III C2ZGOII STATISMAI?. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 21. 1811
PAGE SEC
Miss Gillies
Weds. -Mr.
McClay
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
McClay was the letting for a
lovely wedding Saturday night
when their only son, Mr. W. T.
McClay, look as his bride
Miss Jean Gillies, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gillies of
Letherbridge, Alberta, Canada.
Rev. Irving Fox read the ser-
vice ni o.ou uuuu. luufm
exchanged their vows before an
improvised altar with a back
velvet back drop centered with
a large mirror and guarded by
a large mirror ana guaraea oy
tall floor baskets filled with red
lahlias. Other bouquets of
autumn flowers were used about
the rooms.
The bride, given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr. George Win
decker, wore a floor length frock
of dusty rose taffeta fashioned
with full skirt and short puffed
sleeves. The yolk and girdle were
of a darker shade of velvet She
carried an old fashioned bouquet
of flowers and wore a matching
band of flowers in her hair.
. Miss Myrtle McClay, sister of
the groom, was the maid of
honor and wore a floor length
dress of aquamarine taffeta made
Villi .a lUlkCL OllU Bwv.
She also carried a colonial nose
gay. Mr. Luther Melton, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best
man.
Eeception Follows
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Gillies wore a black crepe
frock with corsage of red r6se
buds and bouvardia. Mrs. Mc
Clay wore a French blue crepe
frock and a corsage of pink rose
buds and bouvardia.
A reception followed the wed
ding and Mrs. Clare McCandlish,
cousin of the bride, cut the cake.
Mrs. Luther Melton and Miss
Dessy McClay, sisters of the
groom, served the coffee and ices.
Miss Lola Windecker passed the
guest book.
The bride is a graduate of
Canadian schools and is an ac
complished musician. She re
ceived her degrees from the
Royal College of Academy of
Music in London, England; J5he
has made her appearance as con
cert pianist in Canada.
Mr. McClay is a graduate1 of
Salem schools and is now with
the state highway department
The couple will make their home
at Madras. For travelling the
bride . wore a dusty gold wool
frock with brown tweed coat, em
bellished with a fur collar. Her
accessories were brown.
Guild ?Members
Give Dinnef '
Friday night the Arnica and
Stirling guild of the Calvary
Baptist church were hostesses
at a Central Associated banquet.
- The motif of the banquet was
autumn. The tables were cen
r tered with autumn flowers,
trailing vines, gourds and can
dles. During the evening Mrs. Ella
Matthews gave the devotions
following which Dr. O. C.
Wright showed movie pictures
of the guild camp at Arrah
wanna. Mrs. Charles A. Spragve. who
was elected a member in the
general council of the Presby
terian church at the general as
sembly held in May, is leaving
on Thursday for Chicago to at
tend the first meeting of the ex
ecutive council. The council is
the governing body between the
meetings of the general assembly,
and includes 14 members. Mrs.
Sprague is one of the three
women members. Theneeting is
scheduled for next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The semi-annul meeting f
the art center board will be held
In the main gallery on Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock. Tentative
plans will be made for a perman
ent art center building to pro
Vide space for other civic or
ganizations as well as the Center
classes and exhibitions.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Women's Union of th First
Congregational church will meet
" In the church parlors at 2:30. Fol
lowing the business meeting,
- Mrs. Kittie Graver' will speak
about her work at Fairview
. home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ferristel
entertained as their house guest
last week, Mrs. Albert Case of
Pasadena, Calif. Several inform
al affairs were given In hcrr
of Mrs. Case during her stay In
the capital. -
- .......
Here is a new relish to go with
hot or cold ham: Mix i cup
grated raw apple with cup
mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon horse
radish, 2 teaspoons sugar, and a
teaspoon lemon juice. --. ,
SILVTRTON Mrs. Ralph
. Larson, president of the Silver
ton Woman's club, has named as
delegates to the Marion county
federation to "gather at "Macleay
October 24, -Irs. A. B. Wlesner,
Mnr Charles lloyt, Mrs." S, E
Severance, Mrs. Ernest Byberg.
Mrs. Larson Is automatically a
delegate. Alternates include Mrs.
George Jaeschke, past president;
Mrs. G. B. Bentson. past county
resident: Mrs. B, B. Ren wick,
i Mrs. Glenn BriedwelL Mrs. A.
J. Titus, Mrs. F. Glenn McDon
" all and Mrs. R. AL McChnathan.
