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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1956)
Statesmen's HOME ....1 I --..-..J liriHl Salom BPW AvAembors at Conference The Salem Business and Profes sional Women' Club was repre sented at (he spring conference of 6-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Moil, April 9, '36 Antral Willamette District at omenun, aungi; iiiuiuuig, uj I eighteen members, two of whom participated in. the program. Mary Guntert, district chairman, pre sided over the breakfast and the business session following. Dorothy farrntitr nriHnt nf lh Kitvur- elect. Mrs. Ralph Caley. Mrs. Pat . toB aub. gave the official welcome. 1UICI, ill I LCJW iUWIIUB, jllli. j Floyd Trussed, Mn. Richard Ccnccr Cru-ado'Dcgins This Week At ound By JEIYMS ENGLISH Town . . . ANNIVERSARY FAITY on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. James L. Payne entertained with a beautifully appointed at home it their Fainnount Hill residence ... the occasion celebrating the Z3th milestonee of their marriage ... a large group of friends call ing throughout the afternoon and evening to congratulate the coo pie on their silver wedding. . . . Pink and silver ... the theme (or the decor with bouquets of ehrysaatheainnis, stock and silver magnolia leave imaged about the reoaa. ... The reception inkle- covered with a pink cloth with a silver (tripe ... the cen terpiece of pink sweet pea and inapdragen eemiboed with sli ver maidenhair fere and flanked ' iy pink taper In silver candela bra. .. . Silvered leave encir cliag the punch howl . . . printed la silver oa the napkin were the limes. Alma and Jim. 1911-195. . . , They were married In Fort Smith. Arkinsaa oa April I and came to Salem 11 years ago . . . their daughter, Jiaacy Sue, lad on. Larry, ala on hand for the party and assisting In greeting the guest. . . . A surprise party , . . feted Mis M. France Byrara Sunday after noon, when a group of her for mer Tillamook student enter tained with an Informal gather ing at the Candalaria home of At torney General and Mr. Robert Y, Thornton. . . . Mis Byrira formerly taught school in Tilla mook and now reside in Salem .... her former students, now living in Salem, their wive or husband arranged the party . . . Over lixty called between 1 and I o'clock. ... A feature ... of the party waa the lilt, Thi la Year Life", which waa portrayed by Louis Bonney ... a acrapbook of for mer school daya and student and a gift were presented to Mis Byram by the group, , . . Pour ing were Mrs. Gerald A. Keener, and Mr. Cart Haberlach of Tilla mook, mother of Mr.. Thornton, both longtime friend of Mix Byram. , . . Aaaiitlng were Mr. Joseph Franke. Mr. Harrison W. Elgin Jr., Mr. Harlan Moorman and Mis Neva Coerea. . . . Mr. Jack Watkln wu In charge at arrangement for the event and assisted Mr. Thornton Informal ly. . . . Entertaining . . . with an in formal at home Wednesday eve ning at their Falrmount Hilt resi dence will be Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. . , . Bidden are mem ber of the atate board of medi cal examiners, of which Dr. Pur vine i a member, and their wive and officer of the Oregon Medical Society and their wive ... the affair i being arranged for the group to meet Governor and Mr. Elmo E. Smith. ... A pre-aaptial ... party will ttte Mis Jaaet WettfaO, who wtU be married to Stanley AUea en Sims. Mr. E. T. B. Hill. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mr. Deane Cur Special music, arranged by the Lebanon club which was co-hoatess lor the meeting, consisted of vocal t rxi - i . . mt . t i ti. Miss Darien Meyer. Kathy;?'0 bv Llod Johnson, and ac rnrriBan Kathv Waldon. Eunice cordion olos by Rita Johnson Peckenpaugh, Joan Neil, and Joan They were accompanied by their Casey. mower, sirs. Biamey jonnson m Hostess.. . . to members of Lebanon, bridge elab today wlU be Mr.i "Committee Co-operation"' was Walter U Spaaldiag. who ha la-! the theme of the workshop type vlted the greap aad a few addl-! program, in which the functioning