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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1956)
Y Statesman's HOME panorama ...oil t lHi I fc J Midsummer Night's Dream 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., April 10, '56 Around Town I; JEIYME ENGLISH A GALA WEEK . . . filled with many Interesting event and mem oriel (or Mrt. Wayne Hadley and . ber two younger children, Bruce and Nancy, who are currently in Washington, D.C., visiting her parents, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Douglas McKay ... her elder children, Eileen and Allan, having gone East year ago with th Lester Greens . . . The high light of their trip was the visit with Mrs. Eisenhower at the White House ... Mrs. McKay accompanied her daughter and grandchildren and they were es corted upstairs to the Eisenhow ers' private living quarters . . . Shirley was immediately Impress ed with the First Lady's warm friendliness and her ability to make one feel right at home . . . Mrs. Eisenhower is much more attractive than her pictures, as her skin Is so clear and pink, and her eyes so beautifully expressive, according to the visitor , , . Mrs. Eisenhower showed them around the rooms, which are elegant in every detail . , . however, aha has added her own personal touch to the various rooms and supervised the decoration so that they are very light and cheery . . . ; Lovely floral arraageineat . . . were everywhere, pink predoul Biting I , . and noteworthy were the snail boaqaets of pink sweet heart roses ta Mr Elsenhower' bedroom . . Oao of the most la terestlag rooms was the Fresi-j deal's study, where all bis dero ratleas aid trophies from bis life time of military service are dis played , . , Mrs, Eisenhower took Brace aid Nancy to the windows la most every room and showed them the views of the While Hoote rounds, which art lovely at this time of year ... Social Jottings . , , Mrs. McKay and Shirley attended tea at the Japanese Embassy honoring the Cherry Festival princesses , . incidentally. Secretary McKay crowned the queen on Saturday . . , Japanese girls assisting at the tea were dressed In native costume . , later on Thursday they went on to the British Em bassy, where Mrs. McKay poured at charity benefit . , . Ambassa dor and Lady Makin were in the receiving lino ... the McKays and Hadley attended the Cherry Festival Queen s coronation Saturday Shirley was a guest at a dinner given by Attorney . Gen eral and Mrs. Herbert Brownell in honor of the McKays , . . Mon day night Shirley was a guest at a farewell party given for her par ents by Secretary and Mrs. Sin clair Weeks . , . and today she will attend a luncheon for which Mrs. George Humphrey (wife of Secretary of the Treasury) will be hostess in honor of Mrs. Mc Kay ,. . Sightseeing . . . has also been an the agenda every day for the visitors . Including the Lin coln, Wasblagtoa sad Jefferson Memorials . , . The beautiful cher ry trees 'were la perfect bloom aid the weather has been Meal according to Shirley . . , Mrs. McKay took her daughter and graadchlldrea ta luncheon la the Interior Building lid later an tsar of the building ... a trip to Ml. veraoa and woodlawa, . the home of Nelly Cutis, who was Washlngtoa'a granddaughter a stop at Christ Chore! in Alex aadrla . . . Arlington Cemetery and a tear through the Leo Man sion . . . there the children's play' mm so realistic, with furnishings and playthings la perfect keeping wilb the period . . , 8uaday the McKays aad Hadleys went aboard the "SeoMla". official ahlp of Secretary of the Navy, Charles Thomas . . . Shirley aad the chil dren will ty homo Thursday, fel low' next week by her par ent .. . A christening ... on Sunday for Russell Conway Haehl III of San Francisco, con of the Junior Rus sell Haehl, who came north for the event ... the afternoon serv loo held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with the three month-old baby's grandfather, the Rev. George H. Swift, officiating His godparents are his uncles, Seth P. Smith and Roger K. Put nam of Portland, and Mrs. Russell C. Haehl of Portland, the baby's paternal grandmother . . , A fam ily dinner was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Swift follow ing the service . , , The Haehls returned to California on Monday i . .