i - - -5 1 it t -The Statesman; Scdem Oregon, Sunday, Janoarr 23, 949 .. ... , . Jw. I'.. -:- i.;- ;; L - - I 1:,,. . f ' Miss Leah Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I4 M. Caso, who will bo Installed as worthy advisor of Chadwick As sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls at formal public initia tion ceremonies Tuesday night at the Masonic temple $t 8 o'clock. Miss Thais Crandall isthe retiring worthy advisor. (Kennell-Ellis). Miss Case Installed as Advisor Calendared for Tuesday night t the Masonic temple will be for mal installation ceremonies at 8 wViih timm Miss Leah Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, will be installed as worthy advisor of Chadwick As sembly, Order of Rainbow- for Girls. The installing officers in clude Thais Crandall, worthy ad visor; Betty Cooley, recorder; Al . ce Louise Ohlin. marshall; Joan Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Ronald Cra , ven, musician. Officers to be Installed with Miss Case are Gladys Brock, as sociate worthy advisor; Marilyn Power, charity; Dorothy- Pederson, hope; Shirley Jones, faith; Doris Jean Shafer, recorder; Elaine Stanley, treasurer; Wilene Wiper, chaplain; Pebble DeSart, drill . leader; Helen Booth, associate drill leader; Marilyn Waters, love; Norma Hamilton, religion; Bonnie Belle Stewart, nature; Patricia Elf strom, immortality; Judi Wood, fi delity; Bobbie Jo Morris, patrio tism; Guinevere Phillips, service; Alta Hadley, confidential obser ver; Carol Fuhr, outer observer; Gloria Wood, historian; Janice Feller,- flag bearer; Betty Jo Dav enport, musician: Ronald Craven, choir director; Sharon Hamilton, Peggy Kuhns, Diane Perry. Joyce Edge 11 and Edithanne . Simpson, choir. j Members of the advisory board to be installed include Mrs. D. B. Eb'y worthy matron of Chadwick chapter, OES. Jason E. FrizzeU, worthy patron; Mrs. Wayne Hen ry, mother advisor; Mrs. W. I Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Webber, Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mrs. Carl G. Anthony, Mrs. D. O. DeSart, H. R. Robinson and Gail Jones. Standing committees as announ ced by the new worthy advisor in clude table arranging, Kay Per rin. chairman. Janet Westfall, Carol Weinstein, Beth Wendtand Beverly Kayser; sick correspond - . ence, Marilyn Blakley, chairman, Virginia Eyre, Sharon Kinzer, Es ther Perkins and Celia Weaver; decorations, Ida Jo Henderson, chairman. Shirley Dixon, Lyn Harper, Betty Lou Smith. For the installation ceremony Ronald Craven will sing and Miss Ruth Bedford will be the pianist Lighting tapers will be Hazel Sto well and Alene Kuhn and ushers will be Carol Hudson and Carol Molly Says 9 Wish I could have a January Sale or something those sale ads look so glamorous and inviting but :darn it I marked my jewelry se close there just isn't margin enough left to cut so .guess you -ere just going to have to be satisfied with low prices all year and no January Sale.; I thought if Td put on a sale I may get a few more customers in here and I really need them you see since it started to snow and covered tip -all the .green feed my horses are getting : mighty hungry and pretty soon I'm going' to have to buy a few bales of hay and a sack of oats. I don't like to bother you with my personal troubles but thot it would be better for you to know that these horses are particular; they' just went eat diamonds and silverware or -clocks and watches, r rings and bracelets, or buckles and hat bands, or pens and pencils, or tie pins and cuff links. I just have: to convert those things into cash and with that cash buy hay and oats. JacEtson Jewelers j 22S No. Just Around -the 4 1 n V 1 County WCTU to Hold Convention The Marion County Women's Temperance Union is to have a convention at Mayflower hall on Thursday, beginning at 10 ajn. A song directed by Mrs. Virgil rBurson will open the convention. followed :by devotions by Mrs Milton Coe and reports on the WLTiu state convention by Mrs. H. R. Mitchell. A round table dis cussion on "Our Workers" will be led by Mrs. Burson. Speakers will be Mrs. E. A. Young, Mrs. Helen Prescott, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Mrs. Elva Duncan and Mrs. Necia Buck. Mrs. Tooze will lead the noon time prayer and no-host lunch will be served. In the afternoon; Mrs. R. H. Ermel will sing, and a film "Lease on Life" ; of the Marion county health association, and the WCTU film, "Liquid Lore" will be shown. BPW Club Will Hear Rep. French January dinner meeting of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club will be held Tues day night at Nohlgren's at 8:30 o'clock. State representative Giles French of Moro will be the guest speaker and will talk on "Legis lation. Mrs. Henry M. Hanzen will introduce