Tage 6
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Friday, February 5, 19a4
Miss Burris Bride This
Afternoon at Sacramento
Trinity Episcopal church in
Sacramento, Calif., was the set
ting for a wedding of interest to
many Salem friends this after
noon when Miss Lois Burris, eld
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Winston G. Burris of this city,
was married to Lt. Curtis Frank
lin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Franklin of Rob-Ben Point,
Mountain Lakes, N. J.
The service was at 4 o'clock
with the Rev. Miller B. Sale of
ficiating. Basket of white slock
and pink snapdragons decorated
the church front for the service,
and there were altar vases of
white stock and pink carnations.
For the music, William Wood
sang, F, B. Brugge being the or
ganist, Mr. and Mrs. Burris went south
for the wedding and Mr. Burris
gave his daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a white wool
crepe dress with jacket. The dress
was designed with fitted bodice
trimmed with pearl and rhine
stone beading and a flared skirt.
The beading also trimmed the
Jacket. With the costume the
bride wore a mauve colored hat
and gloves. She carried a white
Capital
I Edited by MARIAN
Job's Daughters
Mothers Club Meets
Mothers club of Job's Daugh
tcrs, bethel No. 34, met for lun
cheon Thursday at the Masonic
temple: Mrs. Klvin Thomas, Mrs.
Lloyd Davenport, Mrs. Charles
Wilson and Mrs. Charles R. Shaw
were hostesses.
Mrs. Norman Fletcher talked
to the group on details of grand
lession to be in Salem, April IS,
16 and 17, and told how the moth
ers may assist. A volunteer tele
phone committee including Mrs.
Armin Berger, Mrs. Robert Keu
dell, Mrs. E. A. Erickson, Mrs.
R. . Culbertson, Mrs. Harold
Elbert, Mrs. E. A. Mcola, and
Mrs. Wesley Stewart will handle
reservations.
New members introduced in
cluded Mrs. W. O. Hammond,
Mrs. Rollin Culbertson, Mrs. Wil
liam L. Shriver, Mrs. Donald Ful
ton and Mrs. . A. Erickson.
A guest was Mrs. Ora B.
Charles of Newbcrg.
Drill team for grand session will
meet for practice on Sunday be
tween 1 and 3 p.m.
MRS. E. D. CRABTRF.E was
hostess to her bridge club on
Tuesday for dessert and cards.
Gold Star Mothers
Reports of service work in Jan
nary were given on Thursday night
at Ins meeting of the American
Gold Star Mothers at Veterans of
Foreign Wars ball.
A rummage sale on April ( was
discussed. Also a report from the
federation of patriotic orders meet
ing was given.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. VanClcave
will be hosts to the February meet
ing of the group. Mrs. Winifred
Butler, Mrs. Abby White and Mrs.
George Pro will serve refresh
ments. Plan Dinner
WOODBURN Members of Ever
green chapter No. 41, Order of the
Eastern Star and visiting members
and families, will meet at the Ma
sonic temple Monday, February 8
at 6:30 p.m. for a no host dinner
preceding the regular meeting
which begins at 8 p.m. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the dinner includes Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hurt, Mrs. Myrtle Hall
and Mrs. E. C. Peyton. Decora
tions will be arranged by Mrs Al
bert Rciling and Mrs. Hubert Treu
pel. A practice for the officers of the
chapter will be Sunday, February
7 at 2:30 p.m. at the temple.
58th Anniversary
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Anton F.ngclhnrt, who celebrated
their aRlh wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, February 2, entertained
at a family reunion Sunday in their
home. A dinner was served at noon,
with covers placed for their sons-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Hutseh, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Zeis, and their grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Uulsch and daughter .lill of New
port, and Richard Zeis anil Diane
Zeis.
CORRECTION
Th Can Sii of Hosless Delight Cocklail Appeared
Incorrart In Thursday Capital Journal.
Hostess Delight
Fruit Cocktail
5 "a." a-00
Rainbow Bible with white orchids
and streamers.
