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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1944)
A f: It. The OrXGON STATESMAN. Scdenu Oregon. Friday Morning, August It 1S44 PAC2 csvnr UczUitheDay - .- " Breakfast" Is a Handy Time for Informal or Formal Entertaining By MAXINE BUREN One of the very smartest ways to entertain these days is with a breakfast Fortunately it's a rather practical way too. One gets one's entertaining off the hands early in the day, One can entertain Informally, even the most formal of guests, v Most people are easily entertained in the morning, there's ? so much to talk about. . : Breakfast entertaining is a good time to show the best color ful .linen and unusual dishes. ' It's a good opportunity to show : off your best cooking too. . r: The time of day the meal Is ? served- counts for something ! when it comes to breakfast par rties; ' . i Here is an Idea for a menu for a o'clock breakfast ' It will be informal; because it is to be self service. Furnish colorful trays and let the guests - select their own food. BREAKFAST AT Assorted fruits and cereals (Guests make own ' combinations) Jug of milk Brown or white sugar Scrambled eggs with chiyes . . Bran muffins Jelly Coffee. f A smart idea for serving the cereal is to place it in a large tureen, accompany it with a se lection of sweets and fruits, i BREAKFAST AT 11 Tomato juice cocktail Bacon curls French omelet . Apple sauce Hot biscuits and honey BREAKFAST AT , NOON Sherbet filled cantaloupe Creamed mushrooms in Dresden patties Toast fingers Coffee Dresden patties are made by cutting thick slices of bread, scooping out the centers, to make cases, dipping in egg and , milk and frying as for French toast. Cannery ; Opened During Week The community cannery will be open all day Monday and Wednesday of next week and on Tuesday and Friday from 6 o' clock until the work is. done. ' Vegetables, fruit and tuna are being canned. Those wishing to use the facilities of the cannery should make appointments by telephone. . . Today's Menu Tuna vegetable salad sand niches will make the main dish : for dinner tonight A salad sandwich is a typical mid-summer dish suitable for warm or not-so-warm evenings. Cream of celery soup Tuna vegetable salad sandwich Carrits with chives ., . N Fres hplum pie ; Make salad of tuna,- young cabbage chopped, pickle- relishes, an dother preferred ingredients. Put between silces 'of buttered bread, cut into fourths, lay on end and garnish , with olives, pickles and tomato slices. 'Portland Priest Visits Parents in Cervais GERVAIS Father Leland De Jardih of Portland spent this week here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin. Gaba Family Visits Dallas . i DALLAS, Aug. 9 Mrs. Harry Gaba, accompanied by Carol Den nis and Shirley Champion, left Tuesday for San Francisco, where Carol will visit for a time. Mrs. Gaba and Shirley will return after visiting at the L. P. Dennis home. Mr. Gaba and their daughter, Nan cy, and Bobby Murphy, also of San Francisco, a nephew of Mrs. Dennis,- are still at the Dennis home. Friends of the Dennis family have joined in making the Gaba's first visit to Oregon a pleasant one. Mrs. John Meeker entertained both families at dinner in her home in South Dallas Sunday night Mrs. H. A. Petersen had them at her home for dinner the previous Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis also took their visitors to see friends at Canby, and for a drive through Portland and a short distance in to Washington. The Gabas were impressed with the beauty of the Oregon countryside, and espe cially with the falls at Oregon City. ' Dorothy Palmer Goes to California DALLAS, Aug. 9 Dorothy Palmer left Monday to drive to San Francisco, where she plans to make her home for a time. She was accompanied by Alice Jacob sen, who will visit friends. Mrs. Florence Hunter went with them as far as