Engagement
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Lord an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss De Lorise Water
man, to Bernard Koehler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Koehler
of Salem.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The couple will live in Salem,
where he is employed. They
. both attended Salem schools.
Dean Reese Speaks
To Past Matrons
The development of the free
dom of man allied with the
history of Free Masonry was
the subject under discussion at
the last meeting of the Past Ma
trons' club, Order of Eastern
Star. Speaker was Dean Sew
ard P. Reese of the Willamette
University Law school.
Presiding was Mrs. Byron B.
Herrick and Mrs. E. E. Berg
man, worthy matron of Chad
wick chapter, OES. Also pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Hartley of Jefferson. Mrs.
Hartley is president of the Jef
ferson Past Matron's club and
he is grand sentinel of the grand
chapter of Oregon. Mr. Hart
ley sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Larry Flagg.
Head hostess was Mrs. E. W.
Peterson. Those present num
bered 52.
Jason Lee Circles
Meet on Wednesday
The circles of Jason Lee Me
thndist church will meet for
1:30 dessert luncheon Wednes
day with the following host,
esses: Jan.-July Mrs. Marga
retha Erp, 1380 N. Winter; Feb.
Aire. Mrs. D. O. Lear, 1075 N
10th; Mar.-Sept. Mrs. E. B.
Taylor, 340 S. 14th; Apr.-Oct.
Mrs. E. A. Boyle, 159U N. win
tpr. Mav-Nov. Mrs. Geo. Ben
son, 850 Market; June-Dec.
Mrs. R. Murphy, 820 N. Cottage.
Lawton Girod Home,
Scene of Meeting
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
National Federation of Post Of
fice clerks held the first fall
meeting at the Lawton Girod
home on Maple avenue. Offi'
cers for the coming year are
president, Mrs. Reece Jones;
vice-president. Mrs. Loyd Dror.
bough; secretary, Mrs. LeRoy
Kreuger and treasurer, Mrs
Wilbur Cavender.
Reports were given on a rum
mage sale held the earlier part
of the month and highlights on
the National convention in Mil
waukie, Wis., in August.
Fifteen members and one
visitor were present. The next
neeting will be at the Dale
ffory home, 1840 N. Church
street, November 18.
Alpha Chi Mothers
Hold Rummage Sale
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
met at the chapter house in
Court street with Mrs. C. W
Parker, president, and Mrs. A
E. Nelson as hostesses. Plans
were made for a rummage sale
later in the fall.
Present were Mrs. Frank Ben
nett, Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell, Mrs
Blaine Brown, Mrs. Charles
Cole, Mrs. Glenn Hoar, Mrs.
Harold B. Jory, Mrs. William
Kirk, Mrs. Harlan B. Pearson,
Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Elmer
Riney, Mrs. Ed Snyder and Mrs.
L. B. Stark.
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
QUARTS
NO LIMIT MC
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
THE NEW
SINGLE PACK
. . ... . . &.
tad! Small! Lifhtweighl! m i.n
Battertea and transmli 4.m..fr
tar all In onr ease. Na
Inral in tan.
Writ. for WE tOOKUJ
tAINO IS UUCV1HO"
"" OTARION OFSALEM
tun rwi at 01. tinan
I PteueaetxliMadcMrlntlTflralil. I
erahoutthe OtArlon ac-ddetallf ! PBMT
I 9f roar Payment Flan. I
I x. BEFORE
I "" YOU
IJtSCtCD i33
w get? srtJtfaxs:
tXytVlflaj FOR PLEASANT MOMENTS- I MlsL SStJf 'W
Jin m; frpTfir
Indian Summer
For Interesting Meals
During autumn, there are likely
stuck for ideas on what to serve when the temperature soars un
expectedly, how about a good, hot, stick-to-the-ribs main dish
like the following, and a cool dessert?
Smoked Pork Butt and Splnarh
1 smoked pork butt, 3 to 3 pounai i
Si cup fat
1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet
1 teaspoon powdered cloves I
1 clove garlic, crushed 1
2 pounds spinach
1 teaspoon salt
"i teaspoon onion salt
Vt teaspoon pepper
Cook pork buit In two quarts bm.int
unsolted water until tender about fin
hour. Cut Into one-half inch thick slices
and place on lie at-proof platter. Blend
together two tablespoons int. the kit
chen bouquet and cloves. Brush on sur-
fact or meat. Bake at 350 degrees about
;10 minutes, or until brown. Meanwhile.
melt two tablespoons lat in uutcn oven.
