1
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around
By JERYME ENGLISH
HOLIDAY JOTTINGS ... numer
ous visitors have arrived in the
capital for the Fourth of July
celebration . . . Mrs. Edwin Mc
Waitt and daughters, Judy and
Marlee, of Palo 1 Alto, formerly
of Portland and Salem, arrived
a week ago to visit with Mr.
Mc Wain's mother, Mrs. Homer E.
McWain ... Mr. McWain is
joining his family here this morn
ing and will remain for two
weeks ... they will also visit
with Mrs. McWain's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Nohlgren, and in Portland
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Carl Hollingworth . . . Today
Mrs., Homer McWain is entertain
ing with a family picnic at her
country liome on Fairview Ave
nue for the BJtWain and Trick
families . . . Other out-of-town
guests will include Mrs. Mc
Wain's daughter, Mrs. Carl Trick
and her children, Carla and Lar
ry, who are here from Glendale.
Arizona for the summer . . . and
Mrs. McWain's sister, Mrs. Bessie
Hutchison of Fort Morgan, Colo
radioNvho is returning to her
home on July 11 after a four
months stay in the capital . . .
The occasion will also celebrate
the eighth birthday of Carla
Trick . . .
A weekend visitor ... in the
capital is Mrs. Peter Newell of
Piedmont, Calif., who came north
by plane Thursday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Nunn
.... Also joining the family
here fore the weekend is Mrs.
Nunn's other daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Gilvra and children, Paul and
Joan,' of Forest Grove ...
Guests ... at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ivan Brown are
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Offen and chil
dren, Steven and Christianna, of
Walnut Creek, Calif. . . . they ar
rived a week ago and spent sev
eral 4ays this past week in Se
attle . . . Mr. Offen will return j
south the end of next week, but
his family will remain for a long-
er stay
Arriving ... in Salem Thurs
day night was Mrs: Paul Kars
chnia of Coronadaj Calif., who
will spend the ensuing six weeks
here at the home j of her par
ents, Mr. and MrS. Albert C.
Gragg . . . Lt (jg) Karschnia,
who is currently on sea duty with
the navy, is presently off the
coast of Korea ... he expects
to be home in the early fall . . .
From Stockton, Calif. . . . .
have come Mrs. David Kyle and
children,' Michaele, Kristina and
David, to spend six weeks in Ore
gon . . .' Mrs. Kyle lived in Sa
lem during the war years with
Mrs. Robert White . . . Mrs.
Kyle's daughters camt north to
join Susan White at the Camp
Fire Girls Camp Kilowan . . .
Next week Mrs. Kyle and the chil
dren will vacation with the Rob
ert Whites at their summer home
at Lincoln Beach . . .
Spending ... the Fourth at
Devils Lake as guests of Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee at
their summer home are Dr. and
Mrs. William Burrell and their
two eldest children, Shelly and
Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes and children, Jerilyn and
John . . . Mr. and Mrs. John
Steelhammer and daughter, Jan,
are sojourning this weekend on
the Metolius ...
At Lincoln Beach ... for the
holiday weekend are Dr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Wood, John and Ricki
Wood, Mayor and Mrs. A. W.
Loucks and daughters, Judy and
Suzanne . . . and their guests,
Vera Halliday and Shirley Jttran
... During the weekend John
Wood will celebrate his 16th
birthday, which is today . . . .
A group of golfers . . . and
-their families are in Coos Bay
for the holiday weekend . . . the
men and women participating in
a tourney at the Coos Bay Golf
Club . . . Among those going to
the coastal town for the week
end with their children are Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Phillips, Jr.,
Second Session r
At Camp Kilowan
Camp Kilowan is off to a sec
ond session this week with the.
