PAGE SIX
The CGISON CTATEClIAIf. Salcxa. ' Or?on, Zstexdaj l-Iorelng. July 1. IS II
'Is Honor :
Mrs. Carl A." Porjer will pre-,
side at luncheon" this afternoon -
'.at her home on North 23rd street
'for the pleasure of Mrs. Edward
A. Lebold, who with her sons,
Frank and Bob, .Is . leaving soon
,t or Walnut. Creek,; Calif., to re-",
side! They are going south to
' Joint ':.- Lieutenant , Commander
Lebold,, who is stationed at St.
Mary's college j i ; - ,
i . Mixed Uummer bouquets of
; sweet peas, 'delphinium and
'. rambler . roses . will . center the
luncheon tables and decorate, the
1 . guest rooms. Bridge will be in
play durhig the ' afternoon. Miss
' Barbara Porter and Mrsl Roger
Kellogg will assist the hostess
: ; during the luncheon, hour.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Edward A, Lebold, Mrs. George
C. Bliss, Mrs. George W. Shep
ard, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs.
Verden E. Hockett, Mrs. A. L.
Adolphson, Mrs. T. A: Windi
har, Mrs. E. V.- Fortmiller, Mrsv
Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs.
' Hichard Krleset n Mrs. f James
Sears, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee,"
Mrs. Ral ph H. Campbell and
Mrs. Carl Porter. :
Luncheon to
Fete Miss x
Kreft
- ' f V - " - " '
Mrs. William G. Stacey is ar
ranging a luncheon for this noon
at Schneider's Coffee shop in
honor of Miss Alice Kreft :who
leaves July 8 to begin her train
ing with the AIR WAC at, Fort
Des Moines, Iowa
The luncheon table will be
centered with a bouquet of red,
blue and white flowers, carry.
Ing out the patriotic motif. A
farewell gift will be presented
to Miss Kreft. . . j
Covers will be placed for Miss
Alice Kreft, Mrs. Frank Kissner,
Mrs. Walter Bradley; Miss Dor
othy Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam G. Stacey. ' - " ; . 'i--f
1 ' : '
Party fdr
Visitor!
a
Mrs. George-A. Henderson en
tertained at an informal party
Friday ' - afternoon , at her home
: on South Liberty street in com-
. pliment to her niece, Lorraine
Martin, of Vancouver, Wash.,
'who is spending her vacation in
Salem, at the Henderson home.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing an afternoon of games.
" 1 Honoring Lorraine were El
sie Mae Otjen, Donna -Notelser,
' Sharon Stripling, Mary Young,
i Nancy and Carol Ann Hage
1 mahn, Vivian Cornoyer, Justine .
Lewis, Kaye and Sandy Tom
linson, Patricia McGuire, Ida Jo
Henderson and Jessica Sim
mons. :'
CANTEEN CALENDAR
SATURDAY, Jl'LY 1 '
1 Jo Woman i Relief Corp.
! 4 to 7 Free Lancer tMr. Rosco
WiJson. chairman.! ,
7 t$ 11 Business and Professional
Women club. - r ;
SUNDAY, JULY 1
. a to 11 Daughters ot St. Elizabeth.
1! to 1 Maccabees.
; 1 to 4 Royal Neighbors of America.
4 to 7 Letter Carriers auxiliary.
7 to 11 .Junior Woman's club.
MONDAY.; JULY 3
First Presbyterian church ladies.
TUESDAY, JULY 4
11 to 11 Free Lancers.
WEDNESDAY, JULY S
Junior' Guild. . . ' . "
' IHL'ISDAr, JILT i
Hollvwood Lions club.
I RIB AY, JULY 7
First Congregational Church.
Today's
lecraft
e:-r -vis.--. 7 a.
-t:. 'vs. -V2,
.. Simple crochet that pays big
dividends In beautythese pineapple-design
doilies. 7 Done in .
string-they cost little-in time, or
money. v ' -
. Combine " the two sizes , In
luncheon, buffet or dresser sets.
