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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1949)
- . " t ..- f - V V"' "f- cU-The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday, October 14, IMS SOCIETY CLiUBS Visitors and Travelers oi Interest By Jeryme English ! ' Statesman Society Editor Salem folk are. returning home from trips south and north and visitors continue to arrive in the capital for sojourns. Mrs. Duane Gibson and MBS. W. Frank Crawford arrived home Wednesday night on the Shasta Daylight from a ten day stay in San Francisco. They were in the bay city for the opening of Macy's new store and saw the stage play, High Button Shoes". Also returning . home on the 1 JJaylight Wednesday night wu fars. Charles A. Sprague who has been in Richmond, Calif, the past vvek visiting her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mr. Melvin T. Hurley, and grandchildren, Nancy and Arthur. Mrs. E. T. Barnett and young est son, Terry, arrived in Salem by plane Wednesday night from their home in Stockton, Calif, for a visit at the home of her parents, Drand Mrs. L. 0: Clement. Mrs. Barnett has come north for the wedding of her sister, Miss Edith Clement, and George LaBorde on Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Headed Seeth v. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson are leaving on the Shasta Daylight Sunday morning for San Fran cisco, where they will visit his sister, Miss Marjorie Ann John con. From there the Johnsons will drive south to Los Angeles on a business trip and go on to Palm Springs, Las Vegas and Reno. Next .weekend the Johnsons will attend the Qrefon-USC game in Los Angeles.- They plan to be away two weeks and will return on the Daylight. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanzen have returned from a trip north to - Seattle and Victoria. B.C., where they were at the Empress hotel for several days. Here from OhU Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gangware and William Schoeneman of Sandusky, Ohio arrived in Salem Thursday for a visit with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gangware, at their West Salem home on Patterson avenue. Mr. Schoene man is an uncle of Robert Gang ware. The travelers made the trip west by car and will be here, un til the end of the month, when they will leave for San Francisco, accompanied by the Robert Gang wares, to attend the convention, of the American Bankers association In the bay city. Sunday afternoon and evening .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gangware tiave invited a group of their frLnds to call Informally to meet his parents and uncle at their Patterson avenue home. Rebekahs Hold Initiation Monday evening Salem Rebek ah lodge Initiated Mrs. L. M. -i)avies of Salem and Mrs. Ersia Israel of Lebanon in the presence of over one hundred members. A donation of $30 was made to the Eaete for the Iron Lung. Ti e Three Links club will hold their regular meeting on Friday. Next Monday night will be for the Good of the Order, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Owen. Wednesday, October 19 will be thr Past Noble Grands dub at the home of Mrs. Grant Murphy, 1525 N. 18th st. Concert Date Changed Word has Just been received by the Salem Community Concert as sociation that the date for the first concert has been changed from -Tuesday, November 1 to Wednesday, November 2. The opening concert at the Salem high school auditorium will feature the Philharmonic piano quartet. Cards announcing the change of date will be mailed this week to season ticket holders. SaassBB. l 1 U1SB m quhihuui cotMfi eoun 4 cojussciu m m attfvou CtHTU MaNCH HUM I'l'll 11 LI Importance of United Natrons Theme of Talk at PW Banquet Over a hundred Salem Business and Professional Women's club members and guests attended the formal public relations banquet at the Marion hotel Wednesday night as a highlight of National Business Women's week. The guest speaker was Mrs. Victor P. Morris of Eu gene, whose topic was Twentieth Century Unlimited, using October, the United Nation month, as the theme. She declared "We live in a world today that needs to come of age and one that needs to grow- up fast. It is now a