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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1943)
r-. Miss: Ward; : iWeds in Church On Thursday night at Jason Le church. Miss Caroline Ward, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dary ; Ward of Salem, became the ' bride of Mr. Marlow K. Sim- roons, petty officer third class, .son of Mr. and Mrs.: Oliver 'J. ' Simmons of Scio. Relatives and a few close friends attended the ceremony which was read by " Rev. S. Raynor Smith. "- ' The altar was decorated with large bouquets of lilies and car-1 ' nations and lighted by . tapers. t . The bride .was given In mar- riage by her father. She wore , -mm a powder Diue sun, wun navy, accessories and carried an or- - chid i on a white prayer book. . Mrs. Lou Robertson, sister of . s the groom, of Grants Pass was. - matron - ol honor and wore an , afternoon dress of navy blue' - with black accessories and a cor- . - sage of gardenias. -WgwViV;-- '. The bride's mother .wore a. ' brown floral print Jersey with .-, matching accessories and a cor sage of yellow rosebuds. The , groom's mother wore a black and - white ensemble with - matching -.. - ! accessories and' a pink rosebud ... corsage. . . ' Mr. James R. Gunston of Port 1 .... land was best man- and ushers , were Mr. Alvin Marr and Mr. ,. .- James Sim. Mrs. Gunston play .: ed the wedding music. . , The . reception followed the ' ceremony. The bride's table was v covered with a lace cloth and i . centered with the cake. At eith er end was placed a bouquet of 1 snapdragons and carnations. Mrs.. ' Alvin Marr cut the cake and : ' Mrs. Vere I Simmons poured. ' Serving. " were Mrs. '. Orville; T Goodrich, Mrs. Raymond 'Gun-. ',' ston and Mrs. James Gunston, all . ""' f Portland, and Mrs.1 Gladys; Anderson of Salem. Mrs. Joe k '-. Klinger of Portland was - in charge of the guest book and: '- gift"1 room." , - , Mrs. Simmons ;. is ; connected. - with the secretary of state's of-. - fice and Mr. Simmons is station- -ed at the naval air base at San.; ' Diego! The couple will live in San Diego. ; Recorded Music To Be Heard A concert of recorded music, - consisting of numbers from .. famous - grand ' operas, will be given in the recreation room of . ' the YWCA on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. . ! Robert RawsoaV will contribute" his .usual comments on e a e h s t number. The public is invited.' V JTrom -Porgy 'iind-Bws-JGerthwin I Got Plenty o Nuttin ; Buzzard Sonf . ' .Todd Duncan and chorus ' rrom "Toaca Puccini Non occhio al mondo (No Eyes on .: Earth) - ' ' -- . -, V - Lotte Lehmann and I 1 . :"" Jan Kiepura ' From "The Pearl Fishers" iBizet Del tempi al limitar, In the . Temple) :?? Enrico Caruso and Mario Ancona From "The Pearl oi Brazil" David ' - Charmant oiseau. (Thou .Brilliant Bird) ... Amenta Galli-Curcl From "Pelleaa and Melisande" . Debussy Excerpt from Act II MarceUe Denya and v Martial Stngher From "William Tell" . - Rossini Ah. Matilda, io famo. (Matilda. I Love Thee) Giovanni Martinellt and v " 'Marcel Journet ; Troncar suoi di. (Trio from Act It) Giovanni MartinelU. Giuseppe DeLuca and Jose Mardonea From "I Lombardi" Verdi Trio. (With Sacred Joy) - Frances A Id a, Caruso and Journet From "Don Carlos' ' Verdi Dio. cha nell' alma. (God in My Soul) . Caruso and Antonio Scottl From "Faust" Gounod . Final Trio. Prison Scene Geraldine Farrar. Caruso - and Joumet Today's Menu : Well have beef and green pep pers, ginger cookies and fresh peaches in the weekend menus. TODAY t ' . Garden salad Peppers stuffed with ' . ground lamb . ( ' - Creamed carrots - ? - ' Ginger cookies - . -Raspberries and cream : ' Wi' : f .r-' k-: r4 " ' '.: . - . ' SUNDAY - " Radishes and onions Rump' roast of beef . . Browned potatoes " -. Buttered green beans ' : " '"Deep dish 'cherry pie ! ; ' r; . . ' : MONDAY v - - . - .Head lettuce Russian dressing : x , Creamed mushrooms on - bran biscuits , . Peach shortcake- . . , REFRIGERATOR