y-TW fcrtnariu "ScilemV Orejotv Friday. ' April 11; 1850
SOCIETY- CLUBS- MUSIC
Travelers Home
From Sojourns;
Others Leave
: ' Br Jeryme English
Travelers continue to highlight
the new during the spring months
,4vi nnmhr returnine from so-
Tlli" , .
journs souui uiu uuihj
OH vauiuuu jauuui
Bom from the Desert
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Comp
ton are being welcomed home from
a three weeks trip soutn. At J-as
Vegas they were joined by their
rf,icrMr Misa Barbara Comp-
ton I of San Francisco, who flew
over to meet her parents, from
there tha three went on to Fur
rrk inn for a week's so
journ. Tha Comptons went to
Arizona lor a stay ana up mm
California coast to carmei zor a
week before returning home, i
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester New
man returned to Salem Wednes
day night from a five weeks stay
in California. They went first to
Modesto for a visit with their
mn.in.iaw and daughter. Mr. and
. Mrs. Donald Wells, and grandson.
Steven. The Newmans went on
j south to Palm Springs for a so
journ of several weeks and also
visited in Los Angeies.
Ta Attend Flower Shaw
nr and Mrs William CL Cro-
1avinr tmiffht for the
hav ? rrihn. whre thr wiU at
tend the annual Oakland Flower
Show. Tney win return nome ins
first of the week. ,
To Visit In North V '
Mrs. Clifton Ross is leaving to
day for a months stay in Wash
Ington and British Columbia. She
will visit ner son and aaugnter-in-law.
Rev. and Mrs. Milo Ross
In Seattle, and in Kent will be
the guest of Mrs. Samuel B. Gil
lette. Mrs. Ross plans to spend
several weeks in Vancouver, B. C.
with her son-in-law and daugh
. TV - I . Ml
.vrv, ur. ana aars. vjienn rraser.
" I ' ''
Mrs. Lockard
: I . - ' : ;
Members of the United Commer
cial Travelers auxiliary were en
tertained at luncheon on Wecines
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Lockard. The afternoon hours
Attending were Mrs. George
Brown. Mrs. Floyd Coburn. Mrs.
L. A Pepper, Mrs. E. R. Jackman,
Mrs.' S. B. McAlpine, Mrs. Roy
Russell Jones, Mrs. Thomas Bagan
and Mrs. Lockard. -
i
Vielting with Mrs. J. H. Kyaa at
her ' Royal Court apartment are
Iter daughter. Mrs. Lindley Leh
gnann (Patricia Ryan) and grand'
- daughter. Linda Ann, who are
here this week from Eureka. TCalil
Mr. Lehmann accompanied his
family, north and remained for
Al 1 . m. 1 a
uw wrkciiu. uirs. uninann ana
daughter will return south by
piane on Saturday.
SILVEXTON-.Th Oregea elr
. euit of the Women's Missionary
Federation of the Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold a one.
fay convention at Longview,
Wash., on May 9. A bus is being
chartered to go from Silverton as
a large number of women from
douv immanuel and Trinity chur
i ahee clan to attend.
Timely advice .
HAVE WARDS
CLEAN YOUR
FURS BEFORE
STORING
THEM
! My
VARDS CLEANS
TH2 FURRIERS'
WAf : . ;Ci
Keeps fur
Soft and lustrous!
Wards s tor s
and repairs furs
at low cost, too
CLEANINO
As tew e
f i . -
STORAGE
4.95
SIOKAGE n PA
As lew as AeJU
V '- "
4 "
IS
s
'J-
' 1
f I v
' ' ' t 'if
Mr. and Mra. Jarhes P. Moisan, (Lucille Hoffert) pictured
leaving St Vincent dePaul Catholic church following their
marriage on April 15. The bride is the daughter of the
Peter Hofferts and the groom's parents are the F. A. Moi
sans. (McEwan photo).
1
By Ellufceth HUlycr
.iniimais, ,i in ilfci
WOOD WALL FAC1WO
I -
!
Does that wall need a new
cover-up? It can be of wood
that you apply easily yourself.
The striated, or grooved, wood
Daneling used here cuts with
any saw and goes up on the
wall without naiung. Your lum
ber dealer has it in 4x8 feet
panels for about 25 cents a
square foot Measure the wall
and plan how many squares you
must cut these are 14-inch
squares, but different wall pro
portions prompt different sizes.
The checkerboard effect comes
from alternating horizontal and
vertical grooves, and each square
fits on to stay when the wall
is coated with the special adhe
sive you buy with the wood. If
you can't cut niches into the
plaster, shadow boxes will do.
Make them of plywood, the size
of the squares and cover them
with the grooved panelling.
