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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1957)
Page 8 Section I THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 9, 1957 Miss K I oft Wed Today at Mt. Angel Mount Angel (Special) At a beautiful cere mony arranged this Saturday morning, in St. Mary's Catholic church, Mount Angel, Miss Kath leen Ann Kloft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kloft, was married to Arnold A. Otter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otter, ; The service was at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Edward Spear, OSB, officiating at the double ring cere mony and nuptial high mass in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Arrangements of daffodils with greenery and tall lighted tapers in candclabrums decorated the altars and similar flowers in basket arrangement decorated the sanctuary for the nuptials. Mr. Kloft escorted his daughter to the altar. The brido wore a dress of Chantilly typo lace and nylon tulle, styled with a fitted bodice and long sleeves tapered over the hands. The scalloped lace neckline was enhanced with inserts of pleated tulle. The full bouffant skirt was fashioned with appliques of lace encircling the waistline and tiers of ruffles under the first tier of tulle. The fingertip nylon tulle veil was held by a seed pearl tiara headdress. A pearl rosary, a gift from the bride groom, was lucked in the bridal shower bouquet of white orchids and stcphanotis. For senti ment, the bride wore a gold cross and chain, an heirloom belonging to her great-grandmother, and carried a handkerchief which her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Kloft, Portland, had made and carried at her nuptials. Three Attendants Honor attendant was Miss Martina Oltcr, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a frock of turquoise crystalcttc, fashioned with short sleeves, a square neckline, and a full bouffant skirt. Her dress was trimmed with matching velvet ribbon and a velvet bow tied in the back. . Wearing golden brown crystalcttc frocks, styled Identically to the honor attendant's dress were the bridesmaids Miss Lucille Bcntz, cousin of tho bride, and her slstcr-in-law, Mrs. Robert Kloft,, (Rose Ann Park), a brido of last September. Each added a matching small hat, and their earrings were gifts from the bride. Their flowers were bou quets of yellow marguerites. Joseph Otter was best man for his brother, and another brother, George Otler, and Robert Kloft, brother of the bride, were groomsmen. Ushering the guests were Larry Beyer and Jim Bcntz. For the -music, the St. Mary's church choir iang the mass and Miss Helen Kcber was organist. ' Mrs. Donald L. Graves, 1065 North Cottage ctrect, will be hostess for the regular monthly meeting of Salem auxiliary of the National As sociation of Letter Carriers on Monday evening, February 11. ' Mrs! Gerald Daily will serve as assistant hostess. Ambrose Smith sang before the ceremony and also preceding the recessional while the couple knelt at the side altar of Our Blessed Mother. Mrs, Kloft attended her daughter's wedding in a navy blue suit with which she wore a white hat and navy and white accessories, and a corsage of green orchids. The bridegroom's molher wore a tcal-bluc suit dress, complemented with a pink hat, and navy and pink accessories, and a corsage of green cym bidium orchids. Mrs. Frank Kloft, Portland, grand mother of the bride, added a corsage of pink car nations to her ensemble. Breakfast Follows . Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mcissncr (Helen Froc mol). Breakfast hosts were her godparents, Miss Eleanor Frocmcl and Ed Froemcl, the bride's aunt and uncle. Daffodils were used in the centerpiece, and assisting in serving was Miss Claudia O'Brien of Portland. Covers were placed for the Rev. Ed ward Spear, OSB, the wedding party and members of Ihe two families. During the afternoon a reception was given from 2 to 5 o' clock in the dining room of St. Mary's school. Daffodils, pussywillows, greenery and lighted candles decorated the tables and the room. The reception table was covered with a white linen damask and centered with white "can dles in an arrangement of daffodils. A three tiered decorated wedding cake was topped with a bridal ornament, and encircled with flowers and greenery. Culling the cake were her aunts, Miss greenery. Cutting the cake were the bride's aunts, Miss Eleanor Frocmcl, her godmother, and Mrs. Al Steve Meissncr, Mrs. Sylvester Mcissncr, also aunts of the bride, and