10 Tkm S(xt
Sqlem. Owgwt Friday. HortmW 5. 1941
Camerbns Hold ,
Family Reunion
Mr., and. Mrs. G. B. Cameron
of 260 South View Place, Salem,
were honored on their 50th wed
ding anniversary at a family re
union at 'their home. All of their
nine children were present for
the occasion, the first time in
twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Cam
eron were married in North Da
kota in 1898. After living there
and in Canada they mov ed to
Oregon in 1943. Present at the
reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Cameron of Cayley. Alberta,
Canada; David Cameron of Post
Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Noth
elfer and daughter Donna of 1910
Saginaw st., Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Walsh and Sharee of Riddle.
Oregon; Miss Florence Cameron
at home: Mrs. D. S. Beaton of
Cayley, Alberja; Mr." and Mrs. A.
W." Cameron of 1050 Elm st.,
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cam
eron of Roseburg, Oregon; and
Mrs. Dave Schissler, Stavely, Al
berta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Cam
eron have ten grandchildren.
Carpenters Are
Honor Guests
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Carpenter,
60 . Beaver it., celebrated their
49th wedding anniversary on No
vember 1. Sunday, October 31 the
Carpenters were entertained at
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Bank&too and on Monday by Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Guthrie.
Monday night following the
dinner a neighborhood gathering
was 'held at the Carpenter home.
In the group were the Carpen
ters, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keams,
Henry Spenst, Mis Elaree Mor
ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Heston,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kuper, Mr.
mad Mrs. Frank Caspell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Weik, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
jf -j'-
i f 4 . . J '
t : i 21
- 'N. .r jsrf-
. J
V-'- . X - -
. i .. ... .... . . V
.
Miss Bevarly ncrtchison, daughter of Mr. and Mr3.
J. W. Hutchison, whose engagement to Kennth Arthur
Holmes, ion of Mr. and Mrs. G. Glenn Holmes of Albany,
was revealed recently at the Alpha Chi Omega houson the
Willamette university campus, where both are students.
(Jesten-Miller).
Musicians to
Give Concert .
Members of various music
school faculties, here to arttend
the Oregon Music Educators as
sociation two-day conference will
open the conclave with a program
tonight at the Roberta studio, 505
North Summer street. The con
cert is free, and open to the pub
lic. The program, is as follows:
Prelude in E Flat . . Rachmaninoff
Alnia Brasiteira .... Villa-LotxM
Etude ip D Snarp Minor Seriabin
Joseph Byre, pianist. OSC
Andante, from Symphonic Espagnole
. . Lalo
Variations on a Theme by Corel 1 1
K reiiler
Hungarian Dance . Rrahms-Kremler
Laurice Odell Adaros. violinist
I tugfne N Adam, accompanist
Pactfic University
f Rastlofce Liebe ..... Schubert
O. Cease Thy Singing Maiden Fair
. . . Rachmaninoff '
C'ai naval . . " Kourdrain !
Florence Vanderwicken Soprano
Stjcev Green, arc-ompaiust
I'niveisity of Oieqon
Choral . . Jonjjen
( uorale Prelude ..... Bralims
Abide With U ... . Wemkereer
Mjmficat Oupre
K! wood Ball, organist
H Hlamette Univerit)
Camp Fire Girls
hoose Names
f r 'jf r 4 ;:. vtf
Mi ?T - ' '1'
'Lt,,! i .-p i
lav.aB . . a
SILTCatTOnr Jaabr TTiri'l
dub members are again planning
for Christmas for Chemawa and
Mrs. Gerald Smedstad and Mm.
James Ekman have been named
committee chairmen to make pre
liminary arrangements. ;
T assist In covering expenses
of gifts and. Christmas treats la
the Indian children, the club will
hold a pie sale, November 13. the
place to be arranged for by Mrs.
Orville Franke. ' j
Club president. Mrs. Alan Fos
ter, Hm announced the next regu
lar meeting af the. club to be held
Monday, November 10, at I the
home of Mrs. Helen Ctites at43S
We,t Main street. ,
Alumnae to Attend
Stat Day
A group f Delta Zeta alumna
will motor to Corvallis Saturday
to attend the sorority's State Day.
