8WY
(Continued from Page 5)
and Miss Pat Cherrington enter
tained. Autumn flowers were
used about the rooms and a
late supper was served by the
hostess.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Mc
Carthy were Mrs. Grant Con
way of Washington, D. C, Mrs.
Thomas La Duke of Portland,
Miss Ruth Else, Mrs. Hazel
Cobb, Mrs. Glen Goff, Mrs.
Malvin Moneece, Mrs. Gladys
Timm, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Wesley Goodrich and Miss Pat
Cherrington.
May-November, circle of the
WSCS of the Jason Lee Meth
odist church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Whit
tington at 851 South street Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Speaker for the afternoon will
be Miss Mildred Simonds, re-
Aimed missionary from India.
.
Mrs. Grant Conway recently
arrived from Washington, D. C
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Warren, at Stayton.
Independence Garden
Club in Session
Independence Twenty-two
members and a guest, Mrs. Min
nie Newton, were present Mon
day evening when the Novem
ber meeting of the Independence
Garden club was held at the
Woman's club building.
Chrysanthemums, their culti
vation and raising, was the
theme of the talk by Mrs. Cora
Berry. A large red wheelbar
row filled with chrysanthemums
drew much comment as well as
the table of several varieties
brought by Mrs. W. J. Stow.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lennie
Irvine, Mrs. Nick Versteeg and
Mrs. B. O. LydayJ
Catholic Daughters
Hold Initiation
The fourth anniversary class
of 21 new members was initiat
ed in Court Queen of Peace,
Catholic Daughters of America
of Stayton and one candidate
for Court Marion, by the degree
team of Court Marion of Mt.
Angel in a very impressive
ceremony, Sunday afternoon,
November 19, at the Foresters'
hall in Stayton. This brings
the membership of Court Queen
of Peace up to 125. Following
the initiation a banquet was
served in the Women's club
with the Junior Catholic Daugh
ters serving. Tall tapers, pur
ple decoration with gold and
white bouquets graced the din
ing tables. Nosegays were at
t&e places of the candidates and
sfpeakers.
Mrs. Marie Hottinger, grand
regent, was toastmistress; Rev.
Father Damian, OSB., of Mt.
Angel, was guest speaker. Other
speakers included Rev. Father
Bauer of Jordan, Rev. Michael
Dilmore of Jordan, Ed. Jacoby,
grand knight of local Knights
of Columbus, Mrs. Maude
Rocque, state secretary, CD. A.;
Mrs. Anne Erwert, Mt. Angel,
state treasurer, CD. A., and
Rose Bell, state regent. Grand
regents introduced were Mrs.
Selby Shunterman of Salem,
and Mrs. Mary Saalfeld of Mt.
Angel.
The new initiates were Mrs.
Amelia Albus, Mrs. Anna Bene
dict, Mrs. Loretta Birkholz, Mrs,
Camilla Butler, Mrs. Maxine
OLD SOUTH
COTTON BLOSSOM
HAND LOTION
For work and weather-punished
hands, use the luxury Cotton
Blossom Lotion. 59c for regular
J1.00 hob-nailed replica bottle
duringthissale. Dsintilyscented
creamy and extra softening
for hands, face and rough elbows.
Grand for gifts and priies.
W'illett's
Capital Drug Store
r-v Cor. State and Liberty Sts.
v Phone 311
Browning, Mrs. Margaret Foltz,
Miss Mary Gerspacher, Mrs.
Thelma Hermens, Mrs. Agnes
Heuberger, Mrs. Caroline Kei
del, Mrs. Lena M. Lambrecht,
Mrs. Clarise Lindemann, Mrs.
Lora Lindemann, Miss Dorothy
Lulav, Mrs. Frances Mertz, Mrs.
Magdalen Minten, Miss Ida Ries
terer, Mrs. Marion Roda, Miss
Monica Stuckart, Mrs. Jose
phine Matthieu and Mrs. Anna
Wyman,
Au Revoirs Said
To Hays Family
Au revoirs were said to Col
onel and Mrs. Samuel Hays this
past week-end when Col. Hays
left for California where he
will receive his orders, and
Mrs. Hays and their daughter,
Helen Ann, left by motor for
Boise, 'Ida. They were accom
panied to Boise by Bill Hays,
who was home on furlough
from the army.
