6 (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem,
t) Statesman's HOME
ranorama
Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . J. Features
Around
By JEKYME
EUROPE BOUND . . .come
Thursday will be Mr. and " Mrs.
Phil Brownell . . . they will en
train from Portland for New York
City, stopping a few days, in Chi
cago enroute East ... They will
sail April 18 for the European
continent ... their first stop will
be in the Azores nd from there
the travelers will go on to Spain
and the Mediterranean countries
... Later they will visit Switzer
land, Germany, France, The
Netherlands and the Scandinavian
countries . . . The Brownells plan
an extensive tour by car through
the British Isles ... they will be
way until October ...
Flying East . . . today will be
Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Green and
eldest son, Danny, who will spend
a fortnight In Washington, D. C,
visiting her parents. Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay ... After Easter the Greens
will go to New York for a few days
and attend several stage
shows . , .
Arriving ... in the capital Tues
day to remain over the Easter
weekend will be Miss Muriel Wik-
inson of Wonewoc, Wisconsin . . .
she will be a guest of her nephew
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Sherman . . . Miss Wikinson
has been visiting in California and
is stopping in Salem enroute to
Whitefish, Montana to visit rela
tives . . .j.
In Portland . . . Tuesday to par
ticipate in the Oregon Women's
Golf Association sweepstakes tour
nament at the Wayerly Country
Club will be a group of Salem
golfers ... including Mrs. Ches
ter Loe, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs.
Thomas Hill Jr., .Mrs. Brace Wil
liams, Mrs. Morris Crothers
Robert Oslund, Mrs,
Dyer, Mrs. Ivan Marble and Mrs,
Richard Nelson . . .
. Among ... the Salem golfers
entering the 23th annual Empress
golf tournament in Victoria, B. C.
April 18 to 23 will be Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wicklund . . . this
will be Canada's first major links
tournament of 1955 and will be
played at the Oak Bay Golf
Club ...
To give recital . . . Mrs.Paul
A. Hale, Salem piano teacher, who
is taking graduate work at Lewis
and Clark College, will give a
qualifying recital for graduate
standing at the music hour on
Thursday, April 7 at 12:30 p. m. in
the college chapel Mrs. Hale is
a student of David Campbell . . .
Among! her selections will be
classics by Bach, Bartok, Schu
bert and Liszt ...
. Invitations . . . nave been re
ceived in Salem to the annual
Matrix Table banquet sponsored
annually by the Portland alumnae
chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional journalism honorary . . .
the affair will be held Thursday,
April 14 at the Multnomah Hotel's
Miss Ruth
Bischoff
Engaged
Adding her name to the list of
brides-elect is. Miss-Ruth Bischoff, I
whose engagement to Darold Heine
of Corvallis is being announced.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bischoff of Sa
lem and her fiance is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heine of Cor
vallis. The couple plan a fall wed
ding. - :
Miss Bischoff is a graduate of
Stayton High. School and is em
ployed at the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Mr. Heine is a
graduate of Corvallis schools and isi
with International Harvester in
Corvallis.
Mrs. William E. Kirk will enter
tain members "of the, Theatre Arts
Group at a 12:30 luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. El
len Fisher, 1055 N. 20th St. The
program will include five minute
talks by members about the thea
tre. Oub Calendar
Monday
. District 3. Oregon State Nurses As
sociation meet at Salem General Hos
pital. S p. m.
Jason Lee Wesleyan Service Guild,
Kirbv Room. 3 p.m. . '
Salem Garden Club meet at Salem
. Woman's Club. 2 pjn.
Salem Daughters of the Nile Club,
noon luncheon. Masonic Temple.
McKinley Mothers meet- at school.
o m. I
Capital Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, Salem Woman's Club. 8
"p.m..
Tuesday
Chadwick Chapter, OES birthday
party. Masonic Temple, & p.m.
Four Cornrri Kiremen'i Auxiliary
witft Mrs Willis Shipman, 4060 Dur
. bin Ave.. 8 p.m.j
American War Mothers meet in
Carrier Room. First Methodist
Church, 2 p.m. ; '
Missouri Club with Mrs. Margaret
Willis. 955 N. 5th St.. 12:30 no-host
luncheon.
