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6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Oct. 20, '56
Around Town . . .
Bj JEHYM2 ENGLISH
KEWS COMES . . . . from Bagh
dad, Iraq, of Mr. and Mr. Robert
H. Baldock, who left here in
August for the Middle East, where
Mr. Baldock it heading a highway
mission to Iraq . . . On first ar
riving the Baldockg were in a
hotel while awaiting their Jiving
quarters . . , they are now nicely
situated in their home and find
themselves as busy socially as
they wert in Salem . ; Mrs.
Baldock writes that it is interest
ing to meet so many people at
receptions, representing all nations
and many wearing their native
costumes , . . in many ways it
reminds of her being at the United
Nations , . . . things are booming
in Iraq with the oil industry bring
ing- in people from all countries
... and a sew Hilton hotel will
soon be built . '. .
lavltatlai were la Fri
day's mall la a tea far which
Mrs. Stanley W. Baker will be
hostess at her Caadalarla home
Alvarad Terrace a Octcfcer
la . . , the affair is being ar
raage4 la welcame U a ebarmlBg
ewewner, la the capital, Mrs.
Ckarlrt Craley, w h recently
moved hers with Mr. Craley fram
Portland ... guests have been
Invited te call between 1 aad I
o'clock . . .
Rites
Lebandn
Church
at
LEBANON The Lebanon First
Presbyterian Church was the set
ting for an afternoon wedding on
Oct. 11 of Miss Elleneth Craig,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. E. J.
Craig and Lyle Raymond Spring
er, also of Lebanon, whoso parents
af Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Springer
or Dallas.
tr. Harvey J. Schmidt read the
130 o'clock double ring rites.
Mrs. Lawrence Pag played the
Party hosts .... Sunday will
be Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Page, who
will honor their son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
True, with a "hello and farewell"
tea at their country home east of
Brooks . . Friends and relatives
of the couple are invited to call
between 1 and f o'clock . . . Mr.
True, an airman second class with
the U. S. Air Force, is home on
leave after being stationed at
Nancy, France the past six
months , , . The Trues will soon
be leaving for Clovis, New Mex
ico, where he will receive his
next assignment . . .
Twenty pledges ... of the Delta
Gamma chapter the Willam
ette University campus were wel
comed at a buffet supper Wed-
aesday night when the alumnae
entertained at the heme of Mrs.
Stuart Smith ... the alumnae
president, Mrs. Job a William
Starts, greeted the pledges . . .
Mrs. George Wagner w.as named
chairman of the Founder's Day
bsnquet and celebration-to be held
later la the winter ...
Host .... for a supper party
Friday night was Bill Purvine
he invited a group of his school
friends to the Fairmount Hill
home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Purvine, to celebrate his
14th birthday , , . later the group
made up a .line party at t h e
theater . . , Bill's guests were
Jimmy King, Neil Lancefield, Bill
Brown, Al Henderson, Gary Nee
land, David Morrow and Sam
Speerstra , , .
A christening . . . on Sunday
far Stacle Irene Strong, daughter
af Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Strong
. . . the services will bo performed
by the Set. George H. Swift at
St. Pant's Episcopal Church at 1
'clock . . . godparents for the
DtUe girl will be Dr. and Mrs.
Gordon Coeley and Mr. aad Mn.
Doa Edy of Portland ... a family
dinner will follow at the Strong
home ... the baby's grandmother,
Mrs. Doris Harklat, will be down
from Portland for the occasion. . ,
A pre-Halloweeu . . . party for
Press Women
I To Convene
Here Today
! The fall conference of the Ore
I gon Press Women will convene in
Salem today with Governor Elmo
Smith scheduled to speak at the
evening banquet at the Marion
Hotel.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m.,
followed by a short business meet
ing and a review of the organiza
tion's national convention in Phoe
nix. Arit.
