lb STATES2-IAII SHOFFEILS GUIDE, Salem, Onqoo, Sunday Kamlna. lone 15. 1941
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CUTTING their cake are Mr. and Mr3. Vern F. Davis,
who were married on June 9 at the First Christian church.
Mr. Davis and his bride, the former Maxine Crab tree, will
reside in Washington, D. C (Jesten-Miller photo.)
SOCIAL
Convention
Attracts
Many
Of special interest to the Sa
lem Lions dob members and
auxiliary this week is the annu
al state convention to-open to
day and continue through Tues
day in Bend.
The auxiliary sessions will be
held at the Orpheum theatre and
Mrs. "Harry W. Scott of Salem,
president, will preside. Slated
for tonight is a banquet and con
cert to be given by the Tourna
ment of Roses Pasadena band.
On Monday there will be a bar
becue breakfast and a governor's
banquet and ball. Highlight of
Tuesday's session will be the
election -of officers.
Attending officially from Sa
lem will be Mrs. Harry Scott,
Mrs. Ronald Jones, state secre
tary, Mrs. George Rhoten, pub
licity chairman, and Mrs. A. C.
Haag, president of the Salem
Lions auxiliary. Other auxiliary
members planning to attend are
Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. C. F.
Putnam, Mrs. Vinton Scott and
Mrs. William Newmyer.
.Miss Elizabeth James, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. James,
arrived in Salem Friday to spend
several days with her parents.
She took graduate work in li
' brary science at the University
of Denver this year and will re
turn there on Wednesday to take
a temporary position at the Den
ver public library.
A benefit card party will be
held for members of the drill
team of the Neighbor of Wood
craft at the home of Mrs. D. D.
Olmstead at 245 "Union street at
8 o'clock Monday. Pinochle and
500 will be in play.
Etoka club members will meet
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morn-
. ing to eat a picnic breakfast at
Silver Creek falls. Mrs. E. M.
McKee is in charge of transport
. tation.
OFFICIALS at the Iions'auxiliary convention at Baker are: left to right, Mss. Ronald
Jons state s-cretary of the Lions auxiliary. Mrs." A. C. Haag, Salem president. Mrs. George
Rhoten, publicity chairman,- Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Albany, 3id state vice president and Mrs.
Harry Scott, stale president "., . Vo..'iV (..- (Statesman photo.)
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4Jl
Mrs. Henry G. Carl's home at
965 E street will be the scene
of a garden: luncheon for mem
bers of the East Central circle
of the First Methodist church on
Wednesday. A covered dish,
luncheon, will be served at 1
o'clock.
WONELO
Camp Fir Girls
Column
The. Cheskchamay Camp Fire
girls' group from the First Pres
byterian church enjoyed, several
days camping this last week at
their Camp Kiiowan. Several
members of the Odako Camp
Fire group were in the party.
Mrs. George BagnalV guardian
for both groups, accompanied
the girls and was assisted by
Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs.
Silas Gaiser. Girls going includ
ed Rosemary Gaiser, Mary Par
ker, Florence Lewis, Corinne
Wade, Leona- Wallace, Ardie
Mae Phillips, Jeanne De Mytt
and- Delores Birch.
Six of the girls have register
ed for the summer camp to be .
held at Camp Kiiowan in July.
Mrs. Bagnall will serve as as
sistant camp director and na
ture counsellor at the camp. Of
interest to parents of Salem girls
who are in this age group is the
fact that - girls can attend this
camp even if they are not mem
bers of a Camp Fire group. Fur
ther information for those who
are interested may be secured by
calling Mrs. George Bagnall.
The Spinsters win meet on
Monday night at the home of
Miss Alice Unruh at 7:30 p. m.
Regular business in on the even
ing's schedule. College members
will be present.
The social afternoon meeting
of Hal Hibbard auxiliary has
been postponed from Tuesday
afternoon.
H'r
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Miss Blair Foley, daughter ef
Mr.- and Mrs. X, D. Foley, has
arrived in the capital for a visit
with her ' parents. She recently
graduated from Leland Stanford
university.
Arntz-Piatz
Vows Said
MT. ANGEL Against a back
ground of white peachbells In
the sanctuary of St. Mary's
church the marriage of Miss
Mathilda Piatz of Mt AngeL
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Piatz of Napoleon, North Dako
ta, and Norman Arntz of Port
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Arntz of Benton Harbor, Mich
'
was solemnized at 8 o'clock Sat
urday morning, June 14.
