8 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Fridar. Decsmbf 27. 1948
College Set
Hosts for
Parties
The college set is busy enter
taining with numerous gay holi
day parties.
Tonight George Alexander,
who is home from the University
ot Oregon, will entertain infor
mally at the home of his parents,
the senior George Alexanders.
The party will be a farewell for
Lt. Mack Maison, who leaves Sat
urday for Norfolk, Va., and Lt.
and Mrs. William Earl Snell, who
also leave Saturday to return to
San Diego. They have been here
at the homes of their parents
during the holidays. Ah-o sharing
honors will be Lt. and Mrs.
Stuart Nelson, who are here from
Pensacola, Florida.
A Birthday Luncheon
Patsy Nickens, an Oregon State
college co-ed, will be hostess for
a dessert luncheon Saturday aft
ernoon at her apartment at the
Royal Court for a group of co
eds home from college for the hol
idays. The affair will celebrate
Miss Nicken's birthday and the
cake will center the table.
Guests of the hostess include
the Misves Peggy Paxson, Cathy
Moran, Peggy Sears, Barbara and
Gloria McClintock, Midge New
ton, Jane Carson, Delores Ham
ilton, Delores Clement, Dorothy
Bergsvik. Harriet Huston, Joan
Fitzmaurice, Doris Dixon, Joan
Randall, Barbara Sundet, Joan
Lochead, Mariann Croisan, Avis
Steimer and Madeleine Keene.
Shower for a Bride
Mrs. Robert Greene (Beverly
Davenport), who is home from
San Mateo Junior college, will be
honored at a miscellaneous
shower tonight when Mrs. W. H.
McCune and her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Odom, entertain at the
formers home on North 19th
street. A dessert supper will be
served with an evening of con
tract following. Holiday greens
and candles will provide the dec
orative note.
Honoring Mrs. Greene will be
the Misses Janet Kirk, Elizabeth
Nelson, Roberta Meyer, Carroll
Gragg, Margie Cooley, Addyse
Lane, Carolyn Carson, Marjorie
Tate, Connie Cocking. Darlene
Gardner, Betty Zoe Allen, Jo Ann
Tweedie, Mrs. Ronald Craven
and the hostesses.
Holiday rueste at the Georre
Xlooi head home on North Cottage
street are their son Van, home
from University of Oregon and
a Delta Upsilon fraternity broth
er, William Eeal of Lanikai, Oahu,
T. H.
Today's
Needlecraft
C UL.Q.
Keep Spring in your home all
year! Embroider these floral de
signs roses, tulips and pansies
on linens. Crochet pineapple edge.
Three-way crochet motif. Pat
tern 795 has transfer of 6 motifs
about 42xl2 inches; crochet di
rections. Laura Wheeler's new, im
proved pattern makes needlework
so Miiipie hiiu iu nidi i., yntjmj,
concise directions.
Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for
thu pattern to The Oregon States
man, Laura Wheeler, First and Stev
enson Sts.. San Francisco 3. Calif
Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
Fifteen cents more brings you our
newest Needlecraft Catalogue the
194S edition 112 illustrations of de
signs for crochet, knitting, quilts, em
broidery, toys, handicraft a free
pattern for cuddle toys printed right
In the catalogue.
Mrs. Edna
Haaland, Owner
iff
Specializing in Swedish Hassage
ALSO
Scientific Reducing - Zone Therapy -Hydro
Therapy - Colon Therapy
A
Society Clubs
Music .... The Home
MAHNE BUREN JERYME ENGLISH
Woman's Editor Society Editor
1
r.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon of Fruitland, who cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in
October. (Kennell-Ellis photc).
Visitor Feted
At Dinners
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts have as
their house guest during the hol
idays her sister. Miss Lucy Staples
of Alhambra, Calif .. formerly of
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fitts were
hosts for a family dinner on
Christmas day in honor of the
visitor.
Thursday night Colonel and
Mrs. Eugene Foster entertained
at dinner at their apartment at
the Deveraux for Miss Staples.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Irwin have
invited guests to a fireside sup
per tonight at their home. Guests
will be Mrs. Zoa Van Winkle, sis
ter of Mr. Irwin, who is here
from Moscow, Idaho, for the holi
days, Miss Staples, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Fitts and Mrs. Mabel Staples.
Mrs. Van Winkle is house mother
at the Delta Gamma house on the
University of Idaho campus.
Dinner Party I
For Employees
The Martin Bros. Neon Sign Co.
recently entertained their em
ployes at dinner at the "Hub" res- j
taurant. Albany, in the Coral j
room. Later the party motored j
back to Salem to the home of Wal- j
ter E. Martin where games and ;
dancing were enjoyed. At mid
night. Mrs. Martin served a buf
fet lunch assisted by Miss Wanda
Tanner and Miss Jeanette Mar
tin. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Fish Day
Post Christmas Appetites Invite
Fish Menu for a Day or Two
By Maxioe Bur en
Statesman Woman's Ed. tor
Circumstances including the feeling of comfortable repletion
which follows a feast day, and the fact that it is Fiiday would
suggest fish for today.
Looking in the fish man's window we find that lute fisk is again
with us, a casualty of war years.
and in case you are a Scandina
v ian you'll enjoy a good mess of
this delightful food. If you are
not of Scandinavian blood, and
have never indulged in lute fbk.
I'd suggest making the acquaint
ance t a good Swedish or Nor
wegian cook and hinting for an
invitation to a lute fisk dinner.
You really have to be Scandi
navian, or else a layman of epi
curean tastes to appreciate this
fish. For myself, I love it and
would be willing to change the
name to Bjoren to have the
pleasure of dining on it occasion
ally providing there's a pound
of butter in the audience.
But there are other fish of
fered by the man who specializes
in same.
Finnan ljaddie is a fish not
known to a large number of
cooks, but very much appreciated
by those who do know how to
prepare it. Simplest way is to
poach in milk for about 25 min
utes, drain off liquid and spread
with butter and bake a few min
utes in a moderate oven. Poach
ing means keeping it below the
boiling point.
Some follow the poaching
routine by adding cream sauce
and hard cooked eggs and bake
until well heated through and
browned on top. Still others like
You Are Cordially Invited
to attend the
Grand Opening
Saturday, Dec. 28th
OF THE
Scientific Heallh Sludio
(Formerly McAlvins Health House)
543 N. Chorch St.
1
V, f
. f. .
ii
Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Pearce,, Mrs. Nettie M. Smith
Miss Roberta Ross, Evelyn Martin,
Al G. Dillabaugh and Dennis
Dixon.
Will Fly to
Germany
Mrs. Richard Beyers and her
two-year-old daughter, Jane, are
leaving Salem Saturday morning
by train for New York City, prior
to leaving by plane for Heidel
berg to join Captain Beyers.
The young matron and her
daughter plan to arrive in Ger
many next weekend. Since Cap
tain Beyers left for Europe in
the summer his wife and daugh
ter have been in Salem at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gardner.
Cosmis Dance
Is Tonight
The Cosmis dancing club will
hold its emi-formaI dance tonight
at Mayflower hall, with Sunny
St. Clair and her orchestra fur
nishing the music. Hours for
dancing are from 9:30 to 12:30.
Hosts for the affair are Mr. and
Mrs. James Pike and Mr. and Mrs.
Desmond Daue. Members are
asked to come early for e'.ection
of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Smith
entertained at a family dinner pn
Christmas day. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith,
Miss Myrtle Rorden of Portland,
Mrs. Pearl Carter of Corvallis,
Mrs. Nettie M. Smith, Miss Doro
thy Fredden, Carolyn and Roger
Smith of Salem.
to soak the fish in milk for an
hour, then bake in a moderate
oven for 30 minutes, then make a
sauce by sauteeing chopped on
ion, chopped green pepper, sea
soning with salt, cayenne and
paprika and adding flour, then
milk to make a sauce. This is
cooked a few minutes, the finnan
haddie is then added and the fish
is put in a baking dish. The sauce
is poured over it, crumbs are
added and the dish is put into the
oven until top browns.
Though finnan haddie is
smoked and salted, the flavor is
mild. Often the milk in which
soaked may be used for sauce.
Steelhead salmon coming from
the Columbia river is also in the
market. Baked or steamed, it's
good for post Christmas meals.
A sweet sour sauce is excellent
as a topping.
Red snapper and fillet of sole
are also on the dealer's list of
fresh fish. Each is good baked,
or can be fried or broiled.
r
t9.
.cravat!?
Tonight ... do what most
mothers do to relieve mis
eries of children's colds:
Simply rub warming, sooth
ing Vlcks VapoRub on
throat, chest and back at
bedtime. Results are so good
because VapoRub special
relief-bringing action starts
instantly ... and keeps on
working for hours during
the night who the chad
sleeps. Often by morning
most misery of the cold is
gone. Remember, Mother . . .
be sure you get the one and
only Vlcks VapoRub.
7
4. V -
Km M -i. i I
RAfl
Hostesses to
Give Party
Tonight
Jeannette Martin, daughter of
the Walter E. Martins, and Lou
ella McClellan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott W. McClellan, will
be hostesses for a holiday party
tonight at the Martin home on
South Church street for a group
of the high school set.
Dancing will be enjoyed during
the evening with refreshments
served by the hostesses, assisted
by their parents.
Bidden are the Misses Betty
Carroll, Evelyn Bishop, Betty
Brinkley, Dolly Davidson, Joan
Jaqua, Diane Perry, Lila Parmen
tier, Delores Ammann, Ann
Brown, Elizabeth Apple, Ro Jean
Boehm, Barbara Simms. Shirley
Karsten. Barbara Byerly, Joan
Buell, Barbara Johnson.
Walter Wesley. James Houck,
John Ericksen. Don Ray, Glenn
Wagers, Wade Carter, Jerry Hale.
Tom Paulus, Ritchy Hall, Keith
Farnum. Dyle Fussell. Allan Gil
christ, Bud Michaels, Ronnie Cum
mings, Dave Chamberlain, Rod
ney Beals. Bob Seamster and Dar
rel Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ellis of
Eugene are visiting In the capital
at the home of Mrs. J. Lincoln
1 Group
Reo;. up to 29.75
11
1 Group
Reo; up to 34.75
IF quit -TirSflin mm eall (Cmits
as00
1 Group
Reg. Price 29.75
200
1 Group
Reg. Price 4S.7S
Several
i raoii? .
1 Gill? .
They are Super Values and You Will Want Several
of These Better Dresses to Supplement Your Ward
robe, v I
SWEATERS
1 Group
VsL to 4.IS art
1 Group
VaL to S.M at
1 Group
VaL to OS at
1 Group
VaL to 7 .IS at
1 Greap
VaL to S.M at
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Seen and
By JEKYME ENGLISH
HOLIDAY PAKTTE8. large and
small, simple and elaborate, but
all with the gay holiday spirit,
have kept the young ones, as well
as their parents, in a social whirl
dashing from one to the other. . . .
A p re-Christmas party . . . last
Sunday the Edgar Pierces and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones were
hosts for one of the larger holi
day at-homes . . . the elegant af
fair held at the Pierce home with
several hundred calling afternoon
and evening. . . . The decorations
something to talk about. . . . Ad
mired by all was the wreath
above the buffet which Mrs.
Jones made. . . . It was white and
glistened with sparkles . . . tied
with cones and pale pink, blue
and silver balls. . . . The handsome
buffet table and a grand colla
tion . . . whole hams and turkeys
and trays of hors d'oeuvres. . . .
The table covered with a blue
satin cloth. ... A silver basket
filled with silvered sprays . . .
pink, blue and silver balls . . .
white tapers in silver candela
bras. ... A lovely note on the
Ellis. He is professor of economics
at the University of Oregon and
she a professor of English. They
will be here until Saturday.
jpnDitDD)sitt
S)00
1 Group
Reo;. up to
00
1 Group
Reo;. up to
1 Group
Reg. Price
1 Group
Reg. Price
Groups Slightly Higher
2B00
S00
UDIMESSIES
. 7
. 9
2,3
SKIRTS
1.00
1 Group Odds &
End Sixes. VaL
to 7.98
1 Group
Reg. 6.98 -
1 Group
Reg. 3.98
1 Group
lUg. 7.88
1.87
2.87
3.87
4.87
SALLY'S Ike
Heard . . .
piano. . . . Mrs. Pierce's original
Christmas tree of spun glass cob
webs and colored balls. . . .
Ameng these present. . . . Col
onel and Mrs. Carlton Spencer.
. . . She stunning in a winter
white dress with black print and
large black picture hat. . . Greet
ing old friends were the John J.
Elliotts and Palmer McDonalds,
who motored down from Port
land. . . . Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
who was a holiday hostess her
self the following evening, was
smartly dressed in black. . . . Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton wearing a be
coming Christmas green wool
jersey gown with bustle back and
black velvet hat . . . and Mrs.
Walter Kirk in steel grey with
steel cut beads on the bell sleeves.
A REAL SURPRISE . . . was
in store Christmas morning for
Anne Woodmansee, daughter of
the A. D. Woodmansees . . . after
opening her gifts under the tree
she was told to go out to the ga
rage for her last package . . . and
there was an eight-months-old
colt with a red Christmas bow
tied around his neck. . . . Dr.
Woodmansee, earlier in the month,
had gone to eastern Oregon to get
the colt, and on Christmas morn
ing rose at S a. m. to go out to
the ranch to bring the colt in be
39.75
49.75
1 Group
Values to 29.75
1 Group
Values to 3 1.75
1 Group
Values to 39.75
1 Group
Values to 49.75
54.00
59.75
BLOUSES
1 Group
VaL to 4.8 at
1 Group
VaL to S.f S at
1 Group
VaL to OS at
1.00
3.87
1.87
4.87
BAUICOATS
1 Group
VaL lt.75
1 Group
VaL OS
1 Group
VaL 7.M
Capilal's Sfyle Cenler
fore Anne awakened ... all was
quiet without even a "whinney"
from the garage. . . . Anne was
breathless and promptly set out
on a walk around the neighbor
hood with "Sugar Foot" for his
first preview. . . . Thursday
morning Dr. Woodmansee took
Anne and Gerry Keene to the
ranch for the day. . . . Among
Anne's gifts was a small halter
for the new colt.
A MANTEL OF NOTE. . . .
Most effective and showing much
originality is Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach's mantel. ... A back
ground of white paper with the
words, "Noel, Noel" written in
red and white candy (resembling
candy canes) and the musical
notes also made of the candy
and gum drops ... on either side
a pop corn Santa Claus.
IN THE SOUTH ... for Christ
mas are Dr. and Mrs. William
Parker, who are now living in
Ann Arbor while he is attending
the Universit of Mifiigan
dental school studying oral sur
gery. . . . Bill and Dorothy drove
south with friends to San Antonio,
Texas, to be with her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. NeLson Myll, at
Fort Sam Houston.
AN INVITATION to sit in the
coaches' box at the Rose Bowl
game has come to Prof, and Mrs.
James Drury. . . . Her cousin. Ray
Elliott, is coach of the Illinois
team and his wife and family will
also come west. . . . En route
home the Elliotts plan to stop in
All Sales
No Exchanges
Several Groups Slightly
IFtLTIffi (CdDATTS
1GB0DP . 58)-D)
1GB0DP 7SMQKd
I GROUP . S)S)B
1 GROUP . HBuW
(Several Creeps Slifhtly Ili(her) Musk rats Rquirrel -r-Poneys
Kldskins Ceneys Beavereltes. ete. These are
the most utstandins values ever offered for fine quality furs
and Is In line with our usual standard of nationally adver
tised quality merchandise at the lowest prices possible.
Purses. 1 Group
Values lo 10.00
Jewelry
Values to 5.00 ....
Fur Mittens
Values to 4.98 ..
Hats. 1 Group
Drastically
Reduced
1.00
1.87
2.87
10.87
5.87
3.87
Court and Liberty.
Rites Read
At Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Under
wood are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Vera
May, to Dale Francis Martin,
which was solemnized Christmas
day, at 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Martin is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Martin of Sa
lem and Miss Underwood is a
graduate of Salem high school.
The bride wore a dress of
aqua blue with black accessories
and a corsage of red rosebuds. The
attendants were Mrs. Lauren
Underwood, matron of honor, and
Gene E. Martin, brother of the
groom.
The marriage vows were ex
changed before a group of rela
tives and friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Freeman. Hol
iday decorations were used and
candles and Ivy decorated the
fireplace, where the ceremony
took place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin will
be at home in Salem after a brief
honeymoon.
Salem for a visit with the Drurys.
... If plans can be arranged the
Drurys will go south as Profes
sor Drury has his ticket to New
York routed through- the south.
Final
or Refunds
00
400
g)00
Higher
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
SPORT JACKTS
1 Group. f- gfk
Values to 14.98 OiVlU
HOUSECOATS. 1 Group
Drastically Reduced