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Woodburn Mr. and Mn. Robert Forgerson (Gladys Gloria
Walker) wera married September 11 In the Donald Methodist
church. (Alyce Studio, Woodburn)
Early History of Group i
30th Anniversary of BPW
Club Recalls First Efforts
tm
With the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club ob
serving its 30th anniversary this
week, interesting highlights of
the first years of the organiza
tion are being recalled by Dr.
Mary C. Rowland, who was one
of the early leaders of the group,
organized in October of 1919..
The first meeting for organi
zation was held at the YWCA,
then located on Liberty street,
in October, 1919. Grace Eliza
beth Smith nominated Dr. Mary
C. Rowland to be the first presi
dent. Owing to a very deep snow
and later to a ban on all public
meetings on account of the "flu"
epidemic which was raging over
the world, that was the only
meeting during the first year.
At the beginning of the sec
ond year Mrs. Zadoc Riggs was
elected president but could not
serve, and Dr. Rowland contin
ued to serve during that year al
so and was instrumental in se
curing as members, Mrs. Walter
M. Pierce, who was then Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian;
Mirpah Blair, Ella Shultz Wil
son, Grace Taylor, Clara Patter
son and many others who were
active and very helpful and use
ful to the club in its infancy.
Mirpah Bair served as presi
dent during the third year and
Cornelia Marvin Pierce as chair
man of the program committee.
It was then the club began to
take on a sturdy growth and
reached a membership of more
than 100 members.
The charter members were
Myrtle June Allbright, Anna M.
Arms, Mildred Cox, Eliza J.
Cornell, Laura Belle, May Fake,
Eunice rieener, Edna Garfield,
Dora Linton, Margaret Mont
gomery, Jeanette Richards,
Mary C. Rowland, Ethel B. Rob
erts, Eva L. Scott, Josephine
Shade, Myra Shank, Mildred L.
Simons, Grace Elizabeth Smith,
Hazel Todhunter, Cora Turn
idge. Pansy Willard, Norma
Wechter, Ruby Woodard, Myrtle
Walker, Rhea Wilson.
During the second year the
meetings were held in the of
fices of Dr. Mary C. Rowland.
However, late the next spring
the meetings were held in the
basement of the city library.
The third year' the club moved
to the basement of the Unitar
ian church. Miss Marvin as
chairman of the program com
mittee put on such programs, af
ter the dinners, that it was not
long before women were asking
to join the organization, Dr.
Rowland recalls.
Many of the women were
those pioneers in organizing this
club and giving women who
work a better standing in the
community are now gone, but
those who are left take comfort
in the thought that women who
Banquet
Of Interest
A highlight of the week for
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club observance
of "National Business Women's
Week" will be the formal ban
quet Wednesday evening in the
Mirror room of the Marion hotel.
starting at 6:30 o clock. The
banquet also observes the local
club's 30th anniversary.
Mrs. Victor P. Morris of Eu
gene is to be guest speaker, her
talk to be on the United Na
tions. Mrs. Arthur Weddle is
in charge of the banquet.
Guests will Include presidents
of other service clubs of the city
as well as husbands and friends
of club members. The program
will include:
Musical prelude: Miss Hazel
Brockhoff, pianist, Dalbert Jep
sen, cellist, and Miss Margaret
Rawling, violinist; flag salute,
ler by Miss Alberta Shoemake;
group song, led by Mrs. Alma
Werstlein; solo, Mrs. Robert F.
Anderson; welcome, Mrs. John
Versteeg, club president; re
sponse, Mayor Robert L. Elf-
strom; introduction of officers
and guests; address, Mrs. Morris,
on "Twentieth Century Unlim
ited"; collect, led by Mrs. Byron
B. Herrick; group song, led by
Mrs. Werstlein.
Social Hour Club
Guest Smith Home
Monmouth The Social Hour
club of Monmouth spent an
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Smith in Independence
with Mrs. Paul Riley as co-host
ess. A 1 o clock dessert lunch
eon was served preceeding the
regular meeting. Dr. Henry
Gunn, president of the Oregon
College of Education was the
speaker for the afternoon, his
topic being "Another Year of
Decision". A special guest was
Mrs. M. J. Butler of Independ
ence. The next meeting will be
with Miss Clara Trotter with
Mrs. R. B. Swenson as co-hostess.
