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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1941)
Tia OZZGOII CTATTd-IJX. Zdtsu Dragon, Sdarday Horning, I 'ay 17, IZil Irma Oehler Altar Friday Mrs. George Miss Irma Laura Oehler Is now Mrs. George Burton Ab bott University classmates and friends of the couple gathered at the First Presbyterian church Friday night to see fhem mar-, ried by Dean Daniel Schulze of Willamette university. - It was at 8 o'clock that the wedding vows were exchanged. Mr. Maurice Brennan played softly before the bridal party en tered and the wedding marches. .- . j ., . .. All white bouquets of snapdrag- riv T , ons and peonies interspersed QXlOW! IS Wlin greens ana caxiuio ucyvi ated the altar. "Given in marriage by her fa ther, Mr. Albert Oenier, xne xau and attractive bride walked up the aisle of the church to meet her bridegroom, who, with Mr. . Lester Oehler of Corvallis, his best man, awaited her at the al tar. i. - Of whit nylon was the bridal gown. The bishop sleeves were tight at the wrists and the full skirt ended In a train. Seed pearls embellished the rounded neckline and from neckline to waistline In back was a row of self covered buttons. The tight- ..... . .t m Lll ..T:Vi ' a wide girdle. For something borrowed the bride wore; Mrs. George Shep pherd's (Suzanne Curtis) , tulle veil which j was enhanced with heirloom lace. Her only orna- a maVYaaa mrA meni ww m ynui e..m4v- mnm ramn m mraiT imiuu uck ui t M - Wdt.aa.HaaA. - "-a- - stephanotls and bouvardia cen tered with an orchid. Preceding the bride to the al- ' tar were the two bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Brainard and Miss Betty Taylor, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Howard Bergman (Gertrude Oehler) of Portland. Their frocks were also of nylon and the bridesmaids wore hea- . ven pink and Mrs. Bergman's was of moon blue. Attendants Wore Nyloa The dresses were identical and were designed with long sleeves edged in matching lace which extended Into points over the wrists. The skirts were full and the bodices were fashioned with lace girdles and scalloped V shaped necklines edged in the lace. The attendants wore mat ching shoulder length veils of tulle caught with a cluster of painted daisies. Their bouquets were loose clusters of the dais- f a fn a deen bureundv shade. Seating the guests were Mr. John Kelly, Mr. Norman Norene of Portland, Mr. Harold Abbott, brother of the groom and Mr. Ro bert Smith of Salem. A reception at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sis " ter, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick, was held after the wedding cere mony. , All white flowers and match ing tapers in crystal holders dec orated the serving table where Mrs. Clarke E. Lee, cut her sis ter's wedding cake. Two other sisters, Mrs. Guy O. Smith and Miss Selma Oehler, presided at the urns and served the ices. Serving were Mrs. Ralph Nohl gren, Mrs. Robert Lawrence of St Helens, Mrs. Norman Norene of Portland, sister of the groom, Miss Ruth Yocom and Miss Lib by Tucker. . At the Reception greeted the guests at the door and Miss Bernice Orwig assisted in the living room where lovely bouquets of peonies were arran ged. Mrs. Lester Oehler of Cor vallis was In charge of the din ing room. Miss Lois Barrick passed out the wedding cakes. When the couple left on their : wedding -trip, their destination unknown, the bride was wearing a black silk crepe frock ; with wide red girdle, a black coat and , black accessories. On her should er was pinned an orchid. , i ne new -airs, addvu u graduate of Willamette univer- city and a member of Beta Chi sorority. She is a former May queen and is now secretary to , the dean of Willamette univer- sity. Her husband also received his education at Willamette and is a member of Alpha Psi Delta fraternity. He is a member of the LaGrande high school faculty. a a Noble Grands! At Gardner's j The Past Noble Grands asso ciation was entertained Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Gardner. The president, Mrs. Lilia Ohlsen, gave a reading and had charge of the games. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Rosa Ham mer, Mrs. Coral McNeill and Mrs. Hannah Beard. f ' Present were: Miss Verda Olmsted, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler, Mrs. Christina Cladek, Mrs. Ed ith McElroy, Mrs. Alberta Wal ker, Miss Wilda Siegmund. Mrs. Anna . Hunsaker, Miss Muriel Curry, Mrs. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Annie Mills, Mrs. Cora Bell Wiles, Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, Mrs. Rosa Hammer, Mrs. Coral McNeill, Mrs. Hannah Beard, . Mrs. Lola McFarlane, Mrs. Lilia Ohlsen and the hostess Mrs. Mable Gardner. ..' , 'Mrs. T. A. Iivesley was host ess to members of her club at luncheon and bridge Friday aft ernoon at her Fairmount Hill home. Mrs. Ercel Kay and Un. F. E. Simmons were special guests. , ' Mrs. diott Price and her twin children, David and Lorah Jo, of Camas, Wash are visiting in Ealcra for several days and are the guests of her parents, Mr. ' --and Urs. Hoy II. 7.1111; "ivi:tw Steps to the to Become Abbott Given on Friday ; Miss Twila Harrison was host ess for a delightful party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles South on North Summer street in compliment to Miss Vivian Benner, whose mar riage to Mr. Charles Garrison will be an event of May 23. A pottery shower honored the bride-to-be and a later supper was served by the hostess after an informal evening. Bouquets of spring flowers In pastel shades provided the decorative note. . Honoring Miss Benner were Miss Verla Whyte, Miss Frances Becker, Miss Cleo Saueresslg, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Al ice Curtis, Miss Violet Carter, Miss Hazel Snyder, Miss Jean nette Hulst, Miss Catherine Dal las, Miss Gertrude Himes, Miss Jane Patton, Miss Grace GeibeL Miss Virginia Pratt, Mrs. Donald Madison and Mrs. Willard Horn schuch. Wedding Is on Sunday The parlor of the First Evan gelical church was the scene of the wedding of Mrs. Lydia Bar truff Bewley and Mr. Thomas L. Ross Sunday. The bride wore a redingote of navy blue silk and white acces sories. Her corsage was of white carnations and sweet peas. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim were the couple's attendants. After a brief trip to the beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Ross will be at home at 1050 North 18th street. Pattern A dress that looks much more expensive than its low cost of making is this attractive Anne Adams style, Pattern 4707. For though the design is simple, the optional trim is rich and charm ing. Graceful flowers may be embroidered onto each of the novelty-shaped yokes. These motifs are easy to do from a transfer pattern that is included, with full directions in the Sew ing Instructor. The soft, becom ing lines of the bodice are held trim by gathering beneath the yokes and darts above the front waist. There's unusual below-the-waist flattery too, in : three smart skirt panels. Both the short and three-quarter length sleeve versions show drtisy gathers. This dress will take you everywhere looking your1 pret- tiest . ' :1 Pattern 4707 is available in women's sizes 34, 38, 58, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38 takes 3 .yards 39-inch fabric. send rrjTror CENTS USc) in coins for this Anne Adam pat tern Write pLailUr SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER You'U need plentjr of wardrobe variety for warm oars to come, so order the Anne Adams Pattern Book TODAY I Its colorful paces show (mart. Individual styles for ryona ch quickly available In a slmple-to-use pattern There are morning and afternoon prints, trim street ensembles, plav clothes, da nee an graduation (owns Fabric tips. Uueria and accessories wind up this most excltinf of fashion stories yours for FIFTEEN CENTS PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE CENTS ' Send your order to The Oregon Statesman. Pattern . Department, Salem. Orefea MAXINE BURniN ! Editor ; With Folk Salem