j
4 I
If
In Splcciing Ycdding Gifts Consult
Bridal Couplo for their Prof cronccs
By Eiee Gardner . "
Thcr are times when the ele-
ment of surprise ra gift-giving
: can b seriously over-rated. This
is particularly
when you are
giving a wwd
: ding gift The
sWny chrom-
i ium covered
; waffle iron, 1
1 which you
r thought would
stand out as a
present among
presents, looks
very sad indeed
imonf a. half
dozen other assorted waffle irons
Some years ago, clever retail
ers began the idea i of Bating the
bride's needs and! having her
5 friends and relatives select an
Item toe individual gifts. In this
way it was hoped that the bride
! would soon fill In ber chosen
1 crystal, sterling silver and China'
i patterns. With cooperative don
; ors, this is a good idea. How
s' ever, there is a vast majority of
t wedding gift shoppers who
J shrink from having, their gifts
I lost in the crowd of j other donors.
I The least-that can happen to
these shoppers is that they all
I decide to buy distinctive pickle
I forks or sugar spoons which the
i-bride carefully returns for tea--1-
spoons or dinner forks, since she
" seldom needs . mora than one ,
pickle fork or sugar spoon.) :
Then, tod, there is the shopper
who is more likely to let his, "or
t lginality" get the best of him
and go out arid buy something
entirely different It is this last
I type of shopper who is respons
I ible lor all the antique cake
r i plates and silver nut dishes, that
Ifcre e&siiy recognized asJwed
I ding gifts'' in homes where they
' look out of place. 1
J Pari of noma I
- It is a good Idea to keep la "
mind that these sifts will form
part of a young couple's home.
! The bride and groom must live
with their weddhig gifto often ,
: because,. in the expense of set- t
:. tWg ap a .home, they cannot
afford U set aside an ngly set
of gooieis . ana My an en-
tirely new set. - "'.';':'-;."
, This is where you must, rea
lize that it is better to have the
bride know the cost of what she
is getting than to "Surprise" her
with an item she wiUnot enjoy
: :: usfrig. ; , - i. . j, J -
If your problem is to keep the
prjee from being top noticeable,
and yet you cannot afford a lux
urious gift, consider the useful
cess the gift first.' Most brides
choose both a 'silver plate and a
sterlin silver : service.-) If you
cannot afford the price of a full
setting of the sterling, select
something from the silver plate
pattern cbllection. jServing
pieces,"such as. spoons and forks
to serve meats, will not be as
! costly in the silver plate. But
don't make the mistake of one
parent, who sent his daughter a
set of silver she had not chosen
Ilg-Hynes Vows
Read Saturday '
MT ANGEI In St. Mary's
Catholic church at ) 9:30 Saturday
morning. Miss Helen Carolyn Hy
. nes and Joseph .Xavier Ilg were
married before the! altar 'adorned
with white dogwooq &nd red pegn-
lea. The Rev. Damiain Jentges, OSB
officiated at the nuptial high mass
i and the double ring ceremony. .
' Thei bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hynes of Salem
and the groom's parents are Mr;
.and Mrs. Joseph Ilg of-Mt. Anget
i John Ilg of Mt. Angel seminary,
i brother of the grodm, was master
of ceremonies and altar boys were
James Kowash, cousin of the
bride, and Leonard Weissenfels.
Miss Helen Keber played the or
gan and St. Maryfs choir sang,
and the solos were lung by Gerald
Neitljng. of Salem. J ;
This bride, given in marriage by
her father, white satin in a low
shoulder model outlined with a
French lace rufflci, nylon yoke,
long sleeves and lace panel inserts
in the full skirt extending- to the
long i court train. Her lace-edged
fingertip veil of illusion was held
with a tiara of seed! pearls and sha
carried red roses and white bou
' vardia. ! - i :
i i i-
Miss Patricia Hynes was her
sister's maid of honor and wore a
taffeta gown of drfplvinum blue
taffeta and matching picture hat
and lace mits and carried red and
white -carnations.
