Miss Millett
A Bride of
Thursday
The First Evangelical United
Brethren' church was the setting
for the marriage of Mi.s Sana
Jane Millett, daughter of Mr. and
Mr?. Frark- Millltt, to Floyd Lre
DeLapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rt
B. DeLapp, Thursday night at
8 o'clock. The Rev. Wilmer Brown :
M u- .-ominw Kefrtro !
r"XV", ..Xs.rLlrTI
m " "'V,
craeons. oiue ueiujuiiiuiu mu
candles.
Miss Imogene Rock in orchid
and Mrs: Gordon Buckout wearing
apple green lighted the tapers at
the attar and in the window. ;
Miss Jerry Lamkin played a vio-
line solo and the Rev. Georjre
Millan sang. William Fawk was
the organist.
: The bride, given in marriage
by her father, selected a white
satin gown with lace insertion
for -her wedding. The princess
style dress was fashioned with
a train, long sleeve, button
down the back and a sweetheart
neckline. Her full length tulle veil
cascaded from a Mary Stu&rt
headdress of tulle and seed
pearls. She carried a cascade bou
quet of pink and white baby
gladioluses centered with a "white
orchid.
Mrs. Melvin Millett was her
sister-in-law's honor attendant.
She wore a pink chiffon gown
with a high neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. She car
ried a colonial nosegay of blue
flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Martin Finden and . Miss Irene
Krattebol, who wore ice blue taf
feta frocks with bustles, sweet
heart necklines and three-quarter
length sleeves. The girls all
wore shoulder length veils to
match their dresses and the
bridesmaids carried pink colonial
nosegays.
Merle DeLapp was best man for
his brother and ushers were Del
be rt Seeger and James Nolan.
Groomsmen were Russell Millett
and Robert Bartges.
- Carol Jean Doerksen was flow
er girl and wore a white mar
quisette frock over pink. Noel
DjeLapp was ring bearer.
Both Mrs. Millett and Mrs.
DeLapp attended the wedding in
navy blue ensembles with black
accessories and white hats. Their
corsages were of white roses and
pink bouvardia.
The reception was held at the
Russell Millett home ; on Court
street. Mrs. Martha Thompson
presided at the coffee urn and
Mrs. Harold N'euswander was at
the punch bowl. -Cutting the
bride's cake was Mrs. Douglas
Parkes :and Mrs. Roberjt Wagers
served the groom's cake. Serving
were Miss Claire Swingle and
Mrs. Milton Miller. Miss Jean
Neus wander passed the guest book
and Mrs. Arthur Bingenheimer
was in charge of the gift room.
Whn the rounl. lft on their
- honeymoon., the bride was wear
ing a rose dress with matching
top coat and navy blue . acces
sories. The newly weds will live
in Salem. -
Birthday Club .
...
tjitertainea
!
Mrs. Carl Carlson entertained
the Merry Times birthday club at
home on Carlton Way at a des-
1. Tk. - .....
spent Informally.
Attending were Mrs. G. I. John
ston,', a new member, Mrs. Mae
Reida guest. Mrs. Jasper Button,
Mr.j Ivan Dobyns, Mrs. G. G.
Craig. Mrs. C. J. Hagen. Mrs. J. E.
Scbomberg. Mrs. J. F. Jamison
and Mrs. Claude Talmage.
Mrs. Paul Heath
Is Speaker
Mrs. Paul Heath's talk on
flower arrangement featured
the Wendesday. noon luncheon of
Salem Soroptimists club at the
Golden Pheasant restaurant
Michael Carolan sang several
selections.. Four girls from Hill
- crest school were club guests.
ICE CREAM
For Memorial Day Dinners
Packed for Parties, Picnics
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WESTERII
A s m
Society .... Clubs ,
Music
.The Home
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY .
United SpanUh War Veteran! and
auxiliary meet at VFW hall. S p.m.
First Methodist Wesleyan Service
Guild meet in fellowship room, I w
D m.
