f The Statesman. ScUm. Oregon. To dory. May 18. 1948
Society
Music J . . .
MAXINX BUBEN
Wobms'i Editor
Miss Jean
Taylor a
Bride
St. Michaels and All Angel
Episcopal church in Portland wa
the wtting for the wedding of
Jean Breneman Taylor, for
merly of Salem, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sherman Taylor of
Portland, and Samuel James
Stinebaugh, jr. on of Mr. and
Mrs. S J. Stinebaugh of Grants
Pas. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the Rev George Tur
nev officiating Mr A. W Stone
was the organist Pink and white
was the color scheme for the wed
ding and the altar wa. banked
with Mock. sn;ipdra?on and
g!jdio!ue in pink and white.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose a
period style row n of blush pink
atin fahmned with wde jhirred
Insertions at the shoulrler and hip
Ime. The fitted bodice was de
signed with a net 'yoke, long
sleeves and the full kirt ended
In a court train Her blush pink
veil was fingertip length illusion
nd cascaded from a cap of the
Illusion edged in heirloom rose
point lace She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink rose, gardenias
nd bouvardia
Mrs R H. Roberta of Portland
was matron of honor. Her dress
was of blush pink marouisette
made with peta' peplum and
sleeves, and a bouffant skirt. Her
flowers were a colonial bouquet
cf pink roses and bouvardia and
she wore a matching garland in
her hair
John Schaefers of Eueent was
best man a"d 'he ushers were
Charles D Scofield of Eugene
and Richard Larkin.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs Taylor wore a black silk suit
with rose flowers and a black
straw hat with daisies. Her cor
sage was of gardenias. The bride
groom's mother wore a black and
pink silk print dres and a pink
straw hat with pink lace and
roses.
The reception was held in the
Pompeiian room of the Congress
hotel. Mrs. A. A. Courtney, great
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Pul
C. Morton cut the cake. Pouring
were Mrs. Robert D. Copeland
and Mr5. A. K. Cass of Grants
Pass Agisting were Mrs. A. J.
Snow of San Francisco. Mrs. J. H.
Barber cf Bellevue, Wash.. Miss
Dorothy Taylor of Portland. Miss
Florence Duffy of Salem, and Miss
Betty Chi Ids of Portland.
For going away the bride wore
navy blue gabardine dressmak
er suit with white blouse, a na
tural straw hat with yellow rose
trim, and navy and natural col
ored asseccories.
Following a motor trip north
the couple will b at home in
Grants Pass. The bride served as
society editor of the Capital Jour
nal for the past three years.
SCOTTS MILLS Mrs. M. A.
Bielenberg honored Miss- Tilli
Splonski in a miscellaneous show
er Sunday afternoon at the Bielen
berg home.
Bidden were Miss Splonski,
Mrs. Bernard Plas. Theresa Hett
)ub. Mane Plas. Mrs. Joe Bart
nick. Mrs. Homer Jones. Mrs. Paul
Splonski. Mrs. Mike Landwing.
Mrs. Kate Jones. Mrs. George Hel
vey. Mrs. Joe Shonbockler. Mrs.
Almond Rich. Mrs. Marietta
Whitehead. Pauline Semolke. Ges
!na Plas. Florence Porterfield,
Martha Porterfield. Coleta Celvey.
Mary Engi, Mrs. Frank Shepherd,
Mrs Floyd Davenport, Eva Gersch.
Delores Dorgan. Jenny Shepherd,
Mrs. G. H. Newell, Pauline Whit
ed, Mrs. Mary A. Plas, Freida
Jones, Phyllis Jones. Anna Louise
Plas. Mrs. Joe Splonski, all of
Scotts Mills; Mrs. B. H. Bielen
berg. Mrs. John Hertle, Mrs. J.
W. Bell, Florence Bielenberg and
Mrs. Anna Schaffner of Mt. An
gel: Mrs. C. B. Huntington of Sa
lem; Mrs. T. Wyland. Mrs. Albert
Groshong, Mrs. Vernon Wyland,
Mrs. Allen Wyland and Mrs. Tony
Ferlan of Molalla.
SILVERTOV Leaving for the
Rebekah convention at Eugene
Monday afternoon and planning
to return to Silverton Thursday
night were Mrs. Mary Kletman,
Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Ruth Lo
renzen as official delegates, and
Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. S A.
Gay. Mrs Nettie Larson left Sun
day to attend as a state officer.
The committee and captains for
the annual poppy sale of Capital
Unit, American Legion auxiliary
will meet with the chairman, Mrs.
Walter Spaulding. at her Court
street home tonight at 8 o'clock
to make final plans for the sale to
be held May 28-29.
