ltt-rTh Sfcilwaaiun. SctUm. Oregon, rrlday. iferwabtr XI, 1147
"Big Game"
To Attract
Many
There will be an exodus of Sa
lem folk to Eugene on Saturday
for the traditional gam of th
Eear between Oregon State and
tai verity of Oregon.
Colon and Mrs. Eugene Tot
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Cooley will be among those at
tending the game. They will join
their daughters, Jeanne Foster
and Margie Cooley, for luncheon
before the game and following
will go to the Kappa Alpha Theta
house for tea.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime
left Thursday for Eugene to spend
the weekend with their son and
family, Dr. and Mrs., Frank V.
Prime, jr. The four will attend
the gam oa Saturday and the
Prime's grandson. Frank III, will
accompany them home on Sunday.
His parents will Join him here for
Thanksgiving at the Prime's sub
urban home on the Silverton road.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Camp
bell, jr, will return from, San
Francisco Saturday In time for
the Oregon-Oregon State game.
They will stop off In Eugene and
join their Salem friends. Mrs.
Campbell flew south Sunday to
join her husband in the bay city
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Strick
faden will be in Eugene for the
game and will be guests oft Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Witham at their
Eugene home for a pre-game
luncheon.
Miss Joan Lochead and her
fiance, Hubert Williamson, who
arrived In Salem Thursday from
Long Beach, Calif., will be among
those motoring down to the game
and ' attending the homecoming
festivities. Mr. Williamson will be
a guest at the John S. Lochead
home until after the couple's mar
riage on November 29.
The Pythian Sisters Lodge held
a formal roll call meeting Wed
nesday night at the K. P. halL
Several out of town guests were
present The past grand guard,
Eunice Burke and supreme junior.
Pearl Kinzer, were introduced. A
program and group singing were
held and refreshments served af
ter the meeting.
niia
Pint
lag pi
Help junior and sis to
learn while they listen.
Develop young Interest
in music. Buy them our
recordings of nursery
rhymes, carrols, chil
dren's plays for Christ
mas! ,
HEIDER'S
428
Court St.
Ik ...--V
f
t "a-
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Spciety. ...Clubs
Music... The Horn
CLUB CALENDAB
niDAf
Woman's Belief Corps at VTW
hall, t pjaL. Initiation.
Pai Matrons asaociauoa. OE5. oinner
mseUas. Golden Pheasant. 13s pm.
lATTIOAT
Salmi Woman's efci bmH at lub
bouss. S cos, board sMstlag. 1 pja.
Satan ebapter. OCS. anas at Itsaools
Tempt. S p'JU.
UAWIft A V
Women el Rotary luacheoe, (Sold
Arrow. 1 pJn.
llartoa cnnir aqwuicBi woraa.
moot at chamber of commerea. 8 pjn.
TUUDAT r
Chad wick Assembly. Order of RaJa
fcaw for Glrla meet st M onto Tem
ple. T:1S pjn.
DePaur's :
Chorus to
De Paur's Infantry diorua will
appear on the stage of the &aiem
hlah school auditorium In a con
cert tor members of the Salem
Community concert association.
This la the first in the series of
wtntr programs.
The management has stated thrt
this yesr no tickets wui be sold
at the door as in the past years
vhM some members have turned
in tickets for sale the nights of
the concerts.
The following is the program as
planned for tonight:
smn h ContemDorsrr Composers '
Ifornin Hymn LHnchl
Krenlng
Night
CoweU
CoweU
Creston
Crestoa
Thou Has Made if s Endless
Urn., la Ftrv VMl Ktana
Speak I for Yoa Must Hsufreebt
Folk Bancs From Latin America
La Lioraia Meriran
VidaUU Arfenttne
A alaurnina' Sena
vgtj woman
West Indies
Trinidad
Xoin nf WaHd War II
rwa Rat siznanM arr. da Paur
Sonf of French Partiaan - arr. de Paur
Cnl L4U -- nien-afn
Meadowland . Knipper
Roger Younf
timmrm Rnl ritual aiwl Work SonO
Ezeklel Saw De Wheat arr. de Paur
Deep Rhrer : arr. de Paur
Listen to the Lambs Dett
Water Boy , arr. da Paur
ToT My Cap'n
Jerry (Lord, dis timber gotta roll)
are. de
Son si of Faith
Bone Jesu
arr. de Paur
Paur
Palestrtna
Shindler
m m mKMai
Hnmnril Pnmilni fRuaalan Orthodox
LYOvmlrr
The Lord's Prayer -- Makrtte
Sojo.urners-Are
Entertained
Sojourners were entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon at
the woman's clubhouse with over
fifty attending. Mrs. O. K- Beal
headed the committee with Mrs.
