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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1954)
H Seen and Heard.. By JERYME ENGLISH TZAVEL TALX ; . . The Bus ier tPratts will b off on an steaded erou-countxy trip coma Tuesday '.. . . they win first drive -south to Oakland, Calif, Film springs, Arizona and New Orleans, where they plan to re main a week . -. . the traveler! will continue driving through the southern states to Florida, where they visit all parts of the state . . . The Pratt will then go up the Atlantic coast to Washington. D. C. and Boston . . . at the latter they will at te'd the national Mayflower y arehouseman's 'convention in April . . . In Boston the Pratts will be joined by Mr. ahd Mrs. Virgil Warren of Spokane and the four, will then drive through the New England states to Mon treal and Quebec returning by way of Niagara Fall, and New "York City ... the traveler! will return to the West Coast via the northern route in May . . ? Heading Math . -. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Robertson, who have left on fortnight's trip .... their main destination is Coronado, Calif., where Mr. Robertson will attend the 30th annual Pacific Dairy and Poultry Association meet ing March 17-20 . . . Enroute south the Robertsons will stop in San Francisco for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Kellerhals . . , the travelers will also make stops in Carmel, San Diego and Tiajuana ... leaving . . . Friday lor vacation in the south will be Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Faulus and their three sons, Tom, Larry and Peter . . . The Paulus family will spend a week in Palm Springs as guests of , Mrs. Roy H. Simmons, who has been spending the winter at her de sert home . . . Enroute south the travelers will spend a few days in Reno and Las Vegas . . . Expected ... home the end of the week will be 'Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, who has been in Athens, Georgia the past two months at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Gunn . Mrs. Smith went south to wel come her second grandson, who was born in mid-February to the Gunns . . . Returning .'. . to Washington, D. C. by plane Monday will be Mrs. Douglas McKay, who has been visiting in the capital the Tvat fnrtnivht at th hnmu nt her sons-in-law and daughters, the Wayne Hadleys and Lester Greens . . . Mrs. McKay is spend ing Sunday is Portland with her sisters .. . COLLEGE SET . . . soon to return home for the annual and much look forward to spring va cation . . . The Oregon and Ore gon State students "will all be home this coming weekend . . The Stanford students from Sa lem will also be returning to the capital for the spring vaca tion . . . Arriving Thursday and Friday lor a ten day stay win be Virginia Patterson, junior coed daughter ,of Governor and Mrs. am jl. -aiicruu ... uu gueais atsthe Patterson home this co ingNreek will be two of th grandchildren, Tad Patterson of Eugene and Bud Smithson of Portland . V. Others coming from Stanford xwill be Wallace Carson, Bob Dougton, Michael Deeney and Elsbeth-Nelte . Sue Barnes, a graduate student in library science at the Uni versity of Washington, is expect-1 J I mi f - in ' ca Dome inursaay xrum aeuua- for the spring vacation . . . later in the month she will leave for Sacramento for a four weeks field trip at the' California State library ... en the weekends she plans to . visit her sister, Joan, who now lives in San Francisco, where she is engaged in a mer chandising career . . PROGRAM DETAILS . . . for the biennial convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Portland April 21 to 23 are of interest to the many club woman in Salem . . . Mrs. Marion T. Weather ford, Arlington, federation pre sident, announces that the honor guest, for the convention will be Mrs. l i t Prout. Wakefield. Mkh., second vice-president of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs . . . The three-day ses sion will open officially April 21 at 9 a.m. at the Multnomah Hotel with the convention banquet that evening in the Rose 'Bowl . , . The banquet speakers will be Governor Paul L. Patterson and Dr. Louise Bates Ames, director of the Gessell Institute of He search at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . . . Luncheons for the opening day are being planned by both the communica tions and the Americas home de partments of the federation Juniors . . . will hold a special luncheon on April 22 . for all young clubwomen in the federa tion ... an art museum tour and Junior dinner at night are also slated for the same day . . . On Friday, Rpril 23 luncheons are being planned by the interna tional affairs and conservation departments ... a dinner in the evening and installation for the newly elected officers will com plete the convention program . . . Mrs. Prout will speak at the fin al dinner. . . . ' SWIMMING . . . f or competi tion is becoming a popular sport in Portland for women over 25. . A former Salem resident. Mrs. Dean Trumbo (June Earle), is a member of the Columbia Athletic Club's women's swim ming team and is also serving as its captain this year . . There is much competition between the Columbia Athletic Club and the Multnomah Athletic Club Wom en's swimming teams. ... DANCING BY ... at the Til- licum Club's spring formal a week ago at the Marion Hotel . . .' Mrs. Arthur Erickson's pretty dance frock of red net and rib bon, resembling a tiered, bouf fant skirt . . . Mrs. Ellis Von Es chen the envV of many in her strapless red and white print bal lerina dress, which revealed her becoming Hawaiian suntan . . . the bodice of the frock edged in white lace . . . Mrs. Carl Steel- hammer chic in a red and white check frock with red collar . . . and Mrs. Herman Jochinsen in becoming white taffeta dress. Lions Auxiliary at Gordon Homo The Salem Lions Club Auxil iary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gordon, 075 Columbia St, on Thursday. March 18 at 8 p. m. A demon stration of flower arranging will be given by Maryemma Beans of the Flower Box. Mrs. Beane isa member of the South Salem Aux iliary. . . , Mrs. Deral Jones is chairman or the hostess