Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
y The Stat mart, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Jane 13, 1952 Around Town... By JERYME ENGLISH VISITORS OF NOTE . . . Mrs. Guido Verbeck of Mendham, New Jersey, arrived in the capital Wednesday for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard H. Pagenstefcher ... Mr. Verbeck accompanied his wife west and is in Portland on business for a few days . . . He will come to Salem on Sunday and they will attend the Oregon State Bankers Association- con vention next week . . . Mr. Ver beck is with the Guaranty Trust Co. in New York City . . . Arrtvtnr . . . in the capital to day from Wynne, Arkansas, will be Mr. and Mrs. Horace Proctor, who will be the house guests of Mr. Proctor's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Specht, for the ensuing 10 days . . . A truest . . . at the home of Mr. fid Mrs. Kenneth Potts this week is her mother, Mrs. Clarence White of Portland . . . Headed South . . . come Monday will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike and their children, Mary h4 Dennis, who will be home this weekend from their studies at Oreron State College . . . The travelers will visit in San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and other points of Interest in the South . . . Leaving . . . Sunday on a com bined, business and pleasure trip t San Francisco will bo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson ... To Seattle . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wicklund left Thursday to spend the weekend in the northern city . . . Today Mr. Wicklund will participate in the Washington Athletic Club Tour nament and Mrs. Wicklund will be honored at luncheon and golf by a group of her Seattle friends at the Seattle Golf Club . . . Sat urday night the Wicklunds will be feted at a party at the Lake Washington homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King . . . Father's Day . . . weekend will be spent in Seattle by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huggins and son, Charles . . . there they will be met by their daughter, Suzanne, who now resides in Los Angeles, where she is headquartered as an airline stewardess . . . a A faatmer ... at Florence for Maries Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks, who leaves next Tuesday for the coastal town to serve as a unit leader at Camp Cleawox. the Eugene Girl Scout camp . . . she will bo there until mid-August ... fat the fall Marion, a Willam ette University rraduate, will leave for San Jose. State Teachers Collea-e. where she will study for her master's degree in theatre arts . . Vacationing ... at Neskowin for the ensuing fortnight will be Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shinn and their sons, who are leaving Sun day for the beach resort . . . Mrs Otto Skopil Jr. and son, Rickl and her mother. Mrs. Harry A Johnson; leave Monday for week's Stay at Neskowin . . la rortland ... for the Ice Fol lies Thursday , night and Rose Festival parade todfy is David W. Eyre, who is the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre Jr. and their children. Conard and Larry . Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce F. Pickett and daughter. Miss Jocelyn Davis, were in Portland Wednesday night for the Ice Follies . . . Highlight ... of the weekend for the young married set win be the Cirque Club's formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Sen ator Hotel . . . New members of the dub ara Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Hay, Mr. and Mrs. John Slan dtik, Mr. and Mrs. Craijr Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fence, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hammel . . . Among the guests attending the Saturday ight dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Seoit Foster of Portland, who are accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Christian to Salem for the occasion . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard L. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs Harvey A. Love a 11 Jr Mr. and Mrs. Al Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rich rd Lankow, Jocelyn Davis, Dick Scandlinc and Ralph Taylor, who has Just returned from an ex tended stay In New York . . . Second birthday party ... on Tuesday afternoon for Martha deWeese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. deWeese, at their Fair mount Hill horn?' . . . Youngsters bidden to wish Martha a happy birthday were Katrinka Johnson. Tommy Pagenstecher, John Stone. Carol Anderson, Peter Clark, Steven Chapman, Roger Dunham, Paul Wulf, Ann and David Gold smith and Joyce Nordyke . . . Ran DeWeese. older brother of Martha celebrated his tenth birthday at family "dinner party that eve ning ... Celebrating ... her third birth birthday on Wednesday afternoon was Karen Stiff, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff Jr. . . a group of youngsters and their mothers bidden to the Stiff coun try home on the South River Road . . . In the group were i Try Diuretic Tonic Helps avoid sleep disturbance: 1.20 bottle i ! Engagements Are Revealed Three more girls have made known their betrothals