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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1954)
I Soc 1) Statesman. Salem. Ora, Tuatw March 30. 1354 I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town By JERYME WEDDING BELLS ... will ring on Saturday, Hay 29 for Miss Susan Perry and Roger Temple, whose engagement was an nounced in November ... the couple will exchange their vows t an afternoon ceremony at St Paul's Episcopal Church - at 4 o'clock with . reception follow ing at the "-home of the bride elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth C. Perry ... The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Herbert Cass and Flavel Temple of Portland . . . Miss Perry and her fiance completed their sen ior year at the University, of Oregon this month and will re ceive their degrees in June . . . Miss Perry is a member of Delta Gamma and Mr. Temple's fra ternity Is Sigma Alpha Epsilon . re oe manica . . . UU rkrm. Ann Herberger. and Joseph J. Adams of Portland, whose engagement was recently announced ... The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herberger of Salem and her fiance is the mb of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Adams of Spokane ... The nup- lill be performed at St Jo seph's Calholie -Church on June 12 at 10 a.m. with a Teeepuon following at the American Le gion Club ... It's welcome home ... for Mrs. U. Scott Page and Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., who have re turned from a five weeks sojourn in California . . . they first spent a fortnight at Mission Inn at Riverside and then went on to Los Angeles for a short stay . . . The vacationists Lien went up to Carmel for a sojourn, where they were joined by Mrs. T. H. Gallo way, a former Salem resident now living in San Jose . . . before heading north the travelers vis itde in San Francisco for sev eral days ... Visiting ... in Yakima, Wash the past fortnight have been Mrs. Richard Springer and children, Kicky and Linda, who were guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Wis wall . . they made the trip both ways by plane. In Spokane ... for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips ... Mr. Phillips, who Is chairman of Region XI, Boy Scouts, presided at the regional meeting ... Gen. and Mrs. Har old G. Maison have returned from ft several days' stay in Seattle, where General Maison attended staff meeting of the 41st di vision ... A GRAND TURNOUT . . . for the Spinsters benefit fashion lunch eon Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Marion . . . Nearly 300 fill ing the Gold and Green Rooms for the occasion . , . all profits from the event to augment the philanthropic group's treasury for aiding the Oregon State School for the Blind . . . - Thedecor ... originated by Piancy Bershe and her hard working committee ... the back- ground an Easter house from where the models appeared . . . banked on either side by Easter egg trees ... the Easter eggs of paper and hand painted . . . en- i-u.. i v :u :.v... fence ... So clever the opening and closing of the show . . .first a . uiuuc ayjnzaiiiig ui a uivii nightie and picking up the morn ing paper ... and for the finale one of the models appearing in TV pajamas and waving good-bye as she put out the milk bottle . . . Edith Gunnar (Mrs. Peter), one of the Spinsters, who did a grand job of commentating . . the guests all able to view the show as three platforms arranged in the two rooms ... Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, social evening. Beaver Hall. 7:45 p.m. THURSDAY Lansing Neighbors Garden Club with Mrs. Glenn Larkins, 1759 Park Ave. 1-JO D.m. Merry -Go-Round Club with Mrs. J. William Poindexter. use Sunny. view Ava.. T:30 DJn. Four Corners Woman's Club meat at Community Hall. Keizer Ladies Sewing club with Mrs. J. E. Whitehead. 490 Cummings Lane, covered dish luncheon at noon. American Gold Star Mothers, vrw Rail. pjn. FRIDAY Four Corners School Mother's Club meet at school. 130 DJn. Neighbors of Woodcraft. Salem Woman s Clubhouse, a P m, advance Chemekcta Chapter, DAR. with Mrs. C. L. Crider, 51S Academy St, Dallas. 