Garden Clulo
Begins Fall
Season
Salem Garden Club" members
launched their fall activities Moo
day with interesting table arrange
ments, classes, a speaker and an
enthusiastic audience. Members
also brought aa- abundance of
plants and bulbs for sale, which
netted the club over $1C ,
The new president, Mrs. Kerby
Johnson, presided. The speaker
was Claude Mills of the Lilly
hobby is growing lilies and daffo
dils and working to grow them to
superb quality. He showed slides
of flowers grown in Oregon.
Winning prizes for flower ar
rangements were Mrs. Walter H.
Smith, Mrs. G. A. Sprong and
Mrs. Roy Smith. The surprise
table was arranged by Mrs. Robert
t. Shinn. The bridge luncheon
table was covered with a hand
made linen cutwork .cloth, which
her mother. Mrs. William J. Kerr
of Portland, made after she. was
83. In the centered with a two-tier
epergne filled with bright fall
flowers. - .
, Pouring at the tea hour were
Mrs. Seward Kellicut and Mrs. 0.
T c : J "it n t i
auiucr. irs. xryan uooo
enough. Mrs. George Glisar and
Mrs. Walter Smith arranged the
tea table covered with aa ke
green satin cloth centered with
autumn bouquet in shades of rose,
orchid and pink.
Many guests and new members
were greeted by Mrs. Norval Ed
wards and presented corsages.
Ruefs Feted on
40th Wedding
SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. I.
Ruef observed their 40th wed
ding anniversary Sunday with a
reception for friends and rela
tives at the St Boniface Hall in
Sublimity. '
Over 200 guests called during
thje afternoon hours. The Ruefs
were married in ML Angel and
nave lived in the - Willamette
Valley area since that time, and
in Sublimity about a year.
Mrs. Joseph Wolf was - in
charge of the reception and made
the three-tiered cake. Mrs. Gran
ville Hulett of Port Angeles,
WaslL, the Ruefs daughter, cut
the cake.
Mrs. J. Harrison Weiss, Port
land, sister of Mrs. Ruef, and
Mrs. Francis Homer of Portland
poured. Diane Rodrabsky and
Marlyne Richards were in charge
of the guest book.
In charge of gilts were Mrs.
Raymond Minten I and . Patricia
Wolf. Assisting were Mrs. Ted
Peters. Mrs: Joseph Heuberger,
Mrs. Frank Klecker. Mrs. Jerome
Ditter. and Mrs. A ban Susbauer
who arranged the flowers.
Among those attending were
(he Ruefs' son, Alfred, of Tilla
mook, the Rev. Father Robert
Neubebauer, the Rev. Robert!
O'Hara and the Rev. H. Her
mann. Newlyweds Are '
Feted at Party
CLOVERDALE A reception
honoring the marriages of Mrs.
Keith Larsen t Irene Thomas) and
her brother, Paul Thomas, has
held at the Cloverdale school
house on Mondav evening. Unit.
esses were Mrs. Paul Thomas, Sr. ;
and Mrs. John Petersen. Assist-1
ing were Mrs. Cal Collier and Mrs. j
Phil Pflug. Irene attended Oregon !
Normal School last year and is
working on the campus this year
while her husband is also attending
tor nis third year. Paul, Jr. has
recently returned from over-sea
duties in the navy.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Wipper, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Wipper. Elizabeth Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Petersen. Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Petersen. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Drager. Mrs. Arthur Kunke,
Mrs. Dean Hall. Mrs. Loren New
kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hicke
thier, Mr. -ind Mrs. Louis Hennies,
George Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs.
John Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
McCurdy and son, Gene, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Kreger.
Junior Club Plans
Winter Projects
SILVERTON Projects for the
winter months were discussed at
the first fall meeting of the Silver
ton Junior. Woman's Club held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
: Charles Leonard. Jr., with Mrs.
Fred Frtek as co-hostess. Presi
dent Mrs. Milton Baum presided.
Plans were completed for a food
sale Nov. 5, with Mrs. Frick chair
man. Plans were discussed for a dance
to be given later in the month and
Mrs. James Ekman and Mrs. Har
ry Crennell were made co-chairmen.
'
The club planned two principal
projects last spring, including the
annual fashion show at Silverton;
which has proved such a success,
and benefits for the Silverton Pub
lic Library.
Tuesday night speaker was Mrs.
Richard Lankow. Salem, junior di
rector of the state federation of
women's clubs, who talked on the
relations of the junior club to the
state and national federation.
Mote Vaa Dell's Homesteaders
will dance at the Ixaak Walton
Clubhouse Friday night, . October
7 at t p.m. Guests are welcome
to attend.
Ceremonial Held
By White Shrine
' Friendship Shrine, White
Shrine of Jerusalem held Its reg
ular business meeting on Satur
day with Mrs. David Phelps pre
siding. Mrs. Mary O. Fields was
elected worthy scribe and Mrs.
Evelyn Bjelde, worthy treasurer.
They were, installed by Past
Watchman of Shepherds, Wayne
Henry. .
