Tuesday", May 21, 1940
The Capital Journal, Salem; OreaSn
Heven
(Continued from page 7)
Centennial Singers, with Barney
Kropp'a orchestra playing for danc
ing. Tills marks the close of the chap
ter year, during which the institute
conducted two classes whose Initial
enrollment was 60 from which 46
wrote the final examinations, 23
from each class.
Rex Gibson of Ladd 6s Bush
branch, United States National bank
of Portland, was Instructor in "Mo
ney and Banking," and Roy M.
Lockenour, dean of law at Willam
ette university, conducted the class
in "Negotiable Instruments."
The ' board of governors for the
past institute year has been Walter
E. McCune. Elton H. Thompson.
Earle M. Daue, Bessie C. Smith,
Sherman Bostrack, Lawrence Maves.
The officers have consisted of Cor
bie A. Wiper, president; Orval C.
'Kenncn, vice-president; Don Dour is,
secretary, and George Neuman,
treasurer.
Mrs.. David Eason
Presents Pupils
Mrs. David Enson will present a
group of her piano students In re
cital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in her South Church street resi
dence.
The program has been announced
ns follows: -
A Story' from ths Deep Wazness
Susan Perry
Yellow Butterflies MacLschlan
, MnrJorle Becke
9 Pianos
Musette Bach
Frances Baum, Ted Baum
Bom of the Clio Nason
i Joyce Peterson
Rondo' fieuel Hoist
Diane Putnam
Castanet Rebe
i, Ted Baum
Walts . ... Schubert
Nancy Buren
Arpeggio Waltz Crawford
Frances Baum
2 Pianos
Moment Musical Op. 04. No. 3... Schubert
Miriam Becke, Marliyn Wyatt
Summer Reverie Torjussen
. Margie Cooler
' Curious Story Heller
John Welter
Waltz Beethoven
Joan Beaker
Prelude. , Wright
Jack Barkcrt
Venetian Boat Song Mendelssohn
Elisabeth Nelson
Sarabands Bach
Marilyn Wyatt
German. Dance Beethoven
Betty Gene Simmons
Noclurn Op. 55, No. 1 Chopin
Miriam Becice
a PI a not
Musetta Handel-Oorno
Jean Hobson Rich, Mrs. Kenneth Dal ton
Prelude OP. 38, No. IS Chopin
Marjories Reeves
Reflects dans 'eau Debussy
poionaise A Fiat Chopin
Margaret Hood
Miss Winifred Bartruff
Complimented Guest
Mrs.. Anna McDonough entertain
ed at her home Saturday, com
plimenting her niece, Miss Wini
fred Bartrulf ot Dayton, who will
marry Al Huntley on June J, with a
miscellaneous shower.
Pastel flowers and candles were
. used as decorations in the rooms
I Mrs. Louis .Wlkof f and Mrs. Jose
phine Peterson assisted' the hostess.
Those attending the affair were
Mrs. Ruth Scharf, Mrs. Ruby Wolfe,
Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. Llna Bart
ruff, Miss Merle Bartruff, Mrs. Es
ther Van Laanan, Mrs. Lois Wikoff,
MRfcdnleiM Dcrsoff. as Betsy Ross, In Treasure Island's historical
pageant "Amerlrn! Cavalcade of a Nation" sews on the first
American nag. The- now "Cavalcade" at the 1040 Golden Gate Inter
national Kxposltlon will dramatize the story of America from the
landing of Co hi in bus through the first 18-stnr flag to the gay nine
ties. Treasure Island gates will open May 25.
Mrs. Lydla Brewley, Mrs. Gladys
Wilson, Mrs. Grace Edwards, Miss
Gertrude Scharf, Miss Genevieve
Scharf, Mrs, Margaret Bunch, Mrs.
Josephine" Peterson, Miss Inez Pe
terson, Miss Virginia Bartruff, Mrs.
Bertha Bartruff, Mrs. Martha
Bartruff, Miss Barbara Jean Wilson,
Miss Shareen Lee Bewley, Stanley
Carl Bewley, Mrs. Anna Hoven,
Miss Prances Hoven, Mrs. Kate
Scharf, Mrs. Thelma Scharf, Miss
Carcia Humphrey, Mrs. Helen Sim,
Mrs. Roberta Crocker and Mrs.
Nina Bradley.