S3lem Writers Club with Mr. and
Mrs. Lynr F. Cronemiller, 1760 S.
Winter St.. 7:30 o m.
Salem Credit Women's Breakfast
Club. Nohlgren's. 1 a.m. t
Wednesday.
Salem Weavers Guild
meet
YWCA. 2 p.m.
South Salem lions Auxiliary with
Mrs. Clayton Jones, 1147 S. Cotnmer
cial St.. S o m. . .
i Soroptimist Cub noon luncheon.
Golden Pheasant ' -
Ainsrworth Chaoter. OES. Scottish
Rite Temple. o.m.
Thursday -
Merry Min?lrs with Mrs. W. B.
Whittinsrton. 3275 N. Lancaster Dr., at
1: pm. -
Lansinir JjfeiRhbors Garden club
with Mrs. Robert Ballard, 2303 Ever-j
irren Ave.. 1:30 p.m.
Four Corrters Woman's Club. Com
munity Hall.' 8 P m
- - . Friday : -
. Merry - Minglera club anniversary
supper, Mayflower Hall, 630 p.m.
Salem Woman's Club meeting at
clubhouse, 2 p.m., board . meeting,
VkM p.m.
Ore., Monday, April 4, 1955
Town, . .
ENGLISH
Rose Bowl . . . Highlight of the
banquet . will be the Women of
Achievement awards . . . the four
honorees this year include Louise
Humphrey, Portland, tax analyist.
Kay Bollam, Portland newspaper
woman. Helen Zollinger, Portland,
gerontology, and. Berte. Wiech-
mann, Portland, fashion design
er . . . j ;;!'" "
Newly elected 'i , officers of
the Tillicum .QubifoT; the ensuing
year will be Max Alford; president,
and Victor Palmason, secretary
. . . Officers were named at the
club's last dance of the season
Saturday night at the Hotel Mar
ion ... A number of guests at
tended including j Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Barton pt Coquille, who
were guests of j the Lawrence
Browns... Mr. Brown has been the
club's president the past year . . .
The Victor Palmasons had as their
guests, his brother and sister-in-tew.
Dr. and Mrs.i Edward Palma
son cf Seattle, who were here for
the weekend, and Mrs. Palmason's
brother-in-law and sister the Vir
gil Duffs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bell of Stayton were hosts for a
pre-dance party ; at the Marion
Lounge preceding the sports dance
for a group of their friends ...
Visiting ... in the capital the
past week has been Mrs. Glenn
Sigel of Portland ;. . . for several
days she was the guest of her
longtime friends, Dr. Helen Pearce
and Miss Dorothy Pearce . . .
and during the weekend visited
with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs.
John Griffith ...
Silverton Dateline
?a&ZSNancy Benson
kl. -.i 1L I
To Vacation
t :
In Hawaii
By LILLIE L. MADSEX
SILVERTON ji Miss: Nancy
Benson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Benson, will join
the Howard group from the Uni
versity of Oregon for a six
weeks' summer course at . the
University of Hawaii at Hono
lulu. Home over the weekend,
Miss Benson said there would
be 20 girls from the University
in the group traveling by air to
the islands, and returning on
the Liurune. . Miss Benson, a
freshman in 'pre-nursing at the
university, is an experienced
traveler, having toured. Europe
and Mexico with her parents
prior to going to the University.
The group will leave in time to
start summer sessions on June
22.
Arrive for Visit
Arriving by train Sunday for
a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mai'lding were their
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Coughenour
and two sons, John and Andrew,
from Palo Alto, Calif. This is
the first visit of Mrs. Coughe
nour at home for nearly five
years.
The Silverton Junior Woman's
Club will meet Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in the social rooms of
the First Christian Church. Mrs.
Milton Baum and Mrs. j Edwin
Heinonen wil. present colored
slides for ho.ne beautification.
Mrs. Heinonen and Mrs. Glen
Tucker vill be j the co-hostesses.
