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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1949)
,tt The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Friday. November 25. 1949 I SOCIETY- CLUBS- r Dinner For Visitors on Saturday Major and Mrs. Howard Adami, of Monterey, Calif., who are pending the Thanksgiving week in the capital with their parents, will be honored at a no-host dinner party Saturday night at the Ameri can Legion club when a group of their friends entertain. Bidden to honor the visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mr. and Mrs William T. Waterman and Miss Margaret aV UT a am Or ' Major and Mrs. Adams will leave Monday for the south after a visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams. Election Held by Rebekdr Lodge HUBBARD During the Tha lia Rebekah lodge meeting Tues day election of officers resulted In Mn. Amos Brusven being elect ed as noble grand for the coming year; Mrs. Peter Hunt, vice grand, Mr. Charles Vredenburg, secre tary, Mrs. George Leffler as trea surer, Mrs. Harry Moore as finan cial secretary- Mrs. Harry Reed was appointed to act with other organizations for the community Christmas tree to be held at the school gym on Dec ember 25. The lodge Christmas party will be held on December IS. Appoint ed on the gift committee fof elder ly members were Miss Frances Weaver, Mrs. C. L. Welch and Mrs. A. tr Murphy. On the entertain ment committee are Mrs. Eldon Hart, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Ella Becker and Mrs. Brusven. A practice session will be held December 1 at 7:30 pxn. Mrs.' Welch and Miss Weaver re ported on attending the conven- . tion at Lebanon last Friday when ' Mrs. George Leffler was installed as outside guardian of the Rebek eh Assembly of Oregon. j MBAHSMORB y I H you shop and compare vat- j'A ' r 1 ( 'K&m I you'll find that at Hugh.. I' : . mm IMS ' : LJxS: .,; ' 1 i Mado to Sell for Much More J . ,A- Tj)j;y (; leaJoaa j !,;: ; v ,1 I i :-SJ J. I Smooth Sheen I ' t , ' If; .Gabardine . U, :, i - W I ,r W ... V! i : v. j " j I 1 ? jT j oruray voe-weave i i i IP-, !M:h(f sh,,k,kin" : 1: ' it U:; If If I H t I . Superior Qualitv . ' i A : i U IM, , II h 'i H I ' I A VN- h t. fl lv ' Give yourself treat In . ... s M( kH V I l hi Coring, expert filing In ; J- JjJ ' MJlV . '' 'A l U J4V. W0 I 'I Why do with less than the jlgj If V V' l&Y ! Xi IS U iy: x I I finest vour monv rn hi im i f.W 'If I I l I v l I f when $hoppin for u 8m 7 II am V V I' V : j ong our hundreds of coats U I V i f can be $uch a pleasure. All VI j I ty' 'I colors, all sizes. . IPM HESS mi SEff UME is- Clones CLL'B CALENDAB rniDAT Past President club. Hal Hibbard auxiliary USWV. luncheon with Mr. Bessie Baker. S2S North Cottage at 12 ) p.m. - r FOE auxiliary card ! ' party, gueata welcome. 171 North Httfh at. , Salem Woman's club,; board meeting t p.m.. general buatneaa meeting t p.m. Neighbor of Woodcraft meet at Sa lem Woman's ' clubheuae, birthday party. S p.m. SATURDAY Salem chapter, OES. meet at Masonic Temple. S p.m. MONDAT i ' Chapter AB of PIO. with Mrs. niea riaher. 10SS North 20th SU 7:43 p m. SUNDAY J' TOE auxiliary zone meeting and In itiation. 371 North High it. Alpha Chis Plan Events Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are planning two benefit affairs for the coming week, with all pro ceeds to go to the sorority house on the Willamette university cam pus. ; ; ; On Monday, November 28 the alumnae will hold an all-day ba zaar at the Ralph Johnson Appli ance company front 9 a. m. to t p. m. Mrs. William L. Phillips and Mrs. Lewis Griffith are co-chairmen of the bazaar, which will fea ture aprons, pictures, cookies and sweets, cooked foods and canned goods. For Friday and Saturday, De cember 2 and 3 is the Christmas decorations show to be given at the West Leffelle street home of Mrs. William L. Phillips. Hours for' the two day show will be 10 and 12 a. m., 2 and 5 in the after noon and from 7 tot 9 in the eve ning. All interested persons are invited to attend and tickets may be obtained at the door Among the feature! of the Christmas decorations will be mantel displays, hall decorations, a breakfast table, a formal dinner table, informal supper table, a pa tio and tree arrangement. Plans for the two events were completed at the regular alumnae meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Roy Harland. ? SILYEHTON Mr. sad Mrs. Micheal Cosovich of Astoria spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W: Keene at Sil verton. Mr. Cosovich who was in jured in a car accident returning from the Oregon-Oregon State game at Eugene a,, week ago, is much improved. - ? A GIFT FROM TT ' " ' fy ;; ljf you gtt more tor leu v rjf r i) TV Tarrific Value, in J M MUSIC Visitors at Crider's ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Crider in Dallas was .the scene of a large family gathering on Thanksgiving day. Their guests were her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Van Orsdel of Seattle, John Ford of Seattle, a nephew, Mrs. Ethel Bauman and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Bauman of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Van Crider, Joe and Sal ly of Monmouth, Mrs. Ruth Retzer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crider. 'Tonight the Criders will be hosts for an informal dinner and party at their home for a group of friends in compliment to her bro ther and his wife who are here for the holiday week. Bidden from Salem to greet the Van Orsdels are Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Piasecki. Officers Will Make Plans . SILVERTON Mrs. F. J. Rou bal, president, has invited the officers of the Silverton Business and Professional Women's club to her home tonight to complete plans for the annual Christmas party of the group. Tentative plans call for la Christmas party at the local arm ory on December 6 with the offi cers in charge. Each member is being asked to bring a gift for the state hospital and an article of staple food to be used in Christmas baskets. Further details for the even ing's entertainment will be work ed out tonight. To meet with Mrs. Roubal are Thora Arestad, Mrs. Leonard Hudson. Miss Stella Dybevik, Mrs. Lela QuinUlL Mrs. Stephen Mead, and Mrs. Helmer Brokke. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown have returned from an extended stay In Los An geles with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Al len. While there Mrs. Allen, who will be remembered by Salem friends as Faith Phillips, under went surgery at the Suburban hospital in Couth Gate. The Browns also met their son, Jean Brown who had Just been dis charged from the air force. Mr. Brown and Jean returned by car and Mrs. Brown returned later on the Shasta Daylight Salem Folk To Attend Dances A number of holiday dances are being arranged for this weekend to take place in Portland, with clubs and alumnae groups entertaining. Several Salem people are planning to attend the affairs. , Portland alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a formal dance Saturday night in the Pom peiian room of the Congress hotel. Actives from the chapters at Ore gon State and the University of and Oregon alumnae in Salem, Corvallis, Albany and Eugene have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Rol lin Lewis will be among those from here attending. The Pi Beta Phi alumnae will be hostesses for their annual Thanks giving semi-formal glance tonight in the grand ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. Friends and active sorority members from the Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon State and Willamette university, as well as the alumnae, have been in vited. Mr. and Mrs. John Steel hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barclay plan to attend from Sa lem and -will join two former Salem couples in Portland for the dance, Mr. and Mrs. James Ben nison and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelty. The Portland alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta "will also en tertain with a harvest formal dance at the Spot-Lite club to night. The Winter club will hold its formal dance Saturday night in the Assembly room of the Multnomah hotel and going from here will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. Eng lish, who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Jr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Thome H. Hammond, both formerly of Salem. Davises Honored On Anniversary MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs Ira A. Davis were honored on their 45th wedding anniversary, with a dinner at Monmouth hotel, arranged for them as a surprise by their children. Ira A. Davis and Miss Janie Thompson were mar ried at Davenport, Wash., Nov. 18. 