I Tho Stat mem. Salem. Oregon, Saturday. April 2. 1343
Neic Salem Community Orchestra Planning Bigger Season Next Year
SOCIETY CLIJBS - MUSIC
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Miss Dorothy Pedsrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Peeler son, who wai the only Salem girl chosen a grand
officer of the grand assembly. Orpler of Rainbow for Girls
at the sessions held last weekend at St. Helens. Miss Peeler
son, a junior at Salem high schooU was chosen grand musi
cian to serve during tho coming year. OCennell-Ellis).
Visiting in Salem on their honeymoon were Lt. and Mrs.
Gerald Ramsey (Norma Vossler). who were married on
March 12 at the First Congregational church in PortecriUe,
Calif. The bride, a graduate of Salem high school. Is the
daughter of Mrs. Anita Richards and Norman Vossler of
Porterville. The couple will live in Mountain Home, Idaho,
where he is stationed with the army" air force.
Like Spring
Cabbage Salad Appears in Many a -
Guise for Most Any Eating Occasion
I Mr MakIm Bens
Statesman Woman' Editor
Cabbage slaw, oa of the old fashioned alads. is a might? rcraa
Ulc food, and good La springtime.
It can b sisople, sophisticated, hot, bold, crup or wilted. It can
be a whole salad course or simply a side dish at a dinner part jr.
Fanny Merritt Fanner, dean of
cooking teachers, suggests that to
make a good, cabbage salad, one
mixes 2 cups shredded cabbage,
t cup . cooked dressing. l,i tea
spoon caraway . seeds, or celery
seeds or 1 tablespoon minced
onion and V cup chopped green
pepper. This is for four .servings.
For a buffet supper one cook
book suggests using a cabbage
shell to hold the slaw. Cut out
the center of the head of cab-
""bage. Cut" outer leaves in points.
pin points back with a long clove
and fill with salad. i
A more sophisticated cabbage
Salad takes fruit:
FRITTED COLE SLAW
. i cup sliced canned clm
peaches
s cup grapefruit sections
2 cups shredded cabbage
4 cup thick sour cream
Z. teaspoons vinegar
4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
Drain and dice peaches and
Erapefruit; combine with cab
age. . Blend together remaining
ingredients and pour over peach
cabbage mixture. Toss lightly un
til well mixed.
Serves 4.
Dutch slaw makes a mora fill
ing dish of the salad:,
DUTCH SLAW
2 pounds cabbage
Boiling water
1 egg
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
V4- cup vinegar
Shred cabbage fine, add water
V 'over and cook until tender.
c?, add ; sugar and pour
v i
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4
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over drained cabbage. Heat for
S minutes. Add i teaspoon cara
way seeds and Vt cup diced cooked
ham or frankfurters. A nine
luncheon dish.
MONMOUTH Mass Kath M.
Lierman, daughter of R. A. Lier
man of Independence, has an
nounced her engagement to Earl
M. Wiggs of Portland, son of Wil
liam A. Wiggs. Bay City. Miss
Lierman, a teacher in4he Dallas
city system, was -graduated from
Grand Ronde high school and
Oregon College of Education. She
is a rnember of the Polk county
music chorus. Mr. Wiggs is asso
siated ; with the office staff oX
Inmani-Poulsen Lumber i-ompany
of Portland. Ni data has been
set for; the wedding.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jarvia M. Mil
ler go congratulations on the
birth of a son, Jerry Dean, on
March: 31. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester DeLapp.
CAMEILILIIAS
. And Complete Lino of
Evergreen Shrubs
North on Front St. to Kelzer SchooL West oa
paved road 4 ssilcs to higkwaj.
H.L PEA11CY CO.
Betrothals
Announced
By Three
Each day brings more news of
coming weddings and engage
ments, t
Barbara Kent Tells Troth
Recently announced was the en
gagement of Miss Barbara Jean
Kent, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs.
