r
A special tneetlnr st m Enrle-
wood Women's club has been call
ed for 1:30 o'clock Friday at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, for
the purpose of revising the . constitution.
Personality Glasses
Face-contour-fitting personality glasses aire you,
in addition to better sight more confidence in
actions thus increasing your, popularity. An im
portant item to remember is j that personality
glasses not only "fit your face." but also "FIT
YOUR EYES."
Dr. Kenneth 17. Morris
And
Dr. Henry E. Horris
Optometrist At
Horris Optical Co.
444 State St. Phone 3-552S
Dr. Henry E. Morris
CAMFI ELD'S
The Elwe-Rlbbon Toaster
What pmri act giM Wilk a CAM fleu
yem t'rtm Am gift of owfoct too it onf
sy in Ido yri And Sto (looming,
dVw nond CAMKLO TOASTS m
i 1 .M A Wat,
wch o kaotMifvl gift, too. So I
... And M b,vfu4 m pmftmtmumum
o moot oaomoto of Rno n(lnnriw(
o ironfci( ooWovooMot of CAM
MUI on(inor' Ions oriowc b)
Stoir ofofojoion.
Western Aete 8 apply Co.
DiTfsfea ef
GsjDble-Skefne, las.
ioao-Thonh Ctil liHni ovoa
Hlii Cnm Troy bmo
A CoioommW
-loptr-lrip
Salem. Ore.; Ph. J -7 177
Corner Court and
Commercial st.
Through the cooperation with J. Lyons and Company of
London and your rGA merchant you can send a Gift of
Food to relatives and friends in tha British Isles.
You GIs who made friends in England and have been
wanting to send them a Christmas Gift; here is your
chance to do so without the fuss and bother of selecting,
buying and mailing. Just stop at your nearest IGA Store
and bsk your IGA merchant.
The parcels vary in price according to contents, from
$2.25 to $10.50 each. A typical package is as follows:
lb. Lyons Tea
lbs. Lyons Dundee Tea
Cake
lb. Margarine
5 ox. Dried Whole Eggs
2 lbs. Sugar
Vn lb. Lyons Sponge
Cake:
V lb. Lyons; : Chocolate
Vi lb. Lyons Hard
Candy
Price Complete (all Charges
included)
$6.00
Stop At Any ICA Store Today
Save Every Day
At IGA
each
-An
Asset
To "C -;k i
Popularity Ll&2
League Has
Program
Friday
A party-program focusing at
tention on the United Nations or
ganization and international events
attracted more than 100 members,
husbands and guests of the League
of Women Voters Friday night at
Mayflower hall.
Instrumental music, folk danc
ing, posters, book and flag displays
and the hostesses' costumes struck
the international theme, as did
talks by Mrs. Hal DeSart, Salem
league president; Mrs. John Bur
cham and Frank B. Bennett, both
of whom were delegates to the
UNESCO conference in San Fran
ciso earlier this year.
Mrs. Burcham said that the
United Nations Educational, Cul
tural and Scientific organization,
one of several branch agencies ot
UN, has started with emphasis on
the physical aspects of world edu
cation the rebuilding of libraries
laboratories and schools in war-
devasted countries.
Mr. Bennett reminded that
UNESCO's job is to stimulate the
peoples of member nations in
'setting the right attitude and the
right temperature for a strong
development of United Nations."
Musical numbers were plaved
by Wayne Strand's orchestra and
by a string trio composed of E. O.
Bandel and Mr. and Mrs Dalbert
Jepsen. The dancing was provided
by the Leikarring group of Sons
of Norway's local lodge and by a
Salem folk dance grouo led by
John Black. The latter group per
formed early American dances.
Miss Joy Hills was mistress of
ceremonies.
Rites Read
At Church
(;..- .
i t , 4 A n n u a 1 s.
-7l idead. should
I I R I pulled from
1 Imoorings
BSBBBSBSW SUUSUBSSSUUPaBSBSBBUUF
1;
The First Presbyterian church
was the setting for the wedding
of Anne Semb Haggard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Semb, and
Bud H. Wickman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan H. Bue. on Saturday
Oight at 6 o'clock. Dr. Chester W.
