PAGE SIX
' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 1, 1938
Society . . Clubs
Music
Miss Sibley Will
Be Married to
Mr. Callaway
Miss Catherine Sibley, whose
marriage tg Mr. William H. Cal
laway will be an event of Sun
day, was honored ' guest at a
bridal shower given last night
at the home of Miss Ella Bliler
on Division street. Hostesses
were Miss Bliler, Miss Marie Pat
ton and Miss Marjorie Knox.
Miss Sibley will be married- at '
tL home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Sibley in Dallas on
Sunday afternoon. She attended
the University of Oregon and was
affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi.
":Ehe is a member of the Salem
Junior Woman's club and is em
ployed at the public utilities de
partment. Mr. Callaway attended
Southwestern university in
Washington, DC. and Is now field
officer for the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration. ;
Present at the shower for Miss
Sibley; were; Miss Mabel McCuK
lough, Miss Mildred Stevens,
Miss Mary Staata, Miss Lois
Rlggg, Miss Helen Turner, Miss
Josephine Barr, Miss Bessie Mc
Cloud, Miss Margaret Brown,
Mrs. John Sibley and Mrs. Hay
McKey of Dallas, Miss June
-Welch, Mrs. Frances Dennison,
Miss Theresa Almen, Mrs. Wal
ter Bliler, Mrs. Alma Bliler, Miss
Katherine Furlong, Miss Sally
Holzman of Washington, DC,
Miss Knox, Miss Bliler and Miss
Patton.
Music Clubs' Program
At Waller Hall
The - Oregon Federation of
Music clubs' program which will
,be given at Waller hall on Fri
day night will be a guest pro
gram with the Portland clubs
giving the music. The affair is"
open to the public and will be
at 8 o'clock.
The program Includes;
Llebesfreud Kreisler
" Sehoa Bosmarin Kreisler
Jeanne 81epard, violin
Ethel Holland, accompanist
Kin Schwas . r. Grie
Coniceration Mannejr
Louise Miller, Toiee
- Eveline Calbreatb, accompanist
Schene . Chopin
Grace Evelyn Seheel, piano
i
Knowest Thou That Fair Land Thomas
The Lail with the Delicate Air Arne
Madeline Chin, voice
' . Evelena Cslbreath, accompanist
Schene . Chopin
Jeux d'Esu Eavel
- - Geneva Ide, piano
Ant dem Schiffe .. Brahma
The Russian Nightingale - Alabieff
Una voce poco (a - Bossini
J Kathrvn Porter, voice
; Robert Haf leaden, accompanist
Concerto No. 4 ..
Mozart
Andante Cantsbile
Allegro
Kathrvn Dejr, violin
String accompaniment, Ferdinand Boren
so a, Ellis Lsjne, and Elva Day
r,W.r V. WalkT"8:!. Handel MI" EaSOn d Ml M"'
Three for Jack . Squire Jan Hultenberg entertained mem
jay Korick, voice , . ., . .
I Grace Evelyn 8c heel, accompanist bers of the St. Cecelia Guild Of St.
Clair de Lane .... Debnssy
Poloniise la A-flat - Chopin
' Robert Haffenden, piano
Y's Mennettes to Be -Feted
at Adams' Home
The Y's Mennettes will be hosts
to husbands at a 'Night in Green
wich Village" at the country
home of Dr. and Mrs. Kinley
K. Adams on Friday night. The
affair begins at 8 o'clock and
the committee has kept plans
for. the event secret.
Guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fates, Dr. and Mrs. Chester A.
Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
-Panek, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkam Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elf
strom. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fel
ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones,
' Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hockett, Mr.
end Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr.
and Mrs .Harry Scott, Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Dr. and
Mrs. Waldo Zeller, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Harland. I
.
Miss Pherne Miller has been a
guest at the home of Mr. A. ,N.
Bush and left yesterday for Eu
gene where she will visit her mo
ther, Mrs. James Miller and has
her art studio in the old Joaquin
Miller cabin in Washington, D. C.
Sirs. Homer Egan has biddt n
members of her club to her sub
urban home this afternoon for
a 1 o'clock luncheon and several
hours of contract.
