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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1957)
Mrs. Ralph Day Is Elected State President, of PEO Mrs; Ralph C. Day of Portland was elected president ef the Oregon State Chapter, PEO Sisterhood at Thursday'! business meetinf. concluding the second day of the state convention befog held in Salem on me wiuamene university campus, sirs. Day has served as first vice president the past year and presided at the educational hour on Wednesday, one of the highlights of the three-day conrention, when ;peo Miss Nolan To Wed in August Mr and Mrs. George Nolan are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Sharron, to Jack McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs X. J. McDonald, ill of Salem. The wedding will be an event of August 11 st St. Vincent dePaul 'Catholic Church. Miss Nolan is a graduate of North Salem high school and is a legal secretary. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and is with Master Service Sta tions. Tea Chairmen Named Tht final meeting of the season of Temple Beth Sholom Sister hood was held with plans made for the Sabbath service program to be held at the Temple tonight. Members participating will be Mrs. Maurice Blum, president, Mrs Bernard Brown and Mrs. Sandy Cowan. Mrs. Ted Linn and Mrs. David Klaks will be co-chairmen for the silver tea to be given for the YWCA swimming pool in September. The affair will be held at the Sam Mutchnick home. A feature of the meeting was s kitchen shower to provide equip ment for the Temple vestry rooms. Japan is the world's leading pro ducer ol fishery products with 17 per cent of the world's catch. ecshoUrenip winners were announced. The remaining officers will be elected and installed this morning, with the convention session coming to a close at noon. Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Ontaio baa served as president of the state chapter dur ing the past year. Highlight of Thursday morning's session was the report by Mrs. Sam Mushes of Klamath Fails ee she PEO Home Fund. The state chapter is working towards- the building of a PEO Home for el derly member. Mrs. Mushes an nounced that ISSM bad bee rais ed this year, bringing me total amount to (29,000. At the conclu sion of her report. Chapter CF of Klamath Falls presented a ISO check and Chapter BB of Portland gave a check of $100 to the Home Fund. Several states now main tain PEO homes and Oregon PEO members are looking forward to building one in the near future. A Medel Meeliag Mrs. E. B. Hough. Mil ton-Free- water, state organizer, presented Chapter BL. Portland, in a model meeting at the afternoon session. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, soprano. Chapter AB. Salem, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Dobbs. Chapter G. Salem Election of officers began Thursday afternoon and will con clude today. Social event of the convention was the BIL banquet held Thurs day night in the Gold Room of the Marion Hotel. The affair was ar ranged by the BIL husbands of PEO members) of Chapter BA, Gresham. Several hundred at tended with husbands arriving from all parts of the state to Join their wives for the occasion. Named PEO President fWtW-,ye t f 4 T - -' t,'- t .. J. .- ' ? ' " . '..:' '' . ' .; .' VW . , " : r," : . v " ' ; r . v- P - t If s ' -SrU) ' A - j , . , vrV- W Mrs. Ralph C. Day of Portland, who was elected president of the Oregon State Chapter, PEO Sisterhood during the state convention being held in Salem this week. She w'll be in stalled during the closing session this morning. Costumes for Gigi From Simple to Very Elaborate Dear Ann Landers: Marriaae No Reform School, Girl Warned By ANN LANDERS Desr Ann: I'm engaged to be married in September. As the time draws near I wonder if I'm heading for a lifetime of trouble I've learned some things about my fiance that are whittling him down in my estimation He's 24, his dad is dead and his mother works ss a waitress. She lets him quit jobs whenever he feels like it. He sleeps until noon, and runs around all night. When I hear him ask his mother for gas money I lose respect for him. I've worked ever since high school and pay room and board at home. 1 couldn't look my folks in the eye if 1 sponged off them. Do you think this boy can change, Ann, or am I heading for heartache? Please give me a frank opinion. MARY K. Frank opinions are the ealy kind I have, Mary, and M be happy U give yea one. A key, it, wee sleeps till and bams gas saraey eff nuuna la poor marriage material, ae saatter hew yea leek at It This fertaaate gey Is aa emetioaal erlwaee. Waea yea pat the reasons together, they spell M O-T H tl Her twisted "generos ity" la raring Mas se he'l a deeiaaeei ea kef. She eeesa't per mit this bey te stead ea bis ewa two feet becaase she aeeda to be needed. 