Gaesta at the home ef Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Fowler are his
two brothers. George M. Fowler
f Joplin. Mo., and Chauncey R.
Fowler of Lew is town, Montana.
This is the first time In IS years
the three brothers have been to
gether. They came west by plane.
A boy from Grants Psk, after losing his Use,
Wae downright fiowts4eartaxi you see."
But got out of his piduW, Irg speeding a nickel,
Ami calling. It'g TWO-DEEP former
i
TWICt AS GOOD 54 THt DOUBtl IICN CMOCOlATf CANDY BAI
Clubs
',k
. . The Home
X
JEHYME ENGLISH
Society Editor
:lub calendar
Tl'EtO AT
Etokta Woman' rlub with Mrs.
Ralph Scolt at George Allen horrw.
Irl0 N. 21st t . 1 IS dessert luncheon.
1 Central WCTU hospitality tea with
; Mri. Mavme Hill. 1724 Chemekcta t .
i 2 to 4 p m.
American War Mothers covered dish
lunch at noon, with Mr. Bertha Vies
! ko. 134J S. Liberty at.
WEDNESDAY
I Salem Writers club, with Mr. J. M
j Deveri. 127 Market ttreet. 7:30 p m
Pylhian Slater. mother-daughter
' covered dih dinner, 6 30 p m . KP hall.
' meeting and Initiation, p m
Westminster Guild. First Preabvter
lan church, no-hoit dinner at church.
30 p m.
Woman's Fellowship 12 30 lunch and
business; meeting. Knight Memorial
church
l-adlea of GAR with Mr Marv Mann.
ISM Mission t . nohml luncheon. 12
o'clock. MK-ial hour following.
PEP Teachers club no-host dinner
Salem Heights school. 8 1 p m
Pt President' club. Marion aux
iliary Ml. VEW at home of Mrs Willie
Boone. 732 Chrmeketa st I p m.
, THimnAT
MavefviJIe Woman' club, with Mrs
Herac-hel Robertson. I'hrnmvi d Rnad.
12 30 o clock covered dish lui.cheon.
Chapter G. PT.O with Mrs Charles
A. Sprague. 7 JO dessert supper
Salem council of women' organiza
tion, chamber of commerce. 2 p m.
Gold Star .Mothers meet at VFW hall.
p m . social hour, refreshments follow-West
S.jlem Woman' club, city hall.
p m . installation or officers
DAV and auxi!iar benefit card
party. Salem Woman's clubhouse. 8
p in
Fidelis Sunday school class. First
Baptist church. with Mrs Bertha
Street. 1676 S. Church it . 2 p m.
FRIDAY
. Willamette university faculty wives
formal .dinner. Lausanne hall. 8 45 p m
IATVRD.tr
I Salem Woman's club salad luncheon
1 p.m.. clubhouse Board meeting 12
o'clock.
Banquet Given
For Mothers
Thursday. May 13, the annual
mother-daughter banquet of the
EngJewood church was held in the
social rooms with over a hundred
attending. The affair is sponsored
by the Women's Society of World
Service of the Englewood church
and Mrs. Hugh Lowmiller is the
president.
Miss Frances May Teetz. who is
connected with radio work in
Quito, Ecuador, gave a talk about
the women of that country. Miss
Doris June Bradbury modeled
costumes and jewelry typical of :
the women of that country. Miss
Pala Hearth sang. Mrs. Donald
Douris gave the toast to the daugh
ters and Mis Maxine Evans gave
the toast to the mothers. Mrs. J. ,'
C. Hill was In charge of the pro
gram White and purple lilacs, the col
. ors of the society, were carried out
in the decorations. Mrs. J. Spong
and Mrs. B. C. Hall were in charge
of the tables and Mrs. Wayne
Schrunk was head of the decorat
ing committee. Men of the church
, served.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding. presi
dent of the Santiam area. Girl
Scout of America, was in Leban
on Sunday to attend the court of
awards at the Presbyterian,
'church. Mrs. Spaulding made the
senior awards and Miss Lucy Mc
Afee. Albany, executive director,
presented the junior awards. Ac- i
, companying Mrs. Spaulding to
i Lebanon were KO Charles Bates
i and Mrs. Walter Looney. who vi-
sited with Mrs. Brank Bowersox,
a former Salem resident.
i
The Willamette university a ea-
i pella choir, under the direction of
Dean Melvin Geist, presented its
I last concert of the season Sunday
', night in Portland at the Centenary
' Wilbur Methodist church.
