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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1947)
Will Choose New Officers American Legion auxiliary unit No. 136 held an Informal meeting Monday at the Gold Arrow club room. Mrs. Stanley Krueger of Capital unit presided at the meet ing. Tyrone Gillespie, commander American Lesion Post No. 138, gave a talk on purpose and bene fit of the organization. Guest ipeakers included Mae Whitconib. department secretary; Marie Wilcox, district community service chairman. Edith Lowe, Mrs. Earl Andresen. president Marion assembly; Mrs. Frank Marshall . district chairman child welfare committee. Present were Mrs. Dow Lovell. temporary secretary. Thelmi Streeter. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Ted Ullakko. Mrs. Robert De Ar mond. Mrs. Kenneth Schamaker. Mr. L. Les Beard. Mrs. Wayne N Doughton. Mrs. Walter M. Pies. Mrs. Robert Siewert. Mrs. D .n Waller. Mrs Burl Cn. Mrs. Marvin Larkins. Mrs Melvin Larkins, Velma GU.sar. (Genevieve Gedncy. Iona DiFtlippi. Mr James R Mcllone. Carol Goff and Mrs. Tyrone Gillespie. Election of officers will be held Jan. 28 at 8 00 p m. Tuesday. Junior Women Hold Initiation Mr. Nona White, probation of ficer f"i- M. it ion county jut emit' court, w a the guest speaker it the Salem Junior Woman's club meeting Monday night. She stated that jmemle delinquency is on the dot reae in Salem and that no Sjlem boy had been committed to the Wtwdourn training school In the pi.t year. Mr. White told Of the great need for tuikuh tow el. for the juvenile room and that any old clothing would he much appreciated. Mrs. Lawrence Fitz gerald, t han man of the youth c nsei at ion and kindergarten committee, ai ranged the program During the buines setmon sev en new members were initiated In. lud.rg M:s. Raymond Randall. Mr. Parker Gies, Mn Gordon K.uegrr, Mis. Peery T. Buren, tieauiy . Shop lltl N. L CmhI. Ph. TIM Perman ent Our Specialty Opea Eve. by Kuth Far Viet Moyer Opera tra T CrMm Vn fLm gives you insurance pcracttuxi now ad snoachhr income for lifa wkta ym retire. Detail will b gladl? cxplaiaed by maj Standard Insurance representative. A IAIXI lXSI'llAlVCE Cha. S. MeKlhinay Kmc 4 - Woadrnw BMf. 444 Center St. V ... ! 5 i $100 a Month f CLEARANCE SALE 5 IV. Dinettes. KoJid oak. Res;. 67-50 While & natural A wahut finish 5 IV. Dinette. Solid oak top Hair-pin chrome lex- Rcff 89.50 DaveMe. Special group. 7Ck Velours & tapestries. Reg;, price 99.50 7bw w 2-IV. Living; Room Suite, tapestry J I A CO Also rfaveno & chair. $179.50 Talus A17B3U HI-back OreasUaMtl Seeker Set alax I1I.M - China Taale Lamp. Rayas shade. Kcgalar S1.S5 Baaiy Baggies. Keaeed f !-$. 11US and Hew Ifejx&andise Jul Received Console Radk-l1iono. Comb. Mhr $2090 AH Wool Rur. 8J 10. S C9.50 Sprins filled raattreHU & box comb. ... $89.50 & $ 79.50 Knitted Davenport Covers $ . 9.95 Knitted Chair Covers $ f.S0 Floral Cretonne Daveno Covers $ 11.50 SALEII H0I2E FDRII. CO. R. II. Erase! 137 So. Commercial Mrs. Ralph At wood, Mrs. Roy J. Rice. Jr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson. Plans were discussed for the annual Valentine dance to be given in February. Ten dollars was voted to be given to the in fantile paralysis fund. lanet Dement a Winter Bride Miss Janet Dement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dement of Salem and James L. Bulen. son of Mrs. Ethel Bulen of Salem, were married orT December 22nd at the bride's home. The Rev. Seth Hungtington. pastor of First Congregational church performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Edward Kortge born sang "Becaue." Mrs! Dar rel Mull, sister of the groom ac cr""nanied at the piano. Mrs. Ray West (Eleanor 'De rm nt) si.tef of the bride was mat-' ron of honor. Riley Smith was best man. The bride wore a floor length dress of white organdy with sweet heart neck and fingertip veil with beaded band. She carried a bou quet of white gardenias with streamers of white satin ribbon. The matron of honor wore an aqua dress and carried a colonial bouquet. At the reception Mrs. Ray Ward cut the cake. Miss Betty Gregg poured and Miss Evelyn Montan don served. Mrs. Riley Smith pass ed the guest book. The newl.vweds are now at home in Salem following