Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1958)
Statesman's HOME 'anorarna Women . ..Music. . Fashions . . . Features Around Town By JERYME ENGLISH I ' . ... CALENDARED ... for Wednes- May Quees on May 17 Is a Salem day noon , will be the luncheon and ' eoed, Julia Rich, daofhter of Mr. installation of officers for the Saw and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rich . . . lem Oregon State College Mothers . coronathm of the qneea will niher the affair will be held at Meier and Frank's Auditorium . . . Mrs. B. G Dick, state president. in the college's annual Spring Fes tival weekend . . . Change of address .' . . for the will be down from Portland to in- ! Gardner Knapps. Who moved the past week to their new Candalaria residence, which they purchasttsl from the J. E. Culpa . . their new address is J60 Candalaria Blvd ... stall the officers . . . Mrs. Charles DeGuIre of Silverton is the. new president: and Mrs. R. L. Porter r the. outgoing president, will pre side . . . Mrs. John Terhune is making arrangements for the event National YW Week Events Announced The Young Women's Christian Association of Salem announced to day it will Join with YWCAs in more than 1,600 communities in the United States to observed Na tional YWCA Week. April. 11 through April 28. During the week, the YWCA will center its program around the na tional theme, "A Bigger World for You-Joln the YWCA," according to Mrs. Carolyn Cocking, execu tive director. To help the community learn about its many activities, the Y is scheduling several events during this week. Exhibits will be on dis play in the lobby of the Y, of work done in the following class es, oil painting, textile painting, copper enameling, millinery, land scape gardening and flower ar ranging. There will also be pic tures of various classes in action, plus pictures of activities of clubs the Campus Y Willamette University Judy Palmbere. on rwon'. "s wm ..--1 sponsorea Dy ine y. State coed, will nlay for The sroun. 1 an0M?: -' Tuesday noon New officer. . . . of th. ft.- I"" "a group of H'eur Ctah- were elected st'the S.V ZZ ZC-::Y?-1' hw lunch meeM" at greup'i semUermal dance Friday " rrwT." whlch Ume Mrs. William Crothers, night at the VFW HaU . . . Herbert " Jt ! , recently lectd to natinal A. Harris Is then pre.lt.. . .J L "j?" Kit? YWC board, wIU speak on "To Joe Lucas. rice-Drtildent ... . aBd f .r"1" "u" ft a Woman." Dr. P., D. Baker, swreUry-tre..- i"! ' : T al . . . The final dance ef the """" " "u V surer season will be a sports affair and covered dish dinner ea May 11 , . . Heading ... the Phi Delta Theta Mothers of Willamette r University for the ensuing year ' are Mrs. Joseph Leviton, Portland, presi dent . . . Mrs. Truman Graydon. Oswego, vice president . . . Mrs. 1 ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing' Harmony Festival Set for May 10 thrp"rrrr" ;r" ', building, including the residence, Open House Tuesday The open house, emphasizing "New Friends Day for the YWCA," will be held on Tuesday from 3 to 7 o'clock, to which the public is invited. During this open house there will be tours of the Louis Richter, Salem. . secretary ... and Mrs. Bertram L. Trelstad, Salem, treasurer . . . The officers were elected at the group's monthly luncheon on Friday at the chapter house on the. Willamette campus . . Chosen .. . ', sees ef the Salens v Saddle Club's annual Horse Shew te be held April H and 17 was Miss Jill Scott, daughter sf Jack J. Scott , . .'she was crowned at the coronation ball en .Saturday st the Salem Heights Community HaU with over 200 attending . . , Other members of her court are Miss Penny Bowers Ud Miss Zoanne Lindas .... the namber of ticket sales determined who was qneea . . . JU1 is a Junior at South Salens High School sal was sponsored by the Governor's Gnard ef Oregoa ... the queen will rale over the Horse Show to be staged at the State Fairgrounds Saturday .night and Sunday afternoon . . . To fete bride-elect . . . Mrs. Wil liam L. Lidbeck and daughters, Nancy and Jean, will be hostesses for a pre-nuptial shower Friday evening at their country home on Pringle Road . . . the affair is being arranged for the pleasure of Miss Judith Loucki, bride-elect of Raymond Taylor .... Twenty guests have been invited to a dessert supper and shower , . . At home ... on Tuesday will be Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wh s In viting interested townspeople te call between I and 't o'clock at the governor's residence on North ' Summer Street . . . Peurinf will be Mrs. E. H. Leanest of Port land and Mrs. Frank V. Prime On Thursday Mrs. Holme, win be In Grants Pan, where . she will be the guest? of honor at a tea te be given by the Jane Jefferson Club . . . State Day . , . for Kappa Delta alumnae and actives is scheduled ' for Saturday, April 26 in Eugene at the Eugene Hotel . . , Mrs Floyd Colburn of Salem is the state president and will be toast- mistress for the noon luncheon . a coffee will precede the morning business session at 10 o clock Speaker for the luncheon will be Mrs. Vivian Harper Pitman Among the Kappa Deltas from Salem planning to attend are lies dames Floyd Colburn, Brudette Collins, Gaylo Gilmour. Leo John son, Harris Lieti, Ralph Sipprell. Peter Stoltenberg and Clark Ster ett . . . From WaHa walla . . . comes news that Sara Bossettl, daofhter ef Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bossttti of Dallas, has been tapped for the Junior hoserary, Signet Table, at Whitman College ... Sara Is dramatic arts major and a mem ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Named chairman . . . f the committee planning the corona tion of Seattle Pacific College's tag in America May 10 will stage th" Harmony-Festival of '58. There will be -barber shop quartets and ' V V- " ; :...t"-,;k Four Named to State Offices Members of the Willamette Val ley Retired Teachers Association were entertained Wednesday after noon by a program given by three students from South Salem High School, members of Miss Amanda Anderson's speech class. The first number, a humorous reading from the play. No Time fnr SwMantl Wfta 0IVAn hv Jef- fery Bodenweiser, .followed by an oration, Forever Free, by Miss Lenore Coffey, and -tumorous reading from the play. The Solid Gold CadlHac, by Miss Donna Stone. Miss Georgia Shane gave an ac count of the state meeting of re tired teachers, and reported the election of state officers, four of whom are members of Salem Unit 2. They include: president. H. M. Broadbent; vice-president, Miss June Phllpott; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Gayette D. Riches: and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Champ. TURNER Word has been re ceived from Bremerton, Wash- of the birth of a daughter, Alecia Ann, Tuesday April S, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wlpper. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wlpper are the grandparents. This is their first child. AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brutke were host to members of the Eastside Pinochle Club for an evening of cards and a buffet sup- P"- ,.y. ' St Therese Guild of St, Joieph's Church will meet Monday night with Mrs. E. J. Corcoran, 1165 Dick AAcClintic choruses, singing at Leslie Jun ior High at 8 p.m. The proceeds of the show will be used to defray the cost of 40 uniforms for the lo cal chorus. The Senate-sires chor us, directed by Dick McClintic, who has made many appearances at civic clubs, schools, conven tions, as an entertainment for those who like barber shop har mony. Tickets are on sale at Stevens and Son Jewelers and Meier and Frank. Membership in the Senate-aires consists of men from many walks of life. Anyone is invited to at tend Monday night meetings at 8 at Senator Hotel. Mother-Daughter Dinner Planned Cherry Assembly, Ralqbow Mother's Club met with Mrs. Clair Alderson on Tuesday. Guests pres ent were Mrs. Clarence Fields, worthy matron of Trinity Chapter Eastern Star; Mrs. Raymond W. Hoffman, mother advisor, Cherry Assembly, and Mrs. Merle Philips, assistant mother advisor. New mothers welcomed were Mrs. Spencer Ketchum and Mrs. Angus McRae. Plans were made for a no-host mother-daughter din ner on May 13 at China City. Salon Initiates New Members The annual formal initiation of new partners into Marion County Salon 412, t et 40, was held at a dinner meeting at the Flamingo Restaurant in Independence on Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Bales of Dallas was a guest. Mrs. - Wayne Perdue and Mrs, Arthur Weddle were initiated as new partners. Favorite recipes were sold to augment the Marche fund. Scholarship Awarded Word has been received that Miss Mary Linda Doerfler has been awarded a scholarship for her sophomore year at Mills Col loge where she is majoring in mu sic and studying piano with Alex ander Lieberman. She is a former student of Miss Margaret Hogg and Miss Lillian Pettibone and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doerfler of Victor Point. American Legion Auxiliary 138 will elect officers Wednesday at the. post hall. Mrs. Anson Ingels, department president will present honor guards to all five and ten year members. exhibits and to meet new people and enjoy refreshments. Free child care will be provided from 3 to S o'clock for the use of mothers attending the function. 1 On Thursday morning there will be a Morning Matinee at which Mrs. George Rhoten will show col ored pictures -of her travels to Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore and the Philippines. Coffee will be served from 10 to 10. 3C, followed by the program. This will be a benefit for the Expansion Fund of the Y. While the YWCA throughout the year seeks to offer program that will help girls and young women enrich their lives, National YWCA Week is the time when Associa tions in all parts of the United States concentrate on giving the entire community a fuller under standing of the role of the YWCA, not only in this country but in ! the 69 others where the YWCA is at work today. Miss Seifer Married to Mr. Stange MT. ANGEL The first post Easter wedding in Mt. Angel took place Saturday morning when Miss Patricia Seifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Seifer of Mt. Angel, became the bride of Wil liam F. Stange of Netarts. The groom is' the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Stange of Netarts. Rev. Father Edward Spear of ficiated at the 11:30 o'clock cere mony in St. Mary's Catholic Church and Dick Moll of Silver- ton, cousin of the bride was altar boy. Miss Helen Keber played the wedding march and accompanied the singers, Dick DeSantis of Sil verton atid Miss Pat Huffstetter of Mt Angel. The bride wore a sown of im ported starched lace with bouffant skirt scoop neckline outlined with scallops of the lace. A short il lusion veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls and sequins and she carried white carnations cen tered with an orchid. Miss Marlene Seifer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Shirley Stange, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. They wore ballerina frocks of nylon net over orchid taffeta with matching head dresses and carried bouquets of white and orchid carnations. Attend the Groom James Wallace of Tillamook stood with the groom and Gordon cooper of Redmond was erooms- man. Stanley Seifer. the bride's Drother, and Don Wolf, Woodburn, cousin of the groom, ushered. The wedding was followed by s reception in St. Mary's school dining room. Cutting the cake were Mrs. H. A. Moll of Silverton, and Mrs. Matt Vachter. Woodburn. aunts of the couple, and Mrs. Carl Sprauer, Aurora, and Mrs. LeRov Albin, Woodburn. also aunts. poured. Assisting were Mrs. Fred zieiinsM, Brooks, Mrs. Henry Wolf, Woodburn, Lozetta StaVd, Pat Bashaw, Charlotte and Kathleen Sprauer, and Sharon, Barbara, anu-iey, juay. ana Margaret Vach ter, Carol Seifer of Silverton. Lorna Zielinski, Brooks, and Helen rrovost of Silverton. Mrs. Anna Render of Bloomlnff. ton, 111., great-aunt of the bride, came west for the rites. After a wedding trio to the Ore gon coast resorts, the new Mr. and Mrs. Stange will be at home in Tillamook. WILLAMINA The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Houston, the Brunco Club with Mrs. Rolland Richard, the 500 Llub with Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and the Sew and Meet Club with Mrs. R. L. Norrls. Tour Bush House - Members and guests of the Wel come Wagon Club enjoyed a tour of the Bush House, Salem Art Museum on Tuesday. Tea was served and pouring were Mrs. Richard Chambers and Mrs. Clif ford Parker. Guests for the day included Mrs. Leslie Marcy, Mrs. H. Skow, Mrs. R. Yocom. Mrs. Allen John, Mrs. Joseph Mellor, Mrs. Jarvis Koford, Mrs. D. Hoyt, MrsoR. Marsh, Mrs. William Ber- net and Miss Belle Hunter. Marylhurst Girls To Give Concert The Marylhurst college chorus and soloists of the college music department will be presented in concert at ihe St. Joseph's gym nasium on Monday April 21, at 8:00. The event is being sponsored by the Cecilians of Sacred Heart Academy and is complimentary. Salem elrls. formerly members of the Cecilians and now singing in the- Marylhurst chorus are: Marne Christensen, Rosalie Kerr, Eloise Corey, and Dorothy Rupp. The program on Monday wlll"n elude two groups of songs by the 40-voice chqrus and selections by the Choralists, an ensemble of 10. Solos will be presented by Nancy Conroy, soprano, and Barbara Campbell, pianist A string trio will offer two Bagatells by Dvorak. The choral portion of the program will include songs ranging from "Alleluia" of Martin Shaw to (oik Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tatman re cently celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. They were mar ried in Colby, Kansas on April 15, 1908. They have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tat man, nd a granddaughter, who live in Portland. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., April 21, '58 (Sec. I)-7 Discussion Held By Sisterhood favorites and melodies of Jerome Kern. The public is invited to attend. Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood met Wednesday at the Temple. Mrs. Robert Golden, president, welcomed Mrs. William Konick from Corvallis. Mrs. Martin Chessman displayed a scrapbook which will feature pictures of the Sunday school children. Mrs. Sydney Levene conducted a ' discussion on "Car Licensing Age." Mrs. Bernard Brown, Mrs. David Flaks, Mrs. Jules Jacobson. Mrs. Theodore Linn, Mrs. Marvin Rathsum, Mrs. Carl Sandstedt, and Mrs. Max Shusterwitz partic ipated in the discussion. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Capital Unit , American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Club, I p.m. Mothers of Bethel 59, Job's Daughters With Mrs. Harold Busick, 1534 Court St. NE, 10 a.m. West Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Richard Smith, 775 Gerth Ave. NW, 8 p.m. Salem Unitarian Women's Alliance with Mrs. Donald Schasre, 2765 Peck Ave., ( p.m. PEO Council luncheon, Meier and Frank's, 12:15 p.m. Tuesday Morningside WSCS. church parlor, 7:J0 p.m. Salem Business and Professional Women's Club, Golden Phea sant, 6:30 p.m. - Chadwick Chapter, OES Social Club, Masonic Temple, 1:15 p.m. Salem Navy Mothers with Mrs. William Hagedorn, 1405 Fir St. South, 8 p.m. ' Grant Mothers and Dads, at school, 7:30 p.m. STORE HOURS: MONDAY & FRIDAY:9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS; 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ' - - -7--y 1 t I 1 j : HE I i'A l I ISlI i lit I Sl'M ji j j ! ; pljji Iff ... tli&aL; 1 u 1 v all-aluminum tub enclosure with double sliding plastic SHOWER DOORS make any bed safe for your child! CAL-DAK BED RAIL At last ... an inexpensive, easily-installed bed rail to make a crib or junior bed for home or travel. Holds firmly between mattress and springs; no clamps or bolts to mar bed. Smooth rust-resistant tubular steel with attractive Vehelian bronze finish. Extra long, 40", for added security. Weight, 2Vi lbs. MM I I each I SOlOS FLA' STOKASI HANDT SACXSIST I IASY TO CAISY j FOR STUDIO COUCH IN CAR LOWER SECTIONS IWIN6 OUT . . . SUM EASILY UNDER MATTRESS . . HOLD FIRMLY HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR Real luxury for your bathrooml A modern, convenient, shatterproof sliding door tub enclosure. Ends messy slippery bathroom floors and shower-sprayed bath mats. Completely safe plastic door has all-aluminum framing and easy-sliding doors. Comes complete to install in any recessed or wall-tp-wall tub up to 5 feet. WILL NEVER RUSTI all aluminum frame, on all sides-all channels engineered for easy gliding no water on your floor . . . watertight throughout triple water drain carries water back to tub double strength, shatterproof, removable plastic doors fits all recessed or wall-to-wall tubs up to 5 feet. INSTALL IN MINUTESI also available in deluxe model, $29.95 HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR special purchase! MAGIGOLOR PAINTS GENERAL ELECTRIC Sipw J .'m'i-u..u"i"riininin mmi vacuum cleaner $54.95 AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH no down payment on approved credit Automatic, duit ltlf to all typn ef rugi, csrpaft, hard surffen. King slit fllttr bov built-in castors; pewtrful CE motor; atttchmtnt. VACUUM CLEANERS SECONCf FLOOR ; Z-r000" reg. $6.49 alkyd flat wall paint Available In whlta Only at thli tala prica; may ba tlntad any dtilrad colpr at illght axtra coif. Idtal for (lntlng evtr wait papar, plaittr or ihtttrock ... for vary (tiling and wall whtra a tmart valval flnlih il daalrad. reg. $7.99 snow white enamel gallon 4.99 Compar this fina animal with Othtra wiling at $8.4t a gallon and avan moral Whitt only, may ba tinted any color at alight axtra eott. limit 4 ctllena to S cuatomer. reg. $1.29 ejf. super lastle gloss x Get gleaming floors the waxless, easy way. Use on linoleum, asphalt $ OQ tile, rubber tile, cork, finished wood floors. 2 qt-. reg. $6.49 gal. Fairway house paint A fine lead-free house paint with a titanium base. Flows on smoothly, QQ brushes but evenly with no brush marks or ridges. White only Zois "handi-home" extension ladders reg. $1 7.28-1 6-ft. size $12.99 reg. $19.44-1 8-ft. size SI 9.88 reg.$21.60-2Q-ft. size reg. $25.92-24-ft. size 20 G8 SsBSSBtBSBSSBSSBSSIiP 11 gallon reg. $4.95 5-piece roller and tray set ....... .... i.$2.99 reg. $4.89 3Vj nylon brush, flagged tip $2.89 MAGICOLOR PAINT CENTER-SECOND FLOOR Saginaw, a f it