Tt OniGOII STATECMA1I Scdairu Orecjon, Sunday Morning June- 8. 1841
PAGS TKTl
Marriage in
Portland of .
Interest -
" A 'wedding of interest to Sa
lem folk will be solemnized at
the Westminster . Presbyterian
church in Portland today. At a
4:30 o'clock ceremony Miss Loye
Lucille Bogardus, daughter of
Mrs. Vivienne Yeaton Bogardus,
will be married to Dr. G arson
I Kahn, son of Mrs. Joseph
. Kahn of Boise. The bride is a
former Willamette university
student and a member of Delta
; Phi sorority. A number of Sa
lem friends of the couple are
planning to motor 4 to Portland
for the occasion. 1
Mr. Kendall Teisinger will
sing before the wedding. The
church will" be decorated with
. white flowers and vine maple
' leaves. ;;.
Dr. Adna Boyd will give -the
bride away in marriage. For
her ' all white cotton , wedding
she has chosen a gown of white
net with lace ruffles enhancing
the skirt and full court train.
Her full length -tulle veil . will
fall from a stiffened lace crown
and she will wear lace mits. Her
bouquet will be of bride's roses.
Miss Carroll Margaret Gard
ner, a Delta Phi sorority sister
from Berkeley, "will be the maid
' of honor and the bridesmaids
are Miss Katherine Binge and
Miss Barbara Ann Crookham,
both Delta Phis, and Miss Nita
Faulkner. They will all wear
identical frocks of white pique
- trimmed in heavy lace and cart
wheel hats of pique. They will
carry arm bouquets of delphin
iums and a few of the flowers
will be placed under the brims
of the hats. . , '
Salem Folk Attend
Dr. David Whitfe will be the
best man and the. ushers are Dr.
Frank Prime, jr, formerly of
Salem, Dr. Irwin Edwards, Sa
lem, Dr. William Brandon, Dr.
- Scott Banf ord and Dr. William
Rosenberg,.
; A reception in the church
.chapel will, be held after the
wedding. For traveling the bride
will wear a . navy Forstmann
wool -suit with a large-pink felt '
hat, navy accessories and a cor- '
sage of pink daisies.
Dr. Kahn attended the Uni
versity of Idaho and North Pa
cific Dental college. He is a
member of Beta Theta Pi and
Delta Sigma Delta The couple
will reside in Boise at 914 North -th
street
: Among the Salem folk plan
. ning to attend the wedding are
. Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rieder,
Mrs. William Connell Dyer,
Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Clara
.: Ennes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter -;
Smith, Mr and Mrs. Roy PicheL
Mr. and Mrs; C. R. James, Mr.
and Mrs. William Everett An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeley -Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Thome, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher,
Miss Flavia Downs and Miss
Doris Unruh. r
The Salem Deaconess Hospit
al auxiliary meets Monday at 2
p. m. with Mrs. Mayme Hill,
Mrs. B. E, Hockett, Mrs. Willis
Moore, Mrs. Lillian Conner and
, Mrs. A. W. Metzger. as the hos
tesses. A program, arranged by
"Mrs. C. W. Stacey, includes a
- review of "From Many Lands,"
by Mrs. C. A Ratcliff.
Family
Bookshelf -
i By the Library Staff
The new books appearing on
the public library shelves this .
week are distinguished chiefly
for their fine literary quality.
Leading all others is "John than
Edwards," a biography by Ola
Elizabeth Winslow which was
recently awarded the Pulitzer
prize as the best biography pub
lished in the year 1940. Jona
than Edwards lived from 1703
1758 and this account of his
life in pre-American revolution
ary days is a major contribution
-to the religious and intellectual
history of New England.
The contemporary literary
scene as found in the field of
poetry is well covered in "Poets
of Our Time" by Rica Brenner.
" This book gives the biographical
background of nine modern
poets with a critical evaluation
of their works. The poets are:
Stephen Vincent Benet, Vachel
Lindsay, Archibald McLeish, T.
S. Eliot, W. A. Auden, Stephen
Spender, Sara Teasdale, Elinor
Wylie and William Butler Yeats.
