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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1950)
11 til' m "iev5rrrr mii t ai si r, J - ;-rv -,V ' 'f' 1 !..' ! SOC I E T Y CLUBS MUS I C Visitors of Note Guests Here This Week ( - By Jerynae English Statesman Society Editor ' Several Interesting visitors have been in Salem the past week. Her Wednesday night was Wil liam S. Shirer, noted lecturer, au thor and former foreign corres pondent for CBS. who was the Kest of Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. iwns. Dr. and Mrs. Downs motored to Eugene, accompanied by her daughter, Suzanne Barnes, an Oregon State coed, to here Mr. Shirer lecture at McArthur Court on the University of Oregon cam pus. .. . Mr. Shirer returned to Salem with Dr. and Mrs. Downs aad left Thursday morning for Utah. Mr. Shirer and Mrs. Downs were friends in Germany and the last time they saw each other was in Berlin in 1938. Arrive from China Landing in Salem Sunday via United Airlines were Lynn and Alex Hagemann. . young sons of Mr. and Mm Marshall Hagemann, accompanied by 'their Chinese amah. Ah Que. They were arriv ing from Hongkong via Pan American and were unable to land in Portland, so flew to Seattle and then boarded the United Airlines for Salem. Here they were met by their aunt, Mrs. Donald Ross of Milwaukie, and cousins, cnaries and John F. Hagemann of Salem. Before going on to Portland the visitors stopped at theiagemann home in Manbrim Gardens. The boys, who are two and three years old, will spend the rest of the winter with their aunt in Milwaukie as their parents are on a trip around the world from Hongkong via Europe ana win re turn to their California home in April The Hagemanns have been in Hongkong two years, wnere ne has been in the importing business and will continue his business in San Francsco. fit, Stranger! Spring Rhubarb Arrives in Market to Be First of This Season's Products for Table By Maxine Boren Statesman Woman's Editor When rhubarb comes, can spring be far behind? Well rhubarb is in the markets, hothouse rhubarb, even though there does seem a question about the proximity of spring. Rhubarb probably is most popular as a sauce, but there are ac tually many more recipes for its use. Some folk, I'm told, go the limit during the season, and serve it just about every day. Looking in an old cookbook "Modern Cookery" by one Eliza Actor, 1882, I find to my surprise, that rhubarb does not appear as "Pie Plant" but rather as "Spring Fruit (Rhubarb)." Her xm cipe is for compote: -"Take a pound of the stalks after they are pared, and out In pieces. Have ready a quarter pint of water, boiled gently for minutes with five ounces. (10 tablespoons) sugar or 6 ounces, should the fruit be very add. Put it in and simmer it for about ten minutes. Some kinds will be tender in less time, some will -: require more, i , "Obs. Good sugar In lumps t should be used for these dishes, : Lisbon sugar will answer verjt well on ordinary occasions, but that which Is refined will render them much more delipate." Fortunately, we need not worry about unrefined sugar, there is v plenty now-a-days. ' 1 Rhubarb may appear in the menu on rather dressy form as ; RHUBARB MOUSSE . J I (Serves. 6 to 8) ' : 1 cup rhubarb, cooked and 1 cup cream, whipped mashed I teaspoon vanilla Vt cup sugar I . teaspoon mace Combine rhubarb and sugar, mix well. CooL Fold Into cream, add vanilla and mace. Pour into refrigerator tray. At coldest tem perature, freeze 2 to 4 hours. Serve with maraschino cherries. Rhubarb can be used in about the same places as apples or other tart fruit. In cobblers, to replace the apples In applesauce cake, and in upside down cake. Here's a good pie, a little more complicated than the plain kind: . . RHUBARB CREAM FIE ' t eups diced rhubarb , . 2 egg yolks cup sugar ' 2 teaspoons water 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt - - Line a 9-inch pie tin with crust, put. rhubarb in, and combine the other ingredients. Spread over the rhubarb. Bake in a 400 de gree oven for 20 minutes, reducing heat to 350 for another 20 minutes. i . Rhubarb combines with pineapple for sauce. Use about equal amounts of the fruits, and about half as much sugar as fruit. Rhubarb may be used in Betty, just as apples. Here is a recipe for a similar dessert: - - RHUBARB BREAD FUDDNO 1 cups diced rhubarb cup sugar t cups bread crumbs 1 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon 1 cup milk , rind - 1 egg Mix sugar and breadcrumbs with the rhubarb and lemon. Beat other ingredients together and pour over the fruit-crumb mix- , ture. Dot generously with butter and cake covered in a moderate oven (375) for about an hour. j. i s v i - r - w r " AsthmaWemni This product will be demonstrated In our store on Today & .Sat.', Jan. 27 and 28 from 9 a. m., by company represen tative. If your condition has been diagnosed by a physi cian as bronchial ASTHMA, we are sure you will be inter ested In this product. S,:-':VrS:;- ' . .j ,- . ;v: " r ' :', '- If you are a present customer of the company, please bring in your nebulizer. for free servicing or repair. CAPITAL DRUG STORE L Shower Honors Tvyo Matrons Mrs. Winston Tartar n hem. ored at a shower Thursday night when Mrs. Conrad Prange and Mrs. Robert E. Gangware enter tained at the former's ham. T"hir- ing the evening the group also surpnsea airs, orange witn a shower. A late supper was served by the hostesses. Honoring Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Prange were Mrs. Wendell Webb, Mrs. Kenneth BelL Mrs. Wheeler R. English. Mn. Harold Tjinm Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs. Thomas u. wngnt, Jr., Mrs. Lester Cour, Mrs. Donald Dill, Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan. Mrs. Milo Tavlnr Mn Charles Ireland, Mrs. Al Lightner and Mrs. Gangware. Star ef the lea Troop, Junior CD A. met at the home of th ident, Carol Taggart, on Rose street Mrs. Ted Rotruskl demon strated how to miter corners for their projects. Mrs. Jack Taggart assisted her daughter in serving refreshments to the fifteen riris. Next meeting will be with Ann Lenningers at her Waller street