Hamblin performed the ceremony
and Miss Grace Ashbury was the
soloist. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs played
the organ music.
Mr. Semb gave his daughter in
marriage and for her wedding
she selected a blue satin gown
trimmed in matchtng lace and a
short veil caught to a lace crown.
She carried a white Bible marked
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Maurice Versteeg was the
matron of honor and wore a pink
net frock over pink satin. She car
ried a pink and white nosegay.
Gerald Wickman was best man
and ushers were James Semb and
Daniel Semb.
Mrs. Semb chose a black crepe
gown trimmed with a black lace
and pink accessories for her
daughter's nuptials. Mrs. Bue at
tended her son's marriage in a
grey ensemble with orchid acces
sories. Their corsages were of pink
rosebuds. -
A reception in the church par
lors followed the rites. Mrs. Law
rence Pohl and Mrs. Wilmer Gra
ham poured and Mrs. Jack Knud
ler cut the cake. Misses Roberta
and Patricia Haggard passed thej
guest book.
The newlyweds left for coastal j
points on their honeymoon and j
for traveling the bride donned a
crepe suit with grey coat and ;
black accessories. Mr. Wickam and
his bride will live in Salem.
Pumping
it learnt
w
lUst-eenel Aetossetie Water
Systssi far km "all srowf
r.Te fet eleety ef 1
laeeoVy sad prdea. There are Use
rersel Passes sad Water fyctesas
Jarfe aad small for tax hams,
Ira er faMhassnr.
UNIVIRSAL'S
NIW
I oWo9fvvw wf sseewsjSf Wk
ffl
Wa ssnisi all
as ef
Sitfiltr Scpply Ct.
I-Mtl ITS fl. Ukerty
By Lillie L Madsen
December is definitely a clean
up month in the garden. By that
is meant a clean-up of last details.
most of which
should have been
done earlier.
Th final leaves
should be raked
ana piacea on uie
c o m p o st heap.
PaHcwl riAFanrt ole
should be cut
V b a ck and the
.
svaucs rem ovea.
now
be
their
and
thrown on the
compost heap. Catch a few late
working slugs by placing bait
around the calla lilies, the prim
roses, perennial daisies and del
phinium crowns. Cover this light
ly with a shingle or light-weight
piece of wood.
Stake newly planted trees to
protect them from strong winds.
If-you haven't already planted the
tree, set the stake in the hole be
fore you fill in the sou. Be sure to
place a protection at the spot you
tie the truck to the stake. There
are commercial tree ties now on
the market. Otherwise a piece of
garden hose or an inner tube will
serve the purpose.
Plant a Tree
You might plan to plant a tree
itself, if there is enough clear wea
ther. It is also a good time to plant
a rose or two, if the soil isn't too
muddy. If you have the rose or get
it during the month, and the soil
isn't workable, hill it in and plant
when convenient. Be sure the roots
are all covered with soil.
If you missed spraying your
flower peach - - or fruiting peach
for that matter - - spray it now. If
there are any stray leaves beneath
the tree, rake these up and burn.
It is seldom wise to keep the fo
liage of the peach tree. So many of
them are diseased. Of course, if
you are sure yours is not, the
leaves compost easily.
Any day, if the soil is not sticky,
is a good time to turn under the
sod and weeds, growth to decay
into plant food for next spring. Cut
up the clods but do not fine-rake
the soil. It packs too much.
Cut Ogf Dead Wood
Prune out dead and broken bran
ches in the trees. Take out black
berry bushes that may still be liv
ing. They grow rapidly if left
alonge. One is surprised how
quickly they appear where there
were none before.
And you might check with some
of your special garden friends as
to what camellias they have. A
camellia bush makes an excellent
present for Christmas.
Garden Calendar
Dec. 2 Scotts Mills Garden club
Mrs. C. McMorris.
Dee. 2 Rainbow Garden club,
Stayton, home of Mrs. Alva Fery.
Dec. 6 Salem Garden club.
Woman's club building, Greenery
show.
Dec. 8 Mt. Angel Garden club.
