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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1945)
Couple Will Visit Here Expected In the capital this weekend are Major and Mrs. Claude M. Johns. Jr. (Ruth Ford), who will be guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Johns at their apartment at the Fisher. Major Johns, who was released this week from the service at the Portland army air base, if now on terminal leave. Mrs. Johns was a firt ' lieutenant In the WC, station ed at Fort" Leavenworth, Kan sas, prior to her discharge. Both Major and Mrs. Johns formerly made their home In Salem. ' The couple came west from Oklahoma City where the army officer has been stationed. They' have been spending a week In . Portland and will go on to Wa . hink lake at Gardner to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johns, sr., will also! accompany their son and wife to Gardner for the holidayi. The Johns' other son. Lit. Courtney Johns, is now on Guam and his wife is in Santa Barabara, Calif., to be with her parents for .Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks and family have sold their Cen ter street home and have moved to 653 N. 16th st v Hal Hibbard ramp end aux iliary of the United Spanish War Veterans held meetings on Monday and later Joined to sing Christmas carols and visit. Eastern Star to Hold Installation Chadwk-k chapter, Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday night for . a special initiation ceremony tot the following new member: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Millet. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rent fro, arid Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yocom. i The regular meeting followed with Mrs. A. A. Cohen and Fred B. Keeler presiding as worthy matron and worthy patron. The hall was decorated with greens, holly and red candles. Gifts I from the retiring officers were presented to the worthy matron by Bertha Bergman and to the worthy patron by E. E. Wiperv The worthy matron announced a special meeting on Saturday, December 22, for the purpose of Initiation at which time Stay ton chapter andother neighboring chapters arc invited to ; attend. She also announced the lnstalla- tion ceremony for the new offi cers to be on Saturday night, December 29, with Monnie Hau ser and Milton 1 . Meyers the, installing olficers. Bertha Berg man announced her new corps of officers to be as follows: Mrs. S. Ray nor Smith, chaplain: Hel en Anthony, marshal; Mildred FUgg. organist; Ruth Perkins, warder; Herman Johnston, sen tinel; and the star points, Mary Fowler, Thelma Welser. Gloria Smith, Helen Bush and Mabel Friirell. Mrs. E. Ei. Wiper will be hostess. At the close f the chapter meeting the members exchanged gifts after which they assem bled In the dining hall for a so cial hour and refreshments. The tables were decorated with red candle? and holly. The commit tee in charge of refreshments were: Mr. and Mrs, L. J., Stew art. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Hetty Robin son, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, I Mrs. Ward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnston, Mrs. Anna Fitzpatrick and Mr. . ii Mrs. Verdi Walter. ! RATION CALENDAR IVGAK: Book Stamp st vaUJ lit flvt pound throusn Dm 81. . s becauce mi I811p Puddin9 Time Traditional Christmas Dessert Has Gone Modern to Cut Down Calories By Maxlae Barea ; It may not be really plum pudding, but it' fun to call it that, Whether it be cranberry, fig, prune or "mode.' 1 1 Traditional as it is for Christinas, we'll offer several recipes, though of course, many old family favorites are gointhe rounds, eacn wiin we expianauon by the woman who gives it that "this is the best I've ever tasted." If you're the kind of person who insists on a real rich pud ding you'll find it in this recipe for an English type plum pud- LyleKlampe Is Married Of interest to the, groom's friends in the valley is announce . ment of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Clear Lake, Wastu, to Mr. Lyle E. Klampe, chief com mis a ry . ste ward, USN,.son of Mr. and Mri. E. B. Klampe of Brooks, which took placed on December 12 at the Clark Lake Community church. i ! The' Rev! Charles Williams,1 pastor of the West Congrega tional church of West Seattle, who officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents 26 years ago, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette over satin - fashioned with a square yoke made of tiny ruffles of lace with long sleeves and train. Her fin gertip length tulle veil was held in place with a beaded coronet and she carried a colonial bou quet of Talisman roses and gar denias. ' Mrs. Donald Ruff of Mt. Ver non was the matron of honor. Mr. Orville Klampe of Salem, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Don Pal mer and Mr. Ernie McCrander. Lighting the candles were Miss Marie Wood of Clear Lake and Miss Arlyce Klampe of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Klampe were unable to be present for. their son's marriage as they were in California on a trip. - At the reception Mrs. Orville Klampe of Salem cut the cake. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast, Mr. Klampe, who is on a thirty day's leave after returning from the South Pa cific, will return to Sandpoint to receive his discharge. He has been in the navy for the past iour years. The couple plan to make their home near Salem. For going away the bride wore a blue suit ! with black accessories. She is , a graduate of the Sedro-Woolley high school and has been em ployed at the Skagit Steel and Iron Works. Mr. Klempe is a ' graduate of Salem high school. Rebekahs Hold Annual Party over one hundred members of Salem Rebekah lodge met for a short business session Monday night. After lodge they were joined by their families and en Joyed a Christmas tree and pro gram. A skit was given by members and tableaux depicting the Christmas story were presented Mrs. Marion Curry was the reader. Santa made his 'appear ance and passed out treats to the kiddies after which refreshments were served- ' Chest Colds Ti Relievi Ugsry Ri&OBTe&i MICKS VVapoRud A fJft tnu chiU wouU IcmIc they're so-o-o pretty... Time ding, tins. It makes six medium sized even though it was! cut down from a huge one, hence the odd quantities of the ingredients: ' ENGLISH FLUM PUDDING 3 IV cups breadcrumbs . I ' . 2a, cups milk ft 1 pound each raisins and cur ' rants . J ' ' H pound citron . I 1 Vi teaspoon each nutmeg, cin- namon, fnace, cloves v Wa cups brown sugar 8 eggs "I ; i . 1 cups flour " i : 1 pound suet M li tablespoons salt f Mix together and steam in 6 medium sized tins for 4 hours But if you go in for foods a bit: easier on the figure, you'll find this an! excellent substitute for, the richer pudding - and many ji diners won't know the difference, f ; ; r f; MOCK PLUM PUDDING 1 cup grated raw carrot I cup grated raw potato j cup bijtter or substitute, melted f 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups raisins 1 cup flour 5 I 1 teaspoon each, nutmeg, cin namon, salt!; and soda ; Mix' all ingredients, dredging the raisins with flour, steam 24 hours in tin! or less if molds are very small. Serve with hard or soft sauce. Today's Menu' Here we iise a recipe for' din ned that's labeled Father's sauerkraut,f not to.be identified tot any particular father, f ! ! Carrpt-raisin salad j : Father's sauerkraut; j. Frankfurters l ! i i Bran! muffins, with j j! j! f Honej : ! I Baked, custards 1 i I ' f i i FATHER'S SAUERKRAUT 1 can sauerkraut ? j 1 apple diced I j 2 onions,!' diced I j :y cup granulated sugar i ,1 tablespoon vinegar 1 j I I tablespoon butter f ; Cover the ' sauerkraut with water, add the diced apple, one of the diced onions, sugar and vinegar. Cook about 45 fiunutes. Then? add the remaining! onion wfuch has jbeen browned in but ter. Serve Immediately. I I t l!?l 1 M j I' . Anolher Ward Scoop On Exceptional Values IPfl(i5ttiinno(BS ' ' j i $25,75 $11.95 I $15.95 s T T I $16.95 S - 1 hOil Reproduction I : 28" x 35" Water Color Reproductions : 26" x 32" Water Color Reproductions I 28" x 36" OH i Reproduction These are from the tcorks of some of America's i j outstanding ? painters and water colorists. I Beautify tYour S? 8 8 8 8 -i - - 1,.; , Banquet to Be; Tonight iwSigma Lambda Firesides" will be the theme of the annual homecoming banquet to he held : in the ' senior high school cafe-, teria at 6:30 o'clock tonight Jim Miller, president of Sigma Lam- bda chapter of the National Hon or Society, will preside while the theme will be carried out-by a 'series of talks from! old and new members of the honor society. 1 Initiating the program will be Barbara Upjohn, giving sparks from the fire and following her will be welcomes by Suzanne Small, Harriet Huston and Mr. Harry B. Johnson. "Building the Fire" will be the topic of a short speech to be given by Joe Bra tie. Bob Weber, Carolyn Hel ton, Richard Yocom and Anne Huston' will discuss college fire sides . representing their respec tive . colleges. A vocal solo will be presented by Glennis Allen after which "Pome Fires, and Camp Fires" will carry out the theme in short talks by Bill Mer riam, Vernita Bateson and Frank Evans. Miss Beryl Holt, advisor of National Honor Society and representing "Keeper of the Fire," willconclude the program. All past and present members of the honor society are cordially invited to attend the banquet and reservations are not neces- i sary. Tickets i may be obtained ! in the foyer of the high schoo preceding the banqOet. New members of honor society inducted in a surprise assembly Tuesday