Tks OUTGO?! CTATE!!?.f ATI. Ct?w. fV-vri.Tr n tei v . -
1IAXINE BURlSN
Editor .
- Miss Johnson
To Marry
Miss Marjorie Johnson and
, Mr. Gerald Gregson will be mar-
- tied on Friday, May 1. The news
was told at a dessert supper at
.' Godfrey's Wednesday night
V The table centerpiece was In
dividual corsage tied with wed
ding beHt with streamers ex
tending to each place where
scrolls revealed the news. Bridge
was to slay during; the evening.
Places were laid for Miss
Johnson Miss Maxine Paulsen,
Miss Peggy Peterson, Miss Mar
Jorie Knox, Miss Hilda Craw
ford, Mrs. George Beit, Mrs.
- Noel Cavender and Mrs. A. D.
i Forbes f Portland.
-. The bride-to-be Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Forbes
of Portland and attended schools
In The Balles and Oregon State
college She is now. with the
state highway, department Mr,
Gregson Is the son of . Mrs.
Louisa 'Gregson of Salem and
' be attended schools In Yakima
and Salem.
Lions Group at
Beutler Home
lions auxiliary members met
for luncheon at Godfrey's Thurs
day afternoon and later held a
business and pleasure meeting
at the borne of Mrs. Russell
Beutler. Assisting hostesses were
. Mrs. Talbot Bennett, Mrs. Boy
Stewart and Mrs. George Bho
ten.. -
Mrs. Elmer Church was wel
comed as a new member. Mrs.
Nettie Van Buskirk was a spe
cial guest and talked informally
about her work ' with the chil
dren at the tuberculosis hospital..
Others present "were ' Mrs
Floyd Bers, Mrs. EKfiir-Brrflik;
Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs. A.
L. Ehrin, Mrs. Joseph Felton,
- Mrs. Jacob" Fuhrer, Mrs. Eugene
Grabenhorst, Mrs. , JV K. ; Hub
bard, Mrs. Joe Land, Mrs. Ed
ward , Maiek, Mrs. Robert Mc
Ewan; Mrs. .WU T. Porter, Mrs.
Winston Purvine, Mrs. d F. Put
nam, Mrs. L. M. Ramage, Mrs;
John Ramage, Mrs. Floyd Seam-,
ster, Mrs. Charles Strickfaden,
Mrs. I, J. Young, Mrs. Douglas
Yeater and Mrs. George Jackson.
Mr. aad .Mrs; , sUsseU Bewail
and children, Mary and Carolyn,
of Portland were visitors in 'Sa
lem Thursday, and were guests
of Mrs. Sewall's brother-in-law
, and sister Mr. and Mrs. Brazier
Small.
TUENER Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Hogsed- axe, announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Iris
Lee to Jerome W. Mathson on
March 4 in Tacoma, Wash. Rev.
Johnson .' officiated. The groom
left immediately following the
ceremony for. service in the
United States army. Mrs. Math
son is visiting her parents in
Turner this week, but will live
'in Tacoma. . . -..-
New 15-lf
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
Title ' and Trust Company of Port-land.-In
the State of Oregon, on the
thirty-first day of December, 1941,
made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Oregon, pursuant to
law: : , . - ,j : -.. -CAPITAL
;
Amount ei capital stock paul " up
$500.000 JM.
i - - INCOME . -
Net premiums received during. the
year $23023.10.
Interest, dividends and rents recelv
ed -during the year Sje.TOIO.
Income from other sources receiv
ed during; the- year fl7J.283.li.
. Total taeome S443.313.22. v.--. .U
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid durin the- year in
cluding adjustment expenses S468.14.
Commissi nns ana salaries paM our-
r ine year siutavia.
raxes, licenses and tees Deid dur
ing the year S40,xiss.
. Dividends paid on eapitaS stock dur
ing the year S28.aa.e.
Amount . f all other expenditures
$48,529.68.
Total expenditures $ZM.1SU$.
ADMXTTEO ASSETS
Value of reel estate esmed (took
value) S20300.1T. m
Loans on mortgages and coUatersJ,
tc. $125,531 SI.
Value i bonds owned (market),
$90,077.25. -
Value of stocks owned (aaarket val
ue) $30433.00.
Cash Id banks and oa band $330.
T77.83. .
Premiums In course of collection
written since September SO, Mil.
S31.0U0.15.
Interest and rents due and accrued
$1,149.63.
Other assets (net) Title Plants, etc.
$3.0.443.S. - -
Total admitted assets J128U21.SS.
LIABILITIES
Cross claims for losses unpaid. None.
