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By MRS. GEORGE GREGOR
Chairman, YWCA Budget "Shop
How many really nice clothe
are hanging in your closet that
you are tired of iceing there?
Then look in Johnnie'i and
Susie's dresser drawers and
closets don't you see things
there they have outgrown and
you just can't think of anyone
to whom to give them? And look
at Dad s closet hasn't he been
gaining i little too much weight
to wear that suit anymore? Those
of you with teen-age daughters
and sons know that they like to
have nice things, but that they
tire of them quickly.
Why not bring them to the
YWCA Budget Shop at 141 S.
Winter on Mondays or Fridays
and let us sell them to someone
who can really use them? The
store hours are from 10 a. m.
until 5 p. m., but merchandise is
not accepted after 3 p. m.
All merchandise must be clean,
in style, in season, and in good
condition. The owner receives
75 per cent of the selling price
agreed upon, and the YWCA
receives the additional 25 per
cent for handling. After we have
kept merchandise for two
months, it is automatically mark
ed down 20 per cent. At the end
of four months, if the merchan
dise still has not sold, and the
owner does not care to reclaim
it, it becomes the property of
the YWCA, and is marked down
to half price to clear.
Two Hundred Women Volunteer
It is interesting to know that
there are nearly 200 women who
work on this project in a volun
teer .capacity. Six work in the
morning and the same number
in the afternoon, either as reg
ulars or whenever they are call
ed on to help.
Many hours are spent by the
women who work behind the
scenes to make this project a
success. There "are two who tele
phone the workers; two more
who spend one or two days the
first part of the month to go
through the merchandise and
mark down the price; two who
do the bookkeeping moun
tainous task which means pay
ing all the current bills; figur
ing amounts owed to owners of
merchandise and writing checks
for same, which amount to three
or four hundred checks a month
and then making the books
balance.
Another necessary job is typ
ing of all file cards, enevlopes
and master file and placing ad
vertisements in the papw-each
week. These are all very respon
sible . jobs without which the
shop could not function.
The proceeds from the YWCA
Budget shop have helped in a
small measure to pay off the
mortgage of the new YWCA
building of which Salem is so
proud and the volunteer work
ers get a great deal of satisfac
tion as a result of these many
hours spent working here.
Women's Group
Installs Officers
Mrs. Bill Luke was hostess
Thursday, to members of the
Refrigeration Service Engineers
Society auxiliary, and Mrs. Lyle
Runner was a special guest.
New officers installed at a
dinner at Randall's Feb. 14 are:
Mrs. Ivan Royse, president; Mrs.
Lowell Hann, vice president; Mrs.
Merle Plank, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. William Wolfe, ser-geant-at-arms.
Mrs. Walter Claus
is retiring president.
Viics Truman to Retire From
Vrifing, to Continuo Television
By JANE EADS
AP Nrwsfttturrt Writer
WASHINGTON l Margaret Truman, on the eve of publication of
her first literary effort, an autobiography, says she will permanently
retire from the writing field. ,
"Never again!" said Misa Truman, firmly and with an expression
akin to distale.
This, apparently, is a month of decision for the daughter of the
former president. At the end of
the week. Miss Truman also will!
10
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wc wren, miss H uman aiso win , . , ,
retire from network radio, after a i KA iee .PnhnO
1 week stint. Since early Novem-t v 11 0 IWHUC
Is Bride of
ber she has acted as mistress of
ceremonies and majorette domo of
a magazine-type program, "Week
Day," on the air five and one-half
hours a day.
"I'm going to do television,"
continued Miss Truman. "I like to
do television and you can't do
both. Besides, with television, you
don't, have to start , work so early
in the morning and I'm not like
my father that way. Not at all."
Writing a Difficult Task
Miss Truman, in Washington for
a party in her honor, said that she
found writing her memoirs one of
the most difficult tasks she's ever
encountered. A taste for privacy is
strong in . her, she explained, and
sometimes she found it harrowing
to relate even the most casual oc
currences when she knew it would
be read by strangers. What help
ed, she said, was her habit of
keeping diaries.
