10 The; Statesman. Solera. Oregon. Friday. Mary 21
Parties for
Delphine
Savage
Au revoir parties are being ar
ranged in compliment to Miss
Delphine Savage, who sails on
June 4 on the Lurline for Hono
lulu, where she will remain for an
extended visit. Miss Savage, the
daughter of Mrs. Fred Perin, will
leave Salem the first of June and
will sail from Los Angeles.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Donald
Kimple, sister of the traveler, and
Mrs Ralph Livesay will entertain
with a farewell tea for the pleas
ure of Miss Savage at the Livesav
'home. 270 Mabel street at Four
Corners. Friends of the honor
gue?t are being invited through
the press to call between 3 and
t o'clock.
Mrs. Homer Harrison was host
ess for an informal tea last Sun
day at her home on the Portland
Road in compliment to Miss Sav
age. A gift was presented to the
traveler.
Honoring Miss Savage were
Mrs. Fred Perin. Mrs. Ralph
Webb, Mrs. Donald Klimple, Mrs.
Ralph Laird of Creswell, Mrs.
Edward Boatwright. Mrs. Phil
Hathaway. Mrs. Ted DuFrain,
XI rs. Loren Poindexter, Mrs. Lee
White. Miss Dolores Hathaway
and the hostess.
Miss Ethel Bollier was hostess
for a bon voyage party for Miss
Savage at her home on Willow
street. The Hawaiian motif was
carried out in the decorations and
during the evening the guests
made a scrap book for the trav
eler. Eighteen attended the af
fair. Another hostess for Miss Sav
age was Mrs John Falk, who en
tertained at a ten o'clock break
fast at her home on Hazel street
Sunday morning. A handkerchief
ahower feted the honor guest and
were presented to her with a cor
sage in a box. Covers were placed
for twelve guests.
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Mrs. Paul Griebenow. who was elected president of th
Marion County Federation of Women's clubs, at the spring
meeting held April 23 at Mehama. Mrs. David Looney i
the out-going president. (Jesten Miller).
Royal Neighbors
Honor Manager
Over two hundred members of
the Royal Neighbors of America
met at the VFW hall In Salem to
hold a meeting honoring Mrs. Edna
E. Walsh, supreme manager of
the organization whose home is in
Kansas City, Kan. Ten deputies
were present and officers and
members from Albany, Corvallis,
Crawfordsville, Cottage Grove,
Bend, Eugene, Labish, Lebanon,
Nyssa, Monroe, Ontario, Oregon
Rose and Marguerite camps of
Portland, Silverton and Salem.
Out-of-state visitors from Nebras
ka, Illinois, North Dakota, Wash
ington, Kansas and Missouri at
tended the meeting. City Manager
J. L. Franzen welcomed the group
and Norma Lou Faaborg, student
at Willamette university sang.
During the afternoon meeting a
reception was held honoring Mrs.
Walsh. Pins representing past ser
vice as camp oracles were pre
sented to Mrs. N. E. Abbott, Mrs.
Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Mary Ack
erman, Mrs. A. J. Elliott, Mrs.
Hattie Ruef, Mrs. Floyd Bewley
and Mrs. F. C. Pratt. A banquet
was served at 6 o'clock by the !
women of the Jason Lee Metho
dist church. During the early part
of the evening program, a class
of 15 was given the initiatory work
by the degree staff of the Albany
camp.
A varied program was present
ed. The mixed chorus from Par
rish Junior High school, under the
direction of Miss Gretchen Krea
mer sang. The distinguished guests
were introduced by an escort team
of juvenile members. The Wiltsey
Mellodettes entertained with sev
eral accordion numbers. Myrtle
Point, Lebanon and Crawfords
ville gave fancy drills, and Craw
fordsville also put on a comic
play. Readings were given by
members from Eugene, Silverton
and Corvallis. Vocal solos' were
given by Agnes Drummond with
Gladys Edgar as her accompanist,
and by Vivian Thompson of La
bish. Miss Jocele Gregory of Port
land played two piano solos.
