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Recent Bride Mrs. Raymond Walter Wolf, the Jormer
Shirley Mae Rockafellow, was married March 10. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rockafellow, Salem, and Mr.
Wolf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolf of Circle, Mont. The
couple will reside in Salem. (McEwan studio picture)
Miss Engle Honored at
Sunday Afternoon Program
Woodburn More than 200 members and guests of the Order
of the Rainbow for Girls gathered at the Masonic temple in Wood
burn Sunday afternoon to honor Miss Hazel Engle, grand worthy
adviser of Oregon, and Miss Patricia Houseweart, grand drill
leader, at a reception and tea given by Evergreen assembly No.
12 of Woodburn. Both Miss
Engle and Miss Houseweart are
members of the local assembly.
Assemblies represented were
McMinnville, Forest Grove
Hillsboro, Silverton, Canby. Sa
lem, Corvallis. Albany, Seaside,
Mill City, Stayton, Portland and
Woodburn.
Introduced and escorted to the
cast were Mrs. Verna Gray,
supreme deputy; Mrs. Lona Kov
aly, sub-deputy; Miss Hazel
Engle, grand worthy adviser for
the state of Oregon; Miss Marilyn
Smith, grand associate adviser;
Miss Ray Hardesty, grand Char
ity; Miss Patricia Houseweart,
grand drill leader.
Many Guests Introduced
Appointive grand officers in
troduced were Misses Dorothy
Peterson, grand musician: Mar
jorle Leonards, grand historian;
Sue Morgan, grand service;
Carolee Purdee, grand religion;
Elaine Wilson, grand represent
ative of Texas. -
Members of the state execu
tive committee honored were
Mrs. Sue Tuel and Wayne Henry.
Worthy advisers were Misses
Betty DePeel, Betty Sailor, Nora
Brown, Winona Gates, Shirley
Teist and Marlein Verbeck.
Mother advisers were Mrs.
Flecker, Mrs. Wayne Henry,
Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Dorothea Scarth, Mrs. Sue Tuel,
Mrs. Wlnegar and Miss Ray Har
desty. Others honored were Mrs.
Jessie Butterfleld, past mother
adviser of Evergren Assembly;
Earl Houseweart, worthy patron
of Evergreen Chapter, P. H.
Seely, excellent high priest of
Woodburn chapter R. A M.; L.
I. Keller, DeMolay Dad; Mrs.
William Merriott, grand chap
lain, Order of Eastern Star.
Miss Patricia Withers, worthy
adviser of Evergren Assembly
and Mrs. Tom DeArmond,
mother adviser, presided.
The program included' a piano
solo by Jane McGrath, a humor
ous reading by June Polly, a
clever skit "Me and My Shadow"
by the Helsel twins and a style
show with dresses modeled from
1860 to the 1020s. Miss Withers
was the descriptive reader and
Miss Loris Larson took the part
of a dreamer visualizing the cos
tumes shown. Appropriate back
ground music for each period
was played by Mrs. Howard
Magnuson.
Styles Displayed
Costumes of 1860 were model
ed by Donna Becker. Laurel
Just like Curly's Milk
smooth all the wav down!
CURLY'S
Phone 38783
Your Friendly
Home Owned Dairy
3"
Eskelson, Joan Williamson, Dol-
he Cummings, Karen Magnuson
and Vera Pantle. Gowns by
courtesy of Mrs. Blaine McCord.
Modeling the 1890 costumes were
Eileen Rogers Gwendolyn Kay,
Patty Luff man. Gowns by court
esy of Mrs. Carl Hande. Mrs.
George Rogers In the 1910 group
were Jean Stack, Sharon Guth
rie, Loris Merriott. Gowns by
courtesy of Miss Gladys Adams
and Mrs. Hande. Representing
the roaring 1920s were Janet
Painter, Irene Layne Nancy
Schuler. Gowns by courtesy of
Mrs. Blaine McCord and Mrs.
Harold Austin and closing with
a clever representation of the
late 20s by Shirley Anderson in
peppy gown loane by Mrs.
Ray Glatt. Brides were Phyllis
Roberts in the wedding gown of
Mrs. Robert Treupel and Jane
McGrath in her mother's wed
ding gown.
A gift was presented to Miss
Engle and Miss Houseweart and
Miss Engle in turn presented a
gift to the assembly. There were
brief talks by the honored guests
ana visitors.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room with Mrs.
Thomas Engle and Mrs. Earl
Houseweart presiding at the
urns and Miss Gladys Adams at
the punch bowl.
WILLAMINA Miss Betty
Jean Williamson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williamson
of Lafayette, and Raymond
Lawson, also of Lafayette, were
married March 11 in Valley
Junction by the Justice of the
peace.
Don't Let It
Alarm You
Everybody has that
feeling in the a. m. But
after you've downed a
golden glass of just
squeezed orange juice
to start you !
Nohlgren's
C?0G,G
. . . then, you're really
ticking!
U
Many Out at
Style Show
The newest in Easter time
hats, spring sports wear, coats,
suits and dresses all types to
the new square dance attire and
summer playtime togs featur
ed the fashion show given Mon
day afternoon as a benefit' by
Capital Unit No. 9, American
Legion auxiliary, at the Legion
club.
About 290 attended the suc
cessful affair. The Vogue pre
sented the dresses, coats and
hats for the style show; and
Raemar . presented the shoes,
bags and gloves to complete the
outfits. Hair styles were done by
Larsen beauty salon. Mrs. Rich
ard Bell played the accompani
ment for the revue and Carl
Ritchie was the commentator.
Models were Mrs. Ralph Ma
jeski, Miss Anna Mae Webb,
Mrs. Sephus Starr, Miss Quin
thia Komp and Miss Margaret
Ma gee.
For a special musical pro
gram, Mrs. Glen Humiston gave
a group of songs, Jean Hobson
Rich accompanying.
The stage was decorated with
red and white full-bloom tulips
and with baskets of other spring
flowers. Daffodils centered each
table and French pastries for
the dessert carried out the Eas
ter colors.
GRAND RONDE At the
meeting of the Grand Ronde
Woman's club, a discussion was
conducted on the Red Cross
drive. Reporting on the third
district board meeting in Port
land were Mrs. Herbert Cowan,
Peach-Cheese Salad Popular
Gold from California comes in
the way of large luscious can
ned cling peach halves in this
"Frontier Peach Salad." The
crisp green pepper wagon
wheels and the creamy cottage
cheese both add to the goodness
of this popular salad.
Frontier Peach Salad
2 green sweet peppers
1 to 2 canned pimientos
i cups cottage cheese
Salt
Salad greens
8 canned cling peach halves
French dressing
The "FRENCHMAN" says
"PLEESE, DO NOT
EVER MENTION
OTHAIR COTTAGE
CHEESE!"
Kraft Creamed Cottage
(.hpw haa bit. fluffy
a delicate, creamy flavor
Kraft Country StyU Cottage
Cheeae has a finer texture
and an old-fashioned
down-on-lhe-farm flavor
CHIVE, TOO! It'i Kraft Cotm try
Style with freah chivea blended in
mi&$Y Cottage Cheese
Baking Day's Easy
Mrs. B. B. Walkley and Mrs.
Francis Huggins. Mrs. William
Houck announced that the chil
dren's story hour has been re
sumed each Wednesday at 3
p.m. A pantomime was given,
with Betty Commerford, Carrie
Bowers, Bernice Phelps, Thelma
Hanhart, Alice Knox and Reta
Ross taking part. Refreshments
were served by Harriette House
and Elizabeth Ferguson.,
Fresh frozen cranberry juice
is being marketed in 6-ounce
cans. Mix with 2 parts water and
it's ready to serve.
Slice 8 rings from centers of
green peppers leaving in mem
brane for wheel spokes. Remove
seeds. Cut 8 small rounds from
pimiento and fasten to centers of
green pepper wheels with tooth
picks. Chop 1 tablespoon each
pepper and pimiento and stir
lightly into cottage cheese. Sea
son with salt. Place mound of
cottage cheese on each of 4 gar
nished salad plates and circle
with drained peach halves and
green pepper wheels as shown.
Serve with French dressing.
Serves 4.
Photo of French movie
itar Fernandel from current
6Meer,The Frenchman.
Copyright 1948, 1949 by
Philippe Uahman. Simon
and bchusUr, publishers.
with New Mixes
Jiffy Mix Makes delicious
guests. Fine for breakfast, too.
(Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Here's real help for Lenten
meals a homemade muffin mix
that may be prepared when you
have a little extra time and
stored at room temperature for
several weeks. Because the mix
is an oatmeal one you'll find it
will add ballast from the point
of view of nutrition and hearty
appetites to any Lenten meal.
At a moment's notice you can
bake any number of tempting
hot muffins. Two cups of the
mix, plus an egg and two-thirds
cup of milk, makes about a doz
en small muffins.
Fine for breakfast these early
spring mornings are a batch
of these muffins plus scram
bled eggs, a bit of currant jelly,
and a pot of hot strong coffee.
They are perfect, too, for a Len
ten luncheon or supper menu
without meat but make enough
of them so that you can serve
them with the main course and
then have some with honey or a
fruit conserve for dessert.
Oatmeal Muffin Mix
Ingredients 5 cups sifted
all-purpose flour, 6 tablespoons
baking powder, 1 tablespoon
salt, lVs cups sugar, IV cups
shortening, 5!4 cups quick roll
ed oats (uncooked).
Method Sift together the
flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Cut in shortening until
particles are the size of rice
grains. Add rolled oats and mix
well. Store in covered contain
er. This amount of mix will
make about 72 small muffins.
