f AliK SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ore??., Wednesday Morning, August 24, 1938
Society . ; Clubs
Music
New
s and Features; of Interest to Women
Alpha Phi Alpha
Girls Arrange
Rush Dinner
The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority
' maids are arranging a delightful
rush party for Thursday night.
The- affair will- be progressive
dinner to be followed by a line
party at a downtown theatre.
Honor guests will be prospective
-co-eds planning to enter Willam
ette university this fall.
The four course dinner will be
served at the homes of Miss Bet
ty Lou Hansell. (Miss Jeannette
Brown, Miss Rachel and Miss
Ruth Yocom and Miss Natalie
Neer. Summe flowers will be
used in the decorations.
Miss Barbara Lamb and Miss
Vera Walker are rush chairmen
and are being assisted by Miss
Ruth and Miss Rachel Yocom and
. Miss Natalie Neer, .
Invited as honored guests tre
Miss Chloe Anderson, Miss Ruth
Anunsen, Miss Geraldine Arnett,
Miss Grace. Covert, Miss Esther
Mae Devore, Miss Zlllah Frogley,
Miss Marcelle Herbster, Miss Max
ine Holt, Miss Nadine OrcuttSlss
Margaret Slegmund, Miss Jean
Seacot, Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss
Jere Simmons, Miss Madeline Mo
Jere Simmons, Miss Madeline
Morgan, Miss Kay Sharpnack,
Miss Jean Moore and Miss Geral
dine Frigaard.
Barry-Amundson Vows
Said in Kelso '
Miss Ruthefla Mae Amundson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Amundson, became the bride of
Mr.' Honrtr Joe Barry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe E. Barry, August 1?
Quests at Mayor's Banquet
MAXINE BUREN Women' Editor.
Homemaking
Styles . .Food
V
7
i
V
it i
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Pictured-above are Mayor and Mrs. V.E. Kuhn attending the
mayor's banquet at the Empress hotel, Victoria, B. C, held in the
northern city recently in connection with the meeting of mayors from
important cities of the Pacific northwest. (Photo courtesy The,
Times, Victoria, B. C.)
u u ain. woo c. carry, August 11 HIT' r jl 1 T
at the Baptist church in Kelso, MlSS KOetlllin IS
Surprise Shower
Compliments
Miss Kells .
S Miss' Elizabeth James was hos
tess to members, of Delta Phi sor
ority last night at her South Com- ;
merclal street home. The affair j
was arranged in honor of Miss ,
Margaret Ann Kelts, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells, who la -
.leaving the first of September for
Earlham. Indiana, where she will
attend Earlham university, this
winter. A surprise handkerchief
honored Miss Kells during the ev- f
ening. .
,1 A late supper was served by the
hostess and the group made plansa
for fall rushing. Summer flowers
were arranged' about the guest
rooms.
' . Those honoring Miss Kells were f
Miss Cathria Headrick, Miss Kaye
Ringe, Miss Margaret H a u a e r , -Miss
Eleanor Perry, Miss Char
lotte McKee, Miss Virginia Hubbs,
ills a Virginia Pugh, Miss Rober
ta McGilchriat, Miss Lots- Burton,' '
Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Eliz- :
abeth Lewis, Miss Harriet Coons, - -Miss
- Jeannette Areheart, Miss
Flavia Downs, Miss Betty Abrams,- '
Miss Jnne Brasted, Miss Verna ;
Vosper, Miss Lillian Hart,' Miss' !
Juanlta Cross, Miss Martha Rod
dy, Miss Carolyn Hunt and Miss '
Barbara Young. !
.
Kappa Gamma Rho Men
Hosts for Picnic
A group of Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity men were hosts for a
rush picnic Sunday afternoon at
Lake Oswego. The affair was ar
ranged In honor of students plan-
tiU-Smiled - - - tftetcAtn
Wash.