Drama as a field of literature'
la well represented this week by
"Sixteen -, F a m o us American
Plays'! complete and unabridg
ed. They'cover the past fifteen
yearsy from Sidney Howard's
Pulitzer prize winning They
Knew What They Wanted," to
the very popular "Life With
Father" by Lindsay and Crouse.
Brooks Atkinson has written
the foreword to the volume in
which he discusses the Ameri
can theatre of today, and com
ments briefly on each play.
Georges Duhamel, the well
known French novelist,' has
written a fine book of unusual
literary merit entitled "In De
fense of Letters.' In this survey
of the art and craft of literature
today, the author writes of the
function and possibilities for ef
fectiveness of good literature in
the present world crisis; he also
has much to say about modern
methods of writing, publishing
, and distribution of books.
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V .' : -
MRS. WAYNE DOUGHTON, the former Melva Belle
Savage was married at First Cfe33regdnorial church on
June 1. (Jesten-Miller photo.)
Seen arid Heard
By JERYME ENGLISH '
LOHENGRIN'S wedding march .
has been played for many ra
diant brides, but . none - have
been lovelier than Louise Hayes
and Vivian Aspinwall who
walked down the church aisles
this week. . . . Louise made a
beautiful bride in a white satin
wedding gown and tulle veil as
she approached the altar of St. ;
Joseph's church on the arm of
her tall, good-looking father,
Mrs. A F. Hayes. . . . Louise .
is now Mrs. Thomas L. Hayes, ;V
jr., and will live in California.
... There was a military at-
mosphere at the ceremony as -the
groom and his ushers were
in uniform. - Adele Hayes,
her sister's only attendant, was
in ' a peach marquisette frock.
. . . The bride's mother was
stunning in a beige floor length
afternoon gown with cerise trim.
. . . Mrs. Thomas L. Hayes and
her husband came down from
Portland for their son's mar
riage. . . . She wore a handsome
royal blue lace afternoon gown.
Vivian Aspinwall and Doug-
las Chambers were married at
a ceremony on Friday at the
First Methodist church. . , Viv-
lan, a tall and slender brunette,
was striking in her bridal gown
of white marquisette over satin
which she designed and made
herself. . . . beautiful inserts
of duchess lace enhanced the
dress. . . . It was a pretty pic
ture to see the bride 'and her'
attendants walk down the can- -dlelit
aisle. . . . They all wore
Juliet caps of pearls and blue:
and pink organdy frocks. ...
For "something old" the bride
carried the ; lace . handkerchief
and gold ring handkerchief
holder which the groom's grand
mother, Mrs.' J. W, Chambers,
carried as a bride. . . , The
young couple greeted guests in
the Carrier room after the wed
ding. . '. . The bride's table was
beautifully arranged by Miss
Dorathea Steusloff. . . . It was
covered With .a white frosted
organdy cloth edged in a wide
ruffle and arranged on the cloth
were garlands of smilax and
. white dianthus. -
- t .... , ,
FANTASIA was the . theme of
the 12th annual Junior-senior
prom at the high school on Fri
day.v. . , It was a colorful af
fair with hundreds of balloons
forming a false ceiling. ... sky
blue paper outlined the balcony
and on the walls were clever
drawings depicting the theme of
the dance. ... A pretty sight
to watch the dancers go by. . . ,
the girls in fluffy summer
dresses contrasted with . the
white and dark coats of escorts.
: . . . The grand march was the
highlight of the evening and we
noted that white was the fav
, orite among graduates and Jun
iors. ... Chairman Marjorie
Hill looked lovely in white net
shot with rhinestones and an
. orchid on her shoulder. ... Two
others who assisted her. ... Pat
Lamb in a white pique frock
' with off-the-shoulder effect and
wide band of eyelet embroid
ery at the hem of the full
skirt. . . . Mary Elizabeth Sisson'
luscious in pink enhanced with
bands of black lace. ... A few
of the seniors we knew, . . .
" pretty Jean Burrell in white
marquisette combined with blue
ribbon and an orchid in her
hair. . Dorothy Engel wear
ing a picturesque frock of white
tulle with tiered skirt and flow
ers arranged in her long, blonde
hair. . Florence Duffy in a
stunning dress of white pique
with low. neckline ,and eyelet
embroidery on the skirt. ... In
her hair were gardenias. ...
