The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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    Bridge Tourney
Winners Named ..
Dr. and Mrs. J. Harris from
Itoseburg took first place honors
.North-South in the eight tabic
lunior Bridge Tournament at the
Knights of Columbus Hall Thurs
day. Mrs. C. J. Mousey and Mr.
. E. Rohland placed second,
pitting East-West. Mrs. E. W.
hughes and Mrs. Charles Rich
were high and Mrs. C. Charnholm
and Mrs. G. C. Wallis won the
pecond place spot.
i In the seven tables of senior
lay, Mrs. L. J. Ahsenmacher and
Irs. D. Howell won first place in
the North-South position. Second
place points went to Mrs. A. Bine
gar and Ellis Jones. Winning first
tolace East-West were Mrs. P. F.
fcurris and Mrs. Walter W. Cline.
Irs. E. 0. Berg and Mrs. A. Lewis
jfcere in second place.
Missionary Meeting
The Tabitha Missionary Fel
lowship of the First Baptist
Church will hold an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Smither, -1270 Valley View Ave
nue, on Thursday. The group will
meet at the church at 10 a.m.
before leaviag for the Smither
home. A sack lunch will be
served at noon. The program will
include talks by Miss Carmen
Lyons and Miss Lillian Butler,
who are in charge of the Manuel
Fellowship, Jewish work in New
York City, who will tell of their
work and show pictures. All
women of the church are Invited
to attend.
SUBLIMITY The Women's Am-
iliary of Sublimity Marian Home
will meet today at the home at
1:30 p.m. All members are In
vited to attend the meeting at
which time a report on the recent
smorgasbord will be given.
Salem's Only Children's Shoe Store
We Take Spatial Care In Fitting Your Children Properly.
Your Children's Feet Art Our Business.
. . . k'$imr&
THE JUNIOR BOOTERY
236 N. High Open Friday Til 9 P. M. Ph. 3-8771
We
Feature
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Accortfiiif t the Start.
To develop rrmsog for Wednesdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your iooux birth sign.
1 AhmM 31 AMI
2 Trwf 32 CaivMly
J Unlrna1y 33 Unnlwblt
J4 Aimit
35 Good
36 Worry
37 Take
31 Ow
39 Today
40 Your ,
41 A
42 Accidvrtl
43 Your
hMJ-lo-JSll
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4 You
5 AiokH
6 Conudo
7 Cm
I Smngitw,
f Couw
10 ft.ku
II toy
12 Mow
13 Atirxen
14 Onto
15 Tricky
1 To
17 May
11 Your
1 Oongor
20 Ow
21
22 And
23 Irlnf
24 It
23 Outlook
24 Of
27 Outlook
21 Dko
79 Om
30 ShgM
41 A
42 brmdioM
43 And
64 S motion
63 Wotch
66 In
67 Thoroughly
61 No
Lonf-ontod
70 Chonga
icoano
OCT. 24
NOV 22
bl-25-35-51
74 Today
45 Financial 73 likm
. 46 Turn 76 Situation
47 You 77 In
48 Day 71 Trail
49 Toko 79 Your
S3 To SO Or
51 Try II Monoy
52 St 12 Of
53 loiK 13 Nm
54 Socunry 14 Maoaurt
35 Your 15 if id
56 Somotfcir 16 Whot'i
57 Thinot 7 Standi
51 Thot'l II Ooctuont
59 Your 19 Corttully
60 Corttul SO Wonw.,1,
)Goo. ()aW Neutral
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143-7264-901
Visitors Arrive From Alaska
FOUR CORNERS Out-of-state
visitors in Four Corners homes
this week include Mrs. Donald
Brant and daughters, Deborah and
Kathy, who came down from
Kodiak, Alaska, by plane. They'
will divide their stay with the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Brant and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gisler.
NO OTHER STORE
f IN OREGON COULD 1
f SWING A FABRIC J
I SALE LIKE -f
" " ' "
" h, -A
- 'i - . , : ' .
f " '?. A. ji-Vf
- ' : t i.. .
f
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearson of
South Gate, Calif, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Simon and Cynthia of
Eureka, Calif, are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Simon.
Mrs. Al Lackner of Las Vegas,
Nevada, is spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cover.