To make one dozen muffins
2 cups oatmeal muffin mix, 1
egg (beaten), cup milk.
Method Add beaten egg and
milk to muffin mix, stirring
nightly until combined. Fill
greased muffin pans two-thirds
full. Bake in a hot (42S degrees
F.) oven 15 to 20 minutes for
small muffins. Makes 12 muf
fins. An especially good Icing for
angel food cake is made with
sifted powdered sugar and apri
cot whole fruit nectar.
NATURAL DOWN -ON -THE-FARM FLAVOR!
NEVER TOO MILD NEVER TOO SALTY!
MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO
KNOW CHEESE BEST!
fy
muffins for those unexpected
Try 'em with jelly.
SHERIDAN Mrs. Sabina
Merewether, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Allen, Sheridan,
and Paul Halweg of Eugene
were married March 12 at the
First Lutheran church in Eu
gene. The church was decorated
with white snapdragons, red
roses and white calla lilies.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit, and white accessories and
carried a white Bible with :
bouquet of lilies. Miss Kather
ine Merewether, daughter of the
bride, was her only attendant
and Allen Merewether, son of
the bride, was best man.
Mrs. Allen wore a navy blue
dress with a corsage of violet
anr' white carnations.
A reception was given in the
church parlors with Mrs. Ken
neth Rude, Eugene, sister of the
bride, cutting the cake, and Mrs.
Carl Wuorinen of Eugene in
charge of the gifts and the guest
book.
Chilled canned fruit cocktail
served in sherbet glasses with a
spoonful of creme de menthe on
top makes a most refreshing ap
petizer course for spring parties.
DINGY DIAPERS DOOMED I
KIEP IAIY'1 CLOTHIS WHITM WITH
Mrs. STEWART'S
tW BLUING
tndfor everything els that too
wash at home or ai iclf-ierv.c
laundriei, ii'a tht aafcit, taafcst
way. Works perfect.? In automatic
washers too. Buy Mn. Stcwart'f
Bluing from four grocer today.
FRKI Horn Wmibing GmlttWrit
Mra. STEWART'S BLUING
Miooeapolii 3 Minn.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.,
Speech Contest
Due Thursday
On Thursday evening at 6
o'clock at the Golden Pheasant,
the Salem Toastmistress club
will hold its annual speech con
test. Speakers will be Miss Aman
da Anderson, Miss Ruth Jaynes,
Miss Marie Bosch, Mrs. Roy
Lockenour. Miss Emerson
Teague will act as toastmistress.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle
Bayne, Mrs. Sue Booch and Miss
Freda Cherrington.
Today's ironers are light, easi
ly moved and easily run. They
nave simple, convenient con
trols. The woman's only activity
consists of using the controls
and in readjusting the fabric or
whatever is being ironed, every
RECORD
HITS
"Go to Sleep, Go to Sleep, Go
to Sleep"
Arthur Godfrey
Mary Martin
t "Peter Cottontail"
Roy Rogers
Johnny Lee Wills
Gene Autry
Guy Lombardo
"Music Music Music"
Ames Bros.
Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.
STATE A HIGH
Phone 38633
Harold 4s Doreen Shotro
Foods get a flavor-lift wden you wt top-quality Ben-Hur fp jjijSliJj t
spic and itoioningi. Thty'rt xptrtly selected, air- Ki "JldiL
washed . . . and lrh. To step-up the llavot of the most fc ' sgBO ft
common-place meals use a little more spice. vyRWjtii
MB I
I.'. An V- ' , '.i
riv "r-r--A-a-J!
Does yourchilds diet lack the
benefits of NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT? itfe
America's reat
breakfast because
Ask for the original, one-and-only
Niagara Falls product, NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT! You get natural.
100 whole wheat, including bran
and wheat germ. You get wonderful
flavor, tool You'll hail this hearty
breakfast I nationai siscuit
COMPANY
WHEAT"
SUPS. WSM
the breakfast full of POWER -from Niagara Falls.'
Tuesday, March 21, 1950 9
so often. Anyone who sits down
at one of the up - to - date neu
ironers discovers quickly how
easily it is operated. It is noth-j
lng at all to iron a towel on
napkin well, the very first times-
' ' a
The Naval Academy baseball
team will play 22 games during,
tne lusu season, closing against
Army on May 27. 1
1
Red
Goose
Shoes
WATTIER'S
SHOE STORE
220 N. Commercial ;
Ph. 2-5552 Salem, Oregon
body-building
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
mA U1I IT mill haln nrnuifla
aim miLn nm iioip jivfius v
..CeriMhydratM tor
INERGY at study and Play.
..Catchim tor building
STRONG TEETH 1 BONES.
I ..Protein for nourishing
MUSCLES and TISSUES.
...VHemtn Bi for aiding
APPETITE and DIGESTION.
..Iron Imoortant for red
BLOOD.
START GIVING YOUR FAMILY
THESE BENEFITS TOMORROW!