i"l T .'". i; (si
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, 'Orenm." Friday Morning, Jul J 21, 1939
PAGE FIFTEEN ,
w - .. w 7 - I'M . ;.- -. . . - - : .
In toe Valley boreal Kealm ;
i (Continued from page 14) j MT. ANGEL A, large number
Preceding the wedding cere-: of ladles of the St. Ann's Altar
mony a quartet composed of John t society attended the annual social
and Ben Frtesen aad Waldo and! fathering at St. Mary's achool
Henry Wall sang. The wedding! Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances
march was played by Mrs. Beu Skonetznl received the prize for
Doerkson of Salem, a sister of Mr.l he idwt mother present and
Frtesen. John Jans and Harold Mrs- Joseph, Warra for the young
Hamm were ushers, v I Mrs. Skonetznl Is 86. Many
A reception followed la the other prizes eawarded Jor
church parlors for relatives and eno ? bridge and "500"
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frlesen left Sunday--,
for a wedding trip to south-
being played.
-Late in the afternoon luncheon
was served by the daughters of
m nrrnn ani win ! members.
lake and the Oregon caves. On At the short business meeting
their return they will be at home h preceded the social. Father
at the Pemberton apartments. , arged the women to bring
Mrs. FUesen is employed at the if UeJ
Friesen Furniture store and Mr, f th' mlht be canned
Frlesen is connected with the Dal- tt voor. He ateo asked for
.... Alnlltan t Artvm tli ohilitvMa
las Machine ana. Locomotive " "
worfc9 who have no means of transporta-
Mr. and Mrs. Janx will leave o the "cation
Dallas Tuesday to make their ho? w.Wchk lnt held at St.
home in Stelnbach, Canada, where MT for the two weeks from
Mr. Janx U employed to his fath- JttlT 24 to August 5;
era warehouse.
-
INDEPENDENCE Miss . Josn
Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bonner Dickson, was united in
marriage Saturday n 1 g h t at a
beautiful ceremony at St. Luke's
OAK POINT Miss Joan Dick
son and Cecil Powell of Portland
were married Saturday in the
Episcopal church in Vancouver.
Miss Helen Rhodes, cousin of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid with
Episcopal church in Vancouver, tffi11' ot JV fa?t
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell of
Portland.'
Mrs. Everett Duncan of Walla
WalttT Wash.-, was the bride's at
tendant; and Mr. Orville Powell,
.brother of the bridegroom, acted,
as beet man.
The bride .was lovely in an
American Beauty ensemble : with
black accessories. -
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Jiome In Laurel
hurst of Mr. and Mrs. Herb An
keny, uncle" ot the groom, for a
large group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Dickson
and Bonner Dickson, jr., of Inde
pendence, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pow
ell. Mr. Orville Powell of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duncan
of Walla Walla, were members of
the immediate families at the
ceremony.
Sunday afternoon from two un
til eight o'clock, Mr. and Mrs.
Bonner Dickson were hosts to .a
large group of friends at their
home at the E. Clemens Horst
ranch. Dancing was later enjoyed
at Kenti. .
Mrs. Powell is well known In
W . 1 I . 1
independence nsvjaj dccu raiseu
in this community and had the
honor ot Hop Fiesta queea tn
1935. Mr. Powell isa. member
ot the popular younger set in
Portland and is employed at the
Stark Electrical company in Port
land. The couple left Monday morn
ing for a - honeymoon at Banff
Lake in , Canada . and will make
their home in Portland on their
return, -v
-
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Clar
ence Harwood and Mrs. Frank
' Van Dyke were hostesses Tuesday
lowed at the H. C. Rhodes home
in Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnar Dickson, parents of the
bride, gave a reception on Sun
day at their home here.
