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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 Capital Edited by MARIAN .Zonta Hears Miss Bratzel And Nominates Officers An interesting talk on some of the bills before the legislature was riven by Miss Hatlic Bratzel, Mar i'.n county district attorney, for Cie program at Zonta club's meet ing Thursday night at the home r' Mrs. Karl Becke. Although ' rsmc of the talk was in humorous . ein in pointing nut some of the ' unusual" bills, the speaker dis cussed several bills which she pointed to as threatening consti tutional and individual rights, hut commented that some of the bills introduced probably will not gel . out 01 commmccs. anc spotte 01 !iie importance of individuals let - ling their legislators Know their: 'Interests in bills The club voted to assist in spon soring a foreign student to come to Salem to attend Norlh Salem Some Notations . . ByM.'L F. A very enjoyable gathering hon . oring wives of legislators, Thurs . day, was the spring bonnet show ; and salad luncheon given ny me Women's Auxiliary to the Oregon Association of Chiropractic Pliysl clans in the Capitol room of the Senator hotel . , . The "lift" a new bonnet will give I with the coming of spring was em phasized in the showing of hats .IIMIII B Willi UMIIII IlK.in Cl.l '-commentator . . . The importance : of pretty colors pink, mint green orange ice, etc., as well as navy, beige and natural shades, was shown by the models, also what a J "strategic" posy a big and bright Tone, at that will do lor a hat ,A novel twist was given lo the Jinusual hat showing when models '. came in wearing "mistake hats" beautiful hats, but not just the ;colors or types with the costumes worn and carrying along hat boxes containing the "right hats" to which the models changed to ,; demonstrate the point , . , Modeling the hats were Mrs. '.Jackson llazclrlt, Mrs. Theodore Flook, Miss Barbara llonifnrc, .'-Mrs. Elmer Worth, Airs, Helen '"Lewis ... The tables all carried out the St. .Patrick's motif in deenralions, t'iihamrocks for Ihc centerpieces, and green napkins , , . Even Ihc Cealad and sherbet were in keeping With the green theme ... On 'each table were miniature hat .boxes with tiny hats to carry out the military theme of the day . . . Each guest was given a sham rock nameplale. Mrs. Paul Staprnn was mistress of ceremonies and gave the wel come . . . Organ music was nlayed throughout the party by Mrs. Ted Francis of Ncwberg . . . Mrs. Dan Thlel, Astoria, wife of Senator Thlel, won Ihc hat prize of the day , . . Mrs. Forresl (inridnrd was general vchairman for the party .... Among special gnosis introduc ed were Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of the governor; Mrs. Ro.vd Ovcrhulsc, Madras, wife of the president of Ihe senale: Mrs. Pat llooley. Porlland, wife of the speaker of the house; Mrs. Wil Ham C. Perry, wife' of Ihc chief justice: Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, wife of Ihc attorney general; Sirs. Sigfrld R. l(nnnder, wife of the state treasurer, and three officials of the hostess auxiliary, Mrs. Wnl. Irr II. Rlrh, Porlland. lirsl vice president of Ihc National Chiro practic auxiliary, Mrs. (iordon V. Pelley, Porlland. immediate past : presiuem oi ine Nanonni t mm-; ittiui: iiii.Miuii , iinu .hik, miipil V. Schmidt of Silverton. president of the slale auxiliary . . . Olher special guests included Mrs. Hall i S. l.usk nnd Mrs. William Mc Allister, wives of supreme court Justices . . . Among nlher guesls spoiled from our comer Mrs. Thomas 15. Itllen. wife of Ihe stale adjutant general- two ot the women legislator Itenresenlallve Kallierlne Musn of ' The Dalles and Representative'11"1"' "n 011 absorbent paper, (iraee Olivier Peck. Portland: and M''k,'s 8 servings. ine iniinwing leyistalive wives. Mis. Howard llrllnn n( Canby; Mrs. Wayne Ciesy o Monroe: .Mrs. William Crenlell. Jr. of Portland: Mrs. ('. I), t'nmi'i'iin ot (.mills Pass; Mrs. I.ee (llimarl, Salenr Mrs. Truman A. Chase. Ktigene; Mrs. Frnnrls Zlelrr. Corvnllls; Mrs. W. O. Kelsny and Mrs. Al Flrgel, holh ol Rnsehurg; Mrs. Philip l.nwry of Mitllot'd: Mrs. Ilnnnld It. Husband nt