Klamath Falls, where she will visit her son, Sgt. Del bert Hunter, and his family. St1 S at1 hop so to buy Largest Collection Of Ladies Fall Apparel That the Smart Shop Has Ever Shown ) Open a Charre Aecemit Ward's WATERFilOO FED CANVAS COVCHS 3.98 Olive drab, single fitting. Heavy canvas loops sewed to reinforc ing patches at corners and every 5-ft. along edges. For light duty, seasonal use. Oil-free. Sxl 5.9S. . ltx2t 2S.SS leaping Bags All new material, filled' with 100 wool. Size 36x80, 3 and 5 pound bs&s 17.C5 19.S5 22.45 - 27.45 - - SZZZ2LS- DSD DOLL, $2.75 !)ijO!viJ(k()Vrjlj;.!j I f i:3 I?3. Lil-rty Hicna 21-1 Fellows Move To Scio Place . ; i ; - SCIO O. B.-FeQows and fam ily, fcwTOerly of Goldendale, Wash have moved to the cottage on the Poplin place southeast I of town. Fellows Is employed by the George . Walker sawmill company on the Frank Bartui sri place southeast of Sdo. , i - ; I John Courtney of San Diego was a guest this week at the El mer Donicht home, , Mrs. Vernon King and small son left Tuesday for a two weeks Vis it with her mother. HoUey. Kelly and family of Sa lem visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. I and 1 Mrs. Norman (Brick) Blatchley, east of Sdo Sunday." i.y. "1 ' ; Mrs. B, F. Miller plans to leave Friday former home in San Fran clsco, aftet visiting her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. X F. Wesely at Sdo. Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Boseburg president of the Oregon Rebekah assembly, pnade an official visit to the Sdo mit Monday night Two candidates were initiated Dallas Sets Opening Date DALLAS, Aug. 1ft The opening date for the Dallas schools has been set for Monday, September 25.1 This Li later than the opening date for most schools in this area, but was-selected by the board be cause the assistance of the pupils wUl probably be ineeded in the harvesting of the prunes,' and oth er fall crops. r I ' J ' ; . ; " J Mooreb Visit Turner Friends V - ' ' - i ' : TURNER E. R. Moore, retired minister, was guest speaker at the Holly Christian church for the homecoming Sunday. He was pas tor of this church 49 years ago. Mrs. Moore, Vernie and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin accompanied him. Miss Marie Wllkls, Salem, was Sunday guest mf the Stoe Farrella. Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Bates for merly of Klamath Falls were vis itors at the Trimble hom Wed nesday. ? Smith Miller at Rickey , .RICKEY - Smith Miller of southern California, who lived on what Is now the M M. Magee f ana when small, boy, visited in the community recently. His mother, Mrs. David Miller, was the first gardener for miles around , to have a large collection of roses. - - . She had over 50 tea roses and was the first gardener in the com munity to have colored iris. ' A few of the original collection of roses still remain on the place. Rose Family Drives To Orville, California - , i ' .".- GERVAISJoyce and Raymond Rose and Mrs. D. L. St John and daughter, Mary, left Thursday for California. - Joyce and Raymond will join their mother, Mrs. Lillian Rose, who went to Oroville last week. Mrs. St. John and Mary will see their son' end brother. Jack, -who Is in the navy and is stationed In the bay district ; Jame3 Haiks Visit Jefferson Relative JEFFERSON Sgt. James Hawk of Camp Carson; Colo, and Mrs. Hawk of Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived Sunday for a visit with Sgt Hawk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott,. Hawk; and his sisters Mrs. Lela Coover and Mrs. James Hampton. . t Sgt Hawk has been in the ser vice for almost seven years, two and a half years spent in Hawaii, before Pearl Harbor. At the end of his furlough, he will report back to Camp Carson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hawk en tertained with a dinner in honor of their son and Mrs. Hawk. Cov ers were placed for