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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1949)
8 -The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. Norombor 8. 1943 1 SOCIETY 'CLUBS Hostesses To Fete Clubs . By Jeryme English gtaUsmsn Society Editor Entertaining is informal this week with club groups meeting lor luncheons and suppers. Mrs. Hollis Huntington will pre side at a bride luncheon thii after noon at her country place jn the Wallace Road for the pleasure of her club. Additional guests will be Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. Linn C. Smith and Mrs. Charles Hug gins. Mrs. Frederick Lamport has bid den members of the Town and .Country club to luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her Ben Lomand park home This will be the first fall meetin? of the group ' and bridge will be in play during the afternoon.? Mrs. Harry B. Johnson will en tertaln her club at dessert lunch on and afternoon of bridge m Wednesday at her North 23rd street home. A hostess Wednesday night win be Mrs. Richard Grabenhorst, who win honor her club at bridge and late supper at her North Winter street home. : Mrs. Richard Chambers has in ited her club to a dessert bridge Wednesday night at her cast My ers street home. Mrs. Donald Freel. Mrs. Leonard Hicks and Mrs. Lewis Scott will be guests. Mrs. Harry N. Craln was a luncheon hostess Monday after noon when she entertained mem bers of the Travel Study club at her South High street residence. Petersons Are Hosts at Party Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson entertained with a card party . Saturday night at their Lardon Road home. Refreshments were Krved late in the evening by the sts. " Attending were Miss Lois Cham berlain, Miss Janet Hill, Miss Jane Fluitt, Neil Andrews, Ellis Sand ers, James Treat of Albany and the Petersons. Speakers Are Slated Mis Constance Wineman? will be acting Toastmistress at the Thurs day evening, November 10, dinner meeting of the Salem Toastmist ress at the Golden Pheasant Other speakers scheduled are Mrs. How- mrA UtimV lLfiaa A lKjia ChIA. make, Mrs. Sue Eooch, Miss Ruth Jsynes, Mrs. W. L. Clemens. Miss Marie Bosch will be hostess for the evening. Back for the Winter 1 ' j Late Pears Make Good? Dishes; Several Varieties in MarketsjSoon v By Maxlne Baren . j Statesman Woman's Editor We've long been -an advocate of more and bigger use of pears. Though one of our most favorite canned fruits It the pear, which are usually Bartletts, we also are very much in favor of eating the fruit fresh during the winter months. f . Bosc pears are good from September to January. Cornice are In market from October to February. The season for Anou ex tends from October to April, and Nells, latest of all, are in market from January through June. 1 The Bosc is a russet pear, distinguishable by Its long tapering neck. The Cornice Is large, and is creamy yellow when ripe, though : sometimes It takes on quite a blush. The meat is smooth and fine Gained. The Anjou is a stubbier pear, semi-heart shaped. It rders between green and creamy- yellow when ripe. It is Juicy, smooth and a favorite for eating. Nells are small, russet and tender. Pears must be picked green and allowed to ripen off the tree for best flavor. Many of the markets ripen the fruit before selling It, but the consumer may have to take care of her own conditioning in some cases. To ripe, allow to stand in a temperature of from 0 to 70 degrees until they respond to gentle pressure. Hold In the -refrigerator after ripening. Pears, served with cheese and crackers make an excellent dessert following an ample meal they are good Just as-ls for breakfast, or may be served with cereals and cream. However, their only use is not necessarily as fresh fruit They ma be cooked In various ways, baked, served as pudding or pie. Here's a pie using pears Just a good fruit pie, with the addition ef a little lemon for tartness and to bring out the pear flavor. - . Fresh Pear Pie j 3 cups sliced Anjou pears 1 cup sugar j 3 tablespoons flour ' Dash of salt Yi teaspoon nutmeg I Grated rind arid Juice of 1 I lemon i 1 tablespoon butter Pastry for double crust 1 Put the pear slices into a mixing bowl and cover with the sugar, flour, salt and spice mixture. Add the grated rind and Juice of lemon. Turn into pastry lined pie plate and dot with butter. Ar range upper crust, seal and vent Bake at 425 degrees for S3 minutes. I And here's another way to serve pears at dessert time. Pear. Crisp ? I 4 to 6 Anjou or Bosc pears j Vt cup water 1 1 tablespoon lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon V cup