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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1957)
Page 6 Section I Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER 1 ' JWClub Reports Nominees A slate of officers to be voted on at the May 13 meeting of the Junior Woman's Club was pre sented by the nominating commit tee at its Monday evening meeting at the Salem Woman's Club house. Proposed for the club's consid- eration were Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr., and Mrs. Howard El- wood for president; Mrs. James Gray, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Price, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Robert Moore, treas urer; Mrs. Robert Gordon, record ing secretary; Mrs. Elmer Wine gar, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Tilton, financial secretary; Mrs. Orvillo W. Kannicr. Jr., par liamentarian; Mrs. Donald Rich ardson and Mrs. Bernard Grindic, directors The club voted a contribulion of $1,000 for the Wallace Marine Park with a specification that the money be used for construction of a per manent boat launching ramp. Claude H. Post presented the program for the evening with a series of colored pictures of Hawaii. Easter decorations, including mall Easter egg decorated cakes, were used. Benefit Coffee Announced for April 23 are the benefit parties planned by Gamma Phi Beta alumnae of Salem, The affairs will be given at the home ef Mrs. Ralph L. Boone, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Proceeds so to the Genevieve Dickey fund of the alumnae. Mrs. George Keese and Mrs. David McKcown are co-chairmen for the benefits, THE YWCA weekly classes have a few openings still available in the groups that meet Thursday. The lcarn-to-drivc and golf classes each have two places open and the ballroom dance class can ac commodate two additional couples to complete the Thursday evening class. Information on fees and hours may be obtained by tele phoning or calling at tho YWCA office. . NATIONAL Association of Lctler Carriers Auxiliary named dele gates to the state convention in Eugene in May at Its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton 0. Blackman. Repre senting the Salem unit will be Mrs. Lee E. Nicswander, who is president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Edgar V. Amo, Mrs. Vicar I. Wagers and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Mrs. Paul Heath presented a demonstration on flower arrangc- mni in hr iii- H,,rin ih ;.. gram hour. Assistant hostess was Mr. Wnoert AT THEIR meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Norman Sergeant, Alpha Phi alumnae made plans for the annual party given for members and their hus bands. The parly will be on May 13, the place to be set later. Re ports were given on the recent State Day in Eugene. LINCOLN (Special) - Mrs. S. A. Jlackelt will ho hostess for a 1:30 dessert and social altornoon. for the Lincoln Goodwill club, Thurs day. April 11. Mrs. Eva Purvino Will be co-hostess for the luncheon. JEFFERSON (Special) Mem bers of the Jefferson Lions Auxil iary will meet Monday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jarvic. The Jefferson Lions are asking townspeople to save their paper for the Lions next pick-up paper drive to be in the fall shortly after school starts. Today's Menu LUNCHEON Fnn Till.' nun B A variation on a new and differ ent recipe. Tomalo Juice Broiled Cheddar Cheese Canapes Special Creamed Ham and Oysters on Toast Green Pras Watermelon Pickle Frosted Cake Beverage SPECIAL CREAMED HAM AND OYSTERS Ingredients: 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed oyster stew. 2 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup cubed rooked ham (4 to inch pieces!, cup finely diced green celery, 1 drained canned pimienlo I finely diced). Method: Turn oyster stew (ac cording to can directions) into a 1-quart saucepan. Allow to stand, stirring often, over low heat until completely defrosted. Lift o u I oysters with slotted spoon and re serve. Stir flour and water to gether until smooth: stir into hot soup. Cook and stir constantly until soup thickens and bnils. Add reserved oysters, ham. celery and pimiento; heat but do not boil. Serve with crisp buttered toast points. Makes 3 servings. 