PAGE SIX
Tn OREGON STATESMAN. Sedan, Qrecon, Thursday Morning, September 271 8-3
-1
Society vv., Clubs
Music . ..' . The Home
llaxm Buretv.
editor
Jerym English
SocstW tAltot
to
Nichols
f
Federation
Board to
Meet
The board of directors of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs will meet all day on Tues
day, October 2 at the Salem
Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. George
R. K. Moorhead, president, will
preside at the sessions , which
will begin at 10 o'clock. Thirty
five women will be in attendance
from all parts of the state.
- In the afternoon Mrs. Moor
head will entertain at tea from
3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at the club
house in honor of her board with
Salem club women Invited to
meet the out-of-town guests.
Presiding at the tea urns will
be Mrs. George Rossman, pres
ident of the Salem Woman's
club, and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort,
mother of Mrs. Moorhead. A
group of Salem Junior club
women will assist in the serv
ing. .
Mrs. Moorhead will entertain
members of her executive board
at a buffet supper Monday night
preceding the state board mast
ing on Tuesday. The affair will
be held at her home on North
Church street. A business meet
ing will follow the supper hour.
Club Hears
Dr. Millar
The Salem Junior Woman!
elub met at the clubhouse Mon
day night with Mrs. Fred C
Cast, president, presiding. Dr.
James Millar of the University
of Oregon extension service ad
dressed the group on "Youth
Conservation." Dr. Millar was
presented under the auspices of
the K. C. Brown trust fund. Dr.
Millar Indicated that we now
live in a totally different world
and that we must reckon with
ft. He said that there are four
things with which we have to
deal: attitudes,' appreciations, at
mosphere and adjustments. Tha
home must recognise attitudes.
"One of the greatest needs today
fa for a person to do a humble
Job well and with tha right atti
tude," said Dr. Millar. He con
tinued that we need a philosophy
of success. "Do the things you
can be happy In doing, regard
less of the money in it," said Dr.
Millar. Our boys will come home
with a new appreciation of
America; according to Dr. Mil
lar, and he feels that we shall
steed to have en appreciation for
other countries and their con
tribution. Following the address, refresh
ments were served. The. serving
table was covered witaa lace
cloth end centered with an ar
rangement of vari-colored tub
erous begonias arranged in a low
glass bowL Mrs. Charles Rat
cliff and Mrs. Estill L. Brunk
poured.
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer was
chairman of the affair, and was
assisted by members of the youth
conservation end membership
committees including Mrs. How
ard Cookie, Mrs. Joseph Felton,
Mrs. Donald Parker, Mrs. Daniel
Olin, Mrs. Paul Silke, Mrs. R.
E. Laughlln, Miss Clarice Setter,
Lt Col and Mrs. LeKey Casey
(Dee Dugan) k were visitors in
-the capital Wednesday. Colonel
Casey recently returned to the
states' from Tinian. Mrs. Casey
and their four year old daugh
ter, Karen Lee, have been re
siding in Portland with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dugan,
formerly of Salem. Colonel and
Mrs. Casey have left for a stay
at the coast
Mrs. Ralph Mapes was host-
" ess to members of her club Tues
day night at her D street resi
dence. A late supper followed aa
evening of cards.
Miss Waldorf
Is Married
The marriage of Miss Ellen'
Waldorf, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Waldorf, to Mr. Irv
ing Kurz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kurz, was quietly solemn
ized on September 23 at 2 o'clock
at the Methodist church in
Bremerton, Wash with Rev.
D. Decker officiating.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Fay Miner, her sister, and Mrs.
Ruth Lepley of Salem,
After a short wedding trip tha
couple will be at home in Brem
erton where he la employed at
the navy yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurz are grad
uates of Salem high school. She
has been employed at the Ladd
and Bush branch. United States
National bank.
Salem friends ef Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly will be Interested ts
learn that they are the parents
of a daughter, Jan Lucile, born
on Wednesday, September SI at
. Wardner, Idaho. The little girl,
who weighed nine pounds and
four ounces, has an older bro
ther, Jeffrey. Mrs. Kelly will be
remembered as Lucile Brain
ard. Her navy husband Is now
stationed at Shoemaker, Calif.