Mrs. W. W. Hallock left Sil
verton this week for her home
at Bethany, Mo., where she
spends her summers. During the
winter Mrs. Hallock makes her
home here with her daughter,'
Miss Marguerite Hallock, a teach
er at the Junior High School.
She will join her mother in Mis
souri after school closes in June.
Plans Told for Meeting
The Business' and Profession
Woman's Club will have a "dif
ferent" meeting on the night of
April 12, Mrs. Roy Gosso, presi
dent is announcing. Miss Hannah
Olson, first president, of the
club, is in charge of the program
under the title of education and
vocational committee chairman.
The evening; program plans
are to tour the libraries at Sil
verton starting with the Silverton
Union High School library, going
on to the grade school library
and then to the municipal li
brary. The "coffee break" will
be at the Silverton Public Li
brary with i&iiss Nettie Hatte-
berg, in charge of circulation,
and Mrs. Harold Larson as host
esses. As n budget builder, a
white elephant sale will be fea
tured during the social hour.
-sign of gum rof-
bad hreafh
Bleeding gums can be the start of
serious, painful gum rot. More
teeth Are lost from gum disorders
than any other cause, even decay.
And bad breath often goes
hand-in-hand with bleeding gums.
Chlorodent promotes healing
of bleeding gums and stops mouth
' oaor insianuy lor axryooayi
i . .i . i j. -
t chloroDhvlL New
1 ne secret W cnioropn u. iiew
Chlorodent has more chlorophyll
than any other. 4 times as much
v , vrM.
back guarantee. Giant size 491.
CMoroM
Bleeding gums
' ' VwH $ IS'-'' :!
- .... .r I
By MILDRED LUCILLE GLOVER
Associate Executive' Director
Lilies, eggs, j bunnies, and new
clothes are the, externals that tra
dition, custom, and legend have
helped us to associate with Easter.
However, each year countless peo
ple make use of the Lenten period
to search for the deeper meanings
of Easter. Next Sunday each
church will have in its congrega
tion many who have not been
within its walls since Christmas
or perhaps since the previous
Easter. This writer does not hold
with the frequently expressed
thought that such people come to
church only on Easter to ' show
off their clothes." :" 1 1
There : is that within,, every
human heart, regardless of
voiced expression, that somehow:
responds to the Easter, message ;
the glory of the Resurrection, the
ideal of being a better person, the
promise of Eternal Life. Glorious
anthems, beautifully decorated,
churches, lovely new .clothes i
these provide the physical settings
for the spiritual messages. Per
haps the setting: helps the message
to fall on more receptive ears
and more eager hearts, i
Message From National YW
Easter helps us to get perspec
tive on our purpose in life. The
following thoughts are extracts
from material prepared by the
National YWCA board and staff
for Lent and Convention: We live
in a world where we circumscribe
oar own freedom willingly to
family and to friends. If we build
a new' home or buy a new car,
part of ourselves, as well as our
money is committed to our ob
jective. Each thing we do is the
spending of some of our free
dom, j ! -j
What we chose to give ourselves
will depend on; the way we vie
the world. If we see the universe
as God's creation, existing to ful
fill His purpose, our acts may not
look so different, but they will
have different : meaning.
Once, long ago, in , a human
form, God showed Himself to men.
This person called Jesus Christ,
the Son of God, who really lived
and breathed i and walked the
roads, who carried within Him
self the love God 'feels for His
creation, no matter how far that
creation strays from Him. died
one particular day in a particular
part of the earth's face. Yet Jthis
is the same person whose love we
feel around us continuously, and
His giving of His life on that long
ago day was a forgiving of our
failures in the1 year 1955 quite as
much as of the sins of the men
who were on earth the day it
happened. j
Noon-Day Services
Whatever our commitment is to
the needs and j relationships in the
world around us, our deeper com
mitment should be to something
above and beyond those material
expressions. We should see in the
figure of Christ, nailed to the
Cross, enchained, yet freeing us
by His; love,, the embodiment of
this commitment. To give our
selves to Him is at once to free
ourselves from all men, and be
come the slaves of all, that we
may "win the more." i
April 4-7 inclusive, those who are
interested, may attend the noon
day services in the First Methodist
Church. These services are joint
ly sponsored by the YMCA and
the YWCA of I Salem.