her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Dicker. Mrs. Edward A. Hammer, aunt of the bride, was dining room hostess, and in charge of Ihe gift table were Miss Evangeline Gcck and Miss Virginia Jungwirth of Gcrvais. Miss Maxino Gcck and Miss Marilyn Piatz circulated the guest book. Assisting in serving were the Misses Jean ctte Wachtcr, Mary Jean Schmitt, and Lois Schmitt, cousins of the bride, and Joann Peters. For her traveling attire, the bride donned an aqua knit suit with black coal and white acces sories, and a corsage of pink clfc roses. The cou ple left on a trip south, and upon Ihcir return will establish residence on the bridegroom's farm north of Marquam. Mr. and Mrs. John Leo Wchrli arc receiving congratulations on the birth of their first son, Mat thew Leo. The baby was born Thursday and weigh ed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. He has two sisters, Sharon Kay and Barbara Joan. Grandparents arc Mrs. Helen Nash and Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Gorton. Mrs. J. M, Dickinson, also of Salem, is a great-grandmother. Sherri Kleinsmith, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kleinsmith, is to observe her first birth day anniversary, Sunday. To mark the occasion a coffee party for relatives and friends of the family and their children will be given at the home of the little miss' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Henderson, Sunday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. In the group will be Mr. and Mrs. James P. Henderson and Jamie, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley Henderson, Patricia and Michael: Mr. and Mrs. Don Kleinsmith, Michael and Tcrri Sue; Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hayes and David Trent of Albany; Fred Kleinsmith, grandfather of Sherri; Kenneth Kleinsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ennor, Paul and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gar ingcr and Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gross and Scotty, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Scpich and Deborah, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukins, Becky and Julio Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cummlngs, Christy, Randy and Vicki: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ullman, Jennifer and Jeff, of Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ullman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sproulc, Mike, Clark and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ullman and Patsy; Mr. and Mrs. Don Allison and Darle; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Girod and baby son of Mon mouth; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Henderson, Sherri and her parents. Calvary Baptist Missionary society will meet al Liberty Gardens Baptist church, 4795 Lone Oak road, Thursday, February 14. at 12 o'clock. The Harriet Houston circle will be in charge of the luncheon hour and members will take Ihcir lunches. Victory circle has arranged the program. A meeting of DeMolay Mothers' club of Chcmekcta chapter of DeMolay has been arranged for Thursday, February 14, with a 12 o'clock luncheon scheduled at the Masonic temple. Final plans for the father and son banquet sponsored by Ihe club arc to be discussed. Mrs. Frank Withers and Mrs. Ralph Sipprcll are co chairmen for the event, which is to be February 25. Mark 0. Hatfield, secretary of stale, will speak. Several officials of the international su preme council of DeMolay and of the Salem Masonic orders will be special guests. Mothers of DeMolay boys who have been initi ated recently arc extended an invitation by the club lo attend the luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Morse Slewart, Mrs. William Schlitt and Mrs. Louis Epstein. Andraus Fryckholm, exchange student from Sweden, will speak at the meeting of Bush School' Mothers club on Tuesday, February 12 at 1:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The young man is now attending North Salem High school. Mrs. Grace Stcnback's 4th grade students will present the musical program and coffee will be served by the 4th grade mothers. Mrs. George Roberts Is in charge of the hostess group. An adult baby sitter will be at the school to care for pre-school children during the meeting. As part of their observance of "national beauty salon week," Capital City unit, Oregon Beauticians association, is presenting a benefit hair style show next Wednesday night, February 13, sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, non-academic sorority. The benefit will be in the American Legion club. Mrs. Robert F. Whie, wife of Salem's mayor, is to be queen for the event. Several firms are cooperating In presenting hats and accessories, Lachelle's will present furs, hats will be from Meier it Frank's-Salem store.. Art Walters of Eugene, president of the Oregon Beauticians State board, is to be commentator for the hair style show, and Marjory Webster of Salem will be commentator for the hats. All proceeds go to the Haven school for re tarded children in Salem. A white elephant sal- will provide the social program for the meeting of Accent chapter, Cos mopolitan Associates, Inc., a the home of Mrs. Joe Mozena. 