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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1947)
Shower For Bride-elect, Miss Laura Jean Bates and Miss La Verne Harnsberger will be host esses for a pre-nuptial party Wed nesday night at the Arthur Bates home on Rose street in compli ment to Miss Dorothy Kenney, who will be married on Friday to Donald Johnson. - A kitchen shower will fete the bride-to-be and the guests will make a bridal scrap book for Miss Kenney. A late supper will be ' served by the hostesses. Honoring Miss Kenney will be Norman Kenney, Mrs. E. A. Harnsberger of Independence, Miss Beverly Kenney, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Miss Barbara Bates, Mrs. Georee ' Hanauska. Mrs. Raich SmitherL Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths, Mrs., Douglas; -Parker, Mrs. Lyle Wil helmi, Mrs. Ed Lind, Mrs. Vern Bartsch of Corvallis, Miss Janie Mathers, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Helen Montag, Miss Joan Cloudy, Miss Vera Jack, Miss Gwenn Har per, Miss Olive Torbet, Miss Patti Brown, Miss Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Phyllis Allen. Mrs. Ked Hannah of Corvallis, Mrs. Warren Brown and the hostess. MUX CITY Miss Jeaaniae Howe, bride-elect of Joe Lalack was honored Friday with a bridal shower in the social rooms of the Church of Christ Present were the honor guest, her mother, Mrs. Clarence Howe and Mrs. Arey Podrabsky, Mrs. J. C. Kerber, Mrs. Lloyd Whitford, Mrs. George Vetets, Mrs. Byron Bates, Mrs. Clyde' Morgan, Mrs. Harry Elmore, Mrs. Earl Plymale, Mrs. Dena Jackson, Mrs. Warren Howe. Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. Mattie Misrdock, Mrs. Orville Downing. Mrs. Bob Carlton, Mrs. Ernest Podrohsky, Mrs. Glenn Shelton, Mrs. invest Miller, Mrs. Melvin LaYine; Mrs. Vernon Mc- Fadden. Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs, John Nelson, Mrs. James Poole, Mrs. Clyde Golden, Mrs. James Story, and Donna Nelson, Marion King. Marian McFadden, Edna Roten, Patricia Cree, La Vetta Powelson, Rose Kerber, Helen Bo ten, and Anna Mae Nelson. Mr. ansVJkfrs. T. W. Davie had Bts their weekend guests their, ?randdaughter. Miss Beverly aylor of Portland, and Fred Brock of Corvallis, who is attend Ing Oregon State college. Needlecraft There's special magic to this two-piecer That gay embroidery that dashing cutaway cut. The charmer you want for holiday dates: Easy-do - Pattern 721; embroi- erf transfer; pattern in Junior iss sizes 11, 13. 15, 17. State atse. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so Simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins Cor this "pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Lew Wheeler. 1st and Stevenson SU., Bam Francisco. Calif. Print ptataly rATTUN Nl'MBfCK, jrour MAMS. ADDRESS with ZONE. Fifteen cents more brings you our Heedlecraft Catalogue. There are 103 WiMtrattona of designs for craeaeC knittrng. embroidery personal acces one, horn decorations, toys. FREE Instructions for making five useful, decorative household accessories print ' ad In book. Quality and Price , Consider Quality as Well as Price When Selecting . Thanksgiving Turkey By Maxlne Bar en Statesman Woman's Editor ' Selecting the Thanksgiving turkey is a serious matter these days, with the price what it is, but with care onr can get the very most for her- money.- Many women have ordered their turkeys by now, or at least will today, but when the fowl is picked up the buyer should give it a good inspection to see if it is what she. ordered. A reliable meat man will de liver you a turkey with clear skin and few pinfeathers (unless the bird is very large, therefore old er than the smaller ones) the liv er will be a good clear red, heart will be normal in size, the flesh will be unscarred and unbruisc-. When selecting a. turkey one should consider the quality as well as price. Usually prices for like quality birds (except in a few cases where the "meat man is unusually high or low on all his prices) will be approximately the same at all reliable markets. Oc casionally you'll get a good bird for a lower: price but some cut rate turkeys are "seconds." Occasionally, too, women, who know their turkeys can pick out very good birds among the "sec onds." The breast may be a little off center or some other minor defect may show up, but the meat will show the necessary attributes to a good turkey. Many "seconds' however have been placed in that class because