Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
Tea Honors
Bride-Elect
Among this week's affairs
honoring brides-elect is the in-
formal tea for which Miss Mar-
; ian Carson is to entertain next
Saturday afternoon to honor
Miss Joan Hoereth, who is to
be married August 28 to Theo
dore Covalt.
Guests are bidden between 4
and 6 o'clock, the tea to be at
the South Church street home
of Miss Carson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan G. Carson.
Herb Tea to Be
In Dillard Gardens
Lebanon The Lebanon Gar
den club's 12th annual herb tea
is set for Thursday, August lS,
rather than the 17th as first an
nounced, and the locale is the
Thomas Dillard home in the
Gore community, instead of the
high school campus.
Designated by the national
federation of garden clubs as
one of the nation's "open gar
dens," the Dillard place is land
scaped in such a manner that
varied choice shrubs make ef
fective backgrounds for many
annual and perennial flowers,
and though the effects are care
fully calculated, a charming ap
pearance o f informality is
achieved which results in focal
points of complimentary color
groupings throughout the flower
ing season.
Mrs. Oliver Gunderson, gen
eral chairman of the affair
states everyone may have the
opportunity to inspect the gar
dens while open to the public
during tea hours.
A work meeting was held Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ivan Ayers to make lav
endar sticks, pomanders and
other herb products, and to com
plete favors. Other work meet
ings will be announced to which
all interested to come and bring
materials suitable for the mak
ing of the product.
Mrs. Harry Howe is herb
products chairman for the tea,
and Mrs. Ayres will plan the
tea tables.
Betrothal Told
Dallas The engagement of
Miss Lavina Harder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Unrau of
Dallas, to Edward Friesen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Friesen
of Independence, has been an
nounced. No plans are announ
ced for the wedding. The bride
elect attended Salem Bible
academy and Mr. Friesen attend
ed schools at Monmouth.
FORTY members and guests
attended the semi - monthly
party for the Sojourners club
Thursday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. J. S. Bonawitz, Mrs.
Wallace Mills and Mrs. Louis
Ertz. New members welcomed
were Mrs. Wendell G. Munson
and Mrs. Clyde Warren.
Mrs. August Rigby was chair
man for the day's committee.
The dessert tables were decora
ted with miniature lace dolly
hats with fresh flowers for trim.
Honors at cards went to Mrs. A.
P. Collins, Mrs. Mason DeNeffe,
Mrs. Bon Cleary and Mrs. J. S.
Bonawitz.
Mrs. E. J. Church will be
chairman for the August 11
meeting.
S1LVERTON The Silverton
Business and Professional Wo
men's club will meet at the city
park, Tuesday evening, for a
6:30 family picnic supper. Cof
fee and bread will be furnish
ed. In informal social hour will
follow the supper.
Mrs. Irene Roubal, president
will be hostess for the members
and friends who will be wel
comed by the entire member
ship. The club plans to send a rep
resentation to Portland when
the booster group charters a
bus under the direction of V.
V. Runyan.
SILVERTON Jentoft Johan
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Johansen, Silverton, and Miss
Jeannine Hadley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hadley of
Toledo, exchanged their mar
riage vows the evening of July
2d at Trinity Lutheran church
the Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr officiat
ing at the double ring ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Johansen will
make their home in Klamath
Falls where he will complete a
course in the Oregon Technical
Vocational school.
Salem Lawn Springling Co.
Complete Installation
Manual Stmi-Automatie Full Automo'ic
Standard or Pop-Up Heads
Fret Estimates
Absolutely No
WE GO ANYWHERE
734 North High St.
Women
LOWES FISCHEB
Ksmwnaonanii
Ore., Monday, August 1, 1949
For Visitors
Miss Edna McElhaney enter
tained Saturday evening at a
supper party in the garden to
honor Mrs. Fritz Levin of Llnds
borg, Kan., and Mrs Orval Ber
dan and daughter, Miss Beverly,
visitors from Napa, Calif. Other
guests included members of the
Ecclesia club, Miss Irene de
Lisle, Miss Alice Mathey, Miss
Golda Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Oh-
lund, Mrs. Leo Weir, Mrs. Har
old Lattin and the hostess.