Pattern 159 contains? directions
for doilies, stitches? list of'rna-'
terials. :
Send ELEVEN CENTS' In catoi
this pattern t The reron feiates-
wan. heedlecraft Dert Salem. Ore.
Write p'amly PATTERN NUMER,
jour KAilS and KDDZZhS.
Fifteen cents more brinsfsyou our
Kew 32-psge Needleeraft CaT!of
. . . i:a Uustrations of desisns for
i-ro-.-rry. kniUins!. crochet,' quilts
i.u.., tccuraUoa. toys.-
" ; Need
V V
Z&fs S$SX
MrS; 'Schriell -
A Bridge
Hostess
Mrs. P. H. Schnell was host
ess for a bridge, luncheon Thurs
day ' afternoon atv her home on
-Leslie street Bouquets of mixed
summer flowers provided, . the
decorative note about the rooms.
During the . afternoon the
group honored Mrs. LeRoy
' Grote with a I shower. Several
hours of contract bridge - were
in play after the luncheon."
. Covers were laid for Mrs. Le
Roy Grote, Mrs. Leslie. R. Bur
dette, Mrs. - Frederick - Hill
Thompson, Mrs. .William Schlitt,
Mrs.! Richard A.- Meyer, Mrs.
Verden E. Hockett, Mrs.' Henry
A. Simmons and Mrs. P. H.
Schnell. ; '.
CLUB CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Joshua Smith auxiliary sewing
club meet with Mrs. John Rob
ins. 640 North Liberty street, all
day, no-host luncheon at noon.
Newly weds
Feted at Party
Mr. and Mrs.l Robert E. Dan
cer. (Betty Lou Basby) were the
honor guests at a surprise wed
ding shower Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Lyle Knox.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs:
Maxine Spangler and Miss Wi
nova Jones.
Gamesj were in play during
the evening and refreshments
were served ' by Miss Maysel
Weinberg and Mrs. Spangler.
Miss Connie Keller sang a group
of songs and her accompanist
; was Miss Jean Brown. Miss
jyiviaruyu mcite iijcu ks'
piano numoers, -
- Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan
cer were Mrs. Erma Mercer, Mr.
and Mrs. tTohn Van Lydegraf,
Mrs. OthievLaughlin, Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, Mr." and
Mrs. Noah Craig, Mrs. Carol Al-i
len, Mr. and Mrs- Lyle Knox,.
Miss Connie Keller, Miss Jean
Brown, Miss Maysel Weinberg,
Miss' Madeline Baldwin-, and
Miss Winova Jones, Mrs. Maxine
Spangler and Miss Marilyn Mer
cer. .' ' T
Shower Honors
MissUrlaub . .
Mrs. Irving -A. DeFrance en
tertained a group of friends at
her home on Court street Wed
nesday night afr a bridal shower
honoring Miss Ethel Urlaub,
bride-elect o f Captain William
G. McElroy of Trenton, New
Jersey. ty,.
The gifts were hidden in va
rious places about the rooms and
wer.e located by the honor guest
through hints . contained ' in
verses written on small cards
tied with pink, blue and white
.ribbons. Miss Betty Elofson as
sisted the hostess in serving re
freshments. .
Bidden for the affair were
M iss Ethel Urlaub, Miss Clara
Urlaub, Mrs. Grace Russell" Mrs.
Mina Peck, Mrs. Morse Stewart,
Mrs. Luther Cook, Mrs." Virgil
Burson, Mrs.: O. K. DeWitt and
"Miss Betty Elofson.
Mrs. Schaupp
Is Hostess
Mrs. Sylvia " Schaupp 1 was
hostess to the ' Nebraska auxil
iary Wednesday afternoon. Her i
son, Donald, played piano solos
during the afternoon.
Present were Mrs. D. K. Fen
kle, Mrs. Alice Hurlburt, Mrs.
Albert Hovet; Mrs. Lura, Tandy,
Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs. Glen
.Thompson, Mrs. Blanche Stuart,
Mrs. Leo Degenhardt, Mrs. B.
M. "Randall, Margaret Willis,
Mrs. E. N. Dellut, Mrs. L. E.
