Hiss Hill to Be
,TT r-'m . " ,
tlOnOiea at
'
Luncheon
Mrs. Allan Carson has bidden a
group of matron o a smartly P-
pointed lnncheon on Friday after-
noon at her South Church itieet
home. The affair Is being arranged
in compliment to Miss ;Charlotte
Hill whose marriage to Mr. Ver-
on Pomeroy will be an trent of
"Tyv: f.-- -in,
flowers In the pastel shaded will
be used In the appointments, a
handkerchief shower will fete
Miss Hill during the' afternoon.
. " ' . .urn. mi
Charlotte HIU. Mrs. David Bennet of vB?J?tJJ", m Sft-Wete cmPUmnt ner ,is- -Hill,
Mrs.. William H. Lytle. Mrs. : ert S Neugebauer will read the tern, Mrs. Thomas Gullle Harvey
CK. Logan, Mrs. E. M. Page. "e!3iceV 1 . a... t r Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Charles
MsTKobert G. Brady. Mrs. R. M. The bride, who will be given Craw, ord"fclarke of Galesburg.
Mrs. HeVrV-A.' -Cornoyer. Mrs. marriage-by her father. ttg .
Fltimaurice. Mrs. .Rex Sanford. a , sown of white net Ital for several weeks. v 5 -WUlUmMcGilehrUt.J
Dessert luncheons were served '
liam L. Phillips.-Mrs. Dan MeLel-, ade Empire 7'8 with bouquets of gladioli, zinnias
... T wnii. Punnsii rr. which are full at the shoulders. - ...n. .i.. nM
Mls's Marhta Herman and Mrs.
Allan Carson.
Edwin Keech Will Be
Feted on Birthday
r-t. .nn nf Mr. and
vw.fi will cclebrste
his second birthday this afternoon
when Mrs. Keech entertains a
group of his friends and their.
mothers at an informal party at
the Keech home in Ben Lomand
nark
The afternoon will be spent in-
formally with refreshments served
at a late hour.
Bidden to honor Edwin Keech
are Carol and Roger Shields, John
tre wroi Yus" a Itfnvn
Caughell, Wallace Larson Kaye
Tomllnson. Carol 'Hoffman. Ann
Heltzel, Jo Ann Hoover. Jonn
Wood Tommy Finsley, Constance
Hamiond? Linda Davis, Robert
Bagley. David Socolof sky. Robert
nroadV Jack and Bruce Titus,
BroM' ... ; : ' :
Judith Page ana wary i.u y.
" vM,0the,,aM?rivKe Shields
children will be Mrs. Luke bnieias,
Mrs. John CaughellMrs. Wallace
r- ti. r-nKoii Vn Wallace
Carson, Mrs. Sidney Hoffman,
Mrs. John I.elUel,. Mrs. Theron
Hoover. Mrs. Charles Wopd, rs.
Fred Finsley, Mrs. William H.
nammona. Mrs. varu
Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. J o h n
Titus, Mrs." Barney Page. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bagley and Mrs. Sephus
Starr. Special guests will be the
child's grandmothers, Mrs. C. C.
Best and Mrs. George Keech of
Stay ton. " "
. . . .
Mrs. MX samora emerxaineu
infnrmaii at nnrheAn Tnpsd.T
:
at the Meier and Frank tea room
in Portland in compliment to Mrs.
Marion Kirk of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Minerva Thiessen of Milwau-
kie. Wis., who are visiting in the
wcbu iub iuice nuuicu "tic
mber school teachers in Philadel
phia and later went abroad on a
tour of the European continent.
Pattern
Be style-right at the office
C A XT XYT A T k Wa
Shopping Or doing the town
In thli innt fwk nlttra 1111
How fresh it would look in one t . T .
, .v. -k " ' ary Purvine and Miss Lois
f tILftH flawfi of Petaluma, Calif., have
-S.S. I. t roft i7I Jft for m sojourn to northern
etht S fd dprf?r .fv" WaahSton where they are the
i?l?kwt!1n of Miss Frances Melton at
simple skirt with Just enough her Bummer home. The travellers -
,flare. But the highlighi focuses wlu TlsU vlctorla and Vancou--
onthe trilled white collar its Ter b. C. and Harrison H o t
wide, allor-boy shape makes a spring before returning home.
lovely picture frame for your face . .
and the bow adds a pert ' toneli.;.,' ; ' orpheM ' chapter.' missioii.
