i . The Stcrtaarvrx Sdbgu'Orxyoa, Tfoclnoadcryv Jury 5. 1S3
SO G 1 E"HV
Around
Town...
By lUzlac Barea
Social lift of the valley now
consists of working the garden
and having dinner for the family
or soendin two weeks on a trip.
None of which was designed to
aid the society editors in their
bluest of exciting news. ';
Even the lis of visitors to town
has dropped off this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stanage of
Memphis, Tentu, stopped briefly
In Salem with the C W. Parkers.
; Mr. Stanaee and Mr. Parker are
cousins, but had not seen each
other in years. j
Miss Zella Hopson of Seattle,
sister of Mrs. Paul Hendricks is
t house guest at the Hendricks
home and will remain for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Phillip Gearhart of Seat
tle, related in a 'round about way
to Mr. O. K. DeWitt. is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt at their
home on the Little North Fork of
the Santiam.
Mrs. Frank Prime was hostess
at her home at Devils Lake Tues-
. day for luncheon and cards. Going
from Salem were Mrs. A. u.
Adolphson, Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mrs.
Glenn E. McCormick and Mrs. L.
Y. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoy
hosts at m picnic supper Tuesday
at their home to members of Mrs.
. Hoy's bridge club, and their hus
bands and additional guests: Mr.
and Mrs. John Dann, Mr. and Mrs
M. J. Raschko, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ha gen.
Mr. and Mr. -A. J. Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cole and Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Foos.
Wedding for
Valley Couples
: lUUaui News Service
FALLS CITY Miss Alma Hag-
er. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
H a g e r, and William Fitzgerald,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitze-
gerakl of Valetz, were married at
the home of - the bride's grand
mother. Mrs. Katherine Page. July
14, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Birehfield officiated at the cere
mony. Perna Hager, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Vernon
Gore acted as best man. Follow
lng the ceremony a reception was
held. The couple will live In val
setz.-
Miss Joanne Heggey daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hegge. and Jack
- Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Montgomery,-were mar
lied at the Catholic church in Dal
las, July 12. They will make their
home In Dallas.
Miss Ina Westbrook. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. W. Westbrook. and
Ronald Dunaway, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Dunaway. were mar
ried at the Methodist church at
2 o'clock, Saturday,' July 21, with
the Rev. James Royer officiating,
The bride's sister, Mrs. Verla
Hubbs, was matron of honor and
Duane Dunaway, cousin of the
- groom, acted as best man.
The bride wor a white satin
gown and carried a white Bible
topped with red roses. Following
the ceremony the reception was
held in the church dining room
with Mrs. Leonard Westbrook,
Mrs. George Kitchen and Mrs.
Faith May assisting. '
Mrs., Verla Hubbs and Carol
Dunaway were hostesses at the
Methodist church, July 19. at
bridal shower In honor of Miss
Westbrook.
Mildred Wray and Evabelle
s. Ames were hostesses for a farewell
; party given In honor of Mrs. Joe
Campbell of Wheatland, Wyo
who has been visiting with rel
lives for three months. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Ames, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Campbell, Norman and Ira Davis
and the hostesses.
Milk looks alike, too . .
Out you can fast th
difference in Curly's
Milk
Yes. always buy CURLY'S
MILK! Its farm freshness
. . . its creamy - richness
... its dependable) purity
make it the, best milk for
you to drink. Always say.
CURLY'S MILK, .please!
CURLY'S
FI::5 3-07C3
Your5 Fnsndly :
llcma Ovncd Dairy
GliU BSi
ft
1 -
r
1 1
V
"Hi'
- Mr. nd jMrs. Nonnar) Schmidt (Charlotte Schwab
who wetanenried on July 1 at St. Vincent dePaul Catholia
church, The bride Is the daughter of, Mrs, Paul Schwab.
The newlyweds Will live injLas Gatos. CaliL Gesien-Miller
photo). . j : ! - - r: I " f
r
'V
y-
(Miss Floella Sludor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Be via Sluderj whose en
gagement to taVern Mey
ers, ; Van of IMrsJ Marie
Oster, has been icmnouno
d. The wedding Is plan
ned for this fall. (McEwan
photo). j j V
Q, If the bride has no on to
tdva her away or! walk down tha
aisle with her, would it be all right
fori the bride and bridegroom
walk down tha aifla together?
