Page 8 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1956
The Holiday Month Calendar
Decrmbrr 1
Wpddlnr of Miu AnIU Blechi, Stanley Dvorak, Jr St. V.nenil de Paul Citholle church,
Tilllcum club danc. Marlon note).
Decrmbrr 2
Annual illvrr ta anil eonri-rt of Salem Ftderftterf Muilc Tearhen club, Orriott Slata
School for the Blind ludltorlum 2-3 p.m.
Oprn houte of Mr. and Mm Harold C. Willlnr and Mr. and Mri. Claude H. Poit, at the
Walllnjf home, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m
December 4
Coffre party of Mri. John II. Kolb, Mrt. Oirar 11. Sprchl and Mn. Robert H. Hamilton, at
the Kolb home, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
December 3 .
Coffee party of Mn. Vern W. Miller, Mm. Arthur Erlckion, Mn. Urlln 8. Paje, at
Miller home, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
December 6
Annual bazaar of all women'i group of St, Paul'i Epticopal church, all day at parish
Annual bazaar of the women of the rint Methodlit church all day at the church.
December 1
Salem Women'! Army and Navy league holiday dance, Senator hotel.
December 8
Slgmai Christmas party. Merrill D. Online home.
Alpha Chi Omega grsem ihow, Floyd Scoll home,
Y-Teen "Kno-ball" dance. 8 p.m. YWCA.
Camas Club dance. Knight of Columbui hall.
ChrUtmai parly for Marion-l'olk Medical Society memben and wives, Marlon hotel,
December 9
Alpha Chi Omega greens show, Floyd Scott home.
December 12
Salem Garden Club Christmas greeni show, Izaak Wall on league club houie, all day,
December 13
Salem Garden club Christmas creeni ihow, Iraak Walton league club house, all day.
UVCA cookbook coffee, 10 a.m., to JZ noon, YW. x
December 14
Annual open luncheon of Willamette Valley Panhellenlc, Marlon hotel
December 13
Waverly club dance,
December 22 . ,
Town club (In tire.
Spinsters ChrUtmai charily ball, Senator hotel.
December 23
Wedding of Miu Claudia Watrri, Lt, Timothy Dale Garrett, First Congregational church.
December 27
Annual fsmllv "Hnlldny nail." at the YWCA.
Delta Helta DrlU alliance tra for rollrclatri tnd mothers, home of Mn, Arthur F.rlckson.
Delta Gamma alumnae tra for collef latr.i, home of Mri. Leon Perry.
Reunion party for North Salem High ichon) clan of 1047, Randall's Chuck Wagon.
December 21
Junior Catholic Daughters of America holiday formal,
December 31
Rainbow Girls formal.
New Year's dance of Subscription club, Marlon hotel.
New Year's dance of Tllllrum club. Armory.
New Year's danre of Carousel club.
Cirque club New Year's dance, Senator hotel,
January 1
Annual open house at Rush house, Salem Art Museum.
Bernards-Connell Wedding Saturday
Mount Angel (Special) One of the beautiful
weddings of early winter took place this morning,
in St. .Mary's Catholic church here, when Miss
Patricia Claro Conncll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Kebcr, was married to Robert Edward Ber
nards, son of Mrs. Theodore M. Bernards of Yam
' hi!! and of the late Theodore Bernards.
The Rev, Urban Keber, O.S.B., pastor of St.
Agatha's church, Portland, officiated at the 10
o'clock doublo ring ceremony and nuptial high
mass in the presence of a large gathering of rela
tives and friends. Serving as allar boys were Paul
and Glen Jucnomann of Yahmill, nephews of the
bridegroom.
' Miss Helen Keber was organist and the church
choir, of which the bride is a member, sang the
mass. Mrs. Albert Schrncder (Clara Kebcr) of Sa
lem sang the""Ave Maria" before the processional
and a special wedding hymn following the cere
mony while the couple knelt at Iho side nllnr of
Our Blessed Mother where tho bride placed a bou
quet of red carnations.
