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TBE CAPITAE JOURNAL. Salem. 'OrcfM
Monday, Aarnst SI, 1953
Capital Women
Edited y MARIAN LOWKY FWCBU
Rawlinson-Moore Rites
Saturday in Portland
, A wedding of Interest to
many Salem friends took place
Saturday evening in Portland
when Miss Marian Lorraine
Moore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton D. Moore of Port
land, waf married to Richard
A. Rawlinson, Jr., (on of Mr.
and Mri. Richard A. Rawlin
ton of Salem.
The service was solemnized
at 8 o'clock in the Calvary
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Byron W. Travis officiating.
White gladioluses and can
dles decorated the church.
Malcolm Campbell was solo
ist. Miss Delores Hescock, the
organist.
Mr. Moore give bis daughter
in marriage. She was attractive
in a dress of Chantilly lace and
nylon tullo over satin, made
floor length with a slight train.
The fingertip veil of tulle was
arranged from a cap of lace
and satin. For her flowers,
the bride carried a cascade
bouquet of stephanotis with a
vhite orchid in the center.
The bride's attendants were
Mrs. John Williams of Port
land as matron of honor, Miss
Lois Powell of Eugene, Miss
Beverly Krelck of Portland.
Miss Sue Rawlinson, sister of
the bridegroom, all as brides
maids. The four wore frocks alike,
Wedgewood blue tulle over
satin, worn with Jackets and
snatching headdresses.
The bouquets for the attend
ants were gladioluses in coral
colors.
Roxanne and Robin Towe,
twin sisters were the flower
girls, both la pink organdy
frocks.
Richard A. Rawlinson was
best man for his son. The ush
ere were Howard Boyd, Jr. of
Eugene, Richard Couch and
Bert Campbell of Portland.
. ine Dnaes mower wore a
wedgewood blue dress with
matching acceasoriee and cor
sage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a floor length dress of
amber brown Chantilly lace
with green accessories and
corsage of yellow roses.
The reception following also
was at the church.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Frank Sawyer and
Miss Elizabeth Jellison, who
poured; Mrs. Cleve Cornell
and Mrs. Howard Boyd, Jr.,
who cut the cake; Mrs. Stan
ley Hill, Mrs. Ronald Stager,
Miss Barbara Green, Miss Sun
ny Allen and Miss Louise Fin
zer. Miss Jane Gray and Miss
Hescock played piano music
during the reception.
Among Salemites at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Russel
E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Test, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Weller.
For traveling, the bride
ore a light blue wool suit
with navy accessories and cor
sage of orchids. Following i
trip along the Oregon coast,
the couple will be at home In
Portland, the bridegroom to
continue his studies at Univers
ity of Oregon Medical school.
Some Notations . .
Again we paraphraae, all's
well that ends well and cer
tainly everything turned out
beautifully for the E. Barr Mil
ler family, Saturday . . . Al
most continuous rain last week
about ruined prospects for the
reception planned in their gar
dena following the wedding of
their daughter, Mlaa Nancy
Ann Miller, and Fanl 8. Haw-
Mas, Saturday morning . . . Frl-
day night the situation seemed
hopeless and plans were set up
to give the reception In the
Catholic Center then came the
beautiful morning, and It waa
difficult to determine which
was brighter, the sunshine or
the radiant smile on each face
of the family and bridal par
ty.
(Unfortunately, deadlines
and press schedules being what
they are, our society page could
make the change only twice,
the third switch came a bit late
but everyone waa so happy
the Millers could entertain at
the reception in their gardens
after all that any press men
tion to the contrary was a minor
detail.) ...
And such gardens! We have
n't seen more beaultful ones
this summer it would have
been heartbreaking not to have
had the reception there . .
The pink and white bride's ta
ble was set In front of the out
door fireplace, which waa bank
ed with laurel leaves and deco
rated with a huge bouquet of
pink gladioluses on the ledge
across the front . . . The tall
tiered wedding cake was deco
rated with pink and white
blooms and was encircled with
pink rosebuds and stephanotis
. . . Garlands of smilax were
festooned across the floor-
length pink cloth that was
decorated with daisy Insertion
. . . The couple drank their
toast from beautiful gold wed
ding cups. . . .
