PAGZXXX
The OHIGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning, fun S3, 1941
Marriage - of
Couple Is
Told : v" :
Coming as a surprise to the
couple's many friends is the an
nouncement being made by Mr.
and Mrs. George E." Manning of
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Manning, to. Mr.
Robert W. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Duleigh P. Johnson.
: The romantic hews was told
a group of the bride's friends at
a delightful dessert supper par
ty for which Miss Grace Quack
enbush was hostess Friday night
At each place were small nose
gays with cards concealing the.
news. The wedding took place
on May 8 in Reno, Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have
taken an apartment in Salem.
They are both popular members
of the younger set and are grad
uates of Salem schools. Mr.
Johnson is connected with the
Salem fire department.
Pink carnations and blue del
phinnium In a crystal bowl
flanked by pink candles cen
tered the serving table. The
evening hours were spent in
formally. Covers were placed for Mrs'.'
Robert Johnson, the honor
guest, Mrs. George E. Manning,
Mrs. Duleigh Johnson, Miss Arf
nie Johnson of Corvallis, Mrs.
Rex Schultz and Miss Sharon
Redding of Portland, Miss Betty
Childs, Miss Jean Donaldson,
Miss Jean Fanton, Miss Betty
Schieman, Miss Vera Lindenau,
Miss Bern ice Elgin, Miss Carol
Schaffer, Miss Geneva Seam
ster and Miss Grace Quacken
bush. "
Parties Fete
Lila Murray
A popular July bride-elect is
Miss Lila Murray, whose mar
riage to Mr. James Hannaman
will be an event cf July 2. Sev
eral parties have been given for
Miss Murray this week. Miss
Florence Upjohn was hostess
for a shower on Monday night
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Upjohn.
Mrs. Jack Hannaman (Betty
Ann Lemon) entertained with
surprise party for her sister-ln-law-to-be
Wednesday night
Guests were Miss Iris McCurdy,
Miss Florence Upjohn, Miss
Enid Nelson, Miss Edythe Da
vis, M I s s Georgia Cook, Mrs.
Charles Shaw, Mrs. Dale Lem
on, Miss Loretta Lemon, Mrs.
G. L. Hannaman, Miss Betty
wiujc imiuiunan, .miss xuaine
Murray, Mrs. J. S. Murray and
the hostess,' Mrs. ' Hannaman. .
Pythian Sisters
At Peck Home
Mrs. W. J. Peck entertained
the Pythian Sisters at her home
on D street Thursday night. Af
ter the business session five
hundred wa in nlsv n-ilh
r riiMtl'
going to Mrs. Mary Aplin and
Mrs. P. Andresen. Refreshments
were served at a late hour by
the hostess.
Attending were Mrs. L. B.
Hixon, Mrs. P. Andresen, Mrs.
Dorothy C. Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Kifizer, Mrs. John Shipp, Mrs.
C. M. Hixon, Mrs. C. L. Far
menter, Mrs. Laura S. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Mary Ap
lin, Mrs. T. W. Davies and Mrs.
W. J. Peck.
Sports Clothes
I
I 7
There Is no reason this year to let the lack of smart looking clothes spoil the prospect cf & wen
earned vacation. Fashions are designed to make you look your smartest whether you're sailing, golf
ing, or merely lounging at home. And they can be made at home as well as purchased at your favor
Ite sports shop. Slacks must fit perfectly to look well, see model at left above. A good standard pat
tern la simple to alter to your own proportions and keep the same trim lines. There Is a new rayon "
that tailors beautifully, holds a press "and launders like a hanky. It cornea In plain colors, with match
ing striped fabric Cottons are tops for bathing suits. The suit shown, center, is the new exotic Ha- ' -'
waiian flower printed poplin. Tennis and golf frocks this year are styled for spectator wear as .well
as active sports. A short-skirted dress, like the one in the photograph, right, with all-around pleats, -is
practical as well as fresh and crisp looking. Make one up In white or natural linen with turn-back .
cclUr and action-pleated sleeves, with one of the neat zippers to fasten the aide placket, and, you art .
