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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1945)
PAGE SIX Hostesses to Entertain at Supper Mrs. ! Richard Chambers and Mrs. Douglas Chambers will be hostesses for a buffet supper Friday night at the G. F. Cham bers home on North 13th street for a group; of their friends. The affair is being arranged to honor Mrs. William McKenna of Port land, who is spending several days in the capital as the guest Of Mrs. Richard Chambers. ' :. Supper will be served on the patio with f an arrangement of summer flowers centering the buffet table. Contract bridge will be in play after the supper 'hour. , . . , r Bidden to honor Mrs. McKen na arei Miss Beth Siewert, Mrs. Roswell Beach, Mrs. Wendell Wyatt,! Mrs. Russell Beardsley, Mr 8. WiUiaan Speirs,' Mrs. Mel vin T. Hurley, Mrs. Edward O. Stadter. jr., Mrs. John L. Sul livan, Mrs. i Robert DeVlieg and Mrs. Phillip Blake. Aliens. Visit In Capital Interesting visitors in the cap ital are Lt and Mrs. Harold B. Allen and their two sons Mich ael and William, who are guests at the home of his father, Mr. -W..G. Allen; on North Capitol st. Lt. Allen, who is with the military police, has been station- ed at Fort Custer, Michigan. He ' will leave next week for Camp Claibourne, i La., to report for overseas duty. - He has been in the servicei five years. : ' r Mrs. Allen and their sons will remain in Salem while Lt Allen is on active duty. They will move shortly into their new home on Fairmount HilL Shower Honors Betty Beck "Miss Jldella McAdams was hostess (on - Tuesday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Betty Beck, who will marry Sgt. George W. Forge on August 8 at the Christian church in Van couver, Wash. . i 1 1 !. Invited to the party were Miss Marie Kerber, Miss Patsy Lee, Jliss Winona Bowen, Miss Max ine Smalley, Miss Maude Space, Miss Freda Hultenburg, Mrs. IThelma Woods, Mrs: W. W. Al , nup of Gervais, Mrs. L. C. Mit chell, Miss . Beck' and Miss Mc Adams. r . . I'. '-, Mr. and Mri. Earl W. Gordon . f Heppner were visitors in Sa lem Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon is a sister of Mrs. George Stephens. The Gordons were enroute south .to San Francisco to make their . . home. . ! - Miss Janet Trowbridge of Se- ' cttle is spending the- remainder i of the week as the guest of Miss I - Helen Shepard. Miss Trowbridge has been at Neskowin for a month at the summer home of - her parents. Miss Sally Doran of Seattle, (s also a visitor at the Shepard home. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford ; are vacationing at Pacific City where - they are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alan Sie- , wert, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Crawford, who are ; spending the summer at the " beach resort. ' feeing; welcomed in the capital r. as a new resident is Mrs. Fred i Callister of Spokane. Mrs. CaN lister formerly resided in Sil-j Verton and Albany and is now' , visiting with her old friends in the valley: ' i ; Today's Menu' 4 . - Pork chops, remember them? - are on the menu for today. If ' there are no pork chops, some ether chops will do for dinner. Peach salad Pork chops in casserole I ,. Potato chips j Buttered green beans f Butterscotch pudding ; CASSEROLE OF FORK CHOPS 1 pork chops " : H cup flour s ;; H teaspoon salt u V teaspoon pepper I 2 tablespoons fat i . , 1 cup sour cream r 't tablespoons vinegar (. . 1 tablespoon sugar ; t - '4 teaspoon thyme . -, Dredge chops in - seasoned flour. Melt bacon fat in skillet and brown pork chops on both sides. Remove chops to casserole, it, ..Mix sour cream, vinegar, sugar - and thyme together. Pour over t chops. Bake at 37S degrees until , chops are tender, or About 50 - minutes. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! S.T.R-E.T-C-H yoor supply, of this home-frown sugar as far as possible. It's a materiel of war. Don't waste it. - y4 Society..,. Clubs Music . . . . The Home : .:. Maxine Buren Jerymt English : . ".Women's Editor - ' ( U' . , i Society Editors BHBBSMBMBjBJBSMB Betrothal ' (Of Couple Revealed i Today's romantic news con- 1 cerns the engagement of Miss i Margaret Williams, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Williams i of Seattle, to Mr. David E. Bales, I aviation machinist's mate, third i class, United State? navy, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bales of Sa- 1 lem. The announcement was , made known in Seattle last week I by the bride-elect's parents. The 1 wedding is planned to take place j in October. i 1 Miss Williams, who will come i to Salem later in the summer ' for a visit at the Bales home, is a graduate of Seattle schools. ' i Mr. Bales is now stationed at i Tillamook after serving for six : teen months in the South Pacific. I He attended Salem high school 1 until his enlistment. Mr. Bales i.was formerly employed at the Oregon Statesman., Guests Bidden ' To Luncheon i Mrs. Charles A Sprague has i invited members of her club V j a bridge luncheon this afternoon . ! at her home on North" 14th ! street ! - Covers will be placed for Mrs. i David Wright, Mrs. Ray A. Yo i com, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, ; Mrs. William Newmyer, '. Mrs. " i Leona Johnson,- Mrs. R. G. Doege, Mrs. . Elmer " Daue ami Mrs. M. P. Adams. - " Fast Color. . , . . : ' . ' Peaches Will Stay Yellow if Directions Of Researchers Followed Freezing i : r '- Br Mixioe Bonn . It seems as If it won't be many years' now until most' of our fruit stays- all? season in the freezer, to be ' taken 'out as needed. Each" year we put mere down--learn better ways to preserve the fruit and vegetables by freezing. i , ' ' Those women who like peaches frozen (and lots of us do) will welcome the results of research done recently on prevention' of discoloration of frozen - peaches. It isn't quite time to put down peaches, but it is for thinking about it. While darkening peaches does not mean spoilage, the flavor is somewhat impaired and the ap pearance ruined. Laboratory tests on various anti-darkening agents have been made by home freezing special ists of the U. S. department of agriculture. They find that careful handling1 during freezing and thawing helps to prevent darkening, but for the best re sults, they recommend using ei ther citric acid or ascorbic acid (vitamin C) as follows: Immediately after peaches are peeled and sliced, dip -for one minute into a solution of citric acid, made by dissolving V tea spoon citric acid crystals in 1 quart of water. Or, slice directly into a sirup to which V teaspoon- ascorbic acid has been added per cup sirup. Citric and , ascorbic acids may be bought at most drug stores. Not all varieties of peaches suitable for canning are also good for freezing. " Only firm, well ripened peaches rate freez , Ins?. . Sort and wash peaches; then Safeguard your canning TT n Best for either not or cold packing Available in Dottles and gallon jugs The - - . . : CLUB CALENDAB 1 IHCKSDAY Hayeaviita Woman's club cov ered dish picnic with Mrs. Elms -McAllister, route T, box 17. 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY ' Woman's Relief Corps' auxil ' lary to the Grand' Arm of tho Republic, i meet at VFW hall, 3 p.m. 1 'r XCESDAT ' S, Missouri Ladies atutiUarr meet ' withi Mrs. JT. S. Neideiheiser, 359 East Superior, S p.m. . v $ . -1 . .... -if ... ' i Birthdays of Tvlris Are Honored ' The Misses Barbara and Glo ria McClintock celebrated their 17th birthdays , Tuesday night when they entertained a group of their friends at their Royal Court apartment. The evening hours Were spent informally and at a late hour a birthday cake and refreshments were served. . Guests of the twins were the Misses Jane Carson, Peggy Pax son, Peggy Sears, Patsy Nick ens, Cathy i Moran, Margaret Newton, Dorothy Bergsvik, Do lores Hamilton, 'Madeleine Keene, Harriet Huston', Barbara Sundet, Suzanne Small, Miriam Shellenberger, Mariann Croisan, Joan Lochead, Joan Randall and Pat Agee. f.Mr. A. A. Siewert entertain ed informally at a bridge lun cheon Friday afternoon at ' her North Winter; street t