Saturday night a group of
Camp Adair officers and their
wives entertained at dinner
honoring Col. and Mrs. Hays
in the Officers' club. Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Eugene Foster presented
Col. and Mrs. Hays with au
revoir gifts. Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay arranged a bouquet of red
roses at Mrs. Hays' place.
Chrysanthemums and car
nations centered the attractive
table where covers were placed
for Col. and Mrs. Hays, Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Capt.
and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Cap
tain and Mrs. Fred Sullivan and
Major Clarence Stonehocker,
Mrs. W. ESavage
Hostess to Club
Keizer Mrs. W. E. Savage
recently entertained the Keizer
sewing club, with the group
sewing for the Red Cross. A
no-host luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Flem
ing on November 30.
Attending were Mrs. L. W.
Megguier, an additional guest,
Mrs. Ben Claggett, Mrs. Roy
Melson, Mrs. Alvin Fleming,
Mrs. J. E. Bartruff, Mrs. Wil
liam Earle, Mrs. Nick LeRud,
Mrs. Elmer Ideen, Mrs. J: E.
Whitehead, Mrs. Arthur E.
Cummings, Mrs. H. M. Broad
bent, Mrs. Sam Richards, Mrs.
A. L. Mason, Mrs. Alta N. Hall,
Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Lois Keef
er and the hostess.
Independence Rural
Club in Session
Ouk Point The Indepen
dence Rural Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Ray DeAr
mond with Mrs. Hugh Rogers
as co-hostess. Mrs. Grove Peter
son presided.
It was reported that 20 boys
and girls from their community
had entered the armed services.
Names were selected and each
will be remembered with a
Christmas cheer letter from
home.
A round table discussion was
held on how the club could be
of more service to the commu
nity. Mrs. Grove announced she
had been appointed chairman of
the tuberculosis seal sale for
Oak Point. The club voted to
purchase a $10 seal bond.
New officers elected were:
President, Mrs. R. A. Alderson;
vice president, Mrs, Z. Bartel;
secretary, Mrs. Grove Peterson;
assistant secretary, Mrs. T. Mul
ler; treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Primus;
reporter, Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the Christmas meet
ing December 12 at the home of
"""T il - - "
a rsj w
I V IH V
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Or "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month?
If functional periodic disturbances
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1. Does not irritate skin. Does
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3. Apure, white, antiseptic, stain
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MAYFLOWER'S
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THE SEALRIGHT
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It has always been the policy
of MAYFLOWER DAIRY
to adopt new ideas, methods
which improve the quality of
our products and enable us
to provide better service.
For your protection and
convenience, we now deliver
Maylower Grade "A" Pas
teurized Milk in a new
streamlined milk bottle...
sealed with a tamperproof
Sealright Hood.
This new bottle is shaped
to more easily fit on refrig-
1.
AYFLC J
erator shelves. In addition it
is more sanitary, because after
filling and capping, each bottle
is sealed with a tamperproof
Sealright Hood.
Guard the health of your'
family by insisting on doubly
protected Mayflower Grade
"A" Pasteurized 'Milk,
I Two famous MAYFLOWER Products ,
HOmom-uv
Out regular Grade "A" Paiteun
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Cremten
A Grade "A" milk product de.
vclop.d by MAYFLOWKR. It il
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ALSO PASTEURIZED GRADE "A" MILK AND CREAM
BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE
Patronize the Merchant Who Sells MAYFLOWER Product!
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910 S. Commercial St. SALEM Phono 9205
Rovena's Pumpkin Pie
Thanksgiving calls for
pumpkin pie and here is
one that calls for encores
and requests for the recipe.
It is just a bit "different"
and we feel certain that
your family will like it as
much as we do at our
house.
Take 3 cups canned pumpkin. 3
slightly beaten eggs, cup brown
sugar. l'a cups milk. Mi cup cream.
