S (S$. 1) Statesman, Salem. Ore Wod July 21, 1954
I
SOCIE TY C
By JERYME
SOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Irfvita
tions will be in today's mail to
a garden tea for which Mrs.
Henry Hanzen and Mrs. Estill
Brunk will be hostesses . at .the
former's South High Street resi
dence on Wednesday, August 4
. . . a large group of friends have
been invited to call between 2:30
and 3:30 o'clock ....
Calendared . . . for Friday 1
night Is the Subscription Club's
bonus sports dance ... The af
fair will be held at the Ameri
can Legion Club with the social
haur slated for 7 o'clock with a
buffet dinner and dancing fol
lowing ... Among the guest at
tending the affair will be Cap
tain and Mrs. Max Moon, former
Salem residents who are current
ly visiting in the capital, who
will be guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
John CaagheU ... Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Shepard of Portland,
formerly of Salem will be down
as guests of the Hollis W. Hunt
Ingtons ... Bf r. and Mrs. James
B. Young will be hosts for an
informal .party .preceding the
dance on the terrace of - their
North Summer Street home for
a group of their friends .V.
A supper party . . v Thursday
night for which Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Fry will be hosts at
their South High Street resi
dence for the pleasure of their
niece. Miss Jane Walsh, and her
fiance, Howard 'Gower . . . the
affair will follow the wedding
rehearsal and. bidden are mem
bers of the two families and the
bridal party . . ..Mr. Gower is
arriving today from Palo Alto
. . .The wedding of the duo win
be an event of Saturday after
noon at the First Congregational
Church ...
Entertaining ... informally at
a - luncheon Blonday afternoon
was Mrs. Melvin H. Geist, who
invited a few friends to say au
revoir to Mrs. Robert Bieder,
who is leaving today with her
children for their home in Den
vet following a several weeks'
visit in the capital with her par
ents, the Walter H. Smiths . . .
T ! X. 1 r . .
imu ... ounaay nigni
.were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Gormsen, -who entertained at
their Fairmount Hill home .
Guests were Messrs.: and Mes
dames John H. Johnson, Roger
MV SchneH, James R. Philips,
William R. Shinn and Rollin
Haag . . . ,
Tenth reunion . . . for the Salem
High School class of 1344 fa slated
for Sunday afternoon, July 25 at
Paradise Island at 1 o'clock . ,
AH class members and their chil
dren are invited to attend . the
group's first reunion . . , over a
hundred are expected to attend
according to Howard Elwood, who
Is in charge of arrangements . . .
Several of the Salem High faculty
members have also been invited
. . . a covered ; dish nlcnle Inn-
eheoa will be served . . . Donald
Burlingham of Weodburn is class
resident ... . Mrs. Reed Vall-
stedt (Maryaaa Bollinger) of En-
jreae Is vice-presideat ,2 . Mrs.
Raymond Crumme (Marilyn
Hiort) is the secretary . . ."Mrs.
Gerald Boblsom CMarv Parker) Is
treasurer . . . and Howard , FJ-
wood is sergeant-at-arms . .
Coming . . . from Modesto, Calif,
for Iter class reunion wd be Mrs.
Donald Wells -(Marie Ann New
man) .. . . She is arriving Thurs
day with- her husband and two
sons and will be guests of her
Worthy Matrons Guests
Members of the Past Matrons
Association, OES enjoyed a cov
ered dish dinner In the gardens of
Mrs. Byron B. Herrick Friday
night Thirty-five were present for
the affair and guests were Mrs.
E. T. Armstrong, worthy matron
of Chadwick Chapter; Mrs. R. L,
Forster, worthy matron of Trinity
Chanter; Mrs. Robert Stutzman,
worthy, matron of Ainsworth Chap
ter; and Miss Helen Fletcher,
worthy matron of Salem Chapter,
A gvest at the home of Prof, and
Mrs. Stanley , Butler this week is
their nephew; Jeffrey C Hazard
Jr who graduated in June from
Columbia Law School in New York
City. Mr. Hazard is here to take
the state bar examinations and is
currently living in Portland. ,
Club Calendar
SUNDAY ' ,
White Shrina of Jerusalem picnic.
uusa u pasture. South High and Lc-
niic i p in-
A round Town
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR US . . .
