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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
Visitors Are I Guests in , Capital . Summertime always meant visitors and already a number have arrived in the capital to be with relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Bergman and ton. Jimmy, of Seattle are here this week vlxiting at the homes of tier sisters and brother and with Lieutenant Commander Bergman's mother, Mrs. E. E. Bergman, wljile the navy officer is in Washington. D C, on official business for a week. Arriving in the capita! Friday lor a week' stay will bj,Lt.Comm. and Mrs. Lewis E. Melson and children. Lewi. Jr.. and Mary who will be guests at the country home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Melson. The Melson's are tnroute east to his new navy bae at Boston. They have been living in LaJolla. Calif , the past three years whil.- he was Rationed at the nasal base at San Diego The Melsons will stop" in Thompson (W'orgia to visit her parents be-j VHiui m saiem on iu-oai - f, ,...a mr. uf r , f Harrisburg Pennsylvania, woo; were aiii-sts of Mr. and Mrs Rob- i ert G. Brady. Tuesday night the! Htadys entertained the visitors at; dinner at Silver Falls Lodge. The ! travelers aie on a three months trip, having; come the southern rute a"hd trow are headed for Canada and the east. Mrs. Kenneth Barker and daughter. Sue Ann. Judy and I.inda of Eugene, formerly of Sa leffi. arrived in Silem Wednesday to be gueMs at the home of Mi and Mrs. F.dwin A. Johnston for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Folsom to Head Auxiliary At the recent meeting of King wod auKilidiy 81 the election of officer for the coming year was held including president. Mrs. Ira Folsom: first vice-president, Mrs. W. K. Knower; second vice-president. Mr. Robert Dickson; serg-eant-at-aims, Mrs. 'O. B. Long, chaplain, Mrs. K. A. Dickson; and liistoi Ian. Mrs. Klizabeth Hoffman. They will be installed In the falL Delegates were elected for the state convention to be held In August. Mrs. Guy Hastings and Mis. Ira Folsom as delegates, alternates Mrs. W. K. Knower and Mrs. Gladys Miller. Mrs. Guy Hastings, president in troduced Miss Janet Maguren a the (rirls State candidate. Miss Maguren- is a junior at Salem high school. Other guests includ ed Mrs. Morey, Camp Fire leader ' and her group of girls, who helped in the annual Poppy sale. Miss Lynn Morey gave a talk on the activities of Camp Fire. After the meeting the auxiliary served ttteir annual strawberry feed for the Legion post, guests and auxiliary. The final meeting "for the summer will b Thursdayv June lit, at the legion Home on Paikway Drive. Hostesses Fete Recent Bride Mrs. Ben l.arkins and Mrs. Sam Sounders entertained a group of ' fi lends at the latter' home with a shower Saturday night for Mrs. Harold trklns (Delores Jack man). The evening was spent in formally and at a late hour re freshments were served. Private and Mrs. Harold Larkins were married last month at Fort Old, California. Private Lai kins is iiuw visiting In Salem with his wife and urYrnU, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Iarkins. He will leave Salem Thursday enroute to Japan, where Mrs. Lai kins plans to join him at a later dite. r r. n i 'wy-, v-v;V; BAH BAH A GOBID 0W Uon't miss this wonderful value ... luxury cleansing at half pace I Choose me type that't right for youi Special Cleansing Qrtom rkhed winS luscious oil to kind Kj normal and dry skin; Cream Pompon, a fluffy dazzling white creom blended especially foe oily skin. Get a season's supply of Barbara Gould Cleaning Cream now onaVsave ho if I Camp Fire Cornei Hutamda Wapl Camp Flra Girls with their leader, Mrs. Jasper But ton, had a "hobo" stove cook-out at Mrs. Ceorge Pros home. Plans were made for a splash party to be held at 01i-c.er park this summer. '. I Okiyasirt Camp Fire met at the home of their leader Mrs. R. C. Irwin Friday. Following officers were elected. Gladys Novak, pre sident; Gall North, vice-president: Jane Moorefield, secretary; Ethel Craft, treasurer; Kay Ruberg, scribe. AtUheir nejft meeting tne group wil) take a trail lunch to Olinger park. j Mrs. Raymond Olson's Kewen alan Camp Fire gsoup gave a din ner for their parents at her home Thursday. Fifty -seven guests were present. Martha Klaus, new pre sident of the group.! welcomed the parents. Afterwards they attend- Ik. IT ,J i the Salem Senators. The new oft.