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1 0 Tha Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. April 11, 1947
Rites Held at
St. Joseph's ' ;
STAYTON In weeding rites
held in St Joseph's . Catholic
church in Salem April 7, Miss
Lorraine Maertz, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. C A. Maertz, route 2,
Scib, became the bride of Her
bert Schwarz. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Schwarz of Salem, The
Rev. Father Bernard officiated. ,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her wedding
gown was . white satin with a
sweetheart neckline. Her finger
tip veil was caught in a coronet
of reed pearls. She carried a white
prayer book topped with white
roses and ' white satin streamers.
Mrs. Louene Pietrok was her
sistesmatron of honor. Her gown
wes of pink fa tin and net and she
carried pink roses and carnations.
Miss Helen Gisler was bridesmaid
and her gown was of blue taffeta
and net. She carried a nosegay
bouquet of roses and carnations.
George Pietrok was best man
and Charles Green was usher.
. A reception was . held at the
Women's clubhouse in Stayton
following the wedding. Mrs. Ross
Clarke of Salem cut - the cake,
Mr?. Carl Limbeck poured coffee
and the girls from the Salem tele
phone office, who worked with
the bride, served. Also serving
were J.Tiss Cleo Limbeck, , Mrs.
Charles '; Green and Miss Rita
Schwarz, sister of the groom. Mrs.
Bernice Maertz, sister-in-law of
the bride, and Miss Virginia
Schwarz, sister of the groom, were
in charge of the gift table. The
truest book was passed by Misses
Dolores Maertz and Cecilia
Schwarz.
The bride has lived in this area
all of her life and has been em
ployed in Salem for the past two
years. The groom, who is a grad
uate of Sacred Heart academy,
served in the army two years,
holding the rank of sergeant
Dallas Man Weds
In Vallejo'
DALLAS A wedding of in
terest to many Dallas friends
was solemized at the Ascension
Episcopal church. Vallejo, Calif.,
March 29 when Mrs. Claire Scha
fer Fisher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schafer of Loma Vista.
Calif- became the brideof John
B Allgood. r, son of John R.
All good oi Dallas. The Rev. Peter
Boes read the.-service assisted by
Chaplain David Todd Gillmar.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride choe a street length
afternoon gown of champagne
crepe. She wore a matching straw
bandeau, in which' pink . camel
lias were arranged. She carried
pink camellias.' . -
Mrs. John Ellicott bridesmaid
for her sister, wore pale rose
crepe with full skirt and carried
bljje Dutch iris,
" James Allgood stood with his
brother as best man.
For her " daughter's marriage,
Mrs. Schafer chose a soft green
crepe with black accessories. Her
corsage was an orchid. !
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Schafer
home. ' .
After a week's trip, the couple
will resume teaching in Wood
land. Mrs. Allgood is a graduate
t the San Jose State college and
Mr. Allgood is a graduate of the
Oregon State college. He served
lour years in the army.
Those from Dallas attending
were:. John R. Allgood, sr.. Miss
Fannie Dempsey, aunt of the
. groom, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Allgood.
Farewell Party
For Jack Fair
Miss Brenda Glass gave a fare
well dessert supper in honor of
Jack Fair Tuesday night. A few
close friends were present includ
ing Miss Bettie Burks, Miss Fran
ces Reed. Miss Josie Acklin. Mrs.
BUnca Marquiss, Hal Ratzeburg,
Don Pence, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Fair, Miss Jaren Fair.
Mr. Fair and Mr. Ratzeburg
played piano and organ duets and
piano solos. Mr. Fair is leaving
to enter Woodbery school in Los
Angeles. Jv
Meadowlark Meets
Meadowlark auxiliary of VFW
6102 held a business meeting;
Wednesday, initiating Mrs. Sam-:
mil Hf AVt- ITi-ifftr ffttoct - urai
Mrs. Samuel Meyers Honor;
guest was Mrs. Harriett Welshons,
Oregon City Reports were given
by Mrs. J. Lucas. Mrs. Harold
Eastridge and Miss Sylvia Ar-f
nold. A rummage sale to be held
today - and Saturday was an
nounced. Installation has been set for
April 23 at 8 p. m. jointly with
the post The refreshment com
mittee included Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Lyle Brown and Mrs. Eastridge.
Campus Casual
Sdlem Students .
On Honor Roll
. - - -.
