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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1941)
PAG2 SDL Reception to Fete Couple The (olden wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford will be celebrated on Sunday afternoon. The couple will be honored with a recep tion at the First Christian church parlors from 3 to 5 o'clock; All friends of the Crawfords are being invited through the press to call during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were married in Foster, Bates county, Missouri on September 16, 1891. Sunday They came to Oregon in 1893 . and . have lived in. and around Salem since that time. , The Crawfords have three -daughters, Mrs. A. Earl Wood ' and Mrs. Charles Ruggles of Salem and Mrs. James Drury of Agate Beach, formerly of New York City.. Their grandchildren are Mrs. William Judson of Red mond, Howard Wood, Joan New - comb, Jimmy and Johnny Drury. At the anniversary reception there will be three present who attended the Crawford wedding in 1891. They include Mrs. Crawford's niece and nephew, Mrs. Clara Blankenship, and Mr. William Gritton and Mr. Craw ford's 'sister, Mrs. James Steele of Salem Mr. and Mrs. Crawford's three daughters will be assisted by . members of the Sisterhood class of the First Christian church in making arrangements for the re ception, ' Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, Mrs. Steve Wolf, Mrs. Tom Miller and Mrs. Clifford Elgin of Portland. As sisting will be Miss Agnes Grit ' ton. Miss Frances Blankenship, Miss Marjorie Oliver and Mrs. Willard Gritton. During the af ternoon Mr. John Schmidt, jr. will sing a group of numbers. Mrs. Georre Schwars will pre side at a series' of luncheons on Thursday and Friday afternoons at her North Capitol street home. Bridge will be in play after the luncheon . hour and autumn : flowers will provide the decora 1 tive note. Covers will be placed for twelve guests each day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Mitch ell and Mrs. Ellen Fisher have returned from a several days' stay at Paradise Park, Mt. Rain ier. Pattern - Even the smallest lass likes to . have her Fall and Winter out- , fits well-tailored. 'Anne Adams designed Pattern' 4836 for youngster-- three-piece set that may mix or match and that's really adorable! The jaunty jacket is in . double-breasted .effect with 1 an extra 'row of buttons down the front' Note the smart little notched collar. The skirt is pan- -elled front and back, and has. optional suspender ; straps - that keep it securely in place. To top . off the whole ensemble, there's a pert, head-hugging "beanie", cut in pie-slice sections. ' Have all three pieces in smart herring-. bone tweed, or. try a checked jacket 'with a: mondtone wool skirt and cap! . Pattern 4836 is available in children' sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, entire ensemble, takes 2V4 yards 54 inch fabric; .skirt and cap, l'i yards' 54 inch fabric -and jacket, 1 yard contrast Send nrTEEN CENTS (15c) In coin for this' Anne Adami pat twn. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, - ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Extra I The new Anne Adama 1941-1943 Pattern book brines- you -: extra chic this fall and wintrr! -Fag ot easy-to-make patterns for everyonehighlighting glssn or gowni, snow-and-eun tops,Ui- , lor modes, fashions for fuller tig vres, complete school wardrobes. , You'll find slants on silhouettes, . fabrics, and colors Home De f "r;e sewing plan and FREE DI 1 CTtONS for bat and b set! ..--ra youh copy todayi 3 -t, , FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT-. 1. '"I, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK ILLS PATTERN. ONLY TWEN ; TY-UVE CENTS. Fend your order to The Oregon . ' Statesman, Pattern department. MAXINE BURcifi Ediior Triplets Will Celebrate Bir1 Doris, Patricia and Paul, jr., the attractive triplets of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale, will celebrate their 12th birthdays this after noon at the Hale home on Lin coln street The girls will entertain their guests at a table decorated in gold and rose and Paul will have his guests at a red and royal blue table. ; Games will be in play during the afternoon and re freshments wil be served by Mrs. Hale. Guests of Patricia and Doris will be Patricia Wilson, Patricia Zosel, Margaret Joan Marie and Julie Miller, Delores and Norma Jean Clement Mary Ann Bone steele, Mary Moyniham, Betty Schreder, Sidney Ann Kromer, Marilyn , Merrill and Delores Becker. Paul's guests are Thomas and Phillip Ford, Thomas Steeves, Norman Merrill, Donald Young, Ralph and Gary Campbell. 