Guests at MootlnglMiss MacNeill
From Silverton :
Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign . Wars held. Its regular
meeting Monday . evening at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars halL
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. Dave Hloweger on the
dinner served to the Short Horn
Breeders "Association. Mrs. Joe
Hopkins stated $97.23 has been
collected from the auction sales
to go for the cancer fund.
Visitors from Silverton Aux
- iliary were the president of Dis
trict 20 Mrs. Lewis Thomas, pres
ident of Silverton auxiliary, Mrs.
Bob Edgerton, Mrs. Bernice
Grant, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs.
Lenna Elliott, Mrs. Frank Romer,
Mrs. Milo Lynch, Mrs. Ann Reed,
Mrs. Ole Tokstad, Mrs. Betty Lee
Morgan and Mrs. Clarence Quar
tier. They thanked Marion aux
iliary for the money donated to
one of their members for a walk
er for an invalid 5 child.
Following the meeting the post
joined the auxiliary for games
and refreshments. The refresh
ment committee included Mrs.
C M. Briggs, Mrs. Joe Hopkins
and Mrs. Don Stupka.
. .
A Get-Acquainted Tea
LIBERTY Mrs. Eugene Gra
benhorst will entertain the Lib
erty Womans Club on Thursday,
October 1 at a get-acquainted tea
at her home at 3670 Scenic View
Drive. The tea will be informal!
and the hours will be from 1 to
4 p.m. Mrs. William Hall will be
the assisting hostess. All women
living in the South Salem area
are especially invited to attend
the get-acquainted party.
i ux'twmmi it iuir
5 MK of miff
Apply "CREAM POWDER9 in'h M&&IiStopttfcDayl
If yon wish there were more hours la every day . ; if jem bavenV(! fcw to f oss
with your face ... if you want to look prettier quiclur and longer 'than 'ever
before, then, for beauty's sake, hurry and discover "CREAM POWDER" by Coty;
.This fabulous blend of "Air Spun" Powder and sheer cream make-op base goes on
like a dream in 30 seconds flat ... yet your skin looks as though you had spent SO
minutes making up! And because it's powder and cream base in one, "CREAM
POWDER" stays on, stays radiantly fresh-looking for 5 houra or even longer
Never drying, never shiny, never "powdery", "CREAM POWDER actually mala
.lines and pores seem to vanish! No wonder you're never "loo bosyStfot Beauty with
COMPACT
Pioose one of ike Paris-inspired BWTED SHADE$&TM'tkof!am'inyo coloring
AlsochowyxKirJrrcriUfTirTtnce:
X'ORIOAW. r L'AIMANT EMERAUDE w 1lURISLMUCtJlDESTBOIS1
A rail: Bride
. SILVERTON Miss Mary Eliza.
beth MacNeill. daughter of Mrs.
William MacNeill, 140 Cherry
Street, Silverton, and William V,
Currie, 325 N.W. 18th, Portland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill
Currie. Bend, were married Sat
urday at a 10 o'clock ceremony
at St Paul's Catholic Church with
the Rev. Frederick Thiele per
forming the ceremony. Miss Pa
tricia Brandt was organist White
dahlias and gladioli formed, the
decorations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Neill MacNeill of
Scapoose, wore white ChantLLiy
lace over satin fashioned with a
fitted bodice, a sweetheart neck
line and floor-length full skirt.
Her nylon net cap, trimmed with
seed pearls on satin, held in place
the illusion finger-tip veiL She
carried a nosegay of white rose
buds.
Mrs. John O. Currie Jr., of
Bend, wearing a coral-berry gown
of velveteen bodice and a waits-
length net skirt, a floral headpiece
and carrying white chrysanthe
mums, was matron of honor. Mrs.
Richard Smith, in a trye blue
gown styled the same as that of
the matron of honor, was brides
maid. .
Charles E. Currie was best man
for his brother and ushers were
John O. Currie Jr., and Desmond
P. Currie, both of Bend.
Reception Follows
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the bride's
home, where Mrs. Frank Brown
of Silverton and Mrs. W. R. Tomi-
son of Portland, poured. Mrs.
Neill MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill
Girard cut the cake while assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
Wayne Grodriean, Silverton; Mrs.
Gerard Trait on, Molalla; Mrs.
Kasper Bearer, Portland; Mrs.
