Harvest Party
For Amaranths
; Members of Hanna Hose Court,
Order of Amaranth held a social
night Saturday at the Masonic
Temple. Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilman Oforist. of Cor
vailis, Mr. and Mrs. Gummy Reid,
Miss Shirley Reid and William L.
Grain. 1 ' -v .
Harvest Halloween was the the
me of the party with dancing and
cards enjoyed during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sacre headed
the refreshments committee; as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rockafeller, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boy
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckinger
.and Mr, and Mrs. Foster Winter
mute. - i - -
r 1
; New "Workshop Guild
St Mary's is the name chosen
for the new workshop guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. 5
D. Wiles is the newly elected pres
ident: Mrs. William Johnston, sec
retary-treasurer: Mrs. Vera Shay.
1 workshop chairman, Mrs. Ed Lew
is, assistant chairman. Meetings
- win be held the second Monday of
each month. r
Middle Grove Mrs. John Scbaf-
rr presided at the first fall meet
ing of the Amine women s ciuo
for which Mesdames Paul Fuhrer,
Melvin Van Cleave and Ernest
Crum were hostess at the Fuhrer
home. Entertainment followed the
Halloween theme and was provided
by Mesdames Lee Dow. Emory
Goode and William Massey. Mrs
Cleo Keppenger and Mrs. Fred
Scharf were welcomed as new
members. This group .7iH Join the
Home Extension unit in ue pur-
rhase of coffee maker for use at
their meetings. Mrs. Lee Dow will
entertain for the November meet
ing. ; . ...
WIIXAailNA Miss Opal Speaee
was honored with a bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. Ethel DenteL
with Mrs. Matilda Mitrovich and
Mrs. Clari Spangler as co-hostess
es. Guests were Mesdames Ethel
Tremblay, Esther Fawk. Martha
Him, Melba Yoder, Gay Barn-
tt, Nellie i Moudy, Frances Mar
vin, Maxine Risseeuw, Marie Mc
Dougal, Marie Swanson, Dorothy
Drill, Lola Lord, Wilma Thoma
son, the guest of honor and her
mother, Mrs. M. S pence. .
- t I' ! " J
First fall meeting of the Marlon-
Polk County Medical Society Aux
iliary will be tonight at the State
School-fori the Blind: at 7 p.m.
Students at the school will present
a program and refreshments will
be served by the committee, head
ed by Mrs. Marens Maltby. Mrs
'John Ramage Is president of the
auxiliary this year.
Members of Salem Chapter, OES
will hold a social night at the
coming meeting on Saturday at
the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
There will be cards and dancing
with refreshments following.
The Dabblers will be entertain
ed Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. LeRoy Cooper, 640 Hampden
Road, at 8 pjn. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Frank Barquist and
Mrs. Wallace Guthrie. This will be
J work night for the Dabblers
air . to be held in December.
Halloween was the special notif
used by the hostesses. Mrs. Roy
Rowland, Mrs. Arthur Masters and
Irs. Conrad Hofstedt for the social
i afternoon meeting of the Swegle
Neighbors ! held at the Hofstedt
ft. . . .. rrm ; I - r
some inursoay.
Miss Loalse Owens, who reprea-
nted the IOOF Lodge at the Un
, ited Nations Conference this sum
mer, willi speak to members of
the Soroptimist club at the noon
luncheon ion Wednesday at the
Golden Pheasant. Her subject win
be "What United Nations Means
" To Me." jj - -
Mr. ana" 'Mrs. Eugene E. Olson
i (Joan Millard) are announcing the
birth of a son on Oct 17. The
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
Dell E. Millard of Eagle Point and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg Olson
of Portland.
