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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1950)
Tho Statoenvrni ' Salem. Oregon. Friday. January 13, 1850 I tmiad) SOCIETY CLUBS Two Reveal Betrothals At Dinner By Jeryme English Statesmaa Society Editor News of two engagements were revealed during the dinner hour At Godfrey! Wednesday night when Miss Jane Hendren an nounced she would become the bride of Cecil Johnson on January 20 and Miss Marjorie Herrell told of her betrothal to E. Dee Taylor, Jr. of Independence. Scrolls were at each place tell ing of the coming marriage of Miss Hendren and Mr. Johnson. The bride-elect, who lives in Sa lem, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H Hendren of Aumsville and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Johnson of Her miston. . The couple will exchange their vows at an evening ceremony at the First : Congregational church with Dr. Seth Huntington offi ciating at the 8 o'clock rites. Wayne Meussy will be the or ganist. Mrs. Calvin Hughes of Stayton will be the honor matron and John Slanchick the best man. Mr. Johnson and his bride will live in Salem while he completes his senior year at Willamette uni versity. He is a member of the varsity football team and his fra ternity is Phi Delta Theta. The bride-to-be attended schools in Turner and is employed at Moore Business Forms, Inc. No date has been set for the , wedding of Miss Herrell and Mr. Taylor, but is planned for later in the year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Stimson of Albany and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Taylor of Inde pendence. Miss Herrell attended Salem schools and is employed at the state industrial- accident commis sion. Mr. Taylor attended Port- land schools and is now in busi- ' Tiess in Independence. For Liitle Girl Mrs. Donald Bowers of Corval lis entertained in honor of -her one-year eld daughter, Carol Sue, January 10 t the Ben Ijrkins Those present were Mrs. M. . Johnson and Douglas, Mrs. Geo- Mrs. George Hall and Linda, Mrs. Jerry DeSart and .Sharon, Mrs. , Lawrence Feldschau and Mary Ellen, Mrs. Orville Bower, Mrs. Gleo Larkins, Mrs. Bowers and Carol Sue. "Covered Dish 99 Meal in a Casserole Handy For Quickies, or Family Meals By MsKine ; Statesman Woman's Editor Casseroles must not be neglected at any time year. Fine for summertime outdoor meals, fall "covered dish" dinners they are Just as handy for winter meals, when the mother of the family . plans to go out for the afternoon and wants to set the oven for ' the meaL - Casseroles have long been accepted as among the most popular ways to serve leftovers, but they need not be, as there are many recipes which are good in their own right. Take this recipe for: . SHRIMP AND VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1 cup biscuit mixture 3 tablespoons butter ; J cups medium cream sauce 1 cup carrots, oboked or diced : 2 onions, thinly sliced 1 cup peas, cooked 2 cups shrimp, cooked or canned Prepare biscuit dough according to directions. Cut out biscuits and set aside. Prepare white sauce. Saute onion In butter until ten der but not browned. Add to white sauce with carrots, peas and shrimp. Ppur mixture into casserole and arrange circle of biscuits en top. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Serves 4. Out of a can comes the meat in this casserole, or you ran use fresh-cooked, meat as a substitute: SAUSAGE-VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1 medium size onion V cup catsup S tablespoons butter M teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked rice Dash pepper '1 cup cooked lima beans to 12 sausages Dice onion. Cook in butter until lightly browned. Add rice. Urns beans, catsup and seasonings. Pour into a shallow casserole or baking dish. Place sausages (which have been browned in a skil let) en top. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees about 20 min utes. Four servings.. Here's another standby: - CREAMED MUSHROOM AND BEEF CASSEROLE pound round steak, coarse- 1 medium condensed cream of It ground s 1 tablespoon cooking fat teaspoon salt S tablesDOons flour Brown sneat in fat and season with salt. Sprinkle flour over meat and mix welL Add soup and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Place in casserole and top with biscuits. Bake in hot even 423 degrees 20 minutes or until biscuits are browned. FEENCn DKESSXNQ H cup rinegar 2 teaspoons sugar li cups salad oil 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika Combine all Ingredients in a large jar or French dressing flask. Shake well to blend. Makes 1 pint. Student Recital On Campus Today - A group of Willamette univer sity music-pupils will be presented in the fifth In a aeries of public recitals at 1 o'clock this afternoon In the College of. Music on fhe Willamette campus. . I Those to be presented are Dori Noonchester, tenor; Anne Swan son, alto, Donald McMaster, clar inet, accompanied by Glennis Al len; Bernice Isham, mezzo sopra no; Charles Nee, baritone; Lois Gottwald, piano; Gordon Mallory, clarinet, accompanied by Delores Ketny; Robert Gwinn, baritone; Patty Jo Hammond, piano; Rodney Torws, piano., y.; . . '.PC if 1 ,4 i I t f 40 ytx. and Mrs. Ronald S. Stevens (Lois Evelyn Nelson), who were married an December 30 at St Vincent de Paul Catholic church. The bride is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson anoS the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Noeske. The couple will live in Salem. (Fireside Portrait). Bethel Baptist Women Meet Aumsville Bethel Baptist Women's Missionary society held a work day meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Stover on Tuesday. White Cross work was done dur ing the morning with a sack lun ch following. A letter fronj Dr. Jack Minor, who recently talk ed to the group, was read stating that he will sail January 24 for India to continue his missionary wark. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Lacey and Mrs. Floyd, Lacey. Members attesting were Mrs. Frank Ferrin, Mrs. Lenthal Holman, Mrs. Arthur Buell, Mrs. Oliver Rkkman, Mrs. John Mix. Mrs. Guy Smelser, Mrs. Dalke and Mrs. Stover. Mrs. Heraaaa C terrain ed informally at luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon for a few friends at her Leslie street home. I - mushroom soup Biscuits 1 can water niiY vmn SUSPECT CAUSE OF DACIIACIIES ro aiabts or f rwnmt paiiai aur tmatt " ' iraa awaae 1 Hir liTHiium 4am tm i . try Daaa'a POl a mitt taaetio. Vw4 tm,;mtwlir ftr aillli m far wot M wars. Wail theae sjmptoma mm ftaa otherwise oaear. It's films' mam aaaar time Ooaa's firm kappr rvllaf i U milmmt kidaer toaa ana fthara MUSIC . 17 CLUB CALENDAR I RID AT Salem Wasan't dub nectlas at elub- noosr. J Dm. noartt mfnttf , I DJn. North Salem WCTU. with Mrs. K. J. Williams. V.8 Chemeketa (trect. 2 p.m. SATCKDAY Salem chapUr, Eastern Star. barf, nc nessian followed by public in stallation. MOHDAT The 259U Eortaeen and 40tb Quar termasters corps auxiliary win meet t 7 u clock to th. Qooot hut. St. Ann Build with Mm. William Bnrgliardt, S60 Union ft.. 1:30 dessert. TTESBAY International relations study froup Cher or AAUW. luaelieoa meetinc cner Han room. Senator hotel. 12 o'clock. THCTUDAT Salem Council ml Women's orfan izatioas. TMCA. 2 p.m. J Rebekah Officers Are Installed BROOKS New officers of Har mony Rebekahs lodge, Gervais, were installed Monday evening at the Royal Neighbors hall south of Quinaby. Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, district deputy president, was the install ing officer, and her staff included Mrs. Marie Massey, deputy mar shal; Mrs. Mabel Long, deputy warden; Vh-gfl Long, deputy sec retary; Ed Rogers, deputy chap lain. Officers installed were: Mrs. Margaret Jones, noble grand; Mrs. Maude Gorsuch, rice grand; Mrs. Florence Oddie. financial secre tary; Robert Massey, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Martin, warden; Mrs. Madge Reeves, conductor; Mrs. Mabel Robertson, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Rose Long, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Edna Manning, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Kate Rogers, left supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Berna Pomeroy, inside guardian; William CoUard, outside guardian; Mrs. Katie Sturgfs, musician; Mrs. Mabel Long, past noble grand. Plans were announced for the official visit by Mrs. Lela Ramsey of Madras, president of the Reb ekah Assembly of Oregon, and her official family, to Harmory Rebekah lodge on Monday eve ning, January 23. Mrs. Madge Reeves and Mrs. Kate Rogers served refreshments at the close of the meetings I I " ... . . ! -J , . I ' ' OS TO .IE MCATO! If it mfts, you nd insulation ... 