Two Willamette
Couples to
Be Wed
(Continued From Page 10)
Miss Helen Dean sang 'Be
cause" preceding the wedding
and and Mrs. L. Von Heone
played the wedding marchea. The
church was decorated with palms,
pastel summer flowers and ta
pers. The bride entered on the arm
of her father and wore a gown
of white satin larshioned with
high neckline, long sleeves, court
train and lace stand up collar
Her tulle veil was edged in lace
and fell from a band of seed
pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses.
Miss Evelyn Fraser, the maid
of honor, wore a gown of rose
chiffon fashioned with full skirt,
tight bodice and puffed sleeves.
The bridesmaids. Miss Lois Bur
ton and Miss Lilliap Hart, wore
similar gowns of dusty blue
chiffon. The attendants all car
ried pale pink and blue and col
onial bouquets and wore Juliet
caps of seed pearls, a gift of the
bride.
Mr. Laurence Nunnenkemp
served as best man for Mr. Brink
and the ushers included Mr.
Douglas Brink, Mr. William
Fisher, Mr. Lawrence Morley
and Mr. Ellsworth Morley.
A reception at' the bride's
home followed the wedding with
members of the bridal party re
ceiving the guests. Mrs. Rldgley
Miller greeted the guests at the
door. Presiding at the serving
table were Mrs. A. Haberman.
Mrs. Lydian Tscharner and Mrs.
Charles Bloomgarden cut the
bride's cake. Little Diana Bruk
land passed out the wedding?
cake. Assisting in the serving
were. Miss Verna Vosper, Miss Ei
leen Hanan. Miss Jean Bartlett,
Miss Ann Kells. Miss Edith Row
land. Miss Belle Brown, Miss
Ruth Toliver and Miss Rutlf
Brink.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip and for travelling
the bride wore a navy blue silk
crepe jacket outfit trimmed in
white pique and worn with navy
and white accessories. Mr. and
Mrs. Brink will make their home
at Prineville where he is with
the Pine Products Lumber com
pany. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brink at
tended Willamette university and
Mrs. Brink is a member of Delta
Phi sorority and he of Kappa
Gamma Rho fraternity.
"
The ' Marion county Republi
can Women's unit of Pro-America
will meet Monday afternoon at
the Marion hotel at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be a general discussion
on the measures to appear on the
ballot this fall by Mrs. Hannah
Martin. A report will be given of
the state Pro-America meeting in
Portland held last Tuesday. All
republican women and recently
elected precinct committee women
re invited to attend.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Now is the time to blossom
forth - In an easy-to-make Anne
Adams style like this it's so
dignified yet so youthful with its
graceful capes and a skirt with
front panels that give ' a lovely
"swing." Write this very day for
Pattern 4821. You'll rejoice at the
slimming tendencies of the long
pointed bodice, punctuated with
buttons and a line of flattering
shirring. And you. can look. for
ward to plenty of compliments if
you use a cool, dark sheer or a
light printed silk your favorite
fabric department will be glad to
suggest a particularly suitable
new material.
Pattern 4821 is available in
women's sizes 34, 3 6, 38, 40, 42,
44. 46 and 48. Site 36 takes 3
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
Included to help you.
Sd4 FirTEEX CENTS (15e) ia
roins or itimpi (coins preferred) for
this Abu Adam, pattern. Write plaia
r 8IZE, NAME. ADDRESS
6TTLK NUMBER.
Ioa't enT the tnmrtnesa ef other
women -eend for the new ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERS' BOOK
at and snake the aost flattering
outfits yea er owned I Too. aad the
. ebildreo too. can he the sessoa's
fseorito styles, ia tbe aewest fabrics
for very little mouej. T"lanninf a
stay at tbe Beach) Remaininf ia towat
!' otter where yoa summer you'll waal
what ia pictured . . . and that'a OTery
thine from aand-aad-aea tors to Mm?
danro jewas. PRICE Of BOOK FIP;
TIES CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERS
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTTFIVE
CJTTS.
