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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1957)
Salem, Oregon", Saturday, February 2, 1957 ' Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Representative! of Naomi chapter at Dallas May, Mrs. Cliff end Adah chapter at Independence were honored at the meeting of Trinity chapter, Order of East ern Star, at thc West Salem city hall Friday Bight. Escorted and speaking on thc 'good of the order were Mrs. Paul Bollman, grand chaplain, of Dal las; Mrs. Robert Krcason, worthy matron of Na omi chapter; and A. L. Koch, worthy patron of Adah chapter. Thc committee in charge . included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forstcr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Van Wyngardcn and Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Members of Trinity chapter at Stayton on 6. A reception honoring Mrs. Harry H. Charlton, grand representative to the stale of New Jersey, and a member of Trinity chapter, is being planned for thc evening of February 15 at thc West Salem city hall when Trinity chapter will observe friend--. chip night. The social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rogers W. Webb on Friday, February 22, for a 12:45 p.m. dessert. Sheridan (Special) Miss Sharon Harcn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Harcn of Roseburg, and Larry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Green of Sheridan, were married in a recent ceremony at thc First Christian church in Roseburg. The Rev. Newell Morgan performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina dress of white in tiers of lace, with a lace jacket featuring pointed sleeves. . The fingertip veil was held with a small cap. Thc bride carried a bouquet of white carnations cen tered with threo red rosebuds. Miss Charlcen Harcn was maid of honor for her sister, and wore a pale pink ballerina frock and carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Mrs. Robert West of Roseburg was a bridesmaid, and wore a pale blue ballerina dress and carried deep pink carnations. Edwards Forbes of McMinnvillc was best man, and Robert West of Roseburg ushered. Frank McClurc of Sheridan was soloist. A reception was given in the church parlors for the couple after thc ceremony. Assisting with the aerving were Mrs. Eva Fccro, Mrs. Edith Roberts, Mrs. Ruble Kcnnerly, Mrs. Vincent Car ter, Mrs. Waylord Gentry and Miss Pat McGraw., For their wedding trip the bride wtfro a tweed tult with brown accessories. They are now at home In Klamath Falls. Gcrvais (Special) Mrs. Eugene Tenny, Mrs. Albert Defrees and Miss Helen Rickey were host esses recently to the Gcrvais - Union High school faculty wives. Attending were Mrs. Leonard Kunz man, Mrs. Al Ringo, Mrs. Bill Ewallko, Mrs. Al (HU) Story. r-The 'CHAPTER 24 Infiltration of Chapter 24 The fight against communism has been by all odds the strong est chapter in the history of thc FBI and the least understood. The FBI's role cannot be under ttood unless there is an under standing of thc FBI approach to the problem under tne loaacrsnip of J. Edgar Hoover and me men around him. First, Hoover looked on commu nism as an international conspir acy from the lime Lenin exulted in November, 1917, thai at last the world revolution of communism had begun. The Communist Party was no "fraternal society" espous ing the ideals of liberalism and it was not a political party in Ihe accepted sense. This was a danger ous mechanism organized on an Interlocking worldwide basis to overthrow the government of thc United Stales by force and vio lence after it had been weakened by subversion. - Sec Plan for Conquest Second, thc men in command at thc FBI had no illusion that the 'Communist Manifesto" and the writings of Lenin and then Stalin and then Malcnkov and then Khrushchev were Intellectual exer cises to be classified only as opin ion. They saw in these writings what they saw In 'Meln Kempt' the battle plan for conquest. The tactics might change and shift, hut the grand slrntcgy of world conquest had never changed. The r HI leadership accepted thc bovicl lira chicls at their word. Third, communism threatened to dcslroy the freedoms and the gov eminent which these men were sworn to delcnd. This threat had to be fought Just as the gangster threat was fought in tho early 1930s. Not with tho same method! and weapons, ol course, but by eery legal means and just as re lentlessly. Fourth, those who were mem licra of thc