I f
i I
1 i
1 1
$ (Sec 1 Stattsxaan, Soli
1
- - it ; ' 1 ?
tr
roun
BY JERYME ENGLISH
niB.EE DELIGIITFUL j - .
coffee parties on Tuesday morni
in ... The hostesses had all
planned their coffees tor tnef
garden and patiobut the weathf
erman didnt quite cooperates
. ... but the parties were most
successful as it's the people uiaf
make a party, not the weathei
: First . . . : to the Elmer Of
Rrff home on North Summeif
..- wTur Mrs. Bere. Mrs;
Ralph ' Wirth and 1 Mrs. Russet
Pratt entertained for a jlarg
group of their friends'. . guest!
admiring the beautiful Berg home
and decor throughout . ; . xeaj
turing the pinks, burgundy and
green tones . v. the hostesses res
cefving inf ormall io tljfi spacS
ous living room .. . . . until it
started to rain guests ging out
pn the patio and s lovely garden
. . . many taking their coee cups
down by the creek and
seuw$
on the brick wall . .
Gorgeous "bouquets .
about
the rooms . . .. . a stuiaiing ar
rangement of cerise pink gladg
loses in the den . . . .j wn u?
piano our favorite . . . gre
glass compote, filled with varied
dahlias in the mauve and violet
shades . . . .Another of I magno
lias ... a tweet bouquet of hyf
dranrea blossoms all in shades
f pink . . .nd a prf ect eomplei
ment to the. dining room ; wau
paper the green hydrangeas oil
a small table . . . . A chartreuse,
cloth on the dining room j table
... An off-center arrangement e
daisies and gladioluses in shade!
f chartreuse,- pink and violet
. . . In front of the bouquet i
huge" tray of fresh pineapplf
filled with delicious fruits . . I
the pineapple having arrived the
day before by plane front Hawaii
as a surprise gift from friends of
the Pratts ... f i
On to the .... Russell Beutlef
home, where Mrs. Beutlef and
Mrs. Bert Walker were bostessei
for a coffee dn the morning . .
entertaining another group in thf
afternoon .... Both the: recreaj
tioa room and patip used1 for thi
occasion . . . . Rain didn't keep 1
ine guesu irom going ouuuue a?
their attractive covered patio waj
more than cozy with a lire burnH
ing in the fireplace . . f.i. The
, patio colorful with bright - re$
geraniums in hanging
basket?
and attractive f!urnitur
b i s
The dining room ... .opening;
onto a porch, where many of the
The dining room table covered
with an ivy green cloth f. I. . tbj
centerpiece arranged at he bacje
of khe table and 1 reseiahling c
garden scene . . . beautiful tube:
us begonias (all from tie Ben
ler garden, which are Mr,' Ben
ler's pride and joy) setting i
moss and greens as if they were!
actually 'growing In the garde&f
... other arrangements or ofH
gomas meine living room 4;
' Out to Morningside . .1 Lwherf;
Mrs. Edwin Batterman
tained her friends at cof.
entei
ee
Tuesday . . . . iirst to the: love
play room,' where punch , wapj
served from a table covered witifj
a dark green cloth and tor coif-
trasi ine centerpiece au in yes-,
tnur ' in s ;
Guests .... .lingering pyer th
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday , : i
LabisJi Meadow Gardeners meet
West Salem Park. 1:30 p.mu. tour fi
uaf etts wreenJaouses loiiowsn. i
HITS THIS WEEK
Vrrvrr Com TMoc'
Les Paul and Mary Forrf
Poo W Hunt
No Other Lot
Perry Como i
Tin WaDdnq Behiad Yo
Eddi Fisher
' You. You. You
' Amtt Brothers'
TWO LOCATIONS: Do
stairs Oreg. Bldg ndii ,
' Shopping CentegJ 7
.SOCIETY CHUBS MUSIC
A
a i own
RECORD
it i
wnllt
JJ
si, Ortw Wed, Aug. 2S. 1353
-
coffee cups as they enjoyed the
beautiful east view from the pic
lure windows in the Batterman
living and dining rooms . . . .
