10 The Stat man. Salem. Oregon. Friday. April 18. IMS
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Miss Mary Lou Keithley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Keithly of Stayton, -whose engagement to Donald C.
Chapman, son of Mrs. Jean Dalziell of Salem and J. C. Chap
man of Independence, has been announced. The wedding
Is planned for early summer.
Town Club
Dinner
Dance
One of the social highlights of
the weekend will be the Town
club's last formal dinner dance
of the season, which will be in
the Mirror room of the Marion
hotel Saturday night. Walt Web
ber's orchestra from Oregon State
college will play. The decoration
committee, headed by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L. Cooley. is keeping
the theme of ,the dance a secret
until that evening.
Among the pre-dance hosts will
be Mr. and Mrs. Ward Davis, who
have invited a group of their j
friends to call at their home on i
East Wilson street before the for- j
mal affair.
A number of out-of-town guests
will also be here for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ham
mond of Portland, formerly of
Salem, will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Fritz for the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlen Simpson will
have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Nowels, jr. of Portland, who
formerly made their home here.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coburn
Grabenhorst for the dance will be
Mrs. Marjorie Lenau and Glenn
Kantock of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Heater of Union
Hills will be guests of Dr. and
Mrs. William Burrell for the din
ner dance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Buck of Portland will be guests
of the Robert Needhams and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Holloway will
be down from Portland as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey, jr. of
Portland will also be here for the
dance.
Salem couples who have been
Invited by members to be guests
at the dinner dance are Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Drye, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Kanz. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. May
nard Shiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay,
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. John Steelhammer, Mr. and
Mrs. James Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward O. Stadter jr. and Dr. and
Mrs. James Ha worth.
Tea to Fete
Mrs.Hill
In welcome to their new house
mother, Mrs. H. H. Hill of Port
land, members of Chi Omega so
rority will entertain with a tea
on Sunday afternoon at their
chapter house on Ferry street.
Calling hours are from i to 9
o'clock. Invitations have been
Issued to alumnae, mothers, fac
ulty members of Willamette, stu
dents and friends.
In the receiving line will be
Miss Virginia Atkinson, house
president, Mrs. Hill, Miss Mary
Libby, vice president, and Dr.
Helen Pearce.
Presiding at the tea urns dur
ing the afternoon will be Mrs.
George Neuner, Mrs. Arthur Line
rode, Mrs. William Connell Dyer
and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Chi
Omega girls will assist in the
serving and about the rooms.
Boy Born to Nohlgrens
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Nohlgren on the
birth of a son. Stephen Ralph, on
Wednesday night at the Salem Me
morial hospital. The little boy,
who weighed six pounds, one
ounce, has an older brother, Doug
las, and sister, Sally. The baby's
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Hollingsworth of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren of Salem.
CDA Hears About
Community Law
Catholic Daughters of America
held a meeting at the Salem Wom
an's club on Wednesday night and
heard Frank Healy, attorney,
speak on the new community
property law and the advisability
of and steps in making a will.
The grand regent, Mrs. H. L.
Holbake, urged members to at
tend the national Catholic Daugh
ters mass and breakfast May 2.
Also announced was a covered dish
dinner and card party at Mayflow
er hall, date to be set soon.
Prizes for workers during the
bazaar were given to Mrs. E. M.
Payseno, Mrs. Agnes Schuneman,
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde and Miss
Helen Ruettgers.
On the refreshment committee
for the meeting were Mrs. A. L.
Elvin, Mrs. Vandeneynde, Mrs. H.
C. Epping and Mrs. F. M. Weisner.
Alumnae Attend
Reunion Day
Several Alpha Gamma Delta
alumnae from Salem will be in
Corvallis Sunday at the chapter
house on the Oregon State college
campus to observe international
reunion day, which is being ob
served throughout the country at
the various chapter houses. On the
program will be a business meet
ing of Phi alumnae and initiation,
banquet with charter members as
guests, and initiation of seniors.
Phi chapter alumnae from Sa
lem attending the reunion will be
Mrs. James H. Tqrnbull, a char
ter member, Mrs. Keith Flory, Mrs.
Maynard Nelson, Mrs. Robert Tier
nan, Miss Shirley and Miss Kath
ryn Hill, Miss Elizabeth Odle and
Mrs. John Dickinson of Independence.
I Society W
! Music The Home ;
JEBYMS EMCUM
Christenings
On Sunday
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Dashney will be interested
to hear that their two sons, John
Braden and Thomas William, will
be christened at services in Mo
Minnville, where they now live, on
Sunday at noon. The ceremony
will take place at St. Barnabas
Episcopal church with the Rev.
Franklin Evenson officiating.
Godparents for John will be his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can Dashney of Coos Bay, and Dr.
John G. Manning of McMinnville.
Godparents fcr Thomas will be
Eugene' and Francis Marsh and
Mrs. Manning, all of McMinnville.
The grandparents of the little boys,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braden of
Salem, will be present for the oc
casion. Services at St. Paul's
Steven Leslie and Barbara Rae
Busick, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond C. Busick, will also b
christened on Sunday afternoon at
St. Paul's Episcopal church at 3
o'clock with the Rev. George H.
Swift officiating.
Godparents will be Dr. and Mrs.
William Ott of Dallas, Lester Het
tick of Eugene, Miss Jeanne Bu
sick and Mrs. Harold T. Irving.
Grandparents of the children are
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stevens and
their great-grandmother is Mrs.
Ollie Cook, all of Salem. A recep
tion for the family will be held
at the Busick home on South High
street following the services.
Hostesses
Fete Cast
Miss Addyse Lane and Miss
Harriet Ness were hostesses for
a supper party Thursday night at
the Addison Lane home on North
Liberty street following the fin
al performance of "Little Minis
ter," presented by the Willamette
university dramatic department,
j Guests included members of the
i cast and production staff. Bidden
1 by the hostesses were Prof, and
j Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Misses Janie
1 Mathers. Kathleen Secord. Mar
I garet Guice, Alice Turtledove,
' Betty McCloskey, Marion Sayre,
I Sheila Ryan, Joan Morgan, Arden
j Hebb, Barbara Goldman, Doro
thy Hill, Sharon Currier, and Carl
Ritchie, Joe Power, Reid Shelton.
I Harry Ryan, Robert Scott, Frank
Bales and Bob Fatland.
! John Brown, son of the Werner
; Browns, will celebrate his eighth
birthday at a theatre line party
Saturday afternoon. After the
j show the group will return to
the Brown home on Leslie street
for birthday cake and refresh
ments. Twelve of his school
; friends ha e been bidden to the
I affair.
The TNT teachers club met for
a covered dih dinner on Tuesday
at the Mayflower hall. At the
business session election of offi
cers was held with Mrs. Dorothy
Carpenter named president; Mrs
Marjorie Nelson, vice presjd
and Mrs. Thelma Rose, secretary
A program of music and picture
followed.
Weiddinq News
Heard Here
Announcements have been re
ceived by the friends of the former
Gene Ellen Horn, daughter of Dr.
Louis Horn now of Portland, who
lived for several years in the Four
Corners community, of her wed
ding at Westminster house, Cor
vallis to Dale Anderson, son of
Mr and Mrs. L. R. Anderson of
The Dalles. The Rev. Robert Buck
ley officiated. She was given in
marriage by her father. Marjorie
Simms played the piano.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of white silk and carried a
nosegay of spring flowers. Maid of
honor was her sister, Betty Lou
Horn of San Jose, Calif. Best man
was Darrell Shephard of Albany
and ushers were William Fuller,
jr., and Sam Raymond, all Alpha
Gamma fraternity brothers. Phyl
lis Sweeny had charge of the
guest book.
At a reception, the Misses Helen
and Beulah GUkey, cousins of the
groom served. Assisting about the
rooms were Dorris Gillette, Sidney
Price. Faith Miller and Lillian Da
vis. The bride graduated from Sa
lem high school in 1944 and is now
a senior majoring in home econo
mics at OSC. The groom is a sen
ior in agricultural economics. Af
ter a short honeymoon at the Ore
gon beaches the couple returned
to their studies at OSC.
Crarys Are
Visitors
Visitors in the capital are Lt.
and Mrs. William B. Crary and
children, Ruth Adele and William,
who is nine months. They arrived
in Seattle Wednesday from Beb
pu, Japan and were met in the
northern city by his brothers, Mor
rell Crary, who drove them to
Salem. The visitors are guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
A. Crary. Mrs. Crary will be re
membered as Miriam Jensen.
Lt. Crary has been stationed in
Japan with the infantry for two
and a half years and his wife and
daughter joined him a year and
a half ago. He is now here on a
60-day leave, after which time he
will report to Fort Lewis. Lt.
Crary graduated from West Point
three years ago this June. The
Crarys will spend part of his leave
in Hood River with her parents.
! Mrs. Lenter Barr. Mrs. Margar-
! et Rosecrans and Mrs. James W.
; Mott were among those in Oswego
; Tuesday to attend the Oswego
Garden club's annual spring flow
J er show at the Lake Oswego
country club.
Mr. ana" Mrs. sUbcrt H. Haaall
ton were among those in Port
land Wednesday for the opening
home game of the Portland Beav
ers against the Hollywood Start.,
The Hamilton's twin children,
Bobby and Barbara, are In Gar
dner this week as guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton.
Au Revoir
Party
Mrs. Ronald E. Jones was hon
ored at a surprise farewell paety
Thursday night when Mrs. H. G.
MaLson entertained at dinner at
her South 15th street home. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Jones was
complimented with a travel show
er. The guests also feted Mrs.
Maison with a surprise birthday
shower.
Bridge wet In play during the
evening and bouquets of spring
flowers provided the decorative
note. Bidden were members of
Mrs. Maison's club and a few
additional guests. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Jones, Mrs. John
J. Elliott and Mrs. Palmer Mc
Donald, formerly of Salem, who
came down from Portland for
the occasion, Mrs. John Beakey,
Mrs. Velma Farmer, Mrs. Brazier
Small. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. F.
W. Poorman, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Edgar Pierce. Mrs. Ralph
Hamilton, Mrs. Kenneth Bell and
Mrs. Maison.
Musicians Win
At Canby
Canby Vocalists and Instru
mentalists of Canby union high
school won seven superior, three
excellent and two good ratings at
the northwest district festival con
test at Oregon City. April 9-10.
Canby placed in all events entered.
Winning first - place ratings
were the mixed chorus, girls' chor
us, mixed octette, boys' octette,
band and soloists, Kenneth Pope,
drummer and Richard Armstrong,
boys' low voice. These winners will
enter the state com petition -festival
to be held at Eugene, April 30
May 1.
Receiving excellent ratings were
the girls' triple trio. Luella Haw
ley and Joan Safank, girls' high
voice contestants. Third-place or
good ratings were earned by Bruce
Burden in boys' high voice event
and by Betty Rom Hostetler in
girls' low voice.
In Friday evening's concert f
the all-northwest district chorus,
Canby was represented by 10 stu
dents. The chorus was directed
by Donald Allton from the Univer
sity of Oregon. Kenneth Pope of
Canby was selected to play bis
drum solo during the evening.
Saturday evening's concert was
that of the district band in which
nine of Canby's players took part
Participating also in this program
were performers of the day as
chosen by the adjudicators. Canby
was the only school honored with
two representations. Richard Arm
strong was selected as one of the
soloists. From all ensembles of
the day's contest, Canby's Mixed
Octette was chosen for the evening
concert. The band was conducted
by Karl Ernst, supervisor of mu
sic in Portland, who also was one
of the adjudicators.
Douglas Orme of Eugene and
Ed McDowell of Portland were ad
ditional instrumental adjudicators.
Those for vocal events were Don
ald Allton, Father George Dum
and P. R. De La Mare of Portland
university, and Stanley Glarum of
Lewis and Clark college.
The vocal music at Canby is
directed by Fay Sparks of Salem,
and the instrumental music In-
burn.
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will j
meet this afternoon at the parish 1
house at 2 o'clock. Special guests
will be officers of the diocesan,
who will be down from Portland.
Tea will be served following the
meeting at which Miss Marjorie
Harris, president, will prenirle.
Sunnyside Club
Plans for Program
SUNNYSIDE George Veall
conducted the business meeting
and C. C. Edwards showed mo
tion pictures at the Community
club meeting Tuesday. Jitney
supper It planned for next time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett,
who lived in this community for
30 years, have moved to a new
farm In the Rickey district
Joan Schlnder, county health
nurse, conducted health clinic
at the school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neuen
schwander entertained with a
dinner honoring Donnie and
Sharee Waller, Freddy, Dicky and
Jerry Neu en sch wander. Addition
al guests were Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Bloom, West Salem; Fran
ces Barry, Rex Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
John Neuensch wander, Bunny
tide. f
on, DumiEn
SEEVICE i
Salem Heating and Sheet
Metal C. '
lit) Bro4wi. CH ISSft
THE
ON
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Authorized dealer in
Salem for all three
major manufacturers
f '
i
of photographic products
1. Eastman Kodak Co.
2 Duponl Defender
3. Bell & Howell
IS
Burke's Camera Shop
174 North Commercial
3 .
Salem
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Fresher
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WHITE
ROSE
Distribated by
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-si
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Vim
For real enjoyment, drink Hills
Bros. Coffee a blend of the
world's finest coffees.
Its rich, fufl flavor never varies.
CONTROLLED ROASTING, an
exclusive Hills Bros, process,
roasts the coffee continuously,
a little at a time, to uniform
perfection.
Hilh Bros. Coffee comes, to you
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fifi
9 Prto 4CI.M Mo
TWO -GRINDS:
i o si it r l ii I i w " i . v
) rRTrkp fas FA C3 0 U S 2
iwlSSlOX
Macaroni 180
Jiffies Noodle . 16-oz. bag 290
Mission Spaghetti
Dinners 2 package MmmJ
CRJSCO
Shortening 3 11 $1.15
Duz,OxydoI 350
Spic & Span
HACK the Salem Senatorg
First Home Came Tonigh
Waters Field I
PERSONAL
Wish Wood Work
250
Ivory Soap 2iur. 150
CAMAY
Toilel Soap "'C'.,?: 140
Grapefruit v,rohilk n 130
HUDSON HOUSE
Orange Juice "r 250
HUDSON HOUSE
Fri. Cockiail 'V;" 250
2 for
Toiletries - Dencdicx
50c Jergens Iotion 4S
50c repaodent Tooth
Paste 43c
50c LUterine Tooth Pte 41c
60c Sal Hepatica 49c
60c Alka Seltzer i 49e
60c Mentholatum 59c
Gillette Illue lUade. 5a . 25c
Schick Injector Ilia den,
20i , 69c
KOTEX
i
Vlg. 12m for . . 32c
3 for 85c
I'kf. 54a - $1.38
MODESS
Pkf. 12a for 33c
2 for 65c
Tkf;. 50a :....$i.29
no I'ictAweet,
A C(U 303's
1
39c
Fresh Frozen Strawberries
Pride of Oregon
1 6-oz. package .
Sherwood Frozen 1 fV
Apricots, 16-. pkg 1UC
Birdseye
Sliced Peaches, 16-oz. pkg. 29c
Cut Corn, 10-oz. pkg 25c
Peas, 12-oz. pkg. 29c
Spinach, 14-oz. pkg 28c
Mix. Vegetables, 12-oz. 29c
(Jet Full Size New Dromedary
Devils Food Mix for onl 5c with
purchase of one pkg. of Drome
dary linger !AA
Bread Mix. SZC
Both for iUMU
Tomaloes """w. I 230
Corn ,mhoU k,r 4 180
TAKE HOME PAK j
Ice Cream Cones m. 250
y
CIIX f RIGHT IMA!
v nVT THE OLD
fawTOA'H Shopping
PJyl BASKET J
l ib. tin
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
490
Ilccdy
Pcantil Duller
Ref. or crunch my
Mb. f lass e3 P
CURTIS MARKET
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Aential to a continued aucceiw. Thla market leal
urea SWIFT'S QUALITY throughout.
Thia Week We Offer Swlft'a Gov't. Inp. Top Fed
STEEH BEEF FOB nOASTIIIG
t ef water larreaaea
Lear, iliw eeeklnc. la aaaall a
Haver m4 tnerea.
59c f&
Arm or blade
Meaty, tender Lb.
Swill's Premium BIlAUNSWEIGEIl
Fee Umm wke prefer a reaate aaaekea'. pare CtCk f
perk Uver saaaace. aareaa like batter. Lb. ..-. vi W
Jast the thlac fee theae eveala aaaeka r laarbct
OUR POULTRY IS ALWAYS TOP CRADir AND
FRESH DRESSED. ALWAYS FRESH FISII ON
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NICE ASSORTMENT OF LUNCH MEATS
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