A flying start for
your vacation
Yo MVS doyt of traveling tim
when you go by air.Yov tovt tins,
too, srhtn you lot wt kandlo yowr
eklino rosorvofiont and Hot I ac
commodations. We plan vocations
to all domsntic or foreign points
with all trovl details complttly
orrangod. Civo us on
opportunity to torvo
vow.
WiUameite
Travel Service
TWO LOCATIONS 1 -
Albany Hotel Senator Hotel
rh. 14fM - Mu 345CS
Albaay Salesa
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
A mother-daughter banquet was
held at St. Mark's Lutheran church
Thursday night. Mrt. Louis An
derson was the toastmistresa and
Mrs. Oscar Liudahl, president of
the guild, cave the introductions.
Mrs. M. A. Getzendaner gave the
invocation and Rev. Getzendaner
the benediction.
Miss Joyce Olson gave the toast
to the mothers and Mrs. Eddie
Arhens the toast to the daughters.
Miss Dorothy Poff and Miss
Gladys Quesseth sang a duet ac
companied, by Miss Gladys Edgar.
Marvin Langland gave a French
horn solo with Miss Joyce Folson
the accompanist. A trio, composed
of Jodelle Parker, Phyllis Greene
and Joanne Green, sang. Mrs.
Frank Burlingham sang a group
of solos and Miss Alice Crary
Brown was the accompanist. The
guest speaker was Charles A.
Sprague.
Rebekahs Fete
Mothers i
i
The Mother's day theme was j
carried out in the entertainment ,
provided at the session of Eva Re-
bfkah lodge Tuesday. Dorothy
Ruggles, June Baldwin and Fran- i
es Caskey were initiated. j
Special recognition was given to 1
Mr Thurston Thomas, the oldest
mother present, and Mrs. Eunice '
Clarkon, the youngest mother,
and each was presented bouquets
by the noble grand, Ruth Wood.
A group of tableaux was put on
by several of the members. Mrs.
Margaret Schaefer was the read
er and Marie Cole and Barbara
Shower furnished the musical
background.
Refreshments were served by
Ruth Landon and her committee
This week Mr Ruth Wood and
Mrs. Marie Cole will represent the
lodge at Rebekah assembly in Eu
gene. A number of members ex
pect to drive down for some of the
sessions.
Women's auxiliary of St Paul's
Episcopal church will entertain
with a benefit alad lunch at the
pari.sh house Wednesday at noon.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Frank i
11. Spears. Mrs. E. G. Sanders and ;
Mrs. E. R Palmer.
Basic Idea
Woman Who Knows Three Techniques
Has Foundation Culinary Education
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Some cooking teachers claim that if a woman knows how to make
a creamy white sauce, fluffy baking powder biscuits and tender ome
lets, she can cook just about anything.
Perhaps this is a bit far-fetched,
s this is
one r
depend on one r more of these -
basic techniques that it behooves
every propective cook t
master
them.
Here, for instance, is the ome
let technique as outlined by an
expert in that line.
Use a heavv frvinsT Dan of the
right size for the number of eggs
to be used. For instance, a 10-inch
pan is a good size for a 6-egg
omelet.
This is for what's known as a
"fluffy"' omelet, as distinguished
from the French or true omelet.
Separate whites from yolks, and will not completely finish the ome-
if possible, let eggs remain at room let. set it in a 350 degree oven for
temperature a short while for bet- about 15 more minutes Don't
ter whipping. Make 2 cups medi- overdo baking, as eggs will shrink
um white sauce using 4 table- from the sides.
spoons butter or margarine. 5 ta- The omelet will settle a bit upon
blespoons flour, 2 cups top milk, being removed from oven, now
1 teaspoon salt. V teaspoon pap- sprinkle some grated cheese over
rika and teaspoon prepared the omelet, put a inch "deep
mustard. Keep hot. crease across the middle with a
Put 4 teaspoons butter in the spatula. With the spatula fold the
frying pan and. heat, but do not omelet over, just as you allow it
burn. Beat yolks with rotary beat- to roll out of the pan into the plat
er until thick, add cup of the ter. Top with some sort of creamed
white sauce and stir to blend. mixture, peas are excellent.
Guests
Clubs Elect
Officers
With club meetings coming to
an end until fall, election of of
ficers for the ensuing year are
a highlight of the business ses
sions. Several have elected offi
cers the past week.
Mrs. Vernon Wise arson has been
elected president of the Salem
branch, American Association of
University Women, for the ensu
ing year to succeed Mrs. Virgil
T. Golden. Officers elected to
serve with Mrs. Wiscarson are
Miss Elise Schroeder, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Corey, secre
tary; Mrs. Arthur Bone, treasur
er; Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, stu
dent loan chairman. Mrs. E. S.
