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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1939)
PAGE SIX Ibe, OIIEGON STATESMAN, Salem, egon, Saturday Blorninff, March 4, 1939 LlarriageTold to Guests at Party On Friday f Guesti who attended the party m vi.i ntm Dnkr NAoriharrt lur uttu a - - and Mis Esther Batrd were host esses last nig bt atl the former'! home were surprised ' when Miss c.ieanor ruBamu, mo uuui 'guest ilannouoced that her '.-mar riage to Mr. , tnartes a. woru lug of McMinnville jwas an event Of September - 2, . at Tfenatchee, Wash. The ceremony was per formed at St. Lake's Episcopal church with Dean1 Thomas E. Jeesett officiating. Mr. Breeding la the daufh Ur of Mr. and Mrs. aul,Funl tnao ot "Willamlna and Mr. Breed In r .1 the son ot Mrs. Lelah Breeding of McMinnville. Mr. Ereeding la well ksowo 1 th capital and has been employed at tha iecreUry of iUte'i office. She. attended Corvalli -school and Linfield college. Mr. Breed In t attended schools n . McMlnn Tllle and also Linfield college. The couple will reside in McMinn ville where he la with the Shell Oil company. , Dessert Bridge A dessert sapper was aerred by the hostess and place eards revealed the announcement. Boa-" anet of daphne were used about the guest room. Several hor- of bridge were in play during the evening and a linen thower hon ored .the bride. I v. Those bidden were the honor guest, Mrs. Charles A. Breeding, Ml as Helen Hadley, Miss Jane Chapter, Mlsa - Ann Anderson, Miss Barbara Cassell, Mrs. Noel Cavender, and from McMinnville. Misa Margaret Fundman, Mrs. Robert Odell. Mis Louise Fienle, Miss Ann Sltton, Mis Anita Do erst. Mrs. Dudley Ken jon and the hostesses Mrs. Robert Need-' ham and Miss csmer ttaira. I : ' '1 Alumnae Are Honored At McGilehris Home ? Miss Josephine 'r McGilchrist, Miss , Eloise Buck j and Mrs.; Wll- . lard Marshall entertained t h e Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae at the former's home on North Sum mer street Thursday night at a smartly arranged 1 affair. v- During the evening the group sewed -for the Salem General hos- pltal. A late supper was served by the hostesses and spring flow ers provided the decorative note. Presiding at the Be ring table -were Mrs. Clifford Jrown and Mrs. George Hng; - Those present were Urs. George Hug. Mrs. Hugh Rossoh, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs." Wallace Carson, Mrs. George S. Hoffman, Mrs. William Deeper, Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. Boy ;s. Keene, Miss , Genevieve Reed, Mrs. Donald Me Cargar, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Miss Elolse Buck Miss Josephine McGilchrlst and j Mrs. Wlllard Marshall. . - Club MeetingB Held at YWCA During Week The YWCA ha been the scene of much activity! this week with several organizations meeting. The Camp club met at the YW Thursday night and did handi craft work under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne! Shelfon. They . raade Ivy basket I containers, l . v The .Escalera dub council met ' on ; Wednesday and made plans' ' for the St. Patrick's party to be given March 8 to which young business girls win be invited. - The high school Girl Reser.es, Try-Y club, raef at the h 1 g h school F r 1 d ay afternoon and heard Miss Frances Virginia Melton give an interesting trave logue on Alaskai The public affairs committee of the YWCA met on Thursday morning with Mrs. William E. Kirk, chairman, presiding. The Home Missionary society of ' the Jason Lee church will meet oa Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Melvin I Johnson at 725 Court street. On the program will be Mrs. A. J. Vlck and Mrs. L. B. Waterman, district secre tary. Tea will follow the meet ing. tyU-Snil4 Would yon please smell these and tell me which yon think is the ex " -i ' . pensive-one ? I got the jprice tag mixed!" - "-j-V--. : i ; .r -.