1
SO CI ETY
Travelers
Highlight
The News
By Jeryme Enrlith
Statesman Society Editor
Each day brings more newt of
travelers, some leaving on extend
ed trips south and east and others
arriving home from vacation trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling
arrived in Salem Thursday on the
Shasta Daylight from a two weeks
trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They
made the entire trip by plane, ex
cept .from Los Angeles north as
all planes were grounded in the
southern city. They visited in Ho
nolulu, Waikiki and took a plane
trip over to the island of Hawaii,
where they stayed at Kona Inn
and Hilo. While there the Ohlings
experienced their first tropical
hurricane.
Mr. -and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace
entrained Thursday for New York
City, where they will visit m
Scarsdale with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Lambie, and other eastern
points. They , will return home the
southern route and stop in San
Diego for a visit before coming
north in a month.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone
returned home Thursday from a
two weeks motor trip south, where
they visitediin San Francisco and
other bay points.
Attend Show,
Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Schnell
have been in Portland -this week
and on Thursday nighfT attended
thestage show, "Inside XJ. S. A."
' Friday night they were guests at
', the Knife and Fork club dinner at
the Multnomah hotel, when they
heard Raja Hutheesing, Bombay
newspaperman, and his wife,
Krishna Nehru, sister of India's
prime minister, talk on "The New
India".
In Portland this afternoon for
the matinee of "Inside U.S. A."
will be Mr. and Mrs. John Caugh
ell and son, John, and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Lytle. Attending the show
tonight will be Miss Josephine
Baumgartner and her weekend
.house guest, Mrs. Charles Taylor
f Drain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Corell
of Lodl, Calif, are expected to ar
rive Iri Salem Sunday for a visit
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Merrill,
and new granddaughter, Stephanie
Corell, who was born on Christmas
Day.
.' Needlecraft
j-5vJr . ft- a
Three little doilies! In ONE
wonderful pattern! These dainties
are so useful, fit in so nicely with
: other things! Easy crochet!
rl " Crochet you love to do, for dol
lies you're proud to use! Pattern
;684; crochet directions for three.
Laura Wheeler's Improved pat
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos ana con
cise directions.
Send TWCNTT-nVK CENT! in coins
for thle pattern to The Oregon State,
man. Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 5740,
Chicago SO. I1L Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS
With ZONE.
Here's good newt 1 Send fifteen cents
more (or your fasclnaUng Laura
tllustraUona of four favorite needle-
i hobbiee the choicest deaigna and the
moat condae pattern available. Begin.
Iter easy deaigna, and idea worthy of
. Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I 104
an expert's attention. A free needle
work pattern printed In the book.
uuun.
Believe distress
almost instantly,
Mf sure to use..
TT- 1
7
2 5 Ut
- t. rvsv m -r rm
'CLUBS
CLUB CALENDAR
SATURDAY
AAUW luncheon meeting, Marlon
hotel, 1 p.m.
MONDAY
Chapter AB. PEO with Mrs. Robert
Fenix. 2000 S. High at.. 7:43 p.m.
Women of Rotary beard meeting and
luncheon, with Mrs. Ralph CooJey, 1
p.m.
Chapter BQ, PEO with Mrs. Charles
Hugging. 743 Stewart at., 7:43 p.m.
Oregon State college mothera with
Mr. John Carkin, 493 N. Summer St.,
1pm.
Tuesday
Capital City Dental aasiitanta din
ner. Golden Pheasant, 4:30 p.m.
Chadwick chapter, OES social after
noon club, dessert luncheon, carda.
Masonic Temple, 1:13 p.m.
American Legion auxiliary, 130. pro
gram, birthday party, Salem Woman's
club. 8 p.m.
AAUW recent graduate. S p.m. with
Mrs. Arthur Sprague, 1053 Terrace
drive.
BPW dinner meeting. Senator hotel.
:30 p.m.
Salem Woman's club meet at club
house, 10 a.m., sack lunch.
WEDNESDAY
AAUW Wednesday afternoon litera
ture group with Mr, rioyd Utter, 446
Oak at., 1:13 p.m.