Uoaal fueita to a 1 o'clock lunch- of the action committeea of the eoa at her Ceart Street heme . . . federation Was more clearly de- Weekead1 visitor ... Mr. aid fined for members, and program Mr, P. W. Jochlmsea of Payil-; building was discussed. Betty Lou lap, Wash, who have been speid- Zetterburg of Newport served as lag the winter In Pbaealx. stepped co-ordinator of the panel on which im klM thla mm thfr Mra Wnir sannnfipM nA Vfi.a way aerth to vlalt tjielr mi aid Eleonor Robert of Salem erved, (General cnairman ot the resioentiat area campaign ot the lvoo tancer Lrusaoe tor Marion daaghter-la-law, Mr. aid Mr. ! representing public affairs and ed Hermaa Jocbimiea . . . Also Jola- ucation and vocation phases of the lag the family here were aaolher ; discission. tea and daaghter-la-law, Mr. and Mrs. Criat Jochlmsea of Walla Walla, ... la Seattle ... for the weekend attending a medical meeting were Dr. and Mr. Charles D. Wood. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mills and Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGce. . . FIVE OREGON WOMEN ' Other Salem, member attending the conference included mesdames 11 II.,,- t" C ...... Viola Un..;. J. P. King. Orlen R. Kring. Helen fAtS. FlSChef GOeS siaiey, Artnur vteauie, .viarjone Whitmore. Mona Yoder, and the Misses May Cleveland, Betty Eiof son, Lois Ohmart, Alberta Sappen- fieltL Luella Schwering, Myrtle County is Mrs. Marvin R. AAcClain, right. Sht is pictured with two volunteer workers, Mn P. C. Anderson, left, and Mrt. Pauline Hillpot, center, ihowing display material for booths and windows in local stores. More than 50 precinct captains hava been appointed by Mrs. .McCain, who will head solicitors in the house-to-house canvass during April. (Statesman Photo). Anniversary Party PERRYDALE - Mr. and Mr. John Molenaar were surprised on their 45th wedding anniversary uhn frlnri and relatives dron- . viu-uy.i . . neltU Luella Scnwering, Mynte win ,,.,; in, Denver to' . have been aelected for special j Wealherholt, and Constance Wein-l" ,."?.. in Salurdy evenin t0 bel' To Convention Tonight Mrs. William H. Fisch- Honored at OES Meeting recognition in their respective j man news u ne nonoreo a isjg v om en of Achievement' by the Port-1 aa.. land alumnae chapter of Theta VtOfly VISITOrS aigina rni, national nonor auiiety for women in journalism. . Cho sen for the honor are Miss Helen Cowgill of Corvallii, the "mother of 4-H Clubs in Oregon" . . . Miss Bertha B. Hallam, head librarian at the University of Oregon Medi cal School. Portland . . . Mrs. Margaret Thompson Hill, editor and publishes of the Parkrnse East County Enterprise . . . Miss Martha A. Shull, English teacher at Jefferson High School, Port land t . . and Sister Miriam Ther esa, head of the sociology depart ment at Marylhurst College. . . The women ... will be gaest of boaar at the alamue chapter's eighth aaaaal Matrii Table baa aaet oa April M la the grand ballroom ot the Mullaamah Hotel . . . Invitation for the eveit will be In 'the mill this week lid a lumber of Salem Theta Sigma Phi member aad guests will be al teadlig . . . Ml Miry Germia I president of the Portlnd alumnae greap attend me uoani oi uireciors . ,fc. ,.v... vir a u,. i.rt, meetihg of the Lutheran Women ! Bakker ww. host. fof (n. .v.n, Missionary League, and the con-,, ,he MoIenagr farm homt A . vention -of-thiUnternaUonahMrBIHl MnrEi Molenaarrand dLJhe Lt",Uein.WKhVTn! daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross 164,000 members in the United (,'.. States, Canada, Alaska. Hawaii, Cole, all of Amity, were present, and Caracas, Venwuela. Three! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A large group of visitors from ! PrJecu amounting to ibu,vuu c. De Young ofBeaverton, Mr. and iburn Aeic a. Victoria ,d nave neen compieieo in ine own. Many Events on YWCA Calendar, Speakers Named The YWCA board of directors will hold it regular monthly meet ing on Tuesday morning, April 10. The social hour will begin at 9 30. Mr. William CrothersK president, will convene the meeting at 1:43 a.m. Miss Mildred Glover, young adult program director, will give the meditation. April 14, Wednesday eight whea Mrs. Walter R. GJeravald and Rabbi Nadel to Speak Mlsa Karl BJomeroi eatertalu all Rabbl Julius J. Nodel, Temple the latter'a Uaion Street bome.., Beln UrM, tn porimi wiU lpeak a mliceUaiieoas ahawer wlU nonor at tlM) YWCA on TuMdly evening the fntare Mr. AUea and a des- on .