The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1956, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1j Statesman's HOME I anorama Women , . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features Statesman, Salem, Ore., Around By JERYV2 WEEKEND SOCIAL NEWS . . Dean and Mra. Mclvin H. Geist will be hosts for a buffet supper Sunday ' evening at their Fair mount Hill home In compliment to those who have arrived in the capital for the annual workshop of the National Association of Teachers of Singing ... the work ship, which opens Monday - and continues for a week, will be held on the Willamette University cam pus ,. . Registration takes place Sunday afternoon and the Geists have invited their guests to sup per from 5:30 o'clock on . . . Over fifty are expected to attend the pre-workshop gathering ... Fallowing ... the SrUa Lions Kernel Club shew SiihV il the State Falrgreuads Mr. aad Mrs.1 David L. Rlagland will be boats far a bnMet supper at their borne a Wiaela Avenue , . . this la the f earth aaaaal party the Rlaglaads have glvea follewiag the aae-day skew and la arranged la eempll meat to the Jadgea, baadlers aad a few af the eat-et-towa exhibitors . . . Gaests bare beea lavlted te call after t e'eleek . . . Aa revetr laarhewa ... feted Miss Mildred Glover on Friday noon at Meier and Frank's Oregon Room, when Mrs. Donald L. Ras muisen and Mrs. William Croth eri entertained . . . Miss Glover, who has been associate director of the Salem YWCA, leaves soon Pattern 4649 -. She'll love the scooped-neck dress with its "grownup" Empire styling; add the little bolero to complete the smart ensemble! Perfect fashions for a gay plaid cotton, crisp pique; or a fine linen for her "Sunday" outfit! Pattern 464!): Girls' Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12, 14. Site 10 dress and bolero takes 3H yards 35-inch fabric; H yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated Instructions. Bend THIRTY-riVI rants in eolni for this pattern add I canta (or aarh pattarn for lat-clasa mailing. RUtrtman. 407 Pattarn Dapt.. 243 Watl 17th St., Nrw VorR II. N V Print plainly NAMK. ADDRESS with TONE. S7 and STYUC NUMBFR -a MONDAY, I "A Night Out at Salem'- Special Hmuic, modeling, thildrem- Oregon Room, 5:00-1:00 Sat., July 21, '56 (Sec. I)-3 Town . . . ENGLISH for Vancouver, Wash., where she ha accepted the position of ex ecutive secretary of the Vancouv er YWCA . . . the hostesses in vited a few of the 'board mem bers, who had worked on com mittees with Miss Glover ... Diner basts . . . tealght wUI be Mr. aad Mrs. Hernial C. Ja- cblmsea, who are ealertalalag aa the terrace a( their South High Street heme in . campllmeat te a group el their friends , . . A club hasleaa . . . Thursday eight was Mrs. Lelaad Shlaa, whe entertained at a dessert bridge at her Candalarla hem . . . Addi tional gaests were Mrs. Narmaa Hogeiisea, Mra. Donald Braadoa aad Mrs. Edgar A. Linden Jr. . . A surprise shower . . . honored Mrs. David Thomson of Portland, (prmrely of Salem, on Wednes day night when Miss Bette Kos- telecky. Miss Patricia Bernard, Miss Patricia Harvey and Mrs. Gordon Bigler entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomson's mother, Mrs. Mary Pederson, on Ferry Street ... A late supper was served by the hostesses . . . Bid den were a group of telephone employees, who were friends of Mrs. Thomson when she was em ployed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. ... - A coffee hostess . . . Friday morning w a a Mrs. Emerson Teague, who entertained a few friends la the gardea .of ber North ISth Street heme overlook ing the Mill Creek . . . Mrs. Teague is planning a aeries of summer eolfee parties . . . Celebrating ... his third birth dsy todsy will be Steven Wilt, sob of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wilt . . . a group af his young friends and their mothers will go ta Bush's Pasture for a picnic at 3:3e o'clock . . . Wishing Steven a happy birthday will be. Mrs. Orvllle Kannier Jr.. Kevin, Dar ren and Kesley, Mrs. Richard Allen, Gayle and Toddy, Mrs. Robert Carry, Art, Jenny and Mary Kay, Mra. Bruce Stewart, Jaaine, Craig and Diane, Mrs. F.srl Laewen, Deaiae aad Linds, Mrs. Leonard Fry, Mark and Joel, Mrs. Richard Riedel and Angela Vattirnlntf thia waak from a