I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town--
Br JERTME ENGLISH
PARTY TIME . . . Mrs. Herbert
Kelson was honored at a surprise
$hower Thursday night when Mrs.
Russell Guiss and Mrs. Dan Trul
linger entertained at the former's
home on Greenway Drive . -. .
After an informal, evening a des
sert supper was served by the
hostesses Honoring Mrs. Nel
son were Mrs. Wallace Murdock,
Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Harold
Poole, Mrs. John Meadows, Mrs.
William Troth, Mrs. Winston Tay
lor, Mrs. Phillip Schramm, Mrs.
Scott Foster, Mrs. Everett Wilcox,
Mrs. Thad Moreland, Mrs. Carlton
Greider and Mrs. R. L. Guiss of
Wood burn, mother-in-law of the
hostess, who has just returned
from an extended stay in Califor
nia . . . '.
A treasure hunt ... and dance
n the arenda tonight for mem-!
ben of Eta Chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi . . . the affair to be held at
the Catholic Center with the treas
ure hunt beginning at 8 o'clock
... all members husbands and
guests are invited to the party,
which will feature the "Pirate"
theme . . . cottons and jeans will
be the attire for both men and
women . . . After the hunt there
will be dancing and a late supper
. . . The committee In charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. Paul
ine Ilillpot, chairman, Mrs. Rich
ard Vincent, Mrs. Berwyn Max
well, Mrs. - Ernest Thaller, Mrs.
Deibert MeLaufhlln, Mrs. Bill St
v Clair, Miss Donna Sawyer and
Miss Buthita Wlllard ...
Celebrating . . . her 12th birth
day on Friday was Pat Campbell,
daughter of the Sam Campbells
... A group of her friends were
bidden to a party Friday night
at the Campbell home on North
19th Street ... After an evening
of television and games refresh
ments were served . . . The girls
' remained for a slumber party, and
brunch will be on the agenda for
this morning ... Wishing Pat a
happy birthday were Susan Bor
ing, Barbara Roth, Nancy Otto,
Mary Campbell, Ann Strain, Judy
Atwood, Glenn Bowman, Steven
Epstein, Bob Beutler, David Per
ry, Jim Allen and John Simpson.
Presiding ... at the punch bowl
tonight at the reception in Baxter
Hall following Freshman Glee on
the WDlamette University campus
will be Mrs. Warren McMinimee of
! Tillamook, wife of Senator Mc
1 Minim ee ... both are Willamette
alumni . . . All parents of Glee
: participants, faculty members and
alumni are invited to the post
glee reception for an informal re
union and gathering . . .
Club jottings . . . Mrs. Charles
Mills entertained her club at
luncheon and bridge Friday after
noon at her Candalarla Heights
home ... Additional guests were
Mrs. Robert Skiblnskl and Mrs.
Kenneth Sherman ... Mrs Stuart
McKlhlnny .was hostess to her
club at a dessert bridge Thursday
night at her South Liberty Street
home . . Guests were Mrs. Charles
McColloch, Mrs. Kenneth Sher
man, Mrs. Jack Price, Mrs. Hillary
EtzeL Mrs. S. D. Wiles and Mrs.
James Armpriest ...
EASTER BONNET BRIDGE . . .
on Thursday night . V . a large
crowd attending the annual af
fair with the Senator Hotel the
CLUB CALENDAR
SATURDAY :
Salem Branch. AAUW luncheon,
American Legion Club, 1 p. m.
American Legion banquet for na
tional auxiliary president. Marlon Ho
tel. p. m.
Hanna Rosa Court. Order of Ama
ranth, Masonic Temple, 9 p.m.
"TUESDAY -
' Executive council meeting of Salem
Council of Church Women. Public
library fireplace room. 1:30 p.m.
Best of Foods '
Any of Many Cheese Varieties
Givo Lift to Year 'Round Menus
By MAXINE BUREN
..... Statesman Woman's Editor
Cheese, that all time favorite, has a lot of variations and
many uses for each type.
