The Oregon statesman., May 22, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features
First Ladies Go Sightseeing in KEami
6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '58
Seen and Heard .
By JERYME ENGLISH
SOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Mrs,
Leon Perry entertained informally
at her Fairmount Hill home Wed
nesday evening . . guests were
invited to wrap dream calces (or
Miss Judy Loucks' wedding . . .
she will be married to Raymond
Taylor on June 14 . . . also shar
ing honors at the party was the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. A. W.
Loucks, who was surprised on the
occasion of her birthday ... a
group of Mrs. Loucks' longtime
friends were bidden to the party
. . . Tonight Judy will be the
guest of honor at a pre-nuptial
party and dessert supper for which
Mrs. James L. Payne and Mrs.
Ward Davis will ' be hostesses at
the Payne residence
Preceding ... the North High
Junior-Senior prom Saturday night
Miss Lynne Murphy win entertain
a creep of her Junior classmates
at the Klngwood Heights home f
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Murphy . . . Fifty have beea
Invited to the p re-prom party .
Calendared ... for Saturday
night Is the Cirque Club's dinner
dance at the Senator Hotel . . .
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Weeber will
be hosts for an informal gathering
before the dance at their Hansen
Avenue home . . . Following the
event Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bauer
have Invited guests to their Bolton
Terrace home for a midnight
snack . . . Special guests of the
Bauers at the dance will be Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Kyle and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Harrison, who re
cently moved here from Califor
nia .. .
A hostess . . . Wednesday was
Mrs. Barnes Rogers, who enter
tained her clnb at luncheon and
bridge . . . Mrs. Ronald Lyman
was an additional guest ... the
group surprised Mrs. Philip Haw
ley with a handkerchief shower
aa she will soon be leaving for
CalUerala to make her home . . .
Two parties . . . are on the
agenda for the very young set . . .
Nancy Hadley, daughter of the
Wayne Hadleys, will celebrate her
sixth birthday at a party on Sat
urday afternoon . . . Assisting
Mrs. Hadley will be Carol Pade,
Danny Green and Bruce Hadley
. . . Honoring Nancy will be Chuck
Doohttle, Gary Graham, Mathew
Fitxmaurice, Scott Thomas, Tom
my Haley, Gay Lewis, Cathy Cut
ler. Debbie Sergeant, Mark, Wiles,
Mike Chamberlain, Leslie and
Jimmy Green . . .
The flrit birthday . . . ef Becky
Meier, danghter ef Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Meier, will be cele
b rated at a party this afternoon
at the Meier borne on Browning
aveane . . . Wlshlag Becky a
happy birthday will be Jill, Jamie
aae Kelly Maneaey, Ann Carol
Gilmort, Jmij Royse, Cheryl
Greece, Jennifer Rankin, Timmle
ad Derf Fetter Tommy and Gary
Olson, Jeffrey Humphrey, Ricky
Fearsoa and Mike Ariz . . .
It's a girl .. . for Mr. and Mrs.
James Knapp , . . she arrived on
Wednesday at the Salem General
Hospital and tipped the scales at
seven pounds, ten ounces . . .
also welcoming the baby is a
studies for his graduation at Car
negie Tech, is en route to Oregon
from Pittsburgh, driving cross
country ... he is expected to
arrive on Friday ... The little
Bid's grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Knapp . . .
A first child ... a Utile boy,
was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Hunsaker oa Wednesday at the
Salem General Hospital ... the
lad checked la at eight pounds,
twelve ounces ... . the baby's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard N. Hansaker and Mr. and
Mrs. William Shepherd Of Hllo,
Hawaii, who plan to come to the
states in July to welcome their
grandson . . .
Heading south . . . Wednesday
was Glenn . Wilbur, who left for
Tucson, Arizona to attend the
graduation of his son, John, from
the University of Arizona on May
28 . . . The two will vacation for
a fortnight in Arizona and Cali
fornia before returning home on
July 9 . . .
Visitors ... Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ney B. Lewis nave nan as ueir
house guests his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steil
of Seattle . . . oa Sunday the four
were in Corvallls as guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis Jr. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Sheeiy of
Spokane are visiting relatives la
Salem and in Eugene with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. G. David Lowe (Shirley
Bier) . . .
