If ) Statesman's HOME I anorama Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 30, '56 (Sec. I)-3 Around By JtlVNi: 1 arge Group From Salem To Attend P.E 0. Convention By MARGUERITE W. WRIGHT Salem women who will participate directly in the 45th annual state .nnvention of PEO Sisterhood in Portland next week number nearly two score with Mr. Robert L. Elfstrom, Mate preiident. heading the large delegation. The convention will meet at Lewii and Clark college, June 6. 7 and I. Included in the group are Mime of the city's most prominent lead en in social, civic, cultural, church and philanthropic affairs. Highlight of the convention will be the keynote address by the or ganizer of the supreme (national) chapter of PEO, Mrs. Paul M. Hink house of New Jersey. She will be introduced by Mrs, Charles A. Spra gue, past state president, and a longtime acquaintance of Mrs. Hink house in I'nited Nations and Presbyterian Church affairs. Mrs. A. A. Schramm will be music chairman at the convention, Mrs. Donald Gleckler. song leader, and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organist. Mrs. Paul L. Poling and Mrs. Jessie Singleton will act as tellers. A memorial hour program will be presented by Chapter G of Sa lem with Mrs. George Roseberry as chairman. Mrs. Robert F. 'Betty Starr) Anderson as soloist, Mrs. Brooks Moore giving the meditation, and Mrs. C. E. Illidge. Mrs. J. C. Randall. Mrs. Robert Sprague and Mrs. Paul Fugale assisting. In addition, Salem's six PF.O chapters are sending one delegate eacli as follows: Mrs. .1. C. Randall, G; Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, AB; Mrs. J. W. Tindall, BC; Mrs. C. D. Maus; BQ; Mrs. Dean Klarr, CB; Mrs. John Conway, CQ. Salem members who will serve as guards are Mesdames Arthur Bates, BC, chairman; W. J. Bender, CQ; Dewey Rand. BC; Arthur Bone. AB: Roy Harland, BQ; William Carlson, AG; Lestle Sparks, AB. and R. 1.. Porter. CB. Pages, all from Salem Chapter G, will be Mesdames Tinkham Gil bert, officer's page, Melvin Geist, G. Herbert Smith, and H. W. Sho gren. Mrs. William F. Johnson of Corvallis Chapter S, daughter of Mrs. Elfstrom, will be the president's page. A no-host dinner for past presidents, honor guests, convention chair men and the executive board will be at the Waverly Country Club Tues day evening. June S, with Mrs. W. C. Perry and Mrs. Elton Thompson assisting with the arrangements. AVir Flavors Fresh Fruits New Taste to By MAXINE BL'REN , Statesmai Wraiai's EdlUr A little ingenuity helps a great deal in cooking as in most everyday enterprises. Add a dash of color, a surprising flavor to almost any recipe and you've added interest and made the cooking more fun. Fresh fruit can be incorporated into icings for variety, a dash of mint jelly gives flavor, and honey sweetens and flavors the mixtures. Here are several Icings thahave a different anglt and might bt good to add to your list of unusual recipes: MINT FROSTING cup mint Jelly 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg white ' Pinch of salt Melt Jelly over hot water. Cool slightly and beat. Beat egg white, sugar and salt until stiff. Gradually whip in the jelly, beating with rotary beater until well blended and stiff and smooth Dough to spread. Then there's the honey one: HONEY FLUFF 1 egg white 4 cup honey Pinch of salt 4 teaspoon vanilla Beat whites with salt until stiff. Gradually add honey and vanilla and beat vigorously all the while. Beat about 1 min utes or until frosting is spreadable. Current jelly can be used in place of the mint, for a pink frosting with pungent flavor. To use fresh fruit try these suggestions. BLACKBERRY ICING 1 cup fresh rip 1 teaspoon almond extract blackberries 1 cups powdered sugar ( Wash berries and place in a bowl, mash with a fork and blend gradually with sugar and flavoring. If too soft add more sugar. Whip briskly until fluffy. Fresh