The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1951, Page 7, Image 7

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    )(Kt
Ready for the Oven v
Several Boasting Methods Told in
Detail for Last Minute Preparation
MrsrGilmo're p,
New Chairman
l 4;
FMDdi f
2 to 4 lb.
4 to C lbs
fi to S lb.
5 to 12 lb.
12 to 16 lb.
16 to 20-lb.
20 to 24 lb.
1 Boars
2H- hrs.
3-3' hrs.
3 -4 hrs.
4H-5 hrs.
4-S hrs.
5-$ihrs.
5i-l hrs.
. J By Masiae
.' , i . SUtnmta Woman's Editor U ; v.
If you are planning on a turkey for Thanksgiving, you've pur
chased it by now, and are either thawing it after; having storage in
your freezer, or you are contemplating the number: of pinfeathera
waiting your attention. - ( - i.
: We've given a treatise on how to roast the turkey before this
season' but no matter how many times it's put into print, there
are readers who need the information at the last minute.
As we've said for the last 15 years, roast the turkey the easiest
way which, fortunately is also the best Cook it in a shallow pan
uncovered in a very moderate oven. It need not be seared, basted
or covered. You need no roasting pan and if your oven is regulated,
you need look at it only once, and that long enough to remove an
oil soaked cloth which you put on top when you put the turkey in
the oven. . . . . - i '- $ '
For best results place turkey on a rack in the pan, a dripping
pan is fine,1 place it in a 325 degree or less oven and forget it.
Here's the chart:
Degrees
350
325
325
. 300
. 300
I 300
! 300
The above chart is for ready to cook turkey,' if you bought
yours "dressed" and the meatman removed the feet, bead and in
sides later, subtract from 5 to 2 pounds from the original weight
to bring it down to its ready-to-cook weight. In Father words, if
you bought a 14-pound turkey "dressed" but not viscerated,it is
actually a 11 to .12 pound turkey , when ready: t$ cook. Best to
weigh it after it's ready for stuffing. if f j -
Allow 1 cup stuffing per pound of ready-to-cook weight.
VERY SLOW WAY -if fl '
i Our own Salem method of roasting a turkey ' is to cook ft atx
an even lower heat overnight. This is practical for; the large birds
that would otherwise have to be put into the oven very early
on Thanksgiving morning in order to get done! for an early-afternoon
dinner.- " . ! : I i
The time by this method is somewhat flexible because the
turkey seldom is overcooked because of the extremely low heat.
You'll find it will brown nicely, but.in case it doeijnt, brown it at
the last, not first of cooking. , '4- f
The method is simple Put the bird into a 250 degree oven '
when you go to bed at night. For a large one, 24; pounds and up, '
you'll need to put it in earlier. One 27 pounder last year went into
the oven just after supper because the bird was to be eaten at 1
o'clock. It was done at .noon, and was allowed to sit in a warm
place to season for an hour. It was deliriously jftender, easy to ,
carve and perfectly done. 1 i
Do not do one of the very small turkeys this way because
they only cook a few hours and would be overdone. Also be sure
your oven thermostat is correct. An oven that's too high will cook
the turkey too soon by this method, in that ci-se set it out and
heat it during the last hour before dinner. Hi!
Be sure you have enough dressing, it's a popular part of the
Thanksgiving dinner and there should be some left overs for the
days which follow. Bake some in another pan in ..the oven, being
sure toyuse the giblets for flavor as this won't gt any from the
turkey cavity like the other stuffing. j
TO USE TUEKMOMETEK . ; is;
If you've a meat thermometer, insert It between thigh and
lowest rib to center of stuffing and when the temperature reaches
180 it is done. If the thigh is big enough to hold the thermometer
imbedded, the meat is done when temperature is 90 degrees. The
new thermometers indicate the temperature for poultry and also
the degrees, but in case yours does not, 180 is the ; temperature in
dicated for lamb. ' ; . -' 1
The Eola home of Mrs. Burton
Myers was the scene ; Monday
Mill City Following the Senior
class play Thursday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Jones and Miss
Ardith Jones were hosts for a buf
fet supper. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Rugh and ' son . of
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
.. . -. . . -
From Th Oregon Statesman's ; VcSty Correspond
night of the November ; meetin I m,, w.. rw-w tw,.
of Salem alumnae of Alpha Chi Charles OTOns, Bob Baltimore!
i Z-Zm """" "T T" I tioo Shelton, Daryl Farmen, Bill
! J300. Hadley and U r s. I Hamblin, DelmeSkiTlmDavid
i nuier nroo. I rn T-w f.i. v-i
Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. W. TV' ZrS?
