v w
v
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren Gwynn (La Veil e Cross)
who were married on October 24 at the First Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cross and the
benedict Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwynn. The
couple will live In Salem. (McEwan photo).
Today Pattern
Look, Mother - JIFFY Sewing!
Pattern 4996: skirt ONE piece,
bib ONE piece, blouse ONE
piece. What could be easier or
more dorable? Make many in
gay fabrics;
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4996 in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Size 2 jumper, yds. 35-in.;
blouse yd.
Send TWENTY-riVK cents In coins
far this pattern to The Oregon States
man. Anne Adamt, IS First St., San
Francisro S. Calif Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE
NlMBEt. A.-..,t-
CTWS! Our Fall and Winter ANNE
ADAMS Pattern Book la ready! Send
fifteen cents at once to be sure you
get this ey-rw collection of fascin
ating new fashions. Printed fight in
the book are FREE directions for msk
laC EIGHT useful gift, each from a
feed bag. or a fabric remnant. Order
yf9
Lee Bros. Fnrnilure
Refinishing Co.
KEFINISHING - REMOLDING
REPAIRING - PLASTICS
Phone 2 1223 Salem, Oreton
Pen 4 Corners 402 East Slate St.
Fv3tes fiBii- ip
Bring your car in and visit our motor clinic.
Let us tunc your motor for winter driving. Our
men areali highly skilled, with the advantage
of the latest modern equipment, and have been
with us for a number of years. We are prepared
to give you guaranteed satisfaction at moderate
prices. Phone 3188.
DOUGLAS IIcKAY GIIEVQOLET
COIIPAHY
510 North Commordal Strot
t 4
Ml. '' V
hi -V- -
Halloween
Formal at
Salem High
"Midnight Masquerade" is the
theme of the Halloween formal,
first formal dance of the year, to
be held tonight from 9 p.m. to
midnight in the Salem High school
gym Ruth Holtzman, second vice
president of the ASB, is general
chairman of the event.
- - Decora tin for the formal, fol
lowing the Halloween motif, are
Beula Arnold, chairman, Lorene
Rossi ter, Bruce Boatman, Crystal
Huntington, Bob Meany, Dick
Sogge, Jack Caviness, Gordon
Sloan, Janet Lindley, Jack Mc
Connville, Mary Jane Harrington
and Josephine Caughell. In charge
of patrons and patronesses are
Peggy Barrick, chairman, and Joan
Lee, Carol Flesher, Lavelle Dubuy
and Dorothy Caspar. Serving on
tr.e rcrresnment committee are
Bejrerly Hofstetter, chairman,
Maurine Jones, Jean Buske . and
Cathy Cooper.
Responsible for getting out post
ers and announcements over the
public address system is Barbara
Z u m w a 1 1, chairman, Lorraine
Welling, Jerry Bachle, Margy Ac
ton, Wilfred Logan, Joyce Mere-:
ditn. Bob Car row and Jack Byers.
Leta Jean Evans, chairman of the
tickets committee, is assisted by
Gayle Juve, Diane Perry Marijo
Ogle, Dick Fuhr, Ann Carson and
Ken Mclntyre. Chairman of the
program committee is Betty Cooley
and assisting her are Alice Girod,
Earl Eshelman, Dot Cannon and
Jerry Arnold. Elsie Cannon is
chairman of the clean-up commit
tee. Others on the committee are
Bill Hart, Beverly Jones, Bob Hart
and Bill Armstrong.
The band committee consists of
Alan Miller, chairman, Beverly
Hyde, Marion Carson and Peggy
Casey. Lighting effects are in
charge of Tom Wheelerwho has
Ralph Tavenner, Robert Scott,
Valjean Davies and Roy Ander
son helping him. Bob Johnston is
chairman of the seating committee.
Also serving on the committee are
Ray Walden, Pat ElfstromT Bob
Satter and Joyce Olson. .. ... 4.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. JUurnee
Specializing in Antiques
And llodern Furniture
f
-3f
Flesher, Miss Mabel Robertson,
Mrs. Dorothy Middle ton, Mr and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,-Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Roth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchi
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauk
and Beryl Holt
Clubs to Be"
Honored
Small informal gatherings are
on the weekend social slate.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell
will be - hosts to members of
their club tonight at their home
on ua met street. The ktoud
meets once a month for a no-host
dinner and evening of cards.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry V. Carlson. Jr.,
of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Mersereau and Mr. and Mrs. Bur
rell. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hug will
entertain their dinner club, which
meets once a month, this week
end at the Wecoma beach home
of Mrs., George Hug. The group
will leave tonight and over the
weekend the men plan to go hunt
ing. -In the party will b Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Le welling and Mr. and Mrs.
Hug.
Needlecraft
You'll be a very popular Santa
Claus when you give these aprons
for gifts! One has appliques, one
plain embroidery. Inexpensive!
Only three-quarters of a yard
for each gay apron! Pattern 772;
transfer of embroidery; cutting
charts. .
