Pi Was Deal S theii nint dent tain iraji men ciali will assL part wer ty. at t tie,' to I tho. met and fXC all iici ren , alb coi the: tio'i see; de.; CO! t l0) trf wl CO j ea gr1 ar., ; m , or- -( m hi lo te ri' U h - In tl U . n U n i 1 Pajte 6 Capital , Edited by MARIAN Couple's Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Pickens, 445 Academy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Tickcns, to Charles Knytych, son o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knytych, 3575 Liberty Road. An early summer wedding is planned. Both young people are grad nates of Salem senior high school The bride-elect is employed in the Oregon State Police department ind Mr. Knytych is in business with his lather. .. Washington School Mothers Entertained A rummaEc sale was planned for March 25 above Greenbaum's by the Washington school Motn ers club on Thursday afternoon at the group's monthly business meeting. Mrs. Edwin Lyle, 3-9983 or Mrs. Halbert Kemper, 2-5888 are in charge of rummage sale pick up. Mrs. Rigg's third grade sang ior the mothers and Miss Wolf's fifth grade did folk dances. The attendance award was won by the fifth grade. Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser, assistant state superintendent, was guest speaker. Mrs. Dal Malilcoat and Mrs. Mose Van Dell were in charge of refreshments. Shower Honors Mrs. Hoffman Today Mrs. Ray Hoffman, conductress of Trinity chapter, Order of East ern Star, was nonorea wjwi a shower on Friday afternoon at the Trinity social club meeting at the West Salem city ouiiaing. Mrs. D. M. Eby, Mrs. Clarence Field, Mrs. Robert Jpon.ter, mtb. Harold Lamb were in charge of the shower. Plans for the year's activities were also discussed. Plan Benefit A "Luncheon Is Served" benefit was planned by the Mothers club, bethel No. 35, Job's Daughters, on Thursday at the club's monthly luncheon at the Masonic temple. The benefit will be staged in March at th temple and be be tween 11 and 1 f clock. Mrs. H. M. Boesch it the chairman. Gold Star Mothers Joseph Van Cleave won the gamea played on Thursday night at the social meeting oi me Ameri can Gold Star Mothers club at the home of Mrs. Fred Birch. Assisting hostesses included the Mesdamcs Gladys Allbegate, Wal ter Bechtol, Al Lightner. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Johnson (Evelyn Barr) arc being felicitated on the birth of a daughter, Joannie Diane, Wed nesday evening, January 20, at Silverton hospital. The little girl is being welcom ed by three brothers, George, Dick and Gerry, and is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barr. HOSTS at an informal party Thursday evening for the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Mr. Craven is director of the group. Additional guests were the Rev. and Mrs. George II. Swift. Last week, the Cravens enter tained for the choir of Christ Lutheran church, Mrs. Craven heing oreanist at the church. Mrs. Ruth Hauntz, director of the choir, was a guest. Past Matrons Dayton Mrs. Carl Mitchell en-J lertained the members oi inc Past Matrons club, Order of East ern Star, Tuesday afternoon. The afternon was spent in visiC:ig r. fnr i ho ni'.s Iciirhen. Tk. ..i ,.,):., i i, u'ii h Mrs Ceorec Webster LEAVING todav for their new home at Kodiak, Alaska, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. walker ami j turn oi scnooi eonsonuauon ano daughter, Judy. They drove lo ' Union high district. Seattle and from there they were Mrs. llallie Williams was re to fly to Alaska. I freshmenl chairman. Boots and Spurs By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST In all this cold weather, manyi sition was Ralph Slangehy, to the of our members have been de-(first lieutenant's berth. Jack serting their "haunts" in favor ! I.indeman; and to second lieu of fireplace fires. Hut s few; tenant in rharge of men, Bus hardy souls ventured into Ihe j Youngquist. Sherm Hoctrack was barn Monday, night for a Board i elected second lieutenant in meeting. I charge of mounts. Applications for membership were read and approved. Those new members include Thad Clay Ion, Ida Boehmer, Doug White, Jr. Yoder, and Bill Rotrock. Glad to have you with us. Claude Ames, the barnman, has been and still is quite ill. About 10 days ago, he became suddenly ill and was taken to the Memorial Hospital, where he stayed until the early part of this 1 week. Posse elections were last Sat-' urdsy night a; the Marion Hnlel. ' Re-elected to the captain's po- ( Women f LOWRY FISCHER Some Notations.. By M. L. F. 1 February will bring a num ber of organizational teas . . . Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War have scheduled a Lincoln day one for February 9 at Salem Woman's club , . . McKinlcy school Mothers club will sponsor its annual silver tea on February 11 at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Martin . . . One of the enjoyable coffee parties of the week was the one for which Mrs. II. T. Irving and Mrs. Louis Lorenz were hostesses to a large group Thursday morn ing at the Irving home on North 21st . . Punch was served in the basement recreation room, guests later going to the dining room for coffee. The coffee table was set with a white linen cloth, a tiered crystal dish of pink car nations and violets at one corner in front of a large pronged silver candelabrum in which were white tapers , . . Among those greeted in our stop in the late morning were Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Cecil Rhoadcs, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Roscoe Wilson. Mrs. Russel Beutlcr, Mrs. Bjarne Erickscn, Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Mrs. John J. uriuiin, mrs. Max Flanerv. Mrs. Arthur M. Rocthlin, Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop, Mrs, Ralph Wirth, Mrs. Russel E. Pratt, Mrs. Lee Ohmart, Mrs. Rudy Calaba, Mrs. George Ncu man, Mrs. Robert Scars, Mrs. James H. Turnbun, Mrs. csuu Ij. Brunk, Mrs. William J. Braun, Mrs. George W. Crolsan, Mrs. Robert M, Needham, Mrs. Edward Roth. Mrs. Charles H. neltzel, Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mrs. Carl Meelhammer ... Slate Representative and Mrs, Lee Ohmart and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Calaba are to entertain Sat- urday evening at the Ohmart home at an informal affair following the banquet of state realtors at the Marion hotel . . . The affair at the Ohmart homo wil be in honor of out-of-town guests and officials at the really gathering ... At the banquet, Mr. Ohmart is lo be installed as the new slate president for the realty groups . . .Burt Stevens of Tillamook is the out going state president , . . Job's Daughters Meet Bethel No. 48, Job's Daughters met on Thursday night at the hanger drive headed by the Misses iarry iou usierman ana Mary i-iaire jLooncy was ncgun. A ski trip the latter Dart of January to Hoodoo was planned by tne girls and a father-daughter banquet on March 4 was discussed. Guild Meets Dayton Mrs. Harry Sherman entertained members of the Christian Fellowship guild re cently. Mrs. Robert Mulkev gave the devotional period and Mrs. Cur tis Douglas led the lesson study. At tne close ot the meeting the group presented Mrs. Carl Rasa ka with a gift. Refreshments were served bv the hostess. VFW Auxiliary Silverton At Wednesday fvfnincr' mnntincf nf thn Vn4nr. ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, s"lom Heights The South Sa No. 3004, at the armory club !cm Jun'r Saddle club will make rooms, 61 hours of community service were reported by the chairman, Mrs. Clarence Quar tier. Mrs. C. Greenfield was initi ated as a new member. Al the week's all-day sewing club meeting of Friday, January 2!), at the RKD 2 home of Mrs. Carl Reed, when a no-host noon luncheon will be observed, the group will finish four afgh.ms for Camp White veterans facility. To this meeting each member is to bring a simple apron and a 10c to 25c value Rrab-hng gift, to increase the delegate budget fund. I Pins designating S vear and 10 1 vear ini.mlinrshins i-re nrnsenl. i ed Wednesday evening. Speaker was a member of the ; Silverton school board, Art Bol - j linger, who tilked on the ques- A saddle-club show, with vis iting saddle clubs, will be Satur day and Sunday, February fl and 7. After the Saturday night show, all participants are invited to the Valentine dance at Four Comers, sponsored by SSC. Southern Beauty OYSTERS J in o,. Tin, SAVING CENTER UO Mothers Board to Meet Here Mrs. C. Elmer Carlson, Portland president c' the University oi ore-, gon Mothers tubs, nan called a meeting ot the state board to be at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, January 