Mrs. Baker Is a
Club. Hostess
The Oak Grove Woman's - club
was entertained November 4 at
the home of Mrs. Tom Baker.
Guests were Mrs. Ellen Allen,
Mary and Susan, Mrs. Louise Jen
kins, Mrs. Inda Williams, Miss
Alice Riggs, Mrs. V. Maude Gors
line Members attending were Mrs.
Ada Hickerson, Mrs. Justin Row
land, Mrs. Alvan Freeborn and
Claude, Miss Bertha Allen, Mrs. A.
W. Vernon, Mrs. Frank Farmer,
Mrs. Florence Ragsdale, Mrs. Bel
le Freeborn, Mrs,, Frank Picha,
Mrs. Alice B.i Lewis, Mrs. Edna
Vaughan and Artie Jean, Mrs. Ril
die Allen, Mrs. Jennie Hewitt.
Mrs. Pearl Apen;- Mrs. Florence
Kortmeyer, Mrs. Rhoda Radcliff,
Mrs. Dollie Piqha, Mrs. Clara E.
Brunk, Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
Mrs. Nellie V. White and Mrs. Ba
ker, the hostess.
Mrs. Edward Burke of Port
land, who has been visiting in
Salem the past month at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke, en
trained Wednesday night for
LaJoIla, Calif, to Spend the win
ter with her other son, Edward.
Sheer Rhapsody j
NEW COLORS IN NYLON
HOSIERY
OPERA
BALLET
SERENADE j
DRAMA
BALLERINA I
by ':.
VANETTE
SMART SHOP
115 N. Ubortr
Auxiliary Sews
For Bazaar
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Pickering to sew for
the bazaar December 11 and 13.
Present were Mrs. Harry Mc
Whorter, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs.
Alma Hatfield, Mrs. Fanny Bard,
Mrs. Joseph Spaling. Mrs. Blaine
Campfire Corner
Fifteen girls of the Soenki
Camp Fire group met Wednesday
to report on the doughnut sale.
They also set the date and plan
ned their next Council Fire.
The. Jolly Blue Birds met with
Mrs. Gerald Fisher for election
of officers. Girls elected were:
Jackie Fisher, president; Beverly
Martin. Mrs. William Richards, j Macobee, vice president; Marilvn
Mrs. Harry Kickara, Mrs. raunne Schaffer. secretary: Sharon Ca
To Attend Game
In Corvallis
The Oregon State-Utah game in
Corvallis Saturday will attract a
number of Salem fans. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Maple and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hauk will be among
the rooters at the game.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Water-
man will be joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Kimmerer of Seattle
for the game. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Richards and Vonah, Mrs. Wilfred ! sey. treasurer; Donna Hammon, ' Chambers f
Initiation, Reports
Highlight Meeting!
OeSTINEO TO BE THE MIGHT SeOT OP
tOUR HOUSE COLLECTION! FLATTED
INO. OOID MC-KAC AND LACE...
ClEVEt NOVEtTY BUTTONS FOR A
DAZZLING EFFECT AND
A GRAND VALUE AT
THIS THRIFTY LITTll
f rice, smooth white.
FRENCH RAYON CREPE.
SIZES 32 TO 38.
iUST ONE FROM A
SENSATIONAL BLOUSE
COLLECTION ... FOR YOURSEl
...OR FOR GIFTS.
.2.38
Slip
Hosiery
AUU erders filled if possible
373 State St,
m IhmM 'li
5 1
i li
, Scdom
Wilier and Freddy. Mrs. Verne
Ostrander, Mrs. Maude McWhor
ter and the hostess Mrs. Spald
ing. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Brem
mer, 2493 State street, Novem
ber 15.
November 18, the auxiliary will
sponsor a rummage sale over
Greenbabum's with Mrs. Dennis
Stevenson as chairman. Mrs.
! Wilfred Wilier has been appomt-
! ed representative to the Salem
! Woman's Council.
On November 10 several mem
bers of the auxiliary and chapter
attended the carnival at the U.S.
Veterans hospital in Portland.
! Salem assisted with the party.
Mrs. Stuart Johns, hospital chair
man, is collecting vases for the
hospital.
Medical Auxiliary
Hears of England
Vastness is the description Miss
Jessie Fairham. Erith, Kent, Eng
land, attributed to America in her
speech to the Marion-Polk county
Medical auxiliary which was en
tertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. A. T. King. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Charles
E. Bate, Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs.
L. O. Clement and Mrs. H. J.
Clements. Miss Fairham gave an
interesting comparison between
England and the United States,
also a resume of England1 na
tional health program which was
instituted this past summer.
