fag- sirs
CnSGCN STATESMAN. Solezzw Oregon, SaftmSay Morula, Jun X. 1S43
, 4
1IAXINE BUREN
rr -Editor '
Lewis-WJens
Vows Are
Ms Alice Wiens, daughter it
'1- Mn.'B; F. W I e n s, -became the
- bride of .Mr,, Arthur Lewis o!
- Portland, son of Mr, and Mrs; Wil
liam : E. tIs of - Colorado
V Sprlngf, in Knight Memorial
ehnrch last night at an 8 o'clock
ceremony. . Rev. Howard StoTer
officiated. The bride's brother, Dr.
F. I. Wlen of Porterville, Call
' ' . fornia, gave her In marriage.
- The bride wore a white chiffon
gown made with full skirt, low
neck and fitted bodice. Her rell
was finger-tip length.
Jtfrs. Otto Bier of. Dallas, the
matron- f-honor, was gowned in
hyacinth blue and carried a nose
gay of spring flowers.
Miss Margaret Anne , Wiens"
. niece' of the bride, was flower
girl and was dressed in pink
" Chiffon and Rodney Wiens was
: page.
Before the ceremony, Mrs.
Mary Schulti Duncan violinist,
and Prof. T. S. Roberts, organist,
played aad Mrs. DaTid Wright of
Portland, sang, Miss Clara Ennes
played the marches. .
Ushers were. Mr. Clifford
Dougherty and Mr. Vernon.
'. The reception was held at the
ehnrch after the ceremony. Miss
Mildred Sura and Miss Ruth Mc
Corkle of Portland poured, Mrs.
' Mrs,, Wiens wore a gown of dark
blue" lace and a corsage of white
gardenias for her daughter's wed-
ding.
t- For going away, the bride wore
it nary blue dressmaker suit and
corsage of pink roses. Her acces
sories were dusty pink. The cou
j ple wiltllTe tin. Portland.
, She is a graduate of Willam
ette university and a member of
Beta1 Chi and he graduated from
Oregon School of Education at
Monmouth. "
Ericksdns Will
Be Hosts j ,
Mr", and Mrs. B Jam e Eriokson
will entertain tonight, at their
home on South Cottage street
"with a, dinner party. Pastel gar
den flowers will be used to dec
orate the dining table. Later the
group will attend a, dance. -
Covers will he placed for Mr.
" and Mrs. John Bagley, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd . B o w e ra. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles-Felke, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Miller, i Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
L. Sexton, Mr.- and Mrs.' -George
Sargent, Miss Fay' Weaver, Mr.
Orville Nichols and Mr. and Mrs.
Bjarne Erlckson.
Miss Hunt Is
uompnmenteai .
) Mrs. L. R. Springer entertained
- Tuesday afternoon with a jnlscel
laneois shower in honor f Miss
Gwen Hunt whose marriage to Mr.
.Verlln7 G. i Coleman of Portland
will be this monthJ The afternoon
was spent Informally and at the
tea hour the table was centered
with a bonquet of spring' flowers.
Those honoring Miss Hunt were?
" Mrs. P. J.. Hunt, Mrs. T. S. Golden,
Mrs. . Virgil ' Burson,' Mrs. Walter
Van Osdal. Mrs. John Van Osdal,
; Mrs. J. F. Van Osdal, Mrs. Mary
Ackerman, Mrs. Forrest Fulton,
Mrs. Acrette Hoyser, Mrs. Robert'
Hoyser, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George'
I Aldrin, Mrs., B. Tucker, Mrs. Grace
Jackson, Mrs. "Cass Gibson and
Mrs. Springer.
I Sale! Luggage j
; ' V3 Off Regular
1 , " Y"" ' it tj 2
- 1 . " V - ' v m
:: ' -A BUY v.
- -y: -K.r- NOW Ti l
L- . AND If
S SAVE! l!
SOCIETY
IUSIC
TliellOME
Bride-Elect Is
Honored at
Shower
Mrs. Conrad Beach was hostess
Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained with a garden party
complimenting : Miss Mary Ge--munder.
whose marriage to Mr.
Balne Hi Caiter of St. Helens,
will be j Wednesday afternoon.
Miss GenI under was honored with
a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Beach was assisted by
Miss Lela Beach and Mrs. Albert
' Cohen at the tea hour.: The
tables were decorated with pink
carnations and rose buds.