8ead roar order to The atatesataa,
Psttera Doportmeat, Salesa, Or.
. N OTBS
By MAXIXE BUREX
Interest 1 Is certainly being
"evinced" in Salem's new Fed
eral Art Center, with registration
for classes up to 130 children
and 56 adults. Work in the
studio begins Monday but regis
tration continues through the
week. Since instruction is In
dividual, students may enter at
any time throughout the year.
Fire in Portland which caused
tire loss of tbe easels and fur
niiur merely caused the man
agement a lot of trouble, Val
Clear the director has borrowed
some equipment, Alfred Mayo
the gallery manager is making
other necessary pieces.
Visitors j at the Center marvel
at the change in the old high
school basement, and with good '
reason. The galleries are open
every day and the, widely diversi
fied art collections cause plenty
of discussion. Interest is great
in the exhibition of . work done
by local children.
Louis Bunce and Charles Lem
ery. teachers in the Studio Work
shop at the Center have arrived
to make their homes in Salem.
Erich Lamade will move here in
July and sculpture classes will
begin then.
Requests have inspired tbe
opening of a commercial art
class on Tuesday night, Mr. Lem
ery instructing. He's well suited
to teaching the cartooning, post
ers advertising art, applies de
sign and pen and ink offered
having worked in the Walt Dis
ney studios in Hollywood.
Mr. Bunce will conduct a
"men only" sign on the door
they'll have a fine time. These
"art smoker" have proved
popular in other localities. There
will be portrait : painting, exer
cises in drawing and landscape
work.
Mrs. Else Ebsen, the Center's
gallery guide is a familiar friend
to visitors. She will prove a
rel asset, to the Center with her
admirable cultural and educa
tional background.
Plans are for a large exhibi
tion of local work to. be hung
following f the present exhibition.
Oils, water color, prints and
separate display of photography
sculpture I will be included. A
is planned for fall.
Mrs. Durham Hostess to
Missionary Society .
The Woman's Missionary soci
ety of the First Baptist church
was entertained on Friday at the
country home of Mrs. H. F. Dur
ham. She, was assisted by Mrs. M.
Clark. Mrs. L. Lambert, Mrs. A.
Stowell and Mrs. J. Teel. Pr. Ir
ving Fox told of his recent trip
to the northern Baptist conven
tion in Milwaukee, Wis
Present at the afternoon party
were: Dr.! and Mrs. I. A. Fox, Mrs.
C. A. Crawford. Mrs. C. H. Mc
Cullah. Mra. II. McLaren, Mrs.
Annie Cox. Mrs. L. S. McClintic,
Mrs. E. A, Wimer, Mrs. A. M.
Mackey, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs.
Homer Haggard. Mrs. James Fos
ter. Mrs. lira Herbert. Mrs. J. R.
Pennington, Mrs. J. G. Nash, Mrs.
Robert Wagers, Mrs. W. R. Hicks,
Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs. J. Page,
Mrs. L. D. Wyatt, Mrs. J. B. Wilt.
Mrs. H. j F. Durham, Mrs. M.
Clark, Mrs. L. Lambert, Mrs. A.
Stowell, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Mrs.
Lespia Douris, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mathis. V
: o o
Miss Roberts Guest of
Honor at Luncheon
i
The Conrad Paulus home on
Oak street will be scene of a
luncheon! to which Mrs. Paulus
and Miss Rovena Erye have in
vited guests to honor Miss Mil
dred ' Roberts. Contract will be
Played following luncheon.
Bidden to honor Miss Roberta
are Mrs.! John Day and Mrs. E.
Fritr Slade. both of Portland.
Ml&s Madeion Brodia of Oregon
City, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs.
William H. Hammond, Mrs.
Chandler Brown, Mr. - Harold
Olinger. Miss Kaye Gonley, Mrs.
Roy Simmons. Mrs. P. D. Quisen
berry, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs.