" all set to take part in a game or to watch one. - , ,
MAXINE BURrJN
Editor
Miss Otten
Entrains
For East
Miss Patricia Otten was hos
tess for an informal au revoir
tea Friday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George , Otten, on South Church
street Miss Otter invited a
group of her friends to say
good-bye before she left in the
evening by train for Washing
ton, DC. She has taken a posi
tion in Senator Rufus Holman's
office and will remain in the
east indefinitely.
Miss Otten attended Goucher
college"in Maryland two years
ago and is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. Accompany
ing Miss Otten to Portland last
night to bid her farewell at the
station were Mr. and Mrs.
George Otten, Miss Sybil Spears,
Miss Alice Unruh, Mr. Robert
Burrell and Mr. Eugene Reed.
Miss Alice Barnham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barn
ham, who has been in Illinois for
the past four years attending
school and teaching, has spent
the past two weeks in Salem
with her parents. She will re
turn to Illinois on Sunday.
t
Mrs. Gardner
Is Hostess
Daughters of the Union Veter
ans, Barbara Fretchie Tent No.
2, met at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Gardner for the regular
social meeting Thursday.
A report from the convention
by Mrs. Kittie Baumgardner was
read.
After the business meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Effie Ulrich, Nel
lie Hiday and Mabel Gardner.
Members present were Mes
dames Beatrice Henry, Mary
Stearns, Mary Entress, Alice
Horning, Sarah Cutler, May
Ivie, Rose Garrett, Bertha Berg
man, Effie Ulrich, .Madeline
Nash, Mabel Gardner, Nellie Hi
day, Laurene Stow, Margaret
Ringle, Nancy Skewis, Mary
Frances. Entrees, Doris Jeanne
Cutler and Mary Hilborn.
Miss Mary Ellen Brooke of
Pasadena, Calif., has been the
house ' guest of Miss Flavia
Downs for several days. The
girls were classmates at Pomo
na college and Miss Brooke is
enroute to her home from the
Eastman School 'of Music, New
York, where she took graduate
work this year.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith and her
children, John and Lorah Kate,
have returned from a fortnight's
stay at Neskowin.
Make You Look Smart at Games
'm ; i it
- Left to right, rayea slacks, printed peplia bathing salt,
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
- SUNDAY A
Macleay Homecoming and sH .
day picnic at acboolhouae.
Salem . Woman' Press club and
families picnic dinner at Cutler
City.
MONDAY
AOUW members in Salem ter
ritory last summer meeting.
Golden Pheasant, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
WSCS executive board with Mrs.
Wade Ellis, 435 North 19th street,
1 JO p. m.
Salem Central WCTU meet at
hall. S p. m.
Past President, VTW auxiliary,
with Mrs. Olga McElvain, 387
Mission street, S p.m.
North Salem WCTU with Mrs.
Lorena Chadwick, 1390 North
Winter, 1 p.m.
Committee Group
Entertained
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary committee for United
Service Organizations met Tues
day for lunchean at the Marion
hotel. Afterward they assembled
at the home of Mrs. Eva Ruch
and completed plans for the
campaign to assist in raising
funds allotted to this county. At
the tea hour refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Present were Mrs. Russell
Mudd, Mrs. Warde Wolfe, Mrs.
Arwin Strayer, Mrs. Cyril Na
don and Georgine, Mrs. Effie
Wetsel and the hostess, Mrs.
Rush.
Wednesday morning a group
of Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary ladies solicited funds for
the USO. At noon Miss Georgine
Nadon served luncheon to the
committee at her home.
Solicitors were: Mrs. Walter
Wickert, Mrs. Arwin Strayer,
Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Warde
Wolfe, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Em
ma DeLapp, Mrs. Ruby Kimble
and Mrs. Cyril Nadon.
Shower Honors
Miss Birch
Mrs. Beryl Birch gave a
shower for her daughter, Miss
Imogene Birch. Sweet peas and
pink rosebuds were used about
the rooms. Miss Birch will be
married to Mr. George Schwle
gert, Jr., of Salem in late July.
Those bidden were Mrs. Lelia
Sharp, Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs.
Pearl Heise, Mrs. Stella Gab-
bert, Mrs. Mertie Birch, Mrs.
