Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1954)
JO (Sac 2) Statesman, Salem. Ore Friday. July 23. 1954 Silverton Dateline ... ,' - ... . j . .' Annual Picnic j Garden Social Well Attended ; .... . By LILLIE L. MADSEN ', S SILVERTON Thirty tuples and their children along with' two visitors attended. the annual Jay-C-Ette and Junior Chamber of . Commerce picnic Monday night at the Coolidge & "McClaine Park at Silverton. . . This is a family affair and one f the highlights each summer is ' to look over the additional ?aby members' who have arrifia dur ing the past season. The two . guests' were Darold Both, a cousin of Harlan Roth, who Is visiting here. from Hemming ford. Neb., and Mrs. Warren Walk er, mother of Mrs. G. Arrington, who is a guest from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Walker, after spending a few more days with her son-in-law and daughter, will returs home through California. . Arranging the ham dinner for the , evening were Mrs. James Ekman, Mrs. Larry Crennel, and Mrs. Har lan Roth. . ,' Both groups will, continue their meetings through, the summer. . Garden Social A Success Members of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Sil verton Methodist Church had an interesting meeting Tuesday after- ' coon in the church social rooms. Highlight for the social hour was . discussing the old-fashioned "gar den social held Friday night at the Lowell Brown and Earl J. Adams A gardens which, proved such a huge . success. More than 500 people- at tended from throughout the Wil lamette Valley, v v f- At the Tuesday meeting Mrs. Ralph Smith, vice president pre sided, with Martha Circle in charge of the program hour. Mrs. -Floyd Fox is .chairman of this circle. and the topic was "The Women of the Rural Community.' . Serving Every Cut of Meat Sold in Money-Back PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF LARGE COLORED FRYERS r . GBEEII OIIIOIIS RADISHES NEW CROP CABBAGE SHAFTED' POTATOES DE-MA Phone 4-4233 - 3125 Horlh FROM THE COLLECTION OF Mrs. Ira J. Fills Louie Arrange lettuce leaves on a plate. .Heap" on gener ous amount of shredded letuce, - cover over with DRESSING. Cover with CRAB MEAT Garnish with si fced "tomato" and hard boiled, egg wedges. : 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup Monarch Sea Food Sauce or Chili Sauce Juice of Vi lemon BLEND WELL' Golden Wedding Is Celebrated V Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Spofford quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their apartment at the Ulrich Monday, July 19. They were married in Boxford, Mass. and came west in 1943. They lived in Phoenix a year and have been in Salem the past ten years. The Spoffords have two daugh ters, Mrs. Vernon Hough of Peru, Indiana and Mrs. Harold Steeley of Detroit, Oregon, and six grand children. . v Wulamina The, A. J. Woods home was the scene of a family reunion this week when.' guests were Pete Schoppert of Rickreall, Mrs.; Tina Olmstead of Richmond, Calif., Mrs. Lfllian Logsdon of Sa lem, Mrs. .Alma HiBstrom of Cen tral Valley. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Aloha, all of whom are brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Canby and sons were also present on the panel discussion, headed by Mrs. Frank Hubbs,? were Mrs B. J. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Cliff Newton. Following this was a ' pledge service directed by MA. Paul Henry and Mrs. A. J. Jack. Special music for the occasion was given by Mrs. Leonard Lephart, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Oeer, Lemonade Booth Planned Plans were also announced for a watermelon and pink lemonade booth on N. Water St. during the Silverton Centennial, Aug. 4-11. Mrs. Henry, wife of the pastor. the Rev. Paul Henry, announced that the annual parsonage .open house had been set for Aug. 15, 3 to 5 p.m., at which time mem bers ' of ' the congregation and friends are invited to drop in for a greeting and a cup of coffee. Coffee hostesses Tuesday after noon were members of the Esther Circle, chairmaned by Mrs. R. A. Montgomery - Our Market Carries a 100 Guarantee 'LB. I 50SlG0 Open 9 a.m. to 9 pan. Daily Diver Read 0 Mil 1 Larj;e Family Size Louie Costs " . Approximately 40c Here's an Economical Summer Sapper FRESH SILVERSIDE V SALMON ( S??.?..l.....uy 4? LING COD ...U.