Little Boys
Welcomed
Three little boys are being wel
comed at new citizens.
'Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCul
lough (Barbara Parter) are .re
ceiving felicitations on the birth
of a son, John Porter, Sunday at
the Salem General hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, eleven
ounces. The grandparents are Mrs.
Lucille Porter of Los Angeles,
who came north to be with her
daughter and family, Carl A. Por
ter of Albany and Mrs. C. B. Mc-Cullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steinke
(Elizabeth Morehouse) are the
parents of a six pound, six ounce
son, David Wray, born on No
vember 29 at the Salem General
hospital. The little boy has an old
er sister, Susan, and brother.
Clayton, ine grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steinke.
From Modesto, Calif., comes
news of the birth of a son, Stev-
en Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Wells (Marie Ann Newman)
on November 20. The little boy
weighed three pounds and two
ounces. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C. Lester Newman and
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wells of In
dependence. Mrs. Newman went
south to be with her daughter and
family and Mr. Newman joined
them for Thanksgiving. He will
return again for Christmas, and
both will be home after the first
of the year.
Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and daugh
ter, Sharyn, Mrs. Robert Hamilton
and twins, Barbara and Bobby,
and Mrs. Jack Price and her twin
sons, Jimmy and Jack, will motor
to Albany today to attend Jim
my Swenson's fourth birthday
party at the Oscar Swenson home.
Swensons formerly made their
home here.
Airs. Robert Joseph, chairman
of Ladies Day of the Salem golf
club, has called an executive
board meeting for Wednesday af
ternoon at the Mission street home
of Mrs. Harold Olinger at 2 o'
clock. iPlans will be made for
next spring's activities:
WILLETTS
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty Streets
Salem
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bottle of regular VV-
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SPECIAL
DRY-SKIN LOTION
Rich, kind to tender skins.
Use regularly on face, gener
ously on legs, arms, neck.
Prevents chapping.
BLUSTERY
WEATHER LOTION
Famous specialty, a boon In
bitter weather. Winter essen
tial for men as well as women
Wonderful for hand.
Panel Plcmned
By YWCA Girls
A family relations program will
the Tri-Y girls of the Salem high
be sponsored Wednesday night by
school and the ynunger girls com
mittee of the YWCA. -
A covered dish supper will be
served at 6 o'clock in the high
school cafeteria, followed by a
panel discussion on "Getting Along
Together." Parents of all young
people in the Tri-Y and Hi-Y work
are invited.
Taking part in the panel are:
Mrs. Robert Fenix as moderator;
Mrs. A. E. Archibald, representing
the mothers; Dr. Lawrence Riggs,
representing the fathers; Jean
Pickens, president of the Girls
League, and member at large for
the Tri-Y, and Vivian Barham,
president of the Winnifred Heard
chapter of Tri-Y, will speak for
the girls; and Roger Middleton,
president of the Salem high ASB
and member of the Hi-Y at large,
and Bob Sharp, president of the
Arthur Cotton chapter of Hi-Y,
will speak for the boys.
Peggy Barrick, president of the
Tri-Y council, will welcome the
parents. Music will be supplied by
Rose Terlin chapter of Tri-Y.
On the committee arranging the
program are Miss Barrick, Mrs
Howard Post, chairman of the
younger girls committee, and Mrs.
W. W. Baum, chairman of the
YWCA membership committee.
Circle Meetings
At Presbyterian
Circle meetings for the First
Presbyterian church on Wednes
day, December 3, are as follows
Circle No. 1 Mrs. Floyd
Thompson, leader, meets with
Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, 3455 Gar
den rd., for a 1:15 dessert.
Circle No. 2 Mrs. E. A. Ken
ney, leader, meets with Mrs. J. J
Fitzsimmons, 1391 Market, for
1:15 dessert.
Circle No. 3 Mrs. K. W. Har
ritt, leader, meets with Mrs. Al
vin Stewart, 200 Culver rd., for
1:15 dessert.
Circle No. 4 Mrs. R. C. Shep
herd, leader, meets with Mrs. Os
car Paulson, 1620 Broadway, for
1:15 dessert.
Circle No. 5 Mrs. John Harbi
son, leader, meets at her home,
955 Marion, for a 1:15 dessert.
Circle No. 6 Mrs. L. M. Birch,
leader, meets with Mrs. J. M.
Glass, 875 Belmont, for 1:15 des
sert. Circle No. 7 Mrs. Curtis Hale,
leader, meets with Mrs. L. M.
Purvine, 553 S. 12th, for 1:15 des
sert. Circle No. 8 Mrs. A. E. Archi
bald, leader, meets in the fire
place room at the church for a
1 o'clock Christmas party.
Salem General hospital ancillary
will meet at the YWCA this morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. John
Carson presiding.