40 of your heat is escaping, so you're paying for insulation, whether you have it or not! Have us give you an estimate . . you'll be am azed at the low cost. The fuel you'll save will pay for it, the added comfort will delight you! Average 5 reoca home with fwO 4" Insubtto blowsi in costs approximator S5.00. No down payment, easy terms. 17. R. C0LIETT, GUILDER Telephone 3-1761 New Advisor Is Elected -Miss Dorothy Pederson was elect ed worthy advisor of Caadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls at the regular meeting Tues day night at the Masonic temple. She will be installed at a public ceremony January 24. Miss Mari lyn Power is the outgoing worthy advisor. Officers elected to serve with Pederson include Miss Shirley Jones, associate worthy advisor; Miss Norman Hamilton, charity; Miss Donna Phelps, hope; Miss Roberta Graham, faith; Miss Clau dia Tannage, recorder; and Miss Dorothy Swigart, treasurer. Shirley Allen Is Engaged Of interest to the bride-elect s many Salem friends is announce ment of the engagement of Miss Shirley Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward Allen of Portland, formerly of Salem, to Robert J Schulstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Schulstad. The wedding is planned for August. The bride-elect revealed her en gagement to her sorority sisters at the Pi Beta Phi house on the Ore gon State college campus, where she Is a senior. Her fiance is a graduate of Oregon State and his fraternity is Delta Chi. He is now attending the University of Oregon Dental school. Third Birthday Is Cplebrated Tracee Dee Dougherty was hon oror guest at a party on Sunday, her third birthday. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doughertv! and the party was held at the St Bernard Rest Home owned by her grandmother, Mrs. L-enore Tracy. Attending was Pearl - Hassler. a patient at the home, who also had a birthday that day. Guests were Sharon Kooch, Shirley and Steven Meier, Susan and Kenny Tracy, Jennie, Billie and Douglas Orton, Dale and Glen Miles, Michael Eastlund. Bennie Grodzki, Garry Kraft, Penny and Melody Dougherty. Discuss Credit Billing Miss Eleanor Bailev Rave an interesting reoort on "Cycle Cre dit Billing" at the breakfast held I by the Salem Credit Women's I d,v, . at ' Nohleren's. Different types' of credit billing were discussed by the group. Next board meeting will be at the home of Dorothy Hill on Jan uary 24. Mrs. Harold O. Schneider aad son, Danny, have returned from a trip south to Laguna Beach. Calif., where they visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Warner. They went south for the holidays and were accompanied by Dr. Schneider, who returned shortly after Christ mas. Enroute home Mrs. Schneider and son stopped in San Francisco for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gear re route 7, have had as their house guests, the latter's cousins, the Rev. and Mrs. Sigurd Soreboe of Corvallis, formerly of Long Beach, Calif. Q. If you have sent a gift to someone and have received no acknowledgement after a reason able time, would it be all right to ask this person if he received it? A. Yes, you are perfectly justi fied in' asking, as the gift may have gone astray. And if the per son really did receive It, maybe your question will remind him of his extreme rudeness. Q. Is It proper for a woman to consider her brother's widow her sister-in-law, even though she has remarried? A. Yes, as long as she wishes to consider her as such. This is a matter of personal feeling, rather than rule. Q. Is it proper to use the ex pressions "girl friends' or "boy friend" when making an introduc tion? A. No; such expressions should not be