- AVC SALMON S2 .5.j FRESH FILLET OF - - fl r FLOUNDER. 1 iJ PB FRESH FILLET OF ifS fT r RED SNAPPER . . w Ov FRESH FILLET OF 'i?s, SOLE FRESH nALIUU I Fancy Pan-Ready FRYERS 59c lb. n nr i U- U U U' 216 North Commercial A By JETTE HARTMAKN . COPENHAGEN (fl - For the wo- man who loves mink and rare is the one who doesn'tthis Danish capital turns itself into an inter- r national fur tity three or four times a year. - . , Buyers from all over'the world flock to the auction tables to bid for raw furs on display, the result of the year's production of Danish mfnk. la the last 20 years Denmark has developed perhaps the largest and . finest mink -crop in Europe and each year in December and January the farmers' organization, 'Danish For Sales," hold auc tions. ; , , The mink is a member of the weasel-family, whose diet consist mainly of meat and fresh fish with the addition' of vitamins. Since Denmark is surrounded by water, fresh fish is. 4 always abundant, and the farms scattered out over the country supply , fresh meat regularly. , Danish climate it . farorable far mink breeding. The eold forces the mink to produce tighter wool for warmth, and rain and wind encourage " the development of strong ton hairs to protect the nnderwooL But climate alone cannot do the whole job the farmer and his centuries-Ions experience' in farming have done the rest The Danish farmers have estab lished an experimental farm where feeding stuffs, inheritance stud ies, size, of animals and quality of fur are held under cientific control As a result, the mink farmer caa produce furs from 100 er cent white throngh clear 'sapphire and all the difference mutations to the brown standard mink. The Danish pastel mink has not only retained the lightbrown pastel shading of the wild mink bat has also been improved to bring out the coveted bluish tinge in its nn derwooL ... m About 2,500 : mink farms scat tered throughout Denmark pro duce around 325,000 skins per year y . . .. . The working of mink pens, is one of the most difficult proces ses in the fur trade, for the skin must be stretched lengthwise to accentuate the full beauty of the texture. From the time it arrives At th workshoD as untreated fur- until it is sent out as the finished nrndiict. mink undergoes a treat ment which is applied to only a very few types of furs. LIBERTY Mrs. Arlie Largent entertained the Ladies Council of the Liberty Christian Church of Christ on Thursday afternoon for a missionary'' study at her home on Boone Road. Mrs. Stanley Mc Clcllan led the devotion and Jean Curmingham, and Gloria Jewell and her daughter, Carol, showed colored slides of their missionary work in Mexico. Russell Harris and Miss Betty Simpson tf Vancouver, B.C., vis ited in Salem Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beck man. Modern Etiquette ' By ROBERTA LEE , Q. How can one best develop charm and increase ones' popu larity? A. You can take a lesson in charm from a child. Don't be afraid to be wide-eyed. Take an enthusiastic interest in every thing, be a good listener. There's no need to gush, but express ap preciation. A food disposition is an asset Q. When a man is accompany ing his wife and another woman to some social function, which woman does he assist first with her wraps? ' A. He should assist the woman guest first Q. If an engagement is broken, should the girl return the gifts she has received at showers?, A. Yes, she should do this as soon as possible. ' i tSr Lb. Oven-Read HENS ib. 49c Fresh Fish V AND Poultry Phone 3-4424 2), Ho ucuon in Vi' "iWrtWh'ii mi "lfnT'iT n "Ready To Go?" ... A long stole in Danish silver, blue mink from furrier Birger Christensen ... Miss Donna Ellingson MILL CITY The marriage of Miss Donna Jean Ellingson, daugh ter of Mr." and Mrs. Francis Ell ingson, and Ronald LeRoy Podrab sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Podrabsky, took place