Tuesday) January 21, 1941
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Nine
Concert Will
Show Variety
Of Design
Portland, Ore. Portland'! next
Philharmonic concert will be char
acterized by Its variety of design and
color, embroidered with the power
ful bass-baritone voice of Sigurd
Nilssen, guest soloist. The program,
dratted to appeal to the connois
seur as well as the general music
lover by Conductor Charles Lau
tniD. will be Tuesday, January 28,
beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the public
auditorium.
Nllssen, one ot the leading concert
and opera singers of the United
States, will sing Mozart's concert
aria, "Per Questa Bella Mano," (I
Bwear by This Beautiful Hand), and
two well-known songs, "Le Cor,"
(The Horn), by Flegler, and "Gypsy
Love Song" from the light opera,
"The Fortune Teller." "The Horn"
Is an exciting hunt ballad In which
the orchestra's four French horns
play an important role.
Beethoven's mighty "Erolca" sym
phony No. 3 originally was dedicat
ed to Napoleon, whom the composer
felt was a champion of human
rights. However, when the conquer
or proclaimed himself emperor, dis
appointed Beethoven changed the
dedicatory page to read, "Heroic
symphony, for the celebration of the
memory of a great man."
Other orchestral numbers Include
the suite, "The Old," and Liszt's
symphonic poem, "The Preludes."
"The suite is composed of six Span
ish dance motifs full of fun and fro
lic," Lautrup declared. Liszt origi
nated the symphonic poem portray
ing "Man, a Mortal Being." "Happi
ness in Love," "The Storms of Life,"
"The Return to Nature," and "To
the Combat as Volunteer."
Concert tickets popularly priced
go on sale Friday, January 24, at
Sherman, Clay 4c Co., Portland.
(Continued from Page 7)
old Woodburn, Miss Orlie Mitchell,
Mrs. John Woodburn, Mrs. Earl
Brown, Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs. CO'
vtl Case, Mrs. Freeman Phlpps, Mrs.
Emma Thorpe, Mrs. John Bllnkhom
and Mrs. John Ackerman. -
a
Matron Is
Feted at Shower
Lyons Mrs. Jule Little, formerly
Miss Melba Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Miller, bride of
Tuesday was honored with a shower
at the home of Mrs. Tex Folgham
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Little has
been employed in Salem for the past
several months, and the young cou
ple will make their home In Salem,
Quests were Mrs. Floyd Bassett,
Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Dell Westen
house, Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mrs.
Henry Kruse, Miss Lula Crook, Mrs.
Hugo Hallln, Mrs. oral Toiiana,
Mrs. Robert Fetherston, Mrs. Lovell
Miller, Mrs. Mao McCarley, Mrs.
Hugh Johnston, Mrs. Francis Jung'
wirth, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Art Anderson,
Wllla Howard and Mrs. Folgham,
Rebekahs Install
Officers Wednesday
Mill City The Santiam Rebekahs
held their annual Installation cere
mony at the Oddfellows' hall here
Wednesday evening, the new offi
cers being Installed by the grand
district deputy, Blanch syverson,
with the deputy district marshal,
Gertrude Mason, assisting.
Acting as Installing officers were
Clara Schwab, warden; Ed Hcynes,
secretary; Nellie Ward, treasurer,
and George Berry, chaplain.
The new officers Installed for
the coming year were as follows;
Noble grand, Mabel Knuteson; vice
grand, Millie LaVlne; secretary, Ida
Fleetwood; treasurer, Susie Haynes;
warden, Gertrude Mason; conduc.
tor. Ruby Horner; RS.N.G.t Blanch
Syverson; L.S.N.O., Mabel Schroe
der; R.S.V.G., Mel Robinson; L. S.
V.G., Abbie Geertsen; chaplain,
Chrlssie Henderson; outside guard
Ian,. Kathryn Mundt; Inside guard
ian, Gladys Lake; and musician,
Pearl Holthouse.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served by a com
mittee made up of Chrlssie Hender
son, Gladys Lake, Jennie Davis and
Abble Geertsen.
Mehama Club to
Buy Club House
Mehama Mrs. Montie Morris
and Mrs. Tex KImsey entertained
the Woman's club Wednesday after
noon at the community room.