this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King are an nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Darline, to Ed ward Pfau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pfau Jr. No date has been set for the wedding. : Miss King and her fiance are graduates of Salem Academy. Mr. Pfau has been attending the Southern California Bible College in Los Angeles the past year. Miss King is employed at the School for the Deaf. Snook-Kllday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kilday are revealing the betrothal of their daughter, Shirley, to Dwayne Snook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Snook, all of Salem. No date has been set for the nuptials. Miss Kilday and her fiance are gradu ates of Salem High School. Miss Hampton Telia Troth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hampton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Velda Hamp ton, to Arthur Steele Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele Sr. of Woodburn. No wedding date has been set. Mr. Steele is a graduate of the Woodburn High School and Miss Hampton is a senior at the Salem High School. She formerly attend ed Woodburn High School. Janet Campbell Tells Troth Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Rich ard Sim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sim. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Campbell and her fiance are graduates of Salem High School and she is now employed at the Oregon State Highway Commission. Mr. Sim, who is .serv ing in the Navy, is now en route to the Philippines for reassign ment. He recently returned from duty at Adak, Alaska. New Court Organized A group of Salem Amaranth members were in Portland on Friday to assist with organization of a new Court. Attending were Don Patton, Hanna Rosa Court, grand association patron; Elmer Boyer, royal patron of Cherry Court; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Faugh t, grand representatives; Mrs. R. Lee Wood, past matron of Hanna Rose Court; Mrs. James Manning, past grand royal matron of Oregon, who assisted with organization ceremonies of Palestine Court. Fifty-seven members are on the charter membership roster and 47 were in the class of initiates. Miss Beverly Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johns, cele brated her birthday Thursday by flying to New York to spend the next month and a half. Sh will be with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Dixon (Elsie Johns) of Syracuse, and plans a tour of New York state with them. Karen's grandmother, Mrs. Her bert L. Stiff . . . Mrs. Alan Siew ert, Susan, Jean and Carolyn, Mrs. William Iseli, Sasan and Bruce, Mrs. Donald Bluss and Ronald, Mrs. Vera W. Miller, Marilyn and Nancy, Mrs. Robert Brownell and Kathy, Mrs. Owen G. Miller, Owen and Kay, Mrs. Dwight Quisenberry and Steven, and Mrs. Robert Elgin and Rob ert .. . Nursery notes . . . A little girl. Constance Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Msddisen (Donna. Kletxlng) en June 1 la Eugene . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletslns of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Maddlson of Independence . . . Third child ... a son, Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Ken neth Hagg (Maxine Bach) of Woodburn on June 10 at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . . also welcoming the lad are twin sis ters, Judy and Joan . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bach and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hagg. all of Salem . . . SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC I Mildred Yetter Installed as President The Salem Woman's Club was the scene Tuesday evening for the installation of Miss Mildred Yetter as president of the Salem Business and Professional Woman's Club. Mrs. Arthur Weddle, past state president, conducted the candle light service. A musical program preceded the ceremony. Meredith Rowe played marimba numbers, Karen John son a piano solo, and Cor alee Doughton sang two numbers from "South Pacific." Following installation refresh ments were served in the dining room, with Mrs. John Versteeg ana Mrs. Marion Wooden pouring. Guests were Mrs. Lillian Harrison, Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, Mrs. May belle Pickard, Mrs. Grace R. Yet ter and Mrs. Mabel Sohrt. Members assisting were Mrs. Arthur Hoenig, Mrs. A. E. Flath ers, Mrs. Almyra Sappenfield, Miss Ellen VanArsdale, Mrs. Sue Booch, and Miss Helen Hiller. Arrange ments were in charge of Mrs. Charles Forrette and Mrs. Paul Heath, with decorations by Mrs. Sue Booch. Committees Named The standing committees for the year were announced by Miss Yet ter as-follows: Art, Mrs. Robert Mills; bulletin. Miss Luella Schwering; cheer and contact, Mrs. E. A. Guenther. Education and vocation, ' Miss Myrtle Weatherholt; equal rights, Mrs. John Versteeg; finance and auditing, Mrs. E. E. Wootten; health and safety, Mrs. Pauline Hastings. Hospitality, Mrs. Donald L. R 1 n g 1 e; international relations. Miss Ruth Jayne; legislation, Mrs. Almyra Sappenfield; membership and emblem, Mrs. A. F. Flathers; music. Miss Jessie Barfruff, chair man; program co-ordination. Miss Eleonor Roberts. News