used in introductions, nor are they ever in the best of taste. On Etiquette Br Keeerto Lee Give Dinner tY ance v! Mrs. Claude Post, worthy mat ron, and wiinam reewmyer, worthy patron cf Salem chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, were hosts at a dinner dance-at Ameri can Lerjon hall Tuesday for of ficers and committee chairmen of tl;e chapter. Sixty-eight were pre sent A Surprise Dinner Mr. and .Mrs. Karl W. Heinlein were honor guests at a surprise dinner party on their wedding an niversary Wednesday night when Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee entertained for a group of the couple's friends at the American Legion club. Covers were placed for the Hein- leins, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ivan Brown and the Woodmansees.- Mrs. Brusven New Noble Grand HUBBARD Mrs. Pebble Brus ven was installed as noble grand of Thalia Rebekah lodge Tuesday at the annual installation of offi cers in the Rebekah hall. Mrs. Flossie Billington was inducted into the lodge in Initiatorv cere monies and Mrs. Lela . Ramsey, Madras, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, made her official visit. Introduced were Mrs. Grace Christianson. past president from Portland, Mrs. Wilma Leffler, outside guardian of the assembly from Hubbard, and Mrs. Nettie Johnson, district deputy president of Home lodge, Woodburn. Mrs. Wilma Leffler. oast noble grand, was installing officer. Her staff included Mrs. Ruby Murphy, deputy marshall; Mrs. Mora Boyd, deputy warden; Mrs. Merle Rog ers, deputy secretary; Miss Fran ces Weaver, deputy treasurer; and Mrs. Esther Moon, deputy musi cian. Officers installed were Mrs. Brusven, noble grand; Mrs. Han nah Hunt, vice grand; Mrs. Eliza beth Vredenburg, recording secre tary; Mrs. Mary Moore, financial secretary; Mrs. Nellie Jay, chap lain; Mrs. Bessie Lelack, warden; Mrs. Edna Banyard, conductor; Mrs. Merle Rosen, RSNG; Mrs. Alice Lehman, RSVG; Miss Fran ces Weaver, : color bearer; Mrs. Nora Boyd, inside guardian, Mrs. Ruby Murphy, outside guardian; Mrs. Ella Becker, past noble grand. Musical Program Given A group of 4-H club girls from Turner presented an interesting musical program for members of the Hollywood Lions auxiliary Wednesday night at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Lantz. On the program of singing, accordian and piano numbers were Karleen and Margie Jo Dra ger and Patricia and Shirley Hen nis. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harry Moran and Mrs. P. W. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Haagen. route 7, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Solbakken, son. Vernon, and granddaughter of Fckman. N. D. The visitors are enroute to Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. aad Mrs. Wallace Brines and family of Vancouver, Wash spent the weekend with the form er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brines, at their country borne. 3T eiiace 1 DRAM EACH $275 PLUS TAX Uuioe fHf ouisfNftr cotwr t0 OHM ITKTt Ptmm HSf n nnTmii III , . ... , -. - Permanent Pleating Will Be Found in Spring Yard Goods By Mrs. Genevieve Ssaifh As a home sewer, undoubtedly you are now planning some of the new spring outfits that youH soon be mak ing. Perhaps, too, you've been wanting to in corporate beau n- ?! tiful pleating some of the de signs. The chances are good that you can find a new type of service - per manent pleating in your fav- Mrs. KsBfta orite yard goods department or store. Spurred on by the devel opment of the new method of making permanent pleats, and the importance of pleats general ly, many larger stores are now able to give you this service. As the movement gathers momen tum, youll find the service spreading, of course. Except for fabrics that have certain types of special finishes, most dress materials can be given the permanent pleating c Mrs. Voelsch to Head Club Mrs. Arthur Starker and Mrs. Roy Aker entertained the Labish Gardens Women's club on Tuesday at the latter's home on Tuesday. New officers were elected includ ing Mrs. Don Voelsch, president; Mrs. Clarence Quartier, secretary; and Mrs. George Bohn, press