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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1947)
Miss Betty Paulsen A Bride , Varied colored chrysanthemums In shades of white, yellow and lavender banked the altar at the First Congregational church Fri day night for the wedding of Miss Betty Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Paulsen, and Robert Woodburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodburn of Wecoma Beach formerly 'of Salem. At 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Seth Huntington officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. James Barnard of Corval lis and Mrs. Robert Armpriest, wearing yellow frocks, lighted the tapers. Misi Beverly Kenney was the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich the "brganist. Of white brocaded satin was the bridal gown fashioned on princess lines .with long sleeves, buttons down the back and full skirt terminating in a train. The fiited bodice was designed with a sweet heart neckline. Her fingertip lace edged veil cascaded from a heart shaped crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with lavender orchids. Mr. Paulsen gave his daughter in marriage. Preceding the bride to the altar was Mrs. Eugene Bauer of Oregon City, the matron of honor, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, jr., Mrs. De Layne Paulsen and Mrs. LeRoy , Thomas, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids. The honor attendant wore an aqua moire taffeta gown . with panier effect on the full '; skirt, short sleeves and sweetheart neckline. She carried a crescent j shape bouquet of Better Times red roses centered with a lighted can- die. The bridesmaid's frocks were of deep rose taffeta designed with puffed peplum effect at the gath ered hipline, short sleeves and square neckline. Their crescent shaped bouquets were of orchid chrysanthemums and silver leaves centered with white candles. Judy Paulsen was flower girl and wore a light rose taffeta full Open Under New Management BLUE LIKE Beauly Salon 278 Chemekets St Phone 2-6783 for Appointment Guaranteed Watch Repairing - "Pre -War Service" THE JEWEL BOX ' 443 State Salem. Oregon " J Need a Fur Coat, Dress Suit or Formal? Anything for Children? Shop at the GARMENT BAZAAR 1330 Saginaw Aprons for Gifts "Gifts Without Price" In December "My Bab' MY BABY AT CHRISTMAS we with precioas ' hearts. But when Christasa try has nataoi, tho intangible gifts that noao hut yon can giro you children make every Jay ChristntM in your hoaae . . . as you will rood in "Gifts JPkn. ' out Price in tho Decesahor issue of MY BABY MAGAZINE. You will find ssany other enter taining and useful articles in MY BABY for Doeeasher. And resoeasher, pious ... you pay nothing for it. Wt grvo it to you free, a osto of oar couuuanky eervkea, You wfll fad MY BABY displayed on tho counter la the Infants and Childres s DeportaaesU, Nursery Fumkuro ad Maternity Drew division. When In tho Mora, bo euro to get your coot IS COMING SOON 340 Court Society .... Clubs Music The Home CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Salem Woman's club meet at club house, 2 p.m.. board meeting. 1 p.m. Salem chapter. OES, meet at Masonic Temple, p.m. MONDAY Women of Rotary luncheon. Gold Arrow. 1 p.m. Marion County Republican Women, meet at chamber of commerce, P m. TUESDAY Chadwick Assembly. Order of Rain bow for Girls meet at. Masonic Tem ple. 7:IS p.m. BPW dinner meetings, Nohlgren's. 8:30 p.m. skirted frock and Robert Thomas was ring bearer. . Attend the Groom Eugene Bauer stood with the groom as best man and showing the guests to their seats were Paul Benage, DeLayne Paulsen, Edward Lind and Marvin Humphreys. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Paulsen selected a sapphire blue gown with draped skirt and bodice and a flowered hat Her corsage was of Better Times red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Woodburn at tended her son's marriage in a wineberry crepe dress with hat of varied colored plumes. Pinned to the shoulder of her gown was a corsage of pink roses and stephan otis. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the fire place room. Mrs. Maude Eckman and Mrs. Charles Sawyer presid ed at the coffee urns and Miss "Helen Marcus cut the bride's cake. assisted by Miss Virginia Riess beck, Mrs. William Knedler and Mrs. Jerold Mulkey. Serving were Mrs. Dalton Fox, Mrs. Martin Barstad, Mrs. Eugene Allison and Miss Iris Boline. At the gift table were Mrs. Casper Schweigert, Mrs William Ross and Mrs. Marvin Humphreys. Miss Marcella Schwartz passed the guest book. Mrs. Virgil Sloan invited guests to the reception room. Lillian Paulsen passed the dream cakes. The couple 'went to the coast on their honeymoon and for go ing away the bride wore a grey silk dress with bustle back, forest green coat, wine shoes and acces sories. Mr. Woodburn and his bride will live in Salem and con tinue with their studies at Willam ette university. The Mantea Garden dob met Thursday at the Robert Wyatt home for a no-host dinner. Mrs. Wyatt displayed her prize--winning chrysanthemums from the Salem Heights chrysanthemum show. Ideas for Christmas decora tions were exchanged. Mrs. .Earl McLaughlin gave a report of the Salem Heights show. ' Among those going to Eugene today for the Oregon-Oregon State game will bt Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Popp. Visiting In Salem this week end are Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Danforth and sons, David and Bill, of Klamath Falls, who are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. Mr. Danforth ame north on business in Portland. V-yA want te shower oar thO- gifts to glasses jroaag Phone 9221 Parties Will Precede " Dance Highlighting the social calen dar tonight for members of the young married set is the Salem Junior Woman's club ' annual Thanksgiving dance. The affair will be held at the armory with Claude Bird's orchestra playing between 10 and 1 o clock for the semi-formal affair. A feature of intermission will be a floor show. Tickets may still be obtained to day at Wiles Drug store. A number of pre-dance parties have been arranged by club mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atwood are entertaining at their home be fore the dance for Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Campbell, Calvin Kent, James L. Payne, Carl Wood, Homer Smith, jr.. Wheeler K. English and B. O. Bishop. The Elmo Lindholms will be pre-dance hosts for Messrs. and Mesdames Wallace Wilson, James Pike, Richard Lockard, Gerald Kendall, Ralph Stangby and O. D. Youngquist. A group of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Brockway's friends will gath er for dinner at Winona Chalet, returning to the Brockway home before the dance. In the group will be Messrs. and,- Mesdames Lott Hodges, Alden Sockeel, , Richard Upjohn, Kenneth Brown and the Brockways. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Whittman will be hosts before the dance to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurlburt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mather. The W. J. Sullivans will have as their guest preceding the dance Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene Jarvis, Cyril Jarvis, Robert San strom, Ted Morris, Ray Housley, Dall Sullivan, Carl Schwab and James Starrett. : Guests of the Lawrence Stod dards at their Kingwood Heights home before the dance will be Messrs, and Mesdames Marvin Larkins, Elmer Zamzow, Joseph Daniels, Neil Nesbitt, Sam Saund ers, and Robert Creech. The Cedric Reaneys are enter taining informally, before the dance at" their home for Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Roethlin, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Fred Gast, Roy Mink, W. H. Haskins and Donald Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Milo VanHouten will be pre-dance hosts to Messrs. and Mesdamcv Dale Marsland, Carroll Robinson, Lester Geer, Wendell Willmarth, Gene Kuenzi, James Lichty, Robert Copley, Dave Hoss, Roy Gallagher and Howard Eismann. Others entertaining friends be fore the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boiling and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley. Betrothals Revealed Each day brings news of en gagements and plans for winter weddings. Miss Patricia Joyce Kehoe, niece of Mr. and- Mrs. John Gilles of Mt. Angel, has an nounced her betrothal to Henry E. Boyd, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Boyd of Vancouver, Wash., formerly of Salem. No date has been set lor the wedding. Miss Kehoe attended Mt Angel schools. Her fiance is a graduate of Salem high school and served in the navy three and a half years. He attended Ohio univer sity . and Willamette university. In January he will enter Portland university to work on his degree in science. Steward-Wise News has been revealed telling of' the engagement of Miss . Etta May Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise of West Stay- ton, to Calvin Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Stayton. No plans have been made lor tne wedding. Both Miss Wise and her fiance are graduates of Stayton high school and are now employed in Salem. The meeting f tho Women's council of the First Christian church November 20 attracted about 100 women of the church including1 several new members Dessert was served by the Hattie Mitchell group. A program, using the Bible as the theme was pre sented in the church parlor af ter the business meeting. Child- rens books and. old Bibles were on display. Among them one printed in 1700. Mrs. Dudley Strain gave an informative talk on the translations of the Bible and pointed out why modern transla tions had been made. Mrs. George Rosaman presided at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon ate her. North Capital street nome tor memoers or ner ciud. Have that cracked or broken windshield glass replaced by an Xpert glazier in our large glass department. Reasonable price. Dependable ser vice. 1:11: .