And da make pointed cuffs to ry society of the Nazarene church. ,
match! This stunning frock can met at the home of Coromae and'
be Quickly stitched up in the nick Carmagene Hoffer Tuesday. The -
of summer time, with the expert speaker for the evening was Mrs.
sewing instructor for help. - Wiens, returned missionary from
.Pattern 41J4 Is available in China, who gave a talk on cus-
mtsaes' and women's sites 14, 16. toms and religions of the Chinese. '
18, 20.. 32, 34, 30, 38, 40 and .. , .... . j
42. Siza - XI requires a S ' rrds Mrs; Gladys Patterson was, hon-
39 inch fabric and yard con- ored on her birthday Tuesday :
trast and ztfc yards ruffling. - night when a group of friends and j
' . relatives gathered at her home on :t
ten4 rirTEFX CENTS IS)
eoias far hi Aan Mtat pltra.
Writa piaialy 8IXK, NAME. AD
DKE&S a aTVLk Nl MBtK.
So a filled, faa filia mummrr ST,."Ii - . ' ...
tuna u iak taar ituwil Tiwa' !y ? Flag tournammt day will be
to writa for aor akne Ai'Aus t held at the regular Ladies' day
SUM U KR PATTKKS MMK aad , at the gam GoIf ; elab on
plaa aar act wtathar' wafdrooa. L . , X, .
Choeta from a 4m parada af a- Friday. All women in Class A
rfins. '(" will play Jogether and will tee
.'."'d.. fo on number I whlleClass B
atyiaa . . . ic Sauirt rrr- players will start on number 10.
aorira, Kngarta at Boiav clothes. Et- . .,,.
ary art iiHrlod4 rov t frtia ; , nB'Flnrinceel Mint Rarhara
and tnta. Urdir yr PT
KIKTBKN CF.XTS. B(KK 1NI PAT- ;
TKMX TOtiKTHEK. TWEXTriV"
CKNTS '
Srad year arda ta Tka Ora(oe
Stafrsmas. pat tar a dapartacat.
. club calendar
Friday, Jnly
Executive council of burch
women's garden party at A. W.
eUer home im Hi!h
7:30 to 10 p. m.
' '. .
rM J
MiSS HenCLTlCKS
Q fflSLTTV On
,
Xfr 1773 V
-r"
. Vincents oei""i
o'elock when Miss Lucille Ann
Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hendricks of Salem, be
comes the bride of Mr. William H.
Lieser. son1 of Dr. Herbert, Lieser
Her full length tulle veil will fall
. w ,,t " v.. erir-
la.. She will caary a white PW'
book with streamers of rosebuds.
Miss Marie Hendricks, sister of
the bride, will be the maid of hon
or .and will wear a frock or pin
'eyelet organdy, a Juliet cap and
will 'carry a pastel nosegay of
summer blooms. Miss Vivian
Hendricks, "other '"tfr.1wb
the brideamal J. 8 he wi " be fwn-
d n , M with Juliet cap
an? win cafry a os8ay. -
-JS? t,5. irVSL J. .i.'
Mr 9'?,? Lle8er' brotvhe? of tn e
ff,?0!.. rJ? iVmmSi
jf'-" Creft of Salem will
A weddine 'breakfast at the
'"'Pf "Xi'li"
A.r ttel ir '.t,1,"!,68 an2 Imme-
diat friends will follow the cere-
mo Hendricks will wear
a na bIne UJ wJtn
aece68Qrie .nil corsaire
"c e6"r -? v orsagJ
to ner daughter's wed-
TKe coud! will leave for a short
4 ine couple wm leave ror a snort
trio and will return to Salem to re-
ide MU9 Hendricks rece
nnrse tra,n,nS at St- seph's
v.f.ai v.-, to..k
"',T "v . . . '
Sne ,g now on the nuTslng staff
t tne Saem General hospital.
Mr Lieser is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a mem-
ber of Pi Kappa Phi. He is a senior
at tn North paciflc scnoo, of
Clprn Fnlk Attpnrl
aiem 01K Attena ,
Class Reunion
A number of Salem folk
mo-
tored t0 Portland Tuesday nlght
j . . .
iu niieuu a rtuuiuu oi me 1914
graduat,ng rlass of the Salem high
scnool and pJcnIc dlnner at tne
home of Mr. Jnd Mrs. Allan Bynon
on s. w. Rlver8lde drlve.
Tabies were set in the garden
Bna Dauo ana aunne me evenine
Mr. Matt Howard of Portland gave
a group of piano numbers. The
tonor guest at the affair was Dr.
F. Cudworth Flint, a member of
vuc u.muunm "tso 't"H. uu
a member, of the class.
Attending the affair were Miss
Mary Eyre, Mrs. Andrew Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan and
children. Mrs. Conrad Loehner.