ripe cherries can make frosting too, here's the pro portion. CHERRY FROSTING I cup pitted dark cherries Vi teaspoon lemon juice Pinch of cinnamon 1 cups powdered sugar Us same method as with berries, chopping cherries. The combination of whipped egg white and powdered sugar makes a fluffy icing to swirl on a cake. FOAMY FROSTING 1 egg white 'a teaspoon cream of tarter 1 cup confectioner's sugar 4 cup hot water 'i teaspoon almond extract Beat egg white and sugar and cream of tartar, gradually add hot water, beating briskly with rotary beater. When foamy, add almond and continue beating 2 minutes more. Swirl thick ly on cake. The various "sugars" as used by European cooks, make good toppings for cakes when a real icing is not desired. Some are good to serve in iced teav LEMON SUGAR Blend 1 cup sugar with 4 tablespoons graled lemon rind and spread thinly on absorbent paper and dry thoroughly in the sun or a slow oven with the .door open. Pound in a heavy bowl to break sugar up, keep in a covered jar until needed. Orange sugar may be made the same, anise seed is ground with the sugar for a coating for cookies and vanilla beans or extract flavors the sugar for other uses. Rebekahs Bid Farewell to Mrs. Peron SILVF.RTON - Mrs. Bert Peron. who will leave shortly for Canada, was honored at the Saturday night meeting of Tryphena Lodge when the 1955 officers, under the direc tion of Mrs. Walter Larsen, gave a tribute in original verse to her, and presented her a gift from the lodge membership. During the business session an invitation was accepted to a recep tion at Taft, June 9, when the Rebekah Assembly president, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, will be honored. The iflsir has been planned for the auditorium m the Taft Grade School. Committee were named for a meeting to be held June 14 at Sil verton. Asked to serve are Mrs. Clarence .Reed. Mrs. Burns Ren wick, reception; Mrs. Larry Tay lor, Mrs. Ralph Sears and Mrs. Martin Hannan, decorations; Mrs. Jasper King, Mrs. Melvin King. ' Mrs. Geneva Hubbard. Mrs. Dona I Kuenzi and Mr. and Mrs. William Krem. refreshments. During this meeting, initiation practice will be held. i Town . . . ENGLISH Mrs. Turner Sets Coffee One of first large coffees will have Mrs. Ritchie Turner as host- ess at her Skopil Avenue home : u.., i,... a i,.. in.,;..-) . i group of friends to call between 10 and 12 in the morning. Mrs. M. B. Hayden and Mrs. Bruce Pickett will preside at the coffee urn, and punch will be served by Mrs. Forrest Bodmer and Mrs. Oscar Specht. " : . i Assisting will be Mrs. Sam Speerstra, Mrs. Ted Garlington Mrs. Carroll Ford. Mrs. Bradley Burkland, Mrs. Maynard Shifter, and Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst. days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and Mr. and Mn. Guy Scott are Mrs. Gladys Trask of Fresno and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marble of Shclton, Wash. " " "' night meeting were Mat baskets about the hall and red, white and blue flowers on the diningroom tables, in honor of Armed Forces Day. Added to the decorations were clay models of soldiers in Give WU Alumni . To Lunch Saturday Salem restaurants will be crowded Saturady noon as Wil lamette University classes cele brating their five year anniver saries, gather to lunch, talk, and reminisce. The class, the chairman, and the location of each luncheon is as follows: 1911, the Oregon Room, Mrs. C. B. Martin of Mil waukie; 1918, Golden Pheasant, Mrs. Eva Hogue Jory of Salem; 1921, China City, Mrs. Edna Da vies of Palo Alto; 1928, Green Room of Marion Hotel, Mrs. L A. Dotson of Portland; 1931, Co lonial Room of Marion Hotel, Mr. Sam Bowe of Grants Pass; 1936, Coral Room of Marion Hotel, Mrs. Wheeler R. English of Sa lem; 1941, Golden Pheasant. Al Ferrin of Salem; 1946, China City, Doug Olds-of Forest Grove; and 1931, Oregon Room, Miss Joan