John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. A. Live
sley. Mrs. Thomas De Beck Live
ley. and the hostesses. Miss Eyre
and Mrs. Paulas.
I :
Mrs. Cnafl. Vlck at her home on
the Garden road will be hostess
to the Woman" Foreign Mission
ary society of the Leslie, MB
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vlck will be assisted by Mrs.
Alma Thompson and Mrs. C. H.
McClung. Mrs. Irving Fox of the
First Baptist church will give a
presentation of migrant work.
Mrs. Clyde French will present
stewardship devotionals, and a
special number on the Interna
tional Missionary conference, soon
to be held in Madras, India, will
b given by Mrs. Mason Bishop
and Mrs. Wilbur Ankney. Cars
will leave Leslie church at 1:30
P. m. i ; ;
CLUB CALENDAR
i
Monday, Jane 13
Chapter AB of PEO Sister
hood, with Mrs. Roberta But
ler, picnic supper at 6:30.
Royal Neighbor?: of Amer
ica Fraternal temple, 8 p.
m.. Initiation.
Kappa Delta alumnae,
with Mrs. Howard Bennlng
hoff. j 1480 Marion street,
8 p. m.
Tuesday, June 14
Past Presidents' club of
the WRC with Mrs. Goldie
Kyle, 9 85 North lath street,
1:30 o'clock.
Mothers' night with Rain
bow Girls, Masonic temple,
6:30 no-host dinner.
Alpha Mn Delphlans at
library 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday, Jane 15
Lucy Ann Lee circle. First
Methodist church 2:30 with
lira. W. E, Kirk, 1450 State
ItreeU
?tyL-?miLi
li 1 0&
II' J '
IS
1 if) i.
i si i
"She wore the kind of gown husbands like to see on
s other women!" .
More extreme, surely, than these two, yet either will light a man's eye
with pleasure. Black chiffon and lace on the left and about the
most feminine thing going. ; Strips of lace separate every skirt pan
el; white violets rest on the bosom. White sheer, printed with
generous purple flowers and blue leaves, uses a high waist style
and full-gathered sleeves to effect the diminutive bodice so popu
lar this season, f
In tbe Valley
HUBBARD Wewnesday night
at 8 o'clock Miss Agatha J. Voget,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
field Voget, became the bride of
Gordon' Andrus of Canby at the
home of the bride's parents. ;
A treflis of greens interspersed
with red roses was erected on
the lawn as a background for tbe
ceremony. A bell of roses crown
ed the trellis. ; A parth of rose
petals led from the door to the
trellis. : j .
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was accompanied by
Pauline Andrus, the groom by
Raphael Doran of Salem.!
The bride wore a white 5 silk
with a lace over dress and more
a short veil. She carried a bouquet
of white sweet peas and red rose
buds. Miss Frieda Voget played,
"In the Garden of Tomorrow,"
and "O Promise Me." Miss Louise
Andrus sane "I Love Yon Trnlv
A duet, "The Sunshine of Your
Smile," was sung by Frieda and
Ruth Voget.
The beautiful ring ceremony
was read by Rev. Elmer Andrus of
Molalla. A reception followed the
ceremony with 100 invited guests.
The couple left immediately for
a tour, by train, through the
southern states, and eastern Unit
ed States and Canada and will re
tur via Detroit, Mich., in a new
car.
' j . !
WEST SALEM Miss Estolyn
Rierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rierson, and ;! Ramone
Martsalf, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Martsalf of Centralia,
Kans., were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by Rev. K. K. Clark at the par
sonage. They were attended by
Miss Carol Snider and Joe Rier
son..' Following the wedding a recep
tion and shower was given at the
home of the bride's parents. Re
freshments were served after a
social hour. Present were: Rev.
and Mrs. K. K." Clark, Miss Carol
Snider, Mr. Lee Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sal
isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phil
lips, Mr. and' Mrs. George Lay
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phil
lips. Mrs. Elsie Rice and daugh
ter Etta, Mrs. Martha Rierson,
Bert, 'Pearl and Ralph Rierson,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rierson and
Joe.