Speakers for the day will be
Dr. Cameron Paulin, head of the
art department at Willamette Uni
versity; Nan Phillips, Portland,
free-lance editor-producer; Ted
Hallock, Portland public relations
man for J. Henry Helser and
Company who recently returned
from a trip to Russia; and Edith
Bristol, also of Portland, who will
discuss a contemplated cookbook
to be published by the press wo
men. The noon luncheon will feature
a fashion show at Meier and
Frank's Oregon Room. The ban
quet will be at 6 p.m. at the
hotel.
On Sunday the conference will
move to Mt. Angel where the
speaker at the breakfast will be
the Rev. Albert Bauman, editor
of St. Joseph magazine, who will
discuss the "History of Mt. Angel
Abbey."
After the breakfast, the group
will drive to the Abbey where
they will tour the Benedictine
press building, monastery, library
and mosaic studio. Also on the
tour will be the Crypt chapel and
the Mosaic stations.
The tour will be followed bv
lunch at the Mt. Angel Women's
Academy where the work of the
Benedictine sisters in both high
school and college Journalism will
be explained.
Miss Rebecca Tarshis. Portland.
Is president of , the Oregon Press
women.
Bride at Portland Rites
ddmg music and accompanied the teen-age contingent was held
Kenneth wmtinson, tn soloist
;The bride wore a white satin
and lace dress. Her veil was
fashioned with seed pearls and she
earned a bouquet of white or
chlds.
Maid of honor was Miss Betty
Oakley, in a blue frock, and Miss
Sharon Blackburn, the bridesmaid.
was in yellow, Each carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Harvey Springer was best man
for his brother. Seating the guests
were John Craig, Doa Gorman
and Delbert Nichols.
The bride's mother chose a pink
lace dress with white accessories
for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ;
Soringer wore a blue frock with
black .accessories. Their corsages
were pink and white roses and
carnations.
A reception followed in Harden
HalL Assisting were Mrs. A. J.
Montgomery and Mrs. 0. A. Jor
genson. Salem; - Mn. George L.
Ransom, Coquifle; Mrs. M. A.
Blackburn and Mrs. Neal R. Ol
son, Lebanon, Mist Jackie Miller,
and Mrs. Jack Clark.
' When the new Mrs. Springer left
on her wedding trip to the coast
she was wearing rose suit with
. a white orchid corsage
Friday night at the L. P. Morgan
home on Fairmount Hill when their
son, 'Larry, entertained a group of
his Leslie junior high friends
dancing was enjoyed duing the
evening and refreshments were
served.
Flying . , . t Honolulu Monday
t vacation for a fortnight will be
Mrs. Fred Marhammer and Mrs.
Floyd Schaffer . . . while la the
Islands they wilt, flail Mrs. Mur
'4
'V-
V $
X
i
Newlyweds
Honored at
Reception
The newly mrried Mr. and Mrs.
Richard George Wilson were
honored at a reception on October
17 at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan. The
couple's marriage took place on
October 13 in Lakeport, Calif., at
the Methodist Church. The-Rev.
Roy H. Whiting officiated at the
7:30 o'clock rites.
The bride, the former Lois
Swanson, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Swanson of Lake
port, Calif. The couple came north
following their marriage and the
Duncans invited members of the
family to the reception to meet
their son and his new bride.
For her wedding the bride wore
a powder blue waltz gown with
white accessories and carried
white carnations.
Miss Jackie Fdrgit was t h e
honor attendant and Randall L.
Swanson, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The couple returned to Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home in Banning,
Miss Merth
Is Engaged
WU Professor to Load
Morning Worship Rites
At First Congregational Church, I Dr. Charles Derthlck, head of the
at the 11 o'clock service Sunday, psychology department at Willam
the men of the church will takejette University, president of the
charge of the worship and sermon Salem Council of Churches and an
in celebration of Laymen's Sunday. I active layman of First Church.
l'reaching the sermon will be i His topic will be "Can We Be
Christian in Today's World?".
