Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1958)
14-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri, May 2, '58 New Pastor Greeted At Willamette i . Festivities Open Today On Campus By BARBARA BONIFACE Statesman Correspondent - Oregon weather has shown Its best during this past week and premises to b'.sss Willamet.e cam pus with ample warm weather in CJEErva'c? c' the annual May weeksnd festivities. May Weekend bsgiiw .Friday noon wKh a vaca tion from afternoon's classes when the -cirrus will be invaded with high school seniors giving their prospecJve co'"ege the once over. "Squaring the Circle," the first periorranca having been present ed last evening, will again be shown, tonight for the pleasure of Willamette weekend guests. The play Is a production of the Willam ette university theater. Jear.ine Grsber Mercer, Willam ette ssnior from Salem who reigns over the festivity, will welcome guests at the queen's reception fol-' lowing the play this evening. May , Weekend princesses are Sharon I Allen from WaUa Walla and Anita 1 Booth from Niagara Falls, N.y. Coronation Saturday All of Saturday will be devoted to numerous activities which prom ise to give guests a preview of Willame.le from both the academ ic and social side. Saturday mVn ing, hic'.i sciiool seniors will have the academic program explained. i.- ' j- J ; : n . i i A -1 ii I J -1 . . - I J.,.MUAP. . n J ru u ui i.io uiz.iuciim; yicview Kev. ana mrs. fy nn m. noivuraeii omu uauynicia, fvtaiicua aiiu V-V " f'f K '', .'RSftJ 4 Rises' f;" J llys il ff T rT1 m . m-r-iT-f-iHrri niimii i mini mainiium 1,1m . will be the Queen's coronation complete with the Maypole dance and Daisy chain. The "afternoon gives way to sports events with a baseball game ' and track meet both scheduled. A fashion show is also on the agenda for Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening will see the- an nual May Weekend formal Coro .nation Ball held in the school gymnasium. On Sunday visitors at the 52nd May Weekend will have a closer, less hurried look at the campus and surrounding Salem. Among the Salem high school seniors on the Willamette campus this weekend are Richard West, Tom Fiske, Robert Seeger, Lee Golden, Paul Allen, Mary Trezjse, Carol Hawes, Joy Brown, Anne Petrie, Barbara Henken, Ruth Harsoburger, and Marilyn Sparks. Installation Plans The coming installation of Miss ' Ksthy, in front, who were honored at a welcome reception at the First Baptist Church. The Halvorsens recently arrived from Spewcer, Iowa. Mr. Halvorsen has assumed his posi tion as the new pastor of the First Baptist Church. The) Halvorsens are residing in Kingwood Heights. (McEwan Studio). Nick Beers To Be Feted The sons and daughters in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beer are holding open house honoring their parents on their 55th wedding an niversary at their home, 750 Illi nois St., on Sunday afternoon, May 4 from 2 to 5 o'clock. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Nick Beer was born in Ohio Feb. 22, 1888 and came to Oregon with his parents in the spring of 1880. Leah (Beugli) Beer was born May 25, 1884 in the SUverton Hills dis- Judy Coomler as, honored queen, ., , was Hin.pH t th mpoiin,, f! Nick Beer and Leah Beugli were the Mothw', n.ih f Rrthpi iM I"1""? ln marriage May. 4, 1903. at Jobs Daughters, which met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. G. P. Wengert. Mrs. Harrj Reed assisted the hostess. The Club will meet on May 27 at the home of Mrs. Robert Stutiman, SOTS Will Avenue. ' LYONS A large group enjoyed the party and dinner at the Catho lic community hall Sunday eve ning honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bob Free and children, who recently moved to' Stayton, also Mr. and Mrs. Lou Doerfler. , . her home in the Gladtidings dis trict near Molalla. Their five sons and families will be present for the occasion, Frank, Corvallis; Walter, Eugene; Earl, Salem; Marvin, Hubbard; and Donald, California. They have I grandchil dren and 1 great-grandchildren. The Live Vet's Club has planned a program of popular dance music for -tonight at the YWCA at 8 o'clock. There will be refreshments and ill single men and women be tween 18 and 35 are Invited to attend. Hostesses Fete Miss Prosser Miss Sandra Prosser was the guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower given April 27 at the home of Mrs. H. I. Kaiser of Mt. Angel. Co-hostesses were