Seven New
Members in
Local Club
Six new members were voted
in by the Junior Woman's club
at its meeting last evening. They
include Mrs. Leonard Gibby,
Mrs. Thomas Bays, Mrs. Ken
Muller, Mrs. Richard Klover,
Mrs. Deryl Currie and Miss Ger-
aldine Nelson. Mrs. Charles
Knapp was received into the
group as a transfer member
from North Bend.
Mrs. Emery Ingham. Portland,
extension chairman for junior
women i groups in the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs,
was a visitor and speaker of the
evening. She discussed the work
of Junior Woman's clubs, parti
cularly their state-wide project
of assisting the Woodburn boys'
school. The junior women of the
state at present are refurnishing
a recreation room at the school.
The invitational holiday tea of
the club was announced for the
evening of December 12 at the
Salem Woman's club house.
Announcement was made that
the Oregon Federation of Worn-
' j en s ciuds convention will be in
foruana, April zu-zz.
Next meeting for the club is
November 28 with the Ameri
can home department in charge.
Silver Tea Service
Presented Club
Monmouth The Monmouth
Civic club held the November
meeting in the City hall. Mrs.
Kent Farley presided and Mrs
Van Crider, acted as secretary
in the absence of Mrs. Anton
Postl. The rooms were beaui
fully decorated in chrysanthe
mums. Miss Alabama Brenton, for
mer instructor of the Oregon
College of Education and a for
mer resident of Monmouth, pre
sented the Civic club with a
seven piece silver tea set.
Those reporting on commit
tees were Mrs. Delmer Dewey.
program; Mrs. G. L. Russell,
membership; Mrs. Van Crider.
home demonstration; Mrs. C. F
Gillette, hospitality; Mrs. E. M.
Ebbert, garden; Mrs. E. A. Stcb
bins, Christmas seals.
Mrs. C. C. Powell told of the
Red Cross blood unit coming to
Monmouth November 21, from 3
to 6 p.m. The unit will have its
headquarters in the OCE gym
nasium. Mrs. E. A. Stebbins
gave a report as representative
from the Civic club on what
they were doing to secure a
name for the new high school
between Monmouth and Inde
pendence. Miss Edna Mingus of Salem,
former head of the English de
partment at the Oregon College
of Education, was the speaker
for the afternoon. Her topic was
"Children's Books," by Oregon
authors.
Mrs. Henry M. Gunn and Mrs.
I wiJ!.:JM'-'-m--.
Feted on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mespelt,
above, observed their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday,
a reception being given at their home in Scio. The couple's
three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Kitchen, Mrs. E. H. Kelly and
Mrs. R. V. Carleson, all live in Salem.
Give Them the Bird
TShower for
l! KA ic-c- ft i k"n r
I V 1 1 JJ 1X141 t-
Miss Carol Kunz, who is to be
wed November 22 to Roy L.
Shelton. was honored at a kit
chen shower and party for which
Mrs. Don ReVille was hostess
on Saturday afternoon at her
home.
Honoring ' Miss Kunz were
Mrs. Willard Shelton, Mrs. John
Hancock, Mrs. Don Spouden
meyer, Mrs. Hank Spouden
meyer, Mrs. Gordon Beecroft,
Miss Deborah Elkington, Miss
Grace Ashford, and from out-of-town,
Mrs. Harold Taylor of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Glenn Cooper
of Camas, Wash., Mrs. J. N. Re
Ville of Grants Pass, and the
hostess.
salt, and poultry seasoning
look, stirring constantly, over
moderate heat for about 5 min
utes. Add oysters. Makes about
10 cups or enough stuffing for
12-pound turkey.
If your family is small it may
be that you can find one of the
small Beltsville Whites, or Jer
sey Buffs, in your market to
cook at home. There's nothing
better in turkey fare.
AP Newsfesturesl
There is a jumbo crop of tur
keys this year the second larg
est on record and so you may
find it profitable to serve one of
the birds for Sunday dinner and
have the leftovers for the next
week. It won't hurt to rehearse
your turkey cooking techniques
for the holidays ahead. Here's
recipe for savory oyster stuf
fing. For new cranberry flavor
use your favorite recipe for
cranberry sauce, then add sliv
ers of preserved ginger.
Savory Oyster Stuffing
Ingredients: Vi cup butter or
margarine, Vi cup finely
chopped onion, H cup finely
diced onion, 'a teaspoon tabasco
sauce, 8 cups soft bread crumbs,
2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon poultry
seasoning, 1 pint oysters or 1
16-ounce can (drained and
chopped).
Method: Melt butter or mar
garine in a large skillet, add the
onion and celery and cook over
low heat until onion is yellow
but not brown. Add the tabas
co sauce, bread crumbs, parsley,
Donald Searing were appointed
to work with the Monmouth
Chamber of Commerce on Christ
mas decorations for the city.
An invitations was received
from the Independence club to
attend their meeting Tuesday,
November 15.
The next meeting will be De
cember 9, with a Christmas play,
presented by George Harding,
Oregon College of Education
Tea committee for December
will be Mrs. Harold Comstock
Mrs. E. H. Van Maanen, Mrs. J.
E. Winegar and Miss Clara Trot
ter.
The tea table was decorated in
fall flowers. Mrs. Homer Dodds
poured, using the silver tea set.
Tea committee in charge was
Mrs. Hattie Schweizer, Mrs.
Floyd Fisher, Mrs. C. H. Speas
and Mrs. Starlie Powell.
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Husted and family of
Salem were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Husted, Sunday.
SPIRITUALIST Sunflower
club is to meet Thursday at
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Stoddard, 1420 North 4th.
Warm Water Sprinkle
Use warm water to sprinkle
clothes to spread it through the
clothes more evenly and quick
ly. Let them stand for a half
hour before ironing, but never
more than 24 hours (especially
in not, humid weather.)
Benefit December 6
Among early December bene
fits announced is the card event
to be sponsored by the Alpha
Chi Omega Mothers' club the
evening of Tuesday, December
6.
The party will be in May
flower hall, both contract bridge
and pinochle to be played Re
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Malcolm Hawke and Mrs.
Floyd Siegmund are chairmen
for reservations.
JEFFERSON Miss June Zel-
ler will be hostess for a bridal
shower honoring Miss Dorothy
Brown of Salem. The event will
take place in the City hall in
Jefferson, November 18.
Council's
Meeting Set
Salem Council of Women's
Organizations will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting on Thurs
day, November 17, at 2:00 p. m.,
in the Chamber of Commerce.
Following a short business ses
sion, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon,
president, will lead in a discus
sion on the subject of premature
Christmases.
Harvey Wright of the state
department of education will
speak on the topic "The Oregon
Indian." Mr. Wright's duties with
the state have given him a wide
acquaintance with the Indians
of Oregon and the council will
have the opportunity to become
informed with the condition of
the Indian in Oregon.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Not. 15, 19497
Early Monmouth Days
Recalled for Society
M o n m outh The November
meeting of the Delphian society
was held with Mrs. C. F. Gillette
at her home on east Main street.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. W. L. Smith, the vice-president,
Mrs. Dale, presided at the
business meeting. Program for
the afternoon was Mrs. C. C.
Powell, who gave an account of
early days in Monmouth, dating
back to 1858, when the popula
tion of the town was 21 families.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Gillette and Mrs.
H. W. Hagmcier.
Past Matrons Guest
Jefferson The Past Matrons
club met at the country home of
Mrs. Frances Kelly with Mrs.
Tim Kelly assisting hostess.
planning for the cake walk for
Friday night. Those present were
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Guy Ro
land, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Del
mer Davidson, Mrs. Joy Kelly,
Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. John
Terehune, Mrs. Rex Hartley,
Mrs. Roland Wall, Albany, Mrs.
D. H. Looney and Mrs. Frank
Reeves of Salem.
Rich baking powder biscuit
dough may be used for the top
ping of a pineapple upside down
cake. This dessert should be
served warm with heavy cream.
Miss Higgins Honored
Roberts The 83rd birthday
of Miss Emma Higgins was cele
brated at the home of her broth-
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higgins.
Those taking part in the affair
were Miss Constance Cole and
Mrs. Dean Winters of Portland,
L. F. Clymcr, Ed W. Clymer,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Higgins and
daughters, Julie and Joan, Mrs.
Ida Tracy, Johnny Tracy and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Higgins.
SOCIAL group of Salem chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, is
meeting Wednesday at the
Masonic temple, a no-host lunch
eon to be at noon, followed by a
social afternoon.
SPEAKER at the meeting of
the Lions auxiliary Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Bowers will be James F.
Bishop of the 4-H club office.
t
LANSING Neighbors Garden
club is to meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Zajic, 30
Lansing avenue. Dessert lunch
eon will be served at 1:30
o'clock.
if I M
I MARGWENT I
I GRAND OPENING IS 1
I WEDNESDAY EVENING 1
I From 7 to 10! 1
I They're going to feature chil- 1
II dren's apparel, gifts and toys. 1
It's in the New Capitol Shopping Center
1 1 v . 1 M W S AT Cl Jk . ft
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