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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1954)
S Statesman .Salem. Ore. Thurtw May 8, 1854 Secretaries Elect New Officers SOLVES MYSTERY BliM fw After-Cetiae Distress Now I se why Tuts arc America t to. 1 relief for brtbara tad acid Mif etioa,'tty Htwkthaw McPink ttoa, famous prirat aye. "Tumi aiv kp-cpecd relief from after -eating dis fess, yet never oer-alkalie -can't kosc acid rebound. No wonder mil kD of people always carry them ia ticket or purse." Get Tarns today. SMfeWr r i h m Mt TMI TUMMT Officers were elected at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Cascade Chapter, National Secre taries Association with Mrs. Wil ma Burchell named to take the president's post Other officers are Mrs. Mabel Marquis, 1st vice president; Mrs. Therese Hanks, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Camer on Mull, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Hansen, correspond ing secretary, and Miss Jean Brimacombe, treasurer. Installation of the new officer will be held on Tuesday, June 8. Plans were completed far hold ing the annual Bosses' Breakfast on Wednesday, May 28 at 7 a.m. during the annual National Sec retaries week. Plans are being formulated to award the annual $150 scholar ship to some worthy high school graduating senior girl in a Mar ion County school, who plans to make office work a career. The award will be presented at the installation ceremonies in June. October, 22, 23 and 24 have been set as dates for the ann 1 regional convention of the Na tional Secretaries Association to be held at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland, with the Oregon Trail Chapter as hostesses. Hostesses for the evening was Miss Mayme Smith and Mrs. Cam eron Mull, who served refresh ments later in the evening. Lena Blum to Head Club Miss Lena Blum will head the Salem Soroptimist Club for the ensuing year. New officers were elected at the Wednesday noon luncheon meeting with Mrs. Hen ry Kayser, the outgoing presi dent, presiding. Named to serve with Miss Blum are Miss Hattie Bratzel, first vice president; Mrs. Terese Hanks, second vice-president: Mrs. Vir gil Golden, recording secretary; Mrs. Mervin Fidler, correspond ing secretary: Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Millie, di rector; Mrs. Abner Kline, confer ence delegate: Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy, alternate delegate: Mrs. Ethel Lau. Mrs. Marie Line and Miss Irene deLisle, trustees. The officers will be installed at a banquet on June 18. Mrs. Woods to Head Chapter Mrs. Marjorie Woods is the newly elected president of Nu Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma. Other officers include: Mrs. Em ma Wasson, first vice-president; Miss Edna Fery, second vice-president: Miss Violet McFarland, recording secretary; Mrs. Gene vieve Currey. corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Lorena Cline, treasurer. The chapter met Tuesday night It the home of Miss Constance Weinman for the last session of the season. Miss Grace Ecickson was the co-hostess. Miss Emma Hinkle. first state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, installed the new officers. The suest ipeaker was Dr. Man.- B. Purvine, rho told of her trip to the Medi terranean countries. 5tudents to Be Heard in Recital Several Willamette University students will be presented in re- tital at Recital Hall on the cam pus Friday at 3 o'clock. The pro gram is: Prelude In D flat. Op. 28. No 15 Chopin Ronald Herthberger. Piano Iri Wolf Mountains . Rasbach Celia Varner. Contralto Lisheth Shields. Piano Adagio & Tarantella Cavallini Don Miller. Clarinet Barbara Freitag. Piano Quartet in G Major, Op. 77. No. 1 Haydn Adagio Menuetto: Presto Marilyn Hanthorn, Violin Roberta Graham. Viola Lawrence Monk. Violin Margaret Huson. Cello Training Ga?s Delayed The outdoor training schedul ed to be held today at Crestwood icres for Girl Scout Leaders and pay Camp personnel has been stponed until Tuesday, May 18 m 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Those lanning to attend this training re asked to call Mrs. Ivan Curl t Mrs. James Waite. Baby sitting rill be provided Miss Lois Jones, May bride- iect of Earl Wilton, was honored it a miscellaneous shower when Irs. Dean Van Hees entertained her home. Twenty friends and elatives of the bride-to-be were idden to the party. Couple Wod at v Church Rites WILLAMINA Miss Dorothy Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harper of Willamina be came the bride of Dennis Lee Mc Ferran. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McFerran of Portland, in a double ring ceremony April 34, at the Christian Church in Sheridan. Rev. Emil Howell of the Free Methodist church in Willa mina officiated. The bride wore a ballerina white lace over organdy dress with a lace jacket, and a fingertip veil held in place by a tiara. She car ried a colonial bouquet of pink and white sweet peas, white carn ations and a white orchid. Miss Anita Allen of Amak, Wash, was maid of honor and she wore a light blue ballerina gown and car ried a colonial bouquet of blue carnations. Miss Marilyn Loving of Forest Grove and Miss Vehrs of Portland were bridesmaids. They wore identical yellow baller ina gowns and carried yellow car nation colonial bouquets. Richard McFerran, brother of the bridegroom from Portland, was best man and Thomas Mc Ferran and Robert Fagle of Port land were ushers. Dale Harper, brother of the bride, and Ronald McFerran, brother of the bride groom, lighted the candles. Miss Beverly Hubbard sang, ac companied by Miss Susan Johns ton. A reception was held at the Le gion hall in Sheridan. Mrs. Mar lene Robinson cut the cake. Mrs. Norma Blackwell poured the cof fee. Miss Jeanette Singleton served punch. Miss Carolyn Ellis passed the guest book and Miss El eanor Howell was in charge of gifts. The couple is now at home in Portland, following a wedding trip to Reno. Nev. For their trip Mrs. McFerran wore a blue linen dress with red and white accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Band Concert Given Sunday The 47-membr WLLamette Uni versity band will be featured in its annual Spring concert in Sa lem Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the campus gymnasium. Under the direction of Maurice Brennen, the band will present a varied program including several serious works, composed especially for band performance. Soloists will be clarinetist Page Bailey, of Portland, and tenor Herbert Rrower. graduate student from Sa lem. The public is invited to attend the program which is free of charge. Siegfried's Rhine Journey Wagner Solo de Concoun Messager Page Bailey, clarinetitt Royce Hall Suite Willan Sussex Psalrn Howland Conquest (Captain from Castile i Newman Divertimento Peraichetti High night Saceo Herbert Brower. tenor Introduction and Tango . Helbig Ballad for Band Gould Irish Washerwoman Anderson Pines of the Applan Way Respighi WILLAMINA Mrs. Cleo Wren was given a shower by Mrs. Sterl Bare. Mrs. Bob Bainter. and Mrs. Guy Fendall at the Fendall home. Attending -were Mrs. Adolph Sund rud. Mrs. John Bett. Mrs. A. J. Pearson. Mrs. Ira Lam son. Mrs. Arthur Bainter. Mrs. Roy Dent, Mrs. Pearl Blackwell. Mrs. Har ley Mishler. Mrs. Carroll Hines. Mrs. Carl Bainter, Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall. Mrs. A. A. Wren. Mrs. Clarence McKinley. Mrs. Glen Wagner. Mrs. EldonYendall, Mrs. Ronald Johnston. Mrs. Har old Mendenhall. Miss Margery Blackwell, Mrs. John Holm. Miss Patricia Blackwell. Mrs. K. V. Drake, Mrs. Max Bare, Mrs. Chan Mendenhall and Mrs. Ernest Kil-gore. Children Witt Give Shows During May The Children's creative Theater, which has been sponsored by AAUW for the past year, invites parents snd friends of all ages to visit during the Saturday morn ing or afternoon sessions during the month of May. The groups hope to begin a fund for the YWCA stage and so will ask a small fee to be paid at the desk downstairs The meeting -place is the mezza nine floor of the YWCA Building. and the hours ten to twelve and two to tour. The plays wffl be very informal and guests may en ttr any time. A marionette show, "Jealousy Never Wins", will be performed by Margaret Brody, Faye Butler, Kathryn Mills, and Carolyn Speer stra in the morning. Also during this period Jane Sprague, Nancy Sprague, Jane Speerstra, Linda Mills and Susan Brody will pre sent "The Troubles of Mr. Rab bit", a hand-puppet play. Alice Hert and Ellen Ward will show "Little Red Riding Hood' on the story-book stage and Harter de Weese and Lawrence Ward each have hand-puppet plays in prog ress. Two plays will be enacted by the children themselves. The younger group will give the "Sleeping Beauty" and the older ones "Beauty and the Beast". Featured in Afternoon From two to four o'clock the marionette theater will have scenes from " Peter Pan" with Ranny deWesse, Margaret Brody. and Jane Speerstra contributing char acters. Bobby Schmidt will pre sent the "Forgotten Day" in the hand-puppet theater, and Leslie Lockwood. Lynn Eyerly. Sharon Brown and Linda Lue Turney ill give "Spring Animals". On the small story-book stage. Ann Ha- worth and Marilyn Pinson will pro duce "Jack and the Beanstalk". "Beauty