Miss; Leona Tlnglestad and
Miss Marilyn Nelson will be
hostesses for a bridal shower
tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Brown on North 14th
street in compliment to Mlsa
Coralee Nichols, whose marriage
to Mr. Douglas R. Baker will be
' an. event of October 12. v
A miscellaneous shower will
fete the bride-to-be. After an
informal evening of cards a lata
supper will be served by the
hostesses. Bouquets of autumn
flowers will provide the decora
tive note about the rooms.
Bidden to honor giss Nichols
are her mother, Mjs. Cass A.
'Nichols, her fiance's mother,
Mrs. R. H. Baker, Miss Marion
Wampler,' Miss Clarissa Bus
sell e. Miss Betty Bruckman, Miss
Thelma Wilcox, Miss Donna
Shafer, Miss Ruth Saffron, Miss
Melva Williamson of Monmouth,
Miss Virginia Case, Miss Janice
Patterson, Miss Edith Fsirham,
Miss Maxine Bach, Miss Adele
Anderson and Miss Lorraine
Murdock.
Mrs. J. E. Cannon will leave
by plane tonight for San Fran
cisco to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Clough, who will come
from her home in Stockton, and
her brother, Lt- Cal Bowman,
who Is stationed in the bay city.
Mrs. Cannon, who expects to be
away a week, will return by
plane.
Visit Sorority
House, Corvallis
Mrs. G. A Reeher was hostess
on Friday night at a birthday
dinner for her daughter. Miss
Civilla Reeher. Guests were Mrs.
Roy Farmer, Miss Mary Ruth
SchrepeL Mrs. Alan Johnson,
Miss Marjorle Schroeder of M$l
City, and Mrs. Betty Ashbaugh
of Portland.
Miss Reeher, Mrs. Ashbaugh
and Miss Schroeder spent two
days in Corvallis at the Sigma
Kappa house. Mrs. Ashbaugh
remained at the Reeher home foe
a few days this week.
Ykttflng in Saleaa a few days
are Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren and
children, Douglas and Sarah of
Portland, who are guests at the
home of her husband's parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren,
Idea Is to Save
BBJBBBBBBSBlSBBBBSBBBaaSBBaBBSBBaaSBBBaBaSSf "
Conservation Remains Keynote for ,
Woman Who Manages Thrift Kitchen
By Maxine Baren
Mlcellany of material:
Stacks of it come to my desk, and much of it's too informative
to throw away without comment y.'
Here's a bulletin on "Knitwear Makeovers" from tha department
of agriculture, telling ways to make over knitted garments for
further use. Single copies may
be obtained free from office of
information U. 8. department of
agricidtuw, Washington, D. C
(mlsc publication No. 175).
Among the enlevements of
those who have contributed Ideas
to tha booklet art making night
gowns for children from men's
discarded cotton undershirts,
child's pants from cotton sweat
er, boy's knitted suit from out
grown sweaters, bibs from sweat
shirts, , cardigan ' jacket from
stained wool sweater, and many
others.
A large clipping sheet stresses
the need for saving fata and oils.
Additional points, lt says, will
be given for cooking fats saved
from the kitchen. One special
source is from the frying pan,
when cooking ordinary meats.
Often the fat from steak can be
, cooked a little extra, after it
f haa fwn urvwl and discarded
Mrs. William Metzger and Mrs. f at tha meal. Tha additional red
Carleton Roth.
Today's Menu
Let's grind lamb to make meat
Cakes for dinner today.
I Melon cocktail
Lamb patties with
" Country gravy
"Mustard greens
Baked potatoes -Gingerbread,
lemon aaus
LEMON SAUCE
t tablespoons cornstarch
cup water
cup corn syrup
Few grains salt
Juice of 1 lemon, '
Tablespoon butter -'
points offered should be inspi
ration for the saving of more
fat from cooking. The fat will
now bring four points per pound.
Comes a bulletin from tha mo
lasses people, who keep me pret
ty well supplied with sugar-saving
fonrr'as. Here's one fort
MOLASS t TOLL DOUSS
COOKIES .
cup shortening
cup sugar
cup molasses
I egg
Hi cups sifted all-purpose
flour . '
teaspoon soda --
ft teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla -Vfc
teaspoon cinnamon
cup chopped nuts
cup chocolate chips
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Slowly add molasses, stir-
ring all the while. Add egges;
beat welL Sift together the dry
ingredients and add to creamed
mixture; mix welL Stir in nuts
and chocolate chips. Bake in
moderately , hot oven' (375 de
grees) about 10 minutes. Yield:
about 30 cookies.
