Spinsters
List 12 New
Members
Salem Spinsters club has an
nounced 12 new members. Miss
Betty Jean Manoles, president of
the philanthropic group, making
the announcement.
Welcoming meeting for the
new group will not be until the
holiday time because several of
the new members are out of
town and away at school. The
group Includes:
Miss Charlotte Alexander
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Alexander. She is
a Junior at University of Ore
gon and a member of Gamma
Phi Beta.
Miss Beverly Briggs, daughter
of Mrs. Myrtle Briggs. A grad
uatte of Willamette and a Pi
Beta Phi there she is now with
the Marion county welfare com
mission.
Miss Nancy Buren, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott E
Buren. She is a senior at Ore
gon State college and is affiliat
ed with Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Marianne Bonesteele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Bonesteele. She is a junior
at Oregon State college and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma.
Miss Sally Ann Barr, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr
and a former University of Ore
gon student.
Miss Joanne Fitzmaurice.
daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Robert
M. Fitzmaurice. She is a junior
at University of Oregon and is
affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Miss Suzanne Huggins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H
Huggins. She is a junior at Uni
versity of Oregon and member
of Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Virginia Huston, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B
Huston. A former student at
University of Arizona and Uni
versity of Oregon, and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she
Is now touring Europe with her
mother and a sister, Miss Har
riet Huston, the latter also a
Spinster.
Miss Suzanne Small, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small
She also is a former University
of Oregon student and member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori
ty and is now with the state vo
cational education department.
Miss Barbara Sundet, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sundet
She is at University of Oregon
as a junior and is a member of
Pi Beta Phi.
Miss M a r c 1 1 1 a Schwartz,
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Schwartz.
She is a former student at St.
Ludgers academy at Creighton
Neb., and is now on the staff at
the Ladd and Bush branch, Unit
ad States National bank.
Mias Roberta Tussing, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey S
Tussing. A junior at University
of Oregon she is a member of
Pi Beta Phi.
BARBARA FRIETCHIE tent
Daughters of Union Veterans of
th Civil War, Is to meet Friday
at i p.m. in tht Salem Woman's
club nous.
XNGLEWOOD Woman's club
ia to be entertained Friday for
luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Maude, Rt. 9
Box 84. Those wishing to ask
about but schedules are asked
to call 23243.
Today's Menu
(Br th AuocUtad Ptmi)
Tuesday Dinner
Vegetable Soup Crisp Crackers
Creamed Ham and Chicken
on Corn Shortcake
Sliced Tomato and
Lettuce Salad
Savory French Dressing
Fresh Pears with Cheese
Beverage
Creamed Ham and Chicken
on Corn Shortcake
Ingredients: 2 cups medium
white sauce seasoned with grat
ed onion and Worcestershire
sauce, 1 cup diced cooked chick
en, 1 cup diced cooked ham, 1
cup sifted all-purpose flour, l'-s
teaspoon baking powder, M tea
spoon salt. 3 tablespoons short
ening, 4 cup drained canned
whole-grain corn, 4 cup (about)
milk.
Method: Mix the white sauce
chicken, and ham together and
heat slowly while shortcake is
baking. Mix and sift together
the flour, baking powder, and
salt. Cut in shortening with a
pastry blender or rub in fingers
until fat particles are about the
size of rice grains. Add the
corn and the milk and mix
quickly until flour is moistened.
Drop in 4 portions on greased
baking sheet. Bake in hot
(430 F.) oven for about 10 min
utes, or until lightly browned
Split shortcake and spoon hot
cremed ham and chicken over
it. Makes 4 servings.
MIGHTY FAST RELIEF in
RHEUMATIC
ACHES-PAINS
Officers Named
New officers for the Missouri
club for women were elected
Tuesday as follows:
Mrs. W. G. Walker, president;
Mrs. P. C. Harland, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Wade Weekly, secre
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Earl Kasson,
press correspondent.
The Tuesday meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Walker.
Catholic Women
Meet at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel Mrs. John Mc-
Killip, president of St. Monica's
Altar society, St. Paul, was
named vice president of the Ore
gon City deanery, archdiocesan
council Catholic women, to fill
the unexpired term of Mrs. Gor
don Bruce of Oswego, who re
signed, due to her change of
residence to the Portland deanery.
The affiliation of the Salem
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Capital City was received
at the meeting. The grand re
gent, Mrs. Margaret Brown, is
the official delegate.
The deanery met Friday after
noon at St. Paul, when the St
Monica's Altar society members
were hostesses in the Legion
hall. The officers include Mrs.
Mrs. John L. Thorn of Oregon
City, president; Mrs. Gordon
Bruce, Oswego, vice president
Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter, Mt.