Lloyd Sanders. Mrs. Jacob Foos,
Mrs. F. D. Ward, Mrs. Richard
IQover and Airs. Willis Clark as
sisting.
The Thanksgiving motif was
carried out in the decorations. Mrs.
Beal made miniature turkey fa
vors for each guest and corsages
for the committee members. Each
table was centered with fall flow
ers and candles.
Guests present were Mrs. Sidney
Nashner and Mrs. Thad Moreland.
New members welcomed were Mrs.
C. F. Haynes, Mrs. R. H. Wood
and Mrs. Robert Jones. Prizes in
bridge went to Mrs. S. J. Barrick
and Mrs. Wick.
Luncheon Party
At Owens' Home
Mrs. B. E. Owens will preside
at luncheon today at her Saginaw
street home for a group of friends.
Cards will be in. play during the
afternoon.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
L. V. Benson, Mrs. Harry Schenk,
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Glenn
McCormick. Mrs. Elmer Wooton.
Mrs. Carl Porter of Albany and
the hostess.
SAVE!
Another Friday Special at
SWEATERS ; "
100 wool . . . Values up to $5.95 ... QQ ,
As a Friday Specials . . vpJL .Oi
RAINCOATS
Our entire stock on sale . . . rr
gabardines and rayon satin. P 4) I j II ( I
As a Friday Special . . . U .sJ kJ 1XJ .KJKJ
l
mom
Nuptials Are
Performed
At Church
At 830 o'clock Thursday nirfit
Dr. Chester W. Hamblm officiated
at rites at the First Presbyterian
church which united in marriage
Mrs. Virginia Moniz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coates, and
Thurston P. Gilchrist, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Gilchrist of Al
bany. Sidney Burk of Albaoy sang
and Mrs. Dean Brram was the
organist. Lighting the altar tapers
were airs.- wade Owens and Miss
Gayle Kincaid, who wore winter
green ballerina taffeta dresses, j
Mr. Coates gave his daughter in
marriage. For her wedding she
selected a teal blue crepe after
noon gown fashioned with bustle,
a gathered neckline, three-Quarter
length sleeves and an apron effect
in front with tucking. In her hair
she wort off-white ostrich plumes
adorned with brown veiling. Her
accessories were brown and she
carried a Bible marked with white
orchids.
Miss Judith Gilchrist of Albany
and sister of the groom wore a
deep rose taffeta ballerina dress
with a coronet of pink carnations
in her hair. She carried a colonial
nosegay of white chrysanthemums
and puik carnations.
Kenneth Erb of Albany stood
with the groom as best man.
Ushers were Lawrence Roth, Dean
Byram, Wade Owens and Mervin
Stenberg, all of Albany.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Coates wore a fuchsia dress
with grey and black hat and
matching accessories. Mrs. Gil
Christ chose a black suit with wine
accessories. Their corsages were
of gardenias.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Henry E.
Morris presided at the coffee urn
and Mrs. James Coates cut the
cake. Mrs. Eric Horlin was at
the punch bowL Assisting were
Mrs. Vernon Coates. Mrs. Dale
Johnson, Miss Ruby Wheatley and
Mrs. John Henny. Mrs. Naomi
Faist greeted guests in the recep
tion room and Mrs. Leonard Gott
fried passed the guest book.
When the couple left on their
wedding 'trip the bride donned
a grey suit with black accessories.
The newlyweds will temporarily
do at nome in Salem until they
find living accommodations in
Albany.
Musicale Slated
For Saturday
A musicals will f dven in
W a a a
LdvmgsTone auditorium, iwis
uroaaway, Saturday, at 7:30 p.
m. featuring Mrs. Thelma Mac
Dougal, vocalist and artist stu
dent of the well-known teacher
Sigurd Nilssen; Mrs. Gwendolyn
nayaen, violinist, end Mrs. Lor
ena Fish, reader, all of Eugene.
The musicale is being sponsored
by the Salem Seventh Day Ad-
venust church.
Everyone is invited. A silver
offering will be taken.
Gloria Jeaa Eversen. a gradu
ate of Salem high school, is at
tending San Jos Stat college, San
Jose, Calif , this year. Sh Is one
of the 2,611 students. Total en
rollment at San Jose State college
is 6,857, the largest in the history
of the school.
Mrs. Andrew Halvenea enter
tained members of her club at
bridge and a late supper Wednesri
day night at her South Winter
street home.
... 4 . . m r
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c ". vrTo wed in December is Miss MonogTay Corm daugh
ieJ; of Mrs. C. Gray Con of Uncoln, Nebraska, woom en
gagement and forthcoming marriage) to Patrick Alan Bond,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pekar of Salem, has been an
nounced. The ceremony will take place in Salem on De
cember 21. The bride-elect and her mother will come west
after the first at December and will be guests at the Pekar
home. i ' !
