Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
V ... r :t.itlt it, ? r r ' fl Ths Statesman, Salonv Oregon, Thursday. March 31. 191$ I SOCIETY CLUBS iWelcomed Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. James Henery (Dorothy Coo ke) on -the birth of a son. Joseph James, on Wednesday morning at the Salem General hospital. The little boy, who weighed eight pounds, thirteen ounces, has an older sister, Shayrn Lea. His grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. John Henery, all of Salem. From Eugene comes newrof the birth of a son, Robert Michael, to . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Croft (Joan ' Morris) on March 25. The nine pound boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Croft of Moses Lake, Wash. Mr. Croft is attending the University of Ore gon. His wife and new son are now in Salem aV the Johnson home for the ensuing ten days. Law Students to Dance Tonight Event of tonight for members of the Willamette university law school students will be .the in formal dance at Glen wood Ball room with Glenn Woodry's or chestra playing for dancing. , Special guests and patrons in clude Dean and Mrs. Seward P. Reese, Prof, and Mrs.- Kenneth York, Pror. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Prof, and Mrs. Roy ll Locken our, Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Johfh stone, William H. Winslow, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jens, Judge and Mrs. Joseph B. Felton. : SILVERTON Mrs. Earl J. Ad ams was complimented at two af fairs on the occasion of her birth day anniversary. Thursday- night, Mrs. Scott was dinner hostess at the Spinning wheel for Mrs. Adams. Others in the party were Mr. Adams and Mrs. Harold A. Larsen. . Friday night her son, Wallace Adams, a senior at the University of Oregon, arranged a dinner party at Normandy Manor for his mother, with diners including Mr. and. Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. Peggy Scott, Miss Kan Humphry up from the Uni versity for string vacation, "Robert Miller and Wallace Adams. GERVAIS- Delegates ef the Clara Jones Missionary society chosen to attend Presbyterial at Dallas beginning March 24, were Mrs. Buford Brown and Mrs. Wil liam Sporateky. Others attending will be Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Henry Hanes andMrs. David L. St John. Spring Offering Rhubarb, Harbinger of Spring, Makes Desserts in Many Forms, Including Pie By Maxine Burea Rhubarb, intriguing vegetable that's treated like fruit, is now in market. It took a tumble during the sugar-short war years, for there's tartness in those red stalks, but now its popularity has returned. Pie plant of course is best known as a pie ingredients, and many women prefer it with an egg and bit of flour. RHUBARB CRISP PIE k cups cut rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons flour Bake in lattice-topped pie shell, putting in a hot over for 10 min utes then cutting down heat for about of an hour. . Here's another: VIIUBARB AND PINEAPPLE PIE 1 cup fresh pineapple, cubed . 1 cup rhubarb, sliced ,1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour ' 1 egg, beaten? ; , , 1 recioe plain! pastry , Sift flour ana sugar together, dd egg and beat. Add rhubarb and pineapple and mix together. Iioe pie pan with pastry and fill With pineapple mixture. Cover with top crust, or with pastry strips Bake at 425 degrees for ten minutes, then reduce to 350 LAVII QUEEll POWER MOWER mi- is O Long a favorite among users, this ragged, smooth operating mower i a lino xamplo of Jacobsen's lead ership ia tho production of quality power mowers. Fa AeDoerOer And Sens Nursery 150 No. Lancaster Phone 2-1322 ; i OLI'B CALENDAR THURSDAY Capital Unit No. 0 American Legion auxiliary poppy commtt mct with Mrs. Ethel Lewis. 1540 N. 21st t. S p.m. rutoAT Cnsleweed Woman's club with Mrs. W. Crew. 341 N. lfth U 1.13 luncheon. Homemakers to Hear Speakers The Marion county home exten sion committee is announcing the program for its sixth annual home makers' festival Friday, April 8 at the First Methodist church in Sa lem. ' ' Registration is to start at lft00 a.m. nomemaking exhibits which will be on display on the first floor of the church and organ music in the church sanctuary will be play ed by Joe Brazie of Willamette university in the morning. At 10:30 the morning session will be open ed by Mrs. Ralph Mercer, vice- chairman of the home extension committee. The invocation will be given by, the Reverend Brooks Moore of the First Methodist church. Barbara Anderson and Nancy Hagemann, members of a Salem Heights 4-H club, will pre sent a demonstration on making a peasant apron, followed by songs by Josephine Albert Spaulding, ac companied by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. The morning program will be con cluded by a talk given by Miss Joy Hills, principal of Leslie Junior high school. The title of her talk will be "John Says." Mrs. Frank Way, chairman of the home extension committee, will preside over the afternoon pro gram which will open at 1:40. Group singing will be conducted by Mrs. Barbara Lovcik, accom panied by Mrs. Clifford Morris. Following this will be a group of musical selections sung by the Sa lem high school choir, directed by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. The main speaker for the afternoon will be Dan W. Poling, dean of men at Oregon State college on "America and the World Today." Dresses made at the cotton dress work shops will then be displayed. The program will be concluded by the presentation of awards for out standing work by Miss Eleanor Trindle, Marion county extension agent A special festival luncheon Is being, held at the Salem chamber of commerce at 12:15. Mrs. Rex Hartley will preside at the lunch eon. Special guests will be in troduced and musical numbers will be given by Pebble DeSart and Edna Marie Hill of the Senior high school. ; A special centerpiece contest is being conducted at the luncheon. Judges are to be Mrs. W. E. An derson and Mrs. Paul Heath. The homemakers' festival is open to the public. degrees and bake 35 minutes longer. Pie Isn't all though. Try rhubarb Betty, rhubarb tapioca pudding or rhubarb cocktail. The latter included the juice off rhubarb, combined with pine apple syrup, orange juice, lomen juice and crushed ice. Rhubarb combines with straw berries later in the year to make jam, and it's good! NO RUBBING WAX Mow Only.,, 89 c QUART No Rvbto.Nf-merely apply anal let 4ry to too lasting lustre. Old English Self Polishing WAX YOU KNOW THE QUALITY. WE HAVE THE PRICE Buy a quart 89c Degnlar Price And Gel a Pint FQEE Limit One te s Customer 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. J sail si, oitooM fYl GEORGE E. MUSIC Au Revoir Parties Miss Sally McLellan is being feted at several, informal affairs prior to her departure on April 11 for New York City, where she will sail for Europe. Miss Mc Lellan is returning to the contin ent as an army hostess with the special servic branch of the U.S. army. Today Miss McLellan will be honored at an au revoir party at the home of Mrs. James Turner in Corvallis. Accompanying Miss Mc Lellan will be Mrs. Donald,. Fisher and Mrs. Harry Carson, iff of Sil verton. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Phillip Brandt entertained infor mally at luncheon at her country home for the pleaseure of Miss McLellan and a group of her col lege friends. Mary DeFrance Has Birthday Mary Alice DeFrance celebrated her sixth birthday Monday after noon when she entertained at the home of her parents on Court street. Guests of Mary Alice were Julia Lin foot, Carol Burson, Jeanne Scales, Noreen and Sheryl Sah now and John DeFrance. Addi tional guests included Mrs. Morse Stewart and Mrs. .Ad in Blakiey, aunts of Mary Alice, Mrs. Wflliam Linfoot, Mrs. Virgil Burson. Mrs. Edwin Sahnow and Mr.s I. A. DeFrance. SILVERTON Mrs. Francis Franke (Alma McDonald) was honored at a gift party Tuesday rugni at tne home of Miss Hannah Ulson when the members of the first board of directors of the Suverton Business and Profes sional Women's club entertained Mrs. Franke was recording secre tary ior tne ciud when it wai organized in May, 1946, and serv ed lor two years. Others present luesaay nignt were Miss Olson first president; Mrs. Harold Lar sen and Mrs. F. J. Roubal, vice president; Mrs. Mary Kleeman, corresp o n