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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1944)
page sir Visitors Are ; Honored j .Guests j . : ' Visitors are the incentive . for much entertaining these sum mer days. This afternoon Mrs. C. W. Parker has invited a group of matrons to have luncheon with her at the Spa in compliment to Mrs. Grace Grimes of Phdenix, Arizona, who is visiting her sis , ter, Mrs. Howard Pickett After ' . 1 . L . ' fM . T3 mWa.. i nni4 j her guests will enjoy an informal afternoon on the patio of the f ' Covers will be placed for Mrs. Grace Grimes, . Mrs.) Howard Pickett, Mrs.TUlph Gordon, Mrs, Gail Sanders,' Mrs. E. ! D. Loyd, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Prank "Myers, Mrs. Wayne j Gordon, " Mrs. George Adams! of San Gabriel. Calif- Mrs. M. P. Adams and Mrs. Parker. Dinner for Visitor .. r Miss Margie Cooley was a din- , . ner hostess Monday night at the . North Summer, street I nome ox her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; H. Cooley. The affair was given .' in vmnlimnt tn Miss SallY Doran.of Seattle, house guest of Miss Helen snepara. Dinner ,was served tt a table in the garden. Places were laid . fox the Misses Sally Doran, Helen Shepard, Marianne Croisan, Joan Lochead, r Jean and Margie ... ; Cooley:' 'r . j Phvllis Beilke ; '.Weds Officer , . Mrs. Claire Bailke is announc c in g the marriage of herj daughter, Phyllis, to Lt Alexander Rat- I tray, jr., son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rattray of; Kearney, . New Jersey, on June 24 at Fort Eustis, Virginia. ; The bride is a graduate of Cslam mftnn anH Orpfon Col- . j , lege of Education at Monmouth. ..She has taught in the Marion , county schools the past two years. Her husband was form erly stationed at the Salem air base. He attended Newark uni versity and received his business training in New York City. Be fore entering the service he was connected with the Metropolitan M life Insurance company in New i York City. Deans Hosts to iowans I v - Mr. and Mrs. Leo j C. . Dean; who came to Salem fror Sioux . City, la. seven years ago, were hosts Sunday to a. score of form er residents of the Iowa town. The visitors came from Long Beach, Calif, Longview, Wash., 1 and Eugene. - jj . L . A picnic dinner was held in the Dean gardens at 1737 South ' Church street, and the afternoon was pent informally." j Mareia Maple, aaghter ef Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Maple, . and :. Geraldine Keene, daughter of Lt . Cmdr. and Mrs. Roy j S. Keen . of San-Francisco, arrived in Sa lem Saturday from the bay city. Marcia has been visiting at th Keene home the past month and Geraldine will remain in Salem at the Maple residence for the remainder of the summer. The ' girls will attend the Blue Bird camp at Falls City. Mrs. Donald H. Kagel went to Portland Sunday to meet her ar- my lieutenant husband, who ar ' rived by plane from Laredo, Tex as. They will spend part of his leave in Portland with his par- ents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Sam 'Nagel" ' and will return to Salem the end f the wieek to be with her par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cameron. ! Today's Pattern A slenderizing, feminine frock that's easy, to make is Pattern 4840. Note how few pattern pieces. It buttons down front for jiffy -dressing. ' ',': ; Pattern 4340 is available in sues 34, 38, 33, 40, 42, 44, 45 and 43. Size 38, short-sleeve dress,, requires yards 33-inch ma' terial. . .' - - "' (B1 VrXTFSN ' CENTS to- eo?ns for in'.t rVtem ' to The -Oresca f.iat'v"an, rattc-n Sa)rn, t.," Write' r . . y 5-iE. fiAMJC. ' TT 'J CTN'TS rr.cre brlss our 1944 r.vm A .;'" Smrg t'MUrra P-nok.