2 pjn. - v VjpJjSy Grocers take home - ' Vi . . ...... ' .!! . v ENGLISH Theme of the style revue . . . "Easter House Spring Show" . . featuring fashions from early morning to nightfall . . . spring and summer styles with cottons predominating . f . gay and pret ty prints, full skirted and worn over many tiered petticoats . . . Easter suits and. tailored cotton dresses also shown . . . The V- neckline in back one of the new est styles this spring ... a string trio from Willamette University playing background music . . . The fashions all from the Fash- ionette . . . and Mrs. Howard Mader the Spinsters veep, chair man of the successful benefit . . . Guests ... at the Cos mis Dance Saturday night at the Izaak Wal ton Clubhouse were Mr. and Mrs. Papkoff. Mr. land Mrs. Law rence Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. St John . . . Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes . . and the committee included i . Mr. and Mri Frank Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covert Third birthday ... party on March 25 for Cheryle Howard, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Gail Howard . ; . later in the after noon the youngsters enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at Bash's Pas ture, where refreshments were ed . . . Wishing Cheryle a happy mwlulay were her grand mother, Mrs. LrCSnence of Portland . . . Mrs. Dale and Bradley, Mrs. William E. Hill and Debra, Mrs A. P. William son and Danny,; Mrs. S. T. Hill and Buster, Mrs! John High and Jerry, Mrs. Allen Clark and Don na, Mrs. Mose Van Dell and Shir- ley Kay, Mrs. Douglas Brown, Rhonda and Debbie, Mrs. Donald Miller. Martha and Cindv. Mrs. Robert Hostetter and Valerie, Mrs. Wilson Beckford, Nancy, Judy and Janie and Mrs. Ken neth Proctor and Terry ... Invitations ., . have been mailed by Mrs.; Lee U. Eyerly and Mrs. Abner K. Kline to a coffee for which they will be hostesses on Thursday, April. 8 or a large group of friends . . . the party will! be held at the Flying "E" Ranch of jthe Eyerlys and calling hours are from 10 to 1 o'clock . . . Club jottings I . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley entertained their bridge club Monday night . . . The group gathered for a no-host dinner at the Marion Hotel with cards following at - the Cooley home ... Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Donnan were additional guests . Mrs. Horace McGee will be hostess for a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her home for her club . . . Mrs. S. D. Wiles will be a guest . I . Mrs. Kenneth Bell has bidden members of her club to dinner and bridge tonight at her Manbnn Gardens home . . . Mrs. Stuart Lancefield enter tained her club at bridge and a late supper Monday night ... Kickoff Luncheon For Golfers Annual kickoff luncheon for the Oak Knoll Women's Golf Club will be held at China City Cafe Wed nesday, March 31 at 1 p.m. Mrs Elmo Bennett of Dallas is presi dent of the group for the coming season. All women interested in playing with the group are invited to at tend and may call the golf club for reservations: Regular weekly play for the group will begin Wed nesday, April 7 with tee-off time scheduled for 9:30 a.m. To Organize New Club The first meeting of the pro posed "Couples Club", sponsored by the YWCA, :wiIl be held Wed nesday evening, March 31 at 8:30 I run. in the new YWCA building. fOnly the wives will meet the first tune, in order to plan and organ ize the club, which will be made up of young married couples in Sa lem. All interested parties are urged to attend the first meeting to help in the making of plans lor tne group. Mrs. Bertha Perlich entertain ed the Brooks Garden Club in her home. A one o'clock luncheon was served and a birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Bertha Morisky, was presented to Mrs. Minnie Dunigan in honor of her 88th birthday. A round table discus sion on transplanting was led by the president; One nw member, Mrs. Vera Moiseve, was welcom ed, i I ll eeKV Dance Slated For Fri t r "Amazon Antics a girl-ask-boy dance, will be the feature of Salem High School's Twirp Week Monday through V-turday, when the girls take over ire boys' usual manners and responsibilities. The dance will be leld in the main gym at. Salem High School Fri day night from 9 to 112 o'clock. . The "Amazon Antics' theme will be highlighted . by a jungle ' r day atmosphere featuring monkeySpLprayer book- marked with an or- amazon women, palm trees, vines and jungle huts. The decorations will be supplemented by murals drawn by Die.' Richardson. Har :7 Wesely and his Orchestra, will play lor dancing. Peasant skirts or Pedal pushers and blouses will be in ..