1.-
White chiffon and lace was worn
by Jean Alice Carkin. . . . Eve
lyn Collins was most attractive
in white marquisette with dain
ty embroidery on the taffeta
slip and an orchid corsage. ...
Also wearing the traditional
, white were Emma Lou East-and
Pat Higgins. . . . Carol Young
dancing with Bill Page, she
wearing a pink dotted swiss with
blue trim. . . Two other Jun-
iors enjoying their first prom.
. . . Janice Nelson in white net
with blue trim and Roberta
Jean Yocom in white with a
torso length bodice of blue and
in her hair a tiny lace Juliet
cap with blue streamers. . ..
May Oye in rose taffeta and en
joying her last high school days.
. . . also Marjorie Bergsvik in
white marquisette trimmed in
lae. - ' f
CONVENTION TIDBITS ....
Mrs. Joseph Felton arrived in
Salem on Tuesday from Atlan
tic City where she was a dele
gate to the Golden Jubilee, Na
tional Federation of Women's
clubs. . . . Rosemary told a few,
of the highlights before dashing
off to Corvallis to the state con
vention. . . . She was Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar's escort one night
and carried Mrs. Dunbar's huge
bouquet of red roses ... an
other day Rosemary rode in a
boardwalk chair car with Mrs.
Dunbar. . . . the latter said
"hello" and smiled to everyone.
... some of the spectators even
grabbed her haaid and kissed
the president. ... Many not
able men and women spoke at
the various meetings. . . . among
them were Helen Keller, the
blind lecturer. . . . Mrs. Osa
Johnson, who is- charming and
pretty. . . . Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins. .. . Senators
Pepper and Wheeler. ... Mrs.
Dunbar, retiring president, gave
an hour and a quarter report
on her three years' work. . .
Social highlights were the din
ner and reception for Mrs. Dun
bar' and the banquet for all
Junior club women. v,
Most of the sessions r were
held in the ballroom of the con
vention hall which holds 5000.
. , . the room was usually filled
to capacity. . . . Also under the
same roof is the arena which
holds 40,000, SO or more com
mittee rooms, lounge rooms and
ticket and office rooms. ... A
banner for each state was above
each delegation and the Oregon
de legates were prominently
placed in the front row. . . on
the stage of the auditorium sat
28 reporters and news photog
raphers were taking flashes con
stantly. . .
CLUB CALENDAR -
. ', MONDAY
Royal Neighbor of America. '
Fraternal temple.
Pro America. Marion hotel, t M
p.m. .
vrW auxiliary, S p.m at hall.
Deaconess feosprtsl auxiliary, S
P-m. -
Pro-America, Mar 13 hotel. :
330 pjq.
TUESDAY
Macleay 4M club, a pan. with
Mr. Fred Eckencren.
Past Presidents club Of WRC.
with Mrs. Cordelia LaBare. 171ft
Lee street 1 pjn.
Junior Gulki of St Paul's Epis
copal church no-host luncheon
with Mrs. George A. White,
Clackamas. 1 pan.
WEDNESDAY
WSCS oi Jason Lee church,
10:30 ajn. Luncheon at 1 pjn.
. TOE social chib, with Mrs.
Lloyd Moore, 834 Thompson
street, t pjn.
WSCS no-host luncheon. 1 pjn.
First Methodist church.
Laurel Guild of. Knight Me
morial church weiner roast. J. H.
Arnold home. 1330 North Slst
street, tM p-KL. husbands guests.
THURSDAY
Woman's society at First Bap- '
tilt church, 8 pjn. ,
Gilkey
Married at Double Rites . .
In the Garrier'Room
! At a 4 o'clock ceremony, this afternoon Miss " Grace Irene
and Miss Helen Esther Gitf-ey, daughters of Mr.-and Mrs. Leo
nard E. Gilkey, will be married at a. beautiful double ceremony.
-Miss Grace Irene will become the bride of Mr. William Henry
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dent Stewart of Albany, and Miss
Heleri Estherwill be married to Mr. Everett Clyde Cornett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cornett of -
Prineville.
- : The Carrier room of the First
Methodist church will be the .
setting for the ceremony. Dr."
, D. H. Leech of Albany willper
. form the Stewart-Gilkey vows
and Dr. J. C. Harrison of Salem
will read the wedding of Miss .
