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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1941)
'4 t-v- Jane Ggden To Many Mr. bun . This morning's romantic news concerns ' Miss Jane Ogden and Mr. Herbert I Stiff, jr. The en fakement and date of the ap proaching marriage of the cou ple was told to a croup of friends at a smartly appointed dinner party Monday night when Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ktiff entertained at their North Winter street home for the pleas ure of their son and his fiancee. : The wedding of the couple will be quietly solemnized on Will DC quieuj weuuu vu Monday. June IS. Miss Ogden, popular member of the young- r set, is the daughter of Mr. Gil Ogden and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brunner. She is active in musical circles and a member of the Salem Philhar monic orchestra. Mr. Stiff is a graduate of Sa lem schools and attended Ore gon Slate college. He Is now as sociated in . business with . his father at the H. L. Stiff Furni ture comnany. The dinner table was centered with a crystal candelabra hold ing white tapers and on either aide were nosegays of roses, sweet peas and bouvardia with -pastel ribbon streamers. Scrolls bearing the names of the couple and the date were found inside of individual bride's cakes, i Covers were placed for Miss Jane Ogden, Mr. Herbert I Stiff, JrIr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Elgin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob rt Rieder, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Miss Margaret Ogden, Miss Theone . Foster of Dallas, Mr. Robert Elgin, Mr. Malcolm Page and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . L. Stitf. i,. ... The members of the Florence Vail Missionary sociey of the Calvary Baptist church . enter tained their husbands at a cov ered dish dinner Friday. Mrs. Daisy Monroe, a missionary from Latin America, was the guest speaker, and others tak ing part on the program were, Mrs. Fredrick Lehmann, Mrs. E. A. Unruh, Mrs. W. L. Meeker and Miss Mina Cile. Miss Donna Unruh sang one number, The 1 Prayer Perfect I'"' Miss Duncan Is Married ' On Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock Miss Feme Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Christine Dun can, became the bride of Mr. Donald M. Mammen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L Mammen of ' Portland." The ceremony took place at the Jason Lee Memorial church , with j Rev. S,'- Raynor Smith : officiating. Mrs. J. N. Brinkley sang "I Love You Truly" and Miss Alice Rose played the wedding marches. Dr. S. A. Wheatley, uncle of the bride, gave his niece in mar riage. She wore a white brocad ed satin gown designed on prin cess lines with sweetheart neck line caught with a pearl clip. The bodice was shirred and the full length skirt extended into a train. Her veil was fingertip length and fell from a halo of seed pearls. She carried a bou quet of rosebuds, sweet peas and stephanotis. . Mrs. G. W. Driskellwas the matron of honor and her gown was of pink silk marquisette and she carried pink rosebuds and stephanotis. ..j , Mr. M. I. Mammen of Port land was his son's best man and the ushers were Mr. Eugene Fitzmiller, Mr. J. N. Brinkley, Mr. Charles Roberts and ..Mr. Lowell . Jones. . : A reception at the home of the bride's mother was. held af- t that M1?iri XTpa T? TTar ris of La Grande, aunt of the fta luc. vu b uic vas; uu sM.m Lois Pittinger and Miss Ruth Saffron poured. Serving were Miss Janis Duncan sister of the bride, and Miss Justine Waelke. Mrs. M. A. Pittinger presided at the -serving table. - ' The couple will honeymoon along the Pacific coast and for traveling the bride wore a coral pink frock with blue accessor ies. Mr. and Mrs. Mammen will live in. Salinas, Calif. . O , ., 0 J'.' " - ' . '' . ! - "! At a Pra-Aaaerlea aaeetlng held Monday afternoon at the Marion hotel, reports were giv en on state convention by Mrs. . R. L. Wright and M. M. Magce and Mrs. C C Geer.gave a res ume of the work of the republi can party. A round table discus- sion'on "Communism and the Public Schools' folloiped. v.. 