Those ' honoring Miss Gemunder
were; Mrs.. Denman K. Gemun
der. Miss Catherine Gemunder,
Mrs. Kenneth M. Klein. Mrs. Wen
dell Gilbert. Mrs. W. Y. Richard
son, Mrs. Marion Beardsley, Mrs.
Albert Cohen, Mrs. Barney Leigh
ty, Mrs. I-eo Young, Mrs. Ken
neth Zwicker, Mrs. James Mc
Clelland, Mrs. Glen Hardman,
Mrs. Roy Hollenberg, Mrs. Roy
Baker and Mrs. Conrad Beach. "
Georgia Cook Is
Worthy Advisor
On Tuesday night Miss Geor
gia Rose Cook was installed wor
thy advisor of Chadwlck chapter.
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Other elective officers install
ed at the ceremony were Miss
Civilla Reeher, worthy associate
advisor: Miss Norma Hodge, char
ity;' Helen May Cook, hope, and
Edith Mohr. faith. Appointive of
ficers installed were: Miss Shir
ley Ann Bailey, confidential ob
server; Miss I Rosemary Billings,
outer observer; Miss Doris Har
old, musician; Miss Mary Helen
Duffy, choir director; Miss Ann
Huston, chaplain; Miss Jean
Rowland, love; Miss Carolyn Bra
dy, religion; Miss Evelyn Col
lins, nature; Miss Janice , Lem
mon. Immortality; Miss Jan rase
Weiner, fidelity; Miss Doris Ber
wick, patriotism; Miss Sharon
Burnett, service and Miss Jane
Huston,, drill leader.
Miss Eliiabejth Ann Herrick,
past worthy' adjrisor. Installed the
officers and was assisted by Miss
Claire Marshall,' Miss Marcelle
Herbster and Miss Jeannette
Brown.
Miss Georgia j wore a summer
pink and blue roses and wore a
formal, white with miniature
gardenia corsage, a gift from the
Order of DeMolay.
Mrs. Mem Pearce, worthy ma
tron. Order of Eastern Star, pre
'sented Rainbow assembly with a
myrtle wood gavel and Miss He
len Dean sang two numbers, ac
companied by Miss E r n a le e
Thompson.
The serving table was decorat
ed with pink sweet peas In a sil
ver bowl, with pink candles in
silver candelabra. Miss Peggy Jo
Refnholdt attended the punch
bowl and Mrs. Arthur Utley cut
the cake. '
Miss Georgia Cook Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
D. Cook of Kingwood Heights.
Pioneers to Hear
Stones Tola"
Miss Elizabeth Carey, children's
librarian, will tell the final sto
ries of the season, to youngsters
assembled in the fireplace room
of the Salem public library, at 10
o'clock- this morning.
Her stories will be pioneer
tales, to confirm to the summer
reading plans worked out by the
librarian. Miss Carey has invited
all the youngsters: to come In
tneir centennial costumes.
.Wedding Is
Solemnized
Thu
rsday
St. 'Boniface; church at Sublim
ity, was decorated i with snapdra
-jgona .and peonies in pastel shades,
Cf or ' the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Klntz, and Mr. Wilfred-E.'Dittr
"on Thursday morning. The nuptial
high mass' at 9 o'clock, was offi
ciated . over. by Rev. Father F.
Scherbrlng. Miss Clara Heal tang
the "Are Maria." :
!! Miss Klntx, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles KIntt, chose her par
eats' 24th wedding.' anniversary
for her own 1 wedding day. She
; was given In marriage by her
father. "
,The bride wore a white lace
gown, made princess ' style, with
long train and shoulder-length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
ealla lilies, and. wore a locket
which her mother wore ' 24 years
ago. ' '.
She was attended by Miss RJta
Susbauer, a cousin of both brftte
and groom, who wore, a floor'
-length yellow taffeta and carried:
white snapdragons. ;
Bridesnlmalds were Miss Ger
malne Etiel and Miss Ethel Ries
terer, who wore floor-length pink
taffeta dresses and carried nose
gays. ,
Arlene Kentz and Katherlne
Etzel were flower girls, dressed
in blue organdy and carrying
nosegays.
; Mr. Harold Bacholdt was best
man and Mr. Errol Kintz and Mr.
Eugene Ditter were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Klntz wore a navy blue geor
gette dress with white accesso
ries, and a corsage of salmon rose
buds. A reception was held at 1
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. After a wedding, trip, the
bride and groom will make their
home in Sublimity, where Mr. Dit
ter is in business.
Anniversary of
Couple Held
The 55th anniversary the
wedding of Mr.; and Mrs. A. J.
