The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1939, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMany Clubs" .Will Meet : ; Today - Tuaaday U V hi club day In Salem, and today Is no exception. Not listed In the club calendar art bridge and luncheon dab meet- Is Kt. HIm Marraret Wagner and Un. Edwin Roth will entertain the member of their bridge clab with a dinner party tonight at the boma of Mlas Wagner's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Warner on North Summer street. Those bidden are: Mrs. How ard Adams. Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mrs. Homer Coulet. Jr.; Mrs. Harold Hank. Mrs. Robert Needham and Mrs. Crelirhtoa Jones. Mrs. Hswhlas Entertains Mrs. Taylor Hawkins will be hostess to her bridge clab at her home on West Lincoln street to day. A 1 o'clock luncheon will ha senrsd and the afternoon spent playing bridge. Special guests are: Mrs. Wayne Loder and Mrs., W. R. McMurray of Portland. Members are: Mr. Daniel Fry. Jr.. Mrs. Ercel Kay". Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. Prince B y r d . Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Council Dyer, Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mrs.' John Carson. Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Mrs. Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Tsylor Hawkins and Mrs. Frits Slade of Portland. Bridge at Wlllmr's lira. Glenn Wilbur has Invited the members of her bridge club to her home on North 14 th street tonight. - Fall flowers will ba used to decorate the rooms. At the supper hour the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Tom Unson. . Those bidden are: Mrs. Charlea Claggett, Mrs. Robert Ramsden. Mrs. Harold Tomllnson. Miss Isa bel George, Miss Yvonne Smith. Miss Kreta Jans and Mrs. Donald Deckebach. Clab at Waterman's Mrs. W. T. Waterman will en tertain the members of her bridge club this afternoon with a lunch eon at her apartment In the RoyaJ Court. Fall flowers will be used about the rooms.- " Members are. Mrs. Robert Jo seph. Mrs. Al Petre. Mrs. Ken- tk Pntta Mn Robin DtT. Mrs. Harold OUnger, Mrs. Harry Gus- I . at m a W a taiion, an. nez Auoipn, jars. Robert Taylor, Mrs.Alden Adolph and Mra. Waterman. Mrs. Brady Hostess Mrs. Robert G. Brady will en tertain the members of her drama club thla noon- with a dessert luncheon. Fall flowers will be used for decorations. Members are: Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mrs. Edgsr T. Pierce, Mrs. Carr Nelson. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. Mrs.' J. E. Law. Mrs. H. G. Malson, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Merrill Ohllng. Mrs. Verne E. Mclntjre and Mrs. Brady. Surprise Party Complicated LABISH CENTER It started out as a surprise dinner arrang ed by Mrs. W. R. Daugherty in honor of her husband, but It ended aa a surprise for both. The first group of surprise guests Included Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Poole and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. lfcC Dunsmoor, Maz lne and Archie Dunsmoor; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Windnagel, and Alma Fish, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barton, and Gwen Robblns. of Auburn, Wash., Mrs. E. J. Voegeleln, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boles. But Saturday was the Daugherty's silver wed ding anniversary, and Mr. Daugherty's sisters bad arranged for an open house, so when the first of the 8 additional guests began coming In from four to seven o'clock. It was Mrs. Daugh erty