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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
Guests Present For Installation SrLVERTON Anion the dis tinguished American Ivsion wn llmr guests present Monday niHt for the installation f orfi ecu of Delbert Reeve unit 7. wie past department president n( the state of Oregon. Mn. Jack Aikn, Dal!a?: Mrs. Robert S. K'?son, Dallas president of di-tri'-t 2. and Mrs. Marion Miller, fv l t. past president of district 2. Mrs Kreason was the install ing of firer. assisted by the Stay t n team direc ted by Mrs Mabel Zn. Scio. and conducted bv Mr. Mtt Beaver s acting srneant-at-arm Others participating were Oiace Kiersy. Mis. Leonarjd Titus. Mr William Fair. Mrs. Alice KiMsr, Mrs Norma Wells. Mrs. Mlel Knight and Mn. Betty Mrs. C. E. Hipinbothum was in-; lUlled as president. Her assisting afficers for the vear will h first : ri president. Mrs. Wesler Gro-' second vice prei'lent, Mn Mvo Robinson: secretary. Mri j Funk Porter; membershio serre-; tcy. Mrs. Ralph Franci-i; treai-j urr, Mrs. George Town: histor- ' ii. Mis. Poycoe Reeves', ser-jjnt-at-arm.. Mrs Fred Evans: j rhlain. Mrs. Bruce Billing:' Mt. George Towe, junior past president. Mrs. Hixinbntham submitted h?i committee chairmen pooint-i m nt to include Americanism.: Mm. I.arry C?rpenter; child we!-; fie. Mrs. Hs'ry Kuch: consti-j tuMm. legislation, piibli'-it v. pub-1 li: relations. Mrs C H. Dicker-! a-hi and Mrs. F. M. Pnfll: com nvmity service. Mrs. John Dcma: p-ppy, Mrs. Charles Morey; ponoy pnler. Mn. Ernest Ekman; past! pi -"iident s parley. Mrs Arthur G ttenrerfr: rehabilitation com-' minion. Mis. A. J McC'annel.j Mis. William Sherman and Mrs. Ki '(( L Starr: junior ai-tiviies. j Phvllii Greer.'ield: mfmbrhlp. M: . Weslev Grogan: music and; Pn Amei iianism, Mn. Oscar Edlund; pirls' state. Mrs Roscoe Pves; national seuntv, Mrs W. Miethka. Mis Jejinrel Gottcnber4 ao pred in two readings following th installation ceremoniej. Out-of-town visitors a guests f relatives attending the Monday nlht meeting of tho American I.egton auxiliary. Delbert Reeves unit 7. were a sister of Mrs. Jake Ktufman. Mr. Elizabeth Bach of Frest City. N. C. a brother-in-U and aister of tha installed piident, Mrs. C. E. Higinboth am. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly (MtrgaretSei fling) of Rivarview In Linn county: a daughter of M. Hicinbotham. Mrs. V. Man- nrt and ton. Leonard, of As-1 toria: Mri. Arthur Anderson of Kf cktori, Cl;f . sister of the jun- lir past president. Mis. George! T Ae; and a lai jje group of mem-b-r of t-.e Stayton unit includ ing Jtirffr George Duncan and Mrs. Dur.can. Silver -Wedding Day Observed ; A garden party wu held Sun-, Sir at the home of Mr.' and Mra i I.rll ,A.Spagle in cel-bration i of their 25th wedding anniver-i s-iry. Mrs. Leslie Spagl and Miss: Btrbaia Spag'.e made dinner ar rangements. Guests wet Mr. and Mn. I.es-' li- Packard, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. j A J. Spagle, Mi. and Mtv Man-'! nre Spagle, Judy and Larry or; - Wburn. Mrs. O H Miller, j HiWurd. Mr. and Mi Rav Single. Karen. Ronnie and K. C. all of Portland Mr H Packard, Judy and Stevie. and Mr. F. Brown of Lebanon. Mr. ' Mra. Lowell Spagle. Lowell, Jr. and Barbaia. Beauty May Extend Past First Youth B Max Fartor. jr. (Tamous Make-up Aator to the Strrem Stan) HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (INS) - Don't try to be both a working-girl and "play-girl" if you are at all serious about really1 being the former. If you are intent on being a success in Whatever kind of work or career you have chosen for yourself, you can'l be a full time play-girl at the same time. These two fields of activity juit don't mix on any such basis. i Mot working women who are at all ambitious realize! these facts; and govern themselves accordingly. But