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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1955)
Concert Ticket Sales to Cl3se On Thursday A limited number of member ships for the Salem : Community Concert Association are not1 avail able to tbt frenera. public accord ing to Mrs. Ruskin D. Blatchford, membership chairman.- The an nual spring membership drive of the concert association is being held this week, with headquarters at the Portland General Electric Co. . The drive will close Thursday night, 1 after which time na jcon cert memberships will be Sold. Four concerts are guaranteed for the 1955-56 season end admittance is by membership only, which must be purchased this week. Anyone wishing to obtain' a mem bership is arked to stop by at headquarters or telephone the of fice, 4-4666. All renewals must be turned in by the workers tonight. Assisting Mrs. Blatchford at campaign head quarters Is Mrs. Lucille Schreiner, Northwest Representative of Com munity - Concerts Inc., and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, treasurer of the Salem association. - The annual kickff dinner for the campaign was held Monday night at the Marion Hotel with .Dr. Wolcott E. Buren, president, presiding. Mrs. Schreiner talkefl to .the workers and discussed avail able artists for next season. Seven ty "attended . the dinner. This year's final concert will be April 25 with the appearance of Rise Stevens, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera." Other artists appearing here this past year were Richard Tucker, tenor, Byron Janis, pianist, and the Ballet Russe. " 1 " Historic Church Scene of Rites AMTTY fThe old historic Church of Christ in this village Was the setting for a spring wed ding on r Saturday, when the Vasey-Hickenlooper rites were solemnized at 2 p.m. by the min ister of the, church, pr. James Matthew Alley. The bride, Nadine Vasey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vasey, came down the aisle on the arm of ber father wearing a white nylon-embroidered gown, with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her cap was a seed pearl coronet with a shoulder length Teil. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white stepha notls. . , Two of the bride's sinters. Misses Marianne and Constance Vasey, acted as ' bridesmaids.. They were dressed In pink and yellow glszed cotton dresses and carried colonial nosegays of white sweetjeas and yellow roses. The junior bridesmaid was Sylvia Adams of Tillamook. I The groom, Paul Hickenlooper of Portland, had chosen his brother, Don Hickenlooper, for his best man, and Daryl L. Vasey of Tillamook and, Keith, PetzolL of Portland for the ushers. The organist was Mel v in S. Ashwill of McMinnville. The soloist ' was David Ordway of Portland. A reception ; followed in the Friendship Room of the church, after -which the young couple left for a- honeymoon at Victoria, B. C. Thev will be at home in FortlanoS after April 15. Barefoot Styles Star . . BARE. MINIMUM . . . This barefoot pump in navy luster leather is designed by David Evins for wear with' spring suits. It has new needle heel, tubulae straps. CsJfi f-tf . ; PPnnmtti-LaootJtnwMi- ' ' r , - TAILORED MULE J . . This is a shoe designed for street wear, by Capezio. In off white kid, it has wide instep satchel bag. , SUN-TANS . . . These smart flat pumps and matching bag are In the new corkette leather, which is oatmeal color when Inew, suntans like the skin to tawny tone. I -T9 Newlyweds To Live in Baghdad Of interest to the bride's many Salem friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Beverly1 Allen to Tariq Shamma of Bagh dad, Iraq, which took place in New Yorc City on April 1. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rhine Bettger of Portland, for merly of Salem, and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Diet2 of-Salem. The ceremony was performed by the Iraq Consular General in New York City; The bride, who has been making her home in Los Angeles the past few years, flew to New York from Califor nia, stopping in Portland enroute East The newlyweds will sail on the Queen Elizabeth today for Cher bourg, France From there they will travel by car across the Eu ropean continent to Iraq to make their home, stopping in Germany, Austria, Greece, Yugoslavia, Sy ria and Turkey. The new Mrs. Shamma attend ed Salem schools and is a grad uate of Jefferson High School in Portland. Her husband recently First .Wedding in Hubbard Church - HUBBARD-r-The first wedding in the Hubbard Gospel Church took place Sunday, April 3 when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Salem were married at the close of the morning worship service. TDe Dride i the former Mrs Adda Steuer of 313 Madrona Ave. Salem. The groom is a farmer and lives south of Salem. The bride wore a black hat and shoes with a blue gray suit Accompanying the bride and groom were the bride's sister, Mrs. Eunice Hart, of Salem, an aunt, Mrs. L, E. Hart, and a cou sin, Miss Naomi Hart. CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and 1 Mrs. Grover Lichty and