t The Etatssman, Salem, Orw 1 SOCIETY- CLUiBS- Sororities Announce Pledges WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Seventy-four women were, pledg ed to four national sororities on the Willamette university campus here this week, as freshman onen- tation week endea. pledged 22 women. Pi Beta Phi 19, Alpha Chi Omega 17, and Delta Gamma 16. Pledged to sororities, as announ ced Sunday by Mrs. Carroll Roger - Nelson, Panhellenic adviser, were: CHI OMEGA: Dorothy Casper, Dorothy Englehart, Andra Gar barino, Alyse Koch, Delores Kou-tny,-Ann Stackhouse, and Betty Wilson, Salem; Betty Crites and Norma Drews, Newberg; Louise Eatinger, Glendale, Calif.; Delores Fisher; Doris McCullock, Portland; Cheryl Jensen, Medford; Carol Givens. San Mateo, Calif.; Carol Ann Kelty, LaFayette, Ore.; Pat ricia Larson, Longview, wash.; Gay Hoisington, Bengen, Wash.; Jo Ann Mintonye and Joyce Tay lor, Coquille; Ruth Price, La Grange, 111.; Jean Shipley, Long Beach. Calif.; and Joy Kalppen, Pendleton. PI BETA PHI: Barbara Baker, Prudence Edwards, Amarullis Lil lis, Beverly Rands and Janet Ro gers, Portland; Audrey Bliss, Palo Alto. Calif.; Pat Click. St. Helens; Grace Connell and Mary Kram len, Hillsboro; Jo Ann Frady, Mil waukie; Shirley Griffin, Vancou ver, Wash.; Shirley ; Helwig and Dona Mears, Rosebufg; Margaret - Kaufman, Forest Grove; Margaret McDermott, Walla Walla; Jo Ann Richardson and Joyce Robertson, Longview; Gloria Spencer, Salem; and Betty Weber, Gresham. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Ann Avriette, West Salem; Harriet Booth, Roseburg; Carol Carruthers, Hammond, Ore.; Dolores Ditlofsen, . Joanne Moore Mary Ellen Phillips and ;Mary Lou Ratcliff, Mary Mc "Lauchlan, Portland; Doris Ewen and Beverly Gustafson, Salem; Jane Fooshee, San Leandro, Cal.; Jean Kyle and Eleanor Meeker, Medford; Nancy Laws on. Bow, .Wash.; Laura Lee Newton, Eu gene; Virginia Peterson, Seattle; and Eloise Rohn, SaltLake City. DELTA GAMMA: Leah Case, "Joyce Edgell, Sue McElhinney, Sa lem: Valerie Deardorff,- Ann Klind worth, Nancy Marks, Mary Jane Phillips, and Suzanne Ship ley, Portland; Janice Gladden, White Salmon, Wash.; Gerry Gos sett, Bremerton, Wash.; Patsy Fa lser, Central Point, Ore.; Shirley Hutchinson, -Marlene Vincent and Sally Moffitt, Medford; Jean Luc ker, Silver Springs, Maryland. WCTU Meets with Mrs. Hill Tuesday Salem Central WCTU will meet Tuesday, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Mayme Hill, 1724 Chemeketa st. Mrs. R. B. Lesher will give the devotional message while annual reports, election of officers re port from the county convention ,and plans for the new year will fill the program of the afternoon. Toastmistress Begins Meeting A meeting of Toastmistress club was held Thursday at the Golden Pheasant. Miss Ada Ross was in charge of table topics. Miss Myrtle Weatherolt, Miss Ruth Jaynes and Mrs. Marion Curry gave talks, the latter awarded the "Oscar". Miss Marie Bosche was toastmistress. Guests present included Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Dena Car leton, Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith, Mrs. N. T. Anderson. Mrs. Lyle Bayne, Mis Jean Spaulding, Miss Sally J. Munn, Mrs. LjHie Elliott of Till amook and Mrs. Jean Bryden of Idinburgh, Scotland. Salem Bethel, Order of Job's Daughters will meet at Beaver Hall tonight at 7:30. Honored Jean Jerrug will preside during Initiation. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. How close to the dinner ta ble should one sit? A. Sit close enough, so that you can reach the plate without lean ing forward awkwardly, and f: enough away so that the elbows will not be cramped. Q. In what way may a bride " elect show appreciation to a group of girl friends who have given a shower for her? A. She may give a luncheon, lea, or bridge party for them. Q. When being Introduced to a man, should a hostess extend her hand? A. Yes, always. "Vincft Electric" 157 S. Liberty Vacuum Cleaner SALES SERVICE SEP AXES RENTALS On AH Types Household or Commercial Also Wax era ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Free Pkk-l'p and Delivery PHONE 3-9239 Monday, SoptomBet 11, 194 j IS . CLUB CALENDAft MONDAY ' Is Capitol post and unit I and Pioneer post American Legion auxiliary. Joint installation 8 p ra. 5 19th engineers and 409th quarter master auxiliary first iall meeting, Quoqet hut, p.m. f Hal Hibbard camp and auxiliary. I'SWV. meet at VTW flail. pjn.. business session, birthday party. Monday 1 St. Anne's Guild. St. Paul s Episcopal church with Mrs. Kenneth Power. 