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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1949)
to. II SOCIETY CLUBS Girls Guests At --Campus" Weekend A number of Salem high school ! i r girl and prospective coeds guests at Oregon Sure college t,! and Sunday for Campui V-kend. NumerojJ cial affairs r - planned in their hontr and the li re guests of the various .'iin'i organization "n the cam- V Among the Salem girl. In Cor vi ! for the Campus Weekend a . i the house where they will be )-, are ai follow Barbara 7. A-It. Lorraine W;iing. Aud-- Simmons and Shirlee Newbry. P K"a Ph Diane Perry. Beverly p. key and Joan Hendne. Kappa K ta Gamma; Jean Clement, .. ..'!' MrTi.l ar.1 J wr. Smith, (.tmrr.a Phi B-ta; Suwnn Barnes 0-i i Margje Acton. De'.U Gmmi; fie NTt Elhrrr. v Alpha Chi Omega; I.. i, Arch.fc-in. C hi Omega. Sally Hi'dura SrRU, Ma-y Ruth Dowd. If r, v Pfhnr an-l Y.:.-yv. 3ishop. Dlrs Delta L ta; Than Crandall ; 1 Una Mae Gray!-s Alpha XI !)-!' Ma'iene DeW:' rV?'v Brin kl-y and Diare Stood D-!t Ze t Dinner Meeting for Eight et Fiv" ' The M;,r.r c.r.', ?:;ght et F'i'y r.-itu "va '.Vedne di. m b'.:vin h'. h-- ".-. t Mia. H ii i v Humphreys A n i-host din ti .i U i i -d bv is:nen In Mr-.g )rrcd 'r by Mrs. F . 1 T A - " :.. I.- P-- C h .; e i Tr.i. x ;.Mor. . i, j rhi)! di, dres-u par?. Mrs Mem l'-ii f v r. F ' ! Ar.c i -cr. , : :e f r i:ij the no,,: 4'r! an I Mr for th-i es lte-s- t .ex ')' 1 '..I plj'v me "A'-ir Mother "he M i n C'ouii' v A n Mrm rial I)v I r.r p: M .f.'jmeri i!trri'i."6i Cinpt-j i'j pi - of provi;:ng nLisries M'dren th Sr:-r Inlmi . 'I St' in Jjiit if a fnrrr. :ii ' la 1 1-n v parlr.era w:T'. -e held hi l flov.t r hni: o'cl x-k. II. f' . . c:.ytinri ' ric-J. f:i-rs MM V i fii --(. . - d Mr Knn j. , i eh ir4 f the le- fi ti ,"ii! h u r. I i we tt-fir!.:-,4 x v -? Me1atn--s I .i! T AiKlers-n. Jftuu Bartlett, A" I -411'f If -111 1. Hi J H CiitKK A" ') (Iren. Bn r.i:. I : e d I.'i h e d I. i h Mfm H A'iit.n. H H m: i " i'.te Au-t r ; I ,m( t.iryi Writer at Joiies Home ":ie Sji.Tr Wr i'ei s iriesl iv Mi It! in t vi .'.men irir i : ' i . r jp d M M.ll-i.f. FV, k p: -I 4 I'li'i U:0 IT th v -ir mi i. !. M i ci . Hi- i tder.v : -i j ! i iii rrtarv !i i eiitei -Tci himi' ld Offl omiti vear Flora Fnd Mrt J. C. ti easm er. H i F M V. "r te M-rnbtM lead In ungiTfcl v nrk -a-i re Dr Mor-l-m Pe h Vir Rotert Hutcheon, rM- I.vr.n Icrtsoh. Mrs N. T. A ' id i son. ..r E M White. MLss p-nsk Sufctt Perry Reiileman. Mrs. Sinslit r.. Mr Flora Endei s. Mis Julia Lvt.e of I'banon and Spring Cleanup Inventory of Food Locker Forecasts Fruit Fare for Comina Weeks B,-'"i-r :. f, ii' vi.eit 1 ooitmg r.i -t ty (i H'ii l.--t '- Stti. 1 v j ii e i . e !n -! , : o-.;r- this morning i; v'. of cherries and .. lht rie- w ci e entire- c- w ore " low m ex en 1 !!in i c s i v . i p .r?i n of tw un;rT.i ni '.here were no I jv- ii or :.. i - F i l.e ' :p;-ie.4Uv we'll tr rnk o: n f.-r break; Jt anJ -f-;s .i (lrr.f.eriinie W oh ginger i-:e.d -e use to ready i noted ki; i u a l.i v .iter iiis v e k i: s go.Hi ..r,.i auuos; , as liiovr, .-. o we ll be glad to il-n up the fcj ; lesauce jars quuk tv ; ne paiker of canned goods ug ,..ts that i pl? iuce a la mode is vd ron.binn; .on- or to make it a it newer, p " the raspberry or siaberiy see '.ream in a stem m.sl glae. a t applesauce and -n its and h: , ed cream on the On Etiquette By Roberta Lea MODERN Et t -.ete 11 m aoc When . have visited in another city ni friend of a fuend of to - s have entertained jr-wt. what is best manner of k now led ge. r en t A. Be ure ; wiite them a per sona! note o thanks, and a little i ft of some kmd adds to the sin cerity of yo i appreciation. Q How ca -. confusion and waste of time he s.oided .when giving a dinner at a hotel to a group of friends? A. Reset.