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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
Senior Girls Aro ' Bidden to Tea Invitations are being extended to Salem High School senior girls to attend a get-acquainted tea which will be held at the Cor vallis Country Club on Saturday afternoon. May 10. Senior girls and their mothers from Salem, Lebanon, Albany, Corvallis, Mon roe, Dallas, Sweet Home, Harris- burg, Scio, Alsea, Shedd, Philo math, and Junction City art being invited. This tea, which is intended to be of educational value, is spon sored by the Corvallis City Pan hellenic which Is composed of the alumnae groups of all the sorori ties on the Oregon State College campus. In addition special 'dis plays are being planned to show the sorority pins, the magazines and the philanthropic projects of each group. FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES buy S&fa'titSm&SL SEE ERNIE SAVAGE ACKLIN'S JUNIOR B00TERY OPEN UNTIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS 234 N. High Senator Hotel Bldg. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE 300 NEW SPRING DRESSES $1000., $2000 KJ s;. 2 4r Annual spring board meeting of the Oregon Lions Club auxiliary was held in Salem on Thursday at the American Legion Club. At the speakers table, left to ritfht, are Mrs. Arthur H. Vincent, Portland, publicity chairman; Mrs. Dean Erwin, Enterprise, past president; Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Henry Griffin, Astoria, first vice president; Mrs. George Beane, Salem, toastmistress; Mrs. Al J. Crose, Salem, state president; Mrs. Denver Young, Salem, secretary; Mrs. L. L. Hickok, The Dalles, third vice president; Mrs. Kenneth E. Rogers, Portland, fourth vice president, and Mrs. W. E. Knower, Salem, treasurer. (McEwan photo) Lions Auxiliary Holds Annual Board Meeting and Luncheon The American Legion Club was the setting for the annual spring board meeting and luncheon of the Oregon Lions Club Auxiliary on Thursday afternoon. A 170 women from all parts of the state were present for the occasion and presiding was Mrs. A. J. Crose, Salem, state president. A school of instruction for the incoming presidents and vice-presidents was held preceding the noon luncheon. The speaker s table was center - CValues to $39.95) 35 ALL WOOL KNIT SUITS (Values to $39.95) $20.00 EVERY NEW SPRING COAT $15.00 Included in Salel I On Group EXTRA SPECIAL! I ! Just arrived, full length denim dusters SPECIAL $3.00 See the Hundreds of New Summer Sheer DRESSES See the New Sports Separates SMART SHOP 115 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Easter Dinner for Mrs. Gwynn Mrs. Lillie Gwynn was sur prised by a gathering of her five daughters and their families at the Allen Purvine home south of Independence on Easter Sunda.'. Present were Mrs. Hazel Ber nard, Diane, Valda, Elizabeth, and Duane of Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brummel and Charles of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Martin, Teri, Richard, Sharon and Donald of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simeral of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haight and Gregory of Portland, Ray Perkins of Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. William Purvine, Karen and Robert of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Pur Vine and James of Corvallis, Har ry Purvine of Independence, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Purvine. Mrs. Gwynn sustained a frac tured hip in a fall at her home three weeks ago. This is the first time in ten years the sisters and mother have all been together. Only four grandchildren and one great granddaughter were unable to be present for the reunion. Officers of Neighbors of Wood craft will be installed at a public reremonv at the Salem Woman's Club tonight at 8 o'clock. Grand officers from Portland will be present for the occasion and all Neighbors and friends are invited to attend. Hal Hibbsrd Camp and Auxil iary, USWV, will meet at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse on Sunday afternoon for a covered dish dinner at 1 o'clock. The busi ness session and muster day ob servance will be at 2 o'clock. MILLER'S 32nd ANNIVERSARY IA1 Ui Li y 3 : fw V .handkerchiefs SPECIALLY PURCHASED 'fV s. a ? f!r (O) C a U 'N It Designed especially for yoa . . . these ,,l ; ""VSk wonderful floral hankies are hand- ,'f "- ' . v"S"i printed In exquisite Spring colors ... I ?J v n beloved sheer cotton. Hems ore tiny embroidered scallops. So very right for , . QtH giving . . and for yourself, too X w -' ' -V- '"" v - ; v r; J A',, MAIN FLOOR ed with a miniature capital build ing with ribbons, representing roads, and tiny vehicles all headed for Salem to the state convention to be held here in