v r.-'n- ;
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PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 9, 1932
- .--w.
V
Society News and Club Affairs
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor'
Wedding Will Be
Quiet Event
Today
A wedding of much Interest but
one that will he a very quiet cere
mony mt the home of the bride
eiect. Is that of Miss Betty Ship
ley. daughter of Mn. Edward A.
Shipley, to Judge Donald Temple
ton, son of Mrs. Anna Templeton
of Forest Grove, which will be
solemnized thla morning at 10
o'clock at the Shipley residence on
East Lincoln street.,
Only members of the immediate
family will be present for the cere
mony. Dr. O. H. Holmes of Forest
Grove will read the impressive
service before an Improvised al
ter of palms and ferns In the liv
ing room.
The living room will be decorat
ed with baskets filled with blue
delphinium, snapdragons In
shades of pink and white, and Tal
isman roses.
Mrs. Carrie Chase will stag and
Mrs. Ethel Poling Fhelps willac
company her.
Miss Shipley, who will be unat
tended, will wear a tailored white
silk suit, white hat and carry red
roses. Her ensemble accessories
will be in red and white.
A wedding breakfast will fol
low with covers placed" for 18
guests. A color scheme of pink
and white will be carried out for
the dining room. An attractively
decorated wedding cake will cen
ter the breakfast tables Miss Na
dlne Lynn and Mrs. Louise Pat
rick will assist in serving.
Following the breakfast the bri
dal couple will leave tor points
north and after June 20 will bo
at home in Hillsboro where they
will make their home. Mr. Tem
pleton is county judge of Wash
ington county.
Both Miss Shipley and Mr. Tem
pleton attended the University of
Oregon. Miss Shipley was affil
ated with the Gamma Phi Beta
and Mr. Templeton was a member
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is
7160 a graduate of the school of
aw in the university.
Miss Shipley's marriage has
been the inspiration for numerous
social affairs in compliment to
her.
Dance Invitations
Are Out
Post school affairs seem to be
as numerous If not more so, than
before school closed according to
tbe parties being planned. A large
dance of Monday night Included
both high school and college stu
dents home from Bchool.
Invitations are out for another
large formal dance to be given
June 14 in Castillian hall. The
guest list will include about 300
of the young crowd of high school
and college students. Invitations
to 150 were issued.
Prof, and Mrs. P. F. Thomas
presented in violin and piano re
cital beginning, intermediate and
advanced pupils Monday night
and Tuesday night at the Court
street Christian ehurch. Students
appearing on the two programs
Included Maxine Sharp, Ruth
Farmer, Cralton Mead, Flora
Wcflke, Donald Littiken, Wanda
Thompson, Kenneth Towns, Lois
Lick, Bernice Lehrman, John
Head. Clarisea Clark, Doris Km
ter. Hazel Kruger, John Minne-
man, : Robert Farmer, Ruthyn
Thomas, Pauline Chambers, Doris
Towns. Laura Minneman, Marjor
le Young, Kenneth McKenzle. Til
lie Wuerch, Kenneth Mackenzie,
Lois Coomler. Leonard Moser
Lillian Hutschman and Leonard
Moser.
Mis Naomi Swansson of Bell
Ingham became the bride of
Floyd L. King of Salem in a quiet
ceremony at the officiating min
ister's home. Rev. Mintern. Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Thomas and Mrs.
King, mother of the groom were
present for the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. King will enjoy a brief trip
Into California and then be at
borne in Salem.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, June 9
o. o. F.
Ladle Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I.
hall, 8 o'clock.
Open meeting for Artisans, dancing and program;
Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock.
West Way club of Woman's Benefit association,
with Mrs. Avis J. Martin, 775 North Cottage street; last
meeting of season; all members urged to come.
Prayer meetings of W. C. T. TJ. will be held be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock at 1435 North Summer street;
1902 North Church street; 1587 North Winter street.
Ladies Aid of Woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Helen South wick, 1163 Marion street.
F1TML0N
El
ROPE IMPROVED
Miss Lulu Eastridge
Is Married
Another surprise wedding was
that of Miss Lulu Eastridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Eastridge, Monday to Charles
Ladd of Greenwich, fthode Island.
Mrs. Ladd made known her
marriage date to members of the
Encinitis club Sunday night at a
supper party at her home. A
luncheon was given by the club
Tuesday complimenting Mrs.
Ladd.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ladd
left for their new home in Rhode
Island.
Mr. Ladd graduated from the
school of forestry, Oregon State
college this spring. He is affiliat
ed with the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity. Mrs. Ladd graduated
from Salem schools and has been
a popular member of one of the
younger sets of Salem.
Music Association
Closes Season
Final reports for the year from
standing committees, and election
of officers occupied the time of
the last business meeting of the
season for members of the Salem
Music Teachers' association Tues
day night at the Frank Churchill
home.
Miss Dorothy Pearce was elect
ed to the presidency to" succeed
ProL Frank Churchill; Mrs.
Frank LHburn will serve as vice
president; Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar
by, secretary; Mrs. Joy Turner
Moses, treasurer; Miss Iva Clare
Love, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Mrs. Jes
sie R. Bush auditors.
Plans were discussed for the
work this coming fall, and the
state convention to be held In
Bend, June 15, 16, and 17 was
discussed.
The association plans to meet
once this summer for a picnic
meeting probably sometime in Au
gust. Mrs. H. F. Durham
Will Entertain
Fifty-Fourth Wedding
Complimented
Mrs. George Palmer compli
mented her parents Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Hartley on their 54th wed
ding anniversary Sunday after
noon, at her beautiful country
home south of Salem. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
masses of flowers. The table was
set with the exquisite lace cloth
and gold service which Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley had received on
their 50th anniversary.
Several guests were present
who had attended the wedding
54 years ago. Assisting the host
ess were Mrs. James Pate, Mrs.
Wedding Comes
As Surprise
Miss Dorothe Pickens, daughter I
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens,
became the bride of Clarke Jack
son Thursday morning at 7:30
o'clock in St. Vincent de Paul Ca
tholic church. Rev. Thomas V.
Keenan reading the simple cere
mony. Miss Pickens wore a street en
semble of blue with white acces
sories. Miss Honora Reidy, brides
maid, wore green with tan acces
sories. Mr. Jackson was attended by
Carl Noske as best man. The wed
ding came as a genuine surprise
to the many friends of the pop
ular young people.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party attended a wed
ding breakfast at the Spa with
covers placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, Miss Honora Reidy, Carl
Noske, Rev. Thomas V. Keenan,
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Coffey of
Santa Cruz, Cal., and Miss Mar
garet Davidson.
A wedding trip will be made to
various beaches of Oregon and
then Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will
be at home in Salem. Mr. Jackson
is a member of the First Nation
al bank staff.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Griggs en
tertained guests Monday night
who had attended the graduation
exf rcises of Oregon State college
real property of SCO. William
Krauss, Carl De Armond. and
George Amort were appointed appraisers.
Better Weather Results 1 in
: Heavier Cherry Yield
Than Looked for
Amazing
Rex Hartley and Miss Elva Se- ' a&d were en route home when
hon.
Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Knighten. Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. C. Tekenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Edjgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Looney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Sehon, Mr) (and Mrs. James Pate,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mrs. E. E.
Dent, Mrs. H. R. Jones, Mrs. Myr
tle Cannon, Mrs. Lillian Robert
son, Miss Merle Bowen, Miss Mar
garet McAlpine, Miss Elva Se
hon, Miss Claudine Gillespie and
little Louise Looney, Roswell J.
Wright. James Pate, Jr., Mr. Rus
sell, Clyde Madson and G. D.
Bowen.
Miss Nancy Roland, daughter
of Mrs. Tracy Roland is spending
the week in Roseburg.
they stopped here. Those who
called for dinner and the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rose
of Portland, Byron Schwarts, of
Long Beach, Cal., and Miss Ann
Erskine. Havre, Montana. Max
Schwartz, son of Mr. Schwarts.
graduated from Oregon State
school of engineering this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Arel L. WItzel of
Seattle, Wash., are guests at the
home of Mr. Wltzel's parents, Mr.
and Mr3. W. H. WItzel, for the
next 10 days. Mr. Witzel of the
United States navy is stationed
at Keyfort, Washington.
Mrs. V. R. Griggs and Miss
Emlyn Griggs will spend the
weekend in Portland.
Mrs. Gordon Hadley is spend
ing a few days at Nye beach.
HALDY'S AT XEWBERO
ROSEDALE, June 8 Rev. A.
Holdy and family are attend-
In ttl FriAnd'a vurl maatlnr
! at Newberg which will close Sun
1 day. Miss Helen Wlnslow gradu-
: ated from tbe Oregon State nor-
: mal Wednesday. Miss Mary Lou
...... ' Chapman and Elvin Trick were
vunuueu.. irun cuuun.uu our hlgh Bch j graduatM this
vious reports, bihict iu imrai ca
ble received by the Portland mar
ket newt service from the agri
cultural commissioner at Berlin,
who outlines the situations as fol
lows: Cherries: heavy crop all south
ern European countries, average
or better in central Europe.
Peaches: very good Italy and
France.
Apples again promise to be very
plentiful on Continent generally.
Pears indicate very good crop in
Italy and Switzerland, but else
where variable, probably average
or under in most central European
countries.
Germany: soft fruits mostly
good crops, particularly cherries,
apples average to good. Pears
spotted, poor to good average.
Switzerland: cherries, apples,
pears all large crops.
Italy: following better weather,
cherries, peaches show excellent
prospects in all leading districts,
apricots good. Apples Italian Tyrol
are reported best prospects since
year 1919. Pears also very good
notwithstanding full crop last
year.
Austria: expect good crop most
fruit except pears which now are
variable, apples abundant.
Czechoslovakia: apples, cher- !
ries, plums good average, pears I
average and below.
France: large crop cherries, an- (
ricots, peaches in south, other
fruit ravorable though delayed.
Apples average and above.
Belgium and Holland: outlook
continues favorable for both ap
ples and pears.
Sweden: good blossom but hea
vy rain accompanied, outlook uncertain.
FREE 11 WILL
BE TALKED AGAIN
LIBERTY, Jane 8. There will
be a community meeting at the
ball Friday. June 10, at S p. m,
sponsored by the community club,
Woman'a club and the Red Hills
grange.
Due to the Interest created by
his last speech William Delxell
will again speak oa the subject
of free silver.- Ed Rostela will
explala his plan for Issuing scrip
to furnish employment. ; Both
speakers will answer questions at
the close ot their talks. .
There will be a series ot these
meetings held with speakers to
talk on and explain, various bills
and measures which are up or
will come up in congress and
state legislature.' At a later meet
ing James Mott will speak, on tax-
atlon and Clifford Moynihan on
old-age pensions. Other speakers
will be secured from time to time.
These meetings are open to all
and Interested people from other
communities are Invited.
r
HEN AND CHIX STUDY
e
Or at Least the Children Pretend They Do
e
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
WORK
HUMS
IT PON
I
a
The girls' danclrg dub met
with June Johnson Friday even
ing at her home.
Dancing was enjoyed for a time
and later in the evening dainty re
freshments were served.
Those present were the Misses
Helen Drakeley. Betty Parker,
Florence Utter, Laneta Bellinger,
Betty Baker. Francis Jarak. Jean
Marshall, Marguerite Smith and
June Johnson.
Silverton The announcement
Ot the wedding ot Miss Helen Ky
lo of Molalla to Marion Green, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Green ot
Silverton at Portland Saturday
afternoon is of considerable inter
est at Silverton. At present the
young couple is spending a few
dayg at Newport. Upon their re
turn to Silverton they will make
their home at 117 Brown street.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses
entertained with a weekend partv
at their beach cottage "Overlook"
at Bay Ocean, in compliment to
Mrs. Rex A. Turner of Seattle.
Guests in compliment to Mrs.
Turner Included Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Vibbert, Miss Leota Clare
"Vibbert, Miss Adella Diekman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Moses.
Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Mabel
Lock wood, Mrs. May Meyers, Mrs.
Luella Legg, and Mrs. Ada Skiff
will motor to Vancouver, Wash.,
today to attend the 12:30 lunch
eon being given the presidents
and vice presidents of the four
War Mothers chapters of the
state, ...
Mrs. Joy Turner Moses has had
s her guest, her sister in law,
Mrs. Rex Turner of Seattle. Mrs.
