Women . Music . .
d
By JERYME
WEDDING BELLS . . . will ring
on Saturday, Nov. I for Miu Bar
bara Jocelyn Anderson and Homer
Delbert McKean . , . the cere
mony will take place at the First
Methodist Church at I o'clock with
Dr. Brooks Moore officiating . . .
A reception will follow in the
Carrier Room . . . Miu Sharon
Shafer will be the maid of honor
and Miss Ann Berger and Mrs.
Bill Mayes will be the bridesmaids
. . . Elmer McKean of Naches,
Wash., will serve as best man for
his brother ...
A post-nuptial . . .party honored
Mrs. Harold Wright, the former
Joyce Wli.decker who was married
oa October IS. m Monday light
when Mrs. 8. B. McCllntie and her
daughter, Mias Patricia MrCllotic,
entertain..! at their home ... A
miscellaneous shower feted the
bride and guests brought their
favorite recipes for the aew Mrs.
Wladecker . . . Gacsts Included
Mesdames . Jets Haywood, Ed
Boldt. Ed Henael. Dave Win
decker, Luther Wright, R. Robert
am, Charles Wright, Frank Per
low, Myron Nlcholoea, Larry
Dahlmaa, .Dei Brown, Stanley
ThempMa, Ralph Wright, Daa
Bakr, Ralph Mollet. Ned Curry.
Paulino Heasel. Iaa McCllntie aad
Miss Claudia Bahr . . .
A buffet luncheon . . . hostess on
Thursday was Mrs. John L. Geren,
who entertained at her home for
I he pleasure of the officers of the
Oak Knoll Ladies Golf Club . . .
plans were discussed for the com
ing season . . . guests included
Mrs. Elmo Bennett, Mrs. A. J.
Cleveland, Mrs. Al Tromb, Mrs.
Clinton Ruiter and Mrs. Robert
G ile ... The club s final luncheon
and election of officers for the 1957
season will be held on Wednesday,
Oct. 31 at the Y Cafe at 12 30
p.m. . . . Reservations may b
made by calling Mrs. Geren . . .
all members and prospective
members are invited to attend . . .
Invitations .... were In the
week's mall to a tea for which
Mrs. Robert E. Gangware will be
hotteos oi Friday. Nev. 1 at her
Pioneer Drive home la compliment
to her husband's mother, Mrs. E.
B. Gangware of Sandusky, Ohio
. . . The Gaagwares tame West
to attend the National Rankers
convention la Los AsgrlA and will
arrive In the capital next Thurs
day for a visit before returning
to Ohio . . . Guests have been
Dear Ann lanitri:
Married Men
Aroun
Poison to This Girl I
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: I read so often in your column about girl1! who write
they are in love with a married man. I hope you'll print this letter,
Ann. because I'm an authority on this subject. I've been going with
a married man 15 years.
I started when I was fresh and beautiful . . . only 22. He was
attractive, successful, and said he had never been in love until he
met me. His wife, of course, "didn't understand him."
He promised to get a divorce "soon." Whenever the subject
came up he either couldn't leave his children, couldn't break his
mother's heart, couldn't jeopardne his position in the business
always something.
Now I'm 37. My figure isn't what it wav Men don't turn around
to lok the way they once did. I know now I'll never be a wife and
mother. I settled for crumbs thinking one day I'd have the whole
loaf. I've been stupid and I've wasted my life
Please, Ann, tell these young girls that married men are poison.
They have the respectability of a wife and family yet are selfish
enough to play around on trie side, even though it means ruining a
voung girl's life. Don't use my right name, just sign me THK
DAMFHOOL.
Dear Ann: I'm betting fed up with my husband trying tn pump
me tor details of things 1 did before I met nun.
We've just been married a short time and he wasn't interested
in this before now. Suddenly it's become his lavontc subject.
J have nothing to hide hut I resmt hi nagging and the implica
tion's that I have a "past." I've told him there's nothing mine tn
tell and even if there were, it's none of his business. Am 1 right?
MILKER S WIFE
I'm with you ion per rent. If your husband is disappointed be
cause you have no purple past with which to amuse him. that's
tough. Tell htm to quit harping on this single string because you're
stone deaf on this subject. And make it stick.
