edited bv MARIAN
li Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Pledges for
WU Groups
Announced
Informal rush period among
the sororities at wiuameue uni
versity for the opening of spring
semester conciu a e a aunaay
rtcMo nartips wprfe elven Fri
day and Saturday evenings and
Sunday afternoon the . girls
picked up their bids.
Pledges announced, including
several Salem girls, are as ioi
lows: Alpha Chi Omega Miss Ar
dith Bailey, Miss Delores Gustaf
nn Ann Miss Jean Crakes, all
of Eugene; Miss Jean Stewart
of Palo Alto; Miss Jane r initer
ton of Ferndale, Wash , Miss
Marie Corner of Bothwell,
Wash.; Miss Shirley Clifford of
Portland; Miss Joyce Kirby and
mi .Tnnn Enveart. both of Sa
lem; Miss Florence Goodridge of
Camas, Wash.
Delta Gamma Miss Dona
Palmer of Bend; Miss Patricia
Fames of Portland; Miss Colleen
McCord and Miss Beverly Moo
dy, both of Baker; Miss Beverly
Osborn of Salem.
PI Beta Phi Miss Marjorie
Harris of Roseburg; Miss Betty
Simpson of St. Helens; Miss Ca
therine Person and Miss Eliza
beth Morley, both of Salem.
MISS ROBERTA SJodlng,
chairman of the Sunday school
Valentine party at St. Mark Lu
theran church for Wednesday
evening, has appointed Miss Ar-
lene Meyer to arrange the re
freshments, Miss Marcia Seeber
to plan the games and Miss Bet
ty Thompson to decorate. The
party is to be at 7:30 o'clock for
the junior; intermediate and se
' nior departments of the Sunday
school. Each one attending is to
take a Valentine and prizes will
be given for the prettiest home
made ones.
DR. AND MRS. W J. Crandall
of Ashland were Salem visitors
Saturday on their way to Mc
Minnville to spend the week
end. GARDEN STUDY group of
the Salem branch, American As
sociation of University Women,
is to meet Thursday with the
Salem Rose society at t o'clock
in the YMCA.
mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
Receipts Using
When you want to serve
something very different, yet
very special, try this distinctive
dish of tuna a la king in a half
avocado. Its magnificently rich
flavor is something to rave
about. And incidentally, it is a
good Lenten dish that is easy as
well as elegant.
Chunks of tuna and canned
peas are blended into a creamy
almond sauce. This piping hot
mixture is heaped onto the avo
cado halves which have been
baked.
For your special luncheon,
serve with it, surprise cranberry
relish, ripe olives, and potato
chips.
Baked Avocado Tuna
I tablespoons butter, or margar
ine cup sliced green pepper
I tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
Mi cup diced pimiento
1 cup canned peas
1 7-oi. can tuna
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
i teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 avacados
S tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons slivered almonds
Melt butter, add green pepper;
cook over low heat about fi
minutes until soft. Add flour
and stir until blended. Add milk
slowly to flour mixture. Stir
until thick and smooth. Add
pimiento, peas and chunks of
tuna. Add Worcestershire sauce,
alt and pepper. Peel, cut in half,
and remove pits from avocados.
Brush with lemon juice. Bake
In a moderate oven (350 F.)
20 minutes or until heated
through. Fill cavities with hot
tuna mixture and sprinkle with
almonds. Serve at once. Four
servings.
larprlu Cranberry Relish
ggpr-ip; is 1
r" )
f.OWRt FISCHER
Monday, February 13, 1950
Miss Miller Named
Miss Joan Marie Miller,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vern
W. Miller, was accorded the
honor of being the 1050 Hi-Y
sweetheart at the annual sweet
heart dance of the five Hi-Y
chapters, Saturday evening. She
was chosen from a field of five
candidates.
A large group attended the
colorful Valentine time dance
given at the No-Name ballroom.
Cootiette Party
Friday Event
The Cootiette club. No. 140,
sponsored a Valentine party fol
lowing the regular business
meeting Friday.
On February 22, at the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall, the
Cooties are holding a white ele
phant sale. All proceeds will go
to the hospital fund to be used
to "keep them smiling in beds
of white." After the sale, the
Cootiettes will have a pie auc
tion and free coffee. These funds
also are to be used for hospital
work.
Mrs. Sybil Shinn, grand she
kel keeper, from Portland, was a
guest. Other guests included Mrs.
Thelma Howard and Mrs. Mar
garet Green, 'also of Portland.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Emma DeLapp, Mrs. Edna
Prince, Mrs. Helen Noyes, Mrs.
