'f Th Stat man, Satom. Oroaoa. Wodnoo Jay. April 8,
SOCI ETY CLUBS
Youngsters Are
Bidden to
Parties y
Br Jeryme English
Statesman Society Editor
' Socially, the week is compara
tively Quiet iwlth only a few
scheduled clubs and parties. Chil
dren are, holding the social spot
' light with birthday parties and
Easter tut hunts.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur SDraeue on Terrace Drive in
King-wood Heights will be the
acene of an taster party on Satur
day afternoon for their children,
Jane and Nancy. The occasion will
also celebrate their birthdays as
Jane Is three and Nancy Just a
' rear old. ! i
The children will enjoy an Eas
ter egg hunt in the garden to be
followed by refreshments. The
Easter motif will b used In the
table decorations.
Guests of Jane and Nancy will
be Dick Gilmore. Bobby Doolittlo,
Mark, Billy and Jullanne Dunn,
Bobby Lietx. Bruce Horsman, Dan
and Eddie Pyck, Allan and Fran
ces Griffiths, Dale and Ann Rob
ertson, Buzz and Melody West,
David Ruberg, Kim and Scott
Freeborn and Mary Jane Free
born, i -
Firth Birthday Party
Kristin Campbell, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Campbell,
Jr.. celebrated her fifh birthday on
Tuseday afternoon at a party at
the Campbell home in Candalaria
Heights. Movies were shown and
refreshments served. The Easter
motif was used in the decorations
with a blue, white and yellow color
scheme. '
Honoring Kristlna were Jerilyn
Hughes, Christy Cannon, Janet
' Guerin. Susan White, Barbara
Fouchek, Pamela Carey. Suzanne
Hunter of Dallas. j
Gamma Phi I3eta
Mothers Feted
The Salem Gamma Phi Beta
mothers were hostesses for
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at
the Wallace Road home of Mrs.
Hollis Huntington in compliment
to the Portland Gamma Phi moth'
ers. Twelve came down for the
monthly luncheon and meeting.
Salem mothers serving as host
esses were Mrs. Lester C. McLeod,
Mrs. John j Caughell, Mrs. John
Carson, Mrs. Nell Brannon, Mrs
( George Alexander and Mrs. Hunt-lngton.-
I
; ' ' : : '
Mrs. Wlllard Marshall and
daughters, Martha and Julia, and
Mrs. Walter Stolz are leaving
Thursday to spend the remainder
f the week at their beach home
at Seal Rocks. Mr. Marshall will
Join his family on the weekend.
Start Hours: 10 A. M.
10 A. M. - f
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j tr wondeffwl color ossortinnts on4 VfVrNw -X '
ospocioBy Iho low, low prko. Thos aro ' ii
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1950
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I Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gosser (Niria Thorn
brugh) who were married on March IB at the home of the
bride'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E Thornbruah near Foster.
The couple will reside in Sweet Home. (Eagen photo. Sweet
Home).
Mobile Unit
Dates Set
SILVERTON Mrs. P. A. Loar,
president of the Silverton Wom
an's club, has announced that the
x-ray mobile unit will come to
Silverton April 10. from 9 to 12
a.m. Other hours will also be av
ailable during the week, put part
of the time the unit will be in
the rural areas adjacent to Silver
ton. Mrs. Loar Is being .assisted by
Mrs. Norman Eastman in all ar
rangements here and representa
tives of various services clubs in
town are also assisting. Included
are Mrs. Lloyd A. Taylor from the
Rebekah lodge; Mrs. Howard Eggi
nvan of the Lyons auxiliary; Mrs.
Carl Specht of the Pythians, Mrs.
W. S. Ramsy of the Legion auxil
iary; Mrs. Ruth Knelss of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,
Mrs. David Demeter, Jay-C-Ettes
and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Junior
Women s club.
It was stressed by Mrs. Loar
that an appointment was not nec
essary, if anyone was unable to
make one and wished to come.
Mrs. Carl E. Nelsoa will enter
tain members of the Gaiety Hill
Garden club at luncheon this
afternoon at one o'clock at her
West Laf elle street home.
(P.M. Weok Days
P.M. Fridays
P. M. Friday
MUSIC
. . .. -
League to Buy
Memberships
Over forty attended the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Salem
Women's Army-Navy League on
Tuesday afternoon v at unucx s
Steakhouse.