Dear Ana: You must be an old fuddy-duddy Why did you let
loose on the girl who wanted to wear shorts downtown'' Don't you
think this is purely a matter of personal taste"
I believe in individual freedom in a democracy. How is it you
have no respect for personal rights" If you're not chicken, you'll
answer in the paper RKADY FREDDY
I believe in "individual freedom." too, Freddy, but the right to
swing your arm ends where the other fellows nose begins.
It's offensive to some people to see so much nakedness in pub
lic, and their rights should be respected, (oo.
There's a time and place for everything and I say fnr the
umpty-eleventh time, shorts are not in good taste on the city streets.
This has nothing to do with MY age. When I begin to sit around
and crochet doilies, I'll let you know.
Dear Ann: I'm a man 35 and ought to be able to solve my own
problems but I'm really stumped.
. I was divorced In '52 and was hurt so badly I never thought Id .
look at a woman again. But now I've met a grand girl who has
two swell kids. I love them as if they were my own and I want to
marry the gal.
My problem is this: The 12-year-old boy doesn't want to live in
the city where my business is located. We are pals but he won't
hear of moving to another town.
What shall I do, Ann? My lady-friend says we can't get married
until I solve this problem. Please help me MISERABLE.
If you want to be REALLY "Miserable" just marry a woman
whose 12-year-old son is the head of the family.
If the lady loved you she'd be tickled pink h move to Timbuck
tu . . . If that's where you made your living. And as for the i-year-old
tyrant, she shouldn't ASK him . . . she should TELL him
(Copyright 1954. Field InUrprlsci, Inc.)
-FOR SALE
CAULIFLOWER WASTE
Green Feed For Livestock
SUa Per Ton Delivered Within
Radiu of I Miles From Float
KELLEY FARQUHAR CO.
140 Til Id.-Selem Phono 241 33
Statesman's HOME
Fashions . . . Features
Town . . .
ENGLISH
Invited la call between t aad 4
'clock to greet the visitor ...
A slumber party .... was held
Friday night at the Rollin E.
Baker home on Salem Heights
Avenue, when their daughter,
Nancy Baker, entertained twenty
five of her friends ...
Celebrating ... his third birth
day on Friday afternoon was
Jimmy Greea, son of the Lester
D. Greens ... the cowboy theme
was used la the decorations aad
favors . . . Jimmy's guests were
Mrs. Peter Gunnar and John, Mrs,
Gordon Cooley aad Pamela, Mrs.
Joha Moulding and Michael, Mrs.
Wayne Hadley, Bruce and Nancy,
aad Danny and Leslie Greea . . .
la Corvallis .... Wednesday
night were a group of Gamma
Phi Beta alumnae, who met with
the Corvallis alumnae at the ac
tive chapter house on the Oregon
Stat' College campus ... the
occasion honored the province sec
retary, Mrs. Merle Emry of Spo
kane . . . Attending from Salem
were Mrs. David McKeown, presi
dent of the alumnae group, Mrs.
Ivan Merchant, Mrs. Orcutt Frost.
Mrs. George Beane, Mrs. Garlcn
Simpson. Mrs. Jack Haller, Mrs.
Jack Cell, Mrs. William H. Cof
field, Mrs. Jack Steward and
Miss Alice Lehman . . .
Attending ... the District I
convention of Zonla International
In Spokane at the Davenport Hotel
this weekend are Mrs. Tom Hoi
gamott. president of the Sdlem
jZonta Club. Dr. Helen Pearce,
i Miu Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Ev
erett Poe and Mrs. Harry W.
Scott . . .
From MeAllen, Teias . . . comes
news of the birth of a daughter,
Tracy Melanie, to Lt. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson 111 Uean Paulusi
on September 2t . . . The baby s
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Paulus of Grants Pass and
' Mrs. Edward Wilson II of Port
land ... and the great-grand-
j parents are Mr. and Mrs. Varnum
E. Kuhn of Salem . . .
Visiting ... In the capital the
past week have beeB Mrs. Rich
ard Sullivan and .Youngest son,
Casey, of Bend, who were gursts
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bell . . . Mrs.
Aubrey Sheely of Spokane Is
spending a few days at the home
' of her brother In law and
'sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De
Armnnd , . .