Mrs. Roy Phlllppl, vice-president,
moved Into the president's seat as
Mrs. Lucy Scrogglns, president.
went to eastern Oregon to live. The
club voted In favor of buying a
club house. Mrs. Reed, of Salem,
talked on hot lunches In the school.
Red Cross work was distributed to
the members. Mrs. Floyd Monroe
and Mrs. Chris McDonald were add
ed to the membership of the club.
Blanche Wagner, Winnie Branch
and Carmen McDonald were ap
pointed on a committee to contact
the parents on hot lunches In the
school.
After a luncheon hour the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ruth
Lanaberg with Mrs. Ercil Wilson
assisting February 1- Club day was
changed to Friday.
Monmouth "What Monmouth
Means to Me" was the topic of Mrs
Dwight Hoag's address given at the
January meeting of the Civic club.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Paul Rilev. Mrs. Howard Mor
lan and Mrs, Helen Blair. In the
Donald Black Named
First Junior Citizen
Donald H. Black, assistant advertising: manager of the
Capital Journal, was last night named as the first junior citi
zen of Salem for 1940, at the annual founder's day banquet of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce at-
the Marion hotel.
Black, who Is president of the
Salem Junior chamber, was more
surprised than anyone present when
Secretary of State Earl Snell in
troduced him as the first Junior
citizen.
Since the beginnings of the Jun
ior chamber In Salem, Black has
been one of the most active mem
bers. He was elected secretary of the
state Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the convention In Eugene last
year. His activities have been un
limited and cover a wide field of
clvio enterprise and good citizen
ship. His handling of the Salem
Junior chamber has seen the addi
tion of many new members, and the
activities of the group have Included
the "safety in white" campaign that
has cut down the accident rate in
Salem to a very low point; the pro
motion and organization of the
school boy patrol; entertaining the
"Know-Mississlppl-B e 1 1 e r" train
passengers; get-out-the-vote cam
paign for both the primary and
general elections; hosts for the Sa
lem Centennial, and a list of other
achievements, directed by Black.
Canadian Leader Speaks
Leon J. Ladner, K.C. of Vancouver,
B.C., for 10 years a member of the
absence of the president, Mrs. Del
mar Dewey, vice-president, filled
the chair. Mrs. E. F. Barrows of
the city library board stressed the
need of larger quarters for the
library. Discussion of the Simpson
Memorial house which the club has
under advisement as a clubhouse was
held over for the next meeting. The
names of two members were sug
gested for service on the park board
and are, Mrs. Elsie O'Rourke, one
year; Mrs. Thomas Gentle, two
years and George Cooper, council
man, three years.
The hostesses served tea at the
close of the meeting.
Rebekahs Install
Officers for Year
Butteville Newly elected and ap
pointive officers of St. Alexle Re
bekah lodge No. 233 were Installed
Wednesday night with Mrs. Bessie
Thompson, district deputy, as In
stalling officer, and Mrs. Eleanoi
Hlnk of Kirk Rebekah lodge of Can
by as marshal.
Others assisting Included Mrs
Verna Martin, Mrs. Ida B. Knight.
Mrs. Eva Dentel, Mrs. Vlda Hamb
lett, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Ore
Fisher and Mrs. Vernlsha Newby.
1041 officers serving are Mrs. Ma
tilda Albers, noble grand; Mrs. Al
lene Qulnn, vice grand; Fred. Den
tel, secretary; Ed Johnson, treas
urer.
Appointive officers Installed were
warden, Mrs. Nell Eppers; conduct
or, Mrs. Verna Bushman; chaplain,
Mrs. Emma Donahue; musician.
Mrs. Blanche Nesbltt; RSNG, Mrs.
Bessie Thompson; LSNB, Mrs. Eva
Dentel; RSVG, Mrs. Irma Llnd
qulst; LSVG, Mrs. Alpha Pepper;
inside guardian, Mrs. Josephine Gro
shong; outside guardian, Irvln Car
ter. Appointed on the finance com
mittee were Mrs. Grace Jones and
Mrs. Emma Donahue. Mrs. Alice
Johnson was seated as past noble
grand. Members of the refreshment
committee were Mrs. Nell Eppers,
Mrs. Bessie Thompson and Mrs.