Chrysanthemums in fall colors and toll tapers in
candclabrums were on tho altars and white and
yellow chrysanthemums in sunburst basket ar
rangements decorated the sanctuary.
The wedding dress of the bride was a handsome
model of Imported Chantilly lace nnd nylon tulle
over white slipper satin. The bodice of lace over
satin was fashioned with a net yoke, nylon tulle
trim outlining the sweetheart neckline. Satin cov
ered buttons were used at the wrists of the long
fitted lace sleeves and also closed 'he bodice back.
An ovcrskirt of laco enhanced the bouffant skirt of
net over satin which terminated In a long court
train. A coronet of 'satin with net niching trim
and tiny seed penrls held In place Iho double fin
gertip veil of nylon tulle. For sentiment, (ho bride
carried a pearl rosary, a keepsake from her father
which she had had since childhood. Her flrvvcrs
were yellow-thrnnled white orchids nnd slephn
notis with white satin streamers topping a white
simulated pearl Prayer book. Mr. Kebcr escorted
the bride to the allnr.
In ltfil Velveteen
Mrs. Paul Hose (.lean Council) of North Bend
was the honor atendnnl for her sister, and brides
maid was Miss Irene Susn of Mount Angel.
The attendants were dressed identically In
frocks of red velveteen styled with scoop neck
lines, dropped waistlines and bouffant ballerina
length skirts. The sleeves wero light filling in
Italian length. The two wore red satin slippers
and their headdresses were red velveteen hnlos
with seed pearl trim. Their pearl nnd gold neck
laces and earrings were gitls of the bride. Bou
quets of the nttendnnls were cascades of white
Kujil chrysanthemums with ivy leaves.
Donald Bernards of Salem was best man for
his brother, nnd Nnnnan Bernards of McMinnville,
another brother, was the groomsman. Ushering
were Ted Bernards of McMinnville, brother of tho
bridegroom, and Charles Snndire u( The Dalles,
cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a rose lace dress with
matching jacket, complemented with a winter
white hat, black accessories, and aa orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother was altired in a
rust-brown dressmaker suit dress, with which she
wore a black hot and accesorics and a corsage of
orchids.
Present for the church service were Sister M,
Victoria Keber, OSB of Oregon City, and Sister M.
Pauline, OSB.
Following the ceremony several hundred friends
and relatives gathered at the dining room of St.
Mary's school for the reception and luncheon
served at noon. Chrysanthemums in fall shades
were arranged about tho room. Tall whito tapers
In an arrangement of white chrysanthemums cen
tered the bride's table which was covered with a
lace cloth. Similar arrangements decorated the
other tables in tho room. A threc-tlcrcd decorated
wedding cake, topped with a miniature bridal or
nament, was surrounded by chrysanthemums nnd
greenery. The enke was flanked by tall lighted
tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. J, E. Snndoz of
The Dalles, nunt of the bride, nnd Mrs. Joseph
llcrmens of Yamhill, aunt of the bridegroom, cut
the cake. Mrs. Cora Gordion, Portland, aunt of the
bride, presided at tho coffee urn. Serving punch
were Miss Helen Keber nnd Mrs. Dan Fclles (Ur
sula Keber) of Portland. Miss Margaret Tobin of
Portland, and Miss Margaret Trneger of Mount
Angel, wero in charge of tho gift table, and Mrs.
Stanley Pnrton (Madeline Keber) of Salem, c cil
iated the guest book. Miss Anne Erwert was dining
room hostess. Assisting in serving wero tho Misses
Louise Schroeder and Marilyn Schroeder of Salem,
Mary Ann Kbner, Dorothy Bnumgnrtncr, Mary
Ann Kleinschmidt, and Mary Lou Schmaltz.
