Benefit for
Polio Fund
Due Friday
The postponed benefit, plann
ed by Kingwood unit. American
Legion auxilary, to aid the
March of Dimes campaign, is
now scheduled for the coming
Friday afternoon, February 17.
The party will be in West Sa
lem City hall between 1 and 4
o'clock. Bridge, 500 and pinochle
will be played, with prizes In
all games.
The interested public is invit
ed. Mrs. Irl Folsom Is president
of the unit.
The regular meeting for the
auxiliary will be Thursday eve
ning in the Kingwood Legion
hall with Frank Lockman of
Willamette university as guest
speaker.
Dinner Given
The faculty of Liberty school
and their husbands and wives,
were dinner guests on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary W. Lovett.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
L,ewis Bartlett, Russel and Sue,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whelan
and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.
f lenn Palmer and as additional
nests Mr. and Mrs. Robert
George.
MONMOUTH The Voung
Woman's club met in the club
room last week. The club will
send Mrs. Delbert Seward as
delegate to the third district con
vention of Federated Women's
club to be held in Portland
March 3. This is to be a work
shop meeting. Alternates are
Mrs. Charles Barry and Mrs.
Carnes Schulmerich.
Following the business meet
ing a Valentine party was en
joyed. Mrs. Elmer Bork was pre
sented with a gift for her baby.
Hostesses serving refreshments
were Mrs. Jean Grice and Mrs.
Sam Suver.
The next meeting will be
March 8 with Mrs. Elmer Bork
and Mrs. George Wilson as host
WOODBURN A special
business meeting of the Wood-
burn Senior Woman's club will
be held Wednesday, February 15
at 1:30 p. m. at the library. Mem
bers are asked to be on hand
promptly and the meeting will be
brief in order that those who
wish many attend the annual
benefit tea to be given by the
Hubbard club Wednesday after
noon. Transportation, will be
furnished to members wishing
to attend. t -
, 0 ;
Silverton Miss Bette De
Peel recently was installed as
worthy adviser for Ramona
assembley, Order of Rainbow
for Girls. (McEwan studio
picture)
DAR Anniversary
Event at Woodburn
Woodburn The 16th anni
versary of the organization of
Belle Passi chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
observed at a meeting held Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Miss Carrie Waterbury.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, who
was state regent at the time the
local chapter was organized, was
the principal speaker of the aft
ernoon and gave a reminiscent
talk on the early days of the
chapter. She also spoke on the
United Nations sessions which
she had attended. Mrs. William
Saxton, past state chairman,
who also had a part in the organ
ization of the local chapter, was
present and spoke briefly.
Refreshments were served
from the attractive tea table, cen
tered with daffodils and pussy
willows. Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Saxton presided at the urns.
Preceding the afternoon meet
ing Mrs. W. J. Wilson entertain
ed the two honor guests, Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Saxton,
Mrs. Ed Barrett of Albany and
Mrs. H. F. Butterfield at lunch
eon.
Toasted coconut is delicious
sprinkled over a cake frosting.
Spread the coconut in a thin
layer in a shallow baking pan
and toa in a moderate oven un
til lightly browned; stir often
so all the- coconut strands will
toast evenly..
A Patriotic Holiday Dish
By any standards, the all
American dessert choice is Ice
cream. Desserts such as the one
-pictured, all partied up to cele
brate Washington's Birthday
with little red hatchet cookies
and stemmed maraschino cher
ries around the base, are as
streamlined as America, too,
thanks to the fact that prepack
aged ice cream is now a staple
item in most groceries and super
markets. This means that while
you're shopping for meat and
vegetables, fruit and bakery
items, you can pick up two or
three pint packages of ice cream
In your favorite flavors, tote
them home and place them in
your refrigerator, and have the
fixings for desserts and in-between
refreshments for days to
come.
from the convenient
pint packages, enough to serve
four or six depending on how
you slice and serve it, is the
fact that most dairies are now
packing ice cream in easy to
handle and easy to store gallon
and half-gallon cartons, ideal
If you boast a home freezer unit.
George Washington Dessert
Maraschino cherries with
stems.
Hatchet cookies
Place two pints of ice cream
tegether on serving platter to
form loaf, Place cherries around
loaf. Make 4 cuts in top of ice
cream; press cookie hatchets up
right in ice cream. Yield: 6 to 8
servings.
Hatchet Cookies
Ml cup butter or margarine
Vi cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
3A teaspoon vanilla
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
Cream butter. Add sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly
until light and fluffy. Mix in
egg and vanilla. Sift in flour,
baking powder and salt; blend
well. Chill dough about 14 hour.
Roll dough to about Vt inch
thickness on a lightly floured
board. Cut with hatchet-shaped
cookie cutter. Bake on an un
greased baking sheet in a mod
erate oven (350 F) about 10
minutes. If desired, when cook
ies are cold cover with a thin
layer of melted fondant tinted
red. Yield: 3 dozen cookies.
Freele-Ayres
Ceremony
The Court Street Christian
church was scene for a wedding
Saturday afternoon when Miss
Dorothy Ayres, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Ayres, was mar
ried to William Freele, son of
Mrs. Nettie Freele of Stayton,
the 4 o'clock rites being read by
the Rev. W. H. Lyman. Calla
lilies and pink snapdragons dec
orated the church for the serv
ice. Max Alford was soloist and
Miss Ruth Bedford was at the
organ.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a white
satin gown designed with a fit
ted bodice, long sleeves, beading
at the neckline, and a train. The
fingertip veil of tulle was ar
ranged from a beaded crown
The bride carried a Bible with
white orchid.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson of Port
land was the bride's attendant.
