The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1936, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' i Society .V Clubs ':-!-: ' 'Music Miss Priscilla Fry Complimented Last Night MISS-IIENRIETTE WHITE en tertained with a smart affair last night at the George A. White residence on West Lefelle street In compliment to Miss Pris cilla Fry; popular bride-elect. Of. ' the season. ' ; i Bridge vu Id play daring, the evening followed by a late sup per. A feature of the evening was the hostess' shower which - Cited the bride-to-be- The serving able was attractive in silver and white with wedding bells.: Those bidden by the hostess to honor Miss Fry were: i i If ESDAUES Tan Fry. sr. - Hwf Smith. Jr. . Dan frr, ir. Howard Ad mi . I ; norm i t . , .. icror. ura Florrnro Manger ' Mrrla Ijinc .abaa Htecvea atnrt Uracar Cart Cnlliu Kirhara k.n HISSES Ttftrf )(pr Krantea Jobnaton Iarotaa Cry - . MirfiM Wag-ner - Mnrare Corny. - Harjrl HU : . . Drothy Aleaa4ae4 Roaa Krre tirara EUaabeth Emeljn tiriegs ; ' Holraan ' - Au Revoir Party for Alice Welch r Miss Lillian Roethlin enter tained Tuesday night with a handkerchief shower compliment ing Miss Alice Welch who left Thursday morning for California. The evening was spent In games and each guest was asked to write a farewell poem for the honor guest. . , I Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour and she was assisted by Mrs. Bever ly Roethlin and Mrs. Arnold Roethlin. Those bidden were: MES0AME8 'Betty artirt 1 ! Ohmart Jrry Calaba . . . ; Uordon Peter Edna Sprijrs Arnold Rotthlin Beverly Roethlis MISSES EUa Woods ; Trala Short Loratta Borthlia ! Mary Ann Snyder Ileta UcClouphra Oertrvd Snyder Education Society . JVIeets Today .-. The Marion County Childhood Education society; will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the lib rary of Salem high scbooL Three trimary pupils from Kelaer school rill give 'a puppet show. AU members and prospective mem ten are invited to attend. 4216 I " ; By ANNE ADAMS . Sure to be the pride of. a Jun ior's wardrobe is Pattern 4216, and a style-setter for the rest of her' fashion-conscious set! So easy to 1 make is this jaunty two piecer that a Teen-age Miss may cut and stitch it all by herself! .There's variety in- the choice of long or short sleeves, and see how the blouse may be worn outside the trim skirt or tucked In, shirt waist fashion. Why not make several versions of this practical frock? Match the two pieces, and run the frock up : in cot ton-tweed, velveteen, crepe or challis; then make it .again with a. wool skirt and contrasting crepe or cotton blouse, i Economical, , isn't . it? Aren't the Peter Pan collar, con trasting tow and patch pocket smart? i Pattern" 21v is available ' In .sizes 8. 10. 12. 14 and 16. Size 14 takes 2 yards 54 inch fab ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew Ing instructions included. ,, send nmta cents ti5c coins er stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Writs plainly SUE, NAMEVs DtKES3 u STVI.K NDXKLK. .... . Write today for your eepy ef r new ANN R ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, enmplete guide te the latent, smartest , s perls clothes. dreaa np tracks and "st hamn" stylesl Fall et mtm fsHrie sad accessory tips, toot Voa'U l he delighted with tan many aarseatiana tor sifts, kiddies' - tor, party clothes sad Junior atyiea ail just bufin te be made, worn, and admired BOOK lrTKKN CKNT8 -PATTEUV FIFTCKM CKNTS. TWtS TT t'lVE CENTS MMJ ItOTH. WHEN OBDEKCU TOaETHEH. - Address orders te The - Oregon Statesman Pattern lept' SIS South Commerrial street.! Salem. Ore. Make necessary enclosures. Yenr eeder vDI k nrnaBDtlr. attended te. Orders customarily ar filled arith"v in four dsys f ram . tints -facaives ay Tba Isfateamas . . - :' Pattern mil mm mm. Nfews and . Features jof Interest to ; Woiiieio J SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, November 21 r . Woman's Relief Corps. Monday, November 23 Royal Neighbors or America, temple. ! ;: - - I . - I Tuesday, November 2 ! Town and (3 own club, Lausanne hall, 2: Rickey Sunshine club, Mrs. -William Route , 2 p. m. . .;. :. Announcement of Engagement on Thursday : ' ..'