MathiB of Lake Labish was cele
brated last Sunday. They were
married in Illinois in 1885 and
came to Oregon in 1888.
The children of the honored
couple are: Mrs. Margaret Brooks,
Salem, Jesse Mathis, R. W. Math
is, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Corvallls.,
Mrs. James Gorton, Mrs. Leo Sut
ter and Vera Mathis, all of Sa
lem. ' -tThe wedding anniversary din
ner was served in the gardens
of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mathis at
16th and Ferry street, Salem.
Those present to honor Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Mathis were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Yung, Mrs. John
Yung of Independence, Mr. and
Mrs. E. . C- Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith and baby daughter
of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gorton, Jim, Jerry and Joyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutter, Miss
r'tyetta Sutter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Mathis and Miss Charlotte
Mathis, Mrs. Margaret Brooks,
R. W. Mathis, Mrs. R. C. Varley,
Bobby Mathis, Mrs. Loreen Math
!siBilly and LaVonne ' Mathis,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adair, Vern
Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Im
lah, all of Salem. ,
Dinner Honors
Graduate
Miss Shirley McKay, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay,
was honored last night when Miss
Dorothea Steusloff and Mrs. G.
F. Chambers entertained with a
dinner party before the junior
senior prom at high school. Miss
McKay, who is a member of this
year's graduating class will leave
Sunday with her parents and sis
ter. Miss Mary Lou McKay for a
five weeks' tour of the United
States.
Covers were placed for Miss
McKay, Miss Betty Cooper, Miss
Betty Wlrth, Miss Eileen Paulsen,
Miss Jean Mathews, Miss Suzanne
Wilson, Miss Carol Young, Miss
Emmalou East, Miss Pat Higgins.
Miss Peggy Reinholdt, Miss Fran
ces Lilburn, Miss Florence Lil
burn, Donald Brlggs, jSorman
Sholseth, Warren Doolittle, Jack
Hayes, Burson ' Ireland, Loren
Bosten, Bill Page, John Macy,
Lester Pearmine, Victor Collins,
Ralph May and Dor aid Burton.
SituLe-Smitei
-v-.lj LI 1
sr
"I always hare the last word with
what he says
Have the last word in clothes by selecting a tri-colored , linen dress
. . . one side of you blue and rose . . . the other,' rose and blue
. . . with a gay cummerbund of yellow. The lady with the hoe has
nautical Ideas, released in a slacks suit of white sharkskin with navy
lacing and a sailor s collar.
CLUB CALENDAR
Saturday
WRC, Fairgrounds cabin, t
p.m. !
Monday
Delta Tan Gamma mothers,
at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Salem district, Oregon Mu
s5c Teachers association, lunch
eon meeting at Argo, noon.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Worn,
an's clubhouse, business.
H Tuesday .
Chadwlck chapter, I Order of
Eastern Star, Masonic temple,
8 p.m.! !
No-Drone Beehive , club of
Maccabees, basket dinner, din
ger field, 1 p.m.
! Wednesday
Missionary and Aid societies,
Knight Memorial church, with
Mrs. Claud Talmage, 60 Dun
can avenue, 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
Guild
Members
In Portland
Berean vehapter, World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church
met at the church on Tuesday.
After a 5J30 business meeting the
group! motored to Portland to
meet at the Chinese mission.
After a dinner at the Bamboo Inn,
the group held another meeting
at the mission and enjoyed a pro
gram given by Chinese girls.
The Salem girls took their
White Cross box, with scrapbooks,
Bibles, pictures and. art papers to
be used by the mission.
Those! present were: Miss Caro
line Strohmaler, Miss Nordics
Johnson,! Ml8s Ruth Rltchy, Miss
Ellen Morley, Miss Alice Goffner,
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Vir
ginia Foster, Miss Clara Lilja,
Miss Sylvia Mattson, . Miss Fior-
-ence Wallace, and Mrs. Floyd Mil
ler, counsellor. Special guests
were Mrs. A. F. Goffner, Mrs. Fred
J. ToozeL Jr., and Miss Alameda
Working!
luniiiuiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai
ao unm... tw PULL... NO CTIUUP
: - Free Actum! Tba best shorts itorr of the Mason La
fnelroadcloth or madras in plain, striped or ttorelty
C patterns, tznosaal color "comLInatlons, light cr dark.
- rjouada. iT&ctical, ccnnorULIe, smartl -
" lias cot, gives Uit wonl bag .ffiy
ooe-p!oe extra -coooay semlw seat, fu3 cot legs
yoke Croat, elastic waistband, no butteos, no snaps -j .
