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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1950)
1 ' . i - , .'.'.'':!' CIET Civics Carnival Queen J- . RmneHa loan Maria Miller, attractive ; daughter of Dr. end Mrs. Vern W. Miller, who was crowned queen of the Civics club Carnival by Jim Rock.! president: of the club, at Salem high school Friday night Crown princesses are Nancy Miller, -daughter of the E. Burr Millers, and Betty .Cooley, daughter of Mrs. Earl Cooley. This is the queen's second distinct honor of the school year as in February she was chosen the Hi-Y Sweetheart Miss Miller was elected 'queen by student body vote iajes. (Jesten-Miiier pnotoi. Slate Officer. Makes Inspection ALBANY Mrs. Addii May Beeman, department president of the auxiliary of the United Span ish War Veteran u . guest of Phillipt auxiliary, Albany, Sun day, on her annual inspection trip. Accompanying Mrs. Beeman, were Mr. Dora E. fenoergrass. denartment historian: - Mrs. Sara Bodley, chief of staff; nd Mrs. Josephine Cheney, a past presC dent of Scout Harrington auxili ary, Hillsboro. t ; Another guest was s Mrs. Delia McCredie, supreme gila monster of M. O. O. L. who has been on the coast visiting the state swamps. Mrs. McCredie who is also a past department president of the U. S. W. V. auxiliary of Florida, was accompanied by "Mrs. Zidonia Quick of Portland. The latter was president of the department of Oregon in 1947. , The visitors were honor guests it a 1 o'clock dinner at the Vet erans' Memorial hall, with mem bers of Camp Phillips and several visiting comrades also in attend ance. Mrs. Beeman complimented the local auxiliary on their work, and each of the visitors made a few interesting remarks. Mrs. McCre die expressed herself as delighted with the west and particularly with Oregon. . . Phillips auxiliary also has a de partment officer. Mrs. Bess Sut ton who Is filling the office of patriotic Instructor this year. COLOR TUIIE voonnoiEt Villi ! COLOD-TEK Tit oil bos toxtur pcdnL Core ahoot-rock. Flrtex. Maxcnlta, Plywood, wall paper, old, badly cracked plaster. Make cmy old wall a $3.29 UMJLCOAT Om rest ell finish. Cat . flat wan nonnoc qiaiiel Gloss only $,70 qoL Ssxsl ' doss only $1.53 All materials are available in almost any color that YOU want. We SHADE just the color YOU: choose from our large selection of colors Come in and see how easy It is to have , just exactly what you want Ilorris-Uallicr PABIT MTG.COw Inc. CLUB S - .. from a field of eighteen mai- I I i, I ' ' ' - ' f ' - Shower for Bride , I HUBBARD Mrs. Kenneth Brechtel, nee; Darlene Leimbach, of Canby. was honor guest at a shower for her by Miss Lois Fyock in her parents' home, Hubbard, Tuesday. I Present were Mrs. Robert Scot (Ann Brechtel) of Canby, Mrs. K.' F. Brechtel and Miss Marquerite Mendenhall of Donald, Mrs. Mel vin Wood rum and son, and Miss Barbara Katusa of Salem, Mrs, Edward Bauman and Mrs. Duaine Rogers of Woodburn, Mrs. John Strawn, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Myrtle Kauffman, Mrs. John Stauffer, Mrs. Elmer 'Bud Thomp son, Mrs. William Leimbach, Mrs. Al Barendse, Mrs. Alpha Hall, Mrs. Paul Fyock; Misses, Arlene Straun, Dorothy and Eleanor Aho, Verpice Shaber, Jean Kauffman, Mary Francis Leimbach, Velma Barendse, Donna Schel. Charlene Dew, Helen H unking, Mildred Pe terson, Thelma Loop, and Orvilla Fyock, all of Hubbard. ." junior Club Plans Events SILVERTON Mrs. James Ek man was hostess at her home at 511 South Second street to mem bers of the Junior Women's club Tuesday, night when plans were discussed for the county fed era uuh vi nvincuitauM vo w neiu at Silverton on April 28. The jun iors will assist the Silverton Women's club as hostesses. Plans were also discussed, for the style snow to be held: later this spring, I Elaine Shell and Mrs. Frank Allen were named story hour mmmittM mr sstiiniav a rvr-n i and Mrs. Dorothy Frank for April 8. Mrs. Ronald Syron will be hos tess April 11 at her home at 823 South Water-street to the club FKANK DOEKFLEX 9 W olao cenry a. wry fia and fruit trMC and garden , OPEN . I '';( ,f I'' .' IF. A. ioerfler & Sons CJurserv i - 1 :t:- '- IS' i -4 i ST. V LAIIDSCAFniG AIID DESIGimiG OuH SPECIALTY i 1E3 IT. Laccasier it MUSIC Lenore Wilson Married to John Olson The First Congregational church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lenore Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Crystal Wilson, Salem, and Edgar Wilson of Coos Bay, and Jean Hobsorf Rich the org- as, Wash, on Friday night. It was at 8 o'clock that Dr. Seth Hunt ington performed . the marriage VOWS. , . ,1 - 'ji - Gordon Pratt was' the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich ahe org anist The altar was banked with bouquets, of white lilies and, vio let stock. Lighting the tapers were Miss, Barbara Lee Miller and Miss Mary Morgan, who wore white taffetta dresses. Mr. Wilson gave as daughter in marriage and her bridal gown was of white satin fashioned with a Chantilly lace yoke on the bodice, tiny' buttons down the front to the waistline and a satin collar. The . full skirt terminated in a train. Her French . illusion veil cascaded from a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace. .Her bouquet was of white carnations centered with a white orchid.'; : . . I Miss Betty Jean 'Wilson iwas her sister's honor ' ' maid i and bridesmaids were Miss ' Maxine Risseewu, Miss Joyce : Reeves and Miss Myrtle Wilson, cousin. The attendants all wore ! identical strapless frocks of white eyelet cotton fashioned with full skirts and bolero jackets. Their bou quets were of violets and white carnations. Jeanne Cave nder, daughter of the rNoel Ca venders of Portland, formerly of Salem, was flower girl and Wore a white eyelet frock. Robert O Dell was best man and seating the guests were Henry Wilson, . brother of the bride, Charles Cloudy, Charles Bowe, Eldrid Hutchinson and Robert McMullan. - ; Mrs. Wilson chose a blue .crepe afternoon dress and corsage of white carnations for her daugh ters nuptials. Reception at Chi Omega House ine weaaing reception was held at the Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Elizabeth Higbee cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Charles McCargar. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer presided at the coffee urn and Miss Margaret Allen at the punch bowl. Serving were the Misses Jo Ann Mintonge, Jo Colony. Barbara Freeman, Wesley Wood- ard and Marge Cloudy. Mrs. Noel Cavender greeted the guests at the door, and Mrs. Leslie McPher- son of Portland, an old friend of the groom's family, received with the bridal party. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast the couple will be at home in Salem at 145 North 14th street For traveling the bride donned a beige suit with brown trim, a red top coat, lizard acces sories and a brown hat with beige trim. Both are seniors at Willam ette university. ' ' i ; University ef Oregon A mem ber of the invitation committee for "Duck Preview" which will be held April '14, 15 and 1 on the University of Oregon - campus is Ann Carson, daughter of Mrj'and Mrs. JohnH. Carson, 785 S. Com mercial, Salem. High school sen iors throughout the state have been Invited for the weekend ac tivities. Miss Carson is a freshman liberal arts major. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fravel and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden will be in Portland tonight for dinner at the Cosmopolitan club. They will be joined there by Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Stewart, who now testae in Portland. DON DOERFLEK r satis omci (F.A.00IKFLER A SONS K. ' "l Ml II -i is ft rrrTrrrrTTrrrTTThm. llirrffrrri J rrrrrifrrril v fill. viVl and compJote line of ornamental supplies jiuch as lawn seeds, fertilizer, peat moss. sprar tc EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Visitors Always Welcoms NOTHING DOWN THREE YEARS Dr. &1 4 Ccrncn Phcne Miss Charlene Webb Bride Of The Sigma Chi chapter house on he Willamette' university campus was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Friday night when Miss Charlene Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glaucus