PAGE SET
MAXINE BURciN
Dinner Party
Slated for
Tonight
; Mrs. Charles Campbell has
invited a group of friends to din
ner tonight at her Kingwood
Heights home for the pleasure
of Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Elmer
Berg on the occasion of their
birthday anniversaries.
Tulips and spirea, carrying
out a pink and white decora
tive scheme, will center the din
ing table. Other bouquets of
spring flowers will be used
bout the guest rooms. Contract
bridge will be in play during the
evening.
Covers will be placed for Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Pratt and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell.
The Benheur Dancing club
will entertain with an Easter
dance tonight at the Fraternal
temple. The Savage orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. John
French and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Miller.
Miss Jo Ann Donaldson is
spending the Easter vacation in
Portland, as the guest of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hall.
Send Happy Easter
Greetings with Flowers
Easter lilies
Beautiful Potted Plants
Cut Flowers
Corsages
LUTZ FLORIST
1276 N. Liberty Phone 9592
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By Barrett Wil lough by Starts i
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SOCIETY
MUSIC
The II0.UE
CLUB CALENDAR
SATURDAY !
District convention of Royal
Neighbors at Woodburn. all- da
session, open house in evening.
TC chorus with Mrs. T. W. Da-j
vies, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY 1
Deaconess hospital auxiliary, X
p.m. 1
Pro America, Marion hotel,!
2:30 p.m.
AAUW Child study group with:
Mrs. Roy Lockenour, 1478 Cen
ter street. 7:45 p.m. f
Delta Phi mothers meet at
chapter house. 2 p.m. j
Delta Delta Delta alumnae with
Mrs. G. Edward Bissell. Cascade:
Drive, dessert supper, 7:30 p.m. ;
Executive board of American1
Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Merle
Travis, 48 Shipping street. 8 p.m.
VFW auxiliary, election. Hall, ;
8 p.m.
Royal Neighbors of America, i
Fraternal temple, 8 p.m.
Salem Junior Woman's club
meet at clubhouse, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Salem Central WCTU at hall,
covered dish meal 6 p m.
Younger group of AAUW, Art j
center, 8 p.m. j
Etokta group, with Mrs. W. T. j
Grier. 497 Maple street, 2 p.m.
Ministers' Wives, with Rev. and i
Mrs. Guy Drill, 2 p.m.
American War Mothers, social j
meeting with Mrs. Minnie Hum- '
ph
ahreys, lays west nod hiii street.
2 p.m.
Woman s
Missionary society.
First Evangelical church. 7:30
with Mrs. W. S. Lamkin, 690
Electric street.
Laurel Social hour club, with .
Mrs. H. J. Clements, 360 North ;
14th street. j
WEDNESDAY
South Circle, 1st Christian :
church, with Mrs. E. Wood, 1890 ,
North 18th street.
Salem Central WCTU at hall, ;
covered dish meal 6 p.m.
East Central circle. 1st Metho
dist church, 1 :1S dessert luncheon :
with Mrs. A. A. Keene, 426 North i
Winter street. i
Sweet Briar club with Mrs. C. ;
C. Chaffee. Wallace road, 2 p.m.
- West Central circle of First j
Methodist church, with Mrs. H i
M. Lucas, 655 North Commercial !
street, 2 p.m.
Salem Writers club, with Mrs.
Blanche Jones, 606 South Church .
street. 7:30 p.m.
Mayflower Guild of First Con
gregational church with Mrs.
Kenneth H. Waters. 2575 East
Nob Hill. 2 p m.
THURSDAY
Marion county council, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, Mt. Angel,
8 p.m.
Faculty Women with Mrs. E. C
Richards, 1240 North 21st street '
2:30 p.m.
Liberty Woman's club with
Mrs. L. V. Decateur, assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Watt, 2 p.m.
10 EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
rub on Meats
VVAPORUD
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Golfers Have
Guests on T -
The women golfers of the Sa
lem Golf club observed ' guest
day on Friday. Winners were
announced for the wintereclec
tic including Mrs. W. T. Water
man, class A; Mrs. Harry Wied
; mer, class B; ' and Mrs.; E. ' V.
Fortmiller, class C. For, the day's
'play. winners were Mrs: Claude
M. Johns, class A; Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer, class B; .and . Mrs.
H. "K. Stockwell, class C . ' I .
Mrs. Sephus'" W. Starr, cap
I tain, Mrs.; Harry. Wiedmer Mrs."
