PAGS
'lb OnSCOII STATESMAN. Sclera. Oregon. Thursday Morning, June 10. 1S43
.Mrs. Herrick
.'ToTake-
". Members of- the .Salem Zonta
club will meet for dinner at 7
. Vclpik tonight at the Golden i
Pheasant . and will hear -Mrs..
- George R. K. Moorhead speak;
on What V Oregon, j club women"
are accomplishing." Mrs. Moor-,
..... ul.ll Uu.i.
icu wu icvoiuj ncvwu tni-
; Women's clubs. "'. " - ?
Dr. Helen Pearce, past presi-
dent of Zonta1 International, will
conduct the floral ceremony at
installation - of . officers. Miss
: Genevieve . Morgan, retiring ; lo-.'
. cal president, will be. installing
, officer - and will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Yockey, district vice
president. " .
. New board members are Miss"
' Lillian McDonald, - Miss Nellie
. Schwab and Mrs. Oscar ' Mel-
sarri . HnMnvir mmfxrs ' Br
:: Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Agnes '
i Booth. Mrs.- Grover ; Hillman. '
... Miss. Mabel Savage . and Miss
-. Morgan. :;.;v .
Being installed, at the meeting
are Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, pre
. sident; Mrs. ; Oscar Melgaard,
- first vice president; Miss Mabel
Savage, treasurer, and Miss Gen-
evleve Morgan,- secretary.
The next treasury meeting will
-- be a business session on June 24 .
at the Melgaard home on South
xuver jvuuu. raxs. nuuin xv. rage
-" will assist the hostess.
On June 13, the " group will ..
serve at the" USO.
Business Girls
Plan Party
- The Business Girls of the YW-.
C A held their regular meeting
Monday at the YWCA. Mildred
. Yetter, presided. Plans to give a
party June 10 at the Salvation
; Army USO -were made.
The group also discussed the --
YWCA coastal business and in
dustrial summer workshop to be
- held at the Dorchester House at
. Ocean i Lake, from June 24 to
the 27. Delegates to attend this
conference chosen from - the
group are Rosalie Dalke and Eva
Short.
An evening of conversation
followed the lovely dinner.
Mrs. Neil Shaffer and dansh
ter, Mary Gayle of Kent, Wash
ington, are visiting at the home
. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
: B. Gillette. i
Double-Duty Style
Here's " a smart- double-duty
; style by 'Anne Adams, Pattern
:4389. Use it for a jumper outfit,
first, with the blouse in plaid.
Then make a'sunfrock from the,
same pattern, cutting the back
neck low.. 1 Notice r the -action-i
pleats in the frpnt skirt. .
r Pattern. 4389' is available .only
. in misses and women's sizes 12,
t 14, 1, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34 38. 38,
. 40. Si2e 1 lumper, takes 2 4 -
yards 35-inch; blouse, li yards
contrast - . -; . r-
Send CENTS Hi eotm foe
this Annn Adams pattern. Wrtt
riinlT SIZE, NAM. ADDRESS.
STYL.3 NUMara. ' ?
TZ-i ClUTS more brtn(s yoa our
Sprin Pattern Book with Its easy
to-roxt ttrlea tor Tryon:
Sfn J your order to Tho Oreyoiv
EUit'".i.. Psttent DeprtmnC &
to Oregon - - - -- r- .
r.t n :r-
I' tj rr!l dJn'Jr.essi -Mill
. . . f .-..deli - .tfully frajrint
C .... I ' : s rowtler aJcrJs at-
: ' ' ' ;is c:-'"i.aess. Lttxcrlsns,
. . . szclLiPZ to defeats t."s-'
tcll-tals odcr. Uss
t . .. .. i jryourIa.!y hygienicritusl.
mi:
a .n . ... .i. ...i. .'j.. '. m .ui. .in ..I... j j -i in j
i m
CLUB CALENDAR
THCKSDAT K.v
d of PEO sisterfaood meets at
Mr B. K. Siaaon's home, 1639
Sartnayr. t 3 p.-m.
