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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1949)
Q Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Timday. April ti. 194f ' SOCIETY CLUBS New Babies Welcomed InCi tirwn4 mwi brought several snnuoncements of new babies both in Saiem ana oui-w-wwn. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lippold mn faiiritationa on the birth of an eight pound, three ounce son on Monday morning ai we oaiciu General hospital. The little boy has an older brother, John, and sister, Diane. The baby'i grand parent are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Morse" and Mrs. Cora E. Lippold, nd his great-grandmother is Mrs. E. R. Morse, all fit Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth York are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Peter Armstrong, on Saturday, April 23 at the Sa lem Memorial hospital. The lit tle boy has an older brother, John Kenneth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L R. Armstrong of Paonia, Colorado and Mrs. Edna York of Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Grunden ef Eugene are the parents of a daughter, Shelley- Jo, born at the Salem Memorial hospital. The Srandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ess Mathis of Salem and Mrs. Agnes Grunden of Crescent City, Calif., and the great-grandmother Is Mrs. A. J. Mathis of Salem. The little girl has a two year old brother, Scott Daryl. From Portland comes news of the birth of a daughter, Mary JoAnn, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordenier on April 21 at the Port land Sanitarium. The little girl, who weighed six and three fourths pounds, is . the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Jory and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Don aldson, sr. of Salem. The baby has an older brother, Stephen Craig. News has been received from Lansing, Michigan telling of the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher (Ruth Tanner) on April 16. The little girl weighed seven pounds, ten and three-quarter ounces and has an older brother, John Ed ward. -The grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Tanner of Salem. H. N. Tanner of Tacoma and Harry O. fisher of Lansing, Mich. Directors Tour YWCA Today "Come and See Day" will be featured at the YWCA today and the public affairs committee of the YW will be host to a committee from the Chamber of Commerce board of directors thir afternoon between 3 and 3:30 o'clock. The men will be taken on a tour of the YW, see its facilities and learn of Its activities. Committee from the chamber of commerce includes Roy Harland, Edwin Schreder, G. Frederick Chambers. William H. Baillie. T. M. Medford and Russell E. Pratt Mr. Robert E. Gang ware is chair man of the public affairs commit tee of the YW which includes Mrs. Wendell Webb, Mrs. William Cro thers, Mrs. Elizabeth Higbee, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. John Raderaaker and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright. Cut flower arrangements and plants were discussed at the Holly wood Merry-Go-Round club meet ing at the home of Mrs. Hazel Proud fit. Movies were shown on the subject. Mrs. K. F. Sides was a visitor. .Members attending were Mesdames Muriel Gotchall, Mar garet LaDue, G. W. Blankenship, Grace Curtis, Dorothy Crum, W. A. Biles, Ruth Peffer, Vera Frame, Carol Holler, Viola LaDue, Maxine Gibbs, Evelyn Bar ham. Hazel Proudfit, Evelyn Raehfeld and Miss Florence Kleeman. Mrs. Pear! MeVey had aa her guests during Easter week her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Bradford of New Westmin ster, B. C the litter's son, E. E. Bradford, jr, and daughters, Viola and Myrtle, and grandson. Buddy. While here th visitors were taken on a tour, of the valley, along the Oregon coast and a visit in Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minter (Helen McVey). Bfum BflRR LOTION bftc&a Iroa fi MX CLUB C A LEND A B TUESDAY Chapter BC of PEO. With Mrs. Wayne Cordon. 107S Columbia. 7:U p m. Daughters of St. Elizabeth one o' clock luncheon at St. Paul's Episcopal parish house American Legion auxiliary 136, at Salem Woman's Clubhouse. S p m. Chadwtck chapter, OES. social after noon club. Masonic temple, 1:30 des sert luncheon. cards. Sons of Union Veterans and auxil iary, social and covered dish dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn. 140S rir st.. 30 p.m. ttFUNESDAi Royal Neighbors sew ing club. 12 30 covered lish luncheon with Mrs. Gladys Weins. IMS Oxford street. Nebraska club auxiliary, with Mrs. W. W. Rolofion. JS1 South 14th street covered dish lunch at 12 JO p.m. AAUW Afternoon Literature group with Mrs. Richard A. Meyer. 