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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society . , Clubs Music Salem Couple Wed In Portland Last Night Coming as a surprise to their many friends is the marriage of Miss Dorothy - Ann - Gordon, daughter of Mrs: Andrew Gordon of Portland, and William J. Lin foot, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Linfoot formerly of Salem 'and sow of Portland, which was solemnized last night at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's mother In Portland. i Rev. George Poor, who was si classmate of the couple at Willamette university, performed the simple service. Only immed iate members of the two fami lies were present. An informal reception followed the cere mony. ... Mrs. Linfoot Is a graduate of Willamette university and the University of Oregon Gradual School of Social Work. She is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. She Is well known in Salem and Is an active member In the" Business and Professional Women! club. For the past two years she has been Social Service supervisor for the Mar lon county relief committee. Mr. Linfoot is a graduate of Willamette university Law school at t a member of Delta Theta Phi. national law fraternity. He Is now practicing law in Salem. Following- a wedding trip to the San Francisco bay region the couple will return to Salem whera they " will make their home. Large Picnic Will Be Held Sunday - Employes of. ( the Safeway stores, their families and guests will enjoy an all-day picnic Sun day at Neskowln. Games, races' and a golf tournament will be the main features and prizes will be awarded. - Paul Bale, president of this section. Is in charge of the pic nic. Assisting him are Laron Griggs, Charles Duval, , Joe Wangler, sports; Bill Hughes. Lyle Foree and George Short, refreshments; Art Collinsworth and Milton Parser, golf tourna ment. Sir., and Mrs. J. E. Hathaway of Hammond, s Indiana, and Mrs. Clara Hathaway Mercer of Ro chester, Indiana are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mercer.- - Mrs. J. E. Hathaway is a sister of Mr. Mercer and Mrs. Clara Hathaway is Mr. Mercer's mother. Pattern - Pattern 4477 ' By ANNE ADAMS Greet the first tangy breezes of Autumn In this slenderizing frock that will go to parties in dainty triple sheer . or crepe, or serve for every day stitched up in smart-synthetic! Manyare the compliments youll . receive on your slim youthful appearance in Pattern '4477, for know that . the simple bodice with its soft gathers, pointed yokes and' rem-, lnlne neckline are as becoming, as they can be. Too, that trim, . straight-line skirt will mak you seem " inches taller. Experienced ' seamstress and amateur alike, will find this stunning frock -ever so easy,. to make! . Pattern 4477 is available ; in women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40. 42, 44. 4$ and 48. Size 36 takes 4 94" yards 39 'inch fabric. Illus trated step-by-step sewing In structions included. f , S4 riPTEKH CKSTS lSel f ceioi . or ittnpt '. (coin' preferred) . for this Ann Adams pattern. Writt ' . pUinie SIZE. SAME, ADDRESS and . STTtJE N0MBEB. -. Make yomr w fletferyt Sent tor i of AITSK r: ADAMS . PATTEKS BOOR nd see how easily you ea tt;teh up tht .newest, smartest out fits from tb easiest patterns ever arenl No matter bow inexperienced ' -at sewiair,.. yon vHl want to ratka 4 . th lovely afternoon frocks, party - ' styles, morning models! .Variety sn4 : flattery for. frowmsnp and grown- n BOOK ITrTEES CENTS. Hs- ; TT.RH FIFTEEN CEKT& TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR EOTH WfiT.X . ORDERED TOG E HER. Send your order t Statesman, Pattern Department. - If' if News and: Features of Interest to Women CLUB CALENDAR Saturday, August 21 Women's Relief Corps regu lar meeting, Miller's Hall, 2 p.m. Tuesday, August 24 Executive board of the Bus iness and Professional Wom en's club 6:15 with Mrs. B. B, Herrick. 298 Richmond ave nue, preceding dinner meetirrg. Executive Board meeting, of Council . of Church Women meet in YMCA rooms. 