g-Tb. Cgs&sa. Caaau Ortca Tuesday, ; T'jy 1 1SSJ
H
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
At Random -
Little Black Becipo Book Yields
Formula for Most Any Sort of Dishes
By Maxlne Bares
, ' Statesman Woman's Editor
My dear little old black notebook, which contains so many old
and true recipes, comes to my aid at home as well as at the office.
Here are some recipes picked at random: - '
The first, a good relish for spring meats or to use in saiaos:
BEET RELISH
2 cups diced beets : " I Y cup horseradish
cup sugar 6 tablespoons vinegar
Z- Mix and let stand overnight In refrigerator.;
ESCAIXOPED SPINACH
8 cups cooked spinach : ! 1 egg slightly beaten
2 tablespoons melted butter cup milk
1 tablespoons minced onion Vi cup breadcrumbs
teaspoon salt . I Pepper
Sieve spinach, add other Ingredients, except butter and crumbs.
Place in buttered baking dish; sprinkle top with crumbs and
butter mixed and bake In moderate oven until crumbs are done,
about 15 minutes. Serves . i
MACARONI FAPOOSE
H lb. cooked 4-lnch macaroni Grated cheesa
Thin slices ham cup milk
Horseradish sauce -Boll
macaroni, cheese and horseradish In ham, and fasten with
toothpick or skewer. Put in baking dish, add milk and bake at
323 degrees for SS minutes. When done sprinkle with crushed
pineapple and serve hot I
Birthdays Are
Celebrated
At Parties
! Members of the younger set are
being entertained at birthday par
tips. "
; Patricia Test daughter of Mr.
dd Mr. Frank Test celebrated
her tenth birthday at a luncheon
on Saturday at the Marion hotel.
A large decorated cake centered
the table and favors marked plac
es! for the guests. After the lunch
eon the group made up a line par
v at the theatre.
Guests of Patricia were Rox
anna Brown. Evelyn Fisher, Jean-
riette Stewart Susan and Sally
Merrit Barbara and Susan Todd,
Barbara Keudell, Janice Suing,
Marianne Meyer and Deanna
Walker.
Conle Celllna u Nine -
: Conle Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl G. Collins, was
hostess for a supper party Satur
day night at the Market street
home of her parents to celebrate
her ninth birthday. A group of her
school friends were - invited and
during the evening movies were
shown. ' '
Sunday Mr; and Mrs. Collins
were hosts for a dinner party in
honor of their daughter. Covers
were placed for Conie, her grand
mother, Mrs. Ira Jorgensen, Mrs.
Chlo E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Willud Wirtz, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert DriscolL Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Hagemann and Lynn Dee, Miss
Patti Ray and Mr. and Mrs." Col
lins. -
To Honor Birthday
Doug Drager, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Drager, will be hon
red on his third birthday Wed
nesday afternoon at a party at the
noma of his parents on
ctreet
Hnnnrin TViiiff will be his
grandmothers, Mrs. Kate G. Bell Mrs. John McCulley is leaving
nd Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. James this morning by plane for Las Ve
il. Nicholson, jr., Jimmy and Eli- gas, Nevada, where she will at
xabeth, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, tend the wedding of her daugh
David and Doug, Mrs. Harold Ol- ter. Miss Maurlne Carmlcali to
4 cups thick cream
1 cup sugar
V teaspoon salt
1 cup peppermint candy
cup sugar
cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix cream, cup of sugar, salt and vanilla and partially freeze.
'Then add the remaining ingredients, candy being crushed. Com
plete freezing. i !
WALNUT COOKIES
1 cups brown sugar i teaspoon salt -2
eggs - 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts
1 teaspoon baking powder j Flour to make drop batter
I Mix all together, drop onto cookie sheet and bake. .
Will Fly South
For Wedding
TUESDAY
lnger, Susan and Casey, Mrs.
Clay bourne Dyer, Clay and Shan-
non.
Luncheon for All
Church W6men.
Daniel Garcia on Saturday, May
13. ' ! .
The bride-elect and her fiance
are both from southern California.
