Club Women
Plan Events
Reception
Salem Woman's club i plan
ning m benefit bridge and pinochle
party for the afternoon of Febru
ary 14, at the clubhou?e. All those
interej-ted in securing tickets may I
contact Mrs. David Wright, who
has charge of tables.
At the meeting of Saturday the
club oted to set in motion a
campaign for bettering the quality
(f motion picture hows presented
to children Mrs. Herbe.t t. Hahe.
chairman of the club's department
of applied education, is spear
heading the campaign.
Mrs. Glen S Paxscn read a let
ter from the General FtcKralimi
of Women's club, a-king thi.t
supplies, such as note books, pen
cils, crayon.", games, and kmdei
garten -upplies be collerted and '
sent in for the use of school chil
dren in China. Ethiopia, and Ko
rea, the countries which are now
receiving I'NRA assistance from!
the United States. These Mipp'ics
may be brought to the clubhouse
at the next meeting, where they
will te parked and .-hipped to the
proper headquarteis for distribu
tion. New members received into the
club included Mrs J. S Muirav.
Mrs. Agnes Booth. Mrs. R. L. Elf
Mrom, Mrs. Ray Stumbo, and Mrs.
Clarence Willson
A program of v iolin numbers,
played by Mrs. Elizabeth Webb
McDowell, accompanied by Mrs. I
Margaret Hoid Smart. vas pre
f en ted. Mrs. R H. Lesher w..v
guest speaker and houd motion
pictures of life in Ala ka and the
islands along the cnast. Mrs
I-esher also had on display two
tables of art objects and articles
r
yOU CAN'T HAVE
SOAPS,
WOOLENS, V
I
I TIRES,
CARS,
IRONS, ETC., I
l
i WITHOUT W FATS 1
I I
' AND OILS. THERE'S I
i
J STILL A WORLD-
I
I
WIDE SHORTAGE
OF FATS.
i
i
I , i
j Theyre needed today, j
i more than ever beforeli
i
i
I
mm in
Wot that "fresh-from-the-farm" flavor ak for United
Growers Brand frozen fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Only the finest quality produce, selected and frozen
by the giowers themselves is packed umder this label.
Look for United Growers Brand in your grocer's freezer
AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE
asfrifaf fry Corafeo Soles Cmmpmmy. SSO
i Society
Music ....
MA JON! BURET
Women's Ed Hoi
of common household use among
the Alaskan Indians.
Mrs. George Swift had charge
of tea arrangements, with Mrs.
Frank Speais, sr. and Mrs. Custer
Ross pouring.
Follows
Concert
Dean and Mrtv Melvin Geist
and Professor and Mrs. Ralph
Dcbbs were hosts for an informal
reception Monday night at the
Geists' West Lefelle street home
in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Josef
Schnelke r.
The fcffair followed Professor
Schnelker's gigan recital at the
First Presbyterian church. He is
assistant piofessor of organ and
theory at Willamette university.
Members of the music faculty
and a few friends were bidden
to the at fair. The hosts and honor
guests received informally in the
liv ing room.
The- buffet table was centered
with an arrangement of earlv
spring flowers flanked by pink
and orchid tapers.
Hostesses to
Fete Clubs
Mrs. George A. Arbuckle will
preside at a dessert luncheon Wed
nesday afternoon at her home for
members of her club. Contract
will b' in play following the
luncheon h-ur Additional guests
will be Mrs Dale Shepherd and
Mrs. Richard Giabcnhorst.
Mrs. Clinton Standish has in
vited members ot her club to a
-alad luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Sorth Church street.
Special guests will be Mrs. Roy
Mink. Mrs. Harry Fredricks and
Mrs J. A. Rothenfluch.
Mrs. T. H Gallnv.av was a
luncheon and bridge hostess Mon
day afternoon ai her heme for
members of her club.
Pupils in Recital
At YM Tonight
i The Salem Federated Music
clubs will present a group of pupil-
in lecital tonight at the
, VMCA at 7.30 o'clock. Counsel
lors i. i- Mis David Eason. Will
iam Fiivvk, Charles Hargrave. Mrs
Dalbert Jep-en, Mrs. Jessie Bush
Micktison. Mrs. Jack Morrison.