-f.v ri-v-ii-r.i.nt!i. styles. Sf. Pst". rn printed la book. I SOCIETY A- Party in The Smith .' Gardens An event of Saturday night - will be the dessert supper party for which Women of Rotary will be hostesses in honor , of their husbands. The affair will be given in the Homer H. Smith, sr. gardens on North Summer street Over a hundred are expected to attend the party. Dessert tables will be arranged In the gardens. During the ; evening : Mrs. ' Lester Sparks will tell fortunes and Jean Alice Carkin will sing while walking through the gard- 'ens. A male quartet, composed of Dean Melvin Geist, Mr. Cory don Blodgett, Mr. , Lewis Pan kaskie and Mr. Maurice Brennen, will give a group of vocal num bers. A skit is also being ar ranged for the pleasure of the guests. Arranging the party are Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, chairman, Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. L. N. Jones, Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, jr. WCTU Institute On Friday North Salem WCTU institute will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter street Devotions will open the institute at 10:45 a. m. with department work dis cussion following. A noontide prayer will be followed ; by covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Addie Park will lead the devotions sit the 2 o'clock meet-, ing. Mrs. G. E. Ross will give a talk on "Migrant Work and Child Welfare" and Mrs. C. W. Stacey will talk on "Alcohol Education." Mrs. J. ETVan Lydegraf will play gnitar music. WSCS atBates ?: Oh Wednesday The Woman's Society of Chris . tian Service of the Jason Lee church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bates, 2011 Maple avenue.1 The busi ' ness meeting will be called . at 10:30 a. m. with a covered dish - luncheon at noon. . The afternoon program will include a devotional period, the lesson by Mrs. 'Harvey Aston,. - and the Study book review by Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Women . of the church and community . are cordially invited. Salem friends ef Mrs. Palmer' Dawes (Mildi Roberts) of. Jack sonville, Florida wQl be inter ested to' learn that she has ar rived in Portland to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts hi takn th nnKrt P..K- Kami. Navy mothers and their has-, bands will gather for a picnic tonight in the garden of Mrs. E. -K Bergman at her home on Ch'e meketa "street at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Don Smith is in charge of arrangements. Social Day club of the Eastern Star will meet for all day sew ing today at the Masonic Temple Members will sew and cut ditty " bags.- Mrs. Adbert A. Cohen 4eads the committee arranging the no-host luncheon at noon. House goesU at Mjr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams are their son and daughter-in-law, Mri an. Mrs. George M. Adams and chiidren, Audrey Ann and George Taylor, of San Gabriel, Califj They will be here several weeks. - Mr. and Mrs, David Eason re ceived , word Monday morning from their daughter, Mary, that she has accepted a position with the Red Cross in San Francisco. Miss Eason spent the month of June in Salem with her parents." " Mrs. James McFarland was hostess to members of her club at a bridge luncheon Monday . afternoon at her home on North , 19th street,. Mrs. Blanche Dud- . ley was a special guest . Mrs. Willis Danforth and .her , two sons have returned from a" monlhs stay in Bend with Cap-, tain Danforth's parents. They are now with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. David Wright " Mrs. David H. Cameron Is home from Farmington, Wash, where she visited her mother. . She also was in Spokane as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto All- 3Jr. , ' "- - Mrs. Mildred Boylngten fcas, returned to her home In Oregon City after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Homer H. Smith; -jr. " ' - CLUBS MUSIC The HOME - CLUB CALENDAR - -tcesday' . -""...! 3 Past Presidents of Women's Belief Corps meet i f witti Mrs. : Florence Shipp. 74 Norm Sum- -: mer street, covered ; tiisb. lunch ; eon at noon. ' .i . --:. - -- ' - -J.. f'i'-ti":;-.r WEDNESDAY 'J Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, gar den tea at homo of; Mrs. JU O. Clement, 345 North i 7th street. a PJn. ' - ' Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrs. fcarah Peterson, 233 West Wilson street, all day meet ing, no-host luncheon at noon. THURSDAY - . & M , Presbyterian churc) circle Ko. 7 with Mrs. Gertrud Wells. 