PAGS CK
TLi CZZCCIJ CTATEC1IAN, Cilca, Ortrcn, Tcscdsy LTcrs!z5 I Je 2 KM
Zsionczzes -Are
-.Honored at j f:
Afiairs ?
On of . th most Important
"octal events of the Lions conven
tion was the breaMwt given yes-;
terday morning, at the Salem In
.diaa school at Chemawa when
almost SOO Lions, their wires and
.uests dined In the large dining
room of the school. ;
Mr. Berkley Newman. In charge ,
.of the breakfast, was also master
.of ceremonies and introduced the
young Indian students who fare
.typical tribal dances and .songs, '
,One of the most amusing partici
pants was tiny Elisabeth Jean
ftlckard, who appeared In several;
;of the dances and remained after-
" warria tn antertaln raaata , In for-
? T& Lionesses met at aoon at ! march. N. D national president ' - hreiSeri. MrT'joseDh '
the Marion hotel for : luncheon of th. -American - Legion, anxll-r Mra J J
with over a. hundred attending.: nr. who will . be honored . at -JKTaVS8c?M2: -The
following participated In the jcheon by the local uni near ggJj !
m"lcfi.Rro5"mLMi'1 Becke,' TV , ; j smith, lira. Robert Sprague. Miss
jui wutm, oouoj ruio ' ; , . . : Lillian Hart. Miss Carolyn Bra-
' den. Mlss Margarer Savage, Miss; -j
Betty - Savage, 'Mi t i. : Eleanor
. Trindle and Mrs. narold Busick.
' Rev. David Ferguson gave ' the
' address. v
Monday afternoon the Salem
Lions auxiliary entertained with It'i real ' occasion - when an
a beauUf ally .appointed tea at the organisation as large and lm- The Z. M. Parvin Musical socl- '
Falrmount Hill home of Mr. and portent as the American Legion ety held ita annual re-unlon Sat
Mrs. Earl Snell In compliment to AUniary entertains Its national orday night at the Argo h o tel.
u visitors. - . President. But sucn is tne - ease lira, Mabel Loekwood. 'vice sres-
i
4
I
I
l.i- ii i in..
Au Reyoir Party
will juompumeni
llrs. Schreiber : '
cMlOn'SUCB.;
bo IJJ5:CDCII)Caj
Mra. Harold Buelck is arrang
ing a smartly appointed - party
for Wednesday night at her homo
on North 1 3rd street In " com
pliment -to Mra. Dan Schrelber,
who la leaving Saturday for Port
Jtngeles, Wash, to reside v . ,
. salad supper m bo servea
with, guests seated at small ta
blea and -summer flowers used
tor .the decorative ' note Several -
hours of contract will follow, the, '
Bob Mealy. Mrs., Graham KUlam nr f m T7 A'
was toastmlstress, Mrs. A. C, Haag if cHWIlcU- 1 C3Q -gare
the address. of wetepme, Mrs. f ','AmmJL21 1.. .
Harry Scott Introduced guests and KJL flUJtllldiy ;
Guest Her&
Parvin Musical CJub
Mcets at Argo ;;;;a
: i Marker Placed on Site I
; ; 0 Geer Donation V
! The Sth annual reunion of
1 i the Geer family waa held at Odd
' j Fellowa , hall " at Wllaonrllle on
Sunday. Following dinner the
;'. group retired to the E. B. Me
Kaughton' home which Is located
J on" part of the original Joseph
f , j Cary Geer donation land claim,
. on the river, across from Butte
": ' ; vllle. ' - '
x ' -- A bronse plate was placed on
. a, large oak tree by "descendants
. of Joseph Cary. Geer on the site
". , of . his donation land claim set
' ; Ued In 1S47. Mrs. C. a Geer led
the group in singing, preceding
1 the unveiling of the marker by
; Irwin Gear, great-gr ut-great
grandson of the o-iginal settler.
' He -la the son of Mr. and Mrs
' Waldo Geer of Salem. Mr. A. A.
. : Geer, president of the elan, pre
I seated the .marker to tbe Me-
;- - - Naughtbna. ' .