Easy Stitchery Makes These Laura
Wheeler Kittens Fun to Do
These cute kittens In 8' to the
Inch cross-stitch are Just the deco
ration for rarled gift linens. Pat
tern 1681 contains a transfer pat
tern of 8 motifs ranging from (
X 10 4 inches to 4 x 5 inches; col
New
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, December 1
Fidelis class, First Bapiat
church; with Mrs. E. J. Ayers,
245 South Cottage street, 2
p.m.
Hollywood-Merry-Go - Round
with Mrs. V. M. LaDue 2 p i.
KCKT cltfl), with Mrs. A. A.
' Graber on North Winter street
2 p.m. "
Liberty Women's club with
Mrs. Mason Bishop, 2 o'clock.
Raphaterians with Mrs.
Charles Bitjs, East Center
street. 2:30 p.m.
Meiry Minglers with Mrs. Al
len McCain, Rt. 7, 2 p.m.
Woman's Missionary society,
First Christian church, 2 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
with Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, 155
Weal Lincoln, 8 p.m.
Hayesville Woman's club with
Mrs. Robin Day, 2 p.m. Harold
Pruitt speaker.
Ladies of GAR. business meet
ing 2 p.m., mniory.
Chapter G, PEO Sisterhood,
witn Mrs. Fr-.d Lange, 855 Bel
mont, 1:30 dessert luncheon.
Fruitland Woman's club with
Mrs. Allen Harmon, 2 p.m.
Delta Phi alumnae with Mrs.
Delvln Durham, 1140 E, 7:30
p.m.
Woman's Relief Corps sewing
club -all day meeting at Fair
grounds, no-host dinner at
noon.
Bush PTA will meet at school,
7:30 p.m.
Capitol assembly of Aryians
Fraternal temple, 8 p. m.
Friday, December 2
Unitarian Woman's .Alliance
with Mrs. Milton Meyers. 1055
Court street, 2:30 p.m.
Eterei class, First Baptist
church, 7 p.m.
Degree of Honor, Pythian hall
8 p.m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, cov
ered dish luncheon at noon,
armory. , - '
West Side Circle of Jason Lee
church, all day at church.
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, 4 p. m.. Fraternal temple.
Woman's bible class. First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court
street.
Saturday, December 8
DAR meeting in Carrier
room of Methodist church, 2
p.m.
Monday, December S
North Division Presbyterian
Aid at church.
Daleth Teth Gimel Mothers'
club, Lausanne hall, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, December 6
WCTU all day meeting and
program at hall.
Members of Guild
Entertained at
Eason Home
Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday
night at the Eason home on South
Church street.
Final plans were made by the
group for the dance which the
guild will be hostess Friday night
at Castillian hall. The semi-formal
affair is from 9 to 10 o'clock
and Bud Mercer's orchestra will
play for dancing. The two hostess
es assisted by Miss Patty Otten
head the committee arranging the
dance. Supper was served follow
ing the business meeting.
Those present were Miss Shirley
Evenson, Miss Eleanor Fundman,
Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Claire
Hurley, Miss Patty Nelmeyer, Miss
Elizabeth O'Reilly, Miss Barbara
McLoughlin, Miss Marian Jones,
Miss Charlotte McClary, Miss Ma
bel McCulloch, Miss Harriett
Webb, Miss Janet Robertson, Miss
Patty Otten, Miss Mary Eason,
Miss Mi r 1 a n Hultenberg and
Mrs. Frank H. Spears.
The sewing club of the Wom
an's auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War met at the home of Mrs.
Decker on Tuesday at an all day
affair. Those attending were:
Mrs. Hiram Dobson, Mrs. Phillip
Shobar. Mrs. Walter Olinger, Mrs.
James Hartley, Mrs. E. T. Ideen,
Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. Vera
Ostrander, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Joe
Ringwold, M r s . Carol Courtnier,
Mrs. Otto Mehlbollff, Mrs. Wil
liam Reid, Mrs. Stewart Johns,
Mrs. Fred Egelus, Mrs. J. L. Van
Dooiier, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs.
Decker and daughter, Pauline.
or schemes; i Una trations of
stitches; materials required
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Statesman Needlecraft
Dept., Salem. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
s and Features of Interest to Women
Mrs. Verne Robb
Is Hostess for
Two Affairs
Mrs. Verne E. Robb is enter
taining with two delightful affairs,
this week at her home on Hazel
avenue. Tonight Mrs. Robb will
be hostess for a 7 o'clock supper In
compliment to a group of matrons.
