H - -
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T, - -" f I
111 T
111 ; . fEt x
'I Is. I- 4
Mr. Kenneth M. Tarrott (Marjorle Lettelcen) "who wai
fiarried on March 30 at th Oak Grove church in Eola Hills,
he bride it the daughter of the Ernest Lettekeni of Dallas
end the groom's parents are the Leonard Jarrots of Redondo
iaeh, Calif. They will live in RickrealL (Jesten-Miller).
Aurora Club Has
Artivo RecorH
The Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs which is to cele
brate its golden jubilee in Port
land late this month, has many
ff ilHated clubs almost as old as
the federation. x
Amonf the active women's
groups in this county is the Aurora
Women's club, organized as a
reading and social group which
Joined the federation in 1906.
The first president was Mrs. W.
W. Giesy and secretary Mrs. J. W.
Sadler. A traveling library was
planned at the first meeting and
maintained until superseded by
the city.
Through the yean the group has
taken the lead in projects for the
food of youth and the community,
he club started hot lunches for
school children, framed and pre
sented pictures to the school,
taught art in the school, held sew
ing daises lor themselves and en
couraged' the teaching of it in the
school, and started clean-up day
which was continued until it was
taken over by the city.
The club has always supported
State Federation projects. In 1920
they helped organize the Marion
County Federation, and since then
their outside project has been the
Children's Farm Home. They
Joined the Third District Federa
lon in 1930.
A gift of two lots from Mrs.
Diana Snyder (Poling) and child
ren in 1929 inspired them to- start
a sinking fund for a clubhouse.
Depression and war slowed this up
but they are working again, plan
ning xo nave a ciuo nouse ana
.'museum for relics of the Aurora
Colony.
There la a membership of 60.
The president is Mrs. Fred DenteL
i Mrs. Barton C. Selbert enter
tained members of her bridge
elub Wednesday night at her home
n Ullegard Lane.
mm
3
By lUuNtk BUllrw
X',-;1''''i
OYIB-THE.TIB STORAGE
i
Those same wall cabinets that
re a must for the kitchen can
be , convenient- extra storage
space for the bathroom. As
pathrooms shrink to save every
bit of floor space, the only space
mere room for storage can be
found is up on. the wall. The
laziest square inches in the pint
sued bathroom are probably
ever the tub, and hanging wall
eabinets fit there nicely. They
auy be -either the metal kind or
wood. Metal cabinets are fin
ished to resist dampness, but
natural finished wood cabinets
May need an extra coat or two
ei waterproof varnish. To make
- she cabinets seem less bulky,
Clint them the color of the walls
ith the same washable enamel
er flat paint.
ye tackle that eatat fee,
tear Ska vrafvutoeat trvaa that
ria ttnt, Uaubla aaS naT ta
Uaaaetk lUTr't WaktH. SMAKT
AS FAINT PAINTLNO rBOBLCMS
- SOLVED. It's yaara tar IS caaU la
rata. - aaS a atampaS. aell-aSSfta4
aavrlM aaet ta Hit BUlytr, at
thta Mimptr.
(Caerrlsbt lse kv Jake T. ZHUa Ca )
Dance is Postponed
Carl Chambers, president of the
Monday Night Dancing club, an
nounces that the sport dance
scheduled for Friday night at the
Mayflower hall has been post
poned due to other conflicting
dates. The membership will be
notified when the next date is set.
Leading Players
Remain the Same
Mrs. Arthur Binesar and Mrs.
George D. Henderson were top
team in the weekly duplicate tour
nament of the Salem Elks Bridge
club, but the results left unchang
ed the leading players in the pre
Seaside series which eomes to a
finish next week. Mrs. Paul ' F.
Burris, Mrs. John S. Bone and Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Frasler of Albany
still are bigh in the averages for
the first four weeks.
Others finishing- with high
scores this week included Mrs.
Eva taylor and Mrs. Maxine Chat
ham oi Drain; Leonard Kremen
and Ellis H. Jones, Mrs. Kllen
Gabriel and John Oakes, Gilbert
Groff and L. W. Frasier of Al
bany, and Mrs.. Bone and Mrs.
Jose Moritz of Corvallis.
Polk Federation ;
Meets April 19
The Polk County Federation of
Rural Women's elubs will meet at
Oak Grove April 19 with the Oak
Grove club as hostess. Lunch will
be served at noon.
Mrs. Phillip Brandt, who is a
member of the Oregon Society of
Landscape architecture, will speak
at eleven o clock on "The Ef
ficiency ' Expert Looks at Land
scaping." At 1:15 Mrs. Sara Pren
tiss, of Oregon State college will
speak on "Newer Emphases in
Bringing up Children."