Salem Folk Greet
Auxiliary Head
The national president of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,
Ida S. Cohen, now visiting in Ore
gon, was greeted by a large dele
gation from the western part of the
state at an open department meet
ing held In Portland Saturday eve
ning. Sunday she was taken to Bonne
ville dam and on to Pendleton, re
turning to Portland Monday, where
she was the speaker at the Portland
Americanization council, Monday
evening a joint banquet for the
national commander of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, Otis N.
Brown, and the national president
of the auxiliary, Ida S. Cohen, was.
given at the W.O.W. hall. A guest
at this banquet was Edwin Judd of
Oregon City, winner of the state
essay contest sponsored by the Vet'
erans of Foreign Wars' auxiliary.
The award was presented to him by
the national president of the auxi
liary. The auxiliary women from Salem
wore their centennial costumes and
delivered an invitation to the na-
i ''
') J "x ' v
h' -n
At . , . ,
V
tional president of the auxiliary to
attend saiem "From Wilderness to
Wonderland Centennial" from May
or W. W. Chadwlck.
Mrs. David Pugh, president, pre
sented Mrs. Cohen with a souvenir
of pioneer days from Salem. Those
attending from Salem were Mrs,
David Furlough, Mrs. William Rush,
Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. Ward
Wolfe, Mrs. Lola Dumis, Mrs. James
Moorman, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs,
W. J. Wlckert. Mrs. Clyde Crawford
and. Mrs. B. Cameron.
Lebanon Doris Cutis, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, K
Cutts, and Alton Coyle, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jerry Coyle, were united
in marriage at Vancouver, Wash,
last Thursday afternoon. May 16,
They have returned to Lebanon and
will make their home near the
city.
R. J. Bernings
Wedded 25 Years
Mt. Angel On the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Berning were guests
of honor at a dinner at their coun
try home Sunday evening. The hon
ored guests were presented with
many lovely gifts as remembrances
of the occasion. Cards were enjoy
ed during the evening with A. A.
Kllnger, Clem Berning and Mrs, O,
J. Berning receiving prizes for 500
and bridge. Assisting with the serv
ing were their daughters, Isabelle
and Irene and Miss Marie Sanders
of Salem.
Bidden were Rer. Alculn Heibel
O.S.B., Sister Mary Alexander O.S.B.
Sister Mary Irene O.S.B., A. A. Klln
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Berning,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Zollner, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Schledler, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Schledler and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kasper and Mrs. Mary Berning
all of Mt. Angel; Mrs. Louise Dyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dyer of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bern
ing of Gervals and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Bunnlng and Mr. and Mrs.
Al Manning of St. Paul.
HANDLE WI.TH CAR E-Marjorle Lawrence, Metro
poll tan opera singer from Australia, knows enough to keep at a
good distance from the paws of this kangaroo in New York zoo.
Homesickness for a childhood kangaroo pet occasioned visit
EVERY TIME WITH
Schilling IS
When the tempting fragrance of biking
cookies nils the kitchen, you can be assured of
perfect results if Schilling Baking Powder was
used. It's double-acting midt with pure crtam
of tartar-nttt leaves that "baking powder
taste!" For over half a century, Schilling has
helped make bakingrrfjjndeconomical.
Pajaajajajj-.- mITT
MONEYBACK
To show our unbounded
faith in this CREAM OP
TARTAR Bakini Powdtr,
your gtoctr will return your
fnonty it our txpeme, t.d
will alio pr for tht exit,
butter, flour, etc., you hat
Died, if you find any fault
whatcvar with it.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets at Silverton
Silverton The American Legion
auxiliary entertained the senior Girl
Reserves last night In their annual
event with the visitors furnishing
the program. The unit sponsors the
Girl Reserves in allowing them the
club rooms for a meeting place.
Mrs. Leona Dlckerson, unit presi
dent, Introduced the president 01
the Reserves, Ruth Morrison, who
presented her program chairman
Naomi Zahler, with program selec
tions including a vocal duet by Don
na Donnell and Margaret Anderson,
singing a cappella; group singing
of "Follow the Gleam," the Reserve
theme song; hat and cane tap dance
by Juanlta Wleckert with Lois Le
gard at the piano; and a talk of
appreciation by the sponsor, Mrs.
Joseph Smith III.