"Gilke yarid Mrs. Henry Helm
hout Guests at . the home ef Rev.
and Mrs. L. H. Handle have been
their son and daughter. Private
Jack L. Randle, ; United States
marine corps, and Mrs. Roy A. -Parks
(Lois Randle) of Pomales,
Calif. Private Randle was here
for the weekend and has been
attending school at the Univer-i
sity of Colorado. Mrs. Parks '
will be here for two weeks.
Mrs. . Fraacls - vSmilk enter
tained members ot her club at
bridge and supper Thursday
night at her home on ; Cascade
Drive. Additional ; guests were
Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs.
Kenneth Carlson -and Mrs. Rob--
ert BrownelL .
j . - - t -
. Mrs. XL T. Bals has Invited a
group of friends to luncheon
this afternoon . at her North a
Capitol street home." ':
llheHOIIE
Servico Women
i What they can do :
-Whati they're doing about it
i
vSgt1 Mary -Siroonian,! who
is in charge of lhaWAC re
cruiting office in 'Salemi
Promoted to the petty officer
rate of yeoman third class, Bir
die Hebel,: daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hebel, 1638, Fair-
mount) avenue, was recently
graduated from the naval j train
ing school on the Iowa j State
Teachers college campus, iCedar
Falls, Iowa.
Jiin
or Aides to
Receive Stripes
: 1 ' - !
A committee composed of rep
resentatives from Camp Fire and
Girl Reserves held a meeting this
wteek kt the YWCA for the pur
I pose of Working out certain re
quirements for recognition of
services . of 40 high school and
junior j high girls who are serv
ing as. junior aides In the - local
hospitals.
The girls will receive recogni
tion, stripes on their whites pina
fores , for &0 and 150 hours ser
vice and a pin at the completion
of 30Q hours with ceremonies.
, A number of girls have already
completed their 50 hours $t vol
uriteeri service. They are serving
from jl to 4 hours per day for
- Jour days; a : week. Many t girls
' who work on platoons and have
other positions are giving one
day's service each week.
jThe aides assist in the -supply
- rooms feed patients, carry! trays,
act as. messengers, arrange flow
ers, answer bells, . fil S water
glasse and clean and make up
. empty units. . " A
AcUve committees working on
this project are Mrs. Esther Lit
tle, Mrs. A. E. Oilman, Mr$. Sid
ney Kin& Mrs: Elmore Hill,
Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Miss Janice
Middleton, Miss Martha : Jane
Bliss, ( Miss Marilyn Hill and
Miss I
a Crittenden.
Mrs Charles DePew has been
in Tacjoma visiting with relatives
for a week
Today's Pattern
Come out in the open in Pat
tern 4801, sun-loving, willow
slim dress. For smart street cam
ouflage, slip on the simple, waist"
hugging jacket --.1 -; t --
Pattern 4801, misses' sizes: 12,
14, IB,! 18, 20. Women's sizes: SO,
32, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42. Size 16,
2,,i i'ds.'35-in. Jacket contrast
lliyda.- 1
Send ! rrXTtEN . CENTS in com?
tot In Is pattern to Th Oregoi
Statesman. Pattern IVpt, Salrm
"Ore. Write plainly SIZE. NAME
ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER
TEN CENTS mora hrSntrt our !94
Anne Adam Spnnn Pattern Book
Kew tBy-to-maka -style. Fret Fit-
tern srmted in book.
Li ; JAr.
i it -V
Xitfti
' S 4801
'i.i . SIZES
; -i C I . 12-20 .
Apple Tclk Z V
on
Home Trees.
. By MAXINE BUREN
' Life should I be well worth liv
ing again; for apples' are hang-,
ing on the trees, and soon they
will be U almost an 1 everyday
menu member. IT ; v
, This week we had, our. first
green apple pfe--lrom the very
earliest pi' trees "in the neigh-"
borhood t and : although it may'
have been"' rushing: the season a
bit, for the apples were . cer
tainly -tart, they tasted perfectly
grand m a pie.' ,".i. . " ...
