i
YX7CA Girls Will
?Atterti$sabeck ;
Conference
A- group of Girl Reserves are"
leaving this morning for Seabeck.
Wash- where they will attend the
Girl Reserve , leadership t confer
ence which Include girls from
Washington and Oregon. The ses
sions begin today and will close
June 24. .tv- --r-.W.:. V .
, Attending from Salem will be
Miss Helen Bocker, executive sec
retary of the YWCA. Miss Dorothy
Eelby, president- of the Girl Re
serves, Miss Mary1 Laughlin, Miss
Carol Cook and Miss Genevieve
Wlnslow. ' ' --"
The annual YWCA camp will be
held this year from Jane 25 to'
Jely 2 at the Silver Creek Tails
recreational area. A. group of the
ramp leaders and Miss Bocker met
at the camp, area Thursday to
make final plans.
Over to high
hare Stored for
other? wUbtag to
SnX.VSeTfntt
scdooi ana Jun
lor high girls
fits rimn and
register should call the TWCA not
later than Monday.
The theme for the camp this
' i- oti - n-w nj-IA'm F4
,r w cum v
WtXplSS'
7?t&iMB?t!fot '
tert M ta?r
nm aff and swlm
. tlon. Snorts and recreation will be Grant Marphy. SUyton lumber-
'liSrSSA was united In marriage to
includihei voffeyball. le- CUrence Jungwlrth. son of Mr.
ail. swimming, nixes ana omer
ball games. Miss Bocker will be In
dlrect charge of the camp.
Miss Pro Is Honored at
Bridal Shower
Miss Loralne Vlck and Miss Ma-
rle Baumgartner were Joint hos-
tesses honorinr Miss Dorothr Pro.
bride-elect of Mr. Robert Laws, at
a kitchen shgwer Tuesday even-
Ing. The Wedding is to be an event
of June SO.
Those honoring Miss Pro were
Mrs. Alfred Vlck, Mrs. George
Pro, Mrs. George Baumgartner,
Miss Corliss Clark, Miss Virginia
Boyle, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss
Eather Devore. Miss Maxlne La-
due. Miss Carol Clark, Miss Shir-
ley Laws, Mrs. Jack Kinney, Mrs.
nnniM Onulmil. Miss Wanda
n.Vl Ml. Dl.n.tiA n.niii..r.
' . .
ner, and the hostesses Miss Lor-
1n Vlrk anil Miss Marie Baum
gartner '
' .
i r
are enjoying a several weeks so-
Journ in southern California visi-
ting with relatives and friends.
Before returning north they will
stop at the Golden Gate exposl-
tlon. .
- Miss Edna Sterling of Seattle
will arrive in the capital Sunday
tl.o
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Miss
Sterling is enronte to San Fran
cisco for a visit and will view the
fair.
Pattern
1 Be pen ly-wise and pound- -wise
too in thut new Anne
Adams dress. Specially designed
for larger women (in sixes up to
48!), Its subtly slimming lines
and expert deUila give it a
custom-made look. But by
- stitching it up yourself,' you need '
hardly budge your budget. You'll
find It a quick Job too, with the
simple advice of the Sewing In
structor. That clever center pan
el cute your figure right In half
to break up the wide front ex-"
panse. Bias or straight, it gtvea '
you nice. . U1I flowing lines. '
Even the row of bows down the
front bodice have - a purpose: to
take eyes away from your ctfrves.
Make the sleeves loosely flow
ing or smartly puffed.
Pattern 4157 Is available to
women's slsea 14, SC. 28, i 40,
4244. 44 ana 48. Slse tS Ukes
4 yards 35 Inch tebrle. s
1
mm
Ml WW w
sm4 riirtui ccrrt iiM ti,
visa let Uis AaMiAstMs Mtterv. 1 r '
Writ slaiaty fiiZK, NAME, AO
DRESS STTI.X NUMBER." - :,8-
Jmmt .-. U AKHE AOAMB..