Are
Mdrrio'd at
. 'fey-' -. i
;' j . -
I ' ', .' ,f t ' I
" '. 1 V "A ' 3
. w ' , ; . ft, -
; ' - -1 ei
. ... . . : 1 ' ) $
v y
' 1
I if ' . 1V f
, I It . ' ' V . f
' I " v ( r-4" $
. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Coop (Berthell Adams) whose marriage
- was a recent event at the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Coop. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Omer L. Adams. The newlyweds are now at
home in Solem. (Kennell-Ellis Studio.)
Cookbook Fun
Looking at
Gives
By MAXINE Bl'REN
Statesman Woman's Editor
Sometimes we like to take a cookbook that has a lot of pretty
colored pictures and, without looking at the cutlines dream up
what's in the pictures. Such an indoor sport is possible with the
m-w Betty Crocker Cookbook that came to my bookshelves a week
or so ago.
Aside from its being a cookbook with lots of recipes, which I
suspert hare been carrfully tested and discriminatingly seleeted,
there are many colorful Illustrations which bear minnte study for
ideas.
In the appetizer illustration, for instance, I see some long fin
ger-length strips of bread spread with what might be tomato paste
flavored mayonnaise and topped with a tiny sardine. Then there
are thin circles of bread, just the size of the cucumbers they hold.
This slice of cucumber is centered with a slice of green olive or a
wisp of crabmcat or a dab of tomato paste.
Colorful Tops
An octagonal slice of bread is topped with a circlet of chopped
egg white, centered with egg yolk and garnished with a tiny bit of
caviar.
A bread triangle holds peanut butter with a little strawberry
jam mixed in, and another is spread with cream cheese brightened
up with chopped maraschino dierrles.
The illustration of Christmas cookies is another revealing one
for the picture-reader. Tree-shaped cookies are decorated with green
sugar, rosette-shaped Spritz cookies are centered with pieces of
candied cherry or pineapple. Some two-deckers include what ap
pears to be a Lebkuchen or other cookie that's baked in a sheet
pan and cut after cooked but these are topped with another light
cookie, cut into tree shapes or fancy round shapes, obviously both
are baked together. This two-decker idea might be good where you
want a variety of shapes and colors.
Reindeer sugar rookies are deeornlrd in thin lines of red frost
ing, round cookies have split blanched almonds on top and wreath
shaped enrs have green sugar with a dab of red for the bow.
Several table setting pictures should inspire the housewife to
ward more beautiful meals. One shows the four seasons in one-plate
meals Spring is represented by a menu of parsleyed potatoes,
broiled salmon slice, fresh young peas and potatoes served in a
small dish right on the plate, and a salad of alternating tomato
wedges and cucumber strips.
Chicken for Summer
Summer includes a broiled chicken half, corn on the cob, sum
mer squash, a pickled peach, mashed potato and celery heart.
Autumn's menu includes a slice of ham with candied sweets,
raw cauliflower and radishes on lettuce, green beans with toasted
almonds. Winter's creation takes a steak, onion rings, braised ce
lery, scalloped corn and tomato slice on cress.
Vegetable plate dinners takes another page of illustration. The
large platter Is stuffed eggplant on a bed of endive, surrounded by
whole glared carrots.
Another beautiful color scheme is seen on the platter which in
cludes a whole cauliflower head, steamed and topped with a thin
cheese sauce, arranged on a platter with spiced red cabbage set in
beds of buttered spinach and alternating with buttered onions.
How ' Done
This new cookbook, like the first edition, features how-lo-do-it
pictures and especially valuable to the young cook who wants to
know basic procedures." Much of the good work and valuable space
in the book, however, would le wasted on the cook who knows about
such things as how to read a recipe book, how to melt chocolate,
prepare mushrooms, slice an avocado, serve and remove dishes,
plan a menu. But there is much material for handy reference, even
lor the woman who has kept house for years.
There are. too. hundreds of basic recipes, with innumerable va
riations of good, practical value, and for dressing up the menu.
Patricia Conneli Tells Betrothal
MT. ANGEL - Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Kcber are announcing the
engagement and forthcoming mar
riage of Mrs. Kebcr's daughter,
Miss Patricia Conneli. to Robert
E. Bernards of Yamhill. The wed
ding has been set for December
1 in St. Mary's church. Mi. Angel.