Other sugar-saving; recipes
and suggestions include corn
syrup in pudding sauces, mo
lasses fanrice and tapioca pud
dings and raisins in various des
serts to cut -down the amount
of sweetening needed. It also
suggests the use of raisins in hot
cereals in the morning menus.
A - government bulletin sug
gests the freezing of melons, and
this is a good time to practice
it Select fully ripe cantaloupes,
says the pamphlet, peel and
slice, press through collander
and freeze. To make ready for
winter desserts, mix 6 cups of
puree with. 2ft to 2 cups sugar
and some lemon, stir and freeze.
This can be used, tha bulletin,
goes on to say, in gelatines or
lust plain for dessert
! 4'
I
Tec. Sql and Its, Earl W. Shreve
Salem Man
iWeds in
England
Tech, Sgt and Mrs. Earl W.
Shreva, above, who were mar
ried on April 21, 1945 in Mex
borough, Yorkshire, . England.
The bride, the former Marjorie
Cresswell, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: OrCresswell of 41
Cowper Road, Mexborough. The
ceremony took place at a nearby
chapel with a reception follow
ing at tha home of tha bride's
parents.
Sergeant Shreve, the son of
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Shreva of
Salem, arrived In tha states last
week and received his discharge
, at Fort Lewis. He was in Bag
land for a year and a half and
in the service three years. Ha
served as an engineer on a B-17
and after completing his mls
' slons was an instructor. He Is a
graduate of Salem high school
and is now studying aeronautical
engineering at Oregon State col
lege. Mrs. Shreva expects to Join .
her husband here this fall, as
soon as transportation is avail
able. She was a radio opera
tor In the Royal Air Force,
Mrs. Malealam Mitchell and
; daughter, Susan, of Portland
have returned to their home af
ter a several days stay here as
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Earnest The Mitchells resided
- here before he entered the serv
ice. Lt Mitchell is now in
Franca.
CLUB CALENDAB
THTKSDAT
St Helens'! Guild of St PauTs
Episcopal church wlta Mts. Asa
Le welling, in Cross street.
AAUw pre-school froup with
Mrs. Robert Wilson, U2i Norta
Sth street, 4 p.m.
Sojourner's club, womaa's dub
house, deeaert M 1 pjn.
rrultlaed Woman's eircle,
ehurch annex.
Merry MJnglers with Mrs. Rob
art Wagers, route T. 1 pjn.
Ann Judson Mlssionarjr society
Of first Baptist chxrch with -Mrs.
Ruby Reynolds. SU Mission
street, : p.m.
Ljuuing Neishbors Garden elus
with Mrs. K. Anderson, Sunny
View avenue.
American Legion auxiliary.
Red Cross Sewing with Sacs. BSla
Voeea. SSS North Cottage street,
pjn.
HUD AT - '
DAV auxiliary sewing wtta Mrs.
Fanny Bard. 4tt South High
street. 1 p.m.
Woman's Bible elaaa, flnt
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Wesley Wire, 171 South 14th
Street, S pjn.
Richmond PTA tea, at school
snusie room. 8 to 4 PA
SATOBDAT
- Past Regents, Chemeketa shap- .
tar OAK, with Mrs. RusssU Cat
lie, DOS Chemeketa street, no
hoet iuncheoo. 1 p-na.
SfOKDAT
Hanna Rosa Court Order of
Amaranth, Masonie Temple, a
TUESDAY e
Sons of tTnioai Veteraos auirfl
lary with Mrs. Charles Garrett.
Garden Road, 9M dinner. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ghepard
and Mrs. F. W. Poorman have
returned from a week's stay in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Gear re X. K
' has returned from a several days
stay in Klamath Falsi.
Mr. Clifford Balaer af Bar
bank, Calif, is visiting In the
capital with his father, Mr. W.
N. Halsey, and sister, Mrs. Don
ald Muelhaupt He came north
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. sUbert Lehto
(Patricia Hutchinson) of Long
view, Wash. . were weekend
guests in the capital at the home
- of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert
, and Miss Beth Siewert
sAnslng Neighbors Garden
dub will meet for the first offi
cial meeting of the fall season
today at the home of Mrs. R,
Anderson on Sunnyview ava
nue.. The club has a roster of
twenty members and there will
be two regular meetings a
month. Mrs. Ann Rathjan is
president of the group..
