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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1949)
( t The S tort menu Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, April 5. 1949 1 SOGI ETY CLUBS - MUSIC Landscape Architects ; Meet Here The society of Landscape Archi tects of Oregon held a luncheon meeting at the Marion hotel, Ap- ril 2. Mark Astrup, landscape architect for the state highway de partment, was the guest speaker. He stressed the role played by the , land designers in the state's planning for new highways, such as the Columbia River project. .Conservation, roadside beauttfica tion, route planning, the develop ment of tourist facilities are part ' of the landscape architects prob lems which must be solved with the engineers who actually build the roads and bridges. 'An exhibit of representative work of the Landscape Architects of Oregon will be on display at ' the Portland Art Museum begin ning Sunday, May 22, the first ex hibit of its kind in the state. Pub lic work, such as parks, recrea tional playgrounds, hotels, hospi tals and other institutional ground ' development as well as residential ' garden plans will be on exhibition. The department of Landscape Architecture of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college are also expected to feature an Interesting collection of plans. Arthur W. Erfeldt. Portland, is in charge of the exhibit. Professor Frederick A. Cuthbert. president of the society, announced that the annual meeting would be held at the ' University Club in Portland,-" Saturday, May 2 at which time Prof. Arthur L. Peck, retired head of the landscape de partment at Oregon State college, would be honored. Professor Peck, who instructed at the college for 40 years was instrumental in the ' designing and development of the landscape plan, which has been ' carried out through the years. I f ' t I it i J ' 4 j Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Comstock Comstocks Have Golden Wedding Mr.' and Mrs. Faal Tragiie have returned from a trip to Veneta, where they visited with her broth er, David Hill. Mrs. George Scales will entertain members of her club at bridge and 'a late supper Wednesday night at her North 13th street home. Mrs. James T. Brand entertained baformally at luncheon Monday af ternoon at' her North Summer ' street home for a few of her legis lative friends, who have been here '.during- the session with their hus- bands. Maccabees t4D will meet Thars- ; day night at the hall, 248 North Commercial street, at 8 o'clock. April birthdays will be celebrated with Mrs. Melva Thomas in charge. MONMOUTH tMr. arid Mrs. Edmond L. Comstock ojbserved their golden wedding anniversary here recently. Matilda YV'illschnact and Edmond ComMock were mar ried at Redwood Falls, Mfnn. He was engaged in farming there until coming to Oregon ?40 years ago. They lived at Salem and Silverton, moving to Monmouth in 1918. He has followed carpenter work heie and in Portland since. , A reception honoring the couple was held at the local Evangelical church sponsored by the Martha Sunday school cla.S. A large din ner party at the :: family home brought their seven children to gether for the first time in 20 years. Their sons are Leonard and Harold of Monmouth, and. Chad wick of Dallas; daughters, Mrs. Norman Allen and: Mrs. Vitor Kern, Mon mouth, and Mrs. Alrin Harber and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, both of Port land. The Comstocks have nine grandchildren and two great grand children. Woman's fceciety sf Christian Service or trie Leslie Methodist church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at the church parlors at 1:30 o'clock with Circle No. 2 as hostess. The. committee includes Mead a me T. O. Adams, Floyd En gel 1, J. S. Murray and Elsie Trick. Mrs. A. W. Metzger will lead the devotions and Mrs. Mason Bishop will present the lesson from the study book "The Bible and Human Rights." Annual elec tion of officers will be held. Crider Home Scene of DAR Tea Chemeketa chapter, daughters of the American Revolution were entertained by Mrs. C. L. Crider, Saturday afternoon at her home in Dallas. .About fifty women mo tored over from Salem for the meeting and program. Mrs. George Rossiman j gave "a review of the book. "Hope of Earth.