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SOCI ETY CLUBS MUSIC
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By JERYME ENGLISH
INTERESTING VISITORS i . . in
the caDital far a fortnight . . . Miss
Ruth Riesen and Hemrich Brims of
Germany, who were sent to the
states by the U. S. Office of Educa
tion . Miss Riesen is the house
cnut nf her cousin and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. dandier Brown, dur-
inz her stay in Salem . . . ana wui
also visit with her other cousin,
Werner Brown, and Mrs. Brown
and the Keith Powells . ... Miss
ti..n aa nnt fpl a total stranger
to Salem on her arrival as she had
already met Justice and Mrs.
Jamesr TV Brand when they were
In Nuernberg several years ago
The visitors . . . arrived in the
states Sept 1 and will be here a
hmuird daTi . . . they are study
ing the administration of vocation
al education in Oregon and in other
4a r th rnnntrr lnclading New
York, Washington, D. C, Philadel
phia, California,1 Texas and Ten
nessee . . they also were dele
gates to the United Nations con
vention . . . Miss Riesen is secre-
, tary at the Bonn Center for study
and promotion of vocational edu
cation and a vocational teacher in
' kitm, M-nmmtci In Germany
Mr. Brni ii an agriculture in
structor and Is engaged in teacher
training . ... he Is also connected
o4i h Ram Center . Je is
domiciled at tho TTMCA durtnr hi
Salem visit ...
PARTY" NOTES . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Mudd will be hosts to
Tnmtwi-x of their club at a dessert
supper tonight at their North Capi
tal Street home . . . covers wiu
placed for sixteen . . . Honor
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Darrah ... it will be a farewell
twrtv for Mrs. Darrah. who is soon
leaving for South America to visit
her daughter . . . sne pians xo db
' away four months and will spend
l hn. imm n Kiinn Airpx
SlOafc Ul uure u -'"v-""M -
.. i
T-ni.rt!ninr . . . before the Wa-
jerly Club dance tonight will be
tr --J TVuislac RalrMV who
II . aiiu A. a. , - -
fcave invited a few friends to their
Rniith T.ihertv Street home . . .
1 1 1 n j4 X T CfVl
ton Fairham, Mr. and Mrs. KODert
Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liam Stortz, Mr.F and Mrs. Ollie
1 Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Van Draff, Miss Norma Canfield
and Ronald Nichols
Other party hosts . . . W. ana
Mrs. Hillary EUel and Mr. ana
Mrs. Edgar A. Linden Jr. will en-
tertain with a pre-dance party at
: the former's new home on South
High Street for a group of friends
... The Frank D. Wards have in
vited a few friends to their country
home before the dance . .
! Honor guests . . . at a buffet sup
v per for which Mr. and Mrs. Clay
- hoiirne Dver were hosts Friday
icht at thpir North ,13th Street
hnmc were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nohlgren, who recently moved into
the neighborhood .
I vuitlnr ... in the capital for a
fnrtnicht is Mrs. G.-C. Headley of
Portland, who is the house guest
of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gang-
ware ..... Here from Seaside for
the weekend are Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv E. Ashford and daughter.
Sarah, who are guests of her par
ents, the Franklin Bishops
To Portland . . . today to attend
' the Willamette-Lewis and Clark
- grid classic at Multnomah Stadium
will go Mrs. John Lewis and daugh
ter Joan, and Mrs. J. H. Ryan . . .
JHss Nancy Stuart will also be
a vong those attending, the -game
wA will snend the weekend in
Portland with her parents . .
s Attending . . . the stage show,
Country Girl." tonight at the
Mayfair Theatre in Portland will
. be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders . .
' ' ." 3 : ''.' .-' ''' 1
, I Wives of members ' of Salem
Chapter. DAV. ate making favors
for the Portland Veteran Hospital
to be used on the patients' trays
. ou Armistice -Day. The women
' have met the past week at the
'; homes of Mrs. Maria Hansen and
Mrs. Cora Shinn, under the super
vision of the DAV Auxiliary's
i state hospital chairman, Bernice
Brewster, to make the favors.
Students Plan
Halloween
Parties
-V:
. j
By JOAN MARIE MILLER
i Statesman Correspondent
With Halloween nearing the fra
ternities and sororities are busy
planning their annual Halloween
party for the children of Eugene
Men's and women's houses Join to
gether and parties are 'given at
the various individual houses on
the campus. The children progress
from one house to another com
peting at each in contests such as
bobbing for apples, pin the tail on
the donkey and others. After thel-
children have competed at each
house the winners gather in Mac-
Arthur Court for the final "play
offs. The grand winners of each
event receive many prizes.
