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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1954)
SOCIETY1- CLUBS MUSIC MSc. J) Statesman. Salem, Marjorio Mosolf Becomes Bride at Sunday Ceremony N At Stately First Church The marriage "of Miss Marjorie Ann Mosolf and William Becker Patton, at the First Methodist Church, was an , event of . Sunday afternoon 'at' 3 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mosolf and the groom the son of Mrs. Robert Patton. Dr. Brooks' performed the ceremony. ' The wedding was in all white except for, a touch of pink in flowers. The church was deco-r rated . in baskets of white flow-J ers and the pews marked : by white ribbons and flowers. Miss Coralie Doughton sang, and was accompanied by Mrs. James Francis, who also played the wedding marches. . Miss Pat Healy and Miss Jan Foulger lighted the . tapers ; before the ceremony. The bridal gown was of white, with lace bodice and peplum, mandarin collar and long sleeves. The skirt was of nylon tulle over heavy satin. The train was of medium length. The bride car ried a. white Bible. on which was a,(white orchid. Miss Marcia Mosolf, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid -and wore a white lace and net dress of waltz length. She carried a fan of , pink flowers. MisihNancy Cranston of Long view, Mrs. Edward Knapp, Miss Dorothy Swigart and Miss Nadine Gilman as bridesmaids wore gowns and carried flowers like those of the maid of honor. -Ring bearer was Joseph More land Jr. , ; " l . 'Attending the groom as best man was Louis Ramus, and ush ers were James Hartley, Clarence "Webber Jr., Eric Schuaerg, Larry Killer of Longview. Mrs. Mosolf wore a gown of biege embroidered linen trimmed in biege satih with matching jacket and hat Her flowers were garnet roses. . Mrs. Patton chose a gown of gray lace over taffeta, pink ac cessories and roses. 'The reception was held at the American Legion Club. Mrs. W. A. Burns, grandmoth er of the groom and Mrs. James Heldman, Eugene, poured. Mrs. Gene Neely, Mrs. Gordon Mowry, Everett, Wash., cut the cake. As sisting in the rooms were Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mrs. Richard Warwick, Mrs. Phil Sarboe, Ar eata, Calif., Mrs. Henry Mounsey, Tacoma. Wash Mrs. Paul West, Miss Marcia Webb, Jlrs. Joanne Raines, Miss Carolyn Messmer, Miss Marge Little, Miss Pat Todd, Miss . Carol - Mosolf, Puyallup, Wash., and Miss Neva Heldman, E&gene. For going away the bride wore a ' black and white rayon linen dress with white orchid and black accessories. . 'The young couple will live in Salem following a trip to Cali fornia. White Shrine Picnics 'Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of , Jerusalem will hold its annual picnic in Bush's Pasture at South High Street and Lefelle Sunday, " July 25. Members, families and -friend are invited. Dinner wiH be at i p.m. Pattern : Fancy-free but fashion - fresh! Clustered gathers at the - wais burst into fullness in the flatter in Ely -full skirt designer-magic in trie snepneroness - eueci ooaice. Keeps you cool marketing or play . ing, visiting or relaxing! A nat ural in plain or printed cotton. Pattern 4342: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14. 15. ' 18. Size 18 dress, Vk yards 33-inch; 1 yards contrast Send Thirty-five cent In coins for this pattern add 5 cent tor each pattern lor first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Salem fctmn. Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 710, Chicago 0. Hi. Irint your name, address with xpne; use, style number. " : A ". J : f lit t a 1 f M I . v, - V Ore Monday July ,19, 1SS4 Pentacle Play Set for Four Days in July The Pentacle Theatre's second production, J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls' is now entering its third week of rehearsals. This play could well be called a tense psychological mystery. The members of the . east are concentrating on polishing their lines and the production crews are busy handling the backstage work. Performance nights are July 28, 29, 30 and 31 at the Pent acle Theatre barn on the Stanley Water's property east of the Oak Knoll golf course. - . Additional work and prepara tion is going on at the barn which will be beneficial to the audience. Risers will be placed under the third row of seats so as to insure the people sitting there a good