-About every flower that
could be blooming this time of
year was out for the reception
roses, zinnias, a mass of nas
turtiums around the huge wil
low tree that shades the ter
race encircling It; snapdragons,
' gladioluses, and beautiful banks
of sweet peas . . . White lawn
furniture and big umbrellas
were arranged here and there
for the pleasure of guests and
tt really turned out to be a
warm summer day ... The
punch table waa set up at one
side of the terrace across from
the bride's table . . . The re
ceiving line stood beneath um
brellas near one of the banks
of sweet peas. ...
A large group attended the
wedding, the church being full,
and the many guests lingered
at the reception, it was such a
happy occasion. ...
Another happy duo, Satur
day, were Mr. Claude A. Miller
and Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell, who
were hostesses for a large cof
fee party at the Shoreline
Drive home of Mrs. Miller, Sat
urday, guests calling between
H and 2 o'clock . . . The two
"rated" as fortunate hostesses,
several others having coffeea
during the week struggling with
showers and cool temperatures
Bt M. L. F.
. . . The punch bowl was set at
one side of the terrace and the
guests took their punch and
later their coffee to wander
out in the gardens that border
the river . . . The handsome
dark wood coffee table, set
back against the wall, was set
with forest-green mats, and
the centerpiece at the back was
an arrangement of grapes and
other fruits, with two dark
green hurrlcane'lamps burning
at either side. ...
At the urns were Mrs. Ralph
Hamilton, Mrs. William G. Sta
eey, Mra. Ronald X. Jones, Mrs.
C. Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. sog
er M. Sehnell and Mrs. Bonsld
E. Jones, Jr presided at the
punch bowl . . . others assist
ing at the party were asm aucn
ard Sullivan, Mrs. Bell's daugh
ter, and Mrs. Ray Hedwall, Mra.
Sullivan and Mrs. Hedwall
coming from Bend for the par
ty; Mrs. Brasler C. Small, Mrs.
Edgar T. Fierce, Mrs. H. G.
Maison, Mrs. George Waller,
Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Velma
Farmer, Mrs. Harry Each, Mrs.
F. - W. Footman, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mra. Wheeler English,
Mrs. William R. Shlnn, Mrs.
Richard Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Roger
Dasch, Mrs. Newbnry Close,
Misses Norma and Sharon
Hamilton, Miss Beverly Beakay,
Mss Janet Kirk, Miss Marjorle
Becke, Miss Diane Miller . . .
A number of the guests came
in following the Hawkins-Miller
wedding and reception
which were at the same hours
. -
Among those greeted during
our call, Mra. M. A. Fekar, Mrs.
Frank Prime, Mrs. J. A. H.
Dodd, Mrs. William Ntwmyer,
Mrs. James B. Toung, Miss
Beryl Holt, Mrs. Hollla W.
Huntington, Mrs. Jerald 8.
Backstrand, Mra. George W.
King, Mra. Ralph H. Cooler,
Mrs. Jason Lee, Mrs. Robert
W. Fenlx, Mrs. Merrttt Truax,
Mra. Dave Boss, Mrs. Cobnrn
Grabenhorst, Mrs. W. H. Bail
lie, Mrs, Roy Harland, Mrs.
Paul Heath, Mra. L e r I a g
Schmidt, Mra. Vernon Ferry,
Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. May
nard Sniffer, Mrs. William
Crothers, Mrs. Steve Tabacchi,
Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen, Mrs.
Richard D. Slater, Mrs. Keith
Brown, Mrs. Frank A. Brown,
Mrs. Daniel Fry, Jr, Mrs. Wil J
am a runups, or mrs. vr.
Wells Baam, Mrs. Kenneth
Power, Mrs. Merrill O. Ohllng,
Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Rob
ert Drager, Mrs. Charles H.
