t-B Statesman. Scdom, Qrocjon. SahirdaT. October 11, 1947 jQJJg JULH.
tep Engaged
The engagement of
J
Betrothal of
Couple Told
At Party
: 'Wedding bells will ring on De
cember 19 for Miss Virginia
Biessbeck. daughter of Airs. Ger
ald Shelton and John Riessbeck
f Portland.' and Ned Burris, ton
f Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Burris.
The romantic.' news was revealed
at a smartly j arranged party for
which the bride-elect was host.
ess Friday night at the Burris
home on North Summer street.
, Guests were bidden to a des
sert supper and at each place
were gold and whit scrolls en
graved with the names "Ned and
Ginny." Bridge was in play dur
ing the evening.
Attending ! the announcement
party were Mrs: S. G. Hinkle, Jr.
Mrs. Alvin Boyd, Mrs. Lyman
Sundin. Jr.. Mrs. Glenn Hochstet-
tler, Mrs. Harold White, Mrs.
Robert Marr. Mrs. Robert Bo-
banon. Mrs. Joseph Meier. Mrs.
Jerold Mulkey. Mrs. Leonard
Shaw, Mrs. i Kenneth Heard of
Oakland. CatiL, Mrs. John Bur
ris of Eugene. Miss Cleo Eaton,
Miss Dienie ; Verhagen and Miss
Betty Paulsen.
Miss Riessbeck and her fiance
are graduates of Salem high
ehooL She Is now employed at
the secretary of state's office. Mr.
Burris attended Fullerton Junior
ecJlege, Willamette university law
school and is now enrolled at the
Northwestern Law school in
Portland. His fraternity is Phi
Delta Thetaj During the war he
served as a first lieutenant in
tae army air' corps.,
JEFFERSON Bettle ; Beach.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Pirl
Beach and Lester Malone, son of
Mr. and - Mrs. Mack . Malone of
Jefferson were quietly married at
ttie home of, the Rev. and' Mrs.
Bashford Friday night at 8
'clock. Rey. Bash ford read the
single ring service in the presence
f the immediate family. The
bride wore a light blue tailored
suit with a corsage sand matching
hat
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Beach were
the attendants." They immediately
left on a wedding trip. The
bride attended Jefferson high
school. The groom spent two
years in the army and was a ser
ceant. He is now employed in the
rre-fabricated plant in Albany.
Ther will make their home in
Jefferson. :
HUBBARD Mis Kath Camp
bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell. Hubbard, was
married to Fred Riggle, Buckston,
Ore.. October 4 in Stevenson,
Wash. The Eroora has - a mink
farm at Buckston.
Today. Pattern
i -w 1 1 ... .v - w '
m m a m mi i
I : J& ; v
i : ";
Mrs. Norman Jensen
(Lee Spencer) who was
married on September 12
at the Independence Bap
tist church. The couple will
live in; Monmouth while he
is attending Oregon Col
lege of Education. , (Jesten-Miller).
Society .... Clubs
Music.... The Home
Li W!
SIZES t f f j-t''jA
CLUB CALENDAR
FRIDAY
AAUW Mutic study group meet at
Willamette university music nail, 1
p.tn.
worm saiam wuu meet at wiwn
Pee church, 3 p m.
Pythian Slater, r.u.wi. at r. ciud.
with Mr. Laura Johnson. 407 Court
St., 1 p.m.
Past Frealdenta. Hal Hibbard auxil
iary, USWV, with Mrs. J. B. Parker.
IMS Jefferson it-, 1 pjn.
Three Links ciuo meet tor ne-nost
luncheon, IOOr hall. 1 p. m.
SATURDAY '
Salem Woman s clup meet at club
house. 220 p m, board ? meeting. 1 :30
p.m. r ;
MONDAT
Salem Junior Woman club meet at
clubhouse, t p.m.
Marion auxiliary sei. veterans ror-
elf n Wars, meet at VrW hall. p.m.
Mayflower Evening guild oi xirsi
Congregational church meet at 2860
Hulsey, S p.m. ,
TfESDAT
Laurel Social Hour club with Mr.
T. X. Hoereth. route . box 491, 1 JO
desnert luncheon.
Chadwick chapter. OES social club.
meet at Masonic Temple, 1:13 dessert
luncheon.
PI Beta Phi mothers club meet at
chapter house, : 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Westminster Guild meets at Presby
terian church. 1:30 dessert luncheon.