'j Marjorie Byers Is Honored Miss Marjorie Byers, bride elect of Mr. Clifford Ackley, was surprised with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns on Monroe Ave. The marriage of the couple will take place Sep tember 14th. Guests were Mrs. Elmer Byers, Mrs. E. JUckard, Mrs. Otto Mehl hoff, Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. Milton Steward, Mrs. Mysta Hendricks, Mrs. Carroll Long, Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. Phil Shober, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs. Herb Fields, Mrs. Jack Scott Mrs. Henry Kayser, Mrs. E. F. Heider, Mrs. D. Randall and Ina, Mrs. Lillian Ready, Mrs. William Richards, Miss Verna Johns, Miss Muriel Lind strom, Miss Majorie Byers, the honored guest and Mrsv Johns, hostess. Assisting Mrs. Johns were Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff, Mrs. Archie Brewster and Mrs. Verne Ost rander. Junior Women Meef Monday The Junior Women's club held its first regular fall meeting on Monday night at the clubhouse with Mrs. - Thome Hammond presiding and giving a resume of the past year's work. Mrs. Glenn - Paxson, advisor, was introduced to the club girls. Committee heads reported and outlined work for the ensuing year. - Mrs. Ronald Crossland, chairman of better homes depart ment anounced plans for classes for girls In nutrition and diet Mrs. Ray Lafky, chairman of the applied education. Is arranging ' classes for girls on home nurs ing. k Miss Beth Billings and Miss Maria Dare are editors of the club paper and reporters for the next issue are Mrs. Leonard Howe and Mrs. George Roth, , Miss Maxine" Rogers will be in charge of the next meeting. Mrs. Joseph Bemardi, formerly f Salem and a member of the club now living in Portland, was a guest for the evening, Mrs. Jo-' seph Felton, past president of the Salem Juniors, has " been ap pointed chairman of the Oregon Roadside Beauty committee' of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's clubs. Mrs. Harry V. Carson, Jr. (Bobbe Shinn) entrained Tues- day night for San Francisco, - where she wil be met by'her hus ; band, Lt Carson. " From there they will drive on to Santa Cruz " where they have taken an apart- ' ment At the station to bid au revoir to Mrs, Carson were her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. K Shinn, Bill Shinn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of SHverton. Lt Carson is now stationed at Fort Ord and the couple plan to . make their home in Monterey later in the season. . Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell ; are expecting as their gests on : FrJay the latter's sister, Miss Joan Wagerman of Indianapolis. Miss Wagerman is coming .west for the first time and the Camp. -bells will meet her in Portland ' . Friday morning when she arrives - on the' streamliner. She will re main in the capital for several ' . weeks; . v ' ' '' Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wirtlr and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pratt surprised Dr. and Mrs.. Charles; Campbell with a housewarrning Sunday night at their new home on Vir ginia street. - : ' . . .,.- SOCIETY MUSIC TFioIlOMF Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Salem branch AAUW directors, with Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, 170 Ratchff drive. 7:45 p. m. Laurel Guild of Knight Memor ial church with Mrs. N. E. Ed wards. 7 -JO p.m. WSCS First Methodist , church meet in Carrier room. 2 p.m. WSCS of 1st church, Carrier room, 2 p. m. Missionary society. First Pres byterian church, 3 p. m. WSCS. Jason Lee church, 10:30 a. m. in church parlors. Ladies Aid of Knight Memorial church meet at country home of Mrs. J. W. McCune. covered dish luncheon. 12:30 p.m.. missionary and business meeting follows. Missionary meeting of First Congregational church with Miss Constance Kantner, South Pacific highway, 2:30 p.m. Willing Worker's class of First Christian church with Mrs. S. J. Yates, 1147 D street, 2 p.m. Woman's Missionary society of Englewood United Brethren church with Mrs. Florence Buell, 895 North 15th street. 