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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
tS Statesman's HOME panorama Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features Around Town . . . By JKRVME. ENGLISH KOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Invita tions arc in the mail to the wed ding of Miss Anne Kadcliffe For ristel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. . Forrtstcl, to Frank ltnhcrt Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenneth Hedges of Independence . . . the couple, whose engagement was announced last fall, will be married on Feb ruary l at a 4 o'clock ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church ... a reception will follow in the church parlor . The popular bride-elect, who has been with the Shell 01! Co. in Portland, has been feted at round of pre-nup-tial parties . . . Sir., and Mrs. I.loyd Babler Jr. entertained for the engaged duo at their Port land home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward N. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green of. Portland were hosts for a dinner party and sur- Srise shower for the couple . . . Irs. Robert Stanley was a coffee hostess for the bride-to-be . . . Mrs. Allan Mann Jr. and Mr. William Kaer Jr.. both of Port land and former Salem residents, were hostesses for a bridal show er .. . Miss Joanne Green of Eu gene and Mrs. A. T. Woodhouse of Portland are planning a party for later this month honoring Miss Forristel . . , Mrs. Frank K. Hedges is arranging a tea in compliment to her future daughter-in-law . . . Aa revotr . . . coffee will honor Mrs. DoaaM I. Griswold Friday morning whea Mrs. Sam uel B. Stewart entertains at her North Summer Street home . . . The Griswotds are soon leaving Maccabees Join Portland Units The Maccabees of Capital Tent Hive 84 D joined members of the seven units in Portland for a joint installation of new officers at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall, Port lard, on Thursday. Officers of Capital Tent Hive to be installed were Mrs. Victor Koop, past commander; Mrs. Roy Brem mer, commander; Victor Koop, lieutenant commander; Mrs. J. E. Reay, record keeper, Mrs. Ivan Brown, chaplain; Ivan Brown, ser-geant-at-arms; Perry Deckard, master-at-arms: Mrs. Charles Mc Elroy, Hardie Phillips, guards; J. E. Reay, sentinel; Goldia Kyle, picket; John Deckard. Judas Mac cabeus; Deborah, Mrs. H. E. Weathers; Mrs. Hardie Phillips and Ivan Brown, trustees. Great Commander George-Wooer nf Portland was the installing officer, assisted by Fram Tent Hive of Portland. A program is planned in observance of the 80th anniver sary of the fraternal group. GERVAIS At the meeting of the Clara Jones Missionary Society the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Neal Miller; vice president, Mrs. Buford Brown; secretary, Mrs. Donald Hood; treasurer, Mrs. Orville Brown; membershipSecretary, Mrs. D. L. St. John; secretaries for program departments, Mcsdames John Trus aell, D. Z. DuRette, Robert Har per, Jacob Cutsforth; secretaries for world service, Mesdames Or ward Hoye, GafJ Cutsforth, Stanley Ehlke, Buford Brown: chairman of cheer, Mrs. Robert Harper. for Portland to make thler home 1 . . . he has been with the Oregon 1 Mate v Tax Commission ... A 'group of Mrs. Grlswold's frteads have bee lavlted to call betweea 1 and It o'clock . . . Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. Don DuBols and Mrs. Joha F. Wienert ... A surprise . . . housewarming , party was given by a group of ; friends Saturday night for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Robert , DeArmond, who recently moved into their newly built Candalaria ' homo on Bolton Terrace . . . Guests called between 5 and 7 o'clock . . . Arranging the affair were Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Bingham Powell ... Entertaining . .. . with two bridge luncheons this week will be .Mrs. Henry Hansen, who has Invited 'guests to her South High Street residence on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons . . .the par ties are the first In a series with others' planned for February . . , Planned ... for this week are a series of coffee parties to be given by the colonels for the Mother's March for Polio . . . Tbe march is slated for the eve ning of January 30 and purpose of the coffees will give the work ers a chance to get-together and receive their instructions . Mrs. Donald Merrill is chairman 1 of the Mother's March with Mrs. Winston Durst the co-chairman . . . Coffees ... are as follows . . . The Fobr Corners group will be entertained today at the home of the colonel, Mrs. Vera Simmons, 4253 Munkers, at Z o'clock . . . Mrs. James White and Mrs. For rest Walker, co-chairmea of the North City area, will eatertaia their workers at coffee oa Thurs day at 10:30 a.m. at Ibe Walker home, 783 N. Summer St. . . . Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrlck will fete the Keizer group aa Wednesday at her home, 1190 Greenwood Drive, at 10:30 a.m. . . . Mrs. Jane Stiff will be hostess to the South Suburban area oa Wednes day at her home, 1377 Heather Lane, at 4 p.m. . . . Mrs. Abe Steinbeck will fete the North Sn burbaa group oa Thursday at 1 p.m. at her home. 16S3 N. 20th St. . . . Mrs. Harold Summers will be hostess to the South City area workers oa Friday at 1 p.m. at her home, tZH Mission St. . . . Mrs. James Stone Is headiag the apartment group ... Returning . . . Sunday to New York City following a holiday visit in the capital was Leon Culbert son, who has been a guest of his aunt, Miss Zoe Stockton . . Leaviag . . . this weekend to their homes la Dodge City, Kaa- sas following holiday visits la Sa lem were Mrs. J. E. Heashaw and Mrs. Nelson Crawford . Mrs. Heashaw was a guest of her son-ia-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harley Zeigler, and Mrs. Crawford visited her son-in-law and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. Donald Glecker . . . It's a hoy . . . Kent Alan for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adolphson . . . the lad arrived on January 10 at the Salem General Hospital . . . he has a sister, Rebecca . . . the grandparents -are Mrs. A. L. Adolphson of Portland, formerly of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlgren of Warren .... Club Calendar Monday Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW Hall, I p.m. Bethel 43, Job's Daughters, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. Salem Clutt, Republican Women's Federation of Oregon, Senator Hotel, I p.m., board meeting at noon. Salem Junior Women's Club, at clubhouse, t p.m., board meet ing, 7 p.m. Tuesday Salem Council of Christian Business and Professional Women, Marten Hotel, 6:15 p.m. Ch'adwtck Chapter, Social Club dessert luncheon. Masonic Tem ple, 1:15 p.m. Tri-County Dental Auxiliary no-host luncheon, Meier and Frank's Oregon Room42:JO p.m. Salem Business and Professional Women's Club meet at Capital Business College, 7:30 p.m. Bush Mother's Club at school auditorium, 1:15 p.m. Bethel 59, Job's Daughters. West Salem City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women's Association, First Presbyterian Church, luncheon, 12:15 p.m. ' Women's Fellowship, Knight Memorial Church, covered dish uncheon, 1:30 p.m. Past Noble. Grands dubs with Mrs. Dora Hill, 683 North Com mercial St., 8 p.m. Retired Teachers Association, Unit 1, School Administration Bldg, 1 p.m. ' " Centralia Temple, Pythian Sisters, Beaver Hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. Brand Reads Play For Club Mrs. James T. Brand gave a reading on the "Passion Play" and Professor Allen Gove, cellist from Willamette University, accom panied by Mrs. Josef Schnelker gave several musical numbers for the regular meeting of the Salem Woman's Club on Friday at the Clubhouse. Mrs. Lynn Lambeth was guest. At the business meeting Mrs. Walter Andes was voted into membership, and Miss Florence Kellogg was welcomed as a new member. A report of the club's activities in the Great eclsions" activities of the Oregon Federation International Affairs Department was given by Mrs. Fredrick Leopold. Mrs. Ralph DaMeti. program chairman, announced that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison will present a program on their recent trip to South America at the clubs annual no-host dinner for guests and bus- bands on January 31. Mrs. Oscar Paulson was tea chairman for the tea hour and Mrs. John S. Tyler Jr. and .Mrs. George H. Swift poured. Anniversary Celebrated By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Alvlri J. Fleming were honored on their golden wed ding anniversary at a reception on December 29 given by their sons, Kenneth Flemming of Portland and Neal Fleming of Chico, Calif. Over 150 friends called. Assisting at the affair were Mrs. Kenneth Fleming. Mrs. A. N. Fleming. Jim Polario, Mike and Terry Fleming, Mrs. R. Vincent, Mrs. Louie Richter, Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. William Ettner A gold theme was used in the decorations with bouquets of Chry santhemums and roses about the rooms. The table was covered with a three yard linen double hem stitched cloth, which Mrs. Flem ing had made fifty years ago. the couple's marriage took place in Sterling. Kansas on, Dec. 31, 