FAIRVIEW - Mrs. Grace Durrn
was hostess to a Flowers family
gathering in the social rooms of
the Hopewell EUB Church on Sun
day, June 10. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Flowers and
son, Donald, of Redmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers and children
of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Stoutenburg and family of Dayton.
IjW Preview .
-".47t4'i;
tV'"""
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thoiuaodj of couplet u wvak, wora-Mrt,
hauftsxl futt htcfciu body larks urm. For -vw
younger fveliog ifter 40, try Ostrei Toon
Tahlett. Contain iron (or pep; lupplemeot
doifi vitimiDi Bi tod B. 7-dav ynl.ie.
quainted" tir enti little. Or get Eeoooaf
mna amvm ti.av. i au ftrugguil.
MRS. PORTER 8. WOODS
Health Edueattea Dlreeter
The YWCA and its program go
on throughout the year. Unfortun
ately, few of its classes are of the
sort that adapt themselves to pub
lic performance, and therefore
many in the community are not
aware of the wide scope of inter-
ests the YWCA covers. Classes in
dance have long been accepted as
part of the YW program. The Sa
lem YWCA .has offered classes in
BaJIet, Modern Dance and Ballroom
uancinx. ai jbsi a program is oe
ing offered to the public,
A benefit dance performance will
be sponsored for the Salem YWCA
on Friday, June IS, at ( p.m., in
the Leslie Junior High School Au
ditorium. The program will in
clude a ballet "Once Upon A time"
and a concert by the Portland
Dance Repertory Company,
The Ballet, "Once Upon A time."
is directed and chorographed by
Marcelle Renoux, who is teaching
ballet classes at the Salem YWCA.
"Once Upon A Time" derives its
theme from many of the fairy
tales each one of us remembers.
Children from Salem and Portland
who are in Miss Renoux's classes
will dance the parts from Sleeping
Beauty, Hansel and Gretel and
many others.
The Portland Dance Repertory
Company will repeat the concert
that made its debut in Portland on
May 28. The company is under the
direction and chorography of Cor
nelia Cerf and Marjorie Church.
Miss Church, originally from Sa
lem, Is dance director and on the
Portland Park Bureau's recrea
tional staff; Miss Cerf is a modern
dance teacher at Marylhurst Col
lege, Gabel School, and Portland
Civic Theater. Original music for
the Company's Concert was com
posed and arranged by Robert
Crowlev. and Arthur Hitchcock.
I Thii rlanrn tvrfnrmanro ii tin
(YWCA Board
'Has Luncheon
Meeting
YWCA board and electoral
members held their final meet
ing of the season Tuesday at the
Manbrin Gardens home of Mrs.
William C. Crothers, president
of the board. At noon a no-host
luncheon was served on the patio
to thirty women.
Mrs. Harold Elbert was elected
a new board member during the
business session. Plans were out
lined for the silver tea to be
held July 7 at the Horace McGee
home for the centennial fund.
Final reports and plans for the
fall season highlighted the meet
ing. The board feted retiring
staff members with farewell
gifts.
A special guest at the meet
ing was Mrs. Willis Hathaway
(Margaret Lewis) formerly of
Salem, who is home from Dur
ham, South Africa, where she is
on the staff of the World's YW
CA. She told the group of her
work, which is related to all of
the YWCA's in Africa. She is a
Willamette University graduate
and is presently In the states for
three months visiting relatives
and friends in Vancouver and
Salem.
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Seeger complimented their
daughter, Mrs. Martin Boat
wright (Margaret Seeger), on
her 21st birthday at a surprise
party Friday evening at their
home on Seeger Lane. Guests
were Mrs, Ron Jones, Mrs. B. J.
Snitker, Mr. and Mrs. Milbre
Tipe, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Boatwright, Steven and Rose
mary, Jean Rhodes; Mrs. Ora
Boatwright, Vern Moore, Robert
Seeger, Bill Peterson, Jerry
Seeger, Martin Boatwright, Mrs.
Nina Browning and Kim Boat
wright. The PI Beta Phi alumnae will
entertain their husbands at the an
nual picnic dinner Thursday night
at the Orchard Heights home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone.
that will be entertainine for the
whole family. Tickets are on sale
i at Steven's k Sons and the YWCA
Mrs. Rossner
Introduced as
Grand Page
Salem Chapter, OES held iti
regular meeting Saturday night
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Har
ry Hiday, worthy matron, and
Kenneth Dodge, worthy patron,
presided at the meeting. Mrs.
