PAGE SIX
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ClubsMeeting
This Week -jit
Homes
Several Salem -women are host
esses to their clubs this week.
Mrs. Creighton Jones was host
ess to her club last night at supper
and an "evening of bridge in her
country home. Supper was served
at 6:30 o'clock.
Attending were: Mrs. Homer
Coulet, jr., Mrs. Kenneth Potts.
Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Reyn
olds Allen, Mrs. Harold Hauk,
Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs. How
ard Adams, Mrs. Creighton Jones,
and Mrs. Ed ward Roth, a special
gaest.
Mrs Gardner Knapp will be
hostess to her sewing club Thurs
day night. After an informal even-'
tag a late supper will be served.
Members of the club are: Mrs.
Floyd Bower, Mrs. Charles Felke,
Mrs. Harold Ladd.Mrs. Sidney
Hoffman, Mrs. James Clayton,
Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. Mrs. Earl
Cooley, and Mrs. Bjarne Erickson.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Tex Bur
roughs will entertain her bridge
club witl a dessert luncheon and
several hours of bridge; Asters
and chrysanthemums will be used
for decorations-
'".Those bidden are: Mrs. Lee
Crawford, Mrs. Hal DeSart, Mrs.
'Harold Dunsmoor, Mrs. Leo Gra
ber, Mrs- Hal Gross, Mrs. Ernest
Knapp, Mrs. Steve Mergler, Mrs.
Carl Steelhammer, Mrs. M. D.
Vineyard, Mrs. Carl Wenger and
Mr. C. E. Wolf
Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Jr., will en
tertain on Thursday night in com
pliment to members of her con
tract bridge, club.
Club members include Mrs. Ken
neth Manning, Mrs. Wilson Sieg
mund, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs.
Wheeler English, Mrs- Harold Bu
skk. Miss Caroyl Braden. Miss
' Helen Boardman and Mrs. Joseph
Harvey, jr.
'...!- j
Credit Women Choose
Mrs. Blum President
The Credit Women's Brlakfast
club held annual election of offi
cers at the Argo on TuesdayTnorn
ing. and ; Mrs. Lena Blum was
named president, with Mrs. Ruth
jorrls, vice-president; Mrs. Lou
ise. Jones, secretary; Mrs. Mar
guerite Dnnn, treasurer and Miss
Velma Strain, historian..
Mrs. Edith Troevs was wei
, corned as a new member. The
club's installation banquet is
scheduled for the Quelle on Octo
ber 17. , i
lira. Hannah Martin will be the
speaker at the Business and Pro
fessional Women's , club In Cor
vallls on October 12.
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tE SMART THIS CHRISTMAS!
,Buy NOW for Chrtatmas Photograph, talc.
'mg advamsgc of special price, personal at
tendon and leisurely sittings. T - J V
I il II -5.1 I 11 I i, II X I V II ."J V
520 STATE ST.
CLUB CALENDAR
- ' ' Wednesday, October 4
Jason Lee WFMS, 2 p.m., at
church. i '
St. Paul's guild with Mrs.
Wallace Carson, 370 Leslie
street i
Leslie Ladies' Aid at the
church, 2 p.m.
, Dakota club at the St. Paul's
Episcopal parrish house, 6:30
p.m. !
Pringle : Woman's club with
Mrs. H. Stapleton. No-host noon
lunch, first fall feeting.
WHMS, i First Methodist
church, rally ir.c: iTig, 2:15
p. m. ,
Missionary and Aid societies
of Knight Memorial church,
with Mrs.! E. B. P -e. 775
North Cottage street, covered
dish luncheon, 1 p. m. Mission
ary meeting 11:30 p. m.
-FOE card party, 2 p.m. Fra
ternal Temple.
" Thursday, October 5
Frultland Women's Circle,
with Mrs. G. H. Bradford, 2
i,
p.m.
Oakgrove Aid with Mrs.
Frank Farmer, 2 p.m.
White : Shrine of Jerusalem
benefit, Woman's clubhouse, 8
p.m.