The first apples should be put:
down as; sauce for I next winter,
if your family is fond of apple-,
sauce. .No other fruits . have, the ;
same flavor as eatfy green ap
ples,, and although iwe have this
.fruity practically all j the year
around; tresh f applesauce put in
jars and waiting to .be used in
winter menus,, is a .money saver,
.tune tave; and certainly a popu
lar food jto have; Hi'
-Although we in j o u r" family
have . never put apples, in the
freezer and seem to have no
friends, who have done it, other
fruits &d well in the freezer and
certainly apples should. Accord
ing to the gcjvernment bulletin
on freezing fruits ( and vegeta
bles, winter apples of firm Qual
ity caa-ijbe frozenv1 We - think
then surely green-apples shqold
do likewise and ?green : apples
are firm), j 1 1 . -;
According ": jto : directionsi, the
apples. ; should " bej "cored ;iuid
peeled and cut in eighths (ready
.for; putting ! into I pie)L ' They
should be dropped) into a -brine
made with 3 tablespoonjl salt to
1 quart water (this is to keep
them from turning dark. Mix
with I cup sugar jto a quart of
fruit and put; in freezer.
If your family j says i to use
some for) fresh applesauce, you
may make it with or without
sugar. If the latter Is, the' method
used, when ready io eai, warm
slightly! and j stir j in sugar to
"taste,..;! 14 . 7 U M i : ! - v-
Today s Menu
It will .be aj salad plate dinner
for Saturday.j but Sunday's din
ner will j-eally be something.
TODAY
-if:
Head lettuce, Frehch dressing
j Cold meats' ' 1
1 I Potato chips
Cold spiced beet slices
; ! Raspberries; ;
iCake;
If
,.;H : . 1 ;;:
- ! ;' SUNDAY I ,
I Orange salad "
Paprika; veal -j gravy
Baked potatoes
Buttered greens
I Jelly roll 1
(fresh currant jelly)
! MONDAY , .
!'-- V - -y j i-. ;
Mixed fruit salad
.Tea room dressing
Hamburger cakes
. t Toasted buns
-1 '-'i f ... j- -.. - - .( -'; - . - .
, French (fried potatoes ,
JRhubarb sauce with
j Chocolate cookies
PAPRIKA VEAL
pH f1.x.j.lL:M.,i.
1 pound thin veal steak
Lard or drippings ' 1
;; ' teaspoon salt I , :j ; ' ; : :
- V teaspoon pepper ,
i teaspoon paprika j. ;
V cup ;wa$er; :; ,1 ; r
; - Paprika Gravy
' Brown veal slowly in hot fat-
Add seasoning and water. Cover:
: Allow; to simmer jSO'-i minutes.
Cover; with paprika gravy and
continue; cooking 30 minutes or
more Until meat is tender. Serves
Sor eX-.y-;.-?:';;;':-;
PAPRIKA GRAVY
4
tablespoons drippings .,. "
tablespoons flour ; 1 -
4
2
cups milk - . 1 , l
1
teaspoon paprika !
Salt anc) pepper ;
Melt drippings, add flour and
blend. Gradually add milk, "and
stir . constantly ' until .thickened.
Boil 2 minutes.Add paprika to
color "sauce red and salt and pep-.
per to taste.; ' ? . . j
y"-;M V"iP ! 1 "H ; i;:
SILVERTON jMrs. Richard
Allen McClung and: twin sons
are expected at Silverton for the
duration as ber husband is, en
tering the service, llrs. McClung,
- tne iormer Louise Latham, is
t- the younger daughter iol Mr. and
' Mrs. H. B. Iathaira; :ai nd was
graduated from the University of
Oregon just prior to her mar
riage. The McQungs have been
living in San Mateo for the past
yvar4 The twin sons, Hugh Ber
trana and Paul Prank, were
, born in Chicago on June 19.
194 L ! -;i- 1 W:V7
5 LECOLD'S
! 223 North High St
Qts. and rts. ta Tile Home
'A
- ., s. '
;"-;:;-'---:,: '..