The dedicatory address' was
! made by Mrs. Ruth Geer Cattrall
v , ot Salem..
. Salem members of the clan
attending were Mr. and Mrs. A.
i A. Geer, Miss Reba Geer, Mrs
Verper Geer 'Eldrldge. Mr. and
Mra. John W. CaUrall. ' Mrs. C.
C. Geer, Mr. and Mir Waldo
Geer, Irwin Geer.
BRIOE-ELECT-Mlas Lois Rigga who-will become the brido of
Mrs. Harry Scott Introduced to wuh the local auxlllarv which will Mnt. nrnldM. it was a verv ln-
Sf- ' r 2 n nf.1C VrCl ndJal ft h0,8t t0 ame M.rrte' ni" fonn,Ll meetln of 1J?I!ndf3 "d JPft Carlon of Portland on Thursday, June 21 at the Rob- Bridge Party Saturday
Mrs. George P. Davis, Mrs. Gra- tlonal president from Bismarck greatly enjoyed. Dr. P. O. Riley erta Stadlo. - ' - " v """UJ
nam aajtam, jura, view ouepueru North Dakota, at luncneon m tne was a special guest and speaser. Al H.ffa:StaiI nOme
and Mrs. Fred HeUbronner. Greet- Marlon hotel next Monday noon. Hia talk was, aa usual. Interesting i
lng guests at the door were Miss Some SOO guests are expected to and inspirational. Other speakers ; Rainbow Initiation , Auxiliary Cronn Feted Mr 411(1 Mrf- Rlpi EggsUff
Anna Mae Grabenhorst and Miss be present at the festlTe occasion, were Prof. James T. Matthewa, of ' , , . - . T . . , r entertained Informally at their D
Eileen BlundelL . and reservations are being made Willamette university, whose talk Mated lonigllt At Und KeSldence street home Saturday night in
Bouquets v of summer flowers with Mrs. Austin WUson at 33 C9, was reminiscent, and broaght. - compliment to a group of friends,
were arranged about the rooms ana Mrs. Mem Pearce at M74. back old memories. Mr. W. F. The last meeting of the year for The Hal H lb bard auxiliary Contract bridge was in play with
and the tea table was covered with The leader of this organization Byars waa also remlnlnscent in Chedwlck assembly. Order of members entertained at the conn- honors going to Mr. and Mrs.
an Italian cut work cloth and 0f almost 500,000 women was his talk, closing with a selected " Rainbow for Girla will be held to- try borne of Mrs. Ava Und Friday Arthur Greene and Mr. and Mrs.
bouquet of roses, snapdragons and elected at the national convention reading, by request. Musical se- 'ht the Masonic temple at afternoon with Mrs. LInd's moth- Kenneth Murdock.
delphinium flanked by blue and t Los Angeles last year. Mrs. lections were given by Mrs. Etta o'clock with a covered dish er, Mrs. W. B. Bane, assisting. A Guests were seated at small
pink tapers In sllveY candelabra. Morris was organizing chairman stratton-Breckenrldge and Mrs. dinner and meettog to foUow with mock wedding was held during the tables at he supper hour which
rrwiomgiuBBBnii were . or tne carnngton, Mortn uaxota, Walter Denton. Piano solo, Mrs. ", " " ""'wu mm wib. i,uii ureeu were centered with pastel bou-
being honored on her 35th wed-
tivMirKH xvoBBiiftAii. jars. naucr unit anri ira Tiroainatir tat rmn VaIIU Pflvnantav.inoa vnoi max. v ucuik uuuuicu uu ucr ablu weu
Drr. Mra. A. C. Haar and Mrs. eha i Hirihi tn anTiiiar ..i... v. u.n.,u. i u, Initiation will be held for tne ding anniversary and Mrs. Lind .u j .-t w.
Orval LongweH. Assisting in the membership through the war serv- on-Burghardt and Mrs. Hallie fi11 , ' ."o lif ""7.;. Gl"" "d Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and
serving were Mrs. B. M. Donald- ice of her husband. Judge James Parrish Hinges. TJ PAf rV! ffl weIt slven the honor guests M , Patterson. Mr. and
son, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs; Jacob Morris of the North Dakota su-
sythe, Miss . Jean Newman, Miss Those present were Mrs. E. E.