morning were George Adams, Pat Agee, Glennis Al len, Harow Ankeny, Nancy Bur en, Lois Burris, Jane Carson Dale Cleaver, Carolyn Davis, Ra mona Evans, Paul Hale, Bernice Isham, Craig Kuhns, AI Laue, Dan McCall, Jerry McCormack, Bob Meye, Pat McNamara, Pa tricia Pearson, Mary Elizabeth Rinehart, Violet Richards, Cole Stephens, ! Margaret Simpson, Martha Steusloff, Doris Walser and Shirley LiuhdaL Mrs. Lockwood Is National Officer l , wora nas been received in , 'Salem that Mrs. Mabel Lock- (wooa was elected third vice president of the National Amer ican war Mothers at a conven- Perm. Push i '4.50! Wave Extra for Finger wave or Hairdrgs Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 Castle Perm. Wavers SIS First National Baak Bldg. 3 i 44 Home with Pictures In ! - Hi 2 S & 2 2 2 2 2 12a 2 2 i mm (Imported) SC3 tion now in session at KansJis City. Mors- Lockwood is attend ing the convention as a repre SAVE ON Y I 1 3 I 1 1 "in .i i' IK '''Mm. wivimm sentative of the Salem group of which she I is a member. ; i i The new national officer has f w poio poiiy is 1.69 ! i Fun for children up to three ; ; i i end provides much needed ex 1 ercise foe the development of f sterdy lirrie legal All wood with I smooth, painted finish. See it ot Wards nowl I - I I 1. t ( ' : . . i 1 ! i ' ! IIASCO MYSTIC ! BOARDS 1.98 For the answer to your problems I ask your question aloud and the -Magic Hand" finder spells out the answer. It's amaiingl It's for fun! Board with Egyptian sym bolt, finder and instructions, i Archery Set wiih 4i Ft. Bow, Only I 3.59 : - j Youngsters will develop sk2l In an age-old sportl Includes lac quered ! lemonwood , bow, four j 1 8-inch arrows, finger tab,1 10 Inch paper target face and in struction book. At Wards nowl LOAD AND PUL1I PONY AND CART 1.25 Toddlers con load Iho colorful cart drawn by a pony 8 inches High i 1 4 to ihelr heart's contend AH wood with harmless finish, full cord. 1 6 Inches long overall. Buy fof Christmas at Wards. s I- . Si YEAR-ROUND C-VAY SWIN3 2.49 Complete Swing with non-tilt seat 1 1 rings with f arm-fit hand grips ... hard- .wood trapexe bar! 44engths rust-resisting welded chain and hardware. Will hold 785 lbs.! 2 ceiling hooks. Use In or outdoors. - IVASMADLQ ANIMALS Baby , doesnt mind if his play time pets get dirty . . . but mother does! Give him somo of these lovable, floppy animals that can bowled dean with a damp dothl Jk They're waterproof! served as Oregon; slate; presi- ; dent of the American War Mothers and is also a past presi- I MAKE WARDS TOYLAND : v . , : ; SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS! I Stop wondering about "whl to 8 Cor th chUaWnl Co mo ttraightto Wards whara you can do all your lay shopping In no tripl Gift-right ... pricod rlghtl Plastie Tea Sets 28 Pieces 1.98 i - Complete service lor 4 . . .? including knives, forks, a p o o n s ! Bright hard-to Dreak plasuc. UTTLI TOrS UTILITY wood stool 1.29 Um mt choir or ctp-stooli Maple; AnStK. Dcerattd top wMi carry, Ing, hoi. Light weight. CUDDLY STUFFED ANIMALS 1.93 Kittenc, puppWt, bart m fine bd-fflwi" for your Rttla enl Made of cotton, rtftly Mfti PLAY NUKSE KIT COMPLETE I 1 93c AI the ptay mmApmrnnt m RttU nun wiN need ... In kit wirti iMotol konolo and tnap lockl THOXOIRED HOXSI ! RACE CAME f.25 Thrill of the steeple chase and aorta racol Exciting for dutH as woR as cMdrenl Brlghfly j Colored Rahiepush j A toddler's delight! Harmless put to Chat rattUt mt It goos, tncouragts Chid to watkl j WasheWe Waterproof Soft Ball 79c Mghtred end blue cotton fabric ' cerer wis stondRod trim. Ooew we damp ctotu For bebyt - - i ? ;. I. ! I ",?; 1 I ! f If dent of the Salem chapter. She has also ' served on national committee.! - UONTOOMEIY WAID YOUX I 4.89 Wetorproof writing Mrface wonl crock W chip. Front drop tormina, j ok. Chalk end orator lncktloU i HORSII ROCKABABE SHOOFLY j : 5.95 Fun for bobyl llotting for bmy Motkorel Bwit low, wM to pro vont tipping. Comfertablo tat WALT DISNEY JIG-SAW PUZZLES ' bee 29c Snow White, 3 Unto Pig end Donald Duck. Over 100 Intor lodcine eJocos ki eackl GAME OF SKILL DART BOARD 49c 20 point torf t f onto mn4 bwHs oyo torgot . . on one boaral Motal pointod darta. Realistic Frelfht Tralii Set Cars are detedhabte 1 1 1 tots i njoy roal freht yard fun with ms kandtome wooden toyt Monopoly.. Game For An Ages! 2.95 fvn. Action! Pay witk Ikowtandt of 'doHors" j ; i try to corner Ike real estate market. WcahobJe mojonite board, red and block chocWs end inctrwo ttonsl Buy for Chrntmeil Plastic Play Army Helmets Tewgh, Cgktwohlt Adjustablat Cemeuneged win not i 1 1 odd lecves for rtofistk bottle play! r- 'l Sturdy I Easel ji I Uackbrd ! : I Toomamenl ggsj Checker 5et l?85 Complete 98s 1 f - t -s .vi i u i) i ?ppers.' Sizes U t 3. - III- ;t. :f'r Arbnclue IQzg and Co. MMMSesiea-Brwm Shea . Jtora-,.