Rotary
Women Give
( Luncheon
A large group attended the
luncheon and program for the
Women of Rotary Monday at the
Golden Pheasant. Featuring the
program was a review of "The
Big Fisherman" by Douglas, re
viewed by Mrs. George Ross
man. For the special music, Mrs.
Robert F. Anderson sang, ac
companied by Miss Alice Crary
Brown.
Guests were Mrs. George W.
Croisan, Mrs. James H. Nichol
son, Sr., Mrs. Ray Bergman, Mrs.
Roy Lockenour, Mrs. H. O.
White, Mrs. Robert F. Anderson,
Mrs. J. B. Craig, Miss Alice
Crary Brown, Mrs. Claude A.
Miller.
New members are Mrs. How
ard Wicklund and Mrs. Roscoe
W. Clarke.
Members attending included
Mrs. L. O. Arens, Mrs. Edgar V.
Pierce, Mrs. William L. Phillips.
Sr., Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs.
J. C. Perry, Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. A. F.
Marcus, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs.
Henry Carl. Mrs. F. S. Anunsen,
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. A. A. Lee,
Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Mrs. Ar
) ' nold Davis, Mrs. George L. Ar
buckle, Mrs. C. B. McCullough,
Mrs. Chester Pickens, Mrs. Char
les Fowler, Mrs. Ralph H.
Cooley, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs.
Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. J. L.
Franzen, Mrs. Thomas Roen,
Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. Walter
Minier, Mrs. Arthur Keene, Mrs.
Robert Sprague, Mrs. Loren
Loose, Mrs. F. E. Loose, Mrs.
Floyd Bressler, Mrs. E. L. Croc
katt, Mrs. Leonard Thompson,
Mrs. O. F. Franklin, Mrs. Frank
Burlingham, Mrs. Arthur D.
Hay, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs.
Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Preston
Doughton, Mrs. Hugh Morrow.
Today's Menu
(By the Auoclited Preu
Fancy Pants for Small Fry
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in
j.
New Look Diapers These fashionable babies are wearing the last word
At far left, a gauzy oblong shaped model, light weight and non-bulky; next,
style in knitted softy; right, the pin-free diaper which snaps on.
I
: - "sk . .-v J -
r
diaper styles
the hourglass
'fTTirtnitrmifwai
Waterproof Creeper The
lined in waterproof plastic
over diaper for complete protection.
pants of this soft creeper are
film, so that it may be worn
Fish Baked with Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes Broccoli
Cole Slaw Hard Rolls and
Butter
Plain Baked Custard
Beverage
Plain Baked Custard
Ingredients: 3 cups milk, 3 eggs,
6 tablespoons sugar, Vt teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Method: Scald milk. Beat eggs
only until foamy, add sugar and
salt and mix well. Add milk
gradually, stirring constantly.
Mix until sugar is dissolved
Add vanilla and strain into 6
custard cups. Place in baking
pan and pour boiling water
around cups. Bake in a moder
uate (350 F.) oven for 35 to 45
minutes or until set. Chill. Run
a knife around edge of custards
to loosen and invert on serving
dishes. Makes 6 servings.
By DOROTHY ROE
(Auoclated Praia ruhicm Editor)
While the fashion world is
seething with news of the latest
Paris silhouette for Mama. Ba
by has been making news of his
own, stylewise.
It's no longer correct for the
well-dressed nursery set to
wear the same old design in dia
pers. As all up-to-date baby sit
ters know, the three-cornered
style went out a couple of dec
ades ago, and the oblong fold
has been the thing since then.
