PAGE SIX
th OSEGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tnwtday Morning, NoTember 13, 1941
i
r ' '
Hostesses to
Entertain
Friday
I Miss Ruth Moore and Miss
luana Holmes are arranging a
delightful party for Friday night
at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Steusloff on South High street.
Guests have been asked to an
evening of bridge with a late
upper following.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums
In autumn shades will provide
the decorative note about the
rooms.
i Bidden to the affair are Mrs.
Helen Webster Beelar, Mrs. An
thony Moore, Mrs. Ethel Parr,
Gladys Zell, Mrs. Florence Ir
win, Miss Effie Smith, Mrs.
tona Taylor, Miss Ida May
Smith, Mrs. Clo Johnson, Mrs.
Maude Eckman, Miss Dorothy
Cornelius, Mrs. Susan Varty,
Mrs. Josephine Lange, Miss
Frank Hout, Miss Ruth Reed,
Mist May Cleveland, Mrs. Ilda
Bingenhelmer, Miss Frances
Becker, Miss Helen Barrett,
Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mrs. Mona
jYoder, Miss Merl Dimlck, Mrs.
O. K. DeWitt, Mrs. W. E. Brown,
Kiss Helen Fletcher, Miss Ruth
McAdams, Mrs. B. L. Bradley,
Miss Phebe McAdams, Mrs. Ho
ls art Klgglns, Mrs. Ora McKen
sit, Miss Ha Austin, Mrs. A. C.
. Smith, Mrs. Clara Eckout, Miss
Daisy Haydtn, Miss Mildred
Simmons, Miss Bessie Hammer,
Miss Doris Neptune, Miss Mollie
Schwabbauer, Miss Zelma Bush,
Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mrs. Byron
Herrick, Miss Mlzpah Palmer
ton, Miss Hazel Roenlke, Mrs.
Oral Lcmmon, Miss Lois Oh-
mart, .Miss Josephine Evans,
; Miss Carolyn Wilson and Mrs.
William Tschopp.
Hostesses to
Fete Clubs
Mrs. Garlen Simpson and Mrs.
! Robert Herrall are entertaining
members of their club tonight at
the latter's home on Fairmount
: urn.
j Club hostesses this afternoon
Include Mrs. James McFarland
and Mrs. Kenneth Barker. Mrs.
j Sidney Hoffman was hostesses to
members of her sewing club
Wednesday night,
j Miss Honora Reidy will enter
tain for members of her club
tonight. This will be the first
meeting of the group this year.
Pattern
Watch them vanish those ex
mi vamsn vnose ex-
i inches when you slip into
s new frock! Your favorite
Ihi
(designer. Anne Adams, planned
rattero 4SM especially to flat
ter the-larger figure. The right
aide of the dress, cut in one
piece from neck to hem, buttons
to the left in a gentle curve end
ing at the waist The frock is
ut gracefully in three sections
In the back, and long sleeves are
tptlonaL Made In a well-spaced
frrlnt, with perhaps collar and
tuffs of contrast fabric, it is the
.Ideal frock for household wear.
A street version would be charm
ing In. a toft jewel-toned wool,
with long sleeves. Let the illus
trated Sewing . Instructor help
you finish this pattern quickly
i for immediate we art
, Pattern 4314 U available in
women's sizes. IV St, St, 40, 12,
44, 48 and 48. Size If takes 34
yards 35 inch fabric and yard
J eontrasU ' ': '.'.iA.'w-A.'
' i. . ..'! '... '',;' v . .. "'" '
";! : fend fifteen cents (11c) in coins- -
for this Ann ? Adams pattern, -.
Write plainly rise, mmmm, adores
,v d atyW Eumktr. , j . .
Jiwt u cram the ttt-4t
. fashion crep la ahawa la tha new ,
- Ami Adam Pattern took. Order "
your copy too ay ru u una pc
after px oi ariftnal. .asy-to-
Ee rmxiaa tot every as and
r. 8 II mm t a f mature-lady
ka. Cay. crib tr eoUese ap
T parcL Smart clothes far working;,
. T for ahopptnir. for ajortire. for do
reta er dont-dm festivities. A
complete bridal trouseau. And
an extra feature a free-for-the-maJUr(
hat a 1 T act Book
fifteea enta. , 4-a'tcm fifteen,
eenta, Bx and patter together,
twtrty-CT. cei.
