Y
Statesmen's HOME
ranorama
S-(Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Mar. 31, '56
Around Town . . .
By 4LIVME t.NGUSH
I
and
Otto
Doris Peters
Is. Bride of
Mr. Yoder
The wedding of Miss Doris Elaine
Feteis of Salem, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E. J. Tcters of Portland,
and George W illiam Yoder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Yoder of Hub
bard, took place on March 17 with
the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
officiating.
Mrs. Delmar Kuns, sister of the
bridegroom, sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Weathers. .
The bride wore a gown of lace
and satin. The bodice of Chantilly
lace was made with a scalloped
net yoke. Peter Pan collar and
the satin skirt had a chapel train.
Her fingertip length tiered net veil
If Iwilixw
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StctEirr.cn Naws Service
TO FETE VISITORS . . . Mr. and Gilliam of Walla Walla, Mr
Mrs. Frank B. Nicholls will be, Mrs. Robert Steeves and
hosts for an informal party Sunday j Skopil Jr. . . .
evening at their Fairmount Hill A aeighbornoed . . . luncheon ta-
home for the pleasure of Mr. and ; day when Stephen, DavW and Den-
Mrs. James Sheldon, former Salem , ait Perry entertain at the Fair- fell from a cap of net and lace
residents, who have been living injmonnt hill kme of then- parents, trimmed in seed pearls. The bride
Coos Bay . . . the Sheldons, with! Mr. aid Mrs. Lean Perry . . . the wore for "something old" her
their children, Jimmy and Susan, I affair win honor their noose goest,! mother' pearl earrings. Her flow
are spending the Easter weekend BUL Jim aid Joha Watemaa, who j ers were an arraangement of white
in the capital and next week will are here visiting with their par- carnations, stephanotis and roses.
be moving to Medford. . . . Bidden ' eats, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mrs. Donald Groat of The Dalles
to honor the visitors are Mr. and : Waterman of Sacrament
Mrs. Frank D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. j W aterman formerly made their
Jack Strickfadcn, Dr. and Mrs. 'home ia Salem and this Is their
Owen Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1 first visit bark la four year. . . .
the was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Dorothy Moehnke of West
Linn and Mary Alice Olson of
Portland. They wore walti dresses
H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Warren j The Perry brothers have Invited of blue crystalette over taffeta and
Ling, Mr. and Mrs. James Henery
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholls, Mr.
ad Mrs. Ted Ogdahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cutler, Mrs. Andrew
Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dallas Dateline
Woman's Club
To Hear Mrs.
Patterson
By B. NORBERG
DALLAS A vacation in Arizona
and Utah is planned by Mr. and
Mrs. Al Coote. They are leaving
this week accompanied by Salem
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Garrett, and plan to be away three
weeks.
Here to greet a new granddaugh
ter are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller
of Sioux Falls, S.D. They arrived
on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon B e v e n s and daughters,
Laurie and Lisa Elaine. Lisa was
. born March 19.
Guert speaker at the Dallas
Woman's club on Tuesday will be
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson. She will
discuss "What Cregon Faces in
Education", tuned to the problem
of Oregon'a increased school en
rollment .
This past week Mr. and Mrs.
George DeGraff and daughter,
Mary, spent a few days in the
Seattle area. They were accom
panied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. DeGraff, as far as
Chchalis, where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Schcibel and children.
Competes la Race
, Following the cars competing in
the 1036 Mobilgas Economy run
by plane was a thrilling experi
ence for Lee Wright, who returned
home from Colorado Springs last
week. The cars followed a tough
route through ice, snow, dust and
desert beat at altitudes ranging
from too feet below sea level to
1L300 feet on the 461 mile course.
'.Mel Attiury Jr. won the race
m a ' rysler Imperial. Mr.
Wright, a guest of General Pet
roleum Corporation, joined about
40 service station dealers from the
Pacific Coast in San Francisco to
make spot checks on the race.
They awaited the contestants at
Las Vegas, Salt Lake City and
Colorado Springs to keep abreast
of their progress.
a group of their neighborhood
friends to the luncheon. ...