Now come a whole flock of in
novations, shown at a recent
convention of the National Ba
by institute, with the hourglass
diaper the last word in fashion
for small fry. This 'smooth
look" garment is a softy made
of a knitted brushed yarn and
Buffet Supper
Hambone Pea Soup
Crisp Croutons
Make-Your-Own Sandwiches
Fruit Salad Bowl Cookies
Beverage
Hambone Pea Soup
Ingredients: i cup quick-cooking
green split peas, 1 cup cold
water, 1 ham bone (from baked
butt or shank of ham), Vt cup
sliced carrot (2 small), Vt cup
sliced celery (1 stalk), 1 leafy
top of celery stalk, to 1 cup
thin strips onion (1 medium
size), a few sprigs parsley, 4
cups boiling water, 1 to 2 tea
spoons salt, freshly-ground pep
per (to taste). .
Method: Put the green split peas
In a strainer and wash under
cold running water. Turn Into
a large heavy soup kettle and
cover with the 1 cup cold wa
ter. Lay the ham bone on top.
Now prepare the carrot, celery,
onion and parsley, and add
along with 4 cups boiling water.
Add 1 teaspoon of salt first and
more when soup is cooked if
needed, along -with pepper to
taste. Bring to a boil, reduce
heat and allow to simmer until
peas are tender, about 45 min
utes. Remove hambone. Put
through a sieve or food mill. Re
heat to serve. Makes 6 servings
cut in hourglass shape, which I
eliminates unnecessary bulk and
adjusts to fit babies of differ
ent ages.
New also is the pin-free dia
per, which uses snaps instead of
safety pins and has an ingen
ious snap tab for fastening it
to the shirt.
Waterproof baby pants also
are turning up in models wor
thy of a streamlined age. One
of the most efficient is a style
called the "boater," which con
sists of a plastic diaper with
coaler New plastic film
diaper cover which snaps on,
diaper inside.
comfortable waistband and a
four-inch fold on each side. The
regular diaper is folded in eight
thicknesses and fitted inside the
plastic cover, to provide ulti
mate protection then the
whole thing is snapped on Baby.
Then there's a new creeper for
fashionable babies which has a
plastic film interlining built in
to the pants. After baby's diaper
is adjusted the waterproof
creepers are put on over it, and
baby is socially acceptable de
spite accidents.
Anniversary
Event Sunday
Silverton Mrs. Harry Walk
er has been asked by members
of the family to announce the
observance of the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Carpenter, now
of Salem, to be In Silverton,
Sunday afternoon, October 30,
at the Knights of Pythias hall
from 2 to 5 o'clock. All local
friends and former neighbors
are asked to greet the couple
who lived In Silverton many
years.
Their son, Oliver, will be re
membered as an exceptional
banjoist, who made this a hobby
rather than a profession, and
who served during the second
world war in the army and now
is in San Francisco. The daugh
ters are best known here by
their first names. Vera and
Imo, of San Francisco, and El-
ma and Iris, Portland, all of
whom plan to be present for
their parents' reception.
The Carpenters were married
shortly before coming to Silver
ton. Their children attended the
local schools.
MEETING Tuesday evening
are the Sons of Union veterans
of the Civil War and auxiliary,
the no-host supper to be at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edna
Waterman, 465 North Cottage.
Convention
Continues
Portland, October 25 (Spe
cial) Miss Ruth Fedder of
Doylestown, Pa., assistant super
intendent of schools in Buck:
county. Pa., and noted child
psychologist and author, ad
dressed the general leadership
session of Camp Fire Girls Na
tional Triennial conference this
morning at the Hotel Multno
mail, Portland.
Speaking to a large audience
of Camp Fire leaders, sponsors
and field directors from all sec
tions of the country. Miss Fed
der talked on "The Meaning and
Value of Group Experience.
Emphasizing the significance
of group experiences of three
girls, Miss Fedder said: "At the
start of the project they were
individuals, each intent on go
ing her own way. Although the
grouping was loose, the respon
sibility for each job rested with
each one of them. As the work
progressed, they came to realize
that they depended upon one
another for the total success of
the production."
Miss Fedder went on to say
that the goal of group experience
is the development of the indi
vidual, but of an individual
bound up with groups of differ
ent kinds of an individual who
has become what he is because
of his relationship with other
individuals and groups of an
individual who ultimately will
hiv a rol at irtnh i n tn anH a ro.
sponsibility for the affairs of his,Alexandcr
group, his community, his nation
and his world. "In a democra
cy," she pointed out, "the indi
vidual is not the passive agent
of group" authority. Quite the op
posite the primary responsibil
ity for group, community and
national development is on the
individual.
Other leadership sessions this
morning included a panel dis
cussion on "Implications for
Camp Fire," chaired by Miss
Ruth Teichmann, national pro
gram director of Camp Fire
Girls. Mrs. P. J. Hoffstrom of St.
Paul, Minn., presided at a ses
sion on "How the Local Council
Operates." Organization and fi
nancing of area councils, also
structure and function of the
district council within the area
council, were chaired by Mrs.
W. H. Weaver, Jr., president of
the Seattle, (Wash.) Camp Fire
area council.
Afternoon workshop sessions
were highlighted by a panel dis
cussion on Blue Birds, Camp
Fire's junior members, at which
Mrs. Neville Woodruff, a Blue
Bird leader In San Francisco,
presided. In the discussion,
"What Blue Birds Are Like," it
was pointed out that this age
group is composed of the war
babies of yesterday and that the
many personal and social dis
turbances of the war years have
left their marks on these young
people; that they are a speeded
up group in interest, awareness
and even maturity a challenge
to teachers, group leaders and
parents. The Blue Bird program
is devoid to helping these seven-,
eight-and nine-year-olds be
come true members of a group,
giving each girl status as a po
tential homemaker and member
of a community.
Earle W. Brailey of Cleveland,
Ohio, chairman of the national
board of Camp Fire Girls, is to
preside at the evening session at
which C. B. Stephenson, vice
president, First National bank
of Portland, is to speak on "Vol
untary Agencies and Voluntary
Giving Symbols of Democratic
Living."
Book Review
Given at Club
Members of the Monday Tra
vel club enjoyed an interesting
program yesterday when a re
view was given of "The Story of
Eugene, written by three sis
ters. Lucia W. Moore, Nina W
McCornack, and Gladys W. Mc
Cready, all of Eugene. Mrs
George Alexander presented the
review. Mrs. Moore, one of the
authors, was a guest at the meet
ing. Mrs. David Bennett Hill was
hostess to the group, luncheon
preceding the program. Mem
bers of the club include Mrs. E.
M. Page, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Rich
ard Slater, Mrs. Frederick S.
Lamport, Mrs. Harry N. Crain,
Mrs. D. C. Roberts, Mrs. E. J
Scellars. Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 25, 19497
OSC Parents
Meet Monday
About 70 attended the dinner
DAV Auxiliary
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary will meet Thursday,
October 27, all day, to sew for a
I bazaar, at the home of Mrs.
meeting and program sponsored Verne Ostrander, route 5, Box
by the Oregon State college
Mothers and Dads groups last
evening at Four Corners hall.
Dean C. E. Maser of the busi
ness and technology school at
the college was guest speaker.
discussing higher education and
parents' interest in it.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Swift, Mrs. Swift be
ing the state president of the
University of Oregon Mothers
club. For special music. Miss
Dorothy Pederson played piano
numbers.
146. Buffet luncheon will be
served at noon. Members art
asked to bring infant clothing
and articles for welfare for a
needy family.
On November 1 at 8 p.m. sev
eral of the members are motor
ing to Vancouver to attend tha
DAVs meeting.
The auxiliary has been invit
ed to assist with the Forget-Me-Not
sale in Albany, November 4
and 5. It was voted to assist with
the drive.
The next business meeting
Next event for the OSC group will be November 3 at which
will be the last Monday in No-i time a number of state and na
vember. Itional officers are expected.