Kucnc; Mrs, Iridic Ahirns, Turner' .Mrs. P.oberl I.. Flfstriim, Salem Mrs. Arllltir P. Irelnntl. Fores' Grove; Mrs. A, .1. N'ali'rliu oi Xpipurl; Mrs, l.eamler Quiring of llinn's lon: Mrs, (i. I), (iiersen "I Port land: Mrs. Herman CliimlKirn of Molnlla: Mrs. K. A. t.litrcll nl Medlot'd; Mrs. lien Kvlek of Ma dras: Mrs. CienrRo P. Annala of Hood River: Mrs. K. K. Benedict of Portland: Mrs. R. K. Schrdcrn of Greshnm . . . fssKfc';','!S:'f'f'i'' 'oday's Menu c ''''?' ' "' FRIDAY COMPANY FARE Eggplant Is a favorite this way. Fish Fillets Mashed potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Fried Eggplant Sticks Hearts of Lettuce Salad with , Russian Dressing , Bread Tray fruit Compole Beverage f RIEI) EGGPLANT STICKS ' Ingredients: 1 medium-sired (1 iinundi egtnlnnl. 2-1 cup fine dry iread crumbs, 1-3 cup grated Par "csan cheese. 2 teasnoons s.dt. ,h teaspoon celery salt, li tea spoon pepper, J eggs 'slightly bealeni, 2 lahlespnnns milk. Method: Peel nnd cut eggplant Into Vi-inch slices. Cut slices inlol Women LOWKY FISCHER High school next year. Nomination of officers was re ported as follows: Mrs. Tom Wolgamolt, president; Mrs. Everett I'oc and -Mrs. Alice liCSoinc, first vice president; Dr. Marion Morangc and Mrs. Howard F. Miller, second vice president; Miss Margaret Hogg and Miss Retty Simmons, secretary; Miss Maria Adair and Mrs. Jtobert Mc Ewan, treasurer; Mrs. I. N. Ba con, Mrs. E. E. Woollen, Misss Anna Peters, Mrs. Karl Becke, directors. Announcement was made jgarding the area meeting for Zon la clubs in Eugene on march 21 Miss Hazel Cook of Ihc Portland club and formerly in the local group was a guest and poured at the dessert. Auxiliary Sets Events Salem unit No. 130, American Legion auxiliary, met at Kincwood hall Thursday evening for a busi ness session. Plans were made for a potluck dinner on March 26 at the hall lo mark Ihc birthday an niversary of the American Legion. Post and auxiliary members will join for the affair. Mrs. Kenneth W. Taylor, presi dent, will represent the unit al Ihe banquet at the Multnomah hotel in Porlland on March 29 when Mrs. Carl Zeller, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, will make her official visit to the state. Other members plan lo attend the dinner. The unit voted to sponsor a member at Girls Slale Ibis year. Reports were made on Ihe recent successful magazine drive and a contribution wus made to the heart fund. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Daniel Panlovich and Mrs. Joseph V. Tompkins. r Boots and Spurs Sy THFl MA YOUNGQUIbT The Posse conducted their first practice ot the year last Friday night. There was a wonaei'lui turn out with 17 men out to drill and to make plans tor the coming sen- son. Krnnk Alley, guest naer, nau a nasty fall from his horse during one of the maneuvers but was not injured. The Posse will not prac tice tonight but will practice a week from tonight. ' ' The death of Harold Smith last Friday night was a great shock lo all of us, for wo had so hoped Hint he would recover from that last illness. Harold was president of our club Inst year and presi dent of Ihc Ropers this year hut he had long been active in the club, nlways willing lo help in any way that he found necessary. He was a kind person, the type of person who made big problems seem small by his logical reason ing. Soft spoken and calm, he a verled many arguments that arc hound lo crop up in an organiza tion as large as ours, lie might he known as n "pacifier" and Hint he was, sellling the troubles nnd making everyone happy. His influence on the members of the club will long be remembered and he will be missed by his many friends. Our sincere sympathy is extended lo Mrs. Smith nnd lam- ,y 'it-inch strips and set aside. Mix bread crumbs, cheese, salt, celery salt, and pepper. Beat eggs and milk together. Dip eggplant fin gers into bread crumb mixture, Ihen into milk and egg, nnd again into the bread crumbs. Fry in hoi fat preheated lo 375 degrees or until fat is hoi enough to brown "" in,'h nlbo brpal '" f ST' SATURDAY - l Basketball games and other sports events shown on television 111 AUDITORIUM. SECOND FLOOR . MEN'S DEPARtMENT, I 1 