; ,; Lcrmb .chops make a dressy looking menu for family
meals and take on a chef s look when arranged on a platter
oiidcjrjmished with tomato slices,":: Seven to 17 minutes are
required for broiling f lamb chops according to their fiiickness,
wheri flie cook follows the best approved methods and places
the meat five inches from the source of heat Tomato halves
may be broiled about five minutes is the same oven.; Crisp
salad, hard rolls, iced tea or
pletes the menu.-
Industry Has
8 Fatalities
----Ml-; r .- . -
Eight fatalities, 1125 covered
accidents and 10 claims for occu
pational disease benefit .were
filed with, the state industrial ac
cident commission here during
the week ended June 29. '
- The fatalities involved Oscar C.
SPAR
.
OFFICE AT
MILLER'S
ALL THIS
WEEK!
One Lot of ;
COTTON APRONS
each
These are Jane Clark's specially
designed aprons for kitchen and
home entertaining. See them in
the notion dept ' J
.Men's Leather
: TOILET CASES
59 . S
Genuine leather 'ease with comb
and nail file. Notion dept. -
FABRIC
HANDBAGS
'51,98
group of fabric handbags in
light and dark shades for summer
use.! envelope and poucn styles.
Main floor. :
SATIN SLIPS
: $1.98
Regular : to $3.98 j in tearose and
white in both lace trimmed and
plain tailored.' '2nd floor. . . . .
.' Girls' ;
COTTON FROCKS ,
RegJyar. $2.50 lvalues in cotton
prints Un popular summer colorsr
Some Seersuckers in the lot Sizes
7 to; 1. years. Girls department'
2nd f lodr. . '
I "Women's : - .L
MESH HOSE r;:
Rayon or cotton fine mesh dress
stockings, - regularly priced to.
$1.65 pair Made by - HOLE
PROOF, VAN RAALTE, BERK
SHIRE. Main floor. - r
; I Men's 4 - . ' ;:j
WHITE iSPORT SHIRTS
V 32.75 .
Regular $3.50 values! Fine shan
tung broadcloth, in, full cut sizes,
in small and pediura only.
MENS NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS
ach
Cool weights' for summer. Regu- .
lar $1.00. Sizes 36 and, 38. .
Boys
r SWIM TRUNKS l
Boys knitted, rayon swim trunks
in maroon red only. Sizes 10 and
12 years. Main floor. , j
; 1 Emergency '
SUITCASES
r-v:.;i-iwU--
For quick trip see these 21-inch
suitcases in this clearance at this
low price! "..
-FURLOUGH BAGS
15-inch collapsible furlough bags.
Waterproof."
coffee and sponges cake com
I
Lucas, Bend, laborer; William. F,
Reed, Bend, rollerman; Ralph - C
Turner, Bend, flagman; Francis
W. West' Klamath Falls, buck
driver; D. S. Gates, Corvallis, la
i v- ------
borer; I. M. Wayne, Grants Pass,
laborer; Vesper D. Groves, Flbr
ence, choker setter, and J. L. Sal-
vertia, Portland, laborer.
' The three Bend men. listed as
fatalities were employed by the
state highway commission. "
V
COATS
s - v
It's our usual mid-summer clearance of high
grade garments ... and, in this instance, it's
fine coats and suits! Well-known brands - you
know to be good quality, smart style. Miller's
invite you to see these while the saving amounts
to one-third! Of course, not all sizes are to be
found, but you may be lucky in finding; your
correct fit . . . and this lucky break would
mean quite a saving to you. j j
BUY NOW J SAVE!
In
On
Oa
SLACKS and
SLACK j
SUITS !
Pis :
:- -.' If V"
!.-:
't -
- '
- i -
Here irt itint
great "buy a" in:
slacks and slack. i
' suits under $10.00!
Made of good qual
ity rayon slack fa
brics, these ; will'
' take you - vacation
ing or week-ending
'to the beach -or
. mountains,! in your,
own backyard.. or.
.. downtown ! s h o p
ping! Be sure to see
. these tailored slack
' suits today. 2nd
floor sports shop. ; ;
Gill -items!:'
: Ilnll
: Odd pieces of Pacific pottery and
; Old Hickory ceramics in cookware.
