Statesman's HOME
I anorama
Vcr.ca . . . f'ssic . . . Fashions . . . Features
Bosses Feted
By Insurance
Women
Gclclcn Aga Members Dress Up
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, April 21, '56 (Sea I)-3
4 ; .
1 v '
The fifth annual hour break
fast given by the Insurance
Women's Association of Salem
as held in the Gold Room of the
Marion Hotel Thursday morning.,
Breakfast was served to a large
group of members, their bosses
and a number of other guests.
Special guests included CUrenee
Byrd, secretary of the Salem In
surance Agent's Association;
Clarke C. Brown, claims manager
of the State Farm Mutual Sales
Field Claims Office; Al Tiffany,
public relations manager for Ore
gon Farm Bureau Federation and
Insurance; and Mrs. Eva Brower
of Portland, who is state organisa
tion chairman for the Insurance
Women's Asosciation.
i following breakfast, the collect
I was read by Mrs, Lorena C. And
1 erson, vice president of the
1 Women's Association. The wet
. come was given by VUs Mavis
n : i : j , r tt L
mcarri, prcsiumu v. rf. Jicnuc,
president of the Salem Insurance
Agents' Association, gave the re
sponse. Mrs. Althea Sayre was
toastmistress for the occasion.
Mr. Mother is Speaker
Thomas L. Mosher, of the Cap
itol Toastmasters group, gave a
talk on the historv and organiza
tion of the New York Stock Ex-
J! change. He described the build
ing in which the Exchange is
housed, the process by which
securities are bought and sold.
and -enumerated the personnel
who operate the Exchange.
The newly organized Insurance
Women's Quartet made its first
appearance. Members of the
quartet are Mrs. Inez Graffius,
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. George
Martin, and Mrs. Nadine Rut
ledge. Dalla$ Dateline '
" 1 - :
u H f
. . - ... '
, it.'----. f
' t ', .' .
Miss Stainke
1 1s Bride of
Mr. Wheeler
At a double ring candlelight
service at 8 o'clock, Thursday
evening. April 5 in the King
wood Bible Church, Miss Wilms
Louise Stainke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stainke of Sa
lem, was wed to Gary M. Wheeler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W heeler
of Salem.
Perfoftning the ceremony as
the Rev. Burkholdrr of Grace,
Mennonite Church of Dallas wit'o
the Rev. Frank Wiens, pastor of
the kingwood Church, assisting.
Lighting candles wert Miss
Marjorie Dyrk and Miss Elsie
Cummings. Miss Arlene Barnett
was the organist and accompanied
Harold Cummings, vocalist.
The bride wore I whtie waltz
dress with bouffant skirt of nylon
net over embossed taffeta. The
fitted bodice of Chantilly lace
over taffeta had a round net yoke
edged with seed pearls. Her
bolero of net and Chantilly lace
had three quarter length sleeves
and wing collar. The fingertip
veil of nylon tulle edged with
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16
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To dvicp messoge tor Sofu'doy,
reod wons cormporxing to rxrrtxci
of fx Zod.oc birth srv
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fringed nylon lace gathered to Winnftrt Named
small hat covered with tht",nnBr BW
Chantilly lact and adorned with i.. Tnmnman4
seed pearls and brilliants. She III lOUrnOmBnT
carried a cascade of baby pink
Elf rose, atephanotia and varie
gated ivy.
The bride a two sisters were
In torn parti ef the world therf. .
Is toe doctor for 100.900 people.
Wr. nd Mrs. Donald Gene Carpenter (Ann Butler) who were
married April 12 at the First Congregational Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Butler and
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara Buxton and Lester
Carpenter of Chester, West Va. The couple will live in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where both are stationed with the U. S.
Air Force at the Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. (Joe Tomp
kins Photo).
Colorful costumes' featured the Golden Age Club's dress-up party Friday fternoon at the' YWCA. her attendants. Miss Kathleen njnU, Co'u
Nearl 50 members, whose ages range from 65 to 90, appeared in costume and particMfUinke waa maid of honor wear- "J
pated in the grand march. Three of the members pictured Include, left to right, Mrs. Harry j ,J'ld,B Her bVndVauwal A. Guenther were
Around
Jown
By JERYME ENGLISH
WEDDING DETAILS .... have when Mrs. Frank H. 8peart enter
reached Salem telling of the mar- tains at her ChemekeU Street
riage of Frank L. Brownell, son j home . . . Sharing hlrthday hon
of. Mrs, Frank L. Brownell, and Prt?
of Mr and Mrs. Richard Ltvmgs- rtttrick c Mttk Jr.
ton of Eugene ... their wed- fcMle wh m hrrf ,.r (he
ding took place in Tangier. ; wefkfnd iBd Mr, iBd Mrt, Wll.