the honor guests and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and two sons, of Sweet Home;: Doiph Payne, Mrs. Lela Freak Shower at Union Hill Tuesday Afternoon . UNION IIIIJL-A freak, rafc?. storm hit a part of the Union BUI territory, on Tuesday " night It rained hard at the Norris , Hunt farm and not drop fell east of the Union Hill school house about two miles distance. Kindergarten Blaterial Purchased by Church 1 DALLAS, Aug. 10 The Sunday school r of the Apostolic Faith church has purchased. the equip ment used by Mrs. Helen Dennis in her kindergarten.in Dallas last' year.. Mrs. Dennis, plans to devote her attention solely to her piano pupils, for the coming year. Coover, Mrs. James Hampton anfr children, and the hosts. : i , i i i I l '.MM i Tes indeed! Tot picnics, for war workers' lunch boxes, for luncheon spreads ; ! look for the makings where variety is extensive, stocks are large and 1 1 fresh, prices are low-f yes, look for these at Safeway. Save time and money! ; i - ; i I I, pi ' 1 1 I - 7 7 1 -t X7 Safeway variety in lunch meats is always large always inviting and fresh. Canned meats and spreads in our grocery section present further ideas for lunch makers. Duchess Salad Dressing Quart 350 Cciahy's Deviled Han Ccdany'a Tang Swill's Pren j I j I, M 1 Kea 'Brand Lunch Meat Vienna Sausage . 225c os. caa 23c 23c can 12-oe. can 29c 11c -i -1; IIu Hade Mayonnaise Qnart 470 I Othor Meat Markot Fcoturos Eh I in m ' ; s Leg & rump cat ) lVcaincasiGMl330 Grade ...J ;Shs nlder Chops ,-Jir crt Veal orlanbSlev Dec! Liver -4 J. Lb. 30c Jute Mi .tb. 25c i ' M 1 A I B tirade 1 1 .Lb. ISC A Grade :ii..IA. " a! 'Bj 9 - . ' t . M ': : 1 ; . i '- Perk Liver 24c 1 m i - - j T i , i i 'Ll! Kp several . , ,.: . . . bcr pn bond! kj? eshio I j ' j ; " r j -! : SAFEWAY HAS jTHEfi& V low pmcEsoN 1km u CANNING NEEDS! m J Gzt yiurs whib trccks lrV era ccjteb. Duy jnpw! r ' ,mmtm-' i' i-mmm - - :' - - - ' " T7 i nsi. PL VUUliiUJ IsUUS Lb. SS0 U1T Grade Ground Dee! A Bacon Any slse pleee ... AH Grd. 0 Xb. 36c Pork Shsalder VLiLgL xb. 33c -I. 31c Perk Steak Lb. lie Shed Ubs, lb. Fresh Dressed Fowl xb. 41c 9c 15c Heinz Brown Ilnsiard :.t es. jar Bks Bell Pciaio Chics .. . .2-os. baf Gr. Tcnaio Slices ubby sweet xn cu. lc lied. Hips Olives ijndx 'jii i 22c LiLby's Chopped Olives 13c Qneen Olives . l outo. bt. 21c Slulfed Olives Le. on.o, x-o. bet 20: Hi-IIo Craclrers risP l-m. lc Tcnaio Juice Sanny Dawn, IS pt. 4t-s. 21c Fcanni Bdler leai ioast 2 ib. jar 32c Perk Cr Beiis ttr?. 2 25c Eduards CcIIca .i-ib. TaCOm jar 2Cs H:b mil Cell :s l.lh. hxr XSa 2 lbs. 45c Canisrhzry Tea h Flavcrads Drlak Powder Ilavis Cda Syrc? Ssa Vdley Coverages ' "f Piss 19e Depesil 25: Pd IiHX and ethers. S cans 1 pLbab, S far lw Ico Creaa I2x on um 1 - 12c 3 1-Ib. bar Albs.. U-Ib. package 22c s pkrs.au .12 -m. bottle .14-es. betUe 32? 1 cbnCCO Prlnee Albert Geerre Wasblarten .ll-es. can 72 3 .ll-ex: can .lf-es. ean G7c r- -7 ;. IHi ) ' nCLDCN ni& E3KDS AX9BUY KCHB R ' 2S Fully ripened on the Tine Lb. 10c Eom Yellow bantam, ' tender 1 1 Lb. 15c Peaches Elbertas Grand fer Uetna -Grapofruil Seedless Arizona Marsh !-JLb. 2) u- 13g Canla lenpes Golden ripe Ana rood! 8c Ualcrnclons "hf or 0 Lb. r Local Stringless ..ll-Lb. a ' JOIOIOOS Rose Yakima, fear Fine granulated 1 25-lb. bar $1.48 173 IWetlKLJaUlf Snowflake ' mm 'cl-3 Sooaas ana -Honernaid Grahnms !i ! " pkgsJ of 12 Ilejralar z Kerr's Casdrj E:o!r New eiitio. : Kc Dcjdr Lids Kerlr er Taca-Seal. 1-ds. I fer 25c Kerr Ecczctiy Cups..i ds. ia pu- for 33c Kerr, refalar ., 1 . .12-tts. 73: Jcb-Eila Pcciin !,j betu. : ICc l-lh. etn. 12C Sban 17C fcfi Parouax Parallia : Lava Zzzi Cleans bands fatekly ijMA,te.J JU. nearr daty cxjitm ....Fach vw Crnca l ib. eta. 2!s , . , ' 3 ib. jar C2s Ecyd Zzliz H!::rf:zirj 3 ib.jar C2c 1LG7 Mazola OIL pure solod ond cooking di. Ouort Bottle SAVC PAFc! D0UT VASTf A-SitGLE DAG! 53c