A. At a house wedding
would be all right,' But in a church
wedding It Is not done. It would
b much better for tha bride to
walk alone and tle bridegroom o
waif for her at the head of the
i
Qi What Is the; correct way
eat cherries and plums when, they
are' served at thej table? j
A. Cherries, Tery small plums
and ! grapes are taken into the
mouth whole, and the pits and
stones carried from the lips to this
s4abs between the thumb and fore
finger. - . ; i
' . - i -
Q. What Is the correct way for
man to ask a girl for a dance? j
A. He may aay. f May I have this
dance?" or. "Would you care to
dance." i !
V4
On Etiquette
By Bebejpta Lee
One Speciol Group of
SPORT COATS ,
JACKETS ' '
LEISURE COATS '
Valeea Fas aa ail .
Ftom lf.Sto3t.9S
NOW JUST
i Ooeaj ..Monday aad Friday
! Evenlnga TVX IMt,
ether weekdays aaUl If.lL
Xa the Capitol Shepplag
. - Center
MUSIC
1
0
. -
J
9
V.
'.-'. . ; r
Rcbckahs Havo
Social Meeting
s
Mrs. Lawrence Mcdure. Noble
Grand of Salem Rebekah lodge,1
presided at the meeting July 23.
Mrs. Virginia Schultz, past noble
grand of Rebekah lodge, Elk
prove, Calif was a visitor. Mrs.
Grace Thomas of Raymond, Wash.,
became a member of the Salem
lodge, by deposit of card.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nader-
man gave a report on their-recent
Visit to Medford and Portland.
Mrs. Jack Kinney, good of tha or
der chairman, gave a reading on
lodge history. "
l f ollowing tne meeting . a . pro
gram was presented and refresh
ments served under the chairman'
ship of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shafer
and Dorisjean ShaferrTaking part
in the. program were Miss Edith
Ann Simpson, Miss Virginia Ben-
tier and slides were shown and
narrated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Taylor on their trip to Alaska.
The Three Links club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the club rooms. The ladies auxlli
ary of the Patriarch militant will
meet Thursday night, August 2, at
8 pjn. at the hall. Monday night.
July 30, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. George Naderman. the
education committee will entertain
members . who have Joined this
year. .
t Few Cermera Kemacth Dean, a
first child, was born July 21 at
the Salem General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Dean M. Lauderback
(Ardis Gilbert). The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Laud
erback, Salem,, Mr. and Mrs. Xd
ward - Gilbert, Carlton. Great
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George
Carl also of Carlton and Mrs. .
E. Matten, Salem.
Mrs. Bea Braaeht. Mrs. Kaaaell
DeLapp and Mrs. A. Geer were
hostesses for the annual family
picnic of the Garden Road Neigh
borhood club at the Braucht home
on Garden road Sunday.
Wash At Th.
1 LAUKDERETTE
- 1255 Ferry St.
Vp Te 94J.
Vashtd end Dritd
For 55c
. Wool
Cavsarey
Wool aad
Kayest
SALES
Redly Good Homing
First Ileal of tha Day Can Bo Llado
Ono of Most Important With Thought
i By Kaslae
j ' r Rtatrsmae Woman's gdltar; -
Paving neen raised m a bousebold where the entire family sat
down to m weO-rounded breakfast each day, eaten in a leisurely
way, we appreciated that first meal more than any other in the
day. Carrying the same idea of unhurried pleasure In breakfast,
we stm think it the most important of meals. -
This" first meal cam be interesting and Varied. - T
SCSAKSLE AN EGG ; .
For instance, there is more than one way to scramble an egg.
A sprinkling of chives, a dash of paprika,! bits of dried beef or
crisp bacon or some cooked rice added to the egg while scramb
ling, make it a bit different .
, . Most families like bacon, but the smoky appeal is found also
in sausage cakes or links. Canadian bacon tor thin slices of ham.
Pan boil any of them with fresh or canned fruit for variety.
Then hot breads are always a welcome item on the breakfast
menu. You can mix up the dry ingredients the night before and
have hot bread baked while the coffee and bacon are cooking.