PATTERS BOOI OP IDHM1I -
STILXS1 BmS tor, i TOD A I. mm
M what fataWa aiari ra ea stitch
mo euily-sss qajti
est ea the.
liaitia bidrata. :. tfr4 la
tor. a Mxsipiat mrrsy ml moi4r
travel. 4mf. party aa4 saa aporta ?
mmdtm SawttMat for saaiBr kr4;
mmi giaaaoar fiHI Mw alauira aa
"attMi" Pit mm4 ( mi
tra tmr aitsaaa. atatri . . . aa4.
reaarttart ml Ktatrti ) .",
MHtrin OtJt . mom. PRJCK OP
book nrm r - -jt paicg op '
PATTERjl HITif-.l CENTS. TO
GETHER, BOOK AXO PATTIJUI '
TWtMTT PIVP CZNT& "
Sa jmmr mrmt tm Tmm vtmn
Etateaaiaa, Pattara 0pU tmlmm.
oi t....mi. t.A
: " .1
. .
Mis. Gertrude Murphy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy of
SUyton.
SUyton
. . ir ,
Inn eWl FT rt . I 1 11 TTI M V
O"- v-J
'"""'
oas on June 10. The ceremony
took place at the Stayton catholic
parish house with the Rev. George
sniaernon penorming.
The attractive bride wore a
brown traveling suit with japoni-
ca accessories and a corsage of
rosebuds and sweet peas.
The only attendant of the bride
wore a navy blue tailored suit
with chartreusse green accessories.
Francis Jungwirth, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding dinner was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy.
After their return from a short
honeymoon trip to California, the
couple will be at home at 285
West High street in SUyton.
Mico WooL HnnAr Cnoct
II 11UUU1 uuvoi
At ohower
JIl8S Tillie Albers entertained
Miss Janet Weeks with a mlscella-
neous shower Wednesday evaninr
at ber home on N. 20th street,
Miss Weeks is the bride-elect of
Mr. Homer Stiffler. The wedding
will be an event of July 2.
The guest rooms were attrac-
tlvely decorated with sweet peas
and the serving table was covered
with a lace cloth and a center-
piece of pink roses.
non,. Ir. nlo Ai t,n
evening and the gifts were re-
vealed by a treasure hunt written
in poetic form. Refreshments
7T"r-
. , ... c, iofi .u
and Gladys Schmidt assisting the
hostess.
Those complimenting Miss
Weeks were Mrs. L. E. Weeks,
Mrs. L. E. Stiffler, Mrs. H. Al
bers, Mrs. Florence Irwin, Mrs.
William Wagner, the Misses Lyle
NyhaiV Viola Schrenk, Aileen
Holman, Lucille Roth, Marilyn
Kantock, Clara Zuber, Gladys
Schmidt. Maria Frdelich. LaVerne
Aebi. Margie Hlllman. Lucile home honorinr Mrs Florence nett, brother of the late J. J. Bar-
Mosher. Dorothy Pro, Lyn Hollo- JJgJ past department p?l! nett of Turner- She 18 the mother
day, Emma Schifferer, Margaret 1?' J "aSJ Sfrmon past of Zoe Barnett who may be re-
Schifferer, Lillian Frailer. Helen depa'rtmeni president of GranU membered by music lovers as she
, Ashton, Thelma Loftus, Isabel PaJ,8. Mrg m&ty Robins past PPeared Jn opera both in Salem
Mishler, Margaret Campbell. Co- department secreUry of Grants and Portland some years ago. Two
lene Mennis and the hostess, Miss xpa8g- Mr3 Rebecca Poole, de- Bon8 C. O. and E. R. Barnett re-
Albers. partment junior vice president of eide ,n Lo8 Angeles. Mrs. Barnett.
