Miss McKay to
Entertain
Miss Shirley McKay, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, has invited a group of her
friends to luncheon on Saturday
afternoon at the McKay home on
Jerris avenue,
Shirley is leaving on Wednes
day fot Honolulu lor the Wil
lamette-Hawaii game and the
decorations will carry but the
Hawaiian motif. The afternoon
hours will be spent informally
in the recreation room.
Covers will be placed for Miss
Stella UcKay, Miss Mary Mc
Kay, Miss Mary Jean McKay,
Miss Ilene Paulson, Miss Peggy
Reinholdt, Miss Betty Cooper,
Miss Emma Lou East, Miss Carol
- Voung and Miss Shirley IcKay
Miss Dene Paulson is enter
taining as herhouse guest dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
Miss Jean Goodrich of Oakland,
Calif. The girls are Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority sisters on the
Oregon State college campus.
The Marion County Relief
Workers' association luncheon
will be held at . Schneider's on
Friday, November 28 instead of
this week as previously planned
Miss Carrie Reed will discuss the
school program.
SILVERTON At a home
ceremony Wednesday night, Miss
Catherine Marion Tomison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Tomison, became the bride of
Mr. Vanie Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vanie Walker of Kla
math Falls. Rev, J. M. Jenson
of Immanuel Lutheran church
read the ceremony at 8 o'clock
before the fireplace.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore blue chiffon
floor length, Grecian style gown,
made with long sleeves and
bouffant skirt Her matching
fingertip veil was caught in
place with a wreath of white
bouvardia. She carried a shower
bouquet of talisman rosebuds
and bouvardia.
Miss Jean Tomison, the bride's
sister, wearing rose taffeta and
carrying a nosegay of pink rose
buds and button chrysanthe
mums, was maid of honor. Mr.
William Tomison, Portland,
brother of the bride, was best
man for Mr. Walker.
Miss Doris Herring of New
berg lighted the tapers. The
wedding music was played by
Miss Mildred Hubbs.
At the reception which fol
lowed, Mrs. George Cusiter re
ceived the gests at the door and
Mrs. W. R. Tomison, jr., Port
land, cut the wedding cake.
Pouring were Mrs. Dave Johns
of Stayton and Mrs. Ralph Hop
kins of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. P. L. Brown and Mrs. A.
R. McClanathan assisted about
the roojjns. Serving were Miss
Jean McClanathan, Miss Virginia
Brown of Portland, Miss Mil
dred Hubbs and Miss Doris Her
ring. Mrs. W. R. Tomison, mother
of the bride, was gowned in an
attractive powder blue lace
gown and wore a corsage of
Joanna Hill roses, while Mrs.
Vanie Walker, mother of the
bridegroom, wore turquoise
'taffeta and a corsage of pink
carnations and bouvardia.
For going away, the bride was
gowned in sheer black wool
crepe, under a grey caracul
coat. Her accessories were black
with her black hat trimmed in
a matching fur. She work a cor
sage of pink cyclamen.
Following an o v e r-holiday
wedding trip, the couple will be
at home in Klamath Falls where
'-- Mrs.--Walkex.is a memberof the
union high school faculty an
Mr. Walker is with the US re
clamation service as engi
neer. Mrs. Walker, after completing
Silverton schools, was graduated
from Linfield college where she
was a member of Phi Beta Mu,
Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics
honorary aad Psi Gamma Mu,
social science honorary. ' Mr.
Walker received his degree from
Oregon State college where he
was. affiliated with Theta Xi,
and won. Sigma Tau honors.
CtMMio "FRIL-UTS" make
Maal Hrtfr afttMhaaUa HA
. f of tKe family guests. Tasty.
'. noorisMnsv-witfc only 6ft
we for tki liosteu. Next party
tima try ri RU-UtTat m.
fraf callofkaMwrapaa.
" GENUINE YIIEX
CASSEROLE
1& apadty.
Cop ala.a !'
Um r 4iih.
. . . Smd Ua U
LlbtlM tic.
im coia, tniJ.