4
f
MAXINE BURtiN
Editor
r
MfO K 1 1 HP
-LV1A AVAAA A
Will Be
Feted
Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter has
arranged a luncheon for Friday
afternoon at her home on North
Summer street The affair will
compliment Mrs. Abner K. Kline,
who with Mr. Kline, is leaving
the first of November for Chi
cago, Florida and New Orleans
where they will spend the win
ter months.
The afternoon hours will be
spent informally and bouquets
of autumn flowers will provide
the decorative note about the
guest rooms.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Kline are
Mrs. A. H. Dennison of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Leo C. Dean, Mrs.
Charles II. Fowler, Mrs. J. L.
Kennedy, Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs.
F." R McCracken, Mrs. Ralph
H. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Mogan,
Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs. B. F.
Schmoker and Mrs. Mary E. Ran
son. Scouts Hosts
To Parents
The banquet given for the
scouts of Troop 9 and their par
ents war well attended Thursday
night at the Legion hall. Each
scout presented his mother with
a corsage.
Toastmaster for the program
was Mr. I. N. Bacon. The main
speaker was Mr. Irl McSherry.
Fred Galsdorf, commander of
the American Legion post which
sponsors troop 9, spoke briefly.
Scout Wayne Lundy gave the
history of troop 9.
Other speakers were Mr. R.
R. Ruddiman, Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, president of the American
Legion auxilliary, and Scout
master J. T. Hopp.
Scouts and parents present
were Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Bacon, .
Bud Bacon; Mr. and Mrs. James
Beall, Virgil Beall; Mr. and Mrs. .
Charles Blake, LeRoy Blake;
Mr. and, Mrs. H. G. Cocking,
Richard Cocking; Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hayes, Merle Hayes; Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hopp, LeVern
Hopp; Mrs. Leda Iverson, Wil
liam Iverson; Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Janz, Philip Janz; Paul Linnell,
Wayne Lundy; Mrs. A. E. Nel
son, Bennet Nelson; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Newman, Edward
Newman, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Solon
Shinkle, Tad Shinkle; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ullman, Robert
Ullman; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Webb, James Webb, and Re
cruit Buddy Barnholdt
Drama Class at
Ohlinq's Today
The Modern Drama class will
be entertained at luncheon this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Merrill Ohling on South High
street Mrs. J. E. Law will read
"The Corn Is Green" and Mrs.
Karl Becke is leader of the
group.
Members of the class are Mrs.
Herbert Rahe, Mrs. Karl Becke,
Mrs. William Everett Anderson,
Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. J. E.
Law, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs.
Robert M. Gatke, Mrs. Earl
Headrick, Mrs. .C. B. Spencer,
Mrs. Clarence Byrd and Mrs.
Merrill Ohling.
The Neighbors ef Woodcraft
entertained at Fraternal temple
Friday, honoring 40 members at
a birthday banquet The com
mittee under the direction of
Mrs. D. D. Olmsted served din
ner.. This will be an annual af
fair, with Russell Winchcomb as
chairman for the coming year.
Miss Josephine Evans f Rain
ier was the weekend guest of.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standish. t
HAZEL ; GREEN Mr. . and
: Mrs. George Schlag announce
the marriage of the daughter.
Miss Rosemary, to Mr. John E.
, .Bennett of Philomath. The cere
mony took place In Vancouver,
Washington, October t.- '
-The bride wore a dress of iol
dier blue with matching' acces-
sories and a corsage of garde
- nias. , - ' v
; Mrs. Bennett attended Salem
3 schools. Mr. Bennett Is a gradu
" ate of ; Silverton high J school
where .he was a star football
' player -'and prominent in other
.athletics.- He - is the son ol Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Bennett of Corr
vallis and at present is stationed
; at 'Fort -Stevens. '
- ; The ; couple wm make; theuf
-.- home- at Seaside - temporarily
where they have taken a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs; Schlag enter
tained with an informal dinner
followed by a reception for the
young couple after their wed
ding, trip, "
socieit
MUSIC
The DOM
Club Calendar
TUESDAY
Book-a-Month club, with Mrs.
H. O. Whit. 4S South church
street, dessert luncheon, 1 :15 p. m.
Dr. SUwlng P. C Au will speak
on the Sino-Japanes conflict, '
First Presbyterian church, S p.m.
Ministers Wives a s s o c t a tion
with Mrs. Worth Cackle, Chema
w, meet at YWCA. 1:30 p.m.