who was "floored." Included In - the latter group was the Charles Windnagel family of Ka lama. Wash., and 12 from Port land. The local school will present a Thanksgiving program Tuesday night at eight o'clock. Included will be a dramatization . of the first Thanksgiving. The public Is Invited. . f Mrs. Fsrrand of Liberty has been substituting for Mr. Power In the upper gradea room, as Mr.. Power was . ill last' week. Mr. John F. Edingrr and Miss Elizabeth Penner will be mar ried on - Thanksgiving night at Henderson. Nebraska and will be at home In Dallas after the first of December. 3 Happy ' 0 "CLUB CALENDAR - - .-.-- . , .-' Tuesday, November St , . Etokta club, with Miss Gert rude Savage, 1 1 CI Plaza, p. m. . . -', - ' - " Laurel Social Hour i club, with Mra. EL C . Weatherby, 410 Ford street, z p. m. J v. Missouri auzillary- with Mrs. H. R. McWhorter, 0 North Summrr street. 2 p.mJ , r- ' Grant PTA study rroup ita Mrs. O I. Paulson, 120 Broad way street.- ' " American War Mothers 2 p. m. with Mrs-- A. A. L, ISIS SUte street, I p. ra? "I Salem .Writers club iWlth Mrs. a A. Lytle, 1130 Mission street. - , : , j : J-f Friday, Xovesnber Z4 v Three Links meeting, 2:30 : p.m. in clubreomsV' 1 South Salem WCTU With Mrs. Aim Bark us, SM Saginaw street. ! i a " Recital Given " At Academy The SL Cecelia recital, being given by pupiU of the Sacred Heart school of music tonight will include vocal and instrumental music and ensembles, j , ' The program Includes: My Hort at Tfcy 6t Vole Saiat-Saa Orcaeatra Craaecada . ' Latioa -Maxiaa S Jaraia - Hnit'"M Xiaact flwiaf Low, Swacl Caariat ...TraAiUaaal xBot' gloo clab . Baagariaa MeDowoU Piaaa BcttT Vtaaka TV. 8waa 8aB-Baaaa Yiolia Tb m Rnaaatll Raaaa Briiliaata .. Wobar Pi Jcaaia WiU Ua Ugtl Brawa Hair BeLa-Ii (Bavariaa Folk Sons). .arraace4 by Lbt Tba CaeUiaaa ' Vary Jaaa Biaiaa. Sybil Spaara. Ratk Traej. UjTtlm Maiar, PaUyaaaa BhUkla. lwaa rrea. Batto Par, Gaaa ' iT Laeik. Dapbsa Fottr, Barriat Tla ia D fUt Mokfaje FUaa Mary McKay So Maria . &ckabrt Japan Lot Soag Thomat Vaia Mar Jaaa Biaiaiaat VaUa ia E aiiaar Cbapia Piaaa Dapaao Potter Ojpaia Daaea t. , - -Eraat -Back aiwn Vfoli a Ela htaacaati Ua Sotpira Piana Betty Browa- TJlia Smrlcv Bcadina , Tyoa fibb Tba Qurit 'alk aaac). Hrt Tr-hla Triad Fantaii impromptu Cbopia Piaao Wajrao Mtaacy WbB Children Pr7 tnatr Mitter Moon Wllaoa Miaa4 Vaiee Entaabla The accompanists are: Wayne Meusey, Betty Brown, and Daphne Potter. Oochestra personnel is: - Tirst violin: Margie McDowell, Sana Millet, Elmo Innocent I. Thomas Russell. Dolores Mulled, Dorothy Ann Zerxan. Miriam Nash. I Second violin: Genevieve Lov cik, Constance Lovcik, Rose Anne Hanks, Carol Wollesen. Cello: Corrine Hermans. Mary McKay, Keith ' Evans,; Robert Krechter. i Harp: Harriet Hawkins, Patri cia Russell. ! ' Piano: Betty Brown J Mlzed voice ensemble is: Soprano: Mary Jane Simmons, Ruth Tracy, SybllJSpears, Dorothy Bach, Myrtle Meier, Lorraine Nash, Mary Helen Duffy, Ann Pll lette," Lucille Shannon, Catherine Jones, Betty Bishop, Mary McKay, Dolores Muller, Dorothy nn Zer zan. - Alto: Bette Day, Daphne Pot ter, Lois Morisky. Irene Free, "Pa tricia Coursey, Corinne Hermans, Macyle Woodruff, Pollyanna Shln kle, Genevieve Lovcik, Hannah Cullen, Mary Anderson. Tenor: Napoleon Rocque, Jo seph Coover, Harold Tree, Thom aa Russell, Richard Hermans, Mayne Meusey. ' Bass: Ernest Schnlder, Rich ard Gorman, Elmo Innocentl, Donald La Branche, j Raymond Rlngwald, John Trumm. . . - j -. One of four co-els at the Uni versity of Oregon to receive the Mortar