home. pour Musicians Will Conduct Orchestra The resignation of Conductor Frank Fisher and reorganization of the Salem community orchestra was announced Thursday by an orchestra committee. The committee disclosed that Fisher resigned after the orches tra's last rehearsal early in Jan uary. The former Willamette uni versity instructor had been con ductor since its organization. Under plans evolved by the com mittee, no regular conductor will be employed, but four well-known Salem musicians will take over for three rehearsals and one concert each during the next season. They are Victor. Palmason. string Instructor for Salem public schools; Vernon Wiscarson, former instru mental Instructor for Salem schools; E. A. Bandel, retired army bandmaster and cello teacher, and Thomas Facey, former Dallas, Tex., symphony member now attending Willamette university. The orchestra will present the first in a series of four informal concerts at the Oregon state hos pital In about five weeks. The next rehearsal will be held Monday. January 30, at 1390 Madison st. Qualified musicians have been In vited to Join. The Singing Bine Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Carlisle Roberts, on Thursday and made scrapbeoks with refresh ments following. Matron Visits r TURNER Mrs.-,Edna Throne; worthy grand matron, conducted a school at Victoria chapter. Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday. She substituted for Pearl McClay, as sociate grand matron. Who was in jured In a recent automobile acci dent Visitors were Rex Hartley, past grand patron, Mrs. Rex Hartley and Mrs. Carl Burkland, all of Salem. The order's district meet ing will be held March 13 in Mill City with Acacia chapter partici pating. Grants Pass Ladies Fete Mrs. McKay Several parties were arranged in compliment to Oregon's first lady, Mrs. Douglas McKay, on Wednesday and Thursday in Grants Pass. She accompanied Governor McKay to the southern Oregon city, where be fulfilled speaking engagements. Mrs. C L. Ogle entertained at luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Neil Allen ar ranged a dinner in her honor. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Morris Milbank, wife of Roseburg's may or, was a tea hostess for Mrs. McKay. The McKays will return to Sa lem today and on Sunday leave for eastern Oregon. Mrs. McKay will not hold her weekly at home next Tuesday as she will be out- of-town. Chi Omega mothers club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Crawford. 1759 Court street at 8 o'clock. Mis? Shirley Is Married The Central Church of Christ was the setting for the wedding of Miss LaJune Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shirley, and James Edward Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bentley of Shamrock, Texas, on Friday, Jan uary 20. M. C. Cuthbertfon offi ciated at the 7o'rlock mmti' be fore a background of stock, car nations, cedar and greens. Light ing the candles were Miss Beverly Pratt and Miss Barbara Gass. Mrs. Lee Waldroop was the soloist The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a traditional white satin gown fashioned with a low neckline, fitted bodice and a full net skirt adorned with satin bows. Her illusion veil was finger tip length. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with satin streamers. Hidden in the bouquet was "something old," a tiny cop per spoon, a family heirloom which is 148 years old and had belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. Helen Sue Walker was her sister's only attendant and her gown was of pale green net She carried a bouquet of white carna tions. Virgil Simmons was best man and ushers were James Boone and Warren Perkins. A reception followed in the fireplace room at the church. Mrs. Virgil Simmons poured and Mrs. w. K. Brown cut the cake. After a wedding trip the newly- weds will be at home in Salem at 725 South 13th street. The benedict was recently discharged from the army at Fort Lewis. The new Mrs. Bentley attended North The- Statesman,. ScJenv Oregon, Triclcr, January 371950 J, Cards in Play at Wednesday Meet The PLE and F club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. A. W. Rockafellow Wednesday. Cards were in play by the 25 persons attending. A special birthday greet ing was given to Mrs. H. H. Gaits. Plans are under way for a Val entine party at the home of Mrs. Earl Burk on February 8, when secret pals will be revealed. Junior Women Plan Coming Events SILVERTON The Junior Wom an's club met Tuesday night at the : home of Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt with Mrs. Robert Morford as co-hostess. An invitation was extended to the Third District Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs to hold its aut umn meeting at Silverton as guests of the local Junior Women's club. Following the business session the young women assisted in ad dressing envelopes for the Easter seal sale. The group will hold a St Valen tine party and white elephant sale at the home of Mrs. Orville Frank, president at 524 S. Third street on February 14. Miu'jMaBivi7 w her weekend guests two of her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sis ters from the University of Ore gon, Miss Joan Gary of Burlingame and Miss Mary Pruess of Santa Barbara. On Saturday Miss Burgy, her guests and her mother, Mrs.' Francis Burgy, will motor to Port land to attend the stage show. Texas State high school in Den ton, Texas and her. husband is a graduate of schools in Shamrock, Texas. RCA VICTOR leads again in hits Old Master Fainter Phil Harris r -t Hearts and Gentle People Dennis Day I Can Dream. Caat I Tex Beneke I've Get a Lovely Bunch el CecennU Freddy Martin I Said My Pajamas Tony Martin and Fran Warren- ; Downstairs Oregon Bldf. Corner State nixh Phone 3-8632 oj WAYS TO CO SE It HIM, SLIM and YMJME! AN ATTRACTIVE, CONTROLLED FIGURE COSTS SO LITTLE AT PENNEY' S Roll-on "GYRO" Girdle for Juniors Grcular knit elastic for vppnd down and all around stretchl So comfortable! So figure molding! In girdle or panty flirdle styles. (Wear the panty stylet with or without garters.) 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