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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1938)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July; 12, 1938 Society v. Clubs Music News and Features - of Interest to Women Auxiliary Host At Tea Today At Bishop's Today's program for local Vet erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary members and visitors to the state encampment will Include a tea In the garden of the C. P.l Bishop home at 765 Court street from 3 until 5 o'clock. All women of Salem and vicinity are es pecially invited to this tea. Tonight the auxiliary will par ticipate In the grand parade at 7:30 o"clock. Military, civic, and fraternal groups will be repre sented. The regular business session will be1 held at 9 a. m. at the Elks temple and at 10 o'clock greeting will- be received from other patriotic organ izrt ions, memorial services are scheduled 'for 10:30 and a national and de partment officers' banquet will be held at the. Golden Pheasant at noon. . A second business ses sion ; will be held prior to the tea. . - u J", '- i On .Wednesday there will : a past tad present auxiliary presi dents' breakfast at the Quelle, followed? at 9 o'clock by a bus iness cession and election of of ficers. Officers will be installed at the 1:30 session. ' . , Qpening Meeting Yesterday the first business ses sion of ! the auxiliary convened in , headquarters at the Elks temple and; was opened by Mrs. Ward Wolfe, president and chair man of the encampment committee,- State President Mrs. Beatrice Shadoin lot Corvallis was intro duced and jtTesided the remainder of the meelktg. ' Past j praaiQcnts, Mesdames Hazel Walto. Florence Newsome and Helen Pancoast were intro duced, as were 55 past auxiliary presidents tfctiughout the: state. " ' r ' J Past department commander of KSll DdLUl UdV a 1 CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday, July 12 St. Vincent de Paul benefit card party at Parish hall, 8 ;. p.m. . - j . ; ;- Wednesday, July 13 American Lutheran guild, 2 p.m. at church. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church with Mrs. C. S. Pratt, 340 North ; Liberty, 2 p.m. " Women of Leslie Methodist church meet .all day at home of Mrs. Elmer Bosell. Woman's Foreign Missionary ; society of j First ' Methodist church meet with Mrs. D. C. fiurton, , Falrview avenue,. 3 p. m. . , i- Catholic ? 'Daughters . picnic at Olinger park, 6:30 p. m. Members ml families invited. , Thursday, July 14 Salem Garden club picnic,, luncheon at Stay ton park - 1 p.m.; Garden; tour follows. Merry Minglers with Mrs. A. ' W. Fletcher, route ' seven, t P. m. ' v.."" .. i -P..-- ' : ;" ' Englewood ; United Brethren ' Missionary, society, with ', Mrs. G. G. Looney 2:30 p. m. Married People's class of First Baptist church picnic sup per with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schirman, Keiser and Claxter road, 6:30 p, m. r ,: i " Friday, July 15 Pennsylvania society, with Mrs. R. M. McLaughlin, 1495 North Liberty street 8 p. m. Past matrons of Eastern . Star, picnic ! lunch with Mrs. Marie Flint McCall on Wallace road, 12:30 p.m. : Dr. Helen Pearce HonorslVisitor Informal Affair Is Given for Miss Looney Miss Elizabeth Looney, popular bride-elect of Mr. Clifford John son of Preston, Wn., was the hon or guest at a delightful Informal, affair on Saturday afternoon when Miss Edith Llbby and Mrs. Charles Prine entertained at the former's suburban home near Jef ferson, :- . ' About 30 friends of the bride-' to-be were bidden and a miscel-' laneous shower honored Miss Looney. At the tea hour the host esses were assisted by Miss Sa villa Reeher and Miss Louise Looney. Summer flowers were arranged about the guest rooms. ; The marriage of Miss Looney and Mr. Johnson will be an event of Saturday, August 20. Miss Looney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Loon e y. and Mr. ' Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Johnson of Raymond, Wn. : The engagement of the couple was announced at a teal this spring, t- Mrs. Shafer Honored At Affair Monday Mrs. Frank Shafer was the hon or' guest at a smartly arranged party for which Mrs. Thomas J. Drynan and Mrs. Leslie White house were hostesses last nicht at the former's residence on North Summer street. Several hours of cards were in play during the evening followed "by a late supper served by the hostesses. The blue and white dec orative scheme was used about the rooms and in the table ap pointments. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Shafer were Mrs. Carl G. Collins. Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. William J. Busick, Mrs. MAXINE BUREN Women' Editor. Homemaking Styles Food 5r ; i Memory of Meals In Childhood Pleasant ' Gastronomlcal thrills of youth gain In vividness as the years roll by leaving pleasant Intervals to. remember. Those nnforgetable treats are fun to look. back upon, and often ' we wonder If the 'younger generation" finds eat ing as much of a pleasure as we. For Instance there's the "Float ing Island" pudding that was served of a Sunday at the old Cottage hdtel where parents took their children for a Sunday din ner treat. There may have been chicken and gravy, a roast or two and hot bread on the table, but they faded to obscurity and are forgotten In memory of the floating Island. Large bowls were on the table, the runny custard was topped by islands of fluffiest egg white to intrigue both eve and palate. , Then . there's the memorv of drinking home bottle root beer. that had hardly been allowed to Today's Menu Aprons Appear in TTZ ,7T7 ' zrA Afternoon or Let s have old-fashioned wilted lettuce to begin the meal that Evening ends, with fresh orange tapioca. r Wilted lettuce Lamb stew, carrots, noodles Buttered beans Fresh orange tapioca pudding in the bonfire In the back yard. A flavor that lingers in the memory of diners who . were allowed to eat out instead of at the family table. No butter,-, no salt, and a quarter inch of charcoal, but the flavor was rare, and we loved it. Baby's Clothes Require Careful Washing "Come out of the kitchen, don an apron and go to a party!" Sounds a bit odd, but according to a recent issue of, Harper's Ba tear, it's one of fashion's latest tricks. And for. travel "Harper's Ba taar says .you start out on your vacation wearing a simple red an4 white polka dot dress, any little straw hat and white gloves. For afternoons you slip on a black crepe bolero and a black crepe apron, adding a large cartwheel bat trimmed in a red and white polka dot. band. : Or if you go out for the eve ning, put on a slinky black satin slip, plain but well fitted. First night, over It ties a green printed organdy apron, the next night a green printed pragandy appears and the next night a black tulle petticoat apron with tulle bolero. . And so on, you can go out as many nights as you have aprons to don. Fruit Dressing for 'Hello, Operator. Give us another wrong number, please! meeting. Mr. Rarasden Honored On Birthday Oregon Cicero Hogan who is also a national ! senior ; vice-president Dr, Helen Pearce has as her Lynn Heise, Mrs. Harry H. Wein of the DAV gave a talk at the house guest this week. Mrs. Mable stein, Mrs. Richard Kriesel, Miss ruul1" "rBu. oi ..lenuen. t,on- Mary White, Miss Betty Read, necticut. head of the Putnam Miss Ida Jo Eaton. Miss Dorothy school of Wallingford. Connectl- Blaisdell, Miss Dorothy Krebs, cut. Mrs. Morgan returned with Miss Cynthia DeLano, Miss Rove- ut. rearce irom me convention or n Eyre, Miss Kaye Gouley and iuieruuonai ai tsanit. ur. Misa Rrace Elizabeth TTlm.n Mr. W. T. Ramsden was honored Pearce is entertaining her guest guest at a ; picnic at Hazel Green this week by a series of motor on Sunday when friends and rela- trips through the Willamette val- CrAit Wnmon CUr Uvea gathered to celebrate his ley and along the coast highway. 