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Miss Evelyn Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Erickson, whose engagement to Flcyd Croghan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie of Lewiston, Idaho, ha3 been an
nounced. The wedding is planned fcr the fall. (Jesten-Miller).
Aumsville Acres
Scene of Rites
Cherry blotsoms and forget-me-nots
f rmtti tie background at
Aumsville Acres Wednesday
night. May 3 for the wedding of
Miss June Colvin and Ellis Klein.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Colvfn of Salem
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Klein of Aums
ville. The Rev. Willard Buckner
of Stayton read the ceremony be
fore the immediate family and
friends.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a hyacinth
blue dressmaker suit with a cor
sage of baby orchids.
MibS Margie Colvin. sister of
the bride, and Miss Bonnie Klein,
sister of the groom, were brides
maids. Ray Busby stood with the
groom as best man and Glenn
Klein, brother of the groom, was
the usher.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Colvin wore a navy blue
suit with corsage of Talisman
roses. Mrs. Klein wore a powder
blue crepe dress and similar cor
sage. At the reception Mrs. Mike
Colvin of Black Diamond, Wash.
poured. Mrs. Charles Colvin cut
the cake and Mrs. Martin Gehlen
of Stayton served the ices. Assist
ing were Mrs. Arnold Jarvis and
Mrs. Sherman. Bostrack of Salem,
aunts of the groom.
The newlyweds will be at home
rn Salem following their honey
moon trip.
Reports Given by
Committees
Marion auxiliary flfll to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars met
Monday night with the president,
Mrs. Ivell Haley, presiding.
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. Mel Clemens, finance;
Mrs. Walter Beck, hospital; Mrs.
Ralph Harlan, rehabilitation; Mrs.
Leon Hansen, delinquent dues;
Mrs. Roy Simpson, Americanism,
and Mrs. Mae Wilder, member
ship. Mrs. Claude Brings, poppy
sfhairman, gave her plans for the
annual buddy poppy sale to be
held May 28 and 29. Headquar
ters will be in the bnvement of
the Portland Gas and Coke com
pany. Refreshments will be serv
ed to the girls working.
1 Mrs. Leon Hansen reported on
the party held at the Roseburg
hospital and Mrs. Mae Wilder
1 gave a very interesting summary
of the department meeting held
, in Portland. Mrs. Clarence Forbis
; reported on the Mother's tea.
! Mrs. Russell Mudd was ap
pointed war memorial chairman
' and Mrj. Clarence Forbis, legis
lative.
After the meeting the auxiliary
was served refreshments by the
post.
LIBERTY Mrs. Louis Kurth
entertained at a luncheon Wednes
day at her home. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Thomas Pomeroy,
j Miss Eleanor Trindle, Mrs. Ro
land Seeger. Mrs. Wilbert Kurth,
'Cheryl Lee Kurth, Kathy Pomer
j oy and Mrs. Louis Kurth.
Mrs. N. E. Dixon and daughter,
Marilyn, of Roseburg are arriv
ing today to spend the weekend
in Salem with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McElhlnny.
Dayton Garden Club to
Inspect Tulip Project
DAYTON Garden club met
with Mrs. James Penland Monday
whenlrs. H. J. Pearson of Mc
Minnvllle spoke on "Advantages
of the State Federation of Gar
den Clubs." Mrs. A. J. French
sooke on General Federation of
Women's clubs in Portland the
week of May 24. Mrs. H. G. Co
burn spoke on "Perennial Bor
ders." Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ralph
Rufener and Mrs. Will Ditto. Mrs.
E. J. Link and Mrs. Robert
Leigh ton, sr. of Carlton invited
members to visit their homes
Thursday to see the tulips. Last
fall the Civic Club of Carlton used
Holland as a topic and tulip plant
ing as a project.
Next meeting will be June 14
for a no-host 1 o'clock luncheon
at Mrs. Clara Matthews in Eola
Hills. Mrs. James Penland, Mrs.
Sina Christenson and Mrs. Ralph
Timm will have charge of the
program.