SeJ your ecder ta The Orefoa
StatManan. PaUrra Drarent,
i i
( 1
mm
MAXINE BURlfiN
The HOME
Miss Gerig now
Mrs. Rehfeld
The Fruitland Evangelical
church was the setting for the
marriage ceremony of Miss
Thelma Gerig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gerig, and Mr.
Orville Rehfeld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rehfeld of Jeffer
son. The wedding was an event
of November 8 with Rev. Wil
liam Elmer reading the candle-
light service.
Mr. Lawrence Rehfeld sang
"God Gave Me You" and "Be
cause." Mr. Clarence Fagg sang
"Seal Us O Holy Spirit" during
the ceremony. Miss Joyce Lively
played the wedding marches.
The bride wore a white satin
gown designed on princess lines
for her wedding. The dress was
fashioned with a train, high
neckline and long sleeves with
points over each wrist.
Her lace edged tulle veil was
full length and fell from a coro
net of seed pearls. She carried
a white Bible with a cluster of
gardenias.
Miss Gladys Gerig was her
sister's maid of honor and she
wore a rose taffeta gown and
carried a shower bouquet of
roses and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Evelyn Peterson and Mrs.
Hart Barnes were bridesmaids
and wore pastel blue taffeta
frocks and carried colonial
nosegays.
Mr. Francis Rehfeld was his
brother's best man and ushers
were Mr. Ernest Gerig and Mr.
Dale Lively.
A reception in the church par
lors was held after the wed
ding. Mrs. Val Gerig presided at
the serving table and Miss Joyce
Lively cut the bride's cake. As
sisting were Mrs. Lloyd Girod,
Miss Inez Runner, Miss Daisy
Lambert, William and Ooyd
Girod. Mrs. Leon Lambert pass
ed the guest book and Miss
Alma Stauffer and Mrs. George
Kins were in charge of the gifts.
For traveling the bride wore
a blue wool dressmaker suit with
black accessories and corsage
of gardenias. The couple wEl
live in Seattle at 2663 4th ave
nue North. Mr. Rehfeld is now
with Boeing Aircraft.
Teachers Hold
Lunch Meeting
Members of the Salem branch,
Oregon Music Teachers' associ
ation met at the Argo on Wed
nesday noon. Miss Dorothy
Pearce presided at the business
meeting which followed.
Miss Elma Weller was in
charge of the program. Members
of the group read poems and
presented musical numbers about
Thanksgiving. A tribute was
paid to Dr. P. O. Riley, who died
recently, for his devotion and
cooperation in the interests of
Salem music nd musicians.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs, T. S. Roberts, Miss Elma
Weller, Mrs. T. J. Amspoker,
Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Walter
Denton, Mrs. Mary T. Headrick,
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson, Miss
Frances Virginie Melton, Mrs.
Grace DeHarpport, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Miss Margaret Hogg,
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs.
Mabel Powers, Miss Ruth Bed
ford, and guests from Woodburn,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hayden and
Mrs. Frank Burlingame.
Party for Doris
DrCICrer ToniriVit
lL I UlllCjni
Miss Doris Drager, bride-elect
of Mr. James H. Nickolson, jr.,
will be honored at a dessert sup
per tonight when Mrs. Richard
Pierce of Portland entertains at
the Royal Court apartment of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Van Scoy.
Contract bridge will be in
play during the evening and
chrysanthemums Will be used
for decorations,
Bidden to honor Miss Drager
are Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs.
James H. Nickolson, sr., Mrs.
Claybourne Dyer, Mrs. Robert
Cannon, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs.
Russell Woodward, Mrs: Edgar
Fierce, Miss Mary Eason, Miss
Helen Langnie, Mrs. Harvey
Quistad, Miss Helen Wiedmer,
Miss Maxine McKillop and Mrs.
