Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN RENO EVENING GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 194? Society Telephone 9 a.m. to 1 2 dial 3161 Other times dial 6808 AND CLUB NEWS Daily Calendar for Social Events SOCIETY and butter, graham crackers with Rainbow Girls Plan Annual Wedding Is Announced TO BE GRADUATED Donald C. Merrill of Reno, a student a the University of Denver, will receive his bachelor of arts degree at the commencement to be held on June at the Denver municipal auditorium. MODERN MENUS FT SPARKS SOCIAL NOTES TELEPHONE SPARKS S166 im Why STORE YOUR FURS With Us? i Because we have air conditioned vaults right here in the store. Because your furs will be expertly cared for, cleaned, repaired, remodeled, by expert furriers.

Because our charges are very low (the minimum is only $3 for six month.) Because your furs will be protected by complete insurance coverage from the time they leave your hands until they are in them again. Call RENO 32104 Today for a Bonded Messenger! TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast: Stewed dried fruit, scrambled eggs, cracked-wheat muffins, coffee, milk. Luncheon: Tomato juice, casserole of red kidney beans, green peppers and onions, rye bread, strawberries in powdered sugar, tea, milk. Dinner: Beef liver loaf, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach, mixed greens salad, blueberry pudding, lemon sauce, coffee, milk. By MRS.

GAYXOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Every homemaker must begin an intensified course today in keeping her family menus up to nutritional standards despite pos sible defense restrictions. By planning-her menus a week at a time, by careful daily study of food market reports and by application of scientific knowledge of cooking methods to her own domestic food preparation, she will be able to maintain health and stamina in her family with nutritious food within her budget. Here's a series of low-cost balanced menus for a week: MONDAY Breakfast: Stewed prunes, toast, coffee for adults, milk for children. Lunch: Poached eggs on toast, enriched bread and butter, stewed rhubarb, milk. Dinner: Beef loaf, brown gravy, creamed cabbage, baked potatoes, enriched bread and butter, bananas with custard sauce, tea for adults.

TUESDAY Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb, buttered cooked whole cereal, toast, coffee or milk. Lunch: Baked -macaroni with cheese and tomatoes, shredded raw cabbage, wholewheat bread and butter, cocoa. Dinner: Cold beef loaf, potato salad, sliced beets, bread and butter, chocolate cornstarch pudding. WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Oatmeal with ba nanas, buttered wholewheat bread, coffee or milk. Lunch: Fried oatmeal slices with brown sugar and cinnamon, stewed prunes, tea or milk.

Dinner: Creamed eggs and peas on toast, hashed brown potatoes, lettuce salad, gingerbread cup cakes, tea. 1 THURSDAY Breakfast: Orange juice, boiled brown rice with brown sugar, bread. and butter, coffee or milk. Lunch: Cream of tomato soup, peanut butter sandwiches, tea or milk. Dinner: Lamb stew with carrots, onions and potatoes, wholewheat bread and butter, cup cakes.

FRIDAY Breakfast: Tomato juice, meal mush with jam, coffee or milk. Lunch: Potato omelet, shredded lettuce salad, wholewheat bread MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL Before her marriage to Donald Campbell at Carson on May 5, Mrs. Campbell was Miss Virginia Caramella, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Caramella and the late Joseph Caramella.

Announcement of the wedding was made recently at a party given by the mother of the attractive bride. Sunday afternoon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Campbell, parents of the bridegroom, on Plumas street will be the scene of a reception honoring the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are residing in Reno where he is associated with his father, and uncle in the Brownbilt store. preserves, tea or milk.

Dinner: Salmon loaf, string beans, raw carrot and cabbage salad, rye bread and butter, rice pudding with raisins. SATURDAY Breakfast: Applesauce, oatmeal, bread and butter, coffee or milk. Lunch: Cream of carrot soup, raw vegetable sandwiches, cook ies, tea or milk. Dinner: Casserole of lima beans and tomatoes, wholewheat bread and butter, cottage pudding with lemon sauce. SUNDAY Breakfast: Orange juice, pan cakes, strawberry preserves, cof fee or milk.

Dinner: Boiled ham with pota toes and cabbage, rye bread and butter, rhubarb pie, coffee. Supper: Fresh fruit salad, raisin bread and butter, cookies, tea or milk. Elko Junior Club Installs Officers ELKO, May 26. (Special) Newly elected officers of the Elko Junior Twentieth Century Club took their respective offices for the final meeting of the sea son here Jaaturaay. ivirs.

i ea Lunsford, president, presided. The club rooms are to be redec orated and the junior club will provide chairs or drapes, with the seniors taking a major portion of this work, Mrs. Orville Wilson reported. Mrs. Frank Walters reported for the civic, committee, stating that twenty-nine half pint bottles of milk had been delivered to the grammar school every day throughout the school term.

