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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
Satan, Ore (PTA Section) 7 Community Vision7 Thursday jf .-: Jack Wright to Give Address; Noted Commentators Are Scheduled stode : nouns 9:50 TO 5:30 Open Friday TCI 9:00 Use Our Apparel Budget Plan . . Pay Only One Third Per Month rvnnn n r LMJUliD Is ( i f vz ' M ";4 : i f I - . . - - ' I m ' ' t I 3f " - - f ' - - S ( - I ' -i - - r F ' - sf j:::x - s I- , 1 V - , ' 8 Ov ' t ' "'- DOROTHEA LENSCH General PTA Session III, Thursday, 9:30 a m. will feature an address on "Community Vis ion" by Jack E. Wright of Se attle, director of the Bureau of Community Development. Wright wu graduated from the University of Washington and had five years service dur ing the war as a combat officer in the Corps of Engineers. He was awarded three battle stars nd the Presidential Unit Cita tion in the European theater. Following this he was for five years a staff member of the Di vision of Adult Education in the University of Washington. For two years he was connected with the Bureau of Community Devel opment as consultant, previous to his appointment as director. Following Wright's speech will be three commentators: Lloyd Millhollen, Lililan Van Loan and Dorothea Lensch. Dr. Lloyd F. Millhollen Jr., Is the director of education for sec ondary schools in Eugene and as sistant professor of education at the University of Oregon. FoV lowing his graduation from Ore- DR. LLOYD MILLHOLLEN gon State College, he received his M.S. and D.Ed, degrees at the University of Oregon. He taught school at Hood River and Corvallis. Following army serv ice from 1941 to 1944, he was principal at University High School in Eugene from 1943 to 1952. Lillian Van Loan, Corvallis, was born in Portland. Following her graduation from Jefferson High School she attended Ore gon College of Education at Monmouth where she received her BS degree in 1924. She was supervisor of elementary schools in Salem during 1928 and 1929. After two years as principal of a private school in Medford she was married to Wendell L. Van Loan, now superintendent of Cor vallis public schools. She received her master's degree at Oregon State Collgge in 1952, and is now an instructor there in the school of education, and teacher of child development in the school of Home Economics. She has served as vice president of the State chapter of PEO, president of the Congregational Women's Fellow- Committees, Many Others Commended (Continued from Page I) Tiee-president of region 8, chair man: Polk county council presi dent. Independence, Mrs. W. Pruitt, Polk county council presi dent, Independence, co-chairman; Ernest Caldwell Lebanon; Mrs. W. A. Robare, Albany; 'Mrs. Charles Moore, Monmouth; Mrs. Melford Nelson, Independence. Courtesy Cars: Richard Gallant, chairman; Jack Snow, co-chairman; Ken Seipp, LeRoy Mont gomery, John Miller. Food Coordinator, Mrs. Emma Wasson. Regional Luncheons: Mrs. Stew art Leek, chairman; Mrs. Myron Butler, co-chairman; Mrs. Ken neth Potts, Mrs. George Gregor, Mrs. John Minifie, Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. Ted Bamford, Mrs. Robert Hartman, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. E. Emerson Teague, Mrs. L. D. Culp, Mrs. Laurence Fitzgerald, Mrs. Francis Colgan. Dinners: Mrs. Carmelita Wed dle, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. John Coomler, Mrs. Lloyd Oberson, Mrs. Marshall Barrett, Mrs. Shirley SchoKz. Cherry Juice Special: Mrs. Carl Greider, chairman; Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Theron Hoover, co chairmen; Mrs. Philip Brandt, Mrs. Ted Jenny, Mrs. ' George Rhoten, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. George LaBorde, Mrs. Robert An derson, Mrs. Harold Schneider, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Ches ter Cox. Men's Breakfast: George Sirnio, Dick Sorick. Snack Bar: Mrs. Preston Dough ton, Mrs. Chester Cummings, members of Lincoln county units, Mrs. Margaret White from Eddy ville. Non-convention meals: Mrs. L. F. McLoughlin, chairman; Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. Malcolm Mac Donald. Exhibits: Vernon H. Olson, Boyd Hillesland. Music: Howard Miller. Distribution of delegates' pack ets: Mrs. James A. Hardie, Mrs. Clyde Salesbury, Mrs. William E. Drakely, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, Mrs. J. S. Boudreau, Mrs. Floyd Query. Platform: Paul Holloway, Mel vin Drake. Clerical work: Mrs. Lloyd Rein wald, Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery. Housing: W. R. Green, chair man; Elmer Odegaard and Leon ard Rowan, co-chairman; Miss Al ma Schroeder, secretary. United Nations Booth: Mrs. Kenneth Carl, Mrs. Thomas Ben nett, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. C. M. Collins, Mrs. Thelma Mankertz, Mrs. Chester Cum mings, Dr. B. F.Williams. Pins and Publications: Mrs. D. Patch, chairman; Mrs. George Gregor, co-chairman; Mrs. Wil liam Braun, Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. Roderic Durham, Mrs. O. W. Carleton. Decorations Planning: Mrs. C. A. Fratzke. chairman: Mrs. Frank Beer, Corvallis, co-chairman; Miss 3 Margaret McDevitt, Salem, con ' sultant; Mrs. J. w. carr, west Salem; Mrs. Fred Commons, Cor vallis; Mrs. Harold Elbert, West Salem; Mrs. R. F. Schmidt, SU verton. ' Tours: Ray Cates, Fred Rem ington. Information, lost and found. lem, chairman; Mrs, Virgil Pade, Salem, and Mrs. Roland L. Dus tan. Independence, co-chairmen; Mrs. Joy Strickfaden, Mrs. Ernest Netter, Mrs. Ralph Atwood, Mrs. Ted Rainwater, Mrs. Joe Bourne, Mrs. Dick Sorick, Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. F. E. Albada, Mrs. Walter Batliner, Mrs. Harold El lis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boehm, Mrs. Robert Putnam, Mrs. Robert Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Owen Searcy, Mrs. Warren B. Ling, Mrs. Gus Lermon,,Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mrs. J. H. Turnbull, all of Salem; Mrs. Grove Peterson, Mrs. Frances Kreig, both of Independence; Mrs. Harold Elkins, Monmouth. Publicity: Mrs. Ted Jenny, Mrs. George Birrell. Convention Map: L. E. Marsch- at. Advisory Committee: Harry Johnson, Leonard Rowan, Del Milne, Clay Cochran. Hospitality: Mrs. James Bun nell, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Clark, co-chairman; Mrs. Leo G, John son, Mrs. B. D. Peyton, Mrs. Ralph SipprelL Mrs. F. N. Young, Mrs. Thos. B. Gabriel, Mrs. R. S. Klover, Mrs. E. W. Robertson, Mr. Wm. E. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. C. Hansen, all of Keizer. Miss M. E. Eyre, Mrs. Jas. A. Hardie, Mrs. Adolf E. Lietuviet is, Mrs. Paul W. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Ed Carleton, Mrs. Stewart Leek, Mrs. Bjarne Erickson, all of Sa lem High School. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Don Judson, Mrs. Frank CaspelL Mrs. Allan T. Carlston, Mrs. George Sumpter, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Robert Anderson, all of Hoover School. Mrs. Reginald S. Williams, Miss Mathilda Gilles, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Wilbur Varan, Mrs. Eldon Kinton, Mrs. Delmar Ale continued on Page 11 LILLIAN VAN LOAN ship, vice president of the Cor vallis Women's Club, and is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Tbeta, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Dorothea Lensch is chair man of recreation for the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teachers and is director of the Portland Park Bureau's recrea tion division. She is a graduate of Wellesley College, with further study at the University of Ore gon and George Washingtou Uni versity. Her special education in cludes four years of Russian bal let; modern dance under Harald Kreutzberg; summer session in Dresden, Germany: and wr.rk with Doris Humphreys, Martha Graham and Evelyn Davis. JACK E. WRIGHT She was a member of the facul ty at Rockford College and George Washington University, and has been director of public recreation in Portland since June, 1937. She is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta, Orches is, American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Miss Lensch was selected as Woman of the Year for 1953 by the Portland Woman's forum in recognition of her civic and pro fessional activities and two years ago she was named one of Ore gon's five "women of achieve ment by Portland alumnae chap ter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalish honorary. 