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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
Ill I iliMt..1tl.m ,1f.lCf JJtl3ll.3tJt9nt til r . ' " - iiifimiiiiiiiiiflf r I Western Treasure Salman, Most Popular Jot Fish, Best s a ten Baked or Broiled Just Bight I .-- . v. i r :.s - , Broiling salmon Just tright! and selecting attractive and flavorful gamlahw makes the Friday inenu a super af lair; One portion of the halved lemons; are scooped- out to hold a tart Jelly which not only looks;; attractive, but is a sweet-sour accompaniment to By Maxlne Buren Statesman Woman's Editor Sometime we wonder if we I terners . fully appreciate the abundance of fish that comes freah from the sea to our tables. 7 . Salmon is king of fish and It's probably the most appre ciated of all the offerings found at the fish man's. i ' Next to whole baked fish, pan .broiled or oven ' broiled slices or" fillets are best. There's a trick to cooking fish, and It I lies In getting the cooking pro cess done Just to the right done- ness. Fish is almost as easilr ' overcooked as undercooked, especially salmon, which quick ly dries after passing the "done" puint.' In baking a small 4 whole sal mon (the kind every -fisherman " In salmon waters aspires to pull In on-his hook) care should be exercised to get It done, but not overcooked. ! My favorite way to bake fish -BPW Warned of "I Pressure Groups r - ' i JACKSONVILLE. Florida, June ! go The dangers of bureaucracy J In government and the disastrous results' of certain pressure groups w ithin this country were wlnted out this morning by Dr. K. Fran res Scott of Northampton. Massa chusetts. Dresideht of the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs. In her j report before thf opening session , 'f the federation's board meeting i being held at the George wasm IngtoA hotel. . The efforts of pressure groups to seek personal advantage re- ardless of the effect on the pub c welfare is never ceasing," she warned. "It threatens our very conception of citizenship. Only demand from the citizens will regain for them efficient- service froiti their government. ur, Scott then pointed out that as ' citizens, American women have .r been timid about taking action en domestic issues" of s contro versial nature, although they have never been shy about taking a stand on the more: remote inter national Questions. She re-emoha- TVzed the federation's support of the United Nations. In concluding her remarks. Dr. ficott requested that Bustness and ;, Professional Women be constant ly, aware of today's changing and troubled wocld. Women Speak At Conclave OREGON STATE COLLEGE ' Oregon women are playing an Im portant part in the 40th annual meeting of the American home economics association in-San Fran cUco thU week. Two OSC home ' economics staff members are listed as main speakers and two others are divisional chairmen. ' 1 . More than 30 other members of ' the OSC faculty and the Oregon home economics extension ataff 'including county home economics extension agents will participate . In the meetings. More than 3000 leaders n home economics from throughout the United States are " in attendance. Miss, Ava B. rMilam, dean of home economics, has been sched uled for a talk before a general assembly on "Home Economics A. Basic Need in the Orient, bas ed on her extensive trip through ine orient a year a,go. j 'Miss Gertrude Strickland of the clothing and textiles department wll discuss children s clothln. Miss Lucy Lane, extension cloth ing and textiles specialist, is serv Ing as chairman of the clothing and textiles division, and Miss Frances Clinton, . state extension agent, is secretary of the national association s art division. Hubert Dunns Honor Gudsts The Salem Heights home of Mr and Mrs. Russell Shaffer was the acene!) of a reception on June 28 In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Dunn of Portland, for merlr of Salem,: on their silver wedding anniversary. Miss Msr lone Dunn of Portland, sister of sars. znaner, assisted the hostess. Bouquets of pink and white painted daisies and pink candles were used in decorating. Mrs. Rus sell Shaffer cut tfie cake Miss Dunn presided at the punch bwl. Beverly Matlock greeted g vests ; at the door. V...ng those honoring Mr, and Mi . )unn were Mr. and 4rs. the fish. is to put slices of onion and lemon into the cavity, and add Ing salt land pepper, then place In a flat! pan in which oil (and E referable olive oil) has been eated to almost smoking. The nan with fish is placed in a 450 or 000 degree oven and cooked 43 minutes to an hour ana quarter according to the size of the fish.; It need not oe turned, for the not oil oooks the under side. It should be basted occa lionally during the cooking. Be sure fish: is not overcooked snd dried out. In frying the fish it may be either dipped in cracker meal, flour or a mixture of flour and corn , meal and well seasoned. Plenty of fat either oil or butter -4 should be used for the frying. Well browned fish slices are usually done about to the right degree. Serve with some thing tart, or sweet-sour sauce : ' Harvey Fasching, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler. Jana and Myra BelL Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. F Carleton, Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Hanks, Mrs. J M. Dickin son, Mrs O. W. Gorton and Dale, Mrs. Leora Matlock, Mr. and Mrs, Jay Morris,; Mrs. Esther Edler, Armella, Willett, Winona and Bud dy Edler, Out-of-town guests In eluded Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Gil key. of Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Relnks of Stayton. Sharing- honors with her grand parents was .Cheryl Lyn Shaffer, two months old daughter of the Russell Shaffers. . Q. If at man brines a sift when calling on a girl, should she open it immediately, or. lay It aside until he has gone? A. She would most certainly show more appreciation by open ing it at once. Q. Does the family of the bride or that of the bridegroom mail out the invitations and announce ments? i A. This is always the duty of the bride s family. Q. When the hands are not be ing used at the dinner table, where should one place themr A. In the lap. Needlecraft Just ONE piece to each glove! YouH find it quick and easy to ferem dresses., A pair - a dayt Easy ; crochet, cool and good looking! Pattern 952; directions for small, medium, larse, Laura Wheeler improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send 3WrNTY CENTS In coins toe this Pattern to Um Orecoa Stateaman. Needlecraft IVpt . S4t W. Randolph St,- ChicaroBO. UL Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. TOUT NAM! and ADDRESS with ZONE, find -!a fascinating hobby ta Laura Wbccter NewUccraft CaUUoc Send filieen eenta tar 10 Uluatratioaa of newest designs that beginners find easy, expert prefer . crochet, knit Ituc. em broidery, ' toys, dolls, house hold ad pervooal. acceaaoriea. Frea wrap quilt .patter a printed lawbook. On Etiquette I By Koberta Lee JcwvOwAIvIjJQl. SOCIETY CLUBS Summertime - . ..... ...j. . .((.-". . . Travelers, : Visitors By Jeryaae Eaaiish I Society Editor Summer visitors and travelers art holding the ; social spotlight these days along with the many brides-elect and parties given in their honor. i S : Mr. and Mrs. Edmond M. Mae- Collin (Francea; Kells) have ar rived from Gainesville, Florida to spend the summer at the home of her . parent.1- Mr. ana Mrs. Claude A. Kells. NMr. MacCollln has been teaching architectural design at the University of Flor ida the past year. Tneir plans lor the fall are still Indefinite. Mr. t and Mrs, Robert Dawes fJeanSechrist), E who have, been in Los Angeles the past year, are here for the rsummer months, dividintf their time between Sa lem with her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. J. Jf Sechrist, and in Mill City with ! bis mother, Mrs. Anne Dawes. Mr. Dawes has been at tending City College In Los An geles and I she has been studying voice. In the fall he will, con tinue with his college work at the University! of' Oregon. Heme from Trie Mr. and Mrs. conrsd Paulson are being welcomed home from a three weeks motor ; trip which took them 'to Dell Rapids, South Dakota to visit) his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris f Paulson, and in Sioux Falls, where they visited with other members of the fam ily. Their son, Tcm Steeves, ac companled fhem east and the three went on up to Faribault, Minn- where Tom remained to attend the Sha truck's Boys school summer camp.! He will be there until' August 1, after which he will go down to Dell Rapids for visit before coming home. The Paulsons stopped in Evanston for a short stay with his brother and sister-in-law, the Maurice Paul sons, before returning to Salem. Miss Mabel 'P. Robertson la home from a ten day visit In Tacoma, where she wss the guest of an old friend. Mrs. George B, Guyles. Mrs. ; Guyles1 has often visited in Salem with Miss Rob ertson. 7 Headed Sooth Mrs. Russell Fuller of San Francisco, who : has been visiting in Salem for a fortnight with her parents, the Frank Calabas, is leaving today by train for the bar citv. She will-be .accompanied by Miss Hattle BrarfiX who will also visit In San Francisco and then will go on south, to Los Angeles to 'renew acquaintances and visit with friends she made while in Nuernberg, Germany for two ytgrs Miss Mary Evelyn Parke snd Miss Loralle rceuharth are leav ing today for a week's vacation in San Francisco, l: Golden Wedding Is Celebrated SWEET HOME More than 100 friends and relatives helped Mr. and Mrs. John T. McMasten cele' brate their golden wedding on Sunday. Among those: attending were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and chil dren, Fredrick,' Carrol and David, Mrs. Earl Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Griffith ana son, Larry, Mrs. C. C. Smith ana son, Don,; and Mr. and Mrs Jack Davis, gU of Portland: Mr, and Mrs. Glen McMasters and children, Ellen; Rose, Shirley, Da vid and Durwin. Mr. and Mn. John Wilson, sMr. and Mrs. John Wilson, jr. and children. Tommy, and Sherry Ann, all of Roseburg. ne McMasters nave been resi dents of Sweet; Home for. 42 yean. Among those congratulating- the goldenweds were a pioneer couple. Mr. and Mrsi DavidMOng, . who celebrated their 87th wedding an niversary in May. ... t ; . i x A jr.. Yes. it is always best to take your 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 ypti enjoy all winter long. Bring your i . garment to PRICES wher; ; i - . proper care is assuredl Jj i IZi N.- Lfberty VIpA t 0 , - i. r -V Mr. and Mrs. Hermcm Hanson CEvelyn Halvorson) -whose weddin7 took place on June 18 at the Central Luth eran church. The bride' parents are the FJling Halvorsons and the groom is the son ot Mrs. Amelia Hanson of Portland. (Kennell-Qlis). Committees Are Appointed Miss Dorothy Butts was taken Into Salem Rebekah Lodge by transfer, at the regular meeting in the IOOF temple, Monday night The community service committee, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and Mrs. Colene Louns bury, announced the purchase of a hearing aid for a child at the Deaf school. Funds for the hear ting aid came from the Salem Re bekah Lodge and the Salem FI club. Committee appointments in cluded: July reception committee, Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Hen derson, Mrs. Margaret DeLaney, Mrs. Irene Bowes, and Mrs. Alta Scott; refreshment committee for installation July 11. Mrs. W. H Gardner, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Rhoda Nagle, Mrs. Estella Hess, Miss Lottie McAdams, Mrs. Jen nie Knlcht. and Mrs. Walter Brad ley; decoration committee for July 11, Mrs. Lulu Wilson ana miss Hazel Price. Announcements included -team practice on July S at 7:30 pjn. at the IOOF Temple. All members are asked to be present or notify Mrs. W. H. Gardner or Mrs. Ho ward Hunsaker. Grand officers practicetfor In stallation will be July 7 at the IOOF temple. Picnic Dinner dt Burson Home A picnic dinner in the gardens of the V. E. Burson's at their new home near Macleay this week honored Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis and children, Kathleen and Step hen, of Eureka, California, who My, furs are 'going to Prices for storage!" S I c X ' . i ' , , it are visiting . relatives Snd friends in Salem. - Those enjoying the affair were E. J. Tucker, Gordon Tucker, Mrs, Adin Blakley. Miss Marilyn Blak- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blakley, Ralph Blakley r Mr. and Mrs. I. A. DeF ranee and children, Mary and John, Kermlt Burson, Miss Shirley Sonderman, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Stewart and children; Gil bert and Roger, Dick Burson, C. T. Burson of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Xndicott of Eu gene, Mrs. A. C Hoover, of Ray mond, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. V. iX .Burson and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis and children, Kathleen and Stephen. Friends Surprise W. T. Trents Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Trent ware surprised Monday night, June 27, on their 40th wedding anniver sary. The evening was spent In formally, with supper being serv ed at a late hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Davison, Mr. snd Mrs. Ches ter Drenevant, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McCracken, Carol and Donnle, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Glerum, Mr. Frank Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Williams, Gary and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarrol, Tom and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Santen, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil ey, Mr. Percy Robins, Mr. and Mrs. August Knutson and the hon ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Trent. J MU -rat lasts ttrtttl W liain pool- no T. Lies-I j I ! U By AdeUlde Kerr ' AI Newafeatures Writer NEW YORK Betty White, who has planned honeymoon trips for enough couples to people a good -sized town, says nine out of ten order the same kind of honeymon. She explains:' , They want te ge where they will meet plenty ef people ef their ; wb kind, preferably a place which eaters te heaeysBeenera." So when Miss White planned ber -own honeymoon this year, she did the tame thing. The bridegroom left the whole matter to her, and she made reservations in a Virginia resort hotel where plenty, of people come and go. Contrary, to popular belief, honey moo ners do not want to be alone too much, she says. - Miss White in New York representative for a number of resort hotels on the eastern seaboard and last 14 years she has planned honeymoons for 50.000 jcouples. Most of them were young office workers spend from S1?0 to $200 on a honeymoon of seven to ten days. . Most brides worry some about ports. And so did she1 before her wedding to Harry Schector, New York advertising man. , : ' ' "Honeymooners are alike in another respect,' says Miss White. "They all want to know how to So I advise them to stick labels festive touches as a corsage, and, one another as possibles "For the most part honeymooners are the easiest kind of travel customers to handle. They are But occasionally we have some problems to handle. The other' day one boy came charging into the office to .cancel his reservations. It seems his prospective mother-in-law insisted on going on the honeymoon. I let him talk, but I did not cancel the reservation. I think it will work itself out some way. Actually we have booked reservations for several mothers don't recommend it." Holiday Picnics Slated Picnics and family gatherings In ine garden or on the patio are al ways festive events on Fourth of July, many of the affairs annual events and -looked iorwara to zrom one year, to the next. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones wui hold their annual picnic and swim ming party at their country home on the Portland highway t ounn pi July. Even though they are build ing this year, the party will go on. The no-host dinner will be served on the terrace before the fireplace and pooL Fifty are ex pected to attend the affair with several coming from out-of-town. The Croisan Creek home, "Stone Bridge," of Mr. and Mrs. William Bunck and Miss Jeanne Busick, will be the scene of a- holiday, pic nic on Monday. Eighteen of their friends will make up the no-host party and picnic tables will be ar ranged under the trees by the creek. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith will entertain with their annual Fourth of July picnic dinner in the gardens of their North Sum mer street home with several at tending from out-of-town. John Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs Charles D. Wood, will celebrate his 12th birthday 'on Fourth July and the annual holiday open house for John will be held again this year with parents and their children' calling during, the after' noon. In the evening the annual family picnic and fireworks dis play -will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hornschuch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth have invited a group of their friends and their children to a holiday picnic in the garden of their North 21st street home Monday. afternoon. Af ter the no-host dinner there will be a fireworks display. In the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Steven, David and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Waterman, Bill, Johnny and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Ronny and Larry. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Cathy and Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmore, Fatty and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Roth, Barbara, Jim my and Roger. Wagner-Lau Rites Read At a quiet ceremony on June 25 at X o'clock at the parsonage or ut. ana Mrs. Mark A. Get zendaner. Miss Deloris Lau daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lau of Wolsey, South Dakota, oecame tne pride of Merle Wag in Canada. She says that in the in their twenties who wanted to their trousseaux. Miss White re avoid looking like honeymoon era. on their luggage, eliminate such in public, to act as indifferent to so anxious to please one another. - in - law on honeymoons.; But we ' - - : ner, son of Mr. and Airs. John Wagner of Bristol, South Dakota, Dr.- Getzendaner officiated at the service. For her wedding the bride wore white gown with matching hat and orchid corsage. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John saider. v The newlyweds have been mak ing their home in Salem, where she is with the Pacifier Telenhona ana ieiegrapn co. and he with the Cascade Plvwood comnanv in Lebanon. They will be at home at HO Marion street after July 10, MACLEAY C Tom Burson nf San Francisco, who is vacationing with his parents at their home near Macleay, has as his hous. guest Jay Lewis of San Francisco. Also visit ing at the Burson home is Mrs. A C Hoover of Raymond, Wash, the mower oi aits. Burson. Phillip Morris Stan m f . Heraee Heidi RECORDS Dick Contino Accordian Ralph Slgwald Baritone Vic Valentl Piano Joe Schirmer Banjo Harry Bee Harmonica 1M Downstairs Oregon Building , SUt and Hlaa S-SSSS , n WAHIER'S HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Fri. & Sat. Onjy ! Not a Cloaranco Salof Frosh, Stylo Stock ; at Real Savings to You i Villionii 5.95 Value 5195 Many Othtr VATTjER'S , 220 No. Arid Visit N Holiday visitors are beclnnlna to arrive in the capital and vaca tionists are leaving for the week end. ' fl- ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Olson Snd children, Bobby find Eleanor, of Mediora are arriving today ta spend the holiday weekend in Sa lem with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VTJ Craig,-; and her mother, Mrs. M. Wilson Sav age. . 5T-. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. . Harold O. Schneider will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Johnson and sons of Sesttle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and daughters, Jean and Doris Hel en, are leaving today for Neskowln . to spent! the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Speerstra and children, Sam and Carolyn, will be at Roads End for the ensuing week. " 4; , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frits and son, Michael; will leave Saturday for a week's sojourn at Neskowtn. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown and sons, John and Clifford, will spend the holiday weekend at theirjura- mer home, at Neskdwl n. SILVERTON Mrs FJm-r John son entertained. Tuesday night et her Pine street home for the plea sure ot her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Lyons, formerly of Silver ton, but now of .Cobs Bay. Mrs. Lyons has been visiting here for several days. Guests included Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. L. C, Gbplerud, Mrs. Paul Alnqulst, Mrs. Edwin Holden, Mrs. C i. Jorgensoh, Mrs. Inge borg Ormbreck and . Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. . - , GRUEN :ii i pgn qntazizii: ?! M Park lollo 4.95 Value Williams 3.99 Vslut ' Styftt to Select SHOE STORE Commercial W0j vm mono wsTtiii I $J95