Emma Donahue.
Visitors were present from Port
land, Newberg and Canby. Mrs. Ver
nlsha Newby, state president, was
presented with a gift.
80th Birthday
Is Celebrated
Hayesville Mrs. Fred Stettler, Sr.
was the honor guest at a party giv
en on the occasion of her 80th birth
day anniversary Friday evening at
the family home and the home of
Carl Stettler.
Mrs. Stettler was the recipient of
many lovely gifts from friends and
relatives who gathered to honor her.
The evening hours were spent so
cially with a late supper being serv
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Carl Stettler.
Mrs. Leonard Grelg was also con
gratulated on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary which fell on
the same date.
Those present were Mrs. Fred
Stettler, Sr., Mrs. Leonard Greig,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stettler, Jr., and
family, Mrs. H. Cockelreaf, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Morarlaty and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stettler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stettler
and family, John Stettler, Mrs. BUI
Schafer, Miss Dorothy Hartzell, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Olson, Donna and
Jimmy Greig and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stettler and family.
Shower Held at
Cutsforth Home
North Howell Twenty-four
friends and relattves gathered at
the home of Mrs. Donald Cutsforth
for a shower honoring Mrs. Doris
Rlckard Leppley of Salem. Mrs.
Leppley was assisted by Nada Flem
ing In opening her gifts.
Guests were Mrs. Sawyer and
Mrs. Irene Cutsforth of Oeravts,
Mrs. Hannah Rlckard, Mrs. Eva
Powell of Salem, and Anna Hynes,
Jesse Coomler, Dladema Cllne. Jose
phine Stevens, Gladys Waltman,
Helen Russ, Edna Patterson, Belle
Kurre, Opal Schaap, Blanche Mc
Ilwain, Dorothy Pickens, Lucy Rlck
ard, Beatrice Impecoven and son,
Grant, Cella McClaughry, Ruth Jef
ferson, Molly Gelle, Mrs. August
Woelke, Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Leta
and Gordon, Mrs. C. Rlckard and
Alice Rlckard, and the hostess, Mrs
Donald Cutsforth,
parliament of Canada, delivered the
main address of the evening. Lad
ner compared the present days to
the tune when his parents crossed
the American plains in a covered
wagon to the Sacramento valley,
and thence moved northward to
Vancouver.
"This Is a different time from 40
or 60 years ago, when they were
opening new frontiers for popula
tion," he said. "The young man of
today is faced with a settled coun
try. Great leadership is needed by
the young men of today to solve
the economic problems which face
the world."
Ladner dwelt upon the economic
aspects of the war, and recited fig
ures of national debt for Great Bri
tain and Canada. In Canada, he
told his audience, there was enough
undeveloped resource in mineral and
other wealth to cover the cost of the
first World war pretty well. But in
the present conflict expenses are
mounting more rapidly.
"So long as you are doing the work
of building planes, ships, and train
ing men, you pay for the war at
the time. But later the cost must be
paid through taxation or otherwise."
Leaders Follow People
He forecast the national debt as
rising In all countries at war, and
said that the debt will eventually
exceed the national income total In
Individual countries,
"Only as a country has statesman
ship among Its people, can it hope
to have statesmanship among its
leaders," Ladner concluded.
. Paul Lee, member of the board of
directors, gave achievement awards
to David J. Wled, Dr. Joseph Burton,
Floyd Emmons and Donald Black
for outstanding service to the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce in 1040.
Guests at the banquet included
Senator and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr
and Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mr. and Mrs
Hale Thompson of Eugene, Ed Eggen
of Portland, the Rose City s numbei
one Junior citizen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Miller. Mr. Thompson Is Eu
gene's number one Junior citizen.
Leith Abbott acted as toastmaster
for the evening.
According to definitely established rule, the bride's family pays for
all floral decorations of the church and the house, and for the flowers
carried by the bridesmaids. In many communities, they also buy the
bride's bouquet. The groom always
(usually Including his own), and flowers for his bride to wear away on
tVi wAririlnir fiHn Biir. then, la rn&
riofinite rulo about who furnishes
the corsages for the two mothers to
wear at the wedding.
