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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1952)
Geer Reunion On Sunday One of the larger reunions held In East Salem Sunday was that of the Geer family at the A. A. Geer j home on Gardens Rd. Dinner waSj served at a lorxg table set on the lawn. Attending this year were Mrs. Ida Geer Clymer, Yuma, Arizona, Mrs. James R. Stoltz, Peru, Neb., Leone Pooler Gutherie, Kokoma, Ind., Perl W. Geer, Los Angeles, Bert Geer, Mary hill. Wash., Reba F. Wilcox, Melvin K. Wilcox, V. Karmin Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pucket, all of Portland; 8. J. Forturn, Santa Monica, Calif., Mrjjid Mrs. Joe Grimm, Aurora, Gordon Grimm, Alola, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Leonard, Louise Yergen, Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moshberger, Norman and Donna, Mollola; Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Poller, Pratum; Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Toler, Ruby, Jim my and Candy, Lacombe. From Salem were Waldo Geer, Albert Geer, Inez Geer, Mrs. Roy Eilert, Vance Eilert, F. Eilert, Mrs. C C. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Kephart, Keri Kephart, Nicole Lynne Kephart, Mrs. Juanita E. Paulus, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geer. Waldo Geer presided at the bus iness meeting and was re-elected president; Gordon Grimm, vice president, and Mrs. C. C. Geer, secretary-treasurer, a position she has held for 31 years the family has been meeting in reunions. The reunion will be held at the same home next year. Nuptials to Be Held Saturday Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Marvel Chris man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi lo Chrisman, and Marvin Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harper of Grants Pass. The couple will exchange their vows at an 8 o'clock ceremony on Saturday, July 26 at the Central Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. B. Rundstrom will officiate. A re ception will follow in the church parlors. Picnic at Silver Falls Members of the TPM club, their families and guests met at Silver Falls park Sunday for dinner. Hostess for the day was Mrs. Charles Bottorff. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Terrill, Mr. nd Mrs. F. D. Kibbee, Mr. and Mrs. William Damery, Miss Sara McMahon of Waterloo, Iowa, Mr. nd Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein. Mrs. Sara Woodburn, Miss Donna Brandt, Miss Joan Neuman, Larry Brandt, Hugh Towery, Nor man Reynolds, John Heppner, Mr. ind Mrs. William Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. John Verstegg, Mr. and Mrs. George Beane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arisman, Carol and Gary Axis man. Mrs. Arisman was the hon ored birthday guest. The Woman's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will be en tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilson, 2030 Maple, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Irene Clingman and Mrs. Irving Buns will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs B. T. Kumler will lead the devo tions. Older Version Today's Pattern if xl I 1 1 1 111 lit 1014 Teeners! Imagine that skirt swinging out on a dance floor it fives you such an exciting, tiny waisted look! Scalloped bodice, briefest spencer two more rea sons for sewing this now! Think of it for fall, too in black-and white checkered taffeta with black velveteen top. Pattern R4680: Teenage Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 dress, 4 yards 35-inch; spencer IV yards. This pat- -ru to use. limpM to sew, is tested Cor ct. lustrated tost ructi - Has complete U- Send THIRTY cents In coins for this itterr to " ANf 1 ADAMS care of Statesman Pattern Dept. P O. mo Chieaco SO. Ill Print plainly rOCB NAME. AODUSI. ZONK, SIZK Salads of Earlier Generations Were More Filling Then, Cabbage Liked By MAXTNE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor In most families who take their cooking seriously there's an heirloom cookbook that the mother of each generation has finger ed through and used recipes from. Such an old cookbook is in my possession and even the name has beer long faded. The index Is loose from the book and page edges very much frayed. I don't think mother used the book very much in later years, for her cooking was definitely modern and she was a great one to read the newspaper and magazine food departments for Inspiration. But I think it was her first cookbook. Momentarily interested in some salad recipes. I referred to her old cookbook and found that department as well as many others, showed the change in cooking from that day to this. Most of the salads are of the less refreshing and more filling type. Then the salad course was just another in a large and ample meal. Our salads are now, as a very young friend once said after hearing his mother describe the salad as a refreshing food, and one that contrasts to the fats and starches of the other courses, "It's a mouth wash." MEATS AND FISH Cooked vegetables, chicken, ham, fish, cucumbers