ftOH 't Jt00k
, but ... one of the things people love
most to be confused about is tha end of a
I vacation veek. It's always such a pleasant -!
surprise to 'Wake up and find that the day
you thought! was Monday, turns out to be
Friday. I can't quite figure out -why every-)
one wants weekends so much, but we all do
A nice custom . . . and more men should
do it Two weeks ago a husband was ex
pecting hi3 wife hom9 lato, after the Satur
day woman's club meeting. He, and three
other husbands got a lovely dinner, then,
picked up their wives, who didn't, know
where they were going, and brougrtt them
to their host's home. The prodigal Clubwom
an arrived home, to find eight for dinner
and dinner all ready. -
Nuipinqr Classes
Beifig Gien
A nw evening class in home
nursing will be launched by the
Marioii county chapter of the
American Red Cross, starting
next Wednesday. The class will
be a ix-lesson one, conducted
for tluiee weeks, Wednesday and
Friday! evenings, 7:30 to 9:30
o'clockj, at the Red Cross class
room, 439 Court street
The lessons deal with care of
the sick in the home. There are
several vacancies and those in
terested are asked to call the
Red dross office, dial 9277, be
fore Wednesday, reports Mrs.
Louise Arneson, supervisor of
the nujrsing services for the Red
Cross here. :
Mr.! Bassett Weds
In New York City
NEW YORK Miss Rosanna
Joan McLaughlin, daughter of
Mrs. I Willi am McLaughlin,
Brookjyn, was married to Mr.
Ramoji Harris Bassett of the
USNIf son of Mrs. Hope Bassett,
formefly of Salem, now of Aloha,
in a leremony on November 17
In to Church of St. Teresa of
AvilaJ Brooklyn. The Rev. Will-.
lam pranger Ryan officiated.
The cleremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the
bride.J
Givpn in marriage by , her
brother, Mr. James A. McLaugh
lin, tfe bride was attended by
her slater, Miss Mary Margaret
McLaughlin. Miss Rosemary
McLaughlin of Boston, a cousin,
sang. lr. John T. Spiegel, USNR,
acted fas best man. The ushers
were jIr. James McLaughlin and
Mr. dharles McLaughlin.
The bride wore a white satin
gownj a long veil of heirloom
lace and seed pearl tiara. She
carried white roses and sweet
pea S. I
Mrsj. Bassett attended (Georgia
State j College for Women. Mr.
Basseft was graduated from
Oregcfi State college.
ThJI regular November meet
ing If the 'Willamette shrine,
Whit(, Shrine, of Jerusalem, was
held in November 19. State of
ficers were honored during the
evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. N.
Pintlfr were chairmen of the
committee for the covered dish
dinner that preceded the meet-
" i r.' ' -3 y
a I
- Cliristmas j j
JVOIV
Something added . , we hear: so much
about the veteran getting -used to civilian life
again, but what about th veteran's children
getting used to the veteran. They are having
to take a back seat both? literally and figur
atively and it isn't always easy. I
life lis hard ... What would the world
be, without measles, chicken pox and stom
ach flu for little kids to get for Thanksgiving
day. It's been going onj for generations, I
often recall the story about my father get
ting mumps or chicken! pox pr omething
for Thanksgiving day, having it all the rest
of the week, and then being well for the
opening of school Monday . . . Marine Buren
Lt. and Mrs. Melvin Goode
, and son, Jon, have arrived in
the capital from Washington, DC,
where they have been the past
six months, while Lt Goode was
stationed there with the navy.
LU Goode, now on terminal leave
has been released from the navy.
Until the Goodes are located in
their former home at Albany
they will be here with their par
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. William
Goode and Mrs. Richard Devine.
Mr. Spaulding to
Speak to BPW '
Club members and guests of
the BPW will hold what is ex
pected to be one of the outstand
ing meetings of the year on Tues
day nighty-e, November 27, at
the Golden Pheasant. This will
be a dinner meeting sponsored
by the legislative committee, -Miss
Caroline Wilson, chaiiman.
The principal speaker will be
Mr. Bruce Spaulding, prominent
Salem attorney, who will discuss
an extremely important and
timely topic, "Good Laws and
Our Responsibility for Them."
In his speech Mr. Spaulding
plans to outline what organiza
tions such as the Salem-BPW
can do in conjunction with these
same laws and responsibilities.
The BPW chorus of 20 voices
will make its first appearance at
this meeting which is under the
direction of Mrs. Jessie Bush
Mickelson. ,
Following the meeting mem
bers will hold a bazaar. All pro
""ceedswill go into the club puild
ing fund. For reservations, call
Miss Ruth McAdams.
Portland Choir
- To Sing Here ;
The Salem high school choir is
to sponsor the Grant high school
choir of Portland in a concert
appearand Thursday, November
29 at 10 a. m. This will be the
first pay assembly to be held
this year at the high school. The
charge for admission is normal.
The Grant choir has been de
veloped under the direction of
Jean Acorn Vancil. There are 75
voices, including several experi-
enced singers in radio and con
cert. The group has won consider
able interest in the state, arfd re
cently gave a musicale at Barnes
hospital for wounded veterans.
Perfume thit creates an invisible lond between a woman's
appearance and her moods. In the 22K gold-encrusUd bottle,
49u a golden fragrance for her golden moments.
ox., $17.50 . 14 4 135.00
Matching Toilet "Water, S vu, flS.OO
. i ITU tt r4rJ Tx)
THE SMART SHOP ;
New-Here
Yorkers v
for Hbliday
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chittick of
New York are visitors at the
home of l the former's mother,
Mrs. A. Chittick, and were hon
or guests 5a t dinner? on Thanks
giving. They 'will leave for San
San. Francisco on Monday.
Present) at the dinner were
Mr. and plrs. Ernest Chittick
and children, Mrf and Mrs.
Charles Chittick of Salem, Mrs.
Bertha Jorgenson and daughter
of Talbot,) the honor guests and
the hostess. ii ; ' . .
Expected In the capital this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
McLellan, j jr., and son, Daniel,
III, coming north rom Monte
rey, CaliLj The couple expects to
live in Salem and Until located
will be at his parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel J. McLellan.
Dinner Party '
For Kamily
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Kelley and children, Dennis
and Janice, for th Thanksgiv
ing holiday were their parents,
Mrs. Curtis Kelley of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Lindros of
Corvallis. f
Other visitors on Thanksgiv
ing were two of Mrs. Kelley's
cousins, Mrs. Roberjk H. Keudell
and Mr, Leo Lindros who are
sister and brother! Capt. and
Mrs. Keudell and two children
have justj returned! from Dela
ware where he has been sta
tioned for; some time. Mr. Lin
dros and vvife were en route to
Portland, from Coos Bay where
they were going tojtake a plane
for the cast. I
The AAUW Child Study
group-, including the pre-school
and school age groups, will meet
tonight ai 8 o'clock with Mrs.
C. Ronald Hudkins, 995 North
Summer street. Miss Lois Lati
mer will talk on : feeding the
child and family. - ?
Lt. and Mrs. Stearns Eason
and daughter Lynn? arrived Fri
day nighi from Wenatchee to
visit for d few daysf at the hdme
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Eaon. Lt. j Eason, who
just returned from: Okinawa, is
now on terminal leave and has
received his discharge from the
navy. . j ;
Piatigorsky Plays
Here on Friday
The members - of the Salem
Community Concert association
will hear the second in its win
ter series pit the Salem hifh
school, auditorium on Friday
night, when George Piatigorsky,
world famoui 'cellist appears in
concert. -4
a m , .
The Russian born musician,
who standi over six feet in
height plays one of the world's
most beautiful 'cellos, an instru
ment made by Domenico Mon-
LI'S
. : . ., j T
A ' i it':
DO
i 1 1
11 ikf '
tagnana in 1739. He travels with
at least four bows from his large
collection which includes an un
ique specimen by Francois Tour
te, one of the greatest ow mak
ers af all times. - i
Piatigorsky is said to have an
unusually fine platform person
ality to back up his superior
technical skill. He has played
season after season to sold-out
houses from coast to coast His
first tour was made in 1929.
Admission to the program is to
members of the Community
Concert association only. : No
tickets are sold at the door.
NIGH CHAIR
A High favorite
m
The tiny mother wjll be delighted with
this high cha;r for her doll. Has panel
back with neat stencil and a lift-up tray
and foot rest. Maple finish. Seat 9y2x
714 inches. Height 28V2 inches.
STURDY WOOD
DOLL BASSINET
1149
She'll jump with joy
when she sees a doll
batiinet under the
tree. Sturdy all wood.
Stained maple ftninh.
25 ax13'2Xl5 inches.
SOCK-IT BENCH
Strong wood bench
with holes for S large
sized colored waxed
wood pegs and wood
mallet for pounding.
11?sx52s Inches.
Wall BLACKBOARD
1149
u
Composition slate sur.
face with chalk rail.
Stenciled block alpha
bet. box of chalk and
rater. 23x18 Inches.
DOLL
WARDROBE TRUNK
Trunk with I draw,
re, cardboard hang,
era. n a p fastener
and convenient carry.
Ing handle. ItxS'iXB'.i.
Yours "for FI1EE"!
32 Page Fun Bcolr
:: " 1 1
CheKk-FnU f Holiday
Cheer 'and EntertavinmeBt.
GAMES PUZZLES
COMICS and ADVENTURE
FUN FOR ALL. Free to
Every Child Who Visits
SEA at 8 TOYLAND with
Shop Stocked,
Legion Women
. Under the direction of Mrs.
James. Garson, members of the
hospital and rehabilitation com
mittee of the American Legion
auxiliary of Salem have been
preparing items for the gift shop
at the Veterans hospital in Port
land. This is a statewide project.,
Monday the local committee
members will meet with other
unit committees at the veterans
hospital, and hospitalized men
A ROCKER
JUST FOR HER
42S
A sturdy little rocker
that's all her own.
Comfortable padded
seat. Enameled red.
Long safe rockers 20 a
Inches.
HARDWOOD
BUNK BED
249
She can use them as
twin bed or as double
deck be.s. Complete
with 15-inch ladder.
Natural varnished fin.
(shed.
THREE PERT
19
C h o o a a the sitting
hound, the winsome
fawn or dashing cir
cus korse. They're all
washable and durable.
WOOD
TWO-WHEEL
11 2a
7
Handy little (wheel
cart to carry around
mall toys.! Sturdily
constructed. Strong
plywood sides end
feottem.
' .. ; :i
" . 7" f ,,J
'Satisfaction
Or Your Money Bach"
will be invited to select gifts for
their families. Gifts will then
be wrapped for the veterans and
made ready to . send, expense
free to the pirn.
Stuffed dolls,' toys and. other
donated gifts, have been assem
bled, valued at approximately
$100.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. j: ?arson and her vice
chairman, Mrs. Jessie Rodman,
Mrs. M. Yi Brooks, Mrs.. Leon
Brdwn, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs.
Hans Hofstetter, Mrs. Clyde Kai
ser, Mrs. ft.. J. McGuire, Mrg.
John Olson, Mrs. Ira Pilcher, j
Mrs. Agnes ! Bjoraon, Mrs.-C. V.
Child's Plastic
A "right number9 for the small fry for imaginary calls
to friends and family. Exact replica of a dial type tele
phone. Sturdily constructed of smooth finish plastic in
tvhite or black. Has a movable "clicking' dial.
a
PETS
CART
ft CHIQUITA dl'.A
ijf TOVOISHCS
Guaranteed
Richardson Mrs. E. W. Richey,
Mrs. Dennis Stevenson, Mrs.
Barbara Stumbo, Mrs. John Te
Sell,r Mrs. Eva Voves and Mrs.
Lewis Ramus. :-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
, I ON Py?5E It ,
EOAFERS wanted
' . . UC9 por month
m Mk k flM ... S9M tmf
mmmmm ty mmmi ftt tmd m
t mmmty pmtmm ... piwm trn 'lr
iinrm if ym m
Geerre O. Raurust
thi Ne. Chvch Ph. 570
I
WONDERFUL
WHEELBARROW
A wonderful stream.
Ilnrd style wheeibnr.
;rcw made of plwaol.
;The wheels evsi have
;no.Mles rubber tire.
Large size.
FOUOW HE!
The dog walks, the
duck waddles, and the
farmer can swivel the
front wheels of hie
tractor. Made of mold
ed composition.
CUDDLE TOYS
1129
: Irresistible f r i n d a
every child !' love.,
i Cute, cuddly animals
IWmly stuffed and cov
I ered ; with washable
material.
CUSS TEA SET
1119
' 1
'She'll be the proudest
: little settees when she
!
t serves her little slay
f:
mates from her very
, ewn j W - set. - White
; plan glass...
CaCTMOMONUsSYTOIlS
USE COUeHNtS LKE 4t
2"
1
!
! i
!
4,
i
f
i-
CAMATSUItS m
115 N. LIBERTY -
484 State St.
Salrm
We Invite You to Use Your Credit
TJm Sars Lcry-Away Plan for Christmas Nof-
- i
i i