at.OSC 'Dances, a vaudeville ; show. sports eventsj picnics and a host of other entertainment win m featured this weekend on the campus when Oregon State cele brates its traditional Campus weekend. This is the time when guests and future students con vene for a 3-day fun-fest. Many j Salem students ' are working to make the occasion one of the best ever. Virginia Steed is appearing in Friday's show as one of the musicians, with Alice Cunningham as elec trician. Helen Gilkey is one of the ticket salesmen for the event Marjorie McAllister is on the committee for the dance Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday is the day set for the annual i rook-soph tug -of -war held on 1 the Mary's river. Both classes have been enthusiastic? ally training lor the event, each promising to win. Ed. Bishop has been selected as one of the sup- x ervisors,! while Oscar Paulson is on the potential soph team. The date for the annual soph omore class picnic has been set for May 29, with dancing, games, - swimming and refreshments in the offing. The committee in charge of transportation consists of Frances Ann Mott and Bill " King. V ; - Old and new student body of ficers met Wednesday night for a picnic get-together at the country place of the registrar, at which retiring officers gave pointers to the incoming group. Doug Chambers and Bill Smith, retiring ASOSC president and yell leader, respectively, were among those present. , At the formal banquet and Initiation ceremony Tuesday night, Kappa Kappa Psi, national honor society in band, accepted new members into the organiza tion. Bill Smith numbered among new pledges of the group. Odds and ends . . . Ruth An unson and Tom Hill appearing 'as partners in the mixed dou bles tennis tournament . ; . . Mary Jane Conmy writing a column for the special c$-ed edi tion of the Barometer during 'Women's weekend . . . Marjorie McAllister appearing in the Eu terpe concert last Saturday af ternoon ... Jean Reed rating a comment In" the Barometer fash ion column, i v U Jerry Berg Is Honor Guest Mrs. Elmer O. Berg entertained for, the pleasure of her son, Jer ry, on his fourth birthday Fri day afternoon. Games were in play. in the recreation room which was decorated with bal loons and Mickey Mouse figures. Refreshments were served by the hostess and favors marked pla ces for the guests. Honoring Jerry : were Joyce Brown, Anna Mae and Fenton Lockenour, Johnny and Marshall Jelderks, Janice Fisher, Ronald Baker; Jimmy Hardie, Stanley Weigle, Lois Monk and Phoebe Lou Braun. Mothers accompanying their children were Mrs. John Jel derks, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs. Claire Brown, Mrs. Warren Ba ker, Mrs. James j Hardie, Mrs. Carl ' Weigle, Mrs. Cecil Monk and Mrs. William Braun. - Popular Sisters Will Marry Invitations! were received on Friday for the marriage ceremo nies of Miss Eleanor and Miss Vivian AspinwalL The girls are the attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I AspinwalL i The wedding of Miss Eleanor Edith Aspinwall to Mr. Robert M. Cochrane will be an event of Friday, May 30 at the Methodist : church at Cornelius at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A reception in ' the church parlors will follow the ceremony. i , ' Miss Vivian Aspinwall and Mr. Douglas William Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers, will be married on Friday, June 6 at the First Meth odist church in Salem at 8 o'clock. A reception in the Car rier room of the church will be held after the wedding. -y f t . 7; '- : Mrs. Davis Is Honor Guest ; The home of Mrs. Claude Ed wards on South River road was the scene of a party given for Mrs. Pat Davis on Wednesday night. Red roses, yellow and blue iris were used for decorations. Bridge was In play during the ; evening.'