-' Mrs. Len ard Kephart, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.. C. C. Geer. sang. Miss Betty Harland of Dallas high schol. . chosen to represent her school in the Good Citizenship national contest sponsored by the Daughters, was a guest and was presented a Pilgrim's pin. Her mother, Mrs. J. H. Harland, and Mrs. Luke Johnston were addi tional guests. The report of the nominating rommittee was accepted. Nom inated as; officers for the coming ; year were, regent. Mrs. Ruth Herndon;; vice regent, Miss Edna Mingus: chaplain, Mrs. E. E. Berg ' man: recording secretary. Mrs. I R. D. Paris: corresponding secre- I tary, Mrs-. Lena rd Kephart: treas-i urer, Mrs. John Black; registrar, ; Mrs. D if. Looney; historian, Mrs. j Herbert Ostlind; librarian. Miss I Helen Litchfield: musician. Mrs. I Edward West; directors, Mrs. C. E. Roblin. Miss Ruth Rulifson and i Mrs. L. C- McLeod. Tea was served following the i program. An arrangement of daf- I i fodiL and iris centered the table. Mrs. L. C,. McLeod and Mrs. Ruth ! Herndon i poured. Hostesses were Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Mrs. C. B. i Sundberg, Mrs. E. B. Bossatti, Mrs. H. E. Inlaw.. Mr. R. A Folk. Miss Edna Mingus and Mrs. C. L. Crider. ' ' ' " ; Dean Daa Poling Sixth Annual Festival on i i i Jrnaay Dan Poling,1 Dean of Men at Estep Silver Bonanza OnsaBOaaOBSSBaBaaBBBBBBBBaaaoaaaBBMaBBBBBBBBaaasasSaassSa ftecipes For Using Up the Tiny SmeTt -So Abundant Now, Are Given Below By Maxine Burea Statesman Woman's Editor We were suddenly reminded fey a man reader that ihese columns, while Ihey have touched on vegetables in the markets, spring offer ings from the gardens and many other culinary points," we have en tirely neglected the little smelt. We think, personally, that you can't beat good old crispy frying in butter or bacon fat for Colum bia River Smelt, but of course we neVer went to the Sandy of an 4 afternoon, dipped up smelt by the barrelsful and then tried to make the family eat every one. We realize there's a problem there. When we fry smelt we roll them in a mixture of flour and commeal, season with salt and pepper and fry them in ample fat. We prefer to press them close tightly so tha they fry stick to gether. We fry them quick, and crisp. A Swedish hook vieldc a reoine for smelt Savory. The Scandina Look to l Cooke For Easter For Greeting Girds and Gifts For I Every one Personally selected Cook Cards RafUct good tast vians copk their smelt in tha oven very often with milk. SMELT SAVORY 24 smelt j tablespoon salt ' 1 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons breadcrumbs Remove heads and tails of smelt and remove bones. Sprinkle both sides of smelt with salt and allow to stand, a few minutes. Roll, up tightly and arrange in a buttered and crumbed baking dish. ? Sprin kle with bread crumbs- and lumps of butter. Bake to a golden brown in a 400 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Another Swedish tffering is PICKLED SMELT 25 to 30 smelt ; 2 teaspoons salt 2' teaspoons sugar 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup water . 3 black pepper corns 7 white pepper Corns ? ; 2 bay leaves 4 sprigs dill (could substitute dill seed) Clean smelt and remove bones. Rub with salt and naif of the su gar, mixed. Boil water, vinegar and peppercorns, bay leaves and 2 teaspoons sugar. Flatten; out the smelt and roll them tightly. Pack close together in a saucepan with sprigs of dill between layers. Pur over the pickle and simmer for an 'hour. Serve cold. jj These may be served in aspic. Remove carefully from thej sauce pan and arrange in a mold. Add tomato aspic. One can bake smflt in a. casser ole jus about like- scalloped po tatoes, adding milk to coyer and sprinkling with buttered crumbs. s to Be Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Esfep, jr. will be hosts for two informal par ties at their E street home this week. Tonight the hosts have invited guests for an evening of bridge with a late supper to follow. Bid den are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hager, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Estep will enter tain informally at cards Wednes day night with a late supper to be served by the hosts. Guests will be Mr. ahd Mrs. Steve Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Long, Mr. and Mrs.; Franklin Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. William iByars, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. OrvilJe Cox and; Dr. and Mrs. L. Earl Watson. To Fete a Britle-Eleot Airs. Lhn C. Smith will enter tain with a bridal luncheon on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at her Chemeketa street home for the pleasure of Miss Lorraine Tay lor, who has announced April 30 as her wedding day. Her marriage to P. Dixon Van Ausdell, jr. will take place at the First Baptist church. A few of Miss Taylor's friends hsavt been bidden to the luncheon; Oregon State college, will be the main speaker at the sixth annual Marion County Homemakers' Fes tival to be held at the First Mtth odist church in Salem on Friday April 8. His subject will be "Amer ica and the World Today." The public is invited to attend. Regis tration will start at 10 a.m. The festival will have three features: a program, a display of homemaking exhibits and a lunch eon. In addition to Dean Poling's tfcik the program wjll also