The Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Saturday, December 18. 1943
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Williams (Jean Moore)
on the birth of a son, Bruce, on
Friday at the Salem Memorial
hospital. The baby's grandmothers
re Mrs. George W. Moore of
Salem and Mrs. Bertha Williams
of Seattle.
Dunker Bowl
Appetizers for Party Are Concocted
. t- t-i i , ft t t rn i -
&y ,acn truest to uit nis 1 asie
By Maxine Barea
i Statesman Woman's Editor
Dunker Bowls" are not new but they at last have been given a
name. The dunker bowl is an aid to informal entertaining, where each
guest makes his own appetizers.
All you need Is a bowl with some sort of spread that goes well on
the assorted crackers, potato cnips
and thin rye bread which are plac
ed around it In a chop plate.
The spread should be spicy and
out of the ordinary such as:
SMOKED CHEESE WHIP
j ounces smoked cheese food
4 cup cream or condensed milk,
whipped
i teaspoon poppy seed or car
away seed
Soften cheese in bowl. Add whip
ped cream and caraway seed and
whip together until smooth.
CRUNCHY LIVER SAUSAGE
SPREAD
' H pound liver sausage
I 2 tablespoon grated onion
1 i cup finely chopped celery
3 tablespoons sweet pickle juice
Mash sausage in bowl with fork.
Add remaining ingredients and mix
until blended and smooth.
An unusual container and spread
Another quickie Is a Braunsch
weiger boat. Have a piece of bra
unschweiger cut with diagonal
ends so that the shortest length
(about 6 or 7 inches) is at the top
of the piece- Leave the braunsch
weiger in the casing so that what
is not used will be protected from
the air, preventing discoloration.
Remove about a four-inch oval of
casing from the middle of the top,
and, using a fork, break up the
meat beneath so that the guests
can remove it easily. Cover the
ends with finely chopped parsley
and perhaps a lemon slice for ad
ded color. Serve the braunschwei
ger boat on a plate with crackers,
olives and butter spreaders.
A Supper
Dance
Event of Sunday 1 night for a
group of friends will be the no
host buffet supper and dance at
the Legion club at 7 o'clock. Hos
tesses are members of a bridge
club with their husbands and
friends bidden as guests. The holi
day motif will be carried out in
the decorations.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mr. and
Mrs. Hillary Etzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Krueger, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ostrin, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rowe. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nich
ols, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sulli
van, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strick
faden, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Yagle, Miss Marcelle Schwartz,
Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Lorraine
Taylor, Richard Gentzkow, Wil
liam Backs and P. Dixoa Van
AusdeL jr.
Dinner for Club Group
Mrs. Madolyn Bier entertained
her club at Christmas dinner
Thursday night at her Union
street home. An exchange of gifts
followed the dinner hour. Covers
were placed for Mrs; Edgar Mor
ris, Mrs. Edwin Burke, Mrs. Carl
Cummings, Mrs. Walter Batliner,
Mrs. Guido Batliner, Mrs. John
Wesely, jr., Mrs. James Harris,
Mrs. Ira Turner, Mrs. Andrew
Baker, Mrs. Mabel Finster and
the hostess.
Mrs. Abner K. Kline Is expected
to arive in the capital Sunday
morning by train from a month's
trip to Chicago, Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
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111
STORE HOURS-DEC 17 THRU DEC. 23
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
STORE HOURS - FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Maryana Bollinger Bride
Of Reed Vollstedt
A pretty bride of the Christmas season was Miss Maryana Bollinger,
who became Mrs. Reed Vollstedt at a ceremony Friday night at the
First Congregational church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bollinger and was given in marriage by her father- The
benedict's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vollstedt of Albany.
The church was decorated with bouquets of white chrysanthemums
and Christmas greens with the
pews marked with clusters of the
flowers and greens. Lighting the
tapers were Misses Kathleen Hug
and Corinne Wade, who wore mag
nolia green faille off - shoulder
dresses with bustle backs . Miss
Edith Fairham was the soloist and
Jean Hobson Rich the organist.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were Miss Barbara Crawford and
Miss Patricia Viesko as brides
maids and Mrs. Robert Vrilakas
of Sacramento, the matron of hon
or. Their Identically styled frocks
were of forest green velveteen de
signed with rolled collars, but
tons down the front, long sleeves
and full skirts with peplums. They
carried white carnation muffs and
wore coronets of the same flowers
in their hair.