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FIOOR I 9 3 r T " ' ' ' ' " ',1,1, .N ' - y.r 3fhv, te ' 1 1 : k! "ill 1 J gfe& -t Named Delegates Mrs. Joseph Bach and Miss Mareucritc Gleeson were elected as delegates to the Archdioccsan Council of Catholic Women slate convention at the meeting of Court Capital City, Catholic Daughters of America. Wednesday evening. The stale meeting will be in Port land March 27 and 2D. Mrs.' Frank Pavelek, grand recent, nrcsided at the Wednesday evening meeting. A musical pro gram was presented by the Cccil ians from Sacred Heart academy, with Miss Judy Nielsen accom panying. Miss Jacquc Doerfler served as announcer for the pro gram. liWlRllJJiSMSiZ,.Ujlli'lUJ).llUJ.l-'JUll The monthly meeting of Ihc club last Monday night brought out a large crowd and two new mom- hers were voted into the group They arc Keith Kilday and Ger ald Grape. Mr. Kilday was pres ent at the meeting and was intro duced lo the group. The group wanted another dance, so the com mittee announces there will he a dance, on March 23 al the Salem Heights ball. There also will bo a Queen's coronation dance on April 27 at Ihc same hall. The show committee conducted Ihcir weekly meeting at the Jack Lindeman home with Millie Linde- man nnd your reporter as hos tesses. It was decided to sponsor a big parade on the morning of May 4 lo help advertise our show, and, If all plans work mil, it will be a grand parade. Pat Livesley who has charge of Ihe Queen con ies! nnnnunced that there are now .,-,. . i i m i girls in Ihe eon est. t.nrol Blake ; has been selected as chairman ot the Canteens, replacing Norman Trnda who will not be available for this job. Holly Jackson is again able lo wear his boot, having had the cast removed from his ankle last week. Holly slill can't ride nor ski but is much relieved lo not have lo carry Hint big cast around. The .lacksons enjoyed a day of skiing last Sunday and Holly found it fun just to visit with friends nl Ihe ski lodge and watch the rest of the family ski. Miss Grace Carmen has recent ly relumed from a holiday in Ari zona. An inleresting loiter from her was read at Ihe meeting Mon day night. There seems lo be many new horses being bought and horses be ing sold and many rumors reach your reporter's ears bul rumors MARCH 16 STREET FIOOR Planning Convention Members Secretaries association, Salem, arc to entertain for a meeting of Oregon division here through Saturday. Among those on the committee are the three above, left to right: Miss Ilenc Allen, finance chairman; Mrs. Margaret Hansen, entertainment chair man; Miss Hclcne Ruettgers, registration and hospitality chair man. (Capital Journal picture) Reception After Glee An informal reception for all alumni taking in annual Frosh Glee at Willametc university Sat urday night will be given in Doncy hall immediately following t h e Glee. Salem Alumni association is ar ranging the reception. Dr. Harold Hulchinson is general chairman and acting as hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. Roherl F. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Galke. Toastmistress Club Nursery rhymes acted out by members and a lively auction highlighted the meeting of Salem Toastmistress club Thursday eve ning at the Golden Pheasant. The rhymes formed the table topics portion of the program and were led by Mrs. K, H. Vincent. During (be auction sale (be sales men competed as speakers and money was raised for the club's inids. J he auctioneers were Mrs Ilobert D. Morrow, Miss Caroline Matter, Mrs. Dorothy A, Frnntz and Mrs. It. II. Vincent. Mrs. James Hartley was toastmistress. Guests of the club were Mrs. Kvert Graham, Mrs. Lee A. Hop kins and Miss Rose Sullivan. AT THE business meeting of NLTiy iivseii u y, uiuit oi na n- , J f , , . . Timi-cl-.v ii ..nc temple Thursday evening, il was announced thai Mrs. Charles Metz- opl nt MrMinm'ill eiini-pmn rlf.n. uiv of the oritur uill siitnnH iiu. ! next miwiini nl Ihn nssnmhlv mil March 211. The assembly will conduct initia tion services for .Mrs. Mclzger's inspection. are not enough so next week we shall try nnd gel all the straight of it and report on the new own- ers and