WEIIKESDAT
tea Knight Memorial church
parlor, 2:30 p.m., social afternoon.
: I Couple Wed
Cfl Vorc
QU X CUlO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Birch
will celebrate their 60th "wedding
anniversary Sunday, June 1, at I
t-e home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl E. Birch. 3265 Triangle
drive, at Salem Height.
Mrs. Birch was born at Elgin,
Kcnsas, in 1873 and Mr. Birch
was born at Andover. Ohio, in
1368. They were married at Ha
vana, Kan., May 30. 1887. Mr.
Eirch worked as stationary engi
neer until 1935.
They lived in the east until
1913 when they and their three
children came to Oregon.
Two sons. Beryl E. and Fred
Birch, jr., live in Salem,, as do
several nieces, nephews. I grand
children and great-grandcfiildren.
Friends are invited to call be
tween 2 and 4 o'clock.
A Dessert
Luncheon
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine was
hostess for a dessert luncheon
Thursday afternoon at her Fair-
mount Hill home for members of
her knitting group. Bouquets of
spring garden flowers were used
8 bout the rooms.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Stewart Johnson, a guest, Mrs.
Carl G. Collins. Mrs. Lewis Grif
fith. Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs.
Jerald S. Backstrand, Mrs. Con-
fad Paulus, Mrs. Arthur Fisher
and Mrs. Purvine.
Harrison Elgin
To Be Two
Harrison W. Elgin. Ill will cele
brate his second birthday at a
party Saturday afternoon at the
Kingwood Heights home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
W. Elgin, jr. A large birthday
cake will center the table, where
refreshments will be served. ,
Honoring Harrison will W his
grandmother, Mrs. H. W. Elgin,
Mrs. Kenneth Hanson and Charles.
Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Douglas and
Sally. Mrs. Alvah Brown, Bruce
Joan and Mary, Mrs. WUMafnl
Trindle, jr., Billy and Michael.
: Mrs. Dwight Adams and sons.
Bob and Bill, of Palo Alto, Calif.,
and former Salem residents, are
visiting this week in Monmouth
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Gillette.
Stceet tooth
Peanut Dessert; Frozen Sandwiches,
Lefthanded Iron Newest Things Out
By Maxlne Buren
Peanut brittle was one of the war casualties, but evidently the
factories have reconverted and are now putting out a fair supply of
this popular old-time sweet.
But peanut brittle has other uses than for mere crunching. It
good to' add intetest to desserts
Remember when, we used- to
crush it . and fold .into whipped
cream for topping on baked ap
ples, ice cream or canned pears?
There areV.oth.er uses, too, such
as this recipe.
PEANUT BRITTLE DELIGHT
6 marshmallows
3 tablesspoons orange Juice
Vt cup peanut brittle, crushed
Soak marshmallows in the
orange juice for 15 or . so min
utes. Whip cream and fold in
the peanut brittle and the marsh
mallows. Chill and serve in sher
bet glasses.
As this is to be on miscellan
eous ideas, might just as well
add right here that there's a dif
ference between cream whipped
and whipped cream. For instance,
if the recipe, as above,' calls for
cup cream, whipped, it is sup
posed to be measured before
whipping and would be somewhat
more than cup whipped cream
Goaranteed
Watch
Repairing and
. Jewelry Mfg.
Store
Hoars
t:15 a. m.
to
5:3t p. m.
I
OS
PHONE OR WRITE
CRUDE DRUG
V m a a A r a V 91
. bid Pt. v. lain Avenue, ronianjiyuregon
Telephone Atwater 2655
(Division of 8. B. Fenick 4t Company)
New York -r- Chicago
The Werld's Largest Botanical Drug Bouse
Salem Folk
Vacation on
Holiday
The Memorial holiday weekend
is the incentive for much trav
eling and vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pekar
and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Emlen and son, Johnny,
left Thursday for a week's trip
to Canada including stops in Van
couver and Victoria, B. C. En
route the men plan to play golf
at the various Canadian courses.
