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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1956)
O Statesman's HOME r a nor a ma Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features A Bride of May i: .; i: . r & is - i y- - It- . Ptor feSk Jl r-ir ! ' lairrin 1 I Auxiliary to Fete Officers At Coffee Americu Legion Auxiliary pro idfoU ia District No: 1 wifl be honored mt coffee Saturday at ths boom of Mrs. Jack Simkisa. district president, oo Wallace Road. CaBinf hours arc from U X 1:30 pja.. The ; board member and past presidents of Salera Unit No. 136 unencaa LegKW Auxiliary assist' inf the hostess are: Mrs. Fred Matthieu, Mrs. Charles Bower, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. Myrna Males. Mrs. James Delaney. Mrs. Ellis Drake, Mrs. Joseph Marcroft. Jr., Mrs. Dow Lovell, Mrs. Lenn Davis, Mrs. I -ilIM 111411 ibiui, mi . v . va- llakko and Mrs. Joseph DiFiUppi ' Invitations have been sent to department officers in Salem, Mon mouth, Dayton and Portland and auxiliary presidents in AumsviUe, Aurora, Canby, Carlton. Dallas, Dayton. Hubbard, ldanha. Inde pendence, Salem, Lafayette, Mc- IMinnvule, Mill City, Monmouth, Mt. Angel. Newberg, Sheridan, Sil- verton. Slayton. St. Paul, Mood' burn, and Yamhill: Married at Church Rites ! L. o ' , r . It lit ' J I it yil 4l ....... vi j , , u ll J - . . i. I II . x7VJk II ''a Bush Mothers Chairmen Told Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger. presi dent o.' Bush School Mothers Club, has announced the toHowins; com mittee chairmaa appointments: airs. Harris Lietx. parents coun cil representative; Mrs. Wallace Olson, room mothers: Mrs. Tom HiQ Jr.. hospitality; Mrs. Charles Prine. health: Mrs. Paul Stephens, ways and means: Mrs. Noel Wor- ley, clothinf: Mrs. Earl Strode, youth activities, and Mrs. Warae Norm, program. 1 in ill arm m ttVa (OAraitA Mm. I mittee taolod. Larry Pattoa, nt6rmiSSIOn ClUD naipa nursan, curoe r uuuer, ' Carol Peterson, John Staat. Jerry Bray, Vernon Whitehurst, Dean Cobura, Dennis McKee, Larry Brows, Jim Mather, Sue Aaglia, Gary Joesburg. Jackie Posvar, Bob Richardson, Garry Hollen, Don Sarkela. Linda Johnson, Bar bara Woelk and Leilani Carr. p-ahrdlu shrdlu shrdluauauuaaa NSHS Prom Saturday High point of year-end social activities at North Salem High School is the junior-senior prore to be given by the Class of S7 Saturday evening in ths gymnas ium. Noi-tudent guests who wish to attend are required to register at ths high school before tbo night of ths prom. Sue Jenkins is prom general chairmaa, and programs designed by George White. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., June 1, "36 (Sec TwoTeUTreth Ninth Gradsrs Marlene Plcn Party Announc ement has beea made of the engagemeat of Miss HaJverjoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holverson, and Richard Nelson, son of Roger Nelson of Mill City and Mrs. Gladys Blum mer of Eagle Point Both young - people attended Aloha ii the them of the Leslie Junior High School ninth grade promotioa party this evening. 7:31 to Is 30. at the schol's gymnast. am. Ntnui grads teacners wul D4 Plans Finale Saleni school. Tti hhdWt m ! the chaperooes. employed at Telex twos Service and Ckairrnaa of ths prsmotioB com ber fisnce-is a baker at Enck- m1" Jndy Mohr. and corn son s. No date has been set for mitlee chairmes are Karen Hams. the wedding. hospitality; Mary Wilbur, dec. Foar Corwee Mrs. Vtrsi Org en has as her house guest Mrs. Pat Shewwia of Valsetx. Mrs. Snerwia is coovilescing from rarest sur-ery. rstion: Dave Bergluag. cleanup: Jo Ev Hatley, dancing; Bing PsweB," games: Pat Reilly. mones; Jeff Bodenweiser. skit; Julia Mar shall, entertainment; Judy Erics sob, publicity. Beach Trip Ahead For Girls Club Two Salem Chi Omegas Will Wed A surprise bridal shower was given by actives of Nu Delta chap-. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald William Hall (Dolores June Farmen) who Intermission Dance Club will bold its final dance' of the season Saturday. June . at the Knights of Columbus Hal) with t'rs Wolfer playing. This win be a cotton sports dance. Election of officers for the coming year .still be hew. Co-chairmen will be: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bicltfordand Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Faltyn ' assisted by: jMr. and Mrs. A. L Klvin. Mr. and Mrs A L. miM, Mr. and The seventh grade troop of Mrs. Roger W. Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Catholic Daughters of St. Paul Pappert. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Vincents School held their meeting Schroeder. Mr and Mrs. A. B. and election at the home of Pa , Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. tricia Moretti. Those elected were: Renner. president, Patricia Moretti: vice! president, Karen Artz: secretary, Diane Mc Adams: treasurer, Linda Monner; reporter, Judy Eivers: sergeant at arms, Vivian Ripp; song leader, Carol Kbncr. Plans Mrs. George M. Jenks of Gladstone, whose marriage took place May 12 at the American Lutheran Church in Bismarck, N. D. Yhe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenks of Hubbard. ter of Chi Omega for two of their n.embers during house meeting at the North 17th street chapter house on the Mill Creek. Miss Louise Delano of The Dalles is the bride elect of Bob Cram of Charleston. They will be married September 2 in the 'bride s home city ana will return to live n;gi Salem to complete their senior year I bnOWGr V7U6ST at Willamette University. The;. groom will graduate with a major1 Miss Neva Wootery was honored in mathematics and the bride will at a bridal shower last Wednesday receive her degree in home eco- were married May 18 st the First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Farmen and Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt C. Hall. The couple will live in Salem. (Roger Ritchey photo). Bride-Elect Mrs. Lee;s Pupils to Play were made for a trip to Ocran- lake June 3 and 4. Counselors Mrs. Austin Eivers and Mrs. Frances Waser will accompany them. The girls attended a bingo party at the home of Judy Eivers on May 26, honoring her on her birth day. Mrs. Eivers presented each girl with her first year pin at that time. The final sneeting of Gamma Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Sig ma Alpha for the season was held Monday. Mrs. George Steinman was elected to represent the Chapter in the City Council and Mrs Orval SchulUe the alter nate. The new . president Mrs. Raymond Housley presided. Hot t essses were Mrs. Elmer G. Hen sey and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Guests were Mrs. K. M. Oliver president of Beta Mu and Mrs. Eugene Houch of Dallas a mem ber at large. sum Kay Woolen Mill Store Saves You Money with IU Factory Discount Plan Mea's salts tad slacks est be boa gat with a literal ditroui oa already law atiU prices If clothing is take wltnoot alters tiaas. We stork MUMttly advertised k rates ia IN wooL Cbeck ear eeeaplete tttectiea of aew spriag styles. Open All Day Saturday Kay Woolen Mill Store m 260 Sovth 12th Across frtM Winsmtttar Campvt IJounq -Jlmhattculor . . . All-American Girl Tells World About U. S. Teenagers Miss Ann Maxwell of Salem, formerly Portland, also plans an early fall wedding. She will marry Kred Chambers of Sweet Home. Miss Maxwell is a member of BAGS sophomore women's honort ary and a home economics major, fraternity and is a pre-law major. The couple will continue their studies at Willamette after the wedding. Piano students of Mrs. Henry vonind fit Ihp hnmf nf Mrs Riw f ..,;U k. npnconlj in rM-ital ' . " "ft . H. - ......... w. . J j tlt WIU lC pi 1 .1 liVV U 111 .VVI.U. . ureenwood. Hostesses were Mrs. this evening at 7:45 at the home vernon tanueia ana Mrs. uarreiijof Mr. and Mrs. a. t. urocser, Lewis. Games were played and , 1310 4th Street. Families of the By HILARY DAVIES AP Nrwsfeaturrs Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How can a woman word the desert served. Bidden were: Mrs. Vada Bilbrey. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Earl Maret. Mrs. Earl Mason, Mrs. E. L. Kueblcr, Mrs. Edward Sprode, Mrs. Robert -Hawkins, Mrs. Vern Bennett, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Neoma Beebe, Mrs. Eva Peeren boom, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Herman Feddern, Mrs. Sam Welsh, Mrs. H. Seamster, Mrs. Ben Mish ler, Mrs. Henry llamm, Miss Uly sis Dodge, Mrs. William Dale, Mrs. Melvin Braaten and Mrs. Barbara Braaten. Miss Woolery will become the bride of Clarence Braaten on June 3. Representing eight million young people at a time adolescents get more than their fair share of brickbats from the older generation is quite a responsioimy. 11 was one mat ieu recently on ine wiunij; nv.t,ilnn tn a I pa h niche tn shoulders of 19-year-old Marilyn Lee Graves, of Hebron. Miss whoj jye fof her da htpr fof pur. Father's Day Program was chosen fo represent America s girls between the ages of 12 and of announci ner 3 i at rji international lonierence ui juum in 1 aus. Marilyn, whose home is a 2fi0- acre corn-cotton-and-beef - produc ing farm, was chosen as an "all round American girl" on the strength of her qualifications as a homemaker and community lea der. This is not the first time na tional rerngnition has come her way. She already has been named Miss Young America in 4H for her work with that group, and has traveled for them throughout the country, giving 230 speeches and appearing on TV and radio pro grams. Aim of the informal conference was to get young people from all over the world together on a friendly basis to exchange infor mation and opinions. Also attending the conference were 20 French girls and delegates from 19 other countries, among them Great Britain. Germany. Japan. Israel Egypt. Sweden. Holland, Belgium and the Came roon. Their Parisian assignments in cluded meeting Rene Coty. Presi dent of the Republic, and the 1 A special Father's Day program pose ment 1 ct ,,. I is to be presented by the ladies of n. true van uat iici viamiiK'., n , . , , . 1 .,ni. u j.,.L,..,-. ! Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the cards, putting her daughter s imar.. .a M name under her own, adding the t stated me,tng The meeting wi be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Masonic pupils are invited and refreshments 1 1 will be served. j Tho ctnripnlc are- Karen Kent. 1 1 Lynda Schiller, Donna Clarke, 1 1 Donna Wright. Alice Chivers, Elaine and Joan Penniman, Kathy f Wyatt, Sandra Stewart, Nita Rick- ard, Shirley Pierpont, Mark and! Glen Vanderhoof and Herby Klohk. ! Qub Calendar Frldai Willmtt Vaney Pnhnnlc with Mrr Paul Jaqurt, Victor Point, meet at Four Corners, 9:30 a.m.. Hal Hi board Auxiliary, USWV. Llpman's, 130 p m. Saturday Chemeketa Chapter, DAR no-hot luncheon, noon, Byron Hernck home, 230 Richmond Ave Friendthip White Shrine No. t at Scottish Rite Temple, rather Day will be arv4. Latt metln( of aeaaon. date and "Tea at four o'clock She should say nothing on the card about the engagement. Q. Is it all right for a divorced woman, who has remarried, to attend the funeral of her first mother-in-law with her second husband? A. This would be in bad taste. If she wishes to attend the funeral Temple. Committee for the evening in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bis hop, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herrig, Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter Wintermute, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Tower. Mr. and Mrs. William Wil son, Mrs. Phena Parker, and Mrs. R. Lee Wood. i i . i , .i j . isne snuuiu uu mi munc. Q. How does one introduce one's ! Teon Canteen of the YWCA stepfather? i has been cancelled for this week Marilyn herself learned this from her visits to French farms. She recalls: "The farmers are poor, their land seem badly kept, and their equipment is primitive com pared with ours. The country vil lages are depressed-looking and A. Introduce him as "my step father," and, of course, mention his name, as, Mr. Carter." Q. Is it correct to say, "Mrs. Wilson, have you met Mrs. Cald well," if you are not certain that the two persons are acquainted1 1 during A Yes YWCA at the YWCA because of con struction in the gym; however, it will be held on June 9, from 7:30 to 10:00. Teen Canteen is for all junior boys and girls and those who will be in 7th grade next fall are invited to attend this summer at the Schaefer-s . NERVE TONIC For relief of sleeplessness and restlessness, nervous tension, nervous headache and irrita bility. '100 .i. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE. Open Daily, 7:30 A. M. to I P. M. Sundays, 9 a.m. to t p.m. 135 N. Commercial mayor of French life took them; often without electricity.' from art galleries to farms, and from museums to the homes of ordinary French families. Discussions between the dele gates ranged from politics, econ omics, national traditions and cus toms to lipstick and dating. She found Kuropean girls less (2 ambitious, less dress, education. ! J and career conscious than the av- j erage American girl The conference convinced Mari-lg lyn that this is a fine way to in- ,.5 sure better understanding andg Marilvn found herself the ob-, friendship between nations whose 1 1 Ject of the majority of questions, outlook and customs differ vast- as the girls had an overwhelming j ly She returned with the names interest in America. Most of their and addresses of all the delegates ;! knowledge had been acquired from and will send them each a little American movies, and they had j souvenir of America. In return she some strange illusions which Mari- will receive a small present from : vn was quick to dispel, she was each of them. She also returned with some mementoes of the lighter side of f; the trip, including a gold .hall diess designed for her by Parisian.;;; designer Lanvin, and a scarf giv-!j en to her by Grace Kelly when , ' she visited Monaco. j 8 A student of home economics at ui Mississippi State College for Worn asked such questions as: "Are all American buildings skyscrapers"" "Is all the country industrial1" "Are there any poor people1" All of them expressed a desire to visit America, and several of them had active plans to do so Many were surprised to learn that she came from a farm. I'er good clothes (which she makes " rrr Ll j.jjjal'aalM vWtfMaW''..V.V.v.'. flniii-W'-iti W.I M '-vv. .vwaVj. Av..v: 1 ylMMiMnftWftf illaaVaiVaMtJJIIar Y ' V ' I it 'WHITE to whirl in... en, Marilyn hopes to have her own herself1, her dress sense and lien TV program when she graduates education told them that she cvme j These plans may be postponed, from a reasonably wealthy family , however, if a mooted exchange yet in their countries larming is j trip to study farming in Europe synonymous with poverty. I materializes next year. cvcLoni mm tactohv put H01HIH6 V0WN CAST It FOR FREE ESTIMATES .PHONE BEImont 2-8105 400 N. E. 11th Avenue Portland 14, Oregon j out twins mm nm oww.Ttoi skwscrstti muss, wsa Twirling 'round dance floors, wedding parties, career lives, far countries . . . Every color loves its whiteness. And how evePy feminine heart loves such I ight-f eel-k id open flattery! Especially with fashion's preferred ha1 ter strap that fits snug . . . chalk-stripe of heel . . . buckled little-foot look! Also Pink, Yellow, Black Pat. 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