834 Wyatt Court, 1:13 dessert lunch-" FRIDAY . , . - North. Salem ' WCTU Institute with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. 1390 . North - Winter street beginning - ' 10:43 a Jn. . t. - -. ... , j Lamport) ' ; Is! Elected President' . - - tz if-: . . . -i Mr. Frederick S. Lamport was t elected president : efj the Salem i Community Concert! association ! at a recent meeting of the ex-' ecutive board. Otherf officers to I serve during the! cdrning year are Dean Melvin eist, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn,? vce - presi dents; Mr. Guy Hickok, treasur er; Mrs. Max Rogers secretary; Dr. C. A. Downs, Mrl Silas Gai- , ser, Miss Helen Macllirron, Mrs. William H. Ly tie, Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. George Ml K. Moor head, Miss Margaret iimms, Miss Alice Crary Brownl, and Mrs. Tom Anderson of Silverton, di rectors.' , Tentative dates received from the New York office' &f the Com munity Concert servfee for next " finter-s concerts are as follows; Don Cossack chorus November . 14; William Primr)se, , viola, January 19; Buscb ensemble, February 19; James Melton, ten- or, March' 19; and Svitlova dance group, April -20. ' '4 ;i - - STATION Mrs. Lleyd Helm was the honor guest1 at a shower given Wednesday at the Haskel Huntley home in - M. Pleasant, Mrs. Walter Dozler; being co hast esa. Mrs. Francis Hoereth , and Mrs. Willis Keithley - also assisted Mrs. Huntley. ' Those honoring Mrs. Holm were Mrs. Joe Pietfolp, Mrs. Pete Markmyer, Mrs. Elmer Limbeck, ' Mrs. C. Mertx, Mrs. Ira Trexler, Mrs.' Harry Chrismai, Mrs. R. 1 Wyman" and - daughter, Marian, j Mrs. T. Gorman and daughters, Patsy and Eleanor, Mrs. George Sandner, Mrs. Joe Senz, Mrs. A. Eberhardt, Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. John Sandner, the Misses Pat, J eanj and Helen jHolm, Va Leta Sandner and la Sandner and Joan Hoereth; jirsV Wilbur Blum and daughter, fcarla, Mrs. S. Neuswahder, Mrs. Merle Lari mer," Mrs. J. A.3Siultz, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Margaret Crum, Mrs.F. X. Hoereth,Mrs. Keith Wells, Mrs. Walter Dozler and - Mr- E. Keithley. After open- uj me guis reiresnxpenu were 'served by the hostesses. itr. Today. Needlecikft Happiness for you because this pinafore is" made of only one' yard for a youngster be cause an emproidered pinafore dresses her up. ; l - -' 1 i Pattern S07 contains transfer pattern of ' embroidery; - neces sary pattern pieces fn sizes 2, A and 8 (all in one pattern); di rections. ' ,? ' - ; Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins tad this pattern to Tht Oregon SUtes msa Needlecrift DepU Salem, Ore Write plainly PATTERN NUlLEift. jrow MAMS end ADDRESS. fifteen cents more bhnrs you our New S2-page .Necdleeralt Catalog . . 133 Uustrations of designs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, oullts borne decoration, tjs; fi Tlx OSSGOiT ETATECIvtAIT. Solera MissUlmr i Dr; Gross To Wed : ;r i it J' i j "i i St John's . Lutheran church will be the setting forVclandle-; light wedding tOnig&t whe Miss? Margaret Lenora Ulnv daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulm of; Lahoma, Oklahoma becomes the1 bride of Dr. CarT Henry jCross son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry W.i Cross. - . . A . " A I The bridegroom's father will perform, the ceremony atl 8 o' clock " before the altar banked with palms, baskets of Summer; j' ziowers ana wmxe tapers in can-"' ; delabras. -The ! pews "i" will bell xuu&ea . wtw singiei canaies ana;i s pirea intertwined with sweet; peas and rosebftds.1 M i p Rev. Felix Janssen of Port land will sing "O Perfect Love":! and "The Voic4 Breathed! O'er Eden" and Mrs.; Ralph Heins of; Albany will be the organist. . For her wedding the bride has: chosen a white (satin gown de signed with a full skirt which ends in a short Jrain. The fitted bodice is fashioned with a sweet heart neckline, long; sleeves with points over each! wiat and tiny! buttons down th back. Heij train length veil is trimmed in lace and will from a headdress of or ange blossoms. Thf bride will carry . her t mothers wedding handkerchief and a white ' brav er book topped fwith an orchid. Mr. Ulm gave marriaw his daughter : in i Mrs.' Herbert I Miller will be the matron of Jhonor and hex gown' will be of pastel blue mar- quisette and satin. Miss Isobel Mielke and Miss Judith Jensen; will be the briesrhaids. Their I dresses are of off pink j satin; tuuiBinea wun net. me actena- ants will all cajry bouquets of gladioli. . 