If.
i
Jr Ttu Statesman, Salam, Qgegeay Thursday. Tune 13. 1IU
V 1 i--
SOCIETY CLUBS
Two Silver '
Anniversary
At Homes
Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Baker will
celebrate their silver weddln an
niversary with an open house
Saturday at their home, 1115 Che
mawa Road. Friends are invited
o call between the hours of 230
io i and TSO to 10 o'clock.
Assisting during the afternoon
nd evening will be Mrs. George
Hall, Mrs. Fred Humphrey. Mrs.
George Seek, Mrs. Harold McMll
lin. Mrs. Ralph DaMetz, Mrs. O.
V. Hume, Mrs. Sam Patrick, Mrs.
A. J. Crose, and tht couple's sons,
Paul Mar and OflOTSe.
Out-of-town guests win be Mrs.
Baker's father, L. McCandless of
Uncoln, Neb., who Is also cele
brating his 95th birthday, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. McCandless and daugh
ter, Marian, of Redondo Beach,
Calif, and Mr. ana Mrs. a.
Eearce of Pendleton.
m Kanar Stranabanrha
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh
will be honored on their silver
wedding anniversary at an lnfor-
Sal reception Sunday afternoon.
m 28 when their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Paul Kuper, entertain at tneir
country home on route four. Cal
ling hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock
and the couple's friends are being
invited through the press.
Th hosts will be assisted by
Mrs. Kuper's brother and sjlster-
In-law, Mr. and Mrs. un straus
baugh, and brother, Donald
Kfranahaueh nt Tj-mffview. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Strausbaugh were
married In Salem, living nere un
til rWirmhr. when thar moved
to Longview, where he is now with
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Two Maintain
Top Ratings
William F. Leary and Mrs.
Edward Roth maintained their
top ratings in the six-week series
of duplicate tournaments being
conducted by the Salem JClks
: bridge club, but yielded first place
In Monday's play to Mrs. Walter
F, Clint and Ellis H. Jones. High
points east-west were scored by
Mrs. Rupert Park and Leonard
Krrmen, while Walter F. Cllne
and William E. Klmsey were sec
ond.
Last week Mrs. Roth and Mrs.
John S. Bone were first In the
Howell movement weekly tour
nament with other places going to
Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. Lu
cetta McCoskrie of Corvallis, Mrs.
Paul F. Burris and Mr. Kremen.
Eighteen couples were compet
Ing this week and 16 the week be
fore. The series ends Tuesday,
July 5, while the master point
Rlay will be held Friday. Junr 5
ew players should call Mrs. E. H
Jones for further information.
Hartleys Return Home
r Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley re
turned Mondir from a two week's
motor trip east to Detroit, Mich,
where he attended a meeting of
r.nrl Motors. Enroute they
stopped at Glacier National Park
nd at Yellowstone on the way
home, v In Detroit the Hadleya
viitrd ' former Salem residents.
Dr. and Mrs. John Folsom Hayes
(Ilene Paulson). ma naoieys
nd their children, Eileen and
Allan, left Wednesday for Nesko-
win to remain until after the
fourth of July weekend at tht
summer; home of her parents;
ciovernor ana Mrs. uougias file
-
On the Fairways
The Corvallis women golfers
were guests of the Oak Knoll Lady
golfers on Wednesday. Luncheon
.was served at the clubhouse to
sixty-four following the morning's
play. A return play at Corvallis
will be on July 14.
Winning prizes were Mrs. Char
les Tharp and Mrs. Cecil Price,
Corvallis; Mrs. H. A. Peterson and
Mrs. Loren Chase. Oak Knoll.
A two-ball foursome will be an
event - at Oak Knoll on Sunday,
June 26 beginning at i 0 clock.
At Saleut Golf Club
Mrs. Kenneth K. Bell of Port
land was guest at the Salem
Golf club on Wednesday at the
regular ladies day play. Prize
winners for the day's play were
Mrs. James Haley, class A; Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, class B: Mrs
Glenn O. Stevenson, class C; and
Mrs. Charles Musser, class D.
Sunday, June 20 is the date for
, the two-ball foursome at the Sa-
lem ooir club and reservations
should be made by Friday with
either Mrs. Reynolds Allen or Mrs.
Robert Drager.
Gold encrusted, gem-set or
frames to enhance your looks
Dark Frames;
Art Dramatic
Optometrist
Dr. E. C Bering
US Cmrl
AT BOKINO
DIGNIFIED
CLUB CALENDAR
THCRSDAT ?