- rem of. this group are: Mrth4 Klaus, president; Betty AnnCoe, secretary; 4 J o c e Stettler, trea- surer. Past Patrons A YCl ( -rl lofQ -TTlI V VJ LO At the Tegular meeting of Chad wick chapter order of the Eastern Star past patrons of Chadwick and other chapters were the honor guests. Fathers were also given special honors. Albeit C. Oragg was chosen to represent all the patrons in the East Wayne Henry represented the fathers who were present. Boutonnaires were pre sented the patrons and small sou venirs to the fathers by the court esy girls. Announcement was made that the social afternoons would be dis continued until aftrr the summer vacation. It was also noted that Grand Chapter would convene. In Portland on June 13 beginning with a reception ' honoring the Grand officers on that evening and business would; begin on Tues day morning with a colorful open ing ceremony featuring Flag Day. Mrs. D. M. Eby worthy matron of Chadwick chapter will serve as a hostess, Jason Frizzell, the worthy patron, will act as assist ant sentenil and Mrs. Dean Omann will be one of the grand pages during the entire j session which will close with the installation of th new grand officers on Thurs day, June 16. Besides these mem Grand chapter Mrs. W. L. Lewis and Gale Jones, associate matron and patron, and many other of ficers will attend, j The program for the evening included a group of solos by Wil liam Utley of New York City, who i the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. K. I'tley, who will soon leave for Europe for study. He was ac companied by Mrs L. M. Flagg. Young Dudley Jones played a violin solo. j At the close of he evening re freshments were rved by com -mittee consisting of men. Messrs D. M. Kby. Percy' Cooper. J. G. Nash and William Knower. . . i It FOI'R ORNF.R The Fear Corners Rod and Gun club were host to their wives at a turkey dinner on Tuesday eevning at the Community hall, j Covers were placed for thirty-nine. For en teitainment Fred j Smith sliowed scenic movie in technicolor, al so sports picture. The George Cadvcell trophy ws presented to Thomas Jones for the largest trout caught in May. This is a perpe tual award, the winner each year to have his name fngraved on the trophy. A unique jcenter piece ar rangement worked out by Waldo Miller was an old! shot gun, two old powder horns and a flower arrangement of Violet in used bra rifle shells, i Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller were in charge of arrangements If,'- IV i- re Si, i it x Will V Brides-Elect Honored at Showers ? . Several bridal showers arc un the social agenda this week. Miss Mariorie Price was hos tess t for a . miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the North Cot tagef street home of her mother, Mrs Wayne Price, in compliment to oer future sister-in-law, Miss Irene Barbour, who will be mar ried; on Saturday to Robert W Price. A late supper was served by the hostess with Mrs. Price assisting her daughter. A pink and white color scheme was carried out ! with roses predominating in the floral arrangements. rumoring Miss Barbour were Mr Wayne Price. Mrs. Donald, Eshjeman. Mrs. Frank Rhodes Mrs. Floyd Lilligh, Mrs. Jack Wat kins, Mrs. Darrell Johnson, Mrs. Donald Moruky, Mrs. Jack Fuller- 4M.r WUI lmr, 'lHtll Stewart. Eileen Biimv nd the hostess Fee. Miss Canaan Miss Elsie Cannon, who will be married in July to Tad Shinkl was feted at a pre-nuptial party Wednesday when Miss Violet Las sie i and Miss Dona Lochead en tertained at the Lassie home. A miscellaneous shower feted the honor guest and refreshments were served after an informal evening Honoring Miss Cannon were the Misses Gayle Juv. Joanne En yeart. Jean Bull, Iris Botine. Pa tricia Carver, Retta Lentz,' Patri cia Jand Doris Hale, Cathy Cooper, Carol Ahcraft and the hostesses. The engagement of Miss Can non daughter of the O. A. Can nons, and Mr. Shinkle, son of th , Solon Shinkles, was announced last fall. On the Fairways Mrs. Harold Olinger was an nounced as winner uf the cham pionship light of t ! spring tour nament at the regular ladies day play at the Salem Golf club on Wednesday. The tournament end ed last week and runner-up was Mrs. James Haley. Medalist wa Mr. J: H. Thompson. -Other tourney winners were Mrs. Ivan Marble, first flight; Mrs. Manley I.obison, second . flight; Mrs. Max Allen, third flight; Mrs. Glenn Stevenson, fourth flight; Mrs. A. W. Loucks, fifth flight; Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, sixth flight; and Mrs. James Walton, seventh night. for the day's play winners were as follows: Mrs. Harold Ol inger, class A; Mrs. Stuart Thede, class B; Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger, class C; Mrs. Jostph W. Matujec, class D. New members welcomed were Mrs. Ingvald Johnson and Mrs. Charles D. Wood. Mrs. Roy H.; Simmons, a former member, was a guest. At Oak Knoll Thirty women turned out for ladies day at the Oak Knoll Golf club on Wednesday. Mrs. Loren Chase was winner in the odd hole play and Mrs. Robert Evenden, for! the even hoM play. Last Thursday the Oak Knoll Lady Golfers were guests of the River wood golf club near McMinnville, with sixty participating. Mrs. Robert M. Hamilton will entertain her club at bridge and a dessert Supper tonight at her Soiith Cottage street home. Addi tional guests will be Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger, Mrs. Jack Price, Mrs. Edgar A. Linden, jr., and Mrs. Howard Eismann. ing of S230! II, L I ami cits- Mrs. Hilts aVlesi o! Mehama and Mrs. frank J: ! son, jr, of Astoria were host ises Friday at a bridal shower honor ins; Helen Scott of Toole, Utah, bride-elect of Wade Rotetu The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Murduck. The even in! was scent playing games. Af ter gifts were opened, refresh-! menu were served to Mrs. rwry Mason, Mrs. Ben Roten. Mrs. Mur dock and the honor guest Court Honors Mrs. James i! Manning ' - ! Mrs. James B. Manning of Sa lem, grand royal matron of the grind court. Order of the Amar anth, state of Oregon, was pre sented a life membership in her own court Monday night wnen she and grand royal patron. Earl Beeson, Eugene, visited Hanna Rosa Court officially. Mr. Beeson was presented an honorary mem bership in the Salem court. Mrs. 'William Wilson, royal matron, and Don Patton, royal patron, pre sided. Twenty-six grand officers were in attendance including the follow ing from Salem: James B. Man ning, grand marshall; Malcolm MacDonald, grand sword bearer; Mrs. William P. Ellis, grand lec turer; James O. Barrell and Mrs. Harvey Aston, representatives. Among other distinguished guests present were Frank Scobert, Eu gene, supreme associate patron; .nd Harvey Aston, Salem, deputy supreme royal patron to Manitoba. A large number of 15M9 royal matrons and patrons from thfe var ious courts of the state were also present. Initiation -ceremonies were ex emplified for Mr. and Mrs. John N French i . ,. . . In presenting gifts to the grand ? j . yal matron and grand royal pa- royal matron and grand royal pa tron, a short skit was given. by Mrs. Don Patton and Gordon Bar ker, who were dressed in costumes nf the 49er's and who rode a tandum bicycle as Hanna Rosa Court members sang to the tune of "A Bicycle Built for Two." Refreshments were served n tht dining room. The grand officers' table was covered with a white linen cloth, with yellow flowers in a crystal bowl forming the centerpiece. Places for the grand royal matron and patron were marked with miniature pick and shovel and gold pan made by Lylc Sacre of Hanna Rosa Court. The other tables were decorated with yellow and gold paper streamers and spring flowers. Kerosene lamps and lanterns were used on all the tables. A pantomime of the olden days was given with Mrs. Maude Pres nall as the grandmother sitting by her spinning wheel, and Mrs. Foster Wintermute. pianist, and Percy Cooper, violinist, playing The Old Spinning Wheel." The committee in charge of ar rangements was Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. DeFance, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wintermute and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Tower. Mrs. FUreaee Rsgsdale and sis ter. Miss Bertha Allen, will go to Portland Sunday to attend com mencement exercises at Reed Col lege, where Mrs. Ragsdale's son, Robert C. Ragsdale. will receivtt his degree In philosophy. He will continue graduate work at the University of California. A NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT OR A FINE This Special Purchase AND MID-SUMMER SALE MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO OWN A LUXURIOUS FUR AT WAY LESS THAN HALF PRICE! REG $429 MUSKRAT REG. $119 CHINA MINK Magnificent China Mink! This summe season special purchase sale brings therrj to you at less than half price! In the beautiful new fbnei! Made up with workmanship at peerlesi a$ the pelt! It will pay you to select your China Mink coat now and place it in our cold storage layaway until you need it this fall! Important Function Containers For Frozen Foods Help In Preserving Freshness of Flavor By Maxtsw Bcwe Statesman Woman's Editor Always In the early canning and freezing season, we awaken to the fact that our supply of frozen food containers must be replenished. Try as one may to aave all Ust year's cartons, there is a certain loss each season. When looking over the con tainer situation, the housewife must consider both efficiency in preserving food freshness and eco nomy of space. The General Electric people have been studying the best materials for food storage and they have compiled a complete and rather short list The list of wrapping materials includes aluminum foil, cellophane. Pliofilm, and polye thylene. Materials for making contain ers include heavily waxed card board (cartons), clear plastic, glass, and containers made of the materials listed above. The foil and cellophane list is adaptable especially to irrregular ly shaped foods like meat, fish, fowl, cakes and pies. The alumi num foil is wrapped around the food, pressed and molded to get out all the air, and folded over like a drugstore wraps packages. The foil is reusable if handled carefully. Cellophane should also be drug store wrapped and protected with a stockinette. For best results, the experts say, it should be sealed with a warm Iron. A