2 p.m. "Writers' club no-host pic nic, community building of Municipal park, 6:30 p.m. Brides-Elect and Visitors Feted At Affairs Brides-elect and visitors are the Incentive for much informal entertaining these summer days. There will be a number of wed dings in the next few weeks and visitors will be leaving and va cationists will be returning to the capital. Miss Esther Wood has been feted at a number of affairs these days prior to her marriage to William Bodner September 1. This afternon Mrs. Catherine D. . Simma and her daughter, Miss Margaret SImms will be joint hostesses for a bridge party at their apartments at the Royal Court. A group of Miss Wood's intimate friends have been bid den. Tea will be served at a late hour. Miss Irma Martin whose mar riage to Joseph Jerome King, jr., will be an event of Sunday at the First Evangelical church was honored at an informal affair last night for which Mrs. Percy A. Cupper and her daughters. Mrs. John Minto and Miss Billie Cupper were hostesses at the Minto home on Saginaw street. A dessert supper was served fol lowed by an Informal evening and a handkerchief shower hon ored Miss Martin. This afternoon Mrs. David Wright has bidden a group of the younger set to tea to her home on Stewart street to greet her daughter. Mrs. Willis Dan forth Eleanor Wright) of Klam ath Falls who is visiting here for several weeks. Shower Given in Honor Of Miss Lindbeck Miss Ila Austin was hostess for an informal party,. Thursday night at her home on South Winter street in compliment to Miss Kathleen Lindbeck whose marriage to Ivan Crum will be an event of next Saturday. A pottery shower feted the bride-to-be and followiag. an in formal evening supper was served by the hostess. Sweet peas and other summer flowers decorated 'the guest rooms. i Those bidden to honor Miss Lindbeck were' Mrs. A. L. Lind beck, Miss Grace .Gilliam, Miss Helen Reid, Miss Edna McElhan ey. Miss Minnie Moore. Miss Ann Heisler, -Mrs. Beryl Ledger wood, Mrs. Ethel Russell and Miss Austin. Dr. and Mrs. Emmons Return From Trip . Dr. and Mrs. Carl" Emmons have returned from' an extended visit in the east. Their first stop was at Great Falls, Mont., where they attended the; North west Medical convention. From there they went on to Chicago, to attend the International Lions convention to which Dr. Emmons was a delegate. They visited in other middle eastern states and went . to Rochester, Minn., and went through the Mayo clinic. En route home they stopped at the Dakotas and Glacier National park; - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bagley, jr., left yesterday for a fort night's trip to Yellowstone, Den ver. Salt Lake City and Mexico. They will return home .via the coast ' highway. Accompanying them ' are Mrs. Bagley'i mother, Mrs. Cora E. Reid. Filet Crochet f AH 2 Furniture Is never so resplen- dent as when topped with a "dress- ing" if lacy place mats, buffet set x, - . - and doilies. Now you can make these yourself, from string or finer . cotton, and never, have to count the cost. An open mesh lace stitch sets off the design of. this Quickly r memorized . crochet Pat- tern. Youll lore 'it lt'a so easy! ' I Cgf!- e, I Vl j : Millards Hosts For Dinner Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard en tertained on Thursday eight in their garden to honor Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, worthy. Matron, and William Herriott, worthy patron of Chadwlck chapter, Order of Eastern . Star. Guests were the 1937 officers and past grand of ficers of the chapter.' A no host dinner was served on long tables set in the garden. Col orful were the tables, covered with red cloths and centered by large bouquets of flowers and ivy. Colored lights and a lighted fire place added to the gay appearance of the garden. .-: Mrs. Millard was assisted in serving by Mrs. William Tschopp and ' Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Those present were Mrs. Winnifred Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. William Merriot - and daughter Ardyth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson end daugh ters Lois and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tschopp, Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rus sell, Rev. W. C. Kantner, Misses Laverne and Constance Kantner, Mrs. Lila Antrican and son Alden, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Miss Olive Torbet, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mill ard. Salem Girl' to Graduate From Teachers' College Miss Elsie Milton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Milton, 1670 North Church, Is one of 16 sum mer session students at Seat tle Pacific college who will grad uate from the three year teach er's course at the close of the present summer quarter, August. 26, according to a recent an nouncement of Dr. Philip F. Ashton, registrar. In addition to the 16 students who will receive standard' dip lomas as the close of the sum mer session, four students will receive life diplomas and one will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree. . Miss Baird Receives Appointment Miss Helen Baird, who recently resigned as children's - librarian of the Salem Public library to take advanced work at Colum bia, has received word of her ap pointment on the' staff of the children's room of one of the branch libraries of the New York Public Library system. This will enable Miss Baird to take her HRrork at Columbia. v f Miss Baird will leave for New York the first of September. .