Turner accompanied Mrs. Moses to
Pottland last Wednesday to attend
tho .ceremonial of the Daughters
o f the Nile. Mrs. Moses was one ot
the candidates for membership at
this meeting.
The Women's Missionary socie
ty of the First Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Durham Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Mrs. James Smither will have
charge of the devotions and Mrs
Walter Lottis is preparing a very
interesting program on China.
Mrs3 Clifton Mudd will give a
poem. .
Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. Blessing, Mrs.
Edgar and Mrs. Will Morley will
assist Mrs. Durham.
Complimenting Mrs. Dean
Adams who is a guest at the W. P.
Watkins home for this summer, a
group of Portland and, Salem ma
trons were hostesses for a charm'
ing bridge luncheon at the Mt.
Hood summer home of Mrs. J. E
Arnold. Those motoring from Sa
lem included Mrs. Curtis Johnson,
Mis. Harlan Brock, Mtb. B, W
Staver, Mrs. L. D. Lambeth, Mrs.
Karl Heinlein, Mrs. L. C. Gilbert
son, Mrs. Frank Halik, Mrs. J. T.
Delaney. and Mrs. Watkins and
Mrs. Adams.
Additional students- appearing
on the program of Mrs. John
Wiles studio piano recital Monday
evening were Wilford Baird, Dor
ris E. Cutler, Marjorle Donaldson.
Marguerite Lehmen, and special
vocal numbers were given by Jo
anne and Betty Tweedt aged three
and five years, and violin numbers
by Ruby Hill.
Members of the Sweet Briar
club met at the home of Mrs. Ed
Pratt on Wallace road Wednesday
for the last meeting of the club
season. An informal afternoon
was enjoyed and tea was served at
a late hour. The club group will
meet again in October. At this
time officers will be elected. Mrs.
E. O. Moll has been president for
this year.
Mrs. W. A. Andrews has as her
house guests her two sons and
tamilies, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Car
ter of Fresno, Cal., and Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Carter of Jtn Francis
co. Wr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter will
leave for home today following
iwo weeks spent here and Mr.
and Mrs. s. F. Carter will remain
for another week.
West Stay ton Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. McClendon were happily
surprised at their home Tuesday
when about 50 friends and neigh
bors called to spend an informal
evening, a no-host, luncheon was
served at a late hour. The affair
Was planned as an nnnrcrktlm
gesture for the work done by Mr.
and Mrs. McClendon in the
Schools of West Stay ton.
By MAUD BIDGOOD teacher. A health program Is car-
IN DEPENDENCE, June 8 No- ried out. and altogether the chil-
wbere In all the world over can dren are happy and busy, mak-
a more contented hen be found lng the most of every worthwhile
than old mother Biddy and her opportunity.
12 tiny yellow chicks, adopted by Since Miss Goddard took charge
the Independence training school of the work in Independence, in
Kjnaergarten boys and gins, in iszj, about 100 children of 4 to
one corner of the work room, in 16 years have received kindergar
a large drygoods box covered with ten training and 22 teachers here
wire netting, lives the fine big had training in the work. Some of
White Leghorn and her babies, these teachers are in the Portland
hatched about the middle of May. public kindergartens, one is in
The children made the coop. Oak Grove and others are doing
covered the floor with straw, private kindergarten work.
made the nest and put 15 eggs The kindergarten movement in
under the hen. Day after day. the Oregon covers a period of 60
little folk cared for her and as years and according to reports.
they eagerly awaited the arrival very little Interest has been
of the little chickens, they learn- shown in the work outside the
ed many facts about them. When city of Portland. However, since
at last their little feathered it is becoming a Tecognized fact
friends opened their eyes to the that the pre-scbool age is the
new world, the joys of the chil- strategic period of an individual's
dren knew no bounds. life, and since the kindergarten
Rabbits, kept In pens built by i9 acknowledged to be the foun-
little hands, and goldfish also are datlon of progressive education,
a great pleasure, but a problem the time seems at hand when
as well, for those pets must be Portland's lead in kindergarten
fed and cared for. Together with extension will be taken up in ev-
the teachers, the children select ery forward looking community
the kinds of food for the animals, jn Oregon.