Mr. Bernards is the son of Mrs.
Theodore Bernards and the late
Theodore Bernards of Yamhill. He-Uiome on North 22nd StreYt Friday
attended Yamhill and McMinnvillc j evening. Bidden were Naney Key
schools and served four years inlser, Wanda Cade, Tnynette
the U.S. Army, Air Corps. He is Waters. Lynda Chapman. Allen
now engaged in farming. Prebilsky, Walter Noland, Roger
The bride-elect is a graduate of Brant and Joe Smith.
Planting Time Is Here
Hedge Laurel
$2.00 dozen up -
Pink Dogwoods
We Give Green Stamps With Cash Purchases
KNIGHT PEARCY NURSERY
Phone 4-4157
On Pacific highway one mile south of Brooks.
Open 7 days a week.
'
Homo Rites
A. H
New Book
The Cook Ideas
St. Mary's Academy, The Dalles
and Marylhurst College, and until
this year was on the teaching
stalf of St. Mary's public grade
school at Mt. Angel.
MACLEAY Mrs. I.. R. Loring.
a tenrhpr at Marlpny crhnfll, in
vited her eighth grade students to
a movie and refreshments at her
Peony Roots 95c
Rhododendrons
$3.50 uP
At Oregon
Salem Coeds
Candidates. :
For Queen
t j, .-
.' By BARBARA BONIFACE
. Statesman Correspondent .
EUGENE Preparations for
Homecoming weekend are well
underway. Alumni will be wel
comed on November 9 and 10 with
several traditional activities.
Two Salem girls, Sally Hov of
Gamma Phi Beta, and Julie Mil
ler, nominee of Phi Delta Tbeta.
are among the candidates for
Homecoming queen.
Order of the 0. enforcing cam
pus traditions, toe wearing ot
green ribbons by freshmen women
and "dinks" by freshmen men,
will deal with violators during
Homecoming. Punishment will
consist of dunking women in Fen
ton Pool and various punishments
for men.
Other activities planned include
a sig contest, float parade and
dance. 'Personalities from Oregon
Throughout the Years" is the
theme of the sign contest. General
theme for the float parade is
"Past EvenU on Campus."
First Fall House Dance
The first in a aeries of fall
house dances was held Friday
night. Seen at the Sig Ep "Swamp
Stomp" from Salem were Carol
Hoffman, Jim Fortmiller and Lar
ry Goodman. The annual costume
affair featured outfits similar to
Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner char
acters.
Political activity was at a prem
ium on the University this past
week
U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, In
the running for Oregon senatorial
post, appeared in an assembly be
fore all Interested students and
faculty.
Harris Ellsworth and Charles 0.
Porter addressed students Monday
and Wednesday, respectively.
Coeds Visit Schools
Visits to local elementary
schools as a part of the teaching
program are being made by stu
dents during these next few weeks.
Among those observing classrooms
are Mary Jane Wait, Sally Mer
rill, Jeanine Day and Connie Ham
mond. Mary Jane Wait, "Miss Major
ette of Oregon" in high school
competition last year, is continu
ing her strutting at the U. of 0.
as hrad majorette of the Univer-
sUy band. She is kept busy travel-
ing with the band m their appear-,
ances at football games.
Miss Vinson
Married to
Mr. Karnath
The First Methodist Church in:
Vancouver, Wash., was the setting: not in any high school district. It1
for the wedding of Miss Shirley J, was in the non-high school district
Vinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. which will be abolished on June 30,
Alva L. Vinson of Salem, and Ed- 1958, by an act of the 1955 lcgis
ward Karnath Jr., son of Mr. and tur-
Mrs. Edward H. Karnath of Or- At that time, all elementary dis-
eharrls Wash on Drtnher M Thp
Rev. John Soltman officiated at
the 8 o'clock rites.
For her wedding the bride chose
a blue wool crepe afternoon dress
with blue satin collar and bow in
front and blue satin accessories.
Her hat was of white velvet with
rhinestone trim. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Ronald W. Wiebe, sister of
the bride, was the honor atten
dant. She wore a beige brocade
dress with brown accessories and
a red rosebud corsage.