-tyle for the girls, while the: boys will be wearing jeans, rope belts, Hawaii an shirts and unusual hats. The sirls will make their dates corsages to be worn on the wrist or arm. The corsages may consist of anything . except - flowers. Prizes will be given for the most rnusual costume and the most unusual corsage. Admission to the dance will be two cents for every inch of the boy's waistline, i Committees for Dance Sharon .'ohnson,! second vice president of the student body, is in charge of the dance. Helping her on the planning committee are Judy Loucks, Julie Astrup. Bob Campbell, Ed Castillo and Gaynelle Metheny. 8 - Chairman of the decorations committee is Joyce Highley. As sisting will be Norma Moore, Myrna Bare, Dick, Richardson, Dorothy Morse, Ruth Holmquist, Bb Campbell, Jerry Olson, Ran aerson and Dave Lantz. program and admissions committee consists ; of Chairman Julie Astrur., Mary Arnold and Susie Youngquist Gaynelle. Metheny is publicity chairman, assisted by Bob I Tom, Judy Byers, Harold Mischhe, Mike Ben edict and Charon Robertson. Other committee' chairmen are Mack - Harris. I entertainment? Nancy Ahalt refreshments; Ed Castillo, clean-ut'J and Dianne Miller, patrons and patronesses. inaperones for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burn- isde, Mr. and Mrs4Bjarne Erick- sen, Mr. and Mrs.! Grant Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Hajnmerstad, Mr. and Mrs. Chester i Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. ..Harold Tomlin- son. Birthday Are Celebrated i- ! b ELLIOTT PRAIRIE A dinner party was (given! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losey Sunday in observance of three birthdavs in ine lanuiy. Mrs, George Bran- nam, mother of Mrs. Losey, Mrs. Mabel Losey 'and her niece. Pat ty Sue Peak, were the honored guests. Qthers present were George Branham lof Canby and Mrs. Pat Peak arid children, of Sandy, Mr. and t Mrs. Charles Peak and Rhoda Mae of Valsetz. Pfc Sam Wheeler of Fort .Lewis and Mrs. Carol Losey. Mrs. Charles Smith was pleas antly surprised at a dinner Sun day when! relatives and friends arrived to celebrate her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Osborn otHalsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris of Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Lotta Scott and Charles Nendall of Summitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover and Mr, and Mrs. Jess Payne, Bobbie and Sharon of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn and Wayne of Gervais. i - I: : ! I ! . - Mrs. Roy Reed will entertain the Brooks Sewing Club at her home Thursday,? April 1. An all- day meeting will be held and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, i The "Sunbonnet Sue" quilt will be in the frames ready to quilt Quilters may bring their own needle and thimble. St John's Lutheran Guild will meet Thursday night in the fire side room of the. church at 8 p. m. The topic study will be "Mind ful of Our Sisters in India.1 Hos tesses will be Mrs. O. Reece, Mrs. H. Ruecker, Mrs.! Edwin Sahnow and Mrs. ! A. SauL All members and guests are invited to attend. iptiic AWE Yon can safely use PUREX Liquid Bleach for all your laundry and housecleaning! Aut ities agree that the use of PUKJEX Liquid Bleach in normal amounts will net affect the bacterial action of septic tanks.( Fitl jr$ to use Puaix Liquid Laundry Bleach to whitca, deodbrize and sanitize V your clothes i. iyour kitchen... ' your bathroom . . . and don't worry , about your septic tank! Puixx has so many wonder ful uses! No other cleanup aid except soap itself can help r t & O IM4. rtfSSa Ml.. ITS.. MNTS f ATX. CAU. Couplo to? Liver In Monmouth j Miss Barbara Lawrence, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Law rence of Independence, and Larry Jacobson. son of Mr. and: Mrs. Edwin Jacobson of Monmouth, were united in marriage on March 6 at the Methodist Church with the Rev. Walter Nyberg officiating. Mrs. Keith Mitchell was the soloist and Mrs. Floyd Alb in of Monmouth the oganist, M K .The bride wore a gown of white satin made entrain and a finger tip veil held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She earned a white chid. Mrs. FJdred Brown of Corvallis was the matron of honor and Wes Lightfoot was best' man. Lighting the candles; were Joyce Lawrence, the bride's cousin, and James Lawrence, the bride's brother. A reception followed the rites in the church parlors. Mrs. Ernie Gunderson! of Portland, aunt of the bride, 'cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. ; James McClellum and Mrs. Everett Duckitt. Assisting were Miss Roberta' Jacobson, Miss Patty Bursin and ; Miss Florence Moore. 