8 Tli Sidesman, Salem, Oregon. Monday, June 13, 1949
I
SOCIETY CLUBS
Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae
Breakfast
r.mm.
uamma
Alumnae of Oregon
chapter of Pi Beta Phi, Willamette'! cu. Manbnri Garden, covered dih ,
university, gathered for their an-!d,n""- m- i
nual commencement breakfast J hour rlub Wllh Mll c '
Sunday morning in the Cherrian j jthson. lOti Cacde Drive, l 30
... . . , i tv. clrt luncheon,
room of the Senator hotel, me AmHlun u,on -ux.iii.ij 136 mel
table were decorated with bou- inf. at Sakm Jttr.man's clufthouse. .
quet of red roses and ribbon strea- ws.omsda;
met bearing the class
1949. in honor of the graduating .
seniors of the chapter.
i
iwtlunl i
presided at the business session. 1
Short talks were given by the :
house president. Miss Avis Ho- ; west sien..
terts, and treasurer. Miss Mary f "
Jo Wigginton. New off iceis elect- t J
ed were Mrs. Wheeler R.-English. : MFS. MOdSer
"president: Miss Carolyn Brady.
vice - ptesident; Miss Dorothy J- QQS iNlGCG
S.v roes', secretary: and Mr. Hugh
McGilvra, treasuier. In ,)rr,pUment to ner niece.
Seniors, who werthonor guests, Mjsf; C'olleerii Madsen (t. Hills boro.
included the MissesDmia Ad;.ms. ! Mrs Arthur H. Madsen enter
Baib.'ua MacDuffee. Baibaia Mil- tamid at hef Soulh Church street
Jer. Mirilee Ol-on. Portland. Pat- home Saturday night for merabeis
ru ia Kir nmonfi. iseiso, ,isn .
Phyllis Freies, St.iyti.n. Beverly
BrVjtKs. F.ilith Fair ham. Addys.e
Lane. Maxine Me.vers, all of S.i
lem. Ahimn.ie attending were Mrs.
(Yphus Hiiriifiuisl. Vashon. V;ish.,
Mrs. Fied Palmer. I.f It .-uide: Mis.
Iiui LaHaic. EiiKene. Mrs. Ito
l4-rt Rjii n tt. Anchorage,- Alaska,
"Mis. flonald Huriyan. Ontario.
Miss Bettie Olsoo. Milwaukie,
Mis. Robeit Doruian. Oceanlake.
Mis. Diiniel Schreibor, Mrs. Hugh
McCfilviii. Foiest Grove, Mrs.
Mn. f'h;nlolte Tebben Wilson,
Mrs. Eugene Holmes. Miss Faye
Coiniitt. Mrs. Kenneth l-gge.
Miss Elaine Oherg. Mrs. George
r lonrgonievv, rn s. nemerr ii;n riy.
Miss Dorothy S.vme-. Miss Miriam
Oakes. t 1 1 of Portland. Mis Mer-
nil Ohlmg. Mrs. Chester A Downs
Miss l-ila JohiiMin, Mrs. Kenneths
Polls, Mrs. W. R. English. Mrs.
Harrison W Elgin, jr.. Mis Wayne '
jiougnin, jirs r.i vin i-oiier, ivnss
Mary Jean Huston, Mi.ss Mary
Laughlin, Miss Adele Egan. Miss
Carolvn Brady. Mrs. Richard
Spooner. Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs.
Geoige Schioffler. Miss Sara Ann
Ohling, all of Salem.
Picnic Dinner :
For Mr. Neiqer
A picnic dinner was held at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry J. Neiger honoring Mr. Nei
ger on his birthday.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Brog. Mr. and Mrs
K. E. Neiger. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Casper, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neiger,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cherry,
, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cherry, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Neiger, Miss
rM"
( asper. Miss Dorothy Casper, Miss
Sherrill Ann Neiger. -Miss Ruth
Chefry, Miss Maroia Neiger. Miss
Dorothy Cherry, Miss Linda John
ston, George Lane, Arthur Lane.
Gregory Cherry. Gene Cherry,
Gerald Brog. George Casper.
Johnny Casper. Kenny Neiger.
