f The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. February 21.
I
SOCIETY CLUBS
Two Weddings
On Weekend
Calendar
1 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Domogalla
are announcing the engagement
and forthcoming m a r r i a g e of
their daughter, Miss Jean Eliza
abeth Domogalla, to William J.
Wayt, son of William H. Wayt of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Lloyd Sta
pleton of Portland. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, Feb
ruary 25- at the First Presbyteri
an church at an afternoon cere
mony at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. C. Robert Suing will be
her sister's matron of honor and
Mrs. Gordon Both of Bremerton
will be the bridesmaid. Robert R.
Relschman and Mr. Suing will
stand with the benedict-elect
A reception for the couple will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Suing. i
Whltely-Nebon Vews
Miss Ruthanne Kelson and Ri
chard Whitely, Who ! announced
their engagement in! December,
will be married on'Saturday aft
ernoon, February 25. i The cere
mony will be performed at the
Dallas home of the bride-elect's
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Nel
son. The 3 o'clock nuptials will be
followed by a reception.
The couple will make their
home In Salem, where he is em-
E toyed at Ladd and Bush bank,
'nited States National bank. The
groom-elect Is the son of Mrs. Jo
seph W. Chambers of Salem.
By Elisabeth. Hillyef
TRAPEZOID BEDS ,
t
. Don't let the word trapezoid
scare you, or bring up how little
vrttt nnwmiw nf TAm4trv II. A
trapezoid is simply a plane figure
with four sides, only two of which
are parallel. (Webster). A trape-xoid-shaped
bed tapers on ; one
aide from head -to foot and is a
new design Idea by a furniture
fashion creator. The head of. the
bed is standard twin width and
the foot ii narrower, on the the
ory that a sleeper needs 1 less
width at the foot than tat the
head. Twin trapezoid - shaped
beds placed together with slanted
sides in the center allow room to
make the beds without moving
headboards wide apart Narrow
er foot ends mean more tuck-in
for sheets and blankets, j Other
arrangements, sketched, suggest
how trapezoids crowd a room less
-than ordinary shaped beds, j
VUn to redecorate this spring with
r)p-eovers. Make the sleek, perfect
f itttnf kind wllh the help of Elizabeth
Hilhret-t booklet SLIPCOVER MAGIC
THK EASY WAY. Address Miss
HiUjrer at this newspaper and enclose
IS cents in coin, please, with a stamp
' 4. seif-addresMd envelope.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. DJflle Co.)
?1
i r ,.-,.-.. .-ts
I
i . Frcrnkfurter rolls filled with a savory cheese mixture and
baked to luscious goodness are a treat for many occasions.
Easy to make, too, for you Just scoop out the centers of the
rolls and fill with the cheese mixture and bake in a covered
baking dish. , ::"
- The cheese you use is pasteurized process American,
tloted for its high nutritive value and perfect melting quality.
CHEESE FILLED ROLLS
V pound pasteurized
process American -cheese,
shredded
2 tablespoons minced
onion ' j
1 green pepper, I
' chopped .? i
. Blend the cheese with the onion, "grfien pepper, tomato
fkoup and seasoning. Cut the tops from the rolls and scoop
, cut the center of each rolL Fill with the cheese mixture,
V replace the tops of the rolls and place in a covered baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 30 minutes.
: Serve hot. . .
1950
V 4 -w V1 vs
Miss Marlene Verbeck of
' Mill City, -who was install
ed as worthy advisor of
Acacia Assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls at the
Masonic Temple in Stcry-
, ton, (Kennell-Ellis photo).
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY -m
Ladies Dakota club with Mrs. Clar
ence Bower. 922 N. Church it-, cov
ered dish dinner, noon.
Aloha Gamma Delta alumnae with
Mrs E.U111 Brunk. 1331 North list St..
S p.m.
Salem Woman's club prorram. 1
p.m.. clubhouse. Stuffing 1-30 l.m,
sack lunch, noon.
Salem Central WCTU annual Insti
tute. Salem Memorial hospital chapel.
10 JO a.m. . .
Chadwick chapter. OES. meet at
Masonic . Temple. S pjn. "
Theatre Arts group, with Miss Kate
Dickson, 707 North Summer street. 1
p.m. dessert luncheon, and book re
view PLE and ' club with Mrs. Vernon
Decatur, route 2. box 490. S p.m.
