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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1946)
J i I " I f ' F" " ' 1 i ' .'- - f - i . . : ! , - ' J I A Miss Ellen Morley a Bride Miss Ellen Morley U now Mrs. Marvin Scheidel. Tb beautiful wedding ceremony took place Friday night at the First Baptist church with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson performing the S o'clock nuptials. The altar was decorated with bouquets of yellow efirysan themums and pom pons; wood wardia fern and candles. Lighting the tapers were Miss Jeanette Scheidel and Miss Betty Walgren of Platte Center, Nebraska, who wore yellow taffeta and net dresses. Miss Cleo Scheidel . sang preceding the rites and Miss Min nie Miller was the organist. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morley. was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding she chose a white satin gown designed with a shirred bodice, long sleeves end ing in points over the wrists, but tons down the back and a full train. A coronet of orange blos soms held her fingertip length veil in place. She carried a crescent shape bouquet of yellow rosebuds tied with ropes of matching rib bon. Mrs. Daniel Zeh was her sis ter's matron of honor and brides maids' were Mrs. Oswald Morley and Mrs. Maurice Farrelt. They wore identical frocks of aqua taf feta fashioned with full, net skirts, cap sleeves and sweetheart neck lines. Their matching net veils were held jn place with wreaths of yellow pom pons and they car ried fans of yellow rose?, chrysan themums and carnations. Tamara Ann Morley was flower girl and wore a white net frock trimmed in yellowand blue bows and Stephen Morley was ring bearer. Best MaaTlew West Bruce C. Patton flew wt from India napoli to be best man for Mr. Scheidel and ushers were Oswald Morley, Maurice Farrell and Daniel Zeh. Mrs. Morley wore a black crepe gown with matching accessories and corsage of gardenias for her daughter's wedding. The groom's sister. Mrs. O. E. Walgren, wno came from Platte Center. Nebras ka, for the nuptials, wore a black gown and gardenia corsage. The newly wed greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. V. T. Jackson pre sided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Alien Hayek of Cherokee, Iowa, cut the bride's cake. Miss Fran ces Mattson presided at the punch bowl. Serving were Misses Sylvia Arnold. Ardeth Rumbolz, Alice Bailee, Florence Wallace and Mar ceil Stewart. Miss Caroline Strah maier was at the gift table and Miss Vera Wood passed the guest: book. During the reception Mr.; i-rswaio: Morley sang with Mrs. Lloyd T. Anderson accompanying. Mr. Scheidel and his bride are driving to Nebraska on their hon eymoon. For going away the new Society ....Clubs Music The Home Supper Will Follow the Game Football fans will be motoring to Corvallis today for the annual grid classic between Oregon State and Oregon. Several groups are returning to Sale. for informal get-togethers andsuppcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph will be hosts for a buffet supper party in the play room of their North 23rd street home following the game. Guests of the Adolphs will be Mr.and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Harold dinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, Miss Kreta Janz and Mrs. Robert Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poorman will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Both well of Portland for the game. In Corvallis the Poor mans will meet their son. Bill, a frehman. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ham mond and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hoover will be among those mo taring over to the game. Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Need ham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knipe are also planning to attend the game. Sorority Dances Slated Tonight Moonlight and the autumn scene are the motifs for three dances held tonight by the four Willamette university sororities, one of them jointly sponsored jointly by Alpha Chi Omega and PI Beta Phi members. Country Capers, the Pi Phi Alpha Chi barn ' dance, will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 at Pringle park. A tractor -driven hay rack will call for the women and their dates at 1:13 to transport the jean clad couples to the dance. Chi Omega women will hold their fall house dance at the chapter house tonight between 9 and 11:30. "Moonlight Cocktail will be the decorative theme for the semi-formal affair. "Fishin for the Moon" is the motif for the Delta Gamma semi formal dance to be held at the1 sorority house from 9 to 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Scheidel donned a black suit with matching accessories and grey squirrel coat. They will re turn to Salem to live. Miss Eileen Stanton to jlvxuj. x y t . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stanton are announcing the engagement and forthcoming j marriage of their daughter, Eileen, to Michael Ba kalar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael BakaJarj sr., of Streator, Illinois. i V ' s The wedding date has been set for Saturday evening. December 7, at the First Congregational churchy . f . Miss Stanton Is a graduate of Silverton schools and attended ML Angel academy. She is now employed at the Ladd and Bush, Salem branch, of the U. S. Na tional banlu Mr; Bakalar attend ed Streator schools and was in the U. S. Army for three and a half . years, serving in the Aleu tians and European theater. He is now employed in Portland, where the couple plan to make' their home. j Loraine Meyers Is Married Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyers are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Loraine Meyers, to Claude Borzich. The ceremony took place on November 15 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.; P. W. Ericksen. They - were attended by Mr. and ' Mrs. Ray Jewett and Mrs.. Borzich's parents. The bride wore a salmon col ored suit with Adrian neckline and Colman sleeves. She com pleted her costume 'with black ac cessories. J Mrs. Borzich attended schools here and is well known in the capital. She has been employed by the Pacific Telephone com pany for the past four years. Mr. Borzich attended schools in the east and since his release from the army over a year ago, he has made his home in Salem. The newlyweds will make their home in Silverton, where Mr. Bor zich has been transferred as Safe way manager. ' The Salem Writers clab held its November meeting on Wednes day with Mrs. Robert Hutcheon as -hostess. Original work was read by Miss Edna Carfield, Mrs. Wil liam Merriott, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton, Mrs. Hutcheon. Dr. Morton E. Peck. Robert Rawson and Perry Reigelman. Other members pres- CLUB CALENDAB . . SATURDAY Salem chapter.' OES, covered dish dinner. Masonic Tempi. 6:36 p.m. Salem Woman's dub meeting. 1 M P-m.. chibnouae, board meeting. 1 JO P.m. Fidelia class ao-host dinner, S JO p.m.. Jaaon Lee , dining room. MONDAY Oregon State motners meet at YWCA, t p.m. Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant, 1 p.m. Salem Junior "Woman's Club meet at clubhouse. S s pjn. . Marion auxiliary. S61, VTW meet at Vrw hall. ' 5 Chapter BQ. PEO with Mrs. H. L. Braden. 171 Cattrt St. 7:43 pjn. TUESDAY ii . I Salem Navy Mothers no-host dinner. YWCA. S JO pjn i Sons of Union Veterans and auxfl iary. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hase dom. 1409 Fir at JO no host dinner. BPW dinner meeting. Mohlaren's. S JO pjn. Past Presidents. Woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs, Sarah Peterson. 235 W. Wilson st , no-host luncheon at noon, Barnetts to Be Hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett will be hosts for an informal party to night at their South Cottage street home tot a group of their friends. , ; A dessert supper will be served with several hours of cards fol lowing. Bouquets of autumn flowers will eb used in decorating. Guests of the Barnetts will be Mr. and Mrs.' P. H. Brydon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Shay and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Margosian. SUverten Mrs. Hans Jensen, who will leave Wednesday for Seattle to make her home with her son and daughter-in-law, the Norman Jensens, were honored at a luncheon Tuesday with Miss Nettie Hatteberg as hostess. Bid den were Mrs. Jensen, her daugh ter, Mrs. Andres Sola who has been here for the past few weeks with her mother but who left Fri day for her Seattle home, and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. Os car Satern, Olga Askv.Mrs. John Lauder back, Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg, Mrs. -Floyd Baxter and daughter Diane of Salem. Miss Alice Jensen and Mrs. Weldon Hatteberg. Frem Corvallis comes word of the birth of a son, Richard Allan, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Adams (Bonnie Watson) on Thursday at the Corvallis General hospital. The little boy. who ent were " Mrs. Flora Thompson ! weighed seven pounds and fifteen Enders. Mrs. Morton E. Peck and ! ounces, is the grandson of Mrs. Mrs. N. F. Anderson. Mr .a nd Mrs. Vinnie J. Bell and daughter. Janie, of Portland have been visiting in the capital and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Strickfaden. The Bells formerly resided here and he recently was released from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Calvia Kent will Thomas Bond Watson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. Conrad Paulson and both attended Willamette uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black and children, Diane and Taylor, of Portland, are weekend guests at the home of his parents, the sen ior Gordon Blacks. The visitors entertain members of their club (will go to Corvallis today for the at dinner and bridge Sunday night i Oregon State-Oregon game and at their home. the homecoming festivities. Miss ;Cleta Married The marriage of Miss Cle Crabtree, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Everett D. Crabtree, Turner, and' Richard Jenning was solemn ized Wednesday night, November 20, at 8 o'clock in the First Meth odist church, Corvallis, where Rev. Daniel ' Stevens read the service. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Jennings, Port land. j . Vows were exchanged' before the altar, banked with palms and bouquets of white - chrysanthe mums, x ! The bride, given in marriage by her father.: was gowned in white taffeta, made with high neckline, long .pointed sleeves and hoop skirt with train. The neckline and sleeves were edged in lace and the quaint skirt was caught up with a bow at the front to reveal the ruffles of an old-fashioned lace petticoat. 'Her , double veil with train, borrowed from her sis ter; Mrs. Richard LanKow, Port land, was edged with lace. She carried an army' bouquet of white roses and bouvardia with white orchid center. H The matron ' of honor, Mrs. Lankow, wore a white jersey dress with long tiered skirt and cap sleeves. Her bouquet was ' a nosegay of chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mill City. Miss Colleen Fehlen. Stay ton. and Miss Helen Lankow and Miss Betty Jean Bodeker, Portland. Their white gowns were made alike with tight basque waists of lace with sweet heart necklines, three-quarter sleeves and skirts of white net with peplum. Their bouquets were nosegays of chrysanthe nfums. Altar candles Were lighted by Misses Betty Ann McCall and Erna Huseth, Portland. Attend the Groom Richard Walker, Corvallis, was best man and ushers were Lewis Beck, Robert Stevens, Charles Dunham and Donald Moyer, all students at Oregon State college. . The bride's mother wore a deep rose gdwn with corsage of white baby orchids and Mrs. Jenning's gown was of. black crepe and her flowers were baby orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings received their guests at the Benton hotel after the marriage service. As sisting at the reception were Mr. Kenneth Hall, Portland, Mrs. Alice Crabtree, McMinnville, and Mrs. Walter Miller, Turner, who poured. Mrs. Florence Naismith, Corvallis, cut the cake. Those serving were Mrs. Benjamin Schaad, Newberg, Mrs. C. E. Bat erman. Lebanon, Mrs. George Im hoff, Oregon City, Miss Jane Ac ton, Salem, Miss Dorothy Ayling, Portland, Miss Betty Brown, Tait, Miss Margie O Is son, Portland, Mrs. Earl Hampton, Salem, Mrs. Ellsworth Crabtree, Portland, and Mrs. Richard Walker, Corvallis-. The bride .wore a sand biege wool suit with : brown accessories and' a ' white rochfd for j, going away. Mr. and Mrs. Jenning will be at home at 142 : North 25th street, Corvallis, after a wedding trip to the Oregon f beaches. The bridegroom Is completing his work for graduation at . Oregon State college: '., V CrawfordsjHave Family Dinner The family of Mr. arid Mrs. George Crawford, v 2375 , Maple avenue, gathered lor the second time, on Thursday night for a fur key dinner.' The only ether time the group has been together was in-1829. This occasion celebrated the parents 50th wedding anni versary, set several; months ahead to accommodate one of the sons, who came down from Anchorage, Alaska. Those attending were Ellis Crawford of Anchorage. Ray of Salem, Fred of JCtohall, NJ5., Charles of Rugby,; NJX, Gordon of Salem, Mildred (Mrs. Clarence End res) of Salem; Edith (Mrs. Lloyd Lesne) of Rugby, Ether (Mrs. Fred Kingsley) of Salem, and , Harlan of Salem. With their families, the party numbered 18. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were married January 10, 1890, in Grand Forks, N.D. He was a grain buyer in North . Dakota for 25 years and is now; retired. They moved to Wisconsin before com ing to Salem 10 years ago. There are 12 grandchildren. Business-Social Meeting-Is Held Twenty-five members of the Salem Zonta club met at the home of Miss Maxine Buren on Thursday night for a business session and social hour. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Theodore Madsen, jr. Miss Kath eryn Carthew and Miss Dorothy Cornelius were co-hostesses. Miss Alene Phillips, a new member, was among those at the meeting. The Nebraska f auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ella Worm Wednesday. The fol lowing were present: Mesdames Clara McDerby.,-Clara Stirniman, 'Mae Noll, Ella Rolf son. Clara Schleichardt, Mabel French, Lura Tandy. Ora Gregg, Edna Randall, La Vira S e v er n s , . Kathrine Schwynoch. Marjorie Randall, Al ice Ransom, Mary Berg, Hattie Cameron, Anna Veneman. Hazel Runkle, Lucile Garner, Florence Holnet and Ella Worm. Congratulations so to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis on the birth of a little girl, Pamala Jean, on Friday morning at the Salem General hospital. The baby, who weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Newman of Eugene. airs. David h. Cameron was guest . soloist at the Woman's Forum luncheon in the Crystal Room of the Benson hotel Thurs day noon in Portland. The Stcrteamcm, Salem, Ora- Scrtardcry. ftamabmr 73. 194S 3 At Church Miss Bern ice "Agnes ! Harwood became the bride of James -Austin King, son of Mr. I and Mrs. James .A. King, at a candlelight service at the First; Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock on November 18. The Rev. Chester Wv Hamblin read the nuptial service. Mrs. Clifford Elliott sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because," and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs was the organist. The bride, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Osdol, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin and net, fashioned with long sleeves and train. Her fingertip veilwas held with a tiara of seed pearls, and she wore a seed pearl neck lace, a gift of the groom. She car ried a colonial bouquet of pink and white flowers. Miss Betty Van. Osdol was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of pink lace and net . and carried a colonial bouquet - of pink - and white flowers, j . 