." : ',' i i ; Announcement of the em-wge-ment of Miss Margaret Marstfte'd to Oren Olson was'madaon Thurs day night at the borne Of Mr. &ud Mrs. Emil Otjen.- The .bride-elert Is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.' C. J. Msrstfield and Mr. Otjea is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen :, : . . j:- j Games were, played during the evening, and the announcement made in wrapped candies served during the supper hour. Miss La Verne' Porctor and Miss Elizabeth Otjen assisted the hostess. Guests were:! Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Otjen Miss Irene Marstfield. Oren Otjen. Miss Elisabeth Otjen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil, Otjen. Mr. and Mrs. C." A. Nichols, Chester . icn ols, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton. Mrs. Elton Birch and Barrell Burch, Raymond Daniel-en. Newt on Marstfield, i Miss Ma Vera Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marst rteld. Miss Vivian Marstfield and Miss Emily Elossen. Mrs. Kenneth Lee Feted With Party ! ' A delightful party Thursday night was that honoring Mrs. Kenneth . Lee (Frances Baior) with Miss Erma Weisser, Hies Mildred Simons. Misa Madge Reid. Mrs. Nora Ritchie and Mrs. Carl Trick as hostesses. The af fair was given at the Weisser home on North Winter street. A bedding . shower I feted the honored Mrs. Lee. The table was centered with a miniature j wed ding party and yellow chrysan themums. ' ; Those bidden to honor ; Mrs. Lee were: : ' MT.SUAMES Helen Wiatennnta : Veda Barker : Del Bj-" i Norm Bitchie : Ruth Bairey ; Margaret Rush Marie Bertram ' ' Jessie Kancnt i Billy Boeleaa A3. F. Weiiser j Robert Driaroll - Csrl Trick MISSES Haiel Cook , Alice Duval . Bertha WilUamton Madge Reid ' LreU Varlejr Jane Keith Doria Quarama ; : ' Oenatance Smart ' Ethelyn Thompwa 1 Mildred ' Simons i t Pringle-Pleasant Club Entertained 1 I i - Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst and Mrs. Juanita Caasilius entertain ed members of the Pxfngle-Pleas-snt Point social club" "Thwsda afternoon. Following j the lunch hour the afternoon was spent in- formally. The luncheon table was centered with a bouquet of chry- santhemums. ; Additional guests far the after- noon were Mrs. Robert Draper. Mrs. C. E. Duffield, Mrs. Harnld Kritenson and Mrs. Sadie Pruitt. Those present were: ' v MESDAMES ! C. F. Minna ( I. W. Potter J. Y. Keyea 'i 3. M. Col burn Harry Vechler K. . Clark NVilliam Propai ; Clifford Jonea J. W. Yatea . : O. T. Seeley Georfe Onerne " j Hue Draper . Mrs, Grace Urabenhorat ; Marcaret Jonea P.T.A. Group Meets At Englewood An' enthusiastic group gather-, ed at the - Englewood school on Thursday night when the Parenl Teacher association had their sec ond program and meeting of the ..year.. - ; . ! ' ; i' The president,' Glenn Gregg, was in charge of the program and introduced ! Mrs. .Marie Flint McCall as speaker of the evening. Mrs. McCall talked On her recent trip to the South Seas. A trio including . Miss Gwen Gallaher, . Agnes Mink and 'Marie Llppold sang several numbers. They were - accompanied . on . the piano by Paul Lippold. . I ! - " . .