Par 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Safe. Oregon
g mi nil in J" pSM" ' 'J "JM'i, fS; ',' ' T
Mrt.. e-
it wjiifiaaiiv Ritee Former Governor and
Oswald West are ihown above to a box ol the grand
standi at the racei, Wednesday, the couple coming from
Portland specially for the day. The 8U race was tor
the Oiwald Weft pur, and the former governor and his
wife were Introduced from the judges' stand. Many
friends came to their box and greeted them to the grand
stands. Mr. West showed effects of his recent Illness, but
he had the usual twinkle to his eye and his usual quick
wit to his conversation.
Some Notations . . .
By M. L. F.
A trek to the State Fair .the
Wednesday afternoon, found a
goodly number of Salem xouc
taklne to events lor -saiem
Day." ...
On the steps of the adminis
tration building to the early
afternoon Princess Lnana and
Elena, two of the principals to
the night revue, were busy
making lets from fresh orchids
that Just arrived by plane from
Hawaii, several of the show
cast selling them on the
grounds . . . Chatting with
them a bit was Helena Bngnes,
producer of the show . . . Hel
ene is to be hostess at a Ha
waiian luau party at the close
of the show Saturday evening,
invitlna some of the Salem
friends who have worked with
her during her stay at the Fair,
... The suckling pig for the
feast is to be cooked to the
Hawaiian setting, to the floral
display, starting about noon to
order to have the meat tnor
oughly done and flavored with
all the herb end seasonings
that go with it by the time the
tupper is to be eaten . . .
Among out-cf-townere seen
on the grounds Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey
of Hoseburg, greeting many
Salem friends; Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Stewart of Oswego;
State Representative and Mrs.
Earl Hill of Cushmao; State
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Stewart of Baker ...
Spotted among Salem folk
during the afternoon, some at
races, then on the
rounds: The Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Swift; the Carttea
1. MeLeeds: Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Chambers; the Merrill D,
Ohltogs; Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Benson; Mrs. William Fiulus;
Mr. and Mrs. Breymaa Boise;
Mr. and Mrs. John Steelham-
mer; ft. and Mrs. Arnold
Krneger; Mrs. Robert E. Jo
seph; Mrs. L. R. Bnrdette;
Judge and Mrs. Joseph B. Fel
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Madd
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cham
bers, all together at the races;
Mrs. Leon Ferry; Mrs. Edward
Roth: Mrs. Frank Myers and
Mrs. Seett Page; Or. and Mrs.
Charles D. Wood; former Gov
enter and (Mr. Oswald West
and their nephew and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis West, all of
Portland, with Mrs. William H,
Lytic; Mrs. Robert Ramsden;
Mrs. Claybourne Dyer; Colonel
and Mrs. Elmer V. Woo ton; Mr,
and Mrs. Wallace Carson; Mrs.
Robert White; Mrs. Robert
Cannon; Dr. and Mrs. Winfleid
Needham; the Robert M. Need'
baoaju the JU chard A. Meyers;
Mr. WiUUm MeGllearist, Jr.;
Mr. and Mr. Erie Laetsen;
Mrs. Philip M. Brandt. Jr- re
ceiving many compliments on
her part in the floral display;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone and
with them, Mrs. Stone's broth
er, Thomas Tagmaa of Port
land who has been visiting to
Eugene and here; the C. Lester
Newmans; the M. A. Pekars;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hog
gins; the Robert Brownells; the
Elmer Worths; the W. L Need-
hams . . .
AWM Group Is
Entertained Tuesday -
First fall meeting for Amer-
lean War Mothers wss on Tues
dsv at the American Legion
club. Mrs. Glenn W. Prather
presiding.
Reports en the year were
riven by Mrs. Ben Randall on
hospitalization; Mrs. Effie Mc-
Farland on cards and xiowers;
Mrs. Martin Viesko, social
chairman.
Two new members were
welcomed. Mrs. Msbel A.
Lockwood, national president
of the AWM, told of visiting
the Idaho state convention at
Twin Falls, where she gave
the main address; also of plans
for the Oregon state conven
tion to Albany this week-end
and for the national conven
tion to be in Springfield, 111.,
later this month.
The local president, Mrs.
Prather, and several others
from here will be to the dele
gation going to Albany, Sep
tember 11 and 12 for the state
convention.
Next Tuesday brings a so
cial meeting for the group at
the home of Mrs. Ben Randall,
1840 West Nob hill, each at
tending to take her own table
service for the no-host lunch'
Plan Open House
Silverton On Sunday af
ternoon, September IS, from
3 to S o'clock in the afternoon,
and from 7 to 10 in the eve
ning, the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold
W. Nelson of the pastorate of
Immanuel Lutheran church,
are inviting all members and
friends of the congregation to
call to open house at the par
sonage home of the Nelsons, to
meet Miss Hattie Olson, re
cently of Los Angeles.