home in honor of a' group of her friends. peel. Well-ripened peaches us ually peel more easily if skins are loosened by scalding peach es 15 to 30 seconds in boiling water. Cut in sections, and then ttse the citric acid dip, if desired. ' (If ascorbic- acid treatment Is to be used, add the ascorbic acid to the sirup.) Pack peaches in chilled sirup of 3 cups sugar and 4 cups water; or, pack in 1 part by weight sugar to 3 or 4 parts by weight of fruit' Seal pack age tightly, slabel, and fieeze as rapidly . as possible. . , ? , The home' economists advise freezing peaches in containers the right size, for ; one family meal, and thawing only as much fruit as will be eaten tt one time. - Always thaw peaches in the sealed container to keep best flavor and color; and serve promptly while a few ice crys tals remain in the center of the slices. ZZi $3.59 Extra for Finger wave or Hairdress Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 Castle Perm. Wavers SOS first National Bank Bldf. White BcHing The same vinegar used in Heinz own pickling Good full flavor . . yet mcllov bncnuHO it'a nged in v?ooL i ORIGOH STATECMAlt Scltsx A Dessert Bridge . j Mrs, Dean Trumbo land. Irs." Orville South have ; invited-a group : of friends to a dessert supper Friday night at the for- . mer's home on .the jSilverton road, f" 1 y, , i" , - Guests will be seated at small tables;, centered with fbouquets of rosebuds.. Arrangements of ' gladioluses: will be used about . , the rooms. Contract bridge will be In' play during the evening. ; 'Bidden ' by the hostesses are Miss Ernestine Frederickson, Miss Helen Smith, Miss'Bernice.. Elgin,! Miss Beth Siewert, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Alan- Sie wert, i Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, Mrs, .William Whittmore, Mrs. . George Kellogg, Mrs.' Norman ; Yagle, Mrs. James Jj Howard, Mrs. George LaVatta. Mrs. Rob ert E; Barnett and Mrs. James Bennison. i J i ' N I Mrs. Harbison To 'Entertdiri ' ; ' I1 f - - j - ! - ' ' Mrs. John W. Harbison will entertain her club at I luncheon Friday afternoon at her South High street home. Contract, bridge will, be in play during the afternoon. . - .t.v; , Covers will be placed for Mrs. S. A.-Roberts of .Houston, Tex- as, a summer Visitor in the cap ital,, Mrs. Homer V, Carpenter, Mrs. N. J. Lindgren, Mrs. L. L, Laws, Mrs; R.T. Boals, Mrs.' ( Max O. Buren, Mrs. Ai F. Mar ' cus, Mrs. Lynn Purvine and Mrs. Harbison. i ') KPJ . rTL I 1 k T, ' . ' , . (zsx i ': -ii ill". fiTn 1 IK- I 'k ' -S ) j :. ) !TTS,;.:''tJS v ' ; - ' V -V tt:t. v " t ' . '. - I 4 . : . ' v. . Ortgoa; Thursday Mondag August 2. 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Pal B. WsJlxce, Miss , Nancy and . Miss Pauline Wallace, Miss Madeleine Keene, Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Miss Sally and Miss Margaret Smith, will be in' Portland Fri day night to be dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Bruce Bax ter. The Baxters will take their guests to the Ice-Capadeat the Portland Ice Arena. t Visitors to Leave for.; North V. r: Leaving for the north today will be Miss Aiieen Hutchinson of Seattle and - her sister,. Mrs. Robert Lento (Patricia Hutching son) ; of Longview, who - have been visiting in the capital. Mrs. Lehto has been the guest of Miss r Beth Siewert and Miss Jlutchin , son has been visiting, with Miss ', Barbara Compton, who . will ac company the visitors ncrth, - -, . Miss Hutchinson ' i and Miss Compton will stop in Longview and from there will go on to Seattle and Victoria, B. C; In Seattle Miss Compton will . be. guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs' Robert "Hutchinson;" former Salem residents." She plans to be away several weeks. " - - ' Salens friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'A. Oliver (Ami Bern'i) will be interested to learn that they are the parents of a daugh ter, ; Christine, born on July 25 i at Maynard hospital in Seattle; . The grandparents are Mr.- and ' Mrs. Albert. Bern! of Portland, formerly, ol Salem, and Mrs. Laura E. Oliver of Los Angeles. 