-. Incidentally the baby was 1 christened on his father's birthday. Club hostesses . , . Mrs. Charles Pomeroy will, entertain her club at hiBcheoa this afteraeon . . . Members of the Drama Class will meet for luncheon today at LIs mii's Cherry Room , . . later go ing to the homo of Mrs. Chester Downs to review the study of the Kabukl dancers . . , Mrs. Robert SuUlvaa win be a dessert bridge hostess today at her Shamrock Street home la honor of her club. Participating , . . in the monthly OWGA golf tournament at the Waverly Country Club in Portland today will be Mesdames Charles McDevitt,, Woodson Bennett, Rich ard Chase, John R. Wood, Clay bourne Dyer, Bruce Williams, Lo land Plank, Seth P. Smith, Morris Crothers, Chester Loe, H. R. Ivie, Richard Nelson, Kenneth Vollmar, Sidney Hoffman, Ivan Marble, Ken neth Potts and Thomas Hills Jr. Weekend visitors . . . at , the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis were her sister-ia-law, Mrs. James G, Smith, aad Mrs. Claode J. Readersea of Mt. Veraoa, Wash. , , , they were accent sealed by Mrs, Henderson' daughter, Mrs. Don Wilhlte of Portland ... Ia Corvalus . . . Suaday were Mr. aad Mrs. Nelson E. Aadersoa, who visited their sea-la-law aad daughter, Dr. aad Mrs. Hear Tea Pas . . . they also attended the eooJirmatioa of their graadsea, Joba Ten Pas, at the Episcopal Church aad the reception honoring Bishop Carman ... . In San Francisco ... for the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. Har old E. Poole, who made the trip by plane t . . Dr. Poole attended a symposium on Proctology nt the University of California Medical Center and his wife visited her longtime friend, Miss Mary LoU peich .... Shrine Holds Installation Saturday Friendship Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem held an open installa tion Saturday evening at the Scot- i- ,' tm 1- .:. ii ,it usn ruie lempie wun we iuiiow Ing officers being installed: Mrs. David L. Phelps, worthy high priestess; David L. Phelps, watch man of shepherds; Violet Rogers, noble prophetess Grant Rogers, associate watchman of shepherds; worthy scribe, Mary Fields; wor thy treasurer, Evely BJelde: wor thy .chaplain,, Lucy Thompson; worthy shepherde!, Hilda Howell; worthy gaide, Frances Gutfeld; worthy herald, Sylvia Byrant; first wise man, Elmer Church, second wise man, Donald Nicholson, third wise man, Chester Mulkey; king, Irvin Bryan; queen, Laura Doug lass. ; First hand maid, Helen Mulkey; second hand maid, Ada Blackman; third hand maid, Agnes Wanness; worthy organist, Florence Wlielan; worthy guardiaif Lee Schomaker; worthy guard,- Thomas Thompson. Queen's attendants, were Mary Bailey, matron of honor, Nellie Jennings, Ola Hugh ,.. Geneva Jorgenson, Dorothy Crowley, Al vina Church, Mabel Hill, Irma Stewart, Clara Wadsworth; king's guards, Wallace Wilson, captain, William Stewart. Leonard Wag nesg, .Chester Duncan, William Foster,' Ola Jorgenson, Waiter King, Leslie Wadsworth, Leston Howell, and John McCallister. Color bearer and escorts were Archie BJclde, Amy Duncan and Elizabeth Wilson. Banner bearer and escorts, Alice LeSine, Martha Cottew and Lucretia Nicholson. Hostesses were Myrtle Perry, cnairman; .Mary Dunn, riorence Pugh and Ruth Foster. Mrs. Phelps was escorted by her son David W. Phelps, and Mr. Phejps by .their daughter, Mrs. Dale E. Stone. Installing officers were, organist, Dorothy Lee; herald, Kate Rass mussen; worthy high priestess, Beulah Lessard; watchman of shepherds, Edwin Dahl; chaplain, Lora Darby; herald, Pearl Dahl; scribe, Vada Whetstone; organist, Ferris Klrkpatrfck; guardian, Al bert Rasmusscn. Songs were sung by Yvonne'p'ool, accompanied by Patricia Whelan. The candlelightcrs were Donna Stone and Audrey Phelps. Terry Jo Graham presided at the guest book. There were visitors present from Noel Shrine, Portland, Caspar Shrine, The Dalles, Willamette Shrine, Salem, Bethlehem Shrine, Eugene. ! t li ', ''' . Vv !; ' v. v?".Y',.'.'.V-' Strictly Romantic . . .These two dance dresses, designed by . Ceil Chapman, art frothy white organdie, with all-over schtff li embroidery in contrasting color. At leu, emDroiaerea oiue polk dots end tcsllop on bouffant drest with apron effect; at right, flowing princess styie in red and white, outlined by bands of narrow rea velvet copy riDDon. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womea's Editor This summer dance dresses should look like ice cream sodas, says designer Cell Chapman, who spe cializes in glamor after dark. After her new crop of summer formal art as frothy and toothsome as a double strawberry float. There s t nostalgic little-girl look to some of the most popular atyles in her-summer collection. She uses a great deal of misty white organdie and or ganza, sometimes frosted with rows and rows of delicate lace ruffles, sometimes embroidered all over in contrasting color. These new dance fashions have the fine needlework look of baby dresses, yet are cunningly styled for the greater glamor of grown-up girl. In contrast to the youthful and romantic ruffly organdies are some highly sophisticated costumes in black chiffon and organza. These are done in her new Medici silhouette, which features a floating back panel, and consist usually of a figure-revealing sheath and sheer matching coat. A sensation of the collection is the Whirling Der vish dress, which has a tremendous circular skirt with a wide band of shirring at the hemline, done in navy or red sheer fabric. v New Bridge Series Now Underway A new series preparatory to the June sectional meet of the American Contract Bridge League here got under way this week at the Elks Duplicate Bridge club. The series will last nine weeks with the winners being awarded fees at the championship events. Winners in the 13-table senior tournament at the Elks club were Ray Ward and Leonard Kremen, and Mrs. W. E. Kinney and El mer 0. Berg. Other places were taken by Mrs. Dewey Howell and W. E. Kimsey, Mrs. W. A. Barsch and Ralph S. Dannen of Browns ville, M. A. Beyer of Mt Angel and Al Cramer, and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis and Mrs. Paul F. Burris. in the Junior tournament, high scores-were made by Mrs. Paul Van deVelde and Mrs. . E. M Page. Mrs. Gus Wallis and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. W. G. Rogers and Mrs. E. W. Hughes, and Mrs. Wallace Armstrong and Mrs. Kalpn S. Danner of Browns ville. In the other weekly senior tournament at the Elks club, a ten-table event resulted Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff and Mrs. R. I. Mc Kesson and Ellis H. Jones emerg ing as winners. Other places wen to Mrs. W. A. Barsch and Ray Ward, Mrs. E. E. Boring and Miss Melton j Announces Betrothal , Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Ruby Mel ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Melton, to Paul Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutton of Fresno, Calif. The wedding is planned for August 10. The news was first revealed at a party Saturday night at the home of Miss Melton's brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melton, Sixteen guests were bid den to the betrothal party. Miss Melton is a senior at North Salem High School and her fiance attended schools in California. He is now with Capitol Chevrolet Co. Grant Mothers to Meet The Grant School Mother's Club will meet in the school auditorium Vocalists Appear In Recital Today Miss Myra Frlesen and Malcolm Brand will be presented in recital this afternoon at the Willamette University College of Music Re cital Hall at 3 o'clock. Both are vocal students of Clorinda Topping and the recital is one of the stu dent series given during the school year. -' Miss Friesen, a sophomore, is a soprano and Mr. Brand, a jun ior, is a baritone. The interested public is invited to attend. Their program is as follows: Tu mt dirals Lied ..Chamlnade . Franck alcolm Brand Ahl Quanta vero Cestl lnon vojlio se non vedertt, Scarlatti Battl, Battl: from "Don Giovanni" .., : Mozart Myra. rneien A Moonllfht Son Cidman Shoei .... Manning I Am Thy Harp Woodman Malcolm Brand Apres un Rev faurt t 1 v. . . r ... d,,m.u,.ui Thursday at 1:30 p.m. William Do You Know MyGardenr; Wood uranscomDt Myra Friesen Delegates to eave for The East The Dallas home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bossatti was the scene of the April meeting of Chemek- eta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution on Satur day. Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, the new regent, and her officers were installed by Miss Ola L. Clark. For the program Mrs. George Rossman reviewed the book, Tender Victory", by Taylor Caldwell. Mrs. Broadbent and Mrs. Ho mer Goulet Sr., a past regent. are leaving this week for the 65th Continental Congress of DAR at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent entrained Monday for the East, going by way of New Orleans. Mr. Goulet leaves for the-East on Thursday. Au revoir gifts were presented to the dele gates by Mrs. H. G. Henderson in behalf of the Past Regents Club: Parish Student Wins Miss Dlsne Collette, a Parrish junior high student, won the American History prize awarded by Chemeketa Chapter. Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Dessa iiofstetter ot Monmouth, Mrs. Webb Lewis of. Rickreall, Mrs. Olive Ferguson, Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Rossman, Misses Sarah and Jane Bossatti, daughters, of the hostesses, and two r months-old Sherrill Ann Kleinsmith, daughter of Mrs. Al lan Kleinsmith, a member of the chapter. Mrs. Oscar Hayter headed the tea directorate for the afternoon. Choir to Be Guests of Fawks Choir members of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fawk Wednesday evening at their home on North 22nd Street. Mr. Fawk, organist for the choir, will play a recital on their residential pipe organ and demonstrate recent additions made to the instrument. Numbers will Include the "Ronde Francaise" by Boellman and "The Bells of St Anne de Beaupre" by Russell. Agisting will be two of Mr. Fawk's stu dents, Mrs. Esther Ediger, pian ist, who will play "The Sub merged Cathedral" by Debussy and "Andalucia" by Lecuona, and Mrs. Lavelle Hoffrickter, or ganist, playing the "Prelude in G Major" by Bach and "Toccata from the Suite Gothique by Boellman, A . piano and organ duo will be included, "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach, played by Mrs. Ediger and Mr. Fawk. Following the program, freshment will b served. MrSoMcMsil Vill Install Officers Mrs. Sari McNeil will be the installing officer for Neighbors of Woodcraft Friday evening at the Salem Woman's Club at 8 p.m. Mrs. McNeil is the past district Guardian Neighbor of Oregon. She will be assisted by Russell W'lnchcomb, grsnd rep resentative of this district,- who will be the guest speaker for the evening. The prize drill teiin from Mc Minnville will present an exhibi tion of precision drills with Cap tain Harold Owens in charge. Members from Portland-end th er Oregon cities will be present The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Gertrude Iglehart is the as sistant installing officer and will give the address of welcome. OCE Faculty Elect Newly elected officer of the Oregon College of Education Faculty Women's Club are Mr. Ellis Stebbins, president; Mrs."" Donald Humphrey, vice presi dent; Mrs. Patrick Murdock, set-retary-treasurer. Mrs. 0 s c r Christensen is the outgoing pres ident. Officers were elected it the group's meeting Saturday at the faculty lounge with Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. E. F. Barrow as hostesses. - Ml fRIKH iioip offers the choice of a lifetime- STERLING h. Richter, a South Salem High School . Happtnau student, will tell of his trip to the United Nations. There will also be a speaker from the city planning and zoning commission Mrs. Helen McLeod's second grade mothers will be hostesses with Mrs. Harold Childrens' Art Work Exhibited dab Calendar JEFFERSON - Mt. Jeffersoa Rebekahs named Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Jack Devaney delegates to the Rebekah Assem bly at Tillamook May 22 and Mrs. Clem Gentry and Mrs. Scott Hawk alternates. ' Serving refreshments were the Mesdames Alice McCoy, Grace Clark, Lillie Albertson, Maud Epley and Helen Jones. Mrs. A. W.' Binegar, Mrs. Harry Gri"dal "d Earl Puit. room Wiedmer and Mrs. R. L. Park mowers, in cnarge. and Mrs, Jose Monti of Corvallis and Mrs. Elsie Day. Teams Compete Twenty-five teams were in com petition at the first April master point of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club with many out-of-town players participating. Winners were Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. R. E. Park, and Mr. Clyde Mount of Oregon City and Mrs. Walter M. Cline. Points also went to Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Edna Latour- ette, both of Oregon City; Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Ralph S. Dan nen of Brownsville, Mrs. Edward