ZIrs. Ray Smith to
. Entertain at Tea
'On Thursday
Mrs'. Ray L. Smith baa issued
invitations for a large tea for
which she will be hostess on
Thursday afternoon at her Cen
ter street' home. The affair will '
compliment Mrs. Ralph W. Wal-
: ton of Montclalr, NJr sister-in-law
of Mrs.' Smith who is visiting in
. 'the capital, and Mrs., Ralph Kohl
gren (Jean Holllngworth), who
,was married In Jane. '. -
Guests hare been invited to rail
"between the hours of 3 and .
o'clock. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Ralph W. Walton, Mrs..
W. D. Smith. Mrs. Ralph ,NohK
gren, Mrs. Carl Holllngworth of
. Portland and Mrs. Ray. Smith.
Assisting Informally about the
rooms will be Miss Grace Eiisa-
beth Smith and Mrs., Asa Fisher. -
- Bouquets of gladioli, zinnias and
asters will be , festive about the
rooms.'
Tea will be served in the gar
den and presiding, at the serving
table the first hoar wijl be Mrs.
Grover C Bellinger and Mrs. V or-
i ton. E. Feck Serving .will be Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman. Miss May
S&S.
tfS lni S H
nS.XV? Me
man of Portland Aas'urtlnr ftaV
Mlaa Jewell Minior an mi
miss jeweii Mimer ana . uss
Eleanor Trindle.
- -.. . a
Cablegram Tells Style
Silhouette for Fall
The grand fall opening in Paris
Is reported in a cablegram from
Lucien LeLong thus:
. Chief idea essentially modern
collection. General silhouette eith- special work in the anthropologi
er tight or full offering much va- cai department of the Natural His
rieiy. jynew voiuoins sunou-
ette hips: tightened and rounded
skirt suddenly widened like calyx
of flower As regards afternoon
Hrh7 hATrl. - X.. TrlV.
liven 5?eVHree, inai"
'fS f hffi ILlS A Hei
and high necked, all richness in
ltfs.kl'0ftIST 'wldSX
unaer anees or iuu supple skirts.
Concerning suits, jackets longer.
Often contrastine In material or
. . 7 . .... . I
color, skirts still short. In coats
mostly used Is " Duvetyn, many
.h.'S.',?.
important than ever, rmich inter
est caused my Introduction Robin
Hood. red. Use of Robin Hood red
makeup on mannequins and treat
ed as definite color accent note to
costume caused considerable sur
prise and favorable comment.
Amities, Lucien.
.
' . Dr. and Mrs. Harold dinger
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald SDeer
of Sacramento, Calif., have re-
turnea from a several days' stay
at tne beaches.
Pattern
'
a.
Shirtwaist and s k I r t s are
blooming everywhere this season
they've never beea so pooular!
ZlZ&AVnFAEXT
v . . .
- I7 TT
terms for yon r sewing needle,
4202''' vUl
sleeves, r The yoke that goes gay- Gueffroy went east by the north
ly round and round in front and ern route stopping at Victoria
the scalloped collar may be in and Jaspar National park,
self fabric or in contrast. Or you
might leave the collar oft and .use Misa Flavta Downs . bis re
ft frill of ruffles to edge the yoke Hied to Salem following a sev
and to form cuff-effects on the ral day"' rMt ,n Portland as the
sleeves.? The smart skirt has a f?Mt ot nCT cousin, Mrs. M. Dee
wide panel at both front and back T
to create extra flare. A smart
young style you'll live In for work
and play. Order this pattern this
very day1 . , . .
Pattern a 4 a t la a.nhie t.
yards contrast.
-
;
i-
Smui nrTKKS CENTS flfteV ht
eoias for Ibis Ann Adams patters.
Write alMBlr il36E.- NAME.- Al
' URFS8 aa 8TTLE JiUMBEK. .'
Wast t tfol Artiv miner stays'
stretch far sheas and year atwea-L
tber wardreba ariltea ana wear. .
" 1-et Asm Adams PATTEKN BOOK
htift 1 ra a ap yonr aiid aeaaaa -wararoba.
wtih pa(a after par at'
- quiek-ta-aaW' frncks for aijht and"
aar . . . wru mad play. Ui
, brieat idaaa for vsratinnists ea aovr
ta took glsanwoM a ad root. Clotaea '
for every tvpa aad ar froa-slinniaf
Bwdes for autroaa ta spirted elotaes
for voaaeaop1e. 6ad tods yt- BOOK
riKTEEN CT.XT& . PATTER! riF
TKEN CKXT8 B(XK- AND PAT
TEKN TOGETHER, TWESTX T1VS
CF5TS.