Mrs. George Spaur presided at
the business session and the group
voted funds available for the
league's yearly project of aiding
veterans' families. The league will
purchase YMCA memberships for
children of veterans. The group
will also help in registration at
the conference of the Governor's
committee on Children and Youth
at the state house on April 20 and
21.
Mrs. Harry S. Dorman was wel
comed as a new member and
special guests were Mrs. Rue Dra
ger, Mrs. Ingvald Johnson, Mrs.
William Judson and Mrs. David
Morey.
Albert Wlzendanger of the Keep
Oregon Green association was the
guest speaker and showed movies
along with his talk of the work
and purpose of the association.
Mrs. Raymond F. Olson, Mrs. Louis
Schur and Mrs. William C. Dyer,
jr.! were in charge of the enter
taihment. Mrs. Richard Chase won
the special prize.
Plenty
Committees For
Nile Benefit
Are Lfeted
Salem Daughters of the Nile
completed plans for the club's an
nual spring I benefit card parties
at the meeting Monday afternoon.
The parties will be held on Mon
day, April 10 at the Masonic Tem
ple with a dessert bridge in the
afternoon at; ,1:13 and bridge fol
lowed by refreshments in the eve
ning at 7:43 O'clock. All proceeds
will be turned over to the Shrine
hospital Bridge, pinochle and ca
nasta will be in play with guests
asked to bring their own table ac
cessories. Mi i
Mrs. Russell Bright, president.
announced the committees for the
benefit as follows: Mrs. Paul Sha-
fer and Mrs. Claude Post, co-
chairmen of the general commit
tee; serving in the afternoon, Mrs.
Vern Reirninn, chairman, Mes-
dames Verne Hasbrook, Claude H.
Murpfiy, F. Gf Fulton, James Bird,
Clyde Kaiser; and Carl Quistaa;
serving in evening, airs, virgu i.
Golden, chairman, Mesdamet
George R. i K. Moorneaa. Lynn
Lamberth, Reed Carter, Arthur
Hunt, Carl! I Guenther, Richard
Christnhier. William Brown and
B. E. Owens;
Tickets. Mrs. C. Ward Davis
and Mrs. Jacob Fuhrtr, co-chair
man, Mrs. John Graybill and Mrs.
L. R. Tweedle; prizes, Mrs. Elmo
McMillan, chairman, Mesdamei
Lloyd Hughes, Roy Houck and Lee
Unruh; decorations, Mrs. John mu
ler, chairman, Mesdames Al Feit
rison., W. Gi Burris.' Harold Phil'
lippe; tables and chairs, Mrs. A. H.
Davis, chairman, Mesdames Cecil
Lantx, Gregory Haefliger, Wade
Ellis, Joe Bourne and B. W.Sta
cey; hospitality, R. D. Bright, Da
vid Wright, IPaul H. Hauser, Estill
Brunk, Charles Boyer and David
H. Cameron.
A group of the Salem Nile mem
bers will go to Portlad next Tues
day to sew all day at the Shrine
hospital. They will have luncheon
ann then go on a tour of the hbs
pital. Attending will be Mesdames
Gregory Haefliger, John Iirflah,
Cecil Lantt, ! J. R. Linton, Carl
Staats, Lloyd Hughes, B. W. Sta
cey and F. G. Fulton. ,
Visit Here from Japan
ill r
Visitors In: the capital are Mrs.
Jack P. Napier and children, Janet,
who is four,! and Michael, who is
six months, j who are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McAllister. The Napiers
are living in Japan, while he is
stationed in Tokyo with the army.
Major Napier is accompanying
group oX Japanese government ad
visors, who are in this country ob
serving local government in the
larger cities and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Napier 'and-the children ex
pect to accompany Major Napier
back to Japan in June.
i ;! J
Willamette University Four
new members have been pledged
by the Willamette university chap
ter of Sigma! Alpha Epsilon it was
announced today.) Those pledged
included Bill Covert, Stayton; Don
Scarborough Woodburn; Jim Free
man, Camas, Wash., and Gordon
Mallory, Klamath Falls.
of Free Parldng
Newest Carpets Show Varied Colors,
Novel Weaves, Designs, Lower Prices
By Sne Gardner
Unusual colors, novel weaves,
and new designs distinguish the
carpet now coming on the market.