First Presbyterian church Women'
association meeting, executive board,
11 a.m., luncheon noon, business ses
sion. 1 p.m.
League of Women Voters meet at Col
lins hall. Willamette university, 8 p.m.
AAUW social studies group, fireplace
room, Salem public library, 7 JO p.m.
THURSDAY
Town and Gown, Carrier Room, first
Methodist church, 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Salem Woman' club, I p.m., club
house, executive board. 1 p.m.
Newcomer is Feted
Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard enter
tained informally on Friday after
noon at her North Summer street
home for a few of the young mar
ried set in compliment to Mrs.
Richard Hayward. who recently
moved here from Tacoma with
Mr. Hayward, who is with the
Union Oil Co.
Altrusa Club
Dinner Held
The Altrusa club held its social
meeting and dinner on Wednesday
night at the Marion hotel. Guests
were Mrs. Eleanor Barber, Mrs.
Virgil Winn of Boise, Idaho, Mrs.
Hazel Goodman, Mrs. Roy Todd
and Miss Lindy Burkbeck.
The speaker was unable to come,
so members informally talked
about interesting experiences. The
directors meeting was announced
for Wednesday at the Marion, and
the regular meeting on February
1, also at the hotel.
Ioday V Pattern
A whole outfit for a proud
Mommy to sew! A darling little
princess frock has button trim,
choice of two necklines, sleeves.
Plus a sweet cape shell love!
Pattern 4959 In sizes 2, 4, 0, 8.
Size 6 cape, 1 yds. 54-in.; dress,
2Vi yds. 35-ln.; Vt yd. contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, sim
ple to sew, is tested for fit Has
complete illustrated instructions.
tend TWCNTY-nVC CENTS In coins
for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care
of The Orffon Statesman, Pattern De-
rartment, P.O. Box S710, Chicago SO.
It Print plainUy YOUR NAM. AD
DRESS, ZONE, SIZE. STYLE NUM
BER, Dur new Anne Adams Pattern Book
for Spring is ready I Send fifteen cents
bow and let Anne Adima ahow you
how to sew to be well-dressed I Ma etc
one-yard patterns, smart new fashions
for everybody. Plus a free pattern
printed right In the book stunning
one-yara piousei
Our Beltane
Hearing iUd
Specialist
Comet te Silverton the first
and Third Mondays ef each
month, te the Western Ante
Store. Write far appointment
or jnst drop in.
JAMES N. TAFT &
ASSOCIATES
lit O reran Building - Salem
if
MUSIC
Miss Jane
Hendren
A Bride
The First Congregational church
was the setting for the wedding of
Miss Jane Hendren and Cecil
Johnson on Friday night. The
couple exchanged their vows at
8 o'clock with Dr. Seth Huntington
officiating. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. B, E. Hendren
of Aumsville and her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. John
son of Hermiston. Wayne Meusey
was the organist and sang before
the ceremony
Donald Killinger gave his sister-in-law
in marriage. For her mar
riage she chose a smart two piece
powder blue suit adorned with
rhinestone buttons, a matching
felt hat and navy accessories.
Pinned to her suit was a white
orchid.
Mrs. Calvin Hughes of Stayton
was the bride's only attendant
and wore a grey crepe afternoon
dress and, a corsage of roses and
gardenias. John Slanchik was best
man for the groom and ushers
were R. J. Chance and George
Nuss.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Hendren wore a navy blue suit
with matching accessories and a
corsage of rosebuds.
A reception followed in the fire
place room. Mrs. Loyd Sidwell pre
sided at the coffee urn and Mrs.
Marie Kohlhagen cut the bride's
cake. Assisting were Miss Anne
Anderson, Miss Deborah Buffing
ton and Miss Evelyn Foreman,
who passed the guest book.