a wedding trip to the Oregon beaches. STAYTON At a candle light ceremony Kathryn Spraguar Dar by, daughter of Mrs Sam Bas of Scio, and J.ick C. Rite, son of Mrs. M Jordan of Portland, were married in the parlors of Central Presbyterian church in Portland Jan. i. The Rev. A. Montgomery officiated. Gowned in traditional ivory sat in fashioned with sweetheart neck line and full skirt the fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a cap of lace. The bride carried a white bible with a spray of cream orchids. The bride's only attendant was Mr. Jack Halfeity, who wore blue taffeta and net and carried a sheaf of bronze chrysanthemums. Geoi;e Wagner attended the groom. At the reception which follow ed the ceremony. Mrs. Edna Map le pouted Mrs Harold Sprag uer, aunt of the bride served the tttM 1 For traveling the bride wore a blue velvet suit, with rose acces sories. They will live in Portland. A dinner will be held tonight at the Golden Pheasant at 5:30. preceding the fi-st lecture o:i family relations, being sponsored jointly by the Salem council of sk-u1 agencies and the YWCA. ' Attending the dinner will be ' committee in charge and the speakers Dr. O. R. Chambers of 1 OSC will be the first speaker in the series. Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary are sponsoring a benefit pinochle party tonight at t p m.. Woman's clubhouse. This will be the first in series of five. Mrs. Harry McWhorter is genera! chairman and assisting are Mrs. S'uart Johns, Mis Eldon Griffin. Mrs. Herbert Field and Mrs. Bob Eaton. Congratulations ga U Mr. and Mrs Raymond Beard on the birth of an eight pound daughter. Cyn thia Ellen, on Monday at the Sa lem Deaconesa hospital. The lit tle girl has two older brothers, John David and Raymond. II. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Solon Shinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton has In vited members of her club to 6:30 o'clock dinner Friday night at her Fairmount Hill home. Several hours of contract bridge will be in play following the dinner hour. Mrs. Allan Bynon ef Oawvc was a visitor in the capital over the weekend as the guest of Mr. ud Mrs. Fred Bynon, Sr. s, 4930 69S0 SI 2.50 S6.95 Gleemen Due Here Feb. 13 Dated for February 13 is the Salem concert of the Eugene Gleemen, sponsored here by the Rotary and Lions clubs. The chorus, which was sung here sev eral times during past years, will appear in the Salem senior high school auditorium. Proceeds will be divided by the two sponsoring groups, the Ro tarians to use their money for the Willamette university scholar ship fund and the Lions to give their share toward the building they are planning for 'the Boy Scouts summer camp. The 70-voice Gleemen chorus is a non-profit civic cooperative group, proceeds from all its con certs going to some worthy civic or philanthropic project. This is the 22nd consecutive season for the chorus. Harry B. Johnson, representing the Rotary club, and Robert M. Fischer, jr.. Lions club, are co chairmen for the concert. Work ing with Johnson from the Ro tary club are Arthur Hay. Arthur A. Rogers, Robert L. Elfstrom, W. L. Phillips, sr., E. A. Car'.eton and George Grabenhorst; and on the committee from the Lions with Fischer are E. Burr Miller, James Beard. Roy Stewart and Gordon Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hale were dinner hosts Sundav to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale. Cooks. Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schampier, Turner. Mrs. Jessie Herbert, Mr. ;md Mrs. Dick Orey and George. Mr. ar?d Mrs. L. Lanken and Jennie. Salem. Ellemlale dub Holds Election of Officers I DALLAS Mrs. Ray Richter ' was elected president of the El lendale club this week. Other of ficers are Mrs. W. B. Morlard, ' vice president: Mrs. Lester Mar tin, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ida : Fast was hostess at the meeting ' here. Others present were Mrs. Carl Schiermeister, Mrs. Mel Cutler, Mrs. A. T. Carlson. Mrs. Lee Fli flet, Mrs. Frank Hobson, M r s. . Bertie Martin. Mrs. W. J. Jack son. Mrs. Vern Osborn. Mrs. Hen- 1 ry Schmitt. Mrs. J W. Shattuck, and Mrs. Charles Wiedeman. I Time for Seasoning When to Salt, Add Milk, Are Questions ; Discussed by Cooking