Maccabees at the KP hall 8
p.m. .
Pringle Pleasant Point social
club, with Mrs. Vernon Coates,
all-day meeting.
Merry afinglers sewing club,
with Mrs. E. Barker, Route 7,
. 2 p. m.
-3- Woman's auxiliary DAV sew
ing at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Osmond
Rinehart, 1740 Mission street.
WHMS of First Methodist
church. Carrier room, 2:15 p.m.
King wood unit American Le
gion auxiliary, installation of
officers, a p.m. Legion hall,
West Salem.
All-church meeting, 7:45
p.m. First Christian church.
Friday, October O
The Englewood Woman's
club with Mrs. Floyd Query,
1615 Nebraska street at 2 p.m.
Hal H ib bard auxiliary with
Mrs. Fred Kuhn 571 Gerth ave
nue. Unitarian Woman's alliance
with Mrs. Albert Dewey, 1577
Chemeketa street, 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, October 10
Salem camp WOW, Fratern
al temple, p.m.
Bridge Party
First of
Series
This afternoon Mrs. Chester
Zumwalt will entertain with one
of a series of bridge parties at
her home on Hood street. A des
sert luncheon will be served, fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge.
Large baskets of asters will be
used about the rooms.
Those bidden are: Mrs. James
Clayton, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs.
Parker Wickwlre, Mrs. Bruce Ti
tus, Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs.
Marion Mulkey and Mrs. Luther
Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm
and Miss Patricia Schramm and
Phillip Schramm of Corvallis
were dinner guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Baxter on
Sunday.
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PHONE 5572
n(Bntty
AAUW Program
On Radio
Today
The-American Association of
University Women will begin the
series of weekly radio programs
being given on Wednesdays with
a program today over KOAC at
2:15 o'clock.
The study programs on the
first Wednesday of the month
will be devoted to world events
and today's will feature "The,
Current International Picture" by
Dr. Victor Morris, dean of the-.
school of business administration
of University of Oregon. He Is .
directing the arrangement of the
current events programs.
The speaker is especially well
qualified as a speaker and has
been in much demand as a lee-'
torer and interpreter of world
events. This group' of radio talks
will survey chief international
events of the month and attempt
to interpret their significance.
On the second Wednesday of
each month the study programs
will be devoted tdgreat paint
ers. Mr. Nowland B. Zane of the
University of Oregon is develop
ing these . programs and will be
the speaker.
The third Wednesday of each
month the program will be de
voted to modern social drama,
with Professor Stevenson Smith
of the English department of the
University of Oregon in charge.
The programs for fourth Wed
nesdays wiU be given by Pro
fessor Louis Artau, assistant pro
fessor of music at University of
Oregon and his talks will be de
voted to "Landmarks in Music."
AAUW study clubs are being
formed as part of the radio pro
gram by the Salem branch. Any
group of at least five persons who
agree to meet once a month, to
listen to and discuss these broad
casts, may enroll as an AAUW
radio club by filling in the enroll
ment blank provided by KOAC.
Program outlines, report blanks,
and other aids, will then be sent
regularly to the group. This adult
education service is free. Groups
interested in this organized plan
of study are invited to send for
discussion questions and refer
ence materials.
Each group meets where there
is a radio. The meeting is called
for 1:45 and preliminary busi
ness is conducted as suggested
on the program outlines sent free
to radio clubs, or, if the club
wishes it tunes in KOAC for the
Ma Phi Epsilon musical program
(2:00 to 2:15). Then promptly
at 2:15 o'clock the KOAC study
club lecturer is tuned in.
At the conclusion of the lec
ture (2:45) the radio is turned
off. The study group then pro
ceeds to a discussion of the lec
ture and a consideration of the
questions on the program outline.
Immediately following the meet
ing, the club secretary sends in
a report of radio reception, opin
ions of the broadcast, and any
questions which ' club members
want answered. This is the one
obligation of the group. Report
blanks are provided by KOAC
free.
