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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
f Page 4 Section 2 Edited by MARIAN Miss Ahrens, Mr. Bills Engaged Romantic news of interest today 1s the announcement by Stale Rep resentative and Mrs. Eddie Ahrens of Turner of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia Lee Ahrens, to James Robert Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bills of Oakland, Calif. The news was revealed to school friends Wednesday. The announce- ment was made at a family dinner at the Bills home in Oakland over the Easier holidays and previously had been told at a family gather ing in Turner. Both young people arc sopho mores at Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma. Mr. Bills is a member of Blue Key, men's honorary on the campus there. Miss Ahrens was graduated from Cascade Un Ion High School at Turner and Mr Bills was graduated from Oakland schools, Cama Dance Club Concludes Season Cama Dance Club concluded its season with a party last weekend. Guests for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of San Leandro, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Pcle Dodge, Mr, and Mrs. L. McCarty, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marr of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh hie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Slupka, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lappin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rcinkc, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos, Mrs. Sylvia Hasting, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bcrzel, Mr, and Mrs. George L. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Panning, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werbouskie, Mr. and Mrs. Inos Aas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKin ncy, Mr. and Mrs, EIroy Schmidt. Officers for next year include Carroll Robinson, president; Reu ben Hllfilker, vice president; Lar ry Orth, secretary-treasurer. For Bride-Elect Mrs. C. R. Warren and daughter, Miss Ila Warren, entertained Tues day night at the Warren home at bridal shower to honor Miss Norma Curtis. Miss Curlis is to he married on Mav a to James Mrnntiunl r.amiit worn nlnviwl lt,p,imt,,,l the evening with prizes won by mrs. wuuam uarrcll, Miss Paul ani Carr and MlM Diann fiWmicnn Honoring I ho bride to 1)0. were mrs. merle uurtis, Mrs. Shcrmai MfDIIIOn! Mr Dear f.iiv IMpb William Garrett, Misses Ronie Garrett, Diane Ferguson, Marilyn jteaci, ana rnuinnt carr. ' HONORING Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, an informal lea Is planned by Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryvcr at their home next Thursday, May 2. A group of old time friends of Mrs. McKay has been invited. SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Guests at the family dinner given Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nelson and Mary Ann were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Stuart, Wally, Jean, Chuck and Johnny, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. pean Stuarl, Jeff, Lynn, and KnlhyAnn of Seattle. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Itiscmcllc, Theresa Ann, and Bobbie of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dan iels of Gervais: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels, Paul and Dean of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DrJordin, Shernnnn and Peggy of Salem. Today's Menu FRIDAY FARE Lemon juice points up the flavor of this airy salmon loaf. Tomalo Juice Cheese Crackers Light Salmon Loaf Sweet Pickles Green Pens Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fruit Beverage LIGHT SALMON LOAF Ingredients: 1 egg, ?i cup milk, cup fresh bread crumbs, t can (I pound pink salmon, 2 table spoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, H teaspoon sail. teaspoon pepper, paprika, parsley prigs. Melhod: Beat t-gg, in medium tized mixing howl, enough lo com bine yolk and while; add milk and beat enough to combine. Stir In bread crumbs. Empty salmon. Including liquid in can. over mix ture; remove salmon skin and any large bones. Add onion, lemon Juice, sat and pepper. Mix thor oughly with a fork. Butter bottom and sides of a loaf pan (about 8 by i by 2'i inches); turn salmon mixture into pan; pack down and level top. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven until liquids arc absorbed and loaf looks set about I hour. Loosen loaf from tides of pan with knife: turn out on serving plaller. Sprinkle lightly with paprika and insert parsley (prigs in top. Makes 4 servings. REMOVES UJUAJUL ha IATHTUIS SINKS WttwufCOPPBI rois Tilt rtOORS META1S AUTO IUMPHS ALUMINUM STOW WINDOWS tots sou) li -- r. SttlOCllS. HUSUIN PRODUCTS HIWw.lt. OlfT. ujuAwnNrnjatsn to cui nous LOWKY FISCHER Student Recital To Be Sunday . Mrs. Joset Schnelker will pre sent her piano students in recital on Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 4 o clock in the Robert s Mudio. Students participating arc: Di ane Armpricst, Linda Berry, Mar garet and Judy Boone, Paul and Christine Brandon, Melissa and Sancha Duniway, Danny Green, Lorene Heater, Billy Holmer, John Hudkins, Fatly Johnson, Carol Lcntz. Carol Lorenz, Barbara and Martha Mills, Janet Peterson, Kristine Peterson, Clark and Ma- dcllc Poole, Klcanor Itehb, Mari lyn Savage, and Nancy Wiles. Zenith Club Plans Its Activities Zcnilh Woman's Club devoted time Wednesday evening to its project of making articles for stu dents' room and clothing for the Chemawa Indian School. The group met with Mrs. Earl Hamp ton, with Mrs. George C, Huggins, Jr., us assistant hostess. Plans were discussed for parti cipation in the state convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs in Salem next week and for the benefit tea for the YWCA swimming pool in which (he three woman's clubs of Salem are join ing on June 14. A plant sale during the evening provided funds for the club's proj ects, in cnarge or the program were Mrs. Norman G. Johnson and Mrs. L. G. Falk. Mrs. Jardine Gives Coffee for Auxiliary A recent hostess at a coffee for members of Salem Auxiliary No. 113, Veterans of World War I. was Mrs. John Jardine. Co-hoslesses were Mrs. Henry Borlon, Mrs. G. LeTour, Mrs. Ray De Guirc and Mrs. John udland. Guests at the affair were -Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. ilans M. Skow, Mrs. George Kayser, Mrs. Bobby Hooker and Mrs. Walter Badger, the latter two of the Al bany auxiliary; and four husbands of members who dropped in for collce, IKIward Detlaan, M. W. Emery, frank Young and Levi Uelweiler. Members enjoying the social morning of visiting wore Mcsdnmes Grovcr Newman, Merrill W. Em- cry, j. 5. Moore, Levi Detweller, John Bruijn. Harry Swinbv. Ed ward Dcllaan, S. II, Sand, William Mclvmney, George Haijer, Olin Beard, Cecil llunsakcr, Waller White, I. H. While, Cecil Brock, W. E. Lusloff, David Ferguson. Claud Sellnrd, C. E. Forbis, Ray mond Huggles, Frank Young and W. M. Slrohmeyer. Drawing of secret pals for the new club year followed Ihc reveal ing of names of this year's secret pals. , The group will meet for coffee with Mrs. Raymond Ruggles, 355 S. Lancaster Ave., on May 16, with Mrs. George linger and Mrs. I. H. White to assist the hostess. Installation for Group at Molalla MOI.AI.LA (Sneciali-Formal in stallation of Mrs. Minnie Shaver, guardian, and it, F. Morrow, as sociale guardian, of Bethel 4li, Job s Daughters, will be conducted Monday evening, May 13. Other council members will be installed also. Junior past guardian is Mrs. Gladys Rums and junior past as sociate guardian. Alfred Burns. Miss Carol Shaver is honored queen, with senior princess. Miss Karen Morrow, in line ns next hon ored queen. Her installation will be June 11. Mrs. Minnie Morrow was elected as president of Bethel Mothers Club. Mrs. Ann Keeney, retiring president, was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Anniversary STYLED IN ITALY . . . and wait till you see Hie collection. You couldn't live in higher fashion. You'll find tittle heels that are up lo any big moment. Tapered toes, lightweights, soils . . . backless mules, creamy beige broadtails, patents, red, navy, gold-lip heels, clings. You'll know a flash. You're too smart for ANY1HING but CORELLI. Miss Greig To Be Wed June 22 Among .June brides will be Miss Sally Jo Greig, who has announced Saturday, June 22, as date for her marriage to Ronald Lowell of Klamath Falls. The ceremony will be solemnized at 8 o'clock in the evening of that date in the First Methodist Church. The reception following will be in the American Legion Club. Engagement of the couple was told last November. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Greig and is to be graduated in June from University of Oregon where she has made an outstanding rec ord in scholarship and activities. Mr. Lowell is the son of Mrs. 0. K, McLaughlin and of Frank V. Lowell of Klamath Falls. He is attending University of Oregon Medical School in Portland. Soroptimists Hear Reports on Meeting Highlights of the recent confer ence of the Northwestern Regional American Soroptimist Clubs were told to the local group at its lunch eon Wednesday. Mrs. W. W'. Good win and Mrs, Terese Hanks gave the reports. The district meeting was at Spokane, 67 of the 76 clubs in the region being represented. Mrs. Hanks described a number of the service projects carried on by the clubs. The 1958 convention is to be in Great Falls, Mont. Salem club will elect officers at its meeting next Wednesday noon at the Golden Pheasant. Officers Installed By Catholic Group Women's Catholic Order of For esters installed officers at its meeting at the home of Miss Pearl Bairey Wednesday evening. Those inducted into office were Mrs. B. F. Dimelar. chief ranger; Mrs. Dorothy B. Ziclinski, vice chief ranger; Miss Pearl Bairey, financial secretary; Mrs. Eunice! R. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. George Gruchalla, recording secretary; Mrs. John Meuchcl, sentinel; Mrs. Joseph Henry, senior conductor: Mrs. Joseph Domogalla, junior conductor; Mrs. Ed M, Pnyscno, Mrs. rnilllpa Krcchter, Mrs. Phil Lutz, trustees; Mrs. May Bach and Mrs. John J. Reynolds, audi tors. A potluck dinner and social pro gram were enjoyed by Ihc group. Mrs. Harvey Feted A neighborhood coffee in honor of Mrs. A. F. Harvey was given Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ben Rcimann on Blossom Drive. Mrs. Harvey is moving from the Hayesvillc community to the Keizer district. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Rci mann were Mrs. H. J. Robertson, Mrs. Edward Zahara and Mrs. Ev erett Brown. Neighbors called from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. lo extend good wishes lo Mrs. Harvey in her movo to the new location. Objectives of School System Told Outlining the objectives of the Salem public school system, Charles D. Schmidt, superintend ent of schools, spoke to members of the Grant School Mothers and Dads Club at the school, Tuesday evening. The speaker stressed the emphasis placed in Salem schools on. the "three Its" and cited it as responsible for many of the local, stale and national scholastic hon ors won by Salem students. Mr. Schmidt explained the schedule changes that will be made at Pnrrish Junior High School, stating that neither students nor parents would be inconvenienced when school convenes in Septem ber. Parents of students graduat ing from Grant and entering Parrish in the fall have been in vited to attend a meeting at Par rish on May 7, at 8 p.m. Members of the sixth grade presented a square dance pro gram with Howard Hay. prin cipal of Grant, as caller. Mr. Hay announced that the demonstration climaxed the physical skills pro gram for the students in their work at Grant from the first LITTLE HEELS Special A1 i To Visit Vilcm Sokol, above, well known teacher of violin and viola, University of Washington, has been chosen by Salem Fed crated Music Teachers to be string adjudicator for the Spring Music Festival in Salem, April 26-27. Mr. Sokol studied with Ottaka Sevcik, Raymond Serf and Hans Let and held an ex change fellowship at the state conservatory of music in Prague. He Is conductor of the Seattle String Society and a member of the University String Quartet. He served