Salem Central WCTU. 2 pjn. at
ball. Convention reports.
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers meet
at chapter house, 1 p.m.
VFW auxiliary sewing group,
Sith Mrs. Axel Jacobson, 1633
live street, 1:30 p.m.
VFW benefit card party. Veter
ans hall, 8 p.m.
Etokta club with Mrs. E. M.
McKee. 933 Shipping. 2 p.m.
Credit Women's Breakfast club
banquet, Marion hotel.
American War Mothers, no-host
luncheon, 12 JO, Legion home.
WEDNESDAY
Nebraska club with Mrs. L, E.
Dagenhardt,. 1293 North Liberty
Street, covered dish luncheon.
Royal Neighbors an day sewing
meeting with Mrs. Sarah Wood
burn, route seven, covered dish
' luncheon at noon.
Woman's association of Presby
terian church 2 pjn., church
parlors.
Ladies of Knight Memorial
church, tea " In church parlors,
2:30 p.m.
Women of First Methodist
hurch, book study, Carrier
loom. 2 p.m.
GAR, 1 p.m. with Mrs. Sarah
Oliver. 340 South Winter street,
covered dish lunch.
THURSDAY
Town and Go-'n club, Lau
sanne hall, 2:33 p.m.
YWCA membership committee,
10 a.m.. YWCA.
Maccabee Thimble club with
Mrs. Wilbur Kurth, route 3, box
537, 1:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Marion county Federation of
Women's clubs annual fall meet
ing, Macleay Grange hall, all day.
Cirde Holds
Meeting
The Ann Judson circle of the
First Batpist church met at the
church Friday night. President
Mrs. Homer Blum presided at
the business meeting. A box
from Miss Ruth Teasdale, Dura,
Assam, India was opened and
found to contain a leopard skin
and things of interest Mrs. Glen
Newland had charge of the de
votions. Mrs. Jack Gibson pre
sided over a program on Chris
tian Democray. Mrs. Dewey
Davis was hostess, assisted by
Mrs. John P. Seitz and Mrs. Chris
Seeley.
Those attending: Mrs. Marion
Curry, Mrs. Helen Bolster, Mrs.
James Manning, Mrs. Chris
Seeley, Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell,
Mrs. Ira W. Herbert, Mrs. Lantx,
Mrs. Gerald CauistofferionT Mr.
and Mrs. Irving A. Fox, Mrs.
Galin Siddall, Mrs. Dorothy Ege,
Mrs. Bernard ZobeL Mrs. David
Graham, Mrs. J. G. Nash, Mrs. K.
C. Talley, Mrs. Leo Reimann,
Mrs. Ed Lucas.
Miss La Rene Borden, Miss
Ardyce Lelax, Miss Elizabeth
Wedel, Miss Margaret WedeL
Miss Leolyn Barnett, Mrs. John
P. Seitz, Mrs. F. A. Starkey, Mrs.
H. A. Zosel, Mrs. Vern . Robb,
Mrs. Dolores Bailey, Mrs. H. . A.
Verdieck, Mrs. R. W. Dimbat,
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Robert
Halversen, Mrs. Joe Teel, Mrs.
Dem Baker, Mrs. Clarence Grieg,
Mrs Norella Deacon, Mrs. P. L.
Doddridge, Mrs. Forrest West,
Mrs. Jack Gibson, Miss Katie
Regier, Miss Mary L. W. Regier,
Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. Ruth
Lindsey; Mrs. Ray Cates, Mrs.
Harry Stilwell, Mrs. Dewey
Davis, Mrs. Clarence Schrock
and Mrs. Glen Newland.
Mrs. A. W. Metzger at 1199
South High street will be host
ess Wednesday afternoon to the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Leslie Methodist
church. Mrs. F. X. Hoereth will
lead the devotional period and
Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth will
present the program. Mrs. Sarah
Lowry and Mrs. Bertha Lucas
will assist for the tea hour. ;
Miss Leone Spsulding, a PI
Beta Phi on the University of
Oregon campus, was the week-'
end guest of Miss Mary Jane
Rabbe of Portland. The girls at
tended the California - Oregon
game on Saturday.
' . -. ..t . . i . .
