tThe Ctatea mm. Salssm,, Oregon. ,yrdn day. .April I?50
SOCIETY - CLUBS MUSIC
Senior Girls to
Be Guests for
Weekend
By Jeryme English
Statesman Society Editor
A large group of Salem high
school senior girls will be on the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college campuses this com
ing weekend to attend the annual
spring Campus. Weekend. Seniors
from all over the state have been
bidden to be guests at both schools.
At Oregon State invitations were
teat out from the various living
organizations and at Oregon the
girls will be assigned the places
where they will stay on their ar
rival. Among the prospective Oregon
tate coUege coeds going toCor
vallls lor the weekend and the
fcntiu where they will be guests
r fallows: Sharon Plunkett,
Hemic Imlah. Leslyn Burdette,,
Marilyn Myers, Mary Feike and
Betty Cooley, Kappa nappa usm
ma; Pebble DeSart, Delta Delta
rwlta Oinser Currier and La-
Velle duBuy, Chi Omega; Bonnie
Belle Stewart, Sigma Kappa: Jo
anne Maiek. Alpha Phi; Elaine
Stanley, Kappa Alpha Theta: Anne
Torristel and Carol Fuhr, Pi Beta
1 Phi; Janet Gaiser, Delta Gamma;
Lois Chamberlain ana ixnnse um
ton. Kappa Delta; and Alice Leh
man, Alpha XI Delta.
Planning to be in Eugene Fri
Aar. Saturday and Sunday for
Campus Weekend at the University
of Oregon are the Misses Susan
Perry. Joan Marie Miller, Nancy
Miller, Marilyn Power, Gwen Fry,
Wanda Tanner, Margaret Bown,
Pat Bramble, Barbara Baker, Jan
et Hill, Margo Bauer, Mary Po
lales. La Verne Gammon, Joyce
Armstrong. Edna Marie Hill and
Patricia Elf strora.
Two Bands! Will
Give Concert
. .. . ; . t
On the music calendar for Mon
day, April 17 la the combination
concert to be given bv the Salem
high school bvT and Willamette
university band at the saiem hign
school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
This is the first time the two bands
have ever given a 1 concert to
gether. .'V- ' i ,
Directors are Maurice Brennen
ef . the university band and E.
Donald Jessop of the high school
band. The interested public is in
wed to attend and tickets may
be purchased from band students
and at the music stores. (
Soloists for the concert Include
Ann Gibbens, pianist, Wayne Mer
cer, marimba, Don McMaster, clar
tnct, and Glenn Bermer, trombone,
Additional gedety en page IS
r ' is
,5 - K J
, -A 7 !
I :V, ... .J- 4
f , -. ; -
Miss Clara Wolf, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Wolf of Oswego, whose
engagement to: Hoyt C,
Cupp, son of Mrs. Blanche
Cupp of Salem, has been
announced. No wedding
date has been set The
bride-elect Is with the
Northwest Magazine Disi
tributing Co. and her fianr
ce is employed at the Ore
gon State penitentiary.
Pi Phi Mothers ;
Plan Luncheon
The Pi Beta Phi mothers at their
mtlnr on Tuesday afternoon! at
the chapter house made plans for
the luncheon they will be hostess
es on May 2 at the sorority , in
compliment to the Portland moth
er. '
During the afternoon Mrs. CYF.
Miller gave a talk on her collec
tion of plates from different coun
tries, bringing many of them with
her to show. Tea was served later
in the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. C. T.
Welch, a guest, Mrs. Stuart John
son, Mrs. C. E. Stncklin. Mrs.
Robert G. Brady. Mrs. Miles Ed
wards, i Mrs. Samuel C. Huston,
Mrs. Carl Schneider. Mrs. Solon
Shinkle, Mrs. B. F. Schmoker,
Mrs. Harrison Elgin. Mrs. Arthur
G. Upston, Mrs. Paul Weyrauch,
Mrs. Dolph Craig. Mrs. E. A. Let-
Meken of Dallas and Mrs. C. B
Spencer.
