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6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 11, '56
Ar
ound
Town ... .
By JEKYVX ENGLISH .
VISITORS ... headline the to- the Hotue and Mn. Edward A.
clal column during the mid-turn- Geary of Klamath Falls and Sena
mer with guests coming from all tor and Mn. Warren McMinnimce
part ot the country for visit! with of Tillamook
rclativei and friendi . . . Arriving
ia the capital today for a week's
tojourn are Captain and Mrs. Fran
cis D. Foley and daughter, Jose
phine, of Alameda, Calif., who will
be house guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Logan C. Berry and the latter'i
mother. Mn . Walter Brownlow . . .
Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Berry are
longtime Irienda, having gone to
school together In Jacksonville,
Florida . . i Captain Foley it in!
command of the USS Salisbury
Sound, which was docked in Port
land during the Rose Festival . . .
The Berryt plan to take their
guests on scenic trips about Oregon
during their stay here , . .
Tkartday evealag . . . Colonel
and Mrs. 3erry and Mrs. Brown-
law have ipvited a few friends to
their Kingwood Heights home to
meet Captain and Mrs. Foley .
suests will call after T o'clock .
Assisting the hosts informally will
be Mrs. Robert Lee Gibson, daugh
ter of the Berryt, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Scott
t, Ealenaiaiag . . with an infor
mal at home tonight will be Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel R. Haley, who
htvt invited guests to their Fair-
mount Hill residence . . . the af
fair is being arranged in compli
ment to an interim tub-committee
from the North Dakota state legis
lature, who are arriving in Oregon
by plane this afternoon for a spe
cial study . . . Governor and Mrs.
Elmo E. Smith and members of
the Marion County legislative dele
gation have been invited to call
tiler 8 o'clock to meet the North
Dakota visitors . . . Others expect
ed from out-of-town are Speaker of
Pattern
AAA
Sites up to So what a lovely
way to keep cool, look smart all
summer t The simple lines of this
playsuit, back-wrap skirt are de
signed especially to flatter ' the
larger figure,. Skirt panels, , soft
bodice detail t-o-o slimming I
Pattern 480): Women's size 3d.
U, 40, 43. 44, ,". M. Size K
playsuit takes JS yards JS-lnch
fabric; skirt 3 yards.
. This patera easy to use, simple
la tew, it tested for fit. Haa com
plete illustrated Inttructioni.
tent TMimr-nvi rente tn mini
tor Uiia pattern add I mil for
earn pattern for lat-claea mailing.
5nrJ to ANNS ADAMS, car Ore eon
(teaman. 40T Pattern Dept.. US
ait 11th -BC, Hew Ynm II, it V
Print plainly NAM,, ADDftr.M wiui
tONC. 8I7.K and STY L NUMBER
Diaer heats . . . IralKM will be
Dr. and Mrs. John Crlffla and Mrs.
Jena Caagkell, who art eaterUia
lag at the farmer's Falrmaaint Hill
heme for the pleasure of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Walker of Kadlak. Alas
ka, farmer Salem residents, who
are earrratiy vlsltlaf la Oregee
... A few of the Walker's lug-
time friends have bees Mastea to
Ike dinner . . . Mrs. Walker la re
aulaJag la Cnrvallls far the anm-
mer, where site is attending the
0 regno State College summer setv
SMB . . .
Expected ... to arrive in the
capital today are Dr. and Mrs.
James Scars, former Salem res
idents, who will be the bouse
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie R.
Burdette ... Dr. and Mn. Sears
have been living In South Laguna,
Calif. . , .several informal parties
are being arranged In honor of the
visitors during their stay here. .
.Gttests ... at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. George V. Squire for
the summer are his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Squire of Boston. . . Mr.
Squlr Is a student at the Boston
University School of Theology. . .
Retaralag . . . la Oregna last
weekend after fnar yean la Tokyo
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tnamp
toa and tan, Michael. . . They
are rMtlag at the hemes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd B.
McCaia and Mrs. Veronica Haa
algaa . . , Mr. Thomptna to with
the State Department and his next
aaalgBmeat wUl be m Baa Fraa-
einea, where be win remain for a
year and a ban? before retaralag
to Japan. , . Thekr sea, Michael,
attended a Japanese tcboal and
speaks the taagwage Baeatly. . .
Mrs. Tbompaea and ana plan to
remala here with her snttber aatll
fall and Mr. Tbompaea will leave
far the bay elty la early Aagaat. .
Mrs. Taaapena is the farmer Ev
era Haaalgaa aad tired m Ger-
vals. . . hy eolacMeaee, the home
they lived la Tokyo was eeeapled
hy a family from Gervals Before
then arrival. . .
Celebrating . . . hit third birth
day Tuesday afternoon was Paddy
Sullivan, ton of the Robert B. Sul-
livans. , a group of bis young
Iriendt and their mothers were In
vited to the birthday party at the
Sullivaa home on South 12th
Street.