Easter Sunday we have the op
portunity to hear the Easter mes
sage, which will help us to re
evaluate our daily work and think
ing, and which invites us to make
God the centep of our lives. Thus
can Easter add annually a spirit
ual dynamic to our lives and help
us to be truly mhmited in ere
auve thought and action.
t ;
Hostesses Fete
Mrs. Dunn
FOUR CORNERS - Mrs. Elvis
Dunn was honored at a miscellan
eous shower on Friday ' evening.
when Mrs. Lottie Cable opened
her home for the event. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Vernon John
son, Mrs. Paul France, Mrs. Leon
Murphy, MrsJ Harold Holler.
Bidden to fete Mrs. Dunn were
Mrs. Ella Carsten, Mrs. James
Scott. Mrs. Gordon Alleman, Mrs.
Frank Ferrin, Mrs. E. R. Corning,
Mrs. Lewis jJudson, Mrs. E.
Hausfeld, Mrs. Minard Herman
sen, Mrs. George Van Leeuwen,
Mrs. Eldon France, Mrs. Oliver
Rickman, Mrs; E. A. Snook, Mrs.
Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Roy Reed,
Mrs. Edith Eiselstein, Mrs. Leo
Sutter, Mrs. Donald "Jacobe, Mrs.
Frank Miller,! Mrs. Harry Weig
landa, Mrs. S. D. Hovey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henne, Mrs. E. John
ston, Mrs. James G. Taylor of
Astoria, and the Misses Emma
and Gail Miller. i
I See one -and you've
oil?
seen em
Taint so! Aa ordinary fiddli may
took like a Stridivarics, but what a
uiueiente m mm ii pcwwiuai imiiis
with electric water heaters . . . look i
at national and you'll find the j
bi( difference iasidt. Come in ind :
let us provt it to you! i
JUDSON'S
I
I 279 N: Commercial
Phone 3-4141
i -I .-.
4
i
Continental
(AP Newt Features)
There's nothing that pleases
small fry as much as having
clothes just like , Dad's or
Mom's.
Newest contribution to this
type of juvenile joy is an authen
tic trench coat, made in Ger
many, i complete with shoulder
epaulets, yoke back,' stitched belt,
high turn-up collar, deep pockets
and plaid lining. Boys and girls
feel as dramatic as their favorite
TV sleuth when wearing this
dashing garment, which also is
water repellent, wind - resistant
and washable.
The same styles are made for
all the family Mom and Pop as
well . as Sis and Junior and
they're selling like hot-cakes in
the United States.
It's a strange thing, and, one
on which clothing manufacturers
might j, ponder, that lads may
come and fads may go, but there
are a few classic styles that go
on forever.
One is the camel's hair polo
coat, as popular today as it was
20 years ago. Another is the
middy and skirt, which .returns
periodically tc fashion favor as
for instance right now.
The plain one-piece wool-knit
bathing suit is another item
which always comes back.
And then there's the oilskin
slicker, which never has gone out
of style since the flapper era,
and is one of the best-selling
garments in the juvenile ward
robe today.
The reason must be that all
these things are functional, make
sense, have no unnecessary frills
or furbelows and ddn't cost too
much.
The same is true of the trench
coat, which was born during
World War I and has been going
strong e,-er since, with a big
boost during World War II and
now added impetus from current
TV foreign correspondent thrill
ers. Leslie WSCS to
Elect Officers
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Leslie Metho
dist Church will meet in the
church parlors at 1:30 Wednesday
for its annual election of officers
Mrs. Ernest P. Goulder, President
of the Salem Council of Church
Women,' will speak on "United
Work of-Protestant Church Wom-
...
en.