Sauce for Goose . . or GanderlDr. Paulin
Will Speak
r d i
lLuuMSHSk LaaaM2..tf) aa aMlWMS)IBCftfcrrtflrifrii
iTimi.flii im " 1 1 f. ii iii.MUniiirr imrhfttwwftiti' r id m nr ir uinn I
tare in business are recognized
is an important part of the com
munity. "It was not always so,"
Dr. Rowland comments.
Recently Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawkes were mar
ried September 18 at a ceremony in St. Paul's Episcopal
church. The bride is the former Ila E. Crittenden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Crittenden of Salem. Mr. Hawkes is the
son of Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hawkes of Glendale, Calif. The
couple are at home in Eugene, both attending University of
Oregon. (Kennell-EUis studio picture)
Creamed Salmon and Peas .
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Auoclited Prc Food Editor
Every once in a while some
one asks me for a recipe for
white sauce using corn starch
instead of the usual flour. Be
cause it's handy to have such
basic rules on tap in your kitch
en I think you'll want to clip
and save the following table1
Baslo White Sauces
(Made with Corn Starch)
1. Thin White Sauce (for soups)
Ingredients: 1 tablespoon butter
or margarine, 2 teaspoons corn
starch, Vi teaspoon salt, 14 tea
spoon pepper, 1 cup milk.
Method: Melt butter or margar
ine in saucepan. Remove from
heat. Blend in corn starch, salt,
and pepper. Gradually add milk,
mixing until smooth. Heat to
boiling over direct moderate heat
and then boil gently 2 minutes,
stirring constantly. Makes 1
cup sauce.
For Cream Soups heat the
above sauce with 1 Vi cups cook
ed or canned strained vegetable.
Makes 4 servings.
2. Medium White Sauce (for
creamed vegetables, meat, fish,
eggs or scalloped dishes). In
crease butter or margarine to
1 Vi tablespoons, and corn starch
to 1 tablespoon. Proceed as di
rected in method under thin
white sauce. Makes 1 cup sauce
Mix with 2 cups drained, cooked
or canned vegetables, diced
meat, flaked fish, or 4 hard
cooked, sliced eggs for 4 serv
ings.
For Scalloped Dishes place
creamed vegetables in greased
baking dish. Sprinkle with one
half cup soft bread crumbs
mixed with 1 tablespoon melted
butter or margarine. Bake in a
moderate (375 F.) oven about 20
minutes or until crumbs are
browned. Makes 4 servings.
3. Thick White Sauce (for cro
quettes and souffles). Increase
butter or margarine to 2 table
spoons and corn starch to 2M
tablespoons. Proceed as directed
in method under thin white
sauce. Makes 1 cup sauce.
For Croquettes mix with 2
cups cooked or canned chopped
meat, vegetables, eggs, or flaked
fish. Chill. Shape into 8 cro
quettes. Roll in fine bread
crumbs and brown in 2 to 3
inches of hot fat. Drain on ab
sorbent paper. Serve hot. Makes
4 servings.
For Souffles mix with li
pound American cheese (grated),
or with l'i cups flaked fish,
cooked or canned chopped vege
tables or meat. Add 2 slightly
beaten egg yolks. Fold in 2
. Made with cream sauce
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into greased casserole. Bake in
slow (325 F.) oven 50 minutes
or until knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Makes 4 serv
ings.
And heres how to make
creamed salmon and peas, using
one of these basic sauces.
Creamed Salmon and Peas
Ingredients: 3 tablespoons butter
or margarine, 2 tablespoons corn'
starch, 1 teaspoon salt, ' tea
spoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 1
fifteen-ounce can salmon, 2 cups
cooked or canned drained peas
Method: Melt butter or margar
ine in a l'i quart heat resistant
glass saucepan. Remove from
heat. Stir in corn starch, salt,
and pepper. Gradually add
milk, stirring constantly until
smooth. Continue stirring
you heat sauce to boiling over
moderate heat, and boil gently
for 2 minutes. Flake salmon;
add with peas to white sauce.
When thoroughly heated through
(in about 10 minutes) serve on
toast or over criss-cross gashed
baked potato. Makes 6 servings.
A child should not be encour
aged to read before the age of
six because his eyes are not
ready for near-point concentra
tion, and he may damage his
vision, according to some eye
specialists.
Dr. Cameron Paulin, professor
of art at Willamette university,
will be the speaker at the meet
ing and membership tea of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at Baxter hall.
Miss Mildred Christenson,
program chairman for the Salem
branch, has announced that Dr.
Paulin will speak on ceramics.
Dr. Paulin has studied at New
York university, the University
of Ohio and the University of
Chicago, and is a member of
the Willamette faculty.
following the speech, new
members of the AAUW will be
honored by a tea. Miss Elise
Schroeder, president, has an
nounced that all women in the
Salem area Interested in joining
the organization are invited to
attend.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 11, 19497
Norman Naegeli, R. G. Smith,
Felix Wright, and th superin
tendent and principali of the
different departments. A. B.
Anderson, Howard W. George,
M. B. Ford and Cordell Wood-
all.
Mrs. Harry Riches led in com
munity sing with Miss Clara
Hanson at the piano. Mrs. Gor
don VanCleave presented Mrs.
Harry Vetter with a past presi
dent's pin, and by special re
quest, a similar pin was present
ed to Mrs. Craig Clark by Mrs.
vetter.
A list of accomplishments of
projects completed by the PTA
under the presidency of Mrs.
Harry Vettr included remodel
ing of the lunch room kitch
enette; furnishing a teacher's
Silverton PTA
Reception Host
Silverton The first meeting
of the school year for the Sil
verton Parent Teachers' asso
ciation was held during the week
jointly with the annual recep
tion to teachers, Mrs. Craig
Clark, president, was assisted
in the business hour by her
corps of officers presiding for
the first time since installation.
These Include as vice president,
Mrs. Harry Riches; secretary,
Miss Marguerette Hallock; and
treasurer, Mrs. Allen Foster.
Mrs. Gordon VanCleave has
recently accepted the appoint
ment as chairman of the lunch
room committee.
During the program and so
cial hour, Rev. B. H. Scott pro
nounced the invocation; Mrs.
Earl Spencer extended greet
ings to the teachers; Mrs. C. J.
Towe of the grade school faculty
responded; Lloyd Larsen, chair
man of the school board, in
troduced each member of the
school board, Dr. H. E. Henkel,
rest room in the Junior high
building; sponsoring kindergar
ten aid; assisting with provi
sion for i Bible school; sponsor.
Ing both the Eugene Field and
the senior high school lunch
rooms; and bringing the mem
bership In the PTA up to 384.
Report of 100 per cent mem
bership were from 3th grade,
Marie Brye; 2nd grade. Olga
Johnson; and 3rd grade, Hannah
M. Olson. The freshman class
led in membership contest which
closes November 1. The next
meeting will be November 3.
Musical numbers were vocal
selections by Miss Betty DePeel
and piano solos by Miss Shirley
Sied. Each member of the fac
ulty present was given a small
potted plant as a good-will gift
by the entertainment committee.
DscoverW
How To
HEAR
AGAIN
IN 20 SECONDS
I was in despair when I began to
lose mv hearing. Then ont day in
Just 30 seconds 1 discovered how
to hear again. Thanks to the new
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BUTTON IN MY EAR. Discover
how you, too, can hear sgain. Come
In, phone or write for FREE booklet
that tells all the facta.
James N. Taft
AND ASSOCIATES
ttl OrerB Bids,
galea, Ore
BOYS AND GIRLS
LEARN
BATON TWIRLING
Registration Closes Wed., Oct. 12, 8 p.m.
For
LUCKY "5" BATON GROUP
Sponsored By
167 S. High
Ph. 2-8708
Across from Elslnort Theater
Our store will remain open Wed. evening until 8:00 t. M. to receive
registrations for Lucky "5" Baton group under direction of RAYMOND
CARL. Only beginners with no previous experience in baton twirling,
and between ages of 8 and 14 years, will be permitted in this group
to compete for scholarship and $20.00 lighted baton awards. $5.00 for
5 weeks enrolls student who receives one lesson each week, baton for
home practice, opportunity to compete for awards. Lessons begin Sat
urday, October 15.
Advanced Twirlers Watch for Announcement of Classes in
Advanced Twirling Within Few Days, and Chance
To Win Valuable Prizes!!
Salem Hfludical J)nslnunent St
ervice
Across From Elsinore Theatre
WALL PAPER
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Hutcheon
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162 North Commercial
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THE
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WEDNESDAYS
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CHURCH TALKS
BY THE RECTOR
BILLS R E - S T Y L E D
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SMk 1 I I BIL B
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Let him try and arrange a loan to pay Manager
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your payments almost in half with Personal's Smaller
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Loans up to $300 on Salary Furniture
Up to $500 on Auto
t-TKi corTrr tins ro tar .-
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518 State St. Fh. 22464
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