3 tablespoons honey. teaspoon
cinnamon. teaspoon allspice. -4
teaspoon tinner, pinch grated nut
meg, 1 teaspoon salt and 3 table
spoons cooking sherry.
Mix all the Ingredients except the
pumpkin and beat slightly. Then
add pumpkin and beat until
creamy and smooth In texture.
Pour the mixture into an unbaked
pie shell and bake In a hot oven
at 425 degrees lor 10 minutes, then
reduce heat to 350 degrees and
bake ror 25 minutes longer or un
til a silver knife will come out
clean. This recipe makes one large
pie. It Ls equally as good when the
mixture is poured into Individual
pie shells and baked.
Mrs. Ellis Lauderbach with Mrs.
L. Pease as co-hostess. Mrs.
Roy DeArmond was appointed
as installing officer.
Golden Wedding to
Be Observed Sunday
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Samdahl will observe their gold
en wedding as guests of Imman
uel Lutheran congregation Sun
day, November 28, at a dinner
following the worship hour.
Special honors will be accorded
the couple in an informal pro
gram, presentation of gifts and
a social hour.
Mr. Samdahl is 83 and Mrs.
Samdahl 70 years of age. Both
were born in Thorndheim, Nor
way. He came to Euclaire, Wis.,
in 1884 and she to Grafton, N.
D., in 1888. Their marriage in
Grafton, November 24, 1894,
was a culmination of their child
hood friendship. The wedding
was in the Grafton Hauge's Lu
theran church with Rev. M. G.
Hanson officiating.
' They came to Bellingham,
Wash., in 1903 and the next
year to Silverton( living 15
years in Howell Prairie and un
til a year ago in Evans Valley,
moving to Silverton a year ago.
The couple had no children.
They have been life-long mem
bers of the Lutheran church,
. . .
Miss Yvonne Warner
Honored at Party
Lebanon A bridal shower
honoring Miss Yvonne Warner,
whose forthcoming marriage to
Ensign Dale Hall, U. S. navy,
will be an event of early De
cember, was held Friday eve
ning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. M. Gas
kill and Carole Hayes.
There were 35 guests present.
Silvered bells arranged with
white satin ribbon and fall flow
ers decorated the rooms.
The table, centered with a
large pumpkin and autumn
leaves and flowers, in keeping
with the season, held gifts for
the bride-to-be. Bonnie Mae
Carroll, small cousin of Miss
Warner, presented the honored
guest with gifts.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 19449
Nebraskans Meet
At Hahn Home
Independence About 35
friends, formerly of Madrid,
Nebraska, met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halin at
Salens Sunday for an informal
day to renew acquaintances.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Reams of Madrid, Neb., Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Fussell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fussell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Friesen and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Fries
en, Mrs. C. M. Friesen, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Baker, Miss Edna
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Litchenberg and family, Mr.
Mrs. Glen Ivic and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hahn and family, all
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Reams and the
parents of Mrs. Hahn had stop
ped for a visit on the way to
their home at Madrid after
spending the past year at Brem
erton, Washington.
WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT IT WOULD
COST THE OTHER FELLOW TO FINISH
HIS WORK . . .
However, we do know what it costs for good experienced
help to finish our work. We do not run a cut-rate busi
ness, we only hnve one price and we guarantee our cus
tomers the best work possible In 48 hours. We also pick
up and deliver.
PEACOCK CLEANERS
485 Center Street Phone 5992
OWNED AND OPERATED BY BOB ROSS
'vTtv
, ooNHg;
TRADITIONAL AND MODERN
The gift of distinction you'll not
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morn . . . but you will find ap
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MAHOGANY FINISH TABLE
Richly rvd Hardwood construction
Heavy glass top protects the beautiful
mahogany finish from stains and burns
Styled with graceful "pie-crust" edge
All hardwood oonstruction
17
95
DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE
Finished In either walnut or mahogany
Skillfully executed to become an "Import
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SEE SEARS' COMPLETE LINE OF
CIIIIISTMAS GIFT TABLES...
9
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This Honor-Bilt swing rocker was popular evn without springs
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5-ply walnut veneer top and drawer fronts.
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484 Stale St.
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK