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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1950)
. J Ml - " i "I - (i4)ti4nvppn. Solm. Oroqcn, Sahirday Jcmuarr 7.13S0 SOCIETY CLU5S Travelers, Visitors Of By Jeryaa BUtMiau Society MtUr Visitors and travelers, who were In the capital or away during the holidays, have been leaving and returning to their homes during the past week. Lt iiuu Tin MrYand Mrs. Floyd W. &pzd and his sister, Mi Helen Shepard cOlinot, South Dakota, who has leek visiting: in the capital dur the! past fortnight, left Friday for Ta oma. Alter a visit there a few SJM Mid Shepard wiU entrain Ut her faotae. The Shepards will return to alem this weekr . isitors In Salem during the hol Um rt were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gil-sno-e (Chloe Anderson) of Oak Ian i, Calif, formerly of Salem. - Wh Ue here they made their head uMers at ih George Cutekunst home. ; - . Mrs. Ella Maoom left for her home in San Francisco on Friday iiA7)n holiday visit here wih her parents, Mr. fhd Mrs. Robert - E. Parents. r Lieutendant Commander ana Mrs. D. A. Tetter were visitors in Salem during the. New Yeart weekend and were teata f parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. O. H. Tet ter. Lieutendant Commander Tet ter has just Completed a course at Great Lakes Training Center and -,;n nnr( to Washington, D. C. Kafnr nin overseas en". an a aunrment A New Year's dinner was held at the Yctter home with covers placed ior ueuinmam ' Commander and Mrs. Tetter. Mr. , and Mrs. John Sohrt and Richard, f Mrs. Kenneth -Fiad and Cheryl. Mrs. Edna B.-Yetter andPerry, Vetterof Portland. Miss Mildred; Yctter and the O. H. Tetters, flame from South . - y" Being Welcomed heme from a ; three weeks holiday trip south are i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, They j '. spent Christmas in Sacramento with their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Par ker. The Parkers visited m San Francisco with her brother and alster-ln-law. Col. end Mra. Tyler J. Walker, nd in Carmel with the - Robert Pecks, Mrs. Peek a former Salem resident. The travelers went on south to Pasadena to visit Drj and Mrs. H. R. Jones and spent New ' Year's at Palm Springs at the Town House as guests of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Parker, and at Smoke Tree ranch near Palm Springs, with Mrs. Parker's nephew and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of Coos Bay. In Beverly Hills the Parkers attended a reunion of a group of their friends from Lisbon, North Dakota. Liberty Women ... Make Plans ; 1 LIBERTY- Mrs. Lettitia Clark was hostess to the Liberty Woman club on Thuradcy afternoon at her home on Liberty road. Mrs. Wil liam Lustoff and Mrs. WOIberi Kurth were the assisting hostesses. The dub voted to sponser a " clothing project, in which anyone having good clothes that are out grown, would launder i and re pair them if needed, and snake them available to the school chil . dren. Mrs. Wayne Biaco was named as chairman. ' ' The club made plans for the celebration of the 25th anniver sary of the Liberty Woman club which will be held on Friday, February 24 at the home of Mrs. Paul Scharn on Vita Springs road. There will be a luncheon at noort, with skits and a speaker in the afternoon. Mrs. John Dasch, who Is a charter member and will re ceive an honorary membership, will be the historian. j. ' The club accepted an Invitation to attend the Salem Heights Wo , snans club meeting on Friday when Mrs. Charles Ratcliff wiU speak "On Her Trip Abroad. It was announced that the Girl Scouts and Brownies - will start ' taking orders for the Girl Scout cookies which will go on sale the last part of February, r - Mrs. J. W. Hall extneded an in vitation for all club members to attend the extension meeting on -January 19 at the Salem Heights hall when Miss Eleanor Trindle .will present "Giving Sewing a . Professional Look. -i . - Present were Mrs. Don Griffith. Mrs. Emil Drees, Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mrs. Paul Scharn, Mrs. Arthur McClellan, Mrs. Walter i Schendef, Mrs. Wayne Biaco, Mrs. Ernest Free, Mrs. Wilbert Kurth, Mrs, Louis Kurth, Mrs. William Lustoff, and Mrs. Lettitia Clark, with spe cial goest Mrs. Florence Manly of Salem. ' , - , The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Bell. Mrs. J. W. Hall, and Mrs. Don Griffith will show colored slides of 'interesting places in Oregon. C . Mrs W, Connell Dyer. Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. James B. , Young and Mrs. Hollis VW. Hunt logton "were "to Eugene I Thursday to be guests at the hmcheon for which Mrs. David Graham was hostess at the Eugene hotel. 4; ' aW- Tt1Wa mfessitvlaM ""a ama - - y v3VAfoRtra t"f V - t 4 'f.Jj'tii.. t '1 i A Miss Rolieene Rickard, daughter of Mi . and Mrs. James Rickard ol Brooks, whose engagement to Daan Van Hess, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Garrit Van Hess, has ben revealed. No wedding data has teen set Qesten-Miller). .' Friendly! Garden Club Honored Friendly Neighbors Garden club met at the hosne of Mix. Opal Gardner Thursday night. Mrs. W. H. Patterson was a guest Mrs. A. A. Larsen gave a report on the box of food, toys and clothing giv en a needy family at Christmas. The annual Christmas party for the hushandSi was held before Christmas at the home of Mrs. Matilda Gray,; but the secret pal gift exchange took place at Thurs day, night's meeting. At the next regular meeting on January 19 at the heme of Mrs. A. A. Larsen the club will entertam members of the Little Garden club of 'Salem Heights with Mrs. C. A. Batcliff the speaker. Fourth Son Bora To Mr. andMrs. "WflTiem H. Trindle, jr. g felicitations on the Favorite Flavor Some Recipes Given for Those 'is' 1 I .' Souls Who Love By Maxlae Baren 1 Statesman Woman's Editor! Recently in a conversation with ences, we heard one woman say," "If it's blue, or has chocolate sauce poured over it, my husband will approve.' Our favorite color is most assuredly not blue, but our favorite flavor is definitely chocolate. j , We even like chocolate on canned pears or bananas, so you see , what odd taste we have. I We cant hare blue food ior our friend's husband, because somehow the use of. blue never seems to goj with eating, but we certainly can do something about his chocolate diet. ' , For instance, here is a fluffy chocolate j pudding made with sweetened condensed milk, and therefore, one of the quickies: t FLUFFY CHOCOLATE PUDDING 2 squares unsweetened 1M cup (one can) condensed - chocolate . evaporated milk H cup waiter' 2 egg whites Melt chocolate in top of double boiler, add milk and stir over boiling water for 5 minutes until mixture thickens. HemoVe from fire and add water. Let cool 5 minutes. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pile In sherbet glasses chill. Serves 6. f " Here's a beverage the chocolate enthusiast might try: CHOCOLATE MINT FLIP ft cup cocoa malt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup hot milk V teaspoon peppermint extract 1 cup cold milk 1 cup vanilla ice cream teaspoon salt Combine cocoa snalt and hot milk; stir until dissolved. Add cold milk, salt, and extracts. ChiTL Just before serving pour into shak er, add ice cream, shake until smooth. Serves g. Then there's a 100 per cent chocolate concoction that should thrill the heart of any chocolate lover. . - FUDGE SQUAKES M cup shortening Vt teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt Z eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 squares bitter chocolate 1 cup broken nutmeats k cup sifted flour Blend shortening, sugar and eggs. Melt chocolate over hot wa ter and add to first mixture. Add flour and other dry ingredients, then nuts and vanilla. Put In 7x9x2 inch pan that has been greased. Bake in moderate oven, (175) for Kminutes. Cover with fudge icing while still warm. - FUDGE ICING 4 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted confectioner's 2 squares bitter chocolate sugar V4 teaspoon salt - , 1 tablespoon milk Vt teaspoon vanilla " Melt chocolate over hot water, jwur over shortening and mix thoroughly. Gradually add sugar and other Ingredients, stirring until smooth. Cover squares while hot. WASHER AIID ffiOIIEn FL0011 SAIIPLE SALE " 2 7tiagW ffC OrJyC-3 Uandroaausf 235 LOJ.liD O Thor Automatic Only Washers Bonir Thor Gladlrons 77S Chemeketa t I MUSIC ft birth of their fourth son, Thomas Gregory, on Friday at the Salem Memorial hospital. The little boy weighed , six ! pounds, nine ounces and his brothers are William. Michael and i Edmond. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trmdle and Mrs. Mabelle Vine gar of Portland. Plans Made for Benefit The Kingwoad American Le gion auxiliary made preliminary plans for a benefit card party to be held later in the month at the regular meeting Thursday sight. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the polio fund. January 18 has been set as the date for the rum mage sale to be held above Green baums with! Mrs. O. B. Long as chairman. Mrs. Ira Notebooxn re ported on the New Year's turkey dinner. Following the meeting the auxiliary joined the post and re freshments ) were . served by Mrs. Albert Bouf f leur and Mrs. lrl Fol som. .. ," . i, Their Chocolate friends about personal prefer mm - M ; . I - QndareQa Only portable ; washer 1 Iranderczll auto. IM 119.S3 ms 75.00 i Only Washer (tlighfly used) Hortost washer Only (Used) , 1 COIIVEIIIEIIT TE0IIS . f . . . Revealed By Two Two more bridea-elect have re waled their eagageanents and are now! wearing rings on their left hands. ; Mies' -Werner engaged Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner of Silverton are announcing the be-. trothal of their daughter, Mas Maxine Werner, to James Wood ford Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carson Of Salem.' No wed ding date has been set. The bride-elect is a graduate of Silverton schools and is now em ployed at the state forestry de partment. Her fiance, who is known s "Woody" to his friends. Is 4 graduate of Salem schools and the University' of Oregon, where he Was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. He Is stow in the advertising traainees In Yakima. Troth Tald by Collega Dao Also revealed during the holi days was the engagement of Miss Eileen Biney, daughter of Mrs. Inez Biney of Longview, Wash, to Norman Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Stone of Salem. Tho news, was first told a party at the Biney home In Longview during thd holidays. No date has been set for the wedding. The blonde, bride-elect Is a sophomore at Willamette univer sity and her fiance is a senior. His fraternity 1m Sigma ChL j New Committees Are Appointed BUENA VISTA Mrs. Earl Bailey, who war Jean Jordan be fore her marriage on December 1, was presented with a shower oi gifts when the Buena Vista Woman's club met at the Com munity hall Wednesday. Mrs. Gil bert Loy and Mrs. Orville Wells had charge of the gifts, and Mrs. Harold Busby and Mrs. Leland Prather acted as entertainment committee. jNew committees for 1B50 were ahonunced as follows: Proeram. Mrs. Harold Busby, Mrs. Gilbert Ley, Mrs. Orville Wells and Mrs. Lfland Prather; social, Mrs. Lind sejy Ward. Mrs. Elzia Long, Mrs. Clyde, Wallis, and Mrs. Leo Cal lies; flower, Mrs. John Drazdoff aad Mrs. Victor Bride; member- snip, Mrs. Muo Graber and Mrs, Luther Osborn; health. Mrs. Fred Detering and Mrs. Howard Powers; cemetery, Mrs. Cecil Holtman and Mrs. Perry Wells. I Plans were made to serve a lunch at the machinery sale to be held at Golden Gate Hop ranch February 1. papers Read at Hubbard Club "HUBBARD Two interesting rjapers were given on the program eg the Hubbard Woman's dub When 20 members met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Murphy on Wednesday . afternoon. Mrs. Ed ward Schoor presented a review Of -Oregon' Timber Wealth" and Mrs. A. Fobert gave a presenta- tjion of "Oregon's Animal Indus try." Mrs. A. J. Smith presided at She business meeting. An an nouncement of a clinic at the School this month was announced by the welfare committee. j Plans for the next meeting. January 18, for all day at the Hub bard grade school were made. Ar rangements for the Children's Jarm Home tea to be held Febru ry 15 were discussed. Refresh ment were served by Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mrs. Earl Grim, i , Initiation on Sunday . WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Ten new members will be initiat ed into the .Willamette university chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, na tional dramatic honory. January $ at 3:30 at, the borne of Marion tparxs. 