-? the table and aa- Ievt the dtvxe in advance. That s by far th- lest plan Q la it mV right for a girl ta send cut fKers to a young man? A. The Of ' ' osHasicri when ahe do so wow' I be w h n the yotsnf man is a -., Ue friend i Is llL to- Orfm, Sahmknr. Mar 21. lS4t CLCB CAiDTDAI MONDAY Chapter BQ Of PKO. T tt with Mrs. OWnn Weaver. Park Ascsmm. Junior Woman's chite aastaJlatiea. Mother's tea. S pnu ctubhmiae. Chapter AB. PKO with Hia CUra Trotter. Meomuth. 7 S3 p m. Womn of Rotary. feWfrt luncheon, prosrara. Goktefc Pttsssaat. t P m. Oregon State : Mothers club coeered dun dinner for husbands, row Cor ners Community bail. 30 p m. TlttDAT Thomaa Home Zsrtenatoa Unit wtth Mrs Roy Shubtaa. basket luncheon and demonstration on broiled dinner. 11 am. BC of PIO with Mrs. Clare Lee. South CotmrvereSal street. 7 IS desaert. S.iem BPW club dinner meettna. Nonlrn's. 13 p.m. Chadwtck OE3 social after noon club, 1 IS dswsert and carde. WtDNtlOAT Nebraska chtb luiUurr with Mrs. Margaret Willi, MS N. ta St.. covered dish luncheon. II J p m Jason Lee WSCS circle meetings, des sert luncheons. I SO p m. Women Association of First Presby terian church meet at church. I pm. cwulivt board. 12 41 p m. TIlXtDAT Chapter CB. . PEO wtth Mrs. Keith Reici-.. Independence. 7 30 dessert sup per Dabbier. dessert supper with Mrs. Marion Looney. Meet at YWCA T p m. for transportation. Betrothal Is Told Romantic newt recently revealed on the University of Oregon cam pus wai the engagement of Miss Ma: Morgan, only daughter of Mr and Mrs- Ralph L. Morgan of Salem, to Donald DeLasIe. son of Mr and Mrs DeLisle of Ashland. The news was told at the Ann Judson housC on the campus, w hen the traditional fire alarm was given and the betrothal then dis closed at a fireside party. Red and white carnations, house colors and flowers, featured the decorations. The names. "Mary and Don", were insi rilxxl on;the cake which was decorated with red hearts and heart shaped booklets, illustrating the highlights of their romance, were given the coeds. Miss Morgan is a graduate of Salem schools and is a sopho more at the University of Oregon. Her fiance is a graduate of Ash land schools and is a senior at the , University of Oregon. He served with the medical corps in the l-.S. Ni.y overseas. No date has been set for the Wedding. Past Presidents At Matik Home The Pa--t Presidents' club of' the Veteran of Foreign Wais auxiliary fifil met Thursday nigh! at the home of Mrs. Dale Mauk i with the president, Mrs. Willv . Boone. presiding A business meeting was conducted, followed by a fe-v games. Prices were won bv wJrs. l-nfvie e Olson and NIr Faye Simpson. Those present were Mis Rus sell M idd. '- Mrs. Virgil Bolton. Mrs Eva Rush, Mrs. Geneviev e , Olson. M;s..- F.rye Simpson. Mrs A It Da isy Mrs. Dave Furlough. Mr (."Inn-lie Forbin. Mrs Charlie, jnt. Mrs, Willy Boone. Mrs. Jjmes Bt-.ill. Mrs Leon Hansen, Mr. Adkinson. Mrs Dale Mauk The next business meeting will ! held June 16 with Mrs. Rutsell M-jdd. 16J S. Winter. ) Jsb i Daughter will attend the j First Presbyterian church together .lunaij, mreiiiig ai iu.v in loe social hall of the church. Mrs William Marriott of Wood- ; burn. By Maclne Bareo Statesman Woman s Editor 1 ry f the frozen fiod iocker ar.