-R.iationship between Jewish fcetp t ' Bidden ... to the affair are Misa Westfall and her mother. Mrs. Harold Westfall, Mrs. Irene Allen, mother of the bridegroom- Pattern i tl ' EACK iQ Mi fbont r tT 4563 SIZES ' 10-M Family Life and Religious Em phasis." This program will be the last in the YWCA series. "Re sources for Making Religion Real." The public I invited. There 1 no charge for this program and no YWCA Membership is required. A Book Review On Thursday morning, April 12 at ten o'clock, Mrs. C. W. Stacey will review "Royal Mother" by Jennifer Ellis for the regular YWCA Book Review series. The book, a story of the Queen Mother of England, has been written by an English newspaper woman. who completed It within the past year. The public Is cordially in vited to attend this program. Ad mission is by YWCA membership card or by a small charge. Hostess Helps Clan On Thursday morning at 1:30 a.m. the second session ot me Hostessing Helps class will meet at the YWCA. Miss Maxine Buren will demonstrate sandwich mak ing. Additional registrations can be taken for this class. Property Iisuriie Is Subject . On Tuesday, April 10 at ( 30 a.m. William uraun wiu iaia on Property Insurance, which is the second session in the YWCA series Finance and Legal Forum. Those who have not registered for the entire series may attend individ ual sessions. Sheridan Couple Married 55 Years Woodburn Marguerite chapters were guests of Ainsworth Chapter, OES at their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Tem ple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koken presided. Honored guests included Ronald Gilson, member of the budget com mittee of the grand chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Peterson, worthy matron and worthy patron of Woodburn Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Newkirk, worthy matron and worthy patron ot Acacia Chap ter; Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott, worthy matron and worthy patron of Acacia Chapter and Mrs. Alice Hobbs, worthy matron of Margue rite Chapter. Mrs. Koken observed birthdays for all present for the months of January, February, March and April. The chapter accepted invi tations to visit Cedar Chapter at Scio April IS and Adah Chapter at Independence April 24. Hever Program Glvei A rummage sale Is being spon sored by the Ainsworth Social club April 27 and 28 over Greenbaum's. Mrs. Warren Pahl was in charge of the decorating for the evening and Mrs. Dorothy Perrin served as the dining room chairman as sisted by Mrs. Neva Thompson, Mr. and Mr. Oliver Ethel), Mr. and Mrs. Troy Graham and Mr. and Mrs.. Sherman Smith. A program was presented during the social hour with Mrs. Luther Peterson acting as emcee for a take-off on one of the popular TV shows. Modeling ladies fashions were Luther Peterson, Morse Ste wart, Omcr Huff, Howard Jenks and Paul Riffey. Othera taking part were Mrs. Paul Riffey, Mrs. J. B. Calvert, LeRoy Stewart and Mr, and Mrs. Janes N. Francis. nlum, of $60,000 each, the Little Mexico Mission in Los Angeles, retreat homes for missionaries in Japan and South America and a pant for the Deaconess Chapter House in Valparaiso, Indiana. Before attending these meet ings Mrs. Fischer will visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hillman, and her sister. Mrs. T. W. Hoyer. Mrs. Bert Van Staveren of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kooy, Salem Writers Entertained Frank Judd was host to the Salem Writer's Club Tuesday eve ning at the home of ihe John Ah dersons. Following the business meeting conducted by Joseph Singer, presi- dent.- Professor 0. W.- Frost of Willamette University spoke on "A Pitfall of Biography Forged Letters." Professor Frost's latest book, "Young Hearne" published in Japan, is coming out this Aug ust. , ' ' ". " Original manuscripts were read Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeJong andey Dr. Mary Rowland. Mrs. Effic Mrs. Dick DeJong Sr., of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Schenk of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barendrick of Rickreall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuy of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zumwalt of Perrydale. Mae White, Miss Renska Swart, Mrs. William A. Merriott. Mrs. John F. McNaUie, and Mrs. N. F. Anderson. The May meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Anderson. Cherry Court To Install Officers Open installation of Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth will be held Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple at I p. ro. Special guests will be the grand royal matron and patron of Oregon, Mrs. William Pritchard of Portland and Orra B. Cole of Can- i non Beach. Mrs. Paul Shafer and James TurnbuU will be Installed as royal matron and patron respectively Members of their families will also be guests. The retiring matron and patron are Mrs. Rajl Johnson and Phillip Michael. Mrs. Charles McCabe is head ing the general committee for the evening with Mrs. Louis Loren:. in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Asahel Fish, decorations. Serving on the reception and re freshrnerjt committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenx, Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colvin, Dr. and Mrs. Ed win Johnsen and Mrs. Paul Grie benow. 4 On the decorating committee are Mrs. Robert Nickens, Mrs. Bernice Wilson Mrs. John Ter hune, Mrs. Ray Clarke. Mrs. Les ton ollwell and Mrs. Clifford Par ker. Arranging the reception table will be Mrs. Evert Givens and Mrs. James H. TurnbuU. Delegates Named By Liberty Club LIBERTY lrs. Florence Tol er entertained the Liberty Wom an's Club on Thursday at a des sert luncheon st her home on Hrubets Drive. The Marion Coun ty Federation meeting will be held on April 26. at the Chil dren's. Farm Home. inCorvallis, Named as delegates were Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst, Mrs. Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Gerald Knepper and Mrs. Florence Toler. - Mrs. Helen Dasch reported n the nominees for officers. The club will hold their picnic on May 24 at the home ot Mrs. Wil- bert Kurth on Kurth Ave. The guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, who showed colored slides and gave a travelogue on their recent' trip thorugh the Caribbean and Pan ama Canal. Four Corners Delegates from the Trinity Methodist Church who will attend the Salem District WSCS meeting in Albany April 12, are Mrs. W. S. Ankney, dis trict literature and publications secretary; Mrs. Ralph Wilson, president of Trinity WSCS, Mrs. Joe Harding, Mrs. J. H. iRlehart, Mrs. Leonard Lindas, Mrs. Ed Bailey, Mrs. S. N. Lawrence, Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs. Leo Goldv by, Mrs. T. V. Ryan, and Mrs. Bruce Clark. i Kg Chapter, Delta Kappa Cam- ma, will hold its April meeting in i the cafeteria at Englewood School at 7:30, Tuesday. The program committee, Miss Marie Wood, Miss Beulah Wilson and Mrs. Luv cue oernai nas arranged a pro gram theme "The Teacher Per sonal Improvement." A represen tative from the School of Charm will be at the meeting to' talk to the group. Hostesses are Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty, Mrs. Daisy Cooley and Mrs. Martha Fox. . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 PJYl Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE (J. I am a member ol a group of church women who, after meeting, usually stop somewhere ior a bite to eat. Since 1 don't eat! between meals, all 1 ever order is coffee. However, the bill is al ways divided equally among us. Do you think this is fair? A. No; but there's nothing much you can do about it without ap pearing "close." The best solution is to order nothing at all then you can hardly be asked to share the bill. ,Q. I have heard conflicting opinions on whether or not it is correct for a young man to ask Lhis father to serve . as his best ' . . i . i .j : 1 1 ' l. . i main ai nis weuuing. ruim uo you think about this? A. I think it is fine! Not only is it perfectly proper, but it most certainly implies a good comrade ship between father and son. Q. If a close friend of a bereaved family attends the funeral, is it necessary to wear black clothes? A. No. However, one should wear subdued clothes, and avoid any gay colors. - - ; ; ' NM - ' I I " II ----- IM ... , - 1 I I a . UHTSUrv 1! ..'!-- . 1 . IL mky u - A tA f a l ... . 1J- I . I v 1. . . 1. " : i, I l ; ik'.x.-isi t ' ' Mf ! ' W 1 - - . .. . 1 t -l B. T 'i ft i vv- , j,. , riwi ur Perfect locoing for your pret- tiest spring fashions! You'll sew this smart UtU Jacket, quickly, easily-love it all season! Tuxedo front and turned-up sleeves are so flattering: the back la a graceful flare. Choose a soft psstel wool- start sewing it now! Pattern 4563: Misses' Sites 10 12. 11 16. II. M. Sit 16 takes Hi yards M-lnch fabric. Bond THinTY-nVl eont In win. fnr Uilt paltarn - oa conn lor wh pttlwn Inr l-rlat milin Mnd to ANNS! ADAMS, caro Ort(n Hnifmiin. 4i7 Pitlem lPl, Wrt 17th t.. N V"f JJi," PrlM pl.lnlv NAMK ADDIjrjS with kONK I BIZ and STYLI MUMBM. SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Vaughn observed their 53th wed ding anniversary Sunday at their Sherman street home in Sheridan. They were married In 1901 in Til lamook and moved to Sheridan in 1925. Mr. Vaughn was born In Tillamook where his parents were one of the first five pioneer fami lies. Mrs. Vaughn was born in Missouri, but moved to Tillamook when a small child. The couple has no children, but each has several brothers and sisters and numerous nephews and nieces. They will spend April IS at Gales Creek when Mrs. Vaughn's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olds observed their golden anniversary. How to look your best for your husband's business occasions! What are the things to look for? What color is right? What will flatter you most? Read what six well-drcsse'd women from all over the coun try have learned about dress ing. See what they choose for luncheons, evening and all occasions. And be sure to read "The Vamlerhilt Feud." 37 other features in the April Ladies' Home Journal "The Maia- n ne Women Beileve In." Get your copy today t mfifR j?. (Rflnu'Q-Qflicm IIIUUI U I IIIIIIIIU UIILUII 'M il . 7 t ,f v. 11 f j I I ... . j w I i "Smartee" cotton knit separates Bright and -colorful gear for spring and summer. Cotton knit Cardigans, skirts and pants you'll com bine for a complete casual wardrobe ... all are hand washablel 1. Bulky knit box cardigan with contrast stripe. White with maize, black, $C OO turquoise or beige. SMI. 0 Slimline skirt in matching solid ----- $ A OQ shades. Black, turquoise, maize, beige. "IiO 2. Cobblestone box cardigan in t QO white, maize, black. S-M-L. HiO New frontier pants with contrast ver tical stripe. Black, maize, turquoise AQ with white; white with black. 10-16. VoVCJ Mail and phonr orders SPORTS SHOP-STREET FIOOR patio dress Everglaze " cotton $5.98 Marvelous no-iron, embossed Everglaze cotton in a pretty spring print. Full sweeping skirt, zipper closing. Pink or mint. Sizes 12 to 20. ROBES-STREET FLOOR Seampruf proportioned slips Famous for fashion, fit and quality. Proportioned in short, average, tall to give you sleek, smooth, all over perfect sizing. Lavish with lace and pretty da tails. All in white, pink, navy, black. 1. - Shad-O-Paque nylon tricot with$" QQ flower embroidery, lined bodice. Sizes aaf oO 32-42. 2. Nylon tricot with double-fold net Jan Qft trim top and bottom, embroidered Wtw sheer-lined bodice. 32-42. 3: Acetron slip of exclusive acetate $f Oft" fabric, scalloped embroidery. 32-44. JmM O 4. 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