The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1958, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextStatesman's HOME panorama Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tuts., Jan. 21, '58 Around By JERVME ENGLISH PARTY TIME . . . Mrs. Roy G. Imam i AntortBinina with a 1 clock boo voyage luncheon this afternoon at Meier Frank s Ore- fon Room for the pleasure of Mrs. Robert Scbxeiner, who is leaving Friday for Hawaii . . Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner are flying to the t . iL. ... L. m.n to the luncheon for the traveler Schreiner and Mrs. Robert Meier are Mrs. Carl Jungblut. Mrs B. w i v-j.H Airs. n. I in If, -sua. uwui t-l a I TJ.- '.M.i. Schreiner and Mrs. Robert Meier . . . h. EaterUiaing milk kr VMk . ...... . " I""' .;" ...I".! to e.U beiwee. 1 a.d $ . 1 l 1 o cioca mi mvr laiuiani rr.t- . . . Pre.MI.i- .1 the tea ra wlU be Mrs. PWlUa M. Briadt Jr. aad Mrs. Wallace A. Mur- dock . . . The "nw look' 11 w .he ul lnc Urine of he fashioa show U be reseated loaigki dertag the des aert auocr of the Marioa-Polk Coaaly Medical AaxiUary ... the affair will be held at the YWCA aortal rooms with members of the Tri-Caaaly Deatal AaxiUary as epeclal faesta . . . Medico wives Homesteaders Welcome New Members Friday Homesteaders Square uance Club welcomed new members at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse Fri day, when graduates of Mose Van Dell's beginner's class were initi ated. The graduates demonstrated soma of the figures they had learned as a portion of the eve ing's program of dancers. The new members include Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derwitsch. Mr and airs. Annur uuny. iroy tilings- tne sun m. fndar will be Mr. worth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fes- an(j nn l. A. Blaiadell. who will ens, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton. spenj the remainder of the winter Mr. and Mrs.' William Kostenbor-1 , paim Springs and Phoenix . . . der, Mr. and Ma. John McCon- 'whje in Arizona they will attend wile. Mr and Mrs Lewis McRae. tbe major lea?ue baseball spring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayer, Mr. I tttiams games . . . and Mrs. Ancei Reiseh. Mr. andi c, , Mrs. Mancil Russell. Mr. and Mrs. w'r7llf' " ,1 TM",J George Schoppert. Mr. and Mrs. ! SSU flkrrtola Hed Lee Seamater. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cla. . fT' T Smith. Mr and Mr. Dorrvl Sinrm tktlr MreaU la Oaklaad aad Coa- dera.fwing aad Beatrice Bur ejuist. The new members assisted with the refreshments. Irvin PankraU was elected chairman of the pro gram committee. Plana are bow underway for tbe Homesteaders fourth annual Hoe down ta be held March I at the Izaak Waltoa clubhouse. Chili Feed a Success HAZEL GREEN Over f 100 was Cleared at the recent oyster supper and chili feed Thursday at the Haiel Greea achoolhousc sponsored by the Haxd Green parents club. This wul be used to help pay for the film atrip used for education. Speakers for the evening were Harley Libby and Andy Landforth who talked oa fish and farm ponds and shewed colored slides to illust rate the importance of features. such ; Dear Ann Linden Husband's Phone Calls Annoy Wife By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: We have a problem to put before you, and your answer will settle H once and for all. My husband is honest and faithful and has nothing to hide. He's an insurance adjuster and sometimes he gets calls from women during the evening, at home I am NOT jealous nor am I aosey. Yet 1 think, as his wife, I have a right to know who is calling. Whenever I ask him who is on the phone he replies, 'What dif ference does it make. You don't know her anyway." Then be dams op for the evening. Tell me, Ann, since he has nothing to hide, why does he take n this secretive attitude which only leads to a bad feeling? MADAME Q. Chances are. If you dida't atk your husband who was. ao the boae, he'd volaateer the iaformatiea. The fact that yea make aa Issae af II by probiag, probably get his back s. la a good marriage there are ao "secrets,'' bat merely because scopls are related doesa'l give them the right to lavade each ether's privacy. Doa't let year childish cariosity tura yea late a meddlesome Bag. Siace these calls are strictly basiaeos, what dif f error aloes M make if it s Mrs. Diakelsplel or Mrs. Volkswagea? Dear Ann: I have a similar problem to that of "Thinking Mother." This woman wanted to know if she should tell her child that he was bora out of wedlock. 