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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
t Tlxa Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. Wr !. 1949 r : ' ! K - - i SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Sailing Date Is Set Ahead, So Hustons By J try me English St-;-sir,an Society Editor The Oliver B. Huston household out on the North River road wai really in a flurry of. excitement over, the weekend. For starting Sunday and continuing through Monday came a series of phone calts and telegrams of the sudden change or plans loathe bicycle trip for them and petting out on anoth er trip the next day. We were curious about what goes in a knapsack and on inquiring learned there fare two on each side of the bicycle. In them will be peddle pushers, jeans, no shorts as they are? not generally accepted in Europe, wool; skirts, sweaters. i socks, long sleeved blouses and through Europe and England for ( shirts to protect them from the Mrs. Huston and daughters, Har-j weather and! sun while cycling, riet and Virginia. As stated in our j nyion lingerie, which is easy to column on Sunday they were not to leave "for Vancouver, B. C. until the end or the week or next, but the cargo ship they will sail on, I now leaving this week and or ders came they were to be in Van couver on Wednesday to board the ship, which means they start north this morning. ,, Even though all purchases had been made and their English bicy cles in readiness, there still was the last minute packing to do and final arrangements to be made. First Harriet was at the beach for the holidays and had to be sum moned home and the Huston's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzsimmons, who are taking the bicycles in their car to Vancouver, were also at the beach nd didn't arrive home until late Monday, which meant repacking Miss Gilbert A Bride The Knight Memorial church w the sceneyof an informal wed ding ceremony on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock when Miss Helen Jean Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, became the bride of Donald Nyswaner, son of rs. Ollie F. Nyswaner. The Rev. Louis E. White officiated at the service and Mix. Lewis Mitchell was the organist. Bertram Sturm ng before the ceremony. Roswell Gilbert gave his sister in marriage and she chose adusty rae dressmaker suit of gabardine with navy blue and white acces sories for her wedding. Pinned to her suit- was a corsage of rubrum lilies and sweet peas. Miss Audrey Nyswaner, sister of the groom, was the honor maid nd wore a navy blue gabardine uiit with navy and white acces sories. Her corsage was of aweet pas. Raymond Bones of Hebo was best man and ushers were Andrew Baker and Edward Saunders. A' reception ,ln the fireplace room followed the rites. Miss Beu lah Gilbert cut her sister's cake with Mrs. Wesley Wilson assist lug. Mrs. Earl Morgan was at the coffee urn and Mrs. L. A. Here ford presided at the punch bowl. Assisting were Mrs. E. George Clark, jr., Mrs. Roswell Gilbert, Mis. Orland Cox. Mrs. Edward Saunders and Miss Linda Gilbert, After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast the couple will be at borne in Salem at 2010 Nebraska atreet. Couple to Live in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Lappen of Swegle wommunity. - Mrs. Myrle Giersch nd Mr. and Mrs.iW. W. Mendall nd son, Neel cf Liberty attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Verna Marshall of Estacada' and Walter Mendall of Salem at the Springwater First Presbyterian church near Estacada. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Mendell of Liberty and the brother of Mrs. Lappen and Mia. Giersch. The newly weds will live in Salem. On Etiquette : By Roberta Ln Q. Which seat goes with a low er berth when riding in a Pull man section of a train. A. The seat that faces forward Is used by the person who has reserved the lower berth. 1 Q. After an engagement has been announced, how soon should a man s parents call on his fi nee? A. Within a day or two. J. Should a prospective em ployer or an applicant for a posi tion make the first move to shake bands? A. The employer has this priv ileg. 'ele-fun by Warren Goodrich launder and ? quick drying, toilet articles,! just; a bare minimum, howeverj a sleeping bag, a poncho to keep: them dry during rain storms, ind a few necessities such as a screw driver and jack knife. There is also a large roll on the back of their bicycle containing some of the pbove articles and a sleeping bag. I Toklde English 'Bieyeles Their Engljsh bicycles are well equipped with gears and breaks and small tires. The three Hus tons have been riding them the last few months so as to become accustomed to them, however, they have yt to try them out loaded. Several suitcases will also accompany the travelers and will be waiting them in London and Paris, their longest stops of sever al week! each. Accompanying the three travel ers to Vancouver to say bon voy age will be Mr. Huston, who will return in a few days, and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimrhons, who plan to re main in British Columbia for a week. Also in Vancouver now va cationing and on hand to see the Houstons off will be Mrs. Huston's brother and sjster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Challoner of Victoria, who have often visited in Salem. Mr. and Mrji. Fitzsimmons will visit in Victoria at the Challoner home before I returning to Salem. After a five ipionths trip the tra velers will arrive ln the capital in time for Christmas. Officers to Attend Meetings The message of organized wo men will be carried to many coun tries of; the world this summer by officers of the General Feder ation of Women's clubs. GFWC membership overseas totals 2, 700,000 in 33 countries and pos sessions, in addition to the 5,000,- 000 memberst in the United States. Mrs. J. .14 Blair Buck, GFWC president, left on. June 25 from New York as a member of the Town Hall World seminar which will visit 13 world capitals on trip which terminates in early September. I Mrs. . Hiram C. Houghton, of Red Oak, Iowa, first vice-presid ent of the Qeneral Federation of Women's clubs, will represent this organization fat a meeting of the Pan-Paeific SWomen's Association in Honolulu,, July 20-August Ll Oregon , club; women had the op4 portunity of ; meeting both women at the General Federation conven tion In Portland last year. Mrs. Buck; Is one of 25 repre sentatives of national organizations of both men and women who com prise the Town Hall World Sem inar. The group will visit London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, An kara, Tel Aviv, Beirut, Karachi, New Delhi Manila, Tokyo. In each capita these American lea ders will meet with their coun terparts in the country visited for daily round-table discussions. Mrs. Buck will also visit Athens where she will meet- with the organized groups of Greek women which are affiliated with the General Fed eration. Women of many countries and races will gather in Honolulu for the Pah-Pacific conference to dis cuss questions of mutual interest, organizational techniques, and th growing emancipation of women ln the Pacific countries. Mrs. Hough ton is vice-president of the Pan Pacific Women's Association. CLUB CALENDAR WCDNtSDAT - HoBrettes. with Mrs. Melvin PiUette, 218 North 34th street. FRIDAY BPW board and committee chairmen meeting wtth Mr. John Vcrsteeg, route S. buffet supper M p.m. Foremans Feted at Party j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foreman were honored with a surprise, housewarming party Sunday night when a group of their friends en tertained with a no-host affair at the Foreman's new home on Mar ket street. ! : A picnic supper was served dur ing the" evening . and the group presented the Foremans with a gift for their new residence. Honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry Dr. and Mrs. Harold O linger, Mr. and Mrs. Gar len Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs.! Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Chandler Brown, Loring Schmidt and Donald Woodry. Appointment Arinounced Mrs. William B. Chandlee, Hills boro, president of the Oregon Fe deration of Women's clubs, has an nounced the appointment of Mrs. Dennis O. Trexler; Portland, as first vice-president of the Ore gon Federation. She will comp lete the unexpired ; term of Mrs. Charles W. Robison,' Portland, who has resigned due to illness. The appointment was confirmed by the federation's executive committee at its meeting Friday In Portland. Mrs. Trexler Is a member of Portland Sorosis, which also Is Mrs. Robi son's club, and is first vice president, too, of the Port land Federation of Women's clubs in Portland. 1 In her new position, she will take active part in plans for the state federation's golden jubilee convention for which Sorosis will be hostess in Portland In April, 1950. Dates Are Set District presidents attending the board session announced dates and places for their fall meetings. The Salem Woman's club, a member of district 3, will have its October 7 meeting in Portland with the Portland Junior Woman's club as hostess. Mrs. Chandlee also an nounce that a caravan, of state board members will probably be formed to visit all of the district meets. - She's Cook, She's Hostess CD . 'if 1 d . f r .(pi :yi Pet stir1 TH glv Jo plenty off time) amwtf h always Insists mi putting his shoes on."... You 11 reach the person you're calfcng more often tf you wait fall minute... Pacific Telephone. tADJAOT CONTKOt TOASIER All you do is drop in tfat bread.! sowars H- ted avtamtkByfwhich tarns cur reoc When per fectly loasted, current turns off automaticallr. Toast raises iNatf sttanf ty, without popping; or beogifis;. Visitors la Salem Soaday were Captain and Mrs. L. Campbell Vermillion of Baker, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F ley Mogan. The Vermillions . have Just returned home fro Heidelberg, where he has been stationed with the army. His new base is at Mountain Home, Idaho. The two men became- friends during the war years in Germany. . s -1 7 'Xti j.; ,.14 U 1 r.: M r, -' - v - r' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' i..'. 1 - , -V " !r , h a. Golden Reception Of Interest Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, July 10 to cele brate their 50th wedding anni versary at their Roseburg resi dence, 901 MiL'tary street, where they have lived continuously since 1899. They were married in Roseburg on July 12, 1899. Mrs. Kohlhagen Nora Bolsinser) is a native; of Douglas county, having been born at Loaftingglass near Roseburg. Mr. Kohlhagen was born in Caledona, New York, near Rochester, and came to 'Roseburg as a young man, where he was a dealer in livestock until his re tirement several years ago. Their three daughters and one son are all livng. Daughters are Mrs. Glenn E. Devenpeck ( Ver- nita), ; Wellington, Nevada; Mrs. Howard Zimmer (FJza), Sher wood, Oregon and Miss Bertha Kohlhagen of Salem. Their son, Louis S. Kohlhagen resides in Roseburg. There is one grandson, George F. Zimmer. They are extending through the press an invitation to their many friends and relatives to call dur ing the afternoon. Former Rose burg residents and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhagen who will go to Roseburg from Salem to assist at the open house include Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Misses Ruth Ann and Janie Pearcy, Mrs. F. W. Poor man, Mrs. Joseph Fredrickson, Miss Zelma Busch and their daughter. Miss Bertha Kohlhagen. LOOK PKETTT PLEASE , TVhea ym eoak dinner yourself aD4 the serve guests, roa're the pro- bless of looking pretty as cook sn4 hostess. The designer of these ensrsntng sqaar oaaee creases, selected cotton, so they woald be fresh and sparkling even after tisae ta the kitchen. Left far a dotted swias, right, a sprigged ealiea. Young and Tender Home Grown Cabbage Glamorous Food, When First Head Is Harvested By Maxine Borea Statesman Wccpan'i Editor t What a difference age makes. It's true in many cases, but we're referring to cabbage. Winter cabbage Is considered by many as just another old vegetable, but in summer when the first new cabbage you've been tenderly raising Is pickedl that's a different story Remove the cloves and bay leaf. (Meanwhile, place cabbage on a board and Quarter. Turn each piece with cut side up and shred. First Hhing we usually do witn youngs summer cabbage is suce it fine and serve witn a sour cream dressing. There are other varia tions that are used after the first cabbage is harvested. There will be variations of salad, like adding green peppers, green onions, or even cubed pineapple to the vege table. Then soon we'll begin cooking the vegetable and later ln the summer when the novelty wears off, well bo putting cabbage into relishes to be kept for winter. Here's one way to serve young summer cabbage: CABBAGE CREOLB H cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine 1 No. 2 can tomatoes S tablespoons minced green pepper S whole cloves Vt bay leaf - 1 tablespoon brown sugar ? ' 4 teaspoon salt V large head of cabbage Peel onions. Place on waxed paper on board and chop or slice medium coarse. Saute onions in butter for 5 minutes, then add tomatoes, green pepper, sugar and spices and simmer for 15 minutes. Now, add cabbage, cover and simmer about 7 minutes. Serves 4. CABBAGE EELlSn SALAD 1 quart (1 lb.) cabbage, shredded 1 cup chopped onions Vi cup chopped sweet pickle Vi cup cole-slaw dressing Place cabbage on a board and quarter and shred. Peel onions. Place on waxed paper on board and chop medium coarse. Add pickles and chop until mixture is medium fine. Place ln bowl with shredded cabbage. Add dressing and toss lightly. Serve well chil led. Serves 4 to 8. Sale a I Busli IIonrr dalem Art Association will holi a sale of excess furniture at the Bush home on Mission street, Frt day. July 8 from 10 to o'clock. The sale is to be in the basement. Committee in charge include Mrs. Breyinan Boise. Mrs. F. fW. Poor man. Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Clifford Taylor. Announcements have fbeea re ceived telling of the marriage of Wesley E. Bradley,; US&, son of Mrs. Nina Stesnev of Slem, and Miss Dorothy Gephart, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell up Gephart of Farmersville, Ohio, which took place in Norfolk, Virginia on May 28. I Mrs. Bradley attended Salem schools before enlisting in tho navy. His wife wa with the Mc Call Corp., of Dayton, Ohio prior to ner marriage. . Salem friends of Mrs. Nonnaa Murray Smith, who formerly re sided' in Portland will J be inter ested to leSrn she has arrived in Portland for her annual summer visit. The Smiths now lve in Co lumbia. South Carolina where Ad miral Smith is remaining for tho summer session of the jUniversity of South Carolina of which he is president ' Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell is ein wel comed home from a te months stay in Washington, D.fC whero she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk V. Bell, and grandion, Lawr ence Lloyd Bell. Her son is con nected with the government in telligence service. 'X FLY UNITED? up and back ffie somi day TO PORTLAND on -TACOMA! 7:30 pm 8:4$ pm 9:h pm Also convenient afternoon and evening departures. Fast flights to California and "all tho East." (Standard Tit) Lv. Salem ; Ar. Portland Ar. 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