Angel, secretary; and Mrs. Glad
stone McDermott, Oswego, treas
urer. Delegates present includ
ed Mrs. Arnold Warmouth, Ore
gon City, Mrs. Joseph Faulha
ber, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, and
Mrs. AI Lulay all of Mt. Angel
and Mrs. John McKillip. St
Paul.
Mrs. Merton Miller, Oswego,
council president of the arch
diocesan council of Catholic
women, reported on the nation
al council of Catholic women
convention she attended in Ana
conda, Mont., in observance of
the 28th -anniversary of the
Helena council. Council chair
men giving reports were Mrs.
Gordon Bruce, Portland, organi
zation and development; Mrs.
Louis A. LeDoux, Mt. Angel
shrines in the home; and Mrs.
Van Patton, Portland, Catholic
P.T.A.
Deanery committee chairmen
include Mrs. Charles Gildea,
West Linn, organization and de
velopment; Mrs. C. Karlick,
Oregon City, shrines in the
home; Mrs. Bert Morgan, Ore
gon City, Catholic charities;
Mrs. E. Johnson, Oregon City,
war relief; Miss Alice Sinnott,
Oregon City, publicity; and Mrs.
F. L. Mariman, Milwaukie, leg
slation. October 24th, the birthday of
the United Nations, will be ob
served as a day of Prayer for
Peace.
Affiliated ffrnnns fnrluri th
St. John's Altar society, Oregon
uity; catholic Daughters of
America, Oregon City; St. Mon
ica Altar society, St. Paul; St.
John the Baptist Altar society,
Milwaukie; Mothers club, Mil
waukie: Sacred Heart Altar cn-
ciety, Oswego; Mariam club, Os
wego; Aiiar society immaculate
Miss Teter
Recent Bride
Miss Anita Teter, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Eber A. Teter of
Silverton, was married to Hjal
mar Anderson, Jr., son of Hjal
mar Anderson, Sr., of Turner,
Sunday afternoon, September
25, at 4 o'clock in the garden of
her parents' home. Rev. David
Seaman of Eugene performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full length
gown of pastel blue taffeta fash
ioned with a close-fitting jack
et, a lace edged tulle veil and a
seed pearl juliet cap. She car
ried pink tea roses.
The attendants, Miss Sue Te
ter, as her sister's maid of hon
or, and Mrs. Gordon Teter. wore
blue and bronze, respectively,
fashioned on the same lines s
the bride's dress and each car
ried flower fans. Little Char
lotte Phillips was the flower
girl.
John Anderson, the bride
groom's brother was best man.
Ushers were Henry M. Tobey,
George Gordon and Gordon Te
ter. Pianist was Miss Janice Her
igstad and vocalist was Gilbert
Kirkman.
A reception was held in the
home. Pouring and assisting
were Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Margaret Kincaid, Miss Mona
Sheller, Miss Shirley Young,
Mrs. Floyd Fox, the Misses Jan
ice and Joyce Herigstad and
Mrs. Cecil Skirvin.
For traveling the bride wore
a forest green suit with brown
accessories and a white and yel
low orchid.
Following a wedding trip to
the coast the couple are now
at home in Portland where the
bridegroom is continuing his
studies at the University of Ore
gon medical school and the
bride is teaching and doing re
search at the University of Ore
gon dental school.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Hjalmar Anderson, Sr., parents
of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.
William Pearson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Loren King of
Turner; Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Ad-
amson, Miss Martha Smith, Gil
bert Kirkman and Mr. and Mrs.
Hull Phillips and daughter of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Glass and daughter. Allen
Voight and Rodney Perkins of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Quick and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Fries and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Dixon and family
of Junction City; Rev. and Mrs.
David Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tobey, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gordon and Prof, and I
Mrs. W. J. Dixon of Eugene;
Ronald Trotman of Merrill; Mrs.
Madge Young and daughter.
Shirley, of Corvallis. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter. Carol Susan, of Oak
land, Calif.
Rebekahs Give to
CC, Iron Lung Fund
Donations to the Community
Chest and to the iron lung fund
sponsored by the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles were voted at the
meeting of Salem Rebekah lodge
Monday evening.
Announcement was made that
at next Monday's meeting there
will be visitors from the Lebanon
lodge, the local group to initiate
two candidates.
Mrs. Gus Erickson was nomin
ated chairman of the T. B
Christmas seal sale. The volun
teer refreshment committee for
next Monday evening will be
Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Miss Wilda
Siegmund, Mrs. Grace Maddison.
Mrs. William Gardner, and Miss
Hazel Price.
The F. L. club will meet
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence McClure. Rt. 1
Box 314.
The state convention of the
F. L. club will be held on Oct
8 at Newport. November 21 will
be the Rebekahs' annual home-
Miss Monson Is 1
Recent Bride
Silverton The St. Rose Cath
olic church of Longview. Wash.,
was the scene of an afternoon
wedding Wednesday, September
21, when Miss Norma Mor.son of
Oakland, Calif., daughter of the
late J A. Monson and Mrs. Mon
son of Silverton, exchanged her
marriage vows with Frank C.