. Tf.e bridesmaids were Miss
Flora Gumazza of Portland, Miss
Jeanne Sippre, Seattle, Miss Joyce
Lulay, Salem and Miss Nadine
Forbes, Rio Linda, Calif. Thev
wore orchid, yellow; green arid
pink respectively with Badeaux of
white flowers and. shoulder veils.
They carried varigated carnations.
Andrew Ilg acted as best man
and John Buchelt of Silverxon and
rat ! .rn .. ... at k. - -
iwij aoua or juc Anget wereH
froomsmen.. The j ushers were
nomas Hynes, Anthony Hg and
JToseph Ehli of Sllverton.
The mother of the bride chose a
rose afternoon dress, navy acces
sories and corsage of cream rose
rci
j" .. ,: ' -
jRrst, '
iStwi
-S first
aaaass
err
Curnmf Oivtdend 2 .
""K '
because it was a newer pattern
and he liked it better than the
one she bad selected. A vase or a
tray can be selected in inexpen- j
si ve' brackets, but find out first
whether the bride's home is mod
ern or in a period decor mat will
fit with what yotrrhave chosen.
You can buy quite a collection of
gadgets, knives or kitchen pots
for the price of a big silver piece
that will never be used or an
electric appliance that is dupli
cated in dozens of ether gifts.
A laaa ts a wonderful gift
v 1 far any yean haaae maker. It
la fa tesl with yair recipi
ent far this lamp aad yea earn
always fed ye, have added
easaething lovely and "wanted"
tea yeang ceealea haaae. Tea
may nat ear far modern lamps
7 ar per has aa elaborate lam
i In Levis XIV or Colonial styles
is avot to year tarte. Bat. re
member It Is not year heme,
bat the new, family's home ra
which It win anise.
n There are so many things
needed for a new home that you
do not need to shop extensively
let the bride and groom tell you
I , what they need. A bookcase, an
' end table or a much-needed elec-
trie clock will be just as much
"your gift as a piece of statuary
or a deml-tassesse. f i
linens Good Bay i
linens are a wonderful s gift
that too few people recognize as
necessary items 'for a new home.
One recent bride told me she had
found three sets of china, four
sets of silver, eight -different
kinds of glassware and dozens
m electric appliances but no
tablecloths or towels , among her
gifts." Stocking her linen closet
was so important before! she
.could begin running her home,
that sha had to wait a whole year
before she could afford chairs for
her dinette.,., ' .- I
If yoa are la donbt aboat
color to bay ln.a tablecloth,
choose white linen, because
this is always good taste. Bow
ever, h the bride prefers a
color and tells yoa exactly
what she wants, yours will be a
cherished contribution to her
home. There are some wonder
ful dark linen sets now avail-
i able, and they , do leak lovely
when set with modern ebiaa.
Towels are another important
gift for the home. This is one
item that should be chosen' for
quality, arid since there is now
such a ranee of colors to be had
in pastel and deep shades, the
bride will gladly .tell you her
color preference. A set of fine
dish towels is also a wonderful
gift for any housewife to receive,
if you want to keep the cost low
and your-gift useful. A set of
canisters or a fine breadbox is
necessary 'for any kitchen. i
Whatever you decide to buy,
it is wise to consult the bride and
groom if you want to be sure
your gift will have an important
place in the new home.