2 p.m. THURSDAY Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church meet at church, 2 pjn. Maccabee Thimble club. Wil ' lamette Tent No. 6, first winter sewing class with Mrs. E 1 m a Brooks, 493 North 19th street, 1:30 p.m. ; FRIDAY Englewood Woman's club with Mrs. N. E. Skewis, 1797 Center street, 2 p.m. SATURDAY ' Salem Woman's club first fall meeting, covered, dish luncheon, clubhouse, 12:30 2 p.m., business meeting to followf. MONDAY - Hal Hibbard auxiliary meet at VFW hall, 8 p.m. Visitors Guests Of Auxiliary The Veterans Of Foreign Wars auxiliary, met Monday night in Veterans hall for regular ses sion. Mrs. Walter Wickert, pres ident presided over the busi ness meeting. Guests of thes evening were Belle W. Thomas, president Kate Brown, Ethel Hedges, de partment guard, Hilda Burton and Ida Moran, all from Tuala tin, Oregon. Mrs. Russel Mudd, senior de partment vice-president and Mrs. Ward Wolfe, district pres ident gave short addresses of welcome to the visiting unit Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, junior chairman, announced that the junior auxiliary girls will meet Thursday, September 11, in Vet erans hall at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the rummage sale to be given September 19, 20 were announc- !l bi-ii S her committee, Mrs. Frank Mil let, Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. Da vid Furlough and Mrs. William Clare. j Finance chairman, Mrs. Ralph Harlan, announced the serving committee for the Cootie club dance Friday night as: Mrs. Ar vin Strayer, Olga McElvain, Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Eva, Rush and Mrs. James Beale. There is to be an open meet ing in Milwaukee, Oregon, Sep tember 24th, when reports of department president will be given. The next meeting will be September 2?. Miss Van Eaton Has Position Word has reached Salem of the appointment of Miss Eileen ' Van Eaton of Salem as children's librarian at the Lents and Sell wood branches, announced this week by the library association of Portland. She will succeed ; Miss Jane Warren who resigned several days ago... ? Miss 'Van Eaton, is a graduate t of the University of Denver li brary school. She received a 1 bachelor of arts degree from Willamette university in '. 1940 and had served as a student assistant In the university li brary for three years. Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Jason Lee church will hold, an all day- meeting at the "church today wjth Mrs. W. L. Lewis io preside at 10:30 o'clock. A 1 o'clock covered dish lunch eon will be served. Mrs. Harry Gillette will lead the devotions and Mrs.. Marie Putnam will be In charge of the lesson. ' - - " " - - - ";r " - '- . " '-j r "- ' ' ' ' - - " i - '- r , The Willing Workers' class ef the First Christian .-ehurch-will meet with Mrs. S. J.'Yates,1147 D street on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.-Miss Jennie Wil- . liams will have charge of the devotional hour and Mrs. Yates ; Is arranging the program. : ; . ..-. -' ; Sir. and Mrs. Fred Bynon, sr , and their son and daughter-in- . law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon of ' Portland, are leaving this morning by car for California. The Fred Bynons will visit Holly-.wood,- Calif i their former home. Miss Barbara Benson and Miss Helena Schneider have' left for Pendleton, where they will at tend the Round-Up this weekend. Mrs. Earl - Cooler w ill enter tain members of her sewing club - tonight at her ' Center street W OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon Wednesday Morning, September 10. 1841 First Dinner Meeting Held i : . ; .' : , The Tri -County Medical so ciety met for the first dinner session of the ' fall season on Tuesday , night ,at the - home of Mrs. H. J. Clements on North 14th street' Assisting Mrs. Clem ents were ) Mrs. . E. Getzlaff and Mrs. R T. Boals. i j ; , A red and white color scheme was carried out in the' table ap pointments. The dining room table was centered with a bou quet of red salvia .' and other bouquets of autumn', flowers were" used ' about the guest ' rooms. ','. Mrs. W.j Wells Baum presid ed at the business session; and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas arrang- ed the program Covers were placed for Mrs. ' W. Wells Baum, Mrs. , R. T. Boals, Mr$. Frank Brown, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs. L. 0. Cle ment Mrs, Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. Vernon A. , Douglas, Mrs. Chester Aj Downs, Mrs. Charles Campbell, I Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs,, E. E. Getzlaff, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. W. N. Thompson, Mrs. James J. Penton, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs- Ray Waltz, Mrs. B. Lee Wood, Mrs. Verden E. Hockett Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. John Ramage, Mrs. Stuart Lancefield, Mrs. William Lidbeck and Mrs. Paul Wolf. i - Mrs. Perkins Fetes Board Mrs. Harold Perkins, retiring president I of the American Le gion auxiliary, entertained mem bers of the executive board and chairmen Monday night Following a short business meeting, the evening