Cheddar type cheese of course is the one most persons think
of when they hear "cheese'' mentioned, but there are plenty of
uses for other cheese too. - . -j
A cheese filling with different ingredients, particularly good
t on whole wheat bread, is made with cottage cheese and ground
raisins. Another delicious combination is ground raisins, peanut,
butter and a bit of crisp chopped bacon and grated cheddar. Both '
these fillings are packed with an extra amount of good nutrition. ;
Cottage cheese becomes a pudding when this recipe is used::
CHEESE BREAD PUDDING
1 cups bread cubes 2 eggs, beaten
1 cup cottage cheese r 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ..
1 cups milk -V sup sugar, Y teaspoon salt -
. cup melted butter teaspoon grated lemon rind y
- Combine bread with cottage cheese, milk and melted butter;
add remaining ingredients and pour into buttered casserole. Bake
, in moderate oven (325!) 1 hour or until a knife inserted in cen
ter comes out clean. Serve hot or cold with cream. Serves 6. ' s-
This towering cheese salad is. practically a whole meaL Ar-,"
range a flat bed of cottage cheese on a garnished salad plate: On
it place a slice of canned pineapple, next a canned peach half
cup side up, and in it three cooked prunes stuffed with chopped
almonds or walnuts. j
Thin slices of raisin or prune nut bread are well known ac
companiments for fruit salad, but here's another combination.
Cut a thick" slice of the fruit bread and. place it on a lettuce
garnished salad plate. Cover with a layer of cottage cheese and
finally top with a large golden canned peach half. You have a
pretty open-faced salad sandwich.
Then there's cream cheese, another of the fine white chees
es, good for frequent using. iv---..";-'.-.:'-v-:i:?j.--; r: 4
Stuffed celery makes a good nibbling food, either as an hors
d'oeuvre or as a crisp dinner relish. For a simple filling, blend
finely chopped walnuts with softened cream cheese. A sprinkling
; of minced parsley adds a bright touch of color. n
' FOR FRUIT FANCIER '. -
. If you're a fruit salad fancier, here's a delicious creamy
dressing to serve on fresh, canned or dried fruits. Soften a 3
ounce package of cream cheese with a fork and blend in, cup
apricot whole fruit nectar, beating until smooth.' Add 1 table
spoon lemon juice, y cup mayonnaise and a dash of salt.
Cookery specialists offer these reminders for making the
most of cheese in cooked fishes: . Go easy with heat. That way
k the cheese melts completely and its flavor spreads evenly through 5
the dish. Cheese cooked at too high heat or for too long gets
tough and stringy. To speed melting and blending cheese, get it
.in small piecesbefore heating. Break, grate, slice, shave thin or
run it through the meat grinder. Whenever possible mix cheese
In sauce before adding to other ingredients. For cheese sauce, add
1 cup of finely grated cheese to 1 cup hot white sauce thin or
medium and stir until the cheese melts.
locale ... Guests seated at small
tables for dessert with clever cen
terpieces of lavender Easter bun
nies filled with daphne . . . the
tally cards were clever lavender
Easter eggs . . . all made by the
committee members headed by
Mrs. Calvin Kent, .chairman of the
successful affair . . . j v; ;
Modeling- . . . were a group of
club members with a few of their
children proudly showing the
latest In Easter dresses ... The
Easter hats so colorful and sur
prising how many large chapeaux
were shown ... the smaller hat
most popular with unusual brim
detail and seemingly: there was
velvet trim of- some kind on all
straws ... Mrs. James T. Brand
the commentator and Miss Evelyn
Johnson playing background mu
sic throughout the show . . . A
feature of the hat revue were the
clever hats made by members of
the TWCA millinery class . . .
Modeling their own hats were Miss
Patricia Grayson, Mrs. J. A. Rom-
bough and Mrs. Harry Wesley . . .
