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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1951)
THe :er!escm, ZaLssx. Oregon. Ccturdcry, Ilorcb, 31, IS SI 3 I 1 1 : i i Open Friday Nights 'Til 9 P. M. SOCI ETY CLUBS MUSIC 177 north liberty () 1 hi) U U U ZS U J LI U U' UU VJUX I !. EssHBBftBlBsaHHIHBSflHal From By Jeryme English SURPRISE BIRTHDAY party on Friday night at the coun try home lof Dr. and Mrs. William Lidbeck : . . the affair arranged, by Mrs. Lidbeck in honor of Jerry Walling, son of Harold C. Walling, on his fourteenth birthday ... A group of his teen-age friends in vited to dirner and later in the evening the girls coming in .for birthday cake and dancing . . . Attending . . . the gala party for Jerry were Laura Smith, Patricia Sexton, Barbara Bacon, Kaye Tomilinson, Sondra Jochimsen, Patricia Myhre, Gladys Maude, Nancy Payne, Ann Heltzel, Jo Anne Hoover, Edith Andruf, Jean Lidbeck, Phillip Webb, Phillip Burkland, Stanley Page, Ronnie Coon, Edwin Keech, John Wood, Gaiy Ramsd'Ji, Dale Martin, Jack Marshall, Neil Scheidel and Rob ert Wulf. Birthday party ... in Portland Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Evans in hon or of Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. Mary Tate, on her 93rd birthday " . . Her eleven children and many of her grandchildren and great grandchildren were present to wish her a happy birthday . . . From Salem went Jndge and Mrs. E. M, Page and son, Richard, home from Stanford for spring vacation ... Mrs. Pago is also a daughter of Mrs. Tate, who re sided in the Waldo Hills district until a year ago . . . Mrs. Dongias McKay made one of her famous sion. A dinner ... in honor of Mrs. John Syme (Margaret-Jane Em mons) of Corvallis Wednesday night when her parents. Dr. and Mrs Carl W. Emmons, entertain ed informally at their Fawk ave nue home for a few friends . . .' ? WELCOME HOME ... for the Claude Murphys, who returned to the capital Thursday from a three and a half month's stay in the south . . . First going to Pasadena and then on over to the Arizona desert, where they sojourned in Tucson' . ;. . They also took several short trips into Mexico . . . While in Tucson they saw the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees play a pre-season game . . . They returned by way of Pasadena and spent Easter with their son-in-law and daughter, Cecil and Doris Crafts . . . and attended the Easter Sunrise services in the Rose Bowl. . . . they enjoyed Easter dinner in the garden of the Crafts home, but it became so warm they had to move to the shade .... The Around Town.... Miss Joanne Fitzmaurice Betrothed Murphy's son, Kenneth, who ac companied them south is remain ing in Pasadena with his sister for another month ... Tfco NEW Vacationing ... in the north this past week have been Mrs. Leon Johnson and her daugh ter. Miss Jnlia Johnson ... who visited in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C . . . Miss Johnson was en Joying her spring vacation from Lewis and Clark college, where she Is a faculty member ... A. skiing trip ... for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olson (Arleen Frog' ley), who make their home in Woodburn . . . They spent a week skiing at San Valley and were there for the Olympic try outs . they also stopped in Salt Lake City for skiing- enroute home . To visit ... Lt. Bernice Lee, formerly of Salem, who has been stationed in Seattle at the air sta tion with the navy, will arrive