large , sectional davenports ar
ranged in semi-circle, which is
just perfect' for good conversa
tion on a rainy day . . . . The
table In the dining room set back
against the glass wall . ... an
ice green cloth . . here again
the centerpiece at one end . 4
a uil arrangement 01 Tiger
lilies .and moon tain ash ... with
a gasket, ' resembling a dock,
filled with green and purple
grapes and a few of the mountain
ash . - , ; -"-Much
buzzing . ... conversa
tion at all the parties and many
vacationists being- welcomed
home from summer trips
out-of-town guests greeting long
time friends ... Mrs. Stephen
Tabacchi just home with her
family from a sojourn at Whidby
Island .... Mrs. PeeYy T. Buren,
who has been in British Colum
bia the past week on a fishing
trip ... In from their Devils Lake
homes, where they spend most of
the summer, were Mrs. Frank V.
Prime and Mrs. Glenn McCor
mick ...
' From Portland . . . came Mrs.
PhDlip SchnelL just home from a
business trip south with her hus
band, but soon to Join him again
. . . Mrs. Jack Wittliff of Astoria
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Schnell . . . . the lat
ter excited about soon moving to
their newly purchased home in
South Village on East Ewald Ave
nue. . -Mrs. Chester A. Downs just
wack from a weekend in Ashland,
where they attended the Shake
spearean Festival . . . Accom
panying Dr. and Mrs. Downs to
southern Oregon were Mrs. Glenn
Dolman and Miss Beulah Graham
. . . Mrs. Paul Morse an smiles
as she had- just come from see
ing her new granddaughter,
(tenth grandchild) born just
twenty minutes before ...
More of same . . . Mrs. IL G.
Maison telling us that her grand
daughter, Carolyn Zoe Lowery,
is leaving Thursday for her home
in Jackson, Miss., after a sum
mer's visit here . . . Carolyn is fly.
ing as far as St Louis, Mo., with
Vic McKenzie, who is headed for
the National American Legion
convention . . . after dinner in SL
Louis she will go on to Mississip
pi, arriving that evening
Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst, return
ing Monday from a week's Stay
in Walla Walla, where she visited
her mother, Mrs. Fred Lasater
. . ." Jean and the boys flew to
Walla Walla, being joined this
weekend by Mr. Grabenhorst .". .
the four driving home ... Mrs.
Maurice Heater was in from her
country home at Union Hill for
the parties . . . summers are busy
times on the farm for the Heater
family, which means L u e i 1 e
doesn't get to Salem too often
. . . but they did manage a short
trip to .San Francisco last month
. . . Mrs. Robert White having en
quired a grand suntan while so
journing at Lincoln Beach the
past fortnight'. . .
Family Reunion
At Clement Home
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clement were hosts
at their home on Sunday, August
23 to a family reunion of the
Clement brothers and sisters and
their families with Mr. and Mrs.
George Parmentier and son.
Lance, of Lakeview as; the honor
guests. The Parmentiers were
house guests of the Robert Clem
ents for a week.
Those present for the buffet
dinner were Mr. .and Mrs. Joe
Gregg, Teresa and Mike of Al
bany, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit,
Steve and James of Monmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clement. Wes
ley, Terri and Mark of Gervais,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Clement of
Dayton and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Clement of McMinnville, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Seamon and his
brother. Bud Seamon, all of
Salem. One sister, Mrs. Al Enix
of Nome, Alaska was unable to
attend.
i ' ,
Hostesses Fete
Mrs. Lynch
fSILVERTON -Mr : Tom Lvnrh
and Mrs. Carl Reed entertained
for Mrs. Albert Lynch Friday at
the Reed home. j
Guests were Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Mike Lynch Sr., Mrs. Jack Lynch.
Mrs. Tom Lynch, Mrs. Dewey Mc
bride, Mrs. Lowell Brown Jr,
Mrs. Howard Hatteberg, Mrs. Har
ry Pierce, Mrs. Leland Morgan,
Mrs. Ernest Lanham, Airs. Earl
Reed, Mrs. J. P. A. Hanson, Mrs.
