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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society Clubs Mrs. Carson Will Entertain at Luncheon . Mrs. Allan Carson will preside at ' ft smartly arranged luncheon today at her South Church street home ; In compliment to members of he contract club and a num ber of additional guests, v The;, afternoon hoars will b9 spent j In playing contract Ar rangements of autumn flowers will e used as the decor atlre note. ! Special guests for the af fair will be Mrs. Wallace S. Wharton, Mrs. Charles Robert ten, Jr., Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Ar thur Rahn. Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Llyesley. Mrs. R. M. Fitsmacrice and Mrs. Darid Bennett Hill. Club' members bidden are Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. P. D. Qui sen berry, Mrs. Homer Egan. Mrs. Hollisi Huntington. Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Clifford : Fanner,' Mrs. - James B. Young". Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs.; Karl Deckei and Mrs. Gus Hlxson -of Portland. , j ' ' f. ,-- "Talking Book" Played At Meeting . - Prof. T. S. Roberta played a sketch from a Shakespearean play on. his "talking book" when, with Mrs; Roberts and Frank Sanders, he was host to the members of the Salem Music Teachers association on Tuesday night. Th "talking book" Is on the order lot a phonograph, and plays records, loaned to the blind by free circulating library. During the play. Prof. Roberts, the ir- ginal,an Instrument of the time of Shakespeare, was played. Sereral records made by i Prof. Roberta and one recorded by a friendi-ln Chicago were, among those j played. The latter was a pipe organ, piece accompanied by many canary birds. T Present at the interesting af-t fair were Mrs. David Eason, Mrs, Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. Mollis Hill Styles, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush.. Miss Elma Weller.-Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mrs. Mabel Powers, Mrs. , Jor Turner Moses, Miss Frances, Kemal?,tMr;MFrrafk Frank; Sanders, Prof, and Mrs. T. s. KODens. Naturei Pictures Are Being Shown Among the interesting features v . . . week is the collection of nature of the exhiDits oi maiionai An pictures es done by Mrs. Emma Peck iting ?A eh 19 IT at ,tne nome ot nr. ana Mrs. IG.A. Coffey on Lincoln street, those These pictures are among .S ffu YihrSv room jot the Salem public library. made T from bit oV ree' . and are bark, i moss and milkweed silk. and depict scenes of the west. MrV Pecfc U over seventy years of age, and has taken up a girl hood hobby In the past few years. She has sold over a thousand dollars worth of her nature pic tures and has taken many awards at state and county fairs. When a gin sne useu -io pic k. uwu;iP '. uumw up bits of material from; th Smart and Mrs.. Minnie Hum woods and assemble them ' into phreys. woodland scenes, became a teach- er and , later school superinten- dent I In Routt county Colorado Club Members Hosts and forgot her hobby. After 60 , . years! she returned again to the lO XlUSbanUS occupation of her girlhood. . . . ' In Che pictures made by Mrs. Peck.! milkweed silk la the water, lichen makes trees and even such unusual materials a. bits of a hornets nest make granite cliffs, Mrs. Peck will be at the ex hibit during this afternoon. Mrs. James Heltzel to Preside at Luncheon Mrs. James ?G Heltzel has in- vited (members of the Ranhaeter ian club to .her North Summer street home today. An honored guest ! at the affair will be Mrs. Charles Heltzel (Muriel Gabriel) whoaa marriace was an eventi of September. , ; i ; Luncheon will be served by -the hostess followed by an informal afternoon. Fall flowers will be arranged about the guest rooms. Guests will be Mrs. Cliarles Heltzel. Mrs. .Carle Abram. Mrs. C. E.j Bates, Mrs. Grover t:. Bel linger, Mrs. H. S. Glle, Mr. Floyd Utter Mrs.. Charles Sherman, Mrs. (Waldo Mills, Mrs. -j A. A. Slewert, Mrs. Roy Hewitt.; Mrs. . nnnsld a 1 o t r. Mrs. A. ' A. Schramm of Corvallls, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert,, Mrs. Morton E. Peck. Mrs. Lee Unruh. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and Mrs. i. Asa Vsa Fisher. . Adolynk Club Feted j Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. B. E. Owens entertained . member, of, the Adolynk club - ! yesterday afternoon at her home The Mlzpah circle of the Knltfl.t on Falrmount Hill. Luncheon Memorial church will entertain ; was served by the hostess ' fol- with a silver tea Friday afternoon lowed by several hours of cards, at the new home of Mrs. A. C. Guests were Mrs. A. L. Adolph- Haage on the Croisan Creek road, i son. Mrs. Edna' Rowland, ;Mrs. Calling hours are from two to four : E. Hi Kennedy, Mrs. Harris Lletz, o'clock. All friends of the church ' Mrs. Lawrenco Imlah, Mrs. James are invited to attend. Anyona. Teed Mrs. Albert Gragg and Mrs. wishing transportation may call George Nelson,. .. f 5310. -H' . . j : ' - ' - .- A group of mothers and tearhers ; Mill City Review .will join the of Highland school met on Tues- Salem group in a homecoming day to organize a group to study meeting and initiation of the Wo- modern trends in education and men's Benefit association at KP to get acquainted. The group plans hall at 8 o'clock Thursday night. .Iio follow the Western Education Mrs. Julia B. ; Ward, state field 1 Forum which is. broadcast twice a director, will be the honor guest ; month. Mrs. George Chapman has AJ social hour will follow the - been chosen to listen to the No- meeting, veraber 1$ broadcast and report . , -i -at the meeting next month. Mrs. HMrs. Roy S. Keene and Mrs. i William Wright is president of the - Richard D. Slater are arranging a club; Mrs. Ray W. Millison Is sec- series of bridre luncheons this retary. next week. The first in the series f , - ... . will he held at the Keene home Judge and Mrs. I. M. Schannep Friday afternoon with a number are entertaining- at the Salem of matrons bidden. Woman's club Thursday evening; at 8 o'clock, a, group of former Mrs, Frits Blade of Portland resident of Umatilla county, who" was the house guest of Mrs. Keith now reside la Salem. Powell the first, of this week. ' -News CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, November 4 Past Matrons association of Order of Eastern Star, 1 p.m. luncheon at Masonic temple. KCKT club first fall meet ing with Mrs. Delia Schellberg, 847 South Commercial street, 2 p. m . v Chapter .G, PEO dessert luncheon, with Mrs. B. E. Sis son. 1635 Saginaw, 1:30 p. m. AAUW bridge groups, with Mrs. Phillip Barrett, - 1 0 9 0 North Winter street, 7:30 p. m. Liberty Women's club annual child welfare tea, Oscar Dencer home, 2 to 4 o'clock. - Missionary society of the Christian church, at church. ' Hollywood Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. Susan Wilson, 2 p. m., FL club with Miss Helen Breithaupt, 211 East Miller street. Official visit of Eileen Wedeklnd, state president. ' IT. S. Grant circle No. 5 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic meet at armory 2 p. m. ' " " Hayesvllle Woman's club "with Mrs.;; Hershal Robertson, Chemawa Toad, 2 p. m. Capital assembly of Artisans, 8 p.. m. Fraternal temple. Friday. November 5 . . WPC of Corrallis, entertain ing Salem corps, 2 p.m. Saturday. November 6 Salem Heights Garden club chrysanthemum' show. Unitarian Women's Alliance, with Mrs. Roy H. Wassam and Mrs. Fred Alban Weil at 1610 Court street, 2:30 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft busi ness meeting, Miller hall, 8 p. in. . i - : Y's Menettes with Mrs. Arthur Bates, 1005 North Capitol street, 2:30 p. m. . Englewood club meet with Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 N. 19th, 2 p. m. i Mlzpah circle of Knight Me morial church silver tea at home "of Mrs. A. C. Haage, Croisan Creek road, 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday, November fl DAR luncheon, Godfrey's 1:15 p. m. Birthday of. Che meketa chapter. ; : Lee Home to Be Scene of Tp& Mrs. A. A. Lee's home at 1515 State street will be opened to the- American War Mothers on Friday afternoon when she is hostess at a tea and reception from 2 until 5- o'clock. The affair has been ar- ranged inompliment to Mrs. Liz- beth Waters who is leaving Sun- ii o tv uv ao v AAaft taut- day to uke np ner duUe8 a8 na. tional -corresoondinr secretarv of the War Mother, in Washington, D, Mrg Ue the .ute Waters. Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Went otthe Salem chapter. Mrs. Margaret Devers of Portland, Mrs. Lucy Das. of Waverly Heights. Mrs. Carrie Nash of Vic- tory chapter. Mrs. Jennie Currr of Albany, Mrs. Emily Headrlck, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Mrs. Ada Skiff, Mrs. Mary Ayers and Mrs. a. a. Lee. In the dining room will be Mrs. air. ana Airs, uarroii itooinson held a Hallowe'en party Satur day at their home on South High street honoring the members of the Knot-A-Care club and their husbands. A contest was held Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Lor followed by plaochle, with high lng Schmidt, Mrs. William H. scores- going to Mrs. Albert C. Hammond. Mrs. Robert Herrall. B-.ker and Lloyd Thomas and seconi scores going to Mrs. Elton Birch and Judson Bressler. The rooms were beautifully decorated with rust and white chrysanthemum, and the Hallow e'en motif was also carried out. -" Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Elton Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bressler and Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Robinson, , i ! i . - i : "' Jjf. and Mrs. Donev Are ' . . - J ; llonorea at Uinner , Mr. and Mrs., Paul B. Wallace entertained at dinner last night at their homo in Wallace Or- Mrs: Carl Sregg Voney oV S 1 mm M. J . - - . lumbus, Ohio, who are visiting in the capital for a fortnight. Mr. Wallace president of the WUlam ette university board of trustees served as a member of the board when Dr. Doney was the university.- v. A seven o'clock dinner was served and covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Doney, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. uaxitr ana a group oi the Downeys' jintjmate friends . i . JLr ':. -af- ,?vaiid " Etiiires . of Interest to; ! Women Reception Fetes Grand Officers Tuesday Night . - Members of Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star, 'and dis tinguished guests attended the re ception given to two members of the local group Tuesday night. Honored , were Mrs. Paul H. Han ger, past worthy matron of Chad wick chapter and grand represen tative to the District of Columbia. - Both were presented with beu , quets by vthe chapter- and Mrs. Herrlck received, a degree and gift by officers and courtesy girls. Among the distinguished guests were: Hazel - M.- Ingram, worthy grand- matron, 1 of The ; Dalles; John L. Gary; worthy grand pa troni of Oregon City; Isabella M. Low, granfl treasurer, of Trout dale; Dora E.: Stripe, grand con dustress, of Beaverton; , Marie Gary, grand marshal, of Oregon . City; Marjorie Simpson, grand i Adab, of Portland ; - Hazel : Hof f- roan, grand Ruth, of McMinnvllle; ' Lillian Harrison, grand warder, of. Gervais;-. Ben Nichols, grand sentinel, of Corvallls; Phil Schweizer, member of the creden tials committee. Independence;' - Rei W. Daris, members of the student loan committee and past grand patron, Albany,-and Milton L. Meyers, past grand patron, of Salem. :.'