WEDNESDAY .
Circles of Jason Lee church, dessert
luncheons. 1 JO p.m. .
First Presbyterian church Women s
Association meet at church. 1 p.m..
luncheon at noon, board. II a.m.
Afternoon Literature group 01 AAUW,
with Mrs. C A. RatcUff. 870 Batcliff
Drive. 1:13 p.m.
American Legion auxiliary. 136. din
ner. Mayflower hall, 8:30 p.m.
League of Women Voters. Collins
hall. Willamette university campus, S
p.m.
THX'KSDAY
Salem Toastmlstress dinner meeting.
Golden Pheasant, 6 p.m.
Town and Gown. Carrier Room,
S p m.
Labiah Garden club. 1:30 with Mrs.
Leslie Tomts. Route 1. Brooks.
FRIDAY
Salem Woman's club regular meet
ins;, clubhouse. S p.m.. board meet
ing. 1 p.m.
Past Presidents, Capital Post 9,
American Legion auxiliary with Mrs.
Walter Kirk, 083 N. High it., 7 JO p.m.
FRIDAY
City PanheUenic, Chi Omega soror
ity, 343 N. 17th St.. X p.m.
Miss Sonderman
Honor Guest
Miss Shirley Sonderman, who
will be married on March 3 to
Kermit Burson, was honored at
a surprise pre-nuptial party on
Sunday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sonderman, on Elizabeth street
Green and white parasols pro
vided the decorative note on the
refreshment trays and gift table.
Twenty friends and relatives at
tended the affair. Hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Bernardy, Mrs.
Philip Endres and Mrs. James
Lies.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pre and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larkins were
in Taft Saturday to assist with
the installation ceremonies for the
new 1950 officers of the Oregon
coast chapter, American Gold
Star Mothers. Mrs. Fro and Mrs.
Larkins are active members of
the Salem chapter, Gold Star Mo
thers. Miss Sosm Faherty, exeeatlre
secretary of the Marion county
chapter, American Red Cross, at
tended a banquet in Portland
Monday night celebrating the
Portland blood bank's first anni
versary, 3
-f' I'
- "
Va cup condensed
tomato soup,
. undiluted
Vx teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
8 frankfurter rolls
MUSIC
Barbara Miller
Tells Troth
Adding her name to the list of
brides-elect is Miss Barbara Mil
ler, attractive I daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clay C. Miller of Gresh
am, whose engagement to Ray
mond Duncan McCoy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned T. McCoy of Salem,
ftas announced on Saturday. The
news was told at a luncheon for
which Mrs. Miller and the bride
elect's aunt, Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding of Salem, were host
esses at the Miller home in Gre
sham. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The bride-to-be attended Cot
tey Junior college In Nevada,
Missouri and graduated from Wil
lamette university in June. She
Is teaching at the Sutherlin and
Oakland, Oregon schools this
year. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional music honorary, and served
as May. day princess her senior
year.
Mr. McCoy will graduate In
June from Willamette. He is a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity
and Blue Key, service honorary,
and is a past president of both.
AAUW Grants of
Interest Here
The fifth anniversary of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women's program of Interna
tional grants through which it fi
nances study in the United States
by women students from war
devastated countries is being cel
ebrated this month by branches
throughout the country.
As the sixth year of the pro
gram starts, there are 33 women
from 14 countries in the United
States on these international
grants. In 29 American colleges
and universities these women stu
dents, many of them already
leaders in their fields at home,
are gaining knowledge and ac
quiring techniques which they
can take back to use in the re
construction of their home lands.
Salem Branch Contributes
A $500 grant contributed by the
Salem branch and named in hon
or of Miss Beryl Holt, one of its
long-time members, was awarded
this year to Dr. Yoshi Kasuya of
Japan, a faculty member of Tsu
da college in Tokyo who Is at
Wellesley and other eastern col
leges observing American meth
ods in higher education for wom
en and the teaching of foreign
languages.
The Medford branch's $500
made possible a grant to Mrs. Co
lette Duprez-Reichert of Belgium,
secretary to the Belgian minister
of economic co-ordination, who is
studying economics at Radcliffe
college. , ,;. .
One of the Oregon state divi
sion's own $500 gifts, given in
honor of Mrs. Robert W. Earl,
Portland, one of its pioneer work
ers, went to Mrs. Anong Nim
manheminda of Siarn, head mis
tress of a school she started in
Bangkok, who is studying for her
master's degree in education at
Northwestern university.