was spent . informally. Mrs. O. E. Palma "teer won the prize in bingo while Mrs. Frank P. Marshall was winner in the quiz contest. During the evening Mrs. Donald Madison j presented a handsome pair of brass candlebras to Capi tal unit through Mrs. Perkins. Autumn .flowers were used about the rooms and miniature bouquets centered the supper tables. Mrs. Stanley Krueger and Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf assisted the hostess in serving. Guests present were: Mrs. Frank P. Marshall, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Donald J. Madison, Mrs. Wayne W. Woodruff, Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. James Garson, Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. S. G. Hinkle, Mrs. Leon Habernicht Mrs. Marie Robertson, Mrs. Walt er Spaulding, Mrs. Stanley Krue ger, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. i Mem Pearce, Mrs. C Lester 'Newman, Mrs. Albin W. Lovcik, Mrs. Earl T. Andresen and Mrs. F. Alfred Williams. Social Afternoon Club! Meets Members of the OES Social Afternoon club gathered at the Masonic Temple Tuesday for a dessert luncheon. Bouquets of zinnias and marigolds provided the decorative note on the small tables. Bridge was in play during t afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. Flora Baldwin. The i committee in charge included Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt, Mrs. Clarence Roseheim, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs," W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Gordon A. Barker and Mrs. R. O. Lewis. This was the first social meet ing of the year lor the club and Mrs. H. E. Crawford is presi dent of the group for the ensu ing year, MT. ANGEL The town of Mt Angel was surprised ; Sunday when they heard that Alois Keber and Mrs. Audie Connell . of The Dalles had been quietly married in the abbey chapel at 7:00 o'clock that morning, the groom's son. Rev. Urban Keber, officiating. Rev. Fr. Dennis Marx played the organ. Miss Ursula Keber, daughter of the groom, was bridesmaid and James. Sandoz, ' nephew of the bride, acted as best man. Out of town guests included the two: daughters of the bride.' Patrida and Jean Connell, Max Kasberger and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sandoz; all of The Dalles; ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Schroeder of Saverton; Miss Madlen 'Keber, -Salem; Miss Elizabeth Keber, Portland. .' . i - i . Mr and Mrs; Keber left al- -most immediately on a wedding trip through Washington and other northern points. The bride i is a sister of Joe Kasberger, the well known ath letic coach, stationed at Newark, N. J. for a number of years but formerly coach of Mt Angel col- lege. " i ' - SILVER! ON aiembers of ' Mrs. H. W. Adams family gath ered Sunday for a picnic in the city park ahd later stopped for -Sunday night supper at 1 the H. W. Adams' West Main; street .home. t : ' I ' ' In the group were Mrs; J. L. Christenson," Miss Mildred and Miss - Marjorie r Christenson of Salem, Dr. and Mrs. George Lar kin, Mr. Wallace Larkin'and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin of Newberg, Dr. : and " Mrs. H. L.' Toney of McMinnville and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Adams, Harold and Richard Adams of SUverton. lritM her babv vai-et- have I returned to . their a M A Ak.!. Portland home. They have been at the home of Mrs. Hauser'i mother, Mrs. , Louise Benson Robertson. Mr. Hauser came down on Tuesday to accompany his wife and daughter to Port land. Mrs. Stix Feted On Birthday Mrs. John Stix was surprised on her 80th birthday - Tuesday afternoon when a group of ;the Women's Missionary society of the Bethel Baptist church called at her home on North' 5th street The guests enjoyed an infer mal afternoon and Viewed the lovely flowers and gardens of the Stix home. Refreshments were served and a birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Stix. Mr. Stix celebrated bis 80th birth day several months ago. Attending the party were Mrs. Stix, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Olthoff. Mrs, Agnes Esau, Mrs. Margaret Becker, Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. Henry Schrenk, Mrs. Henry Willecke, Mrs. Sam Schirman, Mrs. J. B. Wiebe, Miss Gertrude Heyden, Mrs. Gust Heyden, Mrs. B. F. Russell and Mrs. Ernest Schindler. Rebekah Lodge In Session Salem Rebekah lodge met in regular session Monday night in the IOOF hall with Miss Helen McEIroy, Noble Grand, presiding. Mrs. May Hill was appointed out side guardian, and installed by ' the district i deputy president Mrs. George iEdwards, assisted by the deputy warden, Miss Myrtle McClay. Mrs. John Darnielle was named ; chairman of the committee to ar range for the birthday party on September 22, this will also be the anniversary of the founding of Rebekah Odd Fellowship. Plans were announced for the hobby show to be held at the regular meeting on September 29. Initiation has been postponed until the regular initiation date in October. ( The F. L. club of Salem Re bekah lodge will meet next Thursday with the place of meet ing to be anonced later. Mrs. Paul A. Heath is president of the club. Business Girls Make Plans J The Young Business and Pro fessional Girls club of the YWCA held their regular meeting Mon day night Mrs. Esther Little, YWCA secretary and new club advisor, was present f at the meeting. Final plans were made for the weekend "retreat" which the members of the club and their advisor will enjoy this coming weekend, September 13 and 14 at Camp Smith Creek in the Sil ver Creek Falls Recreational area. Miss El da Ridgeway, Miss Sophia Popovich and Miss Viv ian Olson are in charge of the trip. ' A nominating committee con sisting of Miss Marian Mitchell, Miss Shirlee Lamb, and Miss Vera Wood was also appointed for the coming election of offi cers. The club is formulating plans for an open house and tea which will be held October 20. The committee in charge of this af fair is Miss Elda Ridgeway, Miss Marian Mitchell and Miss Melba Conrad. Tenth Wedding Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seguin, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary , with relatives and friends bidden to a late supper. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seguin, Mary Lu, Mr. and Mrs. John Berhorst Eleanor and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Se guin, Mrs. Tallman ahd honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Se . guin, Sharon and Larry. BRUSH CREEK Mrs. M. J. Madsen had as her house guests the first few days of the week ad 'dahters, . lita - tS and Miss Ph?llisJune Hiorth. The three had been spending on, U-A , the summer at the lakes on Van couver Island; BC, and are now on the return trip to their home at North HoUywood, California. Mrs. Hjorth has visited here a number of previous times en route tiom her California home to her former, home at Victoria. She plans . to ' return again in late December to spend the holi day season in Victoria. r : .- . t : " . -i -: . '" - , j ' Mrs. Chester Zomwalt has In vited guests to i luncheon - this afternoon at her home on Hood ' street Covers will be placed for s twelve and contract will be in play after the luncheon hour. . I , j . - - -' ' '"' . -'--'1 )'t- .? . " "'.'-.. ' ' " ': Mrs. Robert Keudell and. small daughter, Barbara Jean, have left for Longbeach,' Wash., to re ; side ' where they ? will join Mr. Keudell, .who Is stationed at Camp Canby. ; S GLADYS VALEIIA EDGAQ - ' Teacher ot Piano 343 So. 16th St Mrs. Paol Younaer Set . i ' Hosts at ' ! Parties Members of the younger set are busy entertaining with informal parties this week prior to i the opening of school on Monday. Miss Small Fetes Guest n : Miss Szanne Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small, has had, as her house guest fori the past week, Miss Jane Allen of Grants Pass. She left for her home Tuesday night - Suzanne " entertained with ; an informal party Monday night; at I the Small home for the pleasure of her house guest. The guests enjoyed a treasure hunt followed by an evening of games and re freshments were served at a late '. hour. i Honoring Jane were the Misses Janet Kirk, Elizabeth Nelson, Jane Carson, Patricia Brock, Peggy Paxson, Madeline Keene, , Suzanne Small, Messrs Robert Hagedorn, Bruce Rogers, Ronald Jones, Herbert Ray, Dean Smith, Marshall Smith and Tom Board- man, j Birthday Party Shirley Patricia Brock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Brock, celebrated her 13th birth day; Tuesday night at a dinner party at .the home of her par ents. Pastel flowers and pink candles formed the table center piece. Monopoly was in play after the dinner hour. Covers were placed for Shirley Patricia, Suzanne Small, Jane' Allen, Janet Kirk, Elizabeth Nel son, Peggy Paxson, Roberta Rog- ers, Carolyn Davis and Jane Carson. Luncheon for i ; Junior Guild Junior Guild members of St Paul's Episcopal church held their first luncheon meeting of the sea son at the parish house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. I. M. Schannep, president presided at the meet ing..? , I Mrs. V. E. Kuhn was in charge of the luncheon committee: and assisting her were Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. John Lauterman, Mrs. . Rose Babcock and Mrs. C. B. McCullough. Special guests were Mrs. A. B. Kneass, Mrs. Kent Magruder, Mrs. ; Hutchens, Mrs. William Niemeyer and Miss Georgia Roberts. Announcement was made that Bishop Benjamin Dagwell will be a guest at St Paul's on Sun day, September 21 with a viesper service and buffet supper planned. Members attending the meet ing were Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs. "George H. Swift Mrs. John H. Lauterman, Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Donald C. Roberts, Mrs; Rue Drager, Mrs, T. O. Russell, ;Mrs. Cornelia Thomas, Mrs. R. H. Bal dock, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. Hugh Earle, Mrs. VI E. Kuhn, Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. C W, Parker, Mrs. J. N. Cham bers and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Family Dinner (at Hodgson Hom4 i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hodgson were hosts for a family dinner at their sburban home Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Charles C. Hodgson on her 21st birthday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hodgson, Mr. William Hodgson, Mr. and iMrs. T. Nj Rock, Otis Rock, Marvin Rock,; Dale Rock, Mr. and iMrs. Rex Morris and children, Char- leen and James and the hosts. Mrs. David Eason entertained informally at tea Tesday after noon at her South Church Street home for the pleasure of IMrs. Harlan Cleveland (Lois Burton) of Washington, DC A ' group of her Salem friends were bidden to tea at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Cleve land and her husband will re turn to their home in Washing ton this weekend. They have been in Portland for the past two months and have been guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Burton, on weekends. ' las..5h?rB. Vvta . Aspm- - waxi; wui oe mterested jo learn that they are now stationed at Fort snL Oklahoma. They have been at Camp Roberts, Calift, and left last week by car for Okla homa. Lt Chambers will be at the -field artillery three months. school j for Mrs. WlUlam Dashney will en tertain members of her club at bridge and late supper tonight and special, guests will be iMrs. Keith Hall and Mrs. James Stonej. EI0VJ THHE 4 tA CHOY FOOD rtOOUCTS, IMC 1142 ti&rfy at . - NI Aili w mnm If kt LUy wkm CfcA ' VtMlf 1 1 lfy, ' coiaiii Ht tawM mdp mm W iatrth ffcE hclN tli,"Aft 4 ! I If CftiatM CllfV." 1 Today s. Menu Let's look at ; a menu that might be served at home, or on the fairgrounds if the family is one of those who neverl misses a Salem day on ."the grounds.w Potato salad Glorified veal loaf? -' Pickles and olives 'Potato chips, hot or cold ' Ice cream .- Cookies ' i ... . GLORIFIED VEAL LOAF Combine ' 2 pounds ground veaL pound fat pork or pure pork sausage, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg, ' I . teaspoon minced onion, cup ; crushed pineapple, and' I cup milk or water. Mix well i ! 1 " Pack into a well-buttered loaf pan. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (250 F.) IVi hours. ! i-'i'-' Serve hot, or cold between bread slices. I' Several Fruits In Recipe l ; A number of different fruits join in this recipe to make an interesting marmalade. MELANGE MARMALADE 3 cups sliced peaches 2 cups diced fresh pineapple 4 cups sugar '.' 1 cup coarsely chopped Bra zil or other nuts 1 4-oz. jar maraschino cher ries and juice. Wash peaches, peeL remove pits and slice, reserving 1 crack-. ed peach stone. Pare and dice pineapple, discarding corr. Combine peaches, peach stone, pineapple and sugar; stir over heat until sugar is dissolved. Bring to boiling and cook about 20 minutes until marmalade is thick and clear, stirriag fre quently. Add nuts, quartered cherries, and cherry juice. Cook 1 minute; pour into hot steril ized jars or glasses; seal imme diately. Salad Bowl Holds Good Mixture Mixtures that please salad en thusiasts usually look just as good as they taste, A mixture of tomato, grapefruit sections, lettuce and broken up . Roque fort cheese pleases the descrim inating tastes of salad apicures. . Add a French dressing sea soned carefully with celery salt catsup, chili sauce and Worces tershire sauce. Let stand until blended in flavor. Serve salad with broken up lettuce or endive. Guardians Meet At Bagnalls Mrs.' George Bagnall enter tained the Camp -Fire Girls' guardians at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Ullman gave a report oh the rummage sale to be held in October. Mrs. Irl McSherry resigned as sec retary and Mrs. George Hoffman was named to fill her position. Plans were .outlined for the fall