Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun Oct 21, "55
Coffees and Teas Will Hold
Social Spotlight This Week ,
By JERYME EXCUSH '
SUtrsmu SclHy EdiUe ' - ,
The social calendar this week will be highlighted with several In
fernal coffee parties and teas. Mrs. William H. Paulus, h is leaving
the end of the month with Mr. Paulus for San Jose, Calif., to reside
will be the guest of honor at an au revoir coffee an Thursday when
Mrs. Elhs Vna Eschen, Mrs. Edwin Vie?k and Mrs. B. E. Owens
enterta n. The affair will be held at the Voa Eschea home oa Fair
mount i;.:i with guests bidden to rail between 11 and 1 a'clock.
Trending at the coffee urns will be Mrs. L, V. Benson, Mrs. Ciena
McCormick and Mrs. Fred Shearer of Portland. Assisting about the
rooms w:ll be Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. C. Lester Newman. Mrs. Frank
V. Prime. Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, Mrs. Leslie Burdette, Mrs. William
Schlitt, Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mrs. Norman Merrill, Mrs. William J.
Fraun. Mrs. Frank Test, Mrs. Chester Chase. Mrs. Richard Gahlsdorf,
Mrs. Kuss Chamberlin of Portland, Mrs. Edgar A. Linden, Mrs. Paul
Burris, and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer. . , ' :
Aa Aa Krvtk- Coffee - .-
Mrs. J. Anthony Kunn. who is soon leaving for Georgia to spend
the ensuing six months, will be honored at farewell coffee on Thurs
day morning when Mrs. Frank H. McClurg entertains at "Coffee And"
Time in the Oregon Room at Meier and Frank's.
Mr. and Mrs, Nunn and their children, Carol, Janet and Murray,
will depart Nov. 11 for Columbus, Georgia, where Captaia Nunn will
attend Infantry School at Fort Benning. The Nunns will drive cross
country and will stop at scenic spots enroutc. During the Christmas
holidays thry plan to tour the southern states. .
Tea (a Wrlrame Newremer
Mrs. Charles Croley, newcomer in the capital from Portland,
will be the guest of honor at a tea on Friday for which Mrs. Stanley
W. Baker will be hostess at her Candalaria home on Alvarado Terrace
Guests have been invited to call between I and S o'clock to greet Mrs.
Crolry. .'...-.;.., , ,": - ;
Presiding at the tea urns will bo Mrs. William Ruggles of Portland
and Mrs. George Weller. Assisting will be Mrs. Glenn W. Stevens, Mrs.
Robert Y. Thornton, Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Harold Parsons and
Mrs. Robert W. Stevens. : ..
A Birthday Tea Tuesday
On. Tuesday's social agenda Is the tea for which Mrs. Arthur A.
Fisher will be hostess in the Oregon Room at Meier and Frank'i be
tween 3 30 and i o'clock. The affair is being arranged in compliment
.to her husband'i mother, Mrs. Elbert E. Fisher, on her birthday. ,
Married in Eugene
Town, Gown
Will Open
Season
Town and Gown will open its
itwu wiiu n m meeting un
Thurday In the Carrier Room of
the First Methodist Church at 2
o'clock. Mrs. A. Freeman Holm
tr, president of the club this
year, is extending an invitation
through the press to all interest
ed women to attend, especially
thi IBOtheT! Of t Wlllamatta
University students.
. Dr. Theodore L. Shay, visiting
"professor of political science at
Willamette Imiversity, will be
the guest speaker and his topic
is "India-American Relations."
Dr. Shay is a graduate of North
western University and current
ly holds a Knickerbocker fellow
ship to study political conditions
in India. While at Willamette he
is continuing his research and
plans to return to India next
year. ... . .
Linda dcLooze will be the vo
calist for the afternoon and her
accompanist will be Mrs. Alfred
A. Schramm.
Mrs. Erwin Batterman is head
ing the tea committee, assisted
by Mesdames H. H. Brooks, Es
till Brunk, P. H. Brydon, Claude
Bulman, Stanley Butler, Lloyd
Bell, David Cameron, Wallace
Carson, E. R. Chapman, Harry V.
Collins, Chester Cox, Mae Heath,
George S. Hoffman, John Herr,
D. B. Jarman, Dan Johnston,
Fred. B. Keeler, A. A. Keeno
and Miss Lorena Jack.
Unit Welcomes
fJsw Members
Kingwood Unit. American Le
gion Auxiliary welcomed two new
members, Mrs. D. M. Sermon, a
senior member, and Cleta Mc-
Morris, junior member, at Thurs
day's meeting.
the Auxiliary will Join the post
in entertaining the Yamhill - Polk
County Council at the Legion Hall
on November 1. Mrs. Karl Mob
ley, president, appointed Mrs. Irl
Folsom as chairman of a com
mittee to assist the Post
Mrs. Folsom has invited the
auxiliary members to her home
on Au Veterans Day to work on
afghans for the Veterans Hospital.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Vencta McMorrii and Mrs.
Albert Bouffleur.
Master Masons
Welcomed at
OES Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koken,
worthy matron and worthy patron,
presided at the meeting of Ains-
worth Chapter, OES Wednesday
evening at the Scottish Rite Tem
ple. -: ;.: ' :'
Guests honored were Ragnor
Johnson, member of the budget
committee of Grand Chapter; Mrs,
Ragnor Johnson, Grand Represen
tative of Pennsylvania in Oregon,
and Warren Pant. Junior arden
of Ainsworth Lodge.
Announcement was made for the
reception honoring Mrs. J. Edgar
Reay, member of the Estarl Fund
Committee of Crand Chapter for
December M at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Invitations were accepted to visit
trinity Chapter November S and
Venus Chapter at Donald October
19 to the reception honoring Mrs.
Eldon Cone, Grand Representative
of Arkansas.
The Social Club of the Chapter
will meet for luncheon at the Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday noon, Oct.
25. . . j
Prerram Glree
Mrs. Morse Stewart presented
the program in welcome to the
Master Masons and included in
the skit were Mrs. Lowell Shinn.
Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart, Mrs. R.
L. Rolow. Mrs. Warren Pahl, Mrs.
Luther Peterson, Mrs. J. Edgar
Reay, Mrs. O. E. McCrary and
Mrs. Eugene Walters.
Mrs. George W. Ayeri was
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. W. H.
Freele, Mrs. G. Clinton Weeks,
Mrs. Arthur C Duncan and Mrs.
and Mr. James L. Smith. Mrs.
Anna Klrkpatrick decorated the
rooms. r ,
The next regular meeting will
be a District meeting with Trinity
Chapter. November 7, when Mrs.
Bertha Burton, worthy grand ma
tron, will pay her official visit.
Members ore asked to bring
canned foods for the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home to the Novem
ber 7 meeting.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE About 50
guests were present at the wed
ding shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Brice Baker of Wood burn, which
was held at the Elliott Prairie
community hall on Saturday eve
nine. , Mr. Baker in the inn nf
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Baker of El
liott Praine, The shower was
given by the Elliott Prairie
Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Mabel
Losey as hostess. V
(4
v 2
tLwnaMti-' "-""t --.jeiw .'ui?l, ... -.,- i 1
A bride of Friday night was Mrs. Arthur Jamos Young, fhe
- former Margaret Anno Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stump, Monmouth, Tht wedding was performed by the
Rev Perry H. Smith, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Eu-
gene on Friday at 7 p.m. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Mrs. Harvey Young, also of Monmouth. The couple was
unattended, and only members of the two families were
present. (JestervMiller Studio)
Gray Ladies to Give Silver Tea
At Woodry Home on Thursday
: t
MONDAY-OCTOBER 22
i A Niaht Cf f ,'.'isr & Frnk'j Salem" ..See- i
cist meny and dinner music, modeling, free fa
1 vors for the children. .
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
1 5:00 I.CO t. M. ,
The Fairmount Hill borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodry will
be the scene of a silver tea on
Thursday, October 29 to be given
by the Gray Ladies of the Marion
County Chapter, American Red
Cross. The purpose of the tea is
to create interest in the Gray
Lady program and to raise money
for the group's projects at the
Oregon State Hospital. The in
terested public is invited to call
between 2 and 6 o'clock.
The' Gray Ladies volunteer
their services several times a
month at the Blood Bank and
at the hospital. Tbey assist the
pstients with their cosmetics, oc
cupational therapy, entertain with
parties, refreshments, games and
in making favors for the various
holidays. There is a great de
mand f or more Gray Ladies in
Salem as other hospitals desire
their services. Mrs. Robert Need
ham is chairman of the Gray
Lady program for the Marion
County Chapter, Red Cross.
Greeting guests at the door
will be Mrs. Allen Berg, Mrs.
Vernon Perry, Mrs. Kenneth
Potts and Mrs. Hollis W. Hunting
ton. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Woodry, Mrs. Needham,
Mrs. Helen Heydon Bailey, man
ager of the Marion County Chap
ter, Red Cross, and Mrs. John De-
bacon, psychiatric Instructor and
director of volunteers at the Ore
gon State Hospital.
To Assist at Tea
Presiding at the tea urns will
be Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. Har
old Olinger, Mrs. Jsmes T. Brand.
Mrs. Lloyd . Ramey, Mrs. Hall
Lusk, Mrs. William C. Perry, Mrs.
Ben Radcliff and Mrs. F. Gordon
Shattuck.
Assisting about the rooms will
be Mesdames L. V. Benson, Win
field Needham, Coburn Graben
horst, Conrsd Paulson, Donald
Beardsley, Paul Hale, Dean
Brooks, Roy Ostron, Charles Mus
ser, Walter Cline Jr., Rex Adolph,
D. R. Ross. V. J. Arthur. C. E.
Jsqus, A. E. Ullman and Otis
Van Blaricom.
Mrs. Horace McGee is serving
as chairman of the tea with Mrs.
Vsn Blaricom as co-chairman.
Assisting on the committee are
Mrs. Winfield Needham, Mrs. Al
lan Berg and Mrs. John Steelham
mer. ,.;
W1LLAMINA Mrs. BeaaU
Johnson of Willamina has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Linda, to Gar Elher,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elher
of Amity. The wedding is planned
for Dec. 7. Miss Johnson is a
graduate of the Willamina high
school and is a dental nurse. Mr.
Elher is employed with the city of
McMinnville.
Dancing Clubs
To Entertain
The coming week will be marked
with several club dances. First
j one of the week will be the Moo-
day Jight Dancing Club s formal
dinner dance la the Gold Room of
the Marfoo Hotel. The affair will
opensthe club's season with din
ner scheduled for T o'clock and
dancing following. Fern Craven
will direct the orchestra.
James TlndaQ la president of
the club this year with George
Malstrom. vice president, and
Wayne Gordon, secretary.
The committee for the affair In
cludes Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Law
rence, chairmen, Mr, and Mrs.
Floyd Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ttndall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mania and Mr. and Mrs. 0. V.
Hume. ;.. :
M Daaee Cfcse
The American Legion Club will
be the setting for the SI Dance
Club's informal party on Friday
night. Oct. X. Stubby Mills and
bis orchestra will play for danc
ing between 1:30 and 13:30 o'clock.
The Halloween motif will be used
in the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kelley
are heading the committee, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor
row, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moling,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Solum and
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rees.
A Cestame Daaee
The Candlelight Dance Club will
hold a costume party on Saturday
night. October 27 at the Four Cor
ners Community Hall.
The directorate for the evening
includes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bunde. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sax and
Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson.
Mrs. R. H. Hargreaves will en
tertain members of Chapter CB.
PEO Thursday night at her Mon
mouth home. Miss Louise Wood
ruff will be the assisting hostess
and Mrs. R. J. Woods is arrang
ing the program.
Club Calendar
MONDAY
BtUitl 41. Job', Duht,r. Initia
tion. Scoltuh Rilt Ttmpl. 7:30 p.m.
RoUrlan Women, Lipmin'i Cherry
Room, 1 p.m.
Bride at Church Rites
I lJ
I .t 'J
I . . ' - -
i ( .
j ......
Av.t '?;:-.-;.
Mr, I
srfy T her: ;5 Me!
tK (nrmw Bonn AAa HardmarV.
whose marriage took place October 17 at fhe First Christian
Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.t and Mrs. R. I.
Hardman of Independence and Mr. Mathews is the ion of
Mr anoV Mrs. Thomas Mathews of Salem. (Jesten-Miller
Studio.)
Golden Rites
For Jacksons
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes H. Jackson
will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary this weekend at
their home, 360 N. Lancaster
i Drive. The couple will be at
TUESDAY
Salem Navy Mothtrt with Mra. E.
A. Boyl. 1SSO N. Winter St., S p.m.
Salem Buiinen and Proteaaional
Women'a Club, GoMen Pheaunl. JO
dinner.
Past Oracle Club of Rnval N.i.h.
bon with Mr. Stanley Qutmmt, home to their friends during the
1S Saiinaw St. 7:30 p.m. i , . .
I week with guests invitrd to il
WEDNESDAY . . .. .
Royal Neighbor! sewinR club with ' during the afternoon and evening
Mra. Mary Champ, i7o c St , aaiad ; between October 21 and October
luncheon. j Q
Cherrv Court. Order of Amaranth ' '
Scnttlah Rite Temple, no-hoit dinner. The couple's marriage took
' wedn-day Afternoon Literature Place ", ,S"nd,' , J0cwtoberT1.2,
Group of AAirw with Mn. c. Gerald 1906 at Wallace, Idaho. They
",?;,-"l.ciy3-Jlu?im; have lived in Salem 28
Church WSCS and Gulldi, Carrier
Room. S p.m.
Women'! Catholic Order of Yoreat
ri with Misa Pearl Balrev. 1440 N.
Libert' St, 1:30 ao-hoit supper.
THURSDAY '
Town and Gown. Carrier Room,
Flnt Methodfirt Church.' S p.m.
Solournera deesert luncheon, Salem
Woman'! Club, 1 pjn.
miDAY
Nebraska Club meet at Henry
Xni(ht home, 1SSS Rooeevelt St.. I
p.m.
Salem Woman'! Club at rlubhouae,
I p.m., board meeting, 11:30 p.m.
in Salem zb years.
The Jacksons have two children,
Mrs. Melvin Dunston of Newberg
and Donald Jackson of Seattle
and two grandchildren.
The treJeet committee of Chad
wick Cnapter. Order of Eastern
Star, is sponsoring a Luncheon at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday noon
The Salem Navy Mothers will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Boyle. 1590 N. Win
ter St., at I p.m. The occasion
will be masked Halloween party
and Mrs. George Gosssrd of Dal
las will be the co-hostess.
.1 '
"""Tae Wednesday Afternoon Lit
erature Group of AAUW will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. C Ger
ald Richards, 631 S. Church SL
Mrs. D. H. Looney will be the as
sisting hostess and Mrs. C W.
Stacey will give the review.
STBUMTTT Mr. aid Mrs.
Richard Heater have, been fai
Grangeville, Idaho, where Mra.
Heater, the former Mary Louise
Hotfinger, served as bridesmaid
at the Haener-Arnsen nuptials oa
October 17. The bride and Mrs.
Heater were roommates at Maryk
hurst College for two years.
WATCI U JUXDAT FOI 1 DtJTlXCTIYl
I design for i
Br
Hwrf
IVING
Good space management
can accomplish wonders in
a room. The way you
manage space, in any
room, determines to a
large degree the room's
efficiency, its comfort, and
last but not least, its at
tractiveness. In the final
analysis, good space man
agement means nothing
more than arranging and
grouping the furniture to
utilize conveniently every
inch of space, to bring out
the room's good points
minimise bad structuraj
features, and creaU a
pleasing setting that best
suits the comfort and ac
tivities of those who will
occupy the room.
Of necessity, we are in
clined to give more care
ful attention to space
maneuvering in a small
room, but large rooms re
quire thoughtful planning,
too.
Whatever you do. If
your living room is on the
large side, don't string the
furniture sll sround the
Willi and leave the mid
dle of the room looking
like a vacant arena. Di
vide and' conquer the
spare.
It's true! Furniture ar
rangements ran perform
magic transformations in
most room plans. If you'd
like some help with plan
ning your arrangements,
do come in and call on
our trained decorators for
suggestions snd advice.
Every piece of furniture
we offer you lsrge or
small has been designed
to be ss practical as it is
beautiful. We've given
special attention to style,
line, form and weight.
Price is an important
point, too . . . because we
insist on always giving you
excellent value! Do come
in.
THIS
GRAND
B API PS
Henry Meyer
Furniture & Interiors
JUUefo.
THIRD FLOOR
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1 5 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
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If you would live a.mst a
bacKground ot graceful, conscious
ly casual pattern, cnoose rrencn
Provincial. Well done, it has the
deceptive simplicity ot onion soup
tisiyitfgly earmy yel wan a
weli-niga- celestial blending of
spice, liavor ana texture, inert
ii a-delishtfui coniraaiction soout
this style, for though its simple,
beautiful lines show a sophisti
cated gracefulness yet it csrries
an air oi playing wun rusticity.
This makes it very adaptable in
its use against different back
grounds. The graceful curving
legs and odl-world satiny finish
are nice against the restful qual
ities of plain wall spaces and a
clean, fresh-air view from simply
curtained windows. Used sgainst
formal background oi paneled
ills and windows intricately
drsped in silks, the French Prov
incial is very much in keeping for
the graceful lines suggest ele
gance. There is really no limit
to the possibilities ot decorating
with this style. Its heritage of
havinc been born in a country
where each province has its own
expression in design and choice
of woods sucti as merry, appie.
Dear, chestnut snd walnut makes
it adaptable to blending with al
most any other style. A few well
selected pieces lend character to
a room furnished with modern
furniture and present day shaggy
or s eek textured fabrics, urcon
sider blending English and
French Provincial with a few
nieces of the best of our contem
porary furnishings. There the
proper use of old-world fabrics
can bring these difterent styles
togemrr in a urauuiui iianmuiy.
Patterns run all the way from
delicate flowered brocades and
tapestries to bright and forthright
cotton checks and plaids. If you
choose French Provincial you
will have selected a style worthy
of vour h ehest artistic effort snd
guaranteed to prove pleasant and
liveable through many years,
Among the new arrivals: The
beautiful sculptured-baek ink
sofa with a sheen of silver
threads. The small antiqued
bsrk and gold wall plaaues with
gold overlays of butterflies, and
coat of arms designs. The cran
berry lamps copies of Early
American oil lamps.
ntAse consult Tout idavci
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EM
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340 Court St.
Salem, Oregon
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., weaaaras111