'A-f x . Salem friends of Dr. aad BIrs. Wayne J. Pace of Dallas will be . interested to know that they are ..the parents of a daughter, Jud ith Kay, born on Wcxinesday, Jun,e 4 at the Dallas hospital. Mrs. Page will 1 be remembered as Jean BaMburg. -The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Bahlburg of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.rPage of Dallas. Thertsv : Plenty f i KM I ? ' " at '" r MAXINE BUfUitf " Editor T - "l TV ; V'4 Kor'Tlt KnriP X 1 A t i-l lUO j tt I O M OtlOF Guest The home of Mrs. Cal Patton on South High street was the scene of a delightful party Sun day night. The honor guest was Mrs. Joseph Burroughs, the former Rosamond Weston of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Bur roughs returned this weekend from their wedding trip to Vancouver," , BC, Seattle and other northern points. ; Assisting Mrs. Patton were Mrs. Robert W. Craig, Mrs. M. ' Wilson Savage, Mrs. Roy H. MHIs, Mrs. Leona Johnson and Mrs. S. J. Butler. Supper was served by the -hostesses and a 1 miscellaneous shower feted the bride. A bride's parasol was arranged over the gift table and bouquets ' of roses, delphinium and sweet peas decorated the rooms. Honoring Mrs. Burroughs Mrs. Gilbert Davis. Mrs. WI1- 1 son Siegmund of Portland, Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs. J. S. Beck, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. Harrison Elgin, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. George Abbott, Mrs. Charles T. Jory, Miss Jean Me Elhinny, Miss Charlotte Eyre, LucUe Brainard, Miss Charlotte Kallander, Miss Eleanor Trin dle, Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Charlotte McClary, Miss Theo 4 Beck, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Mrs. R. W. Craig, Mrs. M. Wil son Savage, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, ' Mrs. Leona Johnson. Mrs. S. J. Butler and Mrs. Cal Patton. a a Ladies auxiliary ta the Car penters union will meet today for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Corrill. There will be a meeting on Thursday night at Labor temple at 8 p. m. :,; Gilchrist-Crabbe Vows Said 7 I Miss Elizabeth Crabbe, assist ant librarian at Salem high school, became the bride of Mr. Winston A. Gilchrist of Cottage Grove on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crabbe in Salem. The Rev. James Aiken Smith, performed the double ring cere mony. ' The bride was attended by her twin sister, Mrs. William JL. Baker, of Marshfield, while Mr. Baker attended the grocfx The bride was given away by her father. Miss Crabbe wore a floor length frock of white fluff dot ted organdie over white satin, carried a large old-fashioned bouquet of roses and wore a wreath of small roses in her , hair. Mrs. Baker wore a floral print j-. The couple left on a wedding ; trip to the coast, and will spend - part of the summer at Denver, Colo, where Mrs. Gilchrist Will attend the school of librarian ship at the University of Denver. - 0 o o Golf PlaYGlTS At Lunch WCODBURN Twenty nine members and guests attended the luncheon of -the Woodburn Golf club Thursday. "Blind bo gey" was the featured play for the afternoon with Viola Hen ning in class A and Daisy Mil ler in class B. The -guest prize was won by Margaret Alden. In the eclectic contest for the month of May, Viola Henning was winner in the A class with a gross score of 44 and Myrtle Smith, was the winner in class B with a' gross score of 49. The women of the Forest Hills Golf club have accepted an Invitation to play at the Woodburn course on June 19 and the Newberg Golf club will be guests on June 28. Plans were made to hold the first : two-ball mixed foursome and no-host supper next Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin will be in charge of the tourna ment and the supper commit- tea . will include Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shorey and Mrs. Bur ton Wuleford. New)Krch furniture is to be purchased . for the . clubhouse and , Lulu Shorey and Viola Henning are on that committee, i Those present were Virginia Austin, Daisy Miller, Mami Wfllef ord, - La v e r n ' Adams, Christine McG rath, Hard Enos, Ann ' Withers, Elizabeth Glatt, Lulu Shorey, Vera Harper, Ju lia Brassel. Aletha Miller, Alma .Timm, Viola Henning, Mame Cutsforth, - Agnes Jones, Phyllis DeJardin, Beryl Grilley, Edith McCord, Minnie Richards, Marie Renn, Maude JL Hicks, Nina Ringo, Harriet Folker, Adelaide Toomb, Georgia Keppinger, El fa F3uuvAileen Seely and Mar garet Alden. -- -.v.