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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1946)
9 1 t Tha Statesman. Salem. Ofcon, Friday, Octobw 4, 1943 A ! Society ,,. Clubs usic The Home MAXINS BUREN Womtn't Editor JERYME ENGLISH Society Editor i Mr. and weddirvj anr. 20 years ajo have lour chil Ora Janes, all Harbor, Mich ; children. Mr. .W. E. White who celebrated their 59th Jyersary on October 2. They cime to Oregon ; hnd have lived in Salem since 1932. They? iiren, J. D. White, Mrs. L J. Davies and Mrs. of Salemnnd Mrs. William Arntz, Benton; and 40 grandchildren and great-grand- Rites Read In Spokane ! ,Tbe fireplace room of the West minister Presbytejriarri church in Spokane Was the hj-ene of the mar riage of Mrs. Blanche Allen and Fred S. Anunsen. isr., both of Sa- l-m. on : Monday. j September 30. The Rev. Joseph Harper officiated t the rite before members of the immediate family V Attending the douple were the bride brother-in 4 law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kred L. Smith of Epokaiie. The newly weds jreturned to Sa . lem. where they will make their home. Mr. Anunsrn is a promin etit Salem business nun and ac tive in civir affairs Ills Attraction Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Paal Ficke, Mrs. Ralph Moody and Mrs. Walter Spaulding will motor to Poittand today to attend the state republican convention at the Multnomah hotel today and Sat urday. Mr. Devers, Mr. Ficke and Mr. Moody will Join their wives in the evening. Mrs. Spaulding will remain in Portland until Tuesday at the home pf her bro Uer, Clay C. Miller. Motorinr U PorUand Thursday night to attend the races at Fort land Meadows were Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Maple. ill " Thomas DeBeck livesley is here from Vancouver, B. C, visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Covered Oish Dinners, Replete with V. Meatless pishes Draw Big Attendance By -MAXINE BUREN SKtriman Wmnin't Kit I tor Shme im the restaurant manager who gets hysterical when meat pi u-t- go up ami pneal quantities down. ; ' Wwwn find the family will eat with great relish, any meatless dishes which are ingeniously concocted. Surely with a little thought. tit? professional ciwk could make g xid "made dishe: It-m restaurant ing such dishe vr vegetable plates to please the firnr. Some yi ca fieri are featuij and finding them attractive to cus tomers. Wlen the word appear on Ute "covered dish lun for cIuIm meetings in the vajlley. they usual gathering -and mean that there ! ;ittrat a large; practically al.ways will be many meatless casseroles Included in the mnu. It might lie irttei est i ng to check a bit on what's the big attraction Wednesday, noitig to the Wood burn Women's lubs' first fall me-ting which in iuded a "covered ds-h" lunch. I foiind lots to eat. The meal was serjved buffet style with main course end denser Is later covered table, t'q at a smaller tabH 1 took a cake exjpecting the lack ef sugar to fortti a shortage of dc-cTt. but found a variety of sweets just the kajme. without meat. arranged first on a lace cleth ffee was served Main dishes inc of macrorii and diee-e with tomato saure arid a cteamed egg divh which tirtivcly garnishrki vvitti the egg d ; A loaf, which mighty good sigt uded Casseroles ipughetti tuna and was at- t .is ted like a stuffing but mm.- ST- I " ' wans FINEST PHONOGRAPH NKCOiS I Court Street Radio Ec Appliance! Phone $0 i7 CHrt Street. Company Salens. Oregaa must have had some form of meat or fowl included, was the only diah not definitely meatless. Salads included a macaroni and cheese concoction which included peas for both color and flavor. There was m jellied orange salad, one with mixed fruit and a little cocoanut and yet another with marshmallows and mixed fruits A plate of beet slices and tomato slice, each topped with a dab of mayonnaise gave color to the buf fet. .. ' : ; Pickles concluded the main meal's offering. For deert there were two good apple pies, a Cocoa nut cake, ia white cake with white icing arid a cholocate one with white icing, a plate of overnight cookies and some ixHind cake. Certainly not a bad menu for any "hungry diner. Recently we attended a com munity club vhicken dinner and found the food to be as good or better than in previous years when we have attended these dinner. Shortages of meat meant nothing to the farmers. There was stewed chicken on holt biscuits, fresh green peas, lots of ! sliced tomatoes and mastted potatoes, bread, butter and pie a la mode. I Miss Ann ; fj Graham Engaged , .1 Of interest to the bride-elect's many Salem friends is announce ment of; the engagement of; Miss Ann Linden Graham, daughter of Mrs. David M. Graham of Eugene, formerly of Salem, and the late Mr. Graham, to George M. Ro lander of