PAGE SEC
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morfalng. June 5, 1343
Pinner
Sedarstrom
Home -
Mrs. Oscar Sederstrom'enter
tained Friday at a one o'clock
'. luncheon for Mrs. Al Torger
' con, who is leaving on a vaca
tion Sunday with - her husband
and daughter, Jacqueline, for
Denver. Roses decorated the ta-
ble. '
' Present - were the honored
guest, Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Mrs.
. Ethel Ramus, Mrs. LeRoy Stew-'
art," Mrs. M. A. Getzendaner,
Mrs. Oscar Luidahl, Mrs. Everett
Holmes, Mrs. George Fake, and
the hostess.
Pastor Tells
Of -India
Rev. S. Raynor Smith, pastor
of Jar on Lee Methodist church,
and a former missionary to India,
spoke before Dakota club mem
bers Thursday night in the WC
TU hall.
He said natives preferred the
Intense summer heat to an In
dian winter. Winter weather
there resembles an Oregon
' spring. The natives -don't like it
because they must build fires to
keep warm. Before an Indian
goes into his temple to worship
he places a wreath around the
sacred cow at the entrance. Up
on his return, he kisses the cow.
Preparations for a native wed
ding start six months before the
ceremony. The wedding feast
lasts a week. Rev. Smith showed
several garments that were em
broidered with gold.
Preceding his talk, a skit was
given by Mrs. Dora Stanton,
Mrs. Edna Gilkey and Miss Es
ther Herbert About 100 mem
bers were present.
Piano Pupils
Give Recital.
At the YMCA auditorium to
night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jessie Bush
Mickelson will present her piano
pupils in a recital.
Appearing are Johnny West
phal, Shirley Rocks, Joan Neu
man, Joan Trout, Barbara Tay
lor, Lenore Pogue, Barbara
Ryan, Dickie White, Darlene
Pettit,- Dickie Reeves, Ann Swig
art, Lenore Phillippe, Marilyn
Blakeley; Ida Jo Henderson, Bet
ty Trout, Jeanette Sullivan, and
Edithann Simpson. Elmo Inno
centi, violinist, assisted.
CLUB CALENDAR
SUNDAY -.
Nebraska club meets for basket
dinner picnic at dinger park.
Nebraska friends invited.
MONDAY
American Legion auxiliary,
Salem Woman's club at S p. m.,
business meeting. Nomination of
officers.
TUESDAY
Yomarco club, meets at Mrs.
' M. G. Carl's home. -865 X street,
for 1:15 covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs.
W. B. Minier assisting.
. THURSDAY
G. of PEO sisterhood meets at
-Mrs. B. E. Sisson's home, 1633
Saginaw, at 2 p. m.
Variety for Tots
Here's story-book charm in a
5 1 versatile style r for t o ts. First
- make up Anne Adams Pattern
: 4387 as a dainty party frock,
. with flared sleeves and a square
- sion, using up remnants to make
' a contrasting collar, puff sleeves
I , yoke and heraband, rT v :
$ - Pattern 4387 is available only
t a mm
Jll UlUUi Ul I T, V, W uu
10. Size 6 takes. 1H ' yards 35
' Inch fabric and 2V yards ric-
Send SIXTEEN CENTS tn coins for
this Anne Adams -pattern. - Write
plainly SIZE. NAM. ADDRESS.
t STYLE NUMBER. - - - -
- TT.N CENTS more brings you our
fpnne; Pattern Book with Its. easy-'
: to-mana styles for everyone
Send your order to The Oregon
: Statesman. Pattern Department. &a
. lem. Oregon. - .. " .
r
r 1
.
JANICE RUTH JONES.
