Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

The Statesman, Salesu Orew Thursday, February 13, 151 9 Ui in Zinc Dust Primer Paint on Market Can Bo Applied Wire Screens, No Rusting TTTTIT TT TTTti 777) 777 TTSfl i ii i i i i i i i i ii ti i i i i. day so you can do this outdoors. COTTON DRESSES! MODELED OF SALESLADIES 'IN BY 50 MANY DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! eveir'S'lAiuD'Bf) Dcttcr-thcn-ovcr fdbrtcsl j-; v--fi L-i Newest Sjg col Miss Schlag Is Married Clear Lake The First Congregational church in Salem was the setting for the marriage of lIss Flora Schlag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlag of Salem, and Sgt Jess Taylor, son of Charles Taylor of Newfolden, on Saturday, February 10.

The Rev. Vernon Zornes officiated at the double ring ceremony. William Fawk was the organist and Mrs. Calvin Mason the soloist. Mrs.

Paul Kennedy and Lois Sorenson lighted the tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin designed with a lace yolk, lace insert around the skirt, which extended into train. A fingertip veil edged with two rows of lace, wasj held in place by a beaded headdress. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs.

Richard Dorn was honor attendant, wearing a peach-colored gown and carrying a bouquet of carnations. Miss Esther Wallace and Miss Verda Hiebert were bridesmaids. They wore pastel green frocks and carried bouquets of yellow tulips and rosebuds. Dalene Boyd, cousin of the bride, was flower girL Richard Zornes was "ring bearer. Dennis Olson was best man and ushers were Howard Schlag, a brother of the bride, and Dave Roebuck.

A reception was held in the fireplace room. Mrs. Roy Smith, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and assisting was -Mrs. Deliva Bash-ington. Pouring were Mrs.

Guy Smith, aunt of the bride, and Miss Ramona Moffitt. Mrs. Arthur Kirchner, Mrs. Louis Cross and Mrs. Paul Kennedy assisted.

For going away the bride wore a dress of eggshell blue with black accessories. The couple will make their home at Fort Lewis, where Mr. Taylor is stationed with the army. Fedjes Hosts' at Birthday Dinner Dr. and Mrs.

R- A. Fedje entertained at a dinner party at their home on South Commercial street Saturday evening in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred M. Fedje (Polly Pollock) of Newberg on her birthday. Covers were placed for Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Fedje of Newberg and her parents, Mr. Mrs. Dean Pollock of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Pollock and children, Bill, Dean and Diane of Lebanon, Mrs. Clarence Cochran of Hubbard, an aunt of the honor guest, Earl Fedje, Miss Ruth Ann Fedje, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fedje and Bishop and Mrs. Gerald H.

Kennedy of Portland. Mothers Club to Plan Open House Silverton St. Paul's Mother's club will meet Friday at the school at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Fred Evans, president, has announced. Sister Edward Mary will be the speaker, having for her subject "Christian Social Principals." During a business session, plans will be completed for the open house at the school and convent to be held in conjunction with the silver tea on February 18 from 2 to 5 p.m.

Proceeds from the tea will go toward school equipment and the public is invited to attend. This is the first time there has been open house at the convent since the sisters have moved into their new quarters. To serve on the tea committee are Mrs. Maurice Schnorenberg, Santis. Mrs, Alfred Schiedler, Mrs.

Mrs. W. Brandt, Mrs. Albert De-Alfred Seifer, Mrs. Ray Sytsma, Mrs.

Henry vMoll, Mrs. Charles Stamen, Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, Mrs. Tom Sheridan and Mrs.

Hugo Boehmer. Hostesses Fete Mrs. Emehiser NORTH HOWELL Mrs. Percy Dunn and Mrs. Edith Redding were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.

Vivian Emehiser, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Michael Rakar. Fire destroyed the home and all the possessions of Mr. and Mrs. Emehiser, while they were away from home with their two small children.

They made their home in Kalispel, Montana. The guest list included Mrs. Michael Rakar, Mrs. John Seim, Mrs. Cecil Wyatt, Mrs.

John Beals, Mrs. David Rickard, Mrs. Carol Rickard, Mrs. Jim Blaney, Mrs. Ed Zitzewitz, Mrs.

Andrew Hall, Mrs. Martin Svehla, Mrs. Evan Beals, Mrs. Vernal Pickens, Mrs. Harry Seism, Mrs.

Roy Dunn, and Mrs. M. A. Dunn, all of the North Howell district. From Silverton were Mrs.