Orvila Miller, Mrs. Ethel Forbis,
Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt, Mrs. Ai-
leen Holweger, Mrs. Joan Davis,
Mrs. Faye Stupka, Mrs. Joan
Hunt, Mrs. Mabel Brooks, Mrs.
Ann Clemens, Mrs. Virginia Ae
schlimann, Mrs. Jean Hopkins,
Mrs. Sybil Shinn, Mrs. Thelma
Howard, and Mrs, Margaret
Green.
The next meeting will be
held on February 24, at the
home of Mrs. Joan Hunt, 2375
Cherry avenue.
DISABLED AMERICAN Vet
erans auxiliary will hold its re
gular business meeting Thursday
night, February 16, at 8 o'clock
in the Salem Woman's 'club, 460
North Cottage.
MR. and MRS. Robert E.
Shinn left for San Francisco
Sunday night on a business and
pleasure trip. They will be gone
about ten days.
Canned Foods
2 tablespoons orange rind
2 tablespoons coasely chopped
walnuts
2 tablespoons pickle relish
I 1-lb. can whole cranberry
sauce
Cut orange rind in strips.
(Use just the orange portion of
the peel.) Mix with nuts and
pickle relish. Combine with
cranberry sauce. Chill for . 1
hour, or overnight. Serve with
any meat or poultry especially
good with rich meats.
This light, delicate dessert
has a festive air. Canned crush
ed pineapple offers a crisp tex
ture and a delightful flavor to
Bavarian cream.
Fineapple Bavarian Cream
1 8-oz can crushed pineapple
1 tablespoon (1 envelope)
unflavored gelatin
1 cup milk
2 eggs
Dasli salt
Vi cup sugar
M cup whipping cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
Drain syrup from pineapple
and add gelatin. Let stand for 5
minutes. Scald milk. Add slight
ly beaten egg yolks, salt, and 2
tablespoons sugar. Cook until
mixture coats a spoon. Remove
from heat; add gelatin. Stir
until dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened. Beat egg
whites stiff. Add remaining
sugar and fold into gelatin mix
ture. Add whipped cream,
vanilla and pineapple. Turn in
to i m quart mold or bowl.
Chill until set. Six servings.
.
A delicious and unusual way
to cook rice is to use a can of
consomme for the liquid. It
gives zest and a new rich flavor
to the rice.
: 1 H
mm :
Elfstroms in Arizona Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom
pause for the photographer before starting out on a horseback
ride during they- recent vacation stay at the Flying E ranch in
Wickcnburg, Ariz. There's a saguaro cactus, Arizona's state
flower, along side the horses' heads.. (Wickenburg News
Bureau photo)
Miss Bronec Wed
At Hubbard Church
Hubbard Miss Helen Alice
Bronec, daughter of Mike Bronec
of Hubbard, and Elmer Henry
Kaufman, son of Mrs. Anna
Kaufman of route 1, Woodburn,
were married in a nuptial mass
by Father Valentine Moffenbeier
of Woodburn, Thursday morn
ing, February 9, at 9 o'clock in
the St. Agnes Catholic church
here.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. E. S. Donnelly of Wood
burn, and she accompanied Miss
Bernard Smith of Woodburn
who sang. The church was dec
orated with white stock and
yellow daffodils.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a traditional white slipper satin
wedding gown with a train, fit
ted bodice, sweetheart neckline
accented with beading and long
pointed sleeves. A fingertip
veil edged in lace was held in
place with a crown of seed
pearls. The bride carried a white
orchid on a white prayerbook
with white streamers.
Maid of honor and only at
tendant of the bride was her
sister, Miss Lillian Bronec,
wearing an orchid gown with
lace top and trim and matching
julict cap. She carried gardeni
as on an orchid muff.
Roy Cook of St. Paul was the
best man. Ushers were Robert
Coleman and Mathew Bronec.
The bride's sister, Miss Mary
Bronec, wore a street length
turquoise dress and corsage of
camelias and white hyacinths
The bridegroom's mother wore
a gray suit with a corsage of
pink rosebuds and white carna
tions.
The couple were honored with
a breakfast following the wed
ding at the George Grimps home,
a luncheon at the Mike Bronec
home and a reception in St.
Luke's hall at Woodburn at 2
o'clock. The hall was decorated
with white stock and yellow daf
fodils. The cake was served by the
bride's sister, Miss Mary Bronec.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
George Grimps, Mrs. Paul Bi-
zon, Mrs. Albert Pirkl, Mrs. Joe
Pirkl, Mrs. A. J. Pirkl, Mrs. Ann
Morgan and Mrs. Wencel Dou
brava. In charge of the guest
book was Mrs. John Kaufman
and the gifts were in charge of
Mrs. Mathew Bronec and Mrs.