Vernon Oiimnvw. if? rwpnM I . Joyee WestgaanL
wwwe.i srs. uewis unmu. M , 7 I t i
blilxiariea
Mews terries
.... 9 - -
- - a - f -
Services
HawkV Tf XvT Co6. Vera Loucks, Roy Chase, MONMOUTH Services lor
CorneusLofCTw. sTBarhan I oks CrosterJSGormanTlS I H?
Charles Fulton
1 Granse
i u .
-.
Elect,R
master-
oberts
All
Ititwii Newt Serric i
ROBERTS Charles Fulton will
SPL 2?S;mfn Grane " S result of Saturday's
will be in Mill cemetery, &ao. election i,
.Mrs. Neal died Sunday at her serving with Fulton, wUI be
0,W0-?hi, nS Overseer. Louis Johnston; led
lir ,1 urer,Mrs. Chet Nelson; Steward,
iuv iivt m, vyv "" . I iJOet Nelson: assistant steward.
I jT W - M . w I
Maita.iS irSSk Keye. Ronald Ragsdale,ffl Clay, st, Monmouth, will be held
atau. airs.! Robert PHiUips, Mrs. ,41STZ!r I at 1 n m Wrdnndav. November
ueorge Seymour,
ISmither and Mrs.
A special guest was Miss - Mary
Alpha Chi ; Omega chapter on the SllVOr VOCldina
WUlamette! camnus. . r",wl Vruu,,,S
A general business meeting was I A bmw
held. Plans were discussed for tlermBB,B.,.w.WBF
annml Cir !. i mil flWnlaw I i! '
which will be held at the new L Mt Angel Mr. and M:
December 1 and 1 A letter was "f weooing anniversary Sunday rt.r.T: . T, ZZZ Vii "7 secretary, uienn Bidgood; gate
read 6m the national vie nresi. I arternoon with a gathering' of rel- I aeeper, ueorge mggms: Ceres.
I dent of Ahrfia Chi Omeea telline 1 auves and close friends at Stl"-"" 1. Mrs. uienn Bidgood; Pomona,
of the appointment of Mrs. W. Mary's clubroom. " . I Mrs. Frank Boehringer; Flora,
Vernon Gilmore as district alum- 1 Miss Jeanette Bentz qat the cake, Mrs. Sybil Henry Mrs. L. Mmard; Lady Assistant
nae . chairman for district ; XIV. I Miss Lucile Bentz passed the euest 1 INDEPENDENCE ;j Services l aiewara, Mrs. Koy Kice; Executive
This district takes in Oregon and book, and Miss Eleanor FroemeLlfor Mrs. Sybil Henry. 67, Mon- committee, Joe Felton. Denver
northern California. Mrs.. Oil- la sister . of Mrs. Bentz. ! nourcd. I mouth route 1. a resident of this Young and Frank Sollenberger.-f
more has been an active alumnae Servin- were Mrs! John Kloft area since- 1930. were held here (ew omcers will be mstalled
son,. Vern Neal. Woodburn; nx j Rice: chanlainl Mrs. LouS
chapter house, 610 North 15th, cetea tneir ciymerj
Th Stcrtasmcm, Scdam. Orxyon, Wadnesdcry.' Hot. 21 j 13517
East Salem '
Club Plans
Yule Party '
SUtcsaua News Scrrlc
EAST SALEM The Edina
Lane Extension club will hold a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Winfred Schmidt with Mrs.
Arlie Bean the co-hostess. Gifts
will be exchanged.
' On the entertainment commit
tee are Mrs. George Seymour and
Mrs. F. D. Thompson.
Guests at the November meet
ing at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Biskie were Mrs. Marcus Seal and
Mrs. Tom Lay. Mrs. Frank Cas
pell and Mrs. Bean also were
hostesses.
VoDIey
BiHiefo
. Hrwt Scnrle
Haeleay Men of Macleay
Grange conducted a scrap-iron
drive which netted the organira-
w" S. IDC t Ciran am mvtl
Aucsuaj. Manning the trurka
which gather ithe scrap metal
were Harry Martin, Jr4 Tommy
Jones, Frank Keller and Cornel'
ius Bateson. S
HubbardP
for several years, serving as pres-
I ident of the Salem chapter for the
I past two years.