month's trip was Miss Nancy Uwens, aaugnier oi air. ana airs. Elmer Worth ... she first went I a Marlintfan Tavaa tn visit hr brother-in-law and sister, Lt and Mrs. Willism C. Johnson ... and on the return trip she visited a week in San Diego with rela tives ... Change af address ... for Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence Ballmer and sob, Norman, who are new at home at their new residence, 2185 South High Street ... The Ballmers have purchased the former Carl Hogg bane ... Friends ... of the John Drag ers will be interested to learn that they have bought a home in New Rochelle, Westchester Coun ty, New York ... Mr. Drager It now in the main office of the Texas CO. in New York City . . . he plans to be in Sslem this fall enroute to Australia on a busi ness trip ... nah Inltlnaa . . . Mrs. Rich ard I'pjobn and children, Don and Ann, have aeea sojourning st culler uiy me pan wrci , . . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers and sons, David, Steven and Craig, leave today for a stay at Pacific City . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alex deSchweiniti and sons of Bremerton, who have been visit ing her mother. Mrs. Harry Belt, have gone over to Pacific City to vacation for several days . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MrCormlrk aad daughter, Glenda, and Mr. and Mrs. I- V. Benson are at their Devils Lake, hemes this weekend . , dub Calendar SI'NDAT Wlllamrttf Shnna No. I. Whlta Shrlna of Jaruaalam. picnic. Buin t Pi-lura. Hish Street antranca. I p m. JULY 23 Meier 4 Frank's- menu and dinner M free favort tor the Street Floor P. M. iter By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Wssaea's Editor I Ladies who wish to be glam orous should look ia a rear-view mirror, says Luio Estevex, young Cuban designer who baa loomed to a Place among New York s top fashion creators in a brief two years. "I believe in a mora subtle ap proach to the sexy look than that which has been developed to such a high point in Hollywood," says the 26-year-old Estevex, ' who looks like a Yale freshman. "Strange aa it may seem, I think a woman's back often ia more al luring than her front, even if she has a Marilyn Monroe develop ment, ' ''Just exposing the bust is too obvious. That's why I am showing so many low-cut backs in the new collection." Estevex goes In for definitely elegant clothes, with his most dramatic successes in cocktail and evening gowns. He uses a creat deal of lace, embroidery and other feminine touches, be lieving that women ahould look like ladiea, making the most of sll their feminine assets. Full Length Evening Gowns There are many full length evening gowns in the advance fall collection, underscoring the mood of formality and elegance evident everywhere in the new fashions. Estevex employs a graceiui Empire line in many of his de signs, accenting it with a sash, belt or band just under the bust in front, dipping to the waist line in back. Necklines often are high in front, dipping almost to the wsist in back. A atnkinc evening sown of white lce revives the fashion of the train. Another dramatie ball gown, -full length, with sweeping back interest in the skirt, is of black taffeta embroidered in white plumes, shown with a head dress of ostrich plumes. Estever, together with most other top designers, believes that next fall and winter is the time when women will dress to the teeth. Newlcirk Clan Holds Reunion The 1M reunion of the Newkirk Clan was held July IS in Bush's Pasture. Following the picnic din ner a brief business session was held. Mrs. Margaret Doan of Sa lem was reelected president and Mrs. Jessie Newkirk, also of Sa lem, was reelected secretary. Main sports event was the horse shoe contest. Later the group went over to the Leslie pool for a swim, then on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Doan for a picnic sup per. Those attending from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Doan and Son ni Leigh. . Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wat son, Mrs. Jessie Newkirk, and Bob JarviH; from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Carter and children Arelene and Jon, Mrs. Lulu Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson, Dianna and Donna Lee; from Mil waukee, Mr. and Mrs. Jared New kirk: from Vancouver, Wash.. S. E. Newkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Doan; from Moose Lake, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wat son and son. Ralph. Ncedlecraft tfaUtrUsYVUGt Put scraps of any fsbric to a thrifty- pretty use turn them into a colorful patchwork quilt! It's such a cozy-warm cover such a gay decoration for your home! Pattern 811: Scraps -to -quilt! Pattern, charts, easy directions for patchwork quilt 80 x 104 inches. 9nd TueNiv-riva rr.NTS in mini far this pallarn add I canti for aarh pattern for lut-rlast making- Srnd to The Oregon Statesman, X23 Nardlrrraft Dept., P. O. Box ins. Old Chrelsra Station. Naw York II. N Y. Print plainly PATTERN Nl'M nrn. your Na.mx, address and ZONE. LOOK for amart (1ft Ideas In aur Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Caning. Crochet, knitting, amhrotdery, love ly thlngi to wear. Dolls, Iron-ona. qullli, aprom, novelllea aaay, fun to makel Send M renin for your enpy of this book NOW I You will want to order every naw deaign In It TRULY -DIFFERENT SPACIOUS QUIET sV INDIVIDUAL You'll see the latest ideal in home design an decoration, the finest workmanship, the bett in planning, at PARK DALE today BEE THE CLASSIFIED SF.CTION FOR COMPLETE DETAILS views Jailiton irom the rear i . . 1 1 IF7 II , I f m I v l !' V i ' -. I .. - - - - v a. , Back Talk . . . These two gowns Note train of whit lac ball Old Friend Potato Salad, Hot or Cold is Welcome Dish By MAXINE Bl'REN Statesman Wemaa's Editor Potato salad may be an ordinary, down-to-earth, old fashioned item oa the menu, or a glamorised concoction for a party. But anyway, if the cook wants to make it is all right with us, provid ing it's moist enough and just oniony enough. We think our own potato salads are extra good, but then most folks who like to cook have a high opinion of their own concoctions. Our potato salads are always ad libbed no set recipe. The only sure things are potatoes, onions and dressing. We might add dill pickles or the juice from them, chives, celery, ripe of stuffed olives, celery seed, capers, green peas or beans, cucumber, tomato capers and 'or green peppers. In old Germany, the potato salads might be hot thus: HOT POTATO SALAD (boiled potatoes - V cup bouillon V pound bacon V cup vinegar 1 tablespoon onion 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste Boil the potatoes in their jackets. Skin and slice while still hot. Fry diced bacon, add onion and cook I minutes. Add liquids, sea aonings to taste. Pour boiling hot over potatoea and serve hot. Here's a pointer about seasoning the potatoea we're going to 'try next time w make a batch. The name's less original than the method: - POTATO SALAD 10 small potatoes -'.. 1 tablespoons chopped onion Salt Olive oil 1 cup wine vinegar - Parsley, chives Pepper, celery salt - Hard cooked eggs BoU potatoes in jackets and peel hot. Slice into a heated bowl, sprinkling them with the salt sliced. Heat vinegar with pepper and celery salt, sprinkle chives and parsley over potatoes and pour on hot vinegar. Let them absorb vinegar for a while, toss ing the mixture occasionally. Pour off exbess liquid, add oil, spoon ful by spoonful until potatoes are well coated. Cool but do not chill. Add the hard cooked eggs when arranging in bowl for serving. Here we have a found another one that's a little unusual: SALAD NICOISE Use equal parts cooked diced potatoes and cooked green beans. When done, drain each thoroughly and when cool mix lightly to gether. Make a dressing of 2 parts oil to 1 part lemon juice, salt and pepper. Arrange in a bowl, garnish with ripe olives, capers, peeled tomatoes. And if you've herbs, sprinkle with basil for in teresting favor. Dates Are Set For JEFFERSON Invitations are in the mail to the marriage of Miss Nancy Lee Beal, daughter of Mrs. Tbomen Besl of Salem, and M. H. Beal of Troutdale, to Capt. Farrington Home From Korea FOUR CORNERS Captain Ed ward H. Farrington has returned home from three years in Korea and Japan where he was with the Army Finance Dept. .He is currently visiting his aunt. Miss Ruth VsnPatten of Salem, and re newing acquaintances with long time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Slater and family of Four Corners. ' Recent visitors in the Leroy Mooers home were his sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mc Bride, Eddie, Sharon and Susan of Gig Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hawes of Hood River spent a week at their son's the William Hawes. From here the visitors will go to Leb anon to visit other relatives be fore returning home. MARION Miss Loretta Bar- nrtt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, was married to Fred Dodson of Avenger, Texas, on July IS at Stevenson, Wash. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dodson. The couple will (ive in Stay-ton. AUBURN Mr. aad Mrs. Clee Wolf, Lisa and Lewellyn of Port land have been house guests of her parenU, the Ed Sinclalrs. Marilyn BerM of Portland is mak ing an indefinite stsy with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair. from the fall collection of Luis gown, low decolletage of black Summer Weddings Jack LeRoy 'Smith, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard Smith of The Dalles. The wedding will be held in the First Methodist Church of Sslem on Saturday, August 11, at S p m. The Beats are former residents of Jefferson. Mr. Besl was super intendent of schools here for ten fe. Wiun ... guest at a kitchen shower Thurs- day night, July 26, in the Chris tian Church rooms. Hostesses planning the affair are Mrs. Gene Powell, Mrs. Gilbert Looney and Mrs. Boh Terhune. Miss Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson, will marry Donnal Warden, son of Mrs. Jeannette Warden of Mag num, Okla., in the First Christisn Church here Tuesdsy, August 24. Today's 2efT GAS WATER HEATER Quiff ' tale aeamil ml, tar rat iea. 5-YEAR GUARANTEE no i-Yiai noaan WASBANTT ECONOMY BURNER FINEST CONTROLS THICK FIBERCLAS INSULATION AGA APPROVED FQVLER! Estevez stress back interest. lace dinner dress. Cook-Sawyer Rites Held In Alaska ' From Spenard, Alaska comes news of the marriage of Mrs. Donna J. Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guy Cook of Salem, to Harold U. Ottley of Spenard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ottley of Clearfield, Utah. The ceremony took place on July IA at the. Woodland Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Rslph Weeks officiating at the 8 o'clock rites. ... Gene Kstter was the Vocalist and Mrs. Helen B. Campbell the organist. Tom Sswyer gave hia mother in marriage. She wore aeige brocaded satin afternoon gown with turquoise cummerbund snd a matching brocaded hat. She carried a white Bible - marked with yellow glamelias and white stephanotis. Mrs. Gene "Katter was the ma tron of honor and she wore an aqua embossed faille two-piece enaemble and carried yellow gladioluses. Mr. Katter waa best man and ushers were James Raamussea and James Haagen. ' Mrs. Cook accompanied her daughter to Alaska for the wed ding and she wore a brown silk dress with aaua duster and eor- sage ot pink carnations and yet Hug Cleaning Demonstration at Upholsttrjind 1 'J.ai Rug aa 09 I Mekas 1 taaaWT M lal X. IU..IaV-T 1 U UU Your Throw Rug Cleaned FREE During MILLER'S Demonstration of the New "LADY PRODUCTS" BLUE LADY GOLDEN LADY SILVER LADY Waistlines v Accented By Designers By CELK WOHL ROME Wl Simonetta is draw ing attention back to waistlines while her dress designing husband Fabiani is concentrating on back effects. Other than that, there -were strong similarities between the rival lines they . presented last night in a show closing the sec ond day of Rome's fall and win ter atyle previews. Simonetta accented the waist line by swathing It with draperies, dropping panels from it, or using bolero jackets. Her suit lines differ widely, but the waistline remaina fixed at its natural level. Some jackets are belted in behind, others are belted In front and fall free in the back. Loose fitting jackets have Martin Gales sloping down from the waist line. Daytime skirts are narrow. Those intended for after dark are full. Coats are double-breasted and boxy or in widening pyramids. Simonetta cuts skirt panels into dress fronts, knotting them up into bodices as prominent frontal drap eries. Designs a New Darke She liked a hat ahe designed in collaboration with the Rome Mil liner Canessa. It's a cloche, fash ioned like a closing umbrella, and slanting down over the nose. For one wearing