Oliver, chairman, Mrs. R. C.
Miller and Miss Beryl Holt were
appointed a committee to revise
the constitution. I
St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's j
Episcopal church elected officers j
at its tea meeting Monday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl :
Nelson. Mrs. Kenneth Bell has I
served as president of the guild '
the past year. New officers are i
Mrs. Charles Clarke, president; 1
Mrs. James Humphrey, vice pres- i
ident; Mrs. Harry Schenk. secre- '
tary; and Mrs. Conrad Paulson,
treasurer.
New officers of the Wisteria
dance club are Stanley Smith,
president; La Verne Young, vice
president; and Carl Quistad. sec- ,
retary-treasurer. Bryan Good
enough has served as president
the past year.
Thomas G. Wise has been
named president of the Sojourners
dance club for the coming year
with William R. Moore to serve as
vice president; and Mrs. C. L.
Neal. secretary. Dr. Lloyd San- j
ders served as president this year
for the newly organized club. j
Mrs. Ethel Parr, who has been
in Peoria. Illinois, the past four
and a half years, has returned to 1
Salem to make her home and is
being welcomed back by her many i
friends. J
A visitor In Salem Monday was '
Mrs. William Walker of Portland.
who was the guest of her parents, I
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Blaisdell.
but it is true that so many dishes
Fold in whites which have been
beaten until light but not dry,
with 7 teaspoon salt. If mixture
has to wait, beat whites last, first
washing beater carefully.
Turn into buttered skillet and
et on stove, so that entire sur-
face of skillet is uniformly hot
With a spatula, lift up an edge
of the omelet to see when it be
comes lightly browned. This will
take about 10 minutes.
Now, because surface cooking
Miss Matthls,
Mr. Shay Wed
At quiet ceremony on May
IS in the chapel of St. Paul's Epis
copal church Miss Loretta
Matthis, daughter of Mrs. James
O. Matthis and the late Dr. Matth
is, became the brida of Thomas
Frederick Shay at 2:30 o'clock
with the Rev. H. R. White of Eu
gene officiating before members
of the immediate family. Miss
Ruth Bedford was the organist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Claude D.
Matthis. Mrs. Howard Dietrich,
sister of the bride, and Robert K.
Powell attended the couple.
The bride wore a white suit
with lace blouse and white hat,
and a corsage of orchids. Mrs.
Dietrich wore a blue-gray tweed
suit with white hat and corsage
of orchids.
Following a trip south the cou
ple will be at home in Salem at
515 North 21st, after June 1.
Floyd Bird to
Head Alumni
Floyd Bird of the Willamette
university faculty was elected
president and Mrs. LuVerne Hard
wicke, secretary-treasurer, of the
Salem chapter of the Linfield
Alumni association at a recent
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hickok, 995 N. Summer
st
After a dessert-supper approxi
mately 30 alumni heard Lester
Adams of the college staff discuss
Linfield's building program and
present money-raising campaign.
Following the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Hickok, retir
ing president. Dr. Hugh Dowd,
president of the Linfield Alumni
association, showed colored mov- '
ing pictures of a hunting trip to
Canada and scenes of Linfield col- :
lege activities and of various
alumni group meetings.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i
Lester Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ,
Bird, Mrs. Marvin Helland, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hickok, Dr. Edith ;
Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Frances ;
Wonderly. Mrs. Maude Lance- j
field, Mr. and Mrs. Leonafd i
Thompson, Miss Lavinia Buirgy,
Miss Goldie Bell. Mrs. Edith Jones.
Miss Christine Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. Orlie Russell. Mrs. LuVerne
, Hardwicke. Mrs. Helen Enloe, Dr.
I and Mrs. Hugh Dowd, Mrs. Flor
ence Stapleton. P. R. Alexander,
Milton Coe, Mrs. Willma Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hickok and
Miss Amanda Anderson.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conkle
go congratulations on the birth of
a son. Brian Lee. on May 14 at
the Salem General hospital. The
little boy, who weighed ten
pounds, fourteen ounces, has an
older brother. Gordon Paul. His
grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Pratt
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Conkle of Portland.
The PEP Teachers elub will
have a no-host dinner at Salem
Heights school Wednesday. May
19 at 6:15 p.m. There will be
election of officers as this is the
last meeting until next fall. '
Blue Cro will pay . . . ft you axe one of h
SO million American members! You don't have to
dig deep into your savings or go in debt when
sudden illness or accident strikes if you belong
to Blue Cross.
Employed persons can now join Bine Cross at any
time and protect the entire family from hospital-medical-surgical
bills. Join with the group where
you work no age limit. Enroll directly if
under 65 and self-employed or working where a
Blue Cross group cannot be formed.
