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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
' p Thm Statesman. Salem. Thxxrtdaf, Tcnroary ill, ltd SOCI ETY CLUBS MUSIC H ,YWCA Plans 'Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Sa lem Young Women's Christian As sociation has been set for January 31 at the Knight Memorial Con gregational church. During the dinner, elector members will hear reports on committee for the year and a discussion of plans. The Rev. Dudley Strain will give de votions. At the meeting in the auditor lum. which follows, the general membership and friends will hear Dr. R. D. Gregg, dean of the col lege of liberal arts, Willamette university, as speaker. General theme of the yearly .meeting is '"Design for Living." Mrs. Bruce Spaulding will ar range a musical program. Mrs. W. W. Baum's membership committee in charge, includes Mrs. John Ver eteeg, Mrs. Paul Fugate, Mrs. W. H. Barber, Miss Ida Mae Smith, Mrs; Lester Barr, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Richard Upjohn, and Mrs. Arnold Olson. Assisting the committee will be Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Irl McSherry, Mrs. George Ailing and Mrs. Robert Shinn. Ballots for voting will be in the hands of elector members so they may be returned before the an nual meeting. First Plans Made For Sale Mrs. David Bennett HOI, presi dent of Salem General hospital auxiliary is announcing first plans for the annual rummage sale of the auxiliary, which will be held February 4 and 5 at 235 South Commercial street. Marking is to be done Febru ary 1 and 2. The committee is beaded by co - chairmen Mrs. CLUB CALENDAR TBfUKSOAT Sojourners salad luncheon, bride. Woman a clutxnauaa . 1 p. m. mnJ Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. George R. Crabenfaorst ISM sir st noon luncheon. De Molar mothers, nooa fluncbeoa. Masonic Tern rte. Salem Toastmistresa. hostess to-Capitol Toastmastora S p.m. at Ifohlgron's. Chapter CB of PKO, with Mrs. E. A. McCaufln. 2804 Halaey street, 1J0 des sert luncheon. Thursday club with Mrs. Custer Boas. 7S7 Cross at, , 1 :1S dessert lunch - Lincoln Goodwill club, with X- K. Chard. S Djn. Woman's Missionary society. First Baptist 'church. 17t South Cotta-. street S djr. Spiritual Sunflower club With Mrs. Harlie Smalley; 21M S, Winter at. FBUOAT l Neighbors of Woodcraft I business meeting- at Salem Woman's club. S p.m. AAUW Music croup with Mrs. George E. Allen. N. Sift sU 1JS p. m. Merry Time club with Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick. 123 Abrama avenue. lJt dessert luncheon. North Salem WCTTT. with Mrs. X. J. Williams. ? Cbemeketa street S p.m. rrtnian sisters meet with Mrs. H. E. Evans. Clear Lake district. S svm. MONDAT Job's Daughters, moetina i and ini tiation. Beaver hall. TJS 9Jal WEDNESDAY V 1 Westminster Guild meet at church. 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mr. and Mr. A. A. Schramm will honor their bridge club Fri day night at their North 17th street home. A no-host dinner will precede at the Chinese Tea Gar den. Mayor and Mrs. Robert . Elfstrom will be additional guests. B'nal B'rith WUlanaette Valley lodge is having a carnival, Satur day, at t.-OO at Temple Beth Sho lorrL B'nai B'rith social. President , is Mrs. J. Melzer. Mrs. Glenn Weedry was hostess to her club at bridge and a late supper Wednesday . night. Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein was en addi tional guest. ;. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Con rad Paulson and these two and Mrs. A. T. King are in charge of pickup. TUtU MA Ft.i'nnoW asuf aype e s s w am isei ee v eaayar Bread Pudding Can Be Simple, Sweet Or Become Sophisticated Dessert By Maxim Burea Statesman Woman's Editor ! Now take bread pudding, it can be just as plain and old fashioned as boiled custard or as sophisticated Baked Alaska, but plain or fancy, it's a mighty good dessert to remember in wintertime. Here's the good old recipe. IFs basic and can be varied considerably. BREAD FUDDINQ J 1 cup stale breadcrumbs 1 quart scalded milk h cup sugar or more cup melted butter or mar- genne t eggs slightly beaten H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla or V teaspoon spices Soak crumbs in milk, when cool, dd other ingredients. - Bake one hour in buttered dish, in a mod erate even (325"). Serve with" spiced cream or vanilla sauce. dessert. If .a firmer pudding is desired, reduce milk to two or three cups. The variations are many. You can arrange banana slices over the pudding before baking. You can omit the white sugar and use 1 up brown sugar browned in the butter instead to give a butter scotch flavor. Or to make a caramel taste, car amelize cup sugar, dissolve in the scalded milk before soaking the crumbs in it Serve this with whipped cream. To have coffee flavor, you can dissolve four teaspoons instant cof fee in the milk. -A cup of dates and cup wal nut meats may be added. One may add nuts and raisins, chocolate or fruits to the mixture to make an endless variety of desserts from this one bashtgpld fashioned favor ite. I , By adding ; crushed pineapple you'll have a pudding that's a bit more sophisticated, and by topping the dessert with Ice cream there'll be even more style. Made in individual casseroles. the dessert's nice enough for com pany. rlNEAPPLE BKEAO PUDDINa 2 cups cubed day-old bread 2 cups milk ? 2 eggs I Va cup sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter Vt teaspoon salt j 1 teaspoon vanilla I 1 8-oz. can crushed pineapple Soak bread in milk until soft ened. Add slightly beaten eggs and other ingredients. Mix and pour into a one-quart casserole (or I individual casseroles). Bake in a moderate oven (325F) one hour, or unoi an msenea xmie niaae comes out clean. Serve hot with vanilla milk, if desired. Six gener ous servings. t berry patch ffl3G8WC3B08i Is em. Ax iliced and sugared MARSHALL STRAWBERRIES, world-famed for flavor Rcady-To-Scrvo FLAV-n-PAC STRAWBERRIES SAVE UP TO 20 SHRINICAGC Mm Reception For Couple Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dail Winn (Betty Jean Willard), who were married on December 22 at the Latter Day Saints Temple in Mesa, Arizona,' were honored at a re ception on January 7 at the Salem Woman s clubhouse. Hosts for the affair were the bride's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. E. C Willard, and sister. Miss Ruth ita Willard. The groom is the son of Mrs. Cynthia Winn of San Diego. After a honeymoon in southern California the couple came north and will be at home in Salem. The bride attended Salem high school and Willamette university. She formerly was employed at Hunt Foods Inc. Mr. Winn is now in business in Salem. Receiving with the bride and groom at the reception were her parents. The bride wore her wed-. ding gown of white satin fashion ed with a wide lace bertha on the bodice and a train. Her lace edged fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Testament marked with white rosebuds. At the reception Mrs. A. F. Boy tana cut the cake and Mrs. Elmo Fryer presided at the punch bowL Assisting were Miss Ruthita Willard, Mrs. Delmer Gibbons. Miss Margaret At wood. Miss El nora Willard, Mrs. Harry Walters and Mrs. William Walters. Initiation For New Members Formal Initiation for eleven new members wae held by members of the Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's club Tuesday night at the Womans clubhouse. Initiated were Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs. Pearl Blades, Mrs. Pauline Hastings. Mrs. Katharine Hughes, Mrs. Leans Joyce, Mrs' Lillian McCalL Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs.' Leona Taylor, Miss Anna Mae Webb, Mrs. Guy Irwin and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea. The emblem service was pre sented by Miss Margaret Maddox, Miss Phoebe McAdams, Miss Ma bel Clock, Miss Eleanor Roberts, Mrs. John