' . 'i
4 Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. May 8, 1M9
Antique Fair
Qf Interest
A croup of Salem women will
motor to Portland Friday to.. at
tend the second annual Antiques
Fair of Oregon at the Masonic
Tempi. The fair is from May 12
to 14 and is sponsored by the
Christ Episcopal church of Oswe
go. A feature of the fair will be
a special shipment of furniture
and china from England, which
will have its initial showmf at the
fair. The interested public is in
vited to attend.
Mr. Curtis Stewart and Mrs.
A- J. McCann of Oswego will en
tertain - at luncheon at the Aero
club on Friday - for Mrs. James
W. Mott. Mrs. Douglas McKay.
Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers, Muss
Irathea Steus'.off. Mrs. Eva Pur
vme, ali of Salem, and Mrs. Ha
re! P. Pagu of Solo. After the
luncheon the group will attend
the fair.
Wednesday Afters litera
ture group of AAUW will enter
tain with a guest day meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Ross
man, 910 North, Capitol street A
1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon will
be served, after which Mrs. Ross
man will review The Big Fisher
man" by Lloyd Douglas. Each
member may brief one guest.
Weddino Planned
For June 4
Plans are being made by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Amen, rout 1. box
21, for th wedding of ;j their
daughter. Miss Wanda Lee Amen
to Cpl. Earl Mircum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Marcuro.
The wedding; will be solemn
ized at the home of th Marcums
at 2282 Claude Street June 4. The
young couple will liv in Tacoma,
while th groorri serves in th ar
my at Ft Lewis.
Thrive in
Zero Weather !
A
We glv your furs Just that! Plus absolute
scientific storage vaults located right here on
saity in our
our premises.
REMODKI INC;
at low summer rat by expert furriers.
Repairing Glaring
New. Modern Cleaning Equipment
LaChelles Furs
SALEM'S OLDEST FUR SHOP
1341 Ferry St Ph. 5-6314
King Bud
Is Crowned
Bud Duval reigned as King of
Cotton at the Tri-Y Cotton Ball
held Saturday night at the YMCA.
Duval was chosen from a general
election of the student body of the
school on Friday and was crowned
by Joan Barnes, president of the
Tri-Y.
Four more men in the compe
tition for kingdom were named
princes, and crowned with appro
priate ceremony. Dick Fijihr reign
ed as Prince of Chambrsy, Tom
Paul us as Prince of Pique. Paul
Jewell as Prince of Calico, and
Rollin Cocking as Prince of Or
gandy. Katie Siegmund was mistress of
ceremonies, and with Joan Barnes,
was in general charge of th balL
Show, Plant
Exchange Held
FOUR CORNERS A hobby
j
j snow ana piant exenange openea
the KJCKey oaraen ciuo meeang on
Thursday at th community hall.
Mrs. C. M. Deen's extensive salt
and pepper shaker collection rep
resented animals tame, wild and
indigeneous to many countries as
well as the fruit and vegetable
kingdoms. Mrs. A. C. Shaw of Sa
lem displayed knitted lac cen
terpieces of fine and intricate de
sign. A large collection of cro
cheted articles and oil paintings
on cloth was Mrs. J. H. Igleheart's
contribution to the show. Mrs.
Raymond Hough's textile and oil
painting was outstanding both
from th artistic as well as utili
ty. Other hobbles were Mrs. Floyd
Green's stamp collection and
braided rugs by Mrs. E. M. White.
A doubl - three strand braided
rug. braiding done by Sherrill
Whit at four years of age. In
terest in th plant exchange gav
promts of the fall flowr show
to b held in August. Th club
will serve hot lunches May 21 at
th fairgrounds. Nw members
ar Mrs. George Bixler. Mrs. Rich
ard McKee, Mrs. Earl Thulin.
Hostesses wer Mrs. Mildred Cor
ning Mrs. Oliver Rickman. Mrs.
E. M. White. Mrs. E. E. Walker.
Mrs. S. H Cable. 300 S. Elma
t av. was hostess on Thursday af
ternoon to th Tour Corners Bap
J tist Missionary society. Th after
' noon was spent in sewing for th
1 needy. Dessert was served to Mrs.