1945 Hazel avenue, Thursday evening, February 14, at 8 o'clock. ' Mrs. Clco Prater of McMinnvillc, department Inspector of the Woman's Relief corps, will be in Salem lor official inspection of Scdgwbk No. 1 corps at its meeting on Friday. February 15, at 2 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Mrs. Lillie Watt of Portland, department prcni dent, will accompany Mrs. Prater on her Salem visit. Mrs. Wade E. Weekly will be 'hostess for Ihe Missouri club at her home at 925 South Lancaster drive on Tuesday, February 12. A no-host luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Weekly will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arch Boyles. South Salem Nazarcne Missionary sociely meets Thursday, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. F. Klasscn, 3375 Willa lane. , The date will be emphasized through the ex change of valentines and a program on missions will follow. Grace guild of Grace Lutheran church will meet at the church on Tuesday, February 12, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Haugen will be topic leader and hostesses will be Mrs. Thelma Gundcrsen and Mrs. John Hanson. Exchange of Valentines will provide the enter tainment portion of the regular meeting ot Willa mette auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday evening at the Eagles hall. Mrs. E. B. Daugherty of the League of Women Voters of Salem and chairman of the local item "Administrative Efficiency in County Govern ment" and her committee, Mrs. Haydcn Smithson, Mrs. Gordon Shattuck, and Mrs. Ray Betzer, have a Varied store of information which will be pre sented at the League unit meetings to be at the following places: Mrs. Clarence Byrd, 296 North 14th Street Wed nesday, February 13 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Thomas Hansen, 155 Alice street, Wednes day, February 13 at 8 p.m. Miss Eleanor Stephens, 275 North 20th slrect Thursday, February 14 at 8 p.m. Any woman interested in her community is Invited to attend. , Mrs, Melvin Cleveland finance chairman for the local league, attende a state committee meet ing at the Multnomah hotel in Portland. The group is under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. V. Logan. Mrs. Cleveland will be on the program at a work shop meeting at the Mallory hotel in Portland, February 15 at 9:30 a.m. Any interested league memher may call Mrs. Cleveland if she would like to attend this workshop meeting. The Federation of Patriotic Orders of Salem, representing about 30 organizations of veterans and their associated groups, has arranged its an nual dinner meeting on Friday evening, February 15. A no-host smorgasbord will be served in the Coral room of the Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Paul Tharalson is program chairman. Business of the evening will be election and installation of new officers for the federation. Mrs. Mary .Champ, secretary, will show color slides of her European trip of the past summer lo conclude the program. A panel discussion on the subject "Are We as Parents Building Normal Children?" will provide the program for the meeting of Garfield Molhrs and Dads club Tuesday evening, February 12, at 7:30 o'clock at the school. Participating in the panel will be Dr. Julian J. Keiscr, Dr. Ruth Jens, Arthur E. Gravatt, Kenneth H. Seipp, Marion F. Miller and Charles Jens. Mrs. Grace Lomm will give several humorous readings. The 3rd grade mothers will serve re freshments. Children accompanying their parents will be entertained in a recreational room with Dr. Veldon C. Boge in charge. The February dinner meeting of the Salem council of Christian Business and Professional Women of America will be February 12, at 6:19 p.m., at the Marion hotel. The speaker will be Doug Coe, Christian lay man who is active in the Salem area. Mr. Coe is supervisor of the work of the Young Life organ ization in the two Salem high schools and Stayton High school and