Otho R. Eckersley wai a substi
tute for the Star Point Ruth and
Mr, and Mrs. Everette Benjamin
were initiated into the ehapter.
Mrs. Ronald F. Rossner wai
escorted and introduced u
grand page and grand commit
tee member of the endowment
fund. A number of chapter mem
bers attended Grand Chapter
held In Portland last week.
Special guests were Mrs. Gall
Jones, Chadwick Chapter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Euclid
Chapter, Jefferson, and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Lowe, Cascade Chapter
Springfield. '
There will be a noon lunch
eon at the Masonic Temple, June
20, with Mrs. John T. Graybill,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elmo
McMillan, Mrs. George Meier, and
Mrs. Htrold White. All members
and friends are invited.
The committee in charge of
decorations and refreshments In
cluded Mrs. Nellie Noble, Miss
Edith Fanning, Mrs. Raymond
Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. John Norby,
Mrs. Clarice Judson, Mrs. Harley
Osborn, Miss Helen Booth, and
Mrs. Don Lytle.
The last regular meeting of the
chapter will be held June 23.
There will be an Eastern Star
picnic on July 28.
Jim Gilmore, sea f Mr. aid
Mrs. Gordon Gilmore. left Tuesday
for the Hawaiian Islands, where he
will spend the summer at Kspaa.
Kauai and be employed by the
Hawaiian Canners, Ltd. He will
enter his senior year In engineer
ing at Oregon State College in the
fall.
A ton, Kirk Leslie, was bera
June I to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J.
Thiems at the Salem General Hos-
Dital. The baby's grandparents ire
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Thiems of Kingfisher, Oklahoma.
4
117 North Libert?
from one of America's finest textile mills
comes a spectacular purchase of
m
h . fV ,v, v- -
1
i
i
L
NYLONS, RAYONS, ACETATES,
DACRONS, SILK BLENDS, 45" WIDE
FOR CASUAL AND FORMAL DRESSES
AND SPORTSWEAR, ALL MADE
TO SELL FOR 1.29 TO 2.95 A YARD
Thousands of handsome yards of glamour abrics, the kind found In
expensive ready-to-wear, at tht record breaking price of 88c yd! New
weaves, new textures, new colors, new prints, even the versatile Transitional
fabrics that are so wearable from summer to winter are included in this jam
packed valuel Shop now and savt on a season of sewingl
LOOK AT THIS GIGANTIC SELECTION:
Ruilit Costing!
'linm-liki Novilliit
Checks
'Sporllwsidj
Novelty Woven Flinnelj
'Nylin Setrsuckirs
Kithi Flmiwls
Faille Crepei
'Suiting Tweedj
Flecked Flannels
'lew Knoti
Woen French dipt
'Sand Crepei
Acetate) Crepet
Flocked Nylon Sheers
'French Knoh
Butterfly Nylons
Shadow Iweedj
Sheen Crepei
Worsted Type Suitings
Wove Novelties
'Hustle Twieds
'Eyelet Print tiyens
Embossed Feilles
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m . m . nj --r--f- a tf .
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eve' i t V i. . t
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Iingalinis
Brocades
'Deep Ion Transitional!
'Heather Crepes
'Nylon Puckers
'Gold-over Prints
'Twills
Bengalim Novelties
'Plaid Suitings
'Checked Sharkskins
'Satin Back Crepes
PLUS ... a select group of Fall 1956 Experimental Fabrics
Guaranteed washable and wrinkle-resistant
Roberts' Fabrics, Meianine
WE GIVE AND REDEEMfjGREEN STAMPS
1?i
THESE COLORS TOO!
White Black
Heather Blue
Navy Cocoa
Grey Rose
Royal Gold
Green Oxford
Wine Charcoal
Rust Plum
Purple Red
Forest Brown
Copen Moss
luggage Aqua
Maize Slate
Pink Turquoise
Lavender i Nude
Lilas Powder
Chartreuse Skipper
Beige
rtmltl ,.M"yj;
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hi hit,, A Ii fir ! ifcT
h.ii iXitMMy'Mii
r
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Jun. 13, '56 (Sec. y
)lett Berry '
Strawberry Preserves,
Jam Recipes Favorites
if MAXINR Bt'REN ' t , '
Maleaaaaa Wemaa'i EBUr
Strawberries are Just about ready lor canning and Jamming
now, though we always advlae folks to wait until the very last
minute for the berriea they are going to rreete. The more sunny
weather we get. the tweeter th strawberries and the better they
will taste next winter. 1 .
Here are three old itandbye that we've used for yean and have
passed on many yean too, tor we don't know any better recipes.
The first li cooked by the clock and la a bright flavorful Jam.
The second, an old timer with an odd method of cooking, that'l
good In color and flavor. It'i much like the kind we used to thick ea
In the tun. -r.
The third combines two distinctively flavored terrtei.
U-MINITK STRAWBERRY JAM
1 quart washed berries 1 quart sugar
I tablespoons lemon Juke
Put hulled, well washed berries into large broad kettle or
saucepan, add half the sugar and bring slowly to the boiling point, -boil
(or 1 minutes, add remaining sugar and boil 8 minutes, still
stirring. Stir in lemon Juice. Pour Into, a shallow bowl and as tt
cools, stir occasionally. Allow to stand overnight, so berrlei will
plump up. Spoon Jam into sterilised small Jan and cover with lids,
seal at once. This makea I pints bright colored Jam. .
SALEM PRESERVES .
1 quart berriea tup water '
1 quart sugar .
Add half of sugar to water, boll to a creek, almost to cara
mel. Add berriea, then remaining sugar. Bring to a boil, cook l ta
IS minutes. Do not stir. Stand overnight in same kettle. Bottle
cold in sterilized Jan.
STRAWBERRY GOOSEBERRY JAM ' '
1 pound strawberries t pounds tugar .
14 pounds gooseberries
Slice strawberries and cover with sugar. Let stand one hour,
add gooseberries and cook until It Jells when a little U placed on B
saucer. Seal
We have our favorite way to prepare strswberrie for the
freeter, and believe It to be the best, ae matter bow many fancy
books tell you otherwise. , :
Here's the procedure:
Wash about a quart of berriea at a time, putting Into a large
bowl of water, puihiag down then dipping out with the hands lnte
a strainer. s
Now halve each berry, evea the smaller ones. This allowa
sugar to penetrate Into the berries and makes there much more
fresh-tasting. .,.!,.. : r '
To the quart of berries in a bowl, add H cup sugar and lightly
tost to distribute sugar.
Pile lightly Into containers, filling full (these win eettle to the
proper depth and allow headroom for freetlng. Put into freeter
immediately. ' -
Some suggest putting down la syrup, but this method we be-'
lieve to be inferior to our own, when best quality berries are used'
Rainbow Girls Are
Guests of Chapter
WOODBURN - Thirty members
of Evergreen Assembly, Order of
Rainbow tor Girla were honored
at the regular meeting of Ever
greea Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star at the Masonic hall Monday
evening. The girla were welcomed
by the worthy matron, Mn. Lelf
Peterson.
Terry Kuhn, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Margaret Fetahow,
entertained with clarinet and saxo
phone numben. Refreshments
wore served by Mr. and Mrs, John
Schmld, Mn. Fred Odgeri, Mn.
Evelyn Wllkim and Mrs. E. J.
Hughes.
During the business session! of
the chapter Mr. and Mrs. Peter
son, worthy patron and worthy
matron, respectively; and Mrs.
Arthur Burt gave reports oa the
recent grand chapter sessions ia
Portland. Mn. Walter Meek,
worthy matron of Laurel chapter,
Canby, also spoke.' Mrs. Al Beck,
grand representative of Tennessee,
who with Mra. Meek was honored,
told of her visit to the grand chap
ter of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mn. Ray Shaner and
Mr. and Mra. Sidney Harris will
serve on the refreshment commit
tee at the last summer meeting of
the chapter oa June 25.
Necdlecraftir
V-r
mm
II H II I I
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Tssasfcrr ifj " t & 1 f li. wm m r-i
if ;l
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Cafe curtains fit any window
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tlons.
and TwiNTT-nvt cmti is
coin, for till. M'rn .drj I tnU)
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ln(. 8nd to The Oregon Itatrcm.n, .'
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N Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUM.
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Featuring
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Bellanna and Octan Gardtn
Frozen Seafoods
SNOWCROP FROZEN FOODS
U.S.D.A. GRADED MEAT
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Telephone for Our Price List end
Our Monthly Melllnes