! Julius Herr, Mrs. Leon Lambert,
I Mrs. Harry Hamond, Mrs. Ben
Swinford. Mrs. W. R. Gould, Mrs.
Vernon Forrest and Mrs. Eldon
France.
j
Mrs. Grushalla
INew President
i
j St. Vincent D Paul mother's
; club is scheduled to meet on Tues
day at 2:30, when new officers
will be installed. Th 8th grade
; girls will serve.
Mrs. George Grushalla wil b
i instaled as president, Mrs. Ed
j Meier as vie president, Mrs. Ce
I cil Marion, secretary and Mrs.
! Lloyd Lemmon, treasurer.
j
i
j Marion - Pelk county Medical
auxiliary will meet for a covered
dish supper Tuesday night at th
country horn of Mrs. William L.
Lidbeck on rout 4 at 8:30 o'clock.
an Introductory offer from
H EL ENA RUBINSTEIN
a month's
supply of new silk-blended
SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER
with every purchase of
sft-tona of $Mm foundation
1.50
1.25
ID Z
color-toned for your
individual skin-tone on
scientific new...
complexion colorama
nrhat is it?
Helena Rubinstein's complexion-tested
method to dtermtn wnleh of 55 ptctwed
skin lossi Is yours . . . which your Ideal
color-tone . . . which your most glamorous,
IndMduoJ blend of face powder end foun
dation shade.
nether HELENA tUtlNSTEIN first
Ms-Tone Foundation ond Silk Screen Face
Powder hove txnr-perfect, cotor-perfecf
ofllnlry. They're both sttVbIended to give
yow a skin Kke silk. Tog effter rHy cfing te
each" other ond to yoer skki with new silken
tenocJry ... v8 Imp si f if Ions ... together
they remain enchanged, lastingly color
Beard meeting f the Salem
branch, American Association of
University Women will be held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Ervin Potter, 1745 Saginaw street.
A 7:30 dessert supper will be ser
ved with co-hostesses. Miss Mary
Ann Foley and Miss Constance
Weinman.
Kingwood Women
Name Mrs. Folsom
Mrs. X. . Folsom was elected
president of Kingwood auxiliary
No. 81, American Legion at a
meeting held Thursday night at
the hall. Other new officers are
to be Mrs. William Knower, first
vice president; Mrs. R. W. Dick
son, second vice president; Mrs.
E. A. Dickson, chaplain, Mrs. Es
ther Wendt. secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, histor
ian. Mrs. K. P. Mobley and Mrs. Guy
Hastings gave a report onthe dis
trict convention held at tfewberg.
Thre generations became mem
bers of th organization when
Miss Sherryl Ann Boyd was initi
ated. Her mother, Mrs. C. H. Boyd,
Jr., and grandmother. Mrs. H A.
Dickson ar both active members
and past presidents. Miss Diann
Miller. Miss Elizabeth Hoffman
and Mrs. R. W. Dickson were also
initiated during the year. Mrs. Ha
rl Hastings was in charg of re
freshments. Th auxiliary gave luncheon
for the members and their moth
ers on Thursday at the hall. Some
30 women from th Old People's
Horn were special guests.
Dale Butler Weds
In California
Word has come from the south
telling of th marriag of Dale
Eugene Butler, son of Mr. end
Mrs. J. J. Butler of Salem, to Miss
Wanda Jean Little on April 18 at
th Glendal Methodist church in
- M b4W a ww was
south for her son's wedding. I
Th newlyweds are now atj
Bonn in iios Angeics at 918 un
ion driv. Th groom attended
schools in Dallas and served in
th army during th war. H is
now in business in th southern
city.
MILL CITY Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at th Mill City
Community church. Miss Ros La
lack became th brid of Elmer T.
Culwell at a double ring ceremo
ny with th Rv. W. W. Watklns
officiating.
Th church was decorated with
large baskets of lilacs and tulips.
Mrs. Charles Powers of Lyons
sang accompanied by Miss Alice
Smith.
Mrs. Andrew La lack. Jr.. was
matron of honor. Sh wort a ros
colored afternoon dress with a
carnation corsage.
