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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1949)
' i The StatsMmrrn. ScJom. Oregon. Monday, July 23. 7 . - - . . i. -- - - ' H . t aaaai ii i am Im m . t ,-- V- . . , via.- , " f i ; . V . ' - - - ' 7 to -. - 4 "Si. On Etiquette By Robert Let Q. If one is in doubt as to whether an invitation can be ac cepted, how should the acknow ledgement be worded? A. The acknowledgment must state definitely whether the invi tation is accepted or regretted. It is imperative always that a decis ion be reached before answering. Q. Is it correct to eat bananas with the fingers, when at the table? A. No; they should be skinned, placed on the plate, and then cut with the side of the fork. Q. When a mourning band is worn on the sleeve, how wide hould it be? A. Jt should be from 3i to 44 Inches wide, and made of dull serge or broadcloth. Xoday'a Pattern .. ... ! I 1 Veal birds, baked with vegetables In casserole make a I handsome and lilling main dish for ! outdoor menus. For Hungry Diners Veal Birds Among the Many Casserole Dishes Good for Summer Picnics : By Maxine Bares State? .man Woman's Editor Though casseroles are usually considered a wintertime dish, they , come again into their own at picnic season,. for there's nothing much Letter to prepare for an outdoor meal than some filling "made dish". Veal birds, those rolls of meat that give much the effect of stuffed chicken, are among the very best for '"covered dish" dinners. Ser ved in a glass casserole, they make a handsome contribution to -the menu. VEAL BIRDS WITH VEGETABLES 2 tablespoons fat 2 onions 1 cup soft bread crumbs V, teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon minced parsley Place the 2 tablespoons of fat and chopped onions in the Cas serole and put in oven to brown. When onions are well browned, add breadcrumbs, salt pepper, and parsley. l'r lbs. veal steak, sliced thin cup dry bread crumbs 1 ht cups carrots 1 cup onions 1 stalk celery 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt W cup water or itork Cat; meat into pieces about tx5 inches, On each piece place 2 tablespoons of stuffing. Wrap each piece of meat around stuffing and fasten together with toothpicks; then roll in the fine bread tooth picks;! then roll in the fine bread crumb. Dice carrots, onions, and celery; place In casserole. Put veal birds on vegetables. Add but ter, salt, and stock. Bake for one hour at 375T. It Un't necessary to put the vegetables around the meat, they can be omitted, but they Improve the appearance of the dish, and widen it's usefullness. Meat balls and vegetables, rice and tomato mixtures and noodles and tuna are other combinations practical and popular for outdoor main dishes. ; AMITY Mrs. Olira Dallas entertained at her Center street home j in Salem on July 21 in honor of Miss Vida Van Horn, bride-elect of Frederick Chambers of Salem. Mrs. Ladd Chambers assisted the hostess. A miscellan eous shower honored the bride-to-be; Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wanda Rlcheter, mother of Miss Van Horn, Mrs. Lyle Wil liams.: Mrs. Donald Shields, Mrs. Virginia Griffiths of Los Angeles, Mrs. j .Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Poole, Ruth Bates, Mrs. Ralph King, Mrs. Laura Eaton, Mrs. Ladd Chambers and Mrs. Reed Chamber! mo ther of the groom-elect. AMITY Oa July II at t:2f a.m.. In the Catholic church at McMinnville, Miss Janice Brown of McMinnville and George O' Mally of Amity, were united in marriage. The bride is a nurse at McMinnville hospital and her husband ht with the Amity Pood market After the ceremony the couple left for North Dakota to visit her parents. They are going by way of San Francb-o to visit his father. AMITY Miss In Pearl Allen was hostess to the 1948 class of Mill City high school recently at her home: east of Amity. Sh w. s a teacher at the school for a number of years. Eighteen' attend ed the garden party coming from Mill pity, Lyons, Salem, Corvallis and Portland. 4773 Keep cool! Keep charming in this paneled afternoon dress! A mini mum of fuss and bother, just good lines and two smart tie-bows there and there. And easy sewing! Pattern 4773 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 54 yards 35-inch. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY -FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anne Adams. Pattern Dpt., P.O. Box S7I0. Chwsm SO. III. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Just out! Our latest Pattern Book for Spring by Anne A da mi! Do you know the best lines for YOU your particular type and ngureT Find the answers here a fashion guide for every age. for tall and short, slim and not-so-sJim and there's a FREE pat book. Send fifteen cents more for your ropy today! I - i Newlyweds Will Live in Salem ; MT. ANGEL A lovely wedding of the season united in marriage Miss Jeanne Ertelt and Charles Prinslow at a double ring: cere mony in St Mary's church Sat urday morning, July 23, at 9 JO o'clock, before a background of all white larksput, gladioluses and daisies. The Rev. Vincent Koppert officiated and read the nuptial high mass. Altar boys were John Hammer and Maurice Hammer. Miss Helen Keber pre sided at the organ, St Mary's choir sang the mass, and Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss EusteUe Bauman and Miss Pauline Saal feld sang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Ertelt of Mt Angel and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prinslow of Woodbum. Mr. Ertelt gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white marquisette over net and silk, fashioned with a fitted bod ice topped with tiers of ruffles of French lace forming cap sleeves, and a full skirt with train.: She wore long nylon mits and a fin gertip veil of French illusion, held by a bandeau of illusion and seed pearls. She carried a shower bou quet of white carnations and stephanotis centered with an or chid and organdy streamers, and a rosary from her grandmother, the late Mrs. R. L. Young. Mrs. Joseph Walker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and another sister. Miss Loreen Ertlet was maid of honor. Miss Eileen and Miss Donna Prinslow, sisters of the groom, were brides maids. They wore gowns of velvet-dotted organza in shades of orchid, yellow and lime green, all fashioned identically with fitted bodice and bouffant skirts; With this they wore white horsehair picture hats and carried colonial bouquets of white Esther Reed daisies and sweetpeas with velvet streamers. John Prinslow served as best man for his brother and ushers were Charles Erteld, Donald Prin slow and Joseph Walker. -The bride's mother wore a black bolero dress with white accessor ies and corsage of white carna-1 tions, stephanotis and a red rose- j bud, while the groom's mother was dressed in a white and brown bemberg sheer, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and stephanotis. The breakfast was served at the Mt. Angel hotel with covers plac ed for thirty-five guests. Miss EusteUe Bauman and Miss Paul ine Saalfeld - sang several duets, accompanied by Miss Helen Keb er. Serving were Miss Margaret Traeger and Miss Florence Mass ing. A reception followed in the afternoon at St. Mary's dining hall. Mrs. Leo Schwab, cousin of the bride, cut the cake. Presid ing at the coffee urns were Mrs. Edward Hammer, Mrs. Joseph Obersinner and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider. Miss Frances Massing passed the guest book and Miss Doris and Miss Mary Lou Prins low, were in charge of the gift table. Serving were the Misses Dorothy Hammer. Mary Lou Faulhaver. Ruth Kaiser, Maxine Schwab, Dorothy Schneider, Arl ene Zuber, Mrs. J. J. Penner, Mrs. Cletus Butsch and Mrs. A. J. But sch. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Don Prinslow.: After a wedding trip, tha new lyweds will reside at an apart ment in Salem. For going away, the bride chose a black nylon suit dress and black and green accessories, cocoa brown coat and orchid corsage. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Marion auxiliary, VFW, meet at VTW hall. 8 p.m. TUESDAY American War Mothers, with Mrs Ben Randall. 1S40 West Nob HiO. an day picnic. 11:30 basket luncheon. WEDNESDAY Nebraska club, with Mrs. Elbert Hoe vet. 310' , Kapphahn Road, covered di&h luncheon. 12 30 p m. Royal Neighbors sewing club, wtth Mrs. C. F. Gregory. 837 North 20th street, 12 :30 ' corered dish luncheon lAUALtfXSiA t&:OG&M0IGtQb 93G&Z 035 Administer Neiv FEP Lmv V It . . .. .. V ? I -V . . . r mi v I f " , , ' I Bfembera of Oregon's labor commissiea staff te administer the new fair employment practices law iaclnle, seated. Labor CemmissioBer W. E. Kimaey. left, and depaty, the Key. William Van Meter. Stand ing are Bin. Katherine French, depaty, left, and Gerald Knapp, commission attorney. Mrs. French and Knapp are both of Port land, while Van Meter has been Episcopalian vicar at St Mary's chnrcb in Weodbarn. (SUteaanan photo.) Gervais Garden Club to Enter Valley Contests GERVAIS Mrs. Fred Man ning's lawn was the meeting place of the Garden