- Miss Doris Gutekunst and her cousin. Miss Mildred Miller who Is visiting with her this sum mer from her home In Moberly, Missouri, are spending a week in Seattle visiting relatives and will go on to Victoria and Van couver, B. C, for a stay. Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small have been entertaining . as their house guests this wek Mrs. Hen ry Schmahl and daughter, Bar bara Jane, of Oakland, Calif. They are returning to their home in the south today. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Tay. lor of Medford will arrWfe in the capital today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Car kin. Mrs. E. W. L. Carkln will return with the Taylors to Med ford for a visit. Miss Earl Adams, her daughter Dorothea and . her mother, Mrs. J. R. Anderson are spending sev eral weeks in Newport. Thursday, Mrs. Adams accompanied by Mrs. Blanch Barker were Salem visit ors for the day. . . J. Henry Helser of J Portland, Mrs: Chas. Helser of Ohio, and Miss Margaret Helser have been the guests for the past week of Ml, and Mrs. Charles Drake. Pattern 1256 contains a chart and detailed direction for making the et. 'Vulv11 lll"8tra"on, f 11 and of stitches used; material re- auirements. . . - Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, - Needlecraft Dept., Salem, Ore. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, MAXINE BUREN J?tye - Smiled fib' ,; " E " " Y" " " ' w "I know a grand restaurant if you're on a diet. The food Is bo poor, you simply can't overeat!" And if you're trying to reduce the hazard of end-of-season wear, consider-a print such as the black and white silk on the left which changes face easily, come autumn, from white poke bonnet, white . belt and bag to felt hat and accessories of black ... A navy crepe dress sees the summer out with white linen jacket whose unusual twelve-button arrangement deserves mention. When the leaves fall, the jacket's shed and the frock gets fuller recognition. Copyright 1937. Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley Social Realm . BROOKS Charming in every detail was the wedding Sunday at the home, when Miss Bessie Asplnwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwall, became the bride of Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jones of Tillamook. The ceremony was read by Rev. Thomas D. Yarnes of Albany. The nuptials were solemnized before an altar deck ed with gladioli!, ferns and tall tapers. The bride's gown was of yel low silk net over satin. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Forrest Ginn played while Merrll ' Ginn lighted , the -candles. She also played the wedding marches. Forrest Ginn sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A reception followed the cere mony, Mrs. C. A. Vibbert cut the ices; Miss Lyle Nyhart poured; Mrs. Lloyd Demarest bad charge of the dinning room; and Iiss Hattie Aspinwall had charge of the gift room. The couple will make their borne at Tillamook. . Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vibbert, Mrs. Bessie J.. Hayes, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donaldson. Miss Henrietta Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cozel, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Miss Leota Clare Vibbert, R. D. Vibbert, Mies Etta Mae Fleck, Miss Vivian Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspinwall, Dean Aspinwall, Miss Barbara Aspinwall, Phil Aspin wall, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Dema rest, Miss Ella Fae Fleck, P. A. Dayton, Mrs. Fay Loomis, Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ginn, Mrs. Eva Williamson, Miss Lucille Aspinwall, Miss Grace William son, Dennis Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Asplnwall, Clarence Aspinwall, George Mackey, Rev... and Mrs. Thomas D. Yarnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. John Mackey, Ted Busselle. Miss Lyle Nyhart, Ken nth Ginn, Miss Clarice Busselle, Merrill Ginn, Miss Hattie Aspin wall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspin wall. AMITY Mr. and Mrs. T, V. Newman and family attended a gathering of relatives at' the E. P. Jackman home near Dayton on "Wednesday honoring . those who are visiting here from Call-; fornia and Nebraska. Those in attendance were . Mr. . and Mrs. J. L. Benfer and son, Lowell, of Harbor City, Calif.; their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nation, and son .of Coalinga, Calif.; Mrs. A. . A. 'Jackman : of Louisville, Neb.,; and son, Marion, - of Burbank, Calif.: Mrs. Donald Ringle and . son, Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Stowo of Salem, , Mrs. Elizabeth .Jackman and son, . Walter, and. family of McMlnnville. . ' Mrs. A. A. Jackman of Louis ville, Neb., called on, her, niece ; Mrs. Arthur Leppin'' of . Amity; ' Wednesday. DALLAS The Three Link club was entertained in the gar dens of Mrs. Alda Burns on Thurs- day evening with -Mrs. Florence Hunter and Mrs. Charles Lynn as assistant . hostesses. - A covered dish dinner was held after which several tables of 600 were in play. . w , . . - Guests - for the - evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Loban, . Mr. i and Mrs. T.' L. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Panl Bollman, Mr. and Mrs.'. Walter Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Graves and grandsons Jack and . -Richard of Salem, Mr and Mr. Ralph Howe, Mrs. J. N. Mills, Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs. W. J. Vinton, Mrs. Anna Kestler, Mrs. Ida Eas, Miss Julia Nunn, Miss Edna Kile- ' Ter, .William Boyd and Charles Lynn. Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 21, 1937 Women's Editor fatcken AIRLIE A lovely miscellan eous bridal sbower was given for Mrs. Carl Abercrumbie, nee Margaret Barton, Wednesday. The following were present: Mesdames C. E. Dodson, Anna Chaffin, Mary Gross, Dick Tom, Robert Harris, Harry McKibben, Glen Hadley, Anna Hadley, Lusk of .Seattle; Fred Hannish, Wil liam Herron, Sweeney of Mon tana, Harold Reeves, George Williamson, H. P. Whitaker, J. F. Wlenert, W. E. Williams, Eita Simpson, E. Hoover, George Ploub, Wade Williams, E. M. Turner, Rex Womer, Jesse Mc Kibben,; Victor Bevens; also the Misses Marlyn Barton, Irene and Loretta Cooper, Dorothy Bar ton, Maxine and Dorice Williams. LEBANON Edyth Smith, only daughter of F. E. Smith, was complimented Wednesday eve ning by a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seeck with Mrs. George Smith, daughter of Mrs. Seeck and sIb-ter-in-law of the bride-elect, joint hostess. Early Thurfday Miss Smith ac companied by her brother and wife, drove to Seattle where her marriage to Mr. Cary Hern will be solemnized after which they will go by boat to Skagway, Alaska for a brief stay, going from there to their home at Petersburg, Alaska, where Mr. Hern is a mortician. MILL CITY Mrs. Pearl Holt house entertained the bridge club at luncheon at her home Thursday. The afternoon was spent playing contract. Those entertained were Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Frank Pojter, Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. Leroy Dike, Mrs. R. L. Faust. Mrs. Arthur Hoenig, Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Delbert Hill. Kansas Queen Pride of the wheat belt Is charming- Lucia Benton of Kansas who was chosen to represent her home state in the national beauty pa geant at Atlantic City, Sept. I ' I i '.v,v:.:..'v:.'::'.. A . ' . . ... Backyard Supply Of Apples in Jelly, Sauce The supply of backyard apples can go a long way toward giving wintertime meals a breath or summer. , . Gravensteins make good chut ney to servo with meats and fish. APPLB CHUTNEY ( pounds apples green gravensteins 1 quart vinegar 2 pounds brown or raw sugar 2 pounds Sultana raisins 8 tablespoons finely cut garlic 8 tablespoons green ginger 8 tablespoons white mustard seed 1 tablespoon cayenne Pare and core apples, boil in vinegar until clear, then cool. Boil sugar in vinegar to moisten, add raisins. Mix other ingredients and combine mixtures in a crock. Keep in a warm place for three weeks, stirring frequently. Then put in a cold place and be sure that it ferments. Then there is apple butter that makes such good "spreading" for winter: APPLE BUTTER 4 cups fruit pulp 1 cup white or brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon V teaspoon cloves Slice un peeled apples, cook un til soft. Run through a rieer and measure. To each 4 cups of the pulp use the above proportions. Cook slowly, watching carefully for scorching, and when very thick bottle. Make in small quan tities and use a shallow pan so the boiling down takes as little time as possible. Canned applesauce is excellent fruit -for early spring, and mint apple jelly will add color and in terest to Ihe canning cupboard. CANNED APPLESAUCE Stem and wash apples, cut them up and cook until soft with as little water as possible. Sieve and allow to 1 cup of sugar for each quart of pulp. Boil up 10 minutes, pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. MINT APPLE JELLY Stem and wash apples, cut up DALLAS The Dallas or ganization of the Veterans of For eign Wars and the Auxiliary were entertained on Wednesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boydston. The Veterans and Auxiliary each held business meetings. At the Auxiliary meeting it was re ported that the group had helped one needy veteran's family. It was also reported that a picture had been given to the Dallas fire men for their clubroom. A quilt, made by the auxiliary, was purchased at the meeting by Mrs. Verna Eggert. Late in the evening, refresh ments were served by the hostess to the members of the two groups. MACLEAY Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White entertained with a fare well dinner for Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Crowley and son Melvin who left recently for their home in Los Angeles. Covers were placed for the honor guests and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hil born and son James, Jack Graves and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White. Grain Harvest Near End For Silverton District SILVERTON Harvesting of grain, including combining and threshing Is being completed in the farm districts surrounding Silverton. Harvesting of hops began In yards surrounding Silverton the middle of the week. Several growers report a shortage of pickers. No. '26515 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOB THE COUNTY OF MARION, DEPARTMENT NO. 2. SUMMONS W. E. Way and Mary E. Way, Plaintiffs, vs. Howard McManemy and Beatrice McManemy, his wife. Defendants. - To Howard McManemy and Bea trice McManemy, the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,. You and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint , filed against, you .In 1 the above entitled suit on ' or before the expiration of four weeks from the date , of the first publication of this summons, and,- it you fail to so appear and answer said com plaint, the plaintiffs -will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in: their complaint, on file with the Clerk of said Court, to wlt: That the plaintiffs recover a decree against you and each of yon for; 1800.00. with Interest thereon . at the rate of six per cent per annum front, the 1st day of January, 1935, for $100.00 as attorney's fees and the costs and disbursements of said suit; that the mortgage , described In the complaint be foreclosed and the mortgaged premises herein de prlbed be sold by the Sheriff, of Marion County, Oregon, as npon execution ; that proceeds of such ale ; be applied to ;. payment of said sums due the plaintiffs; that you and each of you and all . per sons claiming through or under you be forever barred and fore closed of all right, title, interest, lien and equity of redemption in, of and to said real property- de scribed as follows ; Lot' No. ' 6 of Sunnyside Fruit Farm No. 7, con taining ten acres, in the north east quarter of Section-z 7, T. 8 S. R. g West of the Willamette Meridian in Marion County," Ore gon; and that such further decree be rendered as shall seem just and equitable.. s . That this summons is served upon yon by publication thereof in the Oregon Statesman, a news paper published in Salem, Ma Today's Menu. We'll begin the weekend menus with grated vegetable salad and end them with graham cracker ice cream. Grated vegetable siad . Glazed carrots Creamed chipped beef on Baked new potatoes Deep dish blackberry pie SUNDAY Melon "balls cup with Mint candies Baked ham slice New sweet potatoes Buttered spinach Hot applesauce Lemon cake pudding MONDAY Fruited ham saled New peas Baked squash Graham cracker ice cream To make the ice cream, Bays this sketchy recipe Is to fold crushed graham crackers into whipped cream, sweeten to taste and add a dash of vanilla. New Potatoes Baked With Meat Large new potatoes found on local market men's shelves are the base for a main dish to serve on Saturday nights when dinner is not to take too much of the cook's time to prepare. Using an apple corer, make a hole clear throngh a good sized potato, slip a little pig sausage into the hole and bake the filled potatoes until done. and cover with water so that ft can be seen down through but not to cover. Cook until apples are soft and drain through a jelly bag. Use cup sugar to each cup of juice and do not cook more than 4 cups of juice in one kettle. Add about 1 cup of mint leaves to apple Juice and boil 6 minutes. Strain. Add sugar and boil until a test of the juice jells. Add a few drops of green vegetable coloring when taking It from the stove. Pour into sterilized glasses and paraffin. rion County, Oregon, for a period of once a week for four weeks pursuant to the order of Honor able J. C. Siegmund, Judge of the County Court, which order was made, rendered and entered on the 6th day of August. 1937. The date of the first publication of this summons Is August 7th. 1937, and the last publication thereof is September 4th, 1937. JOHN BAYNE, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 341 State Street, Salem, Oregon. A.7-14-21-28 S.4. NOTICE OF FINAI ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ,as Executrix of the estate of Emile ' Courand, de ceased, has filed his final account In the office of the County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, and that Saturday, the 11th day of September, 1937, at the hour of 10 A. M. in the forenoon of said day, in the County Court Room of said Court has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing .of objec tions thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published Au gust 7, 1937. Last publication: September 4, 1937. MARIE COURAND, , Executrix of the estate of Emile Courand, deceased. BUTLER & JACK, 200 Butler Building, Oregon City, Oregon, Attorneys for Executrix. . A.7-14-21-28 S.4. MONEY SAVING OFFER on Genuine STEEL ENGRAVING 100 Visiting Cards " ;V. High grade paneled or plain rV-T J fc . cardYour choice of 46 styles V J 2 w " o "g. Stationery Special . , 1 Ladies' stationery In various sizes, ,;- . . colors and grades of paper. 200 ; ' sheets paper and 150 envelopes. Q -OK 46 styles of engraving to choosa rf 4 from. -.!. Stationery Special i s- Men's stationery special 200 - sheets of Hammermill Bond Paper,. ' sis TUxlOtt; with ISO envelopes 5"V to match. Tour choice of styles of Z - T engraving.- v.- - y , .mis'-"- 50 Wedding. Announcements jS,95 STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 South Commercial SU . ': pfcoae 9101 Homemaking Styles.. Food Practicability in Campus Clothes For Winter Skirts should match sweaters in color but never in material word received about campns styles for fall, that is if there ts any real campus style. The thous ands of smart young moderns whe will enter portals of their college' In Oregon this fall are subject to no rules of dress for daytime wear except unassuming practicability and comfort. By selecting two harmonious sets of skirts and sweaters there are four available combinations suggests one practical stylist ia advising students on what to wear.' The tweed refer cat is one of the most popular styles for any college. It's a safe investment for anywhere, comes single or double breasted, fitted or flared, with or without matching skirt. . Those small plaid packets worn over plain skirts " are another practical combination, suited to any college, excellent for on of off campus wear. Bright plaid blouses give prom ise of being popular among the campus set in eastern cities, and alternate with a slip over sweat er under a leather Jacket or car digan sweater. Danish Squash Takes Cinnamon, Butter Familiar In winter markets, Danish squash is now making its debut as a mid-summer vegetable and Is practical to serve on warm days as the only hot dish in the menu. Baked squash goes nicelv with, hamburger cakes, baked in the center of each and makes the main dish. But to serve as a vegetable, say with cold meats .try baking the squash halves, and when al most done sprinkling generously with brown sugar and lots of cin namon. A favorite combination of vege tables in one Norwegian family is corn and celery Canned corn is good enough, but fresh corn is just that much better. Saute the celery In plenty of butter, add corn cut from the-cob and cook until done. Serve-with salt and pepper. MARKET BASKET Shell beans are prominent among .the vegetables to be shown In Salem markets today, and squash make a - showy dis play. Other vegetables include: Large new potatoes for baking Celery, green onion and radishes for salads Large new potatoes for bak ing. Celery, green onions and rad ishes for salads Lots of local lettuce with a healthy tint of green Fresh dill for pickles Green beans galore, peas, in large numbers Very young spinach Sweet" corn In generous sup plies All the familiar root vege tables Fruits make a good showing on market shelves too, included are: Nectarines, this fuzzless peach like fruit with a sweet taste. Apricots, still in canning quan tities. Peaches tor . canning and eat ing. . Fresh figs In some - markets. Plums, including little yellow silver plums. Grapes In rlbier, Thompso seedless and tokays. Lois of melons including ret taloupe, casaba, honey de and good old ? watermelon. I