butter -H iP sugar V cup flour . Vk teasnoon cinnamon Peal and core the pears and slice Into a casserole. Add water and lemon juice. Work together the butter, sugar; flour and cinna mon until a fine crumb. Sprinkle over the pears. Bake uncov ered at 375 degrees F. about 33 to 40 minutes. Serve warm or chil led with cream. I it Seafood - Pouliry For Better Buys and Betteri Meals FITTS MARKET 21 f North Commercial ess-?.. y I y k lAx. and Mrs. Charles Adrian Carpnt0ri 660 Bleber street, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary- at their, horn on' November 1. They have four daughtori, on ton and four grandchildren. Their marriage took placo in Tuecumbia, Mo. ; Shower Honors Miss Swdnzy i JEFFERSON The Misses Bar bara Blackwell and Margaret Klce were hostesses at ;a bridal shower honoring Miss Margaret Swanzy at the Blackwell home Wednes day night Games and contests were -enjoyed byj the girls, gits were presented in a decorated um brella and refreshments served by the hostesses. Miss Swaniy's mar riage to George Schulde of Al bany will be on November 20 at the Jefferson Christian church. Present were Miss Swanzy, Virginia ; FrleUgJ Margie Chris man, Doris Haworth, Nancy Beal, Shirley Welton, Lucille and Shir ley Bentley, Janie Hutchings, Mil dred Bailey, Betty Logsdon, Max ine Armstrong add the hostesses. Barbara Blackwell and Margaret Hice. i Phone 3-4424 i - MUSIC U. ... mm r CLUB CALENDA1 TUESDAY PI Beta mothers n4iot luneh ton, chapter house, I'M . m. Balam W oman'i club American Cltls- nahip department prof ram, clubhouse 1 D. m. Junior Guild, St Paul's IpUcopal church, no-nost luncheon, l p. rv parish hall. OSS) social afternoon club. 1 :1S .m Laurel Social hour club, with Mrs. H. J. Clementa. Glea Creed roed, IS o' clock luncheon. i Chapter BC of PXO. with Mrs Charles Felice, 391 Richmond are., IM p.m. meets at Woman? club, downstairs, i P.m. WEDKESDAT I Dakota club no-host dinner. Salva tion Army Recreauon hall, I JO. soroptomist club' luncheon, noon. uoiaen raeasant, Lester Wilcox, speak er. Ladlee of the OAR. YWCA no-hoat luncheon U o clock, to follow. i St. Joseph's Mothers meet at hall, PLK and T club' with Mrs. W. I, Peck. 145 North lftth St.. m. Catholle Daughters meet at Salem womm i club. S D m. Ladles Culld. St. Mark Lutheran church meet at church parlors. 1 jn. THURSDAY St. Vincent dePaul card sartr. twrlah halL S p. m Pi seta Phi alumnae, chapter bouse. 7:30 p. m. Soiourners. salad luncheon, 1 p.Nca Woman's clubhouse fuest day. Salem Toastmistress meet at Ooldea Pheasant, I o'clock, dinner. Chapter CB, PEO with Mrs. Robert Dow. 1220 Center st., 1:30 p.m. Lablsh Cardan club with Mrs. Joe- epn nenny, i p.m. ; Sidwells Have Pinochle Party 1 ! Mr. and Mrs.; (plaude Sldwsll were nosts for a pinochle party Saturday night st their Hollywood avenue home. A buffet supper was served at a late hour and bou queis oi enrysantnemums were used in decorating. Guests of the Sidwells were Mr and Mrs. Fred Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard El wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. ivan Bogart, Mr. and Mrs Reme Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Parmenter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed lund and Mrs. Lily Esterberg. Will Sew for Bazaar 1 : Today the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary will meet at the home of , Mrs. Pauline Rich ards, 1586 State street to sew for the bazaar. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Den nis Stevenson is chairman for the rummage sale to be held at old Sears and Roebucks Store, High street entrance, November 12 and 14. Five hundred; and twenty eight nut baskets ware made by the auxiliary Thursday night for Armistice Day in the US Veterans Hospitals for the patients. 825 Squares U. S Gypsum roofing material at greatly reduced prices Is now beinsf offered to the public Reason? Wo must re duce our stock before inventory. Warehouse) stock only. Including special run textured blend ed In Shiioef! and Giant Dutch Lap. Applied fobs also at re duced rates..) Willametto Valley Roof Co. 30 Una Avenuo Conscientious, Dignified j Service iniMsViaUa, miKVAMHih Scholarship To Be Given Highliehting this week's obser vance of the 30th anniversary of Zonta International, word comes to the Zonta club of Salem that ODlications are now open for the 1950 award of the annual $1,000 Amelia Earhart scholarship to a qualified young woman for grad uate study in aeronautical engin eering. Dr. Helen Pearce. a Salem Zontian who is a member of the International committee on the Amelia Earhart scholarship, says this award, which was