The following o f f i c e r s were 1' "V?! ime present were Mrs. is. is. Mpa . n,- Mr an1 MrB
E'?: M.r: ?"Ad Pi.Mrs. preme court. In 1921 shews, the elected for the ensuing year: Pre- AS!iZ SE". John Bagley. Jr.. Mr. 'and Mrs.
awwmra. ajec. an. m m o u nrst president or ner aismct ana Went, Mrs. O. K. Edwards; vice All candidates not able to be wT m w U .rw Dwight Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Welling, Mrs. Bruce Cooley Mrs. a delegate to the convention which president, Mrs. Effie Dunlop; sec- JjLl e "Jj tSltfau0n e l-vS fSth? wiiSmS lipi neth Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Clay
EWl, JJ- WJlC' organized the department of North retary-treasurer. Mr. F. O. Breck- to caU Mtes Herbstw at 8082 All Sri HeS? 2 CMr. rfth' Egelston of Monmouth and Mr.
oMenMdMn.W.B. gggj. JJ. d 5 55 Vje and Mrs. Ralph EggsUff. ,
Receiving the guests in the department vice-president, fol- Mr. William F. Byars. Golden- 5.n Hl " w?e "?in
drawing room were Mrs. Earl lowed by two years as department dais, Washington; Mrs. Nqjlie
bnen. Mrs. nonam jones, xnrs. renaoiutation chairman ana men Kles, Vancouver, Washington;
George Rhoten, Mrs. C. F. Put- as department president. After Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Edwards, Port-; r pawoJ trt fQ1.,v
nam, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. leading her state organization land; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burg- "nss -ixamsaen lO JUarry
Ralph Kletzing, Mrs. Waldo during the year 1929-1930, she hardt, Albany; Dr. P. O. Riley. Mr. Nelson
Zeller, Mrs. Ernest Miller and represented North Dakota on the prof. James T. Matthews. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stewart. national executive committee. Mrs. F. O. Breckenridge, Mr. and
A varied and interesting pro- Mrs. Morris' service to the na- Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mrs. Walter of Pratum are announcing the en- and Mrs Ava Lind.
gram was given during the after- tional organization began as area Denton, Mrs. Hallie Parrish gagement of their daughter. Miss
E. M. Baumgartner, Mrs. Margar- Luncheon berved lor
et Weiser. Mrs. ShermanNelson, -m o i
Mrs. Harry Beall, Mrs. A. Tyler OlTS. Ciiannep
Woolpert, Mrs. Arthur Glrod. Mrs. T Qianoil ,.MH)1,
Charles Green. Mrs. W. B. Bane. Mrs lSSchJ' Jvf
Mra ttaIati snnh.inv mi.. coii. regent of Chemeketa chapter,
1 "d.M"' ?L"d RamsdAtt Hardick. Mrs. Faye' Humphrey 5!AHSr
U1UV1VU WW 111 W MWUWa W ammsu
day with a covered dish picnic
... " - . . . . Familv Cook
Raspberry puffa. wUl. ba V.--T7K-mm: - - -J
desaert for today, to go with JTqt LleilUS
sum sa aaea a mvow a, v
- -t Celery aalad
. ; Sausage' cakes
- '.J. - . Fresh peas
',-' i Raspberry -puff a -
. . a , -
, nocsEHOLD irorrft--
s For a new sandwich Idea, con
sider thia, combination; eottaga
cheese, ' mashed small aardlttea,
ehlvet and dill plc?;le chopped.