After their Las Vegas marriage
they will leave for Palm Springs
to spend their honeymoon. The
couple will be at home in Gar
dena. Calif, at 13315 S. Vermont
The Woman's Society of Chris- avenue after June 1. !
tian Service of the Leslie Method- Miss Carmlcal is a graduate of
1st church will entertain all the Salem schools and was formerly
women of the church at a May employed at the secretary! of
luncheon at 1:30 Wednesdoay af- gtate's office here. For a number
wrnoon in uie cnurcn parlors. :ine of years she has been working for
ivnuniiwi.iu ciirKcoi uie luncn- tte government in Washington-
Z. ii I iv"iu.t;, Mexico ana lately in cauiorf
Mrs. . R. A. Montgomery, and Mrs. nia where she is secretary to the
J. H. Heidler. Mrs. Charles .Vick it -i.-f.-. m. i-i- -1
l wa..ss mi bco
I
is in cnarge 01 we woie aecora- pilot for air. force.
kJI -?.k .!. nJSll- McCulley will return
""Mn. ThIh " b Plane Monday.
B-sv way U(aj jSVWMVe0 Kil4 I
Miss Alice Adams appearing in
vocal solos.
MrsS. M. Zeller of Corvallis,
secretary of spiritual life for the
Oregon conference, will be a spe
cial guest and will bring the re
port of the recent Woman's So-1
ciety Assembly held in Cleveland,
omo.
to
Bush Girl Scouts
Give Benefit
By EUubctk Biuret
-To
The leaders and mothers of Girl
Ecouts and Brownie Scouts in the
Bush school neighborhood are
sponsoring a benefit affair on
Thursday evening. May 11, at Bush
chool. The affair will begin at
T:l5 with a short program, which
will include the -court of awards
for Girl Scout badges earned by
the girls during the past few
months, the flyup ceremony for
urownie scout troop 91 to the Girl
Scout level, and Norwegian folk
dances presented by a Brownie
Scout troop from Richmond school.
Following the program there is
to be a pie social in the school
cafeteria. Mothers and leaders
have donated the pies to be sold.
Mrs. Edwin Keech, Girl Scout
chairman for the Bush school
aeighborhood, is in charge of ar
rangements. All parents and families, troop
sponsors and others -interested In
-Girl Scouting are invited to at-
tena. ,
Surprise Dinner
Party Given
- Mrs. mis Alanine-La uy was
surprised on her wedding anni
versary wnen ner husband enter
tained at a, dinner party at the
Chinese Tea Garden Saturday
night. Pink cala lilies and white
Dutch iris provided the decor and
tiered cake centered the ta-
We.
Guests included Mr. end Mrs.
Henry Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
m Whltlaw. Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Wale and Mr. and Mrs. Martin e-
Lally. Later in the evening the
group was entertained at the home
e Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall la
bk. Paul.
DeMelay If ethers will held the
last meeting of the year on Thurs-
. day with luncheon at noon at the
Masonic Temple. The committee
Includes Mrs. P. D. Baker. Mrs.
Ernest Cfaittlck. Mrs. Ted Michel
oo, Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mrs.
Harvey C It bens and Mrs, Lloyd
Inches. '
Do as so many do f or side improve
ment uie Rewaol Soap for daily
cJeansing you'll enjoy medicated
Resiool to soothe pimply irritation.
USE THESE TO
FLATTER ANTIQUES
Much of the beauty of antique
furniture lies in the warm, mel
low color of the wood. The de
sign of the furniture Is easier to
duplicate than its finish, which
became the rarity it is through
careful and constant hand polish
ing and the effect of sunlight and
age ItselL. Color scheme the room
that boasts antique furniture to
bring out the subtle wood colors.
. With fine faded brown mahogany
use caiadon green, slightly green
. blue, buttercup yellowy subtle
green yellow, any of the pale
pastels or deep, rich colors. For
the Provincial or rustic type of
antique,) such as cherry, pine or
maple, use deep colors that are
toned down, old school house
red, forest green or deep, some-
wnai grayed blue.
I Collection of
Rare Volumes
On Display
On exhibit at the Oregon State
library this week will be the col
lection of rare ."Don Quixote"
volumes belonging to Miss Nell
Unger. Portland librarian, whose
hobby it has been to collect them.