The guests, all in Reserve uni
forms, were Evelyn Haughen, Doris
Matheny, Mildred Copple, Agnes
Naegell, Margaret Anderson, Donna
Donnell, Lois Wampole, Juanlta
Wleckert, Barbara Amo, Naomi Zah
ler, Ailene Beuker, Maxlne Dick,
Florence Lee, Ruth Morrison, Mrs.
Smith and two girl guests, Ruth
Hassenstab and Lois Legard.
During the business session with
Mrs. Dlckerson presiding and Mrs.
George Towe, secretary, reports in
cluded the announcement of an
nual poppy sale to be Friday and
Saturday of this week with the Jun
ior girls to assist In the sale, and
Mrs. Del Barber, chairman, to open
her home at 8:30 o'clock Friday
morning for the group to plan the
start of the sale. A no-hostess din
ner will be served the workers at
noon at the Barber home.
The first list of nominees for of
fice, of which Mrs. S. A. Pitney Is
the choice for president for the com
ing year, was not changed from the
first nomination.
Mrs. Edward Ekman gave a report
on the constitution of the unit,
reading patriotic excerpts from the
constitution. Mrs. Dewey Allen was
named as chairman of Memorial
day transportation for Gold Star
Mothers. A letter was read from
Pearl Davenport wishing the unit
success for the poppy sale and en
closing a generous money donation
for the poppy program. Mrs. Sam
Lorenzen told of the meeting of the
Junior girls. Mrs. F. M. Powell re
ported the safety council talk of
Captain Walter Lansing. Mrs. Lewis
Hall announced the meeting of the
past presidents' club to be at her
home in the country. May 27. Mrs.
C. E. Jaqua asked for a prize do
nation for contests in the Roseburg
hospital.
The choice of the unit for the
Girl State candidate from Silverton
was announced by Mrs. Lewis Half,
Americanization chairman, to be
Betty Towe, daughter of Commander
George and Mrs. Towe, who is unit
secretary.
The June committee named for
the social hour Included Mrs. F. M
Powell, chairman, Mrs. T. P. Held-
enstrom, Mrs. E. A. Kerns and Mrs
Walter Morgan.
Members of the post Joined the
auxiliary and Girl Reserves for re
freshments following the separate
meetings.
...
Betrothal Told
To Lebanon Friends
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Speasl are announcing the engage
ment and coming marriage of their
daughter. Olevla Margaret, to
George Rldgely Hobbs. The cere
mony will be performed at St. Ed
wards Catholic church, Sunday aft
ernoon, June 2, at four o'clock with
the Rev. Father Martin Bohrofen
officiating. A reception will fol
low In the social hall.
Hospitable people who live in little houses that have
no extra room ior company ana wnose purses are noi
very deep, will surely have great symapthy for the writer
of this letter: "When relatives, whom we love dearly, stop
off in town to see us, and then decide to stay over for sev
eral days, are we expected to pay
for their reservations in a hotel
since the limitations of our three
room apartment will not allow put
ting them up here at home? The
trouble Is we'd like to, and we nave
stayed with them no end of times.
But this expense would certainly put
real hardship on our already back
broken budget. Do you think that
they could possibly think us grasp
ing in taking everything from them
and not giving anything In re
turn?"
The answer to all questions about
paying the hotel bills of one's friends
Is that ordinarily you are not ex
pected to assume this obligation.
When you write to Invite people
South Salem W.C.T.U.
Gives Treasure Tea
South Salem W.C.T.U. recently
entertained with a treasure tea at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton
Scott. A program Included numbers
by Miss Vivian Benner, Mrs. Dillon
W. Mills, Mrs. Dean Poindexter,
Miss Alice Barkus, Miss Hazel Coop
er and Miss Margaret Wonderllck.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were the state W.C.T.U.
president, Mrs. Necla E. Buck of
Portland, Mrs. Etta P. Hall of Wood
burn, Mrs. Louise Hlggins of Eu
gene, Mrs. Susannah Porter of Chi
cago. Among the Salem folk present
were Mrs. S. N. Kempton, Mrs. L.
M. Ingersoll, Mrs. Anna Cames, Mrs.
Leona Johanson, Mrs. E. J. W. Wil
liams, Mrs. C.C.Edwards, Mrs. J. J.
Nunn, Miss L. M. Jenks.Mrs. W. S.
Ankeny.Mrs.B. J. C.Patton, Mrs. J.
S. Bishop, Mrs. Lena M. Lisle, Mrs.
E. M. Hershner, Mrs. Letha Strip
ling, Miss Sharon Stripling, Mrs.
