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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1954)
StertMxnetzu Saltm. Ore., FrL, April 23, 1954 CSec 2 i" WOM k mm 'C; '.''-;r. twit KUNDBD 1651 Society Clubs i Music SECT ON By JERVME ENGLISH NEW OFFICERS ... of Town and Gown for the ensuing year were elected at the last tea meeting of the season for the group on Thursday afternoon . . . Mrs. Howard W. Runkel, wife of Dr. Kunkel of the Willamette Univer sity faculty, will serve as presi dent for the ensuing year . . . Other officers are Mrs. Harry Dorman, vice-president . . . Mrs. Norman Todd, secretary . . . Mrs. 6MU 155 N. Liberty Phone 3 3191 Mother's Day... Every day... the perfect gift Sitibeam OWTROUID HEAT FRYPAIM No more cooking failures becaiu you get the perfect Controlled He Mi for more deliciom food by simply letting the FRY-GUIDE dial. Marvelous new water sealed element. You can immerse the pan for quick, easy washing. See the Frypan Demonstrated All Day Sat., Apr. 24 In Our Store Merle Kaufman, treasurer . . . and the following chairmen . . . Mrs. David Eason, music; Mrs. Alfred A Schramm, program; M r s. Thomas Watson, membership; and Mrs. Estill Brunk social . . . Mrs. George H. Swift has served as president the past year . . . A tea . . . at Lausanne Hall fol lowed the musical program by Miss Celia Koch, cellist, and Mrs. Josef Schnelker, pianist . . . The I ausanne coeds are hostesses for final tea of the season each year . . . In the receiving line were Miss Marcia Houghton, social chairman, who introduced the quests to Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Runkel, Mrs. Thomas Watson, house mother, Miss Marilyn Lud low, president of Lausanne, and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer . . . Coeds assisting in greeting the guests and serving were the Misses Mari lyn Hanthorne, Sally Jones, Lor raine Kaija, Ann Notson, Louisa Lamb, Barbara Freitag, Shirley Dudley, Myrth Loring, Carol Pfaff, Kay Houlder, Donna Pal lin, Carol LeCrone and Carla Hagan ... Presiding ... at the tea urns were Mrs. Brooks Moore and Mrs. Vern Shay . . . The table was covered with a bottle green satin cloth and centered with an artis tic arrangement of flowering crabapple blossoms in a crystal bcwl flanked by deep pink tapers in candelabras encircled with white camellias ... A lovely bouquet of pink cherry blossoms was arranged on the piano in the front parlor. A luncheon . . .on Thursday Spacemakers for small bedrooms That small bedroom of yours can be a lot more livable than you may think. It can look larger and actually provide more living space. In the May issue of Better Homes & Gardens you'll see how to work this magic yourself with the clever use of color, lighting, mirrors and fur niture arrangement. Get May Better Homes & Gardens today, wherever magazines are sold and see how easy and inexpensive it is. afternoon at the Bea Lomand Park home of Mrs. Maurice Shaf fron, when board members of the McKinley Mother's Club enter tained in compliment to a group of Portland Junior League mem bers . . . the women come to Salem to present their poppet show, "Nestar, The Talking Horse" to the McKinley students later in the afternoon . . simi lar show was given last year for the youngsters by the league members . Covers were placed for Mesdames J. L. Heinz, Walter Gadsby, Richard Frank, Robert Pollock, David A. Pugh, Charles Hancy and W. Robert McMurray Jr., all of Portland . . . Mesdames Lyle Rea, principal of McKinley, Charles Mills, Lewis P. Campbell Jr., Sam Robb, Victor Palmason, Lawrence Brown and Mauriqe Saf fron ... Entertaining ... a group of the high school contingent at an informal "Bunny Hop" Saturday night will be Miss Nancy Owens and Miss Nancy Payne . . . Thirty of their friends have been bidden to the semi formal date party at "Havenworth," the Glen Creek Drive home of Miss Owens' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Worth . . . There will be dancing and games in the "play shack" during the evening with refresh ments served later . . . Balloons, a large bunny and a revolving spot will feature the decor for the party . Additional guests at the party will be the parents of the hostesses,. Mr. and Mrs. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. James Payne . . . Date is set . . . Tuesday, May 18 will be the date for the informal afternoon coffee to be given by the Bush Mothers in compliment to the teachers . . . the affair will be held at the Fairmont Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. John son between 3 and 5:30 o'clock . . Mrs. Robert Keudell and Mrs. Arnold J. Olson are co-chairmen of the affair . . . A hostess . . . Thursday after noon was Mrs. John Heltzel, who presided at a bridge luncheon at her Leslie Street home for the pleasure of her Chester Loe was guest . . . Felicitations . . Mrs. Conrad Prange on the birth of a little girl, their fifth child, on Wednesday at the Salem Gen eral Hospital . . . she tipped the scales at nine pounds, ten ounces . . . Welcoming the baby are a brother, Michael, and three sis ters, Helen, Margaret and Virginia . . . The grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Prange and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biegler, all of Salem . . . and the baby's great-grandfather is Anton Sander of South Dakota. In Portland . . . for the opening home game of the Portland Beav ers on Tuesday were Mrs. Charles S. McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs. William McElhinny and Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page . . . They were guests of Mrs. McElhinny's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Whipple of Drain . . . between games the Whipples entertained their guests at dinner at Aero Club . . . The Whipples left Wednesday for a trip east and will return through the southern states . . . Returning . . . the first of the week to her studies at Mills Col lege following the Easter vaca tion was Miss Louise Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer club . . . Mrs. additional an go to Mr. and SLEEP-AIRE M(i LARGEST FACT0RY-TO-Y0U STORES IN THE COUNTRY Wash., Ore., Calif., Aril., Utah, Colo., Mo. 1 nnniisinilD Ordinary mattress doesn't support muscles properly you wake with a dull ache in your back Scientific construction keeps your spine and ' body straight helps correct existing pain and strain NATIONALLY KNOWN POSTURIZED MATTRESS Heavier foam rubber in center of mattress to compensate for the weight of the body. This mattress full size weighs approx. 40 lbs. Come in and look at it no obligation. NOTE THESE FEATURES: 4W FOAM RUBBER TWIN BEDS Non Allergic No Sagging Mothproof Retains lis Shape Self Ventilating Hospital Sanitary No Padding Required Never Needs Turning FULL 20-Year Guarantee FOR THE PRICE OF -1 Buttress and 1 matching box springs. FtiH Size $79.90 FIRM-A-BUILT MATTRESS Constructed for EXTRA FIRM body support and restful sleep Twin or Full Size Mattress 840 Coils 20-Year Guarantee Heavy Striped Ticking . . $38.90 Matching Twin or Full Box Spring $32.45 Complete Set, $64.90 EASY BAh'X TERMS OPEN MON., FRI. EYES TIL 9 2002 FAIRGROUNDS Phone 2-4677 ROAD BEHIND BOLLYWOOD i Free Delnrery in Salem Area f v - r i m p f k f I V Li 1 1 x v v t4 - v. , n - . t -r P 1 i "hi Sailing for Hawaii Monday on the Lurline vere Dr. and Mrs. Tom H. Dunham and sen, Tom. The Dunhams left here Easter Sunday lor San Francisco. They will remain in the Islands for three weeks and Dr. Dunham will attenri the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Olo'Cphthalmological Society at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The Dunhams will return home by plane. May Day Theme For Sojourners May baskets in pastel colors and spring flowers decorated the Sa lem Woman's Clubhouse for the Salem Sojourners dessert card party Thursday afternoon. New members welcomed were Mrs. Charles M. Hile and Mrs. Fredrick Smallcy. Prcspective members attending were Mrs. G. Russell Powll. Mrs. R. E. Winkenwerder. Mrs. D. E. Dilaconi, Mrs. Floyd Schulz and Mrs. Lee Dorner. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. Knigbt of British Columbia, Mrs. I. L. Redman and Mrs. H. Hawks ley, both of Portland. Mrs. Lee I. Thomas headed the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Jason Lee, Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Mrs. Felix Dilger, Mrs. Ken neth Rude and Mrs. Arthur Wy-rick. Worth . . . Louise, a freshman at Mills, was also a delegate to the Youth United Nations meeting, Los Angeles held in March . . . Departing . . . Wednesday on a three weeks' motor trip were Mr. nd Mrs. A. A. Larsen, who will make stops in San Francisco, Pas adena, Phoenix and Salt Lake City . . . Radio Program Today Mrs. Carroll