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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1956)
' lft-(Sec II) SUtcsirun, Sakm. Ore.; Sun, Sept 18, 56 Seen and Heard By JEITME ENGLISH ANNIVERSARY rARTY . . . week ago when the Claude Bul mans entertained with a delightful. informal at home -. a weir tnmn'T-A - la i Candalaria' residence . . .the i ' T" occasion to cele- f brat the J3ih A miieitsneot V their marriage V. . . the only dis appointment was ' the weather . , the Bulmam had I planned their - party to be held' la the tardea and on the natio . but the weatherman had a different Idea . . . however, in between showers the guests went outside and viewed the beautiful garden tuitk krijtfa , l. , ti. on u cc, nang- ring basket of fuchsias and be- gonias ... and Dale turauoise tuba filled with pink and red geraniumsl eaging uie terrace. . , . TIm barfet table ... set ia the ; recreatioa room, which opens onto ' the patio. ... A yellow doth cov- ; erea wiu run net ea the table . . . ;and caught at the corners with wood roses ... at one end strik ;;In arrangement of marigolds. ;tinnias and Bella of Ireland ia a copper kettle with a bamboo ..screen in back i . . a yellow cloth I on the punch table with bunches ; of greea grapes around the punch ' bowl. . , . Coffee and aweeta served I upstairs . . a pale green taffeta .ciom caught at the corners with bunches of gold grapes . . . in the ;. center a brass candelabrum hold- sing brown tapers with clusters 5 of the gold grape at the base. . . . The bests . . receiving guests Informally and for the party Mrs Bulman wearing a creamy beige dress with tcrquoiae accent and an . orchid cor tag ... their daugh- . icra. uiane ana Bonnie, assisting and wearing pretty white env . : broidered organdy dresses over 1 blue ... Mrs. Bulmsa's sister. . Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, pouring : one now and wearing a grey and silver metallic dress. Mrs. Burdette Owen ill becoming toast ; wool. . . . The Del Milne and daughter, Carolyn . . . the Mimes :will leave the first of tht week for ..Ran Frandsc to attend the opera I; which opened on Thursday . . . . S Among ether . . . Mrs. Carroll vFord smart In all black , . . Mrs IVMn rillMWin. ihh air Clue tatfeta aress ... A loursome ' - thm JmM Stnw mnA P mv. nolds Aliens ... The Henrr Siro- m n net vm showers . Mr and '.Mrs. Dave Hoss, next door aeign . bors, assisting the hosts . . the I-two couples spending the summer is their garden which adjoin. , . . A BEAUTirUI, , . , garden re ception following the wedding of Gail Lochead and Roger Newton last Saturday . . , the lovely. ' terraced garden of the . bride s parents, the John S. Locbeads, In Kingwood Heights the setting for the happy occasion . . the gar den ablaze of color . . . lots of petunia blooming ia the front garden where guests entered . aattlns-fiil lfjasra iiraiHti mtut saova . fii.TTai thai . toskflst mnA Tawm lowuA - the. .. tahW mj4 iti s orvw uiv nvuwu wuna auiu nnrv un i Bmnnu nnfiar bamboo canopys on the patio . . . Tfe Hawaii , , . motif fea tured in the decor for Gail's wedding . . . Gail was born in the Islands, where she is also spend ing her honeymoon, and her middle name is Moans, which Is one of the many islands ... A stunning bouquet of snthurium, chartreuse spider chrysanthe mums and date palm fronds on a pedestal In one corner of the liv ing room, where the couple ex changed their vows before mem bers of the immediate family . Gail's prayer book topped with wood rosea .. . and Donna Kribe (Mrs. James), her sister'a only attendant, wearing a carnation lei with her gown ... No formal re ceiving line, but Gail and Roger mingling with the guests inform ally in the garden ... . The bride's table . . . covered with a handsome Italian embroid ered outwork cloth ... the tiered cake encircled with pink tropical flowers . . . delicious hot bors d'oeuvre served throughout the afternoon ... a beautiful, aunnv day with guest chatting in groups about the garden. . . . John. Stuart and Peter Williamson, adorable nephews of the bride, taking charge of the children punch bowl and assisting like the grown-ups. . . , Ftm