and the B.ast" will be the play of the younger group in this section as in the morning. A melodrama, "Curse You, Jack Dalton", is the vehicle of the jun ior high and high school division. It is to have evening performances late in May. These will be held penthouse fashion but costumes will be melodrama style. The part of Jack Dalton. the hero, is played by David Bradshaw: Bertha, .the heroine, by Donna Stone and Jean Haworth on alternate nights: Mrs. Dalton. the society matron, by Jane Madera and Jean Haworth alternately: Anna Alvarado, the villainess. by Ann Haworth: Eg bert Van Horn, the villain, by Lee Golden: Eloise ..ack Dalton's sis ter, by Marilyn Pinson: and Rich ard, brother of Bertha, by Rich ard Perry and Ranny deWeese al ternately. Ben Dawson is handling the liphts and stage plan. After these performances, the Creative Theater will close while the director, Mrs. Murco Ring nalda, goes to Los Angeles to give the creative dramatics course in the University of California Ex tension Division. It is hoped that some of the group can continue summe, performances in Salem and in surrounding communities to raise funds for the YWCA staze. Mrs. Pekar New DAR Regent Mrs. Millard Pekar was install ed as regent of Chemeketa Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the chap ter at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jory. Mrs. David Wright, a past regent, installed Mrs. Pekar and her officers. Mrs. H. G. Henderson, the out going regent, gave her annual re port. Mrs. Henderson will be the honor guest at the annual regent's party, a picnic, to be held in June. u - n A 3 and Mrs. Miss Bonnie Belle Stewart, daughter of Mr. J. Ivan Stewart of Salem, who has been elected one of two exown princesses to rule with Queen Virginia II of Winlock, Wash., over the annual May Day festivities on thf Lewis and Clark College campus May 7 and 8. Miss $tewart will graduate in Jure. During her freshman year she was Homecoming princess. District Fire Schools Start On May 19 A 'series of 12 district fire schools covering state and asso ciation protection districts will start May 19 at the Medford head quarters of the southwest Oregon unit William Hughes, protective as sistant in charge of the program, announced Wednesday that train ing officers have been assigned tc each of the districts. These will be assisted by personnel from the State Forester's staff In Sa lem. Hughes pointed out that with new and inexperienced faces ap pearing among the employes and especially with the seasoned workers, the proper orientation end training becomes important This will permit the forest per sonnel to learn the fundamentals of his particular job, officials said, and give him an opportuni ty to become acquainted with his responsibilities and also the oth er wardens. Many phases of protection work will be covered, including job training on lookout service, fire suppression methods, locating fires, mapping, equipment opera tion and making out varied reports. Street Paving Progf am Near Salem city engineering forces are preparing to start on a spring and summer street paving pro- Annual Open House Slated What's i new in the tricycle and doll crowd can be seen on Sat urday, May 8, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, when the annual open house of the Happytime Nursery School i held in the nursery rooms pi the First Christian Church, Cottage and Marion streets. Member-parents of the school and the children's instructor, Mrs. George Hocking, will be present to welcome guests. The newly elected Officers of the school will Mothers Coffee Party Saturday The Senior M.Y.F. of the First Methodist church will entertain their mothers at a Mother's coffee party on Saturday, May 8. The affair will be held from 10:45 to 12:45 o'clock in the Fellowship rooms of the church. A program of musical selections and readings will be presented by Anne Meeker, Sharon Anderson. Judy Phipps. LoAnne Mundinger. Mary Lou Starr, Jane Bohnstedt and Jo Anne Saling. Committee members planning the affair include Judy Hume. La Mona Collins, Mary Lou Starr, Charlen Cushing, Carol Williams and Janet Bohnstedt. SILVBRTON SUverton Woman's Club will meet for luncheon Mon day at 1 o'clock at Trinity Luther an Church for the final meeting of the cluh year. Speaker will be Mrs Neal Madie of KOIN, Portland, and she will talk on the subject "Grand ma Was Quite A Girl", in keeping with the Silverton Centennial year. Mrs. Charles Mason is charge of the meeting. Mrs. soloist. program for the Lenard Jiephart is Co-Rec Club will meet Friday evening for dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the