VICTOR POINT. June 8 Road
work is going in earnest here
now with between 40 and 50
teams on the Job. Right of way
clearing is practically finished on
the Victor Point-Tates corner
road, and teams and machinery
began Tuesday morning. A coun
ty excavator or "digger'' is at
work on the Robl brothers' farm,
where a large cut will be made,
where the road will take a new
route to avoid three dangerous
curves.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour
have as their house guest, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Argus Pearson, and little
granddaughters. Donna and Ms-
vis Pearson, ot Ostrander, Wash.
A birthday anniversary was
celebrated in Silverton Sunday
when a number of friends and
former neighbors of Mrs. Coff
man, an old-time resident of this
section, gathered for a baeket
dinner in her honor. Mrs. Coff
man lived here on the place now
owned by Mrs. S. J. Qualy, for a
number ot years before moving to
her present home on Welch street
in Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal and
children of Westfir spent Sunday
with Mrs. Neal's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott at Union Hill.
(' ew.i.-tffti . . . .4 AlS I,
BETHEL LOCAL CUTS
iT FEE TO
also the Quantity of food and the
time of feeding the cooperative
sDirit in which the problems are
solved is the background for fu
ture useful members of any com
mnnltv.
Animal , study was only one of
the projects in the nature activ
itv nrorrm carried out this
snrine. Another interesting part
.v- van th field trlns
iha .MWr-n ..nder the super- BETHEL, June 8 An lmpor-
f. , Minnn Ooddard. tant decision was reached in tbe
critic teacher. A recent trip took Monday night meeting of the
Se grouTIcross the Willamette Bethel local of the Farmers' un-
river on the "Claggett." the ferry ion For three months Bethel
v' . tt T,win.mr!eri The ocal will admit new members
k": I,; vUw interested In without any initiation fee. Thi
.vi f m-t h with decided to fee has hitherto been 85
I..., tv uMiooiroom. To The benefits of the organiza
berln with they used blocks, but tlon are daily becoming moreap
,oon decided that boards, hammer parent and farmers desire to join
and nails must be resorted to if out nave oeen nmaerea oy iac
their boat was to be permanent of funds, as they are receiving
tn! I.r V. flTt one, "keen turn- so little for their produce. It was
uwir ;ZZ- ..m little fel- stated in the meeting. J. R
low. The boys cut and measured Carruthers. delegate to the state
v.J mrA nil t tQm lOieill- cuutriuiuu, ft o u vv..uv
er while the painting of the name and comprehensive report.
f., WL.,.. .ho ht was riven A large consignment of fly
J;- f th little rlrls. who. spray has been received and Is
w v . . 1 1 4.1V.. v4 Ka mam
i a. ftM sTTinW Tfl J UCWJK UIBIUUUICU W vuu aai
them neatly bers.
K,..vhn; Members were reminded to at
ru and other accessories nu wuw
usfd by artists are much in evi- held in Marion Saturday. Jnne za.
useu ujr wots I t n r-nmmisainner of
dence for those nine - " r
student attempt to reproduce on food, an4 dairies who is a
the canvas many ideas that Mom- memoer ui DcuC. --
ine. . -ii hemitv ron- oresent and gave an address on
fI,Kr;rV few Months ago the his experiences in Europe, where
ii I i . . . .i vn.M riairv nnn
ki..u.,t. ifhnnl room appear- ne nueuueu a wwi.m '
. . . I , t lr, .. ilia rnrf-
us a. '. .
DrmirTiAivT i
I r in H I II III ll II
lets f $Wn
I Values to $19.50 '5: 11
I Military Capes I
Silk Scarfs ( I l
Polo Coats II ) m
Dress Coats Tu I 1 t-.A' H I
F"' Tri wS& w
You, who have waited until now to A ( M i ' 1 I
buy your Spring Coat, cannot af- """ Ci t ' j liicH I I
ford to miss this wonderful oppor- j Jm .; I
tunity. Included in this group are iff fcj j f 6P ill I
coats which have sold as high as " f ' ' jl I
$19.50. Every one is a this year's If t l i'X J ii
coat. You really need one ... and r Jj y i P;? J 1
why not have it at our low price? A (."- i ' j I
' I f IK -ft I
Our Entire Stock of 8.95 r II ' - V
Our Entire Stock of $8.95 pjjiy jj J
I 275 N. Liberty Phone 8774 Salem, Ore. ) I
CORN MAKES
, GROWTH IS YEAR
Mrs. Walter A. Denton anent
Wednesday in Portland where she
heard the lecture given bv the in
ternationally noted music critic
snd author, Marion Bauer, and
later attended a luncheon riven
at the new chamber of commerce
for Miss Bauer.
The Golden Hour club will be
tea guests of Mrs. C. A. Sprague
at the sprague home on North
14 th street for a one o'clock
luncheon and Informal afternoon
today.-Mrs. Carle Abrams will he
BeiBiinj noaiees.
PRATUM, June 8 Farmers
are cultivating their corn but on
account of the continued cold
weather corn lg making very little
growth and has a rather sickly
appearance. Most other croPs
are doing fairly well. Last year
at this time farmers were making
hay and about two weekg of rainy
weather followed.
Interest In Baseball
Keen interest has been revived
in baseball lately, last week tbe
Nallkeggers beat the Mennonltes
14-5; last night the Mennonlte
boys bettered the Methodist boys
12-7, but the Methodist girls re
versed the score and beat the
Mennonite girls 6-4. Lloyd and
Esther Girod from Salem played
with the Mennonltes.
Next Thursday night the Nail
keggers will play Standard Oil
here.
ed
the United States
Fleitchman Estate
Valued at $14,000
DALLAS, June 8 Gustav
Fleischman was appointed admin
istrator of the estate ot August
Fleischman, deceased. The esti
mated value of the estate is $14,
000 with an annual Income from
i.,unn thA minus' re- semauve vi
111 lilUT fctuuv .. , - w ' I
production Jt places, visited wnn governing
their teacher.
. . . . i l.i. 1 I T
by. the little folk last year has XeSLClieTS EjXBXTI
been in constant. n.i.v-c. u. ttt' - TT
niture and dainty little window Under W 2LV HeTe
-: lnl)ii ann noil I "
(.'UriiltUB,, uvu v,v"...
heildin. made bv tiny fingers for
use in. the playhouse, are au in- County school examinations for
teresting evidences of the creative teachers seeking one-year certifi-
abllity of those small boys ana i categ began yesterday morning in
girls. . the courthouse here. JJrs. Mary u
Ifasic and rhythm are cioseiy Fulkerson In charge, sixteen
related to the various activities teachers started the examinations.
lot the .children. They enjoy the Tnis morning candidates for five-
rhythmic,-nana, as wen-as meiriyear certuicates wui negin meir
little songs, many ot which they work. Unless applicants for life
create far themselves. They love I certificates come 'tomorrow, all
the atbrr telllnr hour. too. wheth-1 examinations will, he at" an end
er It b their own stories about j Friday nljht bat : If Uf e eertlf 1
thlnn la which thev are interest 1 cates are sought, examinations
ed or. whether one , teld by the I will continue through Saturday.
Served
Dally
11 to
Six
Delicious
Entrees
SIPA
DAILY
LUNCHEON
s 35c
. and a Delightful
Chicken or Steak
DINNER
Many Other Choice Entreea
j onThis Dinner .
Why Not Supper td the
Spa TotasM
It Starts Today! Ward's June Sale of
SMBMB
Big Double Loop Turkish Towels,
22x44 Inch Size, Each
4 for 49c
Other June Sale Specials!
Big, man-size Towels, soft
as old linen and as absor
bent as a sponge. Made of
strong cotton yarns, double
looped as shown in sketch,
for greater strength and
thicker drying surface.
White with tubfast colored
borders.
TURKISH TOWELS, 23
x46 inches. Tubfast col
ored borders.
Each
3 for 49c
TURKISH TOWELS, 24
x48 inches. Extra large.
Solid color in pas- or
SPECIAL SALE OF
WASH CLOTHS! In
white with colored bor
ders or rainbow plaids.
Each 5c. Bargain QC
13C ders or rainbow plaids. 7 s,
PART LINEN GLASS L V Sill j
TOWEL! Red, blue or V eS JLUILL A
green check on white V chct
background. 1 A Xm '$f&&ffi
Each lvC iX' .'' 'vy.V f
Each .
."Hi.
f. 275 N. liberty.
Phont 8774 , . . t y Salem, Ore. j