The association's Portland
branch feels a special interest in
Mrs. Fernanda Salcedo-Balboa of
the Philippines who received the
$500 which its members contrib
uted in 1949. Mrs. Balboa, a law-
er active in social work and civ
'. organizations in the islands. Is
studying this semester in the New
York school of social work in New
York City. Since September she
has been studying labor laws, pro
blems of women in industry and
trade union programs under the
director of the United States
women's "bureau.
Bridge Clubs, to
Be Entertained,
A hostess this . afternoon will
be Mrs. Frank H. Spears, who
will entertain her club at one
o'clock . luncheon, followed by
bridge at Tier Chemeketa street
home. Mrs. Prince W. Byrd will
be an additional guest.
Mrs. Karl G. Becke will enter
tain, at dinner and bridge tonight
at her North Summer street home
in compliment to members of her
club; Mrs. John Beakey will be a
special guest.. , -
Mrs! Charles B. Pomeroy will
preside at a bridge luncheon this
afternoon at her North 23rd street
home for the pleasure of mem
bers of her club.
Speakers Are Named
Meeting of the Salem Toastmls
tress club will be on February 23
at 9 pjn. at the Golden Pheasant.
Mrs. C. E. Clemens will act as
toastmistress and table topics will
be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Hart
ley. ' Hostess will be Miss Ruth
Jaynes and general evaluator will
be Miss Amanda Anderson.
Speakers scheduled are Mrs.
George Beane, Miss Marguerite
Gleeson, Miss Maxine Heringer,
Mrs. r Emerson Teague and Miss
Myrtle Weatherholt. - ; , ;
Conscientious, Dignified
Service
iMMiii.
843 North Capitol
Hostesses Will
Fete Newcomer
Miss Margaret Lovell and Mrs.
William R. Shinn will h hnciecc.
es for a dessert bridge on Wed
nesday mgni at the formers
home on Parrish street in compli
ment to a newcomer in the capi
tal, Mrs. Richard Hayward, who
recently moved here from Ta
coma. . Bidden to greet Mrs. Hayward,
are Miss Esther Baird. Mrs. Les
ter Carter, Mrs. Robert Brown
ell, Mrs. Richard L. Cooley, Mrs.
Roger M. Schnell, Mrs. Carlton J.
McLeod, Miss Betty Jean Man
oles, Mrs. Leonard Hicks, Mrs.
Peter H. Geiser, Mrs. Robert Bur
relL Mrs. Clayboume Dyer and
Mrs. James Bedingfield.
Mrs. Bressler'
Fetes Board
Women of Rotary board mem
bers were entertained at a salad
luncheon on Monday afternoon at
the Garden road home of Mrs.
Floyd Bressler. Plans were made
for the next regular meeting of
the group on Monday, February
26. A buffet luncheon will be
served at one o'clock at the Gol
den Pheasant with Mrs. Victor P.
Morris of Eugene, the guest
speaker.
Attending the luncheon and
board meeting were Mrs. Ralnh
Cooley, president, Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs.
Robert Sprague, Mrs. P. H. Bry
don, Mrs. Chester Pickens and
Mrs. Bressler.
Gerlingers Are
Dinner Hosts
Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Gerlinger
were hosts for a smartly arran
ged dinner party Saturday night
at their. Center street home for a
few of their friends. The occasion
marked the 19th wedding anni
versary of the hosts. The evening
hours were spent informally and
bouquets of spring flowers pro
vided the decorative note.
. Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mr. and Mrs.
Ercel W. Kay and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerlinger.
To Marry in March
GRAND RONDE Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Redmond of McMinnville
have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann, and Donald A. Gill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gill, of
Grand Ronde. The couple will be
married March 15 in McMinn
ville. Miss ' Redmond graduated
from McMinnville high school
with the class of 1948 and has
been employed with the civil ser
vice. in Salem.
Today's Pattern
" Your new Easter outfit all In
one pattern! Bolero fashion
ably brief and slenderizing. New
slim skirt with, smart side-pleating.
Blouse has tied or open neckline.
Pattern 4990, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, 44, 46, 48. Size 38 suit, 4 yds.
39-inch; blouse, trim, 1 yds.
