I 1 1
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Miss Alice
Perrine Is
Married
The First Baptist church was
the setting for the wedding of
"Miss Alice Helen Perrine, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M.
Perrine, and Roy Lee West on
Sunday afternoon, November 20
The Rev. Lloyd Anderson officia
ted at the ceremony before a
background of pink and white
chrysanthemums flanked with
greens and lighted tapers.
; Mrs. John Schmidt, jr. was the
organist and Wesley Bolliger sang.
Lighting the tapers were the
Misses Jeanne and Carol Walker,
of Portland, cousins of the bride,
who wore blue taffeta gowns and
white carnations in their hair.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin dress
fashioned with a lace yoke and
the full skirt, which terminated in
train, was enhanced with lace
Insets. Her lace edged veil was
fingertip length and was held in
place by a wreath of orange bios
oms. She -carried a bouquet of
pink rosebuds and stephanotis.
Miss Dolly Davidson was the
honor maid and wore full skirt
d bustle dress of blue taffeta and
carried a pouff of rose carnations
: and 'rose net Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Virgil Cook and Miss Billie
Pierce, whose dresses were of rose
taffeta and they carried pouffs of
rose carnations with blue net and
ribbon- Sharon Rawlings was
flower girl' for her cousin and
wore a floor length blue dress.
Attend 'the Groom
Roy PearsaU served as beet man
and ushers were Virgil Cook,
Walter Westling, Glen Jones and
Bert Efihleman.
Mrs. Perrine chose a teal blue
dress with winter pink accessories
for her daughter's wedding and
Mrs. West was gowned in a navy
blue dress with pink accessories
. Their corsages were of pink rose
buds and feathered carnations.
. A reception was held in the
church parlors. The bride's grand
mother, Mrs. D. S. R. Walker, and
Mrs- gAlvin Van Cleave eut the
eake. Pouring were the bride's
aunts, Mrs. Herman Wachen and
Mrs. Arthur Plant. Assisting were
Miss Patricia Zahara. Miss Jean
Rickli, Mrs. Charles Andersen,
Mrs. Louis Apungton and Miss
Caroline Hines. j
' When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride donned a
brown suit with gold accessories
: and a corsage of yellow roses.
They will make their home in
Salem. Both are graduates of Sa
Jem schools. ' f
A visitor la the Mattel is Mrs.
, , Frank Jordan of Seattle, who is
r a guesi ai roe nome 01 Mrs. neu
ben P. Boise.
Time for the Timis
Last Minute Turkey Cooking
Instructions Are Given I 1
i By Maxine Buren i '
i t - UitMitun Wnman'a Editor i !
Last minute new of i Thanksgiving dinners usually consists of
time for Cooking the turkey ! 1 1
Many! housewives of this community put their turkey into a
very slow oven last night and are now finding time td dp the re
maining preriarations for the meal. I i
Those women who are to cook their turkey at 325; or 300 de
grees, the regular method, may find this chart of aid 5n planning
j J
the time to bake the fowl:
Pounds !
Weight '
8 to 10
10 to 14
14 to 18
18 to 20
20 and up
Oven Temp.
I! i '
325
323
1300
300
3PP
Cooking time
. mln. per lb.
20 to 25
18 to 20
15 to 18
13 to IS
13 to 15
Cooking time
hrs, j per tolaV ch
j 3 to 3i T1"
ftt to 4
I 4 to 4i
toS
9 to 0
A half turkey is baked for approximately 25 to 30 minutes per
pound. Stuffing is placed-on a rack under the cut side of the turkey'
and baked as usual H . H ! ' 1 '
j !: j; : Mi : l :
Ducks are to be roasted breast side up on a rack in an open pan.
Add hot water, but set the pan in a 325 degree oven. A duck weigh
ing 2Vx to 4 pounds drawn weight, will cook in about i1. hours.
A regular sage stuffing is good in du'ck, but many prefer a fruity
stuffing. Use diced cooked, dried prunes or apricots, apple sauce or
even cranberries. The regular dressing recipe may be used, the
fruit merely added, ! I : I t
A reader of these pages called in the other day to Suggest that
sweet potatoes pre-cooked, then stuffed into orange; shells and
browned, make a fine dish to serve with turkey. i i
Hostesses Eeto
Mrs. Ldhdforce
" i Ml i s i i
Mrs. Andy Landforce of Enter
prise, formerly Ivelyn Romig of
Bethel, was; honored , at a shower
when Mrsi Jane Domes, I Mrs.
Arthur Leppin and Mrs. Clifford
Damewood ji entertained at the
former's home in Bethef on Tues
day. Thirty-five were present! for
the affair and refreshment were
served late lnj the afternoon with
Miss Imogen Rempel assisting
the hostesses-j j !:! !. j.
Mr. and t Mrs. j Lahdforce have
been visiting at the fiomc of her
patents, Mr. ard Mrs. John Romig,
but have returned tb Enterprise,
where he! IS assistant county
a vent. 5 s
11
Home from:; Marylhnrat college
lot' the Thanksgiving holidays is
Miss Mary; Kay Toohey who; has
as her guests : two -sophomore
classmates,' Miss Colleen ! Carter
of Twin Falls, Idaho,: and Miss
Patricia Morrjer of .Yakima. The
three girl will go to Medford to
attend the wedding on November
26 of a former classmate, Miss
Marilyn , Chapman, ; ' to Herbert
Dungey of Oregon City. I
' , j M 'I s
Mrs. J. Lee Stewart waa a host
ess Tuesday Bight at her "Market
street home in compliment to
members of her club. J Additional
guests were Mrs. Clay Egelston
ana Mrs- Kenneth Manning.
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HELL PRIZE
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Leaffue of Women Voters matt at
COUlna hall. Willamette camDua. I o.
m.. Dr. Paul Packer. SDeaker.
International luncheon at Jason L
cnuren, 12 is p.m. i
FRIDAY j
Past Presidents club. Hal Hlbbard
auxiliary USWV, luncheon with Mrs.
oessic Bauer, 829 North
U:30 p.m. L
fUK auxiliary card Bartv.
Welcome. 371. North Htch it
Salem Woman's club, board meetina
1 p.m.. general business mcetinc 3 n m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft meet at Sa-
Cottage at.,
guests
lem Woman's
party, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Salem chapter, OBS).
Temple, t p,m,
MONDAY
Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs.
clubhouse, i birthday
'meet at Masonic
Fisher, 1058 North 10th St., 7:45 p.m.
Ellen
SUNDAY
FOE auxiliary ona .meeting and in
itiation, an norm xiign St.
Homecoming for Lodge
Salem Rebekah Lodge celebra
ted the annual homecoming on
Monday evening, starting with a
turkey dinner, which was served
to about 230. Mrs.! George Beane
was in charge of the dinner. Mrs";
Clarence Kimball gave a report
on the Salem Council of Women.
The Three Link club will meet
on Friday, November 23. A com
edy skit was put on by the Past
Noble Orands club- '
Families Will
Be Away for
The Holiday
Many Salem families will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday! and
weekend out-of-town to be with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steinke
and children, Clayton, Susan, Da
vid and John, will go to Forest
Grove today to attend a gathering
of the Morehouse family at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman. All the Morehouse
children formerly lived in Salem.
the group besides the Steinkes
will be the Kaufmans and their
children, Margaret Ann, a student
now at Willamette university. Ro
bert, Richard, Carolyn and Kar
en, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lem
mon, Michael, Rosemary, Jon
Dennis and Bryan Patrick of Ta
coma, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geb
bert, Carol, Marybeth, Barbara
and Robert of Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson and
sons. Steven ana wnitney win De
in Kelso. Wash., for Thanksgiving
to be guests of Mr. Benson's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Paige Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Healy,
daughter, Patricia and Carol Fish
er, are in Ashland today to attend
the Pear Bowl game and later will
be entertained at dinner at the
Medford home of Dr.' and Mrs.
W. W. Wellert
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. rry, jr.
and Milton L. Meyers will be in
Portland; today for a family dinner
at the home of Mrs. erys Drotn-er-in-law
and sister. Col. and Mrs,
Earl FlegeL
To Be in Lebanon
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and
daughter, Susan, and his mother,
Mrs. Alice Fisher of Corvallis,
who is visiting in Salem at the
Fisher home for the remainder of
the week, will be dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Reeves at their
home in Lebanon today. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aj Spra
gue will be guests of his niece and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John
Logan, at their Portland home to
day. I
Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Downs
and her daughters, Suzanne, a stu
dent at Oregon' State college, and
Joan, who is attending Lewis and
Clark, will be the holiday guests
ot Mrs. Downs' mother, Mrs. M. B.
Parounagian, and sister. Miss Mary
Pfrounagian, in Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel are
spending the Thanksgiving holi
day in Portland with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Wilkinson.
i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley and
children, Eileen and Allan,, are in
Longview for the holiday and
weekend to be with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady,
Miss Carolyn Brady and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Siddoway of West Stay
ton, will be guests of the; Brady's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Siddoway, at ; their
Portland borne for Thanksgiving.
Also in Portland for the holiday
will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
Cargar and children,! Elizabeth
and Larry, who will visit her mo
ther, Mrs. George Lawrence, and
be dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Walter Davies. j
Holiday at the Beach
Spending the holiday! and week
end at the beach are Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Brown and children, John
and Clifford, who ate ! at the
Brown home at Seal Rocks. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Drager will join
the Browns for the weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Breyman Boiie and son,
Evan, are also spending the holi
day at their summer home at Seal
Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hug
gins and son, Charles, and daugh
ter, Suzanne, who is home! from
the University of Oregon, are at
their beach home at Neskowin for
the weekend. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth and
children, Barbara, Jimmy and
Roger are in Portland for Thanks
giving to be with her tnother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and! Mrs. Wil
liam Hemenway. I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young
will also be in Portland for the
holiday and will be j joined by
their son, Donald, whq is attend
ing Vanport junior college. They
will be dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Kaye, formerly of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren
and children, Sally, Douglas and
Stephen, and Mrs. Homer. McWain
are spending the holiday in Port
land at the home of Mrs. Nohl
gren's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Hollingworth, who are! entertain
ing with a family dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith
and Mrs. Jqhn Craig will be en
tertained at a .holiday! dinner to
day in Portland at tljie home of
the latter's son-in-law jand daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Fry,
To Visit the Mandellsf j
Mr. and Mrs. ErnestF.' Arneson
are spending , tne nonaay ana
weekend in Tacoma as guests of
Gen. and Mrs. H. C. fMandell at
their home at r Gravely lake. The
Mandells formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck
have gone to McKenzie bridge for
the holiday to visit with their son
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Crum. They will remain xn
til Sunday.
Mrs. David Wright is in Port
land for the holiday and the re
mainder of the week! to be with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chambers
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rogers
are also in Portland ; for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith, Jr.
and children, Jean !and Nancy,
joined members of, her family in
Astoria for the holiday to be with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Thomson.
Club Hears
Historian
"We are careless of our pioneer
heritage, taking it as a matter of
course; we must not take it for
granted or it will be taken from
us," warned Walter Meacham, ex
ecutive secretary of the Old Ore
gon Trail, Inc., in an address be
fore the Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's, club, Tuesday
night, at its dinned meeting at the
Senator hotel. Mr. Meacham stres
sed the wealth of our historical
environment in Oregon and credit
ed the men and women who blaz
ed early traijs westward with mak
ing the United States into a two
ocean nation. He also explained
that it is from the study of cour
age of the past that strength is
gathered to meet the future.
Mr. Meacham s address was
highlighted by colorful anecdotes j
of invididuals whose suffering and !
sacrifices in enduring the hard-j
ships or the westward march rarv-
ed our Western empire. Women's
role was illustrated by stories of
Madame Dorion, personifying hu
man courage and mother love in
the face of almost insurmountable
hardships, and Tabitha Brown,
whose early school for orphans
eventually evolved into Pacific uni
versity. The Great Migration of
1843. the ADDleeate Trail and the
Barlow Trail also were sources of
interesting and informative stories.
Mr. Meacham then explained the
role of the Oregon Trail associa
tion in keenine alive mir knowl
edge and interest of Oregon's his
tory by marking historic trails and
erecting monuments at "story
spots."
Miss Alberta Shoemake intro
duced the speaker of the evening.
A trio consisting of Mrs. C. W.
Jorgensen, Mrs. Louis Neuman and
Miss Eleanor Roberts, accompanied
by Mrs. Mae DuVal, sang "Ore
gon,' the Words of which were
composed by Mr. Meacham.-
Guests of the club included Mrs.
Regina L. Ewalt, Mrs. Dorothy
Woodring, Mrs. Lyndell Birkheck,
Miss L. Frances Dix and Mrs. Bes
sie M. Spellcke. Mrs. Ewalt and
Miss Dix as well as Mrs. J. C.
Herron were welcomed as sew
members of the organization.
The) Stcttetman. Salem, Ore.. Thursday. November 24,
1949-9 ;
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Harpst and
daughter, Marietta, and Mrs. Clara
Savage and Miss Lucille Rosen-
bers. all of Cons Bav. were WeeK'
- r r si
avwI i.iril nr. lit V nv . f i
W. H. Harpst on Dierks Road, if
mM) n
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