Board scholarship plaque was ! Elizabeth Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed. The plaque is given annually by Mortor Board, senior women's service honorary, to i the girls who maintained the highest scholastic average 'during their freshman year. ! Miss Steed, a graduate of the Salem high 'school, is a sopho more majoring in sociology at the university. She is secretary of Amphibian, - women's . swim ming honorary, a member of Phi Beta, music and drama honorary, and a member of Kwama, sopho more women's service . honorary. She is sergeant-at-arms of the associated women students and music director of the YWCA on the campus. Endings To Your " . ...... ""' v " Thanksgiving Dinner! - i 1 Melsz Plssj Nd4laf eld Eag&ah ksod with a Tanfce accent. ., : ; i . taSsz Ft PsiJL-2 chock-tull of chokiest Smyrna fgs, K!U tU rtiilnt light tax torad and abaolutcljr kraaiatibWI . ' , - SnxcT jcvx tsiljt favtjrite frcsa tLU tasty trio of Ileinx . PuJILr.-sJ Mlzed and steamed in tha ' ne old-ashioaed manner eiuiieJy seasoned, tieyVe ) all ready fbr feastingi 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 C I i lDBflBd;y Honorary to Celebrate. ; ' The Willamette Valley aseoei- Uon of Phi BeU Kappa is arrang- inr-. program to- commemorate C1U" lluuuuul l- xhsbbbiw - - nMnwt ihim national hon- tendance. : schools, gave an address on "Soma ' cAX Uc WU- On Saturday Mrs. Byron B. Her- Oordlan Knot, of Today." Music Ua7and JSS coUege in Decern- rtck opened her home on Rich- during the luncheon was fur w a 17 71 T nil. f inU tr- mont avenue for a reception hon- nlshed by the Willamette univer SngemenU for thU occasion the orlns; the Tisltlns; club women, aity quarteKe, composed of Ma followTng membcTs met with Dr. About eighty members caUed dur- beUe Lilburn Mazine Good Bruce Bazter in Wa ofrfce: Mrs. inr the evening. Miss Ruth Moore enough. Carol Johnson and Ern Roblnson Spencer, Deal Olive was in charge of arrangements for lee Thompson, under the direction Dahl. Mrs. " R. O. Doege, Mrs. C the reception. of Mary Schults Duncan. A. Radcliff, and Dr. Chester Ln- At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morn- tner ins; the ezecutlve council break- roPira IS program on J! hl other club members at the Quelle x .--J on ''the "wmamStecrm;:. t 0 o'clock. At 10 o'clock club AnnOUnCed 7rrL??:ll twSsTSS YheToTnm' -nouncement of the ,.ngage- S2SPe ??hl nJivtrsity of lit meeting, with Dr. Ermt Gordon of ent of Miss Esther Calllson. iwm be the SSu All meml Corvallls aa the principal speaker, daughter of Mrs. J. Q. Calllson to V? .th.'?V5I-- , Her anbiect waa "Women in the Mr. Rlehard Van Pelt son of Mr. vicinity are cordially invited. vers m rai omim w Dinner Honors Mrs Jones The Past Presidents club of the Woman's Relief corps met for -a noon dinner at Fredrick- son's on Saturday and honored, Mrs. Jennie T. B. Jones, who re- eently celebrated her 7th birth- dST. The tables were arranged in a T shape, centered by ment of fall flowers and tan ta- pers. Mra. Eva Martin, president, sat onoosite Mrs. Jones at the head of the tables. Mrs. Effle Dunlao waa toastmistress. The program opened with sing- inr of several songs, and Mrs. Helen Southwick. the Corps old- est member, asked the blessing, Mrs. R, C. Glover spoke "The Star Spangled Banner' and Mrs. Jones cut a large birthday cake. She received a corsage from the group. . Present were: Mrs. B e r t b a Loveland. senior vice-president of the department of Oregon, Mrs. Mary Ackerman, president of WRC of Salem, Mrs. Eva Mar- tin, Mrs. Goldla Kyle, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Rose Voris. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Effle Dunlsp, Mrs. Vera Glover, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare. Miss Ser- ena Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Mar- tin. Mrs. Helen Southwick and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. SliriiArar pJ,rAn T UllUWW VJTlVfcSll IU Pn'r41T Dliae eieCI - A pre-nupUal shower, honoring Miss Helen ' Lenaburg waa held m t then fifliattm TTalsrhtsi hnmn rt XJfm ... -w-. aawaeiatai MWAMV V Le Roy Senter, Friday afternoon. Candles were lighted while the bride-to-be opened her gifta. No definite wedding date was set, but it will be In the near future. Guests present were: Mrs. H. S. G lie, Mrs. L. Klunke, Mrs. S. Richards, Mrs. G. Bender, Mrs.. G. Tucker, Mrs. H. W. Weir, Mrs. E. Berg, Mrs. M. Crofoot, Mrs. A, ... . Saul, Mrs. A. Rathjen, Mrs. E. Dotson, Mrs. R. Dent. Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. O. Beardsley, Mrs. H. R. Woodburn, Mrs.. L. B. Senter, Mrs. M. Waring, Mrs. C. Sawyer, wniia ? if 2 lenAtog variety to the Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. J. Lenaburg and Bv7DTon Bud JohS Da Program were the Hawaiian elec daughter. Mrs. I. Lenaburg and trie guitar trio composed of Glor- son. Miss F. Wolfe, Miss L. Wolfe, Miss I. Anderson, Miss B. Ander son, Miss V. Earhart, Miss E. Crawford, Miss E. Berg, Miss M. Scott, Miss I. Bllnston, Miss B. Weinke, Miss N. Bennett. aU of Salem; Mrs. E. B. Knight, Mrs. W. E. Doty, Mrs. L. Whitby, Mrs. H. Alien, sirs, i narris, Airs. r. tjoie, Mrs. Grlzzel, all of Jefferson, and Mrs. L. Senter of Sllverton. Among the recent pledgees to' 'sororities at the University of Oregon this week is Doris Jean Taylor of Salem, a pledge of Alpha Omricon PL Miss Taylor, a graduate of Salem high school, ?. I?Ptha vnirfrl 8? VhJVfiE daighter of M Ind'M?. Ever- ett 2 Tavlor ett A. Taylor. Ladies of the Dakota dab met Friday with Mrs. H. H. Barlow In her home ln Klngwood heights, airs, nose itemy assisiea. nans were made lor a Chrlstmaa gift Airs, jonn uartin. Air. Kaipn May, and Fill wltth jelly, if de exchange on December IS with Mr. Robert Patterson, Mr. Amedde .red bv cuttlnr silt in side, or an. bant ivuzey at a buuia Liberty street. Rich, FnutyFmingttMadeTo Order a For Perfect Pie Crust! r v 'MINCC MnAT' Tie OrtTGON STATESMAN, Salea, o o MlndsDo o .o UAXINE BUREN Wom Editor Conference for District Held in Salem. Saturday, Sunday The two-day conference of Bus- ? lnesa and Professional Women'! cluba of the South Willamette die- - trlet was held In Salem on fiatniw "l?-""! T-n tt o.iTm iv,. " r ticuiwr fiuui. uim- uvruva was a student in Germany at the time Hitler came into power. Var- lous club questltns were discussed and abort reviews given by the club presidents of the work of their cluba during the past few month followed. The final event of the confer- once was the colonial luncheon at the Marlon hotel with Miss Jose- phlne Evans, president of the Sa- lem club, presiding. Mrs. Leona ... , T MlSSlOn UirCle fit MCTTininCr S xxl iviuiuilliy The Ann Judson Missionary cir- w "f- i.'Jl S hJ2m. f Jiiw?. '"il ,th. Kn.V tram and In charge of the busi- meeting were: Mrs. Fred frr' "Jf",' Ai.N' Stanley Mor,ltni. E.C. FuUer. Miss Betty CUrkMIss Mary Hat- fleld MlM Mabl rox Miss Ra- mona Huddleaton, Miss Helen Harfield, Miss Anna Hansen. MUa Mabel Cross. Assistant hostesses wera: Mrs. forest Eckles, Mrs. Ed Lucas. Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Miss Edith Cross. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. Irving Foz, Mrs. Glenn New- land, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, Mrs. Joseph Teel, Mrs. Gilbert Stein, Mrs. Marlon Curry, Mrs. Ed A Starkey, Mrs. P. L. Dodderidge, Mrs. Clarence Grieg, Miss Violet Obrecht, Mrs. Ed Zahara, Mra." Otto Engdahl, Mrs. E. Grltton, Mrs. Leo Relmann, Mrs. M. Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. B. Manning, Mrs. Homer Blum, Mrs. E. C. Purvine, Mrs. Ray Gates, Mrs. Kenneth Klein, Mrs. D. W. Reeves, Mrs. a A. Ltfntz, Mrs. Gerald Christof- ferson. Mrs. Bernard Vogel, Mrs. sr tav ui A A "XT. A A iUl 1UI AVJ IU SBjUU ffaZOSJ AUBj A VWA Party Event of Saturday Mr. Walter CHne and Miss Maz ine Woodfield were hosts at a ""t12ealth', ?a5ty tnrdaJ 11 1 ffn fl Asian nrSflAn T WBrs) night. Those present were: Making up the party were Miss Ruth Ford. Ms PeggT DrijcolL Miss Helen WIedmer, Miss Mazlne Z m Tl'lZ- , C mona, ueorie diodbiu, uen zcacr - and the hosts, Miss Woodfield and Walter Cllne, Jr. a a a , , T T beta UJllS rlaVe , Oinner The Beta Chi pledges enter tained Sunday with a beautifully arranged dinner at the chapter house. The long table ' was centered with a horn of nlentv and autumn leaves. places were set for Dean and MrfJ MfelTln Gei8t Mrs. charlea w.r ,.,.- . rf,.m. vt.v.. MIs Genevieve Doud, Miss Doreen Syme'. Miss Vera Llndenau, Miss Bernlce Elgin. Miss Jean Ingley, mu Fehler. Miss Jane Slsson, Miss Mary Ellen Mills. Mr. John Hor-, wn, r. aawin mcvywh, Mr. nor- "u ouw, air. ueorgo A.enogg, omiui, air. out twiramu ana Mr. Tom Pickett. -J - TO BJONQ forth satisfied sicha all 'round the table, serve a plump, spicily fragrant mince pie. Make it, of course, with Heinz Mince meatthat glorious medley of : Valencia raisins, Grecian currants, : candied citron, carefully selected Apples, tad lets of other good things! YouH enjoy all the old fashioned, homemade flavor with out the home work! : Orejon. Tntsdij Kon&S, HoTeaber 11, .i- Bryant, state president, intro- duced the sute officers and tbo club presidents. Mrs. Snsan Varty was ommn- JL ? TrJEE j w o nr V Tlt waa v. uu . - - " vealed at a beautifully arranged dinner Saturday night at God- frey'a. The bride-elect and her mother were hostesses. Miss Calllson Is a graduate of W11-. lamette university, where she was affiliated with the Alpha Phi Al- ph sorority, Mr Van Pelt Xta graduated -iuametto and will receive magtera degree ln chemlatry at n sute college ln June. Those bidden to the dinner were: Mrs. R. W. Van Pelt, Mra. W. T. Davis. Miss Edith Davis, Miss Marine and Miss Eileen Goodenough, Miss Bellroie Molloy, If l. T m.II. UaiIim Uln VTa1si ,7Al.Z77 n.S" and Miss Mary Hammack. -i T?1"U r Salem t OIK OX t-n DCfflCe The guu AssocUtion of Per- rinanc companion eon- elnded ltM Qnarterly meeting ln PortUnd on Saturday night with dInner dance at the Multnomah JIT mu Present from Salexn were. Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kromer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Gains Versteeg, Miss Esther Vehrs, Miss Helen Way, Miss Isa- belle Leeper, Mr. Herman Bur- gener, Mr. Floyd Kenyon and Mr. j&. a. Miller. ' T , l lnStrUmentallStS - In Recital Eighty-five people were present Saturday at the Prlscllla Melsin ger studios recital given by mem bers of last year's contest to the present contestants. The program included a variety of popular and semi-classical ar- rangementa for the accordion tea- - taring the girls' quartet composed Vt 'rZ" Shirley ichoSttler Ind Tlor- x.i-?