Helen Esther Gilkey . and Mr.
Cornett
Miss Elizabeth Boekii of
Portland - will sing "Because"
and Miss Alice Schlender will
- play before the ceremony and
the bridal march.
Both girls will be given in
marriage by their' father. Miss
Grace Irene has chosen a gown
. of white point d'sprit for her
wedding. The . gathered bodice is
made with a sweetheart neck-,
line, and tiny buttons down the
.back. The fuU skirt which ter
minates in a long train Is en
hanced with a wide ruffle. Her
fingertip length tulle veil ' will
fall from a spray of flowers and
her bouquet is of white sweet
peas and ' roses.
Their Dresses
Miss Helen Esther will wear
a white ; net bridal gown de
signed with lace, insets on the
full skirts and train. The square
- neckline is edged in lace and
the gathered. bodice Is fashioned
with a lace girdle. The bodice is
trimmed with tiny buttons down
the back and the sleeves are
'short and puffed. Her fingertip
length tulle veil will be caught
with flowers and bride's roses
and sweetpeas will form her
bouquet
Attending Miss , Grace Irene
will be. Miss Anita Davidson of
Monmouth, who will wear a soft
' blue organza frock, and Miss
Francis Burkhart of Eugene,
' who will be gowned in pink net
, Bridesmaids for Miss Helen Es
' ther are Miss Ha Rae Congleton
of Corvallis, who will wear pas
tel blue net over taffeta and
Miss Jeanne Lee of "Woodbunv
whose dress is of mist pink net
All of the attendants will carry
old fashioned nosegays.
- Mr. Stewart will have as his
best man his brother, Mr. Clin
ton Stewart of Albany,- and Mr.
Cornett's best man is his bro
ther, Mr. Jack Cornett of Prine
ville.
The ushers are Mr. Tom Stret
cher, Mr. John Reynolds and Mr.
Stan Leaf of . Portland and Mr.
Lawrence Plagmann of Albany.;:
A reception for the wedding
guests will be held after the cer
emony. Cutting the bride's cake
will be Miss Blanche Gibson
and Miss Olive Peters of Port
land. Mrs. Jens Svinth will cut
the groom's cake. Miss Clara
Chapman of Portland will pre
side at the punch bowl. Serving
-will be Mrs. Orris Carnegie of
Albany, the Misses Lois Zinzer
ot Corvallis, Dorothy Stewart of
Albany, Eva Ratkovich and Hel
en Brownof Portland and Alice
Bramblett of Milwaukie. Miss
Alice Cunningham will be in
charge of the guest books.
Leave For Trips '
: Mrs. Gilkey will wear a navy
blue crepe afternoon dress with
white accessories for her daugh
ters' weddings. Mrs. Stewart
will wear dusty rose combined
with white and Mrs. Cornett will
be gowned in a yellow and gray
crepe print frock with white ac
cessories. They will wear cor
sages of roses and sweetpeas.
For traveling Miss Grace Irene
will wear a soft blue linen suit
- with white accessories and Miss
Helen Esther has chosen a pow
der blue dress trimmed In lace
with white and dusty rose acces
sories. ... . ; ; '. .. ;
Mr. Stewart and his bride will
go north on their wedding trip
; and will reside in Portland. Mr.
Cornett and his bride will leave
for Baker where he is employed
with the department of agricuj-
ture. ' ' v
Miss Grace Irene is' a gradu
ate of Oregon State college and
has been teaching at Dufur high
school. Her fiance is a graduate
of Oregon State college and is
employed as a United States
army engineer in Portland.
Miss Helen Esther has just
completed her j u n i o r year at
Oregon State college and is a
member of Phrateres. Mr. Cor
nett is a graduate of Oregon
State college and a member of
- Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
SILVERTON . Silver! en
friend; are receiving invitations
to the wedding of Miss Doris
Wiese and B. M. Thomas of
Richmond, to be held at Cor
vallis June 22. Miss Wiese has
been a member of the SQverton
high school faculty for a num
ber of years. . :
Mrs. L W.v Starr of Browns
ville has been visiting Mr.- and
Mrs. C P. Bishop this week.
j KD EASrBEHJtY sUBBQW
ik. c "a a- s
ST U
Will Be
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GOING AWAY Mrs. Maurice Brennen, who with Mr.
