Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER a Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1949 To Honor Miss Hoereth Mis Joan Hoereth. who is to v marr-ipr! next Sunday to Theodore Covalt, will be honor ed at a shower and dessert party for which Miss Virginia Lewis Is to entertain Wednesday eve About 30 have been bidden, the dessert to be at 7:30 o'clock. Assisting Miss Lewis will be her mother, Mrs. J. D. Lewis, and Mrs. W. R. McComb. MR. AND MRS. Donald Breakey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mann and Mrs. Mary Mann will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mann at Walla Walla, Wash., this coming week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Breakey and Mr. and Mrs. Mann plan to attend the Pendleton Round-up while In the eastern part of the state Today's Menu (Br the AAjoelated Presi) FOR LUNCHEON Asparagus with Cheese Sauce and Deviled Eggs Whole Wheat Toast Sweet Pickle Relish Cherry Tarts Beverage Asparagus With Cheese Sauce And Deviled Eggs Ingredients: 2 hard - cooked eggs, 2 teaspoons salad dressing' type meat sauce, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 table- apoons flour, 'A teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk (use Vi cup asparagus liquid and cup milk if desir ed), 2 tablespoons grated Par mesan cheese, 12 stalks (1 pound) medium-size hot cooked asparagus, paprika. Method: Cut eggs in half lengthwise; take out yolks and mash with aalad dressing-type meat sauce; refill whites with yolk mixture and set aside. Melt butter or margarine in a small saucepan, remove from heat and add flour and salt, blending well. Add milk slowly, stirring until smooth after each addition. Return to moderate heat and cook stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly; cook and stir lor another minute or two to eook flow thoroughly. Re move from heat, add cheese and Mr vigorously! Pour sauce over lower part of asparagus stalks. sprinkle sauce with paprika, garnish wrth deviled egg halves and sarva immediately. X serv ings. Wants Divorce Actress Joan Barton (above) of Holly wood, Calif., has requested her lawyer to start divorce action against Frederick S. Guggenheim, jewelery mag nate. (Acme Telepholo) - s n c A r rTV r jrL i i ror your j o Hard Earned it Dnllnrc I es j Your SAVINGS are Frttrr. k j llv fnnrj.H K.I. I. er,utn 1 by tht Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corpora tion, an urnpv nf h United Slates Government, t ? Invest with eonfldenc to- let Earn our current 3 return on Savlngsl d Shower Given for The Man This Time Reversing the usual proced ure, P. W. Hale was host Mon day evening at a surprise party and "pink and blue" shower for E. W. Morgan. Guests for the informal eve ning of cards included E. W Morgan, Neal Nisbet. Thaine Ol son, Robert Tindall, Jess Sohn of Independence, Dean and Floyd Allen of Rickreall, Wayne Allen of West Salem and the host. Mt. Angel Man Wed in Portland Mt, Angel Of interest to their many friends in the valley was the wedding of Miss Ann Ilene Peterson of Portland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pe terson of Hermiston, and Jacob W. Penner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Penner of Mt. Angel, who were married Saturday morning at St. Mary's cathedral, Port land, by the Rev. Father Cur tain. The church was decorated with standards of gladioluses and asters against a background of woodwardia. The organist, Father Johnson, played the wed ding music and for the cathedral men's choir who sang during the nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of traditional white satin made with fitted bodice, lace yoke above the shoulder collar, long sleeves and full skirt with court train. The fingertip veil of il lusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bas ket of Rubrum lilies centered with a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Harold Bunch was ma tron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Cvetich of St. Helens, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson of Pendleton and Miss Monica Foy. All were dressed identical ly in bouffant satin frocks In an ashes-of-roses shade and match ing hats. They carried flower baskets with satin handles hold ing anemone-type asters with chartreuse centers. The junior bridesmaid, Jeanne May Bunch, was dressed like the other at tendants and carried a minia ture basket. Douglas Penner of Mt. Angel was best man. Ushers were Dean Panner, Ralph Wolf and Harold Bunch. The reception was held at the bride's home in Portland. Mrs. L. W. Tamiesie and Miss Frances Yeager poured and Mrs. A. S. Sprauer of Mt. Angel and the Misses Marie Sulheim and Alma Thorn assisted. After a wedding trip to Vic toria, B.C., the couple will live in Medford. MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan of Stockton, Calif., are spending two weeks vacation in the north, and while here are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wachter. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilde on Monday and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Boline of Salem on Tuesday. MT. ANGEL The Misses Margaret Traeger, Irene Susa and Pat Connell have returned from a week's vacation spent in the south with San Francisco as their headquarters. They made the trip on the Shasta Daylight. Rehearsal Party Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchison are to entertain Friday evening at a buffet supper at their home in compliment to their daughter, Miss Beverly Hutchison, and her fiance, Kenneth A. Holmes of Albany. The supper will pre cede the rehearsal for the Holmes-Hutchison wedding which is to be an event of Satur day evening in the First Presby terian church. Twenty-three will be guests at the dinner, including all mem bers of the wedding party and some out-of-town relatives. Several out-of-town guests are arriving for the wedding. Miss Kathryn Anderson of Areata, Calif., who is one of the bridal party, will arrive Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindale and daughter, Carol Ann, of Los Angeles are due Thursday and Saturday morning, Robert Klosterman will arrive from Los Angeles. Miss Emmons Is Shower Feted Honoring Miss Margaret-Jane Emmons, who is to be married September 1, Miss Anita Hager entertained last evening at a miscellaneous shower. A late supper followed the informal evening. Attending the party were Miss Emmons and her mother, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. Robert Siddoway of Portland, Miss Marilyn Hjort, Miss Peggy Moritz, Miss Jane Walsh, Miss Grace Shields, Miss Jeanne Myers, Miss Jeanne Syme of Parma, Idaho, Mrs. Lloyd V. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. William Dunn, Jr. of Wood- burn, Miss Ruth Ann Larsen of Burns, Mrs. George Hager and the hostess. IN PORTLAND today were Misses Charlotte Alexander, Jean Claire Swift, Jane Carson, Crystal Huntington and Irene McLeod to attend the tea to be given by Portland Panhellenic this evening. Preceding the af fair, Miss Jean Armstrong is entertaining the local group at dinner. The Portland Panhellenic is giving a series of teas for girls entering University of Oregon, Oregon State college and Wil lamette university this fall, the UO event being today. BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Jackson were honor ed on their 13th wedding anni versary with a party at their home In Brooks. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Audie Earls, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Earls and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Page, Janice, Lon nie and Terry Page, Miss Paul ine Earls, Neal Moore, Lorene, Betty and Lonnie Jackson, and the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. WYY,.:,lN YY . r r, a, wj i Ar Summer Wedding Among recent weddings was that of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Herman, Jr. (Thelma Coats), shown here at the reception. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coats of Salem, Mrs. Herman the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herman. (McEwan studio picture) Engagement Told; Wedding Sept. 24 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Beverly Wikstrom, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Wikstrom of Salem and Dr. R, O. Wikstrom of Bremer ton, to Robert Wayne Mentzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Ment zer of Salem. The wedding is planned for September 24, the ceremony to be an evening one in the First Presbyterian church. Both young people are grad uates of Salem high school. MONDAY EVENING was district deputy president's eve ning at Rebekah lodge, with Mrs. William Beard in charge. The secret work was given by three members, and the enter tainment consisted of a cake walk. The funds from this are to go to the president's proj ect. Next Monday evening will be social night in charge of the F. L. club. The Ladies auxiliary, Patri archs Militant, will meet Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. OF INTEREST for Thursday evening will be the picnic for all Willamette alumni, (acuity members and students, the event to be at Paradise island, the no host supper to be served at 6 o'clock. Everyone likes to re ceive snapshots 0 n d your friends especially will want to have prints of your "favorites." Just leave the nega tives with us, and our workmen will give you as many crisp, glossy prints as you need. See us today for those