t Tho S totman. Balom. Oregon. Friday April 2S. 1917 Mrs. Collins Is Elected " President SlrsT Harry V. Colliru was elec ted president of Town and Gown Jar the ensuing year at the club's last regular meeting of the sea son Thursday afternoon In, the Carrier Room . of the Methodist church. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Collins are Mrs. Silas Caier, vice president; Mrs Olive i n&tol. secretary -treasurer; Mrs, Harold Jcry, program chairman; Mrs. A. A. Schramm, music chair man; Sirs. William L. Phillips, - hosDitaUtr chairman; , and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, membership chairman. i Father Alcuia Hebel of Port land as the guest speaker and his subject wa -Central Europe'. Professor Frank Fisher played a group cf violin selections with Josef Schcelker the accompanist Prwkiing at the tea urns were Mrs. Melvtn Geist and Mrs. Rob ert Moulton, Gatke, outgoing pre scient and vice-president -of Town ar-d Gcun. The table was covered with a white satin cloth with a garden scene as the centerpiece. On green grass was a white wheel barrow filled with purple and white lilacs with a- white water ing can, rake and packages of flower seeds arranged in front Grem tapers in green flowering -pot EarJied the centerpiece. Miss Elva Brown Nov Mrs. Riha OAK POINT Mi Elva Brown daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brown, bersme the bride of Rob mrt RJi. son of Mir, and Mrs. Adoiph R-ba, Friday, April 18 at 7:30 p-ffl. at tne rresoyrenan church at Independence, with the Immediate family as guests.. Th Rev, John W. Hood, read the dcvbie ring ceremony before an. alts decorated with palms, aptrea, brocra and booeyaucme. Terr ir wedding, the bride wnre a w Kite wool Suit With . white accetaories and a corsage of ftraeuam and yellow roses. Miss Louis Barker of Independence was brkies maid and wore a brown and hit checked suit with white rresorie -td a corsage of car nations. E4ward Bnwn, brother xf the br&e, was best man. For her daughters wedding, Mrs Brown were a pdwder blue suitj rut Mr. Kifca dHe,a black suit. Unit wore corsages of varigated carnstirnr. . ; A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' George Graves. Greeting the guests at the S r were Sirs. Retta Dodson, cou sin of the bride, and Mrs. Faye fcm'th, cowin of the groom. Music was played by Margaret Mix. and Cfclar Brown sang the anniversary song dedicated to the trt-ide fee her birthday. Mrs. Argie Badway sar.g "Always. Mrs. A. G. Byers. aunt of the bride, cut ttae cake and. Mrs. Oil er Kosta. aunt of the groom, toured. Cutting the -ices were Mrs. Allen Purvine, aunt of the bride, witK Hazel Hughes aad lUxel Byers assisting. Clara Bown was in charge of the guest book and Mildred Kosta the gift . table. - , For going away the bride topp ed her white suit with a blue coat After a hcrt wedding trip to Ore gon beaches the couple will be at feome m independence. Woodcraft Will Install Officers Silver BU Circle Neighbors of Woodcraft mill install officer? m public ceremony it 8 tonight In the woman s club house. Gladys -Edwards, part guardian neighbor, " wilt be installing officer, assisted by Jennie Winchcomb. Russell Winchcesnb and El ma Dickey. Officers to i be "installed are: guardian neighbor. Hallie Lynch; tost ruar&Lsn neighbor, Evelyn Visr.aw; advisor, Velnta Teeson; anaeician. Josephine Berry; atten . slant, Mina Olmsted;' captain of - guards, Rurtell Wincbcomb; flag bearer, PauJijae Clark; clerk. Pearl Bajreyj-barJter. Eva Caven;. musi cian, Cora Smith; managers. Dr. O. L.x Scott, Florence Bressler, ClaireIaminang: sentinels, Agnes , Havre iaad Gladys Edwards; cor respondrat. Vera lUmmack; senior guardian, Evelya Vutnaw. Mrs. Linerode to Attend Conference Mrs. Arthur linerode, director af the Tri-Y and Y-Teen work art the SaJem YWCA. will be in Portland text Tuesday and Wed nesday to attend a northwest rurd-table conference of Y-Teen walkers.. The meeting will be at the Portland YWCA. Members of the Rhoda McCul lough chapter of Trl-Y is to meet . M jnday night for a weiner roast art the TW and for election of of ficers. The bridge claaws at the Salem YWCA are continuing, meeting eh Tuesday eight at the YW. tills Jane is instructor. Ad vanced -iM&yert alao are welcome .