Miss Nellie Patchin. Mrs. Ruth
Phillips Potter, all of Salem, Pro-'
fessor an.d Mrs. James C. Drury
of New York City, Mrs. Richard
.Chittenden of Independence, Miss
Henrietta W o 1 f e r of Indepen-
dence, Dr. and Mrs. Cudworth
Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
of Portland, Mr. Kenneth Moores
of Seattle, Mr. Rollo . Axleyf of
Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Talbcrt
of Beaverton, Mrs. Bertha Oliver
Atterton of Portland and Mr. and
U.a All.,, T)n
Mrs. Allan Bynon.
.Moose Auxiliary Has
New Officers
evening hours will be spent in
The charter members of the formally,
auxiliary to the Loyal Order of Covers will be placed for Mr.
MQose were instituted ana m
, ltlated by the' women of the Cor-
valliB chapter Tuesday at Frater
1 nal temple. The officers selected
for the ensuing year were Mrs.
' Margaret Ellis, senior regent:
.Mrs. Millie Ripley, , graduate re-
gent-t Mrs. Rena Waldorf, junior'
regent; Mrs. Mar t.h a Herbert,
chaplain: Mrs. Edna Cleveland,
" recorder; Mrs. Bessie Soliday,
. treasurer; Mrs. Wllma HerU and
Miss Edith Schackman, g-ides;
Mrs. A. E. Hites. argus; Mrs.
Blanche Cupp, sentinel; Mrs,
. 1 ueua uoij, pianist. - .
ThrA vai-a mfirnhdM' frnm tlia'
- " ivmi.
PorUand, Eugene, Albany and.
sw 'io wune ia
Impressive ceremony. A social
hour followed.
.
Miss Joanne Fitzmaurice, dauKh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs; R. M. Fiu-
maurice, celebrated her 10th birth
day anniversary Wednesday after-
noon at the home of her parents
on South Cottage street. Ten
young friends, were bidden to an
ta'onn1 arden Party and re-
, wib kmcu ute u ins
lie.
v Hollywood Drive.. Special guests ;
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flood
a relatives of Mrs. Patterson, h I
tiewis," MISS &iiy Ann Barr ana
uissr juinn. xieise nave returnea
from a stay at Camp Kamanu on
the Sandy river near-'Bull Run.
The camp Is owned by the Port-
iand councu of camp ire giris.
Informal parties
Compliment
Visitors '
Visitors are the incentive for
much entertaining these days with
luncheons, breakfasts and garden
parties arranged in their honor.
Dessert Luncheons -
Mrs. 'James R. Humphrey en
tertained with two smartly - ar-
, - .a
TldBal tobl Contract bridge was
In Py during the afternoon, cov-
era wire placed for twenty guests
each day.
Mrs. Beakfy Hostess
Mrs. John Beakey was hostess
for the, first in a series of parties
on Tuesday afternoon at God-.
frey's. A group of Salem matrons
mii h n. . t
o'clock luncheon with several
nwin of contract followIng.
Mr RoDert Glenn of CorTalltaf
formerly of Salem, received with
Mr- Beakey. A pastel color
scheme i was used in the table ap-
Splntments and card accessories.
Bouquets of summer flowers cen-
te'ed luncneon Covers
were placed for 32 guests. Win-
ning prises were Mrs. Roger My-
thine Mm t v r.h. on Mi4
V. Benson and Mrs.
Robert Glenn
"SKOT
Miss ! Edna Lucker has as her
pe8ts for a month ': Mrs. Jack
CT' fnS 5J?htr- J-0an' f
Washington", D.C This afternoon
uN n n..mv.
toformally at III t the former's
. . j 1 le ttL luo lurmer
nome ror Mrs. Lucker. A nam-
ber of her old friends have been
bidden ' to call at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Lucker will be remembered
as Marguerite McDonald.
Tr -
MOSteSSeS P et&
Mrs. Roberts
Wednesday
Mrs. John W. Harbison and
Mrs. L. M. Purvine entertained
with a delightful dessert luncheon
- "S, " 1 q.T;?
t the former s home on South
tti . ...... ttt. j j ,.
!igrh0 StP3 ?n
to compliment to Mrs. A. S. Ro-
iSVefff'.!m0mitil
fbe home nf ml n m V t
IT01116 f Mr" and Mrs' L" L-
pi. t v .v,.
ed with a cake of ice on a crystal
tray. Bouquets of gladioli were
U8ed about the rofms Several
hours of contract were in play
curing the afternoon with Mrs.
r. t, rAoetvin. t.
Covers were placed for Mrs. A.
s. Roberts, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs.
George Pearce, Mrs. Max O. Bu-
ren, Mrs. R. T. Boala, Mrs. N J.
Ltngren, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.