Paul Van Scoy.
The annul bazaar and chicken
., amner at the F i r s t Christian
"church win be held Friday, No
vember 14 at the church
The bazaar will: begin at 19
o'clock and dinner will be served
in the evening from :30 to 1
o'clock... ; ,,
: The Gran 1TA will be hastes
for the first in a aeries of bene
fit card parties Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hans Hof
tetter. ttt; Hood street, at 2
u....M ..v.4Ul Mt
o citM-a-. jtw 111 ma teaeiva
Club Calendar
THURSDAY
Delta Phi alumnae with Mar.
faret Upjohn, 4 South Liberty
treet. Bp, m.
Ijions auxiliary luncheon, God
frey'!, 1 p, m,
Htyesville Woman's club, Mrs.
X. B. Taylor, 1 p. it.
DeMolay mothers luncheon, 1
p. m. Masonic temple.
American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group, Legion home, 1:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
"Young Republicans covered
dish supper, Cherry City audi
torlum, 6:30 p. m dance to
follow.
Nebraska club, KP hall, 8 p. m.
Handicraft group. BPW, Cham
ber of Commerce, 7:30 p. m.
Juvenile Neighbor of Wood
craft, 4 p. m. fraternal temple.
MONDAY
AY
xal WPTU and Iota Sigma
ventral
dinenr,
New Members
Are Feted
Red and white chrysanthe
mums, blue and white tapers
carried out the patriotic theme
at a tea given Sunday afternoon
by members of Salem MacDowell
club to officially welcome its
accompanist, Mrs. Jean Hobson
Rich, and new members into tha
group.
During the afternoon a pro
gram of vocal selections was
E resented to the guests. Mrs.
'oris Zahrodnik and Mrs. Mon
ica Rodakowski sang, accompan
ied by Mrs. Rich. Miss Ilia
Schweizer, accompanied by Miss
Melva Williamson, sang. Both
are of Monmouth.
Attending the tea were Ber
tha Kroner, Doris Schwabbauer,
Agnes Drummons, Margaret Jor
gansen, Monica Rodakowski,
Lois Steinke, Ruth Peck, An
netta Schweizer, Selma Fischer,
Jean H. Rich, Martha J. Pinson,
Lucille Hammer of Tillamook,
Doris' Zahrodnik, Helen Tharal
son, Margie Rumer, Ilia Schweiz
er, Melva Williamson, Doris
Kruger, Esther Fullenwider,
Louise Purney, Mildred Camp
bell, Hariet Bush, Grace Sher
man, Irma Wells, Beneitta Har
land, Harriett Smart, Norma B.
Shaw, Gretchen Rinehart, Mar
ian Bretz, Elsie Bell, Beth De
Lapp, Alice Rickson, Helen Bau
man, Carmen Gueffroy, Con
stance Weinman. Beatrice Schae-
fer, Margaret M. Thompson, Ma
rie L. Judy, Esther L. Hagedorn,
Edna McKay and Blanche Gib
son. This is the first of several so
cial gatherings the club." has
planned for this year. Prepara
tions are being formulated now
to entertain associate members
at a tea in the early spring. An
informal gathering will be held
for active members of the club
following the carol singing, an
annual event sponsored by the
MacDowell group during the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Kline Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. Frank Mogan presided at
a smartly appointed luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at her sub
urban home for the pleasure of
Mrs. Abner Kline, who is leav
ing next week with Mr. Kline
for Chicago and Florida to spend
the winter.
Chrysanthemums d e c o r a t
ed the guest rooms and the
Thanksgiving motif was used in
the table appointments. Bridge
was in play during the afternoon
with prizes awarded to Mrs. Gor
don Barker and Mrs. Holly Jack
son. A guest prize was given to
. Mrs. Kline. '
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Abner K. Kline, Mrs. Holly Jack
son, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs.
Gene Vandeneyndev Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Mrs. Homer V. Carpen
ter, Mrs. F. B. Keeler, Mrs. Gor
. don Barker, Mrs. Glenn Seeley,
Mrs. L. M. Nickerson, Mrs. Wal-
ter Lansing, Mrs. Miller, Hayden,
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and Mrs.