. Woman' Miasionary aociety,
rirst Baptist ihurch. 3 p. m.
- Women's Miatioaary associa
tion of the Enj 1 wood United
Brethren church meets at 2 p.
m. with Mrs. -X. W. Koerner.
1995 North iOth street. Mrs. W.
A. Reeves Is leader.
' Maccabees S4tb wUl meet at
the Fraternal temple for a .bus-,
iness aad social meeting at
p. m. - .
Women's Benefit Association
meets at the WCTTJ haU at S p jn.
Vows Taken
At Church
At a beautiful nulitary wed
ding ; in the First Church of the
Nazarene on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, Miss Winona Ellen
Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .
C A. Salter, became the bride
of Mr. Albert Patz of Fort J-eVis,
son of Mr. Morton Patz of Alexandra,-
Indiana. ev. E. C Sal
ter of Portland, the bride's uncle,
officiated.
The altar was decorated with
a large floral United States flag
made of red and white gladio
luses and blue delphinium. Side
bouquets repeated . the motif.
Miss Nadine Salter and Miss
Ruby Friesen lighted the tapers.
Mr. Willard Friesen sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and 'Because"
preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Eldon Newberry - accompanied
him j and played the . wedding
marches.
The bride,, given in marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
white satin gown with long
sleeves terminating in points at
the wrist, a sweetheart neckline
and a long train. She wore a gold
locket, the gift of the bridegroom.
Her full length veil was trimmed
in lace" and held with a mother
of pearl comb. The bride carried
a white Bible topped with gar
denias. 1
Miss Dorothy Salter of Port
land was maid of honor. She
wore a green moire taffeta gown.
Miss Frances Mattson4uid Miss
Esther Riedesel, . bridesmaids,
wore pale blue and yellow floral
taffeta gowns respectively. .The
attendants carried bouquets of
white roses and war stamps tied
with red, white and blue stream
: ers.; . -'
. Joan Wintermute . and Kay
Ellen Salter, dressed in pink and
blue taffeta, were flower girls.
. Jimmy Newberry was ring bear
' er. . . - :
Mr. Victor De Windt of Tar
coma, Washington, was best man:
Mr. Frank Weyer, Jack V. Wolge
and William O'Conner of the
army : air. base kere attendants.
For her daughter's, wedding,
Mrs.. Salter wore pink net dress
, over pink; taffeta trimmed in
. blue velvet ribbons.- Her corsa e
: was blue also.
. A . reception - followed . in the
Mirror room of the Marion hotel.
Mrs. S. Hoffer and Mrs.- Charles
Edwards received guest at the'
. door. Miss Elvira Satter provid
ed .music. ; Miss Jeanie - Baxter
.. presided at the; punch ; bowl,:
Mrs. David Friesen cut the four:
tier wedding cake and Miss
Genevieve Kuni cut. the groom's'
, cake. Serving were Miss Pearl
Friesen, Miss Helen Friesen and
Miss Mildred Pauls. Miss Ruby
Friesen served the dream cake.
Mrs. Willard Friesen bad : charge
of the guest book. -
. Following a wedding trip, the
couple will live in Tacoma where
the bridegroom, a corporal, is
stationed. .:
- SH.VERTON Officers f Or-
. chid chapter, .-Eastern Star or
. Molalla, were special guests of
, Ramona chapter of Silverton at
the la tter's v- meeting Tuesday
v night. Specially honored were
Margaret Wlalace, grand ; Ruth
of grand chapter;" Mrs. vW. P.