Women's auild. first Congregational
church, meet at church, 2 p.m.
Rickey Garden club meet at rour
Corners Community hall, 1:30 dessert.
THURSDAY
Hayesvill Woman club wun Mr.
Harry Miller. Chemawa road. 1:19 des
sert lunch..
Salem Council or women organiza
tions meet In floral room of chamter
of commerce, 2 p.m.
...
Guests Bqy for
Sojourners
engagement of Miss Doris
June Bradbury to Frank Pum
mel was announced Friday night
at a party given by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs! Otis M. Bradbury.
The affair was in the nature of
an informal get-together and th&j
engagement was revealed win
a flash announcement during
radio program game. The an
nouncement was in the form' of
an original poem, written by Mrs.
Bradbury.
The brunette bride-to-be at
tended Salem schools and is now
employed at the state tax com
mission. Mr. Pummel is the son
of Mrs. B. B. Pummel of Fruit-
land, Idaho, and is employed at
the Minder Chain and Gear com
pany of Portland.
Zinnias and dahlias in bright
colors were used about the rooms
and the refreshments carried out
the theme of hearts and rings.
Guests were Mrs. Allan Swa
boda. Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs.
Ralph Stinnett. Mrs. Robert
Clark. Mrs. David Doughton, Mrs
Max Graves, Miss Pauline Size-
more.' Miss Pauline Smith. Miss
Dottie Bond, Miss Carrol Craw
ford. Miss Mildred Toombs, Miss
Mary Lou Carroll, Miss Norma
Jean Kennedy, Miss Maxine
Evans, Miss Bradbury; and Mrs.
Bradbury.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Tea Fetes a
Newcomer
Miss Marine Widowsky,
daughter of Mrs. Robert
Kyle, whose engagement
to Henry J. Weisner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weis
ner, has been announced.
No date has been set for
the rites. QCennell-FJlis).
Clubs to Be
Honored
On the social calendar for
members of the teen-age - group
will be the informal tea Sunday
afternoon for which members of
the Horizon club will be hostesses
at the John Carson home , on
South Commercial . street. Seventy-five
of the young set have been
invited to call 'between 4 and 6
o'clock. -
The Horizon club, the advanced
group of Campf ire ' Girls, con
ducted as part of their high school
program, is a- service club. Miss
Ann Carson is president and Miss
Frances Drange the leader. The
Rotana club sponsors the group.
The purpose of the tea is to in
terest other girls in the work of
the club. The group, which has
been organized for three years
helps a French girl, who is a war
orphan. They send her food and
clothing twice a year. The club
also-, takes care of a family at
Christmas and holds its own rum
mace sales each year. '
Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Lil
lian Davis will preside at the tea
urns. Committee chairman for tha
tea are Crystal Huntington, dec
orations; Jean Pickens, refresh
ments; Josephine Caughell, in
vitations; and Irene McLeod, pub
licity.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet
will be hosts to members of their
bridge club tonight at their coun
try home. A. late supper will be
served by the hosts. Additional
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton
have bidden members of , their
club to a dessert supper and eve
nine of bndee tonight at their
North Summer street home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busick
will entertain at dinner and
bridae Sunday night at their
Court street home for the pleas
ure of their club. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Eyre will be additional
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Doan were
hosts at dinner and bridge at their
North Liberty street home Fa
day night for their club.Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker.
Needlecraft
r 1
Tea Sunday
At" Carson
Home
Mrs. Sydnes Kromer was hostess
for a delightful informal tea Fri
day afternoon at her Fairmount
Hill home in welcome to a new
comer in the capital, Mrs. Vin
cent Davis, who recently came
here , from Portland. Mrs. Davis
is known in radio circles as Mar
garet Allyn and is on the staff
I of KOCO. She and Mrs. Kromer
have been friends since school
days.
Fifty guests were bidden to call
at 4 o'clock to meet Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Otto B. Prael of Portland,
who has been visiting in the cap
ital, presided at the tea urn. As
sisting were Mrs. Donald Mc
Cargar, Mrs. Homer L. Goulet,
Miss Jean Taylor and Miss Joyce
Ebseti. An arrangement of autumn
flowers and tapers centered the
tea table.