Llmitaaaaaaut.
m m r JVM
I
Mischa Auer,Girl
Joyce Hunter and Mischa Aoer
Wedding of Mischa Auer, the film comedian, and Actress Joyco
Hunter, with whom he is pictured, is scheduled for Dec 3. The
screen comic's former wife, Mrs. Norma Auer, sued him for divorce
last year. Their final decree is due late this month.
Neighbors of Woodcraft are WEST SALEM Mrs. Hal
giving a benefit card party to- bert Kemper, the former Wilma
night at Fraternal temple to Rings, was complimented with
which all members and friends a shower Monday at the Phil
are invited. Pinochle and "500'
will be in play.
SPRING VALLEY Friends
of Althea Berg have learned
that she was recently married
in Seattle, to Axel Pelto of Brush
Prairie, Wash., by Rev. Roger
P. Oliver, pastor of Bethany
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Pelto will be remembered
here as Althea Holdredge,
daughter of Mrs. Ruh B. Hol
dredge. She attended school for.
a number of years at Spring .
Valley and Lincoln and Hope
well high school. Mr. and Mrs.
Pelto will reside in Bremerton,
where he is in the Puget Sound
navy yards.
YOU
L '
: -e&jz,; MPr ' t v
I . ' ' m"" AV- XV 3 I-- -
S' r ' AJV3 w r . A r.
He Will Wed
- 4
Hathaway home. Hostesses were
Mrs. Everett Lisle, Mrs. G. E.
Vosburgh, Mrs. Claud Boyd and
Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs. Boyd was in charge of
the games when prizes were
won by Mrs. Ruby Largent and
Shirley Johnson.
Mrs. Don Huckabee sang sev
eral solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Everett Lisle, who also played
a medley of songs depicting the
life of a young married couple.
Others present were Mrs. M.
C. Blackman, Mrs. Robert Pat-
tison, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs.
Leighton Dashiell, Mrs. Elmer
Rierson, Mrs. Ruby Largent,
Donna Huckabee, Betty Jean
Estey, Bonnie Dickson, Shirley
Blackman, . Sherryl Boyd, De
lores and Bonnie Belle Hath-
SHOULD
7
li.
OV ABOUT
Tfcft.OSEGOIf STATESMAN. Satan, Origan. Friday Morning, NorMober
Willamette Valley Society
JEFFERSON Mrs. Fulton
Pennick, a recent bride was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CM.
Hague in east Jefferson. Doro
thy Hague and Maxine Etzel
served. Present were Eileen
Wickersham, Mrs. Jean Crane,
Lois Hampton, Oreta Harr, Gay
nell Cole, Shirley Gilmour, Don
na Meng, Shirley Skow, Maxine
Etzel, Pauline Thomas,-Bette
Chilton, Georgia and Dorothy
Hague, and Mrs. Pennick.
Saturday night, Mrs. Pennick
was given . a kitchen shower at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Stowe near Jefferson.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Pennick, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Hague, Dorothy
Hague and family of Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes and
family of Salem, Melvina and
Vera Hague of Portland, Miss
Haffie Calfee, Lawrence Etzel,
Mr. and Mrs. John Klhs, Miss
Helen Kihs, Mrs. Nettie Reeves
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stowe.
OAK POINT Announcement
of the engagement of Miss Gla-
dys Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rogers, to Mr. John
Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Doran oi baiem was torn
to a group of the bride-elect's
irienas naay nigni ai a ain-
ner pany ai uie nosers nume.
miss nogers is a graduate oi
Oregon College of Education
ana is on ine teacmng staii oi
West Salem school. Mr. Doran
operates a fruit farm south of
Salem.