X Scarth, grand representative . of
Scotland, and Dorothy Dell Rid
ings,' worthy , matrori of Orchid
chapter. Ramona chapter was in
vited to serve at the -Salem USO
center at Salem on July. 6 and a
number of the group planned to
go. Ramona club will meet on
June It at Mrs. E A.! Finlay'a
home. Peonies from the gardens
. of Mrt Roy Skaife decorated
the chapter rooms. The dining
room was decorated with bas
kets of roses, Mrs. J. E. Stoy and
Mrs. William Rutherford were in
charge. ,''
Perm Oil
(HSWoaaaMssk V SUM '
, A Posh Wave v
Complete.. rfJ
( A J
Open Thurs. Eve.
V : 'bv- Annointment ?
V 7W Phone 3GS3
:;j First National Sank Uixi
Castle Perm. Wavers
L1ML011
Miss Pbgue,
Is Bride
June 20
At a double ring ceremony in
' Leslie . Methodist church on June ;
20 at 4 o'clock. Miss Lelia Ann ;
. Pogue, daughter,. of . ; Rev. . and
Mrs. C. ,W. Pogue, will become -:
the bride of MrDouglas L Hen-
. derson of Evanston, . Illinois, son f
. of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson ,
- of Los Angeles," California. ; Rev.
Glenn Old of Evanston; Illinois,
- will officiate; .j .
- ? The bride ; will be given in
marriage by her father. 'Her sis-
ter. Miss Leanora Pogue; will .be ;
- maid of honor. Bridesmaids are i.
Miss Ruth Cramer of , Portland
.and Miss Grace Cramer. a ';
Rev. Arthur Treman of Free;
water, will be best man; Ushers
are Mr. Thomas Riggs of Dallas
and Mr; Clyde French., ,
Following the ceremony, there ;
, will be a small, reception for the,
. wedding party and relatives at
the Pogue home. Mrs.' Myrtle
Morgan of Portland, aunt of the
bride, will cut the cake and Mrs.
Elizabeth OTlyng of T a coma
will cut the ices. Miss .Margaret
', Morgan and Miss Bernice Boyce:
. will serve.' "i '. ; .". i- H' ' -i '
Alter a - trip 'through Calif or-!
nia, the couple will live in Evan-;
ston, Illinois. i , l'ri .
Miss Pogue graduated from
Salem high school, Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
and has taught in Portland
schools the past year. Mr.! Hen-'
derson attended Los Angeles
schools, Los Angeles junior col
lege, i Southwestern j college in
Kansas, and is now at " Garrett
Biblical Institute - at Evanston,
Illinois. i
Baby Born to
Wayne Hadleys
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hadley at Tuc
son, Arizona, on Wednesday
morning. The baby weighs 5
pounds. ; ;
Mrs. Douglas McKay, enroute
, to Tucson, had only reached Los
Angeles when the baby was born.
She is continuing on to Arizona
to be with her daughter, the for
mer Shirley McKay. Mr. Had
ley is now stationed at Tucson,
but will leave for a new assign
ment next week. I .' i
PIONEER The Pioneer Sew
ing club will meet, at the -play
shed June 1 0 for its regular
meeting. A light luncheon will
be served at noon.
Stitched Portrait
You needn't be . an artist to s
"paint" 'this charming picture!
The graceful doe and her tiny
fawn are done mainly, in single
" stitch, and make an ; arresting . :
wall panel. Use colorful, inex- "
pensive rayon floss. Pattern 213
contains a transfer pattern of :
picture 13x20 inches; color chart;
list of materials required; illus
tration of stitches. ' . -
.Send ELEVEN CENTS' in
coins for this " pattern : to The .
Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept. 2 IS South CommerciaL
Write plainly PATTERN NUM
BER, your NAME and AD
DRESS. Delivery of patterns
may take longer than usual be
cause cf the heavy volyme of
jraO.
i-Goupla-.Sets
1 fDate?fopy;;';;;
: June: 27 , . ;
At, the
First
Presbyteriaa
i church 1 on , June 27,
I garet Addjspndaughfer of Mrs.
RuthJ . Addison., will become the
bride : of -Mrl Ralph Whitney of
Fori Lewis, Wash, son of, Mrs.