Misses Irma Kaiser and Kathy Nonneman. Refreshments and games were enjoyed by the guests who includ ed Mesdames Anthony Biglcr, Bill Davidson, Henrietta Kaiser, Ron ald Schmidt, LeRoy Kuschmk, Max Ruef, Frank Gerspacher, Harry Schaechcr, James Prosser, William Schmidt, Misses Martina Otter, Lorraine Duda, Judy Foltz, Darlene Ferschweiler, Joann Stup fel, Betty Lou Hcssef, and Marie Travis. The wedding of Miss Prosser and Mr. Robert Davidson will take place May 31 in St. Mary's Church in .Mt. Angel. A group of Salem Jaycee-ettes attended v geUogether of other groups in the valley at a social evening in Stayton with the North Santiam Jaycee-ettes as hostess es. Going from Salem were Mrs. James Loder, Mrs. James Tryon, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Edward Altenhofen, Mrs. Robert Sundborg, Mrs. David Williams and Mrs. Wil liam McElroy. .. Halvorsens Honored at Reception A welcome reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. Arlln M. Halvorsen and daughters, Marlene and Ka thy, was given by the First Bap tist' Church on April 25. The pro gram was held in the sanctuary under the direction of Rev. Ben Owen, assistant pastor. Greetings from the church were given by moderator, Marvin Clatterbuck, and Mrs. Raymond Alt, chairman of the deaconess board. 4 Dr. John Ryan, pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany, gave the challenge to the pastor. The challenge to the people on fel lowship was given by Rev. Gerald Manley of the Scio Baptist church. Walter Collett, chairman of the deacon board led the pastor and people ln a responsive dedication. Musical selections were given by the male quartet from' the Western Conservative Baptist Seminary in Portland. Rev. Elvin Fsjst of the West Salem Baptist Church gave the benediction. Mrs. John Schmidt was at the organ. Refreshments followed in the church dining room under the di rection of Mrs. Walter Peterson. Pouring were Mrs. Arthur Smither and Mrs. 'Elmer Mattson and at the punch bowl were Mrs. Helen Collett and Mrs. Raymond Alt. The Halvorsens reside at 790 Clar- mount NW. New Committees Are Appointed On Mondav evennine. the Marion Auxiliary, VFW held its first regu lar meeting at which the newly Installed officers presided. Various committees were named to plan and carry out the activity program for tile ensuing year. Mrs. Don Stuoka. community service chairman, appointed Mrs. Timothv Bredahl. Mrs. Rnval Tvps and Mrs. William Strohmeyer as her assistants. Mrs. Stupka, who is also Buddy Poppy N chairman, announce that Poppy day headquarters will be at 109 Commercial St. SE, and named Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Kusie as her co-chairmen. Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. C. E. Forbis, and Mrs. W. L. Barnett, auxiliary president, have been delegated to attend the Cherrians tea to be given at the Robert White home on May S Two members, Mrs. Carrie Foults and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, were appointed to the hospital committee. Mrs. V, J. Beard, Mrs. Joan Hunt and Mrs. Leon Hansen were appointed to compile an aux iliary foster. Mrs. Mary Champ is chairman of all refreshment committees and Mrs.' Lloyd Bobbitt is chairman of the bond committee. Mrs. Mark H. Davis has been appointed pub licity chairman. . LYONS Miss Pauline Schlewek, a-'atudent at :tbf. Oregon College of Education ill Monmouth, will be here next week at the home of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlewek, to observe in tne Mill City school. Wed at Woodburn Rites for 7 o I mm APPLIANCE SALE Buy ANY TWO of the appliances pictured below and receive as an extra super Bonus RCA Whirlpool Automatic Dishwasher or RCA Whirlpool Electric Ironer Rl QUJKlnfpoot WASHER-DRYER Does tho work of 2 machines save Hie ipece el 1 1 Washing, rinsing, drying all in one continuous automatic operation and in one beau tiful appliance that its easily in kitchen or laundry room. So it now. N9 MONEY DqgN nniirp. 