- tw nnt.t.nm. la Langaoc, vioiet miscnze ana rrvtrA t a ' Wilfred La Fountain and the elec tric guitar and accordion duet by Florence Polster and Gloria' Lang doc. Accordion solos by Patricia Scott and Leona Todd, two T-year old girls, were well received. The program was concluded by a cow bey band playing typical instru ments and numbers. a Sir. and Mrs. A. E. Andresen entertained the Knot-A-Care club at their country home on Thurs- day. Mrs. Carroll Robinson and Mr. Judson Bressler won first first prise at cards. Those pres- nt mora Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Albert Baker. Mrs. Irene Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Judso Bressler. Mr. and Mrf Uoyd Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.' George Gardner. - j-0 Bismarks, cut sweet yeastdough Into strips, let rise w using a pastry gun. A Strip of confectioners' sugar icing over top adds the finishing touch. MACLEAY Of Interest : will he the marriage of Marlon Per ry, daughter of Mrs. CeUa Perry and Harold Half man, son of. Mr. and Mrs. John Halfman, which will be aolomnlzed - Tuesday' at 9 o'clock at the gnaw catnoue church. Father : Mai;, reading .thai service. The bride will. wear a black suit with black accessories. She will be attended 'by her sis ter. Miss Jean: Perry, who will wear a tweed suit with t wine accessories. Lester Perry, broth er of the bride will attend the groom. The bride iff a graduate of Aumsvllle high. ' school and attended the Portland University nurse training school Mr, Half- man attended Marion - county schools and is well known In the dairy industry. After a-trip they will make their home at Shaw. In the Valley Social Realm v - Contract B - ' BYSAM GOIHXXMI. TpHtxer! - . The Horse Sense Method A "Natural" for men. .The easiest and Quickest way to learn bridge BIDDING AND PLAYING. Taught in a simple and entertaining manner that appeals to BEG INKERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS. ,. S DAYS ;J K Wed, Tbnrs. at FrL, Nov. 29-SO, Dec. 1 : , Sponsored by Salem Business ft Professional Women's Club '1 HELD C? MAEION HOTEL X ' .j ; Open to the Public- - Tickets Now oa Sale at Brelthaapt's . -, Thursday's Menu Plans Made ' . We go down the 11-3 with our Thanksgiving mran, be git n in g with appetizer ideas, continuing through soup, . turkey, stuffings, vegetables and dessert in features to follow. . . Those . who serve appetisers to begin the company meal will per haps welcome the suggestion of such interesting ones as; - Marinated -rtlchoke heart slices.' served on toothpicks. Celery stuffed with cream cheese or nuts. Olives stuffed with anchovy paste. Hard cooked eggs stuffed and sliced, served on crackers. 'Smoked oysters on cocktail crackers. Sardine with pimiento. Spiced -carrot sticks (cooked carrota marinated in regular beet spiced syrup?. Beet rings with asparagus 1'ps. For soup accompaniments one might include . such interesting things aa peprika crackers, toasted cheese crackers, cheese sticks, croutons or Duchess squares and toast triangles. Salads should he fairly light, a Jellied fruit mixture is always rood, a combination of tomato and 'avocado is good-' or persimmons and grapefruit. . For a salad to serve if cranber ries aren't Included ln any other part of the meal try: RAW CRANBERRY SALAD 1 package lemon gelatine 1 44 cups boiling water 1 cup ground raw cranberries 1 eup chopped celery i cup finely chopped wal ' nuts Dissolve gelatine in water, add cranberries and when beginning to congeal, add other ingredients and pour in molds. Makes about