oot-af-town t . . noted a number of the bride's relatives from Southern California, who have often Visited In the capital. . . . Mrs. Patrick Thyne stunning in a black velvet gown with black hat adorned with pink roses. . . . Mrs. Earl Lee in black and Mrs. Mack Lynn Hall choosing blue. . . . From Portland cam the Richard Kries el and Mrs. Ted Medford. former Salem residents . . . and from Dallas the Cad Ger lingers, the Victor Williams and the John KiUmfllers. . . . ' Other spoiled . . . Mrs. Joseph Felton smart in a Dior blue wool Jacket dress and hat . . . Judge Felton having performed the cere mony. ... Mrs. O. J. Croley, a charming newcomer in the capital from Portland, wearing a striking black sheath with gold brocade trim and a black bat with fluted brim adorned with cabbage rose. . . . Mrs. Herman Jochimsen In a good-looking green velvet sheath. Mrs. Carl Soo ia smart toast col ored Jacket ensemble. . . . Black for Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. . . . Mrs. Hubert Williamson, the bride's sister, chic in a beige dress with almond brown trim and a feather hat . . . The Robert Cannons accompanied by their attractive daughters, Cathy, Christy and Cynthia. . . . The atwlywed . . . dashing away amidst showers or rice lata ia the afternoon and Gall donning a pink carnation lei with her carmeJ brown outfit. . . . They sailed Tues day on tht Lurllne for Hawaii, where they expect to remain sev eral months. . . . Two New Staff Members Welcomed at YWCA s4 Resuming now position at the YWCA this month war Mrs. Carolyn lowry Cocking, left, and AAns Carolyn Anderson, right. Mrs. Cocking cam her from Santi Ana, Calif. and it the new young adult program director. Mist Anderson, whose horn is n Puysllup, With., will be the new teen-age director at the YWCA. (Karmell-Ellis Studio.) YWCA Greets Mew Staff Members dVp:T -JwV JweK T Xk w-radK A - y - v w w rr - : . . v.. ' From . Roberts' Decorating g btudio 519 ' Th young couple seated across K. M . b , t . k.k. ' t.M .... r tiiv uni, W1LU u.uj ViUl Ul u stroller between them, echoed an on-repeated Question wnen tney asked, "Where do w begin? We would like to plan a related deco rating acbeme that suits us and the lamily we will be raising. In drawing them out w find that Mary wants to keep the maple clock that her grandmother used and Jim is willing to replace the nondescript sofa, out clings to the portrait of his father which bangs above it So we take our first step in decorating by deciding upon the style of furnishings we wm use. ui course, nary and Jim chose the Early American. It is probably one of the easiest styles to work with for it was de signed to be purely functional From the originators of the pre- Revoiutionsry period It took the form that waa easiest to make end most practical of use, yet it was lovingly hand-crafted by mak er; who remembered th family Fieces of homes they had left in he old country. Today in Amer ica we have an amalgam of all the beginning tastes from several sources in this style which main tains its popularity among all styles of decorating, that is like the people of our country them selves. In our display room wc proudly show carefully selected example of Early American furn iture, much of it at such low prices to be very attractive to the budget-minded buyer. No where could one find the beautiful wing sofa with sweetheart back at the amazing low price which the tag hows. We nave this In beige and brown, but it is available In eleven fabrics snd colors. Against the wall we see hutches perfect copies of "first" pieces. Near them are the maple tables with their sturdy chairs. Scat lered throughout the maple dis play of comfortable sofas, chairs and tables sre the little "quaint" pieces so reminiscent of yester day's uses which (five s feeling rf loving sentiments to our own homes in milking stools, low set t, and the bed warmer clock t.:re eive a casual unstudied 1 onv wherever they are used. i e t.:i later, EM r:::rrs cr.es. i r T : rorofor : , Ciutt St. , CVf-on WEDDING ECHOES. . . . Pink with garnet the color scheme for the pretty afternoon nuptials week a to at the First Congrega tional Church