SOCIETY;- C
LU
BS MUiS IC
Humphreys, ;
Anderson
Wed Friday
Mis Jessie May Humphreys,
daughter of Mrs. Jessie W. Hum
phreys and Kenneth R. Anderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Anderson of Iron Mountain, Mich.,
exchanged wedding vows at the
First Baptist Church Friday.
Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiated
t the 8 o'clock ceremony.
Soloist was Miss Shirley Bosell
with Mrs. John Schmidt, jr.; at
the organ.
The bride's dress was fashioned
cf white slipper satin designed
with a high round neck and
pointed collar. The full skirt was
of white lace over satin with a
short train. The bride's illusion
net veil was fingertip in length,
cascading from a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried white stepha
notis and yellow rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Miss Alice
Humphreys, sister of the bride, in
a pale green frosted organdy. She
carried a basket of yellow and
white daisies. Bridesmaids were
Miss Lauralee Winniford of Rose
burg, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Marceil Stewart in pale yellow
dresses designed like that of the
honor attendant. They carried
baskets of daisies.
Attending the groom was Ferd
Zurcher as best man and Dale
Bull and Richard Roth as grooms
men. Ushering were Norman E.
Mann, Ralph Simpson, David
Bosell, and Roger Williams.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Humphreys wore a rose crepe
dress fashioned with lace yoke and
bolero jacket and navy accessories.
Coming from Michigan for her
son's wedding, Mrs. Anderson wore
a navy blue dress with white trim
and dark accessories.
The reception was in the church
parlors.
Pouring were Mrs. Leonard D.
Humphreys, cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Elmer Mattson, Wood
burn, aunt of the groom. Cutting
cake were Mrs. : Waldorf Bolin,
Wood burn, aunt of the groom. As
sisting were Miss Hazel Heffley,
Miss Doris Dierks. Mrs. Norman
E. Mann, Miss Margaret Willis,
Miss Iris Boline, Mrs. Paul Ronco,
Mrs.- Ralph Simpson, Miss Caro
line Strohmaler and Miss Ardith
Combs.
For traveling the bride wore a
rose-wine belted suit, white top
coat with navy and white acces
sories. The couple will live In Newberg
where Mr. Anderson is employed
by Portland General Electric Co. '
s
CLUB CALENDAB
SATURDAY, j
Salem chapter. OES. friendship night
p.m. Masonic temple.
MONDAY
Chapter BQ of PEO. with Mrs. Glenn
Weaver. 1854 Park Avenue. S p.m.
Marian LeU Norrta Kuild. first Me
thodist church.' with Mrs. Pearl Heath.
750 Stewart street p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Writers club, with Mrs. Jessie Single
ton. 695 Court Street. 7:45 p.m. Election.
Miss Keener,
Mr. McLane
Are Engaged
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Keener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa M. Smith of Woodburn, to
Robert McLane, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Crothers of Salem,
was announced at a shower given
for Mrs. Jim Cuthbert on Thursday
night at the home of Miss Teresa
Hanks. The announcement came
as a surprise to the guests.
Miss Keener is employed in the
department of education and Mr.
McLane is: with the Oregon State
archives. Miss Keener is a Wood
burn high Bchool graduate and her
fiance from Salem high school.
The wedding is to be in August.
i i
Dance Schedules!
Tonight at YWCA
A dance tonight will be spon-roi-ed
by I Abbie Graham Tri-Y
chapter at. YMCA. Hours are 9 to
11:30 o'clock. Committee includes:
General chairman, Joyce Traviss;
promotion; Caroline Seay; adver
tising, Joanne Wenger; decorations,
Pat Healy; music. Joan Traviss
hostess. Donna Vogt; finance Ottie
Grieve; patrons and patronesses,
Billie Miller.
Patrons and patronesses will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Underwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Roth Holtz, Miss Ger
trude. Acheson, Miss Norma Wal
lace. V
!
Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff enter
tained recently for Mrs. Frank I.
Herriott of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs.
Herriott was Mrs. . Ratcliffi in
structor In Cicero and Vergil in
Grinnell academy, Iowa.:
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Jess
Mcllnay was hostess to the Hob
byists this week. Present were:
Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mrs. LeRoy J.
Stewart, Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mrs.