Rev. Father Alcuin read the
vows and was celebrant at the
nuptial high mass. Hiss Helen
Keber played the wedding march
and accompanied St Mary's
choir. Miss Pauline Saalfeld
sang the solos;
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Joseph
Piatz. Her gown was a model of
white satin with square neck
and long train and a row of
satin buttons down the back.
She wore a short, lace-edged
veil with double face veil and a
coronet of corded tulle and seed
pearls, and carried a bouquet of
gardenias and white bouvardia.
. Her only attendant was the
groom's sister, Miss Loretta
Arotz of Benton Harbor, Mich.
She wore a gown of pink or
ganza with full skirt, square
neck and short puffed sleeves
and a matching hat. Her bou
quet was of pink rosebuds and
lavender sweet peas.
Jack White of Salem, cousin
of the groom, was best man.
Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's
brother. At noon covers were
placed for 25 guests at the wed
ding dinner in the Legion halL
Pink and white carnations and
white tapers decorated the table
which was centered by the wed
ding cake.
Miss Tony Baker and Miss
Christine Eberle assisted . with
the serving.. The reception from
2 to 4 o'clock was held at the
hall.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon beaches, Mr. and . Mrs.
Arntz will be at home in Port
land. For going away the bride
wore a navy blue ensemble with
white accessories.
Union Hill Club
At Fisher's
UNION HILL Mrs. Phillip
Fischer was hostess to the mem
bers, and friends of the Union
Hill Woman's club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Byron McElhaney, chair
man, presented this program:
Vocal solos, Mrs. W. M. Tate
and Mrs. C. C. Carter; history
of roses, Mrs. C. F. Doerfler;
talks, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs.
Floyd Fox and Mrs. Byron Mc
Elhaney; musical selection, Pa
tricia Alexander,
add to UNION HILL 21 pg 4
Present were Mrs. M. M. Gilmour,
Mrs. Floyd Tox. Mrs.- C. C. Carter.
Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. Mrs. W. M.
Tate. Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs. Albert
Savage, Mrs. John Steinberger, Mrs.
George Scott. Mrs. Carrie Townsend.
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. C. T. Doergler
and Martin, Jr.. Mrs. A. N. Doerfler
and Shirley. Mrs. Clifford. White,
Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs. Arthur Mul
key, Mrs. Byron McElhaney, Mrs.
Carl Jones and David, Mrs. Marion
Fischer and Maurice. Patricia Alex
ander. Donna Pearson, Francis Fox
and Mrs. Fischer.
Mrs. Floyd Fox will attend the
state grange convention In Newport
next week as a delegate as matron
from the local Juvenile grange. Mrs.
Carrie Townsend, Francis and Floyd
Fox, Jr., will accompany her.
Iota Sigma WCTU will hold
its regular meeting Monday,
June 16, at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Lehman, at 278 South
Church street A covered dish
dinner at 6:30 will be followed
by the regular business meeting.
The South circle of the First
Christian church is giving its
regular monthly luncheon on
Tuesday from 11 to 2 o'clock
at the church. -..!'..
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..,.-,-.. "tilfatj
Silverton Girls
Be Married Today
In-Church -
SILVERTON Miss Eda Fae Schrump and Lawrence Per
sonett of Oregon City, will be married this afternoon at the At
kin Memorial Congregational church with Dr. E. P. Borden
reading the ceremony.
1 The bride, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. C. R. Schrump of Ore
gon City, will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear
white chiffon fashioned with a
train ana a long veu laiunjijj T"t1 1 J.
from a lace cap and will carry a r "PPi M I fl TCI
shower bouquet of Cecil Brun- 1CiV A .
ner roses and bouvardia.
Miss Marcia Schrump, sister
of the bride, will be her honor
. attendant, and Misses Dorothy
McNulty and Edna Weiler will
be bridesmaids. Wayne Sturdl
vant will be best man and ush
ers will be Howard Eberly, Ed
Fisher and Harold Cushing.
Phillips-In man Vowa
The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Evelyn Inman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee E. Inman of Sil
verton, to Mr. Henry Frank
Phillips jr, of Portland,' son of
Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Phillips, will
be read this afternoon at 4
o'clock at St Charles church at
Portland with Rev. Michael
Wallace officiating. James No
lan will sing "Ave Maria."