HAPPY EATING FOR YOU!
JULY IS THE 5th BIRTHDAY OF
, NOKLCkIN'S FAMOUS BUFFET
ALL YOU CAii EAT -99c
Free Prizes
TODAY'S
braaS n atoIju?5
L STATE STREET
Downtown Salem
L U BS MU S I C
ENGLISH
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester
Newman, for the weekend ...
TRAVEL TALK . . . Arriving in
the capital this weekend were Mrs.
Ivan White and daughters. Patsy,
Diana and ' Christine . . The
Whites make their home - in. Tel
Aviv, where Mr. White is econ
omic consular at the U. S. Em
bassy. . .He accompanied his fam
ily to the -states and stopped in
Washington, D. C. for a few day's
. . . he expects to arrive in Salem
Thursday . . . they, are visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs. B.
H. White, and his aunt. Miss Mary
Eyre ... The Whites flew to Rome
from Israel and traveled by ship
from Naples to New York .
They expect to be here for "the re
mainder of the summer n and will
also visit with her family in Wash
ington ...
Heading East ... Thursday win
be Mr. and Mrs. C H. Holcomb,
who will visit their three daugh
ters in South Dakota for a month
. .Oa their return to Salem the
Holcombs will be at home In their
new residence at 2225 East Rural
Avenne la the New Haven addi
tion . '. . the purpose of their trip
is to attend the wedding of their
eldest, granddaughter,. Cbelaine
Munger, to Glen Nelson of Vermil
lion la Carthage on August 17 . . .
While ia South Dakota the Hol
combs will visit at the homes of
their sons-in-law and daughters . .
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ripple and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Findlay in
Rapid City . . . and ia Carthage
with Mr. and Mrs. C M, Manger. .
Firing . . . to New York City to
day will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Majek,.who will attend the 95th
anniversary convention of the
Equitable Life Insurance 'Society
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
While in New York the Majeks will
attend several stage shows and
also have tickets to a Yankee
Cleveland baseball game . . . En
route home the travelers will come
by way of San Francisco to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan J. Olson, who re
side in Hayward, wlfere Mr. Olson
is with Hunt Foods Inc.-. . Allan
and Jo Anne graduated in June
from Oregon State College and he
expects to enter the service . in
December. . . - v ,
Moving note . . . Mr.' and Mrs.
James Burr Miller and son, Jef
frey, and week old twin daugh
ters, Jenny Lee and Joy Elisabeth,
left Tuesday for Portland, where
they will make their home .
Mr. Miller is oa the news staffof
we uregoniu -
Geer Family
Reunion on
Sunday
The 33rd annual reunion and pic
nic of the descendants of Joseph
Cary Geer, Oregon pioneer of Ififl
was held at the estate of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Geer on Garden Road,
Jury 18.
More than 50 descendants with
families -attended .the picnic and
participated in festivities and pro
gram. Waldo Geer of Salem, pres
ident of the clan and Bert Geer of
MaryhihV Wash, read" original
poems.Pearl Willard, professional
ly known as Willard Carey gave
imitative sounds for which be has
won International fame, and told
some stories.
Nicoii and Keri Kephart, Silver
ton, great-great-granddaughters of
Ralph Cary Geer. pioneer of Waldo
Hills, sanz solos and 'Evangeline
Shaw of Portland gave a poem and
eulogy of Hale Call, a member of
the clan who died last f all in Fort
land. Gordon Grimm gave a talk
and August Fisher accompanied the
community singing on his accord
ion. Mrs. Pauline Geer Puckett of
Portland read an account of Hom
er Davenport's quest of and inter
est in Arabian horses and Mrs.
Ruth Geer Kephart led in the sal
ute to our flag. . ;
The officers re-elected are
Waldo Geer, Salem, president; A.
A. Geer.. Salem, Vice-president;
and Mrs. C. C. Geer, Silverton,
secretary-treasurer.
Five generations of the Geer
family were represented at the re
union, Evangeline Shaw, the old
est member present, being of the
8th generation of ueorge ueer, an
cester of all West Coast Geers.
Several of the 12th generation .were
present
Mrs. Josef Schnelker and
daughter, Ann, have left for Ohio
to spend several weeks visiting
with her family near. ODernn..
7A
. Fro Photographs . . . Intertainmenil
ENTREES
All YOU CAII EAT1
At cm installation of officers of Salem Odd Fellows '
, and Rebekah Lodges on Monday night, Ralph D. Meyers
took office as noble grand" in' the IOOF lodge1 and Mrs. .
. Chris Sumpter as noble grand of the Rebekahsi (McEwan
. Photo). . . ..- : ' : . ; . . '
Miss Al ice Louise Oh ling to
Be Married in Auaust I
Surprise romantic news being re
vealed this morning is the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of Miss Alice Louise Ohling, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer
rill D. Ohling, to Carlton Glenn
Kerry Moran, son of Mrs. Joseph
Raymond Moran, of Madison, Wis
consin and the late Mr. Moran. .
Brides-Elect " '
Honored at
- .. - 4 ' f ;
Parties il
Brides-elect are sharing honors
at a number of pre-nuptal parties.
Miss Luelia Campbell, who will be
married to Sgt. Francis D.- Mav-
raedis on August 14 in San Fran
cisco, will be honored at a miscel
laneous cbower tonight when Mrs.
Desmond K. Walker and Mrs. John
Slanchik entertain at the Elmore
E. Hill home on South liberty
Street :
A dessert 6upper wiE be served
following an informal evening and
the bridal shower. -
Bidden to fete Miss Campbell
are Mesdames Rod Campbell, E.
H. BurreU, Elmore Hill, J. M. Bur-
bridge, Tom Jaskowski, Richard
Braun, Jack Holmer and Gene
Bartu, the latter three of Portland,
Alan RiebeL Dale Pence, Dwight
Qupenberrj, Louis Scrivens, Keith
Morris, James Erickson, Howard
Houck, Cal Hersey of Turner,
Lloyd F. Ramey, Roger Dasch,
Daniel Semb, Harvey Lovall Jr.,
Don E. Phillips, Robert Mayfield,
Miss Vada Hill and Miss Shirley
HilL . " - ' -
Miss Amy Girod and her sister,
Miss Alice Girod, who will be mar
ried at a double wedding on
August IS are the incentive or
bridal , parties. Thursday night
Miss Janet Westfall and Miss
Sally Becker will be hostesses for
a miscellaneous . shower at the
Emil Becker home on North
Church Street in compliment to
Miss Amy Girod. 'A dessert sup
per will be served to thirty young
friends of the honor guest. Addi
tional guests will be ' the- bride-.
elect's mother, Mrs. Roy Girod,
and Mrs. Harold Westfall and Mrs.
Emil Becker, mothers of the host
esses. - ; - . ,
Miss Alice Girod was honored
at a kitchen shower Monday night
when Mrsi : William McCormack,
Mrs. Darwin Kerber and -Miss
Gwen Fry entertained at the lor
mer's home. Twenty 'guests were
bidden, and a buffet supper was
served following the 'shower, ;
Miss Amy ' Girod will marry
Richard Mase and Miss Alice
Girod will become the bride" of
Gerald E. Kelley. --,. j::
. .The . Englewosd Woman's - Club
will hold its annual picnic Friday,
July 23 at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Smith, 1790 Evergreen Avenue, at
12:30 p.m. Members are asked to
bring their own table service. The
meeting will be a "Get Acquaint
ed" affair and assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Clarence Blundell arid
Mrs. Eugene CraiL. V:
f
.;b. . -4
J
The marriage of the young duo
will be an event of ; Sunday, Aug
ust 29 at the First Presbyterian
Church with a garden reception at
the Ohling home following the
afternoon rites. !
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and is
a member of Delta Delta Delta and
the Salem Spinsters. She returned
last week from a month's sojourn
in Honolulu- - h
Mr, Moran attended the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and is a gradu
ate of the University of: Oregon.
His fraternity is Sigma Nu. The
couple will live in Eugene; where
her fiance is employed. Miss Oh
ling has been teaching in Eugene
and will resume her . position in
the fall. J
An Absentee
Shower on
Friday N
Mrs. Cal Hersey; had arranged
a shower in honor of Mrs. Robert
Mayfield (Lorraine Poindeiter)
Friday afternoon at her Turner
home, but instead : it will' be an
absentee shower. For a little girl,
Julie Ann, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Mayfield on Tuesday noon
at the Salem Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mayfield is here for the
summer at thehome'of her par?