Mogan. . .
Ove a hundred Lions clab
members and their wives en
joyed a dinner party Monday
night at the Cherry City audi
torium. Mrs. W. K. J Griffith!
sang "God Bless America" and
Dean Daniel Schulze gave the
invocation. The tablet .were ar
ranged in a V and the decora
tions carried out the patriotic
colors, red, white and blue. Al
ter the dinner a war time com
munity sing was held with Mrs.
George Rhoten in charge. Dane
"Ing and program, with Lions
lub members participating, con-
Wlium1 that - vmtni't MtM4' -
. w . " " m -AA MUU
ment '
Dr. Ce&rad A. Leehaer Is
leaving tor ; New . Jersey where .
he has been called to treat a pa-'
tient Mrs.' Loehner and Mrs. i
Lester Pearmine of Gervais win .
accompany Dr. Loehner and ther
will stop in New York and spend '
f Thanksgiving with Dr. Loehn-
er's mother. They win - go- east
t by way of Florida- . - -
Parties -Will
Dance
Several parties are being ar
ranged to precede and follow
the Wisteria club dance Friday
night The formal affair will fce
held at the Veterans' halL The
committee in charge of the dance,
includes Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Put
nam, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Feike, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walk
er and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watsey
Parties Precede ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Good
enough win be hosts for a des
sert supper at their home be
fore the dance. Their guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majek,
ir. ana xurs. iioyd Bowers, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Stewart Mr a
Mrs. Everett Givens and Dr. tiona1' federation of Business
and Mrs. Estill Brunk. ' and Professional Worn en's
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown will clubs, who will speak Satur
entertain with an Informal party day night at the third district
for a group of their friends be- conference to be held at New-
L LAC9' Port November 15 and 16.
BeM7.kS.(PachBrt5S-
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mor- Rnov T"Vt7 for
row, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Tea- uu& LSU.y 1U1
staff, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pur-
vine ' Dr. and Mrs. Charge
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Hr
man Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauger
will also be hosts for an Infor
mal party at their home pre
ceding the dance.
Sapper After Dane
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster
will preside at a buffet supper
at their home following the
dance. Gourds, leaves and aut
umn flowers will provide the
decorative note and assisting
Mrs. Seamster win be Mrs. Her
man MOler and Mrs. Floyd
Bowers.
Guests will include Mr. and
Mrs. Harry LaDou, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Janz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Frum, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Car
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zwasch
ka, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quistad,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mootry, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Beutler, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Putnam, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Majek, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bowers, Dr. and Mrs.
Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eggstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krauger and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man MUler.
Supper hosts after the dance
wiU be Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane
Patterson. They have invited a
group of their friends to their
home on South Church street.
Legion Dinner
And Dance
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary served over two hun
dred members at a no-host din
ner Armistice day. Special guests
were Mrs. Ethel Keck of Sea
side, department president, Mrs.
E. L. Keating, Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Devericks and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Davis of Silverton
la. iiuuei j-avio VI Oilverion.
The auxiliary assisted in the
entertainment during the day
ana joined Marion post No. 661
for dancing In the evening.
Mrs. Walter Wickert an
nounced the committee for the
next in a series of benefit card
Jarties sponsored by the auxll
ary on November 19.
Ticket sales, Mrs. Leon Han
sen, Mrs. Chris Free, Mrs. Effie
Wetsel, Mrs. Edith Mudd, Mrs.
Henry Sim, Mrs. Axel Jacobson,
Mrs.. Aubrey Tussing; tables,
.Mrs. Arwin Strayer, Mrs. Jo
Ringwold, Mrs. James Moorman;
prizes, Mrs. David Furlough,
Mrs. Eugene Harte; floor, Mrs.
S. Shinkle, Mrs. James BeaU,
Mrs. E. E. Jandrell; refresh
ments, Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, Mrs.
Frank Prince and Mrs. Shattuck.
Girls' Letter
Club Dance.