Participating in the service will
be Charles Siewert, president of
the Men's Club, Gerald Smith,
Loring Gricr, Harrison 'Elgin,
Lindsay Loring and Frederick
Staat.
At 6:30 p.m., the Pilgrim Fel
lowship will meet at the home of
Edgar Martin, 2520 Skopil Ave.
Charles Hammerstad will show
pictures and tell experiences of
his trip in Europe this summer.
Kayrene Butler, one of the group's
advisers, will also be present. .
At the Wednesday fellowship
Probe Fails to
Link Perjury
To Larte D.A.
Attorney General Mwrt V,
Thornton informed Gov. Klmo
Smith Friday that a limited in
vestigation of charges of perjury
against Lane County District At
torney Eugene C. Venn show no
evidence o( wrong doing
The scope of the investigation,
Thornton said, was restricted to
the charges of subornation.of per
jury i procuring a person for per
jury) following a report contain
ing allegations charging Venn with
questionable conduct.
"It is my opinion," Thornton
said, "that based upon the report
of the investigator Irom my ollice
and also the state police report,
there is no evidence to justify any
Minister
. it : '
' 1)
" ;' ' '
v '
i;
supper at 6:30 the congregation Rev E A Barkfr new pastor
will hear of the proposa of the . n.i, n,..fc
Board of Trustees for a canvass of Bethel BaPtlst ChurC"'
of the members' time and talents,
as well as their treasure, for the
1957 church program. Ralph Nohl
gren, moderator, will preside.
Group to Hear
D
SVCIlOJOHlSt
conclusions of wrong doing on the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Merth part of District
Rev. Barker
New Pastor of
Salem Church
The Rev. Everett A. Rarker,
Dr. Robert Rovd. rhiniral nsv-'new oastor of Bethel Rnptist
Attorney Venn rholosist at the Community f'hiid church, will begin his ministry at
are announcing the engagement of with regard to the alleged crime Guidance Center. Portland, who ! the Sunday morning service,
their daughter, Darlene. to Rob- of subornation of perjury. 'also serves as a staff member at in the evening at 7 30 a pro-
ert Lee Cross, son of Mrs. Susie "I do not believe any further the I'niversity of Oregon and Port- mm and reception will be held at
Cross and Woodford ( Cross. No investigation of these charges is 'land Slate Colleges, will sneak at th.. rhurrh in hnm.r of I hi. Rrk.r
Hostesses Fete
Bride-Elect
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given by Miss Joan Gramm
and Miss Verna Wackerbarth at
the latter's home in honor of Miss
Sharon Thurman, who will become
me oriae oi Haroia Hansen in
November.
Those invited where Mrs. Fred
Fleming, the bride-elect's mother.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, the groom
elect's mother, Mesdames Ted
Leonhardt, Gordon Foster, Glen
Lieghty, Henry Gramm, James
Mitchell, Don Hill, Vernon Wilson,
Bob Gilchrist, Hazel Payne, Har
vey King, Frank Whittemore, Rob
ert Dreycr, Charles Ladd, Robert
Bobbins, Walt Nelson, Misses Shie
la Tulare, Nancy Ladd, Joyce
Meyer.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Dean Hart and Shiela of McMinn
ville, Mrs. Asa Robinson of Inde
pendence, and Mrs. Pete Weyhrich
of Portland.
Mrs. William Ray Lacey (Sherrill Brinkley) who wis married
October 6 at St. Andrew's Church in Portland. The bride
is the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brinkley of Salem
and Mr. Lacey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey of
Sherwood. The couple will live in Portland. (Gladys Gil
bert Studio, Portland.) '
Tea for 300
aammer'a Mi-ia-Uir mod danrhlrr.
