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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1955)
f 6-(Sac 1 J-Snttwunj Salam, fl: rdnomma Women . v. Music ... Joan Brownell Makes Debuf, Only Cabinet Bud of Seasbrr :,- 'V. ' ' By JANE EADS . '; J" . . ' ' WASHINGTON (P "From nine to 10. read the engraved invi tations the Attorney General and Mrs. Herbert Browilell aent out to their own friends to the debut they jave for their pretty daughter, Joan! ' - -v - -' . This caused a flurry of comment around town among the old- steri, who don't usually like to be told when they're expected to Eileen Lang. Married at Military Rites ' Ot interest to the couple's many Salem friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Eileen Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lang, and Airman second class William W. Barrett, son of Ward Barrett, all of Salem. The ceremony took place at Beeves Air Force Chapel, Lub bock, Texas on Dec. 31 at 7 o'clock. Lt Robert EJ Ouigg, USAF. chaplain, performed the nuptials. This was a military wedding with an air police honor guard. ' , The newlyweds. are now at home at the West End Apart ments, LubbockKTexas. Mr. Bar rett is stationed with the air po lice squadron at. Reeves Air Force Base. Plans Outlined For Circus , - ' - : Highland School Mothers Club board members, room mothers, assistants and husbands attended a meeting Monday night to for mulate plans for ther benefit cir cus to be held Feb. 4 at the schooL j - Mrs. Russell Eyerly, president, Mrs. Al Chivers and Mrs. Nich olas Error, co-chairmen of the finance committee, ' presented , plans for the booths and 'other activities for the circus. Ed Ran die and Curtis Ferguson will op erate the fun house, and Earl Moo try is assisting with prizes and publicity. - Get-Acquainted Party Following the congregational meeting at , Christ Lutheran Church Sunday night, there will be a social hour .in the church parlors. Mrs. Gus Netz is mak ing arrangements for the event and the women of the Dorcas Society will serve coffee and German coffee cake. , . This will be an Occasion for members of the congregation to become bet ter acquainted with . the new members. Ce-Ree Club will hold Its mid winter semi-formal dance Friday evening at the YWCA. The dance will start at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a variety of musk. Single young people are invited. Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Centralis ' Temple. Pythian Sisters. Beaver Hall, a p.m. Sweet Briar Club with Mrs. Wal ter Erickson. 760 Wallace Road. 3 p.m, Women's Association of First Pres. oyterian Church meet In social hall. u:l luncneon. . . THURSDAT Keizer Ladies Sewing Club with Mrs. Arthur Cumminis. 340 Cum mings Lane. aU day, covered dish luncheon. - ' American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs Jake Lappin. 895 S. 13th St, 7:30 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower Club meet at First Spiritualist Church. 1320 Madi son St.. 11 ajn. to 3 p.m. Hayesville Woman's Club with Mrs G. C. Farmer. 1229 Chemawa Koad 1:15 dessert. - Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. USWV. Sa lem Woman's Club. 2 p.m. i Willamette University Faeult y Women's Club with Mrs. A. Freeman Holmer.,210 Candalaria Blvd., 2:30 .m. - Refrigeration Service Engineers society Auxiliary witn Mrs. Al laue, 2350 State St. S p.m. r x Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs, Walter Martin. 1950 Saginaw. S p.m. .: FRIDAY Daughters of Union Veterans of civil war. VTW Halt 2 p.m. . Salem Womna's Club party (or hus- oanas. ciuonouse, p.m. .: ' SATURDAY ' "T Salem Chapter. OES. Masonic Tem ple. p.m. i - ; SENSATIONAL THE MIRACLE SHOE OF THE INDUSTRY , ' VtlVaSote Shoes The Perfect ; Shoe For Style, Comfort And Pit OXFORD Black, kid, medium heeL . . .. Sixes 4H toll AAA U E , With the Bnilt-hi ' VelVa-Sole Arch Restorer Oealer far Connollys Kid aad Kan rare Shoes for Mea i LOWE'S Next to Model Feed Market rneae Oro., Thur Jan." 20 1 f 53 " 0i r " Statesman's HOME Fcsfcfcns Jv. Features I scram, it u take us a full nour just to get into our-monkey suits and about as long to go down the receiving line," one man com plained. , ..." . . . However, most of the big-wigs invited to this, the only debut of a cabinet bud this season, under stood the motive behind the in vitation V . . the party- was for Joan and her friends, not for friends of Papa and Mama. The younger set "had been invited for after 10. While Morton Downey came down from New York to play for ite ad i during their brief hour, a hot jazz band from Baltimore was scheduled to pro vide the waltz and samba accom paniment for the youngsters for the rest of the night The Brownells took over fabu lous Anderson House on Massa chusetts Avenue, once the home of the former U. S. ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Larz Anderson, for the shindig. Now the national headquarters for the Society of The Cincinnati, whose members are direct descendants of officers of the Continental Army. Ander son House is often loaned to high government officials for high- jinks entertaining. Remain U Dance The well-intentioned plans of the elder Brownells didn't quite come off. When the younger crowd began to arrive from ear lier dinner parties elsewhere they found the' old folks still hanging around. What's more they were dancing to their orchestra' In the ballroom! . !..-.- i . ... r . Some, like Sir Roger Makins, the British Ambassador, and Sen. William Fulbright (D-Ark), were really taking over on the dance floor, and, I must admit, could show the younger generation a thing or two. iThe ambassador's daughters, Sylvia and Mouie, ana Senator Fulbright's pretty Betsy, also a deb this season, were among those invited to stay on till the wee hours. Even those who -left . shortly after the 10 o'clock deadline had an elegant evening. Champagne, eocktails, highballs and wonder ful hors d'oeuvres were served. The youngsters, all sweet, sensi ble kids; had cokes and other sou drinks to to I with their more hearty refreshments. New Officers of Club Installed West-Salem Grange Home Eco nomics Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Anderson Saturday niehL .New officers, were m stalled and include Mrs. ' Delia Burns, chairman: Mrs. Bessie Spillcke. assistant chairman; and Mrs. Thelma Bfown. secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Eva Nelson and Mrs. Hazel Anderson were the in stalling officers. : ; , : Committees for the year were aoDointed and include: relief, Mrs. Freda Broz. . Mrs. . Myrue .n- singer, - Mrs. Charlotte Brewster, Mrs. Herman tCortemeyer; his torian and" year: book. Mrs: Eva Nelson and Mrs. Thelma Brown; hospitality, Mrs. Josephine Patti- son, Mrs.Irene' Parson; memoer ship, Mrs. Haze! Anderson and Mrs. Bessie Spillcke: decorating, Mrs.- Hazel Boeningc-Mrs.- Flor ence Kortemeyer and Mrs. Alrnira Thomas. a.-. y c-v ! : '.: "Y The Nebraska Club "win meet Friday night at the Joe Stirni man home, '1964 Hazel Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring sandwiches for' late" re freshments. , Club. members will drive to Silverton. Sunday for covered dish dinner, leaving from 1583 Roosevelt St., at 11:30 a.m. All former Nebraska residents artf invited td attend both events. ' uesli t Msat tusf m - TOO MO 14 IT Wttl t MFUSOO ... VelVa-Sole Arch Restorers are a completely new approach to ward foot comfort and not to be confused with any other arch support you may have ever worn. - GaaramtacS. AwHaac 0ij f Id stiff bather, plastic, ccrkcr sfe:l If you are suffering ' - frum Arthritis. Back or Leg pains. bunions, ca louses, sore or ach ing feet ya trv ValVa-SoIes. the sensational arch support that is making history. Wm Mm. Wm.' SM WMi , FOOT AID SHOE STORE X: 24 N. Eia St,; 4 1 Open Fran V&Ul sua. to a r . i s i " - . - - i - - . i m rv. -p ' . ' 'm jVh v ' . t. " v ' f i . - , i ' Y. . , . . . , j faifir f "t 1 1 -wr 'Hi ti v t-i --m 'i ti "f n -r -rr-- y-li-....-Tsf sHasaMMaBsHBsBBsHMatst Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Vleck (Virginia McCulien) who are living in West Salem following their recent wedding at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lorraine McCulien and Jack W. McCullerl of Port land. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Vleck. (Ashton Photo). Old Timers Potatoes Give Taste, Texture to Favorite Yeast Breads and Rolls By MAXINE BUREN Statetnam Woman's Editor Potatoes are fine boiled or whipped or baked in the oven but they do themselves mighty proud in bread toa Potato bread and rolls are old familiar food on many tables though not so much as once upon a time. We highly recom mend potato bread, so much so that we made it the very first recipe in that cookbook we published a couple of years ago and called it I - FAVORITE WHITE BREAD Boil a potato the size of a lemon in two or so cups of water. Mash through a fine sieve, using the potato water. Add enough more water to make a quart of liquid. .Warm to lukewarm and add a cake of yeast, crumbled up, 1 tablespoon sugar and enough flour to make a sponge. It -will take about a cup of flour. Beat with a rotary beater to mix yeast Let stand in a covered bowl for about two hours in a warm place until it froths up. Now add a tablespoon of shortening, a teaspoon of salt and enough more 'flour to make a stiff dough that can be handled easily and not stick to the board. Knead a few minutes, let set for about two i hours or until it doubles in bulk. Make into, loaves, kneading again; Let rise, again until doubled in bulk and bake -approximately one hour at 375 degrees until well browned. This makes four loaves. . k A recipe from New Hampshire, called Featherbeds, is a nice ' Hot roll made with potatoes. . . . . .. . . -. . FEATHERBEDS ' 2 large potatoes lVa cups potato water 1 1 teaspoon salt 4 . - cup, milk,, scalded 2 tablespoons sugar ' 1 cake compressed yeast 3 tablespoons butter 7 cups flour, sifted . Boil potatoes until tender, drain and save water. Mash po tatoes and add salt, sugar, butter and beat welt Add potato wa ter, hot milk, and cooL When lukewarm,! add crumbled yeast cake and stir in 4 cups flour. Beat well Add enough of remain ing flour to make a dough stiff enough to knead. Knead until smooth and elastic. Brush top of melted butter and place in a large greased bowl. Cover, let rise until doubled in bulk (about 5 hours or overnight .-Place on a board, pat intoH, inch thick pieces but 'do not knead: Pinch off small pieces and roll Place on greased pan, let rise until more than'doubled in bulk, bake " in. hot' oven (400 degrees) for 20 minutes or until done. Makes 48 small rolls. N- - - '- Or if you prefer, this recipe was worked out especially for Oregon grown potatoes: i ' ; " V . OREGON RUSSET ROLLS -' - ' 1 potato . 1 cake compressed yeast cup lukewarm milk . 6 tablespoons soft shortening 2 tablespoons sugar. '. - ' - (V cup plus 2 '.tablespoons) .1 teaspoon salt ' 2 to 2 cups sifted flour. , . , Peel and cook potato until tender. Mash (add no season ings). Combine and mix well: Vt cup mashed potato, milk, sugar and salt Crumble the yeast into the mixture and stir until dis- 1 solved; add shortening and mix well. Sift flour and add all at , ; once. Mix with a wooden spoon and then with your hands-' As -the dough begins to leave the sides of-the bowl, turn out onto - a lightly floured board and knead until it ifi smooth and doesn't stick to the board. Make into desired shape and set in a warm 'place to rise until double In . bulk' "(45 to 60 minutes) .Bake at 400 degrees for 16 to 20 minutes. Yields about li dozen rolls. special introductory offer ! 3 new enlarged tablets of Yardley Lavender Soap " v; " plus FREE gift bottle of ' Yardley English Lavender r- : . t . U1 only To introduce you to the freshest, youngest feeling in the world! 405 State St., Corner of Liberty We Ghre ..r Green Stamps . I ia " 5 a DRUG STORE aatf tMaaf a Sw BJJL hm Am anfiaal tsfftsh Tseat sf laassa, sat, QO fVk Asa, B.TJL IValley Scenes Featyre of Exhibit By MM. A. T. KING Willamette Valley scenes and subjects inspired the collection of l 'oils and lithographs by Helen I.Blumensteir now showing at the 1 Salem Art Museum in the his toric Bush House, 600 Mission St Miss Blumensteil expresses the ' m a j w r 11 a. In. : J 5 ' m . a. m irom ner siuaio winaow in spring, with bold,' vigorous composition while her "Winter HiUs" are j t quiet, stilled by the snow. From $11 1 K. TIT M f i uer uu aeries, x at ui n ui&cis. she has selected "The Weed Pul- lers" and$The Cherry Grafter There is a sure, definitive man- Moulation of color forms to Dor- tray the contrasting moods of wearisome toil In the first and the proud hope of growing, living things in the second. , When the artist paints the hu man figure such as in the "Tail Musician, "Doctor and Family," "Mrs. G. at Piano" and "Two Fie- ures" (there are iwo quite, dif