After a wedding trip the newly
weds will be at home in Salem at
3845 Portland Road. The new Mrs.
Johnson is employed at Moore
Business Forms, Inc. and her hus
band is a senior at Willamette uni
versity. Looking Back
Interesting Recipes Found in
Old Copy of Cooking Magazine
By Maxine Buren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Looking through a bound copy of 1935 American Cookery, a
magazine which used to be one of the very best, I found some
interesting sounding recipes, an example of which is:
LAMB STEW, GREEK STYLE
Y4 pound butter or oil 2 eggs
2 pounds lamb shoulder 2 teaspoons salt, pepper
1 onion, diced 2 cups canned tomato
4 cups water 1 cup diced celery
Cubes potato, eggplant or Juice of lemon
endive
Brown the meat in the fat, add the onion, potato or other vege
table, season and add the tomatoes and simmer for 15 minutes.
Add water and let come to a boil, add celery and simmer until the
meat is tender. Beat the eggs with 4 tablespoons of water and add
the lemon. Strain off the sauce and add gradually to the egg mix
ture, pour over the meat and serve.
A delightful sounding, though far from inexpensive casserole is
WILD RICE AND MUSHROOMS
1 cup wild rice Butter
2 quarts water Seasonings
1 dozen mushrooms cup cream
Cook the rice in rapidly boiling water for about 20 minu tester
until rice is tender. Stir occasionally to keep from "catching."
Bush the mushrooms and slice them. Saute in butter for 5 min
utes. Stir in the cream, season and blend in the drained rice. Re
heat in the casserole.
A variation of the old-world cabbage rolls Is this recipe for:
MEXICAN CIGARS r
Blend 1 teaspoon salt, a pinch of black pepper, 1 pound ground
beef and shape into small rolls, wrapping each with a leaf of cab
bage softened in boiling water.
Arrange in a greased cooking pot and bake until tender (about
20 minutes at 400 degrees). Drain off the liquid and thicken. Re
turn to pot. Allow two tablespoons flour to each cup of liquid for
thickening. .
And then a meat suggestion:
VEAL PARPALUIE
Slice veal cutlet, 1 inch thick Egg. beaten with milk
Parmesan cheese Seasonings
Crumbs
Lay the meat on a board and sprinkle with the cheese. Pound
with edge of a saucer, working in as much of the cheese as pos
sible. Pound until veal is about half of original thickness. Season
and dip in egg and crumbs. Saute slowly in butter until meat is
tender and browned on both sides.
And a luscious sounding pie is included:
HONEY BLOSSOM PIE
1 cup strained honey
Vt cup cornstarch
Few grains mace
2 cups hot milk
Mix honey and j cornstarch
to
yolks which have been well beaten. Add milk and stir over fire
until thickened. Remove from fire, add butter, mace and carde
mon and pour info baked pie shell. Cover with a meringue made
from the four egg whites over which is poured 1 tablespoon hon
ey, Vx cup sugar and a few grains salt. Let stand until the sugar
dissolves, then beat for a long time until meringue is very light
and smooth. Put: into 450 degree oven and let brown. Since the
meringue will not be thoroughly cooked, it is essential that it
beaten thoroughly to eliminate raw taste and to prevent shrink
age from browning. ,
YW7 r n
305 So. Cottage St. ,
t a. m. to 12 Noon
r
r.
Miss Lilct Jean Dugger, daughter of the L E. Duggers
of St Paul, whose engagement to Dennis J. Woelke, son
of Mrs. Anna Woelke of Hebo, has been announced. No
wedding date has been set (Jesten-Miller).
Mrs. Reva Davidson returned
Tuesday from San Francisco on
the Shasta Daylight, where she
visited her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don McMannis
(Janet Davidson), the latter a
a former Salem resident She also
was a guest of her hrother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirk.
The Marlon county district con
ference of the American Legion
and auxiliary slated for Sunday
January 22 at Mt Angel has been
cancelled.
Degree of Honor Installation
scheduled for January 23 has been
postponed until Monday, February
13 due to the weather conditions.
Salt
4 eggs
1 teaspoon butter
Few grains cardemon
smooth paste, add salt and
egg
AIL GRADES
rnnntr? nn
We Pay Top Market Prices - - CAN USE ANY AMOUNT
Bring In All You Have AT ONCE
BUYING HOURS
Saturday, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
I"
5 V-
I 11 XXi .
Mrs. W. A. Stanton, the new excellent chief of the local
lodge of Pythian Sisters, and at the right her mother-in-law,
Mrs. D. M. Stanton, who has just completed her term as ex
cellent chief. GCennell-Ellis photo).