1 want to know if 'and howl to tell my children that T was once a patient in a mental hospital. This has been weighing heavily on my mind because I know f the stigma attached to mental illness. It's almost the same s beipg in a TB Sanitarium or serving time in prison. It's a shame that such feelings should exist in our enlightened geperstioa but that's tbe way it is. , ' My husband says perhaps it would be best not to mention it at all. But I'm afraid if I don't tell them, someone else will. Pleas advise me. CONCERNED. Yea woelda't be ashamed to tell your ehildrea thai yea broke " year leg, weald you? Well, a mental breakdowa should be baadled the same way. Disease It epeaiy, wllhoat a slot of . Shame or secrecy, becaase It hi a sickaess aad Bet a disgrace. Whew yea, ewaat aseatal Illness with a child bora eat af , woOeek, aad a artaoa term with nbercalesle, II ladieates yea aeed edeeailag badly. la order ta eeatrwate ta aa "eaHgMeaed gea arattoa" yaa mast become eallgateeed yeavseH. Kara a talk wttkrear doctor aM ask Urn to recemmead : readlag material. Jala the Meats! Health Serjety aad becama active Ja the groaa. Wbea yaa are related about the aabjeet aad ' feel thai there la NO stigma attache" ta mratal Ulaes. yoar ehil drea will thea adapt tbe asms healthy attitude. (Ann Landers will be glsd to help you with your problems. Send them to ber in car of this newspaper and enclose a stamped . self-addressed envelope.) V (Coprriefci UU. titU. Brforprlaaa. Inc.) Town . . . who will serve as models aad tkaar thm mom rkmiu anal hlaMM styles, art Mrs. .Marens Mlt(T Mrs. George J. Srkaak. Mrs. May- sard Shiffer, Mrs. Max Deatca, Mrs. Horace McGee aad Mrs. Owea MiUer . . . Mrs. Willis Ron mill serve as the commeaUtor aad u,mi., k.n. will rin nn Saturday. February's for Miss Janice Brown and Bruce McKay, ".- who will exchange their vows at - , ,;,! . si IA-k'. rVrklis rKtip-h evwvi. a mvui viiui .u . . . m reception will follow at the Salem , Women's Club . . . Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Leo f . Hrnui-fi arui 'vi r upkiv its in rj ,:rv " T' t McKay The bride-elect and her finance are graduates of Sa- rrA Hart Arartpmv - uk JotUng. ... Mrs. Charles Huggtas will fete her club al a lu.eheo. this afteraooa at her Stewart Street home ... a nest -Ui b Mr,. e.ri S.rll . . . -j . hi 1. t..i,.j "' cogor 1. rum hk Hnkm ml her rlvh to dinarr aed cards leelghl at her Sooth High StreH home . . . Gaests will iaclade Mrs. Velma Farmer aad Mrs. DoaaM A. Yoaag . . . A hostess . . . today will be Mrs. Robert DeArmond. who will enter- tain her club at luncheon and bridge at her new Candalaria home on Bolton Terrace . . . Mrs. Rod- erick L. Porter will honor mem - hers of her study club at a lunch- eon this afternoon at her North 16th Street home . . . Miss Dora- thea Steusloff wiU present the pro- gram on tne Middle tast . . Mrs. Fdwj Snider will fete her club at a bridge luncheon today at her Virginia Street residence . Hawaii boaad . . . rorae Friday wiO be Mr. aad Mrs. Erwia Bat termaa aad soa, Deaais. wka are flyiag to the Islaada for a moata's so)oani . . . there they wUt Joia Salem frirads, the Oaade Posts, who left last Salarday for Hoao- ara Headiog south ... and following i Mr. Miller weat soath oa aaslaess aad they also tort I several days la Saa Fraadaco . . . A weekead ... in Seattle for Mrs. David H. Cameron, who ac companied the Daughters of the Nile chorus of Nydia Temple, Portland, ta the northern