Miss Merle Rhoten of Salem,
now teaching in Sacramento, was
honor attendant for the bride.
She wore a powder blue knit suit
and her flowers were a nosegay
of pink rosebuds and forgct-mc-
nots.
Kenneth Hillas of Canton, Ohio,
was best man. He is a brother-in-law
of the bridegroom.
Robert; S. Kimball of Reno,
Nev., was usher.
The brides mother wore a
dusty rose suit with blue acces
sories and corsage of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin flew
west for the weding. For the
service Mrs. Franklin wore a gray
faille suit with white accessories
and corsage of orchids. Also at
tending the wedding were the
bridegroom's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hil
las of Canton, Ohio.
A dinner at the Senator hotel
in Sacramento followed the cere
mony. The couple will be at home at
2323 H street, Apartment 3A,
Sacramento. The bridegroom is
stationed at Mather field and the
bride is teaching in Sacramento.
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Clintons Leaving
For Philippines
Salem friends will be saying
farewells to Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Clinton and family next week.
The Clintons and children,
Vicky, Jane and Patrick, will
leave here Friday for San Fran
cisco, flying from the latter city
on February 17 for Manila, P. I.
Mr. Clinton is to be with the
Lou Kroeger and associates in
setting up a civil service organ
ization lor the Philippines gov
ernment. The family will be gone a year
or longer. They have made their
nome here lor the past seven
ana one-nau years.
Activities Noted
For Woman's Club
WOODBURN "No One Wins'
a Family Fight" was the topic
of Mclvin Murphy of Portland,
member of the Oregon Mental
Hygiene association, who was
guest speaker for the Woodburn
Woman's club at the regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
at the Woodburn library club
rooms. Soloist was Mrs. Julius
Granner who sang, accompanied
by Mrs. J. Melvin Uingo.
Mrs. Nellie Muir gave a brief
talk on the restoration of Inde
pendence hall in Philadelphia,
which is a project of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
clubs' president, Mrs. Oscar A.
Ahlgren. The club donated $25
to this project.
Sirs. O. H. Randall, Iinance
chairman, announced the annual
bazaar to be in March.
A nominating committee con
sisting of Mrs. L. S. Mochcl, Mrs.
T. K. Sanderson and Mrs. Del-
bcrt Scely, was appointed in
preparation for the annual elec
tion of officers to be in April.
Mrs. Lyman Scely announced
the committees for the 4Cth an
nual Martha Washington tea
which will be sponsored hy the
club February Ifl.
Mrs. James Lamb presided
over the meeting and committee
in charge of the program and
refreshments included Mrs. A.
W. Andrew, chairman, Mrs. Pel
bert Scely, Mrs. William l'eltz,
Mrs. William Merriott and Mrs.
Arthur Hurt.
The attractive tea table was
decorated in the Valentine motif.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
Steve Uauman and Mrs. William
Nelson.
Guests were Mrs. Alice Ragley,
Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Howard
Leighty. Mrs. James Livesay,
Mrs. Sam Smith and Miss Mabel
Livesay.
SH.VF.ItTON' Mrs. Glenn
Hricclwcll will serve as program
chairman for the Monday, Feb
ruary H. afternoon meeting of
the Silvcrton Woman's club at
the First Christian church social
rooms.
Arranging the tea hour are
Mrs. K. A. Finby, Mrs. Floyd
Fox, Mrs. ('. A. Ilande, Sr . Mrs.
Harlan Moe and Mrs. W. 11.
W oodard
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BY
Washington, D. C, Jan. 31.