Africa on March 24 soon after ,ilIB fAta 0ner
the brides arrival from the tne dinnfr mln De MrS- F G.
states . . . they were married oy , Derkrbarh, Frederick C. Decke-
missionary from the Anglican D1CB( Mr and Mrt Horo. gtB
church, the ceremony taking Miss Adele Egan, and Mr. and
place in his home . . . For her Mrs. Carlton J. McLoed . . .
wedding the bride chose a green ; A club hostess . . . Tuesday
silk suit with nink accessories. was Mrs. Frank Crawford, who
The newlyweds .... spent their entertained at luncheon at her
"v J 1 wnnnlru hnma n thai WnllnM
honeymoon dangler, where Road ,ddjlioM, gut. were
one of the highliRhts was going Mrj Frederjck Brennan and
through the Sultan s Palace ... I Mm- d. r. ros, . , ,
The couple returned to Spain ano Adilitionil guests ... for the
soiurned at the resort. Algariers, Town club's dinner dance lo
st the Rhrina Christina hotel... nipht at the Marion Hotel include several years where he is em-
Eakins Home
From Winter
Vacation
By B. NORBERG
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Eakin Sr., returned to Dallas this
week after spending the winter in
Cathedral City. Calif. While in Cal
ifornia their home was a favorite
stopping place for many Dallas
travelers to the south.
Here from Fort Wayne, Indiana
is Dr. Maurice V. Krebs who . Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. E.
Plummer. Dr. Krebs has been here
since the first of April but is leav
ing again for Indiana on Wednes
day. A new son is being welcomed
by Dr. and Mrs. 0. R. Holman.
Paul Matthew was born April 12
at Bartell Hospital and brings the
count to three boys and two girls
for the Holmatu. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Holman of
Rochester, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Widmer of Tillamook.
Attend Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vaughan
combined a business and pleasure
trip- to San Francisco recently
where they attended an ll state
regional conference of locker men.
A short time before making the
California trip Mr. Vaughan had
been elected president of the Ore
gon Frozen Food Locker Associa
tion. Before returning home the
Yaughans visited the Robert All
goods in Vallejo. .
Newcomers to Dallas are Mr.
and Mrs. Claude B. Graham, who
have moved into a new home on
Miller avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham were raised in Falls City, but
have lived in Salem for the past
Lowly Spud
they slso took in the Holy Week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, ployed in the forest research 'axip' R MoW Christian sociai
Rowt, who is 70, dressed as a, Hawaiian; Mrs. Marrjaret Maddox, who is 82, in a gypsy
costume; and Herbert N. Gray, who is 91, attired as an Indian chief. (Statesman Photo).
Grand March
Featured at
Costume Party
Golden Age Club 'members
held a gala costume party com
plete with grand march on Fri
day, at the YWCA sciai room.
Every type U costume was rep
resented from a gypsy to a hobo.
Members, whose ages range from
63 to 90, paraded to music around
the hall while the judges were
making their decisions.
Prizes were awarded to four
outstanding costumes: first to
Herbert Gray as "Big Chief" in
Indian costume; Mrs. Jannice
Boyd as a drum majorette; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Haskell as the
"Goodnight couple," ready to re
tire by candlelight; and to Mr.
and Mrl. M. B. Stegner teamed
as "Mammy and Rasmus," each
in Negro costume.
. Among other costumes were a
policeman, Hawaiian girl, hobos,
an Irish washwoman, singer,
gypsey, a society lady, a school
girl, the lone ranger, the big nose
politician, and waitresses.
The Golden Age Club present
ed the YWCA with a hundred
dollar check as part of their
philanthropic work during their
business meeting.
