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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
Pc omen . . . Music ... 6 Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Willamette Mothers to ionize During Parents Weekend at Willamette University, on Satur day afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock will be held the first meeting of the Salem Willamette Mothers' Club. This club, in the process of formation, will be the first to take in all the Willam ette mothers in the area. At the first meeting the speak er will be Willamette" President G. Herbert Smith, Dean Mark O. Hitfield and Mrs. Francis De Harpport, who led the forming of the Portland Willamette Moth ers' Club. They will speak on the why and bow of a Salem Mothers' Club. - . Mrs. Wjlliam Cook is leading the movement to form the group, with the assistance of her daugh - ter, Marcia. The purpose of the club is to f o-m a common bond between aU Willamette mothers, by working together to support the school. "The response to the idea has been excellent, and in terest in the club is keen," com mented Mrs. Cookv who also works as a nurse at the Oregon State Hospital. The activities of the club, aside from regular meetings, will be .along the line of interesting stu dents in coming to Willamette,' fund-raising projects, and general support of the school. . Mrs. Cook's telephone commit tee contacting the J 60 mothers of Willamette students in the area includes Mrs.-Roy Harland, Mrs. Robert Joseph, .Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.. J. P. Bradley, Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. Clarence Bish op, Mrs. 0. H. Herring, Mrs. Vir gil Moorhead, . and Mrs. Ersel Mundinger. ; "SILVERTON Trinity Guild will meet Friday , night at the church social rooms for an 8 p.m. program. Hostesses for the eve ning will be Miss Nettie Hatte berg, Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg and Mrs. Virginia Hughes. ; Three groups, 3, 4 and 5, of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, will meet Tuesday night at the homes of Mrs. Verna Bailee, Mrs. Ben Gil ford and Mrs. Ethel "Harrington. All meetings will start at 8 p.m. i 22 95 I The timeless coat dress in a fashion fabric of sating crossbars on rayon-acetate that looks like wool and is pleasantly satin-baciicd. Classically slender with Taul Sargent's meticulous cut and workmanship. Grey end blue, half sizes. . Statesman's HOME Fashions ... Features Ore., Friday, October 7, 1955 Wedding Rite In Los Angeles SHERIDAN Miss Dorinne Lou Smidderks, daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. Henry - Smidderks of Los Angeles, and Lee Eugene! Yoder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Feltyj Yoder of Sheridan, were married in a September ceremony at the Hermon Free Metrdist Church In Los Angeles. J - - :( - A i large group witnessed the candlelight ceremony read by RevJ Robert H. Warren and Rev. H. C Freemantle," grandfather of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace gown over satin, trimmed with pearl and sequin studded lace.. She carried a, white Bible topped with -an orchid and stephanotis. ' Mrs. Dean Smidderks was ma tron of honor, in copper, Miss Carol Ryerson and Miss Sylvia Ames were bridesmaids, and Wore gold gowns. Christine sCox. was flower girl. Norman Yoder, Sheridan, was best -man. Ushers were Dean Smidderks, David ; Clark, . Gary Smidderks and Clark Green. " Assisting at the. reception were Mrs. David Yoder Mrs. Raymond Yoder and Miss June Blair of Sheridan; and Miss Joan Tyler, Mrs. Stanley Teel, Mrs. "Dwight Ryerson, Mrs.; Cecil Smidderks, Mrs. .Willard Houser, and Mrs. Al Flory." The bride is a student at Seat tle ; Pacific College, majoring in music. Mr. Yoder will be a sen ior there thjs year. Following a honeymoon at La guna beach, the couple drove to Seattle. . 1 " - . ". Miss Daly Engaged - Mrs. Alonzo Daly of Mill City announces the engagement of her daughter, Alona Fay, to Richard Cecil Haseman Jr. of Waldport. Miss Daly is a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School She attended the University of Ore gon and is affiliated with Delta Zcta. Mr. Haseman is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard C. Haseman of Idanha and Waldport and is em ployed by the Haseman Trucking Co. , of Waldport. He graduated from the Detroit High School and served in the U. S. , Navy four years. A December . wedding is planned. ;. - SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Larson who ;will be complimented Sunday, October ?, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. A reception for their friends will be held .from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Carl Benson home. .The following Sunday Trinity Church will K compli ment the couple it a fellowship dinner. (Harold Larsen photo for the Statesman). ,.t Ut OCE i - "' ' af ' ; Large Group Of Freshmen From Salem i By. SHIRLEY McGLVNIS ; I Statesman CorrespMleBi j MONMOUTH With an enroll , ment of nearly 700 students, fall i term at the Oregon College of Edu cation Is now in full swing. This term's total is the largest in the I I ' r . i. 1 a scoooi s niswrj. dj iar n urisc class is the freshman made up of nearly 230 students. OCE freshmen from Salem are Martin Beaulaurier. Dale Bassett, ; Bill Boring. Bob Bowlsby, Roger' ' Brussee, Lois Carter, Dick Cun ningham, -David Filler, Phil Ford, Allan Fuhr. Delmar Funk, La Verne Garinger, John Garner. Dick Goert zen, Al Griffith, Wayne Gtfynn, Joan Harrison. Donna Heman, Bill Herron. John Humphrey, Charlotte Jackson. Bill Jacobson, Elizabeth Jones, Bill Kauffmih and Denna Kinzer. Bob Kortzebori, Donna Lanni gan, Eugene Laewen, Sam Macin tosh, Mary Morris, fary Rosen balm. Bill Ritchie. Shirley Ricks, ! Marvin Rhine Kay Salter. Harry Santee. Fred Sahn. Everett Stew : art, Carolyn Taylor. Marvin Tay- lor. Edwin Tuttle. Dick Wallace, Gail Watson and Melvin Weldon. A total of twenty-four OCE stu dents , are doing their supervised teaching this term in the Monmouth and Independence elementary schools. Salem students among the . .- "the best place to shop - 22-95- . Texture is the fashion point Cross Country, a wo acetate and rayon . . . ff heathcrjike stripes deftly maneuvered with Taul Sargenfs talent for .figure' flat tery . . . nice details, the jewel studs, niitercd pockets. Heather, blue, green. Half sizes, -i , ' - -1 Original Works Read by Members V Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith were hosts to the Salem Writer's Club on Tuesday evening, October 4. Guests were N. F. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Scott In honor of James Whitcomb Riley's birth day, October 7, Mrs. Scott read Riley's famous poem, "If I Knew What Poets Know." Members responding with the reading of original manuscripts included Alice Taylor Lynn Cronemiller, Flora Enders, Blanche Jones, and Jessie Single ton. j FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Jack I Groves and Mrs. Richard McKee were co-hostesses in the Groves I home for the first meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary. The group has changed the name of the organization to the Four Corners Fire Belles. They make quilts for relief work. Mrs. Frank Borden will be the November hostess, with Mrs. Arthur Woelk assist ing. group are Helen Booth, Marilyn Eastridge, Dorothy Kerzel, Shirley McGinnis. Don McKenzie, and Charles Saucy. Dale Harp, a senior from Salem. jwas recently selected as general i chairman for OCE's annual home coming celebrstion which is being held this year. the weekend of Oc tober 28 and 29. Also among the committee chairmen for the week end is Don McCracken. a senior from Salem, who will be serving as housing chairman for the event. Reception Will Fete Larsons On Sunday SILVERTON A reception is planned Sunday, October 9 honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson on their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts for' the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson, the latter a sis ter of Mr. Larson. The affair will be held at the1 rural home of the Bensons from 3 to 5 Sunday after noon with I all friends invited. Lawrence Larsen and Alma An thony : were married October 11, 1905 at the bride's home with her sister,1 Catherine, Anthony, as bridesmaid and Axel Headquist as best man. Later the two were mar ried and she, a widow, now lives at Rochester. N. Y. She will be un able to be present for the Sunday event. I V- I ' Mr. Larson! came to Silverton with his father, Martin Larson, in 1903. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Larson came to Silyerton where they have since made their home. Tbey have two children. Harry Larson of Portland and Mrs. Lee Sholmer of Seattle, and three grandsons, all, of whom plan to be here Sunday. The GoUea Age Club will meet this aftrnoon at the YWCA at J:30 p.m. Mrs. Abner Kline will give a travelogue on her trip to London Paris and other European coun tries: Mrs. M. B. Stegner, who recently returned from Wisconsin will tell of her visit. Tentative plans are being made to charter a bus for a coast trip this fail. 0 faawis PtOYIN HORMONE CREAM Tkii 1 m. mr ! rich tnmm MftteiM 21.250 l.U. f wkoto Mteral ! Mntim. Stock p nam. Uu k rf tarty far yvf tr-tokinf WvalliMii. Fred Meyer Drug. ! 141 N. Liberty i I -after all" I- ' 1 . . . ? ... - ; : trt-;-; Z,'. ;i . ' : -. r : fik v;r-v . i . -mmi I ; I' " if 'Fancy Free": ! A"u I u m n Punctuation 1 " I fl 'if A fl As dramatic and point. Molded but perfectly to your figure it's tucked high and loic, has a bomts packet, a shaft skirt. Sheer worsted wool I or royal Simply under vin n f f fl arresting as an exclamation crepe. Black, red, brown ' . Half sizes. : I j j V i I . . . Sensational anything you Fancy Free Fancy free and full of life is how youU feel in thit checked rayon Manfotd Casual Step-in Dress. Di f tinctly original designer touches are' evident by th smart braid trim outlining the unusual pockets and r collar. Beautiful in black, brown, and naty. Sizei 10 to 20. , t wear "gentle, gentle eontioT . "famous Kickernick fit 1 comfort- ; '"wonderful elasticity. , ' without rubber" ' ' "tcears with or without garters' . Tso'easy to wash and dry 'six 'delightful colors".-- Waist Sizes 22 td 30 ; Elast Q (Acetate) t 2nd Floor .'. 1 A
