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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1949)
j CREDIT' ' V - i ! I. EXTENDED jl I 1 J j YOUR .NEEDSj- V of r"''..:liTf? I K i- :-':l' l! . ' J -r.t It . I nelr. f l ' j I j J 12.95 y i I ' i I i 'I I LillUliMMI U JIM M u 115 North liberty v 16 Th Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday. Aufrusl 3. 1893T;oafQ2t Gllli) Gathers Tuesday Places were laid for 14 iriembers of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club on Tuesday? Nohl grenivMrs. D. E. Walkcf-presided over the meeting which was an educational one. Miss Sue Booch was in- charge of the lesson on the subject of the art of letter writing and the use of the telephone. Mrs MJ W. Wilgers told of her recent vacation in Britton, S. D., Mrs. Blanche Hull on her trip to The Dalles and Mrs. Verne Robb j on a trip to San Francisco. A cov ered cisn picnic supper was an nounced for the home of MrsMar- j vin Byers on August 23. The next : r 'far meeting will be August 15. Coon Family . Picnics Sunday The Cobn- family gathered for its annual picnic ' at Paradise Islands on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blotjes. Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Hanson and Arlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coon and Phyllis. Mr. and; Mrs. Verne Redinger and Larry, Mrs. Ger trude Redingter, Mr. and iMrs. William Redinger. Diane, Billie and Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinger. Carolyn and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul : Bowman, i and Susan of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Beigler. Billie. Jole and Timmy, Mr. and .Mrs. .George Mastremonico and George, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cunningham and Gail. Earl Coon and Billie Jor don of Portland. Dinner Party For Visitor ; ! Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sundlie were hosts at a buffet dinner July 25 in hanor of their son. Cadet Alden Sundlie, a junior at West Point who has been spending his vaca tion with his parents. Guests were Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Bucenench. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mitchell and Marilyn and Seven, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Davis, Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lorraine and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. George Strdzut and Jun ior, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hand cock and Dennis.' The honor guest showed slides taken of West Point and aerial demonstrations put on for his class. Other slides were al so shown. i Ortet Sundlie left Sunday night for the east. . .' Tea for Joan Hoereth Miss Marian Carson will enter tain informally -at tea Saturday afternoon at the South Church street home of. her . parents, the Allan Carsons. in compliment to Miss Joan Hoereth. August bride- ; elect. A group "of the honor guests i friprn-U havp tvpn invited to call between. 4 and 6 o'clock. Miss ! Gayle Juve and Mrs. Carspn will assist the hostess informally. Mrs.' Ray Hetzier returned Sat urday from Wisconsin' and Min nesota after visiting her daugh ters and friends for the past two months. Simple but significant l ... Manford's dress f .1.- I .'. 1 .41.. I sjs. iiic uuui, Ttuiiuciiuuy adaptable to all occasion wear. ITo r4rt rr n style with easy to wear I lines. Tailored of fine gabardine in exquisite jewel tones I for fall Sizes 10 to 20. SMART 115 North liberty WATCH $ . Fdr X)ur Clbse-Out SALE ' which will be .V An ounced Soon LASTING FOR QUE WEEK ONLY! NEW lOW PRICES THAT WILL SET A RECORD FOR ALL LINES I ' f' i-f 4 " A ..... f. : V. . - 4 X. - . f i -4 - Miss Lorene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, whose engagement to Arthur Spencer, sGn of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spencer of Ccryallis, has .been announced. The wedding is planned for the fall. (Jesten-Miller). With Caution Canning Time May be Hazardous,' but Care Can- Eliminate Most of Dangers By Maxine Buren Statesman Wonun'i Editor In view, of a recent tragedy in Salem, where a young woman was fatally btured'when melting paraffin, we are 'recallm seme of the cautions which Women should observe during canning Season. With reasonable care, canning need not be a risky process, but oc casionally an accident doesfihap- ; ? - : pen. ! v The ' department of agriculture recommends that paraffin be al ways melted over hot water, dou ble boiler style'. This guards against j the paraffin b e i n g overheated, ; the once-popular oven method of canning. Too many vomsri have I been injured when jars burst when ' the oven, door is opened. Another caution is giien in the' which of course causes the danger. uVe of the pressure cooker., Non- Put paraffin in a small pan with I acid .vegetables should always be i a handle, put this in a larger can canned in. a pressure cooker, but ' containing water and heat. Never the pressure gauge should be check- j put the pan with wax directly fl one a year to be sun- that tne over the fire ..pressure is at the desireo place. . ' , When using the pressure cooker,! Put no cover on the pan. and ,even the smaU presure pan i Watch the melting paraffin very which many women have in their! closely and never leave the kitchen! kitchens for everyday use, be sure whit the oaraffin is on the stove. ln pressure is entirely oown Pour it on your soon