. i i ; i
St Vincent iePaal Methers club
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock in the school hall. Officers
jwill be elected for the ensuing
year with paid members eligible
to vote. A feature of the meeting
will be the "small change drill
Mrs. Ray Kerr is the hostess chair
man. ,
YW Members
To Attend Meet
In Portland
Miss Gertrude Acheson, execu
tive director of the YWCA, an
nounced to the board at the. regu
lar meeting Tuesday morning that
the Spinsters have given $1,000 to
the building fund. Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, president of the board,
showed new and more detailed
plans for the prospective building.
Mrs. A. E. UUman, camp chair
man, has made arrangements for
Salem YW girls to go to" Camp
West Wind this summer.. Camp
west Wind is the Portland YW
camp and is located on the coast.
Joint YW and YM worship serv
ices during the pre-Easter week,
proved to be a successful project
of the public affairs committee
wain mrs. KODert uangware as
chairman. Mrs. Gangware also
announced plans for a "Come and
See" day or open house at the YW
on Tuesday April 25 as part of the
National YW Week observance
Various church organizations will
be Invited to send groups to visit
xne i w on that day.
Mrs. G. F. Chambers, member
ship chairman, announced her
committee as follows: Mrs. W.
Connell Dyer, Mrs. Ronald Hud
kins, Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. Al
Loucks, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon,
iurs. james Armpnest, and Mrs
Willard Thompson.
A between convention meeting
to discuss recommendations made
at the national convention in April
1949 will be held at the Portland
YW Friday, April 14. Mrs. Arthur
Forrest Anderson, national YW
president will be the main speaker
Board members attending this
meeting will be Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, Mrs.Bruce Spaulding.
mts. wiuiam crothers. Mrs. John
CaughelL and Mrs. Robert Gang-
ware three staff members will also
be going including Miss Gertrude
Acheson, Miss Joyce Lamoreux.
and Miss Norma Wallace. Among
others attending will be Mrs. Rob
ert F. Anderson, chairman of the
advisory board for the college YW
and four students Misses Barbara
Baker, Marge Aldinger, Eleanore
Loveless, and Joanne Oliver.
Mrs. Chester Cox. chairman for
National YW Week. April 23-29
reported that plans are under way
ior a lea to be given at the Delta
Gamma house on April 26. This
is i an annual affair held for mem
bers and friends of the YW.
Welcome to Spring
- . . . i
Fresh Vegetables at Green Grocers ,
Herald Spring: Use as Main Dishes
, By Maxlne Bnren
' Statesman Woman's Editor
' Even If the calendar didn't reveal it, even if we felt no urge to
dig in the soil and take long walks in the fresh air, even if there
. were no cars parked along the roadside when we go home after
dark the green grocer's displays would prove that spring's here.
. Green asparagus, red rhubarb and yellow summer squash, sum
mery' looking watermelon with accents of black seeds, colorful
young peas and pink new potatoes make a spring' culinary bou
quet to gladden the heart of 'most any housewife.
Watercress, cucumbers, tomatoes, which the man says are outdoor-grown,
and red radishes will be the makings of real spring
tossed salad.
Asparagus, one of the nicest of spring vegetables, may b made
' Into a main dish very easily. Steam and cover with a cheese sauce,
; serving with toast points. The French style is to cook in a little
water into which has been put chopped lettuce leaves and some
nion. Thicken the sauce with breadcrumbs and serve with poach
ed eggs. .
Makt a thick cream sauct into which has been put two eggs.
Combine with short pieces of asparagus, pour Into scooped out
hot rolls (or toasted hamburger buns) and serve as a main dish.
. May, sprinkle with cheese.
Cauliflower, also in the market in all its glory, can be made
Polanaise" by this method
CALLlFLOWEJt POLANAISE
Cook the cauliflower head whole. When done combine cup '
! breadcrumbs with 2 tablespoons butter and pour over cauliflow
j er, top with shredded hard cooked egg.
Shrimp sauce, made by combining shrimps with cream sauce
nd pouring over the cooked cauliflower.
Young carrots have made their appearance in markets. Steam
I whole small carrots, top with sauce made by melting butter arid
I adding a generous amount of sliced stuffed green olives.
: Artichokes have made their appearance in the markets. Thev
are one of those foods which you either like very much or care
1 nothing for something like olives and avocados. )
When the artichoke i cooked and the center removed, there's
quite bit of space to fill with some mixture, like the French do.
Here, for instance, is one recipe:
; ARTICHOKE A LA BAUGOULE
Fill center of artichoke with chopped mushrooms, parsley, onion
and bacon, moisted with, tomatoes. Tie together. Put in a pan, add
. stock and braise slowly for about two hours in oven.
We usually cook our artichokes with a little oil In the water to
. make the vegetable take on gloss, and also with some mixed pick-
Ung. spices and vinegar or lemon for flavor.
o n . nnn J n l 7t!J!Z-
f I if . . . if r $200 heiriag w4 orperl!af!M ta Jp' 1
j 7 Zrmii in eSicxiuy econoatf your
I awe? back -rr JO Wywaai mc sovaitt o mcaiimC '
f I Yowr ZseiMi Heart? Aid Cairtc Tl 1
VI In talMH aa t I
jj ( MORRIS OPTICAL CO. )
)) ) BaUo A aairs fc Ail Make f Bearijac AMs C
(C ( 444 StaU St. . Phase S-&521 1
Rotanas Plan
For Convention
Rotana club held its mommy
meeting at the home ! pfS Mrs.
George Bagnall with Mrs. Emma
Dnnnon as assistant hostess, miss
Lorena Jack presided. i
Mrs. Wilmer Wells gave a re
port on her attendance j at the
Marion county infantile i paralysis
council meeting. Proceeds; of the
plant sale Held that evening will
be sent to the council to pay some
of the smaller bills contracted in
caring for paralysis victims in the
county. I i !
Plans were discussed for the in
stallation banquet which will be
In May. Mrs. George Bagnall is
chairman of this committee. Mrs.
Chester Pickens, Mrs. M. iL Bar
ber and Mrs. Henry Mattsor were
appointed to set the year! book
ready for presentation at! the in
stallation banquet.
Delegates were appointed to the
National Rotana convention in
Bozeman. Mont, on July f 15 and
16. Mrs. Marie Barr, Mrs. Mildred
Snyder and Mrs. Grant Tarris
were appointed as delegates and
Mrs. Fannie Douglas and; Mrs
George Bagnall as alternate. The
national president is Miss Vada
Hill from the Salem club.
Eastern Star
Has Anniversary
i
! i
Salem chapter Order of Eastern
Star celebrated its fourth anniver
sary Saturday night. Chartr;mem-
bers j were honored and ; a special
Easter degree was given i by the
courtesy corps. At the close ox the
meeting, Jobs Daughter s Bethel
43, who were special guests, put
on part of their work.
Out of town guests were: Mr. Ira
Darby, Yuba City, Calif., Mrs.
Mildred Weiby, worthy matron of
Ramona chapter, Silvertoni Mr
and Mrs. George Towe, Sflverton;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Koch of In
dependence, Mrs. Myra I Ward of
North Bend, and Robert Orr; Falls
city.;
A star shaped birthday ! cake was
made by Mrs. A. E. Danielspn.
Committees included.! decora
tions j Mrs K. L. Foster,! Mrs
George Martus and Mrs. Elmo Mc
Millan, refreshments; Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ti Gl Len-
hardt Mrs. Evelyn Cornelius, Mrs
Eva Bates, Mr. and Mrs; Verne
Hasbrook. i
New Tuna on
Baby Diets
Latex Foam Has Inspired Designers
To Create Modern Furniture Items
Initiation for Rebekahs
;At the Rebekah lodge meeting
Mionaay nignt carl McAdams won
the special prize. Announcement
was made of the FL club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wendell
Ewing, 2345 Myrtle avenue, Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. The Three
Link club will meet at the hall on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
a plant sale will be a feature of
the meeting. At the lodge session
next Monday initiation will be
held.
By Sue Gardner
Latex form, made from the
milk of rubber trees, has in
spired many designers of modern
furniture to cre
ate new items,
e s p e cially for
small apart
ments. Comfort
appear in the
new lumiture,
as well as Light
er weights in
key with the
current trends.
Mounted on
slim metal legs,
is a whole se
ries of new upholstered section
al furniture in circular, square,
rectangular and triangular shapes,
and using all latex foam con
struction. The latex foam uphol
stered pieces are being featured
in all price ranges and the re
silience of this material plus its
light weight makes it easy to ar
range when made up in the geo
metric units.
There are about 20 basic seat
ing units which can be used sing
ly or in multiple forms. The vari
ety of shapes, including both con-
vex and curved sections, offer op
portunities for solving a great
number of architectural j prob
lems. Among the latest designs is a
new kind cf sling chair made
from' molded pjywood and latex
foanv It dispense entirely w ith
springs. The plywood i frame
flexes with the weight, of the sit
ter. The unsupported sling is
made of the latex foam, canvas
and upholstery fabric, top and
bottom, and all is bound together
by a special process.
An added point in comfort is
achieved by the padding of latex
foam Sin the arms of the chair.
Twin sofa chaises, for sitting,
lounging and sleeping are! among
the multiple purpose items in
the new material.. The chaises
have latex foam mattresses sup
ported by adjustable redwood
frames atop metal beds.: Loose
spring-filled bolsters rest against
tubular steel side bars to serve
as a. divan.
Another new design is a living
room arm chair that is one and
a half times the width I of the
average chair and upholstered in
latex loam.
(Copyright 1950. General Features
Corp..
June Wedding
Date Is Set
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
PLXF club,
Pvthian
Grace WUksons. 75S Union St.,
Sisters, with
S a.m.
Priscilla Guild. Christ Lutheran
church with Mr. Harvey Hamann.
49t S. Mth St.. 7:45 p.m.
AAUW afternoon literature rraun
with Mrs. D. H. Looney. 12SS S. Lib
erty st.. 1:13 dessert.
Woman s society. Jason Lee church.
11 am business session, noon lunch.
afternoon procram.
Learue of Women Voters with lira
Nora Thomraon. 460 N. Winter at
sack lunch at noon. r
Hollywood Lions auxiliary with Un
Robert Hanna, 1231 Chemeketa St., S
P.m.
SoroDtimist club luncheon. Coldtn
Pheasant, noon.
uakota club. SJO covered dish din.
ner at Salvation Army hall, program
follows. -
Ladies of CAR no-host lunphm
YWCA. 11:30 P-in.. business sneeUnc.
itwuii cnio wun Mrs. Stanley
Quamme. 1399 Saflnsw st.. 1 p.m.
Mothers of Job s Dauehters. Rohl
3S. stoon luncheon. Masonic Temnle.
Catholic Daughters of America met
at, Salem Woman's clubhouse, pjn.
Laaics uuua. SI. Mark Lutheran
church meet at church. S pjn.
TB17KSDAY .
ChaptetCB of PTO. dessert at 7:
p.m.. wiup Mrs.
Fir Street
noiourners natsrri ninrtienn lam
mi woman s ciUDnouse.
' baiem Toastnustress ouiner meet
ing. Golden Pheasant. 5:45 p i
Din and Do club with Mrs. Mary
Sloan. 733 Cummings Lane, no-host
luncneon. u:ao n.m
DeMolay Mothers luncheon. Mason
ic l ample, u o clocK.
raiDAv
Salem Woman's club, 12:13 board
meeting. 1 p.m. meeting
Merry Time club, with Mrs. Mary
Schombert. 143 Abrams Avenue. 1 JO
dessert luncheon
North Salem WCTU. Calvary Chapel
cnurcn.' a p.m.
A new product has just; been
introduced by a major west coast
tuna packer that is expected: to be
of great interest to mothers. This
innovation strained tuna; baby
food j has been accepted jby the
council on foods and nutrition of
the American Medical association
and lis of very high protein and
being fish, is said to be easy for
the babv to dieest i
Weight-watchers will e inter
ested in the second new product
being initially distributed j by the
same packer, dietetic turiaj This
product, also approved by the
American Medical association, is
packed without added oil! or salt
just a slight amount of distilled
water being added to maintain
moisture content. This I type of
tuna pack is also recommended for
those on salt-free diets, while the
rest of the family may use it and
season to taste. j
Auxiliary Makes
Plans for Tea
: i
Final plans for the annual soring
benefit tea to be given jby the
Salem Memorial hospital auxiliary
on I April 20 at the home; Of Dr.
and Mrs. Williard N. Thompson
were made at the monthly Meeting
of the auxiliary on Monday after
noon at the hospital chapel, j
Clyde Warren, chief of police.
was the guest speaker during the
afternoon. At the tea hour! Mrs
Edward B. Goeckner. president.
D. M. G ruber. 1773
pourecu s
On Etiquette
By tUberto Ut
Q. . If one is a week-end guest,
is it proper for him to 'accom
pany the family to church, even
if he is not in sympathy with
their particular religious; belief?
i A. This would be the courteous
thing for him to do. Ml
f Q. How does the bride manage
her train at the end of the cere
mony when she turns to proceed
pack up the aisle? ! i
! A. This is the duty of her maid-
of-honor to straighten the; bride's
train. II
Q. How does a man register at
a hotel, for himself, his wife, and
a small child? i ! ,
A. He registers as Mrj and
Mrs. Harry L, Warner and one
child." . It.
Wedding bells will ring on Sat
urday, June 3 for Miss Avis Rob
erts and James W. Brennan, whose
engagement was announced in
January. The bride-elect, a senior
at Willamette university, told her
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters the
date of her coming marriage at
dinner Tuesday night. During the
dessert course a cake was brought
in decorated with the names of
the engaged duo and the wedding
day.
The attractive, brunette bride
elect is the daughter of W. A. Rob
erts of Astoria and Mrs. Henry
Reaves of Petersburg, Virginia.
She has served as president of her
sorority the past year and will
receive hier diploma the week fol
lowing her marriage. The benedict-elect,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Brennan of Salem, is
a graduate of Willamette univer
sity and a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He is with the
Boy Scout office in Bellingham.
The wedding of the young people
will take place at St. Joseph's
uatnouc church at 10 o'clock with
a reception following at the Pi
Beta Phi house.
Art Kirkham
Silverton Speaker
SILVERTON Art Kirkham
vice president of KOIN, Portland,
speaker at the annual Silverton
Woman's- club Monday night, gave
the history of radio, from the era
of dim ear phones to its present
including television. Kirkham has
been broadcasting for 27 years.
Television was not coming with
rapid strides, Kirkham indicated
'The thing is terrifically costly'
he explained, adding that it "will
take a million dollars to put it in
and get it going in Portland." In
reference to the "freeze" of adding
television stations,' Kirkham stat
ed that: "Portland was caught
without lits applications in" but
engineering trouble is the real
cause of the September. 1948
freeze. A period of 18 months el
apses after the removal of the
freeze before television can come
in, he said.
Mrs. Tom Anderson and Mrs
Glenn Briedwell were chairmen of
the program committee. Mrs. Jus
tin Dyrud. accompanied by Mrs
Harlan Moe, gave a group of vocal
solos. Mrs. P. A. Loar, president
opened the meeting. More than 125
attended; the dinner served at Im-
manual Lutheran church.
Guild Meets Tonight
The Laurel Guild of Knight
Memorial church will gather at
the home of Mrs. Erwin Batter
man. 1698 State street tonight at
8 o'clock. Miss Mary Hamrick,
an exchange student to England
will speak and show pictures. Mrs.
Viva Bowers will lead devotions
and Mrs. Paul Nieswander, Mrs.
Emory Feller and Mrs. Clair Wil
kes will assist the hostesses.
pssTriiypist
Permanent Position
r Uriij Ecx 637
Tfcs Stdeman
1
0TG3(i) 93111 ftOTr (TTXEJK? fliKDffi CjZ&
'irst Meeting Held
Trinity chapter UD, Order of
Eastern Star held its first meeting
on Friday night. Visitors were
present from Chadwiek and Adah
chapters, including Joe Rodgers,
wortnr patron of Adah chapter.
Independence. Mrs. Ivan Stewart
sang during Good of the Order.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. Ida Forster chairman of the
committee.
Hostesses to
Fete Club
Groups
Entertaining this week centers
around informal luncheons and
evening parties in compliment to
bridge club groups. .
Mrs. Kenneth Power will pre
side at a bridge luncheon this
afternoon at her Center street
home for her club. Additional
guests will be Mrs. Urlin S. Page,
Mrs.' George Scales and Mrs.
Charles McCelland. ;
Mrs. Roger Ky Putnam has in
vited members of her club to her
home in Manbrin Gardens tonight.
A late supper will follow an eve
ning of cards. Mrs.. Seth Payson
Smith will be an additional guest,
Mrs. Estill Brunk will entertain
her club at a salad luncheon this
afternoon at her North 21st street
home. Bridge will be in play fol
lowing the luncheon hour.
A hostess tonight . will be Mrs.
Paul Harvey, jr., who will honor
her club at a dessert supper and
evening of bridge at her home on
Peck avenue.
Mrs. Edwin Keech has bidden
members of her club to a bridge
luncheon on Thursday afternoon
at her Mormngside home.
Mrs. Glenn Wilbur will enter
tain at luncheon and bridge on
Friday afternoon at her Salem
Heights home for the pleasure of
her club. Mrs. Carl G. ; Collins
will be a special guest.
Mrs. Merrill Ohling honored
members of the Modern Drama
class at luncheon oh Tuesday af
temoon at her South High street
home. ,
Joan Barnes, wise has been
spending the spring vacation in
Salem with her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Downs, returned to her studies at
Lewis and Clark college Tuesday,
Recital Event
Of Tuesday
Event of Tuesdayrnight was the
Federated Music clubs recital at
the YMCA. Mrs. Adeline Bradtl
was chairman for the evening and
arranged the program, another, in
a series sponsored by the Federat
ed clubs. i
Students taking part were Jill
Cummings, Patricia Edwards, Har
ry Mulford, Rodney Schmidt, Jim
my Litchfield, Sylvia Marilyn Jes
sop, Phyllis Schields, Lorelei Hol-
man, Homona Powers, Clark Pick
ering, John Pickering. David LaO
than, Richard Richardson, Marilyn
Blakly, Marilyn Benson, Roger
Weaver, The Cecilians, Barbara
Smith, Mary Schrunk, Susan Per
ry.
Counselors are Victor Palmason.
Mrs. Adeline Bradtl, Mrs. E. Jes
sop, Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Nettie
Larson, Lois Plummer Schmidt,
Mrs. Lena Thomas. Miss Lena Bel
le Tartar, Frederick .Wilson, Miss
Ruth Bedford. Miss Margaret
Hogg, Charles Hargrave, Mrs. Jes
sie Bush Michelson, Prof. T. S.
Roberts, Emil Bandel, Sacred
Heart Academy; Mrs. Ronald Cra
ven, Mrs. Dalbert Jepson, Mrs.
Jean Hobson Rich.
I ...
Figurine Painting Class
One of the popular classes being
offered at the YWCA is figurine
painting with Mrs. George Gregor
as instructor. A new class Is being
organized to meet Tuesday after
noons from 1 to S p.m. (beginning
April 18. All interested persons are
asked to call the YWCA for fur
ther details. .
2
Wassm
ij Ettsaketh HUlysf
V:
IP'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Scott of Carlton have an
nounced the engagement
of their daughter, Marjorie,
ta Dan McCall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold T McCall
of Salem. Both are students
at: Oregon State college
where Miss Scott Is affili
ated with. Sigma Kappa
sorority, and Mr. McCall is
a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. No date has been
set for the wedding.