Holbeck of Portland. Honored guest at the class of 26 luncheon will be Gerald Pear son of Bell Telephone Laborator ies, who was an inventor of the solar battery. The class of 1928 has planned a luncheon at Nohlgren's at 12:30 p.m., headed by Hugh McGilvra of Forest Grove. Mrs. Margaret Lewis Hathaway will be guest of honor at her class's luncheon. Mrs. Hathaway, who has lived in China, Asia, and Africa doing missionary work, just recently returned to the U.S. sfter hav ing done YWCA work in Durban, S. Africa. Mrs. Charles L. Sherman of Salem will head the welcoming committee at the alumni ban quet, to be held in the Green Room of the Marion Hotel at 6 p.m. Saturday evening, and Dr. Robert Anderson will preside as master of ceremonies. Following the alumni banquet on Saturday night, the class of ion mill u .!.,. . the h!l. tit th g;,-,0h'r ' the home of the Roy Harlans, I ato . . 4135 Rivercrest Dr. Persons in terested in the class may contact Mrs. Robert F. Wulf for reserva tions. Ladies Aid Elects HUBBARD Mrs. George Lef fler was elected president of the Hubbard Ladies' Aid Wednesday, to fill the vacancy created by resignation of Mrs. Glen Hunter. Also installed were Mrs. Hannah Hunt, vice president, Mrs. Flos sie Billington, secretary, with Mrs. Winnie Mulloy as proxy, and Mrs? John Morrison with Mrs. Forrest Loop as proxy. Mrs. E. T. Rose snd Mrs. A. L. Mur phy were installing officers. New circles for next year were se lected to take effect in October following the first fall meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam King, Mrs. Russell Rol lofson and Mrs. A. J. Smith. WHEATLAND A miKeUaaeMS bridal shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen (Eileen Wil son) will be held Friday evening, June 1 at p.m. at the Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren Church social rooms. Hostesses are Mrs. J. S. Gilkey, Miss Vir ginia Magnesa and Mrs. Roy La- toilette. Pattern 463 SIZES J.-Sl aaa How to look pretty on kitchen duty? Make this colorful cover- UP . 118 as .bright as a sunny ; sPr!n "?."f wl" r'5"; "c VPP' 'que fv 1 simple .princess line so slim- awtinn Ia th K a im a finiiri.1 i nil suing t iic iicajTici aia,ui7. r uu it's extra easy to sew jiffy to iron. Pattern 4789: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. $0, 32. Size 36, 3 yards 33-inch; Applique transfer. This pattern easy to use, sim. p)e t ,r w, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY -FIVE -entt in -ni-. (of thll Mtttrn dd I ctntf for each pattern (or lt-claia niailiiiR. Send to ANNS ADAMS, car Oregon Statesman, 407. Pattern Dept.. 243 Weit 17th St, New York 11. N. V Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. J4iyli t.....V 0hmmm mm i Atn a i m J mmmm mm mmm m rL-t .-..'.-' M,i,,.r .-i. :' 'trt .4 LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER . . . Thii family twosome is ready to get in the swim in matching gingham plaid suits, shirred to fit, with halter strap that can be removed. By DOROTHY ROE . Associated Press Wamea's Editor ' MODERN MERMAIDS get the breaks this summer. They can look glamorous as all ,u . " . , , te ,,ef w! h 'he greatest of ease, the beach afterward, and keep their ' r the season. All this again can be credited new finishes, new processes and new bathing beauty. Time was when beach belles were divided Into two classes those who sat on the beach and looked swimming seriously, and looked awful, in practical tank suits. All thii Leaders for Day Camp Selected Registration for Girl Scout Day Camp, to be held at Camp Crest wood June 11-15, are now being received by Day Camp Chairman Mrs. Louise Haines. The Camp will be under the direction of Mrs. Joan E. Hamlin, who was director last year. Pro grams arc included for both Brownies and Intermediates and will Include hiking, camp cookery, exploring woods, fields and creek bank, playing games, singing, and