Portland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ro larider of Portland. No date has been set for the wedding; M "The news' was revealed in Ku gene Monday at a luncheon for which Mrs. ' Graham was hostess in honor of Mrs. William Connell Dyer, r of Salem. The announce ment party was held at one o'clock in the Mirror Room at the Eugene hotel. Individual place cards with the couple's names engraved in silver revealed the news. (Jovers were placed for thirty guests in cluding' "Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, sr, Mrs. Carlton Mc Leod, Mrs. Curtlss Bi Cross and Mrs. PrJnce W. Byrd of Salem. I Monday night j Mias Graham was honored at the I traditional candlelight engagement dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, where a large box of candy con tained the news of her betrothal. Later In the evening Miss Gra ham was hostess to twelve of her intimate friends in Eugene honor ing her house guest, MLss Edith Moxley of Salem, and Miss Phyl lis Korn of Eugene, ; bride-elect, with a miscellaneous j shower. ! i Miss Graham 'and f her fiance graduated from the University of Oregon last June, where Mr. Ro lander was a member of Theta Chi fraternity and Miss 'Graham of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Rolander served as a captain with the 12th air force and is a veteran; of 68 raeribat missions over France, Italy and Africa. If e holds the DFC. ! - i ns CLUB CALENDAR ntlDAT Englewood Woman's club with Mrs. H. E. Melchert, 1133 N. 17th str, I p.m. riornc Vail Mlasionary society. Calvary Baptist church a p.m. at church. - JUG club. Neighbors of Woodcraft, with Or. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, 13M South Liberty st. WRC meet at VFW hall. 1 p.m. MONDAY - United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary. VFW hail. t.M supper and business meeting. Salem Garden club. YMCA, S o m. Wealeyan Kervlce Guild. Jaaoti Ism church, with Mrs. V. W. McCabe. 1373 N. 17th St., S p rn. Wrsleyan Service Guild, with Mrs. Edna Tucker, 2140 South Church street, S p.m. TliKSDAT St. Paul's Episcopal Junior Guild rvo-hrwt luncheon, parish houe 1 p.m. THt'KlUAV ' Sojourners dessert luncheon, Salem Woman's club, 1:13 pjn. Celebrate 68th Anniversary ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glaze quietly celebrated their 68th wedding an niversary at their home, 1535 North 5th st, on Thursday with their friends calling: during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Glaze were mar ried in Marshall county, Iowa and have lived in Salerri for fifty years. They have" two sons, Charles of Polk county, Robert ofiBeardon, Arkansas, and a daughter. Mrs. H. Poole of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Glaze are members of the Jason Lee church. Strawberries jVgain The lovely bright red strawber ries in the markets now and which are high, but not too much ligher than in June, mostly i come from the Silverton Hills. Their flavor is excellent, a large percent are a second crop of Maryhalls. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac Vicar af Seattle have arrived lit the capital for a visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Lauterman. 1v OTiT V r or an active life . . . a constantly-on-tlie-go life, here's the HI FLYER JACKET. Easy, flange ilioulJers, a nieant-for-action Lack rnake it an important topper for skirts and slacks. In soft toned Qiipper Checks. 100 Wool Wortctl. Sizes iai6j ! S14.95 Miller's J n i t s ... . mm . . st. afcX J rf ' A Jlltrnaid-dean skin Glows! Find your skin's hidden Glow with these lovely Mllkaseld preporofion Containing froth milk, WqA your face with Milkmaid Cleenting Milk. Softsri, protect with Milkmaid EmvUion. : i t Cad) JS phmtmm MILKMAID Lockards to Be Party Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockard will be hosts for an informal par ty Saturday night at their home on Maple avenue for a group of their friends. i Cards and dancing will be en joyed in the recreation room and a midnight supper will be served by the' hostess. Guests of, the Lockards will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lindholm, Mr. and Mn. Roy Mink, Mr. and Mrs. James Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Uw rence Fitzgerald, Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Youngquist. Jean Lauderback To Marry CENTRAL HOWELL Miss Jean Lauderback will marry Llwellyn F. Arrell at the First Methodist church in j , Portland October 6, at 3 o'clock. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iuderb-irk and a graduate of Willamette university. She took additional work at Pullman. She has been in social service work in Portland. A birthday party In honor af Mrs. John Garner of Detroit was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 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