This display, which Is open to the
public, is located In the second
lioor zoyer of the Library build
ing, and has been arranged in
connection with the showing of
the Spanish motion picture. "Don
Quixote," which will be shown
at the State, theatre on Thursday
afternoon and evening, May 11,
under the auspices of the Salem
Branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women. The
collection can be viewed Tuesday,
Wednesday and ehursday between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p. zn. In
addition to the books - there axe
stills from the motion picture and
of an earlier production which
starred eoaor Chailapin, the
Russian basso. ' i
Don Quixote." written by Mi
guel de Cervantes Saavedra in
Spain in 1605, has appeared In
nearly every country, been trans
lated into nearly every language
and has been printed id thousands
of editions. Miss Ungers collec
tion contains volumes printed in
England, Spain, Japan, Mexico
and the United States. The illus
trations vary from the modern
type of abstractions to the ro
mantic French and English style.
each artist giving his own inter
pretation, i!
Oldest Book Printed In London
The oldest of the books on dis
play was printed in I London in
1820 and has engravings by Ri
chard Westall. Another small but
equally interesting volume ' was
done in 1834 in England and has
IiXteen designs and etchings by
ueorge Cruikshank. Both artists
portrayed the famous Don against
typically English backgrounds
There is also a reprint of the 1743
translation of Peter Molteux put
out for the "Nonesuch Edition" in
London. Its twenty-one illustra
tions by . McKnight iKauffer are
in black and blue and almost com
plete abstractions.
Mvira - Is rrrejntw1 h n
SwMla Woman's club. Mrs. IUz I .,:n .i.ii.k.j i o: fi
rI5iKI! - . I . 1 10K9 - 111 . .j
swegi Road Garden club, with Mrs. I 4 " wuuse juiusixauuns
Meivin LaDua 7 jo pjn. I possess a quaint charm, and a
rH-lJtH1 iH'lu T11?- three-act play by Salvador Novo.
T-:J11 "TJ luncheon. I ' written and nro.
viwuwiL ajuiwrs uu social en- I ; 'm- . . .
Urnoxm club. Muonie Temple. 1:13 1 ducd in Mexico in 1947 and was
D.H1. I chAurn tat 4-Ka PqIqm A bV; A 4c
AATJW ; board metlng with Miss Mlcn ritw i -
Constance Weinman, route T. S p.m. 1 1X1 Jexlco c"y i ,
iiieri uc iwo mooern iransia
tions published in this country
by the Limited Editions Club and
CLUB CALENDAR
Queries about Household Dust, Decor
And Stockings Aro Asked by Readers
By Soe Gardner
(Q) "I have been trying to
eliminate as much household
dust as possible, with, the result
that I have, a r ,
very bare look
ing house. Is
there any '.way
I can make my
home more pre
sentable with1
out the Irritat
ing effect that
dust collectors
have on me due
to my aller
gies?' (A) Try us
ing the new
chemical in which you can dip
fabrics to prevent, their collect
ing dust In your home. Tba che
mical is mixed with water and
can be used on many fabrics,
carpets and other Items that
would gather dust even in - a
small quantity before, you could
vacuum It out of your home.
(Q) "Can you recommend a
good sturdy everyday, stocking
Sreferably in nylon. that a
ousewife can wear during the
week? My stocking bills have
gone up alarmingly and X don't
get half the use out of a pair
that I did In the prewar days."
(A) You are probably wear
ing stockings that are much too
fine for daily wear. Stocking
manufacturers have pointed out
that before the war, most women
wore 30 and 40 denier stockings
for everyday, but now they try
to get the same wear out of 15
denier stockings. If you will ask
for the sturdier service weight
stockings for your shopping and
daily duty wear, and keep the
fine weights for good wear, you
will find your stocking bills
much lighter..
(Q) "Can you suggest a good
decoration for my kitchen walls?
I want something that does not
become soiled or marred with
use of the stove, or other autcn
en duties."
(A) Decorative plates are
good decoration for kitchen
walls. One of the newest collec
tions, to be on the market this
mo"th, Is a group of plates with
Grandma Moses paintings re
produced on them. These color.
Jul plates will be easy to keep
clean and at the same time , give
an artistic touch to your kitchen.
(Copyright 1850. '
General Features Corp.)
Si lPr WfWM I hrt : 'MisfcGflbcri to Vcd ! i . .
Oliver vveaaing . m. Edward cm
Reception for
Sims Sunday
Junior eulld. St. Paul's EolsCooal
church, l pjn. no-boat luncheon at
parun houM
.- . MK'VU MJMM.. AM.. a - . . .
ness session. buemnt of Salem Worn. KanQon HOUSe. ine UUDI edl
an's clubhouse. S p.m, board meeting
OUSll
tion was printed in Spain by Oliva
De Vilanova and each page set by
hand. ii
Those liking the dramatic color
1970 N. Church st, and design of Salvador Dali will
find his illustrations in the Peter
Motteux translation of Random
House's Modern Library of un
usual interest. i '
Tickets for the Thursday mo
tion picture may be secured from
the Wills Music Store or member
of AAUW. i
at pjn.