"Alumni" win be the theme
of the high school Girls Letter
club sport dance to be given
Friday night, November 14, in
the high school gymnasium.
Dancing wiU be from eight to
ten-thirty. All alumni and pres
ent members of the club are in
vited ,to attend. Each active
member may bring a guest
vvnuuutwn are as IOUOWS:
theme, Janet Halik, chairman,
Shirley Hill, Sara Craven!
Elaine Evans; decorations. Max-
ine Warner, chairman . - rKm
committees are as follow
-aricer, Janet Rogers.
Marv
East; refreshments, Lorraine
Hurdock, chairman,! Marian
Wampler, Pat Peeler; music,
Dorothy Kenny, chairman, Vio
let Gisler; clean-up, Virginia
Pope, chairman, Patsy Schneider,
Evelyn Meyers? publicity, Max
ine Meyers and Delvon Long.
Friday afternoon at 1 e'clock
in the club rooms the Three link
club win have a covered dish,
luncheon to which an Rebekahs
are welcome; Mrs. George V. Na
derman, .Mrs. Charles G. McEl
roy and Mrs.-Lena Peebles are
making arrangements, Mrs. Jen
nie M. Willis will have rhar. n
the business meeting at 2 o'clock
JfrrrS? 2LS"
tOWelS for the IOOT nnrtlar.4
. ,
xtome. ; ' - ,''' '' "j '
Jlembers ef the Little Garden
club of Salem Heights-win enter
tain their husbands at a no-host
v dinner at the Community club
uiuh t, ia v,ominuny-,ciUD
han tonight at 630 o'clock. Mr:'
..iuire imiinnsMi arranging -' " '-- . .7 -
the; dinner. Mr. George Otten, r The third district ef the Bail- ;,
landscape architect, wfll be the ness and Prof essional Women's ,
speaker and his subject is "Land- " dub wfll hold a conference on
.-scape Planting."' . .s vHovember 15 and 18 at Newport
1 l i
SPEAKER--Miss Thomasine
-ompoeu, tieifl consultant, na-
AllYlHrrrv
-".UAlllUi y
Two hundred Legionnaires
and their families enjoyed a no
host dinner at Legion home when
the auxiliary served.
After dinner the auxiliary as
sembled for a special program
and later joined the Legionnaires
for dancing.
Those serving dinner were:
Mrs. J. E. Cannon, chairman,
Mrs. W. H. BalUle, Mrs. JuUus
Hopp, Barbara Lovcik, Mrs. O.
X. Palmateer, Mrs. John Olson,
Mrs. Aubrey Tussing, Mrs. Guy
Weaver, Mrs. Gladys Mason,
Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mrs.
Richard Severins, Mrs. Annie
Conrad, Ann Harold, Mrs. C. V.
Richardson, Mrs. L. S. Dotton
and the Junior auxiliary mem
bers. The Past Presidents club of
the American Legion auxiliary
began the Armistice day program
with the annual breakfast at the
Golden Pheasant. Mrs. EUa
Voves and Mrs. Florence Ames,
were hostesses. The members
and guests were seated at a long
table, decorated with bowls of
Oregon fruits, nuts and Ivy,
flanked with red, white and blue
candles. Defense stamps were
used as favors.
Mrs. Hazel Koch, past depart
ment president and Mrs. Frank
Marshall, president of Capital
Unit, were guests. Mrs. H. F.
Perkins and Mrs. Mae Butler
were new members.
At a brief business meeting
after the breakfast, plans were
completed for a Christmas par
ty, December 17, with Mrs. Hat
iie Cook and Mrs. Harriet Gem
mel as hostesses.
Present were Mrs. Hazel Koch,
Mrs. Frank MarshaU, Mrs. Har
old Perkins, Mrs. Mae Butler
Mrs. Allen Cleveland, Dallas,
Oregon, district presdient; Mrs
Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Avis White,
" .ioicu, ivxis. a. ivl
Johnson, Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs
xvirs. rranx waters, Mrs. A. M.
Mem Pearce.Mrs. Ona nic
Mrs. Thelma Andresen, Mrs. o'
A. Palmateer, Mrs. Harrette
Gemmell, Mrs. J. E. Cannon and
Mrs. Hattie Cook.