in the capital Sunday for a week's visit at the home of Miss Lillian McDonald . . . Lt. Lee, formerly on the Salem General hospital staff, is enroute to Guam and leaves next weekend for San Francisco on the first lap of her trip . . . Lt. Lee has been spending most of her month's leave in White Fish, Montana witn her uncle and aunt i Jason Lee Fldelis class will meet for a covered dish dinner tonight at the church at 6:30 o clock. The 8 o'clock program will feature Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Zeller, who will show pictures and tell of their European trip. The interested pub lic is invited to attend. icraoicrs C7 r::n n-zntczzisizs -Made by the Bakers of . Ktr Cread- ,.; tifal mm I the Mailbag Recipe Collector Finds Material for Hobby; Hates to Toss Away Anything By Maxine Boren Statesman Woman's Editor We haven't had a discussion of just miscellaneous recipes for a long time, and they accumulate on our desk frequently, because we are one of those people who simply can't throw away a good sounding recipe. Now take fruit cookies for instance. In the kitchen cupboard we recall, there are two packages of assorted candied fruits, chop ped and waiting for the Christmas fruit cake we never made. We find a recipe that calls for candied cherries and we know we could substitute xh cups for the cherries and the dates in this recipe and we would all be happy. FRUIT COOKIES Vz cup butter teaspoon soda 1 cup brown sugar V cup thick sour milk 1 egg, beaten i cup nuts, broken 1 cups flour (reserve small 4 cup candied cherries, chopped amount) cup dates, chopped teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar thoroughly, add egg. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour milk, add nuts and fruit with last addition of flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered baking -sheet. If desired, place a nut on each cookie. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. - - Then of course there's a sour cream dressing which should 'be like mother used to make for cold slaw: SOUR CREAM DRESSING J,4 cup thick cream Y teaspoon mustard-. 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar teaspoon paprika 3 tabl. chili sauce or catsup Mix all ingredients together, beat or whip until smooth. Chili. As a little variation for preparation of liver, this sounds good: BRAISED LIVER 1 pound liver, sliced 2 onions, sliced Flour Salt 2 tablespoons butter Pepper 2 cups sweet or sour cream Dip liver in boiling water, roll in flour- Fry slowly in butter until meat is brown. Pour cream over liver. Add onions, salt and pepper; simmer 30 to 40 minutes, or bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees) 30 to 40 minutes. Serves 6. lem and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gerber of Portland. The wedding is plan ned for August. The news came as a complete surprise to the Kappa coeds and they first learned of the engage ment when Eva Moore found a capsule in her cake, which con tained a news clipping telling of the couple's betrothal. Miss Fitzmaurice is a senior at the University of Oregon and has served as secretary of the student body this year. She is also a mem ber of the Salem Spinsters. Mr. Gerber is a graduate of Portland The Kappa Kappa Gamma house on the University of Oregon camp us was the scene of much excite ment Thursday night when one of the "sisters," Miss Joanne Fitz maurice, revealed her engagement to Joseph Roman Gerber, jr., of Portland. The tall, attractive bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice of Sa university and is now in business with his father in Portland. 