i pact: Tm:rn:::rf ii
I x f.
1 !
i
I -
J X A X ' Vi.
. ..' s. :
l , ; i
"Why do yo suppose It is that always the people who have bo child-
v" . ." tea now exactly bow to raise themT"
Isn't It the truth? This youthful mother does Terr veil in her own
way and rinds that a simply tailored silk frock stands the strain
without complaint and makes a smart appearance when nests ar-
rire. A dark creen dot on a brlrht creen croand. It sips all down
., the front and has three sett of skirt" pleats to balance three rows of
tackinc on the bodice. A dressier print, right, wltn radiating pleats
for bodice fullness. Is topped with a fitted simple coat. Copyright,
1939, Esquire Features, Inc. . -
In the Valley Social Realm
Hostesses Honor :&ul- QittA- '&vZ&;t
Bride-Elect at LC - ntUCi -.ty &ttcAtn
Bridge Party v
' - .' ' -! -- ' - ' ' --' " ' ......
In compluaent to Miss Jsryme :
ITpston who will - become, the.,
bride of Mr. - Wheeler English
on Jane 1. Hiss Cynthia DeLano
and Miss Mary White entertained '
at a smartly appointed ' party ;
last sight at the former's iomf .
on North Church, street.
Contract - bridge was la play
during the trenlag and a lau
supper serred by the hostesses. :
Assisting ' informally . .were - Mrs.
DaTid Lewis, Miss Oraee'Uolmaa
and Miss Mareella Vesper.
Bouquets of 'Iris, panalea and
Cecil Brunner roses , were " at-,
tractlrely i arranged about the,
rooms. A bathroom shower hoa- -
ored .the bride-to-be. i
Honoring :Mii C Cptton wera
Miss., Caroyl Braden, "Miss Lola
RISKS. Miss Betty' Savage. Mtss
Melra Belle V Savage. Misa iUar
garet Savage; Miss ' Marcelle Do.
MytCMss Grace jnixabeth Hol-v
man. Jiiaa Marcelia -Vesper Miss
Mazine Buren, Misa XJenerieve
Morgan." Mrs.- Joseph ErHarrey,
Jr, Mrs. Harold Buslck. MrsDaa
' Scareiber, Mrs. - George v Scales,
Mrs.- JohaiCttnnMrfc;mnJc
Shater, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs.
Joseph relton, ' Mrs. Rob or t"
Needham. . Mrs. Harry H. Weln-'
stein, Mrs. BJdgley . MiUer. Mrs.
Louis Farnsworth, Mrs. Arthur'
G. Upston, Mrs.' GUbert White,
Mrs. F. G. DeLano, aad ' the
hostesses Miss Cynthia DeLano
and Miss Mary White. . , - '
I ' 1 -. - -i - . :' . '. '" -T-
Banquet at Marion
Given by Nurses
The nurses of Salem district
of the Oregon Nurses'-association
i held their annual formal ban
quet at the Marlon .hotel on
Wednesday night. . The speaker
of the evening f was Prof. It
Franklin Thompson, who talked
oa world affairs. Music was fur
nished by Delbert Henderson,
cornetist, r and Miss Ruth Van
Busklrk. pianist Miss" Gail I ud-
ley was toastmlstress. Miss Bes
sie Hammer, . chairman of the
committee in charge..
Tables ! were decorated with
' large bouquets of . iris, spyrea.
and other spring flowers. Fa
vors carried out the spring color
"scheme., j --
Members present were Mrs.
Ruth Fletcher, Mrs. Ruby Libby,
' Miss Edris. Msgulre. Miss Bessie
: Hammer, Miss Ruth Cabaday.
Miss Ottllie . C Montsr Mt
Jeannette Hawks, Miss Lorena
Lebold. Mrs. - Neva Toaag. Miss
Catherine Lelack. Miss Fae .Edg
ington, Mrs. Arline Moran; Miss
Grace Taylor, Mlsa JNatalie pan
dier. Miss Gall Dudley, Miss Sar
ah J. Chamberlain, Miss Sue D.