A birthday party ... for Billy
Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Weathers, who celebrated
his seventh birthday on Wednes
day . . . a group of his friends
were invited to an after-school
party at the Weathers home in the
Keizer district. ... His guests
were Tommy, Jerry. Carol and
Karen Weathers, Steven, Rusty
and Mary Falfyn, Donald Schroe
der, Leo Schreiner, Roger and
Rocky Galloway, and Johnny
Weathers. ... Additional guests
carried bouquets of white and
tinted blue carnations.
Attend The Bridegroom
Clifford Shrock of Woodburn was
best man and ushers included
Lorin Yoder of Canby, brother of
the bridegroom, Delmar Kuns of
Portland, Kenneth Burkert and
Paul Burkert Jr., the latter two
cousins of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Peters chose a light blue
two-piece dress for her daughter's
wedding. The bridegroom's mother
wore a lilac dress.
The reception followed in the
church parlors. The cake was cut
Mr. and Mrs. George William Yoder (Doris Elaine Peters) who
were married March 17. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Peters 'of Portland and Mr. Yoder is th son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Yoder of Hubbard.
were Mrs. Raymond Weathers and by Mrs. Glen Yoder and Mrs. Glen
Mrs. Hubert Faltyn. . . . iWelborn. pouring were Mrs. Ivan
Easter weekend . . . gaests ofrmmert and Mrs. Clifford Shrock.
Governor and Mra. Elm Smith j Assisting were Mrs. Donald Austin,
Pattern
$3 '
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will be their children, Dennis af
John Day, and Janice, a student at
Si Helen's Hall ia Portland. . . .
Mrs. Smith and Janice will spend
part of her Easter vaeatioa la John
Day the first part of the week, . . .
Entertaining ... with an Easter
breakfast Sunday morning will be
Mr. and Mra. William L Phillips,
wb have Invited their sons and
their families to their Fairmount
Bill home. ....
Wedding bells . . . will ring on
Saturday, June 23 for Miss Bar
bara Parsons and George 0. Shel
don of Burlingame, Calif. . . the
couple will exchange their vows at
a 4 o'clock ceremony at St. Paul's
episcopal Church ... the recep
tion will be held at the Candalaria
Heights home of the bride-elect's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.
Parsons, on Bolton Terrace . . ."
Miss Parsons and her fiance have
been visiting in the capital this
week during their Easter vacation
. . . she is a senior at Mills Col
lege and Mr. Sheldon is a senior
at Stanford ... He is the son of
Mrs. Wallace Bates of Burlingame
and Charles Sheldon of Mill Val
ley. Calif ...
Being welcomed ... home from
a trip to Central America are Mr.
ad Mrs. Donald Madison . . .
they made the entire trip by. car
aad were away sis weeks . . . They
pent a week or more la Mexico
aad then drove the entire length
of Guatemala and oa to Salvador
i .. . They encountered maay in
teresting experiences with the aa
fives . . . they had planned to go
oa to Nicaragua aad Costa Rica,
but the road conditions were not
Ideal for traveling by car . . .
Returning . . , Friday from a trip
south were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
W. Merrill, who have been in San
ta Barbara the past week, where
Mr. Merrill attended a convention.
Soloist ... oa the Lewis and
Clark College Music Hour Friday
a was Margaret Stevens (Mrs.
Robert W.) of Salem ... the pro
gram was preseatee by the De
partment of Music at Ccpeland
Memorial Chanel oa taw campus
. . . Mrs. Stevens, a contralto, sang
group of four aumbers with
Joaa Carle her accompanist . . .
she la studying with Josephine Al
bert Kpaulding, formerly of Salem,
who presented a group of students
m the marie hour program . . .
Change of address ... for Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Williamson and
their three sons, who have sold
their Kingwood Heights home on
Pali Drive and are temporarily
living at Kl South 13th Street . . .
The Williamsons will soon start
construction on their new home
in the Orchard Heights district . . .