60-PIECE CELEBRATION SET SERVICE FOR 8 SAVE 2W TREMENDOUS WIftteSi?&l OPPORTUNITY ttiyii I ONLY I A PLUS ANTI-TARNISH CHEST mi c crriA CHAtct REG. $97.40 VALUE comutmv CHOICE OF 5 LOVELY PATTERNS 8 PLACE SETTINGS FOR THE PRICE OF 6 CtUbrntioa Sit ladvdtt 1 4 Tmipm S Knivat I lallM tprtmdti 7 Srvif9 tpmt 1 lHw Knife JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR lifer K 1 1 v . . ' I i - -x - - - ii 1 1 1 1 I Complimentd to s$ oCoueiu oCaclu . V You'll be showered with compliments when your hair is shaped and set beau tifully by our famed stylists. Make an appointment now. Phone 3-7870. We invite the Delegates and Visitors, j PTA Parents, teachers to visit our shop j during their stay in Salem. ' Loveall-Miller's Beauty Salon i 189 North Liberty Phone! 3-770 mom nn mm rvi LMJ With Big Bargains! Special Purchases! Fine Quality! 4i " mkmm r ; urn ty. 6 $ i IIELLY DON DRESS SALE! to $17.95 $95 This special parch a s e of Nelly Den dresses comes as a very time ly event. Spring and summer fabrics such as light cottons, rayons, Everglaze and other polished cottons. Nelly Don frocks are noted for their smart fitting qualities and superb tailoring and de signing. Just "try one on," you will take one or two home with you. The sizes ... 10 to 20 and half sizes 14H t 22'. 2nd floor. SHOP MILLER'S READY TO WEAR FLOOR for the finest, smartest fashions in town. Fa mous brand names priced within your clothes budget. Coats . . . suits . . . dresses . . . sports wear especially displayed for the convenience of P.T.A members this week You are cordial ly invited to shop through. &SP0RT CLOTHES WOMEN'S FARMERETTES $095 and Women's striped den im farmer ettes come under the heading of necessiti e for spring and sum mer wear. For indoors housekeeping ... for gar dening, field work and recreational wear. Buy your farmerettes at Mil ler's this week and save! Downstairs apparel dept. if tin WOMEN'S SHORTIE GOWNS $2.89 Reg. 13.9S! Acetate rayon and nylon plisse crepe In pink and bine. Sizes S 2 to J S. Lin gerie section, 2nd floor. ANNUAL SALE! ScbiapareUl Nylon Hose ' 20 Hi It's Schiaparelli's one and only sale of the year. April 21st to May 1st Buy any pair of this famous high class ny lon stocking in stock and receive 24 discount All sizes . . . All the new shades! ANTIQUE GOLD. SILVER BRACELETS $1.49 Special purchase! Period design brace lets are always new as well as always eld or antique. These are great values! YOUTHLIIIE F0UIIDATI0IIS IMPORTED ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS, SAUCERS $1.95 Reg. 13.95! Imported from England. Hand painted in beautiful floral mo tifs. Gift shop, main fleer. RUSSELL STOVER'S Fin Chocolate, per box $1.25 The world's finest chocolates and kitchen tailored ben boas are here for members of the P.T.A. this week. Try this wonderful confection. ma for figure) flattery Reg. $18.50 Three- Expert Fitters to Serve You 50 Light-'n-Lovely ... is this figure flat tering foundation by YOUTHLINEI Choice of two styles . . . Nylon taffeta, front and center talon fastening. Bon ing front and back. Two lengths . . . 14" and IS" sizes 36 to 46. Also my Ion taffeta with side talon, front bon ing, plain back. 1$" and 17" In 34 to 42. i : a GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS $2 50 FOR GIRLS 1 TO 14 years . . . these faded blue denim pedal pushers at $2-5e are truly big values! The downstairs teenage department offers a fine quality, good fitting and the finest qual ity faded blue denim In just what Mary and Sue wants for her summer's outdoor wear. Downstairs. SC&V i TAX I-CLU 4 SON DYsTOl MARTI 4 and TJI Se V " ' cety o rnnnT AIT11 I.inEIlTY STI1EETS DEPART! IEIIT STORE first aid: Mrs. L. s. Shmord, Sa
