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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1957)
Gamp Fire Girls Hold Banquet The Camp Fir Qirli' annual Father and Daughter banquet wn held in the South Salem High Cafeteria on Thuraday evening. "Camp" wai in the air' at fatheri sang, "I've Been Working at Camp Kilowan." Daughter answered in long, "We thank you for your willing work." Harry Holloway, a former dis trict committee member, came from Portland to be master of ceremonies. Mr. Holloway gave special acknowledgement U the following women because their Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups sold more candy than their quota at th .candy sale last fall: Mrs. Bert Burgoyne, (lieslieJ, Mr. Harry Holloway iBushi, Mrs. Paul Small (Middle Grove). Mrs. Vir gil Pade Eiglewood, Mrs. Alfred Chivers (Highland i, Mrs. Paul Ku per (Morningsidei, Mrs. George Windedahl iMcKinleyl, Mrs. Lloyd. Griffiths (Candalaria), Mr. Glen Davenport iTesliei, Mrs. R. L. Boon (Candalaria '. Mrs. Rudolph Vegh (Richmond), Mrsr Cliff Bow der, (Keiierl, Mrs. Charles Prine ,Bush, Mrs. T. H. Holland (Rich mond i, Mrs. H. W. Elgin Jr. (West Salem), Mrs. W. H. Dickson (Mc Kinley), Mrs. J. J. Colton (Salem Heights), Mrs. James Minty (Can dalaria), Mrs. Max Schusterwiti i Hoover. School), Mrs. Telmar Iverson (Bush), and Mrs. Troy Hill (Hoover). Paul Kuper, area camp chair man, recognized the men who helped with Camp Kilo'van repair last season. W. R. Walker, Marion County district camp chairman, spoke on "Looking Ahead to Camp Season" and Mrs. Branham Payne showed "Kilo wan Memories" camp slides. Eileen Hadley made a presenta tion of $25 on behalf of her group to Camp Fire Girls to help a -worthy child to a campshiprCen ter pieces on the tables consisted of Indian Tepees and camp scenes. A miniature duplication, of Camp Kilowan composed the center piece at the head table. To Reside in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Gale Buchheit (Bernita Brentano) who wer married on March 2 ar Sr. Paul's Catholic Church in St. Paul., Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brentano of St. faul and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchheit of Silverton. The couple will live in Seattle. (Artz Studio). Landscape Architect To Lecture 1 Two interesting events are being arranged by Hie Salem Art Association for the ensuing week with Salem and Willamette Val ley residents, and visitors in town for the Legislature invited to attend. On Monday evening, March 11 Mist Elizabeth Lord, well known Handicap architect and world traveler, will give' an illustrated lecture on her travels in Spain under the sponsorship of the Art Association. The talk will be giv en in the Auditorium of the Ore gen State Blind School, starting at 8 p.m. A silver offering will be taken to further the projects at the Salem Art Museum. ( Following Miss Iaord's talk re freshments will be served with Mrs. Stanley Grove heading the. committee. Mrs. Lester Barr will preside at the serving table. i which will be arranged with Spainsh pieces brought from Spain by Miss Edith Schrver and Mrs. Keith Powell. Reception for Mr. Mrdralf Next Sunday, March 17 the Art Association will entertain with a reception honoring Jack Medcalf of Silverton, well known Oregon artist, whos'e" brie-man show will open at the Art Museum on March 12. Calling hours will be. from 3 until 6 o'clock with the public invited to attend. Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Larrf Goss of Stayton will be in charge of the arrangements and alternat ing at the aerving table will be Mrs. Otto P. Kraushaaf, Mrs. Bruce Pickett and Mrs. Robert Sprague. Club Calendar - . Monday Salem Unit, Republican Women's Federation of Oregon, Sen ator Hotel, 1 pm. .. Bethel 43, Job Daughters, Scottish Rite Temple, 7 10 p.m., initiation. Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, 10 a.m., at hospital. Pentacle Players, Bush House, 7:30 pm Salem District, Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist Church, 6 30 p.m.