Scientists By MAXJNE Bl REN One of the great questions ar gued by cooks since the first pig was roasted in that early man's burning hut. is when trsalt the meat. Should the alt and pepper he added before or after the meat ha been cooked? Most experts now agree that it makes little difference, as it pen etrates only a fraction of an inch into the flesh anyway. Salt it when convenient and youll be happy, say the scientists. Thee fellows who study cook ing from a scientific standpoint offer more good suggestions for the housewife. To achieve a smooth consistency in dishes uing milk they say, add it at the right time. The wrong order of mixing makes it curdle. When milk is combined with an acid food such its cream of to mato soup, the order is acid frod into the milk. Pour the heated tomatoes into the cool milk. The mixture is heated and the soup served immediately. In all mixtures the combining should be giadul and stirring constant. Never boil the milk in such mixtures. Where mixtures contain no acid food, the combining can be done with less care, as danger of curdling is practically nil. Knives or rough scouring ma terials may render glass cooking utensils more susceptible to breakage, say government ex perts. When once glass surfaces are scratched, whether with a diamond glass cutter or a mere r i?- 'y v Too much "see-saw in your Jt. state of health these days? That's f Nature's war of warning. Better see your Doctor. He can decipher Nature S . code and prescribe the proper corrective. And that prescription you'll want it com pounded with care. Here's where to bring it! WILLETTS CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State & Liberty - Phone 31 It East Salem Unit Holds Meeting at Woodburn Home EAST SALEM Home exten sion unit meeting was held Friday with Mrs. John Woodburn on Lancaster Drive. Mrs. C. A. Salt er, president, conducted the meet ing. Plans for cooperation at the Homemakers festival in Salem April were made. Committee wo men named are Mrs. Glenn Lar kin. Mrs. Ralph He in and Mrs. William Hartley. They will pre pare the East Salem exhibit East Salem unit is not support ing the state building campaign at present but places special em phasis on the Associated Country Women of the World's project. Mrs. Walter Swingle is East Salem chairman. Special planks are pre pared for all women who want a special pen pal in some other country of the world which give the information as to interest, age group, nationality and country preferred. Each woman identified with the Home Economics exten sion work is automatically affili ated with AC WW and by paying two cents a year to the pennies for friendship organization helps with expenses. Several East Sa lem women receive letters from English women and a recent let ter received by Mrs. Salter was read. "Color in the Home" was pre- tsented by Eleanor Trindle, Mar ion home demonstration agent. Petlee Camp Fire Girls Hold Demonstration PKDCE The Netoppevv council of camp fire girls gave a demon stration of their work for PTA Friday. Phyllis Ruiter and Wanda Blankenbaker were advanced to Trailseekers rank and received i purple honor beads. Joyce Ruiter j was presented with a membership i p;n and welcomed into the coun cil. Service honors were given i Phyllis Ruiter, Lorna Lea Van Den ' Bosch, Wanda Blankenbaker and j Joyce Ruiter. Mrs. Jack Wells is the leader, j Named on a benefit committee are Mrs. Veil Skeels, Mrs. E. M. Cates and Mrs. J. W. McCormack. Readings were civen bv Mrs. Ru- fu Dodge, Mrs. Vcrl Skeels, Mrs. Earl Creson and Mrs. Elton Zu ver; piano duet by Mrs. Glen Ed- kitchen knife, they may even tually break in that spot. They usually need only a soaking in sud.y water, but by adding bak ing soda to the water more re sistant foods can be soaked off. Rubbing with dry baking soda will remove much of the yellow stain which remains after ordi nary washing. Parchment, or . paper lamp shades may be ruined if washed with water, but dirt can often be iemoed with milk. This is sug gested by home economics special ists of New York state. Milk slips over the surface and does not penetrate because of its casein content. If a cloth roughens the surface, the experts say to pour some milk on the shade and roll it