E. Boring and Ellis H. Jones. Glenn Hall of Corvallis and Carl; Ruder of Junction City, and Mrs. Harold W. Peterson of Portland. The April master point of the Salem unit of the American Con tract Bridge league will be held at 1:15 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the Elks club, while a senior-junior pairs tournament is scheduled for Friday evening, April 20. The Clubs Salem Federated Music will. hold, their, monthly See Slides of Flower Garden LINCOLN - Highlight of the afternoon meeting of Spring Val ley Home missionary society, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Neiger at Lincoln were slides of flowers and gardens, shown by William O'Neill of Salem. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Horace Ware of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. N. J. Nelke of Lincoln. Presiding was Miss Alpha Logs- den, Mrs. W. L. Lantis was de votional leader. Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, on committee for flooring meeting Wednesday morning in the I Zena Church, reported on costs willa Music Co. auditorium at 10 Co-hostesses were Mrs. Marvin a.m. I Cherry and Mrs. C F. Art work of children in the Sa lem schools is, being shown in an exhibition in the Journal building Portland, which runs through this week. It is included in a general display of student work from schools in Oregon and Washing' ton. Dr., Margaret McDevitt, art consultant of the Salem schools. is chairman of the affair which is labeled "The 'Young in Art' Exhibition." The exhibition coincides in tim ing both with the windup of the display of paintings from the Chrysler collection at the Portland Art Museum and with the 1936 convention of the Pacific Arts association which will be held at the Masonic temple, Portland, from four to five-thirty each after noon, April 11-14. Panel discussions on art sub' jeets are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from Merrick. I two to three o'clock. LINCOLN Mr. aad Mrs. T. B. Andreberg of Aberdeen, S.D. were overnight guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. W. Ashford at Lincoln, Wednesday, Calling to see them were Mr. and Mr. Paul Gemmel, formerly of Groton, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ashford and Harold Bonnie, Glen and Bruce ad Mr. and Mrs. John Topping, all of Salem. TUESDAY , Chadwirk ' Chapter, OKS Social Club, Masonic Tempi. 1:11 p.m. Laurel Social Hour Club with Mrs. F-hihp FeUrsoa, 10M Caacada Driva, U Mi dctaert. Mlnourl Club with Mra. Wid Wrrkly, 111 South Lancaster Drlvt, it .lit nA.Vw.ai luncheon. Bush School Mothars Club with I)ilt, I'M p.m., achool auditorium. Tri-County Dental Auxiliary no host dinnar. Sanator Hotal. 1 p.m. Caolul Cltv Dental Aaalitanta, dinner at C-nlnnlal HoUf. 1:30 D m. EPW Club irvaat ai firas (.ongra- LINCOLN The Lincoln Good will Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julius Meissner of Lincoln on Thursday. April 12 for a 1:30 p.m. . dessert luncheon. Cap tonal Church, M P m. Hollywood Lions Auxiliary with ttri. Robert Farkner, ISM N. ll.il St . a nm. ' Saltm rederated Musle Clubs at wiila Mutle Co., JO a.m. Laurel and Prlscllla Guilds, Knlaht Memorial Church, with Mra. Norval Ldwarrii, lgj Stall St., (p.m. Nebra-ka Club with .Mra. Emil Drwa js N. Church U covarad dnh luncheon, noon. . PLB and r Club with Mrs. Frank Koitkr, 3010 JSrooKI Ave., F-m. luiminiv Zonta Club at WarrMl prwllttle pnma. 33 Caaoauni auva., ' -v p.m. Merry Tim Club with Mrs. J. t. tVhombarf, MM Abraml Ava, 1:3 6.iam Woman's Club met it club tinut. t (.a, board matting, 11. X RB IGHMCf Custom Mad lftMrLiuu in Our Shop rtea Cillmatea Day ar Nleht farntr Board Slip Cavers 9 Valanrra , 4) Tnverie Sod see n MFD - THE , ( LLriLK BLIND MAN Pb. iim (Termil 3171 Cantor St STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. ! 12 Good Used Ranges All sizes , . . tome with lamp and auto matic timers. From 12 Good Used Washers ... of til types-automatic and spin dryer. Start at only Best Buy in Hot Water Famous National Automatic Electric Water Heater kin Etanf ' II ' I Re,rly )102.C3 10 yr. W2tT2r.ty I rpf t'tl Llal)vl ViwiiiViiieT" Used pi flTLipC Good Used tete dryers Molors Choice for Only Used am a Tlvu up up Up New 04 Built-in Type 22 Co. 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