- r ): lit;:: Mrs. Griggs; Is Hostess For Luncheon 3Irs. Victor R. Griggs presid ed at a smartly appointed lunch eon yesterday afternoon at. God frey's in honor ot the birthday of Mrs. Homer Goulet, - sr. j Covers were placed fof twelve. ; The table was centered with a lovely bouquet of white and yel low chrysanthemums.' Cards were In play following t the luncheon at the. Griggs home' on South High street j Honors for bridge went to Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, jr., and Mrs. David Bennett Hill. i - - , : ' -.: - ; : ;; : " MUs Jessalee Barnes of Port land, sister, ot Mr. W. D. Barnes: of Jeferson and Mr. Sherley Boyle also of Portland were quietly married at the home of Rev. Rob-' ert Mcllvertna in Portland, Sat-; urday night. The single ring ser-' vice was used, j in the presence of a few relatives and -friends. The bride was lovely in a dress of light blue chiffon with pink ac cessories. She wore a "cor saga of pink rosebuds and violets. Miss Lucille Barnes, of Jefferson, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and' Roy Clark acted as best man. Fol lowing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Jack and. Jill club. Mr. and Mrs. I Boyle came to Portland recently from' Oklahoma. They will make their home - in Portland.' ' r ..- r ;. " ' r '- '- ; Guests present from Jeferson for the ceremony were Mr. and Miller's Hall, 2 p. m. S p.. m.. Fraternal Caro there.. Nile Luncheon Smart Affair Thursday 1 ..;;. ' - Salem-Daughters Of the Nile en-! tertatned tout of town guests at a bridge luncheon on Thursday aft ernoon in the Masonic temple. Green and white, the colors I of the organisation, were featured! in the ' decorations v which were fini charge of a committee headed 1 by! Mrs. Charles Pratt. t Those attending the affair were from Dallas: MESUAUES i Conrad Stafria iC W. Heakle ?' Maurice Dalton : .Waher Ballantyme Mark Hajrter . Elisabeth Elliott " C. R. Sandbt-rc 1 Nella J. Bellman The group from McMinnville in cluded Mesdames Wayne Stanard. Marion Livengood, Letha Staats and Richard Bland. ' Mrs. G. I B. Abraham came from Amity. Mrs. George Ramp from Brooks and Mrs. M. D. Henning from Ger- vais. -j. Those from Salem were: MESDAMES Charlce Gabriel JSTid A. Wrifhr Meade Pettefs Lloyd La Garie O. A. Kelley Ieda Poorman Adolph Borabeck Albert C. Smith R W. Hana Seitx Merss Liljequist i George Dnntford i O. A; Olson i Arthur Mont : Paol HaBRer : John Imlah i Charlea Pratt : I.ncile Sweaey Frank Toee E. J. Scellara Ooririii Davit I XT. H. Breti Joy Turner Mosea Officers Elected By Ivy Rebekahs SCOTTS MILLS. Nov. 20. At Ivy Rebekah lodge's meeting Tuesday night, ' : officers fori the Liberty The Liberty Woman's club held its annual child .wel fare silver tea in the hall Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Bish op, Mrs. W.:J. Fair, Mrs. Roland Seeger were the committee in charge. . j A short musical program was given consisting of songs by pu pils in the third and fourth grades and the first and second grades. Mrs. George R. K. Moor head, executive secretary of I the MaBion county health association showed the film "Behind i the Shadows." Children of the Liber ty school attended for the show- inglof the film. During the tea hour following. Mrs. Helen Gibba and Miss Jean rCladek, new teachers here, pour- ed. Orchard Heights. - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ryan of Pueblo, Colo., are guests at the J. W. Edgar home. Msr. Ryan (Dorothy j Lo gan) is a granddaughter of j the Edgars. A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDowell was Mrs. j Mc Dowell's cousin. Mrs. Olive Pow ell of Bend, who also visited rela tives and friends in Portland and Salem. V "" ; : ; Mrs. Wi D. Barnes. Miss Lucille Barnes, Billle Barnes, Mrs. K, S, Thurston. Miss Mervine Thurston, Mildred Thurston, all