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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1954)
tSc IV-StcdtemSdlem Or:. WcL, June 2, 1954 1 SOCIETY ' CLIMBS- MUSIC A round Town . . By JERYME EM RUSH A FAREWELL . . . dinner party wil be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson at their Morn ing side home in compliment to the exchange teachers, who have beet, in Salem this year . . . The honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mallernee of Los Angeles, Albert Ziegler of New Zealand and Mrs. Owen Leahy of Santa Fe. New Mexico . . . Additional guests bidden to the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton . . . A bon voyage . . . dianer will fete Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, prior to her departure for Europe on June 7 ith her son. Jerry. Saturday night when Mr. aad Mrs. Russel E. Pratt entertain at their North 24th Street home . . . Bidden to the party are members of the birthday club of which the Bergs are members . . . Cards will be In play after the dianer hoar . . . Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wirtb. Dr. and Mrs. Char les S. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. H race McGee. Dr. and Mrs. May aard Shiffer and. the Pratts . . . A luncheon . . . hostess Thurs day afternoon will be Mrs. Linn C. Smith, who has bidden members of the Town and Country Club to her Chemeketa Street home . . . Bridge will be in play following the luncheon . . . Additional guests will be Mrs. John J. rts, Mrs. Donald C. Rooerts and Miss L. A. DeBeck . . . Celebrating ... his 13th birth day at a party tonight will be Da vid Perry, son of the Leon Perrys ... He has bidden twenty of bis Leslie Junior high friends to a dessert supper at the Fairmount Hill home of bis parents ... There will be games in the recreation room following the supper . . . Hostess ... far a cocoa party Monday morning was Becky Pur Tine, who entertained a few friends at the Fairmount H1H home of her parents, Dr. aad Mr. Ralph E. Purrlne ... the affair was arranged in compliment to Becky's cousins. Alison aad Judita Burnett of Santa Barbara. Calif., who were visiting here this week-end with their mother. Mrs. An drew H. Burnett, at the home of their grandmother. Dr. Mary B. Purriae ... Honoring Alison aad Judith were Katriaka Johasoav Laurie Barclay, Carol Ana Fin seta, Jackie Jones, Susan aad Di-i . ane Beal and Becky Parrlae . . . Invitations ... were in Tues day's mail to the wedding of Miss Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, and Richard Max Page of San Fran cisco, son of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page, which will be an event of Saturday, June 19 . . . the high XKxn ceremony will take place at St Paul's Episcopal Church with the Rev. George H, Swift officiat ing ... a reception will follow in the parish hall r. . TRAVELERS RETURN . . Mr. am Mrs. Ronald E. Jones return ed this weekend by plane from a week's stay in Washington, D. C. . . . Mr. Jones went east to at tend a meeting of the Rivers and Harbors Congress . . . While in the nation's capital the travelers had luncheon with Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay in the Interior dining room . . . Mrs. McKay is busy with plans for a large tea . . . the cab inet wives will be hostesses in mid-June for Mrs. Dwight Eisen hower and Mrs. Richard Nixon . . . Mrs. McKay is planning a luncheon for June 16 at Jier apart ment in honor of Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon and the cabinet wives . . . la Sua VaUey ... the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Ballmer, who attended the Northwest Stationers convention . . . The Needhams drove to Sun Valley and while they were away their children, Beth and Tommy, were at Neskowin with their grandparents, the W. I. Needhams . . . The Ballmers traveled by train to the mountain resort . . . A trip south . . . for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graber and daughter, Betty Lou . . . they drove to Texas for a visit with their son-in-lar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ker met Short, in San Antonio, Texas . . . Mr. Short is stationed at Fort Sam Houston with the Army . . . Mrs. Graber remained in Texas with her daughter for several