Th Chistsimiii Scdam Orsqoq, Sarnr&ryV laacaarT 3L 194,
1
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t
38
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I- -
tr
Miss Marilyn McLauahlin .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Part McLaughlin of Woodburn, whoso marriage to Robert
Willsford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton WtlWford .of Wood
burn, -will bm an event of January 29 at St Luke's Catholla
church at Woodburn. Gaston-Miller).
Panhellenic
Group Is
Organized
Organization of the Willamette
Valley Alumnae Panhellenic asso
ciation took' place at a meeting
of representatives of panhellenic
groups Friday afternoon on the
Willamette university camp Us.
Mrs. Carroll Roger Nelson, Willam
ette panhellenic advisor, presided
et the meeting and assisted with
the organisation.
Officers will be by rotation each
Car, according to date of affilia
a with the national panhellenic
association. Officers will be elec
Ud from tho alumnae croups in
dividually with Pi Bets "Phi to
have the first president; Kappa
Alpha Theta, vice president; Aipna
Chi Omega, secretary; and Zeta
Tan AlDha. treasurer. Meetings
will be held the fourth Friday of
eaok month with two represents
tives from each alumnae group at
tending and officers will be elec
ted -' each January. Committees
and plans for the spring will be
mmmAm at tha rhnilfr tneetinS.
Representatives voting for the
, association and attending the or
eaolsation meeting were from the
following alumnae- groups. Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Al-
1Ht 1Tann'n1t Ti Ret
Phi, Sigma appa, Zeta Tau Alpha
mad Delta Zeta.
Groups Hold
Installation
Naw arrfear of Barbara Frist
cede Tent. Daughters of Union
Veterans were lnstaueo, maax
night at the Salem Woman's dub.
Mrs. X. X. Bergman was the in
stalling officer.
Mrs. Pearl Simkins is the new
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Coae-
w, senior -vies praciden; Mrs. Ma
bel Lockwood, Junior vies prssi
den; Mrs. Zffie Ulrich, chaplain;
Mrs. Madeline Nash, treasurer;
Mrs. Msy Bach, Mrs. Edith Mc
Coy and Mrs. Harriet Wloken
werder, eeuncil members; Mrs.
Mabel Gardner, patriotic Instruc
tor; Mrs. Mary Entrees, secretary;
Mrs. May Bach, press correspond
ent; Mrs. Hazel Rsy, guide; Mrs.
Harriet Winkenwerder, guard;
Mies Harriet Hiday, assistant
guard; Mrs. Edith McCoy, musi
cian; Mrs. Lily Gueffroy, histor
ian; Mrs. -Nellie Hiday. Mrs. Msl
ftasa Parsons. Mrs. Marr Hilboni
and Mrs Ross Garrett, color
A reception followed the Instal
lation ceremony.
Oell Star Mothers IasUU
Salem Chapter of the American
Gold Star asotbers held Installa
tion ceremonies for the newly elec
ted officers on Tuesday at the
Vrw hall. Mrs. Jessie Sanders,
tint nrcifnt of tHm Salean rhin.
ter. was the installing officer. In
stalled were Mrs. Florence Rogers,
president; Mrs. L. Z. Olson, first
vie president; Mrs. Frank Young,
second vice president; Mrs. Fred
Birch, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Lichty,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. D.
White, corresponding secretary;
Mrs.' Martha Thompson, chaplain;
Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Viola Zander, his
torian; Mrs. Glen Larkins and Mrs.
Jake. Lappin, color bearers; Mrs.
George Pro, executive board mem
ber; Mrs. A. H. Lightner, organist.
After installing the officers Mrs.
'Sanders presented " the outgoing
president. Mrs. Ben Larkins, with
past president pin. A social hotroj
followed with Wayne Meusey
playing and singing. Refreshment
were served from a sable decorated
With' daffodils.
CI ETY CLUBS
1 . -i .
4i .
Mary Lou McKay, Salem, daughter of Got. and Mrs.
Douglas McKay, at tho left, will be a special guest on the
Beaver Coed Weekly show for teenagers broadcast over
State-owned station KOAC today at 10:05 a. m. It is pre
sented under the auspices of the Associated Women Stu
dents of Oregon State college. Miss McKay Is a senior at
OSC and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Pic
iJ&d with Miss McKay is Ann Lienkaemper, ASW radio
s4nainnan.