John. Thompson, Mr s. . . G;
Nowels and Mrs.;- Ercel 4-K a y.
played the ' Columbia Edgewater
th ifrTnr, h ,
The Salem group has been in-
vited to play the-Portland Coun-
try club oh April 30.
Guests and members playing
on Friday were Mrs. Claude M.
Johns, Mrs. William . H. Ham
mond, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs.
John Heltzel, Mrs. H. K. Stock
well, Mrs. John H. Thompson,
Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Rob
ert Evans, Mrs. W. N. Thomp
son, Mrs. Hugh Kerwin, Mrs. Se
phus W. Starr, Mrs. James L.
Cooke, Mrs. Ross H. Cop pock,
Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Mrs. Donald
McCargar, Mrs. Luke Shields,
Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, Mrs. A. G.
Nowels, Mrs. Garlen Simpson,
Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, Mrs.
Clayton E. Foreman, Mrs. Alden
Adolph, Mrs. W. T. Waterman,
Mrs. Bryant Williams, Mrs.
James Walton, Mrs. Robin Day,
Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. Jasper
Newton Bishop, Mrs. R. I. Mac
Laughlin, Mrs. W. L. Quinn,
Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. H. H.
Olinger, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer
and Mrs. E. N. Gillingham.
Delta Phi Alums
Entertained
Mrs. Andrew Halvorsen and
Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins enter
tained the Delta Phi alumnae at
the former's home on South
Winter street Thursday night.
Mrs. Robert Rieder gave an in
formal talk on the "Art of Flow
er Arrangement" and Miss Doris
Unruh read two poems from the
book, "Make Bright the Arrows'
by Edna St. Vincent Millay.
During the evening the group
sewed for the Red Cross and a
late supper was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs . R. Franklin Thompson
was a special guest and mem
bers present were Mrs: Verne
Bain, Mrs. Hugh Church, Mrs.
Delvin Durham, Mrs. Roy Fer
ris, Mrs. Robert Rieder, Mrs.
Vernon Sackett, Mrs. William
Thome, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs.
C. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. An
drew Halvorsen, Miss Marian
Bretz, Miss Doris Unruh, Miss
Marjorie Van de Walker, Miss
Ruth Pemberton and Miss Ber
tha Babcock.
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OEEGON1 STATESMAN, Salem.
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PREPARATION Members of the home economics classes
, r, . . , , , , . , ; .
?f alem high, school prepare cookies for two teas given at
"High Home" this week. Pictured left to right are: Dorothy Smal-
ley, Myra Madsen, Marion Phelps and Marie Peavey.
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Miss Rath Thomu of West
Salem left Friday morning by
train for Seattle, where she will
spend the, Easter hoidays with
Miss Eloise Ailor. She will re
main several days to visit with
other friends in that city.
Carey Martin; Jr.
Weds in South
From the south comes word of
the marriage of Miss Mowena
Mae Jensen, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Winkle of Los Angeles, to
Mr. Carey Martin, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Carey Martin of Sa
lem. The; wedding was solem
nized in Alhambra, Calif., Fri
day night at the First Methodist
church.
Standing with the couple was
Mr. Stuart Bush, formerly of Sa
lem and now of Los Angeles. The
couple will honeymoon in Santa
Barbara and will reside at
4309 South Normandie, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Martin is a graduate of
Nebraska schools and has been
connected with the Los Angeles
Telephone company. Mr. Martin
attended Salem schools and is a
graduate of the National School
of Diesel Engineering in Los An
geles. He is now with the Amer
ican Pipe and Steel corporation.
Golden Wedding
Is Celebrated
WEST SALEM Today the
Kingwood Legion hall will be
the scene of a large family ga
thering when the relatives con
gregate to celebrate the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. j Phillips.
The couple was .married in
Grant City, Mo., and have re
sided in West Salem for the
past 22 years. Mr. Phillips Is
74 years old and Mrs. Phillips
is 70. They are the parents of
nine living children, have 26
grandchildren and one great
grandchild, all of whom will be
present , with the exception of
one granddaughter, Mrs. Frank
Miller of Iantha, Mo.
