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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1956)
Seen and Heard By JZXTXt TRAYTL TALK .... A lumber of interesting tripi art being plan ned by Salon travelers this sum mer .... The Willard Mar- fhaQi and their Vf daughter, Julia, f t ill rVCTJTM u ip & which will take iA . ii urn nvTV they will drive to New York via t h e southern statu . . . they ill shin their car to Europe and on arrivinf ia Genoa will then. 1 r travel throughout the Continent by, a winter's stay in Palm Springs, car . . . Their itinerary includes ! her suntan the envy of many . . . all the major countries as well as , Mrs. Werner Brown wearing a the Scandinavian countries and the 1 good-looking mocha brown pol British Isles . . . .On returning tojished cotton dress fashioned on the stairs in September the Mar-princess lines shall! wiU visit in Boston and East-! AU REVOIR . : . coffee lor Mrs. era Canada before heading for the : Kaufman on Wednesday evening West Coast .... j when the Pi Beta Phi coeds en- Aaricltiag summer ahead for Miss Mary Gerunger, daughter of the Carl A. Gerlingers of Dallas, and Jody Bush Livesley, daughter of the Roderick M. Ltvealeys. who leave in mid-June for a summer in Europe . . . They are members of an invitational collegiate tour composed of ten girls from schools in California and Oregon . . . Maryenooi ,w " io Alto is completing her junior year at begin her duties in the University of Oregon and Jody j Jh Ml ' bo be near is finishing her sophomore year at if." ?. "o "w ve Sa Stanford rrsncisco . . . The girls '. " . have hardly a week , "! : nd be.we final, and packing . . They sale on the Cun.rd liner, jftl"" "I'i ? M.uret.ni. on June a tor Pari. V-'JB . L .J JTk i. iCm.i countries and north to Denmark, Norway and Sweden . . . Mary andjthe tlfT who w, De miuti by Jody will visit in England before nfr mjmy frinrs on the campus, sailing for home the end of WMrjn a navy blue and white August ... I gown to which she pinned a cor- Arriving . . . !n the capital in Mgf 0f eymbidium orchids . . . early June to visit at the home of i tB4 eeffee table . . . covered Dr and Lynn Hammerstad will be Volker Langbein of Germany The Hammerstads' son. John, viisted at the home of Volker's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Albrecht Langbein, near Stutgart last sum mer as an exchange student with the American Field Service pro gram . . . Volker has been an ex change student in the states this year, studying in Burlington, N.C. ... he will visit in Salem until he returns to Germany in August ... The Hammerstads other son, Charles, leaves the end of June by plane for Germany to spend the summer st the Langbein home .... John had such, a wonderful time last summer with the Langbeins that both families thought Charles should have the same experiences . . . John gradu ates from South Salem High this June snd Charles will be a senior next year ... DANCING BY ... at the Sub scription Club s Informal dance a wees ago at the American Legion Patterns Just picture the lovely slim lines of this 5-gore skirt in twee dy wool, gaily patterned cordu roy! ONE YARD 34-ineh fabric makes it yours in ANY size giv en! Sew-easy and so thrifty . you'll want many different fabrics to mix latch with top favorites! Pattern 4872: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. This pattern is easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruc tions. Send THIRTY -FIVE rnti In coini for this pattern add t. cents for uch pattern for st-clasi maillns. Send tn ANNE ADAMS, care Oregon Statesman, 407. Patttrn Deot . 