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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1950)
JTh Slotman Salem, Orocon. Monday, April 14, 1950 SOCIETY CLUBS Ceremony Read At Church Arrangements of apples blos ; lomt and pal pink snapdragons formed the spring setting for the j wedding of Miss Ruth McCall and William H. Johnston on Sunday : .mnn Tt wm at 3 o'clock that the Rev. Victor Hugo Sword per formed the ceremony at me cal vary Baptist church. Edward Lind burg was the soloist and Mrs : TnmM TnnHi the organist : ff - w - The bride, daughter of Mr. and htm ftmI R- McCall. was aiven In marriage by her father. Tor her wedding she selected a camellia pink suit with buttons on the fitted Jacket and the collar was ata in ftinn of the material. She wore a navy straw hat and crescent bouquet of camellias, boU- ivardia and liiies-oi-tne-v a 1 1 e ! Hth nrtmr hook. Miss Dorothy McCall was her : mUtmr'm nnlv attendant and she wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and carnea a nana , bouquet of pink rosebuds and 1 rhl IWMi nMA. The groom is the son of Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph A. Jonnston ana mi twin brother, Robert, was his : w man. Ushers were Donald Jones, Delbert Kleen, Jerry Mc- Real and Wade carter. Mrs. McCall wore a two piece green wool costume suit and cor sage of pink roses and bouvardla : for the wedding. Mrs. Johnston : chose a brown costume suit with i green accessories for her son's marriage. Her riowers were yei ' low roses and bouvardia. 'A nrmtian at the McCaH'l ' emintrv home followed the nUD- I tials. Mrs. Robert King cut the cake and Mrs. Edward McCall of Corvallis presided at the coffee Assistine- were MLu Patricia i Buzzell, Mrs. Harold McCaU of Eugene, and Mrs. Donald McCall ; ef Oregon City. Marcia King pass- After wedding trip the couple will he at home in saiem until fall, when they will go to Corval lis, where he will attend Oregon . state college.; VFW Auxiliary : Group Meets Past Presidents of Marion aux fliary 881, Veterans of Foreign wars, met Thursday with Mrs Henry Sims on D street. Mrs. John Peterson was assisting hostess. Attending -were Mesdames Dale Mauk, David Furlough, Loyal Ad- kinson. Arthur : Davis. Clarence Forbis, James Beall, LeRoy Haley, Genevieve OUon. Mae Wilder, Eva Rush, Wilhe Boone, William J. Dayson, Lotd Grim, Charles Hunt Leon Hansen, George Ma son, John Peterson, Ed Van San- ten and the hostess. By Elisabeth ID.jrar IL1FCOVEE OF DENIM You can't keep a good fabric In the dress goods department, not If it can be turned into some thing smart for the home. Denim makes the latest switchover from dressmaker to decorator, and if It is tough enough to! take it as blue Jeans it should wear forever when it slipcovers a chair. Denim tailors well, makes those neat. smooth welting and crisp kick pleats that keep a piece of furni ture's good lines as trim as the original upholstery cover. It' crease resistant, easily washable and much for the money. The faded, blue that's deed for play clothes is widely available but the big news is color, yellow pink, rose, shades of green and brown even two-color checks, cross bars and plaids. These new-comers have a more lustrous finish and are lighter weight. Leara how to auk evre-fltttac Stiifc allpcOTOT y Mrs If with ta W EHsaket MUiyer kMkM UPCOTEft MAGIC TBI EAST wax. TBI a am M yemrs fe mm km eJa mm a !. HHiml wwlii sea tm Miss BU is ICaprrUtit ISM by Seha F. XXUe Ce Personalised j Sptnctr Corset Servlc In th Privacy, U Of Your Own Homel TeUpKsMM 3-3073 i Fee Aw.lals.-l ! Or CaU at 411 Hawthorne Art. Sunday Wss&m Another Week Rico Growers Claim Limelight for Their Product During This Week By Maxlne Boren Statesman Woman's Editor This, it seems, is National Rice Week. Rice certainly would provide a variety of dishes. It Is said that a consumer service organization for using rice in its files. That would out repitition. So well go along with the rice growers and pro viae a lew ox their recipes for our readers to try out. Chicken a Chicken back, neck, ' giblets ' ft cup sliced celery Water ' Vi cup chopped green pepper lft teaspoons salt Put back, neck, and giblets from stewing chicken In saucepan with cold water to Just cover. Add 1 