Coed to Wed
Don Yocom
Romantic news comes from the
Willamette university campus
telling of the engagement of Miss
Marilyn Townsend, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend of
Spokane, to Donald Wayne Yo
com, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Yocom of Salem. No- date has
been announced for the wedding.
The betrothal of the young
couple was told Tuesday night at
Frederickson hall when coeds
found the reception room filled
with balloons, with a card tied
to each one bearing the names of
the engaged duo.
Miss Townsend IS a sophomore
tV Willamette and president of
Beta Alpha Gamma, sophomore
women's honorary. Her fiance is
a graduate Of Salem schools and
also a sophomore at Willamette.
He Is president of Phi Alpha,
newly organised social fraternity
on the csmpus. and of Sigma
Alpha Chi, sophomore men's hon
orary.
Date Is Set
For Rites
Miss Evelyn Slkorra, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sikorra, will
be married to Norman Lee Gotlin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Got
lin of Sunnyside, Wash., on No
vember 26 at the First Church of
the Nazaxene at 1:15 o'clock.
VThe bride's sister. Miss Elinor
Sikorra, will be the honor maid.
Darrell Linnell will stand with his
cousin as best man and ushers
are Darrell Parnell and John Jen-
Primus-Fisher
Vows Read
OAK POINT St Patrick's
church of . Independence was the
scene of the wedding Sunday,
November 16 at 3 o'clock ot Miss
Mary Evelyn Fisher and Clarence
J. Primus. Rex. T. J. Bernards
officiated at the double ring cere
mony. Wayn Meusey played the wed
ding march and the boys quar
tet of Sacred Heart academy of
Salem, sang.
: The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher of Warfords
burg, Penn, was given in mar
riage by her brother, Joseph E.
Fisher. She wore a floor length
whit lace dress made with
sweeheart neck, long sleeves, and
full train. Her fingertip veil was
white net caught with orange
blossoms. For something old, she
wore a cross belonging to the
groom's ' great grandmother. She
carried white roses, camelias and
bouvardia, centered with baby or
chids. Miss Doris Primus, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, and
wore yellow chiffon and carried
white and yellow daisies. Brides
maids were Miss Florence Finster
of Fresno, Calif, and Miss Junieta
Brown of Salem. Both wore blue
net and lace and carried white
daisies and chrysanthemums.
Harold Primus, brother of the
groom was best man and ushers
were Keith Peterson, brother-in-law
of the groom, and Leo Boire
of Salem.
Mrs. Primus wore a black after-
What Inside?
Stuffing for the Turkey Is Popular, so
Select Good Recipe, Make Plenty
By Maxine Boren
Statesman Woman's Editor
I sometimes wonder if any woman ever made enough stuffing to
suit her Thanksgiving guests and her family. She often has enough
to serve on the festive day, but there's usually too lirmled an amount
to satisfy tastes who dine on the pickings for several days thereafter.
. Let s have enough stuffing this
year
I delve into the cookbooks for
recipes for turkey stuffing and
come up with this plain basic
recipe from Fannie Merritt Farm-
HERE AGAIN! ,
STErtmomnTic
Yow get end keep the right
hot and steoea for any
fabric from heavy woof
ens to light rayon just
by setting the dial. Ne
dampening, no scorching
or "melting." Or in ft dry
os you would any other
iron. Weight fight 4
lbs. Approved .by Udr.
writers' laboratories.
Cfpl. rH tfafeft.
cars' sW (mmL
' ACa-V.
18"
er, dear old standby that she is:
PLAIN STUFFING
4 cups breadcrumbs
H cup melted butter or drip
pings Vt teaspoon salt
teaspoon poultry seasoning
sage or thyme
5 tablespoons chopped onion if
liked
V teaspoon pepper.
To prepare the crumbs, cut off
crusts . from two-day old bread
and crumble soft part with fin
gers. For a drier stuffing cut
bread including the crusts into
small cubes,, and toast until deli
cately browned. Sometimes grated
orange rind, lemon rind, nutmeg,
chopped chives, celery seed or
marjoram are added to spice the
dressing up a bit.
Mix lightly with a fork, season
to taste. Some water may be add
ed if a compact stuffing is want
ed. Some stir in an egg slightly
beaten.
This makes about 4 cups, which
according to the experts is enough
for only 4 pounds of your turkey.
Many like to vary their stuff
ing by adding a cup of cut up
celery, a cup of cooked dried
apricots, the giblets cooked in
some water, by adding a larger
amount of onions, oysters or- sau
sage.
An apple stuffing is made by
using cup salt pork, M cup
chopped celery, 44 cup chopped
onion, 5 tart apples and half cup
sugar to a cup of breadcrumbs.
Others mere add 1 cup sweetened
applesauce for moisture in their
regular apple stuffing. This is
ideal for stuffing a duck or goose.
My favjtrite stuffing to put in
the heck cavity of the turkey is
this tart and flavorful one, which
baa appeared in these columns
many times, and has been popular
with readers:
LEMON CRACKEK STUFFING
vi. quarts cracker crumbs
I cup diced suet or fat (can use
turkey fat) -
1 cup turkey stock or water
1 cup chopped parsley
Grated rind two lemons
I hi teaspoons salt
noon dress witn light blu a
sories, with a corsage of pink
roses and orange blossoms for her
son's wedding.
Following the wedding, a recep
tion was held In Independence
Woman's club rooms. Pouring
were Mrs. Morton H- Cain of
Portland, sister of the groom.
Mrs. Sterling McAlpine of Salem,
cut the cake and Mrs. Jeanie
Behrends of Forest Grove assisted
in serving. Mrs. Robert Putnam
of Salem passed the dream cakes
and was also in charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Keith Peterson,
al j?auas, sister or. tne; groom, was
in charge Of the gift! table.
Mr. and Mrs. Primus will be at
horn in Independence following
a wedding trip to the home of the
brides parents in Pennsylvania
and other eastern points.
For traveling she wore a hunt
ers green suit, black top coat,
black accessories and orchid cor
sage.
The bride graduated from
Juniata College, i Huntington,
Penn in home economics and has
been food inspector for U. S.
department of agriculture. The
groom graduated from Independ
ence high school and lis now con
nected with the hardware and
implement business in Independ
Mr. and Mrs. Eabert Yagt (Ha
zel Magee), Astoria are the par
ents of a seven pound four ounce
daughter, Kathryn Ann. - Grand
parents are Mrs. Herman Vagt,
Garibaldi, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Magee, Salem rout 8.
Guaranlcd
Walch Dcpaixkg
Fre-War Service"
THE JEWEL BOX
44S Stat
galeae. Orefea
Miss Sikorra Is a student st Sa
lem high school and her fiance is
a salesman at Montgomery Ward
and Co. He served in the army
air corps during the war.
A reception will follow the nup
tials In th church annex. Th
couple will live in Salem follow
ing a wedding trio.
MT. ANGEL Mr. aad Mrs. Ed
linger. ML AngeL entertained at
dinner November IS honoring Mrs.
Hattie Shierbaum's birthday. Cov
ers were placed for the honor
guest, Mrs. Sbierbaum, Mrs. Rose
Appelby, Mrs. Otto Oswald, Miss
Norma Oswald. Miss Elizabeth
Unger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Un
ger, Arnold, Billy, Jimmy, Tommy
and Marian Unger. -
In afternoon Mrs. Joe rig enter
tained a few friends of Mrs. Hat
tie Shlcrbaum at her home. Those
present were Mrs. Shierbaum, Mrs.
J. T. Bauman. Mrs. Mary Hauth,
Mrs. Eva Erwert, Mrs. H. Kaiser.
Mrs. Unger. Luncheon table cen
tered by birthday cake. The guest
of honor later opened gifts from
friends.
Christening
On Sunday
Kristin Mary Paulson, eleven
weeks old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad' Paulson, was christ
ened at services at SL Paul's
Episcopal chapel oa Sunday, No
vember It at 1230 o'clock. The
Rev. George H. Swift officiated
before members of the family.
The little girl wore her moth-
ers long, whit christening dress.
which had been made by her
grandmother, Mrs, Thomas Wat
son of Portland. Th Godparents
are Mrs. Herbert Schoeneman of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, aunt
of the baby and sister of Mr.
Paulson, and Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Richards, IV, of Watklns Glen,
New York. Mrs. .Richards Is
sister of Mrs. Paulson.
Following the services a family
gathering was held at the Paul
ton home oa Court street Tb
littte girl's grandparents are Mrs.
Thomas Watson, who was present
for th occasion, ana sir. ana
Mrs. Chris Paulson of Dell Rapids,
South Dakota.
Open Under New
Management
BLUE LH1E
Beauty Salon
, tit Chesaeketa St.
Phone 2-6783 for
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A lot of odds and ends ide haven't room for. If
you can use them, hurry over, 1
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Sweaters
and up
SUPS
and up
Shea to 56
Collon Honso
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V7col Socks 25c
Shirts 2S3
Sill: Hose 52c
OPEN TUX SEVEN. EVERT EVENING
irnmm
West Salem
1109 Edgtnrater
Phone) 856S
I
INITIAL SUSPENDERS
8
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