: I I j 1
l;v y
1
SOCI ETY CLUBS
Coeds Pledge
At Oregon
Seven Salem girls are wearing
the pledge ribbons of University
of Oregon sororities, as a result
of rush week which . ended on
the campus Friday. Two Lebanon
girls were tapped for membership
In houses and one each front! In
dependence and Dallas. A 'total
of 254 girls were pledged by the
sororities with Portland girls to
taling 82.
Salem pledges Include: Gamma
Phi Beta, Josephine Caughell,
daughter of the John Caughells,
Crystal Huntington, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Hunting
ton, and Irene McLeod daughter
of Mrs.. Lester C McLeod;
Kappa Alpha , Theta, Frances
Baum. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
W. Wells Baum, and Jeanne Hoff
man, daughter of Dr. : and Mrs.
George S. Hoffman;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joan
Burgy, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs.
Francis Burgy;
Pi Beta Phi, Jo-Anne Gilmore,
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon
Gilmore; ' i
Lebanon: Alpha Omicron Pi,
Patricia Christian; Alpha Phi,
Colleen ' Rappe; -
Dallas: Alpha Chi Omega, Mar
garet Jean Smith;
Independence: Chi Omega, Do
lores KIctzing.
Miss Stroud
;; The engagement of Miss Don
na Stroud, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Stroud, to Phillip Vail,
son of Mr. and Mrs.' James G.
Vail of Media, Pennsylvania, was
revealed Thursday night at a
-lawn party at the Stroud home
on West Madrona avenue.
The wedding of the young cou
ple is planned for next June. The
bride-elect is a graduate of Salem
high school and will register for
her freshman year at Oregon State
college this month. Her fiance is
junior at Haverford college at
Haverford. Pennsylvania.
The buffet table was centered
with a map of Oregon and Penn-
svlvania with two fi purines hold
ing hands on the border of each
. state. The names of the engaged
duo were printed on the napkins
.'and coasters. Mrs. Stroud assist
f ed her daughter at the supper
hour..
Bidden to the announcement
- party were the Misses Patricia
Flora, Prudence Craig, Merle
t Rhoten, Donna Seay, Mary Lou
Herndon, Joan Lee, Marlene De-
Witt, Beverly Beakey, Sarah Jane
Backstrand, Jacqueline Johnson,
Marilyn Nichols, Janie Pearcy,
Katherine Siegmund, Mary Louise
Lee and Marian Carson.
Foix?ue-Mumm
Vows Read
Miss Marjorie Mae Mumm,
daughter Of Mrs. Christine Mumm
and the late Mr. j Christopher
Frank Mumm, became the bride
of Robert Norman Forgue of Miles
City, Montana, son of Mrs. Mil
dred Forgue, Thursday night, at
8:15 o'clock in the 'chapel of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. The
Rev. George H. Swift officiated.
Mrs. Mumm attended her
daughter and John Mumm, broth
er of the bride, was best man.
The newlyweds will spend their
honeymoon at the mountains, after
which they will be at home in
Salem. -
The bride is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and the groom at
tended schools in Miles City. He
is a rodeo rider and Is riding this
week at the state fair horse show.
Letty Diane Carson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. V. Carson, Jr.,
of Sllverton, celebrated her sixth
birthday on Thursday afternoon at
garden party at the home of her
rtndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shinn, on North Summer street.
Dr. andwMrs. Merle Brown and
daughter. Judith, are leaving Sa
lem this weekend . for a week's
vacation trip to Moscow, Idaho.
They will return September 20.
, Gnests ef Mayer and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Elstrom at the races and
horse show at the state fair on
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Brundidge of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Faalsoa
and son. Tommy, will motor to
Portland today to be guests at the
family day program at the Alder
wood Country club. A barbecue
dinner will be a xeature ox xne
evening.
ami
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
IL Cfccnry Artons j Phono
CLUB CALENDAR
SATUKdAT
Salem chapter. Order of Castero Star.
Masonic tempi, s pjn. :
MONDAY V
Weslevaa Service ruild. First Meth
odist church, with Misses Gladys and
Grace Pauls. TlO S. 14th it. a .m.
Wealeran Service . guild. Jason Lee
Methodist church, with Mrs. L. J.
Johnson. 188S N. lSthst- S djtl.
Salem Junior Woman's club meet at
clubhouse, S p m,. board meeting. T-J30
p.m.