Miss Nancy
Brown is
Engaged
Romantic news has come from
Boston telling of the engagement
of a Salem girl, Miss Nancy Jean
Brown, daughter of Prof, and Mrs.
Earl T. Brown, Salem, to William
Hall Kautz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Kautz of Mercer Is
land, Seattle.
The couple plan to be married
early in June and spend the sum
mer in Europe.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Salem schools and of Pomona col
lege. She is now in Boston com
pleting the work for her master's
degree in social work at Simmons
college.
Mr. Kautz's undergraduate work
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology was interrupted by three
years of military service. At pres
ent he is a full time member of
the teaching staff at MIT and is
doing research for a doctorate in
electrical engineering.
Willamette Class
Party Tonight
Sophomore and junior classes of
Willamette university will enter
tain with a party tonight at the No
Name ballroom. Wayne Meusey's
combo will play and there will be
new, old and square dancing, re
freshments and prizes. At inter
mission there will be special enter
tainment features. The class with
the fewest members present will
clan up Sunday morning.
Sponsors for the dance will be
Prof. Mark Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Cross and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Patton. The committee for'
the dance includes Ellen Reynolds,
Dona Stoddard, Lou Prediletto
and Jack Brown, j
Phono 3-4144
1 p. hi. to 4 p. m.
1
r
Mrs. Olson
Installed
President
In a formal setting of candle
light and baskets of gold and
white flowers, officers of Salem
chapter, American Gold Star
Mothers, were installed on Janu
ary 19. Due to the inclement
weather Mrs. Magdalena Butler,
of North Bend, state president,
was unable to be present and Mrs.
Ben Larkins, past president of Sa
lem chapter, presided. Mrs. Laura
Johnson, also a past president of
Salem chapter, was the installing
chaplain. The color bearers were
M. E. Clemens, chief electricians
mate, ' naval reserve and com
mander of Marion Post, 661 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Eugene M. Jarvis, radioman sec
ond class. Lighting the tapers
were Miss Patricia Olson, daugh
ter of the incoming president, Mrs.
Lincoln Olson, and Miss Doris
Lappin, daughter of the incoming
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jake
Lappin.
Preceding installation Wayne
Meusey sang Shubert's "Ave
Maria." At the close of the meet
ing Raymond Dahlton, accompan
ied by Mrs. Arlene Toelle, sang
-The Lord's Prater."
During the social hour refresh
ments were served from a table
covered with a ' gold cloth and
centered with a bouquet of daf
fodils and heather. Serving were
the three daughter-in-laws of the
new president, Mrs. Leo Olson,
Mrs. Thaine Olson, and Mrs. Dale
Olson, and Miss Karen Young,
daughter of the new first vice
president, Mrs. Frank Young.
4
From Portland comes news of
the birth of a son, David William.
to Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Orr
(Florence Lewis) on January 15
at Wilcox Memorial hospital. The
little boy has a brother, Robert
Lewis, and the grandparents are
George E. Lewis of Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Orr of Portland.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
AMITY The Amity rural fire
department was called to the
Glenn Watts new home early
Thursday morning. Fire was deter
mined to have started in the fire
place in the living room. Damage
was smalL They also answered a
call to the Ed Lee home on Friday.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it all right to place small
bones, which have been "picked
clean" at the dinner table, on the
bread and butter plate?
A. No; it is best to put them
on your meat plate, since they will
then be carried away after the
course, instead of sitting there
throughout the ensuing course.
Q. Is it obligatory to make calls
on the bride and bridegroom?
A. Yes; all those who received
invitations to the wedding should
call on the bride in her new home,
even if they haven't attended the
wedding.
Q. What should a man do if he
is uncertain whether or not to re
move his hat?
A. A good rule for him to fol
low is, when in doubt, remove the
hat
It's
to keep fit!