This is the second year for the
party and its purpose is to keep
the children off the streets. Last
year, because of the party, van
dalism was the lowest in the his
tory of Eugene. Mary Sundet Mar-
jorie Becke, Ann Carson. Dorothy
Pederson, Gail Loc knead. Bob
Soggee and "Norma Hamilton are
working in their various ctouds to
make this year's party successful Favorite Redues
campus. Salesmen have been elect- Ideas for Foods From Old Files
ed and the one who sells the most . . . , i tit
orders tor the books wffl receive Inspiration tO COOK Of Writer
Virginia Fortune Ryan, 19-year-old American heiress, leaves- London's St Margaret's
Church on Oct 23, on the arm of her bridegroom, Lord Ogilvy, after Pritain's plushiest vred
dlng of the year. Child attendants follow the couple, who receive a bagpipe serenade.
Lord Ogilvy is a former boy friend of Princess Margaret, who attended the wedding with
the Queen Mother Elizabeth. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London to The Statesman).
Fronle Bromley and Sharon Brown
have been chosen as salesmen and
are competing for the prize.
i "Lets Sing America," a program
for the benefit of elementary music
pupils of the state, is being broad
cast by the music classes at Ore
gon. Both Marilyn Power and Lou
Ann Wolf, music students, are par
ticipating in this program.
, Sharon Hamilton, senior in
speech, was initiated into Chi Delta
Phi, national literary honorary on
Wednesday,
Marilyn Power and Joan Marie
Miller were nominated for Home
coming Queen and both have pro
gressed through the judging into
the semi-finals. Five finalists-will
be chosen by judges and the aueen
will be determined from the five
by a student body vote,
Winter Classes;
Budget Shop
To Open ;
The Young Adult committee of
the YWCA met at the home of Mrs.
Chester Loe Thursday night to
outline plans for the winter sea
son. Mrs. Charles Fearing, chair
man of the Y-wivesf announced
that the group will meet Thursday.
oct. 30 at a p. m. at the temporary
YWCA building, 141 S. Winter St.
reus is a newly formed service
club and all interested women are
invited to attend.
the Y-wives will, be Mrs. Harold AArc Zf r-T
O. Schneider, president of the ' " Viwi t &
board, who will outline needs of
the YW, and Miss Gertrude Ache-
son, executive secretary, who will
tell the history and background of
the YW. : .
Miss Elizabeth Beat, young adult
director, announced to committee
members tentative plans for the
winter classes to begin the second
week of November. Classes to be
offered include beginning and in
termediate bridge, textile painting,
English, Spanish, sewing, introduc
tion to crafts, bowling, millinery
and winter flower arrangements.
Plans were also outlined for the
establishment of a budget shop
under the auspices of the YWCA.
The shop will sell good and used
clothing on a commission basis.
Plans are now for the shop to be
open two days a week. Further de
tails as to place and date of open
ing will be announced later.
CLUB CALENDAR
IATTKDAT
Satom Chapter, OES. Masonlo Tenv
pl. S p Jn.
IUNDAT
Salem Oupter. Indoor Sports Club
dinner, hard times party, Hollywood
uoni jjen. p.m.
By MAXTNE BUREN
, Statesman Woman's Editor
Whenever we need inspiration for food stories or for home
use, we go to that interesting old file of Mother's recipes. Many
are just jottings on slips of paper, made when she was at a party
or visiting friends and the talk turned to cooking. Other, recipes
are carefully written on cards and show signs of much use. Most
bring memories of a very excellent cook who loved to try things
and whose family found her cooking always interesting.
One of our very favorite party dessert recipes came from
Mother's old file. She used to make it in a melon shaped mold
and serve it on a large plate, to be cut at the table.
APRICOT MOLD
1 quart can apricots 1 cup water
, 2 bananas, riced - . Juice 1 lemon t
2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 cup nuts (ground) i
1 cup sugar 1 pint cream
Boil sugar and water to thick syrup, cool. Add apricots, ban
anas, lemon. Put into pan and spread top with whipped cream
into which has been mixed the sugar and nuts. Freeze without
stirring. Serves 12 to 15. 1 t
Raisin chutney comes from old Better Homes and Gardens,
and sounds like a good spread. Suggestion is to add to salad
dressing and serve on fruit salad. i ' 1
RAISIN CHUTNEY " '
1 box seedless raisins, ground 4 tablespoons ginger !
