i
i
f The- Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday. Nor. 10. 1948
SOCIETY' CLUBS
Visitor Feted
At Dinner,
Luncheon
Mrs. W. C. Schuppel of Port
land, wife of the district governor
of Rotary, who is in the capital
a few days with her husband, is
the incentive for several infor
mal affairs.
Tuesday night Mrs. Schuppel
was honored at dinner at the
Golden Pheasant when past pres
idents and board members of
Women of Rotary entertained.
Honoring Mrs. Schuppel were
Mrs. Ivan Stewart. Mrs. Arthur
Hay, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr.. Mrs.
Robert L. Elfstrom. Mrs. William
McGilchrist, jr.; Mr-. William L.
Phillips and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed,
all past presidents. Mrs. Ahner
Kline, president of Women of
Rotary. Mrs. L. O. A; ens, Mrs.
Lawrence Ballmer, Mrs Floyd
Bressler. Mrs. Harry B. Johnson
and Mrs. Charles Fowler.
This afternoon Mr?. Harry
Johnson, whose husband is presi
dent of the Salem Rotary clubp
will entertain informally at lunch
eon at 12:30 o'clock for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Schuppel at her home
on North 23rd street.
, Bidden to fete Mrs. Schuppel
are Mrs. Abner Kline. Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mrs. Robert Elfstrom,
Mrs. Gardner Knapp", Mrs. Ivan
Stewart Mrs. L. O. Arens. Mrs.
Robert Fenix and Mrs. William
Baillie.
Speakers Talk
On Education
Delta Kappa Gamma, Delta
chapter, held its monthly meet
ing Friday night at St. Hilda's
parish house in Monmouth. Guest
speakers were Miss Carolyn
Chen and Mrs. D. A. Arndt. Mrs.
Arndt, an Austrian war bride,
who had worked as an interpreter
for the American military gov
ernment in Austria, spoke on
the "Education System in Aust- ;
ria." She is now a professor of ;
German at the Oregon College of i
Education. Miss Chen, a graduate !
student at Oregon State college, !
is director of home economics in j
the College c f Yenching, Peking, j
and is now on sabatical leave, j
She is studying functional hous- j
ing at Oregon State. She discus
sed the educational opportunities
in China.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Pearl Heath and Mrs. Flor
ence Hutchinson, assisted by Miss
Emma Henkle.
Painting, Bridge
Classes Planned
The YWCA is offering several
classes to begin soon, and open
to members and non - members
of the organization.
The textile painting class will
begin Thursday at the YWCA at
7:30 with Christmas gift making
among the plans. Mrs. Maynard
Kelson will be the instructor.
The intermediate bridge class
for both men and women is set
to begin November 18 at 7:30 at
the YWCA. Mrs. Arthur Lewis
will instruct in the Sam Gordon
method.
Persons 'wishing to register in
either class may contact The YW
CA office.
- Mrs. John L. Sullivan has in
vited ' her club to her country
home this afternoon for a dessert
luncheon and several hours of
cards. Mrs. Oscar Specht and Mrs.
Phillip Brandt will be additional
guests.
rjorfis Where
3 Qui off 4
Colds Start!
Quick! When your
head Is stuff ed-UD with.
m cold, put a few drops
of Vicfcs Va-txo-nol In
.Mrh tinfttrit and feel
relief start instantly I Va-tro-nol works
s right where trouble is to relieve stum-
oess and open up your cold-clogged
-cose. Actually helps prevent many
, colds from developing if used at that
first warning sniffle or sneeze! Try It.
tVlcks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops 1
From the
MESSES
New textured taffeta resembling 'shantung by
HELEN of California
SMART SHfJP
115 N. Liberty '
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY j
Wednesday afternoon literary group
of the AAUW, ) with Mrs. Raymond
Walsh. ISIS Jefferson street. 1.15 p.m.
Knight Memorial church, luncheon,
12:30 p.m.. business meeting of Wom
en's Fellowship following.
AAUW literature group with Mrs.
Raymond WalshI 1515 Jefferson St.,
1:15 p.m.
Womeno's GuiUJ. First Congregation
al church, with
Mrs. George Rossman.
810 N. Capitol st
.. 2 p. m.. executive
1 p. m.
Knight Memorial
board at church
Laurel Guild
church with Mri. Orville Bowers. 565
S. 20th St.. 8 pj
Ladies Guild
St. Mark Lutheran
church parlors. 1 o -
church, meet in
clock luncheon.
