PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 22, 1939
.MissPound to
Be Feted
Today
J 7 CLUB CALENDAR
Friday. September 22. X
The Women's auxiliary of
St. Paul's Episcopal church
with Mrs. U. Q. Shipley, 771
North Cottage street, 2:30 p.
o o
LFcnxiDcn
Mrs. E. J. Scellars will enter
tain this afternoon at her home
on Fairmont hill, in honor of
Miss Jean Pound, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound whose
marriage to Mr. Frank Stacy of
Seattle will be an erent of Octo
ber 15.
-' Arranged In Miss Pound's hon
or is a shower and a bridge lunch
eon. Places will be set tor 20
guests. Autumn flowers and col
ors will, decorate tne rooms.
This is one of the first of a Queen Esthers Meet
number of , parties glren in hon- . TT1 . i
Til. UUUl O i
1LAXINE BUBEN Womett Editor-
Three Links club at 100F Marker Will
hall. 2:30. ;
" Monday, September 25
Oregon Nurses' association,
Salem Deaconess hospital, 8 p.
m. Private duty section at J: 30
p.m. ' .!.-:'
Royal Neighbors of America,
Fraternal temple. ; -
Be Placed
Sunday
On Sunday afternoon, Chemek
eta chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the
Polk county court will place a
bronse marker on -the site of the
old Jefferson Institute "between
who had left his position In Dli
nols, became Its teacher.
Jefferson institate.hu been lo
cated by Eugene Hayter, grand
son of Carey Embree, at a point
along the little-used county road
between Bowersrille and the main
highway.
A fireplace heated the two
room cabin which also served as
a courthouse. First terms of the
county and curcuit courts were
recorded there.
or of the bride-elect.
RJckreair and Dallas.
, The program, which begins at Mrs. Grant, Daughter
2:30 in the afternoon, will open Cnirttr Awav
with a greeting by Mrs. Herbet .win6 AJ
usuina oi saiem, regent 01 -;ne- M. ireae Grut ni! her
The installation of officers of
the Queen EstherU was held
Tuesday at : the home of Mrs. J.
B. Ulrich. Mr. ' Carl . Mason con
ducted the Installation. . Officers meketa chapter, DAR; Invocation daurhter Wanda have been the
Skaters Hold Regular
Meeting, Social v
The Salem SkaUng' club held the year are: President, Jean by ReT. Walter Duff; an address inspiration of several parties the
tl,J r.rof its regular fall and ?0TC: lf J?1!? JhJ r Veaxie; a talk by Os- last few weeks. Mrs. Grant and
winter business meeting Tues- tZl.' -Tf- VXlV' w. ear ajter; enicau-"or. tne Wanda are leaving the first
day at whleh time the following Uams; ,rep0rter, janet Rogers;
.Ml.... . . lntMl Mr. Don '. - "
"r, ;;W;;;r Mr. Warren "euuZlJ? ongs by Paul Launer and James
asv !, r - iuu , plains l.
Butler, vice-president Mrs. SaUy lcrap , book
Bern4ce
secretary,
Boyce;
Janet
car Hayter: dedication of the Wanda are leavlnr the first of
marker by Mrs. Ostllnd, group next week for Honolulu where
tinging and several appropriate they will make their home.
Miss unaroiette Alexander en-
Leltch. - tertalned Wednesday night with
The public is invited to the h,ower nd inner, for M1"
nuoa unui, ine tauie was sei
Club Meals on
List tor
Winter
Cornea winter, and with it the
usually pleasant task of planning
one's part in the covered dish
menu. Often it's a case of making
money at a PTA or church dinner.
Behind the scenes of every well
served, satisfying club meal are
careful planning, wise buying and
good management. These plans
include something different, not
too hard to prepare, and foods
that may be served with the avail
able equipment (If any). So the
story goes.
In choosing the meat around
which to plan the luncheon, con
sider the ease of carving. If you
decide on ham, order a boned and
rolled ham and allow an extra
five minutes per pound on the
baking time given for bone-in
ham. Estimate three to four serv
ings per pound. It is always wise
to have one or two small cans of
ham on hand in case your guest
numbers ' swell beyond the
"atretehabillty" of the baked ham.
