Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 6

JIWI Ittt AMBS DAILY T1IBUHT AMM, IOWA omen at Nevada Malvadlne Read daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Read of Ames became the bride of Leonard Anflnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Anfinson of Ames in a ceremony performed Monday evening, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pickford in Nevada. The Rev. Mr.

Pickford officiated using the single ring service. The couple was attended by Lowell Bon jour and Miss Ros 0'- Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Anfinson will reside in Nevada.

Mr. Anfinson Is employed as painter and interior decorator. Country Club Bridge Party Mrs. E. S.

Haber, Mrs. J. L. Robinson and Mrs. B.

Virtue were hostesses Tuesday, afternoon at the weekly bridge party for women of the Ames Golf and Country club. Eight tables were- surrounded for play and Mrs. 0. Powers won" high score prize and Mrs. G.

J. Snyder second high. Refreshments were served. Hunt Family Hat Picnic The annual Hunt family was a lovely affair of Sunday at the Walter Grove cabin near Ames. For the past 12 years the picnics have been held in Ames.

The group was organized 21 years ago at Polk City where the Hunt family was among the-pioneer settlers. W. U. Hunt who moved to Ames 44 years ago, died in Nevada in April 1938. T.

E. Hunt who came to Ames 43 years ago, served as president of the group for several years but the past two years C. A. Hunt of Eagle Grove lias served in that capacity. In the elder Hunt family there were lour boys and four girls wno with their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren 'make a large company.

Many reside too far away to come to the picnics. Among those present this year were four of the eight elder Hunt family. They were Mrs. Sarah Beck, Granger, and her two sons and their families, T. E.

Hunt, of Ames with his two sons, three daughters, 28 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren (all reared in and, aroumLAmes). five -children ipresent were Mrs. F. Ames, C. A.sHunt,.

Eagle Mrs. R. J. St. Cloud, M.

E. Hunt, Nevada, and Mrs. P. T. Coy of Ames.

Mrs. Nora Swim of Polk City and her three sons and their families, Mrs Dora Simons of La timer, la. and her two sons, three daughters and their families were present. The "widow of W. U.

Hunt, Mrs. You Will Need a WHITE Dress for Hot Summer Days. White Spun-Kayon 49c White Pique 59c White Linen 79c White Corded Sheer 98c White Sharkskin 98c White Chiffon $1.00 White HopsacMng $1.00 McCall and Hollywood Patterns in Stock at Stephenson's Famous for Fabrics Across from Campus ALENMB Wednesday W. H- B. Club, Women's Golf Country Club Woman's Rotary Picnic postponed.

Thursday M. Aid. Christian Women's Council. Lutheran Circles. Country Club Picnic-Bridge.

U. E. Aid. Friday North Grant Community Club. W.

R. C. Art Club. Saturday Rainbow Betsy Ross Club. Dannie Hunt of Nevada was in attendance as with her daughter, Mrs.

Eunice Hunt Thornton of State Center. A bounteous picnic dinner was served cafeteria style and an interesting program.of readings and music wa senjoyed. The day closed with an exciting ball game between the married and unmarried men. The married men won the game. Bride Mother'e Wedding Gown Charmingly dressed in her mother's wedding gown, Miss Arline Lande of Roland became the bride of Francis Scott of Osage in a double ring ceremony in Salem Lutheran church, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.

The Rev. Holen officiated. Miss Lande and ole Lande, sister and brother of the bride, served as maid of honor and best man. The bride wore a white gown and a short veil fastened in place with pink rosebuds and she carried pink carnations. The maid of honor wore pink net over pink satin and carried red carnations.

The groom and best man wore boutonnieres of white carnations. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Lande.

The table decorations wore in pink and white with a lovely wedding as centerpiece. Thirty "relatives and friends were present. Guests from Osage were Mr. and" Mrs. Edwin Hein and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Brandt. The hride chose as her wedding day the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Johnson, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Meredith-McGuire Wedding In July At a luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. E. T.

Meredith, of Des Moines, announcement was made of the approaching, wedding of her niece, Miss "Edna Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Meredith, of Des Moines, to Gene S. McGuire, son of Mrs. J.

H. McGuire Des Moines. The. wedding will take place in Des Moines at 4 p. m.

Saturday, July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohen. Miss Meredith attended Drake university and was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.

McGuire attended Iowa State college and Drake university, where he was affiliated with CM Delta fraternity. He is manager of the Iowa Daily Press association, with offices in Des Moines. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Des Moines. Masons To Go To Boone Meeting Royal Arch degree will be conferred by the Tuscan chapter of Boone and Joshua chapter No. 127 R.