Add Barlic and saute over low heat lor
five minutes. Remove from pan. Cut spin
ach coarsely and place in pan. Cook,
tlshtly covered over moderate heat, stir
ring occasionally, until tender and crisp.
Drain and add seasonings. Pile around
meat on platter and serve.
Limes still arc available In early au
tumn and can be used In cooked foods.
Added to their tastiness is the fact
that limes, like all citrus fruits, pro
vide a generous amount of Vitamin O.
This Is the lime of year to be sure
you're getting plenty of vitamins to help
prevent colds and fatigue.
This pudding is easy to make and
offers a good way to use up those last
few slices of bread.
Lime ruff ruddlna
1 cup soft bread cubes
' cup milk
li cup lime Juice
Orated rind of one lime
2 es, separated
. cup sugar
Soak bread In milk a few minutes.
Rub through coarse sieve. Add June
juice and rind. Beat exg yolks well. Add
sugar and mix thoroughly. Add to bread
mixture Fold In tiffly-beaten env whites.
Pour Into a one-quart baking dish, set
dish In a pan of hot water and bake at
337 degrees about 35 minutes. Cool and
serve plain or with cream.
New Arrival Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. Francis Bealey and her
son, John, late of Norwich, Eng.,
was honored Friday with a
luncheon for which Mrs. Roy
Farmer was hostess at her home
in Pearl street.
Guests were Mrs. Bealey, Mrs.
Tom Bowden, Mrs. Arnold Jar
vis, Mrs. Dan Hamilton, Mrs.
Paul Shafer, Mrs. Leonard Gott
fried and the hostess.
Arriving late Sunday night In
Salem to be guests, of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
McDougal, at the Marion hotel,
were Lt. and Mrs. W. L. Mc
Dougal. The army couple are
stationed at Lowry field, Den
ver, Colo., and are on furlough.
Royal Neighbors . will meet
with Mrs. Josephine Quamme,
1929 Saginaw street, on Wed
nesday for a no-host luncheon at
noon.
Mrs. Calvin Crawford (Jean
Gemmell), spent Homecoming
week-end in Eugene visiting
with her husband, who is attend
ing the University of Oregon.
Until they find accommodations,
she is making her home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gem
mell. National Dulilltrs Products Corp.,
mri run rLttiwmw wiuu.ur.iua i
-Ml .
i 111 fcf?J I
it't m standing invitation nl mf ilU tl J I ft v
in alt tht brightest places. 11 1 1 1 ff ft K llJTI
I? So pari up your pals and , ft JJ 1 CalfeB4
Makes
to be warm days. If you are
Guests over the week-end at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. F.
Williams were her brother and
"sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Joseph, recently of Chicago,
now en route to California, Mrs.
A. J. McCune and Mrs. Philip
LaMonde, both of Los Angeles,
Miss Mayme Auman of Ben
nington, Vt., and Miss Carey
Jacobs, Mrs. Williams' sister, of
Portland.
Mrs. James L. Payne was
hostess for the Sheridan Study
club at her home in Trade street.
Sixteen members and guests
were present. Lynn Gubser,
county school superintendent of
McMinnville, spoke on the
school equalization tax bill.
Mrs. Payne is a former presi
dent and member of the club.
Mrs. Brazier Small returned
to Salem from San Francisco
by plane Monday after a three
weeks stay. She and Mr. Small
flew south for the American
Legion convention, during
which they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Griffin. Since his
return to Portland, she has
been guest of her' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Smith in San Rafael.
Try This Old Home-Mixed
Cough Relief, Surprising!
Child Could Make It.
No Cooking. Big Saving.
You may not know it, but, in your
own kitchen, you can easily prepare
a really surprising: relief for coughs
due to colds. It's old-fashioned your
mother probably used it but for real
results, it's hard to beat.
First, make a syrup by stirring1 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup
or water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble.
Then get z ounces of finex
Now Buying
Filberts and Walnuts
Will again buy and receive at the Shryder Truck & Trans
fer from Monday to Thursday, inclusive.
Fridays at the Woodburn Fruit Growers' Warehouse, Wood
burn. No deliveries on Saturday Phone 4966.
