n OSEGON STATESMAN. Sokm. Oragox. Sunday Morning. Inn 15.
fag: nvs
The new class schedules for ,
this summer may be secured by
the Salem Art Center. Twenty- ,
seven classes and workshops
have been planned, with weav
ing and painting startipg Mon
day. . i ;
An innovation is the new class ,;
in mosaics, under the direction .
of George Blais and Virginia '';
Darce. The latter was designer , -lor
some of the mosaics at the
Timberline Lodge, and is now
with the Oregon WPA art pro- -ject
in Portland. She comes to !
Salem every Tuesday and
Thursday to instruct. r
On Thursday afternoon, Miss:
Darce, Mr. Blais, and Miss Isa
belle Schmierer will sponsor a
iif&S for both professionals and
teurs in outdoor sketching.
AirTnterested are invited t at
tend. Each tour will close with
an open forum discussion of the
various problems.
The pottery department for
the summer will be under the
direction of Miss Schmierer who
has just returned from a year's
work at the University ; of Ore-
, gon. She has planned a close se- '
quence of progressive problems ,
in ceramics and will develop a
number of experiments with un
usual glazes.
.-. Mr. Blais will continue class
es In sculpture. At present, be is
conducting a class in sculpture
in the grade and junior high
school department at the daily
vacation Bible school at Jason
Lee church. Throughout the
summer he will give instruction
in ceramic and wood sculpture
at the Art center.
Mae Gingrich, who has been
an instructor at the Salem Art
Center for three years, will con
tinue classes in painting for
children. She is also conducting
classes in grade and junior high
'school art work at the Jason Lee
: church. Her classes have been
popular, for she reports an en
rollment of 80 varying in ages--from
the first grade' of school
through junior high school. Mrs.
Gingrich and the children in her
classes are planning to make a
! large screen for future use in the
church school, and many relig
ious paintings. An exhibition is
to be held the last day of the
school, when each child will
have his own work presented as
a gift to the church.
Special attention is called to
the fact that there Will be a
change in the gallery hour
schedule. On Mondays, the gal
leries open at 1 p. m. On Tues
d a y s, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, they open at . 1&
m. The galleries will close at
5:30 and reopen at 7, closing at
930, with the exception of Fri
days when the galleries close for
the week at 5:30 p. m. No visit
ors will be received and no
classes Iheld on Saturdays and
Sundays. 1
For those . who nave failed to.
see the Cam! fennan exhibit of
oil paintings, they may see them
for three more days, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. This
exhibit has been attracting many
visitors for the past two weeks.
Woodburn Girl
To Wed
WOODBURN Miss Opal
Hasenyager, daughter- of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Hasenyager, and
. Kenneth A. Brown, son ot Mr. '
and Mrs. Sam Brown of Ger
vais, will be married at S o'clock
Wednesday night in the fire
place room of the FlrsJ Presby
terian church of Salem. Rev.'W.
Irwin Williams will officiate. -
Miss Agnes Monson of Salem
will act as bridesmaid. Sam E.
Brown, the bridegroom's broth
er, will be best man.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the notne
of the bride's parents in Wood
burn. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Porter have
left for California where they
will sojourn in Los Angeles,'
Hollywood and San' Francisco
for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles -Campbell
and their children have re
turned from a plane trip to Chi
cago, Ohio jind. Indiana.
blip uovers on
Summer List
t
at MDLOpIMM
of Salem
Women of Sajem and Willamette Valley
have been waiting for this Sale. Come and
see. You will not be disappointed.
With the arrival of spring,
home-loving women want to
brighten up their homes with
fresh gay slipcovers which, be
sides giving cheerfulness and
cool comfort, protect the uphol
stery. . .,
The Cotton Textile institute
makes the following suggestions
for slipcover shoppers:
Make certain the fabric is
sanforized so slipcovers can be
washed without changing size
appreciably after laundering.
