8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, August 22, 1949
Sweaters Musts for College Girls
fit a " y ws
?.r
ft fc I Jt s
Ski Sweater This is the favoriate for winter sports bright red jacquard knit with turtle
, neck and reindeer motif. Athletic type, at right For class or general campus wear the co-ed
likes the lightweight turtle neck sweater with stripes.
Clara Jones Society
Assisting Hospital
Gervais The monthly meet
ing of the Clara Jones Mission
ary society was held at the
Presbyterian church parlors
with 14 members answering roll
call. Mrs. John Jelderks and
Mrs. Minnie Parsons were
guests, the devotions and
Year Book of Prayer were given
by Mrs. Clara Jones. Mrs. Henry
Haines, local secretary for Na
tional Missions and Overseas
hospital sewing displayed the
sewing and articles of clothing
that will be sent to a hospital
at Tagbilaran, on the Island of
Bohol in the Philippines and to
Haines House in Alaska.
' Mrs. Robert Harper will rep
resent the society at the annual
retreat of the Willamette Pres
byterial on August 30 and 31 at
the "Chapel by the Sea" at Nels-
cott, Oregon. Mrs. R. S. Mar
shall and Mrs. Charles Vogt pre
sided at the refreshment hour.
Mrs. Reeves Honor
Guest at Jefferson
Jefferson Mrs. Delmcr
Davidson, Mrs. Guy Roland and
Mrs. Elmo Brown were hostesses
Ifor a shower honoring Mrs. Hal
Reeves at City hall Wednes
rifcy afternoon. A contest was
held, with Mrs. Virginia Plag
rrian the winner.
Guests were Mrs. Frank
Reeves, Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs.
Marilyn Hartley, Mrs. Volene
Shields and Mrs. D. H. Looney
lot Salem; Mrs. Plagman, Mrs.
Frances Kelly, Mrs. Guy Aup
Iperle and Mrs. William Walls
of Albany; Mrs. Russell Daul-
Itan, Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs. Ir
tvine Wright, Mrs. Joy Kelly,
Mrs. Guy Johnston, Mrs. J. F.
BlackwelJ, Mrs. Harold Knight,
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. J. J. Den
son, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs.
W. R. Terhune and the honor
guest, Mrs. Reeves.
jDenns Carlson Host
yor Birthday Party
North Spring Valley Dannie
ICarlson was complimented with
k party upon the occasion of his
sixth birthday anniversary for
Iwhlch his mother, Mrs. R. V.
Carlson was hostess. Games of
various sorts were played on the
awn preceding refreshments
Iwhen the birthday cake with
ightcd candles was the center
tf interest. The guest list in
luded Linda Ohling, Dallas,
hobby Hall, Salem, and neigh
bor children, Jimmy and Elca-
ore Waldron, Constance and
Jerry Bernard, Roger and Gary
Afewer, Ruth and David Carl-
ion.
Membership Called
To Welcome Agent
Lincoln A special meeting of
officers and 4-H club leaders
was called by Mrs. Thclma Mil
ler, Polk county home demon
stration agent at the home of
Mrs. Harold Burns,,' Lincoln
Zena home extension unit presi
dent. The purpose of the meeting
was to get acquainted with the
new county demonstration
agent, Miss Elsie Marco, who is
succeeding Mrs. Miller. Miss
Marco, a graduate of the State
Agricultural college at Stcrros,
Conn., is here from New York.
Zoar Lutheran Aid
Guest Canby Church
Aurora Forty members at
tended the meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of Zoar Evangelical
Lutheran church, Canby, in the
church parlors with Mrs. Har
old Magnusscn, Mrs. B. E. 01
son and Mrs. L. Veelee as hos
tesses.
Mrs. Harry Thompson pre
sided at- the business session,
and Bible study was led by Mrs,
Clarness Farness. Mrs. John
Steffenson was chairman for the
program, which included a duet
by Mrs. W. O. Melum and Mrs
Gordon Lindland. Mrs. Gilbert
Salter discussed the topic, "Life
of Missionary Judson." A med
Icy on the accordion was played
by Mrs. Ole Stegen. Mrs. James
Wilson gave two readings.
The national gliding contest is
held annually on Harris Hill
150-acre promontory rising 859
feet above the Chemung Valley,
near Eimira, N.Y.