when Joan Neal be came Russell Anderson's bride : . the bride's exquisite gown of peau de sole and the bouffant skirt adorned with a wide bow in back. . . . Pink frocks for the attendants, who carried ink amarllis and gar net roses. ... ' Bewqeets ... of pink and garnet gladioluses and dahlias decorating the reception room. , . . The bride's table covered with a pink satin cloth with garnet and pink bouquet flanking the tiered cake . . . two adorable nieces of the groom, Bar bara and .Marilyn Cox, wearing sweet pink dresses and passing the dream cakes ... the little flower girl, Janet DahL also wore pink, but at the last minute she wouldn't walk down th aisle . . . however, David Cox, the ring bearer, walked right ahead and seriously watching the rings fastened to tne puiow. . . . The bar tteadaat . . . Mrs. Roger Berry hill Arda Lien) who was married the Sunday before, interrupting her honeymoon to re turn for the wedding of her long time friend. . . . Roger and Arda leaving the following day for Can ada to continue their honeymoon. . . . Other newlyweds noted . , . Ronald and Marge Helgeson . . . Dick and Kathy Pearson . . . BiU and D ailen Meier. ... MANY COMMENTS . . . . on the gorgeous floral arrangements at the annual tea given by the Wo men' Association of the First Presbyterian Church en Friday at th lovely fab-mount Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips . ... In the entrance hall an old fashioned arrangement of pink smaryllis lilies, garnet button dah lias and petunias in a crystal compote .... In the living room a variety of bouquet ia the pink and mauve tones featuring dah lias, chrysanthemums and asters , our favorite on the coffee table by the window ... of asters snd dahlia in the violet and pink hades . , . another of pink dah lias and Bella of Ireland ... a low arrangement of pink and gar net dahlias and chrysanthemums on the tea table ... A lovely view . . . of th beauti ful terraced garden from the bal cony off the dining room . . . here a small, round table with a pink cloth and pink ice cream parlor chairs . . . on tne table a sweet old fashioned , bouquet of p i a k roses, ' viola and whit Esther Reed daisies . . . Even flowers in the recreation room ... and on the patio th esupper table covered with a lime greea cloth with j bouquet of dahlias and chrysan themums blending in th a m snsoe ... Bethel 35 Initiation Honored queen Miss Lamona Col lin will preside at the first fall meeting of Bethel tS, Job's Daugh ters at the Scottish Rite Temple Monday st T:M p. m. This will be s formal meeting for initiation and Bcthri inspection by th Grand Guardian Mrs. Thelma Srhtelds of Portland. Plans will also be made for the Bethel's annual beach trip. ' falem Is greeting two new tff members at th YWCA this fall, Mrs. Carolyn Lowry Cocking as young adult program director and Miss Carolyn Anderson as teen age director. Mrs. Cocking, a native of Illi nois, received her bachelor of arts cum laude at th University of Illinois in June, 1937 as a sociology major. She was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, received the University of Illinois Scholar ship Key and was a member of Mortar Board. She received her master of art la social work at Northwestern in August, 1941 as fellow-in-Training for the YWCA and also served as a part-time group worker at the Chicago Commons Settlement House. Mrs. Cocking's first appoint ment by the YWCA was the post of director of girls' work In Moline. ' Illinois in September. 1940. She remained there until September, 1944 when she became Y-Teen director of the Santa Ana, California YWCA. Cease Front Calif amla Married to George R, Cocking in October of 1946, a a house wife ah served in a volunteer capacity as a member of the Santa Ana YWCA board of direc tors. Cub Den mother, superin tendent of First Methodist Church School Junior High department and a an elementary school PTA president Following Mr. Cock ing's death in 1952 she was em ployed for a time as secretary to Santa Ana contractor, but in May - of -1951 again resumed a position with the local Y as direc tor for the young adult program. where she stayed until moving