Luncheon Honors
Several Guests
Mrs. John Erekslol wi hostess
Tuesday at her Karl avenue home
at an outdoor luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Goldie Snyder, Mrs. Mary
Mobiey and daughter, Linda, and
Mrs. Jennie Swinwn all of North
Hollywood, Calif., who are leav
ing today after a month vUlting
Mrs. Reuben Mobiey.
Invito to honor'the visitor!
were Mrs. R. Chumbley, and Suz
anne, Mrs. George Becker, and
Donna Kay, Mrs. William Tinker
and Bryant, Mr Dale Pitman,
Mrs. William Keppner and Mrs.
William Domagolla. ;
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SILVEKTON HILLS Mr. aa4
Mrs. Walter E. ParrUh were hon
ored after the regular Grange
meeting Friday night, on their
45th wedding anniversary. The
program and supper was spon
sored: by the Home Economics
club with Ida Benson as chair
man.' Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, daughter bf
the Parrisn served the wed
ding ; cake. Mrs. Ju A. Beugli
poured, Mrs. A. H. Sacher pre
sided at the punch bowl.
On: the program were Mrs.
Sarah Maulding, Mrs. H. J.- Win
ter, Ida Benson and Mrs. Myrtle
Giffwrd.
Miss Dudley
Tells of Plans
A bride of Saturday will be
Miss Dorine Dudley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dudley, who
will wed Mr. Charles Wenger, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger.
all of Salem. The ceremony will
be performed at 8:00 p. m., at the
Jason Lee Methodist church with
Dr. Louis Kirby officiating.
Taper lighters are Miss Char
lotte Foster and Mr. Howard
Wengef, brother of the groom.
Miss Dudley has chosen Miss Haz
el Munson as her maid of honor,
and the Misses Elaine and Norma
Wenger, sisters of the groom, as
bridesmaids. Ann Kaufman and
Gay Lee Kappinger are flower
girk.
Best man for Mr. Wenger is
Joseph Lowry of Portland and
Richard Wenger, brother of the
groom, and Byron Zurcher and
Fred i Zurcher, ' cousins of the
gropm, are ushers.
A reception at the church will
follow! the ceremony.
Counties Differ in Filing Fees
UnderNewLtM9Huling Awaited
Difficulty In interpreting the new law regarding filing and re
cording fees of migratory chattel moiigages marred the first month
under the new fee system, Marion County Recorder Herman Lanke
said Wednesday.
It is expected, said Lanke, that a request for an opinion from
the attorney general's office may resolve difficulties being exper
ienced by county clerks and re-
QUALITY HEATS
177 North Commercial Street
Frank! wiers Sauer Kraut
AND -I
Bing Bologna .
w, 39 I poo-- - Mir
BACON SQUARES
For seasoning; ...... rL...Lb
Pure lard 2 fc 4I)C
SWISS
STEAK
Pound
IT-
Sugar Cared
Sliced Bacon
Pound
FBESn PQULTHY AIID DABBITS
corders over the state in inter
preting the new chattel mort
gage lees law passed by the 1947
legislature.
An opinion rendered Saturday
by the attorney general, however,
failed to clear the air regarding;
migratory chattel fees. Lanke
said. Letters and telephone calls
from over the state have con
vinced him that the new law is
running into difficulties in vir
tually every county.
Caeaplalnta Received"
Local banks and finance com
panies as well as individuals
have complained to Lanke. Their
chief complaint is that various
counties are charging different
fees for the same recording, he
said. Migratory chattels, which
make up a large bulk of the
recorder's office . business, are
mortgages on autos, other vehicles
and anything licensed by the sec
retary of state's office.
The new fee system went into
effect July 5. Under the old sys
tem the fee on filing a migratory
chattel mortgage was' $1.25 (50
cents of which was remitted to
the secretary of state's office).
Twenty-five cents of the collected
amount was retained by the. re
corder's office at payment for
making a certificate of the mort
gage. Procedure Unclear
Under the new law, according
to the attorney general's opinion
last week, the fee is $1.50. Fifty
cents goes to the secretary of
state as usual, but nothing is said
about a 25-cent charge for the
making of a certificate.
The main problem, according
to Lanke, hinges on whether to
charge an added 25 rents for the
certificate recording or not. Some
counties are adding the charge.
some are not and some are charg
ing 50 cents extra.
! When the law went into effect
! Julv 5. Lanke's office charged
$1.75 per migratory chattel, but
this week he came down to $1.50,
to the confusion of many of his
customers he said
O & C Timber Lands
To Go on Sale Sent. 9
PORTLAND, Aug. 6-P)-Some
55,000,000 board feet of timber on
Oregon & California admimstra
tion lands will go on sale Septem
ber 9, the bureau of land man
agement announced today.
The timber, chiefly Douglas
fir, is located in Polk, Lane, Doug
las. Coos, Jackson and Klamath
countiei.
SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Karl L.
Haberly are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Phyllis
Jean, to Richard Phipps of Sa
lem, August 29 at the First Con
gregational church, Salem.
Miss Haberly attended Silver
ton schools. Willamette univers
ity and Oregon Stale college. She
is presently employed; by the
Oregon state highway commis
sion, r ,i
Mr. Phipps, son of Mrs. Mamie
Phipps, attended Salem ; school
and served in the South Pacific
with the United States navy. He
is now in the offices of the Port
land Gas and Coke company at
Salem.