Pauline Lightfoot
October Bride
Miss Pauline Lightfoot. dauch
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Light
foot of Salem, became the bride
of Robert G. McBride of Olathe,
Kansas, on October 5.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents on
Berry street. The Rev. J. M
utooaneari penormea tne cere
mony before the couple's family
and mends at 3 o clock.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage. She wore a white satin
gown and veil and carried white
roses. Her attendants were Mrs
Joseph Kantner of Portland, ma
tron of honor, and the bride's
twin sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Wil
kinson of Foster and' Mrs. James
Inman of Portland, bridesmaids.
The matron of honor wore a
long blue gown and the twins
wore yellow gowns. They carried
nosegays of chrysanthemums in
shades of yellow and bronze.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Pouring the punch was
Mrs. Roy Lightfoot. grandmother
of the bride. Mrs. Lester Hinshaw
of willamina served the cake.
The young couple will make
their home in Olathe and left
immediately "for Kansas.
i r - vi 1 1 of
1.4 '
I (. .Si ii
1M
i
i ii
S I
Miss Leslie Smoot, of Eu
gene, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis L. Dent of Colorado
Springs, Colo., whose en
gagement to Alan Rich
ardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Richardson of Salem
was announced recently
in Eugene. The wedding
will be in June.
Former Salem .
Couple Feted
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys
Portland, formerly of Salem,
celebrated their 56th wedding an
niversary October 7. Their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph westering, entertained
with an at home honoring their
parents
The serving table was centered
with a large bouquet of deep gold
chrysanthemums and gold rib
bon, antique brass candlesticks
with -lighted tapers. .
Mrs. Barkley Newman, former
ly of Salem, and Mrs. Kaipn
westering, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Humphreys, served friends
and relatives who called from 7
to 9 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde
will be in Portland this. weekend
for a birthday dinner and celebra-
Helen Fabry
Marry
To
Dr. C. A. Downs left Friday af
ternoon for St Louis, Mo. to attend
an interstate medical meeting and
en route house will visit ' in Chi
cago with his daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fabry, Jr.
are announcing the engagement
and coming marriage of their
daughter, -eliss Helen Fabry, to
Robert Hunter, jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter of Prineville
The wedding has been set for No
vember 30 and will take place at
St. Mark Lutheran church.
The bride-elect it a graduate
of Salem high school and has
been employed in Portland with
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co. Her fiance attended
Prineville schools and is now in
business there, where the couple
will live following their marriage.
During the war he served in the
navy.
St. Joseph's Mothers club met
Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Austin
Walker. Mrs. J. E. Albrich, Mrs.
Karl Barr and Mrs. Robert Jo
seph.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop will
be in Corvallis today for the Ore
gon State-Idaho game and visit
their daughter, Beverly, a sopho
more on the campus.
SALESLADY
Under 35 for established Jew
elry store. Some typing exper.
Perm, position. ExcelL opport.
Top salary.
PHONE 5510
A Dinner
Party
Your rating with the Male Jury
m ill take a Jump if you wear this
super smooth Jumper! Pattern
4997 gives you tiny waist, ' hip
pockets, swank blouse with new
- cuff sleeve.
This pattern, eay to use, slm
xAm to sew. is tested for fit In
cludes complete illustrated in-
. atructions
Pattern 4997 in Jr. Miss sizes 11,
13, 15, 17. Size 13, Jumper, 2 yds
4-ln.; blouse, 14 yds. 35-ln.
TWENTY-rnrc nnu In coins
Ssr tbia pattern1 to Th Oregon States-
s m. Anne Adama. It First It., Ran
Irewiiro f. Calif. Print plainly. NAME,
ilBWIEII, iuae, aixa A.U IIIU
avMsca.
. KEWSt Our Fan and Winter ANNE
ADAMS Pattern Book 1 ready I Send
fifteen cents onre to be sure you
tn tiiis easy sew collection ft (ascln
tang ctew fashions. Printed right in
the book- arc TREK directions for roak-
. Joe EIGHT useful . gifts, each from a
ml or a fabric remnant Order
rl
The Sojourners were hostesses
iui uicu annua ui I nome xor a
luncneon inursoay cuemoun at
the Salem Woman's club house.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in the appointments.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. Raymond Copeland, Mrs. Da
vid Gray, Mrs. J. M. Macy, Mrs.
Harold Heiserman, Mrs. Nelson
Hickok, Mrs. Erwin Wicks, Mrs.
Kenneth Carlson, Mrs. Chester
Cummings, Mrs. William Bush,
Mrs. Eugene Braucht, Mrs. P. M.
Wood, Mrs! Mary Thomas, Miss
Hazel Howard, Miss Lois Briese
and Mrs. Charles F. Haynes.