Mrs. Walter Camber was
ess to members of the Dine and
Do club at her Keizer home on
Thursday. A 1 o'clock luncheon
was served and Mrs. Canboys
birthday was observed.. Red
Cross sewing followed the lunch
eon. Special guests were Mrs.
X. Clark, Mrs. N. E. Finn and
Mrs. James Cloyd. "
Mrs. Kesaen CatXla witt
at her Chemeketa street, home to
tha Past Regents of Chemeketa
chapter. Daughters of tha Amer
ican Revolution on Saturday for
a no-host luncheon at 1 o'clock.
"Safety" to
Be Studied
By PTA
The program - theme "Youth
guidance in Home and school"
was selected by members of the
board of the Salem high school -PTA
when it met at tha office
of tha president Dr. G. Herbert
Smith, Wednesday afternoon. '
The October meeting subject
will be "Youth guidance lor
Safety", centering around na
tional safety week. Sidney King,
safety director for the -secretary
of state will be in charge
at the first meatingOctober 23.
Four meetings will be held
during the year, October 13,
January 22, March 28 and May
7, according to ' arrangements
made at the meeting.
Mrs. James Bunnell reported
on the Marion county PTA coun
cil meeting and Mrs. C. A. Ter
hune, county president asked
for an appointment of a program
chairman from the Salem high
school group. The membership
committee will meet soon to
make plans for an extensive
membership drive. -
Tea to Honor
Parents
The Richmond. PTA will en
tertain at tea Friday afternoon
In the music room at the school
in honor of parents of new stu
dents. Tea hours are from 2 to
4 o'clock.
Pouring will be Mrs. Carl
Newton and , Mrs. J. Parker
Lineberry. Assisting will be Mrs.
Elbert NeaL Mrs. Earl Heider,
Mrs. Robert Ashby, Mrs. H. Car
ter and Mrs. Elden Burris.
Mr. Carl Newton is president
of tha PTA group. Wives and
officers are planning tha affair.
Hostesses Fete
Bridge Clubs
Mrs. Kenneth Power presided
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday
"afternoon at her Center street
home in honor of members of
her club.- Special guests were
Mrs. Keith Brown,' Mrs. James
Humphrey and Mrs. Vera Miller.
Members are Mrs. Wolcott
Buren, Mrs. Raymond Bone
steele, Mrs. ' Wallace Carson,
Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs.
George Weller, Mrs. Kenneth
, Wilson, Mrs. WOlard Marshall,
Mrs. John CaugheU and Mrs.
Power.
Mrs. A A. Siewert will eater
tain her club at a bridge lunch
eon Friday afternoon at her
North Winter street home.
Covers will be placed - for
Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs JEtoy H.
Mills, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs.
Ror Hewitt Mrs. C. W. Par
ker, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs.
Leona Johnson and Mrs. Sie
wert Rev.- Knight Is
Guest Speaker
The first fall dinner meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's club brought out
large number of merabers Tues
day night at the Golden Pheas
ant Each member was present
ted with the new year book giv
ing tha program plana for the
coming fiscal year. ,
The needs of this year's War
Chest were brought to the minds
of the group by Lyle Iighton,
Boy Scout executive and mem
ber of the chest speakers com
mittee. Mrs. William Bush sang
a group of solos, accompanied;
by Mrs. Jossia Bush iQchelsoa.
The guess spear
John L. Knight professor of re
ligion and counsellor ofreUglcjJ
life at Willamette university.
emphasized for America the urg
ent need of "making peace witii
ourselves- If we are to hope for,
any real peace In tha world.
A visitors in Salem far a few
days has been MrsrMax Tag
gart of Ctari wbwasthe
guest of her mother, Mrs. Maria
H. Schneider. Mrs. Taggart was
In Seattle over the weekend with
Lt Taggart who has now left
for Alasica. , .-.
Portland Rites, .
Of Interest
A wedding which " Win take
' place this morning In the Port-'
land Rose City Park Presbyte
rian church, and whichThas
been planned in a few Short
. days is that of Miss Dolores De
Longf lat lieutenant medical
corps, who recently returned
- from Europe. Her engagement
to Lt CoL Stanley R. Kelley was
made known some months ago
and the wedding date has been
pending her. return from over
seas. yi4 DeLong is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Merton R. De
- Long and tha granddaughter of
Mr. T. C DeLong, formerly of
Salem. CoL Kelley is , the son of
Mrs. Alice Kelley.
