ftft t
Some Notations . .
A moment from "Corona
tion Year" to bt prized in
homes for yean to earn la tht
lltUt book "Elisahtth Eaters,
. The Story of a Queen, Just out
from the publishers, Cbarlet
Scribner'a Sons. It la writ
ten by a forms Orafloa Wom
an. La arte Jaaaat . now
Mew York City newspaper
woman . . . Copiee of the book
were received laat week by
newspaper frienda in Oregon.
Wi.h all the world now
agog, awaiting tbe big corona
tion day next Tueeday, , the
book la timely reading ... It
la written in refreshing and
delightful style, yet ia moit
informative, and Uvlshly illus
trated with picture of Eng
land'a young queen from the
firat photograph of her taken
ahortly after her birth to
lata photograph of her and
her husband, the Duke of Ed-
tabargh, in formal pose
Throughout the little volume
there ia a "buraaniilng" of
the royal family in their
struggle to be "Just people,"
to live normal Uvea Just like
ether people despite their ban'
dieap of royalty . . ..
At book carries a complete
account of "LillbetV life from
the time she was a baby, on
through her girlhood, the grad
ual assuming of state reapon
sibility and the later years as
. Elizabeth becomes a wife, a
mother and now the queen of
a kingdom . . . The every day
family life, the family gather
ings, the vacations, the studies.
the birthday parties, the visits
to the sights oz London, the
experiences as a Girl Guide,
the many duties carried on
during the war as a princess
does her bit the same as any
other young woman of her
country, the routine of public
appearances, the travels, ate.
aU are highlighted through
the years, interspersed with
many little anecdotes and chit
chat about members of the
royai zamuy .. .
Mucn at the nook la In a
style appealing to girls and
young women who delight in
reading about princesses and
their glamorous Ufa in fact
in her autographed copy the
autnor aaya: "tor you or some
young princess you know,
But the book is interesting
reading for all ages. There
are so many interesting facta
about Elisabeth and her fam
ily, that, aa said above, 4t is
a book that ehould be on the
family bookshelf. After all,
Elizabeth will be a headllner
for the rest of her Ufa, and
here ia a little volume to give
you reaey information about
ner.
To this scribbler the book
holds a special interest. I
know both Laurie and her
husband, Bkkard W. Johnston.
Laurie , grew up in Albany,
was graduated from University
of Oregon. She worked on
both the Oregon Journal and
the Oregonlan, and during
World War n waa one of the
few woman eorraspondents
accredited to navy and army
In the Pacific. She is now a
reporter and feature writer
for the New York Times, and
xor this book especially
'knows her stuff because she
waa one assigned to cover the
Canadian tour of Princess
cuzanctn two vraxi am
Laurie's husband. Dlek. cm
co-worker of mine back in the
thirties on the Register-Guard
in Eugene ... He was one of
four former RQ suffers who
won national and international
fame as correspondents d urine
the war, the "fabaleaa feur"
we used to refer to them in
Eugene ... He waa Pacific
correspondent for United Press
during the war and foreign
correspondent for Time, and
ia now an assistant editor for
Life magazine . , . Dick wrote
"Follow Mer a story of the
MocDonalds Will
Attend Yale Event
Leaving next Tuesday for
tha east art Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mat Donald and
daughters, Janet and Mary
Lou, tha family driving to
Mew Haven, Conn., to be on
hand for tha graduation of the
MacDonalds' son, Bruce Mac-
Donald, at Yale university. Hs
Is receiving his bachelor of
science degree. He U a arad
uato of Salem high school with
uie ciaaa of 1B49.
Also going cast for the grad
uation will be Mr. and Mrs.
suas Gaiser, who are to fly.
Mrs. Bruce MacDonald Is
their daughter, being the for
mer Janet Gaiser. Following
the commencement event, the
MacDonald family will go on
to Ripley, Ontario, Canada, to
O ' MSI
IS & sv
L 1.
.BjM.Lf.i
Second Marina division . . .
In Laurie's current story of
the queen, Dick selected the
photographs that add their
crowning bit to the book , . .