Au Revoir Party
For Mrs. Paris
Mrs. Warren Clark and Mrs.
E. J. Callahan were hostesses
Wednesday night at a handker
chief shower for Mrs. Earl Paris,
who is moving soon to North Da
kota. The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Clark.
Those invited were Mrs. Neil
Selander, Mrs. Gordon Crawford,
Mrs. Charles Kindle, Mrs. M. C.
Gardner, Mrs. Eloise Wiedmeyer,
Mrs. Harvey Trutna, the honor
guest and the hostesses.
Mrs. Ira FltU entertained her
bridge club at her South Commer
cial street home Thursday night.
A late supper was served after
several hours of cards. Mrs. Gre
gory Lancaster was an additional
guest.
Fidelia elasa of Jaaen Lee church
will entertain with a covered dish
dinner at the church Saturday
night at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
George Nopp and Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Brinkley head the committee
in charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Louis Kirby will lead the devo
tions. Friends and new members
are invited to attend.
Accordions
Will Play
The Wiltsey studio of music is
presenting an all-accordion con
cert at Leslie Junior high school.
There is no admission fee and the
public is invited. The" program,
which is set for '8:13 includes:
Worlds Fair March Charles Nunzio
Ay. Ay. Ay Spanish Creole Song
Dark Eyes Air. Galla-Rlni
Plctroa Return Arr. Gaila-fUni
The Melodettes
Florence Polster. Persy FranU.
Margie Wiltsey. Lou Gt! lings.
Diane Stoody Dorothy Engle
hart. Dona Z e h n o r. Dolores
.- Spelbrink, Susanna Howell
Buffalo Gals
When Clouds Have Vanished and
Skies Are Blue . - Johnson
Junior Girls
Laurel Ann Warner. Phoebe
Lou Braun, Jane Cox. Dolores
Townsend. Beverly Hamman
uitinv lor Shliw That Never
Come In - Olman
La Cucaracha Mexican Tolk Song
Junior Boya
Kenny Stansland. Corky and
Terry Mewtneer. John Bur
roughs. Cecil Bassett. Bobby
Roumin
Hawaiian Medley
Naughty Waltz
Y . . i n9-m .nil AsbVfl
rith of Our rather Sacred
Whispering Hope fcrT
n, th Rend of the River Sacred
Orabelle Dugger. Alberta Fern,
Tu.lvn Fiaher
Missouri Waltx Arr. Damonte
T uhntnum Arr. Zordan
Beverly Rutherford. Bern Lee
Williams. Peggy Gathereoe
t.. ft &hra4ler. Corvallis
Entry of the Gladiators Arr. Galla-Rinl
Gypsy Alra - - Arr. Magnante
Leo Aquino, Portland
Beautiful Days Pietro Deiro
tu HMmr -Weeks
Jean Thompson. Tommy Jef
fries. Dean Quamme. Raymond
Terhune
Baa. Baa. Black Sheep
Let Me Call You Sweetheart
Ha thy Johnson, Sandra Torres.
Clary ce Humphries
Country Dane Beethoven
Lost Chord yiiii
Puck ,-GrWg
Joy Belle Jones. George Keep
ers. Pat Klar. Louise Long-felt,
Own Miles. Joan Carbon. Dor
othy Futman. E. G. Pedron.
Carula A U is ton
Eugene Accord tan Center
Chester Pietka, Instrr -
Star Dust Arr. Galla-Rinl
Rhapsody in Blue. Arr. GaiU-Rmi
, Leo Aquino, Portland
Light Cavalry Overture T. Von Suppe
The Bee Schubert
:uu-s and stripes
Ttao Melodettes and Pat M. Senroeoer
Merry aCaJde
Straight Ahead
Massed Band
Chester Pietka, directing
TIm TVeat Kaiesa VFW axlUT
will hold a benefit card party Sat
urday sight at the) West Salem
city hall at o'clock. Pinochle,
five hundred and bridge will be in
play. The interested, public is In
vited to attnd:TneJ president,
Mrs. MarvinMtlleir lr in charge
of the affair... ." ' 1
Brief Statement
Simple Salad Proves About All Cook
Needs to Make for Popularity
Rawlins Pupils
To Play Sunday
Rawlin. music studio recital will
be held Sunday at the Englewood
United Brethren church at 2:30.
