i
if
Miss Herr
Wed Friday
Albany Miss Marjorie Louise
Herr, daughter of Mrs. Helene
M. Herr of Albany, was married
Friday afternoon to Willis T.
Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.iir PnMurell. route 2. Salem, the
ceremony being solemnized at 3
o clock in tne r irsi rresuyici
lan church here. Gladioluses de
oH tho church for the ser
vice. Marvin Martz was soloist
with L. Burggraf at tne organ.
The Rev. Morton L. Booth read
the vows.
The bride wore a blue satin
two-piece dress with corsage of
rosebuds. C. K. Herr of San Ma
teo, Calif, gave his sister in mar
riage. Mrs. P. C. McLaOghlin of
Woodburn was honor attendant
for her sister. She wore a navy
blue two-piece dress of faille
with corsage of yellow rosebuds.
George Windedahl of Salem
was best man. Ushering were
Robert Willeford of Woodburn
and Robert Webster of Corval
lis. For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Herr wore a gray dress
with corsage of pink blooms.
The reception following was
in the church. Mrs. C. L. Strome
of Junction City served the
bride's cake and Mrs. Robert
Willeford of Woodburn poured.
Mr I.nrpn Wilson arranged the
decorations. Mrs. Vera Davis of
Salem, Mrs. Frank Forrette of
Stayton, Miss Mabel Howard,
Miss Clara Voyen, Mrs. Helen
Green, Miss Wilma Spence of
Albany, Miss Betty Herr of San
Mateo, Calif, assisted at the re
ception. For traveling the bride wore
a navy blue dress with gray coat
and her bridal corsage. Follow
ing a wedding trip into Canada
the couple will be at home in
Salem. The bride attended Wil
lamette university, University
of Oregon and University of
Washington. She is a member of
Alpa Chi Omega sorority. Mr.
Caldwell attended University of
Oregon.
For Bride-Elect
Miss Yvonne Gray, who is to
be married September 7 to Dale
Crandall, was honored at a mis
cellaneous shower given Friday
evening in Eugene by Mrs. C.
Henry and daughter, Miss Mary
Henry, and Mrs. Robert Ross at
the Henry home.
Guests going from Salem for
the party included Miss Gray's
mother, Mrs. E. L. Gray, Sr.,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. L.
Gray, Jr., and Mrs. E. H. Ken
nedy. MISS VERA JONES, who has
.been in Salem the past year, left
Sunday morning for her home
at Tahlaquah, Okla. She will at
tend Northwestern State college
there. She has been on the staff
at the Capital Journal this year.
A good way to use up a little
leftover rice is to put It into an
omelet about half a cup to a
two-egg puffy omelet. Serve
with hot biscuits and currant
jelly or peach preserves. I
4" .V5
Y Utgtf r'7:
lev- it ! t ;
a . f ft
Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Ruth Snyder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Snyder, to Jack Michael,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Michael of Richland, Wash., has
been announced, the wedding being planned in November in
Salem.
Shower Given
Miss Marlene Hi. -.1 and
Miss Patricia Ditter were host
esses at a bridal shower in hon
or of Miss Jeanne Ruef at Sub
limity, recently. The shower
was given at the Ray Hartman
home.
Games were played during
the evening and refreshments
were served. Invited were the
following: Miss Marjorie Greis,
Miss Betty Lou Schumaker,
Miss Elizabeth Wolf, Miss De
lores Wolf, Miss Gloria Ruef,
Miss Maxine Kintz, Mrs. Ida
Hartman, Miss Angeline Hart
man, Miss Kathleen Hartman,
Mrs. Evelyn Etzel, Mrs. Dorothy
Minten and Beverly, Miss Jo
anne Lulay, Miss Patricia Toep
fer, Miss Laura Belle Fery, Miss
Donna Susbauer, Mrs. Clara
Boedigheimer, Miss Leona Wis
sengels, Mrs. Donna Lou Mc
Govern, Miss Marguerite Frost
and the hostesses.
CONGRATULATIONS are be
ing expressed to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kaser upon the birth
of a daughter, Susan Mary, at
Salem General hospital, Wed
nesday, August 24. Also wel
coming the new arrival is an
older sister, Karen Rae. Mrs.
Alice Kaser of Portland and Mrs.
Ilda Canoy of Salem are the
grandmothers.
AT THE beach over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc
Lellen and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Rogers as guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Cutsforth at Lincoln
Brooks Garden Club
Guest Ramp Residence
Brooks Mrs. Dollie Ramp en
tertained the Brooks Garden
club for luncheon. Plans were
discussed for the state fair ex
hibit. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Drayton, who spoke on "Flower
Arrangements."
