PAGE SIX
Society . . Clubs
Music
Leon Perry Will
Marry Nebraska
Girl in Fall.
The engagement of Miss Jose
phine Marsden. daughter of ReT.
and Mrs. H. H. Marsden of Lincoln.-
Nebraska, to Leon Perry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry,
was revealed at a party at the
home of the Marsdens in Lincoln
on S&tuniay.'
; jin- will h an event
of October 9 in the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church in Lincoln ana
the ceremony will be performed
by the bride's father.
Miss Marsden is. the daughter
of the former Maude Laughead.
who lived In Salem before her
marriage. She Is a niece of George
and Harry Elgin of Salem and of
Clifford Elfin of Portland. She
met Mr. Perry while visiting In
Salem with her cousins, Mrs. Con-
Bell Dyer and Mrs. ciayton r ore
man this summer. '
Miss Marsden attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and is a
member of Delta Gamma.
. Mr. Perry, who Is in business
with his father in the J. C. Perry
College and graduated from the
North Pacific college of Pharma
cy. He is a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon.
.
T TVT CI t .
Miss Aspinwall
Miss Bessie Aspinwall was
' surprised on a pre-nuptial sbow
I er at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Ashbaugh of Brooks. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn,
and the bride to be opened, gifts
during the evening.
Present were Mrs. Cecil Apin
wri" mother of the bride-to-be.
MUs Hattie Aspinwall. Miss Ella
Fay Flack, Mrs. Robert Hayes,
' Mrs. Eva Williamson and Grace
of Portland. Mrs. Phil Aspinwall
and Vivian. Mts. Ellen Aspin-
wail, Miss Clarice Bussell. Mrs.
Ray Corel, all of Salem. Mrs.
' Fay Loom is. Miss Lyle N'ybart
from Brownsville, Mrs. W. F.
Ramp, Mrs.' W. W. Cottew, Mrs.
B. W. Beard, Cleo Ramp, Mrs.
! R. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Leo Reed,
and Dale. -Mrs. LeRoy- Reed. Mrs.
Earl Streeter. Mrs. D. P. Side-
bottom. Miss ArleU Wood. Miss
Corrine Wheller. . Mrs. Wayne
McNeff. Mrs. H. H. Bosch. Mrs.
Wlila Vinyard. Mrs. Florence
White and Naomi. Mrs. Brutka,
Mrs. Alva Ricketts. Miss Agnes
Ricketts. Mrs W.MH. Ramp and
Neva. Mrs. James Riggl. Jr , and
Robert, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs.
Monte Russell. Mrs. Eugene Man
ning and Mary Jane, Mrs.
Lescher. Mrs. o: L. Bailey. Mrs.
C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Irene Cagle.
Miss Barbara Johnstone, Mrs
Watts. Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Miss
Kreta Fae Ashbaugh
American Legion Group
At Meeting
At the American Legion auxil
iary meeting on Monday night
held In Fraternal temple, . Mrs.
FrankWaters newly elected state
president oi me American Lgiuu anj Msg u0iman
auxiliary announced the presen-
tation of several honors which
W"" I"" " Miss Watanabe to Wed
Among the honors were a S 5 Seattle Man
prize given to Salem as the best
all-around unit.' Honorable men- t a dinner given Sunday after-
tion was given for publicity and noon Mr and Mrs. S. Watanabe
for national and department hon- announced the engagement of
ors in history, radio and national tneir daughter, Hoshie, to Mr.
defense. Shiziro Yamada of Seattle.