Wedding in
Portland
Of interest to Salem friends
is announcement of the mar
riage of Louise Wheelhouse Mc
Claskey to Ora J. Clark, both
of Portland, the ceremony being
solemnized last Monday morn
ing, July 25 in the Mt. Tabcr
Congregational church A
breakfast was served at the Mul
tnomah hotel following the serv
ice-.'
The couple will live in Port
land. Mr. Clark is an engineer
with the Archer-Daniels-Mid
land Co.
Mrs. Clark formerly lived in
Salem and attended Willamette
university. She is a niece of the
late Governor Earl Snell.
Home From Trip
Home from six weeks in
Yankton, S.D., are Mrs. E. A
Meola and chuldren, Diane, Ron
ald and Dennis. They visited
Mrs. Meola's parents, Mr. and
Joseph Vinatieri, and her broth
ers and sisters. A family re
union was held at the Vina
tieri home, the first time in 13
years the family had been to
gether. In mid-July, Mr. Meola met
his family in Yellowstone park
and they toured the park before
driving home.
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Wood celebrated
their 47th wedding anniversary,
and the 25th wedding anniver
sary of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elma
Agee of Albany at the Agee
home,
An open house was held the
night before for friends of the
couples with 24 present, and on
Sunday a family dinner was en
joyed with 20 present.
Members of their families
present were Mrs. Fred Antro-
bus and three children of Long
view, Wash,; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Robinson of Tillamook; Mr. and
Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Dal-
vlna Robinson and son, Asa, and
Mrs. Ivy Thomas of Independ
ence, and Oscar Agee of Al
bany.
MEMBERS of the TPM club
were entertained with a buffet
luncheon, Thursday, at the home
of Mrs. William McKinney on
North 15th street In Salem.
Members of the club present
were Mrs. Charles Boltorff, Mrs.
Rex Pcffer, Mrs. Ralph Hein,
Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs. Paul
Arisman, Mrs. Louis Neuman,
Mrs. Elmer A. Terrill, Mrs.
Laura Pangcl, Mrs. William
Damery and Mrs. William Hart
ley. Special guests were Miss
Sara McMahon of Waterloo.
Iowa, and Mrs. J. Warren Miles.
Mrs. Arisman received special
birthday honors.
WOODBURN Wood burn
Camp Fire Girls nt Camp Kilo-
wan for two weeks are Charlene
Bllnn, Joan Gnviola, Harriett
Hooper, Rochclle 'Plnnk and
Ruth Marie Applegnte. They
left July 25 and will return Au
gust 8. Returning Monday after
one week at enmp will be Carole
Ann Livcsny, Carole Lea Foster
and Palricia Hcer.
Returning from camp last
week were Marilyn Barth.
Kathryn Thompson, Linda
Peterson, Mnrcle LaBarr, Delene
Secley and Jeanctte Wcise.
IV PrtRTI.ANn n , rl
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil
son, drlvinir thpre tn mwt thair
daughter, Miss Patty Wilson, who
returned from Hawaii on the
Pan American airlines. Miss
Wilson was one nf the Orponn
co-eds attending University of
Hawaii summer session the past
six weeks.
OREGON Grape camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, Is to meet
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Obligation
PhcM 3-4537
" f W
Is Betrothed The engagement of Miss Beryl Pope, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Pope, to Charles Mary, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mary of Dallas, was announced recently.
An early fall wedding is planned. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture)
Struck-Massee
Event Sunday Afternoon
The First Congregational church was the setting for a pretty
wedding Sunday afternoon when Miss Mary Constance Massee,
daughter of Mrs. Frank A. Massee, was married to James Mor
ton Struck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
The vows were read at 4 o'clock
of the Clear Lake Evangelical
church officiating.
Gladioluses in white and or
chid decorated the church for
the wedding and flowers tied
with white ribbons were ar
ranged at alternate pews.
For the music, Mrs. T. C. Ma
son and Harold Puddy sang and
William Fawk was at the organ.
Mrs. John Ward of Portland
and Mrs. Eric Carlson of Cor-
vallis lighted the tapers. Both
wore yellow organdy gowns.