ferent handlings of i these fig ures), she approaches her sub jects with a swift warmth and, perhaps, humor. These are bold expressive human forms In ener getic color with no finicking search for detail. Her exhibit al so includes meticulously drawn lithographs of such Salem land? marks as the old Court House, Presbyterian Church and the Pa per MilL ... i : Katnryn Arneur s iwatercolors of California will remain through January and the Museum is open to the public every ; day except Monday, 10 to 12 a.m, and 2 to 5 P-m. I i Six Charter Members are Ho Supreme honorary officers and charter members, were honor guests at the meeting of Willam ette Shnne, White: Shrine of Jerusalem Monday aught at the Masonic Temple. ! special guests welcomed were Miss Geneva Richards of Oregon Shrine No. 1, Portland, Jesse L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr M. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. Miller B. Hayden Six of the original SI charter members present were Mrs. Byron Herrick, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Miss Eva Ferres, Miss Grace Babcock. Mrs. Julia Lytle and Mrs. Pearl J. Speer. ; -' I Plans were made for a benefit card party to be given at the Masonic Temple on, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. ! j i ' . New Citizens Are Greeted .. . .... - , . FOUR CORNERS A daughter. Susan Jo, was 'born Jan. 12 at the Salem General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huiton (Leona Lent). There' are two brothers, Danny and Mike, and a sister. Linda The grandparents : are Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Dirks, Four Corners, George Lent, - Musselshell Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinton. Yak ima. Wash., and a great-grand mother, Mrs. Alice-McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Tuman Kreft (Alma Yantis). greeted their sec ond son and third child, born on Jan. 13 at the Salem Memorial Hospital. He has been named James William. There is a broth er, John, and a sialer, Susan Grandparents are Mrs. James C. Yantis and Albert Kreft both of Salem. .- ' i ' Past Matrons. OES of Chid wick Chapter will; meet for din ner Friday night at the Golden Pheasant at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. WVL. Lewis, vice-president, will pre side in the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, who is out-of-town. The . committee in cludes Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Paul H. vHauser, Mrs." Vivian Hoenig, Mrs. ; Frank Minto, Mrs, Jessie Reed, . Mrs. Pearl Speer and Mrs. W. L. Lewis. i ppoenn i cjtMai it onbsnnjL keuj ecsy-to-bo ' -; - r " ) . i- .. I - mm ran - t - : i . m iAioliiid' By JEBYME SOCIAL EVENTS . i 1 scheduled for the legislative contingent are already beginning to fill the mid winter, calendar . . Invitations are in today's mail to an informal at home for which Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Byron Lewis will be hosts at their Fairmont Hill residence on Saturday, Jan. 29 . . the affair is being arranged in compliment to. their longtime friends, Repre sentative and Mrs. Edward A Geary of .Klamath Falls . . . Mr. Geary u. serving as speaker of the house during the current session. . Calling hours are from 4 to 7 o'clock and guests have been in vited from Salem, Stayton, Dallas, Corvallis to meet the Gearys ; . . For the senate wires ... Mrs. Elmo E. Smith of John Day, whose husband is president of the senate, will be hostess for an Informal eoffee Saturday morulas; at her North 24th Street home . . . wires of the state senators have been in vited to call between 10 and 12 o'clock . .-the affair Is also a get acflnainted party and an opportun ity for the women to meet Ore gon's first lady, Mrs. Paul L. Pat terson . . . Mrs. Patterson has been asked to poor daring the eof fee hoars Sokns' wires . . . will be guests ! at a tea on Feb. 10 for which mem- j bers of the Marion-Polk County Medical Auxiliary will be hostesses at the Horace McGee residence . . Preliminary plans for the affair were outlined at a meeting of the auxiliary. Tuesday night at the YWCA ... special guests were Mrs. Harold E. Davis of Portland, president of the Auxiliary to the State Medical Society, and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson of Eugene, pres