V cups. HONEYED SWEET POTATOES WITH MACE Boil sweet potatoes ln Jackets, until almost done, peel while hot and cut in serving sized slices. Pack ln a shallow pan, make a syrup of 1 cups honey, S cups Miss Hicks to Many Miss Annabel Hicks was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hicks on Saturday night to announce the date of her wedding to Mr. Leland Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Jefferson, which will take place on December 18 at the First Church of the Nazarene. The announcement of the date was made on scrolls, passed to guests during the evening. Present were: Miss Mary Bar ker, Miss Elsie Jansen, Miss Ber nlta Aylett, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Miss Margery Friesen, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Flathers, Mrs. Niel Cashlon, Miss Arlene Hicks. Mrs. T. L. Hicks and Miss Annabel Hicks. , Mrs. E. T. Barnes Is Hostess ' Sigma Tau mothers met on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes with Mrs. Frank Power as assisting hostess. A des sert luncheon was served, and a business meeting followed. Mrs. Barnes used chrysanthemums and red berries as decorations. Present were: Mrs. Paul Han ger, Mrs. E. C. Gabriel, Mrs. K. K. Adams, Mrs. H. E. McWaln, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. L. M. Ram age, Mrs. C. E. Fords, Mrs. G. W. Cooley, Mrs. I. M. Dough ton, Mrs. William T. Miller, Mrs. H. It. Pickett, Mrs. James St. Clair, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Harold Adams of Sllverton, Mrs. William Campbell of Indepen dence, and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Special guests were: Mrs. C. G. Olson, Mrs. John Ramage 'and Mrs. A. E. Utley. - i a a a " The South Salem WCTU will hold its annual roll call meeting ln the form of a 1 o'clock no-host luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alma Barkus, 810 Saginaw, on Friday, Mrs. Necia Buck, state president, will be the guest speak er. Hostesses are: Mesdames Alma Barkus, Matle Tucker, Kate Pem berson. Addle Taylor, Ethel Mil ler and Gertrude Lobdell. ' Hiss Mary Hammond enter tained the Spinsters at her home on Klngwood Heights Monday night. Mr. Hugh -Marrow, libr arian, was the guest speaker. At the supper hour Miss Hammond was assisted by Miss . Margaret Slmms. T : ''" " ' ' . "n . " "V : - - Mrs. Phillip Ringle and. son. pn. wm leave On : Friday . to spend the winter, at the ranch of Mrs. Rlngle's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. SmalV house. The ranch is near Tucson, Arizona. , - Crembetry Jelly Gilded and Plain Gourds ' - Chrysanthemums for " . Thanksgiving centerpiece, : I EOLA ACRES Mrs. B. O. Schuekin. Ph. S73 2 1: & 52.00 Fish Cookery Volume One of Manyy Interesting Books - For good reading, try aelect lng a cookbook or two from the library, there's more than Just recipes ln such a publication, and you may even learn some new Ideas. Looking over the generous number of cookbooks at the . Sal em public library , one will find quite a selection: ' . M tlla mi Sln Cookery." by Spencer and Cobb, an old standby with this writer, who has always liked to eat as a-aaaBaaaaaaaBaaaSSWaaaBsea Today's Menu Prune whip made into a pie, will be the dessert today, egg plant will be the main dish. Chilled grape Juice Escalloped eggplant with tomato Hamburger cakes Prune whip pie ESCALLOPED EGGPLANT TO MATO ATJ GRATIN 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cups milk 1 can condensed tomato soup 4 ounces cheese (sharp) 1 eggplant (medium to large) teaspoon salt 1 pinch