Those to i be present besides
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rierson and Jo. Mr. inrf Mrs
Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Dickson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop
and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar
Phillips and son, Donnie; Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Phillips and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hatha
way and daughters, Mrs. Edith
Wurm and Thelma, Guy Barnes,
all of West Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Jack-man of Liberal, Mo.;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phillips
and family of Turn water, Wash.;
and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond
JUartzblf of Ontario, Ore
Through the press an invita
tion is being. extended to an "at
home" today from 2 to '6 p.m.
at the residence of their daugh
ter, Mrs," E. A! Dickson,' 565 Mc
Nary avenue.
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- Miss Jane O'Reilly of Seattle
; was , a visitor in Salem Friday
; with, her brother-in-law and sis
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kro
;mer. Miss O'Reilly is: enrdute
! home from a vacation tritf to Las
Vegas, Nevada and Death valley"
; The Kromers entertained with a
family dinner last night in hon
or of Mri. Krdmer's birthday:
Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Moran
are spending the Easter holidays
,1... i . . . ...
wild weir aaygmer ana- son-in-law,"
Mr. and. Mrs.' E. Wi Reed.
m . mm ,
ozxaKima, wasn. ,
Miss Lelia Johnsn, Miss Gall
(Curry and Miss Marian Morange
,are spendmg the Easter holidays
,at Nelscott a.t the former's beach
home. - ; . '
SILVERTON
Mrs. Georcre
Cusiter ,, cut ithe Eastern" Star
birthday, cake when it observed;
i i iuuuuuig; anniversary, ne
local group was founded! April
12, 1898, and j Mrs. George Cusi-
ter is the only charter member
wno is still a member. During
the program hour Jean McClan-
athan, Georgia Towe and Mrs.
Howard Morrison furnished mu
sic, j ' , 1 ,!'"." - 'I ' !
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WOODBURN The Women's
Society of Christian service will
meet; in the church Tuesday at
2:30 puna. Hostesses will , be Mrs.
G. A. Landoni Mrs. I Carl Cook,
Mrs. Ida Parr and Mrs. J. J. Hall.
Mrs. James Livesay "and; Mrs.
Charles Jones are on the program
Oregon. Saturday Morning. April 12, 1941
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Girls Hostesses
At Two Teas
In keeping with the usual
plan of the home economics
classes of Salem high school to
"practice what they preach,
fSL '!ZJ2?- etle
giene classes in the home eco
nomics rooms on Tuesday and
Thursday. The classes have been
studying etiquette, and members
had an opportunity to put into
practice things learned.
Some 80 girls were guests on
Tuesday morning and 200 at
tended the tea Thursday. Miss
Eleanor Trindle is the teacher
and was in charge-of the tea.
The home economics depart
ment, headed by Mrs. Eula S.
Creech, gives several teas dur
ing the school year. The well
appointed model room, "High
Home," is the usual scene of
the parties. In "High Home"
girls find it a simple matter to
entertain with all the ease of a
regular home. During the teas,
members of the home economics
classes greet guests at the door,
introduce to the receiving line,
conduct them to the tea table
and attend to serving. Mothers
or friends of the department
are usually asked to pour.
Besides the practice in con
ducting a tea, girls prepare the
food, a practical lesson in
cooking. Before the teas planned
this week, members of ' Miss
Trindle's classes prepared hun
dreds of tiny "postage stamp
sized cookies, which played an
Important part in refreshments
at tea. Peanut butter, date and
American cookies were on the
culinary program. In order to
keep expenses at a minimum,,
all materials for these cookies
were furnished by the Best
Foods people, manufacturers of
Nucoa.
Most of the appointments
which made the teas truly nice
parties, are owned by the home
economics department. Dishes
pattern, .a-
serving ta-
are of an attractive
ver Is gleaming, the
ble was arranged by the girls
using the department's own ap
pointments. '
KCKT Club Feted
On Thl ircjrlrTV
lliUIU-uy
Mrs. Fred Barker entertained
the KCKT club Thursday after
noon at her home. Special guests
were Mrs. Maggie Barker and
Miss Jeannette Graber, who as
sisted the hostess at the ; tea
hour. A potted plant centered
the serving table.
. Members present were Mrs.
Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. Donnell,
Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Nellie,
Knox, Mrs. Delia Schellberg,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Roy
Wassam, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs.
D. A. Saunders, Mrs. Lena
Townsend and Mrs. Fred Bar
ker. Mrs. Lear Is -Hostess
: .