WEDNESDAY
Hollywood LJom auxillarv with Mn
n. Jb. itoiuana.
S B.m.
PLXr club, with Mrs. ZtU Obershaw.
uu sum street, s pjn.
winoiic IMuenters of America. S
P.m. Wednesday. Salem Woman's club-
nouse.
Circlet of rirst Methodist church
meetinf
WSCS of Jason Lee church 11 ajn.
meeUns. luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon literarr rroun
with Mrs. George Rosaman, 910 North
Canitol mtrMt
PriclUa sui
church with Mra. Alvln Battalion. S030
Id of Christ Lutheran
Group to Sponsor
Basket Social
i
A basket social will be spon
sored by the Creative group of the
Jelden street. 7:45 Dsn.
Women's Fellowship, silver tea.
juugni Memorial cnurcn, s p.m.
Dakota club no-hoat dinner. Salva.
uon Army niu, m:av p.m.
Ladles suild. St. Mark Lutherai
cbr', L.'S1 luncheon at churchTl Salenv- Art association on Satur-
tt aWSTu&'TKTSi ?ay. May 20, at the Mayflower
pan. i nail, sui mierestea persons are ur
. Ivited to attend.
-chapter CB. Pio with Mrs. Irene There will be sqwe dancing
dam. 307 Sheiton st. Dallas. 7:30 n.m.i and folk dancing beginnina: at 2:30
.Delta btmmi mothers. 130 lunch- nVlnrlr with Neil Rrown ralUnff
Aft H sntae kwia I a
Delu Gamma alumnae with ur.. uie dns. vnu wu uw ue pru-
D. H. Schulze. 230 Hanson avc. s o.m. I vided for those wishing to play.
sojourners guesx day, saiem Worn'-
en s ciuDnouse 1 pjn.
Salem Toastmlstress. Golden Pheas
ant. S pjn.
Leasue of Women Voters. Mrs. NeU
Brown. 1S3S Mission St., noon, box
nincn.
DeMolar Mothers club. If asonic tern.
1 . 1 1 1
FRIDAY
Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps. No.
x mwj-ii v r w nan z pjn.
Salem Woman's club meet at club-
nouae. s PJn broad meeUng. 1 pjn.
(unon-rou coun
lary with Mrs. John
ered dish dinner.
Ladies of GAR with Mrs. Katie In.
man. 1443 Mission St.. 12 o'clock no-host
luncbeon. business session following;
county Medical auxil-
Ramage. S JO cov-
V By EUsaketh Blllyer
Tew w decoratliie cut ha m mr.
eesa wHaaat the riekt eeler scheme.
Let - cniaketh BiUyer's COLOR
SCHEMES roB EVEJtY BOOM keek,
let help ymm, teU y iiew te tawt a
ckeaa aatd what mi the best
aae newest celor schesaes are. AS
arew Miss BlUyer at this newspaper
ask her for this booklet. F.bcIom
H please, and a ataaaped. aetf-
Mmu cavetope.
Copyright 150 by John T. XXOm Ce.)
MY SPENCER IS TOPS!
My Uoly tobes
My Pestwr Is
OrocefuHy Erectf j
MyBsKkNeJeReet.
CwBTpniaed net ta!
Use its sKapeT
Mrs. Meivin Smith
411 Uawtherae
nM s-5i7s!
Chairman and committee mem
bers for the party will be: Mrs
Roy Nelson, and Mrs. David Ers
klne, decorations; Mrs. Emma
Drinnon. David Dunniway. Misses
Ida Nestell and Alice Matheny, re
ception and refreshments. Mrs. Ed
Harrison is general chairnan of
the affair. '!
The Royal Neighbors Sewing
club will meet at the home of Mrs
B. G. Hoyt. .1905 Maple avenue,
on Wednesday for a 1:30 o'clock
salad luncheon. Hostesses will be
Mrs. A. J. Elliott, Mrs. Mary Ack-
erman, Mrs. F. N. Hoyt and Mrs
Hoyt.