By Nancy Buren
OREGON STATE COLLEGE-
Special) -Last Sunday Oregon
Staters, back from spring vaca
tion, attended a sunrise service on
the campus, hunted eggs, and
went to Easter breakfasts. Earlier
in the week they heard the col
lege glee club sing an Easter can
tata. Salem people on the honor roll
for winter term's grades are John
Rowell, Shirley Barber, William
Welsh, Ramona Evans, LaVern
Fowler, Margaret Moritz, Vernon
Toney, David Minar and Janice
Smith. ; j
Beard growing started Monday
for the sophomores Sadie Haw
kins' day festivities April 23. AH
sophomore men must either grow
beards or be thrown in the river.
Prizes will be given for the black
est, reddest, longest, best-trimmed,
scrawniest and most novel beards.
A LIT Abner and Daisie Mae will
be chosen and a race between
men and women representatives
from the living groups will be
featured on Sadie Hawkins day.
This Friday .night the sophs will
given a show, "State Stations,'
which includes such skits as "If
Men Played Qards Like Women.
Among the entertainers will be
Mary Lou McKay and Bobbie
Meyers. -
Shower Honors
Bride Elect
Miss Dorothy Rathjen, whose
marriage to Abraham Patapoff
will be an event of Sunday, was
honored at a shower Tuesday
night when Miss Macyle and Miss
Maxine Woodruff entertained.
The affair was held at the Wes
ley Goodrich home on North Sum
mer street '
Honoring Miss Rathjen were
Miss Ella . Louvre, Mill Mildred
Toombs, Miss Ardelle Haagenson,
Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss
Phyllis Sanders, Miss Verna Jean
Goracke, Miss Gladys Schollian,
Miss Emma Belt. Mrs. Rosena
Linn, Mrs. . Lucille Ruch, Mrs.
Ethel Mireckl and the hostesses.
: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley will
be hosts to members of their din
ner club Sunday night
If o
am mil &sm
ADJUSTAIll
WIDTHS
t r IV
- M
KIOUIAI ;
A
r i
r MAXIMUM
Tho first Hi-Porformanco, fully
Automatic, Power $ firing 2Wheef
Tractor-with All Tnas footvrost
1. FULLY INCLOSED
Sale, trcsmlioed. 22 laches high, good
dcsrsoc sad Tuibility. -
2. POWIR iOOST STEERING
A simple push oa the handle baf csuiet
power of engine to steer the tractor for
joa. -..,-....
3. AUTOMATIC CLUTCH
Opening engine throttle starts trsctof
smoothly, j
4. RIVERS! GEAR
- Iovtluakle is changing implements awl
working in tight pUces.
3. SFEEDI-HITCH
New, patented, quick, easy implement
changing without asing tools.
6 SPEED CONTROL
From handle bar for careful cultivation
and full control of tractor at all times.
7 ADJUSTABLE HANDLE
Can be raised or lowered to fit operator's
-Comfort. :
Sojourners Are
Entertained .
The ' Sojourners were enter
tained at - a dessert luncheon
Thursday .at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse. The next meeting on
April 24 will be a guest day tea.
Hostesses were Mesdames Gerald
Brownhill, Irvin Bryan. John
Tyler, Ralph DeMetz and J. Al
Head.
Prize winners were Mrs. Leo
Peterson and Mrs. Robert David
son, bridge; and Mrs. Victor Wal
dele, pjnochle. New members
welcomed were' Mrs. Ed Hauser
and Mrs. Hal Fancher. Guests
were Mrs. Carl Chambers, Mrs.
Oscar Williams and Mrs. David
Duniway. -
Catholics Meet
Court Capital City, Catholic
Daughters of America, held a
meeting April 9 at the Woman's
clubhouse. Mrs. A. L. Holboke,
grand regent presided. Plans
were made for representation at
state conference at Mt Angel
April 20. Mrs. J. D. White, jun
ior CDA director, announced the
junior's fashion show and tea to
be held April 16 at 8 p. m. at
the Woman's club. The public is
invited.
Mrs. John Geiger gave an ex
cellent review of Theodore May
nard's "Too Small World," the
story of Mother Cabrini's , life.
Mrs. J. A. Barry was refreshment
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
J. E. Mohatt, Jack Hayes, Otto
Bertram, Gene Vandenynde, .T. J.
Brabec and Al Elvin.
BPW Recreation
Meeting Slated
The monthly recreational meet
ing of the Salem Business and
Professional Womens' club will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
state tuberculosis hospital. This is
the first of the recreational meet
ings under the chairmanship of
La Verne Hardwicke, j newly ap
pointed head of the ; health and
recreation committee, llelga Bros
ten will be hostess.
A highlight in the program wlil
be a one-act play, VMushrooms
Coming Up," presented by the
BPW Drama club under the di
rection of Mrs. Ruth Versteeg,
with a cast' composed of Vada
Hill, Eleonor Roberts; Josephine
Evans, Grace Turner, Marie Barr
and Betty Elofson. , Bridge and
pinochle will be played later.
