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October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stotler, wed October
5 at rites in the First Methodist church. They will live near
Pratum. She is the former Eva Lou Barrett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Barrett. He is the son of Mrs. Maude Stotler. (Jesten
Millcr studio.)
;UNIVERSITV OF OREGON;
Campus Clippings
By Jean Swift
Last week-end was a gala occasion at the University of Oregon
when alumni from all parts of the west coast gathered in Eugene
to join in the celebration of Oregon's first postwar Homecoming.
Participating in many of the week-end festivities were various
Salem enthusiasts . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Kirk. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cooley, Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Swift, Mrs. Paul
Hendricks and Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington. Charlotte Alexander ar
rived in Eugene Friday after
noon with Mrs. Karl Becke and
Mrs. H. G. Maison.
Seen at the game were Ralph
Taylor and Don Breaky . . .
also Bob Weber who attended
the university last year and is
now in the service. Donna and
Joan Lochead were there to
gether and had colorful Oregon
mums pinned to their coats . . ,
glimpsed Mrs. Edna M. Olson
ai her attractive Kappa daughter.-!,
Gloria and Barbara Mc
Clihtock. At half-time Oliver Huston
participated in a parade of past
members of the Order of O,
men's athletic association hon
orary. Carolyn Carson was here for
the week-end and was at the
Homecoming dance Saturday
evening. There were 2400 peo
ple there, dancing to the music
of Jack Teagarden's orchestra
. . . spotted Betty Zo Allen and
Wayne Struble, Marilyn Archi
band and Don Easlridge, Jean
Fidicr and Don Smith, and Car
roll Gragg and Woody Carson.
From Oregon State came Mir
iam and Bill Shinn. . .' . Home
coming this year was truly "all
it is cracked up to be."
Spring Valley
Officers Named
North Spring Valley Mrs. A.
R. Robertson was hostess for the
first fall meeting of Spring Val
ley Sunshine club when election
of officers and a social afternoon
were featured.
Officers re-elected for the
coming club year were Mrs. S.
B. Dodge, president; Mrs. Ben
McKinney, vice president; and
Mrs. Pete Willwert, secretary
treasurer. Present were Mrs. Frank Sus
milch, Mrs. S. B. Dodge, Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin, Mrs. Fleet
Waldron, Mrs. Ben McKinney,
Mrs. Tom Matthews, Danny
Carlson, Mrs. Pete Willwert,
Mrs. May Versteeg, Mrs. Steph
en Carter, Jerry Willwert, Mrs.
Eltruda Teeple and Mrs. A. R.
Robertson.
Sliowev j9d
J-ianned ft
Si
l54on
Mrs. Earl V. Barham and her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smithcr,
and Mrs K. H. Pickens will be
hostesses Tuesday evening for
an informal party honoring Miss
Elizabeth Sisson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sisson,
whose marriage to Ens. Charles
N. Flitton USN, will be a stel
lar event of November 10.
During the informal evening,
a kitchen shower will fete the
bride-to-be. The hostesses will
serve a late dessert.
Guests will be Miss Sisson,
her mother, Mrs. K. K. Adams,
Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. Jack
Billeter, Mrs. Walter Nelson,
Mrs. May Gile, Mrs. Will Pick
ens, Mir. Thomas Roen, Mrs.
Wilmer Wells, Mrs. Harvey Lov
ell, Mrs Will Foster, Mrs. J.
E. VanWyngarden, Mrs. A. W.
Smither, Miss Vivian Barham
and the hostesses.
Betty Bryant
Recent Bride
Monmouth Miss Betty Bry
ant, daughter of Mrs. Ed Bry
ant of Monmouth, became the
bride of Lloyd Wright, also of
Monmouth, in a simple cere
mony performed at 3:30 Mon
day afternoon, October 14, in
the parsonage study of the First
Christian church of Salem.
The Rev. Dudley Strain read
the double ringe service before
the small wedding party, whicn
included Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Wright, Jr., brother of the
groom, and sister of tKc bride,
as best man and matron of
honor.
Mrs. Bryant wore a slre'et
dress of ice blue wool jersey
with black accessories. Her
flowers were double gardenias.
Her sister wore a dress of wa
termelon color, also with gar
denias and blacl accessories.
After a wedding supper
served at a Salem cafe, the
couple left for a week's wed
ding trip to scene points :n
southern Oregon, returning via
the coast.
They are making their home
at 391 Jackson street. Mr.
Wright is employed at construc
tion work at Camp Adair. Mrs.
Wright returned this week to
her position in the bookkeeping
department of the First Nation
al bank of Monmouth.
Guests at the R. A. Forknor
home are Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Forkner of Spokane, who ar
rived Wednesday. They spent
overnight at the coast and will
be in Salem until Saturday.
Chapter AB, PEO, will meet
on Monday evening, at 7:45
o'clock with Mrs. Lawrence
Riggs, 1149 Court street. Miss
Etta White will be an assisting
hostess.
Mrs. P. A. Fugato and her sis
ter, Mrs. F. D. Voigt, returned
from a 10 day motor trip which
took them to Pocatcllo, Nampa,
Boise and back by way of Aber
deen, where Mrs. Fugate for
merly made her home.
A lunch box winner ground
cooked liver, grated raw car
rots, finely chopped bacon,
mayonnaise.
CANADA DRY
tTHRfilRB
IkumittiLsral
KOIN
SALEM, ORE,
Saturday's
FEATURES
OCTOBER 26th
MEN'S BLUE BIB OVERALLS . . 2.49
WOMEN'S
ADONNA RAYON PANTIES
49c
MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . 3.98
REMINGTON THREESOME
ELECTRIC SHAVER 17.50
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS . . . 3.98
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 45c
COTTON ANKLETS sSMSSi Pr. 25c
Main Floor
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS . . 1.81
COTTON INDIAN BLANKETS . . 3.98
PLAID SHEET BLANKETS .. . . 2.33
Mezzanine
Doors Open 9:30 Sat.
5 m pffupy yk
t vyi ii n v
J I lm " '
; . ft, I
mtmh 1 Willi hm inrilint iiitii.iTlti iiriiV'v'"
St. Joseph's Rites Mr. and Mrs. George Rcnncr of Portland,
wed September 23 at St. Joseph's church in Salem. She is the
former Delores Mullcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Muller and
his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rcnncr of Portland. (Jcsten
Millcr studio.)
Junior Women
Hold Varty
Woodburn Delegates ap
pointed by Mrs. Adrian School
er, president of the Junior Wom
an's club, to attend the Mar
ion County Federation at Union
Hill Saturday are Mrs. Larry
Wilkins, Mrs. Leslie Paulson
and Mrs. Schooler.
Attending the third district
convention at Oswego Wednes
day were Mrs. Robert Rcnn,
Mrs. Jeff Anderson, Mrs. C. Ed
ward Enos and Mrs. Lawrence
Heer.
The monthly parly of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Paulson. Mrs. Paulson
was assisted in arranging the
original program of contests and
games by Mrs. Joe Sowa. Priz
es were won by Mrs. Robert
Rcnn, Mrs. Jeff Anderson, Mrs.
Eugene Stoller and Mrs. Larry
Wilkins. "Lena the Hyena"
contest was won by Mrs. E. B.
Uffelman and Mrs. Betty Hol
comb and costume prizes by
Mrs. Harold Steele and Mrs.
Clyde Graham.
New members initialed were
Mrs. Jeff Anderson and Mrs.
C. Edward Enos.
Salem chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple to confer degrees.
Following the meeting a no-host
dinner will be held. In charge
is Mrs. John Graybill.
For Quick Sale
NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE
Cement foundation, lot 50x110.
3 apple trees. 2 filberts. 3 prunes,
2 pear trees. Price $3650.
350 A St., Woodburn, Oregon
Babies Born
To Couples
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cohen
( Phyllis Eaton) are being con
gratulated on the birth of a
boy, Richard David, Jr., Thurs
day at the Salem General hos
pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 8
ounces at birth. His grandpar
ents arc Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Eaton and Mrs. Myrtle Cohen of
Portland.
Announced with a clever min
iature "newspaper" was the
birth of Timothy Kent Noffsin
ger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Noffsingcr. The little boy was
born October 12, weighing five
pounds, 12 ounces, at the Salem
Deaconess hospital. He has an
older brother, Craig.
Ernest Crockett
Heads Salem ATOs
The Salem alumni chapter of
Alpha Tau Omega met Wednes
day evening at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kirk, their cabin at Morning
side. A business meeting followed
a banquet. Ernest Crockett will
preside for the forthcoming
year and Bob Elgin was elected
secretary. Both were unanimous.
Retiring officers are Waller
Kirk, president, and Deryl My
ers, secretary.
The group plans regular so
cial functions every second
month during the winter.
j-anlrij f-alter
Corned Meats Are Hearty Fare
Sardine Caniprs
Cornrd Shouldtr ot Pork
P.rnlty Pot. toe.