LIGHT-COLORED LEATHER
CARE
A leather table top these days
means more than luxury look
and long wear. If it's one of the
wonderful new shades of yellow,
coral, pale blue, turquoise or lime
ereen. that leather table top is
fresh color pick-up for the room.
And one of the nice things about
them is the fact that these eye
catching colors are no more dif
ficult to care for than the old
stand-pat dark red, green or
brown. The finish on upholstery
leather is a rugged film that pro
tects light and dark colors equal
ly well. In answer to repeated
questions about leather care,
there is nothing special or dif
ficult about it. Clean the leather
with a soft cloth dampened in
mild soap suds and follow this
mild Washing with drying, also
with a soft cloth. Wax leather
with the wax you use to protect
furniture.
Paces f eetor schemes, reaty
pat te werk. axe ealy part
color kelp yea srtll flat ta Elfe
to
the
color kelp yea wUl flaa sa Elisa
beth HUlyer-s booklet, COLOR
SCHEMES FOR EVERT ROOM. Tk
booklet UUs yea kew to cheese a
color sckesae am4 kew to se St.
Sen IS coat ta coin, aael a staaap.
ee seU-aadressesl eavelope to Miss
HiUyer at tkfcs aesrspapcr. am we'll
sea 4 year copy oa its way.
(Copyright UM by John T. DMe Co.
Church Council
Plans Meeting
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon Council of Church Women is
scheduled to be held at Corallia,
Aprill3 -14, at the First Christian
church, 6th and a Madison. The
theme is "Wherewith Shall it Be
Salted." .r;',v
A board meeting is called for the
first day from 10 ajn. to 4:30 pjn.
Anyone wishing to listen in will be
welcome.
A banquet for all will be at 530
pjn. Thursday to honor city and
county council - presidents, and
Miss Mabel Head, official observer
at the United Nations.
Workshops will follow and the
evening will close with a candle
light worship service. Friday the
three departments will present
dramatizations. Miss.; Head will
speak at each session and at the
luncheon. :?',; i'
Faars Hosts at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jul Faar were
hosts for an Easter dinner at their
home on route 7. The table was
centered with en arrangement of
daffodils, primroses and hyacinths.
Guests were" Mr and Mrs. H. N.
Omhalt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Brines. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hau
gen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vhite, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonn, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Brothwick and children,
Kathy, Ronnie and Linda, Theo
dore Leine, John, E. J, Ivan and
Marvin Lehnherr and Theodore
Pfranger. I
Couple to Wed
On June 29
The engagement and forthcom
ing marriage of Mrs. Therl M.
Sealey to Robert L. Polndexter Is
being announced 'by the bride
elect's aunt, Mrs: Curtis Ferguson.
Mrs. Sealey is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carruth and
Mr. Poindexter is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Al Poindexter. All are
of Salem. ;.".-
The wedding has been set for
June 29. The news of the engage
ment was told friends at parr
at the F. C. Blackmore home.
to keep fit!
V: A
-wwr st i
m A "X.
SHE TEIIDS TO
HER KIIITTIir .
A BIG WAY!
Oev
..m
WHY SHOULDNT SHE?
OUR DOTTING WOOL ; IS
JUST 20t AND 30 AN
OUNCE. THE MOST PE
LIGHTFUL. RICH COLORS
YOUE EVER PUT A
NEEDLE TOI
Hade in the Hill SoU in the Siore
WOOLEN YARDAGE. TOO.
AT PRICES TO RAVE
ABOUT! FROM
YARD. AND THE WIDTHS
GO UP TO 60" WIDE.
Open from 8 to 5:30 every dor but Sunday. Plenty of
free parking spa eel
ICW HULKS
lisianaCT
CTrarcrzinfttjnc:!
Doos Old Sol
Burn You Up
In tho A. Mo?
Don't shun tht sun
hop up and head for
Nohlgrtn's
Order a glass of fresh,
fresh orange juice and
a couple of eggs sun
ny side up plus that
nut-brown coffee.
Gives YOU
outlook!
a sunny
91
m liiui ef
Brcaar