Belle . Whitney ol G rani UT Can-
pn, WiQming.'and Mr. LwF.
; Whitney, of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
; ; Rev. James. Aiken 'SmiuV.wIl
officiate.'-""
. Miss Lois Rulifson will be
I maid of honor. Bridesmaids are
! Miss Doris Jeane Cutler and
: Miss Marporie Largent of Port
land. '
i Sgt. Calvin Stroup will be best
: man. Ushers are Mr. Joseph Ad-
l dison and Mr. Howard FJwood. 1
: Miss Addison graduated from
Salem high' sohool and attend
ed, a business college. She. Is no'V
employed in the state tax . com
mission. Mr Whitney attended
Cheyene schools and Is now ."a
sergeant stationed at Fort-Lewis,
Wash.
Celebration
Honors Day
'" .-The 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glen wood
Millerr"'" was -ceiebratedT' at' the
home of Mr. Miller's brother-ih-
, law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Gail
H. JonesrSunday with a recep-
' tlon from Tto 6 oclockT"'"-;"l
Preceding the reception. In the
presence, of relatives and a lew ,
close friends, Mr. and. Mrs. Mil-
.ler were reunited in marriage In '
'- a ceremony at 'which Rev. S.
Raynor, Smith of the Jason Lee
Methodist church officiated. Mr.
Rex Hartley sane fBecause,, ac
companied by Mrs. George Hen-
derson. . Mr. ' A. Edward Miller, .
a brother,' sang .TO .the End of
the World With You accom-
. panied by his sister, Mrs. Gail
Jones, who also- played the wed
ding march, accompanied, on the
violin by her son, Richard Jones.
Pouring at the tea hour were
Mrs; P. i L Blackerby, r 1 Mrs.
George A. Schulz, an aunt, Mrs.
O. B. Putnam, Mrs. Rex Hart
ley, Mrs. .George " Henderson,
Mrs. ; Hazel Budden and Mrs.
William Lunsf ord. Serving were
Mrs. Ruth HalL Mrs. E. Harvey
Miller, and H. Merle Miller. , '
' Assisting about the r o oms
. were Miss Lola ! Schulz,v Miss
Clara Miller, , Mrs. Nellies Phelps
and Mrs. Florence Haines. Mrs.
Edmund Clark was in charge 6f
the program. Vocal selections by,
Mr. Max Alford, Mr. L e s 1 i e v
Springer,. Mr. Rex Hartley, Mr.
A. Edward Miller, and Mr. E.
Harvey Miller; readings b Mrs.
Ruth. Hall, Miss Lola Schulz and
i Edmund Clark, and a piano se
" lection by Gary Jones were in
cluded. ,'
All brothers and sisters of Mr. .
Miller were present, Mrs. Ernest
- Wagner of Los Angeles came the
- greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
E. "Harvey Miller: and children,
of Heppner; Mr. and .Mrs. H.
Merle Miller and children of
Lexington; Mr. and . Mrs. A. Ed
Y ward Miller, John Miller' and
Mrs. Florence Miller Haines of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed-
- mund Clark of Jefferson; Miss '
: Clara Miller, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Jones and sons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl G. Miller; in whose
- honor they gathered.
Mrs. Nellies Phelps,' Mrs. Ha
; sel Budden, and Mrs. - William
4- Lunsford, sisters of. Mrs. Miller
'from Kelso, Washington, were
1 present' ; , : -:r : -- :
i Pupils Appear
In Recital - -
' At. a recital Friday night at
8 p. m. at the American Luther-. 1
-"an church; " the1- Thomas violin
, and piano 'studios will present
their students. - ;."
. The program follows: , - "
' Hungarian Dance 14szt-Carlton -.
"" Nols Jean Zobcl, piano -
, The .OW Refrain . -Arrby- Eckstein ,
.. Mildred Disbrow, plana .