A. M. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Boone. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 and each one is ask- Don't "Howl" When Your TRIBUNE Is Late Phone 2400 (Between 6 and 7 P. A Paper Will Be Sent to You Promptly by Special Carrier.

Help Us Improve Your Delivery Service by Reporting All Errors. Ames Daily Tribune Your Home Town Newspaper to bring fable service, ee and covered dish. The women will be entertained during the degree work. Regular Meeting Rainbow The regular meeting of the Amea assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Masonic temple. Initiation will be held in the evening at o'clock.

Relief Corps To Have Meeting The Women's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hall, Legion rooms. A birthday party for members having birthdays during April, May and June will be held at this time. United Brethren Aid To Hold Meeting The Ladies aid of the United Brethren church will meet in the church parlors at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a guest day meeting. Each member is urged to bring a guest.

A special program has been arranged. Betsy Ross Club to Meet The members of tne Betsy Ross Junior club will meet at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the music pavilion at the city park. Girls are reminded to bring caps and capes. White Shrine To Have Picnic Members of the Judea White Shrine and their families are invited to attend a picnic which will be held 26 at Herman Park in Boone. Members are asked to bring well filled baskets.

Coffee will be, furnished. Art Club To Meet The regular meeting of the Art club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wakefield. PARIS tramps are publishing their own newspaper. Called "Le Clochard," Paris slang for tramp, it is intended not only to inform tramps about all things which concern them, but also to tell other people about the lives and the hopes of vagaTjonds.

Farm Bureau and 4-H Society Franklin Club To Have Meeting The Franklin Friendly Farmer- ettes 4-H club will hold its second monthly meeting Thursday June 23 at the home of June Jacobson. The following program is being planned: Roll call health rule; demonstration, sleeve problems and how to solve them, Marjorie Fincham and Emily. Oliver. A talk on "Why Have Health Ex aminations," will be given by June Jacobson. Camp Fire News Girls who plan to attend Sherwood forest dinner, a feature of the Camp Fire day camp at Brookside park Thursday, are asked to bring a deep cereal dish, table service and cup.

Those who plan to make the "biscuit on stick," for special honors are reminded to bring heavy wax paper or bread wrapper. Mrs. Moody Wins First Match in Wimbledon Tennis WIMBLEDON, (UJB) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco opened her bid for the Women's all-England singles tennis title Wednesday with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Mrs. Nellie Hopman of Aus tralia.

Mrs. Moody had drawn a first round bye and gained the third round with her victory today. Helen Jacobs of Berkley, 1936 winner who was unseeded because of a shoulder injury suffer ed shortly before the Wightman cup matches, fainted in the dressing room Wednesday and her scheduled match against Joan Ingram of England in the second round was postponed. Prepared by Ames Crocker Home Service Department I OLD-FASHIONED BERRIES something homey, and old-fashioned about gooseberries. They seem to belong with old-time white houses, summer-kitchens, wood stoves, the pugent fragrance of wood smoke, busy housewives in ample blue- theckered aprons and little girls with pig-tails playing house by the wide-spreading gooseberry bush in the side yard.

Can't you see the busy housewife hurrying out with a pan, and filling it with the round tart juicy berries to put into a pie for dinner? Perhaps one of the little girls is captured and set at the task of looking over the berries and picking off the "blows." Or instead of a pie, perhaps the berries are made into a tangy sauce and set aside in an old-fashioned glass bowl for when they'll be served with wedges of fresh cake or broad sugary cookies. And you can rest assured there's a certain shelf in the cellar of that house that holds a row of jelly glasses labeled "Gooseberry Jam." Here in America we're inclined to regard gooseberries as homespun country cousins of the other berries. But in England they are aristocrats, for they are cultivated to a high state of perfection. An English Gooseberry Tart is a dessert to remember, as well as the toast and gooseberry jam one meets at afternoon tea. Then there are such time-honored old-fashioned desserts as Gooseberry Trifle and Gooseberry Fool.

The old recipes for the tasty gooseberry flavored custard known as Gooseberry Pool almost invariably specify that it be served in glass yon'd thiijk that glass bowl was one of the ingredients. Gooseberries are cooked until tender with sugar and a little water. Then they are mashed through a sieve. Some of the recipes add a bit of melted butter at this point, before the gooseberry pulp is cooled. When cooled the pulp is mixed with a soft custard, placed in its glass bowl and set away to chill until time to serve.

It comes to the table either with a whipped cream wearing little puns of meringue like an old-time floating island despert Gooseberry Trifle differs from Gooseberry Fooi, according to these old recipes, in that the gooseberry sauce is put the bottom of the sen-ing dish, then the custard is poured over the top covered with whipped cream. Delicious as they are, however, these desserts can never quite surpass that supreme gooseberry triumph, the Gooseberry Tarts. That why I'm giving you the complete recipe for these tangy, flavorful little pastries. Gooseberry Tarta 2 cups gooseberries 2 tbsp. water 1 cup sugar Flaky Pastry for tart shells Remove steins and tails of green gooseberries.