-?; - ; .' . . ' The clerk reasons, reasonably," that a customer with such a nose for advance fashions must have that same discriminating sense for scents. Her soft, draped eoat la indeed the newest news in the coat - world. Ingenious, devious, yet simple looking draping is the form . . ula which achieves their noticeable departure from both reefer and boxy Uses. Shoulders in these luxury toppers are broad, but straight, -sometimes using epaulettes, as above. Front,, back, sleeves ail of ' It's draped. Copyright, 123 i. Esquire Feature, Inc. . , CLUB CALENDAR - " v Saturday, March 4 . ' 'j, Klngwood American Legion auxiliary card party at Legion . hall. Parkway Drive, S p. m. Salem grange, bei.etit card party . at Salem grtnge hall ' t . p. m. - "i,-'.- WRC S p. m. at Miller's halL Children's Story boa r, S 1 . lem' : publie library lireplac room, IS a," na. . - - - Monday, March 41 - I Dalda iDau Gamma Mothers' " club. 2 p. m.. Lausanne halL S a I e m Photographic Art -club, with Mr. Nellie Where at, 74 - North Commercial - street, 73 p. m. p?...-:- ' Radio Programs Offer Worthwhile Music -.- -' Radio 'fare for weekend listen er include a variety of operatlo and symphonic mnsle with a con ductor "new to - radio listener,' Rose Bampton, Robert Viroval and a popular opera. , II Trovatore, composed by Giu seppe Verdi, today's opera broad cast by the Metropolitan. O p e r a company in New York, was first performed in Rome In 1858 and since then has remained popular with audiences in Europe and the Americas. The broadcast, which may be heard in the mnsle room of the Salem publie library, will be released over KEX from 10:55 a.m. to 2:05 p.m. Libretto and a core arej available to those listen ers who wish to follow the action of the opera. The cast is as follows: Leono-n ." gik XiUiOT, aeprano AsoeM. Brans Csiugaa, coatiHe lnt. Thlma Vttipka, soprano Mrieo.Oionnl Uartinelli. Unor Cons di Lbb -Bienrd Bonalli. bariton SerraBdo , Virfilio Uuiri, bmaso Bais nhrJBB PltrinirL tenor Hans . Wllhelm Steinberg, who ha assisted Arturo Toscanini this season In preparing the NBC or chestra l for symphony concerts, will conduct tonight over KEX from 1 to 8:30. . . . Symphony Ko. 4 la E flat "Roman- i tiwhs' w Bruckner Firework . StraTinski The 8orcrer'i Apprentice Dukte Emperor Walt Johinn Strtmt KEX, 9-10 a.m. Radio City Music hall, Erno Rappe, conduc tor. ; 10 a.m. Gilbert and Sullivan operetta: Patience. KGW and KOIN, 10:30-11 a.m. Broadcast from Belgrade, Jugo slavia with ' Prince - Paul, regent and a symphony orchestra. Salute to New York fair. - KOIN, 12 m.-2 p.m. -Joseph Knitxer, violinist, will be soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra; John Bar birolli, conducting: Orertare to "Rniamnndt" Sehnbert Sroipaonr Ko. S in F, Bnhmt "Potato" for violia and oreaeitra, Caaasioa TkicaBO for Tioha 4nd erchestra BbtcI Polka aad fagao from "8hnd". , ,,. Weinberger I ' KEX. 2-2:30 p.m. Metropoli tan opera at auditions. 3:30-4 p.m. New Friends of Music symphony; Frits Stiedry, conductor. Haydn-Bach series. 6-8 p.m. Cleveland symphony orchestra. V' 44 ..i f KOIN, 1-7 p.k. Robert Viro val, violin sensation of the year,, will be soloist on the Ford Even ing hour with Eugene Ormandy, conducting: 'gatraaeo of the Goe - into Valhalla from "Dm Bhelntold' '- Wogner 4 Oreheitra ' . . Kendo from Tit ih Concerto la A major f . . Hoiort Mr. Virovoi and orchestra Chorale pzelnde: Jeaa. Joy ot ICaa'e Juriof : Bach . I ' Chorai and oreheetra Herek from "Syeiphony Psthetlqne" e Tchaikowtky Oreheetra Tha Zephyr . JHaby Tdm EipefTiole Do Fella Mr. ViroTei and oreheitra ' Tsleo front tha Vienna, Weeds. . Johana Strsass Orchestra 0 Lord, Thy People Gathered Here. CaUda Choras, audience end orchestra KGW 7-8 p.m. Rose 'Bamp ton will be guest soloist on the Circle program, singing three numbers. Sirs. Albert Bilbrey will enter tain the members of the Pythian Sister officer's club at her home Saturday evening, March 4th. - - --fry tftetcAen ' v. ti l - COMPETING Three of the high school club