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Poindex-
ter, while her husband is work
ing toward his doctorate degree
at the University of Washington.
In September the Mayfields' will
drive to Bloomington, Indiana,
where he will be vn the faculty
at the University of Indiana.
Mrs. Hersey has invited 'the
guests to a 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon with bridge in play fol
lowing. The shower gifts will lat
er be taken to Mrs. Mayfield.
; Bidden to the party are Mes
dames Hal Merrill, Roger Dasch,
William Hill, Dale Pence, Harvey
Loveall Jr., Lloyd F. Ramey, Her
bert Aplingtoiv James Erickson,
Howard , Houck, Dwight Qtlisen
berry, Alan RiebeL Louis Serif
ens, Keith Morris, Jot E. Rich
ards, Daniel Semb, Desmond
Walker, Gene Bartu of Portland
and Miss Luelia Campbell.
Ttfr; and Mrs. Lester A. Carpen
ter-of Hflo, T.H. arrived in the
capital Tuesday night for. the
wedding of their daughter. Sue,
and Robert Huntley Jones, which
will, be an event of Saturday at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The
Carpenters arrived in the states
in late May and immediately went
east for the graduation of their
son, Terry at the U.S. Naval acad
emy, Annapolis in June. , :
Health Spot' Shcss
----- Now Known As , .
Foot-So-Pert Shsss
" Complete Stocky .'. r
McDevitt'i ;! l3ootery
105 K High St.
4
.RECIPE
m
5-OI. cm qal I Xk,
' - of rww thriiM
Activities at i
Camp Kilo wan
Ar Varied
Weather continued right for 'the
forty-five Salem girls who spent
last week at Camp Kilowan, Camp
Fire Camp near Falls City. Half
of this number were Blue Birds,
from T .to10 years old, and for
the first time their week's pro
gram included a hike to "Thirty
foot FaHs" and an ; overnight
sleep-out . at' the hunters' cabin.
They, were back at camp for
breakfast, and none the worse for
their big adventure. "
! On -Friday the Blue Birds en
joyed i their first noon lunch, in
their own BluevBird Lodge. Re
frigeration recently provided,
makes it possible to receive ra
tions prepared in the main diningr
hall,' for special events in their
own quarters.- On this occasion
they celebrated the ninth birth
day of camper Sally Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle
Roberts. - '
Highlight of the week was again
the traditional Saturday evening
"banquet"-4his time a "come-as-you-are"
party. Camp director.
Miss Virginia Moses, had issued
invitations to the affair at varying
times throught the week, catching
the Blue Bird unit one. evening as
they donned pajamas for bedtime.
Affrnrlinff dinner in their naiamas
was something of the unusual, as
was the predicament ot anotner
unit of older girls who were "in
vited" while in their sleeping bags
during, an overnight trip.
Salem Girls Given Awards ' t
At chapel service Sunday morn
ing, Salem campers Janet 'John
son, Diane Petteys and Jean Ha
worth, read the scripture and call
to worship. On Sunday evening
three of the campers, awarded the
coveted Camp. Kilowan ties - for
f iv vears of attendance at Kilo
wan, were Salem Camp Fire girls
Marlene Dolezal, Ann mwortn
and Valerie Ramsdell. Margie
T!lnf and Janet Johnson lighted
the fires for the closing council
fire ceremony.
' Miss Esther Fuenning. Camp
Fire area executive, and board
member. Mrs. W. E. - Gardner,
were dinner guests, at Kilowan
Friday.
Session IV begins July 22, with
l5- L.. TT
campers leaving aaieiu vj nam
man Stace Thursday morning at
9; 45. Camp staff is now enjoying
a three-day vacation and mucn
needed rest Remaining sessions
berinnin? each Thursday are still
open for registration of girls oyer
ten years of age. au Blue ira
places have been filled. The Camp
Fire office at 147 N. Commercial is
open each day until 5 pjn., but
will be closed on saniraay xor me
remainder ot tne summer.