Robert Coleman.
For traveling the bride wore a
gray suit, white hat and black
accessories with a white orchid
The couple will honeymoon in
California and expect to make
their home in St. Paul.
The bride is a graduate of Mt
Angel academy and St. Joseph's
scnooi ot nursing In Vancouver.
The bridegroom graduated from
St. Paul high school.
WILLAMINA At the lust
meeting of the Civic club Dr.
james Miner of Portland was
guest speaker. He spoke on "Our
World Today." He was sponsor
ed by the International Relations
study group. Dr. Miller is i
member of Governor McKay'!
youth and education commute
Husbands of members were
guests.
The decorations carried out the
international theme with the no
flags of the United Nations on
the tea tables. Flowers and world
globes completed the theme.
Ushers were Mrs. Marv Hen-
drickson and Mrs. Berneice
Soules. who were rireseri in
Scandanavian and South Ameri
can costumes respectively.
Mrs. Sally Edmiston sang, ac
ompanied by Carol Haddleston.
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Civic Club Program
Monmouth The Monmouth
Civic club held its regular meet
ing in the Civic club rooms,
with a large crowd of members
and visitors. Mrs. Kent Farley
presided at the business meet
ing. Members of clubs near Mon
mouth were asked to be guests
for this meeting. Mrs. Kent Far
ley was nominated to be a dele
gate to the third district conven
tion of Federated Women's clubs
in Portland, March 3.
This was the first meeting of
the Civic group since the rooms
were decorated. The walls are in
two tones of green with new
red drapes. Mrs. Farley thanked
the Young Woman's club and
the American auxiliary, who also
use these rqpms, for their joint
help in financing the project,
The meeting was turned over
to the program chairman, Mrs.
Deimer Dewey. Two vocal solos
were sung by Robert McDonald
accompanied by Dan Unruh,
both students at the Oregon Col
lege of Education.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Alice Pendlebury, ex
change art professor from Man
chester, England at the Oregon
College of Education. Her topic
was "The Comparison of Eng
lish Life with that of Ours."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. Don
ald Searing, Mrs. R. E. Emerson,
Mrs. James Riddell, Miss Kath
arine Arbuthnbt, Mrs. Howard
Morlan, Mrs. G. E. Evans and
Mrs. Earl Conkey.
Hostess to Club
Members of the Hollywood
Merry - Go - Round club met
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Beecroft on
Hollywood Drive. A talk on
sewing shortcuts and methods of
alterations was presented by
Mrs. Beecroft.
The Valentine motif was used
on the refreshment trays. Pres
ent were Mrs. Paul Barham
Mrs. Royal Wenig, Mrs. Ed Cur
tis, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Os
car Forgard, Mrs. Clayton Gibb
Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs. Mel
vin LaDue, Mrs. Russell Proud-
fit, Mrs. Ernest Crum, Mrs. Sam
Rehfeld and Mrs. Beecroft.
SPEAKER for the Altrusa
club meeting on Wednesday eve
ning will be Miss Lorraine Meu
sey who is to discuss the North
Atlantic pact. The club dinner
will be at the Marion hotel.
Today's Menu
(Br fehfl Associated Press)
Snacks for a Gang
Fresh Apple Slices with Tuna
Fish Spread
Oat Cheesettes Hot Chocolate
Butterscotch Brownies
Oat Cheesettes
Ingredients: cup sifted all
purpose flour, M teaspoon salt,
few grains cayenne, cup
grated cheddar cheese, Vi cup
rolled oats, cold water, paprika.
Method: Sift together flour,
salt and cayenne. Cut in fat with
pastry blender or two knives or
rub in with fingers. Add cheese
and rolled oats; mix well. Add
enough water to hold ingredi
ents together. Roll out on lightly
floured board to Mi-Inch thick
ness. Cut in H4-inch squares.
Sprinkle tops with paprika.
Place on greased baking sheet.
Bake in hot (425 F.) oven 20 to
25 minutes or until browned.
Makes about 40 cheesettes.
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Couple Wed
Here Sunday
In the ivory white sanctuary
of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon was solemn
ized the marriage of Miss Lois
jean snepnera 01 aaiem iu uon
ald Bisbee of Independence.
