By Elisabeth nmjer
V 5' ' ''
ROSES BLOOM
Does your kitchen clock float
lonely as a cloud on a large
plain wall apace? If It does,
you've often had the feeling that
tomethlrg should be done, but
too permanent decoration would
be hard to paint over, or the
landlord won't hear of any such
thine Decals are a first thought
for a frame for the clock that
rou may have given up because
you think they are hard to re
move. Actually, decals are your
best bet because they tome off
ao easily. Wet cleansing' tissues
applied to the decals should
moisten them enough for easy
removal, but to make sure of a
complete, speedy job try the new
decal removers which sell for a
few pennies where decals are
shown. These are sheets of treat
ed paper similar to blotting pa
per on which are printed direc
tions for use.
Utn haw to reclaim aad reatrl
14 farnltur with kcanUful flMiihct
aad what to So absst lurnltsre
repair. Send today far Elizabeth
Hlllyer-a booklet rUKNITURB KE.
finishing how to do it
YOURSELF. ASdreta MUi HUlyear at
this aewiptMr aad iicIm lie la
cola, pleas, with a itaiapcd, aclf
addresses eavclosa.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. Dills Co.)
Mrs. Swift Will
Address Group
The Women's auxiliary of Saint I
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
riday afternoon, January 27, atl
1:30 in the parish house. Mrs.
George H. Swift, Diocesan presi
dent of the Women's auxiliary will
address the group on the organi
zation of the auxiliary, and the I
study program tor the year will
be outlined. Tea will be served. I
Newly elected officers I of the
auxiliary are president, Mrs. A. C.I
Perry; vice-president, Mrs. J.I
E. Law; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence
Osterman: and treasurer. Mrs.
Rue Drager. Mrs. Perry has an-1
nounced the following committee
chairmen for the year: tea. Mrs. I
Susan de Lisle; program, Mrs. J.
. Law and Miss Jean Quicken
den; publicity, Mrs. George Ly
man Hill; United Thank Offering,
Miss Elizabeth Porter; devotions,
Mrs. Louise Muller; hospitality,
Miss Marlorie Harris; box supply
and social service, Mrs. Clark I
Mccau.
Ninth Birthaoy
Is Celebrated
Gary Siegenthaler. son of Mr. I
and Mrs. Erwin Siegenthaler, cele
brated his ninth birthday Monday
at a party at the family borne.
Those attending were Shan Lee
Hofstetter, Terry Vanderhoff, BU-
lie Chapman, Dickie Rex, Ronny
Urban and Mrs. Mike Rex, the
grandmother.
Mrs. Harry TJ. Miller will are-
side at a bridge luncheon this af
ternoon at her D street home for
members of her club. Additional
guests will be Mrs. Henry V.I
compton, Mrs. William J. Busick
and Mrs. George Crolsan.
c
Couple to Live
In Washington
v
MONMOUTH The marriage of
Miss Helen Mae Elklns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elklns,
Monmouth, to James Comstock, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comstock,
Monmouth, was an event of Fri
day night, January 20, at the
First Christian church. The Rev
erend Jack McElravy of Eugene,
brother-in-law of the bride, read
the service in a setting of white
and pink snapdragons.
Mr. Elklns gave bis daughter in
marriage. Eldon Riddell, Mon
mouth, sang accompanied by B.
Carolyn Elliott, . Monmouth. Pat
ricia Perkins and Donna Comstock
lighted the candles.
The bride wore white satin made
entrain with a nylon yoke circled
with a satin bertha. Her fingertip
veil fell from a seed pearl coronet.
Her flowers were white roses and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Jack McElravy of Eugene
was her sister's matron of honor.
wearing blush pink. Bridesmaids
were Miss Donna McElravy, Salem,
end Miss Margaret McGonegal,
Monmouth, the bride's cousin, both
wearing blue. All carried old fash
ioned nosegays of spring flowers.
Donald Comstock jr., Monmouth
was best man for his brother.
Seating the guests were William
Baker, Monmouth, and Irvin Zas
toupll, Woodburn. Patty Elklns,
Portland, and Jimmy Elkins. Mon
mouth the bride's cousins, were
flower girl and ring bearer.
A reception followed in the soc
ial rooms of the church. Mrs,
Wesley McCarter, Portland, aunt
of the bride, served the cake. Mrs.
Z. McGonegal, Monmouth, also
the bride's aunt, presided at the
coffee urn. Miss Deanne Thomp
son, Monmouth, served punch.
