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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1954)
At Oreinn State Campus Will Be Hosts to Students By ANNE FORRISTEL Statesman Correspondent CORVALLIS Oregon State College will welcome high school seniors from all over the state this weekend with a full schedule of activities slated. . . . Registra tion will be at the Memorial Un ion at 7 p.m. Friday, followed by a tour of the school and student life exhibits. Student entertain ment including a mixer dance in the M. U. ballroom will follow. Saturday morning, there will be a general assembly in the coliseum followed by meetings be tween students and school deans. A picnic on lower campus will be followed by open house in all living groups, the Northern Divi sion track meet, a fashion show in the home economics auditor ium, and a baseball game between Oregon State College and the Uni versity of Washington. . . . Dinner in the living groups will b over in time for seniors to attend the student variety show, "Beaver Caravan." which will be followed by, a mixer dance in the coliseum, which will com plete the evening. . . . Farewell breakfasts will be given in all living groups Sunday morning to bring the weekend to a close. . . . Don Davis has been chosen as general chairman of Senior Week end. . . . Speech Confab Held Held on the Oregon State cam pus during the week was the Pa cific Forensic League's 30th an nual conference. Ten member schools competed in extemporary, oratory, debate. after dinner speaking, and group discussion. Competing in oratory was Kirby Rnimfield. who has won numer ous honors in speech tournaments this year. . . . The annual Junior-Senior Prom with the title "Continental Ball." will be held on May 1 The ball will feature the crowning of a queen, a girl selected from the senior class, and music by Ernie Fields and "America's Sweetest Swingband." Bihlers Return Home MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bibler (Arlone Kuhlman) who have been at the U.S. Marine base in Santa Ana, Calif, since their marriage last fall, arrived at her parents home, the Lee Kuhlmans, near Gates Monday evening. They had driven by way of Nevada to see her paternal grandparents at St. Mary's, Idaho, then on to Seattle and Bremer ton, where Mr. Bibler received his discharge from the marines. At present the young couple is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bibler in Salem, until they get located. friendship Night For OES Chapter Friendship night; and sidelineri night were observed by members of Ainsworth Chapter, OES, Wed nesday, at the regular meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple. Mrs. Robert Stutzman and George Bix ler presided. ; Honor guests were Karl Wipper. chairman of the endowment fund committee of grand chapter, from Victoria chapter. Turner; Mrs. Pauline Belts, worthy ma tron of Electra chapter, Dayton; Mrs. Ervin Custer, worthy ma tron, and Ervin Custer, worthy patron, Checowas, ; Yamhill ; Mrs. Velma Roberts, Knowles, Mc Minnville; Mrs. Clyde Roberts, worthy matron, and Clyde. Ro berts, worthy patron. Amity; Mrs. Dale Lamar, worthy matron, and Dale Lamar, worthy patron, Sil verton: and Mrs. Sadie Peterson, worthy matron, Victoria, Turner. Officers and courtesy group presented a short program for guests and members. Grand session was announced for June 15, 16, and 17 in Port land. A reception followed the meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brad field were chairmen of the re freshment committee. Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kromer, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huff. Mrs. J. E. Webster, and Mrs. W. E. Murphy. JEFFERSON Thirty guests were present at the bridal shower honoring Shirley Case recently in the Talbot Community church rooms. Miss Case, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Case of Al bany, is the bride-elect of Donald Behrends. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Behrends of Jefferson. Their wedding will be an event of May. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leo Behrends and Mrs. Keith Al len. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barker go felicitations on the birth of a son, Arthur, Tuesday at the Salem Memorial HospitaL The lad tipped the scales at eight and a half pounds. He has a brother, Richard Michael. COMPACT VACUUM CLEANERS FREE COMPACT CLEANER Call KGAE (Ph. 3-7121) For Details Nothing to Buy 1790 Fairgrnds. Rd. Ph. 3-7067 Faculty Feted At AnnualTea The Highland School Mother's Club held its annual teachers tea in the school auditorium Tues day afternoon. Faculty members honored were Principal Glade Follis, Mrs. Grace ' McLaughlin. Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Howard Barlow, Miss Nola Clark, Miss Phyllis Downing, Mrs. Van Eisen hut, Mrs. Walter Claus, Mrs. L. H. Mittendorf, Mrs. E. A. Brad field, Miss Laura Linton, Miss Iris Boade, Miss Audra Ames, Mrs. Rose Miles, Donald Plummer and Theodore Moore. "Springtime in Paris' was the theme which was used in the flower arrangements, individual cabaret tables, decorations, French menus and even to an improvised park with artists painting, a French nursemaid and a park guard. Mrs. J. G. Taylor was general chairman with Mrs. Louisa Dun can in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Edward Pea, chairman of the program committee, was assisted by Mrs. Norman Jones. The program opened with Kar en Klein playing a French tune on the accordion. Mrs. Wilbur Martin sang, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Bell. Martha Pheams and Kaye Nichols gave a comic pantomime number. Bet ty Futrell and Janet Curry danced the Charleston and the program closed with Helen Mer chent playing the accordion. Installation of the new officers for the 1954-55 school year will feature the next club meeting. New facts on heart disease We've til heard such things t "Puhint liwn mower ii htrd en the hurt." Such old-fish-ioned bug-a-boot are put in their proper perspective by "Your hetrt it tougher than you think" in the Miy issue of Better Home A Gardens. This article reveals some new facts about the nation's No. 1 killer. For exam ple, Ofily 2 of heart attacks are doe to unusaal exertion. Get your copy of May Better Homes Jk Gardens today . . . wherever magazines arc sold! 7 miLLER S SALEM. ORI. COMPARE WITH ANYWHERE SPRING and SUMMER SPECIAL f'.i - k v vVu yA I . . . a special purchase ot famous Burmel hankies for our 34th Birth day Sale brings these noted 59c val ues to you for only 39c. Pretty tu lips, daisies, roses, Lilly of the Vol ley, narcissus, etc. Select some for gifts. Mother's Day, graduation, etc. Main floor. band-printed Etcrtwanem. Salem- Or- FrL. April 23. ISSi CS-c 2V-3 BATES . BEDSPREADS Twins, doubles $ Values to $11.95 5 95 LkJ mm A With Big Bargains and Fine Quality! After Easter Clearance of COATS-SUITS-DRESSES 13 off REGULAR PRICES! Entire Stock of Coats and Shortie Coats Now y3 Off I I Open Friday 9:50 to 9:00 . . . after Easter clearance of entire stocks of women's long and shortie coats including the white and pastel wools. These are truly several season's coat fashions. A real backlog to your wardrobe. Suits . . . VsOff . . . women's worsted and novelty weave suits in both tailored and dressmaker styles go on special clearance at one third off regular price. Shop early for best choice! Dresses v3 off . . . famous brand fashions . . . famous