Salemites I
At Meeting
Several Salem members at
tended the fall's first meeting
for Delta chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, honorary society for
women teachers, Saturday af
ternoon, members of the New
berg area being hostesses in the
Chamber of Commerce there.
The program Included a business
session, luncheon and talks.
Dr. L. E. Forbes of the Ore
gon College of Education, Mon
mouth, and Miss Hannah Olson
of Sllverton were speakers. Dr.
Forbes discussed displaced per
sons In Europe and the prob
lems of assisting them. Miss Ol
son, who attended University of
Oslo this summer, talked on
"Ramblings In Norway."
Salem members attending in
cluded Miss Edna Mingus, Miss
June Philpott, Miss Carmelita
Barquist, Miss Bertha Kohlhag
en. Miss Vivian Chandler, Miss
Amanda Anderson, Miss Flor
ence Berndt, Mrs. John Black,
Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Mrs. Ray
Pinson, Mrs. Arthur R. Hoenig.
THE PEP Teachers club held
Its first meeting of the season
recently. There were 12 mem
bers present with the officers
acting as hostesses. A social
time was enjoyed by the teach
ers who had done many different
things through the summer. The
following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Alta Simmons, presi
dent; Mrs. Charlotte Jones, sec
retary; Mrs. Vestal Matter, re
porter; Mrs. Cleora Parkes,
Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Ethel
Ramus, Mrs. George Franz, Miss
June Varbel, Mrs. Lauretta
Martin, Mrs. Franc B. Edwards,
Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Miss Linda
Lee Girod.
HUBBARD The Hubbard
Woman's club held its first
Betrothal Told
Mr, and Mn. Howard E.
Pearsall have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Shirley Pearsall, to Bill Amen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amen,
all of Salem.
No date li set for the wed
ding.
' em,wr aem tun
Mrs. Allen Gives
Talk for Club
Dallas Mrs. Arthur Allen,
Milwaukie, guest speaker at the
first fall meeting of the Dallas
Woman's club chose the topic,
Weaving as a Hobby," and trac
ed the history of weaving from
ancient times to the present.
Mrs. Allen told of her interest
in the work as a hobby and
demonstrated weaving on her
up-to-date loom, which she set
up in the club room. Many
articles that she had woven were
on display. The speaker was in
troduced by Mrs. Earle Richard
son, program chairman.
Miss Maycel Burr sang sev
eral selections, accompanied by
Miss Jean Lambert
At the business meeting, with
Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, presi
dent, in charge, Mrs. Oscar Hay-
ter and Mrs. Charles Greenwood
were named delegates to the dis
trict convention to be held in
Portland on Friday. Mrs. Robert
Kelley, telephone chairman, an
nounced the ticket sale for the
meeting of the Dallas Woman's
club with the Chamber of Com
merce in the city hall on the eve
ning of November 10l Dr. Theo
dore Kratt, dean of music, Uni
versity of Oregon, will be the
speaker.
Club members voted to con
tinue plans to landscape the lib
rary grounds with choice of
shrubs to be determined by the
"ivic committee. A $10 contri-
OES Event
On Saturday
Salem chapter, Order of East
ern Star, observed Its advance
night, Saturday.
A no-host dinner preceded the
regular chapter meeting. Mrs-.
Geraldine Wilson of McAlister,
Okla., was a visitor. Mrs. Wil
liam Merriott, grand chaplain
and a member of the chapter,
was honored.
At the meeting, Mrs. Merriott
and Philip Weeks gave talks.
Mrs. Russell Beutler presided as
worthy matron and J. C. Darby
as worthy patron.
In charge of decorations were
Mrs. Tyllmon Leasure and Mrs.
Thomas Wriston. In charge of
the supper and of the refresh
ments following the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zemanek,
Mr. and Mrs. John Swigart, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bradfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Llghtner.
A. J. Smith. Hostesses were'
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Julius Stauf
fer and Mrs. Elmer Stautfer.