committee and serving with her are Mrs. Her pert Harris, Mrs. Ted Borkman. Mrs. Fields Merck, Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. John Marr. . Bethel 15, Job's Daughters will neet at the Scottish Rite Temple Monday night at 7:3d p.m. There win be inspection and initiation. Founder's Day Parly ; The Sigmas of Sigma Chi alum ni will hold their annual Founder's Day luncheon Saturday noon, March -20 at China City Restau rant New members of the group will be initiated daring the affair and cards win be in play follow, ing the luncheon. . ? The Candalaria Heights heme of Mrs. Richard A. Rawlinson, 2635 Doughton SL, wiU be the scene of the monthly meeting of St Anne's Guild of St Paul'a Episcopal Church Monday after noon. A 1:30 dessert luncheon wiU be served and assisting hostesses are Mrs. George S. Hoffman, Mrs. Albert C. Gnu, Mrs. Bruce Cran dall and Mrs. Morris K. Crothers. Members are asked to bring ar ticles tor the country fair food Vhito Shrino to Elect Officers The Willamette Shrine. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will elect new officers for the ensuing year at the egular stated-meeting Monday night at .the Masonic Temple at 8 p. nM - The Shrine will also observe its 33rd birthday during the even ing. Miss Eva Ferree will head the refreshments ; committee for the social hour t following the meeting. - -. DON'T ,We Its neat. Wacst Othtrs Cut Tr!E JEWEL BOX 443; State, ' laleat, Ore ra OES Friendship Night Chadwick Chapter, Qrder of Eastern Star will observe friend ship night at the, regular meet, ing Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. Chapters bid den to the meeting include Eu clid Chapter,' Jefferson; Victoria Chapter, Turner; Marilyn Chap ter, Mill City; Willamette Chap, ter, Shedd; Cedar Chapter, Sdo; and Naomi Chapter, Dallas. ' ' Children's Shoes 4 Expertly Fitted at the JUNIOR BOOTERY 234 N. High Sen. Hotel Bid ' Statenan. Sdem, Ortv. SunJ March It l954V(Sec 2) S The NiUoaal Aisoda tion j f Letter Carriers Auxiliary : will meet Monday night af .the May. flower Han at 8 p-mf ; The West .Salem Lions Anx. iliary will meet , Monday - night at the home -of Mrs. Dale .Taykuv 1130 Deita Ave, at 8 p.m. v A Qxattuc A Cliateau NOW OPEN 5 P.Mr SUNDAYS FEATURING Prlm Rib of Beef Fried Crab Legs Broiled Lobster Boked Horn Fried Chicken Fried Oysters i- n.nn o . . n f ' " 1 , Prof. Butler To Present Program An evening of music will be a feature of the monthly meeting of the Salem Branch, American Association of University Women , Thursday night at 8:13 p.m. in the recital hall of the Music Build ing on the Willamette University, campus. The program will feature Stanley Butler, assistant profes sor 6t music at Willamette. Mem- . t 1 1 A. - . , I . JL.i. Den are as&ea to orcng uar husbands and guests to this musi cal program and meeting. The theme of the program is "Piano Mask for Four Nations," with informal comments about the music by Mr. Butler. Prof. Botler will give the same lecture recital on the regular Willam ette University College of Music Faculty series on March 21, which . is open to the public Mr. Butler received his bach elor of music degree from Michi gan State college. While attend ing Harvard University he taught Iiiano at Longy School of Music ocated in Cambridge, Mass. He later was a member of the music department at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, and then he returned to Harvard to complete his studies for his 'master's degree. He Joined the Willamette faculty in 185a Urs. Arthur Sprague will wel- There will be nd business session at this meeting. Members of the. AAUW board will greet guests at the door and pass out programs. Mrs. S. B. Leslie is in charge of the decora tions. It will not be necessary for members to telephone reservation for thia meeting. - . . -Tn 17n4.: T y juuici toiu UUS8C8 ' j The Salem Credit Wtnu'i Err-hfcst Hub win hold their an nirl bnrsrs brerkfast. Tuesday mnrning at the Marion Hotel at 7 a. m. A special program has been arranged by Miss Lena Blum. The SL Patrick's Day theme will be used in the decora tieu. - ' ! - . 3 Hello Spring! As I was coming back to the store from a, call this morning I drove past so many uowering plum trees all dressed in their new spring finery. Makes you feel happy inside, doesn't it, to con template the new spring colors these bare, bare trees produce in the warmth of the sun? It makes me think, too, of ho our homes can reflect the warmth of our own personal ities in color and beautv We realize that Mother Nature has traviHl th cam., niirniaitt. aN be used for color and design inside our homes as she uses herself in painting the land scapes. Now is the time to look at our homes with fresh viewpoints to see if we are liv ing in the atmosphere we need to make us feel haDov. ceace- f ul a sense of well-being. Col or affects each, one of us if we live in a drab atmosphere, we feel drab. As I was plannlnr the colon and fabrics for draperies and reupholstery yesterday for a client I wondered if it were well known that we have here in our store the facilities to make every type of custom drapery, slipcover ahd, bed spread, that we have an 'artist of an upholsterer he can do anywmg! we have had people say "Well - I like this fabric now who can I find to make it up?" It always brings a sigh of relief when we answer that they need look no further, we can take care of it all here. iThis is the time to step back and look, with new eyes on your nome.- u it didn't sound like so much work I'd tell you to run around the block three . times, and then go through the house from stem to stern-take menta: notes as you go of the rooms that lack color, of the wall that seems bare of (the curtains the droop in the guest Dearoom. inspect tne kitchen wouldn't a gay wallpaper work wonders in th dinette? f: BHlir vnrrr list Aevmm nul toe answers to your probl pictures and accessories to five your room a fresh personality, new wallpapers and fabrics to give a new approach to your decor. I'd be so happy to help you work out a "new look.6 This s 1854 don't be limited to. ma iders? Hve fun- Mary Thomas ! 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