and toma toes were the salad Ingredients usually not mixed. In the book we find cabbage slaw the only other raw vegetable, potato salad was a favorite. One cabbage salad that is a bit different than the others and which sounds good is this one which of course is rather large as families go this season: CABBAGE SALAD 2 quarts fine chopped cabbage 1 tablespon black pepper Z tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar H cup butter Combine Ingredients except cabbage, egg whites and vinegar, rubbing egg yolks until smooth and combining with slightly warm ed butter. Mix thorough with cabbage, add vinegar and serve with egg whites, sliced and used as a garnish. We ran across a salad dressing said to keep "for weeks in the cooler in the hottest weather" the beauty of which is that it uses eight egg yolks, Just right for after-angel-cake-day. BOTTLED SALAD DRESSING Beat yolks of 8 eggs, add to them 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon each salt, mustard and black pepper; a little cayenne (mother has penciled out both peppers) and a-half cup of cream. Mix thor oughly, bring to a boil a pint and a half of vinegar (3 cups to you) and 1 cup butter. Let come to a boil and pour over the egg mixture, stir well and when cold, put into bottles and set in a cool place. It will keep for weeks in the hottest weather and is excel lent for cabbage or lettuce. We note in another recipe that olive oil or ham gravy are us ed in dressing for cucumber salad. A tomato salad is a gem of conservatism as to rougage. TOMATO FALAD "Take the skin, Juice and seeds from nice fresh tomatoes, chop what remains with celery and add a good salad dressing." What was left, that would be the question. 1 heaping tablespoon mustard 4 hard cooked eggs 1 cup vinegar VaMey flDMtraairiies Statesman News Set-rice Levi L. Yoder WOODBURN Services for Levi L. Yoder, 80, Woodburn, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Ringo Mortuary. Interment will be at Eugene with graveside serv ices at 3 p.m. (DST). Yoder was killed in a pedestrian accident Monday night. A retired farmer, he came to Woodburn from Eugene In 1942. He was born in Illinois on Aug. 12, 1871 and had been a member of the Sev enth Day Adventist Church in Woodburn. Survivors include the widow, Gertrude of Woodburn; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Patterson, Eugene, and Miss Mariam Yoder, Corval 11a; four brothers, J. E. and John H. Yoder, Eugene; William Yoder, Forest Grove, and D. J. Yoder, Tehachapi, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Emma Jernstedt, Carlton, and Mrs. Nina Ritchie, Los Angeles, Calif. Chittick Family Holds Reunion A reunion of the Chittick fam ily was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Chittick on July 16, with dinner served in the garden. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chittick, Donald and Doris, Salem, .Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rush, Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rush and Diane, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush, Corvallis, Mrs. Fred Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gross, Joyce and Jack, Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Chittick, Charles A. Chittick, Mr. and Mrs. Duane P. Hadley, Michael and Wesley, all of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush, New Club for Shutins Formed A Salem chapter of Indoor Sports Club., Inc., a national organization formed "to get the shutins out and to establish social and rehab ilitative means," was formed rec ently at a meeting of 30 persons at the Earl Adams home north of Salem. Active members are phyiically handicapped. Able- bodied folk who aid the club's work make up an auxiliary called "Good Sports.' It was voted to meet once or twice a month. Prospective mem bers, of either the club or auxili ary, are being invited to call or write Mrs. Earl Adams, Claxter Rd. Yamhill Co. IOOF Picnic Draws 100 Statesman News Service AMITY About 100 persons at tended the Yamhill County IOOF Association picnic Sunday at La fayette Locks Park. Joseph T. Eckley, past grand master of Ore gon, spoke on "Financial Needs of the IOOF Home". Announcement was made that the association will meet Sept. 26 at McMinnville, an open meeting for Rebekahs, also. Special guests Sunday were " Ir. and Mrs. John Braff, Duluth, Minn. She is a past president of Auxil iary 14, Duluth. Portland Alan Dies At Marion Forks Statesman News Service MARION FORKS Herbert N. Willhoite, 55, Portland, died at Marion Forks Lodge Tuesday. Deputy Coroner Jim Fuiten said Willhoite was stricken by a heart attack while dining. Willhoite, an SPS railway em ploye, had arrived at the lodge Tuesday morning for a vacation. He was accompanied by Florence Felt, a nurse and sister of Scott Young who operates the lodge. n mmsmny gatxDall ttDnflmigs ;n wfiitUn (DdD(Bffl(DD)IIffl Thoughtfulness makes for hospitality. Be sure to think of Coca-Cola when you shop. It's sure to get & welcome. VZT v V I ;.zjz pjjyr the signof FOOD store IOTTUD UNOII AUTHOtITT OP THI COCA-COA COMPANY