7N
ARLEE ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Service women
What they can do
What they're doing about it
Two Salem women became ma
rine corps, privates Wednesday
when' Misses Janice Ruth Jones
and Arlee Elizabeth Taylor were'
sworn in- at Portland by 'Major
James B. , HartUe, recruiting pffi .
cer. ,: t.-n
Private Taylor has been teach
ing social science and English at
Independence high, school since
1939. She graduated from Willam
ette university in 1938. Her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Al Taylor, 300 Culver Lane.
i Miss Jones graduated from. Uni
versity of Oregon in 1941. She has
been attending a local business
college the past six months while
employed by the state industrial
accident commission. Private
Jones is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis H. Jones, 2110 South
Cottage street. Both marines will
be called to- active training at an
early date to New River, NC.
; Alumnae Plan
Project :
Kappa . Alpha "Theta alumnae
, meet at Mrs. Donald McCargar's
' home Thursday night for . their
business meeting. Plans were
j made for a winter project Re
freshments were served.
Present were Mrs. Clifford
1 Brown,- Mrs. ;Roy Keene, Mrs.
; Ida Murdock, Mrs. Willard.Mar
! shall, Mrs. George Hoffman,
Mrs., Charles H el tz el, Mrs.
George Schwarz, Mrs. James
Sears, Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs.
j Lora Taylor Hawkins, and the
j hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bingen-
heimer are parents ' of a boy,
James Arthur, born Thursday at
the Salem General hospital; It is
their first -child. ; Mrs. Bingen
heimer is the former Miss Eloise
Sullivan. . -
Mrs. Alma Barkns had as din-
I ner guests Monday Dr. and Mrs.
j H. F. Pemberton, 'Miss Margaret
, j Hillsboro, Mrs. Ann Kooreman,
: Leaving today for Nelscett for
a week's vacation are Miss Ma
l rian Carter, Miss. Bonnie. Dixon
;j and Miss Mary Jean Fisher.
: Miss , Rath Ricnwsld. Miss
j Shirley Magnuson ? arid Mrs. E.
Zimmerman have been visiting
5, this week in Portland. -, -
Mrs. George Peer ; and sens
j Phillip George and John Lester,
are. visiting the - former's par
i'ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Pro.
. - JEFFERSON The Wedding
; Ring club met at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. William Hart Saturday
night for the last meeting of the
" spring. Following supper a social
time followed. Present were tjr.
and Mrs. Charles Hart ir Mr.
- and Mrs-TUxon Vose, Mr. and
'i Mrs, Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
' Leland Wells, Mr. and Mrs: Oli
; ver Stephenson.' Mr. and Rlrs.
- Arthur Rothrock, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Hart-
mm
mm
www
Girl: Will
Wed This
Summer : ;
Miss Elaine Harms, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harms:
will leave Sunday f or AmarUlo,
Texas where she will marry Mr.
Donald McBain, son of Mr. Don- -aid
McBain. j '
Miss Harms graduated from
Salem high school and has been
employed by the Portland Elec
tric company. Pf c. McBain at
tended Salem' high school and
Sacred Heart academy and is
stationed with the army air
corps at the Amarillo post
Mrs. Harms will accompany
her daughter south for the wed
ding. . . - ' - A'
Students Piety '
Piano Recital ; ; j
Mrs. Mabel S." Powers pre
sented her piano pupils in a re
cital Friday night in the Roberts
studios at 8 pjn. Only pupils
were present
Appearing were Carolyn Geise,
Curtis Humphrey, Carolyn
Parker, Margaret Ann Taylor,
Joyce Rautenkranz, Gordon Ful
ler, Ruth Geise,' Hilda Fox,
Catherine S i eg m u n d, Joyce
Spillman, Susan; Steed, Mary
Elizabeth Taylor, Loraine Well
ing, Sylvia Spillman, Mary Alice
Andresen, Ruth Fuller, Marian
Geise, Dolores Deitz, Leta Jean
Evans, . Sarah ' Jane Backstrand,
Leone Lewis, Margaret Action,
Carolyn Lee, Sue' McElhinney;
Wedding. Is
In Summer '
I Mr. and Mrs. Alyin S. Hem
mingren of Corvallis announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Eyilyn Alma Hemmin-
gren, to "Mr. Malcolm A. Peirson
of Portland on Friday. The wed
ding will.be in Portland in the
late summer. ' "
.Miss Hemmingren graduated
from Corvallis ' high school and
is now employed, in war work
in Portland. Mr. Peirson attended
Oregon State college and is now
employed by the Douglas air
craft company in Los 'Angeles. '
Give Dinner at ,
Rhoten Home
Mrs. C. S. Gale and her daugh
. ters, Charlotte and Gwendolyn,
- were honored at a dinner in the
home of Mrs. George' Rhoten on
. Wednesday, with members of the
AAUW Spanish class acting as
hostesses. Mexican decorations
were used on the dinner table.
