The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Mamiaj. June L 1845
PAGE SEVEN
Ethel Lansing -Is
Married
Announcement is being made
by Captain and Mrs. Walter Lan
sing of the marriage of , their
daughter, Pf c Ethel Lansing,
WAC, to Pfc. William Hender
son, son of Mr. John James Hen
derson of Seattle. The wedding
took place this spring at the First
Methodist parsonage in Vancou
ver, Wash. Attending the couple
- were the bride's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Rasmuasea. : , f
The bride has received, her
honorable discharge from the
WAC She attended Saltm
schools. Pfc. Henderson, : who
made his home in Okanogan,
Wash., before entering the serv
ice, is a graduate of Montana
and Washington schools. Pfc.
Henderson is stationed at Tort
Stevens. .-".
Mrs. Effle Danlap, her daagh-
ter.JIrs. R. K. Drake of Hepp
ner (the former Emma Wright)
the tatter's daugh ter, Miss
Claudine Drake, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Glover attended the
high school graudation exercises
in Silverton on Wednesday night.
Among the graduates was Zelph
ne Given, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Given, whose mother,
the former Vera Wright, is a
daughter of Mrs. Dunlap : and
sister of Mrs. Drake. Miss Drake
has been vacationing in Heppner
with her mother, but has return
ed, and was accompanied here
by Mrs. Drake. The latter will
visit a son in Corvallis this week.
:er to
Talk, Frozen
Foods '
Homemakers who have been
worried about the high point
values of fruits, vegetables and
meats may obtain useful infor
mation about preparing for food
xor ine xrozen iooa looter at a
meeting Tuesday, 8:30, at the
chamber of commerce.
Professor Thomas Onsdorff of
the food industries department
at Oregon- State college, will
speak about the freezing prob
lems of the homemaker. Hunt
ers and fishermen and others in
terested in preserving food by
the frozen locker method are in
vited,
Dr. Onsdorff will have samples
of frozen foods to display and
will analyze food brought in. Dr.
Onsdorff held a meeting here
three years ago, where much val-
Miss Melton
Slates Recital
Miss Frances Virrfnie Melton
will present her piano pupils in
a recital tonight at the YMCA
auditoriumjit 7:43. Parents and
friends are invited.
The following grade and jun
ior high students will participate;
Marshall Jelderks, Janet and Na
dine Woodroff e, Rodney Schmidt,
Jimmy Allen, Sherrfll and Betty
Brinkley. Stuart Bowen, Leon
Community ; Picnic Held at
Millard Schoollioiise Sunday
! The Willard - Centerview com
munity h e 1 d Its . annual home
coming picnic at Willard school-house-
Sunday, The lunch Was
spread on a long table across the
porch. Coming from a ! distance
were Ella Muller Moore and Mar
guerite Allen and her family.
J. J. Thompson presided at the
Gordon, Richard Uuruh, Sarah business session. Arch Bowen was
Backs tr and, Gerry Kelly, Eileen elected president and Marie Kiss
Susbauer, Shirley Brown, Jean ling Luthy, secretary-treasurer, in
Tumbuli;jWanda Vaughn, Janet Mrs. H. H. Pagefi plac! It was
uaiser ana JUieanor rancisco. ? voted to nave the homecominar the
first Sunday in June ' in 1948,
which will fall on the first Sun
day' hi June. After the business
was all taken care of, the meeting
was turned over to j Elizabeth
Wenger Muller, program chalr-
Violin, Piano
Recital Tonight
- Donna Jane Macklin, violin pu
pil of Mary Talmadge Hedrick,
and Frances Baum, piano pupil
of Mrs. David Eason, will ap-!
pear in a program tonight at 8
o'clock at Willamette university.
