Past 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Family Reunion
Mt, Angel Mr. and Mrs.
James Aldenon were host!
at a no-hoit family reunion
at their home Sunday to com
pliment her mother, Mrs.
H. E. Melchior, and her uncle
end aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Traviss, and their
daughter, June Ann, who
were vial ting here from their
home In Lot Angelei.
Those present included the
honor guests, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene East, Mrs. Truman
Kennedy and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Qier and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banach
and . family, Mr. , and Mrs.
Clint Traviss and family,
Sharon and Bill Traviss all
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Traviss, Mike and
Joyce of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Traviss, Mr. and
Mrs. David Traviss and fami
ly, Miss Marie Traviss, and
the hosts Mr. and Mrs. James
Alderson and son Jimmy.
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wear
ARROW "RADNOR"
$3.95
Yoa'll the
I fe town wear.
aw Jrmm UnUor. Hit mart
nan lialMinl to be worn
wMi a pao. And Radnor Sit to
PMtMion! It wiiei the "Hi-
tat" Heoa-enark that mean,
trim, lapand t Ifaronih shoal
dan, slum and tono TeHord
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Arrow Radnor ... here today I
Three 8mart Plain Colors
Bine Grey Tan
ALEX JONES
121 North High St.
s, f x i " .,' k .s ' f
Are Goldenweds Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink, above, are
observing their golden wedding anniversary on May 20.
In celebration of the event an open house is to be given
at their residence, 835 Shipping, on Sunday, May 17. All
friends of the couple are invited to call between 2 and 5
o'clock for the May 17 reception. (Jeiten-Miller studio
picture.) '
Delegates Named
To June Convention
Silverton Appointment of
delegates and alternates to
the state encampment, at The
Dalles, June 24-27, was made
at the Wednesday meeting of
Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary. Delegates are Mrs.
Mark Wentzel, Mrs. Leland
Morgan, Mrs. Lewis J,
Thomas and Mrs. Clarence
Quartier. Their alternates in
order as selected are Mrs.
Kieth Berg, Mrs. L. M. Elliott,
Mrs. Frank Roemer, Mrs. Carl
Specht.
In appreciation to Mrs. Carl
Specht for having served for
five years as chaplain of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Lewis Thomas,
past president of tile Silverton
VFW auxiliary and recently
elected to serve as' president
of VFW district No. 20, pre
sented a gift to Mrs. Specht
In behalf of the unit.
Reports of committee
ac-
SPECIAL SLACK SALE
MEN'S SLACKS
$95
(FACTORY IRREGULARS)
100 Woo!
GABARDINES, FLANNELS
AND TWEEDS
SUES 28 THRU 42 ;
. Open All Day Saturday
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 So. 12th "The Street the Trains Run On"
eompHshments during the
past fortnight were made by
Mrs. Frank Roemer on 95
hours of community service;
by Mrs. Harry Walker on 36
nours work of the sewing
club; and the work of the
civil defense committee an
article read by Mrs. Lewis
Thomas. The Oregon Cottage
fund was increased $11.80
through a sale.
Mrs. Sid Taylor was re
ceived as a member by trans-
ler irom a Seattle auxiliary,
Mrs. Bob Edgerton and Mrs,
Leland Morgan are to meet
with the Memorial Day com
mittee, Tuesday evening, May
12, to talk over plans for the
annual . program. Birthday
nonors were accorded Mrs,
Tom Lynch.
During the social hour the
members of the VFW post
entertained the Joint group
try snowing a Veterans Farm
Home movie. Serving on the
refreshment committee were
Mrs. Tom Lynch and Mrs.
Kieth Berg.
Women's Club
Is Entertained
Woodburn The May meet
ing of the Woodburn Woman's
club was Wednesday after
noon, at the library club
rooms. Guests were Mrs.
Adolph Glatt, Mrs. Maude
Scott and Miss Laura Bormey,
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo was
chairman of the program
committee and presented s
musical program which in
cluded piano solos by Mrs,
Glen Ahre and Miss Lynne
Hlgginbotham and vocal num
bers by Mrs. Robert Renn.
Films, shown by Charles
Corn well, completed tha
program.
During the business meet
ing Mrs. R. L. Anderson ex
hibited a 50-year scroll, sent
to the club by the General
Federation for 50-year serv
ice, and photographs taken at
the golden jubilee banquet
were also exhibited.
Final plans were made for
the annual bazaar and food
sale to be Friday and Satur
day, May 8 and 9, at ' the
Schuler furniture store. Mrs,
Percy Seely is chairman.
Mrs. James Lamb gave
report on the Marion county
federation which she attended
at Jefferson and Mrs. Ander
son reported on the state con
ference at Salem.
A table setting contest was
planned for June 8 at the
library and Mrs. Gail Wen-
genrotb was appointed chair
Assisting Mrs. Ringo ' in
serving Wednesday were Mrs,
Today's Menu
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim
Sunday Dinner
Broiled Steak
Springtime Stuffed Potatoes
Broccoli with Lemon Butter
Whole-kernel Corn
Bread and Butter
Fresh Strawberries
Beverage
Springtime' Stuffed Potatoes
Ingredients; 2 laree bakins
potatoes (about pound
each), Vt cup milk, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine,
of a canned pimlento, 1 ical
llon (Including 2 or 3 inches
oi me green top), salt and pep
per, extra butter or margarine,
paprisa.
Method: Bake potatoes in
hot (400 F.) oven until soft
when lightly squeezed with
fingers about 1 hour. Cut in
half lengthwise; leaving shells
intact, scoop potato out with
Flavor that switched
a million beer drinkers
b at the part two yon Himm'a - " p J ' lri rlj
Bctr hu won over a million brand new rtrttkint flavor which we hare cap.
friends. What attracted all these folks? hired belt in the land of iky blue waters.
Taey Sri as it was Hmm's speciil Won't won be canon Jane tan, try
fcM of snap, deatveat taate, with Hamra'a Beet,
LUfll'ihe leer Am tie'
land of sty bhe mters
a" UV7k
:i"V"" i i iff "351 Ti, i r
spoon and put through ricer or
otherwise mash. Meanwhile
put milk and butter into small
saucepan and heat until milk
is very hot and butter is melt
ed; mix into potatoes, beating
well. Chop pimlento and seal-
lion fine (there should be
bout 1 tablespoon of
each) and mix Into potatoes
with salt and pepper to taste.
Refill shells with potato mix
ture. Run the sharp tines of
a fork over tops; dot with a
little extra butter and sprinkle
lightly with paprika. Reheat
in very hot oven or under
broiler so that tops are lightly
browned. Serve - at once.
Makes 2 to 4 servings.' '
A. G. 'Cowan, Mrs. Edgar
Crosby, Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs.
Guy Graham, Mrs. Joe Wal
ker, Sr., and Mrs. Russell
Hurlburt The lace covered
tea table was centered with
bronze tulips and matching
tapers. Presiding at the urns
were Mrs. R. S. Ketch um
and Mrs. Gail Wengenroth.
Guild Members Are
Entertained Monday
Silverton Thirty three
members and three guests at
tended the Monday evening
meeting of the Junior Christian
guild at the Robert Mallorie
home with co-hostesses, Mrs.
Ronald Reed and Mrs. Newton
Wimer. Honored were Mrs.
Earl 6chank, Mrs. Roy Jacob-
son and Mrs. Ray McKibben.
Mrs. Pete Herr planned and
announced the program which
featured a film of Africa by
Mrs. Newton Wimer. Mrs.
Perle Bye tendered her resig
nation as president which was
accepted with Mrs. Glenn Ben
son elected to continue the
term. Mrs. Bill Bunting direct
ed devotions and the worship
program. Accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Mallorie, Miss Geral
dine French appeared In vocal
selections.
The new officers are to be
installed Monday evening, June
1, at the home of Mrs. Perle
Coast Guard
Vef Retires
Nemo B. Pilkington. boat
swain's mate chief, U. 3. Coast
years of service to life boat
Guard, veteran of over 20
stations on the Oregon Coast,
this week headed home to his
family at Depoe Bay, following
his retirement from the Coast
Guard in Seattle.
Pilkington entered the serv
ice in 1930 at the Umpqua
River lifeboat station at Win
chester Bay, Oregon, as a surf
man. His latest duty was a six
month's tour at the Coos Bay
lifeboat station as executive
officer.
jf In between were 23 years
service in Ortgon Lifeboat
stations at Tillamook Bay, De
poe Bay, Yaquina Bay, and the
Coquile River plus two years
overseas duty during the last
war. Chief Pilkington was as
signed as officer-in -charge
while at the Depoe Bay and
Coquile River lifeboat stations.
The 42 yesr oia cmc "
have Involved many rescues
but the one he most vividly re
members and one for which
he was nationally commended
was a rescue in the summer
of 1935 while stationed at Ya
quina Bay when he rescued two
boys from drowning when their
skiff capsized In the surf off
Agate Beach.
Kir Gallahad III is one of
two horses to sire three win
ners of the Kentucky ueroy.
Friday, My 8.
Mayor Proposes City
Install tanine raw
Malveme, N. Y. Whe"
ful If the village bought some
land, planted trees, installed
40 imitation fire hydrants and
called them dog parks."
He said he may suggest It if
the village trustees.
Bye.
Mrs. Olaf Paulson. Jr.. as
guild president, was In charge
of the business and crstrram
hour.
f:iA. kiur thnt will arow with the
years. They w7 be at their best this week
end, so see them.
RHODODENDRONS
AZALEAS
11 larger plants field grown
We feature hardlrn
without shade.
Price, start at 60e on Aaalm ! nuned Rhod
dendrons. Quantity discounts to Z5.
PAUL GRIEBENOW
105 Falrvlew Ave. - Phone 3-6382
Tun last from S. Com'l., Opposite Ericksons Market
LOSE WEIGHT
while you eat
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"I Now you can satisfy
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while you lose
pounds a week! En-
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Joy rich, sweet
lastl-Dlet pad
dings, canned fruits
in hniMvjwflat hvf.
up, tangy salad dressings and other
taste treats. Tastl-Diet Dietetic
Foods are sweet without added
I up to 76 USSS CALO-
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most famous woman in foods.
arprr leek ef Dally
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TASTI-DIET "toots5
AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE
TO
in
Anniversary Days Now On!
( Win this G-E Swivel-Top Vacuum Cleaner, the
"reach-easy" cleaner . . . an $89.95 value.
Or, win one of the other door prizes to be given away
during ANNIVERSARY DAYS.
Free G-E Magnetic Potholder to every adult. Sale ends Saturday.
Hurry and see the G-E values galore.
Open Tonight 'til 9! Green Stamps
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430 No. Commercial St. Salem, Ore.