A new member is Mrs. A. J.
Suzanne Barnes, daughter of
Mrs. Chester A. Downs, will be
hostess for a dinner party to
night at her. South High street
group of the high
school set
. Guests have been bidden . to I
come to dinner to the French
cafe "Chez Suzanne." Covers will
be placed for sixteen at .small I
tables covered with, green
checked cloths. French menus
and candlelight will complete the
table decorations. The affair will
be held in the recreation room
with dancing and a. floor show
following the dinner hour. As
sisting the hostess will be her
mother and sister, Joan Barnes-.
rv )
:V.Ma5?s"
i I
J.f I
iaaa - " k" a
seen trj&;l
MUL
Table Talk
Mustard Popular; Crickets Eat Plenty;
All About Shortcake Discussed
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Miscellany of household ideas, gleaned from the mailbag:
The demand for mustard and mustard seed went away up dur
ing the war, either we are spreading it on thicker, or more people
got the habit.
Mustard oil, greatest use for the
mustard seed, is used in making
soap, textiles, lubricants for pre
cision machinery and other things.
Montana harvests 90 per cent
I of the country's mustard seed.
A
No wonder we don't like crick
ets. They eat their own weight in
food in 18 hours. A beef animal
on a good range will eat its weight
in food in about a week or so and
if man ate like the cricket he'd
eat about 130 pounds of food daily.
Best way to make iced coffee,
the men who manufacture it tell
us, is to make it double strength.
Measure it carefully brew, ana
pour it double strength, hot over
ice cubes. Some like It witn pow
dered sugar, others with plain or
whipped cream.
WEST SALEM The auxiliary
A beginner Just can't go wrong
In choosing this colonial design to j
This bright colored nail polish
Moore. Prizes for the guests went to West Salem post No. 4248 of the crochet! Makes lovely household fad unt new. It seems the Egy p
to Mr Bush and Mr,. Haynes VFW met ThSrld.y evening at accessories to fit anyetting!
and to members Mrs. M. E. Shif
fer and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker.
Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur
Cole, chairman; Mrs. Charles R.
Shaw, Mrs. Carl Fritts, Mrs. James
Barrick, Mrs. E. H. Graham and
Mrs. John Glennon.
Convention Is
Reported Upon
Mrs. W. E. Smith, delegate from
the Salem Zonta club, to the na
tional convention at Mackinac Is
land, Mich., gave a report of the
conclave at a meeting of the or-
Legion hall. Mrs. Jeannette van Quick-to-memorize square in a
Santen presided. Announcement I classic colonial design! Pattern
was made of the district meeting 643 has directions; stitches.
to be held at the hall October 18. Laura Wheeler's new, improved
The Americanism committee pattern makes needlework so sim-
reported eleven American flags pie with its charts, photos, concise
ganizaUon at the home of Miss 1 being planned.
were presented to the Salem col
lege and academy by Mrs. Van
Santen at the convocation serv
ice held last Sunday.
Mr. Ruby Franklin, Mrs. Elea
nor Miller and Mrs. jeannette
Van Santen were chosen to at
tend the meeting of the Patriotic
soclties October 17.
The next meeting, October 23,
will be a social one. A program
directions.
Send TWENTY CCNTS In coins for
this pattern to The Oregon Statesman.
Laura Wheeler. 1st and Stevenson Sts.,
San Francisco. Calif. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME,
ADDRESS With. ZONK.
fifteen cents more brings you our
Needlecraft Catalogue. There are 103
illustrations of design for crochet.
knlttlnsv embroidery personal acces
sories, home decorations, toys. FREE
Instructions for making five useful.
decorative household accessories print
ed tn book.
with henna, that would be about
about 2500 B. C. Current trend in
nail color, we are told by the ex
perts, is for paler tones, though
the deep shades are popular too.
e
Chopped baby food (called
"Junior") sometime comes in han
dy even for adults. Cubed lamb,
beef and veal is available at the
stores, and can be used for quick
casserole dishes when a small am
ount of rooked meat is indicated.
These meats are only lightly sea
soned, so recipes calling for fresh
ly cooked meats can be followed
as to seasonings.
Experts now say positively that
the old ways of cooking pork
chops, broiling or frying, are ab
solutely wrong and that braising
is the only approved method.
Here's their method. Brown the
chops in a heavy skillet, without
adding any fat, then add a small
amount of liquid or merely cover
the pan tightly and cook chops
in their own juice.
