Scout Dinner
Planned" for
Thursday Eve
Plans are now complete for the
annual meeting of the Santiam
Area Girl Scout council to be
hrld in the Emanuel Lutheran
church in Silverton, November
in.
it Dinner will be served by t h e
church ladiea at 7 p.m. to Girl
Scout leaders, committee and
board members and their hus
bands and wives from all com
anunities in the three-county
area.
t-i Among those attending, from
Salem will be Mrs. B. J. Cleary,
Mrs. Frank E. Manbeck, Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Burns, Mrs. John R. Wood,
Mrs, Hal M. Randall, Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mrs. Kenneth Morris and
John Y. Klapp.
1 The business meeting will fea
ture election of officers and
board of directors for 1950. Mrs.
John Heltzel is chairman of the
membership-nominating commit
.tre. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding of
Salem, retiring president, will
preside. Short reports of prog
ress and plans of important com
mittees will be made to the group
! which is responsible for Girl
'Scouting in the Santiam area,
'lonsisting of Linn, Marion and
isnlk counties.
f Reports of camping activities
' throughout the area will feature
movies of the established camp
at Smith creek in the Silver Falls
i Becreation area, and the day
' camp at Crestwood Acres, south
of Salem. Camping chairman,
: Mrs. W. D. Sloper of Albany, re
ports that 446 girls in the area
went camping this past season.
i Entertainment will be provid
ed by Mrs. Justin Dyrud of Sil
verton and Miss Betty DePeel, a
ienior scout of Troop No. 24, Silverton.
I Address of welcome will be
; given by Rev. Mr. Almlie and
group singing will be led by Mrs.
Frank Zarones of Albany.
3 Any member or friend of the
organization who has not been
able to make a reservation for
the dinner is invited to attend
: the meeting and program follow
Ing. Mrs. Frank E. Manbeck is
In charge of arranging transpor
tation from Salem.
j '
; i SALEM HEIGHTS. The Sa
lem Heights Woman's club met
Friday at the Community hall.
Mrs. C. M. Matlock was host-
' ss, assisted by Mrs. O. W. Gor-
iton, and Mrs. Charles Hage-
. mann. Reports on the Marion
.County Federation meeting held
'I recently in Aurora were given
by Mrs. .L. L. Bennett, Mrs. A
iA. Taylor and Mrs. A. M. Chap-
tan.
Miss Mariorie Chester of the
i movie, ."It's All Yours," which
was on the library and its use
s She made reports on books for
' children and adults. Also the
Mbest basic books for starting a
children's library were dis-
cussed.
BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hillyer were honored on their
26th wedding anniversary with
a party in their home. Music was
provided by Reuben Roth and
Hank Sabrowski.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens, Mr.
lT"vi Santa Mon
s " I J.
I IT.
m. 4
l i
ica
Fall Wedding Mrs. Her
bert Miller (Violet Toney)
was a bride of September 25.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture).
and Mrs. Edwin Hillyer and Dale
and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
WooA Mrs, Evelyn Nelson and
Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Miles,
daughter and grandson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hillyer, Teddy and
Texie Lou, Miss Arlene Wolf,
Mrs. Carrie Wiltfang, Mrs. Vel
ma Mullainpe, Bob Royston,,
Iris, Vernie, Ileane, Shirley,
Bonnie and Betty Lou Hillyer,
and the honor guests Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hillyer.
CAPITAL Tent Hive, 84-D,
Maccabees, announces a joint
meeting with the Portland unit
for the evening of Thursday, No
vember 17. The Portland offi
cers will exemplify the ritualist
ic work. Ivan Martin is in
charge of entertainment and
Mrs. Edith Strang is to have
charge 'of refreshments.
1 lSf
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US, vr Tfew ao MnuI
hugging toque with spears of I mJ .t 4 i 1 f'Jl lrSifJSt!
matching felt by Baroness I f f I7 1 (tSS?? xjtfg?" ' 4 jSi0$'m
Radvansky. I . JTS-fTX I'll"' (sf . .' .s5? fSOW S -73NiW
i Coolie Note This piquant little hat in taupe velours has ' ' W V W
peaked draped crown trimmed in fake diamond teardrops. m tt r VW''T VMMMMiiMMMMMMA
Designed by Peter Bondi. VljW' jRV u3 IV
i - I Qetiuni?m z, r v
l III IS -X. t-UVV -r-".
CJi , $1 DOWN
I Ki We have helped thousands of people who have uf- II XI PFD WFPK "V A7
II fered from foot discomforts In the last 20 years! Why II VI nl
t I I nM laf ,,. t,ln vno (nn tn nfnw mbI Im I I M M t M MA I W
-.-Com. now to & SO) V ITM
Silverton Miss Marianne
McCullough, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McCullough of
Silverton, and Sigfried Meek,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Meek
of New York city, exchanged
marriage vows in a morning
nuptial mass, Father Edward
Sexton officiating, at St. Mon
ica's Catholic church in Santa
Monica, Calif. Tuesday, October
25.
The bride wore a light brown
suit of gabardine with beige ac
cessories. Her wedding corsage
was of green orchids fringed in
yellow.
Miss Margaret Wall, the
bride's only attendant, wore a
blue suit and a pink rosebud
corsage.
Nick Bachus was best man.
A wedding breakfast was serv
ed at noon to the bridal party
and guests, with a reception at
the home of the bride following.
The bride has been a nurse at
Wadsworth Veterans hospital
since her discharge from the
army in 1945. As a registered
graduate nurse, she served with
the U. S. army in England and
other overseas locations, rank
ing as a lieutenant.
Mr. Meek was in the service
of the United States army dur
ing the last world war. He has
been associated with his father
in a New York concern until re
cently. He plans to enter the
University of Southern Califor
nia for special training for the
ensuing school year. Following
a travel trip to Yosemite Na
tional park, the young couple
will be at home in Santa Monica.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Meek, who mo
tored from New York for the
wedding, Mrs. J. H. McCullough
and Mrs. Louise Schwab of Sil
verton, and from Los Angeles,
Miss Alice Bishop, Miss Athena
Seraph and Miss Patricia Mc-Carty.
LADIES of the Grand. Army
of the Republic are meeting
Wednesday, a no-host luncheon
to be served at 12 o'clock in the
YWCA. A business session will
follow the luncheon.
MEETING Wednesday after
noon will be the Margaret Stan
nard Christian circle of Salem
Heights, the meeting to be at
the home of Mrs. Sanford Kent,
585 West Madrona avenue.
Canned Corn in Festive Fa
II Dish
kf&"Vi;'i:V. rs,. Ill
5 V a zJ
lAuxiliary
EventMondayi
.Capital Jnurnnl, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, November 8, 1949 7
if hot water. BRkr I
3&0 dritreri P.) 1 hour
with aiiftadr llnlti
around pudding.
yield: s ervinitfl
moderatt ovrn
until tel. Serve
arranged crlii-croaa
A golden corn pudding patch inside a sausage fence is
the kind of harvest-time dish that reaps lots of compliments
for the cook. Both the pudding, which is made from a can of
cream style corn, and the sausage links can be baked
together in the oven. Place the sausage links in a shallow
baking pan, and put in the oven a half hour before the pudding
in done.
I'
Cream style corn, good in
puddings, cream soups and
souffles, is produced by cutting
off the top portions of the ker
nels and scraping the remainder
from the cob to produce a rich
creamy mixture. Since the cook
ing is done after the corn is seal
ed in the can, vitamins and min
erals are retained.
An easy, interesting accom
paniment to Corn Patch Pudding
is pickled beets, which can be
served either hot or cold. For
the hot version, cook two sliced
onions in 3 tablespoons of butter
until tender;but not brown. Add
1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon
salt, V teaspoon powdered
cloves, 3 tablespoons vinegar
and 1 No. 2 can drained whole,
sliced or cubed beets with
cup of the liquid from the beets
If the beets are to be served
cold, omit the butter and do not
cook the onion slices. Heat the
beets in the spiced liquid, add
sliced onions and cool.
The Corn Patch Pudding is
made as follows:
Corn Patch Puddina
3 tablespoons butter or margarina
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
l' cups milk
1 No. 2 can cream style corn
2 eags, well beaten
Melt butter, add flour, salt and sugar.
Stir to a smooth paste. Add milk and
cook, stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens and comes to a boil. Stir in corn
and well-beaten eggs. Pour into greased
casserole 6 X 10 Inch and place in pan
Varied reports on activities
featured the meeting of Capital
new members of the organiza-
ion will be invested in a can
dlelight ceremony.