four years in the Army Air Force. Miss Williams and Mr, Page Set Date Announced for Saturday, June 22, is the date for the wedding of Miss Barbara Williams of Grants Pass and Portland and Scott Page of Salem. The ceremony will be In St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Grants Pass and Mr. Page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Urlin S. Page of Salem. Birthday Feted Mrs. W. Lee Hutchins was hon ored on the occasion of her 80th birthday, Raster Sunday, with an open house at her home. Nearly 100 called. Assisting were five daughters-in- law, Mrs. Kenneth Hutchins, Sa lem; Mrs. Allen Hutchins, Port land; two granddaughters, Eva and Sharon Hutchins; Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Archcl Presnall, Mrs. Paul Barnett, Mrs. Louis Olmstead, Mrs. Marry Hahn, Mrs. Ed Sproed. Among out-of-town relatives at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Portland, the latter a sister-in-law; Mr, and Mrs. Rich aid Johnson of Sweet Home, the former being a nephew. AMONG new members tapped for Oregon State College chapter of Thcla Sigma Phi, national jour nalism honorary, is Miss Mary Ann Sartain of Brooks. Earlier, two other Marion county girls were listed as new members, Miss Diane Hall of Snletn and Miss Pa tricia Nyman of Jefferson. Initia tion takes place later this spring. through11 the sixth grades. A contribution was voted by the club to the new Brownie Troop (hat has .been organized in Mrs Krsel Mundinger's room. Report on the federal savings stamp pro gram which the club decided to underwirte lo the extfnt of $50. 00 at its last meeting showed that during the first week $48.20 worth of stamps were purchased by stu dents, and the following week $48.70 in stamps were bought. Kd Isank has been named to represent (.rant School as a mem ber of the firemen's auxiliary pro gram to improve, develop and publicize Bush Pasture Park. Mrs. W. Stevenson invited parents to visit the 411 exhibition on the mezzanine floor of Meier & Frank 'js - Salem store. Joseph Scovell's sixth grade had the highest parent representation at the meeting and won the cash prize and the month's custody of me nuennance oanner. iiciresn mcnls were served by Mrs. Ray Carlson and Mrs. Leo Brockway. room mothers for Mrs. Dale V. Pierson's fifth grade. r k THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Hadassah Conference Set Members of Salem Chapter of Hadassah, Women's Zionist Or ganization of America, will be hos tesses to the northern Pacific Coast Regional Conference from Sunday, May 5. through the fol lowing Tuesday, with headquarters at the Marion Hotel. The 12th annual regional confer ence will have as its theme the ABCs of Hadassah's program, "as surance, belief and continuity," according to Mrs. Daniel K. G a sa ner. Salem conference chairman. Sessions on fund raising, educa tion. American and Zionist public relations, publicity, membership, organization and leadership train ing arc planned. More than 100 delegates arc ex pected lo attend from Hadassah chanters in Anchorage, Alaska; Bcllingham, Everett, Seattle, Spo kane and Tacoma. Wash.: Boise and Great Falls, Idaho; and Eu gene. Portland and Salem. Opening the conference will be a banquet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock with Mrs. C. Meisclman, national adviser of the conference, as speaker. Secretary of State Mark O. Hatfield and State Sena tor Sidney W. Schlesinger will be special guests, as well as other community leaders of Salem. Workshops will feature the Mon- Dinner of Group on Saturday Xi Lambda Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority at its meeting at the home of Mrs. Gus Hewitt, Wednesday evening, completed plans for a progressive dinner on Saturday evening, April 27. The affair will be given at the homes of Mrs. Tom Deal, Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. Donald Parker and Mrs. Billy Bishop. On Tuesday, April 30, members of the chapter will be in Corvallis for the annual founders day ob servance with a dinner arranged t the Memorial Union. Attending will he Mrs. Raymond