. i Many grand representatives of the ' grand chapter and I worthy matrons and worthy patrons from valley chapters were present.' All - honored . guests . were - Introduced and - many responded with inter esting talks. Lovely corsages were presented - to 1 all the ; visiting guests and men with single flow ers. The worthy grand matron was presented with an arm bou- quet of red roses. Following the meeting a recep tion line was formed consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Byron B. Herrlck, William Mer riott, Mrs. Hazel Ingram, John Gary, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown, Harold Phllllppe, Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Mem Pearce. . Miss Nona Woodry Hostess Sunday Miss Nona Woodry was hostess to a group of friends at a Hal lowe'en party Sunday night at her home. Dancing and games were in play during the evening and at a late hour refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. Rnesta warn ILHsa Vat Vnnnan. Miss Genevieve DOud, Miss Phyl- lis Fisher. Mis Mary Ellen Mills, lis x xsiici . mis Mai r xaisru. iuuia. Mlss Grace Steinke, Miss Betty TCVerW. Mix, Min Kliiaheth Sis- .on, Miss Geraldine Frigaard. Miss Mflrearet Ann T,Heh. M1 Rarb-r- Bell, Miss Pat Fahey, Miss Dor t,i i-v'- is othy Cooke, Mia. Margie Mac- Dowell. Miss Carmella Ross, Miss Evelyn Melson. Mis. Greta Jones, Miss Lou Hickman, Miss Jane Mac- Kenxle, Miss Norma Jean Gilbert- on, Miss Billie June Smith, Miss Marine Olson and Miss rtona Woodry. Hostesses to Honor Bridffe Club Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs, Vernon Perry have invited mem bers of their bridge club to the Brown home on Leslie street to- night for several hours of con- tract. Supper will be served by the hostesses at a late hour. Ad ditional guests will be Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs. Joseph Lane of Ontario. Club members bidden are Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. G a r 1 e n Simpson, Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mra. Glenn Wilbur,. Miss Kreta . Janz and Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs. Vernon Perry. . Birthday Party for Bruce "Wendt Bruce Wendt was honor guest the home of his parents. Mr. and (r. T.olamf Wanrlf nrt tfio W.l. lace road. The affair was arranged in compliment to his 7th birthday .; w. u. oimmons, ev. ana and was combined with a Hal- .Mrs. L. S.Mochel, Mr. and Mrs. lowe'en celebration. V Fred. G. Erenden. His mother was assisted by Miss Earl Hoiseweart, a new mem Helen j Jongewaard. Present were ber ot the PIL w&s Initiated with Nancy and Roger Adams, Paul the assistance of L. C. Buchner, and Louis ' Martin, Josephine and Dick Singer, Donna Mae Kipper, Mildred Nelson. Maxine, Howard. Dorene and Doris Smith. Bruce - . and Beth Wendt. ' LEBANON Mrs. J. G. Gill, as sisted by Mrs. Harry Miller, en- tertained the local PEO sisterhood u ouaru mesaay. a mncneon was .ervea trict meeting of Federated Wom president of at 1 o'clock at a table decorated en's clubsi at Mill City Friday with fall flowers. Mrs. Mary Me- gtTe interesting reports. f Fadden, stato organizer, attended. . Plans far the year were dis ' ' - cussed and refreshment, were a ah i x . A' xiaiiowe en party was held Wednesdav nlrht in the w parlor, of the Baptist church, About 30 persons attended. m rioK- :wl loC nd bofc . . '. -as. assB '... a a. ' t Haw jTj , - ii m a&-n m- - v v m . wzzr zaa ys . r i l - am air n " . t a? . vim' w i ava i The OREGON STATES JXAN, Salem, MAXINE BUREN tyle - J&mlUd V ye r j ct, jiv s. A a.! : i 1 ' -i ' why tire oie's arm so unnecessarily? Gestures are really more serr- lceable. The woman, with the expressive arms on the left wears triple sheer with a much gathered yoke faggoted pointedly to the bodice asjd drawn, halter fashion, Inspired," we call the plum crepe afternoon dress on the right, exotic simplicity high-lighting rhineBtone eyelets; a spot of gathers at the peak of a curved slash in the skirt. Copyright 1937, In the Valley Weeks-Gunderson Vbws Arp Taken - LEB NQN The Methodist church wasi the scene of a lovely wedding Friday night when Miss Julia Gtmdfrson and Dale Weeks were united in marriage. Rev. R. A. Spence read the service. The bride wore a white moire dress and ong veil and carried .ann rr ik.-a. lna ?' 5 flana reason or Aioany X . hriSi !fiu . Xm Arm! ?Z the bridesmaids and Harry Arm- strong uaMr.unnaenuo.uie ushers. Jack Gilbert was best man. if After th wedding a reception waa fteld .4t the Lebanon hotel with Mrs. R. W. WeeJks, the groc t'g mother, and Mrs. H. D. onnderson.1 mother of the bride receiving the guests. A large beautiful wedding cake was serv ed from a-table presided over by Mrs. Dewey Ball of Portland. Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs. Sylvia Stewart and punch was served from another' table by Helen Golden, Lucille Weeks and Miss Peterson, sister of Edna Peter- son of Albany, About 1D0 friends and rela- tives wereij present at the wed- ding ana reception. it WOODBRN The annual BIL dinner of Chapter J of the PEO Sisterhood was held Thursday night at the Legion rooms of the city hall.: I Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. F. WL Settlemier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fi' Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mouse weart, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen, Miss Gladys Adams'. Mi as Wilma Morrison ' Mr. and Mrs. Perle Love, Mrs. Ivan of Parkdale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Beers, Mrs. Katherine Powell, Robertson and Barbara Lee Rob-Mr.- and Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Mr. ertson of Raymond, Wash, and Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mr. and For &oIn5 awa7 the Dride wore Mrs. J. Mfilvin Rlngo, Mr. and blac dress vit Plnk. hlack Mrs. Georae A. Landon. Mr. and accessories and black coat. After Mrs. John! Muir. Mrs. Florence Goulet, Glen Goulet, Jess Flkan, &ua ipjriic, 01 IBS mry BCOl- lard, Mrs.jE. N. Hall, Mr. and J- wemn mgo and Olen Goulet. I SILVERS CLIFF The first fall meetjng ofjthe Silver Cliff Worn- A.' Oil r1 V. V A O mm A -m en's elf ub was held Saturday afternoon sit the home of the club president, )Mrs. Arthur Heater, in suverton. . ! -!''!'..-, Mrs. H. IE. Hubbard and Mrs". ;w. F. Krenz, delegate, to the ditv served by the hostess. Th nort rni.r .nt be November 18 at the home of . " - w - v-0 w whiuft TV 1 11 Mrs. Alice Charpilloz. 4 m s taxrcUaT. b Castn sal UbmI la. u -tscnK if Ktmr fV to fersaJiifstURi? ICC 14 -IKIOSIFIXJISKr L IS UtnjJ If 1TMI" . ' tl tUsmliftUmaHl 6 ra( i vm Oregon, Thursday Morning, Women's Editor. r - It (tftetcken rf.n alirln a f hneKandf to a bow at the nape of the neck. cerise cross-ties drawn through Esquire Features, Inc. Social Realm Mae Jorgenson Bride Of Palmer Williams 4 LIBERT Y Mae Jorgenson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. N. Jor genson, became the bride of aimer Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. , D. Williams of Libertyk at an impressive candlelight cere- mony ta the Flr8t christian cnurcn Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Guy L, Drill per 'ormedlhe ervice. The bride was lovely In a gown of royal blue cut on princes, lines She carried a bouquet of carna tions, aBters and chrysanthemums in shades of pink and white. Her only attendant ''was Mrs. Robert Copley Robert Copley was best man for Mr, Williams and usher, were Everett Romehildt of Olympla, Wash.,' and Glen Fischer of Sa lem. Preceding the ceremony little Paul Green lighted the a 1 1 a r candles. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Salem home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher, sister and b-other- in-law of the groom, for it rela- tlves and close friends. Bouquet. of pfnk and yellow dahlias were used about the room, and the cloth and . crystal and centered with a wedding eake. Mr.. E. Romehildt, sister , of the . bride, cut the wedding cake. Assisting "uuul roum "ert,rB & V m A at.. r w ree"' i iYi oe er ana Mrs. Glen Fischer. fn t f Avn ffnaat. w a a. m Ht ,J vnZZy,,A and Mrs. Everett Romehildt. of- Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith a wedding trip to Seattle and points north the couple will make " ya.i- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wil- 4 - r if . ; ' 4 v f f t -t, t- i - , , t For EVERY kind of cooking IS AS is JMJ I '.' It, . llll. Ill lay asadera fios rang now! 1,' j: j v.:.t, yea -:t 3 PoRTLAEiD Gas 136 S. High Street A) tihiTilmtrrtHs.WIX Ty c