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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
t (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem, Ort. WacL, April 21, 1954 1 mwdf SOCIETY CLUBS-MUSIC Around Town . . TRAVEL TALK ... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Specht returned to the capital Monday night from a trip to Colorado Springs and Arkansas . . . The Spechts made the trip by car and stopped first in Colorado for a meeting of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. . . . from there the Spechts went on to Wynne, Arkansas for a sur prise visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Proctor ... on the return trip the travelers stopped at the Grand Canyon . . . Entraining . . . Tuesday for Des Moines, Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., was Mrs. B. F. Williams . . . he went east via San Francisco . .". Mrs. Williams will arrive in Norfolk. Neb., in time to attend the Nebraska state president and will be among the honor guests at the presidents' banquet . . . tbe traveler will also visit her old home in Lincoln before return ing west in i month ... Arriving ... in the capital last weekend from a trip to Indiana was Mrs. Charles Campbell, who was away a fortnight . . . she first visited son, Tim, at Culver Mil itary Academy and then went on t Winamac to be with her par ents, the Joseph Wagermans . . . Returning ... to Salem Friday from an extended stay in the east will be Mrs. John Valek. mother of Mrs. Maurice Brennen . . . Mrs. Valek has been visiting rel atives and friends in Chicago for ever four months . . . and also sojourned for a month in Florida ... she will return to her South Summer Street home on arrival In Salem . . . A distinct honor . . . has come to Dr. Mary B. Purvine. who will be one of five physicians, who have practiced for 50 years in the state, honored at the annual Uni versity of Oregon Medical School alumni dinner Friday night at the Multnomah Hotel . . . Dr. Purvine graduated from the Med ical School in 1903 and has been practicing for nearly 51 years Visiting ... in Salem this week will be Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland, who will be a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel . . . she is arriving for the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers convention opening here today . . . Thursday night Mrs. Gabriel will introduce the guest speaker at the banquet to be held at Crystal Gardens . . . the speaker will be Dr. Louise B. Ames, child psychologist, Gasell Institute of Child Development and co-founder of the institute ... Dr. Ames will also speak at the Friday morning session of the PTA con vention ... Mrs. Jenelle Moor head of Eugene, formerly of Sa lem and immediate past presi dent of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, will pre side at Thursday's banquet . . . Mrs. Gabriel will return for the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, opening here Sunday . . . at the Monday afternoon session Mrs. Gabriel will give a report on "United Nations." . . . She is Dio cesan chairman of United Na tions, religion and health . . . House guests ... of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeArmond this week have been his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond of Bend . . . they came for the Easter weekend . . . Entertaining ... a few friends at dinner and bridge Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers, who invited a group to their South Church Street home . . . the party was one of a series the hosts are planning this spring . . . Clnb jottings . . . Mrs. J. E. Law presided at a luncheon Tues day afternoon at her Center Street home for members of her Drama Club . . . I.Irs. Merrill D. Ohling gave the report . . . Mrs. W. Frank Crawford entertained her sewing club at luncheon at her country home at Zena Tues day afternoon . . . The May Day theme was used in the table dec or with a white candle for a May pole, with the streamers tied to baskets of nuts and candy . . . pastel spring flowers encircled the pole . . . A hostess . . . Thursday after noon will be Mrs. Dwight Quisen berry, who has invited members Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Women Association of First Pres byterian church meet at church, 1 1 45 a.m.. luncheon at 12:13 p.m. Salem chapter. OES Social After noon club, noon luncheon. Masonic temple. First Methodist church WSCS en eral meeting, covered dish luncheon. 12:15 p.m. Ainsporth chapter. OES. Scottish Rife temple. S pjn. Pythian Sisters. Beaver HaU. p.m. Welcome Wagon Club, luncheon. Marion Hotel. 1 p.m. THURSDAY Swegle PTA talent show at school auditorium. 8 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower Club meet at Spiritualist Church, 1 to 4 p m. Town and Gown meet at Music hall, Willamette university campus, 2 p.m.. tea at Lausanne hall. Labish Meadow Gardeners meet with Mrs. Joe Henney at 6 p.m. for no-host dinner. FRIDAY Garden Road Neighbors Club with Mrs. Ralph Werner. 3450 Garden Road. 1:15 pjn. Merry Time Club with Mrs. Charles W. Hag an. 3260 Duncan Ave., 1 pjn. Women's Bible Class. First Meth odist Church, with Mrs. O. W. Em mons. 1780 Court St.. X p.m. City PanheUenic with Mrs. J. W Stortz. 1567 Strong Road, 10 a.m. SATURDAY Nebraska Club meets at R. P Simpson home. 4091 Durbin Ave.. T.30 p.m. Salem chapter. OES. Friendship Bight. Masonic temple. p.m. of the Springbrook Garden Club to a dessert luncheon at the Fair mount Hill home of her hus band's parents, Mr: and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry . . . Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett will preside at a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at her Candalaria home for mem bers of her club . . . At the Bush House . . .this aft ernoon members of chapter BQ, PEO, will serve i.s hostesses with Mrs. Roy Todd and Mrs. Don Gleckler in charge . . . the pub lic is invited to call between 2 and 4:30 o'clock ... On Easter Sunday hostesses at the home were Mrs. Clinton Auit, Mrs. Rob ert Gordon and Mrs. Clifford Bowder, members of the fine arts department of the Salem Junior Woman's Club ... On Saturday the home was open to the Job's Daughters, who were here for the Grand Session . . . Nursery news . . From San Francisco comes word of the birth of a third child, a little boy. to Lt. and Mrs. Collins Utter on Tuesday morning . . . the lad has been named Jeffrey Collins . . he has two sisters, Julie Rea and Jill Marie . . . LL Utter is stationed at The Presidio in the bay city . . . The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gat ton of Eugene . . . and the baby's great - grandmother is Mrs. Minnie Utter of Salem . . . A second daughter . . . Laur ene Annette, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Crawford on April 1 at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . . she has a sister, Marianne . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hinz of Lebanon . . . A little girl . . , Diana Lynn, was born Easter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Williams at the Salem General Hospital . . . Their other daughter is 3Va years old Crysty Lee . . . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams andt Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kiese, all ot Salem . . . Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lee, to Byron A. Bilyeu, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bilyeu of Portland. Wedding date is set for April 30 at the Hubbard Congregational Community Church; Bach to School Prospective Tourist Should Know Histpry of U. S., to Talk Wisely i By MAXINE BUREN Statesmai- Woman's Editor There's a good deal of flurry in many homes in this area, for there are to be a surprising number of persons from here going to Europe ?nd other far away lands. Many folks are pretty good about looking up the history and background of the countries to which they are going, but there is another important aspect of drumming up to get the most enjoyment out of a trip. This important detail to remem ber is' to bone up on the history of your own country as well as those on your itinerary. A good thing to remember, the experts tell us, in traveling to a foreign couniry is (thai once you get off American soil, you are the foreigner. No more possessiveness when it comes to living. You don't Know the language, you are unfamiliar with the customs, and mav even be pretty inexperienced at handling" money. Ahd remember, all these things are normal in that coun . try, you are the awkward one. RETIRE A LITTLE One of the big faults, they tell us, about the American tour ist is that he, fails to remember he is no longer the big shot, he is just a nobody, just a foreigner. The natives of whatever country is visited are very likely to ask some questions that he may not know how to answer, and this will certainlv lower his stock with new-made friends. it might do well to know the members of the cabinet, the first as well as last names of the more important congressmen and how many we elect in Oregon. It behooves the traveler to have an opinion on some of the important issues of the day. then be ready to back up that opin ion with convincing arguments. One might save embarrassing moments among Europeans, if he knows some reasons for the administration's foreign po licy (whether or not he agrees with it) and he should be able to give a comprehensive quote or two on what it is, and is go ing to be. KNOW PROCEDURES Legislative policies and procedures might be listed on the course of study of things to know about the U.S. Find out a statistics about your country and your state. Know enough dates to be able to talk intelligently, know enough numbers to be able to quote a few, know something of Nato, United Nations, McCarthy, the price of groceries, the status of women and the birthrate of children. In a word, be able to answer the questions of the Europe ans and make them feel that you are intelligent and patriotic, friendly without being patronizing. And, incidentally, one travel expert suggests that the Am erican could do well to cultivate one important virtue that un fortunately too few tourists have humility. Our tourists can do much to cement good feeling between nations, but it can be done only by the American offering un selfish friendship to his hosts, and by making them like him as a person. Few friends can be made through indifference, fewer through patronage, and hone at all through arrogance and conceit. Violet Society at Gaiser Home The Salem African Violet So ciety was entertained at the home of Mrs. Silas Gaiser in Manbrin Gardens Friday night with Mrs. W. A. Bauman the assisting host ess. Twenty members responded to roll call, giving suggestions for arranging next year's program. Colored slides of individual plants from seed to prize winning plants