4 (&oc 2) Statesman. Salem. Ortw Suxl. March 21. 1334
Dallas Dateline
Vacationists
Hiahliaht the
Social News
DALLAS Leaving this past
week for an extended motor trip
to the east was Dr. and Mrs. C.
L. Foster. Along their, vacation
route they will spend time in Las
Vesas. EV Paso, New Orleans
and Biloxi, several Florida re
sort locations including an an
ticipated tuna fishing jaunt off
the Keys Tennessee, the boy-
and Washington, D.C north
ern route will be taken on their
return trip which will be made
the latter part of May.
A rr- " tl -1 ... 1 n
v umcers recenuy eievicu im
the auxiliary to Dallas Post No.
3203, Veterans of Foreign Wars
were: Mrs. Wilfred Bowden,
president; Mrs. Luther Martin,
senior vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Lucanio, junior vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, treasurer;
Miss Frances Dempsey, chaplain;
Mrs. Wayne Bailey, conductress;
and Mrs. Almos LeFors, trustee
At the same meeting Mrs. Gerald
Zahnle was initiated as a new
member and Mrs, Richard Cy
phert became a member by
transfer.
Granddaughter Welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dennis re
ceived news of a granddaughter
born in Edinburgh, Scotland
March 12. The little girl named
Dorothy Joan, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil
liam Meyer (Shirley Dennis)
and has a brother, Douglas. The
Meyers live in Paris but went to
Scotland, where relatives of Mr.
Meyer live, to await the arrival
of the new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Inglis are
home following a two-week va
cation at Smoke . Tree Ranch,
Palm Springs, California. They
also visited Ralph Inglis and
family, brother of Mr. Inglis in
Pasadena.
Spending the week in San
Francisco attending the spring
convention of J. C. Penney com
pany managers are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stever. The two little
Stever boys are staying with
relatives in Knnewick, Wn.,
during the absence of their par
ents. irritating effects
without danger
"wash" your complexion exactly as you did with soap but
more thoroughly, more gently, more beautifully. Completely
non-alkaline . . . completely safe for even the most sensitive
siun. 44(2 months
, . . ... ..
ano by Baldwin.
IT
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77. '' 771-
i..5i; A ' S
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Lt. and MrsL Kenneth jWilliam Annala (Carolyn Mar
qaret Bass) who were married on March 6 at the First
Christian Chiirch fireplace room. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and "Mrs. Harold W. Bass of Piedmont, Calif,
and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvi CX Annala
of Hod River; (Jesten:Miller Studio).
Additional plans for Grand Ses
sion to be held in April in Salem
will be announced at the meeting
of Bethel 43. Job's Daughters Mon
day night at the Scottish Rite Tem
ple at 7:30 p.m. i i
your facw -without Harsh and J
. . . without an after-feeling of tightness i, . .
of dryness. Velvet Foam! helps you f
..
supply in a convement - to
88 Keys for a. Fuller Life
for Clark and Phil .. . .
How the Jacksons
picked a piano.
Mr. end Mrs. Holly Jackson's main interest
in life is their sons' future .happiness. They
wont to provide lasting things to assure it
for Clark and Phil (and little Ralph, Who
was asleep when this picture was taken).
With the thought. of , music and a piano
comes the thought of The Stone Piano "Com
pany and its reputation built on handling
the great names in keyboard instruments
... the finest quality that money cfin buy;
no matter how modest or how unstihted
the family budget. i
. - i
. . So the Jacksons come to Stone Piano
Company for counsel. Quite naturally
their choice was an exquisit Acrosonic Pi
PIANO ;
X7
'sit
-.'
Alpha Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
E. W. Robertson at 8 p.m. Mrs
P. C. Anderson ' is arranging the
program.
- use tube. $1:50 plus tax.
.
COMPANY
T HJE V A III Y"S FINEST PIANO
12 10 STATE ST.
Travelers Will
Speak atTowri;
And Gown -' l-
An interesting travelogue, fea
turing three Willamette faculty
men who visited Europe last sum
mer, will highlight the program
of Town and Gown on Thursday
afternoon in the Carrier Room of
the First Methodist Church at 2
o'clock. i
Mrs. George H. Swift will pre
side at the business session. All
women interested in Willamette
University are invited to attend
the affair.
Relating highlights of their
European travels will be Dr. Dan
iel H. Schulze, Dr. Norman Huff
man and Dr. Cameron Pauhn.
Musical numbers will be given
by Ronnie Potts and David Lou-
than, pianists.
Mrs. Melvin H. Geist is head
ing the tea directorate. Assisting
are Mesdames L. V. Benson, El
mer O. Berg, W. R. Keeney, Per
cy R. Kelly, Roy M. Lockenour,
Wayne Loder, Kenneth Lottick,
Hall S. Lusk, M. M. Magee, C. A.
McCarger, William- McGilchrist
Jr., Charles S. McElhinny, L. C.
McLeod, P. H. Michall, W. R.