Mrs. Millard Faker has Invited
members of the executive board of
Rotarian women to dessert lunch
eon thls.Jafternoon at her South
High Street home, y ,
1 '
AMTTT-i-Mrs. Ralph RIchter was
. honored with a shower on Sunday
afternoon with MrsTom Hewitt,
Mrs. Wallace Hewitt hostesses for
the affair? at the Ladies parlor in
the Methbdist Church. Mrs. Bul
lock of Portland, aunt of Mrs
Rlchter, land - Mrs. Edna Strout
- presided at the coffee urns. Assist
ing were raissuanene wucox. ansa
Sharon Duncan andn Miss Louise
Strout -
Ram Brings Police Warning to
WatcK Out for Slippery Streets
The first of the fall rains brought words of caution and warning
from the Salem Police Department "directed at automobile drivers and
pedestrians out in wet slippery, traffic-heavy streets.
. Uapt. liienn Bowrrran said all streets win be more than usually
slick until after oil, which has gathered unhampered all during the
rummer, has been, either washed off or worn off. This, coupled with
the fact that rain always makes
streets slippery, will mean slower
driving and more recourse . to
brakes. Bowman said. ,
"Dusk will continue to be one
of the day's danger spots," Bow
man warned. "Now it begins to get
dark at Just about the time people
are driving home from work. Rain
will increase traffic danger."
The mechanical condition of all
automobiles will undergo some
testing with the first rains. Bow
man said 'windshield wipers in
many cases will be dried out and
need! replacing. Headlights .may
need adjusting. Bowman warned
drivers to remember that rain cuts
down headlight penetration and
water which is reflected from the
streets often distracts car opera
tors.!
Watch Brakes
A major item to be watched, re
ported Bowman is brakes. Me
chanical brakes in particular will
need checking. All drivers should
remember that they have brakes
and will need their use more dur
ing the rainy season.
"When there is water on the
streets, Bowman said, "you can
always figure a car will slide from
two to 10 feet farther than it
would on a dry surface."
Pedestrians too got a few point
ers from Bowman designed to keep
them safe during the long rainy
winter. He warned them to wear
easily-seen . clothing and not to
shield their faces behind timbrel
las and thus obstruct their view.
Walt on Curbs
Perhaps it goes without saying
but pedestrians "lingering" in the
streets and on the street next to
the Curb are less safe than those
who wait patiently on the curbing
until the light turns not to yellow
but to green.
There was also a word of cau
tion; about crossing one-way
streets, with the warning that
traffic goes by In all lanes from
the same direction.
The advent of cold weather will
mean -that nearly all cars will
travel with the windows rolled up,
creating another problem. Bow
man; pointed out that foggy win
dows cut down vision. Many
people are lulled to sleep by
extra-warm automobiles where
windows are up and heaters on,
Bowman warned.
. With windows up or down, he
added, It will still be necessary for
all drivers to make the regular dl
rectional signals.
As an additional protection to
the public, all Salem policemen
have been given orders to check
rain -heavy tree branches which
might drop lower and obstruct
traffic signs.
(Duity dDIbutaat'SGO
CDA Initiation
On Wednesday
On Wednesday, October 22 at
the Catholic Center, Court Capi
tal City of the Catholic Daughters
of America are holding their an
nual initiation at 8 pan. The Sa
lem Court was organized in . 1924
and is a part of the national or
ganization of Catholic Daughters
of America. , ; I
Miss Lorainei Meusey is in
charge of the ritualistic ceremon
ies and Mrs. John D. White is in
charge of the social hour. Assist
ing Mrs.' White are Mrs. Joe
Pagote, Mrs. T. R. Windishar, Mrs.
i ,; .
District Meeting Slated
Neighbors of Woodcraft District
21 meeting will be held in Salem
on Friday night at the VFW Hall
at 8 pjn. Circle 43, Salem, will be
the hostess group. Over 123 are
expected to attend from the Wil
lamette - Valley I District officers
will be in charge and the district
drill team from Newberg will pre
sent the floor work. The commit
tee In charge of arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Glenn Prather, enter
tainment; Mrs. Li C Mitchell, dec
orations; and Miss Emma Peters,
refreshments.! -.