Rites
In Kelso
From Kelso, Washington comes
word of the marriage of Tonl
Crossland, daughter of Mrs. Cor
rine Irish of Portland, to Bruce
Gambill, son of Mrs. Ennis B.
Butler of Salem. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend J. S. Nelson of the Cen
tral Christian church of Kelso. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Sevrens at
tended the couple.
For her wedding the bride chose
a white wool frock with a light
grey coat and white and grey ac
cessories. Her corsage was of white
orchids.
Following the ceremony a re
ception and wedding breakfast was
held at the home of the Frank
Sevrens. The couple then left for
a honeymoon trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Gambill. who is adver
tising manager for the Kelsonian
Tribune, attended Salem schools
and Willamette university, and be
fore moving to Kelso was em
ployed in the advertising depart
ment of the Capital Journal. Mr.
Gambill was a member of the
army air force during the war and
is now with the General Grocery
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Gambill are at
home in the Kessler Courts in
Longview.
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
The Ann Judson Missionary
circle of the First Baptist church
held its annual mother-daughter
banquet at the Mayflower hall
Tuesday night with over 150 at
tending. Airs. Edna Mae Man
ning and Mrs. Nadlne Sillisbury
were in charge of the program.
Mrs. Manning served as mis
tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Othello
Purvine gave the invocation and
Mr. Gus Lindstrand led the chor
uses in singing. Maryln Broer
played a flute solo, Mrs. Muriel
Curry gave a reading and sextet,
including Dona Lindstrand, Sylvia
and Joyce Spellman, Luverne
Gomin, Darlene Engdahl and
Maryln Broer, sang. Special hon
ors were given to Mrs. Ada Skiff
on her birthday as the oldest liv
ing member of the church. The
guest speaker was Miss Frances
Mae Teetz, visiting missionary
from station KJLB in Quito. Equa
dor, who talked on her work in
wife of the pastor, gave a devo
tion on mothers.
Mr. Prince W. Byrd and
daughter, Betty, are being wel- j
corned home from a two months
trip through the south, up the j
east coast to New York, Boston I
and Washington. They also vis
ited in Quebec, Montreal and
Toronto before returning home
via Chicago on the Empire Build
er. They arrived in the capital
Thursday morning.
The Spanish club will meet at
the YWCA at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Elsa Allen will lead the
Spanish language drill and Dr.
George Hocking of Willamette
university will talk on South
America.
Job's Daughters
Receive Charter
The charter was presented to
the local bethel of Job's Daugh
ters, and the number 33 assigned
to it at a meeting in Masonic
temple Monday night ,
Mrs. Felicia Ehler of Portland,
grand guardian, gave the charter
and initiated eight Salem girls,
assisted by Charles Cooley of
Grants Pass, grand associate
guardian. Other distinguished
guests attending were Mrs. Gladys
Hall, Junior past grand guardian;
Mrs. Avon Vert of Portland, grand
marshal; Mrs. Edna Catlow, Port
land, grand secretary; Mrs. Mary
Schauldt, Portland, grand chap
lain; Mrs. Joe Rogers of Inde-
penaence, grana senior custodian;
Charles CaUow, past grand guard
ian. Also introduced were Dolores
Kletzing, presiding queen of In
dependence, and Marilyn Shult,
queen of bethel No. 5, Portland.
Miss Shirlee Newbry is queen
of the local bethel.
The council for the Salem bethel
installed includes: Mrs. Kehn
Wain, guardian; Elwin Hill, asso
ciate guardian; Mrs. R. Lee Wood,
secretary; Mrs. Elwyn Hill, treas
urer; Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, mu
sician; Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs.
E. T. Hartwell, J. Edgar Reay,
Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, and Mrs.
L. J. Stewart.
The Spinster meeting slated for
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Carl G. Collins has been
postponed until May 24.