New Lew Prices
On Kodachromt
Prints and
Enlargement
The 2X size (2'ix3V) now"
costs but 55 cents. And you
con get a 5x7-inch enlarge
ment for only $2.25- Other
sizes up to llxU-inches,
made from 35mm. or Ban
tam transparencies reduced,
too! No minimum charge,
order through us.
Its TopS -froia the bottom up!
'act to rm.mfcn When you look
at car, tny car, you only see
about 40 of what you pay for.
That's why when experienced
buyers come in to look at a Packard
we often invite them to take a
"road's-eye view." We like to show
and describe hidden values such
as these:
D.uble-tolid-p.n.1 body construction
over a frame that looks husky
enough to be the backbone of
battleship!
Special olloyt that make the engine
almost "wear-proof." Fact: In fast,
25,000-mile endurance runs,
Packard cylinder wear it less than
the thickness of this page!
txtm boll and roller boaringi more
than you'll find in any other car
in Packard's price class. Like the
jewels in a fine watch, these costly
bearings guard vital parts against
wear.
The list goes on and on, and on
and it covers all the big reasons
for Packard's superior safety and
comfort . . . and Packard's amaz
ingly, long tasting thrift.
And how consistent has Packard
quality been in the hidden fea
tures, as well as the on-the-surface
features? Answer: Of all the Pack
ards built in the last 50 years
over 50 are still in service!
Dollvorad hero at new lower Golden
Anniversary prices, you cn buy this
135-HP Packard Eight, six-passenger
Club Sedan for only
$
2537
28
5 and total txt, if any, and u hit tida
uallt ($21), txtrm. Pricat may vary in sd form
ing artat btcama of transportation tbargtt.
AIR T H I HAM WHO OWN! ONl
i nr ioht lr sunt Ito-Mr custom
M
Til
V
exanaers
GIVES
GREEN
STAMPS
05) S
When tb time comes that you must wear Dental Plates, con
sider the benefits of Immediate Dentures which help elimi
nate the Inconvenience and discomfort of "Toothless Days."
Immediate Dentures male It possible for you to continue business end
social activities without interruption or embarrassment.
Immediate Dentures make it easier for you to accustom yourself to the
wearing of Dental Plates.
Immediate Dentures permit more faithful reproduction of the form and
arrangement of natural teeth.
Immediate Dentures minimize distortion of facial outline and preserve
the tone of the tissues.
Immediate Dentures help you retain clarity of speech, which is particu
larly Important for those who meet the public.
Immediate Dentures provide more rapid healing of the soft tissues end
more satisfactory bona regeneration.
Immediate Dentures enable the dentist to obtain proper relationship of
the ''7per to the lower jaw.
Immediate Dentures will help you overcome much discomfort because they
protect the gum ridges during the healing period.
Immediate Dentures enable you to learn to wear your plates much more
quickly.
Immediate Dentures are the NATURAL transition from natural to ar
tificial teeth.
Ask Your Denfht
H will tjlttd to jlv yoa men Information
about the tV-Vdnta-jcs of Imt-iedfrte Dcnturs.
Too Don't Hovo to Pay Ca.h at Dr. Sm
kr'i! t tha ploWi yoa aaod RIGHT
NOW . . . My LATER la mm Wc.Vly
or Monthly Amount. Eaty Credit Terms
arranged withont delay or red tape.
EXAMINATION
Without Appointment
Cmh I. H.I at ymr c.v.nl.nc. for
lie!.!., t C..s.lr.tl.a b.t your
Dwrt.l PrWmi. rV.nfrf, trl..aly .4tl...
SPECIAL SERVICE for
Out-of-Town Patients
Wmrk iMfliM hi 1 U 1 wf .rrfU.lt
iimi mtfHf).
? A.
DR. HARRY
SEMLER,
(Wis
mm
WATEtS-ADOlPH ft LOG.
STATE t COMMERCIAL
Solem, Oregon
STATE MOTORS, INC.
340 N. High St.
Salem, Ore.