Patricia Todd to
Head Bethol 35
Miss Patricia Todd was chosen
honored queen of Bethel 35. Job's
Daughters j at the Monday night
meeting. Other officers elected in
clude Miss Carol Hewitt, senior
princessjv Miss Patsy Snider, jun
ior princess; Miss Barbara iJone,
Mrs. Sylvester Messner. Mrs. Steve I Tuesday. The Rev. Walter . Nyberg J in a group installation ceremony
i ir; o.i i l nf thm inHpnmdmM - Monmouth I to be held at Keizer eranee hall
ttfKEIlfc, MtiJJ UUOlt4StJ iJtimiUL I " w f . I ' " u -7.
Miss Kathleen Kloft and Miss
Anita Page. -V," 1 I ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Bentz were marred
in St Mary's church here on No
vember 20. 1926 and excent .for a
.brief internal have lived here ever
Since. They have four children,
Jeanette J imei. Lucille and
Linda.
Soinstors to Give
Charity Ball
Methodist church officiated. In-I Tuesday nighf November 21.
terment was at Belcrest Memorial Those attending are asked to bring
park Salem. I either cake, gellatin dessert f or
Mrs. Henry died Sunday at a sandwiches. The business meeting
Dallas hospital. She was born Oct followed a no-host supper i at
1, 1884, in Iowa . which 31 members. and friends
Surviving are her husband. Earl were present. During the business
N. Henry, and a son Lloyd Henry, meeting, Roy Rice explained the
both! of Monmouth; three daugh- dangers resulting from lack of in
ters, Mrs. Florence ij N. Eullock, terest among voters during elect-
and Mrs. Betty Belle Fulmer, both ions for school budgets. Louis
of Independence!, and:! Mrs. Gladys Johnston discussed the control
N. Stanley, Sterling j Colo.;, two measures taken against the 'goat'
brothers, Marion Chaplin, Wy- weed men nee. He also told of the
more, Neb., and nay unapnn, 1 new 100a law prommung snouiaer
guide; and Miss Susan Youngquist, , tw.. !!.! Denver, Colo.; also 13 grandchil- picnic cuts of pork to be called
marshalL The installation wm be A.? . ( j!
dren.
I 1 mWt c tl A.! ; fit .
7 f tU7. 17 junior t" ot Miss Jeanne Busick
an event of December 17. Junior . . . . u.i
three great-grandchil-
the meeting. I
Bethel Guardian; Mrs. Marvin
Rasmussen, and, guardian secre
tary, Mrs. FJdon Cone, were hon
The December meeting will be
in the form of a Christmas party
James E. Teal h with exchange of gifts. Mrs. Louis
DALLAS ! James Edward Johnston, presented a ' -program
Teal, 67, Dallas route 3, retired which included a pledge to the
Children's Hospital School of Eu
gene for spastic children.
Saturday, December 22 has been I ger aiKi millworker, died Tues- flag, duties of each new officer
ored on their birthdays. Honor T."SL vT k T k d,y at a Dallas hospital touowing ana a sku on anopping Dy Mrsi
tj.. t v I annual cnantr ball, the affair be-1 . iiinoee nf v Ha vs. Charles Fulton.
tended an invitation to th Bethel &Pf iJ k , coun-: L 'JL V. Cinr T alr TTtiif
to the installation ceremony of 1? d.ace. 1 at Services will be held at 2 -p. m. Vier LSKe Ulllt
Bethel 43 on December : 1' Mrs. ox ommous naii wnn Saturday. November I 24, at the - .
Charles Boyer, past guardian , of UrsWolfer and his orchestra en- BoUman mortuary with the Rev. KepairS CllSlllOTlS
n-thi it An v r Hartwrfi 8aged to play between 10 and 1 Orville Mick officiating and nt- 1 Jr-
grand marshall and past guardian , . , ? u uausu? ?rvlc5 oy xne uoa rei-
of Bethel 35; and Elwyn HilL past 7 7, J: wws iuac iwmtu w
associate guardian of Bethel 35. JbeJ1!xting Vll be Z' Teal also was a member
The Molalla Bethel has been in- bf.rJ th?,?e ot President, of the Eagles lodge. Interment wiU
tir.Ji tlUU. 1
wenai-iiuiKui
Vows Read
Woodburn The rnarnage of
Miss Bessie Charlene Walker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walker of Broadacres. to Law
rence D. Wendt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wendt of Minn, was
solemnized oq November 18 ;.at
the Donald "Methodist churcll. ;
The Rev. Glenn T. " White of
Canby officiated. Miss Thelma
Jo. Sutterfleld was soloist and
Mrs. John Ulrich of Salem played
the accompaniments. Lighting the
tapers were Sharon Lou Cushing
and Charles Daniel Walker.