Mrs. Gary Workentine, Mrs. E.
W. LawRon of Woodburn, Mrs.
Allen Kropf, and Mrs. Lorin Yoder
When the couple left for a honey
moon trip to the Oregon beaches
the bride was wearing a turquoise
linen suit with black accessories
They are living on a farm , on
Hubbard route 1.
A resident of the Elliott Prairie
district all of his life, Mr. Yoder
graduated from Canby Union High
School. Mrs. Yoder. who came to
Oregon from Nebraska about three
vears aeo. is a graduate of
Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111
She has been employed as a PBX
operator in Salem.
At Oregon
Tbe RIGHT silhouette can
lam Inches ewsy! And THIS
t!e right line for tb woman
who wants to look young, smart,
attractive! Tbe off-center button
ing of this slepia a1)W spells
Cutlery from collar to hemline!
Pattern 4310: Women's Siies
25. 35, 40, 42, 44. 4. 43, 50. Size
Ukes 4 yirdi 33 inch fabric;
Is ysrd cwitrsrt.
This pattera ey to um sim
ple to sew. is tested for fit. His
complete illuitrittd imtructions.
a4 I HI TY-nVI rft M fotn
Ow Uii - M t rvntt K
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Cascade Road
Construction
Said Near
SUtrxaua w Srvlrt
SILVERTON Construction oflBcnson wia jdress a Republican
the proposed new road into Silver-1-,, hfrt. MonHav Aoril a
Benson's Son
To Address
Dallas Group
SUinMB Nrwi Srrvkt
DALLAS Reed Benson,
Agriculture Secretary
On Faculty
At Silvcrton
ton from the Evergreen District
will start this spring. Roy Rice,
a recent meeting of the Cascade
Highway Association at Stayton.
However, property owners
through whose property the road
would pass report that rights-of-way
have not been obtained and
Tbe event will be a no host
dinner, starting at 7 p.m. in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in
the City Hall under sponsorship of
the Polk County Republican Cen
tral Committee. Mrs. Freeda Pet
erson is in charge of reservations.
Republican candidates, members
some of the owners have not even of the central committee and mem
been approached, they said Friday. Ibers of other Republican organiza
Leo Steffen would lose the most j tis hv been invited to attend,
property to the nad as it severs
JihfMit nimi MrM nnA tabe larsa .
part of his creek, according to the ' 04 PI nns
Dresent survev. jVjJ-J JL
Rice said that curves would be
straightened out and a 22 foot
paved surface would run into Sil
vcrton through Westfield Street to
McClaine, where it would make
a right turn. .
Rice also said that most of the
proposed new road would be a 4
per cent grade, with the exception
of Westfield, where' the grade
would be approximately 6 per
cent.
Couple to Marry
On June 16
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Amundson
of Sweet Home are announcing the
engagement of their daughter. Pat
sy Marcks, to Raymond H. Claus
sea of Lebanon, aon of Mrs. La
vina Claussen of Pine River, Minnesota.
The couple will be marrird on
June 16.
Students Back
On Cam pus for
Spring Term .
By MARCIA WEBB
Statesman Correspondent
EUGENE After a short week to
recuperate from finals students re
turned to the campus for regis
tration Monday. Barbara Bacon
Judy Carlson, Pat Deency, Sally
Jo Greig. Mary Gerlinger. Sally
Hoy. Gene Jones, Charlie McClel
land, Julie Miller, Gary Parker
and Ann Ritchey were among those
traveling from the north to sign
up for spring term classes.
Sharon Heider, Sandra Jochim
son, Jean Lidbeck, Stan Lyman
Nancy Lidbeck. Bev Lochard, San
di Pearson. Kaye Tomlinson and
Roger Weaver were among the
Salem students attending classes
which began on Tuesday.
Bill Mainwaring, Ann Ritchey
and Bob Robinson have returned
to work on the Emerald, tbe cam
pus daily newspaper which recently
announced the resignations of Bill
Borcher, varsity basketball coach
and Les Anderson, director of pub
lic services. Jean Smith has been
appointed chairman of special
events for KWAX, the campus
radio station.