Mezzo-Soprano to
Sing Tonight at
City Band Concert
Edith Fairham,, young Salem
mezzo-soprano, will sing at to
night's public band concert in
Wulson paik, beginning at 8 o-
eiork. j
The concert, next to the last in
a summer series being given twice
week in the park, is under the
direction of Maurice Brennan.
The program includes:
Hail America Richard
Headlines ' . Colby
Vocal solos by Edith Fairham:
Lover Come Back to Me Robert
Through the Yean . . Youmins
National Emblem March .. Baglrv
Dark Eyes , v Folk Song
Intermission
Colonel Bogey on Parade Alford
Selertiona from Porgy and
Bess . Gershwin
Fugue Modernistic Frankker
Purple Pageant March King
HILL CITY Dolores Ann
Smith, who will leave about Sep
tember 1, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, to live in
Sheridan, was honored with a
farewell party recently at the
home of Mrs. Clayton Baltimore.
Miss Smith was given a shower.
Present were Dolores Ann, Betsy
Kreiver, Joan and Frances John
soil, Betty Craven, Dorothy Down
er, -LJyde Fleetwood, Bobby and
Jimmie Baltimore, Jimmy Cran
ford of Spokane, Wash.. Barbara
Nibbs of Portland, and Carol Gil
lenwater of Swiss Home and the
hostess.
Liberty Family
On Vacation
Trip to Texas
LIBEIITYi Mrs. A. J. St-halk
and sons, Bobby and Billy, are
spending" the summer in Texas
with relatives.
Houseguest for a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Stacey is a cousin, Mrs.
Harry Wells of Cold Hill. Mrs.
Stacey is flying to Seattle Thurs
day to visit; her brother, Jame
Steven.
Mrs. Phil Dencer has returned
home from a 10-day stay in the
White hospital in McMinnville.
Miss Rosemary Austin is spend
ing two weeks vi-iiling her sister.
Mrs. Fiord Barn, In Toledo. Bill
Austin also spent two days there
the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Core have
returned home from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver
and Mrs. Catherine Schmidt mo
tored to Seattle to visit Mrs. John
Dederer, an old friend of Mrs.
Schmidt. The Olivers are spending
about six weeks here visiting
Oliver's mother Mrs. Schmidt, and
other relatives and friends. Oliver
will teach at the university the
next school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernen Drye,
Kathleen and Christine, left Sun
day to return to their home in
Seattle, after spending a week
with Mrs. Drye's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, 605 N.
Summer st. .
WOIIEII
WANTED
First Shift, 7 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.
Set (uitl Shift, 4 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. or
12:30 A.M.
Packing Seaaon Will Continue to Norember
Phone 4104 or Call lit Person at Office lor Definite
Information on Starting Date. Tentative date Aug. 8
HUNT FOODS IIIC.
FRONT AND DIVISION ST.
The SfrUemmy golem, Oregon, Thuroderf, Aagaef 7, 1147 ?
Cowrie shells have been used
for centuries as money in remote
a reai of the globe.
It Is estimated that about KM
million people throughout the
world have malaria In some yeecav
We are pleased with
the sales of the,
Manser Art
Exhibition
The showing by the noted Oregon ar
tist, Percy Manser, will end Aug. 14.
Come in now and make your selection.
I :
Art Galleries Third Floor
j
340 Court SL
Phone 9221
V Automatic L7 n Q 7
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It brines a new thrill to
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e 6-4uh Superhel Rodie
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ASKFOtt A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI
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111
922 S. WATER STREET, SII.VIRTON. OREGON
sqs
flhe ft7orEx, obff off
houscivorEx9.!?
Mrs. Orin Eller speaks from experience when she says
that electricity takes most of the work out of her daily
job as a housewife. Before moving to Oregoa she and
Mr. Eller spent many years of their life oa a North
Dakota farm, without electricity. She well knows the
muscle-energy and back-bending required to keep
bouse without the help of electric servants, j
"Now. wkh my electric appliances, the housework
is done for me instead of r me," sars Mb. Eller.
"With my vacuum cleaner, for example, I accom
plish in an hour what used to take the entire morning
by hand-and-back exercise.
I feel the same way about all my other electrical
appliances every one means extra leisure. Since
goiog 'all-electric I have plenty of time to
relax, to enjoy doing the things I like beat.
Mrs. Eller uses these appli
ances in her All-Electric Homo
Tho PCE 'AIM leciric Homo"
rato is available anywhere
In this area
... W i . v ft.-: - A-rv y- 4 1
' - - ' ' I - - - - , l B
For Lighter Housowork
; ; . Longer leisure. Go All-Electric
' ' ' i
O Just check over the electric appliances now in your home thero
isn't a one that doesn't supply extra leisure, extra comfort, or extra
convenience.
That's why so many of today's housewives are making sure their
home is going tcf be All-Electric. They know that each new electrical
servant makes housework simpler, the home cleaner and mora
comfortable, their leisure time longer.
For the really tiresome household jobs preparing three meals
everyday, bathing the kiddies, washing the dishes and clothes
you'll find your best helpers arp a new electric range and automatic
electric water heater.
Go All-Electric now by installing an electric water heater and
rangfe. With both, you qualify for PGE's "All-Electric Home" rate,
available upon application at the nearest PGE office.
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