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f TUa Statesman, Sal a. Qryyon, Friday, Inly 1. 1149
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SOCIETY - CLUBS MUSIC
i4 Punchy Process '
Housewares Shop Once-over Shows
Handy Implements for; Housekeeper
Br Maxlne Baren
r ,utman Woman's Zditor
Havii.g attended many kitchen showers whert an assortment of
eancake turners, chore boys and pastry mixer (usually with red
andles) are given the bride-elect who has already had the same as
sortment given her at least once, we wondered just what they are
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Handy spring food chopper on of many new things
offered for use of housewife.
offering at the housewares depart
ments now days. So we looked.
Many of the kitchen accessories
re mighty handy, and most any
housekeeper would like to be the
honor guest at a shower of care
fully selected helpers for the fam
ily' cook.
One of the many innovations
th .-it caught our eye was the com
tiiintion chopper, meat tenderizer
anil what have you. It's officially
called a spring-action chopper and
tit manufactured by a company
(hat, has put many excellent items
n the market, notably the "food
mill" so many women use.
A little cheese grater that turns
with a handle and will grate the
amaller end of the cheese (and also
i carrots or other vegetables) is
practical to purchase.
A minute timer that will warm
yru when the food's done (up to
an hour) is available for Just un
der four dollars.
A new type silver holder fits
n the drawer and holds half a
- J.eri knives forks and spoons
piled neatly imposition. It's made
of plastic and comes in several
colons.
A brand new gadget for the
on whoVnakes doughnuts is now
on the market. Featured in sev
eral magazines recently, it looks
practical if the recipient would
tise It occasionally. It's a largish
CLUB CAXENDAE
I-IDAT
BPW board and eommttte chairmen
martins with Mrs. J oho Versteef. rout
S. buffet supper S30 pjn.
SINDAY
Chadwtek chapter OES. annual pic
nic, Dallas park 1 p.m. Dakota picnic,
Jantzea Beach, noon.
MONDAY
Rotana club. D.m. with Mrs. Her
bert Miller, route S, box
funnel shaped affair with plunger
down the middle. The batter
(soft, so the doughnuts will be
tender) goes into the top and the
doughnuts, all shaped, drop into
tne lat Irom below.
A small ovenette. guaranteed to
bake pies, potatoes and even bread.
is for the top of an electric plate
ana costs under so, less expensive
by far than some of the more ela
borate affairs that have their own
element. Anlndicator on top gives
the heat inside the oven.
A really good heavy rubber dust
pan caught bur eye. Perhaps we
like many another housewife, have
been struggling With a warped old
fashioned tin affair for years. This
one really picked up the dust.
What bride ever received a really
good dustpan at a shower?
There is a wide assortment of
spice shelves and holders for Jids
which would improve working
conditions in most kitchens. .
And for the seasoned house
keeper there are some aids for old
utensiles. Handles that fit on the
good but old heavy atuminum skil
lets and saucepans will make them
more steady. New fireproof knobs
for old kettles are available too.
If you don't want to spend your
money stay away from the house
wares departments, your mouth
will fairly water for some of the
lovely new things.
Basket Social
Event of
Tonight
Event of the late week will be
the Spinsters basket social and
square dancing party tonight at
the Salem Golf club beginning at
6:30 o'clock. Charles Barclay will
auction the baskets and Neil
Brown will lead the square dances
later in the evening.
Among the Spinisters and their
guests who have made reservations
for the affair Messrs and Mes
dames Neil Brown, James It Phil
lips, Roger K. Putnam, Carl G.
Collins, Robert Needham, Clay
bourne Dyer, S. D. Wiles, Clar
ence Hamilton, Jack Price, Rich
ard L. Cooley, R. W. Kanz, Wil
liam Shinn, Peter, Geiser, Leonard
Hicks, Robert Sullivan, Donald
Bower, Hubert L. Williamson,
John H. Johnson, Donald Barnick,
Charles Barclay, Peery T. Buren,
Robert Burrell, George A. Arbuc
kle, Richard Grabenhorst, Robert
Elgin, Roger M. Schnell, Edward O.
Stadier, Jrn Wayne Hadley, Robert
W. Gormsen, Donald Priess, Carl
ton J. McLeod, John Steelhammer,
Frank Turner, Stuart McElhlnny
Byron Mennis, Roy Edgerton,
James Arm priest, Russell Renner.