- - ' fa p6tii
Harry, but I can't help wondering
to himself!"
In the Valley
Social Realm
STATION, Miss Lois Gates,
bride-elect, was honored wifi a
shower at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Wright with Mrs. Anna De Jar-
din assisting, recently.
frhose present included: Lois
Gates. Thelma Wright of Cor-
Tallls. Mrs. lima F a u s t, and
Elaine of Marcola, Helen Rew of
West Salem, Mrs. Carmalefa Mau-
er, Bern Ice Nightingale, Mrs
Florence Wright, Mrs. Esther
Wood Zelpha Carter, Doris Ben
son. Mrs. Francis Cox, Mrs. Mar
Jorief Forrette, Shirley Freele,
Ruby Hughes, Mrs. Maude Stay
ton. Mrs. Bertha Hughes, Mrs.
Anna' Harold. Mrs. Edith Gates,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Anna De-
Jardln and Mrs. Cecil Wright.
SILVERTON Oluf Bolme is
announcing the marriage of his
daughter, Eleanor, to Robert
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
White of Sllverton on Mav 25 tn
Seattle. After June 2 the youAg
couple will be at home, on their
farm on Butte Creek. Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. White will entertain
for them at their country home
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 8
o'clock.
The Dr. Z. M. Parvin music
club- will have its annual ban
quet at the Argo hotel tonight
at S o clock. Dr. Burt Brown Bar
ker will be the guest speaker,
and Dr. P. O. Riley will act as
toastmaster. All. former pupils of
Dr. , Parvin are welcome.
Dr. and Mrs. Warren V. New
ton, of Glendale, California, hare
spent the past week as the guests
of Mrs. Newton's aunt, Mrs. W.
N. Savage. They will leave for
Portland - today to attend the
graduation Sunday of their niece,
Miss Alice Miles from Reed col
lege. m
m
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.v5
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H
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Carrots on
Frequent
Menus
"- Many a mother of curly-headed
cherubs will swear I that carrots
are responsible for their beautiful
locks, some' give honor to the
vegetable , for - titlan - hair, for
strong muscles or even beanty of
complexion. But most everyone
who likes carrots," eats them be
cause of .their downright good
ness. -'. : .-- 7 " i
I Who Is to deny the goodness of
crisp carrot sticks, or grated raw
carrots In salad, or creamed sliced
carrots? Carrots mashed with but
ter,' or minted carrots are good.
But several new - and delicious
recipes .could be used on jnenus
for -any family, even those who
Include, this bright orange vege-:
table in . f reqaent meals.
Try any or all:
BRAZILIAN CABROT TOfBAIiES
. i cups sliced carrots
1 tablespoon butter
Boiling. water or stock ' '
1 egg.
1 egg white, slightly beaten
Salt and pepper
' Vt. cup Brazil nuts, finely chop-
ped .-'"!
Cook carrots In butter 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Add
stock' or boiling water to cover.
Cook until soft. Drain and force
through puree strainer. Add egg
and egg white; season to taste
with salt and pepper. Add finely
chopped nuts. Garnish bottoms of
small buttered molds with sliced
nuts; fill full of carrot mixture.
Set in pan of hot water, and bake
35-40 minutes in moderate oven
(350 degrees). ServeB 4.
SUNRISE SALAD
2 cups grapefruit
2 ripe bananas, sliced
i Salad greens
; 2 raw carrots
French dressing
Combine orange and grapefruit
sections, draining off all juice
except one or two tablespoons
with banana slices. Pile in lettuce
cups or on mixed salad greens.
Grate raw carrot over mixture;
serve with French dressing. Serve
immediately, or keep In refriger
ator until ready to serve. Serves'
6-8
PIQUANT CARROTS
Vt, cop currants
Va teapsoon salt
6 large carrots, sliced
2 tablespoons butter
up finely chopped sweet
NOW
GLflmoufi suiim suits
with Lastex yarn' -
The iiew Jantzen "Petty Girl" is an aston
ishing swim suit selected hy George Petty to
be the Petty suit of 1940. Tailored from the
amazing Sea-Ripple fabric, it has all way
stretch and real foundation garment control.
It is classic in simplicity
with slenderizing princess w yoicvLyef,t
lines It has a tlattering uu
Vee neckline and ad iu
shoulder straps. Active
swimmers will find this suit
one 'of perfect fit. "It's , as
lovely as the Petty girl
In Blue, Green,
; Many; Other Styles 4.98 to 8.95
Today's Menu
Hot strawberry! .eonffle staffed
shoulder ; of rear and Swedish
gooseberry pudding are on : the
weekend menus
TODAYj
Broiled lamb "thops
New cauliflower ;
Mashed potatoes !