(Copyright 1950. General features
'Corp.) i! -
a
buds and the grooms mother wore
a gray silk with gray and black
accessories and a pink rosebud
corsage. v
The wedding-breakfast was ser
ved in St. Paul's school in Silver-
ton. Serving were Miss Maxine
Schwab and Miss Mary Pietrock
of Salern. Miss Evelyn Fredrick-
son, Aurora, and Miss Stella Dum-
mer and Miss Annella Bauman,
Mt. AngeL . f ' i
At the reception Mrs. Joseph
Reh of Hillsboro and Mrs. Laur
ence 'Holbake of Salem, cut the
cake while Mrs. Xavier Ilg of Mo
lalla and Mrsi Joseph Klenski of
Fervais poured. Miss Gloria! Klen
ski, Mrs. John Drake of Salem,
Miss Katherine Ilg, Mrs, Roy
West, Salem; Mrs. Henry Lenherr,
Turner, Miss Patricia Zahara,
Salem, and Miss Julia Amann, Ta
coma assisted. - I
After a wedding trip to Can
ada, Mr. and Mrs. Ilg will make
their homo in Beaverton. For
traveling, the bride chose a multi
colored silk dress with a white
coat, white accesaoried andi orchid
The Woman's assoeistioii af the!
First ' Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday for luncheon at
noon followed by a business meet
ing and program. Amy Girod will
play piano solos, Ann Gibbens
oboe solos and Mrs. John IB. Ull
rich will exhibit a collection of
bells and talk about them.
;;:;v::-. h;-.-:'-v' Hsl-
tt. S. C.TQp' COMMERCIAL ST.
I Liberty Street '
Pasture W f ffTOST
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO. KVa,rS ftp
' 1 Funeral Service f'Hl u .1
0C I0UTM COMMMOAt STIttT 1$ T J
II II II II "II
BUILDING !
ADVANTAGES!
1 EXPERIENCE: Serving tha people of Salem and vicinity
twenty-ona years.
2-BUILDING: Beauty, dignity and reverence; chapel seats
150 people, may be increased to 300.
1 COST: Within the means of everyone.
4 CREDIT? To coincide with the wishes of the family.
5-CONVEN1ENT LOCATION: South Cornnwrcial St.; bus
line; direct rotfa to cemeteries no cross traffic '
Virgil T. Gc&sn Croc S. Gclcfsn
Cdla tillzs Crown
tiieaM 4-2227
OSG Mothers,
Dads Dinner
On Monday
Salem Oregon State college
mothers and dads will meet lor a
covered dish dinner Monday night
at the Mayflower, hall at 6:30 o'
clock. All mothers and dads and
parents of prospective Oregon
State students are invited to at
tend.. -Special guests will be Dr. A. u
Strand, president of Oregon State
college, and Mrs. Strand. Mr. and
Mrs Soy S. Keene, formerly of
Salem and he now director of ath
letics at the college, acting dean
L. E. Darlington and Mrs. Dar
lington, G. Frederick Chambers,
member of the board of higher
education, Mrs. Chambers and
Miss Dorathea SteusloK.
Harlan - Pearson will serve as
master of ceremonies. Mrs. George
Croisan will install the new .of
ficers. The hospitality committee
includes Mrs. Fred Gahlsdort,
Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrs. Er
nest Walker. Mrs. W. G. Burris
will represent the state organiza
tion of Oregon State mothers.
.Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mrs. T. L. Ohling and Mrs. J. T.
Rosen. Assisting on the committee
are. Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. X. V.
Shaf er, Mrs. George Durham, Mrs.
Chester Pickens, Mrs. Anna Wane,
Mrs. Walter Martin. Mrs. N. G
Error. Mrs. Bruce CrandalL Mrs.
Robert Taylor and Mrs. Earl Vi
es o.
Salem Girl Wins
Hospital Study
Miss Nancy Buren, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren,
who will graduate from Oregon
State college in-bacteriology m
June, has been awarded a full
year's scholarship to Mary Hitch
cock Memorial hospital, Hanover
NJj:, and will leave Julyr l to be
ain her study. The hospital, affili
ated with Dartmouth Medical
school, receives six students for
study yearly. She will take work
in medical technology and work
in laboratory methods of clinical
medicine.
Miss Buren was recently receiv
ed into Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic
honorary andi served as advertis
Ing manager of -the Beaver, OSC
annual this year. Enroute east she
will attend the national conven
tion of Ph Beta Phi at Jasper
National park.-
Buena Vista
School Dinner
Set Monday
Statesman News Service
BUENA VISTA The annual
last-day-of-school no host dinner
will be held at, the Buena Vista
school house Monday May 29 from
twelve tho one. Everyone is in
vited. The eighth grade com
mencement exercises will be held
in the Community Hall . Tuesday
evening May 23. Rev; M. T. Wire
of Salem will be the speaker.'