243 Went 17th St., New York 11. N. Y Print plalnW NAME. ADDRFSS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. V WAIST '- T ACCOUNTANT Office Manager Available 1 June 1956 Mfg. lumber - Construction 38 B. A. Business Administrstion F. C. McKenna Box 2385 Portland 14, Ore. AV 6-1250 ENGLISH Qub ... A buffet dinner served preceding toe dance ... the last party of the season (or the club, the tables festive vita colorful bou quets ef sprin flowers. . . Maad-eata ... A black linen with white lace trim the choice of Mrs. Locan C. Berry ... a fetching yel low and navy, print for Mrs. Oarles W. Mills ... Mrs. Melvin H. Geist in a becoming charcoal an1 fold print . . . The Joe Prices down from Portland as guests of the Harold Maisons . . . Brunette Mrs. Price stunning in a white and black print with handsome white jewelry . . . Friends greeting Mrs. Roy H. Simmons just home from , tertained with a delightful, in- formal party at the State Street chapter house . . . Mrs. Kaufman, who has been the Pi Phi house mother the past four years, is leaving this summer for Califor nia to make her home . . . She has already accepted a position as house mother at the Castilleja ,B oink " iing mally with Mrs. Kaufman with a pink hsndwoven cloth and centered with a bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas flanked by pink tapers . . . Pour ing were Miss Joanne Terhark, last year's house president, snd Miss Patricia Beckwith . . . pret ty bouquets of deep red rhodo dendrons and blue Dutch iris on the buffet snd mantel . . . Inci d e n t s 1 piano music played throughout the evening by sev eral of the Pi Phi girls .. . So pretty ... snd attractive the Meds in their bouffant sum mer cottons . . . white and pastel shades predominating ... a per fect, summer's evening, not even a stole needed . . . Carole Pfsff, who headed the directorate for the event, in a chartreuse frock . . . Pretty Carol Litchfield in a pink floral print . . . Barbara An derson, all excited about her trip to New York in June as a dele gate to the Mu Phi Epsilon con vention, wearing a becoming white and blue print with empire waistline . . . Roberta McCallister (Mrs. Jerry) choosing white with pink trim ... she is more than busy studying for finals and keeping house . . . they will re main in Salem until next spring, when Jerry enters the air force . . . Sharon Laverty, one of the hostesses, attractive in a pink cot ton . . . Among those railing ... the other fraternity and sorority house mothers squired by their house members . . . Several fac ulty members spotted ... Dr. and Mrs. Charles Derthick, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lottick, Dr. Cameron Paulin, Dr. Gale Currey and Dr. Marion Morange ... the latter two looking forward to a summer in England and France respectively . . . Miss Lois Lati mer, Miss Lorena Jack ... A foursome coming in together . . . Mrs. Clorinda Topping, Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs. A. A. Schramm and Mrs. H. H. Brooks . . . Mrs. Donald A. Young, a longtime friend of Mrs. Kaufmans . . . and the HuEh Morrows, former Pi Phi neighbors ... More of same ... Pi Phi alum nae spotted . . . Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Ed C. Lewis, Mrs. Ma rion Mulkey, Mrs. Cornelius Bateson driving in from her country home . . . Mrs. James T. Brand and Mrs. Alton Cham berlain . . . Sister duo . . . Julie Mellor and Sue Juba (Mrs. George) . . . St. Aane's Guild nf St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet for a box lunch Monday afternoon at Oak Crest Farm, the country home of Mrs. James G. Watts on the Wal lace Road, at 12:30 o'clock. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Vern Mc- Mullen and Mrs. Herman Joch imsen. ALL-OUT PHILANTHROPY CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. IfuA publisher - philanthropist gave the income from one issue of his news service, plus other income, tn the Red Cross. It totaled 50 cents. Ken neth Perry, 8. used his toy print ing press to publish eight copies of a story about how a parakeet died anl sold them for 5 cents each. That money, plus a dime he had, ! was his contribution. CLOSE-OUT SALE Going Out of Business Venetian and German CUT-GLASS COPPER And BRASS JEWELRY ALL OFF THE GIFT BOX 234 N. High Worthy i Miss Barbara Sharpe, who will 1 .:V :. v v -dfW 71 of Cherry Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls it formal ceremony this afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple. Miss Snarp is the daughte' of Mrs. Mat B. Miller end niece of Mrs. Frieda McCarthy. (Kcnnell-Ellis Studio). Rainbow Girls Installation Set Today The