For traveling, tho bride donned n red sheath
dress with matching jacket, winler white hat and
gloves nnd black accessories, and the yellow
throated white orchid corsage from her wedding
bouquet. Tho couple wi'l establish residence o.i the
bridegroom's farm near Yamhill.
Out-of-town guests nt the wedding included Mrs.
Theodore M. Bernards, John Bernards, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Juenemnnn, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ,J
Bernards nnd J. VI. llcrmens, all of Yamhill; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hose of North Bend; Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. E. Sandoz and son, Charles Snndoz, George Kas- .
borgcr, Mr. and Mrs. Mnx Kasberger, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Philip Knsberger and son, Tom, Mr. nnd Mrs.
James P. Sandoz, Jimmy nnd Eddie Sandoz, Miss
Gladys Itogers, Mrs. Jennie Digngne, Mrs. George
Kecnnn, and Mrs. Fred Christen, all of The Dalles;
Mrs. Cora Gordion, Mrs. lmn Meyer, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Claude Gordion, Joseph J. Keber, Miss Doro
thy Keber, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvard Mnclntyre, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, Mrs. Dan Felles nnd
family, and Miss Mnrgaret Tobin, all of Portland;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Schroeder nnd family, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Pnrton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bcrnnrds, and Mr. and Mrs. Antoine De
.Inrdin, nil of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coleman
of St. Paul; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted C. Bernnrds. Mr.
and Mrs. l.nrry Bernnrds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman
Bernards, nil o' McMinnville; Mr. nnd Mrs. liar
ley Anderson of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. F.rvin Van
Dyke of Forest Grove; Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Don
nelly of Aurora; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Kasherger
of llillshorn; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Kasberger of
Moses Lake, Washington.
Guilds of the First Presbyterian church will
met next Wednesday ns follows:
Adah guild at the home of Mrs. Don Madison,
1565 Norlh 24th street for 1:15 p.m. dessert: Mrs.
Walter Sieber to assist the hostess; and Mrs.
Madison, lender.
Deborah guild in the social room of the church
for 12:30 p.m. no-host luncheon, with Mrs. E. 0.
Berkley leader.
Esllier guild at tho home of Mrs. lvnn Stewnrl,
3!W Jerris avenue for 1:15 no-host luncheon with
Mrs. N. J. I.indnron lender.
Leah gudd wilh Mrs. Itussel E. Pratt. 519
North 2-tlh street, for 1:13 p m. dessert. Willi Mrs.
Charles Pratt nssisting, and Mrs. Oral M. I.cmmon
leader.
l.ydia guild Willi Mis. It. A. Wilson. K75 North
jnth street lor 9:30 a.m. roltcc. Mrs. James Cor
lett and Mrs. l.ee Hunt lenders.
Martha guild with Mrs. I,. O. Clement, tlM
Chcmeketn street, npnrlmrnt 501, for 1 p.m. des
sert. Mrs. George l.nbarde, leader.
Ituth guild nl the church tor 12:15 p.m. no-host
luncheon, with Mrs. K. W. Hums hostess nnd Mrs.
John Baplinel lender.
Sarah guild al the church Condit room fur 12:15
p.m. ho liest luncheon, with Mrs. Marion B. l amb
leader.
Westmlnsler guild nt the Condit room of the
church for 11-30 a.m. codec. The hoard will be in
charge, nnd the progrem will include the Madrigal
singers of Willamette university, and foreign ex
change students ns speakers.
- -
Social .studies group nt the Salem branch,
American Association of University Women, 'vill
meet at the home of Mrs. Stewart Leek, 1W15
Park avenue Wednesday, December 5, al s p.m.
Mrs. Hubert Gaiigv nre will present a film entitled
"Sibling Itrlntionships nnd Personnlily." A discus
sion period will follow. Mrs. Bogcr Pedorson will
be co-hostess for the evening.
KANSANS VISIT
BUENA VISTA (SpecinD-Ervin
Frost of Topekn, Knn., wus a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Klckel this past week.