The bride's gown was of white
satin with fitted bodice and train.
Her fingertip veil was edged in
Franch lace and she carried a
white Bible topped with an or
chid. Mrs. Gladys Fogerson was her
sister's honor attendant and wore
a violet taffeta gown with match
, ing shoulder length veil. She car
ried a bouquet of yellow chry
santhemums. Mrs. Edna Walker
and Miss Charlene Ann Cushing
were bridesmaids and wore orchid
taffeta frocks and carried bou
quets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Carolyn Sue Walker, the bride's
niece, was flower girl
Howard Walker was best man
for his brother-in-law and ushers
were Donald Bothea and Kenneth
. Yergen.
I After a wedding trip south to
1 the Redwoods the newly weds will
make their home in Salem.
Little Boy Welcomed
From Oakland. Calif., comes news
of the birth of a son. Christian
Peter, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lau
ritzen (Carol Young) on Tuesday
morning. The little boy weighed
seven pounds, nine ounces. He is
the grandson of Mr. and aits. Hub
Deu xoung ox oaiem ana ur. ana
Mrs. Peter C Lauritzen of Oak
land. The great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Young of Sa
lem. Mrs. Young plans to leave
December 1 for the south to greet
her first grandchild.
ii
Party for Bride-Elect
vited for Friendship night on De
cember and at the tune there will
I be initiation.
Miss Janet Kirk.
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.
I be at Dallas cemetery..
Born April 6, 1884 at Falls City,
Teal married Bessie! A. Roe at
iPedee on March 13.F 1920. , They
j Itfttenaa News Service
CLEAR LAKE Eleven mem
bers of the Clear Lake extension
unit were present Friday at the
home of Mrs. L. J. Chapin to re
pair innerspring cushions. Instruc
tors for toe project were Mrt.;
student at Cascade high school
Her fiance is engaged in the log
ging industry.
Ural Neighbors mt Aisteriea will
hold their .regular meeting and ini
tiation tonight at t o'clock, at the
VFW halt
Silverton-UMias Stella Dybevik. AnniuAnenvif T -
bride elect of Dr. Clifford Brenna "" J T
of Sacramento, Calif- was compli- j T- iL. PAnel1
men ted at a miscellaneous shower I O TilO wOUST
Monday night when- Misses Mar-
jorie and Irene Moseng entertain
ed at their home. Guests bidden
included Miss Dybevik, Mrs. El-
mer Thompson, Mrs. Arnold
Thompson, Mrs JM. C. Thompson,
SWE$T HUME Sunday was
the fifty-second wedding anniver
sary of ! Mr. and ; Mrs. John T.
EusselL With their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Kee-
neythey drove over the beautiful
Jess Mcllnay opened their home I . tf 'i. v.n. t John Guy and Mrs. Robert Asbury.
in 1928 ' i I TTUUillg Mi MAC JIUl
Surviving are the widow, Bes- in th "PhoUtery workshop must
j tn-ii . j 1.1 rt.j 1 register by November 24. Mrs. A.
WUFtester, Mnand Mrs Dale 0; sonsl LeTaSd A. Eichelberg -and Mrs. Ted Gi-
on Saturday evening to the Krazy
Kard Klub. Bidden were Mr. ; and
Mrs. Stanley Braden, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffenes, Mr. and Mrs. Ci R. Os
born, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chrlsman.' Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bales and Henry
Boden. I
J. of Sheridan and James E.
Dallas; also - four brothers,
sisters an six grandchildren.
jT t 1 roa win oe project leaaers ior mis
two ui- .. ... . 1 U
ine January meeung win dc ai
the home of Mrs. T. C. Mason. It
Frank Taylor i i I was voted to hold a white elephant
Military Order af the PiirDle I T'.l CC Umti'm. llK.n, raxi. ti Knnv b nnnnwl oHiol. ii nrtk
a u:...i -.ill an T, I nov Hmv. nvKr K hMuHfiiI I TTnn ;i: . A ... . I ", - I " "
.T o . w OT.filu' hTahV f w7m 1, V " "Xr i "l . dent and printer, were held here at least 23 cents.
Mrs. Robert Epeneter, Mrs. Alden Alsea I highway Sunday to Wald- 0f Mrs. Neva Le Vinson to make Tuesdav Interment 1 1 was In the I
party Masonic cemetary. He died Sun-J fj pi,.,,,
Clemetson. Mlsi AlthM Mowr I port where they had a sea-food
Miss Orlin Smedstad and Mrs. I amner at me m-way taue, oper
Ernest Bloch, the latter from Sa
lcm. ; t i
t.
Club Groups Arc
Entertained
East Salem Mrs. R. L. Hieh-
berger entertained the following
Swegle Neighbors at her Birch-
ated by Mr. and Mrs.. Archie Zek,
who formerly operated a restau
rant in Sweet Home. They return
ed by way of Dallas.
John T. Russell and Winifred I ing and prepare gifts
Pearl: Boyd were married at the
home of the bride s parents. Mr,
and Mrs. H. F. Boyd, Nov. 18, 1899,
at Perrysville, Ohio, where Russell
was editor and publisher of the
Perryvillej Enterprise. They came
to Oreeon in 1906 and settled at
wood drive hoie on Thursday. I Oregon City; 1909 they came to
Mrs. Austin Kyle. Mrs. PhiluD Sweet Home where thev have inf
Schra, Mrs. 0.1 B. Bennett. Mrs.1 resided. Russell has been: crura 2ed
Lloyd Mansfield, Mrs. Frederick in newspapering and printing for
amauey, aors. irKer, Mrs. Albert 61 years.
yatz, Mrs, Alfred PaulL Mrs.
and Mrs. Pad'riek. i Mrs, Davis Fetes Board
A social i meeting was held ati vh
tne i nome orMr. t . w. Refeld on to the Women of Rotary board Mrs. Ree Sneed was a guest.
Hollywood drive for members of members Monday afternoon at a
the Merry- go f- round club on lone o'clock luncheon at her home.! Mr Emery Habbs was bast ess
Thursday night Attending were Attending! were Mrs. Harris Ltetz.to members of her club at bridge
plans for the Christmas
which will be at the Mayflower I -j t k-,
w 11 . - . I uar am m jjcuauvn
nan. uecemoer 17. Mary Behmer Tavlnr was Kom .Tun. 14 1RMI A ! 1 iff
is chairman and at the next meet- mSaw. Mich, and ,t uti acCuuS
. ""'" VT,Ilucr las the "devil" on the
uie memoen wui pace me SIOCK-
BUtetman. New Serrie
Slginaw
vauey riews. m imt ne came to LINCOLN Birds of the WiU
Portland where he worked for the i.mtta viw will h. H,..,c.ri
si4i.. mm i.. . iOregonian. After coming to Al-uv rir a w isnnmai-, af - r,,Ki,.
received word that Gerald Gard-1 ?ny 1?2i he bought the F. K. meeting of the Lincoln commu
ner, a sophomore at the Sheridan P?""1?!11 ,ob snop' "f8011 ple nity club in the schoolhouse; at
high school, has been selected to "trwui"1 " " 8 p.m. Friday. Dr. Niemala is in
dance in the Ballet CoooeUa. 1 DU"nss' 1 J. . charge of the Salem school dis-
whieh wifl be presented Novem- s,Aayiorwas assoaateu witn 1 tne d's special education program,
ber 22 in London. Nanette De Master Prmters of Oregon. Albany Band and orchestra students of
Valois is director general of the Chamber of Coner Rotary, SL West Salem junior high school wifl
Sadler's Wells Ballet which will i?15..8 'i ? 4 I provide music. Refreshments will
present the Coppelia. auiuuu i uui. 1 mciUde pie and coffee. j t
Mrs. Marlon Carry cava an In-1 Mason for 50 years.
teres ting travelosue of her Berm-1 Surviving besides his son, Glenn,
uda trip to members of the Salem 1 are the widow, Addie; a daughter,
Women's Breakfast club meetinc Mrs. Erma Haberle, Albany: also
a w. . fmmm m - ."1 ll 1 1 -S
Arnold uavis was hostess t ruesaay morning at Nohlgren's. mree granacnuaren,
-TA
Drive Nets 119
New Men
iers
futesauB News f ervtc
HUBBARD The membership
contest for P-TA was won by the
second grade with 38 new mem
bers. , They will receive a cash
award. --.