t:zv; Cr: : TA fovember 4, 1937 Pointers Given For Buying of Vegetables Reading over a Tery worthwhile pamphlet on selection, purchase and care of fruits and vegetable, one' find, a mine of valuable In formation for the woman who takes home management serious ly. This booklet Is one of a aerie. entitled "Better Buymanship" b7 the Household . Finance corpora- tion and is devoted, to fruit, and vegetables. . i ' . A complete' list of , vegetable, and fruits is given in the pam- phlet, many valuable pointers on buying to the best advantage are. listed and among them: Cauliflower, compactness lndi- cates sweetness of j flavor, avoid yellow leaves and spreading elds- ters. -'. .... v-4 .Celery: most desirable heads are medium length, with larfa proportion .of hearts Examine cen- ter f or dry rot, test; end, for pithi ness. ; ; i , ; Cucumbers; over maturity indi cated by fattnesa, smoothness or dull appearance. If young will still be spiney. Lettuce; choose' firm heads,, avoid those 'that show dlscolora tlon at end of outer leaves, color Potatoes Should be sotfnd. shal- low eyed, clean, free from scabs, ma tai J ? ff !. &r"nanv ' li? 0,t,PwrtK1l?r mW'ienf and combination, or feels U Jm 7 ew f rst and cook combined with a bedroom suiteof pleased!when purple is la evi them. burled walnut or manle. Lamn- 5 f M,fWw U1P, S;hP!d0tllendf' smooth .kinned and without root- lets. Avoid excessively large. ones, Tomatoes; vine ripened ones will have decided odor, even color and shape Important. Turnips should be firm, with few .cars, should fill with liquid when broken slightly with finger- nail. Onions; dry skins, thin necks and well shaped globes indicate good onions. Avoid grouted ones. Parsley should have decided odor, no yellowness in leaves. Cantaloupes; clean round inden- tation at stem indicates ripeness when nicked as do sollt. at bios- som end. Honeydew should be creamy yellow, fragrant, firm but yielding to pressure;, no fragrance, no flavor. Arrangement of Food Makes Variety! i U ' Keep a weather eye open dur ing those rare, : or ! not-so-rare visits to the soda fountain for idea, to try over on your family. Arrangement of those delightful concoctions makes : variety more than the Ingredients they contain. Take banana, for instance, with a pint of , ice cream, many an elegant family dessert can be evolved by. arrangement of these two ingredients. Arrange a split half banana on a small plate, add at least two spoonsful of Ice cream (without a regular dipper, just put a tablespoon In hot wa ter for a minute and alp with that). Top with a dab of whipped cream or a grating of chocolate. To use a tall glass, put three thin spear, of the banana In the glass, add the ice cream to the center and garnish. For a third arrangement put a spoon of ice cream in a dish, lay banana slices across the top and garnish with maraschino cher rles. ' ; Vg. iiam8 nntii their own home here " comPieiea; , . L E B A N O N Saturday after noon Mrs. Lester Jenkins enter tained 15 friends of her mother, Mrs. Charles Soule, at a party in honor of her mother's birthday. One guest, Mrs. Emily Bloomer of Minnesota and Mrs. Soule were friends there 30 year. ago. : JEFFERSON The intermedi ate Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Friday night In the church parlors. Games were in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Hovens. Refreshment, were served to 17 children present. Yon can't htl th Aemn Line lam f PortlaiMl gas lor routing, baling, broiling, bring wafarteis cooking. For gas lg nnmatTTieJ la apeej. aa exiLiljy aacf h economy. To en joy tneie aclvantages la .thai ubnoct, m Portland fu in new gaa lanffc Sea tLe display at dealers or at m ahowrooms today. ; M a m - Contest I a Coke Compahy Phone 5919 "l mk Today's Menu W M-trimA lfW U tWri4n uggested to iem.i the v main dish for today. r Tomato cocktail . Deep fat irled liver Creamed onions -RIced potatoes - Fresh green beans Persimmons and cake FRENCH TRIED LITER Have liver . sliced thin. .Wash with