The bride wore a dress of white Married MonddV
lace fashioned with long, full . s
skirt and short puffed sleeves. Jf tlOme KltCS
Her corsage was of Cecil Brunner
TUfiee TUf-i-U rF17Arlvg to enter Willamette univeiv
uiaiLJUO. J. JMMZ v Bity in the fall. The afternoon
Will Be Honored
At Luncheon
Mm ' fill
.1 J
. i A i.
roses and sweet peas.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Barry at
tended schools In Salem and Mr.
Barry is now serving the rest of
his enlisted time in the navy at
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Ella Watt, who has bern
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Martin at their South High street
home the past three weeks win
leave for her home In Oakland,
Calif., .today. Mrs. Watt is the
mother of Mr. Martin. For many
hours were spent in boating and
swimming followed by a picnic
dinner held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bickner, sr.
The honored guests included
Miss Eunice Vollum, Miss Mary
Beth Reynolds, Miss Barbara
'Judging from what I've seen of her, I'd say she was the kind who
always has a few minutes when you haven't 1
At a simple but impressive Ved- Miss Margaret. Wagner will pre
dlnr Monday night Miss Loretta ide at a smartly-arranged lunch-
Roethlln, daughter' of Mr. and" on thIs afternoon at the North Phelps, Benton Heald. Bruce Van
oummcr .ircei um u uers- Wyngarden, Ray Schrick. Frank
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wag- Robbins. Ellis Jones. WllH-m
ner. The affair will compliment ctu. , m-t,. m-vi
con, Jr., of Albany, son of Mr, Miss Martha Tolle of Fort Lau- ; Alumni nresent were Ci Plantation Qwi'nv o-av
A- AIU1UIM VAA V V AAA m. T
Mrs. Arnold Roethlin, became the
bride of Mr. William Harrison Ba-
The lady addressing the transmitter finds she keeps pace with her ac
tivities best by wearing this chic, modern costume for dinners at
home. The long, circular skirt of beige wool is In sharp contrast to
the royal blue bodice. Convertlcle revers, faced in beige, gain quite
a military air when closed, the little collar becoming a stand-up
neckband. The wide, rnst colored suede belt Is buttoned In blue.
Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
Brooks Garden Club
Is Entertained
years she has been, one of the su- coral,
preme officers of the Artisans The Dride wore an afternoon
lodge and is now the president frock of black i marquisette fash
William tt Rafnn r Th Rev. aeraaie. T la,, who is visiting in
Arno Q. Weniger performed the th capiUI as the guest of her ert C. Notson. Members attending Lvent OI Saturday
lister fra Putt. . 1 at Ulan . w
" fJ me arrair were Clayton Wheeler,
Summer flowers will provide Kendall Teisineer Gilbert Heald One of tne gayest affairs of The Brooks Garden club met at
the decorative note about the Charles Carey Irwin Wedel Har- the summer season was the "Plan- the home of Mrs. John Henny
vey maaesiee. jonn ieinhart. wmvu uciuireia- uvdi . .
Robert Teeters, Herbert Rassmus
sen and Charles Bickner, jr.
ceremony at seven o'clock at the
home of the bride s parents. The
altar was banked with bouquets
of gladioli in shades of pink and
branch of the
fraternal con-
loned redingote style and trimmed
with inserts of white lace. She
wore a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Beverly! Roethlin was the
bride's honor attendant and wore
a frock of black marquisette with
white lace lapels and corsage of
of the northern
California state
gress. -
Rebekah Lodge Initiates
New Members
Salem Rebekah lodge met ' in
regular, session Monday night
with many witnessing te initiation
of three candidates. Miss Fran
ces Kyle, Mrs. Marie Mills and dine with the bridal party receiv
Miss Peggy Goebel. The team cap- ing the guests. Mrs. Myra L.
tain, Jessie Moored, appointed Shank presided at the urns and
Lola McFarlane as assistant to assisting In the serving w e r e
the captain. Lola McFarlane, Mrs. Arnold Roethlin, Mrs. Willa
Christina Cladek and Myrtle Mo- ohmart and Mrs. Arthur Roethlin
guest rooms. Following the lunch
eon several hours of cards will be
in play.