Here is one breakfast coffee cake to be made the day before
and warmed up.' . . - ; -
x 1 SWCT CUUtANTXrFEK CAKE
; . V cup shortening '- 2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups sifted flour cup milk
. - 1 tablespoon double act- - 2 tablespoons- butter .or
i ing baking powder . margarine, melted
... 1 teaspoon salt
4 cup currants or chopped
f . . raisins -J
J Vt cup chopped, nuts
. cup brown sugar,
Cut shortening into flour which has been sifted with baking
powder, salt and sugar until the mixture is the consistency of
cornmeaL Add mlDc and stir. -Turn onto waxed paper. Knead 6
" tunes. Roll Into rectangle about 15 x 20-incbes or until dough is
about -inch thick. Spread dough with melted butter. Combine
all remaining ingredients for filling. Spread1 over dough. Boll is
for a jelly rolL Place roll on cookie sheet in the form of a ring.
Cut outside edges with scissors jand lay the cut edee ooen. Bake
in a moderately hot oven, (400) for 25 to 20 minutes. Brush top
with thin confectioners powdered sugar frosting. Serve warnv
ALSO CREAMED DISHES
- Creamed" dishes also fcrid themselves well to breakfast.
Creamed chipped beef on hot biscuits or toast points, creamed salt
cod or creamed hard cooked eggs.
We remember that mother served kippered or smoked herring
with hard cooked eggs and cream sauce sometimes for breakfast.
Also an old family favorite was milk toast and fried apples. i
Hot cakes of course, or waffles. Serve! with fresh fruit, with
bacon or sausages. French toast with jelly is another old time
breakfast favorite that must not be forgotten.
-K Cereals of course are something to consider for this first
morning meal. Hot cereals in winter, served with fruit or some
times with brown sugar and butter, or with just sugar, and cream.
Certain cereal-fruit combinations please the individual. One of
our favorites is shredded wheat and bananas. Another is peaches
and grapenuts. '
j Rice makes a good hot cereal, and we know one man who -loves
cornbread and milk for breakfast, j . i
So you see, that first meal can be a real one. No one with a
good breakfast under his belt could be anything but a good na
tural, energetic worker we should think. -
Mmha Mrs. James McKJaaey
was honor sfuest at a stork thown-
In the Quincy Smith home Friday
night Mrs. Smith and Mrs. H. H.
Storey were hostesses. Mrs. Mc
Kinney attended what she thought
vas a commercial party but the
Salesman failed to appear and
games were played. Mrs. McKin
hey won the prize which was a
bassinette of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larklns
ave returned to their home on
Park ave. from a trip east. They
Hew to Lansing, Michigan, took
delivery of a new car and drove
134 Threads per sq. in.,
after washing.
01 x99
01 x!90
Pillow Caco
Vt teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon shredded or
ange peel (optional)
firmly packed
back. They visited relatives at
Colby, Gooding and Oakley, Kan,
having to ' change plans for the
floods in the eastern part of the
state. They also visited in Denver,
Payette and McCalL Idaho., and
Pnneviile. :
Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Binegar have as their house
guests Mrs. Bulger's niece ! and
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Kieffer. Ma
rilyn and Larraine of Vegreville,
Alberta, Caffeda. While the visitors
are here their hosts plan to show
them a number of the scenic show
places of Oregon. v .
PLEWTY FREE PAPJCIWG
C3LC3 CALCniAB
SfKDMESPAT
PLC aad W ehia whh Mrs. A. A.
Nefaterberger. ML Angel. 9M
Wednesday. Na aost SUuter. .
TSfCStSBAT -"-'-.
Capttol Unit American Lelron Past
Prasuteots, ptenle supper for families
t-M wita O. E PaiBuUeera, Baate S,
Box saa.
SpMa SmbBiwu dub. wtta Mrm.
imi sum iuwl m
rmroAT "
oam- Bible data. Tlrrt Methodist
ebvreb. with Mrs. J. T. Kirk. 1444
Ferry street, t sua.' .
HOMkAT
ExeewUve
board.
Womaa'S
aub. IH
Pedee JaanlU Mae Reed.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
J. Reed of Independence, and
James D. Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Clyde Wilson of Pedee,
were married at the home of the
bride's parents Sunday, July IS.
The Rev. . John Hood read the
double ting ceremony. Mrs. Jua
nita Hering, sister of the-groom.
was the bride's attendant and Al
vin Hering .was best man. The
bride; is a graduate of - Indepen
dence high, school and the groom
of OCE. Following a wedding
breakfast the couple left on a trip
to Crater Lake and northern Cal
ifornia.
HOGG. BROS.