J. LaVern Vinson, the bride's
brother, was hest man. Ushers
were Ronald W
L. Haynes.
Wiebe and Carl
Mrs. Vinson chose a pink faille
and brocade gown with white car-
nation corsage for her daughter's
wedding. Mrs. Karnath wore a
navy hlue crepe gown with white
j carnation corsage for her son's
! marriage.
j The wedding reception was held
i in the church parlor. Mrs. Carl
L. Haynes and Mrs. Lucille Vin
son, sister-in-law of the bride,
poured. Mrs. Trilma Russom cut
the cake. Assisting were Mrs.
Francis Kyskie. Miss Yvonne Rus
som, Miss Joyce Vinson, the
bride's sister, who passed the
guest book, and Mrs. Blanche
Powers.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Portland.
j FOUR CORNERS Recent visit-
j ors in the Wilber Ankney home
I were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edwards
of Lewiston, Idaho, who stopped
iover on their' way to Bakersfield,
Calif.
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. W. S.
Ankney was a luncheon hostess
honoring her mother, Mrs. Etta P.
Halt, on her 92nd birthdav October
2fi. Mrs. Hall resides at the Melh-
! odlst Home.
FIELD GROWN NAMED RHODODENDRONS
Bushy Bronched Plants 10-12" High
DAVID: Intense blood red, NEW:! -
WHITE SWAN : Huge truss white flowers
VULCAN? Hound truss, hricht red.
MRS CHAS-
A BEDFORD:
r a v riDCAii.
nefa I SVrVUi-llTl. RUh deep purple.
PURPLE SPLENDOR:
Rich deep purple,.
SAPPHO:
Striking
20 Mixed Tulip Bulbs
Eorly, Darwin, $1 00
Parrot I
Free Parkinf
News From The Valley
Statesman News Service
2,000 Expected for Seminary Dinner
t
MT. ANGEL, Oct. 2ft Over 2,000 persons are expected to attend the annual ham dinner
of Mt. Angel Seminary Mothers Club here Sunday. Inspecting poster made to pub
licize the event are the Rev.
and Nell Moore, both seminarians) and Mrs. Fred Baumgarterner, ML. Angel, chairman
of the event
Ballston-Amity Favor
High School Merger
Statesman Ntwi Service .
BALLSTON, Oct. 26-Consolidation of Ballston School District with
Amity Union High School was approved by nearly a S to 1 margin,
complete returns from the two districts showed today. The margin was
177 to 24.
The vole result places all of the Ballston Elementary district in
the Amity L'nion High School district effective July 1, 1957.
Rnlicrnn will nnnlinits tn ntMrit ' " " "' "' - 19
iu own clementary district.
xh, vo(e at Ballston. where some
oarents wanted to send their chil-
dren to Sheridan, was 60-22 in favor
of the merger.
The vote at Amity was 117-2.
Few students will be effected by
the vote; most of them already
attending Amity High School. A few
in the western part of the district
attend Sheridan .High School.
The election was called because
Ballston Elementary District was
tricts must Join a high. SChOOl
district or pay tuition on
school pupils. ,
"
Men In Charge
Of Services at
Labish Sunday
a.
Statesman Newi Service
LABISH CENTER. Oct. 26-Men
of the Evangelical-United Brethren
Church will have charge of the
cnw nam umrhin ervir
ti, u;.mu r.n. ,,!-.'aiinn
The Middle Grove congregation
and pastor, the Rev. Richard Tu -
cunt will have rhnroe nf the; Sun -
day services at 7:45 p.m.
T. B rmoB M ,rnm.
panicd a group of Youth Fellowship
members to Nelscott Friday where
:ou r riaay wnere
they will hold a retreat and help
with the services at the Taft Evan-
geiical'-United Brethren Church
The group plans to return Sunday
afternoon.