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Gadwa
are leaving by plane today for
Spokane, where'they will be reg
istered at the Davenport hotel.
Saturday night Dr. Gadwa will
compete in the finals of the Zone
conference of Toastmasters at the
Davenport hotel. VThe Gadwas
will fly home by wav of- Seattle,
where they will stop NSunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Arens and
son, Jim, and Mr. ami Mrs. F.
Ivan Brown are spending, the
holiday fishing on the' Metolius.
They are registered at Camp
Sherman.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Purvine and
son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wer
ner Brown and son, John, are
spending the holiday weekend at
the Purvine summer home at
Neskowin.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and
children,' John and Diane, and
Mr and Mrs. E. J. Donnell are
leaving today for Ontario for the
weekend to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lane. Mrr. Donnell
and John will remain for a sev
eral weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke and
sons, Kerry and Jimmy, and Mrs.
Edward Burke of Portland are
spending the holiday weekend at
Seaside. -
Marriage of
Couple Told '
Announcement Is being made
of the marriage of Mrs. Mona
Vosburgh Mack and Fletcher . W.
Johnson, former Salem man and
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John
son of Salem. The rites were read
in Vancouver, Wash., May 22 by
Rev. F. Taylor of the Vancouver
Methodist church. That afternoon
the couple left by plane for New
York City, where they will re
main . until sailing for South
America on a business trip.
Both Mr.' and Mrs. , Johnson at
tended Salem schools. Mrs. John
son, daughter of Mrs. George E.
Vosburgh, formerly of Salem and
now of Portland, for several years
had been in business in Portland
and a year ago returned to-West
Salem where she managed Lor
man's Dress Srop. j
Mr. Johnson . this spring ( re
turned to America from Arabia
where he had a position with the
Arabian-American Oil company
since November, 1944. Prior to
that he spent a number of years
in South and Central America,
where he was in the importation
business.
The Missouri club has discon
tinued its monthly meetings until
fall.
(measured after whipping). ,
We've heard rumor of some
women freezing 1 sandwiches for
lunches, f and keeping them for
any length of time. The idea is
to have a wider variety of sand
wiches available, .without having
to stop every morning and mix up
the fillings. Bread, I ; know,
keeps wonderfully - when - frozen
and of course the individual fill
ings (except for greens, which
break down when frosted). So
the two ideas could be combined,
it would seem. , - . -,-
Some of the filings suggested
are sweet fillings such .as nuts
and dates sliced or ground meat;
peanut butter mixtures such as
with honey or jelly; cheese, either
cheddar or cream.
By adding a beverage and a
dessert or fruit, the lunch is ready.
A woman with a 1 freezer in her
home might work out entire
lunches, just as the commercial
freezers do whole meals.
:
There's a new iron out, though
we haven't seen it in the shops
here, the toe of which tips, so
that the point only of the iron
can be used in tight places. This
sounds practical for smoothing
gathers, ruffles, set-on collars' and
sleeve bands. Flatwork can . be
done with the whole iron m
usual. This tip-up toe simply
turns up as the iron is tilted, and
can be straightened out with a
little pressure.
The manufacturer has put on a
reversable cord built to accommo
date left-handed ironers, because
they found that 33 per cent of
the women are left-handed.
COIIPiillY
A
Congratulation go fe Dr. and'
Mrs. Harold E. Poole on the birth
Wednesday at the Salem General
hospital. The little boy, who
weighed seven pounds and six
ounces, has an older sister, Ma
delle Carol. The baby's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
fooie oi ljos Angeles, who are
now in the capital visiting at -the
Poole home, and Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Montz of Webster, Iowa.
Matrons Will
Attend PEO
Convention
The state PEO convention in
Portland on June 2, 3 and 4 will
attract a number of Salem peo
ple. The convention headquarters
will be at the Portland hotel and
sessions will be held at the Port
land Woman's club with Mrs.