Attending the dessert supper
meeting were Mesdames . Willard
Stone, Burton A. Myers, Horace
Miller, Thad Moreland. Roy D.
Byrd, J. O. Matthis, Richard Up
john. Paul Wolfe, C. A. Downs,
M. C. Findley, Maynard Shiffer,
Robert Wulf, William Lidbeck,
Harmon Harv'ey, Merle Brown,
James Haworth, William Croth
ers. G. C. Bellinger, Vern Miller.
Delbert Reed of Woodburn and
the hostesses. Mrs E. A. Shiffer
from Ft. Wayne, Indiana was a One KvPTY DflV
i guest. ,
over o corvaiiis ior me gna
classic, as will -Mr. and Mrs
Parade Plans
scribe
. At their Wednesday meeting j Jk.k
the Chatterboxes elected the . fol- j nd James Humphrey
lowing officers: Gloria Wood,; d Jimmy .nd Johnny,
presiden ; Imogene Thomas, vice M , Corvalljs for the game
president; Carolyn Gilmore, sec-jand wjU guu of Mr and
retary; Janet Goodman, scribe. Mrs Raymond Bonesteele, form
The group is making a large Salm residents.
scrapbook, using bright colored ; '
pictures, which will be given to
the Shriner's hospital.
Sharon Long was elected presi
dent at the November 9 meeting 17 A i l-vi 1 1 rrrvr
of the Otyokwa Camp Fire group. 1 1 DL AUA111-U y
Qther officers are: Mildred I .
Knaoke. vire nresiripnt- Sharon Auxiliary 136 American, legion
Olson, secretary; ShiFley Keith, made plans to participate in the;
treasurer; Kav Salter, song lead- ' Armistice day parade when it met ,
cr; Kav Knickerbocker, scribe. n the? woman's clubhouse Tues- j
Mrs. Lee Thomas, leader of th day night. Cars are to be at Mar-,
Johnny Jump Up Blue Birds. ion square at 10 a.m.. it was an-1
planned a taffv-pull for her group , nounced. ,
on November 9. The BrouP reported on assistance
with Christmas seals for the Alar
ion countv health association. Mr.
Edward Klippert displayed a coN
lettiqn of dolls.
Guests attending the meeting
were Alis. cnaries Lovett. Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Sieweet and Mrs. Boyd Babbitt, Mrs. Curtis Kinin
Eleanor Biegler were initiated at month and Mrs. Robert Hulst. Mrs.
the meeting of the Marion auxil- j Joseph Di Filippi and Mrs. Harlan
iary, 661 VFW Monday night. ! Judd participated in the Legion's
Committee reports were given by ; program. Announcement was made
Mrs. Mel Clemens, finance: Mrs. j that Mrs. Harlan Judd, president,
Ralph Harlan, rehabilitation; Mrs. - nd Mrs. Bert A. Walker, secre
Walter Beck, .hospital: Mrs. Roy 1 tary, will attend the presidents
Simpson, Americanism, who pre- and secretaries' meeting of Amer-
sented four flags; and Mrs. Leon
Hansen, dues.
Guests present were Mrs. Clara
Tokstad, District 20, president:
Mrs. A. L. Strayer, department
junior vice president: and Mrs.
Lena Elliott of Silverton. A din
ner and bazaar will be held De
cember 9 with Mrs. Charles Hunt,
co-chairman of the bazaar.
The post joined the auxiliary
for refreshments, which were
served by Mrs. Willis Boone. Mrs.
Clarence Forbis and Mrs. Helen
Noyes. A covered dish birthday
party will be an event of Novem
ber 22.
' ican Legion auxiliaries to be held
in Portland November 18 and 19.
Rotana Hob met Monday night
with Mrs. M. L. Barber. A special
; guest was Mrs. Mary Adaline Cook
I of Butte, Mont., a former national
! president. Mrs. Jack Brown was
' announced as chairman of the
' committee to arrange a bazaar in
December.
j j
1 Mrs. C. J. Haren. 139 Duncan
avenue, will be a hostess to the
Merry Time club for dessert
luncheon on Friday at 1:30
i o'clock.
Little Boy Welcomed
To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van
Wyngarden go congratulations on
the birth, of a ten pound, two
ounce ; son on Wednesday after
noon at the Salem Memorial hos
pital. The little boy has an older
brother, Lawrence. His grand-'
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Holt and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van
Wyngarden.
AAUW Will Hear
Dr. Peters
Dr. H- Frederick Peters of Reed
college was announced as the
speaker for the AAUW luncheon
meeting November 20 at the reg
ular board meeting Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Elsie
Sehroeder. The guest day lunch
eon will be held at the Marion
hotel at one o'clock. Members are
asked to bring guests to hear Dr.
Peters a noted authority on mod
ern Europe, whose topic will be
"Can Russia Defeat the Marshall
Plan?'
Mrs, Ervin Potter, chairman of
the annual AAUW Christmas Mu-
sirale. announced the date has been
set for December 14 and will lie
held at the Firt F.vangelical Un
ited Brethren church.
Buttons and Bows ,
Dance Planned :
December 4 is the date setsfor
the Tri-Y club of Salem high
school semi-formal "dance at the
Mayflower hall. "Buttons and
Bows" is the theme of the affair
and all Salem high school stu
dents are invited to attend between
9 and 12 o'clock.
Katherine Siegmund is general
chairman of the dance and as
sisting are Patricia Fitzsimons, pa
trons and patroness; Barbara Spa
gle, ' tickets; Janice Pearcy, music;
Lois Boatwrlght, program; Ber
nice Wedmpre, publicity; Sue Mc
Elhinny, refreshments, and Mary
Polales, decorations.
The Statesman. Salem. Ore., Thursday. November H, 1943
Open House Held
At Rickey School
FOUR CORNERS Plat of
Four Corners community In min
iature was one of the class room
projects seen by visitors at Rickey
school Tuesday night on home
coming at the school.
It was a class room project and
occupied space in the floor.
Streets were laid out from Inter
section of State and. Lancaster
to Rickey' school. Other projects
included m plate garden, clay and
paper mache modeling.
Class room hostesses in third
grade room were Janice Phillips,
Lolita Miller, Pat Mangis, Judy
Scott, Rose Dunigan and they
were assisted by Mrs. Myrtle
Reaney.
Students Visit Lyon
Families for Weekend
LYONS Yvonne Hiatf of Rose
burg and Keith Leach of Corval
lis were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Miss Hiatt
is a student at Oregcn State col
lege and Leach is with the UJ5,
navy at San Diego. , t
Mrs. Frank Sutton of Stayton
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Chamberlain. M I
Mrs. Minnie Smith spent several. ,
days in Salem with her aister, Mrs.
Velene Shields. ' H
low To Qolicvo
5
CreomuUloa ntieves promptly barauttl
it itoet right to the tt of the troubla:
to help loo ten and espct germ laia ;
Ehlegia and aid aacurt to sooths sod ;
esl rsw, tender, inflamed brontbial'
mucous membranes. Tll your druggi'
to Mil you a bottle of CeomuUioo. :
with the undemanding you mutt like
the way it qukkljr alleys the coughT
or you are to have your money beck.;
CREOr.lULSION
f or Coughs.Chtst Coldf, Bronchitis
T
Apple Varieties Classified as to
Brownies Chance Time
he'idstg tnSwwS ; Uses, Time of Year Available
. . . ..j . "
Ey .uixinr i u r (Til
Markets are stocking up with wintertime vegetables and fruits.
For some weeks we noted a shortage of avocados, popular salad
fruit and now the winter supply has arrived.
Avocados a few years ago were a luxury, appealing mostly to epic
ures, but now a days they have- j
become known to many more
folk.
We like them used instead of i
butter on toast. Arrange thin f
instead of the time previously
announced. Mrs. Gertrude Ayres.
Girl Scout training "chairman
will be in charge of the affair.
! where; girls learn the scout songs
and dances.
A rroup of friends honored
Maxine Weitman on her 14th
birthday. The guests made up a
cooking apples
31 1 j, cups water f
4 cup sugar
line party at the theatre, followed slices of the fruit on the hot toast.
by games and refreshments at
her home. Honoring Maxine were
Betty Skinner, Jeanie Crawford,
Barbara Hastings, Lela Harris,
Vaughn Hunt, Dick Watters, Wal
lace Watters, Lee Clecker
Earnest Weitman.
Charles Ewart, general manager
of the Philadelphia Eages of the
National Football league, was a
special agent; for the FBI during
the war.
9 men powrj MSM-murr tom
$7 COO COMPLETE
toV te Wear
FIEI DEMONSTRATION AT
Horris Optical Co.
444 State St.
Withrow Hardware
i ILfllBES 1!
Hew - Sensational Self-IIeaxoriBg -
Beverxible-nnlll-Sill. :
The Flour Sifter
rery kome-tzvaker neexla. Recornmenrlexi bjl
manuiactuxera ior FLUFFINO your pastry. BUt 1
as many rimes as you with no danger of j
pilling. See this now kitchen accessory to j
day priced at !
i i
Holiday Msrchandlss Arriving Dally j
SHOP EMILY
280 Stats
ConTsnlsnt Parking
Ph. 3-9832
.1.33 1.7
sprinkle lightly with salt, and eat.
And speaking of winter fruits.
good old down-to-earth apples i
can't be beat. There are some j
wonderful ones on market now. I
and Some like the sweetness of De-i
licious for eating. The meat is
I- : a J ' . r m . : i j i
wiuie ana line graiueu. mua ana
The Meetinr ef DeMoUy moth- j fragrant. Golden Delicious has all
ers which was to have been to- j th attributes of the red Deli
day, has been postponed because ciOUSf but comes in a golden yel
of the holiday. Plans are under- jow tone. Both are excellent for
way to serve a parents covered- I saiadi too.
dish dinner November 22 before 1 Here's a new applesauce, new
installation of DeMolay officers, j to us anyway, recommended as
. ... . , an accompaniment to fowl, and
Mrs. O. A. OUm.m will preside , an j h suggested by ex.
at a bridge luncheon Friday af-, pert3
lernoon i nci wumij IVI A VFT J1UT R APPI CSAI fF
the Wallace road for members of!
her. club.
P0C3g
PRICED "KASH & KARRY" -1 (LESS CASH MORE CARRY)
Each meat purchase entitles you
buy one full pound only Lb.
Beef- Lamb -Veal
lb.
Short Ribs
Breast of Veal
Breast of Lamb
29c
Lb.
Fresh
Pork
Links Lb. '
57
Beef - Lamb - Veal
Pacific
Pints
Sugar-Cured
Sliced
Men
Fresh sliced
Ling Cod i.Xb.
29c
Northern I
Halibut
Steak Lb.
43c
Ocean caught
Salmon
Steak i..Lb.
55c
Lean-Tender .
mm
4C iB.
fflllD QUARTERS $,jg'c : i.. 420
I firTFPfl niPlFF Eastern Oregon Hereford OeQli4,
IiUUliXiil U&mLmZ Branded quality, half or whole Lb. ej42P
CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY - - ADIIISTICE DAY
(8 servings)
2 lbs. Rome Beauty or other
4 teaspoon nutmeg
4 cup preparea norseraaisn i
Wash apples, cut in quarters ;
and core. Place in. saucepan and
cover with water. Cook over low i
heat until soft. Strain through j
coarse; sieve. Add sugar, nutmeg.
ana norseiadLsn. Meat until sugar
is dissolved.
SPICV APPLE KEI.ISH
3 red Delicious apples
1 green pepper
1 sweet red pepper
1 small onion
2 stalks celery
m teaspoons salt
4 cup sugar I
Vs cup lemon juice. 1
Wash, but do not pare apples.
Chop apples, peppers, onion, cel
ery. Add salt, sugar and lemon
juice. Cover and chill thoroughly.
Variety
Delicious
Johnathan
Ortley
Rome Beauty
Spitzenberg
Winesap
Yellow Newtown
APPLE CHART
EaUnr Cook in
....Excellent
....Excellent
....Excellent
..Very good ..
....Excellent
Season
Fair Nov.-June
Good Oct.-Dec.
xcellent Dec.-March.
Fxcellent Dec. -April
..-.Excellent .Nov.-Mar.
... Excellent .Good Jan -May
...Excellent ...Fxcellent Jan. -May
EATON'S answer to a
Shopper's Prayer!
A
I 3 1
EATON'S MATCHED STATIONERY
spells the end to , old-maid sheets or en-
velopes in your 'avorite paper ... it
means that when you've chosen the Eaton
paper you like best, you can replenish
your supply with matchlnf sheets, envel
opes or both at ay time from Open
Stock HERE!
Wo Pay Reverent Tribulo
The Following
READY-TO-WEAR
MERCHANTS
Are Remaining Closed
All Day Today
Johnson's
Kay's
-jV Field's
-fa The Fashionella
: i