My advice, therefore, to one who
asks this question, is that most often
their own husbands buy ttieir flow
ers. Least often, but not unheard of,
the bride's family orders them when
they order the wedding flowers.
(This Is very nice when the groom's
mother Is coming from out of town
and arriving at the last minute.)
Sometimes the bride buys flowers
for her mother, and the groom for
his. (Tills Is never an obligation of
the bride but a spontaneous expres
sion of sentiment a gesture of fare
well, as It were.) Sometimes the
groom orders these two corsages.
This is more likely to be the case
In communities where It Is custo
mary for the groom to buy his
bride's bouquet than In those where
the only flowers he gives her are
those she Is to wear away. In other
words, these answers are all equally
correct.
No Bread and Butter Plates
Dear Mrs. Post: At dinner at
which no butter Is served, are rolls
buttered In the kitchen? And what
kind of rolls are best?
Answer: Not only bread and but
ter plates but butter itself Is out
of place at a formal dinner. The
one exception Is the checker-board
brown and white bread held togeth
er with frozen butter and served
with clams or oysters. It is laid on
the rim of the plate. All other dinner-party
breads are laid on the
JANUARY CLEARANCE
HARDWARE SALE!
Other
GARBAGE CANS
$1.50 15-gal. ..$1.19
1.79 20-gal. .. 1.39
1.95 25-gal. 1.55
2.25 30-gal. .. 1.89
Antique Bronze
Finnish Steel
Reg. $1.39
Value .. .
89c
CAST IRON WARE
RAY L. FARMER
HARDWARE COMPANY
'Salem's Newest and Most Conveniently Located Hardware Store"
115 8. Commercial Across from I.add & Bush Bank
'Golgotha' Will
Be Shown at
Local Church
The First Presbyterian church an
nounces that through special ar
rangement with George Lee Marks,
the Oregon premiere of "Golgotha,"
the all-talking devout production of
the "Passion Play" In motion pic
tures, will be presented at the
church Sunday afternoon, February
3.
Representing an Investment of
nearly one million dollars, the film
was produced by non-theatrical In
terests, under the supervision of
eminent church authorities. It has
received the widest acclaim of all
religious motion pictures yet pro
duced. The Film Dally, the motion
picture Industry's leading newspa
per called "Golgotha" In its editor
ial columns "one of the greatest and
most Important productions since
the birth of the motion picture . . .
breath taking ... all Inspiring."
Although the Presbyterian church
auditorium seats more than 700 per
sons, in order to accommodate most
of those who will want to see this
magnificent film, three showings on
Sunday, February 2, have been ar
ranged for. The first will be at 3:00
In the afternoon, the second at 5:00
and the last presentation at 7:30.
"Golgotha" contains a cast of
thousands, although 'Harry Baur,
who plays Herod, Is the only name
familiar to American audiences. The
Christ, portrayed by an obscure act
or, Is superb, and was deliberately
chosen for his obscurity so that the
audience's conception of the Christ
would not be confused with some
well known actor's personality.
With the coming of the lenten sea
son, the First Presbyterian church
believes the showing of the film on
February 2 will be most timely.
Weinman Home
Scene of Party
Lablsh Center The Kum-Joln-
Us social club was entertained at
Its January meeting recently at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wein
man. Mrs. Tillle Isham of Salem
was chairman of the hostess com
mittee for the evening. Her assist
ants were Mrs. Wlllard Aker and
pays for the boutonnleres of the men
, tablecloth and for this reason may
not be buttered. Typical dinner
party breads Include melba toast
and finger rolls, which are quite rich
and taste good without butter. But
the point to be made is that din
ner-party food is supposed to be too
good and too rich to have one's taste
spoiled and appetite satisfied with
bread and butter!
Father's Relatives
Dear Mrs, Post: My daughter Is
in college near a town in which quite
a few of my husband's relatives live.
They have not made any attempt
to get In touch with her although
we know for a fact that they have
been told she is there at school. My
husband feels that she should do
something anyway either telephone
or write them. She hasn't seen any
of these people since she was very
young and thinks her father unrea
sonable in his request. I am Inclined
to agree with her but I would like
your opinion before I step In.