LAST YEAR'S CIGGEST BARGAIN
Deluxe Featured
Celuxs Fchrt$Ttrw,ho5t
Hurry I Uroited Qucntiry
. W I had a selLoHt last Spring oa
tfaU deluxa Easy SoiaJricr for ooly .
S1S9.95. Aad kera k b Vack agaia
at Um mm Pro-Korcaa price of
S1S9JS. Packed with Mmxm feo
tarea. Aa oetstaadiag bargaia beyt
Don! saios it. Two speedy tmb do
a week's watk in 1cm tha on boar.
Power-rinses clothe deaoer. spins
ot 2S asore water. Tborooab,
testis wssking octioa. Coasa la..
bay this bargaia today.
115 So. Commercial
f ijuAJtirn nuns iiUBi ifKMa i itxt n::::u I
I 5ALEM OREGON CITY J
Mm mm M
2 woven reinforce
ments of 2 - ply yarn
do w n center whore
wear is hardest.
72x110
. .
81x101
2
01x110
55 N.
DricfgD Players
From Corvallis
Vin jn Events
A Corvallis (team, Waldemar
Sahnins and R.D. Hutchinson, won
the third annual open pairs cham
pionship of the Salem Elks Bridge
club last week after a close two
session event. Winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer p. Berg while the
first one resulted in a tie between
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, and
Mrs. W. E. Kimsjey and Mrs. Ellis
H. Jones. . j V:
In second nlace were Mr. and,
Mrs. Jack Neilsen. while Mrs. "Ru
pert Park and Walter M. Cline
were third. Jack Shepard of Cor
vallis and Ellis H. Jones fourth.
L. W. Frasier of I Albany and Mrs.
Ward Graham fifth, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. Dewey
Howell aad Mrs J Arthur S. Bine
gar tied for sixth! Next main event
on the Elks duplicate bridge cal
endar will be the third annual
team-of-f our championship Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Sep
tember IS, with both seniors and
Juniors participating.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Floyd Baxter
and Mrs. F. C. Lutx and Mrs. Stan
ley Neuens tied for the lead in
the junior tournament this week,
while on the other side of the
boards Mrs. Donald Duncan and
Mrs. Xioyd Jones were high and
BRINGS BACK
WASHER
fij&i foots ftfCttfy
i
Phone.3-9148
m
I Mooeiim j
140 threads per sq. in.
aftor washing. i
72x100
01x99
01x100
.. - - - - .
CASES
42x36
Itors Hours, Meniay - Friiay, 1 2:30 to 9:00 P. M.
' Tu., Vd.,Thur.;Sat.; 10 A.M.to6 P.M. .
Capifo!
Mrs. Carroll Ford and Mrs. Bex
bert Reddick second. :: .
In the senior play Mrs. Paul F.
Burris and Oliver Huston won
north-south, while Dick Adams of
Portland and Ellis Hj Jones were
high east-west Others taking hon
ors included Mr. and! Mrs. M. A.
Beyers of Mt Angel, Mrs. Jose
Morita of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Frasier of Albany. Mrs-
Ward Graham and Mrs. George
O. Henderson, Mrs. Dewey Howell -
and W. E. Kimsey. and Howard
Pickett and Col Philip W. Allison.
Mrs. Ward Graham took over
the lead in the summer aeries with
iw points above pair, while not
far behind came Ellis IL Jones.
Mrs. W. Klmser. Mrs. Rimer.
Park, Mrs. Walter Barsch and Mrs.
Paul P. Burris in Order. Three
sessions remain to be played.
The aaanal faaafly c4cnle foe
members of the Merry Minglera
will be held Sunday, July 29th at
Bush's Pasture.
i COMPARED ANO FOUND
OUT WHY t. D TOtLET TtSSVi
IS REALLY BETTER fOX MY
BABY AND MY FAMILY I
MO is the right toilet tissue
because it is absolutely safe
and free from impurities ... a
luxurious toilet tissue at a .
money-saving pricef Get a roll
of MD today. J, j jj.- i
Hold a sheet of ordinary toilet
tissue up to the light. See bow gray
it is ... with coarse fibres and rough
com
pare.
Sheet of
rt" l soowy White MD
pl U ToUTfssue.Ii's
j Vii . "1 ties, t4 it's safe
For teodsr skin.
l 1 i I
Phono 3-919!
- 1 i