Jelecl at
tower
Miss Jean Post, whose mar
riage to Clark Carlton, son of
Mrs. Nell C. Carlton of Medford
will be an event of Friday, No
vember 29, will be honored this
week at several pre-bridal
affairs.
Her cousins, Miss Charlotte
and Miss Shirley Post, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Post, have planned a kitchen
and bath linen shower for the
bride-to-be Tuesday evening.
Guests will be Miss Donna
Lochead, Miss Gwenda Boyer,
Miss Wilma Noyes, Miss Bever
ly McMillion, Miss Alice Adams,
Miss Pat Kerber, Miss Artie Mae
Phillips, Miss Joan Post, Mrs.
L. V. Leffler, Mrs. C. H. Post,
the honor guest and the hos
tesses. Clata Crabtree
Shower Feted
Lyons Miss Cleta Crabtree
of Turner, formerly a resident
of Lyons, was honored with a
pre-nuptial shower, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Bodeker with Miss Betty Jean
Bodeker, Mrs. Roy Baker and
?y.s. Bodeker, hostess.
Bridal shower games fur
nished the entertainment fol
lowed by opening of the gifts,
alter which refreshments were
served to Miss Clcla Crabtree,
honored guest, Mrs. Everett
Crabtree. Mrs. Walter Miller of
Turner, Mrs. Richard Lankow of
Portland, Mrs. Carl Kelley,
Mrs. Wilbur Minert, Mrs. Bob
Hill of Mill City, Mrs. Earl
Hampton, of Salem, Miss Col
leen Fehlen of Stayton, Mrs.
Merlin Dake of Mchama, Mrs.
W. W. Moore of Corvallis, Mrs
Harry Elmer. Mrs. Percy Hiatt.
Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Nora
Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Johnston.
Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mrs. Pat
Lyons, Miss Fannie Wilson,
" Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Clyde
Lewis, Mrs. Bert Lyons, Miss
Bnulah Lewis, Mrs. Fred Linde
'. mann, Mrs. Art Ayers, Mrs. Ar-
thus Andersen, Mrs. John Mc
!; Clurg, Mrs. Hugh Johnston,
Mrs. Paul Johnston, and the
, hostess Mrs. Bodeker, Mrs.
Huber and Betty Jean Bodeker.
Those sending gifts but were
unable to attend were Mrs. W.
R. Stevens, Mrs. Fred Jung
wirth, Mrs. Lyle Kinzer, Mrs.
John Neal, Mrs. George Huff
man, Mrs. Mike Schwindt, Mrs.
Merrill Brassfield, and Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Ira Kirsch,
Mrs. Ralph Hickman and Mrs.
' George Melke.
Hostess Thursday afternoon
Tt her country home at Wallace
Orchards to members of the
Thursday club will be Mrs. Paul
B. Wallace. A 1:15 o'clock des
sert luncheon will be followed
'. with an Informal afternoon. As
sisting are Mrs. L. H. McMahan,
' Mrs. E. C. Richards and Miss
Oda Chapman.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing
elub will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Ella Voves, 665 North Cot
tage, for the annual Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
The Little Garden club of
Salem Heiehts will meet for
a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Carl Har
ris. Castle Permanent
Wavers
305 1st National Bank Bldf.
Phone 3663
Machine Waves
Rilling
Kooler Wave
Halllwell
Cold Waves
Experienced Operators
Phone lour Appointments
Now
BEWARE OF
PIN-WORMS
Medical report! reveal that an amazing
number of children and adult ar victim
of Pin-Worms.
Watch for the warnfnjr aiens, wpecially
the embarrass inc. naKpinjt recta) itch.
After centuries of Pin-Worm distreu a
really effective way to deal with them baa
been established through JAYNE'S P-W,
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories of Dr, D. Jayne & Son.
The imnll. easy-to-take P-W tableti give
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Wormi I If you bus
Iect this ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P-W and follow the directions.
