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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1950)
fj -The Ctslesmcra, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. May 16, 19S0 SOCIETY CLUBS Club Groups Elect New Officers -By Jeryme English '!." Statesman Society Editor Tinal club meetings of the year are being held this month, which means the election and installation of officers. i Medical Auxiliary Mrs. Morris Crothers was elect ed president of the Marion-Polk eounty Medical auxiliary at the no-host dinner meeting of the - group .on Friday night at the Crol san Creek home of Mrs. John Ramage. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Crothers art Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, president-elect; Mrs. Wilmer Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Lynn Ham merstad, secretary; and Mrs. Hor ace McGee, treasurer. Mrs. May nard Shlffer is the retiring president. Over thirty attended the last meeting of the season. Wisteria Clob . Wisteria Dancing club held Its annual election at the sports dance on Friday at the VFW hall. Nor man Sholseth is the new president; t . r 1 S J am. Rollin Lewis, secretary-treasurer; and board of directors. Carl Asch enorenner, uie reuruig prcaiucui, . Charles Feike. Max . Alford and James H. TurnbuU. Dances will be resumed In October. St. Josevh Mothers Mrs Frank Pavelek has been eiecteq presiaemroi me oi. wosepu Mothers for the coming year. Her officers include Mrs. J. B. Woods, ! vice-president: Mrs. W. J. Grant. secretary; Mrs. Richard Hauge, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Burke is the outgoing president. At the last meeting, a panel discussion on child problems was arranged by Sister Mary Clarilda. Taking part were Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. R. J. Sch midt. It Anne's Guild Mrs.. Paul Lardon will serve as president of St Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the nsuing year. Election was held on Monday at the last meeting of the season at the Fairmouht Hill home of Mrs. Donald A. Young. Other officers are Mrs. Robert W, Wilson, -Jr- vice-president; -Mrs. Kenneth Power, secretary; and Mrs. Breyman Boise, treasurer. The retiring 'president is Mrs, Bertram Thomsen. Mrs. Wallace Carson will preside t a bridge luncheon on Wednes day afternoon at her Leslie street home for members of her club Mrs. Urlin S. Page will be an ad ditional guest. J Members of PI Lambda Theta, educational honorary, have been Invited to meet at the home of Mrs. D. A. Emerson, 2040 Virginia street. Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Signs of the Times V - ' aBBBaaaBBaBaaSSSasaaSMaSasBBaBaSSSSaaaSaBaBSPBaBSaSaBBBBaBaBSl Modern Way of Lifo Changos Building Plans; Kitchens, Dining Rooms Now . By Maxlne Bnrea i lUUunu Womtn'i Editor Life is quite different than in grandmother's day. I don't ' , mean just cars and electric stoves and television, but little things In housekeeping. : i The increasing use of packaged and ready-prepared foods, for Instance, is now a point to consider In planning a new or re modeled kitchen. Kitchen waste today Includes more trash but often less garbage: than in the past. There are more bottles, cans, wrappers and packages to throw out, but fewer trimmings, : peelings,- outer leaves and stalks of vegetables or other waste -parts of food.' ThusT while the kitchen waste-basket overflows, looks unsilghtly, and is clumsy to carry out and empty, the gar bage pail may be too large and no longer justify the space it i occupies. (. i ' ' -, ij- ' . One convenient device for trash might be a portable, metal lined bin with an opening on the outside of the house as well as in the kitchenr U.S. department of agriculture experts suggest Such a bin could be carried or rolled away from the outside opening to save toting through the kitchen, and the trash would be closed out of sight so the kitchen would look neater. If the i ' kitchen adjoins the garage, the bin might be opened from the garage side for emptying. ( ;f Farm families or others with gardens may have enough trimmings from their home-produced food to need ample kitchen garbage pails. But they also are using more packaged foods than in former days when many staples were sold in bulk. Thus, they need to plan for- easier, neater and larger trash disposal con tainers. : - - . ; The back yard livingroom and the patio have come into the regular scheme of things in these past few years too. In sections of the country like ours, most families consider some outdoor dining area almost7, "must." That wasn't the case twenty-five years ago, when most outdoor eating was done at the picnle grounds or in the; park. U The coming of the automatic washer, clothes dryer and ironer has changed the laundry situation -a great deal, not only In the ease with which it's done, but the place that is needed to accomplish it. For the household with a completely up-to-date laundry, there reed be no place for it In the basement, and out door space for hanging clothes is also omitted for new homes. A small space or "utility' room off the kitchen Is all that's re- : quired now days. The clothes may be washed oftener, therefore . less space is necessary for storage, "Washday Is no longer in the , modern vocabulary, for women with automatic equipment find .it easier to wash oftener and take less time at each washing. j AZALEAS m BLOOM Red, orchid, pink, white. 51.25 up HYDRANGEAS 51.C3 GLADIOLUS CAMZLLXAS v Fine I and C ft sped ansa that were- aet uejected emr winter eeld. ; CmUSS LAVN v gaed: . mm fW...4-:r 1 if If Miss Darlenev Downer, daughter of Mrs. Russell I Moberg, whose engage-i znent to Clyde HaHiaway, j son of Lester Hathaway, I all of Mill City, has been , xevealed. The wedding Is; planned for June 11 at the: Mill City Presbyterian; church. . , : ii Miss Huston Sets Date Saturday, June 10 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Mary Jean Huston, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Hus ton; and Howard J. Blanding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bland ing of Portland. The couple's en gagement was announced last De cember. H ' .The ceremony win be performed at the First Congregational church at 3 o clock with a reception fol lowing at the Huston home Von Court street, ?! The couple will live In Salem following their marriage, as Mr, Blanding is now practicing law here. The bride-elect has been teaching at Milwaukee the past year. Both axe graduates of Wil lamette university and she is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority and his fraternity is Beta Theta PL: . .. : - Orecoat Grape eamp, Reyal Neighbors of America will meet at the VFW hall on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Mother's Day wil be observed and officers are asked to wear their formal at tire. The hostess committee In cludes . Mrs. A. J. Elliott, Mrs. George Speed, Mrs. John Sohrt, Mrs. Stanley Quamme and Mrs, B. G. Hoyt. 3 RHODODENDRONS $3.50 p ; Many far bleom. TU3EROUS BEGONIAS s $2.C0 dot. BEDDING PLANTS 45 dot. SNOWBALLS CT BLOOM 51.50 21 C73AY3 IIUEISSBY MUSIC Sport Dances On Agenda For Friday Two dancing clubs win hold their last dances of the season on Friday night. I - i The Bon Heur club will enter tain with a sports dance at the VFW hall with a no-host supper preceding at 6 o'clock. Election of officers will be held and dancing will be from 9 to 12 oclockfrith the Five Sharps orchestra engaged to play. The committee for the affair in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Denver Young, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Elof- son. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil O. Hume, Mr. and -Mrs. L. V. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aston, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamsberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Willmarth. j Cams Dance . Cama club members will also hold a sports dance Friday night at Crystal Gardens. The snack bar will be open at! 9 o clock with dancing beginning at 9:30 with Claude Bird s orchestra playing New officers will be chosen during the evening. i The door committee Includes Mr, and Mrs. Vera Reimann and Mr, and Mrs. Elmo 'McMillan.- The snack bar committee Includes Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Curtis Ferguson, Mrs. John Coomler, Mrs. Cj C. Nelson. Mrs, John Stupka, Mrs. Jack Reimann. Mrs. u. . Truitt, ancj Mrs. George Maurer. j Shower Honors Recent Bride Mrs. Emil Ped, the former Dixie Davenport, was honored at a brid al shower at the home of Mrs, George Gutekunst on Chemeketa street when members of the Tur ner Assembly of God church en tertalned. The couple's marriage took place on May 7 at the church and after a plane trip to South Bend. Indiana, the couple will be at home in Salem. Sixty attended the shower and assisting during ; the refreshment hour were Miss Freda McAllister, Mis Lois Ann Ward, Miss Vir ginia Curtis, Miss Ardis Swart' wout. Miss Maxine Mlckenhan and Miss Joyce Munger. FL Club Gives Annual breakfast The Salem FL club held their 29th annual Mother's Day break fast on Sunday at hte Gold Arrow with thirty-five attending. The tables were decorated with bou quets of yellow tulips and Iris. Honor guests were Mrs. LaVer Appelgate, noble Grand of Rebek ah Lodge, and her daughters, Ed' die and Cathy, Mrs. George Nad erman and Mrs. Arthur Tucker. The guest speaker was Mrs. Mary Emma Bean. Meadowlark Auxiliary Meadowlark auxiliary. 6 102. VFW. -met Friday nifht at the Klngwood Legion hall. A special guest was Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mar Ion auxiliary 681, who attended the meeting to Install Airs. Billy Kelso as treasurer. Mrs. Kelso was elected the: auxiliary's dele gate to the VFW, convention to be held in Salem in June. Mrs. Gene McCann was initiated as a new member. The women will meet today with Mrs. Howard Koenig, 294 S. 16th street, to complete plans zor the poppy sale. Mr. and Mrs. Erwln A. nhlr have returned from a six weeks tour of the southern states. stop- Dins' at Death VbIIav HVwwer Dam, Grand Canyon, Petrified rorest, carl baa caverns. New urieans ana on to u import, Miss Thev inent a week with their mn. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James r. Ballard, at Gulf port The travelers returned via Baton Rouse. Tucson. Arizona and Palm SrjrinM and rtnnneri wV in San Bernardino with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Harlan Oehler. j Mrs. Geersa Gntekansi hu turned from a trip south to San Francisco where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gutekunst, Jr, and new grandson, Edward o, who was born on April 10. The young coupie nave another son, George. IN STOCK Beautiful Plastic Sandran Floor Coverings In 6 and 9 foot widths. NW ... Long-wearing quatiriej NEW;. . . Oeaning ease NEW;. Richness of color t and design $1.79 I ONLY fle 7 ; SEI THI NIW PATTEXNS AT ' Dcrt A, tcccs & Ccnipany floor Coverings A SIS N. Laaeaster rheae S-S9I1 J1S sane Nerth ef SUU Street 4 Genera BusH Mothers To Entertain With Tea The Bush school mothers will hold their last meeting of the sea son on Thursday afternoon at the school at 1:30 o'clock with a tea following. This is the only social event of the year for the group and the tea will honor the prin cipal, Walter. Beck, the. teachers, incoming and outgoing officers of the club. For the program i the sixth grade students will present a play..: Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. Frank Shafer, retiring president of the Mothers club, and Mrs. William Bush, the newly elected president The tea table will be covered with pearl grey cloth and centered with a bottle green glass - bowl filled with orchid Iris and pink tamarlz. The arrangement will be flanked with fucshia candles in ereen class candlesticks." Mrs. Harold Dunsmoor Is chair man of the tea committee and as sis ting are Mrs. Herman, Jochim sen. Mrs. -Harold dinger, Mrs. Allison Froman, Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Keith Flory. Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Thomas Golden, Mrs. Wendell Webb, Mrs. Jonn Heltzel, Mrs. Charles Dye, Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Mrs. Homer Smith, ir.. Mrs. John S. Imlah, Mrs. W. D. Kyle and Mrs. Robert Hubbard. Former Salem; Couple to Wed Of interest to the couple's many Salem mends is the announce ment being made by Mr. and Mrs. . C. Petersen of the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne, to John C. Dalk, son of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dalk. No date has been set for the wedding, but it is planned, for December. - I i Both families formerly resided in Salem. The Petersens now live in San Francisco and the Dalks moved to California this spring, residing near Santa Rosa. miss reiersen is a graduate oi Salem high school and of St Joseph College of Nursing in San Fran cisco. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and is now a sophomore at the University of Oregon. His fraternity is seta Theta Pi. i . 1 Miss Margmret Warner returned to Salem Sunday i from a three weeks trip east to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C Enroute home she stopped at the Kentucky Derby. (; LIGHTEN THE FLOOR Add tip your ideas for cooling the living room for summer: and see If you can't use one more.!! You have thought of taking down heavy draperies to clay up lighter weight lighter colored curtaining, and of covering luxurious upholstery xab- rics with slipcovers of fresh look' Ing cottons. To clear out non essentials and store away heavy accessories and decorations helps the summery look, too, because it makes the room seem more open and airy. Now. how about the floor? There's no changing wall- to-wall carpet and room size rugs probably must stay where !;they are, but you can lighten i and brighten their dullness and dark' ness with small, light colored rugs, Small rugs now are especially In teresting and varied in texture, color and pattern. Use them to set off a conversation group, before the dark fireplace, at the entrance or beneath small tables. TkiNi a ltc at faraltara at vm a.nsa arnica w.aM k twiea aa ale. U taa nala were aesatusj. Seac far EH' laketfc HUlyer'S aaoklet rUKNITUKK REF1NISHINO HOW TO DO IT YOUR SELF a Mara aew ta krlag at . look! y.a aeTr knew yoar faraltara had, ASdresa Mist HillT.r at thia a.wt aPr aa4 cbcIom IS ceaU ta eeta, alcaac. wttk a fUmp4. MU-a4dreMI aavaiapa. f (Copyright 1350 by Joha T. mam Co.) . Souaro Yard wsmm TtTTT Now Tanlt Typo Vacuum Cleaner On Market; Streamlined. Medium Price . By Sue Gardner ; There Is news today for small apartment or home dwellers in the introduction of a new tank type vacuum cleaner in a &3 medium price cleaner n as a streamlined, hammered grey enamel body, with steel ends and plastic handles in ma roon. Convenient handles on both top and end make It easy to carry, easy to store horizontally or on end. The cleaner has a disposable paper bag arrangement as well as the conventional cloth Jbag. A "litter getter" Is featured in : the rug nozzle of the cleaner. ; This nozzle gets surface litter, as well as deep down dirt It is of die cast aluminum in hammered grey to match the cleaner and has a swivel mounting for use CLUB CALENDAB TCESDAT . Chadwlck chapter, oraar of uii Eastern Star. S pjn. Thaatar Arts stoud. with Mrs. Frank Burlinsham. 380 North 14th street. 12 JO luncheon. Westminster Guild. First presDyter lan church. 6 JO covered dish dinner lor husbands,, i i , Dakota ladles meet wixn Mrs. n. u. Kortemeyer, H0 no-host luncheon-. WEDNESDAY Oregon Gran Camp. Royal Neigh bors ot America, meet at VFW hall. WSCS of First Methodist church. meet at church. 10 a.m. luncheon, program. Sweet Briar club with: Mrs. 0. A. Ol son. Wallace road. S p.m. THURSDAY AAUW Garden club. with . Mrs. H. M. Teeple. Fair Oaks Way. 8 p.m. Salem Council of Women's organs rations. YWCA. 3 p.m. Fidelia class. First Baptist church, meet at church. 3 p.m. Willamette university racuity wo men s club formal dinner, uiusartna hall, 6:30 pjn. MONDAY Oreson State conese mothers no-host dinner. Mayflower hall. 6:30 p.m. WSCS Officers .to Be Installed The general meeting of, the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will be held at the church on Wednesday, May 17 with the business- session beginning at 10 a.m. Circle 2 will b In charge of me luncneon. ; Devotions. "God-in- Families; will be led by Mrs. John Carkin. Brmsing the program will be Mrs. Robert Fenix on "Christianizing Our Homes." i A feature of the afternoon will be the installation of newly elected officers, for the ensuing year. Mrs. C. W. Stacy, promotion secretary of the Western Jurisdiction, will be the Installing officer. To be Installed are Mrs. P. A Fugate, president; Mrs. Roy Lock' enour, vice-president; Mrs. Wins ton Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, promotion sec retary; Mrs. Waldo ' Zeller, mis sionary education: ; Mrs. E: E. Bergman. ! Christian social rela tions; Mrs. Merlin Estep. jr. and Mrs. M. C. Wood, local church activities; Mrs. Brooks Moore, stu dent work; Mrs. Harry Scott, youth work: Mrs. J. X. Sayrc, children's work: Mrs. Alma snip- ley, literature and publications Mrs. L. a. Jones, spiritual lire Mrs. Henry Otto, status of women Mrs. Ralph DaMetz. supply work Mrs. John Carkin. membersmp: Mrs; Milo Taylor, publicity; Mrs, George E. Moore, friendship; and Mrs. Henry Carl, fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Klchard 8anivaa and children, Robert and Kenneth Duff, who is five months old, left Monday for Pendleton, where he has been transferred with the state tax commission. Mrs. Sullivan will spend the week looking for living accommodations and will return to Salem next week before moving iu eastern vxeguu. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley and bis brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Simpson, are leav ing today by car for Surlng, Wis consin, their home town. They plan to be away a month and will return the southern route, visiting A in Los Angeles with the Cooley's daughter. ; ; Mrs. Edward O. Stadter. Jr. will entertain her club at bridge and a late supper Wednesday night at her Fairmount Hill borne. Coder ene reef the most complete far service ia the city! Fear fan . are: pre-.- eessed. repaired and restrled when desired, thea - stored, ta spaeleas. adeatlfie' steraxe vaults, safe front fire, theft, dam- age.runy tasarei... FL:- 3-9121 77T tilt under low furniture. A retract able bristle brush is mounted to provide sefl-cleaning action. : . The cleaning tools are light weight and easy to attach. They include two extension tubes, a swivel floor brush covered with rubber to , prevent marring ' of furniture and an upholstery no lle with finger "tip controlled brush which can be locked in or out of position. -This new tank cleaner weighs t: fourteen and a half pounds and has J a one-third horsepower motor which operates on AC or DC current . with ( a speed of 14,600 r.pjn. (The motor li mounted on rubber supports for , quieter operation. : A felt filter between the bag and motor gives aaaea protection against ausiTT ., sfT' entering the motor. The plug of Ulllt UlllCerS nisi Mofinor iei nirrasi TnrAAcA t I Zit:9 ,ZJ VVUUUWWif VI 4ilall41aa. Air M the clip-on type. The 19 foot cord is maroon rubber covered and is "non-kinking." (Copyright 1850. General Features Corp.) -v I i mm ' I Olsens Feted on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M, Olsen were surprised at a reception on their 43rd wedding anniversary on Mother's Day at the Faith Lutheran church at Keizer. The affair was arranged by their three cmiaren, airs. li. r.. xioizxamp oi Salem, Mrs. Harold Burr of I Faulk- . v my w f s . i . m ton. soutn uaKou ana Ainn ui- sen of Martinez, Calif. The Olsens. who Teside at 2485 Chemawa Road; were married on Mav 1 1907 at th Onnd Hniw Lutheran church In Clark county, South Dakota. They lived in South Dakota until October, 1942, when they moved to Oregon. They have seven grandchildren. . A program was presented dur ing the reception Including music by the Faith Lutheran orchestra, a violin solo by Victor Palmason, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Holz- kamp, daughter of the Olsens. The Rev. George Holmquist, pastor of the church, spoke a few words for the couple M Holzkarnp was assisted by airs, ucvi);: nuuiujuisi, xoxra. vari Langland, Mrs. J. P. Moritz and Mrs. E. Braff. Mothers Plan a No-Host Dinner Beoard members of the Oregon State college Mothers club met for a dessert luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. Millard Pekar. Fwemeno dinner on Monday, May 22 at the Mayflower hall with the dads as guests; All- prospective Oregon SUte parents are Invited to attend. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Ore- gon SUte college, will be the guest speaker. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. T. L. Ohling and Mrs. J. T. Rosen. Farewell Party For Ragan Girls Nancy and Peggy Ragan, daugh ters of the Howard Ragans, were honored at a surprise farewell ry Friday night at the William Nelson home on the North River Road, Hostesses were Susan Nelson, Marlene Began, Ann Vas ey and Kathleen McCrelght. The honor guests will be moving to Pendleton early this summer with their parents. Twenty-five attended the affair and games and dancing were enjoyed with re freshments following. Mrs. Edward Borke, formerly ef Salem, will arrive In the capital today from LaJolla, Calif, where she has been , with her son, Ed ward Thompson Burke. Mrs. Burke will spend the summer in ' Salem with her son and daughter- in-law, the Donald Burkes, and; at their Neskowln peach home. The Burkes wOl meet the visitor in Portland. The McKlaJey Mathers will meet at the school tonight at 8 o'clock for the last meeting of the season. A program will be presented by the camp Fire, Girl Scouts, Brow nies, Blue Birds, Cub Scouts and fri mfyuym, - ' I tffjWH: "ifrO I i " ; '. ' . '- I il f : QJfy tfaftr 1 , ' mi g vm m m, mm 11. Ae-fr r MSOMUM STORAGE RATES AS LOW A3 52X3 Anniversary IGuests Bidden To Dinner Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff and Mrs. Harry U. Miller will be hostesses for a dinner party Wednesday night at the former's 'home on North Winter street for the plea sure of a group of their friends. The: hostesses are arranging a series of parties this spring. Bridge will be in play alter the dinner hour. Arrangements ' of pastel Spring flowers will provide the decorative note. - . v Covers will be placed for Gov ernor ana Mrs. uougias nac&ay. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Cham bers, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Marie Breitenstein, Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips and the host esses. . Are Installed The final meeting of the sea son tor. the Brush College Home Extension Unit was held May 11 at the home of Mrs. Karl Harritt with a no-host luncheon at noon. Flower arrangements 1ot dif ferent occasions were shown and explained by Mrs. Lawrence Mc- I ? L-Ln- 1CICU J a VI AV-iJ OTA, demonstrated by Mrs. Mike Focht. Mrs. L S. Johnson, chairman. Mrs. Leonard Kincaid, vice chairman, and Mrs. Monte Har ris, secretary-treasurer, incom ing officers for the unit, were in stalled by Mrs. W. L. Lantis. St. Cecelia Guild r-i n I l PlQnS DnGIlt Members of St. Cecelia Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church are j making piansior a oenem cara parry on inaaj, wuiie av uic pansn nouse. xvieii ana womeu are invited to attend tne aitair wmcn begins at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Rado Sutich is general chairman of the affair and tickets may be obtained from her or com' mittee members. Others on the directorate are Miss Carolyn SJJSiT iiTv.t,. mi fl Aff,' - . Mrs. James Bed hments; Mrs Georee Alexander and Mrs. Rus sell Renner, decorauons. Cootiette Club At HUIlt Home Cootiette club. 140, met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hunt Friday evening. Mrs. Nelson Hickok was given first degree lor admission into the club. Mrs. Mel Clemens and Mrs. Joe Hornef fer reported on the convention plans now being formulated for the state encamp ment to be held in Salem in June. A buffet luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Joe Stirni- J L'" irrZlVr m CT k w I " ; fi"; tr. M.i rWn. XTr. Horneffer, Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs. "' oiupa., Nelson Mrs-, Al Aeschll- ilia mi iuu Mia. vuuici num. The next meeting will be on May 20 at the home of Mrs. Don Stup ka, 171 W. Wilson. i Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulas and sons, Larry and Peter, were in Eu gene for the weekend for the Mother's celebration ' on the Uni versity of Oregon campus! ' They visited their eldest son, Tom, a freshman at the university. . Mrs, I Dolph Craig was the guest of her son, Robert, .. for the . Mother's weekend at Oregon. 50 Additional DRESSES.... I All nd yaarrou SUITS . . . . CLOSE 50 Spring Coats $3p00 8i s2500 close mm - 0 Only Suits -:U: -:: -V ; St.f S to SMS IIS Siugs Opera Role Melvin Laneeland of 835 Janet Avenue, Salem, a student at Mid- -land College, Fremont, Nehr and prominent there in college singing 1 and dramatic activities, had a re sponsible singing part in the com- . ic opera, 'Robin Hood," presented by members of Midland's musical and acting organizations on May 11 and 12 In the Fremont City Auditorium; i Faculty Dinner On Thursday j The Willamette University Fac ulty Women's club will entertain with its annual formal dinner on Thursday night at Lausanne hall at 6:30 o'clock with the If acuity, men as guests. $ 1 Mrs. Roy Lockenour, the retir ing president of the club, will serve as toastmlstress. Recogni tion will be given faculty mem- oers wno are leaving this year and President G. Herbert Smith will give a short talk. A musical program will be presented during the dinner hour. j Mrs. Floyd Bird is chairman of the committe In charge of arrange- ments and assisting are Mrs, Maurice Brennen. Mrs. 1 Robert Dunn. Mrs. . Willis Gates. Mrs. Norman, Huffman. Mrs. Charles A. Jans, Mrs. Charles Paeth,1 Mrs. Ernest C Richards, Mrs. Robert H. Saxton, Mrs Charles Sherman. Mrs. Clorinda Topping, Mrs. Clar ence Wicks and Mr. Raymond Witney. Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell Is the new president of the club and her of ficers are.Mrs. Robert Dj Gregg, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Paeth, secretary; and Mrs. Regina fcwait, treasurer . . Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport was a luncheon hostess Monday after noon at her Ben Lomand Park home for the pleasure of members of the Travel Study club. RECORDS Top Tunes ef The Week CheeB Gam Teresa Brewer I'm la Love with the Mother ef the Girl I Leve Freddie Hall If Tea're Irish; Cents late the Parlor -J- Dennis Da y Downstairs Oregoa Bldg. Corner State A High Phone 2-4632 1 j- " i 1 it MY SPENCEH IS TOPSlI My Uflly! ftwlffee Are Oenetf My PeiTvre Is OratefwHyjlreeit My lewk reek Ree Owaranleea rrt m leee Hs sKafer I Mrs. Melvin SmHfc- 411 Hawtharae rheae S-atTI SPENCER SUPPORTS QUI!! $3500 D: 300 N. Ubarty 575 S. Ifiert7 O tlka. uoaSx d State) 135 North Liberty lltlltt V