In White Satin
Calvin Massee gave his sister
in marriage. The bride wore
a gown of white skinner satin
designed with a high neckline,
a round yoke edged with gath
ered Chantilly lace; long sleeves
pointed over the wrist with
some of the Chantilly lace for
edging; and a full gathered
skirt ending in a train. The
fingertip veil of net illusion was
arranged from a crown of lace
and seed pearls. The bride car
ried a white Bible used tradi
tionally by her family and on
top of it was a purple-throated
white orchid with white ribbon
streamers. With her gown the
bride wore a strand of pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. B. Homer Davis was mat
ron of honor for her sister. Her
gown was of ice-green taffeta
fashioned with a standing ber
tha of organdy in the same col
or, a full flared skirt of the taf
feta with a matching overskirt
of organdy. Mrs. Davis carried
an arm bouquet of pastel col
ored gladioluses.
Bridesmaids were Alpha Phi
sorority sisters of the bride,
Miss Joan Agan of Portland,
Miss Gwen Hammersley of Til
lamook, Miss Virlee Kuhn of
Dundee, Miss Marolyn Rigby of
Salem. Their dresses were all
alike in deep lavender faille.
designed with fitted bodices,
band sleeves, V-necks with white
organdy berthas, full gored
'MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD'
CONTEST
MOTHERS! . . . don't
miss this opportunity!
If your child is under
7 years of age and over
5 months bring him in
for a sitting. No
obligation . . . you need
no photo . . . the entry
photo is FREE! No ap
pointment necessary!
READ
Winners to be chosen by popular vote.
All photographs will be displayed at Kennrll-Ellis
Studio at end of contest!
Entry photo must be made at Kennell-Ellis.
Dial 3-7830
"There are
No
Rtrlng
Attached
to
Contest"
ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS
KENNELL-ELLIS
420 Oregon Building Salem
Wedding
George E. Struck of Parkdale.
with the Rev. Vernon Zornes
skirts of the faille in redingote
over white organdy. They wore
hairbands of roses and carried
baskets of sweet peas.
' Dianne Smith, young niece of
the bride, was flower girl, wear
ing a frock matching that of the
matron of honor in color and
style. She carried a basket of
rose petals.
David Dormeyer of Sacra
mento was best man and usher
ing were Dan Struck, brother of
the bridegroom, Truman Mas
see, brother of the bride; Don
ald Samuel of Corvallis, Don
ald Meyer of Portland.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Massee wore a dusty rose
silk taffeta and a corsage of
Countess of Stradbrooke roses.
Mrs. Struck, mother of the
bridegroom, wore aqua crepe
with gold sequins for trim and a
corsage of Talisman roses.
To Be in Corvallis .
The reception following was
in the church Fireplace room.
Mrs. Robert Perigo of Hood
River and Mrs. Chester LaMar
cut the bride's cake. Mrs.
Charles Davis, aunt of Mrs.
Struck, Portland, and Mrs. L. J.
Chapin poured. The round,
tiered wedding cake was sur
rounded with a purple French
lace ruffle and white stephan
otis, and bouquets of sweet peas
and gladioluses decorated the
room. Assisting at the reception
were Miss Nancy Farrar and
Miss Joan Schwabbaucr of Sa
lem and Misses Joan Lawrence
and Harriett Berger of Portland.
Miss Patricia Struck, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Mari
lyn Jacobs, his cousin, passed
the bridegroom's cake.
For traveling the bride wore
a royal blue gabardine suit with
silver buttons, a blue taffeta
picture hat, white gloves with
navy accessories and a corsage
of orchids.
The couple will be at home
THE RULES
Dial
37830
50i
I In Cash
I Prixes! 1
i 16 mcrc-hftndlM X
$ prlies &
Sunday Tea
Of Interest
A large group called for the
"fuchsia tea" given by the Sa
lem Art association Sunday aft
ernoon and evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn
the affair being between 4 and
8 o clock.
A bit of rain caused some re
arrangement of the tea table,
and prevented some from view
ing the unusual arrangement of
fuchsias in the gardens, but even
so the association deemed the
tea a successful one. The
serving table, arranged by Mrs.
