Prelude to EasterSpring Hat Crop
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7
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Gentlemen Prefer Blondes So gays Mr. Fred, presenting a series of ash-blonde straws,
such as this flippant sailor with ostrich waterfall fringe.
PPM- I
Haystack The back-to-nature look in a calot of bamboo
and wheat with visor veil, by John Frederics.
Veil Hat A mere wisp of
crocheted lacy straw, for cool
spring flattery. Others on the
same order are made merely
of veiling.
BBNMMMi
Forward or Backward Lilly Dache proves that a woman may choose her own silhouette this spring. At left la her new
forward silhouette in white milan. At right the soaring backward tncone in black baku, giving a winged look.
1
Boots and Spurs fifo
Friday's fun night, as sponsored by the Jacksons and Linde
mans, was, in spite of the snow, just like the big rodeos. In the
first event, Jerry Rawlins drew Candy, that bald laced sorrel
mare that has never been ridden but this time Jerry, a smile on
his face, pulled his hat down a little farther and as the whistle
blew, came out aswingin' and a-'r
scratching. Several times it ap
peared to the cheering crowd
that he had lost his seat and was
on his way out but he rode
Candy right to the end of the
line and as there was no pickup
man handy he just unloaded
and still the champ. After a
short rest he was back in the
saddle again and trying to set a
new world's record in stake
bending, his nag skidded in
turning the last stake and rather
than take a rolling fall, he un
loaded for the second time. Af
ter the stake bending was fin
Ished he was declared the win
ner and rode along with the
rest of the winning team to pick
up their candy bars.
Mention might as well be
made at this time of the won
derful turkey sandwiches that
were furnished by Ellen Jack
son. All persons present had not
one but several
Sunday morning the calf rop
ers were furnished a special
treat of hot chili and coffee by
Mrs. Floyd Pyeatt and Mrs. Lau
rence DeWitt With a committee
on refreshments appointed, it is
quite noticeable the interest
that is shown in calf roping.
Several members of the Yamhill
posse fought the cold and the
snow to see the roping Sunday.
Captain Barney Cabe brought a
carload of visitors as did Lester
Leach of Sheridan.
This week Mrs. Ella Durkee,
with the assistance of the presi
dent, Al Inglis, will put on the
program, with the food by Mrs.
Duri;ee and the events in the
arena by President Al. N
"
The cow cutting class is en
larging every week. Silver
Flex, the little sorrel, finally put
his boss, Grant Farris, on the
tanbarker's roll of honor, just
above Jerry Rawlins name. This
past Monday night Esther Ward
was hostess to the called drill
riders and while the stadium
was cold, neither the riders nor
the mounts seemed to mind.
This past week the American
National Horseshows association
appointed Cecil Edwards judge,
senior class, and at the same
time appointed his wife Gladys,
FOR
Insured Sayings
if Fir$t
f3S Federal
judge of Arabian horses. Mr.
Edwards' background of sever
al years with the army remount
as a horse buyer as well as his
experience with all of the shows
in southern California well qua.
lifif j him for this work.
Pork, Ham Dishes
An easy-to-make version of an
exotic dish is pork and apple
curry. It s a gourmet's delight
and timely, too, since pork is
In such good supply at the pres
ent time.
Pork and Apple Curry
1 pound diced lean pork
2 medium sized tart apples
'ii cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon curry powder
V4 teaspoon ground ginger
2 cups bouillon
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
7 or 8 ounces egg noodles
Brown pork cubes in a little
hot fat. Wash, pare and finely
dice apples. Add with onions
to pork and. fry. until onion
is tender. Combine flour, curry
powder, and ginger. Add to pork
mixture. Remove from heat
stir in bouillon and lemon juice.
Season with salt, cover, and
simmer 35 minutes. Cook noo-
dies in boiling salted water and
serve curried pork on hot noodles.