-rdeiiV ' Time for Cooking repairing the Turkey for Table Is Given in Detail; Time Table, too Stuffed Weight 8 to 10 10 to 14 14 to 18 18 20 Oven Temp. 325 325 300 300 300 325' Half Turkey Stuffed weight is equivalent and plucked). If purchased full drawn, add 3 lb. for 8 to 14 lb. turkey, 4 lb. for 14 to 18 lb. turkey to get the stuffed ' weight By Maxine Buren Women's Editor, The Statesman In our zeal to cover all aspects of the Thanksgiving dinner, we must not neglect the most important part of the menu, the turkey. He s a simple fellow, when meat man has drawn the turkey', Cut off neck close to the body, leaving as much skin on as pos sible. Rinse inside of bird, re move pinfeathers. Allowing 1 or m cups dressing for each pound of turkey, prepare it according to your choice. Salt inside neck cavity, and insert stuffing lightly, but pressing in so it will be well filled. Draw neck skin over, tuck in and fasten with skewer. Fill main cavity with stuffing, pushing well up into rib section. Press firmly but don t crowd as stuffing must remain fluffy. The turkey should look plump and rounded, but not too stuffed. Stuff ing will expand. The old custom of sewing the openings is forgotten and instead the simpler, more satisfactory method of inserting small skewers through the two edges of the open ing, then lacing with white twine is used. Begin at upper skewer, wrap string around it to hold, then lace up just like boots, crossing string from one side to the other and pulling opening together. Tuck wings into back, tie leg bones together and fasten with string so it doesn't cross the breast. Place bird on its back on rack in an open pan. If you own a meat thermometer, you'll welcome this new discov ery (new to us at any rate). A roast meat thermometer, inserted between the thigh and the body, should read 180 degrees when tur key is done. This is the thickest part of the bird. Place turkey in the open pan, with no water and no lid, prefera bly on a rack. Put into a 323 de gree oven. If bird comes within three inches of the walls of the oven, it may be wise to saturate cloth in cooking oil and cover Today's Pattern 4615 SIZES t448 Wonderful! This two-piecer has such new, slimming flattering lines for you! From scallops and new sleeves to cutaway peplum, -Pat tern 4615 has the new "ladylike" look. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4615 comes in sizes 34, 38. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 ft yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-fTVB cents te coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anno Adams. IS First St., San Francisco 8. Calif. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER NEWS I Our Fan and Winter ANNS ADAMS Pattern Book is ready. Send fifteen cents at one to bo sure you get this easy-sew collection of fascin ating new fashions. Printed right in tho book are rKEE directions lor mak ing EIGHT useful girts, each from a feed bag. or a fabrie remnant. Order now I $5X3 VALUE Christmas Special $5.00 Picture for $1.00 with this coupon. Special offer to Introduce you to our Fine Work and Reasonable Prices. One Beautiful 8x10 Porbaii 1a picture you will be exceedingly proud of. - No appointment necessary Coupon good until Dec. 1 Notice! Dae te the fact this Is an advertising effer, only one eonpon per .person will be honored ana only t te any ana family. Grenpa p te fonr persona will bo charged far at the rate ef 50e per person extra . . . Tee are net obligated te bey more pictures. No Copies Accepted Cannon Hi Lite Studio Upstairs Next te Dr. Sender's lltH N. Coaamereial St. rhene 4522 Cooking Time Hrs. Per Bird 3 to 3'2 3'i to 4 4 to 44 4Vi to 5 5 to 6 to market dressed weight (killed you come right down to it If the these are the steps for you to take: turkey with it to prevent drying ut. " Now many women have what they think are wise ways of pre paring their turkey and they eliminate last minute rush in the kitchen. Some wqmen have developed what they call the "Salem Meth od." A large turkey is put into a very low oven (200 degrees or so) the night before the holiday meal, and left all night. It takes a long time to cook the bird at this low temperature, but this makes no difference, and does produce a wonderfully moist