Date Set For
June Rites
Miss Laura Iuie Newton and
T. Clio Briwn, jr. have et their
wedding date The rounle will
be married on Sunday, June 17 at
the Highland FnnuL church at
4 o'clock.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mn Frank N. Newton
and her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Clio Brown of Pueblo,
Colorado.
Miss Newton and Mr: Brown are
graduates of Salem College and
Academy and he is a student min
ister. Miss Newton is now em
ployed at the Salem Memorial hos
pital. The couple will live in Sa
lem following their marriage.
Chadwick Chapter
Holds Initiation
At the special meeting of the
Chadwick chapter. Order of East
ern Star Saturday night initiation
was held for Mrs. Robert Forres
ter, Mrs. J. E. England, Mrs. C.
E. Salisbury, Mrs. E. A. Tueski
and Charles Mingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillippi
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford
headed the restaurant committee.
Guests of the lodge were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pike of Boise, Idaho,
he worthy patron of the Boise
chapter, fed Girfen of Ellendale,
North Dakota, and Mrs. J. W. Cur
ry of Fresno, Calif.
CLUB CALENDAR
Tl'tlDAY
Junior Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal
Church with Mn. Ralph Cooler. 888 N.
Summer it., salad lunchwon. 1 p.m.
fhemrketa chapter. DAR no-host
one o'clock luncheon. Champoeg cabin.
WEDNESDAY
Jason Lee WSCS. at church. 11 a m.
Biretir.c. 1? .TO lunch.
salem PBW club emblem ceremony.
"Sjlern Woman's clubhouse. 8 p m.
Rainbow Girls meet at Masonic
TVrrple 7 30 p "i.
(op-EMe w ;t;i Mrs. Glenn Bow
man. 795 Rres ave.. 1 30 p m.
WSCS of Jason Lee Methodist church
f.-ncral rr.eetir.. church parlors 11 a.
It' . luncheon. 12:30 p m.
Circle of WSCS of First Methodist
church n-wet for 1 15 luncheons.
R 'yi! Neighbor srf-v- in clul with
Mr Sara Woodburn. 2M3 Lancaster
D:i-e. all da. no-host luncheon at
n- mn
IHl RSDAY
Sojourners salad luncheon. Salem
W'vrian's ilubhouie. 1 13 p m.
Pi Br'.a Phi aK:mnae at chapter
h 'use. 7 .10 o.m.
Sjetv Women A::n-Navy League
mt-et Ujion hall. South Commer
ci n . 2 p m
1 1 -ll v- -xxj Mrrn-Go-Round club
wi'm Mi. Russell Proudfit. Hollywood
Or i v e. 8 p rp.
C'laptc CB. PKO covered dish pit
nic lunc.eon, Dallas City Park. 12 30
p rr
PT.EF c ';ib wkh Mr Doris Decatur,
rune 5 fir 'oL.sc to right of L:bertv
'-e. 8 p i'i
FRIDAY
south Sa!em WCTV with Mn. Ion
arr3 G'lki-. 390 Manbrln Drive. 2 pm.
North A'.r-rt W( TU with Mrs W. J
Bates. ISM .V. Wirier St.. 2 p.m.
The South Salem Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet Friday afternoon at two o'
clock with Mrs. Leonard GiLkey,
390 Manbrin Drive in the Keizer
community. Cars will leave Les
lie Methodist church at one-thirty,
and the meeting place Is on the
Keizer bus route. Miss Lenora
Pogue, student at Cascade col
let;, will bring the devotional
message. Mr S. M. Laws will
bring the chapter from the study
book. "The Alcohol Problem" by
IVets Pickett.
From Jacksonville, Florida
come news of the birth of n
daughter, Janice Lee. to Lt. (j?)
and Mrs. C'la.iHe M. Brings on
May 23. The little? girl, who
weighed seven pound, thirteen
ounces. i zi ar-ddaughter of
Mr. and M C" M. Briefs of
Salsm and .! and Mrs. D. E.