The interested public is invited.
Violin and piano pupils will play, j
Those on the program are Billie
Cook. Jeanne Rawlin., Joyce
Stettler, Betty Barnwell, Otha
Rouse, Sharon Barker, Irene
Brown, Juanita Wittenberg, Kar
en Young, Sharon Campbell, Keith ,
Hanson. Beverly Hanson. Mary El
len Klein. Nola Campbell. Beverly
Ready, Linda Capps, Lolita Mor
ris, Kathrine Cook. Ross Cooley,
Diane Cooley. Barbara Cone, Gary
Rawlins. Colleen Zamzow, Opal
Capps and Allagene Fried.
Roy Cook will accompany Mrs. i
Rawlins in a violin olo, the first
movement of Mo.art's concerto
in A.
Thomas Studio
Recital Saturday
Violin and piano pupils of the
Thomas Studio will be heard In
recital at the Salem Woman's
Clubhouse on Saturday at 8
o'clock. The public in invited.
Piano pupils who will play are
Janice and Bernard Riches. John
and Clark Pickering, Ruth Horn
shoe. Dorothy Nordall, Richard
and Jo Ann Pence, Janet and Ag
nes Snook, Warren Heinke, Eve
lyn snd Celeste Hennies, Marie
Marquette, Bonnie Greenwood,
Idyll Bates, Guy and Jim Black
man. Violin pupils are Marjorie
Gundran and Ruthyn Reed. Oth
ers are John and Pat Gundran who
will play an instrumental duet,
and Irene Kozeluh, who will sing.
By Maxine Boren
Statesman Woman's Editor
We can write all that a hostess
needs to know about salad in one
short paragraph.
For extra fine company, or just
plain company, or for the family,
toss up a mixture of lettuce, rad
ishes, celery, green onion, cucum
ber and maybe some tomatoes,
moisten lightly with a good French
dressing and serve.
The addition of some slightly
sour or bitter green will add to
the interest. Water cress, dande
lion greens, spinach, endive or sor
rel give the needed oomph to the
salad.
That's all you need to know,
your culinary reputation is made.
But just to make the story long
enough to .bother with, here's a
French dressing recipe well worth
while:
EMMA'S FRENCH DRESSING
1 cup oil
'ti cup vinegar
cup sugar
U cup catsup
1 teaspoon or more salt
V teaspoon celery salt
Clove of garlic
Mix together arid shake before
using.
Graduates Guests
At Dinner, Dance
Sacred Heart academy gradu
ates held their annual banquet on
Thursday night at the Marion
hotel. Fifty-five graduates were
in attendance. Special guests were
the Rev. T. J. Bernards, the Rev.
Gerald Linahen, the Rev. George
L. O'Keefe and the Rev. Louis
G. Rodakowski.
Rita Lancaster, class president,
was in charge of the banquet.
Following dinner, the group en
joyed dancing.
Ferlan-Splonski
Vows Read
A wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning. May 11, at
Holy Rosary Catholic church, at
Crooked Finger at 9 o'clock when
Miss Tillie Splonski became the
bride of Joseph Ferlan. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Splonski of Crooked
Finger and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferlan of
Molalla. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Sebas
tian Terhaar who also sang the
nuptial high mass.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin with a sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt
and train. Her fingertip veil of
tulle was held in place by a coro
net of lace, and she also wore a
double strand of pearls. The
bride's bouquet was of sweetpeas
and pink carnations.
Mrs. John Splonski was attend
ant for her sister-in-law and wore
a floor length gown of blue mar
quisette and a white halo hat. She
also carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and carnations. The groom
was attended by Henry Splonski,
brother of the bride.
At one o'clock a wedding din
ner was served at the home of
the bride's parents to the bridal
party and immediate relatives of
the couple. Serving at the din
ner were the Misses Anna Louise
Plas and Carlene Bell. A recep
tion was held during the after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferlan left the
same day on a wedding trip to
California. For traveling the bride
wore a black and white check
suit with matching accessories.
i She pinned a carnation corsage
J to her shoulder.
