c. II)
m, Salrai. Ore., Fri., April 27, "53
Fivo Gcncrclicns
v'-t'J UvilkvJ
On Wcskcnd
Calendar
' By FLCSS1E 1I0DCE
Statesman Cerrespeadent
Cap and Gown, senior wom
en's honorary, is expecting I vis
ltor from Mortar Board, national
women's honorary, oa the camp
m this weekend, lira, Robert Ie
Fleming la bert to evaluate Cap
and Gown and iind out if 11 is
qualified to become national.
A very nice compliment wai
givea by the Salem Mothers Club
to senior art majon, Don Bunse
and Frank Dobbins, at the Rubin
stein concert Monday. Don and
Frank now have their senior
show en display in the gallery
of the Fine Arts Building and
they were honored bjd the Moth-
e-s uun ai me wienussMoai w
fee.
Gay Kent was named coed of I
the month by the AWS cabinet )
In. a recent election. Hue &ent
wis selected for the leadership
qualities she has demonstrated
during her four yean it Willam
ette. Resides being president of her
sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, the
April coed is a member of Cap
and Gown, senior women's honor
ary. She has been active in de-
and is secretary of the executive Members ot John Turmage t Tmiiy gamerea ai ms nome in
ertnmitteo for Democratic Mock
Convention. Miss Kent la senior
political science major from
Deadwood, South Dakota.
Dances aw Weekend Slate
fit's Spring!" according to the
jiembers of Beta Alpha Gamma
and Sigma Alpha Chi, sophomore
men's and women's service hon
raries, who are planning their
annual soring dance around this
theme. Alumni of the two hon
oraries have also been invited to
attend the dance held tonight
Irom to 12 it the YWCA.
."Bridey's Blast" Is the theme
chosen for Doney Hall's dance
Saturday evening from 1:30 to
11:30 p.m. Couples are asked to
"come as yon were" in eae of
your previous incarnations.
Cotton candy will be aerved at
Lausanne Ball's dance, "Carou
sel," to be held on the porches
of: the dormitory Saturday eve
nig. A bright red, wink, and
white color scheme will predom
inate. . The Law School spring dinner
i.ijice will bs held Saturday eve
three-day meeting.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Merriam Jr.,
also of Salem, AAUW state his
torian, told delegates that the
AAUW files have been reorgan
ized in the 'archives of the state
library to facilitate expansion.
The files were begun about ten
years as by Misa Eleanor Steph
ens, state librarian.
Adapted Legislative Program
During the convention dele
gates adopted a legislative pro
gram favoring education, im
provement of library service in
the state, educational television
and the appointment "where ap
propriate" of qualified women to
state committees, commissions
and boards.
The organisation voted to con
tinue study of p re-school and day
care centers and to arge the state
board of education to include in
its budget funds for a full time
kindergarten and nursery school
consultant
AAUW became the first state
wide women's organisation to
join Community Television, Ine,
by authorising a $23 membership
and the appointment of a repre
sentative to the corporation.
The state division voted to dis
continue . contributions to the
Margaret Sitell Fellowship Fund,
begun in 1923 to honor the
founder of OSC's home econom
ics department, aince the endow
ment has reached $52,877. Thia
will guarantee an annual $2500
stipend. The organization con
tributed a record $6,007 to fellow
ship thia year which will be used
by deserving women for grad
uate study..
Keynote Speaker '
Kpvnni aneaker at th FriHav
SILVEBTOJUSpecial gucsta and 10 at the Euegne Field School audi- banquet was Judge Lucy Somer-
official members were honored torium at Silverton. Ramona Chap- j ville Howorth, member of the
Tuesday light when Ramona Chap-' ter will visit Salem Chapter on AAUW Survey Committee from
Salem Women Take Part in
AAUW Convention Program.,
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Salem, member of the national art com
mittee of the American Association of University Women told delegates
i th ,. . MRUUt,n i "nrurva thir individuality through
! creative experience."
Mrs. Thornton spoke at an art program during the state conven
tion April 19-21 at Oregon State College. Corvallis. which was called
j by Mrs. R. Willard Duncan, state f
i president from Klamath Fails, lis a
Some 250 members of 28 of the 5P2CIGl MSSTinCJ
.state's 29 branches attended the ' r , ..
Celled to hear
Lebanon on April 15 to celebrate his 85th birthday. Five
generations of his family art pictured above. Mr. Turnidge
is holding hit three months old great-great grandson, Carl
lee Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Standing in back
art the baby's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph DiFilippi, his great
grandmother, Mrs. Leon Hansen, and his mother, Mrs. Roy
Miller.
