Nuptials in
Corvallis
The wedding of Miss Nadine
Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Schumacher, to
Daniel A. Verhagen. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marinus Verhagen of
Salem, was an event of March 19
at a candlelight ceremony in the
Methodist church at Corvallis
with Dr. Daniel Stevens officiat
ing. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a pale blue satin
dress and carried a nosegay of
American Beauty roses and gar
denias. Mrs. Warren P. Welch,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a taffeta dress
and carried a nosegay of blue
lri and frecsias.
Herbert Booth was best man
and the ushers were Gordon
Decker and Donald Ross of Port
land. A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents. Pouring were
Mrs. Herbert Nelson and Mrs
Faul C. Irvine assisted by Mrs.
Duane Appleman, Miss Florence
Conger of Portland and Mrs Wil
liam Mikkelson of Albany. Dienie
Verhagen. sister of the groom,
was in charge of the guest book.
After a wedding trip to Tim
berline Lodge the couple will be
at home in Corvallis until June
when Mr. Verhagen graduates
from Oregon State college.
Marriage Told
SILVERTON Information of
the marriage of Oscar E. Lee and
Miss Clara Scott, both formerly
of Siherton, has been received.
Until two years ago Mr. Lee
was manager for the Copeland
Lumber yard here and prior to
that for the Silver Falls Timber
company retail yard. At one time
Mrs. Lee was employed by the
same company but has been In
Portland in recent years The
wedding took place February it.
The Lees now own a paint shop
t Cottage Grove.
Ncedlccraft
r .a ss m . al
WUL
Crochet to be proud of! Th.
harming fern doilies add beauty
to your table, buffet or dresser.
Use them when guests are coming.
An oval doily for the center
?iece. round ones for mats. Pattern
9S; directions for two dcuhes.
Laura Wheeler s new. improv
ed pattern makes needlework so
simple with its charts, photos,
concise directions
Snd TW S.N TT CIMTI tn rolna (or
this patfarn to Th Ortfoa Statawnaa.
Laura Wncir. lat and 5t-enaon Suu.
San rrinovo CaUf Print plainly
rATTtKN NLMBIS, roMT NAMK. 40
ISS with ZONE
Your NfTW l4 Laura Wheeler
Nevdatcraft Book la ready I Send Tlt
TCXN CENTS tad ftt Um beat ndl
crsft catalog vr publiartad 101 U
tuatrationa of Uie finest In m broidery
erochat. kntruna. boon decoration.
Sara, ac-aaorVaa. Prlntad tn thia book
ra FRU Inatructlons for wejrinf on
nock towvilna th nwat bobby I
A
703 VvJ
C
McDowell's Market
171 So. Commacckd Quality Moats In Solea Sine 1920
Lima Link BACOII SQUARES
SAUSAGE
T7T7 r
nOUIID STEMS T-DOIIE STEMS
IJnnl6r Guild Meets
The Junior guild of Labish
Center gathered at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Hornschuch oa Fri
day. Mrs. Ray Bibbey was elect
ed president; Mrs. Wayne Lovre,
vice president; Mrs. Max Bibbey,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ed
Boise, reporter. A box was sent
to Holland. ,4
Attending, besides the new of
ficers, were Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Lester Fish, Mrs. Evans
Jones, Mrs. Leslie Klampe, Mrs.
Don Cummin gs. Mrs. Dan Ma
then y. Mrs. Willard McCloughy
and the hostess.
The Marion County Republican
Women met Monday night, heard
several candidates for county of
fices and reports of state board
meeting by Mrs. L. DeGroote.
Mrs. R. L. Wright announced a
candidates' meeting at the Mar
ion hotel April 26, to be spon
sored by the group.
An Easter egg host was a fea
ture of the regular meeting of
den 3 of Cub Pack No. 16 at SL
Vincent's parish held at the home
of the den mother, Mrs. Joe Lee
Tuesday. Mrs. John Gottfried and
Mrs. James Lover assisted Mrs.
