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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
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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