more weeks . . . Vacationing ... on the Metolins at Camp Sherman over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. SceUars ... they returned Taesday afternoon, driving home through a snow storm In the moun tains ... Weekend guests ... of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford were their son and daughter-in-law, Major and Wrs. Milnor Sanford of Larson Air Base. Moses Lake, Wash. . . . Holiday visitors . . . Mr. and Mrs. Keaneta Kraemer and chil dren, Martha and Chris, of Port land, were la Salem for the week end at the home of Mrs. Harry H. Belt aad Miss Barbara Belt . . . Miss Ana Carson of Portland spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson ... Miss Julia Johnson of Portland was la Salem for the weekead at the home of her moth rr, Mrs. Leona Johnson ... Miss Eleanor Trindle of Corvallis was also here for the holiday with her parents, the William H. Tria dies . . . Here from Seattle . . . were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havenick, who were the holiday guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Car son . . . Moving note ... Dr. and Mrs. naaiaataJuSaaaP,""?5a0Bn CONING SOON! something that might change famous Patricia Lee School of (harm and Modeling now to have permanent location in Salem! Yes, this is the some amazing course, combin ing 6 weeks of extensive training in charm and modeling, that so many successful busi ness women, models, teen-agers and house wives in the Northwest have taken! An excit ing course planned to emphasize your own NATURAL loveliness to develop your own personality. You will htorn secrets of make up and wardrobe planning. How to control your weighthow to be at ease with people. It's fun it's easy and it costs so little! The complete 6 weeks' course of personalized training, only ;. $35.00 MODEL A6INCT SCHOOL OF CHARM Soon to open at 439 Court Street Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Her berger, who celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at a reception on May 23 at their new home on Mason Street. The couple's marriage took place in Graettinger, Iowa and they came to Oregon 28 years ago. The Herbergers haye six chil dren, 1 2 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Goldenweds Honored at Reception Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herberger, 2455 Mason Street, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 23 at an open house and recep tion at their new home. The affair was arranged by their daughters and sons. The Herbergers have lived in Oregon for 28 years, coming here from Iowa. They were married in Graettinger, Iowa, May 8, 1904. Their six children were all home for the occasion. They include Mrs. Mary Brennan of Pasadena, Calif., Jack Herberger, George Herberger and Walter Herberger, all of Sa lem, Joe Herberger of Oregon City and Mrs. Elizabeth Castle of Me ham a. They have 12 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. A gold and white color scheme was used in the decor on the bride's table and about the rooms. The table was centered with a tiered cake decorated with gold leaves and topped with bells and the number "50". The cake was flanked with white tapers with gold streamers extended to a nose gay. Cutting the cake were the daugh ters, Mrs. Brennan and Mrs Castle. Pouring were Mrs. Joseph Brown and at the punch bowl were Mrs. Mary Koenig and Mrs. Anna Alley. Assisting were Mrs. George Herberger and Mrs. Jack Herberg er, daughters-in-law. Passing the guest book were two of the grand- daughters, Barbara Lee and Barb ara Kay Herberger. WeeUehd Adventure T Edwin F. Snider and their children moved to their newly purchased home at 1940 Virginia Streat the first c fthe week . . . The house was formerly occupied by the Russell . Bngots.. . . WILLAMINA John P. Fiet has announced the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Jean, to Robert L. Howard, son of Mrs Daisy Howard, all of Willamina. Mr. Howard is a second class pet ty officer in the U. S. Coast Guard. No date has been set for the wedding. WILLAMINA Mrs. E. J. How ell was guest of honor at a party given by the ladies of the Free Methodist church missionary so ciety. Qnb Calendar WEDNESDAY Pythian Sisters. Centralis Temple. Beaver Hall. S pjn. Women's Fellowship. Knight Me morial church tea. 2 p.m. Ainswprth Chapter. OES. Scottish Rite Temple, 6 p.m. no-host dinner. THURSDAY Spiritual Sunflower Club with Hn. Irvinx ZeUer, 2195 S. Summer St., 1 to 4 pjn. American Cold Star Mothers. VTW Man. s p.m. Xeizer Ladies Sewinf Club, all day meeting wiin Mrs. . m. Broadbent, 872 Sunset Ave. Tour Corners Woman's Club meet at community hall, 8 p.m. program. Lansing Neighbors Garden Club with Mrs. Milton Blackman. 