Major and Mrs. Howard Adams
are leaving today for Monterey,
Calif., after a fortnight's visit in
the capital with their parents.
The Knight Memorial church
women are holding a bazaar and
cooked food sale on Wednesday
at the Portland Gas and Coke Co.
Soft Boiled
Slow Simmering Recommended for
Cuts of Long Cooking Beef. Economy
By Maxine Boren
Statesman Woman's Editor!
One of the many culinary misnomers is boiling beef, which should
not be boiled at all, but slowly simmered for a long time. Modem
methods of cooking meats are different from the days when names
were given and stoves uncontrollable.
Boiling beef is economical.
Pfer ArM
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51-GAUGE
FIRST QUALITY
DUPONt
NYLON
3 Stunning Shades
Sizes 8 to 101
if any meat can be economical
these days, and several cuts are
usable for the purpose. There are
the neck, plate, shank, chuck, or
brisket.
The cooked beef is to be sim
mered slowly,, not boiled, in a
covered kettle for perhaps 4
hours, or an even more modern
way is to use the small pressure
cooker which so mapy women
have found invaluable for long
cooking foods.
Here is a series of, three meals
utilizing boiling beef, which the
cooking expert from a famous meat
packers gives us:
Polling BeeF for Three Meals
4 to 5 pounds boiling beef
4 teaspoons salt "
' 2 cups water
Simmer meat in salted water in
a covered kettle for 4 hours or
until meat is tender. Remove
bones from cooked meat. Slice
off enough for 4 servings to serve
hot with horseradish sauce and re
serve the remainder for later use.
Yields 12 servings.
HORSERADISH SAUCE
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
to cup horseradish.
Melt butter in a saucepan.
Blend in flour, mixing well. Add
milk slowly, and stir constantly
until mixture boils and chickens.
Cook about 3 minutes longer. Add
the remaining ingredients. Cook
Over low heat until sauce is heat
ed through. Yields IVi cups.
BEEF SHORTCAKE
l',i cups diced cooked beef
3 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
IVi cups broth
V cup sliced stuffed olives
it teaspoon garlic powder
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Melt fat in saucepan. Stir in
flour. Add broth and seasonings.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture boils and thickens. Add
remaining ingredients. Heat thor
oughly, j Serve on baking powder
biscuits.' 4 servings.
SPANISH RICE WITH BEEF
l'-i cups ground cooked beef
2 tablespoons fat
cup rice
2 tablespoons each chopped
onion, celery
1 teaspoon salt
2Vj cups tomatoes
t cup bjroth
Vt teaspoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon sugar
Melt fat in heavy sklilet. Wash
rice and brown slowly in fat, stir
ring constantly. Add onion ' and
celery and continue browning. Add
salt, tomatoes, broth, soy sauce,
and sugar. Cover and simmer 45
minutes or until rice is tender. Add
meat and heat thoroughly.
Shower Party
Given Tuesday
Mrs. Donald Murdock entertain
ed with a shower in honor of Mrs.
Peter Schweigert, Tuesday at 8
p. m. at the Murdock home in
Manbrin Gardens. Mrs. Ted Og
dahl assisted the hostess.
Bidden to attend were Mes
dames Donald Blaisdell, Carl Hul
tenberg, James Taylor, Donald
Cutler, James Henery, Frank Ni
chols, Frank Page. Frank Lukins,
James Body, Warren Ling. Casper
Schweigert, James Sheldon, Ray
Steinke, Miss Pauline Dun lap, the
honor guest and the hostesses.
Club Deadline
Deadline for calendar
tices and stories oa coming
meetings for the Oregon States
man is Friday noon. Deadline
for mid-week papers is 4:30 of
the day previous to publication.
n I ris n
tamp r ire toiner
Christmas carols were sung and
a Christmas play practiced by the
Little' Maiden Blue Birds when
they met this week at the home
of their leader. Mrs. Hal DeSart.
The Tawa-Kani Camp Fire
group learned two new songs and
The Law of the Camp Fire Girls
at their meeting Thursday.
Invitations for the Dad Daugh
ter banqufet, December 8 were
written by the Soenki Blue Birds
when they met with their leader,
Mrs. Charles., Lambert, November
25. ' ; . s-
Mrs. M. iW. Ready's Happy Blue
Birds brought gift packaces for
England to their meeting Tuesday
Each girl is sending doil, soap
and wash cloths. A song for the
radio program was practiced.
The Busy Blue Birds of McKin
ley school spatter painted book
plates Wednesday at the home of
ttheir leader, Mrs. Darwin Biwer.
The Weyanna Lamp rire group
had initiation of officers, at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. C. H
Campbell, iNovember 20. Plans for
a candy sale at Englewood school.