ident-elect . . .1 Visiting . . . in the capital this week Is Mrs. Lowell Steen of Mil-ton-Freewater, wife of Senator Steen . . . The Steen family Is not moving to Salem for the session, bat Mrs. Steen plans to be here at various . times and for special occasions . . . In Washington ... for the re mainder of the week are Rep. and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. . . they left for Olympia Wednesday, where Representative Elfstrom will at- Lodge Committees Are Appointed ' Mrs. Jack Kinney, noble grand, appointed courtesy officers at the Salem Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday night. They include Mrs. Roy Pease, Mrs. Omar Kelsay, Mrs. Charles Neubauer, Miss Mar ilyn Chalfant. ' Other committees named include altar bearers, Mrs, L. L. Hornschuch and Mrs. Oscar Egeland; ways and means, Mrs, Ward Winegar, Mrs.' Edwin Bald win. Mrs. Gregory Schmidt; Mrs. Joseph Hansen and Mrs. Clyde Jay; finance, Mrs. John McClain, Mrs. Viola Tyler and Mrs. Neil Thornquist. j Social night committee for Jan 24 includes Mrs. M. W. Ready. Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard, Mrs. Mae Dodge. Mrs. Lila Daily. Mrs. Ethel Giles, Mrs. Jean HaWeman, Mrs, Jane Mennis. Mrs. Harry Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bressler, Mrs. Vora Weese, Mrs. Ralph Spence, Mrs. Neil Thornquist, Mrs.- Lillian Tros per, Mrs, C. E. Ulery, Mrs. Zella Stuart, Mrs. George .Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Wal,- Lling, Mrs. Robert Wellington, Mrs, John Wiles, Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Mrs. Muriel Worti and Mrs. James Lang. Beta Iota, Theta Rho Girls will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with a shower fof Mrs. Luther Melton following. Willamette Encamp ment will meet for a no-bost din ner Friday night aU:45 pjn. with all branches invited and the LEA will meet Friday at 8 p.m.N The Past Guardians Club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Russell Winchcomb as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jake IglehearL - I Town. ENGLISH tend a special legislative 'commit tee meeting . .'. The Elfstroms will go on to Seattle to spend the week end . .- ' - . - . Popoiar Bride-elect . . Is Mrs. Mary Thomas, who win be married to Clair C. Meisel of McMinirille on Jan. 24 . . . This afternoon Mrs. Tinkham. Gilbert and her sister, Mrs. Charles Thomas of Carrsllis, will be hostesses for a bridal lun cheon la compliment to the bride- to-be . . . The affair win be held at the Gilbert home la Orchard Heights . . a few of the honor guest's friends have been invited ta the one o'clock faucheon. . . A kitchen shower .. . feted Mrs. Thomas Tuesday night when Mrs. Harold G. Maison and Mrs. Karl G. Becke entertained at the for mer's home on South 15th Street. . A dessert supper was served later in the evening . . . bidden were as sociates of the bride-elect and host esses at the former Elfstrom1 Co. store . .. . . .' For a newcomer .' Mrs. George J. Schunk. .who Tecently moved here from Grants Pass, with Dr. Schank and their three child ren, will be the honor guest at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon for which Mrs. Lewis D. Clark, Mrs.' Brace Kaapp and Mrs. May- nurd Shifter will be hostesses. . . the affair win be held at the Clark home on Boxwood Lane with twenty-four guests bidden . . . this Is the first in a series of parties the hostesses are planning in honor of Mrs. Schank ... Entertaining . . . her bridge club at luncheon today will, be Mrs. William Schlitt, who has invited the group to her Candalaria home . Additional guests will be Mrs. Richard A. Rawlinson, Mrs. Charles W. Mills and Mrs. Gene R., Walper ... Home ... from a several days Jaant to San Fransisco and Berke ley are Dr. and Mrs.