view of the stage. A large sign is to be constructed on the highway in black and white which will aid in locating the barn. Small repair jobs will be made in ' the dressing room and the light switchbox shelter. .All productions of the Pentacle Theatre are to be done arena style, which means the acting area is in the center of the floor space and the audience sits around on all four sides, thus creating better view for all and an intimacy between audience and actors. Tickets are on sale at Del's Book Store on High St, and Ste vens & Son Jewelers. Joan Bale to Wed Airman Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bale are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Howard M. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Chemawa. Both young people graduated roiri Salem High School and at tended Oregon State College. Miss Bale is attending business college and Mr. Williams is stationed at Amarillo Air Force Base, Amar illo, Texas, as an instructor. The wedding is planned for De cember. Drakes Celebrate 3vAnnivorsaries SAtEM Three events were honored, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June D. Drake Wednesday at their South Water Street home. Included were their Golden Wed ding anniversary, and their birth days. Drake's birthday was on July 11 and Mrs. Drake's will be pn uiy 21. - - . A party was arranged by their children, Mrs. Ted Turner and Charles H. Drake, both of Port land. June Drake and Eleanor Scho- epfeld, a Silverton teacher, were married July 14, 1904, in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scho- enfeld. and shortly after moved to their ,new home built at 409 S. Water Street, where they have lived since. Pro-Nuptial Party Given for Couple Miss Phyllis Jean Scott and Charles Stabb, who are to be mar ried on July 25, were honor guests at a party on Friday night, given by Miss Jodelle Parker and Ted Roake Jr., at the Rose street home of the Ted Roakes. Pinochle was in play during the evening. ; Those attending the party were Mis Betty Walser, Miss Colleen Martenson, Kenneth Hamilton, Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Roake, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weiug, the host and hostess. Capt. and Mrs. William Bentson Portland, became the parents oi a third child, a girl, on Saturday morning. Their other children are Suzanne and Brad. Grandmother is Mrs. J. A. Starr of Salem. Capt. Bentson is with selective service, office of procurement in Portland. Mr.' and Mrs. P. R. Cooper of Petaluma, Calif., , are visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Carrie Chase, and a niece, Mrs. Gibson Fowler. Glib Calendar TUESDAY. JULY M Salem WCTU picnic, on Euxene Prescott lawn, 1064 Oak Street noon. The largest U.S. post office serves Manhattan and the Bronx, two of New York City's five bor oughs, earns a tenth of U.S. pos tal revenue and dispatches an average of 17 million pieces of man a day. Symphony at Silverton to Play Auff. 5,6 SILVERTON Plans have been completed and final practices are being put in on the Silverton Symphony to be given two nights, Aug. 5 and 6, at the Sil verton Municipal Pool The women have been prac ticing twice a week for several months, with Mrs. Fred Cords of Salem directing, and during her recent four-week vacation, Mrs. Virgil Pettit was in charge. The coordinating committee is Mrs. James Ekman and Mrs. Phil ip Crites, Mrs. Milton Baum and Mrs.' William Duncan. Assisting are " Mrs. Calvin Kaser, Mrs. Richard Hartley. Mrs. John Middlemiss, Mrs. William Scarth, with Mrs.. Ken neth Brown and Mrs. Walter Fla ger are arranging the program. Arranging for suits are Mrs. William Hanson-and Mrs-Larry Crennel, while bleacher work is in charge of Mrs. Donald Scott and Mrs. James Jones, apd light ing, Mrs. Ronald Syron and Mrs. La Verne Bergerson. Music Directors " Mrs. John Middlemiss and Mrs. Nick Weiss have charge of the PA System, and music is direct ed by Mrs. Clarence Brownell and Mrs. Fred Frick. Transpor tation comes under the direction of Mrs. Martin Kassebaum and Mrs. Olaf Paulson Jr. Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs. Charles Leonard Jr. are arrang ing the swimming .suit style show, with Mrs. Ekman and Mrs. Charles Piroutek in" charge of the dressing room. Mrs. Robert Sites and Mrs. Ed Meinonen have written the script Flowers for the swimming pool decoration will be arranged by Mrs. Rickard Hartley, Mrs. Byron Slack and Mrs. Paulson. Mrs. Kenneth Ol son and Mrs. Gerald Arrington are arranging the swimming stunts while Mrs.. Larry Crennell and Mrs. Slack are in charge of accessories. . Parade Feature Due A feature will be the old-time swimming suit parade, and mod eling, these will be Mrs. Keith Anderson, Miss Donna ;DeGuire, Mrsv-David Demeter, Mrs. Wal ter Flagor, Mrs. Richard Gentz kow, Mrs. Dale Krug, Mrs. Low ell Boblitt, Mrs. Denny Legard, Mrs. Charles Leonard Jr., Miss Sharon Kay MuCullough, Mrs: James Nelson, Mrs. Byron Slack and Mrs. Nick Weiss. Modeling the men bathing suits then and now are Herbert Heub- lin, James Jones, Norman Mc Cuilough, James Nelson, James Obren, Dale Olafson, William Hanson and David Overland. Water Ballet Girls Salem water ballet girls are Anne Tarem, Sharon Truax, Shir- lee Wilcox, Doris Hein and Ro berta Eyre. Silverton girls taking part in water ' numbers are Barbara Ar rell, Sibyl Barr, Charleene Bees ley Marcella Beesley, Linda El- dred, Barbara Fields, Teleta Hahn, Donna Jackson, Janet Kal- lis, Irma King, Myrna King, Gail Larsen, Celia Levin, Barbara Lysne, Sonja Lysne, Sylvia Ma gee, Ila Mae Moore, Nancy Peck- ham, Pam Pickens, Norma Pflaum, Elva Pierce, Julie Host- vold, Sheila Sweeton, John Stuck lik, Loretta Toft Diane Watson. Connecticut! with a population of two million and an area of 3,202,500 acres has two million acres of forest land. ; Needlecraft Iron-on Designs in 3 colors 'O.Q& Itf tut& yNlwQx Just glide your iron once over lightly! A combination of pink, gay yellow, soft blue motifs for scarf s. - pillowslips, guest towels! No embroidery! 'Washable! Such a thrifty, quick way to re-do your bedroom or guestroom! Pattern 865: Twenty Iron-on color motifs. Washable! Four fig ures about 4x5; 16 flower motifs from 4x1 to lViz3 in ches. . Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing. Send to (The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dcpt, P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, I1L Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUM2ER. 1 Valley Mews HDirneSo Oddfellows Install Officers for 1954 ... ) '. Statesman New Service MONMOUTH The new officers of Normal Lodge. I OOF were re cently installed for the second term of 1954. They are , Merlyn Kenison, noble grand; Walter Reed, .vice grand; Floyd Fisher, recording secretary j Elmer 3ork. treasurer; Art Graffenberger, war den; Games SchulmericV chap lain; Lee Roy Easterling, RRS; Les Davis, RSNG; Qifford Hass- ler, LSNG; Al Spencer. RSVG; and Ray ' Rauch. inside guardian. To be installed later because of absence are: Oscar iFurr, conduc tor; A. E. Fitzgerald, LSS nd Harley Dalton, outside guardian. At Farmers Union Meet Statesman News Seirlee PEDEE Harley Libby,- state president, was ' speaker for the quarterly , meeting ; of the Polk county Farmers Union held here Wednesday evening He told of a trip he had made ' recently, with National Vice - President Herb Rolph, to eastern Oregon in in terest of the organization and of talking ' with the wheat farmers and explaining the program of the Farmers Union and also of a re cent meeting attended in Astoria where he spoke before a labor group. . j He announced the Junior and Junior Reserve state camp to be held at Silver Creek camp August 30 Sept. 2. The group voted a $10 scholarship for the camp. Cecil Hultman, 1 Buena Vieta, county president, reported on the county picnic held at Helmick park July 11 and the group set the second Sunday in July as the date for future county picnics. He an nounced that election of officers would be held October 13 and named Mrs. F. C.-OKerber, L. H. McBee, and Perry Wells s the nominating committee. Dewey Omimins, county vice- president Jonas Graber and L. H. McBee were named as a commit- fw tn arrant a tnpetin in the fall that will be countv-wide and to which all candidates seeking office will be invited to speak. Oscar Kendall of Plymouth local, Benton county,' told of farming conditions in Alabama. L. H. Mc Bee said that all persons should take more interest in voting on matters of all kinds. Buena Vista, Balls ton. Green wood, Liberty Bell: and Pedee lo cals were represented. Installation At Silverton For Auxiliary Statesman News Service SILVERTON iMrs. Clarence E. Grand of Dallas, president