On the public affairs , steering
committee for tbe YWCA are Judy
Kuhn and Laura Smith. Pete John
son, as a member of the Sociology
Club, will have the opportunity to
hear Kingsley Davis, noted profes
sor of sociology at the University
of California at Berkley, at the
club meeting Thursday.
Trophy to Sigma Chls
Sigma Chi members Bill Main
waring, Ron Whittaker and Bur
ton Williams, helped tbe local
chapter of the fraternity to win
the Whited Memorial trophy for
being the most outstanding chapter
of this national organitation in the
northwest.
Greek Week Is on the date for
For several months tlx Veterans
of Foreign Wart Auxiliary to Mar
ion Post (61 have been busy repair'
ing clothing for the retarded child
appreciation the women have becni"',"
iiiiuru i iirur in dukj uuuie
Haven and Haves School for the
Retarded Inc.
AdhI Heralds Rea
Beginning of Year
By MAXINE BUR EN
Statesman Woman's Editor
, No matter what the weather predictions, April rightly brings
the first of spring, the beginning of the newly awakened year. This
year the opening day corresponds to that other day of rebirth and
light, Easter.
Holy Saturday, today once was even more important in the
religious services of many peoples than it is today. Officially Lent
ends at noon, and the "anticipation" of Easter as observed at the
end of Lent includes local customs such as lighting new fires and
holding religious processions.
In Italy,, traditional foods for dinner are special cakes and
pizzas made with eggs. These are blessed by the priest or the head
of the family. This is made from hard cooked eggs and the regular
pizza pastry.
In old Poland it was customary to lay out the repast on the
table, sometimes for the whole week of Easter, and have it blessed
by the priest, who made rounds of homes on Holy Saturday.
Moravians, who came to this country from Bohemia, via Ger
many and known for their wonderful cooking, brought special food
traditions when they settled in Pennsylvania in 1740. Many of the
early customs are still observed, among them the custom of a
band of singers, accompanied by trombone players, going from
house to house singing on Easter Eve. Then, after an early break
fast of sugar cakes and coffee, the entire group goes to the church
for a pre-sunrise service. Following this, a procession goes to the
burial ground to lay flowers on the graves. Then, facing the East,
the musicians sing to the sun and upon the completion of a short
service, the crowd greeti the dawn of Easter Day.
Moraviaa Love Cakes
2 cups honey 1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons sugar Pinch of cloves
4 ounces almonds Rind of one lemon
4 pound candied peel, - 2 tablespoons water or other
chopped liquid
'i teaspoon soda Flour
j teaspoon nutmeg
Boil honey and sugar for S minutes. Add chopped almonds and
boil for another S minutes. Add peel and soda, spices and grated
lemon rind. Add liquid, then sifted flour to make a dough that will
roll out thinly. Cut in oblongs and bake at 300 degrees for about
20 minutes, Sprinkle with sugar.
Two outstanding Eastertime dishes for feasting come from the
Orthodox Russians the Paskha made of cheese, and the delicate
bread, Koulich.
Paskha
l pound cream cheese 'i pound chopped almonds
' pound butter i pound candied peel
j cup sour cream U pound seedless raisin
4 pound sugar
Mix cream cheese (or pot cheese), which should be quite dry,
with the butter, sour cream, chopped blanched almonds, chopped
candied peel and raisins. Mixing is essential, it must be done so
fruits are evenly distributed. Traditionally the Paskha is pressed
into a deep wooden mold; however, it can be placed in a strainer
lined with a piece of moistened cheesecloth and left to drain at
least a half day or overnight. Turn out the Paskha and decorate
with almonds and raisin in the form of a cross.
We read in one source that a cloth-lined deep flower pot with
a hole in the bottom makes a sastifactory mold. The Paskha is
put into this, and weighted down.
Weekend for
HS Seniors
SUtrm-.n -twi Strvire
MONMOUTH - Senior Weekend
is scheduled April 20-22 at Oregon
College of Education.