extra prints. y mAina dishet this woy J? Nw Freedom from Kitchen Sink Slavery! Here's the answer to your dish washing problems the amaz ing new G-E Portable Dish washerl Washes all your dishes, glasses, silver, pots, and pans for you. Tested proved I Priced lower than you dreamed pos sible. See it today- Portable- not a per- manent house fix ture. No installation no extras of any kind. 0it PortabU DISHWASHIR Only 169.75 YOUR TERMS 0 ftf 10-DAY TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOMI GENERAlQ ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Birthday Party Mrs. Seth Payson Smith, who is here with her family from Long Beach, Calif., to spend the summer with her ' parents, the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, entertained informally Tuesday afternoon to honor her son, Mi chael, on the occasion of his fifth birthday anniversary. A group of 20, including lit tle folk and their mothers, at tended the party between 3 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. Swift and Miss Jean Claire Swift assisting. BPW Group Has Supper New members announced for the Business and Professional Women's club at its indoor pic nic Tuesday evening are Miss Alice Mae Unman and Mrs. Sarah Tennis. About 45 attended the gather ing held in the basement of the Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Na- dia Hocker of College Place, Wash., was a guest. Discussion was conducted on prospects for a club building. Mrs. John Versteeg, president, has called a special meeting of th membership for Thursday evening, Sept. 1 at 765 South Commercial to talk over the prospects for a meeting place. At the Tuesday meeting the budget as prepared by the fi nance committee, Mrs. Sue Booch, chairman, was presen ted, and Miss Alberta Shoemake, program chairman, presented the year's program. Past Presidents The Past President' club of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Marion auxiliary No. 661, met at Mrs. Leon Hansen's home recently. A business meeting was con ducted with the main topic be ing the new project, which is working for the veterans hos pital at Camp White. Hospital chairman is Mrs. Ivel Haley. - Those present were Mrs. Marie Hansen, Mrs. Willey Boone, Mrs. Ed VanSanten, Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs. Clarence Forbis, Mrs. Arilla Adkison, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Roy Simp son, Mrs. Jvell Haley, Mrs. James Beall and Mrs. Genieve Olson. The next meeting will be held September 15 at Mrs. Dave Furlough's home, 2090 S. Church street. .,- SILVERTON Mrs. Orville Frank, recently advanced from vice president to president of the Silverton Junior Woman's club, will be officially in charge i, H r, tj" MT- If Recent Bride Mrs. Charles E. Golden, the former Joyce Arletha Davis, was married August 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Davis, Salem, and Mr. Golden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. Golden of Hillsboro. (Jesten-Miller stu dio picture)' of the Thursday, September 15, evening style show at the Eu gene Field school auditorium Mrs. Frank is succeeding Mrs. Jerry Gastineau who resigned from the presidency when the famuy during the past week moved to Newport where Mr. Gastineau will be head of the school system. . It's handy to remember that a number 2 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) of fruit cocktail will make about 5 servings; this size can usually yields about 2Vi to 2 cups of the fruit. A number 2 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) of the cocktail will give 3 V to 3 cups, or about 7 servings of Vi cup. the little french shop back to campus preview Your back to campus wardrobe will be gayer than ever before if you include these wonder ful exclusives from the little french shop . . .. quality names, priced right to fit your campus budget! 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Only 35.00 ' l( ONLY AT JOHNSON'S will you find this master tailored, nationally famous JOSELLI suit. In wool gabardine, the colors are wine and black, sizes 14V2-20'2 (you'll find the fit is faultless, too). 49.95 ON YOUR WAY, you'll want to be the bearer of this box silhouette Rambler basic handbag, tailored to go with the trim new fashions. Full-length zip compart ment, leather-covered metal frame and stands on little luggage pegs to save wear and tear. At JOHNSON'S. 5.95 ON THE GREEN or the black, PURITAN has lavished a lot of really smart dressmaking. This novelty rayon Is not too dressy, so you'll wear it on many occasions. Sizes are like this: 12V2-22'2. 1Z95: For Fall You'll Find "Everything in Fashion's" qt the little french shop StorforU4. 340 Court St 115 N. High St. Phone 3-7070 Ss IT, f 2-2493