club for a picnic dinner Thursday, with 11 mem bers present A business meeting was held in the afternoon and the club ac cepted the invitation from Mt An gel Garden club to enter flower arrangements in its flower show during the Flax Festival on July 30, and also enter a float in the parade held on that date. Mrs. Anthony Duda, Mrs. John Henny, sr. and Mrs. Martin Seifer will have charge of the float commit tee. Individuals will also enter flowers at the ; flower show. The next meeting on August 4 will be an outdoor picnic at the home of Mrs. Frank Holoubek with a one o'clock dinner. our way-andai At Personal, yea ret cash aickly because the YES HAN alone makes the de cision. He says "yes" to 4 oat of S promptly. And. jom select the payment plan most eenreatent Phone or i vadt the YES MAN today. LOANS $23 to 159 est Aito FINANCE CO IIS State Rax 123 Phoae S-24M C at AOeav Mgr. ml Planning Unit Meets Tonight InSilverton SILVERTON, July 24 The Silverton Planning Commission will hold its regular meeting Mon day night with Rholin Cooley pre siding. Reports are expected to be made by R. E. Borland, city manager, on progress of obtaining information on the improvement of Silverton's water system. At a brief special meeting the commission authorized Borland to proceed with the work of meas uring the volume of water in the Abiqua during the dry season. Daily readings are now being taken at a measuring station set up in the stream. A number of those who opposed the dam in Abiqua asked for in a recent elec tion claimed that there was in sufficient water in Abiqua. To determine whether this could be correct the commission desired the measurements to be taken. NeetUecraft Get a head Start on that Christ mas list with this easy summer pickup knitting! TWO needles mean that it s easy to handle. Handiwork for beach or ham mock on a lazy day! Pattern 791 Laura Wheeler's Improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con else directions. Send TWENTY CENTS la coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman. Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 5740. Chi csgo 80. 111. Print plainly PATXFKA number, your hasi and uiuiui with ZONE. Here's good news I Send fifteen cents more lot your fascmattng uurt wrveel er Needlecraft Book today I 104 lllus tratMMts of your favorite needle-hobbies the choicest desifns and the most concise patterns available. Beginner easy designs, and Ideas worthy of an expert's attenUon. A Free needlework nattem printed in the book. Clues Lead To Return oi Lost $300 DALLAS Following the old adage, "put two and two together", two Dallas sisters were able to furnkh the clue which resulted in the return to three $100 bills lost last week by Mrs. W. A. Teal of Route 2. Dallas. Mrs. Teal had the cash expect ing to make a payment on a small place that she and her husband were buying. Finding that the papers were not ready she put the money back in her purse. Later when examining her purse she found the money missing. Calling at the home of a friend. Mrs. Elma Turner, to tell of her loss, she expressed the hope that it may be found. Later, Mrs. Law rence Grant sister of Mrs. Turner called at the Turner home and told of being at a dinner where one of the guests was telling of finding three $100 bills in the Safeway store. "Start telephoning," Mrs. Tur ner directed her sister. "Keep cal ling until you find the Teal, who can put us in touch with Mrs. W. A. Teal," When located, Mrs. Teal was told to go to the Safeway store for the name of the one who found the bills. The finder was Mrs. How ard Rosenbalm of Dallas, who re turned the bills to Mrs. TeaL Bean Picking Underway At Jefferson JEFFERSON Bean picking is well under way in this commun ity, with growers reporting plenty of help and turning away would be pickers every day. Pickers are receiving 2Vi cents a pound for picking and a bonus of one-fourth of a cent if they remain 1 the en tire season. The yards in the Talbot district have all been taken out, and most of the land is now planted to pep permint Harts, who formerly had about 20 acres at the north city limits planted in beans, now have the land planted to peppers, squash, corn and 10 acres of dilL Picking started in the Dale Eis enmann yard Monday, where he has 13 acres ot Blue Lakes. Ram sey er and Wagner also started picking Monday in their 12-acre yard just off Talbot road. Wil liam Brown, who has six acres nearby, will start picking about July 23. ; Oscar Person, living on the for mer E. F. Powell farm on the Jefferson - Marion