include a talk by Joy Hills, principal of Leslie Junior High school, entitled "John Says." Other items on the program will be a 4-H Club dem onstration, musical selections. ; style revue, and the presentation of awards. The Homemaking ex hibits are being prepared by mem bers of the county's extension units. The subjects will include those projects demonstrated at home extension meetings during the year. The festival luncheon will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:15. Centerpiece arrangements will be a feature of the luncheon with Miss Eleanor Trindle, Mar ion county home extension agent. presenting the awards. Judges will be -Mrs. Paul Heath and Mrs William E. Anderson. Highlight of the afternoon ses sion will be a style revue with over a hundred, women modeling the dresses triey made during workshops held in March. Four teen units participated In the workshops. Others to appear on the program for the day include the Rev. Brooks Moore, who will give the morning invocation; songs by Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding, ac companied by Mrs. A. Jf. Schramm; musical selections at the luncheon by Pebble DeSart, accompanied by Miss Edna Marie Hill; special numbers by the Sa lem high school choir, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director, and Miss Dorothy Pederson, accompanist. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Barbara Lovcik, with Mrs. Clif ford Morris the pianist. Mrs. Ralph Mercer will give the welcome and will preside at. the morning ses- ; sion with Mrs. Frank Way presid- ing at the afternoon session. Mrs. I Rex Hartley will preside at the luncheon. Miss Trindle will also j give the recognition of unit day's program. Exhibits and unit participations for the festival are as follows: apron exhibit, North Howell; se lection of china, Stayton; meal planning. North Santiam; wall finishes, Mehama; pot holders, Donald; frozen foods, Roberts; corsage making, Lansing Neigh bors: blouse making, Quinaby; party planning. East Salem; East er tble. Four Corners; ACWW, Union Hill; hobbies, Hubbard; ushers. Turner; buffet table, Mar ion: pot holders, Clearlake; table setting, Thomas; flower arrange ments, Labish Center; canning, Silverton; Azalea House, Edina Lane: decoration of church, Sid-ney-Talbot; registration, Liberty Salem Heights; corsages for guests, Hayesville; in charge of nursery. fPratum-Macleay; clean-up com mittee. West Woodburn; dining Tillicum Glub Elects New Officers Carl Cover was elected president of the Tillicum Dance club for the ensuing year at the last formal dinner dance of the season on Sat urday night at the Marion hoteU Carl Jordan was elected secretary-1 treasurer to succeed Herman Joch- j imsn. Wheeler R. English is the : retiring president. An extra dance! is planned for next month. j A number of out-of-town guests were present for the affair includ-i ir. PrD. it . l, C .. .. J ! Mrs. Wrtliam Walsh of Coos Bay and Sen. and Mrs. Orval Thomp son of Albany, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson; Mrs. Mildred Boyington of Oregon City, a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ka foury of Portland, guests of his brother-in-law ahd sister, the Frank Shafers; Mr. and Mrs. Coe Makelaar of Portland, who were guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim-i mons; Mayor and Mrs. Lester Hu- gen of Forest Grove, guests of the1 Glenn Hoars, and Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Loynes, guests of the Earl ! Bushnells. Other guests at the dinner dance ! were Secretary of State and Mrs.' Earl T. Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ' ert White, Mr. and Mrs. William Roble. Mr. and Mrs. Max Alford, ! Mr. and Mrs. George Neuman, Mr. j and Mrs. Howard Ragan. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. A.I L. McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-! neth Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reinke. I . c .y " Q - M Ik m -L m II l Mrs. Ho Fiske (Lois Heinke) who mas married on .March 5 at St. John's Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olio Heinke and her husband is the son of Mrs.' Johanna Fiske. The couple will live in Salem. (Jesten-Miller). Christening On Sunday Deborah Anne Ernst, who was born on March 17. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ernst, wa i t?min.ti . M . christened at services on Sunday at Eari Bord". on the bir th o a the St. Paul Catholic church with . Tl'KKIMV a j Woman' dub litrrfttur group, 1X1 i D m . rlubhour. IWIIlNKSDAY ! Oregon Grape camp. Rnval Neifh i bor of America. 8 p. m.. VFW hall. Beta Sigma Phi. Eta chapter, meet i at Van'i School of Dancing. S p. m. THURSDAY i St John's Lutheran church guild . at parish house, 8 p. rn. I American Gold Star Mothers meet j at VFW hall. 8 p. m I Raphateilan with Mrs. Leona John- wm. 41 S Hifh t.. 2:30 p. m. Maccabees 84D meet at hall. 248 N. I Commercial St., 8 pt m. FRIDAY , North Salem WCTU with Mrs. E'va Duncan. 