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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1942)
Many Guests Visit in Salem Visitors from the south and east are belne entertained in Salem by families and friends. Mrs, H. J. Brandrup of Man kito, Minnesota, came last " track, to spend three weeks with liar family. The former Lucille Boss, she Is visiting her father, ' llr. John T.- Ross and sisters Ada Ross and Mrs. Leah Hogue. Anather sister, Miss "Laura Ross, is expected to coma from Oakland next .week. Lt. Guy Tucker, here for a Short visit with his family, was entertaine4 Monday night at dinner given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith on Leslie street, by Mrs. Smith and Miss Ubby Tucker, his sister. Guests were Mrs. Robert Gould, Eugene, Mrs. Leah Hogue, Mr. William Dougherty, LL Tucker and the hostesses. Red roses and white tapers formed a striking centerpiece for the dining table. Lt Tucker, with the Quarter master corps left on Wednesday for Oklahoma City. , , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hobson. of Berkeley are here for a week, visiting their parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hobson and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich. Enroute home they will stop off in Eugene to' see Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hob son. Miss Martha Hobson of San Francisco spent last week with her parents, leaving Monday. Take Two Hours let The small crocheted hat is a Fashion First this season. Ylull make this one in two hours whether you' use the fashionable new straw yarn or shimmering gimp. Pattern 266 contains di rections for hat and' purse; il lustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for this patter to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Salem Oregon. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. . 135 Commercial ITS DANGEROUS to. work out .in the woods this time of year for poison, oak season is here! HOOD'S POISON OAK LOTION will relieve you from worry. 50C and G 1.00 ONLY AT SCHAEFEt'S CHECK AND DOUBLECHECK that's what we do in our pre scription room. Our years of experience are your guarantee. We've filled 'em since 1809. farftyt enliiH hi essM fMtrfs aciXty, tak AflTAO rOV,TI.1 It si f l nZ$t frees . ( T Engagement Told At Party At a party given In the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lind Tues- -day, Miss June Lmd, their dauhgter, announced htr be, troths! to Mr. Warren Porter of Corvallis. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Porter of Klam ath Falls. Scrolls in small corsages pre sented to guests, bore the names of the couple and date of their wedding, July 28. Guests bidden were Miss Doro thy Welsh, Miss Winifred Miller of "Portland, Miss Francis Dick son, Mrs. R. V. Baker, Mrs. I K. Porter, Albany, Miss Adeline . Beougard, Monmouth, Miss Doris Weston, Miss Stella Smith Mrs. Carmalita Shelton, Mrs. Frances Zitzow, Mrs. Clifton Cass, Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. W. E. Bane T and Mrs. Andrew Humphrey. The bride-elect graduated from Salem schools and attended Ore gon State college. Mr. Porter also attended Oregon State col i lege, and is now with the Union Oil company in Corvallis. Relatives in Salem received news of the birth of a boy, James Ray, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Crum at Sacred Heart hospital 'in Eugene on Tuesday. A. L. in Eugene on Tuesday. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck and Mrs. Mary Crum of Medford. The mother is the former Kathleen Lindbeck and this is the first grandchild In the Lindbeck family. - Daughters unit of the Veterans , of Foreign' Wars auxiliary will , meet at 6 o'clock tonight with Mr. and Mrs. William C Clare at 456 North 20th street There . will be a small charge made for the picnic supper. South Dakota Is the destina tion of Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Deibert, who left on Friday night for two weeks. They will visit X relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. : Deibert, and upon their return,. Mr. Deibert will go to army duty. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Storey and boys, Eugene and Elmer Ray of Sweet Home, spent the Fourth of July in Salem with Mrs. Storey's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lutweg Petersen. Mrs. Storey Is the former Stella Potter. Townsend club No. 16 will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold 2256 Ford street Thursday at 8 o'clock. Mr. Eugene Smith of Anchor age, Alaska, was a visitor at the E. C. Smith home on July 3. He was en route to the Elks na tional convention. . ' , The Women's Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church will meet at 1 o'clock today at the church. I pnoFESSioiiM OUR STOCK IS FRESH AGFA or EASTMAN V620 or PB20 8 Exposure 32e VIM or PBS 8 Exposure 37c Any G cr O-Expcizro I Prklc! Etzh G::d r,i-,t2t -i- tcLima pJew Cold ZpfU,C0w!Rti .aoeim the com) o Ihsy can be m2j LTted out. Pea tecting pads lessen pressure. . -t Sole Agents for Penslar Remedies for Marion County lv 'PBSCTIPTION3nLID--18m942 w KB mim mm Hse-ndE J Pattern Just the thing for warm, dayS is dainty Pattern 4107 by . Anne Adams. The front panel curves at the top to give a scalloped-ef-fect to the neck. Your choice of two cool sleeve versions cut out puffs or caps. - Pattern 4107 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (plus on . cent to cover cost of mailing) for till Ann Mains pattern. Write , plainly size, name, address and style number. 