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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1950)
V: t The Stat man. SaUm, Oregon, Monday, Tmhnarr 20. I SOCIETY CLUBS AAUW Club Hears Three Speakers Miss Eloise Ebert, i assisting State libra rarian, wu the guest speaker at the luncheon meet In of the Salem branch, Ameri can Association of University Women. on Saturday afternoon at the Marion hotel Miss Susan Faherty introduced the speaker, who told what the American gov ernment Is accomplishing in Ger many. She was in Germany for four years as supervisor of lib rary service for the American oc cupation forces. She told of the differences of the aims of the American forces as compared to the British, French and Russians In their occupied zones. ; Short talks were also: given by M Laura Keller, executive sec " retary of the local chapter of the committee on the Atlantic Union, and Steve Anderson, also a mem ber of the committee, who told of the objectives of the Union. He recently attended a conference of the union in the east, p Mrs. W. S. Ankeny was chair' man of decorations, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Russum. Miss Merle DimicX and Miss Florence Parrish. The tables were decora ted with red, . white and blue streamers and candles, to carry out the patriotic motifs Hostesses at the luncheon meeting, at which Miss Eloise Schroeder presided. were Mrs. I J. Chapln, Mrs. U. A. Chase. Mrs. Albert Deppen bock, Mrs. Rollin Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Oliver and Mrs. R D. Wood- row. Birthday Party Mrs. Ted Jenny was hostess Fri day at party for her daughter, Nancy on her sixth birthday. Invited to the afternoon affair were: Rosemary and Jimmy Man ion, Lewie Da vies, Karen Hughes, Marylouise and Susan Footer. Janet. Shirley Evettsoa, Judy and . Sandy GeiL Claire Miunau, Billy Laird. Nancy and Billy Walker, Jimmy Fox .and Judy Brookens, Milwaukee, I . . Mr. aa4 Mrs. Jaeeb Wittwer arrived from Santa Cruz, CaliL, Sunday night to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright, 'Jr. - : l Today's Pattern Spring In the airl lYou In this dress! Mighty wonderful combina tion. Teener. Pockets n scallops "n" a pert new yoke make this easy-sew frock giddy as spring it sem .... . . j Pattern 4813 in teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, IS. Size 12 takes 2 yards 5-fnch; 1 yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested I for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send rwENTT-rrve cents m eoina tor thia pattara to ANN! ADAMS, car of Th Oregon Statesman, Pattern De partment. PjO Box C71. Chieafe St. IU. Print plaintty TOCK NAME, AlV IRKSS. ZOME SIZE, STYLE NUM- BEE, . Our new Anna Adama Pattera Rnnk for Serine fci ready! Send fifteen cents now and let Anna Adams show yau how to aaw to be well-OiiiH Macte na-yard nattera. (mart new fashion for everybody Plus a frea potter pruiiea riKnv m ina book nine one-yard blouse I ; etueieru QIVES S&H GREEN STAMPS 1950 ..-( - fitf 'J, 'V"" J V I ' "V. Js4MSw mm m' Miss Jane Fluitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Fluitt, whose engagement to James Treat, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Treat of Albany, has been announced. The wedding is planned far this ialL (Jesten-Miller). Friday Special Fish Will Appear More During Weeks Oi Lent; Supply Generous Here ;, By M1m Bam Statesman Woman' Editor We are looking forward to the Lenten season, when fish Is more often cooked than any other time of year. This area Is fortunate in the supply of fish, for it is varied . and good. Here are several fish recipes, suitable for this season, i SCAIJLOFED HALIBUT rv Hi pounds fish .1 teaspoon lemon Juice j t '3 carrots cut fine . ' 1 tablespoon green pepper, ' 3 onions chopped , .:. I Butter 'for frying 1 tablespoon parsley White sauce using: , 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons flour Fry onion and pepper In butler or other fat Cut fish in cubes and combine with white sauce. Add carrots and green pepper and bake in casserole for 30 minutes or 45 minutes at 350 degrees. , r CLAM MACARONI SOUFFLE 1 can minced clams 1 tablespoon butter I cup finely broken macaroni Vi onion , Fry onion in butter, add clams and remaining Ingredients beat egg slightly.' Bake in buttered casserole with breadcrumbs and butter on cop. Cook 20 minutes at 350 degrees to brown. You can omit bone in the soup below and use a bouillon cube in water or one of substitutes and make soup for Lent. i HEAKTT VEGETABLE 80UF 1 soup bone or boullion cube 3 Is quarts cold water 2 tablespoons salt 1 dove garlic, minced Vt teaspoon pepper ,4 cup diced carrots Put soup bone and water in bring to boil. Skim off any scum that rises to top. Recover and simmer 4 hours. Remove bone. Add remaining ingredients except chopped