horses. Tonight's fun nighl hostesses will j he Peg Turley nnd Wanda O'Brien. I NOW YOU CAN ERASE DARK -BLEMISHES WITH Screen-TV secret released to the public for the first time by MAX FACTOR world's foremost make-up authority THIS IS 1TI Tht nilntrl you'v htm hfunnc about. ..thf private formula Mav factor rrratrtt to hhlf dark cmlf. Iirtrs, blfmihrs, from th rtifrcilt?s scrutiny of lh motion ric tiitf ami television cameras. Yt$, this very product, iwed day in, day nut by the beauties of the glamour Industries. U at last yours in a form that's as easy to use ai a lipstick. IMAOINIt Just a few strokes of Kmat and instantly, effectively th flswi that mar your beauty ran h banished from urM. And you don't chanse your favorite way of apply Ine your maVr-up. Ir Kascr is ef n"wfie. irp'e l'HM"E ''tfr putting cn yr ttgnlnr mnit-ut. YOU CAN'T ISCAFI IT. Y,ttt woman at tome tim 1 faced with one of THE CAPITAE TOURNAE of Cascade chapter of National - Two Chapte'rs of Sorority Entertained Two chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, non-academic sorority, met this week. Alpha Psi chapter was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Shaw, Wednesday night, with Mrs. Lee Thomas as hostess. The program, Miss Grace Carman in charge, featured tape recordings of a talk by Dr. William Mcnnin ger. Mrs. William L. Phillips, city sponsor, met with the group, and other guesls were Mrs. William D. Galloway, Jr., Mrs. William Trolh, and Mrs. W. W. McKinney, Ihe latter a member at large m the chapter. '.la chapter met also on Wednes day night, at the home of Mrs. Phil Brown. Plans were discussed for election of officers on March 27, and for a formal dinner dance planned in May. The program for the evening featured a presenta tion of collectors' items by Mrs. Warren Pahl, Mrs. Brown and Miss Betty Jean Bcrgncr. Re freshments were served by Mrs Jack Garlz and Mrs. Bernard Mcssman. Mrs. Ronald Cummings was a guest. Card Party Given West Salem Woman's club spon sored a card parly Thursday eve ning at the West Salem city hall. The St. Patrick's day theme was used in decorations and a special feature was Ihe shamrock trees about Ihc room. High scores were won by Mrs. C. A. Rust nt bridge. Mrs. Charles L. Wigle al pinochle, and Mrs. Don A. Waller nt canasta. Mrs. Stanley Zelmer headed the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Komioth E. Hendricks, Mrs Charles Klopl nnd Mrs. Wigle. AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs ii,n nihhc nr Amiii. ninnrt !(!. ! several olher members of Canton1 Yamhill No. 6 of Ihe I.APM, rc. ,. ,, ', . ,. ... .', , ""' McM 11,0 ",c,al v,s,t of Ihe international president of the I.APM. Mrs. Merle Howard of Ihe problems Kkai'K wai designed to overcome. There are teen-age blem-i.t-f s. There are the dai k ugly t intes put under the loveliest eyes by the pacing year, las of slerp or tem porary physical indisposition. Th answer to thrse and downs of other problems Is Kraci.! PROVE THIS FOR YOURStlF ... in yr-ur own home nntl it tiyrntt to von' Apply Kascs to a shadow under just one rye. Then look in the mirror and compare the two sides of your face. You will be thrilled at the startling d:rTrrence, You either hae to agree that r'Rtt-R is the one effective an mt to dark circles, shadows. Mem i'hr 0r ycur nitntv will he rtfuniitH. ICACI comes in six Mending tones, fair. Natural, Medium, Peep Natu CAPIJAL DRUG STORE 405 Stole, Cor. ol Liberty Wi Give it'H" Grttn Slompi NewlywedsMake Home in Salem McMINNVILLE (Special)-Miss Eleanor Mac Helwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Helwig of McMinnville, and Richard Darrel Johnson, Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Midthum of Falls City, were united in marriage March 2, in afternoon ceremonies at t h e Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Wit nesses. Robert u. smitn, presid ing minister at Corvallis, offici ated. White stock and pink carnations were used to decorate the hall. Mrs. Harley Hisey of McMinnville was musician. The bride wore a white lace ballerina length dress, with a veil held by white roses. She carried a lavender orchid. Mrs. F'dward Fredrickson of Norlh Bend