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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1956)
ii i i ii ii . t Ii I ir ' A i - (i Si : 2CKSec.Hl) Stalesman, Salem, Ore. Sur May 27, 5fl j DAR Regents 1 Party Slated J For June 2 Tbe regents party ChemekeU ' Chapter, Daughters tt the Ameri- esq. Revolution will be hdd Satur day, June I la the gardea of Mrs ' Byroa B. Hcrrkk'i Rkhmoad Are- nue home. The affair will brfia wits a 12 t'clock bo-hast Juncheoa and members art nkt4 ta bring their ewa tablt service. For the program reporU ea the Continental Congress of DAR will be givea by the delegates. Mr. H. M. Broedbetrt, regent, aad Mrs. Homer Gould Sr. Assisting Mrs. Henrkk with ar rangements for the party are Mrs. r C Kimball, Miss Edna Mingu. Mitt Ola Clark. Mrs. Jobs E. Black and Mrs. BroadbenL Parcels Chb el Sacred Bead Academy will bold their last meet ing of the season Monday Big the school ball at I p. m. "AIM AT EXftCTlON i iNtvranMiNO" : t ' . ; Auffer'inm below) Perfection in the, com pounding of prtsyiptiofw is rha aim wa PhsrmKitfs wyt achitve. Wa dara not fail be cause your health, often your vary life, it In our cara. . ' Your Physician knows that whan b writes your pr e scriptions thay will bo com pounded axaetly as ha specif las. Should you consult any Physician -white In an other city pleasa Inform him that ha may prescribe any medicstiori ha wishes. .We can and will compound any prescription ha can write. ' ' YOUI PHYSICIAN ' CANPHONl 44336-150 S. liberty St. ' J-i:J-310 Court St. 341S7-2440 Greer St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up rout prescription Ii shopping near ur. or let us deliver at 12:30 and 4:00 dally without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility oi tilling their prescriptions. Msy we compound yours? BesMBber: .At 15 -South Libert Street we are prepar ed to supply year Drag Mere seeds M hears day. Night and day. y . v Wr it apea M this address daily fress 1:01 A.M. antil 11:M P.M. At any ether time y a need as Just dial 4 MM ar 11123. Beads h ::H and 4 Saaday bears are 12:M antll M aotill l:N PJd. We are pleased to be able ta give this 24 hear service te the people af ear cemauaity. .Medical Center Brsaeb ' 2444 GrearPboae 3-1157 laleas, Oregon Caart and Commercial rbeael-S123 - UlSoatk Liberty 8L Phone 4 3331 . Klt)IOH by Omltrfitld Wa-I77j CoyrleM lJJ(10W3) V' rk - - - Here, at Cooke's Stationery, you will finB a choice selection of outstanding gifts for the gradu ate. Remember, too, we have a wonderful ossortment of attractive gift wrappings, ribbons ond cards. Check the gift suggestions featured in this advertise ment ond come in soon. Graduation is June 5th. First - -I j jl'j I Mrs. Murco Ringnalda, director of the Pentacle Theater's first play for the season, Bell Book and- Candle, rehearses Barbara Rhule and Al Laue, who play leads in the performance open ing June 4 for a five-day run. The theater is arena type, which explains the transparent scenery necessary for action to be viewed fram four ways. Junior Club Installation ; Banquet . i the Salem Junior woman s mis "i season will bthe group's annual installation banquet Monday night at Randall's Chuck Wagon at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Carey, .the new president, and her officers will be installed with Mrs. George W. Dewey Jr. in charge of tfte ceremony. Mrs. Orville Kannier Jr. is chair man for Die affair and Mrs. Robert Carey is co-chaimaa. The social hour, in charge of Mrs. Richard Jenning, will begin at 7 o'clock and dinner will be served at I o'clock. The Senateairnes wiu provide ine emenainmeni oeiore uinner. Others in charge of the evening are Invitation, Mrs. Margaret White. Mrs. Fred Joehnke; de corations, Mrs. James Gray Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Robert Mc Laughlan, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Wallace R. Cowen. Mrs. Rich ard Allen and Mrs. William Hicks; programs, Mrs. Hal Merrill; puce cards. Mrs. William Juza. Mrs, Vernon Kltchel and Mrs. Wendell SchwarU; and Mrs. William Schatsmberg, reservations. iMri. John 8. Taylor Jr.. presi dent of the Salem Woman's club and