Laura Wheeler's new, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim
ple with its charts, photos, concise
directions.
Send TWENTY CCNTS In coins for
thia pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
tjiura Wheeler, let and Stevenson Sts.,
San FrancUco. Calif. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME,
ADDRESS With ZONE.
Fifteen cents more brings you oar
Needlecraff Catalogue. There are 102.
illustrations of designs for crochet,
knitting, embroidery personal acces
sories, home decorations, toys. FREE
Instructions for making five useful,
decorative household accessories print
ed In book.
(p super n 1, I
I S MARKET fX
"J r
' J:.
i
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if j . '
Miss Lorene Palmateer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. E Palmateer, whose en
ga?e me n t to Wayrv
Kunze, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kunze, has been an
nounced. The wedding is
planned to take place in
the early spring.
Story Teller
Old Cookbook Reveals Beginnings of
Modern Type Advertising in Text
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Today I discovered that even soap operas and advertising com
mercials had predecessors in grandma's time, except they could not
be broadcast. A recipe book loaned by Mrs. Phil Corbet t and "at
least 60 years old" advertises Dr. Price's cream baking powder and
Steele and Price's Lululin Yeast
Gems and contains a foreword be
ginning "It was one of those in
tensely sunshiny days of July
when everything seems bright
and cheerful and all nature wears
an expectant look . . . Grandma
Dixon was expecting her favorite
grandchild May. . . . "Grandma.
I want to learn something about
cooking,, I must be perfect In
kitchen "art before I return home."
. . . "Yei my child, it takes time
and onerannot begin too soon to
learn. Let me tell you one thing,
I never knew anything to suit me
no well as Dr. Price's Cream Bak
ing Powder." . . . Then says May,
"Why do men like Dr. Price spend
the greater part of their lives in
searching after things that make
our food so' much more palatable
and healthy and lighten labor?"
"Oh my goodness, my bread!" and
May quickly took it from its
warm bed. "See Grandma, it did
n't burn, and just look how light
it is. I think those Lululin Yeast
Gems are elegant, one can't help
but make good bread!"
Anyway May hastens about her
work while Grandma is gone,
"chirping and singing like a bird,"
and was about to make biscuits
when in comes Harry, a playmate
of years ago, who says roguishly,
"Oh lack-a-dayt And what have
you learned to cook? Make heavy
bread, black-looking coffee, sour
cake et cetera?" (Goodness Harry,
what a poor guesser you are).
Well, to make a long story short,
Harry stays to tea, finds May's
biscuits the sweetest, lightest and
'
If 0
tec
Step ted Up
Efficiency
M
"1.
Dr. E. E. Boring
i
For unsurpassed eye comfort and better visual efficiency, let
us fit you with glasses. Our qualified technicians will see that
you get precision-ground lenses to correct your vision.
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
SS3 Court phon- M0J
HERE'S WHY:
1. A blend of th world's finest coffoei.
2. Controilod Roasting an oxclusivo Hills
Bros, process givos ovary pound tho
same matchless flavor.
3. Come to you fresh, vacuum-packed in
cans and Ultra-Vac jars.
TWO GRINDS:
V Drl and Glass-Maltar Grind
W IbfvlM Grind
iPast Matrons
Entertained
Past mjltous of the Order of
the Amaranth met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Walk
er for a no-host dinner. Hallo
ween decorations were used.
Discussion of plans for the win
ter was held, and the remainder
of the evening spent informally.
Attending were Mrs. F. W. Far
rar, Mrs. Ray Hickinger, Mrs. Ro
bert Crawford, Mrs. F. E. Mer
cer, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. R.
Lee Wood, Mrs. Mabel Presnall,
Mrs. Harvey Aston, Mrs. James D.
Manning, Mrs. Myrtle Walker
and Mrs. Iva Bushey. The latter
two were hostesses.
William Fitts Friends
llontjr Him on Birthday
HAYESVILLE In honor of
his eighty-first birthday anniver
sary, family members and rela
tives gathered at the home of
William Fitts Sunday. He has liv
ed in this community for 38 years.
best he had ever tasted, her cakes
delicious owing to Dr. Price's fla
voring extracts, and even finds
her spotless attire and sweet face
to his liking. He also catches a
"waft now and then of some del
icate perfume about her, due no
doubt to Dr. Prire's Unique Per
fumes." It seems Harry had come
from the city and a lucrative law
practice, fine society and a gay
life because he learned that she
was at Grandma's. "Oh May! I
have long loved you, but never
so dearly as when I learned of
your noble sacrifire of social
pleasures that you might learn
from trial of self-imposed labors
the duties of a true woman's life."
"Then Harry, 1 say, bless the
baking powder and its bestower
ancl may happiness raie our
minds to higher things and make
our hearts as light at Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder did my
biscuits."
Recipes sound good, and could
be made even with other pro
ducts than the self-sacrificing Dr.
Price, I am sure.
Here is one:
BREAD DI MPLINGS
Soak a pint of breadcrumbs in
milk or water, mix with one
beaten egg, two teaspoonfuls of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der and a little flour. Drop from a
spoon into stewing veal or chick
en, when the meat will be well
done in half an hour. When the
dumplings rise to the surface they
will be done.
Dr. Sam Hughes
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ssUhJMk.
Mrs. Dale Johnson, who
was Bertha Lucille Colyor
before hr marriage on Oc
tober 19 at tlie Church of
God In Woodburh. Th
couple will live In West
Woodbum. (Allyce studio).
Those present to honor him
were Mr: and Mrs. F. C. Pitts,
Delbert, Glen and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Fitts, Joan and John,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nation. Mr
and Mrs. Robert Fitts and sons
Bobbie and Richard, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Panek, Mrs. Ray Pelly and Mrs.
John Curtis.
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V7hile Rice MJ ?L. nL --350.
Del Monte Calsup 14 oz. bottle 230
French Cream Salad Ck
l'lusiara 6 w. jar 5? 0
Dundee Tomatoes Tail tin - 150
Prunes stVS'"ri. 150
Ill 11
riura rreserves
Grapefruit Segmenb "L',200
Salmon p!ko?ui?tin .....490
Hayonnaise DK,rj.r 450
Lumberjack Syrup 2 ,350
Cranberry Sauce o"n ,stTir,ln230
Bordens Hemo p?.Z,i.590
Beef Slew t. ,. 570
I
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1
B
I
B
Chili Sauce srrrXf"htonld-
PI. m.m.Z Marasca Maraschino
8 oz. glass
Ripe Olives
Paper Towels "fiTSan 140
Ilubora Bleach Q"! 220
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Starr Sliced Peaches
;i" i3c
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Birdseyo Wax Beans
it" 27c
Birdseyo Vegetable Chop
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Suey.
16 os. pkg.
Birdseyo Succotash
it.. 29 c
Greshom Strawberries
IS .
Pkf
49 c
19c
Top Frost Peas
12 os.
pkg
HOnra
Tho Statoamgn. Solom, Oregon. Friday. Octobor 31. 137-2-1
Silverton Offices
Move Advised
SILVERTON Members of the
Silverton Planning commission
have voted to recommend to the
city council that city hall offices
be moved to the newly acquired
Washington Irving school build
ing, that the present city hall be
turned over to the police and fire
department, and that the city li
brary be moved to the Fischer
Flouring mill office, also" now city
property.
Additional recommendation in
this line was that the chamber of
commerce and recreational asso
ciation be given space in the
school building and that to cover
expense of repairing the building
for these uses a 3 mill tax be sub
mitted to vote of the people.
Commission members also sug
gested that the portion of the
building to be used for commun
ity enterprise, such as that of the
chamber of commerce and the
recreational association, be re
IHAD QUARTERS FOR
s.M ant
Wills Music 8ore
432 Stcrto
Phone 4951
Starr
150
1
lb. Jar
Del Monte
3O0
250
(I L LI 7 ( Stil l
Mt. Whitney med.
Pint tin :
CURTIS MARKET
It's "Swill's Preoina Ham" Week
Prices are definitely down and a large assortment awaits your
inspection. N
Swill's Premium Ham ,b.53c
Do not parboil, roast in a slow oven uncovered and without
water according to cooking directions with ham. Glaze with,
honey and brown. M-Mm, good.
Swill's Preninn Han EVJJu. n.6Sc
Slice and serve cold or hot. Pan broil thick slices and serve
for dinner with browned pineapple slices.
SwHfs Preninn Han ST.? Ik.7Sc
Easy to slice for frying easy to carve after baking.
8wlft's rresninm Pot Koast, Swtrt's Pretmiaaa Qstality rQ
Sirloin Steak, well trimmed L. 057
FKTEJKS BAKES FISH
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW
"SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM" - - The Brand and Flavor
That Millions Favor
FOR MEAT TO EAT WK CANT BE BEAT
-HERB" CURTIS
CAPITOL AT IIM1EET ST.
paired first if these Qrganizatiasta
could contribute toward this, as sta
city funds have as yet been bud
geted for tho repair of tho building.
The southern half of Palestiao)
Is mostly scrub and desert.
eOUUMUTT
NOSI DIOPt
baWiiliiU
JLJ swv'?
Doat delay! At tho first warnhag
sniffle or iukii. pat few arops
of Vicks Va-tro-nol tn each uao
trlLPor If used to time. Va-tro-not
heino rrvi piany
colds from develop
ing. Relieves head
cold distress fast.
Try- ttt Pouow dl
racUona In packago.
Saul Jans. Owns
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1-ITa.
eartess
30c
1.
IICiD
WhoU Kernel
Ml
me
2 tin
(1
mm
U. S. N, 1, Comb
12 or. )0
L,fc- ......490
tinbl. 97 0
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