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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1951)
be; Electric Kongo and ReWgdratora Designed for iho Modcrato Budget 1 si By Gardner A new electric range and two new household refrigerators arc among the home appliance sched- -lJ 4V,. .T1 retail ma rtei; Raymond Loe- wt styled me new range for moderate fam ily budgets. hat a slanted front, and one I piece Cowing top with cook ie top lamp, both inside and outside have porcelain finishes. A new twin unit even-heat oven measures IS Inches wide, 19 deep and 20 high. There are two six-inch and one eightinch radiantube cooking un its and a thermizer cooker for deep well cooking and baking. Automatic cooking and baking is provided through the stove con- j trols and there are large storage drawers. , . -. - - One of the new refrigerators . features an acid resistant porce-..- lain interior and has a capacity of 8.1 cubic feet. It stores op to - 41 pounds' of j frozen food In the ; freezer chest; Eight pounds of ice can be frozen in the ice cube trays and other features include a meter-miser, a large plastic chill drawer, 'adjustable, shelves, and two itacje-trp hydra tors for keeping frutts and vegetables i ' fresh. - j ... The other model has an 11 cu- . hie foot interor with 21 square feet of shell space. The door is full length! with a vertical latch and the freezer holds 29 pounds of frozen food; There is a swing down utility shelf, a cold storage tray, and two hydra tors with 23.4 quart capacity,- This box also has an add resistant porcelain in terior and the mete miser. (Copyright 1951. ' General Features Corp. By CltzaseUi fiiOyrr &Jr3 ill FLOWEK ARRANGEMENT CAN BE EASY Some people seem born with talent for flower arranging, and others become star performer a af ter a flower arrangement course. But even the professionals will tell you that flower arranging takes more than talent. that containers and equipment make a big difference, too. To make amateur attempts easy, look first for containers that help the ar ranging. One of the best ideas for a long time is the topper bowl. As you see in the sketches, these bowls are low but are made to enclose plenty of water. You simply cut flower terns in various length, place them in the topper bowl's . opening and they're ar ranged.-Topper bowls are espe cially - attractive in the leaf shapes, and they may take sim ple curves and hold candles as well as flowers to complete the asiest possible arrangement of a table centerpiece. More ideas work it professional helps such s florists1 clay and wax come to your aid. and make sure of a supply of varied flower holders. The holder sketched is the new est, a design in plastic that holds tiny stems as securely as bigger ones. , Booklet' pleaaa. Comlnj aa If you writ to fclUabath Hulyer at this Dvwipaper for her booklet SMART tS PAINT PAINTING PROBLEMS OL.VED. Kncloa . IS cento and a tamped. Mlf-addrcssed envelope. (Copyrtxht ay John T. OiUe Co.) Patricia Long Tells Troth Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Long are announcing, the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia Long, to George L. Wagner, son of Mr. ani Mrs. George S. Wagner of Portland. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Long and her fiance grad uated from Willamette university In June. The bride-elect is a mem ber of Delta Gamma sorority and tn the fall will be teaching at Helix. Oregon. Mr. Wagner is in business in Portland. , 8wegle The annual breakfast and picnic dinner for members of the Swegle Womans club, was held at Stiver Falls park Sunday. Mr and Mrs. William Damery were hosts. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. .,. Brandt, Mr. . and Mrs., Austin Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keuman, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Daike, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hartley, Mary Swingle, Julia Jennings and the hosts. Guests were Mrs. J..B. Thompson. Mrs. Laura Pangle, Miss Belva Thomp son, Mrs. Sara Wood burn. Mrs. Nadia Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Williams, Jean and Buzy, Larry Brandt, Huey Towery and Mr. and Mrs. Lealand BraadL Weekend visiters at the B. lsL Rose home were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rose of Seattle, Mr. andd Mrs. E. B. Berlin and Mrs. Roy Shu make of Olympia, Wash. They were here to attend the Lewisville- Airlie picnic on Sunday. - OLDER FOLKS OFTEN HAVE TIRED" BLC03) At yoa set diet, waea yoat color UUimt ymm M una. ail aa. tha rtiinri m Umk m S im 10 root himoi im aciow pmu Them a r Cm'mat At totattftc fctooa toaic aaaae acatKMUy fcv eaopia ef 3 J. Me. wak Umrt kM yarn "Wt." tucd a4 9M. koMf lkk4 ajuc k ilimiir ttiu I wtthta Z4 boat Oenuf Mooa. Gcrma