Bertha Lucas, Mrs. T.,W. Conner,
Mrs. J. E. Emmerson, Mrs. Carl
Pemberton, Mrs. B. F. Lambert, Mrs.
Marguerite O. Elliott, Mrs. W. A.
Barkus, Mrs. W- L. Meeker, Mrs.
Charles Haworth, Mrs. C. T. Cooper,
Mrs. Mildred Mortlnson, Mrs. C. W.
Stacey, Mrs. V. E. Burson, Mrs. L. C
McShane. Mrs. F. C. Rock, Mrs. Ad
dle Curtis, Mrs. R. H. Stone, Mrs.
E. J. Tucker, Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs.
G. E. Ross, Mrs. John Bertelson and
the hostess, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott.
Many antiques and valuable heir
looms were on display about the
living rooms.
...
Garden Party
Friday Event
Robinson Spencer's class of the
Jason Lee church was entertained
with a garden party Friday evening.
Don Dourls directed games for the
group.
Refreshments were served lt In
the evening.
Those attending were the Misses
Cleonna Naderman, Velora Wil
liams, Betty Mann, Evelyn Zahrad
nlk, Eleanor Snapp, Dorothy Dun
can, Hazel Versteeg, Carol Clark,
Lou Ann Green, Esther Devore,
and Clark Morton, Mark Moorman,
Warren BIggerstoff, Arch Gardner,
Burch Judson, Eldon Morse, Millard
Orey, John H. Baumgartner, Don
Dourls, Alvin Zahradnik, Dick Bat
dorr, Rev. S. Raynor Smith and
Robinson Spencer.
to come and make you a visit and
you haven't room for them at home,
you explain this fully when you In
vite them and say that you want
them to be your guests at the Jack
son House, where you will take rooms
for them. In this case, you do
of course pay for their rooms. But
according to your account, It seems
to me that your situation Is quite
different. It must be plain to your
relatives that you can't ask them
to stay In your apartment. And If
you have very limited means, they
must also have some idea of this.
As a matter of fact, I can't im
agine anything that would make
them feel more uncomfortable than
your not taking their paying of
their own hotel bill for granted.
There are undoubtedly other ways
In which expenditure of effort In
stead of money will add to the pleas
ure of their visit. If you can't
even Invite them to meals, you can
at least ask them to tea and per
haps invite a few friends to meet
them. In other words, If you do
willingly and graciously whatever
you can, and make no pretense of
doing what you can't, that is what
will best please most people.
Young Man Aska About Manner
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me
whether you think it impossible for
a boy to blow the horn of his crj
to signal for a girl to come out
of her house? Would this be dif
ferent for A and B situations: A
when she expects him and they are
late, and B when he Is Just drop
ping around unexpectedly to Invite
her to go with him to visit friends
she knows.
Answer: (A) Questionable, (B)
Impossible.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
If
Pvir he horse and buggy davs had its thrills; a boy, a girl, a gasoline car
riage and . . . ice cream. Yes, the 'old-fashioned goodness" of
ice cream was a thrill; and today that same 'old-fashioned goodness" is
found in SUNFREZETT, the super-quality ice cream . . . and
made even more delicious by carefully selecting and blending the purest
of fresh ingredients. Serve SUNFREZETT often for your dinner des
sert, mid-afternoon refreshment or when you entertain, and thrill to real
"old-fashioned goodness.
Nst, lh. vnnrail ftctagofi itiip. of
Ihl SUNFREZETT tlrt.n. Douhlt.
wripd for doable protection. Sold it
II Soofrtz, deilert. Four generoo
crvingi .
Mrs. W. Wells Baum
Is Guild Hostess
Mrs. W. Wells Baum entertained
members of St. Anne's guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at her Ben Lomand park
home. The meeting was the last
one of the year.
Those assisting Mrs. Baum were
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. L. R.
Burdette and Mrs, James Laidlow.
Present were Mrs. Jack Elliott,
Mrs. Theron Hoover of Indepen
dence, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs.
Richard Stoltz, Mrs. Breyman Boise,
Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Charles
Heltzel, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs.
A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Sidney
Kromer, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs.
Donald McCargar, Mrs. Harold din
ger, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. How
ard Rex, Mrs, Robert Sears, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Bertram Thomson, Mrs.