teaspoon of the salt, celery leaves and cup of the chopped onion. Cover and simmer until the chicken is tender. Strain stock, add water to make IVfc cupful, to matoes, green pepper, celery and rest of onion. Heat to boiling, add rice, sugar, bay leaf, if desired, ana rest oi salt, uover ana dou gently until the rice is tender and most of liquid absorbed. Scrap and cut all the meat from the bones rice Just before serving. Serves f . The nee experts constantly emphasize the necessity lor cooking rice correctly to get the most good PREPARING THE FLUFFT WHTTX RICK Put 2 cups of white rice, 2 teaspoons salt and 4 cups cold water In a large saucepan. Cover with a flame until it boils vigorously. possible and simmer for 14 minutes will absorb the water and come out lid to permit the rice to steam dry. Lift rice with a fork to test Its consistency. Never stir rice while cooking the grains will be separate and tender. This produces very firm rice grains. If you prefer more tender grains, use Vi cup additional and increase your slow cooking period 4 or S minutes. Cuba is said to be the home rice consumer service: PICA IVt cloves garlic 1 onion , M green pepper 2 tablespoons shortening 1 No. 2ifc can drained ' tomatoes Vi tablespoon salt Cayenne pepper to taste Chop the garlic, onion and green ening. Add chopped tomatoes, i salt known as "sofrito." over medium and stir to break into small bits. Ingredients. Cook over low heat Add salt if desired. Serve hot, serve 4"or S persons. Mt. Angel Rites ! Read Saturday j MT. ANGEL The altars and sanctuary of St. Mary's Catholic church were decorated in white when Miss Bertie Moritz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moritz of Aurora, became the bride of Joseph Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Mt. Angel, at a nuptial high mass Saturday morning. The Rev. Vincent K op- pert officiated. St. Mary's choir sang the mass and the Ava Maria ' and Francis Neisius sang "On This Day" and "Mary At Thy Feet" The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace and satm with marquisette yoke, long sleeves and flared skirt The train was of lace. The finger tip veil of illusion was held by a halo of teed pearls and the bride carried orchids and a white pray er book. ! ! Miss Mary Ann Schmidt, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor in apple green taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Bernt and Miss El ma Brown in peach taffeta, and all carrying white daisies. ; Little Joan Spinar, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Lawrence Schmidt, brother: of the groom, was best man. Grooms men were Joseph Bernt, Wilbert Schaecher and ushers, Fritz Bernt and Norbert May. Mrs. Moritz wore a navy blue ensemble with pink carnation corsage and the mother of the groom wore gray with red acces sories and red carnations. The wedding dinner was held t the Mt. Angel hotel. Mlas Eleanor Froetnel and Mrs. Steve Meissner served. During the dinner Francis Meissner, sang. A reception In St. Mary's din Clough jBarrick Co. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO HEAR "HYMNS OF THI WORLD" FEATURING ( The Kings Men x; Monday thru Friday, 9:45 A.M. f KOCO 1490 K.C. If Is our linear hop that thtst bslovsd songs will be a daily inspiration and comfort to you I Clough-Barrick Co. PUNIXAL EstabUshed 1S7S MUSIC the rice people has 1,890 recipes serve a good many mean wun- la Creole 44 cud celery leaves . (chopped fine, packed lightly) m teaspoon sugar 1 small bay leaf (optional) 1 cups canned tomatoes and chop giblets, sur meat into from it. This is their method: tignt-ntung lid. set over a not Then reduce the heat as low as more. During this time the rice dellclously tender. Remove the water for each cup of rice used, of this rice dish, also sent by the DUXO lh'i pound ground beef pound pork 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons olives Vi cup raisins 1 tablespoon capers (option al) 2 cups raw rice, cooked pepper. Fry in part of the short and pepper. 'Cook this mixture, heat for 20 minutes. Add the meat Add the remaining lard and other for one hour, stirring occasionally. over fluffy white rice. This will ing hall followed. Arranging and serving were Mrs. Al Bentz, Mrs Paul Wacfcter, Mrs. John Kloft, Mrs. Wilbert Schaecher, Mrs. Norbert May and Miss Aileen Gass. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Harold Bechtold and Mrs. John Spinar, Portland, sisters of 'the groom and Mrs. Charles Gardner of Canby, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Francis Schmidt, sister-in law of the groom, poured. Miss Jean Bentz, Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Misa Oreta Brown of Aurora assisted. A wedding dance at the Legion hall followed Saturday night Upon their return, they will make their home in Mt AngeL The bride is a graduate of Canby high school and has been employed in Portland for several years. The groom received his ed ucation In Humphrey, Nebraska and is employed in Mt. Angel. Camp Fire Corner There are three Blue Bird and junior high school group in West Salem; Sticky Cactus Blue Bird group, consisting of If seven and eight-year olds, under the leader ship of Mrs. B. E. Gipson; Fuzzy Toes, lead by Mrs. Laurance Kos ack and sponsored by Mrs. F. C. Bell and the West Salem PTA; and Twinkle Toes, under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Willis. The Junior high school group, Mrs. Lewis Morey, leader, is spon sored by the West Salem Womani club. The Salt Lake Desert News, of ficial organ of the latter-day Saints (Mormon) church, began publication in 1SS0. lomas AND lERVrCI Us s tv'7 : 1:1 0-: Miss Katherins Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ei Halo of Turner, whose engagement to Dwayne Wolfe, son oi Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe oi Jefferson, has been an nounced. The wedding Is planned for, midsummer. The. bride-elect lsa senior at Turner high, school and her fiance graduated from Jefferson high school. Former Salem Girl Married The First Methodist church in Tacoma was the scene of a quiet wedding ceremony on Sunday af ternoon when a former Salem girl. Mlas Jeanette Lois Graber. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graber of Salem, became the bride of Lamar D. Dukes, Orlando, Florida, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dukes. , Dr. Milton Marcy, formerly of Salem, performed the 2:30 o'clock nuptials before members of the immediate family. Mr. Graber gave his daughter in marriage and for her wedding she chose a navy blue suit with white accessories and corsage of white roses. The bride's brother and sister' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gra ber of Salem attended the couple. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon along the Washington coast after which they will be at home in Tacoma. She is base 11 brarian at McChord airforce base and Mr. Dukes is stationed at the base with the airforce. Jolly Eight met Friday for luncheon and afternoon pinochle with Mrs. W. Rowden. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur, Mrs. Ray Osborn, Mrs Stan Braden, Mrs. Margery Wil lis, Mrs. Arlo McLain, Mrs. E. D. Kasson and Mrs. Merrill Tucker, CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Chapter BQ. PEO with Mrs. Sidney Boise. Orchard Heights. 7:4S o.m. Chapter AB of PEO. with Mm. Ar thur Bone. Orchard Helfhta road, lAi p.m. TUESDAY Cherry Court. Order of the Ama ranth, public installation. S p.m. at Vrw hall on Hood street. Chadwick chapter. OES social after Boon dub. Masonic temple, 1:13 p.m. WEDNESDAY ' Job's Daughters Bethel 43 Mothers club. Masonic temple. S30 a.m. AACW Evening literature group with Mrs. Erwin K. Ba Herman. 1694 State st, S p.m. Jason Lea Circles, dessert luncheons. 1:30 p.m. AAUW Wednesday Afternoon Liter ature group, with Mrs. Carl Aachen brenner. 239 W. WiUon, 1:15 dessert. Women's association. First Presby terian church, noon luncheon, meeting and program at 1 pjn. THCKSDAT Town and Cown. Music hall, t p.m.. tea following at Lausanne hall. Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. C. H Greenwood. 107 Court St.. Dallas. 7: JO Sojourners, Salem Woman's club, 1 fTtlDAT City PaaheUenla luncheon. American Leaion. 1 p.m. V3 Save Ilea 22 f&nsy Fere are ohm Imm A 1 i cIom rail pJus Mlmewi. And yon save Kewrt In soma cosee, efrt of travel time.. z&r.a.ftZtttP.n. POtTLAND ... 90 ml. tXATTU lkn. BS5 JLEL 1 3JJP.UL SAMPSAMaSCO emhra. IOS ANGtUS . . 