Couple to Live
At Ft. Lewis
..WILL AM IN A Miss Sandra
Jean Ayres,. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Ayres of Grand Ronde.
was united " in marriage to Earl
Spencer Bauman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ltoyd Bauman of Grand
Ronde, at a 1 p.m.-ceremony June
29 at'.the home of the bride's par
ents. The Rev. Gale Putnam of
the Nazarene Church, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white princess
styled nylon dress with a corsage
of pink rosebuds. Miss Gloria
Ayres, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and Miss Judy
Ayres, .sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. -
i Donald Bauman of Fort Lewis,
Wash, was best man for his
brother.
The couple is ft home at Fort
Lewis, . where the bridegroom is
stationed. The young couple are
both graduates of the Wiuamina
high school.
SHAG RUGS
yASIIED AND
FLUFF DRIED
We can handle any size up
to 9 ft. x 12ft. This'siz only
costs an average $0 7C
of.
Smaller sizes In proportion
LAUNDERETTE
. . 1255 Ferry St.
Phone 2-4555
i m, wt m m m i
They re already cooked, ready to
r eat economical. No shells or waste
: 1 100 shrimp meat. Jnsist on
Blue Plate Canned Shrimp.
SHRIMP SAlD BOWl
' Kim Plot Brand Conn4 Shrimo
lultd whita onlwis $ntJcUry '
Cwrat cwl - Tmt wadg Salad ffrn
U( FfWtch Dr4lng, mmdm with Wvm Oil ;
The flavor secret is in these plump,
Render shrimp. They're light and
tempting to the taste, yet rich in
nouxishing vitamins, minerals, pro
tein, iodine. (
.Conned it:?fFi
More CaHe
Ice Box Cakes Take Pineapple
Orange Almond
'X';'-tr--- : I. By MAXINE BUREN : ; . , "
Statesman Woman's Editor , :' y '
. There are some subjects in the culinary line that bear discus
sion on several occasions, and the ice box cake subject is one." .
We recently wrote a story, about using the refrigerator for .
these desserts and found so many interesting recipes that we'll
now write-a sequaL, . -
Chocolate's good, of course, and so are other flavors, hut"
there's a lot of goodness in icebox cake recipes that use fruit as
the chief interest, j ' ,
Pineapple,' for instance:
PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE '
Vh, tablespoons cornstarch . Pinch of salt '
cup pineapple juice .eup butter ,
1 cups diced pineapple 1 cups confectioner's sugar.
- 4 eggs ,
Blend cornstarch and pineapple juice, add pineapple and
cook: until thick over hot water. Slowly pour on the slightly beat
en egg yolks, returning to the pan and cooking for three minutes
more over water. Add salt and cooL Line a nine-inch (or o
spring form pan with about 12 ladyfingers split, laying them,
close together and putting in broken pieces to fil cracks in the
bottom. i ,. - ;,
Cream together the' butter (which has been mashed and
washed to remote part of salt) and beat thoroughly. When
smooth and creamy stir in cold pineapple mixture then fold in
stiffly beaten whites and pour in the lined mold. Chill for 2
hours, then put on cake plate, remove mold and decorate with '
pineapple spears. The recipe serves 10. T '
Or good old faithful oranges: . ' j - '
ORANGE ICEBOX CAKE
Vi cup sugar !
cup lemon juice
4 eggs ' j
.1 cup butter J
2 cups confectioner's sugar
Dissolve sugar in lemon juice and heat in top of double
boiler until scalding hot. Beat egg yolks and add hot mixture
gradually, stirring welL Pour back in double boiler, cook until
thick and smooth-and let cooL Cream butter and add confection
er's sugar. Add orange pulp and rind.' Stir in cold egg mixture
and fold in egg, whites beaten stiff with vanilla and 2 table
spoons confectioner's sugar. Line bottom and sides of a spring
cake pan with cake or wafers, fill with mixture, alternating with
layers of cake, and set jn cold place for 24 hours. May be served
with whipped cream if desired.
' .Any nuts are good in icebox cake, as in other desserts, and
here is one .that features almonds: . .
ALMOND ICE BOX CAKE
cup fresh butter
lYt cups powdered sugar .