card can he inserted inside the stockinette or a tag may be attached for label, ing. Pliofilm, which may be reused, is handled like cellophane. Heat sealing is more ci i f f icult unless a special sealing f vice is used. Polyethylene should be drug store wrapped. The package can . ... , . he held together with string or . ,7 , , ,. . . tape if stockinette isn't used. The material should be heat sealed, preferably with "a special device. It is reusable, and is very rugged and ( pliable even at zero. Cellophane, Pliofilm and polye thylene bags without cartons are used for wrapping irregularly shaped foods and for dry packag ing of vegetables. These bags come closest to being all-purpose pacK aging materials, but are not recom mended for liquids. Cellophane bags should be made of two thick nesses and should be heat sealed. Pliofilm and polyethylene bags can be heat sealed, or the top may be twisted and tied In a knot or folded over and fastened with string or a rubber- band. Polye thylene bags arc definitely reus able. Pliofilm is reusable if han dled with moderate care. Cello phane usually cannot .be used again. Waxed folding cartons, which must Incorporate a cellophane, Pliofilm or polyethylene bag or liner, are used for dry packaging of vegetables or cuts of meat and fish small enough to fit. The boxes are lightly waxed and give extra protection against drying out of the food but their main functions are to protect the liner from tear ing and to facilitate stacking n the home freezer. The cartons fold flat when not in use. Heavily waxed cartons requit ing no liner are used for liquid or dry packaging. The tub-shaped carton with disk-like snap-in lid is easy to fill, and the contents can be removed without complete -thawing. The caitoiu stack well in the freezer and nest together when empty. They waste freezer j space, however, because they are round. The square carton with full opening top and molded plastic cover also has tapered sides, which permit easy stacking and empty ing. The lid is easy to apply and remove and can be used indefinite ly (cartons ca be purchased with out lids). The cartons stack well in the freezer and use space effi ciently but are comparatively ex pensive. Molded clear plastic containers are also used for liquid or dry packaging. They are square, with tapered sides, and nest or stack easily. The full-opening top per mits removal of food without thawing. Another type of container for liquid or dry packaging is the glass freezer jar, specially design ed for use in home freezers. This has a full-open mouth so that con tents can be removed without thawing and has a flat top so that one jar stacks easily on an other. They do not nest when emp ty, however, and the round shape wastes free.er space. They ar re usable indefinitely. Job's Daughters Hold Initiation Misses Sharon Larson and Carol Garrett were initiated as new members of Bethel No. 35, Job's Daughters at a meeting Monday night. A number of visitors were present including Jerry Reay, Bethel No. 1, Pocatello. Idaho; Shirley Damon, Bethel 22, Ash land; Virginia Ellis. Bethel No. 40. Oswego; Clare Brown, Margaret Ames and Margaret Mix of Bethel No. 84, Independence. Members of Salem Bethel put on a degree for the retiring guardian, Mrs. Kehne Wain. Those participating were Shirlee Newbry, Leona Todd, Roberta Graham, Dawn Jones, Beverly Folston, Mary Schrunk, Janet MacDonald, T k rt abt Q twAp asMsfl A nna C t WKaaestl soloist, accompanied by Caret Hewitt. Following the initiation, the new guardian oouncil was in IF YOU CAM RID! A WKI YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE ENTER... Evsryona s entering! fill out yur antry b'onk today in W'ds SpJfts Shopl N entry ! CHINA MINK! The stalled by Mrs. F. R. DunJap. past grand guardian. Eugene. Those installed were Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, guardian Dvin Hill, as sociate guardian. M r s. Marvin Rjissmuasen, sTuaxdian secretary; Mrs. El win HiU, guardian treasur er; Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, guard- FROM MODE O'DAY tabbable, sammeiy go-eveiyvheie cottons for the mountains or tbor, for travel or tay.-at-homo wear I We have a host of easy-to-launder cool cotton charmers;- just the trick for carefree vacation or casual home wear ... at a price so modest you can afford to boy many. . , NYLONS St Gauge tffl 1 O SI Denier JL? Guaranteed Perfect ITIOD 373 State Street Cervaliis Alse in Albany mm (m fe4 LuM JA - - V'- m ' ! V till1. 1: LAV X qlom, Orsxyosa. TharaArf, fan t. 1843 t ian musician; Mrs. Howard Phelps, guardian of paraphernalia; Mrs. Harvey Aston, guardian of publici ty; Gordon Herri g. guardian of fi nance; Mrs. George Hewitt, guard ian of sociability and Mrs. L. II. Campbell, guardian of hospitality. T O DflV fvgene CI COLO STORAGE, OE-MOTHING CLEANING SERVICE lllllunnunnii it I il r ff ouii Ntr cotnit mtoKM ctmi mamcn i in ikiim ij 'I -r ' - i I j