A large group of friends
thoroughly enjoyed the coffee
parties for which Mra. A Khar
Eriekson, Mrs. Steve Takaeeal
and Mrs. Jamee L. Faroe
were hostesses Tuesday at the
Eriekson home, the three In
viting a group during the
morning hours and another
group during the afternoon
. . . What matter's the rale,
when there are so eoany
friends to greet and visit
with? seemed to be the these
. . , Guests were invited first
to the basement recreation.
room for punch and visiting,
then to the dining room, foe
their coffee ... the tea table
waa set against the window
and was especially attractive.
It was covered with a band
woven pink cloth, banded
with silver, and at one end
was an arrangement of pink
blooms, featuring lupin in a
pinkish pottery bowl.
Among the guests during our
call Mra. Wlllard Thompson,
Mrs. James Walton, Mra. John
J. Griffith, Mrs. Jerald 8. Back
strand, Mrs. Joseph B. Felton,
Mra. Carl M. Qulstad, Mra.
Feery T. Boren, Mrs. James B.
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles H.
Heltsel, Mrs. Charles H. Hag-
gins, Mrs. F. D. Qalsenberry,
Mrs. Brace F. Pickett, Mrs.
Beecoe Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth
Fewer, Mrs. George Welter,
Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Mrs.
Keith Brown, Mrs. C. Kenneth
Wilson, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce,
Mra. A mold Krneger, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Harold
Hank, Mra. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs.
A. D. Woodman see, Mrs. C. Les
ter Newman, Mrs. Vera W. Mil.
ler, Mrs. Merrill -D. Okliag,
Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Mrs. Ralph
E Parr in e, Mra. Arthur Fisher,
Mrs. Conrad Paulson, Mra. Lisa
C. Smith, Mra. James B. Young,
Mrs. Wayne Leder, Mrs. Cart
Steelhammer, Mrs. Glenn Ste
vens, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs.
Donald A. Young, Mrs. P. H.
Brydea, Mrs. Robert F. Waif,
Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs. Beth
F. Smith, Mra. Val Sloner. . . .
Among those assisting at this
time, Mra. T. Harold Totnltn
son, Mrs. Vera 8hay, Mrs. Rich
ard Upjohn, Mra. Charlea D.
Wood, Mrs. Charles Clarke,
Mrs. Urlln 8. Page, Mra. Law
rence Brown, Mrs. William L.
Phillips, Sr., Mrs. BJarne E rick
sen, Mrs. Frank Shafer . . .
Others assisting at the par
ties included Mra. Merrltt Tra-
ax, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs.
Herman Jochnnsen, Mra. Brace
Williams, Mrs. Cobarn Gra
benhorst, Mrs. Irvln B. Hill,
Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Otto
Skopll, Jr., Mrs. V. D. MeMnl
lea, Mra. Loring Schmidt, Mrs.
C. Campbell, Mrs. Ralph
Atwaoa. Mrs. H. T. Irving . . .
One of the most exauUltelr
decorated tea tobies seen la a
long time was the one arranged
at the tea on Friday for which
Miss Elisabeth Lord and Miss
Edith Schryver were hostesses
st their home to honor Mrs.
Melvln. S. Lord, who is here
with Mr. Lord from Washing
ton, o. c. ... A beautiful Vene
tian cloth covered tha table.
draping gracefully to the floor
at the corners. . . . The center
piece was an all-white one, tea
turing irises and tulips. ... A
Urge group of frienda called
to greet the visitor, many of
them having met her at the
time she was living In Salem
during the war while Mr. Lord
was away , '. . The hostesses
were very disappointed with
the weather, being unable to
Invite guests out to view the
beautiful gardens, but the rain
made It all the more pleasant
for the guests who were en
Joying themselves Just visiting
nu we garaens made a beau
iuui picture to look out on
from the windows.
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac
Donald will be living In
Houston, Texaa, he having ac
cepted a position with Shell
Oil company.
EAST SALEM Miss Arlene
Werner was the honored guest
on the occasion of her 18th
birthday Monday night at the
nome or her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wer
ner in Silverton. Other guests
were her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Werner and sister. Miss
uaroi werner, and Miss Lena
Kuenzi. Miss Werner U a sen
ior at 6alem High school.
SPIRITUAL Sunflower club
Is meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Fred'
rickson, 1270 North J4th, be
tween l and 4 p.m.
It Is believed that Dom Prig-
non, cellar master of the Ab
bey of Hautvlllers from 1870
to 1715, made the first champagne.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
11$ N. Liberty
Miss Newbry
io cnTerrain
Attendants
Vliss Shlrlee Newbry. who Is
to be married on June 14 to
William E. EiseeD, is giving a
luncheon this coming Satur
day at the home of her parents,
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Earl T. Newbry.