The unit presented Mrs. Wa- Miss Watanabe attended Salem
ters with 160 paid memberships as schools, is active in various organ-
a tribute, the unit's quota being izations and In musical activities,
only 150. Mr. Yamada. the son of Mr. and
At the auxiliary's meeting on Mx8. t. Yamada of Seattle, re
Monday several annual reports ceived his schooling in Seattle and
were given by chairmen of stand- is n business in that city,
lag committees and announcement The wedding will take place in
Was made of the next meeting the late spring,
which will be held September-20. Present at the dinner, Sunday,
At-that time Mrs. Leon Brown, were Miss Hoshie Watanabe, Shi-
president, and her officers will be
Installed.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phil,
lips are entertaining as their
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lau
rence Pritchett of Tacoma and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dupuy and
son, Howard, jr.. of Los Angeles,
The Dupuys will be here for sev-
eral days and the Pritchetts left.
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mj thing
and sons, Edwin and Dick, left
yesterday to spend a week at the
Oregon beaches.
Sailboat Quilt
- SailboaU a-sail on a "Slumber"
quilt are as lovely to behold, as
they are easy to piece. You can
make this "seascape" quilt from
just the simplest of Patches, keep
ing the boats uniform as shown.
If you prefer, gay scraps make up
the various sail patches. It's an
8 Inch block. Pattern 1549 Con
tains complete, simple instruc
tions for cutting, sewing and finishing,-
together with yardage
News and Features
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday. Asgmst 18
FOE social club meet with
Mrs. Rose Harlan, 378 South
21st street, 2 p. m.
' Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of Leslie Memorial
church with Mrs. John Bertel
son, 110 East Lefelle street;
mite box.
Past Noble Grand, with Mrs.
Blanche Scheelar, 11S0 Oak
street, no-host dinner at 1:30
Ladies Aid Townsend club
number 4, with Msr. Bernice
B. uffllur, 2157 Maple street,
1:30 p.m.
Royal Neighbors sewing
club, all day at Fairgrounds
cabin, Mrs. Carrie Bunn host
ess. South Circle of First Chris
tian church meet for afternoon
and evening picnic at dinger
play ground, no-host, supper,
families invited.
Thursday, August 19
Fidelis Sunday school class
of First Baptist church meet
at home of Mrs. P. J. Blessing,
Hollywood drive, 2:30 p. m.
U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of
Grand Army of Republic, with
Mrs. Mary L. Starr and daugh
ter. Mrs. K. T. Arnold, 1725
Soi'i 12th, 2 to 5 p. m.
FL club, with Miss Dorothy
Hague, 2060 Brayman street.
8 p.m.
Friday, August 20
Married People's class. First
Baptist church, picnic at Ar
thur Smith ranch. Vita
Springs road, 6:30 p. m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, so
sial afternoon 2 p.m. at Arm
ory. Bribe-Elect Is
Honored at
OnOWCr
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn whose
marriage to Robert Baldock will
be an event of. September 5 was
honored at a smartly arranged
party last night for which Miss
Grace Elizabeth Holman was hos-
tess at her home on North Sum-
mer street.
- The evening was spent inform
ally, with several tables of bridge
in play. At a late hour supper
was served by the hostess and she
was assisted by Miss Kith Ov-
-., ,mm(,r fin-pr were
arranged about the guest rooms
and a bathroom shower feted the
bride-to-be' during the evening.
Guests bidden to honor Miss
Vaughn were Miss Velma May,
Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss
Vivian Wilson, Miss Barbara Por-
"is Wheelhouse, Miss
ston. Miss Elizabeth Looney. Miss
Cynthia DeLano, Miss Virginia
Wassam, Miss Rath Overass, Miss
Margaret Hauser, Miss Dorothy
Blaisdell, Miss Bonnie and Miss
Dorothy Baldock, Miss Honora
Reldy, Miss Phyllis and Miss Gen
evera Selander, Mrs. Margaret
Noeske, Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins,
Mrg Robert Eyre, Mrs. Gus Moore
ziro Yamada, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Watanabe, Mrs. T. Yamada. and
Mr. and Mrs. Shig Watanabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roseman
and Miss Lulu Jennings of Van
Meter,, Iowa, are guests at the
W. H. Trlndle home The ladies
are cousins of Mr. Trlndle and
are making a motor tour of the
west. .;. .
Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Roger
My thing, Mrs. F. W. Poor man
and Mrs. Ronald Jones motored
to Portland Monday night to at-
tend the final stadium concert.
chart, diagram of quilt to help ar
range they blocks for single and
double bed size, and a diagram of
block which serves as a guide for
placing the patches and suggests
contrasting materials. i i.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this Pattern
to : The Statesman, Need leers ft
Dept. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS
! -
Delta Phi Maids
Hostesses for
Garden Party
: Prospective co-eds who will '
enter Willamette university in
the fall were honored at an at
tractively arranged affair last
sight when members- of Delta
Pbt sorority entertained with a
i buffet supper In the garden of j
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Felton on
Hazel avenue. .
The serving table -was set In
pottery and bouquets of zinnias
and asters.. Guests were, seated
at six smaller tables, centered
with fall flowers. Miss Margue
rite Smith, Miss June Johnson,
Miss Carroll Gardner, Mrs. Jo
seph Felton and Mrs. H. S. Gard
ner were in charge of arrange
ments. : Special guests were Mies
Eleanor Northrop of Seattle and
Miss Lois James of Pasco. Wo.
Guests were Miss Eileen and -Miss
Maxine Goodenough, Miss
Barbara Lamb. Miss Barbara
Young. Miss Patty Otten, Miss
Ruth Alice Grant, Miss " Harriet
Coons, Miss Shirlee Thomas.
Miss Jeannette Hulst, Miss Hel
en Langille, Miss Maxine Case.
Miss Jewell Minier, Miss MarJ
orie Van deWalker. Miss Char
lotte McKee, Miss Gamett Lan
sing, Miss Jeannette Arehart
and Miss Jeanne Probert,
Hostesses were Miss Wanda
Landon, Miss Martha Herman.
Miss Roberta Miles, Miss Rober
ta McGilchrist. MUs June John
son. Miss Margaret Ann Kells,
Miss Katberine Ringe, Miss Dor
othy Dingle. Miss Elizabeth
James, Miss Eleanor Perry. Miss
Betty Abrams. Miss . Thelma
Davis, Miss Martha Roddy. Miss
Eleanor Sherman, Miss Vivian
Willing. Miss Lois Burton. Miss
Marsnrr te Smith. Miss Margaret
Upjohn. Miss Virginia Posh,
Miss Eleanor Johnson. Miss Jean
Bartlett, Miss Vivian Noth,.Miss
Ruth Arm priest. Miss Althea
Stevens. Miss Margaret Hauser,
Miss Carroll Gardner, Miss June
Armstrong, Miss June Johnson
and Mrs. Joseph Felton.
Miss Buchanan Wed9 .
Wren Small
A quiet home wedding oc
curred at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Buchanan. North
Albany on Sunday afternoon,
August 15, when their dauehter.
Norma, became the bride of
Wren Small. The ceremony wa
performed by Ret. E. C. Hicks
of the Mohmonth - Evangelical
church, in the presence of Im
mediate relatives and a few
friends. The home had been
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with pink and white glad
ioli!. The bride 'entered the
room leaning on the arm of the
groom and carrying a bouquet
of sweet peas and lillies. The
ring ceremony of the Evangelical
church was used for the service.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a short trip along the
Oregon beaches. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Buchanan, of North Albany
and a graduate of the Albany
high school. The groom Is also
a native of North Albany and
a graduate of the Albany high
school and holds a position with
the Dooley Grocery company of
Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Small
will make their home In North
Albanv where they have pur
chased a residence and will be
at home after September 1,
1937.
Mrs. McCargar Will Be
Honored at Tea
A charmingly arranged affair
planned for Thursday is the infor
mal tea for which Mrs. Henry A.
