The OHEGON STATECMAIJ. Skdem.. Orgon, Friday Morning. July 21. 1S44
i 1
PAGE H
s.
Luncheon to
Honor a
Visitor .
. Visiters for few days at the
borne cl Mr. and Mrs. William
Monroe Hamilton ate Mrs. Rob
ert W. Sprague and small daugh
ter, Kathryn; of Seattle, former
ly of Salem., They ha ?e been in
Portland for 'several weeks vis
iting at the home of Mrs, Spra
gue's parents,- Mr. ad Mrs. "A.
C. Ulta&n, i .
Mrs. .Hamilton has invited a
few of "Mr, Sprite's friends to
a one o'clock luncheon, .this af
lernocn ai uer rauuiouui xihi
iowMo-
tracttxklce WflTbe la nlay'diir-'
ternoon atr her Fairmount Hill
- tract "bridge will" be 'la' play' dui
ing the afternoon.--.
Covers will bej placed for
Mrs-'Spragjue, Mrs. Oelwirr Fin
ley, Mrs. George YT."-feIson,' Mrs.
J. Marvin Ritchie, Mrs. Robert
.White, Mrs. Phillip Blake, Mrs.
Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Wesley
Ritchie and Mrs. William M.
HamfltCflV -"
i ; ' - ;
Garden Wedding
On Thursday
Miss Dawn Simmons became
the bride of Privets Theodore
Jay Vredveld, son of Mrs. Lew
is Vredveld of Zealand, Michi
gan, at a garden wedding Thurs
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ,
Bishop Simmons, on the Wallace
Road. ; ' .
The; three o'clock rites were j
performed j by Rev. Dudley
Strain tt the First Christian,
church before an arbor below
, the trees in the garden.: On either
aide of the arbor were bouquets
of pastel summer . flowers. A
string ensembel under the di
rection of Mary Talmadje Head
rick, pliyed during the ceremony.
Hie: bride, who was given in
marriage by hefr father? wore
a white satin .gown fashioned
Queen Anne style. The full skirt
ended -in court ?traui. The fit
ted , bodice was made with a
sweetheart ! neckline and long
sleeves r with ' points over 'each
wrist Eer train length tulle veil'
was edged in lace and . cascaded
from a lace cay trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a bou-
' quet cf white orchids nd steph
anotis,' . j ' ' . .
. Mrs, Shirley Hill wasthe hon
r attendant and wore a. powder'
blue crepe dress with matching
i. hat and carried a .bouquet of'
pastel flowers. . w t
j Private John Thomas stood
Iwith Private Vredveffas-best
man. Susan Elliston cousin of
wore a white organdyidress'
dimmed in blue ;nd carried Jtv?
white basket of rwe. petals.-,,
, Mrs. Simmons phwse a French
blue igown.forr her 7 daughtert
nuptials. Her f towers -were gar- ,
emas..v "- ;-. ,
The reception was held in the'
garden witlv, the. bride's ; grand
mother, MjsFranK Simmons,
presiding at the serving table. .
When thVcpppte left for the
beach cn their weddinj trip the
bride wore a brown and white '
checked suit with brown and,,
white accessories. Private. Vred-,
veld is stationed at Camp Adair.
. The bride is a graduate of Sa-'
Iem schools. Her husband . at
tended Hope college in. Lansing,
. Michigan j :-' .
' , . .. ?
Mrs. Loais Laclmaad" hat a
her house guest for several weeks
Mrs. i Herman Wv Klein"' of San
Franciaca! ' ' : v
CANTEEN CALENDAR 7
raiDAT, lTL.t Zl
John's church cuildi - -if ;
. Today Meniil v .
- Tuna mousse Is a pretty fancy
dish, but will go nicely Con" a
summertime menu.
Tuna mousse, with
Cucumber aauct- '
Potato chips
Sliced tomatoes '
N Peach pie
- , u' . : .