C Webb of Alsea, became the bride of Paul E. Southworth, jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Southworth of Lebanon. I This was the first wedding to be solemnized at : the fraternity chapter and the couple exchang ed their vows before the fire place, which was banked with arrangements of white spring flowers and candles. Dr. Daniel Schulze officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremony.' Terrance Murray sang and Miss l Gladys . Blue was the pianist, i . Mr. Webb gave his daughter in marriage and for her wedding she chose a1- white linen suit with pink straw hat and pink and white accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and : pink roses. Miss Maxine Werner was the bride's only attendant and she wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. William P. Olson was his fraternity brother'! best man and two Sigma Chis, Charles C, Massey and Eugene Maudlin, ser ved as ushers. A reception followed at the fraternity house. Mrsi Nan Fur man, Sigma Chi house mother, presided at the coffee urn and Miss Harriet Huston cut the cake. Assistting in serving was Miss Lenore Kenney. After a : wedding trip to south- tern Oregon and California the newlyweds will be at home in Salem at 711 North Cottage street The new Mrs. Southworth attend ed schools in Alsea and . Capital Business college. She is now em i Fancy Thai Friday Professional Fountain Desserts Are Simple to Make; Good to Eat Too ! You can have a soda fountain professional looking1 dishes can easily be concocted with a few syrups, scoopsful of ice cream, some fruity and a dash of nuts. Whipped cream adds the last sophisticated touch. Here are some suggestions for real four-bit dishes which cost zar less tnan tnat when made j BASIC pint whipping cream . 1 cups cookie crumbs . Whip cream, (or use an egg white and 2 tablespoons sugar to half that much cream). Flavor with vanilla and sugar. Into six individual glasses or sherbet dishes put the cookie crumbs, (you can use graham cracker crumbs) ' alternating with whipped cream and fruit sauce. Top with crumbs and nuts. Chill in refrigerator. Ice cream is often used instead of the whipped cream in par faits. ! . :J For a fancy parfait try the combination of butterscotch and cho colate. Into the glasses put alternate layers of vanilla icecream, crumbs from crisp chocolate cookies (the kind you. get in pack ages or tins at the store) and sauce. Garnish with the'erumbs and a dab of whipped cream. . 5 BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE cup brown sugar 1 cup thin cream 1 cup corn syrup Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon butter Cook ingredients to a soft ball, cool and if too thick dilute with more milk. j You can' get further variation by changing the type cookies to use in the parfait. Crumbled ginger cookies, alternating with the ice I cream and banana slices make an elegant dish. Pineapple syrup may be used ob this. y " ; When you get into the sundae business Imagination counts. First 'and most luscious is the banana split, which is a natural for home construction. On a glass plate or flat dish arrange pieces' of banana, put a scoop each of . several kinds of jce cream, add as many different syrups, and on the center scoop put" a dash of raspberry jam. Topi with whipped cream, nuts and a cherry or two. Y ' : . ... ' i Chocolate sundaes are simple affairs. You can have hot butter scotch or caramel syrup, or use any. of a number of fruit pre serves which are on hand in the home. Pineapple syrup is made by adding sugar to crushed pineapple and boiling up until clear. Crushed peppermint candy folded into hot chocolate syrup and put Immediately over the ice cream makes another good dish. . For a malted milk parfait, try this. ;Arrange alternate layers of vanilla ice cream, malted milk powder, just as it comes from the bottle and chocolate syrup in a tall glass. Top with the malted milk and put a few nuts on that i Another flavor can be used by making a syrup1 using maple syrup with most any of the above combinations. Peanuts brittle or almond toffee crushed and put on the top of Ice creanv and a syrup further enlarges your repertoire of fancy professional ice cream desserts. ,' V J WALLT DOKFLEK evergreens, ro, flowering y TO PAY! 2-2549 Salens Ore. ..Ilia CLUB CALENDAR r p! : ' .1' MONDAY . -- t Bethel 35. Job's Daughters. Beaver Hall. hosU to Independence BetheL TUESOAT ' ' i j . i - 4 American War Mothers, busir.ew meeting a p.m. Carrier Room, of First WEDNESDAY All circles of Tint Presbvterian Women's association, a P.m. at church. Tea follows meeting. 