Dear Marian:
The ' cabinet wives were fav
ored with a beautiful spring-like
day when they entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Eisenhower on
Tuesday. And inside the dining
room at the Sheraton Park it
looked like spring, too, as bou
quets of varied spring flowers
emphasized the theme. At the
table of the President's wife,
her favorite shade of pink was
used in the centerpiece. Each
of the eleven tables had a hos
tess, including Mrs. Eisenhower,
Mrs, Nixon, eight cabinet wives,
and Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith
substituting for Mrs. John Fos
ter Dulles. It was a friendly,
"visity luncheon with guests
lingering on after the meal was
served. In the past it has been
the custom for each of the cab
inet wives to entertain during
the year for the First Lady, but
to conserve the latter's time,
the wives decided this year to
join together in the one event,
and their other guests were
wives of the top ranking offic
ials in each of the departments,
Mrs. Ralph A. Tudor, wife of the
Undersecretary, was the Interior
representative at Mrs. Eisenhow
er's table, and Mrs, Raymond A.
Davis, a Scattleite, wife of the
Special Assistant to the Secre
tary, was seated at Mrs. Nixon s
table. Mrs. Larry Smyth was
among the Interior group. The
wife of the President wore a-
black faille suit with a small
white hat of the type she wears
so frequently. Mrs. Douglas
McKay's navy shantung had
pink at neckline and cuffs, with
matching hat.
Mrs. McKay was in charge of
invitations and flowers.
Another event of the week
was the luncheon honoring the
President of Turkey and Mme.
Bayar, which the combined men
and women's press, radio, tele
vision, and photographic clubs
sponsored. While the President
spoke only in his native tongue,
a skillful interpreter conveyed
the message of the first Turkish
president to ever visit this coun
try. There was a friendly twin
kle in his eyes even if he were
unable to talk with his table
neighbor, Mrs. Hazel Market.
Two personalities at the head
table who received many admir
ing glances were Myrna Loy and
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
As has often been said, Miss
Feted on Birthday
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Caroline Wolf
was feted at two events on the
occasion of her 84th birthday an
niversary. Members of her family
complimented her at a no -host
luncheon Sunday in her home.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Price and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of
Portland; Mrs. Carl Holm and
children of West Linn; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Whitney and son
Michael of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Wolf and family of ML
Angel.
Mrs. Wolf was the honored
guest at an afternoon of cards at
which her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emil Wolf, was hostess. The
guests, who are close friends and
neighbors, were Mrs. Leo Barr,
Mrs. John DichI, Mrs. Otto Well-
man, Mrs. Helen Redding, Mrs.
William Conrad, Mrs. Fred Cool
ey, Mrs. Michael Weinacht, Mrs.
Fred Baumgartner, Miss Eliza
beth Kaber and the honored guest
Mrs. Caroline Wolf.
During the afternoon 500 was
played, with awards presented to
Mrs. Caroline Wolf. Helen Red
ding and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner.
SILVERTON Meeting for the
first time in 39 vears, have been
Mr. and Mrs. F..'j. McCall of Sil
verton, and Mrs. W. Wilmington,
house guest of the McCalls, from
Victoria. U. C. The farhilies were
neighbors for a number of years
at Winnini'tnn, Alberta, Canada.
Today's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
Carrot and Celery Strips
Supprr Loaf
Mushroom Sauce
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Cake
j Beverage
! Sl'I'ITR LOAF
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons fat.
1 1 cup diced onion, ' cup diced
green pepper, 1 cup water, Hi
teaspoons salt, 'i teaspoon Wor
cestershire sauce. '.4 cup quick
cociking rice cereal, 1 egg (slight
ly beaten), 1 1 cups chopped
salted peanuts, 1 cup fine dry
bread crumbs, ' cup milk, ll4
cups grated Cheddar cheese.
Method: Melt fat in saucepan
over moderate heat. Add onion
and green pepper and cook about
5 minutes, stirring often. Add
waler, sail and Worcestershire.
Urine to boil: sprinkle in rice
cereal so boiling does not stop.
Cook and stir constantly for 1
minute. Lower heat and cook 5
minutes longer. Gradually stir
into beaten egg. Add peanuts,
bread crumbs, milk and cheese;
mix lightly but well with fork.