Les Elliott, Mrs. George Roberts
and Mrs. William Hazelbaeher of
Salem, Mrs. Stanley Cotter of
Portland, and Miss Barbara Hug,
Miss Alta Brown, Miss Jody Mar-
coe. and Miss Nancy Marcoe.
x
Miss Jeanne
Nordohne
A Bride
The marriage, of Miss Jeanne
Nordonne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Nordohne, to Ed
ward Wichman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wichman, was
solemnized on August 22 at St
Joseph's Catholic Church. Father
James Fleming performed the
11:13 o'clock rites.. Wayne Meu
sey and Lorraine Nelke were the
soloists and played the wedding
music.'" l " t .
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white fnylon net over
satin, appliqued 'orange blossoms
scattered over the net The fin
gertip veil was arranged from a
crown trimmed with pearls and
rhinestones. The bride carried a
prayer book marked with white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Leonard Stager was ma
tron of honor for her sister. She
wore a yellow eyelet organdy
frock ' with matching' hat, The
bridesmaids wore dresses of
dotted Swiss organdy but in dif
ferent colors, Miss Kathleen
Bauer in orchid, Miss Wilma
Willich in pink, and Miss Betty
Rose Nelke in pale green. Their
half-hats matched . their dresses
and they carried bouquets of yel
low pom-pom chysanthemums.
The flower girls, Barbara Jean
and Linda Lee Stager, nieces of
the bride, wore white organdy
dresses with matching hats.
Attend the Groom
Wilbur Wichman was best man
for his brother. Groomsmen were
Clarence Wichman. brother of
the bridegroom, and Francis
Albrich, a brother-in-law. The
ushers were Vince Nordonne,
brotherof the bride, Ray Greene
and Roger Kerr.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Nordonne wore a beige
shantung suit with green acces
sories and a corsage of rubrum
lilies. The bridegroom's mother
wore navy blue with corsage of
rubrum lilies. '
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. David Bennett HiIL
Cutting the cake was the bride's
sister-in-law. Mrs. Vince Nor
donne. At the coffee urn was
Mrs. Francis Albrich, at the
punch bftwL Mrs. Sam Barker.
Mrs. Wilbur Wichman and Miss
Janette Hills assisted.
For traveling the bride worei
an off-white suit with red acces
sories and corsage of red roses.
The couple will be at home in
Oakland, Calif., while he is sta
tioned there with the navy.
Chinese Student
Speaks to Lodge
Salem Rebekah Lodge mem
bers voted Monday night to as
sist with the X-ray unit during
the State Fair. The guest speaker
was Miss Mimi Chi, Willamette
University Chinese student of
Indonesia, who gave an interest
ing talk on living conditions in
the Orient
T Mrs. Roland Segar sang, ac
companied by Miss Jodelle Park
er and Peggy Bronzek played the
electric guitar, accompanied by
Mildred Runner. Mrs. - Fred
Shafer was in charge of the pro
gram.
The LAPM will meet Thursday
night at 7 p.m. After a short
meeting the members will go to
Silverton, where the Assembly
president will make her official
visit
Annual Picnic Sunday
UNION HILL The annual pic
nic for the Union Hill club mem
bers and their families was held
at the Arthur Mulkey picnic
grounds on Sunday. Present were
Mr: and Mrs. Marion Hunt Mrs.
Alice Scott Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tate, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Cathy Christian, Mr. and' Mrs.
Donald Peters, Marshel Peters,
Mr: and Mrs. Henry Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Heater, Lorene,
Susan and David Heater, Mr. and
Mrs. Verny Scott Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Heater, Johnnie and Jer
ry Heater, Mrs. Nora Rollow, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Heater, Miss Flor
ence Pottorff, " Dennis Morley,
Mrs. W. J. Lensman, Wilma and
Donna Lensman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Kostenborder and Betty John
son. . i .)'.'-.
Modem Etiquetto
BY ROBEKtA LEE
Q. If you are a member of a
1 1 -r
group of people and someone
makes a derogatory remark about
a certain religion, and you know
that one 'or more of the group is
of that faith, what should you do?
A. Turn the conversation quick
ly to some other subject and it
doesn't matter if you do this very
bluntly. The person who makes
such a remark is exceedingly ill-
bred, v
Q. When a woman is marrying
for the second time, should she
invite the family of her first
husband?