Part Presidents. Capital Unit. Ameri
can Lesion auxiliary. covered dith
dinner at O. IV Palmateer bom. M
p.m. i ! f
Sojourner Umale luacbeon. 1 pa,
Salein Womaa s clubfaooa.
rtlDAT
Part Mrtroa. OCS S JO dinner. Gold
en Pbtunt
Woman Bible claae of nrst ateino
dist church. With Mrs. A. A Leo. 1511
Slate Street. 1 pjn.
Nuptials in
Portland '
Salem friends of tht couple art
interested to hear of the wedding
at noon ori; Saturday, June 18. of
Miss Lois Beatrice Douglas, daugh
ter of Mrsi L. R. Sisson, Portland,
and Dr. Harold R. B. Hutchinson,
son of thej Rev. and Mrs. Robert
A. Hutchinson of Hood River, for
merly of Salem. The ceremony
took nlace at the First Presbyter
ian church, Portland, ur. k. a.
Hutchinson Derforming the cere
mony, assisted by Dr. Paul S.
Wright Dr. John sura: tvana
nridd at the organ.
The bnae, arurea in asnca uj.
roses wool taileur with grey mist
accessories and carrying bride's
. . . ... . , .
roses and Dink painted daisies was
escorted ti the altar by ner Droin
er. Dr. Merrell A. Sisson, ban
Francisco. I Her attendant, Mrs. A,
J. McLean, Portland, wore a tie
silk mint Iwith fuchsia ana grey
accessories; and carried KUDrum
lilies. I
Raymond A. Hutchinson served
as best man for his brother and
serving as ushers were Leonard
T. Hutchinson, Seattle, L. Richard
Steeves. Hood River, Dr. Donald
Deans. Vancouver, B.C., Dr. John
S. Skirving The Dalles, and Dr. X
Klnersley. Springfield.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
brides table were Mrs. Harry
Means Crooks and Mrs. X R.
Steeves. Hood River, Mrs. R. M.
Lehto. Salem. Mrs. N. Mann, Port
land, assisted by Mrs. Raymond
Hutchinson and Mrs. Leonard
Hutchinson.
The bride's mother wore black
faille gown and corsage of scarlet
roses. The groom's mother chose
a turquoise blue silk gown and
cerise rose corsage.
Following the reception at tna
church tht bridal party was hon
ored at a luncheon at the Unlver
sity club; Guests were present
from British Columbia, Seattle,
San Fraricisco, Astoria, Eugene,
Portland. jHood River and Salem.
The young couple left Immed
lately by car for New York and
plan to sail In mid-July for the
British Isles and Europe returning
to Oregon In October.
The new Mrs. ' Hutchinson has
served on,' the staff of the Univer
sity of Oregon Dental college for
several years. Dr, Hutchinson at
tended Willamette university and
served frfe years In the medical
detachment of the U.S. Army In
World War II. On his return ht
completed his college work at the
University of Washington and the
University of Oregon Dental coll
ege. He Is affiliated with the Phi
Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Delta
fraternities.
The Hutchinson family resided
In Salem for six years. Dr. Hutch
inson serving as minister of tht
First Congregational church.
. )
mm Mildred Chrbtensoa left
Tuesday J for Birmingham, Ala
bama to spend the summer at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
King (MarJorie.Christenson). The
Kings visited in Salem last sum
mer. J.
noose tmesis ef Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Schramm9 few days - this
week art Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Horsfal, jr. and children, Robert,
Eugene and Peggy, of Los Ange
les. The visitors are enroute to
Portland for visit with friends.
The creative art rranp of the
Salem Art Association will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Ed
Harrison, 151 W. Miller st, at
7 o'clock,
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
George Christenson of Silvertpn
and Mrs.1 Elmo Lindholm of Salem
drove to; Portland Monday night
to attend a party at the E. T.
Carlin home given in compliment
to Georgina Potts.
Miss Potts has Just returned
from three years- spent in Japan
and will leave Sunday by air for
-Athens. She is serving with the
army in 1 civil service.
Miss Potts, who was graduated
from Pacific university, was em
ployed at Salem at the state un
employment bureau following her
graduation, and prior to her going
to Japan.
glamorously colored glasses
on special occasions.
.OPTICAL
CREDIT
i:u
Dr. gaaa Dogbee
I ' ' '
- MUSIC
Miss Dillon
Now Mrs.