Another, ham possibility Is one
of the several types of table-ready
cooked or baked ham. Have the
meat dealer slice ibis for you, then
tie the loaf into shape. A 10-pound
boneless ham roll . or bam Ida! will
cot into SO good-sixed slices. This
ham may be reheated iff a mod
erate oven about one hoar before
serving if yon want a hot meat
We'll pass by the proverbial
meat loaf of charch supper fame
with but a word. If you solicit the
loaves, give a standard recipe to
each maker so that the loaves will
simulate uniformity.
Meat salads are good for warm
(Turn to Page 15)
Today's Menu
. Oysters have been rather ne
glected: in our Friday menus, so
we'll hare a dish that Includes
this delicate seafood.
Cabbage-pepper salad
I Oyster casserole
Baked Italian squash
; Buttered carrots .
Popovers .
Graham cracker pie;
OYSTER CASSEROLE
24 oysters
1 tablespoon minced onion
3 tablespoons butter
cup celery
1 tablespoon minced parsley
cup water
S rusks, crumbled
" 1 , eS
Salt '
Pepper.
Chop oysters. Lightly brown
onion ; in 2 tablespoons butter,
add celery, parsley and water.
'Cover and simmer until celery
is' tender. Stir In the crumbled
rusk, beaten egg, oysters, and
season to taste. Put in buttered
casserole. Mix remaining rusk
crumbs with 1 tablespoon butter,
melted and spread on top of cv-
ster mixture. Bake In moderate
over (375 degrees) until crumbs
are brown. 6 portions. 1
Creamed Chipped Beef
Time Is Here
Chilly mornings in fall are al
ways a sign to serve chipped beef
for breakfast, or if you eat yours
at suppertime you'll find the
snmA dtah excellent to nerve tha
family. Toast, potatoes or bis
cuits are a good vehicle for the
beef.
CREAMED DRIED BEEF
, 1 medium Jar dried beef
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk.
Pour hot water over the dried
beef, let stand a few minutes,
then drain. Melt butter In the
top of a double boiler, add flour
and combine. Then add milk
gradually, stirring until tbe Mix
ture is heated and thickened. Aid
the dried beef and heat. Serve on
baked potatoes or . toast, or in
fried noodle nests.
Donrla. secretary, and Miss Doris u.iik
tnd a few guests met at the Roberta Rogers, Doris Doughton, Mrs. H. C. Eaken of Dallas, Guests were Miss Margaret
Quelle i for refreshments. Don janet Boyce, Clarice Waring, a member of Chemeketar chapter, Coofey, Miss Mary Ann Crolson
Dourls gaye a talk, showing pic- Ethel Mae Williams, Barbara worked out the plan td place a and Miss Joan Laeheat.
lures and soivenirs of his recent Ricketts, Jean Boyce, Bernadine permanent marker on the sight -
trip. a a delegate from Salem to st, Helen of Donald, Imogen of the Jefferson Institute; pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeney
the world youtn. coniereDce i Kusaeu and Mrs. uiricn.
Amsterdam, Holland, and of the ,
places of interest visited by the '
group-! w Salem Women Help
Those present were Messrs. . . n ,
Happy I Collier, Bill Daschner, Urganize L.1UD
Charles Hansen and Buster Scof-
field, special guests of the club, A group of members from the
Mr Don Dourls, Mr. Harold Salem Credit Women's Break-
Dourls, Mrs. Sally Dourls, Miss fart club motored to Eugene
Doris Schunke, Miss Julia Pease, Wednesday evening to attend a
Mr. Loyal Sheridan, Mr. Wilbur banquet and meeting arranged by
VV Mr Vflo Swerson Mr Tom a eronp of Eugene credit women
Jory. Mr. MDo Syverson, Mr 10m purpose of organizing a
Jaskoski Mf. Warren Butier Mr brealtfast cluD tnere. The Eu-
!2.-J?SfJfS.i25fPI: ge group is starting with a
snrie, a charter membership of seventeen
anf Is tbe 20th club in the
northwest district of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club of
0
educational Institution The have Just returned to Salem to
school was founded In .1848 by live, after spending almost a year
John E. Lyle on the donation in Oakland, Cal. MrT Keeney is
claim of Carey Embree. A log connected with Montgomery Ward
cabin was erected and' Mr. Lyle, company. .