Twenty members and one
visitor were present to enjoy a
talk by Mrs. Hugill on the gen
eral resources of Oregon fol
lowed by a demonstration on the
plucking, shearing and spin
ning of angora wool.
Plans were made to assist the
Aurora club by making guest
cards for the district meeting
THE WOMAN'S guild is meet
ing at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the
Mayflower room of the First
Congregational church.
Plans for the year will be pre
sented.
The film, "Kyoto Story," will
be shown before the reception
and tea for new members. Dur
ing the social hour there will be
a sale of plants and shrubs.
GERVAIS Mrs. Albert Wells
of Salem has been the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Runner, for several weeks and
is planning to leave soon for
New York to spend the winter
with her son.
fall meeting at the home of Mrs Jtion was voted to the Commun
ity Chest fund.
Following the reading of a
letter from Mrs. Evelyn Pratt,
former Dallas woman now en
gaged in walfare work in Ger
many, the club voted to sponsor
an overseas clothing project. The
fine arts chairman, Mrs. Allie
Hennagin, reported the first
meeting of the Book club to be
in the club rooms Wednesday
evening, October 19.
Mrs. Paul Morgan announced
that the mobile x-ray unit would
be in Dallas for chest x-rays on
November 2 and 3 at the city
hall. She asked for volunteers to
assist with the work.
Honored as guests at the tea
hour were teachers of the Dallas
schools. The serving table was
centered with an arrangement
of red roses and fuchsias. Mrs.
R. G. McFarland and Mrs. Sid
ney E. Whitworth poured. Mrs.
William Dalton, hostess chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Bilyeu, Mrs. Wm. Retzer, Mrs.
Joe Card, Mrs. Jack Crider, Mrs.
Sadie Griffith, Mrs. Donald
White, Mrs. Ray Gohke, Mrs.
John Cerny and Mrs. John All-good.
Club Entertained
Independence Preceding
the resumption of activities of
the Independence Woman s club
luncheon was held at the club
house last week. The hostesses
and those greeting the guests
were Mrs. Erma Cooper, Mrs
Ftts Welch, Mrs Dwight Hoag.
Mrs. E. R. Grantham, Mrs
James Hart and Mrs. Margaret
Prather.
During the afternoon, Mrs
Cooper, program chairman, pre
sented Miss Bernice A. Batch
elder, a first grade supervisor
in the grade school, who told of
her experiences as a supervisor
of student teachers at Minidoka
relocation center at Hunt, near
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The business hour was pre
sided over by Mrs. Thomas
Sharp, president. An invitation
to attend the Dallas Woman's
club meeting at Dallas January
3, was read and accepted; also
an Invitation from the Chamber
of Commerce for a dinner Oc
tober 18 was accepted.
The delegates elected to at
tend the annual convention of
the third district women's clubs
at Portland were Mrs. Ivan
Marble, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs
M. J. Butler, Mrs. Walter Smith
and Mrs. M. M. Nelson.
It was voted to help the
Chamber of Commerce solicit
funds for the Community Chest.
Mrs. Ivan Marble was appointed
chairman for the Woman's club
Mrs. M. M. Nelson, public
welfare chairman, announced
the moble x-ray unit will be at
the grade school November 4
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs.
Cooper also announced the blood
mobile unit will be in this com
munity November 9, and asked
that anyone wishing to donate
blood contact her at 16 Log Cab
in street.
Charles J. Noxon Is to be the
speaker for the November 18
melting. Mrs. Flavia Branch is
chairman of the hostesses,
Woodburn BPW
Club Entertained
Woodburn The October bus
iness meeting of the Woodburn
Business and Professional Wom
en's club was held last week at
the home of Miss Gladys Adams
with Mrs. Eugene Stoller presid
ing. The meeting was in charge
of the public relations commit
tee, Mrs. Henry Stange, Mrs. C.
C. McCall, Mrs. Elmer Mattson.
and Mrs. Walter G. Miller.