the meat is not top quality. It may have been bruised or brok en, the bird might . have shown up to be unhealthy, it might have been held over out of storage too long. So the thing to do Js to buy from a man you know you can trust, and then look the bird over before taking it home. By they way, hens are always higher in price than toms. One buys a hen when she wants a smaller bird. Tom must be bought when the turkey is large. the hen is always smaller and if very large is probably too old. Now about vegetables for Thanksgiving. One can't be too original with the menu, as most of the meal is traditional, but the hostess can vary the vegetable. There' a wide variety of vegetables available now too, either, fresh, frozen tor canned. The vegetable should be one which will offset some of the richness of the i menu. Members of the cabbage family are always welcomed. There are Brussell sprouts, broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower in the markets fresh now. ' j '..f, . Some women! like to cook on- Dinner For - Dentists' Wives Mrs. David Bennett Hill enter tained at dinner Monday night at the Normandy Manor m compli ment to wives of dentists, who are members of the Marion-Polk county Dental society. Arrange ments of autumn flowers and leaves provided the decorative note. Following the 6:30 o'clock dinner the guests enjoyed an in formal evening at the Hill home on South Church street. Covers were placed for Mrs. C. L. Foster and Mrs. T. B. Star buck of Dallas, Mrs. Maurice But ler and Mrs.. R. E. Smith of Inde pendence, Mrs. William H. Burrell of Stay ton, Mrs. O. J. Williams of ML Angel, Mrs. Sheldon L. Gray of Carlton, Mrs. Alfred L. Groom, Mrs. B. L. Lock wood, Mrs. A. D. McClain and Mrs. Virgil R. Alex ander, all of McMinnville, Mrs. William MacNeill of Silverton, Mrs. Ronald Baker, Mrs. R. B Blatchford, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Lewis P. Campbell, jr., Mrs. S Cole. Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs.' John Griffith, Mrs. Clifford S. Hill, Mrs L. G. Nash, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. L. E. Wat son, Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. A. D. Woodman- see, Mrs. Wiley N. Young, Mrs F. F. Bodner, Mrs. F. E. Man beck. Mrs. E. R JSchoenberg. Mrs Fred A. Berger, Mrs. Paul E. Ber- ger and Mrs. HilL Mrs. Cloud Guest Of Woman's Club Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Pen dleton was guest speaker at the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Salem Woman's club. Her address was "The American Indian. Credit was given to our public school system for the develop ment of the Indian. She stated the Indian has been made to be dependent upon the government but it is now time that the In dian take over his own responsi bility. The musical portion of the pro gram was provided by Miss Bar bara Miller, a student at Willam ette university, who played two piano compositions. At the business session which was presided over by Mrs. Guy N. Hick ok, vice president, it was vot ed to contribute money to the school lunch program at the Rich mond school. At the next meeting members are requested to bring gifts for the 152 children at the Children's Farm Home at Corval lis. Bowls of chrysanthemums were arranged around the club rooms and the lace covered tea table was centered with fruits and leaves. Mrs. Ronald Glover and Mrs. C. C. Geer poured during the tea hour. Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy was in charge of the tea and was assisted by Mrs. R. S. Lesher, Mrs. R. W. Marsters. Mrs. J. A. Jel derks, Mrs. J. C. Pike, and Mrs. John TeSelle. Delta Zeta alomnae will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Feike on Rich mond street. Mrs. Ward Davis will assist the hostess. All Delta Zetas are invited to attend. WEB 0 M-w Air CusrHiMs to PORTLAND ONE-WAY FARE, tOc to SEATTLE I ONE-WAY FAKE. $30 tirn f'mt Ttimti Xtm 221 He. Hie Street A- r Hi ' " i, ,'; r of-town visitors from Portland, . The Staieaman, Soiem, Oraqon. Tu day. Normbf IS. HI7 9 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Jones (Eula Mae Qeveland) who were quietly married on October 31 at St Mark Lutheran church by the" Rev. M. A. Getrendaner. The bride is the daughter af Mrs. Edna M. Cleveland. (Jesten-Miller.) ions for the Thanksgiving dinner, others like Harvard beets for their attractive color and spicy refreshing flavor. If the vegetable is to be canned, sauteed corn and green peppers