WALDO HILLS The Wll
lard Women's club opened the
season's work Thursday with a
meeting at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Harvey Kaiser. ;
.. iHouse. and Garden" was the
, theme, chosen for the programs
during the season." Members will
have charge of a program at each
meeting. Mrs, Harold Roope will
arrange for the program on No-
i vember f when "the group will
meet at the home of Mrs. Robert
HAYES VHAE Mr. and Mrs.
, Ray Mowry announce the mar
riage o& their daughter, Kitty,
to Paw Andresen, October 1 at
Vancouver. The bride wore a
- dress of blue velvet with a pink
. rosebud corsage..
r " They were accompanied by
June Parker and Marion Fer-
'. nau. . A reception : was held at
the Mowry- home Friday night
for the immediate families and
t fewxlose friends.
J.
Miss Ford
Is Honor
Giiest
"Miss Ruth Ford, the popular
bride-elect of Mr. Claude M.
Jones, was the honor guest at a
smartly appointed dessert sup
per on Thursday night when
Miss Anne Anderson and Miss
Barbara Earle entertained at
Godfrey's. "...
- A towel and pyrex shower
feted the bride-to-be : and the
'table appointments were in yel
low and white. Bouquets of nas
turtiums a n d yellow candles
marked the center piece.
Bridge was in play during the
1 evening and prizes were won by
Miss Ford and Mrs. Ben Harri
son.
Honoring the bride-elect were
Mrs. Henry Glaze, Mrs. Norman
Lauritz, Mrs. Phillip Newmeyer,
Mrs. C E. Roberts, Mrs. Kim
ball Page and Mrs. M. Coulter,
all of Portland, Mrs. Phillip Hay
ter of Dallas, Mrs. J. W. Ford
of Gardiner, Mrs. C W. Dyer,
Mrs. George Bynon, Mrs. Ben
Harrison, Mrs. Palmer Crandall,
Mrs. Gene Booth, Miss Barbara
CasselL Miss Agnes Meyer, Miss
Dorothy CritchelL Mrs. Claude
M. Jones, sr., Miss Emma God
frey, Miss Barbara Earle and
Miss Anne Anderson.
St. Annes Guild
Entertained
Mrs. Kenneth Bailey opened
her home to members of St
Anne's Guild of St Paul's Episco
pay church Monday afternoon.
Tea was served late in the after
noon and the assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Chester Zumwalt,
Mrs. Harold L a d d, Mrs. Lee
Bown and Mrs. George Hoffman.
Plans were made for the rum
mage sale to be held this week
end with Mrs. Raymond Bone
steele in charge. Mrs. Breyman
Boise presided at the meeting.
Members attending were Mrs.
George Schwenger, Mrs. A. D.
; Woodmansee, Mrs. Reed Hanson,
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Keith
Brown, Mrs. Breyman Boise,
Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Huggins, Mrs. Ross Coppock,
Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Lee
Bown, Mrs. George Hoffman,
Mrs. Wilbur Berry, Mrs. Ber
tram Thomson, Mrs. Raymond
Bonesteele, Mrs. Vernon Perry,
Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. F.
W. Poorman, Mrs. Robert Bren
nan, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Heltzel, Mrs. Howard
Rex, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs.
Leslie Burdette, Mrs. Ronald
Craven, Mrs. Marion Merrill,
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Miss Ro
vena Eyre, Mrs. Ralph E. Pur
vine; Mrs. Robert Needham,Mfs.
Chester Zumwalt Mrs. Kenneth
Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs.
Harold Olinger, Mrs. James Wal
ton and Mrs. George Weller.
Grant PTA in
Session'
The Grant Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold the first of
the winter meetings at the
schoolhouse tonight at 7:30
; o'clock. A short business meet
ing will be conducted by Mrs.
Francis De Harpport, president.
New teachers will be intro
duced following the business
- session, then Dr. David Bennett
Hill will show some colored
' moving pictures of Mexico and
several sound shorts. A social
hour will follow. Everyone In
terested Is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Murco Ringnal
da are entertaining the latter's
brother, Mr. Newell N. Brown,
of Los Angeles. Mr. Brown ar
. rived on Friday, and will leave
today for Montreal, where he
will report for duty with the
.civilian technical corps of the
British army in radio. Mr. Brown
has been with the Los Angeles
department of water and power
for many years and holds a pro
fessional radio operator's license.
A special arrangement- with the
authorities made it possible for
him to come by way of Salem.