Special Guests at OES Meeting
ter. Order of the Eastern Star held May 12.
its meeting, presided over by wor- i A comedy skit was presented by
thy matron, Mrs. Austin Sanford R. A. ,Flsh and Perry Morrell in
and worthy patron, Harry Riches.
Included ta the honors were Mrs.
Dale Lunar, Grand Adah, Mrs.
Earie Denham, grand treasurer,
and Mrs, A. L Beck, grand repre
sentative to Tennessee of the grand
chapter of Oregon. Also honored
costume, honoring Mrs. F. E. Syl
vaster, who has been treasurer of
Ramona Chapter for 18 years. Mrs.
John Lalicker waa soloist for the
occasion. During the Good of the
Order, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar
presented a wall directory for the
was Mrs. waiter Meet, wortny loony ot tne masonic lempie ouua
matron of Laurel Chapter of Can-) ing, commemorating their year as
V.. ) wainntltM en at mm strut tunctkn nolrnn
Bj, i wui m v sua vi uu esiru ftviviij iau wi, - - g- y-
, Mrs. Sanford Announced that Ra-f Following refreshment, in the status of women chairman, Port- Passenger Car Output
mnna fhih wah14 mt TiiesriflV dining roortl
Washington, D. C, board member
of the association since 1941 and
former general counsel for the
War Claims Commission.
Honored at the banquet were
Mrs. Psul L Patterson, widow of
the late governor, who was named
Education Citizen of the Year by
the OEA.
Speakers included Dr. A. L
Strand, president of OSC; Mrs.
C. D. Winston, North Pacific Re
gion vice president, Ashland and
Mrs. Creccne A. Fariss, national
Tax Measures
A a t c t a 1 meeting has been
called for Monday. April JO. It
8:30 p.m. at the Salem Woman's
Clubhouse to bear speakers on the
meaning of tax measures. Mayor
Robert White, Hugh Morrow, city
librarian, and Walter Wirth, park
commissioner, will speak.-A dis
cussion period will follow their
talks.
AH interested are invited to at
tend. Those In charge of arrange
ments for the Salem Woman's
Club are Mrs. John Carr, legisla
tive chairman. Mrs. Winifred Pet
tyjohn. Mrs. H. P. Grant, Mrs. W.
W. Chadwkk and Miss Kate Dick-
Local Sisters at
Silverton Meet
A large group from Centralia
Temple, Pythian Sisters attended
the District 2 convention in Sil
verton Tuesday night Mrs. Har
vey Kaser of Silverton presided
and a special guest was Mrs. Har
ry Bryant, grand chief, of Ore
gon. Mrs. Laura Johnson of Sa
lem acted as convention excel
lent senior, and Mrs. Hubert
Gatts was the delegate.
Pythian Sisters were represent
ed in the district from Albany,
Corvallis, Eugene, Scio, Inde
pendence, Dallas, Silverton and
Salem.
Attending from Salem were
Mesdames L. B. Hixson, L. V. De
catur, O. C. Harris, Harry Wil
son, Laura Johnson, C C.
Schultr, G. W. Oatman, A. A.
Possehl, Tom Romaine, C. J. Nor
ton, Nora Pearce, Ralph Willcox,
E. O. "Burke. Herman Bergner,
Emma Solie. H. H. Gatts, W. J.
Peck, Claude Murphy and Mia
Betty Jean Bergner, grand man
ager. Mrs. Burke served on the
resolutions committee and Mrs.
Murphy on the law comimttee.
The 1957 convention will be
held in Dallas.
Red Plane Hits
Berlin Church;
3 Persons Die
BERLIN urv A twin-engine Sov
iet plane scrapped a church ateeple
in dense fog Thursday and crash
ed in aa East Berlin suburb. Three
pasengers were killed and three
others aboard the aircraft sur
vived. The official East German news
agency ADN said the plane, pre
sumably a Soviet military trans
port, damaged a house, two stables
and a barn without injuring the
residents.
Coiirt UdIioWs'8 I)eslr0"1D China Cemetery
1 I VATICAN CITY Fides known. It added that "these tt
Ryan's Term
i C91il8ICIIt, in iiic -
Cordell - Woodall Wa
ning irom Until 12 OCIOCK at . " " , " " ! thawed alidet taken at Mr La.
the America Lesion HalL ae- May 1. at 1:30 p,m. at the home of M ' f J" 7' TO RECEIVE DEGREE
, ...... matr'a ravantijfl rnmnriitte fnr (Haft
cording to Alex Byler, vice pre- fH' ' " nooaarV T'eMoini hided Refreahments
ident "ot the student body and bers of the Star wer, 1 a so, r"" "7,
imral fhiirmia. icq m cuuuuuw union i dc mi. n. . n. rwtmj, imm.