1 women IO live S 0th birthday: A picnic dinner was Dr. Pearce entertained Infor- Dance On July 23 followed by an afternoon spent mally at her home Saturday eve- . visiting and watching the games, nlng for Mrs. Morgan. Those call- Members of the . Credit Worn Present were: Mr. and Mrs. ing to meet the visitor, and hear en'i Breakfast W. T. Ramsden of Salem, Mr. and the highlights of the convention cing that they will be hosts for Mrs. Archie' Ramsden of Portland, were: Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Mar- their first dance on Saturday, July -ir. ana Airs.? uewey Barxer and garet uosecrans, Mrs. w. G. Sta- 23 at Castlllian Hall. The theme Mr. Parker's father, all of Port- cey, Mrs. A. O. Hunt, Mrs. Wini- for the affair will be Danza Mex land, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rams- fred Herrick; Miss Lucille Siefner, icana and the Mexican motif will den of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miss Nellie Schwab. Miss Helen be used in the decorations about iioer or oruana ana Mr. carl uarrett ana Miss Mildred Oleson. the hall. j jiamsaen vi saiem. Mrs. xsettie For fun on the phone and (preferably) for all other Inactive indoor sports, cool housecoats are a necessitv in summer. If vou're the slim. lithe one. it's the nrinceas atrle for von. Pale Mutt rinttori win iwr. I d the hans with sanare neckline rnn rlrllnh with trlnlo rnw nt mffioal crushed and salt mixed In. When which continne down to the hem conceallnsr th alldn f9tnr a I tne freeter was packed and the flowered white rayon, buttoned and belted, flattera all figures. Havel P"4 ln th hlny container k a deen color note in the chiffon hanVita to ri It a drena air fnnv. I la ""ule was mrnea. r irsi U yfignt. 1938, Esquire Features. Inc. Hours for the informal affair are from 9 to 12 o'clock and Har ry; Wesley's . orchestra will play tor dancing. A floor' show at inter mission will also be a feature of Jones, her daughters, Barbara and j Catherine, and her mother. Mrs. Miss Strang to Marrv Dow, all of Los Angeles. Mr. Rich- ,r 0. J ard 'Truve, Mr. C. F. Scbmiedeck Mr. biewert Sunday uu ran. Anna varnes ana aaugn- , s . . tne evening. ueiie aou June. , rt,T a7 B' "a"SIlier OI Mrs. Raymond Warner heads J ... . ,?tr"5. f mAD' e committee In charge of the .- Tk w " . " WV' e1'er" Z vl'LZ I" "-rauK dance and assisting her are Miss 171" Tf X;, r: " " . . . . lu"r Lena Blum, Miss Virginia Jenks J "t'J . iue r li SL Aiein- " ttvwujj ins orme Ol our. MIbb Velma strain H.fp R. VTm-v Odist church Wednesday at three Charles Siewert. son of Mrs. Alice ser and Mfss Jane' Welch decora nvinrir tn rn . v cAwArt o j se" ana miss jane weicn, oecora- home on Falrvlew avenue. Those 17. The wedding will be solem- J Sf;, aDd M,M Y Karser- wisning Transportation are asked nized at the First Congregational to call Mrs. & R. James or Mrs. church at 10 o'clock with Rev. Ro- i CkrnT Ji. . "t?-" Snir" bert HutcniMn officiating. Miss Emljn Griggs and MJss .!r.11I.!alk,lnt0r1mal,Jr n the Mi8S Lu,a WIederkehr will be Maxine Gahlsdorf were the week- r. kIo" , " " .v . the honor attendant and Mr. Rob- end guests of Miss Laneta Bel has been for several months. Miss rt siowort vin k n t- .. r, So eXn7 ,ll pUy BeTeral hi brother. A reception will fol- (i Bellinger at the Bellinger cab- . - ; low ine weaaing ana the couple rill 1 m . . l f ln Salem to reside. cow. Idaho, has arrived in the capital for several days to be the guest of Miss Olive M. Dahl. Miss Dennison is "a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Delta Phi sorority. She will visit with other friends in Portland until July '18. Miss Dahl and her guest will spend several days at'Nelscott. The Women's organizations of the Leslie Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting Wednes- , day at the country,"home of Mrs. Elmer Bosell. Cars will leave -the church at 11:15 and a picnic lunch. will be served. Mrs. Eliz abeth Sherwood will be the speaker of the afternoon, telling some of her experiences in the Hawaiian, islands. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Under bill of Onawa, la., have been guests for the past month at the home of the Oren Strattons. The guests are leaving today to visit old college friends In Taeoma. Mr? Underbill will return home while Mrs. Underhill will go by way of Los Angeles. Miss Lory Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, will leave today for Neskpwln where she will be the house guest of Miss Frances; Roth at the Theo dore Roth cottage ; for several weeks. ) -; Mrs. William McGilchrist, jrM returned last night from Nelscott where she his been visiting with The women of Knight Memor- Irs. J. Lyman Steed at her beach !lal church are planning a covered home. j dish picnic lunch at Olinger field at 12:30 o clock fon Wednes day tQ which tne ! husbands are Mr. and Mrs. Dwicht Hole were In Portland for the week- lnviLed. Following lunch a joint end as the guests of Mr. Hoxie's meeting of the aid and mission- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ary societies will be held. . Mrs. L. T. Kelly. 5 . "v - ;-..( - '. J. : ' , Colorful Laura Wheeler Quilt Makes Fascinating Pick-Up: Work in in the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grabm- horst, Miss Anna Mae Graben horst and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson enjoyed the weekend va cationing at Ocean Lake. 1 Congratulations are being sent to Mr. and. Mrs. Alden Adolph on the birth of a daughter, Shir ley Ann, at the Salem General hospital Sunday, July -10. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers and their sons, Richard and Douglas, enjoyed the weekend at their beach home at Pacific City. Mrs. Frank Myers entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards yesterday aft ernoon. 1 Mrs. A. 8. Brassfield Is visiting in Salem for several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Kro- mer are now domiciled at their new home, '248 West Superior street. Miss Helen Wiedmer, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry WIedmer, is spending the week In Baker as the guest of friends. - Sirs. J. C. Griffith is in Port land this week at the home of her slater, Mrs. Otto Krausse. MJss Helen Bird has left for Portland where she will visit with her parents for a fortnight.; Newlyweds Buy Mill Gty Home Mrs. A. B. Syverson Seated t at Noble Grand for Rebekah Lodge MILL CITY New arrivals In Mill City are Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Decker, who have purchased a home here. Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss Fern Hubbard of Lyons. They were married In Vancouver, Wash., recently. Santiam Rebekah lodge has In stalled these officers for the next six months: Noble grand, Mrs. A. B. Syver son; RSNG. Mrs. Ida Fleetwood; LSNG, Mrs. Mable Schroeder; vice grand, Mrs. Mell Robinson; LSVG, Mrs. A. B. Horner; RSVG, Mrs. Chet Gaines; warden, Mrs. Millie Lavine; conductor, Mrs Nell Wachter; chaplain, Mrs. Su- see Haynes; secretary, Mrs. Abble Geertsen; treasurer, Mrs. Ger trude Masdn; inside guardian. Mrs. Nellie Ward; and outside guardian, Willis Lavine. v Surprise Newlyweds Mr. and M s . "Bob" Swift. newlyweds, were surprised with a miscellaneous shower at their home. Those present were: ' Mrs. Lewis. Miss Lacila Lewis. Mrs. Pauline Clipfell. Hiss Wstb Lyons. Kiss stber Lyons and Mist Josnne Crsbtree, sll of Lyons; Mrs. Frsnk Bass, Edna Swift, Claudine LsTnie. Ms Win Stock- well, Millard Bass, Stanley Ogden, Mrs. P. Jackson, Mrs. Louis Bada. Mrs. Brad- slaw. Mrs. Albert Toman. Mrs. Anna Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dalr. Miss Da Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tonrs, "Bob" Mnndt, Mrs. Anna Swift, Mrs. Nell 8wift, Mrs. Pearl Downing. Mrs. Ramon Roberts, all of Mill City. Summer Scborns to Make Home in Washington City BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Schorn have rented their small farm here, the former N. A. Hall home, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riggs. The Schorns will make their home at Sequin, Wash.. where they lived prior to coming here a y e a r ago. In May the Schorns lost their only child, a daughter, Virginia, just before she was to have been graduated from the Brush Creek eighth grade. Philomath's Fire Baby's things deserve special care, for skins are tender and harsh soaps in the material may make rough fabrics; but more Im portant