944 Bel mont. 1:15 dessert luncheon. Pythian Sifters witty Mrs. Earl Burke. G4Z Edgewater t-. S p.m. First Presbyterian j church associa tion meeting, 2 p.m board meeting. 12:44 p.m. Ladies auxiliary to the National As sociation of Letter Carriers with Mrs. Milton Blackman. 33 Lansing ave . S p.m. THURSDAY Chapter CB of PEO. with Mrs. Irene Adams. 307 Shelton street. Dallas. 7:30 dessert supper. Town and Gown musical. Willam ette university music hall. 2:30 p.m.. tea following at Lausanne hall. Spiritual Sunflower club meet with Mrs. E. Stewart In Corvallis, no-host luncheon at noon. Past Presidents. : Capital unit. Amer ican Legion Auxiliary with Mrs. Don ald Madison. 226 N. Capitol St.. 7:30 dessert supper. Past Presidents At Lewis Home The Past Presidents club of Vet erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary met Thursday night at Mrs. George Lewis for a dessert supper and business session with Mrs. Willie Boone presiding. Two mem bers were initiated. Mrs. Ed Van Santen and Mrs; I veil Haley. The members revealed their past year secret pals and drew new ones for the ensuing year. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Ed VanSanten, MrsJ Ivell Haley, Mrs. Dale Mauk, Mrs. Jim Beall. Those present were Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. Clarence Fprbis, Mrs. LeRoy Simmson, Mrs.S Arwyn Strayer, Mrs. A. H. Davis, Mrs. Lewis TerrilL Mrs. Henry Sims, Mrs. Ed VanSanten, Mrt John Peterson, Mrs. Charlie Hunt. Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Ivell Haley, Mrs. WiUie Boone. Mrs. Genieve Olson, Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. James Beall. Mrs. Dale Mauk, Mrs. Ora Furlough and Mrs. George Lewis. Cama Gub Dance Several parties are planned to precede and follow the Cama club dance Friday night. Mr. and Mrs George Maurer will entertain a few friends at their country home before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bright are arranging a midnight supper to follow the dance at their E street home for a group of their friends. MT. ANGEL Mrs. Gene Bar rett was hostess at her home Wed nesday night for a- bridal shower complimenting Miss Pamela Pen ner, bride-elect if Albert Sprauer. She was assisted by Mrs. Jim Bourbonnais and Mrs. Charles Cvetich. Guests Included Miss Dorothy Prosser, Mrs. Arthur Hassler, Miss Gertrude Weisenfels, Miss Mau reen Wellman, Miss Rosella Goo ley, Miss Patricia Schutz, Mrs. Francis Lulay, Mrs. Alcuin May, Miss Jeannette 5 Hof fer. Miss Vir ginia Meek, Mrs. Carl Sprauer and Mrs. J. J. Penner. The wedding of Miss Penner and Albert Sprauer will take place in St. Mary's church Saturday morn ing, April 30, at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth M. Nelson has returned to herCenter street home after a fortnight's sojourn at the Ester Lee apartments near Taft, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emil Nelson, and her sister, Mrs. J. S. Heigel, both of Portland. t i L 5r - Yes. it is always best to take yfmr furs to an established and competent furrier. Here they are closely inspected, and then stored in moth-proof, constant temperature vaults to preserve that luster that you c nioy all wintc long. Bring your garment lo PRICES where proper care is assuxedl MUSIC On Etiquette By Reherta Lee Q. When a man meets a woman acquaintance on the street, and turns to walk with her, should he offer to carry any parcels that she may have in her arms or hands? A. It would be the courteous thing to do, provided the parcels are rather large or heavy, but somewhat silly if the woman is merely carrying a book, or some package. Q. What is the average amount of the fee the bridegroom gives the clergyman? A. Usually from ten to fifty dollars, according to the bride groom's financial ability. Q. Is it true that any kind of invitation may be extended over the telephone? A. Yes, with one exception, and that is a formal invitation. Tea, Flower Show At Jefferson JEFFERSON Plans are com plete for the third annual library benefit silver tea and flower show to be sponsored by the Jefferson Woman's club today in the city hall between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Smith