Sunshine Sew
n( club buffet sup
per with Mrs. A'vin .J. Van Cleave.
Hazel Green. 7 fp.m.
Jason Lee WSCS meet at Church. 11
a.m., luncheon it 12:30 p.m.
THURSDAY i
Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. Robert
Dow. 1220 Center St.. 130 dessert
luncheon.
Sojourners meet at Salem Woman"
clubhouse. 1 15 p.m.
Women's Society of; World Service.
Englewood Umled Brthren church,
with Mrs. Henry! Helmhout. 1645 Grant
St.. 2.15 p. m. I!
Thursday clublwith Mrs. R. P. Boise,
795 N. Summer It.. 1:13 dessert lunch
eon. !
FRIDAY
AAUW Music igroup with Mrs. Seth
Huntington. 715 N. Capitol St., 1:30 p.m.
SATURDAY j
Nebraska clubi, 248 North Commer
cial street, covered dish dinner. "6:30
o'clock.
I;
New Mothers
Honored
Pi Beta Phil mothers entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday after
noon at the chapter house in hon
or of the hew jmothers. The tables
were decorated with bouquets of
wine chrysanthemums flanked
by blue tapers. Miss Edith Fair
ham sang during the luncheon
hour.
New mothers welcomed were
Mrs. I. R. ones j of Corvallis,
Mrs. George j Baker and Mrs.
Dolph . CraigJ Others attending
were Mrs. Robert ; Brady, Mrs.
Miles Edwards, Mrs. S., C. Hus
ton, Mrs. Ci L. Carson, Mrs.
Franklin Bi$hop, Mrs. Solon i
Shinkle, 'Mrs
Charles Stricklin,
1V1JS. D. r. OmilUMl, iVIIS. till- !
ton Ross Mrs.) George Iwis. Mrs . j
wayne f litre, uvirs. waiter opaui-
ding, Mrs. P4ul Morse, Mrs. G.
Herbert Smitli, Mrs. Cass Nich
ols, Mrs. Dayid Cameron, Mrs.
George Bell oj! Stayton, Mrs. Ar
thur Upston afrd Mrs. Paul Wey-
rauch. j
North Sbntiam
Group fleets
Mrs. A. F. Keithley, assisted by
Mrs. John E McGuffin, enter
tained the North Santiam Wo
man's Extension unit November
4. Mrs. Roy Mfcnn, a new member,
and Mrs. Angell, a guest, were
present. j
Mrs. Peter j Kremer and Mrs.
Clarence Gavjette conducted the
"party planning" j lesson. Mrs.
Louis Scofield, chairman, ap
pointed Mrs. j Merle Crane and
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman on the lun
cheon committee. The next meet
ing will be a j Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Hoffman,
with Mrs. Albert . Hoffman co
hostess, December 7 at 7 o'clock.
Card Party Given
By Rebekahs
i .
A card parjy given by the Re
bekahs was jheld at the IOOF
temple Monday night. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the visit of. the assembly presi
dent, Christine Smith, Lebanon,
on December j 13 includes Mrs. M.
W. Ready, Mifs. Fred Shafer, Mrs.
Lloyd Pepper and Mrs. Virgil
Parker. The rummage sale and
bazaar will be held December 3
and 4. j
Initiation of candidates is slated
r-T T"V o m 1 i A cnariol Trr
Z!?!?. L ieWClS iS i
planned for November 29.
The auxiliary to the Patriarch
Militant will jneet Thursday night
at 8 o'clock 4t the IOOF hall.
Miss Leon si Arleen Burgoyne,
daughter of the Leonard Lee Bur
goynes, was home from Oregon
State college: for the week end.
She is a pledge of Kappa Delta
sorority and vice president of her
pledge class. ;
Visitors in Salem Sunday at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Horace
McGee were! Dr. and Mrs. John
Ross of Oregon City.
Story
M
' MUSIC
!A Founders
'Day Dinner
Monday
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae ob
served their 75th anniversary at
a Founder's day dinner meeting
at the country home of Mrs.
Betty Templeton on Monday
night. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Walter Barsch. Mrs. C. C.
Higgins and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
The buffet table was centered
with a large birthday cake deco
rated with the Gamma Phi Beta
Greek letters. Arrangements of
autumn flowers provided the
decoraive note.