of Jeffer son. " ' . " ' The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will have as their special guest, Mrs., Katberine Benton, state supervisor,, at a meeting to be held on Monday night at 8 o'clock in Fraternal temple. In the: Valley Social ; Realm Laura Wheeler Pattern Cu vosk Linens Pattern 1337 oimpitcHy oi uea.gii o.uiDiKT- lty . of - needlework combine to make these wild roses effective In cutwork. Do the flowers In applique, . too it's very easy - to i eembine with cutwork. Use these designs on sheets and; pillow cases on scarfs - and towels on a chair back. Dress up your own , home or make them as gifts. Pat-, tern 133? contains a transfer MAX1NE BUREN Famous Cellist Will Appear in Portland npHE second Tuesday - evening A' concert by the Portland Syin ', phony Orchestra under the di rection of -Willem van Hoog'sti!a ten, will be given on November 24 at the -municipal auditorium, with Gregor Piatigorsky, the cele brated . Russian 'cellist, as guest soloist. This ts Platlgorsky's first appearance in the northwest and much enthusiastic comment is be ing evoked by the announcement that . he is to play the colorful Dvorak Concerto for 'eello, In IB minor, with the orchestra.-Dvorak was very fond of the 'cello, which more than any other, in strument "speaks with, the hu man voice," and his- concerto j is considerde one of the . finest . of the great 'cello! numbers. " 1 : Dr. van Hoogstraten has cho sen tbe colorful -Rameau-DeLam-arter ballet suite, from "Dardan us" for the orchestra's opening number. This is itr tirst" presen tation west , of Chicago, and sym phony : devotees are looking - f s- ward to hearing for themaerve the number which was so talked about when DeLamarter conduct ed it in Chicago several seasons ago. . . j : Brahms Symphony In E minor; with the movements allegro, an dante moderato, allegro giocoso, and the finale will complete the program which begins at 8:30 p. m. : coming year were elected: Nofcle grand. Loralne Hill; vice-graid, Annette Hicks; recording secre tary, Lida Brougher; financial secretary, Lena S. Kirvea ; treas urer, Zella Smith.-They installed the first of the Plans were made for nual homecoming ot Ivy Rebeklab. lodge and Butte lodge, held joint ly each year, to be Saturday night, December 12. Committees appoint ed were: Program, Zella Smith. Dorothy Moton and Vina Losin ger; refreshment. Pauline Swart out, Edith Kelliq and Berta Jones; hospitality,- Lida Brougher . and Nellie Amundson. Readings were given 6y Vina Losinger and Zella Smith.; Woodburn. Miss r Caroline Marcott was honored with; a mis cellaneous shower Saturday after noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcott. 4,Tbe Misses Perrian and Pauline Mar cott, sisters of the honor guest, had arranged the affair. ! ; - Present' were: Mrs. Max WarT ring, Mrs. Mabel Losey, Mrs. Es ther Moon, Mrs. B. ' Jesky, Mrs. Wm. Jesky, Mrs. Archie Breault, Mrs. Ed Budreau, Mrs. Rose Son nen, Mrs. A. J. Becker,' Mrs. 0. F. Morris. Mrs. Ed Brasseau, Mrs. Albert Brasseau, Mrs. Art Brasseau, Mrs. Alfred Ashland, Mrs. Paul Marcott and the Misses Myrtle Ashland, Li la Ashland, Delia ; Webb, Esther Losey and the hostesses Miss "Perfian .and Pauline Marcott. f j j . j i " I : Talbot Mrs. John Zeh&er was hostess to the Talhot Wo man's club at Mrs. Eddie Daniel eon's home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Treeman presided over the business meeting. Twelve members and one visitor were present. The next' meeting will! be at Mrs. N. S. Nave's home, when election of officers will be held. Independence Miss June Chiar boreau, freshman at IWillamejtte university, entertained a groups of her friends Sunday at the