season. j Attending the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Gardner, Mrs. Or ville Bowers, Mrs. Irl McSherry, Mrs. Sidney King, Miss Lillie Shipler, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. L. T. Graves, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. George Hoffman and Blrs. George Bagnall. Mr. Robert Eaton, jr., is borne from San Francisco on a ten-day leave and Is the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton. He wil serve as best man at the wedding of Miss Margaret Bar rett and Mr. Amos Jahn on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green f Circle M Dude ranch on the Metolius were . visitors in the capital this weekend. ; DOROTHY PEARCE v TEACHER OF PIANO ! AU grades of Piano Instruction. High School credits. Member Oregon Music Teachers Association. STUDIO OPENS MON- SEPT. 15 ! . " ,' " 267 N. Winter St MABEL S. POWERS TEACHER OF PIANO PupO ef Abby Whiteside,' New York The Whiteside method of adjustment and : coordination and quickly gives ease and Supervised Practice If Desired STUDIO: 125$ COURT T TT 7D7 TTQTV? musical r' 14th Year in Salem' "V OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l5th , . " .1420 Court St " v- First Lessons in Piano Singing 1 ,' Rhythm Orchestra Hand Work of All Culture - Crtizenshin - Social Ariinstmont Mrs, Frank Lilbnrn , : .Mrs. Jens Svinth . Director . ' Assistant s ' - -:. Phone 4618". Eggs Appear On Many" Menus When you "really get down U It eggs are ' pretty handy little things to have around the house. They are so nice for use In ev r v ery course in the meal. ' Let's, start from the, begin ,nihg, eggs make fine appetiz-; ers and hors d'oeuvres. Hard cook some eggs, halve them 'and scoop out the yolks, 'mixing1 with chives and paprika and mayonnaise to moisten. Chop egg whites with some' ground ham, mix all together, and make j into balls about an inch In diam eter. Garnish with "parsley and serve as appetizers. ; ' Chopped hard cooked egg yolks, mixed with, mustard make i a good spread for crackers to go with salad or cocktail. Stuffed eggs are known to be one of the best salads, and cel ery stuffed with a. mixture of ' chopped . hard cooked egg and -. chopped pickle is an attractive addition to any luncheon plate. Now for fried eggs,, aside from them as sandwich fillings, they may appear on the menu as in French, style, (hard cooked ones dipped in batter and crumbs and fried in hot fat), or in croquet tes, or they may be fried and served on potato patties. Fried eggs go well with ham of course, but they also find favor when served with fried tomatoes, or on hotcakes. Mix eggs wfth chopped onion, and some grated cheese for an interesting fried breakfast dish. Omelets are filled, with any number of mixtures, including cheese, cooked corn, cottage cheese, Creole sauce, creamed shrimp meat, chicken livers, chopped tongue, hash and. toma toes and cheese. . Scrambled eggs, first cousins to French omelet may be made interesting by adding ham, smokeci. herring, onions and par sley, catsup or fresh tomatoes, chopped bacon, curried rice or mushrooms. - Eggs are main dishes when baked with cheese sauce, or in baked potatoes, or with spinach or new peas. They can be cook ed in bacon rings or in pimiento cups or with herbs in ramekins, or tomato cups. Poached eggs go on' bacon or steak or potato cakes. They take a Chinese sauce or cheese sauce or vegetable sauce, i Desserts of course include sweet souffles, cakes, custards, whips and a hundred others. Eggs even fill the ( diner up when they, are add' A to such beverages as lem ade, fruit juices or honey eg&aog. Sandwiches Are Unusual . Two good sandwich mixtures will' please guests at 'an after noon party, satisfy the hunger of picnickers, and even touch the spot of a hungry school child at noon. Here are the fillings. SNAPPY PEANUT BUTTER FILLING: "Place cup peanut butter, 2 tablespoons Worcester shire sauce and about Vt cup ' milk or water in bowl. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Add more milk or water until of right consistency : to spread. Yield: cup filling. ' HAM AND OLIVE SAND WICHES: Spread slices of white bread with creamed mixture made by blending 2 parts, but ter with 1 part prepared mus tard. On half the slices, place thin slices of boiled ham' and Swiss cheese. Sprinkle with chopped stuffed olives and top with re maining slices ot bread. When ready to serve, cut in halves. Telephone 4238 musical training develops the of the pianist's mechanism fluency in playing. PHONE! 712S kdsdergarrten FEATURING . Kinds Toolcraft- Games .-, Stories : Dramatization Folk Dancing