city, where thiry were guests of Hatasu Temple, Seattle . . . The trip was made by chartered bus with 28 ln the group . . . special guests were Mrs. Matbew Rauw, queen of Nydia Temple, Mrs. James 0. Fisher, Princess Royal, and Mrs. J. H. Powell. Princess Tirzah . . . Mrs. H. Lawrence Lister of Port- J a 1 : j a j taou, a iormer saiem resiacm ana member of the chorus, also made the trip . . . Tbe Nydia Temple chorus sang at a banquet given Friday by the Seattle chorus at the Hotel Windsor in their honor . . . later in tbe evening tbe chorus sang at a meeting of Hatasu Tem ple at the Masonic Temple . College Duo Announce Betrothal Announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson of Salem, of the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Erica, to Alan B. MacKillop, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKillop of Med- ford, Massachusetts. The wedding has been set for June. The engaged couple is attending Willamette I'niversity, where Misa Hudson is a sophomore and Mr. MacKillop, a senior. Tournament A Y"l Tl OTC V V llllldD m j j lflTTftrCj Winners of the ten-table weekly tournament of the Elks Duplicate Bridge Club were Mrs. E P. Stew- art and Mrs. A. I. Eoff, north' ,1. I 1.-1.. fl.L, J """"" "7 Edward McClaughrey. east-west. Other awards went to L. W. Miles rj ,,J f f "u " ''V'": U" r p,aci" L.C"V ? 0J! . Tked- M, Ch Re.'ds ?nd, Kesson and Mrs nauu rt. liaison, ' 1 c. at. a. Gilbert Groff.'to believe. Mrs. Mildred Neuens and Mrs. W. ' - ' 1 . . , r : 1 .... in ine maoie event earner week, members or me LIKs aupli - cate group finished as follows: firsts. Mrs. R. L. Park and Mrs.! E E. Roth. Mrs. E. P Stewart mnA Tr Rirharri fhamhert ; .' onas. Mrs. Y. t . Bums ana Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Mrs w. r. Lieske and Mrs. Mildred Neuens: thirds.1 W. M Cline and Fred Williams, Mrs. Frances Parker and Curtis nurcner. louruis, .urs. a. i. r.on and Mrs. Max Page. Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Leona Taylor, The second January master point be played early this week. , while the January master event of the Salem unit of the American Contract Bridge League will be 4 Saturday evening at the Elks c " " rars ir w m IMPW MflVlsnr Miss Charlene Shaner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaner of Woodburn, who Will be installed as worthy advisor of Evergreen As sembly, Order of Rainbow, for Girls Wednesday night. She is a senior at Wood burn High School. The Spiritualist Sunflower Club ,, w Tfcl(..j, r; . Sr,iri.uai rhnrrh irxi u.hi.. st., between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. A no-host dinner will be served at noon and colored pictures will be shown during the program. PRINTED PATTERN 4670 SIZES l2- shapely Sheath. New for Spring! Our sew -easy Printed Pattern takes a shapely sheath and makes it even prettier by clever use of 1 trim. Notice the sleek, smart double breasted line. Pockets, large collar-effect accented in con trast. Printed Pattern 4870: Misses' Sixes 12, H, If, lt. 20. Siie 16 re quires 3S yards 39-incb. Printed directions on esch pat tern part. Easier, accurate Send riflr Craii (Mr) for lhl oaf. 1 tern add I cam-, (or each pai:em for fat-Clara mailing. Rend to Anne Adaaai. care of ftalem Ore(n Slalrn- man. Pattern Dept . 24.i wen nth nt., now xora 11. pr.x. i-rini ptair.lv l Name. Addreia UJ ZonV lu.a aad name. Jear Stria Maaiasr, I a ' 111 ' " 1 I 1 v- 1. Polish Girl x s.? c i Reunited . . . Pretty Renata Tausch, 17, gets rtacquainted with her mother, Stephanie, left, whom she had not seen since the .was 2. At right are her half-broither, Johnny, 2, and her step-father, Carvii W. Rock, master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Polish Girl Rejoins Mother She Hadn't Seen in Years By MOE RAISER LIVERMORE, Calif. -Rcnata Tausch, a 17-year-old girl trans planted from Communist Poland, finds life in her new country hard Her hair was long and strag .. . .. . r , i i i , i , . , 7 . , . ,; .. c ... .,ui .o.un-a ., r- nora rtA a imi;i f qini en f PAm a v uerneni wniie ner nair was cm, washed and set ' Poland she had to carry, ; water irom ne lase to 1 larm I house and bathinff Wat lnfremipnt , . .i r it i J m America tne oaiaroom 01 ner mooern resiaence tascmates ner. Renata came to Livermore last, fall, to rejoin her mother. Mrs. Stephanie Rock, whom she had mn srcn m ears. , They were separated in 1943 when her mother was forced to , leave Silesia. She sent Renata to j live with her grandparents in j j Drobslawitze. I After the war Renata s mother j became a civilian employe of the L'SAF in Munich, met and married , i M Sgt. Carvis W. Rock nome ln nery Livermore. Tho Rnlr uantaaH tn hvinn Daa- nata to this country and after I miles of red tape were untangled the girl was on her way. To make Piano Classes For. Youngsters Irene Byers (Mrs. Percy ( is in- -uu... . ..cw Ul u,.,, .classes for youngsters in Salem , w rcuioaijr i. one wui ho Id 4.1 minuta r aupi in niann in. ...... ... r. ... struction for pre school chddren aiiu uiuoc 111 uw mat uuee gjoucs. There will be six in a class and the courses will be given weekly. morning and afternoon, for ten weeks. Mrs- Byers has taken courses in the East and South where class in struction for children is popular. She studied with Prof. Polly Gibbs a t Louisana State University. Those interested and desiring further information may call or talk with Mrs. Byers at her home, 845 15th St. NE. Unit to Observe 11th Birthday American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 136 will celebrate its 11th birthday anniversary at a nartv at the Lesion Hall in West Salem on Wednesday at I p.m. Mrs. E. J. Simkins, chairman 'of the con stitution and by-laws committee, is in charge of arrangements for tbe evening, assisted by Mrs. Linford Buren, Mrs. George Hulett, Mrs. Arthenia Kolln, Mrs. Pat Lytle, Mrs. Joseph Tompkins and Mrs. Fred Seller. Mrs. James A. Carson, District 2 president, will be honor guest. Included in the program will be a showing of a film, "Tuesday's chiid Dinner for Club And Husbands The Merry Time Club will be en tertained at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray Poff, 3365 Duncan Ave. The club entertained with a covered dish dinner on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan with tbe husbands of mem bers as special guests. Cards were in play following trie dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs- G. G. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Diehm, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Webb and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poff, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan and Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should the weddinf uests wsit until the bridal party dances first at the reception, or may every one Join them on the dance j floor and not wait for them to dance first? A. If the bridal couple is still recefvinc the guest ar expected to dance. Sometimes, however, the orchestra does not play until the bride and groom are ready to dance, and In this case they may dance once around the floor before the guests Jain in. Q. If a man snd girl sre dining in a restaurant where there is dancing, and another man comes to the table snd asks her to dance, Is it proper for ber to ac cept? A. She should ask her escort, "Do you mind if I dance with Bill?" If he says he doesn't mind, she may dance with him a very short while, then return to hrr C'COll. Q. When one has an illness in j the family, and a friend says, jam sorry," what should one's re ennnaa) h P""5 J- . A. "Thank you" is sufiicieat. Finds U.S. a if'i the journey to America possible, Renata's grandmother sold a hir nio fnr 4iM vlntva ir ahnut $100 at the present rate af ex - change. Arrives After Delays rtlitl iliailT IKiajB. mc Kill 01-1 i r. ... ......... jni.,a Ik. rived m Satf Francisco. The Rocks, 1 wcivUiiit u lACUtua wiiii uuxs ana r Al her new home she met hw 2li.yeaMd half-brother, John ny. Neighbors had prepared a sur jse 5uffe. gu for the family ..Renata , astounded at tne . . n . amount 01 1000., Mrs. koci says. "In Poland bread was hard to find even om mM a(ford lt ..she asked jf hcr dad was in tne grocery business after she had inspected our kitchen shelves." Th : h orange in Poland but nad never one Bananas were un- known AuU,mobiles a(K airplanes were Jtranse mechanical devices Her stepfather took her to the local and told her t mM planej re prjVateIy owned r "Is it possible for just anyone to ride in just a lane without mmion of the officials?" she asked in amazement. To prove they could, M. Sgt Hlck.s ?' ih Parks AFB Aero Club took Renata and her mother for a short flight. The girl's joy was tremendous. Renata at first was skeptical about going to school. She says that in Poland she became a farm laborer when she was 14 and had to quit school. No one. except those boys chos-' e ujr t pouucai omcers were allowed to progress past the sev- cmn graae. sne expiainea. expiainea. n.. .... . . Dul now uvermore H,gD to one more wonder to Renata But now Livermore High School , Club Calendar TITVGIaaW Rainbow Mother's Club, Cherry "A-TrrTrrlrty wilhiMrs William Hackett, 1310 Crowley Ave., I p.m. Y-Teen Mother's Club, YWCA, sack lunch, 12 o'clock. Chadwick Chapter, 0ES. Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Marion-Polk County Medical Auxiliary, YWCA, 7:30 p.m. Salem Minister's Wives Association with Mrs. Lloyd Eucker, 1743 Nebraska St NE- 2 p.m. Welcome Wagon Club at Salem Woman's Club, 1 p.m. dessert American War Mothers with Mrs. Ben Randall, 1840 West Nob Hill, 1 p.m. luncheon. WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Unit west saiem, 8 p.m. PLE and F Club with Mrs Leon Hansen, 240 Miller St. S, S p.m. East Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Virgil Pade, 2201 Windsor Ave., p.m. First Methodist Church WSCS, Carrier Room, 1:15 p.m. Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth, Scottish Rite Temple, 6:30 p.m. AAUW Wednesday Afternoon Literature Group with Mrs. F. D. Palmer. 5343 Center St. NE, 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors Sewing Club with Mrs. Mary Champ, 1760 C St. NE, 12:30 salad luncheon. Women's Association of Westminster United Presbyterian Church, at church, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi city-wide meeting, Mayflower Hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Spiritualist Sunflower Club at First Spiritual Church, 1320 Madison St 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Merry Time Club with Mrs. Ray H. Poff, 3365 Duncan Ave., 1 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Silver Bell Circle, Salem Woman's Club, I p.m. Merry Time Club with Mrs Ray H Poff. 3365 Duncan Ave, 1 p.m. Ainswortb OES Social Afternoon Club, Masonic Temple, noon. Town and Gown, First Metbodist Church Carrier Room, 2 p.m. Sojourners, Salem Woman's Club, dessert bridge, 1 p.m. Jane Jefferson Club with Mrs. Wallace Murdock, Croissn Creek Rosd, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Friendship Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, card party, Scot tish Rite Temple, t p.m. Salem Woman's Club at clubhouse, 2 p.m., board meeting, 12:30 pjn. Willamette Valley Panhellenic with Mrs. Cecil Rhoades, 1755 Saginaw St S, 9:45 a.m. SATURDAY Bethel 48, Job's Daughters formal initiation, Scottish Ri'e Temple, 7:30 p.m. MOPSY I'M G0IIM6 TO TEACH HIM A l3SDhL 0Y GIVING HIM PP FOR A COUPLE. Of rjldrMitWtWail II Wonderland Beauticians at Meeting Sunday In Roseburg The Oregon Beauticians Associa- 1 "on held a district meeting in Rose- buig on January 11 at the Umpqua Hotel. Mrs. John Schmidt of Sa lem, member of the state execu v the Oregon Beauti i.ieiiis nsauiaiiun, mcsiucu. hum 1 .... . ... dressers attended from Albany, Corvallis. Coos Bay, Eugene, Grants Pass. Medford. Lebanon Tillamook. Salem and Myrtle Point The entire day was spent pre viewing the hair fashion release of spring hair styles. Members