Valley Briefs
Brooks Jessie James, a second
grader at Brooks School, under- Mennonite Church at Pratum. He
went an emergency appendectomy j wli address the High School Group
at Salem Memorial Hospital Thurs- j jn the Sunday School; speak at the
day night. She is the daughter of : o'clock service and at 7:30 in the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James. Her evening.
condition Friday night was report ' The Rev Gerig na, spent x
ed as "good." ; vparg in the pal,torate, conducted
Albany-Deputy Sherilfs Lou An- Bible Conferences. Evangelistic
drus and Woodrow Whetstone left Campaigns and various Preaching
Friday for Los Angeles, armed engagements in more than 185
with extradit.on papers to take in- ?hur:h" ln g,!te?' H h"
to custody James Arthur Patton. ttmOeA a number of churches, in
The btier is one nf four nrisoners stitutions ond organizations.
who escaped from Linn County jail j For 26'i years he has conducted
on Sept. 7. Patton was apprehend- a daily broadcast from Radio Sta
ed near Ixis Angeles. i tion KWJJ in Portland, and for 18
Greenland has an area of 827,
'300 square miles.
PEARSON, immense flowers blush msuv?2 ,7 5
1 air net 1 9 iaw nrlor klusw (riucM
h- '"" ' - - " "
white with dark eve.
SpecioJ Offer: Any Four of the Above
15 Jan De Graf
Mixed Daffodil $1
Bulbs I
00
2)
415 S. High
0
r
Bernard Sander, vice-rector of
,r AT 1 mn
IV. I . f 051 1.7.
7 7
Logger, Dies;
Rites Today
StatoMtaa News Strvlco
SILVERTON, Oct. 2ft-Services
for Vincent C. Neal, 72, will be
Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Ekman
Chapel with final rites in Bet-
crest Memorial Park, Salem. .,
Neal. who died unexpectedly
Wednesday night, was, born in
West Stayton, July 22, 1884, the
sob of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Neal,
iarlv ninneerc. H was a Inffper
k -7
"'""land lumberman until his retire
ment our years ago when the
!Neals moved to Silverton from
Willamina. They had lived here
previously from 1922 to 1038.
! Survivors include the widow,
Emma, and a daughter, Mrs.
Larry Carpenter, both of Silver
ton; a son, Vincent C. Neal Jr.,
Salem; two grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren; a broth-
er, E.
G. Neal, Stayton; a sister,
Mrs. Bernice Hyde, Portland; and
half-brothers and half-sisters, W.
C. Neal of Silverton
Mrs. Anna
Savage ol Cascade Locks, Mrs.
Sovupp nf rwari
! Margaret Deal of Portland; Idns
' Avdelott of Eusene. J. E. Rossell
of Inglcwood, N. J., and Hugh
; Rossell of Toledo.
- n
: ri i
InlieSl OlieaKer
ir .
Dlie at MeilllOIilte
Cliurch in Pratum
Stateiman New) Service
PRATUM. Oct. 26-Sunday. the
Rev. Ezra S. Gerig of Portland will
be sueat sneaker at the Emmanuel
years was Pastor of the Twelfth
- ! Avenue Bible Church in the same
'city.
2.75
2.75
2.75
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
2 75
. . m
ea.
$2.75
$2.75
$2 75
ea.
ea.
for Only $9.95
30 Crocus Bulbs
Blue, White, $100
Yellow, Stripe I
13
Fre Delivery
Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sat; Oct 27, Z3 (Sec. I)-3
minor seminary; Terry Fleland
Thirty, Salem
Mothers Will
Help Serve
Statesman Stmt Itrvico
MT. ANGEL, Oct. - Thirty
mothers from Salem will be among
the mothers of Mt. Angel semina
rians who will serve a benefit din
ner here Sunday.
The dinner will be served from
11:30 to I p.m. at St. Mary's
School Seven hundred pounds of
ham will be prepared for the event.
wntcn aiiraciea z.oug ainers last
year,
The seminary band, directed by
Charles Yukl, Salem, will make its
first appearance of the year at the
event,
Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, dinner
chairman, today reminded all se
minary mothers to "bring their
pics for the dinner. .
ixaiiyrrogram
Due on Sunday
SUtetman News Service
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct. 26-
Sunday will be Rally Day at Sum
mit Methodist Church. Special em
phasis will be placed on Christian
education and family worship in
the 10 a.m. Sunday School classes.
During the morning service at 11,
there will be special recognition
given to the teachers of the various
Church School departments. Glen
Murray, pastor, will preach on,
Through The Years, tn connec
tion with Rally Day and Protestant
Reformation Sunday. .