Misses Maxine Best, Edith Fair
ham, Marjorie Tate, Margaret
Cooley, Marylou McKay, Patricia
vanaeneynae, Betty Jean Man-
oles, Jane Carson, Patricia Lar
son, Esther Baird, MargaretLo-
veu, Koger wooert, rtter liun
nar, Larry Christian, John Mould
ing and Lester Green.
Visitors Are
Guests in
Capital
A number of visitors are in the
city this summer as guests of rela
tives and friends and much in
formal entertaining such as gar
den suppers, picnics and scenic
trips are planned in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bee be
and daughters, Marilyn and Bon
nie of Sioux City, Iowa arrived in
the capital Wednesday tor a visit
at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Dr.' and Mrs. Hor-i
ace McGee. Mr. Bee be will return
to Iowa next week, but his fam
ily will remain here for several
weeks. Saturday Mrs. McGee and
her children, Susan and Charles,
and Mrs. Beebe and her daugh
ters will leave for Taft for a week's
sojourn. Mr. Beebe will accom
pany his family to the coast for a
day or two before leaving for' the
mid-west.
Here From California
Mrs. Robert E. Miles (Georgia
Roberts) of Oakland, Calif., ar
rived in the capital Thurs
day for a ten day visit here
at the Morningside home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.
Roberts. This will be Mrs. Miles
first visit home since her marriage
in the city last December. This
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and
their daughter will sojourn at their
new summer place at Devils lake.
I Mr. and . Mrs. Leon Perry en
terained informally at dinner Wed
nesday night at their Jefferson
street home for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mathews of Kansas City, Mo., who
are visiting in Salem at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister.
Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Olinger. Also
guests at the dinner were Dr. and
Mrs. Olinger and Dr. and Mrs.
Susan and Casey.
Harold Olinger and children,
A visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde this-
week is Mrs. Fred Schmitz of San
Jose, Calif. The traveler came
north last week and joined the
Vandeneyndes at Neskowin, re
turning to Salem on Wednesday.
Visits From East
Joseph A. Dann of Hartford,
Conn., arrived in Salem last week
to spend the month of July with
William Utley, who is here for
the summer from Rochester, N.Yn
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Utley. This week the
Utleys and their guest are vaca
tioning along the coast and at the
Oregon Caves. This weekend they
will be joined by Dr. and Mrs.
Three Little Words " x
Family meals and family pocketbook both can benefit if the
homemaker buys meat by U. S. grades and understands how to cook
each grade to best advantage, says Catherine A. Nawn of the live
stock branch, production and marketing administration, U. S. de
partment of agriculture.
Buying by U. S. grades is easy and the most dependable way to
get your money's worth in quality in meat. Miss Nawn says. Just
remember three simple grade names Choice, Good and Com
meriaL These are the federal grades usually found on retail mar
kets. Other grade symbols on meat, such as Grade AA or A. which
are sometimes advertised, are not federal meat grades. Meat so
marked may vary widely in quality from market to market and day
to day. The words Choice, Good or Commercial are stamped
on the outside of almost every cut of meat in harmless purple color
ing which usually fades out as the meat cooks. .
Beef stamped Choice is very high in quality, well-threaded
with fat. geneolly tender and juicy, Excellent in flavor. The tender
cuts of Choice grade beef, such as steaks and roasts, are ideal for
cutting thick and cooking rare. Other cuts of Choice, like rump
or round, although less tender, also are fine in flavor and general
ly need less cooking than the same cuts of lower grades, experience
shows.
Beef stamped Good is of very acceptable quality but to a lesser
degree than Choice. It has many uses, and often may be cooked and
served like Choice grade beef. For example. Good grade steaks
often- are cut fairly thick and broil successfully.
For the family on a thrifty budget Commercial grade often is
the best buy. it is economical because it costs less and. If selected
from younger beef, is leaner than Choice or Good. Such meat is
of fair quality but usually needs longer, slower cooking than
Choice or Good. Steaks usually are best pan-fried. Commercial
"beef makes good pot roasts, Swiss steaks, meat loaf and other econ
omical dishe. '
Any retail market can carry Federally graded meat, and usual
ly will if customers urge it. Miss Nawn says.
Date Set for
Nuptials
The date for the wedding of
Miss Betty Thompson and Kay
N. Fedje, whose engagement was
announced last summer at Sun
Valley, Idaho, has been set for
Wednesday, ,August 31. The cere
mony will take place at the First
Methodist church at Buhl, Idaho.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gan L. Thomp
son of Buhl and her fiance is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Fedje
of Salem.