Alice Gibson, Mrs. Otillda
Schwiegert, Mrs. Margaret
Hubbard of Portland, Miss Ma
bel Mathers, Miss Edna Web-
ber of Shedd, Miss Edith Heise,
Miss Julia Ann Birch, Miss
Kaythern Boyer of Stayton and
Mrs. Beryl Birch the hostess.
Miss Mary Eyre and Mrs. C.
A. Downs have returned from
Portland where they attended
the institute of international re
lations at Reed college.
v.-.' .. .v.-'-T' !.; 7
U
tennis dress
V V v f
V':"r- r V f
. i ' r .
- 1 3
' I'' '
n. I:
Matrons Are :
Feted at - -
Bridge
Mrs. O. D. Dearborn was hos
tess for a smartly appointed
party Thursday afternoon at her
South Cottage street residence.
Guests were invited to 'a dessert
luncheon" with several; hours of
contract following. V
Winning prizes were Mrs.
Bjarne Ericksen and Mrs. Har-'-
old Shogren. The patriotic motif
was carried out in the decora
tions on the luncheon tables.
Bouquets of summer flowers
were arranged about the guest
rooms.
Guests were Mrs. Kirby
Brumfield, Mrs. M. L. BuUard,
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Charles
Feike, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs.
W. W. Morse, Mrs. Oscar I.
Paulson, Mrs. Winston Purvine,
Mrs. Harold Shogren, Mrs.
Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Lester
Wilcox andV Mrs,. Rockwell
Simpson. f
Church Scene
Of Rites
The Johnson Memorial church
was the setting for a lovely
wedding Sunday night when
Miss Alecian Logan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Logan, be
came the bride of Mr. Kenneth
L. Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Fleck of Longview, Wash.
Rev. C. T. Dickinson of Kelso
read the marriage rites.
Mr. William Fawk played the
wedding marches and organ ac
companiments. Mrs. J. R. Nel
son of Portland played a violin
solo, "O Promise Me," and Mr.
Bertand Young of Mountain
View, Calif., gang "At Dawning."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wWte or
ganza frock fashioned princess
style and white floor length
tulle veil.
The maid of honor was Miss
Anette Rasmussen and brides
maids were Miss Mary. Oliver
and Miss Jean Fleck, Miss Le
breta Logan, sister of the bride,
was flower girl.
The best man was Mr. Wen
dell Fleck and the ushers were
Mr. Quentin Logan, Mr. Forrest
Roper, Mr. Vinton Scott
A reception was held in the
Carrier room of the First Meth
odist church after the wedding.
Bouquets of summer- flowers
decorated the reception room
and the bride's table. Mrs. J. R.
Nelson and Mr. Bertrand Nelson
sang during the reception and
Mr. William Fawk was accom
panist Mrs. D. M. Kindapp of
Auburn, Calif., cut the bride's
cake and Miss -Ruth Voget
served the ices.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Fleck at
tended schools in Longview,
Wash., and the couple will make
their home in Longview after
their wedding trip.
Visitor Will. Be
Honor Guest
Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Mrs.
Wallace Bonesteele have invited
a group of their friends v to
luncheon this afternoon at the
former's home on South High
street The honor guest will be
Mrs. H. F. Schilling of Beverly
Hills, Calif, sister of Mrs. Ohl
ing. The visitor is spending sev
eral weeks in the capital and is
a guest at the Ohling home.
Guests will be seated at small
tables and contract bridge will
be in play during the afternoon.
, Bouquets of summer flowers
in pastel shades will provide the
decorative note.
The Maccabee Thimble club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Edith Bates Thursday af
ternoon. A social hour followed
the luncheon. This was the last
meeting of the group until Sep
tember. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.'Reilly are
receiving congratulations o n
twin boys born .Thursday," J.une
26, at the Salem General hos
pital. -
Miss Gretchen Thlelsea Is so
journing this week in Los An
geles and expects to return the
first of the week.
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Earl . Snell and son, Bill, have
. returned from a week's stay in
Salt Lake City! .
" .- ';. -
'' Mrs. Frank Snedeeer . enter
tained members of her club in-
formally - Wednesday, afternoon
at her country place.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer II. Smith,
Jr., have returned from a sev
eral days' fishing trip to Dia
mond lake v . ,
BETHANY - Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hetland of Wolsteth. - NT)
have been guests of several
friends in the Hazel Dell district
during the past week. Entertain
ing for them were the Oscar Sat
erns and the Edwin" Hattebergs.
Mrs. Hetland will be remembered
here as Miss Thelma Bogstad who
taught in the Hazel Dell school
a few years ago.
Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs.
Hans r Jensen, the latter of SQ
verton, plan to go to Portland
Sunday to spend : several days
with friends. They will return
home the middle of the week.
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About Time to make sheets
and pillow cases in unusual col
ors or tiny flowered prints. Use
muslin or percale. For sheets . . .
sew selvedges together for the
seams at sides of the length of
material used for center.
Recital Event
Of Tonight
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby will
present two of her pupils, Jim
Brown and Evangeline McKin-
lay, in recital tonight at 8
o'clock at her residence studio
on Union street Friends of the
pupils are invited to attend.
The program is as follows:
Military March Schubert
Jim Brown and Mrs. Darby
Ballade - Burgmueller
Curious Story
Heller
Jim Brown
Waits . Bohm
Evangeline McKinlay, Mrs. Carby
Spring Song Neupert
Lantern Parade Grant
Evangeline McKinlay.
Minuett : Boccherini
Equestrian March : Brostrom
Jim Brown
Second Valse Godard
Evangeline McKinlay
Humoresque Dvorak
Jim Brown, Mrs. Darby
Adaptations from Hungarian Rhap
sody No. 1- Liszt-T.
Jim Brown
Petite Bolero Ravlrui
Evangeline McKinlay
Bohemian Girl Balif-Saar
Evangeline McKinlay, Mrs. Darby
Zonta Members
Enjoy Picnic
Miss Helen Bocker and Miss
May Rauch entertained mem
bers of the Salem Zonta club
Thursday night at the YWCA.
A picnic dinner was served in
the garden by the fireplace.
The evening was spent infor
mally and a short business
meeting was held with Miss
Helen Barrett presiding.
Attending were Mrs. Rollin
K. Page, Mrs. Byron B. Her
rick, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mrs.
Phil BrownelL Mrs. Gwendo
lyn Allen, Mrs. LaVeme Wink
ler, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mrs. Jo
seph Young, Mrs. .Margaret
Rosecrans, Miss Lillian McDon
ald, Miss Genevieve Morgan,
Miss Helen Barrett Miss -Doris
., Riches, Miss May Rauch, Miss
Helen Bocker and Miss Helen
Yockey.
V vl .
illl1 O 1 : I I
Come Shop and Save at I
SAT.FM'S T.F.ADTMa H
DEPARTMENT STORE ' I
r-iX- r rv T7" : I -.
Salad. Inside
Sandwich,
Popular
f Salad-and-sandwich meals be
come increasingly popular from
. now on through the summer
months and sandwiches saute
: fit in perfectly with such menus.
,r Here deviled ham is suggested as
the spread for this sprightly
sandwich, but there are many
meat or fish spreads or pastes on
the market which would make
filling for this sandwich. What
even you tuck in the middle,'you
will find your family will go for
the menu. Toss together a heap
ing bowl of crisp greens and
have plenty of iced tea to go
with
SANDWICHES SAUTE v :
Deviled ham
12 slices bread
Butter
1 egg
1 cup Irradiated evaporated
milk
Bread should be fresh. Remove
crusts, slice and spread with but
ter and deviled ham that has
been thoroughly mixed with suf
ficient milk to make a good con
sistency for spreading. Beat egg,
add the 1 cup evaporated milk.
Place sandwiches in a shallow
'pan and pour egg-milk mixture
over them. Lift carefully to a
hot well-buttered frying pan and
bake both. side; to a golden
brown. Serve garnished with
watercress or parsley. Yield: 8
servings.
Lime Flavor in
Jelled Salad
Party salads that may be Jell
ed ahead of time are handy to
have. Here's one that Is a pop
ular item on the party menu.
