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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1941)
.h i - . ... . ., .. a . . i Alumnae at Higgins' Home The Gamma Phi Beta alum nae were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. C. Higgins on Center street Monday night The affair marked the annual Founder's day dinner and assist ing hostesses were Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. Hollis Huntington . and Miss Margaret Simms. Guests were seated at a large table centered with an arrange ment of gourds, fruits and leaves. Bouquets of chrysanthe mums were used about the guest rooms. Mrs. Frank H. Spears presided at the dinner meeting. During the evening the alumnae hon ored Miss Doris Drager, bride elect of Mr. James H. Nicholson, Jr., with a surprise kitchen shower. Alumnae attending the dinner were Mrs. LeRoy Grote, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Ivan Merchant, Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Walter Barsch, Mrs. Les ter Carter, Mrs. John Moritz, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Frances Roth, Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Miss Margaret Simms and Mrs. C. C. Higgins. Mrs. Lovell Is Going Away Mrs. Charles Crary and Mrs. Carl Allport were hostesses at farewell party given for Mrs. Dow Lovell at the home of Mrs. Leon Hansen Friday night. Bridge was played . during the evening with honors going to Mrs. D. S. Toombs and Mrs. Karl Beck. Yellow and white chrysanthemums centered the ta ble with white tapers. Later lunch was served. Mrs. Lovell, with her daughter Kay and son Tommy, left Salem Sunday to spend a few days at her beach home in Wecoma be fore leaving for Fort Lewis to Join her husband, Captain Dow Lovell. Present were: Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Ronald Payne, Mrs. Joe Stirni man, Mrs. Dan Hanmond, Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. Robert Blumen stein, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Merle Marrow, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. ' N. Smith, Mrs. Robert Kitchen, Mrs. John George, Mrs. Ray v Howard, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart, Mrs. Thomas All port, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Miss Doris Hansen, Mrs. Wilbur Mc Cune, and Mrs. Crary and Mrs. Allport. Dinner Honors -Groom-Elect Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCul lough entertained informally ,att dinner Friday night at their West Lefelle street home in compliment to Mr. James H. Nicholson, jr., who will be mar ried on Saturday to Miss Doris Drager, and his ushers. Places were laid for Mr. Nich olson, Mr. Douglas Drager, Mr. George Arbuckle, jr., Mr. Har vey Quistad, Mr. Stanley Wad man, Mr. Norman Bay of Port land and Mr. Jack McCullough. Family Carver Takes the Spotlight - It's time to carve "that bird" again. : The tradition of carving the holiday turkey , at the table, while eyes gleam and mouths water in anticipation, has" suffered in the 4iustle of modern living, but each year, a f ev if.ore men realize pleasure in carving, and add another to their list of accomplish ments. ; ' - ' - i ' ' ' MAXINE BUKisN Til 6 H Oil E I . Editor JT Bride-Elect Feted at Shower Miss Monica Hopfinger, whose marriage to Mr. Albert Board man will be an event of Thanks giving day, was the honor guest at a delightful bridal party Fri day night when Mrs. Martha Brady entertained at her E street home. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hattie Cooke, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, Mrs. Cora Plank and Miss Norma Hodge. Pinochle was in play during the evening and refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostesses. Bouquets of chry santhemums and other fall flowers decorated the guest rooms. A bathroom shower com plimented the bride-to-be. Honoring Miss Hopfinger were Miss Alice Mellinger, Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Eva Koes sler, Miss Normabelle Weather ly, Miss June Curtis, Miss Nor ma Hodge, Miss Eunice Mackey, Miss Marie Lippold, Miss Nell Markel, Miss Jane Axtel, Miss Blanche Ferguson, Miss Rose mary Cochran, ' Miss Bessie Mc Cloud, Miss Lucille Bonner, Miss Verda Sjovangen, Miss Ste phanie Mitchell , of Washington, DC, Miss Velma Franks, Mrs. Hattie Cook, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Dowell, Mrs. Frances Denison, Mrs. Dorothy Van-Osdel, Mrs. Maxine Orth, Mrs. Grace Hain, Mrs. Cora Plank, Mrs. Betty Templeton, Mrs. Jessie Hoff man, Mrs. Emma Ensley of Ti gard and Mrs. Martha Brady. Parties Held at Lambeth Home Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lambeth were hosts for a smartly ap pointed turkey dinner Saturday night at their country home. Covers were