Sally Edgar, Bay City, is general
chairman for the event.
Tentative program drawn up for
tbe annual visit of high school
seniors includes tours, a picnic,
talent show, fashion show, movie,
semi formal dinner, dance, fire
sides, and Sunday morning chapel
service.
Robert Barnes, balem, is as
sistant chairman. Committee heads '
are: Invitations, Mardene Wein-!
rich, Eugene; registration, Glenda'
Hamar, Toledo; housing, Merle
Soults, Dexter; tours, Lois Fox,
Scio; coke hour, Jean Patton, Sa
lem; dinner, Kathy Seiffert, Sher
wood; dance, Dee Ann Larimer,
Oswego; fireside, Marcia Yoder,
Hubbard; fashion show, Pat Smith,
Monmouth; luncheon, Ruth Cox,
Lebanon; serenade, John Davis,
Idanha; talent show, Lynn Huston,
Harrisburg; greetings, Bob Lady,
Idanha, and Wanda Stevens, Coos
Bay; athletics, Wayne Young, Coos
city park for their quest. Bay, and Cecil Miller, Gresham;
TnrlHlpr un thrnui-h thu aa nf chapel service, Marilyn Neiil, Mil-
three have the southwest corner of waukic; publicity, Charlotte Saka-
the sauare desicnated as their moto, Lanaina, Maui, nawm.
area. Four and five . year olds
should be stationed on the south
east corner around the bandstand.
The entire north half of the court
house lawn will be reserved for
children six and seven. Jack Eakin
Jr. is in charge of the courtyard
egg search.
Don Wernli and Don Fredricks
will be at the park to assign dif
ferent areas to hunters of various
age groups. Following the hunt
prizes will be awarded to the hold
ers of eggs especially marked as
prize winners.
Cartoon features, shown at the
Majestic Theater, will be the con'
eluding entertainment of the Sat
urday morning Easter program.
This free show will begin at 10:45.
Arrangements for the annual egg
hunt were worked out by the Dal
las Retail Trade Bureau.
Egg Search
Set at Dallas
This AM.
lutctmin Stmt Srrvic
DALLAS Eager egg oglers will
be out to reap the Easter egg
harvest Saturday morning on the
courthouse lawn and in the city
park.
The hunt designed for pre-school
and first grade children will begin
at 10: IS in the courtyard. Second
grade through sixth grade young
sters will gather at the intersec
tion of Washington and Main
Streets at 10 for a march to the
luuunu Newt Sfrvict
SILVERTON H. W. Beyers,
music instructor in Silver
ton Schools, plans to return to
North Marion Union High School
in the fall, according to Silvcrton
school authorities. He taught there
previously.
Beyers came here to take the
son of i place of J. L. Dyrud, on a year's
Ezra Taft.leave of absence for advanced
work in music at the University of
Oregon. Dr. Howard Balderstone,
superintendent, said Friday that
the school board had not received
official notice whether Dyrud plans
to return to Silvcrton.
Marshall Hanft, high school Eng
lish instructor, has submitted his
resignation to the board, stating
he had other plans, which he did
not disclose. Hanft has been here
two years.
Jack Medcalf, art and English
instructor, asked for a halftime
contract for the coming year. Med
calf, this past year, bought a half
interest with Howard Wardin in
the Gave Hus. a gift shop at Sil
vcrton, and plans to devote more
time to this as well as to his
nainting. Medcalf had a display of
his Hawaiian paintings some
months ago at Bush House.
The position of agricultural in
structor at Silverton will be thrown
open, too, the school board said,;
although it is understood that
Charles Adams, present instructor,
will be a candidate.
Adams came here at the first
of the year to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Leon
ard Hudson, who resigned to go
on a government agricultural mis
sion' to India. Adams was hired to
complete the year.