7 krs. 9mm. lm te'eJrike ? UNITED Aft UNZS . Cm 2 343$ finite OTweaisaAva Consumer Type Nylon Brushes News For Home Painting and Touching Up By Sue Gardner Once you have your winter clothes packed away in moth, balls and the windows open to soft warm air. you are bound to find a decor- ating Job needed in your apartment If you, also find your old paint brushes are worn down with much use in past seasons, consider one of the new - con sumer type ny- lon-brisiled paint brushes for painting walls or touching up furniture. Women will be particularly happy with the new brushes be cause they are light-weight and most efficient If used with good paint. Any Job around the house Is, as a rule, only as good as the tools with which you do the job, and when you consider the effort involved, you want the finished product to look like a profession al Job. The nylon bristles are easier to clean and won't break off and they result in a smoother coat of paint .This type of brush Is ex Postal Clerks Plan .Convention i Tuesday, April 18 the local Pos tal Clerks auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. James Lucas. A shower was given Mrs. Leonard Adom following the business meet ing. Salem will be host to the Ore gon Federation of Postal Clerks convention June 9, 10, and 11. Dis cussion of convention plans was held. Mrs. James Lucas is State president for the Oregon Federa tion of Postal Clerks auxiliary. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. James Lucas and her co hostess Mrs. LeRoy Krueger. Council Elects Salem Council of Women's or ganizations, meeting Thursday at the Salem public library elected five delegates to the spring con ference of Marion County Feder ation of Women's clubs to be next Friday in Siiverton. Mrs. Robert Hutcheon named the following nominating committee, Mrs.. Her bert Adler, Mrs. Audrey Gebauer and Mrs. E. A. Lee. Frenck Ben nett, superintendent of schools, gave the address. Warning! Us Miller's CompUto Fur Service ... O Storage 0 Cleaning O Rsstyling O Repairing es i Just Say Oregon cellent for the water-thinned paints. An added insurance for the life of your nylon brush is that vermin, . moths, and fungi won't attack it. Tests have shown that the brushes Outlast the reg ular type three to five times, which makes them a good invest ment for a homemaker. The smaller brushes in nylon run a little more than those with tra ditional bristles, but the larger ones cost less in nylon. Here- are some suggestions for buying brushes that will help you in yeur painting job. If you are painting walls, ceilings or other flat surfaces, use a brush that is three to six inches in width. A four inch brush is the most pop ular size for homemakers. For moldings, baseboard and trim ming Jobs, use a brush that meas ures from One and a half to two and a half inches in width. If you want to paint the window sash and narrow work, use a brush no wider than two Inches and ask your dealer about metal paint shields, masking taps or strip pins; laquers so you wont have to worry about settlnx paint on the windows. For work like ra diator painting, get a long han- cued bush and paint from the in side out for most effective work. (Copyright 1930. General features Corporation) Wedding Interests The wedding of Miss Ana belle Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Knute Peterson of San Francisco, to Ger ald Osterhout in Prineville Friday is of interest to her friends here She graduated from Willamette university with the class of 1948 and taught in Prineville this past year. Mr. Osterhout Is also a teach er at Prineville. SILVEKTON Dr. W. W. Banm of Salem will be guest speaker at the May 2 meeting of the Silver ton Business and Professional Women's club, with Miss Ruth Barber as program chairman. The topic for the evening is "Health and Safety." This will be a dinner meeting at Trinity Lutheran church. eftfossV; Old Black Magic . . . With a Brand New Slant! Miss Phyllis Adams, operator, and Miss Theresa Lowery, manager, have just retained from the Berliner Beauty and Fashion Forum In Seattle, with brand bmw hair styles, and Ideas from the Nation's leading beaatl- elaaa. These new hair fashions and the distinctive hair car Ti receive at Haley's, la Just