B. Kites, Mrs. Nettie Noren, and Mrs. Richard Nelson; and from Salem, Mrs. Bruce Beals, Mrs.

Evan Beals, and Mrs. Charley Hagen, and Mrs. Clayton Rakar from Corval-Iis. LYONS Miss Isabel Mason, bride-elect of Robert Bushman of Boulder, was honored at a dinner at the home of Mrand Mrs. Orville Downing Sunday.

She will be leaving for Colorado where she will be married. Places were set for the bride-elect. Mrs. Edith Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Carleton and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing of Lyons. Duane Down By 8ae Gardner In a short time it will be spring again and homeowners will want to take out their porch furniture and put up the 1 screens about i the time the first robin appears. If your screens rusted last year and left ugly tobacco-colored stains under the- windows outside the house, you can prevent that" U'l again this year.

I There is a zinc dust primer paint on the market that can be applied to wire screens and other metal objects to keep them from rusting. A small can of this paint will go a long way and you can tint it any color you want by mixing in some oil color. The simplest way to paint your screen Is to lay- it across two saw horses, br a couple of wooden Pick a nice sunny Mrs. NeiiBerger Is Speaker The Soroptimist club held its noon luncheon meeting at the Golden Pheasant Wednesday. The speaker for the day was Rep.

Ma urine Neuberger, who gave a picture of what is taking place at the legislature and her personal viewpoints on several bills presented. She is the only woman member of the house. The evening meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H.

Kennedy, 2705 Bluff avenue, February 21, with Mrs. Eleanor Barbour, Mrs. Ethel Lau, and Mrs. C. C.

Gabriel as co-hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Faye Jones, Mrs. G. W.

Gosnell, Mrs. Myrtle Lee of Baker, Mrs. H. Dam-masch of Portland, Mrs- Edward Geary and Mrs. Carol Sabo of Klamath Falls, Mrs.

C. C. Chapman, Portland, Mrs. Florence Forge of Portland, Hazel Johnson, and Mrs. Wallace Wharton.

Mother and Baby- Care Class A new class in mother and baby care will begin Wednesday, February 21, sponsored by the American Red Cross, the Marion county health department and the county medical society. The course will be given each Wednesday, between 1:30 and 3:30 p. in room 225 of the old high school for a period of six weeks. Miss Helen Steyaert of the pub lic health office staff will be in structor for tha course. Women interested are asked to register by calling the county health office.

The class is one of a series be ing planned for mother and baby care, also in general home nursing. Auburn Club at Stowell Home AUBURN Mrs. Arthur Stowell was hostess at her Terrace drive home to members of the Auburn Wo mans club on Thursday. Guests met in the morning and at noon a covered dish luncheon was served. The projects for the day were the making of scrap books and afgahn blocks.

Attending were Mrs. O. R. Pal-mateer, Mrs. W.

G. Fisher, Mrs. Henry Boyes, Mrs. Charles O. Gillming, Mrs.

Elmer J. Bakes, Mrs. Ed Eggens, Mrs. Alma Hat-'' field, Mrs. Verbe Ostrander, Mrs.

R. J. Becker, Charles Barney Mrs. Stuart Johns and a guest, Mrs. Lou Gordy, and assisting hostesses, Mrs.

Henry Hanson and Mrs. Melvin Shaw. Mrs. Hugh Williams entertained members of the Monroe ave Sewing club Wednesday afternoon. Sunday guests at the Arlo Mc-Lain home were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Scorgie and son Gary. Weekend guests at the R. J. Becker home were Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Neal and 'three children from Vancouver, Wash. AAI7W French conversation class will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. William Galloway, 1648 toutn (jottage street. Special guests will be Madam Bara and her daughter, Monique, wno nave recently, arrived in Salem from France.

Mrs. John Griffith will be a luncheon hostess i today at her Fairmount Hill home in honor of members of her bridge dub. Mrs. John Caugheli will be an additional guest. Mill City The Christian Church honored Mrs.

Kenneth Chance with a chnwer in th church basement Monday evening On jj Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When writing a note to decline an invitation, should one make it formal? A. This depends upon the nature of the invitation. If it is written formally, that is, in the third person, then your reply must be written in tne formal, style. If the, invitation is written informally, then you reply in the same vein.

Q. May one ever use the for eating a double-decker sandwich? i A. Not if It Is of the "closed sandwich" i variety It should be eaten with the fingers. If it is an "open" sandwich, then the fork Is used. 1 i i Q.

When "cutting in" at a dance. should a mam lay Jus tend upon the girl's shoulder or arm? No; he should touch her part ner's shoulder and ask pleasantly, "May I cut i if you do not have a workshop in your home. An ordinary paint brush 'will be fine for applying the paint, or you can use a piece of carpeting nailed to a block of You scrub the paint on the screens in all directions, i You will find the paint filling up the mesh fin some places but don't worry about that. You can, remove the excess paint by turning the screen over on the other side and scrubbing it with another piece of carpeting minus the That will open up I the mesbj 1 The screen paint will dry in 24 hours. If the metal is so rusted that -you feel you want more paint over it, just give it a second coat.

