Benefit
Of Interest
Attracting a large group on
Thursday afternoon will be the
benefit to be sponsored by the
auxiliary to the Marion-Polk
Medical society. The luncheon
will be at 1 o'clock and the en
tertainment is to feature a
children's style show, fashions
for youngsters to be presented
by Margwen's shop. Later, cards
will be in play.
Among others making reser
vations for the benefit are Mrs
B. L. Trelstad, Mrs. Wallace
Hug, Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen,
Mrs. John Steelhammer, - Mrs.
Merle Brown, Mrs. Robert J.
Woods of Dallas, Mrs. Woodson
Bennett, Mrs. Percy R. Kelly,
Mrs. Grant C. Rogers. A long
list of reservations for the af
fair was published in the week
end paper.
Ryder-Mahlum
Aurora Miss M e 1 v i n a L.
Mahlum, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Mahlum of Canby
was married in a double ring
ceremony to David H. Ryder,
son of Mrs. G. M. Ryder of
San Francisco, Saturday after
noon, March 4. Rev. D. D
Priest, pastor of the Woodburn
Christian church, read the cere
mony at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, in
a setting of pink snapdragons,
blue daisies, golden acacia and
forsythia. Dennis West, 10-year-
old cousin of the bride, lighted
the candles. Mrs. R. L. West
played the music.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of gray silk crepe, with
a corsage of camelias. At the re
ception Miss June Eid cut the
three-tiered bride's cake. Mrs
Kenneth Mahlum presided at
the coffee urns. Mrs. Arthur
Bryson served ices.
After a wedding trip to Ore
gon beach resorts Mr. .and Mrs
Ryder will be at home in Port
land, where Mr. Ryder, a form
er resident of Baker, is employ
ed in the First National bank's
uptown branch and Mrs. Ryder
a CUHS graduate, is with Eagle-
Lions Film Distributors. For
traveling the bride chose a beige
topcoat with navy hat and ac
AUMSVILLE The Aumsville
Woman's club met at the Elmer
Klein home recently. Following
the dessert luncheon a business
meeting was held followed by
an informal social hour.
Members present for the
meeting were Mesdames Charles
Martin, Mary Hein, Mae Lamb,
Roy Hough, Ed Holmquist,
George Miller, Hugh Craig,
Bland Speer, John Smith, Guy
Shields and Miss Minnie Peter
son. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Charlotta Wright of
California and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lenz of Salem. The next meet
ing will be at the John Smith
home on March 17.
0
SUN VALLEY BREAD, hiked with
no shortening whatever, tttisfiM "re
ducing starvation" with no added
calories. It's I new taste thrill for
"bread hungry diets."
And Sun Valley toasted , . .
M-M-M- good, and good for you.
0
( without
i shortening or i
ilOW IN cfoRIB I
10W IN CALORIES
HION IN ENIRST
Ticket Sale On
Ticket sale for the next Port
land Symphony orchestra con
cert in Salem opens Thursday,
a booth to be set up in the lob
by of the Ladd and Bush bank.
The concert is an anticipated
event on the calendar for next
Tuesday evening, March 21, at
the Salem high school auditorium.
BOHaasBtsHEass
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Poppy Sale
Silverton The annual sale
of poppies for the rehabilitation
and child welfare programs for
veterans was the principal topic
up for discussion at the Monday
evening meeting of Delbert
Reeves unit No. 7, American Le
gion auxiliary, Mrs. C. E. Hig
inbotham, president, read in
structions from the department
sec-etary, Mrs. Mae Whitcomb,
Portland, as to preparation
plans for the sales. All money
received from the sale of pop
pies goes directly for the wel
fare program of needy children
and the rehabilitation of veter
ans at Portland, Roseburg and
Medford.
A special report was read
from Mrs. Margie E. Leach of
Bonneville district No. 2 child
welfare chairman, explaining
the donations for veterans chil
dren.
The Silverton community is
promised the chest X-ray mobile
machine five days early in the
month of April, three days in
Silverton and two days in the
rural areas. The auxiliary plans
to aid in the work during the
presence of the machine.
At the request of Arthur Got
tenberg, housing chairman, the
unit voted favorably on permit
ting the use of the kitchen, club
room and dishes to groups rent
ing the hall for special meetings.
Progress in the sewing club
program was reported by Mrs.
A. J. McCannel who opened her
rural home to the members dur
ing the past week for an all-day
works session. Eighteen pillow
tops, reinforced with linings,
were reported completed and
pajamas for women veterans
and assistants at the hospitals
were well under way with mem
bers finishing the work at their
homes.