- SOCIETT psic The mm a CLUB CALENDAR TUISDAT Macieay 4VI club. X pjn. with . Mrs. Fred Xckengren. Past Presidents dub of WRC, with Mrs. Cordelia LaBart, 171S Lee street. S pjn. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church no boat luncheon with Mrs. George A. Wbitt, -Clackamas, 1 p.m. Missouri club auxiliary with Mrs. D. C. Harland, J7S South '.21st street. 2 pan. , WEDNXSDAY , wscs of Jason Lee church. 10 J ajn. Luncheon at 1 pjn. rOE social club; with Mrs. JJcjd Moore, $93 Thompson street. S p-m. - WSCS no-host luncheon. 1 First, Methodist church. Laurel Guild of Knight Me morial church weiner roast. J. H. Arnold home. 133 North 21st street, CJS pjn, husbands, amssts. THtnUDAT -Woman's society at Tint Bap--. tist church, 2 pm. Daughters of Union Veterans. Red Cross sewing. S to 12 at 142 South High street. Piano Pupils In Recital Pupils of Mabel S. Powers ap- peared in a piano recital at the Roberts studio on Friday night. T. S. Roberta assisted at the or- T. S. Roberts assisted at the or (an. Participating were Elliott Backstrand. Margaret . Acton, Millar Follis, Carolyn Parker, Charlotte Gale, Sarah Jane Backstrand, Lorainne Welling, Margaret Ann Taylor, Catha rine Seigmund, Sue McElhinny, Mary Elizabeth Taylor,' Shirley Brown, Sally Ann Barr, Patsy Brown, Dick Lewis, . Leone Lewis, Kathleen Hug and Eu nice Johnson. ' Bowena McDon ald, a pupil of Eunice Johnson also played. Pattern What a clever idea this young Anne Adams design - that can be used for two different purposes! - One version of Pat tern 4773 makes a sun tan frock; the other a 'pretty afternoon dress. The two styles are iden tical, with just the yoke and sleeves omitted and the back cut low for the sports version. Those flowing ' princess lines 'show off a lithe, youthful fig ure, lit comfortably, and are quick, to cut and stitch. A very : feminine touch is given 'at the top in softly shirred gathering that may be button trimmed. Leo Thompson (Mary Jo Wag You might add a soft belt, let- ner) of Salt Lake City. ting it come from the side-front seams to tie in back. Use ric-fac for the sun-dress; fresh lace edging for the dress-up I style, perhaps with the yoke in a dain ty contrast. Do send for this two-timing pattern. " ' ' v Pattern 4773 is available in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, 16 and 17. Size 13 takes 34 yards 35 iinch fabric Send nriTXN CENTS (lie) In coins for this Anne Adams pat- -tern. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS- and STYLE MTMBZR. This summer, plaa to hare complete, attractive wardrobe wiVa tba Ana Adams Pattern hook for your sewing CuWtel AU the smart, erisisjal designs In this book -are promptly available in simple, accurate patterns. There re style tor every ge and ao- . etvity. with -femtaiae aheers and prints, -totn-boT- playclothes. beach modes, travel wear, soap -a water cottons, new accessor ies. Order a book today it coats fast -FIFTEEN CENTS! PAT TERN. TlYTt FH CENTS. 'BOOK AK PATTFRN TOGETHER. TWENTY riVE CENTS. Send row order "to Tho Oreeon Statmn. PatVrn cJwmrtmnt. ita CS03 STZTZIVZ. Cn. Ona. Tarsir lUsi. J: II TCv-iw 4- " .- M( PiU Is Told Sometime ' this summer Miss Mildred E. Denham and Mr. Robert B. Ramage will be mar ried. At an informal party for which Miss Louise Kaxnage was hostess Saturday night an nouncement was made of the betrothal of the couple. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Denham of West Salem and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. X M. Bamage. Miss Denham at tended Salem schools and is a popular member, of the younger set of the. capital. Mr. Ramage is a graduate of Salem schools and attended Wil lamette university where he was a member of Sigma Tau frater nity He Is now associated with Ramage's Beverages. : A late supper was aerred by the hostess and the announce ment scrolls were found enclos : ed with paper hats - inside of souvenirs carrying out the theme of the party.' The rooms were decorated with bouquets of oriental poppies and laurel boughs. y- Bidden to near the news were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Embrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kniess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter iZrickson, Dr. and Mrs. John Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. RIdgley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mbrmer, Mr. George xoassey, ivxr. Lawrence Holder bein. Miss Eileen Hansen, " Mr. Ralph Denham and Miss Louise Ramage. - ' o YWOA Crrmn to lu CjDSn In Tlllv J UA With the end of school, Salem girls are eagerly looking for ward to the coming of the camp season and registrations are coming in fast for the YWCA summer camp, to be held at the Smith Creek camp, which is lo cated in the big government Sil ver Creek recreational area. This camp is similar to the Sil ver Creek camp, but is smaller, housing 48 campers in two liv ing units. The YWCA will have two weeks of camping, the older girls attending JulyjS to 13 and the younger July IS to 20. For those who would like to see the Smith Creek camp, visiting day has been planned for Wednesday of this week, be tween 11 and 4 o'clock. Visitors may take their lunch and hot coffee will be provided by the YWCA camp committee. In order to reach the Smith Creek camp, take the highway to Silver Creek Falls state park. Entrance to the recreational area Is about Y ton this side ' the , entrance to the state park and is marked. Just within this en trance turn right on the road marked Smith Creek Camp. The camp is about 1 mile from the turn. A week at camp provides an exoiting and valuable experi ence. The girls days in the out-of-doors are filled with a va riety of interesting activities. Sports and hikes are expected to be most important but swim ming, archery and horseback riding will take the spotlight Other things such as fire build ing, camp ; cookery and trail blazing, nature lore including . wood work, block printing, blue printing and stenciling will be offered. ; ... A registered nurse' will be in camp at all,, times. ' Information about the camp plans may be received at the YWCA. I Mothers Have Tea Saturday The Mothers' club of Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity , enter tained Saturday afternoon ; pre ceding commencement exercises in honors of mothers of graduat ing members of the chapter with a tea at the residence of Mrs. Milo E. Taylor. ' Mrs. Charles Biekner of Brookings, first president of the dub, served a cake in honor of her birthday. Mrs. L. Roy Har rington, president, poured. ; Guests were Mrs. Burr Tatro of Oregon City, Mrs. Helen Stal naker of Portland, Mrs. W. IL Hobbs of Albany, Mrs. Lena Schmidt, Mrs. E. R, Orcutt, Mrs. J. C. Morrell, Mrs. D. O. Hat field, MrsJ J. E. Van Wyngar den, all otfSalem. r; - Mr. ud Mrs.-George Scales have as their house guest, Mrs. MONMOUTH Mrs. Faster Hilterbrand; entertained a group of former school friends at her home Friday- honoring Miss Martha Blair who is to be mar ried June 15 at St Hilda's Epis copal church to Mr. ; Anthony Sokolich of Cottage Grove. A pot of gold and rainbow concealed gifts of linen for Miss Blair. The guest list included Mrs. Arthur lacy, Mrs. Ernest Crook, Misses Annetta Schweiier,, Rosalie Chambers, Ellen Lentz, Clara Mae Bailer and Virginia Craven all of Monmouth, and Miss Mar-jorie- Chambers of Oakland. CaL O O 0 . MOXJIOUTn The Junior Aid aoclety rOt the Evangelical church entertained at a miscel laneous shower Thursday com plimenting Mis -Esther Bracken, at the borne of Mrs. E. A. Steb blns. Miss Bracken will be mar ried June t at the Evangelical church .to Mr. Hugh Uassali of Swissbome. ....