Walter Robinson, Mrs. Eugenia
Harrison, Mrs. L. M. Purvine and
Mrs John Harbison.
-
Picnic SuDDer Toniffht
, 7 oupper xonigm
At Stewart Home
j
Mri and Mrs. Ivan Stewart will
be hosts for a delightful informal
affair at therr suburban home to-
v! til. , , ,
night with last year's members
Ct Ath? ,Women of Rotary board
u ucir uuBuaous maamg up me
guest list.
A picnic supper will be served
to the guests in the "garden. The
and Mrs Paul Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin F. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. -J. Lyman Steed. Mr. tnd
Mrs. Clarence Byrd, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Chester
A. Downs, Mrs. George Arbuckle
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart.
Mrs. B. p. shepherd and Mrs.
Dan Moor were joint hostesses
for a picnic birthday dinner par-
ty honoring Miss Geraldine Lee
Oleson, on her 13th birthday Sa-
turday at Hazel Green park. Af-
ter a picnic dinner the young peo-
pie spent tne . aay in swimming
.nil nlovlno n m u Pi MAA
f" j'"c e".. luvn uwucu
to honor Miss Oleson were Miss
Aieri Ameiua, jku.ii v,urue,
ther Herbert, Myrna Moore, Ruth
Reilinr. Prisdlla Cleverlnr. Ger-
aldine Lee Oleson and the hos-
tesses, Mrs. Dan Moore and Mrs.
B
F. Shepherd.
Expected to arrive the latter
part of the week for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele
are Mrs. Bonsteele's brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
rr iis, iuu buu, wuuu, j r., vi oci-
An Exclusive Laura Wheeler Design
ThatWill DelightYou
y-r-Xim lJ
TouH be proud of your needle-
wora wnen you crocnei mis iotv sena ten cents in caiaiar mis
ly set In fine cotton. Pattern 224 C pattern; to The; Oregon Statesman,'
contains charts and directions for Needlecratt Dept. Write plainly
making the set; illustrations of itPATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
ana of stitches; materials re-
o Mm
UAXINE BUREN
illh - miUi
-
,
"Combining business and pleasure
.
Ifti . -
:i J 1KP
uuan, Ma ura uu iu cwiuuuic - :
The blonde sage wears a tricky cotton playsuit consisting of bra
and shorts for bathing and a skirt which ties around the waist
Puffed sleeves and a square neckline give the bra unwonted dig
nity. Her pal on the right displays a slack suit suggesting the
Russian influence (stand-up collar, long full sleeves and shirring
from a rounded yoke).
Puppet classes at the Art Center
wil be ? "f? w,
Dr,od. with Arthur Wuier, in-
tru,?or' t0',fIlTfep'rr?"
factions of puppet plays in Port-
land and vicinity. It is expected
that classes in puppetry will be re
sumed in several weeks. Adult
and children's classes have com-
nlat&it lorn nnmlur nf nnnnptl
and performances of a 'number of
plays will be given later.
The first results of work in the
new ceramic guild at the Art Cen-
ter have lust been received. Stu-
dents in these pottery classes
make pieces In clay and then take
them to Portland to be fired and
glased by the Oregon ceramic stu-
dios. The first completed pieces
include an unusual table set with
a large triangular bowl and candle
holders by Mrs. Alice Kossiter, Miss uetty uammona, miss ar
and various other pieces of pot- garet Simms. Miss Margaret Wag-
?" ri?"8 5"-Vv
LCI V BY All B. USUUI. VjIuici, wui
Hoppes, Mrs. Ellen Wesson, Mrs.
J Q Humphreys, Mrs. Fred' Zlm-
merman. Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner,
Mrs. H. G. Carl, Mrs. A. L. Ebsen,
Mrs. Ella Ivle, Miss Lucille Vltte-
teau. Miss Roselyn KronbeTg of
Mt. Angel, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell,
and Miss Ethel Redden.
Thi week the ceramic euild
willsUrt on a cooperative group
project of an elaborate pottery
set for the library of the Art Cen-
ter.
Visitors Feted at
Page Home
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page
have been entertaining as their
gnesU Mrs. Page's sisters, Mrs.
w. F Randle of Vancouver, B. C,
and Miss Catherine Hurlburt of
Toronto
. - . , .
rne xBases ana tneir Kuesis nave
Ju8t returned I from a motor trip
which took them south to Crater
iake. Lake Tahoe, Yosemite park
v n.u.. r.-
n-v. -tif ,n u.
to their homes today.' Mrs. Page
will go north next week for a stay
with her sisters.
Mrs. James Brlggs
. .
