Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)
Tues'day, JdmraTy 21, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon Seven Society Clubs and Music Kdlttd br Itovsna Sr, Phone ISIS, Governor's Home Scene 0 Reception Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Bprague will be "at home" to legis lators and their wives at the gub ernatorial home In North Fourteenth street Thursday evening from 8 un til 10 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar will Introduce to Governor and Mrs. Sprague, who will receive Informally In the living room. Miss Harriet O. Long and Miss Martha Sprague will assist about the rooms. Presiding at the serving table will be Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Percy P.. Kelly, Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay and Mrs. Allan Carson. Assisting in serving will be Miss Barbara Jane Smith, Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Jr., Miss Dorothy Cornelius and Mrs. John Logan. Next Monday evening Governor and Mrs. Sprague will entertain at dinner honoring state elective of ficers and their wives and President of the Senate Dean H. Walker and Mrs. Walker and Speaker Robert Farrell, Jr., and Mrs. Farrell. Covers will be placed for Hon. Earl Snell and Mrs. Snell, Hon. Leslie Scott and Mrs. Scott, I. H. Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gram, Senator and Mrs. Dean H. Walker, Rep. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, Jr., and the hosts, Governor ana Mrs Charles A. Sprague. Mrs. Sprague Is "at home'" each Tuesday afternoon during the ses slon to Salem and out-of-town mat' rons and maids. Her daughter, Miss Martha, is assisting her Informally Cards will be in the mail Wed nesday for a tea to be given by Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. Doug las McKay on Thursday, January 30, at the Jones country place near Brooks. Mrs. MpKay and Mrs. Jones are wives of Marlon county senators. Cards were received Monday for a buffet supper which President of the Senate Dean H. Walker and Mrs. Walker are arranging for Sun- day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Hotel Marion. Orchestra Mothers Invited to Tea The Preparatory Orchestra Moth. ers' club will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Lamkin, 690 Electric. Assisting Mrs. Lamkin will be Mrs. Donald Macklin, Mrs. Phillip Blankenshlp and Mrs. Faye Lien. Plans will be made for the con cert to be given in early February by the Preparatory orchestra. Ver non Wlscarson Is the orchestra di rector. Women of the Moose will meet In regular session this evening at 8 o'clock at the hall, South 12th and Leslie streets. Marriage in South Revealed Recently Mr. and Mrs. George R. Green well of Dallas announce the mar riage of their daughter, Dortha Eve lyn, to William T. Nevltt of Oak land, Cal. The ceremony was read October 18 in Oakland, Cal. Mr. Nevltt left three days later for his station at Pearl Harbor, T.H. Mrs. Nevltt has been making her home In Oakland for the past two years. The Salem Junior Band Parents' association will hold the third of a series of benefit card parties at the Cherry City Bakery January 22 at 8:30 o'clock with the public invited. The band will give a concert at the Eagles hall In North Commer cial street, Tuesday evening, Jan uary 21. Art Johnson, president for 1941, resigned at a recent business meet ing due to the fact that other ac tivities demanded his attention. William Wilson, vice-president, was advanced to president and a new vice-president will be elected at the next business meeting. Woodbum The Junior Woman's club will hold a social meeting Wed nesday evening, January 22 at 8 o'clock at the Stanard home, nil Pacific highway. Ethel Stanard will be hostess chairman, assisted by Margaret Hunt. Plans for the spring formal will be discussed. All members are urged to be present. Neighbors of Woodcraft met Fri day evening for a 6:30 o'clock din ner, honoring members and their families, in the Fraternal temple. Later the regular business meeting of the order was held, followed by a program featuring a quartet from Salem high school. British Needs Listed By "Bundles" Directorate ay Kovena eyre With the announcement that the Salem "Bundles for Britain" head quarters will be opened in the Breyman building Wednesday, January 29, Salem women and those in the surrounding communities are completing plans to help in every way possible the project to alleviate the suffering of the stout-hearted Britishers, who are undergoing such hardships on their native isle. Many nave asked questions about just what they may do to help the cause. Knitting will be one of the chief diversions for those assisting "Bundles." Already many Salem women are knitting skull caps or "beanies," for the sol diers to wear under their steel hel mets. Still others are knitting sea boot stockings for sailors on de stroyers and minesweepers patrol ling up to the Arctic circle, knit ted helmets with earphone holes for aviators, socks, mittens, wristlets, 2782 izca i-5p Style No. 2782 Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48 and 50. Size 38 requires 2U yards of 39-lnch fabric for long sleeved style; Hi yards for blouse with ahort sleeves. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write Plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Capital Journal, 516 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. Owl Whist Club Honored Independence The "Owl" whist club met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Charboneau last weekend. Cards were enjoyed fol lowed by refreshments. Prizes for high scores were given to Mrs. O. D. Bulter. and Mrs. D. Collins. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Dewey, Mrs. Elsie Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson. Other guests present were: Mrs. G. G. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Bulter, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, Mrs. O. D. Bulter, Mrs. Mrs. B. Kirkendahl and Mrs. D. Collins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Collins January 27. Anthony Galla-Rinl, well known concert accordionist, will be pre sented in concert tonight at the Bush school auditorium at 8 o'clock with the public Invited to attend, Betrothal of Interest Here At an informal party Thursday evening at the Corvallls home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Smith, Miss Donna Jean Smith an nounced her engagement to Lieuten ant Joaquin Hawley of McChord Field, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawley of Eugene. The wedding Is to be an event of February 1. Both Miss Smith and Lieutenant Hawley have attended Oregon Statf college. Mr. Hawley is now stationed with the U. S. army air corps at McChord Field. Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae members wlil motor to Woodburn this evening to attend an affair be ing arranged by Mrs. Don Grilley. Auxiliary Favors Dies Committee Silverton At the meeting of Del bert Reeves American Legion auxi liary, No. 7, last night, a resolution was passed favoring keeping In ac tion the work of the Dies commit- tee. Mrs. O. J. Towe, legislative chairman, gave a report on the laws proposed nationally and locally. Mrs. E. A. Kern reported eleven subscribers to National News. The junior girls will have a part in the program given the second Friday in February, when Silverton entertains the Marlon county council and as sembly. Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson re ported $20 worth of magazines sent to the veterans' camps in this vicin ity. The motion to order popples was considered favorably. Mrs. S. A. Pitney, president, nam ed as her February refreshment com mittee Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, Mrs. Al Lerfald and Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre. Mrs. Lewis Hall was hostess to the sewing club for the January meeting. Creating Interest In the unit for the planned hobby show being spon sored by the Silverton Woman's club. Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre displayed the collection of more than 8000 but tons of the collection of her daugh ter, Elaine. The Junior girls are to assist in the sale of hobby show tickets under the direction of Mrs. Harry Buckley of the Woman's club. Chadwlck chapter, Order of Eas tern Star, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple for a snort business meeting, followed by a reception for the new officers. Special Our Usual Wave Complete JC Wave complete Open Thursday Eve Br Appointment Castle Perm. Wavers Phone 3663 307 1st Natl. Bank Bldf. sweaters, scarfs and helmets for men of all the various branches of service. If you can't knit why not vol unteer to buy yarn for articles which someone else will knit for you? The yarn comes at 40 cents a hank. To make a pair of socks you will need two hanks and there will still be enough left to whip out a "beanie." One dollar and twenty cents will buy enough yarn to knit a fine scarf for a British aviator. If you have left-over yarn from your knit ting of other days you can knit eight Inch squares, which will be sent to England and made into quilts for those sleeping in air raid shelters. A little money will buy many things for the suffering British. For instance, 1 cent will buy a quinine tablet, a dollar will buy 50 yards of gauze bandage; five dollars will buy the wool needed to knit socks, mittens, wristlets, sweater, scarf and helmet for one man. Fifty dollars will buy blood trans fusion apparatus; $150 will buy a portable surgical kit; $500 will buy a portable x-ray machine; $5000 will equip a base hospital. Hospital beds ca be bought for $40, a child's hospital bed for $20 and a child's shelter bed for $10. Several benefits for "Bundles for Britain" will be given In the capi tal In the near future. The first event Is being given next Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Miss Barbara Jane Smith when Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell will read "Mamba's Daughters." Reser vations should be made by calling the Smith residence. Those wishing further informa tion on the "Bundles for Britain" headquarters are asked to get In touch with Mrs. W. A. Scott or Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Independence Mrs. Claude G, Skinner invited the Study club to meet at her home on Monmouth street Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock. Dr. Glen Bakkum continued the lecture of January 7 on "What Are Your Family's Opinions?" and a discus sion of propaganda. Mrs. Robert W. Craven led the round-table discus sion following the broadcast. Buffet Supper Given Recently Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Marlon D. Looney and daughter, Miss Elea nor Looney, were hosts Wednesdas evening at their home north of Jef ferson at a 7 o'clock buffet suppei and bridge party. The rooms were attractive with patriotic decorations Interspersed with winter greenery. Mrs. Victor Looney was winner oi the women's prize and Hal Wiley won the men's prize. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adolph and Mis; Edith Llbby of Salem, Mr. and Mrs Victor Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Ha) Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. James Pate, Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune, Miss Olive Cooper, Miss Marguerite Loo ney, Mrs. David H. Looney. Karl Stelwer and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Looney and Miss Looney. Airs. George Moorhead Speaks at Monmouth Monmouth Mrs. George Moor head, Salem, state welfare chairman for the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs, and Dr. G. C. Knott were the principal speakers at the visit ing night session of the Monmouth grange. Appearing also on the pro gram were Miss Mary Moe of the Oregon College of Education, who presented two vocal solos accom panied by Miss Dorothy Smith; Ralph Ewlng, Brush college, piano solo; musical trio from Fort Hill grange; and Hugh Amsberry, In dependence, vocal solos, accompan ied by Mrs. Amsberry. Rlckreall had 28 visitors present, Monmouth 23 and small delegations participated from West Salem, Fort Hill, Falls City, and Brush college, approximating a gathering of eighty people. Charter Members Honored White Shrine of Jerusalem cele brated Its 20th birthday In Salem Monday evening with impressive ceremonies at the Masonic temple. Charter members honored during the evening were Mrs. Mabel Settle mler, Mrs. Pearl Spear, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. Winifred Herrlck, Mrs. Edna Ramp. Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Miss Eva Ferree, Mrs. Rose Bab cock, Sam Gillette, Charles Ratcllff and Dr. Henry Morris. A Shrine cake was lighted by the charter members with the 1941 of ficers assisting in the ceremonial. Gifts were presented to the charter members preceding the supper hour, The supper tables represented eacn month of the year. The com mittee In charge of arrangements included Mr. and Mrs. William Nel meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Addle Curtis and Mrs. Edna Ramp. Crescendo Club Sponsors Concert Salem high school Crescendo club presented the Portland Wood wind Ensemble In concert Monday night at the high school auditorium before an interested audience. The young players presented a versatile program Including Schu mann's "Little Hunting Song," Far ley's "Night Wind," Cohen's "Forest Lullaby" and Lorraine's "Zallah." The interpretations were well per formed for a group so young and showed an excellent understanding or tne instruments. A reception honoring the Wood wind Ensemble followed In the school library with parents, friends and club members Invited to at tend, Charles Beckners Are Complimented IT'S DELICIOUS! For thirty years famt havt enjoyed Roman Meal's delic ious, nut'lika goodntss. Givo your family the full banthr of whola grain vitamin entrgy at breakfast ... in home baking ... by serving the natural whole grain cereal of proven popularity At all grocers. ftR0MAN MEAL SOMI WAY IVf RV DAY Quinaby Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beckner were the honor guests on their fortieth wedding anniver sary when friends and relatives surprised them with a no-host din ner at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening at tne rt.N.A. nail. Following the dinner hour the evening was spent in playing beano and dancing. Ed McCandllsh receiv ed the traveling prize In beano. Those present were: the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sav age, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCandllsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. . G. Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph aturgis, Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long, Miss Dorothy Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Zlelinskl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lick, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rltch- ey, Doris, Helen, and Alan Rltchey, Mrs. rrancis oomard, Robert Diem, Mrs. Ida Madsen, Dan Breckner, Mrs. Minnie scnoenaman, Miss Gla dys Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Windsor, Mrs. Elsie Boster, Mrs. Ernest Sav age, Loren Bosten, Miss Betty Bost en, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. R. Ecton, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Robertson, Barbara, and Glen Rob ertson, Mrs. Claire McCandllsh. Bobby and Carol McCandllsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mears, Donald and Geraldine Mears, Mrs. John McCor mlck, Betty McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Mrs. Ida Girod, Ralph Glrod, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Windecker, Lola Mae Windecker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClay, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Barnlck, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Harris, Billy Harris, Lawrence Bed ner, Eldon Beckner, Charles Beck ner, and Raymond Zlelinskl ... 61st Anniversary Is Observed Middle Grove Mr. end Mrs. W. D. Edwards celebrated their 61st wed ding anniversary recently at the family home in this community. Due to recent Illness of both, the event was a quiet one. Honored at the same time was the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Camas, Wash., the latter a granddaughter of the Edwardses. Covers were placed at the dinner table for the honored couples, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Wanda and Donna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald of Camas, Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Buell, Miss Alice Mae Buell, Daryl Buell, Mr. and Mrs, Paul McDonald of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards of Salem and Mrs. Lena Bartruff of this community. Calling during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. August Otjen and Mrs. Martin Foster and daughter, Char lotte. . Albert Bakers 1 Hosts to Club Mr, and Mrs. Albert C. Baker en tertained th pinochle club Satur day evening. Yellow flowers were used about the room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marvin H. Stuhr, Mrs1. Russell Mefford, Mrs. Charles Wright, Douglas B. Arm strong and Charles Wright. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Doug las B. Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. Rus sell Mefford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. William Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Stuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker. , Miss Virginia Garcy, interior dec orator, will be the featured speakei at Knight Memorial church Wed nesday afternoon when women of the church meet at 2 o'clock. ... St. Anne's Guild At Busick Home St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Ep iscopal church was entertained Mon day afternoon at the home ot Mrs. William Busick in North Summer street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Paul Hale and Mrs. George Hoffman. The serving table was centered with a purple and yellow bouquet of spring flowers. Present were Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs. Charles Hugglns, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. Ber tram Thomson, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Parker Wickwire, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. F. W. Poor- man and Mrs. William Busick. ... Miss Mary Fake Wednesday Hostesi. Women of the First Congrega tional church will meet at the home of Miss Mary Fake, 842 South 12th street, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock for a combined business and mis sionary meeting. Mrs. Jay Morris win lead tne devotions; Misses Imogene Rock and Dorothy Eley will give a flute duet. Mrs. Dean Polndexter, tne guest speaker, will talk on "Our South American Neighbors." Assisting Miss Fake will be Mrs. Fannie Carthew, Mrs. Clarence Blundell, Mrs. E. J, Connell, and Mrs. J. C. Tibbets. Any one interested will be wel come. An Unusual Filet Cloth By Baroneai Plantonl ................ 1 1 a J- - rf I 'If V i 1 SSIflft 1593 PATTERN NO. 1593 Nothing Is more beautiful than a lace tablecloth with an all-over pattern. The filet design shown above with dainty fruit and flower motifs spun together with fine circles of solid blocks made in size 20 cotton measures 45 Inches square. It is equally lovely when used on round or square tables. Send for the pattern to day, set up the cloth and you'll whha away the long winter eve nings accomplishing a masterpiece you'll never cease to admire. The pattern comprises full Information and Instructions; also filet diagram. Ask for No. 1593 and enclose 10 cents (coin). Address Capital Journal, Needle Arts, 149 New Montgomery St., San Fran cisco, Calif. War Mothers Present Check to Commander American Legion auxiliary and post met for dinner in the Fraternal temple Monday evening preceding the two groups' respective meetings. Over 200 were In attendance. American War Mothers were special cuests and their president, Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, presented the Legion com- manaer, Kay Btumbo, with a check for $1250, to be used for the building iuna oi me Legion s new home at- North Cottage and Chemeketa Monday Night Club Feted Monday Night Dancing club held a brilliant party at the Veterans' hall Monday evening with many prominent Salem and out-of-town couples In attendance. Several affairs preceded the smart event, including a no-host dinner at the Spa, a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busick and an affair at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Max Moon. ... Ladies of the G.A.R. will hold In stallation Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Knights of Pythias hall. A no-host luncheon at 12 o'clock will precede the ceremonies. ... Thimble club, Neighbors of Wood craft, will meet Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock for a no-host luncheon at the home of Elsa Phe- lan, 270 South 23rd street, ... Scio Garden Club Elects Scio Mrs. Prank Bartu is now president of the Scio Garden club, annual election having taken place at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. W. Schrunk. Mrs. Bartu succeeds Mrs. Hobart Hoagland. Other officers Include: Vice-president, Mrs. E. Phillips; secretary, Mrs, E. D. Meyrs. Mrs. J. Branson won in the Oregon flow ering shrub contest. Marilyn Schrunk delighted with a piano solo as a number on the entertainment program. February meeting Is slated for the J. A. Bliss home. R. M. Walkers Dinner Hosts Independence From a table cen tered with pink carnations, daffo dils and acacia a 7 o'clock buffet dinner was served honoring the Wednesday bridge club at the home of Mrs. R. M. Walker. Invited guests for the evening were Mrs. C. A. Fratzke and Mrs Paul E. Robinson. High score for the play of contract was won by Mrs. R. M. Walker. Members present were Mrs. Clar ence Harwood, Mrs. E. E. Addison, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. O. G. Walker, Mrs. M. M. Nelson, Mrs S. B. Walker, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs Clarence Charboneau, Mrs. John E Black and the hostess. streets. Music was provided by Russell Beardsley and Josephine Miller and the high school trio, which includes Ava Davis, Ethel Williams and Ha zel Cooper. Margaret Wonderlick was the accompanist. February 3 the auxiliary will en tertain honoring wives of legisla tors. Arranging the affair will be Mrs. Avis White, Mrs. Nova Bales, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. Marie Newman, Mrs. Helen Gregg and Mrs. Peggy Alford. Child welfare study group will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. Hurdle, 1620 South Commercial street. Past Presidents will meet Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cannon. ... Salem Man to Wed Miss Trumbull Announcement of the engagement of Miss Cornelia Helen Trumbull, daughter of Mrs. Marie G. Trum bull of Portland, to Jess Mason of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ma son of North English, Iowa, was told recently. No date has been set for the wedding. Merry Minglers Are Entertained To Relieve Bad Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Middle Grove The Merry Mingl ers Social club was entertained for its fortnightly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Ackerman in the Sil verton highway. Preceding the tea hour Mrs. Dee Casey (Dee Dugan) of Salem was complimented with a shower by the club members. A shower was tendered Mrs. Ackerman at this time. The president, Mrs. Henry Christmann, presided over a short business meeting. The hostess was assisted in serv ing at the tea hour by her daugh ter, Mrs. Ray Olson, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. R. Ackerman of Salem. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Colwell Thursday afternoon, January 30, Special guests were Mrs Dee Ca sey, Mrs. R. Ackerman and Mrs. Anna Jess. Members present were Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs. Leonard Malm, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. Cleo Kepplnger Mrs. Allen McCain, Mrs. Henry Christmann, Mrs. Ray Olson, Mrs, Carl Snyder, Mrs. Sydney Cr ax dale Mrs. J. E. Dugan, Mrs. Clyde Col well, Mrs. Daniel Scharf, Mrs. Har- (Concluded on page 9) Swift Acting, and Saves Big Money. Easily Mixed. You'll be surprised bow quickly and wily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid re cipe. It gives you about four times an much cough medicine for your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful, for real relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 etips of granulated aujear and one cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. No cook in jt needed it's no trouble at all. Then put 2 ounce of Pinei (obtain ed from any druwtist) into a pint bot tle. Add four arup and ;ou have a full pint of medicine that will amaze you by its quick action. It never spoils, lasts a family a Jong time, and tastes fine children love it This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you'va never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem branes, and quickly eases aorenesa and difficult breathing. Pinei In a compound containing Nor way Pine and palatable guaiacoi, in concentrated form, well-known for, Its prompt action In coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't Dleaia you in aver wsy, HURRY . . . Don't miss the outstand ing Special Values in our great Value-Giving t 2" 1 SALES EVENT A Few SPORT OXFORDS In Brown Calf, Moccasin Toes These $3.98 Values Now m pairs ... $3.98 BLACK SUEDE PUMPS French Heels for Dress Wear. These popular models at $3.98, and now on sale pairs $3.98 French Heel Patent Sandals A pairs $3.98 The ever popular Dress Sandals. Regular $3.98 . BUY NOW AND POCKET THE SAVINGS NATURALIZERS Several Hundred Pairs of These Famous Shoes to Go at Exactly 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PAIR A si si r n rime D4le S blllio BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE FOR LADIES ONLY Close-Out! DRESSES One group wom en's rayon dresses lor early shop pers! (2nd Floor) Special Feature 1 PAJAMAS W o m e n's fine printed percale. pajamas In butch er boy and man- tanored styles! (Main Floor) For Little Ladies, Tool PAJAMAS Printed seersuck- er in mannish and rt Comfortably cut. VV (Main Floor) Pantie Girdle or GIRDLE 14" length gar ment of rayon and cotton knitted elastic. Only Qnd Floor) Bargain Rack I DRESSES One lot w o m en's dresses from higher p r i o e d lines. Close - out price. Only (2nd Floor) Pantie Girdle COMBINATION 2 -way stretch, roll-on with lace bust. Detachable crotch and sup porters, (2nd Floor) Lady-Lyke BRASSIERES You'll be aurnrls ed at the assort m e n t and the Quality 1 Styles for all! (2nd Floor) Women's RAYON SLIPS H SUm-fittlng, 1 cut. Nicely bias tail ored adjustable straps; 32-44. Jan uary special! (Main Floor) Women's PURSES Another January special purchase Orings you tnese smart new hand' bags at only (Main Floor) Women's Rayon PANTIES Daintily trimmed knit rayon panties and briefs. Hurry while they last! (Main Floor) Girls' Rayon PANTIES We havent for gotten the kiddles In this January special I Sizes 2 to 12. (Main Floor) Don't Miss This! GIRLS' SLIPS Rayon crepe or satin with built up shoulders and rumen ooiiom Hemstitched. (Main Floor) Closc-Out Women'. COATS Casual and dressy styles. Well made with exception al linings. Reduc- ea to (2nd Floor) Young Women's CAMPUS COATS Reversible cordu roy rain coats with matching beanie. Red or tan. Finger tip length. (2nd Floor) Misses' RAYON HOSF. 2 pr Rltikless. shaped- leg hose for the young miss. Sizes 8 to 10. Main Floor) Sanitary NAPKINS, 3 boxes Super-soft, absor- nenti nunea type. 3 boxes of 12 IMnln Floor) Women's WASH FROCKS Cheerful spring prints, cicveny styled and well made. Guaranteed fast color. (2nd Floor) joo 77' 2oo 98 25 77 10 10 33 8oo 498 35c 29c 49 9