the use of natural materials in crafts. Bus transportation will leave the First Presbyterian Church at a.m. each camping day and return at 4 p.m. A nurse will be in charge of health and safety. Each unit of 12 campers will be guided in its activities by at least two selected and trained leaders. Leaders for the 1956 session in clude: Mrs. Everett Woods, Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Harvey Ronne, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Edward John son, Mrs. Lillian Holcomb, Mrs. Wray Hutton, Mrs. John Asquith, Mrs. Theodore Rhoades, Mrs. Ted Gordon, Mrs. Elma Feddern, and Mrs. Clifford Hill. These adult leaders will be assisted by pro gram aides from Senior Scout Troop 30. The number who can attend camp is limited by the site facili ties and adult staff. At the pres ent time there are approximately 25 camper vacancies left. Troops are urged to get their registration cards mailed to Mrs. Haines, 1595 N. 17th, Salem, before June 1. Memorial Held HUBBARD A brief memorial service was held by members of Thalia Rebekah Lodge at their Tuesday evening meeting and ar rangements for decorating Rebe kah graves were made. May 30, S p.m., was set for a picnic of Rebekahs and families at the Hubbard City Park. In case of rain group will go to the Rebekah Hall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Charles Vredenburg. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. If a man is taking post-graduate work for the purpose of add ing several college degrees, would it be proper for him to mail an nouncements to his friends after each degree is received' A. He could" hardly in good taste ii i , ..ri.. f .,,,k .nm.,.. : mail out a series of such announce ments. It would be much better for him to send out one card at the end, announcing his completed work. Q. Are the wives of speakers supposed to be seated at the speak ers' table at a banquet, even though they have no active part in the program? A. If there is room for the wives at the table, yes. Otherwise, it- is not LmpropeMo. seaj elsewhere GAWKING FOR GOID? STAY IN TUNE SOON IT'S JUNE SEI TOMORROW'S PAPERI adliion (jeld in the MERMAID, 1956 .. . Her boy style swim suit is made of pin-dot elasticized faille. get-out. in swim suits that take to , ,. ... ,. ,. dry in a jiffy while they I e on clear, bright colors all through ' m to chemistry, which has provided fibers to brighten the life of the pretty, and those who took their Convention Plans LYONS The regular meeting of Faith Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening with Norma Pennington, noble grand, presid ing. Plsns were discussed for the district convention to be held in Jefferson Monday afternoon and evening, June 11, with Blanche Wagner and Helen John ston, district officers from Faith. Plans were also discussed for the meeting of June 13 when the president of the Rebekah Assem bly of Oregon will come to pay her official visit. At the social hour Mrs. Rosa Berry, a charter member of the lodge, was honored on her birth day anniversary. The committee in charge was Norma Pennington and Frances McCarley. Farewell Given Long Resident HOPEWELL Charles Wilson, who has made his home In the Fairview district since 1930 was honored with a birthday party and farewell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Olke, Sunday after noon, He waj presented with a suitcase and cash by about 45 neighbors who gathered on the lawn. He plans to leave for Sand point, Idaho, and will accompany his brother True Wilson to visit in the East. Wally Wood son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood entertained about thirty of his schoolmates with a party in the Fairview School basement Sat urday evening. The Rev. Glen Harris will preach his farewell sermon at the Hope well Church Sunday, May 27. He will be pastor of the E.U.B. Church at Glendive, Montana, where he and