Versteeg. Miss .Myrtle Weatherholt, Mrs. May Ellison, Mrs. Helen Lovald and Miss Vada Hill, the reader. Roy Harland, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, was the guest speaker and his topic was The Aims of the Chamber for 1949." Miss Bernlce Kleihege sang, accompanied by Mrs. Don ald Jessop. Guests of the club were Mrs. Colene Lounsbury, Mrs. Josephine Fredrickson, Miss Merl E. Dimick and Mrs. J. W. Wilker son. Refreshments were served fol- Three Coeds" Announce Troths Romantic news has come both to the Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega sorority houses on the Wil lamette university campus the past week. Miss Halvarsen Engaged Tuesday night Miss Barbara Halvarson, daughter of the Fred L. Halvarsons of Salem, revealed her betrothal to Stanley Girod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Koy O. Girod of Salem. The news was told at the Alpha Chi Omega house dur ing the dinner hour. A music box playing, encircled with a ring of flowers, formed the table center- piece. The couple's names were found inside the box. Miss Halvarson is a sophomore at Willamette university and is a Salem high school graduate. Mr. Girod also attended Willamette and during the war served in the army air corps. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Richmond te Wed Miss Patricia Ann Richmond announced her engagement to Howard Fadness of Portland at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday night. The bride-elect, better known to her friends as "Pats, is a senior at Willamette and senior scholar to Dr. Daniel Schulze. She is the daughter of Mrs. Albert No- vick of Kelso. Wash, and her fi ance is the son of Mrs. Pansy Fad ness of Portland. The benedict elect attended Multnomah college and is now employed in Portland, No wedding date has been set by the engaged duo. The news was revealed at din ner and at each place were blue cards bearing the words A Ro mantic Yarn." As the guests un wound the ball of yarn they found a card with the names "Pats and Bud." Wearing a Diamond Miss Betsy Lyons told her Pi Beta Phi "sisters" of her engage ment to John McNiven, -jr. on Friday night at the sorority house during the dinner hour. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lyon of Centralia and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNiven. also of Centralia. Miss Lyon attended Willamette university for three years and is taking her senior year at the Uni versity of Washington. Mr. Mc Niven is also a senior at the Uni versity of Washington. His frater nity is Delta Kappa Epsilon. The wedding is planned for June. Little white paper bags were at each place and the news was revealed when "cats out of the bag" with cards bearing the names of the couple. Miss Sara Ann Ohl- ing, who is also attending the Uni versity of Washington .accompan ied Miss Lyon to Salem for the party. A Girl Seeat radle broadcast featuring clothing kits sent to Europe by the girls will be heard tonight over radio station KSLM at 6:15 o'clock. lowing the program and intiation. Mrs. Mona Yoder and Miss La Verne Hardwick presided at the urns. LAlnha Xls at Newella , - . m . . . . m Mrs. a. l neweu was nosiess Tuesday night to the Alpha Xi Delta alumnae at her home. Mrs. Eugene Laird was elected presi rinr Mrs. Rollin Lewis vice-Dresi dent. Mrs. William E. Healy, re cording secretary, Mrs. A. C. Newell corresponding secretary and Mrs. Elmer Meade, treasurer. Also attending the meeting were Mrs. Robert Berger, Miss Elise Srhmmifr. Miss Eleanor Steph ens, Miss Vema Koeppinger, Miss Eleanor Sangster, Mrs. William Galloway Jr., Mrs. jonn nann, Mrs Oliver Darlinx. Mrs. Glen Stevens, Mrs. Andy Halverson, Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker, we hostess and the newly elected oi ficers. Miss Irene Johnson Enoraged T Dr. aad Mrs. Charles H. John son are announcing the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Irene Mary Johnson, to