Mrs. Gale and daughters will
leave soon to live in Massachu
setts, their former home.
Present .were Miss FJise
Schroeder, Miss Virginia Ben
diksen, . Mrs.. Belle Niles Brown,
Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Rhoten, Char
lotte and Gwendolyn Gale and
Betty ; Merle Rhoten. : : . '
. Mrs. Georre Herbert Smith,
wife of Willamette university's
president ; and -" her - daughters,
Margie and Sally, will visit rela
tives in Indiana and Tennessee
this summer. The former's moth
er resides in GreenCastle, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (Lon) Ty
ler of San Jose; California, and
B. H. Tyler of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
5 Harry Scott' The former resi
dents are brothers of Mrs. Scott
Mr. Clyde Wiegand of Berk-.
J . ley,-California, is visiting his
j mother, Mrs. Cecil Gregory. He-
. graduated from Willamette uni
versity and is now studying at!
the University of California." 'U
TALBOT Mrs. Ernest Free-;
- man ' entertained 'the " Talbot !
Women's club at her home Wed-'
nesday afternoon. She " used:
i bowls of roses for decorations.;
: Mrs..D. E. Blinston presided over
- - the meeting." Mrs. Freeman ' fur- .
nished a game, Mrs. John Cala-
van gave a reading. Following
; 'were elected: president, Mrs. Len
Edwards; vice-president Mrs
Hattie McCarty; secretary, Mrs.
Elmo Brown;' treasurer, Mrs.
Clyde McClain. Members pres
ent were Mesdames John Fin
lay, Len Edwards, Richard King,
i ! Delmer Davidson, N. S. Nave,
George Potts,-jr,- Elmorown, '
: Addie Davidson, John Calavan,
Hatfie McCarty, ClydeMcClain,
D. E. Blinston, Ole Jorgenson, -.
Roy Crosley, Gilbert Belknap.
, : Albert Case, Jane Garlick, Ches
ter Myers, John Bostract ' Rob
. ert Johnson, Al Gingurich and
' the hostess, Mrs, Freerfan. Miss ;
, Ida Belknap was a guest "
Women, in :
Subject ..
. . By, MAXUNTE BUREN T , '
All the speakers during the
' -state conyentionof the Oregon
Federation of . .Women's -clubs
.-held this week in Salem, agreed
on several facts, that -Oregon
women, are taking and will con
tinue to take, a good portion of
-'the i burderi of wirining'the war
on the homefrorjV and that ju'n
venile delinquency is one of the
major problems of the time.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson prac
. ticing lawyer, of Portland, view
ing the war problems through
the; eyes of a professional wom
an, and discussed the approach
of equal, rights for American
women, but listing some of the
obstacles to real equality. " - .
Referring to. this, she discussed -unequal
marriage laws, and what
is being done to eliminate them.
She explained that women will
control the 1944 vote, ; recalling ?