The bride was a picture in her
white satin gown as she walked
down the candlelighted aisle. The
bodice was fashioned with a deep
nylon net yoke and draped ber
tha. The sleeves were long and
the full skirt terminated in a
train with a double bustle at the
waistline. For "something bor
rowed" she wore the five tiered
veil of illusion which Mrs. John
H. Johnson wore at her wedding.
The veil cascaded from a braided
satin coronet covered with the il
lusion and caught with orange
blossoms at each side. Her bou
quet was of whita roses and
stephanotis.
Rex Vollstedt of Albany stood
with the groom as best man and
seating the guests were Clifford
Slaton, Albany, Allan Rice, Port
land, and Frederick Deckebach.
For her daughter's nuptials Mrs.
Bollinger selected a pastel aqua
crepe gown, matching hat with
feather trim and white gloves.
Mrs. Vollstedt attended her son's
marriage in a dusty rose crepe
gown with silver beading at the
waistline, a wine velvet hat with
pink trim and white gloves. Their
corsages were of white spray or
chids. Tha newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception at the Chi
Omega sorority house. Mrs. E. A.
Wagner of Portland cut her
niece's cake, assisted by Miss Min
erva Just. Mrs. Eugene Good of
Gladstone presided at the coffee
urn and at the punch bowl were
Miss Edith Vollstedt and Miss
Nancy Montgomery. Mrs. Wilmer
C. Paga and Mrs. Francis T.
Wade invited guests into the din
ing room. Assisting were Miss
Laura Ann Burgess, Miss Virginia
Palmer, Miss Louise Lister of Port
land, Miss Mabel Pontius of Al
bany, Mrs. Melvin Nielsen, Cor
vallis, Miss June Young, Miss
Evangeline McKinley, Mrs. John
H. Johnson, Mrs. Roger M. Schnell
and Mrs. Ralph Palmer of Silver
ton. When the couple left on their
wedding trip the new Mrs. Voll
stedt was wearing a titian rust
wool gabardine suit, the jacket
styled with flare back and antique
buttons. Her feather hat and gloves
matched her s-uit and her shoes
and purse were of bronze kid. Her
flowers were white orchids with
bronze centers. The couple will
spend a few days at the coast and
after Christmas will go south to
San Francisco and Carmel.. After
January 15 they will be at home
in Albany.
Past Presidents
At Beall Home
Members of the Past Presidents
club of Marion auxiliary. Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, gathered
at the home of Mrs. James Beall
on Thursday for their Christmas
party. Tha living and dining
rooms were decorated with the
traditional holiday greens, red
candles and a miniature tree.
Christmas carols and a gift ex
change featured the social hour.
Two new members welcomed
into tha group were Mrs. Dale
Mauk and Mrs. Edward Van San
ten. Others present were Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. Virgil Bolton,
Mrs. Clarence Forbis, Mrs. Leon
Hansen, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs.
Russell Mudd, Mrs. Dave Fur
lough, Mrs. A. L. Strayer, Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. F. C. Black
more, Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs.
Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Leroy
Simpson and Mrs. A. H. Davis. As
sisting the hostess in serving were
her daughter. Miss Virginia and
the hostesses.
Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen was a
luncheon hostess Friday afternoon
at her South Cottage street home
for members of her club. Bridge
in play following the luncheon
hour with the Christmas motif
usea in the decorations. Additional
guests were Mrs. Lester Wilcox,
Mrs. George Koertge, Mrs. Arthur
Erickson and Mrs. E. A. Carleton.
Husbands Feted
By Salon Group
Members of Marion county
Salon 412 of the eight and forty,
and their husbands enjoyed a
Christmas party in Mayflower hall
Wednesday. A no-host dinner was
served with Mrs. Fred Lucht of
ML Angel in charge. Mrs. Mem
Pearce, decorations chairman, car
ried out the Salon colors of red
and white. Large sprays of white
foliage with red assorted orna
ments and red candles in crystal
holders centered the long table. In
the recreation hall was a lighted
Christmas tree under which the
gifts were placed for the girl in
the Tuberculosis hospital. Favors
were red cellophane cones filled
with Christmas candy and the
Santa Claus place cards were for
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Mem Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lucht, Mr. and Mrs. Austin H.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Humphreys, Mrs. Bonnie Blessing,
Mrs. Ethel Lewis and George
Veall.