Assisting in serving were the
Misses Beverly, Barbara and Shir
ley Peterson of Independence. Pat
rick. Perkins passed the guest
dook; and Anita westfall had
charge of gifts.
Both 'young people were grad
uated from Monmouth high school.
He is attending Central Washing
ton Bible college and has a stud
ent pastorate at Centerville, Wn.
They will reside at Thorn, Wn.
Camellia and Rhododendron So
ciety meeting is slated for tonight
at the YMCA at 8 o'clock with
Fred Bock of the state department
of agriculture speaking on "Blos
som Spots on Camellias.
New Body Job for 1950
Needlecraft
FIN YOURSELF DOWN . . . Te exercise en year reducing program.
(Top) Try lying flat the floor with feet and arms outstretched.
Make left hand and right leg teach, keeping other leg and hand
straight. Alternate. Do rapidly fifteen times keeping spine flat on
floor. (Center) The "bumper" Is a fine reducer of bumpy spots.
Lie on the floor using one leg aa a lever Jo .-also body, drop down
on Dampy places. Do sickly aboat twenty times. (Bottom) Sit up
right with hands outstretched, then roll back, back, back until yon
are lying down. New sit np still with hands oatstretched. De fif
teen times. 1
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A!cri5 peepb uso Mortens
MUL
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1233
State St
PhOM
Mill
Eastern Ore. Hereford
DEEF ROAST
Tasty Country
SAUSAGE
Freshly Ground
UAI1BUBGEI1
Eastern Ore. Hereford
T-DOIIES
Ifsib
Hormel's
SUCED
BACOII
De lb.
mm
mm
' lb.
Drawn ea. f
Try Our
SAUSAGE
This) Is An Especially
Good Valuel Eastern
Oregon Hereford ,
By Betty . Clarke
You can be thin . . . you will
be thin. Just think from early
morning to late at night that you
want to 'be thin and you'll ac
complish your goal before you
can say Jack SpratL
When you decide to go cm a
reducing program, you must
make yourself constantly aware
that you are trying to lose
weight. If you are not firm, the
first thing you know you'll de
cide to "start the diet tomor
row."' People who are always
starting diets "tomorrow" never
get going at all.
Yon want to start year diet
today. Ton are going to give
vp that extra pat of batter,
slice of bread and esc at
breakfast Ton are going to
take half helpings of every
thing or yon are going on a
more drastle diet
If you are on the half portion
diet, don't think that includes
half bors d'oevres portions or
half your normal wine intake at
dinner. There is no between
meal eating when you are try
ing to reduce, and desserts must
be given up. If you are dieting
under the doctor's care and he
thinks you need sugar, he will
tell you how to take it and In
what quantity.
It Is the easiest thing In the
world to diet, if yon are strict
with yoBrself the first few
days. Ton must get over that
barrier by being a "no-no
girt for those weight-breaking
days.
Some people find the easiest
method is the first day liquid
diet Others go on an orange and
tomato diet for two or three days
You must have your own method.
Whatever your diet, your re
ducing plan should include ex
ercise, and if you can afford it.
massage.
You will not only lost more
rapidly, if you exercise, but you
will feel better. To supplement
your home exercises take long
walks, ice skate or ski. Don't
sit down reading a book all day
staring at th refrigerator. If you
get hungry ( -r a walk chew on
a raw carrot and celery which
will tide you over to lunch or
dinner time.
The scooter exercise is good
for the derriere, and is easy to
do at home. Just sit on the floor
with arms outstretched, back
straight. Now scoot across the
floor keeping your body in that
position.
1
Your fingers fly when you're I
making these easy medallloLsl You
can make several a day. And justl
see the stunning new design!
So original! Pi cot-mesh medal-1
lions for cloths, spreads, scarfs!
Pattern 560; crochet directions.
Laura Wheeler's Improved pat
tern makes needlework so simple
wiin its cnaru, pnoios ana con
cise directions.
Send TWINTT-fTVE CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Tha Or son stats
man, nmwniu uwyt w. w it,
Chicago SO. I1L Print plainly PATTERM
NUMBEE. your NAMg and ADDRESS
W1U ZONK.
Hera? good Bowsf Send fiftcsa cents
mors for your laacioating Laura
UlustraUons of four favoriU needle
bobbies the choicest destens and the
most concias patterns aval labia. Begin
ner easy desirna. and ideas worthy of
Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I 104
an expert's attention. A free Deedls-
work pattern printed in the book.