.,...".; : Guests were Mrs. C X& Carl son, Mrs. L. C Elfson, Mrs. E. J. Church, Mrs. William llaskin, jr., Mrs. D. R. Yea ter, Mrs. I B. 4Tore and Mrs. Pat Davis. . S0C1E1T MUSIC J Luncheon to Be Event iOf Today Miss Charlotte' McQary has invited guests to a 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon t at Schneider's dining room' for the pleasure of her new sister-in-law, Mrs. WiHIam McClary, the former Ida Oas. The wedding was an event of May 5. j Guests will be seated at along table with a bowl of mixed spring flowers and candles pro viding the decorative note. I . Covers will be placed for the honor guest, Mrs. William Mc- -Clary, Mrs. Peter E. Oas, Miss Bernie Oas, Miss Peggy Gople rud, Mrs. Josephine Wfllimont, all - of Silverton, Miss - Shirley Evenson, Mrs. Ralph Z. Mapes, Mrav Norval Hi Edwards, Mrs. Frank L. Earnest, Mrs. Walt Carr, Mrs. Burton Randall, Mrs. v Emmett Kleinke, . Mrs. Roy ;1L Follis, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Hal D. Patton. and Miss Charlotte McClary. j ::f ; e: ;:t X ' . I" 1 i : ' Mrs. Putnam to j Head Auxiliary ! Mrs. C F. Putnam was elect ed president of the Lions auxil iary at its luncheon meeting Thursday afternoon. Other otfl- -cert are Mrs. La Verne Young, vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Bow ers, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Hubbard, treasurer. i The luncheon tables at God frey's were decorated with bou quets of pink peonies and match- 4ntf tpnara Aftf IVia clunrVisrtn -' ' p ra.r.AW. .mm. m - r the group met at the home ot Mrs. Estill Brunk and the assist ing hostesses were Mrs. Tracy Porter, Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. Roy Mink. Mrs. Harry Scott, state pres ident, reported on the coming convention to be held in Baker, June 15 and 18, Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Harlan Pierson and Mrs. V. E. Babcock. ' Members attending were Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. L. S. Christi son, Mrs. A. L. Elvin, Mrs. Virgil Golden, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. J. O. Gross, Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. Jack Hubbard, Mrs. Fred Keelar, Mrs. Ed Majek, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Robert Mc Ewan, Mrs. Tracy Porter, Mrs. C F. Putnam, Mrs. L. M. Ram age, Mrs. John; Ramage, , Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Floyd Seam ster, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Charles Strickfadden, Mrs. Tal bot Bennett, Mrs. R. -O. Lewis, ' Mrs. Winston Purvine and Mrs. Harry Wfllett I : , ! . : fi ' - ' ' i Mrs. Young Is ! Hostess I ; Mrs.. La Verne J. Young pre sided at three smartly appointed dessert luncheons Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday afternoons at her Judson street home. The affairs complimented her sister, Mrs. William K. Griffiths, who has recently come from Milwau-. kie, Wisconsin, to Salem to re side with her family, g i j Guests were seated at small ta bles covered with pastel lunch eon cloths and centered with rose bowls willed with pastel rose buds. Covers were placed for; 18 guests each day.! . - Ijf i: Bridge was in play during the afternoons and ! prizes; went! to Mrs. C F. Putnam, Mrs, Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. Malcolm Hawke, Mrs. Glenn Pax son and Mrs. B. M. Donald son, .i i :. : ... ' . : v I .Neighbors Elect . District officers of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft will be elect ed at a business meeting this afternoon during a session of the convention being held in Salem. The newly chosen officers will be installed at a public meeting at Fraternal temple at I o'clock tonight I The program for the evening also includes dance numbers; by the Billings and Armstrong school of the dance, and an act by skaters from the Mellow Moon rink. ; ! Today Is the second day of the district convention of Neighbors of Woodcraft Irene Hansen is guardian neighbor, the .. presid ing officer for the convention. ! Miss Barbara; Bell-and Miss Betty ChUds are spending the . weekend in Eugene and 'are, guests of Miss Alice Ann Wirtr : at the Delta Gamma house; on the University of Oregon cam v ' pus. They will be among those attending the M o r t k r .Board dance tonight I , ' Beatrice Zwenke, errsn sto- dent of Prof. T. S. Roberts, will appear in recital at his studio tonight -at 8 o'dLOFw.rvr .