is Oregon director for the Navi gators. He is a graduate of Willamette university. A special feature of the evening will be colored slides of the Pacific northwest and Canada to be shown by Miss Margaret Peper of the Chemeke tans, who is a representative to the Federation of Western Outdoor clubs. Special music will be pro vided by Miss Elaine Widmcr playing the vibra harp accompanied by Miss Adele Welly from Salem academy. All women are invited and reservations should be telephoned to Mrs. C. G. Abbott, EM 3-3829, or Miss Elizabeth Hogg, EM 3-8173, by Sunday, February 10. "Tho Previous Question" will be the topic for discission at the meeting of Chcmekcta unit of the National Association of Parliamentarians Wednesday evening, February 13, at 8 o'clock in the Fireside room at the city library. Mrs. Harry Sappingficld will lead the discussion and Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., will serve as hostess for the meeting. The board of directors of the United Church Women of Salem will meet Tuesday morning, Feb ruary 12, at 10 o'clock at the First Christian church. Reports from the recent annual meeting of the United Church Women of Oregon, a department of the Oregon State Council of Churches, which met in Salem at the same time, will be given. Mrs. O. W. Ebright will lead the devotions. Mrs. K. J. McGuire will be hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Society of World Service of the Englcwood Evangelical United Brethren Church on Thursday, February 14, at her home at 1735 Norway street. A dessert will be served at 1:15 o'clock. Report of the nominating committee will be given and Mrs. Morris Goodrich will lead the program. Dr. R. C. Synowski will be the speaker at the dinner meeting of Capital City Dental Assistants association Tuesday, February 12, at 6:30 p.m. The group meets at the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Clarence Townsend, 960 Broadway, will be hostess to the Past Presidents club of the Woman's Relief corps on Thursday, February 14. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be served. Monthly business session of Salem unit No. 136, American Legion auxiliary, will convene at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, February 14, at the West Salem Legion hall. yalentine Theme At Chapter Meeting ' UNION HILL (Special) - The Valentine motif In decorations was carried out for the friendship night program on Tuesday night at Acacia chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Stayton. Escorted and introduced in the cast were Mrs. Wilda Bolman. grand chaplain of the grand chap ter of Oregon and a member of Naomi chapter in Dallas; Mrs. Laurel Johnson, grand representa tive of Saskatchewan and a mem ber of Marilyn chapter, Mill City; Mrs. Irvine Wright, worthy ma tron of Euclid chapter, Jefferson; Mrs. Austin Sanford and Harry Riches, worthy matron and worthy patron of Ramnna chapter, Silver- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Myers, worthy matron and worthy patron f Cedar chapter, Scfo; Mrs. Ray tnond Hoffman and Clarence Fields, worthy matron and worthy Eatron of Trinity chapter, Salem; Irs. Mary Gulliford and Robert trapcr, worthy matron and worthy patron of Marilyn chapter, Mill City; Mr, and Mrs. Lcif Peterson, worthy matron and worthy patron f Evergreen chapter, Woodburn; Sir. and Mrs. Harold Mcacham, worthy matron and worthy patron f Willamette chapter, Shcdd; and llrs. Wallace Humphreys, member ff the pay of representative com iiitlce ol the grand chapter of rcgon. Two degrees, the first honoring friendship hour and the other hon oring the worthy matron and wor thy patron of Acacia chapter, Mr. nd Mrs. Vcrny Scott, were put by the members of Acacia aptor. Mrs. Clarice Juilson of lorn sang with Mrs. Ruth Wood M Acacia chapter as pianist. Mrs. Charles Morgan with Mrs. A. C. VanNuys as accompanist at the piano gave a musical reading. The Social club of the lodge will help in sponsoring Ihe mobile blood bank when it comes lo Stayton on February 25. Mrs. Robert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Arlcy Martin and Mrs. Dale Lamarr served lunch lo more than 100 members and visitors. LAFAYETTE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rector were sur prised Saturday evening by a group of friends who gathered to honor Ihem for their 2!llh wedding anniversary. The group provided the supper and a social evening was enjoyed. Taking ptirt in Ihe surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Hudy Stell flug and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hills And