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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1948)
Thai ClatesmaW BalenyOreU I SOCIETY . C MM BS Arrive From TVTi'irvrtals Arriving In Portland Tuesday morning on the Streamliner-were Dr. and Mrs. John F. "Hayes (Ilene Paulson) and daughters, Nancy, and Joyce, of Detroit, , Michigan. They were met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar X. Paulson, ang sister, Miss Helen Paulson. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes and their girls will remain in Portland a few days to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes, former ly of Lake Labish. They came west for the wedding of Miss Helen Paulson and - Leanord ;E. Rinearson, jr. on Saturday after noon at the First , Presbyterian church. Mrs.. Hayes will be her sister's matron of honor - and daughter, Nancy, "win be the flower girL The visitors will re turn to Detroit the end of the month, where he Is taking his interneshlp. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paulson will entertain with an informal supper party Friday night at their Broad way street home for their daugh ter and her .fiance following the wedding rehearsal. Members of the bridal party and the Immed iate family have been bidden to the 8:30 o'clock affair. Education Meet For Club Salem Credit Women's Break fast club held an educational meeting Tuesday morning at Nohl gren's with 25 members present. Mrs. Lorna Lucas presided, and guests introduced were Miss Aud rey Harness, president of the Vic toria, B. C,.club, and her-twin sister, Miss Margaret Harness, Mrs. Darlene Londburg and Mrs. Elaine Hallett of Teague Motor Co. Mrs. Verne Robb was chair man of the educational meeting and conducted a round table dis cussion on credit department let ters, collections and past due .ac counts. ' Honored at the birthday table with corsages were Mrs. Sue Booch, Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Mir tie Eckles. Special prizes were awarded tj Mrs. Opal Gettman, Mrs. Ealing Hallett and Mrs. Ger vaise Elliott Mrs. Booch told of her trip to Boise to visit her grandmother, who celebrated her 100th birth day, and Mrs. Dorothy Walker gave highlights of her trip to Yellowstone National park and the plane trip over the park. The next board meeting of the club Will be August 30 at the home of Mrs, Dorothy Walker, 1937 Warner St, at 7:30 p. m. Next regular meeting of the club will be September 14 instead of September 7, due to Labor day and fair week. - 1 Party Honors Mrs. Reed SILVERTON -T- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed invited about-60 friends and relatives in Saturday night to meet Mrs. Ronald Reed, of Lincoln, Neb, whose wedding to their son was a June event. Assisting the Reeds were Miss Ina Harold and Mrs. R, B. Ren wick with Mrs. B. R. Strand (Cla rine Reed) of Valsetz. The affair was planned for a garden party but rain drove the group indoors early In the evening and games were played. A special feature of the party was the danc ing of Garry and Jerry, 11-year-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Neal of Salem. Among tne out or town guests were the Elbert Neajs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickell of Salem; Mrs. Maude Roddy of Albany, Mrs. Pat Boundy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boundy of McMlnnville, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houck of Portland. " ' ' Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald Reed are living at 119 Wesley street, and he Is employed with the state Veterans affairs at Salem and she is bookkeeper at the Hoisted can nery at SUverton. : - -:...- Surprise Shower For Miss Endres- Miss ''Peggy Andres, who will be married on September 4, was honored , at a ? surprise miscel laneous shower - Monday night, when Mrs, Maurice Sutton and Mrs. Robert Reichenbach enter tained at the Sutton home. Re freshments were served following an informal evening. , - Honoring Misst Endres were Miss Eunice Perry, Miss ' Jane Hayes, Miss Esther Murphy, Miss Mildred Schoor, Miss Lola Koer ner. Miss. Helen Austin, Mrs. Val ve Simmons. Mrs. Basil ZelL Mrs. Don Duncan. Mrs. Ronald Hol- ford, Mrs. Don Schaefer, Mrs. Xona Mahaffey and the hostesses. Mrs. Ethel Llndhelaa. state di rector, will be present for inspec tion night at the Degree of Honor meeting Monday . night at the Beaver hall on North Commercial street at 8 o'clock. AS- oozErt SHOVEL wcnx trt t- nam m it cwrnecT Wednee dor. Attgoet 18, jr r 3 K '" f ( - - ' " ,' . , - - ' . i t - f k ii j, Miss Evelyn Mae Bacon, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver I S. Bacon of Taft, whose engagenffent to Wil liam Brunkql, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brunkal of Salem, has jbeen announced. The wedding is planned for January The bride-elect is employed at the Pacific Tele phone .and Telegraph Co. and her fiance is with Ladd and Bush branchj, United States National bank. (Jesten-Miller). Old Frikndk Early 'Apples First of a Lone? Series Of Varieties; Recipes Are Suggested By Maxlne Berea Statesman Woman's Editor It's high e we took stock of venstein. the oae which bears only crop large enough to extend over two years. Pies of course, and applesauce. Also this year we are going to put up even more of those quar tered apples life liked last -year but didn't caiji enough of. We dropped the fruit into boiling syr up and let it (almost clear; then packed fruit ajjid syrup into jars and processed for five minutes in hot water .bath;!. They are easy to make, and give you a bit more variety on the tanned foods shelf. We'll freeze applesauce this year too. We'lJ just make it as if to be used fresh, then pack it in the cartons Ijand take it to the freezer. Frozen jjapples were-a pop ular item at the grocer's last year. Most people like apple pies plain, but others: like jto fancy theirs up just a little. Oriie of the most sat isfactory ways to add glamor to an apple pie is to grate some cheese into the crust, jl We like to add a little color, either red or j yellow to apple sauce and our personal taste is for both cinnamon and nntmeg, though others prefer iither- no spices or just one. jj Here is a nw angle on apple cobbler. I - jj - APPLE CINNAMON PUTTS 1 cup sugar jj . 1 cup water! teaoon nw coloring . 4 or 5 medium sized apples iy cups sifted flour 1 tafclespooni double acting bak ing powder teaspoon salt V cup shortening cup milk I Boil sugar and water and col oring for about five minutes. Peel and slice; the apples thinly, place in a greased fshallow pan (8x12 inches) and pojur syrup over them. Now sift dry ingredients together, cut in the shortening and stir in the liquid, Drpp by spoonsful on top of the apples and make a dent in each. Mix tablespoons melted butter, S tablespoons sugar and V teaspoon' cinnamon together and put in thevdnt. Bake 23 to 30 minutes in 45CH degree oven. Serves or 10. . Ia Uils Scaialisaal IIEU ALE-EI-OIIE vMiDiafnroSOIIOTOIE ' cl '. " tta BEST Ilcsrirj Gcrrcdlsa I Irdeica laawl tan fa pve! - Th most bcantifoi hearing aid 70a ever laid eyes on. ALL-IN-ONE with batteries inside small, f eather-liht no more trouble to wear than a .wristwatehra riyi-- ;; Smoother, easier, quieter, NATURAL) hearing: qua- . lity from completelj new case, tube and circuit de sign! " ,". - New -Lerel Environment Control lets 70a hear your best pTr7 where I - Exdosively new-type Resneratlre Circuit,-developing more hearing power with smaller batteries!- , 1 A sreclal ploz-Ia devics for, economy "A" battery which cuts battery costs - t v. irreaa tk Tver Id's Largest : deveted exclusively to kearisg alls. MUSIC ereen aDDles. Our food old Gra every other year, has produced a Miss Teal Feted At Shower FALLS CITY A bridal shower was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Teal honor ing Miss Arleta Teal whose marri age to .Louie Baker of Auburn, Wash, will be an event of Septem ber 12. Hostesses were Mrs. Har vey Marr, Mrs. Doyle Lorimor, and Mildred Wray. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Arleta Tee), Mrs. Mason Shutt, Mrs. Frank Koches of Hoskins, and Mrs. Lucy White. Honoring Miss Teal were Mrs. Jack S truss, Mrs. Lucy. Breeden and Ella Mae, Mrs. Jim TeaL Mrs. Bill Favor, Mrs. Carl Barnard, Mrs. Melvin Teal, Rose McAllister, Mrs. Laura Horn, Mrs. Bill Dlehm, Mrs. Fred Wink, Mrs. Victor Vink. Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Mrs. David Baker, Mrs. Dave Boozer, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Arthur Kop plien, Mrs. Frank Koches, Mrs, Otis Cramer, Mrs. Lloyd Heese, Mrs. Emmett Hubard of Hos kins, Mrs. Dallas Pizer, Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Lucy White,. Mrs. Jack Marr, Mrs. Mason Shutt and daughters, Mrs. Glen Gage and daughter Glenn a, Mrs. Levi Sleighter, Mrs. John TeaL Mrs. Howard Gramling, Mrs. Mina Hoppe, Mrs. Nellie Lee, Mrs. Otto Teal, Mrs. Lester Jain of Dallas, Mrs. Delmer Ferguson, Mrs. Hen ry Reeves, Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mrs, Lloyd Ames, Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Alice Ogan, Mrs. Eva TeaL Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Mavis Purdy, Mrs. Lillian Gilmore, and the hostesses. Mrs. James W. Mott and daugh ter, Beverly, and her sister, Mrs. Eva Purrine, are so jorning this week at the Dorchester House at Ocean Lake and at Gearhart. almost in haul - See If NOW! Sonotone, the House Hearing . W. P. DODGE Xarion IIoteL Salem, Oregon Thursday, Am. It Of Ray Fedjes Engagement . From Idaho comes news telllngX of the engagement of Miss Betty Lou Thompson, daughter of " Mpr and Mrs. Can Thompson of Buhl, Idaho, to Ray Norman Fedje, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Fedje of Salem.' The betrothal was reveal ed last Friday night at a party at Sun Valley when clever favors were passed to the guests disclos ing the .news. The wedding of the young couple is planned for ext summer. Miss . Thompson will enter her junior year at Willamette univer sity this fall and previously at tended, the University of Idaho at Moscow. She is a sister of Mrs. Brooks' Moore of Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Moore accompanied Mr, Fedje to Idaho for the announce ment party, all planning to re main there this week. ; .'7 - Mr. Fedje will be a senior, at Willamette university this year and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, having served as president one year. He is, youth director at the First Methodist church. During the war he served in he coast guard for four years. Miss Nolan Feted At Shower A shower was given Friday night at Mayflower hall for Miss Lela Nolan by Miss Thelma Coats and Miss Dorothy Hutmacher. Miss Nolan is to marry Wilmer Graham August. 22. Those attending were Miss Lor raine White, Mrs. Ruth Branch, Mrs. Margo Bushek, Mrs. Bob Tompkins, Miss Beverly Barnick, Miss Betty Hastings, Mrs. Ann Haggard, Mrs. Kathleen Caplan, Mrs. Lester Hags tad, Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Almeda Rlggs, Miss Emma Reed, Mrs. Martha Cottew, Mrs. Hollis Kapplinger, Mrs. La- verne Mason, Mrs. Orval Graham. Miss Cleo Rittenhouse, Mrs. Jack Knedler, Mrs. Millie Buck, Alice Lee Lock en. Hazel Marks, Joyce Kinke and Roberta O'Neill. Brides-Elect Are Honor Guests The Misses Lois i and Deloris Boldt, August brides-elect, were feted at a pre-nuptial shower Sun day "night when Mrs.! Ralph Wright entertained at her South 25th street home. Guests embroidered their names on a memory luncheon cloth. Refreshments were served by the hostess following an in formal evening. Honoring the two brides-elect were Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Al ice Hildebrand, Mrs. May Bach, Mrs. Eunice Sedore, Mrs. "Bessie Hamilton, Mrs. Barbara Dawson, Mis. Katheryn Daniels, Mrs. Gene Elmlund, Mrs. Marie Benz, Mrs. Vada Tatchio, Mrs. Edna Boldt, Mrs. Ellen Coffey, Miss Virginia Kroli, Miss Janet Smith, Mrs. Louise Hageman and Mrs. Ruth Pendleton of Port Orchard, Wash. i Circles Meet Friday The three circles of the Florence Vail Missionary society of Cal vary Baptist church will meet at 10:30 ajn. Friday with no-host luncheons to be served at noon. All groups will sew. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Earl Barham, 865 North Winter street: circle 2 with Mrs. Ira Ames, 1925 Hazel avenue and circle three with Mrs. M. D. Enid, Route 9, box 144. CeL aa Mrs. William A. Alrd of . Long Beach, Calif , are the house guests of Major and Mrs. Robert N. Phillips at their Colum bia street home. The Airds, Who were former residents of Salem and Canby, motored here, arriving Monday, to visit friends in Salem and Portland for several weeks. They have recently returned from a trip to Australia, Japan and the Philippines. They stopped in Manila. PJ, where Col. Aird had been stationed a number of years ago. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Felke and children, Dennis and Marr, are vacationing this week at Neswo-win. I ill iS I Each Coat ia an Ebcceptionol UMM-Wl Value! i ; Q ' v -:;' Mr. and Mrs.; Albert Gruber of the Auburn district, who celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Awust 9 at a reception held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. ' Edna Sloan. They were married in Salem, and have lived In this vicinity for some 54 years. . CLUB CALENDAR ! vtnvttDAT . . f ' WSCS of Jason La church, towwdl diata ptcnte lunch, wiui Mrm. uoraon Black. 2037 Nebraska trset. Monthly dinner rneeUngv. Salem Sor opttmiat dub. with Mrs. CUftord Tay lor, CM Cascade Drive, I PJ-. . , . Orefon Crape Camp, floyal Neigh bors ot America. VrW hall. S pan. Past Presktenu ot VFW auxiliary. SI. and husbands, covered dlsb dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C K. forbts. Salem Herhu. JO pju, .: ) '. .-r;--THUSSDAV ' ; Woman's Relief Corps Aid sdctety, at OUner park, UJO pjn nobost picnic. merteaa Zeioa auxiliary. Capital unit. "No. . sewinc with Mrs. Stuart Johns, S7M Monroe. 1 a-nw, ao-host luncheon. X P-m. kaishtsef Pythias and Pythian Sis ters, plcnle at Charles Xiaaer home. I860 N. Summer st SJ0 pjn. WSCS. nrrt Methodist church.- re ception for Dr. and Mrs. Herbert lUhe. Carrier room. S to It p.m. , Daushters of Union veterans. Bar bara rrietchle tent, meet at Salem Woman's clubhouse. S P-m. r MONDAT ' Decree of Honor. Inspection nlfht. Beaver haU. S p.m, Mrs. Ethel Lind holm Stat director, to be presenC Mr. and Mrs. n. X Spalding ef San Jose, Calif, are visiting in the capital with her brother, Donald Poujade, and mother, Mrs. W. I Rockhill, for several weeks. Needlecraft er "fe MUL Youll love this set because the doilies are both oval! That makes them perfect for single use, too. Bigger one, 10x24 inches No. SO cotton. Pineapple design! crochet for an Individual doily or sets. Pattern 989 has directions for 2 doilies. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim ple with its charts, photos, con cise directions. Send TWSJiTl CENTS In corns for this pattern to The Oreeon Statesman. Lura Wheeler. 1st and Stevenson Sts, San Francisco, Caul. Print plainly FATTEKN NUMBER, your NAME, AD DRESS with ZONE. Send nnTEN CENTS Tight now for your Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book I The best needlecraft catalog ever pub lished, with 101 Illustrations of the finest embroidery, crochet, knitting, home decorations, toys, accessories. Printed In this book are r&EX Instruc tions far weaving ass hack toweling - the newest hobby yi beautiful collection of i fine furs, i These lovely : - V new cowm i sweep to new lengths of elegant fashion - . f : a fit's MS, mm ti fiiH'tsits: i C Guests Are Bidden to Parties: ; Entertaining centers around in formal , luncheons, dinners and buffet suppers during the mid summer season. A Mrs. Louis Lachmund has as j her house guest for-a week Mrs. Herman W. Klein of San Fran cisco. Thursday night Mrs. Lach mund has invited a group of inti mate friends, including severs from Portland, to a buffet supper party at her South High street residence for the pleasure of her house guest. A Dessert Bridge - Mrs. P. H. SchneU entertained at a dessert luncheon and bridge party Monday afternoon at "her East Hoyt street home for a group of her neighbors. ' Bidden were Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Emmons. Mrs. C K., Logan Mrs! RJD. Paris, Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs. Allen Carson. American Geld Star mothers will have a covered dish supper Thursday at 830 at the home of Mrs. Dave Furlough, 2090 South Church street Members are to bring table service. - Maccabees ef S4D. Capitol Tent Hive will hold a picnic for rami lies and friends at Ollnger park. 630 Thursday night. If weather forbids an outdoor dinner. It will be held at the hall. Ith tTze 1 D J. I I rmetoSferrr. J w OLYMPfA DREWTNO CO, OLYMPIA. WASH. US. A. Om tfAmmcs't Exrtf:iful Breweries. Vhitrt Aluwjf XTttctm 11 Toa ere not working, but and reels! tat ccmnsry wotx cow. Locd 4CenItCL A' Farewell Reception j Dr. and Mrs. Ilerbert E. Rahe will be honored at a farewell re ception Friday night, when mem- Ders of-the Women's Society of christian Service entertain in the . Carrier room. All church members and friends of the Rahes are invited to call between and id o'clock. ' in the receiving line will be Mrs. Frank Bennett, who will introduce the guests, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Rahe and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cilson. , Mrs.; Roy A. Fedje has arranged the urogram, which will include solo numbers by- Betty Starr An derson, marimba selections by Wayne Mercer, greetings from the WSCS by Mrs. Waldo Zeller: a talk by James Purdy, represent ing the students: greetings from the Willamette faculty and Dr. O. Herbert Smith by Robert M. Gatke, and a short talk by the Rev. Moore, representing the church. Mrs. William Knell and ehfl Dana and Bill, of Portland re visiting in the capital this week- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. jr. and with her husband's mother, Mrs. Earl Snell. . WIND vour wstcn once a day. Bcefenbtv m the morning at the seme hour. Wind It gently. If I year watcb reas erratically. . bring it to us lo wspecxion am i to pirt h U rod tlsnln f or yee. Out wafchmaJrers undersfand tie rtpaix ot fine wotcbes. Bring ' oj your waf dh. Vfczter" Wlsli tow eosae to Cie nn'.tm ! ' Messs eaftisWa eMeaweasaW XTo. t79 . T lione T22I i Ml I Nancy Miller Fashion Board Member Salem High School You'll find me behind the sweater bar at Johnson oils week (vour : favorite soot this time of year). On one side of me are cuddly abv Lambs"' and on the other fluffy-fluify angoras.! The new purple angoras j axe one of my favorites! And to ao with It Johiv son's have the Carousel skirls you'll be seeing In vour favorite "Back to School magazines. . The skirts are straight"' of course in basic bro and crrevs. with gay - angora pencil line strij What a rjeriect match wit any angora . specially purple or red ones and a perfect prices for a wool skirt at only $8.95J Sap pose you ve heard John son's are aettlna lettuce green and royal blue arfr goras, too. (This year we can all be ''dlilerenfj For back-to-school everyone likes at lacrst one rsettY plaid wool dress and i m lalnly no exception. I havej one picked out for toy wg3 everywhere" dress. It's red and green checker edjj with leather studded buttons and belt Maybe Jj you will want a cut&i casual dress, too . . . they'll ear r e 1 a tcdnly be nice on cool Ke ball nights. i i Vnr Hurt iarMckll date Wil your one and only (C your one out of many!) . you'll be wanting a ! "rustling-bus tley" taffsta dress. The fashion : perts tell us that rlohnesJ of fabric is the thing Ij this fall. So you eenl go wrong in a taffeta, ff.,fr or bengaline one piece or two-piece dressy-dress. Don't forget to buy i 1 Angora-euned anklets ij when you cet your cstj sweaters looks so necJL Angora-cuffed anklets j are still fashion leaders t3 footwear this fall. Oome In and see me fotnetirne this week, mayba I oqn help you choose some new exsi ting clothes . for your ''back-to-school I wardrobe. j ' t 461 State Ctrc:S i Salcrn, Oregon ; 1 1 i i r : ' ii . ; II , " " v.. . ' r! - I jolitv50'1 . "... - ' '.',)" ; 4 m 9 a. am. to 7 p. m. x v..