Salem Man
To Wed in
Florida
Salem friends of Robert Edward
Parker, jr. will be interested to
learn of his forthcoming marriage
to Miss Geraldine Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of
Fruitland Park, Florida. The cere
mony will take place in the south
ern city oh February 15 at the
First Methodist church at J
o'clock with reception following
Mr. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Parker of Salem, has
already left for the south by car.
accompanied by his sister. Miss
Dorothy Ruth Parker, who will
be one of the bridesmaids. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker are driving
south Sunday for their son's nup
tials.
Mr. Parker will bring his bride
to Salem to reside and will be at
home here after March 1. He is
In business here with his father.
Miss Lee has been a teller at the
First National bank In Leesburg,
Florida. She was queen of the
watermelon festival held at Fruit
land in 1948. The couple met
while the benedict-elect was sta
tioned in Florida with the navy
air corps. He was a pilot and
served as an ensign. Mr. Parker
attended Miami college at Miami,
Oklahoma.
Teachers at Dinner
Grace Sehon, Jessie Rains. CI
ora Parke, and Mabl Drorbaugh
were hostesses for the P.E.P
Teachers' club at the Golden
Pheasant Wednesday night. Those
present beside the hostesses were
Barbara Lovcik, Elsie Carpenter,
Vestal Matter, Emily Van San ten,
Delores Jager, Vivian Hoenig,
Ether Sundlie, Grace Craig, V el-
ma Laverty, Lauretta Martin and
Arvilla Boyer. The Salem Heights
teachers will be hostesses for the
next meeting.
Needlecraft
- ; y.-i
A
,tj -r---r
Mrs. Dwayne O. Bollne
(Yvonne LeDoux) who was
married on January 25 at
the St Mary's Ccrtholia
church In Mt Angel. The
bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. LeDoux of
ML Angel and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Anna
Boline of Salem. The cou
ple will live in Salem.
(Jestan-Miller).
One and three-quarter yards
make TWO aprons! Embroidered
violets, corded tucks decorate one;
ppliqued poppies, the other.
Thrifty!
Aprons that make you the dec
orative spot! Pattern 521; embroi
dery transfer; cutting charts.
Laura Wheeler's new, improved
pattern makes needlework so sim
ple with its charts, photos, concise
directions.
Send TWENTY CENTS In colas foe
this pattern te The Oregon Statesman.
Laura Wheeler. 1st and Stevensoa Sta..
Son frandsce. Calif. Print plainly
PATTEKN NUMBER, your NAME, AJ
DEESS with ZONE.
Your NEW 19)1 Laura Wheeler
Kcedlecraft Book is ready I Send FIF
TEEN CENTS and get Uve beat needle
craft catalog over published. 101 Il
lustrations of the finest In embroidery,
crochet, knit tins, homo decoration,
toys, accessories. Printed In this book
re FREE tnstrucUons for wearing oa
buck toweling the newest hobby I "
Social Slate
Filled With
Parties
Next week's social agenda will
be highlighted with several large
affairs.
On Wednesday night will- be
the annual Rotary ladies' night
dinner at the Marion hotel at 7
o'clock. Covers will be placed for
over 225 guests at the informal
affair. Gardner Knapp will pre
side at the dinner program. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. Irwin
Williams of Long Beach, Calif,
formerly of, Salem. He was former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here. The Rev. and Mrs.
Williams are expected to arrive
in the capital Monday for a week's
stay 'and will be house guests of
Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elf-
strom.
Beecotlea far Soloist
The Fairmount Hill home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding will be
the scene ef a reception Thursday
night in honor of Miss Lucille
Cummings, following her concert
at the Salem high school auditori
um. Assisting: the hosts will be
members of the Crescendo club,
which is sponsoring the artist In
concert. -!
Pre -dance Party
Invitations were in the mail
Thursday to an informal at home
for which Dr. and Mrs. Eugene
Tupker and Dr. and Mrs. Horace
McGee will be hosts at the for
mer's East Center street resi
dence on February 14. The affair
will precede the Town club dance
and calling hours are from 7 to I
o'clock.
Miss Purdy New
Worthy Advisor
STAYTON Dawn Purdy.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Purdy of Scio, was installed wor
thy advisor of Acacia assembly
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
January 28, at the Masonic hall.
Rose Sheffer, past worthy ad
visor, was installing marshal; Car
ol Sletto, musician; Pauline Stew
art, chaplain; and Jean Matson,
recorder. Adrean and Coralee
Purdy, and Jeannine Bentley as
sisted. Others installed were Lethe
Thomas, associate worthy advisor;
Coralee Purdy, charity; Donna
Lee Dunbar, hope; Wanda Muro
mert, faith; Betty Jo Harris, re
corder; Arlene Old, treasurer, Va
lerie Walker, chaplain; Ruth Ros
elL drill leader; Esther Keudell,
associate drill leader; Marilyn
James, love; Betty Foster, reli
gion; Phyllis Morris, nature; Carol
Ann Seely, immortality;
Colleen Martaln, fidelity; Nora
Williams, service; Donna Schin
dler confidential observer;
Be mice Raph, outer observer; Jean
Matson, musician; La von Huhph-
rey, choir director; Aletha Stew
art, Pauline Stewart, Jeannine
Bentley, Karlene Schietnan. Kay
Cunningham, Carol Sletto, choir;
Mrs. Sue Tuel, mother advisor;
Mrs. Kathryn Weddle, associate
mother advisor.
Mrs. Tuel presented 1497 past
worthy advisors. Rose Sheffer,
Veima Raph and Jeannine Bent
ley with a gift from the assem
bly. A large attendance with repre
sentatives from Scio, Jefferson
and Turner, and girls and their
mothers from Mill City were pres
ent. CLUB CALENDAB
THLESDAT
Chapter G of PEO with Mrs. G. Her
bert Smith. 1:13 p.m. Group meetings
of Women's Council of the First Chris
tian church.
Raphatertans with Mrs. Ronald Glov
er. 1729 S. Winter St.. 1:30 p.m.
DAV auxiliary S p.m. woman's Club
house. Pioneer Post. 14S. American Legion
auxiliary, meet at Legion hall. S pjn.
Pr ingle Pleasant Point social club
with Mrs. Clifford Jonas. 7M N. Church
St.. 12 JO o'clock covered dish dinner.
American Gold Star mothers meet
at VFW hall. S p.m.
GT club, with Mrs. Louis Johns toa.
Roberts. 1 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae with
Mrs. George Hoffman. pjn.
Delta Gamma alumna with Mrs.
Craig Coyner. ISM Broadway. pjn.
Ladies of Kelrer Sowing club moat
all day with Mrs. Nick Leftud. covered
dish luncheon at noon.
FRIDAY
AAUW floral arrangement and home
decoration study group with Mrs. Wal
do Mills. 146A Fairmount. 1:M pjn.
Englewood Woman's club meet at
United Brethren church. 17th and Ne
braska, 11:34 covered dish luncheon.
Barbara Frietchle tent. Daughters mt
Union Veterans. S p.m.
Florence Vail Missionary society
meets at Cavalry Baptist church. S p.m.
Woman's Relief Corps meet at VFW
hall. 2 pjn.
Woman's Unitarian Alliance, with
Mrs. Zero Polalre, ltte North Water
street. S p.m.
SATURDAY
Chemeketa chapter. DAR meet at Sa
lem Woman's club. S p m.
MONDAY
University of Oregon Mothers and
Dads, covered dish supper. Legion
halt. pjn.
TUESDAY
Alpha XI Delta alumnae, with Mrs.
William D. GaUoway Jr.. SOS Leslie
street. 8 pjn. Hobby niejht.
BPW monthly recreational party, Sa
lem Woman's club. P-Jtt-WEDNESDAY
Jason Lee WSCS meet at church par
lor. 11 a.m. luncheon at 11:30 p.m.
Today's Pattern
HSiZk ran
v- 1 1 n
III JV
en) lsT
SIZES
12 2a 40
This is the overblouse that real
ly puts you over! Pattern 4704
fits at the waist, flares beautifully
into a godet-rippled peplura. Wear
it over your new pencil-slim skirt.