Following the dinner Christmas
carols were sung with Mrs. An
dresen at the piano. George Veall
entertained the group with im
personations and numbers on tha
cello. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank Marshall, Mrs. Harry Hum
phreys, Albert Gragg and W. O.
Green.
It was announced by Mrs. An
dresen that the national president
of the American Legion auxiliary
and member of the eight and for
ty will be honored at a buffet
supper in Portland December 28
at ,9 o'clock. Reservations must
be made by December 24 by con
tacting Mrs. Andresen, 2335 E.
Nob Hill, Salem.
PEP Club Dinner
Party Given
The Pep club held Its annual
Christmas party in the banquet
room of the Salem hotel Wednes
day night with Mrs. Agnes Booth,
Mrs. Vivian Hoenig, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Burton of the county of
fice as hostesses. The dinner ta
bles were decorated with red can
dles, red and silver glass balls,
and branches of holly.
Those attending were Mrs. Lau
retta Martin, Miss Mathilda Gil lis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Nan
Denham, Mrs. Cleora Parkes, Mrs.
Ida McClendon, Mrs. Hazel Read,
Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs. Alta
Simmons, Mrs. Marie Harper, Mrs.
Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Charlotte
Jones, Mrs. Vestal Matter, Mrs.
Mabel Drorbaugh, Mrs. Sadie
Roth, Mrs. Dolores Jager, Mrs.
Letty Genre, Mrs. Arvilla Boyer,
Mrs. Inez Green, and the hostesses.
Telephone 3-3111
mm
p.il
Music Pupils at
Christmas Party
Pupils of Mrs. Ranald Craven
will Appear in two Christmas
programs, tonight at 8 and Sun
day at 2, in the home of Mrs.
Robert Schroeder, 1321 North
Capitol street. They will play and
sing Christmas music.
The participants are: Freddie
Twedie, Ann Bagley, Linda Schei,
Sue and Garry Zwicker, Tara
Lama, Douglas Adams, Susan and
FJdon Heringer, Jerry and Gary
Neal, Gayle and Toni DeSart,
Carol Ann Hudson, Judy Porter,
Larry and Dennis Zuver, Judy
Barry, Wanda Noel, Karen Co
vert, Valdene Aebi. Carlyle Haas,
Barbara Jean Smith, Jerry and
Janice Goertzen, Wayne and Al
len Simmons, Richard Claus,
Roland Schirman, Mary Lou Has
tings, Carol Stettler, Keith Lucas,
Mary Jane Rich?s, Marlys Clark,
Jerry Humaker, Barbara Garner,
Roland Cannoy, Elizabeth Tate,
Diana Burkland, Barbara Callo
way, Eva Jean Miller, Natalie
Cunningham, Mack and Paul
Baker, Celia Weaver and Mar
garet Sanders.
Mrs. Henry Feted
By Rainbow Girls
Chadwick Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, met Tuesday at
the Masonic temple. Mrs- Wayne
Henry, mother advisor, who has
served for 12 years, was honored
with a birthday party following the
meeting. The special program ar
ranged by Leah Case, worthy as
sociate advisor, for the occassion
included a number by the Rainbow
choir, directed by Ronald Craven;
a reading by Esther Perkin; a pi
ano solo by Edna Marie Hill, and
a song by Marylin Power.
A special degree was conferred
j on Mrs. Henry by tha Rainbow
gms. iney presented ner witn a
bouquet of carnations and a gift.
Many of the past matrons and past
patrons of Chadwick chapter, OES,
under which Mrs. Henry has serv
ed, attended the meeting. They in
cluded Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs.
Harry Crawford, Mrs. Mem
Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil
lipi, Mrs. E. E. Bergman, Mrs.
William Merriott, Mrs. Fred Keel
er, Mrs. Gerald Reeher, Arthur
Utley and Mrs. Earl Wiper.