still, if not completely washed out may chafe and Injure the delicate skin. ' Bands, shirts and gertrudes Should bo waahe1 rfaflv: a few ripen for the necessary three hand squeezjngs in mild soap days so anxious were the young- flakes (such as vou'd use on vour sters to taste it. The first bottle face) will be ample cleansing, was delicious, but when a second Dont rub or twist, use lukewarm was Indulged tn at the same sit- 'water for rinainr. and do It at ling ne cnarm diminished. ' least three times. If Biu.rY Q.,mm No youngster ever had eaouah nin n . ,mnti, .rf. ft m.v: u"""" J?ln"' lot, th thrm of ?ln the rttM Diapers must be ,A different dressing for em free of all harsh soaps, allow no salad would be an Ideal way to excess to remain In the fabric lend more .variety to the day's as an aiaau mm may cause dis comfort of the delicate skin. Stains should be removed from dresses first, then washed later. Squeeze in lukewarm water and mild suds, remove . excess mois ture in a towel and dry. . Iron embroidery or smocking on the wrong side with a turklsh towel underneath. Treat the wooleaa .with even more care, using only lukewarm water, never wringing, and use only mild soap flakes. Warp In turklsh towel to remove extra went easily, then harder and fi- """. en snape oy pulling nally turning was completed when V tD correct measurements and the Ice cream hardened. The a. "l ,n tne shade. Place damp funny crunch of rock salt on the clotn OTer th sweater and press palm of the hand is another feel- out p,n mark a warm Iron. given a whole dozen on a birth day came close to filling the long felt hunger. When we think back over the day, we realize that very few of the delightful tidbits slid comfortably down our own throats for there were others in the family to treat but the memo ry is there Just the same. Home-made Ice cream, made so laboriously and awaited so long was another unforgettable culi nary pleasure. While mother mlx- eream," the Ice mist be n TiWkli To 9ft9QV. In lon remembered. The, re- a v M.O Mu-uysii ward was well worth PHILOMATH Phil omath's new city hall and fire station will be dedicated during a fire frolic celebration sponsored by the Phil omath fire department, and in which departments from . 1 5 other Willamette valley towns will co operate. The celebration will commence J Sherman Home Is Scene wun an niuminatea parade Thurs day night, July 28, with former Mayor T. W. Munyan of Lebanon and president of the Willamette Valley Fire Fighters association, delivering the dedication address Friday night, July 29. Vegetable Plate WOV woa wall wv.l v - ' a for the dish of home-made ice Bread Gives Color to cream was simply divine, even for all the faintly salty taste caused by an occasional tasting during the freezing. It Just can't be duplicated these days. And finally there's the taste of potatoes with skins burned black menus but' even II there are several on the list of your ac complishments, interest will be added to the summer meals when the salad course Is sue! . an Im portant one. Here's a French dressing to try for summer fruit salads: Mellow French Dressing 1 teaspoon paprika U teaspoon salt - 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cup distilled white or cider vinegax. U cup fruit Juice (2 table spoons each orange and grapefruit Juice 1 cup salad oil Beat thoroughly- with rotary egg beater. Place In covered 1ar In refrigerator. Shake well each time before using. When making fresh fruit salad drain Juice from the combined fruits to use in dressing. - Music Books Will Be As a decorative touch" to a plate dinner, bread can be used in 22 V'KS ST. 2. o?uttS Polished in Fall of Mission Society Meet DAYTON Mrs. Harry Sher man, president of the , Dayton Christian Missionary society, en tertained the organization at her home Thursday afternoon. . Offi cers who will' be installed the September meeting are: presi dent, Mrs. H. Sherman:' vlce- Their Silverton Home President. Mlsa Adeline Spooner; ccoi j , mri. vernon rosier; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Louis; world