ST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM iffnfi ii eh O THI COCA-COLA COttPAMT urn Now Meat Thermometer Features Horizontal Dial, Stainless Steel By SUE GARDNER Among the new housewares this month is a roast meat ther mometer featuring a stainless steel porcelain dial housed in a rustproof case and mounted on i s inserted in the roast. The therometer dial is held horizon tally a great advantage over the old type meat therm o- T ' f me t e r s which I j show the "done-1 I nesa" of theV mJ will deodorize a room up to 1,000 cubic feet, and the two-bulb model will cover areas up to 1800 cubic feet. A new line of low - priced screens have double reinforced corrugated bases, and both sides of the three-section screens are wallpapered. This type of screen is an inexpensive method of closing off any corner or section of the house from the general view, and is easily carried if needed for usr in various places in the home. Copvriht 1952. General Features Corp.) meat on a- ver tical scale, it is difficult to read such an upright scale in a hot oven while the meat is roasting. Another new kitchen aid is the small-size utility board, 2 by 12 inches, made of long-wearing maple. The board is held in place by means of rubber suction cups and will stay put on any surface in the kitchen. If you like your cutting boards decorative, there is a new apple-shaped board in cherry wood, decorated gayly enough to be used as a wall hang ing. New designs in one and two-bulb ozone fixtures are be ing shown. These deodorizing bulbs are made of polished met al and the reflectors cast a blue light when the fixtures are in operation. The one-bulb model Four Families Hold Reunion Statesman News Service STAYTON A reunion of the Kufner, Bender, Domgalla and Pietrok families was held Sun day at the park in Stayton. Frank Pietrok of Anaheim, Calif., was elected president of the group, succeeding Quentin Zielinski, who presided at theb us in ess meet ing. Other new officers are Alois Bender, Jordan, vice-president; and Frances Pietrok, Salem, secretary-treasurer. Family members were present from Corvallis, Jordan, Lyons, Stayton, Salem. Scio, Sublimity, Aumsville and Philomath. Th Stcrtexmcnx, Salem, Orsxycau Wdnsdgy. Jvly 23, ISS3 7 Rites Today For Aumsville Area Farmer Stateaaaaa News Service AUMSVILLE Funeral services for Edward Ford Wallace, 76, who died at his home Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 2 pjn. in the Weddle Funeral Home in Stay ton, with interment at Aumsville Cemetery. Wallace, a farmer, was working in a field when suffered a heart attack and died. Originally from South Haven, Mich-. Wallace lived in Colorado Springs, Colo, before coming to Oregon. He was married in 1900 to the former Martha Jan Hay den. He had lived in Aumsvill for 42 years. Survivors include the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Waunita Amsporker, Portland. Wallace was a member of the) Christian Church of Aumsville, Pearl Lodge 66 AF & AM and the Order of Eastern Star of Tur ner. The Rev. Frank- Ferrin will of ficiate at the services. The yellow wildflower called Butter-and-Eggs is a close relative to the snap-dragon of cultivated gardens. A fiski Senice for fecationers This new ftrtmn eci iee tax you go confidently on vacation with an extra $50 or $100 tucked ia your wallet for cmer Eeocie. It jroa don't urn thm caeA, rvrorn it. Yoar only cJiarf ia tot tho tiznm you hold it. For xampe, S lOO tor 1 month coets yoa only S3JDO. Phoo. write or come iff today. $25 tw $300 I If we. Pwrwttwret, r Cm -t ce'r9 rr uars f sr rs- renonal finance co. U Grd. OREGON BLDG 105 S. HIGH ST., SALEM Ptwnet 2-2444 Charles R. Atten, YES MAKager el eil ii W Uceae VXTt, B-UI EBICESOII'S , y SofAttfi to - '. Thursday. W Ws)ftMllfi lb. 3c WHITE CAP 8-Lb. Tin HILL'S yj V3 ararr Com oi U Can. 5.9S JiJf CHEBBIES Bed Sour Plttod Standby 2 No. t Tin, OLIVES CADIZ 2 Hi-Ox. Jars 19c BOOK HATCHES 2eTef BOXES TOILET TISSUE M. D. 5 ROLLS FOR 58c Tea Garden Prosorvei Pineapple Proserves 27c lt-Os. Jar Bed Raspberry lt-Os. 31c Apricot Prcservos 31c 11 -Os. Ding Cherry Apricot Strawberry Grapo Jam 12-0. 31c ,,o.28c 12-0. 29c t lb. 00C ' HEAT SPECIALS U. S. CHOICX Loa-o-Lnmb luC ARMOUR'S STAR Hams " Lb. Lb. 59c PURZ Ground Beef Lb. 49c S WITTS PREMIUM FuHy Cooked Hams Lb. 69c TUII& JUM5LI BEX CHUNK No. H SiM Con. 28c PEMS TAR WEST No. 1H Caa. 25c BLUEBEimiES OLD YANKEE No. t Ccm. 39c RANCHER'S PRIDE No. 2 Vi can Chlclion-Dumplings uC BEVERAGES ROYAL FLUSH DEinilSOH'S FINE FOOD iJH ChUi Ctn Came wlth n.. i c 37 Quart 57c 1,03 Ileal Balls with Gravy No 1 o 470 spray deodorized WIZARD Chili Con Cams 470 S-Ouac iT a Bottlo Calmp - Dcnniion'1 14e. 2 ,or 330 qsol bombs Pork and Beans N 2 350 Block no Pea Sonp wiin Han NSal 2 270 98 MMr 0 im29. DBAS. SOAP rJ Sa?u59o (y21 Spdola Alao EBtcSr At Ehnrf Woodburn Chxte St. X5 8, OxmMRSal ZL KS3 Portland Eoad 2 QUART BottUs No Deposit 33c PIE nLLDIG ROYAL LEMON Pm Packag. 5c APPLE SAUCE OHEOON 3 - 35c IIAHSHIIALL0V7S WOKDESTOOD 2 ll-O. PIIUIIE JUICE DEL MONTE QUART BottU 31c I1IPE OLIVES MT. WHITNEY CADET 33 4729 E 2 No. 211