TUNA FISH MOUSSE
WITH CUCUM3SEK SAUCE
1 . 7-ounce can tuna fish
' "l tablespoon gelatine
x U cup cold water r."
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoons sugar ; 4
H tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Dash cayenne '
1 egg yolks 0
1 tablespoon butter
4 cup milk
Vi cup vinegar
1 cup finely diced celery . .
M cup finely diced green
"-. pepper
Drain tuna fish and flake.
Soak gelatine In , col water.
Mix dry! ingredients in the top
of a douUe.bofler; add egg yolks,
butter, milk and vinegar and
stir welL Cook over boiling wa
ter until thickened," stirring con
stantly. Remove -from heat and
' add gelatine; stir until dissolved.
Add tuna, celery and green pep
per. Pour into -a S cup mold that
has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill Li' refrigerator, until set
Unco! J cn crisp salad green.
c tellers SAUCE '
up ; sour cream
Vi tearpoon salt
i teaspoon paprika
IV2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 cup diced, drained cucumber
Scascn. sour, cream with salt
and psprlia. Gradually foldIn
lemon juica-anl citK with diced
cucur.ter. Serves 8. ' ,
.-.s
MissNaoma Black Weds Mr. Neyerlin
A t iTLrrvari rVkrrv sv-.;; W'C, J JLi- ' v
" In the garden at the country
home of her parents, Mr. and
"Mrs. A. B. Black, Miss Naema
Ruth -Black became the bride of
Mr. John Thomas Neyerlin of
Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Neyerlin of Niagara Falls,
New York, on Sunday, July 18.
Dr. E.. W: Warrington, head of
the department of religious edu
cation at Oregon State college,
officiated at the afternoon cere-
mony at 130 o'clock. Mrs. E. P.
Black, aunt of the bride, played
the wedding music
The bridal gown was of white
slipper satin and her silk Illu
sion veil itad been worn by her
mother. The veil was held In
place with a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her only- ornament
was a string of pearls. She car
ried a shower bouquet of gar
denias, white sweet peas and
bouvardia. Mr. Black gave his
daughter in marriage?
, .Mrs. W. O. Brinkert (Bertha
Crowley) of Grass Valley was
the honor attendant. She wore a
rose satin gown and carried a
- nosegay of roses and sweet peas.
Mr. Michael Garcia served as
best man ; and Mr. Marvin
Black, brother of the bride, was
the usher.
For her daughter's . marriage
Mrs. Black chose a figured navy
blue crep dress with white ac
cessories. v A wedding reception followed
the ceremony. Mrs. F. S. Crow
ley of Rickreall cut the bride's
cake. Mrs. William Farrell - of
Corvallis presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Amos Bierly was
at the coffee urn. Serving were
Miss Coleen Holman of Portland
-and Miss Ernestine Lenz. Miss
Barbara Black, cousin of the
bride, was in charge of the gift
room. ...
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon beaches the couple will
o i . i
Katnleen OChmidt
Has Birthday
: :r Mrs.Joha Schmidt, jr. enter
tained at' a party Tuesday after
noon in honor of the fourth birth
day of her- daughter, Kathleen
Marled Birthday cake and refresh
ments were served at tables un
der the trees in the garden.
Honoring Kathleen were Ross
and Diane Cooley, Karen and
Kolette Thomas, Joanne and
Kathleen Hill, Wally and Joel
Park, Ann Strain, Patty Halseth,
James Franklin, Judy and Janice
Remington, Bruce and Gordon
Birrell, Rodney andGloria Sch-
Birrell, Rodney and Gloria
Schmidt.
i Other guests were Mrs. Byron
Cooley,'-Mrs. Elvin Thomas, Mrs.
Mayme Hill, Mrs. Wallace Park,
Mrs.-Dudley Strain, Mrs. Fred
Remington, Mrs. George Birrell,
Mrs. Donald Brook and Mrs. Alice
Hilldebrand. '
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
Baffin!