pepper 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs Peel the eggplant and cut into inch cubes. Cook ln boiling salt water to which has been ad ded 1-2 tablespoons lemon Juice, for about 10 minutes or until tender. Drain, Melt the butter; add flour and cook until frothy. Then add the milk and cook until thickened. Grate or cut the cheese into small pieces and stir it into the cream sauce, heating until the cheese has melted. Stir in the tomato soup. Then add the cook ed eggplant and seasoning. Put into - a casserole dish, . sprinkle buttered crumbs on top and put Into a 3S0 degrees oven for IS minutes to brown. Serves 6-8. hot water and stir until dissolved. Add 3 tablespoons butter, tea spoon mace and 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel and pour syrup over potatoes. Let simmer on top of stove, basting occasionally until potatoes are transparent. Sprinkle lightly with mace Just as ready to. serve. Mothers like GUITTARD'S because of its high food value and fine chocolate flavor and because it is to economical, GUITTARD'S gives "more cups per pound. 0Qyfr V2C33U ft lillJili 1? V?l!if!lIl: in1 . i ii IPtlC L y 1 whose original creations appear daily on our. woman's page, designed these clothes for the well dressed dolly and the pattern, number L4230 is cut for doll's measur ing 12, 14, 1(5, 120, 22 -and 24 indies. The little girl's dress pictured above is pattern L4995 and comes in sizes ' 2 to 10. The patterns are 15 cents each and may be obtained from the The Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept., 243 "West 17th Street, jNew York, N. Y. at Library well as write about fish. The authors know wnereoa they speak, when they dlscusav the cooking-of the finny treas ures that the sea yields gener ously for Salem tables. Evelenev. Spencer was the fish cookery en-' pert for the United States bu-. reau of fisheries when they wrote the book and John N. Cobb was, director of fisheries at the Uni versity of- Washington. Accord ing to the subtitle, there are 600; recipes for the preparation of fish, contained In the volume. A fine book to. read-of a Fri day. ' 0 There are some very ezcellent pointers on buying of fish, a dis cussion of various smoked and salt fish, and then a general dis cussion of the modes of cooking, them. The Spencer method of cook ing fish is a favorite with tba authors, and also with anyone who has used this .excellent but simple way of preparing bass, salmon, halibut, sole and almost every other kind of fish. The method Is to dip the slices or whole small fish in ' ' heavily salted milk, then ln a .pan of - sifted fine breadcrumbs' arranged on a - baking' dish, sprinkle with a little oil and bake in a very hot oven until done. Small fish or fairly thin slices will cook in ten minutes, whole flounder and -other fish will take 30 mtnutea. . Such recipes as finnan haddie souffle, finnan haddie chops, andi others are to be found in the book. Salmon comes in -for a " whole chapter and Includes sauces for this king of fiahes, scalloped salmon ln ramekins, curried sal mon ln rice tlm bales and other intriguing recipes. Halibut recipes include halibut pie, frlcandeau of halibut, pot roast of halibut with vegetables and many others. In a word If the reader likes fish, she'll find ample variety and good ideas ln this book at the library. The Kiddies Drceltfast SvS p-va-S-ffg. Sf BmVM aAaaia BBafasaBBBBBBBBj far waaaai BSSSBrWaBl 1 ResseSaw AAsFarf BtMVaalflasV tw SMviaai ttarcS aaar wtaraj !. 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