Ktndig of P! -.in -I'-'phi.i.
- hi X vv
I 1 M IT--- 1 - f IS T--,
Martha Loa;aa
Home Economist
To Demonstrate
Martha Logan, nationally known
home economist for Swift and
company, will be the featured
guest at the cooking school spon
sored by the IGA storesr Thursday
and Friday, June 10 and 11 at 2:30
p.m., in the auditorium of the Port
land Gas and Coke company, 109
S. Commercial street.
Miss Logan will show how to use
a new type of shortening made
from a bland lard and will feature
meal planning. Such foods as a
quick-mix cake, oven-fried chick
en, and Martha Logan's famous ice
cream pie will be prepared in ad
dition to a home-made biscuit mix
and pastry mix.
Recipe booklet and meal plan
ning aids will be distributed.
The public is invited to attend
this cooking school for which there
is no admission charge.
Camp Plans
Are Outlined
Cooking out of doors will have
its appeal in more challenging and
inviting ways than ever before in
the new camp project at Crestwivid
Acres. This camp, sponsored by
the YWCA, is located 9 miles
north of Salem
Registrations are still open for
any grade and junior high school
girl over eight years of age. In ad
dition to five day periods through
out July, the camp committee is
planning to have overnights for
Y-Tern clubs. The:-e latter are for
any high school or junior hifih
girl, and, although organized us
ually for only the winter months,
these clubs, will have an oppor
tunity for sponsored overnights
throughout the summer at Crest
wood. Committees from each of
these Y-Teen groups will plan
ahead for menus, camp 'kapers'
and camp program for each trip.
Cook outs will be Reared to the
background and experience of
each group and those who have
never had much outdoor cooking
will learn stick cookery end sim
ple on pot meals. Later, reflec
tor oven baking and more elab
orate menus Vill be planned. The
camp Is equipped with an out
door fir circle and fire place, a
large hamburger and hot cake
gTill and large wood range. A
bean hole will bo made by the
campers for underground cook
ing Such trips and experiences
a vagabond trails, Dutch treat
hikes, foot travelers' jaunts and
lion hunts will be staged.
Some of the menus to be tried
and tested by the campers this
sensnn will include gypsy stews,
snow on the mountain, kabobs,
pioneer drumsticks, bread twists,
ben n-hole beans, mock angel food
cake and imus.
Other campers will make and
mark new trails, build chapel
and erect rutie camp ecjaipencnt.
The more artistic camper will "be
given opportunity to experiment
In all sorts of nature crafts and
in sketching". The girls who enjoy
sports will have ample opportun
ity for archery, badminton and
deck tennis, fishing and horse
back riding.
The entire YWCA year round
staff, composed of Miss Rose
Marie Easley, Miss Ellen Sang
ster. Miss June Rowland and Mrs.
Esther Little, camp director, will
make up the camp leadership. Al
though the camp has a pioneer
setting, standards of the Ameri
can Camping Association will be
observed in health, safety, lead
ership and program.
June IS, the 20-30 club mem
bers and their families will have
a work day and outing at Crest
wood camp as a service project
to assist George Veall, owner of
the property with the camp's com
pletion. Members of the YWCA camp
committee met Monday to dis
cuss an open house at the camp
for parents of prospective camp
ers and friends. Those composing
the camp committee are Mrs. Ar
thur Madsen, Mrs. Carl Emmons,
Mrs. Marion Wooden, Mrs. Albert
Ullman and Mrs. James Bunnell.
Former Salem residents visiting
in the capital this weekend were
Mr. and Mrs.Lynn MaeLachlan of
Ontario. While here they were
registered at the Senator hotel.
They came down for the gradua
tion of their daughter, Jane, from
Oregon State college on Monday.
Jane plans to go south to San
Francisco for a stay following her
graduation. Mrs. Mac L-a c h 1 a n
leaves Thursday by plane for
Lincoln, Nebraska to visit her
son;in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kingston (Marion
DeVlieg).