- George S. Hofftnaa . . . they spent the week end with their daughter, Jeanne, and her fiance, Ladd Griffith, who win be married Feb; f la Salem. . Miss Hoffman will arrive In the capital Jan. 29 to complete final plans for her wedding. . . a round of parties are also being. arranged in compliment to the popular bride-elect la the week prior to her marriage. . . . Ia Portland . . . for a few days are Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney B. Lewis . . .Mr.. Lewis is attending a spec ial committee meeting of the grades and rules committee of the Western Lumberman's. Associa tion. Square Dance Friday The Homesteaders Square Dance Club has changed the place of dancing to the Salem Heights Community Hall on the first and third Fridays . of each month. Dance time is from 8 to 11 p.m. with a covered dish supper fol lowing. Guest square dancers are welcome to attend. Mose Van pell is the instructor and catter for the club. . mm BRINGS YOU THE BEST IN PHONOGRAPH jjetv ejCow Priced! o 12" LP's-Were Up to $5.95 MOW Only $: o 10" LP's-Were Up to $4.95 MOW Only :$: SEE EXAMPLES BELOW Also Sprach Zaraurustra. ' Sals mc: Dance l U Seven Veils (R. Strauss) Chicago Symph. Reiner. Cond. , Long Play S3 J8; -45 EP- $3.s j Carmen Jones. ' Original Cast starring Belafonte. Dandridge, others. Long Play S3. 98; "43 EP" S3.S8 Deept in Mr Heart, Dear (Rom berg). Sigmund : Romberg and his Orch.; Robert Shaw Chorale. Long PUy S3.98; "4S EP" S3 .98 Bin Heldenlebea Riehard Strauss). Chicago Symph. Fritz Reiner. Long Play S3. 98; "4S EP" S3.9S Galte Paristenne (Offenbach). Lea Patinenrs (Meyerbeer). Bos ton Pops. Fiedler.' Cond. Long Play S3.98: "45 EP" version S2.98 The Glen MiUer Story. Selec tions from the film. Long Play S2.98; "45 EP" version S2-98 Gone' with the Wind. Complete film music. Max Steiner. Cond. Long Play S2.98: "45 EP" S2.98 . Tfce Great Masle Themes of Tel evision. Hugo Winterhalter. Long Play S3.9S; "43 EP" . version S2.98 I'm In the Mood for Love. Eddie fisher. Long Play S2 M: "43 EP" - i ' At Your RCA-VICTOR Deolerf : Downstairs Oregon Bldg. Corner Statt ond High At Oregon State Dance Will : Follow Gamej Saturday . ' By JODY BJCKETTS Statesman Correspondent' CORVALLIS A very busy week-end is planned down at Oregon State this week-end. Our first big clash of basketball ; sea son -with our perennial rivals those Oregon Ducks is schedule The annual Lemon Orafrge Squeeze dance will be held after the Saturday night game in the Memorial Union Ballroom.- i A large number of ' Salem stu dents are planning to attend in cluding Barbara Jackson, Kitty Metcalf, Sharon ' Shaffer, Gail Ashby, Nan Steele, Nancy More field, Shirley Juran, Judy Jack son, Norma Moore, Clarice and Claudia Waters, Sandra Carter, Joan Lewis, Patsy Snider, and Ginger Lively. Among the men attending are Larry Paulus, John Clayton, Tom Pickens. Mike Campbell, Denny Feike, Whitney Benson, Ted Henry, George Mey er, Lowell Pierce, Dick Meyer, Steve Merchant, Jim McClellan, and Ron Nelson- , .? Ray Gould Drill Leader Salem can be mighty proud of Ray Gould. He is the drill lead er for Oregon State's prize win ning Pershing Rifle drill team. The team performed last Satur day night at the game during half time. The Air-Force drill team was competing with the Army drill team. Also in line for this week-end is the Engineer's Ball held every year in the Engineering Labora tory. The theme is "Serenade to Scale," which seems very ap propriate : for engineers. : The dance will be held Friday night, Mrs. Young! to Head Mothers Cherry Assembly, ; Rainbow ; Mothers' Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jack French for .the monthly meeting. : Elec tion of officers was held with Mrs. Gleason Young named presi dent; vice president, Mrs. Wayne Walls; . treasurer, Mrs. ! John Glenn;: secretary, ' Mrs. Merle Phillips. Appointive officers are; pub licity, Mrs. Emery Wood; tele phone, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Freida McCarthy, Mrs. Evelyn Keller; cheer, Mrs. Robert Cov ert; membership, Mrs. Evelyn Keller, Mrs. Burton Walker and Mrs. Gleason Young. Projects for the coming year were discussed. The next meet ings will be Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Robert Covert. : : ' , . :''. T : - WILLAMINA The birthdays of Mrs. Floyd Rosennalm . and ' Mrs. Willard Emerson were hon ored Saturday evening at a din ner given by Mrs. Ray McGee. Inside Sauter - Pinegan. Long Play S3.98: "43 EP" S3.98 Jaxz for People Who Hate Jan.; Goodman. Shaw. etc. Long Play.' 83.98: "45 EP" S3.9S A Kiss and Other Lova Songs.'' Mario Lanza. Long Play $3M; -"45 EP" version $2.98 ' Lavalle at Work. Paul LavaHe? and Cities Service Band. Long Play $3.98; "45 EP" $3.98 ; "Mark Twain," Other Folk Fav- orites. 'Harry Belafonte. Long. 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