- - Tuesday Past Matrons, OES, covered dish dinner, Masonic Temple, 6 13 p.m. . Chadwiek Chapter, OES Social Club. Masonic Temple, VIS p.m. Capita City Dental Association, Golden Pheasant, fr30 'p.m. -. "' Wednesday ' . Mission Studv Group. First Congregational Church, with Mrs. H. W. Elgin, 1475 N. Liberty St., 1.30 p.m. Jason Lee WSCS general meeting, in a m.,, luncheon, 12; IS pm. Laurel Guild. Knight Memorial Church, With Mrs. Charles Neubauer. 1470 N. 16th St., 8 p.m. Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p m. Catholic Daughters of America, Court. Capital City, Knights of Columbus Hall, 8 p.m. , . Thursday Sojourners, Salem Woman's Club, 1 p.m. "'"'"7 t Salem Toastmistress Club, Golden Pheasant, 6 p.m. LYONS Mrs. Leera Stevens was hostess for the meeting ol the 1 WSCS at her home Tuesday after 'noon. A dessert luncheon was served honoring her mother, Mrs Viola Zander,- who is a guest at the Stevens home. Plans were also made for the Mlver tea which will be held in the fireplace room of the church on March 19. with Mrs. Lawrence Leirman of Stayton. district presi dent, the guest speaker. Mrs. BJarne Erlrksen and Mrs. Elton H. Thompson will entertain members of Chapter BC. PKO Tuesday afternoon at the .former Candalaria home at 1 o'clock. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE tri."" Q.What hould I do at the dinner table if someone asks me a question just as I am convey ing a bite of food towards my mouth? A. Most certainly don't put the food into your mouth, then at tempt to answer. It is much bet ter to return the food to your plate, answer the question, and then resume eating. Q What It the best thing to say to a fellow employee when h re turns to the office after th fu neral of parent? A. A brief, but warm, handclasp should be enough. Or Just, . "I am very sorry." Don't go into a long speech, or ask any questions. Q. Is H suitable to make a present of toilet oap to a girl on her birthday? A. If it is a very special kind of soap that you know (he par ticularly likes. Q. What sort of dress should a woman wear to an afternoon func tion; A. The best policy is to wear th simplest sort of day dress in which you look well. You need never worry because you are not "dressed", as much as the others. The time really to worry is when you arc over dressed! I Feet First By NATHAN ' 'of JOHNSON'S Corner Liberty and Court . I'v mad up my mind at last I'm going to run for Congress in th next elections. And I've got the simplest platform pledge ever ottered in th history of Amer- . ican polities:-. My campaign theme will be: "Every American man, woman and child should be taught how to us a shot horn."- Honestly, looking at the backs of most people's snots, you never would believe that more than 20 million shoe horns were produced in this country last year. These shoe horns ranged in type from th garden-variety kind familiar to' everybody through oriental style and even some with a golf spik wrench attached to th end. . Some are long, some short Some arc finished in plain polished steel while others are nickel plated and real fancy ones are. gold-plated. But despite this avalanche of shoe horns, it is incredible that so many people still persist in getting into their shoes without ever using one of these helpful gadgtes. They insist, instead, on stomping on the back of their shoes, breaking down the coun ters and ruining the shoes' gen eral appearane just to put them on. , Children, naturally, not only imitate their elders they go them one be'ter. Most young sters deliberately set up an oh- ' stacl course for themselves thrv ar determined to put on their shoe without the benefit of a shoe horn or even having the lace untied. It'a more fun that wav, and it tests the ability of the leather to tak a brutal beating day after day, I suppose I'll start my congres sional career with an Investiga tion of what happens to the mil lions of shoe norm made and sold (.very year. What do folks do with them anyway? Any reader who would like to write me