Auxiliary to Legion
Hears Reports
Capital unit of the American
Legion auxiliary held its regular
business meeting Monday at Fra
ternal temple. Mrs. O. E. Palma
teer, president, called on her com
mittee chairmen for . reports on
their work and plans for the year.
Mrs. Harold Perkins has organ
ized two teams for a membership
drive with Mrs. Frank Marshall,
captain of one team, and Mrs
Walter Spaulding, Mrs. P a n 1
Ficke, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. E.
W. Ritchie, and Mrs. Jennie Bart
lett as members. Mrs. Onas Olson,
the other captain, will have Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, Mrs. A. H. Wil
son, Mrs. James Fisher,, Mrs. Avis
White, and Mrs. Grover Francis to
work with her. There will be
prizes for the winning team.
Mrs Leif Beigsvik, community
service chairman, reported that
members of her committee were
taking an active part In the Com
munity Chest and Christmas seal
work. Mrs. Glenn Seeley is Mar
lon county Christmas seal chair
man, and Mrs. Stanley Krueger la
in charge. of the mailing of the
seals. Other members are devoting
their time to work on the Com
munity Chest drive.
Mrs. James Turnbull gave a
short talk on the national conven
tion in Chicago. Special guests at
the meeting were Mrs. Lloyd Dem
arest. Miss Adaline Hopp of Cen
tralis, and Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff.
Recorded Program at
Library Today
Cesar Franck's "Symphony in
D minor" will be heard Wednes
day afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
On the regular weekly program
of recorded music in the musle
room of the Salem public library.
Symphony in D Minor... Frahek
Lento-Allegro non troppo
Allegretto
Allegro non troppo
" Symphony Orchestra
World's Greatest Music Series'
i
i '
Mrs. Earl Cooley will leave Fri
day for Huston, Texas, for the
PEO supreme" convention. Mrs.
Cooley plans on a three-week trip
and will visit friends in the south
before returning.
LET'S GQi -
i To The Charity
ry)0e
Salem Lion's Kennel GluK -Salem
Armory October 7 & &
ATEROON
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-MAX INF- BUREN
INTRODUCING two members of the Willamette uniTerslty
freshman class, left. Miss Barbara Gearhart and right, Mr. Ancil
Payne. (Kenneli Ellis photos.)
Freshmen Class
Members new
Citizens
Members of the freshman class
of Willamette university are citi
zens of Salem for four years, and
many remain in the city long af
ter graduation. It is fitting to
Introduce members of the class
who bid fair to be among the
outstanding members of the class
of 1943, who will' contribute to
college life in Salem.
Miss Barbara Gearhart - Is not
entirely new to Salem, although
her home is in Seattle, because
she is the daughter of Mrs. Phil
Gearhart, formerly of Salem. She
is a graduate of Roosevelt high
school in Seattle and came to
Willamette on a scholarship. In
high school she was active in the
girl's athletic club, honor Bociety,
was girl's club editor and senior
editor. Her Interests are in draw
ing, music and journalism.
Mr. Ancil Payne is from The
Dalles high school where he was
student body president, on the
debate team and yell leader. He
was a member of the Torch hon
or society, president of the class
in his second year and on the
board of control. He Is six feet
one inch, not bad for a fresh
man. He likes cartooning, swim
ming and show card painting. He
came to the university on a schol
arship and is majoring in ad
ministrative and social science.
Music Teachers Meet
At Luncheon
The Salem Music Teachers as
sociation met at the Argo hotel on
Wednesday noon, with Mabel S.
Powers presiding. Mrs. Powers
appointed Mrs. Mary Schultz Dun
can to head the membership com
mittee. Miss Francis Virginie Mel
ton, chairman of the program com
mittee and Mrs. Walter Denton to
be in charge of publicity.
Other appointments i n c 1 u de:
Miss Dorothy Pearce, arrange
ments, and Miss Elma Weller, bus
iness. The education committee,
a new group this year, will in
clude Mrs. David Eason as chair
man, Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson,
Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. Mary
Schiltz Duncan. Mrs. Walter Den
ton was again appointed to head
the music week committee.