home) of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Charboreau. Guests were: Barbara Chapter, Vivian -Willing, -Muriel Stewart, Evelyn Shark and Rae Hungerford. j I Independence. Mrs. ' S. B. Walker was hostess for the first meeting of the Wednesday bridge club this week. A turkey dinner was served at one o'clock, follow ed by an afternoon of contract. High " score forr the play ' being ? won -by MrnMelford Nelson, j 'pattern of a mcl;: 6 x 20 ineh- ea. two motifs S x .14 1 Inches and ' pattern pieces for the ap plique patchei; illustrations of all stitches used; material require ments; color suggestions. j i Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin, preferred) . for this pattern to. The Statesman. Write plaialy Pattern Number, your Name and Address. wiU !be year, the i,n- Women's Editor Sim Markets Abound In Vegetables For Holiday ? ; - " -" " - - -" - " -""-Xirkets 'abound lu vegetables ready for the festive table" and there's - a good . choice for daily menus too. , Greens -. include spinach,-good as Balad or vegetable. Mixed with a mild flavored green' such: as Chinese cabbage. '- this vegetable gives a spicy tang very much like water cress.- ' '-, - Mustard greens, cooked quickly and served either with ' vinegar or -butter make vegetables. Broccoli is best - when '.dropped Into rapidly boiling water, and cooked very quickly. Serve with butter" or a'cream sauce j r Carrots .cooked with. "a. tart sauce are a popular vegetable ; for holiday dinners . v ',' - j r l Make a sauce? with 1 table spooas sttgar, 1 tablespoon lemon yulce. Stir white heating . with 2 tablespoons butter. Pour over, the carrots, after they have been cooked. French artichokes make a hot vegetable or. form salad. If to be served , with a .cold generous sized meal, a half or, a fourth of an . artichoke is plenty for each serving. Boll tbe artichokes m plenty of water, to . which has been added a pinch of mixed o- -t-.. : : " Salem High School Is Winner in Drill Held By F. F. Unit Leaders INDEPENDENCE. Nov; 20. A parliamentary procedure eon test was held between nine school3 in the Independence high assembly room Saturday with Salem high the victors. Schools: competing were: Salem, Silverton, Albany. McMinnville, Newberg. Lebanon, Corral Ha. Woodburn and Inde pendence. The officers were f rom ; the Future Farmers of America chap ter In the different schools. Woodburn. The marriage of Miss Rose Marie Adamskl, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adam ski, and Vincent Kndna was sol emnized at St. Luke's Catholic church Wednesday ' morning - at 8: 15 , o'clock with Rev. Father Deis officiating at nuptial high mass. Sister; Clementine played ! the wedding march and the children's choir of the church sang. The bride wore a wedding, gown of white satin with full length -veil and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and pale pink bouvardia. Miss Lillian Adamskl was maid of honor and Miss Minnie Ficek was brides-; maid. Jerry Adamskl acted as best man and Otto Kudna was 4isher. ' A wedding reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents with 35 friends and relatives attending. Mr. an'd MrS. Kudna will make their home at McCredfe Springs where Mri- Kudna, is employed. Dallas. The Women's Mission ary . society of the Evangelical church of Dallas held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Young: with Mrs. .James Leitch and Mrs. Paul Launer as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Floyd Senter, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Ce cil Embree had charge of the de votions and Mrs. Clarence Curry presented-the missionary lesson. Miss Helen Vler of Portland told of her work at the Pennlnsula avenue mission. Rev. Raddemack er, pas t or of the Evangelical church at St. John's, gave a short talk and Mrs, Amelia Ashton gave a report on the district rally held, recently at Dayton. ; At the conclusion ot the pro gram a delightful tea hour was vn joyed. Special guests were Miss Viers, Mrs.. Card. Mrs. Loban, Mrs. Rob b and Rev." Radde macter. ' .- ; . ... "-I'. Dallas The Altruistic cluh was entertained . Wednesday night at tle home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hooken with Mrs. George Ebert ing as assistant hostess. -' A- " Five tables of "500- we're In play. Mrs. J R. Sibley held igb score and Mrs. A. Krached low. ; At' a lata hour refreshments were served by - the hostess to Mrs,- Alzaida r. Smith, guest, -i a nT and the following members: Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. R. L." Erlckson, : Mrs: Florence Hunter, : Mrs. Mar garet Hart, Mrs. Andrew'lrwln, jr Mrs. Kracher, Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. Raleigh Middletpn. Mrs.' L.r H PowelL Mrs. E. A Wagner, Mrs. Loren Wilson, Mrs. ; John Friesen,- Mrs.. Ruth Hyde, Mrs Armon : Brown. Mrs. J. R. Sibley. Mrs. 'Del Plaster, Mrs: Mary Starr. Mrs. F. E. Siemens, and Miss Dorothy Dunn. , ...... : HayesvfTle The . members of . the HayesvUle Woman's club cn" " Joyed a covered dish lunch at the home of Mrs.- David Greig. Mrs. A. D. Stettler was assistant host ess. The members have voted to re-decorate one of the rooms -in the,y.M.CA. . .. , . :'r--.-- A three-act . comedy "The Fa tal Guest was presented by Mrs. Haset Marshall, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. L. Grei? and Mrs. D. Grelg. - - Mrs. V- Clark gave . an inter- esting paper on "Alaska, Past and present, . " - - . Guests were Mrs. Ernest -Infer, Mrs. C. Grelg and Mrs. Ed Pad dia. , pic or 'Elaborate Menus : AreT- pted Three . -To Suit.Taste of j Every family WE'VE talked about new ways to roast the turkey, , and have given recipes for, unusual stuffings, now let's plan the rnenu. Thanksgiving menus rangeifrom an elaborate full course affair to a simple family meal with either a roast or a meat substitute. Let's begin then vith a menu of the more simple. turkey; dinner. , ' ' " :' 1 - ' ChllM etdar ' ; I . Or -clear, celery aaap ; . . .-i . Tnrkey-dxeaaiBS .j ' 'Candied aqnanh ;' Batter' enlaaa , - Cranberry aanee ' . Coconut pear aalad .- t Qelatln plum snddlnf : . The squash , is partially cooked in the oven, then sprinkled with pickling apice. the rind of a lem on jor a little' vinegar, and tea spoon of. fess of cooking oil. The latter makes a glossy look to the artichoke. Cook for around ' 45 miutes-oT'Until done. . Beets, r cauliflower, parsnips. .turnips, :ibe7eft''veaperSt- green beane, celery and eelery roots are some of the many. freBh off erings available In Salenf stores. ; ' . Dividend Figuries to Billion of Jefferson and Mr. Sherley Boye year-end flow .. of dividends to share-bolders and increased pay and bonuses to workers in Ameri can : industry, pointed toward the $1,000,000,000 mark today. With more than forty companies adding, about S30.000.000 to the dividend total and thousands ot additional workers -participating In wage and bonus gains, tabula tions v aggregating 3520.000.000 by 170 companies, most of ft pay able before Christmas. In the big gest year-end downpour of dollars Wall Street has seen since 1930 or 1929. ' Wage . Increases approaching 350.000.000 for upwards of 31, 500.000 workers. About, half the dividend total was figured to be extra, resumed or i special year-end payments prompted by substantial improve ment in 1936 profits and the fed eral surtax on undistributed earn ings. ' ... . . The crowded November calen dar j of board meetings held out prospect of many more announce ments. 