call, Mrs. Frank Foster: librarian Mrs Earl Coburn. Ethel Smith McSwanson Is Guest of Parents at SILVERTON Mrs. Ethel Smith McSwanson , of 'Hllo, T.H., Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith at Silverton for the remainder of the summer. Her daughter, Mary Lou, "who has spent the past year with a sister of Mrs. McSwanson, Bernlce John son in San Francisco, Joined her mother here and will return to the islands with her. Mrs. McSwanson taught In the SiNerton schools for a number of years.' She also attended Silverton schools as a child. tomato slices. Toast on side. Butter the other and place on it a slice of tomato spread with cream cheese seasoned with pre pared mustard. Place under broiler until thoroughly heated. For a dainty accompaniment to a custard or light pudding, dip narrow strips -of dried bread Into condensed milk; roll each strip in shredded coconut. Brown lightly In a moderately hot oven (375 degrees.) To eerve with salad or ' soup: Roll large cubes of bread in 1 beaten egg with 2 tablespoons, melted butter added; roll in grat ed cheese seasoned with salt and a sprinkle of cayenne. Heat in a moderate over (375 degrees) until browned. ' A series of outstandingly Im portant publication, will be re leased by the Macmlllan com pany this fall among them "Macmlllan Encyclopedia of Mu sic and Musicians." compiled and edited by Albert E. Weir. This is the largest encyclopedia of music and musicians ever published In one volume, and a most compre hensive work on the subject of music. Also the following music encyclopedias -will be published: "Encyclopedia of the Piano," "Encyclopedia of the Violin." "Encyclopedia of Recorded Mu sic." "Encyclopedia of Musical Instruments," "Chamber Music of Beethoven" and "Piano Works of Rachmaninoff. Painter, Mary Scollard Win;.Jow Gross at Golf WOODBURN Miss Mary Scol lard and Otto Painter, won the prize offered for low gross at the two-ball mixed foursome played at the Woodburn golf course Sun day morning with a score of 39. The prize for low net went to Mrs. M. D- Hennjng and Leland DeJardln. Irvine-Claggett Clan lo Hold Reunion on Sunday KEIZER rThe Irvine-Claggett clan will hold their annual reun ion Sunday, July 17, at the Ben Claggett home. Coffee, and cream win ne served rree. Sin the. Valley ! Social Realml STATTON-A number of friends . of the younger set surprised yKennard Howe on his birthday at . his home Friday night. A. , no-host dinner was enjoyed on the lawn. . Others present were Misses Ruth Miller, JusUna Ham - by, Eleanor and Margaret Shlnkle, Ruby and Helen Hughes, v 'Round and 'round she goes. . sewing and finishing; yardage Nightengale Lois Gates Tlelma ; this . Wheel - of Fortune in- as chart; diagram of quUt. ; Wright- the MesW S2 many different gay acraps as you Send 10 cents in stamp, or coin Hamby Mm &tlrV Salee. like. Easy to piece, the variety of (coin preferred) for this pattern LTfrle?' rU wShL Robert the materials will keep you fas- to The Oregon SUtesman.-Newl-wo Alder jS cinated. Pattern 1811 contains ac- craft Dept. Write plainly PAT- Taylor David VCleaW- ifr cyate pattern pieces: diagram of TERN NUMBER, jour NAME and and Mrs, Bruce GroscloVe "and ck; instruction, for cutting. ADDRESS. 1 . , Mr. and Mra. H. J. R0wi i I E X Q u I s I T E 1 r J Going places? Whether yon leave' for the annual two week binge away from tt all.; or are among the lucky gadabout, with no set time to reappear, a brand sew Ogden Permanent with it lovely natural, manageable ringlets is the first "must have," topped off, of course, with a "different" hair-do. As low as $2.00. ' 0(BDEEW9S SALONS OF BEAUTY , 251 N. liberty Phone: 3921 4 k Every day's news has some sort of "extra" you don't want to miss! Be sure of knowing all the goings-on, by writ ing or phoning us your vacation ad dress. We'll be glad to forward your paper every day, all summer. Just dial, 9101, or drop in at The Statesman office, 215 S Commercial, and we'll do the rest. : NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR VACATION RATES 2 Wecb bnly te Oregon Statesman a