may suffice. Greens are available, and are preferred by many housewives for these ample holiday meals. I There are spinach, endive, chard j and Chinese cabbage. Whatever the menu is. ft should include something crisp, some thing tart, and something raw. This goes fori interest and; makes it possible for diners to eat more, with nothing but enjoyable after effects. Visitors Guests Of Chapter At regular meeting of Salens chapter, OES Saturday, the work of Jobs Daughters was exemplified by the Independence Bethel, under the direction of Mrs. Joe Rogers, Bethel guardian and Joe Rogers, associate guardian. John Terhune, worthy patron PUMPKIN PII-MY OH MYI 4 cp Brown Smgr 2 Egg, 1 Upoon Gimg0T : 1 11 poon Cimm,tmm 1 t$pn VpmUU 1 temtpoen Lmom Vl Umtpan SM 2 tMspmt mlJ Bmttsr 2 cups emmtd Ptmpkim y4 cup Milk tm 45 mhtmttt 30CT t. PUm tb bfum mmmr. tmgtrctnmmmtm, tk BUmd wM. Add Wef kumrjy gh mmmg. Add pmmpkim mU tmdk U kow i Um smd Memd wtH. Eskt 20 mimmiit M 42V F. 30 Use the tested pie-cratsc tecipe oe, the back the 10-lb. sack of Enriched Fisher's Blend FUmr. Or sue any good cookbook recipe. Be bum the flomr . you ass is Fisher's Blend. Its qaalky helps yoa turn out laky, tender cram, risat after tasae. Yoa can DEPEND oa FISHER'S BLEND. TRY IT ONCE - DUY IT ALVAYIH I i il HERE'S WHY: 1. A Weeftrsiwid' Hnest coffees. 2. CantroUad Boasting an exclusive Hilts Broa. Bfeosea give very pound the same materaeas flavor. S. Come to you fresh, vacuum-packed In cans and Uttra-Vac jars. Zero &ftZ-' of Euclid chapter of Jefferson was an honor guest. There were out- Wheeler, Dallas, Independence, Jefferson and Union, Oregon, and from Butler, Pennsylvania. A das of six became members by initiation: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Del mar Hansen, O. R. Eckersley, Thomas Wriston, T. W. Leasure. Mrs. St. F. Grub be came a member by affiliation". Mrs. Lena Id Kephart, in charge of music for the evening presented Lila Parmentier in vocal solos, with Diane Perry as accompanist Mrs. Elmo McMillan and Mrs. Walter P. Kastens were in charge of decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Mrs. Ofa Wellard and Mrs. Charles Boyer were In charge of the dining room. Worthy matron, Mrs. William R. Newmyer, and worthy patron. Charles C. Boyer, presided during the meeting: ' Hendrickson Hurt in Crash Wallace M. Hendrickson. Port land,: former Salem fireman, was in Salem Memorial hospital today with' serious head injuries su tained in an auto accident at South Commercial street and Hansen avenue Sunday morning. Witnesses said Hendrickson was driving north ' on Commercial street when he apparently became confused about which direction to turn as he approached the Inter section at Hansen avenue. His car struck a safety istafld, crashed through a rockery in a home on the west tide of Commercial r -it . . f 1 V.' fa- t ' ' issftf t ' - . . : pital attendants aaid he was i slightly improved Monday night I and had been conscious since Sun- day night. Miss Estella Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Willard of Salem, whose engagement to Har old Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert of Aums ville, has been revealed. The wedding is planned for next fall. (Jeslen-Miller). street and hit a power pole on the corner of the Intersection, completely severing it, police said. Hendrickson was found behind the wheel, bleedine badlv from head cuts and unconscious. He was taken to the hosoital by the Salem first aid car, and is under the care of a special nurse.. Hos r j ML hurt willttif lTluaisfmBg... if p. in.Fioras SAT IT FOR TOUl 3 Bwaif' " w esse The Big Friendly SUPER MARKET at 3045 So. Com'l Diamond A No.2Vi out for mm Liaise Sled. No. 1 Ca 2-Ib. Jar f Hi-Ho Crackers I potatoes I I t SweeU am I 1 BedYu I i mi iw9t net yaor Bock Kaelrera rinc ef Batara I , . UtiX LiiUa): here. It gUw, i. tk dark. FX EE with I I . 'ft , the arena se mt a mmx mt Cera Teaatlea M-ae- Fkg. , 16c ir. PRODUCE SPECIALS mm We also have a complete liae of regetablea and trimmings to make your Thanksgiving dinner a complete success, such as broccoli, egg plaat, en dive, celery hearts, brussel sprouts, etc. I Crantsrnes I I Ocoaa Sprny I Fresh I mm ic Service Varietj . Quality Low Prica WiDapm Pint toiis nEns 55c a. 1 45c n. . IimCEEIEAT Tk old-faskioned 1 C9j0 kind in wine aaace r1 1, Jj lb. FRICASSEE HEIIS Young Chickens PORK SAUSAGE Conntrj Stria lb. 3 f VDrte lrlAVi:ll.'l e7 im) ass. a. s. m. err.