5 Strike Refugees Reach U. SL Shore SAN FRANCISCO, Nov; 20.-(rP)f-The Japanese liner Asama Mara arrived Thursday with 270 passengers including 79 who. were stranded for several weeks at Honolulu . by the Pacific coast maritime strike.: Among the? 79,' were one of the world's richest couples, the Maharaja and Maharanee Holkar, ot Indore, fourth largest province of India. .... ;, The - Honolulu passengers r laid a 200 penalty each, assessed by the; government on foreign ' shps carrying passengers between American ports. ? .Longshoremen removed pas sengers' luggage and mail from the. ship but left the cargo un touched. . Officials of the line in dicated the vessel ' will sal fcr Vancouver, B. C.,- tomorrow to unload 1,800 tons of cargo con signed to San Francisco and Los Angeles and then will return here for a scheduled sailing j next Thursday. . ; , Salem Man Gets Permit To Wed Woman at Amity ; PALLAS. Nov. 20-Marriaxe licenses have been issued the past week by County Clerk E. Graves to David Everett Claypool, 26, ra dio; technician, orange, Calif, and Margaret Bones, 21, at home, Taft; and to Melvin G. Burdick, legal laborer, Salem and Rose Davenhower, legal domestic,; Am ity; route one. v i GUARANTEED, RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION t: Common constipation is usually due to meals low in olk." Pills and drugs give only temporary re lief. The sensible thing to do is to put "bulk? back Into your meals. Minions of people set this needed "bulk" in s delicious cereal : Kel logg'a AuBbak. - Its "bulk- is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body it absorbs mois ture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. "A ' . Some years ago, an investigation .was made among thousands of Aix Bkak users. 98 per cent f onnd it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of constipation that would not respond to Axl-Bbjln. ; i All-Bran is guarantied. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. A Just eat two taliespoenf uls dally, either as cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bean Is sold by all grocers. Hade bj Kellogg in Battle Creek- H o eal's Planned j oi -- Sugar and glased until done. j i ;.. Here is an elaborate dinner menu that can be used as is, or. friodlf ied- to suit your family tastes. : Snpreaia af fruit xlsea Celsry Besxts Kadlrhes I j - Salted atrta ! Cream ef snnshronma ! ( Beast ynang turkey Oyster . dressiag ' Oraaharry aaace -Candled yams Caaliflswar . i ; 1 Primrose salad i i TlnairetU Mi. Rot dinner rolls Pumpkin pie Parfatt "''-iJ Daasl tasse . For the fruit glace, arrange brance and aranefrult sections larcmnd the edge of a glass, fill Ithe center with anv fruits Includ- VTlne apples, pineapple, bana. o 'on slices of pickled beets, on let- Pna?ea! spoons vinegar (preferably tarra- gon),r 4 tablespoona olive oil, a pinch lot mustard, a pinch of pep per and salt. Mix and stir or whip. Add some chopped chives or onion Just before ready to serve and top the whole sslad with some chopped hard cooked egg. ,'. . - ' ;. 1 . Here Is a menu for those who are serving other meat than tur key: if Tomats jvlce 1 . Mock tnrksy if - ar .X ' ' ' ' Koast veal Swset potato Brsecall - ms aalaa ! f raaipkla p'.a - i Mock turkey is made of a reg ular meat Joaf mixture. Form Into a j turkey shape, with drumsticks made on wooden skewers. Dredge with crushed 5d cornflakes and bake in a 350 degree oven. 14 hours keeping a little water In the pan after j meat has .browned. Make gravy j with drippings. A mixture of vdaL beef and little pork is excellent, - 's Menu Menus as. planned for today, tomorrow and Monday are ar- ranged to use vegetables and fruits j now in the markets. i