Brent Neiger and Ernie Irie.
On KliqueUe
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it proper to have the ring
of the bridegroom engraved with
initials, if the marriage is a
double-ring ceremony?
A. Yes; the bridegrooms ring
is engraved with whatever the
bride choosts
Q. Is it correct when introduc
ing two persons to say, "Mr.
Brown, Mr. Smith; Mr. Smith.
Mr. Brown"?
A. No; it is not necessary to
mention each name but once.
Q. Is it customary to use nap
kin rings on the dinner table?
A. While not exactly customary,
it it nol strictly improper if one
wishes, to use them at home.
For the Time of
Your Life!
"DAFFY
AUCTION"
Y PAY
When You
Completely
Automatic
5 Year Warranty
(on btalfd'in
tranMmiMiion) "
Wesiinghouse Laundromat
Trade-In allowance for your old OQO Qf"
washer ......For Only iiWyiWW
CLl'H CALENDAR
MONDAY
ftmana club with Mn J. L Stanton. ;
"ib N. Cntc,l tt . I p ni.
DiiDt-r AB' PEO with Mn. Ray
Smith. iS) pm i
Salem Woman's club-pcil meeting. I
rltibheute. lo ti a m , covered dish ;
lunchrcn at ncn. j
Salem Memorial hpttat auxiliary.;
2 p.m. in chapel, election f officer.
rt,a...r BO; vfx, ,lh k,r, j M.
Ft A. Forkner. 1855 North Capital;
meet, b.ju p m. ,
,iiriuiir ut'aiu. ......
American legion auxiliary! with Mrs
Merle Tiavl. .pn Shipping; t , 8 p m
Hlumntr. i m. v
Mr Tnm v Wright, lisl Tjh r
with
eet
,.f Irie familv. i
Althta Mever. the o;casion be
ing her birthday, pourer), while as
sisting were Mrs. Harold Larsen,
Kav Madseri and Ix)r(tta Madsen.
Bidden were the hohor guest's
Kliiri(imothers. Mrs. Ole Katern and
Mrs. M. J Mad-en. Silverton: Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Madsen. Loretta
; Madsen. Roger Madsenj Hill;bro:
Mr. and Mrs. f)scar Sjtern. Joan
Salem and Darold Satejn. Mr. and
Mrs. Han.lr Satem. Wallace Sat
i t in. and Mr and Mrs. Marshall
Satern. Mr and Mrs Harold Lar
ren Miss Meyer and L, H. Meyer
of Siherton.
i r
OUOVfT lOT
. .
Mice Md VOTSOTl
Miss Evehn HaUaim bride-
,lf Her'mon Hanson of Port
land was honored with a shower
Thursday night at the, home of
Miss Dorothy Engelhait. She and
Mis. Kenneth Eilert were hos
tesses. Those bidden were Kirs Filing
HaH ar son. Miss E elyn Hah erson.
Mrs. Harold Neunswanger. Mrs.
Royal Hayles.Mrs Ray prow n. Mrs.
Ralph Eyie, Mis. Ivnnj Osterman,
Miss Mary Senter, Mrs. William
Fawk. Mrs. lewis Jory Miss Joan
Bair, Miss Hazel Hefleyl Mrs. M. D.
Cochell. Mrs. Floyd Delapp, Mrs.
Kenneth Hilficker. J
Girl Born to Stiffs
To Mr. nd Mrs. jHerbert L.
Stiff, jr.. go felicitations n the
birth of a daughter. Karen Jane,
on Saturday, at the Saljem General
hospital. 'fhe little j girl, who
weighed seven pounds, three
Ind M Hubert "
, or,..i,nHrfaill,hi,, of Mn
is the grandf aughter of
S. Breitenstein and Mrs.
Stiff, all of Salem.
Mary
Visitors In the capital are Mrs.
Philo Hall (Mary Virginia Nohl
gren) and ; children, j David and
Susan, of Aberdeen. Suth Dakota,
who ate guests of her p arents. Mr.
and Mrs. A, H. Nohlgfen. at their
country home. Mr. Hall will ar
rive in Salem todays to join his
family and accompany them home
next weekend i
v I
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Viesko and
Mr. and Mr. Edgar Aj Linden will
leave Tuesday for a several days
fishing trip at Diamond Lake.