(Mildred
Drager) of Ashland is vlsitintrxat
the home of her parents Mr. and
jara. w. ' LiS, lui ictciai
weeks.
quired.:
and address.
- -i ",V'- '7'
o
jj
(Tomes', ffdtter-
- " r - - &y ifutektn
is nice aU right, but real success
vi i nMntin
Alumnae Group Honored
On Tuesday
Mrs. Richard Smart and Miss
Gertrude Roenlcke were hostesses
to the alumnae of Alpha Phi Alpha
sorority at the former's apartment
at the Royal Court Tuesday night.
Pinochle and games were in
play during the evening withi re
freshments served at a late hour.
Thnea nrcisiit worn Mln Uar.
tha Jane Hottell Mis8 BeUy Gallo-
Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss
E Cochran, Miss Dorotny Mc-
Donald. Miss Elva Sehon. Miss
Gertrua6 Roenlcke; Mrs. Roy Har-
land. Mrs. James Briers. Mrs.
William DePew, Mrs. Frank
Earnest and Mrs. Rithard Smart.
Spinster Picnic Held 4
. t 1
At Dallas raTK
w
The Spinsters enjoyed a Jala
picnic at the Dallas City park
Monday night. Following a swim
a picnic supper was served. The
evening hours were spent infor-
mally.
Attending the affair were Miss
Caroyl Braden, Miss Mary and
5 ... Z"" w,?:
, Olios """J ,
Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss
Doris Drager, Miss Bobbe Shlnn,
Miss Alice Swift, Miss Sally Mc
Lellan, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss
Barbara Pierce, Miss Josephine
McGilchrist and Miss Dorothy! Al-
exander.
. . Mr. and Mrs. cniiord Harold
have had as their houseguest. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Matlock and 'son
David of San Carlos, California,
and Mrs. Harriett Warner and
Mrs. W. H. Cecil of Lebanon.
..Miss Jane Bishop daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop of Port-
land, is in the capital as the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop.
. 4. . .
??" f?T:l
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford have
been Mrs. Sanford's uncle and
aunt, AIT. ana MrB. William O.
... . . . .
Phillips of Grant county.
i. . .
Mrs. Elliott. Price and twins
Lorah Jo and David of Camas,
Wash., are visiting for seven 1
day" at tBe R7 H MlUs borne on
home on Court street.
Miss Sally McLellaa wiU bave
as her hOUSe guest next-Week MlSS
. m
Frances Wlmberly of Roseburg
and a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
sister.
Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Hi V.
Maison and Miss Molly Jean Mai-
son have returned from a moatn s
tay in San Francisco and the,bay'
region.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. , Eugene Halley
have returned from a stay In San
Francisco. Today Mrs. Halley and
Mrs. V. E. Kuha will motor to
Ul"u" Ior." V , and Mr. Errol Harris of Dallas, geral4 .Transfer company ' for
: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rah. iate tor JL bride. SJiSS jEijJt - "
i, thtsJi t for Bevral Mrs. Webster Foss of Hood the Baptist chnrch. ! n-
dava Mrs? RahnV"ece Miss Jean ' RlTer of tlje groom, vang .Following a wedding repast the
irw V Portend " f " - preceding the ceremony and5 Mr. young couple left for a trip to
U" s"0a ? ? I Errol, Harris of Dallas, sang fol- Oregon beaches and o& their re
: Members- of the Lkm'. cinb. !7lnS tB evceremony. Jhe wed-i'!
.thMr wivea abd children, will 'en-
joy their annual summer picnic at
Hazel Green park tonight.
. , . . - a i-i
Miss Rath astd Mies Betty Abuby-
'sea. Jack Anunsen and Carl Jij-'
ber axe enjoying a stay at tha F.
S. Anunsen home at Cutler City.
; - -V : u -
MONMOUTH-7 Mrs. Sue Huot
entertained at breakfast Sunday
'morning complimenting her sis-
ters; Mrs., Ruth Esser, Madison,
mm ' m9 . V ) W . . M 'tf mm,
no,Miss uiancne ixeisven, xjom
Angeles. Othet guests were Mrs.
Beulah Bell and Mrs.' E. Dick.
both of Heppner, and Mrs. Helen
Blair, Monmouth. - . ' - ' 1 1 .
.C- Ptta XCtll f !nA.l UIahWaII.
nmntor .ui Miaa Emma Kramer
are on a -motor vacations trip In
eastern Oregon. " They will visit
Miss Millet's mother and a sis--
ter, Mrs. George Peck, at Lexing-
ton.
Peach May Be
For Variety
Oi Desserts
Peaches and cream! It's the
acme of deliciousness, yet peachea
can be dessert; in & good many
other ways, and be might good,
too. 1 For instance there are peach
pie. and cobbler, and puddings of
au sorts, maklnr variety witn-inis
fruit that's tons In flavor only
where rrown. -
Solkwho- must eat peaches
.Mnwi .m the moiintan..
or peaches that are picked green
from the trees so Jostling won't
.... v rn
bru them never know the true
deUght experienced In biting into
. . pc. .. , .
Kn let s m a K e mnrh OT finr
peach supply while it lasts
r!V .T,.
Begin with
PEACH ICE
1 quart ripe peaches, peeled
and diced
2 diced bananas
Juice 1 lemon
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
Boil sugar and water and cool,
mix ingredients and freeze with
out stirring.
Peach souffle Is a good des
sert that uses eggs:
PEACH SOUFFLE
' 3 eggs .
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon lemon
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup mashed peach pulp and
Juice
Make a sauce and pour in the
egg yolks. Blend all ingredients,
and fold in the whites, set in a
pan of hot water and bake for 35
minutes at 300 degrees.
And here's another:
GOLDEN PUFF PUDDING
4 cups sliced fresh peaches
cup water
3 tablespoons quick-cooking ta
pioca 2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup sifted cake flour
6 tablespoons sugar
2 egg yolks, beaten until thick
and lemon-colored
2 egg whites
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cream of tartar
Bring to a boil peaches and wa
ter. Combine' tapioca, sugar and
salt; add gradually to fruit mix
ture and boil briskly 1 minute.
Add lemon Juice. Pour into
greased baking dish and keep hot.
mtt Mnn, n t,a ,,
laa itfr.v n.o,.oiiv A v.it-
beating until light. Beat egg
whites and salt until foamy add
cream of tartar and beat until
stiff enough to hold up in peaks,
but not dry Fold e yolk mix-
nour, a smaii amount at time.
Turn out over hot tapioca-fruit
mixture. Bake in moderate oven
(326 degrees) 60 minutes, or un-
til cake is baked. Serve warm.
Serves 8. ,
Among the indications of con
tinued Interest in mid-Victorian
things comes a new-old floral fra
grance, Vlolette. Reminiscent of salad dressing which consists of
swishing petticoats and bustles. Is cream cheese balls, pour molasses
this sweet old fashioned scent, two parts mayonnaise, one part
Lucien LeLong presents Vlolette molasses, and lemon Juice to
in a flower garden package of taste. For. four, the recipe is one
tranparent celluloid, painted with cup of mayonnaise, cup of mo
gay flowers. A purse flacon also lasses, and 3 tablespoons of lemon
contains this floral perfume. juice.
In the Valley Social Realm
DALLAS The marriage of
Miss Darlene Harris, daughter of
Ha Has and m Alva BYagg son
" Mrs QuenJ'o bSc : of kl!d
w2" solemnized on Sunday
? !m?iX ed5 11
ev. ana Mrs. o. u. Harris 01
I"chrtad church
S-f JST SX '1
-
The bride, given in marriage
by a friend, Mr. L. R. Tollenaar.
of Newberg, wore a wedding gown
of white embroidered marquisette
with shirred bodice and sleeves,
and skirt with a short train. Her
finger tip veil was arranged with
a wreath of Cecil urunner roses
and bouvardia. She carried a
bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses,
wh gweet peas and bouvardla.
Miss Ruth Tollenaar of New-
berg was the honor attendant. She
wore a frock of peach net trim-
T noiiu TTarrU Af riilUa nt
the brIde and MlM Jean Gallian
t-l. j v-t..
Vi. A UI UftUU Wl IUCOU1BIUO.
Th. fPn-w, nt 'A.inMninm
blue trimmed In neach ribbon All
iare crncu oiu luuiuucu buic
gays.
whlte giadion and hlue larkspur,
Ta1I -fln(tff.ra mtA with
hU candl- Whic. were Hrhted
by the Misses Nancy Mader and
Nadine Kochler, both of Portland.
Mr. . Judson . Ruggles of Hood
Riverwas best man.. Ushers were
Mr. Richard Van. Pelt of Salem.
Mr'. Webster Fobs of Hood River
""i WM jyea uy mwe
Geraldine Arnett of Salem.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents. -Mrs.
A. J. Castillo of PorUand and
Mrs. L. R.i Tollenaar of Newberg.
poured. Mrs. Eugene Hayter of
Dallaa cut the bride's cake. As-
sistina about the rooms were the
Misses' Rachel McKays Margaret
Ray, Nadine Keehler, and Nancy
Mader of -Portland,- Miss Anne
Berghols of Milwaukee, Miss Mar-
aret shsrUeft of Salem and Miss
Marie Allison and 'Miss Gladys
FoM of Hood Rivera
Mrs. 'Harris; mother of the
bride, wore a blue lace frock and
Mrs. Blagg, . mother of the groom,
wore rose lace...
Mr. and Mrs. Blagg will make
th"ir home in Hood River. .
SILVERTON The receptiqn
which the Methodist congregation
Today's Menu
' Jellied summer soup will be
the featured dish for today:
Jellied summer soup
Broiled Individual steaks j
Mashed potatoes !
Peach shortcake
JELLIED SUMMER SOUP
cup finely diced carrots j
cup finely diced onions j
1 cup cooked tomatoes
cup finely diced celery j
S cups water
4 chicken bouillon cubes !
cup chopped dill pickles
1 tea spoon . Worcestershire
sauce
Gelatine
.v.1. '.rC:,, oV.
riace v-v-
lTT.,wvoi' . . wTiT J .i
eovSed8 SoSrongfr"
mer Ier?7.. 9.i22!ll! '
r ana douuuiu vuucb iu
AO ouivpicaw
ll,r ""a n T Measure and for-
ile !.C; tJrnVain -n-
gelatine, soften gelatine
, water 5 minutes.
841125-.
. . m nrv
'".f
aissoivea. unut. u bSii-.j
thickened stir to prevent vege
tables from settling to bottom.
nvjf .Aii ba Covo In
'
bouillon cups.
. ,
Fuddinz Uses reacne?,
Go WithBran
Back in the days of old a pud
ding was Just a sausage. Then it
graduated Into the dumpling class
and finally It was put in a cloth
bag and plain boiled. Today we
serve puddings with meat and call
them Yorkshire or make 'em
sweet and serve them for dessert,
From p e a c n to "plum, mis
bran pudding will do plenty for
the menu
PEACH PUDDING
2Vt cups fresh sliced peaches
cup sugar
14 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 cup peach juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice x'
1 recipe rich all-bran butter
milk biscuit
Cook peaches; drain well. Mix
sugar, salt and cornstarch togeth
er. Stir in peach Juice slowly;
cook until thick and clear. Add
lemon juice. Pour hot syrup over
peaches in serving dishes and Jtop
with 'crisp, hot s
RICH BRAN BUTTERMILK
BISCUIT
Vi cup all-bran
cup buttermilk
1 cups flour
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 teaspoon, baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon soda
Vx cup shortening
Soak b.-an in buttermilk.. Sift
flour, sugar, baking powder, salt
and soda together. Cut in short-
emns unui miure is iiae coarse
c.rn m,eal- .Addu Boa,ked bn;
stir until dough follows fork
around bowl. Turn onto floured
Doard- nead "gntly a few sec-
onds; ro11 or pat to -inch-thick-
5Less. and ct w"h floured cutter.
w tn,&lT reafed pan ,In
not oven (45 deSree) bout 12
tache8 In dlametr-
Molasses Dressmsr on
o v j
-Fruit OaladS
A new salad dressing to add
style to summer menus is this one
tor:
MOLASSES SALAD DRESSING
Over a salad of pear, date, and
had planned to hold for Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Terry Tuesday night
was postponed until Friday nirht.
The af fair will 11 , li
Jt2rM.iki?
Mr VrT v r
Mr"d hf fester
.ided "ai Tdlnne'r party In "tR
""'"T JT' "Jvf.V
auu unto uauiuwr,
Avonelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ellefson and daughter Judith.
Rev. Terry is the new pastor of
the Silverton Methodist church."
and Mr. Ellefson i Tad oi the
music department in Silverton
schools.
T.TTR A VnV a -maAAfn- ...
solemnized Saturday at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smith at 1104 Grove street when
daughter. Norma Carman
of the late C C. McPherson. tnnlr .
their marriage vows, Rev: LeRoy
Prnutc nf tha Rantla .lirivh
' w mm mm m mm
readlnx the single rlnc aerviee In
the presence of . t h et immediate
-
The bride won u: afternoon
dark blue accessories; she wore a
corsare of Cecil Brnnner rosehiKiB
and small pink blooms.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McPherson
are graduates of Lebanon high
school and Mr. McPherson is nan-
ager of the McPherson sawmill
. near Lebanon. Mrs. McPherson
t" been bookkeeper lor the Fitx-
, f
street.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Dr. Joel C. Booth and
Mrs. Ruby Adela Gervais of Sweet4
Home at 4 o'clock Sunday, July
30- -
Dr. Booth Is a pioneer physician
of Lexanon, veteran of two warg
and state senator, v - " ,
i Mrs. Gervais, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lute A. Seely of Sweet
Home, is a talented musician.
i-
-8PEC1AL-
Oaw nsaaj Wave, Cowiplete 73c .'
Fenn. Oil - .
Push Wave, faj
Complete t . JL . ;
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App't .
i PhOM S0A3 : ,
307 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Summertime Is
rr wen i.clj jsca
Welcomed
Recipes? for summertime ar
always welcomed by the family
meal planner who likes something;
nice and summery for every meaL
Here are a few, found on the desk
of a home economics writer who
admits she hasn't tried them alL
but would like to.
LEMON ICE 'CREAM
(About ltt quarts)
2 cups sugar, dissolved in
4 cup lemon juice
3 cups milk '
1 cup cream
.-11 VSU-A la ... I. -
er or In automatic refrigerator at
r or in auiomawc remg
..i.v
quick-rreesing temperature.
IMOJTICE SCREAM I
Cover bottom of freetln;
with wax paper. Spread with gra-
r. wm v per' W""""
hap eracker crumb crust mixture.
VSS&SI S
S2ti thiokPnV tHZ -ttZZL
as tswaLsus
Wmpemtur.
...
QUICK SPICE CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting bak
ing powder
4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon cloves
cup sugar
5 tablespoons softened butter
tor other shortening
-hi cup molasses
2 eggs, well beaten
M cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, spices, and
sugar, and sift together three
times. Add butter and molasses
Combine eggs and milk; add to
flour mixture, stirring until all
flour is dampened; then beat vig
orously l minute. Bake in 'two
greased 8-inch layer pans in mod
erate oven (375 degrees) 25 min
utes, or until done.
ORANGE GINGER ALE CUP
Combine and put in cocktail
glasses:
2 cups chilled orange segments
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Just before serving pour over:
1 chilled 12-ounce bottle or
ginger ale. Garnish with sprigs of
mint. .
-
DEVILED CRABMEAT
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cup shredded wheat crumbs
1 cup cream
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon onion Juice
1 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
2 egg yolks, well beaten
1 pint crabmeat
Mix and heat first four Ingre-
aients bur in the remaining in-
rredientA an n intn chpii- aP
greased ramekins Sprinkle with
buttered shredded wheat crumbs,
Brown in hot oven (425 degrees
15 minutes. (8 portions.)
Breads Buttered Make
ry e 1
Kelresiiment
Fancy breads are the makings
of much appreciated summertime
refreshment that 'take little time
to make. Merely cut the bread
thin and spread with butter to re-
place sandwiches.
DATE NUT LOAF -
3 cups eifted flour
3 teaspoons double-acting bak
- ing powder
teaspoon salt
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 cup finely cut dates
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add
sugar and mix well. AAA nnt
and dates. Combine egg, milk.
and8hortenIng; add to flour mlx-
ua bikuu. cue in greasea
f Inches in moder
ate ovn (350 deg) 1 hoVr o,
"tn done. ae"'
CURRANT ORANGE LOAF
or
JSl?St T
V'Sl, Slffij S
n Plnd with fruit; add to flour-
smear mixture "
'V
XT' xr i ,
anCV Jame, DUt Dish
C:1 " - "r 1-
Sample to Make
For when comnanv com ti u
thi fruity ham, saffed with a
crunthy brand stuffing yon, make
with the aid of the contents of
f.?m I.
wUX.'
' cuds M inch hL
! honrr
H enp raisins
H: cup crushed pineapple 4
W eup all-bran . ; w :
2 inch slices smoked ham .
1 teaspoon -whole cloves l
"
iwiai, anuea fDineninla .nil
all-bran. Mix wen and spread "mix-
cloves Into fat around -ad ge of
ham. Place in Kavi..
. and bake in slow oven SOd de.
ftrees) about Z bourse. Yield a
BrTmgs. - ,a .
30c LUNCH
Entree, ; Salad, . Potatoes,
i Rolls, Jam, Drink dV '
Dessert-
:K THE SPA :
Why
Suffer;
Any
WHHI OTHZXS TAXLl aaa ear
Cfaiima ; rciaadiaa.. Amaxlar SUC
CESS for 5000 year la CH1.N.
Ka wartirr with what feilaaat yoti
ra 'AT FX1CTED disorder. a
ansiti. heart, laaiv lirar, kidaey,
stofuck. . r. conttipatioa. alrara,
ajbtia, raeamatitai, (si 1
siaddcv fcrtr, akia. Zi
,ylaiata-v " -
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
f. S yi
praetico a Caina.
Offieo hours t to S
S. at. except Boo
ty aad Wednes
day. to 10 a.
1SS W. Coai'l St.
Salem. Ore.
a l ai 11 1
Wit
ssaio aoss-