Accepting ... the presidency of
the Marion-Polk County Medical
Auxiliary for the coming year is
Mrs. Robert T. Boals ... she
has served as president-elect the
past year . . . officers were elect
ed at Tuesday's meeting at the
YWCA . . . Other officers in
clude Mrs. R. P. Anderson of
Stayton, president-elect . . . Mrs.
Dan P. Trullinger, vice-president
Mrs. Walter Achterman, sec
retary . . . and Mrs. Gordon Stein
feld, treasurer . . . Mrs. Charles
Gray has been president of the
medico wives the past year . . .
the auxiliary made plans for an
all-family picnic on July 12 . , .
Heading ... the Salem School
Secretaries for the coming year
will be Miss Beverly Matlock,
president . . . Mrs. Beajamia E.
Cave, vice-president ... and Mrs.
Orval H. Roarer, secretary 4rei-
arer . . .
Sigma Kappa . .'. mothers were
entertained at luncheon oa Tues
day at the country home ef Mrs,
Fred Vlesko with Mrs. Claude
Murphy assisting . , . officers for
the coming year were also elected
and include Mrs. Murphy, presi
dent . . . Mrs. Vera D. MeMullen
vice-president . . . Mrs. G. F,
Todd, secretary-treasurer .
Mrs. Brace Crandall, telephone
committee . . .
, . -s ' - - ,
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: .
Even Simple Recipes
Have Their Variations
By MAXINE BUREN
Statesman Woman's Editor f
You'd be surprised how many ways an imaginative cook can
make garlic bread. This delicacy that is among the tops in popular
ity has a whole lot more possibilities that one would ever guess.
Most folks use sliced French bread, spread It liberally with
softened batter Into which has beea minced a varying amount of
g arlie and pop It into the ovea to beat well and Mead flavors.
In case you are a lover of such flavorful food, you may -like to
give your garlic bread the de luxe herb treatment thus:
De Luxe Garlic Bread
The wives of four governors got together for a round of sight
seeing in Miami Beach, Fla., while their husbands were
attending sessions of the 50th annual Conference of State
Governors May 18-21 In the resort city. Here, about to start
on a drive around Miami Beach ere Mrs, Stephen L. R.
McNichols, first lady of Colorado, in the rear seat, with
children, Billy end , Mary Elizabeth; and in the' front seat,
left to right, are Mrs. Orville Freeman, Minnesota; Mrs. Rob
ert D- Holmes, Oregon; and Mrs. John E. Davis, North
Dakota. Standing beside Mrs. Davis are her daughter, Cathy,
left, and Cathy's friend, Vicki Lutness of Bismarck.
FOUR CORNERS Visitors in
Four Corners homes this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilton
and son, Dean, who have been vis
iting their respective parents, the
Allen Wiltons in Salem and the
Cecil Snooks of Four Corners
They left Wednesday for their
home in Long Beach, Calif. Mr
brother, John Merle . . . her Wilton is with the Naval Air Force
father, who Just completed his at Los Alamitoa, Calif.
Dear Ann Landers
She Doesn't Have to
Play William Tell
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: My husband says he's not an alcoholic. He claims
he drinks only when things get him down. This is every night.
Once in a blue moon, when things go right for him, he drinks to
celebrate. So there you have it a man who drinks when things
are bad and when things are good. He's drunk all the time.
What worries me to death is that he has guns in the house
and when he's plastered he gets like a wild animaL Once he shot
a hole in the wall four inches above my head. I ran out of the
house and apent the night with neighbors.
Please don't tell me to take him to A.A. Have YOU ever
tried to take a man anyplace he didn't want to go? If people would
quit pouring out their sympathy on the man who drinks and save
a little for his wife it would be a great help. Thanks for listening.
JUST ONE IN MILLIONS
A.A. can't help anyone who is unwilling to admit he needs
It Ton can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink
ft if he prefers something a little stronger.
On the other hand, you don't have to stick around and let
a man who is boiled to the eyeballs play William Tell with
live ammunition.
In the interests of life and limb I suggest separate roofs.
There Is always the possibility that if yea mean enough to this
man, he may straighten around to get you back. If yon decide
to stay with him get yourself measured for a bullet-proof klmo
Ba with a matching hat.
