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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1947)
8 Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. January 11, 1847 Legislators Are Honor Guests Several parti were on the so cial agenda during the first week end the legislators were in the capital. Sunday morning Mrs. Asahel Bush was hostess for an informal breakfast in compliment to Repre sentative Rose M. Poole of Klam ath Falls at her home on North Liberty street. Twenty-four guests were bid den to honor the woman legisla tor from Klamath county. Assist ing Mrs. Bush were Mrs B. O Schuikling and Mrs. Wendell Webb. Behenka are beets Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenk were hosts for a buffet dinner party Saturday night at their Cen ter street home for a group of leg islators, their wives and a few Salem friends. Guest were seated at small tables and bouquets of early spring flowers provided the decorative note. Covers were placed for Speak er of the House and Mrs. John H Hall of Portland. Senator and Mrs. Merle Chessman of Astoria. Hepresentative and Mrs. Giles L. French f Moro. Mis. Ralph H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miiion. Carl GabrieUon and Mr. and Mrs. Schenk. Nuptial Mass at St. Mary's MT. ANGEL An elaborate wedding was that of Miss Cath erine Leona Deneke and Elec tricians Mate Sc Lake Hobson McCrnj-key, Jr., of Astoria, cele brated at St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning at (I 15 o'clock. The bride U the daughter cf Mrs Margaret E. Deneke and the bridegrnm is the son f Mr. and Mri. lke Hib .n McCroskey, Sr.. of Tennessee The Rev. Vincent Koppert read the ovcs and officiated at the nupt i.1 high ma.49 sung Mary s choir with Mm Keber presiding at the After the services Mrs. by St. Helen organ. Walter P Smith sang. The bncie was given in mar riage by her uncle. Russet Luckey. 8he wire white silk velvet, fash ioned with long train, long sleeves ami r.ter yoke. Her lace-edged fingertip tulle veil with face veil was caught with a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red rose and white bom arii She wore a strand of prrnli. a gift of the groom Mis Herbert Berrv. iter of th-e briie. was matnjn of honor and woie a frock of rose taffeta tth oerk rt of net and rtbow lce e and carried a nosegay of h.!f ion and bouvardia Hiidemaids were Miss Shirley I Wikt-r i.f Mt Angel and Miss If, Ida Haune of Wintdourn. They wte imi!dr mMiels of taffeta o n net i f aqua and yellow and ramed nosegays of white ries All tr-ree attendants wore Juliet caps i f vr:te velvet Loi Burr of Stiver ton and Kaien Sm.th of Mt. Angel were, flov. er y . r Hjitid and Francis Deneke. brotre f The brid. were bet men ai.d ushers were Herbert B-i i y and Xavier Eckhout of Sa-K-m Hie: kf.t for the bridal couple wj ered at the bride's home nd tr.ere was a wedding dinner at the Mt. Angel hotel Mr Wal ter Smith ;.ng during the dinner ' i nir.nird hy Mi Vinrer.t Smith Ser :r.g were Mii Regma ll .ffer fcnd Miss GerUude Weii evri fei . Krrepi.on followed at the home f tt e trir'e. Mrs. Frfik Aman and Mr Joseph Walker poured and Mo. Ru.sell Luckey of SU verti n hrid Mrs. Clara Eckhout of 6.ti cm n ed. the cake. TI.e if.up'.e left the same day or. a wending trip, the brH chi!r.tf a Riey wool suit with bl.uk hiessories f'M going away. They will make their home in Atfn a where the gr m u sta ti T.e.t. liirtlitltfv Luncheon Mis. Leonard Gottfried was hostess f r a luncheon and line party Saturday afternoon in honor of her m o. Bi nee. on hi seventh bnthdsv Hunoi ;ng Bruce were Steven Leiser. J hn Gottfried. Rogc Sha fer. Hobnv Ohmart. Michael Farm er. Tc mmy Griepentrog. John Clmker and Bobby Gottfried. y (rem Oa'r tm tin li I' isln srJuc. ariaewpa Maw I fm fmNiMMl'M lto UMa Of ws J at your rAVOnrrc store Society Clubs Music The Home MAXBfZ BOHQt . JERYME ENGLISH Womw'i Editor Society Editor J Events Many On Weekend The weekend was filled with several informal social affairs. Sunday morning Miss Joan Adolph was honored at a surprise "brunch" at the Robert Drager home when a group of friends entertained in honor of her eight eenth birthday. Ten of Joan's high school friends were bidden to the party. Assisting Mrs. Drager were Mrs. Harold OUnger. Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mrs. Clayton Foreman. Mrs Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Alden Adolph and Miss Kreta Janz. A dinner party Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith were hosts for an informal dinner party Saturday night at their Fairmount Hill home. Covers were placed for Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. Jean and Doris Helen Spaulding. Dr. and Mrs. Griffith and Joan and Mary Griffith. Club at Allen's Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen were hosts to members of their newly formed bridge club Satur day night at their North Church street home. A late supper fol lowed an evening of contract. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer I . Goulet. Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ; ert E. Jos-eph, Mr. and Mrs. Har- i old Hauk and Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 ien. New Officers Installed Installation of new officers of American Gold Star Mothers, Sa lem chapter, was held at a candle light ceremony Thursday night at the VTW hall. Installing officer was Barbara Ford, who was as sisted by her ritual team of Gold Star Mothers from Memory chap ter. Portland. Mrs. Jessie Sanders, president, opened the meeting and introduced Mrs. Ford. The can dles were lighted by Dorothy and Betty Bergner of Portland, grand daughters of the incoming presi dent. New officers installed were Mis. Laura Johnson, president; Mrs Anna Larkins, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Rogers, second it e-president; Mrs. Mar- , tha Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Helen White, treasurer; Mrs. Jes- i sie Sanders, historian; Mrs. Viola ' Zanders, chaplain; Mrs. Flossie Smaliey and Mrs. Edith Larkins. color bearer; Mrs. Frances Light ner, musician; Mrs. Edith Fuller, flower committee; Mrs. Lela Young. Mrs Sadie Pro and Mrs. Florence Rogers, executive com-; mittee. j Duets were sung by Dorothy and Betty Bergner and a group of girls from Sacred Heart Acad emy also sang. The past presi dent's pin was presented to Mrs. Jessie Sanders by Mrs. Laura Johnson. A gift was presented to the Mrs Barbara Ford. Refreshments were served fol lowing the installation. Pouring were Mrs Edith Fuller and Mrs. Viola Zanders. Serving were Mrs. , Alfred Lightner, Mrs. George Pro, Mr. Edith Larkins and Mr. and 1 Mrs. ela Young. Board Entertained Mrs. Willard Bartlett was host ess for a dessert luncheon Mon day afternoon at her home for Women of Rotary board members. The regular luncheon meeting will be held January 27 with Rep.! Rose Poole of Klamath Falls as guest speaker. I Attending were Mrs. "Homer! Smith, jr. Mrs. Arthur Hay, Mrs. Howard Maple. Mrs L. O. Arens. Mrs Robert L. Elfstrom. Mrs. , Melvin Geist, and Mrs. Charles i Fowler, chairman of the attend- ' a nee committee, a special guest. A ANNOUNCEMENT V7e JVre Now in Oar New and Enlarged Location 672 Kill Si. 3 Blocks South T7 H 0 L E S A L E FOB BETTED QUALITY basis t en - Cherro Valley Brand Boiler Buttermilk Churned Daily Fresh Ranch Eggs Freshly Drewed Colored Fry a, Roasters and Hens SONS, INC Lots of Free Parking CLUB CALENDAR Central WCTU, t p. m . Deaconess hospital chapel. Auxiliary of VFW post No. 7715, Vet erans hall. South Salem Friends Missionary so ciety with Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. 14 S3 S. Commercial st . 7 JO p. m. TL'FSDAY Past Presidents club. United Spanish War Veterans, covered dish luncheon 12 o'clock with Mrs. Roy Pace. 1M Lansing ave Etokta club with Mrs. William En tress. 1SS3 s. Commercial St.. 1:1 des sert luncheon. Theatre arts group with Mrs. Maur ice Brennen. 2334 C. Nob Hill St.. 1 13 p.m. McCormick class of Tirst Methodist church, no-host dinner at 30 at the church. Salem Ministers Wives with Mrs. Ralph G. Kleen. S p.m. WEDNESDAY McCormick class ladies. dessert luncheon at 1 IS with Mrs. Herbert Rane. 1026 North Winter St. Pvthian Sisters. PLF. and F club, with Mrs. riorence Shipp. ISM Ne braska st . B p.m Nebraska auxiliary, covered dish din ner. Mayflower hall. 2133 Fairgrounds Road. 12:30 p.m. Women's association. First Presby terian church, sack lunch. 12:30. fol lowed by executive meeting and busi ness meeting at 2 p. m. Ladies of Grand Army social meet ing with Mrs. Angle Lay ton. 363 N. Cot'age st . covered dish luncheon at noon. Royal Neighbors Sewing club with Mrs. Helen Quamme. 1970 Warner St.. no-host luncheon at noon. AAUW Literature group with Mrs. Albert Gragg. 753 N. Capital St., 1 13 p m. THl'ISDtT Sojourners dessert luncheon. Wom an's clubhouse, 1:13. 1ATIRDAY Salem Woman's club meeung. 2 30 p. m . board meeting. 1 30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phis Hold Dance Over a hundred members and guests attended the eBta Sigma Phi. Eta chapter, informal dance Saturday night at the Warner Mo tor Co. All proceeds from the dance were contributed to the "March of Dimes" campaign. Dancing, cards entertainment and a snack bar were featured during the evening. The sorority colors, yellow and black, were used In decorating. A hat contest was held, prizes awarded to Mrs. Paul Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Syracuse, Mrs. Mar vin Bedsall and Mrs. A. L. Cum mins. Judges were Clay Cochran, Mrs. Carl Hogg and Ted Medford. A white elephant auction was held with W. J. Braun as the auc tioneer. Committee in charge of ar rangements included Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey, Mrs. Loyal Warner, Mrs. Tina Duerksen, Miss Anne Doer fler, Mrs. Jean Doerfler, Miss Betty Schlapkohl, Miss Lois Gill ings. Miss Nyla Phillips, Miss Beulah Wilson and Miss Imogene Johnson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mr. and Mr3. Ted Medford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogg, Ed Lois, and members of Eta and Alpha Epsilon chapters and their escorts. Gardeners Meet King wood Garden club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. j Robert Forster. A dessert lunch eon was served with Mrs. Eliza- ; beth Hoffman assisting. Mrs. Har- j ry Bonney, vice-president, presid- j ed. Mrs. Fern Bradford was wel comed as a new member. The Rev. S. Raynor Smith gave a talk on begonias and showed colored slides. Special guests were Mrs. Fam Charvonneaux and Mrs. Emma Aebischer. Members present were Mrs. Don Kuhn, Mrs. A. F. Gof frier, Mrs. Maude Miller. Mrs. Lynn Richardson. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Bonney, Mrs. Glen Davenport and the hostess. The Wednesday afternoon AAUW group will meet with Mrs. Albert Gragg, 755 North Capitol street at 1:15 p m. Mrs. Harris Lietz will be the assisting host ess. Miss Marcia Hill will review the book, "No Time for Tears," by Lorna Wood Hughes, of the Poet Office n E T A I L Luncheon to Honor Mrs. Copenhaver Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and Mrs. John Griffith will be hostesses for a one o'clock luncheon Satur day afternoon at the former's home on Fairmount Hill in com pliment to Mrs. John Copen haver. Guests will be seated at small tables and following the luncheon hour contract bridge will be in play. During the afternoon a shower will fete the honor guest. Bidden to honor Mrs. Copen haver are Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, Mrs. Wilmer C. Pager Mrs. . Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. Jack Stump of Monmouth, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Mrs. William Paulus, Mrs. George King, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Mrs. Dolph Craig, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. A. N. Copenhaver, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Wilmer H. Page, Mrs. Carl ton McLeod, Mrs. Ronald Runyan, Mrs. Alan Siewert, Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths and Miss Janet Rogers. Dine and Do Meets Dine and Do club met at the home of Mrs. Phillip Anderegg Thursday. A turkey dinner was served, and a birthday cake was lighted in honor of Mrs. Gerald Lap pen. Mrs. Mary Sloan, presi dent was in charge of the business meeting. A shower was given Mrs. J. L. Keller. Present were Mrs. Susie Mc Farland, Mrs. Delia West, Mrs t" in the Cut Less Expensive Cuts of Meat Make Fine Dishes When Cook Knows How By Maxlne Bnren Statesman Woman's Editor A housewife is judged by the looks of her house and also what kind of a meal she serves. Meat, the most important single item in the menu, is also a key item on the budget - - usually in these days, a high key. Mostny woman, if she's cook at all, can ' 7 make a good dish out of a thick j included and rm " . , poured over the meat when sirloin steak, juicy pork chops brown The cream is sprinkled or a leg of lamb, but every fam- j generously with paprika before ily can't make room on the : heated. budget for expensive cuts every j Then there are Swedish meat day. So it falls to the family cook ; balls, featuring lots of nice rich to try her skill in preparing the i brown gravy and there are meat less expensive cuts, those which j loaves and mixtures cooked in have flavor but take more time j cabbage leaves, to prepare. Once a woman has : Pot roasts, stews and braised mastered the technique of cook-! cuts (like shortribs) use to the ing less tender cuts, like round 1 best advantage meats which re and rump of beef, shoulder, quire long cooking, chuck, flank or neck of lamb, j For using some of the less ex shanks or breast of veal she's a : pensive parts of the lamb, cut success both in a culinary as well j into cubes and sear in a hot skil as economical wav. j let until brown, season with salt Take breast of veal for in- d oepper and I place in a cas stance. it makes a wonderful s,f ,dsh with brown sauce, roat when the .bone is removed ! '" drippings. Add vege- and a pocket made to hold stuff-! ,ble and potatoes and cook un ing. A fruity or simple sage til all are done, stuffing is good. Skewer or sew , . Lamb fncas.se is made by bo.l the roll of meat and stuffing. put mg small pieces of lamb in water ,t in an uncovered pan. strip with tender, removing from wa bacon or other fat (because veal . ter. P"nkling with, salt pepper is quite lean) and roast at 350 or j "d flour and sauteed in fatunt.l 375 degrees until done for 30 . brow"- Th meai .arranged on minutes So the pound. a ?nr andThSpa",shB ??U" J , put on top. The sauce is made Beef, the most popular of all ; by frylng onions, celery and car meats, has many attractive, in- t in fat, adding tomatoes or to expensive cuts. Ground round , mato sauce and stock from the steak can De maae into paiues and either oven or pan broiled Moisten with !2 cup milk or cream, mix lightly with a fork, dip into fine breadcrumb and pan try. men aaa water to urip- pings, pour over steaxs ana you have one of the elegant sounding "Salisbury steaks you ve on menus. ! Add crumbs to the ground meat, fry in a pan with onion rings and serve with bacon slices and you have another elegant dish. j Vienna steaks are about like i our favorite hamburgers, except I i equal quantity of ground veal I is added, an egg and onion are i create fhm world's TINIEST, MOST POWERFUL SATTCB T-CONT AIMCD I HEARING INSTRUMENT Caa yo imagine a bantry -con rs rood, all-in-one bearing instru ment almost as thin as a fountain pea sad only about half its longrh? Yon mssst SES it to believe itl You must HEAR it to appre- : k! Come see and bear this Persona! Consultation with AUTHORITY on DEAFNESS 905 First National Bank Building Friday, January 24th wh ssoeatihcallv trained expert on hearing p rob lean 1 and lemra how BaMSO ELSCTKONIC Povu"- startling snennfcf achjeve saent in the ACCK'triCON iMFlglAl revoluaonjzes hearing for the deafened? INTflaaTIONAl ACOUSTICOX of Salem 991 First National Baask Bldg. Mildred Goode, Mrs. WIT ma Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Keller, Mrs. Laura Wood, Mrs. Susie Com boy, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. Gerald Lap pen, Mrs. Lawrence Bagger and Miss Dolores Bagger. Mrs. Lester Evans. Mrs. Lloyd Evans and the hostess, Mrs. Delbert Goode will be hostess for the next meeting. New Officers For WRC Department officers of the Woman's Relief Corps were given the honors of the order by mem bers of Sedgewick No. 1 at a meeting held Friday afternoon. Those honored were Mrs. Goldia Kyle. Mrs. William J. Beard, Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Delia Hem bree and Mrs. Victor Koop. Mrs. Kyle, installing officer, and Mrs. Justine K i 1 d e e, in stalling conductress, seated new officers at a public installation service. The new officers are: Mrs. Blanche Stewart, president; Mrs. Mabel Gardner, senior vice-president; Mrs. William J. Beard, jun ior vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Shipp, chaplain; Mrs. Lenore Hartley, conductor; Mrs. Millie LaVine, assistant conductor; Mrs. Rose Abbot, guard; Mrs. Ida Fos ter, assistant guard; Mrs. Nellie Pierce, musician: Mrs. Lura Tan dy. Mrs. Julia Gregory, Mrs. Sa die Henderson and Mrs. Mary Ackerman, color bearers. Mrs. Lucille Mangun of Custer Corps. McMinnville. was guest musician and color bearers from the newly Instituted Joel Hem bree corps of Lafayette, assisted. Mrs. Alice Adams is retiring pre sident. Announcement was made of the national president's visit in March and a reception planned for her. t Th. uce ia thickened with flour and seasoned with salt and pepper. Ground lamb is an excellent meat, you can find the patties ready for cooWing at lhe butch erV .,1 good wltn summer squash and you can usuany find zucchini in the mar- kets aI1 winter these days. Lamb or veal curry can be found in most any standard cook book, they're good uses for less tender cuts. Veal birds (meat rolled around dressing) or meat pies of various kinds are also good for family meals just take a little extra time and effort in cooking. great new electronic achievement! - 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. War.- Harold F. McDonald AtbrHy 0m Dtsfmtu Hostesses to Fete Miss Nelson Miss Enid Nelson, who will be come the bride of Harry Ashford on February 9, will be the honor guest at a bridal tea on Satur day afternoon when Mrs. Robert Hall Anderson (Bern ice Elgin) of Corvallis and Mrs. George H. Kel logg entertain. The informal tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Harrison W. Elgin, sr., on North Liberty street. Twenty guests have been invited to call at 3 o'clock. A miscellaneous shower will fete the bride-to-be. Arrange ments of spring flowers will pro vide the decorative note. Judge Felton Is Speaker Judge Joseph B. Felton, Salem, member of the Legion state legis lative committee, was the pro gram speaker for the Friday night meeting of the Marion county assembly of the American Legion auxiliary at St. Paul. Mrs. Earl Andresen of Salem, presided, as sited by Mrs. W. G. Miller of Woodburn, secretary; Mrs. Ben Kuensting, St. Paul, treasurer; and Mrs. Wesley Grogan of Sil verton, chaplain. Mrs. Andresen named Mrs. F. M. Powell as assembly publicity chairman. Distinguished g u e s t s j introduced who made brief talks j on their special work were Mrs. J Frank Marshall of Salem, newly named child welfare chairman for district No. 2; Mrs. Stanley Kreu ger, Salem, president of district i 2; Mrs. Merle Traviss, Salem, de partment sergeant-at-arms, and; Mrs. F. M. Powell, legislative and ' constitution and by-laws chair- , man for the department of Ore- gon, American Legion auxiliary. , The Marion county assembly includes eight units, Salem, Sil- j verton. Woodburn, St. Paul, Auro- , ra, Mt, Angel, S t a y t o n and I Idanah. The next meeting of the assembly will be at Salem, as guests of Capital unit No. 9. Miss Francis Smith of St. Paul was program soloist. The assem bly, with the council, .enjoyed an informal social hour and sup per. SILVERTOV At Joint In stallation of Odd Fellow Silver and Tryphena Rebekah lodge Thursday Lial McClure and Mary Kleeman were installed as noble grands. McClure's assistants for Silver lodge are Robert Gehrke, vice grand: Don Harmon, warden. j John Myers, inside guardian; j Olum Larson, outside guardian; ! Charles Meyer, conductor; Clay 1 Allen, chaplain; Perry Nofsker, ! recording secretary; S. A. Gay, ; treasurer; George Christenson, j Howard Meyer, Bruce Bennett and F. E. Sylvester, supporters. Installed with Mrs. Kleeman ; were Irene Giroux, vice grand; j Elizabeth Rutherford. warden; , Thelka McClure, conductor; Daisy ; Langley, recording secretary; Irene Roubal, financial secretary; j Inez Olson, treasurer; Ida Davis, ; inside guardian; Lena Hamilton, ; outside guardian: Sylvia Allen, j Helen Mulkey, Nettie Larson, Alice Egan, supporters; Daisy j King, chaplain; Gladys Case, mu- sician. Installing officers were George Christenson, grand master; Daisy King, president; Bruce Bennett and Mercy Sylvester, grand mar shals; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lar son, grand wardens; Charles Myer and Sylvia Allen, grand secretaries: Jasper