1 - j -rr !'.' .: Mr. Glenn HaHadav of Brem. ertbn will stand wih Dr. Gross! as dcsi man. aeaung tne guests; will be Mr. Harold Persev of 11 Portland and Mj. Alfree Hoff-ii man. . -Sonja Gustafson, daughter of: Maior and Mrs.' iArHhur Gustaf ii mA . son of Milton will be the flower! girl. ' i ! II - xor ner aaugnters nuptials Kirs. Ulm has chosenj an eveningf gown of ashes of rose crepeJ Mrs.: Gross will attend her son's mar-1 gown. i i H .The newlywed will greetjtheir! guests at a reception tin the! par sonage. The rooms will be festive1 with bouquets off pink and, white; flowers. Mrs. Ctrl - Schulenburg of Sheridan, ' auni of I the groom,: Mrs. Leroy Mittendorf, i Mrs- William Hinz and Mrs. Clarence Byrd will preside at the turns;: Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman and Mrs. Donald Schaeffer ' will cutf the; bride's cake. Miss Carol Schaef fer will pass the Sguest book!. When the couple leave on their: wedding trip toj thej coast the I bride will wear la beige- diress-l ) maker suit wi hite A atin oiouse ana oeige accessories. j Dr. Gross wilt take his bride : to uoeur a Aiene, xqano to re-j side where he IS assistant ifield r director, Amerlclui ted Cross,! j US Naval Training Center, Fars 1 raguu " i The bride is a graduate of La- homa high school and of the v School - of Nursing, j . Lutheran: ; General - hospital, Sioux City,l I Iowa. ' Her husblnd j-1 to ! - be! is a graduate tt Salem !high school-and the! University of Oregon. He reef ivedj his PhJ: - at Ohio State university. He is a member of Gamma iDelta, past member- of national! board of governors, Phi Delta Kappa and I Alpha Lambda Pi. x Lt and Mrs. rl Geyette and year old son, Paul, returned Sun day to Fort Ord Caif. after a; two weeks visit Sin Salem with; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.! Saunders. Mrs. Goyette will be remembered as Barbara Saund ers. Gross Reunion On Sundtty The descendants of W, R. Cross met for their eighth annua! re union at. Olinget park, July 9,; with 60 present Officers elected Cross, president; plin Cross, vice president; LVeHe Cross, secre tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Dl II. Cross, historian. AU of the 11 Hiving .brothers and sisters were present except Allen of Modesto, Calif. .There arc 11 boys in. the service. . A picnic dinner was followed by several hours bf swimming. . . u . i. Miss Jean Williams ef Port land is coming oday to spend several days at the home ofiMrj and Mrs. David ? Eason. . Miss Gretchee Thielsee ef Seattle is visiting at' the' home of her parents, I Mr J and Mrs; H. William Thielsen.1 Mr. and Mrs, G.I Frederick Chambers, Mrs. Jaines E. Bowen and son, Jim, are spending! the! week in Victoria, B. C Ea!; Satire tzZr t!,rXT Tou wtao suffer suca n'wtth tired. I B'nrous, Jrsfped5ut"ieeilnr I au oue to luntuotu pepodio 6is turbsnces suit at ence-try Lyi'Jt X. Inn k ham's Vegetable Compound to reileve such slrmptcsna. Stede eapedklly for women it jmim nm- tvrrl Also a grand UH&aiUo to&le. lo.low label directions, s -. ! Ll...i Ej I (...u..... W m.,.,r uj j Oregon, Tuesday Horning. July CAirrECi CAtnn)Aa TIESDAT. JULY 11 -1 r . University of Oregon Mothers. WEDNESDAT, JIXY 12 Daughters of Union Veteran THURSDAY. JIXV -M - 1 Catholic Daughter of America. i 5. FRIDAY, JtXX. U . ' i' B'nai Brith auxuiary. ' i r SATURDAY, JULY IV ,1 to Jason Lee cnurcn guua. .. , 1 to 7 Salem Woman's club. 7 to-11 American Legion auxiliary. SUNDAY, JULY IS , . ; t to 11 Spinsters, j ;.i It j to - 1 Business Men's j group IRahn-McWhorter). f . . .' 