Ladles Guild of St. Mark's: Ln.
ed for tonight has been changed I theran church will meet for lun.
to Friday night. May 12. at the cheon at the church on Wednes-
croisan Creek home of Mrs. John day at one o'clock. Mrs. C. T. Ken
Ramage at 6:30 o'clock. The date von Is in charge of the devotions
was changed to coincide with the and Mrs. Ann Jaqua will present
meeung 01 me jueaicai society oni the topic.
Friday.
I uaketa eiab wiu meet Wednes
Steve Aadersea will be the day night at the Salvation Armv
guest speaker at the meeting of (hall for a covered dish dinner at
the Hollywood Lions auxiliary onl 6:30 o'clock. For entertainment
weanesday night at, the home of I pictures will be shown by Gene
Mrs. H. E. Rohland. He will talk I Malecki and J. B. Crary will give
on "The Atlantic Union." la group of readings. 1
The Marlon - Polk count? medi
cal auxiliary dinner meeting slat-
Bethels Guests,
In Salem
Friendship night was observed
by Bethel 43, Job's Daughters at
their meeting Saturday evening,
with Bethel No. 34, Independence
and Bethel No. 31, Portland, as
guests. -Mothers of Bethel members-
were special guests and a
corsage was presented to each
mother.
Escorted and honored were: Miss
4 Clara Brown, senior princess for
Bethel 34, Independence; Miss
Geneva Mitchell, junior princess
for Bethel 34. Independence; Mrs.
Ada Moore, grand guardian; Mrs.
N. H.-Hiatt, grand first messen
ger; Mrs. Ira Mix, guardian for
Bethel 34. Independence; Mrs.
Carl Bethke, guardian for Bethel
31, Portland; Ira Mix, associate
guardian for Bethel 34, Independ-
nce: Edward Mum , associate
guardian for Bethel 10, CarJ
Bethke. associate guardian for
Bethel 31, Portland; Mrs. Ella
Branner, past guardian for Bethel
1: Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, past guard
ian for Bethel 34; N. H. Hiatt, past
associate guardian for Bethel 31,
Portland; Floyd Adams, past asso
ciate guardian for Bethel 31, Port
land; Miss Judy Burdette, grand
honorary representative to New
Mexico. , .
The guardian council for Bethel
43" was installed with Mrs. Ada
Moore, grand guardian, and Floyd
Adams, past associate guardian for
Bethel 31 as installing officers.
They were assisted by Mrs. Ella
Bryant, guardian treasurer for
Bethel 31; Mrs. Grace Hiatt, grand
first messenger, Mrs. Helen Beth
ke. guardian for Bethel 31, Port
land; Mrs. Mane Mix, guardian for
Bethel 34. Independence; and Miss
Laurel Herr, musician for Bethel
43.
Members of the guardian coun
cil are: Mrs. Charles Boyer, guard
ian; Charles Boyer, associate
guardian; Mrs. Walter Bates,
guardian secretary; Mrs. Francis
Graham, guardian treasurer; Mrs,
John Miller, guardian musician;
Mrs. Carl Snyder, guardian of so
ciability; Mrs. Joe Brooks, promot
er . of hospitality; Mrs. ' Helen
Fletcher, costodian of parapherna
lia; Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, director of
patrol, John Miller, promoter of
finance; and Mrs. Clarence Shrock,
promoter of publicity.
Miss Judy Burdette and Miss
Helen Booth gave a report on the
grand session which was held in
Coquille, and the Bethel scrapbook
which won honorable mention at
the session was on display. Plans
were discussed for a cooked food
sale to be held. The Bethel patrol
put on a degree honoring Miss
Edna May Manning, honored
queen, on the occasion of her
birthday.
On the refreshment committee
were Misses Judy Burdette, Roxie
Attend Camp Reunion
A group of Salem girls were in
Portland for a barbecue and re
union of Camp Tammarack on
Sunday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. John Goldsmith on Portland
Heights. Camp Tammarack is
private girls camp located in the
Cascades near Bend and is oper
ated by Miss Donna Gill of Leba
non. Attending the party and in
vited to attend the summer camp
from Salem were Patsy and Nancy
Snider, Glenda Lou McCormick,
Elisabeth Walton, Justine Lewis
and Jane Barlow.