-' Bride-Elect Honored At Tea A lovely May tea was given on Friday afternoon when Miss Josephine Cornoyer entertained a large group of Salem matrons and maids at the home of her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer, on North Summer street. The affair was given for ' the pleasure ' of v Miss Martha Sprague, who will be married on June 14 to Mr, Melvin Timothy Hurley of San Francisco. . Greeting: the guests at ! the ' door between 3 and o'clock were Miss Jean Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, jr. and Miss Marjorie Becke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. For the tea Miss Sprague wore a white net frock with a black taffeta jacket and gardenia cor sage. Miss Cornoyer was gowned In turquoise , chiffon and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague mother ot : the bride-elect, wore a del phinium blue chiffon frock, and both wore pink sweet pea and rose corsages. . - Assisting in the living room were Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer, Mrs.. Homer H. Smith, jr. ; Mrs. Charles McClelland, Mrs. Elliott Price of Camas, Wash, and Miss Ann Reed Burns of Portland. Presiding at the tea urns dur ing the afternoon ; were Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. George A. White of Clackamas, Mrs. T. J. Rederich ; of Vancouver, Wash, Mrs. Robert Sprague . and Miss Ro vena Eyre. Serving were Mrs. Bingham Powell, Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs. Wheeler R. English and Miss Eleanor Trlndle. Lovely bouquets of pastel peonies, snapdragons, iris and cala lilies were arranged In the living room. The tea table was attractive with a centerpiece, of pastel sweet peas, stock and bouvardia combined, with silver . ribbons arranged in a crystal basket. Pink candles in crystal holders guarded the arrange ment and from the bouquet ex tended silver ribbons on which were placed small clusters of the flowers. Social Meeting f)t JJaUaflterS Barbara Frietchie tent of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war held their social meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Skewis on Thursday. Mrs. Beatrice Henry presided over the business meeting. : '! Mrs. Margaret Ringle .was n a fh e d ' chairman' of a sewing -club to work for the Red Cross. Miss Julia Webster gave a res ume of her father's service in the Civil war. Those who will represent the group at the department conven tion in Portland on June 18 to 20 are: Mrs. Kitty Baumgartner, Mrs. Margaret Ringle, Mrs. Mary Sehon and Mrs. Lawrence Stow.' Alternates will be Mrs. Beatrice Laue, Miss Dorris Jeanne Cut ler, Mrs. Mary Hilburn, and Mrs. Pearl Bonney. The luncheon committee was Dr. Ethel Riley, Mrs. Mary Hil burn and Mrs. Skewis. Birthdays of Mrs. Mabel Needham and Mrs. Mabel Gardner were honored. Present .were Mesdames Ber tha Bergman, Mary Stearns, Pearl Bonney, Margaret Ringle, , Sarah Cutler, . Laurene Stow, .Mary .Hilburn, Jennie Miller, , Mary Sehon, Kitty Baumgartner, Mary En tress, Evelyn Evans, Ol ive Wilson, Mabel Needham, Ma bel Gardner, Ethel Riley, Be atrice Henry, Elizabeth Skewis, Miss ; Julia Webster and Miss Dorris Jean Cutler. -.' Catholic Women Elect Officers Regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica was held Wednesday even Ing at the women's club house. Grand Regent Maude Rocque presided. A report was given on the state convention held at Woodburn In ApriL Topics for the study clubs were discussed for next year. The following new of ficers were elected: grand regent, Hel en White; vice grand regent, Mary Rademacher; prophetess, , Ellen Elvin; lecturer, Catherine Zorn; historian, Josephine Ken . yon; financial secretary, Anne Merten; treasurer, .Mary Brand; monitor, Madge Olsby; sentinel, Mary Thompson; organist, Mar garet Thompson; trustees, Maude Rocque and Haizelle Guenther; Rev. S. Neuberger, chaplain. ' Mesdames Barbara Karst, Mar garet Innocent! and