Lea Ora Northcutt, Prof. T. S
Roberts, Sacred Heart Academy.
Mrs. John Schmidt, jr., and Miss,
Elma Weller.
The program and participants
.re as follows:
Vale of Song Rolfe
Music Box Milell
Rollin Htrb.-l
By the D p Sea Steinhei-ner
The Guitar Guvnor
Helen Lewis
A Little Bo.tt (joes Sa ling Frothingham
Janet Woodroffe
The Robins Return Fisher
Thelma Powell
Charmante Groton
I Sht ii ill Bnnkley
Gavotte Popper
Frank Lebcld
Loiu Du Bali Gillette
1 G!en Banner
Vocal
Pale Moon Logan
Diane Reed
The Little N'ifiar Debussy
Charles Haigrave. Ji
The Surf Van Dyke
Joan Hoereth
Whims Schvmiann
Frances Baum
King wood Home Extension L'nit
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Coffel. route one. There
j will be a demonstration on the
I care of fabrus.
Clubs
The Home
IERYME ENGLISH
Society Editor
CLUB CALENDAR
TirSDAY
Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs.
Monty Jones, dessert luncheon.
Alpha Crmiia Delta alumnae lth
l Mrs Ervin Peterson. IMS S. Summer
ft . p m
St. Vincent de Paul mothers' club.
2 pm.
Pi Beta Phi mothers meet at chapter
hnue .no-hot luncheon, 1 15 p m.
; WKONESUAV
i Plhun Sisterc. K P. hall. p. m.
Kinzwood Home Extension Unit at
Mr? Arnold Coffel's home, route one.
1 30. p ni
! Missionary meeting. First Congrega-
t.onal church. 2 30 p. m.
i Roval Neighbors meet VTW hall. 8 p
m . initiation and installation.
WSCTS of rirst Methodist church meet
in Carrier Room, business meeting.
10 45 a m . luncheon at noon.
THURSDAY
Thursday Evening Literature group,
with Mrs E. A Carlton. Liberty at
Ewald. S p. m.
Sunshine Seuing club of Hazel
Grren. with Mrs Alvin J VanCleave
OAV ind auxiliary, pinochlo and
game. 8 p m . Salem Woman's club
house. 60 N. Cottage st. Public in
vited. Havesville Woman's club. 1 15 des
sert luncheon w ilh Mrs. Claude Tal
inagc. CO Duncan way.
Salem Council of Women"! Organ
izations, chamber of commerce. 2
p m .
FRIDAY
Woman's Auxiliary and St Paul's
guild, loint meeting al parrish house
12 30 covered dish luncheon.
Past Matrons asoc;alion of Chad
wicli chapter, OES. dinner meeting.
Colrlen Pheasant. 6 30 p m.
SATl'RIMY
AAL'W luncheon meeting. Marion
hotel. 1 p m
Charles A. Sprague will speak
on "Proposed Legislation'' at the
Salem Crurwil of Women's or
samziitions meeting at the cham
ber of commerce Thin day after
noon at 2 o'clock. Miss Lenoie
Headley of the Marion county
department of health will give a
-hort talk on infantile paralysis.
Cold Com fort
Ideal Home Refrigerator Should Have
Space, Frozen Food, Ice, Vegetables
Br Maxine Buren
Woman's Ed. tor. The Statesman
We have felt for some time that designers have forgotten the
real purpose of the home electric refrigerator, which is to store
foods in the home. Looking at samples of various machines not long
ago. we detected a trend toward furnishing the heavy drinker with
.pace for ice cubes, rather than : --t-
providing a place for the mother
of the family to store fruit, veg
etables, meat and milk.
One machine contained a large
compartment in the (enter, hold
ing a dozen ice trays. Metal plates
divided the compartment so that
it would he impossible to slip in
packages of frozen foods. There
w;;s no place in the machine where
a pound of strawberries or beans ,
could be kept frozen overnight
While there are many families
who consider the liquid intake
more important than that of solid
food, the function of the kitchen
unit is still primarily for storing
food. Let ice making remain a
side issue.