.? HHbt strawberry souffle
1
Vmlt jill&d in ' cantalounes
Stuffed Veal shoulder .Voast -New
potatoes in Jackets
- . Fresh asnaragus 1
- Butterscotch sundae
J ' MONDAY'
Sliced cu cambers and tomatoes
. .Cold shoulder of veal .. ;
egetable stew. .
' Swedish gooseberry pudding
HOT BTBAWBERRY SOUFFLE
"4 egg whites ''
M teaspoon salt
cup sugar ,
H cup sliced, sweetened straw
berries ' ! .
- .. i' '
Add salt to whites, beat until
tliey stand np In 'wobbly peaks.?
Add sugar 'gradually while beat
ing and. eontinne 'until sugar Is
fully dissolved , and meringue Is 4
smooth. FOld in berries with the
juice. Pour into buttered baking
dish, filling about fnll. Bake
In a fully preheated oven at 300
degrees. Test like custard; should
take 45 minutes to an hour.
SWEDISH GOOSEBERRY FUD
i DING
Cook gooseberries and sweeten
to . taste. Roll toast ( or iwiebach
fine, alternate layers of crumbs
and gooseberries ' and top with
plenty of butter. Bake In a slow
oven until well heated through.'
pickles
Dash of black pepper L
Cover currants with hot water
and soak 15 minutes. Drain. Add
salt to carrots, cover with boiling
water andcook, cover with boil
ing "water and cook, 'covered until
tender, 10 to 20 minutes for young
carrots; 20 to SO minutes for
winter carrots. By end of cooking
period most of the water should
"have evaporated. ' Drain, if neces
sary. Add bkitter, pickles, currants
and pepper and reheat. .Yield:,
4-S portions. J
IT'S
S.
stable a
.'
9..
Ped, Black, Pink
6
Use j Cantaloupe
For 'Salads i
Cantaloupe is. often neglected
for salad use, but because et the
fact It has an enviable freshness
in salad service for summer lunch
eons and dinners.
For an appetizing example, pre
pare thin slices of chilled canta-.
. loupe, L pare, and sprinkle- lightly
with lemon Juice and salt. The
mellow slices make an qnasually
pleasant '! foundation for serving;
Individual salad molds,; and the .
following tch4e-rpe, ollve-gela-tlne
blend auppliea good eontraut. ,
Moisten one tablfespoon gelatine
In two tablespoons cold water. Add
teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons
Sugar to 1 W. cups lther peach or
apricot nectar (r other, juice for
the sake of the- golden color and
heat, without hoUIng. Dissolve the
moistened gelatine In the hot nec
tar and add tw tablespoons fern
on Juice. Stir tA-dlssolve gelatine,
then chill until thickening begins
to Uko. place. Add' hi. cup grated
American cheese H tmp sliced
ripe olives -j cut from the pita :of
whole fruit, 4 eni finely cut' cel
ery, and- cap chopped green
sweet peppers Poor: Into Individ -nat
molds. and ehlll until firm. Ar
range 4 ehllled- cantaloup rings
on a bed" of shredded lettuce. Ua-.
moid ; gelatine mixture onto, rln g ,
centera and serve with- a cream
and mayonnaise dressing separat-, ,
jy. serves lour,
f '
m m" :4'-' .' l-'r fC
Marlcets uner
Much Variety v
Melons are In market now, with,
cantaloupes "and watermelons In
cluded iri the list. Fresh pineapple
remains as a special a,t most gro
cers' and avocados, a dessert r -salad
fruit, continues pdpuUr.
Cherries are coming in and ,
should be put down when they are
Just at their best,. They'll bear
watching. Gooseberries are show-L
ing in the market and make good
Jam alone, or with strawberries. .'
j Strawberries are at their beet,
raspberries are coming on. A
We are never surprised at ve- ,
etables in te market, even when
summer squash appears: in May,
and straberriee In January- Scal
loped squash are good, succhlni Js
still favored." ' '
. Asparagus, peas, and g r e e
beans are in market to add inter
est to the mentti , ! ' ' ' ' ;
Cauliflower, several- varieties of
cabbage and good Spinach are
leafy offerings. i u -
Tomatoes, green onions, lettuce,
tcurly Vndlve and radishes ere ex
cellent for salads. "II
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