- that right now' there are more
women than men voters in Ore
gon. .:-.-;"'
She discussed 7 the problems
arising from. the. influx of 8,000
colored people into Oregon since
the war began,- and the fact that
nothing has been done to give .
them proper housing and recrea
tional facilities. ; : :
Mrs. Richardson, a dynamic
speaker and a woman well vers-
- ed on such subjects, talked on '
. .plans- for; post-war employment
and about how, although 75 per
cent of the women now em
; ployed are. theoretically expect
ed to return to their homes, a
much smaller number will actu
ally, go home after the war. She
also talked, about the necessity
for home women to learn the
rudiments of banking and eco
nomics. ' - ' '
Mrs. Saidie On Dunbar, in an
" impromptu talk on Friday after-,
noon discussed the situation of
employed mothers of small 'chil
dren, and the deplorable condi
tions in Portland arising from
lack of . parent interest in chil
dren. She talked, about plans to
care for young children in small
er units, throughout the congest
ed areas, and arrangements be
ing made to transport them to
the nursery schools.
Men speakers, Mr. Charles A.
Sprague and Mr. Jerrold Owen,
continued on the subject of wom
en in the war and were generous
in; their praise of our share in
the organization of home defense.
Mr. Sprague's opinion is that
women's first , duty is in the
home, war work and defense
work are necessary, but must be
subordinated to this prime Inter
est. He reminded the women to
continue as nearly as possible to
remain a normal atmosphere in
the home, so that when service
men return, they will' find the
home and family the same as
that which they fought for.
Gen. Gordon Cook, command
er of the Timberwolf division at
Camp Adair, chose the subject
of the relation between the
homefront and the warfront His
subject took him through train
ing of . soldiers, home training
and the proper attitude of the
home folk to the soldier who is
away from home. He stressed
especially, the necessity; for writ
ing pleasant letters to service
men, keeping them from the
worries of household problems.
Morale, he said, is broken down
through worry about home af
fairs, far more often than by
discomfort and danger close at
hand. ,,. . , . ' :
Suit Accessories
is-. ,
02 . tl
6kS i --
i-- Perfect suit allies these gay,
ferninine accessories to crochet
- in straw yarn -or" cotton. The
saucy sailor hat makes head
line" news with its ruffled brim
that's smartly edged ' with rick
rack. There are two ruffled
flounces to match on the draw
string "purse. 'Pattern 387 con
tains directions fori; hat and
purse; stitches; list of materials
required.
a -
i
Todays Menu
".Tongue .will make the Sunday
dinner meat and can be served
outside or indoors, according to
a whim of the weather man. ' .
'- TOD AT '
-"" I - " Asparagus salad -
. Z Thousand Islands dressing . -
Hamburger cakes .with. , ;
, Toasted. buns i
; 1 ; Beets . and greens . '. ' "
' ' Cottage pudding-'
sundat; m
Sliced tomatoes and, cucumbers
"l "-'1' 1 " Boiled tongue - ;
, -. . , Young carrots . .
: 5tamed potatoes A
X '' Strawberry sundae -'
: -.. : :- - -.is , -
r MONDAY
Mixed cooked vegetable salad
Cold sliced tongue - . ,
Potato chips .... . .
Creamed . broccoli .,
Hot orange cobbler
NORTH HOWELL Cempll
men ting Miss Marylou Wlesner,
. whose marriage to Robert C Mc-
Kee of 'Salem will, be on' event
of , June 12 in. Sacramento, : the
North - Howell home . economics
club sponsored a bridal shower
"t at the grange "hall , Wednesday
afternoon. .-. V-:
'., Arrangements I were " directed
; by Mrs. K. D. Coomler, presi
dent of the group, assisted , by
' Mrs.' W. H. Stevens, Mrs. L. A.
; Esson, Mrs. R. C. Jefferson, Mrs,
H, C. Espe, Mrs. Wayne Strach-
an and Mrs. Robert Beer.
Mrs. C E. Waltman arranged
a clothespin contest which was
' won by Mrs. M, A. Dunn.. .
; Miss Wiesner was assisted at
the gift table by , her ' cousins.