Heltaei, Mrs. Wsrd R. Davis,
and her sister, Mrs. Donald
Anderson, a visitor from Alta
dena, California, Mrs. The
ron Hoover, Mrs. Edward
O. 8tadter, Jr, Mrs. Rob
ert Cannon, Mrs. Jamea R.
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles
Clarke, Mrs. A. W. Lencks,
Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Gard
ner Knapp, Mrs. Jsck Wlttllff,
who has been visiting from As
toria; Mrs. George T. Bonn,
Mrs. James L. Payne, Mrs. Wal
lace Boaeateele, Mrs. Harry
Wetnstoln, Mrs. Joseph M. Dev
on, Jr., of Stayton; Mrs, Don E.
Phillips, Mrs. Donald A.
Toung, Mrs. Rollla Lewis, Miss
Mary White. . .
Marriage
Solemnized
Here Suriday
A pretty wedding of Sunday
afternoon at the First Con
gregational church was that of
Miss Marilyn Annette Quamme,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Quamme, and D. Douglas
McLeod, son of Mrs. Helen B.
McLeod.
The Rev. Dudley Strain per
formed the service at 1 o'clock.
Yellow gladioluses and yellow
tapers decorated the church.
Miss Janice Gladden of White
Salmon Bang and Jean Hobson
Rich plsysd the wedding
music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
ankle length dress of embroid
ered nylon over satin, designed
with csp sleeves. The finger
tip veil extended from a Juliet
cap trimmed with four rows of
seed pearls. The bride wore
white mitts, and carried a bou
quet of stephanotis and shower
of ribbons centered - with
white orchid.
Mrs. Robert D. Singleton,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a light to ait
colored, ankle length dress of
net over taffeta.
Miss Carol McLeod, sister of
the bridegroom, was brides
maid and wore a dress similar
to the honor attendant's but
in a darker shade of toast They
both carried cascade bouquets
of russet color gladioluses,
Kenneth Annala of Hood
River was best man. and ushers
were Desn Quamme, James
Jaqua, and Donald Blsh.
Mrs. Quamme attended her
daughter's wedding in a dress
of navy blue net over pink,
with pink accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore sn
aqua dress with black acces
sories. Both mothers wore cor-
ssges of rubrum lilies.
Following the wedding was
a reception in the church par
lors. The bride's table was dec
orated with bouquets of white
flowers on top of the wedding
cake, and in compotes at either
end of the table. Cutting the
cake were Mrs. Carl Quistad
and Mrs. Frank Mack. Pouring
were Mrs. Arvl Annala and
Mrs. Roy Van Ottlngham, and
assisting were Mrs. Warren
Mulkey were Morris Hunssker,
Miss Mary Follies end Miss
Sophia Polales.
wnen the couple left for a
trip to the southern Oregon
beaches, the bride wore a green
dress trimmed in white and
brown with brown accessories
and white Jacket, and the or
chid from bsr bouquet. The
couple will be at home In Salem.
0 0 0
' MR. AND MRS. Gene W.
Bartu of Portland visited re
cently at the home of Mrs.
Bsrtu's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C BlaxalL They had just
returned from a combined
business and vacation trip to
Sun Valley and Yellowstone
Park. They were gone two
weeks.
Miss Chittick Is
Honored on Birthday
Four Corners On Wednes
day evening, Miss Doris Chit
tick, bride-elect of Gordon Al-
lemsn, waa honor gueat at a
surprise shower at her parents'
home.
Honoring Miss Chi tuck w
her mother, Mrs. I. S. Chittick,
Mrs. s. H. Cable. Mrs. Eliza
beth Henne, Mrs. Victor Dus-
en berry, Mrs. M. L. Hopkins,
Mrs. Harlow Klbbey, Mrs. Ver
non Johnson, Mrs. X. F. Haus-
feld, Mrs. George Van Lee-
uwen, Mrs. Xldon France, Mrs.
E. A. Snook, Mrs. Cecil Snook,
Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. S. D. Hov-
ey, Mrs. Ben Haytack, Mrs.
Minard Herman sen, Mrs. Har
old Holler, Mrs. Victor Loucks,
Mrs. Dla Carsten, Mrs. Dewitt
Warren, Mrs. Paul France, Mrs.
Roy Thsyer, Mrs. Don Jacob
snd the Misses Marilyn Snook,
Gloria Sanders, Jsnet Loucks,
Vivian AUeman, Glorea Hop
kins, Betty Henne, Lois Lldtke,
and the hostesses for the even
ing, Mrs. Oliver Rlekmsn and
Miss Helen Hsusfeld.
Miss Chittick is the dsugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. E. S. Chit
tick, and her fincee is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward AUe
man of Clarksburg, Ohio. The
wedding is planned for Sep
tember 13 at 2:30 o clock In
the First Baptitt church with
Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiat
ing. 00
Return From Chile
Welcomed home recently
were the Rev. and Mrs. David
E. Hamm and son. LeRoy, who
hive been In Chile, S. A., for
the past five years. They will
spend this year in Salem and
Corvallls. The Rev. Mr. Hamm
is a son of Mr. and Mra. Henry
Hamm. The Hamms have been
working with the native In
dians and Chile people In mis
sions. They msd the trip by
boat and plsne to the States.
Leaves for Wedding
Miss Theresa Mullen left
Sunday for Honolulu, her mar
riage to Robert Graaf to be sol
emnized there next Saturday,
September 5. The bride-elect
la the daughter of James Mul
len of Salem. Mr. Graaf, who
Is in the army and now sta
tioned in the islands, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graaf
of Seattle.
0 0 0
MANBRIN GARDENS Gar
den club is meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Brodhagen, 333 Manbrin
Drive, at 10 o'clock.
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Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel (Louise
Feller) above, were married August 22. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert Feller of Turner and
Mr. Schlegel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schlegel
of Albany. (McEwan studio picture) "
Miss Kuhlman Is
Bride August 23
Mill City The MiU City
Presyterian church was the set
ting Sunday afternoon, August
23, for the wedding of Miss
Donna Arlone Kuhlma n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Kuhlman, and Marine Cpl.
Marvin Ribler. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bibler of Salem. ' Oregon where she is a sen-
MISS MORJORIE BECKE
leaves Friday foa San Mateo,
Calif, to attend tie wedding of
an University of Oregon school
friend, Miss Diana White, who
is to be married next Saturday
to Roy Fulton. Later, Miss
Becke will visit Miss Sally Ly
man at Oakland, and will re
turn the latter part of next
week in time to go on to Eu
gene for opening of University
The Rev. Noble Streeter offi
elated at the double ring cer
emony. The church was beau
tifully decorated with baskets
of white gladioluses and blue
asters arranged with fern. Mrs.
Don Sheythe played the wed
ding music, and Raymond
Thompson, aunt of the bride,
ssng.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a waltz
length dress of Chantilly lace
over nylon net and satin. Her
fingertip veil was Imported
lsce, falling from a Juliet cap
of seed pearls. She carried a
white lace covered Bible topped
with a white orchid.
Miss Lela Mel Kelly
maid of honor. She
waltz length dress of pink lace
with a white carnation head
band, and carried a smsll bai-
ket of white asters. Misses Al
one Daly and Delores Poole
brldesmalda. wearing
identical waltz length frocks of
blue lace and nylon. They also
wore headbands of white car
nations and carried baskets of
white asters.
Mary Bus ana Heller was the
flower girl, wearing a yellow
ankle lengtn are at of nylon
snd a white carnation head
band. She carried a basket of
yellow rose petals. Patrick Le
Roy Thompson, cousin of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Vernon Bibler. brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Uahers were John Gabrielsen
and Robert Nave, both of Sclo.
Candlelighters were the bride's
two brothers, Ronnie and
Charles, and a cousin, John
Thompson.
For her daughter's wedding.
Ms. Kuhlman chose a suit of
off-white faille, with black ac
cessories. The bridegroom's
mother wore a black and white
taffeta dress, with gray acces
sories. Both wore pink carna
tion corsages.
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was at
the home of the bride's grand
father, W. R. Greene, Mill City.
Presiding st the punch bowl
wss Mrs. W. W. Heller, aunt
of the bride. Pouring coffee
was Mrs. Ruth Witt, assisted
by Mrs. Don Flstmsn. Mrs.
Raymond Thompson served the
bridal cake; Donna Cooke pre
sided at the gift tsble and Vera
Loucks passed the guest book.
When the young couple left
for their trip, the bride wore a
beige suit with cinnamon ac
cessories and white orchid.
They will be at home after
August 2 at 108 N. Farton,
Santa Ana, Calif., where the
bridegroom Is stationed.
Hosts Tuesday
nosis lor an informal at
home on Tuesdey evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth
Wilson, guests being invited to
call after 6:30 o'clock.
Assisting will be Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Dasch, son-in-lsw
and daughter of the hosts; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bell.
ior. Miss Becke has been em
ployed in the woman's depart
ment of the Capital Journal
during the summer weeks.
At Home
Planned
By Utters
Invitations go In the mail
this evening for an at home
for which Dr. and Mrs. Floyd
L. Utter are to entertain at
their Oak street home
Sundsy, September 13.
A large group of friends has
wn bidden to call between
3:30' and o'clock.
1
Panhellenic Tea
To Be in Portland
Portland Panhellenic organ
ization's annual tea for girls
entering Willamette university,
University of Oregon snd Ore
gon State college will be an
evening of Wednesday. The si
fair is to be in the Empire
room of the Multnomah hotel
between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Mrs. Crecene Fariss of Port
land, a national Panhellenic
officer, la to be speaker.
Mrs. Regina Ewalt, dean of
women at Willamette, will be
among those attending the affair.
Previously, the Portland
group has entertained at three
aeparate affairs for the three
schools, but this year is com
bining the events in one.
Coffee on Friday
Among hostesses of the late
week will be Mrs. P. D. Quis-
enberry snd Mrs. Paul R. Hen
dricks, who are to entertain
at the home of the former on
Friday morning at an informal
coffee. Guests are being in
vited to call between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
VISITORS at the Ralph
Moody home, Sunday, were
cousins of Mrs. Moody, Mrs.
Roy Miller of Washington, D.
C, Mrs. Herman Hatfield of
Yakima, Wash., and George
Wilkerson and his granddaugh
ter, Miss Mary Wilkerson, both
of Ssn Jose. Mr. Wilkerson
and granddaughter are on tour
of the country, visiting rela
tives in various places.
Supreme Queen of
Nile to Be Feted
Mrs. Dsvid Wright of Salem,
a past queen of Nydia temple,
daughters of the Nile, Port
land, is smong those invited to
pour st the tea planned by the
temnl on Thursday. The af
fair will be at the Masonic
temple between 2 and
o'clock. '
Mra. Helen V. Drake of Ban
Francisco, sunreme queen ol
the Daughters of the Nile, is
to be honor guest at the tea.
Mrs. Drake arrives Wednes-
dsy to sttend the ceremonial
and first meeting oi nyaia
temple that day. Following
the ceremonial, a dinner and
entertainment will be given
for members snd their escorts
at the Columbia Athletic club
at 6:30 o'clock.
At Birthday Event
Mrs. Hope Randall and her
daughter, Miss Joyce Randall,
and Mrs. Marie Ling were in
Corvallis, Sunday, to attend
the open house honoring Mrs.
RsndaU's father, S. H. Rondeau.
The party was in obsrvance
of Mr. Rondeau's 87th birth
day anniversary and was given
at the home of his son, C. S.
Rondeau. Mrs. Ling was
smong those pouring.
Returning to Salem with
Mrs. Randall was her sister,
Mrs. William W. Smith of
Vista, Calif., who is to be here
for a few days, Mr. Smith to
come north later.