Lee. Thirteen boys and their den
chief, Mark Bliven attended.
Mrs. Robert VT. Gonnsen has
Invited members of her club to
dessert luncheon and afternoon
of bridge 00 Friday afternoon at
her home on Hines street.
Banana Business
Old Favorite Fruit in Markets Again
Are Popular as Meat Accompaniment
By Maxlne Boxen
Stataaman Woman's Editor
The familiar song. "Yea. We Have No Bananas." seems completely
out of date these days as that delicious fruit, so much missed during
the war, seems back as a regular Item at the grocer's.
Those years when we didn't have bananas were spent by some
housewives in figuring out ways
to use them if they had them,
which they didn't, if you see what
we mean.
The fruit is used for much more
than mere eating out of hand in
countries where it's grown exten
sively. There ire the cooking and
eating varieties there. We must
content ourselves with the eating
varieties, when cooking or eating
them raw. Here, then, are some
sugaestions for making bananas
take a real place tn the menu.
Four ripe bananas will make a
flavorful dessert when made into
BANANA FLUFF
1 cup heavy cream
4 mashed bananas
4 tablespoons sugar
Salt
m tablespoons lemon Juice
Beat cream stiff, combine all.
folding in the cream last. Serve In
sherbet glasses. Enough for four
servings.
Many women learned during the
war that home ripening of the
fruit Is very practical. One can
buy it rather green, let ripen at
room temperature and have ba
nanas Just at the right ripeness
for the use they are to be put to.
If to be used for broiling they
should be a little under-ripe.
Broiled bananas are good with
meat, either oven or pan broiled.
They go especially well with pork
served as sausage cakes, chops,
roast or link sausage.
The combination of apricots and
bananas Is especially good. Some
women like to make apricot chif
fon pies, either using canned apri
cots or dried ones, and top them
with whipped cream and bananas,
or put the banana slices under a
meringue.
Bananas make a good company
breakfast dish when wrapped with
bacon, held with a toothpick and
browned until bacon is done In a
hot oven.
If bananas are allowed to stand
In lemon Juice, flavored rather
highly with black pepper and then
dipped in cracker meal or flour
and fried la deep fat, they make
an attractive meat accompaniment
or breakfast dish.
The YWCA eaanp eoanmitiee
will meet today at 1:30 at the
Y for discussion of further devel
opment of Westwlnd and Crest
wood camps. Members of the com
mittee are Mrs. Arthur Mad sen,
chairman. Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs.
Albert Ullman, Mrs. James Bun
nell and Mrs. Marion Wooden.
EASTER
T"r"?
Hlf or Whole
Salem" TunTofs o '
Give Reception
The function of the Salem Jun
ior Woman's club at the national
Federation of Woman's club's con
vention in Portland May 23 to 28
has been announced by Mrs. Em
ery Ingham, Junior extension sec
retary. The Salem dub will be
hostess group at a reception May
23 at the Benson hotel for all jun
ior club members attending the
convention. Every junior com
ing from out-of-the state will have
her own hostess from Oregon.
SILVERTON Mora than It
guests attended the 50th anniver
sary of Ramona chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, Tuesday night, a
preliminary to the public observ
ance to be in April.
Included among the guests were
Rex Hartley, associate grand pa
tron of grand chapter of Oregon,
and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, worthy
matron of Jefferson Euclid chap
ter. Hartley is also a member of
Euclid chapter. Guests were also
present from Stayton, Jefferson,
Canby, Portland and Salem
Presiding at 1888 officers were
Mrs. Errol Ross, worthy matron,
and Jack Fish, worthy patron,
and Mrs. J. C. Sioy, worthy ma
troa of 1948, was Initiated into
the historical chapter. Ritualistic
work, as originally used in Europe
around 1865. was used, and the
minutes of 1898 were read.
Mrs. Harrison Fischer and Mrs.
