I J Mrs. Richard M. Bates (Lela Collms) .who was married on September 1 at the Hist Baptist chinch In Stayton. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Collins of Aums ville and the groom is the son of Mrs. Laura Bates of Salem. Gesten-Miller). Reception. For Minister . Members of The Rev. Lloyd R. Decker's congregation at Eagle wood Evangelical United Brethren church will honor htm with a re ception on Sunday night at the efcarch. The affair is being given tu honor of his return from a sum mer in Europe. The Rev. Uecker received scholarship for study at the Un iversity of Oslo, and later traveled ea the continent. All friends of the church are in vited. Mrs. Tooze to Speak Here . Mrs. Lamar Tooze of Portland will be the speaker at a meeting ot the Republican Women's club scheduled for the home ot the local president, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on mursaay arternoon. All republican women are invit ed to the 2:30 o'clock meeting. Tea Is, to ie served later in the after- neon, - -. - - 'Club Committee Chairmen Named SILVEETON" Plans for the Silverton Woman's club got under way this week when announce ment was made that the first meet- ing of the season would be held Monday. October 9, at the First Christian church at 2:15. A meet ing of the executive committee will be held at 1:30 prior to the club meeting. Appointed as chairmen of com mittees for the coming year are: program, Mrs. T. E. Sylvester; budget, Mrs. J. C Morley; corres ponding secretary. Mrs. P. A. Loan membership, Mrs. Arnold Burner; finance, Mrs. C B. Anderson; hos pitality. Mrs. George Hubbs; pub- licity, Mrs. Tom A. Anderson; civic. Mrs. Glenn Briedwell; his torian, Mrs. Hubbs; telephone, Mrs. Lowell Brown: junior contact, Mrs. Alf O. Nelson: nominating, Mrs. Errol Ross. . Mark Hatfield. Salem, win be the opening day speaker. Flans will be laid tor tne Mar ion County Federation meeting to be held at Mill City October zo, with Silverton's club entitled to five delegates. Mrs. Robert Hut- cheon of Salem is county president. Plans for a food sale have also been tentatively set for October 14 with Mrs. C B. Anderson as cnair- man. Officers who will serve the Woman's dub this year are pres ident, Mrs. Harlan Moe; vice pn ldent. Mrs. Arnold Burner: sec retary, Mrs. w. &.Grodrian; treas urer, Mrs. Mark Hungate. New President Is Appointed A meeting of the executive board of the Salem unit, Oregon State Mothers club, was held in the home of Mrs. C Gerald Richards. Mrs. William Wiederkehr of Jefferson was appointed as president to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Other officers are Mrs. C G. Richards. vice president; Mrs. Deral Jones, treasrer, and Mrs. M. A. Pekar, secretary. Plans were discussed for the first meeting of the year which will be a no-host dinner on Oo tober 23, with meeting place to be announced later. : J! - y -. Miss Frances McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Stella McDonald, whose betroth al to Robert L. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, has been announced. No wedding date has been set Both attended Salem schools. (Bishop Modeme photo). On Etiquette By Keberto Lee Band Lessons Started, Hubbard Grade School SUUnua Nawa Serriea HUBBARD Three new pupils have been enrolled at Hubbard grade school, bringing the total enrollment to 182. Janice White enrolled in the first grade, Terry Will in the fourth and Joyce white in the fifth. .Harold Byers, band Instructor from. North Marion union high, has: started band lessons at the grade school for the four upper grades. After a six weeks trial period he hopes to organize a be ginners band. The pupils receive an hour of Instruction each day. Thursday evening a music dealer was here to help theparents la selecting Instrument. Q. Dont you think it rude for a man to take a girl to a dance, and then dance with other girls. for four or five consecutive dances? A. This Is extremely ill-man nered. A man, when escorting a gin to a dance, assumes full re sponsibility for her and should never