Leah French, state president, pre
siding. Highlight of the convention wlil
be the banquet Tuesday night at
the Masonic Temple for PEO
members and guests.
Among those, attending from Sa
lem as delegates are Mrs. Roy
Harland. president, and Mrs. Ken
neth Potts, chapter B; Mrs. Rob
ert L. ElMrom. president, and
Mrs. Silas Gaiser, chapter G; Mrs.
Wilbur Ankney. and Mrs. Louis
Anderson, president, chapter BC;
and Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs.
A. A. Siewert, chapter AB.
City Manager
Talks Shop
How city: management works in
Salem, wajs the subject discussed
by manager J. L. Franzen at a
dinner rfieeting at the Business
and Professional Women's trlub
Tuesday night at Nohlgren's. He
talked about the growth of Salem
and means, by which funds must
be raised to increase municipal
services.
Mrs. Ralph Cote, a club mem
ber, sang solos, accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Smith. The busi
ness meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Crmalite Weddle. A de
tailed report was given on the
"Oregon Plan" by which an at
tempt wouid be made on a na
tional scale to reactivate home
economics courses in the schools
of .the orient. The club went on
record as approving the plan.
At a brief meeting of the exec
utive board previous to the meet
ing. Miss Emily Ellison, Mrs. Mar
jorie Alexander Tueski, Miss Ellen
Jordan, and Miss Mary E. Walker
were accepted as new members
of the club. Guests were Mrs. J.
L. Franzen, Mrs. Alice L. Bren
nan, Katherine B. Hughes, and
Lillian L. Bristow, also a new
member.
Alpha Omegas
HearNews
The Alph'a Chi Omega house
was the scene of much excitement
this week with a shower for a
bride-to-be and announcement of
a wedding date.
Three silver wedding bells ac
companying a dozen red rooes an
nounced the wedding date of Miss
Betty Louise Sinkola to Winser
Acton. Each one of the three sil
ver bells held a message. Two
bells held the names of the couple
and the third message said "Lib
erty bell broken December 20,
1947."
Both are seniors at Willamette.
Miss Sinkola is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega and active in
the music school..
Mr. Acton is a member of Beta
Theta PJ and a major in science.
He has fk position at Oregon State
college in the science department
where he will also work towards
his Masters' degree in chemis
try. He Is the son or Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Acton of Salem.
A Bridal Shower
A Willamette graduate of 1946.
Miss Thyra Jean Curry was hon
ored with a surprise bridal show
er at the house Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Curry to
Stanley Boyd, who also attended
Willamette during the V-12, and
who is now attending medical
school in Portland, will take place
on July 6, 1947. at the First Con
gregational church in Salem.
Miss Knth Anne Larson of
Burns, formerly of Salem, ac
companied Miss Margaret Jane
Emmons home for ' the holiday
weekend and is a guest at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Emmons. Both girls are students
at Oregon State college.
500 MILE
INDIANAPOLIS
MEMORIAL DAY
beginning at 8:45 a. m.
It's the auto classic of the
year. Roaring speed, action
packed thrills.
EXCLUSIVE on
KSLII - Ilntnal
.
i i-' ir
Jj"QeStS lTQ
Bidden to
Barbecue
-Mr. and Mr. Fred W. Pick.'mrd
will be hosts for a gala partv Sat
urday night at their Jefferson
street home. The affair will be a
farewell event for Ms. and Mrs.
Raymond Warner, who are soon
moving to their newly purchased
farm near Independence, Bnd Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Hanson, who are
moving to Pendleton to make
their home.
Guests have been invited to a
barbecue supier at 7:30 o'clock
in the garden of the Pickhard
hyne. It will be a "backward
party", with couples coming
dressed with their clothes on
backwards.
Saying an revoir to Mr. and
Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson will be Mr. and Mrs.
George Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
King. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stange
by. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Marr of Tillamook, formerly f
Salem, and the hosts.
To Leave For
Geririany
Mrs. Omar Hitchner and chil
dren. Omar, jr. and Pamela, are
awaiting final orders for leaving
for Germany to join Major Hitch
ner. who is now in Bremershaven
with the transportation corps.
Mrs. Hitchner and her children
expect to leave in a fortnight for
the east coast to visit with her
husband's mother, Mrs. James E.
Hitchner in Salem, New Jersey,
while waiting for the port call.
Major Hitchner left for Ger
many in November and his family
has remained in Salem. During
the war the army officer was sta-
uonea at camp Adair tor a year
and a half.
Campus Casual
Salem Students
At Oregon State
Nancy Buren
ORfGON STATE COLLEGE
(Special) This weekend Oregon
Staters will be observing Memor
ial day holiday while preparing
for finals. One of the biggest
times of the year was Junior
weekend, last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday when Salem high
school seniors who plan to attend
OSC next year, were on the
campus.
Friday night guests saw the
Midnight Matinee, which had
Norma Cass. Corrine Wade and
Mariann Croisan in its cast. At
the Saturday picnic, they were
introduced to the new rally squad
members including Mary Rei
mann. Visitors and hosts attended a
sports dance Saturday night. Spot
ted at this affair were Pat Wil
son, Joyce Smith and Bettv Cau
sey, staying at the Kappa 'house:
Phi Delt visitors Bud Craie and
Tom FauRht; Cornelius Bateson,
guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Su
zie Huggins and Roberta Tuving,
Chi Omega visitors: Joan Blax
sall. Carol Cain and Bev Nelson,
who stayed at the Gamma Phi
Beta house. Others were Lorraine
Poindexter. a euest of Pi Ht
Phi; Marilyn Hill, visitor of Alpha
Gamma Delta: Marilvn Rnrri.
from Sigma Kappa; Wanda Hath
away, guest of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Among the couples at the dinrt
were Mariann Bonesteels. staying
with the Pi Phis and Dick Hen
drie, who visited Phi Delta Theta
yonn Lawrence from Tri rwit
and Dale Pense from Phi Gamma
ueiia; and Punky Woodroffe. also
a Euest of Delta nitm nit. ...
Carlos Hauck, a Sig'Kp visitor.
Oirqnists to
Play Recital
The music department of the
Johnson Memorial church will
present Mrs. S. H. Logan ' and
Miss Lebreta Logan, organ stu
dents of William Fawk, in a mu
sics le Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Mrs. Logan is the church
organist.
Assisting wil 1 be Hazel Van
Kipp-Sprold, violinist, and Lin
den Bahnsen, baritone, of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. James have
had as their house guests this
week Mrs. Robert Milner and
THE BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORES
WEIL BE EEJSIE!
: I
Friday and Saturday
In ortler that their perKinnel may have a three
day holiday, the following hook and stationery
stores will he closed Mav 30th and 31st:
COOKE STATIONERY CO.
370 State Street
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
141 North Commercial
NEEDHAM S BOOK STORE
465 State Street
, The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Friday. May 30. 19473
Salem Site Considered for Reserve Training
Salem was being seriously considered this week as a focal point for a naval reserve and army training
unit. Shown above eyeing a proposed site southeast of the state forestry building near the Few
Corners road are (left to right) IX Comdr. Tha vis Comer; CapL William Klinger: CapC A. D.
Ayrault: Chandler Brown: Lt. Irvln Bryan. Dave lion and Comdr. "Edmand MeoU. Captain Ayrault
is reserve director for the 13th naval district, Seattle,
Dallas Wai
Graduate 83
DALLAS Eighty-three eighth
grade graduates will receive their
diplomas June 4 at 8 p. m. in the
junior high school auditorium. C.
Adrian Sias will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs." Melvin Gilon w ill
be in charge of the musical part
of the program. This w ill be the
first class to appear in caps and
gowns. Admission to the exercises
will be by tickets.
Lila Adams. Norma Auman. Ethel
Blanchard. Anita Chapman. Ann
Brown. Darleen Colbum. Myrtle Coop
er. Donna Cox. Betty Craven. Louise
Doty. Velma Dyer. Lucille Fast. Ann
Cerlinger. Marlene Grant. Jane Hart.