In the first of a three-part series
appearing in the current issue of
Good Housekeeping magazine. Miss
Truman touches wryly on the dis
advantages and problems of being
an "eligible" and spotlighted girl
living in the White House. One de
finite discourager of romance was
the constant presence of a secret
service man.
Press Tried to Marry Her
"The press," she writes, "yearn
ed to get me married or at least
engaged . . . there were times
when I may have felt wistful to go
along with this program, if only
because it offered the chance of
becoming a private citizen again,
but actually I made up my mind
early in the game that I would
not marry when I lived in the
White House.'
Besides, she adds:
"Consider the effect of saying
good night to a boy at the door
of the White House in a blaze of
floodlights, with a secret service
man in attendance.
. "There's not much you can do
except shake hands, and that's no
way to get engaged!"
Many Romance Rumors
"It has always amazed me when
I think of hnw many people I've
been rumored engaged to," Miss
Truman told an interviewer. "One
night recently I went to the thea
ter with a young man and said
hello to a columnist when I didn't
even think my escort was around.
The next day, of course, there was
a romance item with .his name
right down to the middle initial.
"The strangest one of all,
though, was a printed report of
my engagement to an upstate New
York editor whom I had never
even met. He finally telephoned
me long distance and told me a
little nervously that he did hav a
fiancee named Margaret and that
she wasn't taking the news any
too well. But we couldn't figure
out where the story started."
Any romance at the moment?
Miss Truman smiled.
"I've been in p o 1 1 1 i c i long
enough," she said, "to have learn
ed how to chatter a lot and say
nothing."
Inspection for Corps
Members of Scdwick Woman's
Relief Corps met at Nohlgren's for
luncheon on Friday with a meet
ing and inspection following at the
VFW Hall. A special guest was
Mrs. Bernetta Johnson of Portland,
the inspector. The depart ment
president, Mrs. Mary Schnase,
Portland, Mrs. W. N. Brown, Mrs.
G. G. Ore, Mrs. Jones Prater, all
of McMinnville, were guests.
The Jolly Eight Pinochle club
..... .j iru....j... u..
Mr. 01
sen
The wedding of Miss Mildred
Rohde and Raymond Olsen took
place Saturday night at the Evan
gelistic Temple with the Rev.
Claude W. Groth officiating at the
double ring ceremony, The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Rohde and Mr. Olsen is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen
of Canby.
Dick Louthan was the organist
and Howard E. Olsen, cousin of
the groom, sang.
The bride wore a waltz gown of
white net over satin trimmed in
seouins and pearls. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a pearl
crown and she carried a " white
Bible with an orchid.
Mrs. Dick Louthan was the ma
tron of honor and Mrs. Bob Brown
er, sister of the bridegroom, was
the bridesmaid. They wore grape
crystallette frocks of satin with
velvet trim and carried nosegays
of white snapdragons and yellow
daffodils.
Abner Korsness was best man
and Paul Sollie was the usher.
Reception Follows Rites
The bride's mother wore a steel
blue crystallette satin dress trim
med in powder, blue with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. Mrs. Olsen wore a
navy blue gown with white trim
and corsage of white carnations.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Cutting the cake
was Mrs. Howard Olsen, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Stanton and Mrs.
George Davenport. Pouring were
Mrs. L. H. Freeman and Mrs.
Ernest Rohde. Miss Jane Ellen
Rohde passed the dream cake.
For going away the new Mrs.
Olsen wore a navy blue two-piece
ensemble with white accessories.
The couple will make their home
in John Day, where Mr. Olsen is
employed by the State Game Commission.
'ft
0w
- .
-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Cronn (Cleda teVerda McClellan) who
were recently married. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McClellan of Lebanon and the groom is the son
of Agnes Cronn of, Salem. (McEwan Studio).