at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, July 17 at the Presbyterian Church. Engaged Duos Honored at Parties Brides-elect and their fiances are the incentive lor a number of pre-nuptial parties. Milton Ingram of Bend, who will be married to Miss Dorothy Kinney tonight, was the honor guest at a surprise grocery show er following the wedding rehear sal at the home of Mrs. George Pro, grandmother of the bride-to-be. The bridegroom-elect was given verses from which clues were disclosed to find his gifts. Honoring Mr. Ingram were his fiancee, Miss Kinney, his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ingram of Madras, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney and son, Stephen, par ents and brother of the bnde elect. Dr. and Mrs. : S. Raynor Smith of Eugene, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest P. Goulder,.Mr. and Mrs. George Pro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laws, Louise, Pat, Denny and Jimmy, Mrs. Charles H tilings, Caroline, of Beaverton, Mrs. Milo Ingram of Willamette, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Straws of Willamette, Mrs. Roberta Shepherd, Mrs. C A. McClure, Richard Fiske, Port land Richard Hughes, Halsey, Arlene Bishop and Esther Hyatt. Miss Scott Honored i Miss Phyllis Jean i Scott who will become Charles S. Staab's bride on Sunday afternoon.- has been feted at a round of parties. Mrs. Ethel McCready of Corval- lis entertained at luncheon Tues day at her home for the pleasure of Miss Scott and her nephew and Wednesday night Mrs.' Jack Fromader, another aunt of the groom-elect, was a dinner hostess for Miss Scott and Mr. Staab. -- Thursday afternoon Mrs.. Don E. Firth was hostess for an in formal, tea at her Park Avenue home in compliment to her daughter and a group of rela tives, who were invited to view the gifts, v Attending were Mrs. Alvin C. Baker of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Jack Fromader. Mrs. Ethel Mc Cready, "Mrs. C. H. Gansle, Hal sey, ell aunts of the groom-elect, Mrs. Margaret Staab of Halsey, grandmother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Walter B. Westover, Port land, aunt of Miss Scott, Mrs. C I. Haywood, Portland, great-aunt of Miss Scott, Mrs. Millard DItt- man of Sherwood,' a cousin of the bride-elect, Mrs. :H. C. Staab and Mrs. Firth. Party Given for Dwight Pavis SOUTH SALEM Mrs. John Da vis complimented her , son, Dwight, on Tuesday evening at a party in honor of bis eleventh birthday at tneir home on Winding way. Members of the South Salem Junior Saddle Club were bidden to a late dinner after drill practice at their field on W. Browning Aue. The club presented Dwight with a gift as he is leaving for California to . live in August ; At the party were Richard Mc KiHop, Bonnie Jean Kurth. Karla Anderson, Michael McKillop, Che ryl Lee Kurth, Marvin M unlock. Jeff McKillop, Gerald Kurth, Clark Jackson, Mitchell Murdock, Susan Steinke,' Pat Boyer, Phil Jackson, Tint Meyer, i Lynne Hammerstad. .and the honored guest. Assisting .were .Mrs. ,WaIIy Mur dock and Mrs. 'Ralph Hami'on.. Mrs. E. M. Blaker. and Mrs. Floyd Kline and daughters, Paula and Phyllis, of Santa Mon'ca, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bell on W. Brown ing Ave., end Mr. and Mrs. Charles enmam. f r "Hello" . . . A long coat of Danish hstandard mink, also from Christensen, a Copenhagen furrier. The Rev. Noble Streeter officiated at the double-ring ceremony. : Hie ; bride wore a white satin gown with chapel train, the fin gertip veil falling - from a white lace coronet with rhinestone trim She carried a white Bible topped with white baby orchards. 'Miss Phyllis Lindberg of Port' land, the maid of honor, wore a multi-colored pink waltz-length gown and carried a cascade bou quet of white Ester Reed daisies. The Misses Frances Johnson and Dorothy Steinfelt, bridesmaids, wore identical pink taffeta waltz length ' gowns, carrying bouquets of the white Ester Reed daisies. ' Flower girl was Linda Cauble in pink dotted Swiss. Ring bearer was Donnie Podrabsky, the groom's brother. Candlelighters were the Misses Barbara and Marlene Po drabsky, cousins of the groom, who wore identical two-toned pink taffeta ballerina dresses. Groom's Attendants , Best man was Lyle Fleetwood, with Richard and Thomas Kanoff as ushers. . Sploist was. Mrs. Donald Sheythe, with, organ accompaniment by Mrs. Delos Doeye. Mrs. Francis Ellington, the mo ther of the bride, wore a blue ny lon dress with blue and white ac cessories, and a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in aqua jersey with white accessories and corsage - of white carnations. His grandmoth er, Mrs. Mattie Edwards of Scio, also wore white carnations with a blue dress. A reception was held in the Fel lowship Hall of the church. Pour ing was Mrs. Ned Warner, with Mrs. John Osborne of Eugene serv ing punch. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Norman Hopstead -and Mrs. Herman Hopstead of - Vancouver, Wash., aunts of the bride. Mrs. Thomas Kanoff Misses Betty Lou Cree and Regine Brewer assisted. -' For going away the bride wore a powder blue knit suit with pink and navy accessories. Following a few 'days at the Oregon beaches, the young couple will be. at home In the house they have purchased in1 the Swift Addition to Mill City. Vfeu qet mora 3 ( Now, be ebsolutely sure of luscious, fresh fruit flavor. Use Certo or Sure-Jelll Oaly they can "Flavor-Guard" your homemade jams and jellies. Here's why: With ! Certo or Sure-Jell natural fruit pec . tins you boil your fruit just one minute, : saving precious natural fruit flavor. - The only pectins coded for freshness are . .Certo and Sure-JelL You know they are fresh when you buy. hem. This guaran r tees perfect results every time when you " follow the recipes exactly. HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELUE9 ic Theme ' Luncheon i For Time 'for camping and picnics set the ttheme for the Thursday meeting of Sojourners at the Sa lem woman's Club. A ! camping scene was used as room decora tion. Mrs. Charles Terry: was wel comed as a new member. Guesti were Mrs. E. J. Yarnell, Mrs. F.1C. Bennett, Mrs. J. P Halliday; Mrs. Jack Wise, Mrs. A. Boston, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. C. Steib anfl Mrs. Charles Lamb. Out-of-town ' guests were Mrs. Norman Murray, Mrs. Frank Met- calf and Mrs. Ted Lawrence. Mrs. Paul Van deVelde was chairmai and her committee in cluded Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs. Melvin Bed- Picri DAMASCUS SAYS! yrr FOR ice cream fans (f ""WH FEAR ClOR,ESI jhj If n wSm i -. I m . r . 'r How enjoy ajj the Flavor of Your FaVorifc Dessert... without its calories! Damascus Slender Frozen Dessert gives you all the delicious flavor of ice cream I ...without the calories of butterfatl (Tj (tS 't.t; lfx.- - t-j PHONE ' .& If I 1 I . It 1 .1 M II JT...V ; I ' - 1 Only Qgrto and Sure-Jell your jams natural fruit and sum results every CIITO OSSURI-JIU-Uk. your choic a liquid or powder natural fruit pactia product t . TMTE LESS! Hostesscs Fcto Miss Lodford -.,1 ' a pre-nuptial shower honored Miss Terri Ledford, bride -elect Pfc Paul D. Fredrickson, when Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ger ry Briner entertained at a garden party at , the L. C. Fredrickson home. The couple will be married August 24. The bridegroom-elect is stationed at Fort Lewis. Honoring ; Miss Ledford were Mrs. Ernest Lufer, Mrs. Saddie Longland, Mrs. Bert Hamilton, Mrs. W. E. McMillen and Joyce, Mrs. Jack Holland, Mrs. Arnold Roan and Karalyn, Mrs. Carl Brown,' Mrs. R. L. Zander, Mrs. Ottis O. Ledford and Mrs. Doro thy Nye. . sauL Mrs. Walter Sieber and Mrs. John ghoemaker. et I - f-iflr- i nt 1 4 trms 4 - 5441 mums it's rasjpberry time! M 4- padins and l&llies flavor time.! in i -y SatciMSQog il sum Ml HINTS Asdaok W Gtmrtl fMds THE , FRESHEST EGGS IN OREGON !!ealers Buy LARGE E(p)c td) II Doi. ...... v Dick's Buy SWIFTS PREMIUM SWEET RASHER SLICED AC 0 Lb. Irene's Buy CARROT! Ea. Hike's Buy Mary Leu's Buy KJIFfS JW4B0- UffiNA Lb. LUCILLE'S BUY ZstlEVJ Instant b: X-r.!AXVELl UI PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY UNTIl . QUANTITIES EXHAUSTED ickson's OPEN 9-10 DAILY Lh u Doz. f roa Ross of Monmouth.