Nunes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Nunes,"Sr., all of Oak
land, Calif. The double ring
ceremony was read before the
candlelighted altar banked with
white flowers.
Accompanied to the altar and
given in marriage by her moth
er, the bride wore white slipper
satin modeled on long lines
with court train. A coronet of
pearls held her fingertip length
veil in place. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of bouvardia
centered by an orchid.
Mrs. Gordon Enbusk, Long
view, wearing gold taffeta, was
her sister's matron of honor.
Miss Lorraine Nunes of Oak
land, sister of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. She wore deli
cate blue crepe. Karen Monson
coming and on Dec. S will be
the official visit of the state president.
seven-year-old sister of the
bride, was flower girl wearing
a floor length frock of yellow
dotted Swiss. The attendants of
the bride all wore floral head
dress matching their gowns, and
carried small bouquets of simi
lar blossoms.
Bruce Monson, brother of the
bride, was usher, and Albert
Moura of Oakland was best man
for his nephew.
For the wedding the mother
of the bride was in all black silk
crepe. Mrs Nunes wore a ma
roon suit with matching acces
sories, and the grandmother of
the bride, Mrs. Lucy Steinber
ger, Silverton, wore blue with
dark blue accessories. Each
wore a deep red rosebud cor
sage.
At the reception following the
ceremony at the Jade Room of
the Montecello hotel with En-
busks as hosts, Mrs. Albert Mau
ra and Mrs. Oscar Kelly poured.
Mrs. T. T. Leonard, Eugene,
aunt of the bride, cut the bride's
cake.
For traveling tht bride wore
a white gabardine suit with blue
accessories and her wedding or
chid as corsage. Following an
extended trip through Canada,
the couple will make their home
in San Lorenzo, Calif., from
where Attorney Nunes will com
mute to his law office in Hay
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednenday, Oct. B, 1949 T
ward.
Mrs. Nunes has been employ
ed in Oakland for the past three-and-a-half
years in the steno
graphic department of the Red
Cross following her graduation
from the local schools.
Guests attending the wedding
from Oakland were Mr. and Mrs
Frank C. Nunes. Sr., Miss Lor
raine Nunes and an uncle and
aunt of the bridegroom, Mr and
Mrs. Albert Moura.
Women's Council
Plans for Year
The various women's groups
of Salem are appointing their
delegates to the Salem Council of
Women's Organization for the
year 1R49-50.
The first meeting of the coun
cil will be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce at 2 o'clock I
on Thursday, October 20. The
speaker will be Col. O. E. Walsh
of Portland, Division Engineer
Corps, U. S. Army Engineers.
His address will give the high
lights on the Willamette valley
dams project. A conducted tour
to some of these dams is pro
posed for members at some fu
ture date.
Both religious and secular or
ganizations hold memberships
in the council, and pay yearly
dues of one dollar from each
group. The presiding officer
of each organigation and two
members appointed by her be
come representatives of an or
ganization. The advantages to be gained
by such memberships are many.
The council serves as a means
of information regarding civic
propositions; coordinates activi
ties; avoids duplication and an
nounces club propects. In short,
it serves as a clearing-house
from which delegates take back
to their organization such in
formation as will be Instructive
and useful.
LEAVING FRIDAY to spend
a week at the beach will be
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr.,
who will be guests of Mrs. Gou
let s brother-in-law and sister.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson,
at Cannon Beach.
WOMAN'S Relief Corps is
meeting Friday at t p.m. in th
Veterans of Foreign Wars halt
All officers and members arc
asked to attend, plans to be made
for the yearly inspection.
Conception church, Stayton; St
Ann's Altar society, Mt. Angel,
Catholic Daughters of America,
Mt. Angel; Women's Order of
Forresters, Mt. Angel; Mothers
club, Oregon City and the Cath
olic Daughters of America, Sa
lem.
The next quarterly meeting
will be held in Oregon City dur
ing December, the date to be an
nounced later.
The St. Monica Altar society
of St. Paul entertained at a
silver tea following the busi
ness session.
THi IMOf WITH THt ttAUHfUL fit
Dressiest pump
for fall fashions
Designed with thought for your
graceful autumn silhouettes . . . de
signed to complement soft woolens
and shimmering silks.
fit Mmt
(. -
155 North Liberty
Phone 3-3191
EVERY ITEM REDUCED! BUY NOW FOR HUGE SAVINGS!
BUILDING NEEDS SALE
annul)
I gGEBgg)
EAVES TROUGH with accessories! Wards gutters are
made of strong aluminum! Rust-resisting! No soldering
necessary; slip-joint connectors hold fitting tight together.