Mia Diane Perry.) daughter of
the Vernon! Perrysj will leave
Wcdnesda; ;for Seattle to visit w ith
Miss Jean Patterson formerly of
Salem, few several gays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Charbonean left
by car on; Safurda
for a two
week vacation trip
jto San Fran
cisco, Lake Ta hoe and Reno.
CLON'ERDALE A
bridal show-
er was held in honor
of Miss Edith
Schifterer on Thut
srlav night, at
the Home of Mr. a
Schifferer and fam
ftd Mrs. John
illy. Hostesses
for the occasion we
p Mrs. Frank
thur Kunke.
Schampier.? Mrs. A
Mrs. Sam fcragcr a
id Mrs John
Schifferer. Refres
hiihents were
ser ed to i thirtv -
tight guests.
Edith, w ho lis the
yofinger daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs!
Fied Schif
ried July 1.
feier. plans to te
mar
MORE ?
Can Have
Krluit j
Water Saver
? i
No Hotting Down
Clean ItJrlf
B
MUSIC
VoWs Read
Onj Sunday
Afternoon
BETlriEL The marriage of
Mis Mini Lee Spranger, daugh
ter of j Mr. and Mr?. Arno C.
Sprangeir. and Donald W. Sandau.
son of !ylr. and Mrs. Sandau of St.
Louis. Stio.. was solemnized at
Bethan Evangelical and Reform
ed ehufch in Salem Sunday af
ternoon The Rev. Russell Mayer , sages w ere of gardenias,
officiatekl at the four o'clock, dou- The couple will live in Kimber
ble riiijj? ceremony. The decora- ; ly, Ore. following their return
tions wre palms, red roses, white j from the beaches, and in the fall
delphin
abra.
Wedti
urns and lighted candel- (
ng music was played by!
Miss Gijadys Edgar who also play-! ne junior high school.
ed thej accompaniments for Miss! Assisting at the reception were
Mary Jane Solomon singing "The i Mrs. Trevor Humphreys, who cut
Lord s graver" and "Saviour Like ,he cake. Mrs. Arthur Brown, who
a Shepherd'' and for Miss Grace Poured. Mrs. Russell Zink and
AshforJ singing "A Wedding Pray-! Mis Helen Humphreys.
er" and the hymn "O Perfect i
The bride, who was given in Mary Lois Alfred
marriage by her father, wore a ti T A Oi
white Satin gown fashioned with InOW IVuS. OirOnQ
a lace heckline. fitted bodice and ,
long ti'ain. She wore her moth-1 SILVERTON Sunnyside Meth
er's wedding veil and orange bios- odist church. Portland, was the
soms. The silk veil was folded and scene of the wedding June 10.
worn finger tip length. Her bou- ' :30 p.m. of Miss Mary Lois Al
quet was of Red Delight roses andfred. daughter of I. B. Alfred and
her only ornament was a cameo Hhe late Mrs. Alfred of Sih erton.
pin which her grandmother , to Robeit L. Strong, son of Mr. and
brought from Norway. Mrs. G. H. Stiong of Milwaukie.
The matron f honor was Mrs. r. E. A. Wolf officiated at the
Calvin Welch of Corvallis. who double ring ceremony,
wore a gown of shell pink faille. ' The t"1'- K1Vf,n inmarriage by
The bridesmaids were Miss Grace her father, wore a white slipper
"Ashford and Mrs. Donald Mader fatin made with court tram, round
who; were attired in identical "nklin n,d ,s,r nd
gou-J.s ,of rose heather faille made tr,m: H!r f'nger-tip veil was held
with fitted bodice and accordion ,n J?,ac b' 8 cf'r':net and 'a,'j
pleated ruffle at neckline and on "fd, a u.h,' B,bl tord w,,h
skirt All carried olds fashioned , wh'"' t,yit,(i-
nosga)s of rosebuds and mixed . ",'r orJ-v attendant was Mrs.
j flowir, nd wore floral head -U,m D,,r,(", Ore. She
bands woie pink and carried a matching
"! .' nosegav. Best man was William
The best man was Herbert Brav and ushers were Lieut. Col.
, Schhrker. and the ushers were Lee L. Alfied and Robert AJtred,
George W. Frentzel. Donald Spel- brother and nephew of the bride,
brink, j Dona id Mader and Calvin and Sergeant Duane Strong and
Welch., 'John Gillam. brother and brother-
For her daughters wedding Mrs. 1 in-law of the bridegroom.
Spranger wore a pearl gray crepe Pieceedmg the ceremony, Miss
ensemble with a corsage of Talis- Charlotte Taher of Milwaukie. :c
man roses and blue accessories, cornpamed by Miss Marilyn Hic
Mrs Sandau. mother of the bride- kox. also of Milwaukie, sang,
groom wore an aqua crepe gown Wedding music was played by
and a i corsage of Talisman rose-; Miss Eunice Marie Wolf. Portland,
buds. ! Acting in place of the bride's
Following the ceremony a recep-I mother, was her sister-in-law,
tion wJas held in the church par-: Mrs. Lee L. AIfid. in a dark blue
lors. Mrs. A. E. Sykes of Seattle sheer with a corsage of gar denias
(and Mrs. Raymond Holter of Port-! and rosebuds. Mrs. Strong, mother
land, aunts of the bride, cut the j of the bridegroom, woie navy blue
wedding cake and presided at the j sheer w ith a similar corsage,
coffee urn. Mrs. George M. Frent- At the reception which followed.
1 zel of St. Louis, sister to the i Mrs. C. A. Strong. Myrtle Creek,
. bridegroom, served the punch, i grandmother of the bridegroom.
'Miss Lillian Grimm of Portland J poured. Mrs. John Gillam. sister
served the ices. Centering the t of the bridegroom cut the cake and
ser ving table were pink roses j Mrs. Thomas Largen. w as at the
guarded by tapers in crystal hold- j punch bowl. Assisting were Mrs.
ers. j Julian Arpen. Miss Martha Ann
Assisting were Mrs. Donald Reg- Meeks. Miss Gladys Fletcher, 'all
her. Mrs. Lvle Hadlev. Miss Aleda of Portland; and Mrs Charles
Rehm. Miss Phyllis Holter Miss i Johnson. Mrs. Harry Hagedorn.
Dorotfiv Wulfemeyer. Miss Ro-
mona Van Hess. Miss Dolores Spel-
brink, Mrs. Edward Walker and
Mrs. Carl Raetz.
When the couple left on their
wedding trio bv. motor tn Smith.
ern California the bride wore an
apple; gieen suit with gray acces
sories and a corsage of rosebuds.
Following their return they will
spendj the summer in Oregon and
go toj Missouri in the autumn.
I;
I
Weird has been received in Sa
lem 6f the birth of a daughter
named Marv Ellen on Juru. Q to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer (Nita 1 and Mr and Mrs- A,hur w
Taylor) of Redmond, formerly of! lrnka' Commander Lamka will
Salem. The birthday was also the leavc Jllne 20 for hls new hi,fe
9th wedding anniversary of the hi Norfc,k. Virginia, his wife plan
Puffers. They have a six-year-old nin to. jm him the' in the fa,!
daughter, Marcile. j ,. - . . ...
I; ! Marylin Everly and Carole an-
1 Dusen have spent the past week as
Salrm Writer's rlub will meet house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les-
on Wednesday. June 15 at 7:30 lie Randall of Longview, Wash.
p.mj at the YWCA. 768 State st. This weekend they were at the
Mjrs. Flora Enders will be the i Randall's summer cabin on the
hostess.
filed with PA oVotm of
-1 . '
1 :
!
Ensemble with motchiofl cologne ... 3.50
ApHrotfiftei Wodh Tigrss Straw riot
Miss Cannon
: Married
The wedding of Miss Virginia
Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Cannon, to Robert Allen
Humphreys, son of Mrs. Lola
Humphreys was solemnized on
Friday night at the home of the
bride's parents.
Miss Cannon wore a sea team
i green after noon dress and purpl?
orchid for her wedding. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Elsie
Cannon, who wore pale salmon
j crepe and a corsage of pink car-
nations and freesias.
jne Kev. t. h. Becker per
formed the ceremony. Russell
Zink attended the groom.
Younger sister of the bride. Dor
othy Cannon, lit the tapers. Mrs.
Cannon wore an aqua two-piece
j dress suit and Mrs. Humphreys a
marrinn rrinp 0tu-n Thir r.,r
w ill go to Eueene w hile he com
! pletes his senior year at Univer-
pf Oregon and she teaches in
' Mrs Howard fiogan and
i Shei man M"'n of Sih erton. Miss
! re:irl f,rd. Portland, was
charge of the guest book and Miss
rkr'n, Airrec. neice or tne or.oe.
Passa ",e groom s ci,Ke.
After a wedding trip to the Ore
gon beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Strong
will be at home in Portland.
I.t. Comm. and Mrs. Raymond
Lamka have arrived in Salem from
Newport. Rhode Island, where
they have been the past yerr
They ale guests at the home of
i lrlr parents, jvirs. tva.u. mack
, Kalama river.
like a coresj . . .
itrk pmtt f rl
1
perfume on her skin . .
The loveliest gift to gracl
perfvm fc. 2.30
Commencement Time
By JERYME ENGLISH
AT WILLAMETTE I'M VER-j bridesmaids will be Barbara Mar
SITY ... Saturday night at j Duffee and Dona Adams, also Pi
Lausanne hall a grand turnout of j Phi sisters . . .
alumni, seniors and their parents. ) AU REVOIKS ... to the Ken
for the annual faculty reception j neth Yorks and children, John
. . many coming directly from . and Peter ... He has been a
the annual alumni banquet at Bax- j member of the Willamette univer
ter hall, where all but two seats 5jtv law school facurty and now
were taken ... For those of us will be on the law faculty at Uni
w ho have been out of school ten ; versity of Southern California . . .
years or more. It was grand to J After the USC summer j session
see so many of the older faculty i he will attend marine camp at
members greeting guests in the Coronado, Calif., and she will go
foyer . . . Among them . . . the on to Paonia, Colorado to visit her
Chester Luthers. Charles John-; parents the L. R, Armstrongs . . .
sons. Miss Lois Latimer and Miss ' in late August Mrs. York w ill
Olive M. Dahl ... , leave for New York and Ottawa,
Receiving . . . Mrs. William j Canada, w here she will be joined
E. Kirk, introducing the first part by her husband ... He will attend
of the evening, leaving the facul- ! the national convention of Phi
tv club after many years as a Delta Phi. legal fraternity, of
faculty wife and the past eleven which he is editor of the mag
years as house mother at the azine ...
Alpha Chi Omega sorority ... SIMMER SESSION . . . The
she will soon be moving injo her Ronald Runyans (Mary East) of
new apartment at the Ulrich . . : : Ontario were back for commence
Dr. G. Herbert Smith handsome j ment and w ill remain for the sum
in his white dinner jacket ... mer at the home of her parents,
Mrs. Smith in delft blue . : . Dr. Mr 8nd Mr,. H. East, while
and Mrs. John L. Knight greeting ; he attends summer session at Wil
old friends, as he a former mem- lamette ... he is athletic coach
ber of the faculty .. . she most at Ontario high school . . . Mary
attractive in a black crepe gown jean Huston, w ho has been teach
with red flowers at the waistline ing at Seaside, also attended com
,. . Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, 1 mencement and will be attending
house guests of the A A. the summer session . . . Next year
Schramms during commencement she will teach at Milwaukie . . .
. ... the two men classmates at Wil- Xwo of the graduates . . . Bar
lamette. ... bara Miller and Edith Fairham,
The decor . . . gorgeous floral will also study this summer.
arrangements about the rooms . . .
white roses on the mantel . , . blue
and purple delphinium combined
with red Sweet William on the
piano . . . outstanding was the
low arrangement of pansies and
w hite deutzia. w hich nearly cox -
ered the low round colfee table
. . . nun arm wmie carnations in
a silver bowl cm the seiving table.
which was covered with a green
satin cloth ....
Congratulations ... to Dr. and
Mrs. Daniel Schulze. who were
nwxhtTZi
biuedcoa7,h fhe
Herbert Hardy ( Elojse White t.
who were down from Portland for
commencement, having been mar-
lied just 15 vears ago Eloise
smart in navv blue with white
!and navv striped jacket and a navy
brim off-the-face straw . . . From
out-of-town nnteH Mr anH M r
Charles Kaufman of Foiest C,rove
. . . their eldest daughter. Mar-
garet. who will be legisteiing at
Willamette in the fall . . . From
Portland . . . the Edgar Aveiillf
and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Holling
worth. weekend guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, the
Ralph Nohlgrens ... . Pat and Mil
dred Emmons up from Albany,
having moved a year ago . . . Dr.
and Mis. Ivan Ixnell, former Wil-
lamette faculty members, here
from Seattle, where he has been
on the university, of Washington
faculty the past year . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ellis of Eugene, she
a former Willamette faculty mem-
ber . . . Mrs. George Montgomery iety to the mixture.
dow n from Portland and w ith her i Cooked vegetables too, make
.brother-in-law and sister, Ken and ' good salad ingredients in summer.
! Jean Potts ... Beans, corn, cooked squash and
WEDDING BELLS . . . w ill ring beets will help w ith the flavor in
soon after graduation for several ' terest. Carrots of course can be
of the seniors . . . Phyllis Frcres used either raw or uncooked,
of Stay ton and Marvin Goodman, Our family menu often con-
' who announced their troth early tinues with a casserole dish of
in the spring, will be mauied some sort that can be served not
on July 16 at St. Joseph's in Sa- too hot. Here are two good ex
lem ... Two of her attendants w ill amples of covered dish for such
be her Pi Phi sororitv sisters, Sara meals:
Ann Ohling and Betsy Lyon of i ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Centralia, who will be a bride! 1 package spaghetti
herelf on June 25 ... . Phvlhs! ' cup butter
and Marv will live in Salem for
the summer and go to Oregon City
in the fall, where he is coach at
Canby high school . . . Maiilee
Olson, also a graduate, will be
mairied on August 13 to Dale Mor-
an in roniaiKt . . . i wo oi nor
Send a
FATHERS
DAY
CARD
ltA ltd9 A
AtUlin tke
Proud . . . cjf their husband gra-
duates . . . among them . . . Mr
Robeit Bailey. Mrs. Eric Berg-
man. Mrs. Wallace Baumer. Mrs.
i Robei t Bailey, Richard Spooner,
Mrs. Jesse M. .Jones, jr.. Mrs.
Joseph E. I.aw, jr.. Mrs. Alan G.
Robertson. Mrs. Charles K. Mills,
Airs, nugn viuiam Aiccininny,
Mis. Floyd Moore, jr., Mrs. Jer-
. - - - - -
ToSSPa AtOIUUI
Salad Includes Variety of Things
From Garden in Every Summer Meal
! B Minr Buren
i ,, i
j Won-.an . Editor. Ti Mailman
In our f;,m,,' almost every outdoor meal in summer begins with
a tossed salad.
Tne "tossed1' affair begins with head of lettuce, preferably fresh
frc,n ,h garden, and may include anything from avocado to zuccmi.
and that s A to Z. I he lat-
ter is one of manv things fiom
a garden that is designed to cut
down the summer vegetable bill.
Green onions of course must go
into almost every salad, radishes
are included when they're useable j when actually boiling add spagh
( successive plantings aim to pro- j etti. Combine half the butter with
v irie radishes all summer, but : onion, celery, green pepper and
sometimes there's an intermission i garlic and cook until clear. Add
between crops) Tomatoes, peppers bouillon, tomato paste and season
ard cucumbers come along in mid- ! ings. Boil hard while spaghetti is
summer, various greens such as
spinach, chard, cabbage and corn
salad bolster up the green end of
i the mixture and provide a bit of
tang.
The avocados, though a fruit.
sometimes appear just to add var
i cup each, diced onion, celery,
green pepper
1 quart solid pack tomatoes
1 can bouillon or consomme
1 small can tomato paste
1 teaspoon each salt, sugar,
paprika
k mJU a BIG NOISE "
on FATHER'S DAY
LEAD
j Rust Craft Norcross - Hallmark
The MODERNE
Clara Condit,
Pioneer, is 82
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Clara
Condit of West Stayton will cele
brate her 82nd birthday today.
One of the oldest native born
women in her locality, she leads
an active and interested life.
Mrs. Condit was born Clara C.
Robbins. of pioneer parents, on
the old Dexter Robbins donation
land claw.- three miles west of
West Stayton. She rode horse
back to school which stood on
what is now the. Leonard Walker
farm. She has seen two new
schoolhouses there since then.
In 1R94 she married Silas Jun
ius Condit in the old "haunted
house" on what is now the Bow
man place. Mr. Condit died in
1932.
Except between 1902 and 1905
when the family lived near Tuala
tin, she has always lived in the
Willamette valley. She now resides
with her daughter. Augusta Den
hem, a teacher on the old home
place, and her other daughter.
Mrs. Carl Gibson lives on the
farm adjoining. She has one
grandchild. Carvel Gibson. Thom
as and great-grandchildren, Jimmy
and Jer ry Thomas.
Mrs. Condit's hobbies are gold
fish and gardening. She crochets,
knits and pieces quilts. A straw
berry patch takes much of her
time, and she does housekeeping
with dishwashing, laundering and
housework, despite her age.
old Mulkey. Mrs. Alan Patton,
; Mrs. Gerald M. Robison, Mrs.
, Kenneth E. Brown. Mrs. - Loren
Hicks and Mrs. John William
Stortz. who were all married in
the last few years . . . and Mrs.
Robert Donovan, whose husband
received his master of education
cegree . . .
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 clove garlic mashed
Pinch rosemaiy
Parmesan cheese
Put on large kettle water and
j cooking until it shows no thread
j of starch when broken. Drain and
; put in large bowl or casserole.
Moisten with sauce, add rest of
butter and plenty of cheese. Sauce
may be strained. (Serves 6 to 8.)
MORE
1 pound ground beef
pound salt pork
1 tablespoon butter
1 small onion minced
I'V cups rice or spaghetti
1 large can tomatoes
1 small can peas
1 small can ripe olives
H pound grated Ameiican
cheese
1 small can pin 1 ntos
Grind meat, cook pork in pan
until crisp. Add onion and cook
3 minutes. Add beef and cook 20
minutes. Slir, drain and add cook
ed rice and rest of ingredients (le
taining half for top). Put in cas
serole and add rest of olives,
pimienlos and cheese on top. Cov
er with tolled cornflakes, dot with
butter. Bake in hot oven till
brown (400 degrees for 30 to 40
min.)
ON TOP IS THIS OFF-THE-FACE
STRAW. riht
out of the designing
hands of Draper. Fifth
Avenue. It uporU sly veil
and a piquant little
rooebud. Of course Picture
Hats are very much tn
the picture this
season, too Jand dressy
r tailored youll see them
all at Johnson's1 Jby Draper,
lioll) vogue or mormon.
Priced f pretty, too!
SIMPLE AND SIMPLY
BEATTIFl L! And don t
YOIT be too casual ab. t
running down to try on this
new "Casually Your."
It's beautifully tailored of
Burlington Washable
Tom-Tom: rayon-shantung
and a classic must.
Full-length zipper, covered
down the front. This
dress would easily sell for
well over ten dollars
but it's priced at Johnson's
for just 7.9B..
THE ARISTOCRATS of
uniform re those by Bob
Evaus and Barco. We
how them in fine cottons
with short, three-quarter
or long sleeves from
I 4.95 to 8.65..
If you like, they
are i also available In
Nylon from 12.95.
K.FP SWEET AND
I OOl. ... In ( irttr'i
f'harmiru Celanee Jfrw
bhortie down, rrrciou lace
joke front and flatter-
fashioned puff sleeves.
This one's in Blue, or
Fink -orchid
Small-Mrdulm-Larie 4.95.
AND EVERYTHING'S
AT
SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE APPLIANCE STORE
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty Street!
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