club adviser, will be installing officer and Mrs. Kannier will be the toastmistress. faik fait M JmImJU MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3-9405 for Slw' Er,Jr ,w M Pentacle Play to Pentacle Barn Refurnished Fpr Opening Play on June 4 The Tentacle barn on the Dallas highway has been the scene of considerable activity lately with various members pitching in to help complete preparations (or opening night June 4, when the Christopher i Fry comedy "The Lady Is Not For fi,t, nf.fii'. Mflnrm.rwna kaurc nammAra n.ml liun iui 1 1 m n. I ..it , , . .,, i changes to increase the enjoyment of this year's theatregoer. A new 'white fence bordering the driveway and a flower bed de signed by Bob'Schucfcing of Eola Acres are the first changes to meet the eye. The flower bed depicts the emblem of the Pentacle Play ers a five-pointed star. The barn has been whitewashed and saw dust spread over the dirt floor. A trap door has been constructed in the attic for the use of scene changes which will be effected by lowering sets through this door wnen the lights are dimmed be-' tween acts. Intermission time this summer will be a delight under the stars. For this purpose the entire area in back of the barn has been cleared, a new lawn put in and lights strung for that coffee and cookies interlude that has become a trademark of Pentacle shows. For those who like the comforts of civilization a modern chemical toilet has been purchased and will be installed in a suitable place. In appreciation of Salem theatre goers who have proven Pentacle successful, the group has taken their comfort into consideration and reinvested a portion of last the Graduate Books Photo Albums Open Burning will be presented in the i . .. , summer's profit in the Pentacle Playhouse by the purchase of 12S black upholstered folding chairs. The players themselves have not been forgotten. The partitioned dressing room has been finished on the outside, paneled on the in side and a linoleum floor lain. The old dressing room which adjoins the garage will now be used exclu sively for a makeup room. Tickets are on sale for the cur rent production at Stevens t Sons Jewelers and Dell's Book Store. Chapter Holds Installation Members of the Beta Sigma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha dined at Shattuc's Chateau Wednes day evening as the last social func tion of the year, After dinner the group went to' the home of Mrs. Richard O'Con nor on North River Road for the installation of officers. Miss Norma J Petersen, retiring president presid-1 ed. I The chapter voted to pay part of ' the expenses of members attend ing the international convention iaj Albuquerque, New Mexico, June; 8. 9, and 10. I Mrs. A. G. Dickinson was elected ! to represent Beta Sigma chapter j in the newly organized City Coun-j cil. Miss Norma Petersen was nom nated as the Beta Sigma repre sentative for the office of vice president of the District Council of Oregon. , Miss Petersen conducted the in stallation ceremonies. The new of: ficers are president, Mrs Howard KUvood; vice-president, Miss Idon na Shimanek; recording secretary, Mrs. 1!. F. Peerennoom: corres ponding secretary, Mrs Jerry Dy hall; historian, Mrs. Richard O'Connnr; parlimentarian, Mrs. Deryl Currie; educational director, J.Mrs. Wallace Tumidge: treasurer, 'Mrs. Joseph Jackson. 4i GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Parker Pen ond Pencil Sets Mechanical Drowing Sets World Globes i Eoton's Stationery Lady Buxton Billfolds Slide rules Sheoffer Pen and Pencil Sets Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Seen and By JEIYME A BEAITTFIX . . . sunny day for the delightful coffee party givea on Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Can non and Mrs. Joseph Devers at the former's attractive suburban home. . . Tle first targe party given during the "early" summer weather. . . . The terraced patio the papular gathering spot with everyone enjoying the . .a . A colorful sight to see the beautiful array of cotton frocks . . . .full skirts, sheaths and sunbacks and nearly every color in the rainbow .... much chatting over the coffee cups with guests