Birthday Party
On Saturday
Robert Joseph, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, will cele
brate his sixth birthday Satur
day afternoon when he enter
tains a group of his friends at
the suburban home of the Jo
seph's. Guests win be Shirley Ann
Adolph, Jimmy Jay and Sara
Ann Allen, Bobby and Tommy
Drynan, Nancy and Jean Lid
beck, Kathy Heltzel, Stephen
Perry, Billy McAfee, Tommy
Livesley, Billy Waterman, Ann
Heltzel, John and Chris Wood,
BiUy and Sally Jo Joseph.
Accompanying the children
Win be Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Thomas
Drynan, Mrs. W, L. Lidbeck, Mrs.
Leon Perry, Mrs. William Mc
Afee, Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Lives
ley, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs.
John Heltzel and Mrs. Charles
Wood.
Mrq Animcon'
UlUnSen
Tn Fntrtrnn
1U J-iiUenain
Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen has bid
den members of the Kensington
club to a dessert luncheon this
afternoon at her LesUe street
home.
Special guests fwUl be Mrs.
L, C. McLeod, Mrs. D. C Vaugn
I C McLeod, Mrs. James Brand
and Mrs. D. C Vaughan. Mem
bers are Mrs. Charles S, Pratt,
Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mrs. T. S. Rob
erts, Mrs. Arthur Keene, Mrs.
Charles Hudkins, Mrs. Frank
Power, Mr. Otto Wilson, Mrs.
Leon Barrick, Mrs. Albert
Smith, Mrs. I. M. Doughton and
Mrs. Anunsen.
Mrs. Kenneth Daltea and her
three chndren. Nancy,, Richard
and Judith, left Wednesdav for
Seattle after a several . week's
stay in .the capital. Mrs. Dal tnn
and lier chfldren are aailinf lhl
month from Seattle to Anchor-
- wx ,
:"JoP Dlton. , . V :
vSHower Will
i Fete Miss
Nelsen
- Miss Esther. Nelsen, bride
elect of Mr. George Belt, is the
Incentive for much entertaining
prior to her wedding on No
vember 22.
Miss Marjorie Johnson and
her mother, Mrs. Dale Forbes
of Portland, win be hostesses
' for a pridge party on Friday
night ' at the former's home in
compliment to Miss Nelsen.
After several hours of cards
late supper wm be served and
the table appointments win be
In pink and white. A bathroom
shower win fete the bride-to-be.
Honoring Miss Nelsen wfll be
Mrs. Noel Cavender, Mrs. Roy
Ferris, Miss Maxine Paulsen,
Miss Hilda Crawford, Miss Mar
jorie Knox, Miss Peggy Peter
son, Mrs. Dale Forbes and Miss
Marjorie Johnson.
Mrs. Hans William Thielsen
(Constance Cartmfll) of Corval
lis has invited Miss Nelsen and
a group of her friends to lunch
eon on Saturday afternoon at
her apartment in Corvallis.
Lecture to Be
On Friday
Miss Jocelyrl Foulkes, music
educator of Portland, win give
an informal lecture on South
American music and culture, un
der the sponsorshiD of tha Jun
ior Federated Music clubs, coun
selors on Friday night at 8
o'clock in Alfred Lauraine's
dance studio.
Miss Foulkes has held two
important offices in the Oregon
Federation, that of president
and western chairman of the
artist presentation service. She
is state library extension chair
man. While state 'president she con
ducted a weekly music appre
ciation course on KOIN with
illustrations by groups and solo
ists from federated clubs.
Her most vital Interest, at
present, is Latin American re
search. She has held prominent
offices in the Professional Wom
en's league, the St Helen's HaU
alumnae association and is a
member of L'Alliance Francaise.
Alfred Lauraine and Cynthia
Delano wiU give a demonstra
tion of authentic South Ameri
can dances, including the rumba,
tango, samba and marcha.
The public is invited to at
tend. Admission fee will go to
ward the Junior Federated club's
fund.