-l the rsnned we ' .und too much apple-wtoce. a Its of frozen and canned y.nmg- top I r ned ri irr3i mk a a-iin- d! fl j SU!i4lie Sjmply boil the Juue down-, with sugar to make syrup. ad.iir! a almond ex- tt.i t ij oesired and put over the ce ( rtini te cr-rries and vajxe ' RtUi lo ,'ktng n i tnex pensive treat We're fohd of mixei fm.ts in! sa'a is, as bre kfi' ftuit and It makes a good surdae too. Mik any j kind of fruit cherries, peaches. I pears. charrie arvt bananas add , some finelymiiieed 'resh mint and allow to stand a hi.. Then pour over the ice cream A family of our acquaintance has what thev call "fiuit toast" for. breakfast. The use the juice Of fruit, preferably a i ed like grape Juice or berries, thicken ft. with cornstarch and sweeten it- Then it's poured over hot wtU buttered toast and served at breakfast. We're using up our young ber ries in pie, for breakfast fruit and also for eoboier. I.ast Sunday's dessert wai youngberrias with a few springs of mint cut up in them, and with a biscuit crust on top. We rolled out the dottgh, sprinkled nutmeg and cinnamon on it. added some sugar and rolled it up. Cut ting off piece of about I inch In length, we put that end down on the berries. The lesult was good to look at as wU as good to oat. FREE PICX-UP and DEXJVERY Amr Make. Largo or Si MAJIH RADIO Gmarajiteed Repairs Mill MUSIC Miss Betty Loewen a Bride The wedding of Miss Betty Loewen, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Loewen. and Marvin Lowen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lowen was solemnized at the Kingwood Bible church of West Salem May 17. The Rev. Abe? Loewen gave his sister in marriage and per formed the ceremony. The Rev. Albert Fadenrocht gave the pray er. The bride wore a white slipper satin gown made with net yoke, train, and face veil. Her flowers were carnations, gardenias and a white orchid. Mi Shirley Loewen, the bride's sister who was her maid of honor, wore lavender taffeta, while the bridesmaid. Violet Veer wore yellow. Their flowers were snap dragons. Flower girls were Karon Lowen and Sherril Boese, wearing pale green taffeta. Mrs. Menno Penner of Reedly, Calif, and Mrs. Herman Boese were candlehghters. Clarence M. Lowen was best man and Larry Fitzewater was usher The organist was Mrs. Harlan Ratzlaff and the singer John Friescn of Portland. The mother. Mrs Loewen wore navy blue with pink accessories and Mrs. Lowen wore navy with matching accessories. Their cor sages were orchids. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Pete Loewen. s.ster of trie bn ie. Mrs. Clarence Haider. Miss Jacqueline Buntjer. Mrs. Dave Lowen and Mrs. Clarence Lowen. Following their trip to Carlsbad Caverns and Old Mexico, they will le at home in West Silern. Joan Pietrok Bride of Week STAYTON The Immaculate Cor.ccption Catholic church was the siene of a wedding, Tuesday, May 17. at 9 o'clock when Miss Joan Pietrok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pietrok became the bride of Raymond Silbernagel, son of Mr. and Mrs John Silber nagel of Scio. Rev. Mathew Jonas performed the double ring ceremony and mass, assisted by altar boys Ray mond Piftn k and Nestor Van Handle, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Lawrence Pie'rok. Mrs. Phillip Pietrok and Miss Josephine Brand san, accompanied by Miss Brand, who ;ilso played the wed ding man h. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore tra ditional white satin fashioned with drop shoulder effect, with a long court train. Her finger tip veil, caught in a wreath of orange blossoms, was worn by her mother at her wedding Her only orna ment was a gold locket, a mft of the bridegroom. She carried a white mother of pearl prayer book topped with talisman roses with cascade of stephanotis. Miss Marcella Silbernagel. sis ter of the groom, was maid of honor, her gown was blue with a matching halo hat She carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary and Roae Pietrok. cousins of the bride. I wearing pink frocks with match- ing halo hats. They carried bou quets or lavender stock. Anton Pietrok. brother of the bride, was beet man and ushers were hi brothers Andrew and Lawrence Silbernagel For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Pferok wore a plum colored suit with white accessories Mrs. Sil bernagel wore black and both wore corsages of gardenias. A wedding dinner followed at the home of the bride's parents A reception followed from 2 to 4 o'clock In charge of the gift ta ble was Petty Ann Silbernagel and Theresa I'fr. ' Mrs Josephine Thomas passed the guest book In the evening a dmce was g'ven at the Forester hi!" at S'ayt,,n. Mu sic was furnished by the Muesev's orchestra The bride 'donned a blue suit with white a--. ss- nes f r her wedding trip ani pinned to her roat was a rnra;c of rosebuds On their return from Canada the cou ple will make, their home in Scio. Christine Drye's Sixth Birthday Christine Drye. daughter of the Vernon Dryes. will celebrate her sixth birthday at a party this af ternoon at the West Rural street home of her parents Games will be played in the garden with birth day rake and refreshments follow ing. Christine'e grandmother, Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, and aunt. Miss Margaret Wagner, will assist In formally. Honoring Christire will be Da vid Taylor. Mark Graham. Char lene and Joan Tajgert. Mary and Joan Griffith, Sally Frese, Suzan ne) Davis. Janet Griffin, Sandra Announcing . . . Tho Opening of Hiway Fruits . . 3275 So. SECRETS OF CHARM I -" r 3 "i " t , Nerer flaff year powder an. If yea want a amooth-looklng long-Iaat-Ing effect: Use Powers' technlqae! Even after a long day, some women retain a kind of glow about them that is the envy of all their friends. They always appear groomed and unfaded. There's a look about them as though they'd just had an afternoon nap and refreshing bath. And then leisure ly gone through the rituals of completely new makeup. There's a secret to that look. It's knowing how to apply your powder! When you've mastered the knack of applying your cos metics properly at the beginning of your day. you, too. can end your day with that fresh, radiant look It's the technique used by sll the Powers Girls. How to sun Each mortiin?, start with a clean face. Then apply a sparing layer of the foundation best suit ed to your type of skin. ( Founda tions are available for dry, nor mal and oily skins f.nd the on.b that matches yours.) Your foun dation protects your skin from weather and dut and it helps to hold your powder on your face all day. The application of your pow der is the next step and a most important one. For the way you apply your powder determines the smoothness of your finish and the staying power of your entire make-down. (That's the word, make-down! It means a natural effect, which is something you can t get if you make-up ! Now that you are ready to ap ply your powder, take a fresh Monday: Something you can't be popular without! v opri ht UM9 hv Jorin T. Dille ("o jRites Read at St. Mary's MT. ANGEL At a nuptial high mass at St. Marys church Thurs day morning. May 19. at 8 15 o'clock. Miss Mary Frances Kirsch. daughter of Mrs. Henry Kirsch and the late Mr. Kirsch. and Nor- bert Eder. son of Mr and Mrs. i National park. For going away Wenzel Eder of Gervais, were i the bride chose a beige suit with united in marriage The Rev. ' black accessories and orchid cor Vmcent Koppert officiated at the sage. After the honeymoon, the double ring ceremony. Altar boys ; couple will make their home on a were Andrew- Eder. cousin of the j farm in the North Howell district, groom, and Johnny Bochsler. ; Jerome Ebner and Philip Ebner, ! Pf-trfv" C-xivfri cousins of the bride Miss Helen A Keber played the wedding march and accompanied St. Ma ary s choir and the soloists, Bernard Smith, Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss ; Eustell Bauman. 