public installation of offl- ten of Cherry Assembly No. 61 Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple this afternoon at 2:30 o' clock. Karen Covert is the retir ing worthy advisor. Installing .officers are worthy advisor, Karen Covert; marshal, Donna Haugen; chaplain, Judy Keller; recorder, Janice Roseler, and musician, Psm Lindholm. Takena Chapter, Order of De Moley, will be in charge of the crowning ceremonies. Officers appointed and elected for the ensuing term are worthy advisor, Barbara Sharpe: worthy associate advisor, Beverly Moca bee; charity, Cleta McMorris; hope, Mariann Cornie; faith. Al ma Kunowsky; recorder, Roberta Phillips; treasurer, Ila Warren; chaplain, Elizabeth Anderson; drill leader, Linda Sullivan; as sistant drill leader, Judy Water man; Love, Beverly Young; religion, Nancy Harper; nature, Joann Shultz; immortality. Judy Bren die; fidelity, Jerry Sue Deen; pa triotism, Janice Brandon; service, Diane Bueller; confidential ob server, Vivian Locker; outer ob server, Nancy Bandon; musician, Linda Moore; choir director. Car nl George; flag bearer, Margaet Walker. ' rhirrriAii A raw mal The choir consists of Doris Wagner, Paulette Hobson, Judy Ann Harris, Karren Rutherford, Terry Greene, Carol Minnich, Mary Newton, Ruth D'Ziggel, Louise Folsom and Colleen At kinson. Committee chairmen include Cleta McMorris, telephone; Cher ly Bauman, historian; Judy Swen son, cheer committee; Janice Wood, publicity and Rainbow news reporter; Joyce Capps, equipment; Sharon Kay Wabs and Georgia Brown, co-chairmen entertainment; Sharon Miller, jewels, and Janice Troxel. regis tration book. Pages of four line officers are worthy advisor, Janice Paul; wor thy associate advisor, Marie Leon ard; charity, LaWauna Lyle, and hope, Mary Fisher. Junior rays are love. Marlene Dolegal; re ligion, Edna Snltker; nature, Diane Sadowsky; fidelity, Carol Johnson; patriotism, Valerie Ramsdell, and service, Glenne Bailey. Reception ta Fellow Entertainment will include a bal let by Miaa Diana Hrubetz, vocal selections by the "Silvertones", a solo by Steve Little, and several organ selections by Jim w alls mra. vug" oraiuii aitu mi a. mac i , i : : 1 r J w w . . RenL.lo rr Own a Hew upi Portable tep Typevriler Famous Makes 6,,,n ""p1 Rent a New Portable for as Little as $n00 Per $n ffi50 For 3 i Month vliy Months If you choose, us up to i months rental os a down payment en this speciol offer. LOWEST TERMS ON THE BALANCE KAY TYPEWRITER CO. (Across fro the We Give i'K Advisor be installed as worthy advisor ywp, review By MRS. MARION HARVEY Teen-Age Program Director Last week this column was de voted to Day Camp at the YWCA this summer. The YWCA is also offering a resident eamping pro gram, where campers remain to gether for at least one week at a time. Camp Westwind, owned and operated by the Portland YWCA, is located at Three Rox, named . for the distinctive rock formation rising from the ocean. Westwind is just off the Coast Highway, near Otis Junction . . . 90 miles from Portland. Why the summer camp? Each summer, as the last ties of school are broken, youth equips itself with a heterogeneous assortment of duffel and hies itself off to summer camp. Collectively, it is the annual exodus from the hot, stuffy, noisy city and away to the open spaces of good old Camp Westwind, but, individusl ly, it is infinitely more. Each camper has some secret snd deep-seated longings which she hopes camp will satisfy for her; each parent has visions of the return of s better adjusted, healthier and happier child, made so by her summer's expe riences. Someone has said that "boys and girls do not go to camp to he educated, but that they can not camp without being so." To the camper, the main reason for going to camp is to have fun, the fun which comes from adven ture, learning new things, being with friends snd acquiring new ones, and memories to last her life through. A Beach Camp Westwind is a beautiful beach camp. The setting itself offers many possibilities for fun and camping adventure. More than that. Camp Westwind offers your daughter the opportunity of liv ing with girls her own age