E. E. Walker, Mrs. Ross Chrisman,
Mrs. Morse S tea wart, Miss Marie
Lippold, Mrs. Stan Braden and
Mrs. RoylTalley of Dallas.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
PATRICIA NYLON
STOCKINGS
1119
PAIR
. . .1 here's our famous
first quality PATRICIA
brand i nylon stockings at
only $1.19 pair! Guaran
teed I full - fashioned! In
ell the wanted summer
shades 51 gauge, 15 de
niers.: All sizes. Gift wrap
ped, of course for Mother's
D a y.: (Downstairs apparel
dept. j I
J Non-Run
MESH
NYLONS
$159
I Pair
-. . . perhaps Mother
would j prefer these non
f mesh; pylons in the same
sheemess as the above reg
I ular j nylons. See- these
' downstairs now.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
KNIT
KNIT
BAGS AND
BOXES
i'f
$1.69 o S1.95
Just right to keep her knitting wherever; she goes. Assortment
of new designs from which to choose. ;
S1.93oS3.C3
STAMPED GOODS
TO EM8XO10EX
Give Mother enough stamped goods to last her all summer. She
will appreciate-table linens, pillow cases, etc. Downstairs Art
Needle dept.
DOWNSTAIRS
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Tea Given H
At Church
On Sunday
In observance of Mother's Day
the ladies of the Dercas and Pris
cilla Guild missionary societies of
Christ Lutheran church are giving
a program and silver tea for mo
thers and friends of the congrega
tion Sunday afternoon at three o'
clock at the church. (Mrs. Carl
Schulz and Mrs. David Lassie will
be in charge of the program.
Several musical selections will
open the program. Mrs. Herbert
Hamann will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Gilbert Macke at the organ.
Mrs. Macke will also play three
organ selections.
Colored slides of people andt
places in India will be shown by
L. Rydell of Walla Walla, Wash.,
who recently returned from India.
Mrs. G rover Hamann and Mrs. El
mer Zamzow are serving on the
decorating committee which will
include a display table j of souven
iers -from India. Mrs. Adolf Gerl
in gand Mrs. Herbert Johnson are
in charge of refreshments. Mrs.
Otto Zistel and Mrs. Harvey Chris
tenson will do the pouring.
The silver offering will be for
the Bible women and 'their work
and other missionary efforts in In
dia, a special project of the Wom
en's Missionary Federation of the
American Lutheran church.
i :
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Guest Day at
Sojourners !
i. !
I
Sojourners served a dessert
luncheon on Thursday afternoon
at a table decorated with minia
ture Maypole, .with streamers con
verging on the candles,
Two new members are Mrs. Ber
nard Brown and Mrs. Clifford
Wimberly.
Guests were Mrs. Eugene Olson,
Mrs. John R. Langrell, Mrs. J. C.
Emblen, Mrs. Joseph Meier, Mrs.
John Kolb, Mrs. A. J. Fowler, Mrs.
Ti R. Alexander, Mrs. Lewis D.
Clark. Mrs. Robert Munson and
Mrs. Glade Follis.
The next meeting will be May
24, with Mrs. R. Linn as hostess.
International
Group at Party
An Interesting birthday party
was given last Monday, May 7, by
Mrs. Adolf Lietuvietis at her home.
Dr. Lietuvietis played records of
Latvian folks songs. j The three
daughters of the family served re
freshments at a table decorated
with flowers and candles arranged
in the colors of Latvia. Dr. Lietu
vietis showed color slides of the
family's trips around Oregon and
Washington. The intern a t i o n a 1
group sang some American songs
accompanied by Mrs. A. AT Schr
amm. F. Freml, a Jugoslav, sang
and played some Jugloslav folks
songs on his accordion. Mrs. Ron
ald Craven played music by Emils
Darzins, a Latvian composer, and
accompanied her husband, Mr.
Craven, who sang American songs.
Members ofV the three English
classes for foreigners, sponsored by
the YWCA with their teacher, Miss
Gertrude Acheson, Mrs. Lloyd Ho
ckett, Mrs. W. Ankney and the
president of YWCA, Mrs. A. A.
Schramm were present.:
Mr. Walter Spanlding and Mr.
James McFarland of Portland, will
entertain their bridge club at the
Spaulding home, Monday, May 14,
with a one o clock luncheon to be
followed by an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Lawrence Lister of Portland
will be an additional guest.