Geraldine Hosman. Virginia Jacobs.
Marjorie Kliever. Lois Learner. Mar
Jorie Lute. Kathryn Lute. Joanne Mc
Dowell. Zola McCormack. Darlene Mik
kelson. Dorothy Neufeld. Frankie
Payne. Carol Reddic. Phyllis Regier.
Betty Reiswif. Donna Schroeder, Leona
Sharp. Lois Thompson. Darlene Tove.
Beverly Webcter. Donna Goertzen. Mil
dred Jones. Patricia Harris. Valdene
Saling. Louise McGinnii. Eldon Clas
sen. Robert Davis, James Day, Ross
Dyer, Merton Enquist. Leo Fell. Jerry
Friesen. Raymond Friesen. Donald Ful
ler. James Hall. Robert Harland. Frank
Haves, Ronald Heckathorne. Jack
Hinds, Billy Jantzen. Melvin Kliever.
Richard Kroeker. Tommy Lacey. Dar
win Iahy. Harry Musgrove. Wavne
McWhirter. Marvin Milter. Delbert Par
ker. Marvin Pauls. Clarence Peters.
Dale Ray. William Read. Kenneth
Sh reeve. Kenneth iimon. Robert Stew
art. Eugene Van Brocklin. Danny Volgt.
Harvey Wall. Dean Davis. Donald
Flsfher. Gene Martin. Kenneth Crisp.
Jimmie Dinunoore. Tommy Toothaker,
Richard Thompson. Roland Thompson,
Russell Beebe, Kin Eberman and Er
nest Holman.
Awards Given
School Pupils
STAYTON Awards were glv- I
en at the eighth grade graduation
exercises at the high school au
ditorium Monday.
Those receiving 4-H scholar
ships were Edith Nightingale,
Kent Hindes. Jack Johnson. Rob
ert Burmester, Wava Darby,
Robert Ayres. Carmella Burch
and Madge Samples.'
Perfect attendance records were
attained by Wava Darby, Jack
Johnson and Dwight Shelton and
those receiving citizenship awards
were Faye Thomas, Richard
Waters and Wava Darby.
Writing certificates were given
to Robert Burmester, Robert
Carter, Wava Darby, Kent Hindes,
Edith Nightingale, David Sam
ples, Jack Johnson, Richard
Quigley, Vaughn Hunt and . Dar
rel Harold. School scholarships
were awarded to Wava Darby,
Kent Hindes and Lavon Humph
reys. KohertH Graduates
Only One Pupil
ROBERTS Robert Boh a nan.
the only graduate this year from
Roberts school was presented his
diploma by Karl Heyden, member
of the school board.
The program, under the direc-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King
and daughter, Marsha Leight, of
San Rafael, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley King. This is Mr.
King's first time home since dis
charge from the service.
Miss Alice Langford of Edmon
ton. Alberta, Canada. The travel
ers left Thursday en-route to Cal
ifornia for a visit.
tion of the teachers. Mrs. Bena
Staees and Maraaret Zumstein as-1
sisted by Mrs. Reba Edwards at ;
the piano, consisted of plays, pi
ano solos and readings. Roberts j
school board election will be held
on June 12.
Silverton Lions
To Elect June 4
SILVERTON Election of off!
; cers of the Silverton Lions club
will be held June 4, Robert Mil
ler, president, announces. To be
voted upon are president, Frank
iw.ii- i.
4 a'i 1 jy s - "jverlon. The five Salem flying
ford Almquist. Harry Sherwood. Urvices include Salem Air. Ven
?Ta Hn: n rK pres,den d'Autremont. Valley. Ace and
Ted Bunan, C. J. Towe and p,j. -
George
Christenson;
3rd vice j
Lloyd
r i a v
c w a r ,l J " - is Salem Air service which will
Smith ndJ. Murphy; recording ri its fir,t f trmini
secretary. Olum Larson and Mor-, veterans Jun ,It haj no tu
ris Schnorenberg; financial sec-1 dents '
retary. Ralph Adams, Clarence j about tt veteran.
M?,?,? Ill .D,cken; Staking the flying instructions in-
talltwister. Howard Eggiman. CI nt , tend to Ufp
Weiby, Morris VanSomeren lion!merciaij om fc reported.
taJner'Jrl,lBker' !Ur;! About 1,800 ex-service men
phy and John Spencer; board of ; 8nd wornen now are enrolled in
Fisher, Burley Howell, Dr. A. J,
McCannel. Dr. A. L. V. Smith
and Morris VanSomeren.
East Salem Pupils
Graduate, Parrish
FOUR CORNERS Graduates
from Parrish this next Friday
will include Hazel Stowelt Har -
gent LaJune Rahtz, Deolores
i T T Tnk. TA...!
Castor, Susan Steed, Dorothy
Patzer from the Auburn district
and from Rickey, Ruth Chris
man, Gay Clearwater, Marlene
Perkins. Vivian Mahrt. Elva
Crabb, Violet Smith, Jim Ste
wart, Lee Genteman, Wayne
Mercer, Milton Rickman, Jack
Edwards. At the special assembly
Tuesday, several of the graduates
from both schools received letters,
numerals and other awards for
athletic achievements.
Mrs. Van Laanen
Is Hostess Tuewlay
MIDDLE GROVE Thirteen
members of the Woman's society
of World Service met at the home
of Mrs. Esther Van Laanen Tues
day. Mrs. Phebe Wager was re
ceived into membership and Mrs.
L. D. Egbert was a visitor.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Carl Snyder, "Historical Sketches
by : Mrs. Ioma Page, "Africa's
Contributions." Mrs. Geneva Sco
field and "A Forward Look." Mrs.
Cleo Keppenger. Mrs. Elba Wa
gers will be hostess in June.
FLAGS TO B17KN
, PORTLAND, .May . 29 iJT) - A
thousand ' worn flags will be
burned tomorrow . night - in an
American Legion ceremony ending
Memorial Day services here.
AUMSVTLLE Jackson Gilles
pie has returned from the Salem
General hospital to his home.
Milhr'B
ose
vxi
LIA7 30lh and 31sl
! l.,,, CK ? T
VjICUI OIVIITB 1 ri C
Boon to Veterans
Flight Training
Clear spring skies hare been
a boon to at least one branch of
Jocal residents the approximately
300 veterans enrolled in local
flight training schools under the
GI bill.
In addition to the Salem schools.
flight courses are being given to
veterans in Albany. CorvaiiisL
J"" pUun' f,' ill
; Lebanon. McMinnviile and Sd-
The eldest of the local schools
scattered: over
the stite. Under the GI bill,
world war II veteran is eligible
for flight training the same as for
other school course, the veteran
administration said.
"Over 70" Croup
j I , Fnlri uinl
j
j STAYTON Ten guests with
- -r, ... " t
en
tertained at dinner br Mr. R,
T. Conkingham Tuesday. Laea
over 70 years of age were
guests. ,
Present were Mesdames A. D.
Gardner, Addie Palmateer, Susan
Gunsaules, Mat tie Bruce. "Alex
Harold, E. L. Church. Jennie Mc
Clellan. Daisy Johnston of Ly
ons, W. P. Wonacott and Ale
Harold who came to "keep Rer.
Cookingham . company."
It is estimated that Saudi
Arabia has proved oil reserves of
more than three billions barrels.
ICE CI1EAII
Quiirls . 330
saviiic CEnTEQ
. 8aJesa A Weal
OUR IMPORTED
Hellaa
Now Blooming
rabUe tnvtted U eail ail say
' Friday 4 Saskiay
EDIIEST IUFEn.
" Landscape Ce. - v
8 12th SC. X blecka Berth
ff JsneUea
Rhododendrons
And
i
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