A. This depends entirely upon
the harmony that exists between
her and her first husband's peo
ple. If perfect harmony exists,
yes.
Q. Is it 'proper for a man to
cross in front of a woman, when
walking? '
A. No; the woman should have
the right of way whenever pos
sible, and the man should cross
behind her instead of tin; front
of her.
OuidoonUU
Week's Camping Trip Resembles Old
Home Week; Fish
BY MAXTNE BUREN ,
Statesman Woman's Editor
Life was a bit rugged, but so
cial life was - active up at Lake
Quesnei; B. C. a little over 700
miles due -north of here when
we vacationed last week. We mo-.
tared to the lake , over , intermit
tently fine highways and roads
under construction, with the boat
trailer comicg along behind.
Some' 50 miles off the main
road, we launched tfee boat in the
Quesnei river at Likely, B. C (a
most unlikely spot consisting of
one postoffice in a garage, one
lodge with assorted cabins and
one store.)
Then up the river a mile of so
and into the lake for a 15-mile
ride to a selected campsight on
Caribou Island. We pitched camp
on the north side of the island in
wind-protected spot among
small birch trees. 9or six nights
we breathed the wild Canadian
air, plucked fish off the hook,
waved at a surprising number of
passersby acrl in our spare time
did nothing.
L DROP-IN COMPANY
Second day we were visited by
our closest neighbors, a Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman of Silverton, who
dropped in to give us a welcome.
Next day we entertained gentle
men, Guy Jonas and Jan Janicek,
both of Salem. The following day
we directed "a fellow named
Black" to their camp, as, he told
us, he had purchased a motor
from Janicek in Salem, Oregon
and wanted it serviced.
So you see, it really is a small
world.
Though we have camped many
a time in the past there are al
ways new tricks to learn, and
smoking the fish was new to us.
The length of the automobile
Shower Honors
Miss Keppinger
Miss Patricia Keppinger, bride
elect of James De Lapp, was the
honor guest for a bridal shower-
given Friday night by Mrs. Rob
ert Fromm at her home on the
Silverton Road. Assisting host-
acisi nrttsi fiA )n rrVif VCr Tki1
-lm waa sj,& uauUKif Jiua, a
lip Judson of Lebanon. ' j
Her guests were Mesdames
Cleo Keppinger, mother of the
honored guest Mrs. Lester De
Lapp, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs.
Covil Case, Mrs. Clyde ColwelL
Albert Fabry, Robert Wagers, J.
Irving Wagers, Vicar Wagers, Er
nest Butler, Alan McClain, Joe
Slimak, R. Gordon Scott William
Massey, Lynn Barker, Helen
Walker, Earl Malm, Leonard
Malm,, Robert Pickerel, George
Hardy, Henry Sprick, Anna Jess,
E. B. Wittington, John Heppner,
Wade Carter, Carl Snyder, Otto
Yunker, Harvey Page, Russell
Proudfit Paul Bar ham and Miss
Sadie Roth.
Needlecraft
Iron-on Designs
in 3 colors
WUfit
EASY! Just a stroke of your
iron and lovely, bright flowers
in yellow, green and blue sparkle
on kitchen, bedroom and guest
linens! lo embroidery, and they
are washable ... 10 motifs to use
on curtains, tablecloths, napkins,
aprons, sheets and pillowcases!
Iron 'em on that's all! Wash
able! Pattern 661 has transfer of
10 motifs j two 4Vixl3; four 3x4;
four 1x2 inches. i
- Send Twety-fW sent! in coins
for this pattern add S cents for eacn
pattern for firat-class nailing. Send
to Statesman. Needlecraft Dept,
P.O. Box 5740. Chicago 80, m. Print
plainly YOUK. NAME, ADDRESS
with ZONE, PATTEJLN Kt'MBEB.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten. yes TEN
popular, new designs to crochet, sew,
embroider, knit printed right la
the . Laura T Wheeler Needlecraft
Book. Plus many more patterns to
end for ideas : for fifts. bazaar
money-makers, fashions! Send 30
cents for yout copy J
m f
Smoking Learned
trip makes it impractical to bring
out many fresh fish, so the smok-ing-routine
is usually . practiced,
SALVAGE HELPS
Making a tripod of four poles
we covered it with heavy wrap
ping paper salvaged from an
abandoned camp down the Jake
(which incredibly enough, bore
the inscription Woodrys Furn
ture Co.) We hung a piece of
salvaged chicken wire midway
up the tepee as a rack for the
fish. With a piece of stove pipe
and a rusted five-gallon tin, we
made a firebox and chimney to
send the smoke into the center
of the contraption. Our equip
ment was now ready for use. -Fish
was filleted, soaked In
brine for several hours, then
placed skin-side down on the
rack. A smoldering fire of green
birch sends smoke through the
fish and cured it in a matter of
from 8 to '12 hours (some take
longer, when the fire is farther
away from the fish and smoke is
cooler.) ..