Brennen, is leaving this week fof a summer vacation with
their parents in Chicago. The Brennens will return in the
fall, and he will again be on the Willamette faculty, -
Awards Given
To Students
The Americanism committee
of Capital unit American Legion
auxiliary presented awards in
the "Salem schools this week.
On Friday afternoon Ameri
. can Legion school , awards were
presented at Parrish Junior high
to Rosemary Gaiser and War
ren Eckles by Mrs. Harold Per
kins, president of Capital unit
At Leslie the awards were pre
: sented to Roberta Rogers and
Bill Reinhart by Mr. A. S. Tiiss-
ing, Americanism chairman for
: Capital Post
The ' American Legion school
1 award consists of a medal, a cer
tificate and a lapel pin. The
medal is of bronze, designed by
the eminent sculptor, R. Tait
MacKenzie. On one side ap
peares the American Eagle and
the emblem of the American Le-
gion. .
At the) high school gradua
tion on Thursday evening, a five
dollar check was presented to
Margaret' For sy the, the out
standing American history stu
dent This award has been pre
sented annually. Mrs. Klony
Smith is Capital unit's chairman
of Americanism.
WHY DOCTORS
Lflie Us
Is our advertisements, we oftea .
say, "Ask your Doctor about
us." Naturally, we wouldn't do
this if wo weren't assured of
hearty endorsement; Doctors
know, first of all, thtt we main
tsia high ethical standards
.They kaow that wo employ
only skilled registered pharma
cists; that we rue fresh, potest
drags ia every instance; that we
ill erery prescription precisely
as written; And. finally, they
know that our prices are always
fair; Good reasons why yoa
should bring your next prc-scripuoahcnmbccoaipoaaded.
Willctt:
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State & Liberty ' "1 Phone 3118
.'Members f the Wisteria dab
will - entertain' with their 'last
dance of the season Friday night
at the Veteran's halL Barney
Cropp ; and his- orchestra will ,
play, for the sports dance. , "
; IX CoL and Mrs, Earl Flegel
Vill arrive, the first of July to
spend two months with Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner in Salem
and at Neskowin and with Mrs.'
A F. Flegel in Portland.
4
4
J
a
Initiate Seven
New Members
Barbara Frietchie tent Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war. met Thursday at the
Woman's clubhouse and honored
seven charter members.
Mrs. Beatrice Henry presided
and initiated Mrs. Edna Ver
' dieck and Mrs. Lulu Burke. Mrs.
Effie Ulrick and Mrs. Laurence
Stowe were on the program. ,
- Honored were Mrs. Mary M.
En tress, Mrs. Sarah Cutler, Mrs.
Alice Horning, Mrs. Jennie Mil
ler, Mrs. Marguerite Elliott Mrs.
Mabel Lockwood and -Miss Julia
Webster.
Others present were: Mes
dames Lillian Somonsen, -of As
toria, Pearl Bonney, Kitty
Baumgartner, Bertha Bergman,
Mabel Gardner, Nellie Hiday,
Madeline Nash, Mabel Need
ham, Margaret Ringle, Mary Se
hon, Nancy Skewis, B e r n i c e
Lane and the Misses Dorothy
Walsh, Margery Bach, Dorris
Jean Cutler and Frances Ent
ress. ,
Mrs. Mabel S. Powers Is in
Eugene this weekend attending
the graduation exercises at Uni
versity of Oregon. Her son. Jack
Powers, is among those who will
graduate today, f -
s
; . JEAN KENDALL
. Versatility in technique and
subject is perhaps the most ob
vious characteristic of the paint
ings of Margaret, and Peter
Camffertnan, Seattle artists,
whose work is now being fea
tured at. the Salem Art Center.
A strong yet natural contrast
is evidenced between the soft
elusive, feminine quality of
Mrs. (Carf f erman's " work with
the forceful masculinity, in col
or, - application of paint ' and
plastic v arrangement found in
Mr. Camff erman's. --
These artists display an ex
cellent range of technique vary
ing from the thin to thick, appli
cation of oil with brush to the
fascinating color and texture ef
fects achieved by painting di
rectly with palette knife, -as in
, the "Image Builder" by Mr.