The bride is the elder daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shep
herd and the bridegroom the
sor of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bis
bee. The double ring ceremony
was read by Dr. Chester W.
Hamblin.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, She wore a
slipper satin white gown with
tight fitted bodice, long tight
sleeves with points at the wrists,
low neck with neck yoke, and
satin rolled bands at the shoul
ders and throat. The skirt was
fu'l with a long white satin
train. The fingertip length veil,
was arranged from a beaded
lace cap. The bride carried a
circular bouquet of red roses
and white bouvardia tied with
white satin ribbon. The maid of
honor was Miss Janet Telfer,
cousin of the bride. She wore a
pale orchid taffeta gown made
similar to the bride's. She car
ried a small white basket of yel
low carnations and white bou
vardia. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Dar
yl Johnson. Her gown also was
made similar to that of the bride
and it was of yellow taffeta. She
carried a small white basket of
pink carnations and white bou
vardia. The candlelighter was
Ellon Shepherd, sister of the
bride, whose gown was of pale
blue taffeta. On the handle of
her lighting candle was a white
gardenia. Best man was the
bridegroom's brother, Lawrence
Bisbee. Ushers were Dawson
McCutcheon and Gerald Odom.
Ronald Craven sang with
Mrs. Ralph Dobbs at the organ.
The bride's mother wore a
black, rose and green silk print
with rose and green accessor
ies. Her bouquet was of pink
rosebuds. The bridegroom's
mother wore a silk print with
black accessories and carried
pink rosebuds.
The church was decorated
with baskets filled with pink
and white snapdragons.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Ray Telfer
cut the cake which was served
by Mrs. Charles Sayne and Mrs.
William Miles. Pouring was
Mrs. Jjarcy Ujcnnan. The cake
was made of x large white
hearts trimmed with red.
Mrs. Dawson McCutcheon
passed the guest book and gifts
were carried by Garry Shep
herd and Otha Rouse. Unwrap
ping gifts were Misses Lou Ann
Hatteberg, Kay Shepherd, Nan
cy Jayne and Shirley Brockart.
Assisting at the wedding were
Mrs. Paul Rouse and Mrs. Rob
ert Douglas.
After a trip to San Francisco
the newlyweds will be at home
near Independence. For going
away the bride wore a gray
coat, blue dress and blue acces
sories. The bride graduated from the
Salem high school and the
bridegroom was a graduate of
Oregon State college last June.
WILLAMINA The Garden
department of the Willamina
Civic club met at the home of
Ida Nelson. Two new members
were welcomed, Mrs. Mary Lou
Schlatter and Mrs. Effie Morri
son. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis was a
guest.
Nina Heider presented an an
tique traveling vase to be award
ed to the final winner in the
department's contest for flower
arrangements. Mrs. Beulah Par-
rett's arrangebent won first
award for the February meeting.
The committee appointed to
gather information on the plant
ing of shrubs at the new grade
school is Mrs. Mina Heider, Mrs.
Beulah Parrett, Mrs. Mary Hen
drickson, Mrs. Martha Him, Mrs.
Sophia Wakkure and Mrs.
Esther Dentel.
The next meeting will be
March 2 at the home of Berniece
Soules.
HUBBARD The Hubbard
Woman's club will hold its an
nual Children's Farm home ben
efit tea in the Pythian hall Wed
nesday afternoon, February 15
at 2 o'clock.
Speaker for the day will be
Don Smith of Hubbard, known
as "Lelooska" the carver. He
will talk on Northwest Indians.
With him will be his younger
brother, Dick, and both will be
in costume. Special music will
alsso be offered. A silver offer
ing for the Farm Home will be
taken.
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Woman's Club
Votes Assistance
A sum of $25 to the polio cam
paign and an additional $10 to
the Pan-American fellowship
fund were approved by the Sa
lem Woman's club at its meet
ing Friday. The fellowship fund
previously had been given' $25
by the club. The fellowship
this year is held by Miss Ada
Farrari of Panama who is study
ing for her master of arts de
gree at University of Oregon.
Also, the club is sponsoring
an Easter basket benefit for an
Easter gift for Miss Farrari.
Members having gifts' for the
basket may contact Mrs. John
Jelderks, chairman for the pro
ject. A Brownie troop of 13 girls
is to be sponsored by the club
following the vote by the group.
Mrs. Grant C. Rogers was
named to represent the club in
the Marion county chapter of
Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
Featuring the musical program
were songs by Mrs. Leonard
Kephart, who was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Geer.
Walter Meacham, secretary of
the . Oregon Trails, Inc. was
guest speaker. He discussed,
among other topics, historical
places in the state and the need
for markers.