The setting so colorful with potted
spring plants flanking the stage.
Prize winners ... in cards were
Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, one of the
models, Mrs. Severt Swanson, Miss
Martha Lierly, Mrs. Donald Dye,
Mrs. Charles Youngblood and Mrs.
Wakefield Walker . . . the recipi
ent of a new spring chapeau was
Mrs. William Lee per . Proceeds
from the benefit to aid the Chil
dren's Hospital School in Eugene.
SPRING VACATION . . tidbits
of note . . . Sojourning at the
Surftides the past week have been
Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins and
daughter Conie . . .: Mrs. Vern
Miller and daughters, Marilyn
and . Nancy, and Mrs. Robert S.
Oslund and daughters, Joan and
Janice . . . Also at the Surftides
were Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr
her daughter, Mrs; Peter Black,
and grandson, Billy, of Portland.
Skiing . . . this week at Sun Val
ley are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olson
of Wood burn ... Mrs Olson Is on
the faculty of McKinley School
. . The Olsons were Joined at the
resort by Mr. and Mrs. Claude An
son of LaGrande ......
Spending ... the weekend In
Pullman, Wash Is Miss Sue Me
Elhinny, a student at Oregon Col
I.. M...tl.. 41.1- -
Tonight she will be a guest of her
fiance, Bruce Rankin, at a dance
on the Washington State College
campus, where he Is a veterinarian
student ...
In Portland ... on Thursday to
be guests of the French Lines at
a buffet luncheon at the Multno
mah i Hotel were Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Kugel . ... .
Couple Married
In Salem
JEFFERSON The Carrier room
of the First Methodist Church in
Salem was the setting Saturday,
March 14 for the marriage of The
resa M. Patton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Unruh of Salem,
and William W. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson
of Jefferson. The Rev. Brooks H.
Moore, pastor of the church, offi
ciated at the double ring ceremo
ny. -
The bride chose a blue lace aft
ernoon frock for her wedding and
a small white lace hat. Her cor
sage was pink camellias and blue
hyacinths. "
Miss Clara Alice Patton was
maid of honor. Her gown was of
blue taffeta. Frederick Anderson
was best man for his brother.
Following the reception at the
Salem Woman's Club the bridal
couple 'left for a wedding trip to
Victoria, B.C.
Reception Wi
Fete Conklins
HALLS FERRY Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Conklin, Route 4, Box 213,
will be honored on their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday,
March 22 at a reception at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bar
ker. . " ' ': ' -
Bertha Webster and Edward-
Conklin were married at the home
of his parents at White Bird, Id
aho on March 19, 1903. Mrs. Conk
lin's mother, Mrs. Nellie Bollman,
formerly of Chicago who now re
sides in Salem, will be present for
the occasion.
The Conklins have six children,
Earl Conklin, Klamath, Calif,
James Conklin, Salem, Murry
Conklin, Corvallis, Howard Conk
lin, Salem, Mrs. H. E. Barker and
Mrs. Alton Smith, Salem. They
have 13 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren. The couple
has lived in the Salem vicinity for
35 .years.
Friends of the Conklins are be
ing invited through the press to
attend the open house between 1
and 5 pjn. on Sunday at the Bar
ker residence. Route 3, Box 688.
Field Director
Makes Visit
The Woman's Benefit Associa
tion met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Avis Perrine for a
dessert supper. A guest was Mrs.
Myrtle Hansen, LaGrande, state
field director, who is making her
official tour to this part of Jthe
state. She was Introduced by Mrs.
C I Hampshire, president of the
local group. .
Mrs. Hansen spoke regarding
the 1953 bloodmobile project spon
sored by the National Fraternal
Congress of America, of which the
Woman's .Benefit Association is a
member. During the past 18
months ihe NFC has presented
the American Red Cross with sev
eral newly equipped bloodmobiles.