Don't risk bills for illness or accident ... join
Blue Cross NOW! You may be the unknown
one in eight to go to the hospital this year.
ONLY OREGON PLAN
JLPFK0YED BY THE AMERICAN I0SPITU ASSOCIATION
I BLUI CROSS FLAN Tonssissssi
I
oa ft
Los Noma
TS5F
Numbssr
I Hmm C-Tponv iTf TrmJr'lZd or
I tAt. f Njjsspsssaysssssa ,
! Choc rf on of thss
I OB-It
ITU tea mM"Ni. Be '
s i
join
BLUE CROSS TODAY
Brides-elect
Are Honored
June brides-elect are sharing in
much of the entertaining during
the late spring.
Miss Rose Marie Essley, who
will be married to Robert Burger
on June 19, will be the honor
guest a pre-nuptial party Wednes
day night when Mrs. Carlton
Greider and Miss Ellen Sangster
entertain at the former's home on
Mission street. A miscellaneous
shower will honor the bride-elect
and a late supper will be served
by the hostesses.
Honoring Miss Essley will be
Mesdames Howard Post. Earl Bar
ham. A. E. Archibald, Roy Pence,
F. H. Bowder, Julia Cotts, A. A.
Schramm, Kenneth York, W. T.
Miltonberger, Harold Rosebraugh,
Gretchen Wright, Arthur Line-
rode, Treve Hauske, Elizabeth En
. ger, Esther Little. Misses Betty
j Mae Jackman, Muriel Oliver,
: Betty Montgomery, Martha Mont
I gomery, Dorothy Cams, Louise
j Cutler. Mary Alderson, Ellen
jForcelund. Peggy Barrick. Eliza
; beth Dotson and the hostesses.
Te Honor Miss Riches
Miss Patricia Riches, bride-elect
of Albeit W. Lindbeck. will be
complimented at a! bridal party
, Thursday night when Mrs. Jay J.
Morrell entertains at her home on
i Evergreen avenue. A kitchen
shower will fete the bride-to-be
and after an informal evening a
late supper will be served by the
hostess.
Bidden to honor Miss Riches are
Mrs. Lloyd T. Riches, Mrs. A. L.
Lindbeck, Mrs. Donald Dawson,
Mrs. D. H. Upjohn. Mrs. Lloyd L.
Hunter of San Francisco, Miss
Donna Upjohn, Mrs. Jack Walker
of McMinnville. Mrs. Herbert Ost
lind, Mrs. William Crary. Mrs.
John Gardner. Mrs. Victor Collins,
jr. Mrs. Milton HartweU. Mrs.
Joseph Cracraft, Mrs. L. S. Covert,
Mrs. H. D. McMillin and Mrs.
Craig Coyner.
Mrs. James C. Stone baa invited
members of her club to her home
on North Capitol street Wednes
day night for bridge, to be fol
lowed by a late supper.
qti13 n if nmiiD
4 . (mi ar Pres. Casssa. 512 I
Wa . Psitlasa. O. atsssras. Or. I
Soto tosMistg Portisssd f.
Mm Cross Mo.
- I
Cry
SlsnVpsO) aTsV rfasVst of ostfyorT
0 tWf .hi.,.1 "
my 1m tat htf I
mmwm
assB
ri...s
155 N. Liberty
hop M fade?
For I
Children's Coals
Re?. 128 to 19.38. Children's oil wool
suedea and covert in now spring stylos.
Sises 7 to 14.
99
Bulcher Linen
Roq. 89c yd. New for spring. Choice of S
new solid colors. 39" wide.
Tablo Radio
Reg. 39.95. S tubes plus rectifier with push
button tuning, short wave band, in walnut
plastic
Plalform Rockers
Reg. 48.95. Attractive floral tapestry
er. Coil spring construcaom with mahog
any finish trim.
Tanlr Ilodcl Dxtclo
Reg. 1I9L Ward's deluxe tank model bi
cycle. 28 chrome
headlight, boys' or
Ford
Reg. 1 87.39 exchange price installed. 1S35
to 1942 rebuilt Ford motors. Includes com
plete set of gaskets, spark plugs, oil pump
and free installation.
Shoucr
Reg. liti. Large
fitSngs.
Shop Til 9 P.
Phona Si 14
hSS
Second Floor
Mezzanine Floor
fed
rims, luggage
girls models,
Basement Floor
Ilofors
38 Basement
Floor 3
Cabins!
sW SJTxSrY whSo
cabinet wUn
QQ
EL Frifa7;DjU
yd. Second Floor