With a ensational rise in the
amount of foods frozen by the
hou.-ewife of this area, she needs
storage space for some of that
frozen food even if ice must be
hmited to two or so trays
Now to me. the big need is a
refrigerator viith space to keep 1
enough frozen food to last the
family one to two weeks. For does
it not seem economy to have a
food locker in a commercial plant
at $7 50 to $9 a year for storing
bulk of the food, and a home unit
within the regular refrigerator to
hold that for immediate use'' If
the family has a "surplus $1300
to $1500. a home plant would be
ideal but for the average, one
machine must suffice.
One manufacturer, probably
having waited until the house
wife forgot the fabulous promises
for the "post war world." now
comes up with what seems a
! I
It's Natural...
for a FLY
No,thatupsidedown'
feeling doesn't disturb
our insect friend. But
when we humans are up
set, it's quite a different
matter. Been having too
man of those "spells"
luely? Might be a sound
VV1LLETTS
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Conur State & Liberty - Phone 3118
! Salem Girl
Weds m
East
i From the east comes news of
the marriage of Mis Lcla Bell
Sanders, formerly of Salem, to
Samuel Frank, CRM. USN, on No-
I v ember 6 at the Queens county
courthouse in Jamaica.
For her wedding the bride wore
a pearl gray suit with black hat
and accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. Following their honey -
i moon the newlyweds went to Bal
i timore to visit with his family,
j At present Mr. Frank is at the
I naval hospital at St. Albans, Long
j Island, New York, where the cou-
pie reside.
! The new Mrs. Frank is a grad
' uate of Willamette university and
i was employed here at the state
) library. She served in the WAC
i for two years. She is now doing
research work for an ecpnomic
analyst in Manhattan.
, IJttle Boy Welcomed
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Nicholson, jr. (Dor
is Drager) on the birth of a son,
I James Harold, III, Saturday, Jan
j uary 11 at the Salem General
1 hosnital.
The little boy, who weighed '
eight pounds and two ounces, is i
the grandson of Mrs. James H.
Nicholson, sr. and Mr. and Mrs. j
Rue Drager. His great-grand-1
mother is Mrs. William Laughton
of Portland. I
Missionary meeting of the First '
Congregational church will be;
held Wednesday at the church at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. Buisman and !
Mrs. D. L. Rhoda will lead the
devotions. A discussion of the
theme "Thy Neighbor in India"
, will be led by Mrs. S. J. Butler.
Music will be presented by pupils
of Mis Lena Belle Tartar. Host
esses will be Mis. Eric Butler.
Mis Clarence Blundell. Mrs: Her-;
man Brown, Mrs. M. C. Stegner,
Mrs. W. T. Grier and Mrs. Delta
Hill.
down-to-earth home refrigerator.
It's to go into production soon.
One compartment, the Freeze
Chest, holds 43 pounrs of frozen
food or one and a quarter cubic
feet of space. It is refrigerated
on four sides and can be u-ed
for a limited amount of freezing
and for its primary job. frozen
food storage.
The second freezing compart
ment holds 13 pounds, or four
tenths cubic foot. There are four
trays for ice cubes.
There are two freezing con-
trols. one is manually operated,
the other automatic,
In the main compartment there
' two large vegetable crispers
wlth glass covers that hold one-
half bushel of vegetables and
fruits.
This sounds like the ideal ma-
chine for the woman who, within
the past few years, has changed
nr way of food preservation from
entirely canned, to at least half
fiozen -nd who now faces the
problem of working out a prac-
tical and not too expensive method
of storing it.
IWT-
fLASUES?
Women Is your 'i'-lhU sml ir.Mll-
Clue la rfl rnuu uj ir iiri v nu, .."-'. "
nrrtoui tcnalon hen dut to the
functional 'mlddle-aac period pecu
liar to women. Worth trvxna!
IJTLI PIHKMtrS cSB.Vo':.
idea to see a Doctor. If
perchance be gives you
one of those decorated
pieces of paper well,
you know, ibis is a
"Reliable Prescriptions'
Pbsrmscy. VTc'Il fill it
promptly and precisely
-,..Ma-ii
QP
Legislative
Bv 'eryine Fnalth
AT THE INAl GL'RAL . . .
Highlight of opening day at the
legislature on Monday was the
inaugural of Governor Earl Snell
. . . many coming from out of
town for the occasion . . . Mrs.
Snell in a becoming brown Uil
leur with matching chapeau with
feather trim . . . Receiving con
gratulations on their husbands'
elections . . . Mr?. Marshall Cor
nett of Klamath Falls, wife of the
president of the senate . . . she
in all gray . . . and Mrs. John Hall
of Portland, whose husband is
speaker of the house, wearing a
gray dress with large black off-the-face
hat . . . accompanied by
son, John, and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, a junior at Catlin school
in Portland, who will only be
down on weekends during the ses
sion . . . The Halls ajso have a
10 months old daughter, Diane.
Out-of-towners . . . With the
George Flaggs were Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson. of The Dalles . . .
Mrs. Flagg distinctive in a chrome
gray ensemble . . . Bishop and
Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter here from
Portland . . . she wearing a soft
gray tailleur to which was pinned
a gardenia corsage . . . Mrs. L. L.
Riggs of Portland, active in re
publican circles, chic in a mus
tard gold wool dress sprinkled
with gold nailheads and large
beige felt -hat . . . More of same
. . . Also from Portland came Mrs.
Paul Keeney. State Treasurer Les
lie Scott's daughter . . . Dorothy
McCullough Lee. former state sen
ator, and now one of Portland's
city commissioners . . . Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead, who
claims Salem her home, but di
vides her time between Portland,
the capital and Eugene, wore a
black and white pin stripe tail
leur and matching hat . . . Mrs.
Thomas E. Rilea, who accompa
nied her army general husband to
th capital for the festivities, wore
a robin's egg blue dress under her
black coat and her tiny black vel
vet hat was enhanced with feath
ers . . .
State officials . . . accompanied
by their wives to the ceremony
. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Alexan
der . . . the George Aikens . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser . .
the Claude Murphys . . . her smalt
mist blue felt hat trimmed with
matching feathers . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Roy H. Mills . . . Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Hammond with
their daughter, Constance . . .
Legislators' wives . . . Everyone
greeting each other ... as for
many it had been two years since
they had met . . . Mrs. Dean Walk
er of Independence her usual
smart self in a spruce green wool
crepe, gray fur coat and pert
black felt with feather . . . Mrs.
Merle Chessman of Astoria wear
ing a chestnut brown and white
cheek suit and brown hat with
feather trim . . . Mrs. William
Walsh of Coos Bay, who will again
serve as secretary for her sena
tor husband, in a black tailleur
. . . and Mrs. Eugene Marsh of
McMinnv ille, who will also be her
husband's secretary . . .
Orchids ... a purple one pinned
to Mrs. Earl T. Newbry's fur coat
. . . a lovely complement to her
chartreuse feather hat . . . Mrs.
Paul L. Patterson of Hillsboro
jj:u
4 U
2135 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
1'i''-i- W' ' V'fi'
-' '.v, t -'" m
' . ' A Vp 1
j I . -y-- hX.,.av J ' f at ..iW-- J
i .y .. Mee Fussiest
r rsftj Housekeeper in Salem
VU ALrOX V" There's no more fastidious housekeepers than the folk
vliL" f ' t''S who worlt m bia ncw Mayflower plant In Salem.
h''f' j j Under their eagle eye every single piece of equipment
V ""j ' ' ' " taken apart after every day's operation, washed.
1 f I - crubkL inspected and sterilised. TJbis painstaking
V , '1- cleanliness is an Important link in the long chain of
il, - C V ' J anltary precautions which make Mayflower Milk so
V-,'n-f minr - , K Is" - i,, J safe and wholesome.
V'TV? ' ''it'
', wL , - j, , ' Visitors Always Welcome
v, f
Tidbits
wore an orchid on her brown coat
. . . her winter beige hat trimmed
in brown srtin ribbon . . . and a
cordage cf baby orchids on Mrs.
Paul Hendricks fur coat . . .
Others noted , . . Mrs. Lee Pat
terson of Portland wearing a blue
tweed coat and her black hat en
hanced with blue feathers . . .
