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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1950)
. A'umhae Ian Two Bazaars plana for two bazaars before mother's Day were completed at ; the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae meeting held at the home of Mrs1. Mary Thomas on Monday evening. Both bazaars will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Ralph Johnson Appliance company on Friday, May 5, and Frday, May 12, re apectively. The first bazaar will ( feature hand-made articles and needlework I ; for Mother's Day presents. The second bazaar the following Friday will feature cooked foods and delicacies which would make suitable Mother's Day gifts. Special orders for home made foods will be taken at the first opening. Salem alumnae of Alphar-Chl Omega and the Moth ers club of the group will contrib ute to the two bazaars. Mrs. Wal lace Bonesteele, jr., and Mrs. Jack : Stanley are co-chairmen for the fair. ; ; . Highlight of the alumnae meet ing was the presentation of the Lyre Bird award to Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith for I her many years of service to the fraternity and its aiumnat cnapier in oaiem. am. Griffith was the 'retiring president this fall and served the presid ing officer during the time both the alumnae and local chapter were being chartered nationally. Of increasing interest to Alpha Chis over the state is the State Day to be held at the Mallory hotel in Portland on May 13. It will be the first state convention of the group In Oregon. Mrs. Vera Willis, national vice president, will pre side at the workshop meetings in the morning and the luncheon which follows. Alumnae attending the meeting were Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. William Croghan, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore. ' Mrs. Lewis IX Griffith, Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mrs. George Hanauska, Mrs. Richard Hartley, Mrs. Cornelius Lof gren, Mrs. John Uouple to Live In Wisconsin STAYTON Coming from their homes in! Horicon, Wis., Miss Margaret L. Huttner and Frank A. Nitschke, jr., were married Mon day, April! 10, at 8:30 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic church in ! Stayton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nitschke, sr., of Stayton. Father Math. Jonas officiated in the sin gle rings ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. For her wedding, the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with which she wore a large cartwheel hat tied with wide navy blue ribbon. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gil bert Nitschke of Horicon. She wore a suit of brown and tan with harmonizing accessories. She car ried a crescent bouquet of pink and red roses. Mrs. William Purdy of Stayton was bridesmaid. Her suit was of navy blue gabardine with which she wore a navy blue hat with flower halo. She also car ried a crescent bouquet of pink ana red roses. Gilbert Nitschke was best man and William Purdy was grooms man. Mrs. Frank Nitschke, sr.j wore a grey suit with hat of cranberry shade. Her corsage was of red roses. - ' , ' A wedding breakfast, : dinner and supper followed. The dinner at the parish hall was served by Mrs. Joe Foltz, Mrs. Arthur Leff ler, Mrs. George Schlies, Mrs. Del bert Berry, Mrs. Leo Wechensky, Miss Kathy Wechensky, Miss Dor is Lambrecht and Miss LaVeta Garbe. ' The newlyweds left for their home in Wisconsin on Friday. Minto, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs. Roy Rice, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs. Robert Shinn. Mrs. Jack Stanley, and Mrs. Mary Thomas. Miiiiii What They Say Mailbag Yields Suggestion on Face, Somothing About Sherbet Hot Rolls By Maxine Baren Statesman Woman's Editor What's in my mailbag today? A canner of tomato Juice comes along this a suggestion for a frozen cocktail using their product" It would make an easy and attractive company-dinner beginner. ., Shake can or two of tomato juice, pour contents in refriger ator tray, set temperature of freezer at coldest and stir occasion . ally while the juice freezes to mush. (Plan on about IVi hours for freezing they say.) j Spoon lightly into sherbert glasses, gar nish with wedge of lemon or some mint and serve immediately. One can juice makes four servings. 1 Our own suggestion is that you may want to add a few spices, .'some onion juice and perhaps little lemon before (freezing the : Ju,ce- ' . :, " From the cosmetic people comes a squib urging women to be thorough in removing the new "stay-on" type makeup now on the market. Because the new makeup stays on longer 'than the old, i . K a 1 m ' ' k . even through a shower bath) or swim, it is important to remove it all before retiring, or before putting on a new coat of makeup. I , I mm.. - A stocking manufacturer if putting out two new colors in sheer nyloni. Hayfoot and Strawfdot ' t i." , The Wheat Flour Institute, organization of manufacturers, of fer a recipe for refrigerator rolls. It may not be any better than our own, then again it may. ! 