A luncheon at noon in the Mem
orial Union tea room will be in
honor of Mrs. Gertrude Houck
Farris, Portland, national presi
dent of Delta Zeta, and in the af
ternoon she will be feted at a tea
at the chapter house.
Attending from Salem will be
thick. Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mrs. C.
K. Fulton, Mrs. Charles Feike.
Mrs: Bjarne Erickson, Miss Betty
Vaughan, Miss Maxine and Miss
Prudence Paulsen.
lace Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Viola Shaffer, president or
E. H. Bankston. ' the alumnae club, Mrs. Doris Der-
Woman's Affair .
Inventory of Fruit in Closet Helps
Apportion Out Weekly Amounts to Use
UBEKTY TMrty
en were present at the Liberty
Woman's club meeting on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Dent, with Mrs. Fred Arisman,
Mrs. Wayne Blaco. Mrs. E. H.
Beals, Mrs. Arthur McClellan and
Marilyn Williams assisting the
hostess. Reports were given on
the county federation meeting, and
the club funds, with $150 being
turned over to the building fund.
Mrs. C. W. Stacev spoke on child
welfare and the club voted to;
send Christmas gifts to Fair iew
home. New members were Mrs
Lettitia Clark, Mrs Robert Hobbs. ;
Mrs. S. B. David-on, Mrs. Charles ;
Krauger. Mi-s. Don Griffith and
j Mis. Ralph Dt-nt. The next meet
ing will be fin December '2 at
Mis. William Lustolf. when th
Tulips was the name selected
by Mrs. Ray Gallagher's new
Blue Bird group of twelve girls.
The Soenki Camp Fire Girls
were entertained by Mrs. Emil
Otjen. and with a Halloween
party Wednesday.
a name tor the new btn grade
Camp Fire Girls of West Salem
is E-ha-wee. and officers are Lynn
Morey. president; Dixie Eby, vice
president; Janice Hague, secre
tary; Leona McKennon, treasurer;
Nancy Owens, scribe.
The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls
of Keizer school met Tuesday af
ternoon with their leader. Miss
Gladys Burch. Phyllis Coon was
in charge of the meeting which
was spent in singing songs and
covering vases with crepe paper
raffia.
Mrs. James Haskell and her
Fairy Blue Birds concentrated on
"Better Breakfasts" at their meet
ing Monday and practiced setting
the table so their
i t I w I - P
fa.' ;C
4r: '
7..
f
Mr. Walter R. Bilyeu
(Nina L)arlen Beilke) who
waa marrid on October 30
at St. Josoph s Cartholia
church. The bride is the
dauahter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Beilke of Carlos.
Minnesota and her hus
band is die nephew of
Mrs. Harry Talbot The
newlyweds will live in Sa
lem. (Jesten-Miller).
McNeils Here
From Kansas
By Maxin Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
We girls should go businesslike on tha matter of using the can- club plans to have a pla-stic party
ned fruit supply. ; which is open to all friends and
Looking at the calendar we find that thera ara 26 weeks from neighbors.
Nov. 1 to May 1. I
To go about the thing in a busi- J j SILVERTOV Mr. and Mrs.
ness way, so there won't be fruit to last a week. This i determined Al in Legard were hosts at din-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNeil
breakfasts visiting from Devon. Kansas, ob
served the 32nd anniversary of
their marriage Sunday, when they
were honoied. at a dinner at the'
hotne of her ister and bi other-'
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Letia
burg. 735 Churchd.ile iiVe. They -were
married at Cold Water. Kas..
lived at Sunnyside for several
.wars before returning to K.oi-.js
v here he owns and perate a
140-acre farm.
Three daughters and families
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Thomas, daughter. Nancy. Spring-
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Phil
lips, children Mike. Yvonne; Im-
left over, or we won't find our- j by the number of weeks in the
selves out of certain kinds too j season and the amount put up. We
early in the season, we should , can more peaches than any other
take inventory of the canned fruit because they are our favor-
eoods
It wonMt, take but a few minutes
(if you don't already have a list)
to count the canned fruit and at
least estimate the frozen. Then
make a schedule of how much of
each kind, we can allow per week
Mid come out even in the spring.