The rooms were decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums
and the news was cleverly con-
cealed in the favors a each
Pace-
The wedding is to be Decern-
ber 27 at the Nazarene church
in Salem. Attending the party
were Misses Jean Ellen Irvine,
Elsie Jensen, Frances Matison,
Frances Schmidt, LaVonne Ellis,
Coramae H o f f e r , Carmagene
Hoffer, Esther Ridesol, Mary
Doran, Koneta Nowowiejski,
Bernita Aylet, Eva Mae Aylet,
Mrs. Mildred Doran, Gladys
Rogers and Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
LIBERTY The Liberty Worn-
en's club will meet Friday at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Jory. Mrs. Bolland Seeger will
be assistant hostess. Mrs. D. D.
Dotson, education chairman of
the County Federation of Worn-
en's club, will be speaker. '
It isn't an out-and-out rebellion it's just
one of those periodic kitchen "disagree
ments! You think your coffee-maker is to
blame for not producing delicious coffee
day after day and your ex-favorite coffee
maker KNOWS that it is the coffee you've
been using!
Golden West Coffee is a prime favorite in
the kitchens of the West because the mo
ment it is entrusted with the coffee problem,
.these 1 kitchen "engagements" vanisrr like
magic, and your coffee-maker becomes a
friend again. . : .
Steadfast uniform quality; is the basic in-
1 : 'credicnt, and Golden
coffee into. Xof;i&pouwfMp& an ex-
'AscloseL as ybur gry -store you'll find
56ldefl West Coffee-in either Regular or
5ilex Grind T- . r t - - : "
PKINGLE The regular meet
ing - of the Pringle Women's
dub . was held Tuesday at the
clubhouse -when a quilt was
completed. At the business
meeting a contribution to the
Red Cross was voted.
A bazaar will be held on De
cember 3. Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs.
E. Dimbat and Mrs. S. Keyes
will be hostesses to the club.
Guests at Tuesday's meeting
were Doris Ricketts and Ruth
Stapleton. . Members were Mrs.
E. B. Kottek, Mrs. George Ad
ams, Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. H.
Stapleton, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs.
John Fabry, jr., Mrs. Homer Ra-
mey, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. C
C. Fairley, Mrs. Lyle Lprentz,
Mrs. E. Dimbat, Mrs. Charles
Grabenhorst, Mrs. William
Schendel, Mrs. R. L. Holden,
Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Miss Inez
and Miss Erma Simmons, Mrs.
William McCarroll, Mrs. E.
Hoge, Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey, Mrs.
H. E. Melohert and Mrs. Sophia
Hetzler.
INDEPENDENCE "Homecom-
& to be observed by Adah
chapter No. 34, OES, Tuesday
rjgnt, November 25, at the Ma-
sonic hall.
A speciai tribute will be paid
by m. Hugh Van jan, worthy
matron, to the homecoming mem-
fcers.
Mr. and 0 A Wolverton
are to serve as chairmen of the
hosts and hostesses.
Mrs. Norman Baker entertained
Monday bridge club at her
home this week.
Mrs. W. C. Frantz and Mrs.
clyde Wunder won high scores
for the play of contract
"Guests were Mrs. Wunder, Mrs.
Clive Robinson, Mrs. Gus Fisher,
Ralph Scranton Mrs. Nor.
man Hanna, Mrs. Martin Fratzke,
Mrs Rollan Layton, Mrs. Sher.
man FosteTt Mrs. w. c. Frantz,
Mrs Jion Barnum Mrs Fran.
cjs Newton.
JEFFERSON The student bo
dy play is to be given December
4 at the Masonic hall. The cast
for "New Shoes" is as follows:
Willie, Monte Weddle; Mother,
Marcella Dailey; George Green,
Lawrence Rehfeld; Cooky, Keith
KeesecKer; Florence, Oreta Harr;
Granine, Shirley Gilmour; Pem-
brooke, Royal Hart; Delia Leo-
nard, Patsy Parrish; Elmer Dobbs,
Bob Sherwood; Agnes Fairchlld,
Mildred Thurston.
West Coffee has it
21. 1S41
WOMAN'S
MAXTNl BUR.EN
There's an old joke about tur
key leftovers . hanging on and
hanging on, but, regardless of
the persistence of the tradition.
we in this de-i
partment main
tain that thep
only thing about
1C1KJVCI3 I U tt IT
fails to suit us, 1
is -here aren t
enough.