Dear Ann: I'm a Junior in college. Several months ago I in
vited a girl from my home town to come up for some big doings.
She wrote and said she couldn't afford it (The round-trip would
have run to $50.)
I've written to her several times about coming up for a
Spring weekend. She has avoided any reference to this invitation.
1 don't know for certain if it's the money, or if perhaps she isn't
sufficiently interested to make the trip. '
I can well afford to pay her expenses and I'd be happy to, but
I hate to insult the girl. How shall I handle k?
There's another girl I know back home who isnt exactly
repulsive to me. She can afford to go anyplace on her own, and
would LOVE to come up for a weekend. Shall I invite the second
girl and not take a chance on hurting the first gal's feelings?
Why would yon be hurting the girl's feelings if yoa offered
ay her expenses? This could only be a compliment
If yoa Invite candidate number two merely because she can
afford to pay her own freight, you're settling for second best
en a cut-rate basis and yea knew it Take pea in hand and aim
I or ue top, Boy.
CONFIDENTIALLY: LONELY AND BLUE: Get out of that
No-Man's Land and go where there are live human males. If you
want to catch fish don't fiah in the bathtub.
MRS. DUNNO: If you're wise youll insist that he go on the
trip with the boys. If you make him stay home he'll be impos
sible to live with for weeks. If you let him go, he'll be a living
doll when he gets back.
(Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.
Send thlm to her in care of this newspaper and endow a stamped
eltaddweeea envelope.) . -
(Copyrilht IMS, Field Zntorpriacs, Inc.)
Elks Bridge Club
Winners Named
Winners in master point play at
the Salem Elks Bridge Club Mon
day in Section A included, north
and south, Lynn Miles and Mat
Beyers, Louise Stewart and Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer, Eloine Osburn
and Walter Cline and Leone
Taylor and Mrs. Roy Tokerud, the
latter four tieing for third and
fourth places. East and west win
ners were Mrs. Percy Miner and
Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Ward Graham
and Mrs. John Bone, Mr. Richard
Chambers and Mr. Douglas Cham
bers, Carl Charmholm and Oliver
Huston.
In B section winners north and
south included Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kimsey, Mrs. McCoskrie and
Ray Jenkins, Mrs. George Rein
and Mrs. Ed Boring, Jose Moritz
and Mrs. Paul Burris. East and
west winners were Mrs. Marlin
Thompson and Dale Hutchison,
Mrs. J. Rich and mrs. John Lewis,
Jean Kennedy, Elmer Berg and
Arthur Lewis.
In Friday night's tournament
winners north and south were Mrs.
Jose Moritz and Dale Hutchinson
of Corvallis, Leona Taylor and
Lorene Lieske; east and west.
Mrs. Paul Burris and Pat Stew
art, and Mrs. E. C. Hutchin and
Mr. C. P. Falrgriene of Albany
At Lewis and Clark
Recital
Slated for
Friday
K .ri " 4 -f
Farewell for
Seniors
Today
By RAMONA SALMINEN
Statesman Correspondent
PORTLAND - Highlight of the
week is the senior convocation and
farewell address by Sherrill Hous-
er. senior class president today,
Awards for the outstanding sen
iors will be presented along with
the senior class gift, a fibre glass
curtain to protect the new mural
in Templeton commons.
Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of sci
ence division at Oregon State Col
lege, will address senior members
of the honor society at a t a.m.
breakfast in Templeton.
Commencement exercises will be
held at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 1,
in Griswoia stadium, vr. v. u,
Dubach will address the 183 grad
uating seniors, their families and
friends on the topic "Enduring
Values in a Changing world, re
flecting SO years in and out of the
classroom. Will Bone. Salem, will
be among the graduates.
The LC Mothers club recently
presented a check of $2,330 to the
college. The money is to be used
for various furnishing in the dor
mitories. Summer School Specials
The 1958 Lewis and Clark sum
mer school will feature three "spe
cials this year. Before the open
ing of school the Interstate Folk
festival will meet from June 6 to
The high school music summer
session will be on campus from
June 30 to July 18.
Peter J. WUhousky, director of
music in New York city schools,
will conduct the choral school from
July 21 to 26. This annual school
will be open to high school and
church directors.
Dean Charles W. Howard has
announced the addition of faculty
general counselors and the en
largement of clinical counseling at
Lewis and Clark beginning with
the fall semester. Dean Howard
hopes the additional and practical
reorganization of counseling will
be of great assistance to the stu
dent body.
riestess Reports .
Reports from Supreme Shrine
were given at the regular stated
meeting of Willamette Shrine,
White Shrine of Jerusalem by the
newly installed worthy high priest
ess, Mrs. Edward Harnsberger.
Special music and gifts honored
all mothers and -vocal aelections
were given by Tommy Thompson
of Friendship Shrine. Special guest
was Mrs. Lucia E. Mallemee of
Olympia, Wash,
The Willamette Agate and Min
eral Society Inc. will meet at the
Salem Women's Club, at o'clock
Mozart
La Fill aux Chtvoux
ae Lin DehUMV-lfartman
Hejro Ktl Huby
Francis Gaskins
Francis Gaskins, a ninth grade
student at Leslie Junior High
School, will be heard in a violin
recital Friday evening, May 23 at
8:15 pjn. The recital will be given
In the Musk Hall of the School
of Music at Willamette University,
Karen Guidmger, a student at
South Salem High School, will be
the piano accompanist.
Assisting artists on the program
wiU be the South Salem High
school Woodwind Quintet. The
members of the quintet are: Mar
tha Moore, flute: Sandra Wise ar
son, oboe: Kay Christensen. clar
inet; Ralph Shepard, bassoon; and
Ronald Potts, horn.
Admission is free and the public
is invited to attend the recital.
The violin soloist Francis Gas
kins, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E. Gaskins of Salem
Heights Avenue. Francis is a
member of the Salem Junior
Symphony orchestra and acted as
alternate concert master of the
orchestra this past season.
The program is as follows:
Chaconn Vltall
Sonata No. Ill, opus S Loclair
un poco Aaaanto
Allegro
SaraDanda
Tambourln
Sons Without Words Mendaliaohn
Norwtflan Dane ..... Griaf
Dane Suit Any
Marriage News
Of Interest
SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Jay
D. Rice of Gleneden Beach, former
ly of Willamlna, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Yvonne Marie, to Gary Raymon
Harrison, son of Fire Chief and
Mrs. Cecil Harrison of Sheridan.
Miss Rice will graduate from
Taft high school in June and plans
to attend a Portland beauty college
in the fall. Mr. Harrison, a grad
uate of Sheridan High School in
1958, is attending Portland College
of Television and Electronics.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mayetto Danghter to Wed
Miss Dixie Bozeman, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Fred Bozeman,
and Jimmy WoodalL son of Mrs.
June Woodall, will exchange their
wedding vows In a ceremony to be
performed by Rev. Gilo Wilson at
the Sheridan Methodist Church at
t p.m. on June 7.
The couple will make their home
in Sheridan.' Mr. Woodall is em
ployed by Ken Graham for the
Standard Oil Company.
Chapter Officers
To Be Honored
The present and past officers.
appointive and elective, of Salem
Chapter, will be honored at the
regular meeting on Saturday, May
24. The chapter will hold election
of officers with installation on
June 21 at the Scottish Rite Tem
ple at 8 p.m.
Mrs. George Edwards, worthy
matron, Ronald Rossner, worthy
patron, Mrs. -an Braaneia. as
sociate matron, and Everett Hear
ing, associate patron, will repre
sent the chapter at the session of
Grand Chapter in Portland June
2, , 4, and S at the main Masonic
Temple.
AmityAmity Assembly partici
pation in the forthcoming Grand
Assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls was discussed, when mem
bers of the advisory board met en
Thursday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Law. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Sores. Sor en
sen, Mrs. Carmen Dauenhauer,
Mrs. Marie Hahn, Glenn Patty,
and John Orr.
Woodwind Oulntet
Concerto in D
All(To Moderate
WlaniawsM
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Christensen and family of Amity
left by train for a vacation in
Michigan. Upon their return, they
will drive a new car home from
the factory.