Newmeyer, A. " E. Nelson, Clar
ence Noble, W. L. Osborne, Floyd
L. Utter, T..M. Velde, Tom Wat
son, Ralph Wirth, James B
Young, Bruce F. Pickett, Edgar
T. Pierce, Ervm Potter, Russel
E. Pratt, Keith Powell, Ralph E.
Purvine, P. D. Quisenberry, Hugh
Rabe, Richard A. Rawlinson, Sew
ard Reese, Ernest C. Richards,
Arthur ARogers, Grant Rogers,
Howard RunkeL, E. G. Sanders,
Alfred A. Schramm. Sol Schles-
Inger, Harry, Scott, tk. Herbert
smith Linn c. smith, w. H.
Smith, 'Charles Strickfaden,
Charles Stiewer, Walter Tooze
Merle D. Travis and Nels Ton-
ning. Miss Mabel P. Robertson
and Miss Eleanor Stephens.
Cloverdale Mrs. Kenneth
Chapman i was the honor guest
at a shower given at the Chap
man home on Friday night Mrs.
Dean Hall planned the affair.
The Chapmans adopted a baby
boy, Daniel Allan, last week. At
tending were Mesdames Joe
Prinz, A. S. Drager, Loren New
kirk, Frank Schampier, Earl
Hedges, Carl Schifferer, W. D.
Waldrop, A. E. Kunke, Karl Wip
per, G. O. McCurdy, Robert
Clausen, Elmer Church, Mrs. M.
Harter, Mrs. Dean Hall and the
honor guest.
y J i f
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STORE
SAIEM
Seen and
By JtRYME
COFFEE TIME ... on Wednes
day when . Mrs. William Burrell
and Mrs. Maurice Heater enter
tained at a delightful St Patrick
party at the former's lovely North
Winter Street residence, v . .
guests calling from early morn
ing until" mid-afternoon . a.
lovely early spring day ... and
a picture of blossoms from nearly
every room in the x house . . .
flowering plum trees in the back
garden and the larger plum trees
in the front . . !
The coffee table . . . in the
dining room covered with a bright
ereen cloth . . . and a striking
centerpiece of yellow tulips and
snapdragons combined with green
rlimrocks ... even the little
cakes decorated -4n green and
eiiow .' . - In the living room a
stunning arrangement of daffodils
and snapdragons with day pipes
featuring the SL Patrick motin. .
Among the guests . . . Mrs. E. H.
EurrelL who poured one hour, in
9 pretty print silk suit to which
she pinned a bunch of violets
Mrs. Robert Drager stopping by
for a cup of coffee during her
lunch hour . . . Mrs. Harold Ol-
ineer and Mrs. Arthur Erickson
looking forward to the opening
of the women s golf season .
Mrs. Tom H. Dunham wishing
April was here as the family will
leave in the middle of the month
for a Hawaiian vacation . . .
A number of friends . . . driv
ing over from Stayton . . . the
Burrells former Stayton residents
and the Heaters living nearby at
Union Hill . . . Mrs. Douglas
Heater in a smart navy blue linen
accented with white . . . Mrs. R.
P. Anderson wearing a sapphire
blue taffeta shantung ... Mrs.
i Eugene Spaniol, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith and Mrs. Ted Freres chat
ting isver the coffee cups .
Mrs.'Orville Herrold also in blue
with a chic red straw chapeau
. . . Attractive Mrs William Gray
in a slate blue polka dot dress
. . . Mrs. R. D. Paris, aiprmer
Salem resident, and Mrs. George
Duncan, wife of Judge Duncan
among those calling . . .
1EA TIME ... a week ago at the
Pi Beta Phi sorority house when
the active girls entertained in
honor of the grand president of
Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Robert S. Wild
of Washington, D. C. . . . Another
lovely spring day with the sun
shining through the windows and
the front door wide open all af
ternoon ... the coeds so pretty
in their pastel formal dresses .
and so gracious in receiving the
several, hundred, guests . . .
Receiving . . . Mrs. Merle Kauf
man, the bouse mother, in a be
coming navy blue taffeta gown
. . . Mrs. Kenneth Potts, president
of the Pi Phi alumnae, in a
chartreuse gown . . . Miss Barbara
Jackson, the house prexy, wear
ing salmon pink net . . . and Mrs.
Wild, a charming person to meet,
choosing black taffeta with a teir
ed, gathered skirt . . . Mrs. Wild
is on a cross-country tour visiting
the various chapters and alum
nae groups of Pi Beta Phi . . .
her husband, who is with the U.
S. Government, is presently in
Yugoslavia-. . . Mrs. Wild spent
the summer in Europe . . . Re
newing acquaintances with Mrs.
Wild at the tea was Mrs. Elmer
V. Wooten . . . the two women
met while living in Washington,
D. C. and did Red Cross work to
gether ...
Bouquets ... of spring blos
soms and quince about the rooms
. . . The long tea table covered
with a silver blue satin cloth . . .
crystal epergnes filled with deep
pink camellias and andromeda
flanked by crystal prism candela
bras holding white tapers . . .