of District No. 2, American Legion Auxiliary, was installing officer for the recently elected officials of Delbert Reeves Unit at the week's meeting. Mrs. Grund was assisted by the past Past President's Far ley Installation was formal. Inducted into office were Mrs. Bruce Billings as president; Mrs. Elwin C. Hood, first vice presi dent; Miss Margie Moseng, second vice president; Mrs. J. H. McUul lougb. secretary: Mrs. Mae Higin- botham, treasurer; Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre, historian; Mrs. James A. Libner. chaplain: Mrs. Victor Howard, sergeantat-arms; Mrs. L. P.iOehler, past president v During the brief business ses sion preceding tne installation program, Mrs. L. P. Oehler, out going president, was presented with an American Red Cross Re ward ; ot Merit, in recognition of her serving as r organizational chairman for toe Silverton Red Cross Campaign. The. annual picnic for the fam-jJ flies of the auxiliary members, was announced for Monday night July 26 at the Coolidge fc McClame park, r During the year, just complet ed. the Unit's "adopted veter an", disabled, was a brother of the oresident Mrs. Oehler. He was William Zander ot r&io Alto. ; Calif. Among the especially compli " . mented guests at the meeting were Mrs. Charles Alien, sister-in-law of Allen, a visitor -from California: several guests , from Mill City, introduced by their president, Mrs. Louise Oliver; Mrs. Minnie Overiund of Corvallis, Mrs. Ray Landon of Scotts Mills and Mrs. Crete Crannell of Eagle Point c Also honored was Mrs. Flora Hoggatt of Portland, a house guest of the Bruce Billings. Do-You i Know? " i The physically handicapped need your help. Goodwill In dustries needs your discarded clothing, furniture and house hold articles to keep the hand icapped employed.. TELEPHONE 4-2248 for Tuesday pickups in West Salem & South of Center St: Fridays: North of Center St Libby Speaks MU1 City Mill Starts Work Statesman Newt Service -MILL CITY - Wills Brothers Shingle Mill has started produc tion of red cedar shingles at the newly-constructed mill. Work on the burner was completed recent ly. The first load of logs was dumped into the mill pond on June 24, by Herbert Hutchinson, log truck operator. Albert Toman and Harold Kli- ewer, operators , ot the Hilltop General Store and the Hilltop Market are ' celebrating ' their fifth anniversary. Khewer, who formerly operat ed the meat department recent ly took over the market from Al bert Toman Jr., who is still em ployed there. . - Bethel Native Capt. Nichols, Family Visit Statesman Newt Service BETHEL Capt Madison Ni chols, USN, who flew from the Philippine Islands last month, shortly before the death of his father, J. M. Nichols, drove to San Francisco to meet Mrs. Ni chols jvho remained in the Philip pines to have their goods shipped ana then followed by boat While here they have been guests of their brother-in-law and sister,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Hain and numerous relatives and many old friends in Salem vicinity. Nichols grew up in this district and graduated from Sa lem High and OSC. He has been in spector of Federal Construction about 30 years, over a very wide area of the U. S. and the South Seas. 'They are now driving East where Capt Nichols will take up his new assignment as Senior Civil Engineer on the "On Site Survey Board" for Chief of Na val Operation with headquarters in pentagon, Washington, D. C. This assignment will involve In- specuon oi u. b. Naval install "ons throughout the world. He will report for duty July 25th. capt Nichols' last assignment was Commanding Officer. 30th Naval Construction Regiment U. in aval station, Subic Bay, P. That regiment is encased In the construction of a large na val air station, involving excava tion of over 28 million cubie yards of earth and rock. He said this is the largest earth moving project ever undertaken by the Navy Department The work is all being done by Seebees- who average about 20 years of age. me Nichols will visit her sis ter, Mrs. Rita Bryan in Walla Walla and friends enroute to Washington. Mill Gly Oddfellows Install New Officers' Statesman News Service MILL CITY - - At the Friday night meeting of the Mill City IOOF Lodge, the following offic ers were installed: John McClintock. noble grand: Otto Witt, vice-grand; Vera Thom as, secretary; Del