SOCIETY CLUBS
Arrive from
Nations
Capital
By Jrryme Enllh
Statesman Society ; Editor
The many Salem friends of
Mrs. Charles L. McNary md
daughter. Charlotte, will be in
terested to learn thjij jthey have
arrived in Oregon and will spend
the remainder of the Hummer at
their country place. "Fircone"
Mrs. McNary, widow ofj former
U. S. Senator McNary. and her
fourteen year old daughter, came
west from Washington. D. C. by
way of Canada, stopping in Que
bec for a visit with friends. They
were in Salem Thursday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mar
shall and Mrs. Walter Stolz and
have gone on to Portland for the j
weekend. They will return to
Salem Monday to establish their
residence at "Fircone.
Valentines
Together 1
50 Years
a nfr. n xr v-ir;
2645 South Summer . street, are.
celebrating their Golden Wedding
anniversary this weekend. They
were marr d in Baker on July 29,
1899.
On Friday, their children ga
thered at the family home for the
evening.
On Sunday a dinner will be ser
ved for 68 and immediately fol
lowing, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
will be greeted at a reception in
their home. Hours for friends to
call are 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Valentine's two brothers-In-lawand
sisters, Mr. and 'Mrs.
WhiVfTey Mize and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil McClure and a niece and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Wise
man, all of Portland, will attend.
The Valentine's children are Mrs.
Frank Toney, Baker. Mrs. Henry
Kayser.and Mrs. Lee Cation, Sa
lem, Mrs. Albert Klein, Aums
ville, Mrs. Julius Jorgenen, and
Mrs. Jack Henry, Salem. Mrs.
Richard Schotthoefer, Stayton,
William and Gerald Valentine, Sa
lem. There are 36 grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren.
Miss Kirkwood
Is Married
AMITY Tall baskets of white
gladioluses, dahlias, lilies and
asters with a white arch formed
the altar for the marriage of Miss
Aldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Aldridge, Sunday after
noon in the Christian church, with
Reverend William F. Morse, offic
iating at the double ring cere
mony. The bride entering on the arm
of her father, wore a white nylon
marquisette over white satin,
made with yoke and round neck
line, fitted bodice with full skirt,
which extended into a full length
train, A pearl beaded and net
halo held her fingertip veil and
she carried a white Bible, center
ed with gardenias and white car
- nations from which satin ribbons
and sweet peas cascaded. Her
only jewelery was a rhinestone,
bracelet, a gift from the groom."1'
Mrs. Robert Shields, was ma
tron of honor for her sister, her
floor length dress was of plae
yellow nylon dotted swiss with
gathered skirt and close ' fitting
bodice. Her flowers were a cres
cent of mixed flowers centered
with a large apricot, begonia and
orchid satin streamers. Brides
maids were Yvonne Kirkwood,
niece of the bride, and Phyllis
Jorgenson. Their frocks were
fashioned the same as the matron
of honor in pale green. They car
ried nosegays of mixed flowers
and wore flowers in their hair.
Deanna Shields, niece of the bride
w-as flower girL
.Best man was the groom's cous
in. George Watts. Ushers were
Ewalt Callendar, and Frank Sat
tllch. Mrs. Jessie Kirkwood Beaty
of Salem, sang, accompanied by
.Mrs. Winnifred Bantsari.
Mrs. Roy Kirkwood chose for
her daughters wedding a silver
grey crepe gown and Mrs. Sterling
Aldridge, mother of the groom,
chose a rose crepe dress. Their
corsages were in wine shades of
gladioluses and baby dahlias.
The newlyweds greeted the
guests in the church and the rec
eption was .held at the home of
the groom's parents on the patio
and garden.
Mrs. Glenn Watts, aunt of the
groom, cut the wedding cake and
Mrs. Ersel Kirkwood presided at
the urns. Assisting were Mrs.
Nolan Wanless and Mrs. Clinton
Schumaker.
After a wedding trip to the Ore
gon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Ald
rdige will make their home in
Amity.
Mrs. P. A. Fnrate and daughter,
Ruth Pauline, have returned from
a week's trip to Victoria, Vancou
ver and Seattle.
Now Is The
51 J
Mrs. James A. Garson, the former Kathryn B. Raley, who
was married on July 24 at the Rose City Methodist church in
Portland. The bride is the daughter of the James L. Raleys
of Walla Walla and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Garson of Salem. The couple will live in Portland
where Dr. Garson is practicing dentistry. (Logan-Markham).
Something? New
Cabbage, Fresh from Garden, Makes
Many a Successful Appearance
By Maxlne Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Perhaps I'm just a sentimental old woman when it comes to new
cabbage but L think its mighty good, especially as it comes crisp
and crackling from the garden
stantial vegetables to mature.
Cold slaw is one ofthe best of
summer salads, and winter ones
too, for that matter. You can
make an old fashioned boiled dres
sing for your slaw, you can whip
up your own mixture of salt, vine
gar and oil if you prefer, or you
can do what-, we sometimes do,
mix mayonnaise and pineapple
juice, (or other sweet fruit juice)
add a sprinkling of celery seed and
a little salt if needed and pour
over the finely shredded cabbage.
Here's a recipe for cold slaw
which appears in the cookbook,
The Williamsburg Art of Cookery,
which is a collection of Colonial
recipes gathered by; Mrs. Helen
Bullock. The all-time favorite is
dated around 1837iand was proved
a hundred years later in Market
Square tavern in restored Wil
liamssburg. COLD SLAW, WILLIAMSBURG
Cut up a quantity of cabbage and
sprinkle upon it a teaspoon salt.
For a large dish, use two eggs, a
piece of butter the size of an egg,
one-half cfipful water, one-half
teacupful vinegar; beat the egg
very light; i add the water, vine
gar and butter, with a little pep
per and mustard, and pour while
hot over the cabbage.
Sweet and sour sauce is one of
the best o the many used on cab
bage, hers an example:
SWEET and SOUR CABBAGE
1 head cabbage
2 sour apples
2 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons flour
Shred cabbage fine. Salt and
pepper to taste. Cut apples in
slices and add. Heat fat and add
cabbage and apples. Pour boiling
water over them and let cook un
til tender. Sprinkle with flour, add
sugar and vinegar. Cook a little
longer and serve hot.
Tom Cilg Honored
Mrs. H. C. Gilg entertained in
formally Thursday night at her
E street home in honor of her
son, Tom, on his birthday. Cards
and music were the diversion of
the evening with a late supper
following.
Time .
V
Cabbage Asters
Brussel Sprouts '
Cauliflower
MUSIC
V X
-'-ft
one of the first of the more sub-
Meeting Held
At Adams Home
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams were
hosts to the Sons of Union Veter
ans and their auxiliary at a pic
nic supper on Tuesday night. Af
ter the meal the group wept into
the house, where they were en
tertained at the piano by Frede
rick Davis of Eugene and Nation
al Commander of the Grand Army,
Theodore Penland, 100 years old,
who sang "Grandfather's Clock,"
and told incidents -in his life.
Other guests present were from
Seattle, Vancouver, Wash., Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reil
ly, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Birch, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Prescott, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs.
Clara McDerby, Mrs. Blanche Stu
art, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. Dav
Stafforsm, Mrs. Katie Inman, Mrs.
Viola Taylor, Mrs. Ida Traglio,
Mrs. Mae Ivie, Mrs. Avis Perrine,
Mrs. Edna Waterman and the hosts
all of Salem.
Miss Tartar
Club Hostess
Miss "Lena "Belle Tartar, assist
ed by Mrs. Phil Brownell and
Mrs. Theodore Madsen, jr., en
tertained members of the Salem
Zonta club at the former's home
on Schurman road on Thursday
night.
This was the regular business
meeting of the club. Announce
ment was made of the annual
chicken dinner to be held at the
home of Miss Mabel Savage on
August 11. Mrs. Robert M. Fisch
er, jr. presided at the business
session.
A I? I
'1 V I
BYBOII COOLEY SPECIAL'S
No. JVi Can
HOimiY pdo4U9 2,M 25c
Armours. Mcxfflowor
0LE0 Sported 23c lb.
Byron Gooley
2360 State SL
Official Visit
Of Supreme
Priestess
Mrs. Zelma M Kah, Middle
ton, Ohio, supreme worthy high
priestess. White Shrine of Jeru
salem, paid her official visit to
Willamette Shrine No. 2 at the
Masonic temple Thursday night
Presiding officers were Mrs. WH
bur Pintler, worthy high priest
ess, and Stanley Brown, watch
man of the shepherds. . Other su
preme officers present and hon
ored were Mrs. Tillie Seaman of
Palestine Shrine, Cleveland. Ohio,
supreme herald; Mrs. Emily Per
kins of Cecelia Shrine No. 3
Oakland. California. supreme
second hand maid: Laura May!
B'own. Bethlehem Shrine No 4.
Eugene, supreme chairman of ma- j
terial objective committee. j
Supreme district deouties in-
troduced were Mrs. Zilda Bren
nan. Bethany Shrine No. 5. Van-:
rouver. Wash.; Marie Straubel. i
Oregon Shrine No. 1. Portland;
Mrs. Pearl Speer. Willamette!
Shrine No. 2, Salem; Mrs. Char- j
lotte Martin. Naomi Shrine No
5. Klamath Falls. Supreme son
orary officers introduced were
Mrs. Blanche Barker, Naomi
Shrine, Klamath Falls: stiDreme
Queen's attendant: Miss Kathenne
Blood, Oregon Shrine No. 1. .su
preme page: Mrs. Wilbur Piryt
ler, Willamette Shrine, suprerhe
page; Stanley Brown, supreme
kings guard; Mrs. Ruth Beezley.
Bethany Shrine, supreme page:
Odessa Garrison, Bethlehem
Shrine, Seattle, supreme page A
large group of past worthy high
priestesses and past vatchmen of
the shepherds were introduced.
Initiated into the order were
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Phelps
and Charles Graves.
Talks were given by Mrs. Kah
Mrs. Seaman, Emily Perkins and
Mrs. Pintler. A degree was given
in honor of Mrs. Kah by the
Kings Guards and Queens at
tendants spelling out her initials
and the forming of a heart in
which Mrs. Kah was presented
with a gift by Mrs. Pintler. Solos
were given by Ronald Craven,
accompanied by Mrs. Craven. A
tap dance was given by Misses
Shari and Zelma Kah. daughters
of- the supreme worthy high
priestess.
Out-of-Town Guests
Many visitors from other
Shrines present included, Klam
ath Falls, Mrs. Blance Barker,
worthy high priestess, Mrs. Nina
W. Currier. Mrs. Charlotte Mar
tin. Nell Retterath. Oeorr. RpI.
terath, Irene Markham, Kaief" I
Peyton, Beatrice Dennison, OYa 1
simmoni.
Eugene, Charles Hunt. Lucile
Lansing, Rosa A. Hart, Mata
Sweetman, Ruth Inkster, Viola
Bentley, Blanche Herbig, IHa
Hinshaw, Eunice Hathaway, Ly
man C. Palmer, Harold B. Jenson.
Vancouver, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs
Maurice M. Yost, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Lambert, Arlie Ginder.
Hattie Jackson, Ella Kelley, Lina
Gray, Ruth Beasley, Mable Schu
man, Hannale C. Lee, Louise Hill,
Mayme Mead, Nancie E. Sher
man, Alice King, Carrie Swick.
Minnie Swan.
Portland, Adeline Vita. Jean
nette Hallock, Marjorie A. Win
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacob
son, Robert A. Fuller, Marie
Straubel.
Seattle, Edna M. Hood, Hazel
Willijuns, Odessa Garrison, Ruth
Williams, and from Clinton, Iowa,
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester L.
Hopkins; Patricia Ragsdale, Van
couver, B. C; Carrie E. Gray,
Iowa City. Iowa; Ora M. Sim
monds, Indianapolis. Indiana;
Helen, Anthony, Toledo, Ohio.
A luncheon was given in honor
of the supreme worthy high
priestess at one o'clock at Silver
Creek falls and a dinner was
given in her honor at the Ma
sonic temple.
Primes Hosts to
Club at Lake
Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime
have invited members of their
supper cjub to spend the day with
them-'on Sunday at their summer
place at Devils Lake. A picnic din
ner will be served during the af
ternoon: In the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Meery, Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Lester Newman, Mr. and Mrs
Glenn McCormick, Mr and Mrs.
B. E. Owens and, the Primes.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Isn't it rude for two per
sons who speak a foreign lan
guage to carry on a conversation
in a group, when the others do,1
not understand?
A. Yes; this is the height of
rudeness.
Q. Is it proper for the hostess
to lead the way to the table when
at a luncheon?
A. Yes.
Q. What is the proper way to
pronounce "valet"?
A. The preferred pronunciation
is val-et, a as in at, e as in let,
accent on first syllable.
Bed Making Made Better
Bedmaking has been reported such a tedious, time-consuming
daily task by so many homemakers over the years that Marianne
Muso of the Vermont experiment station made special study
of it among a group of homemakers in her state to-learn how it
might be made easier and more efficient.
She began by interviewing 183 experienced homemakers. More
than three-fourths of them suggested saving time either by omitting
some of the conventional but less essential parts of the job such
as putting on counterpanes every day, or by not making the beds
every day. Some merely pulled up the covers instead of carefully
smoothing and tuckjng in sheets and covers.
Seven of the women interviewed, however, has discovered that
they could save time and still do a good job by making up one side
of the be-J completely and then making the other side. Several
also suggested using one warm blanket instead of two lighter
blankets tc save handling, steps, and effort. Four women believed
that bedmaking should be a two-person job.
When Miss Muse ran a series of careful tests, she found that for
skillful workers the once-around-the-bed method could save con
siderable time and abto do a good job. But some women disliked it
because they found difficulty in tucking in the lower sheet smooth
ly and securely with all the covers on the bed at one time. Thev
preferred to put on the lower sheet first and carefully mitre the
corners before adding the rest of the covers.
Miss Muso believes there is no one best way for every
womiir. to make beds. Much depends on the type of bed. the kind
r.d amount of bedding, the skill and speed of the worker. But
many v i men can do a more efficient job by studying it and trying
out oifferent methods.
Miss Nelson
Bride of
Friday
Miss Barbara Nelson of
and Ri'naid Hartley sop
and Mrs. Al.n Hartley of Sihei-.
ton, were wed Friday night at the
First Congregational cnurch wits
Dr. S. R. Huntington officiating
at the 8:30 o'clock ceremony. Bas
kets of white and yellow centred
gladioluses tied with Dtue ribbo.T
formed the decoration at "lltai anJ
the pews were marked with white
gladioluses and the aisles closed
with blue satin streamers. Tall
white tapers cast a soft glow in
the gothic sanctuary.
Dr. Luther T. Nelson, uncle of
the bride, escorted his niece to the
altar. Her gown was of white
marguisette with inlets of Chan
tilly lace and her fingertip veil was
held with a headdress of illusion
and pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of deep red roses.
Miss Janet Morgan of Portland
was maid of honor. Her gown was
of yellow marquissette, with a hat
of matching material with which
she carried Carioca roses with blue
net. Bridesmaids were Miss Vera
Jack of Portland and Miss Sara
Warner of Renton, Wash. Their
gowns were similar to the maid of
honor in blue marquissette and
their bouquets were Carioca roses
with yellow net.
Tom Hartley was best man for
his brother and ushers were Char
les Patterson, Trygve Hanson, Ro
bert Muhr, and Duane Bartsch.
At the Alpha Chi Omega house,
the bridal party later received
their guests. Miss Gwen Harper
poured and Mrs. Luther T. Nel
son, the bride's aunt, cut the cake.
Assisting were Misses Gloria Nan
die, Betty Lancaster, Mary Lynne
Scott, Jackie Chute, Fern Ingram,
Mrs. Donald Cole, Misses Ellen
Reynolds, Dolores Spellbrink,
Jackie Johnson and Margaret
Powell.
After a trip to Mount Hood, the
SUN VALLEY BREAD the ins
wer to "Reducing Siarvaiion" ou
can eat and enjoy SUN VALLEY
BREAD .. low in calories et high
in energy producing prole ns
SUN VALLEY ADDS VARIETY
to "bread hungry diets."
low m aiouts
MICH IX EMII6T
County
Calories?
9
fsSS
f WITHOUT
( SH0ITININ6 Oil
' Mrs. Lillian Cummins. Miss Faih
i Priedv. Miss Marv Schoettle. Mrs
couple will make their home in i Francis Hovt. Mrs. Francis Stan
Salem. The new Mrs. Hartley iev. Mrs. Barbara Anderson. Mrs
chose for her wedding trip a navy Gertrude Walker. Mrs. Dora
auie sun. wun white and navy
iccessories and her
if white orchids.
corsage was
Miss Brunkel to
MrlHead Daughters
Meeting in St. Joseph's hall
this week the Salem court of thelKingwood avenue for Miss Alicia
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America elected their officers fcr
the coming year. Miss Dolores
Brunkel. who will be a senior
at Sacred Heart academy. wr.s
"lected president: Miss Marjorie
Davey, vice president: Miss Grace
Corey, secretary; and Miss N.incy
Brown, reporter. Miss Lois
Schwab, president iof the junior
court for 1948-49 presided at the
meeting. A colored moving pic
ture of the girls taken at their
summer camp at Silver Creek,
ilso a reel taken of the 1949 grad
uating class at Sacred Heart
academy, were shown.
Hl'BBS IMPROVING
SILVERTON, July 29 George
W. Hubbs, prominent Silverton
business man who .was stricken
rith a heart attack Wednesday,
was reported as being somewhat
improved Friday. He Is at the
Silverton hospital where he was
taken shortly after his attack.
BUD
n
Lace and tricot in white,
tearose and black. Reg!
$2.95. All sizes.
2ND FLOOR
CHARGE IT NOW . .
Tho Statesman. Sol in. Orocjoo. Saturday. July 30. 1949 3
Brides-Elect
Honored at
Showers
Mrs. Charles South, Mrs. J. A
Fehler and Mrs. Cecil Keines
honored Miss Patricia Elliott with
a miscellaneous shower Friday
night at the home of Mrs. South
Sweet peas and gladioluses were
used about the rooms.
Guests were Miss Elliott. XIrs
A. J. Elliott. Mrs. C. R. Pien-e.
Miss Ruby Pierre. Mrs. A.'- W
McKHlop, Mrs. Margaret Karsten
Miss Shirley Karsten. Mr. Bar
bara Karst. Miss Cleo Walker.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Ama
Muncey. Mrs. Edna Sheppherd.
Miss Iva Mae Speed. Mrs. Irene
Speed. Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs.
J. M. Lamb. Mrs. Rex Davis. Mrs.
M. R. Cady. Mrs. Mae Carte.-.
Miss Marjorie Wiltsey. Mrs. Al
berta Black. Mrs. Linda Unit
pi--, Mr. Iren Warisworth.
Mrs Vera Havs. Mrs. Vernita
Lanke. Miss Jo Ann Lanke,' Mrs
Genevive Sorenen. Miss Ann
Barr. Mrs. Marv Tindall. Mrs.
I Agnes Drummond and the host
esses.
Fete Mi Cover
Mrs. Floyd Riley entertained
Thursday nieht at her home on
Cover, September bride-elect of
Orville W. Kannier. A late des
sert supper was served follow ing
a miscellaneous shower which
feted the bride-to-be.
Honoring Miss Cover were Mrs.
L. B. Cover. Mrs. Orville Kan
nier, Mrs. Willard Schade. Mr
Harris Kirby. Mrs. C. E. Jones.
Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mrs. Hersc-hel
Acuff. Miss Carol Kannier uid
the hostess.
A Bridal Shower
Miss Marilyn Rasmussen. who
will be married to Harry Lehn
herr on Thursday, was honor, d
at a bridal shower Thursday
night when Miss Vernetta Herr
and Miss Julia Warmington en
tertained at the Herr home on
Duncan avenue. A late supper
was served by the hostesses.
Complimenting the bride-to-be
were Mrs. Edmund O. Pratt, Mrs.
Jessie Armold. Miss Mary White.
Miss Janet Bower, Mrs. C. E.
Herr, Mrs. Kenneth Talmage,
Mrs. Arthur Cordier, Miss Bever
ly McRae and the hostesses.
Its
j
0J0
CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS
BRAND WOMEN'S PANTIES
1
PAY
yQj
III II I mm I II If I X 1
CLL'B CA-J-VDAB
CNDAT
Jone-McAt?in-Ternun picnic at SIW
vertoa Cjity p.lt.
MONDAY
Wcslcvan Srvtc guild of TirWw
Method ist church, tn fellowship room,
p.m.
Tt'CSDAT
Ladws of CAR, YWCA p.m.
Siegmund Family
Reunion Slated
The Garden Road home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. EL Siegmund will b
the scene of muclfreminiscing this
week end as their four children
and nine grandchildren will be to
gether. Incii?ntally, this will N
the first tirr.? for all the grand
children to be together at rn
time.
In the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. DonalJ Siegmund, Charles
and Sarah Jane .if Tacoma. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson N. Siegmund,
Jimmy and Martha of Astoria. Mr.
and Mrs. Edw ard Siegmund. Th
mas. Shirley Ann and Bobby t
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ottc J.
Wilson, Sharyn and Allan and the
C. E. SiegmunAs of Salem.
Mrs. WiUon Siegmund and her
children will leave Monday, bc
companied by her mother. Mrs. M.
Wilson S3vage, for Medford to
spend a week at the home cf Mr&T
Savage's other dau4hter and fam
ily, the Manfred Olons.
Party Given for
Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. Thaine L.fOlson and Miss
Ilene Allen entertained Thmdy
evening in r.onor of Mrs. E. Whit
ney Morgi:'.. Decorations wer
carried put with blue and pink
flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Mor
gan, Mrs. W. 3. Allen, Mrs. Lin
coln Olson, Mrs. Elfen Allen, Mrs.
Earl Roderhouse, Mrs. Niel Nies
bett, Mrs. Florence RageMlfcle,
Mrs. Davis Allen. Miss Beitha
Allen. Mrj. Wavne Allen. Miss
Phyllis Med'.er. Mrs. Leo Olson.
Mrs. Kenneth Byers, Mrs. J. O.
Grittian and the hostesses.
WILLAMINA Bill WilkUon
jr., formerly of Newport, un of
Mr. and Mr. W. E. Wijkison, rd
Mary Lou Dick of Prescott, Ari
zona, dau?.ter of Mrs. Evlyn
Jackson, were united in mariiiig
Sunday, July 2. at Toledo. Th
couple was dresei in traditional
Western attire. They were attend
ed by Clem De Veaux.
ft
r
IN SEPTEMBER
Store-Wide
' Bargai
gains!
riVGo
SPECIAL!
Priced by Dozen or Thousand
Reasonable T
A. PLANT GREENHOUSE
129S So. 13th Srroot
fiT VOIR f fiVOHITE f COS ST6HE