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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 1, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 Ann G. Todd Plans Recital From Cincinnati -comes interest InS news about Ann Gibbens Todd I Mrs. James ft.) of Salem. She is to be presented in her graduate p ano recital by the Collegc-Con-t?rvatory ot Music of Cincinnati an Monday night. March 11. at a CO o'clock in Concert hall there. Mrs. Todd was awarded a schol srship by the Rotary club of Sa rm, Oregon, for study at Willam ette university where she studied p'ano for two years with Ralph Dobbi. Subsequently, she was granted a scholarship for four years of study at the College-Con-frvatory of Music of Cincinnati where she has been studying piano w'!h Jeno Takacg and was grant ed her bachelor, of music degree in 1954. For her graduate study this year at the Cincinnati music school she has been granted a full tuition scholarship by the First Marine Division association, Wash ington. D.C. During her years of study in Cincinnati Mrs. Todd has ' ap peared in numerous concerts and recitals. She was piano accompan ist (or "Musical Moments," a weekly television show over WKRC-TV, Cincinnati, and accom panist for the Cincinnati Jewish Art and Cultural society. During this, the final year of her graduate study. Mrs. Todd is on a leaching fellowship in theory at the Col . lego-Conservatory of Music. The pianist is a member of Mu Thi Epsilon. national musical fra ternity; Pi Beta Phi, national so cial sorority, and Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary society. Mrs. Todd plans to return with her young son to her home in Salem this coming June, WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Charles Yuranek was given a sur prise houscwnrining at her new home Tuesday afternoon by a group of 30 members of the Wood burn Women's Rural club. She was presented with a "money tree" by the group. Refreshments were provided by the club mem bers with Mrs. Fred Schindler, Mrs. George Winnepcmiinx, Mrs. Jay Weber, and Mrs. Henry Bey ers in charge of serving. rir w r ( I v -I -A'" 'ti r:X0 1 H ' A .', f. . , . ;. . ,. j Plan Benefit Big event in Woodburn the first of the week will be the style show, a benefit, plan ned by the P-TA there. The show will be at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, "March 5, in St. Luke's hall. "Family Fashions for Spring" is the theme of the event, Meier & Frank's-Salem to present the fashions. On the committee arranging the show is the trio above, left to right: Mrs. Ed Gorman, Mrs. Richard Pargeter, Mrs. Pat DcJardin. (Picture by Dcs) 1 J a, M I Card Social I Next Tuesday MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-The last of a series of winter card so cials sponsored by the St. Ann's Altar society will be given on Tuesday evening, March 5, in the auditorium of St. .Mary's school. Duplicate contract bridge, auc tion bridge, "500", and pinochle will be in play, followed by re freshments served in the school dining hall. The auditorium doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock and card playing will begin at 8 o'clock. The hostess committee in charge includes Mrs. J. J. Penner, chair man, Mrs. Carl Muckcn, co-chair man. Mrs. Orville Nassct, Mrs. Joseph Obcrsinner, Mrs. George Olsavsky. Mrs. Don Orange, Mrs. Joseph Otter, Miss Agnes Penka, Mrs. Tony Penka. Mrs. Lee Pet- jers, Mrs. Joseph Piatz, Mrs. John iPolinsky, Mrs. Bernard Predeck, i Mrs. Clarence Prcdcek, Mrs. Mary IPrangcr and Mrs. Fred Prosser. WEBKOOT (Special' The Arrawanna club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Finnicum with ten members present. Mrs. Glen McFarlanc won the special prize and game prizes were won by Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Mrs. Ersel Gubscr and Mrs. Raymond Palm er. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Heffley. 'Airs. America' to Speak to Group DALLAS (Special) Guest speaker at the annual March luncheon of the Dallas Woman's club will be Mrs. Cleo Maletis, Jr.,' of Portland. She will tell what it meansv to be "Mrs. America" and will show slides of her official trip to Europe in that capacity. Another guest will be Mrs. Mel ford M. Nelson, independence, president of the third district of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. The luncheon will be given Tues day, March 5, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 1:30 p.m. State Meet Is Planned Further plans for the state spring board meeting for Lions club auxiliaries, to be in Salem on April 2, were discussed at a meet ing of representatives of the six local auxiliaries, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Milncr M. Mead. Mrs. John K. Coomlcr was co hostess. The Salem members are to be hostesses for the board meet ing. Everett Wilcox, superintendent of the State School for the Blind, is to present a group of the school students at the board meeting to demonstrate work taught at the school and to give a musical pro gram. The next planning session for the auxiliaries will be on March 28 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Mead again with Mrs. Clyde Hoov er assisting. Attending the planning event Thursday were Mrs. Rudolph Schenk, McMinnville, state public ity chairman; Mrs. Burton Dunn, Salem downtown auxiliary, state president; Mrs.