This pattern easy to use, sim
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send rWEXTT-nVB CENTS In coins
for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care
of The Oregon Statesman, Pattern De-
Bartment. P.O. Box 6710. Chicago 80,
I. Print plainuy TOUR NAME. AD
DRESS. ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUM
BEB. ' -
Dont miss our Anna Adams Pattern
Book for Sprinf I Send fifteen Cents
more lor your copy and let Anne
Adams show you what to sew to be
well-dressed I Magic one-yard patterns,
smart new fashions for everybody. A
free pattern is printed right in the
dook a stunning one-yarn mouse i ;
wsmsm
Tel 3-3S72
I Iwnj SEES J4 44
r. i - f -
I ? n -
L
IA.T. and Mrs. Howard E Taylor CRamona .Bina) who
were married on February 5 a the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Mark Getzendaner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Bing of Rapid City, S. D. and her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor,, Dallas. The couple
will live in Salem. (KennelJ-Ellis).
On Etiquette
By Eobert Lee
Q. If one Is staying at a small
resort hotel, should one make spe
cial efforts to become acquainted
with. the other guests?
A. It would be better not to
"push" or intrude yourself on
others. Speak to the guests you
meet. A pleasant "good morning"
or "good evening" is in best taste,
and often this leads into further
conversation, later ripening into
friendship.
Q. What Is a good toast to pro
pose to the bridegroom at a wed
ding reception?
A. "Here's a cordial toast to that
nervous, fidgety restless, impa
tient, uncomfortable, but envi
able fellow the groom."
Q. When invited to attend a
christening, is it necessary for a
guest to send a gift?
A. It is not obligatory, but it is
quite often done.
Ever Faithful
Cottago Chccso Versatile: Can Bo
Aid to Looks or More Calorie Booster
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Dear old cottage cheese, always comes fore ward In a pinch.
It makes dressy sandwiches and improves the looks and nutritive
value of salads. It appears either to dress up a dish, or make it
seem homey.
Here are several suggestions for its use:
COTTAGE CHEESE NUTS
1 cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons cream
Vt cup mayonnaise V cup pecans, chopped
Combine cheese, mayonnaise, and cream; mix well. Shape
into balls size of a walnut, roll in nut meats. Serve on toothpick.
COTTAGE CHEESE SNACKS
2 cups cottage cheese 2 tablespoons salted pea
. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise nuts, chopped
Potato chips
Combine cheese, mayonnaise, and peanuts; mix thoroughly.
Spread on each potato chip. Serve immediately.
FRUIT CENTER CHEESE DAINTIES
(18 to 20)
cup butter 2 cups flour
1 cups cottage cheese Vt to H cup cold water
Combine all ingredients as for pie crust. Chill dough for an
hour. Roll, cut in rectangles, fill with fruit (preferably apple
sauce, dates, or apricots).. Fold in half, pinch edges together with
fingers. Bake in a hot oven' (400 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes.
While hot, frost with butter frosting (optional).
KOLACHY
' . (Bohemian Cottage Cheese Tarts)
2 cups cream, scalded ' V teaspoon mace
Vi cup butter 1 cake compressed yeast
Yt cup sugar 5 cups flour
Va teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks
Rind of lemon, grated
Add butter, sugar, salt, lemon rind, and mace to hot cream.
Cool to lukewarm. Add crumbled yeast; let stand 3 minutes. Add
flour, beat until dough does not stick to sides of bowl. Let rise
until double in bulk. Roll out inch thick on well floured bread
- board and cut in rounds with biscuit cutter. Arrange on buttered
pans, not too close together) and brush with melted butter. Let
rise slightly, press with fingers In center of each round. . Fill
indentation with cottage cheese filling and bake in a moderately
hot over (375 to 400 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 15 to
20 tarts.
Cottage Cheese Filling &
1 pound cottage cheese Pinch ofmace
2 egg yolks, beaten Dash of 'salt
1 egg cup raisins
6 tablespoons sugar
Combine all ingredients.
Time's Never A-Wastin
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Nor money itheti When you
Pluck the luscious dish you wish off the
j From 11 through noon til 1
i Every day but Sunday
Down Nohltfren's Famous Alley
I Off State Street
ft'
. . ml.: ' ,
"' i a l ' . ;
X i . v
w.y Ti I -
v. - -.
timmjmmmeil.. mm
Guests Bidden
To a Party
Mrs. Peery T. Bur en will be a
hostess Thursday night at her
East Superior street in compli
ment to a group of friends. Bridge
will be in play during the even
ing with a late supper following.