Mrs. Robert Mcllvenna will con
duct the devotional service. Host
esses, for the afternoon will be
Mesdames G. H. Templeton, Joe
Wood, Carl Bell, and Delmer Funk
Strong Clothesline
Easy Cleaning White Plastic
Reg. 69c
50-ft
2 (or 1.00
Resists sun and wear can't;
unravel! Smooth, thick white
plastic line has long lasting
rayon cord center. A buy.
Steel Ironing
""X LAUNDRY DAY
- '" Moke wash day 'ease day' with these Laundry Day Specials! w
II1Y7H-I1 AT: W 1 i Thursday p. m. W 1
Ellbl Y i--A V m .
.g. . . . ; , . --55 II L jMI
tgS8 ; t 1 I
Accordion ryoe. Provides 27 r lX11Cm V Yf
feet of drvina sooce. Just 1 -rs&TXSX ' IHJy it l
right for, small Qpartments. :S:ZC iCfa FRIDAY NOOnI j
Fits into bathtub. Easy to set , V Wffl h
up, easy to fold for storage. Ar"r S"SSS . f . v
42 inches high 30 inches llT T
: ? It lirtl! FRIDAY P.M. I VI
Reg. 6.95! Keau ,
;jf.Hnnor too quality tab!
ii' fj l Unnnr tOD QUOl
gdcut ironing time. j
to prevent coiiapsir-y.
. - . .a mA .mooth fit
l nics p -
t y oat, tuHuy tact" OCHlVJ
Swank for Small Fry
, rrr
MS "
, if; V v '-v i-i .
i . at t -r-V .i.T. O
''"'t .... i i ' V I
tHP " - - - ( V; ,
&rir -jirmirfrii - it -V' tfMni;-l- - r -rift A"iftniii)i -mtrTfHYrtrViirimTr-'' ..m'.v.v. .-r-x-: j
JUNIOR COUNTERSPIES .
their favorite TV sleuths in
coats, water-and-wind-repellent
Unit to Display
Meat
Cookery
SOUTH SALEM Color, Clothes
and You was the project presented
to the Liberty Salem Heights Home
Extension unit on Thursday at the
Salem Heights Community halL
Mrs. R. S. Eiswerth and Mrs.
orvuie Kaymond . were the pro-:
ject leaders.
In charge of j the display will be
Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh and Mrs.
Ernest Free. The group will have
the meat j cookery display at the
Homemakers Spring Festival.
Named ion the nominating com
mittee were Mrs. Harold Rose
braugh, Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs.
William Gardner.
The April meeting will be held
on April 13 instead of April 21,
due to the Marion County Federa
tion meeting.
Laundry Carts
Sturdy and Easy to Handle
Reg. 5.95 3.99
Durable laundry carts to make
washing days an easier task.
Large 4Vi-in. rubber tired
steel wheels. Strong frame.
Table
4.99
Has positive ioci.
r ui
COtton COVCf, W
1.77
550
moot Tiioerlau'ot tVto lishrvio ILIVc TViAfA u-il 1 Ka nn 0V A n:1
Rex Peffer on Hollywood Drive 1 7, the monthly play-off having II
at 1 D.m. ! 1 been DostDor,ed to Anril 14. i I II
" ! " I
; ii 1 1 i in Mm
VF V . ffV A
. . They're dressed just like
regulation imported trench
and washable, j
JEFFERSON Members of the
Past Matrons club are planning
a benefit card psrty id the city
hall Saturday night, April 23 at
8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served and prizes given. 'The club
meets in the hall Thursday after
noon, April 1 practicing for work
to be put on at the April meeting
of Euclid chapter, j
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Named
With thirteen tables in play, high
point winners at duplicate bridge
at Columbus hall on March 31 were
Mr. and Mrs M. A Beyer, Mrs.
L. J. Marker and Mrs. L. F.
Dempewolf, Mrs. Myrtle Watson
and E. H. Rohland, Mrs, M. Imlah
and Mrs. M. J. yToods, Henry
Kropp and Dr. Feliji Dilger, Mrs.
David Eason and Mrs. Al Cramer,
Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker and -Mrs. !