Their program includes:
Sonata A Major . Handel
. Adagio Allegro
Donna Jan Macklin
Frances Baum
Variation C Major Haydn
Sonata F Major ., Mozart I
Allegro
Frances Baum
Praeludium Bach-Kralslcr
Donna Jane Macklin
Nocturne Op. 9 No. S - - Chopin
Waltx Op. 70 No. 1 Chopin
Hungarian Dane Brahms
man. - The community , sing was
lead by J. J. Thompson; Betty
Mae Allen was accompanist The
program included accordion solo,
Lorraine Allen; poem,! LUlit Mae
Muller; duet. Jay, Thompson and
Xd Luthjr;! clippings from papers
were read by Eva Yates; accordion
and guitar duet, Evelyn and Helen
Fisher; reading, Mrs. Arch Bowen;
vocal duet, Betty Mae and Lor
nine Allen; a ; Swedish reading,
Ella Muller Moore; solo. UDlie
Mae Muller.
r i
ijht
Sixty-eight per cent of the
weekly newspapers ef the United
States have a circulation of over
1,000.
Turner People
Prepare for Fat ,
Lamb Show Saturday
ClijOVERP ALE Mrs. W,
Kunk e and . small son, Leon,
Portland, re visiting this, week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur : Kunke, and Joyce.
Earl Hedges, of Portland, was
a business visitor in fids commu
nity last Sunday. He is making
E.
of
arrangements to e 1 1 his farm
here, i which is at present rented
by tne H. 5. Booth family.
On Saturday, the Fat Lamb
show, whieh is being sponsored
by the Cloverdale Farmers Union,
is being held at Turner. Ladies
In charge of the food are asking
that every member please remem
ber to bring two things either
one pastry pie or cake) and one
salad dish (salad or baked beans)
in order that, there will be plenty
to serve the crowd. Livestock for
exhibit should be in their pens by
10 a.m. on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schifferer,
accompanied by Mrs. John Schif
ferer, made a trip to Portland last
Friday- to attend the 'funeral of
an aunt, Mrs. 2 Bowers.
On Thursday i morning, Floyd
Pense and Sam Drager towed the
broken-down local school bus to
Salem to a repair shop, where, a
complete new motor is to be in
stalled, in preparedness for next
falL The bus broke down on the
last day of school and has been
in the .shed, since that time, at the
W. Schifferer home. -I
Mrs: Clifford Feller and chil
dren accompanied her sister.
Ruth, to .Oakland, Ore, on Tues
day, where, they ' Spent Memorial
day and cared for their family lot
They made the : return trip on
Wednesday. ; i
Building Program
In North Howell J
NORTH HOWELL t-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Mayte, srj. are remod
eling their home and plan! - to
the entire
i ;
the former
Jr., family
addiUon to
change and rebuild
front section, j This is
E. B. Fletcher home.
. The Lewie ' Mayte,
are also building an
their home. I-
The North Howell grange Home
Economics club will meet at the
grange hall June 6 for the last
regular meeting of
Mrs. C E. Waltman
Wiesner are hostesses.
- Celia Bump- of Poi
the home of Mr. and
Jefferson for the p:
in the care of her
Elvira Bump.
(he
and
rtlan
season
Hon din o
Uebesfreud
Hejre Katl
Frances Baum
Becthovea-Kreislar I
Donna Jan Macklin
Kreisler
Hubajr 1
bpeak
OCE PupUs
Graduate at
Ceremonies
MONMOUTH The 1944-45
graduates of Oregon College of I
Education who will receive their
diplomas here June 1 include 21
three -year graduates and 18
others who have earned their de
grees of bachelor of science in
elementary education.
uraauates, lall of 1944, are
Nana Mae Cahfll, Astoria; Ellen
Elaine Farris, McMinnville; Ro
berta Darlene Hart, Portland.
Graduates, winter of 1945: Hes
ter Peregoy Bethel, Monmouth;
Margaret Ellen Smidt, Newberg;
Marion Esther Wiest, Monmouth.
Graduates, June, 1945: Elsie
Irene Matthes, Salem; Marjorie
Ruth Bier, Oakridge; Rita Elaine
Bruce, Mohawk; Gilda Mae Chap
man, ' Junction City; Ruby Alice
Goldsworthy, Eugene; Mary Eliza-
I - II- i- Is 1 -
1
Mrs. A.B.
d is at
RJ-C.
t, to assist
ther, Mrs.