Guests will Include the fem
inine members of the wedding
party.
e
Delegates Elected
By VFW Auxiliary
Delegates elected Monday by
atarteet auxiliary. Veterans of
!rwrelt Ware, to attend the do
partsaesit encampment at The
DfcUoe. Juno 1 to ST, were
Mrs, C. aL Brigga. Mra. Ivell
tUley. Mrs. Mel Clemens. Mrs.
At Aeecallataaa. Mra. Virgil
Bolton. Mrs. Billy Kelso. Mrs.
LuKoy Simpson. Mrs. Charles
Hagasu Mrs. Joe Horneffer,
Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, Mrs.
Georgo Mason. Mrs. Douglas
Parke. Mra. Kenneth Smith,
Mrs. Maa Wilder. Mrs. Sher
man BealL Mrs. Mike Becker.
Alternates, Mrs. Leon Hansen,
Mrs. David Holweger, Mrs.
Charley Hunt. Mrs. Frank
Prince, Mrs. Clarence Forbls,
Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Nosh
Bennett, Mrs. Dale Mauk, Mrs.
Ralph O'Brien, Mrs. Dave Fur
lough. Miss Mary Gilhuly, Mrs.
Gordon Brassier, Mrs. Mary
Kusie, Mra. Helen Marshall,
Mrs. J. K. Mucxriage.
During committee reports,
Mrs. Mel Clemens, community
service chairman, announced
that the auxiliary will assist
with refreshment counters at
the Soap Box Derby. Mrs. Gil
bert Bannister reported on ar
rangements for the beach trip
with tna oiri Beout group
which tha auxiliary is sponsor
tag. - .
First prize for tha esssy con
test waa- recently awarded to
Vance Cooney of Sacred Heart
Academy. Mrs. George Mason.
Americanism chairman, accom
panied by Mrs. Clarence For
bls, Mrs. Russell Mudd and
Mrs. Leon Hansen, presented
the second award to Miss Joy
Schorenberg and third prize to
Miss Martina Bucholz ia Mt
Angel.
Mra. Mai Clemens told about
plans for the memorial parade
which will form at the sunken
gardens across from the Capitol
building. Anyone wishing
transportation may contact Roy
Carter.
Following tha meeting, the
auxiliary Joined the post for
rerresnments served by Mrs.
Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Mary Kua
la, Mrs. Nellie Marshall. Mrs.
Charles Hagan, Mrs. Mary
Champ. Mrs. Mike Becker was
named refreshments chairman
for the year. .. i
Visitors Due .
Arriving in Salem this com
ing Sunday from Weisbaden,
Germany, Is Sam L. Purkett,
who will spend the next week
visiting at tha homo of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McCain of the Canda-
laria district, and his grand
mother, Mra. Cordelia Herring-
ton, air. Furxett is head of
the post exchange in Weisba
den and has made his homo In
Germany for the past three
years. Prior to that he went to
Europe In the last World War
and had been on the European
continent for the past 10 years,
living In both Itely and France
prior to his move to Germany.
This is his first visit back to the
SUtes. From here he will so
to California and then back to
Germany. Accompanying him
from WiUiston, N.D., are his
parenU, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pre-
uninger and sister, Linda.
Other visitors arrivins at
the McCain home Sunday are
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles W, Hand-
ley of Los Angeles, another
sister of Mrs. McCain's. They
wm oe here for tht next two
weeks.
OES Event
Worthy matrons and patrons
present for friendship night at
Salem chapter, Order of East
ern Star, on Saturday In-
eluded Mra. Mildred Thurston
and R. Irwin Wright of Euclid
chapter: Mrs. Harry Charlton
and Harry L. Miller of Trinity
chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Ksrl
Wipper of Victoria chapter.
Mrs. Joe Brooks was in
charge of the program. Mem
bers with birthdays in May
were Introduced.
Mr. and Mra. Mel Propp
were chairmen of refresh
ments, Mr. and Mrs. Jssper
Button, Mr. and Mra. Vera
Reimann and Mrs. Elmo Me-
Mullen assisting. Miss Mons
Yoder, Mrs. John Swlgart snd
Miss Edith Fanning arranged
tne Decorations.