5 THUmSDAY ) RaphaterUm. with Mrs. Honald Glover. 1720 South , Winter street. 2:30 pjn. - i ! i DAV auxiliary. Woman s clubhouse. s pjn. ',(!' Children Model At Style Show A group of very small girls modeled before some 200 persons at the Business and Professional Women's- club's style show Friday ... 1 1 ,i night at the Woman s clubhouse The" young performers, who wore clothes ifrom Margwyn s were Twila Johnson, . daughter of the Ralph Johnsons. Susan Gner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Grier, and Daphne Gehlar, daugh ter of the Mark . Kehlars. Wayne Mercer played a marim ba solo, accompanied by Dorothy Pederson, and a barber shop quar tet from Forest Grove sang. Mrs. Wallace Carson was In Portland Friday night to join her husband for the j state board of bar governors dinner at the Uni versity club. Among those going up tonight for the banquet at the Multnomah hotel will be Judge and Mrs. Hall .S. Xusk. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Miss Hattie Bratzel, and Mr., and Mrs. Urlin S. Page. .i-.I- I I ployed at the state forestry de partment. Mr. Southworth Is a sophomore at Willamette univer sity. i I By MitIii Barest ' Statesman Woman's Editor all your own If you want Mighty at home. PARFAIT , 1 cup or so fruit syrup ' Nuts ' X. MY WIFE WAS A GRASS WIDOW rTOO SP0RTLAVN ..JVou; 1 mow in minute instead hourtl TaJu the bmekbtmk mmt of saowiaf . i . p d Uw Joh ...smkm it FUN! This ragged Tor SportUwa whiaka throagh thick graaa. puna np atoap siopos wh0 yoa jast go along Cor the walkt FiagorUp euntroto oa haadla. Pu.md by quick -atartinc XJH k o. cjaality agiae. Batl-bariag rtal with UrnUrn tool 119.85 1 h P. lS-inch BfiodeL n until I eoti by world Cubooo sa Olingers Fete Newcomers Dr. and ' Mrs. Harold Olineer were hosts for an informal "party Thursday night, at their Mission street home for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey, jr. (Nan cy West), who have recently. mov ed to baiem. A group of the .din ger's friends were bidden to greet tne newcomers. Mrs. Dewey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. West of Berkeley, Cakf., and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H Wassam of Salem. She attended Oregon State college and is a Pi Beta Phi. I Booklet On Sale Features Thrift A new booklet on the market Is Recipe Roundup for a Thrifty 50" published by Best Foods and on sale at grocery stores. The book' let includes a number of good recipes typical or which is CHICKEN MUFFINS ; 2 tups diced cooked chicken or two 6-oz. cans ! 1 iup soft bread crumbs1 V cup chopped onion . Z tablespoons finely chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons minced parsley teaspoon salt ; V teaspoon paprika 2 eggs . 1 cup milk V i 3 tablespoons melted r 1 margarine . , Combine all ingredients and mix well. Spoon into 6 custard cups, which l have been greased .with melted margarine. Bake in a mod. erate oven (350 F.) 35 to 40 min utes. Serve with Cranberry Sauce. Servesije. I - .' . .1 CRANBERRY SAUCE Sort and! wash" 3 cups cranberries. Cook with 1 cups sugar and 1 cup boil ing water 10 minutes. Stir in 1 tablespoon margarine. Serve Warm with Chicken Muffins. SILVERTON -. Mrs. M t m, Canneli entertained Friday in com pliment 10 ner granddaughter's, Sue Ann Totland, second birthday anniversary. A cake bearing two ugnieci canaies ana surrounded with Easter eggs and bunnies cen tered the table. Bidden, besides the honor guest and hostess, were Mrs. Orville Totland, mother of SuexAnn; Mrs. Oliver