1 pound brown sugar 3 medium sized onions
4 tablespoons salt 2 pounds apples
4 tablespoons mustard - 1 quart vinegar
2 cups water
Cut pared apples in thin slices and cook in vinegar until
tender. Add remaining ingredients and boil 20 minutes. Stir to
prevent scorching Remove from stove, mash to make a sauce.
Cool and seal in jars. Keeps indefinitely and is good with meats
or mixed with mayonnaise for fish or salad.
Cranberries and apricots combined in a tart that goes like
this:
APRICOT-CRANBERRY TARTS
Cook together until creamy and rather thick, 1 cup canned
cranberry pulp and 1 cup canned apricot pulp, 4 teaspoons sugar
and 1 teaspoon flour. Cool, put into previously baked tart shells
and cooL This makes 10 to 12 tarts.
Auxiliary Will
Assist Family
The Military Order of the Purple
Heart Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. B. Kenny on Wednesday
night.' Plans were made to assist
the. George Chaney family which
was burned out in Dallas. Mrs.
Willard Boehmer, 320 - Magnolia
Court, will take charge of dona
tions of food, clothing, furniture,
bedding' etc. On Nov. 5 the auxili
ary will visit the floor assigned to
them at the Portland Veterans
Hospital. This is under the chair
manship of Mrs. George Quesseth,
hospital chairman.
N OCT !
24-IIOUR DRUG SERVICE
0p:n Daily 0 A.f,L to 11 P.M.
. am)
Duly Fksnr.2cist cn Cell
11 PJ1 to 8 UV
"Just Pfc:r.3 3-9123 cr 4-2248
MEM'S
Prescription Store, 130 So. liberty
00
Panhellenic
d! .
ent
Mrs. John William Stortz, Dalta
Gamma, will serve as president of
suing year. e new officers, which
are automatically elected by the
rotation method, took over at the
luncheon meeting of the group on
Friday afternoon at the Senator
Hotel.
Serving with Mrs. Stortz will be
Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington, Gamma
Phi Beta, vice-president; Mrs. Har
his Lietz, Kappa Delta, secretary;
and Mrs. Robert Siddoway, Pi
Beta Phi, treasurer. Mrs. Chester
Loe, Alpha Phi, has served as
president the past year.
The group voted to again- spon
sor the Easter Lily sale in the
spring. Mrs. Startz announced two
committee appointments: educa
tion. Mrs. C. R. Nelson, chairman.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Lloyd
Griffiths: luncheon, Mrs. Glenn
Stevens and Mrs. Charles Marshall.
The next meeting of the group
will be Nov. 21 at the -Senator
HoteL
Mrs. Stanley Hammer was host
ess to members of. her bridge club
Thursday night. Mrs. Charles Lov-
ett of Portland, formerly of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Donald Reinke were
additional guests.
OES Social Club
Plans Events
Social Club of Ainsworth Chap
ter. OES. met for luncheon, on
Thursday noon at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. William Hall was
the hostess chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Sieber, Mrs. Leslie
Alton, Mrs. J. W. GoebeV Mrs.
Charles E. Roblin, Mrs. V. L. Jean
and Miss Arlene Sholseth.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. John Schmidt and Mrs. H
Prentice. Mrs. Ernest Arneson
gave a talk on Norway and Mrs.
Addie Curtis gave two readings,
Guests present were Mrs. E. F.
Whelan and Mrs. Dora Iiesure.
Plans were completed for
card party, a bazaar and a Christ
mas party.
Strouds Dinner Hosts
A dinner was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Stroud for their aunt.
Mrs. Ernest Brimley, and a niece
Miss Shannon Keen, on Wednesday
night, others attending were Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Plant, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Keen and another
daughter, Joyce.
Mrs. Alma Seheidel and Mrs.
Grace Thomas were hostesses to
the PLE and F Club Wednesday
night .Cards were in play with
prizes going to Mrs. Frances Nei
derberger, Mrs. Lillian Hixson,
Mrs. Neta Jacobsen, Mrs. Shirley
Wolf and Mrs. Wanda Smith.
Hawaiian Party
Honors Mrs.