GINGER . J- COOKIES - L cup molasses or dark corn syrup ; 4 cup shortening 2Vs cups flour - teaspoon salt ; J 36 cups - wheat ' flakes 2 teaspoons baking powder - teaspoon allspice 1 , 1M teaspoons ginger , -Heat molasses or corn syrup to bubbling and add shortening. Remove from heat; cool well. EiXt flour, salt, soda and spices together; stir into molasses mix ture. Add vitamin fortified wheat . flakes;! blend well. Knead . and shape into rolls about 1M inches in diameter; wrap in waxed pa per, covering ends so that dough vv ill not dry out. Store in refrig erator until, firm. Cut in thin slices and bake on unsreased cookie sheet in moderate oven (353 degrees) 8 to 10 minutes. ' Yield: 8 dozen wafers (2 Inches in diameter)- -, - War Work . aasBSBMBHSMHMBsaBa '?' ' "' ' -' ' ' .- 't: ' i -"jae---. . -i . , . ' .... - V ' .' If ' 3if-3j :' .- f -y . ", i. . "; '- V V . - '; They Feed the Hungry Soldiers. "::',' By MAXINE BUREN . . ' ' - Because war work at home has become a very important part of the life of men and women who are not in the military and naval service, the editor of The Statesman Woman's depart-' meht today begins, a new" daily feature which she thinks may interest readers. Daily a canteen calendar wijl be printed, show ing what organizations are sharing in the work down at the ' USO center. ... 5 ' CLUB CALENDAR ' WEDNESDAY ' . " Presbyterian Woman's Uission- . ary society annual .picnic, with - lira. C K. Siegmund. 250 Garden road. Picnic lunch. Girls : Asked to : Register :.'. Registration of girls, from those -ready for'- the -seventh . grade, through high school age, is open today and tomorrow for -the camp to be sponsored by the ; YWCA at; Smith ; creek camp. Camp is to be next week, and a f few: places - remain for .girls who have not - yet registered. They must contact the YMCA - and get a health card and later go to the family doctor for a physical. H : ". 'sr Girls I Will leave ; from the YWCA on Monday morning at 8 o'clock in a school bus. The - camp is a play camp and - all forms of i recreation are being planned. ,. - Mrs. Elaine Fisher .is assistant director and in charge of cere monials, hand crafts and dis cussians. Miss Carolyn Wilson will act as librarian and be in charge of camp' news. Dorothy Ely is swimming instructor and will teach star lore and music Mrs. Esther Little, director, is in general -'charge. ' AH sorts of recreation will be ' possible to the girls, including archery, ioft v ball, volley ball, hiking, swimming ; and- hand crafts. Instruction will be given to . future camp leaders.. Visitors Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wende roth are entertaining the latter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude; Bulman, B o n n I e and Diane of Salinas, Calif, for sev eral weeks. '" . ,- Tonight the Wenderoths will entertain ' at an outdoor supper in their garden for the visitors. Next week "several parties will be given in their honor, and the following week will be spent at .the ; Wenderoth beach house at Nelscott little Bonnie Buhner will be christened at the Episcopal church on Sunday. i I: - . 5" .Mr.' and Mrs. Seymour Jones, who have been at the home of : their elder daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Woodfield at Black Mountain ranch north of San Francisco for the past month, are now at home on their own farm in the Keizer district. : SILVERTON Mrs. E. K. Bor- ; ton ,and Miss Dorothy , Haugen . are returning from Portland this t weekend. ; They have been r guests the past week of rela- fives of Mrs. Burton both at - Portland and Hillsboro.. . (Miss Haugen is having . her -two weeks' vacation . from . her work at the city water office. Honey Will Make ; Biscuits Honey and nuts will" make a -: fine flavored recipe when added 1 to biscuit dough. ' HONEY NTJT BISCUITS ' h cup chopped nuts cup honey - . 2 tablespoons melted - shortening " -1 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder '' teaspoon salt ". 