d i n g secretary; Mrs. Peggy Scott, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harold Roop, directors. Mrs. Roubal is now president of the club. STAYTON Guest ef lienor for a shower was Mrs. George Butler, Thursday night when Mrs. Roland Darby and Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys entertained at the Van Nuys home. Bridge and 500 were played and refreshments served by the host esses. Bidden to the affair were Mes dames Anna Wolf. Joe Hendricks, Mildred Wolf, Gene Butler, Ther esa Fery, Rosamund Hendricks, Lawrence A. Smith, Robert Sul livan, N. J. Freele. William Fair. Charles Leffler, and the Misses Clara SpanioL Josephine Brand and Louise Gassner. Enjoy the fresh flavor of at mmmm G-E Model This Afternoon Martha v C vVV'7 Elfstren's Heme Economist 6 weeks ago Martha Tabor placed a pot roast chicken, bacon, ground boof, boot fillets, and other items In the GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER. This afternoon she will prepare thorn and sonro them to the public. See for yourself how delicious frozen moats can bo. Your tasto will telL ' REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL FREE PRIZE DRAWING 340 Court Many Attend Opening Day For Golfers Over eighty women golfers turned out Wednesday for the opening day of the Salem Wom en's Golf association at the Salem Golf club. An 11 o'clock brunch opened the day's festivities with a round of golf following. Mrs. Harold Olinger is chairman and Mrs. Fred Bernard i. co-chairman, of the women's activities this year. New members attending for the first time were Mrs. Joseph W. Matujee, Mrs. George R. Hoff man, Mrs. Glenn Savage, Mrs. Olaf Johnson; Mrs. Romeo W. Gouley. Mrs. Peter Lelack. Mrs. Howard Wicklund. Mrs. E. D. Crabtree, Mrs. Gilbert Groff. Mr. William Whitmore. Mrs. Charles! Muser, Mrs. Wesley Ritchie. Mrs. C. E. Hicks. Mrs. Gregory Hae- flinger and Mrs. John Steelham mer. Mrs. Alex Barry of Port land, wife of Rep. Barry, was guest. Regular play will begin next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with luncheon following at the clubhouse. Wednesday will be known as ladies day throughout the season, which ends in Octo ber. Prizes for the day's play will be awarded the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schara were honored at dinner Sunday given by their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Walling of Keier, in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scharn of Eugene, Ger ald Scharn, Mips Gloria McDow ell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walling. Gary and Sharol, and the honor guests. AMITY Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newby were hofts to a group of friends at dinner Sunday. The guests gather yeprly to celebrate the birthdays of H. N. Burchell, Pmil A. Mckenzie and Mrs. Edith Schuman Schulte, and the wed ding anriverfary of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuman and Mjr. and Mrs. H. N. Burchell. Amending were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McKenzie and Alvina Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Green and Larry, Mrs. Rob ert Shipley and granddaughter, Carol Ann, Mr. arid Mrs. H. N. Burchell, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuman of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wohlgemuth, Bar bara and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. McKenzie, McMinnville, and the hosts. GERVAIS The Junior Wom en's club met Friday night with Mrs. Orward Hoye. An election of clficcrs was held with Mrs. Ray McCormick chosen president; Mrs. Orward Hoye, vice president; Mrs. Charles McCall, secretary-treasurer. Special prizes went to Mrs. Carl Leonhart of Wood burn and Mrs. Lloyd Seely. The April meet ing and annual auction will be at the home of Mrs. Ray McCor mick. GERVAIS Mrs. Howard Smith was honored with a gift shower by Mrs. Allen Dean and Mrs. Fred Hall at the Hall home. Those at tending were Mrs. Sumner Ste vens, Mrs. Henry Lelac, Mrs. Lige Eaton, Mrs. Bruce Bamer, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Mary Doran, Mrs. Ruth Berry, Mrs. Henry Steger and Mrs. Bert Knowles. Kitchen 2 P. M, Taber Phono 2-2433 Out-of-Town Guests Call Among the out-of-town guests calling at Mrs. Douglas McKay's weekly at home on Tuesday were Mrs. Russell LaFountaine of Pass dena, Calif., who is visiting her with Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. T. Morris Dunne of Port land, Mrs. C. A. Roberts of Gresh am, and three state representa tive wives, Mrs. Edward W. Geary of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ben Day of Gold Hill and Mrs. Spra gue Carter of Pendleton. Music Conference Lists Speakers Two outstanding performances are included in the public meet ings held during the Northwest Music Educators National confer ence in Portland which began Wednesday and will continue through Saturday. A pageant "Land of the Empire Builders" will be presented Fri day night at 8 o'clock at the oublic auditorium by a large chorus of high school singers and another of 500 elementary pupils. Instrumental music, tableaux and pantomimes will complete the performance. On Saturday night at 8 o'clock a program will fea ture outstanding orchestras, bands and choruses from five northwest states. Tickets may be purchased at tne door. - Outstanding music educators from various parts of the country win take part in the conference. Among these are Peter Wilhousky. assistant director of music of th New York public schools; Frank Mancini, band director of schools in Modesto. Calif.; George Barr, supervisor of music in Sacramen to: Li 11a Belle Pitts, Teachers col lege, Columbia university; Stan ley Chappie, dean of the school of music in the University of Washington; Raymond Burrows. Teachers college, Columbia uni versity: Beatrice Krone, Univer sity of Southern California; Gil bert Chase, education specialist with the Radio Corporation of America; and Sadie Rafferty, Evanston Township school, Evan ston. 111. STAYTON Eva Rebekah lodge of Stayton recently honored the birthday?: of members in Jan uary. February and March. Mrs. Velma Limbeck, noble grand, pre sided. Special guest was Mrs. Opal Purcell of Silver Falls, past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge of Walfonville. Calif. Elected delegates to the Rebekah assembly of Oregon were Mrs. Marie Cole, Mrs. Ruth Wood and Mrs. Margaret Schaefer. Mrs. Beulah Lessard, Mrs. Tressa Van Nuys and Mrs. Velura Lierman were chosen alternates. The as sembly will be held in North Bend. Refreshments were served in the IOOF dining room by Mrs. Ruth Wood, Mrs. Barbara Shower, Mr. Marion Klecker, Mrs. Frances Caskey and Otto Limbeck. The Salem Evangelical Lutheran church adies aid will meet Friday at the Brenna home, 15 Lansing street. DON'T MISS rri Junior Club Plans' Many Events Plans were completed for the Salem Junior Woman's club Eas ter bonnet bridge on April 11 at the meeting Monday night. The club will sponsor a barn dance on April 25 in the basement of the clubhouse with a buffet sup per to ioiiow. Mrs. WUlLm Jud son was named chairman of the event. Mrs. C. M. Collins, Mrs. Ralph Aiwooa, n. sam Campbell. Mrs. Fred C. Cast. Mrs. Raymond Ran dall. Mrs. Wakefield Walker and Mrs. Donald Cannon were named delegates to the meeting of the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs on April 21. Guest speaker was C. A. Mc Clure, engineer for the Salem long range planning commission. He discussed the long range plans for the city with special reference to parks and their development. Donations were asked for the Chin-Up club, including puzzles and books and contributions are to be sent to Mrs. C. M. Collins. Mrs. Carlton Greider was named chair man for the meeting with the Salem Woman's club on April 23. ine ciuo voted to enter the civic improvement contest of the General Federation of Women's clubs and named on the committee are Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. Don ald Cooper, Mrs. Wakefield Walk er, Mrs. Harold Heiserman, Mrs. Ediger Woodson, Mrs. Arthur Roethlin, Mrs. Clinton Ault, Mrs. E. W. York, Mrs. William Judson. Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Mrs. Marvin Helland. Mrs. Weley Goodrich, Mis Betty -Jean Bergner. Card Party at Hammer Home LINCOLN Daffodils anil ja ponica were arranged in tajf an tique vases, as decorationsifWhen Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hammer opened their attractive country home at Lincoln Saturday night, for the second in a series of card parties for the Lincoln Community Center association, for which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yungen and Mrs. Eva Purvine were co-hosts. Re freshments were served by the j hosts, assisted by Mrs. Harold D. Burns, Mrs. Walter Brog, Mrs. i Avalt Miller and Mrs. L. I. ' Mickey. Nine tables of pinochle and 500 were in play, prizes going to Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Herman Korte meyer, Mrs. Roy W. Hammer and James P. Smart. Present were Mr. and" Mrs. George Viesko, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maddison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel log, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham mond, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spit tier, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Avalt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yungen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Guy Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Kortemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smart, Mrs. Allte Upde graff, Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs, TONIGHT! Millers Spring Fashion Revue AT THE Elsinore 7 Walter Brog. Joe Hacketf, Miss Barbara Dike, Miss Audrey Smith, Mrs. J. u. Walling, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hammer. Beard member of the Salem Women's Army and Navy - league met at tne home of Mrs. Francis Wade Wednesday night. The reg ular meeting in April, slated for next Tuesday, has been cancelled due to the fashion show and luncheon which members will at tend in Portland on April 4 with the Portland league as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wllsoa will be in Seattle for the weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Genevieve B rower and W. H. Graham on April 2 at the Univer sity Lutheran church. The Wil sons will also visit in Tacoma with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Siegmund. Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Miss Margaret-Jane Emmons, Mrs. George Bagnall and Mrs. Esther Little were In Portland Monday night to attend a dinner meeting of the Oregon section of the Amer ican Camping association. During the dinner the group honored Miss Emmons with a birthday cake. A visitor In the capital few days this week is Mrs. Helen Ham ilton of Oregon City, formerly of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Jr. are being welcomed home from a three months plane trip to Africa. They arrived in Portland Wed nesday, returning to Salem later in the day. mm m. 440 lo 4:15 P. IL Tuesdays and Thursdays Bosanne Clarke IN "WOMEN'S PAGE OF THE AIR Sponsored By The Lloderne 305X)urt Street ( FROZEN FOODS! ) Theatre 40 Living Modelsl Newest Easter Fashions! Newest Sportswear! Newest Swim Suits! -PLUS- "THE SUN COMES UP" A Technicolor Picture With Famous Stars At Regular Prices! Work Started on New Residence at Jefferson 1 JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stephenson have started work on their new four-bedroom house, estimated to cost between $20,000 and $30,000. The house, on South Main street. Just south of their present home. Is to be 77 feet by 32 feet, of brick veneer. Har old and Elmer Knight have the contract. - lira. Walde MiHe will re14s at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon at ner tairmount avenue home. Mrs. Frank G. Myers will be an additional fuest. Fresa Saa Jose, Calif- eema news of the birth of a daughter on March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Chase.1 Mrs. Carrie Chase of Salem is the baby's paternal grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllant SchUtt have returned from a stay In Se attle, where they visited with friends and with their son, Don ald Reger. Tfcla mw fararala la chick ml is tfc ffltt f4 for fMtr (rwth. Small MB(h to h sals Ur Mall bird, cmin aaagh for aMf lag, Um f4 waste, aa4 totter pp , tiua. Xp yur fcrallara grawiaf la fcita gear witk fcalaacaS ratiao Kraatfclaa. Sold locally by YOUR TRIANGLE DEALER i i 11 it