Elizabeth Engel-were on the refreshment, committee. Lausanne Hall" Officers . . Miss June Woldt of Portland .was elected president of Lau ; sanne hall at the meeting Thurs day night Other officers are Miss Reeva Schmidt, Pendleton, first vice-president; Miss Zoe Fretz' Silverton, second vice president; Miss Dorothy Estes, Portland, secretary - treasurer; Miss Hermie - Palmer, Grants Pass, representative; Miss Jean Kohagen, Hood River, song . queen. - ' ;- . The officers will be installed at a formal birthday banquet Tuesday night at. the hallrt- CLUB CALENDAR SUNDAY i . CnemekeUn hike from Bonne VUle. Leave 7 ajn. - MONDAY !-'. - ' American Legion auxiliary at tregion borne. S pjn - .- Junior American Leflon auxil iary at Legion home. 4 pjn. ' : Hollywood Lions auxiliary with Mrs. Don Patton, S7S Norui 18th Street. S p m. - ' White Shrine. No. J, meet at Masonic temple. S pm. . .- TUESDAY!---"" ' " Ministers' wives with Mrs. Dean Poindexter. S pjn. - Laurel Social Hour' club with Mrs. C. 1. Jackson. Cascade Drive, S pjn. ' Past RegenU DAR with Mrs. C. L. Crider. Dallas. 1 pjn. WCO?fESD AY Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Dudley Gibson, Wallace Road. S p.m. ' - Hl-Y Mothers dinner, high. school, to honor grsduates. South circle. Christian church, ' with Mrs. Guy Drill. 797 North Winter street, an day with lunch at noon, u VTW card party, a put, public invited, VFW halL - Benefit Party v On Thursday One of the largest affairs ot the . week was the benefit card party given Thursday by mem bers of the American Legion auxiliary in the new Legion home. ' Attractive bouquets ot garden flowers were - arranged about the main , auditorium and the dining room. 1 During the evening the Legion sextet, directed by Mr. Joe Prange, sang several numbers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Hansen and Mrs. Ernest Fred rickson in auction bridge; Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs. L. F. Heuper man, Mr. Albert Gragg and Mr. Aubrey Tussing In contract; Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs. Lucy McDow ell and Mr. Oscar Cutler in 500; Mrs. N. Looney, Mr. C. R. James and Mr. Paul Ficke in pinochle. Door prizes went to Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Leon HansenT Mrs. Mem Pearce and Mrs. Albert Gragg. Playing during the evening were: Mrs. Waiter Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett. Mrs. Paul Burria, : Mrs. George Mischler. Mrs. K. Smith. Mrs. Percy Burris, Mrs. George Mischler, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Percy Blundell, Mrs. Loren Howe. Mrs. G. L. Hannaman, Mrs. Don Hendrte, Mrs. Paul A. Lee, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Edith Welbom, Mrs. Ernest Sederickaoa, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Merle Judy, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Dona! A J. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. N or ris looney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tis llve. Mrs. Carrie B. Finley. Mrs. Jen nie Bartlett, Mrs. riorence Ames, Mrs. Martha Brady, John TeSelle.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Garson, Law rence Carson. Mrs. Boae Habernicht. Mrs. Jennie Weaver. Mrs. Ruth Rob ertson, Miss Jessie Rodman. Mrs. Ma bel McGuire. Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. L. T. Heuperman, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tus sing. Mr. Oliver Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs., Hans Hofstetter. Beverly Hot -s tetter, Mrs. A. L. McDowell. Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. L. S. Dotten. Mrs. J. T. Hopp, Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mr. J. L. Prange, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs.; Marie Flint McCaU. Mr. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex KlmmeU. Mr. and Mrs. Paul JTitzger-. old, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs. A. W. Lovick, Mrs. M. Y. Brooks. Mrs. W. C. Ram bo, Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Schaefier, Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Cater, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Laverty. Mrs. S. G. Hinkle, i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. James, Miss Viv ian; Hinkle, Mrs. E. W. Smith. Mrs. ' Maud Armstrong. Mrs. G. Clark, Mr. J. L. Locke, Mrs. A. A. Hager, Mrs. R. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Earl T. Andresen. Mr. and i Mrs. Harlan Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin F. Smith. Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs. M. M. Cunningham, Mrs. H. H Princehouse. Mrs. Ray L. Blne- Jar, Mrs. Carl Hutenberg. Mrs. A. S. ohnson, Mrs. W. Goughnour, Mrs. Glenn W .Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefier, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Olson, J. H. Keeffee. M. H. Johnson, W. T. Davey. Homer Smothers, Mrs. Peter Arena, Mr. i and Mrs. Clem HiUman. Mrs. Tares E. Hanks, Mrs. W. J. Lilje quist. Mrs. Letha Staats. Mrs. Louise Keller. Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Frum, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar . Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wouins. Club Members Have Dinner A no-host affair was held at the Quelle Friday night when a group of young matrons and maids met for dinner. This was the last meetin of the vear for the . club and honor guests were Miss Helen Way and Mrs. Joseph-Bernard!, 'who are mov ing to Portland to reside. Places were laid for Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Milton i Larsen, Mrs. Carlton Roth, Mrs. Ruth Cattrall, Miss ' Maria Dare, Miss Helen Way ana airs. Joseph Bernard!. Skaters Hold Meeting The Rinksters of the Salem Skating club met at tha uuhlie library on Tuesday. Pat Petrol, vice-president recently returned from a trip back east, took over the duties of president dropped by John Zurcher, now stationed at an aviation field In California Highlights of the rang were arrangements to offer an attend ance prize at each skating session and an announcement bv Mr. Petrol that he wa conduct classes m advanced dance steps for club members. . After the business meeting the members skated a Mellow Moon roller rink. Ken neth Marston won the initial at. tendance prize and Mr. Petrol conducted his fjrst dancing class aner ue regular skating session. The folio winff chances w r made In the schedule: May 25 Bicycle trip to Silverton can celled. June 3 A trip to Hills- ooro wnere the Rinksters will entertain the Ilillsboro-club a their own rink. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Jelierkt will ; be hostess to members of their club tonight at their Cen ter. street home.., ... Several Ideas On Sho'tcake Aire Given Strawberry shortcake lovers are divided into several schools, all., with -different ideas about 'what constitutes the base for the finest shortcake. Some like plain biscuits; some like rich, sweet biscuits; some insist on sponge cake; and, in the south, where many of our fine food customs have origan ted, rounds of rich crisp pastry ;. make a ; layered shortcake that is delicious. 1 .' The' biscuit-school is again sub-divided into those, who in sist the . biscuits must be hot when the shortcake is at its best, and those who prefer the biscuits and the berries cold. I v ' Some new tricks in shortcake are always in order. Try making the biscuits with butter for extra flavor. Brush the tops with but ter just before the biscuits go into the oven. Or try adding a half cup of gritted cheese to the flour for the biscuits. Cheese and fruit are good together. For a sweet -biscuit, add a ta blespoon of honey for each cup of flour used. Mix the honey with the milk before adding it to the flour. Honey and strawberries are an ambrosial combination. So say those who like honey. I Instead of plain or whipped cream on vStrawberry shortcake, try a generous spoonful of van illa Ice cream. For this, have the biscuits piping hot. Call It - "Strawberry Sundae Shortcake.' Girl Reserves ' Meet at; YWCA : Girl Reserve, groups have met at the YWCA this