2223 Laansing Ave., 1:30 p.m. Merry-Go-Round Club picnic din ner at home of Mrs. Wilson Biles. 239S Hollywood Drrve. 12:30 p.m. Merry Minglers covered dish din ner. Mrs. Wade Carter. 3163 Fisher Road. noon. FRIDAY Circle 4 Dance Club meet at Four Corners Community Hall. 8 JO p.m. Saturday Chemeketa Chapter, DAR. annual regent's party. Silver FaUs Park. 1 P-in. no-host luncheon. poyoa like 4 Yaw cm EAT AND ENJOY SUN VALLEY BREAD .the imi to "diet Mm," Law in caionas flaa itta 90 te-th slice) y high si tNsck building protsias And flivarl Jyn try it toasted it's a new At Slow Bus to Wilderness Provides Few Hours Interlude for Relaxing By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor The experience of taking a bus trip is recommended for. high adventure, to those unaccustomed to this mode of travel. Never before have we had so much for $3.61 as that Saturday 4-hour bus trip to the high Cascade country. A weekend at a Metolius river resort was planned with friends. They went early and we were to follow by bus later, for we work on Saturdays. The meeting place was the junction of the highway and the Camp Sherman road, well marked but isolated. We discovered in short order how the trip could take the scheduled four hours, for ours was a mail carrier, which stopped at every crossroad. Notes made on the trip indicate we've missed a lot on the other dozens of trips taken by car over the same route in the past 50 years or so. SCRIBBLFNGS Canada thistle's more advanced out this way. Lots of it in the fields. State farms look prosperous. TB hospital gets good bus service right up to door. Turner's on the way to Stayton? That's the way the bus man makes it Stayton florist doing a big business if large posey-carton unloaded any indication. First time we ever noticed a postoffice at Sublimity and Lyons. Cemeteries busy places once a year. Personalities always interest. The few passengers conform to pattern. Fattish girl with hair in curlers tells all.that she's trying for car license, then she'll not depend on bus anymore. Knows driver by name, whieh she uses often. Gets off at Sublimity. Woman and daughter with that shopper-look reading Christian Science Monitor leave bus at Stayton. Stout man only character not local. Seems interested in aerials, only glances at gun club, indicating he's no sportsman but wants television set Passengers merely pull bell cord and bus delivers them to own door providing it isn't far off route. SPRUCES UP There's more paint on the farm houses than there used to be, more lawns green and clipped. Saturday afternoon seems set aside for father's mowing the lawn always a power mower when he's at the helm. Farmers machine minded. Mother Nature is best landscape architect of all. Here s study in design, contrast and texture around every bend of highway. Black of lava rocks contrasts with new snow. Ponde rosa pines tall and red-trunked; peaked high-altitude firs, broad jack pine, soft green tamerack, lacey hemlock, all designers dream of contrast in form and texture. Rhododendrons color ful against the forest's greens. Deer appear at the road's edge as we approach the higher altitudes, curious but unafraid. A half hour's stopover at Marion Forks allows passengers time for a stretch and short order meal. We note that length of a fisherman's stay in the mountains is in direct ratio to the length of stubble. Children fascinated by bear skin on sofa Fishermen steam at open fire, as day is wet and cold. Half hour passes quickly in the interesting atmosphere of a crowd of sportsmen just passing through. CIV,v. fmm Approaching Suttle lake see many wisps of smoke from campers' fires. Rain or no rain, people like to camp Across 1 ake a veritable trailer city Red of sweaters and shirts, flash of chrome from cars, brown of tents show plainly across the un DeUeveable