Stew slowly (m just enough water to keep the berries from sticking to the pan) until the fruit breaks. Add sugar and continue cooking for about 3 minutes. Remove from heat and cpoL When cold, turn berries into six tart or muffin pans lined with Flaky Pastry. Cover with strips of pastry criss cross, and bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven, 450" F. Ee- move from oven when done, sprinkle top strips of pastry with sugar or brush them with beaten egg, and set back in the oven 3 minutes to glaze.

Serve cold. Fluffy Pastry for Tarts cups all-purpose flour tsp. salt cup shortening Ice Water (5 to 6 tbsp.) 2 tbsp. butter Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour and salt together.

Cut in shortening with 2 knives or a pastry some of the shortening in lumps the giant peas. Add ice water. (Sprinkle water lightly over flour and shortening. Blend it in lightly with a fork; then gather dough together lightly with fingertips. Aa soon as you can make dough stay together, you hav3 plenty of water in it.) Eound up dough on cloth- covered board (using flour rubbed into cloth to keep dough from sticking).

Pat and roll out in oblong shape. Dot with tbsp. butter. Fold so as to make 3 layers. Turn half way around, pat and roll out Repeat this process using remaining tablespoon butter.

Roll out thin, about A inch thick. Cut rounds of pastry to fit lor sely the backs of shallow fluted tarl pans or muffin pans. Prick pastry with fork to prevent puffing. Chill before baking. Lay tart pans upside down on a cooky sheet to the pastry.

Bake tart shells 10 to 15 minutes using a (very hot oven) tmtil brown color begins to appear. Then reduce heat tc (moderately hot oven) finish This recipe will make 6 to 8 tart shells. If yoiTworry about what serve, If you dread to start the next meal Just drop a letter to Betty Crocker in care of the Ames Tribune, and ask for 8 week's menus. Complete menus for the week rlth recipes for the main Items will be sent to yon at DO cost Please enclose i three cent stamp to cover return postage. Those residing In the community who wish the menui mar call the Tribune office tor Tells Methods of Child Care Used by Crees IOWA CITY, la.

used by Cree Indians to teach their children self respect and self reliance were described by Miss Regina Flannery. of Catholic university, Washington, D. at the annual conference on child development and parent education here Wednesday. "I have never seen a Cree child punished physically or even threatened," she said. "When children of the tribe become eight years old they are expected to be trustworthy and self-reliant.

"Older people accept their ideas with respect. This has given the children a real feeling of self-respect and Another speaker, William H. Bristow, general secretary of the national congress of parents and teachers, told the conference that little has Tbeen done in public sccools to individualize children's education. He urged that both parents and teachers practice respect for the personality and individuality of children. Sanford Bates, executive director of the boys' clubs of America, told the conference Tuesday that too little affection and understanding frequently result in childhood behavior problems.

He said juvenile crime results from too many movies, unhappy homes, poverty, bad companions and lack of real friendships. Gorcey and Bernard Punsley, relive their famous characterizations of Tommy, "Angel," "Dippy," "Spit" and MiKy. Appearing on the same program is Warren William and Gail Patrick in "Wives Under Suspicion." Movies "Dead End," the powerful drama of a day in the lives of a handful of humans who inhabit a "dead, end" city street, where fashionable apartments rub elbows with the squalid, tenements of the water front, is 'showing at the Collegian theatre Wednesday and Thursday, with Joel McCrea and Sylvia Sidney in the starring roles. Sylvia is seen as Drina, the slum girl who is battling desperately to raise herself and her small brother Tommy to a better life; McCrea plays Dave, the poor architect she loves, who, in turn, loves Kay, (Wendy Barrie), who has found a way out of the slums into luxury and won't return even for love; Humphrey Bogart is seen.as Baby Face Martin, the gangster with a price on his head, who braves death in the slum where he was spawned only to find that his own mother hates him ami that Francey (Claire Trevor), his boyhood sweetheart, has taken life the easiest way. 'Allen Jenkens is seen as Hunk, "Baby.

Face's henchman, and the Dead End kids from the original New York stage cast, Billy Halop, Gabriel Dell, Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall, Leo Cambridge Wilma Bond Weds Paul The marriage of Wilma Bond and Paul Myers was solemnized Thursday in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. irv ing Bond. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Myers of Indiana and with his parents, lived here a number of years ago. The bride is a graduate of the White Oak schools, and has taught school for the past few years. The young couple will make their home in Indiana. Entertain At Bridge Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Woods entertained a few friends at bridge Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ed wards, Anne Woods, Mrs. Everett Ritland, Lloyd and Charles Rit land.