staying on and on . . . The satieties .... receiving in formally in the living room. . . . Betty Cannon wearing a becoming . black and white check frock en hanced with lace on the neckline and on the long, torso . . . Helen Devers in a smart pale yellow linen sheath. . , The derar .... on the front door a coffee cup of styrafome adorned with pink carnations . . . Stunning boquets of pink snap dragons, calls lilies, and Dutch iris arranged in the living room and den . . . The coffee table covered with a bon bon pink cloth fringed in white .... the sweetest centerpiece of pink baby roses and lily-of-the-valley arranged in a crystal epergne . . . Another coffee table set out on the patio with a peach colored cloth and a white pitcher filled with garden flowers . . Poppies and rhododendrons ad ding a colorful note in the garden From Portland . . , came Mrs. 1 Richard Devers and Mrs. John Hay, former Salem residents, who enjoyed seeing all their old friends again . . . Teachers coming by for a cup of coffee during their lunch hour, Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Miss Ada Ross and Miss Beryl Holt . . . Another former Salem resident, Mrs. Ted Medford. now of Port land, coming in with Mrs. Kenneth Rich Smart Mints. . . . s luggage linen sheath for Mrs. Walter Phil-1 lips ... A grey linen and chic yel- j low, white and grey plaid chapeau ' worn by Mrs. Harold Olinger. . . A pretty blue and white print for Mrs. Glenn Wilbur. . . Mrs. Step hen Tabacchi's good-looking cho colate brown print skirt and brown blouse. . . Mrs. Arthur Erickson looking forward to a vacation in Hawaii with her spouse and two sons . . . they leave in mid-June for the Island. . . A becoming paisley print for Mrs. Richard Cooley ... a gay print with turquoise shoes the choice of Mrs. : George Scales. . . Mrs. James Wal ton wearing a white cotton with yellow print stripe . . . Mark and Steele Wiles enjoying the party as rnuch as the guests while they I waited for their mother, Mrs. S D. Wiles, outside in their convertible I'N'l'Sl'AL .... the "apron cof fee" given by the Salem PEO chapters a week ago at the Roy Harlands' lovely home on River creast Drive . . . Guests all wear ing aprons and what a variety . . . all colors and many unusual ones noted ... as well as the kitchen and party types . . .many of the aprons worn were sold with pro ceeds going to the PEO Home fund. . . A frothy .... net apron with huge pockets, where guests left their donations, on the hall table by a boquet of bachelor buttons . . . Each guest given adorahle name tags in the shape of aprons . . . a variety of fabrics used and many trimmed in lace. . . The coffee table. . . covered with a green cloth ... in the center a replica of the PEO Hnnie com plete with furniture and garden 1 . . . here and there on the cloth gaily decorated miniature aprons .... lovely bouquets of spring flowers about the rooms . . . the sun coming out about noontime and guests going out onto the spacious patio with their coffee cups to view the pretty garden To mention ... a few of the aprons .... mis wnite s oi goia , net with metallic riots and gold ! Engagement Told WEST STAVTON Mr and Mrs Harrv Kale are announcine the en gagement of their daughter. Miss .lovre Ka e to (.eorec eal. son of Mr. and Mrs Otto Wcidman. of l.vnns. No date has been set (or the wedding. Miss Kale is a graduate of Stay- ton l nion nish sen""! ana is c; -i-1 ployed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph tompany in Salem Her fiance is a graduate of Mill ( ity hieh school and is employed al M and M. Woodworking plant at Lynns. s i You buy a Spinet wj Organ ... iS 5j Have You fi? J Heard And , '4 Played... i P. S. You'll be happier ! , J with a Baldwin! ' Rentals and lessons i I ZOBELS J 5,9 Court LiJ-ti250iriis1 Heard . . . ENGLISH streamers with pockets at each end for a hankie . . . Mrs. Ivan Fowler wearing a farmer's alma nac apron bordered with huge, red apples. . . Mrs. B. F. Williams donning a cobber's apron, which had been sent her from England . . . Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist's clever apron of white and red polka dots cutout to resemble old fashioned bloomers . . . Mrs. Bjarne Erickson choosing a pretty, pink apron with her pink print frock. . . AT HOME .... a week ago were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wiscar son. who invited a large group of their friends to their South High Street residence ... guests en joying the beautiful, terraced gar den ablaze with rhododendrons and many other spring blooms. . . The punch table, covered with green cloth, set on the lower terrace . . . garden furniture arranged about and a popular gathering spot for the men. , . Gorgeoas .... floral arrange ments in the house, where the hosts received informally .... Edna Wiscarson wearing a becom ing raspberry red afternoon dress . . . daughter, Sandra, in a pretty print, welcoming guests as they entered the garden and assisted by two of her young friends .... On the piano a stunning bouquet of pink and rose rhododendrons, deep red peonies and corabelle. . . . A piak .... cloth on the dining room table ... at one end a lovely bouquet of brilliant pink roses and snapdragons flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra ... In the center a frosted watermelon fil led with melon balls and fruit . , a delicious collation and guests going into the den with their cof fee cups. . , . Amaag those calling Miss Alice Crary Brown wearing a pretty pink hat adorned with pearls with her navy dress . . . The Leo nard Goldblatts departing the fol lowing day for Los Angeles . . . . they will return in a couple of weeks with their son. Stuart, who has been attending I CLA . . . . Dean and Mrs. Seward Reese, ac companied by their daughter, Don netta, home from Berkeley for a few weeks. . . Mare at same ... the Howard Millers among those assisting . . . she in a becoming pink and grey sheer print to which she pinned a lovely orchid presented to her You Are Invited te Visit Our 'CHARM HOUSE' A Cape Cod cottage furnished with the warmth and friendli ness of early American maple at its best. Where you may shop at your leisure with free decorating help, if desired. Our "Charm House" has just been completely redecorated. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC. 467 Court Ph. 3 9611 Open Mon. k Fri. 'Til S How could lovely FOSTORIA "RADIANCE" be so durable? See linw Fnsloria "Iladiancf" sparkles with a smart sun liiirst mnti! Thrsp lovely crystal piecps were dosienrd liV IUvmnml Locwv Associates, Uoml-mohlcd hv Fnstoria craftsmen. Brilliantly beautiful, yes. But so durable you can use tlieui n rn day. If m are replacing your present glassware (or table service,' frequently, you'll really value tliis extra strength. f I V r t rri"'A V! ,iw'7? ;j .. , j 1,1 r- ''-s 'i - -w 1 1 i nil Ki-i ' 1"i H"f in-a---' In iittK SHIiiii'tai It rV by her husband's operetta cast . . The Harold Jorys, the Josef Schnelkers and the Preston Dough tons strolling about the gardea . A name which means so much in design, f style and quality. All pieces shown are custom-covered Many more styles to choose from. Sofas . . Chairs . . $ "J'sf Say Charge IF By Invitation . . . Dealer Member Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild TRUE GRAND RAPIDS OH MIT MAUftt A?I043 S" , i'5 W I ' y My jisr T - 1 ' 4 . 4 ' Vi " . ( (: jll tf ''tn... .ii. m,A it ii.it.'rrt.iwiS)U-si rTfM" 1 ? I Dinner Place-Settina i-uncKeon Place Setting only 1.00 down The Russell Wittmers. Harvey Gibbers and Arthur Coles among others... aad . . . gdbya w, far weijs yw- . . $260.00 and up I tirf' f ft - 3 135.00 and up ' V' Henry Meyer Furniture & Interiors II , Dinner Plara ; j ($10.00 Optn So durable! If coffee or tea, Accessory Service: Pries Complete, $9.95 (Ml KA A... CI..L U.I...1 v(wn-Jiwtn tout; n iu i i i i i nilNA LLUb PLAN ! Accessory Service only 1.95 down Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P.M. foamiHiEaaiB jars off aa "" bat wa wffl be back kt ttae far tbt J.a.weta, ee revert. , : If o , -THE REST PIACE TO SHOT . . AFTEV All" THIRD FLOO Ci vaHinir rlca famnlata. tl.tl itKk Vitus) rup ever breaks because of hot Fostorla will gladly replace it luncheon Place Setting: Pries Compleli, 54.95 ($5.50 Open Stock Value) r- ri ik.ll onlv 1.98 down 1