-o o o
TURNER Mrs. Forest Bou
chle, was hostess Thursday after
noon when 40 women gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Marjorie Fowler who will 1 soon
be a bride. A mock wedding
was staged by Mrs. Ruth Fowler
of. Salem. Miss Alice Fowler,
Mr. Charles Davie. Mrs. Forest
Bouchie. Arlene Bouchle, ; Mar
jory Lou Bouchle.
. Refreshments were served to
Mesdames Emma J. Parr. W. H.
McCully, Susan Girardin. Rachel
Fowler, Elepha Bond, Winnifred
Kendall, Mary Staudley, Loig
Fowler, W. S. Crockett, i Earl
Bouchle, W. F. Parr Nora Rob
ertson. L. W. Robertson. Helen
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Regular $5.00 natural oil permanent wave, complete .
Our terraced French curl
f ul hair fashion . i . very
Jamal....... ... $6SO
Jewel Turner, whom we are Introducing at this time, will
have charge of our new cosmetic department. She will give
yon a free Calcium facial bath and make-np during Anniver
sary Week beginning Monday, June 13th. .
(NOTE: Our entire place of business has recently been re
finished, rearranged with many new conveniences.)
- WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
HALEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Telephone 7953 Miller's 2nd Floor
iroiEGON STATESMAN, Salen.
- - - Sy $tetcAeft
f 1 ; . '
" ,rt.
Social Realm
E. Papst, Lewis Martle, Earl
Standley, Ruth Fowler,- Pearl
Bouchie, Edith Bones, Stella
Barnett, Ruth Larson. Miss Mil
dred Bones, Miss Charlotte Parr,
Alice and Eleanor Fowler, Miss
Margaret Gilstrap, Mrs. Grace
Leep, Mrs. Charles Davles Eloise
Fowler. Mrs. E. C. Bear, Mrs. C.
A. Bear, Marjorie and Ruth
Fowler and a number of children,
o o o
SILVERTON The Triple Link
club gave a garden tea Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. E. E.
Taylor's garden as the place of
the event.
Attending were Mrs. James Mor-
rel, Mrs. Charles Libby, Mrs. Ed
ward Porter, Nellie Cavender, Mrs.
Mary Andrew, Inez Olson, Lurilla
Otjen, Mrs. Jack Riches, Mrs.
Charles Hartman, Mrs. John Por
ter, Mrs. Alvin Hemmingsen, Mri.
F. E. Roubal. Mrs. Clair Helmcke,
Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. A. C. Bar
ber, Mrs. Al LeFaldr Mrs. John
Gehrke, Mrs. F. B. Renwick, Mrs.
George Busche, Mrs. George Win
chell, Mrs. Daisy Langley, .v Mrs.
Bertha Morley, Mrs. Helen M.
Wrightman, Mrs. George Chris
tensen, Emma Adamson, Mrs. T.
O. Barker and Mrs. Elza Reed.
Mrs. John Gehrke was assisting
hostess and Mrs. George Winchell
assisted at the tea hour.
LYONS Mrs. Dell Westen
house and Mrs. Carl Williams
were hostesses to the Wednes
day afternoon club at the West
enhouse home. A 1:30 dessert
luncheon was served, followed
by five tables of 500. High score
was won by Mrs. Roy Huber, low
by Mrs. George Hubbard and
traveling by Mrs. Jack Comfort.
Present were Mrs. B. E.
Brown, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs.
Orville Downing, Mrs. Jack Corn
forth, Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mrs.
Ralph Traak, Mrs. Albert Ring,
Miss Fern Hubbard, Mrs. George
Hubbard. Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
George Huffman, Mrs. Roy Hu
ber, Mrs. Everette Crabtree, Mrs.
- Earl Allen, Mrs. Ed Spa. Mrs.
Albert Bass, Mrs. Floyd Bassett,
Mrs. Leon Smith. Mrs. Frank
Kinsman, and Mrs. Percy HIart.
LIBERTY Mrs. Blackman and
Mrs. A. Brownlee were hostesses
at a 'party honoring the eighth
grade graduates Friday evening
at the Blackman home following
the graduation exercises at the
hall. Games were played and re
freshments served at a late hour.
Present were Muriel Baker. Ha
Krauger, Shirley Blackman. Kath
ryn Bradley, Rath Brownlee,
Carrie Cogswell. Jane Lansing,'
Reda May Schuldt. Viola Will
lams, Dean Glenn. Woodford Car
son, Frederick Chambers, Cecil
Sargent, Harry Schneider, Teddy
Stanton, Walter Stark, Gerald
Natson and the hostesses.
o
DALLAS Mrs. J. E. Watson
entertained the members of Circle
II of the First Methodist church
at her home Wednesday after
noon. A covered dish 1 o'clock
luncheon preceded a pleasant aft
ernoon spent In sewing and visit
ing. "
15 Years In Salem
... a beauti-
special.
Zotos..
$1.99
0 no. co
y - - - ,
Oregon, Sonday Morning; Jane
Interesting Musical
Program Planned.
The Leslie Methodist church
choir will present Mr. William H.
Bush, baritone and Miss Ina Ben
nett, pianist. In recital on Monday
night at 8:15 o'clock in the
church. Members of the choir
and pupils of Mrs. Jessie F. Bush
will assist. . ,
Mr. Bush is a son of 'Mrs. Jessie
F. Bush and has gained a reputa
tion locally and in Portland as an
excellent musician. He won first
place in low voice at the contest
at Forest Grove. He has played
trombone in junior and senior
high school bands and the tym
pani in the' Salem Philharmonic
orchestra. He recently appeared
in recital in Portland with decid
edly complimentary press com
ments; has studied voice with
Marjorie M. Walker,' trombone
from Burnes -" Powell, tympani
from F. Armati and piano from
Mrs. Bush., He is now studying
with Nikolai Zan.
I Miss Bennett is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Bennett of
Glasgow, Montana, is a pupil of
Miss Clara Eness and a graduate
of Willamette university. She has
been accompanist for the Song
men for the past two years and
for Leslie choir.
The program includes:
Song of ThankjgWinj Al!itea
Mayday Carol . . Taylor
Choir
Conctrto in O minor ---Mendelssohn
' Mary Esther Pemberton, Mrs. Channee?
. (jdStmaa
Dedication .. , Schuinan
Htar y Winds and Waves Handel
, Mr. Bosh
Walts ., . ; Chopin
Raindrops Parsons
Jacqueline Judd. Piano
Youth and Sprin?.... ; . Steinel
. " Clarice Waring, aoprano
Second Value , Godard
Marjorie Koseman, ' piano
Morning .j....... , Speaks
Virginia Mason, soprano
Rondo Cappriccioso ; Mendelssohn
.Wallace Eubank, piano
Ilbacio , . Arditi
tntjl j .Sanderson
; Ilarriette Coons "
Golliwog's Cakewalk. Debussy
Polliwog's Cakewalk... Debassy
Mias Bennett ;
II Xacerata Spirito . ; Verdi
Koa Pin Andrai-N'osxe di Figaro Moiart
Mr. Bash
Still II ' the Night Bohn
Sanctua St. Cecelia Mass Gounod
it- ' Choir
Rainbow Girls Hosts
To Mothers
Members of Chadwick chapter.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
be hostesses to mothers, at a cov
ered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock
on Tuesday night at Masonic tem
ple. All girls are to be there, and
those who can will bring their
mothers. Those planning to at
tend the grand assembly ; in Mc
Minnville are to make reserva
tions at the Tuesday meeting ac
cording to Mrs. Wayne Henry,
mother adviser.
- In charge of the evening are
the Misses Claire Marshall, Eliza
! beth Anne - Herrick, Marcelle
Herbster. Carmen Vehrs. and Mrs.
Wayne Henry. Mrs, Shirlee Mc
Cain Ritchie will conduct her first
meeting as worthy adviser.
Chinese Will Present
Program Friday
Several Salem citizens are in t
cMarge of the Bowl of Rice party
pfanned for Friday night at Fra
ternal temple to raise money
in the war zone. The affair will
for the relief of civilian Chinese
be held from 2 until 5 o'clock
and from 8 until 11.
-The party will be in the form
of an entertainment arranged by
the Chinese consul of Portland,
and following this, guests will be
served rice prepared by the Chin
ese in Salem.
Mr. Harry Collins is chairman
of the general - committee In
charge. Mayor V. E. Kuhn is
director of the group. The bowl
being given on that night and
of rice party is one of many
is a national movement to aid
those suffering in war-torn China.
o
Miss 1 Rath Jean Garnjobst,
daughter of ' Dr. and Mrs, J. H.
Garnjobst, will arrive home Mon
day from Mills college where she
has completed her sophomore
year.
o o o
The regular meeting of the Dis
abled American Veterans and
auxiliary will be held in the Arm
ory as usual but the auxiliary will"
meet at the WCTU hall.
o
The regular monthly meeting
of the TWCA board will be Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock with
Mrs. H. G. Maison presiding.
SWEGLE Mrs. Roy Blanch
ard was hostess at her home Fri
day afternoon honoring her
daughter Marjorie on her thir
teenth birthday. Prizea for .games
went to Florence Dalke, Patricia
Standley and Margaret Smith.
Those present were: Gladys Dal
ke, Florence Dalke, Pauline
Standley, Delores Dickey, Jose
phine Winkenwerder, Luella Mae
Owens, ' Donna Starr, Patricia
Standley and Margaret Smith.
. SILVERTON The Triple Link
club will meet June 22 at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Barber with
Mrs. Al Lerfald and Mrs. C. Libby
as assistant hostesses.
I
3.50
SPECIALS
12, 1933
SingS Today
Chief Kiutos Tecumseh. noted In
dian tenor from Wenatcb.ee,
Wash., who will sing at the
First Baptist church service
this morning, at ' the First
Christian church tonight and
at a reception for new members
at the First Baptist church
Tuesday night. The chief, now
.on tour of North America, has
sung over the principal broad
cast stations of the United
States and in large music halls.
He studied music nnder Ed
ward Dnfrense at the Chicago
Musical college.
Large Delegation Go to
State Convention
The Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club has been
well represented at the state con
vention being held In McMInn
rille this weekend. Local mem
bers of the state board are Miss
Ruth Moore who holds the office
of public relations chairman, and
Mrs. LaMoine Clark' who is state
parliamentarian. Miss Josephine
Evans of Salem is convention
chairman.
Attending the convention from
Salem are: Mrs. Dorothy Gordon
LInfoot, president of the Salem -group,
Mrs. Letitia Abrams, Mrs.
Effie Arehart, Mrs. Arbutis Bar
byte, Miss Edith Bagley, Mrs. Bes
sie Barrett, Mrs. Ilda Bingenheim
er. Miss Helen Breithaupt, Mrs.
Louise Purney, Mrs. W. H. Byrd;
Miss Luella Callin, Miss May'
Cleveland, Mrs. LaMoine Clark,
Miss Ola Clark, Miss Ruth Cole,
Miss' Dorothy Cornelius, Miss
Merle Dlmtck, Mrs. Maud Eck
man. Miss Josephine Evans, Miss
Blanche Gibson, Miss Grace Gil
liam, Miss Josephine Gray, Mrs.
Esther Hagedorn, Miss Laura
Hale, Mrs. Billle Herbster Mrs.
Byron B. Herrick, Mrs. Emily
Howard, Miss Clo Johnson, Mrs.
Luella Kaighin, Miss Gretchen .
