Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 6

color as ur AS or the ant than de par- of st: 6 Albany Democrat Herald Thursday, January 31, 1952 Couple Married In Silverton To Make Home In Albany Miss Marion Charlene Myren, Iver Myren of Silverton, became bert of Albany, at a ceremony o'clock in the evening at the Silverton. The Rev. Arnold ring ceremony. Baskets of white snapdragons Polio Fund Gains From Elks Dance One of the most successful March of Dimes affairs held in recent years by the Albany Elks lodge was that given at the local Elks last Saturday night. More $500 was realized for temple, the polio fund during the evening.

Music was furnished by the Elks orchestra. More than 125 couples were present for the event. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements were: Jack chairman; Al Oberson, Henry Nelson, Morrie Williams, Bob Jacobsen, Charles Fisk, George White, Jim McNeal, Bert Harger and John Jern. February 11 Date For Miss Anderson PORTLAND, Jan. 25 (Special) High spot in the symphony season will be the appearance of Marian Anderson, world-famous contralto, with the Portland Symphony, orchestra, Monday, Februi1, at 8:30 p.m.

The concert will be at the Civic auditorium under James Sample, conductor. Miss Anderson is an artist of infinite warmth and magnetism. Her remarkable voice will be heard for the first time in Portland in the "Kinkertotenlieder" (Songs of the Deaths of Children) by Gustav Mahler, written for solo voice and orchestra. It is based on Five Poems of the Song Cycle, culled from over 100 poems written by Frederich: Ruckert on the death of his two children. The first American performance was in with the New York Philharmonic orchestra.

Miss Anderson's final number will be the well known Brahm's "Rhapsody" for alto and male chorus in which she will be assisted by men's chorus from the Portland Symphonic choir directed by C. Robert Zimmerman. She will also sing an aria from Donizetti's "La Favorita." Orchestral numbers will include "The Gargoyles of Notre Dame" by Portland's. distinguished pianist-composer, Dent Mowrey, the Bach Toccata and Fuge in Minor, Mozart's Serenade, "Eine Kleine Nachtmuste" and the Love Scene from "Romeo and Juliet" by Berlioz. Tickets for this final special event of the season will 1 RO on sale at J.

K. Gill's, February 4. Mrs. H. C.

Dininny Entertains Club Mrs. H. C. Dininny opened her home recently to members of the H.D.W. club.

Nine members were present for the afternoon and during the business meeting they decided to send cards to sick members. A 4 o'clock luncheon served by the hostess. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the bride of Claude A.

Gil- Saturday, January 19, at 8 Immanuel Lutheran church in Nelson performed the double yake and Peter pan collar. Bridemaids were Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Dale Miller and each wore aqua colored satin frocks. All attendants carried nosegays of pink and white carnations.

George Gilbert of Albany, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Darrel Cyrus, Albany, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Norris Myren, brother of the bride. Assistants were Gary Gilbert and Bob Cyrus, nephew of the bridegroom and Kenneth Myren, brother of the A reception was held in the church parlor after the service. The four-tiered wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Oscar Luidoh of Salem, who also had charge of table decorations and serving.

Miss Ida Winslow had charge of decorations for altar and reception rooms. Serving the cake were the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Darrel Cyrus, and Mrs. George Gilbert. Punch was served by Miss Shirley Davenport and Mrs.

Julius Slattum of Salem poured the coffee. Assisting in serving were Miss Edna Ford, Miss Pansy Fincher, Mrs. L. Hattegerg, Mrs. J.

Batten, Mrs. H. Hatteberg, Miss A Minnie Overland and Miss Barbara Baker of Albany. Mrs. Roger Howe of Roseburg passed the guest book.

Mrs. Paul Maxier of Corvallis and Mrs. George Cornwell had charge of the gift table. Mrs. Tilford Johnson, who stood with her father in the reception line wore a red suit and a white corsage.

The bride's mother wore an aqua street dress with pink corsage with black accessories. After a short trip the newlyweds will be at home at 504 E. Chicago Albany. For traveling the bride wore a brown dress with brown accessories, green top coat and a white hat. and carnations and greenery made an attractive setting for the candlelight service.

Candlelighters were Miss Annis Miller of Silverton and Miss Barbara Lamporter of Salem in pink and blue gowns respectively. Albert Overland sang, "I Love You Truly," and "Prayer Perfect." Mrs. Arthur was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown made with lace yoke with Peter Pan collar. Her green and silver necklace was a gift of the bridegroom.

Her finger tip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible on which was an arrangement of white carnations and ribbon streamers. The Bible was a gift of the bride's god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Olson of Maddock, N. uncle and aunt of the bride. Matron of honor was Mrs. Clifford Imel of DeLake.

She wore rose satin gown made with Jace a Place your dressing table so that daylight comes over your left shoulder. Modern metal furniture with enamel finishes will be an attractive addition to your home a lot longer it the enamel is heattreated or baked. WEEKEND CLEARANCE $16.95 SKI PANTS $298 You won't believe it but it's true! Navy blue gabardine ski pants in sizes 10-12-14. $9.95 SKI JACKETS Water repellant poplin jackets with parka $398 hood. Only a few in sizes 12-14-18.

Hurry! $8.95 NYLO-SUEDE BLOUSES 98 Washable nylon suede blouses reduced for this special sale. Sizes 34 36-38. Not many Values to $8.95 WOMEN'S SKIRTS An outstanding group of skirts, plaid and '398 plain colors in several styles. $4.95 Nylon and SLIPOVER nylon and SWEATERS $598 wool, all part cashmeres. A real reduction.

Buy now and save. Special WHITE UNIFORMS "Bob Evans" all white cotton uniforms reduced to Price The Telephone Page By JEANNETTE ALLEN I Assistant Society Editor Smart homemakers are sailing through daily menus with poultry to ride out the rising tides in meat prices. A dish with triple talents is chicken fricassee. It's made of heartily satisfying pieces of der young fowl in smooth butter gravy--a combination that will save you money, time and effort. All the drudgery of cleaning a chicken and stewing it long hours is done for you when you use a canned chicken fricassee.

So, the pleasure of good eating, without the work, is all yours. Chicken Fricassee Noodle Ring shows adaptable chicken fricassee ONto combine with other foods. You prepare it by opening a couple of cans of fricassee and heating the contents. Then you pour the chicken and butter gravy into a noodle ring. filled with tempting green peas.

There's your main course and vegetable, all in one dish. A crisp salad and beverage will complete the meal in only a matter of minutes. Chicken Fricassee Noodle Ring package or 4 ounces noodles cups cooked green peas 3 slightly beaten eggs WOMEN SHOULD KNOW Poultry Dishes Become Practical Budget Saver North Albany Club Enjoys Afternoon The North Albany Thimble club met last Thursday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell Parker in North Albany. Twelve members enjoyed doing needlework during the remainder of the afternoon.

Guests of the club were Mrs. Robert Middlesburg and daughters, Mrs. Robert Peterson and son, Mrs. Elva Small, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs.

John Anderson and Mrs. Nellie Grove. DSW Worthy Club At Beal Home The D.S.W. club of the United church held its monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R.

A. Beal, 960 W. Eighteenth avenue, Mrs. Beal was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W.

D. Holmes and Mrs. Everett Carpenter. After a business meeting Mrs. Orris Carnegie led the devotions.

A Bible character quiz was enjoyed with Mrs. Everett Carpenter, president, in charge. At the close of the evening the hostesses served a lunch to 16 members. Bolivian Speaker Heard At Latin American Dinner When she referred to the Pfeiffer Memorial hospital and the American Institute in La Paz, Mr. Bedregal noted that he was the first child born in hospital 21 years ago and that his high school work was done at the institute which has an annual enrollment of 1000.

Miss Jane Lowell, world friendship commissioner for the Methodist Youth Fellowship, was general chairman for the evening, with Mrs. Henry Schulte secretary of youth for the W.S.C.S., in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Schulte was assisted by Mrs. W.

F. Holbrook, Mrs. S. C. Shepherd and Mrs.

Arvid Olson. Decorations for the tables were made by Misses Carolyn Sheppard, Twila Vernard, Alice Lowell, and Marie Grant. The decorations featured palm trees and Mexican figures. Bob Andrews led the singing of Latin American folk songs during the evening and Miss Georgina Griffin and Neil Causbie were in charge of games. Mrs.

Robert Buchanan introduced Mr. Bedregal. Carlos Bedregal, Oregon State college engineering whose home is in La Paz, Bolivia, was the featured at a Latin American dinner at the First Methodist Sunday evening. Mr. Bedregal told of the education, toms and social groupings found in his native country.

Following the talk by the South American, Mrs. Huber spoke on Methodist church work in Latin Nile Daughters Elect Mrs. Dooley Seventeen were present at the Albany Daughters of the Nile meeting held in the hospitality room of the Portland Gas Coke company last Thursday when the members met to sew for the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Portland, a luncheon and the election of officers. The following officers were elected and installed and are, Mrs: Reese Dooley, president; Mrs. Harold Agnew, vice-president; Mrs.

Monroe R. Cooley, secretary-treasurer. At noon a salad luncheon was served by Mrs. Donald Primrose and Mrs. Gilmore Hector.

Card Party Sponsored By St. Mary's Group A pleasant evening of bridge, canasta and pinochle was enjoyed by the 32 persons attending the card party sponsored by circle one of St. Mary's Sanctuary last Friday evening at the parish hall. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Otto Karstens, Mrs.

Ralph Chambers, Mrs. Nita Howard and Mrs. Knight. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the affair which was under the direc-906 tion of Mrs. Elmer Mitchell.

The committee consisted of Mrs. Ralph Chambers, Mrs. Marie Hurley, Mrs. Leonard Wald and Mrs. Pearl Scheer.

To teach your child habits of neatness, make storage stace cessible to him. This includes the rod in his clothes closet, which should be placed at his own head height, and moved upward as he grows. cups milk 3 tbsp. melted butter 1 tsp. salt tsp.

Worcestershire sauce 1 2 1-lb. cans chicken fricassee Cook noodles in boiling salted water; rinse and drain. Mix noodies and drained peas. Pour into greased ring mold. Combine eggs, milk, butter, salt and Worcestershire sauce.

Pour mixture over noodles. Bake in pan of hot water in moderate oven, 350 degrees, for about 45 minutes or until set. Unmold ring on a platter. Heat chicken fricassee and pour into center of ring. Makes six servings.

-Raisin Salad 2 cups grated raw carrot cup raisins 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup diced celery cup chopped nuts salad dressing to taste 6 lettuce leaves carrots, raisins, juice, celery and nuts. Toss lightly with salad dressing. Serve cold on crisp tuce leaves. Makes six servings.

Makes delightful complement for Chicken Fricassee Noodle Ring. The best COOKIES in town are COOKIES made from CROWS CROWN'S Your cookie jar will be a family offers this simple recipe for assortfavorite when filled with these ed cookies. You can add COOK-OF-THE-MONTI' your own delightful assorted cookies. So variations, too. Mrs.

Lovegren says easy to easy on the food four is the important ingredient, when you use CROWN and she uses unbleached, enriched ALL PURPOSE FLOUR. CROWN BEST PATENT Flour to assure full flavor, nourishment Mrs. W. D. Lovegren, Crown's and baking success.

That's why the Cook-of-the-Month from Eugene, best cooks in town use CROWN! OLD -FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES Cream togetber: Add and beat smooth: cup shortening or butter 2 tablespeans mill The Albany Music Teachers association met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Jane Thomas, W. 11th avenue, with a business meeting opening the session. Lural Burggraf gave a paper on "Musical Therapy," as a -part of the program. Additional guests were Mrs.

Lester Jones and Mrs. Esche. At the close of the evening a lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Burggrat, Mrs.

Mattie Burggraf, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Roy T. Worley, Mrs. Lewis Jory, Justin Miller and Mrs.

Miller and Mrs. Thomas, and the guests. 1 1 cup sugar teespeen venille or lemon extrect Add and mix well: Sett togeiber, thee ante working in well I egg 1 cups Crewn Prospeen 2 teaspoons double-exting baking powder Chill if pomible. Turn out on lights Awared board, and roll to about 1, inch thicknes, Cut with cookie cutter and on gressed pan. Sprinkie with sugar and bake in hot oven about 10 m.Outes VARIATIONS: (a) Different flavorings mar be used.

(6) Colored sugars sprinkled on top before basing are attractive decorations. MRS. F. D. LOVEGREN (c) For elled cookies, put two cookies together with ground raisin, fig or date filling.

(4) For Rolled Chocolate Cookies, add 2 4, Oregoe squares melted chocolate and linle extra four because added moisture in chocolare. Supert For other recipes. CROWNS Crown Mi Crown UNBLEACHED Flours BEST FLOUR PATENT student, speaker church cus- George America. AND MRS. CLAUDE A.

GILBERT were married recently in Silverton. Mrs. Gilbert was Miss Marion Charlene Myren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Myren.

Mr. Gilbert is of Albany where the couple will make its home. P.T. A. NEWS Heplful Hints for Parents Given By Writer in Current Magazine Third in the series of the article taken from Better Homes and Gardens, written by Jan Barlow.

The following are number and 5 of "What the Teacher Will Never Tell You." Enforce Good Health Habits Does your child get at least 8 to 10 hours of sleep each night? Does he also bave a well-balanced including plenty of fresh vegetables, fruit and milk? School people discovered a long time ago that inattentiveness, laziness and other bad classroom habits could usually be traced to the home. How about the radio, and the television set if you have one? Do you enforce sensible listening, or do you let these electric "genies' take over? Maybe you have read somewhere that it's better not a child to eat something he doesn't want. There's some truth in this, but it doesn't hurt to use a little gentle persuasiveness. If you don't, your youngster may miss out on the very things he needs most. And what do you do when your child has let's say- cold' Do you send him to school rather than mar a perfect attendance record, or do you 'put him straight to bed and treat the cold the way Choose Belt With Thought By ALICIA HART NE.A Beauty Editor Among minor items in a woman's wardrobe that makes a major difference in her apnearance are her belts.

Frequently these Citclets of leather or fabric are widened or narrowed according to style trends: often a broadening of viewpoint regarding these important accessories would be more in order. Just any. belt decidedly will not do if you wish to look your best. They should be chosen with as much thought vour hat: should be given as much care as your most treasured handbag Consider your own figure when choosing belt rour torso lore chances are narrow belt looks impressive your not svelte as it might he, it's likely a wide belt does little to enhance your looks It's Rand idea for heavywaisted women to steer clear of contrasting belts. as a genera' rule Such a belt.

made outstanding by its different tends undesirable horizontal line to vour Contrasting belts, even for those with stir midniffs, should not be used at random 1t too often Luke like vou picked up the wrong belt in hasty dressing Hue variation in a belt is best when this same second shade repeated elsewhere in the costume -on cuffs, buttone, collar sour There are other factors in choosing your belt you plan to wear the belt with dress with metal buttons, make certain the metal on the belt match. ng tone. This rule applies to pairing your belts with jewelry too. A silver necklace goes poorly with belt that's a-glitter with brass. It your clothes are mostly casual in cut and tweedy in fabric, one of this season's handsome sports belts is a good choice for you.

If. however, the belt must serve for perhaps fn a flower at throat. your dress-up jersey as well, you may tied a simple one. with leath-covered buckle, your beat bet Music Teachers Meet Saturday it should be treated? Citizenship, like charity, begins at home. A teacher cannot teach a child how to be a good citizen unless he is learning it at home, too.

A child who has been taught to cooperate with members of his family by putting his clothes and toys away, and has learned to respect the rights of others, is learning the real meaning of citizenship. A Reminder To remind club reporters and others sending society in for the Woman's page--all articles for the Saturday page must be in by Thursday noon, excepting those events which occur on Thursday. Wedding stories and pictures must reach the society editor's desk by Wednesday at 4 p. m. Copy n.ust be written.

on full sized sheets of paper in ink or typewritten and on one side of the paper. Articles for Thursday Women's page are to be in by Tuesday noon. It is preferable for names to be printed and also the use of the husband's names is preferred and correct. Please sign name and telephone number at bottom of page. We thank you for your continued cooperation.

Woman's Editor. HELPFUL I From Wardrobe Cleaners Doctor bills for sprained backs come high 50. vou have don't bata stricking drawer with it more ence' While vou have the open, rub shades with affin or a wax candle side the drawe: back few times Save some future fits of temper by treating the other at drawers the same time. Are you pretty fussy about your down-filled. satin comforter and a little afraid to trust it to the ordinary cleaner? Send it to us, then to ahead and worry (you will anyhow) till we return it.

You wen't wor. ty next time: Keep a weekly file of helpful hints, they are useful the year around--and will appear ty through the courtesy of WARDROBE CLEANERS We Issue A 8 Green Stamps 120 West 2nd Phone 269 ficure..