LOW M ULCUS
HICa IN 6T
0TVC3RfllYCRinfCC3 STORE
"Made by the
Bakers of Master Bread1
i
Jr
h i" dt LT SJ
The Statesman. SoJetnV Oregon,
fv--m "-"gig'mtj' mini. i wywi;wyn'g!.: ' l'llwl .y
PLOT FOR
By Eliaaheth HUlyer
Picture hanging is usually a
two-man job. One person holds
the picture against the wall while
the other calls signals from the
middle of the floor, then the two
change places. This works pretty
well for a one or two picture
hang-up, but What happens to a
big' idea of hanging three or
more?
Long before you lose your ama
teur standing1 as a decorator, you
know that one small picture alone
on the wall does little or nothing
to decorate a room. Pictures all
over the room hung singly or in
midget pairs only clutter it But
organize pictures in well design
ed groups and you have some
thing there, big enough and
striking decoration that makes a
real difference in the style of the
room.
Start picture group designing
by cutting paper patterns of all
the pictures you think you might
use. With the patterns, you can
make a one-man job of hanging
dozens of pictures and be sure
they'll be exactly where you
want them before a nail is pound
ed in the wall. Affix patterns on
painted walls with scotch tape,
or on papered walls with fine
pins. Experiment all you please
until the design is well balanced,
measure and shift until distances
between pictures is right. Contin
ued rearrangement results in the
perfect without leaving a plow
ed field of abandoned nail holes.
Mrs. Nelson to
Head Club
Mrs. Maynard Nelson Is the
newly elected president of the
xoung Matrons club. Other offi
cers are Mrs. Robert Fry, vice
president; Mrs. Jean Monsanto,
secretary; and Mrs Herbert Han
sen, treasurer. Election was held
at the meeting of the club Thurs
day night at the Mayflower hall.
Court whist was in play during
the evening.
New officers will be Installed on
Wednesday night at the Mayflower
hall. Retiring officers, who will
meet with the new ones on Wed
nesday, include Mrs. James Lies,
president; Mrs. Ernest Gray, vice-
One Grovp, Values to 34.9S
NOW ......... ... .. .......
One Group, Values to 49.95
NOW -
One Croup, Values to 59.95
NOW
ids)4efe4oacj0
C01 fc
L -k
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
MTUHmipumcmwi
''iiaswfcfessiaiairtMi
DRESSES
One Group, Values to 19.95
NOW
One Group, Values to 22.95
NOW .
One Group, Values to 24.95
NOW
Saturday, Janvuaj 21, 1950 9
PICTURE
Now, when you draw light pen
cil marks around corners or
parts of edges of the patterns to
guide the final hanging, the
nails go in in exactly the right
places.
When it's time to pound nails,
make sure right there that once
the pictures are hung they'll stay
straight on the walL It's so easy
to prevent constant checking to
keep them level, by the simple
means of using two nails for each
picture instead of one. Space the
nails wide apart behind, the pic
tures, so that each is near an
outer edge. This stops swing and
sway and safeguards against
drafts and door slams which
might topple pictures from the
wall
Gather up scattered pictures
around the house and see what
you can do with them. Many
which are unimportant alone may
count decidedly In a group. It
could be that pictures that are
put away and almost forgotten
are the answer the next time you
stare blankly at a wall space that
stares back just as blankly at
you.
It's foen4 money wheat yea re
stere a SUaf? eld piece ef furotture
te eeauty wit a reflnlsfciat; Job.
end lor Elizabeth Hlllyrr's boobM
FIRMTLRR REFIXINSHING HOW
TO DO IT YOIRSELT aad learsi
hew. The booklet is years for IS eeata
ia rota aad a stamped, aelf-addresaed
envelope seat to Miss HUlyer at Utsj
aewspaper.
(Copyright 1359 by John T. Dllle Co.)
yii)nin:ii.i, mini ii, mjiiH, mini ihi
3
president; Mrs. Hal Fancher, sec
retary; and Mrs. T. M. Morris,
treasurer.
Visitors tn the capital this week
are Mr. and Mrs. Parker Geis and
children, Martha and Michael, of
Madras, formerly of Salem, who
are guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Gies.
Gwea's Enii Stop
For Your Knitting Need
2017 N. Capital
Hollywood District
wiw-cf sc:iii:mimiiiiiwiii ii ijhiji
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
AND
19.88
29.88
34.88
4.88
6.88
8.88