28 at the home of Mrs. John R Caughell, 240 N. Cottage street, Salem. A luncheon will follow the meet ing. Progress reports on the schol arship fund will be given. This year, emphasis is being placed on the forming of new units through out the state. According to Mrs. Carlson, two chapters have been formed in California with Mrs Glenn Purvis of Long Beach head ing the southern section and Mrs. Henry A. Lloyd of Menlo Park as president of the northern division. . Duo Wed at Bethel Home BETHEL Exchanging their marriage vows at an 8:30 o'clock ceremony Wednesday eveninc January 13, were Mrs. Verla J. findeiscn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson, and Kenneth E. Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clur- ence Nail of Salem. The Rev. Frank O. Ferrin of Four Corners officiated at the double ring ceremony at the home ol the pride s parents, before an improvised altar of irises and snapdragons. The bride wore a brown tailored suit with brown accessories and a red rose corsage. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, wore a blue suit with yellow rosebud corsage, Keith J. Johnson, brother of the bride, was best man. Rciatives and old friends, many of them from the old home area in Northern Iowa, made up the group of about 50 guests attending. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nail, Alan Findeiscn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Johnson, Butch and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson and Keven, Mrs. Betty Vetternack, Velma and Dixie. Mrs. W. C. Leek. Roeer and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Loi- selle, Herman Weikum, Miss Mary Anne Weikum, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Mader and son, all of Salem and vicinity: and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Portland: Mrs. Charles Johnson, Canbv: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Applegato and fam ily, Woodburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kennedy, Itickrcall. A reception followed the wed ding ceremony. The couple ex pect to soon be at home on Hoff man road in the Swcgle district. Insurance Women Meet on Thursday Mrs. D. J. Powell was welcom ed as a new member of the In surance Women's association of Salem on Thursday nieht at the group's monthly dinner meeting at the Marion hotel. Miss Leona Tueski and Miss Nila Cluett were elected dele gates to the regional Insurance women s convention in Portland February 26, 27 and 28 at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Lester G. Scidler is Ihe alternate dele. gale. Airs. James Gentrv. Miss Donna Harden, Albany; Mrs. James Stewart, president of the Eugene club and Miss Frances Flcden- burg were guests. Miss Kather- mc Bain of Albany was guest speaker on her recent trip to Washington, I), C. Appear on TV i.'s J'ir'sl,a",lcarancc on TV on Friday, January 22 at 5:00 p.m. They will he the guests ot lied limning on 'Saddle Pals." The group will co to Portland vhiij in me Hiu'rnonn ano see the studio before the show be gins. Appearing on Ihe show will be Dwight Davis, Phil and Clark Jackson, Susan and Clayton Mcinkc, Gordon Frankc. Jim I Wirth, Roger Agan, Lynne llam merstad, Cheryl I.ec Kurth, Kar- la Anderson, Gerald Kurth, Ricky Wood, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Marvin and Mitchell Murdock, M a r y Ann, Tim and Johnny - ; Meyer, and Dick, Mike and Jclf ' McKillnp. Many of the parents ! wi" attend the show with the ! group i. ' j Birthday tvent Ml. Angel Mr. and Mrs. George Vol entertained at din ner Sunday at their country home in compliment to their lit tle daughter, Roberta, who was celebrating her second birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for Mrs. Anna Walker, little Roberta's grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lulay and children An nette, Rilly and Charles of .lor don; Robert Vol,, of Woodburn; Miss Jean Hart of Portland; Charles Walker of San Diego, and the hosts and family. Ur ir i Urn, N D Dr a Chin N O t)HS, MIAN and I.AM r MINKS NAT! KOPATIIS rpjtn.ru, 241 North Uhfrly Offtct opfn PAtuutny onir. 10 m lo 1 pm.i f to 1 pm ConsulUtton. blood prfwuri ind nrlnt tmti iirt frr of rhrp rraetlfd ilnr Writ far fttlraettr nft. No obit-tutlrrt THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon mm ' " , . . it m ' .'''