The embroidery is easy gtltchery!
This pattern, easy to use, sim
ple to sew, la tested for fit. In
cludes complete illustrated instruc
tions. Pattern 4704, sizes 11, 14. II,
18, 20, 40. Size 18, 2V yds. 39-ia.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In corns
for this pattern to The Oregon States
man, Anne Adams, IS First st San
Francisco ft, Calif. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE pad STYLE
NUMBER.
The New Look this spring Is the
ANNE ADAMS Look I See It In our
new Spring Pattern Book Just out I
Send only fifteen cents snore for this
catalog of eaay-eew styles tor the whole
family. Also printed right la the book
U a FREE PATTERN for a smart hat-and-bag
sett
V Jt- 4
TURKEY
HALVES
QUARTERS
PIECES
Grade A - First Quality, Ideal for Small Families
Easy to Prepare.
AVAILABLE AT
Paranssxil Ilarlrcl
Ilcdel Feed Ilarliel
Fills FLxh Ci Pouliry IIlil.
Safeway Store (cn Court)
Free Recipes at Markets
Stale Street Market
ncUnan's Ilarlrcl
Qrcttll's Ilarhcl
Tto Viria Ilarhd
LLnetrry'i Ilarkel
Oretron Turkey Improrement Amsociatiwti
1 'OH -'Season9 Turkey Offered
k - . ' .
Whether turkey meat will be ss popular with the public ea days oth
er than ThanksglTtRg. CluistaBas and New Tear's, win be deter
mined la the next 18 weeks by the sale ef tarkey eats la eight Sa
lem stores. The stady betas; eeadaciod sty tae Oregoa State eoUoge
experiment station hopes to boost oat-ef aeasoa tarkey solos, and
will determine whether tarkey growers win extend the sale ef
halves. aarters ami pteees te ether parte ef the state. I hewn above
k A. K. Barrows. Salem reate 9. box 142. left, listening U Keabea
Knittcl. head meateatter at the Coari street Safeway store, tell
bim ef the sarvey, the free recipes and oaestlonnalres being aped
la the sarvey. (fhete by Dea Dill. Statesmaa sUff photographer.)
Fruit of the Year
cup sugar
9 tablespoons flour
1V teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Vi cup chopped nuts
1 cup chopped apple
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Gradually add su
gar and egg while beating. Add
dry mixture to egg and add van
ilia, then chopped nuts and ap
ples last. Put Into greased pie pan
(10 Inch at least) and bake 48
minutes at 323 degrees. Serve
slightly warm.
Apples Best of All Year 'Round Fruits
Found in Abundance This Season
By Mi sloe Buroa
Statesman Woman's Editor
Every woman, and we are no exception, likes to receive gifts
on Valentine's Day, Christmas, or even maybe a birthday, but still
more welcome is the gift that Just appears for no special reason at all.
Just from out of the blue.
Such a gift came to us last week;
In the form of a box of lovely big
red luscious Delicious Apples from
the Washington State Apple com
mission at Wenatchee.
Now we knew that apples, es
pecially western grown apples,
are the most popular fruit in the
world, but never have we tasted
any better flavored fruit nor seen
any prettier.
The apple growers are concen
trating on publicity this year with
special emphasis, because this
year's crop is three million bu
shels more than usual. So It be
hooves the western housewife to
servo apples often, for her own
good as well as the orchardlsts!
The Delicious apple is an eating
special.
Because the skin is so beauti
ful and tender, it should be left
on when using the apples in sal
ads. Most popular of all apple
salads is the apple-nut-date-celery
combination on Waldorf salad. By
leaving the red skins on the ap
ples, there's added beauty in the
dish too.
Apples make dessert when
sliced into wedges (and you
should have one of those handy
apple slicers for this purpose) and
served with cheese which Is to be
spread on the fruit.
But all apples aren't Just for
eating raw. Best use to put the
apple to. Is to cook it as dessert.
You can make a mighty nice
dessert on the Apple Betty order,
by crushing 18 graham crackers,
mixing with half cup or more of
brown sugar, seasoning with cin
namon and nutmeg and with V
cup melted butter or margarine.