4 j ? After a Wedding; trip along the Oregon, coast the couple returned to Monmouth to make their home. : j i Fathers-Daughters Attend Banquet Statesman News Service WOODBURN One hundred forty places were set for the Woodburn Camp: Fire Father- Daughter banquet held in the American ) Legion building Fri day. Charles Cornwell was mas ter of ceremonies. The executive secretary for the Willamette area for Camp Fire, Miss Esther Fuen- ning and (Miss Virginia Moses, instructor! in physical education at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and camp director at Camp Kilowan this summer, were special guests. e , traditional "Sing ; Your Way Home" closed the festivi ties. The ; banquet was-first 1 of its kind in the local counsetr A-jtkit, Off to Camp Kilowan was pre sented by Luta u cuwa ; Camp Fire group. ' Little Garden Club Meets SALEM HEIGHTS ! Mrs. Charles Hageman entertained the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights at a dessert luncheon' at her Liberty Road home. Mrs. Ed A. Carleton was the assisting hostess. S Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker conduct ed the business meeting and the planning committee for the Chry santhemum show reported that plans would be up for discussion at the next meeting. .On the com mittee are Mrs. 'Floyd McClel- Ian, Mrs. Ed A. Carleton and Mrs. Virgil Sexton. Mrs. Wanda Edlund of Wood burn demonstrated corsage mak ing and (showed equipment for corsage making. She is the state corsage chairman of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs. Also showing various materials were Mrs. Wanda Myer, corsage chair man of the Santiam district of the Oregon Federated Garden clubs, and Mrs. Sam Burch of Albany, director of the Santiam District of the Oregon reder ated Garden clubs. Annual Party for duh The annual spring party and no-host supper for members of the Merry Minglers club and their : families was held at the Mayflower HalL Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slimak, Billy Jo and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers. Mr. and Mrs. Vicar Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. Al len McCain, Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Butler, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. John Hepp ner, Mr.$ and Mrs. Albert Fabry, Miss Joanne Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Charles and Marie; Mrs. Leonard: Malm, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mr. and: Mrs. Henry S prick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Covil Case and Donald. i f I The Keizer Ladies Sewing Club will meet for an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, - 490 Cummings Lane. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.1' mm. so much, so tconomicdlj. Use it to brighten linoleum . . . to whiten ales and porcelains to remove srubborn stains. ..to brighten all your cottons, -linens, ny tons. Look for Pukex at youx groca iufi because it's puhex. i uaan UIRBIT HUH Miss Walter; MrJ Orsborn Married 1 i The First Baptist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Hannah! Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Walter Sr.. and Jack Wesley Orsborn. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley ; Ors- bonM of Gervais, on Saturday night at I o'clock. Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiated at the rites before a setting of pink snapdrag ons, ! calla lilies and baskets of peacn blossoms tied with aqua bows. ! . v v " Dean ! Needham was the soloist and Mrs. John - Schmidt Jr. the organist. Lighting the, candles werei Barbara Walters and Kath- een Schmidt ; , The bridal gown was of white satin fashioned with a full -skirt and fitted bodice with sheer yoke and lace medallions centered with rhinestones. A seed pearl halo headdress held in place her finger-tip I veil. She carried a bou quet of stephanotis centered with lavender orchid and tied with velvet loops. Mrs. James Hodges was - her sister's matron of honor. She wore an aqua satin and net gown with ballerina skirt and matching net stole. Miss Mildred Rhode and Miss Nola Gates, the bridesmaids, wore peach satin and net ballerina dresses with stoles. They all car ried! white v nosegays tied with aqua and peach ribbon. Janet Hodges, niece of the bride was; the flower girl and Kenneth Hanson was the ring bearer, Attend the Groom Robert Judson Jr. stood with his cousin as best man. Grooms men' were Robert Hulst and Wilber Varah.S Ushers were Edwin Beck er, Robert Lang, John Walter Jr. and James Hodges. For f her - daughter s wedding Mrs. Walter wore a black sheer gown with white accessories and the groom's mother wore a navy blue sheer gown with white acces sories, i Their corsages were pink roses. ! A reception followed in the fire place room. Mrs. James Stettler, and Mrs. .Robert Judson Jr. pour ed and Mrs. Howard Olsen cut the cakCAssisting were Mrs. Howard Olsen, : Miss Betty Sorensen. Miss Lavena Lowen andShirley ; Hulst When the couple left, on their wedding trip to Southern Calif or nia the new Mrs. Orsborn wore a twotone grey suit with violet ac cessories and a short white topper After April 10 the couple will be at home Jn Manbnn Gardens at 715 Larry Ave. ; White Shriners to Attend Meeting SI , : -v A group of members of Wil Lunette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem will attend the meet ing: of the1 Northwest Associa tion of Shrines in Kelso, Wash. on Saturday, April 3. The North west Association includes Shrines in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Canada During the meeting items of! business of interest to all Shrines ' will be discussed as well as meas ures to be presented at the Su preme Session in Chicago in May. A social meeting and 6 o'clock dinner, will conclude the meet ing, j ! Mi The Merry Needle Club plan ned projects to be exhibited at the spring show at the Saturday meeting with Lorna Zielenski, vice-president presiding. Plans were; also discussed for the Achievement Day program sched uled for April 1 at the Eldriedge School. Each club in the commu nity Will contribute to the pro gram; A tumbling team will rep resent the health club and 'mem bers of the sewing club will ex hibit j their : projects. Demonstra tions! will be given by Dorothy EtheD, Lorna Zielenski and Caro lyn McCollough. Mri and Mrs. Robert Stamper have I moved into their newly built! home at 5065 Bailey-Road in the Keizer district The Stamp ers formerly lived at 5010 North River Road. Mr. Stamper built their new house. f ! - WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. A J. Cafarelli have announced the marriage of their daughter. Barbara Elizabeth, to Dale Rob ert Davis of Woodland, Wash. They are making their home in Portland. little r typical rates from Salem Medford. .'. . . . . L . $1 JM plus tax ' Bend .75 plus tax ' Astoria . L . .70 plus taut Eugene . . . . . . . . .50 plus tax Fint 3 miiudnday -station" eeJL ISgfct asi Satday raits art tvts Itvsc Pacific Telephone works to mako your telephone a bigger-rmluo erery day i ' By CARL HALL LETTERS TO A YOUNG ART 1ST: You have asked me many things about art and artists. Be ing but j human, hence . incom plete 1 can answer but a few of them, and perhaps that is the supreme wonder of creative en deavour. There are so many ques tions that cannot be answered. Time will work its magic" here, and along with experience, will answer some of your: questions for; you. Then perhaps you will not be here but and this is im portant if you work sincerely and honestly; you will be in the an swers of the years to come. Yon and your work are semi nal in nature, you mingle, blend, are absorbed beyond yourself. Yea are a purification as well as a fertilizer in a great human task. !, . Each creator answers his small message: seeks to understand its significance for self and places it in its context of time. Wrapped up with . these answers is the moral necessity of the artist Freedom. Freedom to be, to ex press himself, and yes, freedom to fau. ; The struggle Is not to be dis counted: but the responsibilities, and this is