Soup's On;
Telephone. nReauest for "Perpctudl
Soup StocPjiipircs Some Research
Vv: ":..'t By iMaxIne Bnren . ' ; .. v
. . - j.'V ' Statesman Woman Editor i. - ...
A telephone call fromiwhat sounded like a young male, re
questing a recipe for a "perpetual" soup stock, sent roe; to the old
cookbooks for information.'; Ofrcourse what I gave him 'was not
. directly from an early "French book,: and neither was. lt "perpet- i
ual" for old French recipes ;don't fit into modern living, and
soup will spoil even in these refrigerated days. - -
It seems- that the inspiration for the soup stock was a new ,
deep well cooker; which appeared to him to be the perfect place
to keep the makings for good soup. But being a place where the .
heat will be held for a long" time, inviting bacterial growth, we .
. advised him to do the cooking in the pot, but store it in a re- ;
. f rigerator. : j : i - : -. v--" . ...
Keep It Cool - ' ! : - j V..V V .;'
Maybe they weren't so closely acquainted with all the little .
bacterias when French cooks kept the stock for a long period, but.
now-a-days we discourage them as much as possible. .
In an English cookbook we; find that "The art of good whole
some, palatable soups, without great expenses, which is so well'
understood in France and) in other countries, has hitherto been
much neglected ij England, yet presents no difficulties with a
little practice." ' I f r
The author advises against allowing servants to make soup
stock as it will not; be as delicate as if prepared by oneself.
. My old French' cookbook, on the other hand, offers a recipe
like this, with na knention of the servant problem:
j 1 . - SOUP STOCK ; ' -
Take six pounds of beef or a leg-bone of beef, pour over it
six: quarts of water or more, in proportion to the quantity of meat,
let stewslowly for an hour to draw out Ahe gravy and skim when
almost to a boil ! But who wants to have soup with six pounds
of-beef?- , . - f
In a more practical modern book we find that the author in
discussing soups and stock says: ;'
"Most old recipes for soup stock put the dish among the lux
uries by calling for 5 pounds or so of lean beef and .24 pounds
of narrow bone," but by following Ihe French custom of pot au
su (anglicized means -iceboxJ soup), good soup stock may be
kept on hand by utilizing scraps. Keep bits" of bone, cooked meat, 1
chicken . carcasses, fish and1 roast trimmings; vegetable parings,
outer leaves of lettuce, unshapely tomatoes, celery tops, pea pods,
parsley and so forth tof soup stock.All liquid from canned vege
tables should be added. . . j
Some Good Pointers f
" . 'Further discussion reveals; that lamb' and mutton should be
used sparingly as a strong flavor , is developed, and pork is too
rich and fat. If scraps are. insufficient purchase a soupbone or
oxtail and seme soup vegetables. ,
A. general rule is to use twice as much water as meat, bone
and fat, adding vegetables as desired. It's well' to soak meat for an
hour or so to bring out juices.- . S
Meat from fresh bones requires about four hour's simmer
ing at which time it should be reduced, about half in bulk. Cook
ed meat as a beginner of course requires less' length in. cooking. '
Use but little seasoning until just before serving, a? it is dif
ficult to gauge the amount needed. Salting meat draws out juices.
Soup is colored by caramel syrup, (burned sugar loses most
of its sweetness) or Kitchen Bpuquet. . . : - . ,
There are few other types food which can be varied so wide
ly or challenge the ingenuity of the cook as does soup. Though
wintertime is the season thought of as best for soup we think a
nice bowl of soup tastes mighty good at noon on a spring day aft
er a morning working outdoors. ; f
Reelected to
Head Catholics!
i j s
Mrs. A. W. Lovcik was re-ielect-ed
grand regent of Court Capital
City by the members at the -regular
meeting of the Catholic Daugh
ters of America at the Catholic
center on Wednesday night. Offi
cers continuing to serve with her
for another year include: Mrs. Ed
Zielinski, Mrs. Lade Koutney, Mrs.
T. A. Windishar, Mrs. John Mab
ula, Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs.
F. E. Kenyon. Newly elected offi
cers for the coming year are: Mrs.
Edward Payseno, Mrs. John Voves,
Mrs. G. L. Gruchalla, Mrs.H. E.
Corey, Mrs. Sylvan Mauerj Mrs.