She wore a pink taffeta gown
and carried a colonial nosegay
of pastel blooms.
Rolin Darby was best man and
ushering were Calvin Hughes
and Robert Schachtsick.
The bride's mother was attired
in a gray suit with corsage of
gardenias and the bridegroom's
mother wore a navy blue suit
with corsage of gardenias.
A reception followed the serv
ice and was given in the church
parlors. Mrs. Monroe Cheek and
Mrs. Lyle Shelton poured. Mrs,
Edward Posvar served the cake.
Assisting at the reception were
Miss Loraine Baron, Mrs. Robin
Darby and Mrs. Edward Stepa-
nek.
For going away the bride wore
a maroon suit with gray acces
sories and her bridal orchid. The
couple will be at home at 755
Ferry street, Salem.
P.E.O. Chapter
Is Entertained
Woodburn Mrs. Carl Magnu
son was hostess to the members
of Chapter. J. of the P.E.O. Sis
terhood at her country home on
the Boone's Ferry road for the
regular meeting February 9.
Twenty members were present.
Mrs. Mabel Hatch, mother of!
Mrs. Magnuson, was a guest at
the program hour and was hon
ored for her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ivan C. Beers was in
charge of the program and gave
an interesting talk on education.
At the close of her talk she call
ed upon each member to tell of
her first day at school which
provided much amusement.
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and
Mrs. Clair Nibler assisted the
hostess in serving. Attending
were Miss Gladys Adams, Mrs,
A, E. Austin, Mrs. Ivan C
Beers, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield
Mrs. Marcile Carson, Mrs. Char
les Cornwell, Mrs. Jess Fikan,
Mrs. George D. Jones, Mrs. Ken
neth McGrath, Mrs. Paul Mills,
Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Clair
Nibler, Mrs. W. S. Scarborough,
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs.
N. F. Tyler, Mrs. O. L. Withers,
Mrs. Harry VanArsdale, Mrs.
Edward Mohr, Mrs. Mabel Hatch
and the hostess, Mrs. Carl Magnuson.
Little Boy Honored
Robert Cummins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Cummins, ob
served his fifth birthday Friday.
Mrs. Cummins planned a party
for the afternoon. The circus
theme was used, the birthday
cake being in the form of a cir
cus wagon drawn by horses.
Guests of Robert were Terry
Polk, Kenneth and Dickie Bush-
nell, Denny Chapman, Barry
Judd. Jerry McEIroy, Joey and
Freddie Hofstadt, Jeri Ann Pat
ton, Sheryl Ann Hart, Rita
Cummins. Additional guests
were Mrs. Don Patton, Mrs. E,
C. McEIroy, Jr. and Mrs. Joe
Hofstadt.
. JfjrSS
... If 7 ... .
Campus Events
Several social affairs are
booked on the Willamette uni
versity campus this week.
For Monday evening there is
the campus YWCA Valentine
party in Chresto cottage.
The drama department is pre-r-mting
"Ghosts" on Thursday
and Friday, the play to be given
at 8 p.m. each day.
Dances slated for Saturday
evening include the Delta Gam
ma "Midnight Masquerade"
costume house dance, and the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority's for
mal house dance.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 13, 1950 T
Club Entertained
Friendship club was enter
tained Friday by Mrs. H. E. Mel-
chert. Dessert was served. The
group voted to make two quilts
for the Red Cross, also place-
mats for the Doernbecher hospi
tal. For the program, Mrs. J. R
Jazic gave a talk on work in the
gardens at this season. The next
meeting will be March 10 at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Sutherlin, 8
Evergreen.
To cook apples the French way
slice them and simmer with sug
ar, a very little water, and a few
tablespoons of butter or mar
garine. A little grated lemon
rind or vanilla may be added for
good flavor. Apples cooked this
way are relectable served over
squares of sponge cake and top
ped with sweetened vanilla-
flavored whipped cream.
Check This Checks are top news for spring, as is this slick
fitted coat in black and white checked wool. Smooth shoul
ders, youthful round collar and big half-moon pockets are
1950 notes.
WOODBURN The February
meeting of Nydia Court, Daugh
ters of the Nile, was held at the
Masonic temple in Woodburn,
beginning with a luncheon at
noon. Members from Brooks and
Gervais were hostesses.
New officers elected are: Mrs.
Irma Seely, Woodburn, presi
dent; Mrs. Ethel Russel, Brooks,
vice president; Mrs. Hazel Vin
yard, Canby, secretary-treasurer.
Eighteen members were present
and '30 garments were completed
during the afternoon for the
Shrine hospital.
The next meeting will be
March 7 with the Woodburn
group as hostesses. Mrs. Flor
ence LaBarr will be chairman.
NEBRASKA CLUB auxiliary
plans to meet on Wednesday with
Mrs. N. P. Jensen, 2373 Center
street, for a juvenile Valentine
party and no-host luncheon, the
luncheon to be at 12:30 o'clock.
Broiled grapefruit may be
served as a first course or as
dessert. To broil cut in halves
and remove any seeds and cen
ter. Separate the sections with
the point of a sharp knife. Sprin
kle the grapefruit halves with
cinnamon and brown sugar and
dot with butter or margarine.
Broil until the grapefruit pulp
Is hot and the sugar begins to
caramelize.
SAVE
mm with f1
S? SAFETY
formal i
..... oUie btreel Salem, Orejron Telephone 2 4139
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