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks. None.
Due lor commission and brokerage,
Ail" ether liabilities, Trust and" Es
crow deposit SJ09.1O6.SX
Reserves, etc $143A1JU. ; ,
Total liabilities, except capital $154.-
609.08.
Capital paid tip $500,000.06. -Surplus
over ail Eabilittes S326.311 SI.
Surplus . as regards policyholders
lhS1. . .
Tela! SI Ml .121 95. "
SUS1WESS If OREGON TOR
THE YEAR
Vet prerilum received during the
yesr tC345J0. -
Net losses paid during the year
''lsame of Company, "Title and Trust
e "t f President Walter M. Daly.
I i J Secretary, Cbav R. Moul-
t-y.u ' :
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
Word was received Thursday
morning by Prot and Mrs. J.
C Nelson of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nel
son. Little James, the Nelson's
first grandchild, was born March
19 In Chlco, .California, where
his parents reside. Mr. Thomas
Nelson is operator and announc
er on station KHSL. Mrs. Nelson
- Is the former Claudia Walker.
Party Honors
Elvis Gordon
Elvis Gordon Barker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barker.
celebrated his third birthday
Wednesday afternoon. Easter
cecorauons and appointments
were used at the refreshment
hour.
Honoring Elvis were Sue Ann
Barker. Bonnie Baker. Ann Lee
Finley, Jean Wintermute, Jimmy
jonnston, Mary Anne Donnelly,
Jerry Graybill, Roberta Eyre
ana Kosemary Rhoten.
Other guests were Mrs. C. T.
LaBare, the honor guest's great-
grandmother. Mrs. Amos Bar
ker, his grandmother, Mrs. Ken
neth Barker, Mrs. Warren Ba
ker. Mrs. Delwin Flnlev. Mr.
Foster Wintermute, Mrs. Ray
itnoten and Mrs. Edwin John
ston.
When members of 'thai Has
heur club held their regular
dance Saturday niaht tbev en
tertained the following group of
guests: Ludie vltteau, Barbara
Glee 'Whipple, Rowena Jones,
Martha Jean Kurre, Helen Me
Elroy, Una Glath, Dolores Del
Ray, Kathrro Rowe. Gloria An.
good, Vivian Williams, Maxine
uoit, Dorothy Stray, Ethelyn
Gearin, Sergeants R. S. Adams,
Elmo L. Prine and John A.
Van Winkle, Corporal Leon Ayle,
and Jo . Shlckieh, Bill Mini
ban, Roy A. Ohlund. Robert
Cottle, Henry Helzer, Bill Roe,
.James Miller, John Pankovich,
W. Berning, S. Stasb, Karl O.
Weihe, Art Crossley, Warren
tA4ajf Brace Van Wyngardeni
Johnnie Case.
. Miss Patricia TJvesIey, daarh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Live
sley, has returned from Sun Val
ley where she has spent the past
two months. She will leave the
middle of next week for Palo
. Alto, Calif., to complete her sen
ior year at Leland Stanford.
A business and seclal meeting
of -the Eteri class of the First
Baptist church was held Friday.
The committee in charge was
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bolster and
Mr. and Mrs. Barley Cross. .
Mrs. E. N. 8 tamos orb. and
son John David are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ina Adsitt Major
Stambaugh is at Gardiner field,
Mrs. Stambaugh is the former
Melissa Adsitt.
Mrs. Charles Fefke wiU-i.
tertain members of her club at
: a , bridge" luncheon this afternoon
at her home on Richmond ave
nue. Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop and
Mrs. Earl Cooley will be special
guests."':-
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Mln
: nie Goode and Mrs. Minnie Sme
tono were shower hostesses at
the Goode home Saturday for
Mrs. r Daphne Randall, who will
become the bride of Mr. Wil
liam ODannell of Portland, the
latter part of March. On Satur
day afternoon,' at the Kruger
home on North 4th street in Sa
lem, women of the Court Street
Christian church of which she
U a member, also gave a miscel
laneous shower in her honor, di
rected by Mrs. Irene WeHer and
Miss Mary Kruger Randall. An
Irish ' program, with vocal and
instrumental' numbers by Mary
Weller, Yvonne Walters, Doris
Kruger, and group singing, and
readings by Mrs. BJ F. Shoe
rnacher and Mrs. Harold Lyman,
, was given. , .
TCKNEal--Preparations v are
being made by the Methodist
WSCS society for the annual
pre-Easter bazaar March 27 at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Small.
Various booths will include nee
dlework, foods, rummage arti
cles, plants and flowers. A pro
gram and silver tea will be fea
tures of the afternoon.
Ellison Whittaker, Junior stu
dent at Oregon State college, is
visiting : his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Whittaker on the Battle
Creek highway. - .
V. aBSBBSBSBBBSBSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBl
It you soSer from raonthly eraa?Ts,
nervoumteas and distress of "b
wolariues' caused by lunctionM
monthly 4Hfartn.i tif Lydia S.
pinUtam'a Veetbie Compound
famous for relieving such paw and
nervous feeli&FS of women's "&u2
cuit dcas" iuow labsl dsetlocs.
Women Save
Waste in . " i
Attie
c' The slogan for the English
people, -Dig for , Victory,? was
changed recently to "Dig for
Dear Life. and it means to dig
other places than merely In the
garden. Digging down into the
darkest closet will often yield
jh lot or material with which si
woman can help in the war, ; ; !.
" All : cannot be air raid war
dens, but any woman can be
: come ? an efficient .and much
'needed waste warden.' There Is
'fun in- seeking 'out discarded
clothing or shoes from the atti?
to put back into working .order.
We proved some time ago
that we could take a deep cut
In the budget in our stride, and
now we are telling the world
about ; how - gladly well carry
home groceries, : ride ; a bicycle
and shave a little more of the
sugar budget.
But back to the immediate
business of saving waste.
Most attics will yield a dozen
Dish
Y ii. u;
S2-PC. 20th Century Pattern
A lovely style with a gold fin
ished edge. Open stock available.
Hampers
A beautiful bench style in pop
ular shades. Large capacity, of
sturdy construction.- Serves as a
stool in bath or bedroom.
Marqu
SL5L
An outstanding bargain. Crisp
new pieces in new colors. Bright
en up that window for spring. :
Slacks
Boy's gabardine slacks In the best
spring shades. A good, hard-finish
they hold a' crease.
Boys'
IU U '
A brand new selection of boys'
spring felt hats. Blues, browns &
teals. ' -v. -
chances for rehabilitation of
clothing or household utensils.
For instance, rubber tire patch
ing kits come in mighty handy
; for pafchxfc; torn: wmcoa a
leaky IwtterT bottlt'ox a'palr
of galoshes," If the rubber Is
oft and flexible, if probably
' worth saving. Use the cement
: from ' the tire Ut to stick on
f : a patch made from a pocket or
' taken from under a hem. Use
the regular patches on the hot
water bottle or galoshes.- -'
. Wool garments found in the
attic rosy easily take on a new
form, Ravel -wool from -worn
out knitted: garments, wind on
the back .of a chair and tie se
curely. Wash as for any wool
..' material and the yarn is ready
to knit again, into sweaters. Even
tag- ends 'will go Into aughans.
. 8UVUI Mrs. W. J. Kerr aad
daughter, . Mrs.;I)on Henery of
Salem, entertained .with a bridal
shower for Mrs. Douglas Dodele
(Marian Kester), ; Friday..- The
many gifts were opened by the
bride's mother, ! Mrs.' W e s 1 e y
Kester-as the honor guest is in
California. , ;-- .
W7
Sat
Large,
with a
mantel
"Fire
Generous
m Ff Pfl fNTl
I j W W
heat breakage.
isettes
yd.
gain.
STS.
Small
stripes.
Bigger
Mcoiufacturoro'
Recipos .
Manufacturers of food prod
ucts constantly work oa recipes
practical for home cooks to pre
pare. Here are several from a
wall known : manufacturer of
oereals. Inexpensive, they should
- be welcomed in the household.
ATJtrag na oatuxal
MEAD .
H cup sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt
ti teaspoon soda . - -
1 cup dried figs
1 cup buttermilk or sour milk
ltt eupa Albert eats
1H cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder .
4 cup mashed bananas
H cup nuts (chopped)
5 tablespoons shortening '
Boil figs " five "ite in 1
cup water, drain, and discard
the water. Cut figs. Cream the
shortening with the sugar, add
the well beaten egg, buttermilk
and mashed bananas, and mix
well. Add the oats. Sift and
measure the flour, reslft with
the -soda, baking powder and
salt. Stir thoroughly, add figs
Mirroro
framed plate glass mirrors,
dressy novelty frame. Both
and console styles. 20x34.
King brand pie plates.
sue.
Full guarantee for
; Glass : v
Ready-Made
Drapes
Ready-made drapes in new tex
ture weave cretonne. These wont
last long at this price. A reel bar
Sport Shirts
Boy's sizes in serviceable cotton
poplins, ambs and-, gabardines,
large selection. ;--, - -
Polo
O
3
- i
boys sizes -in horizontal
- Sturdy, washable .knits.
sizes 59c.
and chopped nuts and when
blended pour into well greased
bread pan SKxSK. Bake : 1ft
hours at 325 degrees. Slice thin
for serving.