Mrs. R. E. Wok of 913 S. Wa
ter street is to be hostess to the
sewing club Thursday, March
23, the workers to report at 10
o'clock in the forenoon or an
all-day session with no-host
luncheon at noon.
Mrs. F. M. Powell told of the
district No. 2 conference at Mc
Minnville when the outstanding
talk was by Captain Bill Brown
of Portland on the topic: "What
Is Communism?"
The post is to observe the 31st
birthday anniversary banquet
and program Monday, March
27, T. P. Heidenstrom, chairman
of plans.
Miss Roper
Wed Sunday
Miss Patricia L. Roper, daugh
ter of Charles Roper of Atchi
son, Kansas, was married to
Duane C. Carpenter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Carpenter of Sa
lem, at a simple service per
formed Sunday afternoon in the
Carrier room of the First
Methodist church, the Rev
Brooks Moore reading the 2
o'clock ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark
attended the couple.
The bride wore a pink dress
with matching hat and carried
a nosegay of violets and white
roses. Mrs. Clark wore navy
blue with white hat and her
nosegay was of violets and yel
low roses.
The reception following was
at the E. C. Carpenter residence,
Mrs. Jack Steele cut the cake
and Mrs. Betty Workman
poured.
Following a trip to San Fran
cisco, the couple will be at home
at 1046 Madison street.
Cox-Moffitt
Aurora Miss Marguerite V.
Moffitt was wed to Charles C.
Cox, son of Mrs. J. O. Thomp
son of Portland at a ceremony
March 3 at Sellwood Methodist
church, the Rev. Thomas D.
Yarns officiating.
and Mrs. Clarence M. MMfilt of
Aurora, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a blush
pink satin frock with matching
fingertip veil and carried a
white Bible with spray of or
chids.
Miss Mildred Moffitt was
maid of honor for her sister and
Miss Lucille Jacobsen was
bridesmaid. Jack Filley was best
man. Ushers were Sidney and
Robert Moffitt.
After a reception in the
church parlors, the newlyweds
left for a short honeymoon. They
will be at home In Portland on
their return.
ThwijOtLKnow!
Club Plans
Dance Party
West Salem Woman's club
members are to entertain their
husbands and friends at an old
time dance and social Thursday
evening in the West Salem City
hall, starting at 9 o'clock. Neil
Brown is to be instructor for the
dances.
Refreshments will be served.
On the committee are Mrs. Rob
ert Forrester, Mrs. L. L. Sloper,
Mr. R. B. Ladd, Mrs. H. L. De
Armond, Mrs. L. H. Dalken
berg, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs
Bessie Dupont and Mrs. L. J
Rauch.
KEIZER Ladies Sewing club
is meeting all day, Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Nor-
ren. A white elephant sale is
planned.
AURORA Members of the
Aurora Woman's club motored to
the home of Mrs. E. E. Bradtl
for their meeting. Co-hostess
were Mrs. Glen Blair, Mrs. Har
ry Schultz, Mrs. George Elliott
and Mrs. L. I. Snyder. During
the business session, Mrs. Gerald
Beach was nominated president
and Mrs. Edwin Miller, vice
president.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Har
mon Yeary of the Marlon Coun
ty nurses' office, Salem. Her
subject was "Child and Youth
Conservation." Thirty-five ladies
attended the meeting. Mrs. Sher-
rill Fleming announced a dinner
to be given for the public in the
Knights of Pythias hall in Au
rora under the auspices of the
Woman's club at 6:30 p.m., Sat
urday, March 18. The club's
garden committee Is completing
plans for the evening.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, March 15, 1950 T
UNIONVALE Compliment
ing Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Ba
ker on their fifth wedding an
niversary March 12, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schindler enter
tained with a dinner. Mrs.
Schindler baked the wedding
cake. Others attending were Mr
and Mrs. Carl Schindler and
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The siuweri to evemUr
Iniuruea probleou'
By SID BOISE
QUESTION: Some friends of
ours had a fairly small roof
fire but the firemen had to
use a lot of water to put it
out. Their furniture wasn't
damaged at all by the fire but
some of it was completely ru
ined by the water. They
haven't settled up with their
insurance company but I just
wondered if they would be
paid for their furniture.
ANSWER: Yes, so long as the
water damage is a result of
efforts to extinguish a fire,
the damage to house or fur
niture is covered.
If you'll adureae jour own Insur
ance question! to thla office, we'll
try to give you tho correct aniwere
and there will be n ehsrre or ebll
latlon of any klnl.
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