Rush. Miss Frances Kleper, Mrs.
Elisabeth Gilbert. Mtu miuuth
TamerMlss O..B. WhiUker.
Miss Eula Kltts, Miss Frances
Duerst. Miss Nell Coppock. Miss
Ruth S. Barber, Miss Mae "nxa.
Miss Ida Jo Eaton, tliss Esther
Bartalamay, Miss Agnes Jhts.
Miss Dorothe-Daris Miss Vivian
Greene. Miss Selma Hilmer, iliss
Mary L. w. Regier, Sister Anna"
H. Duerksen, Miss Jo Cushlng,
Miss La Verne Olson, Miss -tana
Johnson, Miss Helen Atkins, Miss
Lucy Davison, Miss Elma Mul
lins. Miss L. Grace Holmes, Miss
Lurline Greene. Mrs. Llla :. 3ter
son. Miss: Florence Sabbe, Hiss
Elizabeth Kyi, Miss Martha Janz,
Miss Ruth Rue, Miss Leila L.
Courtney. Miss Mary Daniel, -Itss
Buna Bibee, Miss Frances 711a
vac. Miss Marna Moberg. Miss
Lucille Watt, Miss Carrie Gilbert
son, Miss Edna Gardner, Miss Elea
nore Gill, Miss Evelyn Shelley, Miss
Ruble Herbert, Miss Beth Coo
ney Miss Katheryn B. Scott,
Miss Bernlce Lee, MJss Lillian
MoDonald, Mrs. JuaaiU Cassel
' lius. 1 . , .
i Special guests of the district
were Mrs. . Linnie Laird, execu
tive secretary of the O r e g on
state nurses' association and od-
uor or the Oregon Nurse, MU-S
Linda . Eikman, vice president,
and Miss : Winifred McFarlane,
treasurer, of the state association.
U from i Portland. Dr. Mary
Purvine, Dr. Marian F o 1 1 1 s and
Dr. Gussle Nlles were, additional
guests from Salem. ",
I
i The Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca met at the : Fraternal temple
Monday night. After the. business
meeting a group of members sang
songs honoring mothers. Refresh
ments were served in the dining
hall at tables decorated .with
spring flowers and each member
was presented with a corsage. The
program was in charge of Ireno
Speed. Zola Peterson and Joseph
ine Kearns. - ,
.-
The home of Mrs. Ard A.
Reed on Center street was the
scene of a lovely., tea Taesday
afternoon when members of
chapter BC, PEO entertained in
compliment to their mothers and
pecial guests. , ,.
SprinsiPariW
M " ' W W" ' '-i . -ifi-:.
ire uiveiy
There's aothlng formal about
spring parties for the younger .or
near-younger set these flays, for'
activity s the keynote ef all fes
tivities when weather's alee aad
vonings art warm. "
Several good -'games to play
where there's plenty of space are:
peaktjt urn
Peanuts are dipped la Easter
egg dyes of various bright colors.
and scattered . hero ' and '.there
along the path where a hike is
to take place. Each hiker tries to 4
find as many peanuts' as possible.
because he receives I points for
red one. 19 for yellow; 11 for
blue, 29 foe purple. . or however
jrai.Jwlsav ta-;ieorevTha person
who accumulates the highest num
ber of points- la .peanuts is gtvenr .
a: large sack of peanuts at the.
cat bt tha hike. T-i TlZV'f
rv HORSE; RACES -Trt -
Mark off a rectangular plot of
level-ground Into six lanes about,
two feet wide. These lanes are.
divided Into SO sections across,
and. these positions .are numbered
from oae to 20. Six men on kiddie
ears are the usual participants In
the race, and they are lined up
on the starting line. Someone rolls
dice te see hew they are to pro
gress. Dice should be of differ at
colors, for example, one red and
MT. ANGEL The wedding of
Miss Hldegarde Landeis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lan
deis and Ambrose Nehl," son 6f
F. H. Nehl. was solem i r3d at
St. Mary's - church Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock with Father
Alculn performing the ceremony
and celebrating the nuptial high
mass. r
-The bride was charming In a
fitted model of white satin with
long train, lace bodice and long
sleeves. : Her long tulle veil was:
lace-edged- and fashioned with
a halo of seed pearls. She car
ried; a fchower bouquet of pale
pink' roses white Sweetpeas and
lilies of the valley. -
Miss Pauline Nehl was brides
maid. Frank Jell acted as best
mis.