Those needing transportation to
the hospital should contact Ruth
McAdams.
Brownie Troop
Holds Service
Brownie troop 13, led by Mrs.
Clarence Wilcox, held an Easter
egg hunt at the city park. Moth
ers of the girls colored the eggs
and were present for the party.
The troop alfo held a vesper
service at the First Presbyterian
crurch. Brownies invested were
Roberta Eyre, Patty Evan, Diane
Graham, Doris Hein, Sandra
Hill, Pamelia Clayton, Roylea
Tucker, 11a rWarren, Judy Stew
art Helen Steinbock, Phyllis
DEWEY INVlTirS TTAKHEV , i .
SCHENECTADY. N. April
10-P-Gov. Earl Warren- of Cali
fornia, frequently mentioned for
the republican presidential nomi
nation, is coming to New York
state to make a speech at the in
vitation of a potential rival for the
nomination. Gov. r Thomas . E.
Dewey. . ' - -
. "s , . .
vey among patrons of the Granada
group of theatres in Britain indicates.
BRITISH SHUN HOLLYWOOD Y
LONDON. April 10-(-British
movies and movie stars have re
placed the American product in
the favor of British audiences
during the past ten years, a sur-
: " -1 -L . ' i:
Newland. Laurel Warner? and
Shirlee Wilcox. ; ' i
Troop committee members pres
ent were Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
George Hill, Mrs. Loyal Warner
and Mrs. Victor Waidele. " " !
McXEARS WILL LARGE
PEORIA. Ill, April 1(H.-Th
will of George P. McNear, slain
president of the strike-bound To
ledo, Peoria & Western railroad,
was admitted to probate today and
two executors posted individual
bond of $5,000,000 each. "
Wooarn tn yoor OTmm thti rt medl
cid t fumoua to rrll bo B.
nerroua MonaD-nwa w
(uncttonaj 'mMkite-e' pertod pecu-
II I f "J, 111 l A-f-W si
Li. 7r TTr-r-
TS promtM of spring in the air mmm
iu time to rid the house of winter's
accumulation of dust and soot. IGA
offers these suggestions for making
your tasks easier. Buy your bouse
cleaning needs at IGA at EVERY
DAY LOW PRICESI
EASY MEALS FOR BUSY DAYS
Creamed eggs and asparagus
Baking powder biscuits
Fudge Cake
Beverage
wmBmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmma
California. Glistening fresh golden ear
rots to add a lively note to your table.
They're thrifty t at IGA'a r.
low price.
..t lge. bunches
lieu Potatoes Shaf Ur Whites 3 lbs. 250
The first of the new spring season. Enjoy them to the fullest,
Hew Peas California ... 2 lbs. 250
xresn ana green, so gooa wiu new foiaioes.
No. 1 Deschutes 10-Ib. bag 490
Quality ( at a bargain price.
Fresh Frosted Foods
ff Your neighborhood IGA Store has the
popular quality brands of Frosted Foods
at New Low Prices. It will pay you
to ask about them.
Potatoes
BuY& SAVE
(VEGETABLES J
91c
T--
uonnd 1
aM"'!'- ' " . and delicious be- A C,rv
USES THESE
SUCK-UP" TRICKS
Start on the bottom of doors and wood
work and work up. Then you'll have
no hard-to-remove streaKfe from water
running oyer soiled surfaces..
Use tissue paper to polish the glass
In picture frames.
Wash your windows in four easy
motions: With squeegee cover one pane
in three, wide swipes. One vertical swipe
will finish the job.!
For scratches in your furniture, open
a nut so oil in its meat can be rubbed
into the scratched spots, then polish.
ecu
Tender, juicy
and delicious be
cause it's top
quality.
MEANS YOU SAVE MONEY ON THESE
HOUSE CLEANING
NECESSITIES
BCiII Bailed Beans
18 oz. jar , i:- 250
Oven baked (not steamed) ,
with " lots of Juicy pork and
spicy sauces. j
Pork and; Beans
Van Camp's. Heat, eat 4 ( j
and enjoy. 13 oz. can AOy
Kidney Beans
Joan of Arc Red.; Delicious for
Chili or Cold Salads. AQj
1 lb. can J2 iox SmOy
Chili Con Carne
Van Camp's. All meat, mildly
spiced with real meat sauce.
1 lb.
Derby's Tamales
A satisfying delectable main
dish.
16 oz. can mmy
Deviled Han
Cudahy. Serve in scrambled
S,4 oz. can m y
SOIL OFF
Qaart bottle
60c
EVERYDAY AT
Spare .