RADIANT
GLASS11EAT
By Continental
"The Sunshine Het"
No Fire Hazard
No Noise
No Dirt or Odor
No Milntrnanie
The only fully aiilnirtflr heal
guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
For Free Intimate Phone
46263
1540 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem
1 J" W1So WA BA M WI M rt JXM . A M S5.t MB) KM yj!
I J!
W Again we aie pleased to be able to open our i
H home to our many Ir.ends and customers for K
. the Annual Holiday Showing of Christmas
J Merchandise and Decorations beginning
i December 2nd,
(Co fa s4creS Jforht
4785 Dalles Road
House Hours Noon to R P. M
Shop Hours 8 A. M to 8 T. M.
American War Mothers will meet Tuesday for
regular scsion at the Carrier room of the First
Methodist church. The executive board is to meet
at 1 p.m., and the club is to meet at 2 p.m.
Trinity chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will
meet for regular business session Friday, in the
Kingwood hall. A special program is planned fol
lowing the meeting.
Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans will
meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Tyler, 605(4 Bel
mont street, Saturday, for no-host luncheon at
12:30 p.m.
Two circles of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the- West Salem Methodist church ill
meet Wednesday, as follows:
Sunshine circle with Mrs. E. A. Dickson, 565
McNary avenue, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Darrcll Brad
ford will lead the devotions. Mrs. N. Edward Shaw
is in charge of the study on "Church in Southeast
Asia."
Friendship circle with Mrs. Jim Avriette, 710
Glen Creek drive, at 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs.
Laura Burleigh will lead the devotions, and Mrs.
Leo Espcy will present the study on "The Church
in Southeast Asia.
Salem district of Girls Scouts open house v. irist
mas workshop will be Wednesday morning, from
9:30 to 11:30 o'clock, in the Fireside room of the
First Methodist church. All leaders are especially
invited, and anyone interested may attend. Lead
ers are asked to bring articles for display.
Mrs. Irene Taylor, regional supervisor of the
Northwest region of Toastmistress clubs, was
guest speaker Thursday evening, at the (heeling
of Salem Toastmistress club.
Guests were Mrs. Beatrice Westfa'l, Mrs. Doro
thy Frantz, Mrs. A. L. Leonaitis. Mrs. Jean Howe,
Mrs. Lyle S. Bayne, Mrs. Aubrey S. Tussing,
Mrs. Jutta O'Dell, Mrs. Irving Henderson, Mrs.
E. W. Hillstrom, Mrs. Mary McCulley, Mrs. Alice
LeSoine, Mrs. Glenn Fudge of Paradise, Calif.
Other speakers at the meeting were Mrs,
James Hartley, and Miss Caroline Matter. Mrs.
A. E. Ullman headed the skit group. Toastmis
tress was Miss Maxine Heringer; topic mistress
was Mrs. Harvey Loveall. Hostesses were Mrs.
George Beane and Mrs. Robert Morrow. Miss
Myrtle Weatherholt was general evaluator. Invo
cations were led by Mrs, Louis Neuman, and
time keeper was Mrs. Earl Stevenson.
A benefit lea will be given by the Woman's So
ciety of Christinn Service, West Salem Methodist
church, next Friday from 1 to 4 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Herman Korlemeyer, left off the Brunk's
Corners road. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
N. Edward Shaw,
Bethel 35 Jobs Daughters has arranged a
planned no-host supper for their "Secret Dads"
Monday, December 3, at 6 p.m. at the Scottish Rite
temple. Majority degree will be performed at the
regular meeting following the dinner.
Salem Begonia society will meet Tuesday at
the YMCA for 6:30 no host dinner. A program
and election of officers will follow. Cyril Parker
will sing a solo and lead the group in singing, ac
companied by Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mrs.
Charles Salter will present piano numbers.
Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite
temple. A social hour will follow the business
session.