the speaker. Lan- ning Dibberee, a pupil of the Wilt sey Studio of Music, will enter tain the group with accordion se lections, i Mrs. Sue Booth, chairman of the hospitality committee, and mem bers of her committee have charge of the decorations, which will car ry out the patriotic colors and Lin coln's birthday. Airs. Huffman Speaks Mrs. Norman Huffman, head of the art department of Willamette university will speak to the Soro ptomist club following luncheon at the Golden Pheasant Wednesday noon. Mrs. Huffman was formerly consultant to the art editor of Encyclopedia Britanica and is now advisor for .the Elfstrom gallaries. She will speak on art exhibits to be shown in Salem in the future. Lee Wanda Sparhawk will be at the gift table and receiving will be Joan Neil and Ada Hudson. A reception will follow and the re freshment committee includes Mrs. Glen Paxson,. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Clarence Webber and D. G. DeSart. t p h k fi i Si Liberty SL Comer from Sally' Mary Bean Bride of Saturday St Mary's church in ML Angel was the setting for the Wedding of Miss Mary Bean ofj Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean of Mt. Angel, and Neil Boeh mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boehmer of Salem, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Father Vin cent Koppert performed the nup tials and singing before the nup tials were Miss Eustelle Bauman and Miss Pauline Saalfeld. Miss Helen Keber was the organist. Of white slipper satin was the bridal gown fashioned with a drop neckline with net yoke and a full skirt with scalloped hemline in front caught up with satin bows to reveal ruffles of satin. The sleeves were long and the skirt terminated in a train. Her French illusion veil cascaded from an open crown satin bonnet and she car ried a spray of orchids and bou vardia. Mr. Bean gave his daugh ter in marriage. Mrs. Dale Esch, the former Ann Bean, was her twin sister's ma tron of honor and wore a seafoam satin gown made similar to the bride's with the skirt caught up in front and slightly entrain in back. Miss Cleo Turin was her cousin's bridesmaid and wore rose satin made like the honor attendants. Both wore matching mitts and small bonnets. They carried pastel bouquets of bouvardia, roses and narcissus. Clifford Boehmer was his broth er's best man and seating the guests were Stanley Boehmer, Dale Esch and Louis Turin. Mrs. Bean wore a wine silk aft ernoon dress with grey accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Boehmer attended her son's marriage in a teal blue afternoon gown with black accessories. Their corsages were of white roses. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the Mem orial hall at Mt. Angel. Pouring were Mrs. William Bean and Mrs. A. Bean. Mrs. James Mengis of Portland, a sister of the brie, cut the cake and serving were Miss Gloria Haugham and Miss Mar gie Hobble. Mrs. Al Bean was in charge of the gifts. After a trip along the coast the couple will be at home in Salem. For going away the bride wore a navy blue suit the jacket fashion ed with a flare back, a pink felt hat and gloves and navy accessor ies. Pinned to her suit was white orchid. Once a man gets wind of thl crisp, distinctive fragrance Snuff said' Schiaparelli has incorporated same in a complete line of toiletries. Ahm thmm Lttmm $MM Vf J $3.00, $9.09 Imp $tJf IMse couat commmm tm mzi MCDICAl CfNTCI MANCM 14 1" 7 f II , f 6 V Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friesen CDorarfhy Root) who wer married on December 31 in Portland; The bride. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Portland and her husband is the son of Mrs. Emma Friesen of Salem and George Friesen of Eugene. The couple will live in Eugene. (Camera Art Studio, Portland). Dance Planned For February The Community club of Man brin Gardens is to have its mid winter dance at the Salem Golf club on February 18. Officers of the club are to make the committee. They are Walter Hobbs, president; C. E. Wain wright, vice-president; Harry Ew ing, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Lewis, secretary and Mrs. G. E. McKin ney and Wilbur Briedlove, mem bers of the board. New Guild Formed A new guild is being formed by women of the First Congregational church this week. It will be a flower arrangement group, and will meet the fourth Wednesday of each month at the home of Mrs. C. K. Logan, 560 Judson street. The first meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock this Wednesday, and Mrs. Virgil Sex ton will be the speaker. All women of the First Congregational church and their friends are Invited. calculated to up the masculine ego to a point beyond endurance. 