world mat calls for more - mature thinking than has been done before." When the United Nations start ed out it was greeted with great enthusiasm and hope but there seems to have come a period of letdown, she commented. She ihen went on to enumerate some of the thin? individuals can do. The United Nations and its pur poses must be stimulated. We must become well informed ana we need to rejuvenate hope in the United Nations, j I First, each of us must realize the importance of the individual in creating public opinion, and each must take a positive and active interests Secondly, we should, as individuals, be Inform ed on the successes and actions of the United Nations. Thirdly, in dividuals can work to help in keeping the notion going that we have to stay in the UN. that we have to assume leadership, that we have to have faith. Mrs. Mor ris said. The UN was not designed to establish peace, but to keep the peace, after It has been estab lished, she added. "Remember, the UN has had to start func tioning In a world in which the peace has not been established. she stated. In the fourth place, we must keep the foundation of America strong, and we ? must realize the problems go beyond our own in terests. Mrs. Morris commented. Lastly, every one of us has to do everything he can do to keep the UN strong. J ' Guests at Banquet At the head! table with the speaker were Mrs. John Versteeg. BPW club president, who presid ed. Mrs. Douglas McKay wife of Oregon's governor: and Mayor and Mrs. Robert Li Elfstrom. Mayor Elfstrom gave the response to the welcome, also the official greet ings from the city to the club. Special music5 for the banquet was provided by Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, soloist, accompanied by Miss Alice Crary Brown; and by a . trio. Miss J Hazel Brockhoff, pianist, Dalbert Jepsen, cellist, and Miss Margaret Rawllng, vio linist. Mrs. Alma Weditlein led the group singing and ft&s. Byron B. Herrick. af past state BPW president, led the collect , Mrs. Arthur ; WeddleJ the re gional director! for 1951 in the national BPW j federation and a past president of the state group, headed the committee arranging the banquet. Other guest of the club for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland. Mr. and i: Mrs. L. O. Arena. Miss Lorena Jack. Mrs. Walter Spauldln. Mrs. a Wheeler English, Mrs. May Smith, Miss Elise Schroeder, Mrs. $ Dorothy Walker, and Mr. and Mn. Wesley Goodrich. The; tables were fes tive with bouquets of zinnias, marigolds and: daisies and rose bowls filled with colored water and snow balls. The head table was centered with a large bou quet of chrysanthemums, dahlias and gladioluses shading from yel low to bronze and flanked by green tapers in gold candelabras with gold ribbon and bows ex tending along the table.; Cosmis Club to Dance Saturday The Cosmis : club will hold its monthly dance on Saturday, Oc tober 15 in the Mayflower hall. Claude Bird's orchestra Will play for. dancing. ! The refreshment committee con sists of Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, chairman; Mr, and Mrs. John Bostrack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohson, and Mr. and Mrs. Low tus Nabors. i lass nSon kof poce ; Slock vp on ricn creoni to sootHo cutd soften summer-dry skin. for a UmtHmd h'me omV ildtMii niglit cream Xoi mmMmfi own ill 1 IIJ' r ytiit operate sso' MUSIC Games Will Attract Many With both Oregon State and the University of Oregon playing on their home fields this weekend a number of Salem football fans are planning to be in Corvallis and Eugene for the games. Among those who will be in Eugene for the Oregon-Colorado game will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Ellstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele. Mr. and Mrs. Wemer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Allen, Mrs. L. V. Benson and son, Whitney, who will join Stev en Benson, a freshman at the uni versity this year. Dr. and Mrs. Woodson Bennett and Dr. and Mrs. Morris Crothers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormick will be joined in Eugene by Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElwain of Coos Bay and following the game the two couples will entertain for a froupvof their Eugene friends at J an informal post-game party at the Eugene hotel. Headed for Corvallis Saturday for the Oregon State-Montana game will be Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Miss Dora the a Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mr. and Mrs. James Minty. Zells Celebrate 54th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Zeil cele brated their 54th wedding anni versary Sunday with their family and friends at their home, 825 Shipping street. Mr. and Mrs. Zell came to Oregon forty years ago this fall, and Mr. Zell was re sponsible for many of the first paved streets in Salem. The Zells celebrated with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baulig, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Zell, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Zell and son, Gregory, and Miss -Gladys Zell. During the afternoon many friends from the Jason Lee Methodist church called to congratulate them. Ratcliff Tell of Trip Fifty members and guests at tended the social club meeting of Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Masonic Temple Wednesday night. A no host dinner was served and the tables were decorated with pump kins, grapes and other fall flow ers and fruit. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff talk ed informally to the group on their recent trip to, England. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 7! Conference Breakfast: Tin'. Slated "The Oregon Columbia Regional Credit conference . being; held in Salem this weekend will be high lighted with a breakfast to be given by the Salem Credit . Wo men's Breakfast club Sunday mo minx at the Senator hotel. The affair will be held in the Cherry room: and all Breakfast club mem-. bers attending the conference are invited to attend. Mrs. Alta Myers of Salem, reg ional chairman, will preside at the general meeting. Mrs. Myers is also financial secretary for the Credit Women's Breakfast clubs of Pacific Northwest council. Mrs. Gladys Hail of Serttle, president Pacific Northwest council of Cred it Women's Breakfast clubs, and Mrs.! Velma Petsch of Portland, PM.yfXZ. chaplain, will be pre sent. , Miss Avadana Cochran of Brem erton, Miss Helen Sawyers. Hel ena. : Montana. Mrs. Mabell Bliss of Portland, all PNWC past presi dents, will be in attendance, as will ' Miss Lena Blum and Mrs. Bessie Kayser. past presidents of Salem. - Breakfast clubbers from Portland, Coos Bay, Eugene, Cald well, Idaho will attend this meet ing, s Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Salem club president, will preside at the noon luncheon at the Marion ho tel. :Earl T. Newbry. secretary of state, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Gervaise Byers is in charge of decorations for the conference. To Celebrate Birthday Mrs. C. J. McAdams will be honored on her 90th birthday Sat urday afternoon when her daugh ters, Miss Phebe and Miss Ruth McAdams, entertain at their home on South 12th strett. A group of old time neighbors and friends have been bidden to the party. Tea and birthday cake will be served late in the afternoon and the table will be centered with an arrangement of chrysanthe mums and candles. Mr. and Mrs. McAdams have lived here for over twenty years. Honoring Mrs. McAdams will be Mrs. Jake Lappin. Mrs. Lena Lisle, Mrs. A. A. UnderhUl, Mrs. Ray Webb, Mrs. Minnie Utter, Mrs. Lenora Mickey, Mrs. George W. Moore, Mrs. Pearl Upson. Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen. (Mrs. Edna Waterman, Mrs. Ada L. tonau, iiss rneoe ana miss nuin McAdams. CLUB CALENDAB FRIDAY Salem Woman's club meeting, club house 2 p.m.. executive board. 1 p m. SATVKDAY Salem branch. AAUW tea meeting. Baxter haU, 2 p.m. MONDAY St, Aune ' Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. E. J. Hagen, 875 Cross St.. 1 :30 dessert luncheon. Hal Hibbard camp and auxiliary social meeting. VFW ball. 8 p.m. TUESDAY AAUW travel group with Mrs. Cor don Carl. 167S Fair Oaks Place. S p.m. Salem Willamette university alumni meet at Collins hall, 7 .30 p.m. WEDNESDAY AAUW Wednesday Evening Litera ture group with Mrs. John Jclderks, 3613 D street f p. m. Westminster Guild. First Presby terian church. I 1 o'clock luncheon, social hall at church. Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs. Agnes Jensen. 2373 Center St.. dinner to be served at noon. THIESDAY Hayesville Woman's club, with Mrs. A. F. Harvey. 2893 Blossom Lane. 1:1S dessert luncheon. genaine black suede! City-wise and oh, so wonderful with your dawn-to-dark wardrobe. Beautifully made, with expensive looking detailing. exclusive at worlds largest retauert of women's nhoe "Salem's Newest Shoe Store For Wentes" 178 N. LIBERTY Tit 9 P. M. Easy Pies For Amateurs Cinnamon J . '; Walnut cream pie . . . easy as piel By CECILY BROWXSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you're not. sure of your skill at pastry-making, when com pany's coming, serve a cream pie made with a cooky crumb crust. You can use a packaged pudding for the filling but if you spice and flavor it as we suggest in the following recipes ino one will know the filling didn't originate in your own saucepan. CINNAMON-WALNIT CREAM FIE iBgTedleBte: 1 package prepared vanilla pudding. Vi cup walnut meats (chopped), teaspoon cinnamon. Vi cup heavy cream, 1 tablespoon sugar. Method: Prepare pudding ac cording to package directions for pie filling. Cover with waxed pa per and let cool thoroughly. Add the walnut meats to the cooled pudding and mix in to distribute Stir in the cinnamon to give a slightly marbled effect. Pour fill ing into 8-inch chocolate cooky pie shell (recipe given below) Chill thoroughly. Whip cream un til stiff. Whip in sugar. Make border of whipped cream around edge of filling or place cream in mound in center of filling. CHOCOLATE COOKY PIE SHELL Ingredients: 18 chocolate nug get cookies (finely crushed). 2 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted). 14 whole chocolate nug get cookies. Method: Mix together the choco Luncheon For Sewing Circle Mrs. Bern ice Boufflers. Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs. Ethel Dav enport, Mrs. Virgie Gamble and Mrs. Inez Geer were co-hostesses at a Royal Neighbors sewing cir cle luncheon Wednesday in May flower hall. The table was decorated with a Rainbow centerpiece, pot of gold and garden flowers, to rep resent the New Rainbow cam paign. Guests present were Mrs. Ruth Lukas, Mrs. Delia Willis and son, Chuck Willias, anet Kuebler, Bessie Grayson and Mrs. Cora Corbett Members attending were Mes dames Julia Webb, Laverne Fiola, Lulu Ackerman, Mary Acfc erman. Dora Pratt, Margaret Campbell. Hattie Ruef, Hazel Elliot, Blanche Gaines, Gladys Wiens, Effie Tyler, Florine Pratt, Frances Hoyt, Gertrude Walker and Grace Kassoa. First regalar meeting ef the new Salem Bethel, JJD, Job's Daugh ters will be held Saturday after noon at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 o'clock. Looks like twice the pricel - : ' -i V late cooky crumbs and butter or margarine. Press onto bottom of 8-inch pie plate. Stand whole cookies around the edge. Chill thoroughly beiore filling. GLNGER-RAIS1N CREAM PIE Ingredients: I package prepared vanilla pudding. 1 teaspoon gin ger, li cup raisins, cup heavy cream. 1 tablespoon sugar, whole raisins for garnishing (if desired) Method: Prepare vanilla pud ding according to directions on package for pie filling. Cover with waxed paper and let cool thoroughly. Add ginger to cooled puddiru?. Wash raisins under hot running water and drain thor oughly; chop and add to pudding. stirring to distribute. Pour into 8-inch graham cracker pie shell (see recipe below). Chill. Whip cream until stiff; beat In sugar. , Make border of whipped cream ! around edge of filling and gar-j nish with raisins if desired. (Rais-! ins for garnishing should be wash ed and then allowed to plump by standing in a covered strainer over simmering water.) REFRIGERATOR GRAHAM CRACKER FIE SHELL Ingredients: 16 sugar - honey graham crackers (crushed fine), 4 tablespoons sugar. 