Poppy Committee Is Named Mrs. leU 3ard wu named chairman and Mrs. Walter Riesa, Mrs. Harlan Judd and Mrs. Ed win KUppert cemxnitte members In charge of th American Legion auxiliary 138 participation in the Buddy Poppy sale. The appoint ment was made Tuesday niht at a meetlrot of the unit held at the new American Legion building on South Commercial street Mrs. Frances Whitney, Tillamook, was a visitor. The poppies will be distributed at the next meeting, twice the 1947 quota. Announcement was made of the League of Women Voters invitation to vUH the State Training school at Wood burn and the penitentiary with them on May 22. Election of of ficers will be May 25. The unit a ranged to sponsor a qualified Salem girl at Girls State being held on the Willamette uni versity campus June 14-21. Mrs. Harold Streeter was nam ed chairman of the nominating committee, to be assisted by Mrs. Carol Robinson. Mrs. Joseph di Fiilippi. Mr. Tyrone Gillespie, Mrs. Bert Walker and Mrs. May Simon. Mother, Daughter Banquet Given A mother and daughter banquet was given by the Women's Coun cil of the First Christian church on Friday night at the church. The women of the church prepared the dinner and the men assisted In the serving. Over 180 attend ed the affair. In charge of table decorations were Mrs. G. A. Ree her and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, who used the Maypole motif. Mrs. Jess Goodheart 'was toast mistress; Maude Durfee, song leader; and Mrs. John Schmidt, pianist. Mrs. Dudley Strain Java the prayer and a tribute to the mothers -was -given by Dorothy CaspaU with response by Mrs. L. B. Starke. Also appearing on the program were Gene Malecki, who gave Impersonations, Mary Evelyn Parke, who sang a group of solos, Mrs. William Genne, Forest Grove, the guest speaker, and Mrs. Paul HoDosray who gave the benedic tion. Sonde Tomlinson Has Birthday Sande Tomlinson celebrated his sixth birthday at a party Wednes day afternoon at the Morningside home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson. Birthday cake and refreshments were serv ed at 2 o'clock in the party room. The Circus idea was carried out in the appointments decorations with a tent for the centerpiece. Honoring Sande were Ronny and Larry Potts, Edwina Fitzger ald, Carol Ramsden, Sally Joch fmsen. Douglas Simmons, Lester Margosian, Cheryl Porter of Al bany and Kay Tomlinson. Services Planned At Meeting Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine Tuesday night for a no-host dinner and social evening. Glen Adams will make arrangements for the Mem orial Day service at City View cemetery and L. P. Bennett and B. J. Patton will place the flags at the GAR circle. L, M. Birch gave an outline of work to be conducted at the de partment meeting on June 21 and 22. A program was given with music by Mrs. Rose Hagedorn and Mrs. E. B. Perrine. Glen Adams conducted a quir. Next meeting will be June 2 at the Woman's clubhouse. Couple to Live In Silverlon Miss Clay Ella Lee Allen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, and Jessie J. Simpson, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Simpson, sr., all ol SUverton, were married on Saturday, May 8, at 1 o'clock at St Mark's Lutheran church by the Rev. M. A. Getzendaner, DD. Maurice Brennen played the or gan music The bride wore a pale blue or gandy dress and her flowers were pink roses, gardenias and bouvar dia. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Gene Bronson, was attired in pink taf feta and wore gardenias. Floyd Simpson was best man for his brother. Little Janene Conklin in aqua, was flower girl and twin brothers of the groom. WaTter and Warren Simpson, lighted the candles. After the ceremony, a reception waR given for the bridal couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barker, route 3. A post nuptial shower is being planned for the bride in Silverton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will live in SUverton. He is a student at the Merritt Davis school of commerce. Concert Pleases Dr. Karl Trebitsch, professor of piano- at Whitman college. Walla Walla, was guest pianist during the program of the Willamette university symphony orchestra Tuesday night at Leslie auditor ium. Trebitsch played the Liszt con certo No. 1 in E flat major, with the orchestra under the direction of Frank Fisher. He played the exciting concerto with great strength and feeUnf and his per formance brenght enthusiastic ap plause from Ms audience. Frank Fisher's orchestra, though small, played with confidence and his selection of numbers was suit ed to the limited number of play ers. This la the group's first year of public appearances and it shows signs of gainins; confidence each season, with strong possibil ities of taking an important place in musical life of the city.' The remainder of the program includes overture to "Sylvana" by Weber; a chorale prelude by Bahms; six short and interest ing controdances by Beethoven; three movements of Porter's "Mu sic for Strings," "The Walk to the Paradise Garden" from "A Village Romeo and Juliet" by De li us and as a grand finale, the sprightly polka from "Schwanda, the Bagpipe Player" by Weinber ger. A good-sized audience of Wil lamette folk and townspeople at tended the concert, last of the or chestra's winter appearances. Following the concert. Dean and Mrs. Melvin Geist and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs of Willamette school of music, gave an informal reception at the Geist home in honor of Dr. Trebitsch. M.B. Housewarming at 4 Corners Home FOUR CORNERS Hosts for a surprise housewarming party last week were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shipman and son Billy, Durbin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman recently moved to their newly completed residence. After a social hour the guesta presented the hosts with a floor lamp for the new home and cakes for re freshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shipman. Denny and Mar gie Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn, Mine Leef Donna Jean and Deleau Sohn, Mrs. James Sohn, Richard, Delbert and Harold Sohn. Mr. and Mrs! William Me Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. James Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miles, Glen and Dale Miles, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitesel, Kathy Whitesel, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Simpson. Community Sing Held At Silverton Program SILVERTON Felix Wright di rected the songs for the Sunday 0 .m mr 1 SAV13T7MW -k$AVT$MOttMV 1U J1JX CHERRY FRUIT FLY HARDWARE 120 North Commercial night community program, closing event of the local music week ob servance held in Eugene Field auditorium. Choirs participating were Immanuel Junior choir; Christian. Trinity and Methodist church choirs. Men's chorus from Calvary Lutheran, solos from Christian Missionary Alliance and Latter Day Saints. The Rev. Ar thur C Bates of the Christian church gave the invocation and the Rev. G. T. Bratvold of the Christian Missionary Alliance, the benediction. "Is the American Home Safe" was the topic of the brief address given by the Rev. James A. Tofte of Calvary Lutheran. The Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of Trinity church was chairman. A cabin built of drift logs 85 years ago still stands at a park in Boise, Idaho. m - i ERA EGG PRODUCER TRIANGLE M.UNC CO. EC6 nUJDUCut BASH Keep 'em faying with this prop erly balanced feed for maximum egg production;' in mash or pellet form. TDIANCLO MILLING CO. See your local Triangle Dealer laler j Th Ctat man, Soiom, Oracon, ThtgtdcrT, May 13, 13433 Swegle School Gives Music Week program SWZGLE Music week was observed at the school Friday with a musical utogiam by the pupils of the school. Special nam hers in cluded piano solos by Beverly Hanson, Jlmmie v Schaberg and Lorraine Harms; a trio, Mrs. Leonard Cain. Mrs. La Vaun White and Arthur Roloff; a duet by Mrs. White and Roloff who played the guitar. Numbers were played by the Swegle band; the rhythm band with rhythm games by the pu pils of Mrs. Percy Castle. Songs were given by pupils from each of the four rooms; folk dances by the pupils of Mrs. White. Mrs. Cain and -Roloff and dosing wiSt the -Maypole dance by fifth and sixth rade pupils under the di Taction at Mrs, Cain. ? TOW AVAILABLE GDT7EDS ? AMD ' j D0UIISF0OT3 Gcdvanlxod Iron or Copper Salca Hcalirg z Sheel Held Co. leu Broadway - Call US1 : it I JH7ITIE IIUI1 IS COinilG TO Town WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPERI j 4 Complete Disposal Of All Sinrim JL Merchandise! Make Your Selections from These Lov Prices Astonishingly Low. COATS and SUITS Come and see these fine fabrics and beautiful styles chosen from leading New York resour ces. Attractively priced for this sale. DRESSES Slips and Eouns In tea-rose, white and black fai three groups. $495 $95 acd $EjD5 mm o Panties (i From our regular stock, all sizes and styles, nationally known brands. $2.00 values to be closed out at $49.95 Reduced to $35.00 Reduced to $16.95 $22.95 Reduced to SI 0.00 (Soiion Presses We have a large selection of beautiful mater ials and styles in all sizes. Just the thing for the summer days ahead. Jersey Mouses Many styles and colors COSTUMES $115.00 Reduced to $89.00 Reduced to . $79.95 Maternity Presses This group of lovely dresses reduced to Press Shoes from Selhy Tru Poise, Selby Style-EEZ, Rice O'Neills, all famous makes. SLACKS $1195 reduced io . . $79 s DIC ES Many styles, white and colors to go from and Hip $g95 $15.95 reduced to $14.95 reduced to $10.95 reduced to $8.95 $7.95 $6.95 Joyce Play Shoes AU sizes, regularly priced from $8.95 to $10.95, reduced to Propr-Bilfj Children's. SHOES Complete close-out at $395 $4 05 end "5$C3i. Save $2.00 per pair J Come in and make jour plana for a for coat for this fall. It will be fersonally selected to meet all your requirements at a definite sav ing. Come before the first of Jane. f 1 1 I Tins Sbscgo Bring all your furs in -for a complete moth proofing, restyling, repairing and appraisal. We have a complete for service, quick and convenient. ! Lncicn LsLonrj Pcrfancs and Cosmetics Complete line for gifts and personal use, at prices that will please you. 1 134 ITorih Lifcsrfy Many beautiful exclusive numbers, cod and take advantage of these money saving values. I . L 1 A woadsrf al gift at oal tniHi3 ! 5fl t 3 1 r 1 Blake your selections from this beautiful jewelry