3
Mrs. Horner, Wife
Of Pastor Honored
Master Players
Are Announced
Mrs. Stuart Thede went into the
lead in the new series of duplicate
tournaments being conducted by
the Salem Elks Bridge club, while
W. Z. "Kimsey, Mrs. John 8 Bone
and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis were
next in order. Two more weekly
competitions will be held before
the winners are selected to repre
sent the local group at the regional
tournaments being held in Port
land on February 9-12.
Winners in the last two tourna
ments held at the Elks club in
cluded the following teams: Mrs.
Charles F. Foulger and Mrs. Ellen
Gabriel; Elmer Berg and W. E.
Kimsey; Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis
and Mrs. Milton D. Parker; Mrs.
John S. Bone and Ellis H. Jones.
The Salem club now has 17 mas
ter players as against only two a
year ago. It was reported this
week. The players, all of whom
have won at least 1,000 rating
points in recognized A.C.B.L. com
petition, are as follows: Col.
Philip W. Allison, Mrs. John S.
Bone, Mrs. Paul F. Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Lb W. Frasier of Albany; Mrs.
Ward Graham, Mrs. Dewey
HowelL Oliver B. Huston. Ellis H.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kim
sey, William F. Leary, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Lenore
Park and Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer,
Golden Wedding
Reception Held
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Traviss were honored at a recep
tion Saturday evening in the St
Mary's Club rooms marking their
25th wedding anniversary. Hosts
for the occasion were their chil
dren Miss Lola Traviss and Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Traviss, and. rela
tives Mrs. Dave Traviss, Miss
Marie Traviss, Mrs. Anthony Big
ler, Mrs. John Hasslef and friends,
Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs. Dave
Shepherd, Mrs. Lawrence A. Zeis,
Mrs. John Nag, Mrs. Leo Schwab,
Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. R. I.
Bisenius, Mrs. Al Lulay and Mrs.
E. P. Scharbach of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Traviss were mar
ried in the St. Marys church, ML
Angel, with the late Rev. Father
Dominic Waedenschweiler offic
iating, assisted by Rev. Hilde-
brand Melchior and Rev. Philip
Growney, OSB. Attending the
couple were Rose Saalfeld and
Dave Traviss. Mrs. Traviss is the
former Josephine Weis. They have
one grandchild, one-year-old Su
san Traviss.
Presiding at the coffee urns
were Miss Marie Traviss and Mrs
John Hassler, sisters of the couple,
and Mrs. Jack Traviss and Miss
Lola Traviss cut the cake. Miss
Marlene Prosser, neice, passed the
guest book.
Girl's Birthday Party
TURNER -Mrs. Brutus Ashcroft
entertained with a party honor
ing her daughter, Emma Jean, on
her fifth birthday. Guests were
Lonnie Edwards, Carol Doran,
Marrianne, Linda and Jon Grim,
Jean and Shirley Holt, Dale and
Freddie Mitchell, Gary Keene and
Gary Stewart
Mothers attending were Mes-
dames Lawrence Edwards, John
Doran, Manuel Keene, Ray Grim,
Richard Holt Chester Stewart and
Robert MltchelL
The Stcdosmcnir SoJom. Orocon. Thursday, Tcmnary 28 185ft '
Soup's on!
Cold Weather Time for Servinq
Of Main Dish Soup for Dinner
By Msxlne Buren
j Statesman Woman's Editor
This weather Is perfect perfect for serving good fHng goUBV
Somehow, hot, soup goes into all the cracks and corners and hag
a way of thoroughly warming up the person.
George Rector famous chef of a decade and more ago, called
spui pea.svup nis isvonie:
GEORGE RECTOR'S
2 cups split peas
2 quarts cold water
1 chopped onion
H bay leaf
Wash and soak the peas in water overnlcht with onion and har-
leaf. In the morning, simmer gently for 2 to S hours or until soft.
Rub through sieve, add milk, butter and seasonings. Reheat
sprinkling with chopped mint or parsley.
Chowders are popular main dish soups. Clam chowder appears
In several forms, with or without milk. Those who make chowder
usually have a strong preference and many feel rather bitter
about it, but there's no reason why we Western families may not
form our own opinion as to which is best
NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDEK
Miss Eunice Harvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harvey of Bara
boo, Wisconsin, whoso en
gagement to Robert M. Hell
son of Mrs. Ruth M. Hell of
Sycamore Hills, Mo. and
Melvin Heil of SL Louis;
Mo., has been announced.
Both are attending Willam
ette university. No wedding
date has been set OCennell-Dlis).