41st. Anniversary SALE Reg. 5.95 4 ft. DOOR MIRRORS 3.41 Glen Woodry's 1605 N. Summer Dance Class Planning Party "Spring Swing" is the theme for the aancing party planned by the danco class for high school and 9th grade students in St. Paul's Episcopal church. . The party is to be for all class members and guests, at the Sen ator hotel. The class is sponsored by St. Anne's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. k A ' Cki VlISS jlOly Tells Troth Thc Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Story, pastors of the local Pilgrim Hon ness Church, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Story, to Walter Thomas of El Monte, Calif. Miss Story has attended schools in Salem and is now In her senior year of High school and also tak ing college work at Western Pil grim College in El Monte. Mr. Thomas is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas of El Monte. The father is president of the college. Walter Thomas is in his second year of Bible College work and is also active In musical circles in Southern California. Date for the wedding has not been set. TAB1TIIA Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church Thursday, April 11 at 10 a.m. and will carry on its work program unlil the noon hour, Members are to provide their lunches. A business session at 1:30 p.m. will complete the pro gram. Members and friends of the church are invited by tho Fellow ship to attend. B V W Auxiliary Meeting Barracks Auxiliary. No. 113, Veterans of World War I, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. On the agenda are the plans for the spaghetti dinner, to be given on Wednesday April 24, at 6:30 instead of the regular supper. Mrs. Frank Young is chairman. Bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played after the supper. Tickets will be sold by members of the Auxiliary, www BEING WELCOMED home from six months in the Hawaiian Islands arc Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellnrs. They returned late Sunday. Dur ing their stay in the Islands they met and entertained many Salem friends who went to the Islands for winter vacations. LEBANON (Special) Toast- mlstrcss club will brief new mem bers Thursday at a no-host dinner at the R. I. Daugherty home, wilh Neva Ben,on n""1 uiairmnn in 0 Jje-UM .ail gp- the h LAN SHOPPING CENTER We're oil "dressed up" lor laslerl 'I g Visit the Friendliest Organ music Monday and Friday nights. See the giant Easter displays. It pays to shop in the Capitol Shopping Center. it's "Coffee at Meier & Frank's-Salem . each Thursday morning 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Plan now to meet your friends for "Coffee And" Time each Thursday morning in the Oregon Room - Slreet Floor. Have a cup of coffee and light snack and watch the informal modeling of casual clothes ... all for only 30c. Rotana Installs Officers New officers took over their po sitions at annual installation event for Rotana club, women's service oreanizalion. Monday night. The group met for a semi-formal din ner ana program ai unina i-ny. Miss Georgia Kaylor of McMinn ville, national vice president of Ro tana, installed the following offi cers: Mrs. Dacsy Chance, president; Mrs. Nadine Rutledge, first vice president; Miss Helen Songer, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Virgil Six, secretary; Miss Vada L. Hill, treasurer; Mrss Darrell Walker, board member. Dr. Mary B. Purvine was guest speaker to tell of her trip to Africa and other places this past winter. Special music included vocal num bers by Miss Aria Roberts of Wil lamette University. "April showers was the theme for the banquet decorations, fea turing decorated umbrellas, pastel candles and spring flowers. Roths Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Roth are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elma Jean Roth, to Ben W. Matocha of Port- land. An early fall wedding is planned The bride-elect is a graduate ol North Salem High School and is now attending Phagan's School of Beauty. Mr. Matocha is a graduate of Hill Military Academy and of Mcrritt Davis School of Commerce and is employed in Portland. He is a nephew of State Rep. and Mrs. Jesse Savage, Albany, with whom he made his home for several years. June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. Love of Turner are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Nor ma Laurie Love, to