as it melts. The extension jam or jelly as Deiore ine na is openea. And ai-i ways, even when the pressure gau ge registers zero, stand back so department has j that the face is not over the cooker, Today's Pattern for some years tried to discourage f when the hd is removed. The steam oiien proes uangerouj as even al ter the pressure is down, it comes out with force. In all the canning, one shquld take stock of the hazards and watch at all times for danger to oneself a-nd family. , u And while we're on the subjec. we might warn again JOf the Uiiii gers of having young children un derfoot during the season for can ning, atyd at all times wien hot liquids are befng handled. Best keep them in another room, or at least, a far corner of the kitchen. WJ If III Mi I Miss Rondeau f . Is Married ' - . GERVAIS Miss Shirley Rnn deauj daughter of Mr, and Mr. Earl Rondeau, and Lloyd Dale Browti. son of M-. and Mrs. Bit ford Brown' of Wood burn. wre wed Sunday afternoon- at the Presbrterian church with .the Rev. 1 Ernest Tremblar officiating at a three oVloek ceremony. Tall baskets of white, yellow and pink glad'oiuse and candle decorat ed th altar Robert W. Warner and John Brown lighted the candles. The music was furnished ry Olin Brown, brother of the groom, who sang and Mr. Ken neth I A, Brown who nresided at the jp'ano and played 'the wed- din1 mareh. The bride wore white moire which waf designed with lon sleeves, a lace yokej and an off houldeii effect with scallop trim.; The skirt waj full with a scauoo trim in flounce effect. Her 'in-! gertip illusion veil v;as lace trim med i and arranged from a head Oiece of lace and. scalloned Tnnirc. She carried Dink roses on a whjte praver book from which white satin ribbons and tinv oink roses cascaded. Her jewelrv was a arl necklace and a nearl bracelet. Miss Luzerne Hane was jiwi.' of honor and wore a floor lenerh dress of Dale yellow nvlon wih vellow lace trm Her lowers were white gladioluses with aoua satin ribbon streamers. Brides maids were Miss Viola Ri"rlv who wore a floor length dress of nale pink nvlon and carried -e-low gladioluses w'fh ye' low .ti" streamers. Mis. Marv Jane Hall who wore an identic,!)! ' pown f aaua nvlon a" carried cftn' gladiolifes with coral ss'in streamers. Orville 'Brown, brother of the groom was best rrian.: and ushers were Robert Jlaroer and John Brown, brother of the groom ' Sharon Brown, niece of the room and Tena Cutsforth w?re flower Pirls who wo"e white i'ot ted full skirted floor lenpth dressips 'vith sashes. Mrs. Rondeau chose a brown and aqua Drint with aqua acces sories and a cordage of crem gladioluses. Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom wore a salmon oink and black print with white acces sories and wore a light blue glad iolus corsaee. A .reception was held in 'fhe church parlors. Miss Martha DuRette cut the cake bnd Mrs. John Drake, served. Mrs. John Brown presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Olin Brown Dassed ttie guest book. Mrs. Orville Brown had charge of the gift table. , The couple left on a trip nd the bride- wore a white print dress with white .accessories, and wore a Dink rosebud corsage. On their return they wilt reside at the groom's parents home until this fall when they go to Seattle, where Mr. Brown will complete his senior year at Seattle Pacific college. DALLAS A Joint Rainbow Girls picnic was enjoyed in the Dallas park Sunday afternoon b'jH members of Chadwick assembly of Salem and Naomi assembly of Dallas. The Salem group -as chaperoned by their advisory board and Mrs. Merritt Hart and Mrs. Bolton Stinnette. mother ad visor, chaperoned the local group. The afternoon was pent in swim ming and a covered dish dinner wa served laf r it, the afternoon On Etiquette By Eberto Le '" Q Whjft is the proper way to eat whole peaches at the table? A." ysually small silver knives are provided for this purpose The peach should be cut into quarters and then conveyed to the mouth with the fingers. Q. Should all invitations to any formal -affair be written In th third person? ' A. Yes, always. Q. How 1 should the: wedding cake be distributed to the quests if there is to be jjo ueddihf breakfast? ' ; ; A. It is cut into small' pieces, placed in white boxes, and ued with white ribbon. ; i 1 ' Andrew Carnegie came to Ame rica in his 13th year. ! . "53- V&v Ml : C:t' the .j-1 good . H . , '11 25 enchanted fabrics 'specially conjured wp of Celanese rayon ... . causing fashion ' excitement because. they have all the wiles-of-wool in look, drape and "hand." handma-rher tailoring in these Suitmakers at 'pirich-yourself- pnees... 1 a 0o,n9 p'oce$...his morvelooj Celanese rayon travelling incognito o wool. And this is only one of Our many Soitmokers in wonderful styles. Ren. Trade Mark they're oars alone! V it I I er 260 North High Three' good sports for your play life! Bra top, wrap-skirt with j standaway pockets, and wonder- : ful pleated shorts that are femi nine and flatpering! They're Sew easy! j ' - ' Pattern 4539 in sizes 12, 14, . 16, 18, 20. Size 16 bra skirt. 4V yards 35-inch; shorts, 1 yards. This pattern, easy io use, f im- j pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has ! complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Oregon Slates man Anne Adams. Pattern Dpt.. P.O. Box 710. Chicago' SO. 111. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. 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