-v.-.'-'.-.-.t:: " - : s,-- v
Fruit para and wide Jelly glass
es are simplest of all rtfrigera
tor r dlshes - and handy - because
there's an unlimited supply. Coy
er them -with waxed paper and
fasten irltb. rubWbahd?;, -
Vegetables
, ; BASPBEBRt ; PCTFS - ;
H2'eapa flour
- t H teaspoona. baking vPowder
H teaspoon salt ,
. 1 egg, aeparated -.. "
1 Ublespoon melted batter .
H cup .sugar . 'T J
. 1. cup milk .".. . ,
1 enpa fresh raspberries . -
"Sift flour, with baking powder ;
and aait ' nat Yalks of err wlthi
sugar. : Add ? milk." Add melted,1 GinrerDreaa oageain a anp
butterr" Add flour," beate white i ning and frosted-before cut-
minutes la modwate oven 150-? w-:W .iw-Mii?
J75; degrees) v Servo with rasp-r dessert. V.i. 5-
berry sance. f - v ! . . " - ' e e -
:- Adding ' sardines . to . potato s-
ftA Qs-irr ( lad Is another stfgtwtlo: .offered
W'U Uiviasc ty the Canners of thla delight-
Inl little fish. The combination
mipki nt th firandlnaian ; fa-' 6
Practical ; vont. . ;
We In the Willamette valley . To Increase the demand for
...if. t,i,. i. it,. '.nntKi. filberta or walnuts, sugg st put
are .quite aniquo In the number, them M gtlad ln bread
of cold storage lockers we are , puddings and eating them for
using for , putting down fruits between 'meal snacks to your eas-
and vegetables. It's probably tern and midwestem friends,
because frwh .picked products Tnere.. bee 0
aro so available to us. In the Cftn foods for Americans, and
ciUes it's hard to get the CraiU eTn tta Rooaevelta included
and vegetablea rithout having iuch typically American foods i
them stand for a day or two tne menus of the King and
first, and freezing Is no a aatia- Quwn of England, as hot dogs
factory method for old fruits and .trawberry shortcake,
and vegetables. .
Peas are a practical vegetable Mashed bananas and dried
to put down, and should be rrunes are combined by one good
blanched ln allrhtly salty water cook ln matfina. She ures half
Just for a mlnufe, packed In Jars cup of drled prunes and 1 cup
and frozen as soon as possible. mashed banana in a muffin re-
Any unsatisfactory flavor ln the clpe tntt ukes 2 cup8 nour
peas when eaten can be traceable teaBp0on soda compensates for
to the wrong varieties, for expe- tne banana,
rimentation will tell you that ,
some varieties of peas aro far
better frozen than others.
While Ktrawberries should be
sliced and the cup of sugar per
quart, sprinkled through the ber
ries so that all will be covered,
blackberries, boysenberries and
others need not require such
care.
Green beans, while good in
cold storage, require long cook
ing afterwards anyway, and are
not so practical if there's a pres
sure cooker in the family that
can be ased for canning. Many
women believe' that beana are
not enough better in cold stor
age to warrant the storage expense.
Sour cherries, pitted and put
Tour favorite French dressing,
heated in a pan and poured over
cooked greens will make the best
ever sauce, and ln a Jiffy, too.
a a
Strawberry preserved or Jam,
or better yet, some of the sur
plus of fresh strawberry syrup
from the preserves, makes good
flavor for family drinks when
a syphon bottle is ln the equip
ment. For a good summer drink,
freeze the contents of a can of
grapefruit Juice and any other
you like, in the refrigerator tray
until mushy, garnish with a ma
raschino cherry and you're a pro
fessional looking and elegant
noon. Among the numbers was a chairman of rehabilitation in Hinges. Mrs. Lily Berger. Mrs. Ruth Ramsden to Mr. Robert E. lunch at the Herbert Ostlind home
violin solo by Miss Maxlne Good- 1930. The following year she was Ronald Glover, Mrs. Effie Dunlop, Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. The East Division of the First at 360 East Leffelle street. The
enough accompanied by Miss Olive elected national vice-president of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Al- Nelson of Portland. No date has Presbyterian church will meet luncheon will be served atl
Ciemes, vocal soio by miss jeweu the northern division and from. lie Chandler and Mrs. C. M. Lock- been set for the weddinr. this afternoon at the home of Mrs. o'cioca.
Mlnler and a group of dance num- 1932 to 1934 served as chairman wood. Both Miss Ramsden and Mr. Albert Wells, 334 Wyatt Court, at
bers by students from the Barbara of the national poppy committee. . Nelson attended Willamette nnl- 2:30 o'clock instead of at the
Barnes scboool of the danc. For the past two years she has versity. Miss Ramsden was a mem- home of Mrs. C. E. Slegmund at 1
The governor's banquet was been chairman of the auxiliary's The Woman's Missionary socle- ber of Alpha Phi Alpha, and Mr. o'clock as previously announced,
held, last night at the Marlon hotel and a member of the Legion's na- ty of the First Evangelical church Nelson of Kappa Gamma Rho.
with a nnmher of distinrnlshed ilnnl rehahiMtatinn MmmittM will meet in the church narlora to-
day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. George Sel- Willamette Auxiliary FOE will MT nn- "loan Jocs
farth will lead tha derotiona and mttt at th. sv-tamai TumnU at were In Portland Sunday to meet
Mrs. James E. Campbell will con- 8 o'clock Wednesday. There will their nghter, Joan, who has devotlonals, and Mrs. W. S. Ank-
auct tne lesson study. Special be initiation of candidatea and Mu """"s ao wanes iur ney wui present mw siuay boo.
features will be given by the Mis- plans made for sending the drill several weeks aa the guest of Hostesses are: Mrs. James Em
sloa band and the Little Herald team to Roseburg to the state her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret erson, Mrs. F. J. Boehringer and
Mr and Mrs. Grover Newman children. convention the last of June. aternneia. Mrs. Alma Thompson.
opened their home Friday evening
guests present. A breakfast for the
Lionesses will be held at the
Marion hotel ttis morning with a Birthday Club Honored
steak dinner to follow the busi-
ness session at Silver Creek Falls. At Newman Home
- . a . a a
Mrs. Ostlind, the new regent,
and her staff, will act as hostesses.
a
The Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Leslie
church will meet In the church
parlors' at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Toose will bring the
A wtftl. 1 A .1.
quart make wonderful winter v""v"v
pies. t
Raspberries require the same vegetables this year, remember
amount of sugar per quart and that every season is a planting
prove one of the most satlsfac- season, even If early spring la the
tory of foods to put ln cold stor- best one.
age.
Fortunately, most flowers and
vegetables have their early varie
ties (plants which mature In a
short period). Radishes, lettuce,
peas, beans, many of the annuals,
and most of the half-hardy annu-,
als may be planted right up to the'
It is never too late to plan a first of July,
garden. If you are one of those Get your ground ,n shape and
persons who has been too busy your seeds in now. and yon have
ln the last few weeks to make de- time for a near full season,
tailed plana for your flowers and
Yet Time to Plan
Summer Garden
St. Anne's Guild Meets
At Parish House
when members of the Birthday
clubs were entertained. The birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. Lottie
St, Anne's Guild of St.' Paul's Smith, Mrs. Lyllan Fountain and
Episcopal church held the last Mr. Raymond Stryker were non
meeting of the year at the parish ored. Five hundred was in play
bouse Monday afternoon. Host- following a no-host dinner with
esses were Mrs. George Hoffman, high score honors going to Mra.
Mrs. Walter Socolofsky. Mrs George Diets and Mr. Raymond
George Weller and Mrs. Parker Stryker.
Wickwire. ' " " - Members present were Mr. and
At the tea hour, Mrs. John J. Mrs. Orville Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. George Swift Robert Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
poured. Tbe group made plans for, ton Steward, Mr. and Mrs. George
activities ..for next . year.' Special . Diets, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schue
' guests were Rev. and Mrs. George , be, Mrs. Kathryn Stryker. Mrs
Swift. - Lottie Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth En-
- Those .present were Mrs. Ray-iger, Mrs. Lyllan Fountain. Miss
mond ' Bonesteele. Mrs. Robert Vera - Coney, Mr. Raymond Stry
Brennan. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton. ker. Mrs. Rot Fountain. Mr. Hurh
Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Arthur ' Schuebel and Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Knox. Mrs. John J. Elliott. Mrs Newman.