another reason why yon ahould make Haley's year beauty center ... Salem's meat mod era. COMPLETE salon. J4a(ey 6 J2eauty Cent Phono 2-099 Lets ef Free Parking- Space We Give SftH Green Stamps e o o o To our subscribers wo extend an invitation to charge classified ads. It's easy . it's quick to pick up a telephone, dial 2-2441, place your ad and say "Charge It I" , When you have anything to sell, to rent or to trade, use Statesman classified ads . they produce results at a very .low costl Phone -- Statesman Classified Dept. Quick Results . . . . At a Low Ccit Peg O' My Hear Here Tuesday Last in the series of three Civic Drama Festival plays brought to Salem this year by the 20-30 club wm be Tuesday night when the comedy. Peg O My Heart, is pre sented at the Salem high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Single tickets may be purchased at the door. Special guests of the 20-30 club at the play will be the Cherry land festival queen-elect Nancy Mil ler, and members of her court Proceeds from the play will be used by the club's project of pur chasing city playground equip ment Peg O' My Heart was originally written by J. Hartley Manners as a starring vehicle for his wife, the late Lauretta Taylor. It was an instantaneous success at .'the Cort theatre. Now York City, and ran for over two years. This past summer it has been a favorite at traction on the straw hat circuit being played by some fifteen dif ferent companies. The play is a heart warming comedy of the trials and problems of an adorable Irish lass who Is compelled to spend the summer with her rich relatives. She vio lates In an entirely Innocent man ner nearly every canon of the stody Britons, but has a hard tima jof changing them over from their traditions and customs, and they have an equally hard time making anything different out of the little Irish-American glrL Q. If one encounters two friends who are seated together at a table in a restaurant is It proper to stop at their table until invited to join themT A. No: this is rude and thought less, as they might have matters of nersonal ImDortance to dismiss. It u much better merely to speak as you wauc by. Even u asked to loin them, you should decline the invitation, unless itds so cordial that you positively know it Is their wish to have you with them. Q. Is it proper for parents to send out announcements and in vitations when their daughter. who is a divorcee, remarries? A. Yea, this is quite all right Q. May engraved cards be us ed to acknowledge flowers and notes of sympathy? A. Yes, these are perfectly proper. pe ,aeepeww9eatflpesee(li9S! enter In the Capitol Shopping Center North End Sears Bldg. 1114 Union Street I Write -- Visit On Etiquette By ttseerte Lea PHONE 2-2441 Corner So. Com'!. & Ferry Birthday for Ben Darby STAYTON Ben Darby cele brated his 73rd birthday recently when his children gathered to honor him. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ray, Alan and Alvin of Elkhorn; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Darby and Marjorie of Albany! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darby, Mel -vin, Dolores, Doreen and Ray mond, Mr. and Mrs. Everett , Hagy, Sherry and Jerry, all of Sodaville; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kuenze and Laurin of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, Ronald. ciuy, joe ana unaries or uyster ville. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leffler, Jimmy and Judy, Mrs. Venita Schultz, Linda and Rich ard, all of Scio; the guest of honor. Mr. Darby, and Mrs. Ida Jenkins, IdaJiha - Mrs. Homer Shaw and daushter. Grants Pass, arrfw. ed Friday to visit the former's sis ter, airs, uaroia renon, who Is aulte 111 In the SnlpTT Mmnr4a1 hospital, and her mother and another sister, mis. inuu Tucker and Delphine, and two brothers, R. L. and Frank Tucker. Christian churchee at all da. nominations in Japan totaled 2,803 In 1849. tw mcrtinvtcT ww ww we, . when you wake up? Just set your mind on that Nohlgronfs with a tall glass of fresh-squeezed orange juice, a hot buttered cinnamon roll and that nut-brown coffee. That takes out the fuss "V and leaves your bud get Intact. Makes you happy tool . r T !" ((TOGA Chi eh sf fsrry Sis, rw-?m