pace sn
Mrs. Brand . ?
Welcomed '
At Tea . . '
One of ; the -loveliest of .the
early autumn teas was given on
; Monday afternoon when Mrs...
Percy R. Kelly entertained at
her home lor the pleasure 01
Mrs. James T. Brand, a newcbm-
. er to the capital from Marshfield.
Several ' hundred matrons - and
maids called between the hours J
' of 3 and 8 o'clock.. "
Miss Dorothy Cornelius wear
ing a chatreuse -chiffon" gown 1
trimmed in brown velvet greeted '
the guests at, the door. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses , and
gladiolus blossoms."
. In the hallway and living
room were large baskets of pink
' and purple asters, gladioluses
and zinnias. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Brand and
. other wives of ' the supreme
court Justices. For the tea Mrs.
Kelly received in a gown of pas
tel pink chiffon combined with
lace and Mrs. Brand wore a' navy
blue -and white print silk crepe '
frock. Also receiving were Mrs.
" George Rossman, who' wore a
handsome brocaded gown in
soft shades of green and orchid,
Mrs. Harry R. Belt in a burgan
dy crepe gown with gold nail
heads embellishing the bodice,
Mrs. John L. Rand in a good
looking robin's egg blue silk jer-
sey frock and Mrs. Hall S. Lusk
down from Portland and wearing 1
a black velvet gown fashioned
with long sleeves. They all .
wore Corsages of gladiolus blos
soms, roses and gardenias to
match their dresses. -
; Roses on Tea Table
Simplicity marked the dining
room table with its beautiful
centerpiece of red roses in a
crystal bowl flanked by tall
white tapers in crystal candela
bra!. Presiding at the urns dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Leslie
Scott of Portland, Mrs. Earl
Snell, Mrs. Frederick Lamport,
'. Mrs. L. G. Lewelling of Albany,
Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. L. H.
McMahan.
Serving were Mrs. Charles
Claggett Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs.
Louis B. Schoel, Mrs. Luke
Shields, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs.
R. D. Woodrow and Miss Rovena
. Eyre. .
Assisting in the living room
were Mrs. Jerrold Owen, Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Miller
B. Hayden, Mrs. Claude Mur
phy, Mrs. ReX Davis, Mrs. C. W.
. Parker, Mrs. George Waters,
Mrs; Harry V. Collins and Mrs.
Arthur O. Hunt
!
Patterson-Bynon
Vows Said
. On Saturday afternoon at the
home , of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynon, sr.,
Mr. George Bynon and Miss
Esther G. Patterson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, J. C; Tucker of
Medford, were married.
i The couple exchanged their
Vows before the immediate fam
ily at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
with Rev. F.-R. Smith officiat
ing. ' The bride wore a floor length
white gown fashioned with a full
skirt . and a short Jacket She
. wore a corsage of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon,
sr., father and mother of the
bridegroom, who celebrated their
golden wedding Friday, were the
only attendants. Mrs. Bynon
wore a black chiffon frock with
a pastel blue jacket embroidered
in gold and a corsage of garde
nias tied with gold ribbon.
Mrs. Bynon wore for traveling
navy blue suit with touches of
white. Her accessories ; were of
navy blue.
, Mr. and Mrs. Bynon left im
mediately on a wedding trip to
British Columbia. After October
I they will be at home in Salem.
Mrs. Bynon attended Univer
sity of Oregon and Willamette
university and is affiliated with
Alpha Xi Delta.
Mr. Bynon attended Salem
schools and is now field super
visor for the state board of prop
erty controL.'- ,
s.v-.V--' ; .a "; ' ;..
XLDRIEDGE Friends f
Mf s. Ivan - Brundidge honored
'- her Saturday Aight with a sur-1
prise birthday party at her home.
Jn the group, were Mr. . and
Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Stafford, Mr. and '
Mrs. Arthur Coffin,. Mr,- and
Mrs. Peter Russ, Barbara Jean ,
Russ, Miss Arlene Rasmussen, -
Mr. and Mr Allyn Nusom
this and LAoish -. Center : com
munities. ; . , IX - '
Five; Hundred was.; enjoyed
and prizes were won by Mrs.
