16-(Sec II) Statesman, Salem, Ore, frl. May 11, "58
Jzzzn Lc 2 Guild
Insfclls Officers .
Jasoa lee Wesley aa Senrlce
Cu.J installed new affirm far
evening mee'.mg la tht Ktrty
u a, it ru. w i - r
eitnpanied by Mr. Ernest Goulder
ourmf the candlelight servce.
?.lr. A. E. I'tley inttalled the
rolowiag officers; Mr. Paul Silas,
president; Mr. Clarence liana,
1CC-0resident; Mr. M. W. Ready,
rreording secretary: Mrs. Eugene
KianiUer, prwnotioa secretary;
11 r. Payle Jory, treasurer.
fir. Silk appoints her foflow
ing committee chairmea (or the
y&r: Miss Bernice Sinrree, secre
tary' ol mlasions: - Mrs. Wayne
KiiL secretary of membership;
UK James TincUH, secretary of
piilicatiom; Mrs. Gail Jones, sec
rdary of status of womea; Mrs.
Efner Boyer, publicity: Mrs. Otte
Yfnker, music; and Mrs. Alfred
Vis, contact and cheer.
Elected House Officer
APPLETON. Wis. - James Pet
rie, J9S rarest Hills sy, km of
Dr. and Mrs, Richard Petrie, vas
recently elected VKe-president of
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity
at Lawrence college. Petrie, a
junior. Is. cartoonist for the
campus newspaper and a member
of the Circle K club. He has been
publicity chairmaa for the Law
rence Art associatioa and a mem
ber of the student social commit-
w""- ' '" .
Banquet la Tonight
A mother and daughter ban
quet for aiembtrs of the Christ
iai and Missionary Al lis ace
church will be held tonight at
Nohlirren's at 6:30 p. m. Ninety
are expected to attend the affair
with Mat Neva Weolery presid
ing. Mrs. Roy Batchelor will be
the speaker. One group attending
will represent four generations,
Mrs. Peter Friesen. ner mother,
daughter and granddaughter.
i, WW MM?
Ceremonies on Post Office Grounds
)(
T7fL THE
mami
r
I ' a i
V'Ci
' -
Mrs. Mabel lockwood (sealed, center), American War Mother, was honored Thursday when a
. . , . . i I l J J . I . I 1 -t .1 C.I
plaque (in toregrounaj ana tree (in Dacngrouna were aeaitaioa iu ncr nunur ai mo joicm
office grounds. Seated at left is Mrs. Mary Addie Curtis, local chapter member and at right,
Mn. Freda Grey, state War Mothers president, from Portland, who participated in the cere
monies. (Statesman photo). " .
Dedication of Tree to Mrs. Lockwood
Mh?HS
"7
A brief, colorful ceremony i
marked the dedication of a silk
tree and bronze plaque in honor
of Mr. Mabel A. Lockwood,
Salem's outstanding American
War Mother, in ceremonies
Thursday on the post office
grounds.
Praise for the pesce-worthy
efforts of the American War
Mothers, whose Salem chapter
sponsored the dedication, came
from State Sen. Mark Hatfield,
main speaker at the event.
He said the War Mothers have
worked hard to promote "brother
ly understanding" and to combat
the "worst enemies of peace
prejudice, poverty and disease."
Mr. Lockwood, active memDer:
vt the War Mother for the past j
31 years and a former national
president, was praised for her,
"many years of outstanding
service."
Mrs. Fred A. Grey of Portland ,
state president .of the American i
War Mothers also spoke, as did t
Jack D. Surles, commander of
Post 9, American Legion, who
presented the plaque to Postmas
ter Albert C. Gragg.
Other participating included
Mrs. Mary Addie Curtis who re
cited a poem about Oregon; Mrs.
Martin Viesko, president of the
Salem chapter; Mrs. Glenn W.
Prather, past president, Ronald
Craven, who sang; Mrs. E. E.
Bergman, Mrs. Howard Hun
saker, snd the Rev. Julian Keiser
and the Rev. George H. Swift ,
ROAD OILING
TO SETTll DUST .
I M ATlWtt OILS j
. i .? -m. m 15 r
t -mm
0)
'. :f .1
,j. ma,:
ft:.
WW
'? lit'
.J K
is
CoIIcr Dccf Docs It...
And Here's The Proof!
JuM.
The Best Place to Shop . . . After All
for your Mother's Day gift giving, and
for yourself . . . these smartly designed
hw w"' i
IXL U the meatiest tasting chili made with top
sirloins, top rounds, select chuck roasts plump,
tender, Idaho red beans simmered slowly in a
savory lauct Jft mouth-watering goodness I Ge
IXL Chili Con Carne today, in regular or giant
economy can!
Try eVrideWDl lnhilodo
wltli smi- elk smw
8axmlihSlyw,eM
dish meal.' Just
; htat and 'Mrvcl
; It's Wanderfull
7
new
APRONS
Famous JO DEE Brand
The Designer
Mrs. Clay Johnson
will be at Miller's
Friday near the
Liberty Street
entrance to show
yon the newest in
the gaily colored
patterns ready
to "gift wrap"
as a surprise
to your mother.
Hundrtdt of thw cltvvrly dttignxl
pront will bt on wit t Milltr'l be
ginning Friday. Mn. Johnton, dttign
ir for Jo Oet, will bt In chirgt cf
tht dilplayt.
1 v syjc
Imegint wiihebl jeweled
pfoml New apron fabric
luch at linen toweling , . ,
iquaw cloth, etc. . . . Col
or that run the gamut of
the ipectrum . . . char
treuse . . . pink . . , pur
ple . . . olive . . . black
. . . grey . . . tangerine
)thert. In 10 gay pat-
term I
$1.98
$3.25
. . . you ire invited to meet
Mrs. Johnson, Friday, to
learn at first hand, how these
newest ot aprons are in
spired, designed and finally
placed on sale for you . at
Miller's.
Notion Dept.
Street Floor
Brown Garden 'Mother's Day Tea'D-y113
SALEM BJUUHIS airs, rfonn
Douglas -eatertaiaed. - toe . Salem
Heights Woman's Club at a des
sert luncheon en Friday at her
horM aa W Salem Heights Ave.
New officers elected were preji-i
Opened for .
Club Tea
SILVER TON Scores of far-
de tiers from Salem and other
communities gathered Wednes
day afternoon at Silverton to riew
the gardens of airs. P. L. Brown
which she had opened in compli
ment to the Salem Garden Club
and fuests. Mrs. Brown is a mem
ber of the Salem group.
dub members held a plant sale
in connection with the open gar
den event, ant "sales women"
were Mrs. Lee Wood and Mrs.
John Harper of Salem.
Assisting in the gardens were
Mrs. Lowell Brown, Silverton;
Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Ross
Damrell and Mrs. Hugh Magill of
Salem.
Guests were invited into the at
And Program
Vt. ANGEL - The Gold Star
Mothers were entertained Saturday
at the Legion hall with a Mother's
Day tea, the Junior Auxiliary of
the , American Legioa acting as
hostesses.
Pouring were Suzanne Hotter
and Diane Bourbonnais. Mrs. Ira
t'errtford, president of the senior
a jciliary, greeted the guests,
A short program was also pro
vided by the Juniors and consisted
of tap dances by Sandra Prosser's
class; piano solos by Suzanne Hot
ter and Janet Brenden, reading by
Barbara Bockeiman. and a song
by Dinae and Virginia Bourbon
nais, Barbara Bockeiman and Su
sanne Hotter.
After the tea. the new Junior
officers were installed with Mrs.
Herriford, Mrs. Gene H offer and
dent, Mrs. Wfflar4 Day, rtea
president, Mrs. Orville Raymond,
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R.
S. Eiswerth. The group discussed
the reports on the Marion County
Federation meeting held at tM
Children's Farm Home in CorvaJ-lis.
tractive home, where they en- Mrs. Ray Ruscher officiating. The
Joyed the many interesting pieces : officers include Suzanne Hotter,
of family heirloom furniture, as
well as the arrangements made
by Mrs. Brown and by Mrs. R. B.
Winslow, the latter also a Silver
ton member of the Salem Club.
A beautiful arrangement of li
lacs in orp purple and lilac,
flanked by deep purple tapers,
was in the hall. Dogwood, azaleas
and tulips were used in the liv
ing room, and centering the din
ing room tea table, covered with
a pale green cloth, was a bouquet
of azaleas. The yellow shades of
azaleas were also repeated in an
arrangement on the buffet
Pouring were four Silverton
women, all members of the Salem
Club, Mrs. George McNeill, Miss
Mae 'Service, Mrs. Winslow and
Mrs. Earl G. Dedrick.
Hostesses at the tea were Mrs.
president; Barbara Bockeiman.
vice president; Margaret Ebner,
secretary; Janet Brenden. chap
lain; Marjory Brenden, historian;
and Sharon Aman, sergeant alarms.
Brown, Mrs. A. A.' Tartar and
Mrs. Kerby Johnson, the latter
president of the Salem Club.
In addition to Salem and Sil
verton, gardeners were present
FRESH, SOLID, RIPE
TOMATOES
(ASUDE SMOKED '
PICNICS
Tube
ail
lb. 2M
IGA
MARGARINE
1 Lb. Pkg. Hi' 51-U.Pkgs.91i'
xGEflnsa:
H CSS
SAVE
OO.90
VX1DS3 Nationally Famous Craftsman
1 h.p. MOTOR and
2 SIDE EXTENSIONS!
s in - i ii ! t vjst
CRRFUMRN
SOLD OMIT IT
tUIS. tOIIUtt ANO CO.
f REG.
I 185s0
I NOW
y ONLY
1 1 i
nJ nJ
Saw, Motor
And Two Sid
Extensions
-3i tit
Build furniture-make recreation and attic rooms do hundreds of do-it-yourself jobsl
You don't need to be a professional! You can engage in the rewarding hobby of wood
working using this Craftsman 10-inch bench saw and 1-HP motor. Saw is constructed to
meet rigid requirements of large industrail shops. Sealed precision ball bearings never
need lubrication. Rugged motor is guaranteed 1 full year against defective materials or
workmanship. Buy now!
8-in. Tilting Arbor Sow sswomy 61.50
See Sears Complete Line of Reasonably Priced Power Tools for Your Home Workshop!
f v"'.T' '?e
CMmMftH
Sand-Polisher
With Heavy Duty Motor
29.88
Complete with sandpaper and pol
ishing pad for hundreds of use. No
belts, brushes or rotating parts to
weir out.
SMkV..:.
Electric Hand Saw
Craftsman 1-HP Saw
49.88
Sabre Saw
Cuts Any Shape Desired
urns,
no
li-ln.
Contrtctor typt. All h.nd control, lo
cated in rt.r of iw. 3-wir. cord.
Complet. with urrying mm.
Without Cm
29.88
Uii rip, crottcut, ktyhol. or
crotl t.w on wood, plastic, non
f.rroua mt,l.
Molding Head Set
Planing, Jointing, Shaping
19.95 Valo 7.7 J
Cutttr htad fita meat bonch law,
with Vi, H or li-inch orbora. t t.n
of bita includnl. S.vo cm lumtxr
coati. ' '
'Saata fifljfi 550 N. Capitol 3-9191