Honored guesU witt Include P1" toUwl t May 8 meeting.
Vts. Ray Smith, Judge Joseph nd of the Willamette Valley Mat-
FeHon and Mrs. Felton, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gunner, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Carson, and Mr. and Mrs,
Rny Lockenour. ,
May Weekend Events Planned
The final schedule for the fif
tieth annual May Weekend fes
tivities planned for May 4 to 6,
was set recently, according te
Dixie Ruud, publicity chairman.
The weekend, which is keyed to
interest visiting high school sen
iors, will commence with the cor- f-
on)tioo of the May Queen at 4:00
Friday afternoon. A barbeque
will take place directly after the
roal crowning and a performance,
of; "Kiss Me, Kate," will be given
t 8:15 p.m. '
Saturday morning activities be
gin at 8:43 with a new program,
the academic preview. The pur
pose of this preview Is to inform
the high school guests about the
various academic' departments,
the traditional Campus Sing,
which stresses competition be
tween living organisations, is
scheduled from 10 to Saturday
mornig. At 1 p.m. the Willam
ette track team will vie against
the Whitman squad, followed by
WU-College of Idaho baseball
game at 2:30. The May Weekend
Dance at I o'clock that evening
will climax the activities.
rons and Patrons meeting en May
Pattern
a i
Needlecraft
t if "Ml
I y fy
mm emm
Pif li
John Towel, Mrs. Alan Weisner and
Mrs. Merle Anderson; decorations,
Mrs. Norman Dodds; hospitality,
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Grodrian.
FLORENCE, Italy - Ber
nard Berenson, American art cri
tic who has lived most of hi! II
yean in Italy, will be given an
honorary doctorate in letters and
philosophy by the University of
Florence May 8. He is an authority
oa Florentine Renaissance art.
Shows Slight Increase
DETROIT. Mich' - Passen
ger car output thia week will total
130,035 units. Automotive News
reported Thursday. Last week 129,-
793 cars were built
The trade paper estimates truck
assemblies this week at 22,933 com
pared with 23,167 last week.
Fisherman Sails From
Hawaii to Philippines f
MANILA Iff - Filipino fisher
man Florentine Daa reached the
Philippines Tuesday aboard his
boat Lady Timarau In the first
solo crossing of the Pacific from
Hawaii in 32 years, Philippine
News Service reported.
Das. 37. landed at Siargao Is
land off the northeast tip' of Min
danao Island, a message from the
mayor of Numancia town on Star
gao reported.
NEW YORK t-The Federal
Appeals court reversed Itself to
day and upheld the six month
prison sentence of Joseph P. Ryan,
VATICAN CITY KiuVs known. It added that "these mute
News Aacncv said Thursday Red , witnesses were no doubt embaT"
Chinese autlionties have ordered
Peiping'a ancient Chala Catholic
cemetery obliterated and have be
gun to open up its lomos ana re
raising" to the Communists.
Chala Cemetery dates back to
the 17th Century. In its oldest
tomb is the Rev. Mattco Ricci,
1
Division of The
' Vegne of Salem
y r Wry r, 1
move tne oeao. . .,'Ralian Jesuit priest who brought
The Roman Catholic agency said 1
in . dunatch Irom Hona Kon2ie CathoUc faith to China. He
72-yearHold president emeritus otithat reasons for the action are un-ldied at Pe.ping In May, 1610.
the International Longshoremen s
Assn. (Ind.).
He was convicted Jan. 24. 19S3.
of violating the Ta(t Hartly act by
accepting S2.SO0 in 150 and 151
from a trucking firm that employ
ed members of his union.
Last July the circuit court of
appeals upset the conviction, the
Jail sentence and the accompany-'
ing 82.300 fine. However, the U.S.
Supreme court reinstated the case
last Feb. 27. ...
The high court directed the ap
peals court to review the case
again. The three-man court today
unanimously upheld the sentence
and One.
Ryan has beep seriously ill for
several months and is now in 4
hospital here. Long the president
of the IDA, he was named its
$10,000 a year president emeritus
last year. .
Ciftkest
Year feet w
I ftnt imar f
wawosl P 'X
Sixes From '
Child's St '
Growin, Girl's 7'i
3" .
Also Available in . Solid
Colors. Red, Light Blue,
Blue and Pink.
39s
THE JUNIOR DOOTERY
236 N.Hifh Open Fri. Til P.M. Jenetor Hotel lld.
BUSINESS SALE!