The first cotton gloves were I
manufactured in America in 1915,
nmr mum
EXCESSACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube
- Flush Out Poisonous Waste
P yeeaaji iitfefaetdaiayoerblocj
yoar IS milm ft kidney tnbee my be mrtr
vecM. TlMMtiar altera aadtalMe are ot -fa
4ajr aad aisat to aeto Natore rid yew
tjvu-m el m add aad fcoieonoos waata.
waea oieoraer cc uooer loaeuoa permna
lettef te teauaa im yonr btood. i
mm yeiea, worn ut pee mad eaeray. S"'"S P
aichte, welling, paffiaeaa ader tba eyeaj ,
fcaadaflm and (iiiiineai. Frequent or seaaiy
tm enta aoiarUDS aad oeminc aown
ei taere ie niaethlne aiima erka,
year aiaaeya er waoaer.
Kidaeye eaejr aeed hate tbe aame aa boi
aoeefcvwrdraCTiitfoeDoea'iPilh eaeil
iiieefiiflf by anilliooa for erer 40 yeaia. They
happy relict and wiS eelp tbe 13 nttae ot
cjdney tubaa Sink oat eoieoooua vasts Iroaa
PeTUood. Get DoaaVKibh
SERvHIG SilLEIl WITH
Hodel Food Elarket
275 No. High Street
Free Parking Lof
7
Lemmon's Ilarlrel !
Ample Parking: Space
598 No. Commercial Street
' I 'Ml II I II i
I&xicgcr's Rash & Rarry
About 1 Mile East of SUU Hospital
1 East Center at 40th Street
I Plenty of Parking Space
1 i:
Sialq Street Ilarlrel
"In the Heart of the tity"
1233 State Street
Heinlein's I-Iarkel
17th and Ilarket Streets
IV Easy to Park at Heinleins
If
-Crocery
1701 Center Sireel
I Corner of 17th
7
suable information was obtained, beth Hemrich, Boring; Ddris Ann
' Built-in home freezing units
and future trends in freezing will
be discussed and questions will
be answered. ,
Today's Menu
Something new from our fair
neighbor state on the south, is
Included .as today's main dish.
. ! Cabbage slaw ;
j Noodles con came
, ; Paprika crackers '
! Peach cobbler with
Orange sauce
NOODLES CON CARNE
1 cup whole ripe olives; .
Vx pound ground round steak
3 cups cooked noodles (one 4
ounce package)
2 cups tomato sauce ;
Va teaspoon salt
H cup grated American cheese
Johnson, Portland; Eleanor Dor
othy Newman, Portland; vMable
Evenson Morrell, Monmouth; Vio
let Ruth Noble, Monmouth; Ruth
Helen Radcliffe. Klamath Falls:
Shirley Enid Rice, Mapleton;
Velda May Stef fen, Hillsboro; Eva
Clarise Stephens, Springfield;
Viola May Tiedman, Sherwood.
Degrees of B. of S. An elemen
tary education: Evelyn Zahradnik
Biggerstaff, Nola Louisa , Clark
and Marcelle Enid Nelson, Salem;
Norma Kimble Larson. Maisie
Marilyn Fleener, Lillian Lee
Armstrong Mason, Agnes Owedia !
Nelsen,. Helen Tyler Stone and
Selma Zitzer, all Portland; Anna
Hendrikke Floor, Westport; Glad
ys M. Gave tie, Tillamook; Anna
Seitz Haggblom, Cascade Locks;
Shirley Jay, Mulkey, New port;
Nonda Faye Pirtle, Eugene; Mu
riel Milne Scott, Yamhill; Elsie
Cut olives from pits in large
slices. Fry ground steak; combine Jane stanfield.
Diplomas will be awarded July
and August graduates when re
quirements are completed.
with noodles, tomato sauce, salt,
and olives and blend thoroughly.
Pour into shallow baking dish
and sprinkle ; top with cheese.