'I don't blama the feSow
gettm' all het up over it. Judge. For the
likes of me I can't tee what's all the hurry -about
holdia thesft tool prohibition elec
tions while they're way.M
"I agree with you. Steve. Time after
time...ia their letters, la articles, in polls
taken to get the views ofourEsh lbs men... .
they have indicated in unmistalaLle terms
that they doat wgat any action taken on '
I.
SOCIETY
. CLUBS
MUSIC
The HOME
be at home in Portland at 4069"
North Kerby: " ' 4 i
The new ; Mrs. Neyerfiri is I a ;
graduate of Oregon State col
lege and her husband- attended
Reed, college.
Minks to Be
T T r i i
JTIOSIS CLV
if
(
Sl lTYPlOT
KJU.JJZ;i
5 - 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mink have-'-
invited guests to a supper tonight
at their home on South 15th
street in compliment to Corporal
Joseph Felton. ! .
Supper win be served lat small"
tables in the gardens. ,Ttie eve
ning hours will be spent inform
ally. . -:!. j. :,J .
Guests will be Corporal and
Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Clinton Stan
dish, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hea
ter, Mr. and Mrs. tra Fitts, Mr.
, and Mrs. Verne Robb, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee CrawforcyMri and Mrs.
Delbert Schwabbauer, ttru C. E.
Young and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mink. . . :
Mrs, Barnekqff
Honor Guest!
Mrs. Oren Barnekoff, was hon -ored
at a shower Wednesday
afternoon at the home j of Mrs.
G. R. Garen. Pink and blue
streamers decorated: the room and
the flowers were pink and blue
larkspur. $
Various gomes wer enjoyed
during the afternoon! Refresh
ments were served to Mn. Oren
Barnekoff, Mrs. Caleb Clark, Mrs.
Cragg Bergr Douglas of Portland.
Mrs. Charles Asher, Mrs. F. E.
Hammel, Mrs. J. J Streeter and
Mrs. Reuben Beer of; Silverton,
Mnf: Graen, Judy and Bobby.
., . .,,.:LJJ '
Mrs. Jack IAmpton (Mary Jane
Adams) left Thursday for Los
Angeles after a week's! stay in
the capital as the! guest of Miss
Maxine McKillop and Mrs. Jos
; eph M. Devers, Jr. Mr. Lampton
' is in England with the armed
j forces. Mrs; Lampton will reside
in the south with his 'parents.
- : ') is M
Major and Mrs. Cecil 'Edwards
spent several days in the capital
this week at the home ol bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwards is a lieu
tenant in the army nurse corps.
This is her first visit to Salem.
The couple's marriage took place
in Texas a year ago last spring.
Major Edwards is stationed at
Pamona, Calif. : f
- ij .
Mrs Lester Carter Was hostess
to members of her culb at bridge
and supper Thursday night Ad
ditional guests were - Mrs. Clar
ence Hamilton and Mrs. Carl G.
Collins. " , , I
J
oversea! for
prolnbition, either
thev ret back
' Too bad there
1 '
?
i ..... i
s J f
to b ran their wishes tra csrriei out.-Judse,-
' . i
"There is In one ttate I know of, Steve.
Just recently it passed a law prohibiting
the calling of any prohibition elect wa until
a year after the peace is declared." :
. "That reslly taakes sense to me, Jadse.
Miss Pettit
Now Mrs.
Phelps
Miss Frances Eliiabeth I Pt.
tit became the bride of Mr.
Charles Robert Phc9ps, j at
a pretty summer wedding Thurs
day night at the C4lraryBap
tist church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Earl Pettit of llewoort and
her husband's parents ar Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Robert Phelps
sr. - . J o-;. i j '.j .
. The bride's grandather,! Rev.
Frank C Stannard, Officiated at
the 8:30 o'clock ritesjThe church!
was decorated with bouquets of
white gladioluses and candles.!
Miss Ardath and ' Mks Jeanna
Remme, who lighted the tapers,!
wore pink sheer dresses, j
Mr. Herbert Anderson I tang1
"Because' and -Ai Dawning.'
Rev. C Howard Smith Was at
the organ and Miss Marguerite
Ordway was' the pianist 5 j?
Mr. Pettit gaveinis daifghter
in marriage. For' her wffdding
she wore an ivory; lipper satin!
gown fashioned with a gathered'
akirt which ended in a train. Th
torso length bodice was designed
with a marquisette ypke trimmed
with seed pearls, ller fingertip
length tuUe veil f fell : from a
crown of orange blossom. She
carried a shower bouauet of ear.
denias. j j . ;
Miss Jeanette Peftit was hen
sister's maid of honor. She wore
a rose taffeta gown fashioned
similar to the bride's. She car-,
ried a bouquet of yellow and
pink roses. Bridesmaids ! wri
Miss : Ellen Van f Arsdal4 who
wore green net, and" Mrs. 'Edgar
Hole of Dayton, f whose 1 gown
was of pink net Tieir dresses
were made, alike jwith Ithree
quarter length sleeves, full skirts
and high necklines! They car-
.ried paste nosegays of summer
flowers, vj . r.. . , j
Mr. Charles Phelps, sr, wai
his son's best man. fUshenj were
Mr. Everett Strudkmeiei and
Mr. John iTercek.1 - 1
For her daughter's marriage
Mrs. Pettit chose a turfquolse
silk jersey gowni Mrs. ftielps
wore a teal blue crepe dress.
Their corsages were ofj pink
:':.rosebuds.' .. "-"f '
.0 The newlyweds; greeted their
guests at a reception in this Cre
j place room after the ceremony.
Mrs. J. Dale Taylor wrs in charge
; "of arrangements. Presiding! at the
urns were Mrs. Everett Struck
meier. sister of the bride, and
Mrs. May Gfle. The bride's
aunts, Mrs. R. L. Parker oiNew
. berg and, Mrs. Carl Huber of
. Hillsboro, cut the: lake. Serving;
"were Mrsi Bernace IShugart, Mrs.
Edward Mohr . 'firm KnrmM
j Clark, Miss JeajvjBarham and j
room were Miss Phidence Fos4
- ier ana jots. Lxoraon wyatt.
When the couplef
wedding trip the', t
hrp rtifA rn1l tuith Kmit'
accessories. The new Mrs. .Phelns
attended schools hi Dayton and
Ta;ft She formerly Was employed
at Reunahn Trucki
r . m r.
Service. Mr.1
Phelps recently x
eturned from
active duty in the
south Pacific
with thelmerchan
manhe. He
attended the UniVfersity bf Ar
Kansas.
.H
f
Mrs. Brace Vai Wyngardea'
(Maxine -Holt) ha returjaed to
Salem and will relide wifth her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. if. HoIt?
. while Lt?(j) VanjWyngahien is
in the soiith Pacifc They have
" spent the last year and ;a half
in Miami and Norfolk ahd the
past two 'months were in Long
Beach, Calif, while he was sta-:
tioned at San Diego. - ' 1 I
.4;
heat or national
- : ;S
isn't a law or anmethm
i until
! COT CALENDAR
FBIDAT - 1 1 4 . "
WRC (I TOCA. 1 pjn.1 - .
past Matrons, OES, picnic sup
per at Mrs. Byron. B. Rerrick's,
386 Richmond avenu. t
' Ann Judjon MissionarT aaci-
' tyrfim Baptist churchy fOpjn.
" : Westejran' ervic fuiid, Lesti:!
'MetModiat church, pkrnic witii
Mrs. xaark. WUl, South Uberty
street f "---. !. ' ' '
- - i- " ili'..!i,.f..
1 roBtDAT .-'-' :.- -1
, Salem Council Church Womn, v
: annual- picnic, Eugeiwi 3rescott l
home,' 10S4 -Oak street, ;. S,jn -'
basket lunch. :
tL Li,'-
-A
i.''i.-"'"s r" .;':"
Mrs. Verne Robb, was. hostess
for
a smartlr arranged o a r t v
Thursday' night at . her home on
North 5th street in compliment
to Mrs. Barney Van Onsenoord.
-f A dessert supper "was served
by the hostess, with guests seated
at small t a bl e t centered with
small bouquets of CecHe B run
ner roses. Contract bridge was
in play during the-evening. The
guests honored Mrs. Van Onsen
oord with a shower, j, : j 'r Z
Hohoring ."Mrs. Van Onsen
oord i were Mrs. M.' M. Foster.
Mrs. A. A. Hager. Mrs. Warren
Baker, Mrs. Delbert Schwab
bauer, Mrs. Clinton Standish,
Mrs. Reatha Thiessen, Mrs. Jo-sei-U
Felton, Mrs. William Ha
geif, Mrs. J. Irvine! Caolincer.
Mrp. Ray L. Vinegar, Mrs. H. H.
Prmcehouse, sr, Mrs.! Irving Dy
attl of Corvallis. Mrs. Ira Fitts.
Mi:' Gordon' Barker, 'Mrs. Holly
Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs.
A. 1. Krueger and Mrs. Verne
Robb. II
!':..-.. !'f ,
Mrs. L. MerlU Falkenhagen and
son, George, are leaving Tues
day -for Chicago to .join Encign
Falkenhagen. He, is stationed-at
the; Great Lakes naval training
station. Mrs.. Falkenhagen and
heij son will Visit in Portland a
few days before going feast.
I -11. r
Minnesetins and their fami
lies are invited to a picnic on
Sunday at 1 p.m. at Olinger
field. Guests are to -bring their
own i lunch. A short fnrnenm.
games and swimming will be
the
afternoon's entertainment
Mrs. Kalph Teeeni (Helen
Sharp )is spending th4 week In
Salem at the home of her hus
band's parents, Mr.! end - Mrs.
Ray A. Yocom. j
Mrs. Wilsoa Slegmnad and sen,
Jinnny, have returned from a
inree weexs stay in Seattle where
they i were the guests bf friends
and relatives. .. . .1 J. ,,4
i
frs. Claybonrne Dyer entrain
ed! Wednesday night for Chicago
where she will join her army
husband for several weeks. He
is jsiauonea at Chanutf field.
"i-N " v .
Karty
Jnsij Ileceivefl A Hew Sfaipmenl 0.P.A; Odd lol Deleasa
Ladies'
Summer
WhildSandaIs Drown and Uhila Spscldlors.
macn HttKii iftinps; . . . . .
bed. Green, Deige,.UMq.l!:?7ll
Jqs! Arrived
Vai
with tipper. Sizes 5-3.
cSpa " I I P-ayon I '!(, t
' - Snc-Jcrs - SuaSnifs; Gloves cnnr:...;p
nedto, d lare.-R,r.: ' Vtt&0t, Urn ' ;' . ! 'I--'
ll.S9.now ; ltr. 1.0a, ww Greatly Reduced for
C,.-;:,,. , ........ .- .... . ' , ' L
. . .. 3 1 ' i J ' j j
"M ris r--i
Watch Best
Biiys
Acordinff to. a iood -builetk'
sued-fcy- tee war: food admin-
istration; apricots -fare' the jack
l potIt 'f oes dn'iaTsajrthat "a
rtperrCTop'. of ftppricota was
produced this, year and are com
ing into markets They advise
! us to simply load, up on apricots
in: every. ay "possiblVv:
i i3luPrth eas'wUeni
t la;calilriit
; ? And the apricots are Call
rfornla:cr6pH'":S. ??i4
Somehow, we still think that
. apricots are not the fruits to put
too much xnjMiey tjntcv hoi' that
we think apricots less desireable
L as m- canned or, preserved ruit,
: but we believe there are other
: and better: buys among the lo?
' cal fruits for large quantity buy
; ing. .' x, , -' .- ,
v. We sull remember longingly,
: the few 'years we- paid half a
dollar a lug for the apricots and
' the grocer .was glad to. get rid
of" them at that price. ' , ' - - - r
' Apricots are a good eating
fruit when nice and ripe. Then
they go nicely in salads too. '
The bulletin from the WFA
also admonishes us to remember
the faithful egg, and Include it
on frequent menus. A good way
! to add nutriments to a summer
time meal, and stuff vitamins
into the family at the same
time, is to dress up deviled eggs;
They can be served as luncheon
main dish, afternoon snack or
supper salad. "j
; Onions, declares' the bulletin,
are good buys In the market,
and this we know, for there .'are
onions galore on . display at . lo
cal stores. ' Boiled lonions are 4
good - summer .vegetable! .and
make good soup to serve at
lunch time. !
r Tomatoes are- beginning to
RATION CALENDAR
raoccssEO Voons: T
Book 4 Blue stamps AS through
. ZS ana. AS, valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BUTTE. FATS CHEESES:
Book Red stamps AS through
Z valid indefinitely.
tVGASr -" - ' t-i - . ;.
..Bo. Su,r Stamps SO. 31 and
33 valid indefinitely, S pousds each.
rr caaalng. aaly: Sugar Ump 40
vjHd for S nounda. Apply at local
OP A board for mart, ,
SHOES: Un SUsaps la valid: 1
- Book S Airplane stamps Nos. 1
and S valid Indefinitely.
GASOLINE : - 1 'V
-A". No. IS valid through Sep
tember IL S. gallons each. "B 4"
orv "C 3" may renewed within
but -not beter. IS days from .data
on cover. ,j ;. . .
Period 4-S coupons valid: through'
September 30. placa new orders as
soon as Period 1 coupons received
from local boards.'. '.
TOE INSPICTIONj" ,
Records must be presented for
fasolina renewal, special ap plica
tiona, and Ore replacements.
STOVES: . V .
Apply at local OPA board for pur
chase certificate. .
WOOD, COAL, SAWDUST: ' M
ORDER NOW1 Don't rick ahnrt.M
fl Jbd.
LJ2 pair ;
Mk t?f S vhv.aa
next wtatr. . .., , : -i - -- II
come In from nearby localities.
The good old red varieties are
lacking, and when they do show,
will be found, to be biex' in
price than: the- new f angled
pinkish kinds. Later varieties
are redder. l
r " 1 beans' F TTS
f fuee nd peaa are also od the
"i list of . -vegetables i that make
good buy in the markets. Corn
j wul .be coming along soon. 1
Summer Suits and
- - ,. .
COATS
9.99
TO
34.40
You'll s&U find a qrood saleo
tton'to 'dioosa frotn,"
. Ccanccd 13 . .
iiimmer
.--w
Go'araiicc
On Boys Leathe
. 5
Hard sole. Sixes 1-3.
Fifty Two Hopewell
Men in US' Services
?. Hopewell Fifty two local !
men are in United States a'rm'ed
iorces. - At the! dose , of Sunday v
school July 18 letters were read
from Leonard Hickerson, some
where In New - 'GiuneaV-Victor
Scoggan at 1 Boulder, I Colo; Roy
Shields in Florida,
Coats at Bis Savings!
SUITS
9.99
TO
34.40
j . . .. .... r .
Th3"'crrt ideal for late! sum
iner Vear or for adiooL- r
460 STATE
$
m .59
"
: - -tf .ft . . ..... . ,i
V 7
" .... i , . . ,
- . i. ,.-.'
C3 pair
V"' .- ' ', r-
T Shoes
5J1 )
C;:n Ceteris, till 0 P..
II..
i r-
t4