Many of types
once reserved fi
for the expens- r V
ive trade will
be available for
popular prict
shoppers.
Latest In color 1
is a high fash-K
Ion sht.de ln
grey a deep i
charcoal torn
loomed in solid
color and as
background for
floral designs. Amethyst, a light
pastel violet. Is aother exclusive
carpet tone and forsythia, a
mus tardy yellow, is destined for
favor with homemakers.
There are five popular shades
In the new floor roverini. Green
appears to be most popular and
grey is important All shades of
beige from pale blond to dark
brunette will be seen. The ever
pleasant rose, has been augment-
t
Church Groups
Meet Wednesday
Missionary erouns of tha Tint
Christian church will meet in the
following places Thursday, April
o at iu:jo am, unless otherwise
stated.
Hattie Mitchell with M Biiv
Cook, 2125 Myrtle ave., sack lunch
ana sewing.
Gertrude Shoemaker tVi.
home of Mrs. Clarence Greenlee,
iia n. zatn, sacs: lunch and sew
ing. Missionary Friends at the nome
of Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, 1025 N.
17th. Mark Hatfield, professor of
political science at Willamette uni
versity will speak, sack lunch and
sewing.
Fendra road at the home of Mrs.
FULL
LENGTH
m
P -1
S.l i
: ' I
In a myriad of spring colon . . . Red, Spring.
Green, Gold, Maixe, Toast, Pink, Navy ana
Gray.
LAY IT AWAY TODAY1
SPRING
AND
EASTm
Color matching tOO count rayon satin lining.
In yummy Ice Cream colors Including Vanilla.
NO CHARGE FOR LAY A WAY1 ! '
All priced the thrifty Anita way
yea dollars and dollars!
LAY
THE MOST EXCITING ARRAY Or BLOUSES AND SORTS ... AT THE
MOST EXCITING PRICES.
Kouses. taUorod and drossy ... In batiste, broadcloth, crepe, nylon, Jorsoy
in all colon and styles I Exdflng Skirts In th stylo and fabrics.
Open Friday
Ilighls
ed by a deeper claret and ruby
shades. Blue, particularly the
greyed blue, is also returning fast
in consumer demand, i
Both solid and patterned, rugs
are being shown in early collec
tions and you can choose one
solid, dominant rug, with varia
tions of the color for other rooms
In theihause.
Combinations of cut and uncut
pile have resulted in most inter
esting effects. The 'carved or
sculptured carpet 'is one of the
high priced items that has been
brought within popular range.
, Patterned carpets are plnetiful
and range from traditional flor
als to hooked rug designs for
American Colonial and French
Provincial rooms. New textured
effects have been achieved by the
combination of twist! yarn and
straight yarn.
In addition to the hard twist
carpenting, long a forerunner in
popular demand, there art many
new deep pile velvets and rugged,
nubby twistts for those planning
decoration or redecoratiori of
their homes.
General Feature Corporation)
Flora Swain, 448 University, sack
lunch and sewing.
Eva Marie Johnson,' 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 6, at the First
Christian church. Refreshments
will be served in the fireplace
room and a nursery provided.
Victoria Byerlee at the home of
Mrs. T. la. Miller, 425 N. Church
Friday' at 7:30 p.m.
Ladies of St. John's Lutheran
Guild will meet in the parish house
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. A
dessert supper will be served and
hostesses are Mrs. John Simila,
Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. WilliamJ
Wilson and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
Miss Quinta Oelschlaeger, mission'
ary teacher from Nigeria, Africa,
will tell about her work in the
missionary field. :
0
G
MR
saving
A WAYI
ALL THIS PLUS
LAY
Don't miss out on tho SENSATIONAL SAVINGS . . Rogardloi
pocket-book, thick or you can lay your suit, coat or dross awa
low, low pricM ... Just a small amount down . . balance) or
... and at no oxtra chargol
Party Will Fete
Engaged Duo
Miss Beverly Kenney and her
fiance, Gerald Bull, will be hon
or guests at a pre-nuptlal party
on Friday night when Mr. and
Mrs. Norman E. Mann entertain
at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. Da
vis on Livingston avenue.
The evening will be spent In
fernally and a buffet supper will
be served by the hosts. A house
hold shower will honor the en
gaged duo.
Bidden by the hosts to fete Miss
Kenney and her fiance are Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart. Sharpnack, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beckwith, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Coe, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Herbertt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Judd, jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Zeh, Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Fleishman, Miss Rosanna McMee-
kin, Daryl Willecke, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Kenney, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bull and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Davis.
Wins Scholarship
Word has been received in Sal
em that Miss Mary TjmghHnt
daughter of Mrs. S. B. Laugnlln
and the late Dr. Laugnlln. has
been awarded the Carol Woori-
shoffer scholarship in social econ
omy at Bi-yn Mawr college, Pa.
fori 1949-50. She graduated from
Willamette university in 1943 and
is a member of Pi Beta Phi sor
ority. Mrs. W. G. Gillespie returned to
Salem after two weeks visit with
relatives in San Francisco. She
drove down with her son-in-law
and daughter, ; Capt and Mrs.
Blaine Vogt, who are just return
ing from Gen. MacArthur'a head
quarters in Tokyo. Capt. Vogt's
next assignment in the regular
army is Ft. Monmouth. N. J. Mr.
LGillesple visited relatives in Van
couver, B. C. and Tacoma during
T
past two weeks.
Mrs. Donald McCarrer and chil
dren, Larry and Elizabeth, are
spending the week at Wecoma
Beach with her mother, Mrs. Geor
ge Lawrence of Portland.
is
RX7. $35.00. nc
and Flannels. 100
Pur WooL Full Sof
ia Lining.
'Cattail u" ray on
gabardine. Fln de
tailing found In high
r pricad suitsl
Cottons, prints.' bo
loros, sun backs,
fcaUoe, tcdUtas. silk
prints!
IT AWAY!
Betas Elect
Officers
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Dick Endsiey, Hood River, has
been elected nresident rt the urn.
lamette university chapter of Be-
la ineia fi ior the ensuing year,
it was announced this week.
Voted to serve with him were
Earl Fedje, Salem, vice president:
Bill Peyton, Balboa Island, Calif,
corresponding secretary; Jim
Jackson, Portland, treasurer; Cliff
Gregg, Upland, Calif, historian
ana Jim Armson, saiem, sergeant
at-arms.
John Ambler. Portland, alnmnl
secretary; Al Goudy, Portland,
aouse manager ana Kent Uiw
rence, McMinnville, editor of the
"Alum News-Letter." Bill Peyton
was selected to represent the local
cnapter at tne national convention,'
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
All circle of rirrt PrMbytarlaa
women'! association, S p.m. at church.
Tea follows meeting.
Woman's guild. First ConfreCatloaal
church meet la Mayflower room. I
p.m.. board meeting. 1:13 pjn.
Weavers guild with Mrs. Robert O.
Brady. Harden road, S p.m.
Sunshine Sewing club with Mrs. Dor
othy Zlelinskl. 2 p.m.
Pythian Slaters, special meeting, f
p.m.
Central Lutheran Ladles aid meet at
church, Capital and Gaines street, I
pjn.
Oregon Grape Camp, Royal Naiffe
bora of America meet at VTw hail S
pan.
Women's FeQowshlp. Knight Memo?
ial church, silver tea, at ehureh. I pom.
THURSDAY
Raphateriana, with Mrs. RonaM
Olover, 1730 South Winter street,
tM p.m. . ...
dav auxiliary, woman's eiuimouae.
m.
iccabeea Tenthlee S4D. Bearer haS.
p.m-. monthly review, folk dancing.
SJO
rjjn.
Spiritual Sunflower club with airs.
Myrtle BruUa. IMS N. SU at 1
1
PJn.
American Gold I tar Mothers, VTW
hall. p.m.
Ladles of St John's Lutheran OuUd,
parish house. 7 JO pjn.
Kelzer Ledles sewing ejub with
Mrs. J. A; Gardner, all day quilting,
covered dish hmcheooa at noon.
Klngwood auxiliary, American Le
gion f p.m.. Initiation.
FRIDAY .
Trinity chapter. TJD Order of the
Eastern Star. West Salem City hall. I
P Mtrry Time club, dessert luncheon
VM p.m witth Mrs. Mary School
bers. 141 Abrams avebue.
Barbara rrietchle tent. Daughters
Union Veterans. S p.m.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, Mw
1 meet tat VTW hall. 1 p m.
Z7
of your
at thooo
so oasy
404
Slalo St.
550 N.
Capitol St.
Phone 3-9191