was matron of honor. Edward Fredrickson of North Bend was best man. Ushers were Fred llarshman of McMinnville and Ramon Castro and Rcynaldo Castro of Coos Bay. A reception was given in the county fair building for the wed ding guests. Mrs. John Fredrich of McMinnville, Miss Betty Tucker of Salem, Miss Scma Harshman of McMinnville and Miss Georgian na Nordin of McMinnville assisted The bride, a graduate of the McMinnville high school, is em ployed with the slale in Salem Mr. Johnson is employed by West ern iLlectric company in Salem The couple is at home in Salem following their wedding trip. ... VISITOR here from Los Ange les is Mrs. A. W. Ailringcr, guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Slate Senator and Mrs.. Sidney Schlcsinger. She will be here for a month or so. VISITORS here Thursday to lake ! in legislative events were Mrs. Theodore Dichter and her children from Seaside. They were guests of her parents. Senator and Mrs. Truman A. Chase of Eugene. HOME from a trip to Los An- ccles is Miss Mabel Savaec. Winslnw, Ariz., in Eugene. During Ihc day-long session Mrs. Ilnzle Gibbs of Amity served as right aid,, to, the chaplain, Mrs. Clara Smith of Bend. ral. Tan. Deep Tan. one of wfiich will match your coloring perfectly. So see, buy, use mirac1e working Krsck today . . . complett I f with instruction .'( . i fooKiet in this display. AH you It P -tsM beauty is 75 f.,tiitodr KJ'. i mm 8'i Camp Fire Girls Ready For Yearly Birthday Week More than 400,000 Camp Fire Girls from coast to coast, including the 800 of Salem and Marion coun ty, will celebrate the forty-seventh birthday of their organization next week. Since March 17, 1910, when Camp Fire was founded by Dr. and Mrs. Luther Halsey Gulick and oth er distinguished educators, the or ganization has helped more than 4,000,000 girls to become better homemakers and citizens. This year Camp Fire Girls, Inc. has carried on its tradition with a national program keyed to the theme, "Together We Make Tomor row," according to Mrs. Harold II. Hartman, president. Birthday Nominating Group Named by Sojourners A nominating committee was named at the meeting of Salem Sojourners club, Thursday after noon. On the group are Mrs. Har old Parsons, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Wilson Highley and Mrs. E. H., Cowan. Plans were made for the birth day party of the group on March 28. St. Patrick's day features were used in decorating for the Thurs day dessert parly at the Woman s club house. Welcomed as a new member was Mrs. Charles Livingston. Second' time visitors included Mrs. M. It. Lorance, Mrs. Richard Wciland. The special prize was won by Mrs. Wilson Highley. Bridge prizes went lo Mrs. b.. H. Cowan, Mrs. Daniel Dilaconi, Mrs. M. A. Titus and Mrs. W. M. Huxtable. MACLEAY Mrs. Harry Martin, nr., entertained members of Mac- leay Woman s club for dessert and a business session Thursday. Mrs. Kalph Keyscr presided at the business meeting. - Highlights of the social hour were a talk on her trip to Mexico by Mrs. Karl Bricker and a White Elephant" auction. Chapter Reports on . Two Events of Week, Beta Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met for two events this week. On Tuesday night a mad hatter's party was given at the home of Mrs. Howard Elwood. Mrs. A. F. Johnson won the prize for her Easter hat. Games were played, prizes going to Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Elvin Hakanson. Refreshments, were served by Mrs. Eddie Hart, Mrs. John llowscr, Mrs. Deryl Currie, Mrs. Gerald Test. The regular chapter meeting was Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. O. T. Logan. A nominating committe was made, including Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mrs. Hakan son, Mrs. Currie. Plans were made for the state convention In April. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.. Test and Miss Idonna Schu-manrk. ads) immm urn with White King Soap! It's the Way Recommended by Leading Department Stores to Wash Elasticized Bras, Girdles and Panties c Sty mXjr' Si? W '- r -mm ( ) Salem, Oregon, week. March 17-24. will climax a year of growth and achievement in which girls are joining with adults to build a better-world, she de clared. Camp Fire provides a leisure-time program of enjoyable and character-building activities for all girls between the ages of seven and eighteen. In keeping with this year's theme,' "Together We Make To morrow," Camp Girl Girls began by learning to know themselves their personalities their skills and abilities and next by directing their energies toward larger goals of self-development and service, Mrs. Hartman said. The results, she explained, can not be measured with a slide rule, nor by statistics. Neither character and personality development nor increased skills which are reflected in growing self-assurance and emo tional well-being can be tagged and given number, she said. "Their over-all record, however, has left its mark in every one of the more than 3,000 communities in which there are Camp Fire Girls," Mrs. Hartman asserted. Wherever there is a jpb to be done wherever there is a need the helping hand of a Camp Fire Girl has been extended, she added. Especially significant in this re spect, Mrs. Hartman commented, is the opportunity which Camp Fire provides for physically handi capped girls to join with their own age in fulfilling their need "for belonging." In Camp Fire, she explained, these girls arc consid ered "exceptional children," for each and every one of them has a a talent or ability which they can and do share with others. Across the country, she declared, Camp Fire Girls are giving thou sands of hours of service as hos pital and civilian defense aides, serving as assistant playground instructors, helping with story hours at libraries, creating and re pairing toys for less fortunate children, making garments and hospital supplies, baby-sitting so that mothers can register and vote, making books and tape recordings for the blind that they might "see" again, teaching post-polio patients to swim and helping cerebral pal sied children to learn exciting new crafts. Camp Fire gears its program to three age groups: Blue Birds, sev en to ten; Camp Fire Girls, ten to fifteen, and Horizon Club, .senior high school members. Thousands of men and women volunteers are combining forces with Camp Fire Girls as they work today to build a belter tomorrow.. Women serve as group leaders and both men and women serve as sponsors, committee and council members. Many more adult volun teers are needed, according to Mrs. Harriman, to enable Camp Fire to extend its program to the growing number of girls who are eager to enjoy the opportunities which membership provides. I If you're discouraged about how quickly the elastic "goes" in your still beautiful under things -and in your husband's socks and shorts - it's time you discovered White King Soap. This modern miracle soap washes so gently, yet so thoroughly, that it is the only kind of laundry product recommended for elasticized garments by leading department stores. See how right these experts are - get White King Soap on your next shopping trip. Friday, March" 15, 1957 Date Set For J W Club' Style Show Announced for Wednesday, April 3, is the Junior Woman's club's annual spring fashion show, the benefit Easter Bonnet Bridge event. It will be given in the YWCA gymnasium at 8 p.m. that dale. The Vogue of Salem is to furnish the fashions for adults, Margwen's to show children's styles. Charlotte Shriver of Charlotte's School of Charm and Modeling is coordinat ing the fashions and will be com mentator at the show. "Alice in Wonderland" is the theme for the benerit. Mrs. William Ferguson is gen eral chairman with Mrs. Steven Benson as co-chairman in charge of models. . AMITY (Special) Eastside Sewing club met recently at the home of Airs. Fred Hansen. After a brief business session, the ladies devoted the remainder of the af ternoon to quilting and preparing quilt blocks. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Wood. 27 GAL. GARBAGE CANS, Reg. 5.95 4.75 7.95 LINOLEUM RUGS 4.98 REG. 2.95 PAINT 1.89 Gal. 50' PLASTIC HOSE 3 Yr. Guarantee 189 REG. 10.95 FLOOR LAMPS 6.88 AH prices slashed on new Davcnos, B.R. Sets, Din ettes, Maple Bunk Sets, complete furnishings. GLEN WOODRY 1605 N. Summer Open Fri. Evening