new YWCA. Dancing will fol low the dinner. Single persons be tween the ages of 18 and 35 are cordially invited. Those planning to attend are asked to make din ner reservations at the YWCA Thursday. the most refreshing news in many a moon ! Gourielli's Moonlight "Shower at 32.ox for eight ounces Mst Splash on a whole costume of fragrance to cool and delight the day long. Ifs a new form of fragrance a light, sparkling version of the famed perfume for ro mancing, Moonlight Mist. It's fragrance you'll literaHy rain on your body from top to toe . . . such a long drink of it is such a short price I So hove a fling with Moon light "Shower" Mist: Sweeten your bath. Have a relax ing body rub. Caress it on offer showering. Sprinkle your hoir to scent it and help a setting. On a sizzling day take a second shower with it. Why not I You can octuolly offord to bathe in St when, as a summer speciof, 8 ounces are 3.00 plus tax. Moonlight Mist Eau de Par. fum ... 2 ounces, 2-50, 4 ounces, 3.50. ooMJtinr ' HIST : 1 3 Mother's Day is Next Sunday.' 405 Stat St. CAPITAL DRUG STORE We Give "SAH" Green Stamps Corner of Liberty be happy to discuss informally trends and questions concerning nursery school activity. These of ficers are Mrs. Gordon Skinner, president; Mrs. Brace Knapp and Mrs. Lloyd Hammel. vice-presidents: Mrs. Richard R. Hill, treasurer, and Mrs. Stanley But ler, board member-at-large. On exhibit will be some of the work the children have done in the mediums of brush painting, finger painting, and clay. Facili ties and equipment, much of it custom-built, that the school pro vides for the children's use and development will be on view. Those interested in seeing what is being done to help children in their early introduction into group relationship and constructive ac tivity are invited to the open house. Salem Women Elected Two Salem women were elected officers of the Oregon Beauticians Association at the annual conven tion held in Medford this week. Don Johnston of Forest Grove was elected president for the coming year, succeeding Jack Parks of Eugene. Named to the executive board were Mrs. Vivian Enyeart, second vice-president; and Mrs. Wilma Phagans, third vice-president, both of Salem. Klamath Falls to Aid Alcoholics Anonvmous KLAMATH FALLS UP City officials are seeking quarters for a social center and headquarters for the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. Mayor Paul Landry said the city is providing the center because of help AA has given in cutting city expenses in the care of chronic alcoholics. Optimist Club Junior Get Rifle Awards Seven members of the Salem Junior Optimist Rifle Club re ceived pro-marksman and rrf arks man awards in ceremonies at the Naval Reserve armory last night Lt. Comdr. W. P. Skinner pre sented the awards to George Dar land, John Evans, Phil Gilstrap, Kent Lammers, David Lockard, Don Locks and Webb Ramage. Pro-marksman awards also went to Bob Boers, Richard Evans, Ga ry Greer, Jon Haskins, Dexter Hobbs, Mike Rath, Howard Smith, Sanda Tomlinson, Layton Webb and Grant Wood. Master of ceremonies was Dr. John Ahlbin, Optimist Club pres ident, assisted by Frank Yaeger, coach. ' The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. gram which will see approximate ly30 blocks improved. This program has been ! approv ed by the City Council in recent months as various groups? of pro perty owners have petitioned to have streets paved at thjir own expense. An estimated 8.644 toni of as phaltic concrete will be required to do the job. Bids on this material hrVl be opened by City Manager J. L. Franzen at City Hall Friday at 2 p.m. Nursing Student Gets Sponsor I PORTLAND Miss Barbara Faa borg, Salem, a first-year student in the University of Oregon Medi cal School, department of'nirsing. will be sponsored by the Portland chapter 297, Women of th Moose, for the remainder of her nursing education. Miss Faaborg recently completed her prenursing training at Oregon State College and enrolled in the nursing department this': spring term. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Faaborg, Salem. Because it's 3 ways richer GOLDEfl it the coffee! Richer Flsvor Ritbtr Aroms Richer Color I Here Are Some Helpfdil 1 I Suggestions: ft Mothers Gardens fl I (Will Grow All Summer) I I j Azaleas Hydrangeas I If Corsages Arrange- f Iji Xleien A)eid5er loridt SALEM'S NEWEST ill I .153 N. High Street Phone 4-22&J0 I mm Moraemtafiore Amazed villa CM'J mum "?aggsggyt? ii -wJ fmaQ7'i-i.v I flpirmfhi w in STAY-FRESH wrapper For 5-DAY FRESHNESS! INCREASED PROTEIN AND NUTRITION! 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