A Christmas program will be presented by
members of bethel 59, Job's Daughters, al the
meeting of Hanna Rosa court, Order of the Ama
ranth, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple.
Initiation ceremonies will be conducted for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Rogers by the Amaranth.
Committee for the evening includes Mr. and
Mrs. James Manning, Mr. and Mrs. William Her
ald, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving DeFranct, Mr. and Mrs. Archie II. Chap
man, Mrs. Georgia Graen, Mrs. Hazel Hudson.
Regular meeting of Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Leslie Methodist church will be
next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the church parlors.
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. T. W.
Trick, Mrs. J. M. Best and Mrs. R. A. Mont
gomery. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. C, Johan
The program is under the direction of Mrs. C. F.
French. Mrs. Everett McRae is president of the
group.
Election of officers will feature the meeting of
bethel 48, Job's Daughters, Thursday evening, at
the Scottish Rite temple.
Blast Group
Meets Tuesday
An executive committee meeting
by the mayor's group investigating
the gas blast that destroyed the
Dennis Howarth home at 785 North
20th Wednesday, Nov. 21, has been
set tentatively for Tuesday, Robert
DeArmond, chairman of the com
mittee announces.
The second hearing has awaited
a test of the pipe leading from the
street to the house, and this test
probably will be made Monday.
The hearing will not be open
to the public.
It is expected that there will be
discussion of a new city safety
code as set up by the American
Standards Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howarth
and their young daughter Dceanii
who were injured in the explosion
are recovering at Salem General
hospital.
17 Sign With
Navy, Marines
Father a Trouble' Maker in
An Otherwise Happy Home
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When we married my husband had four
children, I had one, and we have a son, now three months old. I'm 25,
my husband is 15 years older. To say we're living a miserable life Is
an understatement.
The children and I get along wonderfully. The trouble is between
mv husband and his stepson. The boy never does anything right, ac
cording to bis dad; we can't eat a meal without the child being scolded
and every bedtime is a nightmare. The boy is 8 years old and is really
a docile child. In fact, even that quality annoys my husband.
Though my husband is a good provider, he's not a good father in
other respects. He's a heavy drinker at times, has a bad temper and
is perpetually looking for a fight. I hate arguments and can't go on
this way. My stepchildren were deserted by their mother; if I leave
them, they'll be put in a home. What can I do for the best interests
of all youngsters? Mrs. E. i
DEAR MRS. E.: How can one man be so blind
and dumb! When he has one of his rare good moods.
icxplain the havoc he's causing in his own home. Tell
him how harmoniously the rest of you get along, and
ask if it seems at all reasonable that one bad actor
should spoil the lives of seven other people.
Your letter shows evidence of gentleness and
charm: those qualities will win him over, if anything
will.
Capital Journal Star Carrier
' . 4 . - " - i
tn ' , i 5 .
iv , , A ' f
l j A. J 4 i ; l ''i" li Sift J
One woman and 16 men enlist
ed in either the navy or the ma
rine corps during November.
The lone woman enlisted was
Thelma Marlene Pearson, Flor
ence.
Of the 16 men enlisted four of
them signed for the marine corps.
They were Samuel James Wallen
and Ronald Oliver Adams, Me
hama; Bobby Gene Fisher, Silver
ton, and Lewis Monroe Woods, 200
Kenwood Ave., Salem.
Two of the navy enlistees were
re-enlistments, Ruben Leroy Live
say, 7165 Wheatland Rd., Salem,
was re-enlisted as a construction
mechanic second class and Nor
man Lee Martin, Rt. 1, Box 53A,
Turner, as a seaman.
Six of the men signed as sea
men recruits. They were Kenneth
Dean Rowe, Rt. 3, Silverton;
Loren Virgil Jcppson, Woodburn;
Robert Merlin Erntson, Rt. 2,
Woodburn; Stanley Gordon Syph-
ers, 642 Edgewater St., Salem:
Eugene Donald Waldner. 4025
Gary St., Salem; and Robert
Michael Lowry, Taft.
the other navy enlistees and
Senator Richard Neuberner will ,7.." cur?