1 to 4 Silvexton Hills group. 4 to 7 Salem Heights community club. '.-.. . . : 7 to llJTre Lancers. MONnAY. JULY 11 -1 Free JUncers.' ' TUESDAY. JULY IS Fairmount Hill group. WEDNESDAY, JULY i ' Hunters ana Anglers auxiliary. tiniKniv j.It m i -wsr- -Ill'M.thwilEt rhnn-h. Friday, july si - r St John's cburch guild. Should Be Shunned- - By MAXTNE BUREN Visiting delegates; to the state' must find amusement in seeing' dozens I of citizens,! going about their i business ' as r usual well covered by-a : coating of dead 1 white calcixnine-liie materiaL But it isn't funn j to the poi son oak sufferers, j' Only once in a while will we' ' loyal . Oregonians admit that anything but good grows, in the state, but occasionally we must acknowledge that our grand cli mate produces othef things than lusn xields ox j grain and well filled orchard frees! This " year we ' aie having a bumper crop of poison oak. Whether or not there is a law against it (and there certainly should - be) many roads are lined with the poison shrub, no tably in Polk county. Last week we drove- through some country lanes within a few miles of the city and found it impossible to keep . limbs of the! poison oak from 'wiping leaves; on the car, so close did they grow across the road.-, i .v.K. . 1 The average , person who is susceptible to the poisoning gets it only upon actaalf contact, but many super-sensitive individuals contract' painful tinsters from merely touching something that has come in contact with poison oak. Others are said to get -it from breathing , air from t the ' bushes. y i We claim no medical knowl-' edge of prevention ? of poison oak bums, but we do know how successful some of the ld-f ash- loned preventive measures have i been in the past years.' Good ' old fashioned yellow soap, rubbed directly; on the BkbV when" contact ii b poison ; oak has-been suspected will of ten counteract the poison before it' injures the skhi Other old' thners 'find that by spreading a water over paste of soda, and areas exposed 'usually stops the poison." There are modern preventa- . lives, immunizing medicines to be taken through the skin or by tnouth. There are-jierums that are given after the poisoning has been noted. Thesef are highly successful with some folk, i v But the 'very - best "way; to guard against the painful burns of the poison, Is to! stay as far away from it ae possible, and to take no chances. Wild stories have been told and even about youngsters; grownups deliberately exposing themselves "just to be smart" The results are often disastrous, for many persons . years without being have gone affected, yet may be stricken with it later. No one is entirely safe, and the persons lucky enough to be tem porarily immune should do all in their power to remain' so. Poison oak should keep no one from a good time In the woods, for. susceptible persons are often those who spend the most time in the out-of-doors Merely let us advise . to be careful, and if "you. have been exposed to the poison in any way, take precau tions to cleanse the iskin well of .any possible contamination. ; Student Nursen jVisit With MtV Angel Family 4a,X iXLlUAiOJ 7 f f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.-A- LeDoux were Misa, Mary Jeanne Schwab and Miss Jean Hart, stu dent nurses at St Joseph's hos pital, Vancouver,', WaL, and Pvt, Maurice .Hart and TCpt Kalph Jorgenson of Camp Adair. Vacationing at Neskowia lor a week are Mrs. Lenard Robert' son and daughter, Jerry Ann, and Mrs. Albert Currey. J 'ill Twt eyes ate priceless, v ' The sautt terve yee i foe a lifetime; Dowl ' ;uke efcaaee'I.wt themt . . VlAVE YOUi: V5YE5 EXArAIUID NOV? -; Dr. Ilarry A. jDrown Optontlriat " Hi N. Liberty St IV II II. Utt ( t: fc..l.;.vJv -'. SUMMER SUPPER .' The family cook's an artist The Roast Return A Summer Menu: Is Described To cook arid keep comfortable in summer is a simple task if meals are planned so most of the "cooking? is done; with the re frigerator. Left-over portions