princesses who will compete for position of Queen of the later-club carnival to be held March 10 are: left to right, Mildred Brooks representing social science club, Gloria Cottew, photo club and Kathleen Broer, Latin club. : . .. ' Raphaterians to Give Reception Following Glee An - interesting- affair to fol- low Freshman- Glee tonight . the Informal reception for which LUO xvayuaiciiaiia w ui uo uui- nOStOSSeS. esses In the Carrier Room of the . , 5 First Methodist church. This Is "r- A. J. Engelbart led, the de an annual affair to which alum- "0n8, "?t M,r-wlk,otf ,Pon nl and friends are Invited. "Christianity In Russia." After an Presiding at the serving table ot usic and J during the evening will be Mrs. ErH served, by f the Bruce R, Baxter and Mrs. Charles 1' sPrJn nn E. Bate. Members wiU assist willows were U8ed nbontjthe about the rooms and daughters, roof?s will assist In the serving. Daffo- TJ08 'Present were Mrs. David dils '. and other spring blooms KorD Mri I L. Thornton, Mrs. will be used about the room. Fred Siewert and Beverly Jean, The committee arranging the J?1""" A: Brn.Ick an! v,c1tor- "rs. affair lntludes Mrs. Morton B. ES" Peck.: Mrs. Waldo Mills. Mrs. .elbrt E. Wikoff, Mrs. P. Charle. Sherman, Mrs. A. Sie- KBarnkk, Mrs W. h. Scharf. wert, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. w- A;, Matthe. Mr. John Tlnkham Gilbert SIU nd Mickey, and the host Hostesses are Mr. Tame Helt- Mr. William Rottink. cel. Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. C. El Bates, Mrs. Grover C. Bellln- ger, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Floyd Mrs. PaulUS Hostess Utter, Mrs. Charle Sherman, a'. Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. A. Siewert, Mrs. Roy Tewitt, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert, Mrs. . ' Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson - and Mrs. Asa Fisher. i. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jewell of Corvallls are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ! H. Js'lccolson while visiting the legislature. Pattern If plumpness is your problem, choose. Pattern .-4061. for your smart, new shirtwaist frock. It's figure-slimming without, sacrific ing one bit ot free-and-easy move ment thanks to t e careful placing of tucks " and : gathers: And it has the "bandbox" fresh ness you want all spring. . when you shop,, drive xr go to business! Anne ' Adams Sewing Instructor- accompanies you help fully through every step of the making. . It chows how to man age the sleeves, either short and slashed or long and banded. It Indicates that what . seems like a yoke at the bodice front is ac tually part- of the bodice hack, continued over the shoulder. Use tie silk, cotton or rayon for this hutton-to-tfae-waist triumph! Pattern 4051 is available In women' else 34, 38, 32, 40, 42, 44. 4t and 48. Six 36 takes Mi yards 3 inch fabric Bead flfTKX VCMT3 (ISe) ta ooim tor thl Aeae Adaaie patters. ' Write plain ty 81ZK. KAUE, AJD- 'i PBESS n4 8TYUE NUMBER. ' Pet in year rdr for AJTKB r. 1DAMS LATK8T PATTEaa BOOK , ef tpriag styles teds 1 . 8ce snsrt. ' freeh ash i one and simple) patters i : tha araho eviac-at-aoaao . a Joy I piexmni tm enler each a COM FIJCTX array ed day. aftoraooa, par- ' ty and porta wear- Tips for South. laad trarelertl bridal froekal 8aK . and drasa aneeeetiaal - 811 anaf era- . etioaa an yeo-g t-Mratia aaliitat wtta laeae .. appear ' Hsfana. feonio frock a aad thinra for year aien . folk. Send aoa-l PR1CB OP BOOK riPTESN CENTS. PR1CS OP PAT TERN, fl ITEM CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN T OStTfllB. YWEKTY PIVK CISTS. Bead year order to The Orsa Statesataa. Pattara Oapartaieat. ;rii MAXLNE BUREN ... - -J ' Airs.. Rottink Honors Golden .Rule Class Mrs. William Rottink entertain ed the Golden Rule class of the First Evangelical church on Mon- .