Mrs. Howard Belton of Canby
coming in with her young snd at
tractive daughter . . . Mrs. Lew
Wallace of Portland chic in a
black coat with Persian lamb trim
and a small black hat adorned
with blue feathers . . . Mrs. John
Carson and Mrs. Harry H. Belt
together . . . another duo . . . Mrs.
Hall S. Lusk and Mir. James T.
Brand, who is busy getting every
thing in readiness so as to leave
in a minute's notice for Germany,
to join Judge Brand, who plans j
to leave Thursday for the east
coast . . . Petite Mrs. Ernest R.
Fatland of Condon wearing black
. . . also choosing black was Mrs. ;
Allan Carson, wife of Salem's '
Senator Carson . . . and Mrs.
George Rossman, wife of Chief
Justice Rossman . . . Mrs. Colon j
R. Eberhard of LaGrande accom
panied her representative husband
to Salem for the session and they
are domiciled at the Lewis Grif
fith home on Court street . .
This will be a acation for Mrs.
Eberhard as she is an active club
woman in the eastern Oregon city,
serving as president of the Wom
an's club.
On the payroll . . . Any num
ber of young Salem matrons have
taken the next few months off
from their household duties to
rake in the session . . . Among
these we glimpsed the first day
were Mrs. Conrad Paulson, Mrs.
Harry Schenk, Mrs. Elmer Woo
ton, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs.
Robert Drager, Mrs. Robert Need
ham, Mrs. Arthur Knox. Mrs. Carl
Porter and blende Mrs. Bill Bryan
(Betty Cronin).
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Ediger of Dallas, announce the
engagement of their daughter Bet
ty to Gerald Wilbur Morland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morland
of Dallas.
Miss Ediger is a senior at the
Dallas high school and Mr. Mor
land is attending Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Royal Neighbors will meet Wed
nesday night at the VFW hall
at 8 o'clock. Initiation of new
members will take place to be
followed by installation of the
new officers. Mrs. F. M. Hoyt will
be the installing officer and Mrs.
G. W. Walker, the installing cere
monial maishall.
MRS. ROBERT SCHNOEDER
State Accredited
Piano Teacher
Studio 1321 N. Capitol St.
Phone 8192 eves
I I ' SSaMammmStmmmSSSSSSSSSSaamlmmmmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
aaBSSBVBSW"?. f. -..'vanArra f AM T . 7' ' . 'JO': ' .'.-,. "TS SSaSSa
m in.- ia nnn i t t
SALEM
Th Slatomman, Sqfom. Oregon
Minks Are
Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mink were
hosts for an informal party Sat
urday night at their South 15th
street home for a few of their
friends.
A buffet supper was served with
an evening of cards following.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Loring
Grier and the Minks.
Salem high school band and or
chestra parents will meet Wednes
day night at the high school mu
sic room at 8 o'clock.
A
N NOUN CEMENT
Miller's Department Store will
be closed this morning until 11:30
a. m. as a tribute to the late Mr.
Loren Wise, whose funeral will
be held at the Clough-Barrick Fu
neral Parlor at 10:30 a. m.
For a limited time we
25'; discount on our old low prices. We are including
in this special the following: Navy blankets. Army blan
kets, our own grey blankets, one large table of fall &
winter coatings, plain cloth robes, wool work pants, lie
sure coats, rain coats & mackinaws.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 So.
JfnTi1 sal; '::fi
Wit EH! L
Tu day, January 14 1947 3
Salem eoeds pledged to sorori
ties on the Oregon State college
campus at the close of winter
term rush period were Charlotte
Reeves. Alpha Delta Pi; Veva
June Camp, Alpha Omicron Pi;
and Arleen Frogley, Delta Zeta.
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. C. I
Crider are spending a month in
Guatemala on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip. The en
tire trip is being made by plane.
! Mr. and Mrs. Crider and daughter,
I Jane, spent sometime in Mexico
' City last year.
i
Eastern Star social elnb meet
ing slated for this afternoon has
j been cancelled because of the
death of Mrs. Walter Denton, sis-
' tor of Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, a
1 charter member.
Woolens
10 lo 25
- Discounts -
will offer a genuine 10'
to
12th St
PHONE 9205