Bake in moderate oven (350 de
grees F.) about 15 minutes.
Serves to 8.'
RATION CALENDAR
Si . - I i l.'j
V too (
j V '
V I j RosEf ; i
I I V, Hmogeni2ld ' J J
( I CreaniF - Smooth I
ui' 34c if )
Soldier Visit
Pratum Family
MK ATS. FATS. ETCl
Book 4 Yi and ZS throufh OS food
throuch Juna S: ES tbreuch Jl sood
throuf b Junm -30; Kl through PS good
through July ; jZ utrough Ul gooa
through Auanat It
aocEssao rooos
Book 4 HI through MS good through
Juno S; SI through SI good through
J tin SO: Yl throuch XI cood throuah
July Jl; Yi, Z.J ana ai uuouga v-i gooa
through August 31.
ktlOAK:
Book 4 Stamp SS valid for flvo
'pounds through Juno X. Stamp SS now
vaiia.
SNOKSl
Book S Atrplano stamps X. S and
S valid indefinitaly.
uasolxnk:
A IS couaona food ortrrw
four gaDona ach through Juno 11.
Period I-S
find) coupons
through Auiust 3L Not
per cent, of seasons I
fear a boas used to date.
PRATUM Cpl. Joe Ditchen
arrived at the home of his brother
Carl at North Howell early Sun
day, morning and later saw his
sister, , Mrs. Arthur deVries and
family In Pratum. Monday 'was
his birthday, a special occasion
for the celebration at the home
of his sister here. His mother, his
brothers and sisters and their
families spent the evening. This
wag the first time CpL Ditchen has
been home since February, 1942.
her for I He was at Camp Roberts before.
leaving for Australia xor tne past
mmt V. s I
nM I 7" yearn "e uoa orcii iu new
more than ft Guinea. After a 30-dav furlough
he will be stationed in Texas. .
Gold Brer Rabbit Molasses Ol f
Fine for table use. 16-oz. g2-V
i 1' -ii
Green Brer Rabbit ;s 4 4
Molasses 16-oz. idaA
' For all cooking purposes.
IIol Jast Tcday Bnl Low Prices Every Day!
The perfect cake flonrit
l-Lb.
Can
Double-acting baking; powder,
10-Lb.
Cloth Baari
rations 1 should
BUY YOUR
BABY a BOND
AT
" Bishop "Studio
123 Stale. CL
Cdexitt OrafOsi '.
.".'! : ' j ' ' " . t ". , : " .
-''"!; ; ' , , ' : .,-.. : .
Am4 raxtlra t2xskLl t oaa Genuino IX 4 X fro
cMti 1.2ilcinre Inst dm poftodt Joe PedTa wo214,
YouVvffl aUo roctlTO feo Wdt Disney Oft OrtiSoaio
and your baby's name "vrill bo inscribad an Oregon
Cradle Roll of Honor.
1U cr cood duria Cia Marlon Couniy Wcx Flnonca
Commi2V road Drtro, Tnroia July
Spreckel's fine granulated,
KeUoggs health cereaL ) If - 1 1
White floatinf; soap & ways better.
deluxe flavor. x. . I
i! !l : ! - i
I S i .3 . :
Reg;. (SnO
14-Oz.
Bottle
Fancy catsup with a
knew yee'ft e
gV Fresh as the
SsA Large Sire
REGULAR ! 4
MORNING MILK. L
SPECIAL ! O
MORNING MILK... fa
TASTY PAK
GREEN BEANS. ...No. 2 can
ELSINORE ll
DICED BEETS......No. 2 can UC
tall i
cans
tall !
cans J
18c
18 c
13c
VACUUM PACK
NIBLETS CORN.
..12-az. can 15c
IGA BRAND 17..
FANCY SPINACH, No. 2ft can 1C
IGA BRAND IN
FANCY SPINACH....N0. 2 can iC
SACRAMENTO 01s.