Rebekah lod( meeting, IOOF hau.
s p.nv. initiation.
Marion auxiliary. : Ml. VTW, ! meets
at veterans' nail, a tun.
Executive board. Capital unit. Amer
ican Lesion auxiliary with Mrs. George
Manning. Fisher apartments. 336 Oak
St. 7:45 pjn-. Mrs. JDwyn Zshradnltf.
assisting.
Salem Memorial hospital auxiUary.
meet in chapel. 130 pjn.
TUESDAY
Christian Business and Professional
Women, dinner meeting. Salem Youth
center. :15 pan.
WCTU county convention. Msrflow
er hall. 10 a.m.. noon no-host luncheon.
Eastern Star social afternoon dub.
Masonic Temple. 1:1s njn.
Salem Women's Army-Navy league.
meet at Legion ciud, z pan.
American Legion auxiliary, US, meet
ax saiem woman s ciud. m pjn.
Chad wick assembly. Order of Rain
bow for Girls. . Masonic temple, picnic
supper, fjs p-nx, meeting. 7:30 p-m.
Centra lia temple. No. 11, Pythian Sis
ters, ivi- nau. pjn.
WSCS circles of the First Methodist
church, dessert luncheons, 1:15 pjn.
Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church. 3 p.m church
parlors, executive board. 1 pjn. i
Hollywood Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Marvin Clatterbuck, School for the
Deaf. :30 pjn.
Westminster guild. First Presbyterian
church, garden party. Robert L. EH-
strom home. 1656 Center St.. S pjn.
WCTU to Hear
Portland Speaker
The county WCTU convention
has been set for September 14 at
Mayflower hall and will be an all
day meeting beginning at 10 o'
clock. A no host luncheon will be
followed by an afternoon session.
Leading morning devotions will
be Mrs. M Coe, and a business ses
sion and election will follow. Mrs.
Fred Tooze of Portland will give
the noontime prayer. In the after
noon, Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker will
direct the memorial service. Vocal
numbers will be given by j Mrs.
Melvin Cilson and Miss Florence
Tyler, superintendent of the wo
man's division of the United Gos
pel Mission in Portland will speak.
Barbara Barnes
Recent Visitor
Miss Barbara Barnes of Hono
lulu, a former dancing teacher
here, was a recent visitor in Sa
lem and a number of affairs were
given in her honor. Mrs. G. A. Ree
her and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Franko, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen and
Mrs. Carey F. Martin were lunch
eon hostesses in her honor. August
28, a tea was given at the home of
Miss Nellie Schwab to which Miss
Barnes' friends and former: stu
dents were invited.
She attended the convention of
Western dancing teachers in San
Francisco. Labor day after leaving
Salem.
Since Miss Barnes has been in
Hawaii she has made an intensive
study of the ancient and modern
chants and dances of Hawaii under
the direction of Mrs. Louise Beam
er. In speaking of her work, Miss
Barnes said she found this study
extremely fascinating. The chants,
she observed, are religious in char
acter, and most of the dances por
tray the lives of the ancient kings
and their romances or describe the
beauty of the islands.
Birthday Party
Judith Marie Graen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Graen,! will
celebrate her birthday today with
a party, and has invited the follow
ing friends: Sandra Etzel, Cathy
Snook, Sondra Kuper, ' Roberta
Schlageter, Nancy Nelson. Judy
Nielsen. Valdta Haskell, Marguer
ite Schmidt, and Robert Graen.
From Vallejo, Calif, comes news
of the birth of a daughter, Kim
berly Ann, on August 22 to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer McDowell (Myra
Madsen). The little girl has two
brothers, Rupert and Scott, and a
sister, Sandra. The baby's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Madsen, and Mrs. Lucy - Mc
Dowell of Salem.- Mrs. Madsen
went south to welcome her new
granddaughter. Mr. McDowell is
now stationed at Hamilton Field,
Calif. -with the army air corps. ;
Visiters in taexaplUl this week
have been Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Gallup of Pasadena, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ri
ches. While here the Gallups were
registered at the Marion hotel. Mrs.
Gallup will be remembered as Mig
non Davis, a former Salem resid
ent. During their; stay here the
Riches took their; guests fishing
on the McKenzle river and to the
fair. fi
nnaniT ico::o::jcai
MUSIC
Miss June
Edwards
Maiiried
White and salmon pink gladio
luses banked the altar of St. Mark's
Evangelical Lutheran church
day night; for the weddin of Mis
June Elaine Edwards, daughter of
Mrs. Merle Edwards and Harry
Edwards, and Louis A. Ramus, son
oz mtj ana Jars. Louis C Ramus.
