Thnwdir. July IM"
Pan
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galem, Orerra
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FIISCBM ,
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( a bill
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Mt. Angel Dae Wed Mr. and Hn. Lawrence R. Schmidt
(Virginia Ebner), above, were married Saturday morning
lilt at a ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church in Mt.
Anfel. Tha brida it the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert
A. Xbner and Mr. Schmidt ia tha ion of Mr. and Mn.
Frank Schmidt. (Jeiten-Miller atudle picture.)
Republicans'
Reception
Planned
' Honoring Leonard W. Hall,
national republican chairman.
and Mn. Hall, who are to be
In Oregon the week-end of
August 8 and 9, a reception if
planned on Saturday after
noon, August 8. The affair
precedes the SlOO-per-plate
dinner being put on by repub
lican groupa that evening. sraMssa
Mra. James W. Mott of Sa
lem, vice chairman of tha itata
republican central committee,
hai been named general chair
nan for the reception' by Ro
bert A. Elliott, itate republi
can central committee eha(r
man.
Tha reception will be given
that Saturday afternoon In the
Marina room of tha Mult
nomah hotel, houri to be. be
tween 8 and 8 o'clock.
Participating ai co-hosts at
the affair will be heade ef all
republican groupa In Oregon,
state official! and their wives,
chairmen and vice chairmen of
all county republican central
committees in the state, and
precinct committeeman and
women.
5 Sisters to Visit
At Hudson Home
Arriving this evening on tha
Shuts Daylight wlU be five
sisters to visit at tha horn of
their brother and slster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson.
Tin visitors include Mrs. R.
H. Sutton of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs. H. V. Cooper of Shrew-
port, La., Mrs. Sam Sutton of
Shreveport, Mrs. Agnes Goza
of Many, La., Mrs. Florence
Battls of Arkadelphla, Ark.
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hammer announce
the birth of their first child,
a son, born Tuesday, July 28,
at the Silverton hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Hammer of Mt.
Angel.
At Golf Day
Play at Oak Knoll Ladies
Golf club Wednesday was for
low putt, winners were: Mrs,
R. M. Walker, Mrs. Al Cleve
land, class A: Mrs. Paul Silke,
Mrs. Arthur May, class B; Mrs.
Melvln Kelly, class C. On Au
gust S tha group will entertain
tor the Woodburn women golf
ers, players to tee off at 8:30
a.m.
Today's Menu
Make this llght-as-a-feather
dessert ahead, then chill.
A Supper Menu
Pan-fried Beef Liver
Browned Potatoes and Onions
Snsp Beans Diced Beets
Bread and Butter
Marshmallow Fluff Pudding
Beverage
Marshmallow Fluff Pudding
Ingredients: V cup firmly
packed brown sugar, H cup
flour, 2 eggs (separated), 1V
cups milk, H cup cooking sher
ry, 1 cup diced marahmallows.
Method: Mix brown sugar
and flour In top of double boll
ar. Blend egg yolks, milk and
sherry; gradually add to brown
augar mixture until smooth.
Cook over boiling water, stirr
ing often, until thickened
about 18 minutes. Turn into
bowl; beat with rotary beater
(hand or electric) 1 minutes.
Stir In marshmallows. Beat egg
whites until stiff; fold into pud
ding, blending gently but thor
oughly. Spoon Into sherbet
glasses. Chill several hours
Serve topped with whipped
Family Reunion
Tha annual Strom reunion
Was July 28 at the H P Strnm
ranch, at Grand Ronde. Fami
lies attending the reunion
wara i
Cliff Strom Jr., and family
of Eugene. Mrs. Anna Emra
and family of Springfield, Mrs.
Peggy Wilbanks and family.
Bill Strom and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Strom, all of Scotts
Mills, Mrs. Agnes Garrison and
family, Mrs. Celia Langley of
Salem, Knute Strom and fam
ily, H. C. Strom and family.
all of Grand Ronde, Mrs. Ivy
Joe Van Epps and family of
Valsets.
A picnic dinner was served.
Entertainment included horse
shoe pitching, folk dancing and
visiting. Visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Les Catterson.
IMrs. Rilea
To Honor
Mrs. Hershey
Honoring Mrs. Lewis B.
Hershey of Wsshington, D. C,
Mrs. Thomas E. Riles Is enter
taining en Friday evening at a
dinner party for a group of IS,
the affair to Da at we nuea
home at Camp Clackamas.