Visitor at the meeting was
Mrs. Floyd Anderson. Hostesses
to greet guests were Mrs. Caro
lyn Underhill and Mrs. Mina
Olmstead. Mrs. Howard Hun
saker presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. George Ail
ing. Mrs. B. F. Williams and Mrs.
Frank James poured at the tea
hour. Mrs. Ronald Glover was
tea chairman with Mrs. Ben
Maxwell as co-chairman. Assist
ing them were Mrs. R. W.
Masters, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs.
W. S. Levens, Mrs. J. E. Kirk,
Mrs. Harlan Judd, Mrs. Kenneth
Lottick.
Mrs. Maxwell arranged the
colonial and Valentine tea table.
It had a rose pink satin cloth
and was centered with a blue
epergne in which were arranged
nosegays. Blue tapers were ar
ranged in crystal candelabrums
and arranged around the candles
were more of the nosegays, which
also were used in catching up
the cloth at the corners. Hanging
baskets about the dining room
were filled with greenery and
hearts in shades of blue, pink
and lavender.
WSCS Meeting
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Leslie Meth
odist church will meet in the
church parlors at 1:30 Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Ruth Fields,
who has served as a representa
tive of the society, both in In
dia and in settlement work in
the mining regions of this coun
try, will be guest speaker and
lead the discussion on Pakistan.
In charge of the devotional peri
od will be Mesdames A. W,
Metzger and W. S. Ankney, the
latter to review a chapter from
the study book "Women of Scrip
ture." The president, Mrs. Le
tha Stripling, will preside over
a business session. Hostess for
the social hour will be Mesdames
Clarence King and Arlie Lar-
gent.
Round-the-Clock's selection. Set
these exciting Heartbeat eolorsl
$150
I
Wedding in
Reed Chapel
Wed in Portland Saturday
afternoon were Miss Barbara
Ann Lannon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Lannon of
Saunemin, 111., and Robert P.
Aiken, son of Mrs. George K.
Aiken of Salem and the late Mr.
Aiken,
The service took place in the
Reed college chapel, Dr. Chester
W. Hamblin, pastor of the Salem
First Presbyterian church; offi
ciating. The chapel altar was
banked with bouquets of yellow
and white snapdragons, stock
and carnations. Only members
of the immediate families at
tended the wedding.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a winter
white suit with skipper blue
hat and accessories. Her flow
ers were a bouquet of white tu
lips centered with a white or
chid. Attendant for the bride was
her sister, Mrs. Edward U. Ban
ker of Portland,
Edwin A. Allen of Eugene was
best man. James Aiken of Port
land, formerly of Eugene, was
the usher.
The bride's parents came west
for the wedding. For her daugh
ter s wedding, Mrs. Lannon wore
a navy blue sheer ensemble with
matching accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. Aiken,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a gray afternoon dress with
white hat and corsage of pink
roses.
The reception following the
service was at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward U. Banker.
Later, a dinner was given to
honor the newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiken will make
their home in Salem.
'
OREGON GRAPE camp Roy
al Neighbors of America, is
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall.
SWEET BRIAR club is meet
ing on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Glaze, route 1,
Wallace road.
Fre Sewing Court
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Miss Dahlberg
To Wed in March
Announcement was received
at the Pi Beta Phi sorority on
Willamette university campus
this week-end telling of the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Betty Mina Dahl
berg to Dr. Arthur B Petersen.
The wedding is to be March
25 after which the couple will
go to Rochester, Minn.
Miss Dahlberg attended Wil
lamette and is a member of Pi'
Beta Phi. She also was a mem
ber of Beta Alpha Gamma and
served as president of Pepcats
organization. She later went to
University of Oregon school of
nursing and plans to complete
her work at University of Min
nesota. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Dahlberg
of Portland. Dr. Petersen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Berg A. Peter
sen, is in residence training at
University of Oregon medical
school and will complete his
work at Rochester, Minn, at
Mayo clinic.
SILVERTON M r s . Orville
Frank, president of the Junior
Woman's club, is announcing the
Tuesday evening meeting, Feb
ruary 14, at her home, 524
South Third streets, at 8 o'clock.
A Valentine-white elephant
program is to be featured.
THE THURSDAY evening lit-'
erature group of the American
Association of University Women
is meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clifton Mudd, 1715 North Cap
itol, next Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, Mrs. Norma Goodard
to give the book review.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4Vj Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 8 Hlfh 8k .Lie. S-216 M 222
sewing
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