were shown. Refreshments were served and the buffet table was covered with a pink organdy cloth featuring the Easter motif. In the center was an arrangement of pink and lavender potted violets in a nest of grass. Tiny colored eggs were hidden in individual nests around the plants. Mrs. Charles Warren and, Mrs. Irvin Bartels poured. The May 20 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vivian Hoe-nig. sis? 155 No. Liberty Phone 3-3191 f liMgQ jfc :3 -jr. Y jM - : ft WARD WEEK SALE Men's Spring Suits Reduced Regular 39.95 34.88 Both Jacket and Slacks Men save now on these smartly styled spring suits. Expertly tailored all-wool in a wide choice of fabrics and designs. Also see our handsome solid color Slacks of rayon-nylon sheert gabardine. Lined yoke and sleeves in Jackets;. Slacks with matching belt. Come in, see them today. JACKET 24.50 SLACKS 7.98 SHOP AT WARDS-OPEN f RIDAYS TILL 9 Installation Attended by Large Group Over 200 attended the 1934 pub lic installation ceremony for new officers of Willamette Shrine, Or der of 'White Shrine of Jerusalem Monday night at the Masonic TamnU Guests were present from Shrines in Portland, Eugene, The Dalles. Vancouver and Kelso. Mu sical selections were given by Mr. and- Mrs. Glen Taylor of Albany. Pouring at the reception follow ing the installation were Mrs. Marion Crouse, worthy high priest ess of Bethlehem Shrine, Eugene, and Mrs. G. F. Rickards, worthy high priestess of Oregon Shrine, Portland. Mrs. Dan B. Roth headed the decorating committee for the eve ning. Mrs. Dorr M. Shreve. newly in stalled worthy high - priestess of Willamette Shrine, will leave April 30 for Chicago to attend the national supreme shrine conven tion. She will join the northwest delegates in Seattle, traveling by special train to Chicago. Mrs. Miller B. Hayden and C. P. Davis will also attendthe convention from Salem. Panel Discussion For Parents Club The SL Joseph's Parents Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at tbe school hall, tonight. This promises to be tbe outstand ing meeting of the year. J. A. H. Dodd will moderate a panel discussion on "Tbe Pre adolescent Child." Panel mem bers include Mrs. Frank Pavlicek, Mrs. Joe Prim. Mrs. Lawrence Kelsch. Dr. Willard Stone, Dr. D. L. Calcicrate, and Dr. John Meadows. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. with Chairman Frank Ham street presiding. Refreshments will be served after meeting. Colleen Cross Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Colleen, to Ross H. Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al len Shannon, all of Salem. The wedding of the couple will be an event of June 25 at the First Bantist Church. Miss Cross is a graduate of Sa' lem High School. Her fiance at tended Tillamook and Salem Schools and served four years in the U. S. Navy. OMiy v j&g" jtr j& w 1 r aw Ul LnJ JET FAMILY CLUB SEDAN Factory 4tivar4 ( at 0tn. Stau m4 total foiot, H 9 n Stuidart yl tnd ottir iporlfinilom rJ wainrtn tubjort U ttunn without noUco. fccYiMilfc'ut I'M) ilfliVM FOR BREAKFAST, SIR OR MA'AM, TRY OUR PRIZE WHINING HAfl IT WON TOP HONORS NATIONWIDE, (WE'RE SAVING SOME FOR YOU INSIDE). Jlte iSan Slto Portland Road at North City Limits Open 7 A.M. me tncegf in lOO tecurltiet? t MUTUAL FUND SHARES Yes, you iocrcdibU as it caa-aa tvfx'd 4m lime, work aod big aoaey aeccssay to invest wtslly ia 100 securities. You can own an interest ia a Mutual Fund that may bole) as many as 100 securities. Evea wbea you have but a few dollars to invest your cruficaie represents your shares m cbe Fund. All details oi buying, selling, bookkeeping and collecting are handled br professional managers. Dividend checks are anailed direct No you as they are declared. Yota imply have to cash them 4.hn they arrive. er a million investors in all parts of America ow Mutual Fund Shares, for free ittformtioQ,jnail tbe roupoa or visit our oftce- ) . Mirivol Fund Soorti Oorpervto Stock and Utidl Mofxiaal US Sine 1117 V. S. IANK IUILDIMG KJITUkNO 4. OlEftON AT lilt CENUEMCN H CMt inlW. W m md m ni t Wol.lt too Wilif Way lHl Read how Lucerne's unusual farmer-dairy program gives you HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS ON THE FARM. Lucerne is interested only in farm that can produce "Bonus Quality" milk milk that meets Laeerne'a extra-high standards for purity, flavor, and cream-content. Theae farms are visited regularly by Lucerne 6eldmen. They help farmers select their herds ... adVine them on care and feeding ... insist a the highest degree of sanitation m the handling of milk. HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS AT LUCERNE. To encourage production of "Bonuc Quality milk, Lucerne pays farmers extra money for it. In . Cad, the higher milk scores by Lucerne's standards which are substantially above legal standards tbe bigger bonus tbe farmer get. Then, from Lneerne to you, the milk is protected by the inost Modem methods known to dairy science. y e HERE'S WHY YOU PAY NOTHING EXTRA for Lucerne Milk. Vhil Lneerne pays more for "Bonus Quality' milk. Lucerne distributes it the lovocost way through stores only. So Lucerne Milk still sells for the lowest price permitted by law. , Give Lucerne Milk a try at your house. Prove the "Bonus Quality" of Lneerne by tasting it. Day after day,, it has the same smooth, rich flavor. That's because Lucerne is uniformly richer than our State law require. the "Bonus Quality" milk ..you Qet at O. 8.