1EFKIGEKATOK BOLLS 1 packages yeast, compres- 2 teaspoons salt sad or dry cup shortening Vt cup lukewarm water 1 egg, beaten m cups milk x cup sugar IH to 6 cups sifted enriched flour Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk; add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add two cups flour and beat welL : Add yeast and beaten egg. Blend thoroughly. Add remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in lightly greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place (80 to 89 degrees) until doubl ed. Punch down. Form into smooth balL Grease the surface light ly. Cover and put into refrigerator. When wanted, remove dough from refrigerator and punch down. Mold at once in any desired shape. Or, if preferred, let dough stand in warm room for an hour before molding. Place rolls on greased pans and let rise un til doubled. Bake in hot oven (423 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes about 2Vi dozen rolls. Here are several popular shapings for rolls. To make crescents, roll part of dough into circular shape about one-fourth inch thick. - Cut into wedges like a pie. Brush with incited butter or marga rine and roll up, beginning at the wide end. Fasten point on top and curve into crescent shape. Place on greased baking sheet. , Cover and let rise until doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees) 13 to 20 minutes. t Soft and buttery, Parkerhouse rolls are often the favorite. Roll "... dough about one-fourth inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Mark across center with dull side of knife. Fold and press edges together. Place on greased V baking sheet, cover and let rise until doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees) 13 to 20 minutes. Braided rolls offer interesting variation to your basket of lun- Cheon rolls. Roll dough out one-fourth inch thick and cut in strips six inches long and one-half inch wide. Cross three strips in the middle and, braid from center to each end. Press ends together and fold under. Place on greased baking sheet and let rise until doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees) 15 to 20 min utes. ')..-, e e Those -pretty, fantan rolls at the baker's look complicated, but they are really quite simple to shape. Roll dough into a thin rec- tangular sheet and brush it with melted butter. Cut into strips about one inch wide. Pile six or seven strips together, then cut in m-tnch pieces. Stand these pieces on end in greased muffin pans. Let rise until light Bake in moderately hot oven (423 degrees F. 15 to 20 minutes. I FREE CONSULTATION FRIDAY, APRIL 21 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Luncheon For Mrs. Reed Mrs. Adam Engel was a hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her King wood Heights home for the pleas ure of her club. A one o'clock luncheon was served with an in formal afternoon following. , Honor guest at the party was Mrs. Ted E. Reed, who was Pat ricia Vandeneynde before her marriage in March. The group feted the bride with a bathroom shower. Arrangements of spring flowers were used about the rooms and on the luncheon table. Covers were placed i for Mrs. Reed, her mother. Mrs. Gene Van deneynde, Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, Mrs. Arthur D. Hay, Mrs. uune Gibson, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan. Mrs. Leo N. Childs, Mrs. T. J. Brabec and Mrs. Engel. Thompsons Will Live in Aurora HUBBARD Miss Katy Edith Johnson of Brighton, Sussex, Erig land, became the bride of Zera William Thompson of Aurora, at a ceremony performed Friday eve ning, April 14, at 8 o'clock,; in the lobby of the Hubbard Sunrise Mineral Springs Sanitarium. Revr erend Eugene McDowell of Canby performed the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. McDowell. The bride, given in marriage !by Richard Wood, a friend, wore a teal blue dress and pink orchids, j Matron of honor was Mrs. Rich-! ard Wood wearing a light blue dress and a gardenia corsage. Best man was Emery Kerns of Canby, friend of the groom. Ringbearer was the small son of Mr. and Mrs.; Wood, Richard, jr. A reception followed in the din ing room. The bride's cake was served by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Clement Lindsay poured. Assist ing were Mrs. Claud Marshall, Clement Lindsay and Mrs. Milton Mauthe. j A Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on short trip to the coast. The bride wore a gray dress with kelly green hat, black accessories and pink orchids for traveling. They will be at home in Aurora, "jl Mrs. Thompson has been in America since 1947, and has been employed at the Mineral Springs. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Southern Pacific railroad as sec tion foreman. Fosters Have Visitors Weekend guests of Colonel and Mrs. Eugene I. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pirsch of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The visitors left Monday for Santa Barbara, Calif., where they will make their future home. Also visiting with the Fosters on Satur day and Sunday was her nephew. Mart M. Stevens of Riverside, Calif. He stopped here enroute north to Seattle, where h "!V branch manager of the IBM His family will join him in north later. rthday Women's Council Meets Thursday The Women council of the First Christian church is to meet Thurs day in the chiirch basement fori a morning business session, lunch and afternoon program. The busi ness meeting will begin at 11, luncheon, which is to mark the closing month I of sacrificial living and giving will be at noon. Mrs. Kenneth Hendricks, mis sionary to Japan will speak on Japanese women during the pro gram meeting which begins at 1 o'clock and which will include music and Worship. Susan Fifth Bi Susan McGee,! daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGee, will celebrate herjjfifth birthday at a party on Thursday afternoon be tween 2 and 4 o'clock at the home of her parents ; on North 22nd street. j j Honoring Susan will be Susan Wing, Julie Shiffer, Polly Clark, Nina and Carolyn Crothers, Carol Harvey, Ch r i s t y Holm, Janet Guerin, Marina! Mills, Caroline Speerstra and! Margaret Ellis. ! AUMSVIIXE 4- Mrs. Omar Rob erts, jr., wai honor guest at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Omar Rob erts, sr. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Roberts, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Omar Roberts, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leej Hlghberger, Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J7. J. Roberts, jr., Jerry Roberts nd Glenn Zwick, all of Aumsville; Mr. and Mrs.! Ray Tillivers and Mr. and MrsjJ Joe Daugherty of Salem, Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Farmer of Independence; Pinochle was in play with Ed Farmer winning high prize and Leej Highberger the low. Thursday Sewing i , Thursday, Mrs. Stuart Johns, 3780 Monroe street, will entertain the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary at a buffet luncheon. Afghans for Roseburg Veterans hospital will be made. Friday, Mrs, Pauline Richards, command er, and; Mrs. Verne Ostrander at tended the banquet at Vancouver, Wash., honoring the national aux iliary commander, Henrietta Mills of Los Angeles, Calif. Salem aux iliary is invited to attend a ban quet and meeting in Portland May 2 for the national command- er'-j A I Walker-Gordon Vows Read IDANHA The announcement of the marriage of Miss Edna Gor don to William O. Walker, son of Mrs. R, W. Walker of Portland, was made Monday by the bride's parents,! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon. The St. Rose Catholic church was the scene for th Satiirrtav wedding before a group of relatives and friends. Father Vallely per- fnrmfiil Vl 9 r1t 4miV1. nuptials. ' The bride, wearing a wedding gown of rayon-dotted swiss. with a wftist length veil, was escorted by ner latner. She carried a white bouquet. j Miss ) Alice Gordon, sister of the bride was her honor maid and wore a pale green dotted swiss gown and carried a deep orange bouquet. Robert Walker, brother of the groom was best man. A reception at the Hollywood House followed.- The young cou ple, after a short honeymoon, will be at home in Pendleton, where the grom has an x-ray technician position. Piano Pupils Win Awards Eight of Mrs. Ronald Craven's piano pupils participated in the Oregon Federation Df Music clubs Junior State Festival in Portland last weekend at the YWCA. Theo dore F. Norma nn of the Univer sity of Washington, judged the piano events. Winning cups were Celia Weav er, Natalie Cunningham, Ton! De Sart, Carol Stettler and Gary Z wicker, and receiving excellent ratines were Sue Zwi-kr rami Ann Hudson and Nancy Weeks. Mrs. Leslie R. Bardette will be a luncheon hostess! on Thursday at her North 14th street home in compliment to members of her bridge club. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker were hosts to members of the Knot-a-Meld club Saturday night. Pin ochle was in play. , ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT SET SALEM HEIGHTS The Sa lem Heights school will have achievement night on Thursday, April 20. The doors will open at 7:30 p. m. and teachers will be in their room to meet the parents and the students will act as hosts. Marion Miller, principal, invites all parents to attend. One of the oldest; Congregation al church bodies in New York state is that at Orient, Long Island, or ganized in 1735. ! I . I : i I The Stat nan, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday. April 11. 19301 race & 8 . . 1991 Fairgrounds Road REIIAIIIDEH OF STOCK TO GO Open Every Ilighl From Wednesday On Insured Moth-proof Dust-Proof r ! i tiro-Proof Oar nfrigeratei for raaTt kp your Wvely fun soft and pliabl . j more beae- tifal dun erect You get i i gtaraalecd prvtcctioa. ; - " ! I 'f smffl? m t 2k k CLEANING A- GLAZING RESTYLING La Von Schmidt eminent hair tinting artist from San Francisco, will be in our shop II day Friday, April 21. Miss Schmidt Is specialist in hair dyeing, tinting, bleaching, end II hair color problems and corrections. t-tm Lite ef Free Farkiag Space We Give S&H Green Stisape er In tbe CaNUI Sh4faw CesUrr Nerth Em4 Sear BU. lilt Cafe. Street SHE'S NEVER BEEM TCk rDATCD I A If Ft .. -. I -ix li m. v. : S -1 t?f,"-i - ' lit t'-i nn ifir n Tnmr limn-' m i ,' I'M SORRIER STILL; SHE'S NEVER EATEN A U-NO GAR w.t X r i . . 1, i r J v " ' . . ' 4 i . . f " . h. -v e i !!: ! W K VV- A. Maybe you're missing something, too! 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