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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
JeatoHohor Ministers' Wives ; A tea honoring all ministers' wivei of the city and presidenti of cnurch women"! groups is en the calendar for Tuesday afternoon." October t at 2 o'clock in the parlors ?-t.aIlixti ChrbtiM Oflurch. tnited Church Women of Salem ire ,h,0les ' this affair. A Pcial honor guest wiU be the president of Oregon United Church omen, Mr,. S. M. Zeller of Corvallis. Greeting the women will be the local president. Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke, and the officers of UCW, representing many churches in Salem. An informal program of music and introductions of guests wilMill the afternoon. Several ministers' , wives are new to the community and this will be the first occasion for them to become acquainted with wives from the parsonages and manes of Salem. Mrs. Robert Stutsman is arrang ing the refreshments assisted by Mrs. Laurance Walworth, Mrs. W. S. Ankney and Mrs. W. E. Knower. Arranging the tea table ith fall flowers will be Mrs. W. A. Barkus and Mrs. Monroe CWIr Parent's-Webkcncl Slatecl at Willamette ( '.. ' .- . J f i 4 .t 11 w , I. .w'lf t . -"w ,f" 1 "Sua rrecedins the tea at 7 D m will : rii-tilnn nlanc fnr (K fnrth-nminn PrnU' Wl'nrl nn th ! nnr nm Mothari' rlnh nrirint- unrl Pnu HurUnH nriflnt be the regular meeting of the i Willamette University campus October 1 9-21 are left 1o right, of ihe Parents' Association. J 7 1 denls are members. Objectives and , . . , projects of Salem United Church Pftfpntc W I Women for the year will be out-1 1 VII CI 1 13 ft I lined, year books distributed and a frw matters of business acted on. Church women Irom all ihe churches of Salem and near-by communities are cordially invited to share in this interdenominational fellowship and tea. Convene on Campus Don 't Cook flow . . . New Activities to Open Fall Program at YW This Week pus October 19-20, when an ex pected 500 mothers and fathers will travel to Salem for 'their Thi- fa!! program of the Young special weekend. Women's Christian Association Varsity Varieties, all-campus will set into lull swing this week talent show, will open the week as several new activities start. end Kfntay evening in the Fine On Monday evening from 7 30 Arts, building Curtain time is but. . . one of the nicest things to come home to is the local egg. New York cackle berries are out of this world, and have been Mothers' clubs of Portland and for some time. I suppose this is even more Salem will be honored at the sev- noticeable for one who seldom eats an egg enth annual Parents' Weekend on that has been out from under the hen long the Willamette University cam enough to cool. Even the underprivileged egg-eater ot this community wouidn t take a second look at one from that big city. Sometimes we think. . . that Oregon ians aie as good boosters as Californians, for vijirf as we approacnea uregon, passengers in the plane who had cast but a bored look at the country 18,000 feet be low most of the day, eager ly gazed through the plane's windows for a" first glimpse of the Cascades and Mt. Hood, because the Oregon ians were such good sales men. And dear old Hood, rump thrnunh with hpr mimaI first-rlatt nr- losis and Health Association. tion meetinc. and end with the i ...,u; . i... :i. .... il . ... . 'uf"!a'Kc, LfliLiniiu a mbi iflnii pm roy Hum to 9 p.m. a discussion group for the parents of teen agers will be organized, with Mrs ('filbert E. Jones and Mrs I,. K Marschat as leaders Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Marschat were recently trained in 8 13 pm. and the public is in vited to attend. Profits from the show will be turned into the Campus Chest, equivalent oi United Fund. The following day will begin the methods of group discussion ; with registration of all parents, leading in the field of family life meeting with professors, a barbe by the Marion County Tubercu- cue thr annual Parents' Assoei Tho t Km thasu k ia aalalAi I W. ) I L. '..II is (.rowing with Our Teen Ag-, Idaho a Y sr was 6 ers ' Throughout the weekly: Mrs Charles I, I.axport of Sa s,ran9ers Ptty meetings they will use films lem and Mrs Thomas I.illes of mountain. which deal with the problems and j Portland have presided over their most dark, to give the fabulous opinion of the Hard put. . . Critics of this glorious state were pretty unhappy all summer and even late into the fall, for nobody could rightfully complain about the weather. Warm enough, not too dry, allowing plenty of time for out door affairs, with good ripening weather end an autumn of sunny days sandwiched be tween nippy mornings and evenings the days have been grand. This was indeed a summer of ripe tomtos-oh yes, we can eat all before the nippy nights ended ripen ing. Long walk. . . Li'l ol us, who gets Into he car to go a block, walked more in the last two days in New York than all year at home (except behind the lawn mower). The gentle art of strolling is practiced with evident pleas ure in the big city. Even Ut-.