Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 14, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    I
Legion Auxiliary Installs
Officers at Silverton Event
Silverton Among the distinguished American Legion auxi
liary guests present for the installation of officers of Delbert
Reeves unit No. 7, were past department president of the state
of Oregon, Mrs. Jack Eakin of Dallas, Mrs. Robert S. Kreason,
Dallas, president, of district No. 2, and Mrs. Marion Miller, Scio,
past president of district No. 2.
Mrs. Kreason was me instal
ling officer, assisted by the
Stayton team d i re c t e d by
the. Stayton Team directed by
Mrs. Mabel Senz, Scio, unit
president, and conducted by
Mrs. Matt Beaver as acting
sergeant at arms. Grace Kiersy
served as team first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Leonard Titus as
second vice president; Mrs. Wil
liam Fair, historian; Mrs. Alice
Kiersy, treasurer; Mrs. Norma
Wells, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel
Knight, assisting sergeant-at-arms;
and Mrs. Betty Ward,
junior past president, compos
ing the Stayton installing team
in the formal ceremonial of in
ducting the recently elected of
ficers of the Silverton Delbert
Reeves unit No. 7
Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham was
installed as president. Her as
sistaing officers for the year
areto be: first vice president,
Mrs. Wesley Grogan; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Mayo
Robison; secretary, Mrs. Frank
,Porter; membership secretary,
' Mrs. Ralph Francis; treasurer,
Mrs. George Towe; historian,
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves; sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Fred Evans; chap
lain, Mrs. Bruce Billings; presi
dent, Mrs. George Towe.
Mrs. Higinbotham submitted
her list of committee chairmen
appointments to include: on
Americanism, Mrs. Larry Car
penter; child welfare, Mrs. Har
ry Kuch; constitution, legisla
tion, publicity, public relations,
Mrs. Clifton Dickerson and Mrs.
F. M. Powell; community ser
vice, Mrs. John Demas; poppy.
Mrs. Charles Morey, poppy pos
ter, Mrs. Ernest Ekman; past
president's parley, Mrs. Arthur
Gottenberg; on the rehabilita
tion commission, Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cannel, one year, Mrs. William
Sherman for two years, and Mrs
Ernest Starr for three years
junior activities chairman,
Phyllis Greenfield; membership
Mrs. Wesley Grogan; music and
Pan Americanism, Mrs. Oscar
Edlund; girls state, Mrs. Ros
coe Reeves; national security,
Mrs. W. Miethka
Miss Jeanell Gottenberg ap
peared in two readings follow
ing the installation ceremonies.
The kitchen and serving com
mittee under direction of Mrs.
Wesley Grogan during the so
cial hour for more than 150
guests included: Mrs. Olus An-
Today's Menu
(By Associated Press)
Luncheon Ideas
Cream of Asparagus Boup
Friday Luncheon Salad
Brownies with Vanilla Ice Cream
Toast Sticks
Buttered Rolls Beverage
Friday Luncheon Salad
Ingredients: 1 household size
package lemon-flavored gelatin,
1 k cups hot water, 1 cup cubed
avocado, Vi cup diced cucumber,
cup finely shredded carrot,
Vt cup lemon juice, cup
flaked canned seafood, 8 thick
slices peeled tomato, lettuce,
salt, cup mayonnaise.
Method: Dissolve gelatin in
hot water and chill until thick
but not firm. To prepare calavo
cut into halves and remove seed
and skin; cut fruit into cubes
Add to cucumber, carrot, lem
on juice and seafood and mix
, lightly into chilled gelatin.
Turn Into pan and chill until
firm. Place one slice of tomato
on each of eight lettuce-garnished
salad plates and sprinkle
with salt. Cut gelatin into
squares and place one on each
tomato. Garnish with mayon
naise. Makes 8 servings.
derson, Mrs. Thomas Blundell
and Mrs. N. Webb
The annual picnic will be ob
served in a supper and program
at the Silverton city park, to
be definitely planned at the sec
ond meeting July 25, Monday.
A full delegation and their
alternates to the August State
convention to meet in Salem
have been previously announc
ed.
Miss Sweeney Wed
In Sunday Rites
Dayton In a candlelight
ceremony at the First Christian
church, McMinnville, on Sunday
afternoon, July 10, at four
o'clock, Miss Phyllis Marie
Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Brooks Sweeney, was
married to Francis M. Trusty,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis-
Trusty, Portland.
Rev. Grant C. Cole, McMinn
ville, read the double ring cere
mony, in the church which was
decorated with candlelabrums,
baskets of pink and white glad
ioluses, blue hydrangas and
baby breath. Mrs. Grant Cole,
played the wedding music, and
Malcolm Wilson, Brooksville,
Maine, sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
organdy over satin with a veil
of net held in place by an
orange blossom crown. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses,
Mrs. Carlton G. Fangar,
Portland, sister of the bride
was the matron of honor. She
was gowned in aqua marquis
ette, and carried a nosegay of
salmon pink sweetpeas. The
bridesmaids were high school
and college friends. Mrs. Hollis
C. Mast, Myrtle Point, dressed in
pink marquisette, and carrying
a nosegay of light-pink sweet-
peas, Miss Dorothy Engelbart,
Salem who wore yellow mar
quisette and carried a nosegay
of lavendar sweetpeas, Mrs.
Edwin Jones, Canby, who wore
blue marquisette, and carried a
nosegay of pink sweetpeas. Miss
Christian Trapalis and Miss
Yvonne Hiattt, both of Rose
burg, lighted the tapers. Little
Miss Betty McFarlane was the
flower girl. . .
Best man was the bride
groom's brother, Lyle Trusty.
The ushers were the bride
groom's fraternity brothers,
Kenneth Hasler, William Guyer,
and Robert DeShazer. -
The bride's mother wore a
blue crepe afternoon dress, and
the bridegroom's mother wore
an aqua linen afternoon dress,
each wearing a gardenia ana
pink carnation corsage.
The reception was held in the
Mrs. Schultz i
s Entertained
Mrs. William Schultz of Mc-
Cook, Neb., visitor here, was
honored at a salad luncheon for
which Mrs. Clinton Standish en
tertained Wednesday at her
home. Mrs. Schultz and son,
Billy, arrived last week to
spend two . weeks here. They
formerly resided in Salem.
Following the luncheon bridge
was in play. Guests included
Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Daniel Hay
of Portland, Mrs. Ira Fitts, Mrs.
J. Irvine Caplinger, Mrs. Arthur
Bmegar, Mrs. Charles Foulger,
Mrs. Gregory Lancaster, Mrs. A.
A. Hager, Mrs. Elmore Hill,
Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. John Fick-
lin, Mrs. Tom Wolgamott.
Mrs. Schultz is to be a special
guest this evening when Mrs.
Ira Fitts entertains her bridge
club.
HOME FROM a month's visit
in Oklahoma is Mrs. Vincent W
Baronovich. She visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cowl
ing, in Chickasha, Okla., and
while there visited with many
former college friends from
Oklahoma College for Women
at Chickasha. During one week
the college friends entertained
at a series of parties for Mrs
Baronovich. In return, Mrs.
Baronovich also entertained at
a bridge party for her friends
and gave as prizes Oregon
myrtlewood gifts.
On Friday of this week, Mrs.
Baronovich will leave for
Seattle to attend the second
summmer session at University
of Washington, planning to be
gone six weeks.
Leave on Trip
Mrs. John Powell of Turner
and Mrs. Frank Brownell left
today by plane for Minneapolis,
going by way of Seattle. In
Minnesota both will visit rela
tives and Mrs. Brownell is to
attend a reunion of her relatives
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Powell
will go on to Detroit to get a
new car and the women will
drive west, planning to be home
some time in August.
Engagement
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Reubin R. Hil
fiker announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Arlyne Hilfiker, to Leland F.
Fish of Emporia, Kansas, at a
recent picnic in the gardens of
their suburban home.
The table was covered with
a white linen table cloth and
the centerpiece was a giant fire
cracker with red streamers to
which were attached small fire
crackers. The fuses were tiny
scrolly bearing the names of
Arlyne and Leland. Red and
white sweet peas completed the
arrangement.
Those attending were Misses
Lorna and Jodie Johannaber,
Willeta Hersh, Shirlee Reimann,
Beverly Gustafson, Donna Whit
ley, Donna (Jump, Lola Koer
ner, Yvorme Casselman, Rosalie
Dutoit, Carol Hilfiker, Mrs.
Carl Gustafson, Mrs. O. V.
Bodie, Michael Hilfiker and Mr.
and Mrs. Hilfiker.
The wedding is planned for
early September.
Children Baptized
Baptismal services for Rich
ard William and Christy Louise,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips, Jr., were held
this afternoon at the home of
their paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Sr. on West Lefelle. Dr. Chester
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 14, 1949 7
W. Hamblin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, conducted
the service at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Al W. Loucks were
godparents. Following the serv
ice a small reception was held.
Also present for the baptismal
were the maternal grandparents
of the children, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Polk.
Good quality,' For sale six days a week.
Special Bargains every Friday and Saturday.
GROCERIES GIFTS HAND TIED FISH FLIES
CHIN-UP STORE
1275 North Church St. Phone 3-3018
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
Month after month our service, sav
ing and customer satisfaction has
proven itself. Let us take your insur
ance in hand and you will be satisfied,
too.
BILL OSKO
Phone 3-5661 L-irfs!
466 Court St. B'V; JKO
Dist Mgr.
church parlors; Miss Rose Marie
Lorenzen played music during
the reception hour. Mrs. Delia
U'Ren, aunt of the bride cut
the cake, assisted by Carol Co
burn, and Barbara Rossner. Mrs.
Carl Anderson served the ices
and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson pour
ed. Mrs. Arthur Dresselhous
and Mrs. Earle Coburn had
charge of the gifts. Mrs. Verle
Saucy had charge of the guest
book. Miss Darlene McFarlane
caught the bridal bouquet.
For traveling the bride wore
a blue tailored suit with navy
and white accessories.
Following a trip to Canada
the couple will make their home
at Cottage Grove, where they
will both teach in the high
school there.
Hurry.. Only 2 Days Left
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11-Nksj "Cmskmi" Tewtl AJJintaU Ironing Chstr . . .
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17.95 Down, 7.56 Month
You will find that day in and day out Erickson's Super-Market prices will help
you keep your food costs within your budget. Thru careful buying and huge
volume selling, coupled with resulting lower business costs, Erickson's are en
abled to offer your food needs at prices that you like to pay. Let Erickson's
save you money on your food buying.
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Sunday
VISIT THE FOUR CORNERS CARNIVAL
McKinley Field, Top of Hill on East State Street
July 15-16-17 --3 P. M.
Rides for Children Games Fun!
12 OZ. CART.
SEXTANT Grated, No. V can
(Bumble bea Light Meat Solid Pack No. Vi can 39c'
Salted
8 oz. can
PARAWAX
TUNAFISH
(Bumble bea Light Me
PLANTERS PEANUTS
CATSUP vancamps 2
m mW W I Large 14 oz. bottles "
CANNED SHRIMPS
- A big value for salads and cocktails.
VINEGAR
bottles
Dewey S'i oz. can
Cider or White. GALLON JUG
Golden Valley & Speas
10c
23c
39c
29c
25c
29c
49c
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Crunchy
12 oz. can 33c
SUNNY COAST
JELL DESSERT
All Flavors Finest Quality
4 pkgs. 25 c
NESTLE'S MORSELS
CHOC. TIDBITS
8 oz. pkg.
18c
Large 17 oz.
3k
Tram W nmim ,wv"
Giant Pkg.
83c
Lg. Pkg.
27c
BORAXO
Hand Chaner
16c Mi 25c
8 oz.
can
BORAX POWDER
Twenty Mule Team
2 pbkS.27c 5 pkg.63c
PARD DOG FOOD
3r.37c
STRONGHEART
Dog Food or
Kit Cat Cat Food
3 229c
SIMONIZE
GLASS WAX Window Glaze
Large
VA 29c
ZEE
PAPER TOWELS
150 sheet roll
for
27c
CANNED PEACHES
Stardee Freestones ft O C
No. 2'2 cam ... can 0 JC
BARTLETT PEARS
Triumph in Syrup 10j"
No. 2'icon VC
APRICOTS
19c
Naturmade, halves in tyrup
No. 2Vi cans
SWEETPEAS
Mountain Meadow
No. 303 cans ....
NEW POTATOES
Del Monte P
No. 2 can Am for XJC
CREAM STYLE CORN
Mission
no. JOJ cans .... mf cans
ASPARAGUS SPEARS Fancy
Walla Walla, No. 303 cam.
ASPARAGUS CENTER CUT
Garden Grown
No. JdJ cans Mm cam
3 con, 29c
33c
31c
2, an. 29C
ORANGE MARMALADE 17
Wellman, 1 lb. jar I C
VEAL LOAF, Swift
Premium, reg. can .
HORMEL PIGS FEET
Pint jar
27c
33c
BEEF STEW Dinty Moore by Q
Hormels, large 24 oz. can. 3 C
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS,
Dinty Moore, eJQ
Large 24 oz. can faC
CANNING APRICOTS
From The Dalles
1.39
30 lb. pear box.
WATERMELON
Klondikes or Striped. . .lb.
3c
CORN, fresh ears
Young and tender. ... for
33c
POTATOES
50 bag 1.29
Yakima No. 2't.
DANISH SQUASH
Delicious baked 2 19c
POTATOES
California Shafteri
10 , 39c
win
BOILING BEEF,b 18c
Lean tender short ribs and brisket
POT ROASTS .b 35c
. Blade or arms cuts
PRIME
RIB ROASTS ,b 39c
RABBITS .b 55c
Young Fryers 2 to 2'i lb. average
CHICKENS each 1.49
Large colored fryers freih dressed
SLICED BACON 2 u 89c
Valley pack standard brand all center slices
JOWL BACON
Trimmed Squares LB.
19c
SLICED BACON ENDS 2 35c
(1 lb. pkg., 19c )
LOCKER SUPPLIES
SEALRITE Quart Carton GV
For Frozen Food DOZ. mt 7C
Pint Cartons By Nestrita doz. 39 C
Folding Cartons, 12 oz 2 doz. 23 C
PLIOFILM CHICKEN BAGS A 0
Hold whole chicken for freezing for ArfC
3720 East State
3060 Portland Road
a, iMeae. hhmih