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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
f-l-Th Stotman, Salem, Qroi. I 0fH4l& .SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . : By JERTSIE ENGLISH TRAVEL TALK . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wan Loder left Wednesday morning by car for San Francisco . after a few days in the bay 'r-.t-r the-r will co on to Palm RnHn for a several weeks so journ . . . they will return to the .arital tiut before Christmas . . all is in readiness for the holiday at th Loder home as Mrs. J-ioaer has finished her shopping. wrapped her packages, and even has her cards addressed . . . Headed east . . . Visitors in Sa- .lem and Corvallis the past week hive been Ensisn and Mrs. David W. DeCook (Marylou Herndon), who were guests of friends here and with her mother, Mrs. Ksth nrndon. In Corrallis '. . . Mrs. Herndon made her home In Salem until a year ago . . . The DeCooks have been living In Long Beach, Calif., since Ensign De Cook re turned In August from ten months navy duty in Korea . . . they are leaving next week for New Lon don. Conn., where the navy off! cer will Attend submarine school for the ensuing six months . . . the eounle will drive East through the Southern States and will visit friends in New Orleans and Wash ington. D. C. . . . they will be In Nrw York for the Christmas holi days . . . Before leaving for the eastern seaboard the DeCooks will visit In Tillamook with his moth er .. . Arrives home . . . Miss Suzanne Huggins, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huggins, arrived in the capital Tuesday night from Los Angeles . . . she recently re signed her position as stewardess with United Airlines after 18 months of service ; . . Her engage ment to Lloyd F. Ramey of Los Angeles was announced last month and their wedding is planned for the early winter . . . After the holidays Miss Huggins will be busy with wedding plans and trousseau shopping . . - PARTY TIME ... Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Woodard will be hosts for a dinner party Saturday night at their Glen Creek Drive residence . . . cards will be in play after the dinner hour .... Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Stenerodden, Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGee, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Sniffer and the Woodards . . . Open house ... on the agenda for Friday night when Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Campbell enter tain at their Virginia Street heme . . . Bidden are members of the executive committee of the madi- ral staff of the Salem General Hospital and their wives . . . Club notes . . . Mrs. Frederick Dcrkebach entertained the Mod ern Drama Club at a brunch Tues day morning at the Marion Hotel . . . Mrs. Merrill Ohling read Tennessee Williams' "Summer and arid Smoke" . . . A hostess . . Wednesday af.er noon at a dessert bridge was Mrs. Leonard Hicks, who invited her club to her Norway Street home . . . Mrs. Edwin F. Snider was an additional guest . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ocar Specht will be hosts to members of their club at dinner and bridge Saturday night at their D Street home ... In the group will bo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Auxiliary to Carpenters Local 106S Ralph Maud 770 Winding War. f JO D.m flaael Green Mothers Club at school kovM, T pjn. SpaMuai SunHowcr Club with Mrs. John Imlin. 1923 5th St.. 1 to 4 pjn. Kalaar Sewing Club with Mrs. Otto VunW, 6041 W'il At., covered dish luncheon at noo l. Missouri Club no-host turkay dla r. Mayflower Hall. 8 JO p.m. mm ja bees 84D Beaver Hall. S nonthljr review, election. American Gold Star Mother. pjn., nau. a p m.. election. Merr Minglers with Mrs. Km eat Butler. Silverton Road. 1 p.m. Merry-go-round Club with Mrs. F. W. Rehfeld. 1790 Hollywood Dr. 7:30 P m. First Methodist Church WSCS an nual bazaar. Carrier Room. 10 a.m. to B m- Town and Gown. Music Hall. Wil lamette University Campus. 2 p.m. Mothers Club of Bethel 43. Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple. 1 p.m. FRIDAY Barbara Frietchie Tent. DUV. honve comlnx. covered dish dinner with Mrs. Mary Bach. 520 S. S5th St.. 13 JO p.m. Hal Hibbard I Auxiliary. USWV. with f" - Wood. 1080 S. High St.. 1 : IS dessert. . Enf1'WJO1 Woman's Club with Mrs. A R. Tartar. 3420 Garden Road. 1:11 aaert luncheon. Merry Times dub with Mrs. George Johnaton. 140 E. Luther SU lpT luncheon. r-Jl Chapter. OES. West stetem c't Hall, election. S pjn. C-ty Panhellenle open luncheon. American Legion Club, 13 o'clock. SATURDAY Willamette Shrine. White Shrine f 'Jn- cvered dish dinner, card Party. Masonic Temple. :30 p.m. sJSd,S?Srt F lub with Mr- Mrs. SUyiand Cleveland. T7S N. Cocnmer- P-m. wSiV!. lcPt'. OAR. Salem w'Jm Club, j pjn. tWiLPL'' th1- . hutalU " cotttr Rite Temple. pjn. Thursday. IWirmht 4, 1S32 Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shinn and the Spechts . . . Mrs. C E. Hicks will be a hostess to mem bers of "her bridge club tonight at her country home at Brooks . . Weekend Jottings ... Evest of Friday night is the arm forces ball to be sponsored by the Reserve Officers Association In Portland in the sunken ballreom of the Masonic Temple ... Hone guests at the ball from Salem win be Governor and Mrs. Deaglas McKay and Major General and Mrs. Harold G. MaJaam ... Abmsi others planning ta attend from here will be Major and Mrs. Wil liam C. Dyer Jr- who will join Portland friends for the 'ball, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell . 4. ' Tm Portland . . . on ' Saturday night to attend the stage show. Oklahoma . at the auditorium will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seam- ster. Miss Judy Seams ter. Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Ronald Brunk, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halvorson . . . Mrs. Frank H. Spears will at tend the Sunday matinee with her granddaughter, Julianne Spears, who resides in Portland . . . Weekend visit ... in Portland for Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Mur phy, who will be guests of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Brunskill . . . Accompanying the Murphys to Portland will be her sister, Mrs. Fred Gump, who is here visiting from Spokane . . . Mrs. Brunskill and Mrs. Harding Cecil of Port land returned last Sunday from a three weeks plane trip to Mexico, Pasadena and Los Angeles . . . they were in Pasadena for Thanks giving with the Murphy'i son-in-law and daughter, Cecil and Doris Crafts . . . Betrothals Are Revealed Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fox of Blodgett, Ore., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley H. Arnold, Salem, to Rob ert W. McCallum, Anaconda, Mon tana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCallum, of Niarada, Mont. No date has beei set for the wedding which is planned for early spring. Miss Arnold is employed by the Secretary of State, and Mr. McCal lum is, employed by ACM in Ana conda, Mont. Rickard-Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wyatt of Silverton are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Joy ce, to Lee Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rickard. No date has been set for the marriage of the couple. The bride-elect is a senior at Silverton High School where her fiance graduated last spring. Mr. Rickard has been called back to active dutr with the navy and presently is taking his training at San Diego. Infinite Capacity Children Liko Plenty of Cookies lyiake Crisp Flavorful, in Quantity By MAXTNE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor Dear old sugar cookies can be mighty handy helpers along about Clxistmas time, when so many cookies go down little throats that the more expensive varieties become a major financial prob lem. Sugar cookies and gingermen will probably please young tastes even better than smaller, more delicats butter varieties on which a limit is set. After all, it isn't frail beauty that counts when appetites are keen, it's quantity. Most every cookbook sports recipes for sugar cookies, you may try: SUGAR COOKIES Vx cup shortening Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar li cups flour 1 egg (or 2 yolks) Y teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon liquid 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream shortening, add beaten egg. sugar .liquid and vanilla, beating together. Mix in dry ingredients sifted together and drop by spoonsful onto buttered cookie sheet. If for rolled out cookies, use more flour, just enough to han dle but not enough to toughen dough. Roll out to Ya inch thick, cut, sprinkle with sugar and bake at 375 degrees for about 8 min utes. Use orange juice for the liquid and add some grated orange rind for Orange Cookies. Add Y cup cut up dates or chopped nuts to the drop batter for fancier cookies. Add Ya teaspoon nutmeg for Spice Cookies. Gingersnaps of course are among the most popular of all Kid Kookies. Here's one standard recipe recommended for making in large quantities before the holidays, so limitless numbers may be munched on by half-starved children who would otherwise be eating more delicate ones with far less relish: GINGERSNAPS I cup plus 2 tablespoons flour H teaspoon soda Vs cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons shortening Vt teaspoon salt Heat molasses to the boiling point and pour over shortening. Heat molasses to the boiling point and pour over shortening. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Roll out, cut. Bake until dry and crisp 8 to 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes about 50. Christmas cookies may be decorated with colored sugar be fore being baked, or with frosting afterwards. CAPONIZED FRYERS Heavyweights 4 lbs. and vp FOR ROASTING Grand Officers Visit Hanna Rosa Court Mrs. Winifred Dyer, Cannon Beach, grand royal matron, and Francis R. Hengle, Gresham, grand royal patron, of the Grand Court, Order of the Amaranth, state of Oregon, made their official visit to Hanna Rosa Court Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Presiding were Mrs. Donald Patton, royal matron, and Joseph Johnston, royal patron. Other honor guests were Mrs. Robert Ostrum, Cannon Beach, past supreme royal matron; Mrs. James- Manning, deputy supreme royal matron; Harvey Aston, grand royal patron; Mrs. Nadene Janes, Portland, grand associate matron; Donald Patton, grand associate patron; Orra B. Cole, Cannon Beach, grand marshal!; Mrs. Lois Hunt, Eugene, grand conductress; Mrs. Claude Lester, Portland, grand faith; Mrs. Rosa Anderson, Eugene, grand representative to Australia; Mrs. Flynn Faught. grand representative to Scotland; and Mr. Faught, grand represen tative to Maryland. Royal matrons and patrons at tending were Mrs. Lynn Harris, Eugene, Mrs. Opal Levak, Port land, Mrs. Minnie Messinger, Mc Minnville, and Elmer Boyer, Cherry Court. Past matrons and patrons present were Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Ray Heckinger, Mrs. Carrie Wood, Mrs. Albert Boock, James Manning and Gordon Her rig. Many Guests Attend Other guests attending were Robert Ostrum, Cannon Beach, Mrs. Francis Henkle, Gresham, Mrs. Berniece Morgan and Lynn Harris, Eugene, Harold Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Willoughby, McMinnville, Mrs. O. B. Cole, Can non Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickens, Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Miss Evelyn Stark and Mrs. Louise Stark. Cherry Court. Two new members initiated were Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Reid. Ladies social night will be postponed until January. A short skit was presented in honor of Mrs. Dyer and Mr.- Henkle by Mr. and Mrs. James Manning. The Christmas motif was used in the decor and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs Percv Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ton Hughlett, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Willmarth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Robinson and Mr. and Mrs Laurence Anderson. The teen-age dance sponsored bi-monthly by a group of South Salem women at the Mayflower Hall will be held Friday night, Dec. 3, between 8 and 11 pjn. Mu sic for this dance will be furnish ed by the Lawrence orchestra, Solo-Vox. Sponsors are Mrs. George Hagan, Mrs. W. A. Runner and Mrs. Minor Lewis. All teen age youngsters are invited to at tend. Mrs. May Bach will be hostess to members of Barbara Frietchie Tent, Daughters of the Union Vet erans on