1 psg supreme uitF fe ELECTRIC n Automatic oven, I 111 I broiler, Electri- I ttt - cooker appllinca ' l -S-" Balanced-heat oven r ' '3s Waist-high broiler ' L ilTtTN t4ihr-r4 Bui,t-,n ifriddle 11 . i Csfll U J VlI. IT'lfJ Giant fifth-unit OMYM-WIKI wimn; Infinite-beat speed RCA Whirlpool Auto. Washer & Electric .Dryer RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC TV .', , yl i.. J t' v v , T . , i . v wk: ...i.i.,i.,lm.'i.ii.,l.M,iJ.;m..llA;iViii,Til...iiil.,f-l. i Mr. and Mrs. George Lafayette (Carol Wolf) whose marriage) w in event of mid-April at the Woodburn Christian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolf of Wood burn and Mrs. Ruth Lafayette and Edgar Lafayette Sr. of Brownsville. (Stanley Yoder photo, Woodburn). " ' . Secretaries Fete Bosses lAt Breakfast Ficrhteen members of Cascade Chapter, National Secretaries As sociation entertained 22 oosses i breakfast Thursday, niorning at Meier and Frank's Oregon Room. The annual affair was highlighted by a newscast by President Jean Brimacombe, which rented true incidents in the lives of the bosses. The tables were decorated witn bouquets of spring flowers. 1 crtarie and their bosses at tending were Mrs. J. B. Hansen and Rex Putnam, supennienueui - ,,iii inclmriinn: Mrs. Lloyd Darling and Dick Sorick, teacher certilication; wirs. icrcse and J. L. Turnbull, assistani super intendent of public instruction; Mis Carol Waterman and Gerald Frank, manager, Meier and Frank's; Miss Ilene Allen and Nels T. Johnson, public account ant; ' Mrs. Wilma Burchell and Morris Hunsaker. CPA; Miss Jean Brima combe and Morris Cohn, chief ac countant, Paulus Bros.; Miss Helen Reuttgers and &. a. Berg hind, manager, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph; Mrs. Carol Fosseth and Mark Gehlar, Oregon Fruit Products Company; Mrs. Charles West and Mrs. Laura Wells, direc tor" rhrvil lunch nrntfram: Mrs. Sophie Mull and Captain Clyde Warren and uienn cowman, sa lem Police Department; Mrs. Lucien LeCompte and Mrs. Emery lb Head District A meeting on Sunday at Sweet Home saw three members of Sa lem Auxiliary 113 elected to of. fice in the District 3, Depa:vir.::it of Oregon veterans of world War I. Mrr. Merrill lMnery of Salem was elected president. Serving with her will be senior vice president, Mrs. John Neitlinj, Sweet Kome; junior vies preside , Mrs. Ray Wiley, Lebanon; chap lain, Mrs. Jesr'e Chamberlain, Corvallis; conductress, Mrs. Charles Ferguton, Sa.em: treasur er, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Sweet I Home; guard, Mrs. Clarence Gam ble, Forest, Oregon; trustees, Ms. I Bobb- Hooker. Mrs." Opal Cook, Mrs. William McKinney. Mrs. Emery will be installed in office at the state convention at North Bend in June. Judge Rex Hartley, E. L. Rogers and Ro;' Rice, Marion Couniy Court; Miss Lois R. Manning nd Hugh Earle, s'ate insurance com missioner, and V. Dean Musser, chief deputy insurance commis sioner; Mrs. Alice Banfield and Norman NHsen, s ate labor com missioner; Mrs. Ray Pinson and Charles Schmidt, citysuoerinler-i. ent of schools; Miss Mayme B. Smith and Jack Bush, resident manager, J. Henry Helser and Company; Mrs. Howard Wicklund and Howard Wicklund, Wicklund's Sporting Goods; Miss Selma Oravr and Claude A. Miller, Moore Busi ness Forms. Chairman for the breakfast was Mrs. J. B. Hansen. w -. . Come One, Come All to the Biggest Fashion Showing of the Season!.; V - mi It TO t.A a y Hurry, hurry, hurry! Step right up for Wards biggest selections of the year! See the low prices that are famous through the nationl See dresses for every daytime, afternoon or evening occasion. See many drip-dry fabrics. Misses, Juniors, Woman's Half Sizes. ' .- vi " ' See all Wards Summer dresses! Hi irtl K ... o 1 o V iMmmm mmmmm, Wmm 1 1 SEE brand new day or date fashions H2.S Everyming from the, new Paris inspired chemises to the Very dreamiest formats and graduation dresses. Yes, sheath styles, princess lines and jacketed sun dresses, too. Most every one in tip cool, carefree fabrics you want for Summer, fine cottons or the latest m Wtrod blends. Hurry in, today! a. Brenhhire, Dacron'-cotton, willow, apricot, blue, 7-15. b. Cotton, low back, lace trim, pink, white, powder, 7-13. Wv4t tm ndwhi If SEE new casual, dressy styles s Imagine finding tne very newest, the exciting chemise at this wonderful low price I Imagine getting two piece jacket dresses for jus) 8.98 1 Come now, see all these in cool rayons, easy-care cottons and miracle blends, c. Brentshire, Amel-cotfon, mint, powder, beige, 7-15. d. Multi-color print cotton, yellow rayon Jacket, 1 6-1 8. t. RayMcrepe,spunjacket,beigeeraqua,Uft-2?'i, D BUY NOW ON WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN BUY FOR TRAVEL, VACATIONS AHEAD BUY FOR MOTHER'S DAY, WEDDINGS Fashion. Dept. 2nd Floor RCA Whirlpool FREEZER BUY FOR GRADUATIONS, FORMALS 2040 CAPJTOL N.E. PH. EM 4-6761 Salem EM 3-3191