Fh. rLha. , r nday "T ?' Turner, electronic field seaman
!nn ji!hL iari nh'Ii"'' apprentice; Gordon Francis Mer-
eon at the Alarion hotel. n. t,..- hi.h .nhMi ...m.n.'
Senator Neuberger's subject i ' u c-j.'. j ti.: mji '
A II r
airman recruit; and Kenneth Le-
Neuberger to
Speak to CC
Monday Noon
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Is there anything I can
say to my 29-year-old married daughter to keep her
away from the hard-drinking, fast-stepping crowd she has selected?
Her husband is overseas and she's running wild. Mrs. K.
DEAR MRS. K. Words would have no effect at all. Reunion with
her husband would be the only solution. Could she join him overseas?
The new experience of travel, plus the security of a man of her own,
would cancel out the attraction of the people she now finds fascinating.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Bud and I were having a nice romance,
when it blew up over something silly, of course. Bud started to go
with a last crowd, and-1 dated other boys, but never enjoyed myself.
Now I hear that Bud's new friends have been discarded and he's be
ginning to ask about me. Does this look like a new start for us.
Beulah
DEAR BEULAH: The festive season approaching will provide, the
opportunity to renew the friendship. Invite Bud to a party, show that
you are receptive to return invitations (this is no time to play hard
to get), and let him take it from there.
tliirencc Ilrusll, I I, is the carrier of Capital Journal Route No. 18,
located In the area between 14th, 19th, Mission nnd Oxford streets.
Clarence Brush
Carries Paper.
Plays Guitar
Clnrcnri' Hrusli, U-year-oWI son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Hammond,
U95 l.oo street and Carrier No. 18
for Iho Capital Journal, plays the
Kuitnr. "And he's pretty good at
it" commented his step-father.
narenee carries an average of
8(1 .lournnls each afternoon in the
area between Nth nnd l!)lh street
and from Mission to Oxford.
Like most youngsters who have
an afterii'.on paper route. Clarence
has little opportunity to take part
in athletic events.
He is hanking the money he
e s nnd has his career picked
ou -the U.S. Air Corps.
Pakistanian
To Talk Here
A traditionally turbaned Pakis
tanian who learned yoga from Ihe
ext. teachers of the East and for
tified his philosophies with educa
tio from Harvard and other Amer
ican universities, will be the honor
guest nt the Salem Knife nnd Fork
club Dec. 3 nt the Marion hotel.
He is Aly Wassil, currently mnk
ing his home in southern California
whore he is consultant on eastern
culture nnd civilization to moving
picture sludios in Hollywood.
Wassil believes that tho philoso
phies of the Enst nnd Ihe civiliza
tion of the West do have a common
meeting group, nnd a reconcile
ment of existing differences not
only is possible but very probable
and praclicnl.
will be "The Challenge to All in
i.iv.
The Chamber's annual farm dav
program will be Monday, Dec. 10.
The speaker will be F. Earl Price,
director of the school of agricul
ture at Oregon State College. A
special invitation to attend will be
given farmers in the Salem area.
Price has a wide background of
experience in western states agri
culture. He was an agronomist in
Montana and a soils and agricul
tural engineering specialist in
Oregon before becoming assistant
dean of agriculture in lflSO.
He is on the governor s commit
tee on natural resources, the Ore
gon water resources board, the
state soil conservation committee
and the governor's committee on
ragweed.
He is on Secretory Ezra T. Ben
son's advisory committee on farm
and home structures and equip
ment research.
roy Cooke, 650 South 18th St., Sa
lem, seaman apprentice.
Eola Fire Vote
Set on Dec. 3
A director for Eola Fire District
will be chosen at the annual dis
trict election to be held at Salem
Academy Dec. 3, the polls being
open between the hours of 2 and 8
p.m. Hero Dalke is candid: for
the office. Also to be passed upon
at the election is the matter of a
seven mill tax levy to sustain the
district for the coming year.