3; eggs I
1 cup chopped blanched
toasted almonds
Cream butter well, "work In sugar, add flavoring, egg yolks,
fold in beaten whites and nuts. Line mold with waxed paper,
lay macaroons on bottom, line sides with ladyfingers, put half of
cream mixture in mold, put on rest of mar coons, add rest of mix-
ture, let stand in refrigerator 24 hours. Macaroons may be crush
ed and sprinkled in layers if stale enough to crush.
"I - 'v "
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Cvnthia Bourne and Miss
Arlene Bishop were hostesses for
a bridal shower at: the Joe L.
Bourne home on Thompson Ave
nue in compliment to Miss Doro-
tny Kinney, who will be married
to Milton Ingram Friday night A
miscellaneous shower feted the
bride-to-be and 15 guests attend
ed the party. j .
The Pngh-St. John family reun
ion and picnic will be held at Cas
cadia Park on Sunday, July 25.
fWt CO DEUOOUS MADE WITH
liny
READY to freezs m s minute I
CUTS nSOMi TIMi M Ht
0 COSTS OMiy PCNMIES PEA. CEAVMCl
MSAf
1 ft urn m iflmwiiniw.-' -"iwrt-ifnn'frM
J.
. " .v" .
S PACKAGE rW
YOU CAN OWN A CIO S LEY 21 plus FOR ONLY 2.39 AVZZIZ
355 Center St
as Flavor Intcrost
1 cup .finely drained orange
pulp :
Grated rind of orange "
1 teaspoon vanilla .
Ladyfingers or wafers
IVi dozen ladyfingers
.pint heavy cream .
,Vz teaspoon almond extract
12 macaroons
The picnic for members of
Chapter CB, PEO scheduled for
Thursday afternoon has been
postponed until August 5.
SAVE A COOL
Choice of any
I'
.: ; ' - I - j 1 i
''! ."CiFN , . j I
si ? 1 i 1 .
Double value, double fragrance, double
everything, but price! A big 4.00 worth
cf famous LUCIEN LELONG SOLID
COLOGNE your for a mere)i?.StToke'
it on for frosty refreshment, for fragrance
'round the clock. Better hurry.'..MTwo.
for-one' offer is definitely limitedl
135 N. Liberty "
.n X 7v . , J
i cabinet rr
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.
"Salem's Finest Appliance Store"
Efficient Installation and Service By Our AiSliate
1 1 ADO RADIO Ct TELEVISION, IIIC.'
Benefit Tea Given
By B'nai B'rith ;
A tea was rivpn hr th Wnai
S'Cith-Women's Lodge 'of Salem
on Sunday at the Temple Beth
Sholom. Proceeds of the tea will
go toward Hillel and ADL (Antl-
Detamation League).
Hostesses for the tea were Mrs.
John Golden, Mrs. Gerald Blum
and Mrs. Abe Steinbock.
A similar tea will be given In
August to benefit BBYO (B'nai
B'rith Youth Organization) and
vocational guidance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clide SmeUer. who
reside in the North Howell dis
trict, were surprised . Thursday
when Mr. and Mrs. John Gillospi
of Perry, Oklahoma arrived for a
short visit. The Gillospis, who are
on a sightseeing tour of the West
are also visiting In Albany with
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smelser.
FOAM RUBBER
Pillows 2.75 np
Mattresses S27.50 np
Remnants 50 1 np
Shredded 59 lb.
SLEEP-AIRE
20C2 Fairgrounds BJ.
fin vnuiW
..
IS f
fM eta IAT AND ENJOY SUN
VALLEY BREAD . , the wiW io
"tiwt Mhm. Low In caiorm (tas
aa to the siict) y( high it
Mick butldinf proteias Aad Savad
lm try it toasttdila a urn
t2L At ymr hwi feed
-Made by the Bakers of
- Master Bread1
2.O0...
? ffragransos!
LUCIEN
LELONG
,7i '
the stick cologne,
J- V " V
now 7170
fcr fha prico
cf OHO!
7)00
tax
4 famous fragrances ia
regular 2.S . sticks
IN01SCRET --
TWLSP1N
SIROCCO
' 6AIALAJKA -'
M. . .
Phone 3-3139
1 11 f.-.-sf
1