Chief and Mrs. Rodney Jenkins ifijAf c Pa tori hl
(Flora Jane Johnaaa) . . . Chief Teied By
Jenkins Is siaUoaed la Honolulu
with the VX Navy. I
Returning , . . Friday from
Portland where they attended the
annual meeting of the Oregon
State Medical Society were Dr.
and Mrs. Vera w. Miller, Dr. and
Mrs, Arthur Fisher and Dr, and!
Mrs. Richard Upjohn . , . Ses
sions were held at the Columbia
Athletic Club with a formal din
ner dance on Thursday. . . .
Appearing ... la the Mass Bart
and George 8, Kaufman comedy,
"George Washington Slept here",
at Abilene Christian College will
be a Salem coed, Ardlth Darlene
Miller, daughter of the Ross Mill
ars ... she Is a sophomore and
the play will be presented oa the
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sorincor ar
graduates of Lebanon Union HighTaa campus November 1-J
scnooi. ine onaegroom is em-i , .
ployed In Lebanon bakery, The Bridge Winners
muni Ix now at homo at 4M F.at ' w
"Rose Street. v
Secretaries Dinner
Cascade Chapter. National Sec
retaries Association met at the
Golden Pheasant Tuesday evening
for a no-host dinner. This was the
first educational - social meeting
held this year. Miss Helen Ruett
gers gave a talk on the subject
Human ' Relations and Personal
Adjustment, which was followed
- by a question and answer period
led by Mrs. Claude Borsxich.
Guests were Mrs. Larry Troyer
and Mrs. Alice Banfield.
The Live Tew Out of the
YWCA, weather permitting, will
drive to Silver Falls Park for a
camera hike Sunday afternoon.
All single people are invited to
Sin the group' and bring a sack
nch, The group will meet at the
- - YWCA at 1 p.nv prior to leaving
at . 1:15 p.m.
Are Announced
Mrs. George Rein and Mrs.
Ward Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lewis won first honors for the
seniors at the Monthly Bridge
Play-off Thursday night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. Other
winners we're Mrs. Paul Burris
and Mrs. Jose Moriu, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Beyer, Fances Parker and
Mrs. Rupert Park, Mrs. R. D.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Percy Miner,
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and R. H.
Dannen, R, D. Hutchinson and
Ellis Jones.
Junior winners were Mrs. George
Haley and Mrs. L. J. Marker, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kropp, Mrs. J. H.
Meusey and Loraine Meusey, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Thomas, Mrs. W. Wil
son and Mrs. K. Baird, Mrs. Mel
vin Bedsaul and Mrs. Charles
Rich, David Twohy and John Ten
ant, Earl Rohland and David
Eason.
, .,.,., ,
OES Chapter
Guests, including Mrs. Lydii
Skoin, Junction City, Mrs. Claude
Murphy, Mrs. Lillie Monson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. VanWyngarden
and Mrs. Robert Forest of Salem,
visited Chadwick Chapter Tues
day night st the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Edward Williams, worthv
matron, and Virgil Golden, wor
thy patron, presided.
Mrs. Clyde Fahlman has ac
cepted the office from which
Mrs. Ervin Smith recently re
signed. Tommy Golden, who has re
cently returned from Korea
showed colored slides taken
while stationed in that country
with the Armed Forces, and of
the United Nations and Canada
Halloween decorations were
used in the dining room. Jesse
Hunley was chairman of the com
mittee, assisted by J. Earl Cook,
William Knrwer, Earl Wiper,
snd Oral Lemmon.
Halloween Party
For Husbands
Beta Mu Chapter Epsjlon Sig
ma Alpha held it's regular meet-
ing at the home of Miss Billie
Miller Wednesday evening. The
group decided to hold a euokwi-i
food sale at the Farmer's Market
to benefit the annual contribution
to the Oregon State .Crippled Chil
dren's Hospital School. The sale
will start at 845 am. on Satur
day, October 27.