Hart, Mrs. Donald Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald. Mrs. Francis Donald son, Mrs. Gus Hewitt, Mrs. C. L. Mink. Mrs. Billy Bishop and Mrs. Jack Kailey. Mrs. John Ellis, service chair man, announced that May 2 would be blood bank day for Uie chapter. A travel talk was given bv the hostess, Mrs. Hewitt, and Mr. Hewitt showed slides taker, on the east coast and in southern states and the San Juan Islands. Mrs. C. L. Mink was co-hostess for the evening. Molalla Club Sets Annual Flower Show MOLALLA (Special) Audubon Garden Club members are D an ning their annual flower show with the (home, "Spring Glory." The display of Ihc many specimens of line blossoms is slated for Satur day. May 4, from 1:30-11 p.m., in Molalla grade school s multi-purpose room. The affair always draws several hundred visitors from the surrounding area. The separate juvenile division also re ceives a great deal of attention. Mrs. Fred, Sexton is general show chairman. Mrs. Donald Kay 'lor is club president. Show com mittee chairmen are Mrs. Ray mond Kyllo, staging; Mrs. Oswald Marson, schedule; Mrs. F. C. Mortenson, placing: Mrs. Donald Kaylor, property; Mrs. Frank Kraemer. entries: Mrs. J. W, Moore, classification; Mrs. Fran cis Shilts, judges: Mrs. Vincent Erickson, hospitality: Mrs. T. F. Johnson, publicity; Mrs. M. W. Buxton, junior division: M r s. Walter Hardy, conservation; Mrs. D. 'J. O'Connor, horticulture. MEETING tonight (Thursday) is Jane Jefferson Club of Marion county, at the home of Mrs. Max Shusterwitz. 3365 Alberta, at 8 o'clock. Senator Jean Lewis, Portland, is to be speaker. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Wallace Murdock and Mrs. Thomas Bacheldcr. The nominat ing committee is to be named. i JF WW day program, starting at 8:30 a.m. In the evening the Salem chapter will sponsor a delegates' dinner at Temple Beth Sholom at 5:30 o'clock. Following the dinner, the session will reconvene at the Mar ion Hotel for an address by Dr. Howard Sachar. professor of his tory at University of California at Los Angeles. The speaker will con duct an education seminar to be followed by a film, "That's My Wife." Delegates will resume workshop meetings Tuesday morning with a luncheon in the Oak Room of the Marion Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Instal lation of new regional officers will be conducted at the luncheon, and presentation of the award for "Hadassah Woman of the Year" to an oulstanding Salem member. Committee chairmen assisting Mrs. Gassner in conference ar rangements are Mrs. Bernard D. Brown, publicity; Mrs. Jules Jac obson and Mrs. Maurice Blum, registration; Mrs. David Flaks and Mrs. Jerry Williams, buffet sup per: Mrs. Donald Olds and Mrs. Jack Colton, decorations; Mrs. Theodore Linn and Mrs. William Harris, reservations, Mrs. Robert Golden and Mrs. Carl Sandstcdt, hospitality. Recital Set Next Sunday Miss Barbara Cloyd. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cloyd and Miss Leslie Ann Swink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swink are to be presented in a piano recital at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sunday after noon, April 28, at 3 o'clock. Lucille Wonderly. Judy ' Roth, Lynne Amrine and Esther Edigcr will assist with the group of duo piano numbers. All are students of William Fawk. Easter Observed At Star Meeting WOODBURN (Special I Ever green Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night at the Masonic Temple. In obser vation of Easter a lighted cross with Easter lilies was shown as Mrs. Ernest W. Handy read an Easter hymn with a musical back ground. - Invitations were read to recep tions for grand officers from Sil ver Wave Chapter, Tillamook, May 4; Vesta Chanter, Florendc, May 0: Sheridan Chapter at Sheridan, May 14: Roseburg Chapter at Koseburg, .May 11; and West Gale Chapter, Portland, May 17. Members were honored on birth day anniversaries in April and each was presented with an Indi vidual birthday cake. Mrs. L. B. Dctweiler, who with her husband just returned from a trip to Ari zona, told of visiting a number of Eastern Star chapters in that vicinity. Refreshments were served hy Mr. and Mrs. Harlow C. Dixon, Mrs. E. C. Peyton and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. The next meeting will be May 13. 3 Named to Attend Girls State Event SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. George W. Hubbs, co-chairmen of the Girls State committee of Delbert Reeves Unit No. 7, American Legion Auxil iary, announced at the Monday evening meeting the selection of junior-year students of Silverton Union High School for the annual June meeting of the girls in Salem. Miss Sharon Burian, Miss Sue Jacobson and Miss Dawn Lackman were named as delegates, with Miss Iva Dean Evans and Miss Jackie Murphy as alternates. Mrs. Hubbs entertained in honor of the girls this week, inviting their mothers and delegates of the past year as additional guests for a social afternoon. Mrs. Ernest L. Starr will be hos tess for the all-day meeting of the sewing club of the auxiliary, May 9. Mrs. Victor Howard is presi dent of the group. Auxiliary Names New Officers Officers were elected by East Salem Lions Auxiliary at a meet ing Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Virgil Pade. Named for the new term are Mrs. Donald Barrick, president; Mrs. Roland Hochhalter, vice pres ident; Mrs. L. O. Noffsinger, sec retary; Mrs. Harold Comstock, treasurer. The auxiliary named Mrs. Hoch halter and Mrs. Ben Gifford to represent the group at the coor dinators meeting at the State School for the Blind when plans for baby sitting services during the Blind Institute will be formulated. Mss. Verne Conwell, second vice president for the state auxiliary, is in charge of the coordinators' ac tivities. Delegates elected to attend the state convention in Mcdford June 20 to 22 were president-elect Mrs. Barrick, Mrs. Jack Scherrer, Mrs. F. Peter Larson, and Mrs. Virgil Pade, state auxiliary secretary. . Members of the East Salem Lions Club joined the auxiliary members for refreshments after the business meeting. Mrs. Harold Comstock and; Mrs. Ben Gifford were assistant hostesses with Mrs. Pade. Shower Given Honoring Mrs. James Carothers, a shower was given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ela Lovre. Hostesses were Mrs. Mike Mc Farlae, Mrs. Jack Largent, Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Steve Zeeb, Penney's ' SALEM, OREGON Save from ihc color wave of SAIL-A WEIGH comes colloii al ils crisp, fresh best in PENNEYS SUNSHINE SEPARATES! Sail-Aweighl . . . Sanforized, crease - resistant, all combed cotton that machine washes quickly, drips dry, needs little ironingl Choose exciting solids . . . turquoise,, red, lemon, black, white, coffee! Combine with prints in each brilliant mixed with black and white. Wear 'em with the coordinate trimmed white cotton knit shirt! 10 to 20. SHORTS . . . 1.98 TAPERED PANTS SECOND FLOOR I . . . ..... ,.,--,-. " V1 r W "'T'. "".. 1 "'i y What an array for 3 to 6x gals! FASHION BRITCHES What vast array of fashion britches Penney's his for the 3 to i jtals! Look "" (f t the line-up: printed and solid poplins. I J) rhambray denims, printed and solid I twills. Triced so low they ill can hive a I- whole wardrobe! siies Sites 7 to 14 1.50 1 to 6 SECOND FLOOR '. Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April 25, 1957 and Miss Lovre. j u Spring flowers decorated the $ 130 for on this HODGE Mf.i i-MM.vi YEATER APPLIANCE & TV 375 CHEMEKETA, SALEM - EMpire 4-6835 .."WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS" ANYWHERE! and be sure with Penney's first qualify I 3.98 rooms for (heparty. A group of was mutea. Your Range new RANGE As Little As 295 Per Week Your Old Rings Is the Down Payment 100 smokeless Broils electrically with doors closed Broils in half the time Controlled-heat cooking on top with thermostatic "meal sentry" unit. Mammoth Blended-Hcat automatic ov en. Choice of colors green, yellow, pink or white. COMPARE '98 MIDCALF PANTS BLOUSES . . . 2.49 Women's Sailcloth " Short Slaeks Q98 LiJ Completely washable and sanforized to keep vou per fectly fit. Many new "for sum mer colors for vour choice Sizes 1IV20. SECOND FLOOR