Qui) at Busby Home)
BUENA VISTA Mrs. Hareld
Busby and Mrs. Lee Callies were
hostesses to the Buena Vista
Woman's club Wednesday after
noon at the Busby home. Mrs.
P. A. Wells, treasurer, reported
$4129 cleared from the sale of
food at the Cecil Hultman stock
sale. Mrs. Leland, Prather had
charge of the program and after
reading a short paper on "The
Value of a Hobby," conducted a
round table talk on hobbies. Mrs.
Busby displayed a large collec
tion of salt and pepper shakers,
some from Japan, and some an
tique shakers that had been given
her by relatives.
Rueton-Gray Wedding
BUENA VISTA Miss Verna
Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Gray of Buena Vista, and
John Ruston of Cottonwood, Ari
zona were married Tuesday,
April 7 at Vancouver, Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gray accom
panied the couple. They spent
their honeymoon at the coast and
will make their home for the
present at Buena Vista.
Praise Warm
For agnerjl-.
Opera Group
The Wagner opera company's
presentation of "Cavaleria Rusti
cana" and "I Pagliacci," in the
Salem high school auditorium to
night as the final in the Commun
ity concert association series, has
been given the highest praise by
Portland critics.
One writer declared it to be
"one of the finest troupes to touch
the town.'? He thought it showed
a finesse one finds in the perfor
mance of a stage play by a fine
company which is seasoned by
weeks of training under a good
director.
Besides excellent leads, all
young singers with promising fu
tures, the chorus of 25 members
and the orchestra were very fine.
Paul Breisach is considered one
of the finest operatic conductors
in the country. Desire Defrere is
artistic director for the company,
and another highly thought of ex
pert in his field.
The Portland critics' only com
plaint was that the one-night
stand in that city was played be
fore a very small audience, we
hope that holders of community
concert tickets here will realize
the excellence of the Wagner
company's performance and take
advantage of it's appearing here.
This should be one of the finest
programs yet to be heard on the
Salem Community concert series.
Unit to Purchase
Hospital Walker
Members of American Legion
auxiliary 136, at the meeting
Tuesday night at the Salem
Woman's dub, made plans to go
ahead with the purchase of a per
manent walker for the therapeutic
ward at the Salem Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Bert Walker, presi
dent, presided at the session.
Mrs. Theodore Ullakko gave a
report on the Marion county as
sembly. The unit voted to support
Mrs. Robert E. Kreason, Dallas,
for department vice-president. The
auxiliary also will retain its mem
bership in the Salem Memorial
auditorium association. The auxil
iary will send a delegate to the
Governor's; conference on Children
and Youth, today and Friday.
A guest at the meeting was Mrs.
James Wdlfe. The scrapbaggers
sewing club will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Irwin, on Monday,
April 17.
Gblfets Play on
Wednesday
i
In spite of the April showers a
large group of golfers turned out
for the Salem Women's Golf as
sociation's ! regular day's play on
Wednesday at the Salem Golf
club. Luncheon was served at
the clubhouse following the morn
ing's play. (
Winning prizes for the day's
play were Mrs. Ralph Hamilton,
class A: Mrs. James Sears, class B;
Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, class C;
Mn. Conrad Paulus and Mrs.
Howard Eismann, tied in class D.
Play was continued on the point
tournament.
Mrs. Fred Bernard! conducted a
short business meeting and a re
port was ! given of the OWGA
board meeting in Portland. Guests
present were Mrs. Martha Selkirk
and Mrs. Joseph M. Devers, jr.
Fifth Birthday Party
AUBURN At their home on
Morgan aye., Mrs. Douglas Free-
burn honored the fifth birthday
of her daughter, Paula Jane, with
a party. pThe little girls brought
their dolls! and from gift packages
of small pieces of materials with I
laceB and ribbons dressed them for
a party. JA special guest whose
birthday is on the same day and
is the same age was Jerry Strick
faden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joy Striekfaden. Other guests
were Marsha Toy, Carrie Striek
faden, Cherly Merrell, Patty Jones,
D Lora Crenshaw, Beverly
Prunk, Bonnie Kenney, Susan Carl
and Jean Jacobe.
Ori Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
7 ,
" ft
v
1
i
4. s. y
i
vl - v' S
r
tmtMimmttiw' m..m
Miss Yvonne Rosentru, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Rosenau, whose engagement to James R. Switzer,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Switzer, has been announced.
