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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1949)
B The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, SOCIETY CLUBS Smiths Fete New .Faculty At Supper Prof, and Mrs. Ray L. Smith were hosts for a buffet dinner and Informal party Saturday night at their Center street residence in welcome to the new law school faculty members and their wives of Willamette university. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and candles provided the decora tive note. The evening hours were spent informally with music and movies. Covers were placed for Dean and Mrs. Seward P. Reese, Prof. and Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Prof, and itv-Mrs. Charles A. Jens, Prof and Mrs. Edwin W. Butler, Prof, and .Mrs. John C Paulus, Prof. William Winslow and the hosts. Little Girls Welcomed To Mr. and Mrs Gregory Lan caster go felicitations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Kathleen, on Friday at the Salem Memorial hos pital. The little girl, who weighed six pounds, fifteen ounces, has a sister, Rita, and two brothers, James and Michael. The grandpar ents are Mrs. . J. Keogh and Peter Lancaster of Spokane. Mn and Mrs. Dale Esch (Ann Bean) are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a six pound daughter, Gaylen, on Friday at the Salem Memorial hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean of Mt. Angel and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Esch of Salem. . Sewincj Group Works On Sale Disabled American Veterans auxiliary held its business meet ing Thursday night at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs Stuart Johns, chairman of the sewing committee announced the bazaar to be Nov. 28th at the Portland Gas and Coke Co., and the next sewing meeting at her home today. Child welfare, welfare, hospital, and Junior committees will be in charge of the December IS Christ mas program. Several Salem wom en -will assist with the wrapping of packages at the Portland Vet erans hospital. The next meeting will be De cember 1. f Miss Tina Dnerksen, KJf will discuss "Psychological Nursing Care" before a group of practical nurses and nurses aides at Salem Memorial hospital chapel Tuesday - at t p.m. Kecent Graduates ef AAUW will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. K. H. Gordon Carl, Jr., 1875 Fair Oaks Way, Kingwood Heights. - 8TAYTON Honoring the 84th birthday of J. F. Hickenbottom, dinner guests Sunday at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Hickenbottom's on and daughter-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hickenbottom and John, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Noble and Susie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rauscher and Beth, all of Port land; and Miss Esther Moser of Stayton. 1 Other callers were their daugh ter ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shinkle and daughters Nan cy, Barbara and Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Short and daugh ters Susie and Margaret, all of Stayton. More for Your Money Good Buys in Linen Towelina Sold by the Yard, Widen Widths By Mrs. Genevieve Smith If your kitchen towels are run ning low; look into the offerings of toweling by the yard. You are Til 1 A Ml J some unusual 4 values in linen, which in some f cases Is being 1 featured at low V er prices than a year ago. S 6 m e t hing new has been added in this toweling, too wide widths of about 36 inches. If you like a Mrs. Smith great handful of towel for the general run of dishes, th'ese will delight you. They come mosUy in vari-colored narrow stripes, which add a pleasing gaiety, to your kitchen. The conventional narrower widths of linen towel emphasize color, in traditional borders, in -.. ..... V : ( Spend Smas in Colcnrfnl Ilexico Join 13 day all oxpenso adr four to MEXICO nndor tho aponsorahlp oi GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE and conducted by MRS. BETTY MENDENHALL, tour hoctoco. . " Locnro December 21a( ' For iniormcrtion and defcrUa colli i IIBS. BETTY IIEIIDEIIHALL Phone 2-5522 I t GLOBE TRAVEL SEBVICE . . .PPOPO 2-7052 or i-Uit . Monday. November 21, 1919 .1 5 f , ;, y ' .., " f ,-' I , ; 4 ' ' r. . - ' After tht turkey's on the table, and just as the sharpened knife is poised for the carv ing, the hostess drawa a proud breath as auests admire her handiwork. The modern house wife finds cooktna Thanksgiving dinner muchj less of a chore than did her grandmother, who made d task dt several days' duration of the preparation of the festive meal. Clubs loin at Thursday Meeting Book ahd Thimplejclub enter tained the Laurel Social Hour club, last Thursday afternoon at the heme of i Mrs. Ray jLacey who showed her doll collection to the group. ! ' J Guests were: Mesdames uienn Adams, C J. Jackson, H. J. Cle ments, Axel Jacobsen W. H. Zim merman, Norris Zlnn, E. W. Em mett, I. E. Folsom, Grace Stuller, F. X. Hoeth, A. H. Coffel, P. E. Knapp and D. Ashford. During the afternoon Mrs. Kubin had charge of the program In which Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Beaver won first prizes. Consola tion going to Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Fox. ; Club members : present were: Mesdames Virginia Adams, Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Ruth Phillips, Ray Lacey, N,! E. Shaw, Mary Damrell, A. Isaak. Marylln England, Muriel Hicks. Florence Fox and Fred Kubin, Misses' Janet Phillips. Carolyn Beaver, Marylln Adams, and Rollin Beaver, Bobby Adams and Junior Coffel. Mrs. Mark Savage, who been spending the summer and fall months at her beach home at Seal Rocks, returned to the capital today to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, the Merrill D- Ohlings. Few Corners Paul Themaa All port was honor guest at a no host dinner at the Gold Arrow on Saturday; celebrating his .birthday. His aunt; Mrs. L. J. Stewart, pro vided the individual 1 birthday cakes and favors. Others present were his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas All port, Mary and Stephen Allport, L. J, Stewart and other relaUves. The All ports are leaving : Monday for California from where they plan to sail on November 30 for the Hawaiian Is lands where they will ' establish the first? mission In the Islands of the United Lutheran Church of America ever so many ! stripe arrange ments,: and in newer print pat terns. The latter, are gay enough for use as vivid display towels that you may like for decorative effect On your towel racks. You don't have a sewing ma chine?, That doesn't create much of s problem, if you want to economize by buying the towel ing by the yard. Hem them by hand as pick-up work in the eve ning dr when you're taking a breather during the day. Turn down narrow hems, whip them in with a substantial - size of thread or use linen thread and be surf to double stitch the ends of the hems. Bo careful not to stitch too tightly, for the chances are that in ironing touII be likely to pull out the hems to eliminate puckering. Sometimes thread has a way of shrinking more than a fabric. For a- gen erous towel, allow a full yard length! ; ! (Copyright IMS. General lea turn Corp.) MUSIC Dig Moment Salem's Own Way of Cooking Turkey Good By Mazine Buren Statesman Woman's Editor We're starting down the home stretch of this, the eating holiday of the year. Everyone goes somewhere for Thanksgiving dinner. Cooking the turkey seems the most important activity for many a woman, once she gets that off her mind, she'll draw a breath of relief. j ... y But cooking the turkey has changed in the past-years almost as much as the mode of transportation to the place of festivities. Cook ing the fowl, in a covered roaster and laborously basting it fre quently is as old fashioned as the horse and buggy. Roasting, now-a-days consists of merely putting the turkey in the oven and forgetting it The preliminaries, to have been eased a bit. Many women stuff the fowl several days (or even weeks) ahead, keep it in the refrigerator or freezer until the day before Thanksgiving. The baker has aided the cook too, there are loaves of bread. slightly stale, now available at the grocery store. Some bakers put out loaves already seasoned with sage and other desired herbs. One allows about 1 cup stuffing per pound of bird, though the very large birds cut down the proportion of the stuffing a bit. Be