4 -
.... v
Suppers Are.
Popular
; The Ronald Jones' back yard"
and swimming pool , have been
popular , these summer evenings.
Two planned parties were ar
' ranged this week,' although the
suppers are usually impromptu
aaiw, .with Irinds dropping in
for a, barbecue and-swim..
On Wednesday night , Mr. and
Mrs.' : Jones ;were hosts at a
grilted-steak supper and swim.,
invited-were Mr. and Mrs. Dean
' Walker,-Mr and Mrs.' Lowell
Kern, Mr; and; Mrs. Daniel Fry.
U&t. and Mrs. William Swin- :
dells. Lawn games followed sup-
, per.'- ;' -i Y.'vi ::-"' ' -fc
On Tuesday night Ronny
Jones and BUI Poorman invited
a group of friends out for a bar
becue "supper and swim party.
Guests were Patsy VIesko, Nan
cy Wallace, Mary Ann Bollinger,
Nancy Montgomery, Modjeska
'Greening. John Beakey, Joe
Heaiey, Evan Boise, m Jim Phil
lips, Dan Fry, Stuart, Comptpn
and Richard Page and the hosts.
'. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff,
sr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Jr.,
have returned from a two weeks.
' trip to San Francisco' and San
Piego. While at San Diego they
visited Herbert Stiff, jr., sta
tioned there with the navy.
Pattern
Fashion enters through the
kitchen door inj "this Anne
' Adams apron, pattern 4145. See
the smart shaped waistband and
optional gathered pockets. In -two
lengths,' yith a scalloped or
pointed hemline. -
Pattern 4145 is available in
sizes small, medium, large and
extra large. Small size, view A,
takes 2 yards 35 inch and 5
yards ric-rac; view B, 1 yards
35 inch.
' f ;.
V Send 16 cents for this Anne '
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and ctyl
number. .
Be smartly patriotic with our
Cummer Pattern Dook. Here are',
fabric-saving, distinctive styles
for very occasion; every age.
And each design is easy enough -.
for beginners. Send 10 cents for
your copy I
; -- Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman. . Pattern Department, ,
Salem. Oregon. . . i- '
135
II. Connercial
conns
Why be kept in constant
misery from corns and sore
toes?.Dont suffer needless
ly. For relief use Schaeferts
Corn Relief, take no chances
use our safe reme
dy. No relief, no pay wC
Pcissa Oak Ldicn
Don't suffer needlessly the
itching pain of Poison Oak!
Hood's leaves no trace on
the skin. Almost fm i
sure relief. Price vww &ifl
I 1 1 T.- - I
7 yffhffi
- ; ' Sole Agents lot Penslar Remedies for Marion County w
. S"-' 1 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1893-1942
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday " - V '. .'
i VFW Red Cross w. at 143
South High street. I p. m. v
Betrothal Tbid ;
At Dinner " " -
, Miss Norma Fontanini, daugh- '
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fontan
ini announced her engagement '
to Lieutenant J. V. Colombo, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Colombo of ;
Portland, at a party given at the '
former's home on North Com
mercial street Sunday.
. Miss Fontanini is a graduate
of Salem " high school ,, and her
fiance of Portland schools, Port
land university and Northwest
" ern College of Law. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Seated at the dinner table
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Fontan
ini and. Jack, Mr. and Mrs J.
Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Val
'. preda, Mrs. E. Raschio, Miss S.
Raschio, Ronald Raschio, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Riggi, Miss Norma
Fontanini and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Fontanini.
Victory Dinner
'Is. Served
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rhoda
back were hosts at a victory
dinner- on Wednesday night at
their country place. All food was
from the farm, including a roast
duck.
Guests at the dinner party
were Mr. and Mrs. G.-D. Bur- '
right and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cook and Alice, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Rhodaback, George and
Charles.
Hal Hibbard camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, are go
ing on. a "save the crop" picnic
on Sunday. Plans are- to meet
at 7:30 af m. at the VFW hall
to receive directions to the field
from Willow Evans, president. .
Those unable to go at the early
hours wfll.be able to get direc- v
tions from' the Clear Lake store -on
the North River road. This
is an annual picnic. -
Another ardent sports fan has
been added to the population of ;
Salem. Mr; and Mrs. Orland A. r
Lightner are the parents of a
husky 8 pound 2 ounce baby girl,
Callie Jean, born on Thursday
at the Salem General hospital.
Her father is sports editor of
The Statesman and business
manager of the Salem Senators.
' Miss Mary Jane Simmons and
Miss Leone Spaulding are Salem
girls attending a party given by
Mary Jane Brabec and Miss
.Dorothy JIarding at the latter's
? summer home near Portland.