Mrs. Vern Presnall, who has been quite ill with pneumonia is convalescing. Mrs. H. D.

Nord and baby are visiting her parents In East St Louis, III. Mr. ana Mrs. L. 0.

Langland returned Saturday from a week's motor trip. Ross Clawson of Houston, and sister, Betty Offerman of Omaha were guests of their brother and family for several days this week. Mrs. A. A.

Simpson Morgan and Mrs. C. M. Mason were Des Moines shoppers the past week. Mrs.

Bert Sutton accompanied her father to Minneapolis Saturday for a week's visit with relatives. They were joined by an uncle and aunt from Boone. Supt. Vern Troup expects to attend summer school at lows. State college.

Philip Fatland and Mary Jane Inglis are enrolled at Drake university for the summer and Mrs. Joe Elders and Evalyn. spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Albert Seibert home near Grimes. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Elders were entertained over the weekend in the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Applegate near Waukee. Mrs. Neil Parish arrived from Los Angeles, Calif.

Sunday morning. She will spend a few days here before going to Clear Lake. Jessie Presnall of Des Moines spent Saturday evening with her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

George Williams and family of St Paul, were weekend guests in the Bjarne Brekke home. They all attended the Fausch klan picnic in Alleman Sunday. Others from here attend- ng were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Tomlinson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Thomas and daughter, also Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Fausch. Sunday evening supper guests of the Wrex Clawsons -were Ross Clawson of Houston. Betty Offerman of Omaha, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs.

George Clawson. The Dorcas society ot the Methodist church were entertained in the home of Mrs. Judson Perkins in Maxwell Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Davis and children of Troy, Ohio, have been visitors in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Orie Jones and family. Miss Helen Nordine of Gowrie was a caller in the C. S. Kent home Saturday, Robert Nelson of Des Moines is spending his vacation with relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Nelson and family of Radcliff spent Sunday in the Jacob Sesker home. Mr. and Mrs. George Clawson were guests at the Miller-Wilson wedding Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Buland were Sunday dlnner'guests in the Df, Dickey home in Des Moines.

Mrs. Judson Cory and Dick O'Mara spent Friday in Mitchell ville. Mrs. Myrtle Blair of St. Paul is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Ada Nelson. Mrs. L. Bundy of Minnesota is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Orton Adams and family.

Mrs. Ralph Severson entertained a group of children in honor of her small daughter, Harriet, whose birthday occurred Saturday. JUSTASTEP FROM EVERYTHING Four Station GrcuUting Electric Mittrtutf Combination Stiowcr tnd Tub B.th of Hotel $1.10 tip KANSAS OTT MISSOURI Watch for die Quizzer A 3,961 Mile Cry What may be the record for a far cry was set by an 8-pound American baby, born in this country while his father was in Germany on business. His daddy telephoned the hospital and heard the new arrival exercising his lungs in true newborn fashion. With modern telephone service It's easv to hear and be heard over almost any distance.

Service is constantly being made clearer, more accurate, broader and more complete through developing and introducing better equipment and better methods of operation. Our constant aim is to furnish set- vice which is as free as possible from errors, imperfections and delays. NORTHWISTSRN IELL TELIPHONI COMPANY PLAY SUITS 59c to 98c Bathe 'em. powder 'em. pop 'em into a play suit and out in the sun to brown.

Some of them have bonnets. SHEER PANTIES 39c Sheer panties, fancy fcnit. Several cool styles. Tea rose only. FEATHER TICKING 5 $1.00 Sturdy quality blue and white striped feat proof ticking.

Bay now. June Clearance 15c yd. Batistes in a grand meat of patterns. Dandy lor dresses, curtains, and night wear. WASH FROCKS $1.98 A grand array of cool frocks for these torrid days, Ba- tistes, dotted swiss, novelty sheers.

COSTUME SLIPS 98c Satins, taffetas and knits In white, tea rose or aavy. Adjustable snoulder straps, some shadow proof, some brassiere tops. LINEN 7 CRASH 5 yds. $1.00 Pure Itaen imported crash In bleached or unbleached for hand or roller towels. Colored borders, PEQUOT SHEETS Genuine Peqaot sheets.

The kind year grandmother used. 83 90 tl.09 73 89 SIJO 81 i 99 SI 108 $1.39 RAYON GOWNS 98c Tailored or lace trimmed knit rayon gowns for cool weather. Several styles. RAG RUGS for Large size throw rugs fa the darker patterns for pantry, kitchen, porch, bed OT bath room. Sise 22 36..