Among the other business to
come up before the members was
the discussion of the Oregon State
Teachers' association convention
which will be held in Salem in
June and the announcement of
the high school Crescendo club's
music series which was given by
Mark Hatfield.
Present at the meeting were:
Mrs. Mabel Powers, Mrs. Gertrude
Amspoker, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs.
Walter Denton, Mrs. Bertha Junk
Darby, Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickel
son, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Miss Elma
Weller, Miss Dorothy Pearce and
Miss Ruth Bedford.
Couple Married at
St. Paul's
At a wedding performed at St.
Paul's Episcopal chapel on Sat
urday night Miss Ellen Ann Has
torf became the bride of Mr. Hol
ly G. Jackson. Rev. George Swift
performed the wedding ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hastorf of Port
land and the groom is the son of
Mr. apd Mrs. H. G. Jackson.
Her sister, Miss Catherine Has
torf attended the bride and Mr.
Phillip Jackson served as best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Jackson attended Oregon
State college and was a member
of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Jack
son was educated in California.
They will make their home in Sa
lem. - .-
Mrs. R. H. Otjen and daugh
ter, Sheron, Mts. E. W. Otjen and
daughter Elsie Mae are visiting
relatives In Longriew, Washing
ton and will return on Sunday.
- ,-
Miss Margaret Stelner, daugh
ter of Mrs. Eleanor Stelner of Sa
; lem, has been elected to the posi
tion of city librarian at Klamath
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lV -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy
entertained with & 1 o'clock din
ner, on Sunday. Places were sr
ranged for Mrs. 'Charles T. Pom
eroy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin.
2
WW
Sponsored By - --
AND EVENING
Mnnsnaro o
Women'i Editor-
With Salem
Folk at U. of 0.
By BETTY HAMILTON
Now that school has begun, stu
dents are seriously turning to stu
dies and classwork. Highlights of
last week's "get acquainted" pro
gram were the "Hello" assembly,
at which President Erb gave a
welcome address to the freshmen,
and a tea given by the Tri Delt
sorority in honor of dean of worn
en, Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering.
The most important event of the
week was the game Saturday. For
the first time In two weeks, the
campus was deserted as students
rushed home to listen to their ra
dlos or gather at the College Side
to play bridge while the radio
broadcasted the news of the foot
ball battle.
With registration e o m p 1 e ted
Saturday, the students relaxed at
the "Hello" danee in the evening
Among those attending were: Bar
bara Williams and Ricky Graben
horst, Betty Buchanan and Jim
Pickett, Dinny Cross, Barbara
Pierce, Pat Vandenynde, Eleanor
Sederstrom, Mary Anne Owen,
Franc e s Ann Mott, Jean and
Claire Hurley, Verdi Sederstrom,
Earl and . Wilson Maynard, and
Phil Barrett. Amos Jahn was down
from Salem to escort Margaret
Barrett to the ranee, and was a
guest of her brother at the Theta
Chi fraternity house over the
weekend.
Since school has begun, the
campus looks more normal with
students hurrying to and from
classes. Bob Schott, Stuart Nel
son and Dale Shepard were seen
entering the English literature
class. . . Eleanor Swift is taking
Modern Europe. . . Bill White, Ed
McCatferty, Pershing Holman are
taking accounting. . . Bob Broder
Ick, who has often visited Salem,
Is now attending Oregon and has
been spending his time at the
journalism shack. . . Betty Buch
anan is to be congratulated on her
appointment on the rally commit
tee. . . Franny Roth is still worried
about when she will have time to
play golf since she is taking a full
schedule of courses that call for
lots of studying.
At the 7 o'clock rally Monday
morning, welcoming the team
back from California, Coach Tex
Oliver predicted that our chances
for winning- the game next week
were favorable. Every Oregon stu
dent is hoping that he is right and
the majority of them plan to at
tend the game in Portland next
weekend.