Mrs. Hansen announced the in
ternational convention of the
Woman's Benefit Association will
be held in Denver in June. "
The local group will soon hold
a membership drive and members
from other states and communi
ties, now residing in Salem, are
asked to transfer their member
ship by contacting the president,
Mrs. Hampshire.
Mrs. Perrine entertained the
group with harmonica selections.
While the regular meeting hall Is
being remodeled the group will
contimfe to meet at the home of
Mrs. Perrine.
Royal Neighbors
Hold Initiation
Oregon Grape Camp, Royal
Neighbors met at the VFW Hall
on Wednesday night with Mrs.
James Prentice presiding. At a
candlelight initiation service, the
following new members were re
ceived: Miss Joline Matthew, Miss
Yvonne -Broussard, Mrs. Eva Peer'
enboom. Mrs. Jean Norrington,
and Mrs. Dolores Myers.
Plans were discussed for par
ticipation in the district meeting
which will be held at the Keizer
Grange Hall on April 8. Mrs. Hat-
tie Ruef was presented with
fifty-year membership pin, the
rift of the national office. An lni
tiation meeting was scheduled for
April 1, with the April 15 meeting
to be a social evening. The mem'
bers brought gifts of thread and
fancywork supplies which will be
presented to the Tuberculosis, Hos
pital. - .
Two three-generation groups or
members were recognized Mrs.
O. H. Williams, Mrs. M. R. Mat
thew and Miss Joline Matthew;
Mrs. A. E. Flathers, Mrs. James
Prentice and Miss Ruby Prentice.
A St Patricks Day lunch was
served by Mrs. Ethel Davenport,
Mrs. John Fosnot, Mrs. L. F.
Brown, and Mrs. Mary Champ.
Two Engagements
Aro Announced
SILVERTON Two engagements
have ' been - announced the past
few days at Silverton, when Miss
Catherine Bailey and Miss Meiba
Elizabeth Norton, told of plans
for the future. Miss Bailey, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Omer
Bailey, has announced her en
gagement to Edwin Daugnerty,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Daugherty of Corvallis, with
wedding planned for mid-summer,
Miss Norton, the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. ane Norton, will
marry Ross Brutt in June. Both
Mr. Brutt and Miss Norton are
students at Brigham Young Unl
verslty at Provo, Utah.
Young Matrons entertained as
guests at - their Thursday night
meeting Mrs. Harold Hatzenbuh-
ler, Mrs. Donald Drees, Mrs. Bob
Lv Harrickv-Mrs. Donald Zollner,
Mrs. Robert Preston, and Mrs.
Charles Prince.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What should two persons do
if introduced to each other for the
second time? - i
A. If the occasion Is a formal
one, they both acknowledge the
introduction and do not anempt
anv explanations that would be
embarrasing to the person making
the introduction. However, if the
occasion is ah informal one,. It is
all right to recall the previous
meeting.
Q. At a widow's second mar
riage, her first husband being de
ceased, should she invite the fam
ily of her first husband?
A. Yes, indeed, if the relation
ship' has always been pleasant.
Furthermore, these people should
make every -effort to attend.
Q. How do men and women seat
themselves in a restaurant that has
sofa seats? " '
A. The women always sit
against the will (or partition), and
the men sit on the chairs facing
them. .
Pythian Sisters
In 'Session
Mrs. Lennie Irvine was initiated
at the meeting of Centralia Tem
ple, - Pythian Sisters Wednesday
night at the Beaver HalL Mrs. Ray
Wolf presided at the session, v
Guests included three members
of Willamette Temple, Independ
ence, Mrs. Ethel Riha, Mrs. Gay
Dudley and Mrs. Ella Baker. Re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Hary Wilson, Mrs.-Clif
ford Schultz and Mrs. Reno Brew
ster. - . - , ,;
The Knights sponsored a box
supper on Tuesday night for all
members and families. Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox was surprised with a birth
day cake and accordion solos were
given b Terry Metzinger. An or
chestra from Dallas played during
tne evening.