! The bride is a graduate of Mt.
j Angel Academy. The newlyweds
j will be at home on a farm on
route one, Molalla.
mm! Jl
Oven-baked vtih por&sy-
and rich molasses sauco
X VS
f v. Jw " I
7iJ&E.V
Crackers 17c
Crackers !? 2 ,',bn. 49c
CRISCO
Shortening 3 ib. tin $1.15
SPAM
Luncheon Heal 49c
C 1 Swift water, fancy CQ
dallTlOIl silverside l's tin UuC
SNIDER'S
Chili Sauce 25c
Calsup
Snider'
14-oz. bottle
19c
1 I
1
SfiVE 35c
Redeem Your
Coupons Here.
Chase & Sanborn
(MOTE
24c
Tenderleai Tea
9c
Mb tin
with coupon ..
Pkg. 16 bags
with
coupon
Chili Con Carne HiTu 29c
Gresham Frozen
Doysenberries 25c
Apricois FToi... 10c
f. D' Monte cream n QC.
Lorn .t.i. l tor oju
Fresh Fruits 1
and Vegetables
U. 8. No. 1 New M
Potatoes 10 Iba. UUC
Radishea and Green ICfe
Onions 2 bunches lwC
Oranges, QQ
Sunkist Dot 03C
Grapefruit, Texas Pink, OQ
2 for eaOC
style
Oxydol
Lge. pkg.
35c
ToUel Soap Cima7 2 1''. 19c
Ivory Snow pi 35c
Ivory Soap 2 Med. Bars 21c
Drefi Pk. 31c
Wax Paper nn 23c
Flour Medil 25 sak $2.05
To Introduce
NEW
m
Lg. Pkg.
35c
CURTIS IIABKET
Featoring enly the finest in quality meats which "spells'
SHIFT'S PREMIUM and guarantees yea GOVERNMENT
INSPECTION fer year health's preteetieau
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Lamb For Doasling
Twiffi
1AR1D CHOPS
FOR MEAT
She alder est, meaty and tender.
These are est freaa genuine 194V
aaodela. CQa
Peand Ws7
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
LAIIB CHOPS
Shealder euta. Tery eaeaaleal
fer s wen balansrd diet est
ZZt?: 59 c
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Brannswelgcr 69 C
. a j.ii a - - mJI. w.a
warve noi or coia aeuin"T wjm mm .
-Just Right- riavor
FRESH FISH POULTRY
TO EAT WR CANT BE BEAT
"HERB CURTIS
SPICSPAM
250 pkg.
TWU Q (3 CbN7 UP 0(3 (3 Qp7l
NORTH CAPITOL AT MARKET
THE
Yon Caa Do Dclier
Al VISTA
fllMM
3045 So. Commercial Street
ill the South City Limits
Cornod Deof
12 oz. eaa
530
Coif co
Folgtrs
2 ib. 1.05 J Lb. 53 c
BBWEVR
ELsinort HaJves
No. 2Yi can i
27c
Tcma.e Jaice m ...:I9c
Tasty Pak,
Solid Pak.
No. S can, 2 for
3k
DICED
No. 2 cans,
3) 2 for....
25c
Woodbury,
Bottla
29 c
I MS. Ml!
Lgt. pkg.
23c
EVi
M SOAP' v
Largs bars X1 f
for VUU
ihredded Wheai T 33c
Baby Heats
Swift's
Strained ean
20 c
an
aiioixiiiixAj
450
7 f
i?iMmiigssyiec
sum MiPimiLki
DOIIfS IJ2EinET
In Onr tlcal Dopar
W note have those delicious thrlmp or craS
meats for your j favorite cocktail; also large
shrimp for frying, along tvith a complete lind
of fresh fish. j f j
FOR EXAMPLE--
h Caught.
Sliced - Z-
Oyrlcra hxoUW fa Scrcn-Try Tt:a