of the I Oregon styling committee partici- pating were: Erich Laetsch from Salem, past president of National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist . Association; R. D. Burks from Eu gene, state president; Muriel Schier, state treasurer, Portland; Vera Eggers, Salem, assistant styles director; Robert Skelton, Coos Bay, Kim Sem, Eugene, Max ine Hammond, Medford and Ron Magee, Salem. Arnetta Moore from Tillamook was moderator for fashion release. A luncheon held in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel was attended by over 93 hairdressers. A hair style contest was held and Vera Eggers of Salem was one of the judges. GERVA1S The first semi-formal dance of 1958 at Gervais Union High School was held Saturday night and sponsored by the Stu dent Council. Chape rones were Mr Mr. rim r.iii, ration chairrnerl were 1, Lu. cas and Jerry umn and re. freshment chairmen were Martha rrpshmnl rhairmpn wr M. Sartain and Dolly Schaefer. Lorna Zieunski was in charge of records. 138, birthday party, Legion Hall, y (JlADYS PARKER FOREVEf? VPyOfJ L .aaaaw . L I I Baritone 1o Sing Here Wednesday Leonard Warren, Metropolitan opera baritone, will appear in con cert in Salem Wednesday night at the Willamette Fine Arts Audi' torium at 8: IS o'clock. The con cert is being sponsored by the Willamette Distinguished Artists Series and is the second program of the season Willard Scktberg will serve as Mr. Warren's accompanist and will play a group of numbers- Tickets are still available at Stevens and Son and the Willamette ticket office. Mr. Warren's program is as follows: In aucoU twnbi ucun Bthovn AmnriUl - Ccclnl Sebben Cruriele : ClUr Good Fellowi Be Merry ... J. S. Bch Don Oulchottt m Dulcinei Rvl Credo, rom "Otllo" i...Vrdl Mr. warren Preludt In D Hot Chopin Polonolt In C Minor Chopin WUUrd Scktbcrf Reclcatlv and Aria, Avant da Quitter cca llcux, from Pi rauat" Gounod Cnioradn Trail Traditional Arranirmcnt by Tom Scott Blow Th Man Down ... Tradition al Arrameiwnt by Tom Scott Tell M O Blu. Blu Sky Vlttorlo Clannlnl Millar Jim . ..Albert Hay Malott Mr. Warron Thor Lodge Installs Officers Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway met Saturday for installation of the 195t officers. John Norby acted as in stalling officer, with Eleanor Snol seth'as installing marshall and Agnes Lepley assisting. AU were attired in colorful Norwegian cos tumes. The following officers were In stalled: Ole Nygaard, president; Osman Stortroen, vice-president; Al Moen, councelor; Kerby John son, financial secretary; Geavene Solberg, treasurer; Josephine Quamme, secretary; Signe Cagnet, assistant secretary; Helga Brosten, marshall: Ed Syre, assistant mar shall; Eugene Svendsen, inner guard; Louise Stortroen. social di rector; Florence Lehman, assist ant social director; and Olga Ton ning. musician. Mrs. Jason Lee acted as musician for the installa tion ceremonies. President Ole Nygaard appoint ed the following committees: June Moen and Carl Voiding, sick com mittee: Signe Cagnet, telephone; and Josephine Quamme, advertis ing. Social director Louise Stortroen announced the next card party to be held at the Lions Den, Febru ary 8. The next regular meeting of Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway, will be on February 15. Travelers Return AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers have Just returned from a ten day trip to San Diego, where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harding. En route home they visited the Aragon Ball Room at Santa Monica and Mrs. Myers had the pleasure of dancing with Lawrence WeDc on his TV pro gram. They were accompanied to California by Mrs. Myers Aunt Mrs- Martha Chumbley who stopped st Fresno to visit her son James Chumbley. The Tabllha Missionary Fellow ship of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church Thursday for a White Cross work meeting from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch and hostesses will be Mrs. t-arl Seamster and