An all-white setting for the
ceremony will be arranged with
delphiniums, stocks and gladi
oli. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, will wear ice blue
satin made en train on princess
lines. Her long tulle veil will be
formed in a halo of orange blos
soms. She will carry white
prayer book and will wear white
orchids.
Mrs. Harry L. Phillips, sister-in-law
of the bridegroom, will
be matron of honor and will
wear a shell pink lace and mar
quisette redingote over pink taf
feta. Miss Dorothy Mae Phillips,
sister of the bridegroom, Wini
fred Jeannette Mann of Klam
ath Falls, cousin the bride, and
Roetta Chapelle, will be brides
maids. ....'::"
Little Sharon Shipley, cousin
of j the bride, Catherine Jane
Phillips, niece of the bride
groom will be flower girls.
Harry L. Phillips will be best
man for his brother, and ushers
will be Gene Sattergren, Albert
Dahlgren, Robert Neidermyer
and Jack O'Halloran.
. Following the ceremony a re
. ception will be held in the Geor
gian room of the New Heathman
hotel.
Mrs. Inman, mother of the
bride, will wear dusty rose chif
fon: Mrs. C. N. Freeman and Mrs.
A. J. Brock will pour. Madolyn
Andregg will cut the bride's
cake and Charlotte Schatz will
pass the groom's cake. ,-: Doris
Collins, Mrs. Wilbur Tweet and
Helen Duley will assist in serv
ing. For the wedding trip the bride
will wear a navy wool suit with
red twill coat and navy and red
accessories.
After July 1, Mr. .and Mrs.
Phillips will be at home in Port
land. -.
Past presidents of the Wom
an's Relief Corps met at he home
of Mrs. Cordelia La Bare Tues
day. Mrs. La Bare was elected
president, Mrs. William Hage
dorn vice president,' Mrs. E. A.
Kyle secretary, Mrs. Mary Ack
erman treasurer. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Sarah Peterson,
Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mrs. F.
C Pratt Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs.
William Hagedorn, Mrs. Effie
Dunlap, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs.
E. A. Kyle, Mrs. John Shipp,
Mrs. Bessie Martin and 'Mrs.
Cordelia La Bare.
ROBERTS The J. T. club
met at the home of Mrs. Foust
Edwards for a covered dish
. luncheon. Mrs. William Peter
sen, Mrs. Koralski and Mrs.
Thomas Rodgers of Berkeley,
Calif., were guests.
Mrs. Leroy Edwards was the
inspiration for a surprise show
er. . The third division will hold a
dessert luncheon June 28 at the
home of Mrs. Alice Coohdge.
Holders of iCommunity Con
cert tickets for the coming sea
son will have a preview of one
of the concerts listed in the
1941-41 series today when Lan
sing Hatfield appears before the
microphone.
Mr. Hatfield, scheduled to
sing in Salem on November 10,
will be guest soloist with Andre
Kostelanetz' orchestra this af
ternoon at 12:30 o'clock.
The young baritone was a re
cent winner of the Metropolitan
auditions of the air. and is con
sidered one of the most prom
ising of the newer artists. -He
will sing "Bright is the
Werld" by Elgar, Pareell's
Tassing By," and "All
Through the Night" a Welsh
Jolk sonr. All will be with
.choral accompaniment. ' .
Albert Spalding, eminent violinist-host
will play "Serenade"
by Pierne and "Albumlear by
Wagner.
Pieces to be played by the
orchestra include "Waltz" by
Arensky, "Andantino" by La
mare, "Song of the Queen" and
"Song of India" (Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff) and Polovetzian dance
from "Prince Igor" by Borodin.
i "Mountain Stream' will be
sung. by the chorus, and "When
Lights are Soft and Low by
Child-Lenzi-Donato will be the
concluding number.-
filiisic ,
CJ
Will
Are Cook's
Concern
' Now is the time when all good
cooks should become' gardeners.
Herb gardening is a fascinat
ing hobby, for a good cook, be
cause she is a better cook if she
knows how to utilize herbs in
cooking, and has them at hand
to use.
From a book of herbs comes a
quotation by one "Mistress
Wilder" who evidently knew
both husbands and herbs. Here
is what she says, in part:
"A House-wife hath great
need of perfect knowledge of the
Properties and Vertues of all
manner of choyce Herbes and
Simples and skill therewith.