working beside them at camp chores singing the gay camp songs snaring the fun of plaa B. Miller sre In charge of the flowera. Following the installation there will be reception honoring the new worthy advisor. In charge of the refreshments are Mrs. Frieda McCarthy, Mrs. Lillian Mocabee, Mrs. Veneta McMorris, Mrs. Rose Marie Cornie, and Mrs. C. J. Kunowsky. Senator Hotel) Green Stamps Miss Henley BPWClub Speaker . Miss Margaret Henley ef Devon shire. Enxland, who ia completing a year's teaching at the Waahing- toa School ia Salem where she has served aa aa exchange teacher. rill be the dinner speaker when the Salem Business and Profes sional Women's Club convenes for its monthly meeting ea Tuesday, May a at the Golden Pheasant at I 38 PJTI. Hum -Henley will apeak on life ia England. She wiU be introduced to the club by Miss Mildred Yet ter, state membership chairman. Tuesday s meeting win also com plete arrangements for attending the state federation's annual con vention in Eugene on May JS. X, and 17. President Marjorie Whit more wiU name the delegates and their alternates who will attend the Eugene meeting, representing Sa lem. Mrs. Ullakko New Salon President WOODBURY1- Mrs. Theo Ul lakko, Salem, was elected presi dent of the Marion County Salon of Eight and Forty at the meet ing of the group In the city library at Wodburn Wednesday night. She succeeds Mrs. Austin Wilson, also of Salem. Other officers named are: Mrs. Frank Marshall, first vice presi dent; Mrs. H. H. Henry, second vice-president; Mrs. T. J. Brebec, historian; Mrs. Ruth Roth, chap lain; Mrs. Ira Herriford, sergeant at-arms. The foregoing are all from Salem except Mrs. Herriford, who is from Mt. Angel. Installation will take place Wed nesday, September IS. Regular meetings will be discontinued dur ing the summer months. The an nual picnic is slated for August IS and will be held at the borne of Mrs. Glenn Holman. Five delegates to state conven tion and five, alternates were elected and Include Mrs. Ullakko, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Henry Krue- ger, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett and Mrs. Carroll Robinson; alternates, Mrs. J. H. Gordon, Mrs. J. B. Hansen, Mrs. H. H. Henry, and Mrs. Iona de Felippi, Salem; and Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mt. Angel. Delegates at large who will at tend the convention include Mrs. Esrl Andresen, Mrs. Wilson, Sa lem and Mrs. Walter Miller, Woodburn. The meeting opened with a no host dinner and was followed with s hat contest and fun initiation. The hostess committee included Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. O. Green. Au rora, and Mrs. Alfred Gragg and Mrs. Axelson, Salem. Cherry Court Meeting Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth will hold a social meeting Wednesday night st the Scottish Rite Temple st 8 p.m. The evening's entertainment will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crabtree, as sisted by Mr. snd Mrs. Vincent Colvin, Mr. snd Mrs. L H. Dal kenberg snd Mrs. Christens Davis. Guests are welcome to st tend. ning and doing the exciting things that fill esch day, Friends, Inspiration, snd lead ership opportunities sre import ant in each new experience for a girl. Camping at Westwind will offer all three to your daughter. Her health will be safeguarded by a required medical examina tion, which will be offered at the Salem YWCA before she goes to camp. A registered nurse will be on duty at camp, and a Red Cross waterfront director is in charge of all waterfront ac tivities. . Adventure swaits at Camp Weatwind! Girls will have a va cation of i week or more near scenic wooded hills, the ocean, the beach, the river, snd the lske. And in addition to water sports, each day is packed with action hikes, campcraft, arch ery, and riding. There is still time to register for Camp Westwind by calling the Salem YWCA. THE MARK OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ...the smooth complexion that can result from the protective make-up of PERLE LUSTRE by Alexandra de Markoff. An ideal lubricating foundation that eovtrs complexions with a