North Salem WCTl? will meet
Fridav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Bates, 1865 N. Winter
st., at 2 o'clock. A feature will be
a special flower mission program
, and there will be gift corsages for
the members.
The Royal Neighbors sewing club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara
Woodburn, 2545 Lancaster Drive,
Wednesday for an all-day session.
A no-host luncheon will be served
at noon. Mrs. Dora Pratt and Mrs.
Vera Aigletinger will assist the
hostess.
Mrs. Miles Edwards Is In Port
land today to say au revoir to her
daughter, Mis Betty Lou Edwards,
who is leaving today for San Fran
cisco. She has joined Shipstad's Ice
Follies and will open with them in
the bay city. She has been rehears
ing with the group during their
engagement in Portland.
Miss Mary Arnold of Ilermiston
and a junior at Oregon State col
lege will arrive in Salem Thursday
to spend several weeks at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
Jane Emmons.
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton is spending
the month of June sojourning at
the Dorchester House.
Mrs. C. J. Taeksen will enter
tain the Laurel Social Hour club
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
her home, 1065 Cascade Drive.
Mrs. L. B. McClendon will be the
assisting hostess.
Mrs. Wilson N. Siegmand and
children, Jimmy and Martha of
Astoria are visiting in the capital
thi week with her mother, Mrs.
M. Wilson Savage, and uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Craig.
Mrs. Phyllis Taeker of Ysehats
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Hyster, 1865 S. 12th st., this week.
Catties
uv aj i rrm. ll. . .
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STANDARD TIMX
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CCMtftAl. fAKfHCf tf ARTMIMT
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DISTRICT COUKT
John Lawrence Rauch, 1320
Franklin st, parking in a restrict
ed area, S3 fine suspended on pay
ment of court costs.
Billy Gene Taylor, Aurora, driv
ing while intoxicated, fined $250
and given a 30-day suspended Jail
sentence.
Clayton Reed Co pel and. Junction
City, truck speeding, fined $13 and
costs.
Esther Jane McDonald. 14S3 Ba
ker st., passing with insufficient
clearance, fined $5 and costs.
Virgil William Medlin, Portland,
truck speeding, fined $15 and
costs.
Salome Walters Fuller. 1220 Cen
ter st.. parking in a restricted area,
$5 fine suspended on payment of
court costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Daryl Otjen, 21, student, and
Beverly Jean Gritton, 18, typist,
both of Salem.
Roy L. Lewis, 23, laborer, and
Ruthie Naomi Gartner,' 19, both of
90 A b rams ave., Salem.
Howard P. Burrelle, 28, student,
Albany route 1, and Esther L. Wil
son, 30, beauty operator, 1865 N.
23rd st., Salem.
CIRCUIT COURT
Paul C. Hansen and Mersa V.
Hansen vs. Clifford Jones Sumner
and others: Decree settles plain
tiffs title to real property.
Robert H. Craig vs. Dorothy
The Salem Women's Army-Navy
league will hold a special meeting
at the Legion hall on South Com
mercial st. Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. William C.
Dyer, Jr., presiding. The purpose
of the meeting is to read the con
stitution for the newly organized
league
Irene Craig: Default order entered.
Verdie. Gilbertson vs. Warren
Giibertson: Decree of divorce
awards plaintiff custody of two
minor children, no less than $50
per month support money and no
less than $30 month alimony.
Robert H. Craig vs. Dorothy
Ireen Craig: Decree of divorce to
plaintiff.
Rose M. Hardin vs. James C.
Hardin: Decree of divorce awards
plaintiff custody of three minor
children with support money and
alimony to be decided later by
court.
Dory A. Ward vs. Delia C. Ward:
Decree of divorce to plaintiff.
Elizabeth Olear vs. Charles Ol
ear: Decree of divorce restores
plaintiffs former name of Eliza
beth Retherford.