E. Miller of Mon tana, public affairs chairman of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs, Mrs. Harriet Krause, deputy commissioner of labor, Fair Employment Practices Di vision, and Mrs. Irene Taylor, state radio chairman of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs, will join a half-hour discussion on the subject, "We Can Be Bet ter Citizens" over radio station KOAC today. The active part women are talcing in establishing better human relations in all fields of public endeavor will be discussed on the program. Unit Names Officers F0JR CORNERS The Four Corners Home Extension Unit held an all day meeting April 20 in the Community Hall. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon were Mrs. Wil bur Wymore, Mrs. Ervin Sunder lin, Mrs. Melvin Brumfield. Offi cers elected were I Irs. Loren Richey, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Wymore, vice-chairman; Mrs. Wade Weekly, secretary-treasurer. Guests were Mrs. Marion Morris, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. William K. Mussmecher, Mrs. Edwin Schach er, Mrs. C. A. Lossner and Mrs. Gus Schilcker. National YW Week Being Observed National YWCA Week, April 1S-25, is being recognized in Salem by a - greater than ever burst of public service activities in the new YWCA building re cently opened on State Street. "Regular business, but just more of it," was keynote of Miss Ger trude Acheson's comment when aked about special plans as ex ecutive director of the local as sociation. Monday saw a luncheon for members of the Marion County Home Economics Extension plan ning committee. Tuesday the luncheon hour was taken by the local chapter of the National As sociation of Secretaries, and Wed nesday the Soroptimists lunched and toured the new structure. This is their first time to view the building, for which their club has supplied important office equipment. Mrs. Carl Greider, president of the YWCA, presided at the luncheon. Questionnaires Distributed Mrs. Don Rassmussen has com pleted her membership survey plans, so that the significant week will be marked by the posting of hundreds of questionnaires to Y members. "Would you like to learn to fix a leaky faucet?" is one of the surprising questions this leaflet asks in its attemps to ori ent women of today to the pro blems they face in a mechanized world! On the lighter side are quest ions regarding the formation of groups to sew and listen to music or book reviews. Anyone with creative ideas for using the expand ed facilities of the new YWCA building to fit the needs of the community is urged to salute Na tional YWCA week by bringing in their suggestions, Mrs. Rassmus sen stressed. Miss Stuart to Be Contestant The Inter-Regional meeting of the International Toastmistress Clubs will take place in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel on Sat urday, April 24. Contestants in the speak-off will be Miss Nancy Stuart, Chemeketa Club, council No. 2; Mrs. Janice Madsen, Astoria Club, Council No. 3; and Mrs. Doris Atkisson, Co lumbia Club, Council No. 5. The winner of the contest will compete in the Regional meeting to be held in Gearhart on May 2. Assisting in the Portland meet ing from Salem are Mrs. Mary Tindall, Mrs. J. M. Hartley, and Miss Constance Weinman. Mrs. W. R. McConnick left Tuesday for her home in Kay Stone, S. D. after a winter's visit in the capital with her sister, Mrs. IL C. Gilg. o T T Cocoa up ;y$j.tsml f SEARS juporUfromwotia y I 1 . w indicate t gearing cocoa prices i ; I Higher costs arey j ""I to be felt. V Vi'' J' q im -. '.( : ,iw O O O Sears dares to offer you pyr male u n n slhillii,iy V t t .- I. . save 20c on every pound... while limited auantities last! t s x X A regularly 69c lb. U v' t Store Hours: Mon. and FrL, 90 - 9:00 Other Days 9:30 - 5:30 550 N. Capitol - Phont 3-9191 Progress Club fleets The South Salem Progress Club held its monthly meeting Monday night at 1145 So. Commercial Street Mrs. Beal gave a brief talk on needs and cost of a juvenile shelter to be located in Marion County. Bernard Mainwaring spoke on the need of a larger YMCA to fulfill the needs of our young people as well as activities for adults. Additional hosts and hostesses were selected to assist with meetings. It was also moved to hold the next meeting May 3. if m JUICY! LUSCIOUS! TASTY! 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