Mrs. Fred Scheidegger of Salem
and Mrs. Melvin Hewitt of Port
land. .Others, besides those men-
. tioned, present included Mrs. EL
M. McKee, Mes.- John Coomler,
Mrs. Francelia Allen, Mrs. Or
ton Hilfiker and : babies, and
Mrs. Lee Raimp. of Salem; Mrs.
L. R. Sawyer and Mrs. Arthur
: Dickman of Silverton; Mrs. Perle
Wood, Mrs. E. G. Wiesner, Mrs.
W. M. Oddie, Mrs. Nellie Tuve,
Mrs. Verna Leichty, , Mrs. Don
Kuenzi, Mrs. August Woelke,
Mrs. Thomas Bump, Mrs. Ward
Manning,' Mrs. John Beals, Mrs.
Roy Dunn, : Mrs. Percy Dunn,
Mrs. Peter Schmidt Mrs. Mar
tha Vinton, Mrs. Earl Rickard,
Mrs. James Rickard, Mrs. John
Olthoff, Mrs. Jim Blaney, Miss
Emma Fitzke, Mrs. J. : J. Jack
son, Mary Jane Manning, Rolleen
Rickard, Doris Schmidt, . Janice
Jackson and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner.
DAYTON The closing meet
ing for this season of the. Kill
Kare Klub was held all day Wed
nesday' at the home of Mr. and
.-Mrs. Charles Hagan, "with 17
members present
Since the first Wednesday - in
October the club has met every
two weeks at the homes of mem
bers. Birthdays have been hon
ored for all members. A great
deal of charity work has been
done.
Dinner was served at noon.
A picnic had been planned, but
abandoned because of inclement
weather.
- RATION CALENDAR
" l FOOD '
: Canned Goods Blue stampa G. H
and K valid through June 7. Stamps
K. L and M rood through July 7.
Meat, cheese, "canned fish and ed
ible fata Red stamps -I. now valid.
M, June IS; N, June 20; all. Including
J and K expire June 30.
Sugar Coupon No. 13 x p I r e
August 19. good for S pounds. Nos.
IS and IS-valid for S pounds each
- canning sugar. Apply to ration board
for additional ration if needed. .
Coffee Mo. 34 in book 1 good for
X pound until June 30. -
GASOLINB- -Book
. A coupons No. good for
- four gallons each, expire July 21.
! rciL on.
Peiiod coupons , expire Septem
ber 1- . .. . ;
' ' J" . SHOES .
. No. 17 coupon In ration book No. 1
good for 1 pair, expires June IS
,.. ;i,;,., , - . ; .. ; t-V'-X . " '.:'
Bears Entertain .
Families Moving '
TURNER, ROUTE ONE Mrs.
Hazel ' Stewart . 'and ." children,
Quentin and Pauline, of Dayton,
"who have sold their home prop
erty and have purchased a home
in .Portland where . Mr.' Stewart
is on the police force,' spent most
of the week at the , C A. Bear
home; also . Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Bear and Charlene, of Carl
ton, who are moving to the pear
home ' for j an Indefinite period.
Bear , has just closed his third
year as principal of Carlton high
school.
' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Funston of
Portland, visited their farm and
called on old friends recently.
Henry Beuner has returned to
his Portland -shipyard' work after
a week of Illness at his home.
' , Mrs. J. Peterson and; Mrs. Ag
nes Bear furnished, cars -Tuesday
and drove the 4H. club members
having scholarships, to , the, 4H
surnmer'schobl at Corvallis...
i Mrs.' Waldo Riches of Carna
tion, . Wash, . and Miss Rachel
Riches, "recent graduate of Reed
college, spent a week t the S.
AJ Riches home. , '
Stay ton School Board
Purchases Logs ; ... ,
For 7intcr Fuel ; :
' ' STA xTONThe school beard
el district J7, being unable to
' seenre next year's fnel needs
tn the rerular manner by call-
lag far bids has resorted -1
purchasing the whole timber
which Is being: delivered. The
beard new "will have te have
the logs sawed n the grounds.