Totland, paternal grandmother; and her aunts, Mrs. R. E. Wik, Mrs. Ver non Totland, Mrs. Marvin Tot land of Silverton; Mrs.. Dave Wright of Brooks and Mrs. t. E. Sylvester and Mrs. Don -Davis. Also present were Sue Ann's two brothers, Larry and David Tot land. : ' ; A daughter, Sandra Ruth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Mann of Silverton on March 10 a the U. S. Naval hospital in Bremerton. Mr. Mann is stationed In Bremerton with the navy as a seaman. , On Etiquette By Rebeta Lee Q. When taking friends driving. should the hostess sit in the front seat with her husband who is driving? ; A. No; the hostess should ask one of ' her guests to sit In the ironi, wnue sne siis in -ine oacx with the other guests. Q. What are the most appropri ate gifts that a man could take to his hostess, when invited . to house party over a week-end? A. Candy, flowers, something for the "what-not" shelf,' or book. Q. What Is a good way. to pre sent a new .daughter-in-law to one's friends? A. An ideal way Is an afternoon tea, with dancing or games in eluded. ' TODAY To Buy These Fahnous Brand i i NYLON IRREGULARS At. .. 6 Pairs For $5.75 3Q 15 . . . 20 New spring and summer shades 1 Select half dozen pairs, two pairs of shade and economizel .The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Scrturdcry, April L, 19503 feiALEM HEIGHTS Bonnie Jean Kurth ' was ' honored . aX a surprise party on her ninth birth day on Thursday afternoon when the third grade Bluebirds met Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Louis Kurth to Sue Bartlett. Charlotte Ponsford, Judy McClel- lan, Mary Wilbur, Nancy Baker, Glenda Browning. Sue Zwicker. Sandra- Stelzenmueller, Peggy Ho- gan, weva buns, Uarla McELroy, Claudia Weaver, Linda Rich, Joan Haskins, Ginger Hildebrandt, Mrs. ttoy Moaroy,-leader, Mrs. Glen Browning, assisting, Nancy McEl roy, Cheryl Lee Kurth, and Bonnie jean jvurtn. Mrs. James F. Smith returned to her home in Long: Beach, Calif. Friday night following a week's stay here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fran zen. The visitor and her mother spent several days ' during ; the week in Oregon City, Portland and Eugene as the guests of friends. - , .. -. Mrs. Eugene L Foster returned to Salem Wednesday on the Day light from San Francisco, where she visited wit& her daughter, Jeanne, for a fortnight Miss Fos ter, who recently announced her engagement to Clyde G. Herr. jr. of Watsonville, Calif, will arrive in Salem the first of May to re main .until after her marriage.. Mr. and Mrs, Herman C.-Joc- himsen are entertaining a few friends at dinner; tonight at their Leslie street home. Exclusively avSesCS999K3 LAST I J& : ( n - J Jr" t'i end-of-month .! clearance In almost ' jg every department! ! i rJvL Chargo it-today, I ii nTpay in Mayl I i! Jp1 Shop and save on , 7 C j QUALITY bargains h i , ; V ; at--' xi J I . ;;, Miller's . ' " -' !.!' " ' ' - :;; '' ?:r : . S 1 i i r - ! - ' . . . 40 oWers W all the leg sizes and foot sties from $ Almost flawless! OCE Registrations Up 26 Per Cent I I Statesssaa Mows Sorrlco . MONMOUTH Registration for kpring term at OCE shows a 20.6 j per cent increase over1 the same term last year, according to statistics released by R. E. Lieu allen, registrar. ; . up at the Monmouth school as of) March 29, With a few more ex-!j pected to comDlete enrollment in i the following day or two. Teacher! training , students number 469, 1 with S8 at work on lower division courses. There are 208 men -and 269 women at OCE this term. 182 ; i veterans are! attending..' : ' 4 ; II . i 1 1 i " ' '.-4 i," .-j:' SILVERTON w The i SitverUa Mills Home I Economics ' club will : meet Thursday, April 6 at :the home of Mrs. H. Ji Winter, 21C ; aerry strlet for an all day meet- : ing. A quilt will be tied for the1, hostess and no-host dinner will ,-' be served at the noon hour. 1 Mrs. Mattle Taylor left Friday ? . lor xexas, wnere sne - wiu . visit relatives and friends for I several weeks. mi JCE CREAM AT DICKSON'S SHOFPINa CENTER Satarday and 8aaday at Millers 1 DAY! ! 1 239 Court EL - Phone- MSC mi