The bridal party had break
fast at the home of the groom's
father. The wedding dinner
Woman's Club Holds """I
Last Meeting ;:
The West Salem Women's club
met Wednesday in the city hall.
The regular routine of business
was followed with Mrs. Fred Gib
son presiding.
New officers inducted into of
fices were: President, Mrs. Glenn
Tupper; vice president, Mrs. Don
Huckabee; secretary, Mrs. Oliver
Sargeant; treasurer, Mrs. Leighton
A. Dashiell; parliamentarian, Mrs.
James M. Fisher; historian and
publicity, Mrs. J. R. Bedford.
The program in charge of Mrs.
Sargeant included the following
contributors: Ruth Bedford, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Huckabee.
The tea table was centered by a
bowl of red roses guarded by tall
green tapers. Mrs. Fred Gibson
and Mrs. J. M. Fisher poured. Mrs.
Ida McClendon, Mrs. Tupper. Mrs.
Sargeant, Mrs. Charles Unruh and
: Mrs. : J. A. Gosser assisted in the
serving.
The Eterl class of the First
Baptist church had Its regular
monthly business and social meet
ing Friday night in the church
parlors. Several numbers were
given by the Willamette univer
sity girls' trio. Stunts and various
other entertainment completed
the program. A late supper was
served the group by the commit
tee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Engdahl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swaa
son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas and
Mr. and lint.. Galen Mlshler.
was served in the dining hall
of St. Marv's school at 1X:X9
Covers :were placed for 85
guesta. ' Serving were Mrs. A.
M. Heidt. Mrs. Phil Stumpf, Miss
Irene Nehl and Miss Eleanor
Stumpf.
Mr. and Mrs. Nehl left 'the
same day on a ' abort wedding
trip. For traveling the bride
. were a fuchsia ensemble, '.with
navy accessories." .
,
MONMOUTH A wedding of
interest here was that of Miss
Wanda Lee Ross, daaghtt. oI
Mr. and "Mrs. H. D.- Ross of
.Vancouver, - to' Herbert Fred
W ar k , sou of Mr. and Mrs.
e Fred Wark. Vancouver,, May 4
at St. Paul's English Lutheran
church in Vancouver." Rev. Paul
L. Knnzman read the service- be
fore a small group of relatives
and close friends of the families.
The Jtride was ,4ovely ia. a
white lace princess gown with
shirred bodice and tarried a
nosegay of pink rosebuds, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
Mias Jeanne 1 Anderson, Vancou
ver, was .her only -attendant. Mr,
William Lane acted as best man
' for Mr. Wark.
.The young couple left at onre
on a honeymoon trip to. Canada
by automobile. They will live
in Vancouver. .
Mrs. Wark formerly livtd in
Monmouth . for many 'years and
attended School. Mr.. Wark was
graduated from Vancouver high
school and attended Washington
btate college. j..
. . .
SILVERTON The Maccabee
group Is planning a party to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sleten (Grace
. Canoy) and Miss Cella Hannan,
bride-elect of Ralph Sears, for May
17. The affair will be In the nature
of a dance.
Arranging the party will be
Mrs. Bert Swanson, Mrs. J. O. Tay
lor, Mrs. Margaret Wittrein. Mr,
Taylor and Ray Davis.
MONMOUTH Miss Leto Wol
verton, a Portland teacher, was
complimented Saturday after
noon when Mrs. O. A. Wolver;
ton, Monmouth: and Mrs. Glenn
Briedwell, Silrerton, arranged a
tea at the Wolverton home.
large number o: guests greeted
Miss Wolverton, whose marriage
to Clarence Daniels, Portland,
will be an event of early sum-
mer. ..
