Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1943)
PACE SEC Reception Planned : Tonight : Green lawns of Chemawa In dian school are to be the setting tonight ' for an , informal ". recej tiorV given by staff memBers to welcome SupL 'and Mrs. Myr thus Evans, who arrived at : the school Monday from Tuba City," Arizona.' si ." - Charles E. L a r s o n, acting superintendent, since the depart-: ure of Sup t and Mrs; Paul J ack- " son for Seattle, is in charge of the receiving - line," while" Mrs. Lena Cronk of the school's home economics department heads the committee on refreshments. ," The 6:30 reception .will intro duce to employes of the insti tution the new ; superintendent, named to succeed Mr. Jackson, who has been transferred from the Indian service to war de partment as a wartime move and who Is now an executive at - the Seattle port of embarkation. Shower Given Bride-Elect . " Honored at a miscellaneous shower, for which Mrs. Robert King, - Mrs. Homer Nelson and "Miss Violet Hoffmanjwere hostesses at the King home in Jerris avenue Thursday was Mrs. Anna Chanlee, bride elect f Mr. William Batis, whose marriage will be July 11 in the First Prebyterian church. ; Decorating the rooms and the small tables at which the late supper, was served following an Informal evening were arrange? " ments of early summer flowers. , Bidden by the hostesses to, honor Mrs. Chanlee were Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Olive Currey, Mrs. . Edell Irwin. Mrs. Mama . Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. J. S.- Wyant, Mrs. Elmer Cook, . Mrs. Thomas Currey, Mrs. Gla . dys Edwards, Mrs. Ora John- -ston, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, . Mrs. 7 t Dean Oliver, JUrs. Betty Marr, Miss Lolita Bird, Miss Jen. Lon gen and Miss Frank Hout - ; Mrs. French to Entertain Mrs. C-. F. French, 1745 South Church .street will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at two 'o'clock to the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Leslie r- Methodist church. .Mrs. Mason Bishop will conduct the devo- . tional service, and Mrs.S. M. . Laws will present the program topic, "The Discovery and Train- . Ing of Christian Leaders in the . Orient." ' ; - There will be a business ses sion. Hostesses for the tea hour are Mesdames "R. H. Stone, Sarah Lowry, Ida Mulligan and . Mrs. French. Dr. and Mrs. Geerse A. Wil liamson are the parents of a son, born at Salem General hospital . n Friday.; : A 1 umper-CuIotie . ; Here's that popular "happy medium", between a dress and slacks the culotte! Anne Adams - has designed Pattern '4377 in the becoming young jumper style to make a neat comfortable sun outfit for active sports. The front buttoning 'is' convenient placket-depth. Make up the . smartly detailed blouse, too. Pattern 4377 is available only in misses sfces 12, 14, 16, 18, . 20. Size 13 requires 254 yards 35 inch. ' - Send SIXTTTN CENTS In coins for V is A"n Adr. pattern. Writ plain-ci-:vhxi4. ADDRESS, STYLE ' i c ' .'T3 more brines you our 7 tT i a: cm Book with its easy- -.-' t ' tor everyone.- . '-' ' v r rrJ?r to The Oregon " ecJ ' , j - : .em Ve partment. S- ' 1 verv of patterns may ' e Jv-r '-r t n uVu a 1 because of the , ivy s..--.-.i cf nail.' 1 I if : . '.1 1 CLUB CALENDAR ; Tea4ay . North Salem WCTU. Institute urith Mrs. W W. Chadwlck, 1390 North Winter street. aU day. Red Cross sewinc. Eastern Star, 10 a. m. m Salem ' Central WCTU at the ball. 2 p. m. ; We4nes4ay i - , - - Timberwolf officers wives. Golden Pheasant. 1J0 p. m. Presbyterian -circles S and S. meet for picnics with Mrs. J. M. Class and Mrs. Albert S. Wells. Weddings in This Weekend . i '-.' . ' -;; Miss J u a n i t a Schwabauer, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. , Schwabauer - became the bride of . Mr. Robert Parsons soa . of ; Mrrand Mrs. .John Parsons,, at r a ceremony, in Calvary "Baptist, church Friday. Rev. Edward Al-, len afkiated at the rites. - ; For her marriage the . bride chose a dressmaker suit of pow- , , der l blue, wool, with which ' she ; wpre a white blouse and black accessories. Her corsage was white gardenias and bouyardia. Miss ; Addyse 'Lane' was the' ' bride's only attendant. She wore ; a wine colored silk suit with white accessories." Her:: corsage was white sweetpeas and' rose buds. ' ' : l '- -" , Mr. Delbert L. Parsons served as best man for his brother. For " her daughter's wedding, Mrs. " Schwabauer wore a light blue sheer wool dressmaker suit with black accessories and a cor sage of bouvardia and Talisman roses. ' i - .' ' Mrs. Parsons wore black with accessories of black and white. Her corsage was white sweetpeas and red rosebuds. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Addison Lane cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Loris Hill, an aunt of the bride, poured. Assisting with the serving were Miss June . Parker, Miss Barbara Upjohn, Miss Addyse Lane and Miss Hope Jaquith. The bride attended Salem schools and has been associated with Sears Roebuck and com pany and the bridegroom, who is awaiting call ' into the army, is employed at the Valley Packing . company. When Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left on their wedding trip, the bride wore a" blue topcoat. Fol lowing a honeymoon along the . Oregon beaches, they will make their home in Salem. Lowe-Seamster Vows At 8 o'clock Friday, Miss Gen eva Burnice Seamster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Seam ster, became the bride of Mr. " Jack EJ Lowe' son of 1 Mr. ' and . Mrs Grover- Lowe of Davis, Calif. The vows were exchanged in - the First- Congregational . church, with Rev. David Nielsen officiating.! Preceding the ceremony, Miss 1 J acqueline : Williams sang and was accompanied by Miss Gladys Edgar, who -also played the wed ding marches. ; i . , Mr. Seamster gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a white gown with : a white lace ' bodice, t ai I bouffant marquisette skirt, and long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of seed, pearls. She carried a bou quet of white bouvardia, sweet peas, 'single gladiolus blossoms and orchids. Mrs. Charles Dunn was her matron of honor, wearing pale pink silk jersey, and carrying a -sweetheart bouquet of pink rose- . buds. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Schaffer, who wore gown of : powder blue silk jer sey and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Dolores Culver was the bridesmaid. She wore a frock of pink ' chiffon, fashioned with a lace bodice. Her bouquet was nf pink ' sweetpeas and blue del phinium, and she wore matching flowers in her hair. - Mr. Jack Eyerly served as best man, and ushers included Mr. Bus Seamster and Mr. W. T. Mclntyre.' For her daughter's wedding, : Mrs. Seamster chose a model of powder blue crepe. Her corsage was of gardenias and pink rose buds. ; j . ... . Following the ceremony, a ref ception was held in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Orvilie South cut the bride's cake. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Noby . Zeller and Mrs. Duke Erwin. - .. ...For traveling, the bride chose a dressmaker suit of blue, with which she wore matching acces sories. Her corsage was of or orchids. The couple left by plane .for. San Francisco. 'MVA; Mrs. Lowe ; attended S a 1 e m schools and Mr. Lowe attended schools in Davis,' Calif and is The '-r w . now- associated with the United Air Lines. .,: - ;.. : Marqnls-Carrie Ceremony s 7 Exchanging vows at a simple ceremony in the fireplace room of the, Leslie Methodist church Sunday . afternoon were Miss Mabel Currie, daughter of Mrs. Mae Currie, and Mr. Arthur Wil liams Marquiss of Lebanon, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Marquiss. Rev. Joseph R. Knotts offici ated. ;i ,:.: :The' bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Chamberlain. She wore a , black sheer frock with f white. accessories and, a corsage , .of orchids. The. honor attendant wore a dark red silk, suit with black . accessories and a corsage of gardenias. ' X; J Serving as best man for Mr. Marquiss was George. E. Bynon. - After a short wedding, trip., to the ' Oregon beaches - the - couple will make their home in Eugene, where Mr. Marquiss is connected -" of the state highway department Mrs. Marquiss,' wha; is also '. connected with the state highway ' department,' is graduate of Sa " lem j high school and attended Willamette university. Mr. Mar quiss is a-Salem high-school graduate and attended Reed col lege. !; r Vl Birthday Party For Boy , : l: ; r-- , i, -: r -j Dickey Dal ton, son of. Major and ' Mrs. Kenneth Dal ton; was : host I at . a birthday . party 1 and line' party on his seventh birth-' day, ; Saturday. 