FUR
STORAGE
Better Care Meaaa Longer
Wear
LACHELLE'S
1SII Ferry St Ph.t-4114
rflE CAPriAti wvtWAij, aiM, orvgoa
Mrs. Potter
Shower Feted
Mrs. Donald Dawson and
Mra. John Pollock, tha Utter
of PortUnd, were hostesses
Tuesdsy afternoon st a saUd
luncheon, and party honoring
Mrs. Ervin W. Potter. The
group feted Mrs. Potter with a
shower of gifu. The party was
st the Dawson home on Battle
Creek road,
In the group were Mrs. Pot
ter and her mother, Mrs. Wal-
ter B. Minler; Mrs. Harry
Jacobaon, Mrs. Peter M. Gun
nar, Mrs. Ray Rhoten, Mrs.
Harold Dunsmoor, Mrs. Gor
don Carl, Mrs. Irwin Wedel,
Mrs. Palmer Bue of Portland,
Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Anderson, Mrs. Jsmes
Smart, Mrs. Karl Olson, Mra
Joseph B. Felton, Mrs. Loren
Hicks, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvlne
Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst, Mrs,
L. C. Marshall, Mrs. E. Paul
Wedel, Mrs. Melvln Goode of
Albany, Mrs. Thomas W,
Churchill snd the two host
esses.
Shower Given
For Miss Beckman
Honoring Miss Betty Lou
Beckman, who is to be married
on July S to Jack W. Grimes,
Mrs. Frank McKennon snd
Mrs. W. H. Zimmermen enter'
Uined Friday evening at i
party and miscellaneous show
er at the home of Mrs. Mc
Kennon. t , '
A Ute supper was served.
Pink and white sweet pess
were used in decorating and
the gifts were arranged under
a Japanese umbrella.
- Feting , the bride-elect were
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Beck
man and her sister, Miss LeAl
Beckman, Mrs. Monte Jones,
Miss Carclyn Jones, Mrs. Carl
Tbor, Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, Mrs.
Carl Morrison, Mrs. Phillip Pe
terson,' Mrs. Bernard Benson,
Mrs. H. J. Clements, and tbe
hostesses. .
Reports on Grand
Lodge Are Presented
Reports of the grand lodge
session were given Monday eve
ning at Salem Rebekah lodge,
Mrs Clyde Bancroft and Mrs.
C. J. Kimble, junior noble
grands, making the report.
Mrs. Lloyd Wood was pre
sented with a Bible, an award
received at grand lodge, and
at a candle light ceremony, she
presented it to the Salem group.
Visiting the lodge were mem.
ben of the local Ladles auxil
iary, Patriarchs MillUnt. Mrs.
Erma Cooper of Independence,
president, introduced Mrs.
Clarence Townsend, president
of the state organization, and
her officers.
It was announced that T. V.
Ibbetson, of Port Arthur, On
tario, Canada, sovereign grand
master, will attend the corona
tion In England at personal In
vitation of the queen. Mr. Ibbet
son has been a visitor at Salem
Rebekah lodge.
Theta Rho girls honored Mrs.
E. C. Mennis last week for her
work this year as counselor
to the group.
Piano and Violin
Event Next Sunday
Piano and violin students of
Dalbert and Elizabeth Jepsen
are to appear in reclUl next
Sunday, at the Frederick Wil
son studios.
Parents and friends of the
young musicians are invited.
The advanced group of stu
dents will play at S o'clock,
the beginners and Intermedi
ates at 7 o'clock.
' In the group presenting the
program are Patricia Fagg,
Betty Fagg, Mary Jean
Schrunk, Slmrun Johnson, Pe
ter Jepsen, Marllee WatU, Joan
Wlckman, Susan and Charles
McGee, Karen Turnidge, Ro
bert and Patricia Stevenson,
Julie Shifter, Judith Gallagher,
Kenneth Clark, DeAnn May-
berry.
rout coMMmoN m p f
1
mom tovnr with
. ia .
MWm,
... roa rABL in wins at-
BrUa'i Cm, Dras Stora. la 8. Cw
frHU SI. HHm
Um mi stm. 4M state St,
Bain
Msrtrt Prat aim. tus H. CMamU
L. Salta
Wlbs Drat Mm. 1st N. Kltk SI. Safes
Pmn'i Drat alar. SSt UnnW St.,
aaiaia
Oabaaaamt raarar, SI Caart SI.,
Salaal
HanWmt tkarau.r, MM Oraat St.