The wedding will.be an! 'event of the fall. (Jesten-Miller).
flhm urn Qohp Binr I
Radiator Covers! Can Be Useful and
Decorativo With a Little Ingenuity '
By Sae Gardner
Unless the radiators have
been concealed in the walls of
a house when it was built, they
are bound to
present a dec- pat
oraung proD
lexxLj A radiator,
welcome as It
Is on cold days,
seldom looks
like! anything
but
no
a radiator
and that is in ¬
artistic ad-
to a
rg.
dition
room.
With a little
inirenuitv. how-
v . r -
ever, you can turn an exposed
radiator Into an attractive prna
ment. Clay tile radiator covers,
both fireproof and waterproof,
make ideal showcases for: pot
ted ; plants or vases of flowers.
If you have a radiator that is
not i under a window, you can
yte jit as a base for a bookcase.
You start with a radiator cover
that! is fare safe and paint it
and t group of shelve you
build above it the same eolor
Girls to Attend
Grand Session
A group of Job's Daughters from
Bethel 18 will be in Coquille
Thursday, Friday and Saturday to
attend the grand session. Attend
ing will be Ann Gibbens, honored
queen, Sharon Larson, Carol Gar
rett, iLeona and Patricia jTodd,
Harriet Hiday, Carol Hewitt, and
Jean lHartwell. The girls will be
accompanied by Mrs. Ellsworth
Hartwell, guardian for the Bethel.
Regular meeting of Bethel 85
will be Monday night at Beaver
hall : at 7 o'clock. The Junior
bethel will preside and following
the meeting the girls will attend
the hand concert at the high school
and it will look like a cabinet
topped by shelves. I saw this
done in an attractive dark grey
for: a study.
A radiator cover that extends
a foot or two beyond the ra
diator can convert it into si ser
viceable table. Rear support can
be : arranged by means of a
wooden strip nailed to the wall
at the same height as the legs.
I have used an extra bridge
table for this : purpose as a
"dessert table" when serving a
buffet dinner. I j folded in two
of the legs and fitted that part
of the table over the radiator.
However, this was only a tem
porary device and if you can
use a table in the area of your
radiator for permanent use, you
can) work out a better arrange
ment. The wall space over nurs
ery radiator can be transform
ed into a toy or book shelf by
installing a small tiled counter
over the radiator. The low-slung
radiator in any room offers an
opportunity for building a win
dow seat around or over It
(Copyright 1990. General features
Corporation)
at which Ann Gibbens, the honor
ed queen, will be one of the solo
ists, i
j
Mrs. Albert Currey and child
ren,! Billy and Kathy, of Sugene
are visiting in the capital for a
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson.
. I
Mrs. Lee Canf ield has Invited
members of the Kensington club
to her home. 1105 S. High street,
this I afternoon for a 1:15 dessert
luncheon.
Mothers Plan for
Talent Show w
SALEM HEIGHTS The Sa
lem Heights Mothers club met
Tuesday afternoon at the Salem
Heights Communit club. New
officers elected were president,
Mrs. Herbert Marggi; vice-president,
Mrs. John Ramage; secre
tary, Mrs. Archie McKillop; treas
urer, Mrs. Carl Harris.
It was reported that the elec
tric kiln was connected on Mon
day. A committee will meet on
Wednesday to receive instruction
on its operation, including Mrs.
Carl Harris. Mrs. EH A. Carl
ton, Mrs. George Beane, Mrs.
Kenneth! Zwicker. and M rs Jamas
Lugenbeel. Mrs. Margaret McDe-
viu, an : instructor for the Salem
schools, i will start a series of
classes
Friday, "April 14, at the school
at :au j p.m. for all interested
persons. !
Fred Cords, physical erWation
instructor at the YMPA tnnVo
the Danish Gym meet to be held
in Salem on April 14 at Willam
ette university.
Plans were made for th rlnh'e
talent show to be held on May
19 and '20 at the Salem Heights
Community hall. Mrs. George
Beane is general chairman assist
ed by Mrs. Archie McLillop. Oth
er committees are ticket, Mrs.
Floyd McClellan, Mrs. Fred Cords,
and Mrs. Gordon Franke; ushers,
Mrs. Leon Frahm; publicity, Mrs.
Louis Kurth, Mrs. Carl Harris,
airs. James Clinton and Mrs.
Grace Miller; prizes, Mrs. Harold
Bacon, Mrs. Rollin Baker and
Mrs. Eloise Binffenheimer- staoa
decorations, Mrs. Paul Harvey,
mrs. ju-icn Laetsch and Mrs. Hans
Stelzenmueller; adult performance
committee, Mrs. Dean Davenport,
Mrs. Walter Neufeld and Mrs.