L. R. Burdette, Mrs. George Wel-
ler and Mrs. W. Wells Baum.
...
Buddy Poppy Sale
Held at Silverton
Silverton Buddy Poppy sale for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars post
and auxiliary will be Friday and
Saturday of this week, It was an
nounced by Alma Flerst, president
of the local unit Marie Solle is gen
eral Buddy Poppy chairman with
her sub-chairmen, Ruth McPlke and
Clara Tokstad.
The group has 1550 popples to sell
and is offering a prize to the girl
member of the Daughters of VFW
for the largest sale.
The money for the sale is to help
widows and orphans of v.terans.
and a greater percent of the funds
goes directly to the maintenance
of the only national home for vet
erans' widows and children, located
at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Here the
homes are individual cottages with
a house mother in charge of each.
A family Is never broken up at this
home. If the mother Is living she
has personal charge of her own
children.
Both the American Legion auxil
iary and the VFW members have
their poppy sale Friday and Satur
day. Leave for Summer
Lincoln Mrs. Martha Burt and
son, Jack, left Monday, en route to
Parkdale with her brother, Wel
come Rumbaugh, and Merl Pugh,
and plans to spend part of the sum
mer there with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Rumbaugh. Mrs.
Burt was teacher at Lincoln school
for two years.
W2
Silverton Word has been receiv
ed here that Viola Sharp of Silver-
ton, and William Hirte, who gave
nis address as Salem, have taken
out a license to wed at Stevenson,
Wash. Miss Esther Mirte of Hullt
Is the witness.
...
Mill City Miss Marjorie Schroe-
der, a member of this year's gradu
ating class from the high school,
ana tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schroeder, spent the week
end at Corvallls where she was one
of the many guests on the campus
ior junior week-end. Miss Schroe
der plans to attend Oregon State
college next fall.
Darren Schroeder of Mill City,
Leroy Knuteson and Norman Carey,
both of Gates, were the guests of
nerman urate Ior the week-end at
uorvaius.
A Graduation to a Longines
Watch is a Graduation indeed
A Longines watch ts long-lasting memento because
Longines watches are scientifically constructed to give
many years of dependable timekeeping service. A Lon
gines watch is the ultimate in graduation watches.
RoUrtE. L
Pink fold filled mm; 17
jewel Longinei move
DxdU $6&00
Modern natural fold
filled caac. 17 jewel Lot.-
LwifiM, D Soto
Sou are, natural fold
filled cbk; 15 jewel Lot
finca movement.
$45.00
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT
Credit
Jewelers & Opticians
184 N. Liberty Salem
Have You Seen Our
NEW LOW PRICES?
You have? Then you know we're not fooling about reduc
ing the cost of living. If yoa haven't then you have yet to
enjoy a practical demonstration of how Safeway can give you
more good food for your money than you thought possible,
Safeway can and has lowered food prices because of dis
continuing so-called "Free Delivery," a service which never can
be FREE. The savings made are passed on to Safeway cus
tomers. For proof come in and see our prices today!
WAX
PAPER
M 40 ft. roll C
Miduleek Specials Wednesday and Thursday Only!
SALT Morton'
Package JjJ
HIOT SAUCE Val Vita 3 cans
OKlEO Sunny Bank
2 lbs. QC
FKiOUR Red Arrow 49 lb. sk. 99C
Chocolates
Old-FnshlonerJ
Ij2lbpk.l5c
Battle Ground,
2 lb. box
Halferty Razor, Minced,
No. 1 can
CHEESE
CLAMS
Date Prunes 10 lbs
RVOOn RAH tl ft Blue Lake.
No. 303 can
I for
MATCHES, Highway
carton
CRACKERS, Snow Flake or
Graham, 2 lb. box
CORN STARCH, Calumet,
per packaKe
RINSO, giant size
package
HOLLY CLEANSER, per
can
WE RK8EIIVE
Pigs
lie
24C
J..5C
49C
3C
Feet
Hormel'a
Qt. Jar .
SOAP, Crystal White,
10 bars
CHIPS, Crystal White,
5-lb. box
GRAPEFRUIT, broken
sections, No. 2 can
PORK & BEANS, lge.
No. 2'A cans J for
PEACHES, Hiway, Ctf
large No. 2' cans Afor
RlflllT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
. 3 for
3
39C
15C
19C
15C
25C
25C
25C
25C
25C