Mrs. Baker to Head
First Methodist
WSCS for Year
Weslevan Service Guild mem
bers were special guest at the
monthly meeting of that Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
First Methodist cnurcn inursaay
night. ,
New officers were elected and
include Mrs. P. D. Baker, presi
dent: Mrs. Brooks Moore, vice-
president; Mrs. Olen Williams,
recording secretary; Mrs. T h a d
Mnreland. treasurer: Mrs. Robert
F. Anderson, Spiritual Life; Mrs.
Brewsters Return
relalions: Mrs. Preston Dougn
tnn. Mrs. John Carr. Mrs. William
Leener and Mrs. Floyd Walti,
local church activities.
Mrs. Ervin Potter and Mrs.
Milo Tavlor, student work; Mrs,
Dennis Patch and Mrs. G. L.
McFarland. youth work; Mrs
Frank Tomic, children's work
Poor Man's Friend is
Also Company Fare
'By MAXIN'E Bl'REN
Statesman Wemaa's Editor
Potatoes, new or old, are standard fare, but they're also food
for parties or special meals of any kind. Looking through cookbooks
for other foods, we so often run across interesting recipes whert
potatoes play the starring role.
For instance paprika potatoes, reminiscent of that other pap
rika sour cream dish Paprika Schnitzel. It's a sauce with paprika
that makes the dish interesting to look at and taste.
Paprika PeUtoes
2 pounds potatoes 1 cup water or soup stock
2 tablespoons fat .1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons chopped onion W teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon tomato puree
2 tablespoons flour
Boil, peel and dfee potatoes. Simmer gently with sauce made
like this: Melt fat, fry onion until yellow, stir in paprika and flour
and continue frying slightly. Add water or stock, sour cream, salt
and torriato puree. When potatoes are done but not cooked up serve
with sauce. Serves S.
Swiss Potatoes take sliced cheese and also sour cream thus:
Swiss Potatoes
I pounds potatoes 2 cups sour cream
pound cheese, sliced H cup butter " , .
Peel and slice potatoes and place one layer in a buttered dish.
Add a layer of cheese (either Swiss or Cheddar) and then potatoes.
Top with layer of potatoes. Pour sour cream over the whole, dot
with butter and bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Serves
I or 7.
We're used to scalloped potatoes cooked of course in cream,
which makes its own sauce, but this one for a brown sauce on the
potatoes la new to me.
Potatoes la Brown Sauce
bouffant dress. Her bandeau waa
of yellow taffeta and net with
small flowers and she carried 1
nosegay of yellow daisies. - Miss
Barbara Stainke was bride $ maid
and wore an identical dress and
bandeau, only of green. She also
carried a yellow daisy nosegay.
Sally Janes, cousin of the bride.
was flower girl.
BridVgreoaa's Attendants '
t"banny Fredrirkson was best
mall and Larry Ediger of Dallas,
was groomsman. Ushers were
Albert Stain, Leonard Van
Kleeck and Kent Jacquith.
The birde s mother chose a suit
of Wedgewood blue with blue
and pink accessories. Her corsage
was of pink Elf rosebuds and
violets. Mrs. Wheeler wore a bro
caded rose suit with pink acces
sories and her corsage was an
orchid. !
The reception was held in the
church parlor Cutting the cake1
were Mrs. Leslie Janes, eousin of
the bride, ad Miss Goldia Wheel-!
er, aunt of tht groom. Pouring,
were Mrs. Leonard Van Kleeck.1
cousin of the groom, and Mrs.
Kd Burgess, aunt of the groom.'
Assisting were Mrs. Walter Kara-!
ten, Miss Patty Davia of Dallas,!
Miss Ida dans, Mrs. Danny Fred-1
rickson, Mrs. E. E. Marx, aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Alvin Marr, aunt ,
of the groom, and Mrs. Bill Bor-1
regard.
For traveling the bride wore
a grey-blue wool suit with beige
accessories and corsage of cynv
Difllum orchids.
The bride is a traduate of the
Salem Bible Academy and Mr.
Wheeler ia a graduate of North
Salem High School.
The couple ia now at home at
1492 Fairgrounds Road, Salem.
Mrs. E. W. Hughes and Mrs.
Paul Van de Velde were the
winners north and south at the
Columbus , Junior
held April 19
and Mrs. E.
were second. The
east and west positions were won
bv Mrs. Charles Rich and Mrs.
W. G. Rogers. Following, were
Martha Harrington and Edith
Cunningham.
Walt Cline and Elsie Day won
first north and south in the sen
ior tournament and second place
went to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cham
holm. The east and west section
was won by Gordon Wilcox and
Dr. Felix Dilger. Second were
Mrs. Walter Cline and Katherine
Lutx. '
POLICE SHED TIES
NEW YORK -New York City's
policemen will be allowed to shed
their ties and open their collars
"in excessively hot weather" this
summer.
2 pounds potatoes
3 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons flour
H teaspoon onion, chopped
V teaspoon parsley, chopped
1 cup water or soup stock
1 to 2 tablespoons vinegar
4 bay leaf
Dash of thyme
Salt to taste
3 tablespoons cream
4 pickles, sliced
Boil potatoes, peel and slice. Melt fat, add flour and brown.
Fry onion and parsley in same fat and add soup or water and
seasonings. Add cream and blend well. Bring to a boil and add
potatoes and pickles. Hrat well through.
Seasonings make a lot of difference in such foods as potatoes,
which have little or no taste of their own and depend upon spices,
butter or other foods for flavor. The above recipe called for thyme,
but it's also very good with marjoram. Just omit the bay, thyme
and pickles. .
Logger Dies
iiln Accident
celebration and parades In Seville Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mason, Mr. I division of the stale tax commis
.... rnd Mrs. C. A. Sclrefcr, Mr. and sion.
... The Brownells are liv ng In Mr, i(lhn LevL,l. Mi Edna rn. ,
Seville, where he Is with Lie bar and Ed Miller .. .
mown, naymonu. n-i.n , Rrlnmlnf home . . . to sun-
struction Co. as assistant on ice shine following a sunnv winter in a.
engineer . . . They are ideally palm Sprin?s were Mr. and Mrs. iTOm YAeeTinQS
situated in a three-story home I. Inn C. Smith, who arrived la
-with patios and court yard . . . Salem Friday from a three I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brewster
a . . 1 : 1 1. lf mnnlhc' uUy.B mm f Via I f .. v. L 1 . I t T ( .
later ins spring inr nrw mi. , ,-,- nave jusi rriumru iruni i.ii, j Taaaart tain.
Brownell will take her duties . . . Mr. and Mr Ira where they met with the Dia-M"? JBoT,
as a nurse at the I'.S. Navy Base ' ' ,k i Mrs Harvey Aston, membership,! ROSEBURG w - Robert Bairn
llosnital in Seville . . . , fr .$t ln,pr in on ,0 N'P?.rt for a commit- ZuiZ ,ruiAM-! hriri f Rikio. ... killed
ei rum iwwn, arrived nnme tee meeting, a dinner and instal- " "" :-' . . ,
Following the Willamette Wednesday ... thev snent a week Utinn of officers. iMrs David Scott, fellowship; right Friday in a loEging truck
I'niversity choir rnncert Frid.iv in Tucson. Arizona before driv- Mrs. Brewster presented a Ralph DaMcti, publicity; Mrs. accident 47 miles northwest of
night in the Fine Arts Audi- ln home up the California charter to the new junior auxili-:Ry Lockrnour. secretary of pro- here. i
tomm Prof, and Mrs. Josef const.. . ;try in Klamath Falls Fridav af- motion; Mrs. A. J Quirin, mis-i Sheriff's deputies said one of the ;
Schnelker and Prnf and Mrs.' Visitors ... at the home of ternoon and installed the ofticers sionr.ry education; Mrs. Catherine tirP, on his truck blew out. andi
Stanley Butler were hosts for an Mr. and Mm. Stanley Baker for of the auxiliary in the evening. Lynn, literature and publications; (ne overturned on a bank as'
informal reception at the for- ek are Mr. and Mrs. Grant! The Brewsters are state com- and Mrs. W. L Robins, supply til turne(j to Highway 38 near
Ben Lomond Park home. ? V1"-.- '"""" " Vf -.v., .i..j i. wwon. - '
... a i. airs, uurrnre rniDDS ni l ne sns ana auxiliary. ir. i uau aiuiei.nu wn cn-vi- .