blueof the lake. Clouds are breaking, it's going to f Our rendesvous is up ahead. Hope. they're waiting as we'd hate to hike far with suitcase in this isolated spot. Yes, there they are! Goodbye, have a good weekend! "Made by the Bakers at Master Bread" Mrs. Sumpter To Head Lodge Salpm Rebekah Lodge met Mon-' day evening at the temple for. a short business meeting and elec tion of officers for the coming six months. The noble grand-elect is Mrs. Chris Sumpter. the vice grand elect, Mrs. Jack Kinney; re cording secretary, Mrs. Clem Ohl sen; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper; and degree captain, Mr. Clarence J. Kimble. An invitation was received to at tend a reception honoring Mrs. Byrle Drury, president of the Reb ekah Assembly, and Mrs. R. P. Stolfig. marshal of the Rebekah Assembly, to be held at Coburg on June 12. The L.E.A. will meet Friday eve ning and Betao Iota Tbeta Rho Girls Club will meet Thursday eve ning at 7:30 p.m. Recital Event Of Tonight Miss Ruth Bedford will present a group of her younger students in piano solos and ensemble Wed nesday night at 7:45 p.m. in the Carrier Room of the First Metho dist Church. They will be assist ed by Judy, Kenney and Donnie Hansen in selected songs. Taking part in the program will be Jerilyn Hughes, Janice John son, Carolyn Jones, Jimm;- Davis, Bruce Davis, Ben Redcliffe, Gail Shuford, Carol Heard, Jerry Bur- Dinner Meeting For White Shrine Members of Willamette Shrine, Order of White Shrine of Jeru lem, their families and friends will hold their last social meeting and no-host dinner of the season Saturday night, June 5, at the Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. The theme of the meeting will be "Vagabond Vagaries," featur ing Mrs. Guy Lewelling of Al bany, who recently returned from a trip to South America and Af rica aboard a freighter. She will give highlights of her travels. The committee for the evening includes Mrs. Emma S. Brown, Mrs. Flavia Branch, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Brown. Meetings will be resumed in September. Zinns Feted At Garden Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Zinn were the honor guests at a garden din ner Monday afternoon on the oc casion of their 25th wedding an niversary. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. pison on Fir St. Mrs. Olson is a sister of Mrs. Zinn. Co-hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Karen Barnes, mother of Mrs. Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goldmann of Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ramus, the wo men all sisters of Mrs. Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. Mr. Barnes a brother of Mrs. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ramus and Mr. and Mrs. C A. Goldman, the two men nephews of Mrs. Zinn and Sandra Kay Olson, a niece who had charge of the guest book, and Pat Barnes, another niece. The table was centered with an arrangement of coral, cecile brun ner roses and snapdragons in a sil ver dish. The following guests were pres ent, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach who attended the honor couple 25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ingrey and Homer Leach Jr. of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. R. Somerville of Seattle the two women sisters of Mr. Zinn, Mrs. Paul Stage of Gresham, a cousin of Mr. Zinn, Mrs. Mable Benjamin and Mrs. E. C. Trost of Goldendale, aunts of Mrs. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. N. Zinn. Mr. aad Mrs. M. L. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Savage of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. William C. O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harbaugh, Mrs. Beryl Porter, Mrs. F. McLoughlin, Mrs. Mabel "Butte, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Kuhlman and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Volkel of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Follis, Lyle Leach and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bishop. ger, Anne Lenhart, Barbara Da vis, Jan Armpriest, Judy Hansen, Judy Bartels, Freddie Pugh, Mary DeFrance, Susan Sorick, Janice Brown, K a t h y Seely and Judy Reed The regular monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist Club will be held this noon at the Golden Pheasant, with the pres ident. Mrs. Henry Kayser, pre siding;. Rainbow Girls Installation m Sole Ends Saturday, June 5 so hurry! Choose the watch you want NOW for graduation, anniversary, or a birthday and savo yourself 20 This is absolutely your last chance to save so much money a full 20 on Elgin Watches. Make your selection right away, while your jeweler has the style you want. Brilliant Elgin dress watches, sport watches, self-winding watches, and shock, dust and water-resistant models. Even lovely Elgin Diamond Watches. Buy the fine Elgin Watch you've always wanted NOWI LADY ELGIN PANOLA. 