grandchildren, Hti5ly and Debbie Davenport, Mrs. Helen Williamson, Doe Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vender pool. LAFAYETTE (Special) - Mrs. Jack Lewis entertained Sunday evening at a surprise dinner lor her mother, Mrs. Homer Vander pool. The occasion honored Mrs. Vandcrpool's b I r I h d a y. Those (pending the evening together were Air. and Mrs. Dean Hector. lid Dcannn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lowland, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sloll- ug and Terry, Deo Harrison, Mr. d Mrs. Bill Williams and bhnny, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hills, and Mrs. Homer Vanderpool, Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and lamily. DAYTON (SpeciaD-Tlie Dayton Reading club met Inst week with Mrs. Lloyd Shawver, for 1 o'clock dessert. Mrs. Gordon Graham pre sided over Ihe business meeting. Mrs. Eorlc Coburn and club members presented a parody on Ihe panel show, "I've Got a Se cret." Those having secrets were Mrs. Shawver, Mrs. Nolle Coburn, Mrs. Jim Penland and Mrs. Earl Lofton, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jim Watts on Feb. 15. Feted at Shower I LAFAYETTE (Special) - Hon- oreo at a shower last week was Mrs. Orvlllo Hodgin. Hostess for tho event was Mrs. Bill Hills, as sisted by Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. Ernie Thair. Winners in the games of the af ternoon were Mrs. Orvile Hamp ton, Mrs. Don Gibbin and Mrs. Myrtle Blough. Following the opening ol the gifts, lunch was served by the hostesses. Those present were Mcsdumcs Margaret hictiiiug, Eva Mcuoug all, Mac Rowland, Lulu Brooks, Percy Miller, Hazel Hampton, Mabel Carter, Mlna Waddoll Myrtle Blough, Leva Quaylc, Ella Osmon, Don Gibbin, Clara Pres sor, Cora Hodgin, Al Jewell, Ethel Scoggln, Mark Hayes and Linda trumrino of Yamhill, Rusty and Debbie Davenport, and Terry Slell flug. Tates Honored at Miscellaneous Shower SUBLIMITY (Special) - A mis cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Tate was given Wed nesday evening in Ihe parish hall. A long table was filled wilh gilts for the Tatcs who lost their house and entire contents by fire last Thursday, Tho evening wns spent socially, visiting and playing cards alter which lunch wns served by ladles of the various Circles. More than 200 signed the guest hook. The ndair was sponsored by the Sublimity community for the George Tatcs, lifelong residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Tate are planning lo start rebuilding on their farm as soon as conditions permit. Shower Given LYONS (Special) Mrs. Char les McCarthy was the honored guest at a shower this week al the Ivan Smith home with Mrs. Charles Purely as co-hostess. Games were played and after op ening the gills refreshments wero served. Those participating In the shower were Mcsdnmcs Leon ard Crusnn, l.coa Crusnn, Glen Snviigc, Wendell Weaver, Frank Spellmeyer, Orvillc Downing, Roy Asniusscn, Alex Bodekcr, James Hollingshoad, Clyde Bress ler, Wilson Stevens, Donald llu her, Russell Thiol, Al Wesley, Ralph Downer, Hurley Scott, Glen Julian, llnrvev Grimes. Hugh Johnston, Albert Rem. menga, Earl Harper, Guy llartlo Ernesl (irnsso, Marshall Powell. Parliamentary Order Discussed at Club SILVERTON (Special) The pros and cons of parliamentary procedure wero presented at the dinner meeting of the Business and' Professional Women's clubs Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Roubal was chairman of the program. Merle Rasmussen, William Charpillnz and Allen Kucnzi, members of the local Future Far mers of America club and active participants in the club's study program on parliamentary proce dure, conducted a general discus sion of the subject and demon strated how to conduct a business meeting. A representative from Ihe Joan Ross school of modeling in Salem was a guest and talked on the school program. Mrs. Harlcy Del'cei presided at tiic business meeting and it was reported that the recent benefit progressive dinner and party netted $45 tor tho club treasury. The club plans a silent auction at their next meeting to augment the amount set aside for tho Oregon federation's orien tal scholarship fund. Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt reported on the slate winter board meeting in Portland recently and plans for tho club's representation at the spring district meeting in Ncwbcrg, March 30, were an nounced. Mrs. W. B. Grossnicklc was ap pointed chairman of career ad vancement in place of Mrs. Ben nett Leach who resigned. Mrs. Ernesl Southmayd was announced as chairman of the citations com mittee to submit a report of the local activities for awards at the stale convention in Coos Bay in May. Mrs. Floyd Fox, who recently returned from a world lour, will have charge of (he next meeting which will be on international relations. CARRIER OF THE WEEK Joel Woods Talented in Music But Likes Farming: Has Twin Phillips-Toedtimier RROWNSVI .I.H (SpeciaP-At a ceremony at Ihe Christian church Monday night. Miss Judith Ann Tocdtimier and, William I. Phil lips exchanged wedding vows. The llrv. Harold Williamson read the single ring service. The brido is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. August Toedlimier ol Brownsville and tho bridegroom is a son of Mr. and .Mrs. E. O. Phil lips ol Dallas, Texas. Immediate members of the two families were present, including Joel Woods, 14-year old son ol Mr. and Mrs. John B. Woods. 570 Upper Ben Lomond Dr., has been selected as the Capital Journal Carrier ot the Week. Joel, an eighth grader at Leslie Junior high school, has been de- livortnfl (h bnnir for nnnrnYimntp- ly nine months. He serves rosi-l dents in the Mill street area of Salem. His route carries him nearly a' mile away from his home at some points but this hasn't cramped Joel's efficiency. He has proficient ly worked out a system which enables him to make his deliveries in about one hour each day. Col lecting is accomplished in about throe or four times out, Joel said in an interview Friday. An active member of the Boy Scouts, Joel just (his week received his star scout badge. That is only Iwo ranks from the top scout rating. He is also fairly proficient in the musical field, playing the piano. At present Joel believes that he wants to be a farmer after he finishes his schooling. He plans lo attend Oregon Stale college and presumably will major in agricul ture. One oilier distinction which Joel can claim is that he has a twin brother, John. The boys' mother says that people often get their names mixed up but that they don't look so much alike that people have trouble identifying them by sight. Coiuily Asked for Aid by Woodburn Woodburn wants Marlon county lo help pay (or installation of 12 inch lile on Harris street in Wood burn. The city appealed lo Ihe county court Friday. There is a drain age problem In that area and the stale highway department will pro vide tile line, set the grade and install catch basins. A total estimate of cost was not available and tho matter was re ferred lo Hie engineering depart ment. Widening of a right ot way lo Grimm road was considered and report was mode it would cost SS80. Five feet on each side ol the road will be condemned. r 7 a ..- - B a (I. J 3 Joel Woods, above, lias been named (he Capital Journal's "Carrier of the Week." Meeting Scheduled The Women of Christ Luther an church will hold a joint meet ing of all circles on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. under the chairmanship of the president, Mrs. Alvin Battalion. Mrs. Ernest Hippo will he in charge of the program which will include the opening of the study topic, "Mis sion Field U.S.A." assisted by Mrs. George Adkins. Mrs. Olto Three Vehicles Collide Friday; Heavy Damage A car, a pickup truck and a freight truck were involved in a collision at North Jefferson junc tion Friday afternoon that involved heavy damage to the first two ve hicles but no reported injuries, state police reported. According to Investigating offi cers, a car driven by Ronald B. Conly, Tacoma, was stopped to make a left turn into a service station and a pickup driven by Mertice Benjamin Buchner, Leba non, was slopping behind him when the pickup was struck from behind by a freight truck and trailer driven by Maurice K. Chris tian, Sacramento, Calif. The impact knocked the pickup into the rear of the car, badly damaging both vehicles, Officer Norman Johnson said. Both were towed away. The freight truck in curred only minor damage. Chris tian was cited to court on a charge of following too closely, Johnson said. Holmes to Address College Leaders at Banquet Tonight Republican Bill To Repeal Surtax Kept From House Democratic members of the house tax committee Friday blocked a house vote on a Repub lican-sponsored bill to repeal out right Ihe 45 per cent stale surtax. In a lale afternoon meeting. Rep. Wayne Gicsy (R-Monroe), moved lo bring the bill to the Zlslcl and members of the Dor-1 house floor for a vote. Majority cas Circle will havo charge of j Democrats voted against the ncvouons. WWII Victims Found BRISBANE, Australia W A search party has lound the re mains of six U. S. airman killed when their B25 crashed on a New Guinea mountainside in World War II. Six identity discs brought hack by the searchers reached Brisbane Friday night. The names were not released. Gov. Robert D. Holmes will ad dress Ihe conference of the Ore gon Federation of College Leaders, meeting Saturday night at a ban quet in the Oregon Room at Meier and Frank's. The Governor's sub ject will be "Leadership for free dom." Mark Hatfield, secretary of state, addressed the conference Friday at Willamette university where the sessions are being held. Hatfield defined the qualifications and obligations of college leaders, and drew a comparison of student government with community and 2-Car Mishap Injures Woman One person suffered apparently , minor injuries in a two-car colli-1 sion at the Pacific highway and 1 Lansford drive about 6 p.m. Fri-! day, slate police reported. Officers said cars driven hy Hum Caroline Schwanke, Rt. 4 .Box 181,! and Gary Caughcy Fergueson, 1080 North 15th St., collided when one pulled onto the shoulder and then made a left turn to go into a grocery parking lot, striking the other car broadside. The Schwanke woman was taken to a doctor lor treatment ol ap parently minor injuries, officers said. Fergueson had a hand lac eration and possible chest injuries. Giesy proposal. Giesy said he will try it again. Both tiic Republicans and Demo crats have introduced bills for sur tax repeal. The Republicans want the surtax killed outright with no strings attached. state government. In student government, he said, can be gotten experience in democracy. The conference Friday included several panel discussions on sub jects that included publications and publicity' on the campus and appraisal of student activities. Continuation of the program Satur day brought discussions of the honor system, financing plans, and the problem of commuting from home to college. Federation of ficers will be elected and a place chosen for the 1958 conference. Willamette has this week also hosted tho legislative seminar of the Oregon Citizenship Clearing House, mainly to give students of government and their instructors to make observations at the Legislature. Julian Thruston Joins UO Group UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) Thirty - seven men were pledged by 15 fraterni ties on the campus during winter term open rushing here. Pledged during this time by Sigma Alpha Epsilon was Julian Thruston of Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Beane, 2780 Pio neer Dr. The word "meander," which means a winding, non-direct course, comes from the winding Menderes river in Turkey. BOBBBIB John Prldeaux, Nick GuMafson. i " 1 "Y,"'s SlPienls. Mr. ami Alice Huber, Ely, Kuiken, liiez,M"' 1 "' tllbbls ' Albany lllne. lie,,, H.iflm.n wi, I .'. hr"w 'T beige " ''" Slurtcvanl, Alvin Palmer, Wil liam Carter, E. I.. Ilnyc, Burl Mniin. Hoherl Mime accessories. Her corsage was liliesoMhi'-valloy. Ihe attendants were Miss June sexton, ja nes T..,Hi -ut.... t .i... t....- Wright, Robert Moore, Herman and Patrick a'urr. Morgan, Chester Roy. Ramie Mnrlell. Brn IntVeld. Pearl Av erill, Hazel Wirlh. all ol Lyons; Mrs. James Hailv of Mohania; Mrs. Robert Roach of Mill City. Slt.VKU.TON (Special) -Mis. Kit llolden was hostess In hrr Irt. low members of Trinity Lutheran t The hnde is a graduate ol ; Brownsville high school and Ihe I bridegroom of Jasper high school I in Texas, He completed three years ol service with the U.S. air i force. I The couple is al home in Lebanon. (icriiiims Short Siifiur tlKHI.IN (.-n -Fred Oelssner. Communist Fast Germany's chief economic planner, complained Friday his country's sugar short age has become a "bitter" prob lem. He urged farmers lo aim al producing six million tons of sug. ar beets this year. RADIANT GLASSI1EAT n.v Continental "The Sunshine Heat" No Fire llaranl No Noise t No Dirt or Odor No Maintenance The only fully automatic heat guaranteed by Good Housekeeping For Free Estimate Phone EM 4-6263 1540 Fairgrounds ltd., Salem When your skin drinks in Frances Penney Multi-layer Moisturizer llolden Age cluh al ihe church 'i U., I.,,,, 11,.! fireside rooms Wednesday alter-! 1 1 1 (lei Safely Award noon. Ol Ihe 21 members present, coming trom Alhany were Mrs. IV X, j SJr, on r EQ3 Six Salem drivers for Consoll SI or lie, accompanied by her''a,ed Krcightwavs have been, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henr : Stor- 'presented wilh National Safely i lie, and Irom Salem, were Mrs. ; council sale driving awards for' Ed Cook, Mrs. Waller Peterson ""'lr records compiled last year. ' and Mrs. C. J. Dahlrn j Presenting Ihe awards was The eligibility of the member- r'1,1"' 'r,"ml Weaver of the ship requires the "past .euntyl" fT. M u" i "S'- ice Hickman, IS years; R. M. Voluntary program numbers, ' Giersch. seven years; Henry group singing and refreshments : 0vpn. six years; Warren Wei include .he .oclal pleasure, o( the ; "w"' Tf STAYTON, OREGON OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Thurtday Evening by Appoinlmenl Specialists in Slyliit", Cutting, Coloring, Vcrnutnont Waving Isam&tbing young happens It's the moiiture in ihe mulli-layers of the skin that keeps o young skin young f Deep-deep thi moislure-loden Multi-layer Moisturizer seeps into Ihe innermost layers of the skin enriching, protecting. Every skin needs to drink deeply of 111 beautiful benefitsi Dry and aging skins thirif lor ill You use Mulli-loyer Moijluriier under moke-up for a marvelous misty-neis, also use it at night I Multilnyer BETTY KlUTKE DOROTHY FORISTER RUTH AOEDIGHEIMER COUEEIt HALES n Stylists Ph. 3224, Stayton mount not iteiV 5.00 eiuxoi I Multi lnyer I Mcistuviier I "WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE OURS" (Author's name below) Among the enemies we are conquering are sucn well known destroyers of fe as Small Pox, Typhoid, Pneumonia, Tube rculosis, and many virus invaders. Medical and pharmaceuti cal research workers are on the brink of overcoming even Polio, Cancer, and Car diac diseases. In our pre scription department, care fully stored to protect their potency, ere the important medicines your physician can prescribe. 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 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 thoj responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 150 South I.ibertv Street we are prepared to supply your Drug Store nerds 24 hours i day. Night and day. We are open at this address 11:00 P. M. At anv other time dally from 9:00 A. M. until 11:00 P. M. Any other time vnu need us just dial EM 4-3336 or EM 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 lo me people oi our community. Medical Center Branch 2440 Grear Phone EM 3-3157 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Thone EM 3-9123 150 South I.ibertv St. Pau EM 4 33.1A sluotelion t Olhvr II. Terry t:Ti'. i Decorate Everywhere one looks these davs there are displays of cheery, red hearts, which indicates tht Valentine's day will soon be her j when we can truly "wear our hearts upon our sleeves" and give expression of our love lo those about us . . . All through our store one sees a predomi nant note ol red in the lrcsii, new merchandise being display ed .. . In the drapery depart ment on the second floor Mrs. Greig has arranged a display of beautiful unbleached muslin bed spreads with deep flounces of red eyelet embroidery edging, lovely quilted tops . . . wouidn t it be fun as a special Valentine's gift for a special love, to uso these in redecorating a drab, un interesting bedroom? . . . Let's begin by painting the end wall of the room red and the remaia ing walls the ivory of our be. spread. On the floor our lojj looped ivory wool rug would not only look well, but would pro itself to be easy to care lor. wow, against the red wall let's plae the love ot a maple bod, which we show in our furniture de partment, with our ivory spread. It has slim, turned posts and a broken pedestal and finial head board which gives it all the charm of an original Early American piece . . . Two little fruitwood commodes could he used instead of the usual end ta bles and could hold brass lamps with llouncy ivory-colored shades made with a trim of red bow and cluster of red cherries ... At the windows on our ivory wall Ihe unbleached, red embroidered curtains which match our spread would be nice if hung in two tiers. A dash of red could be in troduced here if louver shutters painted the red of our end wall were fastened to the lower half only and folded to the sides . . . Against, one wall we could use our handsome, wide chest to match our bed, hanging a mir ror to one side and a group of flower prints in red frames and hung with flat, red bows at the other. A brass lamp with red j shade would be nice here . . Now, in our window corner letjl I place a comfortable chair wife i matching footstool, covorUtJ them in a tiny red print to mats a dust ruffle on our bed. At oa side set a small, ivory-paintei tole floor lamp and at the other a liny black cigarette table where we'll place a sweet gift for our sweet a red, heart shaped ox of her favoriti candv. Bye till later. . EM tipmait' Bmuiin PUbi members. 0 ear,