The Rev. D. W. MacCluer will
officiate In the presence of fam
ily members and a few close
friends. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong
have planned a reception at
home later to honor the two
upon their return from a wed
ding trip.
Miss DeLong is a graduate of
Oregon State college and a
member of KaDDa Kappa Gam
ma. She has often visited in Sa
lem at the home of her grandparents.
RATIOIf CALETiDAS
MEATS, r ATS. ETCl -
Book t VI throw? ZS throuh
Sept. SS. At through si throats,-Oct.
Combine cornstarch and water n throughJST valid uuough Oes. tC
and mm end rrmlr slosrlv us SUOAR
ttt sUrts to boiL BoQ f. minutes, otrseiste'Dw
mAA ult Imhmi lnirA end hiittar. SHOSSi
atjr until well blended. Jt vaUdT Ed"
1
valid fee five
eClC
BW " atPL T aWifcraSBi -
T8ITI cmiiess
It will bo a cvoct day
indeed m m
. . whan you can at cU tha Social candf you'
want. W wish wt could promis that richt now .
- but tha fact Is It may b months before omplt sugar is
. released so w can produoa nough Sodat candies
tor Yarybody. " :
.' Striata fmm PO aW ee '
WATS aWai a She '
U4HIm el
IMnxiAL CANDY CCMPAHT
'. ftshasaVasW al - -
." ' r eWmWVWW mg WVsanSspiSJi
WW0
Or. Farner. . .
"Tonr Job is
Ufill Done"
Harvest tima finds you hava raised ona of tha
largest crops our country has aver had. It's
a good job well done, and the First National
Bank salutes you t .
In planning; your fall program if you hart
need for additional cash, tha neighborly serv- -ice
offered by our bank,.. its low-cost loan
: plan, no fees easy payments... can be ax-,
ranged to fit your individutd needs and to your
best advantage. Com la and talk It over with
our nearest branch. You don't have to be a
depositor to do business with this bank.
firs? cjAiocmi. onnci
V OP PQ3TLAUD
WNAAMfTTf VAUSV 8AMCMSS AT
ASMav
ALSO ASflUAm aANBS AS POUOWS
Of
flvssj McttsWMal assMssI w w4f99s9 ttr9t9 Tsa Sdw 4)twB
MestSer SeSerel Beeestt laeeee Ceeoe'etlee
JL L LlOl A A V-IX UX. ,:
Is Planned
By Coeds
InvitaUonj are in the mail for
an informal rush party for which
1 Delta Gamma will be hostesses
on Wednesday, October 1 at tha
Orchard Heights home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tlnkhaa Gilbert Tha
affair is being arranged In com
pliment to a group of prospec
tive Willamette ' university co
eds. ' '
The evening win be spent In
formally before the fireplace and
n saut wut w iiwuw vj iu
sorority girls. Refreshments will
be served late In the evening..
The Salem coeds are in chare
of rushing with Miss Ruth Saf
fron heading the directorate for
the affair. Assisting will be Miss
Leona Tlnglestad and Miss Mari
lyn Nelson. '
Coart, Order ef
the Amaranth will hold their
first fall meeting Monday night
at 8 o'clock. Friendship night
win be observed.
Flight Officer and Mrs. Don
ald Plympton and daughters,
Sally and Tla, who have been
visiting in the capital at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Arch
M. Jerman, have returned to
their Portland home. The army
officer will receive his discharge
at Fort Lewis next week. The
Plymptons resided In Portland
before he entered the service.
Perm. Push l M
Wav ... tPWaWj
Extra fqr ringer
wave or Rairdress
. Open Thurs- Eve.
by Appointment
j Phone ltd
Castle Perm. Wavers
MS first National Bank Udg.
CO ATM tk StlitS
BMRSnZ30R'3 CASUAL BLEQANC&
xprcssed in the deep brown tones of fcbtftoa ismb std id
taxedo fines on a flange shoulder coat of el! wool ; , . brob
wool Interlined for extra warmth. Compankw Suit h detaile
fori lithe end slender took. 12 bU. .
COAT aU3.LJ STTPP .VhJ
NO TAX
0