JLEZSJ OAXXZAL C00SES
. X cup shortening
t. cups brown sugar
. X eggs v
1 teaspoon soda "
Ya cup boiling water
t cups flour
I cups Albers Carnation oats
1 teaspoon vanilla
'Cream shortening and brown
. sugir. Add eggs, well beaten,
" and sodVr dissolved in boiling
; water, s Mix flour wiflt Albers
Carnation oats. Then mix all
' ingredients together. Add 1 tea
spoon vanma. Drop by spoon-,
fuls on greased pan. Bake in
hot even (400 degrees). ,
OATMEAL MUFFINS
. 1 cup cooked Albert Carna
tion oats
1 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
t tablespoons sugar
lgg - -:
X tablespoons melted shorten
ing on oil
. ltt cups mCk .
Sift . and measure flour. Re
Floor Lamps
New f-way lamps ia bronze er
tvorr finish. Celanese rayon
shades to match. Far below to
day's market prices.
Oilcloth
A new shipment ef fresh, bright
patterns. Neat checks, small and
large florals, in gay, new shades.
Window
Shades
Washable cottage shades for yonr
windows. Hemember these -for
your spring house cleaning. .
Men's?
Oxfords
A smart, llack wing tip oxford,
with rubber heels and soles. Ex
ceptional value. AH sizes. - -.
Boys'
Oicfords
. unu
Sturdy, plain-top oxfords. Black
only. All leather, construction.
Rubber soles and heels. Sizes ZVt
to 2. . . .
slft with salt, fugar and baking
powder. Add mCk to oatmeal.
Add beaten egg and melted
shortening. Add dry. ingredients,
mixing Just until well blended.
Drop into well greased muffin
tint. Bake 23 minutes at 400
degrees. ' - t.
Today's Menu
. - ...-: , , :
Potato vegetable chowder will
be at the day's piece de resist
ance, and wCl be followed by
smelt as a main dish. -;
Potato vegetable chowder
. Smelt with tartar sauce j
-v .v Spinach
. Rhnbarb Betty .
, POTATO VtXalTTAEIJt
CnOWDESr
(Serving 4)
1 cups cubed raw potatoes
H cup dieed celery .
H cup chopped onions '.
4 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
- tt teaspoon white pepper
. S tablespoons flour
5 tablespoons butter .
, 1 cups milk
Boll gently for 13 minutes, fa
A sturdy, long-wearing rug ef
Jute-fleece pile, A fine, new se
lection ef colon. 2Tx43". ! .
Wardrobo
Closet
A convenient storage closet for
your extra wearing appareL Com
plete with moth vaporizer.
2L.$
Ctottcn Chenille rugs. You- will
want one of these fringed, wash
able rugs. Fast color. 24"x43"; -.
Saddle
Women's and Girls oxfords to
brown andwhite. Bed rubber
soles and heels. An Ideal shoe for
sport and work.-
A medium-heavy shoe of t!l
leather. Elack Uydrite Cnlsh.-All
sizes. ;
corered pan, potatoes; celery,
colons, water, salt and pepper.
Add flour blended with butter
and milk. Simmer several mln-
tite:-.. ; ..v r,.',-. ,'
GrxVAIS Clas ErIcMBalji
tex, Sanaa resident of Gervais,
was married , to Lealand A
Hawk at the home of her sister
to CathUunet, Washington.
iirc3 ll:.:;3
ymnZ) ' 1 4aliiiy -
TJostses say year 1
HT-in insula II si lis
f fcjaySBbesce atanwkiAkeratesutifi tba
Ussdaad kmm yeakeahay. vWtbay t4
iaoi aad des vork riaai la taa sfaetbisd
ssaay seopla aave to sat e miskta, yrassesi
oessstirsssawiihsiaaatiMaWasaMasi
srkk mr iiilasis ae kbada. TJasi'S
d5
taiiiwai wMsselnsvsiabiatrsstful
xWaea AsweOar ef kaiasy ta
'tCoTS
ta
lag puas. kM of. sea aad
las
Doat waiU Ask
aWvMfav
rukvi
byaiii lasstae
rssn. Tbsy gr fcappy fkft sstd will ke
itellaUMrtdMlsAasiioim.
pes vasts iissa yeatMoea. Get Peaas Raj,
AILS
Throw
Hugo
Rugs
Work
Shoes