-.. RrorfVf erst s on Simdav Morniria Ct.H fllnmnrffl f UUlUlll XillAAXlAAV-lO Sunday was the occasion for the Willamette university soror ity alumnae to bold then annual meetings in connection with the university commencement festi vities. , ' ;:V M The Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae met at the Quelle for breakfast with snapdragons and daisies forming tlie' table centerpiece Mrs. Lloyd Gustafson of Port land was named president of the, group; Mrs. Richard Smart, vice president, and Mrs. Donald Col lins, secretary-treasurer.". Alumnae ' present were Mrs. Dorsey Moore, Kellogg Idaho; Mrs. Harlan Sheldon, Okanogan, Wash.; Miss Helen Knight, Hub bard; Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. William Linfoot, Mrs. Richard Smart, Miss Jean McElhinny, Miss Lunelle Chapin, Miss Beth DeLapp and Mrs. Paul Heath, all of Salem. " ' . BeUCU . The' Marion hotel was the scene of the Beta Chi sorority breakfast with Miss Faye Cor nutt presiding. r New officers were elected I or the ensuing year with Miss lma White, Portland, named president; Mrs. Kenneth J G. Manning, rice-president; Mrs. Lome Dixon, Toledo, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Frank Alfred, "Heppner, assistant . secretary treasurer: Mrs. Wayne Doughton. member of advisory committee. The Ublea were centered with crystal bowls of sweet peas and roses. - Covers were placed for Mrs. j Frederick Arpke, Berkeley,' Calif.; Miss Miriam . Armitage, ; Miss Faye Cornutt, McMinnvIlle; ' Mrs. Frank Alfred, : Heppner; Mrs. J. P. Ruble, Oswego; Miss Frieda Campbell, Seattle; Mrs. . Dean Pollock, MHwaukie; Mrs. Leo Thompson, Salt Lake City; ; Mrs. Warren McMinimee, Tilla mook; Mrs. Ed Bayliss, Sheridan; Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Independ ence; Mrs. Jess Foster, Estacada; Miss Kathryn Smullin, Alabama; Miss Jessie May Ruhndorf, Eu gene; Miss Cleo Nissen, Albany; Miss Mildred Williams,' Sidney, . Montana; Mrs. Hugh McGilvra, Forest Grove; Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mrs. Rein Jackson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Elmer -Goudy, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Bar bara Hollmgworth, Mrs. Herbert Hardy, Miss Elma White, all of Portland; Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. Harrison Elgin, Jr, Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mrs. William Dashney,- Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. Elbert Ross, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. George Scales,' Mrs. Russell Mefford, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,' Miss Char lotte Eyre, - Miss Jewell Minier, Miss Charlotte Kallander and Miss Marjorie Christenson, all of Salan. Delta Phi The Delta Phi alumnae gather ed at the Marion hotel for their Church Young People Meet The young , people of the Cal vary Baptist church were en tertained Friday . by Alvina Wickum at the. home of Mrs. E. J. Roth. A taffy pull entertained the guests and the candy was packed and sent to members of the group in the army. , Guests included the Misses Yelna Alexander, Mildred Smith, Doris McReynolds, 'Eil een Teel, Lavina Bulrgy, Betty i Willis, Audrey Peterson, Bar bara Scrafford, Eileen Clark, Betty Lou Evans. June Craig, Donna Unruh,' Rosetta Tricker, Jean Barham, Shirley Plant, Ruth 'Anderson, Mrs. K. Adams, Mrs. Eileen Clark, and Messrs. Gordon Wyatt, Clyde GOman, Jim Linse, Bud Hill, Schuyler Gfle, Bob Schunke, Wally Pal ma teer, George Adams, Kenard Adams, Ronald Smith, Bob Sie . Forth, Bob Barber, Charles . Swanson, Don Rasmussen, AncQ Payne, ; Earl Johnston and Charles Warren. ':.? x. ' " . The Spuuters are announciar . the names of two new members. Miss Francis Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth, who graduated ' from the Uni versity of Oregon this year is the first Miss Roth is a mem ber of