The 8 o'clock nuptials were per
formed by the Rev. Mark Getzen-
aaner, assisted by the Rev. John
Baglien. f
Miss Delia Saabye was the sol
oist and Prof. Maurice W. Bren
nen the organist. Lighting the- tap
ers were Miss Betty Waldorf, who
wore silver grey, and Miss Dor
othy Polanski, who wore burnt or
ange. Their corsages were of glad
ioluses; and asters.
Mr. 'Edwards gave his daughter
in marriage and she selected a
burgandy; wool crepe suit for her
wedding with cinnamon brown ac
cessories. Her hat of beige was fac
ed in j brown and adorned with
brown; veiling to the waistline in
back. She carried a white prayer
book marked with a lavender or
chid. MrsJ Clayton Crawford was the
matron of honor and wore a choco
late brown wool suit with brawn
accessories and a corsage of yellow
gladioluses, carioca roses and step
honotis. Sandra Olson, wearing a
pink pebble crepe dress, was flow
er girl.
Clayton Crawford was best man
for Mr. Ramus and ushers wm
Donald Luidahl, James J a q u a,
Charles Goldmann and David Get-
zendaner. j
Mrs.; ri wards wore a navy blue
ensemble Swith black accessories
and corsage of red roses and step
hanotis for her daughter's wed
ding. Mrs.! Ramus chose a portrait
Diue ensemole with smoke grey ac
cessories and corsage of carioca
roses and stephanotis.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Bertha Trost
of Goldendale, Wash., great-aunt
of the : groom, poured coffee and
at the punch bowl was Mrs. Aug
ust Goldmann, of Tillamook, aunt
of the; groom. Mrs. Frank Zinn,
also an aiint of the groom, cut the
cake. In charge of the dining room
were Mrs.1 Arnold Olson, and Mrs.
R. F. Polanski. Assisting were Mis
ses Alicia i Covert, Patricia Barnes,
Gayle Juve, Helen George and
Mrs. Milo; Hemmelstrand. Receiv
ing with the bridal party was Mrs.
Karen Barnes, grandmother of the
groom.; )
After a wedding trip to 'the coast
the couple will be at home in Sa
lem, i i
New Officers
Are Named
The ; college and high school
youth group of the First Baptist
church, recently elected new offi
cers for the fall and winter season's-
activities.
Those elected to office were:
president,! Miss Alice Goffrier;
vice president. Miss Carolyn Da
vis; cprres ponding secretary,
Waldo i Willecke; recording secre
tary, Missi Janice Muyskens; con
tact chairman, Miss Margery
Coe; publicity chairman. Miss
Lois Martin.
Group captains will be elected
by the; group at a later date. Ad
visors for the group are Mr. and
Mrs. Ingvard Hansen.
! I
Marjorie Davis
Is Betrothed
Announcement is being made
of the; engagement of Miss Mar
jorie B. Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Edgar E. Davis, to John
Paul Bernning of Gervais, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Bernning of Ger
vais. The news . was told Thurs
day night i at an informal party at
the Davis home to a group of
the bride-elect's intimate friends.
The couple plan to be married
in October. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Salem schools. -
Mrs.; Wallace Hog and daugh
ter, Julie, and her mother, Mrs.
O. Feigum, left Thursday for San
Francisco : to attend the wedding
of Mrs; Hug's niece. Miss Margaret
Ann Soderberg. Mrs. Hug will
go on to Los Angeles for a visit
with friends after the wedding.
The three will be home in ten
days. 5
IF1
IMPROVED ELBERTA WINDFALLS
I fl so
pJ L, per bushel
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 11
BRING CONTAINERS
130 ACRE FIELD TO COVER
i -
Drive north ef Keizer School 1H miles -torn left fol
lowing Mission Bottom read sign. Drive C miles U
i
LaFolIellYs Mission Orchard
j ORCHARD OPEN EVENINGS TIL DARK
1 PHONE 2-1445
jf "s 'irT"'l
-4
y 1
L
Dorothy Wilson
New Field
Director -
Miss Dorothy Wilson, who ar
rived September 1 from Qskkosh,
Wisconsin, is the new Girl Scout
field director for the Santiam
area Girl Scout council, and will
have her office in the Warner
Motor Co. in Salem. Miss Wilson
graduated from Beloit college.