Chapter Holds
Advanco Night
In observance of Advance night
members of Trinity Chapter, OES
met Friday night at the West Salem
City Hall with Mrs. Carl Anthony
and ) Harry Miner presiding. Out-
of-town guests .ere Mrs. Alberta
Francis, Electa i Chapter. Denver:
and Mrs. Genevieve Hueneke,
Friendship Chapter, Portland.
Guests were also present from St
Mary's Chapter, Ccrvallis.
Mrs. . Harry Charlton, associate
matron, presided during the exem-
pum cation of the ritualistic work.
Mrs. Idella Derges and Mrs. Flor
ence Kortemeyer were courtesy
candidates. - i
A guest speaker was John Gar
man, patron of St Mary's Chapter.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mrs. Lillian Hixson,
Mrs. Mary Kuhrt and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rosenbaum. -
1 - - .- - i s i . - - -The
Salem Camellia and . Shod
endron Society will meet Thursday
night at the YMCA at 8 pjn. Spea
kers will be Ernest Iufer, who will
talk on "Companion Planting and
Fall Bulbs," and Rex Reffer, will
discuss "Camellias." Members are
asked to bring plants for a sale.
Friendship mlrht will be observ
ed by members of Chadwick Chap
ter, OES at! the meeting tonight
at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m.
Invitations have been extended
to members of Adah Chapter, In
dependence; I Evangeline Chapter.
Eugene; Zenith I Chapter, Browns
ville; and Marguerite Chapter,
Lebanon. i !
' Mrs. Lools Neaman will be toast-
mistress for the! dinner meeting of
the Salem Toastmlstress Club
Thursday night at the Golden
Pheasant at 6 pan. Speakers will
be Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Miss Myrtle
Weatherholt; Miss Constance We
inman and Miss Marie Bosch.
NEW FISHING VENTURE
SINGAPORE i JP) Malayan
Fishing Industries Ltd a new col
ony fishing organization. Is to
start operations, shortly with two
modern trawlers. Containing the
latest fishing equipment they will
be piloted by Chinese master fish
ermen. j -a
KAUVTMAN ' .
Mrs. Uary Eva Kauffman. 1st resi
dent of SUyton. at local hospital
Oct 18. Survived by husband. Roy
Kauffman of Stayton; daugnters, Mrs.
Laura May ; Aeber of Portland; Mrs.
ituia aiane ueeiuuun of rayetteTLUe,
N. C: aons. Set. James Michael of
Orlando. 11a.: CdL Charles Michael of
rt. Lews, Wash.; Delbert Michael of
Portland: sisters. Mrs. Sally Hatfield
of Battleground. Wash.: Mrs. Anas
Rolf of Grass V alley. Ore.; Mrs. Daisy
Simons of ItaUas; brother, Albert Terry
of Battleground. Wash.: Harrison Terry
of Monmouth; Everett Terry of Battle-
ground, wasa. Tnree frandcniidren
also survive. Services will be held in
th Clough-Barrick Chapel at ll ajn
Wednesday, vet. ZZ. Dr. setn R. Hunt
Inirlon ofneiatine. Concludinc services
at S pjn. Wednesday In Crescent Grove
Cemetery, TlgarcL
BASHOR . i
Baby bov Bashor. in this dtr Oct.
19. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nobel
Bashor of Salem Route S. Graveside
services win be held Tuesday, Oct. XI
In Lee Mission Cemetery under direc
tion of W. T. Rlgdon Co.
T l . w A. .
nuuuiui a. uwofT. at we resuience
n u sl Oct. is at. the age of 82.
survived of wne. Mrs. Bertha Looney
of Sal wn; lenix daughters.. Mrs. Marie
Fones and Mrs. Irene Gilbert, both of
Salem; Mrs. Myrtle Holland of Amity
and Mrs. Phoebe Vance of Sheridan;
C-3V7 "DTIV TTlZIG
ftf Quid s Cough
For boughs and acuts bronchitis due to
colds you can now get Creomulskm
specially prepared for Children in a new
ptnx and blue package and be sttrtt
(1) Your child will like it
2) It contains only safe, proven
Ineredients.