placed for twelve guests. This is the first in a series of dinners the Lambeths are ar ranging. Mrs. Lambeth presided at a bridge luncheon on Friday after noon for twelve of her friends. Bridge was in play with prizes going to Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. D. C. Vaughan and Mrs. Lloyd Riches. The Book-a-Month club will meet today with Mrs. Arden Reed at 1369 Center street at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frances Holms trom of Coquille, author of "Western Windows" and "Rich Lady," will read these volumes of poems. Mrs. Holmstrom Is a guest of Mrs. Reed. 1 Use a platter large enough to hold all the carved pieces, or use aa extra Elate to hold some of the servings. The carving knife and fork should e the best you can afford Have the knife absolutely sharp. Place the platter above the plates and before die hose Drumsticks should be at the host's eight, as pictured 2. The host carves first the side nearest himsel Steady the bird with the fork, tines down, placed in the thigh. Cot dose to the body of the bird with a long stroke. With the fork, draw leg away from body joint as die knife cuts off the leg. 3. Rest leg on platter. Sever drumstick from thigh, using a dean stroke from,outside tip of the joint to the inside bend. Cut the thigh meat into three or four pieces. Slice meat from the drumstick and place fo one side of the platter or put on the auxiliary plate. 4. Thrust fork into secood joint of the wing. With long stroke, cut off the second joint and lay it to one side. This piece of wing is usually saved for a kitchen snack when fingers replace forks. - 5. The next three steps are planned to make uniform serving pieces of white meat. Note that the slicing works from above the wing joint up toward the breast bone First, make an incision lengthwise above die wing bone, cutting into the breast until the knife strikes the ribs. With draw the knife without cutting off any meat. 6. Start to slice the white meat, beginning about two inches above the incision and cutting down to it. Slice thin, using long strokes. Lay slices on platter or auxiliary plate. 7. Continue to cut slices of white meat. For each tike, start about a quarter of an inch higher on the breast. Keep cutting until die breast bone is reached, with the slices uniform in thickness.' These seven steps will dispose of die near side of die bird in pro fessional fashion. Then, if additional servings are needed, carve die other side in the same way, without turning the platter. Carve enough dark and white meat to serve a piece of each to every guest, before beginning to serve the plates. Maflat W imtrmctioms ctmitsy hLrib Lsgdis, Swift & Ctwtp&ij easily, in "a guests and Club Calendar TUESDAY Oak Grove Garden club, S p. dl, Grange hall. Ministers Wives association, with Mrs. Irving Fox, 549 North liberty, 1 o'clock dessert lunch eon. War Mothers all day sewing, with Mrs. Addle Curtis, 245 East Meyer street, no host luncheon. PLEF club, with Mrs. W. J. Peck, 1460 D street. 7:30 p. m. Woman's council of First Chris tian church, 11 a. m. Westminster Guild Presbyterian church, 2 p. m. Homecoming meeting of East ern Star, 8 p. m., Masonic tem ple. Book-a-month club with Mrs. Arden A. Reed, 1369 Center street, 1:30 p. m. Salem Central WCTU, at hall, 1 p. m. Faculty Women's club. Beta Chi sorority. 1445 State street, 2.30 p. m. FOE auxiliary card party, KP hall, 2 p. m WEDNESDAY VFW auxiliary benefit card party, 8 p. m., VFW hall. Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. Hattie Gibson, Wallace road, 2 p. m. East central circle First Metho dist church, dessert luncheon with Mrs. Frank Myers. 502 North Winter street, 1:15 p. m. FRIDAY Ann Judson circle. First Baptist church, nurses' home, 810 Oak street, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY BPW card group with Mrs. Maude Eckman, 340 North Liberty street. Missionary Meeting Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church met for an evening session at the church Friday. The WWG girls, in charge of the program, gave a -dramatization of "Thanksgiving." Miss Caroline Strohmaier gave the scripture reading. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Irving Fox, Mesdames Ira W. Herbert, Lee Cross, C. H. McCullah, Marion Curry, Roy Brown, W. H. Morley, J. W. Ca been, Neva Ham, L. G. Prescott, Olive Zeh, Ruth Pinthicum, Mat- tie Clark, I. Warnock, L. D. Wyatt, Ada V. Skiff, W. H. Rob ins, Estell Jones, D. Sherman, Henry Cross, J. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, John H. Gill, Henry H. Gill, Henry Fox, J. W. Cabeen, E. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams, Roger and Lois. WWG girls present were Flor ence Wallace, Rae Welch, Mary Copley, Mary V. Hatfield, Helen Hatfield, Betty Clark, Lois Mar tin, LaVille Cross, Isabel Herbert, Charefel Hayes, Doris J. Dunn, Kathryn S c u d d e r, Caroline Strohmaier, Dorothy Rickey, Bet ty L. Vasby, Connie N. Keller, Ellen and Phyllis Morley. Mrs. J. Lincoln Ellis Is leaving today for Seattle, where she will be with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ellis plans to be gone a week. . A skillful carver has a right to be proud, uniform servings neatly cut, give a note of triumph to ; the festive meal, Wa little forethought the head of the house can carve style to win admiration of his family. Here are".some "points to assist the new carver, or the man who s only brushing" up from last year. Tfc OEEGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. Norember Dinner Party Precedes Dance A gala event of Monday night was the formal dance for mem bers of the Monday Night Danc ing club. The affair was held at Billings and Armstrong hall and was decorated with large bou quets; of chrysanthemums in. varied shades and flood lights. A no-host dinner at the Chee rio Inn preceded the dance. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schreiber of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Lister, Bean club s Why dance on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. Friday night, November 21 at and Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Dr. and Marion hoteL Dancing will Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mr. and K i Ana Mirror Mrs. Paul Hale, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. ICiihtv Mr. nnrt Mrs L. O. Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tend. (Kennell-Ellis.) Barden, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Barlow, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed ward Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cameron. Miss Gerig Is Engaged Miss Martha Gerig daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gerig, re vealed her engagement to Mr. Herbert W. Franz, son of Mrs. Anna Franz of Marlin, Washing ton, at a party Saturday given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gerig. The evening was spent in playing games, then a reel of moving pictures was shown, which revealed their engagement. Those present at the party were: Miss Irene de Vries, Miss Lucille Roth, Miss Eleanor Jef ferson, Miss Emmaline Nafziger, Miss Alma Stauffer, Miss Mar garet Baumgartner, Miss Blanche Baumgartner, Miss Evaline Naf ziger, Miss Elsie Roth, Miss Grace Klampe, Miss Mina Gerig, Miss Sarah Gerig, Miss Katherine Gerig, Miss Lena Gerig, Miss Goldie Gerig, Miss Dorothy Ger ig, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gyde sen and son Richard Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditchen, Mrs. Nich Gerig, Mr. Ralph Nafziger, Mr. Edgar Nafziger, Mr. Ernest Gerig, Mr. Roy Rutschman, Mr. Art Blocher, Mr. John LeComp te, Mr. Henry Beutler, Mr. Rrt Bliven, Mr. David Gerig, Mr. George Williams, and the hon ored guests, Miss, Martha Gerig and Mr. Herbert Franz. No date has been set for the wedding. Guild Meeting Is Today Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors today. The meeting was originally calen dared for Wednesday. During the afternoon Mr. Robert Rawson will present a program of recorded classics and comments. The members will sew for the Red Cross. A nursery for small children of members will be held during the meeting. Tea hostesses are Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mrs. Russell Pratt and Mrs. Ed Donnelly. I Teachers and officers of the American Lutheran Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. L. J. Stewart and made plans for a candlelight service on Decem ber 21 at the church. Special guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Frank Beistel of Eugene, Mr. Rudolph Horn,. Mr. Lewis Ramus, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oh mart, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seder- strom, Mrs. O. A. Liudahl and Mr. Lewis Anderson. Officers and teachers present were: Rev. Frank Beistel, Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Ra mus, Mrs. Harold Toelle, Mrs. L. J. Stewart, Mrs. E. P. Gregson. Mrs. R. A. Horn, Miss Alice Cook, Miss Dorthy Ppff, Miss Marion Horn, Miss Paula, Trom litz, Miss Mona Skaug, Miss Flor ence Skaug, Mrs. Thomas All port, Mr. Mark Gehlar, Mr. R. A. Poll and Mr. O. A. TJudahl. Daughters of the VFW met en Thursday. A birthday cake was served for Dorothy Cady and Irene Free. The -next, meeting will be on November 27 with Mrs. f. X. Hoereth at 7:30 o'clock. Girls at the meeting were Viola Jacobson, Barbara, and Dorothy Cady. Virginia Beall, Joan Hoereth, Loris Har lan, Marilyn Hart, Adereria Pur- cell, Camellia Strayer. Joanne Day, Irene Rita and Marietta Free. Mrs. Karl Beeke will entertain the Modern Drama class at a des sert luncheon this afternoon at her residence on North Summer .street . - ' - - - - "" . : t'V .. . " -. .MIDDLE GROVE Mrs, Ruth Van Cleave and Mrs. Julia Ault had charge of the Thanksgiving meeting of the mitie"; dub, at the Ault'home Tuesday night. Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mrs. Walter r Binegar, were , visitors. The club arranged i for the Christmas party which will be in charge -of Mrs. Minnie Goode and MrsJ Gladys Cage, at the latter s home, December 9. Mrs. CXL Col well was hostess . to the erry, "Minglers- on Thursday. n , HEADS DANCE -Miss Morj-: orie Price, chairman of the Marion county Young Repub- , , vi; their friends are invited to at- Mrs. Chapman Honored Mrs. Nina Chapman, who is leaving to become the bride of Ned Calloway and will live in Brownsville, was honored at a no-host luncheon by co-workers at the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Present were: Daisy Gilliam, Kate Hunt, Linnie Williamson, Etta FillerfEdith VanSickle, Car mella Hulett, Beatrice Chambers, Alberta Millett, Minnie Preville, Helen Penrose, Van Thompson, Carrie LukinbeaL Eulalie Hawk, Inez Maerz, Almadean Lapchies, Hallie Lynch, Evelyn Lytle, Ag nes Lepley, Alta Versteeg; Edith . Perry, Eva BuetelL Mae Wesol owski, Pearl Simkins, Josephine Austin, Ila Strickfaden, the guest's daughter, and Nina Chap man. Postal Clerks Wives Meet The National Federation of the Post Office Clerks auxiliary held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. G. Ross. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Paul Tyler. Members are sewing for the Red Cross. Members present were Mrs. W. G. Ross, Mrs. Fay Collins, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbough, Mrs. E, L. Powell, Mrs. Reece Jones, Mrs. H. J. Thomas, Mrs. W. H. East-Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs. C. P. Holgate, Mrs. E. J. Trick, Mrs. Ted De Spieg ler, Mrs. Paul Tyler, Mrs. LeRoy Krueger, Mrs. James Lucas, Mrs. William 0Neil and Mrs. H. R. Crawford. Hostess Fetes Club Monday Mrs. Robert Gentzkow enter tained at a dessert luncheon Mon day afternoon for members of her club. Bridge was in play after the luncheon hour. Special guests were Mrs. James Gruetter and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins. Members are Mrs. Mer vin Brink, Mrs. Donald Arm priest, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. Merrill Falkenhagen, Mrs. Ger ald Nibler, Mrs. Carl Beach, Mrs. Marion Armstrong and Mrs. Gentzkow. Salem members of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club, Mrs. "Rose Wilkes, Mrs. Mabel Parker and Miss Hilda Swensen, state first vice-president, attended the district con vention in Newport this week end. One of the chief speakers . was Miss Thomas ine Campbell of New York, field representa tive for the national federation of business and professional dubs. Friends of Mrs. Tresie Carlson McCully and son, Max, of Pres cott, Ariz., will be interested to learn that they are visiting in and around Salem this week and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee at Ma deay. Mrs. William Burfhardt has invited members of her dub to luncheon and bridge this after noon at her home on Union street Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lank tree of Sutter, CaliL, are visiting in Salem with their daughters this week. They have recently re turned from a stay at Hebo. U A ' (5 IU! lift Ic fc i it . v l .' t II 18. 1841 Mrs. Bailey ' Is Honor Mrs. H. Lawrence Lister pre sided at a smartly appointed luncheon on. Monday afternoon at Godfrey's for the pleasure of Mrs. Ralph Bailey, who with Mr. Bailey, is moving to Port land to reside the first of De cember. Chrysanthemums provided the decorative note on the luncheon table. Several, hours of contract followed the' luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lister on Jeffer son street . v . Places were laid for Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Merritf Tru ax, Mrs. Glenn Hoar, Mrs. Fran cis Wade, Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. David H. Cameron, Mrs. Phil Ringle and Mrs. Lister. i -i .11 bt. Anne S VjUlla A 4 Piirvr44' Mrs. Leslie Burdette opened her home to members of St Anne's Guild of St Paul's Epis copal church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Breyman Boise presided at the business session and plans were - discussed for the winter activities. Tea was served late in the afternoon and assisting host esses were Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs. Dolph Craig, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. The tea table was centered with a silver basket of purple dahlias