Rend year order te fae Orrfaa ..
Slalesuao, pattcra department.
CLUB CALENDAR
, Wednesday, August It
. Sooth e i r e 1 e 1st Christian
chnrch, picnic at Ollnger field
all day.
Thursday, August 17
NALC auxiliary picnic sup
per with Mrs. Lillias Garrett,
182S North Fourth, C.-30 p. m.
VrtOmw. Attract t .
Loyalty class of First Baptist
church with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morley, 3790 Center, C:30 p.m.
, Kingwood American Legion
auxiliary, No. 81, meet" -with
Mrs. Fred Birch. 1085 High
land avenue, 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Marlon Field, the Art Cen-
2X.I. Z. ZT-Z' rV-
'. MtlTltU-
the Center ,ncIudln ehosrl
and radio programs. ,
' ' A re,iaent ol Eugene, ana a
gon. Mrs. Fields nrings to tne cen-
manv oanahimiea- n,rnn ah,
ter many capabilities.' Before she
entered the university she con-
ducted an art shop in Eugene, and
after graduation worked in the
library of the architecture andal
lied arts department. Later- she
acted as state director ,of adult
education through correspondence
at Eugene. At the time of her ap-
polntment to the Salem Art Cen-
tr Mr- vma w m
tory museum.
A special interest of Mrs. Field
ta the relation of art t hntnnv i.
assistant in survey of Oregon na-
uve lrees and shruba in winter
m large number of bo"
Unlcal drawIns whicn the Art
center plans to present on exhi-
bIUn 8n-
, M , f eld is making a survey
in policies and program of the
Rt..din .iaaM t . .ft.,.,
v "7"" r" .. .jr i
ucgiuumg ui mo tan semester.
Weekly Recorded Music
Includes Sibelius
Favorite selections from Verdi's
Aida" and Haydn's "Symphony
No. 99 in E Flat Major" will be
hPrH o the n
... JJ , ,
sic room of the Salem public lib-
rary this afternoon from 3 to 4.
6i aui ui recuruea music in me mil-
ry luia mieruoon irom 3 lO 4.
The program in the order of
numbers' is as follows
vi Trit
Bibelius
rniladelphia Orchestra
Leopold Stokowiki, Conductor
Alda . Verdi
Celesta Aida (Heavenly Aida)
Jusfti Bjoerling, Tenor
O Tatria Uia (My Native Land)
Rosa PoDselle, Soprano
La Fatal Pietra (The Fatal Stone)
Jforir! si Pnra e Bella (To Die so Fur
and Lovely)
O Terra Addio (Farewell. O Earth)
Rosa Fonselle, Soprano -Giovanni
aCartinelli, Tenor
Symphony So. 99 in E Flat Major . '
Haydn
First Movement-Adagio; Vivace assai
Second Movement-Adario
Third Movement-Allegretto (Minoetto)
Fourth Mevement-Vrvaea
Symphony Orchestra
World's Greatext Music Series
e
Mrs. Mills Home From
Extended Trip
Mrs. J. A." Mills has returned
to Salem following a three-months'
trip which took her to the east
coast and in the south. She went
by way of Salt Lake City. Colora
do Springs, Chicago and Washing
ton; DC.
At" Winfield. Kansas, she vis
ited Southwestern College, the Party Given tn Hnnnr
school of which she is a graduate. , . " ulven 10 Onor
Mrs. Mills was the guest of Dr. Miss Geriff
and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, formerly
of Salem, at Columbus, Ohio. She Miss Bertha Gerig was the in
attended the world's fair and vis- spiration for a party given by Mrs,
iiea at Niagara Falls.
ITniiniit. .o.th .vA .
uu.vuvo duuiu wo Biupyea ii i
New Orleans and nt rnfom.
.viewed the fiesta at Santa Rarhar
and waa the a-neat or h nn r.
as - w va u v Wfj va a c
Harrv O. Mills nf Ta Ana-eiea She
Tlsited in Durham. Calif for .
week before returning north.
. Air nnj Im r a t-..iM
K-vsrsjsrj'z
Mr.
hambra. Calif., whom they met
.a iM.iwa.. xar. ana airs. Harris Misses Beulah, Laura, Lydia,
have been making a year's tour Thelma; Gladys, and Hulda Ge
at various places in the United vr ' t,1, T.,r,.
