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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1950)
8 The Stat menu Sdwu Orocjon. Thursday. March f . 1950 t i. 4 i SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC ExtendedTrips Plannedby Salem Folk Br Jeryaae Ensnsh totwa SocVtty Xdttor Kvf of travelers niallhts the social columns today with several Salem families leaving on extend ed trips. T Sail far Jtpu Mrs. Rollln Graber and daugh ter, Gloria, are leaving Sunday for Seattle, where they wOl sail next week for Japan to Join Major Gra ber. who Is stationed near Tokyo with the air force. He has been In Japan since October and his wife and daughter have been in Salem af the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston. Before leaving for the Orient the Graters were stationed at Hamilton Field, Calif, and Moses Lake.alrforce base In Washington. Te Visit la California Mrs. Charles Fowler Is entrain ing on the Shasta Daylight this morning for Berkeley, Calif., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Barnard, for several weeks. While in the bay area Mrs. Fowler will visit other relatives and friends. Leave mm. Meter -trip Mr. and Mrs. . W. Harland. 1490 State st, are starting today on a motor trip which will take them through the southwest and Into Missouri, where they will visit relatives, some of whom they have not seen in 13 years. They will return about May 1. Through Ari zona and New Mexico Mr. Har land plans to pick up choice rocks for his lapidary shop on Portland road. I ! Five Finalists in Queen Contest Five' Willamette university coeds have been chosen as final ists In the annual Varsity ball queen contest They include Mary Baney of Salem, Donna Mean of Roseburg, Shirley Griffin of Van couver, Del Fisher of Portland ad Marie Corner of BothelL Wash: The identity of the queen will not be-revealed until the annual Letterman's Varsity ball on Sat urday night in the university gymnasium. The other four girls will make up the royal court. Triple Purpose Dish Provides Moderate Priced Kitchcnwaro By Sue Gardner One of the most practical types of kitchenware in the mod erate price bracket is the type of baiting oisn in which you can TZ. bake, serve and 1 store food. The v elear glass ovenware Is familiar to all houuwl vas. They add an interesting note to a table when filled with such colorful con tents as home made cranberry sauce, or green Jellied desserts. Individual or family-sixe cas seroles are good in the elear glass. Recently there have been ad ded a number of icebox storage dishes which can also be used in deep freeze units. After re moving the tape from the stor age containers, you can heat the i dish in the oven. Any leftovers can be put In the Icebox in the same container, saving extra dish washing. The colored mixing bowls In the ovenware are good serving , pieces for parties, and hold potato chips, cheese fancies or fruit when your guests come for the evening. The new square and oblong baking dishes are very attractive for buffet style entertaining. j The Urge covered oblong cas seroles that come with covers in sunny yellow or bright red make wonderful shower or house warming gifts. The cover can go back on after the first serving, keeping the dish hot for the sec ond helpings. Here again the dishwashing problem Is lightened by having the serving and baking dish in one. The glass fiameware Is also popular and comes with a wire plate that will distribute the heat properly if you want to use it on a type of burner that needs this device. The double boiler, saucepans, teapots and percola tors are most attractive and 'can come to the table. An oven roaster, pie and cake dishes are handy for dining room use. Heat proof measuring cups are good for cooking where hot liquids need to be measured. You will find this type of utensil both sturdy and long wearing when properly handled. j . - (ComrrixM. use. i General feature Corporation) cm 3 State President Guest - Speaker The responsibility of women in politics was stressed in a talk here Tuesday night by Mrs. Boy Bish op of Portland, state president of the Republican Women's Federa tion of Oregon. Mrs. Bishop ad dressed about 90 members of the group's Salem unit at the court house. Mrs. Glenn McCormick was acting chairman at the meeting. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Zelpha Burns and Mrs. . May 'Ross Walker, also of Portland were guests of Mrs. Ralph Cooley at a Marion hotel dinner before the meeting. Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff wOl be among those in CorvaHis this weekend to attend the 60th anni versary banquet of the Oregon State i Home Economics depart ment. ' . District Meeting Held Neighbors of Woodcraft, dist rict 21, met with the Monmouth lodge on Tuesday night The dist rict team and officers exemplified the work, initiating two members from the Independencecircle. A banquet -was served to over a hundred with nineteen from Sal em. The next meeting will-be at Amity for a school of instruction on May f. Frees Madras ceases news ef the birth of a five pound, nine ounce daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gies, formerly of Salem, on Tues day at the Bend hospital. The lit tle girl has a sister, Martha, and a brother, Carl Michael. - The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C A. Gies of Salem and Mrs. Flavia Branch of Independence. Dinners and Luncheons On Agenda Dinners and luncheons with club groups meeting for cards mark the social agenda this week. This afternoon members of the Town and Country club will mo tor to Silverton to be guests of Mrs. Clarence S. Keene at a one o'clock luncheon to be followed by bridge. Mrs. William Duncan will en tertain members of her Salem club at a bridge luncheon on Friday afternoon at her Silverton home. Additional guests win be Mrs. Roger M. Schnell of Salem and Mrs. V. E. Pettit of Silverton. A hostess Saturday night win be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm, who will entertain their bridge club at a dessert supper at their North 17th street home. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger win pre side at a luncheon on Saturday exfternoon at her Center street home for a group of friends. The affair will compliment two new comers in the capital, Mrs. Harry S. Dorman, who has moved here from Portland, and Mrs. Harvard C Moore, recently of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis will entertain informally at dinner Saturday night at their Falrmount Hill home for Mr. and Mrs. Frank BurUngham, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrr. Wal lace Bonesteele, Members of the Supscriptlon club committee win meet for a no-host dinner on Sunday at the North Summer street home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard. The group win make plans for the April dance and elect officers for the coming year. Attending the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. John CaughelL Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam U Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ier Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones and the Shepards. Fourteen Teams For Open Pairs Mrs. George B. Henderson and Mrs. Agnes Tschopp. and W. . Kimsey and Ralph H. Dannen of Brownsville were the two win ning teems at the weekly dup licate tournament of the Salem Elks Bridge dun. Others with high scores included Mrs. John S. Bone and Howard Pickett, Mrs. Ward Graham and Arthur L. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. Paul F. Burris, and W. L. Frasier of Albany and Sid Schechtman. Fourteen teems have, entered the Open Pair annual champion ship plsy set for March 15 and 17, and more entries are expected before the lists close Monday evening. CLUB CALENDAR . l( , THURSDAY Tosstmistavsa. dinner maeunsv Cold- en Pleasant. S Bjn. sojourners oinn nine noon., wom an' clubhouse. 1 pjm. St Joseph's Si others meet at nan, s pjn. Dine and Do club with Mrs. r. u. Mcrarland. S6S Brans no-host luncheon. 12:3S pjn. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. Alma Sooner. Wallace Boad. noon luncheon. DeMolar leathers, noon luncheon. Masonic temp). WSWS EncWwood church wtth Mrs. Hash Lowmiiler, I AS pjn. Woman's Missionary society, first Baptist church, X pjn. Election of of ficers. Mac Way Women's club aoeet wtth aba. M. at. Macs. rnroAT Neisnbors of Woodcraft meet at Sa lem woman's club, pjn sack lunch. Salem Woman's club meeuns. club bouse, S pa, board martins, 1 p.m. Worth Salem WCTU wtth Mrs. Mabel Martin. SaS Hood at, S p.m. MONDAY Botana club with lOas vada HuL 22 4S North Jttt at. S PA TTJZSDAY Junior Guild. St. PauTs Episcopal church, no-host luncheon, 1 pm., par ish Douse. Birthday Week Program Slated Marking the opening of Camp Fire National Birthday week, March 12 to 18, the Camp Fire Girls in the Willamette area will loin other Camp Fire friends all over the world in religious services Sunday, March .12. Dressed to their red, white and blue service costumes the girls will attend their own church, or will go as a group to the church of their selection. The theme for this fortieth Camp Fire Birthday week is "Discovery Unlimited An Adventure In Creative Living". Due to the gen erosity of Joe Randall of the Gold' en Pheasant, a "Hobby Lobby" win be on display in the chamber of commerce on March 17 and 18, giving each group the opportun ity to show what it has found and done in "Discoveries Unlimited". The display wOl be open to the public on Friday afternoon, March 17 and Saturday until 3 pjn. In addition, groups all over the dty will be holding birthday par ties .for Camp Fire, either singly or with school groups. The presentation of birthday honors given for the special ach ievements of the girls during birth day week will take place at the Grand Council Fire on April 22 in the Leslie Jr. high school auditorium. Beverly Jones Tells Troth : , V T .1 J - - . x rum ruruana mdci ucwi ox j the engagement of a former Salem ' girl. Miss Beverly Kathryn Tones,.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Portland, formerly of Salem, to Harry Leon Durrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Durrie of Portland. The wedding Is plan ned to, take place in the fall. The announcement was made known at a surprise party at Berg's Chalet in Portland on Sun day, March 5. Attending from saiem were Mrs. Fred vlesko, Mrs. tended the Good Samaritan School Of Nursing in Portland; Her fiance attended Portland schools and will graduate from the University of Portland this spring. ; Mrs,. Ansa aOrkpstrkk wQ be hostess to the' Merry Time club at a dessert luncheon on Friday aft ernoon at her home on Abrams avenue at 1:30 o'clock. Leon Everitt, Mrs. Melvin Larklns, Mrs. Cotter Gould and Mrs. L. B. Warnicker. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem high school and later at- Brnee Wayne Is the name given to the nine pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley on Tues day night at the Salem General hospital HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? nUMX EXAVDUM Most attacks MS Jest add naif Onti Whan n senses, taas haslets.. They cental ths tat tine stdtctn known to doctors for the tenet at Martburn. gas sad similar distress, S3. FUN-TO-OWN her vtry own OUSTING POWDQ Ibel love this fine tfe Ightfufiy perfemed dusting powder that cesses Ut m pretty, colorM boa "est Eke MOtherV. The soft, rovnd tomb's wool swff Is fvst the right size for chlhTshond. $ JOO mmmm lt$ easy to own the best! 'I JTlve elcrince snd richness ci 1 847 Rogers Bros, can be yourx tesnonowl Come m sni let us tWdget 52-NZCI SUY1C1 i FOX COHT $ 64," n-ukdcf Ke Federal . Tax term I u , 7 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT .... GENERAL S COOKING FREE ELECT, Coma and es to EM strom's Fr CHOOL ; ... 1 M iday, Marcli 10th at 2 IP. M mil be held in the model General Electric kitchen of the Appliance Dept. Downstairs ll ; - . : . . ' Presented by these . . . "PUSH-DUTTOrrCOMTROLGI I- : - "V 'r C STOATOLNIER lg BAIIBE , A DAY1 Mete's a falrade range that (hre you all tha wonders ml General Electric "Spe Cooking with push faattoaa! Saw at today ask PUSH tUTfONf. m-A-COO ilOnm FAMOUS CAIIQO UNtm AUTOMATIC OVIN T1UI tUUT-IN PJtlSSUtI COOKUI 'I -' 7' '. - HUCl TkiPlHOVENl Jaswt An tatra M asisd Calrag asS) Haaiist ash 1 sag Cslrod a) swsr wsaa. So mm maSanUS4 Thai conplclei new 1950 line d General Ekdric Appliances will alss be cn Display fcr Yen. ; 3 NOTED HOME ECONOMISTS . i - Betty Jane Christensen oi General Electric ' Marion Bell of Crescent Mfg. Co. .. . . , f .- ,r it Celia Lee ' t of I. Crown MSRb If you arts bored with fixing the tarns old things the same old way . like something new and different . and are interested in saving money on your food budget . . Drop in to Elf Strom's Friday afternoon Cooking School. Abclnlely FEEE! FREE PRIZES! PLAII IlIEIT IlOlttO COIIE; Brtjftt Friend, and Jein its Fnn. . '