177 north liberty Factory Expert To Demonstrate SIlAVEslASTEO Shavemaster Owners: F D2 d d o SHARPENING AND OILING SERVICE Let a factory trained expert hone your Shavemaster, using the exclusive Sunbeam compound. He'll also oil your Shavemaster at no extra cost. TODAY ONLY! By special arrangements with the manufacturer we will have a Shavemaster expert in our store .for this demon stration. See him demonstrate Shavemaster on all types of beards. See for yourself how fast and clean it shaves. If you own a Shavemaster, bring it in for free oiling and sharpening. MHMpejSSMeeBWeHSaieaeMteaV!BPVSeaHeBJBetfBVBsVMBVSsMW Bigger SINGLE Twice-as-wide Head . . ' new shape is easier to handle FASTER, CLOSER SH AV E S than you ever thought possible I This new Sunbeam is the complete answer to the ; shaving problem. Instantly superior to any method : ever .used. No beard too tough . . no skin too , tender. Shaves the neck dean, close. Round, smooth' X face-fitting head shaves every type of face foil, me . dium or lean. Whiskers can't escape the hundreds I of holes the Sunbeam picks up every one' and "' shaves it instantly. Now, a more, compact and more - powerful motor than ever before. Complete with bean gift ( Hundreds of sensational buys from every department. Many items reduced to V2 price and less, Odd lots, broken sizes and colors. Sorry, no mail, or C.O.DsL Saturday only! Come early! Values unsurpassed! ! Value 5 Men's Gabardine Shirrs 15.95 100 wool pearl buttons 10 Water Repellent Hats 1.98 Sizes 67 4o TU 33 Men's Flannel Shirts 2.79 Plaid sizes 15 to 16'2 23 Men's Sweaters 5.95 Wool and nylon sizes 36 to 46 26 Men's Argyle Sox 1.95' Wool and nylon irregulars 13 Men's Part Wool Swtrs. 3.95 Sizes 38 to 44 26 prl Men's Rayon P. J.'s 3.98 Sizes A-B-C-D Now 4.99 79c 1.44 3.99 79c 1.29 2.49 Value 129 Percale Pillow Cases 98c Cannon percale 1st quality 138 Cannon Hand Towels 59c Solid colors regular size 75 Pes. Drapery Remnants 59c Various sizes assorted patterns 74 Cottage Sets . 1.95 Plastic fabric multicolor 29 Mattress Pads 3.49 Twin size only 100 Flour Sacks 39c Unhemmed bleached white 50 Cotton & Lace Panels to 1.25 Odd sizes various colors Now 69c 19c 20c 1.00 2.49 LADIES' COATS-SUITS-DRESSES Value 12 Ladies' Rayon Suits 12.95 Pastel colors broken sizes 15 Ladies' Cotton Dresses 2.98 Sizes 46-50-50 only 35 Ladies' Dresses To 16.95 Rayon corduroy broken sizes 7 Ladies' Rayon Suits 16.95 Pastels broken sizes Now 7.90 99c 2.99 12.00 18 Ladies' Suits 39.95 f QO 100 wool various' styles 400 HOSIERY Value 122 Ladies' Rayon Briefs 59e Various colors, S-M-L 14 Ladies' Gowns 1.95 Rayon jersey broken sizes, assorted colors 75 pr. Ladies' Nylon Hose 1.50 Sheer 51 gauge, 15 denier. Mds. 16 Ladies' Flannel Gowns 3.95 Broken sizes, slightly irregular Now 39c 100 69c 1.50 SPORTSWEAR-ACCESSORIES Value 21 Women's Rayon Skirts 3.95 Four colors broken sizes 12 Women's Blouses to 3.95 Sleeveless odd lots, broken sizes 10 Women's Blouses to 3.95 Batiste plain white, neat trims - 14 Women's Skirts - ' S.95 Corduroys, wools. Broken sizes 13 Wool Jersey Blouses 1.95 Broken sizes, various colors Now. 1.99 79 c 2.99 .::' 3. t 23$ BOYS' AND MEN'S WEAR Value 12 Boy's Athletic Shirts 49c Broken sizes 9 Boy's Grey Sweat Shirt 79c Sizes 10-12-16 Now 25c 49c 79c 1.19 1.49 29c 69 c 9 Broadcloth Shirts Sizes 5-10-12 1.98 13 Boy's Sweaters 1.98 Part wool, button front, sizes 30-36 13 Boy's Gabardine Shirts 2.98 Zipper front sizes 6-8-10 18 Boy's Le'th'ette HelmeH 79c Sizes medium-large 11 Boy's Polo Shirts 1.79 Medium only ..various designs : CURTAINS DOMESTICS Value Now 54 Paper Drapes & Curtains 79c Assorted patterns discontinued numbers 54 Lunch Cloths . 