States including the middle west.
New Orleans. Florida and New
n?iana. They visited the
World's Fair at New York Cltv
d returned via the Canadian
Rockies , and down the coaat. They -
r now en route to tneir home,
-99
3th. Canne- Gueffroy, daugb-
r of p.. .. m-. to a
mi nnn lain
" MrsW. A. Gueff,
nM Ie" ior unicago ; ror a
visit and will return to the mm.
yfooiiey. She attended the Sta-
1'? con.cer fVrlng Donald
"sn jsonumy nignu - ,
'K- ... .. !
Amwg those attending the
Multnomah stadium concert in '
The NALC auxiliary will bold
a picnic supper Thursday j night
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Gar-.
rett. lJS North 4th street with
Mrs. Aldine Scott co-hostess. The
affair will, be held at ; 3 0
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs.' Claire .Brown
are spending the week at Nels-.
cott and had as their weekend
guests.. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Petre will be
their ; guests the latter .part of
the. week. -
. --'-,.
XC" 9Lt7lTJ-
sonsT" Larry,
and Miss
the T, A
at Agate
Patsv Uveslevare at contains dlrecUons for doilies: II- Need leer aft Dent - Salem nn tT.7. . v 2. 1 i "rCIT-" r 5" ""uw V.
- M. V1KUJ J - Bf W VHAVU U4tBUlaUl. J. HI rH. -I II 1 1 H. 1 B-C 1-fJ i 11 TWi S1 1 BiflM MSB") - Will CvtAit Dabm'a r. 111
. Llveslev summer homi lustrations of them and of .tlteh. . writ. .VniV' Pamulniu I ll'J . vT""!-"""1""' W,ML10? &am, nr. and
Beach this week. es: material, reouired: nhoto- BER. vonr name end Ann ' k' v 1 " BU J wooa S2l?" "10 L5" rll8f'
Miss Savage Is
Honor Guest
' Af- Parfipc
Mias Margaret Savage, popular
bride-elect of Mr. W 1 1 s o n Sieg
mand, is the Incentive for several
affairs this week
Last night Miss Betty Klein
sorge entertained with a- lovely
sapper party at the Silverton
jiome of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Kleinsorge, for the pleasure
of Miss Savage."
5 Thursday "night Miss Dorothy
Alexander will entertain with a
' smartly arranged supper al C:30:
, o'clock at the George Alexander
.' home In compliment to Miss Sav
age. ' The evening hoars will be spent
Informally and a bridal . shower
will honor- Miss Savage. Bou
quets of slnneas, asters and
lu"
' Biiden to Tumor Mis. Savage
Mrs. Manf red -Olson. Mrs.
George Scales. Mr.. Harold Bu-
sick, Mrs. Wheeler" R. English,
Dan Schrelber of Port 'Angeles,
m . ... . . . ...
Wash.. Misa Rettv and Mlaa Har-
riet Kleinsorge of SilTerton. Miss
Caroyl Braden, Miss Josephine
Cornoyer. Miss Helen Boardman
and Miss Dorothy Alexander,
prtJ "Mo,,.,..., rU
ood JNeighbors Uub
Picnic Sundav
. 1CT1U Junuay
Members of the Good Neigh
bors club entertained their Las
bands and families at Ollnger
park Sunday night. A splash party
was enjoyed followed by a pic-
nic supper
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Courtnier. Mr. and
Mrs. William McKinney and fam-
iiy, Mr and Mrs D L Menais
Mrs. John A. Olson , id
family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stew-
ard Mr and Mrs Lvle Castor
V,a?? .Hie . "or
.ua miuuy, am. m;bu tienancu,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Courtnier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John St.
Clair and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A- G. Cater and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gilmer and Bar-
bara, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Oden-
oorg ana iamny, Mr. ana Mrs.
Stuart Johns and family, Mrs.
Hazel Board Mrs Hnvno. Un
V;th qTi " "A "a,ucs'
Arthur Stowel and George Low-
rie.
M ,f P n t ,g
' , lenls- ,wno
., .
??JV,lZUld-n- "en
nis will be remembered as Mar
ionette Courtnier.
Mrs. Headrick Honors
Sister on Tuesday
Mrs. Floyd C. Headrick enter-
tainea witb a delightful informal
affair at her South Church street
home Tuesday afternoon in com-
pliment to her sister, Mrs. Glenn
C. White, of Kansas City. Mo..
who is visiting this week at the
Headrick home.
Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon. The tea table
was centered with a silver bowl
filled with lavender pom pom
dahlias and flanked by white tap-
ers.
lTonnrn v. Tirvi.
'"R .fiB. h uue cio mrs.
Ira L. Darby, Mrs. Earl Canfield.
Tv. . rrv .
Mrs. John A. Krehs. Mrs. Pari .
Gnenther, Mrs. Howard B. Jenks
Mrs. William P. Ellin. Mm John
O. French, Mrs. Edward B. Ga-
brleL Mrs. Larrv Flap? Ml Ren.
evieve and Miss Mary An cell.
Lloyd GIrod and Miss Esther GI
m..-j -m. ...
uu vu x ucBuajr miernooa. . juiss
fieri p'a mnrrino-e to Mr n.n
wfll be an event of i,n.t 9i
T.nnoheon .-,a
ohvhv vu vv a9 oa V CU "-ria SU9 Amm W as
nf the fiirori home . v,iti..4
and later v. p.eri, ... -
shower.
Guests were Miss Bertha Gerig,
u vi-u o.t .i .
s mzrs&zsxz
Bishoff, Mrs. Alma Bailey, the
Arthur deVries Miss Alma
sunffer m . ran iri.her m
fc V,r. 2"
'w""svu'""' fvu"m
r,,' It uJT'
1,? "fl
f D ... V.,,T, ' f a
nuuttcr. oil a. numm ttoin.
Alma Glrod. Mrs. Lloyd oi
rod and Misa Rather nirof
"d and Mis, Esther Glrod.
:. y 111
.
Doilies Will Fill
TonU enjoy making these doll-'
JJ!
UAXINE B UR EN
JS jJ, srV i" A V i-
T VSJg. A- : ' - '
r i ll
"Try this cleansing cream. All the celebrities say it's the best
they've never used!
For dream-wear, you yourself will endorse the white $ilk crepe shirt
waist gown on the left. For its raised, pointed waistline which
makes it fit so smoothly, for
trimmed bodies. A long-sleeved
is its own best testimonial, especially when wide revers are banded
in pink and scalloped.
'
y- . T
MISS UaVlS IS
. . .
VlSltOr 12
C3Dlt31
Mrs. R. C. Davis was the honor
1 1 1 , 1 i
on Monday afternoon when her
daughters. Miss Thelma Davis of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Herbert E.
Gordon of Chehalis, Wash., enter-
tained at the Davis home on North
24th street.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter.
Miss Thelma Davis, will leave to-
day for the east where Mrs. Davis
wlll spend the winter with her
daughter.
Ahonr 3(1 matrons vera hMrien
to the party with refreshments
served at a late hour. Salmon and
blue gladioli were used about tbe
rooms.
. Enroute east hv motor the worn,
en will visit In Chicago and at-
tend the World's fair before going
to Philadelphia.
Miss Davis Is well known in the
capital and attended Oregon State
college where she was a member
of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is
now teaching voice in a music con-
senator In Th!la1AlT.ht. I.
. j - h"'"
continuin her voice lessons. Last
venr aha won tli. Ponn.1n..l.
year h won the Pennsylvania
8tate young artists' contest. Miss
Davis is: a contralto of note. Miss
PaT,s haa beea Siting in Salem
,ur Lue !asi "ree weeii ana Mrs
Gordon.! another ai.ter ho. aioo
been a rnest at the ravt home
Mrs. Ralph Martin to
Entertain Today
Mrs. Ralph Martin will enter- eral hours of contract bridge fol
tain informally at luncheon to- lowing.
day at her home on Richmond The guests will be Mrs. J.
avenne In eomnltmenr to a vmnn
p
of friends.
The affair will be held in the
garden with several hours of con.
tract in play following the lunch-
eon. i
iown win oe piacea ior Airs.
T. M. Gerow of Portland, Mrs.
Kenneth Murdock. Miss Alice
&3ij
Hwara PJckett, Mrs. J. M
Devers and Mrs. Ervln Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunt enter-
taIned with birthday dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr. August
Wallinr, Present were Mr. Aug-
nst Walling. Miss Onal Mize. Mr
Clifford Walling. Misa Virginia
Scb.rn.JIr. and Mrs, Lester W.l-
ns oi woodburn. Miss Sally Wal-
h. - v- tx7.- nr.iu.. .
Bot WaVling. Mr Stua7t Hunt and
m , . u
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunt.
Wheeler
Many Needs
rranh of flollv.