Smith, treasur er; Charles Thomas, warden; Ed Chance, conductor; Otto Koeneke, chaplain; George Veteto, inside guardian; Charles Stewart, out side guardian; ABjert Harris, right supporter of the noble grand; and Stanley VaiL left supporter of the noble grand. REUNION AT SHERIDAN. Statetmaa Nevt Service SHERIDAN Members of the 1945 and 1946 classes of the Sher idan nigh school will have a re union at the city park Sunday, July 25. Mrs. Richard . De Jong is in charge. Members and their families are to bring table serv ice and hot dish. Dry Shin I '7v Prove It To It should be gted tid ings that skin dryness need no longer be the bane of your existence. It should be great news that premature, dry-skin "crow's feet" at the-corners of your eyes can now be softened into attractive accents for your smile. AH this is made possible by the penetrating action of Lanolin Phis LkrokL . , Applied at night, certain compo nents of golden Lanolin Phis Liquid penetrate to deliver a new supply of two wonderful things called choles terol s and esters. Nature makes them within your skin. But dry atmosphere and harsh cleansing deplete your skin's supply of these vital requisites to softness and smoothness. - But YOU need not be ft victim of skin dryness (due to these causes) any more. Lanolin Plus LIQUID is rich in chotesterols and esters. ' It works quickly,' too. The very next morning after your first nightly use of it, you. will see and feel a definite improve ment. Your, skin will seem softer, more supple and smoother looking. The horrible feeling of dryness will be gone. Your make-up win go oa State Jersey Cattle Club Sets Weleoie By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman WOODBURN i- Neal Miller. president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle Club, said Sunday that plans were going ahead for the enter tainment of Floyd Johnston, exec utive Secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Club. . Columbus, Ohio, who will spend next week end in the Willamette Valley. John ston will be the speaker at the annual summer meeting of the Oregon club. This will be held next Sunday at the state park near Tillamook, Miller reported. Saturday night there will be a meeting at Vancouver, Wash., at which some of the Oregon officers, including Mr. Miller, will attend. On Monday, July 26. the Oregon club will give a luncheon at the Senator Hotel to give all club mem bers and Jersey breeders an op portunity meet and confer, with Johnston. Miller also said that Charles Ccuche, Sherwood, had been hired as manager of All-Jersey Incorpor ated and that all activities will be carried on in the field by him, as sisted by the appointed commit tee. Newton Davis and Miller both of Woodburn and John Gale, Jer sey milk committee chairman, of Canby. All-Jersey Incorporated was incorporated on June 12 of this year. -A design, made espec ially for the incorporation, will be used exclusively on All-Jersey oroducts. .Eventually Miller said, the cooperative organization will be capable of doing pooling tor milk oeonle in the state. Also announced by Miller was a ioint oicnic of the Lincoln, Yam hill and Tillamook clubs at the Modlin Ranch, one mile east of Otis, at noon on Aug. 8. All Jer sey folk are invited. Miller said, as he added that a number of Mar ion, Polk, and Clackamas counties Jersey folk planned to attend. Plans have also been arranged for the state Jersey Queen Con test with H. M. McHugh, Route 4, Alhanv. in charge, r The candidates must be either the daughter of a Jersey breeder or enrolled in a 4-H Club Jersey project. She must be between the ages of 14 and 18 years. Scoring is based on beauty, 40 per ' cent; neatness, of appearance, 20 per cent; personality 20, and dairy knowledge 20.': Final- selection is made at the, Oregon State Fair, Sent. 4-11. ' Applications for entries in the calf award are to reach MacHugh, also chairman, of this event by An. 18. Miller said. Applicants for one of vthe two calves offered, must be enrolled in either 4-u or Future Farmer Jersey projects or be planning to start such a pro ject Gaines School Anniversary Picnic Slated Statesman News Service SCIO A celebration of the 100th anniversary of Gaines School District No. 1, in Linn County, Oregon will be held at the Roaring River Fish Hatchery on July 25, 1954. All former teachers and pupils