g -Tha teAmeru Cclaax, Orsw SOCIETY Around Town... by Jeryme EntUsh A nOCSfWAEMDGJor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers , at Ahi9 w Salem Heights borne on Acorn Lane is planned for Satur day nightSixty of their menos ti3V hwn invited to the informal kr with euests bidden to Mil ttw seven o'clockA rrang lug the affair ar members of Mrs. Chambers' bridge club including--. 1 Mrs. Donald Freel, Mrs. Herbert JL. Stiff, jr., Mrs. Alan Siewert, "Mrs. Lewis . Scott. Mrs. Merle pmati Un. John Graham, Mrs VA.rd Schiess" and MrsWilmer H. Pare-- T rortU4 n Wednesday will Co a number of Salem Daughters of the Nil club members to attend h fall ceremonial of Nydia Tem- t-nle at the Masonic Temple Plan ning tn make the trio are Mes- ,. riau H. Post. William nh Adams. Reed D. Carter, M. v r-.rnK William W. Ellis. L. R. - Ta'Mi Josenh R. Linton. D. M. ph Ram M. SUtchler. -John imU. n. E. Gilbert. C M. Kais er. Cecil A. Lantr, David H. Cam eron. Jacob Fuhrer. Paul B. bnai- l r r R shroek. Claude 1L Mur phy, C R. SUats. S. A. Brown, James C. Bird. Grant C. Rogers, Percy R. Kelly. W. L. Lewis, Carl W. Emmons. Merle D. Travis, C lister Newman. Malvin Rudd, David Wright, and Virgil T. Gold n nrpdHpnt of the Salem club. From Silverton will go Mrs. Errol . W. Ross and Mrs. G. W. Hubbs There will be a large da?s of can didates from Salem initiated at the ceremonial of Nydia Temple, I Daughters of the Nile... Salem L Nile "members will meet again this i morning at 10:30 to sew for the JhNovember bazaar at the Masonic Temple...with a sack lunch slated T for the noon hour i 1 A hostess Tuesday night will be I KMrs. Karl Becke, who has invited ' T members of her bridge club to a buffet dinner at her North Summer .- street home for the first meeting ! of "Vie season 4 . Visiting... in the capital this ! wek are Mrs. JackvBuhler and - con, Joe. of Portland, who are ! guests at the Kingwood Heights home of Mrs, Euhler's brother and 1 aister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hub ert Williamson. t ' A Utile beyJTimothy Robert i 5 was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Lewis Elfstrom. jr. (Jean Weger) ' en Saturday morning at the Sal em General hospitalThe proud grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Delbert Weger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Xlfstrom and the great grandparent are E. V. Elfstrom, 1 of Salem, Albert Weger and Mrs. Petra Borsberdy, of Aberdeen, South Dakota ; . OWGA Day-.at the Salem Golf club on Wednesday with tnero- i ben of the Salem Women Golf association actings as hostesses for this yearly event Golfers from Portland, .The Dalles, Hood River, Astoria. Klamath Falls. Medford nd other valley points will be rhere for play, which starts at JW . a. ra. -Cofiee will be served be tween nines at the- clubhouse and fallowing the day's play there will fee a luncheon at 1:30 for the visit--ing women-Mrs. Rex Adolph is general chairman of the day's events and assisting are Mrs. Ver sion Perry, Mrs. Conrad Fauna, Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Mrs. Chester Low, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. and Mrs. J. E. Alhrichw . . Mrs. Glenn Stevens is captain of the Salem . group-. . . . f j ' " . : " : -' : 1 ; ' - Lineal f nmsllmrntlng see . another, Mrs. Sarah reller en her 2nd birthday Sept. 18 Mrs. i H. Ward Ashford of' Lincoln invited a- group of former South Dako tans for the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Earl liuir and Mrs. Lucy Miller of Eugene; Mrs. Mia nie Palmer and Mrs. Jay Reeves, Salem, Mrs. R. J. Meisxner and Mrs. Avail MiDer af Lincoln. Ad- . ditiooal guests in the evening; were Earl Muir, Allan. MUkr. rjtgme and members of the family. . s They're super i ! i They make 'em with' CURLY'S MILK A malt or shake macte with CURIYS MIU Is r e a 1 1 y something. You can taste the differ ence - in CURLY'S rich milk-made SHAKES end MALTS . . . . end the difference tastes : swell. CURLY'S a 4.... Your Friendly,' Hdme Ovncd Dairy Monday, September 2L lS5j CLU5S r It c IT , I 71 J 4 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peerenboom (Kathleen O'Mcjra) vrhowera married atf$L Anthony's churdi in TigardJ The brida is the ckrughter $1 the L F. O'Uaras. of Tigard ancl jthe . oroom Is the son of Mr; and Mrs. T. C Peerenboom of Sdlem. The couple "willi lire id Salem. (Bnirio Studio. Portland).; j Knotty Pino; to fbo Used in New Pieces Of Fumiturb for Homes, Informal! Use By See Gardner! You are going to see a great deal of fine pine pieces in Amer ican homes in. the next few years. Several com- ' II. panics ;Jiavef??' Cone into the production of V case goods,! tables ' and I chairs- of pine, f rabbed to soft (finish, for hemes where? an informal note is wanted is good, sub-1 stantial furni-l One of the most interesting collections Is a gxouj? ot knotty pine furniture, adapted 'from original English American pieces. This la softer, calmer fonertigi than the rancb style ' furniture of previous sta Tim, but 'tt has many convenient features. ftwiMevetMaistNiaMj Mrs. Schramm A Hostoss ! I i-1 ' Mrs. Phillip Schramm wai host ess at her home on Market street Thursday afternoonjor a group of Swegle Neighbors Assisting host ess was Mrs. Tommy WoUL:- Mrs. V. M. L&Due, chairman of; Swegle Home extension explained the programs outlined for the race tings of the unit this fall and extended an invitation for all: women of the community to attend thef first meetiag which wCl he held at hex home in October, j- ;i: Present were Mrs. Archia Ol son. Mrs. Frederick Smalley, Mrs. a ark MrCalT. Mrs. George Shull, Mrs. Clifford Tost, Mrs.iRobert Fryrear, firs. Oscar Wright; Mrs. Albert Pats, Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. LaDue and the hostesses. Large tmml el Seep, Crackers , Teewa Salad ftomemade Apple fie , Tall Class if Iced tea -L T0TAiF(niu::ci Op 11 A VL Thrsh Neeaw TU X MAST BARTOTf at the OSGAN Jast fallaw the TMT dswmNehlfreBs Alley MUSIC such as small ers on chests living room. drawers and roll far mobility in a There is charming cobbler's bench with, an upholstered seat that is recommended for use as an extra television aeafc some . thing the old time cobblers never thought about in their day: A tea wagon doubles for a side table and has extension leaves on top that make it a small rfintng table. It also has a removable tray for the bottom shelf and this neips in informal serving; An old time gossip chair for telwpfrofie use has pretty seat of uphol stered needlepoint There is a large round eoffee tahl with lazy susan in the center. A choice , or tegs to be mixed or matched a a living room group include aHm" tapered legs, spool styles and a grooved leg. The whole collection is done with an airy Ilgit feeling that gives euiet coaxm to m room. Csmi Accent Onb Elects' Mrs. Robert Plckrel was hostess September 13 to members ef the Accent dub. Mrs. Donald IX Addl soa assisted the hostess. Mrs. EarJ Watson showed pictures taken of the- dub's ftIt, and Mrsi Beth Gofford gave a make-cp demon rtratian. Present were Mesdames Manford Anson, Ivan Bowers, Carl S. Beebev Gilbert Chatters Jr, Frances L. Davis, George Dono hoe, Robert Dant. rrank. Grigg. James Goin, Lorem D. TTiHr Basil F. Hutchlns, oJseph llozena.. El wood Myers, Victor Simon ton. Jack Williams, Earl Watson and the hostesses. Mrs. Bowers from Australia and 'Mrs, Charters' from Scotland were welcomed, as new members. -12 Dr. IScHduffler Speaks at Lunbheon "Temper th credence of ! what you hear from Chins' is the advice of Dr ; Goodrich C Schauffler, guest speaker at Saturday's AA UW luncheon, meeting in the; Sen ator hoteL Dr. Schauffler, promi nent Portland I obstetrician (who had to hurry i back to Portland from the meeting to tend a case), teugxt obstetrics and modem sur gery techniques in the hospitals and medical schools of the Cheng tu area of China near Tibet from 134S-43 under UNBHA and WHO (World Health Organization). He made friends at- that time i with many people who have kept hfrn informed of present wmHiiiw Though i many Intellectuals i and the better-trained personnel of the hospitals and schools have been shorn, of their Jobs; and cverthing they own by the present Bed regime, they axe personally unscathed except spiritually, ni the mass uning? are much, exag gerated. ..; Drl Schauffler says he Isi stm receiving additions to his jade col lection, largely as gifts from far mer, patients, through. Hong Tfnng, ie aiso explained that young men are still coming to this and other foreign countries to study. How ever Chinese hospital conditions. never, good, and which he and his staff worked to improve, nave again deteriorated, and there la not and never has been care for tr-ose who cannot pay well for it. And yet the masses, the little people, produce the beauty in art ana nanaworK tnat la as much a part of China as their poverty. Board Introduced AAtJW president. Miss Uildred Cbxistenson. presided at the first luncheod meeting and Introduced members of the board. The! first fall fellowship dinners, under the supervision of Mrs. D- A. Emer son, will be held at 6:30 p m. Octo ber 11 at the homes of members. Permanent name tags for mem bers were distributed for the first tim. '(."