PROBATE COURT
Adaline Judd estate: Order au
thorizes payment of suit expenses.
MUNICIPAL COURT
John A. Stoneberg, Eugene, vio
lation of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
Amos E. Menneman, 3360 Neef
st , violation of basic rule, fined
$10.
Loren D. Foreman, 265 S. Com
mercial st., violation of basic rule,
fined $15.
Gladys M. Hanson, 855 Breys
ave., violation of basic rule, fined
$15.
William R. Schieman, 260 S. 19th
st., violation of stop sign, posted $5
bail.
Robert A. Tegland, Silverton, vi
olation of stop sign, posted $5 bail.
James L. Uebelman, jr., Salem,
violation of noise ordinance, fined
$2.50.
John E. Hall, Salem, excessive
speed through an intersection and
passing with insufficient clearance,
fined total of $40 on both charges.
' J o h n G. McKillop, St. Paul,
charged with reckless driving,
parted $30 bail.
POLK COUNTY KECORBS
Clrevlt Cssmrf
DALLAS Catherine A. Ander
son vs. John Edward Anderson.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
cause for action.
Coanty Ceurt
DALLAS Notice to creditors
has been given by Helen Mi!es,
executrix of the estate of Sarah L.
Simpson, deceased.
Notice of appointment of J. Paul
Bo lima n, administrator of the
estate of J. A. Breed en, also known
as Jim Breeden. has been filed.
Louis Rosenau has filed final ac
count as administrator of the estate
of Frederick A. Rortnau, deceased.
Dundas S. Jaeger has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate
of Gottlieb Messerli, deceased.
Merton C. Bissell, administrator
of the estate of Robert James Arm
strong, deceased, has filed his final
account.
Marriage Applications
D A L L A S Herman R e i m e r,
farmer, and Wilma Dick, secre
tary, both of Dallas.
Marshall M. Summers and Win
nifred Eleanor Davidson, both
Monmouth students.
Jerry Lee Hilburn, Kings Valley,
lumberman, and Margaret Maryl
Howard, Salem, student.
Stanley Clair Benge, dry clean
er, and Beverly Cecilia Osuna,
stenographer, both of Dallas.
Laverne Lesmeister, Mt. Angel,
and Mildred Conner, Independ
ence. Harlo Guy Kamery, Silverton,
mechanic, and Barbara June Mc
Beth, Dallas, student.
Arnold Raymond Reimer, ma
chine operator, and Verna Apnea
Peters, nurses' aid, both of Dallas.
Cloverdale Family on
Trip to Middle West
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hedges, Floyd and Margie,
left Friday on a vacation trip
which will take them as far as the
Tbe StaUcawm. StxUnu Ortxyoa. Tatfcrr. 7n f . 1813 y
DatoUs. They will visit relatives
in, North Dakota end friends en
route.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kunke, Joyce
and Gordon left early Sunday foe
where they will visit relatives tA
Modesto. ;
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4X
GREATEST resource of any state or nation
is its youth, and Oregon is taking care that
its youth measures up to the best in the country.
The state has become one of the educational
centers of the West, with 20 colleges, universities
and normal schools. All of them are devdoping into
more mature institutions year by year and gaining
wider national recognition. Feeding these halls of
higher learning are Oregon's 234 standard high
schools. Elementary schools, numbering 1302, in
turn are doing their Job of preparing pur children fof
higher education. Though the state is fortunate in having
so many schools of higher learning, it finds all of them
jammed to capacity with eager young men and women,
making further expansion necessary.
i
t
As this rcmon grows, so tovjs FG2
Oregon's fine youth and the growing educational system
by which they benefit are another reason why the stata
has a shining future. PGE is investing, in this fixture with
expanding facflkie and service 180,000 customers- la
the Willamette Valley. PGE has already used
$12,500,000 for this parposm
since the war. This year lt
will expend $7,000,000 more.
jS&
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