SO CI ETY ! CLUBS MUSIC
Around
Town...
. By J err me Entikb
SOCIAL NEWS . . .centers
around the many visitors In the
capital, with informal parties
planned in their honor , . . Miss
Ann Monson arrived in the capital
by plane Friday afternoon from
Honolulu and was met at the air-
Srt by a group of her Salem
ends ... She. plans to be here
three weeks and will be the house
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Utter . - . The Gaiety Hill resi
dence of Mrs. Loai Lachmund
will be the scene of an informal
at home Sunday for the pleasure
of Miss Monson, who formerly
resided here . . . Hosts for the
party with Mrs. Lachmund are
Dr. and Mrs. Utter and Mr. and
Mrs. Linn C. Smith . . . A group
of Salem people, who have been
to Honolulu the past few years,
have been invited to call between
6 and 7 o'clock . . V The affair
will be held in the lovely garden
and patio of the Lachmund home
. . . Several other parties are be
ing arranged for Miss Monson
during her stay in the capital . . .
before leaving Salem she was sec
retary to Clay Cochran, manager
'of the Chamber of Commerce . . .
" Arrivlnr . . la Salem en
Friday for a weekend visit was
Arthur Hamilton ef Essex,
Conn whs Is a guest his
nether, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton,
at the Senator hotel ... He will
a Is visit his brothers and sis- .
ters-in-law. the. Ralph and Clar
ence Hamilton . . . Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. CUr
. enee Hamilton will be hosts far
an Informal at heme at their
Glenn Creek Drive residence In
honor of the visitor and a few of
" his longtime friends ... guests
will call between 3 and 5 'clock.
House t aesta ... el Mrs. Wood--
son Bennett - and ' children this
week have been Mrs. George C.
McCallum and children, Ann,
Missy and Douglas of Eugene . .
Dr. McCallum and Dr. Bennett
left earlier in the week on a fort
night's fishing trip to Alaska . .
Thursday night Mrs. Bennett en
tertained with an informal bridge
party at her Candalaria home for
the pleasure of ner nouse guest . .
Mrs. Bennett and her children
will visit in Hood River and Eu-
cene this coming week . . .
Here from the south . . .'Mrs.
Richard Maxfield (Rosemary Gai
ser arrived Thursday from Los
Aneeles for a fortnight's visit with
her parents, the Silas Gaisers, and
sister; Janet . . . Mr. Maxfield
will join his wife next weekend
and the four will enjoy a week's
fishine trio in the Wallowa moun
tains . . .
Spending . . . most of the sum
mer at their country place oil
Corral Creek near Wilsonville
are the Elmer O. .lergs and son,
Jerry . . . Mr. Berg joins his
' family for dinner In the eve
: nlng and on the weekends . .
Jerry spends his spare time fish
ing and his parents are enjoy
Inr their first vegetable garden.
In Portland . . . Friday night
were Mrs. James H. Nicholson, jr
and Mrs. Ralph Boone, who were
euests at a shower for which Mrs.
Norman Bay was hostess in honor
of Mrs. Boone's sister, Mrs. Brooks
Claridee . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Ham C. Dyer, jr., the Kenneth
Swans and Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Benage were in Portland Friday
to attend a dinner dance at The
Castle given by the 2nd Battalion
of the 162nd infantry lor tne om
rr anrl their wives . .
Stopping ... in Salem fhe first
of the week enroute to Washington
were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomp
son of San Francisco, who visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Scales
. . . The Thompsons have sold
their merchandise business in the
bay city and will soon be moving
to Everett, where he has a new
position ...
A holiday outing . . . at Elk-
norn Lioatre on inc uiue noru
Fork of the Santiam for Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Randall, who had
as their guests ever the Fourth,
the Clay bourne Dyers, Mr. and
Mrs. William C Dyer. Jr, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips . .
Vacationing ... at their beach
heme this week at Norcrest are
EARN
-7
-4
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. YIesk.
On the agenda ... for tonight
will be the terrace dance for
which ;the Spinsters will be hos
tesses at the Walter Kirk cabin in
Morningside . . . the terrace will
be lighted with Japanese lanterns
and at one end will be a buffet
table J . . Thirty couples will at
tend the affair . , . Janet Kirk Is
chairman of the sport dance . . .