Wedding , . . bells will ring an
Friday, Aagaat 10 for Mlas Care
ra Green and James B. Tana,
wanna? engagement was anneonred
la Jaae . . . the ceremony win be
performed at the First Presbyter-
laa Omkb with Dr. Paal N. Pol-
lag officiating at g o'clock. . . a
reeeptloa will fallow la the ebarrh
parlor. , . Miss Green la the
daughter of the Orlaad W. Greens
aad Mr. Teaxo Is the tea of Jest
lee and Mrs. Walter L. Tooae . ,
Shower Honors
Miss Papke
Miss Lorrls Papke. bride-elect of
William L. Voss of Wenatchee.
Waah., wtt feted at a surprise
shower Saturday night when her
aunt, Mrs. Jay Scharfer, and Mrs.
Gene Carver entertained at the for
mer's country home.
The couple will be married July
14 at St. John's Lutheran Church.
The bride is the daughter of the
Otto Papkes and Mr. Voss is the
ton of Mrs. Vivian Vom of We
natchee.
Honoring Miss Papke were Mes-
damet Otto Papke, Donald. Schae
fer, Glenn Ling, Guy Scott, Law
re nee Shrake, Victor Schaefer,
Richard Schaefer, Misses Margie
Papke, Pat Ahrens, Phyllis Shrake,
Pat Schaefer, Marilyn Schafer,
Mesdamet John Seim, William
Fischer, Ruth Riches, Chet Schae
fer; and Misses Lavona Shrake and
Janice Riches.
Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Friday at the
Salem Woman t Clubhouse for a
formal meeting at I p.m. Refresh
ments wilt be served by Mrs. R. M.
Ashcraft, assisted by Mn. Stella
Blackerby and Mrs. William Cro-
ker.
Darling Vegetable
Time Has Come to
Dress Up Green Peas
By MAXINE Bl'REN
Statesman Woman's Editor
Summer vegetables are no longer to be dreamed about all
winter and welcomed in the markets only for a brief but exciting
season. Most of 'em are now year around foods for sophisticated
appetites.
But all-year or not, those certain vegetables meant to be eat
en in summer are more welcome then. We'll admit It's easier to
open a package of frozen peas than to shell t bagful, but the
fresh ones are very, very good.'
Most French cooks, and many wise American ones' rook green
peat with a few leaves of lettuce shredder up in them. Thit gives
moisture and seasoning to the green peat.
At firt we want peat only with butter or a bit o( cream, but
later when some of the novelty is gone, a few extra tricks are
welcomed. Here's an idea for adding extra flavor to green peat.
Greea Peaa ala French Caialae
II young onions to teaspoon sugar
Bouquet garni 1 tmall head lettuce cut.
to teaspoon salt In ribbons ..
to oup butter 4 tablespoons water
For a bouquet garni, tie tome sprigs of parsley and basil or
other preferred herbs together.
Put peas, herbs, half the butter seasonings, lettuce and water
into a saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low and cook until
done. Add last half of butter when removing bouquet garni Just
before serving. Tilt saucepan to distribute butter over vegetables.
Or if you want to become a French farmer, cook -the peas
thus: '
GREEN PEAS PROVINCIAL
I Together 60 Years
- t tablespoons olive oil
1 medium sized onion -
tmall potatoes
4 cups boiling water
to teaspoon pepper
4 cups shelled green peat .
' crushed cloves garlic
,.' Herbs at desired
H teaspoon salt
to teaspoon saffron
4 eggs . ' .
French bread
Put oil in casserole that hat a good tight cover. Add onion
and brown lightly over low heat. Add potatoes, cut in to inch thick
slices. Stir around until coated with oil. Add water, peas and other
ingredients except the eggt and bread. Cover and boil gently.
When peaa and potatoes are done, slice eggs onto surface but keep
from touching each other. Gently pour I tablespoons of the juice
over the eggt to form a film. Cut bread in to inch tlices and put
on plates, spoon sauce and eggs on bread.
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Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. McDonald, who celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary at an open house on July 6 at their
Union Street residence. They hove 9 children, 13 grand
children and 30 great-grandchildren. (Steimonts Studio).
lee Cream Social
Aa Ice cream social it being held
tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock on the
lawn of the First Methodist
Church. Thit annual fund raising
event is sponsored by the Senior
MYF of the church with Ward
Harris serving at general chair
man. The public is invited to at
tend. ,
Aannnl pirate of NeJithbera of
Woodcraft. District 21 will be held
at the Dallas City Park on Sunday,
July IS at noon. Coffee and ice
cream will be served. All Neigh
bors of Woodcraft are invited to
attend. '
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
0. How long should a widow
wear mourning after the death of
her husband? "
I A. Deep mourning it very eel
idom worn these days. It is all
right, to wear a touch of white
with dark clothing. The usual
time is t year.