Thorn
The wedding of Miss Barbara
Inez Dillon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dillon, and Donald
La Verne Thorn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving, Thorn, was solem
nized in the Carrier Room of the
First Methodist church i at 8
o'clock Saturday night I by Dr.
Daniel Schulze.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white slipper
satin wedding gown made with
lace yoke and lace at the wrists.
Her f inger-tip veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of rubrum lillies
and bouvardia. - I
Miss Beverly Fox, gowned in
blue taffeta, was her cousin's maid
of honor. Her corsage was cf
gladioluses, sweet peas and bouva
rdia. .
Brides maides were Miss Jac
queline St Clair, in yellow taffeta,
and Miss Mary McConnelL in pale
green taffeta. Their flowers were
nosegays of sweet peas.
Best' man was Robert Thorn,
brother of the groom, and ushers
were Roy Hutchinson, Cecil Curr,
Amnion Adams and Gerald Dillon.
Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. played
the marches and accompanied
Winton Zimmerman, who sang.
Mrs. Dillon wore a rose crepe
dress and Mrs. Thorn wore pow
der blue fiale. Both wore cor
sages of gardinias and sweet peas.
Miss Glenda Fox and Miss Bar
bara Jo Garner lighted the tapers.
During the reception which fol
lowed the ceremony, MrsJohn St
Claire cut the cake, Mrs. Olm
Cannoy poured and Judy Alder
passed the dream cakes. Assisting
were Mrs. Vivian Burton, Miss
Mildred Gingrich, Mrs Conrad
Fox, Mrs. Zelma Cannoy. Miss
Loree Heinrichs, Miss Loleta Trip
lets Miss Jean Nordone, Airs.
Cliff Boehmer, Mrs. Howard
Blankley and Miss Donna Keth
cart.
The bride wore a blue gabar
dine suit with white accessories on
the wedding trip.
They will reside in West Salem.
Couple to Live
In Minnesota
MT. ANGEL Miss Severlna
Smisek and Richard Bighley, both
of St Paul, Minnesota, were united
in marriage at St Mary's Catholic
church Saturday morning, June
18, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Damian
Jentges officiating at tht nuptial
high mass. The bride is the daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F,
Smisek c Mt Angel and the
groom's patents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bighley of St PauL
Given In marriage by her father,
tht bridt wort a princess gown
of white satin with full length
Inserts of French lace with an
edging of matching lace trimming
tht long train and a ; fingertip
veil, which was held In place with
a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried an all-white spray of roses
and stock tied.
Miss Irene Smisek, sister of tht
bride, was her only attendant She
wore a pink gown in empire style,
shoulder veil with bandeau of net
and carried a spray of white and
pink carnations and blue delphin
iums.
George Smisek of Colfax, Calif.
was best man and Wilfred Smisek
of Truckee, Calif, and Thomas Jef
ferson of Colfax, Calif, were ush
ers. Tht breakfast, dinner and re
ception were all held at tht home
of the bride's parents. Mrs. Wil
fred Smisek cut the cake and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson passed the guest
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Bighleyare spend
ing their honeymoon in Mt Angel
and will return to St Paul to
live. j
The Neighbers ef Woodcraft
Thimble club meeting which was
to have been Sunday, has been
Indefinitely postponed. ;
Exclusive with u$
aerrkw far f
$31.95
arettderful atew Idea
la Know lee Eaaemble
Dining SearlW
Ttefve atta Out earhariflng table
ftit'ira in the leaning
m bw 70 cast see k
bs ear chiaa .anarin
yooraeU
lovely piece of XoW Path k kadi.
M mm m m
runmuy a at gait, jm sasiratls wits
the other peaces ha perfect table
kannoay for 7 any meat. Massed
miniature rteea border the flatware,
fr rw the aaagle de&ate reaebad
pny on the boQowarsL on stock,
(if "
J
0?
Luncheon m
The Garden
The Candalaria Heights home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White
was the scene of a no-host picnic
luncheon in the garden Tuesday
afternoon when members of Mrs.
White's Book-a-Month club en
tertained. Mrs. Letha Staats as
sisted the hostess. ;
Covers were placed for Mrs.
James T. Brand. Mrs. LJ C. Mc
Leod. Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs.
Charles Jory. Mrs. A. A. Siewert
Mrs. John H. Car kin, Mrs. F. E.
Loose, Mrs. W. W.; Harder, Mrs.
C W. Noble, Mrs. Robert W
Crajg, Mrs. Ferd Schlapkohl, Mrs.
etn Huntington, : Mrs. David
Wright Mrs. Staats and Mrs.