of Gaines District who can pos sibly attend are cordially invit ed to come and bring their friends. "' There will be visiting from 10 in the morning until as late as you' please in the afternoon. Bring your . picnic ' dinner which is to be served at 12:30 or there abouts. . PICNIC SCHEDULED WAC0NDA - The Waconda Farm Bureau will hold a picnic Tuesday, at 6:30 pjn. at the Ro bert Clark farm on the 'St. Paul Salem Highway. Each family is to bring table service. Connecticut sales tax figures show that residents of the state spend mote on automobiles than they do on groceries. Unnecessary Yourself Overnight J .,..5,' more smoothly and look lovelier. Use Lanolin Plus LIQUID every night (and during the daytime as a powder base) and you will join the minions of Lanolin Pius LIQUID users who know that dry skin is un necessary. Get Lanolin Plus LIQUID at your favorite good store. It is but SI plus tax. Other Lanolin Plus prod ucts are. Lanolin Plus Liquid Make up, Lanolin Plus Shampoo, Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion, Lanolin Plus Liq uid Cleanser, Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream, Lanolin Plus For the Hair, and Lanolin Plus Body Lotion. 1 STAR -By CLAY K aticc ma a K VW Doily Activity Cvidm " JK According to Iht Stars. ' To develop messoge for Mondoy, reod words corresponding to numbers or your xodioc brth sign. 1 You'll 2 G.v 3 Add 4 Skip ' 6C5ff 7,tto : . 8 At 9 Wonderful 10 Even 11 Work 12 Abou 13 Totk 14" Interesting 15 Oon'f 16 Contmut 17 Post "18 Gel ; 19 Plont 20 Crtf 21 New 22 Heolrh ' 23 Friend !. 24 Tempo "25 You . 26 Tor 27 Thing 28 Or 29 Hold 30 Perjonol MAY 21 STN47-50-59-CT r4y70-77-81-83 GEMINI . MAY 22 JUNE 22 40 Life 41 Thought 42 To 43 Service ' 44 On 45 Get . 46 To 47 Consider 43 Circle 49 Tangents 50 Delays 51 Future 52 Success 53 Trump ' 54 Musicol 55 EWers 56 Monet 57 Affoirs 58 Cords 59 And 60 Someone N3i-: 3551 CANCM JUNE 23 JJU.Y23 9-2&.30-3a uo (t JUOr 24 lT)13-27.34 M74 78 84-89 VGO AUG. 2' I SCPT 22 l6-19.25.29l Good Adverse DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS . DOWN I. Raid . 6. Mandarin tea. 8. Dissolved substance 10. Mare red deer 12. Puts into working condition 13. He sold his birthright Bib.) 14. On top 15. Island (Bay 1. Chance 2. Potpourri - 3. Fag end 4. Devoured 8. Affirma tive reply 6. Swindle 7. Book clasp . 8. Sand ' arac-' tree 9. Lean est 11. Parson bird 15. A movfitcd gun of Naples) Ruthenium 16 (sym.) IT. Talk 19. A phantom 22. Swiss river 25. Shop 26. Motherof pearl 28. Norse god . 29. Small pur pie flowers 31. Famous British . Quaker 22. Foreign Of flee (abbr.) 33. Kind of bear, ... 56. Stiff spine - on rooster's leg 38. Female sheep ; 39. Tilt again 41. Canvas shelter .' 42. Bay window 43. Period of time 44. Late Turner Pair Home From 4-Weeks Trip s Statetmaa News Service ; TURNER Mrs. Louis Hennies and Mrs. Clem Gentry have re turned home from ft four-weeks tour of , the United States and Can ada, including Grand Canyon. Yel lowstone and Rushmore National Parks, end Niagara Falls. At Washington, D.C. they were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Har- If the prices of now power mowers aro slowing you down why not treat yourself to a roconcfitiontd and guaranteed used mower from the largo stock at Allen's . Hardware? Allen's are loaded with lift model used mowers which they havs received as trade-ins during the past two weeks. They are sharpened, reconditioned and ready to mow your yard at fraction of their original cost. Reo Royales, Rto Flying Clouds, Craftsman, Eclipse, Trimalawns, Revo-Jets and on and on mora than score of good, dependable used power mowers at great savings. Special prices art in effect available and satisfaction See them now at Allen's special clearance prices. 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Cherished animal . 34. Waaebli gated 37. Having 'patches of color, as animals 39. Decay ,40. Epoch 1 I1 I' h VM' V la n) To at 77 2i i a - J&UL ia T 29 3 " ' 38 if o wn vJr WW, 7- kkis, formerly of Salem, and vis ited the Senate chambers' as guests of Sea. Wayne Morse. Hcallh Spot Shoes - Now Known As Fcot-So-Pcrt Shoes Complete Stock ' i McDermitt's Bootery 105 N. High St IT'S USED MOWER DAYS AT right now easy terms are guaranteed. and take advantage of these miu to grvo begin as COMMEtOAl ST. SALf ftl OIEGOM NIGHT UNTIL 9 J