Eiglitb" Graders
Get, Diplomas
.. . . ' - l - - ' '..- . . ' ;' ' - - : -'
- : f 11 h
Separate Ceremony
v Held, Silverton, -, S ,
- After,20 Years .
SILVERTON. Tor the first
time in - over 20 years, Silverton
eighth . graders had a - commence
ment of their own. This was held
Friday night St-the Eugene-Field
auditorium with Dean Walter" E.
Erickson of .Willamette university
as fh'seaker.r.:;: .tff .
'The program consisted of:' pro
cessional,, high school band; sa
lute to the Hag; Invocation, . Rev.
Omar Bailey; piano solo, Tum
ble - Weed Louise Ulvin; .. com
mencement address, Walter E. Er
ickson, dean of freshmen. Willam
ette university; music, high school
band; presentation of glass, Jen
nee Sigurdson; presentation of di
plomas, - Hr W. Adams, superin
tendent of schools; ' benediction,
Rev. Russell Myers; - recessional,
high school band. -
-' Graduates were: Orville Adams, jr..
Patricia Belle Adams, Dorothy Louise
Alrick. Barbara Fay Anderson. Mil
dred Bailey. Orva A. Bird, Jr- Ouane
W. Blocn, Joyce . Bolin. Phyllis June
Bracken. Minnie Enna Brown, Joyce
Bruton, Donald E. Burnes, Alice Arline
Cooper, Raymond Beece Cowan. Ar
thur K. Cox. Barbara Ella DeLangh.'
Waldo Ralph Amstutz. June Pearl
Elliott. Catherine Joyce Cladem. Joyce
Giroux. Ellen Loretta Gunderson. Don
ald Hackstedt.' Mary Ann Hanson. Earl
Charles Hartman. Lewis Hayes, Loren
Jack ones, James R. Johnson. Sonya
Jentlna Johnson, Zebna Ilene King.
- Barbara Caroline Lais. Virginia May
Letter 11, Charles M. Leonard. . Bonnie
Ilene Lermo. Alma Mar Maulding, Edith-
Hazel McCammon, Gerald ine Lee
McDonald. Jean. Middlemiss, Alvin Hei
mer Mikkelson, Julius O. Mikkelson.
Russell Edward Myers. Glenn Eugene
Nado. Ronald Neperud. Edgar Norton.
Myra Pierce. - Tim Preston. - Godfrey
Daniel Priddy. .
Hazel Marie Range. Howard Rex
Reed, Charlotte Remington. Joyce Una
Riley. Warren Thomas Rowden, Bert
R. Sewall.. Dale Sewall. Naomi Schulke.
Chester Gerhard Storruste. Paul John
Sullivan. Paul Herbert Sunset. Richard
Earl Wallace. Edward Walker. Ralph
Wickham, Francis Lewis Thomas, Dor
othy Mae Thompson. Irene Joyce Tot
land. Marvin Totland. Louise Elizabeth
Ulvin. Frank LeRoy Van Epps. and
Frances Lena . Zahler.'
Rylands Move;
Roberts Families
Leave on Trips -
ROBERTS - Mr. and - Mrs.
George A. Ryland recently nave
moved to ihe Henry Thielson
home just south of Hiverdale
park. Mr. Ryland is Mrs. Ernest
Gray's brother.
S. L. Spurrier of Pasadena,
Calif., is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Alice Coolidge for the summer.-
- ':' :'- :-' :. ' :.
Mrs. Blanche Xing is home
again after , making an 'extended
visit with her daughter in Spo
kane, Wash.
Mrs. . Karl . Heyden, Miss' Ed
ith Schifferer, and Miss Jean Bell
are accompanying : Mrs. Albert
Jensen by car to Las . Vegas,
Nev, where Mrs.' Jensen will
join - her husband stationed in
the service there. " j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Johnston, Mrs.