A total of 119 members were
obtained by the children In the
eight grades with the eighth grade
coming in second with 29 members
and the sixth grade third with 21
members. Percentages' were figur
ed on basis of possible parent
members. The other grades
ranked in the following order:
Third, fourth, first, seventh and
fifth. '
Mrs. Ben Miller, membership
chairman, reports membership is
still open and will be until March.
Two members have been taken in
since the close of the three-week
contest f "
109 At Open House t
100 neoole attended onen bouse
at Hubbard grade school Thursday
night. Inspected were the new fire
escape from the upper floor . and
the new cafeteria in the basement.
The third grade featured a post
office with letters to the parents.
Easels are being used this year in
most rooms for finger painting and
other art work. The fifth grade
featured 'two erector sets demon
strating the use of 'pulleys. All
teachers were present except Mrs.
G. C Foster who has been ill.
Refreshments were served by
eighth grade girls. Mrs. W. T. Lord
P-TA hospitality chairman, was
in charge. .
GRAND-DAUGHTER A GUEST
lAST .salkm A guest lor a
week at the William Hartley home
on Lancaster drive has been his
grandaughter, . Wilma Hartley,
Brighton, Colo. She came west
and returned- home by plane.
Aarora Next meeting of th
Aurora Lions club will be held on
Thursday, November 29, which la
change duel to Thanks rivina'
falling on the regular date. Tha
club will meet at Arch's cafe.
Tamer Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Banta, Seattle, iWaslt, have pur
chased the Spencer resident west
of Turner. TJiey moved in last
weekend. ' i '
Sweet Hae4-A Thanksgiving
service will ; be held at 7 njn.
Wednesday, November 21. at tha
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. A no-host dinner will
be served following the program
wiui .tne cnurcn serving turkev.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Wednesday night at th
Methodist Community church.
, -;;! . j j. ii.-.--.- ;..
Central lUwell Mrs. I. r
Stewart has purchased the houso
recently occupied by the Alfred
Dettwyler family. Mrs. Stewart ia
making plans to have the hous
moved to the property of her son-in-law
and daughter.' Mr. ami
Mrs. Pearl Bye, and will make
her home there.;
:i H - j : 1 :
Praia m A u Union t Thanksgiv
ing service will be held at 1030
ajn. Thursday at Immanuel Men
nonite church here. The Rev. Hen
ry Dalke of Albany will speak:
rear Caraert Lawrence
Pruitt was hospitalized Monday
at Salem General hosDital to
treatment
North Howell Grange
Social Set Saturday ;
Statecaaaa Ww Senrlca ;
NORTH HOWELL! Social
night of the North Howell grange
will be observed at I the grange
hall at 8 p. an. Saturday with
grangers inviting their friends ta
attend. A no-host lunch will
served late in the evening, j
The first in ? a series af ,carel
parties to be -sponsored by tha
North Howell graange was held at
the hall Friday night. Other dates
will be announced later.
. "Just Good Furniture : ,
Hexislnqly Priced"
BRADLEY
rumnTUEiE
iiAdt
1978 North CopUol
Ton Ara Vary Walcom
to Look Around
THE ! ' -i
SILVER
DOLLAR !
AAANj ..;;::
i i; from ;
SAFEIVAY
Coming Seen
Walcfc! for Him
Mrs. Harold Holler. Mrs. Clavton Mrs. IP.
Gibb, Mrs. MelVin La Due, Miss Stewart
H. Drydon. Mrs. Ivan and ? late supper Tuesday nignt at I
Mrs. Karl KuceL Mrs. her South Winter sbreet home. Mrs.
Florence Kleeman, Mrs. Russell I Lawrence 1 Ballmer, Mrs. ! L. M. Lynn F. Cronemiller, Jr.. was a
Proudfit and Mrs. Edward Curtis. I Flags; and Mrs. George L. Ar-t special guest
A luncheon was served bv Mrs. I buckle. Plans were made for the!
William Hartlev'on Fridav with I eroun's monthlv luncheon nvotlf Tbe Sweet Briar dab will meet!