Perhaps in
the days when
a 20-pound tur
key was ex
pected to join a
roast goose and
a couple of
Huloi Bvren
hams for tlinner, there -were
enough leftovers to frighten the
cook. But in these days of care
ful buying and moderate menus,
"picking the turkey" is a game
that lasts all too short a time.
Supposing for tonight we have
some close friends in for cold
turkey. One good hot vegetable
gj
8
1
and
v 1
I Beoinnin, HOLEPROOF
s . IRREGULAR
1 Morning .
1 New! L DLLK I
Hundreds fSTOCKINGS k
Colors! 11 mfcX A
1 iMUnX From $1.00 to Mi
I $135 Oualityl
i -
Thread All Silk,
Full Fashioned
Holeproof's
'Famous " 1
'Fitting' Hosieryl
1
LAST CALL AT THIS PRICE! This sola is destined to be our last sale of pure silk,
full-fashioned stockings at 79c per pair! These are so nearly flawless that we chal
lenge you to locate the tiny place which brings these to you at this low price!
Holeproof stockings are noted for their snug, close-fitting qualities. Wear Holeproof
for sleek smartness.
The sale begins-this morning at nine! Be sure to shop earlyl Miller's main floor.
dish will go with mashed po
tatoes, leftover gravy and cold
cranberry sauce. Some fresh
fruit will taste good to family
and guests as dessert, or per
haps some pumpkin ice cream
with mince meat cookies will
be preferred.
Vegetables, maybe an assort
ment, cooked with tomato and
crumbs In a casserole dish fills
up spaces not filled by the tur
key. This type of warm food
Is handy to serve so diners
won't starve while the meat is
being picked from the bones.
In case there is some carcass .
left after this meal, it makes
fine soup for the next, when
boiled and combined with celery
leaves (leftovers less likely to
be eaten without remaking).
If the turkey isn't gone be
fore the fourth day dawns, the
family needs a tonic because
turkey just shouldn't last that
long.
.Mix Flavors
To Interest
Pairs of extracts have interest
ing flavor powers for some of
the staple dishes. Here are some
tips for immediate use: Put va
nilla and almond extracts in
chocolate cookies, cakes or pud
dings, add lemon and orange to
hard sauce for fruit or suet
puddings and mix black walnut
with vanilla for stepping up
hard or liquid sauce accompany-
Three
-U 7
L I LJ
A .
PAGE XXEVEir
Todays Menu .
The dessert, with a caramel
topping, win be the feature of
the day's dinner.
Combination vegetable salad
- Baked shrimp loaf
Mustard greens
French fried potatoes
French rice pudding
FRENCH RICE PUDDING
cup rice
2 cups milk
2 cups water
Vt cap sugar
m 3 eggs, beaten separately
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cook rice ih milk and watex
in a double boiler for 1 hour.
Add sugar and cook for 10 min
utes longer and remove from
heat Stir in beaten yolks, va
nilla and beaten whites. Cara
melize 1 cup sugar, pour in a hot
mold, tip up to coat well and
pour in rice mixture. Steam for
one hour. Let cool Jn mold, in
vert and garnish with whipped
cream.
ing the favorite "betty" family,
cottage or gelatine desserts.
WATCHES CLEANED
$1.00 to $1.50
AH Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Bulck's Market 470 N. Coml
Hansen
Gloves-
Special flattery for -your -
hands! "Last. word smart
ness for your cos turn. I
These stunntoj,new,Han-
sen's are .here la aH fhe .new
' and tiamorous fashions' of
. the .pew season. . See the .
Hansen -HAND MATES . . .
Vthe dressy tfovet I Hovta
; for 'snow sports!' All
'- modestly priced. . ' ;
l V V I II w
i
Till E GOLD Ell WEST!
s
.1-
fsBTi-smftui r ""' ca-f0njui fif
ut -imf, f e e a f: