer, who is manager of Francisco for aeveral day. . . . Western Paper Converting Co.,' Returning ... to the capital It going to the Islands on a com- this weekend from a three weeks' bined business and pleasure trip vacation in Carmel were Mr. and that intelligence, imagination, in- ! itiative and industry, and integrity 1 are needed for present day realiza tion of a satisfactory way of life in our democracy. We need to i ."profit by experience . . . and to see the ultimate outcome of a present course ,of action" in meet ning end with Mrs. Charles L. Newsom as a partner, while Mrs. McKesson had Mrs. R. L, Park to i help. Others awarded fractional mas ter points included Mrs. Arthur W. Binegar and W. E. Kinney. Mrs. Don Huff and Glenn Hall include Paul A. Hale George Alexander, first vice pres. ident; Hobart Price, second vice president: Stan Schofield, secre tary; Al Morris, treasurer; Harold Walling, Earl Bourland, George Thomason and Tillmun Leasure, Directors, and John Graybill, Ra jah. The members of the divan ac companying Potentate and Mrs. Manley Treece from Portland will be High Priest and Prophet and Mrs. Al Morton. Mr. B. P. Timm and Dr. Cecile Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schnell. From the surround ing areas will come Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakcly from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. M"lvin Gallaspy of Wren, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henkle r - .jtnia. vjii nun aim vinnn uc ii&" rursi anu rrupuri ana r 1 C 1 ing each crisis as it comes, he con-; 0f Corvallis, Mrs. W. F. Lieske ! Mrs. John Goss, oriental guide "H OOn to Speak they plan to be' away three weeks and will also visit the oth er islands while in Hawaii. ... It's welcome home . . . for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling. who returned this" weekend from tenth's sojourn in Southern Cali fornia . . . they first visited in Mrs. Elton H. Thompson . . . they were joined by three other cou ples, longtime friends from Klam ath Falls ... the men have played golf together for many years and enjoyed golfing every day while at Carmel. . . . The Thompsons spent a few days in San Francisco San Marina with Mr. Ohlinc's i on the way north. krother-in-law and sister, Mr. and j Leaving . . . today for Texas Mrs. H. F. Schilling ... the two will be Mrs. William Clark John couples then went ea to Palm son (Louise Owens), who will join IX Johnson at the l.S. Air Force base at Harlingen. . . . The couple's marriage took place here the day after Christmas and the new Mrs. Johnson remained to complete her term at Willamette I niversity. . . . A trip south . . . fdr Clifford Harold, who has returned to the capital from Houston, Texas, where he spent Christmas with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McKinlay, and grandchildren, Albert and Mary Lou McKinlay. . . . Enroute west Golden Rites Celebrated By Whites MT. ANGEL The Legion hall t Mt. Angel was festive Sunday, February II with golden daffo dils, acacia and forsythia with e o n t r a 1 1 ing pussywillows and greens for the golden wedding re ception for Mr. and Mrs. Volna White of Monitor. Hosts for the affair were their two children and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. John Christenson (Dorothy) of Portland and Mr. Mrs. Robert White of Vancouver. The Mt. Angel Garden club, of which the Whites have been mem bers for many years, was in charge of decorations and mem bers helped with serving. The large, square, four - tiered Wedding cake was decorated with roses at the four corners. The cake was baked and decorated as a gift by longtime friends of the jubilarians, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Stayton. tended Practicing self-control as well as vicariously understanding both sides of a problem will do much to further the aims of democratic understanding, he added. Dr. Mil lar stressed the importance of trust and of confidence in possible suc cess, both within the family and in other relationships, local, national and international. Officers are Nominated - Decorations followed a George Washington theme, with small logs and hatchets at each table. Mrs. Tom Wolgamott reported on the nominating committee's recom mendations for candidates for the election of new officers, which will I take place in March. Nominees are: president, Mrs. Russell Beut- iler; first vice-president, Mrs. L. C. jMerriam, Jr.; second vice-presi- ! dent, Mrs. Harold Ellis; secretary, jMrs. Robert Corey; treasurer, Mrs. Palmer Satber; student loan l committee, Mrs. Charles Derthick, Dr. Marion Morange, and Mrs. Mr. Harold stopped in Riverside, ',. rT I c.. p.iTk w t . Dale Fitch. gcles, San Jose and Palo Alto. 7. J JvlTJtiJ? in Los Angeles be went through ! floy.d ,Uter Prented ,he ch.anf the Mormon Temple and at CorV " Jm " na visited the largest orange and Churchill explained the legislative and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer. and Mrs. F. C LuU and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey In the other weekly event top scores went to Mrs. Leona Tay lor and Mrs. W. A. Barsch, and Leonard Kremen and Arthur L. Lewis. Points also were awarded Mrs. L. P. Gottfried and L. M. Miles, Jack Shepard and R. D. Hutchinson, both of Corvallis. Mrs. Bert Osburn and J. Kurjet ; of Portland, and Mrs. Harry Wied- mer and W. M. Cline. Junior tournament winners this week were Mrs. John Shoemaker and Mrs. Paul Vandevelde, while points also, went to Mrs. A. 0. Mueller and Mrs. E. A. Guenther, and Mrs. Douglas Chambers and Mrs. Wallace Armstrong. To Attend Portland Meet Many Salem duplicate players, both seniors and juniors, are ex pecting to attend the five-day regional meet of the American Contract Bridge League at Port land beginning Wednesday. Five championships will be decided among players from all over the northwest, starting with the men's and . women's pairs, and and Mrs. J no FUher firct r. monial master and Mrs. Ray Man-!. ine J,alem Uons Auxiliary will gels, director and Mrs. Leib j fn,ertainerf Thursday night at Riggs, outer guard and Mrs. Wal- lv?e hme.0' Mrs- Floyd Bowers on ..uiui i.Hii Oil CTl Pt R U 1IIM. IL., iTIIS. Glenn Weaver is chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Virgil Golden. Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner and Mrs. Har old Domogalla. The guest speaker will be P. H. Brydon, who will discuss spring gardening and what to do about the winter damaging problem. ception; Mr. and Mrs. George Balch favors; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Davis music; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mever dinner; and Dr. and Mrs. Ken Morris decorations. A special commitee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Armpriest, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Echersley and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reimann will with Dr. and Mrs. Morris handle all of the decorations. Reservations for this event have been coming in during the past few weeks and a capacity crowd is anticipated with the social hour starting at 7 p.m. and the dinner at 8 followed by danc- j ing and cards. I Sol A'it: ClLD the mixed pairs titles during the first two days of competition. In the ACBL master point at the Elks club Sunday, east-west winners were Mrs. L. B. Horton and Mrs. B. Gigandet, both of Portland, while on the other side of the boards top score was split between Mrs. W. A. Barsch and C. L, Newsom, and Mrs. Lucette McCoskrie of Corvallis and Mrs. W. M. Cline. Points also went to Mrs. Bert Osburn and John Push of Shedd, Mrs. John Pugh and Ralph S. Dannen of Brownsville, and Mrs. Percy Miner of Corval lis and Mrs. F. C. Lutz. Inmn. 4 1 a a f . nn. 1. Ik. world l,,e , policy suggestions relative to the Dance time... Saturday night ?lfte orsanizationsi policy formu whea the Jaunte Club entertains lat'on' with a semi-formal sweetheart . r . dance at the Itaak Walton club- HOSTCSS rCteS house. . . . Phil Day and his or- L . , , , 11 chestra wUl play for dancing be- MlSS HaUSTGld .nil 1 'nlL IV. J and white motif will be featured At ShoWCT ! me oecor . . . mere will DC snack bar during the evening. Chairmen for the dance are Mr. FOUR CORNERS - The inspir- t inn ft KriH a I cVinu or nn Wi. and Mrs. Richard Morse, assisted j. ; :k r. fm t :j: . .1 II ma. J . w,m . . i "J wivii n. rromin. uic r tun wnt., mr. ana mrs. cawm twing. I Franc. hostess in her home : . ... , r..i , v . ma. j ma. .. . was the forthcoming marriage of San Francisco, a Young, sister. At the punch bowl were Miss Mary Lies man, Portland, a niece, and Mrs. Rex and Vrs. Earl Ross, Monitor, cousins. ' Mrs. John Beck, Woodburn, and Mrs. Walter Liesman, Portland, sister, cut the cake, and Mrs. Drexel White, Monitor, a niece, was at the gift table. Mrs. R. D. Davis of Portland, a grandniece, passed the guest book. During the afternoon, Mrs. Ted Landsen of Molalla sang, accom panied by her daughter, Gloria. Sisters, Brothers Attend Here for the celebration were all the sisters and brothers of Mrs. White. They included Mrs. R. Z. Young and her daughter, Mrs. Francis Austin, San Francisco; Mrs. Carl Lucke and her husband of Canby; Mrs. Walter Liesman and her husband, Portland; Way ne and Merrill Hampton of Port land, and their wives arid Fred Hampton and Mrs. Hampton of Raymond, Wash. Mr. White's brother and sisters and their spouses present includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Gassner White, Monitor; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sche urer of Eugene. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Cat Schlador, Detroit, Volna White and Kit her ine Hampton of Canby were married at Walla Walla. Wash.. Feb. 20, 1906 and made their home on the White donation land claim be tween ML Angel and Monitor. Mr. White was born Feb. 14. 1886 and has lived here all of his 70 years. The Whites have two children, Mrs. Job a (Dorothy) Christenson of Portland, and Rob ert White of Vancouver, and two grandchildren. Volna White's grandfather, Pe ter WhKe crossed the plains in 1952 and died enroute at the age of 40 years. Hi wife and four children continued the journey and settled on the donation land claim. John R. White, one of the two sons, succeeded to the land. He bad nine children, Marion, Gass ner, Volna, Merton, Eupha. Lula, Eugenie, Roberta and Zetta. The original claim was then divided between the four boys. M. aJ mf t.. u.t i ; , Miss Helen Hausfeld. The bride I Celebrating . . her fourth eect is the daughter of Mr. and I birthday today will be Sara Her- Mrs. Ernest Hausfeld of Salem, jsew, daughter of the i Calvin Her-,, nd her fjance ig the Rev. Bruce r. V - . ?'. " . . , I'jteika. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. SllVZ1 1 PKrty '"fMateika of Barriere. B.C., Can o clock at the Hersey home on .j. Marshall Drive. . , . Honoring Sara will be Linda King, Dcbby Hill, Anne and Susan Hochhaltcr, Sherry Holt, Debby Stottler and Susan and Ann Hersey, sisters of Sara. ... , A club hostess ... tonight will be Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, who has invited the group to her Fair mount Hill home for dinner and bridge ... Gala event ... of Saturday Right was the Salem Cherrians aannal Installation dinner danee ... the Senator Hotel was the locale with early a hudred guesU attending . . . The cherry motif featured la the decor In the Capital Room . The head table set by the capital building mural . . . and extending from each side were cherry limbs tadea with cherries and blossoms . . . The centerpiece was a march ing aait of the Cherrians with spe cial lights arranged ea the figur ines . . . other cherry branches and blossoms decorating the walls and Individual tablet ... A high light of the