his family will move. A farewell party. "The Last Roundup" for the Bar H Ranch for the Harris' will be held Satur day evening. May 26, at 8 p.m. in the Hopewell Church basement. A rodeo by the Youth Fellowship is scheduled. Admission is one pound can of pork and beans per family, and informal wear is decreed. Lynn Gubser, superintendent of Yamhill county schools, gave the address for the graduation of the Hopewell Eighth Grade, May 22, at the Hopewell E.U.B. Church. Mrs. F. L. Withee played the pro cessional and recessional; The Rev. Glen Harris gave the invoca tion; Sharon Robertson read the class history; Gary Polvi, the class will; Barbara Shanow the class prophecy; Mrs. Joe Beaty sang a solo and the principal, Howard Perry presented the class to school board chairman Walter Irwin. Chairman Installed HUBBARD Mrs Edward Koutney was installed as chair man of the Hubbard Extension ' ... .. . .. . season. Installed with her were ur. nKrtr.rav irp chairman Unit at tne lasl meeting 01 me Mrs. John Morrison, secretary, and Mrs. John Doubrava, treas urer. Flower arrangement was demonstrated by project leaders, Miss Mary Bronec and Mrs. Kout ney. Installation was by Mrs. A. L. Murphy and corsages were 1 presented to new officers and re- i tiring secretary. Mrs. Robert j Evans, by Mrs. W. J. Doubrava, ; retiring chairman. Meetings will resume in the fall. THEY CAN SWIM, TOO , . . These bathing beauties are wearing the last word in swim suits, made of acetate elasticized satin. now is changed. The most fabulous bathing suits on the beach are designed for honest -to-goodness swimming, and look just as glamorous coming out of the water as going in. The newest silhouettes of high fashion are incorporated in the sun-and-surf lineup this year, including the long-torso look, skillfully i un-anu-iuTi lineup mil yrar, umuumg intr lung-iuim im, huhuiij , , h ( ,round the hips, the sheath look and the lady-like took iK , , 1 Vmio'U aa fV.aa i no Kara la ikiat ! Tka aimtih at mi m vfathjal You'll see few startling bare luits thii year. The emphasis rather ii on figure-flattering lines, inside construction to keep the figure under control and fabrics that take sun and salt-water without losing their fresh new look. This year girls who like to swim can take the plunge with no qualms. All they, have to do is read the fabric labels when they go shopping for bathing suits. Five Bound For Quebec Convention Itinerary for five Salem Delta Gamma alumnae who plan to at tend the sorority's convention at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec in late June was outlined at a breakfast honoring Willamette Uni versity Delta Gamma seniors Sun day morning. Mrs. Richard Ballantyn was hostess for the affair at her Can dalaria Heights home, and 25 at tended. Convention-bound arc Mrs. John William Storti, Salem alumnae president, and four active mem bers. Misses Donna Leonard, Rose- mane Miller, Joyce Postelwaite, and Ann Barber, who will leave here June 23. They plan to visit Boston, New York, Washington, D. C, Williamsburg, Va., several mid western cities and San Francisco en route home. Graduating seniors inducted into the Salem alumnae group were the Misses Jeanne Holmes, Delpha Short, Joanne Pym, Lorraine Lan drud, Margaret H u s o n, Sandra Schuerman, Carol Hewitt, Joan Lawson, and Mrs. William (Paula Harmer) Cramor. Also honored was the housemother, Mrs. Ruby Randlesome. Miss Brown Honored at Bridal Shower HAYESVILLE - Miss Shirley Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Blossom Drive, was feted at a miscellaneous bri dal shower at the Harvey Christen son home Friday night. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Roy Vib bert and Mrs. John Henning III. Miss Brown is a graduate of Hayesvule and Salem High school and has attended Abilene Christian College at Abilene, Texas. Her fi ance is Leo B. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Henry of Al bany. The wedding will take place June 9 at the Church of Christ in Salem. The young couple will be at home in Salem until September when they will leave for Abilene, where the groom will enter the Abilene College for his final year prior to entering the missionary field. Shirley is employed by the Marion County Welfare office. Others attending were the Misses Marie Moore, Janice Siddall, Kathleen Brown, and Mesdames Robert Peterson, Frank Nekuda, Ben Rciman, Galen Siddall. Tom 1 rtiwM Vlt Zahnra .Inhn llonnintf II ;"".,.,"'" " ' , V I'8"1 Zielinski, Harvey Alexander i William Ray, Lisa Frey, Reynold Tuers, Everett Brown, Arvo Kat - ka, A. F. Harvey, John Jonesburg. Al Benson. Manford Anson and , ... . George Slrozut. saaijBa 4 l"t V-" A 5 Honor Mothers WILLAMINA The American War Mothers chapter honored the Gold SUr Mothers with a dinner Wednesday at the VFW hall Gold Star mothers attending were Mrs. Ray Morrison, Mrs. B. B. Ham, Mrs. Alice Wahui, Mn. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mn. Elvina LaChance and Mn. Eileen Hofenbrcdl. Mrs. Eva Bennett of Albany, past state president, was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mawhirter, new commander of the VFW Post and Auxiliary president reipec ttvely, attended. The eighth grade Melody Boys Band played sev eral numbert. ' Women Name Committee Heads LIBERTY - Mrs. Wilbcrt Kurth was hostess to the Liberty Womana Club at their annual picnic on Thursday at her home on Kurth Avenue. Following the business meeting there was installation of officers with Mrs. William Lusthoff in stalled ai president, Mrs. Nina Browning, vice - president, Mrs. Florence Toler, secretary treas urer. Mrs. Helen Dasch was the installing officer. Committee chairmen named were: program, Mrs. Harold Rose- braugh; ways and means, Mrs. Clarence Griffis; cheer, Mn. Rol and Seeger; publicity, Mn. Louis Kurth; hospitality, Mrs. Ernest Fred; and Representative to the South Salem Suburban Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Howard Gardner. Past presidents who were hon ored at the dinner were Mrs. Helen Dasch, Mrs. Emma Dencer, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Laura Holder, Mrs. Lettitia Clark, Mrs. Emma line Davidson, Mrs. Belva Hall, Mrs. Ida Forster, Mrs. Annabelle Kurth, Mrs. Louise Kurth, and Mrs. Olive Dallas who organised the group thirty-one years ago. New Officers for Union Hill Club UNION HILL A covered dish picnic dinner held at Silver Falls State Park on Thursday conclud ed the year for the Union Hill Woman's Club until fall again. A picnic for the members and their families will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Msu rice Heater June 21. New officers and committees for the yesr are: chairman, Mrs. Howsrd Rogers; vice chairman, Mrs. Robert Lierman; secretary, Mrs. Robert Humphreys; treas urer, Mrs. Donald Jaquet. Guh Calendar , Frldy Willamette Valley Hanhellenic with j Mri Paul Jaquet, l,.F?ur.,c'"' Victor Point, meet 9.30 a.m. ! ,..n "io'p.n,.1" , Saturday' i . ch'mekeu chapter. DAR no-hoat I luncheon, noon, Bvron Harrlek noma, ' 2.to Richmond Ava - Tots-to-Teens 234 N. liberty .1 1 TAR -Br CL'.Y AMI H" HIT? M Twr OoJr Admf Cwb M, Attrntimf fct Stmt. ' . To dt4ott rnntog Wednesdoy, rtod wonh corrttpondmg to rumben of your Zodioc birth Jijn. I Mtiu( )l to , . i turn A AM l MUM I 11 32 l iu u ciom 4 Sortnm J4 frm May ) Socwl Smpw 3 Thm't 7 Mfhiy 17 Dwunns I Go M To Mot Ownoa ' 10 CM 40 To II Nnontl 41 Opn IJ Vo ... 4J So J U 43 U 14 At . 44 Ti tj Urt 4S Stfonf 15 W 44 Support 17 Mni 47 aotwnti l Ai 41 Your IS TMnfl 4 SMtlml Sft SO Do-1 l rf SI Study . 