I Visiting from Ramona assembly,
j Silverton, were Mrs. Dorothy
iscarf, mother advisor; Margie Leo
nard, Worthy advisor and the grand
representativ e to California. Judith
Wood of Chadwick assembly was
appointed grand representative to
Ontario, Canada.
Following the meeting a recep
tion was held for Mrs. Henry. The
doling tables were decorated with I
holly and red candles with a thre
tiered birthday cake In the cen
ter. Thais Crandall, worthy advis
or and Joan Smith, past worthy
advisor, poured.
"Miracle" Told
By Toastmistress
Mrs. Mae Wilder, who told the
Christmas story, "Miracle of 34th
street", won the award at the
meeting of the Toastmistress club
Thursday night at Nohlgren's.
Miss Amanda Anderson, educa
tional chairman, presented basic
rules of order which were dem
onstrated by members. Others
speaking were. Miss Marguerite
Gleeson on "Peace on Earth", and
Miss Maxine Haringer on "My
Life and Hobbies." Edwin Mc
Ewen was a guest from the Sa
lem Toastmasters. Miss Ruth
James was toastmistress, Mrs.
Marie Basch gave the table topics
and Mrs. Km me r son Teague con
ducted the business meeting.
The next meeting will be Janu
ary 13, with Capitol Toastmasters
as guests.
Gathering Thursday at tha Sa
lem Heights home of Mrs. Ralph
Nohlgren was a group of her for
mer college friends and their
children including Mrs. George
Abbott and son, George, who are
here for the holidays from Ne
vada City, Calif., Mrs. John Kelly
and Mrs. Grant Theummel and
Susan, of Portland, and Mrs.
George Sheppherd and Scott of
Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley will
entertain their club at dinner and
bridge tonight at their North High
street home.
Dance
Toniie
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SALEM OKFGON
Rites Read
Friday
At a quiet ceremony Friday
night at the First Baptist church
parsonage Miss Geneva Van
Cleave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin J. Van Cleave, became tha
bride of Wayne Gregg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A Gregg. The 7:30
o'clock, rite were read by the
Rev. Lloyd Anderson.
For her wedding the bride
chose a grey tailleui with black
hat and accessories. Pinned to her
suit was an orchid corsage.
The bride's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van
Cleave, attended the couple. She
wore a grey suit with blue pin
stripe and black accessories. Her
corsage was of roses.
The couple left on a wedding
trip immediately following the
ceremony. Th groom is stationed
at Fort Lewis as an athletic in
structor In the army. They plan
to make their home in Tacoma.
Sigma Kappas
Entertained
Sigma Kappa alumnae were en
tertained Thursday night by .Mrs.
Georga Robinson ,1715 North 19th
street, and exchanged Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Thomas G. Wright,
jr., president of th group,' and
Mrs. B. W. Stacey were named
representatives of the sorority to
the proposed Salem Panhellenlc
organization.
Members present included, Mes
dames Thomas Wright, B. W.
Stacey, Luther Jensen, Frank De
Witt, E. E. Beckman, Earl New
bry, Bert Walker and th hostess.
Mrs. Cook Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. Joe Cook was hostess at
a Christmas party on Thursday
afternoon. An exchange of gifts
was held and games played. Thos
at the affair were Mrs. Emily El
ton, Mrs. Henry Stofferen, Mrs.
H. J. Hughes, Mrs. Louis Thomp
son, Mrs, Helena Voelsch, Mrs. S.
Soldosky, Mrs. Dewey Bumgard
ner, Mrs. E. Erickson, Mrs. John
Henning, Mrs. Geneva Isaak, Mrs.
Morna Klopp and the hostess.
Mrs. Lester C. McLeod invited a
few friends to luncheon at her
North 13th street home Wednesday
afternoon with covers placed for
eight guests.
airs. Margaret Willis was hostess
to the Thursday pinochle club at
her home with a gift exchange.
Attending th luncheon were Mrs.
Nell Osborne, Mrs. Ann Braden,
Mrs. Bernice Boeffler, Mrs. E. E.
Iglehart. Mrs. Ida Knight, Mrs.
Ruth Christman, Mrs. Grace Kas
son and the hostess.
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