Mfs:F6rkrierJti
Head Group
Hollywood Lions auxiliary was
entertained at the Lions Den
Wednesday night. A musical pro
gram was given by Ronald Brown
and Janice Button of Highland
school, who played violin num
bers, and by Dons Rohland, vocal-
1st, accompanied by Geraldine
Kiser, students of Sacred Heart I
Academy. Carl Gies showed col
ored slides oo Mexico during the
evening.
Mrs. Gies presided at the meet
ing. New officers were elected
with Mrs. Robert Forkner named
president; Mrs. Robert Hanna,
vice president; Mrs. Virgil Lamb,
secretary; and Mrs. Lester Thom
as, treasurer.
Thm SkrtsmxfamL Salw Oregon. Friday Mot 14, I943--9
pJtry pishes, root huticus. swu
PISHCLOTHS CAM AU PIPOSIT MAHMfUl
HUMS OH KI7CMIM PKAJM10AKPS.
OKPIMAfY WASKIHC MAXES PRAIHtOAKPS
LOOK CLE AX.. JUT MtCXOSCOHS IE VEAL
THAT HUMS Of TEH KEMAIK.
fKOTlCT fAMIty HEALTH! A4AHE PHAtHPOAKPS
AHP KITCMEHS HYtUHlCALiy-CLEAH WITH
CIO KOX... MATH K00 MS, TOO.' CtOKOX HAS
tOSITIVt CEKM-KILUHC rOWEt IT PISIHfECTS,
PE0P0KIZES; ALSO Kl MOVES ST AIMS. HVHPUPS
Of fUtUC HEALTH PIPAKTMEHTS EHPOUSE
I HE C10K0X TYPE Of PlflHffCTIOH
'04&
There's no gentler bleach than
Clorox in lowndering. For Clorox
Is free from caustic and other horsh
substances .. . mode by on exclusive
formula protected by U. S. potent!
Because it's caustic-free, Clorox
works faster in killing germs ...
does a better job of disinfecting.
Give your family the extra heolth
protection of a Clorox-cleon home I
CLOROX IlIACMIS lEMOVfS STAINS DEODOIIZES DISINFECTS
There's only one CLOROX . . . it's always uniform . . . always dependable!
3
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jjfr "'Cf Directions
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"HEET THE PI1ESS"
DEWEY FOR PMSIMm
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BrosIIc -ndtsil:
izriLcn! Sioro
Wttav Sk
Calf pi
Salem ;
Vx Milt North
of the Underpass
mmu.
W. Salem
At the Foot
of' the Bridge
Friday, Salnrday and Sunday Specials
Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including: Sunday
By Airplane Iron California!
Large, Brighl, Bed Berries i -
Beautiful California
Whites
a
lbs.
Radishes and Green Onions
Crisp,
Garden Fresh
bunches
a
Texas Pink
GEMOT
Tender
Utah
Type
Lb.
Cc
Self Service Meat
Onr Ileal Is All Well Trimmed Before
Weighing. All Excess Fal, Bone and
Grisile Is Bemoved!
Swift's Cured and Smoked
IftpBatra T!!fl89c" Half or
UsJAUAft UiWAAa?
55c
whole Lb.
Very economical. Lean and has that Swift-smoked
flavor.
Cascade Cooked
UI Yi lb. cello pkgr.
35c
A soft, fresh summer sausage, extremely popular
"during the lunch season.
Grade "A"
Red Dot
.Lb.
33c
vinmyi::: ib.
tlViiViiTtiiUl QX3 sacks
STOCK UP FOR CANNING
1.S9
AU flavors.
Quarts
33c
As good as the best, better than the rest.
Creamy or chunky
Mm
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers
-1
U t boxuutf
Canned Pineapple
WeHaveaNi:e j
Supply, j
Post Toasties I
CornFIalxes Lge. 13 oz. pkg.
15s
Garden Brand
Tomaloes No. 2 size
cans
2 for2vs
Two Honey Saving ElarlicLs
Hone Owned - Icicp:i:rl ; '
V, lUle North
of the Underpass
t At the Foot
I of the Bridge
j XI. Sabn