Couple Feted on
Golden Wedding
Stayton In celebration of the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Allis, open house was held
at their home here Aug 14, be
tween 2 to 5 o'clock in the after
noon. More than 100 friends and
relatives signed the guest book.
The couple received many
gifts and cards, and Mrs. Allis
wore an orchid which had been
sent her by her son's mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elizabeth Childs of
Yuba City, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Allis came to
Stayton in 1910 where he work
ed as clerk in the old Thomas
and Mayo grocery, later engag
ing in farming. Ohio was the
birthplace of both of them where
he was born November 13, 1875
and she, April 24, 1877. They
were married in Cleveland, O.,
August 10, 1899.
A large cake, decorated in
white and gold, was cut by Mr.
Allis, assisted by his niece, Mrs.
Alfred Borger of Perry, O., who
has been visiting in Washington
and Oregon for the last six
weeks. Mrs. Borger also assisted
in the serving of refreshments
to the guests, Miss Rose Allis,
Mrs. Jack Steward, Mrs. Oliver
Juel of Stayton, Mrs. Anton Swo-
boda of Salem and Mrs. Henry
Allis of Marysville, Calif., assist
ing. Coming from Marysville,
Calif., for the celebration were
the couple's son, Henry Allis,
accompanied by Mrs. Allis, and
the celebrants' grandson, Rich
ard Spaniol of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The couple's daughter, Miss Rose
Allis, lives with her parents.
Others present from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Cord and family of Mil
waukie; John Willing and Mrs.
Lucy Weisenberger of Portland;
Anton Swoboda and daughter
Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Boehringer, and Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Wise, all of Salem; and
Mr. and Mrs. George Boedig
heimer and Mary Jean of Mac
leay, When fresh tomatoes are plen
tiful stew some of them to serve
along with meat or fish. Remove
the skins first by immersing
them in hot waterthen quarter
them and simmer in a deep skil
let (without water) until they
are quite soft. Season them with
butter or margarine, salt, freshly-ground
pepper. If desired cel
ery salt and a dash of all-spice
also may be added as well as a
little sugar.
Today's Menu
Weekday Dinner
Sliced Tongue Mashed Potatoes
Tomato, Squash and Corn Dish
Bread and Butter
Orange Bread Pudding
Beverage
Orange Bread Pudding
Ingredients: 1 cup soft bread
crumbs, Y cup plus 2 table
spoons milk, 2 egg yolks (beat
en), SA cup sugar, cup or
ange juice, Yi cup seedless rais
ins, 2 egg whites (stiffly beaten).
Method: Soak the bread
crumbs. in the milk; rub through
a coarse sieve into a medium
sized mixing bowl. Add the egg
yolks and sugar and mix well.
Add the orange juice and rais
ins and mix again. Fold the
stiffly beaten egg whites into the
pudding. Turn into 4 custard
cups. Sets cups in pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate
(350F.) oven for about an hour
or until set. Chill before serv
ing. If you want corn to taste Its
freshest don't husk it until you
are ready to cook it, and store
it in the refrigerator after buy
ing or picking it until the mo
ment it is to be prepared. If
any corn Is left over, cut the
kernels from the cobs and use
in corn fritters. Serve them
with maple syrup as an accom
paniment to fried chicken or
baked ham. Or use the leftover
corn (again cut from the cobs)
in a vegetable soup.
Aid Chest Drive
Several local Camp Fire Girls
have assisted in counting and
segregating material for the
13th annual Community Chest
campaign. The volunteers will
receive service hour -credits
within their various groups.
Those assisting In tht vork
included: Jane Moorefield, Oki
yasin"; Carol Cummings, Oki
yasin"; Barbara Bostrack, Oki
yasin"; Carolyn Isom, "Elitam
da Wapi"; Sandra Eyerly, 'Elu
tamda Wapi"; Janice Bitton,
"Elutamda Wapi."
before
you j
take
that S
summer trip
give your car a
pre-vacation
safety
check-up!
special this week!
Tune motr-i Adjust brakti
Flush radiator Lubricate cat
Tighten chassis and adjust
body bolls
Inspect electrical and cooling
system
only 8.85
TEAGUE MOTOR CO.