Several hours of contract will be
in play during the evening.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Ralph Eggstaff, Mrs. Kenneth
Murdock, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs.
Joseph Young, Mrs. J. Deane Pat
terson, Mrs. James. Hardie, Mrs.
H. H. Princehouse, Jr., Mrs. Jo
seph Felton, Mrs. Delbert Schwab
bauer, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs.
H. H. Barlow and Mrs. Verne
Robb.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robb
was hostess to members of her
bridge club. A dessert luncheon
was served with guests seated at
small tables. An afternoon of
cards was enjoyed following the
luncheon.
Special guests were Mrs. E. H.
Krieger and Mrs. J. Deane Patter
son. Club members present were
Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, sr., Mrs.
A. A. Hager, Mrs. Henry Thiessen,
Mrs. Millard Allen, Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer,
Mrs. La Verne Young, Mrs. H. H.
Princehouse, Jr., Mrs. Warren Ba
ker and Mrs. Verne Robb.
Miss Elliott Married
To Mr. McNeill
The home of Rev. and Mrs.
H. C. Stover was the setting for
an impressive ceremony Novem
ber 24 when Miss Eloise Elliott,
daughter of Mrs. Edna Elliott,
became the bride of Mr. Jack
McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
S. McNeill. The service was read
by Rev. Stover at 8 o'clock in
the evening in the presence of
members of the two families.
The bride wore a smart suit
of black wool with red fox col
lar and black accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hyde attended the
couple. Mrs. Hyde wore a frock
.
or teal blue with brown acces
sories
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Seattle and other north-
em points. They will be at hnm
In Salem at the Leslie Manor
apartments. Both Mr. and Mrs.
McNeill attended Salem schools
and he is now with Oregon Pulo
and Paper Co
DAR Meeting Scheduled
For Saturday
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
nl'ihs Ao,i d!1' i-f
avciuiuuuu win
meet Saturday afternoon in the
odist chu7ch. Mrs? V k Rom
is chairman for the afternoon
and Mrs. C. C. Clark hostess.
The program includes a read
ing, "The Mansions" by Van
Dyke to be gtten by Mrs. Frank
w. settlemeier; a piano sold by
Miss Dorothy Kloepplng; a vocal Mrs. Heater Hostegfi
duet by Miss Jean Ellis Carkin "cater xiubiese
and Miss saiiy Mccieiian accom- At Country Home
panied by Miss Margaret Won-
derlick; group singing of Christ- Mrs. Maurice Heater enter
mas carols led by Mrs. C. C. talned members of her club and
GeT- a few additional guests at her
Mrs. W. C. Connor, chairman country Dlace Wednesdav nivht
of the Angel Island committee.
Is asking all members to bring
Christmas gifts for the box,
which is sent annually to the
island for
me immigrants who
are detained at the island sta
tion for various reasons.
...
Lutefisk Dinner to Be
At Lutheran Church
The first Lutefisk dinner to
be given in Salem will be an
event of Friday, December 2, and
hostesses will be members of the
Ladies Guild of the American
Lutheran church. The dinner w!'l
oe neid at the church at noon
and in the
evening. Hours are
from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. and 5
to 8 p.m.
Mrs. R. G. Sever! n heads the
committee in charge. She is as
sisted by members of the social
committee which includes Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Lu
dahl, Mrs. E. E. Eastridge, Mrs.
A. G. Anderson. Mrs. Stanley
Krueger and Mrs. Oscar Seder-
Oil VU1
Mrs. Barkus Luncheon
Hostess Monday
Mrs. E. T. Barkus was hostess
at luncheon on Monday to a
group of friends in her home.
The afternoon was spent inform
ally. Present were; Mrs. E. E. Gil
bert, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, Vrs.
Mason Bishop, Miss Vesta Mulli
gan, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mrs.
Dean Poindexter, Mrs. F. C
Rock, Mrs. E. W. Stripling, Mrs
Virgil Moorhead, Mrs. John Ber-
telson, Mrs. N. A.
Mrs. E. T. Barkus.
...