following campers going from Sa
lem: Nancy Reynolds, Sally Rob
erts, Anne Louise Chambers, Su
san White, Kris Tina Kyle, Julie
Shiffer, Susan Bennett Joyce
Yeater, Sue Satter, Betty Peter
son, Kathy Peterson, Sharon
Rawlings, Beverly Gannon, Chris
tine Cannon, Marieca Laam, Susan
Wherley, s Barbara Keudell, Jean
Haworth, Gail DeSart Peggy Hus
ton, XMorma j&muei, snaron
Wright, JoAnne Bourne, Janet
Sather, Cathy Cannon, Elizabeth
Self, Georgia Brown, Kay Minty,
Anne Stevens, Susan Guthrie,
Michaele Kyle, Diane Briggs,
rJean Minto, Marilyn Colgan, Mar
; gie Milne, Ann Haworth, Janey
Roberts, Judith Robins, Sharon
Bourne, 'Janice Button, Martha t
Klaus, and Carolyn Hildreth.
From Woodburn will go Shir
ley Byers, Diana Thomson, Judy
Buchanon, Carolyn Byers. Har
riett Van Arsdale, Nancy Ticknor,
and Carolyn Hotchkiss. Corvallis
f girls are Karen Larse, Patricia
Graham, Merrie Henderson,
Anita Aasum, Sue Wallace, Diana
Salisbury, Susan Schaink, and
Lorna Avery.
Monroe campers include Joyce
Miller, Glenda Garner, Gwenda
. Ballard, Tamra SiegeL, and Betty
Len Bardwell, and from Alpine
go Bertha Collier and Gladys Von
Krosigk. Carol Woods and Mary
Richards will attend camp from
Dallas, Judith Voshell from
Gates, Karen Bennett from Philo
math, and Vada Reece Favinger
from Junction City. -
, . f ; - j. '
Town . . .
Rip and Christy, Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Wood, Robert, Allan and
Mary, Mr.; and Mrs. Russell Kanx,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieholls and
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon . , .
Picnic time . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Lietz and son, Bobby, are
entertaining a group of Portland
friends at their- country place on
the Pudding River today . . . .
Guests include Mr. Lietz's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lietz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fredricks and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hepp, all of Portland . . .
On the Santiam . . . for the
Fourth of July weekend are Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Hammond
and daughter, Connie, who have
invited a group of their Port
land friends to be their guests
at their summer place on the
Little North Fork ...
A group of friends. . . will
gather today for a no-host picnic
on the terrace of the South High
Street home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heltzel . . . the group
will include 20 of their friends
and children ...
Among the out-of-town . . .
ffiiAct trklav at tho RnnalH
Jnnoc' annual ntni at Rrnntt '
will be Mr. and Mrs. Dwight i traveling the new Mrs. Nystrom
Parr and their son-in-law and worc navy blue smt wth wlute
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farm- hat. and navy and whlte acce
er and their little girl, Laurie, sories.
who will be down from Port- The couple will be at home in
land . . . there they will join j Washington, D.C. at 115 Missouri
Mr. Farmer's mother, Mrs. Velma ! Avenue N.W. after August
Farmer . . .
Entertaining ... a group of
friends at an informal party to
night at their country home at
Brush College will be Mr. and
Mrs. Howard L. Jenks . . .
NURSERY NOTES . . . It s a
boy for Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Winkenwerder''. . . the lad was
born I on July 2 at the Salem
General Hospital and tipped the
scales at eight pounds, five ounces i
he has been named Robert
v1 k T"1, the I
baby a brother Charles Steven
Z" w;,": i-ilcal solo by Mrs. Leonard McCaw.
and Mrs.
Albert E.
Wilcox and i
Mr. and Mrs.
E.
J. Winken-
werder ...
it's been an exciting . .
week
for the Carl J. Smith family at
St Paul . . . besides greeting
two new grandsons the Smiths are
official chaperones for the St
Paul Rodeo queen's court . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Smith
(Patricia Brown) are welcoming
their first child, a little boy, born
on July 1 at the Woodburn Hos
pital . . i he has been named
Kevin Eugene ... the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Brown of Woodburn . . .
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Edward Smith (Patricia
Kirk) on Friday, the opening day
of the Rodeo, at the Salem Me
morial Hospital . . . the lad has
an older brother, Jeffrey Alan
.' . . His maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirk of
St Panl ...