STATE ST. GROCERY
1230 State St. Phone 9127
Free Delivery
LAUGEI
CUTS DOWN
STOOCtNO
SAVES
fLAsnon
acauuut
2 ,i fl9c
Large 22c
fUFEDtJOV
. for jr
roa to.
raotiCTS
HEALTH
1 GIANT LAJtCZ ktO.
S K7r 01k a
SPA UNO , VlV iilV
WHIt
17e
mm
SOAP
Acrm
LATHJl
AND kAlrf
6 for 203-
4 1 ... . . - a Sv At
STAVSSO
h aiO
ILkCAN it IX CAM
.1
L
sayl 939 graduates
Aad ao wonder! EUjja has been the
tradition AjBcricaa graduation gift for ,
generatjona, Ana dns year oor newest y
Elgin offer snore smartness, snore vahw
than ever. One glance, and yea's! want ,
as give one to ywm gradnate. '
. . SMpertictilarfytlttlSewel . ,
Dgia "AsMricaa BeantyN (
saodeli, at only S29.7S. Other
, fine FlginitroiB 8160 opf each
- thoronghtj Asscrican in work
nunship, and a saort appro- .
priatt gift Joe Young Asaenca.
ISJmmt,
- The Store
That Cells s
QmmZtr
llerchandise
tor Least "
SI Down $1 7eek
: CREDIT JEWELERS c
443 State - Between nigh liberty
The red dice win de
termine -which, horse la te progress
sad the greea th' number i of
apaeea ha la to move. For example,
aumher A oa tha red dice and
member S oa the green means that
herse number moves S apaeea,
Give a prise to the wianiag rider..
Or if yarn wish, make it a- mule
race and give tha prise t- the one
coming In last. - .; ..;
. HABX AXD SOUKD v
Two people are chosen te bo
hares and others are hounds. The
hares are given large -paper bags
of torn paper and they may go
together or separately. The hares
are given 10 minutes in which to
hide themselves and scatter little
pieces of paper to Indicate the
pathsv taken. The hounds t h ea
start to trail them, and of course,
the paths are. made as complicated
as possible. Give a candy rabbit
to ' the hound who first locates
tho hares.
Spinsihilakes: f
SpringLIeals ? ."v
LookGood
icuav
it- it
..5.
' Cabbage aaA'Toaauta srlU ' tiU
tomatoes to make salad for to
Stuffed tomatoes ,
Baked red' snapper.. ....
Buttered new; potatoes c
Creamed peas"
J Gooseberry pie "
. . , i. ...
Teal Even Better
e-..e.
i-f.
Sweet Combination Has
iMatfses';.' y"- '
-f-A "mixture, of maple sugar;
and cinnamon has many uses.
For-instance, roll hot doaghnutu
la it while they are still hot,
and you get an unusual treat.
Spread it on bread to make cinnamon-maple
toast: - Or add a
: little butter,, enough light cream,
to moisten, and you have a de-
licioug icing for cup cakes , or
layer eakes. .
. aplaack, that ' ueea of .an
greens, takes ea a new spring
garb when combined with poach
ed eggs aad grated . cheese. It
makes ay mala dish that will
catch the eyo of the most dis
cerning artist, and will suit the
fancy of any ardent epicure.
SPISACH BISQ WITH .
sninicn vfinu
8 cups chopped . cooked spinach Cookies Good
Salt, pepper, ratter
. Cooked., battered , lima beans .
. Amerlcaa . cheese, grated
Poached eggs r-v 4
Toast rounds .
1 cup salad dressing
. 2 tablespoons'- lemoa . Juice ,
': Thoroughly ! drain the hot
.chopped spinach. ..season It well
-with salt, pepper and melted but
ter, aad pack - it firmly into a
.buttered I H -inch ring mold. Ca
mold It on a round chop .late,
and tUl the center with hot but
tered Uma beans. .Cover the spin
ach ring with rrated American
cheese.
Peanut Flavor Make.