There's another factor too best
to go a little heavier on the early
fruits and light on tne late ones.
Strawberries, for instance,. may be
coming along fresh by May, and
to our way of thinking, we should
leave a strawberry less interval of
at least a month to whet our ap
petites for better appreciation of
the fresh berries. J
There's such a thing as losing
appreciation of some of the most
delicious products if we have them
the entire year around.
Then there's the subject of ap
plesauce. Most of us now have apples
from some source fresh in the box.
Some have grown them, others
make good buys from growers, i
Saving the canned sauce is a good
business move, using the fresh
ones while they're at their best.
Pears are about the same as
apples except that we usually i
have fewer pears on hand, but
remember, the canned ones will
keep but the fresh ones won't.
We worked Out a system which
seems practical! We pul out a cer
tain number of jars of each fruit.
ite, so there'll be more peaches
each week than other fruit. Some
kinds we - will have only occasion
ally because we didn't put down
enough for one each week.
You may want to do this same
thing with your frozen foods, just
counting on a certain number of
ner Sunday following a week-end!
pheasant hunt. Cov ers were plac-f
ed for Mr. and Mis. Merle Larson;
and Carol Ann of Milwaukie. Mi.!
and Mrs. Walter C. Larson" of Sa-
lem. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold j
Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Le- t
gatd. the hosts and Harold Legard.
packages each week. Vegetables of
course are the same.
would be served attracti velly.
CLl'B CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Barbara Frietchi Tent. DauifMeCT
of Union Vetfrans. meet at Salyn Wo-
IIUlll l f. III.
Eiulpwaad Woman's club, with Mrs.
Nettie Larson. 1135 Cioss street. 1 p.m.
dpsicrl. 2 pm program.
Sali-"i Omjik-H C'liurc J.i v. omen. World
Community rl a . UK.n . Baptist
i-liurrh. Ill a.m.
Unitarian Woman' Allium e. with
Mim Oertrude Savage. IM2 Ha;j, West
Sak"m, 2 p in.
SATlKUtV
Cliemeketa chapter. DAR. bir-hday field
luncheon, wold Arrow. 1 p m.
v a .
Marion auxiliary. 61 VFW. business Ogene McNeil. Fort Scott, Kas.
meeting S p in. VFW halj. v -,n . - ,. , . .
TUKsdav HI.BUARD Mm. Charles A.
Eaales auxiliary. 21st birthday par- Ratcliff of Salem will be features'!
ter Nbe?h H'"h tr"t' honor char" speaker at the next meeting of the
''"saTeT wctu membership tea. t to Hubbard Woman's club. Wrdnes-
4 311 with Mrs Emerson Teague. 5SU day afternoon, 2. o'rlofk at the
Noith 15th street homo of Mrs T. 1 Sir-hrII Mew
Arnerican I .eg ion auxiliary 136. 8 JO
basement of. Salem Woman's club
house. H'l'DN'KSDAV
v pumcvui aivernoon merri iuuj , fi.,(K Ck. will uwalr mi
of the AAl'W. with Mrs Raymond I e" -UDS. Will ipeaK Ort
Walsh. 1513 Jeff-rson street. 1:13 p.m. Unesco on the March. ,
Ratcliff is state chairman of the
International Relations committee
Of the Oregon Federation of Worn-
Eascte 'fr- aft&r t he Game
PHOTO-GREETINS CARDS
We'll print your
own Miahot as
a r t of y u r
Christina- r anl.
Stop in toilay ami
choose tlie can! Ie
s i jr. n von w ant.