VlTlan AsDinwall. Mr. Frank Sher
wood, Mr. Charles Espling, Mr.
Jerry Gregson, Mr. George Wag
ner, Mr. Eldon Slavlns, Mr. Harold North America.
Burright, Miss Beuian Mccni- Tnose lending the Eugene
lough, Mr. Harold Hobble, Mr. Ai meeting were; Mis8 Medora
Kenfield, Miss Bernita Strain and Woodry( Mlsa Lena Blum, Miss
Mr. Ray Koch.
. "M ; ' '
Philharmonic Orchestra
Will Rehearse
Velma Strain, Miss Lillian Kay-
ser, Mrs. Bessie Kayser, Mrs.
Louise Jones, Miss Irene Simp
son, Miss Nadine Warner, Miss
Audrey Shay, Miss Bernice. Mil
let, Miss Marguerite Dunn, Mrs.
Ruth Norris, Miss Reva Carr and
Mr. and Mrs James Clark.
The Salem Philharmonic or
chestra.! nnder the direction of
Edouard Hurlimann will hold the
first fall rehearsal at Miller's hall u ReVoir Party for
on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Be
glnners lin the orchestra are re- JMlSS' XYlSling
quested to come at 6:30 for reg
istration. The committee in Miss Mildred Kisling was the
charge includes Mrs Gertrude incentive .for an informal evening
Shisler, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty and last night at the apartment of
Mrs. Harry Scott. , Miss Lillian McDonald. Members
The preparatory orchestra, un- of her bridge club were guests;
der the direction of Chester Wis- Miss Jess McDonald assisted her
carson will begin renearsais on sister.
Miss Kisling. who has been
floor supervisor at the Salem
General hospital for the past
year, will leave to make her
'home in Honolulu, sailing from
Vancouver on September 30.
Present last night were Mrs.
Mrs F C. De Long will be Carl Emmons, Miss Kisling, Miss
hostess to members of the Worn- Dorothy Pearce, Miss H el en
an's Bible class of the First Me- Yockey, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs.
thodist" church at her home at Rpberta Butler, Miss Jess .Mc-
1zo Themeketa street this af- Donald and Miss Lillian Mc-
Saturday, October 7,
'..! T -
"Women's Class Will
Meet at De Long's
fernoon. I
Assisting Mrs. De Long will
be Mrs. George Qulgley, Mrs. S.
H. Hamrick, Mrs. A. B. Hansen
and Mrs. C. P. Wilson.
i
Keeping pace with tbe social
affairs during the opening o,
Willamette, the members of the
Beta Chi sorority were hostesses
Wednesday night to the members
of tbe Sigma Tau fraternity and
their , rushees. Dancing was en
Joyed In the early part of the
evening and, was followed by a
late supper.'
Miss 'Dorothy Holmes, daugh
ter of Mr. Ad Mrs. A. S. Holmes
of Lower Bridge, announces her
marriage to Mr. George D. Weeks,
: son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks
of Lynden, Wash. The ceremony
was solemnized at Trinity -Epls-.
copal chprch in Bend Saturday, at
t o'clock with .the- bridegroom's
father officiating. "Mrs. Weeks
made her home. In Salem for three
yean, where - she, was connected
, with the Marion, county health de-
partment. '. v
. ' ' : - -
- Mr.' Frank Lathrop m host
ess to alumnae of -Alpha Gamma
Delta on Tuesday night at her
home. Following a business meet
ing the' group spent the evening
Informally. The hostess used sin-
, nlas and: low bowls of pansies to
decorate iand centered the table
" ' with i an L arrangement of salvia.
Mrs, Francis Smith assisted her.
Bin. Jessie Wakelin Garver of
Los Angeles has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs.': E. Wray Morehouse and
- her cousin. Miss Ioa Delle Koon
for the past three days: She re
turned home Wednesday night.
t " Mr. and Mra. Stephen P. East
: have Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle and
daughter, Miss Jane Gray Kyle of
Pasadena as guests. Miss Kyle will
- enter, University of Oregon as a
- freshman. --
- ' .
.' Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Roth are
spending ; the rest of the week in
.' . Portland as the guests of Mr. and
- .Mrs. M. C. Hemenway.
