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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1949)
More for Your Money Aluminum, Stainless Steel Now Make Table Pieces .. . ; ;TB fatttesaicbtr Scffertu Oregon: ftfday'S!alcy 18. 194311 By Mrs. Genevieve Smith Aluminum, long popular for cooking utensils, is taking on decorative importance these days at its bows in for use at the ta ble. On of its most popular forms is in beverage sets, tumblers and a matching pitcher. You'll find these in a mat hammered fin ish, also plain with a high po lish. Quite new, too, is its use as a casserole with a liner of glass. Of course, for some time it has been fami liar in small de corative pieces such as coasters, butler's trays, and larger serving trays. In a good weight, it is quite attractive in all these uses. The i A tumblers will be especially wel rnm in mothers of small I chil dren. Unless really mistreated j with blows that will dent them, these aluminum tumblers can "take a lot of hard use. Keep ing them polished offers no pro blem all you need is a bit of very fine abrasive or cleaning powder to supplement ordinary dishwashing i once in a owbile. Another interesting develop ment in metal is the use of chrome plated stainless steel in small trays j and vegetable ser ving dishes! and meat platters. These pieces do not look like silver, bwt they are attractive and serve the same purpose at considerably less cost. The serving trays in some cases are adaptations bf the close and in triratp chawrt desierui used on the oid English tinware of early j days. i (Copyright j49i General Feature i Corp.) : , - m i i Kyuis)Kj u u Sgl MMIEiSAl SMI ! IMllilJIIiiWiW I i- k shM SELECT THESE REAL VALUES Sq" SNO-KKKM, PURE VEGETABLE fOLCER'S u U U v u L u u i vj frfrntJ COFFEE CALIFORNIA SMALL ig-J win n if c HOME STYLE FREE STONE SSsik I MIRACLE WHIP jJ&ZS -Gal. Jug I 23C f fl 7 O IP IP ; !39c Mmi ws&vm 55. ' HUNT'S, FINI QUALITY XttWL MY. COLORFUL PICTURES OF HY vLffiilllU 0) L Jiff WHOLE FAMILY All OVER THE Bit! Jfc VyJ CJ ViJ Jjy U H tJ VS j 1 Audi Free IFoe PetnoMii'ions Business Group To Be Organized Mrs. Jean Williams of Kansas City, Mo., registrar of the national American Business Women's As sociation, Js here a few weeks to organize a local chapter. Women qualified for membership are of fice personnel and the purpose of the organization is to chart a pat tern of better living through more efficient service, consideration and cooperation on the part of " its members toward their positions, their employers and their employ ers' ' patrons and customers. The organization promotes the follow ing threefold program: employee training, professional advance ment and social opportunity and participation. Tie local chapter when organ ized will meet monthly with its own program, based on the na tional program. There will be no limit to membership and those in terested are asked to contact Mrs. , Williams at the Senator hotel. Sa lem will have the first chapter in Dregon. f. Parkers Here for Golden Wedding SWEET HOME Mr. and Mrs William C. Parker, Los Angeles, -lohratiri their fiolden wedding here, Sunday, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Sportsman. Twenty families, all relatives of the Parkers, wc;e nrcsfnt. Mr. and Mrs. A J. sports man and Mr. and. Mrs. John Mc Maslers were hosts at the wedding nartv. Mrs. Clarence Smith served the rale find Mrs. Virgil Davis poured. Mrs. John McMasteis and Jack Davis, brother and sister of Mrs Parker, presented the goldenweds with a silver tea set. Stella Davis and William C, Parker were married at wauco mis, Okla., September 12, 1899. Rev. Pastoral Meek performing the ceremony. The nev. lyweds fpent their honeymoon in a cov ered wagon traversing the gypsum hills of Oklahoma. Honoring the golden weds were fifty people from Los Angeles: Renton, Wn ; Enumclavv, Wn.; Orchards. Wn.; Portland, Roseburg and Sweet Home. The Parkers have many friends and relatives here whom they , have been coming to visit for more than 40 years. 3 SILVKRTON Mrs. Frank A. Ferguson of Bay Town. Texas, ar rived in Silverton Wednesday for a fix week's visit with her cousin, friends and relatives. Mrs. Fergu Mrs. Austin E. Eastman and other son, the former Clara Davis, was reared in Silverton but has lived in the south,j including Alabama, Arizona and Texas a number of years. Her brother, Dr. C. Q. Davis, Houston, Texas, .was a visi- I tor at Silverton a year ago. ; Farewell Party; For Sandaus BETHEL 4- Mr. an Mrs. A. C. Spranger entertained T u e s d a y night for relatives and friends at Bethany Evangelical ahd Reform ed church in Salem honoring their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sandau, (Nina Lee Spranger), who are leaving in about a Week to drive to at. Louis, Mo , where they will make their home. Their marriage was an event of June 12 and took place at the church. Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mr$. Ernest f. Arneson, who showed colored motion pic tures which they took, on a; trip to Denmark and Norway and which included pictures of the former Norway home of i Mrs Spranger's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holter, who with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holter and on, were present from Portland. Also shown; were moving pictures of th SDraneer-Sandau wedding. The Rev. Russell Mayer ) led in group singing. " Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sandau and daughter, Mrs. G M. Frentzel and small son, jail of St.; Louis, Mo., were present. They came west in May to be present at ihe marriage of their son, and have remained for the summer visiting their rel atives the Bartel and Spelbrink families of I the Macleay district. They will, also leave for their homes next week. The Donald Sandaus returned recently from visiting relatives and friends in Seattle, and on Whidbeyj Islan, where he was in the service. The volume of our business has constantly grown; sine our opening day two years ago. The reason for such a steady growth is the fact that we have always had an abundant supply of fine foods at low prices every day. This sale is to demonstrate the value of this fine market to peopie who have not formed the habit of saving at Orcurt's and to give our steady customers all the added savings we can in appreciation of their fine business in the past two years. September 16th and 17th GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1-98 37c On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper to use the fin gers when eating fried chicken'' A. It is all right at Home, or. among a few intimate friends. But ; the proper way still is to s knife and fork. 1 Q. What is the correct and eas iest way to introduce a stranger to a large group of people? A. Introduce him to a few at a time. Q. What amount sh. uld be giv en as a fee to a cleigyman for a house christening, j A. This, like the fee for a wed- ding, is determined by the means ' of the parents. h YOURS FOR 25 AND 9 LARGE (OR 6 XMAll) LABELS FROM IVAPORATED MILK r HAIL TO the Tknlai Company P.O. OX 1551 HOLLYWOOD . CAIIP. tk. ,- S 2 Tall Cans 23c A HOT CHOCOLATE 23c OBCUTT'S MARKET FEATURING WHITE KING SOAP i FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOTHING WASHES LIKE SOAP AND THERE'S NO SOAP LIKE ; WHITE KING Giant Size WHITE KIIIG 50 280 JLvi Bring the Children to see Elsie, the Borden Covs Keith Groves will be at our store Saturday to assist with Borden products. Al Cohen will bake Betty Crocker Ginger Cakes right in the store j Saturday, to serve free with the delicious Folgers Coffee. And of course Fred Birch will be serving the coffee - - DON'T MISS IT. Bob Fisher "The While Rose Man" will have some dandy gas filled balloons for children with the purchase of any siie White Rose Bleach at Orcutt's Low Prices. r . Crusi?"v M -W CAKE MIXES Partyi AH 3 tkyitsfi(akf QO CierfSir V BUY CANNED FOODS NOW! pa-pie t"" 5midt 37c AND SAVE FOR THIS WINTER'S US- Package Large Package SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP 3 for Shower - Tub - Both Bah 23c SCOTCH Triple Action CLEMISER Package 0 C USE SCOTCH CLEANSER For all cleaning choree Makes Housework Easier t TEMPTING CUTS OF TASTY, FRESH MEATS I SWIFTS BRANDED BEEF ROAST j ... 43c i Blade or Arm. RUMP ROAST! a. 47c ROUND STEAK ib. 69c Sliced Bacon lb. 29c .- , i Ends and Pieces i I Joe Bower Sox of Course. TASTY PAK BLUE LAKE CUT GREEK BEANS MOUNTAIN MEADOW SVEET PEAS TASTY PAK SMALL SWEET PEAS ELSINORE FANCY SWEET DIMPLE PEAS ELSINORE FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN STATE FAIR TOMATOES Very Fine CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP TASTY PAK CREAM STYLE CORN FRIDAY SURPRISE MANY SPECIALS AT EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS BORDEN'S CHEESE SERVED ON RITZ CRACKERS, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 No, 303 cans No. 303 cans No. 303 cans No. 303 cans 11 os. cans No. 22 cans No. 1 cans No. 303 cans 89c 49c 85c 91c 63c 98c 57c 75c WHEflTIES 2 -7 Cheerios 2 27 I On mm. ! -t' rfT 2 'or 27c S L4B-i PUFFS ctati trait MAINI Sardines 34 -01. an 10c BULK CIDER Vinegar ui 39c In Your Container SILVER LAKE BRAr Canned ShNo .c.nlOc PLANTER'S SALT! Peanuts ..8-oz. can 25c RITZ Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 29c BORDEN'S CHATEAU 2 -Lb. Loaf 75c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ( GRAND ISLAND ! SWEET CORN . oo, 19c GOLDEN RIPE 1 BANANAS 2 b. 25c No. 1, Washington Netted Gem POTATOES. 10-lb. bag 45c (vi a Pd") y? r? tp M AY JirU HALi i f i I 5 i I I 4200 NORTH RIVER ROAD lb. basket . 3)fj 18-lb.LMO .... 98c I l in .- 1 - f r llyM ... . mmmmmmmmmBBBBaBBBSamB.mmS , ' , ' ! V i.