Reception to
Fete Bethel
Guardians
Members of the Mothers Club of
Bethel 59, Order of Job's Daugh
ters are arranging a reception hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas,
outgoing guardians, and Mrs. Ha
zel Hudson and Joe Johnston, in
coming guardians of the Bethel
The affair will be held on Sun
day, May 25 between 5 and 8 o'
clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Buslck, 1534 Court, N.E. In
vitations have been extended to
members of Bethel 59, their par
ents, and guardians of the other
local Bethels.
Mrs. Harold Busick. chairman of
the reception, will be assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Morris, Mrs. Russell
Forrest, Mrs. Russell Beutler, and
Mrs. Leon Brown.
Assisting about the rooms will be
Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Mrs. Samuel
Stewart, Mrs. Walter K. Taylor,
Mrs. Allan Stevens, Mrs. Donel J.
Lane, Mrs. Delmar Aleshire. and
the Misses Shirley Beutler, Barba
Morris, Sharon Forrest, Edith
Brown, Peggy Lucas, Ann Stevens.
ar an Busick and Marilyn Pinson.
Box Social Slated
Members of the Live Y'er's Club
will hold a box social at Maude
Williamson Park Friday evening.
Each member is asked to bring a
dox lunch, which will be auctioned
to the highest bidder. Proceeds
of the sale will be added to a fund
to buy a slide projector for the
Y.W.C.A. Single men and women
between the ages of IS and 35 are
welcome to attend.
MACLEAY The Macleay 4 H
Art Club will hold their final meet
ing of the year with a picnic on
Macleay creek May 23. Mrs. Mar
garet Loring is leader and Mrs.
Velma Fenimore is assistant.
Pinch of black pepper
4 thin slices sour
French Bread
1 tablespoon marjoram
2 cloves garlic
2 tablespoons olive oil
Vt teaspoon salt
Mince sarlic and fresh marjoram, mix well with other ingredi
ents. Paint onto slices of bread, put slices under broiler until lightly
browned, serve piping hot
Recently I tried oat a recipe for French bread with garlic. I
carefully prepared the dish la the morning, Just as. the recipe said,
thea pot It into the even at the correct temperltare far enough
ahead of the meal so it would be done the moment everyone sat
down at table. Ail went well, except I forgot take It out of the ovea
until morning, though somewhere along the line the beat had beea
turned off. I had Invented a new recipe for garlic Melba toast,
Virtues of which seem to be non-existant
The original recipe I think would have been good: the French
bread was prepared the regular way, with garlic and butter, then
wrapped in a wet cloth and allowed to stand all day or overnight
Remove from its wrapper, it was then Daxea at 350 degrees tor u
to 20 minutes until crisp and brown.
Some call garlic bread by a fancier name:
French Bread Bordelaise
1 teaspoon dried marjoram
crush fine
Grating of black pepper
Pinch of cayenne
1 loaf crusty sour French bread
Vt pound butter
1 clove garlic, crushed V
3 tablespoons grated Italian
cheese
Cream butter, add to other ingredients. Split bread lengthwise.
nut under broiler turned rather low. until surface turns Just yellow.
Spread with butter mixture, return to broiler unui nutter puddics.
then put into medium oven until heated tnrougn, minutes or so.
I often use individual French loaves available from a local bak
ery, or the large hard roOs. Sometimes I cut the loaves lengthwise,
which makes spreading easier than when a number of slices are
cnt. I then put the bottoms and tops together with the garHc-butter
mixture between. After they are heated through, I make one cut
down the iceater, making four servings from each loaf of bread.
Another variation of garlic bread is made using herbs and garlic
salt. Rye bread combines well with the garlic too.
Today!
gigantic
"KVAT
Sale
STOREWIDE
REDUCTIONS
TO
Two Violin and
Piano Recitals
Are Scheduled
D albert and Elizabeth Jepsen
will present violin and piano stu
dents in two recitals at ZoDers
Recital Hall on May 23 and 24 at
7:30 pm. on Friday evening piano
students will play and on Saturday
violin students will appear.
Special features on the strong
program will be the piano con
certo in C Major by Kosschau
with John Turnidge as soloist, ac
companied by a chamber orch
estra and Peter Jepsen, Sylvia
Thelen and Susan McGee, who will
play a group of trio numbers. As
sisting artists on tne program are
Julie Sniffer, oboe, Karen Turn
idge, flute, and Sylvia Thelen,
cello.
Playing on Friday will be Carl
Jepsen, Candace and Cathy Turn
idge, Bonnie Watts, Katby Ross,
Craig, David and Steven Cham
bers, Barbara Knapp, Vicki Nel
son,' Sue Schaefer, Janie Bent,
Dolores Koch, Ann and Marilee
Watts, Julie Sniffer, Patricia Ste
venson, Ann Lenhart, Susan Mc
Gee, Donald Reed and Charles
McGee.
Saturday's program will be pre
sented by Donna Greenberg, Ron
ald Doan, Karen and John Turn
idge, Harley Miller, Mary Kay
Bent, Richard Reed, Susan Mc
Gee, Peter Jepsen and the assist
ing artists. I
The interested public is cordially
lnvitd to attend the programs. I
Engagement
Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Adin A. Blakley
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn, to Kelly
Conover, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Conover. The duo plan
a December wedding.
The news was first told on Sun
day at an open house given by
Mr. and Mrs. Conover on the occa
sion of their silver wedding anni
versary. ,
Miss Blakley will graduate in
June from Willamette University.
She is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega. Mr. Conover. who recent
ly completed service with the U.S.
Air Force, will attend Oregon
state college in the fall.
Smith College alumnae of Port
land will hold their annual meet
ing in Salem at the Bush House
today at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon
following at Meier and Frank's.
Salem alumnae serving as host
esses are Mrs. Stuart Lancefield,
Mrs. Stuart Gates, Mrs. L. E. de-
Wees and Mrs. Stanley Butler.
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet
tt Ice-Mnt with MOthlaf Uaolln keep
your net in cod, ira.a coral on wnii toe
tamperatur oara. So aa.r to apply thia
froetjr-whlta madlcatad eraam fo laitlof
In Its toothing- ralial. A ral kalp too la
softanlnf atlnflaf callouaaa d aorma.
Don't daiaj. Gat Ica-lilat today.
PEMBERTON'S
field Day
largest Display of
Bedding Hants In
Marion County,
Thousands 10
Chooso f rom!
BEDDING PLANT SPECIALS 50c
PINK IVY GERANIUMS . .
APPLE BLOSSOM
GERANIUMS
SWISS GIANT GERANIUMS
dox.
50c te 65c
VALUES
3 for 1
FUCHSIAS DWARF DAHLIAS
3$1 Rs- 39c ici
for I NOW loaf
Tuberous Begonias w . 3 fa 1
FREE GERANIUM TO
EACH CUSTOMER 98
mmmmmammmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmamamamommammmmmmmmmaanmoMnmaoMamtmoamm
GARDEN SUPPLIES OF ALL TYPES. COMPLETE LINE
Milwaukee MILORGANITE
TV Natural Off an) Ftrrilfaar far Soautifvl liwx. PrtrWr by Golf
Caiima lYERYWHEREI
LIQUIN0X
ant Plant od
a hnmliariyl
Pemberton's Flower Shop
, TKa Instant Plant oa)-Caa te
tka rawts hnmlitriyl
0RTH0
The double-action lawn fertilizer.
and
Greenhouse
1910 12th $. t
Phone IM 2-994
NEW HATS IN
MILAN-LIKE STRAW
24 of
shapes
every one
Radiant
You
newest, most flattering
from which to choose . .
with smart summer trim.
white or dramatic black
want (and can afford at this
price) several I $5a95
MILLINERY STREET FLOOR
STORE HOURS
MONDAY AND FRIDAY!
:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS:
Ml A. M. TO5:J0 P. M.
" : i.'.iaia:aT.4 a
, i a I? I
Coats
Dresses
Suits
Sportswear
Accessories
Millinery
Wedding
Gowns
Formals
One of Johnson's
Most Important
and Exciting
Sales Ever! Sale
Prices on Cur
rent Fashions
All From Our
e
Regular Stock.
Nationally Ad
vertised Brands
Included. 3 Big
Days-Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday.
DOORS OPEN
9:30 A.M.
94,
Salem's leadlpe "
Fashion Store
Center liberty and Ceurt
Friday night. May 23. '