Beloit Wisconsin in 1943 and has
been employed since as repre
sentative of Beloit college in Chi
cago, Illinois. She has been i
Girl Scout leader in Beloit and
in Chicago, and has had exper
lence as a Girl Scout counselor.
The Santiam area Girl Scout
council which includes Girl
Scouts throughout Linn, Marion
and Polk counties, now has a
membership of 1751. The growth
of Girl Scouting in this area
since the councils formation in
January, 1947 has made neces
sary the addition of a field work
er.
Miss Wilson will meet with the
Salem Girl Scout executive
board, and Mrs. W. W. Baum,
Salem district Girl Scout chair
man Monday night at the cham
ber of commerce at 8 o clock.
Dinner for
Visitors
Fair guests In Salem from Cor-
vallis this week are Lorna Bry
ant, who is the house guest of
Marilyn Myers at the Deryl Myers
home, and Patty Craig, who is vis
iting with Elaine Stanley at the
Robert Stanley home.
Friday night Miss Stanley en
tertained at dinner at the Rose
street home of her parents for
the visitors. Covers were placed
for Miss Bryant and Miss Craig
of Corvallis, Misses Betty Cooley,
Anne Fornstel, Marilyn Power,
Nancy Miller, Marilyn Myers and
Elaine Stanley.
Shower Honors
Newlyweds
Mrs. Frank Lappen entertained
with a picnic and wedding show
er at her home on Garden Road
Sunday night for her brother,
Howard Mendenhall, and his
bride, (Patricia Neufeldt) who
were married at Pratum Methodist
parsonage Saturday, August 28.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Mendenhall of Liberty, parents
of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Lappen and family of Keizer;
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Giersch and
family of Swegle; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rogers of Milo; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mendenhall of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Don Kellehar
of Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Chal
mer Landis of Brightwood; Ray
mond and Neil Mendenhall of
Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mendenhall, all of Donald; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs.
C. C. Russell and Miss Leda Van
diver, Al . Russell, all of Salem;
the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mendenhall who will
make their home on North Capitol.
street in Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Lappen and two daughters.
Council Board to Meet ;
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, presi
dent of the Santiam are Girl
Scout council, has announced that
the first fall meeting of the
board of directors will be held
at Silver Creek lodge, Tuesday,
September 14. District chairmen
will meet in the morning to plan
district meetings and activities.
The morning meeting is to be
presided over by Mrs. Dan Ash
ton, first vice president. All
members of the board will lunch
together, and in the afternoon
will hear reports of summer camp
activities and make plans for this
school year's activities.
I Pie for Dessert
America's Favorite Dessert Could Be
Served Daily, Recipes Not Repeated
By Maxine Bnrrn
Statesman Woman's Editor
Pies. America's favorite dessert, offer such, wide variety that one
could serve a different one every day, and not repeat for many months.
Of course there are the good standys such s apple, peach, mince,
and pumpkin, but variations of these, or use of entirely different fill
Miss Baker
A Bride
Miss Donna Irene Baker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.
Baker, became the feride of Nor
man L. Lindburg, son of Edwin D.
Lindburg, on August 20 at the
Calvary Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Charles Durden officiated at
the double ring ceremony, and Miss
Bernice Kleihege was the soloist.
Mrs. D. B. Kleihege was the or
ganist Miss Arlyn Sheldon lighted
the candles.
. Of white slipper satin was the
bride's gown made with a low
neckline edged with scallops, a full
skirt embellished with three rows
of scalloping just below the waist
line and the hemline and train
were edged with the scalloping. A
coronet of orange blossoms held in
place her fingertip length illusion
veil and she carried a cascade bou
quet of pink rapture roses. Mr.
Baker gave his daughter in mar
riage. .
Mrs. Charles E. Baker was the
matron of honor and wore a pas
tel green nylon gown embossed
with white flowers and designed
with ruffled off-shoulder bertha,
a full sUrt with ruliles at the
bottom and a white velvet sash.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Ann
Baker and Mrs. Jerry Anderson,
who wore lavender nylon frocks
fashioned ; like the honor attend
ants. They carried cascade bou
quets of pink and orchid gladio
luses. Flower girls were Roseanne
Netz and Michele Edith Baker,
nieces of the bride, whose frocks
were cf white nylon styled similar
to the bride's.
Richard Whitely was best man
and ushers were Robert Emerson,
Dean Dowd, George Adams and
Charles Baker.
Mrs. Baker - wore a grey shadow
print silk dress with navy blue and
pink accessories with corsage of
pink carnations for her daughter's
wedding.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Assisting were
Mesdames Clare R. Nelson, Don A.
Emerson, John A. Touchie, Lloyd
O. Fleenor, John Graber, Jeffery
Harrelson, Misses Donna Whitely,
Dwyn Ann Herberger, Elise Doug
las and Joyce Gorton. ;
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride wore a navy
blue tailleur with white top coat,
navy blue felt hat and navy and
white accessories. They will live
in Corv allis where the groom will
attend Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Byerley
(Alice Drake) of Albany are the
parents of a son born on Thurs
day in Albany. The baby's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Plant of Salem.
hi
mi,
V - v ip-
V ., . , ii"
ings are where the interest comes
in. Well look at fruit Dies.
Take apples for instance. Most
of us could eat a piece of apple
pie every day in the year and not
grow tired of the flavor, but va
riations may be welcomed, just to
add interest to the menu.
The affinity of apples for cheese
inspires the use of cheese actually
in the pie itself. Grate some Amer
ican cheddar cheese into the pie
crust mix before the liquid is ad
ded, and continue as usual. Or
grate some of the cheese into the
apple filling and bake as usual.
Other late summer fruits are
good in pies. Pear pie though not
very well known, is good. The fill
ing is handled just as other fruits,
with the pear peeled and sliced in
to the crust, a top crust added and
cooked for in a hot oven and then
in a medium. But the flavor will
be a bit more interestingCif the
juice of half a lemon is squeezed
over it before the' top crust is ad
ded. Those who like candied ginger
with their pears, will like it in
pear pie too.
Plums and prunes make good
pie, with a little thickening neces
sary to keep juice, from being too
runny.
Grape pie we have mentioned
before seed the blue grapes and
put into the pie shell it's really
good.
Green tomatoes have been made
into pie many times, and are quite
popular in some families. Toma
toes, which have the characteris
tics of fruit rather than a vege
table, are treated as fruit in pie
too with lemon added.
Elderberries will be coming along
soon, watch for this berry to turn
dark like grapes, and then use it
for pies, adding a dash of lemon
to enhance the flavor.
vinTil,i
WIND your watch once a day
preferably in the morning at ths
same hour. Wind it gently? II
your watch runs erratically.
bring it to us for inspection and
to put it in good timing for yon.
Our watchmakers understand
the repair o fine watches. Bring
us your wafca.
mmm-'snMntim
Milk.
Si?'
The) Stdxmcoi. Balm, Oregon. Saturday1, Sept. 11, 19433
Friends mt Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Guild (Pa u lie Wallace) will
be interested to learn that
they haye arrived in Madison, Wis
j;rT-r-;j-.j7''.-rv?-'..--'.i.":
BACK TO
i - t r .
1 Day I
m BUYijSAVEi m
m wiM'J . i
; V-. -T.s.4 mi
Wl MILLER'S ;.j jf
D1PJP
i . i .
Artificial leather-j-2 or 3
ring Binders . L lnsid
pocket ... auiomatic
metal fixtures. 'Brown or
black. i
1 Lunch Boxes with Thermos Bottles
Corapleic Supplies !
Ai Special Prices j
ROHLAND'S
In Hollywood
"1 II I
A quart oi Mayflower Milk welgnsj a llttlss mor than
two pounds that's Us) than ten nts a pound
the arexrtest food Taluo en fho market today. Whero
Is can you buy a food with all of tho neray-produclng.
health-building food value of milk for such a price
I j
Where else can you buy vuch ausiying flaror and
such dependable purity? What other food la protected
with such x tamperproof sanitary eonlalner as ths May
flower Handl-Squaro bottle wllh Its
l I
der everyone agrees your cost buy
AT YOUR STORE
I
OR AT YOUR
consin, and were fortunate tn ob
taining an apartment. They will
both enroll at the University of
Wisconsin this fall.
mm
i 1
t - i i
metal cap? No won.
'
In food Is Mayflower
DOOR
- 1
. . : '.a
'
) '
f
- i