Note the amount of residual
shrinkage to be allowed for
Inquire if both fabric and
trimming are color-fast to wa
ter and sunlight. Nearly all bet
ter-grade cottons are.
Tightly woven fabrics, such as
sailcloth, chintz, sateen and cot
ton twill, are strong and there
fore more serviceable and pro
tectice against dust Loose fancy
weaves,, allow dust to pass
, through, catch easily, and per
mit seams to pull out. Perman
ent finishes on organdie, chintz
and sateen assure a, fine finish
after laundering. '.':
If buying ready-made slipcov
ers, . examine their construction
carefully. They should , fit
smoothly, but not tightly, in or
' der to allow for a slight shrink
age in first washing. Seams
should be caught deep enough
to hold, edges well finished and
the bindings caught on both the
right and Wrong sides.
Slide fasteners with fast-col
ored tapes give the"best fit for
closures and are well worth the
cost.
If planning to make slipcov
ers, take careful measurements
and allow for centering floral
motifs and stripes, and matching
plaids and patterned designs
where the parts meet
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carpen
ter and Miss Martha Carpenter
were among those attending the j
rose festival parade in Portland
on Friday.
Mrs. David Ettas and her
daughter, Mary, plan to leave on
Monday for the Oregon beaches
where they will sojourn for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and
their son and daughter-in-law. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, are
spending the weekend aLNesko-
win.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brawn
and daughters, Plum and Rox-
anne, are vacationing at their
summer place at Seal Rocks this
month.
Welcomed as new Salem res
idents are Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Linsted and their two sons of
Portland. . . -
LEBANON Mare than 1M
descendants of. Isaac, John,
Fletcher, Jobe and Mprton Crab-
tree, who settled in this neigh
borhood in 1845-46-47 and who
gave their name to the little
village of Crabtree, met for their
annual reunion in Bryant park
Sunday, June 8. Nellie Young
Butler is president of the clan
and Robert Summers of Marsh-
field is secretary." Relatives came
from Lebanon, Albany, Sweet
Home, Scio, Crabtree, Tangent,
Hubbard, Clackamas. WUlamina,
Eugene, Portland, Maupin, Red
mond, Marshfield, North Bend,
Spokane and Centralia.
SCIO The marriage of James
Cameron and Evelyn Tangent,
of Portland, will be in July. The
groom-elect,' a son of Mrs.
George Gay of Albany, former
ly lived in Scio. He is studying
for the ministry.
Monitor Folic
On Journeys
stopped at Minot to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sether
returned from ' their honeymoon
and reception was' held. Many
pretty and useful gifts were re-
MONITOIt Mr. and Mrs. Gil-1 ceived.
bert Newman and children Julia
and John returned Saturday from
two-weeks trip. They 1 went
through Wallowa and Joseph,
where they visited Victor and
Harry Newman.. They stopped at
St Marie, Idaho, .where they vis
ited Mrs. Newman's two sisters.
Returning with, the ; Newmans
were their two nieces, Vivian
and Dortha Hana, to spend the
summer here.
A son, Arvid Leon, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Krapf at the
Silverton hospital Monday. It is
Mr. and Mrs. " Nofr- Yoder's first
grandchild.
.Mrs. Millard' Clinton returned
Saturday from a trip to Bemidge,
Minn., to visit her folks. She 'also
visited relatives at Devil's Lake,
N. D. She stopped at Kenmore
to visit her old home and she
Miss Alice Penny went to the
Silverton hospital because of
blood poison in her hand.
, Wflmot Harrison returned home
from - the Oregon City hospital
after recovering from the ampu
tation of his leg. '
Charles Varies left tor Milton-
Freewater this week' to work in
canneries and harvest fields.
Three Licenses Given
DALLAS Mir riage licens
es have been issued in the office
ot County Clerk Carl S. Graves
to Wilbur O. Brinkert, Rickreall
and Bertha A. Crowley, Rickreall;
to Maxey M. Larigford, West Sa
lem and Florence M. Pierce Sa
lem; Ingvar B. Lambert ot Val
setz and 'Maxine A. Rowell of
Dallas. - ...
