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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1950)
t-Tho Startman, Solent. Oregon. To day. March H. 1SS0 SOCIETY CLUBS-MUSIC MisslNeedham Is Em baaed Wedding bells will ring in June .for Mia jCynthla Needham and Lawrence Orth. whose engage tnent and forthcoming marriage is being announced by the bride elecfa parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank E. Needham. Mr. Orth is the ton of; Mrs. Maxine Orth. Miss Needham, recently return ed from San Francisco, where she has been making her home the East year. She is a graduate of acred Heart Academy and a popular member of the young set Mr. Orth Is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Oregon State college. He senred In the nary during the war and is now -employed at the Portland Qeneral Electric Co. Camp Fire Girls Honor Mothers -The Okiyasin Camp lire girls entertained their mothers at an in formal tea on Saturday afternoon t the home of Mrs. Clifford El lis. To earn the firemakers rank the girls are required to entertain their mothers. Mrs. W. X. Graham, chairman of the Camp Fire award committee for the past five years, was a spe cial guest. Phoebe Lea Braun played a group of piano solos and the girls presented a skit. Mothers present were Mrs. B. J. Cleary, Mrs. C E. Ruberg. Mrs. Hope Edwards, Mrs. John W. 5 pong. Mrs. David Hay, Mrs. Mae Langdon, Mrs. D. A. Roper, Mrs. Clifford Ellis, Mrs. Jasper Button, the assistant guardian, and Mrs. Robert C Irwin, guardian. Girls present were Kay Hoi tz, Sandra Eyerly, Patti Irwin, Sally Roper, Phoebe Lou Braun, Twila Langdon, Adele Hay, Lorain El lis, Kathleen Spong, Jane Moore--ileld, Kay Ruberg, Janice Button and Patty Edwards. We the RETAIL TRADE BUREAU want -to thank the following for participation In our SPRING OPENING THI SALEM fOUCI DEPARTMENT ic THI SALEM F1U DEPARTMENT PARJUSH JR. HIGH BAND LESLIE JR. HIGH BAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND CAPITAL POST DRUM CORPS, also VOLUNTEER JUDGES CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Decree of Honor Protective Asao ciation benefit card party. Beaver hall. S p.m. Alpha Chi Omega mothers, meet at chapter house, 7:44 pjn. Chapter BQ. PKO. with Mrs. Lillian Ekblad. 1070 Wilbur st, 7:43 pjn. Minerva club of SAX, meet at chap ter house. S pjn. Marion auxiliary to Post 661. meet at VTW hall. S pjiu election. Oregon State college Mothers mart at Salem Memorial hospital chapel. 7 J p.nv husbands as guests. Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant, 1 pjn. Chapter KB. PXO with Mrs. Ralph Rohlarea, S79 W. Salem Heights Av 7:4 pjn. TUESDAY BC of PEO. with Mrs. Arthur Bates. 320 Rose street. 7 JO dessert luncheon. Chadwick chapter. OES social club. Masonic temple, dessert 1 :lt pjn. St. EUzabethS guild of St PauTs Xpiscopal church. 1 pjn. luncheon at parish house. Sons of Union Veterans of Qvfl War auxiliary meet at Walter Martin i. 233 S. Church st- no-host din ner. S:30 pjn. Iota Sigma dinner, Mayflower hall. JO pjn, county WCTU hostess. BPW club dinner meeting. Senator hotel, (JO pjn. THinUDAT Dabblers, with Mrs. WUnam Sanders. 123 Pan-view avenue, 7 JO o'clock. Willamette University choir in con cert at Silverton high school, S pjn. Past Regent. DAK. with Mrs. W. E. Hanson, tat North Church st, 1:13 hilar hsoti. Prtngis Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. W. H. Crabenhorst. 1 o'clock luncheon. Hostess to Fete Bride-Elect Mrs. C Kenneth Bell will be a hostess tonight at her home on Shoreline Drive in Manbrin Gar dens for the pleasure of Mrs. Mad olyn Bier, who will be married on April IS to Aubrey K. Sheeljr of Spokane. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. A. B. McKIllop, and Mr. Sheely will be married In the fireplace room of the First Congregational church with small reception fol lowing. The couple will make their home In Spokane after their honeymoon, where he Is owner of the Aetna Adjustment Co. A dessert supper will be senred by the hostess with an Informal evening following. Bouquets of spring flowers will provide the decorative note. Honoring Mrs. Bier will be Mrs. A. B. McKIllop, Mrs. Robert De Armand, Miss Shirley Bier, Mrs. Archie W. McKillop, Mrs. Harold Lersen, Mrs. Thomas Q. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Edmond O. Pratt, Mrs. Jessie Armold; Mrs. Wheeler B, English, Miss Marine Buren, Miss Shirley Clark. Mrs. Ethel Hart man. Miss Beverly McRae, Mrs. Harry Lehnherr, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Betty Gregg, Miss Mary Whitte, Miss Betty Wopdard, Miss Janet Bower and the hostess. nil (foii Early Morning Thought Hearty Breakfast Is Something to Get Up for; Gardener Has Good Excuse By Maxine Bnrea Statesman Woman's Editor Early morning sunshine will probably bring out many, an early gardener these next few months. And with every spadeful of dirt moved, and every flower set into the ground the appetite for breakfast goes up another notch. Breakfast is a lovely meal at least that's what some of us contend. Fresh fruit, eggs In some interesting way, richly browned toast or a hot bread and a steaming beverage tunes the human system to a fine day.- Eggs a la goldenrod are not a new dish, but a welcome one. Add ' chopped hard cooked egg whites to a medium whits sauce. Slice bread, butter well, and remove crusts, force the -bread slices into muffin tins. Put the tins into the oven until bread toasts. j Fill toast cups with the egg-cream sauce mixture, sprinkle with the egg whites which have been sieved and sprinkle with a little paprika. Serve with bacon strips alongside. j We like the smell and the looks of a panfull of link sausages and bananas at breakfast time. The links are partially cooked, then the bananas are put alongside in the skillet. The lid is put on and the meat and fruit cooked until done. If necessary, pour Off some of the grease as it forms. There's no law against pampering one's whims at breakfast either. Personally, we like a nice French artichoke with melted butter in the morning. Like the down Easterners, we also can care for a wedge of cold fruit pie, or any other sweet for our morning meaL j In the old days, the farmer had his eggs and bacon, chops and hash browned potatoes, cereal, and fruit, hot cakes and syrup, hat breads and honey for his morning meal, and if you're a mod ern farmer (anything from the manager of a 100 acre ranch to a postage stamp sized back yard garden) you too are entitled to a husky breakfast. . Breakfast In our opinion, is a meal to eat in a leisurely man ner. Ten minutes earlier rising should be more than paid for In the pleasure of a hearty breakfast. . fcW8frs5&wkifafatdi imvumixMmMk'w :tn run n mm From Portland comes news ef the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Schroeder (Patricia Meisinger) on Saturday, March 23 st the Emanuel hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wlltsey of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder of Mill City. , FREE PRIZES! FREE RECIPES! CS.DKI MfJlOMSfKMIOM By Anno Hunt McKennon , Thursday Afternoon, March 30, 2:00 to 3:30 Thursday Evening, March 30, 7:30 to 9:00 Friday Afternoon, March 31, 2:00 to 3:30 Here Is your opportunity to learn from our well-known home econom ist, Anne Hunt McKennon, many of the fine arts of cooking. Learn how to prepare foods more quickly and easily . . . and at the same time how to retain their natural goodness and flavor. Plan now to attend one of the three demonstrations ... They are all FREE, of coursel SEE ON DISPLAY - - Latest model Wedgewood ranges, Servel refrigerators. General water heaters, Payne heating equipment, wood, gas brooders . . . for city gas or for LP (tank) gas . . . will be demonstrated. Yew are cordially Invited te attend. 349 ferry St. SALEM OPPOSITE THE MARION HOTEL AKmcm 4 iorvkm for Off Cm or IF (Tnk) O.t Rotary Women Hear Musical Program By Jerrme English Statesman Society Editor A musical program, presented by students of the Willamette Un iversity ' School of Music, was a highlight of the Women of Rotary luncheon meeting on Monday aft ernoon at the Golden Pheasant Mrs. Melvin Geist arranged the program which Included numbers by a string quartet composed of Lucy Bellinger, cello, Frank Hol man, violin, Betty Kuhlman. vio lin, and Doris McWain, violin. Grace Ashf ord sang, accompanied by Art Dimond. The luncehon tables were fes tive with bouquets of daffodils and white hyacinths, arranged by Mrs. Henry Simmons and Mrs. Harris lietz. Guests present were Mrs. Les- ton W. Howell. Mrs. Phena Par ker, Mrs. James F. Smith of Long Beach, Calif, Mrs. Reynolds Al len, Mrs. Donald M. Campbell and Mrs. John Z. Hoxnef. Members attending were Mes- dames Frank Burlingham, Ernest Crockatt, X. S. Former, A. A. Lee, R. W. Clark, J. L. Franzen, Ches ter Pickens, Charles Fowler, Ho mer Smith," Jr., P. H. Brydon, Henry A. Simmons, Harris Lietz, Ivan Stewart, O. F. Franklin, Melvin' Geist. Howard Maple. Howard Wlcklund, Ivan Lowell, Ellis Von Eschen, Homer H. Smith, Elmer Berglund, K. H. Pickens, W. G. Allen. Gardner Knapp. W. W. Moore, J. C Perry, Leon Gleason, George H. Crabenhorst, Fred Gibson. William McGilchrist jr., N. S. Rogers, Floyd' Bressler, Russell Kelley, Thomas McNeill, L. Q. Arena, Arnold Davis and J. Lyman Steed. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. presided at the business session in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Ralph Cooler. Plans were completed for the Mad Hatters night in honor of the husbands to be held on April 25 at the Legion club. The dinner and program will take the place of the regular meeting in April. Sunshine Girls Plan Projects The Sunshine Girls. Junior mis sionary group of Calvary Baptist church, met Saturday, March 26, in the fireplace room. The newly elected officers conducted the meeting. Dr. Victor H. Sword spoke to the girls during the de votional. The members are preparing a program for Palm Sunday. Pencil erasers were brought for the mis sionaries in India. The girls are making scrapbooks for the Mis sions in India, the Philippines, and Mather school in North Caro lina. The group decided to make plaster plaques to sell in order purchase gauze for bandages. Members present were Mari- dene Halvorsen, president: Pam ela Lindholm, vie e-president; Carol Sue Bennett, secretary- treasurer; Suzanne Biwer, chap lain; Beverly Bishop, song leader; Charlotte Norby, Ina Randle, Bev erly Matthews and Janice Shrake. Mrs. Ruth Dempsey is advisor to the group. Men's Pajamas Will Be Cool This Summer, New Comfortable Styles By See Gardner American men will get a break in the new pajamas now coming on the market. Taking a leaf from the dis taff side's book of summer sleeping ward robes, the men will have a choice of air e o ndltloned, streamlined and c o mf or table styles for late spring and summer vaca tions. S i n e e so many men prefer sleeping "with out tops" in hot weather, they will now be able to buy just the shorts or the slacks for sleeping. Another new development is the T-shirt top and the cotton broad cloth bottoms, which many grill find more comfortable than the traditional loose Jacket styles. You will aee sheer fabrics available in the summer pa Jamas for men and added com fort In deep armholes, flexible waistbands, plenty of shoulder room and deep crotches. Short sleeves and short legs in the summer fashions also add, up to coolness. . Among the fabrics available in the new styles will be cotton and rayon in the lower price range and nylon in the higher price range. A specially con structed porous nylon is being featured in the cool fabrics, and this should be good news to the boys who found their nylon shirts too sticky for hot weather last summer. Many a girl who thought she cou'd do with two nylon nighties last summer be cause of their easy washability, found them uncomfortable when the weather was hot or wet, but the porous quality in the new men's pajamas will make them a practical investment. Openwork meshes, crinkle crepe, skip-dent sheen, rayon weaves and handkerchief domes are Included in the cool fabrics. Sport styles include such out fits as a glen plaid zippered Jacket with solid trousers, cuf fed In the plaid, aU, in cotton broadcloth. Your local mena wear shops will have all of these styles available by Father's Day in June. (Coprright, ltsa OstMral Features Corporation) 2 Joyce Reeves Tells Troth At the party for which Miss Joyce Reeves was hostess on Sun day afternoon in honor , of Miss Lenore Wilson, who will be married on March 31 to Howard Olson, she took the occasion to surprise her friends with the announcement of her engagement to Vernon Per singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Persinger of Montrose, Michi gan. Miss Reeves Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Reeves and a graduate of Willamette univer sity. She is a member of Chi Om ega sorority and is teaching at Hillsboro this year. Mr. Persinger, who is a mem ber of the Leslie Junior high school faculty, served with the marines during the