. The Buena Vista P.T-A. held Ifs
final meeting fpr this year Friday
evening Following the business
meeting Mrs. Fern Fratzke of In
dependence installed the officers
for next year. President, Mrs
Bud Warner, vice-pres., Mrs. John
Drazdoff; sec., John Kabatoff,
Tres., Mrs. Raymond Hall and his
toriaiy Mrs. Leo" Drazdoff. Follow
ing the program Mrs. John Draz
doff, retiring president, presented
Mrs. Rex Johnston with a gift
This is Mrs. Johnston's last year
in Buena Vista as sha and Mr.
Johnston are moving to Boise,
Idaho, where they will make their
future home. . ,
Couple from Monmouth
To Receive Degrees
Statesman Mews Service
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cookingham who have been
attending Columbia university's
teachers college. New York, will
be graduated with degrees June 8.
Mrs. Cookingham (Melva William
son, will receive a degree in pub
lic school-music. Sha has also
been awarded the president's
scholarship in same.
She was graduated in 1948 from
Willamette university. Mr. Cook
ingham, also a Willamette grad
uate, will receive a degree In phys
ical education. Melva is a aaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. William
son of Monmouth. Mrs. William
son and Mrs. Sarah Cookingham of
Salem, Paul's mother, will leave by
plana June S, for New York, to
attend the graduation exercises.
- DOWNTOWN SALEM
S. COMMERCIAL ST.
STATE CAPITOl
Union HiU Unit s;
Has Last Meeting
UNION inLL 'Frozen Meals"
were demonstrated by Ann Bergh-
olz at the home extension meeting
held at the home of i Mrs. J. C
Krenz en Tuesday, May IS. Also
proper ways to wrap! foods and
prepare f owls for the locker, were
discussed. P i
Mrs. Floyd Fox as installing of
ficer installed Mrs. O. W. Humph
reys as chairman, Mrs. Marion
Ftehcher as vice-chairman and
Mrs. Byron McElhaney as secre
tary, and treasurer lor the coming
club year.
The club scrapbook which won
first place at the Spring Festival
was on display durmg the after
noon.' . , ,, .
Washington
School Pupils
Honor Mothers
Bt t aa Nen Servteo
EAST SALEM Mothers of
Washington school are being hon
ored with special teas given by the
pupils of the different grades,
some last week aad some this
week.1.' ; .
Thursday, pupils of Mrs. Witn
ey s, fourth and fifth grade and
the sixth grade pupils of Mr. xtas-
man entertained the mothers with
the following, program: songs by
thu sixth grade; Lock Lommond,
John P. Peel; Betsy from Pike and
Davey Crocket; fourth grade. Blow
the Man Down, Prame; Schooner,
The Old Gray Mare and Daniel
Boone;! fifth grade, Paul Revere
Rides; violin solo, Carol Cole;
Down in the valley: sixth grade.
Background music for the tea hour
was played by Carol Whitman,
Carol Cole and Marilyn Page. All
songs used were those learned in
the music classes. Mrs. Robert An
derson was the accompanist. Tea
and cookies were served in the
Multipurpose room.
Mrs. Akerson's room,! third and
fourth grades gave a Puppet show
for their Mothers May 10th. Pupils
sang1- Good American ! Way and
Brahms Lullaby and the audience
The Star Spangled Banner. The
pupils read their favorite story,
Tha'Tfaree Wishes. Each mother
was presented with pansies.
Mothers were honored and mu
sic week observed by the pupils
of Mrs. Genevieve Currey and
Mrs. Lucille Wardle of the two
first grades. The following pro
gram was given in the multi-purpose
room: songs by the chorus, A
Song to Mother, Spring Is Here,
Puss Willow, The Robin's Call.