10HO Norway. 2 p. m. The SaJem Zonla elnb has call ed a special meeting for Wednes day night to honor Mrs. Delia Stevenson, Zonta district chairman from Everett, Washington. The group will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the homes of Miss Genevieve Mor gan, 109ft E street. room hostess. Silverton Hills; fa St. John's Lutheran church vors for luncheon. Central How guild will meet Thursday night at ! Aumsville, Silverton Hills and the parish house at 8 o'clock, i Lancaster. Hostesses; are Mrs. Jacob Hafner. ' f the Rev. James Maxwell officiat ing at the 1:30 o'clock ceremony. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Smith and C. H. Ernest of St. Paul fend her great-grandmoth- er is Mrs. Daniel Kennedy of Port land. God pa re r for the little girl are Miss Claudia Ernst of St. Paul and Tom Smith, her uncle. A reception for members of the two families and a few friends followed at the home of the Carl Smiths in St. Paul. Of particular interest is that both Mr. and Mrs. Ernst (Maryanne Smith), parents of the little girl, were baptized, had their first com munion, were confirmed and mar ried in the oldest brick church in Oregon. The christening was also Mrs. Ernst s birthday. Scout Authority To Speak Tonight Miss Janet E. Tobitt of Sussex, England 'and New York City, and well known authority on music, folk dances and games will speak tonight at St. Joseph's auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of three Red Feather organizations. Miss Tobitt has been for some years music and folk dance in structor at Girl Scout national training schools and at various uni versity summer schools. For the past three years she has served with the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York. All Girl Scouts, Brownies, lead ers and persons interested in this phase of youth leadership are in vited to attend. Due to limited seating capacity, reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gertrude Ayres, district Girl Scout training chairman. seven pouna, seven ounce son Douglas Earl, on April 2 at the Salem General hospital. He has an older brother, George Randall. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maurer of Salem and Mrs. H. E. Bogardus o Den ver. His great-grandmother is Mrs. L. E. Poe of Salem. A report of the nominating com mittee and election of new officers will highlight the monthly meeting of the Salem General hospital aux iliary this morning at the YWCA at 10 a.m. All auxiliary members are invited to attend. A report will al so be given on the hospital auxil iary membership drive held during March. A visitor In the capital today will be Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett of Klamath Falls, who will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Knox. Mrs. Cornett, Oregon's republican na tional committeewotnan, has been in Washington, D.C., and .. other eastern points since January and returned to Oregon via the south ern route. She will leave for Klam ath Falls by rratn tonight. Mrs. Alan B. Berg (Gladys Han son) left this weekend for Seattle to join her husband. Mr. Berg is enrolled in the graduate school at the University w-of Washington to study for his master's degree. The Bergs plan to return to Salem for the summer months. Society Holds Meeting The annual meeting of Oregon chapter, Nation Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots oLAmer ica, was held Thursday afternoon, March 31. at the Campbell Court hotel, Portland. A no-hoslunch-eon preceded the meeting. " - . Officers elected to serve for the three year term ending in 1952 were as follows: president, Mrs, Kenneth Brown; 1st vice presi dent. Mrs. Joseph C. Brown, Red mond; 2nd vice president, Mrs. William B. Brandt; chaplain, Mrs. W. Bruce Zumwalt; secretary', Mrs. William B. Johnston, Salem; registrar, Miss Ethel May Handy; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar T. Tinkle; historian, Mrs. Pearce C. Davis; color bearer, Mrs. John L. Soule, Baker. Councilors elected to serve for three years were Mrs. WiHlam H. Byrd, formerly of Salem, nd Mrs. Russell. Catlin, Salem. The following delegates were elected to attend the Society's 51st General Court at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D. C. on April 14: the president, Mrs. T Brown and Mrs. William H. Byrd. Alternates: Miss Marion Lake re tiring yice president, and, JMrs. Burt Brown Barker, Miss tHhel May Handy. Mrs. William B. Johnston, Mrs. Oscar T. Tinkle, Mrs. Pearce C. DaVis and Mrs. Russell Catlin. Oregon, chapter will make an' extended effort this year to gain new members as (the National Presideht, Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, Indiana and the Na tional Membership Chairman, Mrs. Charles) P, Blimi; jr Ardmore, Penn., (are offering substantial cash awards to those chapters se curing the most new) members. One of the most important proj ects of the Society for this year will be he restoring bf the Calvert Papers, ( documents dealing with the founding of Maryland in 1634, the "early government o the Prov ince, the boundary dispute with William! Penn, military organiza tions during the French and In-, dian War, and the accounts and properties bf the Lords Baltimore, Dotn in England and in Mary land. X Raphaterians will be entertained Thursday afternoon j fat the South High street home of Mrs. Leon a Johnson at 2:30 o'ejock. , .' V CORAL (LAME TWO NEW SPRING LIPSTICK1 SHADES JPtUS TAX ALL TOR BARBARA GOULD presents th "Doily Dooblo", winning entry in rho L. m.. Jt 1 .. I . vy crov BtcouH ,t tot. wp c rw lip stick shod yov need foe yeor spring costum colors, rn a model's oppficctor, oil for fvrt on dotior! The hcdoi or. Bright Orchid pnd Corol Homo, fro end beautiful ps thoy sound . . . so thorn todyf Some shodos also m momjomd dry rovoo LB 5 man ponsn lVI. AH pfcM tox. nberr COUS1 COfUfOM MtDICAl t OtIAt caecta nyytJiat operate ss m' st it if nw ym "" i , Mrs. Otta H. Heinke, Mrs. William E. Hinz and Mrs. Emil Hoffman. Mrs. Elva Duncan, president of tne North Salem WCTU, will en te rutin the srroun at hr hnm. 1060 Norway, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock j Mrs. Clara Cooley will ieaa me aevotions ' J . n j? You and Your ,J & ' I j !f N Optical Wardrobe , . , I I Mil Dr. E. C Boring Optometrists Dr. 8am Qaghes ., Now that . fashion has taken a hand In the', design of glasses r frames, you'll want several pairs,. . . gem-encrusted for "u evening ... gold or silver trimmed for dress-up v . . plain for business. See them " I AT BORINCT OPTICAL I8J Coart . DIGNIFIED CREDIT t-IIH HOW OAmAFTiBBATti trrrft PJZsry or. . No matter how often the call comes, or how heavy . there's always hot water with a home rated electric water heater from Jadson's. SOLID CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED Sonsarlonal VoIumIII Big 40 gallon sUos oa low oa $30.00 Wasbc GDral Doctric ; Whitohoad JpPLUMBtNG-HEA TMG ZENA Spring flowers provided the decorative note wien Mrs. James S. Smart entertained her piano pupils and their mothers, at a playing class, Mrgh 31, at. her Zena home. The folloJfjig students participated, Patty Lou WorraL Allan Meissner, Kennie Carlson, Ruth Carlson, and Beverly Mott. Nothin' In Life Like 'EXPECTIIIG' 0 7RX A Great Event PM-B APRIL 6TH Any Period . . . Any Stylo IIEW SPHIIIG V7ALLPAPE0S by n IP E RIAL As Seen in Honae Garden ll RIAL WALLPAPfHt Color-maqlc for youj hom ... IMPERIAL WASH ABLE WALLPAPER in an array of charming new patlernjsi and color.) A dv sign to enhance every de corativei scheme, whether perfect or, modern j' . . & so easy to keep .spark ling fresru , , L See our new patterns In Glendura stainless wall coverings. Ask for demon stration I of this new mir acle of beauty and! wear. LAWN SEED & LAWN FOOD This combination has produced tho best lawn on many q street in the west. Triple cleaned seed grows into luxuriant torf. 3,000,000 seeds per pound and 99.91 weedfree. 1 lb - $1.45 5 lbs - $6.95 SitSCX LAWN FOOD complete meal for grass feeds western lawns wisely. For 50x50 ft - $2.45, 1 1,000 sq ft - $8.95 Try a fC Spreader for easy, accurate feeding, seed ing or weeding - $10.85. F. A. DOERFLEB I A SONS NURSERY 150 N. Lancaster I Phone 2-1322 Daro to Bo Different in Your Cocorating Our Staff of Decoraton Will Be Happy to Help You THE MOIDERN Influence Wide vertical stripes, over scaled florals, block weaves, plain persimmon shades, large bam boo leaf motifs, and a lovely brick wall with magnolias. The PROVINCIAL Influence Old world beauty in harvest scenes, small all over patterns for contrast to florals, Penn sylvania Dutch figures, ivy geranium motifs. Pastoral groups. The JUVENILE Influence All the story book characters Goldilocks, the three bears, kittens, exciting circus scenes with clowns. Small florals for girls' rooms. The WESTERN Influence : Round-up scenes with ill the glory pt the old west white-faced cattle, chuck wagons, fiery mustangs with butte background. Dude, ranch scenes. j ij . ' The ORIENTAL Influence So charming With the modern decor Pagodas, arched briges, tea houses. Lovely brown and gold backgrounds. Van Luft Scenlcs. The NAUTICAL LnflulrJe The tang of the sea in colorful harbor scenes, shell and fish net combinations, ships com passes, sextants, gay rope plaids. The COLONIAL Influence The ultimate in charm to go with your traditional furn ishings small and large scale florals, rosettes. Hawthorn medallions. Toile Duj our colonial figures in soft blues on white. WALLPAPER DEPT. MEZZANINE c I '