parsley; cover and simmer 30 minutes. Sprinkle' with parsley. Serves 4 to I. TMQub Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Terrill were hosts to several members of the TPM club and their hus baiid at their country home Thirsday night. Driving out were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. William Damery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Laura Pangle and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt Honored birthday guests were Mrs. Damery and Mrs. Brandt. Wedding Rites SWEET HOME rred Barnes, local businessman, and Mrs. Irene Stone, assistant postmaster were married February 10 in Vancouver, Wash. They announced their wedding Just- short time before starting on their honeymoon trip to Jack sonville, Florida, Friday morning. They are making the trip by auto add expect to be gone about two months. On their return they will live in Sweet Home. Patricia fJOaaaav, eUaghter ef Mr. and Mrs. A. E. TJllman Was home from Oregon State college over the weekend, and with her was a Pi Beta Phi -sister, Rachael Hamilton of Boise, Idaho. 8XLTESTON A sonde ef wedding gowns, with Althea Mey i . anaers MUSIC I . ...: ' I' : : 1 1 teaspoon chopped parsley teaspoon salt pepper 2 teaspoons, -prepared mustard "4 cup diced turnips 4 cup diced celery 1 cup diced potatoes cup sliced onions 1 No. 2 can (2 ft cups) tomatoes 2 tablespoons chopped parsley large kettle. Add salt. Cover: er as the Interpreter, has been an nounced as the feature on the Wednesday. night birthday party program at Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. James Phillips is pro gram cnairman. Thora Arestad Dorcas society president, has an nounced. Other numbers wftl Include songs by the women's trio 'com' posed of Mrs. Harlan Moe,' Mrs. Dan Riveness and Martha Stor- ruste, duets by Kay Bereeson. and janet Kauis. vocal solos by Mrs niveness, and music by a quartet irom xne aiem Academy. The party is in support of mis sionary project and is open to the public. . J V AND The Kings Men Monday through Friday 9:45 A.M. KOCO--1490 K.C. Cookies Sold by Girl Scouts The Santiam Area Council be gins their annual rookie sale, the only area wide fund raining activ ity for troops, on Frb. 23. The largest per rent of the profit stays in the individual troop for cost of the troop program, A por tion of nwtiy rlMt help to bring the tilt I fVnut program. especially the ramping program; to girls 7 to 17 in una rta. Miss Rosemary Murray. hw member M the Girl Scwil haUmai staff, and. community i1ur fr the territory of Oregon ana oulh era Idaho, was in Salem lant wk to acquaint herself with the local organization. Miss Murray attended a meet ing of neighborhood chairmen held in the Salem office pf the Girl Scout council on Thursday morning. DAR Celebrates 16th Birthday Miss Carrie Waterbury of Woodburn was hostess to the Belle Pass! chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was celebrating the 16th anni versary oi tne cnapter, naay afternoon. Principal speaker was Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Port land who was state regent at the time the local chapter was or ganized and is an honorary mem ber of the chapter. She spoke on the United Nations sessions which she attended and also the early days of the chapter. Mrs. William Saxton of Portland and past state chairman who also had a part in the organization of the local chap ter cave a short talk. Refreshments were served from a tea table centered with daffodils and pussywillows. Mrs. Richard son and Mrs. Saxton poured. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, the first regent of the Belle Pass! chapter, was pres ent Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. E. Barrett were appointed as dele eates to the state conference in Albany in March with Mrs. A. G Douglas and Mrs. Nellie White as alternates. Miss Stowell has Birthday Party AUBURN Miss June Stowell, a student at tne university oi Oregon was home for the week end and the honored guest for a birthday dinner in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art hur Stowell Sunday. Also remem bered were the birthdays of Mrs. Ross Wood and Mrs. Wilfred Wil ier. Covers were placed lor Mrs. Ross Wood. Judy and Gloria Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wil ier and children. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Moody; Dr. M. K. Maverry, Hazel Stowell, June Stowell, the host and hostess. Mrs. Loran Richey was hostess for the Wednesday afternoon sew ine club at her Monroe ave. home this week. Plans were made for the birthday meeting of the club to be at the home of Mrs. War ren Shrake February 22. Charter members will be honored guests CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY rSKL anftneerf and 40Sth quarter master auxiliary meet at T JO p.m. Jaycee-ttes with Mrs. George Pat terson. 