Several noted . . . from out-of-town
. . . Mrs. Don Crowson ac
companying her mother, Mrs. C.
B. Spencer . . . Gloria, who will
graduate in June from the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School of
I Nursing, was in Salem the past
( A
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. .
Heard..
ENGLISH
week taking special work at the
Marion County Department of
Health . . . Don is presently in the I
Far East and hopes to be home
by fall . . . Mrs. Travis Cross up
from Eugene for' the party ...
Many male guests . . . spotted
amidst the crowd fraternity
men as well as faculty members
, Dr. G. Herbert Smith, Dr.
Robert D. Gregg and Dean Mark
Hatfield chatting in the solarium
a number of coeds escorted
by handsome fraternity men . . .
Miss Coralie Doughton, who is
now wearing David Rhoten's
beautiful diamond and platinum
ring, receiving many congratula
tions . . . Miss Lelia Johnson
pinning two lively lavender or
chids to her dress . . . Miss Lois
Latimer, Mrs. Ernest C. Richards
and Miss Lorena Jack having tea
together ... A group of Pi phi
alumnae noted . . . Mrs. Charles
Huggins, Mrs. James T. Brand,
Mrs. Marion Mulkey : and Mrs.
Cornelius Bateson, who poured
. Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs.
Alton Chamberlain ...
TIDBITS OF NEWS ... The
many Salem friends of Mrs. Har
vard C. Moore of Eugene will be
interested to learn that she has
received the distinct honor to
be a special guest at the authors'
breakfast in Washington, D. C. on
April 10, which is held in con
nection with the biennial con
ference of the National League
of American Pen Women . . .
Mrs. Moore, who formerly lived
in Salem, will be honored at the
breakfast for her book, "Wheel
and the Hearth" . . . her book
will be one of five to be featured
at this breakfast, when outstand
ing authors and writers from all
over the country will be present
. . . noted speakers are also slated
for the event . . .Mrs. Moore is
now doing a sequel to "Wheel
and the Hearth" and hopes to
have the last chapter finished by
the first of April . . . She will
leave shortly thereafter for Wash
ington, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. C. C. McCornack . . . They
twill also attend the Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which will
hold its annual session in Wash
ington the week of April 19 . . .
Now residing .V in Portland
is Mrs. Allan R. Mann Jr. (Eliza
beth Johnson) ... she has been
living in Salem with her brother
and sister-in-law, the John John
sons, while her army lieutenant
husband has been in the Far East
. . . Allan is expected home the
first part of April and Elizabeth
has already furnished their
apartment at the Broadmoor . . .
before leaving Salem she unpack
ed barrells of wedding presents,
which have been in storage since
their marriage . . .
JEFFERSON Mrs. Scott Hawk
was hostess to members of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O.
A. Hall led the devotional serv
ice and Mrs. Earl Phelps, the
program. Mrs. Robert Smith
was co-hostess, and assisting in
serving refreshments were Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. C. M. Cochran.
Mrs. Simpson was a guest The
April 21 meeting of the society
will be held at Mrs. Lensman's
home with Mrs. Hall assisting
hostess.
by - - V. ; V y -
; BELLE- f .; :
SHAKMbJbK V V..,
Stockings can be cool ! BeIle-ShanneeTt
Ventilated Foot has over 300 tiny
"perforations" on the sole
the breeze where you want it most. Com
see how cool and comfy stockings can be
. . -
in the special leg-sue shaped for yon.
1.65 -nd 1.95 pb i
Irerr
(rplcwige)
ier tlesder
Sum S lQVfc
modite
(greea tift)
fotavenc
KiC (Uiaedc) Wlut ka. SiaH la Utt
Salem Znta Ctok members will
hold their regular noon luncheon
meeting Thursday at the Golden
Pheasant Albert Ziegler, an ex
change teacher from1 Nelson, New
Zealand, now 1 teaching mathe
matics at Parrish - Junior High
School, will be the speaker.
COMPARE WITH
Mi.. .y . . . I ............. '-
Y- v: L: 'yr - fSl
OORSfllOHO
Doree's brimmed hats show many
forms for Spring .. .
Tiny sailor brima . . . the hallow-erowned
plateau brims . . . medium brimmed sailor
and (Sketched) the turnedupatthe-back
watteau brims . . flowers are lavishly used
for the dressed up look.
Featured are white and pink.
1295 u 20
iX ve nti I at e d
foot:
' v , - ! x - - y
so y ou get
.
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duchen
foruU. .
larger kc.
Sian 9 Iltt
f 11 ' l l "-I'll
t . t f . " -
The Mornlngside School .P-TA
has scheduled a silver coffee for
April 13 at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Harold 0. Schneider, on
South 12th St between 10 and 1
o'clock.: Proceeds win be used to
purchase equipment for the new
school. '
SALEM. ORE.
ANYWHERE
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