-. Vi these sesciona. A nominal fee is charged. Saaraa chapter. Order af East em Star will meet Saturday night t the Majcnie Temple at 8 o' clock. Following the regular meet ing a d&nce and social hour will follow, la charge of arrangements . for the affair are the men of the Chapter. cnrrm mys m as tar Tlu great medtetae ta- fwoma to . teuere paJBTut Ofcitreas aad Ured. acrno, lm labia f eeUasa. of such aays mttrn e ta feanaJe t une ttaaaf asoatfcjy atatorkwaoasl Society.... Clubs Music .... The Home CLUB CALENDAR FBIDAT J - AAUW Music group with; Mrs. Ceors AOen. ISIS N. Jlrt St., 1 :0 p.m. Part PraaidenU club of USWV with Mrs. Sherman Nelson. 1S11 ChetnekeU at.. 12 o'clock luncheon. j IATIBOAV . .1 , Salem chapter. OES. nt at Masonic temple; S p.m. j MONDAY - i Oreeon State, college mothers meet at YWCA. 1 p m. ! Salem Junior Woman's club, special Dullness meeting. 7 30 p.m.. ciuonouse. aocial hour following. ; Chapter AH, reu. wim Mrs.:Lsiw Sparks. IMi N. 14th sU tf m- Salem branch. AAUW meet in Car rier room, rirst Methodist cnurcn. Au Revoir Dinner Mr. and Mf. Bertram thorn- son will be the honor guests! at an au revoir party Tuesday j night when Mr. and Mrs. John .linto, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein entertain at the Minto home on Saginaw street. The Thomsons are entrsining May 3 for New York City.! from where they will sail on May 9 for the British Isles for aisum mer visit with relatives. Thirty of the Thomsons' friends have been Invited to a 1 o'clock buffet supper with an evening of cards to follow. Arrangements of spring garden flowers will provide the decorative note. j Shower Honors Ivliss Becker ! JEFFERSON Mrs. M. f. Se- lander and Mrs. M. H. Schrager were hostesses Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.Tti Ter- hune for shower honoring; Mist Dorothy Becker of Coryallis, who marriage to Robert Ai Ter hune has been announced forj June 15. Miss Becker is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Becker of COrval lis, and will graduate in i June from Oregon State college, j Bidden were Mrs. Florence Becker. Mrs. Jessie Smith, Miss Bette Terhune, and Miss 'June Bernhardt all of Corvallis;! Mrs. David H. Looney and Mrs. George P. Griffith of Salem; Mrs. M. A. Hutchings, Miss Sara Hutchings, Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mrs. FJmer Knight, Mrs. LU1 Hammack,! MUs Marguerite Looney, Mrs. Marion D. Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney, .Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. James Pate, Mrs. John Terhune, j Mrs. D. C. Terhune, Mrs. Ida Becker, Mrs. Delbert Cox, Mrs. W. R4 Ter hune, the honor guest, Miss Dor othy Becker, and the hostesses, Mrs; Selander and Mrs. Schrager. Salem Women at Convention The fifth annual convention of Delta . Kappa Gamma, honorary fraternity for women teachers, was held in Grants Pass, April 19. One hundred women, repre senting nine chapters from j Ore gon, were present. Miss Edith Bork, Ashland,' pre sided. Miss Florence . Beardsley state supervisor of elementary ed ucation, a member of Delta Kap pa Gamma, gave the principal ad dress, j Present from Salem were I Miss Mathilda-Gilles and . Mrs. i Car melite Weddle, and Miss Helvie Silver and Miss Irene Roubal from Silverton. j 'Hobo Furlo' foil Camp Fire Girls i A Hobo Furlo has been planned for all Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls In Salem for Saturday at Hagers Grove. i Cirls will meet at the court house at 930, buses will be loaded on High street A police . escort will be provided for those on bi cycles. i An afternoon of games and king ing will follow lunch. Mrs. P. C. Anderson and Mrs. Leslie Morris are in charge, assisted by Mrs. M. W. Ready, Mrs. Ray Sanford, Mrs. Raymond Olson, Mrs.! Jo seph Kelly. Mrs. Richard Kriesel and Mrs. Ray WestphaL j Screening ... Don't wait until summer jfor screens. Have your win dows measured now . and first class screens made j to order in a few weeks. Call 5953 Salem Woodworking Co. 1225 Cross rraaaea laoineis .) Saali. Detail Millwark Betrothal of i i Josephine Kennedy Romance has come again to the Gamma Phi Beta house on the University of Oregon campus. At dinner Thursday night Miss Josephine Kennedy surprised her sorority sisters with the announce ment of her betrothal to James R. Kern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kern of Albany. The brunette. bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy of Al bany, .formerly of Salem. The wedding is planned to take place in the falL The ; coeds learned the. news when they found pictures of the engaged duo on cards : at each place at the dinner table.' - Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Salem high school and a soph omore at the University of Ore gon. Her fiance attended Oregon State college and pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During the war he served in the navy and is now in business in Albany with bis father. - Engagement Is Revealed Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss Mildred Rothweiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rothweiler, whose en gagement to Roy Sherwood, son of L Sherwood, is being an nounced this week. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Rothweiler is a-graduate of Salem schools aynd is now as sociated with Western Paper Con verting Co. Her fiance attended aaiem scnoois ana is now a stu dent at Oregon College of Edu cation. He also is employed at the Oregon Statesman. OSC Mothers Will Meet Monday The Salem chapter of the Ore gon State college mothers will meet Monday afternoon at the YWCA at 2 o'clock. All mothers of students and mothers of pros pective students are being . in vited through the press to attend. The Kuest speaker will be Dean J. W. Gleeson, head of the school of engineering . at Oregon Stat college, who will discuss oppor tunities for the OSC graduates in the school of engineering. Mrs. Carl Emmons will preside at the meeting. Plans will be made for the Oregon State mothers weekend to be held on the campus May 9. 10 and 11. A discussion will also be held on the student grants, to which the Salem moth' ers group contribute. Hostesses at the tea hour. will be Mrs. Geo rge Hug, Mrs.. L. Ray Clark and Mrs. W. Larson. Past Matrons Entertained The Past Matrons club. Order of Amaranth met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Heckinger on Tuesday. The following members were pesent: Mesdames Myrtle Walker, Burnis Farrar, Carrie Wood, Mary Crawford, Elsie Mercer. Maude Presnall, Florence Taylor, Gene Aston, Ruth Heckinger, Edna Manning. Following a no host dinner and business meeting the evening was spent Informally. New Babies Are Welcomed To Mr. and Mrs. George P.' Roth go congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Nancy Louise, Thurs day morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital. The little girl, who weighed seven pounds and two ounces, is the granddaughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Theodore Roth of Salem and Mrs. Louise Forbes of Portland. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Frank Damain of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. George Kingan of Salem, are the parents of an eight pound one ounce son. Tim- othjr Gilmore, born April 19 at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. The little boy has two sisters, Sarah and Deborah. The baby's grandparents axe Mr. and Mrs. George Kingan, sr., of Buffalo. N. Y and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmore of Los Angeles, n A Kw 454 KaaCestslser f er 100 LIOLLGD VJC 3 EAT TOASTED Formerly in 3-lb. cartons, de licious, quick-cooking Triangle . Rolled Wheat is 'now avail able in a new greater economy sire package. Your best break fast buy for food value and flavor. Triangle 100 Rolled Wheat is made of the finest cereal grains ... specially toasted to bring oat all the rich, nut-like flavor ct pure whole wheat. - tt'Ji'Jtld MWii , m " ; - M!-V;: si I' 'A i f 1 i K f A Mud Mrs Richard Schuma cher (Dorothy Gescher) who was married on April 8 at the Immaculate Con ception church in Stayton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gescher of Stayton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schu macher of Sublimity. (Jes-ten-Miller) Tickets on Sale For Play Tickets for Ten Little Indians" which will be presented by the Willamette university players one week from tonight, will go on sale at 11:30 tomorrow at Needham's bookstore. Reservations for the play have been taken all week and this sale will be one of two at the dowrv town store. Those who have not purchased tickets before the night of the play may do so at the door. Since the play is being presented as i part of the May Weekend festivi ties, many high school students from all-over Oregon will be on the campus as guests of fraterni list Irivtf 1 .at 1947 Foil Size O With Fanons T7EBSTEI1 AUTOMATIC IlECOIID CIIAIIGED The Trouble-Free Auto matic Changer That Is Used in So Many or tha Higher Priced National, ljr Advertised Combina tions. Hot $250! HERE Is one of the new Hoffman console radio-phonograph combinations the entire industry is talking about! It looks better with its fresh new styling. It sounds better with its new Hoffman Sound Expansion Sys tem, which extends the musical range 25 ' J . Plays twelve 10" or ten 12" records auto matically. Permanent sapphire lifetime needle. You must see and hear this delight ful Hoffman radio to appreciate its outstand ig value! 