road, started picking in his four-acre yard on Thursday. This is his second year growing beans. Also beginning Thursday were John Grenz with 14 acres and W. F, Grenz and son who have 14 acres, nine of which are : in Linn county and five in Marion county, near Jefferson. Lloyd Emery of Albany has 14 acres of beans on the S. H. Goin place on the Scio road, where picking began last week. Picking started in the Ammon yard across the river this week, with more pickers reporting than can be used. Valley - Briefs SUrertea Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen and three children have moved to the C. J. Lindblad farm in Bethany which they recently purchased. The Lindblads have moved to Salem to make their home. Sirvertoa The Jones-McAl-pine-Terhune families will meet at the Coolidge & McClaine park at Silverton on Sunday, July 31 for their annual clan reunion. Aud rey Hicks Ewing of Salem is pre sident and Mrs. Arlo Stimpson, Portland, secretary. Silverton George Haberly, quality control man for Birdseye Snider, has been transferred to Nampa. Idaho, for the balance of the season. His wife and daugh ter, Karlynn are living in their apartment Corvallis, where they will attend college again this fall. Haberly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly of SUverton. Stevens Qan Holds Reunion GERVAIS Descendants of Hanson and Laving Stevens who came across the plains and settled in Howell Prairie; in 1832 met at home of Leroy Etson Sunday Tor their 58th reunion. More than 100 were present ) A picnic dinner was served un der the trees on the lawn.. Mrs. Sam H. Brown presided over the meeting and program; Dr. Guy Mount of Portland and Dr. Luke D. Smith of Hood River gave talks; Ida Kline of Portland gave recitations; Leta v Stevens accor dion numbers and Kenneth Brown guitar numbers, h i mm C3 Itckiag. dry ast bUstere qaick It. safely. 59 IVY-DRY i Jap Pipe Scheme Only Pipe Dream TOKYO (INS) Japanese are talking about a billion yen project to build a 250-mile natural gasi pipeline into Tokyo, but occupa tion authorities call tha scheme "fantastic." The Nihon Keizai. Tokyo's lead j ing economic paper, carried a lengthy story outlining the ambi tious project backed by Tokyo bus inessmen and gas producers from Niigata Prefecture. An American official at General MacArthur's Natural Resources Section said such a pipe line is out of the question at this critical period In Japan's economy "con sidering the amount of gas they have got" Old Timer's Picnic Slated At Silverton SILVERTON The annual Sil verton Old Timers and Home Corning association's picnic will be held at the Coolidge & Mc Claine park Sunday, August 7, at 1 p.m. The late L. J. Daven port was the originator of the as sociation three years ago, and last year more than 150 people at tended. Among those to appear on this year's program is Ben G.i Fleisch man, Portland attorney and for mer resident of Silverton Harry L. Riches heads the pro gram committtee, Mrs. Roy Skaife the dinner committee and T. R. Hobart with the officers form the welcoming committee. Officers are President Hobart vice president Karl Haberly; secretary, Mrs. Karl Haberly; treasurer. Reber Allen; directors, Roy Skaife, Hel en Paget and Dan Geiser. ''V-','TfrV'afc'''''""'V' VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 37S Center St. Phone 3-3147 if l 'Matte inniiWeJMAYFlUDWp Hot summer dayj Just th time to i crve refreshing,; cold Mayflower Milk. Srv it straight or in delicious mixed Jrinkf. It makes a big Hit with v .11 every member of th familye s Try these 'MAYFLOWER Coolers . ... an a;: a ass 14 GRADE A MILK HOCOLATE DRINK BUTTERMILK TTACE CHEESE ICE CREAM Mr. L. C. Canary, well known hearing aid authority, assisted by Mrs. Elta Shepard will demonstrate several new dis coveries of special interest to all with Impaired hearing. Among items of interest are the new Phantomold which eliminates the button in the ear, and the noise suppressor which effectively solves the problem of hearing in noisy places. To day BELTONE is fitting more difficult cases than ever before. We carry batteries for ALL aid. Salem Beliefs Cilice TbBty-IMdajt-Jary t-z9 i JAMES If. TAFT , 7 -j ASSOCIATES X V 1 W 3 V J 2 fJk X 1 ZZ SET IV : . r I SS II I aS "h. 'VX ''WSII''' L.aaBaaaBM I ii ill -rr x x-r n v -w-w in ii m X -1 J fi Zl Oirmexn III ill - a.A I II i WIS V a-W II H ...... L- J-it U li C-y 'i lit tl 7 M l SAN FRANCESCO LOS ANGELES '. : - i AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR '1 Urn. BV12Z-M-1S5 Up to SXte oa zzt Salary, ruillm