, The party was given for Miss
Isolde Eichenlaub, who- will
marry Mr. William Douglas
MacGibbon on Sunday.
-
Miss Doris Harold spent the
past weekend in Tacoma, as the :
guest of Miss Mary Louise Olli
ver, formerly of Salem. '
Mrs. " H. d Shields .' returned
from a three month visit to
' Kansas City, Minneapolis and .'
'Seattle. .1
Tnose eyer popular creamy
Tfprp fin 7?r-
iiu ui ui&u grituc uiiicr-swev cnucuiaie.
Special This
photo ninsmiiG
Only 30c A Hell
Tfca
.... ..i-
"?Y
SOCIETY
music
The
Wedding of
Interest
Mr. and Mrs. William Wis
ctiemann of j Puyallup, Wash.;
have' announced the . betrothal
and coming marriage of their
daughter, -Miss Henrietta Wis
chemann, to Mr. Conrad William
Catterlin of Oakland, Calif. v
Mr. Catterlin is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V.; Catterlin of
Oakland, Calif.,' and a nephew of
Mrs. Florence - Irwin of Salem.
He, attended St. Mary's, college,
and graduated from Chico State ?
college, and also graduated from
San Francisco College of Mortu
ary: Science.' His 'fraternity is
Phi-Delta' Kappa. "; . '
Miss Wischemahn' U a grad
uate of Puyallup high school and
the Tacoma General hospital
school of nursing. For the past
two years she has been a stew
ardess with the United Air Lines.
The marriage will take place
August 23rd in All Saints Catho
lic church in Puyallup.
Mr. Catterlin will come north,
accompanied by his parents. '
Old Time Favorite
39613
Be economical! Don't let those
scrap prints lie idle. Piece them
together into this quilt, Friend
ship Fan an old-time favor
ite that's as colorful as it Is
easy to make! Pattern 396 con
tains diagram of block; pattern
pieces; instructions for making
quilt; diagram of quilt; color
schemes..
Send ELEVEN CENTS for this
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Dept Salem,
Oren Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ad
dress. ,"-'
Schaefeis Again feature
DOLLAR IIIIITS 8
candies with the i creamy!
Week Only
lb.
I
I
V.i
STATECT-IJUI, Solera. Oregon. Friday Morning. August
t : u.
Garden, Is
Scene' of
Party . ; : '.,
One of the nicest social events
of the summer season was the
garden reception given by Gov-
ernor - and ; Mrs.; C h a r 1 e s . Al
Sprague on Wednesday night for
visiting members of their fam-
. fly. The party was held from 8
to 10 o'clock and friends of the
Sprague's, their son and daugh
ter-in-law. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wallace A; Sprague of Seattle,
and, their, son-in-law, and daugh
ter Dr. arid Mrs. Melyjta, Hurley
of San Francisco were invited.
Governor " and I Mrs. Sprague
and their family received guests
. informally, at the gate. Refresh
- xnents were served from a large
. lace covered table,?; decorated
with red gladioluses arranged in
a low bowl. ,',t : ;.
.This is the first visit. Lf' and
Mrs. Wallace Bv ragu e have
made in Salem since their, mar
riage in New Jersey in. March.
They arrived In Salem lor
short stay ' Wednesday. Dr and
Mrs. Hurley (Martha Sprague)
are here on their . vacation and
arrived- Sunday
Sho wer .Given :
For Twd :
" A shower was given for Mrs.
Sumner Gallaher. the former
Hazel Bunnell, and Miss Lau
rine Jones a bride-elect, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Scheidigger
on Monday night. Following
dessert sunper. a shower was
given each' honor guest
. Attending were Mrs. Gallaher
and ' Miss Jones, Mrs. Glenn
Larson. Mrs. Arthur Weddle.
Mrs. Ellen Garnero, Mrs. Edwin
Doty, Miss Florence Becker,
Miss Evalyn Nafziger and- the
hostess. ' , . :
' Miss Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Jones of Wood
burn, has announced her en
gagement to Lieutenant E. Clair
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hill of Yakima, formerly of
Woodburn. He is stationed at Ft.
Benning, Georgia. They will be
married in September.
Mrs. F. A. Holmes and her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Green
of Rock City. Iowa, have been
visiting at the home of the for
mer's mother , and sister, Mrs.
Louisa Koon and Miss Ina D.
Koon. They left Wednesday, aft
er being here for Mrs.'Koon's
83d birthday, celebrated on
Monday. Vr.
, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson
are the parents of a baby boy,
born on Wednesday at Salem
General hospital. The little boy
is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hultenberg. He has an old
er sister, Judy.
Today's Menu
A fish dish will be the feature
part of the day's dinner.
Bean and corn salad
French dressing
Fish supreme
Boiled potatoes
"New beets with Harvard sauce
Peach shortcake
v;;- v
FISH SUPREME
1 cup cooked fish
1 cup cooked corn
Vi teaspoon salt .
Va teaspoon pepper
2 beaten eggs or 3 yolks
: - 3 tablespoons butter, melted
. 1 cup canned; cream of mush
room soup -" '
s Mix ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish. Make 25
minutes in moderate oven. ..
Phone
5197 or 9723
Schaefer's
KIDIIEY PILLS
relieve that burning sensa
tion, and let you sleep
nights. Use them for real re
lief. 50c
Trusses-rBrsccs.
Scppariers
Try Schaefers service if you
want the best fit and quali
ty at the most , reasonable
price.
Fruity Recipe Uses
Prunes Qr Other Delicacy
; ; Puffy goiden-crusted circles of
r scohe plump With 1 u s c i o u t
: prunes, make this sparkling, edi
tion of Jack Horner tarts. Ey
j ery. littie " boy, , and every little ,
- girl, for that matter, will want
: to eat lots of these luscious su
" gar' plum goodies. -r
'( Every homemaker who serves it
these Fruit Treats ;once will
prize this recipe. This scone ver
sion with ,its sweet flavor and
delicately light texture requires
only a little sugar and is simple
to make.
Fruit. Treats offer a delectable
way in which to build up the nu
trition value of modern Ameri
can meals or between -meal
bites, for clambering, clamoring
children who always seem to be
hungry. Made with enriched
flour, these scone treats contrib
ute valuable B - vitamins and
iron. The prunes do their nutri-y
tious part, too. ; , V
For a different filling in keep
ing with" fall menu planning,;
halves of fresh blue plums sub
stitute deliciously for the prunes.
Dried apricots simmered gently
for a few minutes in a bit of wa
ter are also colorful occupants of
the center spot In these scone
rounds. Fresh peaches are good.
FRUIT TREATS
2 cups sifted enriched flour
r
COMPLETE for only
If you do not need the com
plete home outfit, you may
purchase any room separately
at the special low price indi
cated. V
it TAKE
4 5r
1 -t
o
t
Such a soothing:, restful bedroom, with quaint Early
American bedroom suite in warm maple finish. Simu
lated worn edges and other bldtime detail adds inter-'
est. Sturdily constructed for years of usefulness. In
cludes everything listed below truly a sensational
value at bur gratifying low price!
Attractive foil size bed
Commodious 4-drawer
ehest
LoYelr mirrored vanity
or dresser . ' ,
"Resilient foil size box
spring
21. 1342
Fresh, Dried
S teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 to. 4 tablespoons shortening :
cup milk (about) ,
1 tablespoon honey " or light
corn syrup . .
2 eggs. -
4 Cinnamon Sugar .
12 cooked, pitted prunes; or
peaches '
- Sift flour, baking powdef and
salt together.- Cut or rub in
shortening. Beat 1 whole egg
and 1 egg yolk, reserving white
for tops. Add milk and honey to
beaten eggs and add all to flour
mixture. Stir only enough to
make dough hold together. Turn
out on lightly floured board and
knead a half minute. Roll out
inch thick, and cut with dough
nut cutter. Place on baking
sheet. Place "a peach or prune in
the "hole" of each biscuit Brush
with egg white and sprinkle bis
cuits with Cinnamon Sugar.
Bake in moderately hot "oven
(425 degrees) 12-15 minutes?
The "holes" may be used for re-
rolls or brushed with egg white
and sprinkled with Cinnamon
Sugar.
Yield: About 12 scones.
Cinnamon Sngar
3 tablespoons sygar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Mix sugar and cinnamon to
gether (.
UP TO 52 WEEKS
V
V
4
. i j .
6-Pc. Ilaple Bedrcon
Outfit :.$l p(
Cblnts chair In gay
cover
Comfortable Innenprbtf
. mattress in durable -
Ucking
merchandise Advertised Is Similar To Picture
. Recipes for
-Variety,
Given
Here's a miscellany or recipes,
picked up from many fine
. sounding ones that come .to the
' writer's desk each week.' Dandy
for the woman who likes no ex
periment with'new dishes. -
. MALLOW PEACHES " .