about this subject will have mv undving appreciation. Be cause, although I dislike blow ing my own horn, I'm just the man to get to th bottom of this mess. , Pd. Adv. The VOGUE of SALEM Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday March 11 tM 2th, 13th 3 DAY Big Dress Sale Spring and Summer Cottons - WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES, FABRICS, COLORS AND MORE THAN 10 FASHION NAMES DISPLAYED IN FOUR SEPARATE GROUPS FOR EASY SELECTION Booth No. 1 Toke Your Choice of 65 Dresses for Only Regulor Volues thru $ 1 9.95 Booth No. 2 Toke Your Choice of 63 Dresses for Only $799 $099 7 VALENTINO MEMORIAL NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif. t A church dedicated to the mem ory of the late Rudolph Valentino ! has been opened here. I The opening service of the "Val entino Memorial Church of Psychic i Fellowship" was conducted on a recent Sunday evening. The pro gram included piano selections i from "music used with Valentino's last movie, "The Son of the Sheik." The pastor. Rev. Carol E. Mc Kinstry. said all fans and friends of the late Valentino, as 'well as I spiritualists, are invited to attend the church. ! WSCS Field Secretary , I To Visit ' J Of interest to a large number of business and professional wo men of th Mfthodist churches in , the Salem area will he th visit of Miss K. Louise, Nichols of New I York, field secretary for the Wo man's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Miss Nichols will be guest of. the Sa lem District Wesleyan Service Guild at a IK dinner meeting on i Monday. March' II at the First : Methodist Church. The four Guilds of the First Church will be host : esses for this affair for which res 1 ervations must be -made. ! In her intinerary throughout the United States. Miss Nichols has special responsibility for the Guild program and will speak at the dinner hour jon the objectives and missionary outreach of. the Wes leyan Service Guild, having trav eled widely throughout the world. At I o'clock, in the sanctuary of the church a public meeting tl be held at which Miss Nichols will give an inspirational address. Mrs. Eugene Kitzmiller of the Jason Lee Guild will lead the worship' service. A women's trio composed of Mrs. Robert Diskie, Mrs. Benny Sanchez and Mrs. Larry Miller, will sing Miss. Nichols will visit other churches in the area early in the week,' returning - to .SaIem on Thursday. March 14. to speak to Methodist women of Salem and vicinity at 10 30 a.m. at the First Methodist Church, following the union study class being held there each Thursday morning All in terested women are invited. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Mar. 10, '57 (Sec. 1J121 Dr. Purvine Will Speak to Mission Study Group Women of the Mission Study group of the First Congregational Church will meet with Mrs. H. W. Elgin,' -147$ N. Liberty St., on Wednesday foj a 1:30 dessert. Co hostesses are. Mrs. Ray Bunnell and Mrs. S. J. Butler. Mrs. Julian, J. Keiser will hae charge of the devotional period. Guest speaker. Dr. Mary B. pur vine, wiH relate siirrie of her. ex periences on her trip to Africa. She spent some time in the city of Johannesburg, where the Con gregational Church has four rep resentatives. They showed her the conditions under which they are working, and some of their accom plishments in hospital and social work. She also visited a quaint Congregational Church in Cape town, which was most friendly. All interested women will be welcome to attend this meeting. Laurel Guild f Knight ' Memo rial . Church will be entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Neubauer,. 