cold water and dry thorough- ly. Cut Into length, about Inch wide, ! using , the kitchen shear., Roll in flour seasoned with 'salt and pepper. Drop into a kettle of deep, hot lard at a temperature of 375 degrees. Cook until brown. Drain! on absorbent paper. Serve at once. ' Masculine Color .Srhpme ' In Man 8 Hoom , Yellow is an effective color tor a man's room, without the fem ininity of pink and blue it is light and cpeery. Yellqw combines well with brown of woodwork' and furniture, giving strong masculine aT.nPo 1 A yeiiow oeaspreaa, cream . a a walls.! brown rug and brown and "hade" Ca"? .Ut 6 um? mn?T VUow' "1 or touch of contrast use a rich blue sturdy pottery table lamp base; , i . . This vintn thtt rholre of cor- rect foundation garment 1. more Important Ithan it has been lor many; years because the new dress silhouettes require smoothness of nn,i says Mrs. Grace Wittwer, corsetiere for Montgomery Ward, "The ! must haves" for the year ra ips, flat diaphram, tiny waist I and upurt ousi-nne, says MrB- Wittwer, who was in charge oI Shipley's cbraet department for seveni years previous to going to wara... I ! Casaba melons are still in the Salem markets and remain good in flavor. An attractive way to serve the casaba is by slicing fin- ger lengths and dipping them in finely chopped mint. Arrange on a small plate.r A combination of casaba, grape- fruit land orange makes an ex- cellent cocktail, or .is good to serve! in salad form. SHOP MILGRIM Salem's Nicest Ladies9 Store K A! feCl m 7a. ' JA ''A l ) I- , .; : : S ;'; f I I L; VlT' ' ' V A '::) V, j JftAA:'- 1 ' FUR COATS GREATEST ALUES! Squirrel O Muskrat O Caracul O Chinese Kid Skin O Northern Seal P French Lapin -Etc. 39.50 , "294.50 SPORT COATS 16.95 39.50 103-415 Court St - aaaaattaaMtMa1aWfc:tao.-.A A JMatJ.--.r.Jfxr..w-.J.:. -a.dl Homemaking Styles j. Food Color Schemes CllOSCn Of Pleasure t The interest in bright color In ' the home- may be indulged in sev eral rooms where there are few hour, spent. While the living room should be a place of repose and quiet, the kitchen should stimulate ambition to accomplish things. Everyone 'fc supposed to . have "achievement" color and ev- eryone "personality" color and wnetner me theory Is true or not," each of us does have a hue that creates repose or stimulates enthusiasm. It might, be .well then, to cheek up on our, sensibilities to hues, and decorate accordingly. Usual Iy the achievement and person ality colors are complimentary to one another, If you are fired with ambition when, you wear red. you are; probably contented with life when green -predominates in your ensemble. The horoscope ts supposed to have something to .do-with your color preference but whether It has or not, color is being recognized of more and more importance in everyday ,lrf- Tbe bedroom is perhaps the best place to indulge one's idio syncrasies : in , both color sense j j i ii. a. r ua uumung wsie. mo more secuaea piace V yoearoom So cultivate a color taste, in- dulge,ln lt where others will not be seriously affected, and you'll ,.nA rpnlnft niM,PP namner- ing yourself, colorfully speaking.. Cake Is Cut Then - . ... otoreq AWniie Another one of those good Nor- wegian cakes that hare plenty of flavor and Possibility tor twin.. away until needed. This one is. Zllt. FRU MOKSOV8 CAKE : Vx pound Softened butter j pound powdered sugar Cream together 9 egg yolks 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powdsr 9. eg(. whites, salt Drop; yolks into butter, aufsi mixture, beat hard between addi- tions, add egg whites last. Put in shailowj pan lined with parchment paper, cover with chopped almond t and currants. Bake 50 minutes in 325 degree oven. Cut la diamond shapes! when warm. Store iu tin indefinitely. DRESSES by ELLEN KAYE 1 Style Studio u ,townW i COUNTRY 1 29t 29 50 Fur Trimmed COATS by TRAVEL TOWN. ! FORSCH BENJAMIN, j SUPERIOR. Salem -Owned 295 9850 m:rriw uini.ainmiii.w'anx''S'Ww,3iw jaiaj I f I ,.:r" ' - - J v " ' 4 X ' -A aa v y ' , ; : ' 1 1 - t