. 8 halves peaches t l . - ,
' 2 tablespoons -butter -
H teaspoon mace i "
' teaspoon salt - - 1
6 marshmallows ' -
' Place peaches in shallow pan,
: ." spread -with butter mixed with
: mace and salt Bake 20 minutes
in moderate oven.' Fit marshmal-
Cldws in holes in peaches and bake
until - well puffed and . brown. U
Serve warm with cream. , . , -v
. ' CANADIAN TORTE
1 cups cake flour
' 3 teaspoons baking powder
V teaspoon salt
H cup sugar -"
3 egg yolks, beaten
1 teaspoon lemon extract -
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Vt cup milk - , .
Mix ingredients and beat one
minute. Pour into shallow , pan
. lined with heavy waxed paper.
: Cover with topper.- " '
' V 1. TOPPER "", . '
3 eggs whites, beaten
cup sugar
V$ cup drained crushed pineap
" pie
- Vt teaspoon cinnamon
Beat whites until stiff. Add
sugar slowly and beat until very
creamy. Fold in pineapple and
spread over cake batter. Sprinkle
with cinnamon. Bake 35 minutes
In moderately slow oven (325).
PEANUT BRAN MUFFINS
IVt cup bran
' 2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
,1 I Jaking powder
. "2 eggs, beaten
; cup molasses
3 tablespoons sugar
Vt cup broken or chopped salt
ed peanuts
1 cups sour milk or butter
milk
3 tablespoons fat
Mix ingredients just enough to
hold them together. Half-fill
Planned for
TO PAY
Charminsr " "-
6-PIECE IIAPLE LIYIIIG nOOII
You must see it on our C
floors to appreciate
how inviting and com '
ii fortable a living
M 4 outfit like this
i . ,
in meiiow mapie.
spring seat Cushions, covered in attractive,
serviceable homespun. Here's exactly what
you get: .'.
Roomy 6-cushion settee with solid maple frame
Comfortable lounge
chair to match .
Maple occasional
swing rocker
with contrasting
upholstery
7
CLEVER IIAPLE DIIIETTE . . . 5 Pieces
Ideal for your small home or apart
ment dining room. Includes dropleaf
table and four comfortable chairs in
maple, built and finished to take
hard daily use without
than our low sale price!
muffin' pans and bake 20 minutes
in a moderate oven. Serve warm
, or cold. Z - ; : "
: SPARERIBS BARBECUED
. 4 .pounds, spareribs - .:;
3 tablespoons salad oil
cup finely chopped onions
. V cup" finely chopped green
- - . peppers
. M cup. vinegar -
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
. -"..sauce
2 tablespoons ; brown ' sugar, .
, . honey or molasses ,
'cup chili 'sauce . :,;
teaspoon salt ; u 1
r tnupoori 'paprika 'J;;: fy,;
, : Place ribs in shallow pan. Bake
30 '.minutes j In moderate oven.
Simmer rest cf ingredients 1 1Q
, ,: nuutesL '"Pour ' v e r , ribs' and !
bake an hour. B a s t e several
-times.'" ;'"'. - .
State Arrests '
In July Told
State" police arrested : 47 .per
sons for drunken -drivimr during
July, with fines exceeding $2600,
unaries r, Pray, superintendent
of the state police department, re
ported to Gov.' Charles A. Sprague
Thursday. There were 38 arrests
for .reckless driving. V -'f I" '
, Arrests In the motor vehicle di
vision totaled '1648 for the month
with fines of $9877,, There were
313, arrests In the law enforce
ment division; 73 "arrests In the
game code division, and 14 ar
rests in the commercial fisheries
code division.
The state police investigated
349 complaints with 215 classified
as clearedvApproximately 127 ac
cidents were investigated.
Four persons arrested by the
state police' were held for other
law enforcement agencies.
FOR GOOD THINGS. TO EAT
SII ADVIITISIMIMt Of
Western Food Market
on Page 8 I
mm
....COOKS IN
SEVEN MINUTES
SEE IEC1PES ON
THE PACKAGE
I
i re.
American Homes!
MM"
41 t
11- W'e-- i
A.
room
can be! Sturdy wood frames
n fM. i ,
ooii oacK cusniona, inner-
Sturdy round coffee
table in maple
Convenient maple
( lamp table
! Brass table lamp
s44
complaining! Worth far more
unvm
1 'r'JZt
aaanHBDaaBaBBBnaaBBanau t.3TT? .,,...,..rr..T..
I ABsaar WSi. TIRED. -FE ET
- W25cS. U 50c. - , 25ciS "V
ft.
Day V7ir Bcsis
275 II.; Literty
Sdsn, Ore.
FURNITURE CO.
jm
AT)
37
LJ