6 tablespoons butter' or margarine (melted). Method: Mix together the gra ham cracker crumbs, sugar, and butter or margarine. Press onto sides and bottom of 8-inch pie plate. Chill thoroughly in refrige rator before filling. Melcherts Are Honored , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melchert, who recently moved here from Wichita, Kansas, were honored at a surprise housewarming Wednes day night at their Sunnyview ave nue home. Games were in play with refreshments following. Neighbors and friends attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miller. Mrs, Clarence Clark, Mrs. Anna Hagy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melchert, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Melchert. Sa M h LIade By Goodyear Reg. $9.95 Airlocrm by Good roar answers every question on restful sleep I Hero are a few of genuine interest ... RELATING COMFORT ... Yes, you'll float on a billowy cloud of tiny air cells "that cradle your body Just right COOL COMFORT ... . '! Yes, Airfoam's cells are interconnecting ... fresh air circulates with every j movement No airing needed. i ALLERGY FREE Yes, sufferers effected by conventional materials find Airfoam won't foster j allergies, no dust or lint present LONG HARD SERVICE . . . Yes, there's nothing to break down or become lympy. no shedding. An Airfoam pillow is one-piece for keeps. ' - ' PROP-UP COMFORT . . . j Certainly, with the same comfort as your favorite easy chair. Perfect for reading in bed or invalid chair. Downslain Miss Gloria ; Robinson Engaged Miss Gloria Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Robinson, is tell ing friends this week of her en gagement' to Harold Trice, son of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Trice of Sheri dan. ! Miss Robinson was educated in Salem schools and attended Wil lamette university. She is em ployed as a deputy constable for Marion county and is active in local riding organizations. Mr. Trice attended Washington schools and was a student at Washington State college. He owns and operates a ranch near Sheridan. .The young couple have planned their wedding for next June. Committee Plans For Program Mrs. I. M. Doughton, chairman of American Home department of the Salem Woman's club, enter tained her committee at her North Summer street home. Plans were made for the program on Tuesday, October 18 at the clubhouse on "Homemaking and Gardening." Members of Mrs. Doughton's committee are Mrs. Wallace E. Ayt res, Mrs. H. G. CarL Mrs. John W. Carr, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Claude H. Murphy, Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mrs. John L. Franzen, Mrs. Cora Hartzell. Mrs. J. Roy McEvoy, and Mrs, J. C. Perry. Old Favorites Columbia Long Play RECORDS O Waltzes el Johann Strauss Marek Weber & Orchestra CL-6064 2.85 O Bizet, Symphony in C Philharmonic-Symph. Orch. of : N. Y.. Artur Rodzinski, Conductor. ML-2051 3.85 O Music of Richard Rodger Andre Kostelanetz and Orchestra. ML-4130 4.85 O By Request Nelson Eddy with Orch. ML-2037 3.85 7M i :;, Downstairs Oregon Bulldinr State and High Ph. 3-8032 "4V $g95 Answer Every Need! ttfntfresf TfeaWI Trt-T chapter of the Salem. YWCA elected ; the following" tirls to existing, vacant offices: Carolyn Payne, secretary; treasurer, Pauline Toycen; song leader, Mary Holmquist; program, Maxine Miller: service, Eva Miller; and publicity, Beverly Nunn. The Grace Elliot chapter chose Diane Karsten as camp and conference and Gwen Howley as gong lead er. , Bidden to Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears; will be hosts for a dinner party Sat urday night at their country home for the pleasure ofa group of their friends. Cards will be in I lay during the evening and the Hostesses will decorate with aut umn flowers and leaves. Bidden by the hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Van Onsenoord, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlin son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jochim sen, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Braun, and Mr. and Mrs. George Neuman. New Low rVicts On th Famous Brownie Target Cameras The "Six-20" model (2'4x3' negative size) is now only $5.75, and the "Sin-16" (Vix 4Va) is but $6.95. Both offer consistently good results, and ifs hist a matter of load, aim and shoot to get the snap shots you want. Tim expos ures or "flash shots using Kodak Photo F Usher ($1.55) can bo made. Stop in, and select the "Target", you want ... at its now low price. All prices include Federal Tax. fen 1 I I i 1 J 1 4' - r