10 oe lmtiaien bunaay are: Ella Lou Ball of Estacada; Qavid Place, Hood River; Frank Lockxnan, North Bend; Phil Ham mond, Portland; Sue Mellor, Port land; Coileen Schodde, Heyburn, Idaho; Robert Witham, Honolulu, T. II.; Shirley Dean. Salem; Geo rge Bynon, Salem, and Ruane Hill, professor of dramatics at Willa mette. . On Etiquette By Eoberto Lee Q. Is it all right to use ruled paper for social correspondence? A. No; It there is trouble in writing a straight line, buy the black-ruled paper which fits under the notepaper and envelopes. These ate called guides and can be pur chased in any stationery store. Q. When should the guests ar rive at the chnrch for a wedding ceremony? A. From a half -hour to not later than five minutes before the cere mony. The guests should be seat ed before the parents of the bride and bridecroom arrive. Q. When applesauce Is served with pork, should it be eaten with a spoon or fork? A. It is better to use the fork. aasssi asassi 24.95 119.55 24.95 495 Betro ' Kws4-4311 .1! - ;i. t , ?itmmjmimmimkmmm 9 sa i m mm si i i t ' " CAN TOU SEE THE KOOM A One of the big reasons some of ui haven't tha successfully decorated homes we'd like to have is because we get too used to things. We dust the same old furniture, the same old bric-a-brac day after day without see ing it anymore. Things that don't belong in the room at all creep in unnoticed. Nev stop seeing a room as it really is. Not as it was, but as , it is now. today. Other people come into your home with a fresh eye and catch the off key details. The antima cassars on the chairs may not seem right to them for you, the gal who wears some of the smartest hats at the club meet ings. Is it a compliment or isn't It if they think the drab wall paper doesn't become you? Things that don't look right now once you cast a really sharp eye on them probably never were good decoration. Only good design can weather the years. It weathers them a long time. We still like and use furniture made exactly as it was designed two hundred and more years ago. But what was faddy in the first place goes out in a few years. And some ways of doing things go out of style be cause we now know ways of doing them better. To help sharpen your critical eye, ask yourself these ques tions about rooms that- can be improved: 1. Do you really have a color scheme? Is it definite, or have off color woodwork or hodge podge . accessories spoiled it? Miss Klein, Mr. Folz Married ! Miss' Dorothy Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klein, and George Folz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Folz, exchanged their mar riage vows at a morning ceremony on December 31 at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church. Father Geo rge O'Keefe officiated at the 9:30 o'clock mass. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a white satin gown designed with sweetheart neckline edged In lace, long sleeves, buttons down the back and a full lace edged train. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a net coronet and she carried a white Bible top ped with a lavender orchid and pink carnations. Mrs. Catherine Hanthom, the matron of honor, wore a blue net gown over taffeta and Miss Betty Folz, the bridesmaid, was gowned in yellow net over taffeta. They wore matching headbands of net and carried pastel nosegays. Ruth Ann Krtmarzick in pink was the flower girl and Dean Wing was the ring bearer. Wililam Moore stood with the groom as best man and groosman was William Lebold. Clarence Sa browskl and Robert Folz were the ushers. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the groom's parents and in the afternoon a reception was held at the Klein home on Park avenue. Mrs. Florence Lind blom cut the cake and Mrs. Cather me Hanthom presided at the cof fee urn. Assisting was Mis Pauline Larsen. After wedding trip the newly weds are now at home in Salem on Hyde street The Beautiful New 1950 BUICK Special Super Rcadmaster Now On Display at Uto J. Wilson Co. ,- ' . ' '" i Commercial at Center 8 IT KXALLT 1ST Clear repetition of colors al ready in the room will prob ably do the most good. . 2. Are there too many small things in the room? There so often are. Organize little things into interesting .groups on shelves, in cabinets, on the wall so they decorate instead of clut ter. Get rid of false notes. Change some. smalL things for large ones. S. Are there things in the room which are out of fashion? Of course old and new are used together today. But check faddy bric-a-brac Is the coffee table fussy and small? Trade dinky tables for bigger ones. Are you still hanging draperies in the same old way when you could be modernizing the room with new treatments that make the windowi look big and import ant. 4. Has the room moved along with changing needs? Do you need furniture with put-away space instead of thin-legged ta hies? Have you enough seating room or must chairs be dragged in for guests? Does the room need a new deal in lighting? Could you save yourself hours a week by trading old things for new. things that are much easier to care for? Lear haw ta rarlatsi aaS rearrla M farartm with baaatifal ffcaiafcaa aarf what a aaavt Famttvr Haiah repair. ScaS aaaa? far Ettma. seta Rillyrr's Booklet rT'RJfTTl'RK stEronsHrNG now to do it YOCKSSXF. A4aret Miai Sfntyar mt this a e trip per aaS enclose Uc ta earn, pteaae, wtra a staatpes, seif Sareaaea eavelepe. CoprrUtit ISM by lobs T. Dille Ca.l CLUB CALENDAR SATUKDAT DAR Woman's ctsbhouaa. Job's Daarhtarm. BaUiel L'D, ssaet at Masonic Temple, 1J0 p.m. MO.VDAT , Rotana club Rh Mrs. Lester Tham as. 159S Sooner It St.. T 30 tfeasert. Weleyn Service cuild. First Meth odist church with Mrs. Joha Carkia. M North Sammer street. S s.bji. Chapter BQ. PBO. with Mrs. Louis White. !:CS pjn. Salem Memorial hospital auxiliary meet at ehapei. Id am. Jason Lee Wealeysn Sei'vke Gaild. annual hara dinner. SdS p.ra church pari rs. Chaper AB, PEO with Mrs. A. A. Siewert. SSS 1. Winter st, 7:45 pin. Dauchters of Nile. Masonic Temple, sewing, 1 a m.. hinchaon. noon. Salem Practical Nurses asaociaUon. S p Jn . Salem Memorial hospital cha- pi. Election. TL'CSOAT Junior cuild of St Paul's Episcopal church. parUh house. 1 p.m. no-host luncheon. . Chapter BC, PEO eoyered diah iuncheon with Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. 1 p.m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Donald Crenshaw. Glen Creek Drive, 1:30 dessert luncheon. WEONESOAT , Royal Neighbors of America aew ing club with Mrs. Claire Winecar, zou juppninn noaa. i p.m. Devers Hosts to Club Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph M. Devers, jr. will entertain their club at a no-host dinner on Sunday night at their Olive street home. Cards will be in play during the even ing. Covers wiU be placed for Mr, and Mrs. John S. Lochead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst and the De vers. GtyCtfuneil t j i 1 1 Opens Year At ML Angel By Laretta Dehler MT. ANGEL City officials were sworn in and committees ap pointed in the first 1850 meeting el the Mt Angel ofy council. , Taking their oaths from City At tomey W. D. Harris were Mayor Jacob Berchtold. Recorder Edward Schaecher, Treasurer Alois Keber and Councilmen L. A. LaDoux, Andrew Schmidt and Joseph Wag ner. All but Wagner were re-elected. The council's first act was to re-olect Joe Berchtold as fire chief. The councilman also voted to continue its pay of $3 each for each meeting and anrnoved a SL23 an hour scaia for common labor on city work until June 30, 1950. The council appointed the fol lowing committees for 1950-91 fis cal year: Street, Carl Mucken, chairman, Andrew Schmidt and A. A. Ebner; fire, water and park, A. G. Trae ger, chairman, Joseph Wagner and A. A. Ebner; finance. Andrew Schmidt, chairman, I A. LeDoux and Joseph Wagner; Judiciary, A. A. Ebner, chairman. Cart Mucken and L. A. Leuoux: public safety. Andrew Schmidt; city attorney, W. D. Harris; health officer. Dr. Frank Neisius; police chief, Ed Korte; water romrnission, Joseph Hassler. In winding up the old year the council voted to contribute $100 to the ML Angel band and expressed its appreciation to the organiza tii. Mayor Berchtold congratulated the council and extended special thanks to Joseph L. Wachter, re tiring councilman who served 18 years. Health Exams Set Jan. 9 at Aumsville AUMSVTLLE Health exami nations for first graders and child ren screened previously will be conducted Monday, January t, at Aumsville grade school from a.m. to noon and from 1 to 2:30 pm. The tests win Include students from Aumsville grade school, Shaw grade school and SL' Marrs paro chial school in Shaw. The ex aminations will be conducted by the Marion