lf-(Sec. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 5, '56
Now Bctho! Queen
v
fton't took flow. . .
!- - i - i . '
but , . . how many yean have wt gone
to the old cemetery on Decoration Day. Al
ways, for as young children we wandered
among the graves, never on
them, while the folk fresh
ened up the family plot and
arranged flowers. Though
I wild strawberries that grew
llhere tempted, we vaguely
I thought them unclean to eat,
because they grew on
graves. Later as half-grown
'children we continued to go,
displaying boredom at the
necessity of oayina respects
to grandparents we never knew. Now there
are more graves to 'tend, more personal
reasons for going. It's a day of vague sorrows
and memories-memories of the flowers wilt
ing quickly in the not sun, of the tiny flag
that mysteriously materialized on Grandpa's
grave, memories ot old soldiers taming long
land boringly at school, memories of the
! Chinese burial ground just north of "our" cerrt
'efery. We wonder whatever became of those
'orientals whose funerals were so fascinating.
These were only temporary resting places,
for every good Chinese must return to the
place of his ancestors before his soul could
be at rest.
Modern abundance . . . And every year
there was a scramble to find flowers for the
graves there were only lilacs, snowballs and
peonies. Now the lilacs are gone by Decora
tion Day, the snowballs are faded and the
peonies are only one of many flowers in
bloom and waiting to be taken out to give their
brief moment of color.
Heme builder ... we saw our first cedar
wax wing this week, that dapper little bird
with the olive green suit who doesn't live up
to his neat appearance when it comes to home
building. He throw together the messiest
nest like a pile of litter. Even the less sleek
robin and the unpreposessing blackbird keep
house better than thewaxwing. He's a good
patent though, for once we found four babies
on the ground, fallen from the makeshift
shanty they called home. Returning 'them, we
found the parents continued as if nothing had
happened. Most birds would have desserted
their offspring after being handled by a
human.
And speaking ef . . . birds, it seems that
the mayor of an English city has appointed a
bird watcher to check on the swallows be
lieving them to be weather predictors. If they
fly high the weather will be good, if they re
main low, it'll storm. Wonder just what kind
of weather is being predicted when one hangs
upside down from a small hole in the under- ship or a long-term low-interest
side of the porch just outside or dining room' P. O. educational loan. Those
window and dares at us. I interested may Inquire about fur-
Nothing like our
weather men though
Ither details of any .member of
the organisation. Applicants must
who last Wednesday were predicting clear and recmmeBd by , mmbM
dodging rain drops and lightening with the
other . . . Maxine Ivren
League of Women Voters
New Officers to Meet
First meeting of the new ex-
Tickets for
First Plav
Now Selling
ecutlve board of the League of ! security and protecting individual
ir -p o.i ...mi l- 1iKrtiisi' maLirt tii ravie anri 1
Miss Patricia Perrln, the new honored queen of Bethel 48, Jobs Bt the hornf of the prMjdfnt strengthen the constitution of Tickets are now on sale for firt vice president of the state
and may apply for such reeom
mends tion.
The Oregon state chapter, of
which Mrs. Robert L. Elfitrora
of Salem is president, provides
two Cottey College scholarships
of $490 each year, and seven $200
"Cottey Composite" scholarships
this year. The state chapter also
gives scholarships of $290 to two
Oregon girls who expect to at
tend Oregon colleges.
Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Ontario,
Scholarships Made Available
To Any Eligible Girl by P. E.O.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, a national nhilanthropie organization whose
itaU MtavcntioH In Portland June ft. 7 and U Of interest to a
large group of Salem women, his made college educations possi
ble to many Salem girls. Winners oi uus year s scnoiarsnips wiu
be announced at the convention June at a special meeting open
to the public. .... .
Prof. Ralph Dobba of Willamette University will play piano
selections at this program.
Tbia year several young wom
en in college ara being sponsor
ed by local chapters, 29 Oregon
girls are using t. E. 0. loans to
attend colleges of their choke at
home or abroad, and 31 P. E. 0.
International Peace scholarship
students from 20 countries are
enrolled in U. S. and Canadian
schools. In addition, there are
234 students this year at P.E.O.'s
own Cottey Junior College tor
Women at Nevada, Missouri.
Any young women, not neces
sarily a member of the Sister
hood or the daughter of a mem
ber, but of good character and
able to meet necessary scholastic
requirements is eligible to re
ceive either a r. E. o. acnoiar
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Newcomb
A (roup of former legislature
secretaries and committee clerks
met for a no-host luncheon Thurs
day noon at Randall'a Chuck
Wagon to honor Mrs. James B.
Newcomb, once a fellow-worker at
the Statehouse.