Arranging no-host parties for
the lecture are Mrs. James J.
Panton, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs.
Sydney Kromer, Mrsw David
Ecles, Mrs. Homer Carpenter
and Mrs. David Bennett HUM.
Hospital Group
At Session
Mrs. J. J. Nunn presided at the
business meeting of the Deacon
ess hospital auxiliary Monday.
Mrs. Jack Henningsen wasnara
ed chairman for the 25 th anni
versary tea December 3. Mrs. F.
H. Theuer was in charge of de
votions and Mrs. Waldo ZeUer
gave a travelogue of a trip to
eastern Canada. New members
of the organization were Mes
dames Burton A. Myers, W.
Carlton Smith, Agnes Ricks,
Glenn Newland, E. D. B u e 1 1,
Margaret Thome, Tinkham Gil
bert, Lenora Mickey, B. P. Tay
lor, Wilma Page, K. Smith, EUa
Hendrickson, Elizabeth New
field, Corrine Irish, Erwin F.
Wedel, John Roth, Mary E.
Christenson, Sam Rutherford, E.
Hartley and Miss Elizabeth We
del. Mrs. A. A. Lee was in
charge of the tea hour, assisted
by Mrs. Mayme Hill, Mrs. Clara
MUlard and Mrs. E. Hartley.
Rainbows Honor
Miss Hodge
. Chadwick Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for , Girls, met Tues
day night at the Masonic temple.
Miss Norma Hodge, past worthy
advisor and grand representative
of state of Ohio, was honored on
her 20th birthday. She was given
a special degree by the officers.
Miss Edith Mohr presided at the
session.
On November 25 eighteen girls
win receive the initiatory de-
gree. The general committee for
the Rainbow formal dance at the
VFW hall on December 20 has
been appointed. They include
Miss Jean Rowland, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sisson, Miss Margaret
Forsythe and Miss Joan Rem
ington. Mr. Gerald ChrlsUff ersaa was
elected president of the Eteri
class of the First Baptist church
at a meeting held recently. Mr.
Leo Belmann is new vice-presi-
:. dent, Mrs. Cecil Lentz, secretary,
Mrs. John Seitx, assistant secre
tary -and Mrs. Woodford Cross,
; treasureri On the program were
Mrs. G. Lindstrom, Mrs. Marion
Curry and Rev. and Mrs. Irving
' Fox, Verdie Waltzer, Ray Cates,
, Floyd .... Mcdellan and . Denney
.Davis. On the
-;.Mr- and Mrs. Denney Davis, Mr.
; ua ucvj g , Boisier and
Mr and Mrs. Glen NewlandJ
Kev. Edward AUen, aew pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church,
wiU be honored at a reception at
the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
AU members and friends are in
vited, to attend, v - -
Today's Menu
Veal chops wfll be baked and
apples wiU go with cream in the
day's menu.
Cauliflower salad
Baked veal chops
Turnips and potatoes
Buttered spinach
Baked apples, minted cream
"
MINTED CREAM
1 cup whipped cream
. 1 tablespoon confectioner's su
gar 2 drops oU of peppermint
Y teaspoon vanilla
Mix the ingredients, chill and
serve on baked apples.
Hamburgers Are
Glorified
Hamburgers, with a little ex
tra dressing up, become a glori
fied meat dish.
BARBECUED HAMBURGER
1 pound ground beef chuck
or flank
2 ounces suet
1 teaspoon salW
Ya cup catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
V cup salad oil
1 tablespoon paprika
Yt teaspoon salt
Pinch cayenne pepper
1 onion
Combine the beef suet and
salt Shape into four 1-inch
thick patties. BoU together the
catsup, oU and seasonings. Brown
the patties in a heavy frying pan.
Slice the onion fine and cover
the patties. Pour the barbecue
sauce over the patties. Cover
and cook very slowly 20 min
utes. Baste the sauce over the
meat 2 or 3 times. Serve hot
with toasted buns or hard rolls.
Members of the executive
committee of Pro America wiU
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Propp.