Important of that struggle are not to be overlooked in the exuberance of the per sonal search. There's Compassion You are meant to communi cate; if you do not you do not exist, either as a person or an artist Compassion is your watch word. That 7 your biggest respon sibility both as an artist and as a man. Always your efforts are efforts in sharing. The validity of your search, your personal philosophy of life and art hinges on that assertion. This is your biggest question and one you must answer to yourself. Do not put all the blame on the mis understanding of your work on the audience. Be sure. Be hon est (and if you are humble you will be.) Do not be too sure that you are really different from the non creative. Do not be too sure you have invested in exclusive prop erty and that it is a restricted district: invitation only. Find your point of union, of harmony with your audience, understand the "whys" of that audience. , Do not give into its lowest lev el but don't give into, too ex clusively, the ratified level of your theories, your isms. Art for art's sake is dangerous. Tread softly here. Yes, you must be patient with yourself and also Tour audience, Both of you haye a long way to go, it is not easy nor is it sim ple. You will not meet on many points but you must, if you are to survive and grow, meet on the noint of communication. Both, of you will need educa tion but that education will have to be found, for the greater part, in each other. : ; iYou must .paint out of love, not out "of theory or the state of taste in your time. You must work out of need and necessity iust as vour audience must come to your work out of need and necessity. Alumni Observe Charter Day In recognition of charter day at the University of California the Salem group of California alumni gathered Saturday night for no-host dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bartho lomew.! Dinner was followed with singing of California songs, short business session to select a site for a family picnic in the summer and the presentation o: some flowering shrubs to the Bartholomews as a housewarm- ing present ! Present for the evening were Messrs and Mesdames William Bartholomew, Lawrence Merriam, A. T. Gallison, Arthur Sprague, Loren Croxton, Robert Turner, Benjamin Dawson, George Mar tin, Thomas. Churchill and guest Allen Metcalfe. Wedding Photographs In the studio-home or church. No extra charge for out of town weddings. Ariz Photography i 125 Court St Pb, 2-4711 to distance r . i Miss Pickens Hortor Guest Miss Barbara Pickens, popular bride-elect of Charles Knvtvch. was honored at a kitchen showeu rnaay wnen airs. . r. Anare- sen ana ner aaugnter. Miss Betty Andresen, entertai ed at their home. The marriage of the duo will be an event of June 1L Bid den to the party were a group of the bride-elect's college friends, whowere home for the spring va cation, i r Honoring Miss Pickens were her mother, Mrs. George Pickens, Mrs. Charles Knytych and Miss Joan Knytych, mother and sister oi me oriaeeroom-eiect. Mn. Packy McFarland: Mrs John RowelL Mrs. Ferrel Covatt, Mrs. uary Tippets, Mrs. Marion Put man, Mrs. John Wenger, Mrs. Ivan Wells. Misses Mama &hr Qeta Martin. : Eileen Riichnnor uorene lavender, Carol Hardie, Beth Wendt Celia Weaver, Ann Gilbert Benov Gilbert. Phillippe, Rosemary Rowell, Judie noca, wanice Obert, Betty Wil lian s. Loretta Know Ranrin Don Bety Jo Davenport Harriet Hiday, Booze. Jjora Johnson. Carolyn Matter. Sophia Polales, ijureoa urr. Aripnp Xnwiinn A.1 ine nostesses.- Auxiliary Will install Officers Mrs. Georee Mason H.nur. ment assistant guard, will install ine new officers of Riiv.rn Auxiliary, Veterans of For pirn Wars on April 7. f Assisting her will be Mrs. Charley Hunt con- uuciress, Mrs.; ivell Haley, assist ant conductress. Mr r.ArHnn Bressler, Mrs. Billy Kelso, Mrs. Dorothy Michels, Mrs. Dale Brooks, color bearers. Mrs Vir gil Bolton, musician, Mrs. Leon riansen. euarn. ail momhor nf Marion Auxiliary, Salem. The in stallation will be held at Silver. ton Armorv 8 n.mj Mrs. Gordon Bressfer. Am.rl, canism chairman for Marion lhary. assisted by Mrs. Billv Kel- so ana Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, pre- seniea ua to Girl Scout Troon 22. Brownie Troon 21 inrf Brownie Troop 31 at the Keizer grade school Thursday afternoon. Mondav