2 p. m. j TIESDAT I; American War Mowers, no-host luncheon with Mrs. Ben Randall. 1840 West Nob Hill. 12 30. Bring table serv ice f: Etokta club with Mrs.! Clifton Ross. 1335 N. 4th St.. 8 p. m. V. Chadwick chapter, OES. friendship night. Masonic temple. 8ip. m. McKinley mothers met at school. 8 p. m. . . WEDNESDAY I Nebraska auxiliary. 11.30 luncheon with Mrs. Nora Pound. 1145 K street. Harland Circle. Women's Fellowship of Knight Memorial church hostess for luncheon at church. 12 o'clock. United Commercial Travelers auxili ary salad luncheon with' Mrs. George Brown. 1540 N. 18th St.. i P.m. Centralis Temple . Pythian Sisters, meet at KP hall. 8 p.m. Salem Soroptomlst clu$, noon lunch eon. Golden Pheasant, t WSCS, rirst Methodist church, meet In Carrier Room, 11:45 a, ra.. luncheon 12:15. Hollywood Lions auxiliary with Mrs. M. B. CUtter buck. , , Locust. 8 JO p. m. f Friday fi Salem Woman's club borne cominf meetings. 1 p. m. dessert. Board meet ing at 11:45 a. m. V Satarday Salem branch. AAUW luncheon meeting, Marlon hotel. I p. m. I1 Mt. Angel Rites Read Saturday I': MT. ANGEL The wedding of Miss Bonne Jewell Blaney, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. James yi. Blaney of Sllverton and Wal ter Faulhaber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Faulhaber ef Mt Angel, in St. Mary's Catholic churcn Sept ember 10 at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. Vincent Koppert of flciated at the nuptial high mass and performed the .double ring ceremony. Miss Helen Keber Dlaved the wedding march and ac companied t. Mary's cnoir ana Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss Eustelle Bauman, who sang. The bride, given la; marriage by her father was gowhed in white satin, styled with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full - tiered skirt outlined with corded tucks and ending In a long train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a cor onet of seed pearls. She carried white carnations. I Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber. sis ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor In a gowns of aqua taf feta fashioned like I that of the bride's. She wort a band of match ing taffeta In her haid and car ried yellow gladioluses. Miss Clotine Blaney was brides maid for her sister. She wore a gown of yellow taffeta made like that of the honor attendant and carried fuchla glads. f; Robert Kraemer was best man and Larry Hoffman. was grooms man. Ushers were W. E- Willard and Wallace Faulhaber. . The bride's mother wore gray with brown accessaries and the groom's mother chose gray with; black accessories. Their corsages were of white gladioluses and pink rosebuds: A breakfast was held at the Mt. Angel hotel. Velma Fields and Miss Marlene Axley of Sllverton served. A reception was ;; held at St. Mary's dining hall, v Cutting the cake was Mrs. Christine Kron berg, aunt of the groom. Mrs. Larry Hoffman, a jsister of the groom, and Mrs. Edward Zitzewitz poured. Mrs. Willard Faulhaber, Miss Velma Fields, Miss Jean Dar hberst. Miss Verne y"andichek and Marlene Axley assisted. The couple left ort a honeymoon to the coast. They will live In Mt. Angel. j. Students Return To Collegers i Students returning to their re spective colleges these last few days were Miss Verlaine Walker who attends Oregon State as a junior and a home economics ma jor. Miss Evelyn Benz will also go to Oregon State. Jack Corning, who is a senior ai university or yregon, is ma-i joring in accounting and is man ager of the U of Qv football team. Robert M. Gilbert will return to Willamette university as a pre medic major. -: - Mr. and Mrs. Bi E. Owens re turned to the capital Saturday by train from a month's trip east, which took them to the national American Legion - convention in Philadelphia. TheySreturned home by way of New Orleans and Cali fornia. i Mrs. W. W. Eddy ei Everett. Wash, is visiting; in the capital for several weeks, at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner. Thursday Mrs. Wagner entertain ed at luncheon at the Marion ho tel for her sister with members of her club bidden as guests. AIIIIIVERSARY SPECIALS Olives Dress Shop In appre&oflosi ol the sdadneee and euppoit uhawm vm fas oar 1st year clumsiness at 4 Cocnen we dedicate fUsj week ;of September 13-24 to KSTHDAT SPECIALS. MUSIC Leave for The East Two young Salem men left this last week for schools in the east. Roger Wagner, son of the Charles E. Wagners, left Saturday for Co lumbus, Ohio to attend Ohio Stat university, where he will take graduate courses in personnel work- Forrest E. Simmons, jr. better known to his friends as Dutch, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Simmons, left-last, week for Ann Arbor, Michigan to enter the University of Michigan School of Law. Both men are graduates of Ore gon State college and spent the last year touring and studying In Europe. Dinner Fetes Golden Weds Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walery celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday when they were honored at family dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Harbison on Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walery were mar ried near Vienna, Austria an September 17, 1899 and came to the states in 1901. They lived In Gladstone, North Dakota be fore coming to Salem in 1942. Twelve children were born to the Walerys with seven now liv ing. They are Mrs. Harbison, Pete A. Walery, Mrs. Joseph Reuter, Joseph Walery, all of Salem, John Walery of Silverton, Miss Eva Walery of Burbank, Calif., and Mrs. Julius Plahna of Plainfield, Wis. There are fourteen grand children and three great-grandchildren. Camp Fire to Have Convention More than 1,000 professional and volunteer leaders of Camp Fir Girls are expected to attend the triennial national conference In Portland October 23 through 29. Mrs. James C. Parker of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the national council will preside. Prof essional staff members will meet for workshops on Sunday, Oct ober 21, and the opening confer ence session Is Monday. Miss Margaret Lee Runbeck, national ly known writer and lecturer will give the keynote address, a ban quet l. set for Thursday night with Mrs. Wilson Compton, national vice-president of the United Coun cil of Church Women, and wife of Washington state college's pre sident will be the speaker. Wed at Church HULA MIX A Mrs. Helen Mary Flanery of Wfllamina and Verne Parke Bolton of The Dalles were married at ceremony, September 11, at the Methodist parsonage. with the Rer. C. E. Calame of ficiating, assisted by Miss Grace Hartley. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb of WU- lamina. Mrs. Webb is Mrs. Bol ton's daughter. The bride wore pink and a whit orchid corsage. Her attendant wore sneer nowered dress with an American Beaty rose corsage. The couple is now at home on the groom's wheat ranch near The Dalles. Kindergarten Opens Mrs. Grant Fallin is opening her kindergarten today in her horn 1493 North 18th st. For pre-schooj children. It Is open from 9 to llj This is Mrs. Fallin's second year for kindergarten, and she was for 11 years teacher of primary, grades in the Salem school system. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Pierpoint 695 S. Elma ave., has as their guests Sunday her brother and sister-in-law Hi. and Mrs.. Ray K. Drakeley of New York. The Drakeleys are on tour with the stage show "Kiss m Kate" and en route from San Francisco to Chicago where the show will open. Other guests were Mrs. Piedmont's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Drakeley of Salem. Salen Nursing Hone Quiet - C!an - Airy Best of Foods All Experienced Nursts 24-hr. Service tiS D Street rbM s-tsu At - '-. 1 A ' -- : ' y C V - -r. - - J. ( X 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carl Schramm (Eleanor Simonsen) who were married on September 9 at the Norwegian Lu theran church In San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of the Alfred Simonsens of the bay city and the benedict's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm of Salem. The couple will live In Portland. (Dove studio, San Francisco). Autumn Favorite Reader Gives Green Tomato Recipe, Others Found in Head and Cookbook By Maxine Bnren Statesman Woman's Editor This is green tomato season, -as I was reminded on Saturday when a voice came over the telephone asking me if I'd ever baked green tomatoes. I hadn't, but am very fond of She gave several Ideas, Just as readers should help out a poor writer on foods one in a while. My anonymous telephoner then said that she cut off the top and bottom of the tomatoes, and sliced them making tomatoes about Vt inch thick. Sh dipped them in egg and crumbs, adding a little sugar. In buttered pan sh plac ed a pad of butter for each tomato slice and one on top. Baked for 30 to 40 minutes 1st a 400 degree oven the tomatoes make an excel lent vegetable dish. The same Statesman reader also offered another good suggestion. For dipping batter, when tomatoes are fried, sh sugegsted using Dancake mix but omitting the shortening. Aleo we decided that tomatoes would be good served au gratin, or with cheese sprink led over the top and baked. Here is a recipe for fried toma toes which came from the olive people, and is for either ripe or green tomatoes. Fried Teanatoec with Olive Saaee 6 green tomatoes Salt, pepper and sugar flour 2 tablespoons oil or drippings Saaee t tablespoons butter or margarlae I tablespoons all-purpoe flour Vt teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon mustard Y teaspoon Worses teeshire sauce cup rip olives Cup tosmtoss lato half-Inch slices. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar and flour. Fry slowly in butter, turning once. Tod with sauce. Saateei Melt butter and blend In flour. Add milk and cook and stir until thickened. Add season ings and olives cut from pits. Ser ve over tomato slices. Serves 6. One well known cook book gives another idea. . Carried Green Tematees 2 tablespoons butter S tablespoons minced onion 1. teaspoon curry powder A lC aVf sVft im.UMI 1 i fried ones. Officer Training Meeting Set An officers' training meeting wiQ be held for all the officers of Marion County's 28 Home Ex tension Units on Thursday at the YMCA in Salem. Registration will be at 10:15 anu This will be an all-day session, ending at 3:30. The morning program will In dud a brief explanation by Eea nor Tttedle, of the purpose of ex tension work and how it is organ ized. It's relation to the Oregon hoa eeonoaaies xtaion council will also be discussed and reports from the June council meeting will be given. The reports will be on Associated Country Women of the World, Azalea Xouee, publicity and research. These will be given by members of the Marion Coun ty Home Extension Committee. Unit chairmen, vice-ehalrmen and secretaries will later receive de tailed instructions as to their du ties for the year. The afternoon session will be devoted to studying the correct procedures to us la conducting a bucisMcs mmm4. The prograa wUl be concluded with the lnstal latien of the newly elected officers of the Marion county home exten slon commiMe. Thcc new of ficers Include Mrs. Ralph Mercer, chairman; Mrs. Roland Seeger, viee-chairsaan; Mrs. I. G. Ler mon. secretary: and Mrs. R. E. Chittenden, treasurer. Arrangements for the officers training meetlne; are being mad by members of the Marion coun ty home extension committee and Eleanor Trindle, county horn ex tension agent. I up green tomatoes cut up Scat and pepper Malt butter, add onion and cook slowly unml yellow. Add curry powder, tomatoes, seasonings and cook until thoroughlj' heated. Ser ves I . MIICI Nuptials at St. Paul's Sunday afternoon St Paul's Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ila E. Crittenden, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Ray L. Crittenden and Char les E. Hawkes, of Glendale. Califs son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hawks, of Salt Lake City. Utah. The Rev. George Ht Swift officiated at the 4 o'clock ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Ruth Bedford. Bouquets of asters and dahlias were arranged at the altar. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride chose a brown tweed suit with red accessories and her corsage was of green orchids. Miss Marjone Sinclair was the honor attendant and she wore a brown suit and carried a bouquet of gladioluses and talisman roses. Best man was Gabriel Martin of Eugene. Mrs. Crittenden chose for her daughter's wedding a grey suit with dark green accessories and her corsage was of American Beauty roses. The groom's parents Wr nnahl trt uttpnrl thoir rn't wedding, having just recently moved to Salt Lake City, .from Geerdale, Calif. Dr. Hawkes was ! formerly on the Willamette Uni-j versitv facultv After September 28. they will reside in Eugene, where both will attend the University of Oregon. Gervais Wedding Rites Read GERVAIS Miss Anita Manning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning and Cyril Ferschweiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Ferschweiler. exchanged vows at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Wednesday 14th at 9:30 A. M. The Rev. Martin Doherty officiated. Darrell Ferschweiler, cousin of the groom and Jerome Manning, brother of the bride served at the altar. Misses Jean Manning, sister of the bride. Miss Lucille Schindler and Miss Carlene Clark were solo ists, with Sister Mary Frances at the organ. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. Her gown was whit net over taffeta, -styled with a deep net yoke edged in lace, long sleeve? and a fitted bodice buttoned down th back with self covered buttons. The skirt was made with a taffeta peplum and the net over the foun dation ended in a long train. She wore a finger tip illusion veil edged in lace which fell from a pearl beaded coronet. She car ried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss Clara Manning, sister of th bride, was maid of honor and wore pal blue taffeta and a head piece with feather trim. Sh car ried pink and white asters. Miss Donna Manning, sister of th bride and Mrs. Donald David son. slater of tne groom, were bridesmaids and wore identical peach taffeta gowns and match ing head bands. They carried crescent bouquets of orchid and white asters. Carol Hammer, nice of th groom, was flower girl. Thomas Ferschweiler, brother of th groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Lloyd Fersch weiler, brother of the groom, and Sunday TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Are decorating worries dogging your trail? Why not tell your troubles to CLARA DUDLEY famous color-scheme consultant for Alexander Smith Sons Carpet Company HERE IN PERSON IXT1AI FRII TECHNICOLOR MOVIII Thursday and Friday, Sept 22 and 23 2 p. xn Woodry Furniture Co. Rs-daeorating can be easy, if you get expert advice right at the start I That's why youll want to meet Clara Dudley before you begin doing that shabby-looking room over. Shell tsll you bow to make the most of It at the least cost So com to her stimulating free lecture. Sec her brand-new Hollywood Tachnioolor movie, "Before and After." Discuss your dee orarJng problems with bar personally. Youll get lots of won derfully practical Ideas end there's absolutely no charge 1 p -1 ' ! j Dennis Harming the bride's bro ther. James Manning, another brother, and Donald Davidson, the groom's brother-in-law, were ush ers. I Mrs. Manning- wore a brown faille dress with gold trim and; brown accessories, Her corsages! was of yellow begonias. Mrs. ; Ferschweiler wore a maroon crepe and accessories and a white carna-: tion corsage. ( Breakfast was served at the' K. C cafe with Mrs. Sam Carter! and Kirs. Ray Kuhn serving. 1 I A reception was held at the Sacred Heart parish hall. Miss ! Freda Manning cut the cake, as-1 listed by Misses Lucille Schind-j ler and Miss Carlene Clark. Mrs.) Carl Hammer and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner poured. Mrs. Martin' Seifer. Mrs. Clarence Grassman. : Mrs. John Ruse her, sr Mrs. Merle Lucas, Miss Jean Manning, Miss i Patricia Dunn, Mrs. James Man- hing, Mrs. Dennis Manning and; Mrs. Marvin Flagg assisted. j I For going away the bride chose; a gray suit with black accessories..' i Both are graduate of the Ger-' vais union high school and the groom served in the U. S. navy. They. will. reside on a farm In the' St. Louis district. . : September 14 was also the date , of the 58th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubens of, ijGervais, grand parents of the ,w,u- L-. tit i I )-p Wnnn 1J - X Honored Dr. John R. Wood was surprised on his birthday Sunday night when a group of friends gather ed for a no-host dinner at the Wood home on North 5 th street. The evening hours were spent informally. Honoring Dr. Wood were Mrs. Wood, Major and Mrs. Henry H. Marsden, jr., Mrs. Henry H. Mars- den, visitors in the capital, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. 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