4 Join the IMS style Daradc and end ten cents for a spring Pat tern Book I All the season's high lights are her In day and evening frocks, sportswear, defense modes. Send your order to To Oregon Statesman, Pattern Department. Salem. Oregon. DALLAS A quiet eventae ceremony solemnized the mar riage of Miss Lois Groesser of Dallas and Alfred Ferguson of Falls City on July 3 at the Free Methodist parsonage in Falls City. Rev. G. G. Edwards offi ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bird, brother-in-law and sister of the groom were the attend ants. The bride wore a brown suit with white accessories and a corsage of talisman roses, syrin gea and yellow wax blooms. Following a honeymoon the couple will be in their home at Falls City. filii FiinsnniG We Have Both Kinds FILM Lowest Prices V127 or A8 8 Exposure 28e V120 or B2 8 Exposure S2e DEVELOPED Aim pmiiTED Dell zzi Ilcjlivo lLr3Q ? f .3 laeeadi I fta kalV ff sMTSa ftl iJ mmmM m-mv -mm w t:o:xcr.cr? la each aeitru. Luncheon Planned Today , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drynan will be hosts at luncheon today for : the former's brother, LL Douglas Drynan. Present also -will be their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Gilbert Drynan of Port land, and Bobby, Tommy and 'Douglas. J i-f-'-: As Friday if little Douglas . birthday, a special celebration has been arranged by his par ents. t Lt Drynan, formerly of Port land, has just graduated from Lake Charles army flying school In Louisiana, and Is on his way to a new assignment in .Texas. He formerly attended Oregon State college. Birthday Party;, Is Given " " - Mrs. -Clarence Weese enter tained with a party on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daugh- . ter, Carole May, on her eleventh birthday. Guests were Bobby Jarvill, Sandra Jo Mills, Pamela Kay Robens, Elaine Wyatt Ardelle Haagenson, Denny Alley, Joanne 1 Bradtle, Johnny Bradtle, Lester Sandusky, Charlotte and Buddy Russell, Shirley . Coffee, Chris and Catherine Van Luven, Mar garet Fitzgerald, Crucky Coffee, Sharon and Glenda Lee Barker. Marlene Perkins and Lowell Weese. -Mrs. S. A. Barker and Mrs. ; M. R." Perkins assisted Mrs. Weese in serving refreshments. The patriotic motif was used in the decorations. The party end ed with a candy hunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby - spent Sunday in Portland visit ing their son Deibert, a patient in the US Veterans hospital. SWEGLE Mrs. Homer J. Conklin and Mrs. William Ben ner entertained Tuesday after noon for the Swegle Women's club at the Conklin home on East Turner road. Thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Frank Rob erts, were present Plans were , made for the annual family pic nic to be held on the August meeting date at the home of Mrs. William Hensel. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs, George Powell, Sally, Evelyn and George, jr., have returned to Portland after a visit here with Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. C. W. Keene. While here Mr. Powell's birthday was observed. Mrs. Powell is the former Miss Eleanor McClaine. CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Women's Missionary society, -. Englewood United Brethren church, with Mrs. S. E. Long, IMS Center street. WRC Aid society, with Miss Laura Rale, aU day. rxmAT VTW auxiliary Red Cross sew ing, 142 South High street. 1 p. m. Redecorated Enlarged Usual Wave $L5I Perm Oil Push Wave 4 ff Complete JaUHJ Open Tburs. Eva. Kv Annninhncni ' Fhon 3663 MS First National Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Phone 5197 or 9723 DO YOU WALK LIKE A LAME PERSON? Our corn remedy will help you. Sold the Schaefer way. No Relief - No Pay SUN GLASSES GOGGLES We have all kinds. 25c t. 03.00 Czisdv to I energy. Try soma today. Onrs la always fresh. a eU sm ym ean VsjasWe fatftaMytlaA aW Is It fVV aghtfuBy wfrssMag to sk lis ae a aaeal KMaaj Mrs. CV T. XUherts, Portland, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C P. BishopI For the weekend of the Fourth they were joined by lira. Roberts' son, Klngsley Roberta and wife ' and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. , Miss Stevens Is Visitor LTBEETY Miss WOrna Stev ens,' director of nurses', educa tion in St. Luke's hospital In Chicago, Is visiting hef sister, Mrs. & W. Stacey in the Liberty district for a week. She: will later attend the YWCA camp at Smith creek, where she wQl be on duty as camp nurse.'