Monday, March 23, 1953
Italian
Student
Is Speaker
Miss Glulla Caccla of Milan,
Italy. AAUW International
grant recipient, ipoke for the
members of the Salem branch
of the American Association of
University Women, at their
luncheon Saturday at the Am
erican Legion club. Miss Cac
cla is ttudying English litera
ture and drama at the Univer
sity of Washington and hopes
to teach in this field upon her
return to Italy.
The speaker compared vari
ous aspects of the Italian edu
cational system with that she
has observed In regard to the
physical plant and teaching
methods. Miss ' Caccia Is a
member of the Italian Fed
eration of University Women,
an equivalent of AAUW, and
pointed out this organization
being of a non-religious and
non-political nature suffered at
the, hands of the Fascists for
aeveral years. In Italy the state
provides free education for
children until' they are 14
years old. If they then wish
to continue into high school
years, the student may go into
trade schools, scientific high
school or the classical high
school. The last is the most
popular and of course stresses
work in Latin, Greek and oth
er classics. The Lyceum fol
lows and then the university
where only - one degree, the
doctorate, is granted. There
are few jobs, poorly paid, and
often a teacher must hold two
or more positions at once to
make, a livable wage. . Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter, AAUW state
fellowship chairman for Ore
gon, Introduced the speaker.
She pointed out that at the
present time AAUW is spon
soring 54 international fellow
ship grants.
The luncheon was also an
occasion to honor past presi
dents of the Salem branch and
those present were Dr. Helen
Pearce, Miss Leila Johnson,
Miss Olive Dahl, Miss Beryl
Holt, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter, Mrs. Milo Ras
mussen, Mrs. John Burcham,
Miss Elise Schroeder, Mrs. Er
vin W. Potter and Miss Mildred
Chrlstenson.
During the business meet
ing Mrs. Thomas W. Church
Ill announced Miss Mildred
Chrlstenson, Mrs. Russel Beut
ler and Mrs. Gordon Carl as
the nominating committee for
next year's AAUW officers.
She also gave April 23, 24, 25
as dates for the state meeting
to be at Klamath Falls.
. Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. F. A. deLespinasse,
Mrs. J. A. Jelderks and Miss
Carol Sherman. Gay and at
tractive decorations in the Eas
ter motif were arranged by
Mrs. Kenneth Bush and Mrs.
Paul Frost.
. Members of the AAUW exe
cutive board and their hus
bands met Saturday evening
for a no-host supper at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Utter to honor Miss Caccia.
Miss Caccia has been the house
guest of the Utters this week'
and.
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sprague showed
slides of Yosemite.
BPW Club Hears
Mayor of Woodburn
. Woodburn A social meeting
of the Woodburn Business and
Professional Women's club was
an event of last week at the
library club rooms. Mayor El
mer Matt-son was the guest
sneaker. He gave an interest
ing talk on civic affairs, and
the coming special election to
be held March 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Mattson showed colored
slides taken while they were
in Europe last summer and
save a travelogue on the van
lous countries visited. During
the refreshment hour Mayor
Mattson answered questions,
and gave out literature on Eu
rope.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Walter Taylor, chairman,
Mrs. Ray Equall, Miss Marie
Thompson, Mrs. O. J. Adklnson
and Mrs. Leon Graham.
: Next meeting will be a busi
ness meeting on April 2 at the
home of Miss Gladys Adams,
when new officers will be elect
ed.
Garden Group Meets
Lebanon At a recent exe
cutive meeting of Santiam dis
trlct in Corvallls. Mrs. Bryon
Bradshaw. vice president of
the Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs, announced that fed'
eration members may attend
state convention meetings at
McMlnnvllle, June 10-12. No
registration fee is required and
delegates will stay on the eoi'
lege campus and will eat their
meals there. '
The executive meeting was
called by Mrs. D. E. Branson,
chairman, to plan reports for
the district meeting in May.
Club chairmen are reminded to
contact district chairmen by
April 15.
VISITORS at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies
through Friday were their
granddaughters, Mrs. William
Judivine of Weiser, Idaho, and
Mrs. Fred Brock and her son,
Gary, of Portland.
Some Notations,,
By M. L. F.