Jack Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Smith, all of Salem. No wed ding date has been set. Miss Johnson and her fiance are crrarluates of Salem hieh schooL The bride-elect attended Willam ette university and Capital Busi ness college. She is now employed at the state tax commission. Mr. Smith attended Oreson State col lege prior to entering the army. He is stationed at Fort urn, caul, and is now home on furlough. Over Hundred At Party Over 100 friends of Mrs. G. N. Thompson called on Sunday after noon at her former home, now that of Mr. and Mrs. Nick LeRud at Keizer. to honor her on her 80th birthday. Her daughters, Mrs.. Ar chie Bair, Mrs. Lenore Unruh. Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. Ray Phipps and Mrs. Lloyd Kester were .host esses. Mrs. Thompson came here from Iowa in 1910 and lived in the Keizer district until 1943. Music was furnished during the day by grandchildren Gene Kes ter of Portland, Emaline Bair and Mrs. Sid Murray and Mrs. Ken neth Eilert. Mrs. William Hagedorn, Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. W. A. Guef- froy, Mrs. G. L. Lovell and Mrs. Martha Lottis were at the urns. Mrs. Sid Murray, Mrs. Kenneth Eil ert, Mrs. George Bair, Mrs. Rob ert Unruh, Mrs. Virgil Ullman and Miss Emaline Bair assisted in serving. Opening Vocal Studio Mary Elizabeth Kells. Mezzo-Soprano. Teacher of Singing:, Voice Production and Speech Arts. Beginners autd Advanced Students Accepted. Address: 2785 Mountain View Drive. Phone 3-7910 for information or appointment. C- -irv Huti is an opportunirr for 70a to transform jour SINGER Treadle Macksoe Into an electric conjolc cabinac aaicfiing that will add charm to any room in your home. And, with complete SINGER electrification you will get easier, more comfortable sewing. COMPUTE CONVERSION mcMm O Hew tZIZZX wcfcwt fiabh ccfehet O Ntw tZIZOL LMj-lifa dotor O flaw STICa Uom-tfen gpeiS O I1w tZIZn tp-d coeSrol W9t Hnas. rriea la Mt -rnnatsU imtsb aisc-ae ea aefivery. ?T)5D Fhmnm er Waft today your ..... SJNGER- SEWING CENTER New Advisor Of Rainbow Leah Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M Case, was elected worthy advisor of Chadwick chap ter. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, at a meeting held at Ma sonic temple on Tuesday night Other new officers are Gladys Boock, worthy associate advisor; Marilyn Power, chairity; Dorothy Pederson, hope; Shirley Jones, faith; Doris Shaeffer, recorder; Elaine Stanley, treasurer. Mem Pearce for eight years on the board, was given a gift in ap preciation. Jason Frizzell, worthy patron, spoke. Installation practice was set for Saturday, January 22, and public installation for Tuesday, January State President Is Speaker The Marion-Polk Count Mrii. cal auxiliary was entertained Tues day night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Findley with her daughters, Mrs. Robert Wulf and Mrs Rn Lockenour as assisting hostesses. uuesis in addition to Mrs. Locken our were Miss Alice Crary Brown and from Portland Mrs Dimrm Neilson and Mrs. Harry Moore, president to the state medical auxi liary. Mrs. Moore, as guest speak er, reported on the activities at thd state auxiliary. Mrs. Robert F. Anaerson gave a group of vocal solos with Miss Brown the accom panist. , Attending the dessert supper meeting .were Mesdames W. J. Stone, Maynard C. Shifter, Robert F. Anderson, William Crothera, James Ha worth, Morris Crothers, Harmon Harvey, Tom H. Dunham, Carl W. Emmons, John R. McNich olas, Horace D. McGee, Charles Campbell, J. O. Matthls, R. Lee Wood, Charles E. Gray, G. Robert Hoffman, Delbert Reed, John Ram age, G. C. Bellinger, Edward A. Lebold. Burton A. Myers, Thad Moreland, J. H. Stewart, H. J. Clements, John A. Ritchey, Harold E. Poole, L. O. Clement, Horace Miller, Wolcott Buren, Charles E. ... Oh, So Good TURKEY TURIIOVERS . TRY ONE TODAY1 A mouth watering; meal far eae easy te prepare and eh. se geod! The Only Single Service 1 fc Aurarey uinner (Complete with Gravy! f Made By ' Sunset Donut Co. At Tear Local Dealers Bates, Leonard J. Llest, B. L. Tret sUd. K. J. McNelce, D. K. Brooks. Merle Brown, R. D. Byrd, Lewis Clark, Willard Thompson, Rich ard Upjohn and the hostesses. ! "J FALLS CITy James Laeey and Virginia Carter of Estacada were married on December 30. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lacey of iFalls City and has lived here many years.: Additional society news en page It I Start tfamRiht with TRIMGLE CHICK STARTill PELLETS OR MASH PLAY SAFE with your chicks this year, tun chess on the road m eturdjr health with TrUmglt CbUk Stsritr carefully balanced fa. tkto buUc to supply all their aeads foe rapid growth during theis 4m a weeks. See your Dealee. TZt TANGLE MILLING CO. sl rerM it. aw Bee Tear Triangle Dealer EXTRA SPECIAL WEEK-EIID GLEARAIICE Odds and ends. Close-outs. Limiled quan lilies. Only one or I wo of some Hems. SHOP EARLY MID SAVE JUST A FEW SUITES Velour-Homespun and Bloha(r. Reg. pricea up to 1199.50 i MX - 1 3 Blue ttfcr- one $109.88 TWO ONLY, Maple Arm Love Seats with chair to match. Our regular low price was $116.50. Clearance ..... $69.88 TWO DAVENOS One armless blue tap., one uph. arm blue tapestry cover. Priced quick clearance, only for $59,88 $89.88 ONE ONLY, Wine Homespun Day. eno and Rocker to match. Narrow arm MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES VTVlllFAi.T.V.l I U.1IM-.. JJi iimtwi.iiiiiiiRuitWim 8-PC. DINING ROOM SET Table extends to 72 in. Walnut veneer. DD $189.50 set L slll3e00 1 liiM TXTii J"J J $59.50 SOLID OAK 5-PC. DINETTE One only. Strong sturdy construc tion. Also porcelain table and bench set. Plastic seat $39.88 $89.50 5-PC. CHROME DINETTES laminated table tops and plastic chair seats. Several colors. Special $69.88 $69.88 1 nmm mm ymzB sn GUINEA MA HOC. ifei m?jL $890 MAHOGANY VENEER TABLE. Drop-leaf extension 3-Ieg table. 38 in. wide. Opens to 72 in. ... $189.50 GUINEA MAHOG 3-piece eastern constr. Graceful waterfall stylirtir. Sensa tionally low priced at ... 'arm $139.00 WALNUT VENEER WATERFALL SUITE. Vanity, chest, bed, bench, nite stand. A reg. $139.50 suite for 3SS.88 IIISCELLAIIEOUS VALUES FAMOUS MAKE WOOD RANGE $169-50 regular. Haa reservoir. CO)Ch 6Q A beauty, reduced to only a)79iOO EASY HEAT OIL CIRCULATOR HEATER Specially priced for January clearance - - MAHOG. VENEER SECRETARY DESK. 3 styles. $99.50 values for FLOOR LAMPS. One or two of a kind. Priced regularly to $36.75 FOLDING FIREPLACE SCREENS Values to $14.75, fpr clearance ... $39.88 $79.88 $19.88 $6so J. SPECIAL GROUP Ead. Laaaav Ceffee TablesWaU :$4.Z3 Shelves ajsl Whataeta. Valaee te $!- - GROUP NUMBER TWO Valaee U flUS. End, Lasap; Cef fee Tables. Night. Statsda. tuiii, vw ight. a p Trengli a.VJ $13.75 UTILITY TABLES eompart- Drawer eeater. Mag. meaito en ends. Walnut and maple finish Famous Make Innerspring Mattresses VaJoee te f X9M Odds aad ends $29X3 Box Spring A Mattress Ceaabtnaueas. Regular rn Afl prices te $7. a3j.CJ Cotton Mattresses FaU aad twia-alxe. Valaes te $2L7S 514.C3 Government Surplus j 4f and XIX Springs. n fil Re-sllTered aI.Ul. TTTr r 3 Z SPECIAL GROUP CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Velear Flatferaa Reckers. Tapes. try Barrel Back and Channel Back Chairs. Valaes te tlM - Jast a few chair. Barrel Baek OeeaaleaaJ. rlP. M Valaes te $tM . aaiW.UJ $39X3 Til tUM valaes. fait eeitea erteataas. . Celers ttveagk te back $39X3 Odd let ef Threw Rags, 17x41 Frtaged Aram. S4x7t Hat Felt Rags. t7a:Sl Weel tAfl Cfceallles vTWJ Asserted Deer Mats. Ilxt7 Ceeea Mats. Rabaer aad f f Llak Mate al.LJ Scripture Verse: If kelT'Ihalt confess with thy mouth Che Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him ftpm the dead, thou shalt be saved. Romans 10 J. The Little Store Filled with Good Furniture Ask for S< Green Stamps MlliiiBiffli sJ 1 x Girocoio 1 A ISO N. Commercial St. Phone 1-2512 SALEM. OREGON