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at the church at 1:30 Sun
day afternoon and leave shortly
after for a Salem Sub-District Ral
ly in Lyons., They, will jiot have
their usual evening meeting.
FI Achy With Coldr
Mow-Get Faster, Deeper Comfort
Rub on aodoraformuU Mutter).
Contalna omailns pain reliever
GM-T (alyeol mOnoaalicylate) plus
tlmulatine oil ( muatard to
peed deeper, warming "baked
heat" comfort to aootho achea,
""f,1 kwnl eon
faction. Vapors from cheat open i
mUSf. fulr. Extra Strong,
Child's Mild. SUInleea. Save M
oi niDoa. ten Muaioroa awwi
UMBQ GUSH
MONDAY -
' "A Night Out at Meier
' . I I ) -
S CHI menu ana dinner
p
I ors for the children.
OREGON BOOM, STREET FLOOR
5:00 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Ralzlnff '
Dies at Dallas;
ScrviccsToday
-.:.. IUUhmi Mow Strvtr -.'-DALLAS.
Oct Jft-Flnal rifes for'";
Mrs. Elizabeth Ratzlaff, 85. a Sa -
lem and. Dallas resident (or the
past eight years, will be it 2 p mv
Saturday at the Evangelical Men -nonlte
Brethren Church in Dallas.
The Rev. Arno Wiebe will offi" .
date, and burial will be in Belcrest "
Memorial Park In Salem. - -
Mrs. Ratzlaff died Thursday it a ' ?
rest borne In Dallas. She was bora
Dee. 20, 1S70, in Russia, and was
married in November. 1899. - at
Janren. Neb., to Henry J. Ratzlaff''
who died in 1948. Before moving to
the united States, Mrs. Ratzlaff
bad lived in British Columbia. She, -,.,
was a member of the EMB Church.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs, . "
Elizabeth Friesan, Mrs. Kathrya
Olson and Mrs. Agnes Janzen, all . ,-,
of Salem, Mrs. Annie Fast and
Mrs. Margaret Friesen, both of .
Dallas,' and Mrs. Marie Boese,-
Dalmeny, Sask.. Canada; sons, .
John and Ben Ratzlaff, both of ;
Salem. Harry of Dallas. Harvey of ...
Corvallis and Peter of Alva, Olda. ,
grandchildren and fi treat. .
grandchildren. "
College Dates f
Homecoming ;
-s SUUiaaa News Servlco 1 .:,
NEWBERC, Oct. 28 Home- i
coming for alumni and friends "
oi ueorge ro couege, scneauiea
for November 2 and 3, will tea-, " '
ture a student talent program at '
8:30 p.m. Friday with resistra- '
tioa from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday. . j
slates Elltabeth Aebischer. Sa-...
lem, president of the alumni
association, y -.. ,1
A parade, pep rally and a foot- -V
ball game beginning at 1:30 p.m. -Saturday
with Portland State
JV's with crowning ot the home.
coming queen at half time will be
the main events ot the after
noon. "' A Special alumni program, first
of its kind, will feature the eve-'"
nine program at 8 O'clock. This "
will bn followed wiui the annus!
alumni banquet at 6:13 and a !"..
one-act play contest at 8:13 which ' '
concludes the event " -
FOUK CORNERS NEWCOMERS
FOUR CORNERS. Oct: 28-Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Wimer and daugh-'
ter stepname are new owners oi '
the dwelling at T24 Mesdowlawn .'
Dr. The Wlmers moved here from "
Medford. He is with the Sttt
Highway Department.- . -
MILDIED L. VOGT
, UerHsrj uys .
"loriiBi loan In Toiisf
Fir Dos McKay lecaui...
He Is a constructive man. He
believes in combining the
efforts of government agen
cies with industrial insurance .
programs to protect families
against unemployment, sick,
nets, and age and ia doing
this without incurring the un
bearable cost of bureaucracy.
TitiDQUG XcIAT Suiter
N. Mr. bUUt lew Cm, W. L flS)
rut., CW, lllTS.W. Wak, Nnhee I, Oie.
- it
f i
OCTOBER 29
& Frank's Salem"-Spe)-
" J.llnM f.U 4ml.
musn, niuusunyt -