W. P. Scarth, accompanied by
Today's Pattern
Admired! Inspired! Desired by
every Teener in the know! That's
Pattern 4613. smart little casual
with the New Look. Big pockets
give you hip interest and a tiny
waist!
This pattern, easy to use, sim-
I pie to sew, is tested to fit. In
cludes complete illustrated In
structions. Pattern 4613 in teenage sizes
10. 12. 14. 16. Size 12 takes 2V
yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY -T1V1 Knti In eotna
(or this pattern to Ttva Oregon Stataa
man, Anna Adams. It First St.. San
rranclaco t. Calif Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Th New Look this aprtna ta the
ANNE ADAMS Look I Sal It im
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Send only fifteen centa more for this
catalog of eaay-oew stylos for tha whole
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Lb.'
uSc6MMd$ter to Leave
j fc-
Martin Meckferd (center above) , a Salem secatanaster whs will
return ta professional seaating next week, helps twe ysxuagsters
with their knet-tying. aa pictured above, preparatory to leaving
for Yakima where ha will bo an executive la Central Washing
tea area eonnell of Boy Scents. Mockford conducted his last scout
meeting last night at American Legion hall for troop 9 and recently
was honored by the boys with a gift of a brief ease. Mockford. an
Eagle scoot, haa been a Hogg Bros, employe hero since leavinx
the local scoot headquarters a year ago. Boys ptctoreel as ho helped
them at his homo are (right) Bill Boring, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Boring, 1860 Madison it, and left, John Clayton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Clayton. 1050 N. 15th st. (Photo by Don DHL States-
staff photographer).
Mrs. Ed Miller, sang songs popu
lar a half century ago.
Announcement was made of
the no-host supper to bo held
April IS and of the Ramona club
meeting to bo held at the L. C.
Eastman home April 6.
Clark Bachman was master of
ceremonies Tuesday night at the
supper hour in the dining room,
when visitors brought greetings
from their chapters and local
members reminisced.
Rebekah Meetings
Mrs. Vernon Frahm presided at
the usual Monday night meeting
of the Salem Rebekah lodge. An
nouncement was made of a white
elephant and plant sale for next
Monday night, of the auxiliary j
meeting Thursday at 7 and the (
Three Links club meeting on Frl-
day at 2 o'clock. 1
Mrs. Elmer Berg spoke to the
group Monday on Mexico. j
SILVERTON Mrs. William
Chandlee. president of the Ore- '
gon Federation of Women's clubs,
will be guest speaker April 12 at
the ilverton Women's club. Mrs.
Harry Riches will bo soloist and ,
tea hostesses are Mrs. J. E. Mor- j
ley, Mrs. O. E. Royer, Mrs. F. B. ;
Renwick and Mrs. F. Glenn Mc- '
Donald. ;
The Rainbow Bluebirds met at
the home of Mrs. James Marshall
on Wednesday to color Easter j
eggs and plant flower seeds.
- ' ; --
i --
--'
Tennis Court Project
At Silverton Reported
SILVERTON Members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce ten
nis committee report receipts on
the project- total $1300, including
$413 from tho Rotary club. Cost
estimates of the court have been
placed at $1500 but construction
will start as soon as weather per
mits. Two courts will be built on
tho city-owned property east of
Appliance Salesmen Wanted
Opportunity to become associated with leading mer
chandising: establishment in Willamette Valley. We
are now adding; limited number of sales personnel to
represent us in such leading: lines of appliances as Frig
idaire Refrigerators, Ranges, Automatic Washers,
Maytag and Easy home Laundry appliances.
Qualification age 20 to 35, with or without sales ex
perience. Apply
hogg bios. mm mm mm m
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t SALE
New Scout Qiinp -To
Be Developed
On Abiqua Creek
WOODBURN Plans for de
velopment of Camp Petersen,
situated on tho Abiqua east of
Silverton, were discussed Tues
day night by the Silver Falls Area
Boy Scout council held here.
Plans include reforestation and
erection of buildings to accommo
date campers. A camporee will be :
held there April 17 and 18.
Next district court of honor will
be held at ML Angel April 13.
Present Tuesday night were M.
D. Wooley, chairman. Wood burn;
Jerry Scott, Salem, secretary; Pat
McLaughlin, Verne Merrick,
Woodburn; Herman Schwab, Tony
Traeger, Mt Angel; M. B. Ford,
Ralph Peoples, Norman Naegeli
and L B. Alfred. Silverton.
Hubbard High School
Votes Union District
HUBBARD, March 24 Hub
bard school district voted for a
union high school district, ap
proving the proposal to take the
districts of Aurora, Donald, Broad
acres, Buttevillo and White into
the union high school district
which it was decided to call North
Marlon union high school.
These districts are tho same in
volved in a vote upon tho soma
proposal several weeks ago. Re
consideration is proposed now be
cause at the time of the negative
vote before it was believed an
unusual amount of illness in sev
eral districts affected the vote.
Hubbard district approved tho
proposal this week by a vote of
60 to 1.
Now petitions will bo filed with
the county boundary board ask
ing that tho proposal bo submitted
to a vote of the other districts. Pe
titions hava not been filed with
tho boundary board.
Silverton Plans
Farmers' Program
SILVERTON Farmers night
will bo observed by tho Silverton
Chamber of Commerce April 13,
arrangements were made at the
business session Tuesday night.
A general Invitation is extended to
Silver Creek, known as Fisher
Mill park, and adjacent to the
swimming pool.
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1 IMfc in HALP
Glassware, dishes
drain sparkling; dry -without
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even hardest, coldest
water. Trend eon
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make you sneese. No
dishpan ringi
Tho:StoloswKm, Scdom, Orocon.
all farmers, and each chamber
member pledged to invito at least
one farmer guest.
Dr. P. A. Loar, road chairman,
reported he had been assured con
struction will start on the Silver
ton -Salem road early this year.
Ho urged the necessity of pro
moting the extension through the
city. Plans now call for the high
way stopping at McClain street
A report was also made by M.
G. Gunderson on the descriptive
advertising bulletins for tho city,
stating that these will soon bo
ready for distribution.
Discussion of plans for tho pro
posed centennial celebration in
Silverton was held but no de
cisions made. In the absence of
president. Qus Herr, vice presi
dent, Lloyd Fry, presided, with
Henry PriUlaff as secretary.
CLUB TO MEET IN SALEM
Independence Rural Woman's
club will meet in Salem Friday at
the home of Florence Titus. 766
Marion sL
i NATION. I
,wa rt erraSsWsg CsaraKfl
X' aNasTrVso j 14.45
20,9so givgh in phizes!
S4 Friaaa TaaO M.OOO 00 Oaafc aW f
1,000 rStaea ml On "Caaae lap- PSSSWO Coocat Koafc '
FhM sab a.. ia 25 odeMoaol vat or W 'Mr rSOTO OOOSB IRYfl
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Stcegle Woman Group
Hosts for Husbands
SWFJGLX A party for mem
bers of the Swegle Woman's club
and their husbands - was held at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. X. &
Brandt on Garden Road Saturday
night when a covered dish supper
was served. ' ' . j
Present were Mr.; j and Mrs.
Merle Enloe Mr. and Mrt TLouIo
Newman and 'his sister. Mrs. Otis
. , i .
uowes. uieir noma nint Mr. ani
Mrs. Homer J. Conk tin, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Terr ill. Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mr., and Mrs.
Merino Dalke, Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Dalke, Mr. M and Mrs.
Charles Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Damery, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Boone. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hartley and Mr, and Mrs. Brandt,
Time was spent informally with,
music and games. j
mm
si
INSPECTED MEATS ONLY
eaaaa ira. w-
seam r . a. ihii