4 " Miss Greenwood Weds Lt; Woods DALLAS At a. candlelight I service at 7 o'clock , Thursday, ; July 28, at the home of the bride's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Greenwood, Miss ? Mary Jane Greenwood became the bride of Lieut. Robert J. Woods,' son of Mr. and Mrs.- , Laird V. Woods. .. Ivory tapers in brasscandle sticks and baskets of" Shirley Temple gladioluses and margue rites were decorative about the . fireplace before which ' the bri- . ' ' dal couple e x c h a n g e d their -. vows. Rev. Ralph P. Waggoner ' of Nelscott performed the double , ' ring service. i . Given in marriage by her fa- ' f ther, the bride chose a flour ' length gown of white sheer but- toned, down the back.' A lace ' trimmed net finger length veil - ' fell from a crownof seed pearls. She carried a white .Rainbow bible with a shower bouquet of yellow rosebuds, bouvardia, and ' white streamers. ' Miss Marciel Stinette of Sa lem, bridesmaid and Mrs. Len thal A. BoUman, jr. sister cf .the Cride, matron of honor, wore blue floor length gowns and car ried bouquets of yellow margue rites and? maidenhair ferns. , . .; SSgt Jonn McPherson ; Greenwood, brother of the bride, was. the best man. For her daughter's marriage, ' - Mrs. Greenwood wore a black i chiffon velvet gown with an or ; ! chid corsage. Mrs. Woods at ; tended her son's marriage in a ' i pale pink and black crepe gown : with an orchid corsage. : ' f Miss Helen McFetredge played soft music while Miss Kathleen Waring of Corvallis lighted the Ways to Buy Furs at SALLY'S ; Charge, LayawayV Budget, , f- . 'Z '.Gash ;S1 ' ' " ' " 1 1 ummmmmmim 1 1 MMaWMM - candles. Miss Flarlne Ingtia an AlwaYs' accompanied by Miss McFetredge, who also played the wedding march. At the reception wbkh follow- ed Mrs. L. A. Bollman, sr,- Mrs. -C E. Phelps, Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Mrs. V. R. Boydston, Mrs. C. L. Crider and Mrs. J. Paul Bollman poured and Miss Lo . Greenwood, Mrs. Irene Adam, Mrs. W. C. Retzer and Mrs. Fred Klopfenstein served the cake. i Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Thomas R. ureen wood, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, jr. Miss Kathleen Waring, ' Marceil. Stinnette, Florin Inglis, Vivian Richardson. Barbara Krac her, and Jane Findley. Miss Shirley ; Phelps was in charge of thc"( guest book." ' The bride is a graduate of the Dallas high school and has been ; employed at tho Dallas city bank.; The groom attended Ore-" gon State college before' enter- ; Ing the service.. He has return- , . ed. from one year's , service at Okinawa and will be stationed , at San Pedro in the ferry com- 1 ' " " AUGUSf ' l ' : . ..,....,-1.1:, : F U R A tremendous selection of hemd ; picked firisi furs from New York's : finest makers. Squirrels, muskrats, i ponys, Persians and many other ' beautiful 'furs. SALLYS can save i you money on your fur coat because s of direct purchases from the manu , iacturers - ' i I -i -v- ; . -l ':tiU 1 a j "'I'' ' '? J ' ' .... s ',1 t ' v y ' ; 'J . J'f :!: C ; , ')- !; ..'. ' . ' . I - : ! , J I .4 " -,. : -.i .-tv-t-v-ii ,. Jr. n. I i i i , 1 ;. "i J 'Sill1 : if- " ' Hi j i, - ? it) in J " Luncheon for Mrs. Victor , ' . Mrs. Pearl Victor was , the honor guest at a luncheon in the , dining room of the State Capitol . building, Tuesday, noon. Mrs., Victor has accepted the position . of secretary to ; the pirector of; Veterans Affairs. - t -Those invited to honor Mrsr .Victor were: Mina P-k. Dell Wysoug. Beryl t . Porter, Caroline Patterson, Max- ine Paulsen, Alberta St. ciaui, . Janet- Ilalik, . Lucile Dimigan, Leatha" Jefferson. Gladys Smith, Phyllis Howland, Rheba How ard, Mary McElroy, and Jessie, Singleton. ' - J 1 ;; mand where he will report Aug ust 2. " " For traveling Mrs. Woods wore1 a taupe suit . with dark . .brown accessories and a green orchid corsage. . After a wed-" ding trip through California they 4wiU . be home at Wilmington,. 4 Calif, August 13. . ; . PASTEURIZED SKIM 7M ADDS TO ITS OOODNIJ3 - t 0- : f,- C-TM