Th brid was given in marriag
by hr brother, Andrew Lalack,
Jr. Sh wore a blu crepe dress
trimmed with blu lace. Her ac
cessories were whit and her cor
sage was of pink and whit car
nations. A. B. Culell was best man and
ushers wer Jo Lalack and How
ard Naue.
A reception following th cere
mony was held st th home of the
Rev. and Mrs. W. AV. Watklns.
Assisting wer Mrs. Hershell Cul
well and Mrs. Adll Hutchinson.
Mrs. Jo Lalack and Mrs. Howard
were In charge of the gifts.
Following a wedding trip the
coupl will mak their horn in
Lyons wher th groom is em
ployed st th Walter Moor ga
rs g.
Keyal Neighbors sewing clab
will meet Wednesday for cov
ered dish luncheon at 12:30 at th
horn of Mrs. Helen Quarnme, 1970
Warnr street, or 11 it rains, with
Mrs. Josephin Quamm, 12
Saginaw street.
The Woman's Half Hear ever
KOAC at I o'clock Friday af
ternoon will feature William A.
Schonfld. dean of th school of
agriculture at Oregon Stat col
leg and director of th extension
experiment station. His subject is
"Whit Gold of America."
Th junior gelid of St. rani's
Episcopal church will meet on
Tuesday at parish hall for a 1 o'
clock no-host lunch. Mrs. Elmer
E. Smith Is chairman of th host
ess committee and will be assist
ed by Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs. Earl
Andresen and Mrs. Louise Miller.
Mrs. Panl Heath mill rlv. .
talk on floral arrangements at th i
meetine of th KiIm vrmn.4.T '
hospital auxiliary Monday after
noon at th hospital at 1:30 o'
clock. Mrs. W. Ed Seamster will
talk to th group of th hospital
room sponsored by th auxiliary.
0Jty Hill Gar elab will K.
entertained at a one o'clock salad
luncheon on Monday afternoon at
th West Lefell street horn f
Mrs. Carl E. Nelson.
s4 tittle 6tt ctfout tttuaic
The New York Times on Sun
ray, May 1, paid tribute to Sa
lem's Community orchestra which,
under the direction of Frank Fish
er, played a concert at the high
school auditorium in March. J.
Gordon Thornton of Salem is the
author and unofficial publicist for
the orchestra.
Commenting on th interest of
Oregonlans in instrumental mu
sic, the article under th heading
of "From the Mail Pouch" de
clares that there are fifteen local
orchestra within a land strip of
less than 100 miles down the mid
dle of the Willamette Valley.
"The debut of the Salem Com
munity orchestra in March." th
artld says, "brings this total to
13 symphony sized organizations
which should set th pace for the
rest of the country.
"In- Salem's case, much of th
credit for this must go to a dy
namic young man named Frank
Fisher, professor of music at Wil
lamette university, which boasts
one of the largest and most active
music schools in th west.
"Inspired by th city's response
to his Willamette orchestra, Mr.
Fisher started in October. 1948,
to form the Salem Community or
chestra. This group of able in
strumentalists drawn from every
part of the city, plays for no
thing or, perhaps we should say,
for love. At any rate, there are no
salaries and there was no admis
sion charge for the first concert
in March.
"Free admission does not ne
cessarily attract people to concerts
(we recall quantities of parses
given for Town Hall and Carnegie
debuts that never did more than
fill th first few rows) and the
ovation accorded th new orches
tra and its conductor demonstrat
ed that th genuine interest in
symphonic music la apparent in
Oregon today."
with her weekly at home on Tues
day afternoon at her Jerri avenue
residence. All interested towns-
people and visitors fat the city set
Tuesday ar invited to call, during
th afternoon.
Girl Bom to Burr ells
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell
(Alice Unruh) go felicitstions on
the birth qf a daughter, Brenda
Lee. on Saturday morning at the
Salem Central hospital. Th little
girl, who weighed five pounds,
fifteen ounces, is th granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Le M. Unruh
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burrell.
ft srrni
f chapter BQ. FEO.
will entertain with guest day
ts on Thursday afternoon at th
Rose street home of Mrs. Ralph
Gordon. The regular meeting of
the chapter will be Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Roy Harland
on Stat street.