Stuffed egg salad . Spanish rice Y Buttered spinach " j Hot French bread ; ' Prune whip j . (SUNDAY .MENU Jellied grapefruit salad ( - Roast lamb ' j Grilled tomatoes j Browned potatoes - Angel cake ! ' Fruit ;3IONDAY MENU - Potato salad Cold sliced lamb Creamed cabbage ; . ; Lemon pie . pears i or cherries. DMpnt.JT"1.";" .sTarsla red or green eherrie nd add a n i i2Z Uttl. maraaxhino juce. aSrf'irK ; The primrose salad Is of vege- OTen nntn hro-mn, adding a aprink tables. Cnt rings of green pep- ling of white sugar along toward pars, fill np the rings with, small . tne last to glase. , bundles of green asparagus, place a e- Today Another 1 000 Pain ! PURE SILK, RINGLESS, FULL FASHIONED HOSE CHIFFONS AND SER D SER- tfyfv j VlCErWEIGHTS Slightly- irreguia near enough- flawless to defy detection Regularly they at 11.19 pair! In all the new fall and winter snides ... i pepper grey, light gunmejal, pecan, brisk, flint, turf, mist, fog, rusty, etc. All sizes ti to 10 Vs. Buy these and save! I Miller's Basement SALE OF EMB. MODELS 1 FACTORY, DISPLAY-MODELS-- HAND EMBROIDERED READY TO 1 iPILLOWS TOWELS . -; Chf SPREADS Scarfs '. -RUNNERS XUNCIIEON SETS Ci IANY OTHERS! MILLER'S (OALCONY) i m e : making - Styles . l Food Sweet rptntoes FlavorcdlUith Sugari&srrey Tberej are -even posslbintleli Tar candying sweet; j4Ato to variety to 'the Thanksgiving tJfn ner. Here are two xeelpea tor t he . ' preparation : of this vegetal ble. The first ses bonejr, na includes an misua4 spice. HOXRYED 8 WEKTS WITH MACK Boil the avwedtvpotatoes In tbwfr - jackets until parUy oft-' nd ouarter lentrtlrwise. Pack In a pan or gKss baking "dish.- Add 2 cops honey, mixed with 2 cwpa hot water, and 3 tablespoon but ter, M teaspoon mace and X- tee.-, spoon lemon -pee!."..,. Simmer until transparent, basting frequently,. " . Orange marmalade may be used to replace the honey in the abovsj recipe. The lemon inay also be omitted when marmalade Is usetl., SWEET POTATOES , KX CASSEROLE I Cook sweet potatoes and maah them. To about 2 cups of tow mashed potatoes, add -12 marsh mallows cut up, and cnp ' of . nuts. Stir Just enough to mix, put In earsserole aid broww quickly. ' , " ' - CANDIED SWirm Boll weet potatoes in - their Jackets .until-almost -done. - pool u .Zl.. ' ' . ; . ' Vegetable Good for Family IMsol ' ' Cauliflower is-aipractical feg table to serve. CAULIFLOWER AC GRATIN Let a white cauliflower soak In acidulated water 'for awhile. Now drop Into rapidly boiling water and cook for' 12 minutes. Mak at rich cream sauce to which yoa add some rated -cheese. Put some - of the sauce irx the casserole, pat in the cauliflower that hat been broken into 'flowerets, top with the remaining sauce, sprinkle with mora cheese, m dot with bat- . ter and bake in a hot , oven un til brown. - - Soups Approved By Family ; .(l-.v ". Soups are one of the simplest yet most practical ways to put nourishment into the family and at the same " time serve some thing that meet with' unanimous Approval. ' . Take celery, root tor Instance, it makes grand soup, and la in the market - right - now. Cut off the roughest parts of the root. boll until tender and soft, cat In. cubes and. either, add to cream soup stock or clear stock. Regular celery and potatoes make a good soup too.' I , Special Dessert . Uses Several Fruits For a dessert supreme, for s company dinner or a very dressy bridge luncheon dessert, serve: PLYMOUTH ROCK PARF AIT To a pint ef commercial or home made ice 'cream add 2 cups chopped maraschino, cherries, V cup figs and kub raisins that have been aaakerl im cold water a few miutea. In serving fill each tall glass with the ice cream mix ture, top with whipped cream. USE on.. . ' : y-A-:L3-TODAVi s I.