First there should bee alwaies
good store of Herbes for the Kit
chen for if her housbande return
home in a mood curst and mali
cious and his minde set agaynst
his Victuals it is easie for the
skilled Housewife by the Grace
of God and the aide of such
herbs as FennelL Basil and oth
ers to set before him what pur-
porteth to be a new Dish and to
soothe and admonish him to
gentlenesse. But wanting such
helps she may suffer disaster."
Herbs are many, and a wom
an who really wants to go into
the subject may make quite , a
study of the lore of herbs and
their cultivation. But for us sim
pler souls who go into things less
thoroughly, there are a dozen or
so herbs that can be grown to
good advantage without too
much effort
0 For instance, thyme may be
found in most selections of seeds
at the store. They are easy to
grow, ornamental and u s e f u L
The plants should be cut when
they are in full flower, then
dried in the shade to prserve the
color as much as possible, then
used in flavoring meats and sa
lads. Mint is one of the easiest of
herbs to grow, too easy. A good
idea for mint where the grower
doesn't care to have it take the
garden, is to plant it in a flower
pot that's sunk into the ground.
Roots will stay confined within
the pot
Mint has hundreds of uses,
green pea soup with mint is an
old fashioned favorite, it is
grand in all sorts of chilled
punch and juice. Mint flavors
the butter for fish, chopped it
goes on carrots, beets and new
; potatoes.
Mint leaves may be chopped
fine and mixed in powdered su
gar into which strawberries may
be dipped.
Rosemary is an evergreen
shrub with needles similar to
other evergreens. It 'gives win-
ter color to the garden and pro-
vides an ever-ready supply of
flavor for dumplings, meats, om-
elets and soups. Rosemary plants
may be purchased at some of the
larger nurseries, but is easily
slipped from growing plants.
Sage Is one of the simplest
herbs to grow, andMhe handiest
The roots may be found at the
larger nurseries, or may be
started from a neighbor's plant
Fresh sage leaves are good chop
ped up in the dressing for fresh
vegetable salads, give good fla
vor to meat sauces or to ground
meat cakes. Sage combined with
other herbs gives flavor to ome
lets or scrambled eggs. Leaves
may be dried for winter.
Chives are so familiar, we
sometimes forget that they are
herbs. Chives, aside from being
ornamental border plants are
handy for most any sort of main
dish or soup. Chopped up in cot
tage cheese they add color and
good flavor.
Parsley is another familiar
herb, widely used. Chervil, while
less known can easUy be grown .
in the herb garden. Chervil looks
and tastes like a refined parsley
leaf. It is especially recommend
ed for potato salad.
Horseradish is another herb,
well known to most housewives
in its "confined" form. Horse
radish root is the part of the
plant used. Once it gets started
in the garden, watch out
Dill should be in every garden,
it's rather fun to go out and pick
dill seeds for the pickles. Dill in
its fresh form, makes good fla
vor for vegetable and meat
soups. Just cut up the leaves and
stems.
r Of course if you want to go in
to it a little deeper you can have
any of the many herbs like all
spice, balm, basil bergambt,
burnet costmary.-fennet anise
hyssop, 7 marjoram, sorrel, win
tergreen and wormwood. r
But classed among the herbs
are familiar names, many of
which appear in every garden.
There are carnation, cowslip,
dandelion, crocus, lavender,
maidenhair fern geranium, gol
denrod, mignonette and many
many others.
FLOWERS
0LS0I7, Florisl
Court & High Ph. 7166
Liberty Wedding
Of Interest
LIBERTY At a ceremony
in the Christ Church at Liberty,
Miss Mary Minerva . Sargent,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
C. Sargent will become the
bride of Mr. Jesse Walter John
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
- Johnson of Salem, this Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Waiter fiscus of North
' west Christian college of Eugene
will perform the double ring
ceremony. Lighting the tapers
will be Miss Ethel Wellhausen
" and Miss Ruth Brownlee. -
Mr. Arthur Edwards of Eu
gene will sing "Because" and "I
Love You Truly" before the
ceremony. Accompanying ' him.
will be Miss Jacqueline Judd,
who win also play the wedding
marches.
The bride will come down the
aisle on the arm of her father.