Mrs. E. Morrison All women of tbe church are in vited to attend. Needlecraft Baby's Pets, Amuse baby with these animal pets you'll enjoy embroidering them. Simple a child could do these outline stitches. Quick needlework each animal single block, Pattern (72: trans fer of I motifs about x7H inches; directions for crib cover. Bond nirty-flva Ceata (eotni) for thla pattern aod I cants (or each pattoaaefor lit-claia malUnf. nend to aiaati Orafoa 81a teaman, Nead leer aft Dept.. P.O. Box ISO. OM Cneleoa Station, Now York II. M.T. Print plainly Fatten Nuaaber, Name, Ad- reai ana sane, At bonue. twa romplele pattema I are priniaq nam in our uura wnoai r Neadlocralt Book. Dount of olhar daalini you'll want to ordercany faecinatlne handwork for youraeir, your home, filti, bazaar Ittma. Send Is cents for your sopy oi this book todajrt STAR By CLAY JK Dmil, Acfiy Cud M According to na Slori. To develop metsage for Tuesday, raod words corresponding to numbers 77 7VSI of your Zodioc birth sign I S.omu 31 MM 3 Soma 32 WaH 3 Don t 13 Of 4 A 34 Vm 5 Goo Otnan lt 3 That 7 Spac 37 Of S Fact 31 bvat t Ana 3 Yam 10 Idaa 40 Ta 11 iKom 41 Look jf luau Vf 4. H024. IV31-4I74 WAV V li-24 12 faiatht 42 rr 1 Van 4) 14 A S Work I Privota 17 Monay 15 Out If Sum 20 Manor 21 Haolita 22 HolM 21 Won 24 Can 25 Con 45 47 41 4 01J.21.371 S5I-1M086I 50 I JI 52 53 54 55 54 V Aud a IT -vMd 2o I 27 I vao AUG 14 sen n 2 In 5S 2 WMMonaa S 0 Soma 0 OacKn Good (g)Ader r 48-64-73 Inside TV Young Star Likes Offbeat TV Roles By EVE STARR STARR REPORT: Carolyn Jones is a 24-year-old native blonde gone brunette who gives every indica tion of being W"aTone of Holly Jf, wood's more in V teresting and 1 exciting young stsrs. She is 1 frank, outspoken land not a little on the pixie Side. Married four and a half years to western writer Aaron Spelling, she just might get an Oscar for her performance ln "Bachelor Party," and will soon be coming up in "Marjorie Morningstar." In TV, she likes to take offbeat roles and doesn't insist that they be the biggest part in the show. Last week she took on the role of Julie in "The Last Man" on "Playhouse 90," a story written by her husband. Julie is a character Hollywood has done many, many times before th tramp with the heart of gold who finally finds the right man but Carolyn gave the role a good dose of her own unique talent and made Julie look and act like a human being instead of a stereotype. What) I still caa'l uaderstand about "The Last Maa" Is bow such iatelllgeat snea as SpetlinK, producer Marty Maaulls aad di rector J a h a Fraokeabelmer could let Sterling Haydea say a Use like "Lease it up" net aaea but twice, aad this la 1171. Aad twice they had a character ask lag for Scotch at aa 1(71 west era aalooa. Carolyn brings a lift to every show during rehearsals, wearing her Capri pants and Italian sweat ers that she insists on sticikng to Acheson Hits Eisenhower Leadership WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (A"V Dean Acheson today opposed high level talks with the Russians at this time. He also accused PresM Zm-L A match ringing words with deeds of leadership. Acheson, a frequent Republican target while secretary of a Lata un- der President Truman, held a news conference. Its purpose was: to discuss a series of foreign pol icy pamphlets being drafted by the Democratic party's Foreign policy Advisory Committee, of which Acheson is chairman. It seems to all of us on the committee that this administra tion's inaction, the substitution of words for acts, has now brought us very close to a serious situa tion," Acheson said. He said the administration pic tures Eisenhower as "the great white father" and replies to all criticisms by saying "leave it to Eisenhower." "It now is quite clear that leav ing things to this administration means they don't get done," Ache son said. U.S. Indonesian Ambassador to Get New Assignment WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 UV-The State Department announced to day U.S. ambassador John M. Al lison is leaving his post In In donesia Jan. 29 and is returning here for consultations and reas signment. Press officer Lincoln White said in a statement iha diplomatic shuffle was part of aa interrelat ed series of diplomatic transfers. Allison, a career diplomat, has been criticized in some quarters for allegedly tailing to report fully on recent political developments in Indonesia. The Sta(e Depart ment, however, has termed his re porting more than satisfactory. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trasses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters Private, Fit tiag Rooks "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 State Street ' Corner af Liberty &9C Greea Stamps - w K I GA2ER' R POLLAN -.rr a oct" M W4V-5Adri fefeZJ8 41 Your 42 Cooparatlon 43 S 44 faopla 45 Santaa) 44 Slow 47 Woy 45 A 44 Not. 70 Today 71 tVaxJ n On 73 HalhMy 74 Jackpot U4OTA1UUI Wiih baa 75 MC 74 Down Na Maat NoanW 77 Or 71 A IAH TV 14 30-42 M 50 Daalraa 51 Mtuanc 2 Your 3 Knot, 14 ftaat 45 Your S4 Todo l7.oekai M Maeaura I Pf6Umt Vam Angl Vou Flaw And Raack re' w f e-1Ml Davalopa Haort't 40 I tai Nrofnl bs-3M4VS as her working clothes. She ab does animal imitations, a talent she developed for a Texas radio station some years ago, and can fill a rehearsal hall with an assort ment of shrieks and squawks that would bring a mo keeper running. Carelya la a graduate af the famed Pasadeaa Playhouse, aloag with such ether lumiaar ies as Lloyd Kolas, Eleaaer Parker, Vlcter Jsry, Robert Prestoa. Judith Evelya aad a flock af ethers. She aaaeaaeed her lateatioa af gelag ta Pasa deaa while still a slip af a girl la her satire Texas, aad her father, humoring a child's whins, said It would be fiae with alna whea the time came. The time came aad Carolya held her startled father ta his premise. She was a blonde in those days and was still a blonde, getting no where in particular, whea the "Bac4elor Party" role called for a brunette. With nothing to lose, she dyed ber hair and plunged into the part. She's been a brunette ever sinco and Jokingly claims It's not your talent that counts, but the color of your hair. PLANS FOR THE FIRST com-merclal-leas Oscar telecast, set far March 26, are begtanlag ta shape up, with NBC's Alaa Hand ley (the producer -dire etor writer who tuned Diaaa Share late a TV star) to direct the Shaw aad the movie lad as try's aatapekenly aatl TV Bredaeer, Jerry Wald. ta serve as pro ducer. New there's a maa who la gsiaf to lean a take er twa la the aext couple af months! Additionally, Danny Kaye has agreed to do a specialty number, Walt Disney WiU produce a four-" minute cartoon history of the movie industry and Clark Gabla will make his TV bow as a guest. Actually. It will be Gablee second appearaacc ea TV, but very few people remember or evea aew about his first. KTLA bad a special TV aewsreel show every week about sevea years ago aad Its cameras caoghl Gable al the fuaeral of a Holly wood dignitary. JACK WEBB, still at the. mercy , contented sponsor loaded with 00 y have to continue ..Dragnet" into 1901 whether ha likes it or not. and it's no par ticular secret that he doesn't lie ticular secret that he doesn't like 1 it . hl, . . . . ,. - . He's beea aaiag Sergeaat Fri day for sevea years sow aad he's thorenghly tired af K. Speaser willing, he'd tike ta let Bea Alex aader lake aver as the star af, the skew, with Webb eaaflaiag himself ta predudag aad direct ing. , It's my guess, however, that the sponsor has been buying Webb all these years and will want to con tinue buying him. What Jack could do, of course, would be ta have Sergeant Friday run over by a truck, thus neatly eliminating him from the series. It's beea done before. . (Copyrifht 18M. General Poaturaa Corp.) WALLPAPER 250 PATTERNS Vl Prla . Al haVtW ft WeakeUc We OJv wrooa tlaaapa Hutchton Paint Store HIM. im May FOR IMMEDIATE 4 CASH SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH 'v CLASSIFIED ADS . EM 4.6811V loCT Sk I NOV H Vj f