Miss Mary Catherine Blakely was elected to membership in the or ganization. Mrs. Paul Leonard, chairman of the program committee, read the program for next year. The en tire club membership is to be di vided into interest groups with each group to be responsible for several programs. The groups with their chairmen are Music, Mrs.

John Tellaisha; drama, Mrs. Everett Wayman; literature and art, Mrs. Frank Walters; current events, Miss Alvilde Haukness, and a miscellaneous group headed by Mrs. Warren Monroe. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames James Riley, John Reese and B.

Kennedy. Margaret Bumham's COTTAGE For All Occasions Also Complete Line of Hard Candies DOROTHY McDANIEL Owner S16 S. Virginia Phone 7571 Plenty of Parking Space Open Evenings and Sundays 19 95 Pyramid Temple No. 3, Pythiaa i Sisters, met Monday evening with Mrs. Carl L.

Steiner presiding. After the business session, games were played and prizes were won hv Mrs. Ted Ranson and Mr. Merle Bowman. Mr.

Rodney B. Thompson won the mystery box. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ferris Cunningham and her com mittee. Those attending were Messrs.

and Mesdames Carl L. Steiner, George W. Steiner, Ferris Cunningham, Merle Bowman, Rodney B. Thompson. Mesdames Burney Thorp, Charles Clifford, Fred T.

Shaver, Edith Wardell, Roy Middleton, Merle Carmen, J. H. Bonney, Ted Ranson, Virga Crews, Gladys Swaney, W. R. Shaber, Ed Mac- Donald, Mr.

Roy L. Robinson. The Past Chiefs club of Pyramid Temple No. 3, Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C.

Pollock, 422 Eleventh street. Mrs. Pollock will be assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. O. O.

Johns. Honoring Mrs. Lauren James Ward, a recent bride, Mrs. Arthur M. Smith entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on street.

Mrs. Ward, who will be remembered as Miss Fern Call, received many lovely gifts. Games and contests were enjoyed and re freshments served. The table was decorated in yellow and white. Those bidden were Mesdames Lauren James Ward, Harold Call, J.

B. Moore, James Inman, H. A. Shupe, Robert W. Baker, C.

H. Lampman, vernon jeppesen, a. M. Smith, James Cook, John Hen- 1 my, ueui gc v. reeie, in.au j-i.

Hers tine, John Orender, Alton Dixon, H. Earl Belnap, U. Barnard, Royden Beardoll, Allen Rock, George E. Wade, W. K.

Holbrook, Fred L. Eikelberger, Charles Shristensen, Clayton Her bert, Giles E. Vanderhoof, Custer Ward, William Schipper, Jay Spencer, Winifred Parker, Caro line Wise, Edith Wardell, Louise Lindsay, Delilah Humphreys. Misses Barbara Call, Verla Ash- by, Beulah Smith, The Jolly Jinks met at the home of Miss Virginia Sprague Thurs day evening. Miss Bonnie Ferrell conducted the meeting.

Plans were made for first degree initiation for the pledges. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served to Misses Bonnie Ferrell, presi dent, Beverly McElwee, Elouise Birch, Laverne Stout, Marion Jensen, Opal Fremd, Beverly Mc- Jen-sen. ZT EEe Oborn, Mickey Murray, Virginia Sprague, Dorothy Peele, Katherine McCruden, Connie Sherwood and Louise Lilliard. Mrs. Starr Woolcock has gone to Los Angeles to visit relatives.

Mrs. Gordon Wigg and daugh ters, Caroline, Claire and Barbara, have gone to Mill Valley for a three week's vacation. Mr. Wise accompanied them as far as Sacra- mento. George Clark, University of Ne- i I I JMkf (( 'V colors ef this sjpFfX ahlrt are: Grand Assembly The Order of Rainbow for Girls in Nevada will hold its seventh annual grand assembly in Reno on June 6, 7 and 8.

Mrs. Tecla Cean- der, supreme deputy, and Miss Dell Farrell, grand worthy advisor will preside at all of the meetings, while the different assemblies in the state will exemplify the sev eral degrees of the order. The sessions will open Friday morning, June 6, at nine-thirty with registration of the members. There will be a luncheon at the Riverside at noon on Friday for all delegates, present and past advisors and mother advisors, sub- deputies and all grand officers, Reservations for this luncheon are in charge of Miss June Sorensen, 4U Washington street. Friday eve mug jmuauun wiu De neia tor a class of candidates, and the names of the new grand officers an nounced.

A grand officers' breakfast will be held Saturday morning, June 7, at eight o'clock with Miss Patricia McGowan, 545 Crampton street, in charge. There will also be a breakfast for the mother ad visors and sub-deputies Saturday morning in charge of Mrs. Albert S. Bartlett, 404 Fourteenth street, Sparks. Grand representatives re ports and the majority degree will be given on Saturday morning.

Miss Maribeth Elkins is in charge of the reservations for the picnic to be held at Idlewild park at one-thirty o'clock on Saturday afternoon. A formal banquet will be held at the Masonic temple Saturday evening at six o'clock. Miss Kaythryn Berman is in charge of the reservations for this affair. All Rainbow Girls, Eastern Stars and Masons are invited to attend the picnic and banquet on Saturday. Installation of the new grand officers will take place Saturday evening.

On Sunday morning at nine-thirty, there will be a breakfast for all masters of the Grand Cross of Color in charge of Mrs. Frank Kornmayer. Grand pages for this years grand assembly will include one girl from each of the ten assemblies in the state and they are Ruth Berman, Reno; Jean Hastings, Sparks; Mary Lou Hov-endon. Ely; Leanne Turcott, Elko; Jean Bailey, Fallon, Leslie Harvey, Carson; Dorothy Martin, Yering-ton; Edith Mae Berkley, Boulder City, and Peggy Roberts, Las Vegas. Miss Mary Griffin Feted at Party Complimenting Miss MaryGrif fin, whose engagement to Mr.

Richard Stoddard was announced recently, Mrs. Leslie Leonard and Miss Myrta McCarthy entertained with a party and gift shower at the Donner Drive home of Miss McCarthy. Spring flowers in attractive arrangement adorned the rooms and made an effective cen terpiece5 for the refreshment table. Miss Griffin was presented with a lovely gift of crystal ware after which games were enjoyed and re freshments served. Invited to this delightful affair were Mesdames D.

J. Griffin, L. J. Henry, Denver Dickerson, Joseph R. Jackson, D.

Odle, Frederick Steiner, Myrta Barker, Leslie Leonard; Misses Marjorie Stout, Doris Sha ver, Viola Huyck, Beth West, Inez Walker, Inez Gillies, Myrta McCarthy and the honored guest, Mary Griffin. Popular Reno Girl Among Graduates Josephine Ruth Clarke, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb Clarke will be a member of this year's graduating class at the Dominican convent in San Rafael and will receive her diploma at ceremonies planned for this afternoon at four o'clock. A dinner dance this evening at the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco will honor the graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke accompanied by Miss Virginia Bell left yesterday to attend the graduation exercises and the dinner dance. mMfca i WORKING tT Moae FUN THAN LOAFING SINCE YOU CAN ALWAYS" LOOK FOBWARD TO QUITTING We enjoy working for our customers. It makes us feel that we're an active part of the communify.

RENO FURNITURE COMPANY 432 N. Virginia Ph. 2S496 Open Saturday until 9 P. M. Donna Marie Young Is Honor Guest The eleventh birthday of Donna Marie Young was the occasion of a gay party held Sunday, May 25, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Young, on West Sixth street. Roses in various- colors adorned the rooms where the young guests gathered for several hours of games followed by the serving of refreshments. The table was gaily decorated for the occasion and centered with a birthday cake fashioned in the shape of a woolly spring lamb. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely birthday remembrances including several irom rnenas ana relatives in Helena and Butte, Mont. Sharing this happy event were Donna Marie Young, Lois Heath, Marguerite Hibdon, Mary Gardella, Odile Frost, Marilene Scofield, Irene Ross, Peggy Schultz, Barbara Albee, Mrs.

Mary Young and Mrs. J. W. Young, mother of the honored guest Arline Mclnnis Plans Recital Miss Arline Mclnnis of Minden, and an advanced student of Mrs. Leslie Day, will be presented in a piano recital by her teacher at Nixon House on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.

Miss Mc lnnis who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mclnnis was pre sented to an enthusiastic audience of Carson Valley friends at the Minden Inn earlier in the year.

The program for Saturday after noon will include the following numbers: Sonata Op. 26 Beethoven (a) Variations (b) Scherzo 1 (c) Marcia Funebra (d) Rondo II Valse Op. 64, No. 1 Chopin Deux Polonaises Op. 26, No.

1 Chopin Intermission III Marche S. Prokefieff (From "Love of Three 2 Arline Mclnnis Lotus Land Cyril Scott Liebesf reud Fritz Kreisler IV Rondo Capriccioso Op. 14 Mendelssohn Slumber Song Op. 15 Schumann Concert Etude MacDowell The British dirigible R-34 was the first airship to cross the Atlantic in both directions. i CL.

rCIITy QllCl jrlOWCT i i nOnOTS OTTO 11 Members of Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi motored to Vir ginia City last evening and sup prised Mrs. Donnell Richards with a party and stork shower. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Jeanette Hutchins after, which a program on essays, prose, poetry and short stories was given under the direc tion of Mrs. Clifford Ruedy. During the social hour, Mrs Richards was presented with a beautifully decorated bathinette.

The serving of supper concluded the evening with Mesdames Joseph Cleary, Robert Ring; Miss es Donna Mathews and Eppie Fort presiding as hostesses. Enjoying the evening's festivi ties were Mesdames Joyce Cooper, Clifford Ruedy, Robert Robinette, Robert Ring; Misses Lois Aldrich, PPie Fort, Jackie ia- vwci, uccuieiie miliums, Wanda Shain and the guest of honor, Mrs. Donnell Richards, Paul Vietti Jr. Honored at Party Paul Vietti, celebrated his birhday last Saturday by vmg a group or nis playmates t0 the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Vietti on Chestnut street for an afternoon of games followed by the serving of re topped with nine liehted candles. The young host was the reciDient ot many birthdav eifts which he unwraDDed and disnlavurt. rsiaaen to Th nartv wow Gloria Bosetti, Shirley Vietti, Shellv Tlrismll vtat George Schindler, Stanley Wise! Melvin Wisp. RnW Patrini James Butler and Charles Mc- Partlanrt her costume. Immediately following the cere- mony Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson left on a wedding trip in their new car. lIiC 8 Tate of PortIand 2 WC6k haS e.gueft of W- J- Atkinson Robmson is a ler residen of Portland, resides in Sparks where ic la a dm cuspaxener witn tne Southern Pacific Company. DID YOU KNOW? Thai we have new Street Dresses in Sheer Prints, Pastel Crepe and Jersey, Printed Crepe, also Marquisette. vada student, has returned to Car- freshments.

The table was deco-lin and is visiting his parents, Mr. rated in an all-pink motif and and Mrs. A. R. Bure.

centered with a birthdav cake $795 from to DID YOU KNOW? That we have New Formalsjn Nets, Chiffon Jersey, Pique, Crepe and Marquisette. $795 from to I e- hi Mrs. L. Sessions snent the weeKena carun. I xvxjoa Aiiueua waiiter.

a bride-elect, a group of friends cmieiidinea at a Dartv and eift shower Monday evening in the Baptist church parlors. Miss Walker received many lovely gifts. a social time was enioved and re- rresnments were served to Mesdames John D. Walker, A. J.

Bas- semier, Connne Fairchild, Joseph Galvin, Jessie Thoma, Eugene Gore, S. R. Dunlop, E. H. Proctor, Herman Baker, Claude Doan ueorge Feele, Owen Sherwood James W.

Armstrone. HarX Foote, Emma Baker, A. E. Brink- erhoff, George Lowe. iSSS.

Jacob, M. J. Hewith, Bessie Blake R. Edmond, N. B.

Epperson. Misses Anadella Walker, Elaine Fairchild. Mesdames H. B. Hill, Guy D.

Smith and Doris Hill motored to Lovelock Friday to attend a party and gift shower honoring their aaugnter and sister, Mrs. Edna Lupien, who will be married in June to Mr. Clarence Thielander. The party was given by members of the Crochet club at the home of Mrs. E.

L. Bowden. The wedding of Miss Wanda Tate and Mr. George F. Robinson took place yesterday morning at colon of this shirt are: Maize Electra Purple Sky Blue Gold White FOR THIS BLOUSE SPRING'S SUCCESS and DID YOU KNOW? That we are having a Clearance of early Spring Dresses at formerly $795 $300 formerly 1295 $500 formerly 1795 Plunging neckfn Long sfeeve sfyf Short they sfyf Gorgeous eofors Exciting spun rayon Hooks like linen Sizes 32o 38 Very special valael Spread Eage buff on Disc buttons Charges Will Be Billed in July ten o'clock the Riverside Drive home of the Rev.

Brewster Adams who read the impressive rite. Attending the couple were Mrs. W. J. Atkinson and her son, Mr.

William C. Atkinson. The brunette bride made a lovely picture in smartly fashioned sport ensemble in varied blue tones. Her accessories were white 1S5 NORTH VIRGINIA STREET and a gardenia coursage completed.