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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1937)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jane 8, 1937 O I. ews and Features of Interest to Women Horaemakiug Styles ..Food MAXINE BUREN Women' Editor Society . . Clubs Music Simple Ceremony At Richard's Home Sunday . npHE home of Professor and X Mrs. Ernest C. Richards on Center street was the scene of a beautiful ceremony Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Geraldine Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Esther Richards of Portland, became the bride of Francis Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. William-Flint of Salem. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter read the serrice in the presence of relatives and.-close friends of . the couple The couple exchanged their tows at " one end of the living room in front of the bay windows which was banked with a large ' bouquet of pink gladioli and babybreatb, smaller bowls of sweet ia. mmi rninltl h. whit a tapers in candelabra. On either side of the arrangement were large bouquets of peonies. Bou quets of roses and spring flowers were used about the room. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother from Roseburg, wore a white tailored suit with off-tbe-face hat and matching accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet of pastel flow ers. - She was attended by Miss Frances Fellers as bridesmaid who ' wore a white ensemble. Arthur B. Smith. Jr., of White Salmon. Washington, was best , man for Mr. Flint. A reception followed the wed ding with members of the wedding party receiving informally. Mrs. Harry C. Hanson presided at the urns and Mrs. Earl T. Brown out the ices. Miss Lois Latimer, Mrs. Ruth Lilly and MrsArthur. B. Smith, jr., of White Salmon. Wash ington, assisted in the serving. The table was centered with the wed-: ding cake guarded by tall ivory tapers in silver holders and bou quets of sweet peas, roses and larkspur. The couple left later in the af ternoon for a wedding trip on the coast after which they will be at home in Portland where Mr. Flint is connected with J. K. Gill com pany. Mr. Flint is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Sigma Tau fraternity. - Musical Club Formed By Junior Group A new music group was organ ized on Saturday during a meet ing of some 22 young musicians of Salem. This club was a branch of the Junior Musicians of Amer ica and its purpose is "to stimu late musical interest in the youth of America." .Regular meetings will be held in the Nelson building on Satur- days between 12 and i o'clock. Guyon, musicmaster of the club. followed by orchestra nractlce. and a short program will then be riven. Obm a mnnth It fa nlan. ned. there will be a aocia! follow- ing the practice. fc - - .n rf,TlVr,i,7T r , to do for young folk in the field as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts the two parts of the PK" have done for character building. Tne llrst "'A Russian Toy Nationally the club is . sponsored ny such personages as Leopold Stokowski. Bing Crosby, Edith Fellows of movie fame, and the National Institute of Music and Arts. Any child who plays a musical instrument may become a mem ber. Officers elected at the first meeting of the Junior Musicians D-S"." - tbJ! Jun,or Musicians ".i oncerimaster. wen- Xil TPaPrl- urralanr I until, ?.eedL..?rrm chairman. Ber-' nice Wliaer. r Already the organization has piauuea wverai picnics ror the 1 . . . summer months, a mass recital to seu iu ruruaaa mis ISII, ana a Salem recital to be given in Sen tember. Veterans Choose List Of Delegates Delegates have been named for the state department encampment of the Veterans of Foreim w.r. X'SbSto Astoria the first three daya of dv of Jul V. Listed r Mr Hln rl- Mrs Rita Wolf.. M LrH,. Bakerf MrsBefle n3oJmS Lydia Flair. Mrs. Christie Moor- man and Mrfc Orpha Erelus Al-' torn.t.. .r..u,..(. u." Mrs. Ruth Nyberg. Mrs. Helen Sim. Mrs. Mary Woike Mrs Ora r uriougn, Mrs. Effie Witsel and Mrs. Elissa ;Beard. Mrs. Edith Mudd will be council member and Mrs. Ruth Watson will also at tend, i The cruiser U.S.S. Houston and destroyer U.S.S. Reuben James will be in Astoria during the con vention. ..----'- Homecoming for Books Is Wednesday- Homecoming for library books is what the Salem Public library has planned for Wednesday, with the idea of getting all. overdue and almost-forgotten books back to their proper quarters. "No fines charged and no Questions' asked" is what James T. Rubey. librarian promises to the conscience-smitten keepers of such books. : Many overdue books are out, .usually through the forgetfulness of the readers who are urged to check op for the library and re- turn any publications kept out beyond the alloted time. '-. ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Wil burrs 8. Swaf ford and daughter of Hercules. California, are visiting with reta- tiro. In Sal, Mr Hf sVafford Ve're memberT of The n p!eld Mr Sd Mr."!, Willamette university class of Siren i 1929 and for the past several -' years Mr. Swafford has been ehem- , ' 1st with the Hercules Powder com- Miss Elizabeth Reddlings of San pany. . . Diego. California is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs Mrs. Dam Fry, sr., with her for the next week. She is a stu grandsons John Craig, and Orris, dent at Oregon State college and Jr.. is spending the next tew weeks is visiting in Salem before return at her beach home at Neskowin. ing to her California home. - CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday, Jane 8 The Junior: Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. John Brophy, King wood Drive, West Salem, 10 o clock luncheon. - ; r North Salem W.C.T.U. des- sert luncheon, of the Jason p.m. Fireplace room Lee church, 1' . Past Presidents. Women's re lief corps, w ith Mrs. Mary Ack erman, .192 Meyers street. 2 p.m. i Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary at Woman's club house. 7:45 p.m. Artisan Women's club, with W. F. Follis. 185 6th street, all day quilting party and no host dinner, h Veterans of. Foreign Wars g 8 auxiliary. Armory, 8 p.m Wednesday, June 9 West Side Circle. Jason Lee church, noon picnic at Brush" college. I American Lutheran Guild, in church parlors,! 2 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, church parlors, 2:30 p.m Missionary society. First Con gregational church, with Mrs John Bayne, I 414 Bellevue street, 2:30 p'.m. Women's Foreign Missionary society. First Methodist church, annual mite box opening, 2:15 in Carrier room. The F. O. E. social club, no host luncheon with Mrs. Fran ces Hoyt, 753 North Winter street. V i i Women's Home Missionary society, Jason Lee church, with Mrs. C. M. Roberts, 815 Ship ping. 2:15 p.mJ Women's Foreign Mission so ciety. First Methodist : church. Carrier room, 2:15 p.m. . r- Thursday, June lO . K. C. K. T. club, with Mrs. Mary Rogers, Fisher apart ments, 2 p.m. Merry Minglers with Mrs. Al len McCain, 2 (p.m. Carnation club, with Mrs. E. W. Kitchen, ' Route 7, no-host luncheon 1 p.m. Friday, June 11 All-church party. First Pres byterian church, 8 to 10 p. m. in the church parlors. Neighbors of Woodcraft, reg ular meeting. Miller's hall. Florence Vale Missionary so ciety, of the Calvary : Baptist church, with Mrs. D. Emmer son, 2040 Virginia street, 2 p.m. Woman's Missionary society. First Baptist church, with Mrs. E. W. Peterson,; 155 North 21st street, 2 p.m. j . j : Dance Review Program Thi8 Week Barbara Barnes' 9th annual dance review, scheduled for the . . "a on weanesaay and Thursday of this week, in- - , m youngsters who will perform in Shop" and includes Shopkeeper,- Jean iloltzman. Maids, jfarjorie Jundahi, : Sara Ana Ohling. Rosemary Diipa, Jean Rowland. father, Helen Smith. Mother, Bernica Miachler. - Dauchter, Ruthy ljuie Holtiman. 11 . t : 1 .... . : jnacnanicai aoiia. jrattr wmte, Acrobatic doiia. Bettr Lewis. Btt afae fierce e Pierc.. . ' . ' ' gaitPiet.. Brtty l,. Brinki.ybar- Little lady doll. Betty June Kelly Majk. ley Kendall. BettT Sehreder L&rJXSTSl riuj aoua ana ippy doiis, Marjor Anne Beeke. I.lnrA Peddam v.. i Anne Becke. Uord v(lHrn w-. ABder,n. c7 Loi T i).r.o'. KanKld Hrn.tr R.ll. II T I V7" ,.Vll. w liott, Daid feorklJ.n.r, Jea Pa-lual A"r i-n uonti, DarDara Xanbaldt. Croisan. Mary Lou Lane. wj ana jtinnie Aiouse, Johnny Fairy JJoils, Joanna Thomas, Donald Lewis. I r Hungarian peasant woman, Edna June Yaraell. i Peaaant children. Donna Says re. Elaine Townsend, Jean King, Sally Coraelias. Dram major, Janice Lee MeKee. Tin SoPdiers. Jacqaeliae Coggina. Vir ginia Lacy, Barbara Lea and Gloria Anna Mcmniock. Joanna f Barage, Joyce Sta- P1"' Ld'na wickiier. T.trj.d.' r .,d Bt. Pirate doll. Jerry Smith. Pirate doll. Jerrr Kmi.h Colonial. dolL Colleen Kroner. f,rnt doU' Marjoria Lnndahl. Srtr - '"r.Vari... Betty Hnghes. p.rgy Sfr "' ."Vori Hhr. Joyca Scott, SZ hm- . Flora Jane JohnsL. Part two include the fol- ,uw"1 uumoers in a moaern dance review: t Mistress of ceremonies, Janice L jarn.ee. i Sit Down Strike net : () "I See y the Papers," ne l Caplan. Ciyilla Reehler. (b) Sit Down Tap, Dorothy Dlzon. Jean Holtsm.n.'s.r. Ann c5hH Rosemary Hiip Mary Loni.a 7 Carey. Jean Rowland () Stool dance, Bernire Mischler. Tap an too, Dorothy Kosehmider. Military tap. Jnaaita Weickert. Stmt duet. Jacqueline and Batty Lowia. Golf novelty. Dorothy Dixon, Ciyilla Reeher, Lola Pierce. , VUlaga nelle. Colleen Kroner. "Today 1 Am a Maa," Donald Lewia. Soft shoe dance, Shirley Lakint. Song and Dance, Flora Jane Johnson. Arrobatie Contortion, Gloria Myers. - '""k Sambo. Halen Smith. Tap on Stairs. Barbara Leo and Glona Aaaa HcClintock. t Accompanist, Maxine Woodficld. . .. riJvna Dinner, TTc ' Vvens Uinner. Hosts r To Friends ! i : f 1 Mr. and Mrs.! Albert Given were hosts at an informal dinner .party on Saturday night to a group of friends. The table was attractive with a large vase of red roses and flretborn. After dinner cards and dancing were enjoyed by the group that included Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reid. fr an Um T7m .... i . uey, Mr. Miss Johnson Is Honor Guest At Tea ' MISS ELEANOR TRINDLE en tertained with a delightful informal tea Sunday after noon at her home on South Cora 'mercial street. The affair was ar ranged in compliment to Miss Ju lia Johnson who Is leaving Satur day night following her gradua tion from Willamette university for Bellingham. Wash., where she will be connected with the Y. W. C. A. there this summer. Calling hours were from four to six o'clock. Assisting the host ess were Miss Jean McElhinny. Miss Helen Trindle and Miss Edna Savage. Lupin and pastel spring flowers " were used about the rooms. . Guests bidden to greet ' Miss Johnson were Miss Helen Purvine, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Mar jorie Thorne, Miss Melva Belle Savage, Miss Marian Wakefield, Miss Julia Philp, Miss Charlotte Kallander. Miss - Charlotte Eyre, Miss Ha Mills. Miss Irma Oehler, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Margaret Savage, Miss Jean McElhinny, Miss Helen Burdick, Miss Mildred 'Walker. Miss Frances Ellis, Miss Dorothy McGee, Miss Helen Trin dle and Miss Elizabeth Reddlings of San Diego. ' j ' - Miss Martin Tells ; Engagement to j Joseph King j MISS IRMA MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mar tin, has announced her en gagement to Joseph J. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jerome King of Portland. The news was told at a bridge party for which Miss Martin. was hostess Saturday night in honor of a group of her friends and on Sunday announced it at the dinner hour at the Al pha Phi Alpha sorority. Miss Martin is a graduate of Sa lem schools and Is attending Wil lamette university where she is affiliated with Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Mr. King who formerly made his home in Salem and grad uated from Salem high school where he was-president of the student body, is a graduate of Stanford university and Duke uni versity. This next year he will be at the University of Wisconsin where he has received a fellow ship. The couple plan to be mar ried this summer. j . i - f t i i wr-n t 311S8 Laugh I in Will He Honored at Party Mrs. Richard Kriesel and Mrs "l'UUM" for an informal party Wednesday Reynolds Allen will be hostesses nJ-ht .t the home of Mr- Kri. sel's aunt. Miss Effie Smith, on t i , . I?l, - jnisa ooy laugniin, onae-eiect 01 nonaia uemmeu. rne evening will be spent la playing cards and a miscellaneous shower wUl hon- or the Tjride-to-be. Supper will be served at a late hour by the bos- tesses. Spring flowers will dec- orate the guest rooms and serv- ing table. g Guests bidden to honor Miss Laughlln are Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. C. H. Gemmell. Mrs. Donald w. jrooie. airs. Kenneth Ben. Mrs. Homer Goulet. lr.. Mrs. Thomas Drynan, Mrs. Carl Collins. Mrs. r- i T Robrt Joseph. Mrs. Howard Ad- ams, Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mrs. Loring Schmidt. Miss Myra Belt, nM rower, iwmn vose- nXna Xr.niit..t art n nrifntt Xf r? n.i " " -IT. . nuTe" mi.. n.,v.. rZ , J't 1M insrcttre. VOrPT Una Miss Dorothea Corey. Young Couple "Will Move Here A wedding of interest in Sa lem is that of Miss Eunice Louise Mr." w r u. uoitreii. daughter of Mr. and who became the brW f Phi r. "l 1U,",UU wno necame tne Drjde of Philip Martin Jnd Pf ii?V,t:.v . Ji611 I111' at Martin vrif f " r-- ' ." vrfsii, me tnurcn OI the Good Samaritan on Saturday morning. s V,n?entCGfoT" cfnt Gray before a small group of friends and rel t Ives. The bride wore a white travelinsr ensemble and was attended by Miss Mary Katherine Johnson and Miss Mari- z : roriiaoa. uon Johnson was best man for Mr. TJa A 4 a - - fjranat. a wedding breakfast at me nome of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Arpke followed the ceremony, t,.7; T" " .: Mr inn Mra Urania 1 --' uviuij aaa dqicui afUf ika 1,onrr7. r tT' ".T: - u.' transferred from Spokane to this city and is connected with the WI1- Vfrr o " w " " .v" lamette- Production rir.Hit ... elation. Mrs. Brandt aUended Ore- Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Brandt graduated from Oregon State col rrarlnnrrl frAmn. c.- i lege in 1936. Mr. amd Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Air. aoa airs. Area jermtn mo- iorea 10 rortiana last nirbt to at- tend. the. graduation exercises. of St. Helen's: Hall Junior collere. Returning with them were their daughters. Miss Patsy Livesley ana miss wiida Jerman, who have been attending St. Helen's Hall this year. ODE G ON in the Making by C. LOUIS BARZEE Interesting description of life in Oregon from the CO's to gay '90's. SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Price $1.00 Published by Statesman Publishing Co. For Sale at Commercial Book Store Cooke's Stationery Co. Keedham's Book Store ' . ' Ti" .11111 frnX V . ' '- ' v, u-om .imnt. . r vrfn , " our slip tured in her rosy-beige frock uiuki-uius iub nuoou toai scaiiops ana streams irora ner uncrownea hat. We confess that her hostess is as devastating as her demarks in this printed white taffetanegligee cut in idealized redingole fashion. Firm, but not too much buttoning at the high waistline for the skirt must part to show this white taffeta slip. The velvet ribbon laced 'round the pleated you love it? AA.U.W. Tea to Honor State Officer pAINY or cloudy weather" is JLl forecast for today, and In case the weatherman is "siii AiuniMu rtonuciauuu of University Women will give their tea at the home of Mrs. right, the American Association ' . " : George Allen, 390 North 17th street, instead of in the garden lr ni.i... t nr r xt.i- 20th street. i k . y,. Miss Bervl Holt ntvlr elected ifJi Sj,1? J S'iJSllI IV g.im Branch of the awo- ' ln -im BrUCU OI im as BO- & - T:T.trom 3:30 to 5:3(7 o'clock. T , TT711 Tf Luncheon Will Honor Violtr'o Tolav vl8V-ors AOQay Mrs. Lynn D. Lambeth, Mrs. A. d. Woodmansee and Mrs. Karl w. Heinlein are entertaining with .m,rii. .... afternoon of cards at the Lam- beth country home. The affair n m.. t t ti j u tt..i n.n. wh .r. i.itin ,i S3i.. . . VL mulu' couple of weeks. Snrinr flowers will decorate the iruest rooms. - Covers will be Blaced for Mrs. Deianey. Mrs. Hulsev. Mrs B V ' founa. Mrs. Curtis Johnson. Mrs. " -o. ouswy. TIlOB - VlllV.r. Vf X7 1 1 1 f m c. Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. Burt staver. Mrs. William Griggs, Mrs. William Schlltt, Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. R. D. Wood- row, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. L. V. Ben- .r, rr. v v tj.v v.! . . L. , Adolphson, Mrs. Willis Vlnl cent. Mrs. E. V. Wooten. Mrs. La- an Steeves. Mrs. John Bradt. Mfl Lief RrnrlV M r.i- ?rT". rs. Earle uigam. Mrs. Ted Kuhn. Mrs. Frank Prime. Mrs. Lester N. mon . ,. . ' , We m , Un lour Ihursdav J The Misses . Isobel, Helen and Cecilia Mielke, daughters of Mr. r. anene, are leavine Thursday for three " aaaVliVa trip of the United States and Canada. Thev nlan tn m,v. a sight-seeing trip and will eo hv w.v 01 au cwy then to n . . . - " - f - . - .a . - . " w murine gulf States, UP and the New England 'states Thll .n .T Vn . i1": TheT " .T"n?8t00. "P C. New York " ";M" " W?J anaa. the W j""" ?na. YIowstone.- V.terl1- 8PWtog is en- group or the Tounrar set at a beach party at Neskowin for a few days. Gneatn ar. uu. Nancy StrlckUn. Miss !on Mlss Leone Spaulding. Wal- """""i nooen round and ewman. hi 83 STATE ST. Complete Optical Service R I M LESS More com ARE Portable, far LFact licrhter. . reaiiy De coming Rimless glasses are best for you. LUNSPICUOMC o-r -AiJi , f . i a , . , r:, was showing! with its wine velvet waist-corsage ruffles is pretty silly but don't Glub Feted at Boise Home Last Night Mrs. Reuben P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor entertained mem bers of the Merry-Go-Round club iast night. Dinner was served at Godfrey's and an evening of con- tract waa enioved at the Boise home on North Summer atrt. nome on North Summer i Additional guests were George F. Rodgers, mVs. C Mrs. worge r . noagers, airs, unanes A Gray and Mr and Mrs. Henry Charles v M " cl Members bidden were Mr. and Mra. H. W. Thlelsen. Mr. and Mrs. "ct airs, Frank Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, Shipley. Judge and Mrs. John . 7 . J " o?r- son, and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Wedding Date Told At Party At a delightful surprise party and shower for the bride-to-be the date of the forthcoming mar- T,UKe of Miss Merle Potter to Vl?lZ lZV w" ,mad.f. ?n ' "married on Saturday. June 12. at marnea the home of the bride. Present at the announcement Prty were Miss Edith Seamster. Mrs. Ruby Orey, Mrs. Burnke oetmaier, Mr, iscnauner, aaugn- . t . . . r -un. ana iss jaoe straw. w - Miss Weller Presents t t i nt I'upiIS , . - . wPno ,!ItUKdent8 ' M,.8S E1.ma Weller will be presented in recitaL TLf.flt "dJ n. rtli o.T,:J - v. f "u '"i8f 1 l Zt?X X ." - . Assisting Miss weller are Mrs. Var TTiia-ho. ran..iiM . , and Misses Betty Zoe Allen and Bettr Hurhea who will arlvn . dnet dance. Over one hundred guests at- tended the annual Delta Phi din ner given Sunday night in the gardens of the Court street chap- ter house. Covers were placed for patronesses, alumnae. lathers, aaava ssr mm bw vs y AAA&M V.a O Guests were seated at one long IMPORTANT TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES 1 Effective June 13 SOUTHBOUND: Beginning June 13, leaving times of our southbound trains will he as follows: ' - The Shasta, which now leaves Salem at 9:68 A. M., will leave at i:45 A. M. u ; , The Klamath, which now leaves here at 10:23 A. M., will leave at 10:00 A. M. . r- The new Cascade, our new all-Pullman train to San. Fran cisco, will leave at 7:19 P. M., stopping here on flag to en train passengers for Berkeley and beyond. i Southern Oregon local No. 829 will be named the Rogue River an (Heave as formerly at 9:37 P. M. , ' The former Cascade will become the Oregoniaa and will leave as at present at 11:29 P. M. The West Coast will leave as formerly at 11:58 P. M. NORTHBOUND: On and after June 13, departure times .of our northbound trains will be as follows: The West-Coast, which now leaves Salem at 5:32 A. M., will leave at 5:42 A. M. Southern Oregon local No. 8SO will be named the Rogue River and leave as formerly at 6:00 A. M. The new Cascade, our new all-Pullman train from San Fran cisco, will stop to detrain passengers from Berkeley and south at 1.0:52 A. M. The former Cascade wRI become the Oregonian and will leave 5 minutes later than at present; 1:57 P. M. j The Shasta, which now leaves Salem at 5:25 P. M., will leave at 5:45 P. M. The Klamath, which now leaves at 6: 34-P. M, will leave at 6:27 P. M. - - - A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Oregon Artists9 Work Shown at Library By MAXINE BUREN WORTHY of great public-inter-' est is the Intensely Interest Ins and instructive exhibit of art being shown In the Salem pub lic library until Sunday. Jnne 13. The exhibit contains the work of the less known Oregon and Cali fornia artists on widely different nhleet and in v.rtnua mAim done under the sponsorship of the federal arts project, The enormous increase in pab- lie interest in. art the past few years is attributed to such efforts as this on the part of the govern ment toward publicizing the work . of lesser known, yet talented art- -'lst-of the country. -"Among the outstanding paintings in the main coieeuon is "uninese Fisnerman - ' by Tyrus Wong, done in the true simplicity of the age-old Chinese style. Another Interesting piece Is that of "Night Scene in San Francisco" by Yoshida Sekido, a modern scene with all the cere monious dignity - of old Japan. This painting contrasts curiously with two by American artists of almost the same scene. John Warren's "Pasture Land" is a decidedly pleasing water color in simple strong style. There are 20 pictures In this collection. The second group of the ex hibit is a collection of lithographs numbering about 36 pieces. Not able among them is "The Cat" la ic vv by. Olinda Hrdy. "The Embarco- dero." many other scenes and por- V. s wvav va asw v reproductions. The third group Is a collection of 30 examples of reproductions from the Index to American De w vi. iciivuuvuuug Irom tne Index to American De- sign, a federal arts project of out- eludes faithful reproductions of various artistic works, handcrafts, utensils and useful 'things' that have contributed to American life since the first settlers, The designs in this collection Include drawings In color pf Span- ish saddles from Mexico, ancient meat grinder, patchwork quilt, woven coverlet, leather work used by the S""',ard for harness, dolls, ar ' several examples of period In the Valley Social Realm Woodburn A wedding of much Interest to .Woodburn w " fiends will take place at Sacred Heart church in Gervais Tuesday morning when Miss Rose Leona Leith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leith of Gervais will be come the bride of Joseph Nath man, Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Nathman of Woodburn. The ceremony will take place at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. William Walsh officiating. Following the ceremuuj m wtuums uimilsov win De secrea at me nome 01 tne bride's parents and the newly weds will leave for a wedding trip of ten days or two weeks. On their return they will re side at the Alxar court. KEIZER- M i n Irma Keefer, bride-elect of Ray Bunnell, whose marriage will be an event of the . r:", , " t . . , ',, K.ir iwinr dub Thursdav af- UrnMn m th r.rdei,.. of the iMtr Pearmin home. Twenty- five were present. -Miss Keefer was presented with . six silver salad forks of the "Lady Hamilton" pattern. Betty Pierce, Betty Irvine and Nellie Jane Pearmine assisted the hostess, Mrs. Lester Pearmine, in serving. MT. ANGEL Tuesday the St. Ann's Altar society will sponsor one of It. regular card parties for th nnhllc? In thA St. Marv'si nrl - ,., itorlum. Both bridge . and 500 wlU b P1?- Besides the high kwh prutuntro wm uw o fered a door and a grand prize, Later lunch will be served In the dining hall, UNION HILL Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mrs. Elmer Rabens entertained the members and sev- era irienas oi ine union ti 1 1 1 vaaaiaaB any v - j- ao 'of the summer at the former's Phone 4408 Today's Menu Flanksteak rolls are going to be the main dish today, with vege table saiaa bowl as Here's the menu: a starter. Vegetable salad bowl .Flanksteak rolls New turnips Buttered-potatoes Fresh, orange sherbet. . FLANKSTEAK ROLLS " Spread flanksteak -with made mustard, cut in strioa for aerv- ig sixed pieces.- On each put a Uce of onion and a piece of ba- con,Bn ,B"Tef-l or ower pickle. Roll, 'fasten with a tooth pick or string,, brown, cover with tomato sauce and pot roast for 1 H hours. . . , -- ee T lyOOSeJberry rluif Is - ni:T,,,l Tloi L'eilgntlUl Uessert This fresh fruit' dessert com bines the . flavor of gooseberries and rice in a delightful mixture: GOOSEBERRY FLUFF 1 egg white .1 cup sugar 3 tablespoon lemon 1 cup whipped cream llA cup rice cooked and chopped to separate The gooseberries are prepared hv addinr a few tablesDOona wa- tL h-i? - llr-Ztl ter to ball a pound of berries n,i cnnkinr ,,ntii ft P., and cooking until soft. Put un beaten white, sugar and" goose berries with lemon, and beat to ,!,. ., - .... on t '"a ..-1" -l-:UV n s-Tn shVrbet glas -v"J' , .u.... es. clothing. The work is unbelievably ex- act, e veil luc weave oi c join is depicted by the artist who has copied the colors and designs of these objects. . Their style remi niscent of the exquisite old flower prints of the last century, yet the subject is some household article or utilitarian object. The exhibit is open from 2 un til 5 and 7 until 9 each day. Mrs. Elsa Ebsen is in, charge, with Mrs. Morton E. Peck and Mrs. Florence Ferrey- assisting this afternoon, and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. Jessie Sin gleton tonight. ; P. E. O. Group Will Meet At Emmons Home Mrs. Carl W. Emmons will en tertain members' of Chapter BC, P.E.O. sisterhood, this afternoon at her home on North Winter street at two o'clock. A business w o ciock. a ousmess meeting will be held followed by a tea hour. The program topic is Bible Literature and will be given by Mrs. Arden Reed. Guests for the afternoon will be Mrs. Vernon Bain and Mrs. Thomas Mackenzie. - - 1 Miss Dorothy Keeton arrived fa the capital Sunday from Cleve land, Ohio, where, she has been .pending the year at he Cleveland Playhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and son Tommy of New York city are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton for several weeks.' Mrs. H. G. Malson and Mrs. Ol iver C. Locke are leaving Wednes day for a ten days trip to Bend and Prineville. TDRNER-r-The Methodist wo men held their June tea. at the country iome of Mrs. Freri nirv. west of town Friday" afternoon. Mrs. C H. Holcomb . and Mrs, E. S. Prather were Joint hostesses. IN 4 MINUTES LJIKc.LT TO aCOTLrXNO. IRELAND. Go the "inland route", 1.000 miles " ine sneiterea ot. Lawrence. . with lovely French Canada on either side. More than, one-third less ocean to Europe. From Ouehec. speedy Emprtsscs go direct to Cherbourg and Southampton.. .lower-cost Duchessts and comfort atle Afont ships sail from -Montreal and Quebec to Glasgow. Belfast. Liverpool. Southampton and Havre -.Reduced round -trip fares. Cabin. Tourist ami Third class. The Worlds Gnattst Travel System offers ' you direct service, train Id shtp-t idc-trans-' continental trains leave Vancouver. B. C daily, through the magnificent mountain scenery of the Canadian Rockies. Get "39 Less Ocean book and All-Expense Tour folder horn your own Travel Agent, or W. H DEACON. Geacnl Atm Paaar .7- S. W. rW)w.r. ArtcTtWk Bldf, BlUaJaT 0657. PatdaaA Recipes Use Less Known Meat Cuts F--'J,-i.." - UlCJiyClISlVC EUROPEAN eoeks ean teach us Americans a lot about cooking "extra r parts, ttose by-pro- " ducts ef steaks, chop and roasts. -Aside from liver, which through . its healthful qualities has 1 :zae popular, we use. ts ry few cats of "f BU1" inu,in. regaauos ones. - , ' - " , Tripe ,1s one extra part that' popular with Europeans, and fair- ly long cooking Is much the most popular form of preparation. Al though some modern American, cookbooks advise a quick broiling, my favorite tripe recipe is still SPANISH TRiriJ ' 2 pounds 'honeycomb tripe ' . , 2 cups tomatoes Salt and pepper ' 1 onion 2 , tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon fat Wash tripe (be sure you buy honeycomb. It's better) cover with hot water, add onion that has been cut in half, cover stewpan and simmer about 35 minutes un til tender. Beyond a certain point elJtXlS' I long cook,nK ls avoided. Make a 8aoce of the tomatoes, flour, sea- j . . , , . ?oning and fat, drain tripe, cut in small pieces, put in sauce and heat through. Pigs feet are often seen pickled uircu kcu yidicu la are quite popular to hp cprvfin with a nM lnnnh 4V, , ; - .-.aj viicfto uaitL ivtiyc ur hot pig's feet that is popular with epicures: GREEK PIG'S FEET 2 or 3 pounds pig's feet Juice of 2 lemons 2 cups of rice 3 eggs Cook pig's feet in water to cover until tender, drain off liquor and add rice and season ings to it. Cook about 20 min utes. Beat eggs, add Juice of lemons, and hot liquor and the rice. Leave on the back of the stove over low heat a few min utes to blend. Serve pig's feet on a separate platter. ' Spaghetti and Weiner Casserole Dinner Spaghetti and Werners combine in this recipe that is to be cooked in a casserole dish. It's good for a picnic or a family dinner. BAKED UTEIXER AND SPAGHETTI 1 cups spaghetti cooked in salt water 2 medium onions - 2 green peppers . 1 clove garlic W cup catsup ' 1 can Spanish tomato sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pound weiners ground Fry onion, peppers .garlie in cup oil until clear, add weiner;, and Try 5 minutes longer, then add catsup, lemon, tomato sauce and simmer 5 minutes. Then com bine with spaghetti and bake 2 to 30 minutes in an oiled dish. GO MODERN, FOLKS HAVE LOT 5 OF ClEAN MOT WATER.HEATCO ' TO A. SAT TEMPERA TUrE.NVrfU PEPCO ClECTfUC WATCR riCAT- mosYSTCf; fullv automatic, never ftUSTCRlNfr-ttOT... always Jut iu&ht CALL ANY PEPCO , ELCCTAlC-VTORt UNGLAND AUTi THF I AMTIV.TU1 alone? ALL-EXPENSE IUUK5 Vl.it EaUope now... while exchange rates are favorable ... the many different tours now offered are real travel bargains ace Including Third Class passage on Empress. or Tourist Class on J)ucftet$ liners or com fortable Mont ships. Il ?7r irtornmimim