Slumber Sons ' - ' ' Neruda
Uumoreske - . Dvorak ,
PhiliD Rineo. violin
Cradle" Stmt i-i.rL--.J Hauser "
' Monti JDaviB,vionn -
CalamhiiM . ,.,. Oelahaye
- - . - Lillian Hoffman.- .
Joyce Kunke. piano :
-Second Mazurka. : Wienlawskl
metlne Loreland, violin "
To A Water Lily McDowell
At An Indian Lodge McDowcU
'Lillian Hoffman, .piano
Mountain Stream Smith
' - oyee -Kwnae. -piano -
Meditation - - .,; Thais
Ernestine Loreland, Violin
Two Welsh Miniatures Willlarns
. - . Lillian Hoifman, -piano
Csardas : ... , Monti
DeBerior .Concerto - No', t -.1 t
: Charlea- DeBariot'
; Ernestine Loveland, vioUn j-
Miss Elliott Is
Married in South i
; Mr. and Mrs. CL P : Elliott are -;
announcing the marriage of their
daughter;Miss Genevieve Marie .
"Elliott, to Mr. Vernon Sorenson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Soren- f
son of Clear Lake. . .
The couple was married In Los
- Angeles on May 14. The groom
is in the merchant" marine, and
the bride, jp former Salem high"
'.school . student, has - been em
ployed In Salem. ' -
" Visitors in Salem on Tnesday
were' Mr.- and Mrs. Lome Dixon
and son Jimmy of Toledo. They
visited . Mrs. Dixon's . aunts, Mrs.
Thomas Holman and Miss Hel -en"
Litchfield. She is the former
Charlotte Litchfield.
' ihf - t V v ......
Flower Hedge Makes Victory Garden
Attractive as Well as Useful : '
' Flowers will never lose . their ,
charm or dignity. In a world
racked by political upheaval and ;
twisted with . war-time strife,
they take - on 'a value hitherto .
unknown. ' Flowers bring back
'memories of the past;' the joy ;
that comes with discovering
. blooms In your garden is a thrill ;
.even during these hectic days. ;
. No matter how packed .your .
garden is with vegetables there I
are always " few vacant spots. , .
.The fact is that, vegetable and .
floral specimens are quite corn- .
patible; they may be planted
side by side, each enjoying the:
"good neighbor" policy, of - the , .
other. As a general rule the type ;
.of soil . that . suits-..most vegeta-
bles should also produce a bum-. ,
'per crop of flowers. It's worth '
trying and the cost is negligible.;
One of the most' attractive me
thods -for"- combining the-two
Miss Weltman
Weds Sunday -
LYONSAn impressive wed
ding ceremony was held' Sunday
afternoon in the : Lyons Metho
dist church when, Miss Violet
Weitman," daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Weitman, became the
bride of Mr. George Harm, jr, of
-the US marines, son of George
Hann, of Oklahoma. Rey. J. XL
Roork officiated.- ,
Preceding the 'ceremony, Miss
Lucille Lewis played 'Twilight
Reverie" by Guy., Mr. and Mrs.
George Clipfell sang "Loves Old
Sweet Song." A c c o m p a nying
them was. Miss Betty. Jean Bo
deker. Miss Beulah Lewis played
the wedding march.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white sat
in and lace princess style dress.
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by- a coronet of. orange
blossoms. She carried - an arm
boquet of white carnations . and
pink v? rose buds. Mrs. Hershel
Cul well, sister of the bride, who
was matron - of honor, wore a
pale blue dress and carried an
" arm bouquet of pink rose buds
- and blue delphiniums. Jeanette
Huffman was flower girt
Eldon Weitman, brother of the
bride, and Kenneth Lewis were
the ushers and lighted the ta-
- pers. . r 1 .
i immediately follow ing the
- ceremony, a reception was held
in the community club . room.
: Miss Beulah Lewis poured and
Miss . Lucille Lewis served the
cake. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harm left
Sunday night for San Francisco
' where they - will visit relatives
enroute -to Oklahoma. Mr.' Hann
has been stationed at Seattle.
Mrs.- Hann is employed at Boe
ing Aircraft and will resume her
work in two weeks. ;
A . miscellaneous shower was
: ' held at the community hall Sat
urday night honoring Miss Weif-
mvu , The evening was spent in
formally, after opening the gifts.
-Refreshments were served. Mrs.
- Paul Smith and Mrs. Daisy
" Johnston" presided at, the tea" ta
ble. Present for the evening were
. Miss Violet , Weitman,' honored
guest, . MrsI Joe Weitman, Mrs.
- Paul Smith, Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
" Mrs. Glen Julian, .Mrs." Ed Spa,
Mrs." Earl . Allerv Mrs. Oscar
. Naiie,' Mrs; - G. ' Paul Johnston,
- Mrs.- Clyde Bressler, Mrs. "Daisy
Johnston, ; Mrs. George Clipfell,
'Mrs. : Alex - Bodeker, - MiT Her
. shel pjlwelLMfARobert Feth
erston,' .Mrs. - Art' AyerSr'- Miss
Helen Nye,i Miss Marion -vNye,
- Miss Constance Bodeker," Miss
i Mariori? Thrashef, Miss 'Betty
i Jean Bodeker, Miss Fannie Wil
son, Mis: Lucille ' Lewis, Miss
Beulah Lewis,' ' and Miss Vickie
. : Miller ' and Miss ' Viola Toss ' of
-Seattle.'- -
. , ALB ANY -Mr. NonnaaT Gres
i.;ory, son of Mrs. ;A D Gregory
-j'bf Longview," and- a former re
- sident of Albany ' and Millers
burg communities. was. married
'- to Miss Lillian Larson of Seattle
at JrUchmond, ,-Indiana - on . May.
'''97 :' ' . .
'"Mr;. Gregory who graduated
'- from Albany high school and" the
University of Washington, is now
attending Ohio state university,
'. working for his doctor's degree
in ' chemistry. His sister . Miss
Peggy Gregory, who is employed
at Langley Field;, Virginia, will
return : to , enter - University of
Washington in the fall. ; ;.' -
ALBANY Officers far the re
cently organized Officers' Wives
club were elected at the recent
meeting held in ; club 1, where
the group met for luncheon and
' business - session. -The next
meeting ol the club- which will
' be held on June 23, will also
be held at the division club with
bridge following the luncheon.
Mrs. Spence Liddell was elected
president Mrs. George W. New
burn, Jr-,' secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. R. B. Floyd advisor.
classes of plants is o border
your victory garden with a
hedge of flowers. This might ap
pear somewhat formal, but the
fact is that such a garden is ex
ceedingly easy to keep in good
repair. Furthermore, a border
requires the smallest amount of
space, probably just a few in
ches running around the outside
of your garden. In total -area its
equivalent would : probably .not
.include more -than five or six
square feet. But the effect will
prove tremendous. To make the
most of this arrangement com-
bine perfume with rich colors. 5
It .Is wise to. plant the more
. popular varieties of floral plants,
.rather than the exotic specimens.
Too, - it 'is recommended . that
those types that are either . na
tive to -your district .or those
.which thrive with a minimum
of care be plantedT .
Daughters Sew
For Hospital ..
' Daughters of the Nile met
Monday morning at 10 at the
Masonic temple to sew for the
Shriners hospital. Fifteen were
present' At . the noon luncheon
the table was centered with pink
roses in crystal vase. Hostesses
' were, Mrs. W. J. Liljequist, Mrs.
B. B. Flack and i Mrs. Percy
Kelley. '
. business meeting followed
and Mrs. Walter . Dry was named
as sewing chairman for the rest
of the year. Mrs. Lawrence Lis
ter gave a report of the business
meeting of the last temple meet
ing in Portland.