JJJ.
Womtn't Editor-
its quaint full sleeves and smock-
navy flannel robe with side closing
Mrs. LaDou Will
Be Hostess for
Tea Today
Mrs. Harry L. LaDou has bid-
Hen p-ronn of frlATl?e tn a A
Hghtful informal , tea this after-
noon at her home on Norway
street in compliment to ber moth-
er, Mrs. Henry Butler of Long
Beach, Calif., who is visiting for
several weeks at the LaDou home.
Guests have been invited to call
between the hours of three fnd
'lTe o'clock. A bouquet of red as-
ters will center the tea table and
red gladioli will be arranged about
me rOOulS.
Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas and Mrs.
Glean Trom will! assist the hos-
tess informally,
Bidden to honor Mrs. Butler
are Mrs. Delvin Durham. Mrs. J.
T. Wairpler, Mrs.: Saul Janz, Mrs.
Irwin Cutler, Mrs. Herman Joch-
imsen, Mrs. G. S. Hoffman, Mrs.
Walter Lamkln, Mrs. H. W. Libby.
Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. C.
Buckley, Mrs. John Carrothers.
Mrs. Karl Welman, Mrs. Floyd
Seamster. Mrs. Clara Parker, Mrs.
Wlvnn Parker. Urc T4nirli TTnll
------
Mrs. E. E- Thomas and Mrs. Glen
Fmm.
Frum
Mr8. Lear Hostess for
Tlfs:rt Knrlv
nd Miss Rita Freshour of
Mrs. Dwizht Lear will he
hostess for a dessert supper party
tonight at her home on North
20th street. Tables will be ar-
ranged on the terrace with sev-
neane Patterson. Mra TVin Smith
,
Mrs. Joseph Young. Mrs. Kenneth
Murdock, Mrs. Paul Morse. Mrs.
Ralnh Eeestaff. Mrs. Estill Rmnk
rv w -
and Mrs. Glenn Paxson.
Members of tbe Active clab.
inelr wlveB an irnests, wui
iMsj-s;
7P ?J V slITerlon clul wU1
juin lue OB.em ar"uP.
w.n nihh.ii ,n..
JPSk'SSTwJSS
night at 6:30 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ! John Bertelson
f"L!e"e'treCt The4fWr
" "
"r. w . . vuin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins
were noBis ior an lnrormai nin-
party in the garden, of thiir
home "Hreenrinnia " .!.,
Greenrlpple," last night.
Covers were placed for 12.
Miss Marianne Owen and Miss
Marylee Fry will be among those
motoring to Portland today to at-
tend the Chi Omen sorarftv
n.v teo tni. ..moX.
:
im a ir n. r-n
have left for a stay at Seal Rocks
where they wrill be the gnests of
Mrs. Breyman Boise.
Mr. and Mra. John Caraon and
daughters, Jane and Ann. are so
journing this week at Ocean
Lake. j : s
WOODBURN - Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Brachman were pleasant
ly surprised Sunday night when
5JvAf"J2S,i.1,lrtiTfB
dropped to to help the Braehmans
w . sroiim wcuaing (ne-uu dramatic club.
JtnlTersary, the day also being She was married at a quiet cere
Mrs. Brachman'a i birthday. . Chi- mony August 11 to Vivian Burton
mese checkers and croquet were of Brush College.
' the entertainment - .
The following gnests were pres- ( SILVERTON August birth
nt: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rider days of Mrs. Otto Da hi, Mrs.
and Patty of Portland. Mr. and Henry Anundsen. . Mrs. Emil Loe
Mrs. Arthur Brachman of '"Sher- and Carl Specht were observed
'wood, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Enos, Sunday at a picnic dinner at 811
Mr. and Mrs . Mitchel Gaviola. , verton's city park. Present were
Joan Gaviola, Fidel Gaviola, all Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mr. and
of Woodburn, Mr: and Mrs. Rosa Mrs. Henry Anundsen, Mr. and
Rider and family. Canby: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loe and Fveivn wrin
Mrs." Peter Kyllo and family. Can- -
D. Rider ahd
Lemons Refresh
Family Friends
wujiiujwi
- Best recipes we know for cool-
tag warm summer hours, la "lem- "u'. lf?in.er' . s first known e a s e in New York;
onade. served in the shade," to tTPca,1 Italian meals. City for H years,
recall a childhood rhyme. Be sure Follow this crisp offering with KIng Lonto xv of France and
the glasses are tall and the con- DlBtU mixture made with a Mary n of EUjUai aied of
tents frosty, be generous with the rlch tomatoes, Irlxxied imaiipox, n was brought to the)
ice and use plenty of lemon Juice. round beef, mushrooms, onion tjnited SUtes by the Spaniards,
If there's a group, It's well to seasonings. Fresh tomatoes Tia Mexico and spread among th:
leave this drink on the sour side. dd Plent7 oI flTOr t0, tbe Bl1". Indians, causing at least half of.