Rollo D. Kent, to Jacob Janzen of
Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
D. Janzen of Dallas. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Kent attended Salem
schools and Willamette university
and now is with the state depart-
dent of education. Her fiance re
ceived his education' in Dallas
schools and u with the Willamette
Valley Lumber Co. in Dallas.
The announcement party was
given at the home o Mrs. Montie
McCargar. The Easter theme was
carried out in the decorations and
a cake, bearing the names of the
couple, revealed the njws. Attend
ing were miss jient, miss uona
Henderson, Miss Roberta Keefer,
Miss Barbara Keener, Miss Cath
erine Cooper, Miss Kathryn Has-
kins, Mrs. Harry Poole. Mrs.
Bhdrie Hanks and the hostess.
Coed Is Encaged
Revealed at-dinner at Lausanne
Hall on the Willamette university
campus was the betrothal of Miss
Dannie Faye Holland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Holland of
Portland, and Robert E. Purdy,
son or Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy of Sa
lem and the late Rev. J. Edgar
Purdy. No wedding date has been
set.
Individual cakes were at each
table and at the head table was a
large cake centered with the en
gagement ring and bearing the
names of the engaged duo. Each
'guest received a telegram disclos
ing the news. Special guests at
the dinner were Mrs. J. Edgar
Furdy and Mrs. James Purdy.
Miss Holland is attending Wil
lamette university and her fiance
is employed by the Standard Oil
Co. He formerly attended, Willam
ette.
Ta Marry In April
Tha engagement of Miss Bar
bara Jane Byerley and Harold
Culbertson is being announced by
tne parents or the bride-elect. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Byerley. Her fi
ance is the son of Mrs. Dora Estep
and Anson Culbertson.
The young couple will be mar
ried at the First Methodist church
on April 9. She Is a senior at
Salem high school and will grad
uate in June.
Rainbow Girls at
Grand Assembly
WOODBURN Honored at the
Rainbow grand assembly at St.
Helens were Hazel Engl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Engl.
who was crowned grand worthy
advisor of tha Grand Assembly of
luinbow of Oregon: Patricia
Houseweart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl C. Houseweart of Wood
burn, appointed grand drill lead
er, and Arlyss Nelson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nelson of
Woodburn. who was awarded the
Grand Cross of Colors for her
outstanding work in Rainbow.
Girls from Woodburn taking
part In the original crowning
ceremony along with Mrs. Neal
Butterfield, mother advisor of
Evergreen assembly, were Lois
Thompson, worthy advisor . of
Evergreen assembly; Misses
Houseweart Lorelei Lantz. Je
anne Williamson Carlecn Helsel,
Merry McGratn, Marri Green.
Janice Painter. Loris Merriott.
Darlene Swanson. Phyllis Roberts.
June Polly, Oleta Murphy, Betty
Jo DeHann, Eileen Rogers, Jeanne
sMtterfield, who placed the crown.
and Vera Pen tie, pianist for the
crowning.
Alse attending from Woodburn
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butter
field, Mrs. R. L. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow C. Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Houseweart, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur M. Burt. Mrs.
Kenneth McGrath. Mrs. Harold
Ticknor, Mrs. Tom DeArmond,
Miss Shirley Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Engle. sr.. Mr. and Mrs
Tom Engle. jr., Mr. and Mrs
Archie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Ackerson, and Miss Betty Ack-
erson of Donald.
Rose Show Plans
Made at Meeting
Plans were outlined for the 1949
Rose Show at the Salem Rose so
ciety meeting Thursday night at
the home of the chairman, Robert
G. Brady. A. L. Li nd beck, presi
dent, announced June 4 and S
the dates for tha annual show.
This year there will' be a special
classification for juniors and pot
ted roses to be entered in uniform
containers. The rose "Peace" has
been chosen by the society for
the theme rose for the show and
there will be a special table for
entries of the rose.
This is Salem's new community orchestra as it appeared in its first concert recently.