A-3c Junior Leon Curcton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Curcton of West 'Stay ton. The wedding is planned in June. Mr. Curcton is stationed with the Air Force at Fort Frances E. War ren in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Club Dance A sports dance is planned by Cama Club for Saturday night in Knights of Columbus hall, Urs Wollcr's orchestra playing. Danc ing begins at to o clock. On the committee arc Tim Campbell, Mrs. Myrna Males, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fcjfar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. WALLACE ROAD (Special) The Willamette Lodge Country club, which originally conducted meetings on the Wallace Road, will meet for a no-host sunner Satur day at 6:30 p.m. at the West Sa lem city hall. Ira Darby is presi dent and, Mrs. Elmer Cook is sec retary. OL Stores in Town. and" Time Washington WASHINGTON, D. C, April (Special) Among guests at the Cherry Blossom - Show luncheon during the National Cherry bios. som Festival was Mrs. Colli! P. Moore of Moro, Oregon's Republi can national committeewoman: "It was the first time I had seen a bride's dress modelled first. Us ually that is the last number," she commented. The show opened with a pretty model dressed in a cherry blos som pink wedding dress designed by Emma Domb. -Then it gave a fashion .flash back to how the bride got her man, beginning with a patio party, moving to lunch, a cocktail party, and finally a pro posal, which gave opportunity for modelling of evening gowns. Most cxpensivcdress was a black and white cut-out organdy by Maxwell Shieff, costing around $850. The rest of the display which ran from eyelet, lace, linen and silks could be purchased for under sin. As more and more charming numbers appeared, a newspaper columnist remarked, "Why do women go to Paris for their clothes when they can buy models like this at .home?" "Sh-sh," said another, "you'll have the French ambassador slit- r- II r (OTtOn Dt3 Ol Bie event of the week for the high school set is the annual Cot tonton Ball planned for next Satur day night, April 13, In the balcm JD Bethel Bethel 43, Job's Daughters, ob served alternate bethel night at its Monday night meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple. Miss Judy Pepgra was appointed as chairman to decorate the bus which Bethel 43 members will use for the trip to the grand session of Job's Daughters in Portland this weekend. The bus will leave the Scottish Rite Temple at 11:19 a.m. Thursday, April' 11. A drill team of 28 members and a score, of other members of the group will attend the Portland meeting. Arrangements are under way for a polluck dinner for parents' night of the bethel on April 22, at 6 o'clock, at the temple. Miss Kol lette Thomas is in charge of plans for the dinner. A BIG event for early May in Salem downtown Linns club will be the 35th anivcrsary party for the group, May 7. A dinner and program are being planned for members and their wives. INDEPENDENCE (Special) The benefit card party given on Saturday for the scholarship fund of the Woman's Club was a sell out. Eighty persons enjoyed an evening of cards. Special prizes were awarded. Mrs. Dole Pomcroy and Mrs. Claude Skinner were the committee in charge. Dark Shadows, Fine Lines Helena Rubinstein's Magic Illusion Make-up. Gives a Younger-looking You! Banish tell-tale marks of age as eas ily as you apply lipstick and roupe!. ,The cosmetic skill of Helena Rubin stein makes it just as easy, with the Magic Illusion make-up kit... but the transformation is electrifying! Use Silk-Tone liquid base for perfect coverage and coloring" . .. Conceal 'f W. I III: mJTn I rai Drug Store 405 Stl St. WE GIVE SAII GREEN STAMPS r I V.UPIIUI I THE CAPITAL' JOURNAE ' Notes . . . By Lillian Porter Say ting his throat." Following the show, Mrs. Moore didn't linger to make a glamorous selection. "I have to get back to Oregon," she said. "My hus band's plowing and I always put up his lunches." Other Oregon women here for the Republican Women's confer ence included Mrs. Claud Nas- bur; and Mrs. Walter Spring of Coos Bay. The latter is visiting her career daughters in New York before flying home. They are Cathryn and June Damon. Cathryn is the leading ballerina in the new musical comedy, "Shin Bone. Al ley;" and June is studying voice