1904. He followed .mining and stock raising for marly years in Washington, and for two years farmed in Southern Idaho- They settled at Monmouth in 192S. They have four children: Leslie Davis, Monmouth; Clyde, and Mrs. Noble Dutton, Portland; and Mrs. Stella Morrison, Waldport, who, with their families, were all present. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and son, Waldport; Mr. and Mrs. Al Monner and children, and Mrs. Angie Monner, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lange, all of Portland- ur Entire Store is a G FT S H OP! Buy Here and Save on Christmas Gifts . Only 26 More Shopping Days Until Christmas Nelsons Hosts to Son Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Nel son were hosts for a Thanksgiv ing dinner at their home on B street for their four sons and fam ilies. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer J. Nelson, Mr. and Mm Norward S. Nelson and children; Teddy, Eric, Oliver and Dagmar Kay, all of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning Nelson and daughter, Karen Lee of Vancouver, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Nelson, and the hosts, all of Salem. The fifth son. Merlin Nelson, an attor ney in Washington. D. C, was un able to be here for the holiday. Caravan to Be Given ; On Thursday, December 1 a number of Salem people plan to attend the Chi Omega Christmas caravan, which is held annually by the Portland Chi Omega alum nae. Proceeds from this event are used for the group's various social service projects, mainly camp ships for underprivileged children. The purchase of a ticket entitles the holder to visit two homes which will be decorated in vari ous Christmas motifs, with appro priate table settings, mantel treat ments, front door arrangements, and also the tea and bazaar. Homes and their decorative themes are to be those of Mrs. A. C. Archer, 3323 N. E. 32nd ave nue, "White Christmas.' artd Mrs. C W. Wentworth, 3020 N. E Thompson, "Sugar Plum Fairies." The bazaar and tea will be held at the Irvington club. 2131 ; N. E. Thompson with "Winter Wonder land" as the motif. Articles will be on sale at the bazaar from 2 to 5 p. m., tea to be serve and the homes open to the public from 2 to 10 p. m. Members of the Salem Chi Ome ga group are contributing articles for the bazaar. Anyone interested may obtain tickets at any of the three Portland -locations, or here in Salem by contacting Mrt. Fran cis Wade, or Mrs. W. C. Dyer at the Willamette Phi Delta Theta house.' On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper to attend a mas querade dance, to which one has been invited, in ordinary! dress? A. No, this is discourteous. All guests should be suitably attired. and only if special permission has been secured from the host or hostess may one attend in ordi nary dress. Q. Is it permissible to ask the porter on a train to call one at a certain hour in the morning? A. Yes; this is the correct and customary thing to do. Q. When the guest-of-honor is a man, where should he be seated at the dinner table? A. At the right of the hostess. Just New plain and printed rayons Plenty of colorful rayon Tangelos Gabardines and many novelties '. 0 HM. Onions staffed with sausage and tepped with cracker emmbe are sure to ring the belt' In this case the cook ases a food mill to crush the crackers And a chopper to chop the enlest centers and celery, the dish is practically made with the twist ef a handle and the up and dewn ef a triple-bladed, spring-action chopper. . Making Something of lt More Time to Cook in Winter More Appetite to Enjoy By Maxlne Bureu Statesman Woman's Editor Cooking and eating in winteriis really a lot more fun than in eummertime. There's more time 'spent in the house when cooking can be done, and more appetite to eat it. Let's look at a miscellaneous collection of winter, food Ideas. FRESH PEAR, CELERY. NUT SALAD 3 ripe pears Few grains of salt Lemon juice cup cream, whipped 2 (3 oz.) packages cream 2 cups diced celery cheese Vi cup chopped nuts Mayonnaise Lettuce Peel, halve and core pears. Sprinkle with lemon Juice to pre vent darkening. Blend just enough mayonnaise into cheese to make it smooth and fluffy. Add salt to taste Fold into whipped cream. Add celery. Arrange pears on Iceberg lettuce cups. Top with cheese mixture and garnish with nuts. Serves 6. When it's creamed-tuna-on-toast tonight, make it seem special with toast cups in place of plain toast. Trim crusts from fresh bread, press into muffin tins or custard cups and bake till brown in moderate oven. When it's