Miss Olson has been assigned
the duties of congregational
parish worker for Immanuel
church. The open house affair
is an annual occurrence each
autumn for the Immanuel folk.
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN 1-0 WRY FIsCHER
Miss Rhodes Feted
At Lebanon Parties
Lebanon For Miss Sharon
Rhodes, a number of informal
social events have been given
preceding her marriage to
Donald Anthony on Septenv
ber 13 at the Presbyterian
church.
Most recent hostesses were
Mrs. Gordon Bell and Mrs.
George Brltton who entertain'
ed Wednesday night at the
Brltton home. Bidden were
close friends of the bride-
elect's mother, Mrs. Keith
Rhodes. The shower was
themed to linen for the new
home.
Miss Jane Slocum was host
ess on the preceding Saturday
at the Slocum home at an in
formal luncheon for Mits
Rhodes and a group of her
friends.
During late August, Betty
Schackmann and Barbara Ma
son entertained for the soon-to-be
bride at the Mason su
burban home with a miscel
laneous shower.
Lsst of the pre-nuptlal af
fairs will be a wedding rehear
sal supper Thursdsy evening
given for members of the wed
ding party by Dr. and Mrs. H.
J. Whelan.
Marriage Told
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe R. Reeves are announc
ing the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Vivian Reeves,
to Eugene Fowler, Sfc, US
Navy, son of Mrs. G. W. HoyL
The couple were married
September 4, at Stevenson,
Wash. Mr. Fowler is with the
Submarine Group 4 stationed
at Green Cove Springs, Flori
da After September 27 the
young couple will be at home
in St. Augustine, Florida.
HOSTS at an informal buf
fet supper at their home fol
lowing the State Fair races.
Wednesday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Breyman Boise, the af
fair honoring Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Bailey of Roseburg,
visitors at the Fair during the
, day.
VISITORS here over the
week-end Included Mr. and
Mrs. John Beck of Portland
and their - son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Krog of Bend, being
guesta at the home of another
son-in-law a-id daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Morse.
LEAVING for Oakland,
Calif., Friday, will be Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Leasard. Mr. Les
sard is a lieutenant to the na
val reserve and will be on ac
tive duty in the transportation
school at the supply center
there. They will return to Sa
lem October 1.
Today's Menu
Mrs. Wilson
Secretary
At Church
Mrs. George L. Hill, office
secretary for several years at
St Pauls Episcopal church, has
resigned the full-time office po
sition but is to continue on a
part-time basis as financial sec
retary.
Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr.,
active in various groups to the
church, is to take over as sec
retary in the office to succeed
Mrs. Hill.
a
Party Today for
Spokane Visitor
Honoring Mrs. Robert Gebert
(Edith Morehouse) of Spokane.
lormeny oi oaiem, Mrs. Clay
ton Steinke and Mrs. Peter H.
Geiser entertained this after
noon at an informal coffee at
the Steinke home. Mrs. Gebert
is a sister of Mrs. Steinke.
Guests included a group of
old-time school friends and
among those from out-of-town
invited were Mrs. Charles
Kaufman, Forest Grove, anoth
er sister of the honoree; Mrs.
Richard Peters of Lebanon, Mrs.
Joseph M. severs, Jr. of Stay
ton, Mrs. Boyd Brown of Wood
Chocolate, oatmeal and co
conut combine to this recipe
to make cookies of distinction.
FAMILY DINNERS
Fruit Cake
Swiss Stesk Buttered Carrots
Lettuce Salad with French
Dressing
Bread and Butter '
Chocolate Oatmeal Cookies
Beverage
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL
COOKIES
Ingredients: 1 cup sifted
flour, H teaspoon baking sods.
teaspoon salt, 1 eup sugar,
H eup shortening (soft), 1 egg,
1 teaspoon vanilla, H teaspoon
almond extract (If desired), 2
ounces chocolate (melted), 1
cup quick rolled oats (uncook
ed), hi cup shredded coconut
(cut in short lengths).
Method: Sift together flour,
baaing soda, salt and sugar
into bowl. Add shortening,
egg, flavorings and chocolate
(cooled to lukewarm). Mix
until smooth, about 2 minutes.
(Dough will be very stiff.)
Add rolled oats and coconut,
mixing thoroughly, shape by
hand or drop from a teaspoon
onto greased baking sheet;
flatten with the bottom of a
glass covered with wsxed pa
per. Bake to a moderate (350
F) oven 12 to IS minutes. It
makes Itt dozen cookies.