week for out door picnics and meetings. The Leslie Girl Reserves entertained their mothers at a wiener roast Wednesday night. Attending were Mrs. Earl Unruh, Mrs. N. S. Rogers, Mrs. G, F. Hastings, Mrs. B. M. Schofield, Mrs. W. H. BarT ber, Donna Unruh,' Roberta Ro gers, Laurene Hastings, Edna Schofield, Ruth Barber, Lois Cunningham, Barbara Kent, Helen Jean Gilbert, Barbara Weddle, Rosabelle Ross and Miss Helen Bocker. V On Thursday the new and old cabinet members of, the high school Girl Reserves met at the YWCA and held a wiener roast, Installation of officers will be held; at the school on Monday afternoon. The Parrish . ninth grade Girl Reserves held a wie ner roast and meeting by the out door fireplace of the YWCA on Thursday afternoon. . Congratulations ge te Mr. and : Mrs; Louie Cross on the birth of their second daughter, Kay Ver lee, born May 12 at the Deacon ess hospital. Mrs. Cross is the former Neva Smith a n d the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. I ; Geit Beady for Spring and Summer with PATTERN COOK A U aboard (or Spring end Swinmef.faihlontond . . . j A with the Anne Adorns Pattern Book for your pats portl Here's the smart way to have ofl the wardrobe variety you need for tha active outdoor months ohead.1 j Just follow the Sew-Yourwn Ptaiv and vie this colorful ! book for guidance and implrotion. J Order cm Anne Adams rodoy j YouTJ find erigiool styles for every oge; every new. May and party elothef ! ' far "small fry, funlers and cjrwim-wps ."T, trim travel j model . special slim frocks for Biatrwi??rQraduafiai i and wedding gowns . . . accessories, lach Anne Adams style Is ' promptly gvotloble to f I : pattern so simp! that even a begtmwaA turn eut j a smcnt cntHnctive new wardrobe! "-- Tt ieek fs HflllH CfNTI. Orcferecf wlfk f iVomen'f page; fxrtfero, f&t cett if fcftfA fl (v3 . r - wasj as - Fatfern Department, 243 Today's Menu Eggs au gratin, baked heart with prunes and frankfurter sav ory will be main dishes over the weekend. , r: today " " Tomato and cucumber salad i Eggs au gratin . , Buttered spinach ' Banana cream pie SUNDAY Asparagus salad Baked heart and prunes , Zucchini squash . : With tomato sauce ( v . , Strawberry sundae MONDAY Jellied maraschino cherry' salad ' Frankfurt savories . Buttered cabbage Chocolate cake ; Fresh rhubarb sauce . ; ' - ' J ' j EGGS AU GRATIN Vi cup mayonnaise or salad ! - dressing teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire j sauce j I M cup milk 1 cup grated American cheese eggs , Combine mayonnaise and1 sea sonings in small saucepan. Grad ually add milk, stirring after each addition until smooth. Add cheese and cook over low -heat about I minutes, or until cheese is melted and mixture is thick ened and smooth, stirring con stantly. : iPour one-half . of : the sauce into sreased shallow bak ing dish, ; Drop eggs, sue at tt time, into sauce and cover with remaining sauce. Place in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 min utes, or until eggs are cooked to desired consistency. Yield: 6 por tions, i see Fancy Dessert Is Fruity ' If you are the kind of a cook who likes to "play around in the kitchen" youll like to try this dessert. Combined flavors of fruits and spicy beverages make an interesting dish, PEACH NECTAR STRAWBERRY DELIGHT 1 pint chilled ginger ale 3 cups chilled peach nectar (canned) 1 pint strawberry ice cream m i cups crushed sweetened strawberries. Combine ginger ale and nectar and Stir to blend. Pour into eight tall glasses. Add ice cream by large spoonfuls; do not stir. Pour strawberries, over top. Serve im- mediately. For variation, use ap i ricot. ' neach -nectarine, near er plum nectar. Serves 8. A handy little hint for sum mer beverages, is to save a por tion of the Juice off breakfast . fruits and put it away in the re frigerator with the Juice of a : lemon. When it's needed as a beverage, add a bottle of ginger ! ale and serve well chilled. The more Variety in the fruit juice, ; the more 'interest, VafW rVI VI f V W Ifm Vett 17th tU New York