TOMATO JUICE .1. 47-035. can LIZ
13c
33c
IGA GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE p r..Xo. 2 can
IGA GRAPEFRUIT -
JUICE, 1.. 46-oz. can
OLD SOUTH ift
0 RANGE JUICE.. No. 2 can LUC
OLD SOUTH 47s.
ORANGE JUICE. .. 46-oz. can 'tl C
IGA BRAND
PRUNE JUICE..quart bottle
OLD SOUTH in
BLENDED JUICE....N0. 2 can 15b
OLD SOUTH JO
BLENDED JUICE..45-oz. can 10 U
25c
too teo Im eur PrwM mhI VoeatoMo QoMdmonl fo wi
pteessd as pwack wM IN wet! stacked, cH, tnepey f aearaRce.
PEAS
2 J 290
morning; dew, tender, well filled early garden peas.
mions
Yerj tconomietl at IGA every
I -
New Crop, Valencia
OimilGES.
Dox.
day. !;
4 &
Dor.
290,
Size 283. Sweet, juicy.
Buy from IGA'a Excellent Fruit Departments
Yellow SplilPeas
2
lbs.
SDPZR SUDS
Green Splil Peas
2 ibs.
n .
Gerler s
. - . ff, - V ii
i Baby Feeds ;
CanTC
I S -
a.- -
Lr.
pkgy
23c
PALUOUVE , 3 for 20c
FEEfSSOAP
Strained
Lg.
27c
HOODY'S
PEANUT BUTTER..
HOODYS
PEANUT BUTTER I.u2-lb. jar
BURNETTS ! u'
PURE VANILLA. 2-oz. bottle
iJURCJarj 25C
45s
35s
IGA BRAND S "-' - :f 1 1 J r i
DELUXE COFFEE.l.l-lb. jar
FINE GRANULATED l i
SUGAIL- J.-5-lb. bai
FINE. GRANULATED
SUGAR-
.2$-Ib. baz '
JOHNSON'S t
GLO COAT
pint
32c
32c
1.55
CLABBER GIRL
BAKING POWDER..10-oz. can
CLABBER GIRL ! ' j
BAKING POWDER:2-lb; can
CORN FLAKES
KELLOGG'S
PEP
Cs
23 c
0
.11-01. jit,
1 On
8-cx. pit.
- t. 11-
2-cx.pijr-
A good assortment ot ba
by foods, both traits and
vegetables. Choose from
cor well stocked shelves
and get a variety ot these
tine foods. 1 1 - .
i . i J ..
,1 - - - '
1 -i ,
Peel's EJcchanic Soan.
SWEETHEART
Toilol Scap
.Bar
bars
70
130
SHREDDED WHEAT, V.
CREAM OF ,
WnEAT. 2$ox. ig
s2i
WITH CHINA,
EIOTDXIl OATS.,
SFEISXY
PANCAKE FLOUIL-10-Ib. sack
:-;--V:l-'
43-oz. $kz-
DSZFTES 8KOW
IXOUX m h i !,..
DSXfTO 8NOT7
.lOSTSSS
1XACASOXI.
gTAUL.A'11 ' '
'lOSTZ38 ' i
UACASONT 1 ,
CSUCnS h ' -CXATH
JI7XCX.
AXGO
GLCS3 STASCXt.
SALT Ll-i.
saek' 2s20
2S-IK sack 1.17
-lt-ft. sack 51c
.14-OS. pig.
IGA FANCT ;
CATSUT-: i
14-e.
23 c
Tiat bottle
1-1. fig. 0 C;
SkgSV uJ W
2
-14-es. bot'JeH7C
WWTS BOSS
CLEACn
1
12c
fflSXTC KOSZ
CLSACn ,
wcrrs kosi
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSZ3
gal 45C
2 eaas iSC
9c
LAconrns
CLSAKSrZ.
Jl-e. kg.
LASOSLTTX
CLSAKSSZ.
goiL-orr
Quart.
SOZSj-OWT
ST7AN
COAT.
G0c
.3 ?S 20c
johi
14bl pkff. C
GLO COAT.
7
..quart
Vvtf
ARGO j ....
STARCH J