Those present were Mrs. Eva
Conn, Mrs. Bertha Movisky,
Mrs. Evelyn J. Jbnes, Mrs. Elva
Aspinwall, Mrs. Nona Sidebot
tom, Mrs. Drayton, Mrs. Nora
Westling, Mrs. Willa Vinyard,
Mrs. Opal Rasmussen, Mrs. An
na Dunlavy, Miss Carolyn Ras
mussen and the hostess, Mrs.
Dollie Ramp.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Eva Conn,
when plans will be discussed for
the coming fall flower show.
Engagement Told
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Cray are announcing the be
trothal of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Cray, to Raymond E.
Sedivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em
il Sedivy of Tilden, Nebr.
Miss Cray and her fiance are
both employed at the Cascade
Plywood corporation.
Date for the wedding has not
yet been set.
-
For Friday fare dip fish fil
lets in salted milk then in slight
ly crushed corn flakes. Bake in
a very hot oven for about 15 to
20 minutes.
To Convention
Jack Slater, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Slater, is leaving
Wednesday via train for New
York City and Boston as an of
ficial delegate to the 37th bien
nial grand conclave of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He represents
Gamma Sigma chapter of the
fraternity at Oregon State col
lege where he will be a senior
next year.
The conclave is to be held at
New Ocean House, Swampscott,
Mass. On the return west, jack
will travel with fraternity bro
thers by way of New Orleans
and Los Angeles. He will be
gone three weeks.
Ego-Ashton Rites
In Lebanon Church
Lebanon Scores of Lebanon
residents, friends of the Dan
Ashton family, former long
residents of Lebanon, gathered
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday, Aug. 21, for the wed
ding of the Asht'on's daughter,
Miss Donna Ashton, and Stanley
D. Ego, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ego of Newberg.
Rev. William Hobbs, pastor
of the Sweet Home Methodist
church, performed the rites at
an altar banked with white
gladioluses. Ivan Burnett was
soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
handloomed white silk, brought
to her from China by her broth
er. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a juliet cap and her
flowers were white orchids on
a white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Hal
lie Ashton, sister of the bride.
She was gowned in yellow and
carried orchid gladioluses. Miss
Carolyn Ego, sister of the bride
groom, Shirley Rathman of On
tario and Miss Leonard Nord
of Sweet Home, were brides
maids. They wore dresses of
lime green and carried yellow
gladioluses. Little Phyllis Smith,
niece of the bridegroom, was
flower girl.
. After the Lebanon ceremony,
a reception was held at Fern
Ridge home of the bride's par
ents near Sweet Home. The
wedding cake was cut and serv
ed by Mrs. Fred Slate of Port
land, and Mrs. Rice Ashton of
Albany, aunts of the bride.
Pouring was Mrs. Kenneth
Smith of Deer Island, sister of
the groom.
After an extended wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ego will make
their home in the country near
McMinnville.
NOTICES are out from the
Salem Council of Women's Or
ganizations inviting presidents
of women's groups to affiliate
with .the council which acts as
a central group for information
and action on state-wide and
civic affairs.
The council meets the third
Thursday afternoon of each
month, starting in October. Mrs.
Robert Hutcheon is .president of
the group this year.
J,
tut
We.d At Mt. Angel Wed recently at Mt. Angel were Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, the bride being the former Ora Mae
Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Koch of Monitor. Mr.
Meyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meyer of Salem.
(McEwan studio picture).
Canned condensed asparagusla garnish of sliced pimento
soup is good served cold. Dilute stuffed olives, chopped paisley,
the soup with cold milk and add or chives.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1949 9
Today's Menu
(Br the Ajuocit4l Pruul
WEEKDAY DINNER
Chilled Cucumber Soup
Braised Veal Kidneys with
Tomatoes
Saffron Rice Lettuce Salad
Crusty Rolls and Butter
Raspberry Trifle Beverage
Braised Veal Kidneys with
Tomatoes
Ingredients: 3 veal kidneys,
salt, flour, 2 tablespoons finely
diced onion, 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 1 cup cooked
tomatoes.
Method: Cut kidneys in half
lengthwise; remove white mem
brane. Soak in cold water for
about IS minutes. Dva'i and cut j
into 1-inch pieces. Roll in flour ,
that has been seasoned with salt i
and pepper. Lightly brown the
onion in the melted butter or
margarine in a deep skillet. Add
the kidneys and cook with the
onions for about 5 minutes or
until well browned. Add the
tomatoes; cover skillet. Simmer
for about 10 minutes or until
kidneys are tender. 5 to 6 servings.
For an extra-special sandwich
filling mix cream cheese, devil
ed ham, and finely ground pimento-stuffed
olives. This fill
ing may also be used with Par
kerhouse rolls, and served with
a luncheon salad.
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