Henry Stafford, Mrs. Peter Russ
and Henry Stafford. . . '-
. - ? - - - . " ' . - -.- i. . " .- " . ,'
I - - - - V
WOODBURN -The Woodbura
- Garden club .will meet on. Sep-.-tembeT
9 at the Woodburn Li-
brary at 8 o'clock. Plans for the
coming fair and flower, show will ,
" be nade. The program topic will
me Hobby Gardens, with Mrs.
L C Austin as leader. Members
are asked to bring flower ar
rangements of dahlias. Hostesses '
for the evening with Include
Mrs. Kenneth - McGrativ Mrs. .
Ray Glatt - aid -Mrs. George
Timm.-
Mrs. Rnssell Catlin and Mrs.
Frank H. Spears will entertain
members of St Paul's Guild of
t Paul's Episcopal church Wed
nesday afternoon at'tBeir .Che
mcketa street home at 2:30
o'clock."..',-,. -
MAXINE BUKjsN
Ediior
Mrs. Paige,
lylr. Kugel
Marry
Of "interest to their many
friends in the capital is the mar
riage of Mrs. Charles Frederick
Paige of - Portland and Mr. K.
Burgard Kugel of ; Salem. The
wedding took place on Monday,
September .8 at the home ? of
Mrs. Paige's daughter, Mrs. M.
. R. Wilkinson, in Yakima, Wash.
Rev. Hutten of the First
Christian church performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Kierulff, daughter and son-in-law
of Mrs. Paige, attended
the couple.
For her wedding the bride
wore a purple silk ensemble
combined with orchid and
matching accessories.
After a wedding trip to Van
couver and Victoria, BC, Mr. and
Mrs. Kugel will return to Salem
to make their home at 735 North
Capitol street
Presbyterians
At Church
The Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the church. Mrs. E.
A. Kenney is leading devotions
and Mrs. William Hartley is in
charge of the study when the
topic is "Challenging facts."
On the committee are Mrs.
Abner Kline,' chairman, Mrs. E.
Wagner, Mrs. R. Mitchell and
Mrs. R. L. Smith. This will be a
mother and daughter meeting.
Pattern
Here's- gay, enchanting style
or the twixt-teens in a new
frock by -Anne Adams. Pattern'
4870 may be used for either
everyday or best depending upon
your fabric and trim. For in
stance, enriched by colorful star
flower embroidery (done from
the transfer pattern, with direc
tions included in the Sewing In
structor) it's,a dress to wear to
the nicest parties. ' But with
simple button tim and perhaps a
r contrasting ? front bodice panel
and collar, it becomes a perfect
.iSw
gathers at the front skirt panel
. that give-the popular skirt full
.., ness. And see how the half-sash
ties neatly to back where there's
" "a trim bodice buttoning to the
waist' The sleeves' may be short
or long. Do order this style to
day! . . "V-.,,
JPattern 4870 . u available in
'teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16.
Size 14 takes 3H yards of 35-inch
. fabric -,'.
snd nrruN CENTS U5C to
coins for this Anne Adams pt
- tern.' Write plainly SIZE. NAME, -ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Extra I - The new Anne Adam
1941-1S4S Pattern book brings you ,
. extra chic this fall and winter!
Pagea of easy-to-make patterns .'
, for everyone highlighting gUm- t
or gowns, snow-and-sun togs, tai-
- , lor modes, fashions for fuller fig-
tires, complete school wardrobes.
: You'll find slants on silhouettes,
fabric, and color a Home De
fense sewing plan and FREE DI-
- BECTIONS for hat snd ba? set I t
- - ORDER YOUR- COPY TODAY I '
-BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT-
. TERN, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
PLUS PATTERN, ONLY TWEN-
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Bend your order to The Oregon
. . statesman. Pattern department. --
4670 7ff
"V
S OC IETY
MUSIC
The!
J
Club Calendar
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae with
Mrs. N. E. Edwards, Stata street,
S pjri.
Eastern Star social afternoon
club, dessert luncheon. Masonic
temple. 1:30 p.m.
Eastern Star Social club. Ma
sonic temple, 1:30 luncheon and
afternoon of cards.
Junior guild. St Paul's Epis
copal church, 1 p. m.
Willamette Tent-Hive No. 6.
' Maccabees with Leiia Ohlsen, 719
South 12th street. 7 JO p.m. reg
ular business meeting. I
Chadwick Assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls meet at Ma
sonic temple, 7 JO p.m., election
of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Salem branch AAUW directors,
with Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, 170
Ratcliff drive. 7:45 p. m.
