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SOCIETY' CLUBS
Home Rites
On Sunday
Mist Norvella Horstman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Horstman of Berryville, Ark. and
Warren D. Lawrence son of Mr.
and Mn. Cloyd G. Lawrence of
Salem were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon, July 23 by the
Rev. Dudley Strain. The ceremony
took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Lawrence.
The bride, given In marriage by
her brother Mike Horstman, wore
a white satin gown and carried
a white prayer book.
The matron of honor Vivian
Horstman, sister-in-law of the
bride, wore a gown of pink satin
as did the bridesmaid Myrtle
Danskey.
Dr. Burton Gravelle, brother-in-law
of the groom, acted as
best man. Ray Rice was the
usher.
Vereta Mason served the bride's
cake, Shirley Croghan and De
Loris Gravelle assisted in serving.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Jessie Bealy, Wheatland, Wyo
ming, Dr. and Mrs. Burton Gra
velle, Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Gravelle, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence left on
a three weeks honeymoon trip
to British Columbia. They will
make their home in Salem, where
the groom is employed by Nohl
gren's restaurant and cafeterias.
Record Turnout
Of Players -
A summer-time record turnout
of 46 duplicate bridge players com
peted in this week's tournament
conducted by the Salem club at the
Elks temple. High points were
awarded Mrs. Harry Wiedmer,
Mrs. George D.. Henderson, Mrs.
Ward Graham and Ellis H. Jones,
while in second place were Mrs.
Walter M. Cline, Mrs. Stuart The
de, William F. Leary and William
E. Kimsey. Third honors went to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Cor
vallis, Mrs. Calvin V. Kent and
Mrs. Bryan E. Goodenough.
Last week's winners in the reg
ular duplicate play were Mrs. Jose
Moritz of Corvallis. Oliver B. Hus
ton and Mr. and Mr. William H.
Wood. Second places were won by
Mrs. Paul F. Burris, Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer, Mrs. Dorothy Remmey
of Brownsville and Mrs. Thede,
while thirds were awarded to Mrs.
Charles T. Foulger, Mrs. Othel
Lee, Mrs. Walter M. Cline and Mrs.
W. E. Kimsey.
The August master point will be
played Friday, July 29., at the Elks
club so ma not to conflict with the
Legion convention the following
week. The Monday night tourna
ment will be played as usual on
August 1,
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Where is the proper place
for the bridegroom's mother to
sit at the wedding breakfast?
A. She should be seated at the
right of the bride's father.
Q. Is it proper for a hostess to
ask some friend to perform the
rite of pouring tea at an informal
affair?
A. Yes; this is popularly done.
Q. Should a man tip a soft
hat by the brim or by the crown?
A. A soft hat should be lifted
by the crown.
Silverton Business Men
To Be at Road Opening
SILVERTON V. V. Runyan,
E resident of the Silverton Cham
er of Commerce, said Tuesday
that a caravan of Silverton busi
nessmen and others plans to to go
to Detroit August 14 for the open
ing of the North Santiam highway.
Detailed plans will be laid at the
breakfast meeting of the chamber
on August 9. ,
POULTRY ft
For Delicious jj
Mid-Wk R
MEALS (ih&
Mid - week any y V ; .1
week the fami-iHv
ly will enjoy de-lV 4 1
licious, tasty VJ i5f J
poultry. The Vf
Holiday meal If
you can afford ' 1
to serve often. J
Fins
MARKET
lit Nav Commercial
"Vince's Electric"
1S7 S. Liberty
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
, Also Waxers
ALL WORK FI LLY
GUARANTEED
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morris (Velora Venita Williams)
whose marriage too place on July 10 at the Jason Lee Mem
orial church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Williams and her husband is the son of Mrs. C. G. Morris
of Cave Junction. The couple will live in Pendleton. (Mc
Ewem photo).
Bettger-Elliott
Rites ; Read
At a quiet ceremony on Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Ott on West
Luther street, Mrs. Marcia Elliott, ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg3.
Dietz, became the bride of Rhinej
Bettger of Portland. The Rev. Ott j
read the 1 4 o'clock rites before
members of the immediate family.
For her Wedding the bride wore
a turquoise blue tailleur with
white accessories and a corsage
of gardenias and stephanotis. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Perkins of Port
land attended the couple.
A wedding reception and buffet
Refresh . . . Add
Zest To The Hour
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MUSIC
supper followed at the Dietz
home. After a short trip the cou
ple will make their home in Port
land, where he is in business.
CLL'B CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY -
Nebraska club, with Mrs. Elbert Hoe
vet, 310'j Kapphahr Road, covered
dish luncheon. 12:30 p.m.
Royal Neighbors tewing club, with
Mrs. C. r. Gregory. 537 North 2 Oth
street. 1230 covered dish luncheon
SUNDAY
Jones-McAlpin-Terhune picnic at Sil
verton city park.
MONDAY
Wnkyin Service guild of First
Methodist church, in fellowship room, g
p.m.
f'Zs :
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SOTTIID UNOfl AUTHOIITT OP TNI COCA-COIA COMf ANY T
CXX1A-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM
Recipe for i
Midsummer
i
When ice cream's such a
popular dessert we should use
more and larger frozen salads.
Here's a colorful one:
Frozen Cheese Olive 8ala4
cup chopped olives
cup chopped green pepper
Vt cup chopped onion
Vt teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoons celery salt
14 cups i cottage cheese
1 cup whipping cream
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons prepared must
tard S
2 teaspoons sugar
Vt cup mayonnaise
Finely chopped cabbage
French dressing
Combine olives, pepper, on
on, salt,celery salt and cot
tage cheese Whip cream thick
and gradually whip in vinegar,
mustard arid sugar. Fold in
cheese mixture and mayon
naise, pour into refrigerator
tray. Place; in freezing com
partment with control set at
lowest temperature When firm,
rest temperature control to
normal. Slice and serve on
cabbage that has been dressed
with French dressing.
Serves 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Plants,
457 University st., have returned
from an extended week end trip
to Crescent: City, Calif, where
they visited! with relatives. On
the return trip they visited the)
Oregon caves.
Thick Enough
Tapioca has Wider Variety of Uses
Than Usually Known; Recipes; Given
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
A generation ago, tapioca was a thickening for pudding or fruit
pies that were over-juicy. To my surprise, upon looking at a newly
published booklet about quick cooking tapioca, I found that it is a far
more versatile food than we realized.
Of course the first and most fre
quent use for tapioca is as a des
sert. It takes about 3 tablespoons
tapioca to thicken a pudding with
2 cups milk; or other liquid when
two eggs are used to aid it in its '
thickening quauties.
Take the basic Tapioca Cream,
for instance,! the one that's print
ed on every; package, you can do
this with it.
Serve it with a topping or sweet
fruit sauce,, butterscotch sauce,
chocolate or jmarshmallow gauce.
Slice banimas and arrange in
yherbert glasses, then pile on the
tapioca cream, and garnish with
maraschino cherries.
Any sort Of fruit including ber
ries, oranges and peaches are us
ed with the tapioca.
Half of the tapioca is combined
with chocolate syrup and out side
by side with the plain in sherbert
glasses.
Applesauce, rnuDarp, coco nuij
and chocolate with nuts are put
into an indentation in the middle
of the serving of tapioca.
Pies and tarts are thickened with
2 to 3 tablespoons tapioca, com-
lliimlli
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Mr. and Frs. George Grinde (Ardana Phelps), vrho -were
married on July 8 at St Mark Lutheran church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Phelps and her
husband is the spn of Elling Grinde. The couple I will live
in Salem. (McE wan" photo).
bined with the sugar. If the pies
are served warm they'll be juicer
than if allowed to chilL
CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA
SOUFFLE
cup tapioca
k cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt ;
2 squares unsweetened cho
colate 2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
3 egg yolks beaten until thick
4 teaspoon vanilla
3 whites, beaten; stiff
Combine tapioca, i sugar, salt,
chocolate and milk in saucepan.
Place over medium heat and cook
until mixture comes to a full boil,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, add butter, cool slightly and
add egg yolks and vanilla and mix.
Fold in egg whites. Pour in greas
ed baking dish, put in pan of hot
water and bake in moderate oven
for 50 minutes (350 degrees) or
until souffle is firm. Serve hot
with whipped cream.
Three tablespoons tapioca put
Who says ir's
expensive ro ride
rhb HlAWATHAS ?
Don't get the mistaken idea that it's costly to travel
on a "glamor train" like the Olympian HIAWATHA
leader of The Milwaukee Road's Hiawatha fleet
Nothing could be further from the truth!
You'll verify that when you check the cost oi
coach travel ion The Milwaukee Road against othef
carriers on land or in the air.
Among the extra luxuries coach passengers get
without extra cost are the use of the handsome diner
and the attractive Tip Top Grill.
Touralux sleepers and private-room sleeping cars
. East to
THRIFT GOES WITH
SWIFT ONi THE
i
HIAWATHA LINE
into a three egg souffle causes It
to remain fluffy until served, ac
cording to the book. The tapioca
replaces flour In the recipe, and
goes in with salt and milk to cook
in a saucepan.
One third cup tapioca in a meat
loaf that take 2 pounds meat and
Hi cups Liquid makes one that
slices well.
Reception for
Newlyweds
ROSED ALE A reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hamilton in honor of their
daughter, Kathryn, who was mar
ried to T. D. Crutchfield of Sacra
mento, Calif., in Vancouver, July
22.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white pique with white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of or
chid Glamelias. The couple was at
tended by the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les A. Hamilton of Salem. After a
short honeymoon in Oregon and
Washington they will make their
home in Sacramento, Calif.
Honoring the couple were Mrs.
Mary Cammack. Henrietta Mar
tindale, Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
son, Dickie, Ethtl Wittenberger
and son, Melvin, Mrs. Lela Ramey,
.Jerry and Barbara, Mrs. Howard
Largent, Mrs. Jim Dodge, Patty
and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Hamilton and Vickie, Coral
Hamilton, Jane Hamilton. Lillian
Hamilton and Mr. nd Mrs. Bert
Hamilton.
with Skytop Lounge are
available at graduated fares.
f er inftrmatit, tuhtts nd
JoeflasdOffie
I2S S. W. TnUI SL. rhaa Aiwm lSfT
Cm. V. Vattrr. Dfafelcl nm
r. A. in C wJ Afw
'
Tho Stat man. Salem. Orocjoa. Wodnaadar. July 27 19437
BeMit af
Hanzen's
Nineteen tables of cards were
In plaj at the Henry Hanzen
home on Mondav afternoon at a
benefit party given by the Salem
women s ciuo. This is one of a
series of similar parties being
given to establish a fund so that
future presidents of the Salem
Woman's club may go to the Na
tional Federation convention each
year. It is in coniunrtinn with th
"Build a Better Community" pro-
jec oi me leaerauon. Mrs. Grant
C. Rogers heads the committee in
charge of the benefits.
"The attendance at conventions
of presidents in the future will
extend Drestiee for th rhih inH
the city and will also enable the
ciuo to receive first hand infor
mation on national and interna
tional subjects brought before the
federation meetings," said Mrs.
George Ailing, president of the
Salem Women's Huh
. Others on the committee were
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. Mrs.
Merle D. Travis and Mrs. G. A.
Reeher.
Reports Given
To Auxiliary
At a meeting of Marion auxil
iary Veterans of Foreign Wars
Monday Mrs. Joe Hornnefer re
ported on rehabilitation and Mrs.
B. R. Osborn on home fund.
Marion auxiliary will serve a
dinner to members of the na
tional guard in Salem for the
Legion convention parade August
a. Mrs. B. K. Osborn will serve
as chairman and the money will
go tor rehabilitation work.
A picnic is planned for August
14 at Hager's Grove with the post
with Mrs. Robert DeLapp, Mrs.
Mel Clemens, Mrs. Joe Hornnef
er, Mrs. Fred . Cater, Mrs. Gene
vieve Olson serving on the com
mittee.
Mrs. Walter Beck will serve as
hospital chairman in the absence
of Mrs. Iva Hamilton.
August 8 the captains of the
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
When you find out how much there it to do at our resort,
without high prices. Hot mineral water for drinking and
bath treatments, excellent massages. f
Swimming Dancing Hiking Fishing Horses
Big Bonfire and Radio Every Evening - Hotels - Cabins -Tenthouses
- - Store and Market
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1st 1
Road From Detroit to Bruckman's '
Open - 1 .00 to 2:00 p. m. & 5:00 p. m. to 7:45 a m., DST
Monday thru Saturday & all day Sunday and Holidays
For Reservations and Price List
Phono Detroit 871 - - Write: j
Bruckman's Breiienbush Springs
Breitenbush, Oregon f
ONLY
AFTER DOWN PAYMENT I
: t 1
- i
I
Just look at sul the wonder
ful features of this cooking
manrel Oversize oven, Hi
mnA Cilrod units. No-
Suin Oven Vent (helps keep
resistant porcelain wpi mt ukk, "t
plat a low, low price! ' j '
See k today compere it with any other range fa its prico
field. YouH want K for you
In mm mm. U. S. tm OO.
losing- . membership r team ; Airs.
Charley Hunt and Mrs. waiter
Beck with their committees will
serve refreshments to the win
ning teams. Special prize went to
Mrs. Edwin Lyle. Following the
meeting the auxiliary ? joined the
post for a talk by Mrs. Louise
A meson and refreshments served
by Mrs. Fred Cater land Mrs.
Nellie Marshall.
- 1 j
a! !
$750
ft
G-E LEADER
your kitchen shlnlnf cfeaal), JU
home!
5179?5
Salem, Oroaon !
v - 7 -
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