The Newcombs are moving this
month to Devil's Lake. North Da
kota, where Mr. Newcomb will be
a postal Inspector.
Those who attended the luncheon
were Mesdames W. C. Wilson, R.
W. PicKeU, T. Harold Tomlinson.
Mark Astrup. Kenneth Carl.
Homer G. Lyon Jr.. Richard
Hauge, Gordon Barnard. Lynne
Darnielle. Hillary Etzel, Floyd
Colburn, C. H. Maison, Peery T.
Buren. Marvin Helland. J. L. Sieg-
mund, and Palmer Saltier.
Dauahlers. who will be Installed at a formal ceremony on
Juno 8 at tho. Scottish Rite Temple. (Kennetl-Ellis Studio).
i'i. . K kv I
M:ss rarncia rerrin New
Honored Queen of Bethel 48
Miss Patricia Pen-in, daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Perrin and Ed
ward A. Perrin, will be installed
aa honored queen of Bethel 48,
Job's Daughters, at formal pub
lie Installation ceremony Friday,
June 8, $ p. m. at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Other officers to be installed
with Miss Perrin are Janice Dn
keley, senior princess; Patricia
White, Junior princess; Judy Fil
ler, guide; Beth Goodman, mar
shal: Helen Harrison, chaplain;
Jenette Roake. recorder, Sandra
Everirt, treasurer, Claudia Wea
ver; musician; Carol Powell, sen
ior custodian: Marsha Lee, junior
eustodian; Nancy Lunday, librar
ian: Lynn Jehneon. Iirst messen.
ger; Linda Vernon, second mes
senger; Lynne Jo Buswell, third
mesaenger;-Phyllis Kaye Morris,
fourth messenger, Unas meek-
en, filth messenger, Nancy Col
burn. inner, guard; TwUa Rick
man, outer guard; Mikell Kinzer,
Judith Priem, pages; Louise Hen
derson, lady ot jjgnu; Joanne
Hill. Mario Wing, historians.
Committee appointed by Miss
Perrin to serve during the ensu
ing term are Maribel Starr, phil
anthropic; adele Brown, decora-
Fourth for Carey.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Carey be
came the parents of their fourth
child Thursday, May 31. when Rob
ert Ross, weighing eight pounds
nine ounces, was born st the Sa
lem Memorial Hospital. W. L. Al
len of Salem and Robert Carey of
La Grande are grandfathers. The
little boy has a brother Arthur and
two sisters, Jennifer end Mary
Kay. - i .X
Writers t Hatfield's
The Salem Writers' Cub will
meet at Bush's Pasture for a pic
nic auDDtr at 6 p.m. on Tuesday.
After the picnic the club wiu ao
joura to the home at Miss Georgi-
ana Hatfield. 1420 Fir Street for
their final meeting before the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. L. E. de Weese, 1875 Kirj0re8on: administrative efficiency pentacles first production, 'The
St., June 5, at 8 p m.
in county government.
Lady's Not For Burning", a Chris
president, Mrs. Melvin Cleveland;
secretary, Mrs. Berkeley De
...... i . i. ,n.aSIi I h Ipaffu t mnriniiinif rpnn-
rafw rnvmrnTK ill i hp i h. it.-. i i - a - n - r , n .....
hrd ire first vice Dresident sibilities include: Measures to ,0Pnr rry comeoy wnicn Begins
Advancement of Oregon's pub- Candle", whioh will open on June
Vi.ul- (r.,urr Mr. p C An. "c euucaiiunai sysiem inruun. " !
dersdn- fleeted directors' Mrs C Re-organization of school dis- may be purchased at Stevens k
M !! Byrd Mr.d E U CoSan! i ficts b. Equitable distribution Sons Jeweler, or Deb". B.ek
Miss Margaret Maddox. Mrs.j0' educational resources to id- Store.
John Rademaker. and Mrs. H. D. !ure ot eclMational op- Fran and Bruce Fountain, hua-
Smitlison. Interested members Portunity. State meat inspection. Band and wife off stage are cast
are invited to attend rroiecunn oi constitutional pro- in me leading roies oi mis mooern
visions i or apportionment oi me comeay. r ran portrays uiuian noi-
The board will discuss ways
of carrying out the year's pro-
Legislative Assembly Protection royd, a charming young witch, and
of
" j L r . iu S 01 siaiutorv gains ip rair cm-. Bruce is cast in me roie or snep
affesM sin1 mtisrat nianc fatt ma lacf ...
" ' r"" " ";p ovment Pract
imiI mat nit r-J tha taaaAN lima T
unit meeting M ine seaaon.june Acrommnrfatinn.; Onnosilion
negative loyalty oaths.
ices and Public Henderson, an unsuspecting book
to publisher who falls under her spell
29 at the home of Mrs. Edward
Corrigan, 4029 Star-ley Lane.
Reports from the biennial K!Ma,L f.MJa,.
council held at Gearhart, May 14- ninTn VJraaerS
18, will be given by those who s I . n-
attended: Mrs. L. E. de Weese, I inVITeCJ TO rOTTy
r T. . 1 .1 1 r '
Bin. mix Diurr anu nn. n. u. . . . . ;,, . j. ,:.,. ....
Mii11f Th mwtrl will inrluri n wtllllt ru,,!', lur " "l
. r..f.m. ! LVihin . lLe'' Ju'" High School ninth The cast is complete by Dick;
s resume of the events accom-i , . ... . ... , ,k. ..., i
plished at the national convention! w "" ! " ,w" -"' ri Zi
of the League of Women Voters ,tles followlnK tne class s promo-! confident know nothing Redlitch.
Lorraine Moreland plays A u a t
Queenie Holroyd, the miMhievous
middle-aged witch, Tom McDonald,
new to the Pentacle Playhouse, has
the role of Gillian's younger
brother Nicky, who uses his witch-
P. E. O , is in charge of educa
tional projects in Oregon.
Mrs. Llayd DarUag aad Mill
Marlon Joseph are in charge of
the Alpha Xi Delta picnic to be
held at Bush's Pasture Wednes
day, June I. at I p.m.
Ysmi Are Invited ft Visit Our
'CHARM HOUSE'
A Cape Cod cottage furnished
with the warmth and friendll
ness of early American mapla
at its best Where you may
shop at your leisure with free
decorating help, if desired.
Our "Charm Houae" has just
been completely redecorated.
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING INC
417 Cesirt Ph. I Mil
Open Men. t Fri. Til S
Mrs. P. D. Baker, newly elect
ad president of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of First
Methodist church, will entertain
memberaof the executive board
at a coffee at ber home Tuesday
morning, June 9, at 10 o'clock.
Tne capital City Denial as
sUUnts Association will meet
Tuesday, June 8, fur a 6:19 din
ner at the China City Cafe. State
department 'president Miss Locy
Hartman will install the new of
ficers. .
Zft v
tiona; Elisabeth Alderson, pro
gram; Claudia Arnold, merits;
Sandra True, Lois Roberta, Helen
Woodrsffe, telephone; Sarah
Booster, hospitality; Catherine
Campbell, drill captain; Beverly
Hanson, choir director.
in Chicago in April which was
tion on June 6.
i author and authority on the subject
attended by four members fromi Mr- James w"' tne ; mami- no wucncrau.
Oregon, delegstes being the'state'ho,teM, Wednesday afternoon at
president, Mrs. Konald tamp-i"' ". immy yiaic, v cy, inri. 10m uunnam ana lorn,
(.rest rarm. on vvanace noaa. iMrs. t . J Hamilton and Douf.
bell of Corvallis, and the vice
president, Mrs. K. E. Montgomery
of Eugene.
The current agonda for the
League of Women Voters of Ore-
ton Includes 'national I conser
vation: Study of water resources;
Individual liberties: Evsluation
of federal loyalty-security pro
gram, with recognition of the
need for safe-guarding national
Mothers assisting and children :md Don WaMs.
invited are Mrs. Reynolds Allen i
and Molly, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur
and Mary, Mrs. Charles Heltzel
and Tom, Mrs. Al Loucks and
Suzanne, Mrs. Robert Brownell
and Robert, Mrs. Elmer Berglundl
and Dave, Mrs. Charles Wood and
Ricky, Mrs. Donald McCargar and
Larry, Mrs. Vern Miller and Nan-
tAA. vur eUttt
234 N. liberty
4
Here, one week only
it J-V- -
June 4th through June 9th!
No charge for consultation
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
i :.vrr- ; i ; . h. -ill
i -.1. , r " u Ksf. 4Jf
. : . f ; -
if , i I...:-.; ' ' v , ,
V i ' j I "A " '
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' L- : lr 1 i ' . 'Or : -
'John ' i&zZtPs ' "' - x'
I ; J: ; - sX-,:,
Itcizard vT S '''(
a"' . CaT J
J. v-.-. ."i" .. -, .- f.''-'.v' JJ 7 .i : T8?: '' "
. . - Stinrwiii' im,, aMMMHMah m
Monday- Tuesday
scissors
Direct from New York end Hollywood,
favorite stylist of stage and screen start,
'will personally supervise and style your
hair whilt his own trained assistants
' adapt If for you.
'Garrison designed haircuts, from $2,50
k
Cold Wave Permanent, from $8.50
ZThot 3-2211, ext. XI
j 1 . BEAUTY SALON
v- SECOND FLOOR
You may use your Charga-PlalrGti in the Beauty Salon
, - . l . . . a I . . . . a . . T atfta. I
i;in i iir iniiinii!!! iii'jiiiiri
C-r
J
-;t; -H'in li
Boys' White T-Shirts
Reg. 59c ea. Med. a large. Nylon reinforced neck
Boys Athletic Shirts
Reg. 49c SUes B to 12
Boys' Sport Socks
Nylon reinforced heel at toe Sizes 8 to 9'i
Boys1 Corduroy Pants
Reg 4 95 Asst colors Sizes 4 to 18 -
Boys1 Solid Color T-Shirts
Reg 1 49 Asst. colors Sizes 6 to 18
Boys' Sport Coats
Sizes 6 to 12 Reg 8 99 Asst colors . . . .
Men's Knit Gaucho Shirts
Reg. 3 956 colors Orion and cotton
for
pr.
pr
1
Mens' Rayon Dress Socks l $1
Nylon reinforced Asst patterns Sizes 11 to 12 3 pr.
2. $1
Nylon reinforced Asst patterns Sizes
Men's White T-Shirts
Full cut Combed cotton S-M-L
Men's White Undershirts
Reg. 69c Sizes 36 to 4 Nylon reinforced
Reg. $1 Stretch Sox
100 nylon Asst. designs ...
Men's White Handkrchfs.
Corded edge Packaged
Men's Linen Handkrchfs.
Hand rolled hem Full size .
Men's Lea. Palm Wk. Glove
Heavy leather palm Canvas back
Canvas Work Glove
8-OI. canvas Knit cuff.
Cotton Work Sox
Cotton with nylon 3 month guarsntee.
MEN'S ROYS' MAIN FLOOR
pr-
(A
AW
..the treatment
that lubricates.
ti1
14
moisturizes and refreshes! 2Z25
Collectively, its sixteen jewel-toned oils perform this triple
set of beauty to protect the dry, thirsty skin. Day or niejit,
Alexana ailkens your complexion, helps keep it looking
and feeling young, supple and dewy fresh. $9, $5, $1
(introductory size) plus tax
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
40S State St. Corner of liberty
WI CIVI H'fC GREEN STAMPS
SAVE UP TO 50
Helena Rubinstein
10 BEAUTY PAIRS
GET TWO FOR THE MONEY-LIMITED TIME ONL
m & i
FOR SKIN PROBLEMS
S FOI COAMI rOMS
DEEP CLEANSER
unclogs pores, helps prevent blemishes
"HERBAL" SKIN LOTION freshens, lightens" pores
Combination Value 2.00 Save 25... loth for 1.50
2 FOR DRY SKIN
"PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL
all-purpose cleanser and softener
SKIN LOTION SPECIAL gives dewy young finish
Combination Value 2.13 Save 29V4 ... loth for 1.50
FOR AO! LINES
"PASTEURIZED" NICHT CREAM
moisturizes deeply, smooths
"HERBAL" EXTRA IT soothing, softening lotion
Combination Value 275 Save 36H ...loth for 1.75
2 FOR BLACKHEADS
BEAUTY WASHINC CRAINS
rinses out blackheads
MEDICATED CREAM helps heal surface blemishes
Combination Volue 1.91 Save 32... loth for 1.35
FOR GLAMOUR MAKE-UP
2 FOR RADIANT MAKE-UP
SILK-TONE FOUNDATION
perfect coverage, longer cling
SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER
for glowing, silken finish
Combination Value 2.13 Save 29H ... loth for 1.50
2 FOR FACE AND CHEEKS
MINUTE MAKE-UP
foundation and powder in one
SIIXTONE LIQUID R0LCE like a natural blush
Combination Volue 1.88 Save 33tt...loth for 1.25
2 FOR MAKING EYES
WATERPROOF MASCARA
won't run, smudge or streak
EYE CREAM SPECIAL for younger-looking eyes
Combinotion Value 2.50 Save 50... loth for 1.25
FOR PRETTY GROOMING
2 FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR
New COLOR-TONE HAIR SPRAY
highlights with color as it grooms
COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO washes your hair with color
Combination Value 2.13 Save 18... loth for 1.75
2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS
PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT
safeguards even on hottest days
WHITE MAGNOLIA TALCUM keeps you fresh, smooth
Combination Value 1.63 ' Save 23... loth for 1.25
2 FOR FRAGRANCE
HEAVEN-SENT EAU DE TOILETTE
lingering loveliness to splash on
HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CREAM
perfumed anti-perspirant
Combination Value 1.85 Save 32... loth for 1.25
All pUu fx
Capital Drug Store
405 State St., Corner of Liberty
We Give frtf Green Stomps