Cornoyer will be hostess at her
North Summer street residence in
honor of Mrs. Charles A. McCar
gar who has been elected the new
house mother of Beta Chi sorority
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. McCargar moved to Salem
this spring with her son and
daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCargar of Portland. She
has made her home in that city
for a number of years.
Calling hours are from 3 to S
o'clock. Guests bidden to meet
Mrs. McCargar are the Beta Chi
patronesses including, Mrs. C. D.
Gabrielson, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace,
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, sr., and Mrs. Chester
Luther and members of the Beta
Chi Mother's club.
Missionary Society Will
Have Meeting
r The Women's Missionary soci
. ety of the T1 r s t Evangelical
church will have an all day meet
ing today at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. F. Leining, sr., near Jef
ferson. Cars will leave the church
at 9:30 In the morning.
- The program includes reports
of . the missionary convention at
Jennings Lodge, to be given by,
Mrs, W. A. Barkus, delegates.'
Mrs. Fred Tooze, : It- will talk
about the international ; WCTU
convention which she attended In
Washington, D. C, and lesson
study will be directed by Mrs, L.
L. Thornton. Mrs. G. N. Thompson
will give current" events. There
will be special music by Mrs. R.
Ermel and Rev. and - Mrs. 'J. E.
Campbell.
Mrs. W. T. Grier Is entertain
ing with an informal affair this
afternoon for the pleasure of her
house guest, Miss Isabella Ivory
of Brooklyn, New Yorkv Sixteen
have been, bidden to greet Miss
Ivory. - Several Informal affairs
will be arranged in her honor
during her stay in the capital.
Miss Marian and Bliss Mildred
Swafford of Oregon City are the
guests of their brother-in-law and
sister, ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer H.
Smith, jr., for several days. --
Miss ' Dorothy Keetoa is ' going
to Portland today to leave for
New York City where she plans
to spend the winter.
lie UKKGON STATESMAN, Salem,
MAXINE BUREN
$yle - Entiled
--if..; tr ';Sss-Uj
'111? m
"I'm trjing to think of a good gift for my husband. He has just about
everything he doesn't need!"
In this predicament our model wears a silk frock which holds onto
. summer thoughts with printed butterflies but suggests autumn in
its coloring and style. Brown and yellow on a soft green ground.
Globular brown buttons punctuate a front panel which ends in
plaits. Sleeves fall softly and capelike to the elbow with rows of
stitching at the hem complementing the stitching on the neck and
front of the bodice. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
Junior Guild Benefit
A Success Yesterday
One of the loveliest events of
the late turner season was the
benefit bridge tea for which mem
bers of the Junior Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal a h u r c h were
hostesses in the Homer H. Smith
gardens on North Summer yester
day afternoon.
Prizes for contract playing were
awarded to Miss Kathryn Goulet,
Mrs. Max Gunther and Mrs. W. E.
Hutchens. A special prize was giv
en to Mrs. Vernon Perry.
At the tea hour Mrs. Russell
Catlin and Mrs. Sydney Kromer
presided at the urns. The table
was centered with an arrangement
of sweet peas and Cecil Brunner
roses. Assisting in the serving
were Miss Doris Drager, Miss Mar
Ian Hultenberg, Miss Helen Wied
mer. Miss Jeanne Patton, Miss
Mary Frances Henderson and Miss
Alice Swift.
Ritchie-Ott Wedding
Is A
ced
nnoun
The marriage of Miss Nina Ott,
daughter of Mrs. P. D. Ott to Ed
ward Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ritchie, was solemnized on
Monday afternoon and the couple
left immediately for California.
Mrs. Ritchie attended Salem
schools and has for several years
been employed in the law offices
of Ross and Ford. Mr. Ritchie al
so attended Salem schools and is
now merchandise manager with
Dohrmann hotel supply company
of Portland. They will reside In
Portland after October 1.