White.
Grand Chapter
Reports Given
f :
Chadwick chapter No; 37. Or
der of the Eastern Star, met for
the last session before the sum
mer recess Tuesday night Past
worthy grand matron. Mrs. Paul
Hauser. and Rex Davis, past wor
thy grand patron, were introduc
ed. Mrs. Dean Omans, who acted
as a grand page at the grand
chapter in Portland last week,
was also introduced and honored.
Reports of the grand chapter
were given by Mrs. W. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Earl Wiper, Mrs. Elsie Kid
well and Mr. and : Mrs.; Herman
Johnston, as well as by the wor
my matron. Mrs. D. M. Eby, and
worthy patron, Jason Frizzell.
Those whose birthdays occur
in June, July and August were
honored with a gift from the
worthy matron. ! .Refreshments
were served and the tables were
arranged with bouquets of blue
hydrangeas flanked by . white
tapers in crystal holders. Serving
on the committee were Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Eades.
The chapter will not meet again
until September 6.
Miss Beverly Thykeson of St
Paul, Minn., has been visiting in
Salem at the home of Miss Margaret-
Jant Emmons. Tht two left
Wednesday for Camp: Kilowan,
where they will be for the summer.
Here Again
mand For Maraschino Cherries
Asks For Repeat of
By Maxlne Buren
atatesmsa Woman's Editor
My readers this week betrayed
for maraschino cherries only a few
requests for a repeat to ignore.
So here s the recipe again.
We recommend that those mak
ing the cherries in this commer
cial fashion (and It's simple and
yet very satisfactory) obtain tht
bringing solution from one of the
local canneries which iput the
cherries down in large quantities.
The brine can be made at home,
but It's less expensive to purchase
at tht cannery where It is mixed
up by tht hundreds of gallons.
Take enough gallon jugs for
brine to cover your cherries. The
cherries are put Into the brine and
left at least two weeks, but are
just as good if allowed to stand in
the brine a year or more.
Here's tht recipe:
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
Use firm, ripe cherries. Do not
stem or pit Place in a stoneware
crock or glass fruit jar with glass
top or in wooden kegs. Let stand
at least two weeks, but good if kept
several years. When ready to pro
cess, discard solution. Stem and
pit fruit Boil it in 5 or 8 changes'
of water until free from sulfur
taste and tender.
Prepare a syrup of 1 cup sugar
to 2 cups water, add red food color
ing, in order to give tint about like
that of ordinary maraschino cher
ries. To each gallon of syrup also
add 1 level teaspoon of citric acid.
: Boil 3 minutes. Set aside 24
hours. Drain off and measure the
syrup. To each 4 cups add 1 cup
sugar; also small amount of red
food color If color of syrup has
faded too greatly.;
Add almond flavor to suit Re
turn the syrup to the fruit
Heat to boiling. Pack in scalded
fruit jars. Seal loosely. Heat in a
wash boiler steriliser, or in a large
pot at the boiling point for IS
minutes.
. rnvch
HOOT
UTUTOTJ
tin
HAMILTON
110 ciimiiita
H 1
St VK
B U
Conscientious, Dignified
i i Service I
iiliM;liii.iililWi
54S North Capitol
atr. iM ajrt. sUbert at Q aflat
are leaving today by train' for
Madison, Wisconsin after a ten
day stay in, the capital at tht
country home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace. The
Guilds will return to Salem late
in August after attending the sum
mer session at the University of
Wisconsin. They plan to drive
west then and be here a month be
fore returning to Wisconsin in the
falL
New Arrivals
Are Greeted
Three new citizens are being
welcomed in the capital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Devers,
jr., are receiving felicitations on
the birth of son, Joseph Mcdellan
Devers. Ill; on Wednesday morn
ing at the Salem General hospitaL
The little boy, who weighed six
pounds, fifteen ounces, has an
older sister. Paula. The baby's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry J. Wiedroer and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Devers.
To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rowe
(Nancy Stricklin) go congratula
tions on the birth of a daughter
Wednesday morning at the Salem
General hospital. The little girl
weighed six pounds, eleven ounces.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of
Lyman, Massachusetts. Her great
aunt is Mrs. Wesley Yates of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lama are
the parents of a son, Michael Or
val, born on Tuesday night at the
Salem General hospitaL He
weighed tight pounds, three
ounces and has an older sister,
Tara Faye. His grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies of
Salem.