December 4, were made.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlnler
and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Potter
have returned from Eugene,
where they spent Thanksgivingas
guests of : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Stevenson; and Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Stevenson. After the holiday
the Salent folk spent a few days
with the j Stanley Stevensons at
their new summer place on the
McKenzie.
The Englewood Woman's club
will meet, Friday for a 1:15 des
sert luncheon at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Flint, 720 N. 17th st. As
sisting hostesses will be Mes
dames Orin Chase, E. A. Collier,
Grant Hyames and H. E. Mel
chert. Beverly Hamman will play
numbers on the accordian and
there will be a Christmas pro
gram and gift exchange.
DAR Meeting at
Sprague Home
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
North 14th street home of Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague. The host
ess committee includes Mrs. Lew
is Griffith, chairman, Mrs. Roy
Mills. Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. U.
G. Shipley. Mrs. R. W. Davies,
Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. A. E.
Austin and Mrs. A. A. Underhill.
This will be the annual guest
day meeting, with each member
entitled to bring a guest. A Christ
mas program is planned for the
afternoon.
Plans Made For
Girls State
Mrs. Stanley Krueger, chairman
of department Girls State com
mission, American Legion auxil
iary, entertained members of the
commission at a luncheon at her
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. Dcmbw 2. 19477
South 19th street home Sunday
afternoon. Plans were made for
the Girls State to be held in June.
Attending were Mrs. Craig
Coyner, department president.
American Legion auxiliary, and
the following members of the
commission: Mrs. Dora Ritzman,
Roseburg- Mrs. Irene Hyman,
Bend; Mrs. Gretchen .Robins,
Junction City; Mrs. Caroline
Campbell, Portland, and Mrs.
Krueger.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ke Piasecki
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cathey of
Albany have returned from a
week's sojourn in San Francisco,
where they went to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday and week
ed. They were regUtered at the
Sir Francis Drake hotel.
Mr. aad Mrs. Homer Smith, ir,
have, as their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Vick of Dallas,
Texas. The men became friends
in Texas while serving in the
army.
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
Tre War Service'
THE JEWEL BOX
1 443 State
SALEM. OREGON
Garten Lily Rnlbs
Sooeiooom Kobrvm
Oregon Giant SI .50
Dktoa Rod . J1.50
lUgol Lily
Croft Lily
ach 30c
oach 2Sc
All balbs are Oregon Grown,
guaranteed disease free. Lim
ited amoonL
Roy Miller. Bvlb Growor
fteote t, box FTs. 2-1ZSC
REG. $1.69 VALUE
TODAY 02ILT!
LIMIT 2 PAIR
Pair
ElllMMlMJuJ
QUETO QH3HB Ud(:3;JD
133 IT. CcMercial-InSalea
Pratum-Macleay Unit
Meets at Olhoff Home
PRATUM Mrs. John Olthoff
entertained Pratum-Macleay
home extension unit Tuesday.
Mr. J. G. Lauderback conducted
the meeting. Mrs. A. C. Spranger
reported on the A.C.W.W. meet
ing which she attended recently.
Mrs. R. A. Wilson read a Thanks
giving article for the recreational
feature. Constance . Hampton
talked on "New Materials."
Mrs. Olthoff was assisted serv
ing by Mrs. George Kleen, Mrs.
A. Bowen, Mrs. Robert Anderson
and Mrs. John Schafer.
Keizer Families Hold
Holiday Dinner Parties
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. George
Fletcher and three boys spent the
holiday at Hood River with his
family the Allison Fletchers and
other members of their family.
Entertaining members of their
families and friends for the holiday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clagget.
ncluded were their dai g' ler Syl
via, student at Oregon College of
Education, and their daughter and
son-in-law. Mt- and Mrs. James
Baker of Portland.
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On thia, oar sixth anniversary in
Salem, we want you to know how much
we appreciate being citixena of your
progremiTO city and how we have en
joyed providing scheduled air service
for yoo.
It has, indeed, been real pleasure
erring your travel needs and taking
part in your many activities. We look
forward to many more anniversaries
of just such pleasant association.
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Airport Tormmol Phono 384g
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That's right kiddies . . . jolly ol St. Nick is back from his
home at the North Pole! Come in today and talk with
im. Chats with Santa will be broadcast direct from
Santa's throne every day, 4:30 to 4:45 p. m. over KSLM.
FREE CANDY CAIIES FOB CUILDBEII
SAIITA'S SCHEDULE
Mon. - Thurs. - 1 :00 p. m. to 5 :30 p. m.
Fridajr - 1 :00 p. m. to 9 p. in.
Saturday - 9 a. to 5:30 p. m.
Sania Tallis uith Children
over
1390
On Your Dial
4:30 - 4:15 p. m.
Daily
434 Stale Street