Portland., and Mrs. Bertha Love- now a est at the Wipper home
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Zeller land, department senior vice near Turner, made the trip alone
have as their house guests Dr. president of Salem. from L08 Angeles. This is her first
i Zeller's sister, Mrs. Willard Ruch On Friday noon, Mrs. John i851 here,
and her sons, Fritz and Jack of Shipp entertained at a luncheon
Reedsport. Mr. Ruch is in Port- for Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Love- Chih Ornnn Fntrtail
land attending grand lodge. iand. Following a ride around ,UD rouP niertamea
-", , Salem witn Mr- ShiPP tne Proup At Park Home
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small and went to the home of Mrs. Bertha
daughter, Miss Suzanne Small, left Loveland who entertained them. Mrs. Wallace Park and Mrs. El
'last night to spend the weekend wood Raymond were Joint host
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell esses Thursday evening to mem
ter Kirk at their summer home will have as their house guests hers of their club at the Park re
at Agate Beach. next week Mr. Bell's sisters, Mrs. sidence.
R. A. Reyman and daughters. The evening was spent inform
al is s Ruth Jean Garnjobst. Betty of Tekamah, Nebraska, and any playing Chinese checkers with
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garn- Mrs. Joseph Rowan and daugh- prizes going to Miss Annabelle
Jobst, arrived in the capiUl Fri- ter, Ellen, of Mason Mty, Wash. Hoogerhyde and Mrs. Eldridge
day from Mills college where she The visitors are enroute to the gmith During the evening a sur
completed her Junior year. San Francisco f-lr. prige kitchen shower was given ln
StyU-SWliUl
: T WL
"He's a typically generous college man he'd share his dad's last cent will have as their weekend guests, .
' with a friemd. ;C Mrs. Morton Hager of San Fran-
- Cisco and Mrs. -W. O. Wharton of
Brevity Is the soul of wit, and brevity, the spirit of both costumes plo . Portland. -
tared here. The overall suit at left fastens with a halter, has short- -I
fer trouser legs for greater freedom and geU by nicely with or with- ".- Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.Moxler
' out a blouse. Fashionably short, too. is the "Jerry nightshirt' at , and daughter,- Edith, are leaving t
rlahL It's designed In a slioover style, with large rounded poekeu Sunday for a sUy ln San Fran-
and full sleeves gathered at the
puiL -
o SdD(BD(Bd;V
Large Group of
GolfersPlay jVr
On Friday ; :
' A large group of the feminine
contingent enjoyed the regular
i Friday morning play at the Salem
Golf club with a no-host luncheon '
following at the clubhouse. . ; . '
; Mrs. Robert Taylor was high In
elasa A for the morning's play
with Mrs. John Bone high In class
B and -Miss Bernice Healy In
class C.
. Those playing were Mrs. H. K.
Stockwell, Mrs. H. P. Gustafson,
Mr w. T. Waterman.' Mrs.
cwi.. wood. Mrs. Prank Patter-
11.1 Vnmtiu Mrm.'lliltoa
eon. Mrs. Hal Eustis. Mrs. Milton
Parker. Mrs. John Bone. Mrs.
Robert Evans. Mrs. Terr e nee
King. Mrs. Kenneth rotis, mtu.
Glenn Stevens, mrs. josepn ei-
ton. Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, Jr., .
Katm n mi. Mrs. Harry
'Wledmer, Mrs. H. Olinger,
E. N. Gllllngham, Mrs. A. S.. Hus-
Mrs. Sam Adolph. Mrs. Ed-
ward V. Fortmlller. Hrs. Ralph
Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Bernardl,
Mrs. 8. W. SUrr. Mrs. Robin Day,
M. Al Petre Mrs. Rex Adolph
--- r,.
Olinger, Miss Betty Simmons, Mrs.
Robert mrreu . -r.. - - r -.
Brown. Mrs. John HelUel.Mrs.
unanaier urown, mw
Healy and Mrs. James Sears,
Vf: f;li: Bptrntliwl
"" "
fo Mr. Ostlind
At the party for which Miss
Vivian MilHgan and Miss Grace
Covert were hostesses Thursday
night at the Milllgan home on
state street the betrothal of Miss
Milllgan, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. James E. Milllgan, to Mr.
Jack Ostlind, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ostlind was an-
nounced. No date has been set
for the wedding,
Miss Milllgan is a junior at
Willamette university and Mr.
. I ! nnM
SUte college. He is now with
the United States bureau of en-
tomology.