1 The bride, whose parents were ' married 41 years ago, was given in ; marriage by her brother, Alois ; Kirsch. She wore white marqui- j sette over satin, fashioned with . ' drop shoulders accented with a ! i ruffle of Chantiily lace, a bustle and long train. Her double, fin- , I gertip veil of illusion was held j with a tiarra of Chantiily lace and I ! orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of cascading roses cen- . tered with a lavender orchid. She also earned a pearl rosary, a gift of the groom, and wore a cross and chain worn by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Irene Eder. sister of the groom, was the bride's only at tendant. She wore a gown of or chid tulle, matching mitts and pic ture hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carnations. Joseph Kirsch. brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Bernard Kirsch and Law rence -Adelman. The brides mother wore a navy f ensemble with corsage of white carnations, and the mother of the groom chose a black dress with black accessories and a white car nation corsage. Breakfast for the bridal group and Father Vincent was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kirsch and a dinner followed at noon at the ML Angel hotel. Ser ving were Miss Rita Eder of Ger vais, and Mrs. Steve Meissner and Mias Jean Bentz of Mt. Angel. The reception was held at the Olson. Julie Repine and Kathleen Drye. Produce Stand Vegetables Commercial r JOHN ROBERT POWERS piece of absorbent cotton or puff. Dip it generously into your pow der. Apply the powder to your face firmly. Gently press it on. Never fluff it on. Miss Only Your Eyelids Start at the outer edge of your left cheek, near your ear. Work upyard across your forehead and around the right side of your face. When you come to your chin, be sure tc go well under- neath it. Remember your neck is part of your face when it comes to the application of your cos- ! metics. Now fill in the center aieas of. your lace. Powder your nose last, j Avoid your eyelids altogether . At : this point, you should lxk as though you fell into the flour , barrel. I We'll remedy tht right avvav. i Take a clean piece of cotton arid remove the excess powder with quick, light, downw-ird strokes starting at your forehead and ending up at the bae of your neck. What s the result" A smooth-lookmg and long-lasting, glowing "make-down"' that will make you the envy of everyone at the end of a busy dav. H . from 1 R ! -VOI R PERSONAL t'OI OKSCOPfc" - Individual euidc to bl t-!or- for you. and what colors to avoid, in cludes five woolen swaU-het of pel -feet colors for your color t pc. Give color of eyes, skin ifair. medium, dark I and hair original color it ra i. Vnd 10c in com to cover rwt and f in- .H Elf.arf.!rp.MH liii.!-'-. return envelope Write 'to John Rob- ert Powers in care ot this ntpjr. j Legion hall. Mrs". Lyman Eder and Mrs. John Kloft cut the cake. Miss Virginia Ebner passed the guest book, Mrs. Raymond Rothenfluch and Mrs. Carl Fessler presided at the gift table, and assisting were Mrs. Sylvester Meissner, Mrs. F. Hammelman, Mrs Jack Nibler and Miss Jean Bentz. Mr. and Mrs. Eder left On a 1 wedding trip to Grand Canyon TP r n r. U ora !A j.awiwsw The Gold Star Mothers and the American War Mothers were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Russell Mudd on Thursday after noon at a tea. Hostesses were ; members of the Auxiliary to Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. j Clarence Forbis was chairman. A girls sextet from Salem : Heights school sang, accompanied by Donald Smith and Mrs. Mar- ; jorie Lethhn sang vocal numbers. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. j Charley Hunt poured. Mrs. Mel j at the home of' their cousjins. Mr. Clemens. Mrs. Kenneth Frad and j and Mrs. B. B. Snook, to visit with Mrs. N. P. Jensen setved. Mrs. the Virgil Snook family"of Ver Charles Hagan. Mrs Charles j noma, w ho were in Salem for the Hageman and Mrs. Clifford Mai- . week end. son assisted. (onard Eyre, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel were. David Eyres of Portland, is spend among tho attending the mati-ing the weekend in Salem with nee performance of ' I Know My ; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Love"' at the Mayfair theatre in Stewart Johnson, and with her Portland on Thursday. i grandfather. David W. Eyre. Let Your Spend Their ot DM'' Q ltt N. Llborry St Bo comfortable I Bo ami I Keep yer looksl (Tour fur ar hot wo'ro ra laTin toO jtei te jBrides-elect Tell Dates For Rites With each days news comes more announcements of wedding dates, which tells us the summer bridal procession is approaching. Sunday, June S has been set at the date for the coming marriage of Miss Shirlee Kinnane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moen of Salem, and David Key. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kee of Seattle, whose engagement was announced a year ago. The rites will be performed at the Court Street Christian church at 3 o'clock with the Rev. W. H. Lyman officiating. A reception will follow in the church parlors. The couple will sail June 8 for Kodiak. Alaska, where they will spend the summer months, return ing to Tacoma in the fall, where both will continue with their studies at the College of Pugei Sound. Ta Wed in August Miss Barbara Halvarson and Stanley Girod. who revealed their troth in January, will bo married on Sunday, August 28. at the First Methodist church with the Rev. Brooks Moore performing the candlelight ceremony. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Halvarson and Mr. Girod is the son of Mr. ard Mrs. Roy O. Girod. all of Sa lem. Miss Barbara Schulty ot Forest Grove will be the honor maid and bridesmaids will be Miss Janice Middleton and Miss Alice Girod. The news was revealed at the Alpha Chi Omesa sorority house ; on the Willamette university cam- pus Tuesday night, where she is a sophomore ! Miss Phelps Tells Troth i Miss Ardana D Phelps, dauh- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Phelps, announced her engage- ! ment to Georue M. Gnnde. son of Mr. Elhr.g Gi inde of Salem, on ' May 15 at the home of Miss F.mer- j aid Pickett at a small gathering of close friends attending a miscel- I laneous shower honoring Mrs. ; Larry Trirpukka. i Scolls tied with white satin rib- ! bon were placed on the serving plates announcing the wedding ; date. July 8. 1949. j Miss Phelps attended Salem i high school and now is employed at General Finance Corp. Mr. j Gnnde attended schools in Minot, I North Dakota prior to serving ' three years in the U.S. Nav y. He j now is employed at Zellerbach ' Paper co. I Snook Family Has Reunion The Keizer grange scene of the Snok hall was 8 family re- union Sunday. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Bert Monahan of Green- riv er. U'yo , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Monahan and family of Poit-! land. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Snook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew.s Morgan and family of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs .. A. Snook. Mr and Mrs. Howard Snook and , family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snook; and family, M.. and Mrs. Roy j Thayer and family. Mrs. Mae j Marshall and daughter I.ucretia , Marshall all of Four Corners, ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nuttbiock.t Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snook and ; family of Keizer district. This is the first time for ten years they have been together for a family gathering. A picnic lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jochimsen of Puyallup, Wash, are the week end house guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Jochimsen. and will be their guests at the Town club! dinner dance at the Marion hotel tonight. j Mr! and Mrs. William A. Mar- , shall of Seattle are visiting in the capital for a fortnight at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marshall. 1 The visitors will spend part of'; their time in Portland and at the; Willard Marshall beach home at : Seal Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. lawrrnr Shrake and daughter. Phyllis, were guests Fnrs Vacation 1 Birthday Party Given Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker, as sisted by her daughter. Kay. will be hostess at a party for her seven-year old son Glen today on his birthday. Attending will be Joan Glenn, Jerilyn Hughes. Janet Griffin. Margot and Susan Wing. Edwina Fitzgerald. Jean and Bun Wil liams. Thirza Goeckner, Douglas and Ann Halverson, Wesley Stew art. Chester Hodgson, Ceroid Beach. Jerry Sweringer, Jimmy, Johnny and Janet Davenport. Hostesses Fete Bride-elect t AUMSVILLE Miss Virgeanee j Hhberger was the guest of ! honor at a surprise bridal shower at the Oraer Roberts, sr. home j Tuesday night wits Mrs. Ed Far ! men and Mrs. Ray Tullius of J Salem as hostesses. After an in . formal evening a late supper was . served. Present were Mesdarr.es Don ; Blade. Lester Perry. Lester t Browning. Irving Palmer. Tony I Weissenfels. Clarence Dougherty, f Lester Ellis. Luke Wright. Charles I Wright. Melvin Gildon, Bill Rob erts. Lee Highberger, Joe Wat- son. Fred Albus. Virgil Bradley, j Dewey Brylcs. Clarence Zuber. Phillip Albus. Omer Roberts, sr.. j Omer Roberts, jr.. Ralph Fough. I Bland Speer, John Mertz. Bill : Hermens. John Albus. Connie Roberts. Sam Wright. J. E. Towle. Ed Zvvick. N. P. Kremer. Ivan Putnam. J. M. Fisher. Wesley Schrunk. N. J. Heubetger, John Heuberger. C. F. Hem. Ethel W'right, Mae Lamb and Misses Rosemarv Dougherty and Miss Grace Richards. Miss Highberger is the bride elect of Joe Dougherty and the wedding will be May 30. DETROIT A shower was riven on Wednesday afternoon at .the home of Mrs.. Ben Ch3rrier w ith Mrs Barney Oliver the hostess Those attending were Mrs. Carl Cambell, Mrs. Darrel Wright. Mrs. Otis White. Mrs Roy Brown. Mrs. lxn Everly. Mrs. Dick Farrow, Mrs. B Storey, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Brax Fonts, Mrs Goodne Geston. Mrs Richard Crannon. Miss Pat Wright. Mrs Don Farrow. Mrs Albin Cooper. Mrs Gordon Skid- r more, the guest of honor and the j hostess. i t House guest for ten dars In ' the T. M. Gosscr home. 295 S I Elma air', were Chaplain and' Mrs. Franklin T. Gosser and chil- j dren Marilyn and David ("nap lain Gosser was in charge of the Armv and Air Force Exposition at HoIIiday park in Portland last' week. He Is stationed at tort Ijewis. Wash with the thntv-j eighth infantry regiment. On their return they will visit tn Atoria and Tillamook. i I TI'RNER Mrs. Lyman Kaln and Mrs. Leslie Petersen were co- : hostesses at the Petersen home ' with a shower in honor of Mrs. F. i W. Niemi Invited were Mrs. S. T. j Roberts, Mrs. Harlan M Bones, j Mrs Maude A. Bones, Mrs. Bud Peterson, Mrs E E Ball. Mrs. Morris Petersen, Mrs Albert Jen sen, Mrs. Anna Whiishing. Mrs. Rov Scofield. Mrs V. N. Bones. Mrs Melvin Holt. Mrs. Jack La- ! Ront and Mrs. Charles Standlyn. Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. j Gerald Fisher were hostesses at a ' bridge p'irty on Thursday night at the Fisher home. Playing were Mrs. Hal Randall. Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mrs Carl Johnson, j Mrs. Norris Clement. Mrs. Ralph Caley. Mrs Gilbert Wynkoop, Mrs. Carroll Ford and the hostesses. Reed Nelson of Coos Bay Is spending a fortnight in Salem at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson. I Ll 1 1L UJ v The dollars In the savings bank Make aocoe folks feel qolte wealUir Bat wall take lots of Master bread Ad eeaUaoe to bo healthy. ft Mrs. Kugel A Hostess I Mrs. Karl B. Kugel presided a) a smartly arranged one o'clock luncheon on Friday afternoon at her North Summer street homo for a group of her friends. Bou quets of roses provided the deco rative note about the rooms and on the luncheon tables. Several hours of contract bridge wero in play following the luncheon hour. Covers were placed for Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Floyd W. Shenard, Mrs. R. H. Baldock. Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. P. H. Schnell. Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. Mrs. George Rosa man. Mrs. Arthur Jone. Mrs. Estes. L. Morton. Mrs. Frank Bur lingham, Mrs. Louis Schaefer of Vancouver. Wash, and the hostess. Line Officers Give Tea The line officers of Salem chap ter. Order of Eastern Star enter tained with an Informal tea Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Lucas on North 4 th street in honor of members of the chapter. Hostesses, w ho received the . guests, wero Mrs. Claude Post, worthy matron; Mrs. Russell Beut ler, worthy associate matron; Mrs. A. L. Wallace, conductress; and Mrs. Lucas, associate conductress. Pouring were Mrs. W. L. Thom as. Mrs. Ida Vaughan. Mist Juana Holmes and Mrs. Mona Yoder. Tho decorations carried out the May day theme with May poles, story book dolls and spring flowers In pastel shades. Poppy Group. Plan Members of Marion auxiliary poppy committee met with mem lers of Meadow lark committees at Mrs Leon Hansen's Wednes day, lans were made for a no-host lunch to le served for the workers at 340 Court Street with Mrs. Howard Koening chairman for Meadowlark. and Mrs B. R. Os born for Marlon auxiliary assist ed by Mrs. Elmer Idean and Mrs. Maude Dutton Mis. Marvin Miller, Poppy chairman for Mar ion auxiliary announced her com mittee will be Mrs. Mae Wilder, Mrs. irgil HoJton. Mrs. Delia Schoneboon, Mrs. Charley Hunt, Mrs. Mai Clemens. Mrs. Ivell Ha ley, Mrs. James Beall and Mrs. Leon Hansen Mrs Joe Hopkins for Meadowlark will be assisted by Mrs Bill Wieprecht and Mrs. Bill Kelso. MIm Elisabeth Lord. Miss Edith Schryver and Mrs! Phillip Brandt will attend the annual meeting an.1 dinner of the Oregon chapter of landscape Architects tonight at the Roosevelt hotel arid the first exhibit of the chapter at the Pott land Art Museum. Miss Iird, Miss Schryver, Mrs. James T. Brand and Mrs. Keith Powell were in Port land Thursday night to attend the Portland Garden club's lecture at tho Art Museum. s Cannery Workers ATTENTION! Care For Your Child State License - Trained DAY NURSERY LET LAD 'N LASSIE Attendants "Hours Arranaod. Phono -! ( Erss. A San. 2-SSt J3t At your Grocer9 a, y a 4