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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1937)
PAGE SIX Jht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 28, 1937 Society . . Clubs Music News aeci Features of Interest to Women Homemaking Styles . . Food MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor Salem Man Weds Portland Girl On Sunday At a simple ceremony in the " ' fireplace room ot the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian -church In Portland Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Eva DePries, daughter ot Mrs. Pearl DePrles of Portland, formerly ot McCoy, became , the, bride of Lawrence F. "Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith of Salem. The Rev. Beard performed the ceremony In the presence of ' relatives and close friends. Large baskets of white and yellow glad ioli graced the altar.- ' The bride who was given in marriage by Arthur Rich of Se attle wore a floor length dress of white nef fashioned with fall ekirt. Her finger-tip length tulle veil fell from a coronet of orange -blossoms and abe carried a bou quet ot sweet peas and roses. Her only ornament. was. a gold cross set with diamonds, a gift off the '', groom. " ' ' Mlsa Lucille Hackett of Salem -: was he honor attendant for the bride and ' wore a yellow dotted swiss frock made with full, tucked skirt. She carried an arm bouquet f bronze r snapdragons. Robert ' Smith, brother of the groom, served as best man.'' A reception followed the wed ding at -the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mabel Fletcher. Mrs. De Pries wore a flowered chiffon dress with black accessories and corsage of roses and sweet peas for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Smith was gowned In flowered chiffon -with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas and roses. A number of Salem people were'1 in attendance at the wedding. The couple left on a short wed - dins trip and Mrs. Smith wore a bine ensemble with white acces sories for traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Port land where he is connected with the Royal Typewriter company. He is well known in Salem, hav ing, attended local schools, and she has often visited here. j Sorority Alumnae Feted At Cover Home; - Mrs. Carl H. Cover entertained with a delightful Informal affair at her home on South High street Monday night in compliment to : members of Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae.' . . ... j , A buffet supper was served in the gardens by the hostess Fol lowing a business meeting an eve ning of cards was enjoyed. The next meeting of the group will be held August 9. Pattern PATTERN 4460 Treat yourself to this sparkling new, and slenderizing Anne Ad ams frock, and discover how mi raculously you'll blossom forth in its smart, up-to-the-minute lines! All your friends will exclaim at your stunning appearance when you wear this frock to teas and parties. There never was an eas ier style to make than Pattern 4460, and you're sure to love it stitched up in a dainty, tubbable synthetic, soft sheer, voile or cool eyelet batiste. Charming and be coming are the brief sleeves, flat tering collar, and Jaunty row of buttons that accent the grace ful panel-effect front. Order the pattern today! v- ; ; - Pattern 4460 is available . In women's sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included.' . ' - Send . FIFTEEN CENTS 15) in soiae er ttinpi coins preferred 1 for thu Ann Adam pattern. Writ ala.nly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS aad 9TVI.r NUMBER. (, , Stunner chle oort Send for ear ew ASKE ADAMS PATTERM BOOK, ind aee bow easily yoa ana atitrh aa th aeweat, a arte at aatfita from th Miet pattern ever seea t No matter bow Inexperienced at sewing, yea will want to snake these lovely afUraooa frock, party sty lea. aneraine; aaojrli! Variety and flattery for growinrap ad grown apl BOOK -FIFTKFN CENTS. PATTERN -FIFTEEN CENTS TWEXTY-rrVE CENTS FOH BOTH , WHEN ORDERED TOGETH ER. .. . . -. . Sead jour order la Th Stateamaa, Patters Department, ' Salem, Oregon, ?aS?ri: - etc j I 7l .4460 J Ml J i CLUB CALENDAR Monday, July 20 Women's Relief Corps bene fit card party, Fraternal Temple 2 to 4 p.m. Pinochle and 500 in play. Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal Temple, 8 p.m. , , Tuesday, July 27 Salem Council of C h ore h Women no-host luncheon with Mrs. Lena Scbarff, 2037 Ne braska avenue. Program will follow. Union Veterans ot the Civil War and auxiliary, annual pic nic at 1064 Oak street, no-bost dinner 6:30. , Business and Professional Womettr picnic at Miss Mabel Savage's, Garden Road, 6 p. m. Berean WWG class, with Mrs. .Otto Engdahl on Ever green avenue, 7:30 p. m. '- Wednesday, July 28 V Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft, annual picnic Paradise park.' Meet at 245 Union street 10:30 a.m. Methodist church school "and Ladies Aid picnic dinner. Wil lamette campus.-6:30 p.m. North Salem WCTU with Mrs. Pearl Mann, route 7, box 178, 10 a. m. Friday, July 3 White Shrine of Jerusalem picnic, at the Miller B. Hay den home, route six, 6:30 p. m. - South Salem WCTU with Mrs. H. E. Bosell on Croisan creek, 2 p. m. Married People's class, First Baptist church, picnic at Ar thur Smither ranch, Vita Springs road, 6:30 p. m. Sunday, August 1 Oklahoma picnic, Jantzen beach, all day. Luncheon Honors Mrs. Mullica Tuesday Mrs. James E. Milligan enter tained with a smartly arranged luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on State street in com pliment to Mrs. John Mullica of Minnesota who is leaving soon for her home in the east. She has been visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert J. Ostlind. The luncheon table was centered with an attractive bouquet of summer flowers in the pastel shades. The afternoon was spent informally. Covers were placed for Mrs. Mullica, Mrs, A. jl Lindbeck, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Mrs. B. H. White, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. D. H. Mosher, Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind. Mrs. L. V. Rawlings, Mrs. L. S. Covert and Mrs. Milligan. Musical Society Plans Reunion Meeting Mrs. Charles M. Elkins of Prine viile is to be a guest of Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. She will attend the Dr. Z. M. Parvin musical society reunion on Thursday night at the First Congregational church. Jhis affair is the third anni versary of the organization, made up of former students of Dr. Par vin. who headed the conservatory of music at Willamette university and later taught students in Al bany and Portland. Several out of town guests will attend the re union.' . Dr. James Matthews will be one of the speakers. Major Vivian Brown, son-in-law of Dr. Parvin. also will speak. Major and Mrs. Brown have just returned from the Philippines and will be honor guests. Larkin Williams to Marry California Girl ' From the south comes word of the betrothal of Miss Dorothy Holmes of Monrovia, Calif., and Thomas Larkin Williams, son of Mrs. 'Thomas L. Williams of Sa lem. The wedding is planned as an event of the early fall and the couple will make their home in California. The news was told at a tea Sunday for which Miss Holmes was" hostess and Miss Dorothy Williams, sister of Mr. Williams, was present for the affair Miss Holmes attended the Pasa dena junior college and Mr. Wil liams is a graduate of the college. He attended Salem schools and the University of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep silon. He is now assistant person nel manager for the WJllys-Over-land Motors' plant in Los Angeles. Drill Team Awarded Two Trophies The drill team ot the7 Wil lamette Auxiliary, Fraternal Or , der of Eagles was presented with a trophy at Its regular meeting on Wednesday. The award was made by D. D. Hail, of Portland state organizer, for the team's first place in the contest held during the recent convention. This is the second trophy to be presented to the team, .the first being given by the officers and members ' of Willamette Aerie. Next week's meeting has been postponed, the auxiliary will meet next time on August - . Dr. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker were honored at an Informal gar den party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartle in Eugene Sun day afternoon. Dr. ; Parker has re cently moved to Eugene where he has taken over the pastorship of First Methodist church there. The Parkers are former . Salem resi dents as Dr. Parker was minister of the First Methodist church here for several years. Neighbors of Woodcraft have discontinued their meetings for the summer months, o will not meet as usual on Friday. Informal Affairs Arranged 7or ! Summer Days j , Entertaining these-summer days is very Informal with picnics in the gardens, luncheons and teas honoring visitors and after noon bridge parties. . Mrs., Donald McCargar enter tained with a charmingly ar ranged tea Monday afternoon at her home on' Fir street. The af fair was arranged in honor . ot Miss Barbara Prael .of Portland who was the house guest of the McCargars over the week-end. A few Intimate friends were bidden 'to meet Miss Prael. J , Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr., were . hosts for a delightful buffet supper in their gardens at their North - Summer street resi dence last night in compliment to a group of their friends." Covers . were placed for over . 2 5 guests. An evening of cards was enjoyed following the supper, ...j Mrs. Howard G. Smith have In vited guests to her home on Cen ter street Thursday, afternoon for luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss Frances Malotte of San Francisco, who is visiting her for several weeks. Summer ! flowers will be arranged on the luncheon table and an afternoon of cards will follow. Places will j be laid for 12. This Is the second in a series of affairs Mrs. Smith Is ar ranging in compliment to her sis ter. She was hostess for a similar affair last Thursday. j i .:.'' VanCleave Clan Gathers Near Stayton j Members of the VanCleave clan met on Sunday at the J. B. Van Cleave farm near Stayton and es pecially honored Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave who has passed her 92nd birthday. Officers elected were Mrs. Carol VanCleave, president; Mrs. Luella VanCleave, vice-presi--dent; Gordon VanCleave, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Hazel Bowen, assistant, historian. , other members of the clan pres- ent were Mrj and Mrs. A. T. Van- Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln J. Van- Cleave, Marvin Geneva and Daryl, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanCleave, Richard and Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon VanClecve. Merle and Ed- ris, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Frances Ricket and Bertha Van- Cleave, all of Salem and vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanCleave of Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanCleave of Bonneville, tMr. and Mrs. Gordon T. VanCleave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm. Mr and Mrs. Cleo McMorris and Gordon rt cii. i. a mi j vrt- ta r KTm: jLddS Palmateer Mrs. J. B. VanCleave, David'and of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R, VanCleave of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Trulllnger of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nel- son and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. toy A. Bowen, Mrs. Pearl Davis of Portland. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eagle of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. Jennie Wannalte, Fern Suhre and Mrs Beatrice Merrill of Sa lem, Merlyn Williams of Port land and Clarence English of Stay ton. Young Democrats Meet At Silver Falls Miss Mary Virginia Bryan, state vice-president of the Young Demo- crat club for the first congression al district,- and Miss Elise Schroe der will head a reception commit tee appointed by the allied demo cratic organizations of the county for the annual picnic to be given on Sunday, August 8, at Silver Falls state park. Mrs. Emily Ed- son, democratic national commit- teewoman for Oregon is expected to be present and if congress ad- Journs within a few days Con- greaawoman isan wooa ttoney- man will be invited to make an . . r . V v .. . Z T 1 . ket lunch affair but coffee will be served by the committee with Mrs. F. A. .English in charge. - " - Miss Margaret Hogg and Mrs. Walter Denton are attending the Alfred Minlvitch piano classes in oHlmoo TV. Ia.I. 111 V. 1 Portland at the Ellison-White conservatory of music. The classes are neia tnree limes each week and will extend over four weeks. Filet Crochet Chair Set S-Saa" T.'aaa.v" . .'?...--";-I. " JS- lJf . v:::: i" .Kr J ' - ..is"'' iitT 9 VkaBBBBaaBaBaBaaaBBBaaaBaBaTaai BBaaaBBBaaBBaajBaBBBaBBBBaBBll. aT" e iidaTl'i'L" .t a 111 aaTTM -BataBBBaVSfaaBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBJBBBBBmamal -ialaTa'iW 1 B I "BaaaaaaaFaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiaBaajaa .lllaraf" taI""l I , . 