- . ..w. -u. ...RU itrMt hnmit Mr. Inlin C(ll Mrg. w. K Matthes were assisting To Alumnae Croup Mrs. Otto K. Paulas was host ess to alumnae of Delta Phi so rority and a few additional guests Thursday night at - her home. During the evening t h e pictures of Dr. David Bennett Hill were shown. A business meeting was held and refresh ments served by the hostess. Special guests we're Mrs. Louis Bunce, Mr. Allan Flavelle, Mr, Thomas Danaher, wives of the Art Center Instructors, and Miss Helen Nelson, instructor, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Fred Alban Weil and Mrs. Nellie Notson Alumnae present were Mrs. V. M. Sackett, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Dorothy Lfpps, Miss Margaret V Hauser, Miss Josie Acklin, Mrs.. Vern eral Art Center beginning to Baln, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. day. The errouo la expected to David Lewis. Mrs. Delvin Dur- ham and Mrs. Otto Paulus. Mrs.. H. C. Ran ley was hostess to members of the Prfngle Wom en's club Wednesday at her home, on Baxter road with Mrs. Ed Kottek, sr., assisting. Luncheon was served at noon. Present were Mesdames L. Lalgle, E. A. Hoge, Charles Spnrlin, G. Martin, J.. Fabry, sr., C. Grabenhorst, George Adams, M. Adams, J. Naslin, H. Melchert, !. A, Bow man, L. Lorentx, O. EX Davis, F. Clark, J. Henry, F. WUtsey. C. Turnldge, P. Gurgurlch, J. Rob- ertson, E. Kottek, Jr.. H. C. Ra- mey, Ed Kottek, sr., E. Sieffert, G. Davenport and W. Reed, -a e - on Tuesday afternoon. Book and Thimble club met A one o'clock luncheon will at the home of Mrs. Fred W. be served and during the lunch Kubin with Mrs. Albert- Isaak eon hour Mrs. Pete son will assisting. Present were: Mrs. speak on "Echoes From Wash Charles Schwarts, Mrs. Li F. ington." Brown, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, fpresl Mrs. Ross Dawrell, Mrs. Albert dent,. will preside at the business Isaak, Mrs. H. A. Hotte, Mrs. meeting , following. Charles Adams, Mrs. Ray T,acjy During the afternoon ' Mrs. and Mrs. Fred W. Kubin. The Henpy Harris of Portland, art club will meet on March 10 with chairman of the Oregon Federa Mrs. Ray Lacey. tion of Women's rlabs, will speak. A musical program, ar . , ranged by Mrs. Ivan E. Warner, o Dr. Rudolph E. Kleinsorge of wiU include: Vocal solo by David Silverton will give the fourth in a waite and by Donnie Hughes series of garden lectures Mon- and readings by Miss Beth De day night at the YMCA lobby at Lapp 0f Salem. 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Kleinsorge 's 1 Luncheon hostesses include subject will be "Iris." He Is one Mrs. C. B. Phelps, chairman. Mrs. of the leading iris growers in Ore- Howard J. Eastman. Mrs. C. W. gon and wDl tell of many new Low, Mrs. Maurice Dalton and varieties. f Mrs. Cecil Dunn. Jiffy Knit Your Way to Fame With Simple Laura Wheeler Square L WA-BVsf. fir KNITTED SQUARE 7 : Whether beginner or old-timer : with the knitting needles Vou can anit this heirloom spread : It's "a"n - . formed of Snares rdonetbnltWod ten cents' Jn coin for this large needle with a double strand " pattern to The Oregon Statesman, of tring and there's no increas- Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly ing or decreasing Just straight PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME knitting. Pattern IS 20, contains and ADDRESS. Women' Editor- Asparagus Seen At Markets Today Asparagus has made its appear- and bake for 20-25 minutes In a colate is melted, stir until thor ance at local markets In earnest hot oven. S ona-hl blended rvoi k... and will be a regular part of the VEAL AND HAM PTE TZSrhm. fresh ; vegetable displays for sev- eral months. Imported from warmer climates, it heralds the coming of other vegetables to, pro vide variety for menu makers. Greens Include excellent spin ach, good mustard greens and Swiss chard.. Cauliflower and broc coli provide vitamers for winter menus. Artichokes are big and fat and good. Bruasella sprout and cabbage add to the vegetable variety. Radishes, green onions, toma toes, peppers and even cucumbers are available for salads. Celery is excellent as usual, fresh peas are available. T I ji nafanffta VtAt and new potatoes are shown In all -M. Ul -lXi0s ViVkOf ysUBUiyof iwve frert fiod. Among the fruits there are limes that are very inexpensive for bread dressing fnay be used la this usually high-priced treat, stead of the biscuits for a top cov grapefruit and oranges are abun- ering. 1 i dant. Banana are good, and special r i cji, rr, are usually to be found. Apples are found In several va rletles. President J. A. Churchill of Monmouth Normal school enter tained at dinner last night at the Marion hotel in compliment to a group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Elton of Portland were among the out-of-town guests and covers were placed for over 30 guests The large collection of orig- fan watercolors by Walt Disney .PA on dinlav at the Salem Fed- attract the largest audience of any previously scheduled exhib its. The public is invited. Mrs. Albert Bilbrey will be host ess to the Pythian Sister Officer's club at her home tonight. In the Valley e Social Realm DALLAS Mrs. Harold D. Pe terson of Dallas, state president of the Oregon jreaerauon oi Women's clubs, will he the hon ored guest at the regular meet ing of the Dallas Woman's club 7 Ait - ? i i i 7 PATTERN 1820 ' directions for making. the square; lustrations ot It and of stitches; Recipes; Given Utilize Meat Leftovers Two good meat! pies should be Included In the regular list of re cipe to be Included frequently In menus. Leftover meats will serve admirably in mea pies, j - BEEF STEAK PIE 1A pound round ateak : 111 lamb kidneys . - f 1 onion I n . t tablespoons butter - r - Boiling water o . 1, tablespoons floor ,1 1H tablespoon: t Worcestershire aance i . teaspoon celery salt i 1 H teaspoon salt Cut. the steak and kidneys into small cubes and brown them thor- ougnrj in tne melted fat, Adi the chopped onion, ! salt and iepper neriy coyer mm oouing water ana simmer gently until the meat Is rery tender (11 hrs. ) . Mix flour with a little cold water and thicken the broth. Add celery salt and Worcestershire sauce and place mixture in casserole or bak ing dish. ' Prepare! regular pastry and roll out to fit top. Cut a cir cle from the center or make cuts In the pastry in the form, of snokes of a wheel Make a heavy edge -t 1 cap cold Teal; 1 enp left-over nam cnopped. or 1 rups veai. cup nam 1 cup left-over (gravy M teaspoon pepper, dash cay enne j Vx green pepper chopped or one - pimiento I U chopped onion JA cun white sauce mad from i cup milk, 1 tablespoon batter and 1 tablespoon flour i 1 tablespoon Wore estershire sauce I Mix the sauce; seasonings and gravy. Add the cut meat and place - the mixture in? ah oiled casserole or in individaul ramekins. Over V o ah 1 1( a a 1 a LUC tUIJ UlOCfJ UlOUitB C1UW VUJC V ther. Bake in an oven hot at first and (iiTto 20 a.) Mashed notatoes. cooked rice or rcaiucu jauuuu PS Hot Biscuits A new variation of a family dish uses cornmeal or farina to thicken. i CREAMED SALMON OX HOT BISCUITS Put 1 cup milk and I table- ORDER THE NEW Mil I9 PATTERN THE route to Spring glamour takes you straight to this new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK 1 Order it today, and make yourself the finest spring ward robe you have ever owned. It's illustrated in color, and just brimming with the latest style-hints for miss and matron, stout and slim, tot arid "growing ; up' Besides, you'll find every page helpful to your budget whether it's day, afternoon, party or sports clothes you're planning! Such . , a complete array from cruise togs and wed ' f ding attire, to graduation modes and lingerie ! Sew now . ..and be ready for Spring early I . j . SEND FOX YOUR COPY! - PRICE OF BOOK 15c - FWCE OF PATTERN 15c, BOOK AND PATTERN 25c T Today's Menu I '" A hbftoasted andw'ich wUl be - gin the weekend meals 'i I - i . : today . Toasted bacon and egg sandwiches : Creamed peas and