A Halloween party for mem
bers and their husbands will be
held on October 27. The theme
Duke of Newcastle's
Dinner Reproduced
By MAXINE Bl'RK!,'
Statesman Woman's Kditor
i The figure of the Knglishwoman of 170i must certainly have
been awesome to see. for the feneration was no believer in the
virtues of fresh vegetables, crisp salads or light desserts.
Broiled, grilled, roasted, usually highly spiced, meals or same
incorporated into soups, stews or pies were more in the line ol
preferences. Desserts were large puddings, rich custards and occa
sionally a candied fruit.
A "typical" dinner of this period was among those served us
at the Newspaper Food Editors Conference in New York the latter
part of September. It was a dinner to end all dinners when cost
umed lackeys, prized tapestries, rich food and ancient music took
us back to the year of Sir Thomas Lipton Company's beginnings,
1806.
Authentic Menu
Lipton's re-creation of a dinner of the Duke of Newcastle, and
followed many months of research. Each of the nine courses was
brought in on the shoulders of four satin-costumed lackeys, and
piped around the room by a pair of Scotch bagpipers. Some of the
food was imported, one concession, however, was made to con
temporary cooking, the firm's own instant soup mix was used in
some of the dishes.
The menu looked like this:
Bisque of Colchester Oysters from Colne Estuary
Ripe Olives French Dried Fruits
Ross Salmon from the River Wye
Temple Bar Beef and Kidney Tic
Saddle of South Downs Mutton from Sussex
Parslied Potatoes from Fields of Kent
Chelsea Garden Green Peas
Champaignc Rose Sherbet
Cambridge Fens Pheasant with Garniture
The Cheeses of England ,
Orange Apple Pudding
Tea
Each course was accompanied by the proper wine, poured into
one of the seven glasses on the tables. These slowly disappeared
as each course was removed, and finally a lone glass of wafer was
left, to quench any thirst which might by some strange chance,
have remained.
One of the unexpected events that will happen in the best
planned affairs, occurred when my escort and I ordered tea during
the meal, and were served not Liptons, but the Waldorf-Astoria s
own blend, proudly publicized on the tea bag's tab.
There is certainly many a slip twixt the pocketbook and the
cup. for the meal was said to have cost Lipton's in excess of
$50,000.
date has been set for the wedding, justified.'
The bride-elect is a student at
North Salem High School. Her
fiance, who is a graduate of Sa
lem High School, is employed at
the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Blue Bird Groups
Are Organized
The Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls of Englewood School have
organized and named their groups
for (hp VPAr Thprp nrp thrpM Rlnp
Bird groups and one Camp Fire!Frlda-v fvenlnS m the Fine Ar,s
group. Auditorium as 500 parents attend-
The Merrie Little Blue Birds pd the student - produced Varsity .
comprised of twelve second grad-1 'anetics J
ers are under the leadership of; A cast of 50 students partici-!
Mrs. James Seacat with Mrs. Del patcd in the variety show which
Strand as assistant. centered around musical numbers
The Sunrise Blue Birds com -; epia.nK a. ious pmoos ui Amcri
Show Starts
Weekend for
WU Parents
Willamette I'niversity Parents'
Weekend activities got underway
can hislnrv
Students
who
Sunrise
prised of nine third graders are
under the leadership of Mrs
Harry Cox, with Mrs. Hiram
Amick and Mrs. James Mount as
assistants. r
The Tan-Da Blue Birds com
prised of seven fourth graders are
under the leadership of Mrs K, A
Wilson with Mrs Abel Bergen as
sponsor.
The 0-Ki-Hi Camp Fire Girls
comprised of twelve fifth graders
are under the leadership of Mrs
Virgil Bade with Mrs .Inhn Riches
and Mrs. Frank Chakarun as
sponsors.
Fall Hats Shown
To YW-Wives
At the YW-Wives meeting Thurs
day night the talk given by Mrs.
Edgar B. Daugherty of the League
I of Women Voters gave a complete
land helpful discussion on the
! measures on the November ballot
I A V.lr.uliut ....... L. un. r
j new fa" haM hv Mis ; Mnrjone lh(,n , McCulloch Sladium t,
I Webster and Mrs. W.ll.am , r ,h ,h Bfarc;)ts , 0)
; .lohnson. Each hat was modeled f M h
d H.H.IU.T o, ,ne cum. W(1(ik(,nd activities W
Relreshmonts were served bv
! Mrs
port plane (or an overnight trip
to McChord Air Force I'.ase at
Taioma.
. : freshman ROTC cadets on the Wil
piayed a major ; ,,, i ,..,,.. .,,.. Mft.
part in the show were Skeet Shep- dav whfn ,h ' ,pavp n a tran!1.
nam, aiem; sopnic i.ornsan
Portland; Sonja Peterson, Med
ford; Willie Thompson. Woodhurn:
.i. :rv. Sweet Hume, and' Gordon : A,1 'M'l,urii UM cadets will
MacPh'erson. Grand Ronde. mA 8 t0ilr, of 'aal,Ue N,Ml
.weather and radar observatories,
Officer Llecii.n .Set see dillerenl kinds of a.rcralt. and
l oday, activ ities wl be-Rin j w a,ch how h equipme-nt such
with election of Parents Asso- as ,ruck, Md ank, grf ,Mdfd
nation officers followed by a bar-;jn0 ,he v.m f boxfars
hecue luncheon. Farents will then Thev , M, ,hfir mpals ( (h(,
tour the campus and speak to in- basf and jlprp m ,hf bmack
diudual facu.ty members returning to Salem Tuesdav eve
Mr. I .. a one-act play, will njns
be presented by the drama depart-! KpmaininK first.vf ar 'r0TC stu
moot at 3 4. p.m. Principal roldenU in ,he Willamette detacn.
in , the show are played by Mac mpm wl ,akf ,fj (() t)
Baker and Jim thitUck.-both of base !ater. Sophomore cadets are
Salcm- I scheduled to make similar trips
Dinners Planned I to different bases.
Dinner will be served by ram-
pus living organizations and town
students' parents Faculty mem
bers, together with their lamilies.
will have a buffet supper at First
the local Unitarian Fellowship and tln-ir young daughter. Bonnie
Sunday. : Ruth Crrctmgs will be etended
He will discuss the emotional and ' by the Kec. Robert Hess of TaC
psychological reactions resulting nia. the !tc. Robert I'onner of
from diflerent kinds of religious the Salt Creek Baptist Church, and
activity and experience. The title by representative from the van
of his talk will be "Some Physical ouss departments of the church.
Aspects of Religious Experience."1 The Rev. Baiker was born and
Services for adults and children reared in New Jersev. After high
commence at the YWCA at 10.30 school he entered the I'nited States
1 ol. Merihnt Mnrine i';irtemv
Kings Point, Long Island. N Y:, as
a cadet and graduated in 1944 with
a Third Mate's license in the Mer
chant Marine and an Ensign'
commission in the tnited States
Naval Reserve
In lflO he graduated from Bob
Jones I'niversity of Greenville,
S, C , with a B. A. degree. The
Rev Barker received his S T. B.
Learning about Air Force life degree in 1ST from the Bibhral
will be the assignment for fiO Seminary in New York. He served
WU Cadets to
Learn of AF
Life in Trip
the i.rai-e Kaplist Church o! I mon
City . .1 . from April. 19,vi until
Nmemtwr. 9"Z. when he bname
associate pastor of the Clinton Hdl
Baptist Church in New.uk. .1.
During his ministry at Clinton Hill
he sen ui as mti-nm pastor tor
neaily a year and also served as
pastor o! the Springlield Baptit
Church, an extension project of
the Clinton Hill Church.
Hobo Party Scheduled 'Auxiliary to Sew
For Haven School
c
ner
close to-
were served by.mnrrnw with nnrents and students
Gilbert Finley, Mrs. Robert attendme churches of -their choice.
Arthur, and Mrs. Jolene Dor-
Hood Loop
Road Work
Action Eved
CONDITION ( HAN(iKt)
MEXICO CITY '.r-.lose Gutier
rez told police he was stabbed in
the chest by a ta.xi driver who
became furious when he offered a
SO-peso $4' hill to he changed in
payment of his fare
DOCTORS
KNOWrsTJKT
-rhi. p.ciii,I.d I ASPIRIN
b..t tn, nu, tinid. if OR CHILDREN 1
d. TrTittodarl 1 mi
Vioiits tirgtst Wing Aspmi fir Chiiirnt
Beauticians to Meet
The largest educational show
ever attempted by the fashion
committee of the Oregon Beau
ticians Association will be held at
the Eugene Beauty College on
Sunday. October 21. beginning at
9 a.m. Beauticians from all over
the state are planning to attend
Fashion committee members
from the Salem area who will
attend are Wtlma Phagans, Ln
vern Eggers and Lorraine Hughes
Lansing Nursing
Horn' Change
Hands in Purchase
Representatives of the Federal
Forest Service, the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads and the State Highway
Department held a conference at
Hood River Thursday to consider
improvement of ihe Ml Hood
bop highway from Cooper Spur
to Bennett Pass so that logs can
be hauled
, . i State Highwav Engineer W C
The Lansing Nursing Home. 2210 Wlllams sau) preMnl m,
Lansing Ave. has been purchased thp hlghwav make ,og ,lalllmg lm.
by Mrs. Marceil I-ooney. 'possible at this time Forrest
Mrs. Looney formerly owned the Cooper of the highway department
Maples Home for Elderly in Mon- represented Williams at the con
mouth and the Salirtonberry Hill : ference
Nursing Home in Waldport. ; No action was taken pending for
Work has begun on enlarging the j maiion of a program by the three
wards and formal onenine will he , aRencies at the meeting. Williams
Club Calendar
SATURDAY
Salm Branch, AAUW luncheon,
Marion Hotfl, 1J p m.
said
home from Mr and! "imams sain any lunas requirea
Kuehler, who have thf improvement of the high-
limit mili4 Aim . Avt I H a rsijai
knm. Inr covor.i u"'U vuilll. uuui lnc lui r.n
announced later. Mrs. Ixioney pur
chased th
Mrs. K. L.
opprated the
years.
service.
GAS
FURNACES
Natural G.i Will i H.rt
lh,i M.nth
CALL TODAY 3-8555
Eva. 4-8790 or 4-8821
Free Survey & Estimate
Guaranteed Installations
36 Mo's 1o Poy
Salem Healing &
Sheet Metal Co.
1085 Broadway
rently and plans were completed
lor the Hobo party for Cooties and
Cootiettes to be held October 26
at the VFW. hall. Mrs. Charles
Drees will be in charge of refresh
ments and Mrs. Melbert Clemens
in charge of entertainment. Mrs.
Lloyd Grim, Mrs. Vernon Glass
and Mrs. Dorman Crow took cakes
to the Tuberculosis Hospital where
MMCM
AM. W
157-48
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I sW MAY II
MAY 12
JUNf r
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wtU include blue jeans-, plaid tn(,y servcd 40 Pa,ient!
shirts, and straw hat. It was ,
also agreed to conduct a welfare 5hriV6rS GUGSTS
project for the needy and under
privileged children during No
vember and December.
A white elephant sale was held
with proceeds going to the club
treasury.
Coffee Honors
Room Mothers
Mn. William R. Schaefer, chair
man of th room mother? nt
Hoover school, was hostess Thurs
day and Friday mornings for cof
fees at her home to acquaint the
2S room mothers with their duties.
Mrs. Lyle Wilhelmi is ce-chairmaa.