Rotanas Meet
At Hill's :
The Salem Rotana club met on
Tuesday night at the home . of
Miss Vada Hill. New committees
for the coming year were named
by the president during the bus
iness session. Mrs." Ipha Knox
talked about her trip to Wash
ington, DC, and her visit with
her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Knox. " '
Sewing and Bingo ' occupied
the ten members and two guests
during the evening.' Miss Dene
Sprague and Mrs. William Hill
assisted Miss Vada Hill as hos
tesses.
. RATION CALENDAR
FOOD
Canned Goods Blue stamps C, H
and K valid thro jgh June 1. Stamps
JC L and M sood through July T.
- - Meat, cheese, canned fish and ed
ible ' fata Red stamps L now valid.
M. June 13; N. June 30: all. including
" J and K expire June 30.
Sugar Coupon No. 13 expires
August IS, good for S pounds. Nos.
ii and IS valid for S pounds each
canning sugar. Apply to ration board
-for addiUenal ratio it needed. -.
Coffee No. 34 in book 1 good for
-1 pound until June 30. , . .
" " GASOLINK
' - Book A coupons No- f ? good for
: our gallons each, expire July 21.
, -rUaX OIL ' -
- - - Pei tod . S coupons . expire Septem
. bar X. . . ; -,
SHOES' "
No. 1? coupon tn ration book No. 1
. good for 1 pair, expires June 13. -
. Brtwaed fresh . usahrooma 1m
.a .gravy and served: on slices of
meat loaf take meat' loaf up the
social ladder. A : cup apiece of
. cooked diced carrots and-green
:. peas, combined with ' the meat
, mixture add color and size to the
loat ... , ; - " . .
. - J-
French toast eaa.be cooked en
the . waffle Jrbn. f or.: a : change.
Stack up several slices, layered
. with creamed dried heef or hon
ey, cinnamon- spread or shaved
maple, sugar. ; ..' v
Some said H fraakneso waa
eaugad by dcuay. Tkot woo
baioro Mavtor Breed prd
: tkssa 3 craxr. ,
J-7-
AT YOU3 Gr.ocin'3
-Vacation -Is
:tBy MAXTNEBUREN" - .
- Well girlsand boys vacation j
time is upon us, , and what's to
t.doj, - '"'.;.K x ' '"n-'? . "
I . Somehow v there . has - been no !
; vacation .talk around -ihe' office
1 this yeari plans, if there are any,".
; have been kept a dead, dark se-;
cret forj it's now. a ' CTimeto use
' gasoline, taxes, are due, and crop !
-saying 4s staring one in the face.
'.They'll, feel guflty if they go i
-anywhere.
But vacations are necessary,
although spending lota of mon
ey and using gallons of gasoline
aren't necessary. Change is the
basis, for all vacations,': and
changes can be . accomplished ;
with neatness v and dispatch by
any person clever enough to
' think the problem out '
This year, too, it's not only the
man J of the family , who's going
to need - that . change, . but the
mother too, for she's been tied
down to a maidless house all win
" ter and a heavy schedule of war
'work has filled her spare-time.
Some men. have . planned to
generously share vacations with
their wives, and this is. the' way (
they have planned it The first;
week of" the vacation will be
Dad's, when hell sleep late, pot
ter around 'his work bench, read
. the morning paper for hours and
then be served a leisurely dinner -
" ht the shady backyard. The sec
ond week will" be mother's, when .
- she ignores the telephone, stays
'. in bed in the morrdng and skips.
breakfast entirely if she wants.
' She may spend one-day in Port-
land, several down town in Sa
lem, with never a thought to
. getting home to serve lunch to
; the children. She may dine on
rather sketchy .meals, but her
nerves will be sufficiently- rested
to take almost anything that
. comes her, way, via a well mean-;
J ing but not so talented husband.
" The children will assist him dur
ing his darkest moments, and
most meals will be served a la
fisherman's camp in the back-
- yard. What about the children's
vacation? WelL youth has a way
of falling rather short in respon
sibilities, and a faculty for tak
ing things easy, anyway. They'll
- have to shift for themselves for
a ' vacation - during these two
weeks and, no doubt they'll rest
enough. . :
Two couples have planned a
grand . , vacation, sisters, and
brpthers-ih-law, they have ar
ranged " to trade homes for two
weeks. One family has a small
suburban place, v the other lives
in town. ; -.- ? r .t;
. And then hundreds of fami
lies, and single men and Women
too, plan to spend their two
weeks during the harvest season,
" when a few extra dollars will be
earned, while sunshine is ab
sorbed into the system, and fin
gernails are given a good shot of
' - . -
KEEP BUSY .
the valley's rich red dirt Some
have planned a few days of lux
urious loafing, others plan . to
spend one . week canning. some
of the fruit theyy harvest-But
the sun, is. Just as .. beneficial,
" whether Jt be. in the fields .or aj
a fashionable resort .and 'the
't former is easier - on - the cOni
v science. - , . ' c.
-..:..',, .' - '.-'- .
, Serve a peppy sauce sochas
, tartar, orM horseradish - mayonr
,f naise with hot or. cold 'plain "or
spiced tongue. 'And alsogarnish.
with thin' slices of lemon.. Lem
on Juice brings out best;flavors
of this meat
Toddy's :Menu
-(. - . -
Liver will be. the day's meat,
' and it will appear in a new garb;
Spiced beet salad . -
Liver rolls, onion stuffing ;
Buttered fresh peas ?
Potato chips ' "
'"Tnmi whin ' :; :
' V
UVEA ROLLS. BRAN
ONIOft STUFFING'
3 tablespoons- fat
3 tablespoons minced onion
IVt cups soft bread crumbs
V cup bran .
.- i teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper ' .
3 tablespoons water or stock
Vt teaspoon salt r 1 ' , -Vi
cup milk 1 -.' .
: ; 1 pounds liver, sliced into
-" ' jisix thin slices '';r .';:.;,,!.,
. - 1 cup corn flakes ' '' !
' ' 3 tablespoonk fat ' ; "
'- '!. n.n n .tuV i " - : '
Heat fat, add onions and brown "
lightly. Add bread crumbs, bran,
, salt pepper and two tablespoonj
water. Mix well. Combine salt
- with nrilk; soak liver in milk
about 10 minutes; drain. Spread
each piece with stuffing; roll up
and - skewer -with toothpicks.
Crush corn flakes into - tine
crumbs. Roll liver in cereal
- crumbs; brown in hot fat Add
water or stock; cover tightly
and bake in moderate oven (350
. degrees) about 30 minutes. Yield:
6 servings.. ,
- ' .
Children's Day
Programs Planned
HOPEWELL Sunday, ' June
13 will be observed as Children's
day at the . Hopewell . United
Brethren church. A children
program will start' at 10:45 sjti.,
numbers being presented under
the, direction of Mrs. L. E. ,Mc-
Kinney. ' .
.- :
UNIONVALE Children's day
at Unionvale will be observed
Sunday with each Sunday school
class at the Evangelical church
contributing a number to the pro- -gram.
This will start at 11 a.m.
During the. morning ; - service,
which starts at 10 a.nu promotion
certificates will be presented to
the children, by Rev. Gerald K. .
Jaffe, the pastor.'
Over 97 attended church and
Sunday school services last Sun
day at me union vaie i.vanjeiicai ,
morning services. j
Slacks like .these are ,
' good workers. Fine if you
have a. defense Job. Tro
jans if you have q Victory
garden. Perfect - if you're
down on your "knees
scrubbinqr . or up on
your toes cleaning high
f shelves.- Slacks are made
. to Work in comfortably'
. . v . and( these particu
lar 'slacks were made for
a particular person like
.you. .:,';.-...
SHOP
115 W. Liberty