superb, satiny finish. In Ave fashion shsdes. $3. alalia!. Capital Drug Stort 405 State SI. We Give J-T Greea Stamps fit ' - Designer, Ben Reig, Wins With Cotton y DO ROTI Y ROC AsseHatrd Press Waaaea's Edilar It's a funny thing how designers go back ta the old favorites, eves wbea new man-made miracle fab rics are being developed practical ly every day. Take cotton, for instance. The cream ot uw crop ot American designers took part ia a recent fashion showing accompanying the presentation of the fourth Cotton Fashion Award to Ben Reig, New York designer and manufacturer. Cotton fashions shown covered almost every imaginable range, from bathing suits to evening gowns, and looked like everything from wool to silk. Some even looked like cotton. Among the Reig cotton fashions for summer which spotlighted the show were designs illustrating the wide variety of effects possible with the new snd handsome cotton fabrics. A slender suit of psy etched-print cotton featured s bo lero jacket and midriff of black cotton faille. Another town cos tume was a one-piece sheath dress of slub weave textured cotton in tones of grsy, with simulated bo lero and black camisole bodice. Far a Gardes Party In more festive mood were: a garden party dress of gauzy pink cotton chiffon: a pink and lavender sweet-pea print on white cotton faille, in a graceful long-torso short evening dress; a striking dress of red and white striped cotton satin put together in chevron pattern. The three previous winners of the Cotton Award, Adele Simpson, Harvey Berin and Brigance also showed cotton highlights from their current collections. Other fa mous designers who participated included: Ceil Chapman, Samuel Winston. Claire McCardell, Mollie Parais, Fira Benenson, Sophie Glmbel, William Fox. James Ga lanos, Ben Zuckerman, Branell and Herbert Sondheim. The theme of the Mollie Psmis cottons wss "summer in red , snd featured two red dresses designed Capital Never Seems to Tire of Meeting Popular Celebrities WASHINGTON - Viaiting cele brities from all over the world sre an everyday occurence in this cap ital, but the towB never seems to take them for granted or tire of meeting them ""Saia even if the days I of weir lame are Oweaf ramxmhorer! hv rjjs g2 only a few. eH flashed around i at one big shin dig, jam-packed lith top-of-the IT Inews headliners, ' ' k. It K at nilla Burke, s t s r of the silent film days wss in the throng. In no time at all she was surrounded. Youngsters who had gotten a quick briefing on ber i from her early fans were right up there asking (or her autograph. The charming, still-delectable Miss Burke seemed a little over come by the attention she was cop ping in such a brilliant throng. The titan-hatred actress, widow of the late Flo Ziegfield of Tollies" fame, ssid she was about to em bark on a road tour with the stage production "The Solid Gold Cadil lac." She had been invited to Washington by Capital hostess Mrs. Merriwesther Post. Cerrine Griffitk Models Another star of the silent screen, glamorous Corinne Griffith, whom 1 remembered seeing in "Black Oxen," was welcomed with equal interest when she appeared in a fashion show following a luncheon attended by Mamie Eisenhower, The actress, who is the wife of George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, professional football team, has a horns here but spends most of ber time in Los Angeles, where she has valuable and extensive real estate holdings. Corinne has turned her talents to writing in recent years and haa kept her name in the news with several of her works, most notably her book, "My Life with the Red skins," and a song she wrote for New Hearing Aid Miracle by... LIT w&wxm J I Ho Dangling Cord 1 : fX I N Bulky Bowt I i V - I ' No hovy black I C I No Ctowot in Your I J HJ I ppworonct I w aw J aa a MaMMBnajygajagajaaaa Make 311 State St., Salem PIoom tend me infomotion. Addreil , City aaaiaaaaaaaaaaa Maicoof Salem, 31 1 Stat St. Street Floor Location (Across from Ladd It Bush Bank) a -TP -V- r. . I , j. ; . . t ; ; ,-. ,.'..; t ' ' 1" f :. t i J i v r ' j : 1 Blue Ribbons Cottons . . . Hera from Ben Reig's prize-winning At left, sheath dress with simulated bolaro in ilub weave cotton in granite shades, with black blouse. At right, white cotton faille cocktail dress printed with pink and lavender sweet peas, its neckline gathered by pink velvet ribbon bow. for afternoon wear with big flower trimmed hats. One in red-and-white pin-checked sheer gingham had a sleeveless bodice and whirl- her husband's team. Her appear ance at the Mamie luncheon waa accompanied by the premier pre sentation of her newset tone, "Pretty in Pink." which is dedi cated to the First Lady. Writes a Seaf Mrs. Marshall explained she had been Inspired to write the song after seeing Mamie in her beauti ful pink Inauguration gown in 1953. While the catchy number was bo inff Hint hv a local tenor, the for mer actress gracefully wslked up and down the fashion runway so that one and all could get a good look at her. She was wearing for the occasion a svelte black frock and an over size picture hat of Mumie'i favorite shade ot Dink straw banded in chiffon, with long full streamers floating dramatical ly behind. YWCA MoChers lo Meet YWCA Mothers Club will bold its monthly meeting Thursday noon at the YWCA, when newly-elected of ficers will be formally Installed. A program will be presented by girls from both Salem high schools. Re freshments will be served by the committee. All mothers of teen aeers are invited to attend this meeting. The YWCA will offer a play re view for the next session In the Book review series on Tuesday evening, May 22, at I o'clock. The public is Invited. Admission is by YWCA membership card or a small charge. The next Vacation Teaser la scheduled for Tuesday, Msy . Mrs. C. R. Vaade Begart will entertain members ot Chapter CB PEO Thursday night at ber home on North 18th Street. Mrs. R. L. Porter will be the assisting host ess. The program, "Framing the House , will be given by a land scape architect. Bethel S5. Jab's Daaghters will hold their regular meeting Monday night st the Scottish Rite Temple st 7:30 p.m. Stote. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 20, "56 (Sec IHI9 ! ' " r 1 1-1 I y - :. I r l ..(;''.H : hK '. V . f N i 1 I ' It ' ' (m are two outstanding fashions collection of summer cottons Ing skirt of impressed pleats. The other, In lipstick red cotton chiffon was cut like a smock, casually belted, with a full gathered skirt HIP 'ECONOMY PRICED. ..LUXURY QUALITY REAL CONSOLE TONE NO MONEY DOWN only fl 25 per week 6?H" Green Stamps WE SERVICE I rjJ.llirM f r - 1 - - - 365 N. Commercial for Coast Wiofher Dial 2-419! Another 24 Hour Master Service Six Circles to Hold Birthday Dinner AQ six circles of the Woman's . Society of Christian Service of Ja so. Lee Methodist Church wiU meet Moeday, May U for a corn bioed birthday dinner at U s'clod ia the church Fireplace room. Zacs ef the twelve tables wiB represent ana month of the year and members wiU sit according ta their birthday month. Membership of the new circles wiB be aa nounced at this time, bat each at the present circles wiU bold their final meeting following the dinner, , All women of the church are wel come, j The Salem sub-district meeting of the WSCS will be held Wednes ' day. May O, at the Sihrertoa Meta odist church and officer's training will be emphasised. Qub Calendar MOmtAY -Jara-tM with Mr L. ! at ye re. 13 Sfwan It, S p. m. WllUmetta Shrina. White Bhrfcaa a JeniM iera, aaannla Tempi, a aa. Salam Council PEO Stlfrtfej. hiarntoii. Upnwa's, U.ll a. m. Caeital Unit S. Americas Lawla Auxiliary an at Lastaa Clufe, i a. m. MM IS. Jab! Daultitan. aaatilah . tit Tempi, T JS p. as. , TVISBAY Salen Nav afnthera with Mrs. B. A ISM M. Winter au I p. . . , atom BPW Club aimer SMettasv GMa PhMaanl, t JO a. m. . Chvtwiek Chapter, Otl aortal ' Club. Maaonie Temple, 1:11 hiacheea. WIONISBAT AAUW Afternoon Literature, ereuf with Mrs. t. a falnMT, H Cenur t. 1:30 p. m. 1 Reral Nelahbora et America. Sate atluk with Mrs. Ala DoOMllV, . M. CetUfe U 11 J) salad luach. . FRIDAY Baler. Woman's Club final meat big. M a. aa, eiubbouae, baard aaaabe ln. I JS a. m. ALL MAKES af.Sa al rai.'L ll.'ISt I 223 N. High Phone 3-8095