to Salem this fall. v Carolyn Anderson, Y-Teen di rector, comes to Salem from Puyallup. Washington and the position here is her first appoint ment since graduating from col lege. Miss Anderson attended Pacific Lutheran College and graduated from Washington Stat College with a B.A, degree in sociology last June. She received special ized training in Y work during July whil attending tht YWCA Professional School In Paines ville, Ohio. Barbershop Group Asks for Charter t Cherry City chapter of the Women's Barbershop Harmony group organized August I is now applying for charter membership in Sweet Adelines, Inc., interna tional barbershop style music or ganization. Monday, Sept. 18, is set as the deadline for charter membership in Sweet Adelines. The group meets Monday at the Senator hotel at I p.m. Officers elected this week were: Mrs. Ronald Rohde, Rickreall, president: Mrs. George Dow, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Pat zer, secretary: Mrs. Richard Roth, treasurer. Mrs. Willism M. Wane, SAem, is the director. Mrs. Barnes Rogers will be host, ess to the Sigraas al.Jierhomeon Madrona Hill Monday night at I o'clock. Mrs. William Habernicht will be the co-hostess for the des sert supper. All wives of Sigma Chi alumni in Salem and vicinity are invited to attend. Past Matrons Dinner Past Matrons Association, Order of Eastern Star will resume their regular monthly dinner meetings on Friday night at a p. m. at the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Russel Beut ler and Mrs. O. R. Eckersley are co-chairmen for th dinner, as sisted by Mrs. Rex A. Turner, Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. D. M. Eby and Mrs. Earl E. Wiper. Area Office To Be Moved In October The Santi am Area Girl Scout office will move from 444 Center Street to more spadoua .quarter at 1951 Fairgrounds Road a of October 1, it was announced Thursday at the council board meeting at the Candalaria home of Mrs. Charles Mills. Two positions on the Santiam council board were also an nounced as filled, that of training chairman by Mrs. Currao of Al bany and that of Benton county district chairman by Mrs. Walter Kiger of Corvallis. Resignation accepted by t h board included that of Phillip Hawley of Salem as finance chair man, and of Mrs. T. R. Parrett of Albany and Mrs. George Brit ton of Lebanon, as chairmen of their districts. Council president Mrs. D. J. Willson announced that the Girl Scout calendars would be received about September 20. They will be sold by Girl Scouts to raise money for their troop projects. Mrs. R. P. Lenkow, Salem dis trict chairman, reported that the one-week Salem Day camp held at Crestwood Acres in June had been so crowded and so success ful that they were recommending that two one-week day camps be held in 1957. Mrs. T. A. McMinn of, Corvallis, director of the Girl Scout estab lished camp, Camp Smith Creek reported that 259 girls attended camp, 2t of them on camperships, this summer. This is a slight in crease per week over last year attendance. Reports Highlight CDA Meeting Court Capital City. Catholic Daughters of America, held the first meeting of the season Wed nesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A review of the national Catholic Daughter convention held in Portland was given by Mrs. John White, Mrs. Frank Pavelek, Mrs. Nap Rocque, Mrs. A. W. Lovclk, and Mrs. Roy Green. Mrs. Joseph Bach reported on the deanery meeting of the Arch diocesan Council of Catholic Wo men held in Oswego. Mrs. George Corrigan, Junior Catholic Daughter chairman, ex pects troops of Juniorettes, 5th and 6th graders to be added to the already active Junior Daugh ter troops this year. Mrs. Paul Pappert and Mrs. John White, co-chairmen for Share the Faith, are in charge of re ligious classes held each Sunday at Fairviefl:Jhe court will pur chase colored elides to Illustrate the lessons. Mrs. Marie Bertram is In charge of arrangements for the retreat for women to be held September 21, 23 and 23 at Our Lady of Peace, Beaverton. Miss Betty Zahara is Bride of Kent Davidson at CHurch Rites By JERYME ENGLISH Btatesmaa Society Editor Autumn colors were used in th flowers and for th gown of th attendants at the wedding of Miss. Betty Zahara and Kent David son Saturday night. The couple exchanged their vows at an I o'clock ceremony at the First Baptist Church. The brid Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zahara and Mr. Davidson is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. E. A. Davidson of Beaverton. Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiated at the nuptials before a setting if fall foliage and baskets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The candies, also in the autumn tones, were lighted by Miss Diane Nicholson of Portland. Miss Carol Johnson of Grants Pass, who wore forest green gowns. Mrs. David A. Rhoten was the vocalist and William D. Hewitt was the organist. Five attendants preceded the bride to the altar wearing bronze chystallett ballerina frocks and carrying cascades of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and gold leaves tied with brans and gold satin ribbon. Miss Nan Steel was the maid of honor and the Misses Kitty Metcalf. Sally Jo Greig, Ann Nero of Baker, and Mary Jacque Jenks of Albany were the bridesmaids. Carol Weathers of Salem, the bride cousin, was the flower girl and David Hammack of Corvallis, also a cousin, was th ring bearer. Bride Wears White Tulle The bride selected a white tulle gown enhanced with imported lace insets. The bouffant skirt was slightly entrain and the bodice was made with a low, pointed neckline of pleated tulle and short sleeves. Her tiara style headdress of net embellished with pearls and crystals held in place her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascade of Odontoglossums centered with a whit orchid. Dirk Davidson stood with his brother as best man and ushers were Robert Zarara, brother of the bride, Richard Gervais of Bend, Marshall Miller of Portland and Robert Loomis of Portland. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Zahara selected an avocado green silk faille gown with matching hat and brown accessories. Sh pinned a corsage of cream cytnbidium orchids to her dress. Mrs. Davidson chose a fieldstone beige silk and faille gown with matching accessories. Her flowers were brown cymbidiura orchids. Greet Guests at Receptioa TheDewlyweds greeted their guests at a reception In th church parlor. Pouring were Mrs. R. L. Long of Spokane, aunt of the groom. Mrs. F. D. Carroll of Seattle. Mrs. A. M. Zahara. aunts of the bride, Mrs. E. Johnson of Corvallis, Mrs. Laurence Herberger, the bride's cousin. Mrs, John Kenning Jr.. Miss Gloria Christenien and Miss Barbara Peterson. Cutting the cake were Mrs. E. L. Harland of Portland. Mrs. V. 0. Weathers of Albany, Mrs. Earl Weathen and Mrs. Gerald Weathers, aunts of the bride. Hostesses were Mrs. Patricia Murray and Mrs. J. W. McClure of Aurora, aunt of the bride. Assisting were the Misses Mary Bell of Dallas, Sue and Judy Borders, Joy Wade of Elgin, Minalou Schultz of Bend. Janet Weathers of Albany. Joan Seamster. Marilyn Adkins of Portland, Mig Ramsey of Corvallis. Betty Jo Maxon of Corvallis, Sally Harris of Medford, Mrs. Carl Weathers and Mrs. Tom Kern of Albany. When the couple left on their honeymoon along the Oregon coast the new Mrs. Davidson wore a beige suit with matching hat and gloves and lizard accessories. The newlyweds will make their home in Corvallis, where both are seniors at Oregon State College. i Circle .7 of the First Con gregational Church will resume its meetings after the summer re cess on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul W. Harvey Jr. 2855 Peck Ave. The meeting is called for 10 a. m. and members will have a sack lunch at noon. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. William Wiedcrkehr of Jefferson have a new grandson. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford 0. LaFountaine of Springfield at Salem General hospital on Sept. 12. The baby, their first child. weighed 10 pounds. Mrs. LaFoun taine is the former Donna Wiedcr kehr. This makes the fourth grandchild and second grandson for the Wiederkehrs. Etokla Club to Meet First fall meeting of th Etokta Club will be held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, 773 Stewart St. A 1:15 dessert luncheon will be served snd co hostesses are Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. H. W. Elgin and Mrs. E. L. Stow. Mrs. Stow is president of the club and will preside at the bus iness session at which time plans for the coming year will be made. Hal Hlbbard Camp and Aaxillary, United Spanish War Veterans will hold s business meeting at the Salem Woman's Club on Thursday at 2 p.m. All members are invited to attend. i nDuDG3(pJGG By CARL HALL The day was whitening on land' end, wlndmist flitted in schools that whispered in the trees, ming ling with the campfires that hud- died their stay out below Cape Lookout. A glare glased the pupils of the vacationing eyes that gazed white water to it green noose, counted the wage of the turbu lent tides from the warm sockets where food was stewing. Below the Cap the few tide lay limp la Us recessfea after Hi previses tithes of saad dellars, haltered beyead the desire of the children who ameto the beach with gleeral greed, ran ragged with the kriae eeeklag the perfect speci- nea that had weathered the - tractive ejeetlea of the tidal slide This was a sand dollar beach that grew from th probing pres sures of the sea to cast non monetary abundance on th slide dissected from th trunk of the sea. As -the children searched and ran, thoughts went back along the distance traveled during the day. Over to Hebe mountain where the waterlilies were blossoming red and white in a man-mad lake surrounded by alders that curried in unending rhythm through th river dug canyon oa th road to Grand Rood. Dowa to Pacific City where the sands wer swirl ing over th dune, the back up to Short Sands Beach' wber the day was a grey smudge pack with untight flitting through m i s t e forest where the anarchy of the wind had coiled mte a tangled skein the jumbled wrack of its uprooting destruction. In the cove the convulsive clutter under the preened crowns of the headlands, the intricate dismissal of wind and ea, raised its piers to the divest ing anolds and rot. Faagl Fascinate Mold and rot encompassed the tea edge and ia the timber along the Cape the children found it aglow and finger-tempting. The bracket fungi were sponging up the disenchanted hemlocks, en- gluting their hearts to project along the gram an audience of orange and yellow fans, limp bov the prostration of the mol- derlng trees. The Steller's Jays were having a binge in the huckle berries, and th whit throated parrow sang melodiously in the awakening fog. All was in motion. sea and land's end were in tur moil on th spindle of summer's end. The frayed ends of this fluidity of intermingling elements invaded the consciousness on pangs of nos- i talgia. Summer had runs its i course and on the reaches of land's end autumn and early win ter was slinking in on the fleets of moisture. Campfires only served to brighten this assault, and the walk along the beach settled It inside of you like agates in the pocket. Heavy with gleams, with hint and suggestions; it Invites th grasp yet Inhibits the satis faction of a clear face and sur face. Fr st was th fac w were Weldag for, w wasted to say "here It Is." laetead It rame la secretively, a ahaatoni gleam fagltiTely aetlliag ia the top ef th hemlocks, aerer still, sever remaletely visible but felt strong ly aad clete. It crept la close I the campfires like a dog seeking heat. It was a preseace that rame la aader the flap at the teat, bedded eawa la the blankets -leaving room far a night's sleep that always kepi It la mind: mlad was tench and the tench was la the very air. We found it around the wood piles that showed their domesti cated shapes to the piles of drift wood ringing the half-moon beach. The headland humped above the sea and wore its toga of fog, silent and phantom-like in motion as it slowly pushed the day under neath where- it settled in on th restless tides. The sand dotlar beach rang up its change, cashed in on its counter of destruction snd lay limp under the trinity tracks of the restless gulls. Registrations Being Taken This Week a Wl- a II ror TWLA Classes opening inn ran This will be a busy week at the Y.M