Hostesses Honor
Miss Bradford
A linen bridal shower for Miss
Donna Bradford was given by Miss
Margie Dunnigan and Miss Shirley
Leupe sat the Dunnigan home on
Friday, A mock wedding was pre
sented by Cleta Martin, Pat Filler
and BHIie Miller.
Refreshments , were served : to
Miss Bradford. Mrs. R. E. Brad
ford, Mrs. W. A. Dunnigan, Mrs.
Wilma Linhart, Mrs. J. Wilson,
Misses; Amy Wilson, Billie Miller,
Harriett Just, Berniece DaMoude,
Kathleen White, Carol Russell,
Margaret Miller, lone Halvorsen,
Pat Filler. Mary Sundet Cleta
Martin, Ruth Kreft, Velma Hardy,
wilma x aught and Fat MacDon
Id. i
Inquire
Today!
Willanotto
ValloY BanI;
i::t Fairrronnda aid.
rh. s-ti
Salem . v -
fmmmt hnih . hwm
Li lOMnnonwoa
Girls Leave for
Camp Kilowan
Camp Kilowan, the Camp Fire
Girls camp of the Willamette Area
council, is starting its third session
today. Sessions last a week each,
and some of the campers are be
ginning their third week at camp,
located in the foothills of the coast
range. Others left today for their
first camp life.
The girls board buses in Salem
and Corvallis and will start an adventure-filled
week of swimming,
hiking to Sixty-foot Falls, and
cook-outs. Mrs. Frank Hrubetz, a
Camp Fire Girls leader, is accom
panying the girls on the bus leav
ing from Salem.
' The following are the girls who
will be at Camp Kilowan during
the next week: v
Bluebirds: (3rd and 4th grades)
from Salem: Ann Starr, Lorna Av
ery, Florence Epley, Carol Boehm,
Joy Ann Boyle, De lores Lenaburg,
Ann Howarth, Susan White, Sue
Bennett, Jane Carter, Janet John
son; from Corvallis: Sharon Park
er, Lora Bennion, Sue Wallace,
Karen Mathews, Christie Long,
Sarah Buxton, Susan Van Valin,
Emerald Forest Girls (5th and
6th grades) from Salem: Kathleen
Larios, Judith Nelson, Marilyn
Carr, Shirley Govier, Sharon El
bert, Pamela Wyatt, Mary Lou
Kosack, Jean Howarth, Jeanne
Barnes; from Corvallis: Gail Bran-
ass
Piled High
Simple Sandwich Recipe Brings Forth
Criticism; Five-Decker Should Please
- i - - 'By Maxlne Bnren
! Statesman Woman's Editor j
One of our male co-workers, who must read our food pages,
else;: he wouldn't . know, has been ragging us about a recipe for
tongue sandwiches we published recently. s i
"A detailed recipe for putting slices of tongue between but
tered bread is good food for newspaper stories. It's a scoop," he
said; bitingly.
His criticism was legitimate, the recipe was silly but his is so
different than the usual masculine criticism that it almost floored
us. iThe usual man critic of food pages thinks the recipes too
fancy. . ' . -
Ne Parsley, Please
Men readers of food pages fall into several classes. Those we
think nothing of are the round, plump fellows who want nothing
but 'meat and potato recipes. No fancy stuff, nothing pretty, "and
leave off the parsley." s !
Then there's the fellows who prides himself In being a bit of
a cook. He reads the recipes because he likes to and he even tries
some on his own range. This man we are mad about We cater to
him; .(.,.-" i
, But here Is a recipe, dedicated to our friend and reader with
which we hope to vindicate ourself: - u
f BOB'S SUPER SANDWICH
Cut bread in thin slides,; buttering five slices for each sand
wich. . . .
Make layers as follows: s
, Bottom layer Hard cooked egg chopped, mixed with mayon
naise and chopped ripe olives. This is the salad course. ;
"Next layer Put chopped cucumber combined " with catsup
between lettuce leaves on the next slice. This we'll call the vege
table course ;
Third layer Place slices of thinly cut tongue on the bread.
This is the meat course. ,
Next-to-top layer Combine horseradish with mayonnaise and
some chopped pickle if you like spread on this slice. Here's the
condiment department
iTop layer Put on a very thin slice of pineapple: (make three
out ot one, if you can) and spread with cream cheese or top a
paper-thin slice of cheddar cheese. This is dessert i
I Cover all with the final piece of bread, garnish with tooth
Ick olive, parsley, a dill pickle and a slice of tomato. rv
i Here we leave you to eat it Whether you use a drag saw,
gulp it whole or break it into small pieces we'll never know.
i Baseball Tonilc 8:C3
! vs Spol .