is chairman of the flower arrange ment committee and the library benefit committee headed by Mrs. Hal Reeves is in charge of the plant sale. Mrs. Ward Inglis of Stayton will judge. Flower arrangements or plants can be brought to the city hall between the hours of 9:30 and 12:30 p.m. Judging b Mrs. Inglis will begin at 12:30 and be com pleted by 2 p.m.. when Mrs. Inglis will give a talk on "General Clas sification." Ribbon awards for first, second, third and honorable men tion will be made in each class, with a sweepstakes award for the best of the show. There will be three sizes in flower arrangements announced as follows: miniature, three . inches over all; small, three to 14 inches; and large, all over 14 inches. Col ors in each size will include four groups: all white, all pink, every shade; all yellow, every shade; mixed colors and novelty arrange ments. Plants may be of any kind, color or size. Everyone In the community, clubs, persons or groups, are in vited to take part and attend Pro ceeds will go to the city library. Hostesses Will Honor Clubs Mrs. A. Terrence King has In vited members of her club to a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her Fairmont Hill home. Mrs. Glenn Wilbur will preside at luncheon and bridge this after noon at her Salem Heights home for members of her club. A hostess tonight will be Mrs. Kenneth Bell, who will entertain her club at dinner and bridge at her home on Shoreline Drive in Manbrin Gardens. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Mrs. Claude Miller will be additional guests. Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele has bidden members of her bridge club to luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Corvallis home. Leaving- Thursday to spend the weekend in Medford will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth. The women will participate in the OWGA tourna ment at the Medford Golf club on Friday. Judge and Mrs. Hall Lusk. Judge and Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogg were among those in Portland Saturday night to at tend the reception, dinner and dance given in honor of Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay at the University Club. "My furs are going to Prices for storage!" Mrs. Wilson Will Head. Mothers Mrs. Austin H. Wilson was elect ed president of the Oregon State college mothers club at a meeting Monday afternoon at the YWCA. Mrs. L. O. Arens is the retiring president. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Wilson are Mrs. Ernest Walker, vice president; Mrs. Millard A. Pekar, secretary; and Mrs. Carl Miller, treasurer. The group made plans for a cov ered dish dinner with husbands as guests for the May meeting, at which time installation of officers will take place. Dean Ava Milam of Oregon State college was the guest speaker and told of her trip to the Orient and of the need of e I -hange stu dents on the local campuses. Mrs. Carl W. Emmons was chairman of the tea committee and assisting were Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Glenn Paxson and Mrs. H. H. Henry. Juniors Give Program Three new members, who were welcomed and initiated at the Sa lem Woman's club meeting Satur day afternoon, were Mrs. Justina M. Kildee, Mrs. A. O. Myers and Mrs. Wallace E. Ayres. The pro posed budget for the coming year was read and posted and will be voted on May 28. Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, chairman of the revision and resolutions committee, read proposed changes in the constitu tion and by-laws, which include the change of meeting date. The club voted a camp tour scholar ship to the YWCA. Mrs. Curtis Hale gave a report on the Salem Council of Women's organizations meeting. The Salem Junior Woman's club presented the program with Mrs. Carlton Greider in charge. Mrs. Lenard Kephart, first president of the Salem juniors, sang and her mother, Mrs. C. C. Geer, first ad visor of the Junior club, played the accompaniment for her daughter. Mrs. Bjing Koh, appearing in na tive costume, gave a talk about Korea and her husband sang for the group. At the tea table Mrs. Roy Mink and Mrs. David Wright poured. Mrs. Claude Murphy was chair man and in charge of decorating were Mrs. Edgar A. Linden and Mrs. Ralph Moody. Assisting on the tea committee were Mrs. Claude Glenn, Mrs. Harley Osburn and Miss Mirpah Blair. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mrs. Glenn Paxson, Mrs. W. S. Levens and Mrs. A. J. Walker. OES Social Club to Meet Chadwick chapter, OES, social afternoon club will meet for a 1:30 dessert luncheon this after noon at the Masonic Temple. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be in play after the luncheon. Mrs. G. A. Reeher heads the commit tee and assisting are Mesdames F. C. Rock, J. Ed Savage, Millard A. Pekar, Kenneth Smith, Rex Davis, K. H. Pickens, Clyde Salis bury, B. F. Schmoker, A. H. Fish, Lucy McDowell, Nancy Peed. Miss Marjorie Harris and Miss Merle DeVaul. The young adult class of Jason Lee church met at the Archie Gardner home Friday night, for a covered dish dinner. The hosts provided turkey. Plans were made for the group's candy booth which will be held in conjunction with the spring festival at the church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulson left by plane Saturday for their home in Dell Rapids, South Dakota fol lowing a six weeks stay in the capital with their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rem ington. First Presbyterian church Wom en's association will meet Wednes day at the church at 2 o'clock with a board meeting preceding at 12:45 p. m. Mrs. Ivan Fowler will speak of her trip to Guatemala and Gladys Mclntyre Thomas will ing. If yew feet fcwt be glad you con comfort Ihem with Setby ARCH PRESERVERS' three famous buitt-in features fieri arch bridgt mtmU$rutl pul fimt inner! Ground Round Ground Meat Serves Busy Housewife As Aid to Budget, Cooking Time By liaxlnc Borea Statesman Woman's Editor There's always hamburger. Ground beef, or hamburger If you know your meat man, is a boon to the housewife who must cut down on the budget or on dinner mak ing time. Here are several suggestions: SWEDISH MEAT BALLS 1 pound ground beef y cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt y4 teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon allspice Vt teaspoon ground cloves 1 egg 4 slices dry bread Y4 cup flour 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups water Combine meat, onion, seasbn ings and egg. Dip bread in water and squeeze dry- Crumble bread into very small bits and add to meat mixture. Mix well. Form in to small balls 1-inch in diameter. Roll in flour and brown in hot shortening. When all the balls are well browned, remove from skillet Pour off drippings, measure back two tablespoons drippings. Add 2 tablespoons flour. Stir until smooth. Gradually add water, stir ring constantly until tkickened. Return meat balls to frying pan Cover and simmer about IS min utes. Season gravy to taste. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BEEF AND RICE BALLS 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon celery salt 1 clove garlic H cup rice 2 cups tomato juice 4 whole cloves teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire : sauce Wash rice. Drain. Combine beef, onion green pepPr. sa,t celery salt, minced garlic. Add rice. Form into balls about U4 inches in dia meter; Heat tomato juice, cloves, cinnamon, sugar and Worcester shire sauce in a heavy skillet Drop in meat balls. Cover lightly. Simmer 50 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 servings. WHOLE-MEAL HAMBURGER8 Vz pounds lean ground beef 4 cups finely shredded raw potato 4 cups finely shredded raw carrot 1 large onion (finely grated) 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper, fat (for frying) Mi beef, potato, carrot, onion, salt, and pepper together In a large mixing bowl; shape into 6 or 12 nnttiM Heat a few tablespoons of fat In a large heavy skillet; add patties and pan-Drown siowiy about 15 minutes, or until evenly browned. turning occasionally. Then cover and cook 15 minutes longer or until cooked through (The small putties will cook in less time). Makes 6 servings. Home From Honolulu Mr.: and Mrs. George Rhoten are being welcomed home from a five weeks trip to Honolulu. The Rhotens. who returned to the capi tal Sunday, drove south to San Francisco, where they sailed for the islands on the Luiiine, return ing by ship and drinig north. In Honolulu the Rhotens were r?utrri at the Moana hotel and also visited the other Hawaiian. island.. They visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce White, Willamette university friends of the Rhotens, who plan to come to the states this summer, and with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian deMeelo. The visitors also saw Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallon, former Salem residents and Willamette university, who are now living in Honolulu, where he is coach at the University of Honolulu. Mr. White is also on the faculty of the university. The Rhotens also saw a number of other former Salem people, now living' in the Islands, and were en tertained at numerous parties dur ing their stay. OES Chapter Has Initiation Degrees were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and Mrs. Alma Goss at a meeting of Salem chapter, OES Saturday night at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Claude Post and William Newmyer, pre siding. The chapter rooms were festive with bouquets of lilacs. The decoration committee in cluded Mrs. Kenneth L. Foster, Mrs. Andy West, Mrs. Francis Graham and Mrs. M. F. Grub. Mrs. W. A. Skewis headed the refresh ment committee and assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. Ofa Wellard. Seuth Salem WCTU members will hear Miss Harriet Robins, a teacher of handicapped children, speak on specialized education in the Salem schools. The meeting at which Miss Robins will speak Is at the home of Mrs. George Hen derson, 1309 South Liberty street, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. W. Stripling will lead devotions. COLUMBIA RECORDS New Popular Releases O Dinah Shore "A Wonderful Guy' "Younger Than Spring time" From "Scgith Pacific O Sarah Vaughan "Black Coffee' "As You Desire Me" O Tiny Hill and Orch. "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" "Skirts" O Bob Crosby "Three Wishes" "Need You" O Doris Day "Again" "Everywhere You Go" Downstairs Oregon Bldf. State and High ' 3-S432 BIG 8 - LOADED WITH FEATURES f H AsSmmsJc twfrMfef lilrfw CtUmmkf SUs V ' j Bssras Cslsnfc WW Sis fimwm-tJ4k. ississMy ! I ' WImt SWH CM-TW BMia Star MS . 1 ft. ef SMf ArM 4 bif4M Im Tisfi SMs 'V f ! ' ,' "f ' -Tt frssscH flm I I I j 1 Refrigerator aacomacicallr tarns f ; I' ' r ' itself off then, after the defrost h ' ; t ; ( period, automatically tarns itself on ; If ' ssin! ' ' X I "Mi nausrvi 1 1;- Is'- '; eT(M...T..M ' " dissolved re- i I I STsitMrursasj frigersor always works aC peak f i II I i lis 10 MAMiiai efficiency. f . t j-'-- BtfSOSTMS 0 Defrost water drains loto eaty-io III II ' ' ? ' rtmove, spill proof Handefroster v can be emptied st your convenience! ","""' ' '"r-;-- 1 ,JJ jassslistasSsBfaBSBSsSBBBS j MODEL Sl-M jWk T GEORGE EN I vr Guild Fetes Mrs. Bibby Labish Center guild met Thurs day with Mrs. Don Cummings. A going away gift was presented to Mrs. Ray Bibby, who is moving to Klamath Falls. Mrs. WUlard McClaughry was elected secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for the club dinner to be May 21. Present were Mrs. Gerald Bennet, Mrs. Lyle Klampe, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Delbert Bair, Mrs. Max Bibby, Mrs. Ray Bibby. Mrs. Carl Ditchen, Mrs. Willard Mc Claughry, Mrs. Evans Jones, Mrs. Wayne Lovre and Mrs. Cummings. JEFFERSON At the meeting ef Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge Tues day night plans were made for conferring the degree and a prac tice will be held Tuesday night, April 26. Hats of new and old fashion were modeled during the social period. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardwick and Dorothy Argo. Orchids fM 7i r .7 9 rrv Mother's Day A beautiful orchid will be presented to ; I j the oldest living mother in the Willanjette Valley, the mother with the most j children, and the newest mother, on j MOTHER'S DAY. All in our More and or friend who you think will cjuali for the orchids. IT he J&Qoderne GIFT HEADQUARTERS 305 315 Court Street 00 CUBIC - FOOT REFRIGERATO 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM. OREGON Mrs. Goulet ' A Hostess Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., has in vited group of matrons to a on o'clock luncheon on Friday after noon at her country home. This Is the first In a series of parties the hostess is planning for this spring. After the luncheon hour seven tables of bridge will be in play. A purple and yellow color sceme will be carried out In the decora tlons with bouquets of garden flowers used about the rooms and on the luncheon tables, t Mrs. E. C. Appersen of McMinn ville spent the weekend In Salem as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr. Additional Society News n Page 13 i-S I i vou have to do is come register the mother Salem Oregon 135 N. Ubf t