Keith Powell and Miss Edith
Schryver, was set with . a pale
green cloth and decorated with
ribbons striped in pink, lavender
and soft blue, flowers in blue
vases carrying out the same
color theme.
Another event on the week's
calendar for the Art association
will be the informal tea Tuesday
afternoon to honor Miss Con
stance Fowler, who has an ex
hibit of her work in Elfstrom's
art galleries this week, the tea
to be between 3 and 5 o'clock
in the Gift Box near the galler
ies. ,
Kitchen Shower
Miss Iris Proudfit was honored
with a bridal kitchen shower
at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Gibb on Hollywood drive with
Mrs. Harold Holler assisting
hostess. Honoring the bride-to-
be were her mother, Mrs. Rus
sell M. Proudfit, Mrs. Paul Bar-
ham, Mrs. Lloyd Laudie, Mrs.
Kenneth Sides, Mrs. Walter
Fisher, Mrs. Cecil Frame, Mrs.
Melvin La Due, Mrs. Oscar For-
gard, Mrs. Wilson Biles, and the
hostesses.
A BABY daughter was born
Sunday, July 31, to Lt. and Mrs.
Lynn F. Cronemiller, Jr., at Sa
lem Memorial hospital. Grand
parents of the new arrival are
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Crone
miller, Sr., Dr. Fred Thompson
and Mrs. Nora Thompson, all of
Salem. There is another daugh
ter in the family, Nancy Jean.
Lt. Cronemiller left recently
for Yokoto, Japan, with the
army air forces.
HERE for the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Alex
ander, Eugene, visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Shepard. They arc
driving south this week to San
Francisco and Burlingame, Cal.,
Mrs. Alexander to be an atten
dant at the wedding of a former
Stanford classmate, Miss Paula
Nusser, the wedding to be Sat
urday evening.
VISITING in Salem from
Kirksville, Mo., over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Kilgore and daughter, who were
guests at the home of Mrs. Kil-
gore's great aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Gray and her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Worth. The Kil
gores, making the trip from
Missouri to Oregon by auto, will
go to Coos Bay from Salem to
visit relatives of Mr. Kilgore.
ARRIVING over the week
end to spend the week here were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currey and
children, Bill and Cathy of Eu
gene. They are guests at the
home of Mrs. Currey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson,
and also are visiting Mr. Cur
rey's mother, Mrs. Olive M.
Currey.
in Corvallis in the fall, Mr.
Struck being an instructor at
Oregon State college, and the
bride to finish her senior year
at Oregon State college. They
will be in Parkdale, after Aug
ust 15, until the opening of the
college in September.
WE SALUTE
WARREN W. COOLEY
1253 Elm St., West Salem Phone 2-6657
Led the entire field force of Guarantee
Mutual Life of Omaha in production for
June, 1949. Mr. Cooley Is a member ot
the E. J. Knutson Agency in Portland,
The Progressive
Guarantee Mutual
Life Co., Omaha, Neb.
Life, Accident, Sickness, Hospitalization
Golf Event
Twenty-five couples were
out for the two-ball foursome
event at the Salem Golf club,
Sunday.
Prizes, went as follows: low
net, W. T. Waterman and Mrs.
Leon Perry first; Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Hodges, second; low
gross, a tie for Dr. Harold M.
Olinger and Mrs. Werner Brown
and Mr. Brown and Mrs. Olin
ger; low net for foursomes, the
Watermans and the Perrys; clos
est to pin on No. 1 and longest
drive on No. 17 foi women, Mrs.
Werner Brown; closest to pin on
No. 12 for men, Ingvald John
son; putts, on No. 4, Mrs. Ar
thur Enckson and Frank Burl
ing - special prize, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cannon.
Class Picnic
The 7-S Sisterhood class of the
First Christian church staged its
annual picnic dinner last week
with Mrs. Alice Hilderbrand as
hostess at her home on 24th
street.
Those present were: Mrs. Katie
Elgin, Mrs. C. F. Hein, Mrs. Syl
via Richter, Mrs. Estella Smith.
Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. Evva
Gearheart, Mrs. H. B. Marke,
Mrs. Wyn Dyer, Mrs. George
Heckart, Mrs. Frank Barnett,
Mrs. B. M. Morlan, Mrs. E San
ders, Mrs. E. A. Steinke, Mrs.
C. F. Doane, Mrs. Margaret Ellis,
Mrs. I. J. Sawyer, Mrs. Carrie
Palmer, Mrs. Emily Moore.
Mrs. Nadine Ellis, Mrs. Effie
Barber, Mrs. Jessie Morgan, Mrs.
C. S. Utterback, Mrs. Ethel
Brooks, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Rosella Wilkins, Mrs. . Anna
Meier, Mrs. Idella Nevins, Mrs.
D. B. Simpson, Mrs. D. D. Olm
sted, Mrs. E. M. Capps, Mrs.
Ellen Godfrey, Mrs. E. Case,
and Mrs. Alice Hildebrand.
Special guests were Mrs. Pearl
Devoe, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs.
Ima Wittemore, Mrs. John
Schmidt, Rodney, Kathleen and
Gloria Schmidt, Rev. Dudley
Strain, Mrs. Strain, C. F. Doane
and H. Morgan.
AMONG those to be In Ash
land tomorrow for the opening
of the Shakespearian festival
will be Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Healy. Mr. Healy was execu
tive secretary for the Festival
association when the group was
revived a few years ago.
While in Ashland the Healys
will be guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Weller and will be
among those attending a ban
quet to be given in the evening
honoring Governor and Mrs.
Douglas McKay.
ANN JUDSON Missionary
circle of the First Baptist church
met Friday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Chris Seeley, dessert
being served on the terrace. A
White Cross work meeting fol
lowed. Mrs. Gus Klempel led
the devotions. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Gerald
Christofferson, Mrs. Mildred
Morris, Miss Harriet Broman,
Mrs. Frank Meyers.
DR. AND MRS. J. Harry
Moran and grandson, James
Reed of Portland, have return
ed from a 5,000 mile trip taking
ing in Denver, Bryce Canyon,
Grand Canyon, Zion Canyon,
Merca Verda Catacombs, Las
Vagas and Reno. They spent
several days in San Francisco.
SILVERTON Mrs. Cleva
Lehr is announcing the betrothal
of her daughter, Miss Joan
Lehr, to Robert S. Kemper, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Kemper. The date of the wed
ding is August 27, Saturday, at
Immanuel Lutheran church.
Miss Ward, Mr. Bielenberg
Wed at Church, July 28
Mt. Angel Holy Rosary church at Crooked Finger was
the sceen of a wedding ceremony on Thursday morning at
John Ward was married to Anthony Bielenberg, son of Mr.
8:30 o'clock when Miss Darlene Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ward was married to Anthony Bielenberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Bielenberg, all '
of Crooked Finger. Rev. Vin
cent Koppert, O.S.B., assistant
pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
church, Mt. Angel, officiated at
the nuptial high mass and read
the vows before a large number
of relatives and friends. Serving
the mass were Donald Schmidt
and Kenneth Wachter of Mt.
Angel. Miss Stella Dummer was
organist for the Mt. Angel girls
choir, singing the mass, and
played the processional and
recessional marches. Mixed
summer flowers and lighted
cathedral tapers decorated the
altars.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of white satin
fashioned with net yoke on fit
ted bodice, with wide lace
bertha collar, long sleeves, a
peplum of ruffles over the hip-
line, and a full skirt terminating
in a long train. Her fingertip
veil, edged with double row of
lace, was held in place by a cor
onet beaded with white pearls
and she carried a white prayer;
book topped with two white or
chids and satin streamers.
Miss Barbara Thompson of
Portland was maid of honor
She wore a dress of pink mar
quisette with appliqued flowers.
large collar on fitted bodice and
floor-length skirt. Her head
dress was a matching braided
coronet with pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of peach color
ed gladioluses tied with a pink
ribbon.
Mrs. John Splonski, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides
maid, wearing a blue marqui
sette gown with square neck
line on fitted bodice and full
floor-length skirt. Her braided
coronet headdress with pearls
was in blue and she carried a
bouquet of peach colored glad
ioluses tied with blue ribbon.