Communist Parly, and (hose who followed the party line consistently, willingly and know nslv. were nothing more thai pawns ol Soviet Russia. And be ing thc willing tools of Russia they were a potential menace to the security of the United Slates. Ai guardians of the nation's internal jifcurlly, it was the legal and moral duty of the FBI to combat this menace and checkmate where passible. View Still Sound This was the basic outlook In ward communism which the FBI carried into Ihe task of keeping a check on Communist activities as requested by I'reslilent Itooscvcit j in lt'3(l The viewpoint remained ll.lVlltllleil llvi tin- iKinuJl- I1IC VMIIIIBie 11IHUI' it) limner in , the menace ol communism was as 1 a mnd in 1SS6 as it had been in! 1919. when he wrote the lawyer's i .November, r.M6, appointed a tern-1 and it was ordered that the Investl brief against the Communist porary commission lo study the gntive agencies could refuse to du Party. Time had only confirmed ! problem of employe loyalty and (close Ihe names of conlidenlinl in itio estimate. I how best to bar Ihe disloyal from ; formants. Until international communism succeeded In cnnvlncins some Americans Hint they owed their allegiance to Ihe cause of Soi let liussia, a citizen's loyalty In Ihe United Slates was conceded In Ihe normal course of evenls. Loyally Was a nuiet love ol country and s pride 111 its ideals which all men I were presumed lo carry in their In si Is. The government didn't, pieslion il. But communism sowed the seeds ef suspicion and distrust. The fol lowers of communism, by their own disloyalty, by espionage and subversion and deception, created t rank s-balcm reenter will acia T?? - lhcflmceting 'hc ,D1a'las1 "" ,n TWmlrFetalfS TiXlZ EbSrT roms ,n tnc Dallas "b"ry- h. Braucht, "The Home ncsions iaut. Officers of guests at the Shirley Freeman, ite Vlri?'!- :' , m fc v W 3 J I I : t w v J oouuis mat should never have .... . ihtii iiijt-vuu inio me sircam oi ; American political lite. ( Loyally Board I'rgrd ! At last Ihe federal government nao in i.ue the haul lacts ol We. And the fuels were that Ihere had i,m .-.-nil- iti'iiji in (liivill- ii-i-n niiu mic lusio ni. President Harry S. Truman In! Ihe federal service. The commission recommended j in its first rough-dratt report that i each department and agency b' resporslhle lor Its own loyalty pro-, !cedures. Aflrr a.study ol Ihis purl. Ihe FBI suggested that the" ... . i .. n. i. j ...i..i. .' . would act as an appeals board; with the power In approve or over-; rule actions lakrn acalnsl cm - plnyes by the department and i agency heads and which would give directions and guidanceo thc program. Girod, Mrs. William Uppcndahl, Mrs, Paul Helling, Mrs. Gene Lewis, Mrs. Ordie Hoya and Mrs. Dave Ward. Mrs. Gene Lewis and Mrs, Bill Ewaliko will be co-hostesses for a social In March with the date to be named later, A surprise kitchen shower was an event of thc evening for Mrs. Tcnny and Mrs. Defrees who were both married during the Christmas holidays. Dallas (Special) Interior decorator of Meier & Miss Amy Weslon, will be bucsIiu i.jii.j u. un,., Beautiful" will be thc topic of Miss other women s organizations will be meeting. Stayton (Special) Guest of honor at a shower given at the Gene Tcaguc home Wednesday night i ....... XI-.. n.H.i. Clllirn tU t IAnnA,M nw mil. UKttnia uinrpii, iiiu iuiiiii-i .jcaiiuiiu Noble. Hostesses were Miss Leslie Tcaguc and Miss Beth Norton. Games were played, and following the opening oi gins, rciresnmcms were served. Invited were Mrs. James L. Sullivan, Mrs. J. W. Noble, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Tcaguc, Misses Gcraldinc Longfellow, Donna Mac Rubcl, Patricia Humphreys, L y n n e Smith. Loucne hery, Gwen McAbcc, Judy Kienc, Margaret Heater, Wanda Hamon, Claudctte Olson, Lctha Licrman, Carol Rice, Kathleen Tcaguc, Shir ley Kir sen, Lonna and Donna Morcland, Judy Davis, Lovina Hclscl, Connie Kimsey, Janice Noble. Sheridan (Special) Miss Nora Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Miller of Yodcr, Kansas, and Glenn Edwin Nisly of Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nisly of Hutchinson, Kansas, were married rcccnlly at the Mcnnomlc church in Hut chinson. The Rev. H. A. Dcincr officiated at thc 3 p.m. ceremony. Miss Ida Nisly of McMinnvillc and Miss Emma Nisly of Hutchinson attended (ho bride. Joe Miller of Yodcr was best man, and Harley Yodcr was an attendant. Ushers were John Yodcr, Edward Helmuth and Ivan Voder. Thc