Brunette Anita Albrlch,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Albrlch, Salem, has been chos
en to represent University of
Portland as a typical college
co-ed . . . Miss Albrich is a
freshman at Portland, gradu
ating last year from Sacred
Heart academy here ; , , .
a a a -
At Llnf leld college, one of
the three finalists for the title
of Dream Girl of PI Kappa Al
pha fraternity Is Nadlne Gil-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milan H. Gilman of Salem . . .
The Dream Girl will be named
at an all-school social on April
11 . . . State Senator Eugene !
Marsh, McMlnnvllle, president
of the state senate, and an
alumnus of the fraternity at the
University of Oregon chapter,
is to choose the winner . , .
From Washington, D.C. come
clippings about the recent
brunch for the Congressional
club in mid-March when the
group celebrated its 45th foun
ding anniversary and honored
75 new members . . . Cabinet
wives welcomed and receiving
corsages included Mrs. Douglas
McKay, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior ...
Other clippings also tell
about the recent reception giv
en at the Korean Embassy,
honoring General and Mrs.
James A. van Fleet, the event
highlighting "Van Fleet Week"
in the capital . . . Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Douglas
McKay are mentioned in the
write-up among those attend
ing and they were in the group
remaining for the supper, oth
ers in the group being Attorney
General and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
. . . Mrs. McKay was described
as wearing a coral dinner dress
with a matching camellia in
her hair ...
a
The General Federation ef
Women's Clubs has news re
leases out to all affiliated
groups announcing its support
of President Eisenhower's pro
posal to place commissions of
education, health and welfare
under the Federal Security
Agency with cabinet rank
Federation resolutions seeking
cabinet status for health or ed
ucation departments were pass
ed by the GFWC in 1904, 1910,
1920, 1922,. 1923, 1924, IBZS
and 1926. . . . "The establish
ment of a department of educa
tion, health and welfare is en
tirely consistent with the think
ing of club women for the last
49 years. Sucn a department
can supply both information
and leadership in fields that
are of particular interest to
women," states Mrs. Oscar A.
Ahlrren, president of the
GFWC.
For Goldenweds
Lebanon Observing their
golden wedding anniversary
last Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Springer. At
an open house in their home,
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Springer, presented them with
wedding cake decorated in
gold leaves. Only relatives at
tended the party.
In the evening, Mr. Spring'
er's sister, Mrs. Jennie Klampe
and her son velmer, ws nrom
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie H. Springer, all of
Salem, joined the family group.
The couple was married in
Ellendorf. Iowa, moving to
Oregon in 1913. They have
lived in Lebanon year. Their
son. William H. Springer, is a
member of the Lebanon police
force, and they have one
granddaughter, Miss Hope
Elaine Springer.
Today's Menu
FAMILY LUNCH
Spinach Ring filled with
Creamed Eggs
Lettuce and Beet Salad
Bread and Butter
Cookies Beverage
Boinach Ring
Ingredients: 1 cup polling
water. 1 teaspoon salt, one 14
ounce package frozen cnoppea
spinach, pepper, teaspoon
finely grated onion (juice and
pulp), 1 egg, 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine (melted).
Method: Add teaspoon el
the salt and frozen spinach to
boiling water. Bring rapidly to
boil again; reduce heat and
boll gently, stirring as neces
sary to break up spinach, Just
until tender about 8 minutes.
Drain; there should be about
1 cups drained spinach, (Re
serve cooking liquid to use in
soup.) Stir into spinach re
maining A teaspoon salt, pep
per (to taste) and onion. Beat
egg just until olk and white
are combined; stir gradually
and vigorously into spinach;
stir In melted butter. Turn into
small (2-cuP) well buttered
ring mold. Place mold in 8-inch
square baking pan; fill pan
with hot water so that water
reaches about two-thirds way
up mold. Bake in moderate
(375 deg.) oven 25 to 30 min
utes or until firm. Loosen
edges of spinach ring with
spatula; unmold on serving
Dlate. Fill center with creamed
mes: nut some of the eggs
.rnnnd outside of spinach ring
if Inn much for center. Makes
4 servings.
College Duo
Are Engaged
Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Rox
ann Hussey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hussey of Eu
gene, formerly of Salem, to Ar
nold 'Lindstrand, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Lindstrand of
Salem. -
A lata summer wadding is
planned. ' ,
Both young people arc stu
dents at University of Oregon.
Miss Hussey is a sophomore
and Mr. Lindstrand a junior.