dance with another girl un less he knows that his companion has a partner for that dance. Q. Which is the proper expres sion. The boy was named for his father," or, "The boy was named after his father?" A. The preferred form is. The boy was named f er his father." Q. Is it necessary for a bereaved person to return calls of condol ence? A. No; this is not required nor expected. ' Hostesses Honor Miss jaquet, Bride Elect, with Shower Autumn Thought- ' ' r Casserole Dishes Good to Satisfy Husky Appotitos Noted During Fall By Maxine Barest Stateamaa Woman's Editor ( Even those persons who complain 11 months of every year about Oregon's weather (but still keep living here) have given words of praise to it this fall. And thus far, we have heard not a word against that rain which came down so heavily on Sunday, appeared sever al times Monday and tapered off Tuesday. Rain Is wonderful for the grass, naturally eurly hair and lbs appetite. . Casseroles are haady things to mix up these fall days, when there's lots of work to be done out of doors, but appetites have been r stepped up to winter levels. Cheese happens to be in these. Dried beef teams up with processed cheese in this recipe. This type cheese melts quickly. DRIED BEEF CASSEROLE ; t cups (2 packages, 4 oz. V cup shredded cheese each dried beef) 2 cups thin white sauce te tablespoons butter , 1 8-oz. package macaroni 2 tablespoons diced pepper " Cut dried beef into pieces. Frizzle until crisp in the melted but . ter. Add green pepper and cook S. minutes. Melt cheese in white sauce. Break macaroni into small pieces. Cook until tender in boll - log salted water. Drain. Combine all ingredients. Turn into 2 -quart i buttered casserole. Set the mold in a shallow pan of water. Bake i lit a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serves 8. Spanish Rice Supreme jnakes good-eating on a crisp fall' eve , ning. There's some chili powder in it for extra spiciness and cheese ; sad ripe olives make it hearty and good. SPANISH RICE SUPREME 1 cup ripe olives 1 teaspoon chili powder V cup chopped onion . SV4 cups cooked salted rice '1 minced clove garlic 1 egg 1 tablespoon oil I cups grated American 2 cups tomato sauce cheese Cut olives from pits. Cook onion and garlic slowly in oLL Add tomato sauce and chill powder and heat to boiling. Blend in rice, oaves, egg and cheese. Pour into greased casserole or baking dish. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 4 or more, x J. An economical rice loaf will help cut a little on the meat bud get for It makes 1 pounds of meat make a good sized main dish. SUteaau Wpw Sarriee VICTOR POINT Miss Lu cille Jaquet was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday arter noon at the home of Mrs. Donald Jaquet with Miss VI Vienna Jaquet I and Mrs. Emory Goode assisting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Lierman of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lierman and Ro nald of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. War ren Stoll. Becky and Dennis of I Idanha; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sprick of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-1 ard Udey, Larary and Loran of I Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chase, Gerald and Howard of Spring-1 field; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tok- stad of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tokstad and Michael oil ortland; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coo-1 ley, Robert, David, Carl and Paul of Salem; Paul Jaquet and Eldon Jaquet of Victor Point; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goods, Emn, Wayne I and Yvonne of Salem. V ECONOMICAL MEAT LOAF Va teaspoon pepper 2 1 cup milk tablespoons shortening teaspoon gravy seasoning or. can tomato sauce 1 egg 1 pound ground beef ' pound ground pork 1 cup cooked rice S'a cup finely diced onion 1 teaspoons salt Combine egg, beef, pork, rice, onion, seasonings and milk. Mix welL Mold by packing into a well-greased loaf pan. Then turn out a shallow