June. The other tables were also decorated with roads and cars filled with spring flowers and all roads led to the head table. Mrs. James Tindall, general convention chairman, pre sented the general convention in vitation to all clubs in the state. Mrs. L. K. Lawrence was in charge of decorations for the luncheon. The program included musical numbers by Salem High School . music students, with Howard Mil- i ler, directing. The seni o r e 1 1 e s, composed of Sonia Anderson, Co- , ralie Doughton, Medina Gilman, Bettie Graham, Frances Thomas , and Joan Hamman, sang, accom panied by Sondra Nordvke. Larry Dibbern gave a group of accordion solos. A demonstration was given by Joy Russell and Jack Brasiel of the State School for the Blind. Mrs. George Beane served as toast mistress for the luncheon. A business session was held in the afternoon at which Mrs. W. E. Knower, Salem, was voted as state treasurer to replace Mrs. Elmer Nofziger, who resigned. Recommendations passed by the board to be presented at the state convention in June included: First, that the state president's travel fund be changed from $50 to $150 anpually; second, that in case of a vacancy m the president or vice presidents the vice - presidents be stepped up in line; and third, a recommendation was made that the state auxiliary have an executive board that can be called for a meeting by the president. The constitution and by-laws commit tee was appointed by Mrs. Crose including Mrs. Ruben Kuratli, Hillsboro, Mrs. Glen Sadd, Mc- : Minnville, Mrs. Everett Curtis, The Dalles, Mrs. Elmer Blomquist, Astoria, and Mrs. J. P. Motschen bocker, Roseburg. Mrs. Mercer to Many Attend Installation A group of women attended the installation ceremony of Silver ton Auxiliary, Veterans of For eign Wars at the Silverton Ar mory on : Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Mason was the in stalling officer assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Simpson, Mrs. Dale Brooks, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Esther Bressler, Mrs. Charley Hunt, Mrs. Ivell Haley, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, all district officers and Mrs. Leon Hansen. Others going from Salem were Mrs. Mike Becker, Mrs. Ed Van Santen, Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, Mrs. Maude Dutton, Mrs. Elvira Beard, Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. H. D. Buckner, and Mrs. Gladys Mason, Mrs. Flossie Juniors Present Program for Unit Junior American Legion Auxil iary members participated in the program and meeting of Unit 136 Wednesday night at the ' Salem Woman's, Clubhouse. Kay Lovell, Junior Auxiliary chairman, open ed the meeting and the color bearers were Rosemary Rhoten and Delores DiFilippi. Martha Creighton was the chaplain. The program presented by the juniors included baton twirling by Pat Irwin, solo numbers by Kay Lovell, accompanied by Rose mary Rhoten, who also played a group of piano selections, a read ing by Martha Creighton, tap dances by Pat and Marjorie Ir win. Judge Joseph Felton was the guest speaker and his subject was "Human Relations." Refreshments were served by the juniors with the child welfare committee as co hostess. During the business session Mrs. El wood Toftisend announced the winners of the senior division of the Americanism essay contest as follows: Myrna Lippert, first, and Barbara Ruhle, second. The poppy post exhibit will be held at Elfstrom's gallery April 28-30 and the state winners of the poppy poster contest will be rt'srayed at the gallery, May 1-3. The annual poppy sale will be May 23 and 24. Mrs. Bert Walker, child wel fare committee chairman, an nounced that a new pair of shoes had been given to a needy child for Easter. The next executive board meeting of the unit will be April 30 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ullakko. On April 28 the annual covered dish dinner for the unit will be held at the May flower Hall. Sigma Kappa Mothers met with Mrs. Harry Engelen, on Waldo Heights for a dessert luncheon on Tuesday. Seventeen were present. The group plans to purchase snack sets for the active chapter at Ore gon State College. Carter and Mrs. Lela Clark from Mill City. Th Stcrtesincnt, Saleiri, OrejE Friday Xpsfl 18, 18S2 TT Commercial travelers a axillary met Wednesday with Mrs. E. R. Jackman for a salad luncheon. Plans were completed for the May 8 rummage sale. Members are to bring rummage to Mrs. Sterling McAlpine, 1905 Hazel, Mrs. Floyd Colburn, 970 North Church, and Mrs. George A. Brown, 1540 North 16th Street. Four Corners The Hobbyists Club members went to dinner on Tuesday at the China Cafe, re turning to the ome of Mrs. War ren Shrake for the club meeting. Attending the dinner and working oil textile painting we? -Mrs. Morse Stewart, ; Miss Marie I Lip pold Mrs. Ross Chrisman, ,' Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mrs. Harold Snook, '. Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. LeRoy J, . Stewart, Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mrs. Ernest Walker 4nd the hostess. Kappa Delta alumnae I met . Wednesday night with Mrs. IL B.' Collins. Arrangements were made ' for a Mother's Day evening tea at the Harris Lietz home-May 14. All Kappa Delta mothers in the area are to be invited. Mrs. Nor man Edwards will receive names , of new mothers in the ..vicinity, DEALERS IN NEW Jet '99 Hoover Eureka Lewyt G-E Others SALES SERVICE ALL MAKES REBUILTS MOST ALL MAKES RENTALS CLEANERS AND POLISHERS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL P. M. VACUUM CLEANER CLINIC 455 Court Phone 4-5502 i; -! Head Unit J FOUR CORNERS The Four Corners Home Extension Unit , convened on Tuesday in the Com munity Hall with luncheon at; noon. Project leaders were Mrs. ! Morse Stewart, Mrs. Meda Garri-! gus, Mrs. Ralph Mercer. Twenty four members made fabric gloves. Guests were Mrs. M. A. Muir, ! Mrs. Charles Hodgson, and Mrs. , Wallace Wilson. Election of officers for the com- i ing year was held and included: chairman, Mrs. Ralph Mercer; vice chairman, Mrs. Morse Stew art; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. : Lawrence Shrake. The last meet ing of the year will be May 20 with Mrs. M. D. Brumneld as hostess in her home, 640 Haw thorne St. Demonstration will be kitchen storage. Committees appointed to dem-1 onstrate table setting at the Home- i maker's Festival on April 26 at Salem Senior High School are I Mrs. Lawrence Shrake, Mrs. Wil liam Brown, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, I Mrs. M. D. Brumfield. Hostesses I appointed from this unit for fes-' tival: Mrs. Lee Wood, Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. Oliver Rickman. Tickets for festival luncheon must be obtained from unit chairman before April 22. Hostesses were Mrs. Merrill Thornburg, Mrs. Ce cil Hunsaker, Mrs. Robert Chap man. "Martyr" means literally "wit ness" and acquired its present connotation of "one who dies for a cause" when many early Chris tians testified to the truth of their convictions by their deaths. HEADACHE? For Satisfaction Try SCHAEFER'S HEADACHE TABLETS 25c t 50c at SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial 155 N. Liberty Phone 3-3191 BIG APPLIANCE SALE PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED REFRIGERATORS REDUCED Reg. 239.95 8.4 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Model. An outstanding value. 42-lb. freexer cap. Reg. 229.95 7.1 Cu. Ft. Deluxe. 25-lb. Freeezr capacity. 4 trays. Reg. 194.95 7.4 cu. ft. standard model. 21-lb. Freezer capacity, 4 tray. Waa 249.95, 9.3 cu. ft. Deluxe model. Freezer capacity 28-lb. 4 ice cube trays. Waa 284.95, 8.9 cu. ft. supreme model. Cap. 50-lbs. 2 food fresheners. HOME FREEZERS CUT Reg. 269.95, 9 eu. ft Holds 315-lbs. frozen food. One wire basket divider. Re. S39.95, 12.5 cu. ft. 435-lbs. of food. Warranted for five years. Ref. 369.95, 15 cu. ft. home freezer. Holds 525 lbs. frozen food. 2 dividers. 2 baskets. Ref. 409.95, 16 cu. ft Holds 560 lbs. food. 2 separate doors, wire baskets. Ref. 499.95, 21.8 cu. ft Holds 756 lbs. Two separate opening- doors, wire baskets. 199.88 199.88 1 74.88 189.88 254.88 254.88 314.88 328.88 384.88 464.88 MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCES Rer. 144.95 Sewing- Machine. Walnut cabinet )M A A Full size head. Forward and reversible. I 0t.UU Reg-. 149.95 Sewing- Machine. Mahogany cab- OQ ftO Inet Full size head, reversible rotary. SAVE ON QUALITY WASHERS 79.88 Ref. 89.95 Electric Washing Machine. Pump included. Holds 8 -lbs. dry clothes. Reg. 131.95 Washing Machine. Pump. 9 -lbs. Automatic shut-off, timer. Holds Ref. 130.50. Washing- Machine. Double wall wall insulated tub. Saves hot water. Ref. 244.95 Automatic Washer. Completely automatic. Just set the diaL 119.88 118.88 198.88 Reg. 179.95 Ironer. Supreme Model. Reg. 56.95 Upright Type Cleaner. Reg. 72.95 Supreme Upright Cleaner ELECTRIC RANGES CUT Reg. 298.95 Supreme Elee. 40-in. Range. Push button, oven window, deep well. Reg. 218.95 Standard 40" Elee. Range. Automatic Timer. Giant size even. Ref., 179.95 Standard 36" Elee. Range. Storage drawer and compartment CUT PRICES ON .RADIOS Reg. 239.95 Radio-Phono-Combination, mahogany veneer. 9 tubes, plus rectifier. 169.88 49.80 64.88 I 259.80 199.00 159.08 i ;M r! - V : 1 99.88 Ref. 214.95 Radio-Phono. Combination, maho- QA Oft ranv. 8 tubes lnelud. rectifier. 12" sneakers. 174.00 Reg. 179.95 Radio Phono. Combination. Maho- gQ OA fany. 7 tube plus rectifier. 1 speed changer. J V.OO , . USE WARD'S MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN i i : 4 i '