SSS N. Liberty Ph. 2-4173
with purchase of
HIAWATHA
"Sf. Croix"
DCYGILE
A $52.95 bicycle at a sale price of $49.95
. . . AND YOU GET THE FOOTBALL AT
ABSOLUTELY NO COST
HIAWATHA
"DOODLEBUG"
MOTOR SCOOTER
It has that super
feature of "FLEXI-
MATIC" CLUTCHI
I
FOOTBALL
and BIKE
Value $57.93
BOTH FOR
See this beautiful streamlined
HIAWATHA "St. Croix" Bicycle. It
has super-features galore.. .Reinforced
Double-Bar Tubular Steel Frame s . ;
Baked on Enamel Finish . . . Double
Coil Spring Seat... Nationally famous
Coaster Brake. ..Kick Stand. ..Fender
Mounted Light . . . Safety-Tread Bal
loon Tires.
"Crest"
BICYCLE TIRE
ij69
Reg.
$1.95
''Crest" has a thick,
tough non-skid Safety
Tread. A Tire Built
for long, trouble-free
service;
Only
Fun! Convenience! f" I $33 9
Economical transpor- nrtVUkl
tation'.Uptoioomilcs ' DOWN
from a gallon of gas. ..Single hand controls. ..air-cooled
Briggs & Stratton Engine;.;low slung for added safety.
"TAGA-LONG"
PORTABLE RADIO
"Crest"
BICYCLE TUBE
$i.05 88CT
Fully Tested and guar
anteed. Size: 26x2.1 23
lass BATuaies
$2.90 DOWN
4-Tubes plus rectifier... built
in antenna ...Plenty of volume
and beautiful tone. Beautiful modern cabinet . . .
front panel finished in satin and mirrored gold.
Size: 10X7X4M inches.
N. W. Cor. Court & Commercial Sts.
Salem Ph. S7I7T Oregon
I THE WESrS OLDEST and LARGEST RETAILERS OF AUTO SUPPLIES
Grand Opening
of
YEATER
APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa
Will Be
Thursday, Aug. 25
2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
FEATURING....
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES
AND THE BIG
TWINS WINS CONTEST
(Still Time to Enter Lots of Prizes)
PRESENT STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24th AND THURSDAY, AUG. 25th
n
A CHECKING ACCOUNT SAYS
GOOD THINGS ABOUT YOU
When you pay bills by check, it shows you do
things on a businesslike basis! You're smart
about laving time -and shoe leather, too! You
have complete records of bills paid and of your
balance-right on the check stub. Open your
checking account here, now.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANK
Salem's
IthA
I d L win JKI
vnwt MMHTM jJCf
i
1990 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phon 3-Q81
mm
Xi-MIIN'f.rM.TJ..
THE MORE YOU BUY . . . THE MORE YOU SAYE!
Maid of Honor Copper Bottom
Stainless Steel Cookware .
v , - ' . V-.A
m
ON COPPER BOTTOM STAINLESS STEEL IN OPEM
STOCK . . . PLUS ADDITIONAL SET SAVINGS
i
J
a pit.-
OH Ht XiCKO
OF
WW M
COPPER BOTTOM . absorbs heat 6 times faster
than steel . . saves fuel . cooks over low htl
Styled for low water cook
ing . . . saves vitamins, flavor,
t food elements.
Heavy steel body resists
food acids, scratching, dent
ing, pitting, wear.
if Copper bottoms in correct
thickness for fast, even heal
distribution.
New, Mtug-fitttftg aVep
domed coven for added)
pocity; leded edgii.
Large plastic handle I
stainless steel ferrvUi for
added durability.
Large, round cornered bc
toms . . . make tlirrfeg aid
cleaning easier.
See these new Lowest Prices . . . Make up youi
own set . . . Choose the combination you want!
A. 10'i-in. chicken fryer. . .6.49
B. 7-in. open skillet 2.98
9V$-In. size 3.98
C. 9'i-in. covered skillet. . 5.19
10'4-ln. size 5.98
D. 4-qt. covered saucepot. . .5.75
6-qt. size . 6.98
S-qt. size 7.98
E. 3-qt. combination cooker 7.35
F. 5Vi-qt. dutch oven 8.49
G. 1-qt. covered saucepan . . .2.98
2-qt. size 4.49
4-qt. size $.19
I. 4-qt. covered kettle 6.79
6-qt. size 7.79
8-qt. size 3.79
PLENTY FREE PARKING P? "R
Daily, 9:30-5:30
Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort Friday 9:30-9:00
SarZw ftxzwtzeat n pow, m&ity foot ' SEARS 550 N. Capitol Ph.3-9191