and silver leaves. Others attending were Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Robert Brennen, Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mrs. Wal ter Kirk, Mrs. A. D. Woodman see, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Bert ram Thomson, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. .Robert Wilson, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Howard Rex, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. James Hum phrey, Mrs, Raymond Bone steele, Mrs. Talbot Bennett and Mrs. George Weller. Mrs. Har ley Cleveland was a special guest Rotary Board at Geist Home Board of directors of the Women of Rotary met on Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Melvin Geist. Luncheon was served by the hostess and the table centerpiece was apples, grapes and persimmon encircled with firethorn berries. , The group- discussed the club's luncheon project at Richmond school, which they assist each year. Attending were Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Ray Yocom, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. L. F. Le Garie, Mrs. Ivan Lovell, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Nels Ton ning and Mrs. Geist The Enslewood PTA will meet tonight at the school. Pupils' work will be on display from 7:30 o'clock and the business meeting, under the direction of Robert Jones, will be at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Laura Eaton and Mrs. Car ol Blake will give talks on "Your Child in School." The social hour will begin at 9 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served by the 4th grade mothers in charge of Mrs. H. Lamke and Mrs. Estill Brunk. During the program, the boys' double quartet from the high0""r V'T T T tion of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. ( . . . . . . "c r M . V , " . ' JSS SEE? 7J. 1 ; r . . tuuiuu wui noia lis iirsi meet ing tonight at the home of Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, 755 Ferry street 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ben Lambert is the leader. The Etokta dab will meet to day at p. o'click with Mrs. Harry Elgin of 1475 North Liberty street Marie Flint McCall will give a travelogue. The east central circle ef the First Methodist church will meet for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Frank Myers at 502 North Win ter street at 1:15 o'dock. The regnlsx meeting ef the Sa lem Dakota dub scheduled for Friday will not be held this month. Miss Jane . Craig, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. C M. Craig will spend Thanksgiving in Tacoma at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craig. i i ni r Mr. iad Mrs. Geerrt Graben- hont spent the weekend In Seat tle as the guest of their son. Ensign Coburn Grabenhorst, and his fiance, Miss Jean Morrison. Saturday night Ensign Graben horst' entertained his parents and fiance at dinner at the Officers club at' the "Sand Point naval air base.'. Bluebirds-Will' Have Meeting A new Bluebird club has been formed at Englewood school, the second to be organized here. The club, for girls from 8 to 9 years old, is limited to 20, but a few vacancies still remain, according to Mrs. Martin J. Elle at whose house a meeting will be held on Wednesday. Young girls of Englewood school wishing to Join may meet with the members at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday at Mrs. Elle's, 1690 North 17th street Already belonging are Mary Ann Aston, Donna Dee TTinHman, Devonia Kleeman, Edna Mae Manning, Janet Blum, Margaret Boock, Jane McCallum, Shirley Nies wander. Elaine Stanley and Carol Ann .Elle. 4 Musical Event Is Tonight Honoring St Cecilia, the pa troness of music, a group of stu dents will appear in recital to night at 8:15 in St Joseph's hall, corner Winter and Chemeketa The public is invited. In add! tion to the orchestra and choral numbers, the following pupils will be featured in solos from the string, voice, piano and harp departments: Myrtle Meier, Adele Hayes, Maxine De Jardin, Patri cia Russell, Elmo Innocent!, Keith Evans, Thelma Jean Smith, Margaret Becker, Miriam Nash, Jean Eloise Evans. Wayne Meusey, Betty Viesko, Robert Krechter, Adele Hayes and Keith Evans will furnish the accompaniments. Mrs. Dyer Is Honored Mrs. Robert Gentzkow was a hostess Monday night at her apartment at the Elaine in com pliment to a recent bride, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Jr. (Clara Belle Bumside). Bridge was in play during the evening with a late supper following. A bath' room shower honored the bride. Thanksgiving decorations and chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. Complimetning Mrs. Dyer were Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, Mrs. Delmer