H. R. JONES
Buyer for Rosenberg Bros. & Co.
ID I in ii o i Turn 69
N. Y, Bututtd Whttkty. 86.8 ProsJ.
!M"rs. Hudson
llecent Hostess
Mrs. Gail Hudson was hostess
recently to members of her club
An informal evening was fol
lowed by a late supper.
Guest was Mrs. Mabel Boy
ington of DeLake and members
present were Mrs. Walter Luk
ins, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Ross Wood, Miss Judith Wood,
Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Roy
Heart, Mrs. Joseph Etzel and
Mary Darlcne Etzel.
Chrysanthemum
Show Club Plan
The Friendly Neighbors Gar
den club met at the home of
Mrs. C. T. Minnich recently.
The club has planned a chrys
anthemum show for the meeting
of November 7.
Mrs. C. A. Ratclitf reviewed
"Blessed Are the Meek." To
arrange flowers for entry in the
Men's Garden club show is Mrs.
R. M. Toler and Mrs. William
Sanders will present an ar
rangement for the Salem
Heights Garden club show.
A daughter was born Sunday
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Van Horn at Salem Gen
eral hospital. Her name is Julia
Anna and she is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Thom
as of Salem.
f-antry fath
er
Joyous Thanksgiving of Peace
Clear Consomme
Roast Turkey
Oyster Stuffing
Pan Browned Poiatoei
Creamed Cauliflower
Stuffed Celery Olives Rudishej
Finaer Rolls
Mince Pie
Fresh Fruit Null
(Recipes serve four)
Oyster Stuffing
'j cup chopped celery
y, cup chopped onion
4 tablespoons butter or marsanna
6 cupa dry bread crumbs
4 cups cut up oysters
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
i teaspoon pepper
l'.i cups oyster liquid
Saute the celery and onion in
butter or margarine until ten
der. Add the dry bread crumbs
and parsley. Add the oysters
cut up finely and add season
ings. Moisten with oyster liquid
and toss lightly until well blend
ed. Stuff lightly into cavity of
bird, allowing for the expansion
in cooking.
When you select cauliflower,
look at the curd (the flower por-
any druggist. This is a special com
pound of proven ingredients, in con
centrated form, well known for quick
action in throat and bronchial im
itations. Put the Pines into a iint bottle.
and fill up with your syrup. Thus you
make a run pint or splendid cough
syrup, and you get about four times
asmuchforyourmoney.ItneverspoilK,
and children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief, it s a wonder.
lit loosens the phlegm, soothes the ii -
niatea memoranes. eases the sore
ness, andmakesbreathingeasy. Ifnol
f rompleased, your money will be refunded.
71 Ortin tttulml Spirit
tlon of the head). Fins quality
is indicated by a white or cream-
uhitp nurd flpnn hpavv firm
and compact. The jacket of out
er leaves should be fresh and
green.
Comnf ire Girl
Mrs. Ben Little, guardian, and
Mrs. Homer Nordyke, sponsor,
met with the Ataya group Octo
ber 17 for election of officers.
Marjorie Little, president; Shar
on Kennedy, vice president;
Joanne Wengcr, secretary; San
dra Nordyke, treasurer; Jo Anne
Lanham, scribe. Plans were
made for a Halloween party to
be held October 24 at the home
of their sponsor, Mrs. Nordyke.
The group is preparing a box to
send to a friend in Holland as
a combination birthday and
Christmas gift.
Sacajawea group met Octo
ber 16 with their guardian. Mrs.
Howard Houston, at Calvary
Baptist church to plan for a Hal
loween party, October 30. Com
mittees appointed include Bar
bara Bonesteelc, Claudia Waters
Barbara Franzwa and Patsy
Snider, decoration; Carol Lee.
Joan Neal, Julie Ann Miller and
Beverly Smalley. game commit
tee; Barbara Klunder, Patsy
Van Ottingham, Judy Schmele
and Jean Jorgenson, refresh
ment committee.
A new Blue Bird group, with
the leader, Mrs. M. W. Ready,
met October 17 for election of
officers: Sheila Frcy, president;
Sally Sulick, vice president;
Judith Seamstcr, secretary; Pau
line Zamzol, treasurer, and Ja
nette Roake. scribe. Games
For Christmas
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
"The Gift of Knowledge"
Britannica Senior Britannica Junior
Britannica World Atlas Britannica Year Books
Convenient Terms
Call or Write
A. A. CARPENTER, Representative
495 North Cottage St., Salem, Oregon Phone 4406
TO MARION COUNTY VOTERS OUTSIDE SALEM;
They Told Us that the
Cards were Stacked . . .
but...