Birthday Event
Several saiem xrienas were
at McMlnnville Friday to at
tend a birthday party for Lynn
Christine Hansell, little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Han
sell, Jr. Those going from here
were the little girl's grand
mothers, Mrs. Duane Gibson
and Mrs. J. W. HanseU, Sr.,
Mary Susan Parker, Mrs. Char
les E. Wagner and' Kathleen
Drye, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford
and Mary Ann Crawford, Mrs.
Leo Childs, Mrs. Frederick
Bradshaw and Leslie, the lat
ter two of Portland and here
at the Childs home for the
week-end.
Party for ;
Schroehers
In welcome to Mr. and Mrs,
George Schroeher. who re
turned recently from Japan, a
group of friends met Saturday
evening for a no-host supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John William Stortx.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Schroeher, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Baker, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard K'.over, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Van Druff, Mr. am
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mr. snd
Mrs. Howard Girod, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Fairham, Miss P.
tricia Ullrnan, Ronald Nichols
and the hosts.
Soliciting Group
Starts Work Tuesday
The committee working en
the program books for the
"High Fever Follies," to be
presented November 20 bv Sa.
lem Memorial Hospital auxili-
ary, starts out soliciting, Tues
day. Mrs. Arthur Erlckson snd
Mrs. Steve Tabaccl head the
committee.
For Mrs. Smedley
For the pleasure of Mrs. H.
Smedley, Mrs. Paul Hauser and
Mrs. W. L. Lewis, assisted bv
Miss Lela Johnson, entertained
with a dessert supper Thursday
evening, at the Hauser home.
The evening waa spent play
ing cards with prizes going to
Mrs. Ira Goddard and Mrs.
Roes Clarke.
Present were Mrs. H. X.
Smedley, Mrs. R. E. Meredith,
Mrs. ' Frank R. Brown, Mrs.
Fred Koken, Mrs. W. C. Ram
bo, Mrs. Robert Stutzman, Mrs.
Ross Clarke, Mrs. Ira Goddard,
Mrs. T. Gordon Barnard, Mrs.
Phillip Bouffler, Mrs. Lowell
Shinn, Mrs. Leroy J. Stewart,
Mrs. John Goebel and the hos
tesses. .
TRADE In year eld WATCH
AiMki t 522J0 Allowed
THE JEWEL BOX
443 State, Salem
Opart Fridir Night fill 9
Furs Exclusively
For IS Yean
LACHELLES
1341 Ferry 8L
1288
State St.
Phone
3-6489
BAND A LI
Save Vou Money
- EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!-
Nowdays everyon is trying to help ease the strain on the old budget. Well, take a tip
from me . . . You can afford to EAT MEAT 3 TIMES A DAY when you shop at RANDALL'S
. . . For a long time now RANDALL'S has been supplying Salem with Quality Eastern
Oregon Hereford Beef. You housewives know how nice it is to have plenty of good beef
in the Deep Freeze or locker. Why not shop at RANDALL'S and see how TERRY RANDALL
can save you money . . . He'll give you friendly service and honest weight, plus all cuts
double-wrapped for your locker or freezer . . .FREE. Remember, you can buy as much meat
as you want one half, quarter or whole AND JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES . . .
Fancy astern Oregon Hereford
Beef Roast
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Rumps
Baby Bee
LIVER
,29
a 39
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Beef Steak
T-Bone Rib Steaks
Fresh Beef
Tongues
,29
Neiv Low Prices on Locker Beef
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beet
may be arranged. .Nothing down a full year to pay.
.Don't fail to take advantage of these prices. .Convenient credit1
Half of Whole
Front Quarter
2Mr 2t 2
Hind Quarter
ROUND STEAKS . . . .
BONELESS NEW YORK CUT u.59'
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEM . . , 53'
BEEF TENDER LOIN ... . ... a.SB'
FRESH BEEF HEARTS . . .
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE ,.29;
GROUND BEEF 29' SHORT RIBS -
GROUND ROUND A BEEF CUBES