Mrs. R. L. Wright, chairman,
wiU preside when the group dis
cussed plans for the meeting to
be held at the Marion hotel on
Monday night pt 8 o'clock.
The Maccabees 84-D will en
tertain members and friends with
a card party at Fraternal temple
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
George Dietz is the chairman for
the party.
Junior Maccabees, 84D, will
meet at the Fraternal temple
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A
Thanksgiving party wfll foUow
the meeting and plans wfll be
made for the Christmas program.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rattlnk,
Miss Elvina Behrens and MarL
nus Behrens. of Portland . re
turned from Iowa after two
weeks visiting relatives at Coun
cil Bluffs and Mason City.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath HaU and
son, Wallace, of Detroit, spent
Armistice Day In Salem at t h e
home of Mr. Hall's mother, Mrs.
S. V. HalL
The meeting ef the Junior
Woman's club, which was post
poned from Monday night, will
be held at the club room tonight
The Just-For-Fnn club will
have a no-host lunch meeting at
the Spa at 1 o'clock today.
Guests are invited.
TBnaimllisgflvMjig
V
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TRIMS
TAILORED PIQUE COLLARS POUCH POCK
ETS COLORFUL 2Pr BrWDAh
RIC RAG. - . T. AUU
SIZES
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v 7 '46d State . 'Open SaL'Til 9 ' "
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Cookies Easy
To Make
Interest centers on cookie re
dpes these days. Here's one thai
packs well. Is easy to make and
good for the' eater.
FIG COOKIE STRIPS
1 cup dried figs
1M cups granulated sugar
Yi cup butter
2 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flow
Yt teaspoon salt
Yt teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon lemon extract
Rinse and' drain figs, clip
stems and put figs through food
chopper using a medium knife.
Cream together sugar and but
ter, add wen beaten eggs and
figs, and mix thoroughly. Add
flour sifted with salt and soda,
add flavoring and beat welL
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greas
ed cookies sheet and bake in a
moderately hot oven (400 de
grees) 7 to 10 minutes; or spread
in thin layer on greased cookie
sheet Bake in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) 15 to 18
minutes. Cut into strips. Suffi
cient to fill i cookie sheet
14x10x1, inches.
Add Figs to
Frosting
A few chopped figs, somi
grated lemon rind (about Yt
teaspoonful) and slivers of toast
ed almonds give extra fling to
confectioner's or boiled white
icing spread on white or yellow
cake. In fact it makes quite a
dessert out of a plain cake.
LonnonnenRU
PLUM PUDDING
Delicious Neic
1 Holiday Dessert
You Make At Home
Give the whole family a
special dessert treat thij
Thanksgiving! Serve London
derry Plum Pudding, thf
doubly delicious, royally rich,
inexpensive dessert you make
easily in your own refriger
ator. It's a special pure sweet
cream ice cream and plum
pudding combination, sure to
please everyone!
Let us send you a London
derry Plum Pudding recipe
and other tasty recipes by
Gladys Looney, Home Econo
mist together with enough
Londonderry Ice Cream Mix
to make 32 generous servings.
SEND NO MONEY UNTIL
YOU HAVE TRIED IT AND
KNOW YOU LIKE IT. Here's
the coupon. Clip and mail It
today.
" anM as aai aBaaa an
MILTON A. HOLMES (tt)
Distributor for United Stales
11J N.W. Park' Arcane, PorUasa
Please send me immediately
enouf h Londonderry Ice Cream
Mix to make 33 generous aerr
ingt. I will use aj much as I want
for trials, then return the unutrd
portion to you or send you 25c.
tNo other obligation.)
Nam
Address
City ..
ffiVERTLT
MODE O'DAY . . .
Value leader in the thrifty price
field . . . Offers these new frocks
to style and budget-wise women.
Clever, slenderizing lines ... in
new fabrics and patterns ... chic
touches created by smart xip-to-
C, r 1 . signers . . . c
bined in these "all washable.'
com-
Bright Piaidi, Victory Spun.
Novelty Prints, Striped
hears. Nobby Wears. Frencb
Grepe. Rayon Challla.
12 TO 44
4