t Th Statesmen Salem, SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . . By JEKTICB ENGLISH A GRAND TURNOUT ... for the first monthly fashion lunch . eon at the Marion Hotel on Mon day . . . Tables arranged in the Hirror Boom with rosebud and carnation boatonnieres for the guests. . '. . A small runway in the center of the room, where the models first appeared . . . later walking among the tables ... hanging from the ceiling on a large white coat hanger a white bird cage filled with tulips and blossoms. . . . Clothes for leisure cummer days, teas and "after five" shown by the attractive models . . . Glimpsed ... at ene ef the larger tables . . . Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. C Lester Newman, Mrs. William H. Paulas, Mrs. Richard A. Meyer ... Mrs. Leslie Bnrdette, who is busy with plans for daughter, Leslyn's Jane wedding. . . . Mrs. William Schlitt and Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen ... the latter chic la am. almond beige suit with white caffs and collar and a mall white chapeaa- . . . the a bore group all members of a bridge club. ... A group of the young marrieds at another large table . . . Mrs. John Fltzmanrice, Mrs. Alton Chamberlain, Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, Mrs. Hubert Wil liamson, Mrs. Theodore Flook, Mrs. William Petti t, Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mrs. Frank Brown. . . . Tables for two . . . Mrs. Hall Lusk and Mrs. Charles E. Wag ner . . . Mrs. Linn C. Smith and Mrs. James B. Young . . . Mrs. Glenn Woodry and Mrs. Joseph Himmel . . . Threesomes noted . . . Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd and Mrs. Karl Steiwer . . . Mrs. Karl Becke, all eyes on her daughter, Miriam, (Mrs. William Shinn), one of the models, Mrs. Donald A. Young and Mrs. William Dolf ... In an other group . . . Mrs. John Steel hammer, Mrs. Richard L. Cooley and Mrs. Frederick Bradihaw the latter chic in a grey outfit with white straw enhanced with black and red trim . . . Betty soon to leave for San Francisco to meet Aer Navy lieutenant hus band, who has been overseas. . . . Luncneon guests ... of Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea were Mrs. Mor Its Pederson, Mrs. Karl Horton 'and Mrs. Rufus Holman of Port land, and Mrs. George E. Emigh ' . . . Mrs. Holman's daughter, Mrs. Willis Ross, one of the models for the show ... Mrs. Holman distinctive in a grey outfit, her shell style hat of white and sil ver sprinkled with brilliants . . . Mrs. Gordon Hadley was over - from Independence for the opea- - ing luncheon. ... Welcome home . . . for Mrs. James C. Drury and daughter, Joan Newcomb, who were lunch ing with Mrs. Chester A. Downs . . . Mrs. Drury and Joan have been in New York City since fall and will be joined in June by Prof. Drury . . . they came west by way of California to visit the Drury's youngest son, Jon, who Is attending the Thatcher School for Boys at Ojal . . . With Mrs. Glenn Stevens were Mrs. A. B. Davis, a newcomer in the capi tal, Mrs. Harold Busick, wearing a good-looking grey tailleur, and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger. . . . Inci dentally Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Raymond Busick will be hostess es for a coffee party on April 28 at the former's home in wel come to Mrs. Davis . . . Foursome spotted . . . Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs. Garlen Simpson . . . the latter vj - v v MEDICAL and C OS PITA L PL10 UnJ ore rina 125,000 SERVICE BENEFITS" of O.P.S. morsbcrship. 130 Oregon wkh SKkfeaoosU charges hiefaer income brackets, O.P.S. regular paysocou so hospitals take aH tbe "sting" out of auicxpectcd beHs. -YOU can have these same "SERVICE" gnottct when yem hoid sm O.P.& naesxabcrship card. O.P.& is the Oregon Doctors' Don-profit organization, operated in tbfc public interest. Other than iexssvrr foe Cat.. 9 j I'2saa-w "" aafSaaCfcaa aW(lCaAa fcJ flaTflVS ttfttf ' w,B,a,r ,urT -fw Om P. S. Is Sponsored and Anreved by The Ortcea State Madical Sedety C Tuesday, April 21, US3 wearing the ever popular navy blue and white polka dot with a navy stole lined in the polka dot . . . Mrs. W. E. Hutchens, Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mrs. Roy Honck and Mrs. Edgar A. Linden together ... At another table . . . Mrs. Xussel E. Pratt, Mrs. Rich ard A Rawlinson, Mrs. Frank Test and Mrs. Ralph Wlrth . . the latter In -a pearl grey match box Jacket suit with white cha peaa . . . Nearby sat Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. Glenn FraveL Mrs. James Armpriest and Mrs. Bruce V. aWyngarden ... a perky red straw hat accenting Mrs. Van Wyn garden's navy blue outfit . . . Having lunch . . . Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Owen Miller, Mrs. Richard Chambers an d Mrs. George Grabenhorst Jr. . . . More of the same . . . Mrs. Douglas Thompson, wearing a wide brimmed red straw with her grey suit, seen lunching with Mrs. Irvin B. HUL Mrs. Paul E. Wilson and Mrs. H. C. Saalfeld. Of the youn married set . ... Mrs. Thomas A Roberts Jr., Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Robert El gin, Hrs. Robert W. Gormsen, Mrs. Roger M. Schnell and Mrs. Rollin Haag . . . the latter don ning a white stole with her white and black full skirted outfit and a fetching red braided hat . . . Others noted . . . Mrs. John Davis with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, and Mrs. Wil liam G. Stacey . . . Mrs. Erwin Batterman pinning violets to her navy blue ensemble . . . Golfers together . . . Mrs. Howard Wick lund and Mrs. Millard Pekar . . . Business women noted among the crowd . . . Mrs. P. Dixon Van Ausdell Jr., Mrs. Merle Wilgers, Mrs. Robert E. Jones, Mrs. Dar rell Waller, Mrs. Daesy Chance, Miss Patricia Sabastian and Mrs. Jean Ogden . . . TIDBITS OF NEWS . . . From Portland comes word of the birth of a son, Scott Michael, to, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burlingham on April 18 at the Emanuel Hospi tal . . . The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rouse of Olympia, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Burlingham of Sa lem. .. . A little girl . . . Karen Louise, was born to AM 2e and Mrs. Robert Stevens on April 16 in Wilmington, Deleware . . . The baby, who tipped the scales at one ounce over seven pounds, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ar thur G. Upston Jr. of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Accola of Briggsdale, Colorado . . . The great-grandparents are Frank Si mons of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dunn of Craig, Colorado ... the baby's father is stationed at Newcastle County Air Force Base at Wilmington. . . . Flies to Canada . . . Mrs. Rob ert Lockhart has left for Ottawa to join her Army staff sergeant husband, who has recently been transferred from Tacoma to the airforce base at Ottawa . . . Ac companying Mrs. Lockhart was their new son, Robert Steven, born on March 31, and daughter, Helen Marie. . . . Weekend visitors . .'. in the capital were Mrs. W. L. Fries and sister, Miss Rose Killah of Port land, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiske, at their apart ment at the Lee. . . . Encampment and Ladies Auxil iary met for a no-host dinner Fri day night After the meeting dancing was enjoyed. The com mittee for May 1 includes Mrs. Charley Neubauer, Mrs. Hasel Gibbs and Mrs. Laura Stockton. " ' . . - ' .. .- Orevontssns peef er tbe doctors provide at anoual p to for contract beocfits. For UnaAies in reserves to protect subecrsbess penny paid m ekmcs, goes mm btemcnfc 1 $aots Va. , BPW Club Hears Dr. Wagner WOODBURN Dr. William Wagner from the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth was guest speaker at the Woodburn Business and Professional Wom en's banquet at the Coney Island restaurant Thursday night Mrs. N. A. Mann opened the program which followed the din ner by leading the group Id sever al songs and by giving a humor ous reading entitled This Is Your Life Average Woman" based on the format of a popular radio pro gram and written by Mrs. Lois C Jones. Mrs. Sam Smith, chairman of the educational and vocational committee which had charge of the banquet, introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Wagner's talk was based on "How To Get Action." Other members of the educa tional and vocational committee who assisted Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Oscar Blancnard, Mrs. Leon Graham, Mabel Livesay, Gladys Adams, .Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs. Veola Farmer and Mrs. Ken Thompson. The next meeting- of the organ ization will be a business meeting at home of Hildegard Dierkhising with the health and safety com mittee in charge. The committee includes Mrs. Frank Bentley, chairman; Mrs. Ray Glatt, Clara Johnson, Mrs. Anne McCarron, and Miss Dierkhising. Lions to Be. Entertained East Salem Lions auxiliary will be hostesses to husbands at a covered dish dinner at 6 o'clock on Wednesday. The affahr, to be held at Mayflower Hall, will be under the direction of Mrs. Don ald Barrick, chairman, Mrs. Rob ert Dyer, Mrs. Alfred Domogalla and Mrs. Joseph Tompkins. Mrs. Verne Reierson will show colored slides taken when she lived in Burma. The Garfield Mothers and Dads will meet tonight at the school at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Roen, finance chairman, is in charge of the pie social to be held follow ing the business session. The sec ond grade mothers will be host esses for the coffee hour. Edwin Sahnow will give the report of the nominating committee. All parents are invited to attend the meeting. Salem Heights Mrs. O. E. Welling will be hostess to the tLittle Garden Club of Salem Heights at a 1 - o'clock dessert luncheon on April 23 at her home, 1333 Boone Road. Mrs. Francis Colgan will be the assist ing hostess. The group will take a tour of the Welling gardens. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper have had as their houseguests Mr. Har per's nephew and wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Palmerton, of Minnes ota. A meeting of the All Variety Bird Club will be held today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Shepp, 355 Union St Laws and constitution are. to be approved; CLUB CALENDAR TI'ESDAY i American War Mothers with Mrs. George Pro, 1915 Mapla Ave. cov ered dish luncheon at noon. Marion County and Salem Control WCTU joint institute, Salem Mem orial Hospital chapel, 10 am. WEDNESDAY Covered dish dinner. last Salem Lions auxiliary aad bus bands. pjn. Mayflower HaU. Epsilon Sigma Alpta will moot with Mrs. ell Bochmor. pjn. First Methodist WSCS general meeting. Carrier Room, sack lunch eon, UJO p.m.. program 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Labish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. W. G. McCiure, 5S0 S. Itth St, 1 30 p.m. Salem Unit 136. American Legion Auxiliary, . Salem Woman's Club house, S p.m. Town and Gown. Willamette Music Hall, S p.m. tea at Lausanne HaU. Sojourners meet at Salem Wom an's Clubhouse. 1 o'clock dessert card party. FRIDAY Willamette Valley Panhellente luncheon. Senator. Hotel, noon. Salem Woman's Club meeting, clubhouse, X p.m. .. . K r' - GC7C and modett lac &E&V2CE. 1 ' r t'mti'tL ' i -? y awa" 1 JiLjiwi turn r it ju u ... u -yw. 33,7 1 wmrak h C. - . ; K f T-V-S -aLT" raf orw-. ff i SaleiriAAUW Members Are Nominated Two members of the Salem branch of AUW have been includ ed in the list of those nominated for state offices in that.organiza- .tion, it was announced Saturday at the luncheon held at the Amer ican Legion Club. Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, who now serves as state vice president, has been nomin ated for state president and Mrs. -Thomas Churchill, president of Salem branch, for the state con ference will be in Klamath Falls this week end. During the business meeting Miss Milidred Christenson, chair man of the nominating committee for the Salem branch announced the following names to be present ed for election at the May meet ing: Mrs. Arthur Sprague, presi dent; Mrs. John Hann. vice-president; Mrs.- Charles Layport, sec retary; Mrs. Stanley Butler, treas urer, and Mrs. E. W. Rector, stu dent loan trustee. Frank M. Parch er spoke on "In dians are People." He was assist ed by Mrs. Partner who sang two Indian songs learned directly from native Indian singers, with drum accompaniment and three songs accomnanied by Mrs. Jason Lee at the piano including a Nav ajo song and numbers by Charles Wakefield Cadman. , For seven years Mr. Parcher worked in the Indian Service as trouble shooter and believes that white people in general are to be ; blamed for any ill treatment of! the Indians, not the Government He has found both the Indians and whites to be intolerant of each other and says each should respect the customs and man ners of the other in any dealings, either social or business, that might occur. Americans should re alize the importance of this atti tude because on a worldwide basis we shall be contacting and work ing with many diverse cultures and must accept the fact these natives are "people," too. Consequently many Indians return to the reservation not be cause of lack of ambition but to avoid race distinction. - Mr. Parcher exhibited many examples of Indian crafts in cluding baskets, rattles, etc., that he has collected from var ious tribes. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Russell Beautler, Miss Lillian Davis and Mrs. E. T. Tag gert The tables were decorated with bouquets of lilac and apple blossoms provided by Mrs. Jo seph Franko. The final meeting of the year will be held Thursday evening, May 14, at Baxter Hall at Will amette to honor gradduating senior women. Gardeners to Meet LIBERTY Mrs. Ella Lange worthy will be hostess to the "Wee Weeders" Garden club on Tuesday, April 21, at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at her home on Sunnyside Road. The group will make plans for the Garden Coun cil's spring show to be held in May. Each member is asked to bring suggestions for arrange ments, for parties and for spec ial occasion. There will be an election of officers. The Missouri Club held its Ap ril meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Goerke. Plans were made for the May 15 no-host luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. I. B. Kasaon, 681 Center St, at 12:30 o'clock. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plat discomfort. FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid l. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH today at any drug store. OREGON PnYSICIiUJG' SnnVZCD". : 0$ BLUEsnmit lf S. W. Bavaafc Q CaOtS ILAH fDatas est at Mrs. Kemper will ' Head Mothers Mrs. HIbert Kemper was elect ed president of Washington School Mothers at a meeting held on Thursday afternoon at the schooL Also elected -were Mrs.! Maynard Tweet, ice-president, Mrs. Bert Lucas, secretary, Mrs. Dennis Spencer, treasurer. The group recently purchased a table cloth and accessories to be used at the teas which follow the! meetings, and made a final pay ment on the intercommunication system for the schooL During the meeting, pupils of Miss Klabo's second grade and Mrs. Anna Mar tin's fourth grade sang. Hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Sheres, Mrs. Ber gwyn Maxwell, Mrs. Edmond Spenst and Mrs. John Ha gen. Mrs. Elizabeth Lenta -was in charge of the pre-school nursery. VFW District Meeting Slated SILVERTON The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary dis trict meeting will be held at the Silverton Armory Sunday, May 3 at which time election of of ficers will be held This an nouncement was made at the week's meeting at which Mrs. Robert Edgerton presided. Three new officers were . in stalled at this meeting, past pres ident, Mrs. Leslie Elliott, serv ing as installation officer. These included Mrs. Carl Specht, secre tary, and Mrs. Howard Hatte berg and Mrs. Ernest Lanham, color bearers. New committees were named) by Mrs. Edgerton t to include: National VFW home, Mrs. Ernest Lanham; cancer research, Mrs. Howard Hatteberg; membership, Mrs. Leland Morgan; community service, Mrs. Clarence Quarteir; rehabilitation, Mrs. Olaf Tok- stad; hospital, Mrs. Harry Walk er and Mrs. Hollie Williams; saving bonds, Mrs. Emil Grant; Americanism, Mrs. Tom Lunch; publicity, Mrs. Ronald Syron; civil defense, Mrs. Lewis Thomas; youth activities, Mrs. Frank Raemer; building fund, Mrs. Mike Lynch; entertainment Mrs. Mack Wentzel. Announcement was made of an all-day sewing meeting and no host noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Walker, 317 S. James Street, Friday, April 24. A plant sale followed the reg ular ousiness meeting which net ted $8.50 toward the delegate fund of the association. Mrs Reed served as auctioneer and Mrs. Elliott as chairman of the event Hostesses were Mrs. Mark WentzeL Mrs. Lelan Morgan and Mrs. Frank Roemer. Mrs. Slimak Elected New officers were elected by members of the Merry Minglers club at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Henry Sprick on N. Lancaster Dr.. They include president, Mrs. Joe Slimak; vice president, Mrs. E. A. Jackson; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Whittington. The committee named .for the secret-pal party in May includes Mrs. Robert Pickerel, Mrs. Earl Malm and Mrs. Wallace Turnidge. The Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words PRAIA'S ZZt- N. Liberty Ph. 4-4742 taastal i Annual Spring Concert Event Of Tonight The Salem High School orches tra, mixed chorus and girls? glee club will present their annual spring concert tonight at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Featured on the program will be a trumpet and trombone trio, and Kay Brand, tenor soloist. - Victor B. Palmason is director of the Salem High School orches tra, assisted by Harriet Aller, a Willamette university student teacher. Howard Miller is director of the mixed chorus and glee club. The program is as follows: Overture. Luclo Sills Moxart Allegro from Bine Kieiave Nachtimisic Mozart (String Orchestra) Trumpet Trto Scherzo ..Cohen james JFiako, uons .otarren. Larry Smith Mixed Chorus ... God Bless Our NaUvo Land "-"Trr To Thee We Sing Climbin' Up the. arr. Tkach Mountain ..arr. Smith Accompanist, Carol Isom Orchestra ... Perpetual Motion Bohm Adoration , , Borowskt Arioso ... .. ,, - . Bach Director, Harriet AUer Trombone Trio Slippery Gentlemen Walters Kieth Johnson, Don Batter, David Parke Accompanist Karen Johnson Girls' Glee Club ... The Moon Bridge ,.