couple will be at home in Sheridan. This past week they were honored at a shower, 130 persons attending thc parly. Woodburn (Special) Nydia court, Daughters of thc Nile, will meet in an all day session Tuesday at the Masonic temple in Woodburn. Canby mem bers will be hostesses at thc noon luncheon. Mem bers will sew for the Shrine hospital. Mrs. Howard Ramp of Brooks is the new president of the court. by Reds in U.S. i Hnl Broad Probe un .Man n 21, uhi I'rcsiuenl Truman issued Executive Order HKI.I eslabltfhing Ihe Federal Km-, nloves I.n;iltv Program. The nri- mary responsibility lor employe, investigations was given In the VIMI nCI VICC COIllllllSSIUIl. CXCl'pi in cases where agencies had their whrrc alone Ihe line of checks the Sniem Mothers' singers will nro own investigative stalls. A Loyally FBI or another asency received Vide entertainment and oast I TA Review Hoard was established. This was Ihe beginning of the I first broad-scale effort ol thc fed - I eral government to protect Itself (rem subversion In lie ranks of government workers. Rut as the re-'months passed. Ihe impression was lodged in the minds of many people that Ihe FRI was investi- Siting each cinnloye In govern- mrnl and each (oh applicant: thai the Kill apping employes' telephones ws kept and that surveillance on thousands of cm- plnyes. Acluallv. the FBI hail nolhing lo do with the great majority of thej investigations ol employes and ap i Speaker Says Valley Growth Shown by Telephone Increase The growth of the Willamette valley, populationwisc, during the last 10 years is fairly accurately reflected In the Increase of tele- iffi Vict manager fo the Pacif c , Telephone and Telegraph com- Inanv. while discussins the nrob- um. f i.inhnn rnmmnnieatlnn before the Salem Board of Real . tors Friday, And judging by the predictions State Reveals Salem Share Of Road Fund The city of Salem has been al located (165,063.53 from highway funds by Secretary of State Mark Hatfield under thc statute by which 10 per cent of highway fund goes to cities of Oregon for con struction and repair of streets. This allocation, totaling S3.0I2, 196, covers the various funds col lected by the state highway de partment from July 1 to Dec. 30, 1056. Allocations to other Marion county communities arc as follows: Silvcrton, -$11,108.24; Woodburn, $9,728.27; - Stayton, 7,353.85; Mill City, $6,456.69; Ml. Angel, $5,166. 79; Turner, $2,659.06; Hubbard, $1, 776.31; Gcrvais, $1,682.63; Idanhn, $1,592.55; Sublimity, $1,488.06; St. Paul, $965.60; Aurora, $781.86; De troit, $987.24 and Donald, $749.44. Boy Cuts Self While Playing City first aidmon Friday treated a 15-ycar-old basketball player for wrist lacerations suffered when his arm went through a window, they reported. James Rodewald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rodewald, 4509 Scott Ave, was playing basketball at Labish school when hc slipped and thrust his hand through a window, aldmen said. He was taken to a doctor for further treatment. Pwi Wtutekeiti - .plicants except lo run a name check against the bureau s files to determine whether the files re- fleeted any background inform- ho indii-aiins dislovnliv KM Diitlei Urlinrd The Fill's .responsibility ended Willi lllf IIHIlll CI1CCK UOICSS SOlllC- information or found something whirh raised a ' question of dis loyally. In all such cases, the Fill's duty was one of gathering as completely and accurately as possible facts to be presented to ! Ihe various agencies where the power of decision rested. The FBI report never carried a recommen- riation lor or against an employe or applicant. II is not the KHi's job to be investigator, judge and Jiirv. Frequently a phrase was heard that someope had been "cleared. by the I-111 This, of course, was nol line, because Ihe Fill had not been given that authority, nor did it seek It. Nor did thc FBI "make charges" against anyone, (Mondav: The (KM er "Raw Files."