Dallas Girl oii
Eastern Trip;
DALLAS Mary Ellen Dal ton,
daughter, of Mr. . and Mrs. E. V.
Walton of Dallas, left Thursday
night for the national biennial
convention of the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority to be held in Ashe-
ville, N. C Miss Dalton is a dele
gate of Phi chapter , at Oregon
State' college.' She will also visit
relatives and friends in several
other cities and will be away tor
about two months. , .-1 -,
En route she will visit her sis
ter and family, Mrs. Cleo Mueller
in California.
Miss Dalton then plans to at
tend a wedding of sorority sis
ter at Selma. Ala- where she
will act as bridesmaid. From
there, she will go to the conven
tion at Asheville which will be
held at Grove Park Inn.
. Following the convention she
will go to Washington, DC, New
York city and then U Rocheitay
NY,; to visit relative Sho plana
to spend two weeks at an Alpha
Gamma Delta camp at Welland,
Ontario and Two weeks at ft init
lar camp at Jackson, Mich. After'
a trip to Chicago and St Paw
she will come home by the Cans
dlan Pacific. ; . , J . '
Attend Council
MT. ANGEL A group of local
Legionnaires and auxiliary , at
tended the Marion county, coun
cil at Salem Thursday night.
Those making the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gores, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Lucht, Jr, Mr. and.
Mrs. Fred Prosser, Miss Georgia
Webb. Mrs. Hae Heggie, fir. and
Mrs. Albert Lenaers and Mr. an
Mrs. Tony Traeger.
Reports will be given- at r the
next post and unit meetings at
the local Memorial halt
SoTorol . . Value to $59.50.
Only $19.00 and $2X03
One Group $15
P (nl A 1
Values
to
$29.50
Your
Choice
$1
1 I
PHOENIX HOSE
All
Wanted -
SKadti
66c
Two Women Win
Cash Awards
WOODBURN One Woodburn
woman won $10 and a Portland
woman won $75 in a recent Spre- !
kles "pick a pie" contest. W. A.
Bishee of Portland, representing
the company was in Woodburn
Monday and presented a $10 check
to Mrs. Max Laubsch of 1038
Blaine street She entered the
contest through the Enos and
Hammett grocery.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Port
land, who won the $75, entered
through - her father's store in
Woodburn, the Chenowitb groce-
FJmer B. Olson has returned
from Minnesota, where he went to
put in the crops on his farm.
W. Earl Dunn, real estate deal
er who has his headquarters on
the highway hear the intersection
of Hardcastel avenue, was injur
ed last Friday morning when a
gopher gun he was adjusting was
accidentally discharged.
Nelson Is Home
From Hospital
SILVERTON HILLS E. O.l
Nelson, who has been critically
ill at the Silverton hospital, has
recovered sufficiently to be mov-1
SumiM Sheers 1.95 2.95 3.95 to 6.50
Court
" WT
JilJVJLi m
cd to hii home here. He is getting
along as well as could be expected
now.
The Silverton Hills grange is
planning a program in honor of I
Father's day. the program to be
given on June 20, with Eldon
Mulkey Frank Porter and. Virgil
Tschantz in charge.
Silverton Ilills grangers and
their families plan to picnic at
Hazel Green park on June 29.
Besides the picnic dinner, sports
A AT
-
: ( )
' because you save money! Today fur
prices are definitely ftt their lowest
point! i. '
- ' j . ;
because you get first choice of the new
o 1941-1912 fur fashions!
because you can have your coat all paid '
for by the time Winter rolls around!
Days
On
MONDAY. TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY
A Leading New York Fur Stylist
Will Be Here to Help You Choose
-Jr J 1
rtU CttttV" ne
plus shatj and B-- 7
P-eottt
155 N. Likcrlr Phone 3191
7
will occupy the afternoon.