family have returned from a trip to Yak ima, where they visited relatives for several days. CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Jackie of Klamath Falls spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Bye. Tri Delts Elect - Mrs. Harold 0. Schneider is the newly elected president! of the Delta ' Delta Delta alumnae. Of ficers were named at the group's meeting Monday night at the borne of Mrs. Thomas Hill Jr. ( Plans were also nnde for the group's annual Pansy Breakfast! in May. Other officers serving with Mrs. Schneider during the coming year will be Mrs. J.' B. Corlettt,: vice-president-; Mrs. Oscar Paulson Jr., secretary; and Mrs. H. J. Anning, treasurer. The Pringle Women's Club will meet today at the clubhouse and all members are asked to attend. , Statatman, Satem, Of., . Wed., April 6, lS5-(Stc 1)-7 Reports Given at Breakfast Club Salem Credit Women's Break! fast Club met at Nohlgrcn's Tuesday morning. Miss Velene Underwood from . Hillsboro and Mrs. Alice Phillips, of Boise, Idaho, were guests. Miss Beverly Hartzell gave a report on a Breakfast Club meet ing she attended with Miss Char lene Churchill, Miss Lois Dauner and Mrs. Lloyd Myers at Grants Pass. Grants Pass is just organ izing a club. Mrs. . Lue Lucas reported on her recent trip to Hawaii. While In Hawaii she visited with the Credit Women-a Breakfast Club of Hawaii. Mrs. Forrest Eckles presented twenty-three of the members with their educational awards, from the International for the past year course. The next meeting will be at Nohlgren's on April 19. , r Members of Maccabees, Capital Unit 84D will meet Thursday ! night for a 6:30 dinner in the Colonial Room at the Marion Ho-S teL A business session will fol-' low.' completed work on his master's degree in civil engineering at the University of Southern Califor nia, where the couple first met. Mr. Shamma will be associated with railroad work in Iraq. SUIT PUMP . . . This new sling pump with open toe and leather buckle is in avocado green aniline calf, spring's top fashion color. Designed by D' Antonio. Mockrn Ftfuette By Roberta Lee Q.I have been invited by i boy to attend a fraternity dance, and, he has made renervstlons fqr me in the hotel in that town. He has offered to pay the bill, but my mother ssys thisis wrong. What is correct? A. You pay both your traveling and hotel expenses. Any enter tainment expenses during your visit, of course, are paid by your escort. Q. Is it the girl's privilege to elect the table when entering restaurant with a male escort? A. No; she should allow her es cort to do this. Q. Is it good form to sip one's coffee first with the spoon in or "der to test its temperature? A. Yes: this is far better than burning the mouth, or perhaps sputtering out the liquid. . But after testing it, the spoon should be left in the saucer and the re mainder of Jhe coffee sipped from the cup. Q. Is it permissible to sip wa ter while one has food in one's mouth? ' A. This is considered very bad manners. PEN REPAIR j A Pre-Nuptial Party MONMOUTH A pre-nuptlal shower was given Friday night honoring Miss Ann ' Hansen of Junction City, a senior at OCE. Hostesses were Misses Rita Jones of Newberg, and Edie Nielson of Astoria, both senior students at OCE. The affair was held at their apartment on North Broad street Twenty-one friends of Miss Han sen were present. She recently announced her engagement to Chuck Adams of Eugene, who is attending Linfield College. They plan a summer wedding. Bethel Plans for Grand Session. Bethel 35, Job's Daughters held a regular meeting Monday night at the Scottish Rite Tem-4 pie. Claire Holcomb, Bethel grandfather and honorary mem ber, was' honored. Plans were completed for those planning to attend Grand Session in Portland Anril 14-16. I ! The next regular meeting will be junior bethel night ! I i FOUR CORNERS A daughter, Cynthia Lynn; was born March 30 at the Saler General Hospital to Mr. and i.frs. Jack Harwcod: (Neva Libolt)L The little girl weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces. There Is a brother, Brent;; and two iterK Terry Elizabeth and Lori Marie. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Li- bolt, Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H a r w o o d Rocky Ford, Colo. The Thursday meeting of the William Richter ! ' ' ' Is Winner of Pilgrimage Main feature of the Monday evening program at the Salem Rebekah Lodge was the final speeches of the United Nations Young Pilgrimage competitions. This is sponsored by the 100F Lodges (A the slate. William Richter was selected by the judges as the winner and Judy Biers as alternate. The win ner will be sent to New York to attend the United Nations meeting. Beta Iota, Theta Rho Girls will meet Thursday night and the Three Links Club will meet Fri day at 2 p.m. The committee includes Mrs. Gijs .''Irickson, Mrs. Harold Corwin, Mrs. Lucy Mc Dowell and Mrs. Lola McFarlane. The committee appointed for the April 25 social night includes ' Mesdames Elmer Roth, Theodore! Rhoades, J. L. Batdorf, Kermit 1 GlascotW Gladys Miller. Donald Muellhaupt, Rhoda