Dehydrated foods are a boon to
the camper who must carry food
for some distance, and depend
upon a single supply - lasting
throughout the camping period.
We found dehydrated potatoes
excellent and of course our
enthusiasm for dehydrated onion
vegetable and chicken soup was
strengthened when we used them
as a quick, hot luncheon dish.
in spue of breaking camp
ignominiously in the rain, and
fleeing downstream for two hours
in the boat in a downpour, we
counted the trip a complete suc
cess.
And as after every vacation-
homecoming, we sank between
sheets at home and wondered why
we hadn't spent our week right
there.
Blanchards Are Visitors
Visitors in the capital are Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Blanchard and
children, Robert, Kimball and
Nelson, of Berkeley, Calif., who
are guests at the homes of Mrs.
Blanchard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wlnslow, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Norman Wlnslow. They will be
here a fortnight and. on the Labor
Day weekend will direct the
YMCA family folk dance camp
at Silver Creek. Mrs. Blanchard
has -continued her folk dancing
since leaving Salem and is folk
dance supervisor for the Rich
mond, Calif:, recreation depart
ment Home Nuptials
Unite Couple
SILVERTON .Miss Patricia
Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Lincoln, and LeRoy
Lamoreaux, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Lamoreaux of Portland, were
married Saturday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents
in the Brush Creek district Dr.
Ida Rose Barber of Portland read
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wor a full skirted
ballerina frock of mist pink ny
lon and carried rosebuds.
' A buffet supper followed the
ceremony. Attending were the
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lamo
reaux, Dr. Ida Rose Barber, Dr.
Fred Barber, all of Portland; Fred
Duncan, Paul Gwynne, Patricia
Louglin, Mrs. Phyllis Lincoln Loe
and Largo, Jack and Larry Lin
coln. Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Miss
Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. Charles
A. Sprague will be in Portland
tonight to attend a dinner at the
Town Club given by the Oregon
Society of Colonial Dames in hon
or of the national president
Major and Mrs. David Short are
the parents of a son born on
August 23 at 'the Salem Memor
ial Hospital. Mrs. Short is the
former Mavis Barklow and is re
siding near Independence while
her Army husband is overseas.
r.
HERE ARE THE RULES
'I prefer U and I
1. Jwt omplt this ttalamant in 25 (xUitionol iwrdt f lUu:
"I prefer U mni I Sugar Imcvw i "
2. Submit oi monf antriat a yaw wiiu Eack ntry tnwst b ccom
pmt4 by brand nomt, cut from bag ar corlan af U mnd I
Swgor. Us efftclot an try blanks available at yavr erecar't, or
ptom papar. Moil aocli antry in aaporola anrelopa. InclixJ tka
i Mm ef Ik caolar from whom tho swyor w pwrcKataaV. Cock)
aalry should ba yowr aw affort and awbaiittaa! wndar your a-wa
. nam. Onfy ona priia to conttttant.
". .--!. ,' - , ;" '
J. Ma!! antnes Is U and I Svflor Cantett, f. O. Sox U9, Tappami,
Washington. Contort starts August 26, 1953 .and N antrias ajmat
bo postmorkad not lator than mWnigkt. October -1, 1953 mttd
bo racovtorf, by October 12, 1953. Each entry MMt boor oae
ajwate postego.. . . . .
4. Entries wlU be Judged by The levbo M. Oonneley Corporation
oo the bosis of interest, originality and aptness of thought.
Judges decisioo will bo final. Duplicate prises in cose of ties.