. . VI e have a wide
variety for hori
zontal ami vertical
pitnres. Prompt
service ttn all or
ders. Burke's
Ccnera Shop
yM- (m: .f 4 V ? ; t. m - 3Fi w. :':
tis Bros
Coffee
2. SfulVDS
if aVfffwfaf Of Ma4
VOhf ami Gtess-Makar OfiaW
Welcome the crowd after the game . . . to a feast with
out us. Big, Meaming cups ol Hill Bro. ( )flfee will
plejve them with fragrance, and Hjvnr, Blended from
the pick of the world's fine cofltis, Mills Bros. Coffee
ha a goodne that's delitiousU its ow n. And, because
of "Controlled Roasting," it's always uniform in aroma,
flavor and strength. By roasting the blend a little at
a time continuously this exclusive Hills Bros, process
insures an even roast for every coflee bean none over
done, none underdone. Its fragrant freshness is guarded
in vacuum-packed cans and jars. Write for free 28-page
booklet "The Art of Coffee-Making." Address Hills
Bros. Coffee. Inc., 2 Harrison St., San Francisco 19, Calif.
''
t
'i
Stock lip Mow At These
Great
Savings!
AT BYROII COOLEY'S
Spitz, Jonathon. Baldwins,
King's,, Deliciott
Per Bu. Bok
7vfn
mm
25 lbs. 10 lbs.
449
Orchard K un
FranqueUi
ly in a Year' Supply
at This Ijow Price
J185
BICE
Blue Rom
10 Srl.l9
BED IIEXICiin BEAIIS
2 lbs.
1 for
nr L I C.rade A, ML Ansel Brand
JJU 1 lvill
Per lb.
690
COFFEE
Fotg-era
per lb.
510
SUGAB ,
o-lb. bar
870
Durkee'ti
Per lb.
J, .340
SVIFTimiG
lb. tin
990
SHORTEHIIIG ST?.."
1.09
PATCTTD Wattle
WilajUl; Garden Brand, each
140
HI HO CRACKERS
Kach
QDfTTTr Oregon Dried Italians
Thw Year'n Crop
2 lbs. 250
DATES
290
cninn nDi7CCi?Tr TanK
aJlllsiMIJ U&ULlaslaSslaVAU
Qt. Size
SALAD DRESSniG
Size
300
I-IAYOmiAISE ,.....,410
TREASURE PICKLES 5L3SkS 190
KHAUT CABBAGE
i i
Solid Heads
Approx. 75 Ibn. per sa
i 990
POTATOES
oO-lb. bag 1.09
10 iL.
for
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ,1'
Each
190
Orange & Grapelruii ZnX.la. i
ORANGE JUICE IZZtSf
Each
npjlf" 303 (.arden Brand
aTsClAaJ Per doz. 1.13
Each
100
DYYTYDITTYT 2! 2 si.e cans Standby
UriaTXllIl lei
?r dor.. 1.0.
Each'
90
Tl 1 -lb. jar plum, peach or apricot
Jstll'l
Per doz. 2.00
2 for 350
p M
TUNA FISH t size can. per doz.. 3.25 ,.... Each 290 i
T7C"TpfJC" Louisiana Cove, the small one. T? jHi
U I 1 IlllO per dozen. L15 .rr..:...Each JJp
PREI'I PeTdozjSo Each 410
CHICKEN FRICASSEE:j:ri1;l 430
DONED TURKEY X,.. 430 !
Ilancher's Pride
Hoodies & Chicken 7h-ort 220
Cirrus Peanuts
i-oz. tins
CIRCUS NUTS
2 lor 59 0
Cirrus Mixed Nut
7-oz. tin
Circus Cashews P"f j Circus Almond-i
7-oz. tin af 77.. tin
The Greatest Nuts on Earth
570
FREE SAI1FLES ALL DAY SATURDAY
FREE ... CALIFORNIA SUNSET POTTERY III COLORS
Ask 0s for Details . . . FREE
Tune In to Our Radio Program "Dinners for Winners" Orer KSLM Every
Tuesday From 2:39 to 3:00 o'Qock and Win a Prire
- I I '
These Prices Are Good Through Thursday. November 11
We Will Be Cloned Armistice Day.
By tr ltd (S0)D!Sy
PhemaJ-SS2J
171 N. Cmh'L Sc. r. S-1S41
(t3S9 Slatt Street
III!?!
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