- 'I' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' " " Wed in January Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davis Macrz Barbara Jean Watts), above, were married January 8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland J. Watts and Mr. Maerz is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Maerz and Sam Maerz, all of Salem. The couple will live in Lebanon. Sorority Alumnae Meet on Thursday Kappa Delta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Warnock, Thursday evening. Miss Mary Eyre was guest speaker to talk and show slides on the United Nations. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Warnock's mother, Mrs. E. L. Fuller of Moro, Ore., and Mrs. John Ficklin's mother, Mrs. T. R. Agg of Ames. Iowa, as guests; alumnae attending including Mrs. Ficklin, Mrs. Eugene Mannock, Mrs. Robert Hostetter, l.rs. H. B. Collins, Mrs. Floyd Colburn, Mrs. Peter Kfnltenberg, Mrs. J. B. Monnette, IV'rs. Ralph Sipprell, Mrs. Leo G. Johnson. Mrs. Hodc Edwards, Miss Arlene Sholseth and Mrs. Warnock. Mrs. Mannock will be hostess to the February 17 meeting. Dayton Club Active For Past 30 Years Dayton Mrs. Nelle Coburn en tertained the Kill Kare Kountry club at her home last week. The day started off about 10 a.m. and at noon a no-host dinner was en joyed. The day was spent mostly in quilting a quilt. Mrs. Clotis Sloan won the special prize. The Kill Kare Kountry club was organized in 1914. At first it comprised of neighborhood friends, but the membership has cnangea many times during the 30 years. Mrs. Nelle Coburn is the only active charter member. Other charter members are Mrs. Alfred Sweeney, Dayton; Mrs. Addic Park, McMinnville: and Mrs. James Day, in California. At present there are 20 active members. The club has had as its pur pose "To Help Others." During these past 30 years, they have made many quilts for large and small beds to be given to needy families and to families who have had the misfortune of fires. They have assisted in the Red Cross work: made articles for the Doernbecher hospital; col lected clothing for a needy fam ily in Bcaverton; sent several boxes of clothing and package foods to a family in Finland. When Mr. and Mrs. C. W. llag- an's home burned several years ago the club save a shower for lhfm Mre llncian he hnnn member 0f n(. ciun fnr m;lnv years. " The membership includes Mrs. ! Arne f. Willson, president: Mrs. rinii , ,;,i,.,. m. Dan Todd, secretarv-lrensurer: Mrs. Manlry Morgan. Mrs. Irene Clark, Mrs. Nelle CnhOrn. Mrs. Cora Dnud, Mrs. J. L. Finley, Mrs. Vernon Foster. Mrs. Frank Foster. Mrs. Charles llacan, Mrs. Katherino Johnson. Mrs. Dual Palmer. Mrs. Grace Phelns, Mrs Mildred Ponninaton. Mrs. I.a Vera Pearson. Mrs, Glartvs Rhoin, Mrs. Agnes llnrlin" Mrs. Mil- dred Emmert and Mrs. Steve Tay - lr. MRS RIM''' Will. MVS snoke 'on poise imt charm to lrnmbers of the Y Wives on Thursiliv when Mrs. A. A. Schramm was hostess to Ihe group. It was voted to sell food fla vorings in order to niirclne a new coffee urn for the YWC.V Flavorings mav he ordered through the YWCA. Canyon influence your unborn " child? Otioe the inrr No now ili VKS! K-iuiiE new fact astound ren viemr and ohow that mother tan control the doclopiueut ttf their unborn t'luldmi in ttutiiuly Utit Haw! Don't lint "There It I'miatal luMueiu-f.' hv A'hlrv Montagu Htid Irfrliuile S'huritfrr in thr rVhruarv !jIic' Hnmr Journal. yiir mprfodnv on nil nrMitnH! Local Women Nile Inductees Several Salem women were in ducted as members of Nydia temple, Daughters of the Nile, in Portland this week. The inductees from this area include: Mrs. William -H. Baillie, Mrs. Philip T. Bouffleur, Mrs. Leon E. Barrick, Mrs. Harvey DeGroff, Mrs. Melvin G. Gallespy, Mrs. Steven P. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Jos eph B. Schallcr, Mrs. Lowell E. Shinn, Mrs. George Thomason, Mrs. Wiliard O. Wilson, Miss Ar line Sholseth, Miss Doris Hale. Other Salem members attend ing were Mesdames Joseph W. Hutchison, David Wright, David H. Cameron, Del. D. Shields, M. C. Petteys, Otho R. Eckersley, M. F. Grub, Kenneth I. Dodge, John Miller, Lloyd I. Hughes, Joseph R. Linton, Kenneth W. Morris, Norman Fletcher, Ferdinand Ilueneke, Harold Walling, Earl V. Bourland, VV. C. Rambo, Harry W. Kroner, Paul H. Hauser, Lud wick P. Mikelson, J. A. Sholseth, Paul Hale, Charles W. McCabe, Russel Bright, A. H. Davis. James W. Tindall, T. J. Scroggins, Rus sel Beutlcr, Albert C. Gragg and Earl T. Andrcsen WOODBURN The regular meeting of Evergreen chapter, No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, will be Monday night, Janu ary 25, at the Masonic temple with Mr., and Mrs. Mark Thomp son presiding. Refreshments will he served by Mr. and Mrs. Ora F. Morris, Mrs. Lenore Schonr, Miss Mil dred Schoor and Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse. Today's Menu m. ! ' - . ' "i 'i FRIDAY MEAL Golden Fish Fillets Potato Puff Green Peas Salad Bread and Butter Brownies Beverage Potato Puff Ingredients: IVi cups water, cup nonfat dry milk powder, 4 tablespoons flour, lVa teaspoons : salt, 's teaspoon pepper, 4 eggs (separated), l1 cups cooked mashed potatoes (about 5 medium-sized), Vt cup finely chopped onion. Method: Pour water into top ot double boiler. Mix nonfat dry milk, flour, salt and pepper weli. Sprinkle over surface of water: beat with rotary beater until just blended. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon color. Add egg yolks, mashed po tatoes and onions to nonfat dry milk mixture; blend well. Beat : egg whitc.until stiff but not dry; fold into potato mixture. Pour mixture into well-greased l'j- ; quart casserole. Bake in a slow I (300 F) oven about 1 hour and 15 minutes or until puffed and golden brown. Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. WHILE THEY 42 100 VIRGIN W001 In this group you will find-Coverts-Fleeces -Shetlands-Gabardines and Tweeds! Im ported and Domestic Fabrics. Come and get 'em at Our Rock Bottom Low Prices! $2375 OPEN ML DAY KAY WOOLEN 260 South Ulh St. Duo Wed January 16 Wed the evening of Saturday, January 16, at the Pratum Meth odist church were Miss Nita Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaffer, and David Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karr. The service was at 7 o'clock, Dr. George W. Bruce officiating. Soloist was the Rev. Delbert Rice with Jan Van Slyke at the piano. Lighting the tapers were Bruce Rose, cousin of the bride, and Mary Karr, sister of the brider groom. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a lace over taffeta dress, ballerina length, with short puff sleeves. The short veil was arranged from a head piece of the taffeta and lace motching the dress. The bride carried a white Prayer book on which were white carnations with streamers. Mrs. Jean Adams and Miss Rosa Lee Swensen were the bride's attendants. Both wore rose colored ballerina length frocks of taffeta, and their flow ers were colonial bouquets of white chrysanthemums. James Marshall was best man, Norman Smith the groomsman, with Bob Christensen and Ted Drahn as the ushers. The bride's mother wore a two- niece dress in purple with white hat and accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a light blue two-piece dress. The reception also was "at the church. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Harold Rose, aunt of the bride. Pouring were Miss Laura Karr, sister of the bridegroom, at the punch bowl and Mrs. Norman Gydesen at the coffee urn. As sisting were Mrs. Harold de Vries, Mrs. Arthur de Vries and Miss Lois de Vries. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyons, Scio; Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, Sublimity; Norman Smith of Mc Minnville, Bob Burge of Sher wood, Jim Marshall of Arlington, Ted Drahn, Bob Christensen, Pete Plumridge, Jan an Slyde, Arlin Ebert, all of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, Bruce and Doris, of Portland, Mrs. James Adams of Walla Walla, Wash., Miss Rosa Lee Swensen of Spo kane. Past Matrons Club Meets for Dinner WOODBURN Members of the Past Matrons club of Ever green chapter, Order of the East ern Star, met for a dinner Wed nesday at the Masonic temple. Hostesses were Mrs. Martha Reil ing, Mrs. Beulah Gilbert and Mrs. E. Aline Beers. Other past matrons attending were Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Mrs. Eleanor Vick ers, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Mar jorie Mcrriott, Mrs. Freda Burt, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Violet Atwood, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Elfa Fikan, Mrs. Nettie John son and Mrs. Minnie Richards. Mrs. Dixon presided over the business meeting which follow ed the dinner and plans were completed and committees ap pointed for the annual dinner at 7 p.m. January 29, honoring the junior past matron and junior past patron of the chap ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wengen roth. Other guests will be hus bands of the past matrons and the past patrons and their wives. Committees appointed were: Kitchen, Mrs. Martha Roiling, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Elfa Fi kan; dining room, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Violet Atwood, Mrs. Mabel Dixon and Mrs. Freda Burt. Plans also were made to serve the annual homecoming dinner for the Masons on Feb. 20 and committee chairmen for this event will he: Kitchen, Mrs. Elfa Fikan; dining room, Mrs. Agnes Jones. For the next dinner meeting of the club, Feb. 17, hostesses will be Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Violet Atwood and Mrs. Elfa Fikan. DAYTON Mrs. Robert Mulkcy and Mrs. Vernon Foster were hostesses for a shower at the Mulkey home on Tuesday eve ning, honoring Mrs. Kenneth j Paris. FREE ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES Grand Opening Jan. 22 DIZZY DEAN'S SERVICE STATION LAST! TOPCOATS AND UP SATURDAY MILL STORE "Th Sired the Trains Run On" PEV Corps Course Soon Final details for setting up a Polio Emergency Volunteer corps to serve the community in case of polio outbreaks have been worked out here, it is disclosed by Elmer Church, chairman of the Marion County chapter of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. The medical and nursing staff of Salem Memorial hospital will supervise instruction of the PEVs. , , J The PEV course will include lectures in which the disease, its nature and after-effects, will be discussed. The lecture and dem onstration sessions will be open to the public and wide attend ance will be encouraged. Qualified volunteers accepted for PEV trai-iins will receive in struction in general bedside care, preparation and application of hot packs and handling of pat ients. Women may enroll for PEV training if they are 25 years of age or older and have had training in home nursing, are in good health, and comparatively free of the more exacting home Fisher-Byers ! Wedding Jan. 2 Woodburn An early January wedding was that of Miss Velma Louise Bycrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Byers of Newberg, to Robert Warren Fisher, son of Mrs. J. H. Fisher and the late Mr. Fisher of Woodburn, Satur day, January 2, in the First Christian church at Newberg. The Rev. ,J. Frank Cunningham offi ciated at the double ring candle light ceremony. Miss Joyce Hester was soloist accompanied on the organ by Mrs. C. A. Houser who also played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride fore her sister's wedding dress of white satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, Ber tha neckline and slender lily point sleeves. A coronet of white satin with pearl trim held the tiered veil of fingertip length in place. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Matron of honor for her sis ter, Mrs. Kenneth Hamill, wore a ballerina length frock of aqua taffeta with strapless bodice and matching net stole. She carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthe mums, centered with a pink ca mellia with gold streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Sonya Thompson of Portland and Miss Donna Wright of Newberg, wear ing ballerina length dresses of lavender and blue taffeta. Their flowers were nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums with contrasting streamers centered with camel lias. The candles were lighted by Misses Sharon Cragdoff, of Buena Vista and Miss Joyce Wright in rose colored taffeta with wrist corsages of tiny chrysanthemums. Lyle Henderson of Milwaukie was best man for Mr. Fisher and ushers were Foye Harper, New berg and Carl Erwick, Portland. The reception was in the church parlors after the cere mony. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Albert Thomson of Portland, aunt of the bride, and Miss Ailene Keller. Presid ing at the punch bowl were Mrs. Leo Drandoff, unt of the bride, Miss Barbara Carrick and Miss Carla Lanning. Mrs. William Wright poured coffee, Miss Shir ley Carmen passed the guest book, Mrs. Lyle Henderson, Mil waukie, Miss Shirley Kuhns, Miss Carol Ellis and Miss Doris Pat- ton were in charge of the gifts. Misses Sharon and Shirley Tilsc and Savannah and Linda Hymer assisted about the room. For the wedding trip to Tim berline Lodge the bride wore an aqua knit suit with red acces sories and shaded blue top coat. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will live in Milwaukie, where Mrs. Fisher will complete her senior year in the Mikvaukic high school. Mr. Fisher, who attended Woodburn high school, is employed in Port land. Honor Newlyweds Lebanon An informal recep tion was given January 15 at the Evangelical United Brethren church 'honoring Mr. and Mrs. John R. Srhlcgcl. The couple was married Thursday, January 7, at lev Low Prices! Famous Westinghouse Laundromat and Clothes Dryer I ltoA 5w.95 Offer Yeater Appliance Co. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 711 9 37S ChemekeU Phone 3-43 1 1 Friday, January 22. 1954 responsibilities. There will be several courses of home nursing given before PEV course. Se lected candidates will be given an intensive, training course at Salem Memorial hospital upon completion of which they will be qualified to assist physicians, nurses snd physical therapists in the care oi polio patients. Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, chair man of women's activities in the polio group, says, "By taking over routine nursing tasks, PEVs will release physicians, nurses and physical therapists for their more highly skilled ani urgent duties. PEVs will also serve as an information course to the entire community. Because of their special training and in creased knowledge of polio, they will help all to keep sensibly calm if the city experiences out breaks this summer." Mrs. Rogers announces a PEV recruitment is beginning now. Anyone interested in joining the corps is asked to call Mrs. Ted Jenny, PEV chairman, 33278, or Mrs. Rogers 38924. Mrs. Monsanto To Head Group ii- Te.nn Monsanto was elect ed president of the Young Ma trons club on Thursday night at the yearly election meeting of the group at Mayflower hall. Mrs. Thomas Meier will serve oc virp-nresident: Mrs. William Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Nettcr, treasurer. The next meet ing in February will be installa tion of officers. Reception Sunday At St. Luke's Hall WnnHVinrn A reception is planned at St. Luke's parish hall cnji .Tan 7.4. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning of Wood- burn Route 1, on tneir aum wen ding anniversary. Relatives and frirnle nrp invited to call from 2 to 5 p.m. when the family will be hosts for open nouse. A special mass for the Man nings was Wednesday morning at the St. Louis church with Rev. Vanderbeck of Salem, pastor of St. Joseph's church, officiating. The couple was married at the church January 20, 1904, and have lived in this area all of their married life. There are 11 children in the fnmilv four of whom are still at home, Edward, Gertrude, Theresa and William Manning, uiner cnu dren are Alwin Manning and Rnvmnnd Manninff. hnlh of Wood- burn, Route 1, Mrs. Adeline Hon- negan and Patrick Manning ot Salem, Francis Manning and Sis-tor- Unrv Kvanrplinp of Ml. An gel, and Mrs. May Deviseminck of Hillsboro. xnere are aiso io grandchildren. the church parsonage. The Rev, A. L. Longsbcrry read the cese mony. The bride is the former Mrs. Beulah Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel are now at home at 320 Milton street. The reception was arranged by Mrs. Jim Gazeley, daughter of the bride, and Mrs. Geneva Lapp, daughter of Mr. Schlegel. A mu sical program was presented and a gift from the congregation was presented by the pastotr. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlegel of Al bany, the Rev. and Mrs. William Cookslcy, Mrs. Reed Monroe, and Mrs. T na Kizer and son of Sweet Home. ' Smart ways to serve buffets Buffet servinc is the simple, asy, economical way to enler tain. The February issue of Bet ter Homes & Garden shows you how to serve a buffet they'll talk about for a lon time. With buffet recipes setting ind accessory ideas. Read "Smirl Ways To Serve Bufcts" in Feb ruary Better Homes & G ardent. Get it today. On your news stand. BetterHomes i and Garden' Hurry! for a limited time only