Garden Club at
Woodburn Meets
Woodburn -The first regular
fall meeting of the Woodburn
Garden club was at the library.
Tuesday night, with the new
president, Mrs. Charles Conyne,
in charge. -
Speaker of the evenlna was
Grant Mitch of Canby who
talked on the care and plant
ing oi Bulbs. Mrs. Harold Col
gan was program chairman. Re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph K. Seely and
Mrs. George Sweaney.
The next regular meeting
will be October 13 when Mrs.
Dell Douglas of the' Salem
Heights Garden club will be the
guest speaker and will talk on
geraniums. Mrs. Conyne will
have charge of the program and
roll call will be highlight of the
North Marlon county fair. Hor-
ticulture specimens will be ger
aniums and a line arrangement
using chrysanthemums.
The hostess committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuns and
Mrs. Fred rrentz.
CASET OLINGER observed
his seventh birthday, Tuesday,
a group of friends being invited
for a barbecue supper at the
home of his "parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold M. O linger. Later,
Dr.'OIinger showed motion pic
tures for the youngsters. As
sisting Mrs. dinger were her
mother, Mrs. Kate Bell, and her
daughter, Susan Olinger.
Fall Flower Show '
Set at Lebanon
Lebanon "Indian Summer
is the theme of the fall flower
show of the Lebanon Garden
club to be Saturday, Sept. 19,
the final day of the city's faU
opening.
The exhibit will be open to
the public to the city hall
council room, announces Mrs.
Earl Liggett, general chair
man. Entries will be received
from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Friday,
Working on the schedule
and entry committee are Mrs.
Phil Lannlng, Mrs. Howard
Crockett, Miss Lenore Soule
and Miss Helen Clem. Proper
ties are in charge of Mrs. . E.
Wilson.
Lebanon is noted for herb-
minded gardeners and the
show will include a herb booth
under the supervision of Mrs.
Peter F. Smith and Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen.
Placing of the flower dis
play will be managed by Mrs.
Leonard Vaughn, Mrs. Roy
Gundersen and Mrs. Alexan
der Peterson. Arrangements
have been placed in charge of
Mrs. H. H. Gearhart and Mrs.
Harry Howe. .,,
Emphasis will be placed on
xinnlas, Lebanon's official
flower.
Women responsible for
clean up are Mesdames Rich
ard Duncan, Grace Geist, Ma
bel Downing, Ray Hauxaell,
Viola Filler and Mirl Vawter.
Mrs. Peter Smith Is chair
man for the choice of judges,
and Mrs. Lena Dillard has
ehsrge of hostesses and classi
fication.
Lodge Session in
Portland, Sept. 13
Neighbors of Woodcraft are
preparing for the 16th quad
rennial session, to be to Port
land, the week of Sept. 13.
Grand officers and grand rep
resentatives from the nine
western states will meet in the
auditorium of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft building, 1410 S.
W. Morrison St
Entertainment is being spon
sored by the Portland guardi
an neighbor. A number of
teams will participate to ex
hibitions drills, during the
week.
Going from District 21, Sil
ver Bell circle, wll be grand
representative R. E. Winch-
combe and Mrs. Winchcombe
and Adah Peters from Burr
Oak circle, Newberg..
Attending from Silver Bell
circle the 90th year luncheon
will be Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs,
John Ingram, Mrs, David So-
colofsky, Mrs. Grace Gordon
Mrs. James McNeil, District
21 guardian neighbor, also dis
trict 21 driU team.
Highlights will be a trip to
the new Woodcraft home near
Hood River where a picnic
will be on the lawn and an
inspection of the home conduc
ted.
Wans Made for
Annual Card Party
Mt. Angel A meeting of
the committee 1 members to
charge cf the Catholic Daugh
ters of America annual semin
ary card party was at the home
of Mrs. Francis C. Schmidt,
Wednesday evening.
Plans were outlined for this
annual event, which will be
this year on Wednesday eve
ning, September 80, beginning
at 8 ocldck in the St. Mary's
school auditorium. Refresh
ments will be served to the
dining room, following an eve
ning of cards. Bridge, S00, pi
nochle and canasta will be
played. !
Donations are being soli
cited to help toward the re
freshment and party expenses,
and members wishing to con
tribute are asked to contact
a committee member.
Proceeds will be given to
Mount Angel seminary, to as
sist in the education of young
men studying for the priesthood.