! . ' t . -
The VFW ' auxiliary wiH enter-
tain the post with a dinner Tues
. day night at :30 o'clock In the
Episcopal parrlah halt A busl-
i ness 'meeting will follow the din
ner. ' ! - 4
: Miss PriscllU Walsh Is spend-
' lng a few days In Bend as the
guest of Mr. -and Mrs. Gerry A.
Hostkotte, parents of her fiance.
Mr. Gerry A. Horstkotte Jr. -J;
Mr. and Mis. Russell Pratt have
left for a two-week -vacation, vis-
, itlng . interesting . places in . Ore
Donald.
.Mrs. Louisa Koon has just re
turned from a ten day trip to
California where she visited with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Handler of Val-
lejo. and her son, Mr. Louis Koon
and family in Whittier. She also
saw the San Francisco fair.
4
3)orit .wear it
. . . wltiwut a
VASSARETTE
Miller's
PIS 4
k iasli d i880
in this Fall's forward crowns, dainty derby brims,
bustles, snoods and chenille dotted veiling! The
perfect touch for your wasp-waist skirts ... in
clamourous little felts . . . just arrived!
I , and S.00
1
Irreg
of Costly .Qualities!
' 11 tv
1200 Pairs
Fall Shades
New
Weights
New
Novelties
Stock Up
Now!
rJi"
, .a
Here's your opportunity to have a wardrobe of stockings that
ordinarily cost you much more. True, they are stamped "irreg
ulars" but try finding the imperfection . . . We've examined
hundreds of pairs and have yet to find a flaw.
Be sure to attend this 6ale todajr or Saturday! See these new
fall silk stockings directly from, the most famous hosiery mills
in the country. ' : v l
3 and 4-thread crepes . . . all sizes, ft1 to'lOU, embracing all
the new and wanted stocking features ! Main floor.
Tour new bustle dresses and
shaped suits need a Vassantte fig
ure., .tiny waisted, slim hipped.
Yon need Vassarettes con
trolling comfort! "Wt recommend
a Girdle for sCm-making lightness
... an All-in-One for sxtpef-fit and
wonderful bust contoraring, both
fLastex, rayon and lisle.
' Styles sketched ore t
As fomhmd in
COLLEGE
REQUIREMENTS
for gay, c
young feet
v r" j ,
-w-- -
Exciting m date with that
handsome halfback are these
racy, rip - along Red Cross f . v
Cobbles! No wonder they're
the sport shoe sensation from '
coast to coast. Perk and perky i
and gloriously tssj on dash- ;
all-day fcet.'ixt.,- ;. .r . i
RED
CROSS
CODDIES
MILLER'S
SETS THE TEMPO FOR
WALL
With Vivid Colors
Are your 1 hands brilliant blue . . .
scarlet or copper-colored? They are,
if you're wearing dramatic fall
gloves. Handbags are soft and plia
ble, belts are tricky . .. . there proba
bly is a bustle behind you! You Can't
hide beneath the new umbrellas;
they're transparent. Scarf bedecked
chin up. Be ready to march when
Fall sounds the call to colors.
3K
SLEl!
GIRDLES
and
PANTIE
GIRDLES
Regular SI. 00
Again! Hickory registers a hit! This
white "PERFIT" girdle and pantie
girdle for girls and young women . ..
12", 14" and IS" in a nationally
advertised HICKORY quality that
spells success in foundations.
Notions
SALE! NEW
I . ! ! mM
NEW! Frameless mirrors for home dec
oration and utility use. Make that room
look like new . ,'L with a mirror or two!
22-inch round, 16x24 oblong, 16x22
triplicates, new etched designs, crystal
clear glass . . . SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Frame and frameless mirrors Includ
ing a large, round mirror with! a clear
unsilrered norelty border. Home fash--ion's
newest mirror! .Others made for
dresser or .table. Some with old.lrory
and old gold antique finish. See this
big display of BOYelty mirrors at Mill-'
er's today. Gift Shop, Main floor.
i
i 1 fr rx rp I L
White Sewing
Machine Co. -
wnder aew
management
gon.. . . . - ;-
....- v;
ULf
Jlrs. Daniel J. Fry . and ' Mrs.
J Kitty Graver left Wednesday-: by
motor - to Salt Lake City and
SALKM , onaOpN
points In the south. They will be
gone about, two weeks.
11111
-JCja'
MILLER'S