Send a sugar bowl along with the ture when combined with thejn to dl6f juat ab0iU the tim.
glasses and let each one add more "t canned product known as tne pilgrim, arrived. "
sweetening as desired. "tomato paste" (avallable-at the in 1731, half of Boston's popu--For
each person served, com- larger stores) the mixture Is won- jatioh of ll.OtO idled "Xrom smalf
bine Juice of 1 lemon oa less). 1 derfuL Long cooking adds char- . - , . i. c
to 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup cold eter to the sauce. Innoculation was' the first prae
water. Serve ever Ice in large Bo1 spaghetti, arrange it on a tlcal form of prevention. A small
glass. Garnish with lemon slice. deeP platter and pour sauce over wound. made by it ieedle was in
Pleasing additions to lemonade It. Sprinkle dehydrated or grated fected with jerias, a light case.
Include: a scoop of lemon sher- cheese over the whole. Parmesan results, which Imaavned the per
bet (floated on top of each glass), cheese that comes In a shaker Bon bnt gxpo all. who came ij
sprigs of crushed mint, strawber- package is a practical cheese to ccoiUct with him; to a regular case.'
ries (slices; or whole) blackber- nse over the top of. such mixtures. In 1798 JCdward Jenner discov
ries, raspberries, fresh cherries " ' " ered that milkmaids who had bee
miiBieiumeu are aecorauvei,
maraschino cherries. Honey may
q3 ittoiuiaiea ior. me sugar.
Charged water may . be used la-,
stead of plain water.
. Summer eating has Its com
pensations in certain foods. We're
thinking about fruit sherbets, es
pecially lemon flavored which Is
a versatile dish. It can be served together for S minutes. Beat this Since the use of vaccination
with the meat course, appear as syrup slowly into egg whites. Add only one severe epidemic of small
dessert, or be used as an acces- lemon juice and second cup of wa- POx has been known, and strange
sory to other dishes, such as a ter. Pour into freezing tray and iy enough that was on the 100th
topping for a fruit cup, a dressing set cold control at fast freezing, anniversary of its discovery in
I Freeze stiff and beat or stir thor- the vervAown where in. iLa
In th Val 1 y
Social Realm
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
John Woodfln of Woodburn, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joyce Lucile to Mr. Ran
dall Risdon of Los Angeles, on
Saturday, August 6th
The ceremony took place at the
Santa Barbara Methodist church
of that city, with the pastor. Rev.
Dr. Clyde Beecher, officiating . The
bride was attended 'by Miss Jane
Goodale, former Woodburn hijtb.
school teacher, lately attending
summer school at the University
or soutbern California. The groom
was attended by Edward McDon
ough of Los Angeles.
The bride wore an attractive
ensemhlft nf fllftpia fiilV- tffAnA I7n.
accessories were navy blue, the
Corsage gardenias and lily of the
vauey.
The groom, son of Mrs. Helen
Risdon of Los Angeles, attended
Compton Junior college and Fres-
no State. The bride attended Wil-
lamette .universit in Salem and
the college of music and was af-
filiated with Alpha Phi Alpha,
She taught piano In Woodburn
and was active in the city's music
Hie, before leaving for Los An
geles last fall where she haa been
employed in a music store. They
will make their home in Los
.
DAYTON Comnllmmt(nr Mr
J J' Allen m, ' m,,!jA ,I
Jentl a delightful surnrise m
cen,neons weddinr ahnwer nr
ZT. . .TtJI
uT-. L?.8
1, t . iE." ?J
""ii"y yuiail, Jra. n.llie
ir FT T r . not.
T.vman Un Art Wllaon anil afi-a
afbert Mav in Webfoot distHot
AlDeri May, in WeDIOOt OlStrlCt.
were hostesses.
Many gifts were
presented
Mrs. Anthony Grossman, "Misses
Dorothy May, Josephine Gardner
Laurabelle Mitchell, all of Port
Pleasantdale served
Twelve members and two gnests
amended the annual picnic of the
weoiooi bociai berrice club on
Thursday afternoon at the L. S
Lorenzen grove.
SILVERTON In compliment
to Mable Overlnnd Bye and son
. . . .
J!'ll0.n. or Aioeru, Canada, for
meTlv Silverton, a group of
I r 1 e n ds and relatives gathered
-
Ior picnic dinner at the fJilver-
Vn Park Sunday. Mrs. Bye is a
.8wi uic uienuuu
Present were Ole Overlund
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vearier. Lou
2&
Bill, Jim, John, Richard and Bev
erly Ann. Mr and Mr8 Jann 0T
erlund. Phillip, David and Caro-'
S3 adEinMMVHanrd0,Mr?TEra
i?d.,"2 VZl: ?.d
Overlnnd and Albert and Lena
Mr. and Mrs. Elser Aarhus and
Kenneth Elser and M. Melissa
Goldberg.
TURNER Mr. and Mrs Wii
. ... .. .
KafOTcSM, Mr.
in-iaw ana aangnter, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene La Clair, at dinner Satur
day night
Covers were placed for the hon
or gnests and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Spiers. Mrs. Berger. Miss Evelyn
DC1 ul lenl n la oosis, jar
and Mrs. Spiers.
Mr. and Mrs. La Clair were mar-
rled in St. Louis. Mo.. A u rust 3
7" , Clair, the formfr Esther
Spiers, is a graduate of Willam
ette university '35. Mr. La Clair
is a graduate of University of Ore
gon. ' They reside in Rosebmrg.
BRUSH COLLEGE An infor
mal miscellaneous shower compli
menting Margaret Blood before
her marriage was held at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Ewing recent
ly, with fifty present.
- miss Blood was teacher, of the
prlmary TOCm U Mhool here
and was popular as president of
and Wendle; Mr. ' and Mrs. Carl
Spechf, Raymond; Ule d W
i Today's Menu
, " A
Italian dinner wui oe ine ui-
traction at tonight's table.
Vegetable salad
French dressing
Spaghetti with cheese
Spinach with butter
Crisp young celery
Fresh fruit and grapes
Lettuce cut In chunks, tomato
lecei ad encumber slices, tossed
for a salad, or a float for
fruit beverage,
LEMON SHERBET
2 cups sugar
2 cups water
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
1 cup lemon juice
Boil sugar and 1 cup of water
oughly. Return to freezing com-
partment and finish freezing. Can
also be made in crank-type freezer,
loerves iv.j
LEMON SHAKE
When the children wan
m QbA Koturnan-mno 1 hotAri o-ad
lemon shake provides something
that's wholesome, inevnensive d
good to drink
k. Shake together
lemon iuice li cup
well: yx cup
sugar, cup
crushed ice.
milk, i cup
MELON A LA HOLI.YWOOD
Cast for a star part in food
roles is this Californian method
of serving melon. Very simple,
too. Accompany chilled canta-
loupe, honey dew, casaba or Per-
sian melon, with one or more
lemon quarters. The lemon gives
"it" to the melon, if you know
what we mean.
Another version of this very
mpanionable fo od combination
com
is to serve an uncooked lemon
sugar sauce (3 tablespoons sugar,
dissolved in S tablespoons lemon
Juice) with each portion of melon
or over melon balls. See that both
melon and lemon juice are chilled.
Add just a bit of crushed mint to
the lemon sauce, if you have it.
This is another case where
lemon brings out the flavor, in
the lemon Juice used In the dress
ing and the lemon quarters which
are passed with the salad. Inci-
dentally It la well to provide,
lemon quarters will all meat and
fish salads.
CELEBRATION SALAD
Marinate 2U cups cold diced
chicken or veal for V. hour in
tablespoons lemon French dress
ing. Combine with 1 cups diced
ceiery. x cup seedless grape
halves, 4 cup mayonnaise. Serve
in lettuce cups or cream puff
shells. Garnish with lemon Quar
ters. (Serves S.)
LESION FRENCH DRESSING
Lemon does something for your
summer salad dressings. They
are more refreshing. Especially
good ior a fish or meat salad or
for a fruit salad is a Lemon
French Dressing, made by shak
ing together well: cup lemon
juice, y cup salad oil, 1 teaspoon
each of salt and paprika, 2 table
spoons sugar or honey.
World's News as
Seen Through A
Woman's Eyes
Maybe we in Salem do get an
occasional whiff of the papermill
or are choked speck by forest
fires once a year, but there are
lots worse happenings in well
regulated modern cities than
these. At least we never have to
worry about poison gas.
They are putting pretty gas
masks on British babies now
says a press dispatch, the home of
fice wants junior to get used to
them. So mothers of England
will be giving pretty little red or
green gas masks to the children
for birthday gifts," so there will be
no fear of wearing them if the
time comes when this civilized
world of ours indulges in war.
NET NOTES An eastern fish
man, cleaning a halibut recently
found a beer bottle in the fish's
stomach. Not so strange the fish
would like a beverage occasional
ly, bnt odd that he would show
such loyalty to the west coast
The "Western" halibut nassed nn
au tne eastern brands to choose
one from his home state. Wash
ington, according to the label
still on the bottle.
A woman detective in the store
of Macy's in New York accosted a
man whom ahe saw picking
pocket He struck at her. she
closed in and together they rolled
down a flight of stairs. When
store employes subdued the man.
the ' woman policeman still had
him. 1 She returned to work after
lacerations and r bruises .'were
treated. Her tactics were quite
different from the usual siren-
blowing pistol-flashing methods.
and more effective, ahe not only
caught her man she kept him!
.. - , ..... ".
" ie-"" ' . I
Roasting Ears Cooked
To Make Tender
Each year , we ' recall little
things that help to make cooking
and ' dining a: pleasure. 1 One ot
the seasonal h 1 n t a is to cook
roasting ears with some milk in
the water. The milk is said to add
tenderness and flavor to the vege
City Free From
-Disease for
Many Years
A news item in the New York
Herald Tribune says that the first
case of smallpox since 1932 was)
discovered in the city. The vie-,
tim is an American student wha
Just arrived from Portugal.
The fact that he has smallpox
Jfi ,esg neira tnan thlt thlg la the
a infected with eownox never .con-
tracted smallpox, and evolved- the
system of vaccinating. Like other"
great scientific discoveries, people
of the time decried Its use. Jen
ner's vaccination, however was
given a boost In the public ey"
when Napoleon had all his troops
vaccinated
u 18 gaid that Edward Jennet
saved more lives with vaccination
than have been lost in all the war.
Smallpox is practically un
known at the present time in dis-
. tricts where vaccination or immu
i lo i ..
uiuuuu ia cuiupuisury. one in
uam.ber of Pers,on? vaccinated i
Marion county is large, It is TO
vol-
J" " an on j
hf- kept in contro1 nt entirel
lintn rip . . 1
the Marion county health depart
ment revealed that while thers
were for cases in one family this
ypar. the disease was prevented
from spreading by quick work
done Dv tfle department,
H e a 1 1 h authorities advise im-
unization of children before en-
tGrinS school,
Hot Breads Make Onrwl
T r j
-Lunclieon rood
Bacon and rice .will be ingredi-
ents ,or luncheon muffins
BACON RICE MUFFINS'
12 strips thinly sliced bacon
1 egg
1 cup milk
1 cup cooked rice
1 cups flour
H teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Beat egg, add milk and rice.
mix t&oroughly. Add flour sifted
with salt and baking powder. Line
12 muffin tins with the strips pf
bacon. Fill with batter and h.v.
In hot oven (425 degrees) about
30 minutes.
On your way east XXSSA PACIFIC
can take you to Sun Valley,
Idaho; Boulder, Dam, Yellow
stone, Bryce-Graad Canyon,
Zion and other vacation spots.
3
famous millS EA8T
frees PerUaed Al AsCossWeBjtf
Pertsv Sarrica aa4 ft Utowa la Coacaaa
Tne Sfreaxrjfjner-
cmr or romTiAttm
d Sailings monthly on 1,7,13,18,25
PORTLAND ROSE -Da!?
PACIFIC LIMITED Dally
$
Hill
I
Hound 'Trip
in deluxe -air-conditioned
COACH
takes you to both
World's fairs and
back home again.
OOisr arhoUira fort
for Slaaping Corfrava.
LAmESt Teste
te New Caloa
Pacific Program
- 8 irprli
leer Hasbajtd
KSLBI each
Monda v ' ' Vff m A.
fiesday, Friday,9t8e Ai If.
FREE, RECIPES
For: details, consult Soaw
Pae. Agt, or write J. C,
Camming, Genu Pees. '
Agt, Pittock Block, Port- .
n
land.
1
mm
mm
lite
9e
illKlUl?) : tall
- - . " . ) UiUa AUB VI W 81 M IT,
table.