Pour into greased loaf pun. B by
4 inches. Hake in moderate
(350F) oven until firm, about 1
hour. Serve hot with mushroom
sauce. Makes 6 servings.
TH" PEimtSS BAKERY
Bakers nr her Mlety
the llouxewlfe
Z'W Green Stomps
170 N. Commerciol
ALEN'E (PEG) PHILLIPS-
Loy is even more attractive in
person than on the screen, and
she was lovely in dark crimson
hat and dress. The McKays at
tended the dinner given at the
Turkish Embassy by the Presi
dent and Mme. Bayar, and the
Tudors were guests at the White
House dinner honoring the visi
tors from Turkey. Mme. Bayar
is given much credit for the
contribution she has made in the
career of her husband. At the
dinner which the McKays at
tended, Mme. Bayar wore a black
velvet gown embroidered in gold
and colors of a Turkish pattern
and which was specially em
broidered by women in an in
stitute in Turkey. A most elab
orate menu included caviar, lob
ster, roast partrige with truf
fles, baked Alaska, and various
and sundry other dishes.
Tuesday evening Secretary
and Mrs. McKay attended the
reception given by the Ambas
sador from India and Mrs. Men
ta, which was featured by native
dances by a group of some 15
young people. Assisting in Jhe
reception of the guests were
many Indian women in native
costume. As the McKays were
leaving, a newspaper photograph
er spotted them and asked them
to join Mrs. Mchta and her two-year-old
grandaughter, a charm
ing young miss, for a picture.
On another evening, the Mc
Kays were guests of Mrs. Robert
Kreason of Dallas, at the Wom
en's Forum on National Secur
ity banquet. Before the dinner,
several Oregonians had a get
together, including in addition
to Gayle Kreason, who is Ore
gon state president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Hu
bert Goode and Mrs. Charles
Gunn, of Portland, and Nicl R.
Allen, of Grants Pass.
The Secretary started off the
busy Tuesday with a talk to the
breakfast group of the Interna
tional Christian Leadership,
which meets each week in an
early morning program, and at
noon met with the Board of Di
rectors of the National Reclam
ation Association. Another noon,
a talk on the recently released
Randall report on world trade
at the Press Club attracted Sec
retary McKay, who was the guest
of a local municipal judge.
As usual, you will note it has
been a jam-packed week for the
McKays. .
Peg.
Sophomores Hosts
MT. ANGEL "Our Snow Ball"
was the theme of the Mount
Angel Academy school dance
sponsored by the sophomore class
Friday evening. The proceeds of
the dance will help octroy tne
expense of the Academy's an
nual "Angel Wings." Chaperons
for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Stcinbcrger, Mr. and Mrs,
Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. Mucken.
Another sophomore project
will be the annual sopnomore
mothers tea on February 12.
Birthday Party
MT. ANCEL Complimenting
Miss Marie Traviss on the occa
sion of her birthday anniversary,
a surprise party was given in her
honor Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Traviss. A dec
orated birthday cake centered
the table, and a no-host supper
was served.
Those present included Miss
Marie Traviss, the honored guest,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Traviss and Mike, Miss Joyce
Traviss, Ed Heiman, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Aldersor and Jim, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zielinski
and son Jackie all ot Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Traviss, Bill,
Sharon and Kathleen Traviss of
Portland; Mr. ard Mrs. A. J.
Bigler, Marlenc Prosser, Sandra
Prosscr, Mr. and Mrs. David
Traviss and sons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Traviss. -
COMPARE WITH ANYWHERE
WHILE THEY LAST!
ioo topcoats
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!
23
()Pl: AI L DAY
KAY WOOLEN
2o Smith 12th St.
Duo Wed
On Tuesday
Mrs. Viola Bell McElroy was
married to John E. Chandler at
a candlelight ceremony per
formed by the Rev. B. J. Holland
at the First Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening. The service was
at 7:30 o'clock. The church was
decorated with pink and white
roses.