sure the stuffing la put Into tht fowl lightly. Bake any leftover stuffing with some of the giblets in a baking dish. It s supposed to take about IVi slices of bread per serving of stuffing. If you're stuffing the bird ahead of time, be sure the dressing is cold before it goes in. j Most used method of roasting a turkey these days la to put into an open pan. The turkey la then put into a S50 degree oven and baked without basting for from hours for 20 pounders and larger. day this week.) Our own Salem method, and comment for the past three year's we have been recommending It goes-this way; Put staffed and trussed large turkey into a very lew oven, 200 degrees the night before Thankstivinf. It is te be pat In a shallow pan, with ne lid. Lesv the fowl overnight and until done, which will be In the middle of the next day. If It is done before needed keep It In a warm place until mealtime. Allowing- the turkey te stand before earring- la an eld and mock fav ored way of mellowing the flavor and setting the Juices for easier carving. IX the thermometers are used for roastlne- the fowL nut the instrument into the turkey under the thigh (thickest part of the lursey) gives accurate notice of Half turkeys are roasted as is piacea on a racx in the pan Baking of course is according minutes per pouna. In Whit smalt, medium, forge and extra large j In golden packages Huise: THI QUISlhittttr COINfl! esut cOMMtaaw KMHm MIDICAl CINTff IMNCN M MUi ITBMf Luncheon Planned The circles of the woman's so ciety of the Jason Lee Methodist church met Wednesday to com plete arrangements for the inter national luncheon to be held No vember 30 in the church parlors. Tables will be decorated to rep resent six countries- Following the luncheon, a program of music, readings and a special speaker will be heard. t hours for an I pound bird to 5 (Well have time charts in a later one that's caused a lot of favorable Its doneness. Cllk to 180 deerees whole fowls except that the stuffing and the half turkey pressed into it to weight, approximately 25 to 20 or Pink Tor nappy Demits Made with that amazing materia natural creamy liquid latex, with no seams or binding stitches extra durable Kooleex Baby Panes stretch all over for all over comfort. Water proof. 10 seconds to suds dainty! ... 10 seconds to pat dry! In pink or white . . . order according CO baby's weight. lOimii M operate si cm' An Exchange Professor Is Speaker Miss Alice Pendlebury of Eng land, exchange professor at Ore gon College of Education, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Salem branch, American Association of Universi ty Women on Saturday aftrenoon in the Mirror Room of the Marion hotel. Miss Pendlebury's subject was "Education in United States and England" and she contrasted the two systems of education and believes it best to have coeduca tion rather than separate schools for girls and boys as they do in England. Mrs. Ervin Potter, vice presi dent of the Salem branch, presid ed in' the absence of the president, Miss Elise Schroeder. Mrs. Potter presented Miss Pendlebury with a national membership in AAUW on behalf of the Salem branch. A col lection was taken among members for a Care package to be sent to England by Miss Pendlebury. New members present were in troduced by Mrs. Potter as fol lows: Mrs B. R. Sibulsky, Mrs. A. R. Pattort, Mrs. Robert Spence, Mrs. A. T. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Ar thur Wilson, Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Ray mond A. Withey, Miss Gertrude Acheson, Miss Eloise Ebert and Miss Joyce L. Lamoreaux, Mrs. James McAfee, a chatter member of the New York branch, AAUW, fifty years ago, was welcomed as a new member by transfer and Mrs. Wallace Harrison of Inde pendence, is now affiliated with the Salem branch. The luncheon tables were decorated with bou quets of chrysanthemums and greens. Past Officers Attend Party STAYTON Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Mrs. Ethel Huffman were hostesses for the annual past pre sidents' breakfast of Stayton unit American Legion auxiliary, Ar mistice day at the Jenkins' home in Mill City. A Spanish motif was used and favors were tiny buckets of juniper irom