Mrs. Mary Wickersham of
Boise, Idaho, house guest of Mrs
C. C. McCall, was a special guest.
Plans were discussed for the
presentation of the three-act
home talent play, "Look Who's
Here, which will be given No
vember 4 in the high school
auditorium by a group o' mem
bers, and Mrs. Don Bell, direc
tor, gave a report on the prog
ress made, the casi memoes
Kenneth Thompson, Eugene
Stoller. Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs.
John Dickson, Mrs. O. J. Adkin
son, Mrs. W. S. Scarborough,
Mrs. Harold Steele. Mrs. Wal
ter Miller and Don Bell, Jr.
Tickets are on sale by members
or may be purchased at the In
dependent office.
Mrs. McCall announced plans
for the October dinner meeting
to be held Thursday, October
20, at the Episcopal hail with
ex-Governor Charles A. Spraeue
as speaker. Reservations should
be made by October 17 with
Mrs. Elmer Mattson, Main 69,
or Mrs. Walter Miller, Black
119 Employers or employes are
to be guests.
One petition for membership
was received. An invitation was
read from the Salem BPW club
to their dinner meeting October
12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Marion
hotel. An interesting letter was
read from a club member in
Rotterdam in appreciation of ar
ticles sent by the local club. Re
freshments were served by the
committee.
AT THE BEACH, at Big
Stump, over the week-end were
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caughell
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Walker.
Burk-Blanchard
Willamina Miss Wanda Rose
Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Blanchard, and Gale
R. Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Burk of Eugene, were
married Sunday, September 25.
at a 2 o'clock ceremony at the
Sheridan Methodist church with
the Rev. Davenport officiating
The bride wore a white satin
gown with fingertip veil and
carried three baby orchids on a
prayer book. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss LaVelle Baltimore was
maid of honor and Mrs. Dale
Corner was a bridesmaid. Best
man was Tei Faver of Dallas
and ushers were Nillo Koivu
and Dana Skelton
GERVAIS A surprise party
was given for Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Hendricks on their 13th wedding
anniversary, October 2. The
evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing. The music
was furnished by Larry and his
Cascade Riders. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nathman and family
of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Hendricks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor and
family, Bill, Delbert, Eugene
and Anthony Hendricks of Sub
limity; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bak
er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
and daughter, Alfred Fox, Mr
and Mrs. George Grumbley of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Wiesz
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Today's Menu
(By lh. AK0C1IU4 priu)
School Lunchbox
Hard-cooked Egg
Whole Tomato
Carrot and Celery Strips
Sandwiches of Peanut Butter
and Jelly
Cookies Milk
Peanut Butter Bread
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted all-
purpose flour, I teaspoons bak
ing powder, 1V teaspoons salt,
Mi cup sugar, 1 cup chunk-style
peanut butter, 2 eggs, IV4 cups
milk.
Method: Mix and sift into
medium-size mixing bowl the
flour, baking powder, salt, and
sugar. Cut the peanut butter
with pastry blender or two
knives, or rub in with finger
tips. Beat the eggs until foamy
with a rotary beater; add the
milk and beat again to com
bine. Make a well in the center
of the dry ingredients and add
egg-milk; stir only enough to
moisten dry ingredients. Turn
into a buttered loaf pan (about
4x9 Inches) and bake in a mod
erate (350 F.) oven for about 1
hour and 10 minutes or until
done.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 10, 1949-
WOODBl'RN Miss Elizabeth
(Betty) Joan Beck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Wood
burn, Route 2, and Dalton Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis
of Monitor, will be married Sat
urday, October 13. The wed
ding will be at 8 p.m., in the
First Methodist church at Can-!
by with Rev. Pierre Smith of
the Marquam Methodist church
officiating.
WW ftw MOKE for 10c, 100 for 46c
as? APVCDT .
"l 1 Ola Um nuns "St. I
LESS Jofph"fuarantM. I
Lelth, Lawrence Eder, Mrs. Mary
Eder, Clarence Eder, Mrs. Hen
ry Eder, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel
Eder and Irene, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Eder and son, Mr. and
Mrs. George Eder and family of
Gervais.
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