Dec. 9 Men's Garden club,
YMCA. 7:30.
Dec. 10 Jordan Garden club.
Dec. 14 Woodburn Garden club.
Dec. 16 Salem Rose society.
Dec. 17 Stayton Garden club.
Questions and Answers
G. L. asks when to start hard
wood cuttings.
Ans.: Now is tho time to take
hardwood cuttings of deciduous
shrubs and trees. Take cuttings
about the size of a lead pencil and
from 6 to 10 inches. Put sand in
the bottom of a trench and set the
cuttings at about 30 degree angle
Firm the ground around them and
leave them until late spring. It
may take longer to root some
Howaver, forsythia, weigelia, ab-
elia, deutzia, spirea, all should be
rooted nicely by spring.
C. J. asks if she should set out
an azalea bush which she was giv
Home Extension
Unit to Meet
A special meeting of the Brush
College home extension unit called
for Tuesday, at the home of Mrs
John Balzer. will be devoted to
textile painting.
Mrs. Karl Harritt and Mrs. Mike
Focht, project leaders from this
unit who attended the training
meeting held in West Salem ear
lier in the month, will demon
strate numerous ways in which
stencils and paints may be used
in making attractive gifts, in ed
dition to a host of useable articles
for the household. Sack lunch at
noon.
A ins worth lodge, AF4AM, will
entertain members of Job's Daugh
ters at a carnival party at Beaver
hall Tuesday night between 7:30
and 10:30 o'clock. Ainsworth lodge
is the sponsor and guardiffn coun
cil for the Daughters.
Mothers of Job's Daughters will
meet Monday night at the home of
Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, 770 Stewart
street, at 8 o'clock for the purpose
of organizing a mothers club. Pur
pose of the club will be to benefit
the local Bethel of Jobs Daughters.
Mrs. William Mallette Smith
has invited twelve of her friends
to a one o'clock luncheon on Tues
day afternoon at her home on
South Summer street. Bridge will
be in play following the luncheon
hour and the hostess will use au
tumn flowers in decorating.
The Most Comprehensive Collection l America
GROWN BY
Box 212. Brooks, Ore.
Catalogue Free on Request
en during an illness and which is
now through blooming.
Ans.: That might depend upon
its hardiness. It might be well to
overwinter it in a cool but frost
proof place where it can be kept
growing, and then set it out during
the early spring. Some potted aza
leas, are very hardy and may be
planted out right now.
C. S. asks when to plant holly
tree. She is from the east and her
first choice of shrubs is a holly
bush.
Ans.: It is a good plan, when
buying a holly, to see the berries
it produces. Many of the hollies
produce a few berries when they
are quite young. Color and bril
liancy of foliage varies a lot with
the different strains of holly. Plant
mem during January or February.
Keizer Grange Program
Features Basket Dinner
KEIZER November social
night was held by grange mem
bers and friends Tuesday. After
basket dinner, a program was
given by members of the grange
and local talent. Next business
meeting will be December 1. final
one this year. Business and re
ports will be on the agenda. The
1948 officers will be in charge
for the last time.
Gandymaldng
School Starts
Tpmofrow
By Maxine Barea
Sutesaaaa Wtaii'i Editor
Creamed fudge, fondant and
peanut brittle are scheduled for
the first candymaking school
whijrh will be held at the Portland
Gasi and Coke company Monday
conducted by E.- Remington Dav
enport and sponsored by TheOrer
gon Statesman. There will be four
shows, Monday and Tuesday at
1:30; and 7:30 o'clock. The evening
schools will repeat the afternoon
programs.
Tuesday's show will take up
afterdinner mints and English tof
fy ajnd variations.
Learning the art from a real
canymaker, such as Mr. Daven
port, usually results in a knowl
edge of many professional secrets,
unknown to the average amateur.
Mr.; Davenport promises a discus
sion; of the proper treatment of
sugar, he'll talk about the candy
thermometer, yet give the old fa
shiohed cold water test too.
Christmas candymaking should
be 4 much more finished process
for jthose women attending the
schools. There is no admission, and
both men and women are invited.