Sauerkraut
Beet Bella on Lettuce
Oherry Bread Puddins with
Hard Sauce
IRecipes Serve Four)
Cider Apple Sauce
4 apples, pared and quartered
'i cup susar
cup cider
Combine all ingredients and
cook until apples are soft. Rub
through sieve and serve over
corned shoulder of pork.
Beet Balls on Lettuce
3 medium alted cooked bcela
2 tablespoon, mayonnaise
Lettuce
Place beets in mixing bowl
and chop. Add mayonnaise to
hold chopped beets together.
Shape into small balls and place
in nests of lettuce leaves.
To make tomato bouillon, heat
a can of tomato juice with a bay
leaf, 2 or 3 whole allspice and
some celery seed and garlic salt.
Economical and Tasty
Roquerort Hors D'oeuvrea
Smoked Veal Tonaue
Sweet Potatoes In Jacketa
Red Cabbaee
Curly Endive Salad
French Dresslna
- Indian Puddlna
(Recipes serve four)
Smoked Veal Tongue
'.r 2,""' ,(,nu. dependlna on lice
4 tablespoons flour
Capital Journal. Salem, Orecnn. Friday, Ocl, 25, 19-16 7
4 tablespoons (at
1 cup stewed tomatoes
1 cup chopped carrots
cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 rupa cold water
Wash tongue and place in ket
tle with cold water. Bring slowly
to boiling point. Boil five min
utes, then reduce heat and cook
until tender. When slightly
cooled, remove from water and
discard skin. Dredge skinned
tongue in flour. Place fat in try
ing skillet and scar to golden
brown. Remove to baking dish
and add tomatoes with finely
chopped vegetables and water.
Cover. Bake at 350 one and
one-half hours. Thicken liquor
in dish if desired.
Underground Sprinkling
Systems . . . We Have Ma
terial, Work Dona Now.
Costs Less.
C. S. WIIITCOMB CO.
I'll ono 21619 Free Estimates
r
The fruits of the paiidaiius
plant grow to football size.
For BETTER HEALTH
Correct
HKMORKHOIIH
(Piles)
FISTl I.A
FISSIIRK
r-KOLAl'SI
and other Rctal
conditions. No hoa
DttaltBatlon. Frc de
scriptive, booklet.
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
NATURO - PROCTOLOGIST
!18 N. LIuertT at. Salem, Ore.
Phone 04R0
kOQaWKX3tlx;oi;:aKlj
H
PARTS
Are Arriving; in Larger
Quantities Daily at
Loder Bros.
We specialize in repair
of all General Motors
makes and models
particularly
OLDSMOBILE
For Fast, Competent,
Friendly Service Bring
Your Car to
Loder Bros.
465 Center Street
Phone 54G7-6133
18th Year in Salem
EXCLUSIVE AT
COURT ST. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
SAFE-T-HEAT
Convection type
ELECTRIC HEATER
Model SV
PROMPTLY HELP RELIEVE itch, also piin
of piles with soothing, scientifically medicated
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jjs ti Js ( 1 1 ' -
''H? 13 fei wl 2 4 3 Stfk 3 " -3 . fcfjw
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Wmmmmm
DIAMOND. LUflTCHgT .TILVeRIUflRe
SS4l COOIIT -r
FEATURES
(1) PORTABLE, plugs into any ordinary 120-voll wall plug, no npccial
wiring.
(2) 1320-walt, hermetically scaled, moisture pnmf lu-nlini; clenienl, in
cased in metal tube and filled will. COIM'ER heal radiating fins, ctjual
to 18 Vi square feet of steam radiation.
(3) CONVECTION CURRENTS project healed air into room at more
than 120 cubic feel per minute, no moving parts.
(4) TWO HEATS, 6(i0-watls each, switch handles protected against ac
cidental operation.
(5) Tested and approved bv II. S. ISureau of Standards, lT. S. Coast Guard,
and UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES
(6) HIGHEST EFFICIENCY - . - SAFEST
GUARANTEED.
$9fi00 O.P.A. CEILING PRICE $9fi00
SAME AS OF MARCH, 1012 fcrf X
The above heater is designed for continuous operation and we believe it's
construction and quality is equal to the best and superior to most, perma
nently installed wall type heaters.
Heating clement operates at comparatively low temperature, docs not gel
RED HOT, does not burn oxygen from air.
Healing clement fully enclosed, safest type of beater to use around small
children.
GALBRAITH SAFE-T-HEAT
Convection Type Heaters
Exclusive at
COURT ST. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
357 Court St.
Thonc 3028