Milo Wood of Portland and Miss
Laura Kruse of ML Angel, were
at the punch bowl while Linda
Ann and Becky Lu, small daugh
ters of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Gro-
drian, passed the groom s cake.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. MacNeill wore deep choco
late brown dressmaker suit with
old rose accessories and a Talis
man rose corsage. Mrs. Currie
wore navy blue faille with white
accessories and rosecolored rose
buds. i
The bride chose a heather
brown suit with deep brown ac
cessories and bronze orchids as
a corsage for going away.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon beaches, the couple will
be at home at 326 N.W. 18th
Street, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peffer en
tertained .Sunday with a family
dinner at their Hollywood Dr.
home. Guests were their week
end house guests, her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Quirk from Boise, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Shanks from Oregon
City, and her brother, Robert
Macauley from Salem.
mmi' mm
405 Stat (Comer of Liberty)
WB OIYI UH OSSN STAMPS
Grand Worthy
Advisor to Visit
MILL CITY The newly insti
tuted Marilyn Assembly, Order of
Rainbow Girls, held their first
meeting Wednesday evening at
the IOOF hall with Jerry Hamb-
lin, worthy advisor, presiding.
, O. K. Hirtie, worshipful master
of Masonic lodge No. 180, and
George Huffman, worthy patron
of Marilyn chapter, O.E.S were
introduced.' 'i
In preparation for the visit of
the Worthy Grand Advisor, Mild
red Patton, the evening was
spent in practice. A special meet
ing will be held Saturday, Octo
ber 24 to exemplify all the work
for the inspection of the worthy
grand advisor. Mrs. Sue Tuel,
district grand deputy from
Brownsville, will also attend this
meeting.
. Plans were made for a cooked
food sale to be held at ten o'clock
Saturday, October 10, in the
former coffee shop, next to the
Variety store. The proceeds of
worthy grand advisor's project, to
the sale are to be used for the
purchase surgical tables for the
Eastern Star home.
Additional guests for the eve
ning were Don Miley of Gates,
Mrs. George Huffman of Lyons
and Mrs. Lyle Gould of Mill City
Nowlyweds to
Livo in Salem
GATES Wedding vows were
exchanged by Miss Eileen Eccles
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Eccleston, and James Goet-
xinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Goetringer of Moorcroft, Wyo
and grandson of Mrs. Cora Har
mon of Salem, in a candlelight
service at the First Congregation
al Church of Salem recently. Dr.
Victor H. Sword officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bridal gown was of white
nylon over satin. A short veil of
nylon net was held by a .band of
seed parls, her white Bible
topped with white carnations.
Attendants were Miss Wanda
Chapman and Rodney C. Bright,
both of Salem.
Wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Kenneth Rich, who also
accompanied Virgil Mason, solo
ist.
Robert Toepfer of Salem and
Ernest Loeffler of Stayton were
ushers.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Eccleston wore gray with
black accessories and a red rose
corsage.
A reception in the church par
lors followed, with Miss Esther
Murphy pouring. The bride's
aunt, Mrs. Ray McCray of Port
land, cut the cake, and Miss Doris
Koenig was in charge of the guest
book.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a navy blue suit with her
accessories. Both are employed
n Salem. They will reside at 164S i
Winona Courts. . ,- l .,j
in just 30
by
COTY
mm
To Honor Past Officers
Trinity Chapter, PES, will
meet in regular, session Friday
night at the West Salem City
Hall with Mrs. H. H, Charlton
and Harry L. Miller presiding.
Past matrons and past patrons
night will be observed. All past
matrons and past patrons of the
Willamette Valley are invited to
attend. . Mrs. C M. Hixson is
chairman of the refreshment
committee. y ,
Room Mothers
Feted at Tea
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Emily
Van Santen and her first graders
entertained the room mothers at
tea on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Donna Swink presided at the tea
urn and Mrs. D. Virgil Lamb
poured the punch. Kay Herrman
and Pamela Fries assisted. Dur
ing the tea hour the children
sang with Bobby Fox, Arlen
White, Kathy Hartman and Jack
Boatwright taking the solo parts.
Mothers attending were Mrs.!
Harold Boatwright, Mrs. Keith
Burbidge, Mrs. Robert Clement,
Mrs. Hubert Cox, Mrs. L. T. Dean,
Mrs. Everett Fries, Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. J .L. Gaskins, Mrs.
James B. Hartman, Mrs. Cluiord
Herrman, Mrs. Anton Koch, Mrs.
Vincent Moran, Mrs. Buryl Palm
er. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs.
Palmer Williams, Mrs. George
Wilson, Mrs. C W. Swigart, Mrs.
John Tallett, Mrs. R. N. Payne,
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Beulah
Windsor, and Mrs. Edward White.
Corsage Making To
Be Demonstrated
MILL CITY The Mill City
Garden Club is extending an in
vitation to all who are interested
in corsage making, Christmas
decorations and the making of
glow candles to attend their
work-day which will be held in
the I.O.O.F. Hall on Saturday,
October 10.
Classes will begin at 10 a.m.
and those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch. The club will
serve coffee. Mill City and Gates
High School girls are especially
welcome.
Mrs. Wanda Edlund, Scotts
Mills, state corsage chairman of
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs, will be here for the 'day
to demonstrate all the material!
available for use in this hobby.
She has asked all those attend
ing to bring any kind of flowers
or dry materials in which they
are interested. Mrs. Edlund will
also have many holiday decora
tions on display.
There will be a teacher to
demonstrate the making of glow
candles.
Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Schroeder have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Darlene Rose, to Jerald E. Amos
of Valley Junction. The couple
is now at home in Sargeant, Ne
braska.
tinged
mirror compact
seconds
( - 125
Circle Meetings .
Are Scheduled j
SDLVERTON-Circles of the
Immanuel Missionary Federation
will meet during the coming week
with dates listed to Include: Tues
day, Oct 6. Circle 1, at the borne
of Mrs. Glenn Nelson with Mrs.
Oscar Overlund as co-hostess; Cir
cle 2,, Tuesday, Oct. T, at the
home of Mrs. Ole Meland with
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Les
lie Lowrey as hostesses; Circle
5 and 6. Jointly. Tnesdav mt s
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
LArsen with Mrs. Jonas Byberg
as co-hostess.
Circle 3 Wednesday at 5 nm
at the home of Mrs. Harold Sat
era with Mrs. Olaf Tokstad as
co-hostess; Circle 4, Wednesday,
Oct 7. at 2 DJn. at the home of
Mrs. Albert Tipner with Mrs. E. R.
Kman as co-hostess.
Clubs Slate First
Fall Meetings
FOUR CORNERS Club calen
dar for the first fall meetings is
filled with several meetings. The
Woman's club will meet October
1, at 8 p.m. in the Community
halL Mrs. Harvey Meyer is presi
dent The Four Corners school Moth
er's club will meet on Friday,
October 2 at 1:30 p.m. in the
multi-purpose room at the school.
Mrs. Ivan Brown, chief of the
Firemen's Auxiliary, will open
her home, 235 S. Elma Ave.,
on October 6 at 8 p.m. for the
first meeting.
The first meeting of the new
home extension year for Lancas
ter Unit wil be held Thursday,
Oct 1 in the Mayflower Hall at
10:30 a.m. Project leaders, Mrs.
Ernest Butler and Mrs. Robert
Fromm, will give the demonstra
tion in serving buffet meals. This
is a change of meeting date for
thsi one month.
Four Corners Visitors in the
W. R. Gould home are their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cochran of Leucadia, Calif.
155 N. LIBERTY
PRISCILLAS
CUR
REG. 5.15 RAYON MARQUIS1TE PRISCILLAS
i
Drapes in beautiful folds. Perms-last finish.
Vat-dyed. Rose, Yellow or Ivory
REG. 5.05 DOTTED MARQUISITE
RUFFLED PRISCILLAS
Dress up your windows at this low, low
price. White only. 3 sizes
REG. 5.37 LADY PATRICIAN
Straight or tie-back. Translucent fibreglass
marquisito. Rose, Yellow or Ivory-Whito
REG. 7.45 ENCHANTING PRISCILLAS
Edged with yards of dainty eyelet embroid
ered ruffle. Garden fresh whites and pastels
REG. 15.95 FIBREGLASS PRISCILLAS
No ironing. Full billowing. Ruffles that stand
out crisp as now after each washing. Rose,
Yellow, Whito
REG. 2.17 PLASTIC PRISCILLAS
Delicate lace and net print. Translucent plas
tic with 4" lace heading. Yellow,
White
REG. 3.02 TAILORED PANELS
Richly designed with floral fanfair to look
like cloth drapes. Set includes 1 pair drapes
and fan -
RIO. 1.15 PLASTIC COTTAGE
Embroidered to look like cotton
fie trim. Washable. Bright and
your kitchen
HUNDREDS OF UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS WE'RE NOT ABLE
WARDS WILL BE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS
'Parents to
9
WASHINGTON, (A . A plan to
send!
to Korea the parents of U. S.
soldiers who say they want to re
main in Communist hands is being
the administration. Rep. Passman
(D-La) said Monday."