Tw or three concerts are planned fer next season. Conductor Is Frank Fisher of
the Willamette university music faculty. Members are: First Violin Dalbert Jepson.
cam-ertmaster: Betty Kb hi man, assistant coneertmaster; Frank Ifolman. Lorene
Roberts. Phil BLankenship, Bonnie Litchenbcrg. Philip Stoehr and Maureen Gustaf
son. Second Violin Jerry Brown, principal: Betty Lou Sswyer. Carelne Matter,
Roberta Graham. Frieda Carlson and Frances Linton. Viola Doris Mr Cain, princi
pal: Lillian Bohnenkasnp, Martha Bernard, Doris Helen Spauldinr and Victor
Bartell-Wiens
Vows Read
DALLAS An arbor of daffo
dils and ivy before the altar bank
ed with calla lilies at the Mennon
ite Brethren church was the setting
for the candlelight wedding cere
mony which united Miss Helen
Dorothy Wiens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Wiens of Dal
las, and Reuben C. Bartell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartell of Ba
kersfield, California, at 8 p. m.
Friday, March 25, with the Rev.
G. H. Jantzen officiating.
Miss Estelle Schroeder, Miss
Doris Jones and Miss Btety Frie
sen composed the girls trio and
sang "Saviour Like a snepnerd
Lead Us." Candlelighters were
Willie Heinrichs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Heinrichs, and Richard
Wiens, small brother of the bride.
Shirley Wiens and Evelyn Loewen,
in lull lengrn gowns or pinx ana
blue, Were the candlebearers. The
orffanist was Miss Ruth Ratzlaff
of Salem.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin wedding gown fashioned
with long sleeves, a tight bodice
that buttoned down the back and
a full gathered skirt with train.
A peplum fell from the waist of
the cown and was edged with wide
lace. Her finger tip veil was held
in place by a coronet of white net.
The white Bible carried by the
bride was topped with pink rose
buds.
The maid of honor. Miss Berdine
Neufeld. wore a cown of pink taf
feta and carried a spray of white
carnations. Clarence Bartell, bro
ther of the groom, was best man
The ushers were El don Neufeld
and Wayne Fleming.
After the ceremony mens
quartet composed of Ed and John
Wall, Leo Friesen and Howard
Wiens, sang. A reception followed
in the church basement. Mrs. El-
don Neufeld passed the guest book
After a coastal wedding trip tne
Tounjr couple will be at home In
Bakersfield, caulornta.
Gary Goulet s
Birthday Party
Gary Goulet, son of the Homer
L. Goulets. , will celebrate his
eighth birthday today. He has in
vited a croup of his mends to a
line party at the "Ice Frolics' a
the Salem Ice Arena this after
noon. After the show refreshments
and birthday cake will be served.
Gary s guests will be Come
Collins. John Grans n, Molly
Allen, Barbara and Jimmy Roth,
Tommy Heltzel, Beth Needham,
Robert Amrine, Ronny Potts and
Phil Goulet.
BPW Club Dinner
Meeting Slated
SILVERTON Mrs. T. J. Rou
bal, president, has announced that
the April meeting of the Silver
ton Business . and Professional
Women's club will be a dinner
affair, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Toner's.
Mrs. Keith Heinz is program
chairman for the evening.
Final plans will also be an
nounced for the senior girls' tea,
an annual event sponsored by the
club. This year the tea will be
held AprU 24' at the Dr. E. A.
Teter home.
FOUR COKNEKS Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Snook, 145 N. Elma
ave., were hosts on Sunday to Mrs.
to Mrs. Mary Durand and Mrs.
Louise Nissen, Francis and Gary
Durand, all of Newberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Shrake, E. State St.,
had as their guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Randle and children !
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards
and children.
Something to
Sell?
CLIB CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Englawood Woman's club with Mr
W. C. Crew. S41 N. ltth at.. 1:13
luncheon,
MONDAY
Delta Delta Delta alumnae with Mrs.
John Caughcll. M. CotUfe, 7:30
p.m.
TUESDAY
Hi-Y Mothers club, dessert luncheon.
1 p.m.. YMCA.
American War Mothers, fireplace
room of Central Church of Christ
(former Legion hall l. S p.m.