Francis Waser, Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. H. C. Epping and Mrsj John
Donnelly. ' I I
During the business meeting re
ports were given by the delegates
who attended the state conference
at Lebanon. The court voted to
give two campships to members of
the Junior Catholic Daughters for
the annual camp at Silver ;Crek
falls in June. f t
Mrs. Cecil Manion was refresh
ment chairman. 1
Students Featured
A vocal and instrumental con
cert was presented by several stu
dents at the Willamette university
college of music Friday afternoon
in the recital hall. j
Friday's concert was one in 1 a
series of senior recitals being pre
sented . during this school year.
Twelve musicians and singers were
featured in both solo and quartet
arrangements, i ":
Students Honored
j
Marjorie jMacGregor of Salem,
a sophomore in the lower division
of liberal arts' at Oregon State col
lege, has been awarded a $132
scholarship ! by the Oregon State
Mothers club. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MacGregor,
1990 Center street. Recipients of
thefscholarships must have an ac
cumulative B-average grade, be of
high character, and be recom
mended byj the dean of men" or
women. I
Another Salem student, Stanley
Hartman, 1534 Franklin street, was
recently tapped for membership
in Kappa Psi, national professional
fraternity for men in' pharmacy.
He is a senior and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Hartman.
Tri-Y Interelub council officers
for 1951 and 1952 elected Friday,
May II, are: President, Jody Rick
etts; vice-president, Margie Barge;
secretary, Mae Salisbury; treas
urer, Evelyn Andrus; program
chairman, Pat D e e n y; finance
chairman, Pat Snider; social chair
man, Carol Fisher; service chair
man, Marcia Webb; pin chairman,
Louisa Lamb; worship chairman,
Pat Su then in; song leader. Laurel
Herr; publicity, Joanne Wenger,
and camp : and conference chair
man, Glenna Allmer. ' ;
JoAnne Majek, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward 'Majek of 828
Kingwood dr.. has been initiated
into Kappi Pi, national art' hon
orary, at Oregon State college. She
is a freshman and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
!
The Grant school Mothers and
Dads club held the last meeting of
the year Tuesday night and ar
ranged to hold a meeting May 21
to reorganize the club to mo
ther's club.
1 177 N. Liberty !
' Mother's Day
Special Purchase
Colorful Spring Straws
i i $.98
(Values to 12.95)
Leave it to Roberts famous hat department to arranae this spectacular pur
chase Just ice Mother's Daylj A lovely ; selection of millinery that would
ordinarily sell for as much as 12.95, but, for this Mother's Day, just a tiny
$2,951 Sailers, bonnets and many fashionable styles in lovely, first quality
straws that will delight youl Come earlyl ? ,(
Mrs. Travis is
Nevv President
Woman's Glub
Mrs. Merle Travis was elected
oresident of: the Salem Woman's
club at a meeting of the group on
Friday afternoon. Mrs, Travis, last
year's vice-president, Vill succeed
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. -
Mrs. Carl Chambers' was named
vice-president; Mrs.: Kenneth Lot-
tick, recording secretary Mrs.
Curtis Hale, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Earl T. Andres en. fi
nancial secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, treasurer;; Mrs. Clay
Cochran, director and Mrs. William
Leary, trustee. : j .;i ''-'
New members, Mrs. Gordon
Barker and Mrs. Paul Bramble
were elected to membership. A
donation was voted to the mobile
x-ray unit. Mrs,-Wood, chairman
of American Legion auxiliary and
Mrs. Kreason . spoke briefly on
Legion poppies, telling the story of
the poppy and made an appeal for
their sale. Mrs. Robert Hutcheon,
Marion county federation ' presi
dent, reported on the; county con
vention at Woodburn.t ' i
Betty Starr Anderson, accom
panied by Miss Alice Crary Brown,
sang two groups from opera land
light opera. Mrs. David Cameron
spoke on the life of Bizet.
Mrs. Irvin F. Bryan and Mrs.
Lawrence Osterman had arranged
the tea table with a lace cloth and
centerpiece of - hawthorn, ; snow
balls and tapers in spring colors.
Mrs. Norman L. Poland was tea
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Chambers, Mrs. W. . B. Johnston,
Mrs. Ben Maxwell, Mrs. John W.
Carr, Mrs. J. R. Cornell, Mrs.
Charles Leroy Mink,!. Mrs. Floyd
White. Mrs.. Robert Hutcheon and
Mrs. Albert J. Walker poured.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, their
daughter Janet and Miss Marjory
Thomas are spending the weekend
at the Kirk's summer home in
Delake. i j
!