Gilbert
re announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Marie. ,
to Leroy Daike, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Dalke, all of Aums-
ville. No date has been set for the
wedding. . ,-.:,
Mrs. Boyle Will
Head Mothers
Highland Mothers'-club held its
last meeting of the year on May
4, in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Russell Shipman, president, Intro
duced the following officers for
next year and presented each with
a corsage: Mrs. Arthur Boyle, jr..
president; Mrs. Frank Kolsky, jr..
Vice Dresident: Mrs. S. W. Morn.
secretary, and Mrs. Sam Barry,'
treasurer. Mrs. Boyle also intro
duced her committee chairmen for
next year.
Marvin Clatterbuck gave a short
talk on the coming school election
and bond issue. Miss Bentson, spe
cial education teacher, spoke on
"Readiness for Pre - school Children."
The figurines which are pre
sented each month to the upper
and lower grades having the most
mothers present, were . won by
Miss Linton's fifth grade and Mrs.
Ranetta's second grade.
Tuesday, May 9, was announced
as the date for the covered dish
dinner and square dance the Mo
thers' club is sponsoring. Refresh
ments were served in the cafe
teria by the first grade mothers.
Music Program ;
At Hillcrest
- A Federated Music club pro
gram was presented in the new
auditorium at Hillcrest school
Monday night for the pleasure of
the students. Mrs. David Eason
arranged the program.
Taking part were Jim Todd, Bob
McConville and Dennis Hancock,
trumpet trio; Wayne Mercer, ma
rimba; Dorothy Pederson, Arm
Gibbens, Sandra Nordyke and
Bruce Goldblatt, pianists; Bonnie
Litchenberg, violinist; and Loren
Bartlett, saxophone.
Williams, Ann Berger, Justine
Lewis ; and Eunice - Gunderson.
Serving on the decorating commit
tee were Misses Darlene Loose,
Julie Astrup, Marion Baum, Mary
Crane, Joan Lewis and Elizabeth
Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sim
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at an informal at
home on Sunday afternoon at the
Salem -Woman's clubhouse. Over
two hundred relatives and friends
called between 3 and 8 o'clock.
The couple's marriage took place
in Salem at her father's home in
te Hayesville district. They have
two children, a son, Richard, and
a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Morley
of Minneapolis, and a grandson,
Gregg Morley. .
The rooms were decorated with
purple and white lilacs, red tulips
and apple blossoms.
For an informal program. Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Clement of Port
land and Miss Joyce Bollinger
sang, accompanied by Miss Mari
lyn isroer.
Among those attending the af
fair were Henry Sim. who was
best man at the wedding 25 years
ago, ana airs. J. jr. sumpter, the
oriaesmaia.
Mrs. J. M. Cross of Eugene was
in charge of the reception. Pour
ing were Mrs. C W. Capon of
Portland, sister of Mr. Sim; Mrs.
J. I aicuonald, Mrs. Koy Key
nolds and Mrs. Lee Cross. '
Serving the cake were Miss Ola
Grandstaff of Portland, sister of
Mrs. Sim, and Mrs. Henry Sim.
Serving were Mrs. Dean Jewell,
Mrs, Norman Mann. Mra. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Miss
ixus juanm, miss JUien Reynolds,
Miss Connie Cross, Miss Janet
Campbell, Miss Barbara Sim. In
charge of the gift table were Mrs.
Gerald Christofferson. Mrs. Glen
DeLapp, Miss Juanita Christof
ferson. Mrs. Keith Gwynn had
cnarge oi uie guest book.
Mrs. Moe to Head
Silverton Club
SILVERTON Mrs. Harlan
Moe was elected president of the
Silverton Woman's club at the
annual luncheon meeting Monday
at Victor Point. Other officers are
Mrs. Arnold Burier, vice-Dresi
dent; Mrs. W. E. Grodrian, secre
tary; jnrs. Mars: Hungate, trea
surer, xne outgoing president
Mrs. P. A. Loar. Mrs. Glenn
Briedwell Installed the new offi
cers. Shirley Doerfler gave
group of accordion solos.
At the business session the club
voted to buy a table for the citv
park. Chairman appointed for the
annual garden tea in July include
Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Mrs. Glenn
unedwell, Mrs. Erroli Ross, Mrs,
I Brown and Mrs. F. Glenn
McDonald.
Mrs. F. YV. Poorman will be
hostess at dinner and bridge to
night at ner North Summer street
home for members of her club,
airs. Homer Smith, jr. will be
an additional guest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Key nolds
ana son, Dan, arrived in the cap-
mar a m r
iuu monaay xrom Everett, Wash,
to visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. uaniel B. Jarman.