End-of-Mcnth ... 3 Day-Bargains
Friday-Saturday-Monday
April 27th-28th-30th
Dresses
CoHons And
Other Summer
Fabrics
$3-$3-$7
tig Selections
$9-$11-$1J-$M
Shorts and
Pedal
Pushers
$2.29-$2.69
Skirts $1M
Jeans 1M
Jackets flM
Bargain
Table
Many-Items
5c to $1
29c Anklets 10c
Men's Sport Shirts Tits - Sox Drtss
Pants - Hats - Hants Shirts and Shorts -Khaki
Pants and Shirts - And Many Othtr
Ittms ...
Vz to Vi Off
Ladies Summer Dress Shoes and Flats
$3.88 -$4.88 -$5.00 -$6.85
Open Friday 9:30 Til 9 P. M.
437 Statt Strttt
h-f4f
Figure flattering linM of this
graceful winter dress are long,
long torso of course! They're the
newest fashion this season beau
tifully adapted to this soft, femi
nine style. And with jaunty collar,
wide-whirling skirt what could be
prettier; more becoming to wearl
Pattern 435: Misses' Sizes 10,
11, 14, 1$. II. Size 10 takes i yards
39-incb fabric.
This pattern easy to use, aim
pte to sew, is tested for tit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
md THIM I -ITVI cents la ealns
tot this pattara Hi S emta for
ach MtWn for Iit-clan m.lllnf.
mi k AMNK ADAMS, car Ongnn
luimin, 40t. Pattern Dept., Ml
Knl 17th 8I New York 11. N. V
Print putnl NAME. ADDRESS wltk
S.ONK. 81ZK Uld STYUS NUMblH
1349 -
Kasv crochet forms the pattern
for this lovely clutch-cape. Tuxedo
frpnt. gentle flare back-at fiatter
injf to your figure!
jPattern 040: Directions for cro
rteted clutch-cape in sport-yarn.
Admen's Sues 30-M; 4041; 44-40
Included. Easyl Lovely I , '
SWnd TWINTT-riVt CINf I In
'eoiaa for thli pattern 0 "nil
i arh pattern lor lat-cl.ia m.il
n. K.nd to The Orefnn StatHman.
t i NMdlMraft rpt. P.O. Box 1M,
Cid Cnl Station, New Yorfc II,
hi Y. Print plalnir FATTM NCM
f ' . your KASU. AAUIUOI aad
ENJOY LIFE
Eat what you wont, when
you want h.
SCIIAEFER'S
Antacid Toblsts
For Prompt lelief
60c
SCIIAEFER'S
D.1UG STORE
Open Dally, 7:30 A. M. to
Indiyt, i. a, to S s. wl
1)5 K Commercial
f . i i - -
V
1
tmid NEW SHIPMENT!
- Valuts; to 6.95 -
SPRING MILLINERY
$98
Roberts "ont price" millinery department has a fabu
lous selection of new hats! Large brims, velvet trims,
loce straws, colors and styles galore! You'll be amazed
ot the tremendous values.
mm
111 North Libert j
thi fabric
with Spring's
frish, cool look
Womtn's, Mssts'
and Half Sizts
Magical blend of cotton and rayon yields a rich,
pliant shantung textured fabric that shapes up into a
lovely spring dress. You'll like the styling- square
neck accented with polka dots, the gentry flared
skirt. Navy, pink, oquo;'H-20; Wx-UVi, 40-46.
MILLINERY.
ICOND FLOOR
FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR
VJONDEZRFUL CAVIHGG
COni-ANNUAL
on lci
. .... J
A rent opportanity for KoMend eustomersr
to stock up on their favorite styles, and for othert ,
to enjoy their superior beauty and wearing qualities;
NoMend's, the stockings with personaliied" fit
and more wear in every pair I All first .
ejuality stockings, In new fashion
shades of NoMend's "COLOUR VAfiDEOBE
INCLUDED IN SALE ARE
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR
Reiulerly $1.35
$119
. Now I
3Prt.$J.4S
"Thrifties." Sheerest nylons,
15-denler, 51 gauge.
Sheer nylons. 30-denier, 51
gsuge. Full-fashioned. Types
1.2. S-
Stretch Deluae Sheers
IS Dealer Tyse I tl
Refularly $1.95
SJ69
New
3prs.S4.93
Sheerest nylons. Glamorous
deluxe nylons Full-fashioned.
15-denier high twist 60
gauge. Types 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.
12-denler. SO gauge. Finest
stocking in America. Feather
weight, cool and perfect for
warn weather. Types 1, J, J.
RetutrtyS1.S
$139
Now I
3prs.$4.0S'
Very Sheer nylons. 15-denier,
0O-guge and Sheer nylons
30 denier high twist Si-gauge
Types 1, 2, 3, 4, .
Service nylons, 70-denier, 45
gauge. Types 2, 4, 8. Famous
"giveable " tops in Types
and 6.