Yomarcoa with Mrs. Walter Minler
and Mrs. Crvin Potter. 1749 Saginaw
st., 1:19 dessert luncheon.
Missouri auxiliary with Mrs. W. E.
Weekly. 790 South St.. covered dish
luncheon. r2:30 p.m.
Chadwick chapter, charter night,
covered dish dinner, 9 30 p.m.. Masonic
temple.
WEDNESDAY
First Congregational church guild
meet In church parlor. 2 p.m.
Woman's Pellowshl.p silver tea
KnlgM Memorial church. 3 p.m.
St. Paul's Episcopal guild. Parish
house. 13:30 covered dish luncheon and
business meeting.
Centralis tempi. Pythian Sislers.
: meet at KP hall. S p m.. initiation
1 . S00 ' Union Veteran and auxil-
s ciuonouse. a p m
Mr. and Mrs.' Keith Gwynn are
receiving felicitations on the birth
of a daughter, Sharon La.Velle, on
Thursday at the Salem -General
hospital. Mrs. Gwynn is the for
mer LaVell Cross. The baby's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gwynn and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cross and her great-grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gwynn and Mrs. Alice Swanson.
BROOKS Fred MeCloushry
was honored at a surprise birth
day party at his home Wednesday
Dy a group or mends. A buffet
supper was served and cards were
in play. Honoring Mr. McCloughry
were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lelack,
Mr. and Mrs. Worden Gouley, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Isham, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Varbel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramp,
Ed McCloughry; Mr. and Mrs.
William McCloughry, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McCloughry and Mrs.
Fred McCloughry.
FOUK CORNERS Girl Scent
troop 42, with their leader, Mrs.
Gerald Wing, heard Barbara
Blake, representative to the Juli
ette Low meeting, give her report
at the scout meeting on Monday
afternoon. Kathy Cook reported
on the Girl Scouts camp for this
summer. Mrs. Robert Burns, lead
er of the Brownie Troop 107, and
Mrs. Francis Miller, assistant lead
er, and Brownies practiced first
aid work and the making of first
aid kits on Tuesday.
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Atvln
McCarthy and Mps. Clifford Pier
point were co-hostesses on Thurs
day at a miscellaneous shower at
the McCarthy home honoring Mrs.
M. R. Klierwer and Mrs. Orval
Dunnigan. Daffodils provided the
decorative motif. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Donald Spen
cer, Mrs. Allison Klug. Mrs. Ver
non Priller. Mrs. Peter Wright
and Mrs. Richards. :
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D'ORSAY Stunning sling pump,
open at the toe and heel. With a bow,
this RAEMAR exclusive may be had
in Gray or Sun Copper, S-Pf-M. Sizes
4 to 9.
WE'LL
Shower Honors
Mrs. Baldwin
STAYTON Guest of honor
at a shower" at the parsonage of
the Baptist church was Mrs. Clar
ence Baldwin when Mrs. Maynard
Windsor and Mrs. Walter Hinrichs
entertained Tuesday night.
Present were the guest of honor
Mrs. Edwin Ruby, Mrs. Merl
Crane, Mrs. Louis Scofield, Mrs
Margaret Adams, Mrs. Roscoe
Poole. Mrs. Golda Brown, Mrs
Frank Allen, Mrs. Boyd Hilton,
Mrs. P. B. Collins. Mrs. Clyde
Hilton, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs
Norman Peek and Gloria, Mrs
Cyril Hilton, Mrs. Orville Poole.
Mrs. Ed Lvons. Mrs. Vernon Short
and Margaret. Mrs. Frank Shin-
kle. Mrs. Alfred Poole, Mrs. Ona
Weitzel. Mrs. Willard Buckner.
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Zoma
Baldwin, Miss Lela Collins, Miss
rflaudia Hinrichs and the hast
esses.
Complimenting her husband en
his birthday anniversary Mrs,
Frank Stone was hostess on Sat
urday night for cards and late des
sert. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
Webb and the honored guest,
Frank Stone.