157 S. Liberty St. Sojourners Guest Day ! Sojourners were hostesses for their annual guest day dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Hostesses for the affair were Mes dames Peter Anderson, Lloyd Sanders. Gerald Tucker, Arthur Erickson, Rarph Atwood and Stu art Thede. Special guests were Mesdames George Kettson. S. J. Detnpsie, K. D. Carlson. Chester Cummings, Louis duBuy, B. L. Trelstad. Win ston Burris, Roy Todd, Floyd Bowers, Calvin Kent, Gordon Park Keith. Frederick Klaus, Carl Hansen, Vernon Wiscarspn, Her bert Rahe. Robert Eyre, E. L. Graham, Miss Jean Taylor and Miss Eleanor Bailey. The tea table and individual tables were centered with May baskets filled with pastel spring flowers. Winning , prizes were Mesdames Gordon Keith. S. J. Dempsie, Melvin Cummings, M. E, Knickerbocker, A. P. Collins, Roy Todd, Melvin Bedsaul and Louis dOBuy. Saturday, May 3 was announced as the date for the Sojourners cotton casual dance. Miss Miller Weds In Bay City Mrs,. Lenard Contreras (Flota Fay Miller) is expected to visit Salem for' a week during her honeymoon trip, to visit With her parent, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mill er. The Salem girls' marriage took place at San Francisco and was a double ring ceremony at the Methodist church on April 3. After the honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in San Francisco where Mrs. Con treras is in - business and Mrs. Contreras Is an accountant for the Industrial Indemnity Corporation. Mrs. EstlH Brank. Mrs. Ervla Peterson. Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan and Miss Marian Hess were in Portland Tuesday to attend the Alpha Gam ma Delta international : reunion day dinner at the University club: Mrs. Harrv 8eheak will preside at a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at her Center street home for members of the Friday bridge club and a group of ad ditional guests. Cards will be in play following the luncheon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Bryaa Goodenoagh will entertain members of their club at dinner and bridge Sunday night at their Market street home. Additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow. ties and sororities and those who can are urged to purchase tickets early. I M ASIA MODIl ASS IIo Not $2C9! HOT Jfefc PW WM 1 vyf II tl rr Lesion Unit JMeels Salem unit No. 158 of the Amer-' ican Legion auxiliary, meeting Tuesday night, elected Mrs. Har old Streeter and Mrs. Harlan Judd as delegates to the department convention in Portland in June. Mrs. Joseph De Filippi was ap pointed substitute secretary for May and June. Plans for a card party in May and rummage sale and bazaar next winter were ap proved by the group. Reads Are Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read of Sacramento, Calif, arrived in the capital Thursday for a several days visit with his -mother, Mrs. W. Ludd Read, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cannon. Mr. Read for merly resided in Salem and is a graduate of Salem high school. He is now with the department of interior in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon .will be hosts for an informal at home Sunday afternoon at their sub urban residence in Morningside for the pleasure of her brother and his wife. Friends of Mr. Read are asked to call between 3 and 6 o'clock. Assisting the hosts in formally will be Mrs. Charles Hoover. A Surprise Shower Mrs. Lloyd Myers was hostess for a surprise party Thursday night at her home in compliment to Mrs. Harold Doerfler. The eve ning was spent informally with a late supper served by the hostess. The guests honored Mrs. Doerfler with a shower. Bouquets of spring flowers provided the decorative note. Honoring Mrs. Doerfler were Miss Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Kent Dutton, Mrs. E. A. Johnston, Mrs. Howard A. Stubberfield. Mrs. L. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Gordon Bocock, Mrs. Joseph Gately. Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Harold Heitling, Mrs. Theodore Rainwater, Mrj. Edward Heinke and the hostess. MISS NJAA SPEAKS - SILVERTON Anna Njaa, ex ecutive secretary of the National Lutheran Daughters ofy Reforma tion, will be a guest speaker at a meeting of Daughters from Can byw Woodburn and Silverton, at Silverton Trinity church May 2. FAREWELL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shuey hon ored Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith wit ha farewell dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krie ver and the hosts. ll TONAL BEAUTY EVEN $175! Dai OIILY Easy Terms A Full Year to Pay f'PUANCE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6292 ivr. t i ew L.aws najsmgouniy r ees May 'Backfire', Lanke Indicates By Cenraal Prance Start Writer. The Sta Unman Newly-passed laws regulating fees in the county recording offices will simplify the fee system but leave in doubt the future increase or decrease of revenue derived from recordings,. Marion County Re corder Herman Lanke said yesterday. In 1948 his office- collected a boot $30,000 in fees. Lanke said he could not estimate just what the total wilt be in 1947, as the new fee regulations go into effect July 5. One big item on his books is the fees collected from recording deeds, mortgages and other prop erty recordings about three fourths of the recorder's work. A recent law passed by the legis lature says that for photostat re cordings the fee will be 75 cents a page (a "page" means the front of the instrument), and an additional 50 cents for a "rider (or the back Yide of the copy), which can be no larger than 8'i by 9 inches. Intended ta Raise Feesj " The existing fee for photostatic recording calls for a flat charge of $1 for up to 500 words .and 20 cents for every 100 additional words per instrument Obvious intent of the new law, Lanke said, is to slap on an extra 23 cent charge for the recording both sides of a document - But he an ticipates an innovation of one sided instruments (all the printed matter squeezed onto one side of the copy) which will slip through the recorder's office on a 75-cent fee. Under existing fee systems many mortgage recordings, due to their wordiness, often tallied $7 for four pages. But under the new listing, Lanke mdicated, such BUY TILL 9 P. r.l. EVERY FRIDAY New Housewares Are In At Sears I 14 II I J J I.I n ' aMCOMu-. All Steel CLOTHES POSTS VVos'f Bend, Brtak or Set them In ground box ... remove them easily. Galvanized all steel clothes posts never need te be painted. Stand C feet above ground when sat in ground box. 3-foot crossbar with four nooks for plenty of clothesline. ' Without fine. ' " - CLOTHES PR0PS.8 ft. gelvaaiztd titel IJ3 CLOTHES DRYER 8.49 100 Lineal Feat Ravalvana dryer' bring . tho ctathadina ta Eaay ta atava fram aroana) box. M0 ft. catt rap. j a VC'J'UC DG0CJ fJAITIHG r a four-page recording could cost only $3. Other minor fee changes are also on the books. Lanke said, effecting only a small portion of the recording business. One of them boosts the fee for an affi davit of annual labor or improve ments on mining claims from 25 cents per copy to $1. A list of all new fees will be received by hU office from the secretary of state's in about a month, he estimated. Records 3f lerefilsned Regarding the new law legaliz ing the micro-Klming of county records, Lanke disclosed that all of Marion county's official docu ments up to and including 1942 filings are on micro-film and stored outside the courthouse. Tha records were filmed during tha war to safeguard them from pos sible war destruction. Although this county does not micro-film Its recorded .docu ments, it does make photostatic copies of them. Photostats do not save spaced which is the aim of tha micro-filming practice ' but they insure accuracy and sava considerable copying time by . eliminating typewriter copying. Marion county has no micro-film setup as there is no appropriation made for one. Tors Copper Doiler 9.98 FOR THESE SNAP-ON AMERICAN MADE CLOTHES PINS toz V 72 TO. kjuo sotno VC 484 State SL Sakm "1-4 hi S98 Ea. iaJ '0 CMftBf