Allport
A delightful coffee this past
week honored Mrs. Thomas All-
port of Lihui, Kauai, at the Fan-
mount Hill home of Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, with Mrs. Arnold Olson
and Mrs. Oscar Liudahl assisting,
The honored guest and the host
ess greeted the guests wearing
paper leis of carnations, plumeria
and tube roses, all native flowers
of Hawaii. The leis were made by
Mrs. Charles Vavnck, a former
resident of Honolulu and a friend
of the honored guest.
A forest green cloth, caught up
at the corners with colorful leis
and chrysanthemums, covered the
table. The centerpiece was a uke-
lele entwined "with leis and chry
santhemums and an arrangement
of white chrysanthemums in a
bowl of native wood. The coffee
service and serving dishes were
of copper. Other arrangements of
chrysanthemums in copper bowls
and native wooden bowls were
placed on the buffet In the dining
and living rooms. A lauhala hat,
Hawaiian doll and Hawaiian mu
sic added to the - island atmo
sphere, i 1
Many friends of Mrs. Allport
called and signed a clever guest
dook which later was presented to
the honored guest. Pouring were
Mrs. Mark Getzendaner. Mrs. R.
A. Horn and Mrs. Dow Lovell.
Serving were Mrs. Lyle Ertsgaard,
Mrs. , Walter Mosher.'Mrs. Melvin
Johnson, Mrs. Milton Kanz, Mrs.
Rex Ohmart, Mrs. . Mark Gehlar,
Mrs.) Virgil Mason and Mrs.
Charles Vavrick.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas All-
port and their children, Mary,
Stephen and . Paul, will leave
Portland Sunday via Pan Ameri
can for their home in the Islands,
after spending the summer on the
mainland with relatives and
friends. The Rev. Mr. Allport is
pastor of the Lihui Lutheran
Church, having served the church
there for, three years. The family
wilLretum in two years on an
other furlough.
Past Presidents
Honored at
Luncheon -
Members of the Salem Woman's
Club honored 19 of their past presi
dents at a luncheon in the club
house on Friday afternoon. The
past presidents representee" the
eriod 1909-1952.
Past presidents honoreu were
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Frank A.
Elliott, Mrs. C J. Hamilton. Mrs.
David A. Wright, Mrs. Henry Han-
zen, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. C C
Geer, Miss Eula ifcCully,"Mrs. J.
A. Brownson, Mrs. Glenn Paxson,
Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. C H.
McCullah, , Mrs. George Rossuan.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Es
till L. Brunk, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok.
Mrs. George W. Ailing, Mrs. How
ard N. Hunsaker and Mrs.i Merle
D. Travis.
Following the luncheon a business
s.ssion followed. Delegates to the
meeting of the Marion County
Federation of Women's Club were
named as follows; Mrs. Thomas
W. Kelly, Mrs. Floyd D. Kibbe.
Mrs. John W. Carr. Mrs. Guy N.
Hickok, and Mrs. Carl Chambers,
president of. the club. New mem
bers of the club are Mrs. John
Tyler Jr., Mrs. Ronald H. Upjohn,
Mrs. L. C Mitchell and Mrs. R.
G. Boyd.
Music was presented by Miss
Ethel Lou Stanek, cellist, and Miss
Gladys Blue,, pianist. . Miss Stanek
is a teacher of cello and theory at
Willamette University. She is a
graduate of Lawrence Collece,
Appleton, Wisconsin and will soon
receive her degree from Eastman
School of Music, Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Blue, a Salem girl, graduated
from Willamette last year and is
now teaching piano there at the
School of Music.
Dean' Robert D. "regg of Willa
mette University spoke on United
Nations Day, giving a talk on the
accomplishments and prospects of
tne united nations.
, Mrs. Frank Marshall was chair
man of the luncheon committee.
BUY SILYERTON HOME
SILVERTON Mrs. Aagot
Paulson and her daughter, - Miss
Vera Paulson of New Haven,
Conn., have bought the L. Kin
blad home on North Church
Street and will move here when
they arrange for the care or sale
of their two convalescent homes in
New Haven. Extensive Improve
ments of the Kinblad property will
be made, the new owners report.
The Sttrtesmcxa, Salamv Oregon; Sataxdar. October 23 1
Coupfo to Livo
In Corvallis
MILL CITY Friends have re
ceived announcements telT tg of
the. nurrage of Miss La. Vetta
Rose Powelson and Vernon Duane
McFadden in Corvallis on Oct. 18.
The double ring eremony was a
nuptial mass at Saint Mary's
Catholic Church.
For her wedding the bride wore
a light grpy suit with a coral hat
To her suit was pinned a vhite or
chid.