She will wear white lace and
marquisette fashioned princess
style, with long train. Her veil,
fingertip length, will be fasten
ed with orange blossoms and
she will carry a bouquet of pink
and white roses and sweet peas.
Attending their sister will be
Mrs. Frank Hauser as matron
of honor and Miss Wilma Sar
gent as bridesmaid. Mrs. Hauser
will Wear a gown of pink lace
and net made with bolero, and
carry roses and sweet peas in
pink and white. The dress of
the bridesmaid will be of green
chiffon and she will also carry
a bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. Wilma Billings will be
flower girL
Mr. Harry Baird of Eugene
will be best man for Mr. John
jwn and ushers will be Mr.
Stuart Leek, Mr. Voris McCal-
ley, Mr. Staryl Austin, Mr. Wil
11am Cogswell and Mr.
Baton.
Lea
A reception will follow. Mrs.
Albert Brownlee will cut the
cake and the Misses Ethel Well
hausen, Ruth Brownlee, Jacque
line Judd, Carrie and Dorothy
Cogswell will assist in serving
the guests.
For going away the bride will
wear a frock of light blue with
black tailored coat and white
accessories. The couple will go
on a wedding trip to points on
the coast after which they will
make their home in Cherry
Grove. Mr. Johnson will con
tinue as minister " of Christ
Church at Liberty, coming . to
Salem each weekend.
Both are graduates of Salem
high school and for the past year
Miss Sargent attended North
west Christian college in Eu
gene. Mr. Johnson will graduate
from the same college next year.
Card Club Meets
On Wednesday '
LYONS The Wednesday af
ternoon card club was held at
the Rebekah hall with Mrs. Ross
Kellogg and Mrs. Albert CarT as
hostesses. A dessert luncheon was
served after which four tables
of 500 were enjoyed with high
score going to Mrs. Francis-Jung-wirth,
low to Mrs. Roy Huber
and traveling prize to Mrs. Jack
Corniorth.
Enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Albert Bass, Mrs. Francis
Jungwirth, Mrs. John Kunkle,
Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Donald
Naue, Mrs. Melbern Rambo, Mrs.
Jack Corhforth, Mrs. Frank Kins-
man, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Fred
Dallas, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs.
Walter Beveir, Mrs. Floyd Bas-
sett Mrs. E. H. Horton, Mrs. Earl
Allen, Mrs. George Huffman and
the hostesses, Mrs. Kellogg and
Mrs. Carr.
MARION A meeting mt
the ladies' auxiliary was held
Wednesday at the club rooms
with Mrs. Curtis Strode and
Mrs. J. P. Schmitz as hostesses.
A round robin letter was sent
to absent charter members, Mrs.
Elzy Pickard who is visiting her
daughter in San Francisco, and
Mrs. Fred Schermacher who
could not be present
Mrs. D. H. Looney and Mrs.
Marion Looney were special
guests from the Jefferson Wom
an's club. Mrs. D. II. . Looney
spoke briefly on club work.
Those present were Mrs. J.
P. Schmitz, Mrs. Charles Sarver,
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. J. L.
Calavan, Mrs. Herman DeLangh,
Mrs. Curtis Strode, Mrs. Jim
Wilson, Mrs. Warren Gray.
BUYER For the first time
in several years the entire Mc
clain family were together for
dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Suver were hosts to Mr.
and Mrs. William Patty and
daughter of Amity, Miss Mabel
McClain of McMinnville, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dodson and
son of Independence, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dannen and fam
ily of Wells, Mrs. Eunice Mc
Clain and Bob McClain.
CENTRAL nOWELL - Mrs.
J. S. Kaufman, Dolores and Jan
ice started by train Monday to
Fairbury, Illinois, where they
wiU visit Mrs. Kaufman's par
ents and other relatives.
r
RES RASPBERRY RIBBON
nm
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MARRED at a double ceremony were Mrs. Everett
Clyde Comett (Helen Esther Gilkey) .and Mrs. William Henry
Stewart (Grace Irene. Gilkey). The wedding vows were ex
changed in the Carrier room of th9 First Methodist church
on June 6V Mrs. Comett will reside in Baker and the Stew
arts will live in Portland. (Kennell-Ellis photo.)
Former Dallas
Folk Married
Of interest to their many
Dallas friends is the news of
the marriage of the Misses Helen
and Benuce FJle, daughters of
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Elle of New-'
.port, formerly of Dallas.