. Mrs. D wight Lear was hostess
for . a delightful Easter party
Friday . afternoon at the Beta
Chi sorority house for 12 of her
friends
Bridge was in play with hon
ors going to Mrs. Glade Follis.
Coffee was served by the hostess
late in the afternoon. Spring
flowers and Easter a p p oin t
ments provided , the decorative
note. . ' 11. ..
Grand- Opening of '.
MM
V 975 Edgewater West Salem
Featuring ... . i'j-.J . . .-
GOOD FOODS '-:. J""S. -- ' '
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE i' '.
We are featuring SUNFKEZE ICE CREAM at ev foun
tain because of Its high standard of vality and Its pop
ularity. . - ...... ,
Special
In trod ocing- Oar Fountain One Day Only
v . Today Saturday April 12
Two Giant -k. - i.Li Two Jumbo , 4 . f
Cones 7 i OCMllkshakea !..-...Ji A C
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Weekend radio programs of
interest are as follow:
TODAY - . V.'
- KEX 6:35-8:00 pjn. NBC Sym
phony orchestra; jToscanini,
. conductor.
SUNDAY
KOIN 12:00 m. Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra; John
Barbirolli, conductor; soloist,
Helen TraubeL soprano. ' ,
From Tristan und jsolde":
Prelude to Act I (with
Wagner (roncert eliding);
V" Isolde V narration.' Y
From ahnhauser"; Venus
berg Music. . ' . ,
".. ' Fro m . Gotterdaemerung":
Siegfried's Rhine Journey. ?
Funeral music: Immolation
scene. ,
KOIN 1:30 pjn. Kosteljanetz or
chestra; Albert Spalding, vio
linist; Lily Pons, soprano.
KOIN 6-7 pjn. Ford Sunday
Evening hour; Fritz Reiner,
conductor; Helen Jepson, so
prano, Gladys Swaijthout,
mezzo-soprano; Charles Kull-
man, tenor; Lansing Hatfield,
bass-baritone.
Sewing Group at
Garson Home
The American Legion auxil
iary sewing group enjoyed a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Garson Thursday after
noon. A no-host luncheon was
served at the noon hour.j Several
articles of wearing apparel were
finished for the American Red
Cross and work was continued
on the quilt top. j
Those present' were!: Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, Mrs. kL Smith,
Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Au
brey Tussing, Jessie Rodman,
Mrs. Mae Ivy, Mrs. H. F. Per
kins, Mrs. L. F. Heuperman, Mrs.
E. W. Richey, Mrs. Onajs Olson,
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. W. H.
Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Cutler,
Mrs. Lloyd Perkins and the hos
tess, Mrs. Garson.
Lobish Garden
Club Meets
The Lake Labish Garden ub
met, with Mrs. Del Ped for an all
day meeting' on Wednesc ay with
a no-host dinner served at noon.
The group sewed for the Red
Cross and members enjoyed a
flower exchange.
Those present were Mrs. Emily
Olson, a special guest, Mrs. Hen
ry Stewart, Mrs. Zenal! Gregg,
Mrs. Charles ShipmaiJ, Mrs.
Claude Johnson, Mrs.') George
LaMire, Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mrs. Roy Theodorson, Mrs. Law
rence Vice, Mrs. Percy HenderT
son, Mrs. Harry Kimball, Mrs!.
Otto Schmid, Mrs. K. L. Cole,
Mrs. Ray Lundeen and Mrs.
Richard L. Reatherford.
Kiwanis Ladies'
Night Tuesday
Slated for Tuesday night will
be the Kiwanis Ladies' hight
banquet in the Mirror room of
the Marion hotel at 7 o'clock. Mr.
Walter Erickson will serve as
toastmaster and a varied musical
program will be presented dur
ing the evening.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes. Mr.
Seely, Mr. Fred Klaus, Mr
Chris
Frank
Doerfler, Mr. Walter Erickson,
Mr. William Schlitt -and Mr.
Maurice Brennan. Mr. Varney
E. Kuhn is president of the Ki
wanis club. .
Mrs. -Tschopp
Hostess
Is
jurs. wmiam iscnopp was
hostess at her home on Center
street on Tuesday at a birthday
dinner party in honor of Miss
Carol Dibble. Easter decorations
were used on the table and a
gayly lighted birthday cake was
presented , to the honor guest.
: Covers were placed for Miss
Virginia Darce of Portland, Miss
Hilda Fries,- Mrs. Gertrude S.
I Dibble, Miss Dibble and Mr. and
Mrs. Wiliam Tschopp.
Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca met 'on Wednesday it the
Saem Woman's club. Grand re
gent Maude Rocque presided.
Plans were 'made for a benefit
card 'party to be held soon, and
Red Cross knitting was distrib
uted. - . - v ' ' .- .
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Laura Wheeler Helps Beginners Do
Lovely Crochet Inexpensively
Beginneri here's crochet' that
will win you laurels. The easy,
medallion, repeated, makes a va
riety . of accessories, largo or
small, as you wish. Use string;
it works lip quickly. Pattern
2675 contains directions for me
dallion; photograph of medal
Easter Meat
Important
Item
Cooking dinner of an Easter
day In these times is a far cry
from that of Our grandmothers,
or even our mothers. Some
might - say, it's entirely too far
a cry, which doesn't need to be
. i
the case, for we can make our
festive dinners just as good as
Granny's, even if we don't work
so hard at it.
Take the lamb or ham that's
to be on the menu, for instance.
Automatic ovens . and meat
thermometers arent the only
things that pnake meat cooking
easy, new methods of preparing
make far less work for the fam
ily cook. j .
Meat now-a-days is popped
into a shallow pan, put into an
automatic oven, set for 350 de
grees and left all alone until
the time is over. Allow 3Q min
utes per pound for smaller lamb
roasts, 35 for larger. No, peek
ing either, because no basting is
required, and if let alone the
meat will bej a delightful brown
when it comes from the oven.
In case your family has pre
sented you with : a meat ther
mometer, youH have an even
easier time, because the mercury
will indicate the meat's exact
doneness. - j -
Ham is treated the same way,
and the cook should allow 22
minutes to the pound if she has
a whole ham, but 30 minutes if
the ham has been- halved. "The
new pre-cooked hams require
only enough1 cooking to heat
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rirTBV jTV TT TV V W I
IW A W -liii A A M . - B
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U ' x w. u
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SPECIJIT. PURCHASE - X ' " . '
ciTr rtr troe 7 ; .X" - L
QUALITY SILK STOCK- 7 'X
INCS OF EYOnTSITE - I X I
SHEtHNLSS G O O ti 1 i) j
SALE IN! OUR BASE--. 1 1
MENT THIS MORNING "A '
AT 9.-00 O'CLOCK. ; : JA
II Dressy 'sheers - in high .c i ' ' - ;
j . twist numbers that look - . i -
;nore like $15 qucditiasl - IP
II .All the'. wanted spring J
I and summer shades! ; "! ' 111'
- I Shop v ; .
I iRcot, non-run -feature. In 1:1
j topsl Slipper foot for J&ie f, ToddV i
j new shoe stylesi Choose . wuy ij
I now-and savel " lij
j for J-
(AT THE FOOT OF THE V - ' r-rlft1, II
STAIXWAT DT TOE. v t,U'lC j
II - - BASESXENT) X - - I '
I r Gifts! -1
j BASEMENT . rj
; JVEUes ' -
lion; illustrations of Jt and
stitches; materials required, .
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Statesman, Needle
craft Dept. Salem. Write plain
ly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
Today's Menu
The weekend menus will have
many surprises, because Salem
merchants have done themselves
proud , this day, in bringing late
spring foods to markets, ready
for festive Eastertime tables.
TODAY
"Beef pot roast
Brown potatoes, carrots, . onions
Orange Bavarian cream :
SUNDAY
Cucumber, pineapple in aspic
Roast Iamb
" Minted apricots ', "
. Potatoes and peas in cream
Tomato Juice cocktail
: Minced ham souffle !
Spiced beets J
Baked potatoes '
Chocolate refrigerator cake
HAM SOUFFLE
2 tablespoons flour
1 :i T .
cup ground cooked ham '
Y4 pound cheese, grated ,
3 eggs, separated
Hftnrrm salt
teaspoon pepper
Mix flour, and milk, heat to
boiling and cook for 3 minutes.
Add ham, cheese and lightly
beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly
beaten whites, season with salt
and pepper, pour into a baking,
dish, setting in a. pan of hot
water. B a ke in a moderately
slow oven (325) lintil firm, 45
to 60 minutes. Serve with or
without a thin white sauce.
Serves 6.
through, from 7 to 10 minutes
per pound.
-a pairs l.iu
committee- ! --r