Camp Fire Council
On Saturday Evening
Salem Heights The Council
Fire of the Otakuye Camp Fire
Girls group of the sixth grade
of the S a 1 e m Heights school
was Saturday evening at the
Salem Heights Community
hall.
Sue Bartlett led in the Bag
salute, and Charlotte Ponsford
gave the history of the group.
Home and friendship was the
theme used in the Council Fire.
Candles were lighted in the
crafts as follows: Home by Bet
ty Jean -Dyke; community,
Joan Haskins; cation, Claudia
Weaver; world, Nancy Baker;
Indian, Carolyn Howells; Ne
gro, Judy McClellan; Chinese,
Bonnie Jean Kurth; Mexican,
Karen Harris; other people,
Sue Bartlett; and future, Sue
Zwicker. Mrs. Robert Howells
accompanied the group on the
piano.
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, lett
er, presented each of the girls
with honor beads in the vari
ous crafts, and announced that
Sue Zwicker and Bonnie Jean
Kurth had perfect attendance
in Camp Fire meetings. -
The tea table was decorated
in an Easter motif of daffodils,
narcissusses, and forsythia,
with lavender ribbon and yel
low candles. Mrs. William
Gardner and Mrs. Marion Mil
ler poured.
Special guests introduced
were Marion Miller, principal
of the Salem Heights school,
and Mrs. William Gardner,
area representative of the Wil
lamette area and a member of
the National Council of Camp
Fires.' i '
a .
Miss Downing Wed .
In Lebanon Rites
Lebanon Calla lilies and
white stock formed the setting
In the First Presbyterian
church on March 14 for the
wedding of Miss Delores Car-
olin Downing and Norman Wil
liam Walkup, Jr. The Rev.
Harvey Schmidt read the dou
ble ring service at 8 p.m. Pre
ceding the ceremony, Miss Dar-
lene Powell and Miss Laura
Housen lighted the tapers.
Mrs. Lawrence Page was or
ganist and Miss Roxy Brown'
lee sang.
R. W. Downing gave his
niece in marriage. She wore a
slipper satin gown with full
train and carried white Bible
topped with an orchid.
Miss Luan Chandler, dressed
in white satin and red nylon
net, ballerina length, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Delores Lucas and Miss
Pat Dodds. Both wore bailed
na length dresses of red satin
and red nylon net and all the
attendants carried nosegays of
mixed white flowers.
. Burl Lot was best man and
ushers were Delano Dalesky,
Fred Garcia and Jack Ward,
. The reception was in the
church parlors, yellow and
white flowers decorating the
rooms.
Pouring coffee and cutting
the cake were Mrs. Gerald Mc
Guire of Seattle, Mrs. Harvey
Wight of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Milton McGuire of McMlnn-
ville. Miss Carol Wilshlre
passed the guest book.
' For the wedding trip to Cali
fornia, Mrs. Walkup wore a
navy suit with a white hat, and
to the lapel of her white eoat
was pinned an orchid.
The bridegroom is employed
by the Southern Pacific rail'
way, and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman W. Walkup of Al
bany. The bride was reared by
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Downing of Leban
on. They will make their home
at the Reeves apartments in
Lebanon.
a
Miss Norton to Wed
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Zayne Norton are announcing
the betrothal of their aaugn
ter. Miss Melba Elizabeth Nor
ton, to Ross Brutt. Both are
students at Brigham Young
university in Provo, Utah.
Miss Norton was adjudged
the most deserving senior girl
in the class of 1951 at Silver
ton high school and was award
ed a gift by the Business and
Professional women's ciud.
The wedding is planned for
June.
Betrothal Told
ciiu.rtnn The Rev. and
Mn Omar Bailey are announc
ing , the engagement of their
HanoM.r Miai Catherine Bai
ley, to Edwin Daugherty of
Corvallls. Mr. Daugnerty is tne
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Daugherty.
The wedding is pisnneo as a
mid-summer event.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bate, Ortgoa
50th Anniversary
Open House Set
Aurora An event of Sunday,
March 19, will be an open
house celebrating the 80th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. James Burkholder of Au
rora. Their daughters. Mrs. A. F.
Rose of Canby, Mrs. Lester
Rose of Aurora, Mrs. Leslie
James and Mrs. Edward Klukis
of Salem and Mrs. Raymond
Krleger of Woodburn, will en
tertain tor their parents in the
Knights of Pythias hall en that
date.