Swegle Guests from Portland
at the John Jensan home were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter K as per and child
ren, Jeanette and Gary.; ; i 5 .
The States man, Srfenv Orogon. Scrhirclay,. Tlay 12. 1SS1 3
Altrusas Meet ?
v - ;.v;u w
A special business .meeting oi
Altrusa Club of Salem was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. E.
A. Tueskl. The president, Mrs. Sue
Booch, presided. After the business
session Mrs. Booch and Miss Mar
garet McDevitt, iclub , vice-president,
reported on the annual con
ference which was held at Spo
kane, May 4, 5, and 6 and which
they attended. Also attending the
conference from Altrusa club of
Salem was -Mrs. Marguerite Kirk.
Toastmistress
Members
Dine
Regular meeting of the Salem
Toastmistress was held Thursday
evening at the Golden Pheasant
The business meeting was conduct
ed by Mrs. George Beane, Mrs.
George Haley was toastmistress.
Speakers were Mrs. Glen Hamil
ton, Mrs. Robert Hanna, Miss Ada
Ross and Miss Myrtle Weather
holdt. Table topics chairman was
Mrs. Marion Curry.' Guests were
Dr. R. M. Haley and Mrs.' James
H. Swearingen. . . . 1 : 1 J;
Shower, Party
Is Surprise
Mrs. Charles Schmitz and Miss m
Anna Karst were, hostesses at a
shower at the , Schmitz home on
North Cottage street foe Mrs. Mau
rice Ebner Friday night. The
shower and party, were a surprise
to the honor guest. Bridge was in
play, and a late supper followed.
Those invited to the 'party were
Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Frank
Test, Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs.
Roger Hoy, Mrs. Lisle Dempewolf,
Mrs. A. C. Newell. Mrs. Rex Gib
son, Mrs. Paul Wilson.jMiss Paul
ine Hastings and Mrsj Ray Rho
ten.; h I
Mrs. Hazel Anderson Mill b-
hostess today to a meeting of the
home economics card club of Wett
Salem grange. - ;
SPIIIET PIAflO
40-Inch Mahogany
Ph. 3-4641
1ST ANNIVERSARY
SALE!
1 -.
1 LI' Yes, this month we proudly cele-
. -"' u ' ' fcrate our first anniversary, -bringing
j you sensational values. We also find ourselves
overstocked with new Spring merchandise which
makes it doubly possible for us to express ou sincere
appreciation for your patronage with low, v lowi prices.
1
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS i
VoL to $29.95 ;
12.00
' - 1
-. - ' - I -149
N. High
VoL to $16.95
8.00
VoL to $125
5.00
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Mrs. J. L Hardy
1 .
asv 1
HELP!
V
on a limb about decorating?
Come down and have a talk il'M
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTtTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
.
EXTRA! FREE
TECHNICOLOR MOVIEI
Tuesw Wed Tbursw 2:30 P. M.
May 15, 11 17
CLARA DUDLEY
famous color-scheme consultant for
Alexander Smith Gf Sons Carpet Company
HERE IN PERSON
TvesWed., A Thurs, May 15, 16 A 17
- . i;t" (
Ir her tll vou in a fret Dertonal tnterv iew-hovr
esiily you: can solve your decorating problems, Let
her explain to you in an exciting fret lecture What
decorating wondera you can work by using the right
color scheme. Let her ahow you 'what beautiful re
sults you can expect in the fret Technicolor movit
"Before And Afitr." You're sure to find your visit
with Clara Dudley very valuable. And it'a all ire I
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC.
FURNITURE APPLIANCES
Phone S-86I1 , . 4S7 Court Street
4
'4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
& jR Kitten s
0 "
A)
... - t 1
Imported
Pedaline
I i fr fCr. ' I
Mothers
Gifts ! Vii
Plus Tax
You'll love the soft silky texture of these Gzray bag - j
made of Imported Pedaline. They're a delight i
to both hand and eye . . . they're an accessory ij
must for ycur spring and summer wardrcbe. Choos yours from th:j j
gala assortment of lovely styles.- '
Ycur choice cf then lootly colon. Clack. Brown, Havy. Red. Kelly. Toast, j
Natural. Coft'ee. SandtVieUt. rmk. Melon. Ytlhw. Ctisrlnutz. j
- V .. !
rvy -))
fflmm