Fred Bielenberg served as
best man for his brother, and
John Splonski was an usher.
Mrs. Ward was dressed in a
dark blue suit for her daughter's
wedding, and she wore a cor
sage of white carnations cen
tered with Cecil Brunner roses.
Mrs. Bielenberg wore a black
silk print afternoon dress, and
her corsage also was of white
carnations with Cecil Brunner
roses.
The breakfast and dinner were
held at the home of the bride
groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
M. A. Bielenberg. An arrange
ment of summer flowers with
lighted tapers guarded the wed
ding cake centering the bride's
table. Serving were Miss Jean
nean Fulton, Miss Cheryl De
Ment and Miss Donna Williams
of Portland. A reception was
held at the Mt. Angel Legion
hall during the afternoon, and
a wedding dance held in the
same place during the evening.
For going away the bride wore
a tan wool tailored suit with tan
straw hat and white accessories,
with her corsage of white or
chids. Following a wedding trip
down the Oregon coast and re
turning through central Oregon,
the couple will reside at Scotts
Mills where he is in business.
HOME from a vacation trip
are Mr. and Mrs. T E. Borkman
and their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace E. Buss of Des
Moines, Iowa. They went to
Crater Lake, Reno, Sacramen
to and San Francisco.
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK-
the safe-convenient way. A cancelled check it
your receipt of payment. The stub serves u
a reminder of bills paid and is a record of
the balance of your account. Too, a checking
account builds your business reputation sod credit
standing,
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANK
Salem's
Independent
Bank
Interest J
Picnic Event
The Sons of Union Veterans
and auxiliary enjoyed a picnic
supper on the lawn at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams
last week. At the meeting fol
lowing, Frederick Davis of Eu
gene entertained at the piano.
Group singing and stories fol
lowed and the national com
mander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Theodore Penland,
now 100 years old sang and told
incidents of his life.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Frederick Davis of Eugene,
department 'president of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Zellah Lindgren
of Seattle, Mrs. Hster Cook and
Mrs. Cliff Kern of Vancouver,
Wash., Mrs. Pearl Gress, Mrs.
Hattie Gaylord, Mrs. Rosetta
Buchanan, Mrs. Daisy Bevens,
Mrs. Lois Huddleston, Mr. and i
Mrs. Stanley Olin all of Port- M
land.
From the Salem group those
present were Mr and Mrs.
Charles Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Bennett, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee .
Birch and their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Patrick, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hagedorn, Mrs. Lu
lu Boring, Mrs. Clara McDer
by and her two sons, Mrs. Plan
che Stuart, Mrs. Lura Tandy,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott,
Mrs. Doe Stafford, Mrs. Katie
Inman, Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs.
Ida Traglio, Mrs. Mae Ivie, Mrs.
Avis Perrine, Mrs. Edna Water
man and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Adams.
Today's Menu
(By the Associated Pres.)
The Boss Comes to Dinner
Jellied Consomme
Fried Chicken with
Mushroom Gravy
Green Peas Brown Rice
Avocado and Cucumber Salad
Quick Cream Biscuits
Fresh Pineapple Cake
Beverage
Quick Cream Biscuits
Ingredients: 2 cuds sifted cake
flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow
der, teaspoon salt, 1 table
spoon sugar, 1 cup less 2 table
spoons heavy cream.
Method: Mix and sift th
cake flour, baking powder and
salt. Pour in the cream and mix
vigorously with a wooden spoon
until dough forms. Flatten out
somewhat, gently, in bowl and
mark off with a spatula in 12
portions; put half of each por
tion in a separate mound on a
greased baking sheet with a ta
blespoon. Bake in a hot (450
degree) oven for 12 to 15 min
utes, until lightly browned.
Serve hot. Makes 12 droD bis
cuits.
NEEDLES Oil BELTS PARTS
COR
YOUR
AUTHORIZED AGENCY
EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES
M7Vs
Downstairs
X
1990 Fairground Rd.
Phone 3-9281