Mrs. Powell attended Oak Point
school, graduating from Independ
ence high school and was queen
of the Hop Fiesta in 1935. She
has been in business in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell have gone
to Lake Louise, Banff, Canada,
for a two weeks' honeymoon after
which they will be at home in
Portland where Mr. Powell is era
STAXTON Mrs. R. G. Wood
and Mrs. L. H. Wright entertained
members of the Three Links club
and their husbands at a hobo par
ty on the Wood lawn recently.
Mrs. Edgar Hamlin and Byron
Shuck won the prizes for being the
best hoboes present. Novel gamejs
were enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs,' B." H. Chamberlain, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shuck,
Mr. and - Mrs. Ezra Hilton, Mrs.
Ellen Reynolds. Mrs. Etta Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marphy, MrS
Bee Johnson, 'Mrs. C. A. Baldwin,
Mr." and Mrs. A. C. VanNuys, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Weddle, Mr. and
Mrs. D: George Cole and the host
couples".
"SUVER Honoring the ap
proaching marriage of Helen
George" ot Tampico to Paul Pugh
of Shedd, a shower was given by
Mrs. H. Refior and Mrs, Walter
Van der pool at the Vanderpool
h o m e ' on Wednesday afternoon,
ml ill i ' V""$ ;T5-lv:. I
; 'if .'.
L I N - ii I
Salad Week Is
Here, Serve as
Main Dishes
moistened .with orange Juice.
The orange growers also offer
suggestions for separate course
salads like this:
CHRYSANTHEMUM
With sharp 1 scissors, cut tn
strips H inch wide. Remove Z 'Z 'Z.Z " .Tn . Tl.
la eocoanut. Arrange oa lettuce.
Garnish with cherries or annulled
strawberries. The honey makes a
dressing unnecessary. .
ORANGE BANANA
On a bed ot crisp lettuce hearts.
This Is national salad week, and
Mayor Chadwick proclaimed It meat and cntTn'vlT SnSl SS?c
Rim m.UA .uv ..mi n .K.it wif. iAn orange Juice to eep it ngat.en-
Joln in the parade and tell all
about salads. Eaeh day next week,
just for fun, the menus will in
clude salad as the main dish, and
let's hope it's salad weather.
Here are some Ideas for dressy
. salads an made with oranges:
ORANGE BANANA SPLIT
- Split a, banana lengthwise. Dip
in orange Juice. Arrange on plate,
topping with cottage cheese
mound, circled with orange slices.
Garnish with cashew nuts.
ORANGE WALNUT DATE
Circle S to -10 orance slices.
pieces of unpeeled, red apple and
shredded date.
ASPARAGUS
Arrange 6 to 8 orange segments
alternately with cooked asparagus
tips, as shown. Garnish with
slices of stuffed olive.
ORANGE RAISIN
. Arrange 8 to 8 orange segments
In flower-petal pattern. Tip each
ter with whipped cream for dress
ing. Decorate with maraschino
cherries.
"
"Wheat" Good Color for
Interior Decoration
Today's Menu
The menu for today will Include
a salad as main dish.
Crab Louis - stuffed .eggs'
Baked potatoes -New
spinach with rosemary
Plum cobbler
A recipe from an old cook book
reads like this:
PLUM COBBLER
Take 1 quart of flour, 4 table
spoons melted fat, teaspoon
A AAO MUUlVUiHQ ft 1 A . . 9 . , .
shade, bamboo-beire. ham Its conn. " "uu Jw
with a Urge raisin. Center with terpar't to Interior dworatlng. CoU der. Mix as for biscuit with either
4 or 5 raisins. i ':,.! .1 . sweet milk or water, roll thin.
And for desserts try these:
ORANGE? PEAR GRAPE
In a lettuce cup place a halt
or insulating panels in a new
"wheat" tone closely match the
rich new beige shades.
sweet milk or water, roll thin.
Line a pudding dish or dripping
pan 8x18 inches. Mix 8 table-
Inside this circle make another pear, cut side down. Spread with
circle or cup of orange segments.
in cup with mayonnaise. Gar
nish with 4 or 5 dates, stuffed
with walnut meats.
ORANGE PRUNE
Circle 5 or 6 orange slices. Top
each with a prune stuffed with
cream cheese and cover with seed.
ed grape halves. Circle with a row
of orange slices. ..Serve with may
onnaise thinned with orange
juice.
ORANGE HONEY AMBROSIA
Dip 5 or 8 orange slices in
Interior decorator, point out SEE" "1? 2 fJ "55
that the new color combines both
with warm and cool tones in fur-
cottage cheese or peanut butter slightly warmed honey and then er colors.
sprinkle over the crust. Pour in
enough cut up plums to fill the
nUhings. In summer it offers wet'ees wlth , mtle tour n
smart contrast to cool green and wtter mlied together, put on the
blue furnishings. In winter; it pro- upPer crust, press around edges
Tides a friendly background for making incisions In top.
slipcovers and draperies in bright- Bake In a ouick oven for half
Jaly 12. Miss George found many
k i. .:,rw hidden, about the room in groups
was centered with a large arrange- .v 6 ... , "
ment of blue hydrangeas. Marl- V"! J?0 wh'ou "!
golds and sinnlaa were placed opne- Twenty eight women
fbout the rjomi ! Iflf &ioU aad
ContractVas in' play during. the luc T
l 1.1. . . l CLU ' f
afternoon with Mrs. Claude Skin
ner and Mrs. R. M. Walker re
ceiving prizes.
Present were Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Elmer Addison, Mrs. George
C. Knott, Mrs. Thelma Tallent,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. George
Herl-y, Mrs. Ira Mix, Mrs. Clar
ence Charboneau, Mrs. R. M.
Walker, Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. Rob
ert Craven, Mrs. Claude Skinner,
Mrs. Ralph Kletxlng and the hos
tesses Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. Van
Dyke.
Clayton G. Williams returns
hnma thta voeV frnm Vt Kllig VI
Paso, Texas.. He has been stationed
there with the 'ROTC from New
Mexico Military institute at Ros-
well. New Mexico.
- BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Ray
mond .Kellis was honored at a
no-host luncheon Friday on her
birthday. Planning the affair
were Mrs. S. P. Moberg. Miss
Corrine Moberg and Mrs. Kussell
Taylor of Scotts Mills, Miss Marna
Moberg' of Salem, Miss Althea
Meyer and Patience Moberg. '
- Additional visitors in the eve
ning were Mrs. G. E. Moberg and
John Steele of Woodburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Williams of Hubbard
and L. H. Meyer and Ludvig
Meyer.1
TURNER Mr. and. Mrs. C. A.
Bear accompanied by E. E. Bear
and children and Mrs. Hazel Stew
art and children of Dayton left
Sunday for Moro to be present at
RICKEY A wedding of inter- the wedding of their son, Willard
B. Bear, and Miss Eva L. Miller
of Moro.
est In Marion county was that of
Sebastian H. Koch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George 14th, and Miss Ruth
McCallester, daughter -of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McCallester of Lebanon,
which .was solemnized Sunday
morning at the St. Vincent De
Paul Catholic church. Father Rob
ert Neugebauer read the service.
The bride wore a sheer white tip
toe length dress with puffed
sleeves and full shirt. She wore
a white T tulle veil of fingertip
length add carried a white prayer
book. !
Miss Elsie Pettle, the brides
maid, wore a peach organdy dress
with- matching hat and .carried .a
; white prayer book.
Jack Koch, brother of the
groom, was-best . man., The. bride
was given -to . marriage . hy:..her
father. l--'.i'r'- . .
Mrs. Koch received her educa
tion in the Lebanon and Salem
schools. Mr. Koch attended school
ia Bismarck. North Dakota. Both
are members of Maclear cranse.