, i Peanut butter has been a favor
ite flavor for cookies for soma
time and oatmeal also, but here's
a recipe that combines the two fla
vorsr v. ; v ' ,' ' ,
' QATMEAL PE.XUT-COOKIES
t cup brown sugar
cup ahortening . -1
1 egg (beaten)
H teaspoon vanilla' v , -1
cop Gour , ' r
teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
Surround the ring with poach- 1H cups oatmeal, uncooked
ed eggs oa toast rounds, and
serve them with the following
HoUaadaiso sauce: Place the
cup salted peanuts (chopped)
Blend sugar and shortening to-
Whea J raaL appears ? t second
day, it's even more popular tha a
when served hot the. 'first day. e
There's no better meat cold thai x
this dellcaU one,'aUcee well and;
reheats, too. . ; ..r."-.V'-'-'"-'eV ii.
To make hot veal sandwiches,
place a slice of. cooked real on
buttered bread. Broil three inch
es from the flame until well .
browned. Serve with a tart pickle '
reliah. . XJ
VEAL CROQUETTES . " '
1 cup ground veal ( , - "'
, "s cup cooked peaa ,' -1 '
cup thick white sauce , ": '
Season. phUL Shape Into cro- ' -
queues or patUes.: Roll in Sift ed
crumbs. Fry until , brown.
Serve with tome to cheese sauce.
;f VEAL PIK . -
' 1 cup diced veal i
1 tablespoon minced pimento
or olives- -
1 cup medium white sauce or-'
cream of 'mushroom soup
.Pour creamed veal Into caase .
role. Cover . with small diamond
shapes of baking powder-biscuit -
dough. Bake in a hot oven (428
degrees) 20 minutes. '
uiA Amain fa m. aonhie haner' aether.' Add egg aad vanilla. Sift
over hot water. Let stand IS together the flour, soda, baking peanuts. 8hape Into small balls
minutes without boiCng. Add the . powder and salt, and add to the and bake la a moderately hot oven
lemoa Juice aad mix well. first mixture. Fold in oatmeal and (818 degrees) for 10-12 minutes.
it
crra
of the f ormer
W ,..
is.
ob
TT" 77 O ,- . 77 Ts II - IIIIX
ILames KeaaY-ww
j-: -I Continues
.SALE TO THE PUBLIC
ear
mmmm
The opening of Uiis genuine sale the sale all Salem was waiting
f or I ormd our store packed and jammed to tne utmost, inousanas
of ladies of Salem and Ticinity who attended this sale were more
than enthnsiaslic. and delighted with the splendid bargains we are
offering . . . the large assortment of ladies' dresses to select irom
. . the astonishingly low prices on really good looking and fine
tailored ladies garments. .: ' f j
For those of you who were unable to make proper selections due
to inadequate facilities and those who have not had the opportunity
i vnnrnelrai of this outstanding sale, we invite you again.
Come early be prepared to see the most unusual values ever
offered in Salem. .
Greater Bargains Better Selections
More Astonishing Values Than Ever Before !!
NOW THE PUBLIC GETS THE BENEFIT AS THE ENTIRE STOCK
WILL BE CLOSED OUT TO THE BARE WALLSEGARTJIjOF
COST OR LOSS LADIES' & MISSES' dkussjus. tUAio, oruai
SEMBLES, SUITS, plus Lingerie, Hosiery, Sweaters, Blouses, Millinery, etc.
Tnis store nas oeen ciosea lor sevcru w nw
now contents and commitments are de-valued and
marked down in plain figures so low as will force
immediate liquidation. Every item a real sensa
tion ta quality value.
FORMALS
For Graduation
Beautiful Silks, Chif-I
to mm. Taffetas and I
Laces la delicate pas
tels aad white. For
merly p to S8.05. Now
only
DISH
ssns?
1. aaaa -
426 State St.
Entire Stock
NO OBJECT
WITHOUT RESERVE PRICE
NOW-As one of Salems smartest apparel shops
forced to liquidate for benefit of creditors and
NOW COSIES THE SALE THAT WOMEN OF
SALEM HAVE BEEN WATTING FOR. So come
early for first choice before sizes are sold out.
Prices win give you the most exciting style selec
tions and quality values that Salem has ever seen.