Covers will be placed for the
honor guest. Miss Martha Tolle,
Miss Jean David of Miami, Fla..
Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Homer L.
Goulet, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs.
Robert Joseph, Mrs. Edward Roth,
Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs.
Taylors Will Entertain
Salem Guests at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor will
entertain with a seven o'clock
of the Salem Junior Woman's
club were hostesses Saturday
night at Hazel Green featuring
Jack Holden's orchestra. The cot
ton motif was carried out in the
decorations and punch was served
from a large watermelon.
Among those attending were.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Moore, Mr.
Leoo dinner tonight at their suburban and Mrs- Don Robinson of Dallas,
Talisman rosebuds. Mr. Arthur Perry and M,,8S Margaret Wagner, home in Portland. The affair w
Roethlin was best man for. Mr.
Bacon. . I : . ttiii tt . r
A reception followed the wed- xiius XIOSIS Ounaay to
... . . A. . I W
Out-of-Town Guests
in
honor Mrs. Taylor's aunts, Mrs.
Eva Miller and Mrs. Laura Davies
of Phoenix, Arizona.
Bidden from Salem are Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Robb, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivar Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth.
the business session the group
discussed flowers and plants. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Ramp on August 31.
Those present were Mrs. Joe
Baum, a new member, Mrs. Leah
Bally, Mrs. Fay Loomls, Mrs. B.
F. Ramp, Mrs. Westllng, Mrs.
Heilman, Mrs. Cluff, Mrs. McNeff,
Miss Pauline McNeff, Mrs. Mary
Ashbaugh, Mrs. Dollis Ramp, Mrs.
John Henny,, Evalyn and Rose
Ann Henny.
The alumnae of Alpha Gamma
Mrs T. W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eng- Delta sorority are arranging an
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett
Hill entertained several out-of-town
guests at their home nn
the couple will reside in Salem.
Mrs. Bacon attended Salem schools
f.nd Mr. Bacon received his educa
tion in Albany.;
i
Clay were appointed to revise the
constitution and by-laws of the
lodge.
, The lodge voted the noble
grand. Miss Yvonne Smith a
month leave of absence as she Is
making a trip to the east. Next
Monday night the birthday com- rnrai;p Douhton Feted
mittee will have charge of the raiie xJOU0hioii x; eicu
program and refreshments fol- On Birthday Monday
lowing lodge meeting. ,
Little Miss Coralie' Joyce Dough-
An Ppvnir Partv for ton was honored on the occasion
AU devoir rarty lor of ner fourtb birthday with an'ln-
Mack Maison TobJght formal party Monday afternoon
. . - for which ner mother, Mrs. Mll-
? Xfr. TT fl ftfann fi. lnlt, lard DnnrhtonJ WSS hOSteSS. Re-
Followlng a short wedding trip South Church street Sunday. Du
ring the fternoon the men played
golf, later returning for a supper
in the gardens of the Hill home.
covers were placed for Dr. and
'Paul Davies, Mervin and Richard
Davies and Mr. and Airs.. L. M.
Davies. The honored guests -and
Mrs. T. W. Davies will remain in
Portland for a longer visit.
.Interesting; visitors in the cap
ital are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edge-
comb and daughters, Sybil, Elea-
atrom, Mr. and Mrs. G. Meier, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Fritz, Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Snod grass, Mr. and
Mrs. A. -D. Studybaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eyre, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ritt Truax, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams,
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoffman, Mr.
Mr. r xt , r 7 " . J" -i- JJl-
rT- V ,7 V: 7 A,c,,l "r- uor na ro1 "onoiuiu. They and Mrs. Ray McKey of Dallas.
