Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1949)
' l - -r ' .: f ! ' - - t TV fctetowncm, Selena, Orocjos. Friday. September IX 1 94$ , , , SOCIETY CLUBS Miss Keene Announces k Betrothal From the Oregon State campus comes exciting romantic news of a former Salem girl. Miss Made lein Keene, whose engagement to James Swarbrick was announc ed Wednesday night at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. i The tall, attractive brunette bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene of Cor vallis, who lived in Salem until two years ago. Mr. Swarbrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swarbrick of Idaho Falls. Idaho. No wedding date has been set 0 by the engaged duo, but it - is planned for this winter. Miss Keene is a graduate of Salem high school and has completed her jun ior year at Oregon State college, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her fiance graduat ed from Oregon State college in June and his fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. He was prominently identified with athletics on the campus and a member of the var sity football team. " baiem onapter Is Honored At the regular meeting of Chad wick chapter Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday night special guests of the chapter were mem bers of Salem chapter. The tem ple room was attractive with bas kets of asters In shades of pur ple and rose. Other honor guestj were the worthy grand patron, Leslie Bass of Troutdale; Mrs. Paul Hauser, sr., past worthy grand matron; Mn. Alice Rupp, grand represen tative of Louisiana; and Mrs. Fern Shuey worthy matron from Mill -jCity. The worthy matron of Sa em chapter Mrs. Edith Post and the worthy patron, William New merer were also honored. Visitors from other chapters in cluded Mrs. Vera Beechler Wor thy of San Francisco and several members from Tillamook. ' Mrs. Sylvia Bryan and Mrs. Daisy Sims became members of the chapter by affiliation and Mrs. William Wallace Graham. Mrs. Mary Watkins and Miss Carol Cantway were Initiated. Invitations were read to recep tions in Gold Beach and Tigard and to an open installation of the officers of Chadwlck Assembly Order of the Rainbow for Girls on Tuesday, September 27. .The program consisted of solos by Ronald Craven, accompanied by Mrs. Craven. Refreshments were served from tables deco rated with fall flowers and can dies in crystal candlelabras. Co chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Murray, and assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. A. JL Utley, Mrs. X. J5. Bergman, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. Daisy Mclntrre, Mrs. Florence Purvine, Mrs. Lett Genre and Miss Ulva Derby. shoes with that $20.00 OPEN FRI. TIL I ' - JjJfmV issj - ..jui it' 11 I 1- v.. 6 r A He-man far with d serve again appeal is fine flavored ox tail stew designed to please. -Made with rich meaty pieces of slow-cooked ox tail Joints and colorful vegetables and served with a brown gravy, it's a one-dish meal in itself. Favorite Joint j Oxtails Handy Meat to Cook During Fall When Eating Is at New High By Maxlne Bares Statesman Woman's Editor Have you had your ox tails today? Perhaps you've even forgotten either. But along about now, when appetites are on the increase and crisp fall weather whets interest in cooking, you might remember these tails. We hear that ox tails are being frozen In 2-pound "picture pack ages" by a national meat packer, though we have seen none here. Ask the meat man to save a fresh ox tail for you when he gets soma in. f This meat Is rich and really one of the best flavored "extra parts" of the beef. They make good soup, stew and can be braised with vege tables to good advantage.: They are among the lower priced meats too. j The dog will love the bones. To cook ox tails roll the Joints in seasoned flour and brown in fat until desired color. Add a cup of hot water for each pound of meat, cover and simmer on very low heat for 2 to 3 hours until meat Is tender. Add hearty vege tables (halved potatoes,-sliced car rots, celery and green peppers during last of an hour of cook ing. Serve with hot, thickened Juice. Because of their rich flavor, ox tails add a savor to blend vege tables andVereals. Hot buttered noodles, fluffy rice and mashed potatoes, take on appetite appeal when served with meaty; ox tail Joints. For a retake on an oldie serve ox tails and plump dumplings. Sim mer ox Joints separately and while the meat is cooking add dumplings to some steaming broth. For prize dumplings, keep a tight fitting lid on the kettle throughout the cook ing time, and resist that ! urge to peek. Braised ox tail with vegetables Is only the beginning of the story. You'll probably add some new .14 " 1 V'i;-''?- .V,M - i --' in fine genuine snedo! FalTs most fabulous fashion valuel High fashion with mid-lo heel, a wonderful low price! Smart sabot strap style with a dainty cut-out varnp. And so beautifully made the famous QualiCraft way in black orj brown suede. Sizes 3 to 10, AAA to C trcttitivt at TttaiUrt 0 women's than P. M. MUSIC that oxen have tails, or beef cattle chapters in ox tail cookery, once you try the following: BKAISED OX TAIL WITH VEGETABLES I pounds ox tail teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup flour tablespoons shortening cup diced onions tablespoon vinegar cups hot water to 6 medium potatoes 1 cup diced celery 2 large carrots 1 green pepper 4 teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper Season ox tail Joints. Roll in flour, Brown joints in hot short ening. Add onions, vinegar, and water. Cover. Simmers 2 to 3 hours until meat is tender. Add halved pared potatoes, celery, car rota, and strips of green pepper. Cover. Simmer 4 hour. Place vegetables on hot platter. Top with ox tail Joints. Remove excess fat from drippings In skil let and thicken remaining drip pings slightly with flour. If gravy is too thick, an additional one cup of water may be added after meat is removed. Then simmer gravy 5 minutes more. Season. Pour over vegetables. Serves S. Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and son, Nicky, have returned to Salem for the coming year, while he is studying for his master's degree in music at Willamette university. The Blodgetts have been making their home in Santa Ana, Calif, the past few years. t t " ' X 17 NOKTH UBEXTT 4fa Wcrfc, -VTnif ! 1 , Date Is Set ForiRites .11 Saturday, October IS has been set as the date tor the corning marriage of Miss Charlotte Fran ces Zielinski, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy B. Zielinski of Salem, to Arthur W. McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay of St PauL The morning ceremony will take place at St Vincent de Paul Catho lic church in Salem at 9:30 o'clock. The couple's engagement was an nounced In July. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and attended Oregon State college. He fiance is a graduate, of St Paul high school and served a year in the army. Game, Play Attract Many Several out-of-town events are attracting ' Salem people to Port land and Eugene this week. The first big game Saturday at Eugene; between Oregon and Ida ho will be attended by a number of football fans. Among those who are planning to be on hand for the kick-off are Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, and children, Jeff and Elisabeth, Mr. and Mrs Chandler Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell. The stage play, "The Streetcar Named Desire," at the May I air theater in Portland is being at tended by a number of Salem peo ple this week. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith . and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr will attend the play tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace will be among those at the show Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. Young were in Portland Thursday night for the Play and were joined by their son, Donald, who is attend ing Vanport college this year. Mrs. Robert Needham has been in Portland a few days this week at the Peter Buck home and at tended the play on Wednesday Others at the matinee Wednesday were Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs Wayne Loder, Mrs. Tom Dunham. Mrs. Harry N. Crain, Mrs. A. D Woodmansee and Mrs. David Ben nett Hilt Sisters Given Birthday Parties Birthday parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Koch for their two daughters, Gloria, ten and Dolores Ann, four. Gloria's birthday party was on September 10, with Mrs. Ross Jones assisting. Guests were Kath leen Wilson, Janice Ebrier, Jean Brandt. Victoria Schmidt, Sally Hoy,1 Louise Henderson, Glenda Lee Barker, Judy Woods, Carol Ebnerl Jeanette Sprong, Jacque line Doerfler, Carol Flicker and Rosemary Sprong. Mrs. Cecil Manion assisted Mrs. Koch; for Dolores Ann's party on September 20. Guests were: Rose mary Manion, Carol and Janice Ebner, Tommy Hoy, Bobby Miers. Peter Jepsen, Gary and Jimmy Manion and Mrs. Glen Miers. Attend Board- Meeting Miss FJise Schroeder, president of the Salem branch, American Association of University Women, has announced the appointment of Mrs. F A .Massee as fellowship chairman of the branch for the ensuing year. She will be intro duced at the first luncheon meet ing of the group Saturday after noon at the Marion hotel at 1 o'clock. Other committee chair men will also be introduced and plans outlined for the year. Salem branch members attend ing -the state board meeting in Eugene on Saturday were Miss Beryl Holt state legislative chair man; Miss Eleanor Stephens, state historian; Miss Joy Hills, state ed ucation chairman; Miss Schroeder, and Miss - Constance Weinman, treasurer of the Salem branch. Obi Seonta of Troop 50 cele brated the fourth birthday of the troop at a party Tuesday after-r noon at the First Presbyterian church. The girls took part in a birthday candle ceremony and plans for the coming year's pro gram were discussed. Mrs. Paul Bale is leader of the troop. Goldie's Dress Shop FRIDAY SPECIAL Pins Double Penny Saver Stamps Very fine texture French Crepe Slips. Four cjore strodehi i cut Trimmed top and bottom. Alencon type lace. 32 to 38. $1.98. IN THE BABY SECTION Fine percale Crib Sheets. 45 x 72, re?. $1.85, $1.49 Fitted percale Crib Sheet, stasdard size. rea. $2.10. $1.79 GOLDIE'S DRESS SHOP IN TEE IUV.Y.H DISTRICT . We Give, and Bedeexa Penny Saver Stamps Fall Fashions Are Modeled By Jeryaae Eagiish Statesman Society Editor A FULL BOUSE ... on Thurs- da afternoon for the Salem Jun ior Women's club annual fall fash ion show .' . . The setting the American Legion club with over three hundred women attending . . a gorgeous Indian summer day, but a little warmish Inside with the tables so close together . Noted many sheer wools and tailleurs worn by milady ... H arrest ihteae . . carried out in both the decorations and styles . pumpkins, cornstalks, leaves against a gold velvet backdrop for the stage setting . . . The first model appearing in a casual jer sey and carrying a gold basket over her arm and scattering au tumn leaves as she walked . . . The models, all tall, well poised and good-looking . . . Sylvia and Bell Coupe, Emily GilL Mrs. Ric hard Rogers and Mrs. Carl Jor dan . . . Departing from the usual feminine voice as commentator was Russell Jamison, who did a grand job . . . Esthel Benner, the pianist, and playing background music throughout the show . . . Colors . . . certainly all the vogue this season with almond green, claret wine, India copper, violets and the reds and browns most popular , . . only four black outfits shown . . . the models carrying or wearing clever scarfs to complement their costumes . . . Our favorites ... a mauve jersey plaid skirt with a lighter shade for the blouse . . . Two piece out fits, that look like a dress, so good-looking ... A Kelly green two piece wool with quilted poc kets and a tangerine scarf . . . A royal blue and cerise plaid wool . . . Stunning was a three piece dinner ensemble of white fur "felt and black blouse . . . Clever velvet trim and cuff de tail on a brown and white shep herd's check . . . An almond green velvet suit, the box jacket with push up sleeves . . . For after five o'clock ... A black velvet two piece, the pockets enhanced with red roses and sequins . . . An emerald green satin with V shap ed panel in front . . . Outstand ing ... a red tvool jersey strap less frock with matching stole edged in fringe ... the quilted pockets adorned with blue sequins and the hem of the full skirt piped in blue ... A Chinese red brocaded taffeta . . . and a strap less black taffeta with velvet diagonal stripe . . . the tapering skirt with fan shaped hemline caught up at the waist . . . The fashions from Graces ready-to-wear . . . and Grace Gustafson, herself, smart in a two piece out fit .. . an almond green velvet skirt and charteuse blouse . . . Following . . . bridge in play and the tally cards in shapes of leaves to further carry out the motif . . . The prize winners . . . Mesdames Robert R. Johnson, Frank Page, Gerald Suing, Ger ald Wing. Elmer Berg, Robert Walkup, R. W. Pickell and H. Burdette Owen . . . Bouquets to the hard working committee . . headed by Mrs. William Judson, who wore a green tailleur . and certainly for a worthy cause . . . the proceeds to purchase children's playground equipment Labish Garden elab was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Waldo Lowery at a one o'clock dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave was wel comed as a new member. Guests were Mrs. O. G. Sturgls and Mrs. Robert Heilman. Next meeting will be October 13 with Mrs Hattle Van Cleave. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should the parents of a child reprimand him if he misbehaves at the table when guests are pres ent? A. No; either the father or mother quietly take the child away. He should not be scolded or punished in the presence of guests, but neither should the mis behavior be ignored. Q. Is it all tight to use the typewriter for writing a note to a hostess, thanking her for a week end? A. It would be better to write it by hand on personal letter paper. Q. When one has finished eat ing cereaL should the spoon be left in the cereal bowl? A. No. Ceremony At Scio The St Bernards Catholic church at Scio was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Ann Monson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ) Frank C. Monson of Scio, and John L. Fosdick. son of Mrs. Mare Fosdick of Albany. The Rev. Father Bernard Neumann offi ciated at the 2 o'clock ceremony on Sunday. Th bride riven in mama re by her father wore a pearl gray gabardine tailored suit witn navy accessories. Her corsage was a lavender orchid. Miss Arlene Monson, sister of the bride, was the honor atten dant She wore a wine gaberdine tailored suit with gray accessor ies and pinned to her suit was a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Miss Bonnie Thorn was brides maid, who also wore a wine suit and grey accessories. Matt Schuld acted as best man for the groom. ifN Monson chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue afternoon dress with corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Fosdick wore a rose colored afternoon dress with a white carnation cor sage. Following the ceremony the re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Alton Johnson poured and cutting the cake was Mrs. James wngni. As sisting in serving were Mrs. John Bostrack, Mrs. Helen Freerks and Mrs. Jack Freerks. After a trip to the Oregon beaches, they will reside- in Al bany. The bride was formerly em ployed at the Oregon Statesman. Second Birthday- Party Saturday Dannr Siemens will be honored on his second birthday Saturday at a party at the cancuuana Heights home of Ms grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Klony Smith, when his mother, Mrs. Vernon Siemens, entertains. The affair win be neia on the patio with birthday cake a feature of the afternoon. Honorine Danny will be Mrs. Donovan Morrison, Donna and Linda, Mrs. M. O. Buxton ana Roger, Mrs. Robert Panissiai ana Gary, Karen Kollmorgan, Mrs. Barney Haffey, Kellie Jo and San dra Jean, Mrs. Robert W. conn sen and Paul. Mrs. SldneV Murray and Elaine Kay, Mrs. Ted Bam ford, Marie Ann and Douglas, Mrs. Glenn Smith, David and Diane, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Jr., Rip and Christy, and Mrs. Klony Smith. EAST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. W; E. Richardson enjoyed a week end trip south through Klamath Falls to Tulelake, California where they saw the lava beds and the monuments built where the Mohawk Indian wars were fought and the petrified writings of the Indians around the lake. They re turned Sunday through Alturas, Calif, and Lakeview. The Rich ardsons are members of the Sa lem Geological Society. AUKOKA The wedding ef Marlene Haines and Lawrence Gooding was solemnized Wednes day at the Christ Lutheran church in Aurora. The Rev. H. Marr read the ceremony. Miss Haines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Haines of Canby, and Mr. Good ing Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gooding of Aurora. Hollywood Lions aaxiliaxy held a meeting on Wednesday: night at the home of Mrs. Marvin Clatter back. W. W. McKinney spoke on juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Al Crose, Mrs. P. W. Hale and Mrs. P. W. Baker were named on the Salem woman's council. Chi Omega Mothers ef Willam ette university will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Louis DuBuy, 998 North Capitol street at 7:30 o clock. New mothers are espec ially invited. - Mrs. Charles Off ea and sea. Steven, of Lafayette, Calif, are visiting In the capital for a fort night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ivan Brown. Neighbors 'ef Woodcraft will hold a business meeting and sack lunch tonight at the Women's club house, 460 North Cottage st RIGHT IN THE HEART OF SWEATER SEASON! VJEE0S Al (m In SEVENTEEN More for Your Money New Guarantee of Many Years! on Mattresses By Mrs. Gene vie re Smitk Before many weeks youll have an opportunity to buy a mat-, tress of foamed latex and n foun dation or special box spring that will be accom- panied by a "XT" twenty - year ' f n- - guarantee j of service. J s This, Mrs. ---v (S Homemaker, Is wi jr- : mattress : his tory. It means good value for you, but it's go ing to throw many a mat tress manufac turer into a tizzy. The conven tional mattress industry par ticularly the innerspring school has been preaching for years, that mattresses should be re placed often, usually less than every ten years. The outstand ing exception in the past has been the hair mattress, although it needs renovation every five years or so. CLCB CALKNDAB THtTtSDAT Lanain Naifhbora Oiratn club mt with Mrs. H. w. Col. 10 Lanmg y . I jo p.m. my Salem branch. AAVW huichaoa meetings. 1 p. in. dessert. Board meet ing at 11:48 a. m. Sataraay Salem Woman's club homo Ofniaf meeting. Marion hotel. 1 p. m. MONDAY Executive board meeting, Capitol un it American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Clara Poland. 60 Shipping street. Chapter AB. PXO with Mrs. K. C. Richards. 7 JO pjn. TUESDAY American Lsfloa auxiliary. 130. Sa lem Woman's dub. S pjn.. upstairs. WEDNESDAY Membershlo committee of American Legion Capitol unit, with Mrs. Walter 5 pa aiding, its court street, s p.m. Four Salem men leaving today for Palo Alto, Calif, to attend the Stanford-Harvard game on Sat urday will be Richard Page, Tom Brand, Dale Bates and Eugene BACKACHE, LEG PAINS M BE BANGER SIGH Of Tired Kidneys matter to remain m pains. let pais, loss of pep and energy. St ties; ap sdarhts. nreUrnc wBiiw trader the eyes, headaches ami diitlnm. Freqoent OS eaacy missis with snarting and VuralBS sometimes shows there is aometiitng wrong; With your kidneys or bladder. Don't watt I ask your cnggm for peea's nlTlWi : foe ever If Tears. Deasfs Sre relief sad wffl kelp the IS safles eg takes ftesh oat BemmeMwasUtSBSS mi asBMa fist Dosa'a rUhb In Observance . oi "Rosh Ashon" (Jewish New Year) Onr Sloro Will Remain Closed Tonigbi and Tomorrow (Saturday) OPEII FOn BUSINESS IIOIIDAY. SEPT. 26, 9 A. II. tffcfurk tr A decade ago, when the foam ed latex mattresses were first introduced. It was confided to us on a trip to one factory prac tically In a wbMer that t&ls mattress would ast for twenty years with no consequential change of contour, that is, pack ing down or losing shape from use. This had been established by accelerated wear tests, such as the ceaseless pounding with weights to reproduce the wear and tear of a fretful 200-pound sleeper. At that time the Infant Industry did not make use ef this remarkable service. But the long service feature Is going to be an established sales point with one large manufac turer within a short time. He Is using Airfoam, a foamed 'latex (rubber) of established quality. Since there are several quality brands of latex used by other manufacturers, you can be sure that a real upheaval is ahead within the next year or so. And you will profit by it. (Copyright IMS. General ftaturos Corps.) Lowe. The latter two will return the first of the week while the former two will remain to enroll at Stanford university. Little Girl Welcomed X To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mennls (Kathryn Qulstad) go felicitations on the birth of a daughter, Kir sten Louise, on Wednesday at the Salem Memorial hospital. The little girl weighed six pounds and fourteen, ounces. The grandpar ents are Mrs. Louise Quitted, Carl M. Qulstad and Mrs. E. C. Mennls, all of Salem. POPULAR RECORDS Slipping Around Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakoly That Lucky Old 'Sun Vaughn Monroe The Knock Seng Tommy Dorsey Body and Soul Billy Eckstine Now That I Need Yen rrankie Laina Downstairs Oregon Building SUU art High .-Mil THE ROLL NECKS j i 100 VIRGIN WOOL ... BABV KNIT STYLE in these new sweat ers by Peggy Parker. In all the wanted pastels and, of course, white. Come buy your new sweater In this high quality and save! SHORT SLEEVI PULLOVERS LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS LONG SLEEVI $3.98 '4.50 CARDIGANS DOWNSTA1XS