98c Size 36x36 multicolor rayon . 31 Bath Mat Sets 2.50 Seat cover and rug shag 98 Checker Table Cloths 1.79 50x50 size multicolor check 88 yds. Cotton Marquisette 49c Pink, peach blue, yellow 19c 69c 1.49 1.00 15c YD. 29c Value Now 8 Ladies' Raincoats 14.95 Broken sizes various styles 9.99 28 Ladies' Shorty Coats 19.95 1A AA All wool popular colors IO4 34 Ladies' Fleece Coats to $45 f Cft Pastel colors somegabardinesJ.a. 6 ladies' Formats 16.95 1A HQ Slightly soiled broken sizes I4iOO 14 Quilted Satin Robes 12.95 A QQ Broken sizes bright colors r AND LINGERIE 78 prs. Ladies' Anklets 29c White, cuffed style 28 pre. ladies' Hose 1.50 Part wool broken sizes, slight irregulars 88 Ladles' Ray. Crp. Slips 2.95 Tailored, trimmed. 32-44 j 78 pre. Nylon Hose 1.65 "Magic Seam. 30 denier, i 8Vi,9 10, lO's 15c 89c 1.95 89c Value 64 Lawn Handkerchiefs 35 Floral patterns i 162 Pes. Costume Jewelry 1.00 Earrings, pins - 84 Silk Squares , 1 8-in. square, various colors IS Women's Sweaters 1.95 Broken sizes, various colors 68 Women's Handbas 2.95 Asstaryles various colors Now 19c -29c 29c PIECE GOODS . ' ! ." Value 146 yds. Rayon Gabardine 98c Darker colors 36-inch width 218 yds. Cotton Prints - 49c 80 square various patterns 348 Pes. Fabric Remnants Rayons, wools, drapery fabrics : 108 yds. Outing Flannel 49c Striped, 36-in. width. Special! 239 yds. Cord. Yardage 1.69 10. colors 37-in. width FOUNDATIONS r . ,. Value 38 First Quality Brassiere 1.50 White satin broken sizes 15 Famous Name Girdles 5.95 Broken sizes discontinued numbers j 14 Famous Name Girdles 8.95 Broken sizes, various styles 12 Bestform Girdles 2.95 Sizes medium, large 164 Strapless Brassiere 1.95 , Eyelet, nylon, satin. 32-38 Now 89c 2.88 3.88 1.95 89c SHOES Value 88 prs. Children's Slippers 2.99 Assorted styles, broken sizes 20 pre. Ladies' Rubbers 1.50 Sizes 4 and 5 only 15 pre. Child's Ten. Shoes 1.99 Broken sizes 47 prs. Boys' Brogues 5.95 "Cleat sole"-Sizes 8'-12 62 pre. Children's Shoes 5.95 8'a-l 2. Black patent or white Now APPLIANCES Value 3 Bendix Washers 169.95 Dialamatic 1950 model. Semi-automatic 4 Philco Refrigerators 209.95 7 cu. ft. 1950 model. 5-year protection plan 1 Phiko Electric Range 199.95 4-burner 1 950 model 1 Cabinet Philco Radio 209.95 Blonde Radio-phonograph combination - 1 Sewing Machine 305.00 New Home Beautiful , large desk model Now 14903 18903 18900 2S900 GIRLINFANTS' ; ;: Value 54 pre. Infants' Mittens ' 79c Various colors . 15 pre. Quilted Slippers 1.18 Figured small, medium 21 Lunch Kits V ( 1.49 Shoulder straps, various colors 13 Girls': Dresses 1.49 Broken sizes , 14 Girls' Coats , 21.95 Broken sizes, various colors 4 Flannel Bathrobes 2.98 Sizes 2 and 3 only Now NOTIONS Value 58 Metal Blouse Racks 79c Holds 5 blouses 216 pkgs. Bias Tape . 10 Darker colors limit 4 pkgs. 63 Print end Plastc Aprons 79c Various styles, asst. colors 424 Assorted Buttons . 5c Odd lots, discontinued numbers 24 Plastic Garment Bass 1.49 8-garment size Now Now 39c 29c , m prici 35 c 1.49 89c 89c 89c 4.89 4,25 39c 79c 79c 69C 14C3 1.44 49c 4c 49c He L3 tA , j..r ' t