Room mother! appointed for the
school year are the Mesdames
Wally Eubanks, Quinton Murren,
Lyle Wilhelmi. Joseph Hall,
Charlea A. Paeth. Wilfred Opager,
Fred Montgomery, Robert Erion,
Joe Paris, Wt-, Jones, Garfield
Mors, Cecil Smith, Troy Hill
Of Star Chapter
Mrs. Harry Hiday, worthy ma
tron, and Kenneth Dodge, worthy
patron, presided nt the regular
meeting of Salem Chapter at the
Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs
William Shriver, patrol guardian,
Bethel No. 43, Job's Daughters
were guests.
Substitute officers for the eve
ning were Mrs. Ronald Rossner,
associate conductress, Mrs. A. L.
Wallace, Martha and Mrs. F. M.
North. Ruth.
The committee in charge of the
decorations and refreshments in
cluded Mrs. William R. Newmyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Farrar, Mrs.
Frances Lightner, Mrs. Myra
Ward, Mrs. Walter Sogge, Mrs. P.
O. Bradshaw, Mrs; Earl E. Burch
and Mrs. George Stivers.
Teen Canlrra will he held In-
Mrs. Dale Taylor was hostess to
the West Salem Lions Auxiliary
Monday evening with Mrs. Dean
Tucker assisting. Mrs. Junior Eck-
ley told of the needs of the' Haven
School for retarded children and
the group will meet next Wednes
day to sew for the school. The
annual dinner honoring the hus
bands will be held in November
in place of the regular meeting.
Guest speakers were Mr. and
Mrs Mathew Burgermeister, who i
spent several years in the Ha
waiian Islands. They showed
slides of scenic spots in the Is
lands and told of their experiences
while living there. Mrs. Lionel
Trommlit" was a guest.
Unit Meeting
Day Changed
Salem Lnit, Marine Corps
League Auxiliary held a com
bined business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Muriel
O'Harra with Mrs. Mary Tuss,
the new unit president, cresid
ing. Miss Golda Wheeler, dele
gate to the meeting of the Fed
eration of Patriotic Orders, re
ported there will be a Veterans
Day parade with placing of the
wreaths at the court house. Mrs
Floyd DcLapp was welcomed as
a new member.
The unit meeting day has been
tvnb Itlnka C.n. Ct.ln Di.ha ' niffht frnm 7 U Ia 'O nVlnrlr Im IKa
Robbifls, Marvin Roth, Richard YWCA gym Tccn Canteen Coujn"d J" 'r' TU.M
Moore, Gerald Kendall, Robert cil will meet at 6:30 tonight just
Steinbrook, William D. Albright,
Reynold S. Mason, Ronald McLain,
Albert Scott, P. E. Carbon, Joe
Wilson. Albert Wabs and Harley
i-ToIsolt r fa
before the Teen Canteen. Any 7th
8th. or 9th grader may attend.
Bob Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Gritsch. and, Miss Carolyn Ander-
wrwnrM in aarge.1" "
to the third Tuesday of the
month. Mrs. O'Harra displayed
many interesting articles and pic
tures sent by her son, Sgt. De
wain O'Harra of th USMC. who
American Embassy u Jerusalem, ft
Bargain Buys on
RHODODENDRONS
75
GO.
4 for 9.95
Choose from nine varieties of nice
sturdy plants. Five different
White, Red, Pink, Lavender
Mixed Tulips
Darwin
Early
Parrot
Dez.
Raking Leaves?
No need to any mora.
S Us for
The Famous Parker
Lawn Sweepers
FREE HOME TRIAL
Fr Parking
415 S. High
Fro Dtlivary
t ' "t idt Jf. H0 4 it 1
y.i" t,
68
J
MONDAY -OCTOBER 22
"A Night Out at Meier & Frank's Salem" - Spe
cial menu and dinner music, modeling, free fa
vors for th children.
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
5 00 . 8:00 t
i
M. lA
M
4
T