Visiters st the heme ef Mr. and
Mrs. Coburn Grabenborst the
past week have been her mother,
Mrs. Fred Lasater, and her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Jack Morrison and
son, Gregory, of Walla Walla;
Wash. They are returning to their
home today.
Mrs. Hersnaa Jechlmsen
daughter, Sally, are returning to
day from a week's visit in Roy,
Wash, with members of her fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page nave re
turned from a four months so
journ in southern California. Mex
ico and Arizona. . While in the
south they visited at many desert
-resorts.
Four Corners to Vote
On Fire Area Growth
FOUR CORNERS Property
owners in Four Corners rural fire
protection district are to vote
Monday, April 4, on the pro
posal to annex Hager'i second
addition to the district. The polls
will be open from f a.m. to I p.m.
in Community hall.
JUDGE EXPLAINS SUSPENSION
SILVERTON In suspending
the $47 overload fine given Wal
lace Bevier of Mill City in jus
tice court here Thursday, Judge
Alf O. Nelson commented, "In
view of the tragic death of -your
child, I have made an order sus
pending your overload fine." The
4-year-old child of the defendant
was drowned a week ago in the
Mill City mill pond.
Conversation Starters,
are these originals by
And smart
GLADLY CHARGE
Palmason. Cello Bernard Sokolow. principal: Caroline Trump. Luey Collins. Ana
Swirart and Louise Matter. Strinr Bass Walter Buehnlnr. principaL and Gladys
Blue. Flute Emily Stone. Marian Churchill and Marlly Broeri OboeAnn Glbbens
ana nooeri Miner, clarinet Jack Proctor. Ron Batrtlett and Loren Bartlrtt.
Bassoon George Hewitt and William Skewkss. Hern Albert Lund. Frank Combs.
Mary Swigart and Maria Pueket. Trumpet Robert O'Neill j and Mel vin Hewitt.
Trombone Dean Brooks and La Verne Hlebert. Fercuaalenr Way ne Mercer.
Salem Community Orchestra
Lays Plans for Coming Season
The Community orchestra, under the direction of Frank Fisher
closed its first season with a concert March 27; at Salem high school,
but two or perhaps three concerts are to be planned next winter.
Fisher, who Vrganized the orchestra last October, (expressed
pleasure at the response made at the. concert by Salem people. We
will welcome suggestions as to types of program and number which
Needlecraft
Spread this graceful fan on the
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Fan and flowers are crocheted
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Laura Wheeler's improved pat
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with its charts, photos and con
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Send TWENTY CENTS In eotna far
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IT TO YOUR ACCOUNT
I
Salem people would like us to give
next season. This is a community
project, and we hope that the
whole area j will share Interest in
it,'! he said, j
Plans call for auditlohs in the
fall, for orchestra personnel and
possible soloists. More players of
string instruments are needed,
especially adult players, the con
ductor said..' .
; The orchestra was organized te
provide a musical outlet for per
sons in thisivicinity who a re cap
able of orchestra performancsu
The group has practiced weekly
during the winter and includes 45
players. Last , Sunday's concert
was financed by cij-minded ci
tizens. ' l t r -
Missionary Ends
CM A Series'IIerr
i i '..!'. ;! "
The Rev.'G. C. Ferry. .recently
from French Indo-China. wiU
speak, at the closing services of
the annual missionary convention
at Christian Missionary Alliance
church Sunday morning and eve
ning... J ! ..,.;) , ; . I
' Jhnrr mnd Ms wife first went
out mm missionaries to that coun
try in mi. His detailed informa
tion of that land Is vividly por
trayed .with colored films and
slides. I .
Although there is some debate
ori the origin of meteorites, the
are prooabiy remains of massee)
circulating about the sun.
Look to
Cooke
For Easter
For Greeting Cards
and Gifts
For Everyone
Peraotsallr, selected Cooks
Cards Beflect good taste
SHAROV Party platform? In Black
or Red Leather-and Cocoa Sued.
Open toe and heel, dual strap, sling-!
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SI 5.95