CLUB CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Salean W
club lecialaUve Urn.
cmMhwm. s . m
SAtetn
chapter.
OBS. afaaonie Tji
a p.
ReHcf Conw. evvcrae' Slah
, lS-a etoek. VrW htQ. iastal-
1 pja.
ateweAT
Chapter AS C FSX. with Mrs. A. A.
lewwrt. SSt North Whstar stra. 14S
TVSSSAT
Tlna Star social aftarnooa etab,
ChaSwtek chapter. Eastern Star ao-
ctub, 1.1s
Sons of Union Veterans and auxil
iary, with Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Patten.
SSS S. SSth st, no-host dinner, JO
Daughters of St. Elizabeth of St.
Pawl's Kptoeopal ehurcb with . SBra.
WUUaoi H. BurfhardU SSt Union, at,
t o'clock luaetteoau
Salem BPW clue Sinner saeettag.
JS pjn. Nefalft-rena.
WBSmsSSAT
Mehraaka elub with Mrs. Ben Raa
dan. IS West Nob Hill, covered' dish
Garden Clubs
Entertained
Two garden clubs held regular
meetings on Thursday. In the
evening the Friendly Neighbors
Garden club was entertained at
the homo of Mrs. Glenn I vie. Ed
Lewis showed movies on "Green
Timber." Mrs. James ; Teed wss
s guest. Members attending were
Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. R. M.
Toller, Mrs. Chester Anderson.
Mrs. Myon Butler, Mrs. William
Coon, Mrs. E. L. Gray, Mrs. Letty
Genre, Mrs. Carl Gustafson,; Mrs.
William Hall, Mrs. C T. Minntth,
Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. M. B.
Rudd and Mrs. Xvie.
Kingwood Garden club met at
the home et Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff-
an Thursday afternoon for s des
sert luncheon with the president,
Mrs. Harry Bonney, presiding;
Home Decoration" was the study
lesson for the afternoon. Members
attending were Mrs. Herbert Hil-
3e. Mrs. J. I. Miller. Mrs. H. D.
Hsnua, Mrs. John Bbening, Mrs.
Don Kuhn, Mrs. Harry Bonney
-MUSIC
Nuptials Are
Solemnized
At St. Mark Luthera church
parsonage on January 15 Miss
Shirley Grander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C G. G ranter of Silver
ton, became the bride of Ralph
fuopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klopp of Woodburn. The Rev.
Mark A. Getzendaner performed
the morning rites at 11 o'clock.
For her wed dins the bride wore
an ebony blue wool suit with navy
hat and accessories. Mrs. Wilbur
Shoptaugh was the brides only at
tendant and Mr. ShopUugh was
best man.
The couple left immediately af
ter the ceremony on their wed
ding trip along the Oregon coast.
They are now living in Salem in
their new home on Roger Lane.
The bride is employed at the state
tax commission and her husband
is with the Oregon Statesman.
FL Club Holds
Initiation
Salem Pi club No. 14 wel
comed to membership, Mrs. Nor
ma Greenfield, at a formal initia
tion Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Chester Lank tree.
Present were Mrs. Harold Bres-
sler. Mrs. Lawrence McClure. Mrs.
Harry Way, Mrs. R. L. Appelgate,
Mrs. Colene Lounsbury, Mrs. Vic
tor Koop, Mrs. Norma Greenfield,
and the hostess Mrs. Lanktree.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary S, at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Appelgate, 2019 North 4th
street
-1
Miss Towler
Engaged
From San Antonio, Texas comes
news of the engagement of s for
mer Salem girl. Miss Nancy Peel
Towler, daughter of Mrs. Harry
Hunt Towler and the late Colonel
Harry Hunt Towler, UJS. Medical
Corps, to Arthur F. Moeller, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Moeller. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The bride-elect, who went to
Salem schools, attended the Uni
versity of Texas, where she was a
member of Alpha Phi sorority and
is now studying st Incarnate Word
college. Mr. Moeller will receive
his degree from Texas A. and M.
this month. He served with the
navy for two years.
Mrs. Woelke
Fetes Club
Mrs. Ted Woelke entertained
members of her club on Thursday
and the affair also was surprise
party for her husband. Cards were
in play with refreshments follow
ing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George Gardner, Mr. end Mrs. Ev
erett Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bet Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas. Mr. asd Mrs. A. E. An
dresen and Mr. and Mrs. Woelke.