war. He Is a graduate of Bowling Green State university in Ohio. No date has been set for th wedding. Poppy Committee Meets Mrs. Carroll M. Robinson, poppy chairman for American Legion auxiliary, unit 130, held a com mittee meeting at her home to make plans for the annual sale on May 26 and 27. Captains were appointed and plans made for the program and social meeting in May. Attending were Mrs. Jack Simpkins, Mrs. Ira Goff, Mrs. Donald Reinke, Mrs. Joseph De Filippi, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Myrna Males and Mrs.. Robinson. Mrs. L. V. Benson is spending several weeks in Keota, Iowa vis iting with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell BelL Bridge Clubs to Be Entertained Several club groups will be en tertained at bridge this week. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton will be a hostess tonight at her Fairmount Hill home for members of her club. Dinner will be served with contract bridge following. Mrs. Velma Farmer will be an addition al guest Mrs. Harrison W. Elgin, Jr., has invited her club to a dessert sup per and evening of bridge tonight at her Kingwood Heights home. Mrs. Donald Crenshaw will be a guest, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine will pre side at a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at her Saginaw street home. Bridge win be in play following. . A hostess Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. Douglas Chambers, luncheon for her club at her Court street home. Mrs. Kenneth Perry has bidden members of her club to a bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at her North Summer street home. Mrs. Richard L. Cooley will honor her, club at bridge and late supper Wednesday night at her North Cottage street home. Besner Smith, jr past comman der of Post 136, American Legion, will be the guest speaker at the social meeting of auxiliary 138 tonight at the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Music will be the Treble Triads of Parrisn. Junior high school, under the di rection of Mrs, Madalene Suko. Mrs. Dow H. Lovell, chairman oi the community service committee, is in charge of the evening's pro gram. 8L Helena's Guild ef SL PamTa Episcopal church will meet to night at the home of Mrs. James C. Stone, 1119 North Capitol street st 8 o'clock. Mrs. George who will entertain at a bridge L, HU1 will be the co-hostess. Grace 5 . . . 1991 Fairgrounds Road CONTINUES SALE UNTIL ALL MERCHANDISE IS SOLD! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE THAT HAS JUST ARRIVED! MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT T ii ryuu ussv i; jfi er 'N-'Y x On Etiquette By Boserta Lee Q. Just what is the difference between "table d'hote" and "a la carte"? A. "Table d'hote" means a set price for each meaL irrespective of which dishes you order. A la carte" means that you order "ac cording to the card," and pay for each dish ordered. Q. Is it all right for social correspondence- to use envelopes with colored linings? A. Yes; if transparent envelopes a re, used, they may be lined with colored paper to make them opa que. But the quieter tones of lin ing should be used. ' Q. Is it obligatory to have ush ers , in attendance at a small church wedding? A. No; there may or may not be ushers, according to the prefer ence of the bride and bridegroom. J itt6iu6!ihm4 A aaetfwe an m i n i at lit a tfZtmta By CUzsketk Bflllycr hrnvfi sis Ti m . m CSi: J FANCY PANTRY There's no better or prettier place to use a good built-in idea than in the small dining room. Something special can be made of even the smallest wall space without crowding the room. Here two narrow strips of wall are decorative and storage-wise to the ceiling, and they couldn't be handier because they're just a step outside the kitchen door. Serving pieces there's no room for in the kitchen show off in the dining room, and cabinet tops are extra serving counters a built-in like this has butler's pantry usefulness along with its good looks. D yea kasw aow te ads paiat U set taa exact clar yea wsat? Dm ys kmw kew to psiat ranter the ras Umt mm yraltnlMul way? Eltaa WtJt Hilly cfs kMkht, SMAKT AS PADTT PAINTING PSOBLCMS SOLVED, trite jmm ktw. Tins kUt( Is yvara tmt IS ets jutS a mtMmpe. avla Ma to Mas Hinycr t thta miMin. (Copyrurht i83S by John T. 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