around, putting new on as it becomes darkened with dirt, then wipe off carefully. The milk, used commercially to finish surfaces, leaves a slight finish on the paper. If shade has two layers of paper the process of cleaning may be complicated and better left undone. And here's a tip as to egg price: eggs to be equal in price value and food value should be in the proportion of large, $.61, mdium, .56 and small, 46. Now if large are .64 and medium are say .54 and small .46 it would be more for your money to get the mediums. Of if the large are less than .64 and the other two are as listed above, then there's more food value per one cent for the large. aasisaMaaaissasiasis.asiasssJ wards and Mrs. Elton Zuver; pi ano accordion solo by Mrs. Jack Wells; girls trio, Marlene Con dron, Lorna Van Den Bosch, and Alma BirchelL Silverton Altar Society Election Held at Luncheon SILVERTON New officers were installed at St. Monica's Al tar society at a no-host luncheon at Mrs. Joe Ganders. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs. Greg Schemmel, Mrs. Bob Martin and Mrs. Rowena Martin. Mrs. Ralph Francis is the new president and other officers are vice president Mrs. Henry Amund son; secretary, Mrs. John Pfeifer; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Reiling. Mrs. Luigi DeSantis was president Committees are entertainment, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. H. Boehmer; sick, Mrs. Bell Flani gan. Mrs. Inez Heater, Mrs. A. L. V. Smith; membership, Mrs. Hugo Boehmer, Mrs. L. B. Scharbach; sewing, Mrs. Inez Heater, Mrs. Joe Gander, Mrs. Joe Ehli, Mrs. M. Plank; publicity, Mrs. L. B. Scharbach. Plans for a series of three card parties, to be held at the parish hall January 19, February 2, Feb ruary 16 were announced. Com mittee for January 19 includes Mrs. J. Uselman, Mrs. Joe Gan der, Mrs. Keliz Goyette, Mrs. Joe Ehli, Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Mrs. R. Volk er, Mrs. Oscar Lovellette, Mrs. J. Volker and Mrs. Russell Lucky. Next meetinng of the society will be February 13 with Mrs. Ben Zollner, assistant hostesses, Mrs. A. L. V. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Schar bach and Mrs. Ralph Franci3. Dprothy McCullough Lee Is BPW Speaker Tonight WOODBURN Dorothy McCul lough Lee, Portland, city com missioner and former member of the state legislature, will speak to the Business and Professional Women's club's dinner meeting in Laurel cafe Thursday, January 16. She will discuss Women's : Plce in the Political and Eco- : nomic Life of Today." I Mrs. C. L. Ahrens, legislative committee chairman, is in charge of the program. Other members a"e Mrs. John Sheley, Mrs. Dor othy Haynes. Mrs. A. W. Beck ford, Mrs. Evelyn Doland and Mrs. Leland Plank. New members are Margaret Garnero, Emilie Konopa, Mrs. Jessie Wageman, Mrs. Wanetah Bell of Hubbard and Mrs. Hed wig E. Pardy of Aurora, making a total of 55 members. Pie Auction Is Planned By Teen Kanteeii Group FOUR CORNERS. Jan. 15 The Four Corners Teen Kanteen will sponor a pie social at the Community hall Friday at 7:30 p. m. This is the first social af fair the group has attempted and members are anxious for its suc cess. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Kanteen. Women are asked to bring a pie to be sold, Waldo (Ted) Miller, auc tioneer. Coffee will be furnished. Entertainment will include a beauty contest. Plans for the so cial are being made by the offi cers. Bob Brant, president; Ver laine Walker and Barbara Rick rr;n. vice presidents; Jean Allen, secretary; Lawrence Cherry, treasurer; Harold Sohn, sergeant-at-arms; Terry Gagnon and Glenn Anderson, publicity; Waldo Mil has been issued. ler, advisor. A general invitation IVDMEM TRY THIS you NERVOUS a fXKTMN MYT af Moata! tf functional monthly disturbances aw tou to suffer nrrrous tenfcloo at auch time this gTest medicine la famou to relieve auch symptom. fit -JrfflG Ires, TURN Ul V0UR They're Heeded Today, Aorelhn Ever Before ul ' Friendly Hour Club Elects New Officers SUNNYSIDE New officers were elected for Friendly Hour club when it met with Mrs. Les ter Thomas.. Mrs. Thomas was elected president, Mrs. Kehne Wain vice-president, Mrs. Irving Bunse secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor chairman of sunshine committee. Mrs. Thomas will be hostess again January 22 when members will quilt for her, and a no-hostess luncheon will be served at noon. Other members present were Mrs. L C. Bishop, Mrs. Dudley Tayler, Mrs. E. W. Hills, Mrs. Franfc Barnett and ,. Ms, Ray Heckart Central Howell Has Community Club Skits CENTRAL HOWELL Harvey Lively, Don Kuenzi and Raymond Werner presented the program at the community club Friday. Num bers included piano solos by Mrs. Harvey Lively; vocal solos by Joanne Roth; skit by Don Kuenzi, Harvey Lively, Walter Haverson, Gus Herr, and Earl Schar; black face comedy and solos by. Olaf Anderson assisted by Gus Herr; readings by Otto Dahl. Mrs. Kep hart and Mrs. Werner served af ter the program. Riverdale Women Are Baby Shotcer Hostesses RIVERDALE The Woman's club met with Mrs. Howard Pear sall Thursday for a shower in honor of the new baby at the Gilbert Klein home. The Myron Eater family have moved to Salem where they have purchased a place in the north part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoar have i moved to Mrs. Moss' house south of the store. They recently came from the coast. FAMILY DINNER 15 Family Dinner Party Held in Mill City Hall MILL CITY Mrs. Joe Fencl and MrsArlo Tuers entertained with a large dinner for members of their families at the Bohemian hall. Covers were placed for Mrs. Anna Donde- and son of Jeffer son, Mr. tHzA Mrs. R. L. Tuers and daughters of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John VinHent, Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gunsaules, Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brewer and daughter of Woodburn; Jennie Casda, Portland; and from Mill Heavy Steel Shop Stools Each SALEM Roller Conveyor, straight sections. 10 feet long, full ball bear- JSj, ( ing. A section "VwiUv Framing Squares Draw Knives, 10" ALUI1IHUII LEVELS 24", 26" and 28" Chamois . . . 25c io 1.00 Mops for home and Vise Grip Wrenches Leather Work Gloves T ipp A water repellant and conditioner. Any clothing that 2A4 11 111 can be washed can be water repellant. Bottle OU f VISIT OUR Pottery Sets Poliery Seis i 20-Piece Starter Sets Pastel Shades "DelP Glassware in 16-Piece Sets i SALEfvl HOVE 120 North Commercial The Skit menu Solera, Oregon, City Mrs. Julia Casda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fend and Mr. and Mrs. Axlo Tuers and family. Lyons Altar Society Has Election Meeting LYONS The Alter Society met with Mrs. Merrill Brassfield Tues day. Mrs. Pat Lyons was elected president; Mrs. Mike Fink, secre tary; Mrs. Mike Schwindt, treas urer. Plans for a social gathering at the Rebekah hall Sunday, Jan uary 26, with no host supper was planned. In charge are Mrs. Pat Burns, Mrs. Brassfield and Mrs. Coughs 4 toceias .. .eased without dosing when you rub throat, chest and ICtS back with time-tested VvoaTwa hig.t Alminiun Slal VENETIAN BUNDS HADE TO IlEASUnC RIGHT HERE III SALEII We Measure Make and Install Large stock of window shade materials just received. We make them up to order. Two day service. CALL US FOR WEATHER STRIPPING REIIIHOLDT St LEWIS VENETIAN BLINDS 560 South 21st St. Phone 3148 AT HARDWARE LYON IIETaL PRODUCTS 2.75 90-degree curved sections Adjustable Each 2.55 2.30 Yankee Screw 36 Pipe Wrenches BM commercial uses, 10-oz. to 32 1.65 7- and 10 CHII1AUARE Autumn Bloom, 20-pi iece 20-piece, assorted colors SAIITA AIIITA WARE 7.95 4-Piece Sets blue, green or amethyst Tliuradtry. Tcgmcgy IS. 1947 11 Herman Free the social committee. Others present were Mrs. Phillip Pietrok. Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Mrs. John Jungwirth, Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, Mrs. Bob Free, Mrs. Calvin Trahan and Father Schnie der. Making a new refrigerator takes 337 pounds Of coaL The Bcanly Bcr ! First National Baak Bid. Formerly Beauty Hacienda Under the New Management of Nan Williams and Zana Hales Features Heslle Pernanenls and Halliwell Cold Waves Other Permanent $5.00 and Phone 3925 Seven Day Service On Most Orders COMPANY 45.00 4.85 Trestles 3.60 10.95 Drivers Braces. All Sixes Rroom Hilts Genuine Sheepskin . 1.00 Weaiher Stripping, 3c a foot - oz. 1.95 1.95 and 7.50 5.95 19.95 7S0 COMPAMY Phono 4906 3 tSMsMMiHafll