Volley News Briefs
Leukemia Claims
Walter Dalton;
Service Today
Utf nut Nfi rk
PEDEE Services for Walter
Dalton, about 63, longtime resident
of the Pedee-Kings Valley area
will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Mcllenry Mortuary in Corvallis
where interment will follow.
Dalton, who died of leukemia,
had been hospitalized since last
fall. He was a lifelong resident of
southern Polk and north Benton
counties and was employed for
many years as a millwright at the
Simpson Logging Co. at Kings Val
ley which closed recently. His
wife, the former Ruth Simpson,
preceded him in death.
Cub Scouts
At Liberty
Get Awards
4-H Club
News
SUteiman Newt lervlct
DALLAS The following new
complaint was on file Friday in
Polk County Circuit Court:
Randolph Luther Armstrong vs.
Pearl Mary Armstrong, seeks di
vorce. Married December 24, 1918,
at Corvallis.
A 200-pound hog has 110 pounds
of edible meat.
Brydon's
1
3
LIBERTY Cub Scout Pack 18
met Thursday night to demonstrate
scoutcraft for parents and to re
ceive badges of promotions.
At a Webelos ceremony conduct-1
ed by Don Schur, Fred Fagg grad-1
uated from Cub Scouts to Boy!
Scout Troop 26. He was awarded I
a perfect attendance badge ana a
f inn titvar flrrnui L
John Meech was awarded a Bear
badge. Promoted to Wolf rank was
Mick Douglas and Jim Henry. New
Cub Scout Dennis Meola was
awarded the Bobcat badge.
Dens 7 and t tied for the in
spection award and Den 10 was
awarded a trophy for the largest
parent attendance. A sale of dis
carded toys was held by Den 10 to
raise money for craft supplies.
The meeting was conducted by
Cubmaster Bernard Moore and As
sistant Cubmaster OUie Abdo.
Suggestions
for
mien
""" , BrooksThere will be an Easter
Stayton An Easter party for all program at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at
servicemen, women and their chil-Brooks Assembly of God Church.
April 5 through 7 with CMhairmanl0 ' Jield at 2:J0 pm Sat-Mrs. R Swope's 'teenage class wiU
Judy Loucks coordinating the ac-urdy th HaU P"0 Gmf nt f '
tivities planned. "Crusade for Free
dom" is the theme of the variety
show on Thursday. Friday. April 6
State Senator Mark Hatfield will
speak at the orientation assembly.
A bonfire and dinner will follow
the clean up of Hendricks Park by
Births
At Valley Hospital
Former Brooks
Resident Drowns
In Alaska Mishap
lulnui Newi Srvk
BROOKS-The drowning of Roy
White, former Brooks resident, at 1
Seward, Alaska, has been learned .
by friends here. White and a com-,
panion were seal hunting in a bay
near Seward when a storm came
up and capsized their boat. Their ,
bodies had not been recovered at
latest report. '
Mrs. White is the former Lona '
1 MaS" HKn nraiuf un at Rrrmlrfl
l i'UVUI vMU )V i w Wr m v. .
ine coupie uvea nere oneny oner ,
their marriage approximately 10
years ago. Three children also sur
vive. -f '
No. 1 2 Yr. Plant
75 Var. 3,000 Plant.
HU TtwM
Cirtvt
Tiffany
CIimMm AnMtr
hm
Majav
Oimot lliubxh
IlKCMMtT
ft
ary. The
children.
party is primarily for
services will be held.
Gervals The Presbyterian
Church will hold sunrise services
Central Howell Elmer Bolliger,
Fairbrury, 111., a guest at the ; at the church Easter Sunday with
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon AK, Nadean Steger in charge of the
BrVtfc iiie ,or ,he yun I0?1- A Silverton. March 26.
area. n ia uhcivmcv in mucu uiratKH wiu invry at a. m. me Mivenon tiospiia..
farming. Junior and senior choirs will singj To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mur
SUtrtaua Ntvi tcrvlca
SILVERTON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Heidt, Mt. Angel, a son
March 25, at the Silverton Hos
pital. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers,
Silverton, a son, March 23, at the
Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buchheit.
ton, at
Potted
Plants
Hydrangea
Hardy Azaloas .
Chrysanthe
mums Rhododendron
Axaleit
Mil JOHN WKLCHi
Ta accwatt
aaaaf Vila S. Jaaaaa
Aiauta tar Cailaraa.
' M i caiMraa bk a Ma par
anaaa Saw."
STjosEfH ASfixm for chiloken
city of Eugene. , i
On Saturday, a sack lunch pic
nic for all Creeks will be followed
at the 11 a.m. service.
Modorn Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. When writing a social letter,
is it proper to close the letter
with "Respectfully your"?
A. No. Thu form is reserved
for business letters, or when aa
employee is writing to bis employ
er. If the person is of equal social
position, it would bt better U cloe
the letter with "Sincerely yours.
Q. W hea toast U proposed to
a person, should this persoa drink
from his glau. too?
A. No; he does not ri from
bis chair, nor dors be drink the
toast.
Q. When serving fruit Juice
s a first course at the dinner
m i V. V'anra mi fakffl
Which Will t. C.Um Mncnifil TriHav It haa I IUtkl lWu..tnn aa Ia ha
a girls football gme. . in,r.. , im fariiitua f
chariot races, bicycle race, sack Bethel school will b the chief
races and a three legged race. The) BnltevUIe Mrs. Edna Bradley, business to come before the
weeks event will clow with the ; assembly president of the Rebekah !,. in nf thai Virmmr'm Ifntnn
Lodge, will make her official visit on Mondsy night Meeting at I
o clock. Refreshment will be
served.
phy, Woodburn, a son, March 29,
at the Silverton Hospital.
dance oa April 7. "Modern Greek"
will be the theme and students
will be dancing to the modern mu
sic of Bill Bailey. ,
-.. "1 faitrra lt , I'j.iamc, nerw M mil giata ptarra.
f ItH
L 'l
wtal
MM i
FL Club Ente rtainrd
PLC and F Club was entertained
ai the home of Mrs. T. F. Rom Ine
Wednesday evening. Mr. Law
rence DrLapp wai honored with a
shower by the group. Guest were
Mr. L Painter and Mr. T. lim
merman. Hostesses were Mrs.
L V. Dectur, Mr. II. C. WiLwa
td Mis El;o Inook.
Second class on English rail
road was first instituted to care
for tenant of the rich.
IfiEEirt Custom Made
Our Shop
VaJaac Trawraa Bai
Caralca KVaarat (Up Cavtrt
SEE CI ITD THE
. , LU tLX BLIND MAN
FiM RttlBataa Par ar NIM
fa. nut ITtraM) T Caaiar M.
to it. Alexle Rebekah Lodge m
ButteviUe on Thursday, April S.
Middle Crevt-Mrt. John Cage,
I patient at Salem General Hos
pital, wat reported slightly im
proved Friday.
Fourteen National Guardsmen
won tbe Congretslonal Medal of
Honor ia World War II.
A, Oa the place plate pot with
Largt Attortmtnt of
EVERGREEtl SHRUBS
, Rtas onably Prictd
Alto Thousands of Shrubs for Htdgts
II. L. PEARCY NURSERY CO.
IT. 1, IOX 1W, PH. 4-ltl
Drive 4 N. Frowt or Itroadwiy to Ketter fkkaoL lard left
4 asl4 tmn rtfkl rTiadtK bland ltd. 1 ml U wnery
Leaky Water Heater? '
Replace with FOWLER
1 Tho only GLASS LINED
Heater with 20 YEAR TANK
WARRANTY.
Colt For fr'eo
Estimate.
24 Hour Emerf ency
Service.
CAMELLIAS
S Year Old Plant
Special $95
Shop Our
Garden Store
for Early 4u
Spring Nitds
Brydon's
a
n
I -ex
Garden Shop
ond Nurtery
415 S.
High
mt tiwm
mi rmm
,,.. f ... tr.4 ttrUL M.
U water gka -
jaaTi a ai on a t
J
k W