Camff erman. -
This exhibit clearly illustrates
the alertness, keen imagination
and sensitivity of these two ar
tists. It seems that Mr. Camffer
man portrays a more free, spon
taneous, dynamic yet subtle re
action to his subject matter in
contrast to the more deliberate
highly - studied effects in his
wife's work.
' His is not a literal interpre
tation; it Varies from the dra
matic directness of "Storm on
the , Coast" to the exotic, and
mystic, ! the charming fantasy
and elusiveness of a painting
such as "Silver and Orange," to
the semi-realism of "Mother
and Child" and the abstraction
"Morning Glory Fantasia."
Mrs. Camfferman's portrait
rrhe Musician" is a beautiful
olive, luminous study showing
simple direct composition and
; strong color contrast while -her
painting of "Peonies". is similar
to the soft subtle, pastel grays.
blues, pinks and yellows . of
Marie Laurencin painting.
. Subject matter - ranges from
landscape, portrait and still life
to the imaginative and abstract;
'mediums, although mostly oils,
include one .ink etching.' Both
artists show extreme awareness
and sensitivity to color, a wide
play of shading, forceful move
ment of brush strokeand love
ly line quality.- .
Fascinating and extremely in
formative was the informal talk
given last Tuesday by Mr,
Camff erman at the Art Center
on "The Vocabulary, 'Jargon,'
of the Painter."
In his talk Mr. Camfferman
discussed terms such as pattern.
plastic, composition, metric
space; mentioned artists such as
Cezanne, Raoul Duty, Renoir
and Andre L'Hote, "Under whom
both he and Mrs. Camfferman
have studied. He showed inter
esting correlations between mu
mm-
tbt "" Jwwtos "h" : I
n TI r
estniffl
You get the riht het erery
time from S-Speed Cotok
emits dean, efrso heat.
Q
Cook complete meal for 5
people in Economy Cooker
for about 1 cent.'
Q
Control bic True-Temp Ores
by Single DiaL Balanced Heat
automatically maintained.
O
Start and stop oven auto
maticany with Timer Clock.
(Extra oa some models.)
COME IN Learn How Easy and Simple It Is to
Prepare Healthful Meals
Ccz3 fa end Lei Us Sbsn Yea lis
. Uciiirglisiis Jildvcslfics!
YE21TSE1 ZiPPLini: CO.
sic and art as "orchestration of
colors." . " - .
; The Camfferman exhibit will
remain in the gallery next week
to accommodate those interest
ed persons who could not see
them in the first week's show
ing. The Oregon conference of the
Methodist church will meet June
18 to 22 in Eugene. Thursday, ,
the first anniversary of the
Women's Society . of Christian
Service, is the big day for the .
women's organization. The first
meeting will be held at 10:30 in
the First Christian church. The
afternoon meeting at 1:30 will
" be in the First Methodist church.
Dr. Albert Day, pastor at Pasa
dena, will be the speaker. A
large number of women from
Salem will attend. V
The last meetinc of the WSCS
of the First Methodist church
will be held Wednesday at the
church parlors. A 1 o'clock no
host luncheon will . be served.
Mrs. Sidney Hall will lead the
devotions and Mrs. Lena Lisle is
in charge of the program. All
members 'and friends are invited
to the meeting. ,!
Hore Fnn
in the Sun
when there's
Ho Glare!!
Brilliant sunlight is
harmful to your eyes.
Prepare for summer now
by letting us grind a pair
of properly tinted glasses
to your particular optical
correction pre scription.
If correction is not need-'
ed, we have a complete
stock of tinted glasses
that are optically ground
to assure your eye pro
tection. Free Examination
. Convenient Credit
UK
OPTICAL
Salem, SQverton, Eugene
T
A DONT POUR GOOD HEALTH
DOWN THE
PlOt Oil YitSsBMS
mmi NororoJ Havers with
VITAmized
COOCCiNG
: m sIki ot Mot awiswUcsWr.
Ranges
as Low
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tiouse
t; 811 - II h
UmIsI Swtedi ustss I
SaIems Leading Appliance Store
(Foraerly Yeatcr & Hu;h Co.)
255 N. Liberty - Next to Tower Co - Th. 4311
i'