Kappa Delta .alumnae and their
their husbands will gather for a
no-host picnic on Sunday, June
26 at the country place of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Laetz on Pudding
River. All alumnae in the city
are invited to attend and reserva
tions should be made with either
Mrs. Lietz or Mrs. John Ficklin.
Recipe Directions
me. Though wt published a recipe
weeks ago I have had too many
Remove jars and seat
Sour cherries are about to make
then- appearance on tht market,
and here's a pit recipe sent la by
a reader for
CHERRY CUSTARD 11
3 cups pitted pit cherries
1 whole egg or t egg yolks
1V cups sugar
Pinch of salt
Beat eggs, add sugar and salt
and mix with cherries. Put into a
crust-lined pan and bakt for 10
minutes at 400 degrees and 30
minutes at 350 degrees or until
custard is set
Beat two egg whites and add 3
tablespoons sugar, spread over pit
and bake at 350 degree for 18
minutes.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What would you say la tht
best way to acquire taste in the
choice of words and the phras
ing of sentences for conversa
tional purposes?
A. The reading of good books,
of established literary standing,
is the very best way to acquire
a choice and pleasing vocabu
lary.
Q. Is It all right for one to
leave the table if there la a very
Urgent cause for domg so?
A. Yes; but one thing should
be observed, and that is never to
leavt the table while still chew
ing.
Q. What should a bride
groom's best man wear?
A. Exactly the same kind of
costume the bridegroom wears.
PLAY POHD
ft? of e roy erf f ha toocM
iow it' rar to keep kJddlae coav
ated it hot weather. A aoroaeal
Phqr roaa a awch faa for theta
aa a oar a tae beach. Tbef caa
roue, (plash, paddle about
eake a cool dip watatw they
waae ia their owa back yard.
ro sir up rut pons, ttrnnr
WKfLATI AN rati WITH WATM
$9.95 $14.93 $24.95
eVi'aaa. SW. TH'ba.
Ill If I.MIIIIICI
1 TTU
FUflHITURE CO.
salim. oaiaoa
TeL S-3672
Christening
On Sunday
Thomas ' Rankin Keedham. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Need
ham, will be christened at serv
ices Sunday afternoon at St
Paul's Episcopal cfrapeL The Rev.
George H. Swiftywill officiate at
the 12:30 o'clock ntes.
Godparents lor Tommy will be
his uncle, DrAWinfield Needham.
and Mr. and tyrs. Peter Buck of
Portland, formerly of Salem. A
small reception for the immed
iate family wiR follow at the
Needham home on North 21st
street.
Grandparents ! oiTommy are
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Needham and
Mrs. W. C Rankin of Portland,
and he has sister; Beth.
Mrs. Schorf Feted
On 90th Birthday
i i
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Kate
Scharf, who celebrated her 90th
birthday Friday,: was honored with
a reception in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Jaffe on
Lancaster drive;
Mrs. Fred Scharf received the
guests, and Mrs.' John VanLaanen
was in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Gerald Jaffe sang and accom
panied herself on the piano. Pour
ing were Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mrs.
Frank Crane and Mrs. Will Scharf.
Serving were the Misses Joan and
Janice Scharf, and Mesdaines Wil
liam Massey, Gerald Jaffe and
Lena Bartruff. ! Summer flowers
and a birthday cake topped with
the number 90 decorated tht din
ing and living rooms.
Calling to greet Mrs. Scharf
were the Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer
Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. H. E.
Abel, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gaiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goode and
Yvonne, William Massey and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Dow. Mesdames
i 1
1288
State SL
Priced 'Hash & Karry" Less Cash Hort Carry
MEAT PRICES ARE WAY DOWN AT RANDALL'S. Al NO SACRIFICE In QUALITY, we
are offering some unprecedented toIum In all meat item, spacially Iresh beeL You
hare looked to ua f or leadership in aconomy. and a glance at these pricea will prota
that we do maintain that leadership.
These pricea good Thursday. Friday. Saturday ONLY!
Freehly Ground 00 I Coun!rT QQfa
Hamburger . . lb. JoC Sausago . . . lb. JJC
Eastern Oregon Hereford fjfa
Beef Boast ... lb. 03C
Arm Cute Blade Cute Rumpe
Ecattrn Oregon Hereford
T-Bonei, Round Stk.
Sugar Cured
Sliced Bacon . .
Reed Values Ham Shanks
Pork Shanks.,
MIDc Fed s
Veal Sieak . .