Mrs. Harry Given was the or
ganist and Jo Shettfield was the
soloist. Candlelighters were Miss
Ruby Chandler, a daughter of the
bridegroom, ana Miss Jsva Dav
enport, his cousin.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Harry Given and wore
a navy blue suit with rhinestone
trim. Accessories were pink and
blue, and for something old, the
bride wore a necklace that was
more than 100 years old. Her
flowers were pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayhurst,
son-in-law and daughter of the
bridegroom, were the attendants,
Mrs. Hayhurst also wore a blue
suit and a corsage of roses.
L. A. Davenport and Bill Shep
herd, Mill City, a nephew ot tne
bride, ushered,
A reception followed in the
church social rooms. Mrs. Milton
Roten, niece of the bride, cut
the cake and Mrs. Will Ramagc
poured. Mrs. Leon E. Barrick
handled the gifts and Miss Donna
Given passed the guest book.
After February 15 the couple
will be at home at 4715 Auburn
road.
Community Service
Hours Are Reported
SILVERTON At the Wednes
day evening meeting of the Veter
ans of Foreign wars auxiliary, io.
3004. at the armory club rooms, a
total of 51 hours of community
service was reported by Mrs. Clar
ence Quartier.
Mrs. Harry Walker, hospital
chairman, told of completing sev
en afghans to be sent to Camp
White, and announced an all-day
sewing program for Friday, Feb
ruary 12, at the home of Mrs. Carl
Reed, the guests to furnish a no
host noon luncheon.
Twelve girls have entered the
patriotic essay contest, thus far, a
Droiect of the auxiliary, it was re
ported by Mrs. Olaf Tokstad.
The post ana auxiliary nave ao-
nated several view-masters and
sets of pictures to the Silverton
hospital. Another gift was $5.00 for
the March of Dimes fund.
Mrs. Robert Edgcrton, president,
presented membership pins to
number of members. Receiving
five-year awards were Mrs. Wal
ter Gcren, Mrs. J. P. A. Hansen,
Mrs. Carl Specht, Mrs. Mary
Wilch, Mrs. Frank Roemer, Mrs.
J. Haugen. Mrs. Robert Edger
ton, Mrs. D. Bollinger. Lois Mad-dtn-Davis;
Mrs. M. Pierce. Ten
year pins were presented to Mrs.
Frank Porter, Mrs. Sarah Burch,
Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Ger
trude Moen, Mrs. I. Mathies, Mrs.
Sadie Barkhurst, Opal Nerison,
Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Clarence
Quartier. Fifteen-year membership
pins were given to Mrs. I. Johnson,
Nellie Cavcndar, Mrs. Olaf Tok
stad, Mrs. Hallie Williams, Marie
Solie.
Mrs. Blanche Howel1 won mem
bership honors in receiving a 20-
year pin.
Birthday honors were received
by Mrs. Mike Lynch Sr., Mrs.
Frank Durschmidt, and Mrs. Sar
ah Burch.
Mrs. J. P. A. Hansen, Mrs. Ida
Johnson and Mrs. Ronald Syron
wero awarded honors in connec
tion with an aoron walk and nov
elty apron contest.
o
Honor Bride-Elect
LEBANON" Biss Alta Collinson,
bride-elect of Howard Palmer,
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower last week in the reception
room of the lOOF hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. W. II.
Hardt, Mrs. Ward Stewart, Mrs.
Pat Workman, Mrs. II. R. llaugh
ton and Mrs. Glen Simons.
Guests included members of
the Rebekah lodge, Miss Collin
son having recently completed a
term as noble grand.
SALEM, ORE.
75 and
up
SATl'RDAY
MILL STORE
miLLER'S
'The Street the Trains Run On"
Boots and Spurs
By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST
Doesn't spring weather make
you feel good? With the scent
of fresh, green grass, and with
"snappy" fresh air, it's a shame
to stay indoors.
Evidently that's what many
members thought last Wednes
day night, because there were
31 riders out, making a complete
drill team. After the drill, Mrs,
Gene Southwick served refresh
ments which were well received.