Nagle, Carrie Ringo, Raymond Palmer, Elsie j Papenfus, Lawrence Peterson, ) Claude Morse, Lucy McDowell, j i Tyler Morley, Alva Myers, Lee !i Myers, Zada Nelson, A. A. Nie- derberger. Belle Noble, Maude Olson, Maybelle Pickard, Oscar Poc, Myrtle Ouail, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson. The Stitch and, Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs. Ben Han-, na on Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting the club members 'sewed on a quilt, the I LOOK H What . . . j St i vi. WILL BUY DOWMSTA No introduction is needed in emphasizing the importance of the ''TWO-NINETY-EIGHT" pricing in our downstairs store. It is one of the many price symbols representing the fine values we have for you on this floor. Listed below are a few of the great many items priced at $2.98. Lablsh Meadow Gardeners has j club's project. The next meeting been postponed to April 14 at the . will be at the home of Mrs. A. home of Mis. Edward Ziclinskt 'E. Miller. 1 (motmImO woHumwahto nuin factory pH. AIM cmpltt MlKtioil f ana ik mm, fMftiriftf Bfy wrtttaf tatnmwtffc MEDIUM'S "-STATIONERY-OFFICE SUPPUEf - 465 State Street Salem, Oregon 'af rjBSEBT " 'iiif Hi ''Ci "y M : PARADE " 0m CLEAN I 4. j I-Ctaari U, - ; . i . ...clean through and through! DEEP PENETRATINO 8UD0 find their way to every fibre and float out even bidden dirt you didn't know wm there! featured at TRULON PANEt CURTAINS Washable, permanent finish and prc-shrunk. Needs no ironing ... no stretching . . , no starching. 38 by 81 inches. Very attractive for living room, dining and bedrooms. Downstairs. I HAND PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS California Del Mar cloth of spun-rayon cotton in plain shades of red, green, grey, brown, chartreuse, flamingo, champagne, blue, yellow. 54x54 inch with napkins size, 16x16 at 50c extra. Downstairs. ' EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Fine quality muslin in scalloped, hemstitched, some colored embroidered. Standard size 36 by 42. Excellent as gifts. Downstairs. BUCILLA NEEDLEPOINT 23x23 inch Bucilla needlepoint. Imported hand embroidered, wonder-weave antique canvas guarnteed to wear for life. Downstairs. I PAISLEY PRINT TOTE BAGS gj Paisley prints and plain shades. Plastic lined. Also some folding knitting boxes. Downstairs. 5f GIRL'S BOUFFANT SLIPS White nylon with val. lace trims. Tiered ruffles. Also rose or bow trimmed. Accentuated full length. Sizes 8 to 14. Downstairs. BOYS' WASHABLE SLACKS Washable rayon slacks in belted and suspender styles. Plain brown, blue and fleck or tweed like fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6x. Downstairs. CHILDREN'S 8 LUNCH BOXES j Complete with thermo bottle. Unbreakable. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans style included. w " I4C 114 SI S.VMSV TW SM rap MEN'S LUNCH BOXES Complete with thermo bottle etc. very sturdy and unbreakable. Downstairs housewares. 4-PIECE CANNISTER SETS Precision made of spun aluminum with black knob top handle for easy access. For sugar, coffee, floor, salt Downstairs housewares. 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2 2 2 2 2 2 .98 .98 .98 .98 .98 .98 Downstairs at Miller's fn NYEDN ESDAY ... ; n Reg. to 2.50 HAND BAGS Box style patent and calf simulated leather handbags made of durable blasticS. Red, black, navy and summer pastel shades. Main floor. Reg. 50c HANKIES Burmel's fine florals, scenics, moderns etc. Buy them on Dollar Day quality cotton print hankies in the new spring prints Reg. to 1.95 EARRINGS A great assortment of the better values in new earrings in many styles such as shower, contours, button style etc. Gold and silver ... many colors. Main floor. Reg. $1.95 NYLON HOSE 12 denier ... 66 gauge fine quality nylon stockings of the regular $1.95 class at $1.00 pair on dollar day! Sizes 8l2 to 11. Colors Caprice and Gaiety. Main floor. Reg. 1.00 j MEN'S BOW TIES r Regularly $1.00 . . i. clasp-on high quality bows in the new spring manner. Choose now; for all summer's wear. Main floor. '3 for I . 1 w Special Purchase! i COSMETIC KITS New! Special purchase of these novelty printed cosmetic purses made to hold lipstick and small sundries in your handbag. Zip fastening. Cosmetic's section. Reg. to $1.98 yd1. : SPRING COTTONS Plisse, prints, ginghams and denims all go into this lot for dollar day! Choose now for your spring and summer dreses, outdoor colthes etc. Main floor. I 3 YARDS FOR Special Purchase! Wrought These black wrought ness. Modern designs. Gift Shop Iron Candh Sticks . . . iron candlesticks are the last word in decor smart Per Pair Specol Purchase! White arid Wycoff Stationery . . . "Imperial Ripple" by White and Wycoff. 100 sheets of writing! paper and 50 envelopes. Choice of colors. Gift shop, main floor. v Odds!tnds! GIFTWARES ... x V Another dollar day values. China, brass,' sale of odds in giftwares! It is loaded with big glass crystal etc. Gift Shop, main floor. GIRDLES, CORSELETTES ... Odds from mau. famous brands . . values to $16.05! Your favorite may be in the lot. Broken sizes. Choose for 0g '! i ' ' j -