Friends and neighbors of the
couple are invited to join fam
ily members between 1 and
o'clock for the festivities.
Mr. Burkholder, born April
22, 1880, the son of the late
Ellas and Catherine Burkhol
der of Aurora and pioneers of
the famous Aurora Colony, and
Clara Yoder, daughter of the
late Daniel and Louisa Yoder
and a native of Hubbard, were
married in Salem, March 25,
1903. Except for a few years
residence in Canby after they
retired from active farming, the
Burkholders have lived on the
original Burkholder place, one-
half mile south of Aurora on
Highway 99E. '
Mrs. Burkholder has three
brothers and six sisters, Willis
Yoder of Aurora, Raymond Yo
der of Longview, Wash., Clyde
Yoder of Portland, Mrs. Rose
Fox of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs.
Luther Jones and Mrs. Robert
Bonney of Woodburn, Mrs. Ora
Yoder, Mrs. Jennie Prevost and
Mrs. Laura Ramage of Port
land. Mr. - Burkholder . has one
brother and three sisters, Ar-
Burkholder of Bend, Mrs.
thew Rees of Aurora, Mrs.
Alpha KendaU and Mrs. Effie
Manson of Woodburn. .
Mrs. Miller Hostess
To Macleay Club r
Macleay Mrs. Wllber
Miller was hostess to members
of the Macleay Woman's club
at her home on Thursday.
At the business session, plans
were made for a dinner for
school children on April 8. A
plant sale is scheduled for the
April eqmmunity club meet
ing.-
Mrs. Virgil Burton and Mrs.
M. L. Hopkins reported that
shrubs for the school yard have
been selected and that a net
and volley ball have been pur
chased. The club will have the
school kitchen wired for' an
electric plate in the near fu
ture. -
Present were Mrs. Harry
Martin, Sr., Mrs. James Hudec,
Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs. Albert
Sahli, Mrs. Donald Ream, Mrs,
V. L. Masten, Mrs. W. F. Cole,
Mrs. Arthur Spelbrink, Mrs.
Elden Cole, Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Mrs. W. Hobson Smith, Mrs. M.
L. Hopkins, Mrs. William Bet
telyoun, Mrs. Ralph Keyser,
Mrs. H. X. Schooley, Mrs. Karl
Bricker and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Burson will entertain
the group for the April meeting-
,
Zimbrick-Huddleston
Willamina Miss Joyce Hud
dleston, daughter of Vern Hud
dleston of Willamina, was wed
to Roy Zimbrick, son of Mat
thew Zlmbrlck of Willamina
and Mrs. George Scott of Klam
ath Falls, at a candlelight cere
mony en March 14. The rites
were read by the Rev. Elmr
Black before 100 guests at 8
p.m. at the Willamina Chris
tian church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a pink suit with black and
white accessories, and a white
orchid corsage.
Matron of honor was her sis
ter, Mrs. Arnold Huntley, who
wore a whit suit with a cor
sage of red camellias.. Miss
Nancy Buswell was bridesmaid,
and wore a pink suit, with a
pink camellia corsage.
Gerald Rickert was best man,
and Dick Zimbrick, brother of
the bridegroom,, was the ush
er. The church was decorated
with baskets of pink blossoms,
forsythia and daffodils. Kay
Shetterly sang, accompanied by
Susan Johnston, who also
played the wedding music.
A reception followed the
ceremony. Both the bride and
bridegroom are Willamina high
school students. Following a
wedding trip to Klamath Falls,
they are at home in Willamina.
SILVERTON Dr. and Mrs.
R. F. Schmidt are being felic
itated on the birth of a daugh
ter on March 19. The baby,
Linda Marie, is the sister of,
Johnny, Tommy and Carrell'
Schmidt. !
Grandparents are Mr. and I
Mrs. Wilfred Nehmer and Mr J
and Mrs. O. E. Schmidt, all of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mrs.
Nehmer arrived in Silverton
during the past week.
F3RWSSM
Acts AT ONCE to Relieve
moeocoas
CAUICO IV COLDS
U U
Unit Honors
5-Year Group
Members who have given
five or more years of continu
ous service In Salem unit,
American Legion auxiliary,
will be presented with five
year guard pins en Thursday
when the group meets at
o'clock at the Salem Woman's
club house.
Past presidents of the unit
will be honored and a program
of special music and a movie is
planned. .
Mrs. Kenneth Decatur, com
munity service chairman, will
chairman the committee for the
evening and assisting will be
Mrs. Bert Walker, Mrs. Augus
ta Allport, Mrs. Dow Lovell,
Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. James
Wolfe and Mrs. James Fitts.
' ' ,:.' .-
Legion Auxiliary
To Hear Reports
Silverton At the meeting of
Delbert Reeves unit and post,
American. Legion, on Monday,
Mrs. Ralph Francis will report
on the annual Dinty Moor din
ner which was an event of St
Patrick's day. Past presidents
and commanders will be hon
ored and the 34th birthday of
the American Legion will be
observed. .
Mrs. Charles Mason was hos
tess for the dinner, and the pro
gram was presented by Mrs.
John VanDeleur who played
the piano, and Miss Patricia
Brandt, who played Irish melo
dies on her Italian harp.
.-. Committees for the affair
were: Guests, Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cannel; decorations, Mrs. Dew
ey Allen and Mrs. Bruce Bill
ings; tickets, Mrs. Harry Kuch,
Mrs. Charlie Bascue; cashier,
Mrs. Victor Howard; servers,
Mrs. C. J. Towe, Mrs. Clarence
Wilch, Mrs. T. P. Heldenstrom,
Mrs. Norman VonBorstel, Miss
Vivian Reeves, Mrs. Charles
Mason, Mrs. Ray Church, Mrs.
Gladwyn Hamre, Mrs. Donald
Reed; dessert, Mrs. Nettle Norn,
Mrs. E. A. Kern, Miss Ina Har
old, Miss Ruth Lorcnzen; cof
fee, Mrs. Clarence Higlnboth
am, Mrs. Olaf Anderson; kitch
en, Mrs. Minnie Overlund, Mrs.
Ernest Starr, Mrs. Lewis Hall,
Mrs. Bruce Billings, Miss Mar
gie " Moseng, Mrs. Florence
Schlabitz.
FOR EXTRA GUESTS AND E)tTRA;.COMFORT ; h
Open
Fridays
'til
9:00 p.m.
Buy on
Hogg Bros.
Convenient Termsl
260 Stale
Phone 3-9148
Miss Lippard
Wed Recently'
Albany At a ceremony en
Sunday, March 15, Miss Patric
ia Mae Lippard, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl L. Hansen, was wed
to Michael Jerry Klopsensteln,
son ef Mrs. Margaret Klopsen
steln of Silverton. The Rev.
William A. Coats officiated at
the single ring ceremony which
took place at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Earnest Gourley. The
bridal party stood before a fire
place decorated with pink and
white snapdragons and candel
abrum. -.-.'
Miss Peggie Wells lighted
the candles and played the
wedding music. ' ,
The bride wore a street
length dress of light blue faille
with navy blue accessories.
She ' carried a whit Bible
topped with pink rosebuds and
corsage of pink roses.
Miss Freddie Lee Lippard
was the maid of honor and
wore a dress of blue faille.
' Howard Klopsensteln of Sil
verton, cousin Of the bride
groom, was best man.
Miss Myrlan Hansen, sister
of the bride, was flower girl
and Larry Gourley was the
ring. bearer. ,
The bride's mother wore a
brown suit with pink carnation
corsage. . ' '
Thirty , guests attended the
ceremony and reception that
followed. The bride's table
was decorated with daffodils,
narcissus and spires, and was
centered . with the wedding
cake. Mrs. Dow Camp, Eugene,
aunt of the bride, poured, and
cutting the cake was Mrs. Delia
Wells, Corvallls, aunt of the
bride, serving were Mrs.. Stan
ley Gourley, Miss Freddie Lip
pard and Miss Peggie Wells.
The couple spent a honey
moon at the Oregon beaches
and for traveling the bride
wore a navy and white tweed
coat over her .wedding cos
tume, and navy blue accessor
ies. .. .
After March 80 the couple
will make their home on route
1, at Gourley's Dairy, where
Mr. Klopsensteln it employed.
The bride attended Albans;
high school and the bride
groom was graduated from the
Silverton schools. , .
AT HOGG BROS.
Hoggs Do It Again!
A senational SIMMONS Bunk
Bed group . . . complete for
only 69.95. Constructed of the
finest steel (brown) and com
plete with lnnerspring mat
tresses. These 36" bunk beds
are ideal for children's or
guest rooms, and can easily be
converted into two beds. The .
mattresses are tops in comfort
. . . the springs are resilient
steel. Don't delay . . . come
in today for this tremendous
vaiuei
imaaaiaiiieniimnnnn
laiiUTTl OUT'I IWZi 1PHUICI t
Get Your
Miss Danlelson Wed - -
In MeMinnville Church
Sheridan -Trinity Evangel
ical Lutheran church in Me
Minnville was the setting for
the candlelight wedding cere
mony on March T, when Miss
Ann Marie Danlelson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dan
lelson of MeMinnville, was wed
to Ralph A. Huntley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huntley of
Sheridan. The Rev. M. A.
Getzendaner of Salem per
formed the double ring serv
ice before 185 friends and rela
tives. Candlellghters ' were Jerry
Strange of LaComb and Bonlta
Stone of Clackamas. ,
Mrs. Arnold Huntley played
the organ and Rosalie McClin
toch ef Portland sang, .
- The bride was given in mar
riage by. her father, and wore
a white slipper satin dress,
trimmed with Chantilly lace.
The veil was of silk illusion
with pleated lace ana orange
blossom trim; The bride car
ried a bouquet - of . pink and
white carnations, centered with
pink eamelllas. i v ,
. Miss Marguerite Danlelson
was maid of honor for her sis
ter. ., : ..,'
Bridesmaids ware Miss Holly
Campbell of Portland and Miss
Janice Brugger of Gresham. ,
Arnold Huntley of Willam
ina, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Donald Boyd
of Sheridan and Merlin Elkins
of Monmouth were ushers. . i ,
. The reception . .was - at the
home of the bride's parents af
ter the ceremony. Mrs. Ragnor
Danlelson cut the wedding cake
and Mrs. Fritz Foster served.
Both are aunts of the .bride.
Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, cousin of
the bride, served punch and
Mrs. Robert Sissr poured. Mrs.
Leslie Glover, . sister of - the
bridegroom, was in charge ef
the guest book. ., .
For their . wedding trip
Hew To HoM
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r-ABTKBTH today at anr drwe ator.
OREGON CITY
Free Spring Festival Tickets!
Pai f
through California axtd Mex
ico, the bride wore a gray dresa
with red accessories end a red
camellia eorsag. iThey will be
at home in Sheridan upon their
return from the trip. '
a a Sk
Eastmans Honored ...
By Silverton Lodges
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Eastman, who were married
March 4 in Houston,, Texas,
have returned home. They
stopped enroute at different lo
cations to watch major league
baseball teams in spring prac
tice. - ',,
Honoring the newhrweda,
fellow members of the Knights
of Pythias and Home temple
No. ai, Pythian Sisters, ar
ranged a program and social
hour on Thuraday following
regular meetings of the groups.
Emil Loe presented Mr. and
Mrs.. Eastman with a gift. Par
ticipating In the program were
Ernest R. Ekman, Clarence
Morley, Carl Specht, Ted Lor
enzen, Mrs. Carl Specht and
Mrs. - Ben Oifford. A mixed
quartet, Mrs. Bessie Morgan,
Mrs. Nettie Noren, J. D. Drake
and Arthur Nelson, sang sever
al numbers. .
A large cake was presented
to the Eastmans at the coffee
hour, with the bride and bride
groom-serving the guests. -
A NO-HOST ' dinner: . and
dancing were enjoyed by mem
bers of Willamette Encamp
ment No. 3 and Ladies Encamp-.
ment auxiliary on Friday eve
ning. -. ;.;;'-..
, Initiation for new auxiliary
members will be on April I,
with a practice scheduled for
this Friday. Serving refresh
ments at this meeting will b
Mrs. Clarence Kimble, Mrs.
Alma - Henderson and Mrs.
Howard Hunsaker.
Safer Ccgh RcEsf
Wfata smw dress ersklUto help
yoar coach or chest cold deal (May.
tot, prrna tofredatcrfs sod bo ef
eotics doaturb Datnra't prootas. K
into me tvoacniai eyswen an an
aootne ana neei raw, ecnuex.
ajoar-
ilii il an nil eer ar anear ctrnaeakt ja
tad Money. CewmoMoa has stood
to test of many nffliooa of aaan.
CREOKIUCSION
mm
RED
OUTFITS
IIXI rniiiiiu
(5195
0 J o3 imm