dinner mena was the serving of flaming Baked Alaskas, which the chef i T carried Into the darkened room, most effective . . Special gnests . . , were Dr. and Mrs. Mott Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of the Portland Rosarians ... The 1955 King Bing William Healy turning over the gavel to the new King Bing. Ted Jenny ... Dr. O. A. Olson con ducted the installation ceremony and grand marshalls were Paul Stege and Carl Pyeatt . . . Jus tice William C. Perry, who admin istered the oath to the new ruler, was made an honorary member of the Salem Cherrians ... he has the distinction of being the first honorary member in the 43 years of the organization ... For the program Dave Loutham gaye an impersonation of Liberace . . . Dancing followed the installation ceremony ... The wedding will be an event of April 6, at the Northwest Bap tist College at Port Coquitlam, B.C. Miss Hausfeld is a gradu ate of the college. The couple will make their home at Barriere, where the Rev. Mr. Mateika is pastor of a church. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs. Paul France, Mrs. Lewis Judson and Mrs. Den nis Knight. Bidden were the bride's mother, Mrs. Ernest Hausfeld, and Mes dames Ronald McDonald, Minnie Young, Leon Murphy, Elmer Ba ker, Martin Langan, Oliver Rick man. E. A. Snook, Ella Carsten, Lottie Cable, Leo Sutter, Roy Reed. Jesse Johns, Gordon Alle mann, E. S. Chittick, Ray Dar- land, George Van Lceuwen, David Crumb, James Johnston, S. D. Hovey, Frank Whittemore, Charles D. Whittemore, Victor Loucks. W. A. Rentchler, P. J. Blessing, Doyle Moore. Fred Kublick, and the Misses Emma Miller, Lois Lidke, Janet Loucks. Travel group of AAUW will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John Dyke, 3750 Hulsey Ave., at I'p.ui. Miss Frieda Cherrington will tell of her summer in England. Club Calendar Tutidar falrm XYL Club with Mn. Edwir4 C. Mahonty. Stron( Road, S p.m. Ktar Lion Auxiliary with Mrt, Bay Lafky, 1045 Maine Ave., I p.m. Chadwiik Chapter, OtS, Maaonic Temple, S p.m. EtokU Club with Mn. M. B. Clala yer. 171 Stewart St.. I ll detvert. American War Mothert with Mn. Jtiin Lytic. 1SU0 S. Commercial St., UU luncheon. WeneUay PLI and F Club nh Mrt. Law rence DeLapp, 2li Electric St., I p.m. ... Cherry Court. Order of the Ama ranth covered dteh dinner, fcotuab Rita Temple, S 30 p.m. Tharaday Salem lions Auxiliary with Mn. Floyd Bowen. M. 15th St., t p.m. Spiritual Sunflower Club meet at Tint SpiiituaUat Church. 1330 Mad Jaon St, tack luncheon at noon. Sojourner. Salem Woman a Club, S p.m. deaarrt bridt. Lrafu of Womea Voters fwneral meeting, Marioo County Court Houat, S p m. Town and (Sown, Carrier Room, rint Method it Church, t p m. frtday Silver Bell Circle, Neifhbort of Woodcraft. Salem Woman Club. I Salem Woman' Club benefit de art card party. 11 -X PA- clubhoua. Helps Yon Overcemt FALSE TEETH Lecststss end Worry Km loeitae be oyd Or ti lll-at-a b4 of km, wobbly falaa .-U tAoltr IH.aa Improved alba I ' non-as-vi ) prmdrr.arirlnkled oa i..ir p.tu !. tnr Iran ea ihef ! mn. ooml orlmtok. Avoid ambmr r... ... rmyfm by tma platea. Oat -..iivotijlu4ri40ouuje. TV' ' comJEp, BEEF HASH r-. -'til ' ILLS i v t'-f- L, J . . J tells his ovn story Ist wcrk Gary Cooper lurprUcd hi Urn by breaking into print on the page of The Saturday Lve ning Port ! And the quiet cowboy's tint telling of hi own life ttury wa a tcllout from coait to coaat. So get your copy thi week before they're ail aold out. Find out why hi motiier took him out ot Montana and put him into an exclutive Lngluh tchool. Lear how he feeb about hi early arreea rules. And hear Gary tell about the time he gave Tallulah Bank bead a letaon ! Join the million who are fol lowing hi epciting tory from Montana cowboy to Hollywood Lradin. man. Read "Well, It Was . That Way" by Gary Cooper) Cut today ii ill imstands T VENETIAN BUNDS DYIArif Alnra. 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