established fn'honor of the noted aviatrix and Zontian, has been made to nine air-minded career young women since 1940. Last year's winner Miss Betty Strasser of Niagara Falls, is now studying at the Uni versity of Michigan. Candidates for the award must hold a bachelor's degree and be recommended for excellent char acter -and outstanding ability. The recipient may study at any grad uate school where aeronautical work of a high order Is offered. after approval has been granted by Zonta's scholarship committee. Applications should be filed by March 1, 1950, with the chairman of the committee, Mis. J. Winifred Hughes. Syracuse University, Syr acuse. New York, or any Oregon girt who may be Interested may get in touch with Dr. Pearce, of Willamette university. The Amelia Earhart scholarship is but one of the many worth while projects sponsored locally and Internationally by Zonta since its founding on November 8. 1919 Zonta International is a service or ganization of executive and pro fessional women. During Zonta week, clubs In Canada and nine other countries will Join the clubs in the United States In announcing current goals and rededicating themselves to continued commun ity service. The president of Zonta club of Salem Is Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr. ! Pre-Dance Parties Several parties are being, ar ranged to precede and follow the Wisteria club's formal dance Thursday night at the Veteran's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow have invited a few of their friends to their State street home before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough will entertain informally at a mid night supper at their South Winter street home following the dance for a croup of friends. Honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullen of Frankfurt, Kentucky, who are visiting in the capital. Committees Are Appointed Salem Bethel UJ). Job's Daugh ters met Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple. Escorted to the east and given honors were "Ann Glbbens, senior princess of Bethel 35, and Mrs. Elsworth Hartwell, guardian of Bethel 35. The following standing commit tee chairmen were appointed; re freshment, Barbara Culbertson; cheer, Justine Lewis; publicity. Ann Gallaspy; sociability, Joan Lewis; and chairman of evening, Elizabeth Shafer. Plans were made for a Christ mas party to be held December . The Bethel's Christmas project will be the adoption of a needy family, for whom a dinner and gifts will be provided. The com mittee appointed to work on the project are Carol Mentzer, chair man; Sharon Miles and Sylvia Lottlck. On the refreshment committee were Shirley Wayt, Louise Owens, Claudia Waters and Justine Lewis Prospect Club Plans Dinner The Women's club of Prospect Hills met last week at the farm home of Mrs. A. J. Doran to dis cuss plans for the community an nual Thanksgiving dinner to be held this year at the Floyd Ba con on November 19. After the meeting Mrs. Doran served a ltuich while the members were apportioned their duties for the coming harvest dinner. The decoration commltte'ls Mrs. D. J, Rains and Mrs. A. J. Doran, who decided that the theme for the ta bles and room will be "farm har vest" in keeping with the Pil grim's commemoration. Members and their families will be seated at long sawbuck tables Piled with fruits of the harvest Jusl as our forebearers did. Salem Seagoing Mother Mans Ship's Engines t . - - ENGINE TENDING MAMMA , Mrs. Carolyn West Pinochle Parties Event of Weekend FOUR CORNERS -1- Hostess at a dessert luncheon on Thursday afternoon was Mrs. Stan Braden, 3890 LaBranche ave. Pinochle was in nlav. Ridden were Mrs. Ray Osborn. Mrs. J. H. Igleheart, Mrs. Merrill Tucker. Mrs. Grace Kasson, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh, Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur, Mrs. Everett Lukkes. On Saturdav even In sr Mr. and Mrs. Stan Braden entertained the Krazy Kard Klub at their home. Members playing were Mri and, Mrs. Ross Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jess McIUnar. Mr. and Mrs. Rar Os born, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales, William Fiester, S. - H. Cable. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker. Tennyson Tucker, Misses Ruth and Jean Chrisman. Honors 'went to Mrs. Bales and Ross Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gilmlng, 146 N. Elma ave., were hosts to the Friendly Neighbors club on Satur day evening. Pinochle was the diversion and late refreshments tt-pra served to Mr. and Mrs. War ren Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sunderlin. Honors went to Mrs. Sunderlin and Arlo McLain. This was a cos tume party, Harold Snook took first prize for men and Mrs. Mc Lain for ladies. Celebrating her tenth birthday anniversary on Sunday, Janice Shrake was hostess at a six o'clock dinner party. Bidden were Deice Miller, Jo Gannon, Betty Snook, Sharon Eggleston and Dick Shrake. Talk Given on Estonia The PEP club held Its Novem ber meeting at the Gold Arrow restaurant with the president, Alta Simmons, presiding. A talk on Estonia was given by Mrs. I. Ounapuu. The following members were present: Alta Simmons, Elsie Car penter, Vestal Matter. Ethel Ra mus, Linda Lee Girod, Carmalite Weddle, Margaret Polanskl, Cleora Parks, Charlotte Jones and Laur etta Martin, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Ramus were the hostesses. The members from the county school office will be hostesses for the December meeting. Quilts Needed! At Red Cross Quilts for families hit by disast ers are needed at the Red Cross office, the Marlon county chap ter's production department re ported Monday. The material Is on hand at the Red Cross, cut and ready to be made up. Volunteer workers wish ing to take out the quilts to work on may secure them at the Red Cross office. and Instrument i Repair Service by CG. CONN Factory Trained Repairmen r Aho Piano Tuning -and Custom Piano Overhauls in Our Modern, Complete Shop ; Dial 2-S70S Free Estimates AH Work Guaranteed 167 So. Hiflh Across from m i. i, ii. VT Y-- Mothers on OSC State Board The state board meeting of the Oregon State Mothers club was held in Portland Friday at the Multnomah hotel with 30 members attending for the noon luncheon. Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson of Salem, state president, presided. Speakers were Lloyd Cartex of Portland. state president ofthe Oregon State Alumni association. He told ef the plans of an Oregon State Founda tion program when a representa tive from each Mothers and Dad's In Oregon will form the committee. The Association is organized to be of service in building a better and bigger institution of Oregon State college. Dean Mary Basch of Ore gon State college told how much the scholarships and assistance given the students were appreciat ed. Mothers Day week end is sche duled for May 6 and 7 and for Dads Day week end .February 10 and 11. The next board meeting will be in Lebanon in February.; Attending from Salem were Mrs, Paulson, Mrs. George Rhoten. Mrs, Carl Emmons, and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, sr. Serve en Board Mrs. Paulson announced . her representatives, chairmen and of ficers for the ensuing year. On the board from Salem and vicinity are Mrs. George Rhoten, corres ponding secretary: Mrs. W. O Bums, Salem, district S repre sentative; Mrs. Victor Carlson, Lebanon, district 4 representative; Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, sr presi dent of the Salem Oregon State Mothers; Mrs. Z. B. Williamson, Albany, president of the Albany mothers; Mrs. Harry Downing, Lebanon, president of the Lebanon mothers. Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Salem, chairman hospitality committee; Mrs. George Croisan, Salem, mem ber of constitution and by-laws; Mrs. A. X. Ullman, Salem, mem ber of legislative committee; Mrs. W. G. Burris, Salem, member of budget committee; Mrs. Austin H. Wilson and Mrs. Donald H. Up john, Salem, publicity; Mrs. Wil son, also a member of phllanthrop ie committee. Other valley women serving on committees are Mrs. E. B. Williamson, Mrs. Dan Roth, Albany; Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs S. N. McHugh, CorvalUs; Mrs. Harry Howe, Mrs. Victor Carlson, Mrs. Harry Downing, Mrs. Harold Irvine, Lebanon; Mrs. H. A. Schoth, and Mrs. G. R. Hyslop, CorvalUs. Baptismal Sunday Louise Rena Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hopkins, was baptized on Sunday at the First Congregational church at the morning service by the Rev. setn Huntington. An informal gatner inc at the Hopkins home on route 7 followed the ceremony. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Landsborough North of Bris bane, Australia. INSTRUMENT sen Vi CB Ph. 2-8708 Elsinore Thoater AP Newafaaturca LONG BEACH. Calif. When the, 105-foot Monsoon puts to sea, the woman's place is the engine room. The woman Is Mrs. Carolyn West of San Marino, Calif- who. with her husband. Jack, owns this converted army hospital ship. The Monsoon, which comfort ably sleeps 18 in its five state rooms is large enough to accomo date a crew, but the West didn't want a crew. On their first cruise. from Seattle. Mrs. West found out from the engineer who rebuilt the craft wiat goes on below deck. Before many hours she was thor ougly familiar, with all phases of the operations of the three 235 horsepower Diesels, as well as the hugS generators, oil and fuel pumps and the rest of it The Wests ' and their family. Jacquelin, 11, and Gordon, S, spend nearly every weekend and every vacation on the Monsoon. Their longest trip was down the west coast of Mexico and into the Gulf of California. Next summer they plan to spend a month In Alaskan waters. Mrs. Wests is no novice around engines. She has flown her own plane for years and won the 1948 women's transcontinental race, from Palm Springs, Calif- to Tampa, Fla. Highland Mothers Plan Projects Highland Mothers club met No vember 1, In the school auditor ium. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson ef the First Baptist church gave a talk and showed colored films of interesting places he had visited in Europe. One of the projects for the Mothers' club this year will be to have lights Installed for the stage in the auditorium. Several trav eling food baskets will be started this month to help raise money. Following the business meeting the mothers were served coffee In the cafeteria by the sixth grade mothers. Public Forum Meeting Tonight , A public forum meeting, second In a series, will be held tonight at the YWCA with William Van- Meter, of the state labor commis sioner's staff, leading the discus sion. The meeting Is sponsored by the public affairs committee of the YWCA, with Mrs. Robert Gang ware as chairman. Open for dis cussion tonight will be the new state fair employment practices act. The meeting is open to the public and will begin at 8 o'clock. Dinner For Savages Mr. and Mrs. John C. Savage of Waconda celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary , on Sunday when their children and their families gathered for dinner at the Savage home. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mary den, Ruth, Murray and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Savage, Mrs. Sarah McCarthy, all of Portland, Glenn Savage of Waconda, Edward Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Good enough, Mrs. Eileen Sheldon, Gary and David. Two sons. Waiter Savage of Santa Maria, Calif., and Carlton Savage of Washington, D, C, were unable to be present. i-y'JiMissi i Missseaji ' ,. v. - Lake Westohal Authorized HOOVER Salts Strvic Rtprtstnt jfsraumSEn ) V A GENUINE Ml jj V and your old cloaner J J lost think of III Hoover's nwact mrrlal the handiest Cleaner VX America costs only $49.93 and your old cloanor (cUanlng tools extra). Ifs a triplo-action Hoover it beah, as It swoops, as it cleans y woighs only 13 pounds. Soo it in action in your own homo. Call today . there's no charge, no cuutrm Tiuni nunc SALEM Date Set For j December j Nuptials Wedding bells will ring e Wednesday, December 21, for Mil Betty Lou Edwards, daughter 4 Mr. and Mrs. 1 Miles H. EdwardL and David Getzendaner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark A. Get zendaner. The ceremony will take place at St. Mark Lutheran church at 8 o'clock with a reception fol lowing in the church parlors. The couple's engagement was announced last June. The bride elect is a graduate of Salem schools and attended. Willamette univer sity, where she was a Pi Beta Phi. Last year she was a member Of Ice Follies cast and Is now employ ed at Miller's. Her fiance Is also a Salem high school graduate and is attending Northwestern Luth eran Seminary at Minneapolis, where the couple will live follow ing their marriage. I Shewer Tenlaht Tonight employees of Miller! will honor Miss Edwards with if pre-nuptial shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friesen with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Schmidt, as hostess. Members of the office force will be hostesses and assisting in the serving of the late supper will be Miss Margaret McNamee. I. Forty will attend the miscellan eous shower and additional guests will be the mothers of the engaged duo, Mrs. Miles Edwards and Mrs. Mark Getzendaner. n i in Relieve distress . almost instantly nm sure w use... ll RCA VICTOR 1 RECORDS j 41 KFM Keleases Christmas Favorites f Three Sons (instrumental) wp-250 $2.42 Merry Xmas Music Ferry Como j WP.161 .$3.10 "Adventures in Mother Goo so Land." Sung and narrated by Jack Arthur,; WY44 $2X3 Tchaikovskyt Sym phony No. 4,1'Boston Symphony Orchestra H WDM-1318 $3.51 Corner State and Hick I Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.j Dial S-S832 Open Friday Nlahts TUI? Deo "' ? Whlllock I obligation. lrnuicx t uxi ruwitu OREGON CITY 3S3Ei '. i 545 North Capitol TeL 3-3672