The announcement
was re-
vealed when a photograph album
was brought in and on the last
page was a picture of the couple
and a poem. Refreshments were
served at a late hou-.
The guests were Mr and Mrs.
Herbert J. Ostund, Rev. and Mrs.
James Milllgan, the Misses Wll-
Sneed, Pat Schramm, Beth
Siewert Marjorie Spence, Bev-
CTlJ MCMUlin, KUM1 KOgerS, jean
" '
ani he. hM"Bi' Glei!o m
"uu b Jl 1.7"
Crary. Morrill Cn-y. Gordon
Carl, Alan Siewert, Allan Smith,
P,;A CnaTW.0 riflni1o slnrift
Gordon Spence, Claude Swingle.
Kenneth Swingle, Paul Burson,
Bm Ben,on jack 08tllnd
WRC Officers Guests
In Salem
Mrs. Eva Martin, past
de-
SSffiJ0!0!,,.! th?t
by tftetclun
wrists. Grand to wear over a swim -
.' ,J
ICY
S V v
ii H i
I 1
i
mm
o o
11AXINE BUREN
CLUB CALENDAR.
... . Sunday June 18 , ,
State picnic, American War
Mothers, Champoeg park.
Monday, June 19
Sewing club of Auxiliary to
- Sons of Union Veterans with
Mrs. Bertha Ray, ' 1211 South
'Liberty street, no-host lunch
eon. - Tuesday, June 20
East division, Presbyterian
Ladles aid with Mrs. C. E. Sier-
.mund, Garden road, l o'clock
iiv-agH tuDco. - - -
North Salem WCTTJ with Mrs.
El va Duncan, 1130 North Cot
tage street, 2 p. m.
"A:Uar ftrnn
SWXUiaiy WOUp
Ei-
miilcm. LdlllCU XL
ri . . Zl'JLiL
OCOtt Ji 0226
Mrs. Harry Scott was hostess
to members of the Lions auxiliary
at her home on North Fifth street
Thursday aftertoon. Final plans
were made for the sUte conven-
tion which open, here Sunday and
Mrs. Scott, executive chairman of
n. u.u,
the afternoon the members made
i.vor. ana programs lor tne con-
vention. -.
...itT.r. .ST t .
"d S' h hostess were
Mrs. W.B.Snodgraas, Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. Lee Roes and Mrs.
w- LJnd- 4 , .
Those present were Mrs. Estill
crunx, airs. n. v. janeson, xara,
B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Walter Dry,
airs, uon cmerson, Mrs. jacoo
Fuhrer, Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst,
Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. R. W.
Land, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. O.
E. Longwell, Mrs. W. R. New-
meyer, Mrs. Jack Putnam, Mrs.
Albert Ramseyer. Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. Lee Ross, Mrs.
Harry Scott, Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass
and Mrs. Lester Wilcox.
Birthday Occasion
For Luncheon
The suburban home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Heath near Portland
was the setting for a very pleasant
party Sunday, on the occasion of
the 86th birthday of Mrs. E. Z.
Barnett of Los Angeles. A dinner
was served to 25 relatives. After
toasts and responses a table of
gifts was wheeled before the hon-
or
Tho86 pre8ent were: Mrs. H.
nri..., Vf r an1 Mrs T T. Pnhort-
on. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Chapman, all nieces
and nephews. Mrs. Clarence Rock-
hill and three children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Baker and son, Mrs.
Lena Birmingham, Mrs. Donald
Chapman and daughter, Edward
and Richard Chapman and Lor
alne Barnett, all grand neices and
nephews; the honor guest and
host.
Mrs. Barnett, who is making an
entended visit with Oregon rela-
"ves. was the wife of Edwin Bar-
honor of Mrs. Morris Walen (Rita
Mae Hill).
At a late hour, refreshments
were served. The Uble was cen
tered with Feutsia and spring
flowers.
Members present were Mrs. Wil
bur Olson, Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. Robert Goodrich, Mrs. Norris
Walen, Miss Annabelle Hooger
hyde, Miss Neomi CrowBer, Mrs.