Guests at the Oscar Wigle home
on Birchwood Road have been
from Long Beach, Calif.; induing
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty; from
Roseberg, their son Cloid and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Wigle and
ur children; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Stanard and son Mike; from Sea
side, and from Brownsville Mrs.
Wigye's sister, Mrs. Nan Isom
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierley.
Mrs. Paul Gilmer was hostess
Wednesday- for the Monroe Av
enue Sewing club.
it's Time
SAVE
to
Ty- x SALEM IRAKCK
FBUSTT NATIONAL DAHU
urs auu omoon toutnm
IMfcaff fW4f ftapril haavM (iMia
Mr. Nystrom
Married in
Washington
From Washington, D.C comes
news of the marriage of Miss Mir-
riam Whatley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Whatley of Thom
asville, Alabama, and Walter
Andrew Nystrom Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Andrew Nystrom
of Salem. The ceremony took
place on June 27 a the Takoma
Baptist Church in Washington,
D C at 6 o'clock with the Rev.
Herbert W. Baucom Jr. officia
ting. John R. Griffith Jr. gave the
bride in marriage. She wore a
white embroidered organdy gown
with cathedral train, matching
mitts and a fingertip veil
Miss Toni Cavalcante was the
maid of honor and wore a pink
embroidered organdy gown with,
waltz length skirt Bridesmaids
were Miss Lois Barger and Miss
Peggy Raney, who wore ice green
and mist blue embroidered organ
dy waltz length gowns respective
ly. They carried bouquets of
pastel summer flowers.
v Blian Alden Young served as
best man for Mr. Nystrom and
ushers were Donald D. Wike and
William O. Lenard.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride in Washington,
D.C. The newlyweds went to
Alabama to visit the bride's par-
eiltS On their honeymoon
For
Class Gives Party
For Little Boy
JEFFERSON Members of
Mrs. Howard Hampton's Sunday
school class of the Christian
church entertained at a shower
honoring Mrs. Hampton's baby
son, Timothy Lee.
Mrs. William Skelton won the
program followed, including a
solo by Snaron Wells; vo
accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert
Looney; an original poem for
Timothy, written by Mrs. Paul
McKee and read by Mrs. Virgil
Bailes; comedy skit and song, by
Mrs. Leighton Weddle,, accom
panied by Mrs. Looney. '
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames C. C. Laurie, Edna
Schuette, Jeanette Higgins, Gerry
Looney, Gladys Shields, Ada Mc
Kee, Nanna Looney, Maude Wise,
Claudia Strode, Gertrude Wicker
sham, Edna Cox, Lillian Schulz,
Doris Hampton, Helen Epps, Kate
Lee, Nettie Hawk, Ethel Mitchell,
Helen Jones, Yvonne McGilL Leta
Knight, Ada Wells, Hazel Hins
dale, Lillian Smith, Geneva
Meyers, Isia Knickerbocker, Crys
tal Wells, Louise Cox, Jackie Pil
cher, Frank Chrisman, Margie
Powell, Donna June Bailes, Net
tie Powell, Bernice Skelton, Gen
evieve McCaw, Yvonne Isom,
Mickie Thurston, Elmina Thurs
ton, Anna Mae Barnes, Mary
Overholser, Patty Barnes, Mar
lene Grover, Martha Hutchings,
Sorothy Weddle, Hannah Wright
Jadys Wells, Marcia Wied, Mer
vine Wilson, Dorothy Terhune,
Helene Petersen, Leighton Wed
dle, Miss Mary Donohue, Mervine
McCaw, Sharon Wells, Gerry Cox,
Jan Thurston and Nancy Wilson.
Summer guests at the Otto
Lear home on Fisher Road are
, Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Anderson,
former Salem residents" who have
been in Mesa, Arizona for
past two years.
the
OF POtTLAMS
NIOin DAYS A MK
Clean and Thorough
Streamlined Dishwashing Saves
Housewife; Make Most of Facilities
j By MAXIXE BUREN t ;".