Al entries and ideas therein become tho property of tho U and I
Sugar Company. No entries will bo at know led gad or returned.
J. Winners "will bo notified by moil within 4 weeks after cloio of
- contest. Ut of winners wilt be sent upon roceip of self-addrossod.
Contest open to oM residonto of the states of Washington, Oregon,
and tho following) counties in Idaho, Boundary, Sooner. Kootenai.
tonowah, Shoshone, lotah.
Idaho. escepWng omployeos of U cmd I Sugar Company
solos brokers, advertising, agencies, fudging orgamsotion and their
wms dioto fomiltes.
Contest sobiocf to Federal and State regu lotions. Tour entry ts an
express accept once of these rules.
Auxiliary! Plans
Fall Events
; ... , j ,
At a meeting of Marion Aux
iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
on Monday evening committee
reports were given by Mrs. Mike
Becker, Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy,
Mrs. LeRoy Simpson and Mrs.
Dave Holweger, who reported a
group 'of members will meet at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall Thursday evening to prepare
articles for the- rummage sale
Friday, August 28. Mrs. Joe Jop
kins stated a number of items
have been collected and taken
to the auction i house for the
cancer fundV - I
Miss Mary Gilhuly will assist
with the baby clinic at the
Marion County : Health Clinic
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ivell
Haley - and her I committee are
completing plans for the booth
at the fair. Mrs. Covil Case is
asking for donations for cakes
for the booth, i
A gift was taken to the hos
pital and presented to - George
.-Mason, who was injured at the
mill at Dallas four weeks ago.
Mrs. Billy Kelso reported a grand
crowd attended the picnic Sun
day and a tour through the
Salem Water Co." grounds was
enjoyed during the afternoon.
- The post joined the auxiliary
for refreshments served by Mrs.
Joe Horneffer, ' Mrs. Ralph Har
lan, and Mrs. Ivell Haley.
Guest Caller for Dance
FOUR CORNERS Guest caller
and instructor for the Shipwreck
party given by the Circle 4 dance
club Friday, August 28 at 8:30
p.m. in the Community Hall will
be Mrs. (Jertrude Ayres Blanch
ard of Berkeley, Calif, in whose
honor the affair is being planned.
Mrs. Blanchard, who is visiting
in Salem for two weeks, is also'
a former instructor of the club.
This will be a costume party.
Guests are welcome to attend.
Hosts and .hostesses for the eve
ning will be Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone.
Home From Convention
Donald Judson has returned
from St Louis, Mo., where he
attended the Imperial convention
of the Knights of Khorassan
'Knights of Pythias) as a repre
sentative of El Adil Temple. An
thony McPeak 1 of Grants Pass,
who was the Oregon winner of the
Pythian speech contest "Highway
Safety and How to Attain It", won
second in the ; national contest
held at St Louis.
The Christian Service Guild of
the First Evangelical United
Brethren Church will meet on
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Strong, 2005
South Church St, at 7:45 p.m.
Miss Irene Higgins is in charge
of the program.
2nd PRIZE
lilnlliM Sal r 0it !
ftMt.it tPsiM 14 't ir
6th.l5th PRIZES
IS ISA-Ms. mm al .
U mum I to"
I6th-30th PRIZES
IS SO ftays -ttf
VISsr
3Uf-80th PRIZES
SO XS-s, ml
81sM30thPRIZESl
SSIWfc, Bastaf
Sugar because
Not Perce, lewis, Cloorwato'
ii ! , m' ' i 'iJ'""t,
.... T
Till I .W
SUGAR I
I "l I l A
Little Girls
Are Greeted
' Two little girls are being greet
ed as new citizens of Salem. A
fifth- child, a daugSter, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Fjml J. Lippold
on Tuesday morni&g at the Sa
lem General Hospital. She tipped
the scales at sevn pounds, 12
ounces. Also welcoming the baby
are three brothers, John, Peter
and David, and a. sister, Diane.
The grandparentsj are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul W. Mors and Mrs. Cora
E. Lippold and thf baby's great-
grandmother is Mrs. E. K. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs LTean Needham
(Ramona Evans) i are receiving
felicitations on tie birth of a
daughter, Roberta Rae, on Mon
day at the Salemf General Hos
pital She checked in at six
pounds, six ounces. The proud
grandparents are 3 Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Evans an,
Frank Needham.