Mra. Hershev is west with
her husband, Major General
Hershey, who heads the nation
al aalaetiva aervlea Droaram.
He is being honored that eve
ning at a dinner given by Ore
gon selective service officials
and National Guard selective
service officials.
Attending Mra. Rilea's din
ner for Mrs. Hershey from Sa
lam will ha Mra. Raymond 7.
Olson, Mrs. Hugh William
Adams, Mrs. Robert Bhaeier
inii Mra Rlmcp V. Wootnn.
wives of selective service officials.
Martha Redd
Show Interests
By L ANITA KING
Especially suited for sum
mertime viewing ara the line
and wash Ink drawings by
Martha Redd showing at the
Clifford Gleaton studio until
the end of July. Miss Redd,
whose exhibit includes a black
and white of "Bush Pasture,"
is one of the many artists from
the Midwest and East who
find stimulating material in
the regions of tha Willamette
valley. Hera is fresh, virgin
territory abundant In vital ar
tistic qualities hardly touched
upon.
There is a lively, unassum
ing spontaneity in her draw
ings that makes nb pretense to
studied undertones of mean
ing. - Essentially miniature,
some even smaller than post
cards, she records her subject
with a quick wit and, in the
case of "Fried Egg Over," a
touch of humor. Even while
restricting herself to black and
white, she uses subtle varia
tions of shading and a nerv
ous, restless line to keep the
painting In constant motion,
noted particularly In tha larg
er "Ships at Sea" and "High
Winds."
Tha same fluid approach Is
seen in "March Winds" but
with the additional use of a
blua wash. Only a few sub
jects ef mora thoughtful mood
and of possibly later data, such
as "Pensive," "White Sisters"
and "Head of a Boy," depend
predominantly on the clash of
light and dark masses for af
fect. For tha rest, even those
with multi-colored washes, it
is the interplay of thin, dark
lines that carry the structure
of the picture.
Miss Redd is a member of
tha Salem Creative Art group,
an organization that could
well serve as a nucleus In
building an active working
art center In conjunction with
tha Bush museum. Har show
Is well-worth seeing,
i
for Bride-Elect
Among parties being given
for Miss JoAnna Majek preced
ing her marlaga to Allan J.
Olson on August 23 is the
shower for which Mrs. Rollln
O. Lewis and Mrs. Robert F
Howells ara to entertain next
Wednesday evening at the
Lewis home. The shower will
be a miscellaneous ona.
MR. AND MRS. Stanley
Sawyer. Marilyn and Nancy of
Tha Dalles visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Davey in. Salem. The
Sawyers were en route home
from a vacation in Florence.
Mr. Sawyer is a brother of
Mrs. Davey.
Some Notations . . .
One ef the most successful
garden teurs yet sponsored by
tales Oardsa club was the one
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning, some 400 turning out to
view tha 10 gardens on the
schedule . . . A beautiful day
and a hard-working committee.
loo, added their bit to make the
event so successful ... A aood-
ly sum was realized from the
silver tea to go to the club's
project for a Garden Center in
Sslem ...
Visitors came from all sur
rounding areas to Join the tour,
including groups from Albany,
Scotts Mills, Dallas, Monmouth,
Woodburn, Silverton and other
places ...
Ideally plsnned was the tea
in the gardens at the home of
Mr. aad Mrs. Hear M. Hansen
oa South High street . . . By
the time tha tea was under way
tha bright sun already was
shifting to the west, and tour
veneers round the setting most
refreshing for their tea follow
ing visitations to other gar
dens, the Hanzen terrace and
gardens being on the east side
of the house ... To Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips, Sr. went spe
cial compliments for the at
tractive tea table with its ac
cent on yellow . . . The long
table was set at one end of the
terrace and was covered with a
floor-length yellow cloth . . .
Off center to one side was the
floral arrangement, gladioluses
shading from yellew to apri
cot colors, being arranged in a
flat green bowl . . . Around the
base were green grapes and one
little cluster ef strawberries to
add a spice of color, more of
the green grapes and some apri
cots being Mattered around
just beyond the flowers . . .
Around the corner of the ter
race at the end of the table
were massed potted begonias to
add color . . . Gathered around
tha tea table during our stop
for their refreshments were
Mrs, Arthur Jones, Mrs. Cus
ter Rasa, Mrs. I. J. Seellara,
Mrs. Harry S. Donnan. Mrs.
Gas Moore and her sister, Mrs.
C. Ronald Hudkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, A. L.
Llndbeck, long active in Salem
Rosa society, Mrs. O. K. De-
Witt, down from Mehama for
' M.L.F.
I tha affair, with Mr Prince W.
Brrd. Mrs. WUlam Cele: Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter, Mrs, Walter L.
Spaulding, Mra. E. A. Lladsa.1
Mrs. Roy L. Haack, Mra. D.
K. Walker and Miss Shirley
Hill, to Join their mother, Mra.
Elmore Hill, one of those pour
ing during the hour; Mrs.
j Willard Thempaea, Mra.
Wiliara I. Lid keek. Mrs. W.
E. Kirk, Bryan Geedeaoagh, in
to Join Mrs. Geedeneufb, who
was assisting during tha hour;
Mrs. John H. Jehnsen and her
little daughter, Jennifer, the
latter a little flower, too, in her
pink organdy frock with
matching bonnet; Mrs. Donald
H. Upjohn, her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Hunter, and the latter's
j little son, Robert Hunter, who
aiso wss a not tier "little flower"
in the garden, young Robert
waving special greetings to all
there at the time; Mrs. Harry
V. Collins, Mrs. Brace F. Pick
ett, Mrs. A. E. Archibald, Mrs.
D. G. DeSart . . .
Music throughout the tea
was provided by Max Moras
and Beverly Rlnehart in the
afternoon hours, and Sharon
Lamkln on the marimba in
the evening ...
The tour offered Interesting
variety . . Gardens were vis
ited at the homes of the follow
ing: Mr. aad Mrs. Walter H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Gormsen, Dr. and Mra. Rich
ard Upjohn, Mrs. Chester M.
Cox, Colonel and Mrs. Philip
W. Allison, George and Miss
Elzabeth Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar T. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill D. Ohllng, the Hansens,
and Mr. and Mra. Walter Kirk.
To Mrs. Ben Maxwell, gen
eral chairman who organized
the tour, and her committee go
many verbal bouquets for the
success, and to Mrs. Clifford
Taylor, club president . . .
a a
An interesting weekend is
ahead for Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Phillips, Sr., who are to be
visitors at the national govern
ors' conference In Seattle, the
event opening Sunday . . .
There they will Join Governor
and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson and
Secretary ef the Interior and
Mrs. Douglas McKay . . .
Co-Rec Club
Sets Hayride .
A hayride has been planned
by the Co-Ree club for Friday,
July 31. The group will as
semble at the YWCA at 6:30
p.m. Elwln Pederson will be
in charge of general arrange
ments. The hayride will be followed
by a wiener roast at Holman
State park. The club president,
Al Trom, has appointed Miss
Edna Allenbach, Miss Coral
Jsynes and Mils Elaine
Schmidt to serve on the foods
committee.
The evening program of out-of-doors
square and social
dancing will be under the di
rection of Ed Wulff.
Single young adults of the
community are invited to at
tend the weekly activities of
this co-ed recreation group.
For further information they
may call the YWCA office. 1
a a
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Wom
an's club is giving a picnic
Sunday, Aug. 2, at Maud Wil
liamson Park on Salem-Day-ton
highway. All residents,
old and new, and friends of
Mountain View and Popcorn
districts are invited to a I
o'clock no-host dinner. Coffee
end punch ara to be served by
the committee.
Birthday Surprise
On Tuesdsy evening Mrs.
Margaret Gortmaker was sur
prised by friends, the occasion
being her birthday.
Present were Mrs. Gladys
Dunn, Mrs. Helen Siemens,
Mrs. May Huskey, Mrs. Augus
ta Mayerhoefer, Mrs. Earl Ma
ret. Many cards and gifts were
received by Mrs. Gortmaker.
HOSTS for an informal bar
becue supper in their gardens
Saturday evening will be Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Shinn. a
group of 12 to be entertained.
a a a
AMONG those to be at Yo
semite with the Chemeketans
at their outing will be Miss
Echo Yeater and Miss Eloise
Ebert, the two leaving this
week end.
HOME from an extended va
cation trip are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Smith and son, Robert.
They went first to Detroit and
from there drove en east to
Wsshington, D. C. They also
visited in Indiana and stopped
in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska,
and Colorado en route home.
Mr-
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