Gamma Phi Beta and has been active on the campus at Eugene. Miss Betty Buchanan, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan, is the , second new member. . She also graduated from the University of Oregon this spring, and is a member of Chi . Omega. She Is past presi dent of the Associated Women Students of the university. . . : Friends e Mr. and Mrs. El bert Ross (Lola Millard) regret to learn that they left on Sun day for Seattle to make their home. iiilii iicrnmE Fon STCIIACn ULCEI1S -A recent 'medical discovery now be ing naed by doctors and hospitals everywhere- has proven unusually sue cessntl la the treatment of stomach ulcers caused from excess acid. It la a toaraless preparation yet so effec tive that la many cases tba pains of stomach ulcers disappear almost tnv aedtstely after it Is used. Also reo contended for fas pains, tndifestioa and boartburo due to hyperacidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaminf a bottle ttt Lurin from their droggist. Lurin contains this new discovery tn its purest form. Easy ta take. Just mix two teaspoonfuls to e-bali glass of mOk. Costs but littie and sold under an absolute guarantee that It must safisfr or money refuod- J-rd. Lurin for sale by Fred Ueyer end a rug store -everywoere. .....- i: II - TVMme I itro V4WWJ - 0 VAVW snpaj commencement breakfast. Roses, delphinium and snapdrag ons decorated the long tables. Delta Phi rose was the theme of the .breakfast and Mrs. William Thome, jr, was the toastmist ress. Giving toasts 'were . Mrs. George Rhoten, Miss Lois Under wood of Oregon City; Mrs. Rob ert Rieder and -Mrs. -.V. G. Cole man,' Portland.' Mrs. Coleman was elected the new president of the' group and , Mrs William Thome, secretary-treasurer. Attending the affair were Miss Virginia Mason, Jefferson; Miss Sadie Jo Read, Miss Barbara Crookham, Mrs. Verlin G. Cole man, Mrs. William Fry. Portland; Mrs. Hugh Church, Clackamas; Mrs. Dwight Aden, Spokane; Miss Lois Underwood, Oregon City; Miss Helen Carlson, Eugene;- Mrs. Marguerite Cook Lawson, ML, 5 Vernon, Wash.; Miss Lois Latimer, Mrs. Vera Bain, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. Vernor Sackett, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Margaret Upjohn, Mr3. ' Robert Gentzkow, , Mrs. Mervin Brink, Miss Barbara Young. Mrs. Otto SkopiL jr Mrs. Doris Unruh, Miss Mar gmret Hauser, Miss Marian Bretz, Mrs. William Thome, jr. Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrs. Robert Rieder, aU of Salem. , Rrok RV1GW tn . . AftlTirt Women of . the Congregational church and "the friends are in vited by members of the Mis sionary society to attend a meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday. Mrs. . Robert Hutchinson will lead devotions, Carolyn Brown, accompanied by Gladys Edgar will a i n g. Mrs. George Rossman will give book review on Tame Is the Spur" by Howard Spring. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. F. E. Neer, Mrs. W. L Sta ley, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Stegner, Mrs. M. H. Cable. Miss La Verne Damas enter tained informally Saturday night predding the Alpha Gam ma Phi formal dance at the ar- . mory, at her home in the Mon terey apartments, honoring her birthday. Those calling were the Misses Mary J ane Brabec, Gertrude Steinke, Katie Moore, Jean El- -liott, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley StifHer, Messrs. Fred Nichols, Bill Phillips, Frank Page, Doug las Frederickson and Jack Sul livan. Girts Have Picnic The new Sacred Heart Camp Fire group under the guardian ship of Miss Maxine Ortheld had a picnic Sunday at the country home of Mrs. F. E. Needham. A treasure hunt followed a picnic lunch. Members of the group are" Connie Digman, Carmen Given, Margaret Hay, Glenn Kern, Cynthia Needham, Patsy Orth, Elizabeth Tharilson, Joan Vovas and Teresa Meier.Miss Orth is president of the group. O O 0 . The Woman's Saeiety af Chris tian Service of L e s 1 1 e church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m, with Mrs. W. S. Ankney, 2095 South Winter. A narcotic and al- , cohol education forum will be led by Mrs. E. W. Stripling. Mrs. J. D. Patterson will review "White Cliffs. The offering will : go toward a Chinese scholarship. Executive meeting is at 130. As sisting hostesses are Mrs. E. D. Roseman, Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie. 