-et..jnight, one sees couples strolling along, walking the dog, window shopping and generally spending leisurely hour. Situ r d a y afternoon many strollers were out along 5th avenue, probably because they have no lawns to mow, gardens to tend, nearby woodlands to explore and they look very snappy and fashionable . . . Maxine Buren clubs' activities for the current: Jw lrml)ors Greeted year, assisting the university in : which have included projects making costumes for the May Weekend play, serving coffee at New members were welcomed at the meeting of the Salem Unit, National Association of Parliamen- expenences of lamiiies including teen ase .hildren, as well as the resources of leaders in the com munity, including Dr Charles Ierthick and Arthur (iravatl of the Willamette faculty, and the Rev Julian Keier of the Congre gational Church. Ample opportunity to talk over the problems presented for con sideration will he given during each meeting. Participation in this Broun is free to all YWCA memhers and associate members. ; the guest speaker at the first fall gram. Miss Lena Blum, president. intermissions of concerts, andjtarians on Wednesday in the fire- sponsoring yearly banquets for place room of the city library. They include Mesdames Denver Young, John Chamberlain, William Haskins, A. I. Prugh, Thomas L. Mosher. Charles E. Schmiti, Doug las Holder, Lewis Judson, Dale parents of prospective students. Speech Planned Charles D. Schmidt, superinten dent --f Ihe Salem schools, will beiTurnidge, and Miss Myrtle In- and a small fee will be charged of non-members Furniture and Flower Classes Also starting on Monday eve ning will be the class in furni ture refinishinto be taught by Miss Evelyn Bengston of the State Hospital staff Other classes wn.cn w in sian miring me wr uf lh dub include Mrs. Jack Bartlett s flow er arranging on Monday morn ing, and a class in beginning bridge In be taught by Mrs. Wil liam Newmyer in the Goren point-count method, starting on Thursday morning There is room : in all of these classes for addi tional members. On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the first of a series of book reviews will be given by Mrs Carl Hansen of the Salem i Tublic Library staff Mrs Han-! sen will preview several of the j new books being puhlished this fall. The public is invited and a small fee is charged of non members. The topic for the second ses sion of the legal and finance forum, meeting Thursday morn- j in will be insurance. W'itllam ! Braun will tell of recent advances in the provision of fife, liability and other types of insurance. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae I New pledges of Ihe Willamette, University chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be honored al a dessert sup per Thursday night when the alumnae hold their first fall meet ing at the Candalaria home of Mrs. Sidney Hoflman at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Keyser, president, will i give highlights of the national con- j vention held imljasadena this sum-' nier. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Ramey. chairman, Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen Jr., Mrs. George Gant, Mrs. David Bartruff, Mrs. Walter Foster, Mrs. Joseph Devers, Mrs. Robert Donovan and Mrs. L y I e White. meetint of the Highland Mother's , welcomed the group and Mrs. Club on Thursday in the school Harry Sappenfield presented the auditorium at 1:30 pm His topic ' program, will be "Gifted Children'' and he! w ill discuss the advantages offered! Capital City Dental Assistants by the Saler Public schools Mrs 'will meet for a no-host dinner Martha Meeks w i; serve as chair-, Tuesday night at the Golden Phea man of the refreshment commit- sant at 6:30 p. m. The guest speak i tee assisted by the board mem- er will be Dr. Cyril O'Brien, whose subject will be "Orthodontia." Pledge Banquet to Be in November A business meeting was held for Beta Sigma Phi City Council Wed nesday night at the home of Mrs. William R. Habernicht. Plans were made for the pledge banquet to be held at the American Legion on November 7. The Blood Bajik was accepted as a city wide project again this year. The next meeting will be held Bush Mothers to Meet The first get-acquainted meeting of the Bush School Mother's Club will be held Tuesday at the school at 1:15 p.m. Projects for the new school year will be discu--ed. Of ficers and board members will serve coffee with Mrs. Wallace Olson and Mrs. Trudie Smith in charge. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Loom is, with Mrs. Lee Thomas as co-hostess. Carpet Traffic Lanes Removed Do you have a traffic lane? It's that beat down section of your beautiful carpet that has received the heaviest wear. To preserve the "new all over" look, those traffic lanes must be eliminated, so apply Blue Lustre carpet cleaner with an easy to u long han dle brush. The colors will spring out fresh and bright with the nap open and fluffy to blend with the unsoiled sec tions of your carpet. One-half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 9 x 12 rugs. JKiML Downstairs PARISIAN PREDICTIONS BY EVALYNE CZARNETZKI TALL 'N TALENTED This season's fashionable toques and high crowned hats are extremely versatile . . . Worn with any costume . . . Tailored or dressy ... Wonderful selection 6.95 to 12.93 MILUNERY-2ND FLOOR -1 r SMART CAREER APPEARANCE FROM Salem's Finest & Newest Beauty Salon The Parisian Roorfi At Johnson's Let our expertly trained staff style your coiffure to fit your own individual per sonality. The finest costs no more . . . and you may use your Johnson's Charge Account. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 4-7474 OR 3-7698 ' I Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Oct. 7, '53 (Sec. IIp-17 B. The Step Ladder " : FLATS BY NATHAN (Formerly of Raemar's) Style minded, comfort seeking Debs just can't resist these, dainty, but sturdy, low heeled step-ins. Superb in the quality tradition in Shoemanship by Nathan . ' A. Suedes-Black, brown, cocoa, grey, red and Navy B. Suedes-Black, brown, Navy, andgrey . , $8.95; SHOES BY NATHAN - ME2ZANINI A. The Coronel Strap -C'l' .rv; YJ 'yki 'Jf: 1 1 --5V&i '-. Iff T 7 f - r : 7 7 i . .tin v.-fm , ., o r mm fr My iiiiliiiiii INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME ' lj U(o)TiMK)Q OAK AT JOHNSON'S ' Now, the finest hosiery brand in America is available to yoi in our K hosiery department. Smart fall shades, designed to coordinate your hosiery' with your wardrobe, come in four different styles for work, v casual wear, or evening elegance. Proportioned lengths priced from 1.35 - 1.95 pr. . f) A Salem's leading Fashion Store Corner liberty and Court "FREElARklN