Mrs. T. A. Llveeley has Invited
members of th Town and Coun
try club to a on o'clock lunch
eon on Thursday afternoon at hr
Fairmount ; Hill bom. Bridge will
be in play after th luncheon hour.
Mrs. Gordon Carl, Kingwood
Heights, will be hostess to th
AAITW interior decoration study
group on Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. Mrs. Howard Sargent
will assist th hostess snd Mrs.
Mary Thomas will talk on inter
iors. Th Thursday club will be en
tertained this week at th North
Capitol street horn of Mrs. Karl
KugeL A dessert luncheon will
be served at 1:13 o'clock and as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ar
thur Hay and Mrs. Frank Benson.
Hi-Y Mothers
GuestsJToday
Hi-Y mothers will be guests of
their sons at a breakfast in th
YMCA this morning at 9 o'clock.
Th program, over which Glen
Kleen will preside as toastmaster,
included musical selections by
Betty Brinkly, vocalist, Edna
Hill, pianist, and Bonnie Uchten
berg, violinist.
Frank Bennett was the main
speaker. Merlin Schulz gav th
welcoming talk to th mothers
and Mrs. Daniel Schulz respond
ed. Th -Hi-Y Hahrs" serving
wer Doris Archibald, Anita Neu
enschwander. Sue Perry, Evelyn
Bishop, Sally Donkin. Mary Ruth
Dowd. Mary Brehm, Betty Brink
ley and Su McElhinny.
Breakfast for Mother
Th 13th annual Mother's day ,
breakfast of th Salem F. L club
will be held this morning at the
Gold Arrow at 9 o'clock. Mrs. j
Donald Maddison will b the
speaker. Special guests will be
Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, noble grand j
of Salem Rebekah lodge, and her :
mother, Mrs. James Chalmers. I
Tables will be decorated with
th club colors of lavender and j
gold.
Mrs. McKay at Home
Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of
Oregon's governor, will entertain
0 cw
if Ggyan "toko... ..
dees wonders for itl
' -I I
Doe your face liv np to your clothes these days?.
Or isn't your make-up co-ordinated as completely
mm your costume? It's so easy to bs folded to
greater lovelineea, when you meet Mlasj Judith
Judd, well-known Beauty Consultant from the
famous Richard Hodnut Fifth Avenue Salon 1
Shell be hero all week to advi you on subtle-make-up,
scrupulous akin-care, special hair-hints.
Shall be glad to girt you an
1
individual ... personalized
... make-up leaaon that makes
the most of your charms.
Telephone for your appoint
ment now I
IXTA With ever?
DuBarry purchase of 1.00 '
or more, there's a gift of j
beauty waiting for youl
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
rail
State and Liberty
"On the Corner
IFEHGIIftAIRE
,y
010 i. IGM" T
. for onT
do"
OW
ean
time
bay
ayi
for
SUV7
S? yow'
trede-ln
"trode-tn"-
wfli oppfytoi
rrtoldosra I
seek ep yoer
ef Hew Frfssnwe SWdsis
o't wait any longerl For our regular
i feotwred "Spring Snowing SpeclaT
' mode's I For Ml inform ortow om
now ond cod
A grone! owe! gloHotn ReMgeroter
YarMCoM In and so If N0WI
Ye. w'r celebroHng rrloidoke Sorinf
Snowing Timet And here's omshha fe
yoe o celebrate obovtl For here b on oe
stondtng rfrigeroor valve. Look of iMs
spocial price. Look atf ine features Nseed be
lewt Fearwres found In no other refrigerator
eWy Frigldolre. Come In end see mis
"Soring Showing SpecJof" now I It wOl novo
e be -first come, first served I
F senses Meter-Miser sneckanlsni
5-Year Protectieei Flan
Exclesive Ovlckvae Troys
sUg Swner-Frees er Chest
Ce4d Steeage Tray ' :
teltec-keartng Hydrnsor
o 1-Pteee UfHne Percelens
Aetssnneic Ineorfor UgM
Friesdlf
Terns
mm
Frco
UILUUETTE miET'S U1DIHC 1PFIUDCE I HOME FUEH1SHE1S I Delivery
i
mi your skin.
SALEM OREGON CITY
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State at Liberty
t)n the Corner
Phono 3-9149
115 8. Commercial St.
J