Q. At which side nf a person at
the table are the beverages plac
ed,' filled, and removed?
A. At his right
Q. What should the best man at
a wedding wear?
A. He should dress exactly the
same at the bridegroom.
Paul Muller :
Married in
Carmel-- -
Mission San Carlot In Carmel,
Calif., was the scene of the wed
ding of a Salem man, Paul Philip
Muller, who took at his bride. Mist
Eve Suzanne Rycraft, at morning
ceremony on June 23. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For-1
est V. Rycraft of Watsonville.
Calif,, and Mr. Muller it the tonr
ot Mn. Thomas F. Muller of Sa
lem. The Rev. John McSweency per-!
foamed the double ring ceremony;
at 9:30 o'clock. - j
The bride wore . a white nylon
over taffeta ballerina gown en
hanced with embroidered eyelet
design. ' The dress was finished
with a white taffeta sash with
streamers to the hemline in back.
Her fingertip veil was caught to
a headdress of white net flowers
trimmed in pearls and rhinestonea.
She carried a cascade of orchids
and ttephanotis.
Mrs. George Renner, sister of. the
groom, was the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas
Rycraft of Elk Grove, Calif., sister-in-law
of the bride, and Carol
Anr Cottle of Gilroy, Calif.
Breakfast and Reception
Thomas Rycraft served as best
man and ushers were Robert :
Combs of Los Angeles and George
Renner. j
A wedding breakfast for the bri-l
dal party was held immediately
following the ceremony at the La-i
Playa hotel In Carmel. In the aft-!
ernoon a garden reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents. 1
The couple will make their home ;
in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Mul- i
STAR GAXElC'V
Br CLAY K. POLLAN'
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of your Zodioc birth sign.
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Mrs. Spencer Tells Of Music Festivals
Members of a music discussion
group were given a verbal tour
of European music festivals on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Donald
ler has accepted a position with the
Westinghouse Corp.
. The bride graduated from Oregon
State College in June and is a mem
ber of Sigma Kappa v Mr. Muller is
a graduate of Sacred Heart Acad
emy and Oregon Stifle College. He
it a member of Sigma Pi frater
nity. He served in the U. S. Air
Force for four years.
Spencer at the home of Mist Alice
Crary Brown.
Mrs. Spencer, for many years
manager of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra, has attended
many festivals of music during the
past five years, briefly told tome
highlights of her musical experi
ences during that period. Mn.
Spencer is a housrguest of Mist
Brown for several days.
It coats an average tVM a year
to operate the average U.S. farm
tractor.
First July Master
Point Winners
Mrs. P. T. Bun-it and Mrt. Percy
Miner of Corvallit were winners in
the first July master point of the
Elks Duplicate Bridge Club. Others
awarded points in the nine-table
tournament were Mr. and Mrt.
Harold Peterson of Portland, Mrt.
R. L. Park and Mrt. C. B. Bent
ton, Mrt. George Rein and Mrt.
E. E. Boring, Mrt. W. R. New
myer and Carroll Ford, and Carl
Ruder and Ellis H. Jones.
Second monthly master point of
the Elks Duplicate Club will be
held next Monday evening, July 14
at the club rooms. The Junior play
off for newer players it scheduled
for the same evening.
In last week's tournament at
the Elks Club -winners were Mrt.
L. J. Gottfried and Roy H. Toke-
rud, and Mrt. Edward E. Roth and
Ray . Ward. Fractional points went
to Mrt. C. B. Bentson and Mrs. A.
W. Binegar, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Oroff. M. A. Beyer of Mt. Angel
and Ellis H. Jones. Mrs. C. L.
Newsom and Carroll Ford, Mrt.
Dolls Feature at Gimp
The YWCA Camp will center itt
morning activities today . around
dolls. Day campers will view a
film. "A Doll it Born", which dem
onstrates construction of puppets,
a project to be carried on by the
older girls during the remaining
days of the camp. Mrs. Donald
Gleckler, director of the camp, will
teach a number of songs about
dolls. Sara Beth Anderson a jun
ior counseler, will instruct . the
group in a doll dance., Girls will
bring their dolls for a "parade"
and show during the morning.
Driving eat to Ike Silver Creek
park home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rathjen the past weekend were
several members of the Lansing
Neighbors Garden Club. Enjoying
the picnic dinner were Mrt. Ralph
Hem, Mrt. Louis iseuman, Mrs.
Reuben Sinner.' Mrt Rex Pcffer,
Mrs. Lloyd Keene. Mrs. H. Willard
Cole. Mrt. Glen Larkint, ana Mrs
Milton Blackman.
Richard Chambers and Val Slope.
and Mrs. R. L McKesson and Mrs.
George Rein.
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Uregon Products W eek
j Exhibits & Demonstrations
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