Sport Jackets and
Sport Coats
The season's sensation is colorful style
for occasional wear. Values to 15.96.
Now ; ' r
.07
ladies Sport Coats 71.97
All-Wool Toppers
Grand assortment- every wardrobe
ahould hare one or more. They're worn
all sprint;, summer and fall . -
Talaesto f 10,00
mi
LADIES
DRESS COATS
Styles for spring aad
sa miner, la variety of'
colors. ; Beautiful fab
rics. Talnes to Sl&AO
at
7;77
HUNDREDS OP DRESSES IX THESE FEATURE
GROUPS FOR DAYTIME, ETEXTKG, STREET, BUSI
NESS AXD SPORTS WEAR. I OXE PIECE, JACKET
TYPES, REDIXGOTES, ENSOIDLES, TAILOIHE8,
FAST PRIXTS, MIXTURES, BATOXS, SILKS. XEW
PASTELS. HIGH SHADES, JiOYELTT , PATTERNS.
WHITE, COMBIXATIOXS.
See Propor.
tioaate Re
dactions oa
Entire
Stock.
- "f -'' Values ' .
Ss AU 8isef .
,yVle "
f?f to $3.03 '
All Sires ! J
I rfr TalaesV
i to S7.95
XX : vaiaes X y J
. ;- "
11 Slaee
SPORT
SKIRTS
The extra skirt that
gives , oae another
change or several.
They're here la the
wanted fabrics and
colors.
Values to $3.05 -
.A Small Deposit
WIU Hold Any
Garmrni for Ton
ALL BETTER DRESSES - NONE RESERVED
Select from Lot 3 Values to $7.95 for only $&87.
Rich quality materials in correct styles for every
occasion.:.- v . .t
SEE PROPORTIONATE RKDl'CTIOXS
i CUr-OSXTIBK STOCK-
LADIES. PURSES, all
prevailing c 1 t s aad
styfcsv Values te rJf
S2.00, Kow.: 3
FaadnatfaiKly styled aad
colorfnl Hats In flaw
straws. Were bosbt te
SlIL 11.07
TAILORED '. BLOUSES
Fine quality, all aw col
ors. While they last, val-
LiDlIff W HITK
PURSES deal for svav i
they last
SWEATERS Latest wanted
sport styles for ladles, co-eds.
Regalnr jto $15.-:.- An
Choice ', ..(J i
HOSIERY A fnnsona make la
beer and chiffon, fan fash
ioned, aura silk la wanted col
ors. Regular Ttc
Pair ' :
47c
SLIPS A wide choice la ac
commodate your requirements.
Regular value to; -e
S1.0Q. Choice!: W W
MAXT O T B E R INTIMATE
LI ERIK XECESSITIES TOO
NUMEROUS TO MSXTIOX
FOR LACS OF SPACE SEE
IT ALL TOMORROW.
A nationally famous brand of clear,
sheer, pare aQk Hose. Fall fashioned
stretch top, non-run. - ? - rtf
Regular 91.00, at, pair-.I. V
ODD LOT OF PAXTIE8 Fine qnal
: ity tailored aad laceHiinuucd. Reg.
lar values Slt. , r QJq
. . . . . - mm im.hm 4a lit nrMMf Quote llere Only a Perl of tKe Merclumdise . . Your Inspection
Fields' Ready-to-Wear was closed and forfeiled sub-tenancy to the present - xTm, - . rvi.,nL nus-: u jn uJIj
natidatoTwho holds an original 10-year lease. Therefore, durirtf; this sale, , t To! IntUed Wuhont qbUgt&on. , See It AU Marked in
kindred lines of poods may be replenished, but all of which must be closed I Plain F igures, Alongside Regular Togs ; . - . - ,
out quickly as It is intended to reopen this store with complete new lines. ; , Sole to the Public Ooen Friday. 9 a.m.
-- : .
-nARR -imtfffliz PTTJDIL!I(S PEDJ0 FElHIiDAir, Q A. T.3.'
3
c a r
1 1
n
1 1 m 1 1 1 t
9