Black Birds, The Blue Bird, Our
Flag, Ducks, Higgildy Piggeldy,
Rooster's CalL A Farmer Went
Riding, Skipper, My Drum, My
Knytnm sticxs; girts. Rock-A
Bye-Baby, Mayj 'boy My Little
ea wagon, ana wau.ior tne.wa
gon; recitation. Old Mr. Elephant,
piano solo, and by pupils of Mrs.
Currey,' Bibbidi-BobbieuVBoo. and
by those of Mrs, Wardle, Hobbeldy
Horse. ;
Pupils of Mrs. Currey gave then-
mothers hand stenciled tea towels,
and they were gift wrapped, in
paper they has designed.' The mo
thers of Mrs. Wardle's room gave
sachets. Tea was served in the
library with Mrs. Holly Jackson
and Mr Irvin Larson pouring.
Monmouth Civic Qub
Elects New Officers
Statesman Newt Service
MONMOUTH New officers of
the Civis club, unanimously elec
ted at the May meeting are: for
president re-elected, Mrs. H. K.
Farley; vice president, Mrs. James
Marr;' secretary, Mrs. Doris. Col'
gan; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Com'
stock.
The annual club luncheon win
be held May 25, in Monmouth
hoteL A book review on "The
Road Ahead" by John Flynn was
given bx&Mrs. M. A. iThompson.
O. A.aacy of the local lumber
yard firm talked to the .members
on, proposed disposal of the-high
school building. The tea commit-
te served at close of the meet
ing.
V
USIHAL
Dr. Hsnry L Ksirft
fi ' : w- - : v (V f
Optometrists At
f.lsrris Optics! Co.
444
West Stayton
Womans Oob
Makes Plans
' ttal
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Mur
iel Hudson was hostess to the
West Stayton Woman's club
Tuesday night at her home. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of tba president, jars. Ijera
Snoddy
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wcsolowski
of West Stayton are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Loretta, to Andrew Meyer-
hoter, bob of Mr. and Mrs. . Hu
bert Meyerhofer of AumsviHe. No
date has been set ' for the wed
ding. " t
Mrs. Arthur Forrette accompa
nied her brother and sister - in law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ripp of
Sublimity to McMinnviUe where
they visited a cousin who is ser
iously ilL They also , stopped ; at
Monmouth 'wBere they visited a
daughter, Mrs. Clancy Bartlett
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lucas and
amily attended a birthday party
of a niece, Mrs. Susie Van, and a
nephew, Joe Boatwnght, in Sa-
em last week. The couple cele
brated their birthdays Jointly at
the Boatwiigbt home In Salem.
Mrs. June Ruggles and child
ren spent Mother's day in Port'
land, with her mother. Mrs. Clara
rusnei.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lucas, John
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lucas
of Salem.1 spent Sunday at the
coast.
Stayton BBgh
Commencement
Set May 25
llitwwtB New Scrrlee
STAYTON Stayton high school
class of 1950 have the honor of
being the first to graduate from
the union nigh school gym on
West Locust street in Stayton,
when commencement exercises are
held Thursday evening, May 2S,
at 8 p.m. -f
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson of the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation at Ashland, will be the
speaker. Susee Teeters has been
chosen valedictorian, and Leonard
Smith will be salutatorian. Both
are from Mehama.
Members of the senior class of
37 are Jack Anderson, Marilyn
Baltzer, Marie Basl, Bill Bilyeu,
Gerald Branch. David Brown.
Mona Covert, Vern Crawford.
Uonna utm Dunbar, Kathleen Et
zeL Charles Fahsholtz. Bud Fre-
res, Dick Freres, Leroy Fery. Pat
sy Hamilton. Nina Harold. Conrad
Jacoby, iLeland Jones, Lois Kale,
joy &uiKen,
Virginia Lindemann, Ronnie
Mmtern, . Bermce NeitHng, Tom
Nielson, Lowell Nightingale, Sterl
ing Norton, Don, Pallett, Joe Pe
ters, ' Frances Pietrok, Kenneth
Smith, Leonard; Smith. Aletha
Stewart, Maurice Sweigart, Susee
Teeters, Walt Van HandeL Gary
ward and Bob Welter.