county health depart ment. Parents are requested to ac company their children. STLVEKTON Mr. aaj Mrs. Henry Knutson of Austin, Mimu, have been guests this week of her brother and family, the Alf O. Nelsons at their home at , $10 East Main street. The Knutsons spent the holidays with relatives in Lor Angeles and left for there again Friday. They plan to return to their Minnesota home in February. While at Silverton. Mrs. Nelson entertained at dinner in their hon or with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson of Salem as additional guests. The Knutsons also were guests of the Theodore Nelsons at Salem before returning to Cali fornia. ; HUBBAEO The final sseetiag of the term for the Pythian Sis ters of Arion Temple was held Tuesday with Mrs. Don Covey pre siding. Arrangements were com pleted for Installatioan of new of ficers Thursday evening as guests of the Knights of Pythias. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Lester Will. - Mrs. Keger Ky Fatness enter tained her club Thursday night at her home in Manbrin Gardens. A late supper followed several hours of cards. A hostess Friday afternoon was Mrs. S. D. Wiles, who entertained her club at a bridge luncheon at her Bellevue street apartment. Tus! Weather Lotion Jteju!:r$lsin...riow enly - aJsitmiaJessas e sseSiiMfovohj eaecpad aead$ CnMatyajsaoJlcffOafaajl softens sUo fceai fcaod (a tee PfOrCtE WsllWl- "WrtfcJ guards ogolnst OomplexJon dryness doubles a ssokfp fovndaKoa Cssse at or pfcaaa fasWy 9 StJk1mSmMilimmtSfi Capital Drug Store 05. ;y Wind and jti u Stat 4V liberty "On tho Corner' MlPPl Jt arraer Horn;; ; . : From Salem Hospital ' ' sUsitfWssssssi Nfiwc SsyrvfsW JEFFERSON Jake Cflmoar t Talbot who was hospitalized with pneumonia, was able to coma home before the holidays, and had all his children and their families) home for a family dinner. Home were Mr. and Mrs, Dick Jennings of Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Don GOrnour and Gayle GOmour.- u The next meeting of the Sidney. Talbot Fanners Union wiU b Fri day night, January 13. with te siauauon of officers. On the re freshment commute for that meet mg are uon Turnidge, chairman t Ed Zehner. John Zehner. Tmit Allen and G. M. Belknap. Amity Qiurch Lists Activitiea For Week tutisiaa'tws Strvte AMITY Activities at the Bap tist church this week were orches bra practice at the Ray Konzelrnaa home Monday; services at the Faith house Wednesday and bas ketball practice later at the high school gym. Thursday night at p. m. the WWC girls met at the home of Elaine Neeley. Topics for Sunday sermons are: 11 a. nv, "Sifted As Wheat," 8 pjn. "Grow th." - Mr. and Mrs. George A, Bliss were at home to their family and friends from 2 to 5 p. m. New Years day in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married at Bud a, IUl, Jan. 1, 1900, and resided there for 10 years. Three years ago they purchased a home in Amity, coming from Mo lalla where they lived for 35 years. Their son and daughter - in low, Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss, .came from The Dalles for the event. Their daughter and son - in - law, Mrand Mrs. Isa Pably, came from Portland. Fifty signed the guest book. Mrs. Bliss wore a dark silk afternoon dress and a corsage of golden chrysanthemums. Hewelt to Head Woodburn Ularch Of Dimes Drive Statessaaa Maws Service WOODBURN Leonard Hew. ett. local banker, is manager for the 19SO March of Dimes campaign in the Woodburn area. It was an nounced this week. Hewett is assistant manager of the Woodburn branch of the First National Bank of Portland. Prin cipal source of funds for the in fantile paralysis campaign, open ing January 18, will be from ape- cial containers shaped like. Iron . lungs which win be placed in local business houses. The higher up a mountain goes the lower the ternperautra of water will be when it starts to to keep .-fif . " ) Let Sua Valley add variety to "Bieai . Hun fry diet and ssfdy. too. Sua Valley Bread baked ith no chortes ing a hatoer. is low in calories, (less than 50 to the slice) yet high ia enerty producing proteins. Try SUN VALLEY BREAD toasted tomorrow scorning. flTv;:.ifcr:niTfc:3STc:i Mad by the Bakora . of Master Sreod n 10) u r uXiuax imxcsT , fsiotnmeoti VsHsa-3 IOWOICK3 V.rtTT HICH w mtCX