1 A ceremonial was held, presid
ed by Worthy High Priestess
Mrs. Lora Darby of Bethlehem
Shrine, Eugene. 'The candidates
initiated were Mrs. Ruth Early
wine, Mrs. Ola Hughes, Mrs.
Alice LaSoine, Mrs. Evelyn Just
ice, Chester L. Duncan and Merle
D. Travis. ,
A reception followed with Mrs.
Lee Schomaker, chairman. ' As
sisting were Mrs. Mary Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Off enstein and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Church.
Mrs. Vera Fritsch, of Naomi
Shrine, Klamath Falls; Alfred
Sorg, Bethlehem Shrine, Eugene;
Everett C. Holt. Willamette
Shrine, Salem; Kathryn Green,
Trinity Shrine, Burbank, Calif.;
0 r 1 e y Green, Trinity Shrine,
were among tbe many guests.
Lecture Series
For Parents
The YWCA offered its first
lecture-discussion session for par
ents and leaden of pre-adoles
cents and early adolescents Mon
day evening. This series of pre
sentations will continue for five
weeks. Next Monday night Dr.
J. H. Treleaven will discuss the
emotional needs s and . develop
ment of early adolescence. Dr.
Thomas Bennett of Willamette
University is the ' moderator for
tbe five-week period.
' The meetings begin at 7:30
p.m. in the social room of the
YWCA each Monday evening.
Anyone who is interested in
teen-age boys and girls is invited
to attend one or all of these in
fannative lecture-discussion ses
sions for a nominal charge.
"" mim "1 "'
J
f :
.71 ' : 1 (
V -
VAt Lettig and ClarU
It. and Mrs. Byron Neil Schriever (Dorothy Jean Miller)
who were married in September at the Woodburn Metho
dist Church. The bride is the daughter of the Edward E.
Millers of Aurora and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schriever of Molalla. The couple will live '
in Colorado Springs, Colorado. (Artz Studio).
UMOWALE Mrs: Paul Dar-
bin was honored withNi shower
at the Unionvale Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Don Gubser
and Miss Vonda Makinster were
hostesses for the affair.
First meeting of the season for
the Salem Railroad Club will be
held Saturday, October at the
Salem Woman's Club. A covered
dish dinner will be followed by a
program and motion pictures.
Coeds Attend
Rush Parties
On: Campus
By MART JEAN SCHRUNK
Statesman Cerrespeadeat
PORTLAND Classes have
been in session for almost twe
weeks, bew students have explored
the Palatine Hill campus from
the rose gardens to the football
stadjuni, friends have been made,
and everyone is settled and eager
for another year of college life.
These things all mean that it's
time for the traditional events to
begin.
Sorority rushing is one of the
first activities that adds to ths
busy life of a student. Lewis and
Clark's! three local sororities are
making! plans for their fall rush
parties j October 4, 5 and 6.
Working on the Del Phi rush
party. 'On a Cathay Terrace." are
president Jody Ellis and Shirley
Crothera. It's "20,000 Leagues un
der the Sea ' for the Alpha Gam
mas with member Joyce Randall
participating. President Dorna
Martini of Theta Kappa has "Pa
jama Game? plans for the Theta
party, j
It's Kangaroo Court time next
Friday, as freshmen ! face sopho
mores complete with a judge and
prosecuting attorney. Freshmen
Jody Bone j and Lorraine Ellis
have been carefully obeying frosb
restrictions, memorizing the alma
mater, 1 and iwearing their orange
and black ribbons so as to escape
any penalties of the court.
t l
PRATUM - Guests of Mr. aad
Mrs. Paul Silke on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Mil
waukee: and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Silke of Alameda, Calif. Mrs. Har
old Silke went on to Portland to
complete her training as a dental
nurse. I Her husband is with the
U.S. Coast Guard at Alameda and
is a grandson of the Paul Silkes
Hf
Extension
Ladder
A Sturdy All
Purpose Ladder
That Is Jnst
Right for Such
Jobs as . . .
Painting
Roof Repair
Eave Trough
Repair, etc
ITsa Ctt 1Vn,i.
Jed Construction.
'Hardwood Rnngs
l6-fl.Reg.lJ.85;7.w 9.49
20-11. Reg 17r40; Now 12.95
24-B. Rejf. 20.88; Now 14.95
SAVE ALMOST HALF
3-PIECE GLASS
Mixing Bowls
Reg. 57c clear crystal glass with
heavy rim to protect against
chipping. Set of 3 bowls in the
handiest of sizes. Limit 1 set to
a customer.
You cannot afford to mist Allen's caIossoI stortwidt
FALL SALE! All this week we're featuring some of the
season's BEST BUYS SUPER-SAVINGS galora ... all
ovr the, store! You II set them everywhere you look . . .
on every shelf end counter . . . and in very window and
display! Space doesn't permit us to list ALL of the BIG
BARGAINS wt'vt in store for YOU so you MUST comt
to Allen's and SEE them ALL for yourself! Stop in and
shop Allen's great storewide FALL SALE today!