Statesman Woman's Editor
I have in my hands a small booklet titled Streamlined Dish
washing which, strangely enough, has some mighty good ideas
for poor folk like us who do not possess the latest in automatic
dishwashers. ! '
We can also add a few ideas to the author's, which we will
. have no hesitation in doing. The following thoughts come from
the booklet, and we heartily agree.
A good place to start the Study of dishwashing is to look
at equipment If yours is an old fashioned sink and there is no
prospect of a new, or even if there will be a change sometime,
try to increase the efficiency of the old anyway. ,
If the sink is too low, two wooden blocks or . an especially
made rack will raise the pan up to a more convenient heights.
If it's very low and you have plenty of drainboard space, mere
ly set the pan on the drainboard, and rinse in the sink.
CORRECT PAN
Be sure the pan is big enough, or small enough, for that
matter. Everyone should have a wire drainer, if you do not, be
sure it's on your next list t-
Other pieces of equipment that are very useful though not
expensive are: A dish scraper, dish mop, steel wool, a spray at
tachment for the faucet a rubber mat, a good stopper for the
sink, a large tray for moving dishes from one place to another
and a sink strainer. The expert say use a tray or wagon to re
move dishes to kitchen sink. Pile them carefully for most effi
ciency. Get cooking pots and pans organized, before the meal
if possible, stacking and rinsing them as emptied.
Good rich suds is the first guarantee of a good and easy
job of washing the dishes. Learn to estimate correct amount,
too much is wasteful and sometimes fails to wash off complete
ly. Sudsy coffee tomorrow fails to please guests.
KEEP GOOD SUDS
If suds die during washing, be sure to add enough more of
the soap or detergent to rebuild it
Some women like to get bulky pans, and baking dishes out
of the way first Others prefer to follow the standard sequence;
glassware, silver, small dishes, plates and platters, baking dishes
than pots and pans. '
Special attention should be given to thermometers, which
must be wiped off with warm water and washed in sudsy wa
ter. Do not soak wood handled equipment, including knives.
The latter often have pitch as a cement and handles will even
tually loosen if put into water. Do not plunge hot pottery or
glass baking dishes into water, they may break. Keep cogs of
egg beaters out of the water.
GUESTSlHELP
When guests are assisting with dishes they should take the
I hostess' orders and it's a good idea to do the dishes her way.
! She should be captain, getting out dishpan and equipment.
organizing leftovers and putting away dishes unless guests know
their proper places. Dishwipers who do not know places for
dishes will do well to stack them on the table or drainboard and
let the hostess do the putting away.
Mrs. Browning
A Hostess
I !
I LIBERTY Mrs. Fred Brown
ing entertained friends and
neighbors at a coffee hour or
Thursday morning at her home
on E. Browning Ave., which was
sponsored by the Liberty Womans
Club.
I Attending wee Mrs. C. W.
Stacey, Mrs. Wilbert Kurth, Mrs.
Roland Seeger, Mrs. William Hall,
Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs. S. B.
Davidson, Mrs. William Lusthoff,
Mrs. Ernest Dimmitt Mrs. A. B.
Browning and Sharon Knepper,,
; Mrs. Ernest Free, Mrs. Ray Rif f e,
and Sharon, Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. !
lEd Agan, Mrs. Howard Gard-I
i ner, Mrs. Ralph Maude, Mrs. Don
j Griffith and Donnie, Miss Ann
i.Lowery, Miss Delee Davidson,
Miss Sandra Bartor Mrs.
Harold Rosebraugh.
IN
N.B.C. SHREDDED
WHEAT Box g
t
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING .-78C
FRESH
SILVER
SALMON
wh6le
WATERMELON
50c
And Up
FREE
COTTON CANDY
Dickson's
HIGHWAY 99
At the South
12th St. Junction
OPE
900o
i
Honor New President
Four members of Marion Aux
iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
motored to Silverton Wednesday
night to attend a reception in
'omor of the new district presi
'ent, Mrs. Marie Thomas of Sil
erton. Attending from here were
Mrs. Dale Brooks, Mrs. Mel Clem
ens, Mrs. Joe Hopkins and Mrs.