'Mrs. Frank Saedecor and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise will entertain members of the Round Up club at luncheon at the Barclay House at Oregon City this afternoon, o a Mrs. Thomas DeBeek Lives ley will be hostess to members of her club at dessert luncheon and afternoon t cards today at her suburban home. . a a a . Mr. and Mrs. Tfcamas Koea, who were - in Detroit Lakes, Mirnv, to attend the funeral' of Mrs. Roen's mother, have re- turned. ... a a Chad wick assembly. Order af Rainbow for Girls will meet to night at Masonic temple at 730 o'clock. Initiation will be held. Pythian. Sisters . wul aaeet at KP hall at 8 o'clock on Thurs day, this is the last meeting of the season. . f r ' ' ..'T : A. W. Talkmrtan. Oklahama City, has been the house guest of Miss Cora M. Talklngton. ' T V V I UUULLXJ CLEANS end SWEETENS DENTAL ELATES j Kitchen Is Party For the woman whose reputa tion for, pleasant informal en tertaining must be kept tip, it might be wise for her to plan a kitchen party. After the evening has been spent at cards or other games, guests are invited to come into the kitchen and for age for themselves. -V Of course, several things will be on nand,: and (without mak ing it look that way) she has removed the food not .to be served, but has left a wide vari ety of snacks and sweets from which to choose. ' ' Several "packages : of - cheeses may be in the icebox, and the cracker box Is filled ready fori the guests. The cookie Jar should be stocked, perhaps a lit- tie meat left from dinner Is on hand. ' . - -:...-"-:; Guests can be assisted with making coffee, and bottle of pop or "cokes' are waiting in the . Icebox. II the crowd is -young and hungry, hamburger made- in cakes or frankfurters i may be in the refrigerator. Buns are to be heated while the guests' prepare their meat 1 Try these cookies to fill the' Jar: " " - -; ; - MOLASSES WALNUT . ... BSOWNIES . i " cup flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup walnut meats i cup butter H cup powdered sugar egg :. ::; 4 cup molasses Sift flour, measure and sift twice with salt; lightly mix in broken walnut meats, reserving a few whole nuts for decoration. Cream butter and sugar thor oughly. Blend in molasses and well-beaten eggs. Add dry In . gradients and mix welL Place dough in a greased 8-inch square pan, arrange walnuts in Mill City Is I Wedding Place MILL CITY The Church of Christ and private homes in Mill City were the scenes of three weddings over the weekend. Guests from several states were present Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William W. Allen for the marriage of her daughter, Marian to Vernon Todd, son of George IL Todd, Wilsonvffle. ; i The bride, in a pale pink lace gown with fingertip veil and bouquet of orchids and bouvar dia, was given in marriage by .her uncle. Dr.' W.'-W. Looney, of . Salem. Her matron of honor was Mrs. E. A. Bamford, jr, Port land, who wore a blue net gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweetpeas and delphini um. Fern Todd, Salem, was his brother's attendant The Rev. J. A. Smith, Salem, performed ' the marriage ceremony. Miss Kathryn Smullin, of the University of Alabama faculty, sang "Calm is the Night" ac companied by Arthur Mason, El mira. Candles were lit by Mrs. John W. Allen,' Chicago. Mrs. George Griffith, Salem, cut the cake, Mrs. E. F. Douglas, Port land, poured, and Mrs. Carl Kel ly cut the ices. Mrs. Arthur Ma son was in charge of the dining room, and serving . were Miss Millicent Olin, Portland, Miss Mary Holthouse, Corvallis, Miss Merle Chesnut, Salem, and Miss Joyce Todd,' Wilsonville. After the receotion the couole left for a week's, trip to Califor- nia, following which