After wedding breakfast at
- th homi of the rroom's Barents.
the young couple went south oa
their honeymoon.-They will make
their home ia this community.
where they have recently erected
a new residence. - . -
DALLAS Circle B ot the First
Presbyterian church met ia the
gardens of the E..V, Dalton homo
oa Monday afternoon. A no-host
one o'clock luncheon was served
with the remainder of the after
noon spent Informally. Mrs, J. F,
Spooner presided at a short busi
ness meeting. ; ,-. -t , - . ,
Gnests Present were Mrs.. L. W
Plummer, Mrs. C E. Phelps, Mrs.
N. L. Guy. M. Kempthorn, ,Miss
Patricia Burnett ot Tacoma. and
Miss Mary Lou K reason. Mem
bers present includ- Mrs. Roy
Donahue, Mrs. Carl Bales.Mrs. J.
F. Spooner, Mrs. Robert S. Krea
on. Mrs.-Harrey Carpenter, Mrs.
E. W. C r a s o n and the. hostess,
Mrs, E. WDalton.
LEBANON Miss Claralee
Cheadle, teacher of h 1 s t o r jr ia
Lebanon ' high school has an
nounced her coming marriage ta
September to c Charles O." ,Har
greares at Spencer; J Iowa, ' their
future home. . " ;
; Mr. Hargreaves was teacher ot
music In Letcaon a number of
years ago. -
"I'm sorry, dear, but you can't have an omelette today, Junior waa
showing me an egg trick the magician worked last night Iw
Designers occasionally do tricks too like the treatment of stripes tn
the lady's navy and white frock. Notice how shoulder tucks bring
the stripes close together, forming a dark yoke. And the same de
vice is used on the skirt, contributing extra fullness. A scarlet
belt adds a bright note, and a matching scarf could be worn at the
'square neck. .
Broiled Grill Makes
Buffet Menu
Mixed grills have infinite vari
ety and make effective menus for
buffet suppers during summertime
when "an indefinite number of
fruits and vegetables are avail
able. Here is a typical mixed grill
that might: be .served 1 in summer
and varied to suit the ingredients
available:
MIXED GRILL
Sausages
Apple rings
Potatoes
Garnish
Cut parboiled sweet or white po
tatoes into. Vt inch slices, brush
with butter. Cut apples in Inch
slices leaving the skins on. Brush
with butter and sprinkle with
broirn sugar. Prick sausages with
a fork and arrange on broiler.
Place two inches from flame. .Broil
about awenty-minutes, turning to
brown venlyAdf potatoes and
apples' when sausages halt done.
Salad Week Says new. ;
Dressings Needed
With salads, we must have
dressings, so here are two that T .T Tiia slav
ise and bananas as '
Manufacturers
. Recipes
Salad week means that manu
facturers feature recipes for crisp
meal beginners. Here are two reci
pes from the testing kitchens of
manufacturers.
, MOCK SALMON SALAD
2 cups carrots, shredded
Vi cup walnuts
1 chopped green pepper
cup green olives, chopped
ii cup Heinz salad cream
- Chopped onion
Lemon juice.
Mix and serve very cold.
' POTATO AND EGG SALAD
4 cups boiled potato
1 chopped onion v
1 i teaspoons salt
3 hard-cooked eggs
-1 teaspoon paprika
Best Foods mayonnaise to
moisten.
Cut potato and eggs, mix all,
chill and add parsley to the. top
for color, serve with sweet pickles,
Visitors From Iowa
or both for a
have mayonnaise
a base. Try one
fruit salad.
BANANA CREAM DRESSING
Vt ripe banana, mashed
H enp whipping cream,
. whipped
cup mayonnaise
teaspoon Bait
Fold mashed banana into
whipped cream. Add mayonnaise
and salt. Makes about 1 cup.
. . BANANAISE
I ripe banana, mashed
cup mayonnaise ,
8 tablespoons peanut butter
Mix together mashed banana,
mayonnaise and peanut butter. If
too thick, thin with a little sweet
cream. Makes about 1 cup.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Coyle,
daughter Jean Marie ot Alta,
Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stivers
of Charter Oak, Iowa, have been
visiting with their grandmother.