greased baking pan. Blend together the shortening and gravy seasoning and brush over the outside of the meat loaf. Bake at S25 degrees about 1 hours. Pour the contents of one 8 oz. can of tomato sauce into the top 4 a double boiler; heat over hot water until ready to serve. Yamhill Teachers Select Officers Btiti Maws Sanrlce WILLAMINA The school masters of Yamhill county have elected as officers for the eomlngl year Howard Holt, Dayton, pres ident; Dale Johnson, Willamlna, vice president; George Gillis, Yam hill, secretary-treasurer; and Cliff Skinner, McMinnville, program chairman. The first meeting will I be October 18. The teachers in the local schools were given a reception this week! by the PTA at the grade school. Corsages and boutonnieres were given the teachers by PTA Pres ident Mrs. Ross Wright, and Mrs. Kenneth Ramey; ' Leo Woodruff was master of ceremonies, Kenneth Ramey introduced the teachers; Vern Huddleston and J. A. New-1 ton gave talks, and Mrs. Laurice Fox led singing. The PTA will! have Its regular meeting October 10. i DRESS ' Y SA1E J S Value. I ' M I . Formals L MM ' IV Reg. to $32.10 a7 'fSX ! t $-jl295 f '! 1 I Oh 9 tbm SWhMmr Scdem, Oregon, Wednesday. Sept VI, 1553 CHARGE IT ! NOW! Pay. in nov.: (kk. eSHBSV SflSBMBflaSSSB JvUo GOOD -QUALITY BARGAINS! j TODAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Fines, Jail, Terms Meted at Silverton . Stat at Mawa Sarrica SILVERTON William Ingram pleaded guilty to reckless driving in Justice court and was fined 150, with a 10-day jail sentence to be suspended on payment of fine. He was committed to the county, jail. James X. Elgin and Kenneth D. Ahrenkiel, on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor,' waived preliminary hear ing in Justice court, were bound over to grand jury and- held in lieu of $2,000 bond. George Fetch was fined $84 and costs in justice court for an over loaded log truck. Kemaace Flies. Frleads Repelled, Jeb Eadagered is vee mats TO YOUR BOSS. FRIENDS. SWEET fAKT. ra aay mmm ttam. teS. s immh at a diminmiiH. bONT HANDICAP YOURSELF aaeaBr. i liny, mmnuaui By imtmwa Mf taatm. wyam pan io aawxied aovada. Kama thaw ac nnimttow orrp oama m too aar caoala aOciiONE. Ttm conpoaad oi aoaUMac oUa a eaa w aaa by aaa at a I v4ia it aau aaaaa and halpa ti I m S Saa. Start Oil KINS today, Perry's Drrj S!:ro JpYse, Ceeaseeretal w -J r ' ' , it . if teTlmsmJ. be conM yrmTl gt ; "fi-iiuT lira "its' t 4 eat of A fBe coniMsMf your prhrscy wiU be respected a outsiders involved. And yoai select beet pajuiaut date n4 CXAMPtXS OT LOAMS esaeesisfSTireitfUMi roU c.islrxrjnc: sfaZSy l $14 jaajae Aaa pmymn ef Trrff fcw W aaw mtimK ar tm aaW iaawaniaa. p AfaUes te Leans Exsatpt freaa Fedeni KegmUtloa Jest rheae MM sad ask fee C S. AUea. Maaag - -aaa ia aua. at Sit State St, Ksa. 12S ANNUAL $5 DRESS SALE! . . . rayon crepes ... printed rayons . . . smart Fall styles In this big group of dresses at $5,001 Values to $16,951 Besides all the different styles offered .. . there is a complete range of sizes in this group from 10s to 44's. Come be fitted now and save mopeyl Buy two or three end have e wardrobe of good-looking frocks et small cost. v 16 RIB UMBRELLAS Reg. $3.98 . . . Clear plastic for safety . . . e great umbrella for Oregon. Novelty handles. $1.98 $1.00 FAMOUS BRAND GLOVES Reg. $2,501 Finest fabric gloves in smartest fall styles! Plain tailored or with lingerie touch. All the shades to match or contrast! $2.98 GENUINE LEATHER BAGS Reg. $5,951 Real leather in soft tanned quality to give good service. New styles such as hte box or lunch kit style . . . draw-strong, etc. Black, brown, red, green, tan, eta. $1.00 CRANE SCISSORS Reg. $1,501 Tbe longer they are used the sharper they become! Good quality, hard steel scissors by Crane in this sale at a saving of one third! Notion dept. $1.98 WOMEN'S HATS " Special. Groupl . Fall belts In casual styles in this sale at $1.88! Buy them for town or country wear and save your more expensive hat. 2nd Cor. $1.00 tor dine or dance . .' for all-oecasioa formal