I PRE-GAME FEATURE
Crack American Legion Drum and Bcglo
: Corps Displays Us TalcrJ
41s, Jufifh Stan Mary Pease,
Ginger Heideman, Owen Williams,
Anita Assum, aJnet Kirk, Verene
Cheldelin, Kathyrn Poling, Karen
Salic g, Gail Williams, Sandra Jon
es, Geraldine Chapman.
Alderea Girls - (7th and 8th
grades), from Salem: Alice Stew
art, Janet Larson, Warilyn Zeller,
Helen Boyle, Pamela Lindhold. Su
zanne Biwer, Heather Watson, Jac
queline Doerfler; from Corvallis:
Darlene Rands, Judy Stevenson,
Elaine Applegate, Janice Wiggle
worth, Judith Dery, Kathy M osier,
Betsy GaUarman, Dorothy Black
er, Fay Webber; from Dallas: Co
leen Dhobeolt, Wilma Kitzmilier,
Joy Ann Grooms; from Mill City:
Evelyn Johnson, Geo Jose. .
Greenwood Girls (younger high
school) from Corvallis: Hazel
Pease, Celestia Onsdorff, Virginia
Ellison; from: Dallas: Lois Meeker,
Sarah BossattL '
i
Labish Garden Picnic
The Labish
at the -home
Garden club met
of Mrs. William
km
i - ' i
Saturday
; July ?
lino Trials D P. 1
m
(LOT
n
WW
A full field of Northwest finest Drivers
i
0 Vari:zs nzhzz cl sired rcr2:I:r3
Wddi the Hot Hods EoU at IloHywood Eowl !
Zenger on Thursday for the an
nual picnic A report was given
by Mrs. Jack Bartlett, who at
tended the state convention in
Hood River. Installation of offi
cers was held with Mrs. Joseph
Henny as president; Mrs. Ed
Zielinski, vice-president; Mrs.
Alvin Van Cleave, secretary-treasurer.
The next regular meeting
will be 'Thursday July 12 at the
home of. Mrs. Zeno Gregg for a
130 dessert luncheon. .
The Ctataszncnu Sclera. Oregon. Scrtardcrf, Jg!y 7, ISSI 3
Miss Chindgren
A Juno Brida
Of interest to Salem friends of
the couple is announcement of the
marriage of Miss Beverly June
Giindgren, daughter of State Rep
resentative and Mrs. Herman H.
Chindgren of Molaila, and Wil
liam Arthur Monrose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Morroe of Canby,
which took place on June 24 at
the Cotton Lutheran church at 4
o'clock with the Rev. Luther Ccr
nay officiating.
Both are graduates of Molaila
high schooL The new Mrs. Mon
roe Just finished, her sophomore
year at Lewis and dark college'
and her husband attended Oregon
State college for two years. He is
now assistant secretary: of youth
activities at the Portland YMCA.
The couple is living at lton for
the summer, ?.
Don
SALESMAN'S SAMPLE
DRESSES
SIZE
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As Low As 7.30
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th and pretty as the season!
Nelly Don's wonderful group of
Petal-light voiles done with the new
"soft look These are? the smart and
simple dresses you love for town and
travel or a summer evening made
with Nelly Dons fine! attention to
detail, fit and line. ; ;
Town plaidl casual (above) copped with
Ottoman cotton. In pima voile. Tcbilired.
Irish crochet (sbov right) defininj Mut
closing. New modern print in pima voile,
Tcbiiized.
Boufftnt-ileeve dress (lower rigKt) la
confetti print voile. Tebiloed. Seen in
May Harper's Bazaar. Deep neckline, full skirt.
Tucked-front dress (above left).
Graduated tucks five dark: and lignt effect.
In fine, imported voile, crease-resistant.
'1:
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VI''
Thcso
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Illustrated
X . ...
And f Acny
JVlorc, No
Two Alike!
Choir-boy bow dress (lower left) b polks ;
dot pima voile, Tebflized Seen in April Hti
Vogue. Crisp white pique collar and cuffs.
, A jf & U