Mrs. S. M. Whitney, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Price here. On Mon
day they were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn ana
have been entertained at the Paul
Hauser and Budd Warner homes.
Mr. Coyle is editor ot the Ad
vertiser at Alta and Mr. Stivers is
head of the music department of
the high school at Charter Oak.
They left Tuesday and will re
turn home by way of Spokane and
Montana where - they have rela
tives. En route here they visited
the San Francisco fair.
an hour.
HOT-WEATHER SPAGHETTI DISHES
THAT WIN I
I
applause:
SpaghetU With Cold Sficcd Ham
Heat Kai&s Cooked Spaghetti eoording
to directions on the labeL Arrange slices of
cold cooked ham ea oae side of platter.
Then hasp spaghetti on other side. Anange
sprigs of water cress between the spaghetti
and ham. YouH find mis good-looking,
, quick-to-nx dish grand fbc family lunches
aad suapoffdi supperst
fr?d 1 r3X 'zZZ
on- -at.
.- f - j " r
i-. , i TjERX
h r -'-'A
I.
I
Sausage Cakes !
Spaghetti With
Place 1 large (24-os.) tin Helas
Cooked Spaghetti in greased cswerole,then
ciwer top with very thin slices of lmadiunv
onion. Form 1 lb. aauaage into cakae,
brown on both sides in skilled aad ax-,
range over top of onions. Cover and bake
in snoderate oven 37SFJ 45 minutes
or antil osnon aUcaa em tender. Uauoif
aad brown top slightry. (Serves 4 or 5.) '
; VP wilted appetites cut down cook-
stpve houra-tra servinst Hein Cotdced
Spajxetti often! Ready to heat and eat as it
comes from the tin, this substantial one-dish
. meal ia grand alone or mixed with leftovers!
Heinz chefs make their own luscious spaghetti
- drench it in a spicy, cheese-flavored sauce of
Heinz tomatoes. The work is all done for yool
: Why. not keep your kitchen cool by serving
mm
COOKED
SPAGE3ETTI
2 ht!
letter Bargains While Quantities Last .... In
Lovelier blankets than ever at lower prices! NOW is
the time to buy them and Penney's is the place! Com
plete stocks and many of our prices are the LOWEST
EVER! Buy the easy way ON THE LAY-AWAY!
Make your selection now, pay a small deposit and the bal
ance in convenient payments we will hold your blanket
until you want it.
MOTHPROOFED!
Illustrated: :
Lady Illington
Biggest Value in Town!
25 WOOL
Solid Colors! 3" Sa
teen Binding. 68 z
80" single
$l
Colorful Indian Design
BLANKETS
70" x 80" Rich,
Clear Designs. "JK
Save at Pen-Jj?l
nej's! " W
Look
What
98
win
Buy!
25 Wool Single
Giant 72"x90" size. 5"
rayon binding. Mothproofed!
5 Wool Pairs
3 & lb. plaids with 4" sa
teen binding. 72"x84". size,
was 2.49.
Look
What
o)98
9
wm
Buy!
100 Pure Wool
The famous "Rose Marie"!
70"x80" sise. 4" rayon
binding. S beautiful solid
colors.
33 1-3 Wool
Solid colors or rich jacqard
patterns In 72"x84" size.
Both mothproofed!
Look
What
Wffl
Bay!
China Cotton
3Klb. solid color. Rerers
ible with fancy border.' Ray
on bound.
Double Blanket
Nerer before at this price!
These big 5 lb., 80"x0",
6 wool pairs sold for
$3.79! Also 5-lb. Jacquard
pairs, 70"x80'V or"" 25
wool pairs, T2"x84". .
A r IS
v c
A written
mothproof guaran
tee with every
Golden Dawn blanket!
1UV
PURE VIRGIN
WOOL
HJOLDDI DAWII"
BLANKETS
Look
What
VUI
Buy!
WOOLGORA
Virgin wool and angora
blended with silk and ray
on. 3K lb. single reversible.