17 Oon 52 Aori 3 Manr S3 Hood 24 lfxo) S4 Aw S Nod SS ConMdt 21 Cful SS.Ai V How S 71 And SI Iroww 1 AlxMy y 0 30 lMJMwbT (0 to GooJ (Advent I I MAT II MAV 11 lUNIC tmw 1544 60 U J-4 MX mi IHL Memorial for Members Held By Veterans Memorial services for sixteen deceased mem ben of World War I Veterans, No. 113 Barracks and Auxiliary, were held May 23 with Solon Shinkle presiding. Mrs. Amelia Bolton, chairman, with Mrs. Cliff Holgerson. Mrs. Hannah Beard, Mrs. Henry Bar ton, Mn. Claud Sellan, and Mrs. Roy Hagedom were hostesses for the social evening. Hal Barnes, Portland national senior vice commander, and Mn. Barnes, state junior vice president, spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Detweilter, Woodbum, presented gavel to Commander Ralph Baldwin, who gave it to Mrs. M. W. Emery, president of the auxil iary. Members of Mn. Ramena French'a Kindergarten Rythmen presented a program of songs and dances. Also on the program were Miss Cheryl White of Portland. Mn. M. W. Emery. Ralph Bald win, Frank Young. Mr. Laurence, and Jack Cutler. The next business meeting wul be on June 30 when reports from the state convention will be heard. The next social night will be on June 27, with Mrs. Fred Birch in charge. Senior Dinner SILVERTON Miss Verlene Meisenheimer was hostess Friday night at a candlelight dinner for several membere of her senior high school clan and other high school friends, at the home of her parent! Mr. and Mrs. L. Mei senheimer in the Bethany dis trict. Following the dinner the grouD attended a show in Salem. Covers were placed for Donna Rosa, Jack Weeks, Verwetc Thakery. Jeannie McKllloo. Nel lie Harrington, Caryl Tetterberg, Myrna King, Walter Strand, Lar ry wejtnng, Rex Brown, Alice Ferguson, Harold Legird, James Beard, Dale Meisenheimer and the hostess. f BEFORE . . f You buy Spinet qj Organ ... SI Have Yen . a Heard And - ISO H AAV U aCT BP"5 If P. S. YouU be happier : fl 11 with a Baldwin! 7 Rentals and lessoni J I ZOBELS J 51 Court S. JT ' JjS W' J THURSDAY -MAY 31 "Coffee And" Time with daytime and sport clothes A "come as you hour for Women j snacks available OREGON ROOM - STREET FLOOR 9:30.11:00 A.M. FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM STRICT FLOOR - 1215 - 1:30 P. M. , GAZER Q K POLLAN- 1- 7Eff &7.477I H' tmllmmtm J Couroe 64 Than M AMoaonin ; Don't , SI Ym Uw n nh 7 Sxantial 71 O 74 Dan 75 GmI 7 faimay ' 77 WY ,i 71 fti . . TV Cw (0 Sou II Clow, 1 lorti II Wfn 14 OncMA 15 Nov M About 17 WrN II ft-m I H.WI 0 TIwm OCT 24 nov n 47jfot U4SIHM XOY U OK 22 bsoi' v , t 0 21 iJlUV 5-IJ-Wcf pAM V HI h6.44l-J9ft.r Mas a! St 130 iNntml t-17.-35I Miss Rupp Names Day For Rites u June I hat been chosen at he wedding day by Miss Helen Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mn. August P. Rupp. Sh will be married the) at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph'i Catholio Church to John Wagers, ion of Mrs. Homer Lyons and Vicar Wa gen. The Rev. Vincent Cumtf will conduct th ceremony. The bride-elect will be honored with a miscellaneous shower We' nesday, June I, when Mn. Ed Hams, her maid of honor, and1 Mrs. Tom Miller will entertain at kdi kwvta If rei Rasea CAmmafl mii wi ewissi aavss swimn. mmf mother of Mrs. liaros. It will be mother-daughter shower with 30 Invited. - V ; ;' Miss Rupp was also the honor guest at a kitchen -shower recently for which L. 0. Welgel, her aunt, was hostess at her home. About 14 relative! attended, . r j ; ,., - ' "mm 1 ' "! 'S ''" ' miss towards in . Song Recital Michelle Edwards, a Junior nt Willamette University, gave voic recital Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock In the College of Musla Recital hall Barbara FreiUg val pianist and Sandra McCab played flute and Ronald Kingsley ton toms tor a group of Indian Lyrics, Miai Edwardi chose th work al Donaudy, F a a r a, Kachmontnotf and Puccini for her program. 4sii i :i i ll I'll. informal modeling of with coffee and tighf C22l) (to' II VI J' 11 V.W IW M .eel T Decorations for the Saturday uniform, mid by Mri. Miry How- W ill 7T laioa Hill Visiting for a few paitV Q A ROLL