Paul Van de Velde and C. J. Meu-
sey and John Vovesi-
There will be no play on April
7, the monthly play-off having
been postponed to April 14.
Clothesposts
Holds 4 Average j Wash Loads
Reg. 4.98 O n
Post and Box L
I
Galvanized steel post resists
rust completely. Rectangular
shaped post won't turn . in
ground box. Holds 150-ft line.
SPECIAL !
00
Only
HOUSEWARES BASEMENT
N.Capitol 3-9191
Luncheon Opens
Golf Season
The Oak Knoll Ladies Golf Club
held a pre-season luncheon at
Chuck's Steakhouse on Wednes
day. The regular weekly ladies day
play will begin Wednesday, April
6. Anyone interested in joining the
group for the season is invited to
attend on Wednesday. Tee-off time
will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Committees for the coming season-were
announced by the club
president, Mrs. ohn L. Geren.
Among those attending the j
luncheon were Mesdames M. !
West, P. J. SchUler, Robert G.
Gile, R. P. Corish, P. H. Thade,
C.Ruiter, J. D. Campbell. E. J.
Studebaker, P. Foster, David H.
Hillerick. R. Hendrickson. T. Kerr.
R. Looney, R. Ernest, W. E. Crane,
K. C. Arthur, J. L. Jefferson. E.
M. Corrigan, D. F. DeCew, Arthur
Steimonts, A May. E. Bennett,
A. J. Cleveland, William Ashby,
T. Jaskoski, W. Schrunk, Lois
Keeney and John Geren.
Visitors Are Here
From Australia
Guests this past week at the
home- of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Nichol. 2060 Bruos Ave., were Dr.
and: Mrs. W. f. Forrest, whnsp
home is in Australia. Dr. Nichol
and Dr. Forrest met at Yale Uni
versity, where they were both do
ing research work the past year.
The Forrests are making a two
months tour of the States before
returning to their home in Austra
lia. after two years at Yale.
Other guests in the Nichol home
over the weekend were her father,
A. A. Wournell, her brother, Ferd
Wournell. Mrs. Brvon Smith nnrl
daughter, Kory, all of Edmonton,
Canada. Mrs. Nichols mother,
Mrs. Wournell, has been visiting
in the home several months and
will return to Edmonton with them.
Guests the past week in the
Rex Peffer home on Hollywood
Dr., were her sister, Mrs. Pat
Quirk from Boise, Idaho; her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Macaulay from Canon
Beach and her sister, Mrs. Andy
Shanks from Oregon City.
The Swegle Road Garden Club
meeting slated for this week has
been postponed a week.
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riogM
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(a
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DAR Chapter.
Entertained
In Dallas,' -
A large group from Chemeketa
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution drove to Dallas
Saturday for the monthly meeting
and tea at the new home of Dr.
and Mrs. E. B. Bossatti. Mrs.
George Rbssman presented the
program, giving a book review,
"Love Is Eternal," by Irving
Stone. i '
A new member welcomed was
Mrs. Mary Gilmore, a transfer
from Eugene. Guests attending
were Mrs. Minnie Chapman, Sara
Bossatti and her St. Helen's Hall
classmate, Yvonne Clark of Port
land, and lone Bossatti. ,
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague wQl
represent the chapter at the Con
tinental Congress o. DAR in Wash
ington, D.C. later this month..
Pouring at the tea hour were
Mrs. H. G. Henderson and Mrs.
Millard Pekar. The hostess com
mittee included Mrs. C. L. Crider,
Mrs. Oscar Hayter, ' Mrs. H. M.
Broadbent. Mrs. Alfred Vick, Mrs.
Karl Steiwer , and Mrs. John
Raphael.
Evening Grcle Meets
The Evening Circle of Jason Lee
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs Richard Van Pelt,
256 N. 20th, Tuesday evening
April s at 8 p.m. Study on India
Ceylon,, and Pakistan will be
given by Betty Lou Croghan. Host
esses for the evening are Mrs.
Van Pelt, Mrs. Betsy McKosh and
Mrs. June Anderson.
b
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.......for which lend I
Foam 89c
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