Mrs. Thomas Gant (Marion Mc
Fadden), sister of '.he 'oom, from
Bandon was matron of honor. She
wore a royal blue suit -srith a white
hat ar.d pinned to her suit was an
orchicL Brother of the bride, How
ard Powelson of Stanfield, Oregon,
was best man. Thomas Gant of
Bando ushered.
The bride's mother' wore a fceige
suit , and green hat and Mrs. Mc
Fadden wore gray.
The young couple will be at home
after Oct 24 at 3261 Jackson
Street, Corvallis. Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Powelson of
Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
McFadden of Stayton. " att fami
lies 'lived here, where the bride
and groom attended high school.
" The new Mrs. McFadden went
to Gates High School for . her
senior year, graduating with the
class of 1951. The groom is a
graduate of the class of 1948 and
is new attending Oregon State
College.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was held at the
Corvallis HoteL
MILL CITY Friends here have
learned of the birth of a daughter
to the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Court
ney, Jr., in Kirklin, Indiana, cn
Oct 10. The little girl, named
Pamela Kay, has an older brother.
The Rev. Mr. Courtney was pastor
of the First Christian Church while
here and bis parents make their
home in Salem.
On Etiquette
By ROBERTA LE3
Q. How long should widow 4
wear deep mourning after tb
death of her husband?
A. It is seldom nowadays that
deep mourning is worn. In fact, it
is perfectly all right to wear a
touch of white, such as collar and
cuffs, with dark clothing. Tht
usual time Is a 'year.
Q. Should one select a wedding
gift that is something only the -bride
can use, if one does not',
know the bridegroom?
; A. Regardless of how well one
knows either of the principals, the
wedding gift should be one that'
can be used and enjoyed by both
the bride and bridegroom.
Q. When a woman is wearing
gloves, shauld she remove tha
right one before shaking bands?
A. No.
Our Prlca On
Veal
Sfeak
As Advertised In tha
FrL. Oct 24th Paper
Is Incorrect
Tha Correct Prlca Is
. 1 ;
SAFEWAY
STORES, inc.
7,1
lb.
Look What
51
00
Vffll Day!
Wa have Installed automatic heat Fifteen oQ stoves for
sola. Your cholca $10.00. All In good operating ondk
tion. Also tanks, pipe, fittings.
I1IIJIIES0TA HOTEL
2860 So. Commercial
Women Teachers
Hear Speakers
Delta Kappa ' Gamma chapter,
national honorary for women
teachers, met with Mrs. Joe
Brooks on McCoy Street "Thurs
day night A program, was tar
ranged by Miss Margaret HiaU,
Mrs. Donald Blake, and Mrs. Jess
Peck. Mrs. Sylvia Forbes, who is
an exchange teacher from Eng
land, gave a talk on administra
tion of schools in England. Miss
Rebecca Hang, a Willamette Uni
versity student . from Singapore,
talked about schools in her home
city.
A : short business meeting and
dessert supper followed. Host
esses were Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Marie Woods, Mrs. Clarence
Thompson and Miss verna Hogg.
A guest the, vast week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Dar
land on Wyoming St was Claude
Ray, one of the Heidelburg Har
moniers from Seattle, m
llycuaofcT
juuvyjlnl
m mm
wmm
KZX PBODUCTIOH AKD MARKETING ACT EaJPurpose: Asthoriats
governor to appoint milk control administrator, an instrumentality of
. . . a t r fj .-J ; L .?
State, WILD annual saury vu, Tcstcu wun power co invrtijai
J supervise and regulate the production of milk for buman consumption
-within the state. Act requires butterfat labeling of milk and licensing of
milk dealers. Appropriates ficease fees for expense of administration.
Authorizes administrator to designate marketingareas, require niform
records and accounts to be kept by producers and dealers, fix minimum
milk production prices after public hearing, and require bonds of milk
dealers. Appeals are provided for and penalties for violation!; all existing ,
milk control laws are repeated. ; Vote YES or NO
532 ( Yes. I vote for the proposed law?
I vote against the proposed law.
of Ore. Mrs tmt Taylor. 42 fttk
6
I
OPEN THEIR
Toyland
elP2L today
Wi'XTl 9:50 io 5:30
SEE
ALL THE
tlEWEST
TOYS!!
Shop MILLER'S
TOYLAND
Fcr Iks Besl al iba Lower! Prices!
. . . B0UIISTAII1S
L
4 I t i S .-