Miss Patsy Schneider Sets Date Romance has come again to the Pi Beta Phi house on the Willam ette university campus. For Miss Patsy Schneider passed the tra ditional box of chocolates to tier sorority sisters Monday night "an nouncing that she and Ted F. Mankertz. jr. will be married on Sunday, June 15. The couple's en gagement was announced nearly two years ago. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl C. Schnei der and the benedict-elect is the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Man- rCX EAST HAXDUXG: TO 10. m m m m m m t im a CHECK w yo prefer tm jpar i building; thtrt is cwrrpartso between tha m of handling, af cwutruc ti and prnunac f concrete felack r atber battling maitcUb. FOR INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL AND FARM BUILDINGS Mattel Borkman Lumber .--, . Hardware H6f State SL Ph. Sill EKP1RE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. NX92a4rUhy rticl6.0r. kertz, all of Salem. The nuptials will take place at the First Con gregational church at 4:30 o'clock with the Rev. Seth Huntington officiating. A reception will fol low in the fireplace room. Miss Schneider is a Junior at Willamette university and a Pi Bet,Phi member. Her fiance, who served in the army, is a junior at Oregon State college, where both will complete their education next year. Both are graduates of Salem high school. Mrs: Myers To Preside Mrs. Burton A. Myers, president of the auxiliary to the Oregon State Medical society, will go to Coos Bay this weekend to preside at the state board meeting. A buf fet dinner will follow in the eve ning at the lakeside summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Mrs. Myers was recently elect ed to the presidency and accom panying her south will "be the im mediate past president, Mrs. W. G. Homan of Portland. Salem v.-omen who will serve as mem bers of the board during Mrs. Myers' term of otfice are Mrs. G rover C. Bellinger, state program chairman; Mrs. W. Wells Baum. state treasurer; Mrs. Stuart Lance- field, auditor; Mrs. Horace Miller, corresDondin 2 secretary: Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, bulletin chairman: and Mrs. A. T. King, president of the Marion-Polk county medical society, board member. Miss HUma Nelson of St. rani. Minn., is visiting Mrs. Lydia Bun geuner and the George Hubbards on 3410 Garden rd. I Josef Schnelker, professor of or gan and theory at Willamette uni versity gave a full length organ recital at the First Methodist church, Portland, Sunday night. Permanent 3663 Wavers Cast! - Phone 33 First National Bank Rilling- Kooler Waves IlalUwell Kold Waves Macbla Permanents Permanent Complete OPERATORS Blanche Keller Enleja Arnold Phone Tear Appointment New F5a 5.00 and ap Giris! "Women! Who Suffer Distress Of with its nervous cranky feellnx . . Do female functional monthly dis turbances make you feel nervous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and; Mrmgged out t such times? Then ato. try Lydia X. Puikham's Vege table Compound to relieve such symptoms. Its famous for helping glrU and romen in this war! Taken regularly Pink-ham's Compound helps build up resist ance against such distress. Just see if you, too. dont remarkably benefit. Also a great stomachic tonic. Worth trying! Tea to Honor Mrs. Lovell Wednesday Mrs. G. L. Lovell will be hon ored on her birthday at an In formal tea Wednesday afternoon when her daughters, Mrs. Karl Becke and Miss Margaret Lovell, entertain at the Becke home on North Summer street Many Port land, Salem and out - of - town friends of the honor guest have been invited to call between 3 and 6 o'clock. The hostesses and honor guest will receive informally .in the liv ing room. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Harry E. Clow and Mrs. Guy W. Hoyt, Jr, of Portland, Mrs. "William Shinn of Corvallis. Miss Marjorie' Becke. Miss Sidney Shepard, . Miss Kay Lovell, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce and Miss Barbara Pierce, The tea table will be covered with a pink nylon cloth embossed with all-over white floral design and edged in pink lace. The cen terpiece will be mist pink rhodo dendrons flanked by matching ta pers. Presiding at the urns dur ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Clinton Lovell, Mrs. Cletar Ferree of Portland. Mrs. Dow Lovell, Mrs. C A. McClure, Mrs. J. A. Rem ington and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy. Prizes Awarded1 ' At Flower Show The Friendly Neighbors Gar den club met at the home of Mrs. William Hall on Boone' road Thursday. The club held its an nual spring flower show with Mrs. Home McWain as judge. Winning . entries were, living room: Mesdames R. M. Toler, first; William Gardner, Charles Ratcliff; dining room: William Sanders, first; R. M. Toler, Carl Gustafson; buffet: William Coon, first and second, and Letty Genre; coffee table: William Gardner, first William Hall, second and third; corsages: William Hall, first - Carl Gustafson. Wilhai Sanders! unusual: William Hall, first and R. H. Parks. New officers were elected with Mrs. William Coon named presi dent; Mrs. Coy Mmnich, vice president; Mrs. Chester Anderson, secretary - treasurer; and Mrs. William Hall, librarian. The last meeting of the summer will be held May 22 at the home of Mrs. Clarence. BlundeU. Mrs; ; Van Cleve New President ; Mrs.' Joseph B. Van Cleve was elected president of the Salem Garden club for the ensuing year at the lat regular meeting of the season Monday afternoon. Other new officers are Mrs. Charles Cole, first vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Carr, second vice-president; Mrs. Morrell Crary, secretary; and Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, treas urer. ; " ----- Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice, the re aring president, presided. A flow er show was a. feature of the meeting. MUSIC CALENDAR WEEK j TUESDAY 1 Willamette university band concert. 