The second Elks'
Kaerth and
dab dance
of -the season will be held on
Saturday night In the Elks lodge
auditorium. Tom Se Rine and his
11-pieee band will furnish . the
music and there will be a num-
ber of specialty acts during the
evening. The dance is for Elks
and their Invited guests an d
tickets for tables are now on sale
at the secretary's' desk. All mem-
hers are requested to make their
reservations early as no tables
will be sold after Friday night,
.
Mrs. Milton L. Meyers will en-
tertain the Unitarian Women's
alliance at her home on Court
street Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Charles A. Hart
of Portland, director for Oregon,
will be the guest speaker.
-
Mrs. C W. O'Fling of Fuller,
ton, Calif, is visiting in the capi
tal as the guest of her sisters.
1 Mrs. N. E., Varley and Mrs. Wil
liam Moss. This weekend she
will be the guest of another sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Landon, In Portland
MAX IN G BUREN
I' T---" nr- una.,. ' II
. n. ...
- rr
Z3 SS:
7
VN
a x .
"I can't understand men. They look for home comforts in hotels and
hotel service in homes 1"
Truer words were never spoken. . . but you can have comfort and
service yes, and the extreme of chic in a date dress using contrast
ing fabrics as on the left. The coyly pointed yoke and the wide child
ish sash are of satin on an otherwise all wool dress whose skirt is of
veritable skating needs circumference. More vociferous are the gray
stripes used diagonally on the black wool, right, which produces a
chevron effect all down the front. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Feat
ures, Inc.
"Otello" to Be Heard
At Library
The radio program "Opera
logues," a short musical preview
the opera "Otello," which will
be broadcast from the Metropoli-
t11 Per house on Saturday,
De heard in the Music room
of tfie SaJem Public library this
xuursuay irom c.vv 10 j:id.
Recordings ol "Otello" in the
Music room, available to listen
ers who wish to become familiar
with arias before the Saturday
broadcast, are:
Act a-Credo iago
On. e per sempre addio (Now and for-
ever farewell) Otello
s p' (w? r keaven nd
earth) Ian 'and Otello
tions) Otello
.ct 4. Willow song Desdemona
Ave Maria Desdemona
La morte di Otello (The death of Otel
lo) Otello
Following several hours of cards
a late supper was served by the
hostess. Miss Bertha Babcock
and Miss Marfan RrAtr U'orc ana-
cial guests for the affair.
Club members are Mrs. Del-
bert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Clinton
Standish, Mrs. John Flcklin, Mrs.
Lawrence Engstrom, Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrs. Verne Robb, Miss
Jessie Cooper, Miss Colene Men
nis and Mrs. Maurice Heater.
. .
Alpha Phi Alpha Alums
, ,
Jbntertained luesday
rancis ueHarport was
hostess to members of Alpha Phi
Alpha alumnae at her home
Tuesday night. Plans were made
for the Christmas activities of
the group. Supper was served
following an informal evening
shi K
Tno.se present Were Mrg. Wil-
mer Wells Mrs Norval Edwards,
Mrs. Martin Lizberg, Mrs. Roy
Harland, Mrs. Richard Smart.
Mrs. William LInfoot, Miss Eva
Cochran, Miss Dorothy McDonald
and Mrs. Francis DeHarport.
Englewood Ladies' Cluh
To Meet at Nunn Home
The Ladies Englewood club
will meet Friday at 2 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. J. J. $unn at
940 North 19th street. Mrs. F.
R. Leonard, Mrs. Elizabeth Eng
er, Mrs. H. Owen, Mrs. A. L.
Skewis, . Mrs. J. A. Wonderlick
and Mrs. E. R. Rae will be host
esses. The program will include a
talk by Mrs. J. W. Hammer, Mrs.
Carrie Chase will give a reading
ana Mrs. Leonard will lead de
votions. The club quartet which
includes Mrs. O. B. Foster, Mrs.
Harry Cook, Mrs. Edith Lowery
and Mrs. Pauline Lewis, will sing,
...
The social meeting of the D4s-
abled American Veterans and aux-
iliary was held in the veterans'
room off the armory on Monday,
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing,
v,
Mrs. Kenneth Perry entertain-
ed at her North Summer street
heme Wednesday afternoon 'at
luncheon for the pleasure of
members of her contract bridge
club,
" Mrs. Taylor Hawkins is enter
taining members of her contract
club this afternoon at her Fair
mount hill home. Luncheon win
be served following several hours
ot-contract.
.
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle
entertained informally at din
ner last night at their North
Summer street home preceding
the appearance of Dorothy Craw
ford at the Leslie auditorium.
Women'i Editor-
(ftetchtn
rv t
l
Bible Class to Meet
With Mrs. Emmons
Mrs. O. W. Emmons will be
hostess to members of the Wom
an's Bible class of the First
Methodist church on Friday a.f-
ternoon at 2 o'clock for a party
given in her home at 1780 Court
street.
Aasisung nostesses wui oe Mrs.
J- A- Mills, Mrs. Mettle Schram
and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Devo
tions will be led by Mrs. W. C.
Keck and Mrs. P. T. Stoltsheise
will tell of her trip to Mexico
and show her souvenirs.
. .
ta i-i i i n t
JJr. r rankiin to bpeak
To Bush PTA
Members and friends of Bush
PTA will hear Dr. Franklin
Thompson talk on "Christmas in
England" tonight at 7 : 3 0 at Bush
school.
The musical program includes
Csechoslovakian and French car
ols by the American Legion aux
iliary Quartet, including Mrs.
Mildred Wyatt, Mrs. Arlene
Brown, Mrs. Grace Zosel and
Mrs. Vida Lou Starr. The East
trio which Includes Emma Lou
and Marv East and Iois Rarrirk
will: play a group of numbers.
Mrs. Stearns Cashing, Jr., and
her Hnv rianrhtor PharlonA Ann
returned Tuesday to their home
in Hermiston after a stay with
Mrs. Cushing's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Ulrich.
The Alpha Psi DelU Mothers
will meet at the chapter house
on Chemeketa street this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
PARKERSVILLE Miss Mar
garet Ruscher, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Ruscher, became the bride
of Mr. Nicholas Theis. son of Mr
anH Mfra Matt Thola rf Mr An pel
th Sacred Heart church of
1
Gervais Thursday morning. Rev. Mrs. C. A. Hanegan became the
William S. Walsh officiated. bride of Armond Wilson, son of
The bride wore white lace over Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Wilson of Port
satin and had a finger tip veil. ld Sunday morning, November
it 20. lit the St. Louis Catholic
uuv van vu vui j Bwubuviu uutoi stvi
jna i?iu. vAv
strnder of Portland, niece of the
groom.
o r ,, . v.
..i.,r
was served at the parish hall to 'u11 TeI1 oI tulle. She carried an
50 guests. They were given two arm bouquet of white lilies,
charivaris, one by the Gervais Miss Helen Hannegan, the
young people and the other by Mt. bride's sister, and her cousin. Miss
Angel friends. Elinor Locke of Portland, were
Mr. and Mrs. Theis will make her attendants. Fred Meyer of
their home with Mrs. Ruscher. Portland acted as best man.
Mrs. Frank Thompson sang, ac
VICTOR POINT Mr. and Mrs. companied by Miss Adaline Man
Arthur Qualey and son Norman, nln who also played the wedding
entertained at Thank giving day music
dinner with these guests: Mr. A reception was held In the St.
and Mrs. M M. Gilmour, Mr. Louis parish hall attended by 5
and Mrs. George H. Lovett of friends and relatives. They will
Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- reside at 6039 Powell boulevard,
thur Mulkey. Portland.
Pre - Holiday Sale !
Give Practical Gifts
Extreme Reductions
on
Coats --"Suits -- Dresses
DRESSES
Grouped
COATS 10.95
Grouped
MILADYS SHOP
415 STATE
Preparations for
Holidays Begin
Far Ahead
In Norway, where Christmas
is not only a day but a series
of festive days, housewives do
not wait tor the heavy coat of
fresh snow to blanket the hills,
or freezing weather to prove the
holiday is near, for months in
advance they prepare for the
happiest day of the year.
Long before the festive day
then, kitchens are alive with ac
tivity because sweet cakes,
breads and meats must be pre
pared to eat at Christmas time.
Ten days at least before Christ
mas this cookie is made, and it
can be made much farther ahead
than that, and stored in tight
tin containers. This recipe comes
from Mrs. Frode Frodesen ho
still continues the Christmas
customs of her homeland al-
though she's been in this country
for many years.