4 Stamp
No. 11
good for
lf-Ibs.
Sogar
IGA -YOU always r,PT am mPA
-m mrwmmmi
350
Tasty Pak Asparagus QCn
No. 2 can OuC
These are ' tender cots and
tips, so delicious creamed en
toast or In a cold salad.
BURBANK HOMINY
No. 1 can
Pioneer EXT. STD. PEAS
A new everyday low prie
2 No. t cans
170
Elslnore . FANCY G. R. PEAS
Tender, sweet fresh garden
flavor. r No. S can
LIBBY ' SAUERKRAUT
No. H can
Plctsweet CREAM STYLE .
CORN 2 can
NIB LETS CORN. Packed In vacuum to'
bold that fresh corn appeal.
12 ox. ean . ...
Seaside UMA BEANS
No. 2 can ,
190
130
170
pmni la '
150
190
Swansdown CAKE FLOUR
Lg. Pkg. .
Victor Yellow CORN MEAL
It lb. bag ......
Mother's COCOA
2 lb. box ,
GuiUard SWEET
CHOCOLATE. 1 lb. tin
Velvet CHOCOLATE
SYRUP 29 os. Jar
PUDDING.
Butterscotch. .....2 pkgs.
Pik Nik SHOESTRING
Grand Taste Corn Beef
flash, 15 -os. tin
Morrell's Snack
12-os. tin
Cudahy Deviled Meat
Sfoz. tin
Franco American. Spaghetti
lilb. tin ..
Wyandotte Ripe Olives
Pint tin
Ber Mere Dog Food
l-lb. tin
POTATOES ...
can
630
270
410
190
150
21 GUll SALUTE!
250
430
70
150
330
110
Anagold CITRUS
yiNNED
wuices;
Wipes soiled surface off like dusting.
C-os. bottle 13c
: A must for house cleaning.
SAM FLUSH
-Lse. also 19c
' j ' : Quick, easy and sanitary.
CLEAIIEU u 43 c
i '. Removes, rust like magic.
BAB0-s ; Each 11 C
The grease dissolving cleanser. -
DLU-WIIITE
Blues while yoa wash, does
not streak, makes clothes
dazzling white
ITT.
AIIGEL
CHEESE
Poond
Ubby Toaaato Jake
No, z can ..
IGA TemaU Juice
4S-OX. can
Tbo perfect wake-ap drink
13 c
27c
- tun
49c ls J
COCKTAIL.
48 os. can
230 Kmpy Crackers 1-ib.pkr. 2 c
rfl
a m mm m. MMM .
STOCK UP
A blend that combines the sweetness
of the Oranee, the seat of the tree
ripe Grapefruit and the tang of vita
min rich California Lemon.
(or
IGA ORANGE JUICE
46 oz. can
no urmi
25c
25c
TOMATO
sWgfc Bfdi
IGA BLENDED JUICE
46 ox. can .. ,
IGA GRAPETRUTf JUICE
46 ox. can ...,.....
Buy a supply of these citrus juices
while the price is still low. -
VENUS FIG BARS
1-lb. pkg. - ., 37c
Dilz Crackers
Nothing flatters the
taste like Rita,
1-lb. pkg. . ;- C
Bran Flalres He
Post Cirapenats. lt-oc pkg. le
Post ToasUes, 13-ox. pkg. .Me
Kiddles, get year clrcas eaUaU la each
package .of these Post's cereals.
IGA EVERYDAY LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THESE STORES...
Stive Every Day
At IGA
nomiEn's
grocery ;
Gervais, Oregon
STATE STREET IIARKET
1230 Stat Street
"In the Heart of the City' '
EEIIG'S GnOCERY ST011E
1701 Center Sbet
At the Corner o! 17th
KMJEGER'S KASH i KARI1Y
East Center at 40th 'j- - About 1 Mile East of State Hospital
: Plenty of Parking Space
OREY'S BROADWAY GROCERY
Broadway & Market
Complete Food Store
LEIUIOirS IIARKET
598 North Commercial SU ' -
Ample Parking Space
Save Every Day
At IGA ,
AL'S THRIFTY
IIARKET
i Dallas. Oregon .
with a connni imt or modmn
mniMtms and Aeetssomts
Oregon FAniiEnVumon
CO-OP. ASStf.
tit N. ComT. St, Ssis Pk tilt
IIIDEPEIIDEIICE
FOOD IIARKET
Independance, Ore.
SERVE-RITE
GROCERY
Dallas Oregon
CARTER'S IIARKET
17th & Market Street
It's Easy to Park at Carters
IIODEL FOOD IIMKET
275 N. High Street
Free Parking Lot
t t -