There are other approved ways.
by breading first, with apples ad
ded for the liquid, or sliced onions
added or tomatoes even.
Though many of the leaflets and
labels that come attached to pieces
of new merchandise may look like
just advertising, it is wise for the
new owner to look over the ma
terial carefully. The manufacturer
goes to a good deal of trouble to
print advice on use of products,
especially household equipment.
and the buyer should avail herself
of this service.
Read all labels, booklets and
cards which come with new mer
chandise, put printed guarantees
and books of instruction in a safe
place, and it is wise to write on
them the date of purchase and the
dealer.
ACCREDITED
NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN
or leave your youngsters with
us while you shop. Fireplace
room, 1st Cong, church, Marion
and Cottage. Call Mrs. Mac
Do well, days 3660. eves. 25677.
Maxine Buren on Thursday night.
Miss Janet Bower and Mrs. I. N.
Bacon were assistant hostesses.
Some thirty members attended
the session, which began with a
dessert supper. Frank Bennett
gave a brief talk on the Commun
ity chest
A special guest was Miss Hazel
Cook of Portland, district president
of Zonta International, who made
several announcements about the
district convention set for Corval
lis, October 18 and 19..
Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Modd will
be among those in Portland this
weekend attending the Pacific
International Livestock Exposi
Tccn-Agers
By Graem Valley CxtKnnary
CAMELLIAS
Choice varieties In, smaller sixes.
$1.25 u $2.03
AKAJISHL FaU blooming
red.
AMABILIS. Fine single
white.
AMABILLS
DEBUTANTE. Salmon pink.
Dl'CIIESS OF SUTHEE-
LAN'D. Large white.
F1MBRIATA SUPURBA.
Flame red.
each
GRAND1FLORA ROSEA.
Immense pink.
1 1MURA. Large white.
LOTU8. Immense white.
. MRS. CHA8. COBB.
Dark red.
REGINA DES GIANTES.
Clear pink.
VICTOR EMANUEL.
Blood red.
JOHN ILLGES. Single red.
Knighl Pearcy Nursery
375 8. Liberty (3 blks. S. of State)
53 &y i(v
"SOeeer r"
Coejrricht 147 by Local Advertising Co. fj
"Gat busy on those letters Miss Brown and quit dreaming
about GREEN VALLEY ICE CREAM."
GENERAL Q ELECTRIC
DISPOSALS- j&s
TAc-KAaft . u.a. pat. orr.
JUST SCJtAC IT DOWN THE ORAM
The electrically operated Disposall shreds all food
waste including bones into fine particles, which
are carried down the drain and out of the house
immtdisielj. Your sink is always clean!
JtfO MOMS OAHBAQK
There are no garbage containers or garbage odors
in the Disposall equipped kitchen. The food waste
is gone before it can spoiL
r .. tz Iw
joaa. ra-sca
acseesau
rw ii i i i r i i
DEWEAVHIG
Highest e.nallty repair
for yew Clothing
Beacon Wearers
Hi Marion Ph. 0
tlon at the home of their son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Vandeneynde.
T0EE WORK
Topplnr Trimming
Remorlnar '
City or Country. Insured.
W. II. McAllister
Phone 7974
... - .
Cottai . tmstMAW ai 4
time by letting
us do your
watch and clock
repairing.
"Excellent
lepalr
Terfect
Serrtco"
ToeTJ LIko Oar
Mode rat lrtces
Qslck Service
EllmlnaU tho
Watch Repair
Headache
Serring Salem aad
Viclmlty Rlaco 1927
mm
ifW
TV,
340 Court
Phone 9221
Hew Inlernalional Ilcdel KIV5
Immediate Delirery
JAIES II. I1ADEII C0I1PAIIY
Phone 24123
2955 Sil?erton Rd.
Salem, Ore.
UAIITED
WAUIUT IIEATS -
We pay cash any amount any time
Early market Ls highest crack now!
Uillamcile Grocery Co
305 S. Cottage SU
Exclusive
.. Agenl
M M M4.aMaTV St.
f -
For the Famous
I. "G. Spalding
i... . i
ALL-WHITE
Saddle Oxfords
The Shoe so much in demand
for sports, for service wear by
better-dressed tvomen. We will
offer many new creations by
the A, G. Spalding Co styled
to suit the season.
NOW1
4
7S
Vi2
th
J lS H LOXATV ST.
ANNIVERSARY SALE!