Leant haw to rvclalai aaa rtatyW
1 tmnttmn with teaettftri ftteimfe
aaa what to a afcrat feraitara
rintafc mtlr. m totar far Hu
eta. BHUart eaaktot rVKNlTCmc
KRmrisrirNo bow to bo rr
TOtmsaxr. Aaraai MUa snnjrar at
lata eawseapar aee tectaaa uc
cato. Namaa. wtta a ataaaa, hV
aearaaaatf aevatoaa.
(CopTTialtt 1S90 by John T. DUla Co.)
1
Back Up Fielders --
I Had My Curias
Milk This Morning!
CURLY'S
Your Fritndly
Home) Owned j Dairy
Pbsa 3-8783
TedSd
to
rurday
Attract Many
Guests i
A number of out-of-town guests
and college students from Oregon
and Oregon State will be here
this weekend to attend the Spin
sters annual spring silver tea. The
affair will be held at tha North
Summer street home of Mrs. Wil
liam McGIlchrist, Jr., with call
ing hours between 2 and S o'clock.
All interested persons are wel
comed to attend the affair. Pro
ceeds will go to the Marion coun
ty chapter of tha National Funda-
tion of Infantile Paralysis. Tha
Spinsters, a philanthropic organi
zation, plans to raise $1,000 this
year for the polio fund in Marion
county.
Miss Evelyn Johnson will play
piano selections during the after
noon. Additional names of Spin
sters who will be assisting are
Miss Norma Sletton, Miss Bar
bara Upjohn, Miss Harriet Hus
ton, Mrs. P. Dixon VanAusdell,
r Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and
Mrs. Stuart McElhinny.
Presiding at the urns win be
Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. George A.
White of Portland, Mrs. Linn C.
Smith, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs.
Karl Becke and Mrs. C. S. Hamil
ton. Mrs. William McElhinny, Mrs.
William Shlnn and Mrs. George
Alexander are in charge of the
decorations. A pink and white
color scheme will be used in the
dining room with a pink dotted
Swiss cloth oiithe tea table with
a centerpiece of pink j tulips and
pink and white candles; Red tuUds
wiU be arranged in the living
room.
Missionaries Speakers
The Altrusa club met for its
semi-monthy dinner at the Mar'
ion hotel Wednesday night After
dinner speakers were Mr. and Mrs.
John Nlckle, returned mission
aries from Nigeria, British West
Africa, who are home after four
rears of workinff undn- th SnHan
Interior Mission, which is inter
denominational. They showed col
ored pictures of the country and
neoDle and Mrs. Nickle talked on
the life of women, and sang songs
in the native language.
V J
f xi
ii m
MUl City Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Day are announc
ing the engagement of their
niece, Betty Jean Class, to
James Lyle Staley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Staley of Har
lowton, Montana. Miss Class
graduated from Mill City
high with the class of 1947
and is now employed at the
state tax commission. Mr.
Staley is attending school in
Salem. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Jane Carson, a senior at
the University of Oregon, is spend
ing a few days in Salem at the
home of her parents, the John
Carsons. She is here doing special
worK ror the university. Her sis
ter, Ann, will be home Friday
rrom Oregon to spend tha week
end. I
On Etiquette
By Reeerta Lee
Needlecrdft
Jim
snffiHr?'3fif "I
O O
F ifv Mil
s 't? j .7 u t u Vi f I i
IVj - jf; , . 1 L 1 V
j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peter DiLoreto (Florence Marie
Polster) who were married an April 15 at St. Joseph's
Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of the Oscar
Polsters and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
DiLoreto. The couple will live in Portland. (McEwan photo).
Housedrosses Can Be Gay, Stylish,
In Rainbow Colors, Launders Well
Chaumen Are"
Announted
Board of trustees of the Salem
Art association met at the hnm
of the president. Miss Elizabeth
ixra, weanesday night. The as-
soaauon is now a member of the
Portland Art Museum and nlans
to have exhibits of art and lec
tures of Interest throughout the
year.
Miss Lord announced her mm.
mittee chairmen as follows: Mrs.
William Everett Anderson, mem-
Dersmp; Mrs. Breyman Boise,
house; Mrs. Geneva Harrison,
creative art Broun: Mr Tctr
Barr, hospitality; Mrs. Glenn Mc
Cormlck, publicity; and Mrs. L. E.
aeweese, art and exhibition.
Girls Scouts to
Have Party
Girl Scout trontvi RA and ir.
having a party Friday night at
730, in the social hall of the Pres
byterian church. A group of boys,
including some Boy Scouts, have
been Invited to the affair. Thr
will be varied entertainment of
games and dancing. Mrs. W. A.