8:15 Waller hall. Maurice Brennen. director. WEDNESDAY . Recital, music school. Betty KuM man. violin, Donett Reese, piano. 3 p.m. THURSDAY Bennet Ludden piano recital. 1:15. Waller tutu. Miss Idillett to Marry in May Thursday, May 29 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Sana Jane Millett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millett, to Floyd Lee DeLapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B DeLapp. The rites will be placed on the wedding anniversary of the bride-elect's parents at the First Evangelical church at 8 o'clock. The news was told on May 1 at a party at the: home of Mrs. Russell Millett with' Mrs. Melvin J. Milltet assisting. .Miss Millett, a graduate of Sa lem schools, was employed with the state highway department-prior to the war and served two years in the marine corps. She has now returned to the highway department Her fiance, who at tended Salem school, served three years in the army and is now in business with his father. Scrolls and ribbons tied to the handles of ice cream and cake May boskets, revealed the wed ding date. . " . Guests were Mesdames L. K. Lawrence, J. R. Rentfro, A. E. Anderson, L. E. Hulbert, Martha Thompson, Robert Wagers, "R. B. DeLapp, Merle .DeLapp, Martin Finden, Arthur Bingenheimer, Frank Hrubetz. Frank Millett, Gordon Buckout, D. B. Parker, Robert Hamilton, B. Banquert, Harold KelleyMrs. Harold Neus wanger, Miss Irene. Kathebol, Miss Imogene Rock, Mrs. Claire Swingle, Miss Jean Nieswander and the hostesses. Delegates Named To Convention The American Gold Star Moth ers met Thursday night for a busi ness session, presided over by Mrs. Laura Johnson, Delegates elected to go to the convention in June at Long Beach, Oalif. are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Larkins, Mrs. Jessie Sanders. Alternates are to be Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Olive Olson and Mrs Martha Thompson. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Lipps and for sons of mem bers.' Girls from Sacred Heart Academy played, during the pro gram. A delegation from Tilla mook was present, as were three guest Gold Star mothers from Salem. Mrs. E. M. Page presided at luncheon Monday afternoon at her Court street home on honor of members of the Travel Study club. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Walker of Portland spent the weekend in the capital with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blaisdeil. DAR Officers Nominated At the regular monthly meet ing of Chemeketa chapter, DAR, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jory the nominat ing committee made its regular re port Miss, Ruth Rulifson was nominated for regent; Mrs. L. G. McLeod, vice president; Mrs. J. W.' Shipley, chaplain; Mrs. C. C. Geer, recording secretary; Mrs. H. G. Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Harbison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nettie Roberts. -registrar; Mrs. James G. Heltrel, historian, Mrs. S. L. Minard, li brarian; Mrs. Ruth Herndon, mu sician; Mrs. C. E. Roblin, direc tor. Mrs. Roblin is the retiring regent and presided at the meet ing. A program in observance of mu sic week was presented with E. W. Jacobus, baritone, accompan ied by Mrs. Ronald Craven; piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Waddell, Lebanon, state contestant in na tional music contest; and solo numbers by Mrs. Rath Herndon. mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Robert Rawson. The tea table was centered with Talisman rosea flanked by yellow tapers. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. H. William Thielsen and Mrs. M. A. Pekar. Assisting were Mesdames C. W. Prigge, F. E. Sherwin, Lenard Kephart, J. W. Shipley, W. B Johnston, E. E. Dent W. C. Connor, H. M. Broad bent John Plank, S. L. Minard and J. C. SelL Additional ' guests attending were Mesdames W. L. Patterson, A. L. Morrison, John Raphael, Salem; C. D. Waddell, H. C. Craig, Lebanon, and Miss Amy Harding, Wood burn. Dads Construct New Building Reminiscent of. the old "House Raising Bus" wss the project at Smith Creek camp Sunday when twenty-four dads of Girl Scouts of the Santiam area and their families gathered to erect a new recreation and arts craft build ing. Harry Buckley, camp cus todian, supervised construction of the new building. While the dads were busy erec ting the building the Girl Scouts enjoyed swimming, hiking and baseball. The mothers served a picnic luncheon. Dads taking part in the erection of