Board Meeting
And Luncheon
The state department board
meeting of the American Gold
Star Mothers will be held this
afternoon at the Marion Hotel at
12:30 pjn. with the department
president, "Mrs. Carl GimpL Eu
gene, presiding. All members of
the Salem chapter are invited to
attend.
The Gold Star Mothers were
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brown Thurs
day night. Mrs. Martha Harring
ton and Mrs. J. B. Van Cleve were
in charge of the program. Mrs.
J. D. White gave a reading and
led the group in singing. During
the evening the mothers feted
Mrs. White with a pot holder
shower ! in appreciation of her
work for the chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown as
sisted the hosts in serving refresh
ments, j Mrs. Agnes Rohmer will
represent the chapter at the Amer
ican Auxiliary banquet tonight in
honor of the national president.
Trinity Ladies
Are Hostesses
SILVERTON More than 100
women; gathered Thursday after
noon at Immanuel Lutheran
Church fellowship room when
members of the Immanuel Wom
en's Missionary Federation were
hosts to Trinity Ladies Aid Society,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson is president
of the host group.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson of Immanuel
welcomed the visitors to which
Mrs. J. A. Luthro responded.
Devotions were given by Mrs
John Overlund with Mrs. Ryder
Poverud leading the discussion on
the topic "The Passover. Mrs
Nelson and Mrs. Luthro, accom
panied by Mrs. Arthur Dahl, gave
a group of vocal duets.
During a brief business meeting
plans were announced for the Wil
lamette Circuit of the WMF which
will meet at Immanuel on April
24. A nursery for visiting Infants
was planned and announcement
was made that Dr. S. C Siefkes,
president of the Northwest district
of the American Lutheran Church,
will be guest speaker.
During the social hour. Mrs
Nelson: and Mrs. Johnson poured
at a coffee table centered with
yellow, daffodils. Hostesses were
Mrs. R. J. VanCleave, Mrs. H. C,
Banks,! Mrs. O. G. Ellertson, Mrs.
George Crockett, Mrs. H. T. Ren
back and Mrs. Morris Hansen.
Visitor Arrives
From Bay City
SILVERTON Mrs. Ernest L.
Johnson of San Francisco arrived
Thursday for a 10-day visit with
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Smith, and
her uncle Nathaniel McGuire.
During her stay here, her sister,
Mrs. Earl G. Dedrick, will spend
a week in Oakland and San Loren
zo, Calif, visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Lt. Commander J,
F. Bishoff and Mrs. Bishoff, who
are leaving for their new post In
wasnington, D. c as soon as Com
mander Bishoff returns from his
tour of duty at Pusan, Korea.
Mrs. Dedrick makes her home
at Silverton, and both she and Mrs.
Johnson, the former Miss Bernlece
Smith, are natives of Silverton.
Theta Rho Girls
Hold Initiation
Theta Rho Girls held formal
initiation at the IOOF Temple
Thursday . night. Initiated were
Beverly Ready, Georgia Kyle,
Marilyn GIbby. Maxine Nuna
maker, Judith Wulf, Mrs. Theo
dore Rhoades and . Mrs. Audrey
Roher. noble grand and vice
grand of Salem Rebekah Lodge,
ana Mrs. fii. w Ready.
A surprise handkerchief shower
honored Mrs.. Lawrence McClure
and Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, mother ad
visor and associate mother ad'
visor respectively .
Four Corners Mrs. Oliver Rick
man was - feted on her birthday
anniversary on Wednesday when
her mother, Mrs. Ella Cars ten, was
hostess at a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Fred B. McKinney presented
the- birthday cake. Others bidden
for the pleasure of the honoree
were Mrs. Charles Dunn. Mrs. Wil
liam McKinney. Mrs. S. H. Cable.
and Mrs. William Allen of Lebanon.
Sskm Ccn:.T.ur.ity
presents
ZINO FRANCESCATTI VIOLINIST
Tuesday, f.Hsrch 24 8:15 P. fl
Salem High Auditorium 14th and D Sts.
Admittance by Membership onlyl
Tor Information Regarding Next Season's Membership
Phone 3-8047 -.
Silverton Folk
italized
. Statesman Hews Servte
SILVERTON Mrs. Edward Erik-
son, 415 Norway St, who was hos
pitalized here Monday, was re
ported seriously ill by members of
the family Friday. . She was re
ported suffering from an Intesti
nal disorder. - . ! .
Mrs, Fred - Hadley, Silverton
Hills, is In Silverton Hospital with
heart trouble. Her condition was
reported "fair Friday afternoon.
Otis Polk of Erwin Valley.
southeast of Silverton, submitted
to heart surgery at the University
Hospital In Portland a few days
ago and was reported resting com
fortably Friday. Polk had been at
the hospital for treatment for
three months. -
The operation was unusual and
drew the attention of a number
of doctors, Mrs. Polk said. Her
husband was in surgery from 7:30
ajn. to 12:30 pjn.
The chest was was opened, and
an enlargement of the aorta, the
large artery opening from the left
ventricle of the heart, - was
wrapped in surgical plaster to pre
vent a rupture at the spot until
new tissue is built up to strength
en the wall of the blood vessel,
Mrs. Polk expllained.
Silverton Legion
Past Commanders'
Night Due Monday
Statesman Ktws Berries
SILVERTON Rholin Cooley
will, show pictures of a recent trin
he and Mrs. Cooley made to the
West Indies Monday f night when
past commanders oft the Legion
lost will be honored at the an
nual anniversary celebration.
Roy Davenport is in charge of
arrangements and initiation of
new members will be held. Post
Commander Earl Baker will be
presented with a birthday cake in
honor of the 34th anniversary of
the post.
The post now has an enrollment
of 200. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge was
commander of the post In 1919
during its first year of organiza
tion. Sgt. Ronald Hamann
Visits at Hayesville
HAYES VILLE Sgt Ronald
Hamann is at the home of his par
ents, the Grover Hamanns of 2495
Blossomm Dr- after serving 12
months in Korea with the 74th
Combat Engineers.
He was a motor-pool sergeant
and drove a six-ton wrecker with
in two miles of the front. He re
ceived the Korean and U. N. serv
ice ribbons and two bronze Stars.
He will report to Ft Lewis. Wash-
on April 8 to complete 15 months
remaining on his three-year en
listment
Valley Births
SILVERTON A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Gilbertson, Molalla,
March 16, at the Silverton Hospi
tal.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harman, Mt Angel, March 19, at
the .Silverton Hospital.
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Osteen are the parents of a daugh
ter born at Dallas Hdspital, March
14, weighing 4 lbs. 12 ozs. The
baby has been named Gertrude
Nina and has a brother, Wal
ter, 8.
Valley
Briefs
Mill City Measles are again
considered at epidemic stage in
Mill City following a brief inter
val of scattered cases.
Gates A series of Saturday
night card parties will be spon
sored by the Gates Girl Scout
Troop, according to Mrs. Walter
Thomas, leader. The first nartr
will be Saturday, March 21, In
the high school recreation rooms.
Various games will be played.
Victor Point A special meeting
for Union Hill . Extension Unit
members interested in textile
painting will be held Tuesday at
Union Hill Grange HalL The next
regular meeting will be at the
new home of Mrs. Marion Fischer.
The unit will display textile
painting at the Spring Festival in
Salem on April 25 when members
will serve as dining-room host
esses. . , i . .
Mill City LaBelle Beauty
Salon, Mill City's newest business,
will hold open house ' Saturday.