Special per set
33c
ZcmoGrcafFot
itchy S!dn Rash
Zf ma, a doctor's formula, pronptlj
reliem itching of surface tkia rashes,
ecwma, prkltly heat, atklete'a foot
Zen .top. .cr.lckiac aad'.o aid.
faster bf alia( d ckariag. Boy Extr
Strength Zcmo for stahbora cues
Small
Paris
Holder
With Metal
Top Rack for
Fastening ta
Wan
Ideal for
Nails, Wishers
Seeds, Small
Belts, etc
Reg. Us
1.17
Door
Safety
Chain
Offers Secur
ity from un
welcome visitors . .
Has extra
strong welded
chain
Reg.
55c
44c
LAUNDRY
CARTS
Have brightly finished tab
ular frame that folds com
pactly when not in use ...
Sturdy cloth basket has
pocket for clothes pins. Easy
rolling 'casters.
Reg. 4.50
Volue....
2 99
DOOR 3,e
BOTTOM Now 33c
Waterproof, mothproof,
chemically treated felt firm
ly attached to metal base.
Indented nail or screw holes
lermit easy installation. 1
nch wide. 36" long.
Special
Bamboo
Leaf Rake
31c
9
i
Paint
Roller
and
Pan
COMBINATION
with
Large Round
Cornered Tray
and
Dynel Cover
Roller
Extra Covers
Carried in
Stock
Reg. Value
1.79
1.12
Reg. 7.95
Value
EASY
FOLDING .
IRONING .
BOARD
It's All Metal
And Fireproof
With Ventil
ated Top . . .
Table Is
15 in. Wide
54 in. Long
Has Rubber
Feet
5.18
Get "Hep" the Insect spray with 50 mora DDT 76c
Reg. 5.78 White Enameled Toilet Seat 3.98
Handy 3-Blode Nest of Sows, reg. 2.40 .1.97
Twin Cake Coolers, for cakes, cookies, bread. . .'49e
12-inch Combination Square, with Level and Scriber 87c
Reg. 15c Flashlight Batteries, special, each .9c
Reg.
This Tumbler
Fin Safety
1I1GHT
LOCK
1.66
2 Cell
Sportster Flashlight
Complete with Batteries
S Petition Switch
Special 98c
( fuiliSli?
ROOFING qi: 35c
CEMENT gal. 89c
Compounded ef pure asphalt,
asbestos and mineral oil. It
steps leaks, reinforces worn
spets.
Alleii
236 North Commercial
' Downtown
141 Alice Avenua
Candalaria District
FOOTBALL
2.98
Reg. $4.00. Official size. Rub
ber covered. Choice ef brown
or white.
Trouble Light
Reg. 125 value. Has 25-ft
cord with tool tap outlet
1.79
Ce-Ree Club of tbe YWCA tsl Statesman,' Salem, Or.r Thursday, Oct. 6. 1955-ftec. 1V-7
sponsoring a game mgbt followed I
by dancing Friday at tte YWCA.1in play with activities commenc-jAU young people between 11 and
Card games and checkers will be ing at 7:30 p.m. et the YWCA. 1 35 are invited to attend.
New "Living Lather" Shampoo
r' 1
....
c.f
Preens and
Polishes Every
Strand of Your
Hair!
' ;
- . - - : t
( VgIuo for only I0 )
V
rtBilSTii - - - . . - r
FASHION NOTE: Ttrilling w in f vhm itrwik
fciflfc Lr prtlty cr.
Hard Water Shampoo
It's LakOldt Pldi Hard W(er Shampoo thrilling suds-magiel
Tiving lather" is activated by patent-proctssed Lanouh Plos
Liquid. Gives lively, penetrating lather that's not "passive" like
other shampoos, but doubly effective! Both cleanses and condt
vital "sterols" that keep hair soft
prevent drying. See your 'IDream Hair" come true lovelier.
livelier, springier, more obedient, more glimmering with shimmer
ing highlights. And you can "style" it right away ! :
With limited, special oner ybu also get nix, vanity-size bottle
of Lai old Plus For The Hair, wondrous conditioner for "between
amorous in tecondt! Act while yea,
ty aids for $1 plus 24 fed. tax.
shampoo" beauty. Makes hair f.
can get both these luxury -qua!
fJlotliers ! Start their thy
i
wftfrfi
l1" anwNJ 1 t V
i r I i AwJV -j2X-aav
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I Cooks in ony
I Serving I
Costs Only o Pennyi
Roman Meal Cereal
is Full of D0DY-BUILD1MG
Whole Grain Protein
and Vitamins i
Roman meal Cereal is packed with the tree
, climbing, ball-playing energy that growing
children need. Just watch their fresh-scrubbed
f aces light up when you set a steaming bowl of
nourishing Roman Meal Cereal in front of them!
The taste is a treat, and the exclusive blend of
Wheat, Rye and Bran helps them to be healthier,
stronger and happier. . ,
With all this enjoyment and nutrition, isn't it
2i pleasant surprise that Roman Meal Cereal
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is worth millions in energy and health for your
children.- Serve your family Roman Meal Cereal
; tomorrow You'll all be glad you did I
FOR BAKING TOO!
ill
i X. - KI ..V v.' i -
keniM Meal Muffins are a For smother tempting break-
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jtOMAN UZAL COMPANTiTACOMA,WASHXNGTON
?
4hnt$ - "if