No more obtainable whea
these are gone!
50 Wool Pairs
Heary (44 lb.) plaid pairs
with 4"; rayon satin bind
ing. Mothproofed! 72"x84",
"LADY ILLINGTON"
4 lb., solid color, revers
ible with flower basket dec
oration. 6" rayon satin elud
ing. 72"x84", mothproofed,
rirgin jwooL.- $0.9O
"OLYMPIC"
4 lb., solid color with fan
cy, striped border. 6" rayon
s a 1 1 n binding. 72"x90",
mothproofed rirgin wool,
S9.90.
"MT. HOOD"
4 lb. solid color rerersible
with fancy lacquard border.
" rayon satin binding.
72"x84" mothproofed Tir
gin wool, 99.00
"POLAR STAR"
4 lb. mottled solid color
with striped border. Whip
ped ends, 72"x84" size.
Thick, luxurious weave of
mothproofed virgin wool,
90.00.
"ICELAND"
"Penco Health Blanket." S
Ibs. of pure rirgin wool in
the Hudson's Bay style. Size
72"x84". Mothproofed! 9.00
"ST.MORITZ"
S lbs. of luxuriously woven
rirgin wool in the Holland
type ot blanket. Beautiful
Jacquard design. 72"x84'
Mothproofed! 90.00
YOU can owa at least one of these delaxe quality blankets.
Why be satisfied with less, when Penney's Lay-away plan
makes It so easy for yoa to hare the best? Quantities are lim
ited! Select yours today ... moaths to pay I
A Tort opportunity!
Doun' FOIsd -,
COUFOIITADLE
light! - Buoyant! Luxurious
warmth without weight floral
and solid color, sateen cover
ing. Cut also 7jl"x84". Bare
at this low price!
jCmTON WMiTORT ,
Floral covering. -3"x84" cut
slxe.A special'
- purchase.
2.49
SILK C03IF0IIT
Scroll stltcJieoV cord bound.
:? ; 4.90
DE LUXE COMFORT
Celanese covering. 100 pare
white" goope
down ! ..::..
9.90
FJever Before , at These
Lou Prices!
COTTON SHEET BLANKET 7lf?
Solid or plaid with striped border. G6"x7 ".
Was 49c - v . .... -
LARGER SHEET BLANKET IQi
70"x80M. Solid or plaid with striped borfer.. Sl
i : Was 69e
5 WOOL PLAID BLANKET ' 7Qr
70"x80". pormerly sold for 88c Stock ap wnfle i
these last! ' . '.
WHITE SHEET BLANKET
:. 7ft?x$lw. Extra long double bed size., formerly I
88c, now . - --i:... ;
COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS f Oft
70-X80"; tan or grey with striped borders. tU U
Were I1.1S '';..
HEAVY COTTON PAIRS " t 1ft
? lb., T0"x8 plaid double blankets. Were Jr
8l.8l Get yours now at
5 WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS II 1ft
Theae bl X lb,, 70MxlOw plaid pain sold as ,IJ
high as l.tt. Last Jaly. tt.Tt. now
SOLID COLOR REVERSIBLE . II -TO
2tt lb. China cotton in beautiful pastel
' . shades. Rayon bound. Was fl.S S . . . v
The one & only genuine
Hudson's Bay-:
DLAIJKIT
"4 point" size
The largest single Hudson's
, Bay mad 7X,"xlO'.'! 9-ib.
weight! A blanket that will
last for generations. Imported
from England and famous the
. world over. Use - our Lay
away plan if yon-wish.
CRIB BLANKET
Soft China cotton. 2" sateen
bound. 1 nc0
as-xso' .-. yc
J CRIB BLANKET
Good weight i China . cotton.
8"x0". Nursery de
signs. Unnsutl SLL...
49C
- CRIB BLANKET
Full 8"x40 alie. Downy
soft cotton. White with 0 r-J
colored borders 2)C