creamed-tuna-on-toast mushroom soup is even better with ripe olives added. Place layers of crushed potato chips, flaked tuna, ripe olive chunks and dilut ed soup in baking dish with chips on top. Bake about 30 minutes. HOT SPICED CIDER 4 cup corn syrup 1 (2-lnch) stick cinnamon 1 quart cider 6 whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole allspice Heat corn syrup, cider and spice (tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag) to boiling and then simmed over, low heat 10 minutes. Re move spice bag. Serve piping hot with a dash of nutmeg and a slice of lemon studded with whole cloves on top. Makes 1 quart. .. To prepare onions for stuffing, select large onet and peel them. Then parboil in salted water for IS minutes. Cut slices off for tops and remove the centers, leaving V inch shells. And here are the stuffings: SAUSAGE STUFFING FOR ONIONS '' 5 soda crackers . j V cup chopped celery 4 large onions Vi teaspoon salt Va cup sausage meat Crush crackers to make V cup crumbs. Peel onions, parboil In salted water for 15 minutes. Cut slices off for tops and remove centers of onions, leaving H inch shells. Cook sausage meat 5 min utes in frying pan, mix with chopped onion centers, celery and salt. Stuff onions, cover with tops, sprinkle with crumbs and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Serves 4. Arrived! Styles that are now to the minutel j e colors that have the fashion world Values that Salem will appreciate Dressy styles and casual dresses . . . fashions that will make you look your best at all occa sions of the holiday season. Shop now ... ear ly .. . while selection is at its best. mum IS Denier 51 1 Gauge s u Regular $1.50- quality ail, perfect, first quality, nylons. Full fashioned hosiery in lovely fall shades. Comparison will prove them to be the very best in town I Buy them for givingl !.. W Tim: V. -i ... - , ? I HanatMMKMHMBaMMaMaaMMaiaMwMit night, make it seem special If Gift Worthy Gowns Simple tailored fashions or la g vishly lace trimmed ... either "2 acceptable as gifts . . . and you'll want several for your- lection now I . 2.17 n Pajamas S Flannels, rayon crepes and gjH broadcloths in solid colors gJJ and stripes. Exceptional values gj for givingl Make your choice gj( early while selec- A QQ S tion is complete . . ai 2 1 mm n Panties jjjS Knitted rayon briefs and bandlegs. Some nylons. IS White, tearose, maize and blue. t . 1 AA ft All gift-worthy. Shop early. 59c L for leUU H ! -i. i , i 490 CAPITOL Ifs Smart to Bo Thrifty" Boy Lecture to Be Given on Prints A lecture -on the timely sua ject of prints and print-makin will be given at the Portland Art Museum at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, November 30. The speaker will be Charles Heaney. Portland painter and etcher, whose j works have won a national reputation. Mr. Heaney is one of the mem bers of the committee off selec tion which chose prints to be exhibited from the entries ;in the ;; Museum s First Open Print an nual which opens December first. ; As usual, the lecture will be held f in the Museum auditorium and is 5 open to the public. j The Museum galleries are open - until 10 pjn. every Wednesday.' On view at the time of the lec ture will be: A Portland art col-; lection, toys of good design.! oriental arts, paintings by Yeffe Kimball, northwest coast i Indian' arts and classical arts. I Mrs. James F. Smart wfll pre-! side at a bridge luncheon this aft-; ernoon at her country place, "Ma-1 pie Mound Farm," in compliment : to members of her bridge club.: MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.! A. H. Craven spent Thanksgiving: day in Eugene with their son-ln-; law and daughter, Mr. and Mrsr Robert Beach. ill COLUMBIA LONG PLAY RECORDS ( A Superb Recording 4f The Mormon Tabernacle i -Choir of Salt lake City Singing 12 Beloved Hymn! Come, Come Ye Saints ? O My Father j Abide With Me i : Guide Us, O Thou Great Jehovah j Praise to the Lord ; Faith of Our Fathers The Lord's Prayer ; J O Worship the King A Mighty Fortress O God, Our Help in Agei Past Now Thank We All Our Oed Lift Thine Eyes ' i t J. Spencer Cornwall, Director Frank As per. Organ One If record. ML-II7, XJU Comer Stole and High Downstairs. Oregon Bldg.i Dial 3-8C32 ! V Open Friday NIfata til t ; Rayon crepe slips, with smartlr tailored styling or lavishly trimmed with lace. Perfectly cut and therefore perfect fitting. White 1 QQ and shades , I at Hughes lln Sjips i - . ' M