Mrs. Loren Bashler of Boise,
Idaho has undergone an opera
tion for appendicitus at the Sa
lem General hospital and is re
ported as doing nicely. She arriv
ed in Salem over a week ago with
her children from Boise to spend
several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DeLong.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ber
goyne and daughter Leon a mo
tored to Portland on Saturday
to attend the wedding the wed
ding of Mrs. Bergoyne's brother
Norman Bergoyne to Miss Elea
nore Swan: The ceremony was
read in the Emanuel Lutheran
church at 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. .and Mrs. Wallace Carson
and young son Wally. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Bragg of Portland, and
Jane end Ann Carson, daughters
of the John Carsons, are vaca
tioning at Wecoma Beach.
, Felicitations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Dry nan on . the birth of a . son, .
Thomas Stewart, at " the" Salem,.
General hospital Saturday night.
This Is the Drynans second son.
..
Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. J. N.
Chambers motored to Albany yes
terday to be the luncheon guests
of Mrs. D. F. BrunskelL
' ' -v -
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson -and
daughter, Marian, are vacationing
at the Anchorage at Agate Beach
this week. - ' - .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammon
of The Dalles" ere visiting for a
few days in the , capital as the
guests of Mrs. John Carson, sr.
. . ..
Dr. and Mrs. H.; H. Olinger
returned to their home, in Salem
yesterday after a fortnight's va
cation at Neskowin. ;
Mr. and Sirs. John Xelsea of
Marshfleld were Salem visitors
yesterday. -- - ' i-.
Mrs. J. T. Whlttig Is spending
several days this week at Astoria.
Oregon, .Wednesday Morning, August 18, 1937
of Interest to-Women,
Women's Editor
- - 6y tftttcken
In the Valley
Social Realm
BROOKS Mrs. Cecil V. Ash
baugh entertained a large group
of friends Thursday afternoon in
her home in Brooks, honoring
Miss Bessie Aspinwall with a wed
ding shower. Miss Aspinwall be
came the bride of Norman Jones
Aug. 15.
Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon, by the hostess to
the following guests: Miss Besie
Aspinwall. Mrs. Phill Aspinwall
and daughter. Miss Vivian Aspin
wall, and Mrs. Ella Aspinwall of
Salem, Mrs. R. J. Gallagher, Mrs.
Eugene Manning, Mrs. John Lean
er, Mrs. William Cottew, Mrs.
Harry Bosch, Mrs. Roy Reed,
Miss Neva Ramp, Miss Kreta Fae
Ashbaugh, Mrs. C. H. Cagle, Mrs.
C. A. Bailey, Mrs. W. W. McNeff
and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Alva
Ricketts, Miss Hattie Aspinwall,
Miss Ella Fae Fleck, Miss Agness
Ricketts, Miss Cleo Ramp, Mrs.
Eva Williamson and daughter
Miss Grace Williamson of Port
land. Miss Cleo Ramp, Mrs. C. F.
Watts, Mrs. Beard, Miss Corrine"
WTieeler. Mrs. Lula Macy. Mrs.
Nona Sidebottom, Mrs. Howard
Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomis, Mrs.
Clyde Harris, Mrs. Robert Hayes,
Mrs. Ray Cozel and daughter Miss
Lyle Nyhart of Amity; Mrs. Earl
Ramp of Hoquiam, Wash.; Mrs.
Willard Ramp, Mrs. Ward Mann
ing and daughter Mary Jane
Manning. Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs.
R. A. White and daughter Kath
leen White, Mrs. James Riggi and
eon, Mrs. Earl Streeter, Mrs. Leo
Reed and son, Miss Aleta Wood,
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. Willa
Vinyard, Mrs. Carl Aspinwall.
Mrg. A. il. Dunlavy, Miss Barbara
Johnston of Vancouver, Wash.,
Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Mrs. W. B.
Russell and the hostess Mrs. C.
V. Ahbaugh.
DALLAS The Boy Scouts
Mothers club . met for their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Carpenter. The
business meeting was called to
order by the vice-president, Mrs.