(3) It contains no narcotics to dis
turb nature s processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and
URU UWf IUAKI , liUiAUim Uilm KIN
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creorauision for Chil
dren in the pink and btae pacts ge.
creo:.iui!sion
: FOX CHILDREN
CmK CW CaMt, Acett IrMtcsitli
Aafo-Trncli-Firo Insurance
t
Do Tn know? It Is possible to
save p to 20 en yew FIRE
Insurance. Check for yourself
-and SATE. :
i :t
Dill Ld Geo. Os!io 5r3g&
District Agents
14S5 Noi CapUol SL
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Between Hood A Shipping Sts. Hiway gotag Nerth .
I :i - k I r -
I VCof j
son. Walter Looney of Salem: one
niece. Mrs. Eva uoiman of Portland:
IT grandchildren and 37 great grand
children. Services rill be held at the
Virgil T. Golden Chapel at X pjn.
Tuesday, Oct. it. with Interment in
City View Cemetery. ;
ZWEIACHEK ;
Alfred Zweiacher. lata resident of
Salem Route 5, Box 4. at a local hos
pital. Oct. 17. Husband of Sara Zwei
acher of Salem: brother . of EmO,
Adolph and Jake Zweiacher. all of
UKianoma; rreo ox Switzerland; sister,
Mrs. Mary Gerard of Oklahoma. Serv
ices will be held at the Emanuel Men
nonite Church at Pratum at 1:30 pjn.
Wednesday, Oct. 22. under direction
of HoweU-sdwards Co. The Rev. Wil
bur Regier will . of ficate. Concluding
services in Pratum Cemetery.
HUNT '
Hanlon Hunt, late resident of Salem
Route 6, Box 234. Oct. 20 at the age
of S9. Survived toy sister, Mrs. Mary
Lewis: brothers, Harry. Frank. Charles.
William. James and Fred.' all of Salem.
Member of the .Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Services will ' be held in the
Howell-Ed wards Chapel at 10
Wednesday. Oct.' Si. .
GOOKTNS "
Oscar Newton Gookins. at the resi
dence SCO C Lincoln St- Oct. 21. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Leone Gookins of
Salem; daughter.. Mrs. Msdge Brooker
of san Mateo, cam.; son. Richard
Gookins of Taeoma. Wash.; b rotters.
wira uoocnf c inoian ana AXtMrt
Gookins of Gig Harbor, Wash. Two
grandchildren also survive. Announce
ment of services later bv the Oour-
Barxiek Co. . .. . ..
scon
Rabv Rov Rrntf In tMa rw n
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Scott of Salem. Graveside services will
be held Tuesday. Oct. 21 at the Lee
nu&jiun tii rj imaer oirecuon os
W. T. Sigdon Co.
HAXKNXSS
Vernie Harkness. late resident f
Grants Pass, in this city Oct. 19. Ship
ment hss been made by W, T. Rigdon
Co. to Hall and Hall Funeral Home
in Grants Pass tor services and inter
ment.
William Kim. at a local hospital Oct.
The Stofosmcm, Sctlem, Orecjon, Tueedcry, October 81. 18S2 T,
20. Late resident of 421 Richmond St
Survived by wife, Mrs. Florence Khn
of Salem. Announcement of services
later by the Virgil T. Golden Co.'
! Complications of pregnancy axe
more common and more serious
among overweight, than among
underweight women.
&33 im
it n
R : R . aw 4'-? st : . :. , ! - n
-1
TO KEEP A
PAIQ
r.IIlKlAV
.
155 N. Liberty
Phone 34191
Open 9:30 AM. to 5:30 PM.
Friday 9:30 AM. to 9 PJA.
Ward Week Sale Ends Saturday
HURRY TO WARDS
SAVE UP TO 36;
ON HOUSEWARES !
8c...
SAVE 20 ON
COFFEE CUPS
Ward Week only. Triple-selected,
all white seml-porcelaln.
Matching Saucers, Now 6 ea.
2i 19c
REGULAR 15e
PII PANS
Ward Week spwclal. Fast,
even-heating aluminum. 9-ln.
size, i Stock up now at big
savings.
19c
REGULAR 29e
SIT OF 3 BOWLS
Shop early quantities wont
last.: Clear glass 5, 6, 7V4n.
sizes for mbdng, storing food.
1.8G
REGULAR 2.25
SET 3 PANS
Saucepan set of heavy 18-ga.
aluminum. Mirror-finish. Mea
sure marks on side. 1, 2, 3
qt .sizes. -
4.29 STAINLESS
FLATWARI SET
3.64
24 pea. for 6. Rose Vine pit
tern on stainless steel never
rusts, never needs polishing.
3.16
REGULAR 3.69
5-QT. KETTL1
Save now. Teakettle of 18-ga.
aluminum modern design,
mirror finish, cool Bakelite
handle.
REGULAR 1.98
DISHPAN
1.68
This j sale only. 1 8-ga. ! alumi
num with' alumilite finish .
won't mark sink, resists acids,
stains. .
SAVE 15 ON
8.95 HEATER
7.58
Word Week only. Fan-forced
type blows warm air through
out room. Fast, quiet. AC only.
REGULAR 4.69
TOASTER
3.94
Price cut 15 this sale only.
One handlo lowers both doors
bread rums by itself. AC-
DC
REGULAR 4.69
HEATING PAD
3.94
Reg.! priced low save more
now. Wetproof. 3 constant
heats. Lighted switch. Wash
able cover, -
7.94
9.45 ELECTRIC
PERCOLATOR
t" 1 " - ' ; '
Automatic, 8-cup. Perks coffee
their automatically switches to
low to keep It hoL Alum. AC
9.25
REGULAR 10.95
PRESSURE PAN
Wards famous Magic-Seal wiih
5-1 0-1 5 lb. svs that needs
no watching. Safety plug.' 4-qt.
Regular 21c to 30c Everyday Kitchen Needs Cut for Ward -Week
Sale Price
19c
Your choice of 35 Items priced I this low fust twice
each year during . Ward Week only.: Shop early for
. complete selections. Save now on replacements for
worn-out tools . . . save now on the bakeware you've
needed ... save now en gadgets designed to make ,
your kitchen work easier. Group Includes items above
plus the following, not. Illustrated:. Set of 3 bowls In
Your choice
handy 5, 6 and 7Vi-ln. sizes; 2tt-ln and 3 'A In.
strainers, chromed offset pancake turner; also, alum
inum deep layer cake pan, 9x1 Vi-in. sizehave 3
for baldng those Impressive extra-high cakes for par
ties. Also see ether specials in our Household Dept.
Come early' for a complete selection of Hems wanted.
A special for Ward Week ending Oct. 25.
-. . , -I- ; - i . . . .
f
(
- Regular 7.45
Automatic
, 6.33
light easy to handle. Heats
fast. Red light shows when
Iron reaches heat on dial.
Cool plastic handle. AC
A Ward Week Special
Reg. 4.19
Electric
3.55 '
Price Includes Fed. tax.
Attractive and reliable clock
for kitchen wall or cabinet.
6-In. i sq. white plastic
cast. AC A special value.
Regular 1.50
3-Qt. Fryer
Sale priced extra tow.
Heavy 18-ga. aluminum. 3
qt .saucepan has mirror
finish, measuring marks.'
Basket Included.
' Rcguar 89c
Canisters
78c
Set of 4 for storing dry
foods. All metal, enam
eled white with yellow
lids, gay flowers. Resist
rust, chipping. Save now.
SWHa.nt