Sirs. W. S. Levens presided at
Bridge luncheon on Monday after.
noon for the pleasure of her club
Many Attend
Symph
A number of Salem people will
motor to Portland tonight to at
tend the Arturo Toscaninl concert
with the NBC, Symphony orches
tra of 110 pieces.
Among those attending the con
cert at the Portland auditorium
will be Mrs. William Everett An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wis-
carson, Mr. and Mrs., Robert O.
Brady and Miss Carolyn Brady,
Miss Alice Crary Brown, Prof. T.
S. Roberts, Miss Jessica Kinsey,
miss .uzaDetn jjora. Mrs. James,
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. William L.!
Phillips. . ; ;
Dean and Mrs. Meivin GeisL
Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, Prof,
and Mrs. FJwood Ball, Mrs. Clor-
lnda Topping, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Palmason, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Trel
stad, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cham
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald FreeL
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Crothers, Mr.
ana airs. st. timo fti ass en gale, Dr.
ana Mrs. Maynard Shifter and
Mrs. Horace McGee and Miss Ren-
ska Swart.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl TT. Emmena
have returned from a week's trip
north to Seattle and Vancouver,
h. in Vancouver they attended
a meeting of the Northwest Ob
stetrical and Gynecological asso
ciation. They spent the week end
In Seattle as the guests of friends.
Chi Omega mothers entertained
at luncheon on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Smedley in
honor of the new members. Bou
quets of spring garden flowers
were used about the rooms and on
the luncheon table.
Finest gusnnttti work done
by experts. Prompt set-rice. Free
inspection. Bring in your watch.
YouH Like Our
SEASONABLE PRICES!
For those who cannot get to
town, mail us your watch it get
a FREE estimate!
443 State
Jewelers Since 1927
Under n reef ...
the meet complete far
service la the etty!
Tear fare are pre
ceased, repaired and
retyled when desired. '
then stared la ear '
ipaeleas. aclestifie
storage vault. : sai
from fire, theft, dam
age. Fally Insured ...
Fbae 3-9121
MINIMUM STORAGE RATES
AS LOW AS
OF THE
eiLisn we sami
ON
TKe , WmWm Modes
30531$ Court
DRASTIC nEDUCTlOIIS
TO COMPLETELY CLEAR THIS DEPARTMENT
, lany-Iont-Iiary!
FOR TOUR CHOICE Or THE MOST
flmasing Bargains-
i AinnVEBS ABY WEEK
1 Hay 8 to 13 Inclusive
A Popular Event With Money-Saving Values
Dieaton Saw 8 pL
Block Plane 5 W
Qaw Hammer
is c.
3.49
1.49
98c
CRESCENT TYPE
WRENCHES
i" 1.19,
Torpedo Level
V BakeHte
Rack Saw
Blfldsta -..'..,
1.39
1.19
5c
Garden Shovel
Ho 7-
Lawn Edger.
Bamboo Lawn
Rakea.
Hand Sprayer
Quart
Hobo Hangar
Garden Han4 Tools
Sot of 3
1.98
1.69
1.19
39c
45c
79c
45c
Pockel Knives
49c -79c -99c
Values 75c to 1.73
v
Electric Door Chlmti
. 1.95 to 5.93
24 PC Stainless Steel Flat
ware. Attractive J (VP
pattern. Set fteWJ
24 pc. Stainless Steel Flat
war. Fine Quality. Ruhr
11.95
Carving set
Reg. 17.95. Sale
Stem
Waro
12.95
42c -52c
Plajiic Tatle
' Cloths
Sale 39c to 1.37
98c
5.95
4.59
98c
Plastic Card
Table Coven.
Electric Razor
Ironing Board
With Pad .
Rubber Covered
TMt rimtnsri
Super Maid f Dripolat
4.95
or
Cast Aluminum
8 CUp L.J.
SilTr Plate Salt
and Pepper. Set
1.95
Special Eveni - La Bonila Pottery
. . y2 pmce :i. ;u
. tfoodl cm oLsctrlc stzngo oc water heater this year?
I Check and bo convinced that our prices arc real values.
Step car lCc-23c-50: cocniers-Tc day
Corns in and seo the reduced prices during mis sola.
135 North Liberty
SPENCER'
SUPPORTS
Phono 3-S332
Convonieat Parking