4 tablespoons shortening cup milk - - . Mix nuts," honey and melted shortening; place in muffin pans. . Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt Cut in fat. Stir in mSk. Drop dough in muffin pans. Bake in hot oven (425 de grees) 12-15 minutes. - Turn out while hot; Makes 10 biscuits. ' - The enriched flour program is ; now so Widespread in this coun 'trythat more than a half mil lion pounds of niacin alone are required to add that vitamin , to the white flour used in commer cial and home baking, A more ' complete enrichment, including riboflavin, is to be started this summer, reports ' Dean ; Ava B. Milan,' chairman of the Oregon state nutrition committee for de fense. k " .- 1 w V Willi (iiHWII . At least one organization each day takes care of the canteen at the USO, at first it was women, 7 but men asked to be allowed ; in -on the fun and service they ren der to the men stationed nearby. Work at the canteen has its com pensations in fun, but it is also a- great : deal . of - back-breaking work and has to be done every single day. : , A group of Jewish men have taken , it upon themselves to wash dishes. . , , The men make toasted cheese sandwiches on the days they are scheduled to work,-and the sol--diers enjoy the contacts with business men as much as . they ' do i the women 'who "man" the canteen amer times. : j; - - : Not only Salem folk are re sponsible for the canteen work though, outlying towns and com munities take their turns, driving in from a distance. In June the fSlverton Hills people (who take two days a month at the can teen) donated strawberry short cake and served it Some of the boys ate three : and four help ings, canteen workers reported. A good way to give the visiting soldiers : a pleasant feeling : to ward our community, said : the Silvertori workers. .-, f iH ' ".-I Last month the Salem Heights community club donated salads of different kinds, a' special treat for the boys. ; ' ;- CANTEEN CALENDAR IATUBDAT, JULY IS ' ' : I to 4 Laurel Guild, Knight Me morial church. 4 to 7 American Legion auxiliary. 9 to 11 Navy Mothers club. - SUNDAY, JULY 11 " - .;. '' . ' to 11 Credit Women's Breakfast club. ... II to 1 Business Men's Group. 1 to 4 Ladies of North Howell Grange. 4 to 7 Eagles auxiliary. ' - T to 11 Zonta club. MONDAY, JULY 12 ' Daughters of the - American Revo lution. . . i - : ' . TUESDAY. JULY 13 Willamette Faculty ladies. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Daughters of Union Veterans. THURSDAY, JULY IS WSCS of Leslie Methodist church. FRIDAY, JULY IS i Salero Nurses association. LEBANON Miss Mary Lois Short, graduate of the training school for nurses of Emanuel hospital .in Portland and for the past two years floor nurse in the Lebanon hospital has enlisted in . the army nurses corps and ex pects to report for duty! in Au gust. This week she is giving up her position in Lebanon and will spend a month at the home of her father before beginning her new work. Miss Short's two brothers . are already in the army, one in North Africa and the other in a camp in California.' " ; The Misses Mary and Martha Schuler, owners of the Lebanon hospital, entertained Wednesday night at their home in honor of Miss Short. Most of the guests were -members of the 'hospital staff. A gift, was presented to 8TATTON Miss Janice O'Brien, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, ' and Mr. Earl William Newcomb son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newcomb, were married at a ceremony read by a justice of the peace in Vancouver, Wash, last Saturday, July 3. The couple wad accom panied by, the bride's 'parents. They will reside in Stayton where Mr. Newcomb is employed as a truck driver. DALLAS Circle d Um Presbyterian church was enter tained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. ; George Eberting Wednesday, afternoon. Bouquets of mixed flowers were v used in the rooms