.TpTf Itold filnklcr iD,,lM l,fl b'f,1 vl'i,inl in s,,eB! Plans are being formulated fori H for a six year term to the
r Ot rTot. Don.ua l.iccmcr, i . ,., , h r H ,h. ,., , t i . ,. u. ; uihn,lii tlnm. Rnarrf
director of the choir, and Mrs jhf fornwrv rfsjd((1 hf re n( Sa,f m J(lne ,3 jn(J 18 inc,U5iv, A proj?ram followed and tea
Gleckler . . . a group m tneir ln Hubhsrd visited her son-in-law i Mr. Brewster has appointed Paul was served bv members of Circles
.friends snd the Willamette music ,nn diuuhtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd: Tharalsnn as convention chair- 8 and . Pouring were Mrs,
faculty were Inviled to fete the Brown ... jman. Mrs. Brewster hiis asked Chsrles Weeber and Miss Adeline
couple . . . Mrs. Melvin H. Geist , a son . . . Mvron Lee was born ' Mrs. Leon Hansen to act as chair-1 Wilson. Over a hundred women
and Mrs. Robert Putnam assisted Mr tu Wrli VIB wn, 0B :man fnr the Auxiliao'. attended the affair. -
in the dining room ... . Thursday at the Salem Memorial
The African Violet Society1
held its April meeting at the Sa
lem Woman's . Club Thursday
night. Members displayed their
violets and slides on African Vio
lets were shown. Mrs. Paul Heath
gave an illustrated talk on flower
arrangements.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
mm
Q. When a son is born to Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Miller, Jr.,
with John J. Miller, Sr., still liv
ing, how should the new boy be
identified if he is to bear the
same name? I
A. As John J. Miller. III.
Q. Should the family of an hon-;
ored speaker sit in the audience
and applaud what he is saying? ,
A. While It Is Quite all rieht for
them to look pleased and happy
over what he is saying: they
should show some restraint in
their applause.
Sm and Sober a
WimiTZER
PIANO
Thwutandt A deinf If, yw
can toe I I
RENT er IUY hr as little as
$3.77 a week.
lessens Individual ef rvv
available ...
Phone
21211
riANO COMPANY
12SI SUIe St, Saleaa, Ore.
iitati tret! Ji
I km Ittitlil ) 1
tt as IT ami JJ f '
lies wtwuff 1
r J
Enjoy a "rtdini
modtl" In the small sise
yM want for smaller lawns!
BREWER. CYCLE converts
II' te 30 rl mewtrs te
ruggtd, efficient "riders.''
Especially designed for low
h. p.' online. Ridtr's weight
btars.down en back wheels,!
gives bettor traction, hotter
engine performance. Get it
with a new mower, or convert
your eld equipment!
mm mm
Te attach, discard regular
mower handle. Drill helot.
Then hook en BREWER
CYCLE with nuts and boh!
It's fun te ride. ... a wiaard
for work! Come tn and m tt!
Free batallatiea ,
23 N. Commercial
Downtown
141 AJkt) Avenwe
Caadalaria
men
honor
Custom Made
Our Shop
DRAPERIES S
Tie Hmiln Dot r NIM
rnrnlrt Boarat ailp Cavri
Valanctt IraverM n4i
PE riMFD T,1E
, , LlrlLIC BUND MAN
f. 17121 (Trratt) sr Ctlf SI.
a ...mriu kr feted "osiiiai ... the lad has a
n Pf u ?i V. Frirfa eve- b"hr. Michael ... the
Mr.. Dennia Clarke Fri. iay eve- rrandMrfn ,re Mr ind
ning when Mrs. Manin Brown w ,vj, BB Mf Bd Mrv
and Mrs. eil Rilette entertained Vfr wt ,B ,nf frl trln(,
at the formers Parrish Street ,r.nt, p.r ,na Mr w. w.
home .... A dessert supper was Wcis, all ef Salem.
served following the shower . . .
Ilnnorln Mrs. Clfrk were Mrs.
Mabel WMker and Mrs. Herbert MrS. KeVSer b QYf
Clarke of Arlington, Mrs. Mae '
Procbttai and Mrs. Edward f llh President
Young of Portland. Mrs. James riwiwwill
L. Payne. Mrs, Eric Bergman,;
Mrs. Lester Hsgedor). Mrs. W. B.
Johnson, Mrs. X. A. Slratlon.
MAC1.F.AY Mrs. M. L. Hop
kins and Mm. A. A. Snellhnnk
were co-nostesses at .tne tinp-
Mrs. Ronald Kraus. Mr. Warren ,jM home on Thursday for the
Docker. Mr. U. B. fearsoa, Mrs. JUrleay Woman I club fur des
Myrtle Anglia and the hestes.