! Mrs. William Foster announced the following list of classes: Social studies, international relations, music appreciation, interior decor ation, child study, French 1 and Spanish conversation, travel! and literature, others to be added if enough : women are interested. Tune and place of individual class meetings will be announced by the rnairmen. : Table decorations at the Sep tember 22 meeting were ; by !Miss Helen Lane, Mrs- Bay Smith, and Miss Margaret McDevitt Mrs. Nora EL Thompson. Mrs- Jlovd I. Utter and Miss Betty Jane Bolton actea as Hostesses. ! The next board meeting will be October i S at the home of Mrs. Arthur Spracue. with Mrs. Ber tram as jCo-nostss. . "... i '- ' ' i - ! The Weaeea' Christ! Service Guild of Hie Ehewead United Brethren church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Sor kav 1685 Madison Street, st 17:30. aus. j. c jhux wm be the leader. LnU t i ii i LnU t ' ... GIVES YOU a ti a I v: m - t. h fvlzSS?- few r n M i xs ; ' , j f ' ,- -. i zi If , J kl i r . ' - i xi I - , i he.i rarsirr issvca 7 S7S iCetaeketa i ev am CAinDAa KOXOAT Wotaes ot Hotanr wtM noting. Coldca Pbeaunt 1 p a. birouu ot Siema QU with Mrt John W. buxtz ISSt Strone road. S da. i Sale) ehMter Hadaonh n.t at 1 Bn(uf .Beta Snoinro. S pjo. Salem Junior Woman's c!oh faU tea witJi Mrs. Theodore Jnny, pjo. . meUas mt TOS n . Masanie Tempi. public tnataHatiMt. S p.m. tnerrr court. Order mt tbm Antar. an!. VTW hall. I pjs. . H. Detthlck. 859 Marlon st, S pa : WTOJTESDAT f - . i Presbyteriaa Vomen'i AssodaUon meeting I S3 ; ja, board meeting U Mi. fcioehgon. H;1S pjtl. all at churctu aaoa Lee WSCS ctrcle- meet tor desert laacbeooa. .. - THTaSDAT ''"! I ' 1; ( . i'- Sojooraers. Salem woman s caib- 1 pja, eecl;oa . . raroAT : -, Saiem Wftman'a efaih meet la, dessert Hracoeoa. lOS 3 -in, board meeUog. 120S PJO. . . i j...... CENTEKFIECS ON WALL If there's no-room en the table for a centerpiece, put it on the wall. A shadow box above the postage stamp-size dining table ups floral arrangements to a more eye catching show-off spot while it leaves space for uncrowned place settings, and. at the same time, it's' bis decoration for the room. Build the shadow .box or have it built tall and wide enough to be i im portant on theiwall where If s to hang, and deep enough tar hold the containers that make arrang ing easy fo ryou. Flowers, leaves, interesting branches, reeds I and grasses, small potted plants, fruits, colorful vegetables, driftwood; and decorative objects of all kinds- all of these are material for picture like compositions which are more handsome for their deep shadow box frame. The shadow box can be an open frame through which wall color shows, or may have a back in another room , scheme color." Other good spots for shadow boxes over the fireplace, tn the hall, over the television set. j The shadow box picture which can en staatly be chanced is a good trial ground for decorative ideas, color scheme combinations, experiment In working out good proportions. (Copyright by John T. Dille Co.) 1 " '"" 1 " ' 1 ''"" . , By Elixabeth ndyer ' J ! J l(n JUI IL W m you . sjeuw ass lmuxs 1 : 1" Open Housq at Qatholic Center All Catholic women and non Catholic friends are cordially in vited to attend open house at the Catholic Center, September 2$ at 8 pjtl, sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Cap ital City, 245. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Lor raine Nelke. Wayne i Meusy , will present piano arrangements and will accompany Mrs. Nelke. I Mrs. Barbara Lovcik, grand re gent, will introduce the Rev. Jo seph E.k Vanderbeck, the recently appointed pastor of St. Joseph's Parish, who win speak. The Rev. John Reedy, pastor of St Vincent De Paul and chaplain for the Cath olic Daughters, wall also be pres ent. i Refreshment chairman Is Elea nor Biegler and 'assisting her are Ella Donnelly, Elizabeth Herberg er, Barbara Karst, Ryllis Linday, Marianne Voves, and Catherine Zorn. A special Invitation Is extended to those Catholic women who have recently moved to Salem and would like to get better acquaint ed. Arlon Temple j Holds Session HUBBARD Arion Temple, Py thian Sisters, resumed meetings Tuesday evening, after a nimmfr vacation. Mrs. Norman Stauffer, MEC, appointed Mrs. Clarence Friend, Mrs. Dwynn Miller and Mrs. Warren Grim as official so cial hostesses for the remainder of the year, with Mrs. Jack Moomaw as social chairman. Hiss Lenore SchoQwOl repre sent Arlon 'Temple at the state convention In CorvaHi October 8 to 10. Other Arion members active In the convention will Include Mrs. Jesse Fallon, as page, Mrs. Don Covey as song leader and Mrs. A. F. jdeLespinasse as a member of the grand temple law committee. Hostesses were - Mrs. Norman Stauffer, Mrs. Lester Pulley and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer. VFW auxiliary past presidents club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Simpson, Mrs. I veil Haley was co-hostess. Mrs. Virgil Bolton presided at the business meeting. Present were Mrs. Bus sell Mudd, Mrs. Mae Wilder, Mrs. Leon Hansen,' Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Clar ence Forbus, the hostesses and Mrs. Eva Grimm. Mrs. Olson will be: hostess October 18. BTJBBAKD -Nine isfWn ef Thaha Rebekeh lodge were guests of St Alexis lodge of ButtevCle, Tuesday evening at Woodburn when the Woodburn lodge initiated new members for the Butteville lodge. Attending were Mrond Mrs. George Leffler. Miss Frances Weaver, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. George ZeeJc, Mrs. FJmer Smuck er. Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Ella Becker and Mrs. Hannah Hunt, noble grand of Thaha. ' DEFROSTING" THAT'S - O ! . . ' II Completely Automatic Everybody is making "No Defirost. lag" cUiaoa! Bat only Westiahoea FROST-FREE has tbe magic but ton that COUNTS door openings to . onl-v FROST-FREE rirw v aU three of these "No Dcfroetinr beaefits. wben. ad only when BeadedT nothing to touch or dol .'Automatic water dapctml mm -pane to empty ... ae flcmra te saep. mess to cleaa! Derating at fast that rvea lee cream and frocea fraita tas fraaea! Bo, fcwk for the aottaw . . . eely the comptrtrlr automatic Wcstmgbouse FROST-FREE has it! Sea it today I cam gg SUKZtrnb muss Open rrlioy T119P.IL Rainbow Girls Install SILVERTON Newlv install officers of the Ramona Assembly, uraer ct itaiEDow lor Girls, v-jgr uui iuui muuue wonny aa visori Shirley Greenfield; worthy association advisor, Mary Ann Woodard; Charity, Betty Jones; Hope, Derine Rutherford; Faith, Betty Montgomery; chaplain, Jean Porter; drill leader. Donna Jack son; associate drill leader. Nancy Picxham; Love, Patty Neff; reli gion,! Barbara Reinhart; nature, Clotine Blaney; immortality. Nan cy Benson; fidelity, Joyceann Granger? Patrotis, .Da Kird: serv ice. Evelyn Graves; confidential observer; Clara Tschantz; outer observer,; Frances Fox; musician, Lois Olson; choir director, Margie Harris; choir, Susan Yeatman, Verlee Holland, Norma ..Pflaum, Shirley Doerfler, Rowena Olson, Delores EeOeel, Peggy -MonSon, Peggy Todd, Ruth Jeffreys, Sharon Givby and Nancy Foote. UCBBARD The Ladles Aid ef the Hubbard Community church (Congregational) will hold its first fall meeting at the borne of tne president, Mrs. George Leffler, all day Wednesday, September 28. . Imagino It! Conpleisly Ii i ' ' 1 ; a j i i . .11 I .- 1 - i ' ( t ' I,. : i h ' . ) li 1 : !'' " : S J l I" i pi' i " ' " f i i I ' . 1 : ' Mi Fcr A Frw Dcnmlnillca ! I mm ij t : About 88 hours of hand labor are OT P8"""- VMS riUNDtT ses UNI An Electric ilnlomaiic And -A I - v I -I Earoluflonorf I Thla new Air-Flo Dryer lict not only dries your clothes but per forms other house-hol4 tasJal. ' ! I I Zzi El's Ihzv Uses! Finished to gleetmlne; white bedced enamel In side and out X Bounled on azstars, 114 portable, No cosdy special -wirinal It holds tip to a full washer load of do&k. It dries clothe the SKsrarcd wayl Come la today J It's many uses, well .be lad to deiuuustrcEte ft for youf ..... ' J i ' KOCCSflt ! rniTALLATTON : JUST FUKI IT Ell ) nut i;f ' st t a i ' h mm: S7S deselerfa GECO I A . i . v C if c r o t i . ' t ' r 1 3 i .