. Friends mt Li. and Mrs. Harry
Vf Carson, Jr. (Bobbe Shinn).
will be interested to learn Jhat
they are now at home at 2410
Marlon street Columbus, Geor
gia. Lt Carson is stationed at
Fort Benning, Georgia.
r Velita Estey, Salem, a student
'- at , the University of Oregon,
t was formally pledged last
J Monday by Orides, Independent
; woman's organization. .
Mrs. Alt Altman Martin has
' returned to her home in Lot An
: geles. , While in the capital, she
was the guest of Mrs. Bertha
Junk Darby. . . '
i Mi
i .
-
0
-,
PRESIDENT Mrs. Fx e d
r Tooze, jr who was elected
president of the Oregon
Women's Christian Temper
ance association at a meet
ing held in Portland on Fri
day. She has been vice
president since 1936.
Silver Tea at
Jandrall Home
The home of Mrs. Ed Jandrall
was open Friday night to the
ladies of Veterans of Foreign
Wars and friends at a silver tea.
Decorations were autumn flow
ers arranged to carry out the
Halloween theme.
Those present were: Mrs. Eva
Rush,. Mrs. Marie Schnider, Mrs.
Effie Wetzel, Mrs. Leon Hansen,
Mrs. Ward Wolf, Mrs. Arwin
Strayer, Mrs. Schlegel, Mrs.
Ralph Harlan, Mrs. James Beall,
Mrs. Douglas Parks, Mrs. David
Furlough, Mrs. Effie Thomas,
Mrs. Frank Neiswander, Mrs.
Larry Eaton, Mrs. Solon Shinkle,
Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. D. B.
Kleihege, Mrs. Russel Mudd,
Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mrs. Walter
Wickert, Mrs. Roy Parson, and
the hostess, Mrs. Jandrall.
The Daughters unit of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Axel Jacobson, 1655
Olive street
Garden Club to
Have Show
Members of Salem Heights
Little Garden club were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Hill Thompson on Sher
man road at an all-day meeting
Thursday.
The morning was spent sewing
for the Red Cross. At noon, a
no-host luncheon was served in
the recreation room. During the
afternoon a business meeting was
presided over by Mrs; Chast
Sawyer, followed by a program.
Mrs. William Neimeyer, Mrs. C
A. Graham and Mrs. Alvin Stew
art discussed autumn coloring in
trees and shrubs.
The club will give a chrysan
themum show December 1 and 2
at the Salem Heights community
hall.
Mrs. B. O. Schncklnr left by
plane Monday for New York
City where she will be the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil
liam Graf, at the Barbizon-Plaza
for two weeks. During her stay
in the east Mrs. Schucking will
study with Mrs. Lucille Fisher,
owner of Lucille Fisher, Inc.,
flourists, and will attend the an-,
nual New York Florists' conven
tion in New Brunswick, NJ.
An event of this afternoon la
the tea for which YWCA board
members will be hostesses in
honor of Mrs. Esther W. Little,
new general secretary of the
YWCA. All interested persons
are invited to call at the YW be
tween 3 and 6 o'clock.
All ladies ef the First Meth
odist church are invited to Join
a study of the book "Christian
Roots of Democracy in Ameri
ca" by Arthur Holt In the Car
rier room on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byrum of
Independence are the parents of
a daughter, Sharon Lee, born on
October 13 at Salem General
hospital.
Members of the Eastern Star
will entertain chapters from In
dependence and Silverton to
night at the regular meeting at
Masonic temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn
spent the weekend, in Yakima,
Wash., as the giiest of his mo
ther, Mrs. Belle Shinn. v
'. Mrs. Frank Brown entertained
members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Monday afternoon.
Sim mi
r (5
Luncheon at
Spaulding
The .University - of Oregon
mothers held their first fall
meeting: Monday afternoon at
the Court street home of Mrs.
Walter Spaulding.
A luncheon was served at 1
o'clock and the assisting host
esses were Mrs. Gene Vande
neynde, Mrs. George Arbuckle,
Mrs. O. F. Sederstrom and Mrs.
Albert A. Siewert. ;
The rooms and luncheon ta
ble were festive with bouquets
of white gladioluses, white and
rust dahlias inv white vases.
Mrs. Glenn Seeley presided at
the business meeting and plans
were made for a rummage sale
to be held with Mrs. C E. For
bisIn charge. . On November 3
the mothers will have a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo
ChUds and will sew for the Red
Cross. - .. j
Mothers present were Mrsf T.