Ivell Haley.
i
Mrs. Arlo McLain of - Auburn
jmmunity and her brother, Ed
Hinkle from Umitila, who has
been visiting in the home, spent
the past week at Pendleton visit
ing relatives.
i u uuia uuumiuu
Iff! . --L-aSgao Jgsr V if
Any day how, a clean cut, courteous gentleman will be calling at? your front
door. He will be a Marckxman. He will be representing the Marckx Bakery, which
pioneered Bakery Home Delivery Service in Orgon in 1939. He will be Representing
a company which has served thousands o satisfied customers in Oregon!tand South
ern Washington for the past 14 years, and he will offer to deliver toour home
these same famous Marckx bread and pastry lines. ,
Itwill be to your advantage to listen to this gentleman, for his reputation Hot
courteous and efficient service is unblemished. He is an individual businessman nd
his livelihood depends on your being satisfied with his products and service.
We are confident he will be successful in his business because the products he
sells are personally guaranteed by Edward L. Marckx to be the fresheit and most
satisfactory bakery products available. f
So, listen to this gentleman when he calls. He will save you countless trips
to the store and endless phone calls.
Remember your Marckxman .
He brings the bakery to your door
II i
j without your spending a penry more . f .
I SX f Just Hail your tyarksm an J
Alyco Yennio a
June Bride
. i , - , j
WILLAMINA - At an evening
ceremony on June 13 Miss Alyce
Yennie daughter of Mrs. Carl
McCull'Migh of Riverton, Wyo.,
became the oride of Duane
Thomson, Grand Ronde, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C Thomson of
Oregon City. Th Rev. S. J. Os
borne performed the candlelight
ceremony at the First Baptist
Church in McMinnville.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brothT-in-law, B.
H. Cardwell of Valley Junction.
She wore a family wedding, gown
of white satin with a lace yoke
and ruffles. She carried an orchid
on a white Bible.
Mrs. Cardwell as matron of
honor for her sister and wore an
orchid taffeta gown. Bridesmaids
were Mrs, George Hehdrickson
of Willamina and Miss Nina
Hines of Grand Ronde, who wore
nile green taffeta gowns and car
ried nosegays.
Virgil Thomson of Willamina
was best man for is brother and
ushers were Burto Thomson,
brother of the groom from Ore
gon City, Jerry Yennie, brother
of the bride from Nevada, and
Virgil Tharp of Wfflamina.
Glennis Dickey of Sheridan was
flower girl and Bert Cardwell Jr.
was ring bearer. Candle-lighters
were Gary Thomson, Willamina,
and Judy Cardwell Valley Junc
tion. . i
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the fireplace room
of the church. Mrs. Ralph Dundas
of Willamina cut the cake, Mrs.
Forests Layton and Mrs. Frank
Bergstrom of Willamina poured,
Mrs. Archie Clark and Mrs.
Glenn. Spurgeon were in charge
of gifts and Mrs. "titz Lenaburg
of Sheridan passed the guest
book. Billie Cardwell, i Gretchen
Thomson and Sally Laytori, Wil
lamina, passed the groom's cake.
For the wedding ; trip to Can
ada,' the bride wore a plum suit
with plum and pink accessories.
They are now at home; in Grand
Ronde where the bride operates
a beauty shop and the groom
drives a logging truck. Mrs.
Thomson is a graduate of the
Willamina High School. The
bridegroom graduated from the
Canby High School after attend
ing Sheridan schools. ;
Brooks A few members of the
Brooks Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Lesher Thurs
day afternoon. They sorted ma
terial and cut enough quilt blocks
to finish the quilt top. Later
Mrs. Lesher served refreshments.
The' table was decorated with a
bowl of pansies and an arrange
ment of candy and cookies, car
rying out the Fourth of July
theme. Next meeting will be the
annual picnic at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Conn on August- 6.
'
: i
! .
Tlx Stateamuw
Hostesses Fete
Miss Morton
Miss Ellarree Morton, who will
be married: to Edward Pratt on
July 17, was honored at a pre
nuptial shower Wednesday night
when Mrs.. Howard Teerman and
Mrs. Royce Linhart entertained,
Mrs. William Dunigan assisted the
hostesses informally and a des-
serx supper was served alter' an
informal evening.