Mr. j Davenport will have on hand
a pamphlet of basic principals of
Tho Statesman, Solesa, Oregon, Sunday, Norember 23. 1913 U
Holiday Visitor Are
Reported from Pringle
PRINGLE, Nov. 27 Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Ashcraft had as
guests fori the holiday. Dr. and
Mrs. H. B, Lindsay and son of
San Gabriel, Calif.
Guests of the (Donald Dawsons
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daw
son and children of McMinnvilie
and Mr. and Mrs. Aler Dawson
and daughter of Portland.
AI Seaman Is Elected
Scio Grange Master
SCIO AI Seaman has been
elected master of Scio grange and
installation will be held Decem
ber 16 jointly with Evening Star
of Crabtree and Santiam Valley.
Other officers are Kenneth
candymaking. and
of formuli.
a larger book
Sohn, overseer; Cecelia Rollier
lecturer; Charles White, steward;
Edwin Rooer, assistant steward;
Madge . Sommer, chaplain; Jess
Nichols, treasurer; Edna White
secretary; Walter Rice, gate keep
er; Evelyn jRoner, Ceres; ' Ros4
Ca la van, - Pomona; Lula Fox;
Flora: Alta Seaman, lady assistant
steward; Rose Ziellnski. James
Trollinger and Frank Sommer, exj
ecutive committee. j
Lcsler BeLopp
Csw. rclal
Hauling
Furniture
Mortal
.i - i
!,' I
' I ' I
rsnt t 1751
Salem. Orerae
1115 Ne. Court
You Can If ave a
Bedroom in Exchange
for Your lAttic
Lumber . Yea. at a small cost you can con-
Hardware vert your attic or basement Into
Cement living space. Why not investigate
Roofing these possibilities ... well be
Insulation glad, to help you. At the same time
Windows Investigate otur complete line of
Doors building materials ... always
Frames competitively; priced.
Colgan Lumber Co.
"Complete Building Supplies From Basement Te Roof
10SS No. Liberty Phone
Christmas Shoppers i
Give A Practical Beautiful Gift
i r .i. rv
jiuBcs rur uie new
Patented And Non
Hvbrid Teas
A Wide Variety To Choose From
Home Owner
Patented i
De Luxe
Cloth Bound
Books An Abundance Of Information
Camellias Ilustrated
Spiral
Bound
41 Natural Color Illustrations
4.50
3.50
SUNSET FLOWER GARDEN BOOK.
Spiral lound teiVV
SUNSET FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. 1 ClTl
Cloth bound i A.3UF
SUNSET VISUAL GARDEN
MANUAL. Cloth bound .
SUNSET PRUNING MANUAL
2.50
250
5-Ib.
pky.
4-oz.
pit.
FILLER'S GARDEN COMPOST MAKER
L '80 kL 2.85
MILLER'S BOOSTER POWDER
1-lb. CO- 5-lb.
25c
pkftT.
1.59
PLASTIC FLOWER POTS
Various Sizes and ' Colors.
' An Ideal Garden Club Gift.
FALL BULBS I
, Tulips Hyacinths j I
For -HIM- A Practical Gift-U j ! j
G ARDENAID GARDEN TRACTOR
Shop at
Salem Seed and Implement Co
Front and State, Salem
Phone 31 90S
America's most exciting oporto car
Invites you ;to experience a new driving thrill
meet tike
Get ready for a grand new sensation when yon
meet the Jeepstec. You'll enjoy looking at this
new car with its long, low body and smart
continental styling but the real thrill comes
when you feel the power of its Jeep engine and
sense the balance with which the Jeepster hugs
the road. Most exciting of all is the 'floating
sensation that comes when you slip into orer
drire and the Jeepster skims along as if on wings.
YouTl like the Jeepeters quick manetrrerahC
and easy-to-park compactness and iyouTl bV
surprised at the remarkable gasoline mileage that
comes from the car's low weight and thriftjs
high-oompression engine. As for comfort, ths)
Jeepster has independently sprung front wheels
that 'step orer bumps while super-cushion tires
and airplane-type shock absorbers soak up road
i i . t : .u a
MOTOR GO,
52 N. Hick SU Salem, Orsfoa