Alumnae to Fete Senior Girls Alpha Chi Omega alumna will have dessert (upper Monday alfht at the chapter house bon erinf seniors of Beta Chi chap ter. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Hanauska, Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Paul Bale. The special fuests will be the Misses Janey Mather, Margaret Stone, Ellen Forslund, Artie Phil lips, Mary Parker, and Laura Jean Bates. Mrs. Foster Hostess Mrs. W. H. Foster was a lunch eon hostess Friday to a group at her home. Invited to the affair were Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Wal lace Carson, Mrs. Bjarne E rick son, Mrs. Floyd Bowers. Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh and Mrs. Bruce Cool ey of Dallas. Mr.-and Mrs. Foster are mov ing soon to their new home on Candelaria Heights. Flower for Sons Saiera chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers observed the rational memorial service of the organization at their May meet ing held at the VFW hall. The mothers laid the favorite flowers of their sons on the table during a ceremony and at the close of the meeting the flowers were placed in a frame. Later it was placed at the memorial board on the courthouse grounds. Mrs. Anna Larkins, president of the Salem chapter presided and she was assisted by Mrs. Viola Zander, chaplain and Mrs. Martha Thomp son, secretary. EMERSON RADIO EBONY" MODEL 547 tft mm AC-OC wHfc mH lmit mUTU tfeveWp wiilil A "MlrawJ OrtMa," avar mHtiHyi Am aar alaa AMm S ricfc TOMB A tare Ami pfmmH laailaaf wmHwiy (mmti It wM AMY a isHtS at twta ffc prUmi V EMERSON S-WAY PORTABLE MODEL I 59 Playi an AC-DC rkat pawar ami aalf-cantaiaad batlarla. Pawar. packad with mew aiaetraiiie oVralop- wKi. Warlos saaat affieienc mill partabla h manly styled imnlat4 alligator plaatic cabinet $QQ95 flete 1943 Emerton Radlo$ for Every Purpose, Every Purtel DOWN8TAIK8 INiUMO MOTH-PROOP DUST-PROOF PIRI-PROOP Our "Frigid Fur Storae" is a, ture s way of keeping your furs soft, pliable and lovely! Cirs them guaranteed protection. dm Jr -i '''" ; f l e ""L litV J9 V i X fN. f A ' ' -ST - it -yf. , : MM 0M Our pert fur rirrt will com pletely rastyls your fur coat. We gita sati malea ia id vanca. CLEANINO OLAZINO Our mrthoda of cleaning and glazing are exactly the same as those recommenoVd by the M tion's lesding furriers. 2nd Floor Our Best Wishes for Your Success . . James Minty General Contractor ; . Dick Oroy Painting Decorating a . Bishop's Electric Lighting Wiring Henry Barr Plumbing Heating "''' Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. Cross will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today at their home, 1470 Market St., with a reception between 2 and I o'clock. They have five children and seven grandchildren, who all live. In Salem. (Jesten-Miller). Three Girls Featured as High School Symphony Soloists Wednesday Climaxing the Salem high school symphony orchestra's' year will be the projram on Wednesday night at the high school. The orches tra is under the direction of Victor Palmason, and includes 60 pieces. Featured during the program will be three soloists from the high high school, all seniors. Bernice Kleihege, mezzo-sopra no will sing The Theater Arte tree will meet with Mrs. V. M Sackett. 1510 South Winter street for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Melvin deist will present the program. Che faro senza Euridice" from the opera "Orfeo" by Gluck. Don na Jane Macklin, violinist will play the concerto in O minor for violin and orchestra by Vieux temps, and Francis Baum, pianist, will play the concerto in C major for piano and orchestra. Bernice Kleihege plays the vio la in tne orcnestra and is a senior of many accomplishments. She is a voice pupil of Josephine Albert Spaulding and is doing a great deal with her voice and acting ability on our local radio programs appearing on a regular program each Saturday night. She plans to go to Willamette university and major in music. Donna Jane Macllln has been an active member of the high school orchestra throughout her high school career. She is now oc cupying the first chair of first-violin section. Most of her early training was with Mary Talmadge Headrick. Later she studied one year with the late Mary Schultz Duncan and Professor Milo Wold. Now she is studying with Boris Sirpo in Portland. She plans to go to Lewis and Clark college next year. Frances Baum played with the high school orchestra last year very effectively, as the result of a contest to determine who should be given the honor. She has stu died since her sixth birthday with Mrs. David Eason. She plans to go to the University of Oregon and later, perhaps to a mu$ic con servatory. Miss Ebersole In Concert Miss Esther Ebersole. minister of music at the First Methodist church, will be presented in a re cital this afternoon at 3:00 p. m., in the carrier room of the church. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Josef Schnelker. Miss Ebersole, a soprano, ia a graduate of Westminster choir col lege, Princeton, New Jersey, where she was trained in the field of choral music and vocal techniques, with emphasis on application to the church program. She assumed her duties at the First Methodist church last September. Her program will include: Draw Near to M Bach Blaid Thou Must (St. Matt. Passion Bacb Let Ua Break Bread Together. Spiritual Nobody Knows da Trouble I Sa rare version) . Spiritual Vol Ctva Sapet (Marriage of figuro) Motart Sapphic Oda Brahma A Thought. Like Muale Brahma Tha Hills of Gruxta Mednlkoff Ourra Ton Couer . Bizet X Say That Naught Shall Deter Me (Carmen) Blset My Lover He Comes ea the fkee... Laighter Charming Chlo German At the Well Rage ma nn The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sandcry, May 18, 1948 9 8ILVERTON Miss Alice Ler- on, whose marriafe to Neilan Dodson, has been fet for June, will be honored Monday nistht at a bridal shower with the Lxyal t Bereans of the First Christian church as hoatav The party! will be in the social rooms of the church. ' '' i I I s 2 2 S Holly 9 Sa ys Let All Mr Liia Be Muale ..Sproaa There are only 13 shopping d i . ' JUI.E, she is ex-i pecting that ring in June so let's net wait until the last minute . . . let's not maneuver into the proper place and condition have her say "yes. sure" and then have to run down to the store and purchase t e lin; thats all wrong; you would be getting off on tr.e start and brother "that ain't good light and a lot nicer. rong loot rignt at tne ' It's just as easy to do it I Come in and select the ring that best suits your budget (we will not try to "up" you). We will help you in every way possible to make the very best choice. We will then tuck your ring into the foliage of a beautiful live and glowing orchid. The orchid will be packed in a transparent plastic box neatly tied with real ribbon and containing a glass lapel vase and pin complete. When you hand her this wonderful combination you will not even have to ask her anything presto, the job is done without saying a word. Jackson JeweDero 223 No. XJbeetr Near the place where you pay Four lite bill. If yoa do. 1 r 2 8 8 I 2 8 8 8 8 oveall Miller Beauty Shop r Z l' it f,! IIs II r . fix 'r I I i . , S.1 i. 1 . 5 1 I 2nd Floor, Miller's Dopt Storo A Complete Beauty Service Opens at MILLER'S by Ruth Loveall For several years you've known Mrs. Loveall and her beauty shop. Her ahops have shown the modern trends throughout these years . . . always the first with the newest beauty shop equipment . . . always a leader in giving her public the efficient, pleasant beauty aid service due them, she now announces her latest and best shop of all . . . LOVE ALL-MILLER SHOP opened recently on the second floor of Miller's Department Store. Mrs. Loveall invites you to see this new idea in beauty shops at your ear liest convenience. Distinctively Different! - Now Color Schomoo - Now Typo Facilities - Now Spoclalizod Sorvlco Striking color harmonies are a distinct feature of Lovealfs. You'll see IurcIous) watermelon pink with chartreuse ... Jet black with platinum grey . . . soft lights with louvres . . . lush with beveled mirrors . . . the ill union of spaciousness Is achieved by large mirrors above dresserettes . . You'll like, too, the calm, pleasant atmosphere created by the trained staff of workers whose business H la to give yo only first class service ia their line of specialised beauty culture. ? i I , , , It." A Si E - r - t 4 Taw 'VT " - ' I. ! r ;i f Hi it is, it -v - i r 4' I w m it , - fc. - . '1 l fs- J ' - I J fcavV , M I BSSsaBBBSBBBJ 1 s 1 - II' : t If S1 X v. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED EQUIPMENT The desk and front office furniture ma well as the booth dresserettes wet specially designed by Robert D. Morrow. Ebony black ia the color highlight here with bleached oak. Charming decorative notes such as the ebony fin Ished book cases with huge lamps of Mongolian motif and background f beveled mirrors. The seven dryers and manicuring unit are directly behind the reception room. Comfortable chairs with Spanish red leather upholstery, completes the equipment. r - I Tho Porsonnel Ruth LovoalL Mar.. t . . complete beauty service oar own hair stylists. Permanent wav ing, hair ahaping, styling, manicur ing. Tolophonp 7870 Violet Armpriest Constance Reding Eileen Clark Roth Conning ham Paulina Morrow Ruth Glcrum Helen Wilcox Maxine Drown t