H. L. Plnkerton, in the absence
of Mrs.- Preston Dickey, presi
dent. Additional plans were made to
aid the local unit in refinishing
the hall. Final arrangements
were made for a rummage sale
to be held Aug. 28, the proceeds
to be used for the Boy Scout
halt . ' -
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Cecil Dunn. Mrs.
F.- E. Seimens. : Mrs. Frank Wil
son, Mrs. Ray Boydston, and
Mrs. H. L. Plnkerton.
-. . ,
TURNER Turner relatives
and friends have -learned of the
marriage of Herbert Briggs of
Portland, formerly of Turner, to
Ada Fry Ladd at Reedley, Calif..
July 30. They visited briefly on
their trip north to their home In
Portland.
IIS
Portland Gas
. r i
Simple Dessert Is
Fruit, Cheese in
Combination
' One of the. pleasantest ways
to go modern In planning menus
is to Include at least an occasional
favorite cheese and fruit combin
ation as the dessert of the day.
This age-old dessert, aside
from being e simple one, and is
enjoying a new found glory among
the most sophisticated of meal
planners. And one of the nicest
things is that Iff inexpensive
enough to please any budget.
Cleopatra was supposed to have
nibbled on exotic fruits along
with her favorite sharp cheese as
she wandered down the Nile. The
English have long been enthusi
asts for cheese and fruit as the
grand finale to, any meal.
The best combination right now
Is fresh pears and Camambert
cheese, . or ' fresh peaches and
cream cheese. A slice of nnpeeled
pear (they ere not locally grown
yet, but nice and juicy) with skin
left on, and a wedge of Camem
bert cheese leave a harmonious
feeling after dinner.
Serve the peach s on a platter,
a brick of cream cheese along
side and you've another very fav
orite combination. Grapes, cheese
end crackers make a favorite.
Later when red apples come
Into market, don't neglect them
as an accompaniment for Cam
embert or Roquefort or other of
the strong flavored, spreadable
cheese.
Many prefer first a bite of
cheese, then e bite of fruit, but
I like the cheese spread over the
apple,' pear or peach.
Filled Cake Uses Nuts
For Flavor
Peanuts give flavor to this cake
that Is meant to be split and filled
with cream
PEANUT SPICE CAKE
H cup butter
cup sugar
cup water
teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups flour
4 egg whites beaten
1 cup peanuts chopped
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cloves
Cream butter and sugar. Add
water and flour sifted with baking
powder, - alternately. Add egg
whites and peanuts. Pour into
small tube pan and bake 45 min
utes In 325 degree oven. When
cold, split and fill with sweetened
whipped cream to which a few
chopped peanuts have been added,
and spread over top.
LEBANON The lawn at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pear
son was the setting Sunday after
noon of a beautiful home wedding
when their daughter Dorothy
E. Pearson and Darrell Arnold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Arnold,
Lebanon residents, took their
marriage vows in front of a lat
tice Intertwined with roses and
greenery. Rev. R. A. Spence, pas
tor of the local Methodist church,
officiated using the single ring
ceremony.
Preceding the wedding, Mar
jory Pearson, sister of the bride,
sang "At Dawning" and "I Love
You Truly" accompanied on the
piano by Betty Keebler. The at
tendants were Ruth Pearson of
Portland, maid of honor and Ar
thur Young of Portland, best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, princess train, full length
tulle veil caught by a coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried
white sweet peas, rose buds and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Katie Tucker, Donna Dil
lard and Helen McGowan assisted
with the refreshments at the re
ception following the wedding.
Both bride and groom are grad
uates of Lebanon high school,
class of '34. The newly married
couple left Sunday evening for a
week at the coast and on their re
turn. will be at home at 555 N. E.
Fargo, Portland.
Out of town guests, were Dr.
Flora, Ruth Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace, Morey Crow, Art Young
and Miss Mary Mo!t of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Garner of Cor
vallis; Miss Jewel Gunderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis McMillan and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Pmett of Salem.
SWEGLE Mrs. Carl Hoffman
was hostess for a birthday party
honoring her husband Saturday
night, when the following friends
were Invited to spend the evening
at their home:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Schneider, Mr. and
Mrs.- Adolph Fenske and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klein, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kroeplin. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Somers, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dem
ons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kreba of Oregon City, Mr. end
Mrs.' Milton Lindau of Silverton
and Ted Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith and
Barbara and Dick of Portland,
were weekend guests at the home
of his brother. Revel Smith.
'mirth
t r
& Coke Company
s
Today Menu
v v-. win ha braised to
go with macaroni papoose whlcn
is the main dish today. .
Lettuce with cbiffonade dressing
Braised celery hearts ,
Macaroni papoose
Boiled potatoes
Grapes and crackers
Fry a litUe onion in butter, and
when ioft, add celery hearts that
have been split lengthwise. Add
stock some bouillon or some wa
ter and put on a tight lid. Cook
nntil celery Is almost done then
simmer uncovered until liquid is
almost absorbed. Baste with stock
frequently.
MACARONI PAPOOSE
pound cooked 4 Inch maca
roni Thin sliced ham .
- Horseradish .;' -Grated
cheese. 4
cup milk. ' -
: Roll macaroni, cheese and
horseradish In ham, fasten with a
toothpick or skewer, put in a bak
ing pan with milk and bake at
325 degrees for 35 minutes. When
done sprinkle with crushed Pine
apple and serve hot.
Built-ins Part of
Boy's Room
A room planned just for the
youngsters will always be a hap
py memory of their childhood.
The style for built-in bunks has
been a fortunate one for parents
who like to make a boy's room
look boyish, and any number of
effects are possible by using such
beds as part of the equipment In
the room.
Two single bunks are the best
even If the room is for a lone
occupant, they are asy to make,
and youngsters sleep better alone.
Drawers built underneath make
additional storage space, book
shelves and electric fixtures
placed at the beds' heads will
make reading a pleasure. Linole
um on the floor will aid in mak
ing the color scheme pleasing and
in care of the room.
Russian Salad Makes
Main Course
An individual arrangement of
salad makes the main dish for a
luncheon or looks attractive for a
late supper. Here is the recipe for
RU8SIAX SALAD
In a large bowl for each serv
ing, put alternate thin strips of
the following, in the order given:
Green beans
Corned beef
Celery
Cold tongue
More celery
Asparagus
SILVERTON At a pretty
wedding Saturday morning at St.
Paul's Catholic church at 7
o'clock Miss Loraine Zollner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Zollner, became the bride of
Thomas G. Reiling of Woodburn.
Father Arthur Sullivan officiated
at the single ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a
navy blue tailleur, coral blouse
and harmonizing accessories. Her
sister, Dorothy Zollner, and Ed
Reiling, brother of the groom,
were the attendants. The wed
ding marches were played by
Sister M. Olllvette while Mrs.
Anna Nash and Miss Helen Lam
bert were the soloists.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Reiling will be at
home at Silverton. Mr. Reiling is
employed at Salem.
ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Stephens were hosts at e pleas
ant family dinner at their home
at Zena Sunday. The guest list
included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ro
bertson and son John, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Pietsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Robertson, Clinton and
Raymond Stephens, Emmett John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and
children Nadine, Mine Lee and
Delau and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens.
LOTOR
si
m a 3
1 151
S a a
5 '" f
1 w - - I
XT
A. I
10 ?n
Homemaking
Styles.. Food
Green Peppers in
Relishes for
Winter. Use
Green peppers put iiimmir
color Into winter menus, and
many women like tot of green
pepper relishes end pickles
their canning shelves.
Green pepper- hash when used
as a winter salad Ingredient It
especially good to lave on hand.
It makes an excellent sandwirti
spread when mixed with mayon
naise. - V
PEPPER HASH
12 green peppers -12
red peppers
3 small hot peppers
large onions
' Chop all together, cover wits
boiling water, drain after 5 min
utes and add : .
1 quart vinegar
. 1 cups sugar -1
tablespoon salt
Boil 5 minutes with other In
gredients added.
CIREEN PEPPER MANGOES
Select frim peppers, remnre
tops, take out seeds and soat
overnight In 1 quart water end
1 cup salt. Drain and fill with
chopped cabbage and green to
matoes, seasoned with salt. mi
tard - seed and ground elov.
Sew on tops. Boil sufficient vin
ger to eover mangoes, ad dine 1
cup brown sugar to 1 quart mild
vinegar., Pour boiling liquid ovr
mangoes. Heat liquid three morn
ings and pour back over old rap
pers before sealinr jars.
RED PEPPER RINGS
Wash peppers and .cut out th
centers. Cut round -Sand round
with scissors Into thin rinis. Cot
er with boiling water end lt
stand 2 minutes. Drain, and
plunge Into ice water. Let stand
10 minutes, drain and pack into
small jars. Boll 1 quart rine?ar
and 2 eups sugar for 15 minute.
Pour over peppers and seal.
FN COOKED RELISH
2 medium -sbed heads rabbets
8 medium iBised carrots
8 red or greea peppers
(or 4 of each) -12
medium onions
Vi cup salt
3 pints vinegar- .
S cups sugar 7V :
1 teaspoon eaclt mustard
end celery seed ' '
Grind vegetables." add salt. it
stand 2 hours.' Drain- and mix
with vinegar, sugar.. mustard and
celery seed. Do net cook. Do"s
not need to be sealed.
Chicken
More celery .
Top with sour cream thousand
Island dressing.
DALLAS One of the most at
tractive affairs of the younger
set of Dallas was a silver tea.
given Friday afternoon In the
garden of the Maurice Dalton
home by the Dallas Junior Wo
man's club.
Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs.
Roy Donahue, club advisers,
poured end those who serveLwere
Misses Marjorie Waters. Katb
erine Hawkins, Tbeone Foster.
Margaret LIndahl, Beverly Bales
and Ruth Pleasant.
The serving table was attract
ively set; with colorful pottery
with a centerpiece of orange and
yellow flowers. A bouquet of hyd
rangeas with studies, of pottery
were on the fireplace. Tea was
served from three to six o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Waters, Miss
Katherine Hawkins and Miss
Lois Ralston were In charge of
general arrangements for the af
fair.' e
SILVERTONSt. Paul's Cath
olic Altar society planned a post
nuptial shower 'tor Mrs. Thomas
Reiling (Lorraine Zo liner) to be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Zollner, Teeeday afternoon.
The committee in charge of
plans Includes Mrs. Joseph
Schneider, Mrs. F. Scharback and
Mrs. A. Stir ber.
w -Muaua tut ujwc
oeugnnui summer vacuioe. "Primta" steun
hips oil twice diily from the Lenora Street
Terminal in Seattle, for VKtori tod Vtocouver.
MdttMfimmnmnuU There room
aboard these spacious ships for many automobiles,
wkh no delay or inconvenience in driving aboard
or m leaving; Convenient ferry service between
Vancouver Island and the Mainland gives yoo
the opportunity visit all of the many bterest
f Poa- ,No puspora are required and m
Tfj ym wherever yoo go.
Make your ncaooa headquarters at a Canadian
Pacific Hotel, noted for exceptional service and
cursine-jpeckl tamily and long -stay mft.
EMPUSS HOTEL, VKTOIiA
. . rt - - riiiiaM..n
HOTEL VANCOUVER, VANCOUTH. .
I0f,.Anf0 Cfeh, Tom Broa. or out local
ffiJe leagthea yc vaTnavel