We Are Today
It was THEY who stacked the cards and bullied us, THEY
who now sign their advertising in the smallest type they
can buy
a a
They used lo tell our Salem city council
thai you in the county would suffer if those
who wanted their Salem Electric were al
lowed more than 20 nut of 20,000 poles that
are on our public slrcels, so that wc, for
ourselves, could have and save some of the
"cream" from our heritage of Bonneville.
The untruths of their propaganda and schemes
arc legion.
HOW much do they, 'hl rarlland General Electric C."
add into your bill each month for their pro
motion?, their advertising?, their P.E.P. Co.,
now in bankruptcy courts?, stock schemes?,
their engineering ad"isory schemes?,
their holding companies?, their Electric Hond
and Share Company?, their watered stocks?,
and for those birds who swoop down upon the
SALEM ELECTRIC
OFFICE 633 NORTH FRONT STREET, SALEM, OREGON
II
were played and refreshments i
served after the business meet
ing. Tanda group of West Salem
met with their guardian, Mrs.
C. A. Rust, October 17. Betty
Lou Beckman was elected presi
dent; Joan Juul, vice president;
Nancy Rust, secretary; Janice
Cline, treasurer, and Lavina
Loewen, scribe.
Mary Parker, guardian, met
with the Takima group October
11 at the First Presbyterian
church. New officers elected
were Janet Westfall, president;
Amy Girod, vice president;
Elizabeth Becker, treasurer;
Phyllis Ahalt, secretary; Carol
McMickcl, scribe, and Ida Jo
Gronke, sergcant-at-arms. Ten
tative plans for the coming
year's program were also made.
Tucoda group met with their
guardian, Mrs. O. D. Youn
quist, to elect Patricia Dewey
president; Dorothy Kenny, vice
president; Susan Youngquist,
secretary; Shirley Webster, trea
surer, and Beverly Lockhard.
scribe.
Cozy Cottage Blue Bird group
THE
aM A
OREGON BOB
l.U Styles tegto
Machine Cv vV.l'
Perma-
ncnts
We AUo Give
Marhinrlrsi
Prrmanf nt
and Cold Hnvei
Phone 79i
for appolntmri
53 K ?
A S
p Portland General Electric CompanT.
THIS AD PAID FOR
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Oct. 21, 194S 7
with their leader, Mrs. Edward
Burnstde, went to Olinger park
for pictures of the group at the
last meeting. Special guest of
the group was Mrs. E. M. Syring,
last year's leader. Refreshments
were later served to honor girls
with October birthdays.
helena rubinstein says:
"you have three faces!?
WILLETT'S
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty Sts.
uccess
work shop of our city councilman each time
they are in session to make it hard to deny
their demands for the continued "Monopoly"
and "Exclusive" that they have enjoyed to
date? How much do you pay them to keep
yourself compelled to use their services?
How simple the truth that lies behind
I'GE propaganda,! he big ads with the little
talcs. There must be cream in "Marion Coun
ty Power" your power.
DEFY THEM! Have your district. Have
your own power and your own meters. Pub
lic power flows freely and easily from your
own Ronnevillc, without their kind of poli
tics. You can do anything with that power
that they can do.
BY YOUR FRIENDS AT
Underground Sprinkling
Systems . . . We Have Ma
terial, Work Done Now.
Costs Less.
C. S. WHITCOMB CO.
Phone 21619 Free Estimates
The more aces, the mow
facets to your personality.
Helena Rubinstein
gives you three!
The luminous look , . .
with town COUNTRY
MAKI.UP FILM. 1.50, 1.00
The lamorou$ look.,.
With CRKAM TINT
FOUNDATION. 1.50
The young, young look...
With MILK-TONE CAKI
MAKI.Uf. 1.00
Kven if you have a disturbed
skin Helena Rubinstein
now lotion (Medicated
Foundation) provides
a soothing, beautiful
make-up base. 1.00
Choose your most
faltering shade jrom her
inspired palette.
rhone S118
t
h
f