1 j I Cool DOnd liliea. tr-efnl raaita - - , and your very own Initial! (The letters may also be used on Hnena -sparately or . as myograms.) What could form a lovelier motif - ior a chair set that will lend a bright touch to anv crochet can b laara ; -f js5? ) &r -V - - : ft H - I7V 1 ttI VI V Xever mind looking, dear. It was fine time to tell him! But, sincerely now. it's a fine time to tell you I to get this type of evening gown if you've danced out your supply, for it will lend its welcome variety next winter. Pastel pink chiffon with flowing skirt, its up-in-front and longer-in-back jacket is j marked strongly as a coming style trend. Deep horizontal tucks I further distinguish it and purple and wine flowers add character as well as contrast. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. 'a!iitoai'iai Alpha rni Alpha Alumnae -n . i . -r rr iea at I OCOm Jlome L . , . . iMJ88 Racel Tocm w" htlt: v "l"1""10 Alpha alumnae at her home on E street Monday night. An informal eTenlnS as enjoyed and bridge wn.n aisu iu yuty. ai a taie nour refreshments were served by the hostess. i Those present were Mrs. Mar- tin Lizbere. Mrs. Rov Harland. Mts- Norval Edwards, Miss Elva non, miss Harriet Adams, Miss Mildred nmr m nnmthv M. nonald Misa Tj.i VorW Mi KUin ocom. Miss Mary White, Miss Dorothy Ann Gordon." m7ss AnoKa Coates, Miss Martha Jane Hottel and Miss Yocom. I V 1 Credit Women Meet At Breakfast i ! At a meeting of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club at the Quelle yesterday, plans were discussed for the first pic nic scheduled for August 5 at Dallas park. Miss Blanche Serbocik was taken in as a new member. . ! Guests were Miss Luree Nor ris, Loenadine Aspinwall, Mar- vis Quistad and Helen Moffett. Films of Oregon and a SDort "J" bi tesy of Jhe Portland General trioptri. Harold Pruitt of the Salem 20-30 club and Lou Bur- gess of the Salem Police finger- printed the members and guests presenting identification cards. . ,T T , n 1 , MiSS McLeod Betrothed V Tlf r "gene iuan innnnM . vi J. by Mr and M Thomas McLeod nt . - vuaanVUlUI, Ul L11C1I daughter, Miss Constance Mc- Leod: to Carl v nrr,er . r 1 ' W. V. Draper of Eugene, j The wedding will be an event of the early fall. Miss McLeod 1b a graduate of Salem schools and her fiance attended school In Eugene. 1 Mavnr and Mrs. v. v. tz., were the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Elijah Large of Eugene this last week-end when they attended the Oregon Trail pageant. ,r-,n . fm.it icaia incnes ana a MmnM. w measuring 5x5 inches' material requiremfnt" ll all stitches used. Send ia n. i . ;;ekl S"ern - &y Quicken here in my bag all the time! Ivan Martins Entertain TT HoUSeguestS MIs8 Anes Norcrosi of Los AngeieB ana miss juizaDem Jor- gen of Modesto who have been the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Martin at their home on souin tiign- street win leave ior the south today via the coast highway. Miss Norcross, a cousin of Mr. Martin, taught at Leslie school for two years The visitors have .Tfn n.T Parks and to Banff and Lake Louise on their vacation Dr. and Mrs. Howard Markell "Jt, with the Martins enroute to the Orthopedic Surgeons convention at Seattle. Dr. Markell was at one time connected with the Boys Training school here. Guests Entertained at Lewis Home Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lewis are entertaining several house guests for the next month. The first of next week Dr. and Mrs. Lewis accompanied by their guests will enjoy a week's vaca tion at Newport. Several informal affairs and trips have been arran ged in their honor ' The guests include Miss Flor- ence Bentroth of Waterloo, Iowa, who Is enroute to her home fol- lowing a trip to California, Paul Towers and Wayne Hilton of Glenwood, Iowa, Mr. and Mft. Charles Trivley of Randolph, Iowa, Miss Edith Hilton of Chad- ron. Nebraska and Mrs. Anna Mc- DHL of Lincoln. Nebraska. 1 w. MiSS Helen THndle, Miss Itach- el Pemberton and Miss Jane Fish- er are SDendine the nMt two - w weeks at Camp Santaly acting as leaders at the Girl Reserve sum- mer camp. Mrs. Leonard E. Chadwlck of Berkeley, Calif., arrived Monday for a two weeks visit in the tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnard. 308 South 19th St The Zelinski family has planned a reunion to be held at Hazel Green on August 22nd. A no-host picnic dinner will be served. , . ,,, Dekon, Salem; Mrs. Joseph Mor- .ttoaa , SlpimJ(V,lg ley, Everett MOrley. Sublimity; S JS??JlenlCZtt?T Kenneth Yeoman. Birdun - Yeo- mer Dayton residents at Dayton mailt stayton; Judge McMahan. on Sunday, j- Salem; Mr. Lee Habart. Silver- r f -n i, , ton Mr- an1 Mrs. George Odln- v 5irr vK , ,HUe V1 Mrs' thai. Portland; Mrs. Flora Ha- , KU ? f Pend Thursday bart, Silverton; Mrs. Frank in Portland ps the guest ot Mrs. Heater, Silverton. - Crain. j ; . Aileen, Milton . and-.Willard j Yeoman, Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Crain is visiting Everett - Glover, Woodland, in CorvalHsjas the house guest Wash.; -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Odin of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm thai, Aumsville;. Dean' and Mtr and Miss Patricia Schramm. .lene Odinthal, Aumsville; Mrs.' : Anna Barkmeyer and daughter,' SILVERTON Mrs. Fred Mc Ewen, Mrs. Sylvester Hoyt and Mrs. William Pfaff were host esses at the McEwen home in compliment to Mrs. Frank Pfaff (Ellen McEwen). Mrs. John Pfaff waa high at cards. Other. nreaant wara Mesdames A. Henjum, Alta Hew- itt. Ed Davis: rutt TnrVar t McEwen, T. C. Klncannan. ' Charlotte Morrison, D. R Fletcher, Erling Landsen, Mabel Dickerson. Paul Sliffe, C. L. Wil lig, Lee Moirlson, Fred Lueht; . Jr., Robert ' Yokum. John Pf af f ; C. B. Weatherill, William Lucht. E. G. Morrison, I Alvin Henjum: Pauine Coomler, Eunice Marsh, . : . ; . James Down, Elmer Erlckson U B' Scharback. Joe Marsh. Max EmH Wolfe. Floyd MeU , J- w,f1ntftr' Lliwrncf OCTui. '; nmii DALLAS Circle B of the Cobblers Made by Experts Vary in Shape, Filling Whether you belong to the school of cobbler makers who be lieve that this old-time favorite must have a bottom crust, or are among ' the ' more daring modernists who insist that a bot tomless pudding is far superior; you'll like to recall the Ail American favorite and include an occasional one on summer, menu. Of course there are apples, the faultless tilling, but also there are peaches, berries, apricots and later huckleberry cobblers that are lip smacking . delights, . fit for the most fastidious dessert eaters. JTtlvf it 1 rt m qVa ilia mn so . do crusts make the cobbler! and a biscuit dough seems most popular. Just a good rich bis- cult, . maybe with an egg for flavor, cut in the shape you're fondest of. One daring modern- 1.. .jj. v t. 1 . '01 i ..-1 1 , u au iyo Buu nay it Uliiwil pvjiv. .v. 1 .1.1 vmcis viibbivbs it, . vwiauug v each strip juBt a little as It's Young carrots appear on sum laid down. Still other cobbler mer tables in a casserole dish too, experts make a eolid crust and try: yet others cut them biscuit SCALLOPED CARROTS shapes and lay them close ,to- Parboil carrots in jackets until rather In nmnlotalv infr tha . ajlmoat dona, filin off skins and top of the frnlt. I even know a cook who cuts doughnut shaped pieces of crust and centers each with a cherry. Then there's the question of how deep. That again brings up personal tastes. Many cobbler makers claim it's a deep dish Tie 1f anything deeper than a pie pan is used. While others insist that the dessert should eb at least two-thirds fruit sauce. thereby calling for a deeper con- tainer. So if your family hasn't any traditions or preferences on the subject. lust ro Into a sort of cobbler trance and make some. This is a grand season to spe cialize in fruit desserts. J Asparagus makes a colorful company salad when served with pimiento dressing, hut first make sure your guests appreciate the flavot-ofthe pimiento. To a clear French dressing simply add one whole pimiento chopped fine, or more if you like. Pour over the asparagus stalks that have been arranged on lettuce leaves. In the MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schuey entertained with a card party at their home Satur day in honor of MIsb Essie Roy, Mrs. L. Fowler and Mrs. Morrow of Los Angeles, who have been guests at the home of Miss Geor gia Schane at Dogwood lodge. The evening was spent play ing 500-with high scores won by Mrs. Ed Haynes and Mrs. C. A. Bruder and consolation by Mrs. Verne Clarke and Mrs. Cecil Lake. Those entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes, Mrs. Paul Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faust, -Val Faust, Miss Georgie Schane, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Verni Clark, Mrs. Clara Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason, Miss Daisy Hen dricson and the honor guests. SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. George Glover celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary . . , , n A .Vi. r , , , 7, SLl1 clock dinner Vrl T,f vtirr6lr; ? Mrs. Earl Yeoman, Foster, Mr. "deKM;sT'v,rDa' Wasn-: Mr- and Mrs Oswego; Mr. and : C. W. Nash, Mrs. Allen ooe"' "m?aw,' el,, Un- Mary Boedigheimer. Subllm ity; Miss Minnie Hassler. Sub limity; Mr. and Mrs. George Mooers, Skamokawa, Wash.; Mrs. Ella Peterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy "Peterson and son, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Odenthal and Joan, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rhodes, Wasco, Cal.; Mr. and" Mrs. Ar thur Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yeoman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieu, Mr. Ernest Denny, of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schott, Sublimity; Mr. Dick Wymann, Scio; Mr. Paul Marjorie, SUyton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Odinthal and family. Al bany; . Lawrence" Boedigheimer, Sublimity? Mr. and Mrs. - L. S. Lambert, Stayton, Mr. and Mn. - Eugene Ditter, . Sublimity; Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Siegmund, Stay- luui r- nl Mrs. ai U a r r y. vSanVa n Mt.M--ii ''Si Yolanda Robl, Mr. and Mrs. Her- ODE G ON in the Making by C LOUIS BARZEB Interesting; description of . life in Oregon from the eO'a to gay '90's. SUITABLE FOR GIFTS . Price $1.00 Published by Statesman , . . Publishinff Co. For Sale at Commercial Book 'Store Cooke's Stationery Co. Needhara's Book Store ay's Menu Grilled lamb chops will be the main dish today. Peach-cottage cheese salad Grilled lamb chops Barbecue sauce Chive potatoes Ginger beets ... Boisenberry pie A little raspberry jam added to mayonnaise might go well on the salad. GINGER BEETS H cup sugar t tablespoon cornstarch Vt cup vinegar cup water or beet juice teaspoon ginger Butter as desired Cook beets, pour over them a sauce made from above ingred ients. Let stand about Vt hour before serving. May use whole cloves for seasoning instead of the ginger. CarrOtS Appear in r 1 tv 1 L.asser0le JJisn " ' ' ' . , A . String beans and carrots make combination that is a favorite in Knm a hnnaehnlria The flavor am some households. The flavors are Tery sood in Combination, and th inntraatlnr rolnr maV an attrnrttvA .ihi Hih 'slice or cut in strips lengthwise. Put in a casserole with a few breadcrumbs and some cheese, al- ternating the layers. Pour a medi- um cream sauce over the top and add a few more breadcrumbs and cheese. Bake just nough to heat weir through. n tj v dUftC uuusuiiimc ucsius "ninno.. Monii Inner menu Iced orange consomme is a somewhat elegant name for a nIce combination of fruit Juices an(l gelatine, to be served as a first course. lte.U UltAAUli tAJASUMMK 1 tablespoon gelatine 4 cup cold water 3 cups orange juice cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 1 cup orange pieces. Soak gelatine In cold water. heat a cup of the orange juice with the sugar and in it dissolve the gelatine. Add remaining fruit Juice and chill. Add the orange segments when partially con- gealed. Serve cold garnished with more orange segments. Valley Social man Hassler, Vera Hassler, Sub- limity and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glover. . W'OODBURN Saturday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Frank WTeiss entertained at the Foresters hall with 11 tables of cards in play. G. F. Wright and Mrs. J. F. Aicher.were winners of the prizes for high score; Frank Wolfe and Mrs. F. G. Wright received prizes for second high and Antoue Han- auska and Mrs. Mike Seifer of Canby for third high. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss were re membered with many lovely gifts of silver. Refreshments were served. Sunday evening a fam ily dinner was held at the Weiss home with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brogan, Frances, James, Agnes, Mar- garett and Bernadette of Ante lope, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Thomas and Catherine Ann of Woodburn. Misses Mary and llwwuuum. iuisacs HI L 1 v auu Kate Brogan of The Dalles, Miss Gertrude We!8g :of Gerval8( M!gs Mary Weiss of Portland. Fran- , . ei t C. Heesaker. Mrf Ind Mri wita. Miss Mary Elizabeth and Thomaa Weiss. MT. ANGEL Cards were in play Monday when the Catholic uaugniers 01 America neld a social meeting at St. Mary's school. Miss Hilda Eberle re ceived high score honors, and Mrs. M. I. Meyers, draw prize. The committee in charge of the entertainment was Rose Wachter, Dolores Schwab, Mayme Hotter, Frances Hillescheim. Tod Mary Hammer, Eleanor Schwab, Portland schools will open Tues and Ella Blem. day. September 7. directors an- MT. Angel Miss Mary Wach- ter was complimented with a bridal shower Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leo Bucheit. Nine tables of "500" were In play during the afternoon. Prizes were given to Miss Caroline Sprauer, Mrs. Barbara Hill, and Mrs. 'Louis Schaecher. -Hostesses for the occasion in- NOW IN FULL SWING Buster Brown Shoa Store Home Painters Given Hints On Methods Home painting of furniture is a satisfying accomplishment for the homemaker who seriously wants to decorate her house, yet finds that professional jobs are beyond the budget's reach. And anyway, almost, anViWoman has & yen for showing her talents. to the waiting world. Usually the simplest and most harmonious color scheme possi ble will give the best results. Fan cy stippling and shading jobs are beyond the reach of the average home painter. Be sure when paint ing old furniture that it be clean and smooth, chipped off plaec will show plainly no matter how many coats are. put over the old surface. " ) . Use sandpaper generously, you'll never regret it. Also b sure that each eoat ia allowed. to thoroughly dry. When using mixed paints read and heed the directions, the man who wrote them knew what he was saying when he suggested mixing ttoo- - roughly. drying completely and JJje other pointers for successful Pnung. TTTir.o intnA lt- unpaintea furniture may .he found In many local furniture stores and specialty shops, it is not expensive and often allows for odd pieces not possible to pur chase otherwise. Tea Is Base for Punch yT r, Using rniltS . Tea nas 'on Deen accepted refreshing base for summertime DUnca- Here recipe for a bev- erage planned for hot weather meals, that may be served as a pick-me-up between times. xka ru.M'H 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons tea 1 cup sugar Vx cup chiUvd orange juice Vi cup chlUed lemon juice 1 qt. bottle well chilled charged water Pour water over tea, let brew for a few minutes, then strain. Add sugar then chill and add re maining ingredients. It's nice to top each serving with a spoonful of sherbet or orange ice. The amateur repair man who drives nails that insist on splitting the wood, may find this simple rule a help. Push the nail through a cake of soap, it mav prevent the splitting. A little grease on the point of a screw makes it much easier to screw in. Realm eluded Mrs. Leo Bucheit, Mrs. John Schalberger, Mrs. D. Duch- heit, Mrs.- Jos. L. Wacher. Mrs. Roy Fennimore, Mrs. Helen Wachter, Misses Eva Borschowa. Anna Richter, Marie Seelig. Miss Wachter, who was the honored guest, will become th1 bride of Joseph Seelig. of South Bend, Indiana, on August 10. PrJPA Roplr Frnm 1 1 1LC LfdLli I I (fill Buying Trip East Home from a trip to New York to select fall merchandise, O. K. Price, Salem merchant, was fn his store Monday. The weather was terrifically hot. he reported, hot enouSh "melt down" a person irom tnis coast. "Manufacturers and jobbers are 4 ' ' offering very fine lines for the fall trade," remarked Mr. Price. "Women will he pleased with the ,n i. a0, t k 1 which will pielse them is the fact that the priee level on ready-to- wear remains steady. The in- creases of recent years seem to have flattened out. so our new stocks will be offered at prac- tically the same prices as last sea son." Mr. Price went as far east as New York, and spent most of hi time there. Opening Date Set PORTLAND. July 21.-UP)- nounced today. The term will end January 21, the spring term open- ing January 24. Cash Basis Considered PORTLAND, July 27.-(;P)-The city council will consider Thurs day a proposal to expend 380.000 in city funds for the redemption of all outstanding warrants. r - Jaaa5 Baas av V V Aa ? V v tia, 125 No. Commercial