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Para of Sheri- are the ruests of Malor and Mn
dan, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Bryan Thomas Everett May and Mr. and
of Albany and Dr. and Mrs. David Mrs. G. F. , Chambers. They are
Hill. , i touring along the coast and In
the fall will leave for the east
The Women's Union of the nd travel In the New England
5"irst Congregational church will atates. Miss Sybil will enter Po-
have a no-host picnic today at the mona college and the other-girls
home of Mrs. S. J. Butler, 432 wilj attend California schools
Sour,h. . High street at 12:30 this winter. .
o'clock. Mrs. J. S. Beck is im.Lr- . .
a large group of the younger set freshments were served following lng Mrs. Butler. Members are re- Mr. Ruth Tooxe will be the
to an au revoir party tonight in an afternoon of games. ; quested to bring their own table guest speaker for the South Sa-
honor of her son. Mack, who is Those" honoring Miss Coralie service. lem WCTU "Friday" afternoon
leaving Monday for Washington, were Shirley Brewster, Helen Mel- when this organization meets with
D. C Mr. Maison will attend the by, Joanne and Lorraine Ellis and Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle Mrs. John Bertelson at 110 East
Columbia Preparatory school this
winter.
A' swimming party will be en-
Kenneth Dougbton.
are motoring to Portland Thurs- Lefelle street. Mrs. Tooze will te-
day to attend the wedding of Miss port on the national convention
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Ringle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sears, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Harold Tomlinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Heater
Many Attend '
Misses. Elizabeth Savage, Helen
Boardman, Jeryme Upston,-Laura
' Flagg, - J ewell tMinier, Jessie Coo-'
per, Lois Walton. Kay Ringe, Co
lene Mennis, Nila Johnson, Char
lotte McClary, Helen : Way, Lois
Rlfga, Irene Windsor, Doris
Windsor,, Marie Rothweiler, Ida
Jo Eaton, Betty Abrams, Ellza-
A swimming party will oe en- ' " ' 7 11
Joyed at the dinger pool followed In tflP Vflll ftV
by a supper at the Maison home U1V M,v;
Social Realm
Lenore Reynolds and Mr. Thorn- which she has recently attended betn Clement, Dorothy Kibbee,
on Tammarack street
will enjoy the affair.
About fifty
as Burk Hayes of Pendleton. The in San Francisco. At the tea hour
ceremony will be read at 8:30 Mrs. Bertelson will be assisted by
o'clock at the home of the bride's Mrs. F. M. Lobdell, Mrs.-Helen
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, and Mrs. Addle Taylor.
Reynolds.
Marguerite Smith, Norma Jean
Gilbertson, Edythe Glalsyer, Ida
Oas, Elaine Sherman, Margaret
Savage, Caroyl- Brad en, Dorothy
Alexander, Betty Lou Falken-
Mrs. Thomas K. Rllra-is enter
taining with a picnic thia after
noon in compliment to the elev
enth birthday of - her daughter.
Janet. A group of Miss Rllea's
close friends have been bidden
and the picnic will be enjoyed on
the Santlam.
Friends -of Mr. and Mrs.Frank
Bashor and son, 'Jay, are regret
ting to leara that they are soon
leaving Salem to make their
home in Portland. They have pur
chased -a house in Eastmorland
and plan to leave the first of the
week. .
Mrs. J. M. Sehon and daugh
ter. Miss Elva Sehon, have re
turned from a trip to Seattle.
Victoria and Vancouver, BC. In
Seattle they visited with - Miss
Margaret Nunn.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer
and their children have taken a
cottage at Neskowln for the next
fortnight.
Mn. Delbert Hrhwahhanrr rn.
tertained ; members of her bridge
club at an informal affair last
night. -
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday, August 21
Auxiliary to Nebraska club,
with Mrs. Au-a Williams. 1449
. South Liberty- street, covered
dish .uncbeon at noon.
Women's Union of First Con
gregational church no-host pic
nic at 432 South High, 12:30
p.m.
Thursday, August S3
Woman's Relief Corps meet
ing at fairgrounds, no -host
luncheon at noon, bring scis
sors . . . -
Friday, August 26
Three Link club meet at Odd "
Fellows hall at 2:30 p.m. j. , .. .
South Salem WCTU wlth
Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 East
Lefelle. '
Mrs. F. J3. Mercer entertained, bagen, Maxine Rogers, Patricia
LEBANON At high noon Sun
day at the Episcopal church of
Albany Dr. C. E. Coles read the
service uniting in marriage Miss
Gwendolyn Hopkins, daughter of
Mrs. C. C. Whitcher of Lebanon,
and Mr. Donald G. Twentyman, a
business man of Rochester, Minn.,
in the presence, of the immediate
family and close friends.
Miss Joella Mayer of Lebanon
played the wedding march, Glenn
Taylor of Albany was the violin
ist. Attendants were Miss Mau
rine Hopkins, sister of the bride,
Mr. Larry Bennett of Lebanon,
best man, and Galen Mishler of
Salem was usher.
Other numbers played during
the cere'mony included "The In
dian Love CaH." 4" 1 Love You
Truly" and ?BCa:u8e" and. the
recessional from Mendelssohn. '
The bride wore! a full length
gown of wbite chiffon with Gre
cian' veil aiad carried 'a bouquet
of orchids,' .gardenias and sweet
heart roses. ' i .
The bridesmaid's gown was of
dusty pink chiffon with bouquet
of blue flowers. ,
. The groom, a nephew of
Charles Mayo of the Mayo clinic
of Rochester.' is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Twentyman, alsoof Rochester, is
a graduate of the Kaher school
of nursing. I
A reception was, held at the
Whitcher home-on Mayer drive
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joel C.
Mayer and Mrs. D. Cormier served
and were assisted by Misses Helen
McGowan, Marjorie Pearson and
Audrey Heimindinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Twentyman left
by auto Sunday afternoon for a
trip through Washington and fol
lowing a brief stay at Lebanon
Mn. D wight Hoxie . acrompan ; informally J at dinner Monday Biddle Anderson, Alice Speck,
led by her young son, Dwight, night at her Mission street home -' Cathrin Headrick, Kathryn Rowe,
will entrain Sunday night for In compliment to the birthday an- Marcelle DeMytt. Ruth Geer. An-
Minneapolis where she will visit ' niversary of her daughter, Betty, na Mae Grabenhorst, Henrietta
for the next month with her par
en ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prather.
9 .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace
and their daughters, Nancy and
Paulle, and Miss Edna Sterling of
Seattle have returned from a
week's stay at Neskowin.
Guests were Miss, Dorothy John
son,' Miss Clara Salstrom and Miss
Dorothy Klngwell.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichol
son have been enjoying a motor
trip along the coast and went as
far south as Marshfield.
Exclusive Laura Wheeler Design Is
Needlework at Its Finest
i . - --
lor;
Kahler, Ruth Petre, Ruth Melson,
Edna savage, Ruth Olson, Frances
Ellis, Edna Flcklin, Julia John
son, Eleanor- Trindle, Dorothy
Blaisdell, Marjorie Van DeWalk
er, Imogene Bowser and Janet
Hinkley of Portland, Nina White,
- Virginia Cross, Margaret Bell,
Cora May Milsom. ' ' j
Messrs.- Robert Hart, Robert j
Utter, Richard . Barss, Wheeler
English, Thorne Hammond, Ervin
Potter, Claybourne Dyer, Glenn -Savage,
Oliver Glenn, Jack Car
Ion of Portland. Leighton Holler, I
Gilbert " Mather, Jerry Gregson. !
Lawrence -Brown, Gordon Skin
ner, Dick Rentfro, Billie Parker,
v- Henry . Kortemeyer, . Carle - May
nard, Paul Toomery, Bill McClary,
r Lester Wray, jr.r Wilson Sleg
mund, Neil Gordon, George G an
on. Bud Koehler, Robert -.'Craw-
- ford, . Herman - Estes , of White
Salmon, - Wash., Talbot Bennett
informal rush party tonight at
the home of Mrs. Herman C.
Jochimsen, 525 Leslie street, at 8
o'clock In honor of co-eds plan
ning to enter college in the fall.
if
Fashion Decrees
Clothes "They'
Are Wearing
. -
What are they, wearing this
season is always the first question
to ask when winter, spring or au
tumn rolls around. There's no tell
ing these days what "they" are
wearing, you might blossom out
In the newest full skirt you knew
how to purchase and come face to
face with your next door -neighbor
In the tightest one she could
find, likewise small and large
hats, also long and short skirts,
ditto textures and colors.-
Here then is an authentic res-
Today' s Menu
Salad is a feature of the menu,
that includes veal steak with lem
on butter.
Hungarian fruit salad -Veal
steak-lemon butter
- Buttered cauliflower .
Grapes-cheae-CRa&krs -
HUNGARIAN FRUIT SALAD -i
1 cup crushed pineapple 1
1 cup banana slices - .
1 cup canned orange segments
French fruit "dressing
Mayonnaise--" .
Mix fruit and dressing, arrange
on lettuce, sprinkle with paprika
and few gratings nutmeg..
' . .
ume of what "they" are wearinr
this summer by way of fall and Ppnnirc Y)miC in
winter clothes. The story comes CTppClS, KJll VCS in
neatly rolded In a nutshell from
the eastern style centers.
.Strapless evening gowns with
huge, bouffant skirts. ;
Bloused backs in coats, suits
and dresses. ' ,v .i ,
Dolman sleeves and sleeves end
ing twlxt elbow and wrist. - .
A vintage shade that looks like
crushed grapes.
Dark brown for dressy and cas
ual days.
Short jackets and infinitesimal
boleros of fur. . "
Broad, upstandln ely - hisrh
shoulders, with slim wristllnes..
Old - fashioned chatelaines to
dangle from our belts.
Velvet in dramatic, sweedne
off the face hats.
Shoes high up off the ground
with very wide straps.
Plaids with brilliantly hued ac
cessories.
Wool dresses In high shades un
der dark fur coats.
Linen Pride of Every
Modern Homemaker
Every housewife treasures her
table cloths and napkins, whether
Combinations
Are Favored
" While nutritionists are pointing
with pride to the extra vitamins
that nature provides in sweet
green peppers, home cooks are re
veling in the green pods for their
ability to lend menu variety, and
their refreshing qualities in sal
ads and entrees.
There are many ways in which
green peppers' add latitude to
summer menus: In casuerole com
binations of canned or fresh
shrimp, rice, tender cooked green
pepper, choppel or 'sliced ripe
olives, and chicken stock, for sum
mer luncheons: in entrees of rice
sauted with green peppers and the
ripe olives whose congenial flavor
increases appetite appeal substan
tially; as a sliced, fried vegetable
with wedges of ripe olives, cut
from the. pit of the whole fruit,
as a succulent enriching accom
paniment to be served with a sep
arate molded ring of rice;- and as
a salad container for polite, por
tions of vegetable combination
salads. -. '
For salad use, the green pepper
they are made of pure flax or case" are parboiled for five min-
cotton or rayon threads. Some of
the loveliest modern so-called
linens' consist of two or more
types of yarn. '
Time was when only the wealthy
used linens for dining. Poor folks
were satisfied to place their dish-
utes by the indirect beat of boil
ing water poured over the pre
pared halves and allowed to re
main under close cover until the
pepper may be easily cut with a
fork. -
Here, the close harmony of fla-
es directly upon bare boards.' Nap- or with ripe olives is the basis.
kins too, used to be a luxury con- lur ouwianamg uavor. u r ee n
fined to the unner classes. A peppers, ripe olives and onions
peevish note In the diary of Sam- Particularly afforded cause for
uel Pepys tells of 17th Century enthusiastic applause as flavor ac-
banquet at which only lords of the cent ,or combination' salad bowls
privy counsel received cloths for or Plate combination salad serv-
wiping their lips and hands. lce- They make delicious addl-
Sueh discrimination see ma rl. tions to potato or macaroni sal-
diculous these days now that nap- d '?r picnic purposes.
ery of all kinds Is In common use.
One housewife may have finer ta
ble cloths and napkins than her
next-door neighbor but the cost
doesn't make half so much of an
Impression .as the condition In
which they are kept.
Cleanliness ' counts for more
than quality In table linens. A
soiled or spotted cloth is in ac
ceptable at any Ume. All of the
modern fabrics used In table
cloths and napkins respond to the
same effective treatment wash
ing In good live soapsuds, careful
handling, and thorough rinsing.
If treated with reasonable care
they will last for years.
Wall Paper
Pictures Picture
Framing - Glass
Mrs.' Presnall In Charge
?AINT fir ROOFING
178 8. Coml.
Ph. 4042
IN. I If -' .V$ICVii. ' : i OxzIb Evans. Carlton Roth,' John
I ' SJ b5' - Vt&3&4 ' CattrI, Howard Liechtr. George :
l- 4 ,v-.'?v..v. " J.Vi'.. V:5 Caaebeer Delbert Hunter, Pat
I (V ,VNf 'lY &til$i' Shea. Manfred Olson, Kennth Pe-
''J . .M 'f r4i' Person. Sam Harbison, Kenneth :
rjf..ytt:i:&v&.:&j , Sherman, Warren Lesaig. Leonard "
Jlifi JI i Howe. Hillary Etsel. Richard Ccl
tl'rT - ley. William Dyer and Robert !-
&i Clarke. :'-. '"'
Wt0-& 1
&g Prr:$& Af -A??T The Three IJnk clul wmTnert !
itf&m 'tpSl&Ll - t&t f Friday afternoons In the club
'r J'.rCAt&TZtFF i rooms In the Odd FeUows hall at i
It's the accessories In a home will give you pleasure. Pa tUiu
that make it beautiful. Fulfill 1841 contains directions. for mak-
,.( ill cn II " f . w "-O"'--- ... iw.s, mu,u ouuun Ul LUC III
on their return will tour Call- nome lrs easr when such love- and of stitches: material- rVnntr-
ly designs' are at your command, ed; photograph, of section of doily.
This oval doily euIUble for cen- ' Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
terpiece, buffet or luncheon set (coin preferred) for this pattern
measures 18x36 inches, the oth--. to The Oregon Statesman. Needle
"er. doilies 12 Inches and 8 inches, craft Dept. .Write plainly PAT
Made of string, they work up eas- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ily. The richness of the design ADDRESS.
3:30 o'clock for their regular
meeting with Mrs. Clara Shields,
Mrs. Lena reebies and Mrs. Lena
Wright as hostesses. All visiting
Rebekahs are invited to attend.
fornla en route to their home In
Rochester. : I ; ; .
Guests from outside points
were Mrs. Paul Pearson of Roches
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Mishler
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swanson from Scotland.
Lessons on Hammond
' r Electric Organ" "
Organ available for practice.
Phone 8091 for Information.
Lucile Bilyetu Teacher
Organist at Mellow Moon Rink
Ptrsaor,.
This Week
Only!
(BIT
Conducted by Mr. A. L. Kersey
iveiry
TMsWeeCi
At 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m.
Mr. A. L. Kersey, nationally known home
economist-and health dietitian, will be in
charge of this modern way to better cooking
and safer canning; Demonstrations every
day this week at Sears-Roebuck store. ;
Approved by U. S. Dept. of
. . Agriculture
For Home Canning
o Fruits and Berries Cannncd In Only 5 Minutes!
o See an Entire Meal Cooked in 10 Minutes!
o "Kook-KvicItr Saves 75 Fuel! Saves 2-3 Tinie!
o Coohs Tough Meats Tcndor! Saves All Vitamins!
Come . . . youll enjoy every minute of this interesting demonstration . . . taste for
yourself the delicious, healthy foods cooked, in a "Kook-Kwick! pressure cooker.
See an entire meal cooked at one time over one burner, preserving the natural
flavor and mineral salts, thus making the food more .healthful and edible.
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Special low prices on pressure cookers an this week during demonstration . ;
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