there are a few, generally Very young ones, who endeavor to do thir day's work and then go on to be the "Life of the Party" for countless sleepless hourj, night after night. In more ways than one this is a serious mistake. The work of such fcirls: is not as efficient as it should be, and their chances of making a career of their jobs is consequently that much les Then, too, as a veteran observer of the feminine glamour scene. I can state positively that these girls are greatly endangering their good looks. Beauty and appearance appeal can't stand up for long undr the "double life" involved in work, and too much play, and not enough rest. More Than Make-To Deep : Feminine beauty is a quality which should be considerably more than make-up deep. Make-up should never be considered as the sole source of appearance appeal. Make-up should be regarded onlv as a device to refine, dramatize and accentuate natural beauty. And, such natural beauty, if it is to survive more than the few years of a' woman's extreme youth, demands lafe-and-satie living prac tice, and the abundance of healthwhich goes with these. Practically every woman possesses glamorous; and beautiful feattiifs in great measure when her womanhood is new and young. Not all of them, however, continue to command these same powers of attraction after a few years have goneby. and the very first bloom of their natural beauty is a thing of the past. Don't assume, however, that your good looks must pass along with the departure of your first youth. A little thinking about the beautiful stars of stage and screen will prove to you that his isn't necessarily so. ;Many of the stars whom you find so glamorous today were probably jmprwising you in the sama manner ten or even more vesn ago. The reason such stars present such beauty and appeal is because thev work at maintaining and guarding these qualities. After their work, they see to it that they obtain sufficient rest. Thev make sure that their diet nou rushes them just enough but not too much. If the hard physical work of long hours of exercise is needed to maintain their beauty they work at that too. Neic Professor . .-. - - .-, , I : ' - t " - r : : In Between Quick Cooking Meats Most Popular Of All During Warm Weather Periods By Mixta Bares SUtwnM Woman Editor Quick-cooking meats especially welcome during warm summer months perk up appetites and boost homemaking morale. One of the easiest to prepare and by far the most popular, is ground beef. universally known as hamburger Claude Johns New President Claure M. Johns will serve as president of the Monday Nigh; Dancjn'g club for the coming year. Officers uere elected at the an nual summer picnic of th club held Tuesday night in the gar den of the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice. Officers elected to serve with Mr. Johns are Duane Gibson, vice president: Russell Kelly, secretary-treasurer; Robert G. Brady and Dr G rover C. Bellinger, di ectoif. David H. Cameron ti the retiring president. Seventy attended the picnic dinner. Dinner dances for tht elub will be resumed in tha fall. On EtiqtiPlte By Roberta Leo Mrs. Clorinda Too pint Portland Musician Appointed Voice Teacher at WU Mr. Clorinda Tooping. Portland musician who taught pjit-time at Willamette university here lat year, will become an associate pro fessor of voice at the iiii i city's College of Muic this fall Announcement of the appoint ment ws nvr'- Wednesday by uni versity officials. As a soloist, teacher and oratorio society leader, Mrs. Topping is widely known to Salem and the northwest. She .studied voice in Denver. Chicago and New York u n d e ri leading instructors, and since has been soloist with the Denver civic opera, the Portland symphony and New York. Los An geles and Denver- radio programs. She has operated a private studio in Portland. . If a woman is on an elevator, what should she say when a man holds back other men to allow her to leave the elevator first? A. She should thank him, or nod her head in acknowledgment of the courtesy. O. Is it all right to use the ex pression, "I want to make you acquainted with "when making an introduction? A. No: this phrase is extremely awkward. Q. What is customary to use as a centerpiece for the wedding breakfast table? A. The wedding cake. Garden Party For Mrs. Bower to Mrs. Scott Entertain SILVERTON Mrs. L. C. Fast man and Mrs. Norman Eastman entertained at a garden dessert bridge; Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Peggy Scott, who will leave .shortly to make her home in Portland. The party was : held in the Norman Eastman: gardens. ! Out-of-town guests included Mrs. am Gtauman of Los An geles and Mrs. H. M. Turteltaub Portland, aunt and sister of Mrs. Norman Eastman, and Mrs. H. R Irish of Eugene. Eighteen (Irk who will ga on; the teen Trek with YWCA staff; members in, spent the weekend ! at Crest wood becoming oriented to outdoor living Misi Jean Clerics accompanied .them. Vacationing this week at Circle M ranch oil the Metolius are Mrs. Mary IThorhas and dau5hter, Sus an. Miss Echo Yaater and Miss Elise Schroeder. Mrs. Donald Bower will preside at a bridge luncheon on Friday j afternoon at her Howard street home for a group of young ma- ! Irons. Covers will be placed for Mrs. : Roger M. Schnell, Mrs. John H. : Johnson. Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen, i Mrs. William Shinn. Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mrs. Donald Batnick. Mrs. Lester Pearmine, jr.. Mrs. H. E. : Guests Bidden To Bridal Party ! Miss Marilee Qlson, brH-oleit of Dale Morgan, will be t-ted at a shower and desstrt givvi in her honor Sunday. July 17. by Miss Geri Bowles at her hom in Port land. The couple graduated from Willamette university in June. Inch.ded in Ihe guest lUt are the bridal party and Portl ind anrf Sa!?'in member of the college set. Among Salem friends of the bride-elect bidden are the Misses Prudence Craig. Beverly Briggs. Sally. Smith. Diane Proctor, Max ine Meyers. Mary Lonie Lee, Barbara Mil'er. Avis Roberts, Lois I Mulcshv, Addse Lne, F.dith Fairham. Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Heriir-rt Lucas and Mrs. Dale Mc Lellan. Woman's .Missionary society of the First Banfist church will m?t today with Mrs. W. 11. Mot ley, 3790 Cen!-r street The meet ing begins at 10 am A picni' lunch will , be served. White Cross work is to le done. Since grinding makes the meat fork-tender, less tender economy ruts of meat may be used. Pur chase quality beef already ground by your meat dealer, or, if you prefer, have him grind special cuts such as boneless chuck, to order Available at some meat counters are 12 oz. packages of frozen hamburger patties ready for cooking and 10 oz. canned hamburger, patties pre-browned and cooked in the can. A word to the wise a bout ground meat from the experts who really knows. Youll find a more tender and juicy product results from grinding only once, they say. Extra grinding makes a compact meat pattie which is less juicy. To protect its full fla vor, keep the meat w ell-wrao-ped and refrigerator -cold, and do use within two days after pur- j chase. i For -a variation c the. usual i hamburger patte theme, this time serve seasoned cooked j ground beef piled loosely atop toasted buns. Brown t he season ed ground meat just long enough to cook through to retain its full juicy goodness. In the following suggestion, crisp dicd celery adds texture and flavcr contrast which family preference may change to green p epper strips or chopped mushroom. So r-m he meat sauce be varied to include vour favorite, whether it is catsup, horseradish. mustsrd or chili sauce. It's fun to experiment for different flavor surprises' Serve savory beef-on-a-bun sandwiches v.ith golden-brown french-fried or nn rinss, f-ick to mato slices and plenty of hot coffee or iced tea. Or mike a tempting meat loaf served hot as a main dish suggestion or c old. sliced for ""ready made" kitchen snacks. BF.EF-ON-A-BI Yield: 4 servings 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup diced celery . 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Worcef 'erstn're sauce Brown beef in heavy skillet in small amovmt of shortening. ArM diced celery and seasoning. Cover and steam 5 'minutes. Serve in hot buttered hamburger buns. Serve with French fried onion rings and tomato slices or sauce. WESTERN RANCH MEAT LOAF Yield: .4 servings 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons chopped onion -s cuo diced celery 2 tablespoons shortening lli teaspoons salt 1 egg 1. cups soft bread crumbs v4 cup w ater li cuo tomato juice 1 tablespoon! butter or margar ine Brown onion and celery In shortening. Combine with salt, egg. bread crumbs, and water to make a dressing. Add half of the dressing ( cup) to the meat, mixing well. Pat out half tte meat mixture in a 1 -quart loaf pan Cover with remaining meat mixture. Bake m in a moderate oven (350 decree F.) 1 V4 hours. Baste twice with tomato juice and melted butter to keep moist. Th StaUsanan, Salom. Oregon. Thursday. July If J 19493 Mia Eltubeth Johaoo left, spend a week in the bayjcity with Salem on the new Shasta daylight j her sister. Miss Marjoi ie Ana for San Francisco on Monday to Johnson. ; ! PRESENTS The KiflclieEi Trio 594 PYREX PIE PLATE -ch "Flavor Savor" YOUR KITCHEN SINK -1 Cgr ICrTkJFAT "VJ AMD MOOERU OR SO 79 (f 2sJ PYREX CASSEROLE I qt. covered f f i PYREX COLORED BOWL SET 4 netted bowls ! i i m m - .- j Borgardus. Mrs. William Duncan of Silverton and the hostess. Conscientious, Digniiied Service J45 North Capitol TeL S-S672 Salem's Betail Packing Plant 351 Stale Street "Now I Inow. And Now I Shop tha Midgot" acrid a Salom Hou&ewiio. Thtr ax torn things that you hava to find out lor yourlL Several o( my friends told mo that Midget prices war lower, but I wai a Doubting Thomas.' Now I know, because I hava actually compared quality and price- to find out for myolL" s US Tndr Cuts oi Young Bf lb. IB!! Tender Blads Cuts NO LIMITS. BUY ALL YOU WANT FOR YOUR LOCKER OR DEEP FREEZER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. ANY SIZE CUTS. FRESH PURE PORK . PURE PORK GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE LITTLE LIIIKS PToporod from trash cuts of inspected meats. USELESS TO PAY MORE RISKY TO PAY LESS MCLK FED PICNIC YOUNG PIG VEAL STEAK PORK iROAST FORK STEAK S 40Uk 40 LONG BOLOCIIA LUNCH IIEATS TASTY LDIICH COLD IIEATS LIVER SAUSAGE SHALL FBAIIES 39 Jh. Ik. - y x r 155 N. Liberty I 1 u I - PKene J 1191 Attention Ladies! PLAN TO BE AT WARDS i i JULY 14rh 15th 16th FOR THE BIG COOKING and BAKING DEMONSTRATION '9 I 2 Mr. T. n. Lnrett will be in oar appliance drpl. Irotu 12 to 4 p. in. iodar. 4 to S p. m. Friday mmd It Lm 4 p. m. Saturday to droit strite and give helpful hints fix quirk and easy rooking. SEE THIS DELUXE RANGE ... actually at work during this Cooking Demonstration I See how food com be cooked so quickly, witltout waste I M-W DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE FOR CLEANER, EASIER COOKING On Terms: 1 0 Dowmt 24 Months to far A fCW Of MANY HATUKtS fOtt DLUXt COOfffNft Automatic Timer Clock and Minute Minder Fluorescent Lamp, lights entire Cooktoo Automatic Oven Pre-Heat Control Giant size Oven. Roomy Storage Compartment J Smokeless Broiler. Non-Tilt Oven Kack 6-Quart Prosfo Pressure Coolror, Regular $1 5.95 Included at no Extra Charge). Fits Electric Range shown and also No. 2086 Supremo Electric. This offer good for the entire month of July I WHEI7 YOU SEE IT HI ODH AD, IT'S SO 1