Percolators and dripolators made by
Silex . . -. leather picture frames
.- . . all at half price during this
mid-year clearance . . GIFT snO
One Odd Lot of
COSTUME JEWELRY
52
a
Choice
r
Odd pieces such as bracelets, neck
laces, pins, etc
Fish Industry in
:,rr,;ate action
ishing funds of the .state, fish,
emergency app
irSi? Attended by Gov. ;
in,? ra strpssed at a conference nere x
oil i Merle Chessman, AS'
toria, chairman of the legislative
: rKsA mmmittee. ana
committee.
a group of other persons interested
fa perpetuating the state's com
mercial fishing assets. -
111 IClliU Xr'
Figures presented at the meet-
ing showed that by the end of
July the fish commission will have
a deficit of SI5.000,; oespiw ,.u
fact that hatchery employes have
been reduced from 51 to 32 and
the existing 21 hatcheries are ne
ing operated for the same cost as
11 hatcheries a number, of years
ago. Other! financial curtailments
also have ; been made in operat-
ing .coslj;.;''''.'
The commission deficit was at
tributed largely to lower pound
age revenues " and low ceiling
prices on fish which have discour
aed fishermen ! from . operating
this season.' This is one of the few
commercial fishing states In the
uiiion -where the fish commission
does not j employ a biologist,
Chessman told Gov. SnelL-
. It was indicated that any funds
temporarily borrowed from the
state .would be repaid next fall
when the poundage fees were ex
pected to increase.
As a permanent solution of the
fish-commission's financial prob
lems it was suggested that its op
erations be restored to a; legisla
- SUITS
LESS
a $5 rarment the savings
approximate $16.00! " -
a $49 garment the savings
approximate $13.00!
a. $3t rarment the savings
approximate S10.00! '
Many of these are just what you've
wanted for now and later. Beige,
red, navy blue, black, ' grey, brown
and green in plain tailored or dress
maker ; fashions, whichever you
choose. . Make your selections today
and 'save! ;
MID-RIFF!
COOL
JAMAS.
-HERE!
S4.50 -
RAYON
. CREPE
Here's the coolest
and ' smartest of
sleep-wear
-MID- RIFFS
fine smooth
crepes in large
Prico!
Tat and small
ventional patterns.
Bright lipstick reds
" w. MMa.i:Mt.A
blues, old rose'
uicr pasiei
REGULAR
PAJAMAS
Fine rayon crepe
prints in regular
style pajamas that
have been ; ex
tremely scarce In
the markets. Cool
luxury will be
yours in this sye
cial number of .fine
Quality rayon.
rius
Terr
Oregon
'.".I i:Uiih the dimin- -
Is taKen w wr-- ' w flrl
comraission. to clos0 .
menace the future
live appropriation basis. It was
estLiS that $150,000 net per
year would be the minimum ap
propriation necessary for opera
Sons and any additional activities ,
such as' : installing screens and .
dams, research and future plan- ,
ning would require more money.:
The fish commission was pla iceo;
on a self sustaining basis in 1923,
In event the commission is re--stored
to an appropriation basis ;
by the legislature its revenues
would go into the general fund ol';
the state. ' '.
It was agreed to call a meet--ing
of the fish commission and '
it af. . inTprntLm ui wuii. - .
financial emergency in the near :
future when some ; definite . plan
will be worked put '
' ; 1M the meantime . the ' attorney . j
general wilTbe asked whether the i
state emergency board has author-.
Ityto appropriate its funds foe
a self sustaining state activity.
Molt Arrives in Oregon
After Convention Visit ;
; PORTLAND, June 30-(-Rep.J
James W, Mott (R-Ore) . arrived ,
here today from Washington, DC, j
after a stop-off' at the republf- r
can national convention In Chi
cago.;:; ;.- :; :A;....V:, - -7-Z r.
at Miller's
. 1
. n w s a 1 j
7x im
"''-I ' (m:
' . f i
A 'Nil V j
fx A:V -
I 1 r I 1
e flo- I j. v
. con- .
and f j
snaaes
la
. w