1470 V 16th St., at t o'clock. Mrs. YA ward Hallisy will be the assisting hostess. The speaker will be a representative from the United Church women. I The Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Monday morning at the hospital at in a m. Plans fdr the annual spring tea will be announced. Conductor to Speak At X Festival In keeping with the statewide movement to acquaint the public with contemporary music, Jacob I Avshalomov, Portland conductor I composer, will discuss the music to be performed by a number of student musicians as part of th j Oregon Music Teacher Associa t tion festival of contemporary mu rsic. . I The Festival will lake-place at i the Willamette University College ;of Music recital hal-on Sunday, March 17 in two. programs begin nmg at 2 30 and S 'p.m. respec tively. " I Mr.. Avshalomov, who is con iductor of the Portland Junior ; Symphony orchestra and winner of numerous awards for composition, will explain modern ' trends in ' musical composition as evidenced !in the pieces to be played. I Represented in the festival-will be students from the Salem, Corvallis- Albany and McMimi ville district. Amy Lee Arney ofi McMinnville is general chairman,'" assisted by Miss Margaret Hogg, Jean Hobsnn Rich and Mrs. Har vey Gibbens, Salem: Joseph Brye, Ins Gray and Jane Thomas, Corvallis Albany: and William Jones. Kathryn Squire and Rach ael Aldrich.' McMinnville. ' The general public U' invited to attend the sessions. Regular Values thru $24.95 Booth No. 3 Booth No. 4 Toke Your Choice of 110 Dresses for Only Values Thru $34.95 Take Your Choice of 64 Dresses for Only $1199 W Regular Volues thru $39.95 Shop Early for Best Selection of Styles, Sizes, Colors dnd Your Favorite Nome Dress Only Three Doys ot These Big Saving Prices ; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Be here when the doors open Monday, 9 A.M., and save from $5 to $23 on that extra dress Only $1.59 2 for 3 Reg. Values to $5 3-Day Bra Sale . . Morja ond Lilli of France The VOGUE'S 3-Day Cleanup SHOE SALE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 126 Pairs-Famous Names --- 4 4 FLATS AND WEDGES Reg. Volues to $10.95 - - Toke Your Choice for Only 142 PAIRS -GOLO FLATS And Low-Heelen )( Reg. Values to $10.95, Only 245 PAIRS TWEEDIE SHOES Take Your Choice for Only . " Reg, VoluesJ 12.95 thru $16.95 , 55 FILA STAR ond Other Fine Bogs Reg. Values to $17.95 Sole Price Only $2, $3, ond nd $Fj99 SgOO $j00 The VOGUE of Salem "445 STATE DOWNTOWN APPAREL OF DISTINCTION FOR SMART WOMEN V UlFAKflArl i y ,-, f . .1. ;- I ysSL i' rk-s for vour money 9 . alener hetha, gently s J A V V 'Tv'lj v" : line, orient f 1 A f-W ' . OUT Spring COatS ! ;: Mbae, junior 1 . S. - ' X make Talue tiewe ft)1 . mni Wf ai". Be 7 X1 f CT-l '& & - sure 6 come early! , 1 i., l 1 1 J A ! VI I U ( A I They're in all the casual, elegant . - A' ' ' JLlI J J yl'yteTe,eBrefMUy ; . i t A0UUCKAN0Ca hend-picked 10 Mve you dollerfc ' , $ I V- " ""K V I J Come choose from terrific L..vi M J C S eeleetion of. fabrics in Spring ' ' f ' 1 -woLi'v" ' faahion colors. You'd better - K v I' ) t " ' hurry oTer for the coats h . t ?Tv I V f new aeason orlonn .p t i m (sys: just look at the price tag$ l ' i J Cliuir Orlnn pulloven. Dalmra . - ' 1 , J . " " . ateevm, bigh aekliae...alMrt aleevek, ' VS,, . . "v I ' I X i ! . A. Aw . v Pel" Pan rllr. Thile, pink, mtih. t "':.:., . 4 I;1 J sit-. T " f J - - v if' ' Ip'HLlIt'- si II ' Sfl 1i1e iren-ep earJifaiia wilb f ' ' !J4Tai ' &Xtr II rif K emhreiderjr ir applique la whil I 'v i' fT V . pink, blue ar blark. M I M. aJg I ' 'i l I ' 1 - 1 An amaiini low ' 1 V ""''""""- 20(1 . ! ' P ITrT not-lo-be-missed j LpS??l ; T j xviuX spring hat j f- " - V I I il !V tTi X Ta " a Sprint 5 i I - W - ' lV , I flM 1 bn U mit yi berfc Straw Si J&'i ' I, f I Y V SO I .h.p. Paalela (iiwlndrng r , i hi"i' new season blouses vt :t TV--- : V i at a fabulous low 2.00. J 1 ' - 1 ennational Paving I .port car jacket Reg. 8.98 (,09 Splendidly tailored in lp eualily.' water repellent tollon utten. Featare Morni collar, eapariout packeta, nilaa aloevet. Red, oeit or white f I 11 Thia la a truly amaaina; nffer of a eream-f-tha t crop hlenM colloction. Take advantafe of (hie real pprtiinll)r to Mock tip your bloue worrok. YmII find wondorful variety t p-ta-tha-minale atyloa, fabriea, eoUn. B f to eon early I Hi' mm mm 'SatooHpitMaA jtattMMuyjaal' SEARS 550 N. Capitol : , r . - .. . -"t:;, ...... J EM 3-9191 i ( ...