Russell, Mrs. Myron Morrison, Mrs. Kenneth Conover, Mrs, Leonard Gottfried, Miss Edna Stortz, Miss Ethel Urlaub, Miss Kay Pillette, Miss Lei Stortz and Mrs. Gentzkow. Entertain Mothers The Okiciyapl Canipfire group of Richmond school held the reg ular meeting Friday at the school and entertained their mothers. Refreshments were served to both mothers and girls. Guests present were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Boyer and Miss Gueffroy, Richmond sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Bow ers is guardian of the group. Felix French, a member f the Po0 on Jt7 night to attend the December meeting of that organization at the home of Mrs. Juanita Clauss. H?. tly been appointed curector of the choir of the American Lutheran church. The Rayal Neighbors sewing club will meet for the annual Thanksgiving covered dish lunch eon, with Mrs. Frances Hoyt I 733 worm Winter street on Wed nesday. Assisting Mrs. Hoyt will be Mrs. Mary Askerman, Mrs. Leona Wetzel, Mrs. Julia Greg ory, Mrs. Veda Purvine and Mrs. Minnie Williams. Active club members will en tertain with their annual ladies night dinner dance at the Board Walk tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Glenn Stevenson is in charge of arrangements for the informal affair. Mode Our ilil: Vegetables Are Many At Store The groceryman presents such choice of vegetables and fruits today that it's an inspira tion to even the least enthusias tie cook. The cabbage family alone, of fers wide variety. There is plain cabbage and red, Savoy cabbage and Chinese. Cousins to the cab bages are on hand for the holi day meal: cauliflower, broccoli and sprouts are at their best in the fan. ... Among the greens for salad youll find, lettuce, endive and cress. The list of greens for cook ing includes mustard greens and spinach. Root vegetables top the almost complete list of vegetables, with turnips, rutabagas, celery roofT parsnips, beets, carrots, sweet potatoes and onions for pickling or cooking on display. Green peppers, fresh limas and hothouse tomatoes add to the, impressive displays. As for fruits, there are many. Persimmons, avocados, dates, bananas and sometimes a prickly pear come from away down south. Local apples include the ex cellent varieties, Spitzenberg, Borne beauties for cooking and yellow delicious and stamen Winesaps for eating. Oranges are in, navel oranges are on the way and as for grape fruit there are Texas pinks, Florida sweets and Arizona's best Others are huckleberries and grapes. V Extra special specials Include . some new arrivals at the ma' kets pecans, coconuts and comb honey. Figs Versatile In Cooking Few people know what dried figs can do to plain recipes. -Chopped figs added to frosting and used between layers and on top of a simple cake transform it into a party creation. Chopped figs add flavor sparkle to the simple oatmeal cookie. They add oomph to muffins, as your family will readily agree when you bake and serve the follow ing. FIG MUFFINS 1 cup dried figs 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons granulated surae 4 teaspoons baking powder 5 tablespoons shortening l'i cups milk 1 egg Pour boiling water over fixs. cover and let stand 1 minutes; drain, dip stems and cut figs into small pieces. Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder to gether. Work shortening inta flour mixture. Combine milk and beaten egg and beat into dry mixture; add figs and stir to blend. Fill greased muffin pans about three-fourths full. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) about 20 minutes. Makes about 15 medium-ilzed muffins. Molasses in Potatoes Molasses give a new flavor to sweet potatoes, bringing an old fashioned ingredient into a mod ern recipe. SWEET POTATO PUFFS 6 sweet potatoes Vi cup molasses 2 tablespoons butter V teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup cream or milk Bake potatoes until tender Remove from shells and mash well. Add molasses, butter, nut meg and milk and beat until Ught and fluffy. Return to shells and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until brown. Today's Menu Chicory and shredded ca rots make the salad for today, liver cakes are the main Chicory and shredded carrots Roquefort dressing Liver cakes Boiled potatoes, creamed cabbage Pears baked in orange Juice - O - Day Thcmksgiving fino m 60-4(T Snln-O- and -40. rayon U a sensational fev S Talue. With the scaxcitT of silk-H now. u Ihla rsnmlar r s ml $1.79 dip is a true - f H ModerO-Day bar-; J jaia at'.-r w .SnJp-CvLength.7 . makes it "possible , to fit either the tall or short person . . . sizes 32 to 44. Tearose or white . in tailored or "alencon". type lace styles. . HODS-O-DIW ; lit JtTATC c-r 0esi Saturday Kites Until : -V w r I Ji"v