1907. They have lived in the Keizer district for 20 years. Lodge Installs New Officers WILLAMINA, - Primrose Re- bekah Lodge met with district de puty president Alice John and her staff in charge of installing new omcers. boretta Monaco was in stalled noble grand: Florence Mac pherson, vice grand; Geraldine McNamar, secretary: Alice Rudig financial secretary; and Leota Noreen, treasurer. Appointive officers installed were warden, Betty Willis; conductor Saima Lund; flag bearer, Wilma Yocam; chaplain, Nettie Wise; inside guardian, Jackie" Hurl; out side guardiam Mary-ieunf Amy Fox, Alice Godsey, Verna Robert son, supporters: courtesy officers for the chaplain, Ima Maher and Nylene Beck: courtesy officers for the past noble grand, Ardith John son and Nancy Canby. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the suggested word ing to engrave on the announce ments of the second marriage of a widow of mature years? A. "Mrs. Robert Edward Simp son and Mr. Philip John Adams have the honor to announce their marriage on Saturday, the seven teenth of August, at Louisville, Kentucky." Q. My husband passed away more than two years ago. Now my friends tell me I should not be wearing my wedding ring any more. Are they correct? A. Decidedly not. A widow may wear her wedding ring for life or until she marries again. Wed at Home Rites X-t v i . ' ... . t : ft . A. - V III'- '; i '','; , ., ' ' i I s li Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morse (Alma Hoffman) whose wed ding took place December 29 at the home of the bride. The couple will make their home in Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Loewen and Mr. Morse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Morse of Sacramento. (Steimont's Studio). Dear Ann Landers Frigid Wife Gives Her Side of Story By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I'm getting tired of reading letters in your column about "frigid wives." You place the blame on the "upbringing" and make a very good case for the men. Has it ever occurred to you that maybe the husband is to blame? I don't know hpw to say this without sounding bold. You can change the words if you like, but please leave tbe thought alone. I knew absolutely nothing about sex when I married, and neither did my husband. We were a couple of green kids. In the past 27 years he hasn't learned ONE thing. He puts everything on a "health" and "duty" basis and has the idea that a wife should be available at all times or expect her husband to go elsewhere. Is it any won der marriage has become disgusting to me? If a woman is frigid maybe the" husband ought to ask himself when was the last time he shovfed'any real affection or tender ness? Why not print the other side tor change? I CAN'T be the only woman in the world with this problem. -MRS. H.M.S. There's a great deal of truth la what yoa say and I'm happy to print your side. A lack of understanding oa the part of a hus band has wrecked an maby happy marriages as "froiea wives" who've been taught that sex is something "to be put up with", tune of- the canoes for "Incomnntabllity" to that re-marriage TpeeUUono are hosed on adolescent Mens .and fantasy. Newly Weds expect too much too soon. They doa't realise that a mar riage license Is not a contract that inelr leve-life win ae peneci. Its merely n "lenraer's permit". Most men enter marriage with more knowledge nnd exper ience than their brides. But. whea both are Inexperienced, a frank talk. with a doctor could nrereat disaster. Ignornace, fear and shyaess are the triple-threats to -a healthy physical relationship. Recommended rending tor nil couples con sidering mnrrlage Is the Book of Genesis (Chapter 1:24) "maa and his wife were together, and they were not ashamed". Dear Ann: Will you please help me with a problem that may look like a joke, but it's not funny at all. I am divorced. Whenever I send my bundle to the laundry, ev erything is returned' with my ex-husband's initials. Even the new things are marked in this way for "Identification". I hate to see my recently purchased sheets and pillowslips marked with initials that are no longer mine. Do you have a solution? Thank you. -TAGGED. There's so solution strong enough to lake out the indelible Ink used by laundries to mark clothes, but there Is a solution to your problem. Switch to a laundry that uses the pla-tag labeling method or one of the newer techniques. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamped self addressed envelope.) (Copyricht ISM. Field Enterpr.ws Inc.) MONDAY'S BAKE SHOP SPECIAL a .? Fruit Fan Coffee Cake r.g. 45c I 39 BAKI SHOP STREET FLOOR THE TASTIEST LUNCHEON SANDWICH EVER SERVED IN SALEM . . . and found only at Meier & Frank's Coffee Shop and Oregon Room 4v Prime Steer Beef Barbecue ft 95 Served on special sourdough roll with rich barbecue sauce . ( Tossed Fresh Crisp Green Salad Sour cream dressing WIMWJUKIIMU)KIII. At Lewis and Clark Odell Hall to Hold First Dance By RAMONA 8ALMINEN Statesman Correspondent PORTLAND. The New Year finds everyone happy to be with friends again and with a new en thusiam for studies, stimulated by the nearness of finals, which will begin in a week. Ruth Odell hall will have their first dorm dance Saturday evening. with a theme of "Fire and Ice." Rooms will be decorated for the open house during the dance. This evening will be a gala one for Woodburn sophomore Barbara Mouser. who recently announced her engagement to Charles Matha man, Multnomah college freshman. Friday noon Stewart hall lounge will host the Inter-sorority council s sorority preview, a getting ac quainted hour for freshman girls planning to rush. A tea and style show will be part of the program with general information given to the girls by the sorority presidents. Plans are being made for a winter retreat the weekend of Jan. 2S at Crestview a camp near Corbett. This outing will give students a chance to relax after the hectic final week. Morning Coffees Are Announced "JEFFERSON Mrs. Burton Fer guson, Jefferson chairman, has announced the list of hostesses at morning coffees Tuesday, Jan. it. They are beinf 'sponsored by the Marion County Health department in an effort to awaken interest in mental health problems. Each hostess is inviting a group of women to call between the hours of 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Fer guson says that any other women in the community wishing to act as a coffee hostess may contact her Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. Francis Phelps, Mrs. Philip Dinv ick, Mrs. Gilbert Looney. Mrs. Wallace Dawson, Mrs.(Bill Grice, Mrs. Henry Hochscwier, Mrs. Jake Gilmour, Mrs. Albert Meyers and Mrs. Irving Miller. Bridge Winners Mrs. E. W. Hughes and Mrs. W. 1 G. Rogers and Mrs. E. H. Cowan j and Mrs. E. M. Fritsch won first honors for the Juniors at the ' Monthly Play-off held at the Knights of Columbus Bridge Club j Thursday night. Others winning , points were Mrs. John Shoenahcr , and Mrs. Roger Archer, Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. C. McElhmny, Mrs. Melvin Bedsaul and Mrs. Paul Vande Welde. Mrs. Ed Pay seno and Dorathea Steusloff, Senior winners were Mary L. Hutchins and Mrs. Percy Miner, both Corvallis, Mrs. Donald Dun can and Wally Wilson. Mrs. W. Kimsey and Walt Cline, Mrs. Leona Taylor and Mrs. W. A. Barsch, Mrs. Paul Burris and Wil liam Kinsey, Mrs. Ward Graham and Ellis Jones, Mrs. L. P. Gott fried and Mrs. W. F. Lieske. Mrs. W. Cline and Mrs. L. A. McCostrie, Corvallis. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 13, '58-7 A'. tMjtus I way 11 fj I- -2J 26l yOf MAR 22 3J-XH7-J8J ja-6a85 MAT 22 0-1112 201 43-S04I CAMCM uo MIT it 23 ij.i6.i7-a 27-66-68 D VX AUG 2U ---i41 44-7M4-9l -Br CUT H POLLAN- M To Doily Art,Wr Gvid M ' Aording o the $lor. To develop message tor Monday, reod words corresponding to mnbeis ot your Zodioe birth sign. I5-3J871 I Son 31 Fovorad 61 Cn 3 ImportO 32 f mgnool 67 Fawfft 3 Th 31 Suit 63 Wow 4 Opp-n 34 Lav 64 To 5 Mi 35 Will 65 OvnonffwM 6 Tok 36 Harmon 66 Ptnonol 7 Writ. 7 Son 67 An) S Comoc 31 Pmc 64 Mount f Oor't 39 Toni 69 Punumo 10 A 40 And 70 And J Th 41 Max 71 Any 12 47 Or 72 fWy. 13 Stan4 43 Trunoi 73 Imnoxont 14 in 44 WorriMl 74 Can 15 fr-ni 45. You 75 rina 16 Pot 46 f'odlf"0 76 CMlovw 17 W,m 47 CH 77 OiiiWe 11 Work 4 To 7$ Ovt 19 lntrm 49 Srino 79 Nrwt 20 Virw 50 ConinfmmftO Dtvfloe 21 Ar SI Stfortorhm SI Ism 22 SKOmo 52 Good 82 Strats1 23 RmpKf S3.MolL.nt S3 And 24 Art 54 Art.lvol 14 Irkvxnt 25 W.ll 55 You. 85 Todo, 26 Wor 56 You. , 66 Lly 27 Tr 57 W.th 87 Ptoow 21 Wrong 58 AIor 88 Oppoirlion TV Ot . 59 F.nd 89 Out 30Tr 60 I 90 You ? Goed (g)AdTer )Numl OCT 24 NOV 8 5T-6J44-4V 17173-77 VH '.EFT OCT 1- 5- 7-10-H WVJM SA4JITTMM NOV 0' Ul-51. 