abo caa- i I Twins Reveal Betrothals to Salem Men: From eastern! Oregon comes ro mantic news, telling of the engage- menu of Miss Sharley and Miss Sidney Knox, twin daughters of ir. ana Mrs, Koscoe unox or post, to two saiem men. Miss Sidney I is betrothed to Glendon GetL son? of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ceil of Salem and Miss Shar ley is engaged to USN, son of Mr. mond Coursey, f The twins; mt Robert Coursey, and Mrs. Ray- Salem. their fiances at Salem Academy.where all grad uated, the twin receiving their degrees in June.! The brides-elect attending Crook county high school before transferring to the Salem Academy. They lare in Post for the summer with their parents. Miss Sidney Knox and her fiance plan to be married in mid-septem-ber at the Priheville Baptist church and Willi live in Salem fol lowing the wedding. The marriage of Miss Sharley Knox and Mr. Coursey is planned for later In the winter, depending on navy orders. CXUB CALENDAR of: Wtedcrsft. VTW hall. WEDNESDAY Neighbors p.m. TBl'KtDAT Spiritual Sunflowar club no-host luncheon at noon, jBush'a Pasture pic ntc ares. :s 1 Willing Worker plau picnic at homa or Mrt. E. A. :W OodS, 1379 Norut uut treet. noon. i Labish Garden club dessert meeting at Bush's Pasture. 1 p.m.. tour of Daniel Schulsei gardens following. I VISITORS FROM CHEYENNE FOUR CORNERSHouse ruests In the Stan Brazen home for two weeks are Mrs. jBraden's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clapp of Chey enne, Wyo. ana tf year ae wai of Wk arcre atwitaa W Bxxkr t Dtaoc If yoar aooor tty yo aeai aa iraa Moos saaac gat Genoa at foaf 12 Boy Scouts Advanced in; Rank at Court Twelve Hot Scouts wera ad vanced tn rank at a recent court of honor ceremony at Camp Pioneer, the Cascade Area council head quarters la Salem announced on Tuesday. :. , . - ,: J .. Three attaining life scout rank were Bruce Bleckert, Salem! troop Ieroy- Hietala-Sweet Home troop 63, and Gordon MacPberson, Grand Ronde troop 44. Other awards; f Star Richard Bilyeu, Salem Sea Scout ship. 12; Robert Hum phreys, Lebanon troop 30; Jerry Pflug. Turner troop 46. 1- First class David Merchant, troop 19, and Ray Edmondson, troop 14, both of Salem. Second class Lee and ! Jack Ma lick, both of Lebanon troop SO; Robert Snyder, Albany troop 100, and Otis Chance, Gates troop 45. Merit badges (by troops) - 14, Ray Edmondson; post 14, Kenneth and Wallace Colley, Jerry Eben steiner, Henry Nelson, Tom Whit tle. Ronald Holmes, Robert Schler; Q, Carl Maxwell; 8, Bruce Bleck ert: ship 12, Richard Bilyeu;, 12, Don Riedel: 25. Ray Terhune; 31, Jack Sommers; 19, Lane Olson and David Merchant; 30, Robert Hum phreys: 33, Jim Porter. Don Lowe, Ronald Lowe, Jerry Re Ilex; 44, Gordon raacpherson: 43, j Alan Vail. 45, Jerry Pflug, Robert Schaefer, Harold, Pnu and Marion Scbol lian. El wood Mellis and j Dan Mickey; 65, Kenneth Weber,! Rob ert Bishop, Max Lee, Gary Mel linger, Erwin Pierce, James! Bar tell. Leroy Hietala. Dennis Gould, Wayne Groshong; 83, Delbert Jen nings; 97, Wayne Boag and Wayne Dodge: 100. LeRoy Newport, John Cathey, George Phodaback, Wayne Huddleston, Lee Ogelsbee, Robert Kelly: Z, Jerry Carleton, Julian Thurston; 10, Vernon Ferris; post 96, James Wise. MED FORD FIRE FATAL1 MEDFORD, Aug. 7-(flJ)-Chester W. White, 33. died Monday of burns suffered in a fire in his room at a Medf ord rooming house. Fire men said they believed a hot plate bad caused a shelf to ignite. White was thought to have come I here yesterday from Klamath Falls. Gervais Tommin Top Honors at Flower Show 9tStMeaMtt )fCW StTYlCt J GERYA1S Mrs. B. B. Earner won first prize on pink carnations and second and third on tuberous begonias exhibited at the Scotts Mills Beauty & Utility Garden Other Gervais Garden dub members winninx nrizes wer Mrs. Fred Manning, first cm red gladioli; second on asters, cosmos and nnniat. Mrs. Henry Steger I placed second on a petunia ex- RAINBOW GIRLS PICNIC MILL CITY The homenf Mr and Mrs. William Shuey was the setung: xor a picnic lor the mem bers of Acacia assembly, ; Order Of Rainbow for Girls, and tYwir families Sunday. About 20 girls were present. It1 to keep fit! lOWMOLCSS kisi n m&st fiTn:ar:2iTEfc:3STC2E Msda by .the Bakers ef Master Bread ' Fcrced On! cf Business Sale! ; PRICES WAY BELOW WHOLESALE! -First Came! First! Served! Everything Must Ga! v D00I1S OFEII 10 A. II. TODAY: lbs. Allsweet Margartne Mustard pickles Reg. 29e ' HTCHEN GADGETS 42c r FREE Baby Fee4 JE. 7e 10c Delaxe - Lois Press big Jar 505J orr GBilUD CEIITDAL . riAIlEET ISS N. High Streel PRICE'S ML. SEASON- 1 00 Sold the First Day. 200 left and all colors. Half sizes and regular, size j to 20. Corns early and get one. or nib re of these wonderful suits at, only U U . HiMsaaSaaMstM 135 13. ICZllY i t -