'ULCUM nHhat operate soti rw - 0 CJ"4 ft L Orclef to Meet Circle meetings of Jason Lee Methodist church are planned for 1:15 with dessert luncheons on Wednesday. The following are meeting places February-August, with Mrs Ada Byers, 1915 North 5th street. March-September, with ' Mrs. Robert Forkner, 1885 North Capitol street; April-October, with Mrs. E. J. Williams. 740 Chemeketa street. May-November, with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter street. June-December, with Mrs. Jack Kenney, 1915 Maple street. January-July, no meeting. Wednesday afternoon literature group of AAUW will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Custer Ross, 787 Cross street, for a des sert luncheon at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Parrish will give the review. DEEP-PILE! 9 FT. AND 12 FT. WIDTHS! Styletone Axminster Broadloom . . ; JustVrirea-beautiful Styletone anniinter broadloom. And what carpeting this' Is! New rich-looking patterns! Long-wearing, thick lush 100 wool pile! Warm, brilliant colors! All fresh off thejooms of famou carpet makers! Delightful 18th Century florals and lorely all-orer leaf designs add warmth, cheerfulness to your rooms. Bring room measurement to Wards today and ask about wall-to-wall installation. 12x12 za Symphony. Concert Tuesday Werner Janssens has chosen the music of Haydn, Mozart, Setana and Tchaikowski for the Portland symphony orchestra's concert in Salem on Tuesday night The pro gram' will be given in Salem high school auditorium and is the second in the series of three Winter con certs to be given here. j Soloist for one number is Harold Schneier, violoncellist of the or chestra, who will play the Haydn concerto. v Salem, ' with three concerts scheduled, is reaping benefit from Oregon's No. 1 musical -asset, and at a very low cost. The budget for the current season fpr the or chestra is $185,000 and the orches tra is ranked among the j half dozen top philharmonics in the nation, yet its budget is relatively small. One reason for this is that two-thirds of the musicians are permanent Oregon residents. About $75,000 is expected to come from box office, the balance through subscription. The following program will be given: Overture to the Magic Tlute Mozart Concerto In D major for violoncello . Haydn Harold Schneider, soloist Tone poem: The Moldau Smetana Symphony No. S In E minor TchaikowkI Andante: Allegro con anlma Andante can labile Valse: allegro moderato Finale: andante maestro; allegro vivace. Dimbats Silver Wedding Slated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dimbat, sr., will celebrate their silver wed ding at an open house on Wednes day, January 28 at their country home on the Battleground road at Pringle. Their friends are being invited through the press to call between 2 and 6 o'clock. The couple's marriage took place in Vancouver, Wash., and they have lived in Salem ever since. The Dimbats have two sons, Don ald and Edward jr. Mrs. Dimbat, jr. will assist the hosts inform ally. A blonse In a day will be the project brought by Miss Eleanor Trindle on Tuesday, January, 25 when the Thomas extension unit meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Egg-ler at 10 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. II tl 155 N. Liberty 104.00 12x15 sir ui 'T sat" 1 w. isWii '" '' si ' iM " Ur : C Low prico for 1 s; j such l$tyling! PAY ONLY 10 DOWN, lALANd MONTMIY Past Presidents At Davis Home Mrs. A. H. Davis entertained members of the Past Presidents club of Marion auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at her home North 20th street home Thursday night. The president, Mrs. A. L. Strayer, presided at the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the ER i Hew Low Prices on Lamps and Floor Lamps - i Reduced in Price 20 to The Miners Struck 1949 r Ten can strike gold by shopping now daring ear mon ey saving sale. Oar entire 'stock of lamps and shades mast go to make reem for ineaa. Get In on th Salen Lighting IH N. High, Senator Bid. ' ! Telephone 3-3191 1.., ft-- ... 130.00 12x18 hostess to the following: Mrs, Strayer, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs, Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Clarence Forbis, Mrs. Dale Mauk, Mrs. f f Simpson, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mri, Floyd Blackmore, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs. Loyal Adkin-t son, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Henry Sim and Mrs. James BealL j, ' The . February meeting of the club will be aV the home of Mrs. Henry Sim on the 17th with Mrs. Eva Rush co-hostess. h Vis 50 I Gold la tht West. jeor expanding nxtore bos- y . K 1949 Bonanza i v i Appliance. Co. - f rhone J-f 41 "v.... six 156.00 ;I ! . - ' h I ' - - , I (50 A ONLY SQ. YD. r " f 1U OMAI StM fl