Answer: I have only your descrip
tion to go by, but It seems to me
that the family ties are not strong
enough to encourage your daughter
to make the first move. Isn't her
father going to the college town to
see her this winter? If he Is, he
and she together might go to see
his relatives, and then the next
move would depend upon how much
they like her and see them. But if
I were you, I would not urge her
to go alone without a word from
them particularly If they are
young. If they are old, that Is an
other story, and she should go.
Imperial. Blue
ENAMEL WARE
The Biggest Enamelware Value We Have
Ever Offered
10-QT. DISH PANS, .C
only 33
Articles Proportionately Low
Polished Inside
$1.75 Chicken Fryer $1.29
$1.85 Dutch Oven $1.39
$1.00 Round Griddles 79c
Jack Power. Nine tables of games
were In play during the evening
with high scores received by
Knowles Tontz and Mrs. Peter Rues,
and low score, Mrs. Harry Boehm.
Officers elected to serve for the
coming club year are: President,
Noble Raglan; vice-president, Or
vllle Klampe, and secretary. Mrs.
Joe Rents.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Aker.
Present for the evening were spe
cial guests, Miss Ruth Pry or and
LeRoy Isham of Salem. Members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boehm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mr. and
Mrs. Orie McClaughry, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Klampe, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Blbby, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
lard Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Raglan,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Russ, Miss Con
stance Weinman, Jack Power, Mrs.
Tillle Isham and Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Weinman.
Mill City Girls'
League Entertains
MM City Members of the Girls'
league of the Mill City high school
entertained In honor of the moth
ers of high school students with
a tea in the recreation room from
2:30 until 4:00 o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Miss Marian Allen, ad
visor for the group, was In charge.
The large serving table was at
tractively centered with tall, white
tapers, other candles In water Illy
design floating In small bowls, and
ivy. Presiding at the urns the early
part of the afternoon were Mrs. O.
E. Mason and Mrs. Frank W. Smith,
followed by Mrs. Carl Kelly and
Mrs. Charles Kelly.
During the tea hour, a violin se
lection was played by Miss Cle-
one Kaplinger, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Lucille Corbin. White
candelabra and ivy were effectively
displayed on the piano and the
fireplace mantel.
The receiving line for the affair
Included Nellie Hathaway, the pres
ident of the Girls' league; Ruby
Downing, chairman of the senior
group; Virginia Harris, chairman
of the Junior group; Lucille Corbin,
secretary of the Girls' league, and
LUa Needham, chairman of the
freshman group.
Making up the serving committee
were Cleo Mundt, Henrietta Lyons,
Betty Jean Bodeker, Beth Stewart,
Alice Roberts, Jane Chance and
Norma Meglltsch. Additional com
mittees contributing to the success
of the event were as follows: In
vltations, Verna Caraway, chair
man; Lucille Splcer, Betty Daly
and Dorothy Mason; reception,
Dorothy Dean Mason, chairman,
and Lois Wilson; arrangements,
Anna May Dolezal, chairman, and
Frances Caraway; refreshments.
Jean Dawes, chairman, Jane Da
vis and Cleone Kaplinger; enter
tainment, Martha Ruth Hlgdon,
chairman, and Glenda Lyons.
Dr. Horry
SEMLER,
Dentist
Tea art Invtte4 te
visit our newly en
Urged Optical De
partment, considered
to be .one of the fin
est and best equipped
In AJberlca.
tn1lty considered,
comparison will prove
to yon that our nr1r
are at the lowest pos
sible level.
FREE
Replacement of broken
lenses within one yttmr
(this offer dnei not In
jgaite rimless ftUsseji)
c 2
I " " gy " ji'iu-jmi isl ' irrl
JtfG2& SALEM. ..ADOLPH
Mam orrfco...rur
ALISKY BLDQ. 3" &
an
Palter
The discovery of Vitamin D has
had a very Important effect upon
child health. Before its discovery.
almost every child In northern
countries was affected slightly or
acutely with rickets. Crooked legs
and round shoulders resulted. To
day we find well developed, straight
bodies common among children.