fowl. The tur key is taken from the oven when done, and allowed to stand in a warm place until wanted. The rest period sets the juice, and makes carving easier. It mellows the flavor too, and it's an old trick of chefs. Gravy is made irom the drip pings in the pan, plus the gib lets which have been cooked sep arately. Quarter turkeys are to be found in some stores, cut that way for the small family. One buys either the dark or white quarter. The turkey is placed over a mound of dressing, brushed with melted fat and roasted at a slow heat (325) for 3 to 4 hours., Don't let the quarter idea fool you. The quarters are cut from large birds and take considerable time to roast Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dry a are spending the weekend in Seattle and tonight will attend the Sig ma Chi dinner.. Needlecraf t Add this to her doll family! A 15-inch dolly with movable arms and legs it has braiaea yarn hair that little mothers can fix IhrM WIVl! i- SheH lust love dolly's newest dirndl dress! Pattern 833; trans f.r 14-tn Hollr clothes Dattern. T aura Wheeler's new. improved patterns makes needlework so sim ple witn its cnaro, pnoiw, directions. . i Tvmm ?kwtb In aolna tor thks pattern to Tho Oregon Statesman, Laura Wheeler, 1st and Stevenson Sts-. San Francisco. Calif. Print plfinhr PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME. ADDRESS With ZONK. Fifteen cents more bring you our Neodlecraft Catalogue. Them are 103 illustrations of designs for crochet, knitting, embroidery personal acces- mim iKinia 1 HI MniT tOTM. FREE Instructions for making five efuL decorative nouscnoia accessories prun ed m DOOK. $5X3 VALUE Cooking Time Min. Per Lb. 20 to 25 18 to 20 15 to 18 13 to 15 13 to 15 25 to 30 Dinner Honors Al Lindbeck Albert Lindbeck, who has re turned to Salem to live after a several years stay in Los Angeles, was feted at a no-host dinner par ty Thursday night at Shattuc's. Covers were placed for Mr. Lindbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Acoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wes ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tuttle, Miss Irene Howe, William DeSouza, Brent Dietrich and Richard Bar ber. In Concert Sunday Josephine Albert Spaulding, well known Salem soloist, will be the guest artist at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Portland Art museum. She will sing four groups and Mrs. A. A. Schramm will be her accompanist r i. l ii4 vhuubail s. ; El f3P 750 each New Pouch Styles Now Umbrella BAG The "Rain or Shine" .Umbrella Is NEWI It's news, too. because ie hand bag contains an umbrella for emergency use , . or should we say, "for regu lar use." . Faille or felt underarm and strape styles . . . roomy for your busiest shopping days. Remernber, you have an umbrella Inside this bag . . , so let it rcdnl Eee them In the handbag opdrtment. main floor. The Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Saturday. November 22. 1917 3 A Dessert Bridge Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden was a ho5tes Friday night at her home on Baker street in compli ment to Mrs. Anthony Nunn. A dessert supper was served with an evening of cards following. A shower feted the honor guest. Honoring Mrs. Nunn were Mrs. Warren James, Mrs. Elmer Or cutt, Mrs. Clifford Stewart, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Glenn Fravel, Mrs. Wame Nunn, Mrs. Milton Hartwell, Mrs. Elmer Scheelar, Mrs. Wallace Wittwer, Miss Sally McClelland and the hostess. The West Salem Grange will give a benefit card party tonight at 8 o'clock at West Salem city hall. Pinochle, bingo and 500 will be in play. -Intellectual-. T. -Dog e whole crew of others cated cottons. Here'i a fine assortment of handbags for your winter use . . . Smart plastic, patent that stay shiny and new. Broadcloth in new styles to. oo with your winter, cos tumes! Black, brown, navy, win and cjieenl Select them new for aiits. Also the New "Radnor JMMk Miss Lee 21 Soc Must Miss Lee Will Fete friends Miss Bernice Lee hat invited a few friends to her apartment at the Roberts tonight. After an in-' formal evening refreshments will be served by the hostess. Mis Lee is entertaining with a series of parties in her new apartment. Guests of Miss Lee will be Mis Lillian and Miss Jess McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Olon. Congratulations go to Mr. and. Mrs. John William Stortz (Leon a Tingelstad) onthe birth of an eight pound, twelve ounce son, Michael John, on Thursday at the Salem General hospital The ba by's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stortz of Salem. Mrs. Burt Iverson of Newport and M. Tingelstad of Salem. Alter Ego i Lovers - . . .rMuJcins- no? . . . rarry. colorful. aophistH Plus Tax' 98 fa 13 3SEE3Sh