King and Frances Gehrke, grand treasur ers; C. C. Amos and Alice Egan, grand chaplains; Clay Allen and Maybelle Gay, grand guardians; Gladys Case, grand musician; Jessie Rains, Margery Haggard, Velma Ympson and Lucille Semolke, courtesy girls. From toddler's first for all vour children New Worthy Advisor - Barbara Hendrickson was elect ed worthy advisor of Chadwick assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the last regular meeting. Miss Hendrickson and her officers will be installed on January 28 at the Masonic temple. Other elected officers are Mari lyn Hill, associate worthy advisor; Marilyn Burres. charity; Joan Smith, hope; Beverly Krueger, faith; Diane Perry, recorder; and Gladys Book, treasurer. Rites Held at Forest Lawn At a ceremony at the Wee Kirk o the Heather at Forest Lawn Memorial park in Glendale, Calif.. Miss Isabelle Storsley, daughter of Mrs. C. Obie of Salem, became the bride of C. Edwin Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. An derson of Los Angeles, on Jan-! uary 5 at 9:30 o'clock in the morn ing with the Rev. J. Donnell offi ciating. A quartet sang before the nup tials and one of the members, Vesta Rodini, teacher of voice in Los Angeles, is coaching the bride and groom. The bride wore an aqua street length dress with brown acces sories and a corsage of red roses, and white narcissus. Charles An derson gave the bride in marriage. Miss Eleanor Lugenbeel was maid of honor and James E. Stewart was best man. Ushers were Don ald and Harold Ransom. Jill Stew art and Shirlie Anderson were flower girls. A wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's par ents. The couple will live in Los An geles where he is with the Pio neer Flintkote Co. The bride for merly made her home in Salem and Beausejour, Manitoba, Cana da, and her husband formerly lived in New York City and Den ver. Mrs. Shafer Is Honored Mrs. Paul Shafer was honored on her birthday Saturday night ; when her husband entertained with a surprise party. Cards were in play with refreshments served at a late hour. Spring flowers pro- t vided the decorative note. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gottfried, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vic tor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauptman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer. THE ANSWER TO MOST FILIII PIOILEMS Art Mrtal Adjustable FILE SUPPORTS keep Files Orderly STEELJIFFICtLEeilPMEIT Complete Stock Office Supplies File Folders aV Guides Staplers Staples Carbon Paper Typewriter Ribbons Southworth Typewriter Paper Ledger Columnar Sheets Blank Books In Fact Everything for the Office Cooke Stationery 370 State Phone 4414 C-HILDRCN LIKE TIS 'White lumping Jacks Baby Shoes in Firm Soft Kidskin Shoes made for youny, active feet sturdy, com fortable and good looking. Brown "Great Scotts" See These Today! to Junior's go-to-sehool scientifically fitted. Miller's SHOE DEPARTMENT Couple Weds At Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Noble was the scene of ths marriage of their son. Earl Noble, to Miss Stella Gould, daughter of Emmett Mason, on January IS at 8 o'clock with the Rev. J. M. Good heart officiating at the doublo ring ceremony. Lighting the tapers were Joanne Fry and Irene Cain, nieces of the bride and groom. Mrs. Leo Folz was bridesmaid for her cousin. Best man was James G. Noble, brother of the groom. A reception followed the nup tials. Mrs. John Fry cut the bride's cake and Miss Reva Davidson presided at the coffee urn. Serv ing were Joanne Fry, Irene Cain and Jane Noble. Following a wedding trip to the Oregon beaches the newlyweds will live in Salem where he is employed. duetolllDDLEAGE' This past madldn la fmwwus tm reUevs bot flusbea. waak. Una, Ir ritable, oarvoua feelings wben du to tb functional "mldxlls psrtod peculiar to women. Casllo Permanent Worses Phone 36C3 35 First National Bask Rilling Keeler Waves HaUiwell Keld Waves Machine Permanents Permanent ( ft ft Complete 3JU and wp OPERATORS Blanche Keller Enlela Arnold Phone Tour Appointment New You cant fiavc woolens, soaps tires. without -fats. therts still a world- . i , wide shortaqe offafs and oils! e every use" , jj. Al today l -Cr. eW" , pel ,-r pair we've shoes i