1 ' ' ! - At -the conclusion of the' line party, Mrs. Dalton served re freshments it I ' long table in ' the garden of the Dalton home. Carrying out -the patriotic deco- rations ' of the table was - the . ' arrangement of red, white and blue flowers in a drum that centered the table. - ? ! Present to help Dickie cele brate his birthday were Jack : Eyerly, Dennis J'Feike, . Arnold -Peterson, -Donald Nash, Jackie Talbert, Dickie Colgan and Judy Ann and Nancy Lou Dalton. ; - I Kittens and Posies Happy kittens play hide n seek with flowers in these en trancing v motifs for linens.' They're simple enough for even a beginner to do, for they're mainly in outline and loop stitches. Use bright colors. Pat tern 348 contains a transfer pat tern of 20 motifs ranging from 2x2 to SVkxBW inches; stitches; list of materials required. " Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern ! to The . Oreson States man. Needlecraft Dept.. Salem,- Ora . Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ' - ... mm 348 V OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, ; Salem Girl::-: ! Marries iOfficef - . ; i AC a simple ceremony Friday I noon -at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Wilson, : the : bride's cousins , in Portland, : .Miss Elizabeth: Slate Langille.v daughter of .Mr. and, Mrs.- Wil- liam Alexander Langille of Sa r lem, became the bride of Cap- ! tain Webb Ware Trimble, United ' - States army,, son of the late Mr. : and Mrs. William Pitt Trimblejof i Seattle. Right Rev. Benjamin D. -i DagwelL- bishop of .Oregon, read the service in the living room in the; presence of members of the two famOies, including the bride- groom's brother-in-law and sis ter, ' Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence E. Gowan of Seattle. - The bride, given In marriage by her father, jjwore a pale pink cotton lace dress and carried a ; round bouquet of Gerbera daisies in harmonizing s hades , with headdress of the same flowers.: Miss Helen Langille was her sister's only attendant. She wore a blue marquisette d r e s s and carried a round bouquet of vi olas, with headdress of the same flowers.' IS . Chauncey Griggs of Tacoma was best man. . . : A small reception was - held afterwards, Mrs.. Gowan, the . bridegroom's sister, serving. After a short trip. Captain and Mrs.' Trimble will be at home at Fort Lewis, Wash. ' Parties Given By lFriGIlCis "! p Miss Shirley Cronemiller, one of the summer's' brides-elect. Is being feted ty parties in the days preceding her marriage to; Mr. X Gordon Winthrop Davis. The marriage vows will be ex-- changed at a ceremony Sunday; in 'St Paul'a Episcopal church. Thursday, Miss -Betty iMay Vehrs entertained with a kitch en shower at her home in Cor- - vallis . honoring IMisr Cronemil-, ler. : The evening was spent in formally with guests - hemming, hand ; towels f for the. guest of honor.- r . v '. . : . Bidden were . Mrs.' John M. Kierzek, Miss Gertrude Strick land, Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Miss Myrtle McKay of Vancou ver, BC, Miss Sally McLellan, Miss Joan Booth, Miss. Beryl Marks of Albany, Miss ' Joy Hoerner, . Miss Jane .Woodcock . and Miss Carolyn Allen of - Rose burg. ,-vjv,, ........ f Another party for Miss Crone miller was given Friday by Mrs. Dean Ellis and - Mrs. Richard Nelson. The party was at the home of - Mrs. Ellis on East Le felle street During the evening Miss Cronemiller was presented with a shower. Several hours of cards were in play following the opening of the gifts. Bidden were Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Miss Barbara Wil liams, Mrs.1! Robert Gentzkow, Mrs. Harry Carson, jr., Mrs. Robert E. Rieder, Mrs. Bob Na pier, Miss Sally McLellan, Miss Frances Paris, Miss Norma Jean Gilbertson, Miss Barbara Comp ton. Miss Sybil Spears and Miss Pat Vandeneynde. A Tea Is Given Miss Sally McLellan, week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan, was hostess at a tea on Sunday after noon at the: family home, given in honor of Miss- Cronemiller. Miss McLellan is now secretary to Dean Ava Milan of Oregon State college. Tea hours were 3 and 5 o'clock, and a small group of Miss Cronemiller's and Miss Mc Lellan's Kappa Alpha Theta sis ters and a few close friends were bidden to attend. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers, .and the honor guest was presented with a handker chief shower. i - - - Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bosh have returned to! their home in San Francisco after - a visit at - the home of A. N. Bush. Their small daughter, Jody, will remain In Salem for an extended stay with Mr. Bush. " The Royal Neighbors elob will meet at the; home of Mrs. Leona Wetzel at 35 Park street Wednes day.' A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. J The regalar sewing meeting of the Eastern Star social afternoon club will, be held next Tues day as usual Instead of this afternoon as previously announ ced. r w w 47- Oregon. Tuesday Morning. July Bliss Betty Buchanan who re cently ' completed" the work on her master's degree" at Washing ton State college,4 has returned to Salem to make her home With -her mother, Mrs.1 Roy Buchanan, - She will work in the state acci dent commission. . t Mrs. Joseph narvey. Jr af , Portland and small son, '.Joseph " Charles, are here for- the week, visiting Mrs.' Harvey's mother. MrsEUen Fisher. ..." - . Mrs. Donald Deckebacn was sponsor for the Liberty ship Joe Watt, launched at the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation, yard on Monday afternoon at l o clock. j Mrs. Deckebach i asked her mother-in-la, Mjrs. F. G: Decke bach, -sr, and Mrs. Loren jSimp Idn of Eugene to be her matrons of honor. Also assisting her Were 1 her . two .children,' Linda and Donny. ; Rev. George H. Swift; offered the prayer J and . Mr. ' Donald Deckebach,: ! superintendent of the electrical department of the shipbuilding yard,- made the ad dress of the occasion., i ; A luncheon was served follow ing the ceremony, at Vhich Mrs. Deckebach was hostess. Silverton Vows Are Redd j SILVERTON The marriage of Miss Vera Metty of Minneap olis, Minn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metty of Minneapo lis, and" Mr.' Lester. E. Rue, petty Officer in the navy, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue of Silverton, was solemnized in the Immanuel " Lutheran church far Silverton on Sunday afternoon. Rev.' S.--M. Almlie officiated. - ' , j The church was banked with lilies and roses. 4 The s organist was Mrs. Elfer Aarhus and the soloist Mrs. Stanley . Swanson. I The bride wore.a-traditional white satin wedding gown made with sweetheart- neckline, long sleeves ; aj a court train. The long veil was edged with lace and the train was caught by a coronet of seed pearls. The bride carried an arm bouquet of . lilies with cascade of pink roses. j Mrs. Ole Meland, matron of . honor, wore pink satin and car ried a nosetay of pink roses identical . to that of the brides maids, the Misses Dolores Rue, Norma l Sletton and Dorothy Towe. . i Little Jacqueline Rue, daugh ter . of f Mrs. Hazel vRue,l as trainbearer, Joan. Marie . Meland was flower girl, and Bruce Mel and, attired in a suit identical to that of the groom, was ring' bearer. . , : Acting as best man waai Mr, Ernest Rue of Sweet Home and ushers were Mr. Ben Johnson of Woodburn, Mr. Amos Funrue and Mr, James Rue. . ' . The grooms mother, wore a pale blue tailleur with ja rose and sweet pea . corsage. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. K. Funrue, wore a black dress and a corsage of rosebuds. A reception was given follow ing the wedding, to which 65 guests were invited. Miss Edna Loe of ! Corvallis poured, Mrs. Ole Meland cut the cake. ' For going away the bride wore a black silk dress and; a coat and hat of soldier blue. iT he couple left for a wedding trip and later the -groom will leave for California to his station while the bride remains In Sil verton. . . j j Mr. Rue is a graduate of Sil verton schools, went to junior college in California and was a 'major in engineering at Oregon : State college for two years be fore entering the navy. The bride attended schools in Minne- apolis. I - ! ! - - '' ' "- . y vv i Mrs. Dot AtweU, Portland, ihouseguest in Salem of Mr. and Mrs. John W; Kelly for the past 'two weeks, plans to leave today jMolasses Make (Good r Health 4 We are ' learning more and 'more about the ' foods in which j nature packs her treasures, Mo-t lasses with its rich brown sweet ness, for example, is the second j richest food source of the im I portant mineral, iron. . , ! Mothers who need ideas to pep up menus should remember that . i molasses is not rationed and is I good in gingerbreads, cookies i and goodies. Sponsor 6. 1S13 Tdday :Menu . Berry pie will make the piece de resistance for (oday. Chilled fruit cup mint top '0 ""-f i Frankfurters on " '. i7 - Fresh spinach . . Bran muffins . ' . S ' ' Potato salad . - - ; . - Berry chiffon pie - A f .BESRT CHIFFON FHXIXa ? -3 tups ripe berries . ' ,. r cup sugar: i - t : . 4. teaspoons plain gelatine i Pinch of salt V t 1 tablespoon lemon juice r 2 egg whites" ' minute, d men arain ou i cup m juice. Soak gelatine five minutes in this juice and dissolve over hot water. ) Stir gelatin, salt and lemon juice; into berries. Ch31 'until -mixture begins to thicken. !y Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually add remaining ' sugar, ; continuing v to beat until very stiff. Whip cream, 1 using very cold cream at least , 48 hours old and a very cold bowl and beater. Fold eggs and cream into ' berries. ' Pour filling into crust and chill until firm. Oatmeal-Lenion In Cookies Lemon and oatmeal .flavors combine In this practical cookie . recipe:- FRESH LEMON OATMEAL COOKIES : . Vi cup shortening . t ' 1, cup sugar y: i.: .... :. , , 2 eggs, unbeaten 2 teaspoons grated, lemon peel . 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons water . - 1 cup sifted flour . 1 1,4 cups quick or regular ' ..uncooked oats ' " ---.5. teaspoons. baking powder j k . 1 teaspoon, salt j -.. ,l , - . . Cream j -shortening, gradually add sugar creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat - vigorously Add lemon juke and - grated lemon peel and . water. Sift together flour, salt and bak ing powder. Add sifted dry in- ; gredients and uncooked oats, mixmg welLrDrep"fr6m k tea spoon -onk a" greased cookie sheet "Bake in moderate oven (375 iiegrees):' 1115 T -minutes. Garnish with attractivtiy cut lemon peel. Hood River County Rewarded HOOD RIVER, July 5-(ff)-Sec- retary of - the Treasury Morgen thau Saturday; . night awarded Hood River county a special cita tion and achievement flag for Its war bond purchases. Will S. Finney, chairman of the county's war savings committee, said the award, first of its kind in the nation, was for investment In war bonds toj 23 per cent of 'the county's assessed, property valua tion since Pearl Harbor. . r HaM kins Entertain Guests Over Fourth AUBURN Guests over the Fourth of July at the Ben H. Haw kins home were ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming j of Willamina, Mrs. Margaret jKruger and Miss Susanna Hawkins of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Merle! B iVanCleave and sons, Larry Lee and, Lauren Ray of .Oregon CityJ J ... ANNOUNC Dr. J. Harry Moran just .S.I 4:t ..!. 1. y uauuuiK a iw nuiuc vi ; w cumuiaiori uxiensive research has brought forth many, improvements in technique, which includes many more abnormal conamons tnai respond to IF YOU SUFFER From the following diser- den yea will want ear .' Free Examination Acidity 7 ' , Arthritis . Appendicitis . (chronic) Asthma. 1 -CoUtis j - . Constipation Excessive i Fatigue -Headaches - " High .blood pressure' Heart disorders Indigestion - Kidney or bladder com- ; plications . Liver disorders Lumbago -m . Nervousness Neuritis ' Piles I ' Prostate trouble ! Sciatica Sleepnessness ". . ; . Ualcr Flays Ln Ip:rlzzi Pnri ia IBs Cj:crclxrj Cell 'Vh How can toot cells f unction properly when they are clodded with body poisons. We use water to cleanse these cells.' " i : . Call for Appointment PLcrs CI07 .pper For. TT . ' 0"U 1 A j JlQ USCJl lUlVU i By MAXIE BUREN : . j ' - . Good, old paper, once used for 5 ,ii.u. wMmm'ntf nark, t l-agei and other "utilitarian pur- : poses,: is now taking s its: place among-! the wartime suDsuxuie r im - aniaiin rmore-vitar miterials for the war, fabupt discarding it;. It is dr : "and- is fappearirig In most sur- . vantageous, ..too, .to, be. able o, Uprising ''placeis. t r : J - "imove .dish? and.. contents from. . JT. 7 presscui jj1!1 vuxii -w, i i i; fw iMvntstwoM onH baekinS for? carpets, replacing Jute. Many i are of - wood ' pulp derivatives. ! made ' from what was once waste..-- . , j . Paper. napkins, tablecloths, ; chemically; treated dust 'rags, dish-cloths, and i other ; inexpen sive throwaway articles are also proving; themselves great" con veniences. : .Water-resistant wash able paper ' place mats ,to tractive. flower design patterns , are practical and ' smart , Labor saying also are paper plates and serving dishes, : ingeniously de signed to resemble fine, china, - . which dispense with dishwash- ing and leave .housewives after dinner leisure. U;'v ::'C '''- Kitchen articles include "free- zer"; paper ; a wrapping used - to retain the flavor and natural Juices ' of meat and - vegetables while stored In refrigerators. Filter papers tend ' to ease the patriotic process of s a v 1 n g ' grease, f ats; and cooking oils and cardboard and laminated paper containers, for such foodstuffs as , baking j. powder, spices and co , coa, formerly put up fa tins, are OQROTHV GllAY & ffj M M 11 aTktl w mym0 T V REG. $2 PIUS TAX i A:. Oranjf ftowr Skin Lotion delicstely fragrant lotion for normal, dry, or sensitive skin. Removes excess cream. iCoolios . . . refreshing as spring rain. Skin looks ra diantly clear! 1 ILVJnDTlVIOflYI each rt J Willetfa ' ! CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State & Liberty returned from Minneapolis, Minn- where he took sne- AM n wl . n . mese treatments. July 7 - C V7e Hake This So you can personally investigate our tlodcrn Drnglcss Elclhcfls Ten Points of Examination No. 1. Complete Case History Accident & l i: Symptonie. - . i No. 2. Blood Pressure." ; j No. 3. Metabolism Basic. No. 4. Lung and Bronchial examination1. No. 5. Examination Eyes - Ears - Nose and , Throat. ) No. 6. Abdominal examination. . ''," No.; 7. Pelvis and RecUl examination (if indi- ! cated). . - . , . No. 8. Spinal and Postural analysis. ' No. 9. Micro Dynameter tests. No. 10. Irisdiagnosis. Should, it be necessary! to employ X-Ray to determine cause and effect of your condition. ... . It is available at normal cost. The basic requirements in treating" disease, must operate, to restore chemical balance of cell life, re gardless of their function. . " - ir. lloiy J. r.lofu n Chiropractic Physician no longer novellies to the house keeper. . . - ' - ' ! " Anyone, who has ever been to. j New Orleans . will remember the 7 de luxe dinners served by some ' of that i- city's , worl4-renowned ; I restauranteurs pompano en papier. JNpw wrs, Aroenid, ; mar not be able to find the pom-. pano, can work; the same, trick with the less exotic. salmon.,. t Another itemthe ;new paper. bakiPS .dish,) comes ".in a variety; : ,, size .and shapes and Is priced. . Bo j-easonaoiy wia .wjc h. v u......ifa hav no aualms ? !"SSl ! ,j,i-t .Kr..w9ifvl car- . . - , . tnn. One onens such a container. f pours sugar and milk, or. honey. irand cream on : the cereaL and. eats from the box. This saves washing cereal .bowls - for a . large . family and Is ideal for l breakfast-bolting business girls who eat and run,1 usually leav ing unwashed dishes In the sink all day. f. .......jv, v.....r..'-'' These and many other Items will make their debuts in local stores soon,-'' :. I . - RATZOXI , CALOIDAB j: - -!. -.'POOD ' ''. !i Canned sooda Blue ctampa K, L and M good tnrousn 'wly 7. !l Maat. : cheese, canned ' (isb and ed ible fats Red stamps P and Q vaUd uiroush. July SI. j Susar Coupon No 13 expires Aufust 13. food for! ft pounds Nos. IS aiut IS valid fer S naunda eaeh It rannina sucar Apply to ration board. for additional ration if needed. . r Cof f No. XI In book 1 food for. v 1 pound through July SI. . '. .''' ? Stamp No.' 18. ' book one, . Valid 1 ... . . w m . i. . ... . i uirougn vcwwr . t . - - OASOLfKB .. r Book A coupons" No. ' - food foe ; four gallona each, '.expire Juljr SI. V i rvct on, Petted coupons ; expire Septcso- r I.- i - ,., - . ,r7"5r .... ..;,tj.,. 1 AX . Tmxturo Lotion totoHj skitt and cocv splcuoos pores. Whisks off oil, per cpiratioo, helps dis lodge clogging dose Skin takes on a dear r.naer -pored look! Phone 3118 m-KA: - r - MENT! P. - 9 - 10 - 12 Free Offer Free for 5 Days 1E3 Z. C:Ih-D mt