Laurel Guild of Knight Memor
ial church with Mrs. N. E. Ed
wards, 7:30 p.m.
- WSCS First Methodist church
meet in Carrier room, 2 p.m.
. WSCS of 1st church. Carrier
room, 2 p. m.
Missionary society. First Pres
byterian church, J p. m.
WSCS. Jason Lee church, 10 JO
a. m. in church parlors. ' -Ladiea
Aid of Knight Memorial
church meet at' country home of
Mrs. J. W. McCune, covered dish
luncheon, ' 12:30 p.m., missionary
and business meeting follows. ,
Missionary meeting of First
Congregational church with Miss -Constance
Kantner, South Pacific
highway, 2:30 p.m. f
THURSDAY
Woman's Missionary society of
First Baptist church meet at
church. 2 p.m.
Maccabee Thimble club, Wil
lamette Tent No. 6, first winter
sewing class with Mrs. XI ma
Brooks. 493 North Mth street, 1:30
p.m.
FRIDAY i
Englewood Woman's club with
Mrs. N. E. Skewls. 1797 Center
street, 2 p.m.
MiSS 0000 Home
rrom Last
Miss Margaret Hogg has re- '
turned from a summer of study
ing and vacationing in the east
In New York City she attend
ed the summer session at the
Juilliard School of Music and
was also a member of the master,
class of Alfred Mirovitch, re
. nowned teacher nd concert ar
tist. Following tne courses in
the city, she continued her study "
of piano with Mr. Mirovitch in
the Elk a Park Music colony in
the beautiful J Catskill moun
tains. Students from many states
studied at the colony, V
While in New York she visited
Ruth Bradley, a former Port
land pianist and Mr. and Mrs. .
Ferenz Steiner. Mrs. Steiner will
be remembered as Elizabeth
Levy.
Enroute, visits were made in
Washington, DC, Nebraska and
San Francisco. . ' '
Miss Hogg will reopen her
studio at 158 South . Liberty
street Monday, September 15th.
Mrs. Drury Will
Remain in West
Friends of Mrs. James C.
Drury will be interested to learn
that she and her children, Joan,
Jimmy and John, will make
their home in Oregon this year.
Mrs. Drury and her children will
be at home at their Sandune
Ranch,' Yaquina - South Beach,
south j of Newport - Professor.
Drury j returned to New York
City on the streamliner Sunday
night after a summer's stay at
Agate beach with his family. He
is on the faculty of the School
of Commerce at "New -York uni- "
'- versity; ( ', ;. , V."".-
Jimmy Drury -will attend
school at Newport this winter.
Until this year the Drurys have
made their home in New York
City and spent their summers
In Oregon. Prof essor and . Mrs.
Drury and children spent sev
eral days in Salem with her par
ents, - Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Crawford, at their home on Sun
nyview avenue, before Professor
Drury returned east
Miss Shirley Evenson and
Miss Charlotte i McClary en
trained on the Portland Rose
Monday night for Lawton, Ok
lahoma, wheije Miss Evenson
andLt Roy Edgerton wOl be
married on Saturday. Miss Mc
I011E
Clary will be the .only attendant -for
the bride and she will re
turn home by way of Niw Or
leans and California.
Miss Kaebel Tceom, davghier
of Mr. and Mrs. . Ray Yocom,
left Saturday night for Cald- '
well, Idaho where fshe will be
a member of the physical edu-
cation department af the College
of Idaho this year." Miss "Yocom
has been a member of the Sa--;
lem high school faculty and is
a" Willamette university graduate.-
- v i - -
...... ,t .. . : , ' .
. Mrs. Neel Cavender has re-'
turned from Portland where she
has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. George T.
Walker. - ,
The Past Presidents' club of
the Woman!s Relief corps sched
uled to meet this afternoon has
.been postponed. ...... . ,
ftbm OSEGON STATESMAN. Scdem." Oregon. Tuesday Morning, .avpiraum . m t
Luncheon to
r ete Mrs. .
Dawes ''.
Mrs. Loring Schmidt and Mrs.