The Improvement in physical
condition is due largely to the ev
eryday Inclusion of vitamin D in
the dally routine. This may be in
the form of fish liver oil or a con
centrate, or the necessary supply
may come from a fortified milk to
which vitamin D may have been
added or which may have been ir
radiated. Modern cod liver oil has been
refined and flavored so that chil
dren who become accustomed to it
do not dislike It. Infants are giv
en vitamin D all the year round.
Older children, dressed according
to modern ideas and allowed to be
In the sun long hours during the
day, will absorb through the skin
what they need In summer.
Vitamin D has as Its special
function the metabolism of calcium
and phosphorus. For good bones
we need these three essentials at
the same time. Milk In its na
tural form provides the latter two,
but does not contribute vitamin D
in liberal enough amounts to In
sure protection.
Marrow on Toast
6 3-!nch marrow bone
y cup flour
S tablespoon watar
The marrow bonei should be sawed
by the meat dealer ao that they can
stand upright. Mix hour and water to
a thick paste, cover top and bottom
of each bone with paste. Tie bones In
floured cloth or bag. Stand upright on
a rack In a larva kettle ot boiling wat
er. Cover and boll two hours. Remove
cloth and paste, scrape out marrow with
spoon and serve Immediately on hot
toast. Yield: six servings.
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
1 tablespoon gelatin
3 cups milk
K cup sugar
3 squares of chocolate
3 est yolks, sllshtly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 baked pastry shell
H cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften aelatln In 14 cup cold milk.
Combine remaining IK cups milk, H cup
of sugar and chocolate cut In pieces In
top of double boiler and cook over hot
water until smooth, stirring constantly.
Four over slightly beaten egg yolks, return
to double boiler and cook on minute
longer. Remove from hot water, add
softened gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Stir In vanilla extract and cool. Fold In
stiffly beaten egg white. Pour Into cool
ed baked pastry shell. Top with whipped
cream. Yield: Nine-Inch pie.
Note: The whipped cream may be fold
ed Into the mixture instead of being
spread over top of pie.
In charge of Dr. Fred Pageler, Associate Optometrists: Dr.
Arthur W. Ruhndorf, Dr. W. W. Fraiee, Dr. Robert Gilbert and
Dr. M. J. Kelly.
GLASSIES
on
-CREDIT
No Extra Cost
Don't let lack of ready cash stand In your way
for obtaining neodod glasses. Coma In and taka
advantage of our Liberal Credit pel lets with
out one penny additional cost. Your glasses
delivered as soon as possible, pay lotar, weekly
or monthly. Don't take chances , at tho
first sign of eye-itraln, headache or nervous
ness, take advantage of our Free Optical Exam
ination. Wo will not prescribe glosses unless
absolutely necessary.
All Work Fully
Com. h.r. with the asiuronc. of
Rogordliia of how lilll. you par.
Miisraction.
STATE & COMMERCIAL STS.
PHONE
3311 g
i lmnu
MORRISON
Independence Mrs. E. B. Brandt,
who for the past two months has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Irving, and her sister,
Mrs. Cecil Hultman and family, ol
Buena Vista, a sister, Mrs. Art Har
rison of Salem, and brothers, Clark
and John Irving of Independence,
has left for her home In Fennl
more. Wis. Mrs. Brandt made a
wide circle of friends while here,
and la planning on a return trip to
the Pacific coast In the near fu
ture, Stayton Garden
Club in Session
Stayton The Stayton Garden
club met at the home ot Mrs. W. A
IngUs on Friday evening. Mrs. Lew
is Andersen of Salem scheduled
to address the members was unable
to be present, but the club hopes
to have her present at their next
regular meeting.
Miss Ruth Miller talked on "Land
scaping." Mrs. Wendel E. Weddle
gave a talk on funeral sprays. Mrs.
Fred Hottinger sang two solos. Fol
lowing the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs, IngUs.
Those present were Mrs. Jim Mc-
Danlels, Mrs. Raleigh Harold, Mrs.
Earl Miller, Mis Ruth Miller, Mrs.
Edw. J. Bell, Mrs. George H. Bell,
Mrs. Mattle Bruce, Mrs. Floyd Shel
ton, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, Mrs. J. F.
Lau, Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mrs. Marion
Cooper, Joe Van Cleave, Mrs. Roy
Warren, Mrs, Fred Hottinger, Mrs.