Guests of Mrs. Buren will be
Mrs. Sam Speerstra, Mrs. John
Graham, Mrs. Donald Cannon,
Mrs. Ray Hhoten, Mrs. Lawrence
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Phil Brownell,
jr., and Mrs. Irvin Bryan.
City PanheUenle will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday after
noon at the' Chi Omega sorority
house, 345 North 17th street, at 2
o'clock. Mrs. George S. Hoffman,
president, will preside and all
Panhellenic representatives are
invited to attend the meeting.
Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell E. Kern, who now reside
in Portland, will be interested to
learn that they sailed Monday on
the Lurline from Los Angeles for
Honolulu. They spent a few days
in San Francisco enroute south
and were at the St Francis hotel.
3
-4
mm mr- tm. .. . .
Washable Wools and Rayons Now
Available for Children's Wear
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
As you pan those spring clothes
for your small fry, why not make
a mental note to look for washa-
bihty in wools
and rayons?
Fabrics that
permit this far
easier method
of care have
been made for
some time, and -their
use is in
creasing in chil
dren's gar
ments. True, there
still arc not tno
many of them, Smith
due to that matter of cost, but
more stores are stocking them
both in ready-to-wear and in
yard goods.
In fabrics by the yard, youll
find the wools in dress weights,
principaly in plaids, checks, and
solid colors including attractive,
flannels for making up Into
Button Display
This Week
An interesting display of but
tons, over a thousand, may be
viewed this week in the show
cases of the lobby of the First Na
tional bank. Members of the Sa
lem Button club arranged the ex
hibit with Mrs. F. E. Fralick In
charge.
The buttons are sewed to cards
and include a wide variety from
covered ones over a hundred
years old to the rare satsumas,
made many years ago In Japan
and not obtainable today. There
are picture buttons, ornamental,
glass, heads, copper and silver
lustres, calicos, pearls, old fash
ioned paper weight buttons, and
numerous oddities.
The Salem Button club is com
posed of 12 members and the dis
play is from each member's col
lection. The club, which was or
ganized in January, 1948, meets
once a month and Miss Meda
Garrigues is president
Mrs. Charles Claggett enter
tained the Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumnae at the North Winter street
home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
G. Myers, on Monday night. A
dessert supper was served with
the hostess assited by Mr. Harry
U. Miller, Mr. Roscoe Wilson and
Mrs. David Eason.
Trt-Y-Teen Mothers elab will
meet. on Thursday at the YWCA
for a covered dish luncheon at 12
o'clock. Guest speaker will be
Theodore Pierson, a member of
the Salem high.. school faculty,
who will tell of his work.'
Hew Spring Tfeolen
YAHDAGE GOODS
Large Selection In. Wide
. 59
Thos. Kay
T7coIn Hill
26 So. 12ta St.
LOVELY GIFTS FOH
.
(
UTTLE LADY BEAUTY NOTES to
defiant any girt I Ton sheets al
Sporty pink", Bmo-airl-sixod, nd
ootepopor with matching envelopes
together with bottle of rose
centod Uttte lady $- QQ
Toilet Water. (rtt -.
boxed. -
UTTLE LADY ilf fOMADE odored
by every girt who soot HI looks like
big sister's lipstick but k coiotW
when applied. With genorowe .
refill in chorming M A A
gift boal
OP
u
ODUSf S COMMSSOM KwHWU
UJ
i.nnuni i
skirts, dresses, and two-piecerm.
Most of these fabrics are pre
shrunk but they will still shrink
about 3 per cent a point you'll
want to keep in mind in your fit
ting of garments. Their color and
texture - remain virtually un
changed with careful hand wash
ing, a splendid; feature for all
younger children, of course.
In ready-lo-wear the use of
washable wools and rayons seems
to be more widely used in small-
er children's clothes. Some boys
departments . are planning - to-
uuuie a itramrc ui uuys axacaa in
ages up to 12 years or so, ,, ,
A big help In washing these is
to dry them on slack frames or
creasers. Of course, these are
good for shaping and creasing
slacks or trousers that have been
dry cleaned as well. You can get,
them in sizes for small fry on
up to adults.
(Copyrilht. 5.
General Features Corporation)
latest end Gayest
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