Women's Organizations
To Meet Today
The Women's organizations of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet today at 2 o'clock at
various homes: Circle 1 will meet
with Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, 250
Garden road, Circle 2, with Miss
Nellie McGowan, on Garnet and
Nebraska streets and Circle 3
with Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 196
South 24th street.
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs.
L. O. Clement at 345 North 17th
street and circle 5 with Mrs.
Bosshard at 1143 South Liberty
street. Mrs. H. G. Smith wiU en
tertain members of circla 6 at her
home at 1140 Center street and
circle 7 will meet with Mrs. R. T.
Boals at 750 North Capitol street.
Circle 8 with Mrs. Emma McKin-
zie at 1157 North Capitol street
Meeting of Methodists
Postponed
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church which was to have met
today at 2:15 o'clock will post
pone the meeting until Thursday
at 2:15 on account of the death
of members of the group.
The tea, which was to have fol
lowed, has been cancelled.
. ABJB you at th mercy of a Sblffly,
xxansezy, motboy - hed coldT
Why endure so much mleerrf A little
Menthol turn applied- in emctx nos
tril will soothe the irritated naaal
membnnea. ebeek the neeziae, re
lieve the stuffiness, and help you to
nrestbe more emsily. . v
Also rub Mentholatnm vigorously,
oa the chest and back to Improve
the local blood clrvulktlon. and Ura
gain extra help la relieving; cold dis
comforts. Bub It aa the forehead
and temples te allay headache and
neuralgia due to colds.
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Meat Recipes on
Dinner Menu
Lists
Shades of Mr. Wimpy, wouldn't
he like this recipe though! Did
anyone ever eat a ham sandwich
that turned out to he a hamwich?
This is the way it happened, and
probably the woman who invent
ed it made quite a name for her
self when she turned a ham
sandwich into something unusual
ly good.
HAMWICHES
Use day-old bread. Spread gen
erously with ground ham, sea
soned with mustard and mixed
With a little creamed butter. Roll
up into a tight roll. Secure with
toothpicks. Dip into beaten egg
diluted with a little milk. Fry
in melted butter until well
browned on all sides. If desired,
a little grated sharp cheese may
be mixed with the ham.
A casserole dish that is simply
prepared and turns, out to be a
very good dish is. made like this:
PORK CHOP CASSEUULK
Have pork chops cut 1 inch
thick. Brown well in heavy fry
ing pan. Cut 2 peeled onions into
H-inch rings and cover chops.
Pare and slice 3 to 4 potatoes in
H-inch slices. Cover over on
ions. To 2 cups hot water add 1
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce,
2 ! tablespoons catsup, and 1 tea
spoon prepared mustard. Pour
over chops and vegetables. Cover
closely. Bake in a moderate oven
about 1 hours.
And yet another recipe that
uses pork is this one that is an
American dish, gone Chinese.
HOMEMADE CHOP S1KY
1 pound lean pork
1 onion
1 cup chopped celery
Salt, pepper
Chop suey sauce
1 cup rice
Cut pork into V -inch strips.
Brown well. Dice onion and
brown with pork. Add celery, sea
soning, and 1 cup hot water.
Cover. Simmer 30 minutes, add
ing water as needed. Wash rice
well and cook in 2 qua.ts of
water about 15 minutes. Drain,
rinse in water and steam 5 min
utes. Season pork with chop suey
sauce or Worcestershire and meat
sauce. Serve with hot rice.
All-Church Meeting
Features Reports
The annual all-church meet
ing of the Missionary society of
the First Christian church will be
held on Thursday night at 7:45
at the church with the men in
charge.
The subject is "Christ Church
in the World Community." Mr.
J. A. Pointer will lead the de
votions on the theme, "Kindled
Fire." Others on the program
will be Mr. C. C. Cole, Rev. Guy
L. Drill, Mr. O. J. Hull, and Mr.
B. J. Tripp. Mr. W. W. Kerns
will sing
The Dakota ladies met for the
first time this year at the home
of Mrs. Laura Noyes on Friday
with Mrs. Louise Kleinke and Mrs.