Walter Frey, Mrs. A. D. Gardner,
Jr., Miss Susie Keams, Mrs. Fred
Berger, Miss Edna Fery, Mrs. Wilbur
Porter and the hostess, Mrs. W. A.
Inglls.
St. Paul A group of friends hon
ored Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk with
a surprise party on the occasion
of their 14th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in visiting,
and dancing, after which supper was
served.
Those attending besides the hon
ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, were
the Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Kerr,
Carl Smith, Maurice Smith, Ivan
Blosser, Roy Manegre, John Mc-
KlUlp, Bob Blanchette, Norman
Ernst, Clement Van de Welle, Frank
Mausman, Frank Swart, Mrs. Tress
Emlth and Mrs. Edna Boltsman.
QUINTUPLETS
use MUSTER0LE for
CHEST COLDS
Mother-Give Your CHILD
This Sim Expert Cars!
At the first sign of the Dlonne Quin
tuplets catching cold their chests and
throats are rubbed frith Children's
Mild Musterole a product made to
promptly relieve the DISTRESS of
children's colds and resulting; coughs.
Tho .Quints have always had the
heat of care, so motheryou may be
assured of using just about the BEST
product made when you use Musterole.
MORE than on ordinary "salve"
warming, soothing Musterole helps
break up local congestion. Also made
in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product.
LIBERAL
TERMS
GUARANTEED
b.lne obi. to Save with Soff.
w. do not h.titol. to guaront..
BLDG.
fjiiii
Branch Office... EU G E N E
8'H AND WILLAMETTE
u:r.i.iain
11
r3l
vox
ON THE
MEZZANINE
Dress Gooda
Bedding
Linens
SPECIAL TERRY
TOWELS, 2 for
White with color
ed borders. Handy EL?
17"x29H" size I HC
easily laundered.
Wizard
SHEETS
It's not often we
offer this bar
gain! 81''x99" dou-
50"
bie bed size,
Cotton Sheet
BLANKETS
Soft, fluffy new
cotton In pastel
39-
piaios. firmly
suicnea enas
M"x76".
Cotton Double
BLANKETS
Soft pairs to sleep
between on com
nlghtsl Pull TO"x-
89'
80r' double bed
size.
Rayon Taffeta
DOWN COMFORT
Buoyant loveli
ness I 100 duck
down, mothproof
ed) Only a few at
690
this price.
Part Wool
BLANKET
Warm 8 wool
pastel plaid blan- "S 11 11
kets in full 70"x- I ww
80" size.
New Value!
WOOL COMFORT
Imagine! A sH4
Ib. aU wool filled
comfort with love
ly printed sateen
298
cover. At
25 Wool
BLANKET
Yeai A lovely .
solid color, deep . rf
nap blanket ,,01 'I JJ
an1' aln finlv
Belle Isle
PILLOW CASES
our ramous econ-
omy cases at a K 1ft
new lowl Stock up .
now I 42"3fl". F.a. aT
Chenille
BEDSPREADS
Colored ohenlllt
designs on white
or solid oolor
background. Dou
5le bed alze.
298
Rayon Satin
BED PILLOWS
Beautiful to look
at and fUled with
soft, pure kapok.
Pull size. Ea.
1
OO
Down-Filled
BED PILLOWS
100 white duck
down In lovely
rayon taffeta cov-'
erlng. Prevmo.
!398
moth-proofed. Ea.
Cotton
BEDSPREADS
Beautifully wov
en jacquard de
signs in assorted jm
popular bedroom
colors. uouDie Dea
Bargain Package !
CHEESE CLOTH
You need it doz- C JC
ens of t i m e s J 7as
around the home afl
or shop. Stock up I
Now I W
Printed
LUNCH CLOTHS
Colorful, cheery
designs stamped
?49
on neavy cotton
crash; "51x51
alze.
Kitchen
TOWELS, 7 for
Gay block-printed
fiatterns on part
Incn crafih. Col
1 00
orful, absorbent.
16'4"3t31".
Big Mesh
DISH TOWELS
Heavy mean the
kind you like. At-
tractive striped "J I
centers and bor-
dcrs. Ea.
MEZZANINE
FLOOR