Peterson's Rock Gar den near Bend. A silver tray was presented Mrs. Earl Allen, who with her husband, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Satur day. All but three of the past presi dents attended. Attending were Mesdames Ma bel Knight, Nellie Jones, Teresa Duncan, Sue Tuel, Evelyne Chris tensen. Mabel Senz. Clara Lau. Eva Humphreys, Myrtle Pieser, Marian Miller, Bertha Allen, Anne DeJardin and the hostesses. MA CLEAT The" Maeleay Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. John Edwards Friday. Mrs, M. M. Magee was received ; as a new member. Mrs- C. A. Lynda of Corvallis was a guest Tho club will meet next with the Madcay community club Decem ber t for a no-host dinner at 8:30 p.m- Gifts will bo exchanged. i ' M Pin PT c Tuesday The American Legion auxiliary No. 136 will hjave a bazaar at the Salem Woman's clubhouse Tues day night at j 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Heading the; committee is ivirs. Edward Klippert, who is being assisted by Mrs. Don Rasmussen, Mrs. Jerome Hanson, Mrs. Calvin Rempfer and Mrs. Harlan Judd. a Wedding of Interdst Salem friends are interested to learn of the jcoming marriage of Miss Marilyn: Lee Odom, daugh ter of Mr. aid Mrs. Foster Lee Odom of Portland, formerly 'i Sa lem, to Edward Ronald Johnson, which will be an event of Friday, November 25 !in Portland. The uptialsj will be performed at St. Michael and All Angels church at 4 efdocK with a recep tion Tollowing in the French roam of the Mallory hotel. Among thoe planning to attend the ceremon from here will be the bride-elecjt's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jachj H. Evans, and Post master and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. Birthday for Eight-yar Old Darrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covert, celebrated his eighth birthday with a party for a group of ijriends last week- A musical cake iplate held the birth day cake. Those attending the party were Steven Schfiidt, Gary Dodge, Michek Gates, Dennis Glasgow, Johnny Heise, Keith Alrich, Jim my Momyer,j Joel Park, Douglas McCormack, jGarth Miller, Linda Dodge, Dana; Glasgow, Judy Dick Connie Carlfon, Silvia Momyer, Arlene Johnion, Edwina Fitzger ald, Tony Kfcitsen, Karen Covert and Darrell ILynn- ' i ... Salem F. L. Club held its reg ular meeting Thursday at the home of Mes. Gregory Schmidt. After the business meeting re freshments ere served. TJiose at tending were Mrs. R. L. Appelgate, Mrs. Haroldj Bressler, Mrs. L. W. Jensen, Mrst Lawrence McLeed, Mrs. Colenej Lounsbery and Miss Edlyn Holmflulst For Reni! Floor Pbllahors Floor Sanders Edcjers I Paint Spray Equlpm'tnt II. D. Woodrow Co. Gil Ward, Prop. 450 Conter Stroot Bazaar on i I Dance Event Of Tuesday A dance is planned for Tuesday night from 9 to 12 o'clock at May flower hall by members of both chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. A smorgasbord will be served. The "Men About Town" will play for dancing. Miss Wanda Ringland of Eta chapter and Mrs. C. A. StcJdard of Alpha Epsilon chapter are co chairmen. Their committee in Sweep her off her feet with a new EASY Automatic Ironer ! MID SAVE $50.00 . Shell do all her ironing sitting down I Big 26-Inch roll irons everything in the laundry basket better, easier, faster! Handy, easy to operate controls. Quick-heat 1500-watt stainless steel ironer shoo. Built to sell (or $179.95 . , It's terrific Christ mas value. Gome in nd ask about our easy payment plan ... made (0 fit your pocketbook. EASY -TO - OPEN FBL TOuxmtnuirsuuoHinuiKtttinnuusa t OALCM 0REC0N CITY i Immediate Dellverr EAST TERMS At cludes Miss Helen Toorhees, Mrs. Duane Janicek,; Mrs. Donald Stif- ; fler and Mrs. Joseph Cracrafi. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larsen . have leased an apartment on South Water street and plan : to spend at least a part of tho winter here. Mr. Larsen and Mrs. j Ella Jensen of Eugene were mar-1 ried in Springfield November 2.; Mr. Larsen. a former Silverton jeweler, has managed his Urge Galata, Montana, ranch in recent years and the two will return! there in late winter or early; spring. ; I SPECIAL XMAS VALUE only $129.95 PAY TERM KITE ia i Your Favorite Food orm