Then put in alternate layers In
a baking dish with sliced apples
(use about two medium sized
cooking apples). Put a layer of
the cracker crumbs on top. Bake
in 3S0 td 400 degree oven until
apples are done.
Here's a recipe from the Apple
Commission that sounds good, and
a little different
APPLE MACAROON FUDDINa
1 egg lightly beaten
mmmm
:t&2S& tea
Seven days
Is all II
los for
to repair year watch or
clock te raa like mew
again. ttest sjaallty fac
tory jta.
Com la Today for
AmAppraltet
Liberty Folk
Entertain for
Many Guests
LIBERTY Weekend visitors at
L. B. Cores were Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Ross and Gary of Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ross and
Sandrea, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rlef
and Beverly of Portland.
Marilyn Miller is til at her
home. '
, Mrs. Glen Cole and son Steven
of Drain are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lane and family.
Going U rertlaad
Mrs. C. W. Stacey will go to
Portland Saturday to attend the
executive committee meeting of
the Oregon State Legislature
Council.
Harry Ronne la building a seed
house and cold storage plant to
be used in preparing and storing
frozen food for his mink,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
Marilyn and Ronnie and Mrs.
Ralph Dent' drove to Portland to
be guest at a birthday dinner par
ty in honor of Donna Williams,
Mrs. Dent's granddaughter.
Mere te Boise
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Robertson.
The Stattoematt, Balem, Orogost, FriAry. rebsisarY t .lttf t
Charles and Mary Lou have moved
to Boise,
Work on the new Liberty church
will start February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurth, ar,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn. Wes
ley. Helen and Betty of Portland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllbert
Kurth and family for the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Stacey.
PTA AT BROOKS
BROOKS The PTA held a pie
social at the echoolhouse on Tues
day night at which Miss Joan Du
bue reported a need for 4-H club
leaders. Mrs. Sam Ramp presided
at the business meeting.
Il&dio Depairs
AH Makes
Appliance Depairs
rfcee. 9221 rkeae
340 Conrt
j
ttosetlale Community
Plans for Carnival ?
ROSED ALE The Community
Club carnival will be held at the
echoolhouse Saturday, February
7, Money raised will be used to
buy folding chairs for future
school affairs. '
Booths will open by 8 JO pa.
and supper will be served
QUKENBERItY'S
New - .j
Lccaiion
419 U
FERRY ST. '
PHONE 9123
Director?)
(la
QUISENBERRY
PHARMACY
5!
i:
TOnilED, OI1EG0II , "
Friday: 6 Febrcary Sal unlay: 7 Fciirrry
Peas
cans
Milton ..
Ne. 888
f No. 2
tOrDeaa
flctaweet. cream style
Tomatoes ... 2
Cele No. XH
2
I ea
2
190
290
cans
Fork & Deans
Candy
Eggs r
Per
can
s, Ne. 1
Per poaad
BrUUaat. bard aslx
.v Per desefli
Large, freak asaatry
100
1S0
490
Ripe to
eat
pounds
ft
Ken-ray's HDD
Open seven days a week from t S. am.
to 10 p. as.
EXCELENT MEALS at LOW PRICES
PURE
Ground Dec!
PURE
Pork Sansago
Bacon, Suiil's
Bacon Squares, Suifi s
Lb. 45
9
Lb. 490
Good lean
Lean
Wo rcsjerro the right to II suit quantities
NO DEALERS
Beef-Goasls l. 400
Elib Steaks l. 450
T-Bono Steaks Lb. WW
690
490
.Lb.
Lb,
3
Thoy'ro Mada Fcr Growing Foot
BUfwoI shoos oRow for fbo fasHr
growth ef tho froat port ef
child's feef. (The ktel grows mach
slewtr.l They're roomy across the
tees and boll of the foot. Proper
ly shoped heels. Rnost workman
ship and leather mean
longer wear.
" 3jS9
(m)
V aiseaj potswt lssUsv
1" arewo taatlter. New
sN V ''-V SV 4e a,
r 4'98
Brown Leather,
NooUle Bole.
Sixes lltt to S
4.S3
STTetlrai
sv ok
398