. Following the week's camping trip she will return here to re main tin the first of Septem ber. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith are the parents of a son, born, June 30 at Salem General bxepitaL He is the grandson of Mrs. Lena Miller of Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C Smith, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smart are the parents of a baby named Richard Adams, born at the Deaconess hospital July 4. This is their first child.' , Visitors In Marshfleld ever the holiday, were Judge and Mrs. James T. Rand, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclnturzx. . . . A Every garment In this CLEARANCE is unusucd. SMART SHOP high style and high quality! it I ' I : Suits All Drastically, Reduced! Summer Oose-out Prices Now All Summer Hats Drastically Reduced ! HPlk Surprise, in Store for Cook . , July is the month of culinary surprises, for each week we have some new fruit or vegetable to add to the already ample list of good things to eat -: We've gone through the straw- berry- season and raspberries have been in market for some time. Now come youngberries, boysenberries, and soon- wQd blackberries., . Aside1 from just straight eat ing, these - berries lend .them selves well to freezing for des sert. Mashed, sweetened berries may be frozen to a slush and whipped condensed mSk or fresh cream folded in and the dessert Is complete when frozen. Com binations of several berries make the dessert even more Interest ing. The possibilities of using berries in salad hasnt been nearly exhausted, for they lend color and flavor to fruit mix- : tures. The season for cherries is well advanced, but now pie cherries have come in, and have proved excellent - for cobblers, dump lings and pies. Jams too are fine made from pie cherries and may be used to top ice cream for ex tra good sundaes. - The year's biggest treat has . already been experienced in this writer's household, for we have had our first taste of green ci e Dresses w AH Types All Clzes . 'All Drastically Reduced! Sl IT A applesauce. Biggest of the wind-. falls were picked off the ground and cooked in the good old way. It served well for a breakfast fruit but the. next picking . wQl go into pie. . . - The first tpples are the ones to put down into sauce for win ter use. -Make the applesauce ' : as for eating, except omit the sugar, put hot in jars and pro cess for 19 minutes in a hot water bath. Adding sugar to the sauce when ready to be eaten gives a fresh spring flavor to the product. v Hungry Folk Like Mustard . -. ' A dash of prepared . mustard will work wonders . on a meat sandwich. Here's one example: UVKK SAUSAGE SANDWICH j - . ' - i. . . . 1 cup mashed liver sausage -1 tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon horseradish 1 tablespoons chopped cu cumber cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon chopped chives S tablespoons real mayonnaise . tt teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper 10 slices buttered bread Combine liver sausage with mustard, horseradish, cucumber, celery and chives. Mix lightly with mayonnaise, salt and peph per. Spread on 5 slices of bread; top with second slice. Pive sand wiches. . - ' a ranee ; All Drastically f Reduced! Sumxaer dose-out Prices . , How Reg- 1Q IP QTUlVThTD Todays Menu: The main dish win be the whole course la the day's din ner menu. - v Tomato stuffed .with slaw Sour oHk dressing Savory meat balls and onion . rings; Cherry pie SAVORY MEAT BALLS , , , AND ONION SINGS , ' " pound beef chuck- 1 : cup dried crumbs . cup grated raw carrot : , , .H teaspoon-salt ' v. -j'-t- teaspoon paprika ft teaspoon' celery talt -1 tablespoon i catsup 4 tablespoons bacon fat - . ? (or other kind) 4 slices ( inch) onions l tablespoon butter ; , Mix beef, crumbs, carrotav salt, paprika, celery salt and catsup. Shape into 'four balls. Brown quickly in fat heated in frying pan. Add onions and quickly brown on both aides. Add butter and a lid. Cook B minutes., , : ' " ' 1 SALEM HEIGIITS Mr. and . Mrs. Richard Cerretti of Pitts burgh, Pennu, married June 2J at Plainsfield, NJ, are visiting Mrs., Cerretti's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F." Skelton. They win go to Portland and Tacoma to visit other members of the iaxn ily before returning home. ; of A Qrand opportunitT to obtcdn reallr fin garments cd unus uallr LOW prices! XV. 74 ! I - 'r - f . 1 Crl n Coats FUR-TRBBIED COATS $39.55 Now$i Cms tit way for fmr brta'lb;. SOc 20o SOc 115 N. LIBERTY , . SALEM