SXLYEKTON The Rev. sad
Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr were hosts
Thursday night at a T o'clock buf
fet supper to-Trinity church board
members and their wives. The
dining table was centered with
white tapers, heather and figur
ines. Miss Melvs Fuhr assisted
her parents in serving. Present
were Harold A. Larsen. chairman
of the board, and Mrs. Larsen;
Hal Moe. secreary, and Mrs. Moe,
Martin Hatteberg. financial sec
retary, and Mrs. Hatteberg, end
Mr. sad Mrs. Albert Werner said
.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aduddell (Shirley Hickman) who
were married on December 31 at Vancouver, Wash. The
bride is the daughter of the A. Hickrnans and her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aduddell of Lewistah, Idaho.
The groom is stationed at Fort Ord, Colli and will be Joined,
later in the south by his bride. (McEwan photo).
Good for Less
Less Expensive Cuts that Cook Loner
Time Appreciated
Br Maxlne Barea
Statesman Woman's Zdttor
There are a good many women who appreciate the fine flavor of
meat which is more in the average
sirloin steak.
Long cooking meats such as pot
less than broiling or pan frying
cuts.
Let's just look at pot roasts.
To be most satisfactory, a pot
roast should weigh at least . three
pounds. Blade bone and round bone
pot roasts of beef chuck as well
as popular rump roasts are usually
preferred. Long gentle cooking in
moist heat or under pressure
makes any one of them a culinary
masterpiece. First salt the roast
well on both sides. For extra
brown ess, rub flour into the sur
face of the meat. Then brown
well in a small amount of hot fat
or drippings in a heavy pan or
skillet. If the browning process is
carried on slowly but thoroughly,
you're off to a good start.
Add Vi to Vt cup of water, cover
and let simmer on top of the stove
or in a moderate (350"F.) oven.
for SO to 40 minutes per pound.
Add more water as needed, but
don't be too generous. You need
just enough to provide steam
For variety in making pot roasts,
use a different blend of seasonings
from time to time. You could sprin
kle the roast with a bit of thyme.
celery salt or garlic salt, before
adding the flour. Then, too, cara
way seeds, bay leaf, crushed" gar
lic, or sliced onions can be added
with the water for added plus
value. Avoid overseasoning.
Following is the recipe for a
spicy pot roast which gives the
exact amounts of seasonings. When
making the dumplings for this or
your own favorite pot roast re
cipe, make sure not to lift the lid
until the whole cooking period is
finished, so that the dumplings
will be light and fluffy just the
way you like them.
8FICT POT ROAST
Yield: S Servings
I to 4 pound chuck roast
Vi cup flour
V cup fat
. 2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon peppercorns
2 bay leaves
V cup sliced onion
1 M cups cooked tomatoes
Pat meat well with flour. Melt
fat In heavy skillet. Brown meat
well on all sides. Add seasonings.
onion, and pour tomatoes over top
of meat. Cover and simmer 1V to
3 hours, or until meat is tender.
Serves S.
DUMPLINGS
Yield: g Servian
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk
Sift tnehr th. rirv In.rit.
Cut in theshortening and add
milk slowlv. Stir with fork ta
blend and form a soft dough. Be
sure mai mere is at least one cup
of liquid in the ketUe. Dip a table
spoon in me orotn, dip up a spoon
ful of batter and slip it onto the
meat. Arrange so that steam can
reach all aides of the dumplings.
Jewelers Suwe 127
Save money, and
lstime by letting
yn r z? us do your watch
and clock repair
"Exeellent ing.
Kepalr- TeaTO Uke Osv
Moderate Prices
Qalek Service
-fj? Eliminate the
B Watch Repair
i Headache
Expert Jewelry Mfz.
sad Diasaona! Setting!
ft
u
1
by Housewives
family's budget than T-bone or
roast, have fine flavor and cost far
Eight and Forty
At Wilson's
Wednesday evening members of
Marion county Eight and Forty
met at the home of -Mrs. Austin
H. Wilson. Dinner was served and
assisting were Mrs. Frank Mar
shall and Mrs. Earl T. Andresen,
Mrs. James Bunnell, executive
secretary of the Marion County
Tuberculosis and Health associa
tion was a guest and showed the
film "Lease on Life." Since the
program of the Eight and Forty
is prevention and care of juve
nile tuberculosis Mrs. Bunnell told
of the different ways the group
could assist in the county.
Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, chapeau.
presided at the business meeting
and Mrs. H. H. Henry a new
member received the obligation.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, child wel
fare chairman, reported assisting
a girl and boy at the tubercu
losis hospital.
Mrs. G rover Francis, a member
of salon 183, Portland, was a guest.
Attending were Mesdames Walter
Kirk, Jennie Bartlett, H. H. Hen
ry. W. O, Green, Harry Humph
reys, Frarhk Marshall, Fred Lucht,
Fred Prosser, Earl T. Andresen
and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson.
The February meeting will be
the observance of the salon's first
anniversary with a no-host dinner
at the American Legion club.
A social evening will be held
by the Fidelia class of the Jason
Lee Methodist church tonight, be
ginning with a 6:30 o'clock cov
ered dish dinner and continuing
with a rummage sale. All members
of the church are invited.
Cover the kettle tightly and do not
uncover until they have steamed
12 minutes.
o o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
KEX Covers tho
LEGISLATURE
riser
WTUC3TeULC3'
LAWSOn r'cCALL
EACH SATURDAY l.fjfl
EVENING
rit nihr, ml taa
Malar aaS Uf illative
Usmr CcCclT
at 7:00 AJn.
MON. THXU Ftt.
O A O
msm ore
C:is CcHy Crecixsxts ea E2X
9.-00-NSWSATNINI O
12.-00 NOON NEWS '
6: 1 5 MOM! EDITION
10KJ0 WCHHEID q
KEPOXTBt
o o o o o o o
Miss Robertson
Guest Speaker
Miss Mabel P. Robertson told
of her recent trip to Europe, tell
ing of conditions in Europe st the
Salem Lions auxiliary meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Church. A dessert
luncheon was served- with Mrs.
Gordon -Skinner chairman of the
hostess committee.
Two new members welcomed
were Mrs. John McNickolas and
Mrs. Saul Janz. Guests were Mrs.
E. Cadman and Mrs. Richard Up
john of the Salem Memorial hos
pital suxiliary. Tentative plans
were made for the benefit card
party to be sponsored jointly by
the hospital auxiliary and Salem
Lions suxiliary on February 25.
The Fidelia class of the First
Baptist church met Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. L. G. Prescott
on North 17th street. She was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Correll
snd Mm. Ids Tracy.
Pomona Group
Discusses Tax
STAYTON, Jan. 21 Marion
county Pomona grange at its quar
terly meeting here Wednesday un
animously approved a resolution
calling for use of more income and
excise tax receipts for school sup
port, snd opposed any alteration or
amendment of the existing initia
tive and referendum laws of Ore
gon. The Oregon rural school law has
resulted in s raise of taxation
rate on farm income to a danger
ously high percentage, Cornelius
Bateson, legislative chairman of
Pomona grange, reported.
Elmer McClure, State grange
overseer, wss a guest speaker and
urged . Pomona snd subordinate
granges to express opinions and
make legislative requests to the
state grange legislative committee
and their legislative representa
tives in the legislative session.
The Rev. John W. Beard of Port
land told of his horseback trip
from Portland to Independence,
Mo., last summer, retracing the
route of the Old Oregon trail wa
gon trains.
W. M. Tate, Pomona master,
conducted the meeting. Memorial
services for the late Ella Williams
of Stayton grange and Freda Hult
gren of Salem grange were held.
Valley Briefs
Four Corners Rummage sale
for the benefit of Four Corners
Community hall association will be
held Friday and Saturday over
Greenbaums store on North Com
mercial st.
Dallas Births at Dallas hospi
tal Jan. 20 were a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. March, 613 Hayter
St., and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Ebert, Valsetz.
FaHs City Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Morrison are the parents of a
son, Kenneth Warren, born Janu
ary 15 at McMinnville General hospital-
Aomsvllle--Taken to Salem Me
morial hospital this week were
Roy Hough, high school principal;
also Mrs. Nettie Harrison. Mrs.
Clifford Gillespie has returned
from the Salem General hospital
and is convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wright.
Stayton Annual meeting of the
Stayton Cooperative Switchboard
association will be held Monday,
January 24, at 2 pan. in the Stay
ton city hall. Election of directors
will be held.
Madeay Attending Pomona
grange Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Biggerstaff, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Morrison. Mrs. George Boedi
genheimer, Mrs. Dan Wilson, Ad
rian Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin. j
IN j
I x-x 1 f .JZZ&r-rZ XEleetrie. Sarfaoa salts i I I
I I I tWiiaog. Bigl7-in.pra- t I .j
I 1 -J'i I cieion oven preheats foot j j jj
Vl LgSSf tiful chroeae top lamp and J
tC '""" oven timer available at " 7
W s 279.50 QJ I j
a
Yancey-.: C
Dick Gay Noble 1
ALBANY, Jan. 21 Funeral ser
vices for Dick Guy Noble, 75, re
tired dairyman who died in Gold
Beach January 16, were held Wed
nesday, January . 19. The Rev. Or
ville Mick officiated. Burial was in
Riverside.
Born at Austin, Minn-, April 14,
1874, he lived here for more than
29 years snd wss in the dairy
business. Upon retiring a few
years sgo he moved to Gold Beach.
In Seattle. Wash, April 6, 1908,
he married Lorle Barnes, who sur
vives ss does a daughter, Mrs.
Marsha Engel of Albany; a brother,
Harry E. Noble of Oakland, Call!
John Marshall Davis
ALBANY, Jan. 21 John Mar
shall Davis, 80, resident of Oak
ville community for the last 20
Iears, died Wednesday, January
9, following a heart attack. Fun
eral services in charge of the Fish
er Funeral Home will be held
from Oakville church at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 22, burial in
Oakville cemetery.
Born Oct. 12, 1868, in St. Dum-
Keizer Birthdays Are
Observed Sunday Night
KEIZER The birthdays of
Johnny Mason, Freddie Lawrence
and Kenneth Lawrence were cele
brated with a party at the Harry
Lawrences Sunday night. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Lawr
ence, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence,
Kay, Geraldlne, Vickie and Ken
neth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burnett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Linda
and Russel Lawrence.
Four Corners Brownies
Meet at Community Hall
FOUR CORNERS Brownie
troop met after school Tuesdsy st
the Community hall when 16
members were present. New mem
bers sre Betty Futrell snd Joyce
Brant. Kathleen Snook was hos
tess. Mrs. Robert Burns is leader
and Mrs. Frances Miller assistant.
LARGE STOCK
of
Bonnie Doon
Anklets
At Greatly Reduced Prices
All Styles All Colors
Esther
260 N. High
453 COM lilt
fries. Ontario. Canada, Davis came
to Oregon snd for many years was
a photographer st Sandy. After
coming to Oakville he engaged in
farming. He never married.
Survivors sre s brother, Elmer
Davis of Wren, snd nieces snd
nephews in Corvallis snd Shedd.
Sameel tlasman '
HUBBARD Ed Hooley has gone
to Bluebell, Perm, where final fun
eral services will be held for his
step-father, Samuel Bauman,
Sweet Home, who died Monday.
Mrs. J. IL Bredehoft
TURNER Mrs. John H. Brede
hoft died Tuesday at her home in
Davis court where she and her
husband have resided tor about a
year and a half. She previously
lived in Oakland, Ore. Survivors
sre -the widower snd s daughter,
Mrs. Louise Wegner of Long Beach,
Calif.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from the Turner Chris
tian church.
James Leith
WOODBURN, Jan. 21 James
Leith, 62, late resident of Wood
burn, died January 20 st s Salem
hospital.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Emma Leith of Woodburn; daugh
ters, Mrs. Maims Buckananl, Port
land; Mrs. Eleanor Stettler, Salem;
sons, Albert Leith, Woodburn; Ha
rold Leith, Portland; sister, Mrs.
Agnes Ledtke, Woodburn; broth
ers, William Weith. Cervais; Char
les Leith, Portland and 12 grand
children. .
Ringo mortuary of Woodburn is
in charge of arrangements.
Clcanmco Salo
On Yarn
Discontinued Lines
and Odd Djt Lots
The Knit Shop
llasis ers Balcony
196 N. Liberty
Foster
Salem, Oregon'
2-0565
t
jnd Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman.
Mr. and Ms. Olias Moen.