- Price Gianninl Mia from "The Firefly" Trim! A Song of Love Ifbich A Poor Man's GardenRussell-Cain Ho Leadeth Me SchoUn Tenor Soloist, Kay Brand Prelude from "The Cycle of Life" Jtonold Accompanist, GayneUo Metheny Orchestra . . . Some Enchanted Evening Rof rs-Hamnvcritcin .(From "South Pacific") You'll Never Walk Alone Rogers-Hammerstein (From "Carousel") Through the Years Heyman-Youmeng rally GO ONE ROUH, RETURN ANOTHER! Greyhound teros all 48 states and Canada on 5 main routes East and vast connecting network of highways. Relax, see, save . . .with finer bases, more scenery, more service everywhere at low cost. ..by Greyhound! O VIA SMI VIA SAN gateway to spectacular Laka City o O Shower Honor's Tvo Matrons Mrs. . Ralph Barnes and Mrs. James Goin were hostesses to members of the Accent Club at the; former's home. A handker chief shower honored Mrs. Leon ard McCoy, who is soon leaving for Japan to join her husband. A shower also feted Mrs. Carl Beebe. ;. . .: . .- - J Honoring Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Beebe were Mrs. Ivan Bowers, Mr. Francis Davis, Mrs. George Dohohue, Mrs. Fred Hutchins, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Joe Mozena. Mrs. Elwood Myers, Mrs. Robert Pickerel Mrs. Victor Symonton, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Jack Williams and the host. esses. i t . House Mothers To Be Speakers tri-Y and Y-Teen Club will meet for a 12:30 dessert lunch eon on Thursday at the YWCA Mrs. Arnold CoffeL chairman of the nominating committee, will make her report and officers will be j elected. Guest speakers will be two Willamette University house mothers, Mrs. Ella C Watson of Lausanne Hall and Miss Etta White of Chi Omega, who will talk -on adjustments the girls must make when entering col lege and highlights of college me. MRS. RUSSELL WRITER The May issue of The Instruc tor" contains a contribution by Mrs. Solveig Paulson ' Russell (Mrs. E. C. Russell) of 1635 State St! "May Queen" is the title of a middle-graded story by Mrs. Rus sell. A frequent contributor to the elementary teachers' magazine. Mrs. Russell has had miterial published in several children's, educational and religious publications. I .. . ' . j . irevGuQODDudl fffieo'S , ! ' ' "1 7". ' : r - 1 , . ! i 1 h , . RAIICISCO, 10S AKSfllS, AlCUQUERQUE Features: Oregon Coast, Redwood Empire, Shasta Cascade Wonderland, famous California Missions, Yosemite and Sequoia Natl Parks . . . pine Grand J-yf t. Canyon, Indian Country, historic AlUxruetqua. ViUr FRAriCISCO, LOS A!GELES a PASO i .11' Enjoy Oregoii and (Hfornia features listed under f-w . . 1 . f i Ai.t .- ci ai . t rw. A t? rtoute 1 aoove . . ptos oouiawws a uivui Phoenix, fascinating Border cities, and El Paso Mexico. VIA RENO -Thrilling features: Shasta-Cascade Wonderlandj Feather River Canyon, Lake Tahoe, Sierra, exciting Reno, beautiful Salt, with Mormon Temple, Tabernacle. VIA PORTlJUlD-lravelthraSpokarFarso, Minneapolis, Chicago ... or via Columbia Gorge and Salt take City. See amazing Yellowstone on the way. Wide choice of scenic routes through Midwest. VIA SEATTLE - Evergreen Playground, ... .in m. v 1 T C ver, Victoria i$acn, Lase ixjuise, oaspen wonders, plus Great Lakes Region, on this beauti ful route East by Greyhound. j '-i h Cats Sc UZI to S J. L Wells, Agent Unit to Fete Mothers Salem Unit loo, American Le gion Auxiliary will hold social meeting Thursday night at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse at 8 p.m. Heading the directorate for the .evening are Mrs. Wilbur Lytle, child - welfare chairman. and Mrs. Charles Driver; Junior Auxiliary chairman. Mothers of unit f members will . be special guests and members of the all women's Post 149 and their moth ers have also been bidden as honor guests. There will be a program and music. - i ' .' 1 - ; ... . ; . . Salem Zonta Club members will meet for a noon luncheon on Thursday at the Golden Pheas ant Reports will be given on the district 8 conference held this weekend in Seattle. Attending were Miss Echo Yeater, delegate. Mrs.; Mary Thomas, president. Miss Genevieve Morgan, a past governor of the district, and Dr. Helen Pearce, a past internation al president of Zonta. Happy Ge Lucky Club will meet Wednesday for a 12:30 no host luncheon at the home of Mrs, Roy Pence, 985 Fairview Ave: . AT iiYcoirs 153 S. Liberty Ph. 3-5771 Refrigerated Fur Storage At LACHELLE'S 1340 Ferry St. iCie;aa!;sataoaMfc -1 Vancou- cy ai So Mtiefcl bwr- 450 N. Church Phone 22421 1 -vavaw M r ' sa a . - -