Returns Fro
Mrs. Danil It
ceived word fro:
that he docked
Sunday following
European : trip, D
arrive In Salem
He conducted a s
summer, which
Paris. The strik
slightly delayed
turn to the states!
r. wj i : r a my,
mm m ri m m m m ii'.na
1 ' : i , S; f , . .
- i -r , ; ;
i . i - - -;
7 DDI7C A19UCkUfDeU4trNTlACiuPrSan,
, tt a -jikiiii'. j: -' . Ji ! i i '
3rd PRIZE
4th PRIZE
mral lUdrk Dvlra
y pk atta
enerol Ilectrlc
FACTS TO HELP YpJ WIN
1 The completion of tho eecend tl and I $egr factory In tho
great Columbia Empire will ho tm time eyecem the ItSS
ores) of ajigor beets. It will annually brinf millions of dollars
ef new eWeettH to this area. i If ' :l
Here jo the focific Northwest 8s one of Aertca's greatest
natural mseurcesi the mighty Colombia ftivor and ire tribo
lories, wiicb extend from the Canadian beidefr in northwestora
Washing 4o and tho Panhandle f fdahol deep into Oregon,
From thisf mighty (Wor system comft water far Irrigation, hydro
electric power, navigation, and industry, plelig its banks tho
course of empire building has mef ed for nord than a hondred
years. Crops of great variety ad ontole! wealth ore cU pen
dant opsin it. Cities, towns, and vUlagesf dei its rkh, fertile
volleys arid nearby areas. ; I' i
Sixteen years ago tho first modern bt wgor factory In
thie areej was hoitt at Toppenish4 Washington! which bos pro
duced; id the meantane. approaiynatery filOS.000,000 pound -of
If mm I Sugar. Now anethef U andjl factory is nearmg
complottis at Moses lake in tha eort of fee Columbia Empire,
where bllf a millien additional afcres af firt$ lands wiS soon
be read j to produce sugar beetsi and other tops, with sugar
boots at jthe head of the list. j I M
The bmpletioa of tho now U and I SoorCoIuatbl Impire
factory St Moses toko is therefore! an occaSio of groat impart-
once thAoghovt the Columbia Empire. UfsJsnter tha ooatast
todayi djnd always use U
(dNnpf.
eto this nnnncs
Four Comers Mr. and . Sirs.
Roy Case have Just returned
from a three weeks auto trip to
the middle western states. They
visited Mrs.' Case's brother and
family at Faith, S. D. and at
tended the silver wedding anni
versary of t&fir son-in-law and
daughter, Mf.i and Mrs. Orel
Grandy in Staples, Minn, and a
golden wedding anniversary of a
former neigh
por in' Minnesota,
th PRIZE ;
DelraS
onsopl tloctrk Clock Redio
rtvery f testis
and I Sugar!
If I AND I UCut COrfrtJT, :
Ux Uf. openisb, Washingtoa.
Here Is oy coolest statomentt
"if prefer (i anl I Sugar because.
io 23 odefHUnot words or less)
'; t .!-.!'.(..
lMr.and.Mrs. lpO;
l Europe .j-j, ' j ! ,'.:-
chulze has re- 1 71 I '
her husband f 1 CJ CZ .
n Quebec on , U lf jli j J
three months , J . I I ! l I: J h
. Chulze win iv y J Jk
n August 3 L j 7 r""
ident tour this 1 -V r v j!
disbanded in I r i1
s in France , 'JfV.f ii 'j' -
: Schulze's . I " Ml - r -
' i: ... I 'a. . ! .K. i- ... '
i
r
i
i
8
I
I
8
tut 22
i
i - - S m 1 . f F - II 1 .Crm. Ull J.T. M j 'J .. I I I 1 L I I
4gar package.
t enclose ano brand noma cut from a U and
My Nan
Cwy
My CVoosr'a
iroasso
li - . sat m m h m tshflsn w w - 1 1 . r t j. fc 1 . j m i u - r , ' - - - t mm--. -m sm 1