G. Nelson, Mrs. John Carkin,
Mrs. P. J. Meaney, Mrs. J. Ly
man Steed, Mrs. Roy H. Sim
mons, Mrs. George Otten, sr.,
Mrs. Leo Childs, Mrs. Hans
Hofstetter, Mrs. Adam Engel,
' Mrs. C. E. Forbis, Mrs. Claude
H. Murphy, Mrs. Howard Pick
ett, Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde,
Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. O.
F. Sederstrom, Mrs. A. A. Sie
wert and Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
Conference Held
In Portland -
Zonta International held Its
district conference in Portland
Saturday and Sunday with head
quarters at the Multnomah ho
tel. Over a hundred delegates
" attended from Everett, Spokane,
Tacoma, Olympia, Portland, Sa
lem, Medford, Corvallis and Eu
gene. The next conference will
be in April at Olympia.
Attending from Salem were
Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, delegate,
Miss Helen Barrett president,
Miss Dorothy Pearce, Dr. Helen
Pearce, Miss Lillian McDonald,
Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Miss Helen
Yockey and Mrs. Margaret Rose
crans. A banquet was held Saturday
night at the Multnomah hotel
with Dr. James Millar, northwest
education director of Presby
terian churches, speaking on
"America, Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow."
Breakfast was held Sunday
morning at Reed college and the
speaker was Miss Gertrude Eak
in, former Salem resident, now
general secretary of the Port
land YWCA. Her topic. was
"Spiritual Significance of Serv
ice in a Democracy."
Several of the Salem Zonta
club members attended the first
birthday banquet of the Cor
vallis club Monday night
Pre-Fbotball
Dinner Held
Saturday night Miss Ethyl
Mae Williams entertained with
a pre-football dinner at her
home on South Liberty street
Following the dinner the group
attended the Salem-Corvallis
game. -.
Those present were Misses
Roberta Hawkins, Betty Lou
Evans, Ethyl Mae Williams,
'Messrs. Clyde Gilman, Earl
Johnston and Harvie McKaff
rie. A group of Alpha Gamma
Delta alumnae motored to Port
land Monday night to attend the
regular meeting of the Port
land alumnae at the home of
Mrs. Max Carmen. Attending
from Salem were Mrs. James
TurnbulL Mrs, Carl Howarth,
Miss Rosemary Snyder, Miss
Cleo Saueressig, Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. Donald Grilley and
Mrs. Kenneth McGrath of
Woodburn.
; -Depend on The Statesman
For Quick, 'Economical Results
: Phone 9101 5y . -
Today's Menu
A raw vegetable salad will be
gin tonight's dinner.
Grated cabbage and carrot salad
; .Meat loaf, tomato sauce
Mashed squash
Baked potatoes
- Lemon souffle
LEMON SOUFFLE ,
4 egg yolks
4 cup sugar r-ir
teaspoon salt t
cup lemon juice
. 1 tablespoon grated lemon .
peel ' ;
; I egg whites
. Beat egg yolks until thick. Add
sugar and salt gradually, beating
after each addition. Stir in lemon
juice and. grated peel- Beat egg
whites until stiff. Fold in egg
whites and pour into buttered
baking dish." Place in pan. of hot
water and bake SO minutes to 1
hour at 325 degrees. Test with
knife for doneness as for cus
tard. Serve with lemon sauce
Birthday Party
This Afternoon
Wayne Ericksen, ; young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Erick
sen, will celebrate his fifth birth.
day this afternoon. A group of
his friends" have been invited to
an informal party at the Erick
sen home on South Cottage
street
The Halloween motif will be
used in the favors and table ap
pointments and fall flowers will
be arranged about the rooms.
Bidden to wish Wayne a happy
birthday are Jimmy Knapp, Jim
my and Gene Bowers, Gary and
Linda Horton, Bill Donaldson,
Bill and Jim Hockett Bobby
Ladd, Patsy Sexton, Carolyn
Madsen, . Marian Baum, Carol
and Peggy Hoffman and Elaine
Morrow.
Mothers who will accompany
their children are Mrs. Gardner
Knapp, Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs.
Marion Horton, Mrs. B. M. Don
aldson, Mrs. Verden E. Hockett
Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. VirgQ
Sexton, Mrs. Theodore Madsen,
Mrs. W. Wells. Baum, Mrs. Sid
ney Hoffman, and Mrs. Hugh
MOrrow.