George Higgins, Mrs. Harvey
ScheubeU Rose Howland j and
Mrs.' Albert Blankenship spent
Sunday ' night serving at the Sa
lem USO center.
Palmers to Sell ! j
Dairy Business .
DAYTON For 20 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton A. Palmer have
supplied Dayton with milk and for
lack of help to carry on, they are
forced to sell all of their dairy
cows, equipment and dairy trade.
A public auction will , be held
at their farm near Dayton Wed
nesday beginning at 10:30 j ajn.
In the offering are 22 head -of
cows and a herd sire. All are .high
grade Guernseys except one cow.
which is Jersey. Robert Hodge is
selling several cows .- also. . Some
farm machinery also is included.
-..Auctioneer McKinnel is in
charge. The Dayton .Baptist
church women will strve lunches
t noon. No other milk route is
at Dayton.
Luelf Given Party
GRAND ISLAND George
and Leslie Douglas attended "
farewell party at ; the . home of
Oscar Luelf, FFA instructor at
Amity union high school for sev
eral years, who will teach else
where next term.
fervinq
3 slices of Master-. Bread at
every meal gives plenty of ex
tra Vim, Vigor and Vitality.
at ycua Gnocnrs
Mrs. Pqmero'y
Goes to Idaho:
' INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Dale
Pomeroy left Tuesday ,for Moun
tain Home, Idaho to be with her
husband who is 'working on the
airport ' there. The' Pomeroy s ex
pect to be there about three weeks
more.'-"; -;.. -'
Misses Barbara . Mattison , and
Nona Jean Brown spent the week
end at the home of Miss Louise
Murphy in Eugene. v y
" Z Mr. and Mrs Carl Verm and
daughter, ; Beverly . of v Portland,
visited . Sunday at the Jbome of
Mr. f and tMrs. George '.- Ruef..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loh of
Lebanon visited last weekend
with Mrs. Van Loh's father and
sister, R- W. Baker, and Elizabeth
Baker. -v;,'-;. v y
Mrs. Elsie Bolt and Mrs. - Don
Barnum and Richard spent the
holidays visiting with relatives , in
Lebanon. : .-
Mrs. Delia Keeney left the first
of the week to make her home
in Portland. Mrs. Keeney who has
taught " for .many years In the
training school - here ' will teach
a
4
"v y ..."
i4
3
1 V
SUMMER SUITS
tifcm ( III riL 1
W . mm; A
2inn.ooa .
i APPAREL . . I I
I. SIIOPS . ,1 i - .
I! . '
mathematics in one of the" Port
land high schools next year. :
Returning home after complet
ing the school term were Clara
Syverson froiin Newberg," 0 1 g a
Syverson from Salem and Mar
garet Syverson from Dallas. V
; ' Mrs. Elsie Bolt and Mrs. Don
Barnum and - Richard ; will visit
Saturday at the home ef Mr." and
Mrs. L. R. Cheadle at Perrydale'.
David Ams berry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. "Hugh . Axnsberry left Tues
day to visit with bis grandparents,'
Mr. a n d Mrs. M. W. Knicker-
I bocker, at Redmond." 1 I
Jefferson Relalives r ;
Hear of Death of
uarencc weaaie - i
JEFFERSON Funeral serv
ices were held . In -Oregon City
Saturday for Clarence Weddle,
45, who died .in a hospital in
Oregon City; He was a nephew-of
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Earl Lynes,
Mrs. Guy Roland and Frank Wied
of Jefferson; and was well known
In this community where he lived
for some time during his boyhood
days. .
4
f 10 m. Ii
Round-tho-dock suit styles
that cater to your demand
for well-poised coolness.
As dressed up or casual i
as you pleasel r " "
6i. - S!
11 s gd
v ' : - . - -. i