Eldridge Smith and the hostesses,
Mrs. Wallace Park and Mrs. El
wood Raymond.
Mrs. Dickson President
Of Kingwood Unit
Mrs. Mamie Dickson was
elected to the presidency of the
Kingwood unit, American Le
gion auxiliary at a meeting
Thursday to succeed Mrs. Lillian
Williams and will be Installed
In the fall.
The unit has adjourned until
the fall meeting , but several
members plan ' to attend the tea
to be given for Mrs.. James Mor
ris, national .president from
North' Dakota when she arrives
here the latter part of the
month.
Mrs.:WUlUms and Mrs. Dick
son will be delegates to the de- -partment
convention .to be held -in.
Salem. . -' -; - , f,
v Mr. and Mrs. Prank-, Scback
man of ' Portland will be the
weekend guesU f Mrs, Sehack
. man's parents, Mr." and Mrs. N.
F, Wood of North Commercial
itreet. , . : - S
i . " - . .i
' His Rath Wicki 'dsngfater of :
lira. Norlne ' FJck, ,w ill- leave
Sunday .or Palo Alto where she
: will attend the : summer . session ' 4
at Leland SUnford.. . -;
l ' i..,V- - jd
V Mr. and Mn. Wallace Wliartoii '
Cisco i and will view the Golden.
Cate exposiUoiw 'y . ;
O O
Women' Editor-
Baptist Class Meets
For Dinner , - ,
The Maranatha class of Calvary
. Baptist church held their June
dinner and business meeting In
the small banquet room at the
church.
Those present were: Rer. and
Mrs. Arno Q. Wenlger, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert White, Mr. and Mrs. James
Falk, Mr, and Mrs. Hal Gross, Mr.
and. Mrs. Addison Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Ryland and Mr. Willard Pederson.
. . The wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Falk was. honored. Gifts
were presented to Hr. Hal Gross
and Mrs. Max Ryland.
The dinner was planned by Mrs.
Addison Foster and Mr. end Mrs.
White . were In charge of the
games.
m ,. t ,
Xraveling Flag Loaned
Vnr. rtin
For ConvenUon
nA . t. on,tanrfin ..
of 0td2li
Jjnj y SStaTtoTE
gODa of Union Veterans was the
presentation of a flag the
Blc Brotaer farm at inoa.
end with the Sons of Union Vet-
erans. the presentation of one
to Governor Sprague.
Another event which took
pUce on Wednesday was the loan
of the traveling flag, belonging
to tne McMlnnvllle district of
the WRC and lent by Mrs. Lu
ellle Mangun, representing the
group. This flag is sent at all
conventions of the organization
and to other important events
in commemoration of the men
of the GAR. The flag arrived
Just before the presentation to
the governor and was taken to
the services.
:
' ' ' '..7
IP(D(D)(i
Campfire Cook
Knows About
His Steaks
Some men boast about their
cooking ability and have good
reason for doing so; though this
is the exception to tbp rule. Re
cently this writer was among
those Invited on a picnic by a
man who admittedly' was a fine
campfire cook.
On arriving at a sheltered cove
south of Newport, he sent the
members of the party out to get
small dry wood. He built a fire
away from the beach because
"there's less wind and no sand."
The fire was allowed to burn
down to a large bed of very hot so slowly. About half an hour on summer squash. Excelelflt spinach,
COmf" . . the heat served to make it Just water cress, celery and lettuce.
short ribs of beef about S inches aIe" and -for eating with the for
by 12 inches which had been fingers. Good carroU, beets and new
scored Just as if it were to be French bread was split length- turnips are to be found In all mar
roasted; the second was a 2-inch wise and toasted on a stick over keU.
thick piece of veal steak, about the coals, spread with butter into o e e
the same size. which had been minced a -gen- P,Vlrl TTrrinr in
The meat was fastened to two eroua supply of garlic The toast ricjuea Iierrinfe ln
Wn hrSiit ror STn-SSJ WM tbe!l CUt PleCM f0t "tln'' PIlic Menu
tSSSSZl 5? re,malnde,r of themel on: A recipe that's popular with
?iV.rM ttl? f181 of.oUto other, besides the Scandinavians
- ... "
a tn nmnTl trntn tha atloV
.w.w uv
AssisUnU held the meat over
the hot coals. Uking care that the
names and smoke did not touch
it. During the cooking time it waa
generously "soused" with a mix
ture of olive oil, condlmenU, salt
and minced garlic which had been
prepared and brought ln a Jar.
The mixture was applied by a
white cloth tied to the end of a
stick.
When one side of the meat was
done, each piece was laid on a and uses it for picnic face wash- teaspoon lemon Juice. tea
piece of waxed paper and turned ing. The rag remains moist and spoon blaci pepper, 2 table
over on the stick. away from dirt. An occasional spoons sugar, cup .'inegar and
The meat was unusually tender rinsing out win keep it ln good add water to fill up a pint Jar.
and good because it was cooked shape for the day. Let sUnd 4 days before using.
imdl toff
f8 Menu
Grapefruit and cucumber salad
will make a good salad to begin
the weekend menus. "
the
TODAY
Grapefruit-cucumber salad
Veal chops
Fresh beans, buttered
Scalloped poUtoes
Blackberry roly-poly
SUNDAY
Banana orange salad
Stuffed breast of lamb
Mint jelly
Buttered new peas
Fresh peach Ice cream
Cookies
MONDAY
Raspberry, cocktail
Creamed codfish on
Hot biscuits
Boiled poUtoes
New carroU
Fresh frulU. cheese
nernng, sxicea tomatoes ana tea.
. .. .
vnerry pie was tne a esse n.
The meat wu jrand and the
method, though Ingenuous, was
gimpie and easy to accomplish,
Tf7ol,. V I- T:l
Wasnrag Hept in light
Fruit Jar
One ingenious mother puU t
Cave of soao and a moist wash
rax Into a wide-mouth fruit Jar
o o o
Today
New Pattern Book of
Summer Fashions by
, . Designs that are
easy to make . .. yet
lovely to look at
Don't colled your Summer wardrobe hit or miss
when you can get the new Anne Adams Fashion
Book-over which you can browse for hours and
then plan your clothes intelligently. It contains
pqges and pages of eye entrancing and form
flattering costumes to be worn while playing,
working, socializing or lounging. Whether you
are a glamor girl, "angel child," business woman,
housewife or athletic miss, you will find sugges
tions and inspiration for a happy Summer in
Anne Adams hew fashion book which you can
order from the Pattern Department, care of this
paper, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y.
f nee el book h fiffe cenfi but i raVecf
wdn a potimrn. whkh k elto fifteen cenfc, .
. . th coif or tolfc k onr twnty-Hv ttttu -
; ' - -. . ' . -V .
ORDER-YOUR COPY
f O D A Y! FRO M THE
Melons, Grapes
In Market
TodsV
Naming the foods not in mar
ket would be a less difficult task
than listing those that are avail
able, for grocers offer practically
every s fruit and vegeUble com
monly used.
Shown are everything from
Thompson seedless grapes to wa
termelons, and from gooseberries
to sucelni squash.
Berries include such a variety
as raspberries, blackberries, goose
berries, strawberries and currants.
Cherries come in every kind in
eluding light, dark and pie cher
ries. ApricoU, peaches and plums
add interest to the displays.
Watermelons and cantaloupes
are shown. Avocados, bananas,
limes and citrus fruits are offered.
Among the vegeUbles youll
find yellow, sucelni and scalloped
. this one
lu IUIS one.
It's good for pic
nics, too.
PICKLED HERRING
"Buy dozen bait herring,
clean, removing fins and Uil
and skin, remove the bones as
you cut the meat from the back
bone. Let soak ln cold water
around 24 hours changing water
If necessary. Now rub herring
with ground allspice. Make a
mixture of 1 Ublespoon whole
allspice, 1 sliced onion, several
havle&Tea. iam ihi lunnon u.
rv
rW
v.-