1 i 'Jack Alia" way was '.- best man, and ushers were Lloyd Cooke and . Harry Alsos, -; .. 'v' y- The brfcJe'a 'mother Wore an aqua dress with, corsage of pink rosebuds. The i groom's mother wore . a blue dress with corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the' service a recep tion was held in the prayer meet ing room. Cutting the wedding cake was Mrs. Albert Mittet and Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol cut the ices. Serving were Mrs. William Pe tersen, Miss Patricia and Miss Adella Anderson. Mrs. Gerald De Sart passed the guest book and Miss Betty Steer was at the gift table. For going away the bride wore a black suit with black and fuch sia accessories and corsage of white rosebuds. After a trip "to the coast the couple will be at home in West Salem. Talk Turkey Fine Points of Turkey Preparation Told for New Cook's Benefit By Maxine Botch Woman's Editor, The Statesman There's lots for Mrs. Young Housewife to learn about turkey other than keeping it in the oven a proper length of time, and now that a slight misstep in proper buying may mean a matter of dollars, even her mother is getting a little more particular. Choice of hen or torn is made j on a basis of the number of serv- purchased fully drawn. Extra ings needed. Buy a hen if you dressing may be cooked separate want a turkey between 8 and 15 pounds, and a torn for 18 to 25 ill neck cavity lightly from pounds How Moch? Generally approved amount Is one pound per person dressed weight (killed and plucked). If weighed when fully drawn, al low 4 pound. This gives second helpings and some turkey picking. Things to Have Done Be sure the butcher does the following, or do it yourself: Re move leg tendons, cut rather than chop off feet, cut off head leav ing as much neck as possible, re move oil sask. Now slit neck skin down, and remove neck, leaving the skin on the turkey so it can be tucked in. leaving the breast intact. Make cut on back for drawing. To re move pinfeathers, run water over surface and scrape against the grain with the back of a knife. Remove obstinate ones with twee zers. Singe if necessary, wash off black and wipe dry. Rinse cavity with cold water, drain. The bird may.be stuffed the night before, providing it and the stuffing are bothtcold. If the bird is to be cooked immediately, it may be stuffed warm. If stuffed ahead of time, wrap in waxed paper and put in refrigerator. Rub cavity with salt and pep per, but not outside, as it does not penetrate the skin and is apt to blister. Amount of Dressing Allow 1 cup stuffing per pound opening on back with about 1 cup dressing, letting it extend around and over the breast, loosening skin with a spoon if necessary. Fill body cavityr allowing room for expansion of stuffing. Sew up, lace or skewer to close cavity. Trussing- the Bird Properly trussed, it will brown better and look better on the plat ter. Place wings 'akimbo' and bring tips to meet in the back. Tie drumstick ends together, push toward breast and tie, keeping , strings off the breast. Grease well with unsalted fat. Slow cooking in an open pan with dry heat (no water) is con- sidered best. By this method there is less shrinkage, less loss of juice and better appearance and taste. No roaster is necessary, only be sure your turkey will go in the oven. Use a shallow pan, without a lid, putting it on a rack if pos sible. Place breast side up. cover with clean cloth well moistened with melted cooking fat; this eli-. minates basting. Place in pre heated oven and do not sedr nor add water. Start turkey half an hour ahead of total roasting time.. Cook half the roasting time, turn turkey over, remoisten cloth and continue cooking. Remove cloth half an hour before done. When turkey is out of oven 30 minutes ahead of time, it absorbes juices and is easier to carve. Time table ior.roasung win vw of fowl (market dressed weight. ' published nextNveejc Also point- killed and plucked); l'z cups if ers ior roasting - -- - rvi v! -iVl W Miller's DOWNSTAIRS Ooats and and And Many Other Fine Bargains in This End-Of-Seasori Clearance! I Miller's gift department is fairly overflowing with the new gifts in ceramic, metals, woods, glass, etc. You'll be pleasantly surprised by spending a few minutes in this departrnent in knowing how your gift problems may be solved in a quick and efficient manner. See the new pictures, displays of Christmas candles and decorations. See the displays of giftwares assorted for your convenience. The new Roseville pottery in Zephyr Lily pattern. Shop this department every day . . . choose the easy way! i IPrice On lot Lamp, ficurines. service tray, baskets, vases, and many gift items. Have your monogramming done now! Christmas cards .... stationery ... match clips, etc. Don't delay . . . place your order now and save disappointment. Our new stock of Christmas cards are here, as well as all the new gift wrappings, stickers, fancy ribbons, etc. MILLER'S GIFT SHOP $ 1L98 to weater 1LMIIIIII-UHIII iiliiiiiilir:Wr;Kii"i: $3B9