NORWEGIAN PEPPERNUTS
pound butter
y pound sugar (1 cup)
4 cup table cream
Wi. pound flour (about
cups)
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon pepper
1 cup almonds scalded and
chopped
Melt butter and mix other in-
gredients well with it. Roll the
dough to shape and size of wal
nuts, place them on a greased
tin and bake slowly to a light
Drown. Very good and keeps like
candy.
Two other cakes, popular in
Norway are Goro and Krumkake.
Both are baked in special irons,
similar to waffle irons but very
thin.
.
Codfish Balls Make
Dinner Recipe
A recipe for codfish balls or
purrs sounds good as a winter-
1.1 III 9 BUpt'Cl UMll.
CODFISH PUFFS
1 cup salt codfish
2 cups mashed potatoes
4 tablespoons cream
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs, beaten
Pepper
Freshen codfish overnight in
cold water, flake and mix In flat
cakes, dip in egg and crumbs and
fry in butter.
In the Valley
Social Realm
SILVERTON One of the love
liest affairs given at Silverton this
autumn was the Junior Women's
club homecoming banquet held at
the chamber of commerce rooms
Monday night. Bowls of fruit
flanked by cacti and tapers
formed the table decorations. Mrs.
B i 1 1 i e Schultalber, president,
greeted the 47 women seated at
the table and introduced the
toastmistress, Mrs. Ralph Larson.
Mrs. Coble DeLespinassie of
Hubbard was guest speaker, hav-
ing for her subject "After BO."
Shfl .80 firjova briefly about her
f,
trip lO iNew lur an lue sjueoi
of the uroweii ruDiisning com-
pany.
Others speaking briefly were
Mrs. Lee Alfred, first advisor;
Mrs. Dewey Allen; Mrs. Mllo
Grace, club historian; Mrs. A. P.
Solie of the Silverton Woman's
club; Mrs. J. Ballantyne, present
Junior club advisor, and Mrs. J. C.
Schlador, mayor-elect.
Mrs. John Rye was general
chairman.
ELDRIEDGE Ml 88 Dorothy
Hannegan, daughter of Mr. and
rhiirrh. Fit Wr nTnnn!! nf
Woodburn, officiating.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father vm lnvoiv in a hit
satin frock, nrincesa atvle. with
5.00 7.95 10.95
Valoea to 10.95 (
16.95 29.95
Values to 49.95
Today's Menu
Green rice will hold, the meat
dish for today.
Orange-grapefruit salad
Green rice ring
Creamed ham
Harvard beets
Mince pie
e- .
Some grocery stores have grape-
fruit and orange segments canned
together which make excellent
saiaa material.
GREEN RICE RING
Two tablespoons chopped green
peppers, 2 tablespoons minced
parsley, 1 tablespoon grated on-
ion, 3 cups cooked rice.
Over these ingredients pour V
cup of melted butter, cup of
milk and 2 well beaten eggs. Sea
wnn salt and pepper. Place in a
ring mold in a pan of hot water
and bake In a 350 degree oven for
one hour or until the mixture is
set. Unmold and place upon a
large platter. Fill with creamed
chipped beef.
Pudding in old Days
Used Starch
In the old days when economy
was very important, women used
the lumps left in flour starch for
pudding, after it was strained for
the clothes. They seasoned or
spiced it and used the by-product
as a dessert.
The modern way as suggested
by a home cook whose family
likes it Is this: Blend flour in cold
milk so the flour is left in small
lumps (usually easy enough!)
Add to hot milk and cook until
it's thick, adding enough sugar
and nutmeg to taste and perhaps
grated orange rind.
Family Menus Include
Creamed Dishes
Luncheon menus provide an.
ldeal place to gerTe
acles creamed chicken, shrimp
newberg or other dishes that are DOttom but not greased on. aides,
too pretty and "sissy" to serve Put pan ' ter in oven for
the family at dinner.vBut per- flr,t hour
haps a combination of vegetables
and creamed chicken will be New Product Said tO
more suited to the robust appe- T T
tites of a healthy family
Try a combination of fresh
cooked waffles with a generous
helping of creamed chicken
(home cooked or canned) poured
over the top and surrounded
with buttered peas or fresh green
beans. ,
f Pork Chops, Prunes
Good Dish
Stewed prunes put in pockets of
pork chops make them an extra
fancy meat dish for dinner. Stew
four prunes for each chop, sugar
ing and spicing them slightly. In
the pockets of inch-thick pork
chops place the prunes and then
pan brown the meat. Put in a pan
in the oven, baste with Juice of
the prunes and bake at 350 de-
grees for almost an hour. Garnish
the platter with cooked apple
slices studded with cloves.