in New York. Also seeing New York for the first time is Marylhurst College sophomore, shannon Rotcbford, The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rotchford of Olympia, Shannon was the only Young Re publican from Oregon at the con lerence. A major in sociology at Marylhurst, Shannon has decided tc work in Washington after her graduation. "Before I saw our Capital," she said, "I thought it would be stuffy and unfriendly but since arriving I've found it to be the friendliest, most exciting place I've ever known." . g , , mteTCSt YWCA. Hours will be between 9 and 12 o'clock with Harry Wesely orchestra playing for dancing. "Lullaby in Bird Land" is the theme for the event. During the evening a "King Cotton" for each high school will be named. Candidates for the title are: North Salem High, Gary Kanz, Paul Parise, Grant Todd and Ed Sundcrlin; South Salem High, Bill Hazel, Chuck Hammerstad, Herb Herman, Larry Thompson, Jerry Coon. , Co-chairmen on arrangements for the dance are Misses Joan Osko, Marcia Humphrey and Imogene Thomas. Waverly Party Waverly Club's spring formal dinner dance is calendared for the coming Saturday night in the Gold room of the Marion hotel. Danc ing will be between 10 and 12 o'clock with Bill DeSouza's orches tra playing. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gahlsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Siddoway, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blundell. PREPARING for the annual election of officers, Pioneer Post No. 140, the all-woman unit of American Legion, selected a nom inating committee at its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur .1. Wichman. Named to the committee were Mrs. Harriott L. Belcher, Mrs. Sylvia E. Kraps and Mrs. Wich man. The committee s report will be made at the next meeting on April 22. oflfl I ,VL stick to hide lines and shadows instantly. Together they create the astonishing Magic Illusion of youth I You won't believe it until you do it yourself right before your own eyes.' Get your Magic Illusion kit now. With it, a book Silk-Tone (reg. 1.75); Make-up Illusion kit, just Beauty News: Silk -Tone Rouge, wilh Flavnne, nature's own in gredient that puts th blush In a rose.ereates special camouflag effects. Ask your Helena Rubin stein cosmetician. 1.25 plus tax. "v. Tit CAPITAL 405 Stat St. Please send me Helena Rubinstein's Magic Illusion at' 2.50 plus tax. My complexion is . . . O Fair-Tbned Medium-Tbned Olive-Toned I I I City -lent. Miss Grant Bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grant are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Ann Grant, to David Oren Hutchi son, son of the Rev. Oren Hutchi son of Post Falls, Idaho. A late summer wedding is planned. Miss Grant is a graduate ,of South Salem High School and at tended the Comptometic School in Spokane, Wash., Mr. Hutchison is & graduate of' Post Falls High School and is now working at the Kaiser Aluminum plant. Joint Event Set for South Garden Clubs Little Garden Club of Salem Heights has slated a special, event for Thursday, the group to enter tain for the Wee Weeders Garden club, the South Hills Garden club and the Friendly Neighbors Gar den club. The' affair will be in Salem Heights Community hall, dessert to be at 1 p.m. with the program following. There is to be a guest speaker, Mrs. Halverson of Silvcrton, to discuss mum cutting. Legion Auxiliary Party Past Week DALLAS (Special) The home o. Mrs. Del Reinemer was the scene of the annual crab feed for Carl B. Fenton post, American Legion auxiliary, Thursday eve ning. A special guest of the evening was Mrs. Betty Ramey of Canby, district No. 2 president. The buffet table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an ar rangement of Ienten roses. Mrs. Laird Woods poured. Following the informal dinner, attended by a large number of members and their guests, a bus iness meeting was conducted by tho president, Mrs. Arnold Otjen. Mrs. Herb Rooper accompanied the group in singing. Mrs. Otjen appointed a nominat ing committee which will report at the next meeting in May. They are Mrs. Mabel Krachcr, Mrs. H. D. Peterson, and Mrs, Andy Irwin. The members voted to purchase a 16 mm motion picture film for Stan Malo, who is attending the national and international Boy Scout Jamboree during the sum mer in the East