where guests sewed during the afternoon." At the close of the afternoon the host ess served a lunch to Rev.i and Mrs. R. P. Waggoner, Mrs. Venn Smith, Mrs. John . Cerny, Mrs. Conrad SUfrin and Mrs. W. V. Fuller. , - nnr? t i " " - t Corner Hood & Church St 0!J Tlrae Dasclaj '". Jllns!c by " The Orcjcaiass MM Zonta iClub :Megts;atV ; : :Hefrick's: v..: ; The Salem Zonta. club met on Thursday night at the home cf , s, Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, the presl- ' dent,, at her Richmond avenue home, with Mrs. I Mae Bauch assisting her as hostess. The : hostesses served a dessert sup- " per before the business meeting. The speaker was H. J. LaDou, ' who talked on blood plasma and . the blood bank.::?:. , . ; v ,.-rs;.-' Present at the meeting were MrsJ H. W. Winkler, Mrs. Oscar' r Melgaard, Mrs. -Arthur IHunt,' Mrsi, Philip Brownell, Mrs. Margaret Rosecranz, Miss Ber tha Kohlhagen, Miss Genevieve Morgan,' Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Neva LeBlond, Mrs. Herrick and Miss Rauch. .L . - - The next meeting will be held ' at the home . of Mrs. Arthur Hunt, with Miss Anna Paters as assisting hostess. A picnic sup per, will be served. Musicians Form Playground . Band . A large number of band and orchestra players are enrolled In the summer playgrounds band and orchestras, included in - the r e g u 1 a r playground program where students who have never played a band or orchestra in strument may begin and those . who have played before , may " continue the study of a musical ; instrument v . The band and orchestra ' pro gram is under the direction of Vernon Wiscarson, instrumental supervisor of the Salem schools. -At. present . i there are about , 240 students ; enrolled in the summer bands and orchestras, : the' numbers varying - because ! many players are picking in the student platoons and: come to the evening practices when they cannot come to the morning groups. The beginners class meets - every morning,-Monday through Friday. from 9-10 and about 15 are! registered in this group. . Advanced grade school players meet daily from 10-11 ajn. and 50 : are registered. . Players of this group have played one or more years but are still in grade school. Ten registered girl majorettes . practice f r o m 11-12 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Since many of the older stu-. dents of Junior high1 and high school age have regular jobs ' during the daythe one-hour . evening practices are : arranged -for their benefit. Monday 7:30 pjn. is for older students who wish to-, start : on any band or orchestra instrument. Tuesday 8 pjn., for junior high and high .. school orchestra. Wednesday 8 p.m junior high school band. Thursday 8-9, high school band. The evening practices start at 8 o'clock so any student who has worked during the day may go swimming in Olinger pool be fore . coming to rehearsal. Students wishing to join these music groups are urged to come when their age group meets or to call the musical director, Ver . non Wiscarson at any time. ; LYONS -The Womens Soci ety of Christian Service .held their meeting at the community . hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 'Joe ; Weitman, vice president, ' was in charge of the meeting due to the absence of the president,. Mrs. Douglas Gavette. Mrs. Wal lace Powers gave the devotions, bazaar work was " done and a discussion of redecorating of the church was held. Mrs.' Johnston served refreshments to the ten members, Mrs Joe Weitman, Mrs. Robert Fetherston, Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Daisy John ston, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Rudolph Brader and 1 :. Mrs. 4 Wallace '. Powers. k f;; AMERICA'S FAVORITE BIG SHOW ONLY MAJOR CIRCUS COMING WEST , ... - . .THIS"YEAR t. ? ' -''-'r I 2: Gala " Monday 14 Tuesday Q , v Days ; July - IL July 10 ? EVERYTniNG NEW BUT THE NAME . , Hondreds of Brand New Features and Innovations " Circus Grcusds LcsKs