Honoring Miss Morton wefe
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Mrs. Frank
Arthur, Mrs. Edwin Ellson, Mrs.
Joe Woods,. Mrs. Ivan Polston,
Mrs.: Clyde Captain, Mrs. Pete
Manitsas, Mrs. Ralph Weaver,
Mrs. Robert Shafer, Mrs. Virgil
Zobel, Mrs. Harold Pack, Mrs,
Albert North, Mrs. Leo Wir,
Mrs. Harold Lyman, Mrs. James
Cameron, Mrs. E. M. Rulifson,
Mrs. Adam Diebert, Mrs. Glen
Bailey, Mrs.;Darrell Herron, Mrs.
George Wright Mrs. Lucy Ann
Wolfe.
Miss Mary Jane Gilman, Miss
Estella Walrath, Miss Ruth Bil
yeu. Miss Jo Sutterfield, Miss
Ella Skelton, Miss Sandra Cam
eron and the hostesses.
Visit From California
SILVERTON Mrs. Robert
Oeder, the former Patricia
Maulding, and son, Mark, of Liv
ermore, Calif., came this week to
spend several weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Maulding. Mr. Oeder
will join them here later for a
brief vacation before returning
to their home. Mr. Oeder is math
ametician at the University .of
California Radiation laboratory in
Livermore. The two are grad
uates of Willamette University.
Engagement Told
SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Hammerschmith of Sheridan
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Murial Jean,
to Pvt. Merle Charles Bate, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bate of
Willamina. No date has been set
for the wedding. Private Bate is
in training at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Miss Hammerschmith will be - a
Senior at the Sheridan high
school this falL
Mr, and Mrs. George Swart of
Oakley, Kansas and Mr. E. Noble,
uncle of Mrs. Swart, have been
guests at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Hedda S. Swart, Mrs. Wikje
Winslow and Miss Renska L.
Swart, who are cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Swart have been touring
the Pacific Northwest and the
Southern states. Last Sunday they
visited the Silver Falls.
Wednesday guests at the Stuart
Johns home on Monroe Avenue
Were Sir. and Mrs. Douglas Clay
holt from Seattle, Wash.
i
!
ME
!
mm,
r3on. Saturday, July 4. 19533
Home Ceremony
Unites Couple
Miss Patricia Jean Larsen anu
Char! Rnv Wanri Tt vkna-
ed their marriage vows at a cere- .
mony Saturday afternoon, June
20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woodman, fcrother-in-law
and lister of the,groom; in Dallas.'
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larsen of Sal
em and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangii'Sr.
Rev Lowell Montgomery of Ta- "r
coma i read the three o'clock
service. .
.'. 4
To Fete Ensazed Duo
HOPEWELL A miscellaneous,
bridal : shower for Miss Marie'
Hensley daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 .
Ted Hensley of Wheatland and
Donald UJlinger of Salem, grand
son of Mrs. Clyde LaFollette, will
be held Thursday evening, July 9
at the Hopewell Evangelical Uni- ;
ted Brethren Church. The mar- -riage
of the young couple will be :
an event of July 12.
Guests for ten days at the LovJ- ' -ell
Hann home on Evergreen
Avenue are his brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hann,
Gary and Charyl from San Diego,
Calif. As this is their first visit
in the northwest special trips to
Mt. Hood and other scenic place '
near Saem have been taken for
their pleasure.
DON'T
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't
The Jetvel Box
443 State St, Salem, Ore.
AIL ELECTRIC-RADIANT
I Glassheat
No Red - Hot Wires
1540 Fairgrounds RdV
Phone 4-6263
S66 NonjC FREEZERS
Both Chest Type and Upright
Al IAUE,
REFRIGERATION APPL
2359 State SL Ph. J 5443
Beautiful, Kaiser
Aluminum Siding
Baked Enamel Finish
WILLAMETTE
ALUMINUM CO.
3025 Portland ' Rd. Ph. 2-8058
lrulhtfl
r I :
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j