1 SK applied gold num-ral.21-jwl movmnt. WAS $71.50 NOW ELGIN HENDRIX Self winding. Shock, dwit, wotr-riitont. 17 rwlt. WAS $69.50 now $55i ELGW VALEENE. Richly ttytod. Hodtay xpan ien broccWt 1 7 jewels. WAS $45.00 NOW w w ELGIN THORNDAIE. Handsome 17-ewel -ateh. California saddle strop. WAS $33.75 now $279 Wear an ir watch, the beautiful wav to tell t imo r nml mtt m eree-fr Urirf efter mini far sv-mcm. AM mm eaWt resersW luiWn mtumd e dkaep itil aenea WOODBURN Sue Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paulson and a senior at Woodburn High Schoof, was installed as wor thy advisor of Evergreen Assem bly, Rainbow for Girls. Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. Members of Woodburn chapter of DeMolay assisted in the crowning ceremony. Richard Dixon, master councilor, presented Miss Paulson a bouquet of red roses as she ac cepted her station. Installing officers were Jane Mc Grathy, worthy advisor. Phyllis Roberts, marshal: Peggy Ann Doerfler. recorder: Kathryn Thompson", chaplain, and Dollie Cummings, musician. Miss Paulson introduced mem bers of her' family, honored guests, the retiring worthy advisor, Miss McGrath, and Master Councilor Dixon. Rainbow godmother Mrs. Maude Mochel, presented nose gays and boutonnieres to Rainbow and DeMolay members of the grad uating high school class, and to Dean Bishoprick, newly elected student body president. Members of the high school boys' quartet, Dick Alexander, Ronald English. Elwood Ostrom and Kn. neth Gates, performed and Miss Janice Hanauska sang during the crowning ceremony. Other officers installed were: Sharon Guthrie, associate worthy advisor; Linda Peterson, charity; Joanne Gaviola, hope; Delene See ly. faith; Rochelle Plank, chaplain: Harriet Hooper, drill leader: Carol Ann Livesay. assistant drill lead er; Suzanne DeArmond. love; Jo anne Schmid. religion; Karol Kay Rhode, immortality; Corole Hook er, fidelity: Jo K. McNary. pa triotism; Frances Jackson, serv ice; Dorothy Baxter, confidential observer; Lorn a Henderson, outer observer: Barbara Mouser, musi cian; Judy Bonacker, choir direc tor; and Florence f Rice. Judy Reed. Barbara Blevans. Tamara Majors and Doris Bright, choir members. Coffee Honors Teachers. The Mother's Club of Mountain View School entertained with a coffee Tuesday night at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newsom Jr., on Narcissus Drive in honor of the teachers betweej 7:30 and 9 o'clock. The honor Quests were Mrs. Donald Blake and Mrs. Os car Poe. Greeting the guests informally were Mrs. Newsom, Mrs. Cecil Quesseth. Mrs Samuel H. Sponv er. Mrs. William Gibson presided at the coffee urn and serving were Mrs. Victor Murdock, Mrs. Wakefield Walker and Mrs. John Fadenrecht. Assisting about the rooms and arranging the affair were Mrs. Ray Ulvin, Mrs. Lee Galvin. Mrs. Elvin Fast, Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. Glenn Askey. The Military Order of the Pur ple Heart Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. George J. Ishida, 33S4 Min olaAve. tonight at 8 p.m. Last wek Mrs. Leva Levinson install ed at a joint installation the Port land and Vancouver units at the George White Center. Attending were department commander Clifford Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ostrander. Salem chapter and auxiliary will attend tne Department convention m Portland June 13. tcorld'fomed TflDIIILIET WATEim presented in a revolutionary MEW ' 70f v f V t COTY proudly presents the "new idea in fra grance and in atomizers! It's your favorite world-famed coty toilet water with the "lock atomizer. 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