SilvertoH "Women Hear
Conference Reports
StateaaMa New Service'
SILVERTON The Immanue:
Lutheran Women's Missionary
federation met Thursday after'
noon in the Fireside room of the
Parish halL Mrs.: R. J. VanCle tve
presented the4 topic, "Behold, tbe
- Hilda J. Olsen and' Mrs. Jonas
Byberg, delegates to the circuit
convention of the WMF at Long
view, Wash, last week, gave their
reports.
A special feature of the after
noon was the presentation of eight
life membership pins to older
members of the WMF. The cere
monials were In charge, of Mrs.
Oscar Strand with Mrs. S. L.
Abulia presenting the pins and
corsages to the women honored
who included Mrs. A. L. Ask, Mrs
H. Halverson, Mrs. K. N. Torres
daL Mrs. P. O Henderson. Mrs.
Helee Flaaten, Mrs. John Har
stad, Mrs. T. J. Brekke and Mrs.
A. Torserson.
i Hostesses for the Thursday
meeting ware Mrs. Otto A. DahL
Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Mrs. R. Pe-
verud and Mrs. Sam BaRer.
Protect
Ycur
Eyes
With
Vu OrAeMfinfinn
Ja3K iwaw.asa.sw..
asses
Protect your eyes from the glare of the
sun j . . and yet avoid the extra bulk
of . clip-on sun glasses . i . let us make
you a pair of prescription sunglasses,
ground to your own individual correc
tion. And too, liberal budget terms may
be arranged!
BUDGET TOMSl
Dr. ttcn:!h 17. f.!:nfi
-o-
Saefe St.
c 1
Publicized
t
STAYTON I rvt Lelaad Joaes.
Staytoau wfeo received exteamlve
abBeltx ;iav the sixth army
msgssiae. Army Military rawer,
aad the National Army JowrnaL
He aaIUie4 tor tacee acboola
daring- basic training, and ! will
attend gradnattoB exercises at
Stoytoa hisit school tbte moath.
Extension Unit
Elects Officers
At Qoverdale
Btateunaa . News Service
CLOVEBDALE The exten
sion club met on Wednesday at
the achool house for an oven meal
lunch. Hostesses were Ruth Nei-
mi, Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Pflug
and Mrs. F. Schampier.
During the afternoon business
meeting election oi officers was
the highlight Those elected were
as follows: president. Mildred
Holt; vice president, Francine
Mickey; and secretary - treasurer,
Ruth Niemi. Members of the no
minating committee were Ber-
nice Wipper and Francine Mick'
ey.
The "Baker's Dozen" third
year cooking club members and
leader, Mrs. Sam Drager, finished
out the year with a ball game and
weiner roast Friday. The first and
second year Cooking club mem
bers and leader, Mrs. Lbren New
kirk, are invited guests for the oc
casion. Danny Feller and Lorrie
New kirk refereed the ball game.
Firc Destroys Mill
City Service Station
lUteaaua Kawi Serrlca
MILL CITY Cys Service
Station, owned and operated by
Cyrus Jonas, was nearly destroy'
ed by, a fire Wednesday night
Jones had Just completed and
moved into the living quarters in
thejrear of tbe station and it Is
believed the fire started from an
overheated stove. Insurance was
carried on the station and It is
reported that rebuilding will
start soon.
Mrs. Melbourne Rambo had
her guests at her home Tuesday
Mrs. James Arajoi of Hayward,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Miles To
bias from Silvertcp and Mrs. Lyle
Shelton of Stayton.
Salem Heights First
Grade Gives Hay
Statesataa New Service
SALEM HEIGHTS It was
assembly day for Mrs. Gladys
Farrand's first grade on : Thurs
day afternoon at the Salem
Heights school. -
Parutipating In the program
were Dwight Aydelott, Sandra
Cords. Mary Driver. Jack Folk,
Terry Gatchell, Gary Givens, Bil
ly Green, Arthur Hopkins, Norma
Jones. Sharon Mickey. Kenny
Miller, Douglas Nohlgren, Leslie
Peterson, Henry Sims, Barbara
Spindler, Bonnie Ullrich George
Wright. Buddy Hlndebrandt, Jim
my Bingenhexmer. Mary Mmard
and Lee Den tier. -
GOADS
GO . . .
. i '. roa
i r
. i . . 1
17 Jewels, fines hcmd-mcide Swiss
movemanta in lovely cases. AJ1
timed to perfection. I 1
GuraUiteed for fnB
Several popular atlee to
from, both" men'i and
A
atylea.
'"fa
r
1 -fit w
Ai. Mill. I
IT Jewel military type watch, attein
lese steel ease, ahocirpreof, water
proof, anti-magnetic. Ifs e honey.
Graduatioav apedaL
plua tax ' i
The Stcrtoeattcnv Salem, .Oregon,
Vcrnen'sUnits
Elect Leaders
At Hopewell -
' tatauBaa Neva aorrlcs '
HOPEWELL -a The HopewelL
Unkmvale and Webfoot home ex
tension units met at tbe Hopewell
Evangelical United Brethren
church Wednesday.
Group 1 singing lead by Mrs.
Marion Sisco was followed by in
stallation of officers. Mrs. Stock
hoff of the Webfoot unit installed
tbe tallowing officers for Hope
well: chairman, Mrs. Eugene Wil
son; vice chairman, Mrs. Denzil
Wilson; secretary - treasurer, Vir
ginia Magness; librarian, Mrs.
Snyder, For Webfoot: chairman,
Mrs. Tom Lyman; vice chairman,
Mrs. Viola Unruh; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. OiarJes Cam li
brarian, Mrs. William Stockhoff.
Woman's Qnb Plans
SVUSV wa .. SW4UVU ' AmaVaVA -
' iUtetmaa New tsrvtea
UNION HILL The last meet
ing for this spring of tho Union
Hiu Woman's club was held at Sil-
Smart
A
standpoint
Ttll AVEHUI la rich mahogany finish. Smartly de
signed inside sad out that $ the beauty of this fashionable
tew Magaavox radio-phonograph which has a place for
televisioa when you want id Superb Magnascope TV wkh
big 16-iach rectangular picture tube slipi into i pace now
esed for extra record storage. A AM-FM radio-
phonograph wkh 3-speed record changer. . 23 V
I 9
HAMILTON
SBO CIIMIKITA
r. j ,
cliooee
ladiet
c,Tf m
Sundcrf. Mcry 81. 19S0 11
ver Falls state perk Thursday . This
was followed by a abort business '
meeting with Mrs. Roy King pre-'1
skiing.
The annual club picnic for the
members and their families will be
held at Suttle1 Lake on Sunday,
June ?3, with a 12 o'clock basket
dinner The coffee committee will
be Mrs. Adolph Heater and Mrs.
Pauline Cooper.' 1 i
Perfect attendance! records for
the dub year went to Mrs. Adolph '
Heater, Mr G, E. Heater, Mrs.
Donald Peters . and Mrs. A. L,
Kos ten border.
from every
f II IT AT
IHlaiiillton's
" 4t4 N. CAPITOL J
" . ' t
Jaman Shoos
aqraauon
FU11HITUBE Cft
SALIM ORISON
JAH SAYS .. .
Time won't stemd still on meae
. , . no sire . . . you've got to
get 'em in a hurry at thia I obu
loua price! Sure, vo'ft: be glad
to by one awarixjfou.1
1-5523
.1
WMaatwi "4wtta.iil'
227 Ko IJr.TTnT
IU So. Ubarty