This type of paint does not require washing the metal first with phosphoric add. It also gives more privacy to, the home i because it is hard to see through from the outside. You can use it to stop rust on gutters and other metal trims on the house. tCopyright. 1M1 General Features Corp.) Mrs.

K. C. Hunter presided at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at her South Liberty street home for members of her club. Additional guests were Mrs. Ethel Webb and Mrs- Phillip Holmes; Reports Given at Unit Meeting The regular business meeting of Salem Unit 136 of the American Legion auxiliary was held Tues day evening at the Women clubhouse.

Mrs. Ted Ullakko, president, presided. W. S. Van Meter, deputy commissioner of the state bureau of labor, was the speaker, his topic being "Inter-group Re-lations-'? Mrs.

Dow LovelL chairman of the community service committee, reported that 189 hours of community service had been given by the unit, 1282 of which was in civil defense work. Mrs. Jack Sim-kins, child welfare chairman, reported that a tonsillectomy had been provided for a child by the unit. Mrs. Joe DiFilippi, chairman of the poppy sale committee.

reported that the unit's quota of. poppies nad been received for sale in May. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, cnairman or tne poppy poster com mittee, i reported that several school children are working on Mrs. Dow Lovell and Mrs.

Walter Esplin were co-hostesses, serving refreshments to the group after the meeting. BPW Recreation; Party Tuesday Salem Business and Professional Women's club members held a recreational party at the Woman's clubhouse Tuesday night with Mrs. Sue Booch in charge of the program. Mrs. Edna Mingus, retired faculty member of Oregon College; of Education, gave a book "Yankee Exodus" by Stewart Holbrook.

The Valentine motif was used in the decor and the recreation committee in charge included Mrs. Marion Wooden, chairman, Mrs. Mae Cleveland, Miss Cecilia Woodruff and Mrs. Amy Mariels, Mrs. Lu Verne Hardwicke and Mrs.

Jessie Davidson poured, i A special meeting of the BPW club will be held March 12 in the form of a workshop at the Mayflower hall at which time the national field service director, Beatrice Patterson of New York, will be present. Officers Are Elected I Silverton Newly elected officers of Marion Circle No. 314, Neighbors of Woodcraft are Mrs. Al Down, Guardian neighbor; Mrs. Clarence Plank, past guardian neighbor: Mrs.

Emma Todd, advis er; Mrs. Grace Burnett, magician; Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham.

banker: Olive Ottaway, clerk; Mrs. Rich ard Nelson, attendant: Miles Otta way, flag bearer: Richard Nelson. captain; Mrs. Miles Ottaway, mu sician; airs. Robert Scott, Mrs: Arthur Nelson and Mrs.

Mabel Tal bot, managers; Olive Ottaway, senior I guardian; Mable Talbot, correspondent Clarence Plank, inner sentinel; Arthur Nelson, outer sentinel; Mrs. Lulu Seeley, install ing racer: and Mrs, Henry Stor lie, assistant installing officer: Of- ncers will be installed In ApriL uQ0MIX5Cy (Haas greratn TMaeteS wins im Kiililiied font to mmi it for feaiuur, imw cfcicks. This sbs, to for swr fwWse ra fee nit to tfe Mart with Y0U2 iriakcistziizj Wtllawietts Feed Supply C. O.A.VSHrrS&SCK5 Fred Route 6 borter-f han-evor crisp wafflo piquoo 0 0 ocjudr roadclofli cfri 1 1 hly sixes? 's sizesf Junior slzesl ii (fia 1 Cem e-ronning fn lo pick, from these how-dothcy-d it bar! TsiSe piqnes in strilin new prints like this plaid ia toft colors! Eroadclotii wiCx ripplo stitdied trimming I Perealabx new wide pastel stripes 1 Horry in for yoiar ttjle vJ eolor size I DOWNSTAIRS STOP. 2 ing and the hostess.

Miss Juanita- Dewnihg of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Brace VaaWyn garden were in Portland Wednesday night as guests of Mr. and Mis. Dean Trumbo at the Cosmopolitan club Valentine dinner dance.

Keberts Mrs. Joe RingwaU wae hostess to members ef the G. T. club when they met Thursday for luncheon -meeting. Assisting Mrs.

Ringwald were Mes-dames Henry Bruce, Richard Jtingwald and Edith Austin. i.