brand fabrics make these dresses ex tremely desirable for every vantage point. White with colorful print! Navy or black with white pique collar and cuffs . . . these are from regular stock of new spring dresses. Your size is here! 2nd floor. Pay Only 'a Per Mo. On Appcrel A I w I t--: l Xtra I? cGroXpo,f II I l Fine Quality Ii i: $ Special H Dresses 11 fi;i ' ; 1 Group of m I $ ; ' ii1 t'i ; C0atS V I . . . after Easter elear- i . , To $89.95 i our finer dresses at U l. ii $9 00! Herc is real V "At '' f MOW y goldmine for choice !Tr'7 t and value! Prints, FJ f: . t J 3 plain, acetates, pol- Wr-'J J "j "sCv ned cottons, simulat- F'-'-f si. I f 'Ned linen cottons! F f t w x I J tf v. Air5, if i ' HJ 895 Wv Nylon Shortie Gowns, $2.89 . . . nylon plisse shortie gowns are popular because they launder quickly . . . dry in a flash! No ironing! With nylon embroidery trims. Pink or blue. 2nd floor. Sale! Girdles, Pantie Girdles Reg. to $12.50, NOW Clearance of large group of famous Le Gant, Nemo Circlet girdles and pantie girdles in two lengths ... in sizes 26 to 32. Your favorite "Sta-Up-Tops" . . . Nite and Day antie girdles . . . high quality . . . expertly itted and at a low price for clearance! EXPERT FITTING SATIN COMFORTERS 72x90 , $Q95 100 wool fill y Reg. $14.95 EMB. PILLOW CASES Hemstiched Embroidered Fine quality. 140 COUNT COTTON SHEETS 81x108 Fine quality If perfect $3 22x44 BATH TOWELS Supersorb Colors Reg. $1.69 $198 1 $199 $100 i 20x40 BATH TOWELS White only $100 Closeouts. 3 for CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS 3 to 6 yrs. $1 00 Natural Blue, pink, red . trim Reg. to $3.25 GIRLS COTTON SLIPS Odds, ends 2 to 6 yrs. Some full skirted Tailored also Reg. to $1.29 59c INFANT'S NYLON DRESSES Slip to match ft C White, pink, Q geen Yellow, etc- Reg. to $2.98 WOMEN'S, GIRLS' SAILCLOTH SHORTS 7 to 1 4 $1 00 Red, green, navy Faded blue, 10 to 20 Downstairs MUNSINGWARE PANTIE CLOSE-OUTS Discontinued styles 8 to 14 cotton, rayon White Navy, red, etc Downstairs Reg. to $100 $1.65. 3 for GROUP OF ; WEDDING GOWNS Sotin and $95 lace y Long trains 1 2 to 1 8 Reg. to $69.95 WOMEN'S KNEE LENGTH NYLON HOSE $100 9 to 11 Full-fashion Good shades T WOMEN'S NYLON PAJAMAS Broken sizes $r"95 Reg- to $12.95 32 to 38 WOMEN'S BRUNCH COATS TO $10.95 Nylon, cotton $ Sculptured Also dusters 4 95 1 CROCHET COTTON, downstairs Mercerized White, ecru, ivory Sizes 20 thru 80 Color in 30 only $1 00 6 bolls for T WOMEN'S RAYON, COTTON BLOUSES Spun rayons S98 Prints, plains Popular shades 32 to 40. Reg. to $5.95 2nd floor GROUP OF WEDDING GOWNS Lace, satin, $ net Some with train Slightly soiled Regular $65.00 14 95 FINE WOOL FABRICS Gabardines Creps, novelties 2 Coatings, suitings FINE COTTON FABRICS Ginghams, Nc prints yd- Piques, etc. Reg. to $1.25 yd. BEMBERG SHEER FABRICS Fancies Washable, yd. 79e 24x40. BATH MATS THROW RUGS All rooms Latexed Reg. $2.95 NYLON PANELS 43x81 Sheer, strong Reg. $2.49 $189 i $169 I RAYON CURTAIN PANELS 42x81 $100 Washable Reg. $1.69 PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS 72x72 $1 00 Heavy quality Reg. $2 29 WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S HOUSE SCUFFS Nylons, wools ft Odds, ends Reg. to $2-25 Hose Dept. PLASTIC TOURIST BAGS Metal frames $199 Zippered Plaids, colors Reg. $3.29, $3.98 Notion Dept. JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Full zippered $169 Heavy plastics Reg. $2.98 Holds 16 garments JACQUELINE COCH RAN'S TRIP KIT Lotion deodor- $25 ant Quick cleanser Skin lotion Reg. $4.25. Plus tax Limited time FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE Reg. to $22.50 $Q95 Pullman cases : Cnites, cosmetics Leather trims t FAA OUS BRAND BRAS ' Uplift styles Good qua!- $"50 ity 3 for ..