cor respondent. Mrs. Boyd Medill is the retiring president. During the afternoon the group worked on afghans for Camp White veterans. The club devotes its ef forts to the underprivileged and unfortunate and at Christmas sent a box to the disabled veterans at Camp White. Attending were Mesdames Jill Faar, H. Omhalt, Ora Gregg. Don White, John Obert, E. Garner, Harry LeMire, Henry Voelsch, Nels Haugen, and a guest, Mrs. Peter Solbakken of Eckman, North Da kota. Mrs. Everett Brines and daughter, Mrs. Don White, will en tertain the group on February 7 at the former's home on the Cbe-mawa-SHverton road. MIDDLE GROVE Mesfeases Paul Bassett, M. E. McCauley, August Otyen, John Cage and Wilbur Wilson were hostesses at the Bassett home Tuesday night at a "hard time party for mem bers and friends of the Amtie club. Mrs. Cecil Reynolds won the prize for the best costume. Twenty members attended and guests were Mrs. Cleo Keppen ger, Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Frances Osborn and Suzanne Anglin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Norman Fletcher with Mrs. Kate Vent, Mrs. Vina Plane. Mrs. Lester Dudley and Mrs. Ray Satter. hos tesses. Entertainment was direct ed by Mrs. Lawrence Hammer, Mrs. Leo Hammer and Mrs. Leon ard Hammer. Weekly plaeehle sorry spei ed by the ladies drill team of the FOE wil be held Friday night at the hall, 371 North High st, at t o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Tony Martin and Mrs. Beulah Smith. proaounced "Tcrooney ntmii WW 1 i 1 jTC - that saves the work of re-pleating when the . garment is dry cleaned. It can be applied to wool, silk, nylon, and rayon of various weights, including sheers. Of course, youll need to have your pattern selected, so that you can give an order for the kind of pleats and the amount of material to be pleated for said garment And how is. your pleat I.Q.? Here are the most popular types: Bex rather wide surface of about two inches with an invert ed pleat at each side. Inverted the succession of i pieats, made by folding the cloth under. The distance between the folds and their depth determine the kind of pleat such as in verted, knife (very narrow but flat), and accordion (narrow and upstanding).. The arrangement of accordian type of pleating giv es rise to other names, such as sunburst. New this year are the mush room pleat, a very fine pleating, and the various crinkled surfaces that look like shirring, tree bark, and even padding. (Copyright. ISSfl, General Features Corporation) ' Practical Norses Elect The Practical Nurses association of Salem at their meeting Mon day night elected Mrs. Elsa Pha len as the new president Other officers are Mrs. Lela Cass, vice president; Mrs. Ruth; Nordal, trea surer; Mrs. Anne Waters, secre tary; and Mrs. Minnie Johnson, press correspondent. February 13 is the date of the next meeting. at 3 p. el Twins and Triplets for the price of one, v This Week Only Paul Armstrong School of Dancing 1990 Mission Street Telephone 1-7523 Saturday, January 14 Dhiie Cream io-uts foatvring the sensational Glazed Do-Nuts - Bismarlcs and Maplo Bars FREE COFFEE and DO-NUTS Serving Maxwell House Coffee ' Owned sod Operated by Me Coaobtgham DIXIE-CREAf.l DO-tlUTS 9S6 South Commercial Ckiiicoli Salncn Silverside Salnca FiHe! Scls Colnnbia River Sneli LoLslcrx Eaxlern Oyilcrs Lilile Ilcdx Chm 21S N. Commercial SL ; M I s s : Josephine Baamgartaer was hostess to members of her club at bridge, and a late supper Wednesday night at her North Summer street home. Guests were Mrs. Charles McClelland and Miss Nan Craig. COLUMBIA LONG PLAY NEW! THE RED SHOES As featured in the film THE RED SHOES HOROSCOPE - Ballet Music The Philharmonic Orch. Constant Lambert Conductor ML 2083 . . . . . 3X3 CURRENT COUNTRY HITS By Popular County Artists George Morgan Bob Atcher Floyd Tillman Jimmy Dickens Ray Smith Al Dexter HL 1011 . . . . . DewBstalrs'Orefen Bids. Corner State IHga Phone 3-1(32 Enroll your six and seven year olds in this special New Year Tap Dancing Class Phone 2-3162 Ling Ccd Olynph Oyrltn naliizl Fillet Ezzzt Crati Shrk:? lied VzaBs Oyxlcn Prauns Fhono 34424 2.S3 Today