Safeai
Saracy-a Arac Star. DaMaa, Oraraa I
Mar Fharaaaar, Maaaaalb. Oravaa '
Tha Tartar Draa. taaraaasrara. Oraraa
rtafear rnarma,, Ml. a.att, Orrcaa
5 A a.M-a.paa aWy-Valii, era, aa. h
X '""'"toaaawlMi.Mliirsllootliit, C
UL statagslfc CstfsMlt)BjOta rNfTCt) Ct)fR)fMJ(t -ef
TQ wltte eeTtW tMf pwH, Si JTf
f"!C0000000CO"' .
Mill CIO Paaraia,-r, Mill nit, Oraaaa
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Schedule
Of Reunions
Announced
Willamette university alum
ni will gather at special lunch
eons oa Saturday, celebrating
class anniversaries from 1003
through 1043 as a part of the
Alumni Day activities. Calen
dar of luncheon groups In
cludes classes of 1903 snd
1008, commemorating 50th and
49th commencements (with
friends from '97 through '08
also attending). Golden Pheas
ant at noon. Harry Swafford U
In charge of reservations.
Class of '13, under the
chairmanship of Prof. Ray L.
Smith, will meet at 12:30 p.m.
at tha Pine Tree Inn. Miss
Mary Eyre will give a luncheon
for the class of 1918 at her MiU
street home.
Mrs. Albert A. Cohen is
Uking reservations for the
class of 1923 who will meet In
the Camellia room of the Sen
ator hotel. The class of 1928
will celebrate Its 29th anni
versary since graduation at
the Marlon hotel in the mirror
room. Hugh McGilvra is in
charge of the event.
Members of 1933 will con
vene in the Cherry room of
the Senator hotel at noon, with
graduates and ex-students of
1938 holding their reunion
luncheon In the Marine room of
the Marion hotel. Harold Rose
is handling arrangements for
the class of '33. Mrs. Ralph S.
Nohlgren ii In charge of the
38 luncheon.
Mrs. Ollle Williams is chair
man of the 1943 class luncheon
at the Golden Pheasant at
noon.
All alumni will join in the
Alumni Day banquet at 8 pjn.
Saturday in the mirror room of
Reg. $2.98
American
i
Optical
SUNGLASSES
uamrwadoadErt
forscrlaa.
Toiletry
Reg. 39c
BATHING
CAP
Assorted fl(?Jl
Colors ilSU
TolletoT
Regular $2.98 Gallon
PICNIC JUG
Kttpt Foods or Liquids Hot or Cold
for Your Picnk L.
Variety
Regular 68c
Uniced
ANGEL FOOD
(ME
Serves
SfolO
EiSr
Easy re Carry
Idttl for Picnics
Bakery
We Will Be
Closed
Memorial Day
Women
LOWRX FISCHER
Couple Wed
In Alaska
Miss' Helen. Hughet and
Gene Katter wire married at
Anchor Cove, Alaska on April
28. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rasmussea.
friends of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hughet
of Burns, Ore.,- snd the bride
groom is the son of Mr. a a d
Mrs. Elmer Katter of Independ
ence. Mrs. Katter was employed
by the sUte department of ag
riculture at Salem before going
to Anchorage vU Pacific North
ern Airways to be wed. Mrs.
Kstter Is employed aa a sur
veyor with Yett & Conley Con
struction company about 230
miles from Anchorage. Mr.
and Mrs. Katter pUn on stay
ing in Alaska this summer.
turning to the SUtes some time
in the fall. The new home ad
dress of the Katters U: c-o Yett
&. Conley, Pouch No. T, An
chorage, Alaska.
-a a a f
Miss Hartzell Is .
Elected by Group .
Miss Beverly Hartzell was
elected second vice president
of district No. 10 of Credit
women's Breakfast clubs at a
convention, in Victoria, B. C,
earlier this month. The an
nouncement was made at tht
Salem club meeting Tuesday
morning when delegates gave
their reports. .
The Salem group received
the first place bulletin award
at the conference. Miss Char-
lene Churchill edlU the local
publication. ,
the Marion hotel. Reservations
may be made with Miss Nancy
Stuart, director of alumni af
fairs at Willamette.