Salem Girl Wins
College Honors
WINTER PARK, Fla. (Special)
Sidney Anne Kromer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Kro
mer, 1820 Fairmount Ave., is one
of several Rollins college students
selected for inclusion in the 1956-
57 edition of the national publica
tion, "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities."
A senior at Rollins, Miss Kro
mer is a 1953 graduate oi baiem
high school.
At Rollins Miss Kromer is
president of Libra, women's hon
orary, student mannger oi me
campus radio station WPRK:
vice-president and secretary of
her sorority. Alpha Phi: assist
ant news editor of the Sandspur.
ollege newspaper; a member of
the Women's "R"' Club and on the
varsity basketball, volleyball and
swimming teams.
She has also been feature cuilor
of the Sandspur. on the yearbook
staff, a member of the Rollins
Chapel Choir and the Rollins
Singers.
At home she Is a member of
the Salem Spinsters.
Ed (Red) Hoehn, Dartmouth
tennis and squash coach, is a
member of the International
Brotherhood of Magicians.
V
J
jjfcj favors for Ibe children,
9
i
MONDAY - DECEMBER 3
"A NIGHT OUT AT MEIER 4 FRANKS - SALEM"
Special menu and dinner music, niodeling, free
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
3:00 . 8:00 P. M.
Munkres Thriftwise Variety
5c-10c-25c
WILL BE
OPEN Monday, Dec 3
Xmas Shopping's Fun
at Your Thriftwise
Variety-Save on
Toys - Gifts Notions
New Merchondisc Arriving Daily
Next to Erickson's
Super Market on
North Portland Road
V0UB THRIFTWISE
VARIETY
5 10 25
OPEN 9 TO 9 SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK
"It's Fun to Browse at Munkres"
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A dear friend is just suited to a man
who works in the same garage where I keep books. She refuses even
to meet him. How can I get them together? I know each one is lonely1
and could make the other happy. Matchmaker (?) Cora
DEAR CORA: Offer your friend a discount on gas, or a good
buy on winterizing. That might fetch her.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a freshman in high school and am
dating a wonderful junior. I have always had a bad habit of being
fresh to my mother. I answered back once when this boy was present,
and he said If he ever heard the like of that again he d slap my mouth.
Needless to say, I watch my tongue nowl However, I still think he
was presumptuous. Sable
DEAR SABLE: The threat worked, didn't it? And after all. no
thing succeeds like success.
Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet
4-6, "Keystones of Ihe Home." In all cases, be sure to enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of
this newspaper.
Silverton Women
Hospital Patients
SILVERTON (Speciaal) Word
from Silverton matrons- who have
been surgery patients during, the
week, is encouraging.
Members of the family of Mrs.
T. P. Heidenstrom, president of
the local American Legion Auxil
iary and who submitted to brain
surgery at Portland several days
ago, are announcing that her con
dition i ssaid to be normal and
that improvement is imminent.
She has been receiving as visitors,.,
her children and grandchildren.
At the Silverton hospital as sur
gery patients are Mrs. Harry B.
Ragon who is said to be "doing
nicely", and Mrs. Carl G. Berg,
wife of the minister of Calvary
Lutheran church, who was offi
cially reported as improving normally."
PIANO & ORGAN SALE
Closing out four brands
New Spintti $395.00. Torms
Blond 44"-R0. $1015.00 Now
$550.00
Savo $400.00 on EUctric Orgato
THE MUSIC CENTER
493 C.nt.r Strut
"IT AIN'T NO USE
PUTTING UP YOUR
' UMBRELLA TILL IT
RAINS"
(Aulhor'i Name Below,
Some people reod about
the symptoms of a disease
and then imagine they suf
fer from it. They often
worry themselves sick
usually needlessly.