the building were Hugh Mor row, Orville Cox, T. Harold Tom linson, James Payne, Harold Bu sick. Mark Astrup, Paul Bale, Merle W. Phillips, Clarence Wil cox, James Wilcox, Leon Lassers, Hal M. Randall, G. A. Williamson, L. S. Nokelby, Bruce Spaulding, T. R. Hobart, Dr. E. A. Teeter, Gordon Leonard, W. R. Robertson, C. A. Lethim, W. W. Wilson, Dr. Armon Berger. Floyd Allen and Ralph E. Gordon of Hollywood, Calif. I ... in your home, this T 1 1 ...a way to capture I wme of c finest J S4 coffee. It appeared I i 1 ,nto thin . a, , HB. ( fllvo, , coffee .. J unulixing f good a, it ImeIj ... ' r -iWTW colrce with I v tk-AflOMflTICflavOT It was a delicious discovery by Wakefield, as you will discover also. Make no mistake about it it's a real coffee -find and this Is where youTl ind it... at your CliFECTilY Store 3 GRINDS Regular, Drip . and Pulverized I It, m m mm i mm o (Pac6atd-(ffe(it CIf.lPAU Sold in 1 941 crt $1 9.9S. Now this greater Postwar K em pale 50A for the issss prico. ONLY 95 WRilUUG RADI9 pi: :::::kap:i cchscli Webster automatic record-changer wiihautomatic cut-off. Bsawtifwl Period or Modern cabinet with storage spaco for albums. ONLY t meet 357 Court Street -tn-wswM H-HSalem, Oregon Saturday Party Carol Mentzer was hostess on her birthday Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Mentzer. Refreshments were served early in the afternoon and a line party was held later. In vited were Margaret Roth, Carole Jean VanHees, Beverly Johns, Pa tricia McBath, Shirley Taggert, Alice Joy Miller, Donalyn Patton, Arlene Warner, Dolores . Pkrha. Margaret Marge, Donna and Carol Mentzer. Auxiliary Will Fete Mothers Marion auxiliary, VFV7, held an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Don Stryska. At noon a no-host luncheon was served to the following: Mes dames Elmer Forbis, Clifford Maison, Coril Case, Don Stupka, Edna Prince, Kenneth Frad, Leon Hansen, Reed Hamilton and John Peterson. The next sewing meet ing will be held May 18 at the home of Mrs. Reed Hamilton. The Gold Star and American War Mothers will be honored at a tea given by Marion auxiliary at the Veterans hall Thursday, May 8 at 2:30 to 4 p. nwAnyone wishing transportation to the hall please phone Mrs. Arwin Strayer, 6915. Mrs. Leon Hansen. 5739. Mrs. Kenneth Frad, 21154, and Mrs. Don Stupka, 5739. Jeri Keene Hostess Jeri Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, was a hostess on Friday night and Sat urday for a slumber party and breakfast on her 12th birthday. The girls also attended May day festivities on the Willamette uni versity campus. Guests were Mar- FREE OFFER ior Deafened Persons For people who are troubled by hard-of-hearing, this may be the means for starting a new, full life with all the enjoyment of ser mons, music, friendly companion ship. It is a fascinating brochure called "Full-tone Hearing" and is now available without charge. Deafened persons acclaim it asa practical guide with advice and encouragement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name and address on a pen ny postcard and ask for "run Tone Hearing." Write BELUONE, Dept 18, 1450 W. 19th St., Chi cago 8, III. Also show this im portant news to a friend who may be hard-of-hearing. The- Statesman, Salsa, Orogon.- Tuoodory. May 8. 19477 cia Maple, Judy Foreman, Sid ney Kromer, Julie Ann Miller, Clarice and Claudia Waters, Jean Jorgenson, Barbara Franzwa, Joan Neal, Carol Lee and Glenha Allmer. - Ninth Birthday Feted Jerry Mezert celebrated her ninth birthday Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Megert. Mrs. Hazel Foster assist ed the hostess. Games were in play with a birthday cake and re freshments following. The May day motif was used in the decora tions. Honoring Jerry were Raymond Utterback, Billy Nofziger, Delores Farthing, Nancy Ann Griggs. Da vid Hubbard, Esther Utterback and Butch Nofziger. K ; Patricia Cameron lias Birthday Party Miss Patricia Cameron . .was honored Wednesday on her 12th birthday at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, at 2250 Center street Prize game were in play during the afternoon, after which refreshments ! were served in the dining room which was decorated in the spring them with yellow predominating. Pre-' ent were Arlene Werner, Beverly Johns, Shirley Taggart, Margaret Barge, Lois Sample, Sally Egg staff, Mary Lou Hastings, Sandra Anderson, Delores Pk&a. Patricia McBath. Alice Miller and Patri cia Cameron. Sate ore Garden Supplies at Keith Broivn Garden Tool Bargains From EeiUi Brown You save time, too, when you shop for garden tools at Keith Brown, where you can buy everything you need from a load of lumber to a garden trowel, a can of paint or a percolator, all under the same roof! Was Now Cultivator, light weight, rust proof 10.95 7.95 Cultivator, one-wheel type . ,...... 8.25 7.95 Cultivator, two-wheel type .....-. 12.05 9.95 Cultivator, Gardex multiple duty tool . 2.65 49c Hop Knives $3-20 Doz. Garden Trowels 25c 15e Twine, Large Ball 13c 10c Tulip Sprinklers .1.25 93c Vigoro, 1 lbv 10c; 25-Ibs, 11.49; 50-lbs, $2.55. - KEITH BROWN LUMBER Q YARD Freat sad Court Streets . Phone S1C3 Lumber - MiUwerk - Glasing - Hardware " " " " n1 if . 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