Card Parties
To Begin
MT, ANGEL St Ann's Altar
society will open its fall season
of card parties next Wednesday
night in St Mary's school audi
torium. Bridge and "500 will be
played. Refreshments will be
served in the school dining hall
later.. - . .
Mrsi; R. J. Welton Is chairman j
of the committee. She Is assisted
by Mrs. E. G. Unger, Mrs.
Theres Uselmarv Mrs. P. N.
Smith, Mrs. Paul Wachter, Mrs.
Joseph Wavra, Mrs. Henry Wei
land, Mrs. Mike Weinacht Mrs.
Louis Weisenfeld, Mrs. Otto
Wellman, Mrs. Mary Windishar
and Mrs. Mary Wild.
MISSION BOTTOM Miss
Arleen Jelderks was honored
Sunday afternoon with a pre
nuptial shower given by her
aunt Mrs. Minnie Parsons. Miss
Jelderks and Carl Petzel plan
to be married the middle of No
vember. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jelderks
and he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Petzel. ,
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Charles Vogt, Ellen Vogt,
Pearl Vogt, Mrs. B. Jelderks,
Mrs. H. Jelderks, Mrs. Maggie
Keene, Mrs. Carter Keene, all
of Gervais; Mrs. Jack McDon
ald, Portland; Mrs. David
Brown, Oregon City; Mrs. Paul
Townsend, Miss VeDe Felton,
Mrs. Frank Massee, Eunice
Massee, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Collard, Theo
. dora Jelderks, Mrs. Sorenson,
Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Mrs. Albert
Petzel and Elsie Petzel all of
this vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. John
Jelderks and two sons, Salem,
and Mrs. Walters, Brooks.
Whenever you want.
- to 'buy, sell,
- rent -exchange,
hire help or find
a lost article- O :
Fall Cooking:
Found Well .
LAKBa
Fall cooking, the kind we like
to do these' crisp mornings, and
the kind we like to eat these'
chilly evenings, is quite differ
ent from that of a month ago.
Corn on the cob takes on new
significance when it's served
with huskr foods, steamed mid-
dings taste good at the end of
-the meat'..
Let's look to our autumn cook
ing. ,
.For salads, lovely orange col
ored persimmons have appeared
in market Especially good : in (
salad with avocado, they : go
with French dressing. ; V 1 t
Firs make a good early stu
tumn dessert " when ' made into
a steamed pudding:
STEAMED GINGER . FIG
PUDDING
. 1 cup dried figs ."
1 egg
1 cup light molasses
cup melted butter
1 cup hot water
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour --" :
1 tablespoon ginger .
- 1 teaspoon soda .
Rinse figs, drain, clip stem'
ends, and chop. Beat egg,: add
molasses, melted butter, figs
and beat thoroughly., Add hot
water, flour sifted with spice
and soda, and mix welL Pour
into small greased molds,, cover
and . steam about one hour.
Serve with lemon sauce. Serves
6 to 8.
Pork, especially with apples,
is a good meat for this time of
year.
STUFFED PORK CHOPS WITH
APPLES
6 rib chops, 1 inches thick
I cup dry crumbs
Vt cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon poultry seasoning
3 apples
Split chops to make a pocket
Make dressing of crumbs, cel
ery, salt, butter, onion and sea
soning. Cook 5 minutes. Fill
chops with dressing. Sprinkle
with salt and flour. Brown both
sides. Place in covered baking
pan. Place a half apple, cored,
but not pared, on each. Cover
closely; bake at 350 degrees
about 45 minutes.
Cider Served
Well Heated
Autumn's favored beverage is
mulled cider, preferably served
hot Try it with fresh dough
nuts. MULLED CIDER
1 gallon cider
cup sugar (less if to be serv
ed cold)
3 tablespoons stick cinnamon.
1 tablespoon whole cloves
Heat together and pour cider
off spices as served.
Fruit Dressing
On Salad
Cranberry Jelly added to
mayonnaise makes a good dress
ing for fruit salad;
CRANBERRY MAYONNAISE
1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup cranberry jelly
cup cream, whipped
-Blend welL serve on fruit
salad. Especially good on ava
cado. - ,
glut
To lid?
Prevent
from develeplns
Put a few drops of Ticks Va-tro-nol
up each nostril at the very fast sniffle,
sneese or sign of nasal irritation. IU
qnlefc action aids .
Nature's defenses r"-t vi)
againstcoldsJoQov
directions In folder. VATIO-HCl
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