Ayres wiU be in charge of the pro
gram, assisted by John Good en
berger.
This Cartv la the rllmn-r innnnta
the completion of their work on
the Girl Scout dancer badge. The
two troop leaders are Mrs. Paul
Bale, troop 80, and Mrs. William
lToin, troop 33.
Oak Knoll Golfers
Oak Knoll lady golfers play en
Wednesday afternoon at the Oak
Knoll golf club. A kickers hand!
cap was a feature of the day's
play and winners were Mrs. Ran
dolph Hilton and Mrs. Cecil Dunn.
There will be a group lesson for
beginners on Tuesdays at tha golf
club and a nominal fee will be
charged. All interested persons are
welcome to attend the class.
FRIDAY
Daughters of Union Vateraaa SMtt
with Mrs. Trank Conovcr, Sift S. lata
a p-m.
SUNDAY
Hal Hlbbara cmo and auxlliare.
Spanish American War Veterans 1 o.m.
cot red dish dinner. Salem Woman'
clubhouse.
MONDAY
ChSDter BO. PEO with Mra. Kldnav
Boise. Orchant Heights, 7:48 pjn
TUESDAY
Cherry Court. Order of tha Ami.
ranth. public Installation, S p.m. as
Vrw hall on Hood street.
WEDNESDAY
Lea rue of Women Voters, nanal est
national farm program, Collins aaJL
Willamette campus. p.m.
Q. Is it all right for a widow to
continue to wear her wedding ring
after the death of her husband?
A. Certainly, unless she remar
ries. She should then, of course,
substitute her new ring.
Q. Is it considered polite for
one to take the last piece of bread
or cake from a dish that Is offered
at dinner?
A. Yes; there undoubtedly Is
more in the kitchen, or you would
not have been urged to take it.
Q. Is money an appropriate gift
for a christening?
A. Tea; many consider money
as the moat appropriate gift
Protect that cherished antique
or modern chair with this filet
crochet ; set! The old-fashioned-girl
design is charming!
Lovely design for chair, buffet
set, or scarf ends! Pattern 967
has charts; crochet directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and concise directions.
Send TWENTY-nVE CENTS ta coins
tor this pattern to The Oregon States
man NeedJecralt DepC P.O. Boa 570.
Chicago 60. DX Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS
With ZONE.
New ideas for your home In our
' AURA WHEELER 'Needlecraft Book!
Send Twenty Cents for your copy
today. Crochet, embroidery, knitting
for beginner and expert. Slip-covert,
rugs, needlepaintings. cuddle toys,
personal accessories. Free pattern
printed in the book.
HliiuiiHC(0)Eid
a if a i r
U U U IO
Friday. April list at
i v ' ' I
r? r n r?n
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
ICS
Horn 9-11X1 d Braid . ; . Cakes
Pics . . and Many Choice
Dlicacit . . Enjoy th Bctstl
.
CAPITAL POCT-JtMEKTCATI trCON
AUZILZAIT
By 8ae Gardner
Until quite recently house
dresses were dreary affairs. They
looked like work costumes and
about all a housewife could count
on was that
they would-1
launder well
and last a long
time Today
you ; can find
housedresses in
all colors of the
rainbow, with
styles that fol
low the Paris
trends, modi
fied j only for
comfort and
serviceability.
Naturally, you would not try
to serve, breakfast in an intri
cate draped costume, with
sleeves that would only permit a
little activity or a skirt that pro
vided little walking ease. But,
you tan find silky cotton broad
clothes, clever pockets and styl
ish icollars. Pinafores, brunch
coats, coveralls and dresses that
can easily double for street-wear
are being shown for all sizes from
9 toi 52 and in many types of
washable cotton from dotted
sheers to gay gingham checks.
Amy Marcus, outstanding de-
signer of wash dresses in this
country, styles house frocks for
some 5,000,000 women a year.
She has found that sunback
dresses with matching boleros
are one of the most popular com
binations for wear in the home.
and neighborhood shopping. The
dresses are produced by her
company for mass sales at little
more than the price of a good
apron and In many communities
make up a good part of a house
wife s wardrobe.
"We have found that house-
dresses with a young and gay
look are ideal gifts for Mother's
Day," Mrs. Marcus said. "Sun
backs in red, green or blue ging
ham with white pique trim and
matching jackets are produced
low enough for the children to
buy and they do like to see their
mother wear a dress of their
choice. There will also be many
pretty pastel broadcloths with
pique trim out in time for Moth
er's Day gifts. The larger sizes
: are not forgotten we have pina
: fores in many large sizes with
; shirred cap sleeves for a more
attractive shoulder line. The
; sleeveless dresses with wide re
; vers are new this year and ser
! suckers are always popular."
(Copyright 1950. General Features
Corporation)
1 ipil
tx3t 'Atl3ftAst
Wist Bind gltcttte PERU
for only $f)25
Fully automatic percolator Just
plug it in and forget it untH
you're ready for your cofftt.
Shuts off when coffee is dona-
then keeps it hot Udinit$lj
Starts perking in less than a rain
eta. Designed for table servicst
Makes 8 cups of delidous fulls
flavored coffee.
' f ;
Cold-water type percolator with eas
dosed 400-watt heating enk. Easy
pouring spout Molded plastic tags
protect your table. Appliance cor)
included. Underwriters approved.
DOWNSTAIRS
Mi$s Speer Now
Mrs. Clarkson
f
AUMSVILLE Miss Margaret
Louise Speer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. fohn E. Speer of Aumsville,
became the bride of Malcolm Gil
bert Clarkson of Stayton, son of
Mrs. John Carrol of Roanoke, Va.,
on April 7.
The 8 o'clock double ring can
dlelight ceremony was performed
at the Stayton Baptist church with
the Rev. Clyde R. Freeman offi
ciating. Mrs. Robert Kersey of
Coos Bay, sister of the. bride, sang
and Mrs. Roscoe Poole was the
accompanist.
The bride wore a white satin
gown j with fingertip veil and car
ried a bouquet of white roses with
an orchid center.,
Miss Leia Collins, maid of hon
or, and Miss Lucille Speer, brides
maid,: wore gowns of orchid and
green-Maroe Johnson and Marie
Bach,in yellow frocks lighted the
candles.
Charles Clarkson was his broth
er's best man and John Speer,
brother of the bride, was grooms
man. (Ushers were William Pero
and Orvilie Speer.
Mri. John Speer, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Maude Hackworth
of Stayton. aunt of the groom, both
wore i navy blue with grey ac
cessories and corsages of pink carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors after the ceremony.
Mrs. W. S. Lavender and Mrs.
P. B. Collins cut the cake and
assisting were Betty and Jean
Dowe and Audrey King.
The bride is a graduate of
Aumsville high school and the
groom is employed at Kay Woolen
mills in Salem. After a wedding
trip the couple will be at home in
Salem. For traveling the bride
wore a green suit with brown ac
cessories. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marian Beatright
of Salem are parents of a daugh
ter, born at Salem General hos
pital Tuesday morning. She has
been given the name of Sandra
Lee. Her grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Boatwright of Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Striek
er of" Vancouver, Wash. Her great
grandparents are Mrs. Amenda
Bell McLean of Camas, Wash.,
and Mrs. Hattie Crawford of Oak
land, Calif.
SILVERTON Kath eirel. af
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mrs. O. J. Moen,
113 Center street, Wednesday at
1 p.m. Mrs. Alvin Legard. was
hostess Wednesday to the Mary
Martha circle.
The Immanuel Lutheran Young
Married Couples club members
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Funrue Tuesday night.
rinii7 coaster, urur or ine
Eastern Star will meet tonight at
the West Salem city hall, 8 p.m.
For Reel Shirt Appeal
the
ARROW
"ardeh"
'3.65
1 I .-.;C' ;yefi
For that correct "executive'
look, wear the Arrow Arden with
its smart short-point, spread
collar I Won't wilt or wrinkle
yet needs no starch I Mitoga
shaped to fit! Anchored buttons I
Sanforized labeled I Drop ia
today I
ALEX JONES
121 N. HIcjh SL
FOR ARROW SHIRTS
E
FREE
CONSULTATION
FRIDAY,
APRIL 21
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
LaVon Schmidt
eminent hair tinting artist from
San Francisco, will be in our shop
all day Friday J April 21. Miss
Schmidt is a specialist in hair
dyeing, tinting, bleaching, ard
all hair color problems and cor
rect ions.
Phase !-t9tt
Loss ef Free Parkin- Seeee
We Give SAH Greea Stasnpe
la the 1 t I S'tessaiBg Center
NerCi -a Seen BUf.
1114 UcUea Street
A compliment to ovory meal . . .
ovory occasionl
Chinook Salmon, Silvtrsido Salmon, Sword
fish, Halibut, FilUt of SoU, Filltt of Snapper,
Ling Cod, Crab and Crab Mat, Shrimp Mat
and Prawn, Olympic, Eastern and Pacific
Oysters, Smoked, Kippered and Salted Fish.
Fully dressed and drawn poultry.
L7lWg Ocorfxetf
FISH WHOUSAil and RET Alt,
214 N. Conrniereja.
POUITRY
PhoiM 3-4424