It's easy to remember : PW for Pin-Worms I
FREE: Amazing metal polishing cloth.
Works like magric! Polishes silver by just
rubbing. Good-will gift : yours for the ask
ing. This month only. Clip this ad and send
with name and address to Dr. D. Jayne
4 Son, 2 Vine St., Phila, 6, Pa., Dept. RN
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
wvui wugu.uie&tuuiu.or acute Dron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less nntpnfc than nrpnmiilslnn
which goes right to the seat of the
vruuoie 10 neip loosen ana expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time lescea medicines lor coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
jell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
qjave your money back. (Adv.)
She Was Snowbound
And Liked It!
Gone from Salem for two
months has been Mrs. Frank -Lehmer
who returned Sun
day night from an extensive :
eastern trip. ;
She visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roswell Beach and Sharon at
their new home in Missouri,
saw the world's series in St. .
Louis, saw friends in Mem
phis, going on up into I Hi ::
nois, back through the south .
central states to Denver. .
She visited with friends
there and had just started for
home, planning to go to Poca
tello and the northern route, :
when at Longmount, 35 miles
north of Denver, the blizzard i
of the past few weeks struck.
She was snowbound in the
hotel, with many other trav
elers. Accommodations and j
company were both excellent, -
however, and Mrs. Lehmer -;
enjoyed her enforced stay.
Silverton Pair
Wed inBay City
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Toney are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alice' Myrtle Toney and Leo
Donald Lund, son of Mrs. Lund
of Silverton. '
The rites took place at 9
o'clock the morning of October
31 at the Trinity Lutheran par
sonage in San Francisco with
Rev. F. C. Jacobsen officiating
The bride wore a deep blue
tailleur with mixed stripe, black
accessories, and a corsage of
white orchids. The couple was
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Ponli of San Francisco,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Lund arrived in
Silverton, Friday, November 8.
After a few days here with rel
atives and friends, they will
leave for Seattle where they
plan to make their home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lund are
graduates of the local high
school. Mrs. Lund studied jour
nalism in the University of Ore
gon and for the past months has
managed the Toney Eat Shop.
The bridegroom was discharged
in December from forty months
service with the U. S. army air
corps as a sergeant, serving in
numerous locations in the South
Pacific.
Calling at the Robert M.
Fischer, Jr., home en route to
Eugene from Portland following
the Oregon-UCLA football game
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. A. L.Hawn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben F. Dorris, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Keller and Mary, Miss
Amy Jenkins, Mrs. Carl H.
Phetteplace, all of Eugene and
state Senator and Mrs. Angus
Gibson of Junction City.
WATCHES FOR CHRISTMAS
We offer a man's waterproof, stainless steel, shock
resistant, luminous dial, 17 jewel movement for $44.
Federal tax included. Also many others at various
prices.
Watch Repairing Is Our Specially
R. G. WARREN
141 So, Liberty First door south First National Bank
C Makes iatasiWhikeySour
betavst it's blended in Kentucky
by Glenmore
86.8 Grata Neutral Spirits
Glenmore Distilleries Company
1 . Louisville, Kentucky
SX BETTER BLEND
"THE SPIRIT OF THE
PIONEER LIVES ON"
Sponsored by
The Memorial Hospital
Foundation
A Program Devoted 1o I he
Improvement of Hospitalization
in this Area
Monday thru Saturday
12:00 Noon
Sunday Evening at 9:30
KSLM
1390 on Your Dial
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinis ;
Iehehali5 et
Jloinecomiiuj
Rebekali todge met for regu
lar meeting, with Mrs. Gilbert
Beckman presiding.
Next Monday evening will be
homecoming with dinner at 6:30
for Rebekahs and families. Com
mittee in charge of the dinner
is Miss Hazel Price, Mrs. Wil
liam Gardner, Mrs. Rose Ham
mer. William Cladek and George
Naderman. The dining room
committee includes Mrs. Al
Lightncr, Mrs. Glenn Scherich
and Mrs. Clyde Bancroft. In
charge of decorations are Mrs.
Walter Bradley, Mrs. Roy Hill
and Mrs. Walter Tucker.
Sixteen veteran jewels will
be presented to Rebekahs Mrs
Anna Beatty, Mrs. Detonia Byrn.
Mrs. Ella Clagget. Mrs. Augus
ta Fleetwood, Mrs. Lora M.
Groces. Mrs. Ida Hochstettlcr.
Mrs. Justina Kildee. Mrs. Louise
King, Mrs. Coral McNiel, George
Naderman, Clifford Taylor,
Richard VanPelt, Roy McFar
lane, Claude Morse and Miss
Wilda Sicgmund.
Mrs. Blanche Hull will pre
sent the jewels being assisted
bv a team composed of Mrs.
William Cladek, Mrs. P. C. Har
land, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker.
Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Glenn
Adams. Mrs. Lloyd Pepper. Mrs.
Ray Webb, Mrs. William Gard
ner, Mrs. Fred Shafer, Mrs. Mer
lin Ready, Mrs. Al Lightner.
Miss Cora Paynter, Miss Dessie
McClay. and Miss Hazel Price.
The Christmas program is to
be put on by children of lodge
members. Mrs. Clem Ohlsen is
in charge.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Pat
riarchs Militant will meet
Thursday evening al 8 o'clock
in the ladies' club room in the
I.O.O.F. temple.
Mrs. Xorris
Parly Hostess
Mrs. Frank Norris entertain
ed recently at brunch honoring
Mrs. Herbert Ncrt Smid of
Rockey Ridge, Va.
Present were the hnor guest,
Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. Morli
more Slutz, Mrs. Henry Lyons,
Mrs. Percy Langendorf, Mrs.
Albert Houle, Mrs. Sam Barry,
Mrs. Alex DcPue, Mrs. Floyd
Bacon; Mrs. Joseph Klinger and
the hostess.
The Wednesday Afternoon
literature group of the AAUW
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Karl Kugel, 735 North Capi
tol this week. Mrs. Wilbur Ank
eny will review "My Poppa
Was a Preacher."
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
QUARTS
NO LIMIT 3JC
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
I
FOR BETTER DRINKSm
',1
j(aaaaaaaaaaaaaa.
Tomiing Family
Talks to Xorway
!-- ...!.'.
A telephone call halfway
round the world was an event
of the Nils Tomiing family
gathering held at their coun
try home over the week-end.
Guests at the home were
his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson. David and Charles
of Tacoma and his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bjarne Tonning and
Linda Ann, of Seattle.
They placed their call Sat
urday morning to their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andreas
Nilsen at Stryn, Nordfjord,
Norway. In an hour they
were contacted and arrange
ments made for the call
which lasted 20 minutes on
Sunday morning. It was the
first time in 20 years the fam
ily had spoken together.
AnniversaryTea
On Wednesday
The 100th anniversary of the
American Missionary Associa
tion of the First Congregational
church will be observed, as well
as a thank offering on Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George Rossman.
Leader is Miss Constance
Kantner and hostesses are Mrs.
Rossman, Mrs. H. W. Elgin. Mrs.
W. 1. Needham, Mrs. B. B. Flack,
Mrs. A. A. Gueffrey. . Mrs.
Wayne Yocom, Mrs. W. C.
Welch and Mrs. Eule McCully.
Mrs.' Robert Moulton Galke
opened her home to members
of the Modern Drama group
Tuesday afternoon.
St. Mark's Lutheran church
guild will meet Wednesday at
i o'clock with a united thank
offering in charge of Mrs. Mcl-
vin Johnson. All members are
invited to be present.
Mrs. Carlton McLeod will be
hostess for luncheon Friday aft
ernoon to Mrs. Russell Catlin,
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs.
Frank G. Deckebach, Mrs. Wil
mer Page, Mrs. William H.
Burghart and the hostess.
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE
SER VICE
TRAINING
Opportunity for young men to become first
class major electric appliance service ex
perts for Willamette Valley's leading ap
pliance dealers. HOGG BROTHERS, ex
clusive, authorized dealers for complete
Frigidaire appliances; also Maytag and
Easy home laundry appliances, Hoover car
pet cleaner, and other standard lines. This
training Is a complete course with substan
tial salary to start, but applicants must
have certain qualifications.
If interested, call at
HOGG BROS.
260 State Street
BPW Members
At Conference
Six members of the Business
and Professional Women's club
motored to Corvallis Sunday to
attend the Central Willamette
district conference. Attending
were Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Miss
Zula Van Gilder, Mrs. Jessie
Bush Miukclson. Miss Ida Mae
Smith. Miss Effie Smith and
Miss Eleanor Roberts.
Mrs. Arthur Weddle. second
vice president of the state fed
eration, introduced the federa
tion officers and committee
chairmen. Miss Jessie Bush
Mickclson. state music chair
man, outlined the program for
the year and led the group in
singing.
Miss Eleanor Roberts took
part in a panel subject for which
was "Building World Security."
The state convention will be
held in Albany rather than Sa
lem as previously planned.
Other clubs attending the con
ference were Albany. Eugene.
Tart, Bend, Silverton, Woodburn
and McMinnville.
Social Meeting
For BPW Members
Those attending the social
evening of the BPW club Fri
day found a large number of
articles on display for the pie
Christmas bazaar. A fish pond
proved to be of unusual in
terest, also. Mrs. Anna Morgan,
chairman of the finance com
mittee was in charge.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Lindlcy and
the health and recreation com
mittee were in charge of the
remainder of the evening. A
humorous skit was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Verstceg. Members of the cast
were Miss Betty Elofson, Mrs.
Marie Barr and Miss Vada Hill
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickclson led
the group in singing after which
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lindlcy and her commit
tee. Mr. and Mrs. Thcron Hoover
and Joann, and Mr. and Mrs.
HELP
Fs find a home for es-n.T.. wife
and linh.v. A house furnished or
unfurnished, four-room apartment
or rituivalcnt.
Mease Call Jim Turk
4555 Days 8400 Eves.
Jfanlry jailer
Emphasis on the Dessert
Clam Broth
Ourrlr-d Crab Mrat
I.:ma Brans and Prnprr
Banana and Raisin Salad
Cliocolatr Fritters with
Vanilla Saucr
(Recipes Serve Four)
Lima Beans and Peppers
i cups siirllrd fresh lime bean
a green penpres
1 onion
4 tablespoons butter or maraarlna
2 tablespoons pimiemo, chopped
Suit
Paprika
Parsley
Cook lima
enough water
tender. If all
beans in just
to cover until
water has not
evaporated, drain. Cut peppers
in half and remove seeds. Cover
with boiling water and parboil
for five minutes; drain. Panfry
the onion, chopped fine, in two
tablespoons of butter or mar
garine. Add lima beans, pi
miento and seasoning to taste.
Blend well. Fill pepper shells
with mixture, sprinkle with
parsley and dot with remaining
butter or margarine. Bake un
covered at 375 10 minutes.
Chocolate Fritters
3'i tablespoons butler or manumit
' cup boiling water
cup Hour
I eaa
', cup rr.llk
i sotlare rhorDlate
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 , cup sugar
3 tablespoons cold m lk
1 egg slightly beaten
t teaspoon vanilla
Place butter or margarine
and boiling water in saucepan
and add flour. Stir until mix
lure forms a smooth ball. Re
move from fire. Beat eggs
thoroughly and add. Shape with
s spoon and fry in deep fat.
Ward Davis and Linda, spent
the holiday at the Hoover cot
tage on (he Santiam.
1
TRIPS DAILY
Salem to
San Francisco
XX 8.85
Pint li Vtierallux
DEPOT
New Senator Hotel
Phone Salem 4151
,M:U'.!Ml?ra
You've Heard
YOU CAN
A SOAP SHORTAGE?
Capital Journal, Salem, Orejjon, Tuesday, Nor. 12, IJMff 7'
Drain, make an opening In
each and fill with chocolate
filling made as follows: scald
milk with chocolate in double
boiler. Add cornstarch mixed
with sugar and cold milk. Stir
until thick. Cover and cook ten
minutes Add egg slightly beat
en, return to double boiler and
stir and cook two minutes
longer. Cool and add vanilla.
Serve with vanilla sauce.
Dad's Been a-Hunting
Orange Mint Cocktail
Broiled Venison Steak
Stuffed Baked Sweet Potatoea
Steamed Ceuliflower
Endive and Watercress Salad
Snow Pudding
(Recipes Serve Four)
Broiled Venison Steak
Wipe venison steak, put
on
greased rack and cook in
broiling oven or over live coals,
first on one side and then on
the other. Reduce heat and turn
occasionally. A steak one and
one-half inches thick requires
about 12 minutes, if you like
your meat rare. Remove to hot
platter and spread with butler.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and garnish the platter with
little lettuce nesls filled with
grape jelly.
Stuffed Baked Sweet Potatoes
1 large sweet potatoes
PriCM Subject to TsM
SING THE SONG Orj
WHY
Rumors. Here Are the Facts!
f There Is a world-wide shortage of animal fats and of
0 vegetable oils. This shortage affects all of us. For instance,
this yearsoapmakers have been able to obtain only one fifth
of the Imported oils thev used in 1941 far less domestic
fats, too.
Because of the world-wide shortage, manufacturers are
tt unable to get the amount of fats and oils they need to make
not only soaps, but also paints, textiles, tires, leather goods,
floor coverings, electrical appliances, etc.
) In the face of these conditions, American soap manufac
) t turers have done their utmost. They have turned all the fats
and oils they have been able to obtain into soap just as
quickly as possible.
i But for the help of American housewives, the shortage of
t soap would have been far more serious. Last year, more
than one out of every nine packages of soap sold was made
from used fats saved in America's kitchens.
t Don't blame your grocer. He Is doing his best, like the
y soapmakers, to get more soap for you. Won't you do your
best by saving and turning in every drop of used fats.
HELP!... SAVE
American Fat Salvage Committee
147 Po,l Av.nu., M.w York 17, N. Y.
8 prunes
Sugar
Butter or margartna
Bait
Scrub the potatoes and boil
until tender. Drain and cut in
halves. Scoop out a hollow in
each half potato and place two
washed, soaked and stoned
prunes in each. Remove a slice
from bottom of potatoes so that
they will stand upright. Sprin
kle with sugar and dot with
butter or margarine. Season
with a little salt.
TO NEGLECT SNIFFLES, SNEEZES OF
A bottle of Vlcks Va-tro-nol is mighty
handy to have around the house be
cause this double-duty nose drops...
Quickly Relieves sneezy. snifny,
4 stuffy distress of
head colds. Makes breathing easier.
Helps Prevent many colds from
developing if used
at the first warning sniffle or sneeze.
This Double-Duty Nose Dropsshould
save you much misery. Works fine!
Follow directions in the package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
LIFE IS FULL OF FUN
For Skylark keynotes the carefree
happiness of the latest Barbara Gould
creation ... a frivolous fragrance that
lends its gaiety to seven enchanting
preparations.
Perfurjie 1 1 1 1 1 $1.50, $3.7S
Lilting Fragrance ; ; ; 1 $1.25
Bath Bubbles ; ; ; t 1 $1.00
Dusting Powder 1 1 1 $1.00
Face Powder 1 ; . 1 1 $1.00
Talc . . 50(5 Soap : ; 35fS & 50(4
Quisenberry's
Central Pharmacy
41(1 Slate Slrect
Phone 9123
USED FATS!