-Virgil Pade, East Salem, state secretary: Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs. Clayton Jones, South Salem; Mrs. Dean Tucker and Mrs. Dale Taylor, West Sa lem; Mrs. Harold, Gillespie, Mrs. Otto Engdahl, and Mrs. Cecil Lantz, Hollywood auxiliary; Mrs. Donald L. Barrick and Mrs. Ben L. Gifford, East Salem; Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Clyde Hoover, downtown group; Mrs. John K. Coomler, Mrs. Stanley F, Watson, Kciz'er auxiliary. MEMBERS of Cherry court No. 19, Order of the Amaranth, met for a polluckj dinner Wednesday evening, followed by a social pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Leston How ell showed slides and talked on areas visited in the picture-taking tour. Members of the court will at tend the grand court session in Portland on March 8 and 9 when installation ot incoming grand of ficers will be conducted. The committee in charge of the evening program included Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Frances Light nor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe. SILVERTON (Special) The Business and Professional Wom en's club will meet for a 6:30 din ner at the First Christian church next Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox will present the pro gram based on their recent world tour. There will be a silent auction for the benefit of the state Orien tal scholarship fund. AMITY (Special) The Brownie Scouts will observe a "Pigtails and Jeans" day on Saturday, March 2, between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. All Brownie girls will assemble at the homes of leaders, Mrs. Jack Mahoney and Mrs. John Orr, for the afternoon's schedule. Honored at Shower DALLAS (Special) - Mrs. Melvin jKlicver was honor guest at a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Miller. As sisting the hostess was Mrs. Don t Fischer. Preceding the opening of gifts, games were played and winners were Mrs. Earl Dunbar, mother of Mrs. Klicver, and Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Dunhar, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Delbert Frcdricks, Mrs. Clergy McWhirter, Mrs. Deloros Nelson, and the hostesses, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fischer. ON SALE TOMORROW! SATURDAY, MAR. 2 OttCC & tyCCVl March 2nd to March 9th 4 SAVINGS EVENT perfect-fitting leg-size stockings fully-fashioned and seamless f ' 1, 'it,'"' " i - j wyy..;.Tifi J 3 ffi'''" 4mm Kunnrlnn Mvlos Those two Iwim suits are examples of latest bench styles in Huns.iry. In tipper picture is a black and white striped satin-cnttnn crea tion trimmed with white pique. In lower picture is an "iron cur lain" fashion of dotted cotton. (AP Wircphoto) LADIES WOOL COATS IS to Clear Values to $50 from $1995 Open Sat. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. IJlhSt. Regularly 1.95 a pair . . . NOW 1.66 3 PAIRS . . . 4.90 Luxury Sheers Dress Sheers-plain or accented scams Magi-Stretch Over-thc-Knee Magi Stretch Service-Weight Silk mm R.gulorly 1.50 a pair . . . Now 1.28 3 PAIRS . . . 3.75 Seamless Magi-lace Knee-Lengths Fully-fashioned ot seamlesj Seamless heel and toe Regularly 1.65 a pair . . . Now 1.41 3 PAIRS ... 4.15 Demi-Toe Seamless Dark Heels Magi-Lace Daytime Sheers Walking Sheers Service Weight Imported Cotton Stretchable Top Dress Sheers Hegularly 1.35 a pair . . . Now 1.17 3 PAIRS . . . 3.40 Walking Sheers ONE WEEK ONLY Now's the time lo buy Belle-Sharmeer stockings at this once-a-year savings pricel An ideal time for new customers to became acquainted with Belle-Shormeer perfect-fitting leg-sizes ... for regular customer to stock up on their favorite stockings! brev frurpL tdQ.) ducheif '"d tg fcr il.nd.r r inrall UgL lor loll, la'ger kgi- Sitof I lo WS Sli.i 'i lo 1114 Sifl 12 In lorn. itylM modite " g.) classic itioi dg.) for orogt-ni. Iigk to' lofgtil lgi. Sim Vh H II I The Best Place To Shop , . . After All V X Mir: Spring Fashions Club Decor Theme Featuring decorations for the So journers club party Thursday aft ernoon at Salom Woman's club house were "spring fashions." Dessert was served with cards following, Mrs. Louis Erti serving as chairman of the day. Mrs. A. B. Davis and Mrs Clarke Wilbur were house guests. Prospective members attending included Mrs. M. R. Lorance. Mrs. John Ketehum, Mrs. Richard Weiland, Mrs. Herman Paulin. Second time visitor was Mrs. Charles Livingston. The special prize went to Mrs. John Foss. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Hobart Price, Mrs. Hobart Jackson, Mrs. Walter Scibert and Mrs. John Foss. Final plans were completed for the no-host dinner set for next Monday night, March 4, for mem bers, their husbands and guests. HURRY! SAVE IIP TO !5 DURING BLOCK'S HUGE r lit II I Vin? r COMPLETE RANGE . TOTS TO TEENS ages 6 days to 16 years v Brine brother . trlnr tlilir . . brine tut wnuii mmni, in llil bljtitt meniy-iivinc children shoe ivint In our blttery, Comi tirll LIMITED TIME ONLY LO EEC'S 176 N. Liberty Open Monday and Friday Nights 'Til 9 tr Im&i SmMKtf- r in a soft silk wool blend HALF - SIZE TWEED SUIT )) Easy, gentle and it really fits the half-size figure. 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