CA, as men, women, and children throughout th Salem area register for the fall term of classes at th Y.M.C.A. office at 788 State Street Most of the classes will meet weekly for two-hour periods beginning the week of September 24th. Membership in the Y.M.C.A. Is required and a small fee is charged for each class to cover the cost of instruction and other expenses. Offered in the arts, crafts, and skills will be classes in creative writing, flower arranging, oil paint ing, and textile painting taught by specialists in these fields. The office of the Y.W.C.A. will give complete information, including day and time ofm eeting, content, materials needed, and charge. There will be clases starting later in furniture refinishing. millinery, and English for newcomeri. Many Classes la Bridge Contract bridge instruction In both Sam Gordon and Goren point- count methods in offered, with a large election of daytime and even ing classes at both beginners' and intermediate levels. Instructors in clude Mrs. Bjarn Ericksea, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Charles Mc Elhinny, and Mr. William New Of interest to all women will be the legal and finance forum which will have as Its theme "what every woman should know about law and finance". The first of the series will be on investments, con ducted by Gerhard Pagenstecher on Thursday morning, September V. Health Recreatiaa Classes A continuous program in th field of health education and recreation will conduct classes in the gym nasium and recreation room at all times during the week. There will be evening and morning slymnas tics classes for women, modern dance for girls of all ages, child ren's ballet classes and a dog obedience class. ' Two courses In charm and self- techniques. A1.no offered is a group improvement are offered in co- class at a budget price operation with the Joan Ross To make it possible for the School of Charm and Fashion mothers of small children to Join Modeling. Joan Ross will herself ; some of these classes, the Y.M.C.A. District DAR Meeting on Saturday A meeting of District I, Daugh ters of the American Revolution will be held in Salem on Saturday, September 21 at the Marion Ho tel. Members of Chemeketa Chap ter, with Mrs. H. M. Broadbent as regent, will serv as hostesses for th all-day meeting. The business session will open at 10 a.m. with a luncheon anoon and a program following. The gueajt speaker will be ur. Francis Haines of the Oregon Col lege of Education, Monmouth, au thor of th book, "Nei Perce In dians." The title of Dr. Haines tslk will be the Net Perce In dians. A group of Indian dance will be given under the direction of Don Smith. Circle Meeting at Knapp Residence Ob Wednesday evening at o'clock Circle I of the First Con gregational Church, whose leader is Mrs. William D. Galloway, Jr. witl hold Its first meeting of th year at the home of Mrs. Brae Knapp. 4160 Gardner Road. Co hostess will be Mrs. Winstanley W. Jenks. The "Woman's Gift, its purpose, gosls, and the ultimate use of th funds, will be explained by Mrs. Paul W. Harvey Jr. Miss Daisy Lim, who has been in Salem the past three years, attending Willamette University, will talk about her home country, Indonesia. instruct a complete eight-week course in self-improvement, in cluding individualized instruction in speech, dress, makup, figure control, posture, and modeling provides for the care of pre-school children on Monday and Thursday mornings during the class periods. There is a small charge for this service. P put clouds under your feet! QUISEHBERRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AT 130 SOUTH LIBERTY IS OPEN SUNDAYS II Noon to 2 P. M.-e P. M. to 9 P. M. Weekdays- A. M. to 11 P. M. (Other Hewn, Call 3-9123 or 4-3336) 7 Yew -Are Invited to Visit Our 'CHARM HOUSE' A Cape Cod cottage furnished w'th the warmth and friendli ness of early American maple at its best. Where you may shop at your leisure with free decorating help, if desired. Our "Charm House" has just been completely redecorated. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC 4(7 Coert Ph. 3 9611 Opea Mea. 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