wear, these offer the op portunity to indulge at war less than half! Some are slightly soiled from handling. Taffetaa . . . Muroa. crepes . . .velvets ... failles . . . marqui settes, ete. Regularly to t.00. Sizes 9 to II and 10 to KTs. Shop earir for your style and eolort LINGERIE BARGAINS "A little of everything" "A little of everything" ohoioe . . . Shop this pedal table or bargains in the lingerie tioa . . you'll be surprised! POWER-NET GIRDLES Reg. $7,501 Blade of fine quality power-net lastex with satin rront panel. Al sires. Buy and save! j $5.00 R.E.M-N-A-N-T4 1 Annua! remnant days! : 2 Buy remnants at half price! Many are suit able lor skirts, blouses, dresses, children's clothes, etc WOOL COTTON. Main floor. 25c HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 65d You cant afford to go without 'em at this price! All odds and ends and discontinued lines, etc $1 10 $4 Downstairs Clearance of DRESSESI A quick clearance of women's dresses in our downstairs dept. One and two piece styles. Some maternity dresses In the group. Sizes 8 to O's. $2.49 GOWNS, PAJAMAS DOWNSTAIRS IN QUICK CLOSEOUTI. . Rayons, broadcloths, flannel, brushed rayons, etc A811 are here in this quick clearance aft $2.49! Some Butcher Boy styles . . . tailored, etc Plain and printed ... assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 48. Downstairs.' 90c INFANTS' SHOES IN SIZE 4 Reg. $2,001 v . ' Size 4 only! We have too many . buy them at less than half price! Interme diate soft soles. Soft pliable white leather up pers. Comfortable moccasin toe style. Infant's dept. Downstairs. ; BOYS' COTTON SHIRTS Reg. $1,491 Gay prints and some plain shades in short sleeves. , . ' 79c POTTERY DISHES Clearance! V2 PRICf $2.98 sizes B4Vs to w BED JACKETS Reg. $5,951 Rayon crepes in all sizes and la your favorite pastel shade. 2nd flov. - WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Reg. $5,951 Piques . . . ser tuckers ete. Some" with short trousers. Small sizes only. 2nd floor. ; $2.98 Dresses a'Niaht" Pur Dye) Silk MEN'S UNION SUITS Reg. $2,951 Irregulars of famous brand! Light weight eotton. Short sleeve ankle style. Broken sizes. $1.95 "BEAUTY IN A MINUTE" KIT BY DERMETICS $1.95 Con6t6ains . . . S. A. Cleanser, Blushing, Com plexion lotion and dress. Plus tax. $1.00 Reg. to $37.50 $1 0 CURTAIN DRAPERY Special closeouttl yard Chintz, cretonnes, glosheens la florals, stripes, checkzs and otheir smart patterns. Reg. to $$3.00 yd. Downstairs. s BARGAIN GRABI " , Special display of odds la me notion depart ment, your choice for only one cent! : . . . sH odd frocks go into this sale of pure dye silk at a prioe you ean afford to pay and not strain your ward robe budget. Think of It! Values to $37.59 for only $10,001 Plain and printed silk crepes. Sizes 10 to 24ft. $8.95 PAJTIE GIRDLES Reg. $12,501 If satin lastex panel pantte girdles in all sizes from 28 to IS and expertly fitted! These are from famous brand name youll like. Open stock pottery dishes mostly odd pieces go on sale during E.O.M. aale days at halt price. Gift shop, main floor. FULL-LENGTH MIRRORS Special! " Mahogany frames for eloset doors, ete. shop. $3.95 am HURT GOODS 1 GIFTS 72 A table of gifts, odds, hurts, ete. PRICE! MONTAG STATIONERY Special per box 100 sheets writing paper, SO envelopes. GUI shop. ; $1.00 COLLECTION COSTUMI JEWELRY Special! ' Pearl rope chokers in colors!. 79c $29.95 WOMEN'S COATS Reg. $39.95! 100 wool coverts in the new boxy styles for fal and winter. New shades of wine, grey. Hunter's green. Sizes 10 to 20. 2nd floor. WOMEN'S SUITS Reg. $22.95! Tailored sarkskln in grey, blue and brows. 2nd floor. " ' $14.95 98a BOYS'. TEE SHIRTS Reg. $T.65! White with stripes. Colors In fancy patterns, etc 8 to 18 sizes. Men's section. . It's Our Annual Fall . Dress Event! Uc Ne, S-122 - 21-m 'Qunii for . . . want to- be "Queen for Night" v It's a lot of tun! Ask see application blank -at eur main office. Or - at the Capital theater every Wednesday night v.- fvv. wuvaws tuni, 11 11 .1. vyw V 'UWV.W XW."- - - II II II II VV JJZS tW lea1 t