Twenty-four women of Salem
and vicinity have been attend-
American Legion n scss'7 e0'lr!f cv"
(-ling 1 H llUctl Nt-1 1 1(1 IS III UclUCl-
Unit No. 9,
o. v.1 in-.r Init otraninn
Guest speaker for the Mondayi;'"': """
calling informally, and later in
the week, guests for dinner on
separate evenings were Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Rogdebergs and Or
ville, Mrs. Dolph Carpenter and
Mrs. Henry Aim whose husbands
were away from home on busi
ness. The Andrew Moores were
also guests at dinner at the home
Silverton Continuing a se
ries of home entertainments and
dinners for her mother, Mrs. Os
car Broten. Mrs. Cora Graden
received 43 children in her
home for treats on Halloween
with six mothers of the children
PRISCILLA guild of Christ
Lutheran chureh is meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Warren Nunn, 675
South Church. Mrs. Elmer Zan-
zow is to be co-hostess. The
topic for the evening is "One
Lutheran Church." At the busi
ness session new officers will be
elected.
WILLAMINA Mrs. Winifred
Reinbold and Tilman Turnidge,
both of Willamina, were mar
ried Sunday, October 30, in Port
Angeles, Wash., by the Rev. Al
bertson, a Methodist minister,
who is a son-in-law of the bridegroom.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. Creighton Fonts and Mrs,
Eldon Tatom of Port Angeles.
The couple are making their
home in Willamina.
l 1..' v?i
Li i y tit
i
Ihimmiiim ii i 14Mhmmr2um
who discussed socialized medi
cine, an open forum following
his talk. Songs were presented!
by Mrs. Edward Gideon with li,, n.J U-,.-,-
Miss v .' jr Jane Bolmier accom- 'cn iiujicjj
panyinf. For Home Activities
At the unit business meeting
Mrs. Frank Marshall told of ex
tensive child welfare work done
during the past month. Mrs.
Clara Poland gave the member
ship report, stating the local
quota was two-thirds completed.
Mrs. John Woods gave the re
port on the recent successful
rummage sale, proceeds from
which go for child welfare
work. ;
Mrs. Ted Brabec told of the
assistance by the group with the'
tuberculosis association work in
sending out the annual TB seals. I
and volunteers were called for
to assist with the work. The
unit also donated a contribution
to the TB association.
Mrs. John Garson, rehabilita
tion chairman, asked members to
bring their gifts to go to the Vet
erans hospital to the next meet
ing, November 21.
December 14 has been set as
the date for Capital unit mem
bers to go to the veterans hospi
tal in Portland to assist in dis
tributing gifts.
Announcement was made of
the Armistice day program with
Capital unit participating, events
including the past presidents'
breakfast at 9 a.m. at Marshall's:
the parade at 10 a.m., members
to meet at Marion square; the
program following at the court
house with Governor Douglas
McKay as speaker; and the buf
fet luncheon and open house at
the American Legion club be
tween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. with
Mrs. Mabel Cooley as chairman
from the auxiliary.
FINAL SESSION of the Girl
Scout leadership course will be
held on Monday, November 14.
at the First Methodist church at
7:30 p.m. Certificates will be
awarded to new leaders who
have completed the course and
director of the Santiam area, hasjof Mrs. Broten and Mrs. Graden.
been the instructor.
PLEASANT!) ALE The Aloha
Needle club met at the Pleas
antdale community hall. Mrs.
Clarence Launer was hostess.
An appliqued quilt for Mrs. Ed
Conyer was put in frames and
quilting will be rushed to com
pletion. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be an all-day meeting at tha
same place with a covered dish
dinner served at noon.
Ensemble Seed pearl em
broidery is used lavishly on
this dress and Jacket designed
by Paul Parnes.
FEET HURT?
Why Keep on
Suffering?
Whan Real Feet Comfort
ii te easily obtained?
We have helped thousands of people who have suf
fered from foot discomforts In the last 20 years! Why
not let us help you, too ... to enjoy real foot com
fort again? Come now to
VACANCY
Salem Nursing Home
AMBULATORY
or
BED PATIENT
Well Trained Staff of
Nurses
24 Hour Service
Best of Foods and Special
Diets
Call at 3595 D St.
Miss Bernice Struckmeier
0 l
PROFESSIONAL WELT POCKETS
AND OTHER VALUABLE TIPS
Here's an opportunity you
shouldn't miss . . . learn how
to make the new welt pocket
that will look truly profeJ
sional. McCall's Sty'is' wiB
demonstrate just how . . , ond
give you other valuable tips on stream-;
lining 'your sewing I She will help you selecl the best!
pattern . . . suggest flattering colors and fabrics, tooy
T.
MISS INA RANSON
McCALL STYLIST
WED. - THURS.
Time: 10:00 te 5:30
Place: Pattern Dept.
177 North Liberty
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