carrots -s Celery and pickles Potato chips , -: L . . . ; Rhubarb; Betty ; i ' SUNDAY Jellied apricots Teal fricassee with vegetables j Parsley potatoes . : ' t Chocolate nut sundae . : ,r, - MONDAY Celery-asparagus soup ' w Baked pork chop Corn and green peppers ' ; - Baked apples Mint, marshmallow sauce - i; . ; V Honey, Chocolate Make Frozen Dessert . Honey and chocolate combine to make an . intriguing frozen - des- serL.Here tt the recipe for this dressy mixture.' ' ' HONEY CHOOOLATK FREEZR 1 square ' unsweetened choco late, cut in pieces cup milk ' Ripe banana cup strained honey M teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to milk In top of double boiler and heaL When eho. - niirM .i in howl Add remaininr ingredient and kMt remaining Ingredients and beat with rotary or electric beater, un til very stiff and creamy (6 to 10 minutes), or until mixture has lost Its spongy texture. Gradually fold in cooled chocolate mixture and blend thoroughly. Turn into ' reeling tray of automatic refrig- erator- Set temperature control at widest position and freeze, with- tou stirring, 2 to 3 hours, oruntU firm. Or turn mixture into mold, cover tightly, and pack in equal parts of ice and ice-cream salt 4 to S hoars. Serves 4 to 7 spoon cornmeal in a double boil- con. ZZtto Vi.Va u ,v..A r " "iof 'Sten "P00.,,81' d.n ?L cIeIeJ. 1 eggs r well beaten and 2 table spoons butter. Mix well and eook a few minute longer. Serve pip ing hot on split baking powder biscuit. It C GEURE Invites yon to Well Clome Inn 4 Mllee West oat Dallas Hlway For Chickea Dinners 50c a BOOK jU PATTERN DEPT. Sj)iinjj (Zinc ! New Percolator Makes vne or a wo .ups i They're i not, forgetting ?t h e jnan or. woman, who. lkea a lone cup ot coffee, even, if the family is Indulging in tomato juice or h o t chocolate; for breakfast. They thought of him especially when they designed and. made a new two-cup-percolator,. called a percolette, t h a t will make enough " coffee for one serving, and make it onickly. The designer produced an at tractive and efficient little af . , fair, it's ;; made by one of the leading aluminum utensil com panies is squatty so It will not tip easily with a large bottom so it heats quickly The new utensil is self measuring for convenience and Is a simple affair to - wash. Add. it to, the ift Mat for bach elor, bachelor-girl, ; husband or housewife. Apples Spiced to Blend With Meat Hkvor Spiced baked apples make an e x c e 11 e a t accompaniment for roast meat or baked meat loaf. There are several good baking; apple varieties in the market now. notable among them is the Rojme Beauty which holds shape and re mains firm. To prepare spiced baked apples, remove the cores from apples and peel them down about one Inch from the stem end. Place in a bak ing dish with a small amount of water and fill each core cavity with a tablespoon of sugar and a piece ot cinnamon bark. Stick eight or ten whole cloves into peeled sections of each apple and bake in a 325 degree oven for 45 minutes. Observe Birthday - SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. John Stuhr and family, Guy and Jean Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Hoeshen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stuhr and son Jackie, gathered at the J. T. Hafner home to help Mrs. Hafner cele brate her birthday. llotWs SUs&y in Treating (Sujuleds po ntucvma dis comforts of chest colds and nlaht cough, rub Vlcka VapoRub on throat, cbeat. and back at bedtime. Ita poui-tice-rapor action relieves local conges tion and helps the youngster relai Tmto restful sleep. mcMWKlHQ and Irritated throat due to cold, put VapoRub on tha cbUd'a tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with comforting medication. Also xnaaaage on throat and cheat, rest MEasxou) "anlfflee- and mleery. melt a spoonful of VapoRub In a bowl of boiling water. Hare the child breathe in ins steaming va- pora. This loosen Bhleamu claara air VAPORUB