Florence Hofma assisting. Elec
tion of officers was held. The
hird Friday in each month has
been set for the regular meeting
date.
i ,
- Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Caplinger
returned yesterday after a ten
day stay at the San Francisco
fair.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Ford Memorial church of West
Salem will hold a meeting in the
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the Valley
Social Realm
MONMOUTH Miss Evelyn
Blissina Byers became the bride
of Robert Law Gulvii of Kings
Valley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Gulvin of Jefferson, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Byers on Friday night.
Rev. Willard A. Elkins read
the service.
A reception followed. Mrs. Wil
lard A. Elkins poured; Miss Bet
ty Byers cut the Ices and Miss
Louise Mosier of Hoskins cut the
cakes.
"What would yon care
to accept for your health?"
A foolish question. For
health is a; possession too
precious to price. Yet how
often we neglect this most
valued of all asseti.
Thoughtlessly we accept
the ill-advised counsel of
some well-meaning friend
instead of going directly to -a
competent physician at
the first signals of danger.
Jt doesn't pay to take any
chance ! See your Doctor mt
. oacel ... end mbemye bring
hi prescription to us! , .
WIIXETTTS :
Capital DrjieT Store
Cor. Liberty eUSUte Ph. SI 18
ln.TffTni
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.VAlfy - "
I would say a really concrete
biscuits sue Daaeai" ? , . k
Well, girls will be cats. And her costume is as truly 'eminine as her
remark. Black crepe falls softly at the draped bod'c' "f"?
runs down the center. The tightly fitted waistline bee88; J!;
a flaring skirt- Right, another black dress, distinguished b? s Jeep
square neck and a shirred midriff. There's no belt, and the anir
ring extends below the waistline.- i :
Today's Menu
Pineapple and cottage cheese
will be the salad for today and
a new sponge cake .will be des
sert. Cottage cheese-pineapple salad ,
Veal steaks baked in cream
Mashed potatoes
Gravy
Buttered new peas
Sponge-cake
Fresh fruit
ONE XIXE-IXCH ROUND
SPONGE CAKE
14 cups sugar
cup water
eggs
1 cup flour
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Orange extract
1 teaspoon crea mof tartar
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
and water to thread. Pour slow
ly over beaten yolks. Add lemon
juice to well-beaten whites. Stir
Wards
Styled-for-Fashion
Foundations
"How am I going to look ia
the new clothes?" The an
swer depends on how well
yoar foundation fits your
figure! Wards foundation,
ranging from 08c to.f4.08,
include styles to fit every
figure and porketbookl
BELTED
CORSELET
g)98
No bulge - escapee
Its comfortable
boning! Brocaded
rayon and cotton
faille. Inner belt.
36-52.
155 N. Dberty
example of Inexperience are these
Vegetable Soup on
Autumn Menu
When vegetables are so plenti
ful, it's time to take advantage of
the supply and enjoy some all
vegetable dishes. Here is a chow
der for fall weather when appe
tites are active, and vegetables are
good.
ROXAL CHOWDER
2 potatoes
1 onion 1
i cup ietrtng beans
3 cups water
Vt cup corn
Vt cup peas
2 cups tomatoes
1 cup cream
1 cup milk
teaspoon sjU
Slice the potatoes and onion,
and cook in the water until ten
der. Add Ithe other ingredients,
whip up well, and let cook ten
"minutes. Add the tomatoes just
before serving.
flour into I y o 1 k and add to
whites. Bake.
JOSS SARA HAMPSON
Wards Figure Analyst stadies your rc
flectloa in our mirrors; selects the
perfect foundation for your figure. Con
salt with her at Wards on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
UNBELTED
CORSELET
Perfect fit with
rayon" lastex gofest
Satin Vlastex aides,
back!! Lace uplift
brassiere top. Sixes
32-40,-
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Phone 3194