South Sea Island Ham
1 Slice ready-to-eat ham,
YOORfl MAN
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LOVELY
MISS AMERICA
IS
'MISS JACQUE MERCER
AS
ADVERTISED IN
UFC AND tEVENTECH
"A UNI
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Thrill HER on February
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SEE OUR
LANE
VALENTINE
WINDOW
inch thick
1 banana
Vi cup brown sugar
Vi cup coconut '
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons butter or margarine
Place ham in baking dish. Cut
banana lengthwise and then in
half. Arrange banana sections
on top of ham and sprinkle with
brown sugar, coconut, vinegar
dot with bits of butter or mar
garine. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) for 20
minutes.
A4'ss Palmer Bride '
At Recent Rites
Dayton Miss Olive Palmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
A. Palmer, Dayton, and David
Helzenreter, son of Mrs. Clara
Heizenreter, of Clackamas, ex
changed marriage vows at the
home of the bride's parents, on
Sunday afternoon, January 29,
at 3 o'clock, before 35 members
of the families. The single ring
service was read by the Rev. S.
James Osborne, McMinnville, in
the living room, decorated with
baskets of huckleberry, cedar
and daffodils.
Miss Lois Rockhill, Portland,
played the wedding music. Miss
Mary Lou Robinson sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white slipper satin, fashioned
princess style, with net yoke,
puff sleeves and a short train.
She wore a fingertip veil which
fell from a satin cap. and white
flowers. She wore lace mitts
and carried a white Bible and
an orchid.
The maid of honor. Miss Wcsa
Palmer, wore a yellow taffeta
dress trimmed with white lace
ruffles on the skirt. The brides
maid, Miss Paula Palmer, wore
a peach taffeta gown with
net overikirt. The girls are
sisters of the bride. Each car
ried a nosegay made of chrysan
themums, carnations and rose
buds.
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Jim Heizenreter.
The bride's mother wore i
blue formal gown. The bride
groom s mother wore a beige
suit and each wore a gardenia
corsage.
Mrs. Charles Pajola made the
wedding cake, which was
three-tiered one, topped with a
bridal couple ornament. It was
centered on a table covered
with a lace cloth. Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer, sister-in-law of
the bride, cut the cake.
Mrs. Clair Palmer, sister-in-
law of the bride, served at thp
punch bowl and Mrs. Fred Ra
die, also a sister of the bride,
presided at the coffee urn.
Miss Lola Palmer had charge
of the gifts and Miss Patricia
Palmer took charge of the guest
DOOK.
For traveling, the bride wore
a gray suit with brown accessor
ies and her bridal orchid. After
a short wedding trip, the cou
ple will live at Sunnyside in a
new home just completed.
The bride is a graduate of the
Dayton Union high school, class
1949. She has been employed
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 2, 1950 7
at the Sunnyside Telephone
company at Sunnyside. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Milwaukie high school and is
employed at McCredy Lumber
company there.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Larrie Hetterly, Mrs. Clara Hei
zenreter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hei
zenreter, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Miller and three sons, all of
Sunnyside Mrs. Fred Radie and
children, Scio; Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Baker and son, Philomath;
Miss Alma Ripley, Tillamook,
great aunt of the bride; and the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mina
McFee, Dayton.
TO PALM SPRINGS to spend
six weeks have gone Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Brown and
daughter, Vivienne. They left
yesterday, making the trip by
car.
Recent Shower
Fetes Matron
Mrs. Glenn Sparks was hon
ored at a recent pink and blue
shower given at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Stanley, Jr. Late re
freshments were served after
the presentation of gifts.
Feting Mrs. Sparks were Mrs.
H. C. Stanley, Sr., Mrs. B.
Sparks, Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, Mrs.
B. G. Hoyt, Mrs. Danny Bouge,
Mrs. M. Bingenheimer, Mrs. A.
Vittone, Mrs. Allen Clark, Mrs.
Imogene Vittone, Mrs. Hames
Haskell and Mrs. H. C. Stanley,
Jr.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA al
umnae have postponed their
meeting planned for this eve
ning until February 9, the event
to be at the home of Mrs. George
Schwarz.
mXM
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