of a roast may serve as the basis for these plans. In this way the meat which was acjtuaUy cooked for one meal will serve for several others.: . ; . The supper platter described here combines coll sliced roast meat with a salad of cooked and ' ' - ; fresh' vegetables. But, cold, roast " meat platters might be "served with potato salad and - fruit in gelatin or any of the other fav orite summer foods. Meat Salads Geed- ( ' A meat salad is another main v course which makes it possible to cook and be cool. Make this j with left-over: roast,- The - salad might Je a tossed salad, for, exi ample: marinated meat, shred- ' ded cabbage and apple. Or the : meat might be very finely chop- i ped, 'combined with mayonnaise and celery and served as a stuf fing for tomatoes or in a mound ; on a lettuce leaf. Homemakers may keep cool ; even if they elect to serve the left-over roast as a hot dish, be cause in this case the meat needs only re-heating. - - Any of these. ways of serving ; the roast meat would taste good : but often the deciding factor in 1 their popularity with the family is making them look good too. i Here is one suggestion: for ar4 I ranging, an attractive cold roast . meat ' platter "n;- ----- . r .. -; Knssian Salad Natter Left-over meats V ' i cup diced or grated carrots H cup celery r ' -" " French 'dressing : i Fresh tomatoes Mayonnaise- ' Cut the cooked meat into' long; narrow strips. Marinate the veg etables for 15 minutes in the French dressing. 'Then' drain and arrange the vegetable mixture in lettuce cups In the center of the platter. Lay strips of meat in isundles around' the edge. Gar nish with' slices of tomatos. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. S wegle i Childf en Present m S WEGLE The vacation Bible school held at S wegle school for the past two weeks closed Friday night with the program for par ents and friends by the children enrolled. v- -':; The largest number enrolled was 19, but the teachers consid ered It a worth while . schooL Classes were held from 7:30 to o'clock pjn. . and teachers were Rev. Peter Becker and Mrs. C. AJ Salter. Three children had perfect attendance records. They - were lxiraine ' Harms, Jackie and 'Jay Xsom. . 'I - FJdon Harms received his pri mary diploma for five years'- at tendance at the vacation Bible school,! and he has' one year to his credit on his young people's record. , , For the- program' the playlet, 'Noah's Ark' was presented with all - children who had ' attended and the teachers' taking the parts. Smart i . for the better things a twe u1 a it., costs so little to tvear ." the better things ' Shop Open a CLcrrjo Account Today's Menu. .Individual " hams loaves will made the mai dish for today, - Green bean and' onion salad Individual ham loaves - i v-l - Buttered rice -; Fresh ne spinach. Fre:' fruit shortcake IndivHoal Ham Loaves 10 crackers, crumbled x cup milk i " : . 1 1 beaten j " Vi pound groun4 ham A pound ground pork 3 tablespoons fjnely chopped j green peppers 2 tablespoons finely chopped j 1 onion i ' 1 teaspoon horseradish Vi teaspoon pepper . Pour milk over crackers and let stand five minutes. Then add remaining ingredients and mix well. Pack mixture into six greased large muffin pans'. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes. Serves six. Canning Experts Here Today Mrs. . Vivian Freeman,r well known canning specialist of the Pacific northwest; will be in Marion' county today to help homemakers with their food pre servation problems. The" Marion county chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring two pre servation" schools n Salem to day and Wednesday in the audi torium orth Portland Gas end Coke company at :30 o'clock. I The nutrition committee urges all homemakers to take advan tage of mis opportunity to learn the latest approved methods in home canning. Mrs.Freemah will answer canning quiestiohs Which have bothered homemakers dur ing the year. She! will show a sample of every type of jar and closure "which canjbe bought in the stores, with instructions nn how to use each successfully. Valley Births LEBANON Two holiday ba- Dies were born . m Lebanon July luizaoeth Dianne; - weighing pounds 7 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. James HoUaday. and Shirley Kay, 7 pounds 10 ounces was born to Mr. arid Mrs. . Noel Richards. i j -' McALPIN Mr. and Mrs. El mer Morley have named their son, corn June s, tucnard Clair. Th child weight1 1 pounds 12 ounces; i Si .Tisee Muk Urn, ' Max Factor -H ' 1 V ir H3 N. Liberty Zl Riclies Clan Has Reiuiioii . Four Generation at V (3an Gathering in ; . Silverton Park; i . : - 'V i - - i ,.'.' .- r j SILVERTON Two groups of four generations each ' were ' given special mention at the Riches fam-i ily .-reunion . held ' Sunday .at the city - park at Silverton. Special honor was also paid to .Mrs. Sa- -rah Adamson, 83, who had been fll and while not able to be pres- ' ent at the clan gathering Suhday was reported much Improved, f v The four "generation groups" in eluded Mrs. Florence Riches Gi- ' ven and her daughter. Mrs. Mary Vearier and .Her daughter-in-law; Mrs. " Donald ? T VearieH and her daughter, Karen Vearier. .Donald Vearier - is overseas.; with the armed forces. The second group, included Mrs. J. P. Warnock, 80, her; daughter, Mrs. Miles Adam- son of Woodland, Wash, and her daughter, Mrs." Jean Bryant and her 21 month old daughter, Susan. This was - the 15th annual re- ' union of the Riches clan, who hon- - or George P. S. Riches, who set- tied in the Waldo Hills in 184? and Charles Riches who settled in the Turner community five years - later.-: : ; " ; i-f $ h : ; - Vi. . " .. Officers elected included Mrs. Millie Kaser - of Forest , Grove, president; Robert Riches, Silver ton, vice president; Miss Lois Riches. Silverton. secretary: Mrs. ' . Florence Given, Silverton, histo rian. Registering ., Sunday from Sil verton were Mrs.' Estelle Mulkey, Mrs. Minnie Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. " Charles Given, Mrs. Eda' Riches,' ' Mrs. Mary Warnock, Mrs. Harry Riches, Jack and Raymond Riches, Mrs. Sopha Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riches and Mary Jane, Miss Winifred Riches, Miss Lois Riches, Mr. ; and Mrs. 1 Robert Riches, Robert Lynn Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey and Don- " aid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Doris Burkhart and . Larry and Loyd, Frank Simmeral, Mrs. Donald. Vearier and' Karen. V ' From -Salem were Mr.! and Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and : MrsT Lloyd Riches ; and , David, Mrs. Marjorie Whitely and Dick, Mrs. J. .H. Farley. From Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Adam- uu, r zuri. ' .lean: or jam, aosan v 'J VU1C11U . AJtVgVb. From Turner were Leland Riches ana .... nirsv uiciie . McKinne . and -from Portland, Mrs. Mary Vearier. State.Treasury. . Buys War Bondr , LThe participation ; of the sizt of Oregon in the Fifth War Loan amounted to a purchase of $4,888,- ' 40 . as fixed by. the state bond commission on recommendation of SUte Treasurer Leslie- M. Scott and was announced by Gov. Earl Snell, ; chairman. L. C. Arens, member of the state - industrial commission is other commission member. , " - v .i , 4 j The bulk of bonds purchased are early maturities, according to Scott which, was deemed necesw Sary because of the needs of the state for cash to carry on its ac tivines sucn as post-war Denenuai to returned servicemen and in dustrial ' workers ' no longer -gaged in war plant work. en Circus Takes Step -, " Against Fire Danger ' William Antes, press represent ative of the Beatty-Russell Brbsc drcua which -Tecently played in Salem, said in a dispitchr to The SUtesman today that hU show had guarded against possi" bili ties of a holocaust such as cost , the lives of more than 150 personam at Hartford, Coring last week. .He said the Beatty-Russell dr cus used flame-proof canvas. : ' The fire at Hartford destroyed the Ringling-Barnum show's big"i top. Try Paa-Oke Makc-Up ' :ec how eirilyaad tjaicilj jou' CI 50 cart create a new complexion. A " OLIYVOOD