PAGE TEXT
Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon, Friday Morning, April 23, ISM
:Miss:Elene
Douglas
Weds -
In a . spring letting of apple
blossoms and candlelight at the
Christian church In Eugene Wed
nesday night, April 19, Miss
Elene L. Douglas .became, the
bride of Sgt. Robert T. Nelson.
Rev. Alfred Cromwell officiat
ed at the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. , Nelson is the daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. J. E. .Douglas
of Eugene,' formerly of Salem,
and Sgt. Nelson is ' the son of
1 Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nelson of Sil
verton. The music' included . organ
numbers played by Mrs. Nel
Murphy Dickson, and two so
los, "O Promise Me" and "At
Dawning" were.
NUB
Burch,
sung by Mrs.
sister of the
Donald
groom. .-.-"-The
bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a slate blue
. suit with a short veiL She wore
corsage of orchids.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis
of Salem .was the bride's only
attendant She wore a powder
. blue suit with a corsage of gar
denias. .
Mr. Norwald Nelson, a cousin
of the. groom, was best man. Mr.
, Thelmar Nelson, also a cousin,
" was .usher.
A reception following the cere
mony was held in the white
room. Assisting were Mrs. Clif
ford Hodgins, . Miss Mary Eliza- .
beth Davis, Miss Beverly Goetx
; and Miss Betty Jean Taylor.
The bride is a member of Mu
. Phi Epsflon, Pi Lambda Theta .
and Pi Delta Phi. She attended
"'Willamette university and the "
University of Oregon where she
received her degree. She is su
pervisor of public school music -in
Ashland. .
Sgt Nelson attended Mt An- .
gel academy, and Fullerton col
lege at Fullerton, California. He
3 is stationed at San Luis Obispo, '
. California.
They left after the reception
for a brief honeymoon at Brea
mer beach resort ' :
Concert Drive
Ends Saturday
Some memberships to the
Community Concert association
are still available, but reserva
tions may be made only today
and tomorrow, according to Da
vid 'Ferguson, Pacific coast re
presentative of Columbia Con-
' certs, who is here to assist in the
membership campaign.
Newcomers to Salem, who
-, wish to be listed among those to
have tickets to the 1944-45 series '
- of concerts must contact the of
fice in the Senator hotel, tele
phone 21018 today or tomorrow
Persons holding memberships in
the Community Concert associa
tion only, are admitted to the
winter series of concerts, which
next year will include James
- Melton and at least three other
'artists.'
" Helen Traubel, Metropolitan
.f opera soprano, who appears to
i right in. concert,- will conclude
! this year's series.
Word has come from Captain
and Mrs. Harland A. Judd and
daughter, Anita Louise, who are
residing at Fort Smith, Arkan
sas, while he has been stationed
at Camp Chaffee.-Mrs. W. E. Pe-'
tersen (Verle Smith), of "Salem
has been visiting with the Judds.
She has been in Abilene, Texas
the past year while Lt. Petersen
was at Camp , Barkeley. Mrs.'
.Petersen has left for Camp Mc
Cain,. Miss., to join her husband
at his new station.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shlna
and son, Bill, are going to Port
land today and tonight the lat
ter, a midshipman at Northwest
ern, will entrain for Chicago,
lie has been home on leave the
past week. The Shinns will re
main in Portland until Saturday
and will be guests at the home
cf Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr.
1 1
CLUB CALENDAR
; FKIDAY '
Woman's Bible class of First
Methodist church with Mrs.
Merlin Estep. 50 E street P.m.
Ann Judson Missionary society
with Mrs. Robert Nixon. 133
North 16th street. 7:30 p.m.
Unitarian Woman's alliance,
with Mrs. Z. Polaire, 1SS0 North
Water street PJn.
MONDAY .
American Lesion auxiliary at
Salem Woman's club, 1p.m.
TUESDAY
American War Mothers, all day
at USO. -
Shower for
A Retent
Bride ;
.. Miss Martha Frantz .enter
tained at a bridal shower : for .
Mrs. Peter Schweigert, the for
mtr Doris Ritchey, Wednesday
night :
The evening hours were spent
informally and a late supper
was served by the hostess. Ar
rangements of spring flowers
provided the decorative note.
'.' Honoring Mrs. Schweigert
were Miss Muriel Smith, Miss
Jean Webb-Bowen, Miss Betty
Jeanne Smith, Miss Dorothy
Pyeatt, Miss Marjorie Henry,
Miss Gloria Myers, Miss Helen
Fanton, Miss Maxine Eiiger,
Miss Patricia Ryer, Miss Betty
Krebs, Miss Darlene Simmons,
Miss Delia Price, Miss Doris
Harrington, Miss Imogene Mc
intosh, Mrs. James Neal, Mrs.
Donald Cutler, Mrs. Wallace
Hancock, jr., Mrs. William Gil
liam, Mrs. John Clark and Miss
Frantz.
Grand Officers
Will Visit
Mrs. Elsie Snyder, grand roy
al matron, Order of the Amar
anth, for the state of Oregon,
and Mr. William Horton, grand
royal patron, will visit Hanna
Rosa Court officially "Monday
night. May 1 At the Masonic
Temple at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
An event of tonight will be
the Rainbow Girls sports dance
at the chamber , of . commerce. .
Roof garden is the theme of the
affair and only Rainbow Girls
and their dates are invited to
the dance.
Mrs. Charles Irving Dana ven
and daughters, Bernice Lou and
Roberta Ann, have come from
Cudahy, Wisconsin to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Yocom. Mrs. Yocom and Mrs.
rXinavan are sisters-in-law.
Dinners Are
Highlight
Of Week
The social calendar this week
end Is marked with several In-,
formal dinner parties. Mr. and
Mrs. Jay H. Stockman have In-
vited ' guests to a buffet dinner
at their home on Belmont street
Saturday night Guests will be
seated at small tables centered
with May baskets filled with
pastel flowers. Cards will be-in
play during the evening.
- Covers -. will be placed for
Judge and Mrs. George Rossman,
Mr. and Mrs. Custer Rocs, Mr.
and Mrs. tRoy H. Mills, Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. C W. Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. Stockman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin D. Peter
son will be dinner hosts Satur
day night at their home on South
Summer street for a group of
friends. Bridge will be in play
during. the evening. Places will
be laid for eight guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Braun
will preside at dinner tonight at
their home for a few friends. Af
ter the dinner cards will' be in
piy. " ;
V Today's
Needlecraft
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Stevenson
of Eugene were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Minier this
week.
The ideal shower gift Pattern
E810 contains 6 motifs averag
ing 6 x'' IT inches; stitches; list
of materials; color schemes. .
Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for
this pattern, to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Dept.. Salem, Ore.
Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAMX nd ADDRESS.
Fifteen cents more brines you our
New 33-pece Needlecraft Catalog
. . . 133 Uustrations of designs for
embroidery, knitting, crochet quilts,
home decoration.: toys.
Miss Betty
Mercer to ,
Marry
Miss Betty Lee Mercer, daugh
ter ; of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.
Mercer, is entraining for Salina,
Kansas . on Tuesday, . May 2,
where she will be married . to '
Sergeant Fred K2rchoff son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchoff of
Little Fairy, New Jersey. Plana
for the wedding will be made .
' after ? Miss Mercer'i arrival in
Salina. The ywahg couple's, en-,
gagement. was ' announced in .
January. ' '
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Boock was the scene of a bridal
party in honor ' of Miss Mercer
- Wednesday night when members
of Hanna Rosa court. Order of
the Amaranth entertained.
The guest rooms - were festive
with bouquets of spring flowers
and the table was centered with
. an arrangement of rose camel- :
lias' and -matching tapers. '.
The bride-elect's mother, Mrs,
F. E. Mercer, served the wed
ding cake and Mrs. A. A. Taylor
presided at the coffee urn.
Assisting Mrs. Boock i were
Mrs. A. -A. Taylor, Mrs. J. B.
Manning, Mrs. F. W. Farrar and
. Mrs. L. E. Booster. .
Mothers Honor
.Girls Tuesday
Delta Tau Gamma Mothers'
club members were hostesses to'
Delta Tau Gamma members for.
a buffet ' supper and - Informal
evening at the YWCA Tuesday.
Plans 'were made for a for
mal tea, to be. given In May. The
committee includes Mrs. Roy
Anderson, Mrs. George Gabriel,
Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Miss
Margaret Magee.
Present were Mrs. K C. For
sythe, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs.
Norma Shaw, Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, Mrs. Roy . Anderson, Mrs.
C. A. Graham, Mrs. George Ga
briel, Mrs. Sam Carter, Miss
Olive Dahl, Jane Hanson, Miss
Grace Stave, Miss Anna Ruth,
Miss Joyce Swan, Beverly Cox,
' Dorothy Graham, Marion Erick
son, Doris Lee Cooksey, Mary
Jean Fisher, Mavin Carter, Peg
gy Gabriel, Janice Lemmon,
Margaret Forsythe, Lois Robin
son and Rosalee Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goodrich
of Oakland, Calif, have been
visiting in the capital at the
homes of Mr. Goodrich's sisters,
Mrs. Charles Jory and Mrs. Cal
Patton.
. Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst has
been in Portland a few days
-visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dawson
HAYESVTLLE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andresen entertained
,, with a surprie party April 23,
honoring Mr. Andresen's mother;
Mrs. Georglana Andresen, on
her 70th birthday.
Pink and white tapers in crys
tal candleabras decorated the
table. The birthday cake was al
so decorated in pink and white.
Four generations were pres
ent Paul Andresen, jr., his fath-
er, ' Paul Andresen, the grand
father, Charles Andresen .and
the great grandmother,- Mrs.
Georgiana Andresen.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Andresen and son,
Jack, Mr. and -Mrs. John Mc
Keage, of Portland. ...
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Berry hill and
Rodger Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Andresen, Paul, jr., and Char-
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sand
ers, Mrs. Jenny Lytle and Jerry
Andresen. f -
cAiirmi cAiCtDAn
mm at. amul ts
Beta Sigma Fht
ATCKDAT. ATKEL t m
1 to 4 West Stajrton grOup.
4 to 7 Nebraska club.
1 to 11 Fairfield Home Ee club.
SVNDAT. Aran. M
a to 11 Royal Neighbors ef Lake
Labish.
" 11 to 1 Etokta club.
1 to 4 Xlawana auxiliary:
4 to f Oregon State Mothers club.
1 to 11 Roberts Borne Ec club.
MONDAT, MAT 1 -First
Presbyterian church group. '
TVEIDAT, MAT t
Sllrerton group.
WCONKSOAT. MAT 1 -'
. Junior GuUd. ,
TtTCltSDAT, MAT 4
. Hollywood lions auxiliary. .
FKIDAT, MAT S
First Congregational church.
Today's Pattern'
V45W
" Pattern W4589 comes in sizes
12, 14, 16, 13, 20; SO, 32, 34, 35,
C3, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2 yds.
5-inch; V yd. contrast .-'-
Send ,IXTHM TSJn ln.
' Psttrn - frt- Salem,
i . j rnn J more brir r 1S
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
W .;m i&ssw-- it
"We can't argue with the Judge on that
point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize
tlie many for the actions of the. few." -
"That, folks, is exactly what we would be
doing in this country if we ever voted for
prohibition again. Authorities who have
made a cartful study of the problem, report
that only about 5 of those who drink
aJbuse the privilege occasionally-. 95 drink
sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with
the cumber of folks who overeat and do
other things to excess. Prohibition certainly
isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We
had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we?
"The real answer is education and better
control. In fact, the responsible members of
the distilling industry are working con
stantly toward that end. They don't want
anybody to abuse the use of their product
any more than the three of us do. , .
If everybody would take that sensible
attitude, Judse, and cooperate as more and
more are now doing, we'd be a tot better
off a lot quicker."
Bridge Luncheons
Slated Today
Mrs. Ray Yocom will preside
at a bridge luncheon this after
noon at her home on North Sum
mer street for the pleasure of her
club. Mrs. Willis Danforth will
be a special guest I
Mrs. Leona Johnson has invit
ed members of her club to a
bridge luncheon this afternoon at
her South High street home.
Mrs. Sidney King will also be
a bridge hostess this afternoon
for members of her club. A 1
o'clock luncheon will be served
and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson will
be a special guest
pi " 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i
- j
...
' : .- "
i iri
Mrs. LaVerne J. Young
hostess to members of her club
Thursday night A late supper
followed an evening of contract
, bridge. '. ,
Meat . Ring Makes a . Dressy Main .
Dish for Family, Guests
A good luncheon dish is this crusty brown meat ring to be
served with a rich meat gravy, or a savory tomato or mushroom '
sauce. Yet the recipe requires only two cups of ground cooked
meat so it's a thrifty entree in both ration points and price.
This meat ring is an excellent way to utilize leftover meat,
whether beef, lamb, veal, or ham. If you'd like to serve the
but haven't any leftover meat on - - : :
hand, use browned hamburger or
pound of dried beef.
With this meat ring serve a
buttered ? green vegetable, as
broccoli, green beans or peas,
and a fruit salad, such as apple
and celery salad. This ring will
serve six persons.
-:,;f-4":"MEAI KING - j
V cup shortening
2 cups sifted flour .
- V a teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon salt
cup nuTk
FILLING
cups ground, cooked meat
cup white sauce or gravy
cup diced green pepper
tablespoons diced onion
Salt pepper
- Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt Cut in shorten
ing until mixture is the consist
ency of coarse cornmeal. Stir in
2
1
2
milk to form a stiCf-dough. Turn
onto " lightly floured board or
pastry cloth and knead gently 3
or 4 times. Roll out into rectang
ular sheet about inch thick.
Spread with meat filling. Roll up
Jelly fashion and shape into a
ring. Place on baking sheet and
cut with scissors at 1 inch inter
vals almost through ring.; Turn
each slice; slightly on its side.
. Bake in a moderate: oven (373
degrees), 25to 30 minutes. '
.For a brown gravy, blend 4
tablespoons of flour, with; 4 ta
.blespoons of meat drippings. Add
2 cups of meat stock, water or
milk. ' Cook slowly to thicken,
stirring to'' keep smooth. When
thick - and ' bubbly season ' and
serve. If a mushroom gravy is
desired, wash and clean mush
rooms, slice, brown In fat before
making gravy.
Liver Loaf Is .
. Good Dish .
Baking liver into a loaf Is an
excellent way to serve this fa
vored meat :
LIVER LOAF
1 pound liver
1 cup thick white sauce
." ,4 teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon paprika.
teaspoon pepper
1 cup bread crumbs
1 small onion, diced
1 egg -fV.v.-.
Cook liver in salted water un
til tender. Grind. Combine liver,
white sauce, seasonings, bread
crumbs, diced onion and egg.
, Place mixture in loaf pan. Top
with slices of bacon. Bake in a
moderate oven (350 degree) one
hour. If desired serve with .
tomato or mushroom gravy.
TUtadtrtimrnmH ifnmxti t, Cmyfmtnn Alftttit mrf ImAabiM. las.
f If t 1 I . M
yj- 0$.
-a WA -
. ' Si 9 '
r fit
$mKm
Early Spring Fashions
MAT
v viru u a a a
Dressmakers and casuals-reefers, fitteds, wraparounds, chester
fields and softly detailed dress-up types. Popular colors: brown,
black .Sizes for misses, women.
REDUCED to 16.95
REDUCED to 14.95
REDUCED to 12.95
REDUCED to 1 1 .95
REDUCED to 9.95
Regularly
Regularly
19.95
18.95
16.95
Regularly 14.95
Regularly 12.95
Regularly
IHLUIIERY GLEiillilllCE
Hais Regularly 3.98, Reduced to ' : . 2.88
HQiS Reguiarly 2.98, Seduced to .:... 1.88
Hals Regularly 2.49, Reduced to . 1.98
lints Regularly 1.69, Reduced to.. 880
SPRING BLOUSES Classically tailored or
feminine and frilly Jn white, pastels and high shades. Nicely finished.
Misses' and women's sizes.' i
Regularly 2.93 REDUCED to 1.98
Regularly 2.19 REDUCED to 1.49
Regularly 1.90 REDUCED to 1.49
Regularly 1.49 REDUCED to 1.00
una
Regularly 7.75
Regularly 7.75
Regularly 6.90
Regularly 5.90
Regularly 4.90
m
REDUCED to 5.99
REDUCED to 4.99
REDUCED to 4.99
REDUCED to 4.99
REDUCED to 3.99
ROGBBCK-fflD C.
Cl Sfcb1 SI., S-!3D, Ore.
C ::r HI 9 jP. E 2 : EzlzxCj
' "... ...v., -r- vlcj free 1st-