Special Gu::ts
In Springfield
Hanna Roa Court, Order of the
Amaranth, were special guests of
McKenzie Court at Springfield on
Thursday night. Honored were
Mrs. Joseph A. Johnston, royal
matron, and Frank W. Bishop, roy
al patron.
Other officers from Salem hon
ored were Mrs. Paul Gilmer, asso
ciate matron, Ralph Harvey, asso
ciate patron. Mrs. Lyle Sacre, con
ductress, Mrs. D. W. Burroughs,
associate conductress, Mrs. Jess
Payne, secretary, Mrs. Irving De
France, treasurer, Joseph A. John
ston, chairman of trustees, Mrs.
Emma Brown, marshall In the
east, Mrs. Reinholdt Behm, mar
shall in the west. Mrs. James
Manning, prelate, Mrs. Don Pat
ton, historian, Mrs. Frank W. Bi
shop, standard' bearer, Mrs. R.
Lee Wood, musician. Truman Cum
mings, warder. Gordon Herrig,
sentinel, Mrs. Truman Cummings,
truth, Mrs. Clifford Hudson, faith.
Mrs. Gordon Herrig, wisdom and
Mrs. Ralph Harvey, charity.
Social night of Hanna Rosa court
will be held tonight at the Mason
ic Temple at I pm.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Gregor are chairmen.
There will be daneing, cards and
refreshments.
Mrs. Lawreare IV Lapp will en
tertain the PLE and F Club Wed
nesday night at her home, 2213
Electric St.. at I o'clock. Mrs. C.
M. Cox is the co-hostess.
The Spiritual Snaflower Clik
will meet at the First Spiritualist
Church Thursday between 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. There will be a sack
lunch at noon.
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Heida-Price Vows Read Feb. 14
Miss Patricia Joan Price,' and a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Noal Siwtelle, sister o( the groom
Price, became the bride. of La- 7 nonor' mu
., . . . , Y . telle was best man.
Vern Heide. son of Mrs. Roxie The pjrenUt ,nd the brlde'i
Heide in a double ring ceremony sister, Debby attended the cere
Tuesday, Feb. 14 at Stevenson, 'mony. They will be at home it
Wash. 292 Colleie Street. Monmouth.
4 The bride wore a pink and char- upon their return from a trip to
I - I 1 I '. A LI. t. t .t.l .
coai cnectea sun, oiacc accessories ' tne coast.
Modern (Etiquette
By ROBERTA JLEE
Q. How does a divorced woman,
who has returned to live with her
parents, notify her friends and ac
quaintances of her change in ad
dress? A. She can have ordinary visit
ing cards printed with her name
alone, and her parents' address,
and mail these out.
Q. How can a couple who have
just moved into a new home no
tify all their good friends of their
new address?
- A. Their double visiting card,
with their new address engraved
on it and a written message such
as, "We hope you'll visit us soon,"
is a good way.
New committee chairmen are Mrs. E. B. Kisson for a chicken
Mrs. Luke, publicity; Mrs. Robert dinner.
Preston, entertainment; Mrs.) - '
Wolfe, project: Mrs. Clsus, mem-1 held jointly with the men's or
bershitjr; Mrs. Leonard Schwager, genization.
hospitality. Gu sti from Eugene The next meeting is March 14
attended the banquet, which was , with Mrs. William Wolfe.
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OIR KP1CRAMI
tVESt OF THE WEEK
Arc:
22 Months
Son Oft
Mr. and
Mrs. I D.
Maclean
13(30 Karen
Way
Tnere U 0f
,ubstitute for
tne unmisUk-
' ,ble quaW oI
St"imonts
Photographs
liddiRraph Trrjofs Give You 12 Posps
. . . A Variety of Expressions W hich are
Typical and Interesting. Male on Appoint
ment Today With.
mmn
11111 J. u
744 N. Capitol St
T10
Phone 2-8682
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