RECEPTION SALAD
1 package lemon gelatine
1 large can crushed pineapple
2 cakes cream cheese, mashed
with one small can, pimento
cup celery cut fine
cup walnut meats, cut fine
pint whipping cream
V teaspoon salt
Mix gelatine with pineapple
Juice which has been brought to
a boil. When mixture begins to
Jell, add Qther ingredients in or
der given. Let mixture stand un
til set may freeze.
Little" Touch
Makes Big Hit
Inconspicuous Uttle touches
often simply make a dish. Here
are several:
A little chopped fresh mint
added to warm honey makes
good dressing for waffles or
French toast.
For that warm dish to go
with a cool salad on a warm
day, dip sandwiches into egg
and milk mixture, as for French
toast. Pantry in butter. Serve
with a knife and fork.
Brownies la mode are a de
lectable dessert. Try sprinkling
UG GO GU u m :
" . ....... ..i
Hooray roll-ups are a new version of America's favor
ite home and pineaple combination. ' Each epear of pineapple j
la rolled in a slice of ready-to-eat boned ham. then fastened with,
a toothpick. They may be served cold or hot To heat place
In a shallow pan, bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about
20 minutes. Tiny siltflags add a gay Fourth of July note.
Today's Menu
Lamb patties, roast beef and
cold ham will be the meats on
the weekend menus.
TODAY
Raw beet salad
Lamb patties
Mashed potatoes
Buttered summer squash
Cherry pie
SUNDAY -
Stuffed celery
Roast beef
Browned potatoes, gravy
Buttered wax beans
Chocolate Sundae
MONDAY
Cherry salad
Cold boiled ham
Potato chips
Buttered carrots and peas
Peaches and cream
White cake
LAMB PATTIES
2 pounds lean lamb, ground
6 slices bacon
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup bread crumbs
1 cup milk
8 fresh mushrooms
6 slices pineapple
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper -
Season the ground lamb with
salt and pepper. Add the slightly
beaten eggs. Soak the bread
crumbs In milk for a few min
utes, then add them to the meat.
Mix thoroughly and shape into
round cakes. . Wrap each with a
slice of bacon and fasten -with
a skewer or toothpicks. Broil or
panbroil on both sides. Brown
the pineapple slices and mush
rooms in butter. Serve a lamb
semi-sweet chocolate over the
ice cream,
Hot biscuits go well with fruit
and cheese platters. Big biscuits
make this combination lunch or
supper. Tiny biscuits make it a
sophisticated dessert
patty on each pineapple slice''
and top with mushrooms.
CHERRY SALAD- . j
1 tablespoon gelatin
cup cold water
f cup cherry carbonated bev
erage .
1 small can Bartlett pears
Vi cake cream cheese -
cup heavy cream, whipped :
Soften the gelatin in cold wa
ter and dissolve over boiling
water. Cool. Add the cherry bev
erage gradually and pour the
mixture into individual molds.
Add two half pears to each and
chill. When set, unmold on let
tuce. Cream the cheese with
whipped cream and place a .
large spoonful on top of each .
mold. Serve with mayonnaise at
the side on the lettuce.
Coconut Cakes
Are Crested t
-T
COCONUT CRESTED ANGEL
FOOD CAKE
(8 to 10 egg whites)
1 cup sifted cage flour
1 cup egg whites ;'
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
IV cups sifted granulated sugar
4 teaspoon vanilla
V teaspoon almond extract
to cup shredded coconut.
Sift flour once, measure, and
sift four more times." Beat egg,
whites and salt with flat wire,
whick. When foamy, add cream
of tartar, and continue beating,
until eggs are stiff enough to
hold up in peaks, but not dry.
Fold in sugar carefully, 2 table
spoons at a time, until all is used.
Fold in flavoring. Then sift small
amoun of flour over mixture
and fold in carefully; continue
until all is used. Turn batter into -ungreased
angel food pan. Sprin
kle with coconut Bake in slow .
oven at least 1 hour. Begin at
275 degrees and after 30 minutea
increase heat slightly (325 de
grees) and bake 30 minutes. Re
move from oven and invert pan
1 hour, or until cold.