Charles Claggett are arranging a '
delightful luncheon for Wednes
day afternoon at the former's
home on Fairmount HAL The
affair will compliment Mrs. Pal
mer Dawes. (Mildi Roberts) who
has been spending the summer
. months at Agate Beach from her ,
home in Florida.' Mr. Dawes is
expected to? arrive ,the. end, of
September to join his wife and
they I will ' return to Florida '
in early October (
Guests will be seated at small'
tables centered, with small bou
quets: of autumn flowers and
other bouquets will be used
about the rooms. Contract bridge
will be in play during the after-'
noon. . ' .
Places will be laid for Mrs.
Palmer Dawes) , Mrs. James Wal
ton, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus,
Mrs. S Thomas DeBeck Livesley,
Mrs. i Warner Brown, Mrs. Ver
non Perry, Mrs. Clayton Fore-
"man, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs.
Robert Herrall, Mrs. Garlen
Simpson, Mrs. . William Ham
mond, Mrs.' Chandler Brown,
Mrs. ; Robert Drager, Mrs. Glenn
Wilbur of Valley Junction, Mrs.
Charles Claggett and Mrs. Lor
ing Schmidt
Alumnae Fete
Miss Barrett .
Miss-Margaret Barrett, the po
pular bride-elect of Mr. Amos
Jahn, was the honor guest at a
delightful party Monday night
when the Chi Omega alumnae
entertained at the country home
of Miss Edith LIbby near Jef
ferson. A C.30 o'clock supper was
served and bridge was in play
after the dinner hour. A bridal
shower honored Miss Barrett.
Bouquets of zinnias and other
autumn flowers decorated the
rooms and tables. Assisting Miss
Iibby with arrangements were
Mrs. Noel Cavender and Mrs.
Paul Harden. Alumnae and ac
tive members attended- the af
fair. Mr. Harry D. Mosher, who has
been visiting bis mother, Mrs.
J. H. Mosher, entrained Sunday
for- the east where he will re
sume his work toward his PhD
degree in chemistry at State
college, Pennsylvania. Mr. and
Mrs." Kenneth Mosher and young
son, Melvyn, of Palo Alto, Calif.,
were also guests of Mrs. Mosher.
. They returned to their home
Monday.
Miss Margaret Arant who was
with the public utilities commis
sioner here until August of this
year, is now working for the Ha
waiian Construction company in
conjunction with the construc
tion quartermaster for the war
department in San Francisco.
She is also studying at the Uni
versity of California In Berkeley
and working for her solo pilot's
license at the Oakland airport
Junior Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will' meet for
1 o'clock luncheon in 'the parish
hall today. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn
is chairman of the hostess com
mittee and will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Rose
W. Babcock, Mrs. John H. Lau
terman, Mrs. C. B. McCullough,
Mrs. I. M. Schannep is president -This
is the initial fall, meeting.
Making up a box at the horse
show at the stadium Saturday
night were Dr. and Mrs. John
Evans of Portland, Dr. and Mrs.
William Lidbeck, Dr. and Mrs.
Willard N. Thompson, Dr. and,
Mrs. Irvin B. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. j
Paul Wolfe, Dr.1 and Mrs. Ben- j
" jamin Williams and Dr. and Mrs. i
Horace Miller. j
;' - " S
Mrs. Graver C. Bellinger has
been elected first vice president!
of the Women's auxiliary to the
Oregon State Medical society.!
She was installed at a luncheon?
of the auxiliary on ' Friday at r,
the Portland hotel. Mrs. Charles! '
. Hunt of Eugene was named
president i;
; .:. -v
SILVERTON Mrs. Walter: "
Bryson and daughter, Miss Col-i
leen, were recent . guests of ,
friends at Alturas, California.! .
Miss Mary jane . Nofsker ' left ;
Thursday . for fWasc - where shej i
is teaching. Her parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. P, W. Nofsker, are visiting ? -her
this weekend. ' " ' i
. Miss Eunice Fuhr, daughter of '
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. K. PuhrJ ;
and Miss Juanita Moe, daughter;
of Mr. and. Mrs. John Moe, left !
Friday for Parkland, Washing-)
. ton, where they will enter Pa
cuic Lutheran college.
Weekend . guests at the - hm i
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smithi
Jr, were her sister; Miss Miriam
, S waff ord - of . Oregon City, and
brother-in-law " and sister, Mr. i
and Mrs. Joseph; Boyington of
Portland. ' - )
-; - - . - - -.1
Mr. Byron and Mr. Harold
Shobar, sons of . Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Shobar, stationed to' San
Diego with the USN are spend
ing the week to Salem with
their parents. t
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Speer of
Sacramento, Calif, have left for
. their 'home after a fortnight's
stay in the capital. . , .