Dale Be vers; children's perform
ance, Mrs. Myron Butler, Mrs.
Lynn Hammerstad, Mrs. Margaret
spindier, Mrs. Virgil Allen, Mrs.
Glen Wilbur and Mrs. Charles
Driver.
The hospitality award wai won
by Mrs, Gardner Jeffery. Mrs.
Mildred Fenimore was nresented
the traveling trophy by the room
motner. Mrs. Louis Kurth. for the
inira graae. this is the fourth
time the third : erad ha a hn
the winner.
The Bluebird srouns at the
school i presented the program.
Mrs. Roy McFJroy, room mother
Smooth Away Discomfort off
Chafed, Itchy Skin
Vet, it's simple as that I Bathe with mild
-Resinol Soap, then spread on medicated
Resinol. Wonderful how quickly and
gently the soothing ingredients in this
famous ointment give blissful relief.
Q. I've heard that correct form
now dictates that one should light
one's own cigarette from a match
first, before lighting his compan
ion'!, because of the initial taste
of sulphur when a match Is struck.
Is this correct?
A. No; it is still the proper thing
to light your companion's cigarette,
first If you wish to avoid the
sulphur taste, wait just a momtnt
after striking the match before of
fering it to your friend.
Q.j Who decides on the color
scheme and style of dresses worn
by the ma id-of -honor and brides
maids at a wedding?
A. The bride.
Q. Is it proper for a woman to
send flowers to a man who is
ill in a hospital?
A. Yes, this is always a nice
gesture i
See Us -See the World
Caa you see elearly or is H a blur before you? Let us examine
your eyes, carefully. And, If you need glasses, choose them
from our wide assortment of handsome and glamorous styles.
Dr. X B. Berlag
US! YOUR CREDIT
AND..OUR ' !
IA1Y PAYMENT PLAN
Optometrists
AT BORING OmCAL
Now in Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
Cener IX ta at Ceater
DtaJ t-tIM j
Free Parkiag Saeee
mJL ai I J
Dr. Saaa
Bagfcea
SAVE
WITH A GOOD
ins hikes. Our warehouse is bursting
with them ... machines inspected and adjusted by
oar expert SLNGER mechanics. ...
sorry, no mmit or phonm order u
rom
TREMES (drop heads) S
! ' . i I '
PORTABLE Electrics
COHSOLE Electrics
rom
$9750
& up
Oil tale only at the
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
luted below t
130 N. Commercial
Salem. Oregon
SLVGER SE1TIXG M.ICI1I.E COM
T&: faaietman! .Sfcrlertu 'Oregon. 'TraCTry; ABrfl l93t-S
for the first grade, was hostess
chairman assisted' hv Mrs. .Tnhn
Ramage, Mrs. Dean Davenport
and Mrs. Dale Bevers.
The teachers will honor tha
mothers at the May meeting with
a Mowers tea. 1
Miss Martha Marshall and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson will be among
the Salem high school' senior
girls attending the Campus Week
end at the University of Oregon
Friday and Saturday. !"
Something New in Toiletries and Fashion
i i
four LITTLI LADT QBD
X TOILIT WATER WITH THE
PERFUME TOPPED DAI SYI
A flortovi vavt af
ear ftowart, sprays
with H's ewn rvbkr-bvle
fa fvll vntss . . . $171
-
; jiiiis1 fe
Perched like a crowning garland on little lady
Deb Toiletriet, is the Perfume Topped Do?y. At
the center ef the petals Is a yellow cap r.
movoble with a simple rwiit of the fingen . . .
exposing a magic treasure ef solid perfume.
And this fragrant delight Is with you always . . ,
for the daisy may bt detached and worn at
on attractive accessory on the dress, or carried
bout in the handbag for day-long glamour.
Dsise
Ei QuistNimr coinm
NfSCOMMNdM HMMS-tm
IDiCAl CfNTft IMNCN
U4 SlfAl ITSHT Mow S.JIS7
U 7W
I 4aaMfl asSeiessfeaiMM I
t
1
opfritt ts aa
liatrt m Wafsser -''JU
k WW mm4 CUn j.XSj -rpT ft
Sendak, fjnil&e, ankle -''
streps ef butter soft ! K ' ?f
leether, fleiible CefifonOe .
soeitruction. good to look J .', rx
a, eery te - wear. From 111 "
merry carefree, ection-
levirvg styles in white, red,
green, ten. Sizes 4 te f
' STORE HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 4. P.-10 A. M. TO P. M. FRIDAY
Pay Checks Gladly Cashed Shop 'Til 9 P. M. Friday
PLENTY FREE PARKING
1