it, visibility of any thing but the wearer's toes is im probable; But it's gay. Only for evening does Simonetta let the face be shown, then often under an upright circus pony plume. Fabiani has many of the same tricks as hia wife, but he concen trates on back effects with panels attached at one side. Only one or two have front-concealing panels originating in chest-high bows. He drew tome gasps with a pair of mink-trimmed raincoats. Earlier, auitmaker Ferdinand! showed a "penguin line" charac terized by a hem-length tail or suit jackets. Gattinoni chose winged victory" for her theme, from the Greek sta tue she shows smooth-fronted cre ation with the fullness drawn into skirt backs and little wing-like capelets. Tiny removable capes, some in rich fur, top both suits and dresses. Juniors, Seniors Play j Juniors and seniors combined to make eight tables at the Knights of Columbus Bridge Club Thursday night. Mra. L. E. Taylor and Mrs. Walter A. Barsch took first honors north and south. Mrs. Frank Ward and Jim McAnear of Texas lead east and west, Mrs. Carl Charnbolm and Mrs. Ed Payseno were sec ond north and south, Mrs. Kath- ryn and Mrs. Rupert Park were third. Mra. E. A. Guenthner and Mrs. J. H. Meusey were second east and west and Mrs. Henry Krepp and Mrs. L. J. Marker came in third. low baby roses. After a wedding trip to Mt. McKinley National Park the new lyweds will be at borne at 4204 North wood Drive. Spenard, Alaska. Cltantr J I v II Jomt wonderful cltantr os fink lady but without moofJtproofing. Posf'fiV movtr of fhost stubborn spots and blmishts lor any fabric ; Prefecf your porctlain finishes with tho tmaiing new Silver laty. HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT DOWNSTAIRS Tb Best rioce t We'd of MieMuly Rifcs V' . s ' . . . yin r ' , .- ' ." i: Mrs. William Lawrence Voss (Lorris laVonne Papke) whose) wedding was an event of July 14 at Sf. John's Lutheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Papke and Mr. Voss is the son of Mrs. Vivian Vost of Wenet chee, Wash. The couple will live in Wenatche. (McEwan Studio.) Attend Utah Wedding FOUR CORNERS Robert Brant, Walter Hart, Rslph Wil son, and Jamea Hilborn left hursday evening by car for ountiful. Utah to attend the wedding of Lawrence T. Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cher ry of the Four .Corners area, and Miss Marion Cayiaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cayias of Bountiful, Utah. The wedding will be an event of Sunday. July 22, at the Greek Orthodol Church of Bountiful. The young men were all class mates in high school and Law rence Cherry is a graduate of Willamette University. Hauling Permits Give Extra Hour Public Utilities Commissioner Charier Heltiel announced Friday that all permits authorising trans portation of logs, poles or piling over Oregon state highways will be changed Immediately to show that transportation ot such com' moditiea is authorized between the hours of 4 a.m. and t p.m. This extends the hours from p m-.to t p.m. The change was' made pursuant to recommendations of the Ore gon State Highway Commission. It does not authorize service on Sun days, holidays or Saturday after noons. SATURDAY Shop ; . . AHer Ail Modem Etiquette . By Roberta Lea - Q. Ia it obligatory for a bride to buy a gift of some kind for ber bridegroom on their wedding day - A. While this, could not be called . .i obligatory, it la the customary thing for a bride to five her bride- ,k; groom some kind of gilt for hie.' -. personal use. -W Q. My wife and ' I have re-.' ceived an engraved card from die- J tant relatives, announcing their golden wedding anniversary. What obligations does this im pose upon us? 'A. Your only obligation la to send them a message of congratu lations and good wishes. Q. When spaghetti is served Italian atyle, how ahould U be eat en? ' ! A. It is much better for the average person to break it with , the fork than to attempt to copy the Italians' akuuul manner ,ot handling tu This may save yon - v - i ... ... i i .a win vmoaiTaasaieni aau uniauii. D.UFK.IS Cvstass Made la Oar Shew Valaaaw eiataa sues Cents ansae SU Cwvats 7 ELMER free latUMM Pk. nils tarasfl ;nw"-' BUND MAN tar aa SUM Mil Caaaar at fMMft'S throw rug cleaning US', L P a h U-1 . rji i M rj l! V in n ..-! J 4