! and forecasts of the utility's corps of experts the end of the expan sion is not In sight. In this con nccton, Holloway told of the num ber of pieces of equipment that would be added to the Salem ex change as well as others by June of this year. In Salem the total will be 3,000. Salem, said Holloway, has a telephone usage that is consider ably in excess of the national average of seven out of 10 fami lies. The ratio here is nine out of 10, which indicates that the capi tal has an unusually stable foun dation. During the past decade tele phones have increased from 12.000 to 31,000 in Salem while the in vestment during that time has grown from $3,000,000 to $12,000, 000. The Salem payroll of the util ity in 1955 was $1,650,000, said Hol loway. The company pays a "fran chise tax of $23,000 into the Salem treasury. -, Touching upon the possibility of "extended area service." -which would permit dialing of a person in Woodburn, Dallas or some other community in the area without a toll charge,' Holloway said such a project was in the making bnt probably would have to be delayed because of financing. Kagnor Johnson, former state real estate commissioner, in a brief statement said he had en deavored to enforce the laws gov erning his office "without fear or favor. Hc expressed appreciation for the cooperation given him by Salem realtors and said he and his wife would like to remain in the capital. Manslaughter Guilt Found THE DALLES Ul Gene Calvin Hatch, 21, of Yakima, Friday night was convicted of man slaughter in the slaying of Walter Freeborn, 75. . Hatch had been brought to trial on a second degree murder charge hut the jury convicted him on the lesser count after three hours of deliberation. Freeborn, an itinerant salesman and Hatch's employer, died in a house trailer here Oct. 14. Hatch testified that he killed F'reeborn in self defense during a fight between the two men. Thc prosecution contended that frecoorn was partially paralyzed and not capable of attacking Hatch as Hatch said he did. Hatch Is to be sentenced Wed nesday. The maximum penalty is 15 years in prison. Chance for Adult Social Study Set At IVorlh Salem An adult education class In gen eral social studies, which may be taken for high school credit, will open for a 15 week term Tues day evening in room 222 of North Salem high school. It will be part of the adult education program sponsored by Salem public schools. Credit may be earned In U.S. history or American problems; however, preparation for thc social studies phase ol thc general edu cation development test is also pro vided by Chester O. Goodman, the teacher, in this two-hour per eve ning class each Tuesday night at 7:15. Due to thc material to be cov ered, this class will operate until the end of thc school year with a break in Instruction during the week of spring vacation. Registra tion will take place in the class room Ihe first evening ol class. Additional information is available. i r oni uio aauii education olticc, 1309 r erry st. Young Girl Too Curious; Locks Self in Bathroom Kathy Morgan, t, and her tiny brother l.yle, who Is Just one year old, were having a lot of fun Friday morning while their mother. Mrs. Sylvan Morgan, 735 Rreys, was busy on the back pnrrh. They got Int. the bathroom, and K.illiv. curious about Ihe workings of Ihe lock, rinsed the dnor, and pretty soon they were locked In. .Mrs. Morgan had lo call police to get thrm out. ITA Unit Slalcs Special Program A special Founders Day program is on the schedule Monday nisht at a meeting il the Hoover school IM A. Speaker for Ihe program will be Dr. Charles Schmidt. Salem schools i Kn,nrininnHnni ,,ka ,.,u inti- .... the basic school support fund Mr mid Mrs. Clifl Ferguson are in ( chargC Of lllC CVC rmnp ' presidents will pour during the re- Ireshment session alter the pro gram. Babysitters and cartoons will be provided for the children. RADIANT GLASSllEAT Bv ( ontlnentat "The Sunshine Hci" No l ire llaiard No Noise No Dirt or Odor No Mslnlrnifc The onlr fully autorr.tllc heat guaranteed by Good Housekeeping For Free Olimile Phone !M 4-6363 1.140 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem Few Escape Injury in Plane Crash VA; 9 I ' " I Vi. ' Wi Tim' rr ' " 1 t k dr Firemen In the upper picture pick through scat tered jumble of airliner seat frames last night near the tall section of a Miami-bound DC6 which crashed on Rlkcrs Island shortly after taking off from nearby LaGuardla airport in New York. Snow, which was falling at thc time or the crash, swirls about Ihe rescue workers. Ills hands and DOROTHY DIX COLUMN Yotuig Lady, You're Wasting Your Time Sitting hy Phone nEAit DOROTHY DIX: Lew but now he hasn't called in over thing 1 said or did, but cannot ligurc out wny nc iosi unci um. num. we dated, hc called every night. Should I call and ask what he's mad about? . J""" ernnevino inai pie when we're together, but I'd like to know how to eliminate this secret life of his. Nan DEAR NAN: It seems, to me you're the one that s being elim inated. Yonr cue Is lo exit gracefully. Overplay the scene and you become the vlllalness. Smile as you say good-bye and you'll be a heroine it least In your own eyes. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a middle-aged bachelor, sharing an apartment with a friend. He's going to be married in thc spring, and I know I'll bo very lonesome. His fiancee is very nice to me, and savs 1 will always be welcome in their home, but things, of course, will never be the same between us. Have you any suggestions for thc loneliness that is sure lo face me? Gordon DEAR GORDON: Why not do likewise? In fact, I'm sure your friend and his brlde-lo-be will be only loo glad lo find you a girl friend. Mntchmnklng Is a favorite female pursuit, and practically every gal knows another single companion she'll Just love to see hitched. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When a person asks, "Have you any children?" (we have non) and you reply with a polite "no," what else can you say? When people put the question to me, apparently they expect an open discussion of thc subject. My husband and I arc very happy despite thc lact that we haven't been blessed with chil dren. Mv friends seem to resent the fact. Florence DEAR FLORENCE: While a you might add. "the privilege has unfortunately been denied us, or, "We prefer not lo discuss the subject." People who persist In pur. suing personal subjects forfrlt the right lo courteous answers. Send your problem lo Dorothy D-2.1. "Firm Friends." In all cases, addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of Ihis newspaper. DORMANT SPRAYS B prepsrtd to u than sprays en fruit treti and ros bushes at soon it th wtathar is suilablt. WE SELL LIQUID UME SULPHUR-With ar Without Spreader PREPARiD BORDEAUX SPRAY DuPONT'S COPPER A COMPOUND FERMATE MILLER S MICROCOP D. A. WHITE & SONS 251 Stat St. sirs. face swathed In bandages, Mason Benson, New York City, pictured below, arrives by ferry from the scene of thc crash of (he Northeastern Air lines plane on which he was a passenger. At least 20 of the some 100 persons aboard the plane were killed and all but a handful were Injured. IAP Wlrcphoto) and I have dated four or five times, two weeks. I've gone over every DEAR TERRY: Thc hardest game in me worm is the waiting game, and that seems to be what you're playing now. If thc lad has lost interest, calling would accomplish nothing. Just wait but don't sit home and do It! Get around with the gang, and preferably with another male. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a widow of 4fi, in love with a man a few years younger. We've been going together for some time, but hc has never been completely honest with me. I know he's been dating another girl, and 1 hear through thc nc s cncaKeu iu nei . nt- a unc quiet no should be answer enough, Dix. Or write for her free leaflet be sure lo enclose a slampcd. self- Phona EM 3-3137 J o Q rr 1 "AMERICAN'S INVENT EVERYTHING BUT DON'T PROFIT BY THEM" (Author's Name Bclow) A newly invented and in expensive Tes-Tape, dipped into a urine specimen, will immediately disclose if su gar is present. This is im portant because a sugar reac tion would indicate a possi ble diabetes. For a positive diagnosis further tests would have to be made by your physician. Are you profiting by this drug invention? If you are overweight, or there is any history of diabetes in your family, it is wise to frequent ly make this easy test. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE EM 4-3336-150 S. liberty St. EM 3-9123-310 Court St. EM 3-3157-2440 Grear St WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prcscriplion If shopping near us, or let us de liver al 12:3U and 4:uu daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with Ihe responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 1.10 South Liberty Street we are prepar ed lo supply your Drug Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are open at Ihis address 11:00 P.M. At any other time dailv from 0:00 A. M. until 11:00 r.M. Al any other time von need us just dial EM 4 33.16 or KM 3 9123. Sunday hours are 12:00 until 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00 P. M. We are pleased to be able to give this 24-hour service to the people of our community. Medical Center Branch 2410 Grear Phone EM 3-3157 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Phone KM 3 9123 150 South I.ibertv SU Phone EM 4-3336 Quotation hv Aristide Briind (1SR2-1932) Copyrisht 19J6 (12W2) iraljitnSf , Air Force to Scrap B36 for B52 Bombers WASHINGTON OH Gen. Na than F. Twining says the Air Force will scrap its B30 heavy bombers as they are replaced by the new all-jet B52s. The Air Force chief of staff told the House Armed Services Com mittee Friday that the B36s will be junked because no way hat been found economically to con vert them to transport or other use. Besides, he said, they ar expensive to maintain. Twining said the B36, a pre pellor-driven plane and the big gest aircraft ever flown, was "the best bomber in the world when it was introduced. " But he said the B52 is "much better." He testified that the 11 wings for which B52s are now on hand or planned will be as effective combatwise as 16(i wings of B36s. Secretary of the Air Force Quarlcs said the switch to B52 also is permitting the Air Force to drop five strategic fighter wings because the fast BS2 does not need as much fighter protection as tht B36. Nations Make Tariff Policy BRUSSELS. Belgium tf) Rep rcsentalives of six West European countries trying to establish a common market have agreed on a tariff policy toward other na tions. They did not disclose de tails. Delegates from France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg ended talks on this phase of the problem last night. They were trying to reach a compromise be tween a French demand for a high tariff on goods entering the com mon market from the outside and a Dutch demand for a low tariff, mainly on raw materials. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak, a . leader in the move to set up the common mar ket and to form an atomic pool, said "it seems- now everyone is satisfied" with the tariff policy. Lassen Peak in northern Cali fornia was the most recent active volcano in the United States. It has been a national park sine 1916. Let's I Decorate It is very apparent in seeing the new lines of carpets, furni ture and fabrics that the great green era in home decoration il on the wane, with blue taking a predominant place among the colors of furnishings . . . Just as green was a restful, versatile color with which to work, so you will find thc family of blues ad mirably suited for use in styling interiors where a feeling of se renity and pcaccfulncss are to he achieved. This is attested by thc emotion of pcaccfulncss wc experience by looking into a depth of blue sky. ... All through our furniture display you can find beautiful pieces of furniture in shades of blue such as sofas, lovely modern and traditional chairs and even tables with tops of blue leather tooled in gold. ... In our studio we are thrilled with the beautiful shades of blues that arc shown in the new fabrics and wallpa pers. . . . Our new book of shikl silks for use as wall covering introduces a beautiful navy blue which shows a slight suggestion of rose undertone. . . . Let's use this navy shiki silk as a back ground for a room by applying it to thc long fireplace wall of a living room. As in grass paper the heavy shantung threads and unmatched scams will add char acter to thc wall. . . . Thc end wall of bookshelves as well as the two remaining walls could be painted a warm white. This shade is taken from thc beauti ful carpet of Imported wool which wc show in our studio, and which could be used on thc floor. . . . Flanking the simply de signed fireplace with its off-white molding outline topped with a large portrait (Elizabeth de Eu logne) framed in white, left place two comfortable but grace ful chairs covered in soft ros fabric. Near them our satin brass lamps with off-white shtdes on small mahogany, traditional lahlnc uifttilrl ha iu-f-rl . .......... ..uu.u uv ii.i... . ' A.Acr .It,. VArtn. KnA .n.iH.I Ik-. otf-white walls, let's place a navy sofa with deep tufted detail and at either side simple mahogany tables can hold gold lamps with navy shades. . . . Flanking a lovely rose marble-topped table, let's use two small side chairs with seats of navy and whit checked upholstery taffeta. Be foro we leave this grouping let's use three pillows of varying shades of rose on the sofa, echo ing the rose fircplact chairs. . . . Now across the room from the bookshelves and in front of a large window draped in off white dclustercd satin, let's place a navy blue Gainshnroush chair with its small matching footstool, a mahogany drum table and a gold lamp. . . . Bouquets of freh flowers would always look lovely in such a room. 'Bye till later, UM llpman't Daeorjting Studio 285 N. liberty St. Salem, Orfn0