Incidentally, last week it was
erroneously reported that Ervin
Ward was captain of the Salem
Saddle club. Instead, he is cap
tain 'of the Salem Saddle club
drill team. My apologies to all
concerned.
You know, Saturday after
noons are suposedly the "kids'
time" at the barn. Usually there
is a drill in the arena and al
ways there is fun. All kids are
invited and urged to come out
and to have themselves a time.
The chaperons, Bus Youngquist
and Glenn Conklin, are always
there. That's Saturday afternoon,
Filth Missionary
Circle Organized
A fifth missionary circle was
organized at the Calvary Baptist
church on Thursday morning.
The new group will be called
Harriet Houston circle in honor
of Mrs. Howard Houston.
Mrs. Jens Svinth, president of
the Women's Missionary society
will act as adviser to the tempo
rary officers.
Women at the organization
meeting included the Mesdames
Keith Lang, Nelson Hickok, Jack
Troxell, K. R. Keyte, Lcnn Frv,
Jens Svinth, Ralph Smithor, R.
B. Syracuse, Gale Pool, William
Reagan, William Watson, Earl
Loewen, Bruce Stewart and Gene
Blush. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Reagan
following the meeting.
Club Party
SALEM HEIGHTS - The South
Hills Garden club met for a Val
entine party on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Larry Rich.
Mrs. Robert Hartman was the
co-hostess.
The rooms were gayly decor
ated with Valentines. Prizes pre
sented were suitable for garden
ing, and there was a Valentine
box. Mrs. Charles Nielsen and
Mrs. Orville Raymond were the
social chairmen. Mrs. Max Clark
won the hospitality award.
Others present were Mrs. Ron
Miller, Mrs. Lyle Bayne, Mrs.
Paul Burger, Mrs. L. A. Clinker,
Mrs. Frank Dye, Mrs. Kenneth
Graves, Mrs. H. G. Kelley, Mrs.
C. A. Linday, Mrs. Ralph Maude,
Mrs. Hale Mickey, Mrs. O. K.
Niclson, Mrs. Richard Oraw,
Mrs. Harold Rosscler, Mrs. Har
vey Peterson and Mrs. J. D.
Whitegon.
Junior CDAs
WOODBURN-Members of the
Junior Catholic Daughlcrs of
America will be guests of Court
Victory No. 731 at a no-host sup
per Monday evening, February 8,
at St. Luke s Hall beginning at 6:30
o'clock. The regular meeting of
Court Victory will follow at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Kilian Smith, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. James R. Dea
gen, Mrs. Karl Kistner, Mrs. Ken
neth Yoder, Mrs. Lawrence Par
adis, Mrs. Joe Kirkl, Mrs. Walter
Wcngcnroth and Mrs. John Burnett.
ON SALE TODAY,
and SATURDAY ONLY
HURRY IN!
mammmmummmmummmmmutmam
from 2 to 4. Why not try it?
"Heart of my heart" . . . Val
entine's day is slowly creeping
upon us, so in honor of the day,
a special "red and white" dance
is being given by Saddle clubbers
Saturday night. It will be, as
usual, at the Four Corners Com
munity hall, and will have, again
as usual, the band from Albany
to provide music. Special guests
will be members of the Mid
Columbia Saddle clubs, who will
be here for the show Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Of course the no-host lunch at
midnight is a part of the eve
ning that is always looked for
ward to.
Speaking of the show, Satur
day night and Sunday afternoon,
the members of the aforemen
tioned clubs will have a get-together.
The Saturday night
show is just the first go-round,
but on Sunday afternoon, start
ing at 1, the public is invited
to watch the proceedings. That's
Sunday afternoon at 1, and Sat
urday night at 7:30. See you
there!
Boy Scouts Feted
Members of an Explorer Boy
Scouts troop were guests of King
wood unit No. 81. American Leg
ion auxiliary, on Thursday for din
ner. A meeting followed.
Speakers for the Scouts included
Don Nash, district commissioner,
and Joe Marcroft, explorer advis-
er. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Neilsen,
Mrs. Marcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hullst, Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred
Lucht, Mt. Angel, Mrs. Grace Car
ter and Mrs. Al Ellison were
guests.
A cake walk and dutch auction
on February 18 were discussed. A
rummage sale on March 10 was
planned.
Valentine Party
SOUTH SALEM - The "Okizu"
Camp Fire Girls group of the
seventh grade of the Leslie Jun
ior high school gave their Valen
tine party on Wednesday eve
ning at the borne of their leader
Mrs. Robert W. Fenix. Miss Sue
Brasher and Miss Nancy Baker
were the hostesses.
The table was decorated with
a huge Valentine in red and
white. Games were played and
Janet Davenport won the prize.
Songs were sung.
Mrs. Fenix cut and served the
cake and Sue Brasher served at
the punch bowl. Others attend
ing were Patty Fenix, Janet Dav
enport, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Sal
ly Osko, Claudia Weaver, Ann
Farrar, Mrs. Rollin Baker, and
the sponsors, Mrs. Louis Kurth
and Mrs. Vernon Weaver.
HOSTESS to her bridge club on
Thursday for luncheon and the af
ternoon was Mrs. Robert F. Wulf.
Additional guests were Mrs. Her
man Jochimsen, Mrs. P. H. Bry
don and Mrs. Mark Astrup.
SHAG RUGS
WASHED AND FLUFF DRIED
THIS WEEK ONLY
We are offering a get acquainted special!
Bring your rugs Any size up to 9x12 ft.
Fast Four 10 This is a
HourService IaiCaLd. 20 Savings
LAUNDERETTE
1255 Ferry St.
Dress Event!
Discontinued Styles of
Early Spring UAiglon
Dresses
If 135
Shower
For Bride
LIBERTY Mrs. Paul Bader,
Mrs. William Trapnell and Mrs.
Roland Secger, entertained at a
shower on Wednesday evening
at the Bader home for M r s.
Stanley McClellan (Elnora Ayde
lett), who was married on Sat
urday in Eugene.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Lester Stringer, Mrs. Gen
aid Kncpper, Mrs. Floyd Turvey,
Mrs. Paul Bader, Mrs. Lcs Orr,
Julia Bader, Mrs. Muriel Taylor,
Mrs. Sanford Kent, Carol and
Gail, Mrs. Robert Hammond,
Mrs. C. Stroud, Mrs. Dean With
ers, Mrs. B. J. Snitker, Miss Shir
ley Peterson, Mrs. Milbre Sipe,
Mrs. Arlie Largent, Mrs. Arthur
McClellan, Mrs. Cherri Riley,
Mrs. William Trapnell, Mrs.
Wayne Bryant, Kathy and Steve,
Mrs. Roland Seeger and Mrs.
Richard Bates.
Dinner for Bethel
A 5:30 o'clock no host dinner
was given at bethel No. 48, Job's
Daughters on Thursday preced
ing the meeting. The Mothers
club made the dinner arrange
ments. A ski trip to Hoodoo bowl was
planned for February 20 and
grand session in April was dis
cussed. SILVERTON Mrs. John
Main, chairman, is to meet with
members of the parent council
for handicapped children and
adults, Monday evening, February
8, at 8 o'clock. The meeting wiil
be in the Eugene Field school
building, the room to be desig
nated by hallway markers.
Ilard-of-II earing?
get the facts about
TRANSISTOR
HEARING AIDS
"CAN I GET a hearing aid op
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wear so that NO
ONE will know
I am hard of
hearing?"
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L. A. WATSON About Transistor
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Just put your name and address
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Minneapolis, Minn. Your copy of
this valuable booklet will be sent
to you FREE in a PLAIN WRAP
PER. Phone 2-4555
NORTH LIBERTY
2 95