and England. It was announced that Mrs. Tom Starbuck had accepted the chair manship for Girls State this year. Mrs. Irwin reported on the past presidents parley at the home of Mrs. Ivan Esau recently. She told of their work on the wreaths for the crosses used in the memorial services on Memorial Day. The next meeting of the group will be at the home of Mrs. Earle Rich ardson. Mrs. Peterson, chairman of the poppy sales, told of plans to dec orate tables at the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club using poppies around Memorial Day. Disappear! of make-up magicJ 1.60) ; Conceal (reg, book; all tn Magic 2.50! pfminj DRUG STORE IT M. " MP w ... - - Check or Money Order Miss Vancil Is Feted at Parties Miss Marjorie Vancil, who is to be married next Saturday night to J. Thomas Byerley, has been honored at a number of parties recently. Mrs. George Wright, Miss Edna Snitker and Mrs. Elmer Ray en tertained a group from the Garden Road Christian church at a kitchen shower in the Wright home, Miss Mary Louise Lee was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home, the guests were mainly secretaries at the State House. Miss Lorelei Holman and Mrs. Roger Morse invited a group to the Holman home honoring Miss Vancil with a linen shower. , Chicken Dinner of Club Set on Friday LIBERTY Salem Heights Mothers Club has set its annual chicken dinner for Friday April 12, at the school. The serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs. Archie McKlllop as co-chairmen. Serving on the hospitality com mittee are Mrs. Brace Knapp, Mrs. Charles Knapp; tickets, Mrs. Jam Blanchard and Mrs. Harley Miller; hostess, Mrs. Tom LaDuke and Mrs. George Tandy; decora tions, Mrs. Harold Alderin; poster committee, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. W. R. McBnde and Mrs. Charles Franklin; waitresses, Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Alvin Battal ion, Mrs. Carl Holm. Mrs. Clayton Steinke and Mrs. Leslie Warren, chairman. Others assisting will be Mrs. Leonard Atkinson, Mrs. Dwight Russell, Mrs. Paul Marsh, Mrs. Bob Ochse, Mrs. Evelyn Plyler, Mrs. Ralph Stangeby, Mrs. Robert Combs, Airs. Raymond Houser, Mrs. Robert Pengra Mrs. Fred Claussen, Mrs. Joe Harter, Mrs. Orville Raymond, Mrs. Irvin We del, Mrs. Amcr Higley, Mrs. Rus sell Hedge, Mrs. John Anning, Mrs. Ralph Maude, Mrs. Dorothy Clinker, Mrs. George Fulton, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Mrs. Russell Bier- augh and Mrs. George Patterson. w w m Going to Portland Several Salem women in the Cootiettes will be in Portland Wednesday night to attend the no host dinner planned to honor Mrs. Ethel Sendlac, supreme greyback of the organization now on tour of the west coast. Attending from the Salem Cootiettes club will be Mrs. M. H. Davis, Mrs. Dorman Crow, Mrs., David Holweger, Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs. Billy Kelso, Mrs Roy Curtis, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. Vernon Glass, Mrs. Ken Smith, the latter of McMinnville. Following the dinner there will be a grand crawl for the organiza tion. THE DUSTER COAT takes 19 JU5TIN McCARTY's newest "over everything" coat hei plenty of exit-Interest with a buttoned back belt, gentle fullness end casual raglan sleeves. In front the coat hangs straight. The fabric, e rayon-acetate blend In t homespun linen-look. Flax, navy, black, ten. 6 to 20. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME The Tow Shop Free Parking 480 N. Capitol In the I'apitol Shopping Center Open Mon. and Frt 9:30 A.M.-9 PJtf. Other Diyi 9:30-5:30 Salem, Oregon-, GOP Club Hears Talk Among points brought out in a talk by State Representative smr ley Field. Portland, for the meet ing of Salem club of the Oregon Federation of Republican Women, Monday, was one stressing voters be better informed on the candi dates running for office. Miss Field is the only Republican wom an serving in this legislature. The meeting was at the Senator hotel. Mrs. Paul Van deVelde, presi dent, announced Mrs. Charles H Heltzel has resigned as campaign chairman and the vacancy will be filled later. Mrs. Heltzel is leaving for Washington, D.C. with her; family, Mr. Heltzel having accept ed a position there. Mrs. Harry Sappenfield again will serve as parliamentarian tor the club. , Mrs. W. G. Stacey, program