10' length, 4" size.
Down Spout! 2 inch; 10 ft. long 95c
1.79 GRANULATED ROCK WOOL! Save up to 30 on
your fuel bills every year. Fireproof, verminproof and
odorless. Non-conductor. Can be placed near wiring. In
sulate now and save dollars.
13.95 ASBESTOS SIDING! You'll get get attractive,
wood-grain look, that lasts longer, gives better protec
tion. Comes in buff, grey-white, and cascade green. Fire
proof. Buy now and save.
98c
r
40 lb. bf
12
88
5.95 HEX SHINGLES! Re-roof with hexagon shingles
now at big savings! Ceramic-surfaced asphalt . . . resists
fire, drying out, cracking, peeling, hardening. 'Covers
100 square feet.
45c SQ. FT. ALUMINUM TILE! Long lasting aluminum
tile to redecorate your bathroom, kitchen, or den. Rust
proof! Won't chip, peel or crack! So easy to clean!
Choice of lustrous, lasting colors. Easy to install!
3.29 ROCK WOOL BATTS! Insulate with rock wool
batts. Cut fuel costs up to 30. Easy to install. Fireproof,
verminproof! Carton covers 40 square feet. Come in and
ask for free estimate on the installation.
5"
39c
88
7.95 3 in 1 ROOFING! Wards thick-tab 3-in-l asphalt
shingles to beautify and protect your home. Ceramic and
natural rock granules. Each shingle is 36"xl2"; provides
for a 2-inch headlap. Assorted colors. 'Covers 100 sq. ft.
1.60 SHEET ROCK! Use sheet rock to redecorate or build.
Economical, long wearing, easy to install. Size x4x8.
Buy now and save.
Also size 14x4x8, Reg. 1.76 158
27.65 HOUSE PAINT UNDERCOAT. We're discontinuing
this famous nationally advertised brand so you get this
sensational bargain. White and Buff. 9 gal. can
:97
144
13
85
1.57 INSULATION BOARD! Does four jobs in one.
(1) builds, (2) insulates, (S) decorates, (4) deadens
sound. Is easy to install. Ivory color. Size Vix4x6.
Other sizes also reduced.
35c TILEBOARD! Modernize your kitchen, bathroom or
shop. Made of high grade Masonite. Will not warp,
buckle, split, or shrink. Finished with high gloss plastie
enamel. Install tlleboard yourself.
5.73 GAL. FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL. Close-out of
nationally famous brand at a give-away price. Walnut
and oak shades. Get yours now while quantity lasts.
1
37
29
m. ft
3"
Aft)
OVER STOCK! SAMPLES! SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MATERIALS!
odd-lot CLEARANCE!
15 95 SIDING! 15"x48" Odd-lot insulated brick siding.
Ceramic granule surface. Fire resistant. Covers 100 sq. ft.
1.49 CLEAN OUT DOORS! Made of sheet steel. Anchored
in brick. Use in fireplace installation.
19c TOUCH I P ENAMEL! Keep your tileboard new
looking. Touch-up enamel for tile board colors! Save
now!
J. 50 INSULATION! Nationally known brand blanket in
sulation. Size l"x24". 'Insulates 100 sq. ft.
(.95 MEDICINE CABINET! Wooden, unpalnled medicine
cabinet. Mirror broken. Buy now and save. 7 only.
16.95 UPPER CABINETS! Discontinued line. Unpainted.
Size 36"x50".
Also reduced, size 30 "x30". Reg. 13 95 t.77
31 95 CORNER CABINET! Unpainted cabinet with glass
doors. Height overall 85"; width 30 'V; depth 15".
597
97'
9
847'
I97
ir
27"
80.0(1 FIREPLACE UNIT! Discontinued line, gives 4 to 5
times more heat for same amount of fuel. Save now!
1.15 SHAKE NAILS! 5-lb. package of galvanized steel
shake nails, for cedar shakes.
3.75 FOUNDATION BOARD! Low cost building board.
Bundle of 10 sheets cover 100 sq. ft. Sheet size 30x48.
9Rc ASH DUMP! Steel ash dump. Dumping door secure
to frame. Drop in to clean out opening.
13.95 ALUMINUM ROOKING! 2" corrugated roofing for
many uses. Limited quantity. Come in early!
VALUES TO 3.98, RYLOCK SCREENS! All metal ad
justable screens you can leave in when closing window.
6.65 CORNER SHELF! Handy 24" corner shelf for plants
and knick-knacks. Unpainted, sturdily made. Discon
tinued lint.
5477
95 c
247
27e
ll77
2"
4"
OPEN 'TIL
9 P.M. FRIDAY
BUY ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN!
ELEVATOR SERVICE
TO ALL FLOORS
481 STATE STREET