Assisting Mrs. Schmidt with
the. party arrangements are
Mrs. John T. Bauman, co-
chairman, and Mrs. Leroy
Duda, Mrs. Edward Schiedler,
Miss- Helen Keber, Mrs. Paul
Wachter, Mrs. A. J. Butsch,
Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs. Dean
Huffstutter, Mrs. Christine
Kronberg, Mrs. Norbert Bochs
ler, Mrs. J. J. Penner, Mrs. An
thony Terhaar. Mrs. S. C.
Schmltt and Mrs. George S.
May.
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Wed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele, Jr. (Velda
Hampton) were married Sunday. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hampton of Salem and Mr.
Steele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele of Wood
burn. (McEwan studio picture)
CD A Meeting .
Woodburn The first fall
meeting of Court Victory No.
731, Catholic Daughters of
America, will be Monday, Sep
tember 14, at St. Luke's hall
at 8 p.m. Speaker for the
evening will be Mrs. L. A.
LaDoux of Mt. Angel, state
grand regent.
Mrs. A. G. Cowan, the new
grand regent, will preside and
Mrs. Max Warring will head
the hostess committee.
Wefcer-Morgan
Wedding Sept. 5
Sweet Home Miss Peggy
3. Morgan, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Bums of Quartzvllle, and
Herman Morgan of Lyons, was
married Saturday to Steve
Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Weber of Pleasant Val
ley. The double ring ceremony
was performed in the Church
ot Christ with Ross B. Evans,
minister, officiating.
Mrs. Leonard Gair.er, aunt
of the bridegroom, furnished
the wedding music.
The bride, given to marriage
by her father, was attired in a
floor length dress ot lace and
nylon net and her fingertip
length veil was held to place
by a tiara of net and lace nich
ing. The wedding bouquet was
ot white chrysanthemums and
pink rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Miss
Joyce Kroenlein who wore a
gown of yellow net and carried
a heart-shaped fan of rosebuds.
Robert Brendle was best man.
Billie Morgan and Leland We
ber were the ushers.
The church was decorated
with baskets of orchid and
white gladioluses.
After the ceremony the re
ception was in the church par
lors where the three-tiered
wedding cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Bob Smith,
aunt of the bridegroom, and
Miss Phyllis Evans served
punch. Mrs. Leonard Gainer
presided at the gift table and
Mrs. Allan Henderson was to
charge of the guest book.
After a short honeymoon
trip the couple will be at home
in Foster.
.
Set Church Event
. Silverton The autumn
"open house" observance for
members and friends of the
Trinity Lutheran congregation
with the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Luthro as hosts, is being
announced for Sunday after
noon and evening, September
27, at the parsonage home of
the Luthros.
Complimented guests will be
the pastor's sister, Miss Ber-
nice Luthro, and Elton Thayer,
who are to be married in Fair
banks, Alaska, at the Lutheran
church on Sunday, September
20, and will make Silverton
one of the places visited on
their wedding trip after com
ing to Portland by plane.
OES Event
- Woodburn The first fall
meeting ot Evergreen chapter,
No, 41, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be Monday night,
September 14, at the Masonic
temple. On the refreshments
committee for the evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fikan,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murphy
and Mrs. Mabel Harper.
Amaranth -Entertained
The fourth birthday of
Cherry court. Order of the
Amaranth, was celebrated
Wednesday at the social meet
ing of the group at the Ma
sonic temple.
Final plans for the rummage
sale set for September 23 and
26 were announced. Mrs.
Russell Bright and Mrs.
Charles McCabe are the chair
men.
Grand officers 'honored
were Ray Johnson, grand rep
resentative from Minnesota
and Mr. R. Lee Wood, grand
assistant lecturer, Hanna Rosa
court, and a honorary member
of Cherry Court
Guests at the meeting in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tol.
lenaar, Camellia court, Mc
Minnville; Mr. and Mrs.
Flynn Faught, Hanna Rosa
court
Serving refreshments were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil
son, Mrs. Helen Brown and
Mrs. Dennis Tolle.
Membership and
Guest Event of Club
Silverton , Membership
and guest night was featured
at the first meeting of the au
tumn Tuesday for the Business
and Professional W o m e n '
club.
The retiring president. Miss
Marguerite Hallock, assisted by
Mrs. Victor Sather and Mrs.
Keith Heinz, arranged the pro
gram of group singing and tha
showing of pictures of tha
South American places of in
terest by Miss Hannah Olson
on the past two-month tour of
the Latin-American cities and
countries.
For instruction as to the "As
pects of the B&PW club" on a
local, state and national level,
Mrs. Bennett G. Leach, presi
dent, briefed the facts to a
talk especially for tha benefit
of the prospective members
present
The Tuesday, October 6
meeting, will be under direc
tion of Mrs. Charles Mason.