Prices Good Through Friday'
49cVolut
GOLF
BALLS
Toiletry
$3.53 Swiffs Conned
Swift's Premium
All Meat; Me loot
Ready Cooked
Vi Lbi. Etch
Toiletry
fO THMIFJY tUTflS Si
UlN.Lieetty
Wt Besert tht Klghl te Limit Quantities
Mrs. McKay Home
Being welcomed back to Sa
lem for a visit U Mrs. Douglas
McKay, wife of the Secretary
of tha Interior. She arrived at
her home here Monday night
Secretary McKay, Oregon's for
mer governor, will arrive Fri
day. He is due for several ad
dresses and public appearances
la Oregon. During their stay
bare they are visiting their
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Wsyne Hadley and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Green.
Spinsters Club
Spinsters club met Monday
evening st the home of Miss
Sue Rawlinson. Miss Phyllis
Johnsen and Mrs. Charles Flit
ton as co-hostesses. Reports
were given on the recent suc
cessful silver tea and pUns for
early summer were discussed.
Next meeting U set for June 13.
The Monday meeting was the
first for the new officers head
ed by Mrs. Ronald Jones, Jr.,
as president.
. a'a a- -
Piano Recital '
Miss Alice Arnold will pre
sent her piano studenU in a
recital at the Stone Piano com
pany Thursday, Msy 28, st
7:45 p.m. -
' Jsnie Baker will appear in
two ballet numbers.
Participating will be: Dale
Nelson, Linda Trommlitz,
Daphne Gehlar, Donna Scherf,
Jeannlt Jacobs, Patty Karnes,
Carolyn Mass, Carolyn Beaver,
Linda Moore, Susan Holland,
Helen Jacobsen, Sheryl Boese,
Dora Jandera, Roll In Beaver,
Judy Dick, Janice Long, Anne
Boudreau, Janice Holland, Ja
nit Baker, Rita Buckner, Bev
erly Walls.
laULTS MUTT CEHTB
Do All Types ef Pemanents
I Celt Wave
Capitol Shoppim Can far
For Dbcorw)f
Variety
2c WAXED
COLO MINK
PAPER
cups
rkg.ofts
2.35c
Variety -
Reg. 95c a
HILLS BROS., MANNING'S
MJB or GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
Toiletry
7
$) 991
Wednesday. May 27. 1951
OSC Group
Entertained
More than 125 parents and
guests attended tht annual no
host dinner meeting at tha
Mayflower hall, Monday eve
nlng. Thirty-four mothers and
fathers whose children will be
in Oregon SUtt next year war
present. Guesto were intro
duced by Douglas Chambers,' ,
msster of ceremonies and
speaking were Miss Mary T
Bash. OSC dean of women f
C. F. Feike, representing tha
Oregon SUte College .Dad's
club; Miss Martha Morton, as
ilstant dean of women; Dr. -Walter
E. Snyder, superintend'
ent of Salem schooU. i
The main address was by Dr.'
Dsn W. Poling, desn of men.
He ssked parents to give any
information about their chil
dren which may be of help to
the faculty and student. He'
expUined the OSC Federation,'
in which there are represenU'
tions from the Dad's club,'
Mother's club, Alumni and un3
dergraduate studenU to pool
their projecU in counties for
scholarships and other assist-
ance. Such federation meetings
are to be held in each county
in Oregon. Last year the SUte
Mother's club gave II scholar-''
ships at $169 each. i0
The Mothers club new of-'
ficers installed by Mrs. O. I."
Paulson, past state president,
were: Mrs. Carl J. Wendt, pres-r
ident; Mrs. Stan Baker, vice" ,
president; Mrs. Jsmes Keyes,''
secretary; Mrs. Karl Heinleln,
treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin r
Johnsen, corresponding secre-
Ury. The no-host dinner com-'"
mittee was hesded by Mrs.;'
Wayne Gordon and Mrs. Wal
ter Nelson.
Cherry City
Electric
331 Chemeketa
PhtM 24762
Day, My 10
Res nccat
Motel
Vaoos
35'
Cone Shape
Flat Bottom
$1.29 METAL
PICNIC
HAMPER
ColorM
SIS'
Vsriety
Pound
''
Open Fri. Till 9
'as C, SUiartaa Oraraa
!
. r.