Mrs. Frank Ricket as co-hostess ing on November 26 at the Golden ( h honfte Mrs. W. a Franklin,
for the November meeting of the Pheasant with Mrs. Ruth Versteegj690 Tulip 'drive, on Wednesday,
feffersaa Mr. aa4 Mrs. Dick
Vose are . announing the engage
ment, of their daughter. Eleanor,
to Gordon Kirsch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Kirsch of. Mehama. The
wedding is planned for sometime
in January. Miss Vose is a senior" ber survey with; the visually nan
Garden Road Neighborhood club. I u speaker.
Present were Mrs.-Paul Lvnch.
Mrs. Russell De Lapp. Mrs. Glen Aarara Mr. and Mrs. B. W,
Larkins. Mrs.: Julia Jennmes. Mrs. I atoner nave announces the en
Kaipn Warner, Mrs. Mary Swingle. I Kagement or tneir aaugnter, miss
Mrs. Richard Ti Wicklander. andlIren Stoner, to Thomas West-
Mrs. Jess Hatchl - (wood of Bucklin, Kansas, ton of!
i I mi. ma wn. mt. w esrwooa oi
TT. TJ - i I Donald. A spring wedding is
..rr. .j Aavmuc I planned.
At the Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumnae meeting Monday night
at tne home of Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry, jr plans urere made to pur
chase records jfor. Hillcrest, in
stead of giving the annual Christ
mas tea. Mrs.1 Louis Gerlinger
gave an interesting account of
November 28, instead of today.
dicapped children. Twenty-four
attended the meeting and Mrs.
Henry Camp, fqrmerly of Seattle,
was welcomed as a new member.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Gayle Finley, Mrs. Donald Ras
mussen and Mri. Robert Kreason
of DaHas i ' r
r
c3 ttESj? I
.-27
Now lAnw fart ways t gat cash
irom nmrnmrnf. Oom.
1-visit liTa Ttrm. Wi-fr. mm
I I for loaa by aaaO. Taraa. i
tra-raa-14 aartafS!
s0" I ! a. i mf
m
laaai a
Dm our Spaoal Loach Haor
tba
la oat viait. Qmt,
way --ad fast.
2
TWW amr' I r mtmmm mm. ...
CZtCTJi FINANCE CO. h
n caxxaoM ataos, laa a. bwm sr.
2-2444 CHarlaa g. Alaa, TES MAJiaaa
H wriaaui at at mmm(m Uaaaa ta, MJt. Mat.
"Made by da Bakers f
I Master Bread
The aaawara ia everyday
Insurance problems 'Ar
By Sid Boise
QUESTION: Is my Comprehen
sive Personal Liability In force
if I and my family rent a eabta
ia the mountains this summer?
ANSWER: Yes, your Compre
hensive Personal Liability pol
icy protects you while you : are
living in a rented temporary
location just as If you were at
home. . . ;j; ..
H. 7-on address year awn
iaaanaee e,aeaHa ta taJa af-
tlea, wall try ta give yaa tba
earreet aaawers and taera will
be aw caarga ar abllgatfaa af
aay Uai.
nt N. Chmrek
S-tllt
entiag
Geaeral af America Ca.'a
; 10 Schedules
Daily ip lledford
from Salem
- ! i '
' . ' i
So convenient! Chcdca of 10
schadules dcdl, including 5
Thru Expraaaaa. Sao mora, aenra
mora bj Graybxundl
" ' ! Dally Ona-HTay
Ta ' Schedules Fare
Modiofd . 10- $5.10
Portland 24 : 10
flsccffiit usa at
FIRST UQTML
r
lOOC)
Ip Alii i
I !
uiiii mm mm mm ?a o i
I (m ty$m (Tvmmim j
Saotdo
Etigana
.15.
.21.
430
10
rtaa Federal Tax
Rasara Trip t9 LESS . . . aa
Trip Tickets
J. L. Wetla,
Ageat
4SI N. Charch I
Get your name and oddross printed FUR on yovi
regular prsortcl checks et First Nationel q
Paying regular bills or household expenses by check h tafsj
and convenient. Your cancelled checks are your receipt...
check stubs are a record of expenditures. i
Remember your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by din
Federal Deposit Insurance Corponidon.
run who ozsgon rocmrcr"
salc.i L2i:ai
Tfca bewk tkot atoya OPd M TO SSC DATS AXfZZX far year