Following the wedding the cou
ple will leave for Boston, where
Miss Thompson, : former Willam
ette student, will be a senior in
Boston university School of Music
and Mr. Fedje, a graduate of
Willamette university, -will en
roll for graduate studies in Boston
university School of Theology.
The benedict-elect is a member of
Beta Theta PI fraternity.
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""It's Oualitx
For Less"
C. L. Blodgett and will leave for
Timberline Lodge and next week
a trip to Crater Lake is on . the
agenda.
OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Webb were guests at a
surprise dinner at Oak Point ;
school Friday honoring them on
the 25th wedding "anniversary.
They were presented a hostess
chair and Mrs. Webb was given
a rosebud corsage. The Webbs
were married in Illinois and came
to Oregon with their family a
year ago, purchasing that T. J.
Primus farm near here.
An Au Revoir
Luncheon
SILVERTON Mrs. Lowell E.
Brown and Mrs. P. A. Loar en
tertained at the Brown home at
203 McClaine street for Mrs.
Peggy Scott, who leaves this
month for Portland, at a bridge
luncheon Tuesday.
Bidden were Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Virgil E. Pettlt, Mrs. William
Duncan, Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Mrs. Glenn Briedwell, Mrs. P. L.
Brown, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs.
Harry Riches, Mrs. Wayne Grod
rian, Mrs. Carl R. Wilson, Mrs.
George W. Steelhammer, Mrs.
Lloyd Larsen, Mrs. Norman East
man, Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff, Mrs.
Earl J. Adams and Mrs. C. W.
Keene.
STRAWS..:
H
For Summer
$2-98
Shower Honors
Bride-elect
, OAK POINT The Independ
ence Rural Woman's club was
host at a Wednesday party , and
mitcellaneous shower at Oak
Point school honoring Miss La
Vme Harnsberger, August bride
elect of Leo Thoness.
A musical program included a
vocal solo by Miss Claras Brown
with Mrs.Orley P,wn u ac
companist, a violin solo by Miss
Barbara Peterson with Shirley
Peterson at the piano, and a piano
sliv by Miss Leila Beach.
A scrap book-was compiled by
the guests and presented to Miss
Harnsberger. The -lace-covered
sa ving table was decorated with
a crystal bowl filled with, sweet
peas surrounded by white candles
In crystal. About 50 guests from
Dtllas. Monmouth. Independence
mmt Salem attended the shower.
Mrs. Blodaett
Presents Pupils
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett presented
!er piano pupils in a recital Wed
resday night at her North Com
mercial street home. Later in the
evening refreshments were served
an l assisting the hostess were Miss
E llth R.oss and Mrs. Leonard Les
ter. Students taking part were Webb
Rsnaige, Delbert Bolton, Lynn
J tr.nson, Irene Letter, Mary Bol
tun, Kay Morris, Joan Ramage,
Beth Weodt, Harry Culp and Jan
ice Senff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellte Beaaley
(Kathryn Rowe) spent the holi
day weekend at Harrison hot
springs. They have now returned
to University of Washington,
where they are both doing grad
uate work. They expect to spend
part of August at the home of
Mrs. Beasley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rowe, in Salem.
Salem's Neigkbon of Woodcraft
will hold an April-to-July birth
day party at a meeting tonight in
the Salem Woman's club, 40 N.
Cottage st.
On Etiquette
By Roberto Lee
Q. When attaching one's card to
m wedding gift,, is it necessary to
Iwrte the bride's name on the en
velope? j A. No; it is not necessary, but
K la all right to do so.
j Q. Should dancing be mentioned
j ia the invitations if it is to follow
reception?
j A. Yes.
J Q. Is it necessary that the hos
t' s give favors to the guests at
' a iome luncheon?
These smart new s traw
handbags are cool . . . de
lectable ... for your sum
mer outfits . . . wash
frocks ... a bit of color
for your white costumes,
te.
See these ia the mala
aisle today ... red 11 p
itlck, maize, sunshine,
green, eta.
MAIN FLOOR
MILLER'S
Candlelight
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or
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REELS, 3Se EACH
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Miller's are now a Salem representative for VIEW
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Camera supplies . . . cameras . . . movie cameras and
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Jill-
CAMERA DEPT.. MAIN FLOOR
Wo, Too, Aro
Cleaning' Up
Shirt Stocks .
AIX ODDS . . broken ranges of
sizes and patterns In shirts must go!
Come get your choice of these fine
dress shirts at half or leas than half
price!-: .
town -rones . .-. $1JS and $SJS
dress shirts in this sale at only $L75!
Choose the smartest of stylos ' with
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madras, etc SHOP EARLY!
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