Passman has launched a cam
paign to raise 123,000 to Gy parents
of reluctant POWs to Korea and
has donated $1,000 toward the fund.
"I have been in conference with
State I Department officials, Pass
man told a reporter, "and they
tell me there is considerable inter
est in the plan and that is is being
studied at the highest level."
Passman said he interpreted this
to mean it is on the desk of Presi
dent Eisenhower.
A Defense Department spokes
man indicated earlier Monday that
prospect; of American parents vis
iting sons who have refused re
patriation appear extremely slim.
He said many questions are in
volved, some of a delicate legal
nature, including the possibility
that visits from parents might be
a violation of the armistice agree
ment
STEEL TIES WORN
Collars and ties made of steel
were issued to the officers of
the U.S. Marines in the earlv
1800's as a protection in combat
At the same time, enlisted men
were issued leather collars. Thus.
the name "Leathernecks."
LABELS ARE IMPORTANT
First step in choosing a suit is
to check the labeL Federal law
requires that the contents of any
zaorie containing wool be printed
an a labeL
TAINS
ivurea rroiect
Considered
FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS
SELLING BELOW COST!!!
- PANELS - COTTAGE SETS - DRAW
A27
227
STYLED CURTAINS
227
3
688
PLASTICS - TAILORED - COTTAGE SETS - PANELS
77
Blue, Rose,
SETS
pique Ruf- ESTT
7
cheerful for
1 r
6c
7e
Statesman. Salem, Ore. Wed.
The October meeting of Lan
sing Neighbors Garden club will
be held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. R. O. Anderson, 2601
Doris Ave. at 1:30 pjn. Early
chrysanthemum gardens will bo
visited,
DON'T
Throw your watch away. Wo
fix them when others canty
The Jewel Bbx
443 State St, Salem, Ore.
Vcbalh
Good for $2.00 dot
purchase prko of
IS
or urpot selectee fma atry Aniwlster
Koiis or Rugs In our store.
(VoM after Sept. 30, 1933)
Clip and Bring This Coopon whh You.
' 1 $?r t lvesaga
V CyZOfiTiym stent 1
iflss&.raraBssBBi
RJEBUC
REG. 1.39 RAYON MARQUISITE PANELS
In soft room flattering pastels. Woven of
deluitered yarns. Colors Rose, Blue, Yellow
or Eggshell. Washable
REG. 4.17 FIBREGLASS PANELS
Perfectly tailored in marquisito. Easy to
launder. Needs no ironing. Colors in Green,
Rose, Ivory, Yellow '
REG. 2.29 ACETATE MARQUISITE TIERS
Washable. 5Vi" French headed flounce.
Sheer nylon. Easy laundered. Eggshell and
White only
REG. 3.27 POLKA DOTTED COTTAGE SETS
Clear light. Permanent finish. No starching
necessary. Black on Gold. Red on White.
Green on White
REG. 6.25 DRAW DRAPES
Easy to launder. Pebble crepe. Also bright
unglazed chintz. Valanc separate. Red,
Green, Gold " , '
REG. 0.95 TEXTURE PLASTIC
Fits your large or small windows with ease.
4 leaf clover printed In many bright colors
REG. 2.17 PLASTIC PANELS '
Cool north woods scene. Ideal for den. Play
room otpine paneled living room
RIO. 1J5 TAILORED PANELS
Lavish tropical leaf design. Accented with
metallic gold on molded pebble texture
Sept. 2X Coc 1 3
i:!iiHI'.:
miLLER'S
SALEM, ORC
ITS.
Cci-pcn
soimm vhJ m
any Axminbtor Rvg
PHONf 3-3191
CURTAINS
1
88
1
88
1
39
(Q)og)
TO LIST
TILL 9 P. M.
ED
6c
77c
288
1