A skit, celebrating the diamond
jubilee of the founding, was pre
sented by Mrs. James H. Nichol
son, jr., . Mrs. Coburn Graben
horst. Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs.
Roger K. Putnam, who were
dressed in costumes of that per
iod. Gamma Phi Beta was found
ed on November 11, 1873 in Syra
cuse, New York.
Twenty-eight attended the af
fair and guests were Mrs. Richard
Hoyt and Mrs. Herbert Taylor,
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae from
Corvallis. Three new members
welcomed were Mrs. P. H. George,
Mrs. Nell Brannon and Mrs. F.
C. Angle. Mrs. Lester Carter is
president of the Salem alumnae.
Brownies Have j
Ceremonies
Brownie troop No. 33, led by
Mrs. Clarence Wilcox, had a Fly
Up service Friday in the social
hall of the First Presbyterian
church. The new Intermediate
Scout troop is sponsored by Eta
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs.
William Troth is the new leader.
Troop No. 50, led by Mrs. Paul
Bale, and co-leader Mrs. James
Payne, assisted in the service.
Mrs. Mark Astrup was the ac
companist for the singing.
The new intermediate scouts are
Phylis Newland, Jill Cummings,
p.m., ri-jvtrvn T?KT- Vxrro
Patricja Evans DOI-js Hein. Diane
Graham, Deborah Lamb. Sandra
Hill, Ila Mae Warren. Laurel War
ner, Shirley Wilcox. Bonnie Ste
vens, Helen Steinbock.
Brownie troop No. 10, led by
Mrs. F. M. Jernigan, assisted by
Mrs. Leland Mackprang, had an
investure service at the Engle
wood church. Twenty one Brown
ies were invested. The Salem Ki
wanis club is the sponsor for the
new troops. The chairman for the
troop's committee is Mrs.- Charles
Campbell, and assisting are Mrs.
Sam Campbell, Mrs. Wayne
Smith, and Mrs. Edward Roth.
The new Brownies are Susan Bor
ing, Mary Allen Campbell, Wy
etta Capps, Joanne Davenport,
Helen Hewitt, Maureen Jernigan,
Arlene Kleen, Tara Lama, Billy
Jean Lapshies, Linda Lou Mack
prang. Jeanie Martig, Virginia Lee
Morris, Leah Purvis, Duane
Richie, Joan Picha, Barbara Roth,
Deanne Sigea , Carolyn Smith,
Sandra St. Clair, Patricia Steven
son and Patty Campbell.
Friday night at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall there will be
a Girl Scout and Brownie sing
and swing time. Mrs. Gertrude
Ayres, Salem Girl Scout training
chairman, will direct the program.
Mrs. Victor Palmason will be the
accompanist.
Piano Pupils in
Musical
Mrs. David Eson will present
her piano pupils in a musicale
Thursday night- at . her South
Church street home. Assisting on
the program will be Bonnie Litch
enberg, violinist, pupil of Wal
lace Graham.
Piano students appearing on the
PerAnn Gibbet Sandra
Nordyke, Bruce Goldblatt, Wayne
Mercer, Daryl DeCasby, Denny
Brooks, Donna Stone, Judy Tem
pleton. and Judith Stapleton and
Vernon Eggebraaten of Indepen
dence. Your Kitchen and Bath
Can Be Forever Lovely
When Yea Install
COLOTYLE
Imagine walls that clean as
easily as a china dish. They're
yoara with this wonderful new
plastic - coated wallboard. No
more grease spots or wall
crabbing and no more repaint
ing. JUST GET
COLOTYLE
Term aa Low aa
1.56 per Month
Get a Free Estimate
Meat's Precious
Meat Packers Offer Recipes for Ways
To Prepare Chops and Ribs
By Maxine Buren
Woman's Editor, The Statesman
Not that meat needs much dressing up these days, but women
do like an occasional change from the regular ways to cook this
precious food.
Take spareribs, for instance, here's a recipe recommended by the
national packers of meat.
STUFFED SPARERIBS
2 sides spareribs.
2 teaspoons salt.
4 slices pineapple.
8 cooked prunes, pitted.
2 large apples, quartered .
l4 cup brown sugar.
Place one side of spareribs on
rack in open roasting pan. Sprin
kle half the salt over meat. Ar
range pineapple, prunes and ap
ples over meat. Sprinkle sugar
over fruit and place second side
of spareribs on top. Sprinkle
with remaining salt. Bake in mo
derate oven (350 degrees) for 2
hours. 8 servings. ,
Lamb's usually good, and it's
popular especially when cooked
the newer broiling method.
Set regulator for broiling. Place
chops Oh rack in broiler so the
top surface of 1-inch chops is 2
inches from heat and 2-inch
chops 3 inches from heat. Brown
chops on one side. Season and
turn. Brown on other side, Rea
son and serve at once. Allow 12
to 15 minutes for broiling 1-inch
chops and 18 to 22 minutes for
2-inch chops.
Veal chops may be dressed up
a bit more like this:
VEAL CHOPS
LEMON WHEELS
6 veal chops, cut to ai inch
thick.
3 tablespoons enriched flour.
2 tablespoons salt.
ia teaspoon thyme.
!- teaspoon red pepper.
1 clove garlic.
3 tablespoons lard or drippings.
1 lemon, sliced. j
'-2 cup water. ;
1 teaspoon Worcestershire j
sauce.
4 whole cloves. j
1 bay leaf. j
Dredge chops in flour seasoned !
with salt, thyme and red pepper, j
Rub frying pan with cut clove of j
garlic; add fat to frying pan.)
Brown chops slowly on all sides, j
Place a slice of lemon on each
chop; add water, Worcestershire
sauce, cloves and bay leaf. Cov
er closely and simmer about 1 j
hour. 6 servings. j
Maxine Weitman celebrated her
14th birthday at the home of her !
mother, Mrs. Joseph Weitman, on ;
November 7. Honoring Maxine
were Mrs. G. A. Haury, Dolores I
and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. j
Culwell, Joyce and Thelma of
Lyons, Mrs. Ella Southworth, Le
la Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Weitman, Ricky and Phillip. Mrs.
Joseph Weitman, Gordon, David,
Earnest and Lilieth.
Starts
Clearairice
Now
Now
Re-Zoning
Talked by
YW Group
Following a recommendation of
the house and building plans
committee headed by Mrs. Wallace
Carson, the YWCA beard of di
rectors is planning to petition the
city planning and zoning commis
sion for-a change in classification
from residential to business for
the lot on which the YW expects
to build.
The Board, at its regular meet
ing yesterday morning also took
action on the suggestion of the
membership that all YWCA com
mittee members and participants
in the various parts pf the club
program be required to be mem
bers of the association. The del
egate to national YWCA confer
ence in San Francisco next spring
will be instructed to support such
action nationally and also to sup
port a plan for allowing men and
boys to become associate mem
bers of the YW.
A proposal to include a bazaar
with the traditional "hanging of
the greens" on December 4 was
referred to a committee for fur-
ther consideration.
Regular committee reports to
the board include one from Mrs.
Howard Post, chairman of the
younger girls committee, who re
ported the formation of a Tri-Y
club at Lebanon, which the local
association is supporting, and the
many activities of the club at
Fairview- Home including a din
ner.
Mrs. Arthur Madson, chairman
of world fellowship week urged
members who wish .tickets for the ,
smorgasbord November 20 to get
them before November 10 when
the sale will be open to the gen
eral public. A maximum of 400
can be seated for dinner and it
is expected that demand will ex
ceed the supply of available tick- ,
ets.
Members of the ladies auxiliary
to Patriarchs Militant will have
a business meeting Thursday
night, instead of the regular 'day'
which is Thanksgiving. The group j
will practice for inspection and j
nominations for officers will be
made. 1
today
thus smws mm
of
New Fall 1948 Splits
(Gabardines - Coverts - Men'swear worsted in every wanted color)
PRICED TO CLEAR AS FOLLOWS:
f
69.95 SUITS
lust
m
59.95 SUITS
Now iust
just
49.95 SUITS
Now just
39.95 SUITS
Now just
Every suit is bright and now! I (Somo Just unpacked)
Noarly ovory suit is suitable for year round wear
Smart Shop
115 No. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Bren-Holechek
Vows Read
At the First Christian church
Sunday afternoon, November 7
Mrs. Mayme Holechek and Anton
Bren were united in marriage by
the Rev. Dudley Strain at a one
o'clock ceremony.
For her wedding the bride
chose a grey suit with black ac
cessories and orchid corsage. Mrs.
Alice DeBow, the bride's only
attendant, wore a wine suit with
black accessories. Her corsage was
of white chrysanthemums.
Joseph Jancik was best man
and Robert Tiernan the uher.
A reception was held at the
bride's home on South High street
after the nuptials. Mrs. Alvina
Warren cut the cake, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Tiernan. daughter of
the bride, and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown.
After a trip to California and
Mexico tbe c-otjple will be at
home at 1584 S. llwfr st
Wooileraft Meeting
Thirty - five jewels will be
presented i at the homecoming
meeting ? of Neighbors of Wood
craft at the Salem Woman's club
house Friday Might.
A covered dish dinner i set
for 6:30 for members and their
families and the meeting will fol
low. A program is -planned to
honor Mrs. Lottie Townsend,
charter member.
House guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Phillip Allison were, his
brother - in - law and sister. Ma
jor General and Mrs. G. E. Fick
el of Santa Barbara, Calif. The
visitors are stopping here this
week enroute east.
Vlill Remain
Thuixlay, November 11
l
i
v-
3S00
300
To Semi a Package
Mrs. Lloyd Phillips entertained
the Book and Thimble club at her
home with Mrs. Robert C. Adams
ir charge of the program. Mem
bers are making olin? to send a
packaage of clothing to a needy
family in Amsterdam. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kubin with Mrs. Phillips ar
ranging the program Attending
the meeting were 'Mesdames Ross
Damrell. Conrad Fox. Hay Lcey,
Lloyd Phillips. W. B Sullivin.
Paul Wishart, Gerald Kubin and
Robert Adams,
SILVERTON Mrs. D a r r e 1
Rheinholdt (Palma Anderson) of
Salem, whose wedding was an
event of October 19. was com
plimented Sunday afternoon at a
party given for her at the Lewis
street hfome of Mrs. S. J. Cooley.
Hostesses were Peggy Watterson,
Mary Granger. Lois Nartvickson
and Bonnie 1 Opperud. Bidden
were Mrs. Reinholdt, Mrs. Palma
Anderson; the bride's mother, and
Pauline Johnson. Mrs. Lars Hau
gen, Mrs. Henry Hartvickson.
Mrs. O. Opperud. Miss John Lehr,
Miss Sibul Gilbert. Miss Ann
Heater. Miss Ardis Estenson, Miss
Eva Mae Rheinholdt, Miss Janice
Johnson, Miss Lou Hatteberg,
Miss Shirley Thompson, Miss Mar
tha Browning and Mary Jones.
SALEM HEIGHTS The lit
tle Garden club of Salem Heights
will meet Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock with Mrs. Joe: Van
Cleave on Ratcliff drive with
Mrs. Leslie Bates assisting. Memr
bers will display yellow Turner
and Peggy Ann Hoover chrysan
themums grown especially for
club competition this year.
LihiHj - - IaJ V
Sale
- n i
.!
You're
Going to hi
f a Mother! j'
' j I :
After the first thrill ct,
parenth6otl is passed arid
you begin to settle -down
to the realization f
that you're, going to hav
a "new fook" for a few
months ypu're next H
concern is clothes.
': I
4t
While You're Waiting
You'll want to look qdy
and smart (without too mucH
of an investment). And !
Johnson's have solved yoxu
problem. Pert plaias and
handsome qringham j
dresses with ruffles i ;
and frills will add to vour
f beaming face and they sel
lor only 3.yx .-.it
We also
have pretty
rayon polkd
dot frocks
In all your favorite colors
for $8.95.
For Heavenly; !
Comfort At
Dreamtime
Johnson's are featurlrig
flowing flannel nighties.
You'll look sweet as sugat
and be warm as toast In
these .flannel gowns ,
trimmed with ribbons and
lace in long or short .1 ; .
lengths . . $4.95. -
it
H
- 1 1
After The leM
Event Arrives!
' Si
No doubt you'll be spending
a "FEW" nights getting
in and out of your warm bed
Fof q robe that will slip
on quick and easily jj
lohnson's have the new
"Dorm" coats in quilted !cotpi '
or rayon with scuff slippers
to match. All colors of 1 1
backgrounds with f lowered
prints or dots or bows 4 j
. . . $14.95 ... for both slip
pers and robe. (And Dad
if you're browzing through
this chit-chat here's a i i
wonderful idea for a Christmai
present for herj
to f
Ml -
- 1. I if ,--
340 Court St.
Ph. t-2493
: ! ' ' 1