service. Miss Vada Hill; public affairs, Mrs. George Cau sey; radio, Mrs. Sue Booch; recre ation, Mrs. Tom Lovett; telephone and transportation, Mrs. M. F. Low; nominating, Mrs. Marion Wooden; reservations, Mrs. A. J. Arehart; president's scrapbook, Mrs. Charles Forrette; custodian. Miss Hazel Roenlcke; historical, Mrs. Mona Yoder; parliamentar ian. Mrs. Weddle; Miss Lois Oh mart, women's roster; Mrs. Cecil Hobbs, national security; Mrs. J. P. King, scrap book; and Miss Josephine Evans and Mrs. K. N. Voorhees, community concert. NEIGHBORS MEET Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at the Salem Wom an's clubhouse at S o'clock for a Father's Day program and memo rial to deceased members. Two Betrothals Aro Rovoalod Two Donald girls, temporarily living in Salem, have made known their engagements. Miss Margaret MendenhalL daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mendenhall of Don ald, is announcing her betrothal to Charles Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory of Wood burn. The wedding is planned for this fail. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Marion High School and her fiance attended Woodburn schools, He is now with the Canby Shingle Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glanella are revealing the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Merle Lear field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Learfield of Canby. No wedding date has been set. Miss Glanella is a graduate of North Marion High School and Mr. Learfield attended Canby High School. Both Miss Mendenhall and Miss Glanella will graduate from the Modern Beauty College in Sa lem this week. 60th Wedding Reception The 80th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powers. Portland Road, will bo celebrated at a reception Sunday, June 13, from X to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pow ers' sister. Mrs. Charles McAllis ter, 5409 Portland Road. The couple has lived most of their married life In this commun ity. They "were married at the homo where the reception is to be held. Invitations are being issued through the press to mends. On Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a woman, traveling alone on a train, allow a new male acquaintance to pay for her meals? A. A woman traveling alone may properly accept the invitation of a male acquaintance for one meal in the diner. If the trip ex tends long enough for more meals en route, she should not take ad ditional meals with him, or if she allows him to accompany her, she should pay for her own meals. Q. Should a stranger knock on the closed hall door of a business office before entering? A. This is not done. Business of fices are public. One does not, however, enter an office door marked "private" without an invi tation. Q. Should a letter of introduc tion be sealed? A. This is not usually done. 9 r sz v w- x i V FUR DEPARTMENT . . . SECOND FLOOR Wiiie er & 5.0th Anniversary Sale! CAMERON SHIRT BLOUSES Reg. 3.95 $095 A tailored short sleeve blouse by Cameron of California that' a stand-out! Correct in detail and fit, this blouse will be a fundamental part of your year-round wardrobe) in cool seersucker for warmer days, In rayon to achieve the "dressed up" look. Convertible collar to fit the most versatile blouse in your wardrobe. Sizes 32 to 40. Special Purchases! Months of Plannlna NOWI 50 YEARS IN OREGON 50 off ON MANY ITEMS! CELEBRATING WITH GOOD QUALITY BARGAINSI WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS DRESSES . 50 on FINE LUGGAGE 50 o CALIFORNIA POTTERY 50 on WOMEN'S ALL WOOL NYLON SLIPOVERS -. 52.98 WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS ... WOMEN'S SHOES Reg. to $12.95 MUNSING KNIT PAJAMAS Women's . WOMEN'S MOUNTAINEER HANDBAGS WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS cP, EARRINGS BY BOGOFF .P,.i -MEN'S, BOYS' TEE SHIRTS, SHORTS JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Reg. $3.98 Notion Dept. JUMBO BAGS WITHOUT MOTH CRYSTALS FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES , oo PRINTED 'NYLON SHEERS Reg. $2. SO yard PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL Reg. S9 yard COTTON SHEER PRINTS, ORGANDY, ETC. FAMOUS BRAND WOOLENS Reg. te $12.91 yard PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS . PLASTIC RUFFLED CURTAINS MARQUISETTE CURTAINS LACE CURTAIN PANELS . .so NYLON YARN, ONE-OUNCE SKEINS BABY'S KIMONA SACQUES Art Needle prs 54.45 2.79 1.98 1.00 99c 39c 2.98 $1.98 u, '5.00 $1.79 39c 39c 54.70 1.49 1.29 $1.49 89c FREE! FREE! INTRODUCTORY BOX OF CHAR US OF RITZ FACI POWDCt MAD I TO YOUR ORDER BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS 98c FREE! FREE! Mow! TH NS EAAE NYLO Regular $1.95 quality: Theme's first quality regular $1.95 nylon hose go on 50th Anniversary sale today and Saturday at $1.65 pairl All the fitting; sizes from 8 to 1 1 and all the lengths I Com see these in Theme's famous sum mer shades . . . buy them now for your very best wear ... Theme's wear almost forever I $165 u pair 1 v J ' ri Sizes 8's r us 50 Years in Oregon . . .' 50 Years of Honest i . : Values! SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE I 135 N. Commercial f ! MAIN FLOOR &IOUS2 ftAX