3B west Browning iw, p.m St Anne's Guild with Mrs. Floyd W Sbepard, 79S North Summer at, 130 n m Salem Council of PEO. no host luncheon. Golden Pheasant. 1 D.m. American Legion auxiliary. Capital Unit S. Salem Woman a clubhouse. PJtt. TtJXSDAT Ladiee Dakota club with Mrs. Clar ence Bower. SZS M. Church at cov end dish dinner, noon. Alnha Gamma Delta alumnae with Mrs KsW Brunk. UU Korth Slat at. liuem Woman's club program, n m elubhotiae. Saleni Central WCTU annual Inst! tote. Salem Mf mortal hospital chapel. 10:30 a.m. Chadwlck chapter. OES. meet at Masonic TemDle. S DJn. Theatre Arts group, with Maw Kate Dlduoo. jvi norm summer sxreex. p.m. dtaiirt luncfaeoo. and book re view. WEDNESDAY Circles of Jason Lea church, dessert luncheons. 1:30 D.m. First Presbyterian church Women's Association meet at church. 1 p.m luncheon at noon, board. 11 a.m. Afternoon Literature rrouD of AAUW, with Mrs. C A. Katcktf. 870 RatcUff Drive. 1:15 cm. American Legion auTcIHary. 13S. din ner, Mayflower ball. S:30 p.m. THUKSOAT Salem ToaatuiUtiess dtnner meeting, Golden Fbeaaant. S Djrt. Town and Gown, Carrier Room S D.m. - Labish Carden Club. 13 with Mrs. Leslie Tomtz, Route 1. Brooks. FRIDAY Salem Woman's club regular meet tne. clubhouse. 1 bjil. board , meet 1 pjn. Clough-Barrick Company CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO LISTEN TO HYAANS OP THE WORLD BEAUTIFULLY SUNG FOR YOU BY Wsmm Y KUZAC3KTH MILLTEK HOW OLD IS A CHAISr Would you guess that this chair was made more than fifty years ago, or that it's fresh from the factory in 1950? You should be right if you tag it brand new be cause the rubber upholstered seat, posture back, pale mahogany and open arm light look are certainly more typical .of our times than the Gibson girl's. Actually it is being made by a leading manu facturer of contemporary furni ture who is showing it for spring right along with the most ad vanced new designs. But the new chair is an exact copy of one that was originally shown at the Dres den Exhibition in 1899, a real startler then by a leader of the Art Nouveau movement in Cen tral Europe. Every design looks new at some time, but most of them become old hat before long. Nothing looks worse to us today than the ugly "modernistic" fur niture that is only 23 years old. but here's a chair that has what it takes to look new still on its 51st birthday. Tne snrest war to keen rear - at -of -date li ta keep to In yesr-ke-forc-yestcrday colors. Send today for Elizabeth BUlyers booklet COLOR SCHEMES FOR EVERY ROOM and leara haw U choose a color schema ad nw to make at werk. Address uaa niu;rr a oua aewsaaper and cBciwsv jc in coin, pieaae, with a tamped, self-addressed envelope. (Copyright 1950 by John T. DiUe Co.) I .M.WfalllllHll.lll aawi Sojourners Plan The Sojourners will have their regular dessert luncheon and af ternoon of cards at the Salem Woman's clubhouse on Thursday, Mrs. Charles J. Kidwell is chair man of the committee which in cludes, Mrs. Lloyd De Groote. Mrs. Leland Markprang. Mrs. J. a. Martin, Mrs. Janice Wooden, Mrs. Kicnard Denton and Mrs, Jordon Johnson. Mothers Cancel Meet American War Mothers have cancelled the social meeting which was set for Tuesday, but will hold the business meeting March 7 in tne Carrier Room of the First Methodist church at 2 o'clock. mini, i pt" Vs r;cr.:-. worn Vows Read at Mt. Angel Church MT. ANGEL Miss Dorothy Ann Predeek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Predeek, be came the bride of Mr. Clifford Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quintan Holmes of Battle Ground Wash., in St Mary's church, Saturday morning, February 18. The Rev. Vincent Koppert offic iated. Joseph Seller and Bobby Scharbach were altar boys. Miss Helen Keber played the organ, St. Mary's choir sang the mass, and Bernard Smith sang the solos before and after the service. Mr. Predeek gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white slipper satin with long train, fitted bodice and pointed nylon yoke edged with an off the shoulder ruffle of lace. A satin cap, lace-edged, held the finger tip veil of illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchid. The bride's sister, Miss Donna Mae Predeek, in pink taffeta, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Miller of Woodburn, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Test of Salem, in aqua taffeta. They wore taffeta caps like the bride's and carried nosegays of spring flowers. The best man was Mr. Orin Holmes, brother of the bride groom, and the groomsmen were Leonard Oben inner and Ray mond Predeek. Paul Predeek and Tony Kahut were ushers. The bride's mother wore black silk and the mother of the groom chose a grey suit with pink ac cessories. Each wore a gardenia corsage. A wedding breakfast was ser ved in the St. Mary's dining