7Th Missionary society of the t T
First Congregational church will ; J XllVGrol 1
meet Wednesday afternoon at i .
the suburban home of Miss Con- ( -n! "I Y I O' . ?
stance Kantner on the South Pa- iUUUIU , ;
cific highway at 230 ociock. ;tit j
The topic for the meeting is W 0QS
Veterans oi wiuu , . s .,
Mary Fake will' preside. Assist-r -! Members' of the Willamette
ing Miss Kantner will be Mrs.' i university set will be interested
L. H. McMahan, Mrs. Jay Mor- - j to 6f the marriage of Miss
ris, Mrs. Nellie. Harris and Mrs. . Margaret Hope Coan, daughter
'AdaFJgin. ; of Rev.; and Mr John Byron
i ; 1 - Coan ol Bender to; Mr. jThomas
Mr and Mrs. Tom Mix are f Terjeson, son Of Mrl ahd Mrs.
receiving congratulations on the j Neils Terjeson of Pendleton, on
birth of .a -boy, Anthony Carl, . August-25 at the First! Metho
born August 30 at the, Salem t dist church in Bend 'with the
i wnitaL. Mrs. Mix .is ? bride's father officiating.. .
the former Berneice Vittpne.
: Mrs. and Mrs. Silas Galser are
entertaining as their, guests this
Week her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Oestreich and her sister
ThX inlaT i Mid ,
andl brother-in-law, , jar. ana
Mrs. Victor Rogel of Ridgeville,
Wash. Tie Gaisers will, take
their guests', to the beach and i
Silver Creek falls. "' :
Mrs. Keith to
Entertain
Mrs. Stanley Keith has invited ;
a group of friends to a dessert
luncheon ! at 1:30 o'clock this :
afternoon for the pleasure of ;
Mrs. Darr Mennis. A shower will
hMiorMrs. Mennis and bouquets
of autumn flowers will be used ;
about the rooms and on the
luncheon tables. Assisting Mrs. ;
Keith Will be her daughters, ;
Mrs. Ted J. Smith and Miss
Priscilla Keith.
Honoring Mrs. Mennis will .be :
Mrs. Elwood C Mennis, Mrs.'
William Cladek, Mrs. Elsie Pap- ;
enfus, Mrs.' Frank Haberman,
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Homer
Schubert, Mrs., T. J. Smith, Miss i
Priscilla Keith and Mrs. Stanley !
Keith.
Joan Elliott
TQ Urknoror
. Barbara Zumwalt was hostess
for a wiener roast and. supper
party at th -home of her par-'
ents, Mr; and Mrs. Chester Zum-.
wait; . Monday night in honor of
Joan Elliott, Who is leaving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Elliott, to reside in Portland.
Guests . enjoyed the supper
around the outdoor fireplace.;.
Honoring Joan were Marjorie
Becke, Beverly Beakey, Irene
McLeod, Margaret Bown, Fran
ces Baum, Barbara Owens, Bev
erly Hofstetter, Louise Dotten,
Mary Lou and Barbara Zum
walt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross
(Jean Bailey) of Omaha, Neb.
are guests in the capital of the
latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph South-
wick, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Bailey. Ms.r Ross is also,
a sister of Mrs. Al Petre. The
travellers will be here for sev
eral days and came west by car.
SU VER At a candlelight
ceremony Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock, f Miss Rosemary - Parisa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Sam
Parisa , of Lansing, Kans., be
came the bride of Dr. Delberf
C. . Miller of Pullman, Wash.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C,
, Miller of Finley, Ohio, at the)
home of the bride's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Stockhoff. Rev. Ellsworth Til
ton, pastor of the Dallas Metho
dist church, read the service.
Preceding the ceremony a
group of counselors from Camp
. Westwind, near . Otis, of which
the bride was -a member, sang
"TeU Me Why with Miss Jen
nie Hall, Portland, at the piano,
The bride entered oh the ami
of her father and was preceded
by little Marian ; Couey, who
carried the. ring In a pink and
white basket of rose "petals. - :
The bride wore a brown af
ternoon dress with gold trim and
carried a nosegay of roses. On
each arm she wore' an old gold
bracelet with turquoise setting.
The twin set had , belonged to
her maternal grandmother.
me ) nride s mother wore a
green and' brown eyelet jersey
' dress with a single gardenia.
Mrs. Stockhoff, who received
the guests, ,wore . aqua green
crepe and a corsage of rust baby
snapdragons. , t
- The decorations were of white
gladioluses banked , with wild I
fern and, tall candelabras.
" Miss Isobel Cook, Seattle, ser
ved the wedding cake and Miss
Betty j Clark, Portland, presided
at the punch bowl. Serving were
Mrs. M, I. Conger, Mrs. E. w.
Anderson and Mrs. H. F. Couey.
The couple will ' make their j
home in Pullman, Wash. ;
. DALLAS 'i-i Mrs. Sidney Han-
: son entertained her sewing club
this week with a one . o'clock :
dessert luncheon, with Airs. Ar
thur Smith as a special guest i
Place cards were : set - for Mrs. i
W. H. Effenberger, Mrs. Elmer
Ray. Mrs. Harold Mulkey, Mrs. I
W. R. Tull, Mrs. Henry G. Frie-
sen,' (Mrs. Roy . Woodman and
Mrs. A. J. Brown.
: FHEsencaL
-.FliiYEKICDL .
: Open House Sept 13 :r
. Progressive Kindergarten
Provides activities and learning
situaUons designed to best prepare
your aula zor kihiw.
Music Dalcrore .
S AJHk lJUu -
-Constructive methods
Separate miraery school class
MRS. CECIL R. MONK i '
- Assisted y Mrs-ArtlwrKofcerts
102S U, Capitol r ' ; Ph. 8430
f
i . TheJ bride wore- traditional
' white satin with a train and a
! tram-length veil with a coro
; net of seed pearls. She carried a
' spray ' of - white gladiolus and
. bouvardia,' : delphiniums . ' and
rosebuds. The maid of honor,
m.tr
Miss Helen Chirgwin of Medford,
wore periwinkle' blue marqui
sette with matching - shoulder
length veil and the bridesmaids,
the Misses Ann Terjeson of Pen
dleton and Mrs.' Albert' Klassen
(Delma Jean Jones) of Salem,
were dressed In pink organdy.
They carried maroon- asters and
bouvardia.
Mr. Olaf Terjeson of Portland
was - best man for his brother.
Ushers were Messrs. t William
Thomas and Albert Klassen of
Salem.
A reception was held at the
church. , I
Mr. and Mrs. Terjeson will be
at home in Camas, Wash., where
Mr. Terjeson will be a member
of the high school faculty. The
bride is a graduate of Willamette
university and a member of Pi
Gamma Mu. Mr.- Terjeson is also
a Willamette graduate .'and a
member of Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity and Tau Kappa Al
pha. ,-.'.-
The Missouri . club : auxiliary
has postponed its regular mett-
ing from September 9 to the
"fourth Tuesday of the month,
September 23.
Ice CredrrHTop
Is Smooth
"'There are fudge sauces and
fudge sauces, but the com syrup
hi this one makes t an extra
smooth recipe:
FUDGE SAUCE FOR
ICECREAM
1 cup sugar
Va cup cocoa
cup white corn syrup
Yt cup water
Yt. cup light cream or evapo
rated milk i
V teaspoon salt .
teaspoons vanillat
Mix sugar, cocoa, corn syrup
and water in saucepan; stir -over
low heat until sugar is dissolv
ed. Cook to 230 degrees (small
amount in cold Water makes'
very solid ball). Remove from
heat; cool slightly; add cream,
salt and vanilla. Serve warm or
cold on ice cream. Makes 2 cups
sauce. ,
rin
easy
There's nothina mysierio
vertising works., r '-.'";
It's like .the salesmen jWiQ go from house to
house looking .for customers.-
Advertising does the same job
scale. -7. ,
It's quicker
er cost per call. - , ;
In other ;Words, it's a time saver,
i
it's a money
Today's Menu .
The morning's tang these late'
summer days inspires, the fam-
fly cook to look up a recipe for
pumpkin pie A special on can-
ned pumpkin in one of the local
markets further "aids and abets"
the cook in her plans. ; -
Celery ; stuffed with cottage
cheese. : .
: Calves liver
Supper .squash, creamed
Riced potatoes
Pumpkin pie, ginger crust .
GINGER CEUST,
18 ginger snaps i
2 tablespoons brown sugar
V4 teaspoon salt i
V cup softened butter.
Roll gingersnaps to maks
crumbs and combine with other
ingredients: Press firmly in bot
tom and sides of pan. Bake 10
minutes at 375 degrees. Fill with
pumpkin dling" and bake.
Blueberries in
Bran Muffins ; '
Blueberries are to and you're
out of a lot of good eating if
you pass up bran blueberry muf-..
fins at a time like this. Choose
huckle or blue; this recipe's for
you!
BRAN BLUEBERRY MUFFINS
3 tablespoons shortening
Vi cup sugar '-"'
1 egg ;
1 cup bran
A cup milk
1 cup flour
Yi teaspoon salt'
. 2H teaspoons baking powder
ti cup fresh huckleberries or
blueberries. .
. Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add egg and beat
well. Stir in bran and milk; let
soak until most of the moisture
is taken up. Sift flour with salt
and baking powder; add to first
mixture with the berries and
stir only until flour disappears.
Fill greased' muffin pans full
and bake in moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) about SO
minutes. Yield: 8 large muffins
(3 to diameter) or 12 small
" muffins.
Deep Fat ; Fried
Balls New
1 Here are cheese balls that fry
to deep fat
HOT CHEESE . BALLS
2 teaspoons flour .
Cayenne pepper . , .
Yt teaspoon salt
1 cup grated cheese
1 egg white
Yt cup finely chopped nuts.
Mix flour and seasonings with
grated cheese and fold into the
stiffly beaten egg white. Mix
well, roll into small balls and
roH, 4n chopped nuts. Fry to deep
fat, 375 . degrees,; ;juntil golden,
brown. Serve hot on. tooth picks
as an appetizer, or with salad.
Mr. Robert Batdorf and Mr.
Milton Freeman left Monday for
Long Beach Junior college where
they will enter as freshmen.
iiooroeii
: style
us about
:"; ''
reaches - more people at a low-
saver as well.
Frosting On
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Even the best baker finds
that her frosting is the complet
ing touch to a cake. Variety is
gained through changing the Ic
ing. ; '
ORNAMENTAL BUTTER
FROSTING t
' 4 tablespoons butter
' 5 cups sifted confectioners'
" ' sugar - ; '
2 egg whites, unbeaten
2 tablespoons cream (about)
Yt teaspoon vanilla
Y4 teaspoon salt
Cream butter; add part of eu? '
gar' gradually blending after
each addition. - Add remaining
sugar, alternately w ith , egg
whites, then with cream, until
of right consistency to - spread.
Beat after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla and salt
Spread frosting smoothly on top
and sides of cake. With remain
ing frosting make borders, fes
toons, and rosettes for decora
tions, using pastry tube, or deco
rate with candies. Makes enough
frosting to cover 10-inch tube
cake and to use for special deco
rating.. HARVEST MOON FROSTING
2 egg whites, unbeaten
1 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Dash of salt
Vl cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla ;
4 cup almonds, blanched,
i chopped and toasted
. Combine egg whites, sugar,
salt and water to top of double
boiler, beating with rotary egg
beater until thoroughly mixed.
Place over rapidly boiling 'wa
ter, beat constantly with rotary
egg beater, and cook 7 minutes,
or until frosting
will stand in
peaks. "Remove
from boiling
water; add vanilla and beat un
til thick enough to spread. Add
nuU. Makes enough frosting to
cover tops and sides of 8x8x2
inch cake, tops, and sides of two
S-tochE layers, or about 2 dozen
-cupcakes...-: . , s . -'-
LEMON SEVEN- MINUTE
FROSTING
3 egg whites unbeaten
2ft cups sugar
$ tablespoons, water
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Combine egg whites, sugar,
water, and corn syrup to top of
double boiler, beating with ro
tary egg beater until thoroughly
' mixed. Place over rapidly boil
ing water, beating constantly
with rotary egg beater, and cook
7 minutes, or until frosting will
stand to peaks. Remove from
boiling water. Beat until slightly
-thickened and add lemon, juice.
Continue'1 beatings until thick
enough to spread. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sides
of three 9-inch layers (gener
ously) or tops and sides of four
9-inch layers, or tops and sides
of two 8x8x2 Inch cakes.
the way d3-
on a larger
which means
L