161-70-72 OfC AN hS-lt-24-3101 P7-J2-7.6ASJ AQUAnUf -I IAN Jl fi I m syi 1 til 3-2S-S4.74, f5-7fV3- men m MA J' 4.14-2SV&?1 145-57-62 Adult Class Schedule Discussed The vocational adult education department of the Salem Public Schools is offering some extra spe cial classes this term and insti tuting a number of innovations. Chief among the latter is the for mation of some daytime classes for homemakers to make them available to more persons. Heading the list of new classes is Your New Home, to begin Tues day night at North High at 7 p.m. There will be discussions of sreni tectural styles, sites, building codes, remodeling, financing and do it yourself possibilities. Included will be a panel discussion between an architect, builder and attorney. The second class, Slip Covers and Draperies, is entirely new. It will be given in the West Salem Vocational Education building at 3d and McNary streets by Mae H. Frye Monday nights at 7 p.m. Foods and Nutrition, under the direction of Mildred Wilson will be held at North High Mondays at 1 p.m. There will be instruction on selection, costs, freeier techniques, glamorizing foods and many other aspects of the subject. . A Tuesday afternoon class on Interior Decorating is also planned. It will cover the subject on a lim- ited budget and include field trips to decorators. This will be in the West Salem building. Today's Homemaker completes j iho nf now rlmapi This enven budgeting, family living, children! food purchasing and entertaining.! It is offered Monday nignts at North High at 7 p.m. Not new, but of interest to a special group of women, is the an nouncement of an advanced mil linery class to begin at the West. Salcn building Tuesday morning. Women with a beginning course in millinery or its equivalent in sew ing and designing are encouraged to register for this class under Julia Query Inglis, professional milliner who will instruct. j Engagements of Mt. Angel Girls Are Announced MT. ANGEL The engagement of Miss Patricia Huffstutter to Richard DeSantis of Silverton has been announced by Mr. and Mrs Dean Huffstutter of Mt. Angel, parents of the bride-elect. Mr. De Santis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mortell of Silverton and a graduate of Mt. Angel Prep. He is employed by the George Moore Construction Co. of Portland. The bride-elect is a senior at Mt. Angel Academy. No date has been set for the wedding. Another engagement announce ment among the younger set in Mt. Angel is that of Miss Peggy Reiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reiter. Mt. Angel and Pvt. l.C. Jaelc Burgett, son of Mrs. J. H. Burgett, Portland. ' The bride-to-be is a senior at Mt. Angel Academy. Pvt. Burgett attended Gervais High School and is now stationed with the Marine Corps at Barstow, Calif. No wed ding date has been set. Colored Slides Shown Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held their January meet ing at Garfield School with Mrs. Genevieve Currey, Mrs. Louise Brooks and Miss Irene Norton as hostesses. Donald Hunter, audio visual aids department head of the University of Oregon library, showed colored slides of Oregon scenes. Plans were made for a Founder's Day joint meeting to be held with Delta Chapter in Febru ary. PERU YD ALE, Tbe Perrydnle PTA held its regular monthly meeting on Monday Leroy Gilson, Dan Van Otten, Gary Driscoll, Dick Brown, George Leppin, Alan Watson anl Ralph Cbapin, FFA boys, presented a humorous skit demonstration parlimentary pro cedure. The main business of the meeting was the tentative appoint ing of committees for the annual Smorgasbord on February I. . muuiw w 1 I 1.1 M ? ;U PLANNING ATRIP? Regardless of the weather, o o you'll arrive safe and on-rmo O . . A-P-a4-a via the U.V.&'J.liy You travel S. P. & S. any weather, at an even, comfortable: temperature, no natter what's happening outside. When you arrive at your destination, on schedule of course, you've had a relaxed trip, free from driving sod weather problems . . . snd you'll always remember the piping hot, delicious metis on th S. P. & S. dining cat For Information colli Bv" 1 S o. R. C. Tetzlaff Oregon Electric Freight Depot Cntral Offices: American lank luilding, Portland, Origan SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE RAILWAY SYSTEM Mi Trent! 'lln rVorfkwtil't Om Saitoy e A & Bonk Savings Plan... Regular Sexvlngal or Tim Savings (3-yeor mahirity) Here's' all you do:. Go to your nearby Branch of First Nation al Bank, and atk for Fintomatic aulhorita tion card. Fill it in, toll ing First National how nuch you with to save each month or half-month. You may chooio ta havo the amount cred ited to a regular tar ings account at 2 '2 Interest, which allows you to draw fram your account on thort notico ...or Elect to tavo with the now 3 Tim Savings Certificate, which oarnt a big 3 inter est, compounded tomi annually, when hold for a full throe yoan. Ask at your branch for further particulars. OS 4 3 Thai's all you do. From that time on, you merely deposit your paycheck in your safe, convenient First Na tional lank chocking account. Your savings ar credited to your choice of savings method, automatically! FI$5T NATIONAL BANK IAIIM SSANCM sirs tun etieoa root mis i