hall by Miss Mary Lou Weissenfels and Miss Evelyn Purdy. A reception followed. Mrs, Joseph Obers inner, an aunt of the groom, cut the cake and Mrs. August Scharbach and Mrs. Clar ence Predeek, sisters of the bride, poured. Miss Pat McKay of Sa lem, Miss Donna Mae Predeek, Mrs. Robert Miller, Ann and Flora Fennimore and Corinne Predeek assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes went south for their honeymoon and upon their return will make their home in Battle Ground. The bride wore a black wool suit, black and White accessories and white or chid. The bride is a graduate of Mt Angel academy and for the past two and a half years has been employed by the Salem Naviga tion Co. The groom graduated from Washington State college and is now field man for the Battle Ground Co-op. Shower, Class Parties LABISH CENTER Mrs. Er nest Kreft of Salem was honored Wednesday with a shower at the nome or Mrs. u. u. Mcdaughry, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. Marion Druba of Gervais, and Mrs. Walter Mott Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy en tertained members of the Cruiser's Sunday school class at their home Monday. The eroun clans to collect and repair furnishings for the nur sery room in the church. warn Here's New Formula to Use for Handsome Shellacked Floors By Mrs. Genevieve Smith "I want to give the floor of my new home a shellac finish," writes a reader, "but I find that m y apartment floor has scratched badly despite my best efforts. Why is this, and can it be avoided? I know that a good quality was used." From the technical con sultant of the acwfatlnn for theindustry Mra. 8mlth comes the explanation that the probable cause of the excessive scratching is using the shellac too thick. When it is not thinned enough with alcohol, shellac does Shower Given For Mrs. Wright BROOKS Mrs. David Wright was civen a shower by Mrs. Er nest Wood and Mrs. Cecil Wright at the new home of Mr. and. Mrs. Dewey Wright Attending were: Mesdames AI Brown, E. B. Klampe, George Hol mes, Mike Lowery, Theona Palm, Oran Lowery, George Lowery, Al bert Earls, Charlie Earls, Roy Westling, LaVern Totland, Marvin Totland, Orville- Totland, Viola Ward, Lila Hellekson, Lowman Wright and Linda, Mrs. Ida Bar stad, O. Totland. C C. Zenger, D. W. Lowery, L. Jackson, .Lorene, Betty and Lonnie, D. B. Wood, G. Wright, Janet Ennis, Lois Hillyer, Ella Lea, Ernstine and Stevie Lea, Clemo LeMay, W. H. Lowery, Ted Lowery, Bud Lowery, Otis Phil lips, Oren Phillips, Earl Benz, Dean Lowery, J. J. Leaner, A. M. Dunlavy, Ernest Wood and Shir ley, Cecil Wright, Dewey Lowery, Miss Velma Hill, Miss Arlene Cook, Miss Roberta Lowery and Miss Donna Wright On Etiquette By Roberto Lee Q. What does one say when he has been connected with the wrong number over the tele phone? A. Do not under any circum stances, snap at the person who answers the call. This shows an extreme lack of breeding. Apol ogize briefly by saying, I am sorry, I have the wrong number. Q. Does a bridegroom ever ask men other than his best man and ushers to his bachelor dinner? A. Yes, if he wants to. He Is privileged to ask any friends he cnooses. vj. is it necessary to write a "bread and butter" letter when one has stayed only one night? A. Yes; even for the one-night visit, such a letter is necessary. At ami m v&wifrJtofy not harden properly. Shellac is sold by the "cut" A four-pound cut means that four . pounds of shellac have been di luted in alcohoL For a floor, ac cording to the expert, such a cut should be further diluted on the basis of half and half equal parts of any good brand of shel- L. and alcohoL A mrnfmnm. of two coats is needed for a good floor finish. Three are better. When diluted very thin with al- cohol, there is a certain amount of penetration, with the result that an extremely hard finish is formed. Of course, each coat should be thoroughly dry before the next is applied. Complete di rections are always on the con tainer follow them, and if la doubt add more alcohol, is the expert's advice. Keep the floor waxed with a good paste wax. 1 Shower for Recent Bride BRUSH COLLEGE A wed ding shower was held at the school house Friday night for Mrs. Thomas Burton, the former Muriel Kaster. The marriage of the couple took place on Febru ary 9 at Stevenson, Wash. The bride has been teaching for 11 . years at Brush College. Presid ing at the refreshment table, centered with a wedding cake, were Mrs. Edwin Burton, Mrs. ',; Vivien Burton, Mrs. Mary. Wachen, Mrs. C. L. Woelk, Mrs. rranx mvett and Mrs. Leo Nel-' son. ' Eighty-five attended the af fair. Mm City The Three Links club gave a benefit card party, Saturday night at the IOOF halt Mrs. W. W. Henderson was in charge of the refreshments. , Just anyplace where they use CUUY'S MilU CURLY'S DAIRY Phone 3-0703 Your favorite Food Stor