Julia Kemp, formerly of Placer
ville, Calif, is the proprietress.
Dallas The Junior Chamber of
Commerce talent show scheduled
for Saturday has been postponed
until Saturday, March 28. ; ' .
- - Jr- . ' - - " . i ;-7'"' .
Silverton Robert E. Borland
Jr. is spending a two-week leave
at the homo of his parents, MrC
and Mrs. R. E. Borland. He has
completed boot training at San Di
ego and will report next week
at Swan Island on the USS Silver-
Stein. . '' , v i :
Center! A$::::3ticn
Host)
Pioneer Filbert
Orchard Yields to
Times
GERVAIS One of the first
plantings of filberts in this sec
tion, by Sam H. Brown In the
early 20's, Is being removed by.
a bulldozer. -
The 10-acre orchard fronted
Highway 99-E and extended
west to the city limits.
Removal of the orchard is due
to the high cost of maintenance,
including labor and Insecticides
and the competitive prices of
foreign importation of filberts.
TALBOT WOMEN MEET
JEFFERSON The Talbot
Woman's Club met with Mrs. Leo
Weddle recently. "Irish Jokes'
was topic for roll call. Mrs. Oakley
Cochran and Mrs. Henry Turndige
won prizes. Mrs. Claude Miller
gave a review. At the tea hour,
Mrs. Lelghton Weddle assisted
airs. Weddle.
S TMnM"MSMMau...na.M.n.......u..a..i
a
4 ' 1
With Jantzen Knitting Mills, will bo
. . In the interest of Jantzen'sNew
mer Fashions.
.' . . Miss Abigail Trask, stylist with Jantzen Knitting
Mills of Portland, will be guest consultant at Miner's
all day today In the sportswear department on the
second floor.
What la new in Jantsen sweaters, skirts and swim
suits? Ten are Invited to come and get this informa
tion at first hand. How the styles aro Inspired and
created ... color schemes ... the Importance of. fit
ting and how to don a swim suit . . remember, all
day at Miner's today.
NEW SWIM SUITS!
NEW SWEATERS!
NEW SKIRTS!
. . . illustrated at right is the new "UP BEAT one
piece Jantsen swim suit that fits the individual with
magic-molding Crlnkelastle. Beautifully boned bra has
figure accent and support. This one and many others
will be shown at Miller's today for the first time. Special
displays of sweaters and skirts made famous by Jantsen's
fashion awareness will be especially noted by Miss Trask.
1 f I I
SALEM MERCHANTS
Mt
. i
!
Smmm,
Th Statesman Scleny Oregon,
WILL MANAGE SHOP
SILVERTON Miss Marietta
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Smith, has gone to Modesto,
Calif, where she will manage a
branch shop of the Bradberry Dry
Cleaners. Mrs. Smith is staying
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
George McBroom.
Jefferson Lions
Stage Guest Night
. Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON Clifford Maser,
dean of the commercial school at
Oregon State College, spoke on
the "Refuge Problem" at the guest
night sponsored by the Jefferson
Lions Club Wednesday. Dr. Maser
spent last year in Germany work
ing entirely with refugees.
About 50 members of, the Jef
ferson and East Albany Lions
Clubs attended.
Instrumental numbers were
presented by John Wright, Claude
Meyers, Lyle Adams, Jennie Mc
Guire and Erie Fitzsimons.
V
ST LYIST AND FASHION
CONSULTANT
See lantzen's'
Modeled
in the,
Sportswear
Department
:: : : , : X I
i - j
- h
i - - :
Don't forget to ask for your Free Tickets
for Spring Festival Prizes!
Ccrturday, Marc! 11, K!3 S
Time I.fae
Automatic Washer At
AL LAUE,
REFRIGERATION & APPL.
2359 State St Ph. S-5443
AIJTIQUES
BrioA-Brac Lamp
Reasonable Price
3655 Portland Rd. Ph.2-3543
at Millers today U
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