XI LAMBDA chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met for the first
event of the fall Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Tom - Deal. Miss Martha Lierly
is the new president.
The cultural program for the
year was outlined, the theme
being "The Home We Make."
Social activities also were dis
cussed. The group voted to as
sist Eta chapter in organizing
a chapter at Silverton. At the
conclusion of the business ses
sion, refreshments were serv
ed, Mrs. Don Parker to charge.
VISITORS have Included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. F. Bell
and daughter, Frances Kay, of
Seattle, guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn W. Prather on Brown
Island road, also guesta at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Bell on Laurel avenue. Frank
Bell is a son of Mrs. Prather.
GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Davty over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Chafey and sons, Ricky
and Duane of McCall, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald
well of Molalla. The visitors
took in the State Fair while
here.
A SON, Kevin Kay. was born
Monday, September 7, at Salem I
Memorial hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kemp (Wilma Crews). !
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Kemp of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Crews
ot Dixon, Mo.
I.JOiPM"
aCDIDIM
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ilMRtCJfSfc
IsotHf-rt-ChiU;
nVOOTEftj
DONT
Throw Tour Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
THE JEWEL BOX
441 IUI4 St.
Shower for Couple
Smlthfield Miss Gloria
Hopkins and her fiance, Ernest
Ediger, were surprised by
shower given for them by his
sunt, Mrs. Alfred Quiring, at
tne Evangelical Mennonlte
Brethren church in Dallas last
week. The couple will be mar
ried Sunday, September 13, at
3:30 p.m.
The evening was spent with
special entertainment, Miss
Shirley Quiring and Joyce Edi
ger to charge. After the cou
ple opened their gifts refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Among those attending were
the bride's family, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Hopkins and daugh
ter, Judy, of Macleay; Mr. and
Mrs. Sol N. Ediger and daugh
ter, Joyce, the Misses Tina
Himra, Pauline Rempel, La-
rene Kroeker, Amanda Frlesen,
Beverly Kliever, Betty Schulix,
Luella Warkentln, Naomi Kli
ever, Verne Classen, Wslter
Warkentln, lam Wall, Ralph
Quiring, Mrs. Ed Friesen and
Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wiens and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Friesen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Quiring, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Friesen, Mrs.
Dick Goertzen, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ediger, the Rev, and
Mrs. Arno Wiebe, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Warkentln, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ediger, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kroeker, J. P. Neufeldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janz, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Wall, and
Mr. and Mrs. Quiring, the
hosts.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Head Net Embarrass
Mm vnmt f rtiw tettk ht.t nr.
nrae ri -abarrMuaaal ta:r
!! nM4. Uln robbltd t
JM Mm rant tun. n art Uto ta
fnr 1 am kwminf W m. Jan
rartaki mm iimrn, uw tit.
Iln (aaatui sour, on mi uin.
RM fl tMtk mm ftrmU, t?
ImI mon MmlorUbM. Don tour.
CTiMti "aian aof' (aatora analhi.
Oat ruitmi a in snis Mora.
tsar
A Jrtbute to . . .
jrarmerl
From tha toil comet tha sustenance cf tha
world. From tha hard-working mon who till
the toil comet the fruits of Nature in boun
tiful orray. God lovet tha Farmer, someone
hat taid, because ha It In tuch closa com
munion with tha good aorth.' Ha plowt It.
He planrt it. Ha worries over it. And lo, then
hit smiling fields ore lush and abundant with
tassels, tomatoes and all tha rhingt wa eat.
Fat cowt and porkers give us milk and meat.
And Mrt. Former hat chickens and turkey
for the market. Without the Farmer there
would be no life or living. Let's salute hit
sun-up to tunset existence . . . ond be grote
ful for hit bounty!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE O&C GREEN STAMPS
We Salute Our Town!
"Hi! Ho! Come to the Fair"
AND SEE SOME OF
HOLLYWOOD'S
LATEST
DANCE
CREATIONS
Performed by CAROLE LONG,
GENE GEBAUER and many
other outstanding students
f the
4
PAUL ARMSTRONG
SCHOOLS OF DANCING
i Entertaining at the Free Way Show
Two Performances Daily
Classes ,o r e now
forming for Ballet,
Toe, Character, Ac
robatic, Top and
Ballroom dancing.
FREE enrollment
with the greatest
fall offer ever made.
PAUL ARMSTRONG
DANCING STUDIOS
SALEM MeMrN.VVlLLE LEBANON ALBANT
MOLLALA AND ECGENE
Come In or telephone tlSiS Sslem office morning.
155 So. Liberty