A christening ... on Sunday
K-rt and a business session.
During the business meeting
afternoon for George Maxwell '" r "T"' "'V, "i 'I
.-.,k.K,.r.i l,,r mr,nth-nM .on elected, including Mrs. Ralnh
of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Grab-, vrtu&M. Mrs John
enhorst Jr the 3.30 o'clock MurMr. vice president: Mrs. W.
services will take place al St N'!l5d-tl secretarv-treasurer.
Paul's FpisconM ( hurch with the Mrs V. E. Burson is tht retiring
ne nrc H. Swift officiating president.
, . . Godparents for the littlel Delegates who will allend th
Kov will be his uncle and aunt, eounty Federation of Women's
Flicht l.ieutenint and Mrs. Peter'club convention in Corvalha.
Maxwell ol WimtreaJ, Canada and , April 28 are Mrs. Harry Martin
lr. Howard Kurti . .- . A omall Sr Mrs. James Hudec," Mrs. John
n.rrniirm (nr members of the inv.Catlrall. Mrs. . J. Noland. Mrs
modiste family will be held fol- John Moriir, Mrs V. E, .Burson
lowing the services at the Fair-and Mr. M. M. Magee, member
mount Hill home of the baby a of the county stsnding commit
randoarrnts. Ur. and Mrs. tee
Georae II. Grahenhorst . . . Thei Mr. T.. J. Edicer and nn of
little boy's maternal tramtmotheri Monmouth snd Mrs, G. D. Depew
Mrs. C. Bede Maxwell ot Sydney,! were special guests.
Australia, who ha been visit The m,, meeting will he at
ins here for several mrnitns will h of Mn A w Sah ,
o be preKnl for the chnst- , , ... , .
" , ' Salem with Mrs. Arthur Johnson
A iltlhday lianef , , . tonight' CO hostesa,
t
f!f
N'anrtnMt
BASIC SKIN TREATMENT
The dry skin need's lender, fe ial rare lo Veep its
youthful freshness. These simple step help snfien
and refine your skin to creamy smoothness.
To rfeanje: Fluid Skin C.Unnur, i2, t J.'O end $ft
To n'ne.' Completion Frtthrnrr, $!JjO, $20 and Sf.jO
"' To hbrirntr: Suprrfno Skin Crrmm, $I, 1.V) en $f
' . - elf flail tot
St Our AlrxanAro it Marlofj Consultant toon
Jot your on a ceaufy plan,
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
40S State St., Corner of liberty
Wl CIVI H-K GREEN STAMPS -
f
1SS N. liberty
Phone 3-3191
See Plastic Tile Demonstration
By, a Factory Representative...
15
if
i"
!
-
1
if -
,6
imUnwtsamniiimnaril.
mmmmm- -n i mi m m i ? -
... r . .
I
Saturday, April 21
Today she will answer any question!, and tell you ho
Simple and easy you can install thit tiie and save yourtelf
money at the ar"e time.
It of. 41c M. ft. (during dome, today) 39 C
Re. 27.91 Tile Kit (during dome, today) 24.88
SPRING AT, BRYDON'S -Two
Hot Buys to Start
The Season
This Weekend Only,
Arborvitae Hedging
T'.IJ" Tell
35c
Inch
Enough for 30 Feet, $3.50
WEEDONE
The Mired. Weed Killer"
This '
Weaken
1 Quart . . 2.70
Spnyer . . .59
Reg. 3.29
$2.70
Sprayer Free
Wt Will Bt Open on Sunday Until Further Notice
10 A.M. - 2 P.M.
TO AID YOU WITH YOUR GARDEN NEEDS
Premium Lawn Seed
Per lb.
The finest miiture for our WillomeMe
Valley Lawns
WI LOAN ROLLERS AND SEEDERS
WITH SEED PURCHASES
BEDDING PLANTS
Alyssum
Petunias
Sna dragon!
Stexk
Violet
Pansiet
Primroses
Violet!
Marigold!
DONT FORGET ROSES!
70 VARIETIES PLANTED IN POTS
IN OUTSIDE IEDS
SEE YOU THIS WEEKEND AT
FREE PARKINO
"Where Cerdeni Are lusifiess Not Sideline"
41 S Sou High
FIEI DIIIVHY