Never believe you have
anything wrong unless your
physicion confirms it by
his skilled diagnosis. If
you have any pain or dis
comfort that persists, con
sult your physician instead
of worrying about it. There
are tew diseases now that
cannot be relieved if the
diagnosis is made early.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
4-3336150 S. Liberty St.
3-9123 310 Court St.
3-31572440 Greer Sr.
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription If
shopping near us, or let us de
liver at 12:30 and 4:00 daily
without extra charge. A great
many people entrust us with
the responsibility of filling
their prescriptions. May we
compound yours?
Remember: At 150 South
Liberty Street we are prepar
ed to supply your Drug Store
neens 24 nours a nay. Mght
and day.
Vie are oprn at this address I
daily from 9:00 A.M. until
11:00 P.M. At any other timei
you need us just dial 4 3336
or 3-9133. j
Sunday hours are 12:00 un
til 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00
P.M. We are pleased to be
able to give this 21 hour sorv-j
ice to the people of our com-munitv.
Medical Center Brinrh
2440 C.rear Phone 3-3157
Salem, Oregon
Court and Commercial
Phone 3-9123
150 South I.ibrrtv SI.
Phone 4-3336
'Quotation bv Atict H R.f
Copvt.oM 1956 (IJWI)
s
i
:
f
1 From
Lipman s
Decorating
I Studio
i
LIST S DECORATc
Children's small noses pressed
against the glass of a toy viiii,o.v,
fruit cakes stored for ripening,
and boxes of ornaments brougnt
down lrom the uttic usher in uie
gentlest of all seasons Christ
mas! . . . Each family will have
different ways of expressing their
joy of the holidays, most of these
kept by tradition from generation
to generation ... As we tv -i 1 e
tree, fill the stockings and read
tne Ciin.siiiius mui , . . .-
ling the Christmas breakfast fruit
Dread our hearts will be warm
and we will experience a deeper
appreciation for the love of our
parents who have given us a good
ly heritage . . . What could be
a nicer way of showing our love
to them or perhaps to a single
parent living with us, or alone,
than doing over an entire room
lor mem m cbeertul coinrs and
comfortable furnishings, keeping
in mind a need for independ
ence . . . Let's do a bedroom sit
ting room in shades of turquoise
blue, mauve-rose and yellow, tak
ing our cues from the lovelv floral
printed cotton which we show in
our studio . . . We'll paint the
walls the turquoise blue suggest
ed in our fabric, tho ceilings a
soft mauve rose, repeating this
color in a darker shade of rose
in the all-wool carpeting selected
from the beautiful group of floor
coverings just new to us. This
can be dyed to any shade for a
very nominal fee . . . Now, let's
build shelves across one wall, us
ing them for books and treasured
bits of china, glassware or family
pictures and in front of these
Place a comfortable little love
'u a!ndnJe !n turquoise blue linen.
)e II flank it with candle tvpe
floor lamps painted sunnv vellow
with matching yellow shades . . .
The beds on the opposite wall
could use our new headboards,
which come in muslin with heau
itul framed edges, unholsterine
them with the linen nf ,if
sofa. The tailored hrf fin,',n..
should he of Ihe same blue linen.
. . . NOW lnl't ,lpn .1
. , " " 1 v nit- .-mire
eneth of window wall with our
be.?iit,f f0ra fabric repti
it in coverlets of the same design
"n ur beds. ... A very small
round table with chairs uphols
ered in mauve rose set before
(he sunnv window would be beau-
uui as wen as practical for eat
ing or Eaminc T.et' la i-nn..
cloth on it to match the large
vellow floral pictures over the
beds and light a candle at its cen
ter . , . Such a room could still
be in time for Christmas and
would be nice, not onlv for aged
parents, hut for a career girl liv
ins at home.
Bye' mi later.
RM
ItifSSiirtM'jolnterior Decorotor
IBs N. Liberty St.
Salem. Oregon