1 Marriage Is aot a reform school. If yea eater late a Ufetiaae partnership with this bey (14 this is a bey?) be prepared to take ever where mama left eff. Hell espeet H became this Is Um way h'i beta raised. The ward tram her I NO. Dear Ana: Can you tell me how to get my wife to rest? Two years sgo I was very sick and she went to work in s cafe. We decided to buy a little eat-shop of our own snd live up stairs ss it would be easier and more profitable. Now she works 24 hours s dsy and won't take any time for herself. What provokes me is she could sleep eight hourt while the rook is there, but no, she has to "supervise". I've offered to fis the children 6 and 7, meals, but she says they eat better when she rooks. Things "go smoother" out front when she a there, so the has to be there si sll times. I see her making beds, vacuuming nigj. and doing the laundry between customers She won't even send the linen out. She washes dishes, scrubs the wslls, floors snd ceilings, which could be done by hired help She "enjoys it." I get tired Just watching her and 1 am wurried that she'll collapse. With everything else she does, she still finds time to read your column every day wouldn't miss K. Can you say something to her? C C. Th had year wife eae't battle swese af that ewergy aad sell it. She'd rleaa ap. Yea're fighting a Udag battle If yea think yea ran talk her into takiag H easy. She's a eempalalve werker aad this drive of bee la aa eld. aid story. Msey people eaa ge ea like this for years, la fcatiaess rlr r lei It's railed "ererattre Itl." These people are often streag as bene and have a very Jaasy saetabeliam. Bat aeaetheleas they are ealy bamaa and net machines, t'saatly It takes Ike kelp ef s erefeiutoaal to get tarh a person to slew dewa before be strips bis gears. Geed lark. 'Ann Lsndert will be hsppv to help you with your prob lems Send them to her in rare of this newspaper sad enclose a stamped self addressed envelope) C Ttia' 117, FteM InfTWrtu . liw l Costuming "Gigi", the Pentacle theatre production which opens June 24, has proved te be an interesting and engrossing task for Sara Bossatti, Pentacle theatre costume chairman. Miss Bossatti has had extensive experience in costume work at Whitman college where she is a student. She also worked en costumes for the Pen- Shower Honors Miss'PicKell Miss Darleea PicKelt, bride elect, was honored with a mis cellaneous shower on June II at the M. Haverland home, tl Menlo Drive. Those present were Miss Darleen PicKell, her mother, Mrs May PicKell. her sister Mrs Ronald Hollord. Miss Sandra Hollord. Miss Helen Melby. Mrs Odessa Melby. Mrs. Roy Batrhelor, Miss Judy Batcbelor. Mrs. Jim Thompson. Miss Donna Thompson, Mrs. Aaron Ediger, Miss Janet and Beverly Ediger, Mrs. Ted Ediger, Mrs. Matred Leek, Mrs. Walter Rupp. Mrs. Euna Darby, Mrs. Henry Friesen, Mrs. Pete Friesen Sr.. Mrs. lrvin Friesen, Mrs. Clarence Braaten, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Miss Joyce Hansen, Mrs. Earle Haver land. Mrs. Henry Suderman. Mrs. Uoyd Rice. Mrs David Kliewer. Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs. A C Butterworth, Mrs. Dan Sheets. Mrs. B. McCracken. Mrs. C. 0. VanKleeck. Mrs. H. Oisman, Mrs. Dan McLaughlin, Miss Darlene McLaughlin, Mrs. John Bollinger, Mrs. Floyd Larson. Miss Pearl Larson. Mrs 0 Nystedt snd the hostesses. Mrs. M. Haverland and Miss Arlene Haverland LAST LAUGH GREEN BAY. Wis tsv-The tax collector won and lost when s Green Bay citiien filed his state income tax return. The return arrived all right with two cents postage due. 1 friday; iune 21 Boxing Matches Shown on Television AUDfTOirUM, IKOND PIOC MfNS DIPAITMINT, ITttfT PIOOI SPOtTlNO OOOOS DIPAITMINT, $mn pioot O0 PJsL CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR 1M YEAJIS lit OIIEGOV Children's Wesfport Shoes Here they e'e, jut in tima fy tr.p H cap and ready for all tha many summer activities deer to children Cool, light, yet rough and ready for lots of wear I Sires 4 o 7'V 7.95 J. 'S'f'S I'- mh 2. indal Hcs vi" ''i wb'te 5.95 Ifii ami phonf ordm' YOUNO MOOaNS SHOCS-fTlin PIOOI 'PIum thippini tut to evaaj tuttidt eur regular tntA dtlnxry roerfra. I notiKouts MON0AV AND FttOAY: 90 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHCI DATs M AAA TO S JO P.M. Church Rites Unitd Couple In Marriage f1" 157 JEFFERSON A candlelight ser vice in the Talbot Community church on Sunday June It, united in marriage Miss Glynda Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown, and George Lloyd Marlalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt. The Rev. Wayne Can read the double ring service at 2 o'clock. The bride wore an embossed ny lon organdy dress with train. The neckline was boat shape in front falling te a deep V in back. A crown of seed pearls held ia place her fingertip veil. White lace cov ered the pale pink Bible, which was topped by pink roses. Lighting the candles were Jo anne Hoevet and Sharon Zehner. They wore dresses of blue and white nylon. JoAnn Brown was maid of bonor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. K. C. Brown of Portland and Mrs. John Wright of Corvallis. They wore waits dresses ef aqua cry stallette and carried pink rote. Kathy Marlatt, niece ef the bene dict. -was flower girl. Pat Beaa of Silvertoa was ring bearer. Acting aa best man for his bro ther was Frank Marlatt. Ushers were K. C. Brown, brother of the bride, and Gail Marlatt, brother of the benedict. John Wright sang accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert Looney. Reception FeUews KMea Mrs. Brown chose a beige linen suit and brown accessories for her daughter's 'wedding. Mrs. Marlatt wore a brown silk sheath dress with jacket and white accessories. They wore pink rosebud corsages. At the reception in the church rooms. Mrs. Edwin Zehner, aunt of the benedict, cut the cakei Mrs. Dan Bahr of Salem served the cake and Mrs. Robert Winn poured. Assisting were Mrs. Earl AernL Mrs. R 0 w e n a Marlatt, Albany, Mrs. Carol McDermtt. Mrs. Mer tia Howe, Salem, Mrs. Gilbert Hoevet, Mrs. James Bleckwell, Sr., Miss Donna Bahr, Salem, Miss Barbara Jeanne Hart, Miss Freida Stark. Albany. The bride wore a black and white summer suit with matching accessories for going away. Fol lowing a wedding trip to the coast, they will be at home at 19 North Knox in Monmouth, where Mr. Marlatt is a student at the Oregon College of Educatioa. FIRST CLASS SERVICE DUNCAN, Okla. - Motorists should be satisfied now after com plaining that the mail-box set up on the curb for drop-in service was too far away for a convenient reach. Postaal officials set the box ia the middle of the street. Two babies were born aboard the Mayflower during her voyage to Plyrnouth Rock in 1620. Church Rites Unite Couple The Kingwood Bible Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss JeaneTle Diane Duasrnoor, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Dunsmoor, and Eugene Virgil Laewen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Loewen, on June 15. The Rev. Frank Wiens performed the 2 o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Margery Rickard was the vocalist and Mrs. Ruth Ratxlaff the organist Miss Paula Wedel lighted the candles. The bride s gown was of white nylon chiffon over taffeta, made with an embroidered bodice, a square neckline and a chiffon cum merbund. Her elbow length veil was of imported French illusion and cascaded from a cap trimmed in sequins and pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Linda Cushman. honor at tendant, wore pink brocaded taf feta. Jerald Thieaea served as best The bride's mother chose aa or chid linen sheath dress, pink ac cessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Loewen wore a pink or long linen suit with black patent leather accessories and a pink hat. Cutting the cake at the reception was Mrs. E. Paul Wedel. Pouring were Mrs. Mildred Friesen and Mrs. Gladys Ratxlaff, sisters of the bridegroom. For their trip te British Colum bia, the bride wore a rose lines sheath dress with white accessor ies. The couple will reside at 1SSJ Court SL MeaUly beard aseetiag ef the Salem Sojourners was held Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Richard Dodd. Dessert was served with bridge in play following. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Lumb ley and Mrs. Kelly Peters. tacle theatre throughout the 19 season. j "Gigi" is set in Pans around 1900 and Miss Bossatti has had the job of creating period costumes (or five women and two men in the cast. She has constructed most of the costumes herself. There is a range of types in the w omens costumes, going from the very simple to the very elaborate. In one scene Gigi is seen in the usual schoolgirl garb of the time . and later in the play she appears in a very grownup and dressy gown. Gigi's grandmother and mother appear in dresses suitable to their ages and to their economic sta tions in the Pans life of the period, while Gigi's Aunt Alicia wears far more fussy and chic clothing, com plimenting her past ostentatious successes and her ideas of hfe in general. Miss Bossatti, the daughter of Dr and Mrs. E. B. 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