Statesman's HOME I7:n::.i . . . f.Vjsic . . ; Fcshicns . . . Features Small Fry Get Now Italian Look Chorus Fete By Two High 0-(Src. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore, Mom.. Mar, If), '."( Around Town ... . By I RYMR ENGLISH THE rii)WTRS OF WRING . . j the beautiful and rxquiiti fashion show presented at Meier and Frank's, Salem on the patio clerk Saturday night, ... The fashion extravaganza, a benefit performance for the Kalem Eire department ... ill proceeds Irom the sale of tickets will be used to help pun-hue a new emer gency; first aid car for the city. . .. . A fashionably . , . d revet" au dience; many of wham ronld .vie for honor right along with the models. . . Over four hundred attending the show and buffet supper which followed in the a tremendous gold draw , . Virginia Walper wearing a full length coral pink chiffon sheath with train and caught In bark at the waistline Vith three, ruge roses . . . Jean Crabenhorst's stunning bl k rrepe sheath (ankle length) with chiffon side drape . . . ) ' A elerer 1K . . . reeted bf Claraftrlle Dyer (Mrs. William C. Jr.) betweea aerrri . . . ar riving la a garden outfit complete with greea gloves and carrying bankets of seeds and garden tools . . i and singing a ramedv aam ber, a take-off oa "The flowers of florins" . . . Maurice Brea the Oregon Room . . . beautiful furs 1 nen's orraestra playing Ihreogboot noted la the throng . , . stoles and capes predominating , . . and bouquets to the descu and dos ens of men, who accompanied their spouses . . . and for many It was probably their first fash ion show, and one they will re member for sometime to ,corae. Curst commentator .' . . was at tractive Jeanne Cagrwy of Holly wood, .who flew north just for Special favors for everyone . . . yellow, piak aad red rosrbuds aad attractive brass and crystal bod vases . . . Mriklag programs of green and white . . Choirmaa ... lor the success ful affair was Mrs. Charles Hell zel, who wore a silk paisley print sheath gown , , . her mother, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, down from Tort land for the occasion . . . Ore con's first lady. Mrs. Elmo E. the occasion . . . many having the Smith, accompanying the Helucli opportunity to greet he televis-; and wearing a becoming mauve inn alar and fashion director for ; presented a bouquet of pink and Ouecd for a Day" at the recep-1 pink" sheath gown ... she was .v ' .... .. JUNIOR SPORTSMAN . , , He's wearing the last word in turtle necked cotton knit T shirt with the new Italian look. .The bold abstract design was created by mlio Puce;, Italian de signer. . Fabric and shirt were made in America. ton and bullet , . . she wore a halter .style white sheath gown shot with silver mettalic ... as it was a little cool on the patio she donned, a silver blue mink cape let . . . and later changing to a full length mink coat ... the models presented Hiss Cagney with a bouquet of red roses . . . she has a four months old daugh ter and this was the first time she had left her. . A beautiful setting . . . outside on the patie deck was a formal garden with special lighting ef fects ... arches in the back ground ... in the renter a foun tain and en either aide large, w hiie urns ... all types of shrubs and greens, pussywillows and dozens of pink azalea plants for own color ... the glass windows par tially opened, so one could look out onto the garden from the patio. . . . On with the show ... a 90-foot ramp especially constructed for the event and extending the length of the patio. . . . Eighteen attractive Salem women the mod els . . . all well-poised and walk ing along the runway as if they had modeled for years . . . two and three on the ramp at one time and often entering from the center . . . beautifully presented and unbelievable there was only one full rehearsal . . . again we send bouquets to our Salem models . . . Mesdames Sigfrid I'nander, James C. Stone. Robert Ebersole, Joseph Felton, Richard L. Cooley, Emery Hobbi, C. Ron ald Uudkins, Charles Barclay, Logan C. Berry, Theodore Mor ris, John Crockatt, David Crock att, Coburn Grabenhorst, Jay J. McMurren. Jackson- Ilazelrtt. Eu gene R. Walper, H. C. Saalfeld and Joe S. BonawiU Jr. . . . The fashion! "rT"."s1wwn1n' clever sequences . . . two and three modeling ensembles of the same color at onre. . . . Exquisite fashions representing leading de signers in the country. . , , Out standing were the beautiful presented a bouquet of pink and American Beauty roses backed with a shamrock ... The Aaron Franks also here from Portland and she in a lovely parma violet gown and mink cape . . , Among the hostesses . . . assist ing la seating as well as mingling with the gaests durtag the baffet sapper . . . Mrs. C. Herbert Smith la a pretty aavy blue calf foa gown . . . Mrs. James Payne la a gsod-lookiag black lace gawa . . . black peaa de sole for Mrs. Stanley Grove ... and a peach brocade for Mrs. Marjorie Gabriel . . . Enjoylag the sapper . . . were the models and their spouses . . . the women just as smart in their clothes as the ones they modeled . . . Mrs. John Crockatt in a black sheath with a white satin overskirt . , . white for Mrs. Robert Ebersole, w ho was wearing the straw hat adorned with red cherries, which had been modeled in the show . . . Mrs. Gene Walper in a navy and gold polka dot dress with matching chapeau . . . a social event long to be remem bered in Salem and given for such a worthy cause . . . Mr---' . "ZJ.. Club Will Tour Bush House Regular monthly meeting of Wel come Wagon Club will be at the Bush House, Tuesday, March 20, at 1 p.m. The group will be con ducted In a tour of the home and will enjoy refreshments following the tour. Mrs. Jack Haller is in charge of refreshments and deco rations for the affair and Mrs. Horace Mazloom will conduct the tour. All newcomers -to-Salem- are in-4 vited to attend and may come to the Bush house at 1 p.m. or meet at the Woman's Club at 12:30 for transportation to the Bush house. Guests are reminded that parking is at the rear of the house with the entrance to the parking lot i Carleton College announces that 'scholarship achievement recogni tion has been given to Joy Baum- a scholarship dinner held on the campus. Club Calendar MONDAY Capital t'ifit t. American Lfrion a I Auxiliary birthday party, Legion viuo, p.m. ainnar.- snoes, au maiming r narmooii- frnm nii-h sir. "Ing with the oumtsirrr Ohs anifT-- " ahs for the gorgeous hats, which Srliolarhliin Honor predominate in the fashion pic-, afnouul "OllOf ture for spring, 19S6. . . . Color also playing an important role this season ... the flax tones, rrenth bread, tiger lily, poppy, . range, daffodil yellow, pink, 1 " ; uUk '"' "'' " navy and black leading the fash- Bortnar1 B'umgartner, 511 E. ion parade. ... Jud,son St., Salem. Miss Baum. So clever ... the stunning floral wphomore. is among the accessories in the sports sequence lP 15 P" cent of th women in . . . the models can-vine a Eolf!each c'a honored March 1J at club and tennis racket of red car nations . . . another sun glasses made of white carnations ... a fishing pole and bw of yellow carnations . . . a horse shoe and paddle of pink carnations . . . Standouts ... the ensembles featuring the bud jacket , handsome officer's coal la grey with back detail aad carrying a large, French bread handbag . . . Two smart cape rostames, which are so popular this aeasoa . , . Oar favorites . the "Hats a Bloom" ... a red garden hat laden w ith flowers , . . a red cartwheel ... a bon bon pink hat of rose petals in full bloom . . . an adorable cornflower toque . . . a white chrysanthemum hat . . . and a yellow poppy hat . . . The lingerie look is the new look for rpring . . . many black and navy lars and cuffs . . . pleats shown dresses accented with lingerie col- i H imrj, s a After-five flowers . . . flowing cliiffaas predominating . , out standing the white tare and em broidered carnation gows with a white foi stole . . .. Handsome after-five darks showa with mink capes aad stoles ... aad petal light for aight . . -one f daffo dil yellow ... a two-toned pink and rose rhlffoa ... a red shirred ae-theulder formal ... a so phisticated red crepe empire gowa ... a white lace shealh over blue alia blue taffeta "ii ... The fiaale . . . ''Bouquet to I Irene" ... three elegant evening gowns from the Irene collection I . . . Brunette Jean Morris in a matinee-length gold and white em broidered gown ... the hemline shorter In front ... and in back Fellowship Grant Named for Mrs. Utter, Officers Elected The Salem Branch i the American Association of University Women met Saturday at the Marion Hotel for the last general luncheon ol the season. Honored at the meeting were the organiza tion's past state presidents, Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Miss Beryl Unit, and Mrs. John 0. Burcham. The stale of candidates for new officers announced at the la-t , . r pectin? by nomination committee ! chairman. Mrs. Tom T. woI sa lmon, wa presented and elected by unanimous vote. President for .the coming year will be Mrs. P.us isel Beutler; first vice-president, I Mrs. Harold Eilis; secretary, Mrs. 'Robert E. Corey; treasurer. Mrs. I Palmer R. Sather; and the student loan committee is to be composed of Dr. Marion Morange, Mrs. Charles Dcrthick and Mrs. Dale A. Fitch. Mrs. t iter Honored ' Mrs. T. W. Churchill an nounced that the success of the fund raising eiforts of the organi zation, including the recent style show at Veier and Frank of Sa lem, enabled the group to sup port a $500 named grant to the fellowship fund this year. It was with unanimous approval that the recommendation by the board that it be made and named the "Frances Pchle Utter Grant" was accepted. In so honoring Mrs. Floyd Vtter her continuous and outstanding record of activity for the AAUW was reviewed and given recognition. The program included solos by Anna, Lise. Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. John O. Burcham, Mrs. Thomas Churchill and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton formed a panel which discussed some of the legislative ywp. revtew By MILDRED LUCILLE CLOVE Associate Executive Director These lovely spring days while young men's fancy may be turn ing to thoughts of love while wo men's are turning to. gardening or a new Easter bonnet the thoughts of the YWCA program staff are turning towards devices for promoting the spring series of classes! . The YWCA program planners had in mind the many interests of youth and adults as they planned the spring schedule. Ac tivities include outdoor experiences on the mild days that invite one into the open landscape garden ing, golf, horseback riding, and oil painting, for example. A new feature for the spring series is a course ' Hostessing Helps which should be a boon to anyone faced with the entertain ing of groups from birthday or Fourth of July parties for the small fry- to a co-ed party for the middle-aged marrieds! A Finance Forum, led by men experienced in investments, dif ferent types of insurance, wills. and deeds, will provide answers to some of the knotty questions which frequently baffle women. Courses that bave enjoyed popu larity lor one or many sessions will be -offered-again-bridge tor beginners and more experienced players; slymnastics; Joan Ross charm courses; furniture refini sit ing; ballroom dancing; modern dance; business girls' gym, and ballet. Register For Classes Early -Details about -the- cost of - the' above courses, class content, in structors, and hours of meeting may be had by calling the YWCA office. Since some classes have a limited enrollment, those interested are urged to come into the YW to pay the registration fees as soon as possible. In fact the YWCA will have a feature this spring that it has not had in the past .which is to schedule two days especially U accommodate those wishing to pay registration fees in advance. These days are Saturdayr March 24, 10 a m. to 3:00 p.m., and Monday, March 26, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dur ing these hours YWCA program volunteers and staff will be in the YW to serve those who arrive. either to pay fees or to make in Schools Set Ttie annual chorus feMivnl prr (uniting the rhiurs and girls' glee rluhs of North Sahm and South Siileiri High Schools it swheilulrd for Wednesday evening. March 21. at I oo p m, in the North High Auditorium. Aa a special feature of this ear's program an outstand ing member of each school's or chestra will appear in a solo num ber. Pamela Clayton, concertmis trcss of the North Salem orches tra, will play a violin solo and John Gibbons, principal cellist of the South Sairm orchestra, will play a cello solo. He has reirplly been selected as a member of the Golden Anniversary Orchestra of the Music Educator's National Con ference and will travel to St. Louis, Mo. in April to, participate in this group of outstanding high school musicians representing every State. Wallace Johnson, South High and Howard F. Miller. North High, will direct the vocal groups in the pro gram wh.ch is as follows: Av Maria .... Anadrlt Nrw la In Mulitn t Ma'in Murk-y Ji-aut Malkrd Tim l.tHiraonir Vli arr Daw mn ftwrct and . Ejrnli) -k)f ,1 Ovr tiw RitntDnw from "Wizard ol Or" Arln-Fry North Hi i Cirla' Git- Jiitli Srarimtrr. Accompanist Brrak Forth, O Bauleoua llravrnly LiM ...... Bach lowlands Scolt ' Shfnand.iah ......arr, Cardner li t a Big, Wide Wonderful Wqrld ZZ Rox-Wood"' Snccunf Shaw Mouih lliii t'liuir Patricia Whelan, Accomp.inlstl' , Revet is OcBuy Violin Solo: Patrtfla Clayton, North Hih Judie Se.ini't-r, Accompanist Bo. I of Mint . M'liw My I.ililf Buckartpo Jrromr-r.rnt Tua Htvrr Sinn a R-in - Klmin Violin Oi'hlixMo: Patricia t bl om Wanting You iro.n " fhr f ew Moon" Hji.ibfrS-Mact. an South Hixh Clila' Glrc Pai'.rla Uniiiotm. Accompanist .o Not Fkr From Me. 0 God .. Zmfarelll Kyrl Kleiiun OietrrKh PmiK to tne Lord Chrulianarn Lnlrn to the Mockinf liird arr. KuLik Little Innocent 1 amb arr. Bartholomew North IliaJi C'noir Judy Seely. Arcompaniat Adagio arid Allegro fioin Sonata No. S Vivaldi Cello Solo: John Cibbuna. South High Hnnald Pottn, Arrornpamt Lift Tmnc Eyea from "FJijah" c.Mendel-olin Nmht Sonr . Clivkry Combined Cirla" Oe Clubs Beautiful .Saviour (hr. rtianen Solo: Nancy Week?. North Huh , One- World l.ratton-O'lUra C'o nhlned C holil Battle llvmn of the Republic Steffe-Rinfuald Solo: Ralph Alexandtr. South Hifh AcrompanKU: Patricia Whrbn, Susan Oner. South Hieh Combined Chuiri and Clet Clubs Altrusans Hear About .Speech Salem. Altrusa Club held its regular meeting at the Marion Hotel Thursday. The speaker was Glen Smith, a professor of speech -i .L-. ki ,L r 1 . ti:'Mu C.L-..1 measures to be considered at the ? . nm" 3"c'n Tu' state convention of AAUW in Cor- ,I15 w" pnasi on me vallis on April 19. 20 and 21. tmportanc 0f the manner in . . , . , which we use our, voice or speech. State President Speaks !,, .tnbin,rf lha, r.aHin- .in,ir , ... uiiii i d r. . f " - - 1 -- una. Tiiuaiw - syuniii w i Klamath Falls, presdient of the Oregon State Division of AAUW was the guest and principal speak er for, the afternoon. Mrs. Dun can discussed "AAUW in Our New Era," with emphasis on the po sition of the Oregon Division. Mrs. Duncan has been named to the general planning commit tef or" "the fofthcom i ng" 'Cu'hrer ence of President of State Di visions to be held at the Shera ton Park Hotel, Washington. D. C, June 20-23. "The Future: Product of Our Choice" is to be the theme of this year's meeting following the theme of the 1953 -Los Angeles at ional - "Crirrvnit 'onr In anticipation of the 1957 na tional convention in Boston, a sur vey committee has presented the Is a constructive and pleasurable pastime. A new member, Mrs. Max Delapine, was welcomed. The committee in charge of the meeting was vocational informa tion of which Mrs. George Redden is chairman. The hostesses were Dr. Martha Springer and Mrs. Ar thur Steinmonts. Ity t.l.AT K. rill.I.AN ! 314 J tutt I H 1I3 77.3a 6(1 sn ?a ga CAMOI -31 33 51 uo nt5-l8 30H vttoo 33 41354 3 1 '.,lr73 M Tour Wjf Ailing Cunlt To develop me;ar)e for Monday, rrod wofili e or rxiding to nurtilitrs ol yxir .cxJ'OC buth iiyn. I 7 A.d 3 T. 4 W,. A Wt'iy 7 V,j I f ul.l 9 D.,n i 10 Attein 11 n.. I) F.'j.. 14 Povl I'i A- l Wit 7 A. J i t rr 19 r ;o ot , I Alone JJ V-nif J J Dun'l J 4 Nuin T5 P'eoieJ i; Th.nq ',1 Hnort '.1 Vi.tH 4 . I . ., f 'i-I'll : i v m Ji O..I .'."i Prrsrtnal.ty .1 V.ol :t ,r .IS II ) A"ti. ') l a I 7i 4! A.ff 41 fH . 44 (rtihut,0v 45 ht-n 4-j Go.f ' lrt 41 M.fr 49 Tt'Sunol f0 Iri.lob.l.ty il Pom.nonl 2 Combined M PcioWl ti4 lnl0 ! Tlioi'i l Vuu t? t,-.,m t4 Vii.ttixlKyi 6'i Ho'mony it He 7 r n't tit C'fJ"TOUf With 70 let 71 Con I 7J B..-it 7) SV)r 74 I ei gently 71 tiio-u 76 C xiid , 77 Thngi 71 Mute 79 And SO A'iAJ" II P.ie 52 Achieve 53 W.o 84 Peiler if Jrnntwy S' Ob etl.vei 19 L.lt'y R De:u.on 9) P'e-i oe (5)CioJ (2)AJ (f)Nc.mV' ILK 1,1 ! 'ji 7- 810?4,-' icoario XT 74 f "., Ctt 33 'A! 76 30 'PI 7! ejeVj lAomatiut DtC 33 f-'-j 16 19 75 7V' Lm 8 n v; cartKoeN arc :i S 7 6 37 41f Uo-55 80 86 Aouanot JAN 31 ftl' 19 U7 0 hicit 1 1-77 29 a? wSM '-50 59 67 I 77 81 4 Peggy Reid, Mr. Bates Engaged The engagement of Miss Pefigy Reid and Ronald Bates was re vealed at a dessert supper party Sunday night at the Saginaw Street home of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reid. Mr. Bates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bates. No date has been set for the wedding. "Miss Reid and her fiance are seniors at South Salem High School and will graduate, in June. Thirty guests were bidden to the announcement party. The news was disclosed when guests were served individual cakes decorated 1 with the names of the engaged duo. ELLIOTT PRAfftlE Mrs. II. F. Butterficld of Woodburn was host ess Thursday noon at a dessertl luncheon for the regular' meeting of the Belle Passi chapter of the DAR. Plans were discussed for attendance at the DAR annual con vention at Albany this week. SnatiMin" Return Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulriing of Portland, formerly of Salem, have returned from a sojourn in Palm Springs, Calif. They were accompanied south by their daughter; Mrs. Rohert T. Morris III, andi ber small son, Robert Bruce. L. Morris , is currently serving with the Air Force in the Far East, Two Chapters at Friday' Meeting Trinity end Ainsworth chapters. Order of the Eastern Star met at Scottish Rite Temple at the annual district session. Mrs. Harry Charlton past matron of Trinity, was commissioned a s Grand Representative of New Jer sey by the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Clair Alderson and Raymond Hoffman were initiated Into Trin ity Chapter and Mrs. Nora Rollo and Mrs. Charles Ronk into Ains worth. ' " ' Trinity Social club will meet Friday with Mrs. Robert Pattison, and Trinity chapter w ill meet April 6 for a covered dish dinner on the chapter's 6th birthday. Auxiliary Entertained Cherry-ettes Chapter of the Re frigeration Service Engineers So ciety Auxiliary was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Wolfe. Miss Lucile Mather ,wasa.guet and -gave.- -demonstration. Plans were m3de. to at tend the convention in Vancouver, B.C.. March 23-15. The April 19 meeting will be held at the home! following question for cpnsidera-1 of Mrs. Leonard Schwager, 1111 1 tion at the state president's con- Maple at., in Dallas, ference: How can the American Association of University Women develop a vital program for its members and for society in its next quarter of a century? The Mrs. DoukIhi McKay will talk informallv at the meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Lester Green tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Gayle Finley, Mrs. , William Ecan and Mrs. survey committee is i n v i t i n g j Richard Petre will be co-hostesses. mranches and individual members j . . . t , . , ., .. . - . Cherry Assembly, Rainbow Moth- to study the question and make jw, club meet TuesJav , ,h recommendations for the AAUW j home of Mrs. C. J. Kunowsky, 1665 Ufa! (SiRS) Older"- ROEIUCKAN0Ca w " w WM ' Surplus! regular 9.98 Hi-Wa M- m- - mi 3m -A J4. 1C1 'A Street, at 7:30 p.m. houieC1 m ""' ' ! JU'ri bu schedule. Coffee .will be available throughout the registration hours. See the world in a new light this spring join the YWCA and its classes. Willamette Shrine. Whit Shrine of erusalem, 4 p m ; ceremonial, t. f m., M.nomc Temple. TltSDAY Etokta Club with Mrs. E. M. MrKee, Route t. 1:11 druert. Marion-Polk County Medical Aux iliary dinner, China City. 30 pm. Amertran War Molhrrn, covered dUh luncheon Mra. Ben Randall, 1S40 West Nob tUll. U:30 p m , lhadwi. it Chapter, OES, Maaunic Temple. S pm. u riivctni v : virion county gaion, i et .4, Mat- Q. Is it proper for a man to na n mn, m amner. discuss with his fiancee the ap-u '.Women Assoriatlon. Flrnt Prehy- i u. j f tf 't tnn rhurrh ii ii lunrnrnn aaeml proximate price n can auorg 10 hail. pay for her engagement ring? . Aincworth Chapter. obs.. acotuan . A Snm, ,. miffh. h- pm,r. i ... " va r.jj','jx.w w iseuraika ciub Auxiliary. Upmans eertainly is nothing .wrong' With It. Modern Etiquette TT By R03ERTA LEE " 11 o'i'lixk deuert luncheon Town and Gown, Carrier Room, First Methodltt Church, 1 pm. FRIDAY ! Salem Woman's Club at rlubhouae, 2 pjn.. board meetin. 11:30 pm. It has a way of solidifying their comradeship,' and prices are going to be very important later after they are married. Best Buy in Hot Water Famous National Automatic Electric Water Heater 40 Qsllcn Twin Element Resdarly $1029C9 10 yr. warranty $J(o)00 7 is )) urcsr e!:.7,sr.!$ ItfUJlvOnA) l )) ci'icker hesflng ;y ( program in the next 25 years k-:-v M AT UCiriCD'C t I li I IV tlx w . . , 363 N. HIGH COOKING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARCH 211 P.M. r MARCH 227 P.M. LEARN MEALTIME MAGIC FOR EASTER SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY LEILA KNIGHT 'Icffnlrdf 1,0ME ewxomist FREE GIFTS FOR AIL . . . PRIZES! H!-woist girdle In pink nylon taffeta. Wide rayon ond cotton elastic sides and gores for moderate control. 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