LOCKER
BEEF
BASIU'S FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street 10 The University Shopping Center
K5agiGtg 3 - lis
Golden Meated Large Solid s
Canleloupo . . . lb. UC Lellaco . head 3C
MaiskEallous !c
BolTM-fai Hmtt Syntp A I W(ddcd O Oil
Apricots -IIo.2Hcau 1UC I Tima . . . far MZ
Sfe Ww-2 -IDs
UilSUUJ lValKLocd.
BUTTED
T7f IT Annoura Tall
i ilf.'V
limit
Mabel McCauley, f. A. Oueffroy,
G. N. Tbompaon, Rutn Bair, c. r.
Liening, John-Dorcas, J. A. Rem
ington, George Sieforth, Minnie
Dunigan, Robert Seeger, Harvey
Page, Leonard Malm, J. J. Wager,
Kate Vent. Anna Winching, Ray
Scofield. Walter Fisher, August
Otjen. Mary Miles. Paul Basset t
Fred McClaughry, Miss Anna Miles
and William Massey.
Mrs. Healy
A Hostess
Mrs. Frank J. Healy enter
tained with a shower Tuesday
night at her East Lincoln street
home for tht pleasure of Mrs.
Richard Zahradnik. A dessert
supper was served followed by
an informal evening. The guests
also surprised Miss Corinne Wade,
who will be married in July to
Richard Kuhn, and presented her
with a bridal gift.
Attending the affair were Mrs.
Zahradnik, Miss Wade, Mrs. Rob
ert Persons. -Mrs. Charles Stew
art. Mrs. Pauline Tidweli. Mrs.
Gladys Boyce, Mrs. Patricia Mc
Closkey, Mrs. Lenore Naughten,
Miss Maxine Wenrer. Miss Sharon
Hoxie. Miss Charlene Webb, Miss
Harriet Huston, Miss Joyce King,
Miss Joan Keeker and Mrs. Healy.
r.i.c.p.
JcraJcHy
PECTIU
"ryjF ai
Eastern Oregon Hereford n t
Beef Steak . . . lb.
Ribs Ground Round
Eastern Oregon Hereford : ji g
CO
lb. IjJjC
Beei Cnbes
Lean, Tender
AA I Tender Skinless AQM
lb. 39c Wieners . . . lb. OH
f( I Lean Meaty AA
lb. Z9c Short Bibs. . lb. AlC
g
lb. 39G
Bay It Now! Eastern O r
Hereford Lean. Tender
19c
67c
Jb.
Cans
Jxich
Together
50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies will'
be honored on their golden wed-1
ding anniversary Sunday, June 291
when their son-in-law and daugh-f
ter. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor,;!
and their son and daughter-in-J
law, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davies of ;
Salem, entertain at a reception at
the Taylor home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Davies have an-'
other son, Paul E. Davies of La-:
Grande, and ; six grandchildren.!
They were married on June 28,.
1899 in Van; Wert Ohio, They;
came to Salem 3? years ago and;
have resided; here ever since,!
where Mr. Davies has been in tht
confectionary business, having re
tired four years ago. f
Mrs. Davies is a member of tht ,
Pythian Sisters, American War
Mothers and Women's Relief;
Corps. He is a member of the Elks;:
Lodge and both are members of
the Bethel Baptist church. f
Don't Do FAT!
R.D.X. helps you reduce
Take B..D.X. tablets before
aacali help yom curb tow appe
Mf fof ssnecoYo! fuotli. Benpcea
wab. LD.L Ttbka help you ,
tmiimliilai ta ianraiae.
Kadaciaf become tpore dm
won tmtoybt way at 4
If jwar ooctot bat toU yoa ta
lake of weight, ask himabom sSa
alerB.D.:
XTablmaad
ftadacue Pka. tD.X. Tables
mama f f 1 -ffaf rii
Let The Semite Show Yoa.
Yea 4e want to loae weight,
oa't yomt Tata bey s aarfraoa J
BUXZ. Tahiea u4 (allow eSe
E.D.X. leaaciM
Ha-;
YeeUeeWeSfht
Yaw Drvftiert
Phona
.34489
.... lb.
All Meat;
ALL OF THE CHOICE CUTS IN LAMB.
VEAL. PORK, BEEF. HAM, BACON.
LUNCH MEATS.
e f e
lb.
Pricea EffectiT
Thurs FrL Sat.
June 23-24-25
Shop Cr Save
I Al
BASniGEB'S
i 13tH & State Stau
r
1
'i