chairman, reported that Mrs. Rob ert Ridehalgh, Portland, a past state president, will be the speak er for the May 13 meeting and will discuss the book, "A Republi can Looks at His Party," by Lar- EAST SALEM (Special) Mrs. Henry Sprick was hostess for a dessert Thursday afternoon at her home. Guests were Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs. Gay Fabry, Mrs.. J. I. Wagers. Mrs. Leonard Malm, Mrs. How ard Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. A. Covil Casea and Mrs. Allen McCain. Benefits Dated JEFFERSON (Special) - Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Jefferson chair man for the annual Cancer Fund Drive, entertained at a benefit coffee Tuesday afternoon. Other women acting as benefit-coffee hostesses in behalf of the Cancer Drive this year include Mrs. Les Shields, Mrs. Ned Stephenson, Mrs. Irving Miller, Mrs. George mason ana Virginia Mason, Edith Libby, Mrs. Oral Lee, Mrs. Mar vin Hutchings, Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Virgil Bailcs. Proceeds will go to the annual cancer cru sade whose mission is to raise funds to further cancer research, service and education. EAST SALEM (Special) Mrs. Lloyd Keene was program chair man for the April meeting of Lan sing Neighbors Garden club at the home of Mrs. Robert Ballard. She discussed the growing of chrysan themums. Mrs. Ralph Hein, presi dent, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Reuben Sinner was asked to prepare the arrangement for the Salem Camellia show. Mrs. Jess McLlany, general program chairman, announced plans for the last two months of the club year. belt in back 95 t.v-t )til?&j Tues'day, Xpril 9, 1957 Credit Women To Aid YWCA At the meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast Club this morning at the Brite Spot, invita tion to attend the breakfast of the Portland organization on April 23 at 7 a.m. was accepted. The breakfast is to be given at the Portland Club. The Salem group voted . to as sist in the membership drive of the YWCA in connection with rais ing funds for the swimming pool. Delegates to the Pacific North west Council of Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs scheduled for May 17 in' Spokane were elected. Miss Delphine Savage and Mrs. Glenn F. Powers were chosen as delegates and Mrs. Forrest W. Eckles and Mrs. Lloyd Myers as alternates. The club president, Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, will attend the Spokane meeting also. - At the breakfast, Mrs. Thomas A. Pickett gave the invocation. . 50-Year Charter Members Honored LAB1SH (Special) Two 50-year charter members of Royal Neigh bors of America, Labish Camp No. 4148, were feted at a reception Saturday night, in the RNA hall at Quinaby. Mrs. Myrtle Beckner and Mrs, Lena Ziclinski were the two hon ored. Each was presented a pin by her daughter, Mrs. Alex Docrf- ler presenting the pin to Mrs. Zie- linski, Mrs. Ernest Savage to Mrs. tieckner. For the program the following numbers were given: Skit by lodge members; tap dance by Betty Jean Fields; piano solo, Janice Johnson; piano duet, Ernest Sav age and his daughter, Marilyn Savage; accordion music, Mar garet Bouffleur. - Mrs. Mae Logan of Portland. state RNA supervisor, was a guest, onA m.Mk. t lnJ ( C- oi.u niiiiiucia aiicuuuu II Mill 3d lem, Portland and Bcaverton camps. Saddle Club ' . SOUTH SALEM - The South Salem Junior Saddle Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Sharon Rawlings. Miss Ann Cates conducted the business meeting. The group plans a meeting for members and par ents on Saturday April 13, at 7:30 at the Salem Heights Community nan. The group has decided to nar- ticipate in the Saddle Club parade. scheduled for May 4. Robert Thurl- weit was appointed drill master for the year. t ilteen members attended. Adult . guests were Mrs. Lynn Hammer stad, Mrs. K. Rawlins, and Mrs. Louis Kurth. new safe All-in-One capsule discovery for AIMn-On Plan now hlpt you tak off your fat whlla you aat tha foods you chooio Do you like sweets, candy, calte. butter, gravy potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as ikepti cal as you like, but now, right now. there's a wonderful new kind of cap sule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so much easier you hardly know what's happening. 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