moraine Mrs TirecsW Mrs. Billy Kelso, and Mrs. Rus sell uraen presented six flags to Leslie. School, which were ac cepted by the president of the student body, Bob Gates. . Saturday evening a card party was held at the Veterans of For. eign Wars halL Pinochle was in piay ana special prizes went to noy Hageaorn and c. M. Briggs Mrs. Vada Bernhardt and Mrs Hattie Golden. Mrs.' Jo TTonlrinc was in charge and Mrs. Ivell Hal ey and Mrs. Maude Olsen served refreshments. ' Chemeketa Lodge, Odd Fellows will entertain members of Salem Rebekah Lodge at the temple Wednesday night at 8:30 pjn. The committee . has arranged program, followed by refresh ments and dancing. All Odd Fel lows and wives of other jurisdic tions are invited to attend as guests. f Wishes to Announce Her Services as Salem's Beauty Counsellor. ; FOR ANY ORDERS OR REORDERS PHONE 3-9755 tllrd. Sneii FINE SHRUBS Magnolias Grandiflora evergreea Stella ta (Star magnolia) Soulangeana CAMELLIAS DAPHNES PERNETTYA . ANDROMEDA "SAB GREEN STAMPS Knight t Sales Yards Onen 1 Dan a Week Oty Yard, 375 S. Liberty Country Yard on 89E 1 IH A IESEIV SEAT La, Parttaad 7 AS A.KU OfWSWafl Mfl SmWs Folk Dancers On Program The Free Lance Folk- TJaiwwa of Salem appeared at the North aianon wgn school Thursday la conjunction with the rhnnWrt kin program for the students and zacuity oi tne schoor following ue junior-senior banquet - Folk dance numbers were ore. tented in costume under the lead ership of Vina Coff el and a aolo -performance of a Brahms Hun garian dance bv Mrs. rinnaM J. - sop. Tne Charaleers, under the . leadership of Al Finn, sang and . aits. xMorma Petersen played a group of accordion numbers. mym iux Willi ine: group were Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeSnieeler. and Mrs. Paul Jtnm. euV Mrs. Lilas Friary. Miss Bar- Dara wail, Misses Audrey and DeAnna Norton. ' Jtfn Norton. Percy Beyers, on Petersen, Boss Rowell, Mrs. Donald Jessop and ur. ana Mrs. Arnold CoffeL Patricia Dayson A March Bride At a simple fireside ceremony at the First Baptist Church on March 19 Miss Patricia Louise Dayson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dayson, and Wallia W. Wengenroth, grandson of Mrs. Nancy Johnston, exchanged their vows. Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson of ficiated at the nuptials. " TVla Ktndat WAta UiVUa m4 a 9 es,va nmc m nuilC OUil ill sharkskin with blue accessories i. : J uiu iu uituiu corsage. - Mrs. Margaret Emmons was the bride's only attendant and . she wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a co.sage of pink carnations. Clarence Richards was best man for Mr. Wengenroth. - After a trip to the coast the couple is now at home at 610 Morgon Avenue. . . . - y " LINCOLN The country home of Mrs. Henry J. Neiger at Lin coln will be the setting for. a 1:30 dessert luncheon of Spring Valley Home Missionary Society on Thursday, April 1, with Mrs; Neiger's daughter, Mr JAarvin Cherry, and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrick and Mrs. El wood Coon. r acci'ctin cr Waltav TIT Vnmm district attorney for Polk Coun ty, win oe the speaker. His sub ject will be "The Importance of tne, coming Election." v , - j ' , .'. ' The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will hold a joint social meeting: Wednesday, night at the Beaver Hall at 7:45 p.m. There will be entertainment for all and a program. Poor Circulation and What You Can Do About It Sufferers will be glad to learn that amazing . new scientific pulsators have been developed that will help blood circula tion. A few minutes daily use will help relieve painful limb cramps; numbness, cold feet and other circulatory ailments. Users report also that the de vices are wonderful for nerv ous tension and fatigue. . Try it convince yourself. No elec tricity enters the body. Op eration is similar to equip ment built by same manufac tures for hospitals, institu tions, etc For free home dem onstration,' detail and informa tion phone, see or write n Haqara DEEP v, MASSAGE 325 State St Salem, Ore. Ph.4-2890 Clematis 9 varieties large-flowering - Clematis ... , 1 Rhododendrons, Name varieties $2.00 no Seedling Rhododendrons , IforfLOO (3 blks south of State) 3-3212 Mile South of Brooks, 4415? ON THE STIEAM1INED Ar. Saa haadsca llstt fJL Can ..t , ...... j ' hi ucoa.ssfli