Friday afternoon at her home, 520 South 25th St. This will be a homecoming meeting for the group and a covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. At the business session following elec tion of officers will be held. Dressed and Drawn Freo lev-- irv"" , : Vwi? .: I'- ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walery (Betty Lou Moon) who were married on Nov. 26 at St Vincent dePaul Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of the Roscoe W. Moons of Peru, Indiana and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walery Sr. The couple will live in Salem. (McEwan Studio). Designers Ready Suites for Market By SUE GARDNER A great demand for period furniture in bedrooms has been anticipated by American design ers, judging from the many tra ditional collections on the mar ket. A deep ma- jfV ' y & hogany finish V M 1 ( is iouna in 18th Century K, styling for a bedroom collec- enr 1 A - t . ' columns at uiv ' Jfour corners of I; i bureaus and idressers, in i. v 1 mirrors and bed 22 iTramea- Tfaese wood pieces al so have extended bases which give a firm solid look above the carved short legs of the chests. For those who like the rugged look in period furniture, a new collection of Portuguese provin cial in several finishes on solid ash will be interesting. Dave Evans designed the new provincial which includes bed room, dining and living room On Etiquette By ROBERTA LEX r O I it nroner for ona who la in mourning to send out Christmas cards.? A. This depends entirely upon one's own feelings. Naturally one would not send cards to mere ac quaintances, but certainly there is no impropriety in wishing friends happiness. " Q. Is is necessary to give a din ner, or any other form of enter tainment for the purpose of an nouncing an engagement? A. This is popularly done, but it is not absolutely necessary. The news of an engagement can very well be conveyed by a newspaper announcement, or just by word of mouth. O. What is a good fruit course to serve for luncheon? A. The most nonular fruits are grapefruit, melon, or a mixture of fruits cut into small pieces. Pink Dailodil Mrs. R. O. Backhouse Lew C4 Bulb Each Hyacinlh Dulls Eight Colon Beddlna fin Size alL w w Dos. Boss Bushes P&D No. 1 Grade Oregon Grown . Old Favorites and Newest Patents Plant Now lor Better Spring Blooms V 1 4 Ki 1 PET SUPPLIES -fa"- -mm j -j r ' f - ,." - ' v . . f ! - .. I - . - - - , V V : , - ' i ' ft. ' , , J , . - . - i ' ' - ' 4 . . , W s if) V'Jr v. -Li ;v St; if - i . ,-5 t : . V . j 1 Period Bedroom Demand is Great pieces. The furniture has a prim itive but handmade look, with jagged and curved cut-outs, sturdy posts and heavy antiqued black steel in circle and horn shapes for the hardware. The finishes include a taffy, red, green, and yellow as well as combinations of these tones. A present French provincial, in another line, is shown in cher ry or in two tones of grey fin ishes and has elaborate French style hardware for the drawer pulls. The base of the chest or bureau in this group is curved in typical French provincial style but the rest of the silhou ette is straight and simple, giv ing a pleasant background for the fancy hardware. A contemporary version of the Shaker style furniture is also being shown in deep honey colored pine with extended bas es and attractive wedding ring brass pulls. A cobbler's bench is shown, adopted for a vanity with a long, simply framed mirror. Then "bench" has a large draw er on the left side and a second, smaller one, suspended under the vanity table itself. Training Sessions t For Leader Today Camp Fire and Blue Bird train ing sessions today at the First Presbyterian Church at 1 and 7:30 p. m. will offer special program arts to leaders. Camp Firo leaders will work together with experi enced leaders to an understanding of honors, ranks, memory books, and basic symbolism. For Blue Bird leaders, the ses sions for both afternoon and eve ning will be devoted to viewing slides on Blue Bird activities and leadership, and to Carl Blanes, Willamette University student, and his work with folklore. Also planned for these leaders, is a workout on fundamental dramat ics for younger girls. Leaders may