There's an elegant new . elec-
trie oven that's on the market
now, made by a good manufac-
turer. It plugs into an ordinary
light socket, is well insulated
and has the advantage over the
excellent roasters on the mar
ket in that it provides a broiler
when the moveable element is
put in the top instead of the
bottom of the oven.
The Most
WWW
In Salem History
Today, Fri., Sat. Only
PRICES SLASHED
Salem's Lowest
Fur Price at
Finest, personally selected quality FUR COATS
reduced to unbelievably low prices. And buy on
EASY TERMS . . . Pay as you wear. No interest
charges.
Every coat sold on GASSNER'S famous guarantee
1 year's free service and cold storage.
NEVER SUCH VALUES
$109 Choice Northern Seal $59
$149 Squirrel Locke... ... ... $99
$169 Assorted Ponies.. $99
Finest Caraculs..$OJ to $109
$189 Finest Muskrat .. . ..$ 109
$219 Hudson Seals .......$ 1 39
(Dyed Muskrat)
$325 Lamb Caraculs... ...$199
(Persian Rnsslan, Limited) ,
VERY
Mi f fi ieV "
jn
Clinbbies
Mai'MnD
sis
State St.
O Fine
Homemaking
Styles. .Food
Fruit Cake Is
cosily duz
Very Good
Each year traditional recipe,
are made for the holidays, and
each year we add new and bet
ter ones to the list. But many
old favnrilos rumiin v
thev are rnnii h mv-
best. Such a reciDB u thu
cake, rich and expensive, but an
excellent nn moir- u
where such a cake is wanted
Here is the recipe for good
old fashioned, rich, dark and
luscious fruit cake the kind that
tastes better after it's stood sev-
eral weeks, and rain. fi,
after years of standine. Stm-A in
un ana mane ahead of Christ-
mas.
WEDDING OR DARK FRUIT
CAKE
1 pound butter
12 eggs
2 cups sugar
, teaspoon each nutmeg, ah
spice, cloves
V teaspoon mace
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 pound mixed nut meats
1 pound each white raisins,
currants
1 POUnd mixed Citron lemnn
and orange peel
1 slice candied ninennnl.
V. pound candied cherries
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt -
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 pound seeded raisins
hi pound each figs, dates
4 cup grape Juice
Beat shortening with sugar
till creamed, add lemon uice. Cut
fruit and add a cup of the flour
to this and nuts, mix with fin-
"8 to coat all fruit. Sift re-
maining nour with spices, add
alternately with whole eggs to
butter mixture. Beat 3 minutes
after each addition, add fruits
slowly with grape uice, beat un
til well covered with dough. Bake
in 3-loaf tins, begin in cold oven
bringing slowly to 275 and bak
ing for 2 to 3 hours. Pans
snouia. De tinea witn saner
on
improve on iMature
Imagine toothbrushes going
modern. Yet they're doing It, for
a new toothbrush with stream
lined bristles is recently on the
market. Real news is the syn
thetic bristles which have .great
er resistance to moisture than
hog bristles. People seem to like
them because they do not . soft
en In use and are tough enough
to stand up under three and
four daily usings, remaining as
stiff after brushing as before.
tnmposmon oi me Dnsues is a
brand-new product, made in the
form of a plastic batch like
dough, it is formed in bristle
like strands of uniform thickness
and quality. It has been devel-
oped in th past three years in
the DuPontt laboratories sinee
this company resolved to do
something about the problem of
seriously curtailed shipments of
hogr bristles from China.
With appearance of the new
brush, science shows again It can
Improve on nature. Life of the
synthetic bristles is said to be
more than twice that of the or-
dinary brush. Further, machine
tests and consumer tests have
demonstrated that the synthetic
product absorbs only one-fifth
as much moisture as hog bristles,
and for that reason retains its
bristles and shape. .,
Outstanding
(DdDSltt
(Baimeir9
OPEN
SAT.
EVE.
UNTIL
9:00
o'clock
SPECIAL -
skunk, Opossum, Fitch, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
(Gaunni' 1
Furs O
Phone
8512