Kraemer, Mrs. Margaret Langdon,
Mrs. Hulda Leidstrom, Miss Ruth
McAdams, Miss Phebe McAdams,
Mrs. Ora McKenzie, Miss Ruth
Moore, Miss Lois Ohmart, Mrs.
Ethel Parr, Miss June Philpot,
Mrs. Charlotte Possehl, Miss Edna
Purdy, Mrs. Maud Ramseyer, Miss
Velma Rominger, Miss Mabel
Savage, Miss Grace Elisabeth
Smith, Mrs. Elaine Hunt, Miss
Lois Steinke, Miss Elizabeth
Stockhausen, Miss Grace Taylor,
Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. Rose
Wilkes, Miss Carolyn Wilson,
Miss Lydia Wooten, Mrs. Mona
Yoder.
: o
Mrs. Frank Allen has spent the
past two weeks in Marshfield and
she attended the garden club con
vention. She rill be the guest of
Mrs. J. C. Mayer In Lebanon next
week.
WINDOW SHADES
Made to tit your . windows In
our shade factory, will last
longer and look better.
See onr famous Tontine
Washable and Crack proof
Shade before baying.
SALEM VENETIAN BLINDS
INTERLOCKING WEATHER
STRIP
Reinholdt & Lewis
MANUFACTURERS
Salem Venetian Blinds
467 Coort St. Phone 4131
- - m
-t -
ir ' ""
- ill IS
Jjaa -- -. .-a
!r vc?y -
Hie Price
3Iiss Serbousek to Wed
MiV J orman bpeck
Monday, June 27 has been set
as the date for the wedding
of Miss Blanche Serbousek, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ser
bousek of Onida, S. Dak., and
Mr. Norman H. Speck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Speck of Salem,
The quiet ceremony will be per
formed In the fireplace room of
the. First Presbyterian church
with . Rev. Grover Birtchet offi
ciating. ,
Miss Serbousek is a graduate
of Northern State Teacher's Col
lege at Aberdeen, S. Dak. and is
-now employed at the Salem
Credit Bureau.
Mr. ' Speck attended Salem
schools and is a graduate of for
estry at Oregon State college. He
is. a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and is now
with the forestry service in the
Deschutes National forest.
E
X
Q
U
I
s
I
T
E
s
Flattering Custom
PERMANENTS Q OH
As Low as JL.KKS
The Permanent of Lasting Beauty and Charm
(D0IDEW9S
SALONS OF BEAUTY
251 N.Liberty Phone: 3921
CJ Tke Paarl hti wenhippad i!ik pre- f P
" vl liittoric Kmst asj ll itmtniti by today's yJ .
III 3 fasKJeas. So hi eoHocrlos ef smart now aearl
3 riaq, mat, broocKot, sock U cot 4 otk-f ill
tJ iwolry. Smart new paarl ttidpim aad fhiJs I j
a ' ma, toe! AB aoratoly pead. We are j
fa also tKowiaaj tolocfioH of iaospoatW iowolry CT 'll
POaiEROY & KEEOT ill
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS !
37 State St. : . . Salem, Oregon j
We Moth -Proof -Insure at a
Minimum of $2.50
Sluoe
135 N. Liberty
PAGE ELEVEN
Eola Community Club
Present Pianist
- The : first event In the new
schoolhouse at Eola will be the
concert to be given by Miss Cavell
Abbott, young Portland pianist,
under the sponsorship of the Eola
Community club. The affair will
be given on Thursday, June 16,
at 8:30 o'clock and a small ad
mission charge will be made.
The young pianist, who is a pu
pil of Bernhard Abramowitsch, is
also a violinist and has been a
member of the junior symphony
in Portland for the past two sea
sons. She is leaving soon for the
east to continue her musical
studies -and will be presented in
concert in New -York in August.
The program which she plays in
.Eola will be the same as that
planned for the later concert.
Miss Abbott is a great-granddaughter
of W. J. Humphreys,
Waldo hills pioneer."
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