attend either session. Indoor Sports Clnb will meet Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleveland, 776 N. Commercial St, at 7:30 pan. During the business meeting plans will be discussed for the Christ mas activities of the club. Bed Emperor TULIPS Prodnce 8fft Giant blooms OU'' Dos. King Alfred DAFFODIL Jumbo 1 Cf) Bulbs Pox. Bird Show Saturday Dec - 8 Visit Oor Store and See the Display of Canaries and Parakeets Show Is Sponsored By Salem Bird Society Miss Gaspell, Mr. Kandle Married The First Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Tioalse Caspell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Caspell. and Donald Willard Kandle, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kandle, on Nov. 29 at 8 p. xxx. The Rev. Dudley Strain officiated at the nuptials. F. Peter Larson was the soloist and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell was the organist Lighting the tapers were twin sis ters. Mrs. Dale Esch and Mrs. Neil Boehmer. For her wedding the bride wore an ankle length gown of nylon net over satin fashioned with a strap less: bodice and a Venetian lace jacket with V neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt was edged with a deep border of the Vene tian lace. Her fingertip veil cas caded from a cap of satin and lace adorned with seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of gold and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert B. Shattuc, sister of the groom, was the matron of honor and wore a bronze satin gown with net skirt and stole. She carried gold and wnite chrysanthe mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Prentice, who wore lime green, and Miss Darlene Peterson, whose dress was of tokay grape. Their dresses -were taffeta with net overskirts and they all wore matching bandeaux with shoulder length veils. They carried chrys anthemum bouquets of gold and white. Janice Caspell, young sis ter of the bride, was the junior at tendant and wore a dress of honey beige. - Attend the Groom Robert B. Shattuc stood with the groom as best man and' ushers were Neil Boehmes, Patrick Izzo, unris May, jack Shattuc and Har ley Duus. A reception followed In the fire place room of the church- Mrs. Ray Howard cut the cake and pouring were Mrs. Patrick Izzo and Mrs. Herman Feddern, aunts of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Feller, Mrs. Milton Morey, Mrs. John Rautenkranz, Misses Lor raine Baron, Delores Duus, and Helen Cadd. For traveling the bride' changed to a red velveteen suit with grey and black accessories, a white hat and corsage of white orchids. The newlyweds will make their home in Salem at 136 Draper St. Chapter Elects New Officers Mrs. Paul Griebenow was elec ted worthy matron of Chad wick Chapter, Order of Eastern Star for the ensuing year at the Tues day night meeting of the group at the Masonic Temple. Other elected officers Include Paul Bram ble, worthy patron; Mrs. Eldon Armstrong, associate matron; Thomas R. Kelly, associate patron; Mrs. Gordon Barker, secretary; Mrs-E. P. Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. William Knower, conductress; Mrs. Edward Williams, associate con ductress. Visitors present were Mrs. Vir ginia Boyd Wabanang, Clatska nie, and Mary Eldridge, Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Miller B. Hayden was chairman for the refreshment committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Burris, Mrs. Blanche Barker, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown, Mr, and Mrs. G. D. De Sart, Miss Constance Kantner, Mrs. Inez Weatherby and Miss Marie Birch. The social afternoon club will meet Dee. 9 for a Christmas pro gram, according to announcement made by Mrs. Curtis Hale. . , i Lutefisk Dinner Tonight Members of Grace Lutheran Church are sponsoring a lutefisk dinner tonight at the church, cor ner of Lansing and Sunnyview Ave. The public Is invited to at tend this fund-raising project be tween 5:30 and 8 pjn. Funds de rived from the dinner will be used to complete the new church kit chen. Mrs. Henry Storlie and Mrs. Roy Ma this are co-chairmen of the dinner. Floor Polishers Johnson General Hoover Uniyersal .1 The DesI Brands a! ihe Vacnnm J Trade with a local arm where you con J always obtain parts and service Woman's tlub to r Moot Monday SILVERTONnrChristmas will be observed both in talks, music and gifts for others at . the Monday afternoon meeting of the Silverton Woman's Club. Mrs. Glenn Bried welV' president, reports that the business session will start prompt ly at 2 pjn. in order to give more time to the Christmas events. The gathering will be at the Christian Church and visitors are welcome. Each club member is asked to bring a. guest. Mrs. Tom A. Anderson Is. in charge of the program for the aft ernoon. She has asked Mrs. J. L Dyrud to sing a group of Christ mas numbers and Mrs. J. A. Lu th ro to give a group of piano solos. The Rev. A. W. Nelson will speak. Gifts will be brought for the Children's Farm Home at Cor vallis and for the State Hospital. Mrs." Briedwell reports that . she has made some investigation and found that the hospital authorities have made a list of preferable gifts. While the number of these is large, Mrs. Briedwell suggested that club members might be inter ested in bringing boxes of sta tionery, unused greeting cards, diaries, autograph albums, scrap and note books and art and-feand-craft materials; musical instru ments and music books particular ly for parts singing; both boy and girl scout -materials and uni forms; dentifrices, combs,' brush es, shampoos, soaps, house slippers, bathing suits and caps, low-heeled rubbers and golashes, roller skates and fishing tackle.' . Tea hostesses for Monday after noon J are Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. R. B. Winslow, Mrs. Carl Hands Sr., Mrs. Briedwell. ' . ( i The nigh land School Mothers Club executive board and room mothers will be entertained at a Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles T, Mar tin Jr., 2090 Hazel Ave., at 1:13 p.m. Mrs. Norman Jones will be the assisting hostess. Christinas 4 '- : V - - I , SAMPLER deluxe ... Perfumes by RoIIey ; Regular Pries $2.60 to $4.15 4 BOTTLES l CA p,u 33 Attractively Packaged Only ejp(k9w Taxes Select ANY four different regular price . . . pay NOWI Learn what a really good cologne Is like! COLOONI (Double Strength) SPECIAL Any S different ...... 1.23 (Regular 1.75 to 2.80) Any 4 different . . . ... 2.33 (Regular 1.40 to 5.00) Xach bottle IVi-or.. attractively bottled and boxed, plus 24 taxes mt SuiiihEtnt coin' SwCAt" CtHTlt SANO years to cornel 1 ' I ' - Vacuum Cleaners . ; ;. Founder's Day Banquet Slated The Founder's Day banquet of the Central Wtllamtt Vallv A- sodatkm of Phi Beta Kappa will ft ft a . ' . T am neia ai Lausanne iiau on the Willamette University campus on Friday nlsht. Dec 8 and B Jfl n m All Phi Beta Kappas in Salem and vicinity ana tneir families are In vited, to attend. 1 The guest speaker will be Dr. J. A. : Jonasson, professor of his tory . at Linfield College, whoso topic will be "Canada, New World Power." For the music a trio from Willamette University," Gladys' Blue, Sally Bolllger and Wilma Aller. will give a stoud of num. bers. : 7 HOPEWELL Mr. an Mrs.' Frank Hersha and family were hosts to a family gathering Thanksgiving Day attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rutherford and family of Raymond, Wash Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas of Brookings, Mrs. Arch Davidson, and son of Willamlna, Mr and Mi's Victor Johnson and family of Bellingham, Wash and Mr and Mrs. C. Oneroad of Portland. Mrs. Gilbert Groff will enter tain the Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae at her Ben Lomand Park home on Tillman Avenue tonight at 8 o'clock. Vv , t. l , fragrances regardless of only $1.50 (plus 85c tax) ','UUUtd tt cptratt 3 cxi Special MI. M She Wants a Gift To Remember Always FROM SALEM'S ONLY VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARTERS ... Give mother a edit that wiH liehtea and brighten her days lor many Lewyt Eureka Hoover Universal General Eleclric Gleaner Clinic , Use our Lay-Away Plan All the Best names to choose from BIRDS DOGS CATS FISH j WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT D. A. UHIi'E & SOUS Dfl G2 A cs Do 17:57. 2S5 State SL W Deliver Phono 22478 iSS Court SL 5310 Phone? 3-2861