they will reside in Eugene until Septem- ber,. while Mr. Todd attends -University of Oregon summer school. He Is a graduate of Ore- gon College of Education, and has attended Oregon State col- lege and the university. For the past two years he has been prin- dpal of the Mill City grade school. The bride is a graduate. of the University of Oregon, and has taught in the Mill City high school for the past five years, 4i mm mm 'Si SI 1 and Icrries is Oregons own and only Supr fWhite Satin. Fme-granulated, pure, sparkling white, fiukk-dWJvinj. A product of Oregon . farms and factory. The best sugar you can buy . foe 'canning or for any cooking or awcteniaf , purpose. Join the swing to Oregon-made product! Support home mdustry, and enjoy tb best onality you can boy. , ;' v'-...,;..'),J-. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERS j- rows on top of dough. Bake in maderate oven (350 degrees) for ' 2d 'minutes. Cut In small 'squares.'. GINGEESNAFS a cup shortening . cup sugar : 1 egg '.:. 1 cup molasses. 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons cold water Vii cups flour J 1 tablespoon soda ' ; -' 1 tablespoon ginger , , Cream shortening with sugar. Add beaten egg. then molasses, vinegar and cold water. Sift flour, soda and ginger and add to first-mixture. Stir in as much of the flour as you can and knead in remainder. Roll out, cut in desired shapes and bake 10 to 12 minutes in moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees). These are delicious made thick or wa fer thin. ; Trwrrv'? M PTIU ' iUC-Uy VP" Jellied fruit will make a fine salad to be served tonight Jellied fruit salad . Lamb chops Potatoes In jackets . Green beans Coconut gingerbread ' . ... I: ?. ' '. COCOANUT GINGERBREAD cup butter . Vt cup sugar 2 eggs : . , 1 teaspoon soda H cup pure , molasses 1 teaspoon , ginger ; 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt ,' Vt cups flour - Vx cup cold water 2 cups fresh grated or moist packed cocoanut Cream butter and sugar well, add eggs and beat all together. Dissolve soda fin molasses and add to first mixture. Mix and sift remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture alter nately with the cold water. Add 1 cup of cocoanut Pour into greased pan and bake in moder ate oven (350 degrees) for ii minutes. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. , ' - . . Saturday, morning in the Church of Christ at Mill City, Miss Gwenyth B ruder, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bru- der, was married to Glenn Rog ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rogers. Miss Mary Ann Binder was her sister's bridesmaid and Billy Bruder was the groom's attendant The Rev. Walter S. t Crockett read the marriage serv ice. ' i! I Mrs. Eddie 'Dropela sang "O -Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. FJdon Hutchinson. The bride, wearing a white satin gown and carrying a bouquet of rosebuds and orange blossoms, entered on the arm of her father. The bridesmaid wore a blue gown. " A reception at the home ot the bride's parents followed tha ' ceremony. Miss Clara. Geertson, daugh ter of Mrs. Abbie Geertson, Mill City, was married to William E. : Gallea, son of Mrs. Etta May Gallea, Mill City, Saturday night at the home of the bride's moth er. Estel Swan was the best man and Miss Juanita White was bridesmaid. The Rev. J. A. Smith, Salem, officiated. The bride wore a blue ensem ble, and carried a bouquet, of pink rosebuds and white carna tions. The couple left after the reception for a few days honey moon at Oregon points. WHEATLAND Mrs. J. C. Gil- key entertained the Wheatland Social Service club Thursday with an all day meeting at her home and sewing for the hostess was the work. A no-host dinner was served at noon. The next meeting will be at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arch Davidson in theGopher Valley district V James Gilkey, junior at Oregon State college, returned home Wednesday at the close of the school year. I The perfect sweetesuar partner of Oregoa frutjf