Richard Stolz, Mrs. Sydney Kro- The club will hold a picnic the
mer, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. evening of July 21st at Olinger
Ted Paulus. Mra. Howard Rex, rark
Mra. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. . 1
num Wall Wra Parfcar WIV.
wire, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt and LV Coanty Federated
Mrs. David L.Klng. . Women s fl ha '
- ' - - - nual -picnic - at the Childrena
Farm
CLUB CALENDAR
.. Tuesday, Jane 20
EMt : . division, i Presbyterian .
Ladles aid - with--I rs. Albert
Wells, 334 Wyatt. 2:13 p.m.
' North Salem WCTU with Mrs.
El va? Duncan, 112 North - Cot-
tage street. 2 p. m.
WCTU at hall3 p. m
Untna Mvf - Cei In- to
12:30 o'clock., The home is one
Ot the major projects of the Fed
' oration and each year, thla visit
' to the Institution Is ade - an
important . affair In the organi
sation's schedule.
. .... - - .... -a - - a
Woman's Relief Corps will have
:j benefit tea on Thursday after-
t. ..... ... -.'- ' -'..A a a a' ... -
Missouri club -auxiliary,- witn v noon at o cioca at tne old camp
Mrs. Ms ther. Peterson, 1188
North - Commercial street, 2
p. m; ; ... . . ; . " -
OES, S p. m. Masonic temple.
'Writers' club with Mr. and
Mra. : JV M.. Clifford. Conranis
7: 50, p.m. im r - , v
'Wednesdayft"Jne SI
grounds In the Youth Center
building. The camp Is at Winter
and Oak streets.
- The executive committee of th
Relief Corps is in charge.
. Mr. and lira, ' Vera Ostraader
entertained as their "weekend
Welv -C.!?tr1 u f Bend. MrtT Higglna was
. a t'. 1 . elected aut commander of the
Iitwin.u rit rnriitis on, Mxillary-to the DAV'at
.huMra.-. r???
" l r -' Mrs. Loring Schmidt
' : Tnarsday, Jeiri-22 are receiving eongratulatlons. on
; bJLa. nlcnletlanchSrith Mra. -the. birth of a sea. Burke Loring.
Herbert Ostlind. tfO- East Ls; atahe Salem General hospital on
:i ; ,v , Kauraav. this is their first child.
fell -street, I p.m.
-CL.V. ZJL .-"1."
' NAJ . auxiliary,, covered . AdditirinaLSori-t
dlshA lunch- with :Mra, -Frank ; : r . r-Zinn,-?nnnysid
; p..t : i QaxZiO2
.;UffffurLjxijK:
)
if'
if -"..-..
t .
Slashes Rea
WFIfXFti
MwMmw
Sally's haa the coat
of your dreams at
a "Dream ; Price."
Reg. valnea 11.60
to 14-SS.
Hi
SWEATERS
S K I R T S ; r.
$1,57
$1157
Favorite ' styles i
eat to'a fr&ctlom
their original
coat.
Were Bold tip to 1X05
. .. -1
Priced to sell and
sell FAST! Coma
early for yours!
0fl07
HOSIERY
$1.00
Nationally known ' Ad
miration Hose. Reg. L35,
1' - ""1- '' Cteoirp - : '''- i 1, Growp
2 for LCD
1 Growa
nS-I J X Y ! ttMa fUonal - pricps;
Z. i hovi JJ- C-rt- It's- worth irsoalni :.for;
-V - yourself.-, i, .
'.. -..-.it ' :frj
i t w
now-
Rs 1.00 He Taw
j j ::y
i ' -
& - to
Play Suits .
Gyaa Shorts
.Farmerettes
SLACKS 11.87
4 t-
- Q Q P 2 - 0D1)3
ft- ' (g . - . - .'
Valnea to 10.C3. Erc!cea '
s s- ;"
.CrOtdWleeti6Tj-" One Groc CiJi-Grtcp:
m. A "si 1-,..! . 1 i i. r
- - k aw .' 3
heard cf .prices! ,i O Vvlx : ULi xi
icscoatc
;SIS.-ri;i.i87
v
V'
15
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4
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