Schccl ; j ' 1 TWICI tui y DOORS OREN 4, AFTERNOON AMD NICHT PERFORMANCES DOORS OSEN -L AmitNOOM AND NICHT SCRFOtMAMCKS DAILT I 7 P.M. " EXACTLY THE. SAME IN EVERY DETAIL GRGAT Z QING AHD WILD AHIf.lAL f.lGNAGCQin zzzzt cio tf vr.iTE sUta of Umwim4 AorUt, Ar aattc n4 Arsats Ai0tta,K4 AsMttRf ' AsIdmI Atm...tsiWclnf Ik Crsoai : l Um WfMs Ctt Crtss TcUsi. " KK.MIH S IOH AM ANIMALS TOMS OF SISPOSMIMO S1IIHAHTI OCIOWMS 0A1OII .;;ScrvIccyc:nca ATheA Ciay eca do " 7hst fcaTta-dcLm cbout U nr. aSBWt . almaV fis , Irene Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wellman, a WAC stationed in the air warn ing service at Orlando, Fla., who is ' home on furlough. She en listed In Portland in November and took her training at Ft. DesMoines, Iowa. - : ' Aux. Wellman is one : of the first enlisted Salem women to re turn, on furlough. The skill as an artist wluch has brought recognition to Miss Helen Blumens tiel of Salem will henceforth be .dedicated to the women's army. The Salem wo man, who is listed in the Artist's Who's Who, enrolled in the WAC at the Portland headquarters and has returned to Salem to await her call to active duty. . j - Miss Blumenstiel is a gradu ate of East High school, Roches ter, NY, and . the University iot Rochester, Rochester, NY." She was . president of the art club and a member of Gamma Phi sorority. Since she completed college she has done art work, specializing in lithography, fine art, and engraving. It is her wish to be assigned to camouflage duty in the, army. ,' She has a - brother, ' Monroe A. Blumenstiel, who is a major in the army.-. , ; j Miss Kearns Now Mrs. Hamond The wedding, of .Miss Evelyn - Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kearns of Salem, and Mr. Guy A." Hamond, son of Rev. and Mrs. F F. Hamond of Nut ter Fort, West Virginia, was sol emnized at the First Christian church in .Englewood, Califor nia on Thursday, July .1. '' . Rev. G. Fred Hoy performed the ceremony. . Miss Billie Rixon was maid of honor and Mr. Paul McMillen. was best man. ' ' .t The organist, Mrs. Edward Sheets played the w e d di n g marches and accompanied f Mr. Don Stickler who sang. - The groom was formerly sta tioned at the fairgrounds, i - 1 DALLAS Circle One the Methodist church met Wednes day afternoon at the park for a 1 o'clock no host dinner. ;Mrs. P. J. Voth presided at the meet ing. - The devotionals were led by Mrs. C E. Jepson. The af ternoon was spent at visiting. Those attending t were: i Mrs. O. E. Holmes, ' Mrs. Voth, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. J- W. Shattuck, Mrs. Jepson, Mr. J. H. MacPherson, Mrs. . L. A. Boll man, Miss Evangeline Voth,' Miss Martha Jepson and Mrs.. Chris tina Bennett of Portland. - j - 1 a- o it t::::ll!.:3 cist flltW Hk nttt Mm. U Aaarwa KimtaMt. TW dm ka s 'Ur tt ss sm . . im Mt to mm M. - v Ut AimjHm lktM-tow i I... ACSIS OS TtN.1t -1 i . - J v7cct Sal cm Grange Plans :,, To Put on Decree WEST SALEM The West Sa lem grange met Thursday night In regular session with Master Phil Hathaway in the chair. Report of the state grange session by- -the delegate, Fred Kuhn, was heard and placed on file. Three propos als for membership and one demit were' placed before the grange for consideration. . . .... ; ' , Ten dollars was voted to be placed in the war bond fund for the purchase of war stamps. ' ; Instruction of the new members in the third and fourth degrees was discussed and it was. decided to invite a degree team from some nearby grange to conduct the cere-' mony at some. early date. ; 'f ' Plans 1 were made for a night picnic - and weiner roast Friday, July 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed England. -v r - ; Sunday Service : At Aurora to Be Last for Summer i-t AURORA ' The Sunday, ser vice will be the last for the Aurora Presbyterian church for the sum mer, the pastor has announced. Sunday school will : continue as usual, however. Church will be re sumed the third Sunday in Sep tember. . - -' The annual Sunday school and church picnic will be held follow ing the, service. Sunday in the Au rora park. Each person attending is asked to bring a basket lunch and a guest. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished. - Mr.- and Mrs. Gerald Carpen ter (Margaret ' Drorbaugh) of 1; Camas, are visiting at the home t of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh. Mr. Carpen ter, serving formerly in the ar my in Virginia, has been given --. a medical . discharge. They - are - also visiting : Mrs. Carpenter's sister - and . brother-in-law, Mr. i and Mrs. Edward SchuU while - in Salem. . : - - DALLAS The VTW I mxTI- l iary , met Wednesday at Library hall. Mrs. IL D. Peterson and Mrs. I. M. r Dennis gave - inter esting reports, of the VFW and auxilah-y convention held in -, Portland in . June. ; Miss . Fannie Dempsey to)d of the flag lower- ' ing ceremony, and .the review held " at Camp Adair - Monday; - Mrs. - Claude -;.Hoisington was elected pianist for the coming year. - Mrs. Ray Boydston and Mrs. Florence Earl now of Port land gave short talks.' ' i The lace covered table was centered by a bowl of red sweet peas, white and blue, delphini ums. Red and white tapers were placed at each end. Red, white and . blue napkins were used. Miss Fannie served 20 members and guests..'. ':J'' ' CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 ST ARTS TODAY I A Submarine Blinks Out A Signal From The Sea - and from the dark shore a heroic band of guerillas slip out to gather arms . . . to strike back! ; a I II III WARNER BROS. JUU V.V'Uffi HUSTOn-KANGlf COlfli!.'! sstrs m&tsM nni easoi m. ion ntcrta -Co-Feature- iTLr.13 - - - . from secret archives! v FTX23 - - . . captured from the eneyi Grilr Thaa Any Trcrta Ever rn:cJI w M m m w m y ui jvj 1,7 1 1.1 a? Lions-Gvczi'ps -Heads Clwcen : ' SILVERTON Mrs. Alex Stim will head the Lions club auxiliary and Melvin Bell the Lions club for the coming year. r I Mrs. Stim's assisting officers .are vice president, Mrs. ; William Bloch; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Porter. , . . t Mr.r Bell's oficers are Dale La mra, past president; Robert Mc Ewen and Alex Stim, vice presi dents; T. M. .Powell, : treasurer; Bob Miller, secretary; William Bloch, tail twister? and John Wil son, 'Lion Tamer. . . ' , : : i 1 1 a - - m a , 'v ' - . with . ' J. 4 George Murphy O Thomas Mitchell o Lloyd Nolan I COMPANION FEATURE. IT'S A PANIC I jfCcch'jYGOt THAT 4 . A 7 Slarh Scsday Big Triple Ilil Shov!!! V HaQtl Wagsl $odfl-iilyt and fun-KHsd T.e lUir NEWEST ond f UNNIEST Joy-fcds! U (tiM 'US' I w "S- COMPANION IT WILL STAGGER THE IMAGINATION! SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Amazing Inside Story of International Gangsters! THE U. S. GOVERNMENT PRESENTS - LIEUTENANT COLONEL Ftzzh CapraV !! i! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION SEE YOUR FAVORITE STARS WITH THE ARMY-NAVY-MARINES! Olivia Dellavilland - H d y LaMarr - Dorothy Lamour- Al Jolson-Loretia Young - Kay Fran cis -Rita Hayworth - Martha Ray - Linda Darnell Joe E. Erown - Carols Landis - Deanna Durbin Irene Dunne - Jack Benny -"Rochester" . : V Edgar Dergen and Charlie McCarthy ; i A UzTclt-cf Tins VTcZzctizn io weeujura Lclzrizi 3 " VOODDURN Cfuest speaker Thursday at the Woodburn No tary club meeting was John Fcl tyne, Jr former resident here who saw action in Hew Guinea wi. 1 the armed forces and who is bac'; in the states after being wounded. NeW officers of the club were installed at a meeting last wetk. Guy O-Ies Visit AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ogle of "Portland " were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, l.Ir. and Mrs. James Ogle. During the visit, the two couples journeyed to Wilhoit Springs. .. SALEM'S LCAC:3 TKIATT.2 CLA!A IU UZ? HIT,.. Ce want a g-jy nkitoH stkk t5 f-r Vt a tweater... and ftts r: -k v " A one that can't sildi a st;. -; I M fiP':. PLUS FEATURE, 11