AUMSVTLLE Mrs. Glenn
Horner, wife of the pastor of the
Aumsville Weslyan Methodist
church, was honor guest at a no
host shower in the city hall
Present were Mesdames Theo.
Muyskens, Walter Ross, Eric Pet
erson, Marvin Bradley, Virgie
Bradley, Barney Wells, Frank
Perlow, Myron Nicholson, Roy
HalL Clark HalL Ernie Henker,
J. C. Nixson, J. B. Gjesdal, D. P.
Nixon, Robert Valencourt, Robert
Mickey, S. H. Rice, Guy Smelser,
Mollie Gilbert Dick Norton, Ray
Mills, Lena Belle Been told and
Fay Ellmore.
Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand
are leaving Friday morning on
the Shasta Daylight for Klamath
Falls, where he will address the
county chamber of commerce on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. MeFJ
hinny are leaving today lor
Eugene to spend the remainder of
the week, where Mr. McElhinny
will attend a regionakmeeting of
the Standard Insurance Co.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Friday night at Salem
Woman's clubhouse for formal in
itiation at 8 o'clock.
Do:n LET A
001D 60 MR)
o:hi
o A chest cold eaa be very annoying,
eansfng saany achss and pains. So take
action at oaes artinat tba aUchtaat
cough, scratchy throat or sniffls cm land
by a cold. Rub on Mustsroie!
The gTsai psin-rausviiic. stimulating
B9dicaUonofMnatnrtoBHonrr (prickly
ratters discomforts but alas helps break
cp eoarastiosj in upper broach laj tubas,
sad throat.
If Uuatarol dosant ttra rou
relief aes your doctor. Mustarolo
snU ml strength.
On Etiquette
By Roberto Lee
Q. Why is it necessary for the
parents of the bridegroom-elect to
call at the home of the DtldeT
A. Because the girl is noC wel
comed by-j the family until they do
so. This call should be made just
as soon as the news of the engage
ment has! been received.
Q. Is "1 know Miss Brown" the
proper thing to say when being
introduced to her for a second
time?
A. No; this sounds as if it were
trouble to make a second acknowl
edgement Say, "I have already had
the pleasure of meeting Miss
Brown."
O. When a man Is making a
business call, isn't it all right for
him to place his hat and brief case
on the desk of the man with whom
he is talking?
A. No; he should keep these ar
ticles in his lap.
SPLIT PEA 80UF
2 cups milk -
4 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
Finely chopped mint (optional)
V cup' finely chopped onion
y cup diced bacon
Y cup diced celery
1 cup boiling water
2 cups potatoes
1 pint whole milk
1 large can minced clams
Black pepper to taste
1 teaspoon salt
e crackers
Cook onion, bacon and celery together until nearly brown. Add
water and potatoes and cook until latter are mealy. Add rest of
Ingredients and bring to the scalding point but do not bolt Stir la
six crushed crackers.
The Manhattan clam chowder omits the milk and uses tomatoes
Instead.
MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER
1 can clams 2 cups boiling, water
3-inch cube salt pork, diced 2 .cups stewed tomatoes
1 onion Saiet pepper
1 cup diced potatoes Thyme if desired
Try out pork (may use bacon) add onion and fry for S minutes
and strain or not as desired. Add potatoes, water and one tea
spoon salt Boil until potatoes are done, add tomatoes and reheat,
Add clams, season to taste and boil three minutes, serve at once.
This serves six.
Then there's Rhoda Island clam chowder which takes both to
ma to and milk.
CLAM CHOWDER
2 cups boiling water
1 cup stewed tomatoes
y teaspoon soda
2 cups scalded whole milk
2 tablespoons butter
8 crackers
Cook pork with onion in cold water for 10 minutes. Drain, re
serving liquor. Parboil potatoes in the boiling water, add to onion
and when potatoes are nearly done, add tomatoes, soda and row
maining ingredients. Heat to bqjling, but do not boil, pour over
crackers and serve.
RHODE ISLAND
1 large can clams
3-incn cube salt pork
Luced onion
t cup cold water
4 cups cubed potatoes
Salt and pepper
Ml
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Trend, the scientists say, has the finest
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It gets right under the grease on dishes,
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Prove it yourself. Buy trend today.
o
juds that Ct 3 Sr,a. Yo'u marvel
lefl. of fiJm it shin' -Ware
Wiping.. Buy TreJo tal. without
i
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aunt nil pbii soap
Patch tests, made on women's
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