Miss Helen became the bride
of Keith Krucheck of Seattle,
and Miss Bernice the bride of
M. Walters of PrinevUle. The
wedding took place in the First
Presbyterian church in Newport
Mrs. Krucheck graduated from
Dallas high school and from
Oregon State college where she
was a member of Delta Zeta and
Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Chi
Theta, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi honoraries. She has
been teaching in' Myrtle Point
union high school. Mr. Krucheck
also graduated . from Oregon
State college and is employed
as . an engineer , for - the Boeing
Aircraft company in Seattle.
Mrs. Walters graduated from
Dallas high school and . Oregon
State college where' she was a
member of Delta Zeta sorority
and Kappa Delta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi honoraries. She has
been teaching at PrinevUle for
the , past two years. Mr. Walters
Is a graduate of. the University
of Oregon and is now a member
of the Prineville high school
faculty.
Announcements were received
this week telling of the marriage
of Beryl Webb, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. Webb of Dallas,
to Miss Roberta' Jane Heidrich
of Redmond. The wedding cere
mony took place last Sunday af
ternoon at the Trinity Episcopal
church in Bend. .
Mrs. Webb is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Heidrich
of Sprague River, is a graduate
of Oregon State college and a
member of Chi Omega.
Mr. Webb is a graduate of the
Dallas schools and attended
Oregon State college where he
majored in pharmacy. He is a
member . of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. He is employed with
Reeder Drug, Inc., in Vancouver,
Wash., where the couple will
make their home.
AUMSVILLE The Women's
club held its annual - picnic at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin, Thursday.
Husbands of members were
guests. Present were Miss Char
lotte Martin, Shirley Klein,
Donald Mountain, Gary Forgey,
two small nieces of Miss Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bland Speer, Mr. and
Mrs. George White, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Klein, Mr. and Mrs.
William Forgey, T. P. Otton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss
Minnie Peterson, Mrs. R. X
Mountain and Mrs. Lee High-
berger.
A
Dr. and, Mrs. Burton Myers
and daughters, Jeanne and Jan
ice, are vacationing in Victoria,
BC. They are spending the week
end in Seattle before going to
Victoria
Reunion Held
In Swegle
SWEGLE A family reunion
and a birthday party were the
incentives for two gatherings on
Garden road Sunday.
William Schirmer of Pipestone,
Minn is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
A. C Schaffer and Mrs. Paul
Rasmussen, who were hostesses
for a family dinner.
Those present were William
Schirmer, Mr. and Mrs. August
Schirmer and daughter Dorothy,
Mrs. Jack II elf rich, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Craig and Miss EmmaZie
' tesch from Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Schirmer and daugh
ter Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Savage and son Bobby from In
dependence; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rasmussen, Miss Anna Schir
mer, Mrs. L. Aldrich, Daryl Ma
son, Al CornwelL Mr. and Mrs.
A. C Schaffer and daughters,
Bernice and Carol of Salem.
Mrs. C L. Stark honored her
daughter Joan with a birthday
party for her ninth birthday,
which was Monday.
The j following were invited
guests:' Lavonne Yost, Alice
Standly, -Myralyn Standi y, Vida
Standly, Mary In Frame, Mary
Baker, Martha Baker, Merlynn
Corad, Wallace Hoffman, Rich
ard Hoffman, Noel Swingle, Lio
nel Dickey and Joan Stark.
Bliss Ruth Moore will tell
about her trip to St Louis to
attend the supreme shrine, at
the regular meeting of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem on Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will be at Masonic temple.
Gifts For The
'JUNE BRIDE"
1BJM
VI1
OLD GLORIES REVIVED
AGAIN IN MODERN
"AMERICAN- CRYSTAL
Compliments are mighty
genuine where your tble hm
sparkling Bvdiness a' smart
ness easily achieved with pris-A
matie "AnericM." . - '
For yourself, or for gifts there'
is no pattern more popular or
practical. Handmade by Fos
toria, there are over 200 in
dividual " American" items for
your selection. All open tock.
AH prudently priced. Drop In to
see our lovely displays.
59
Mavoiunaiaa Sat
90
Butter ancl Covar
Vegetable Dish
. . . . And aooraa of othmt
. pMoas mt qtudlf km prioM.
Salem
nmchrare Co. Inc.
120 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon