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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
Richard Wicks Weds in South From California comes news of the marriage of a former Salem rnah, Richard Wicks, son of Mrs. J ruth "Wicks of Albany, and Miss Xrlary Cahterine C r a y t fi o y n e, slaughter of Mrs. Richard Hickie of Liverpool, England, which took I Jplace on Sunday night, June ll in Santa Barbara in the presence of U few intimate friends of the cou- fcl-'.;.-,-r:,; v--v.-.- i-rh-r--.' , After a fortnight's wedding trip to Carmel, San Francisco and Ypt kemite the newlyweds will be at home In Lbs Angeles at 1976 Con Wdia Walk, :'s-yi. : 1 The new Mrs. Wicks attended Private schools in Liverpool and in 1941 Joined the British army, serving in the anti-aircraft in Eng land lor three years. In 1944 she was sent overseas and served in Italy until after the war. Follow-: .tng the close of the war she join" ed the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association and was neat to NaDles. Rome- and later to London. She came to the states in 1947, residing in Los Angeles, where she is an account analysist In one of the larger banks. The benedict is well known here and graduated from the Willam ette university Law School, cum laude. He is a member of Phi -Delia! Theta, serving as house pres ident, Order of the Coif, national legal honorary, Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha, speech honorary, and a member of the Oregon and American Bar As jKuciations. He recently was in formed of his admission, to the California bar. He was president of the Associated Student Body while at Willamette and a member of Blue Key. He was the first stu- cent editor of the Willamette se ries of legal handbooks. He taught at the Willamette law school for two years and received his doctor of jurisprudence degree. , . He is now assistant professor of I law at the University of Southern , California Law School and admin istrative assistant to the dean. Mr. wicks is a brother of Clarence i Wicks of Salem and a nephew of Mrs. J. w. n ash, also of Salem. Luncheon for yolunteers ) A no-host luncheon to reorgan ize the volunteer workers of the Marion county chapter, American Bed Cross will be held Thursday toon at the Senator hotel Reser vations must be made by Wednes day morning at the Bed Cross office.' ' Mrs. Earl Snell. chairman' of Volunteer services for the chapter, Will preside. Speakers will include Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Portland, area . representative of volunteer serv ices, and Miss- Katherine Little, of the San Francisco area office. I The chapter here is in need of -.... - j By Elisabeth Hlllytr i ! mill .,. ,w, . i. y . , ' $lllp ' 1 i volunteers to carry on the blood program, staff assistant and of fice workers, Grey Ladies, recrea tional and entertainment program. motor corps ' and the canteen corps. . . , Initiation Held By OES Chapter Salem chapter, Order of Eastern Star held its regular meeting Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple presided over by Mrs. Russell Beutler, worthy ma tron, and James Darby,, worthy patron. Eeceived into the order by initi ation were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Etta Hasbrook and Mrs. Genevieve Curry. Musical numbers were given by the chap ter songsters. Out -of -town visitors included Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fletcher from Can by! and Mrs. Lida K. McNeil of Nampa, Idaho. In charge of refreshments for the evening was Mrs. William Skew ii assisted by Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Alberta Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Roisner, Mrs. Joe Brooks, Earl Bradfield and Carl Snyder. Mrs. Harvey Gibbens was chairman for the decorating com mittee and was assisted by Mrs. Giles Smith and Mrs. Lucille Wy- Hostesses Fete Mrs. Pickhard Mrs. Fred W. Pickhard, who Is leavingthe end of the month for Portland to reside, will be honor ed at! two farewell parties this week.! Mrs. Edward Lewis will enter tain on Saturday at the home of her parents, the A. A. Larsons', on Hulsey avenue, in compliment to Mrs. Pickhard. The hostess has invited guests to com in for coffee at 10:30 o'clock. Honoring Mrs. Pickhard will be Mrs. Forest Bodmer, Mrs. D. E. Whitman, Mrs. Al Schaefer, Mrs. Ralph Atwood, Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. Ralph Stangeby, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Foster Winter mute,! Mrs. Glen Stevenson, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Harlan Brock, Mrs. Truman Cummings and the hostess. ' Mrs. Ralph Stangeby will pre side at a one o'clock luncheon at her Jefferson street home Friday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Pickhard. i Covers will be placed for the honor guest, Mrs. Ralph Atwood, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. Truman Cummings, Mrs. Raymond Warner, Mrs. Floyd Scott and Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Stangeby, 3 Just Here and There Variety of Recipes Suited to Summer Eating Include Fish, Fowl and Pork j ( 1 By Maxine Buren ; Statesman Woman's Editor j ! , Here's our June miscellany of recipes: First we'll try chicken the way the Hungarians cook it. HUNGARIAN CHICKEN fO CENTER OFF-CENTER J By Elizabeth Hlllyer Here's a trick that puts an off eenter window in its place, and kettles that urge of yours to push It over on the wall. The, artful hanging of a Venetian blind and draperies does the pushing, or teems to, which works just as wen. First, find the center of the walL The blind must be wider than the window make it twice the measurement from the dow, not within the window frame that is on the narrower strip of wall. Hang, the blind to project forward from the win dow, not withing the window frame, so. the blind center is at wall center. One side of the blind will extend beyond the Window onto the wall. ! Now, hang the draperies to line up venly. One pair will partly cov , er the window. The other pair, like the blind, will cover a strip , ec wail. The surest war to keev vour home 0t.ef-at i to keep It In year.be-faro-yesterday colors. Sen today for Elisabeth Hlllyer booklet COLOR SCHEMES rOR EVERY ROOM and leara how to choose a color scheme ad how to wake It work. Address miss Htuyer at this newspaper and ostcloee 15 la coin, please, with a tamped, self-addressed eayelope. fCopyrtght 1950 by John T. DUle Co.) .f.iTinr 7i JJKX3I5 MAOf rot EXPANDED SHALE Th building block UollI lUIo lUIUtXt aUTHUL CO. rS S.LCUX3 . PCgTUXOH. U 5171 2a Pcnilils Blcck & Supply Co. Rt. 8 Box 910 Salem, Ore. Ffeone 2-SC43 1 teaspoon- paprika Vs cup water 1 cup cream , i Hot cooked noodles or rice 1 2-5 pound frying chicken cup butter or shortening Salt Pepper ! 4 cups finely diced onions (4 medium onions) , Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces. Melt butter In heavy skillet; season chicken pieces and brown on both sides. Remove from skillet. Add onions to skillet and fry slowly until tender. Return browned chicken pieces (skin side up) to skillet and sprinkle with paprika. Add water and cover. Cook slowly for 30 to 40 minutes or until tender. Remove chicken" Eieces to platter. Add the cream to skillet mixture. Stir and ' eat thoroughly. Serve with cooked noodles or rice. , Then here's a recipe for pork the way they say the Spaniards like it: SPANISH PORK SKILLET Yield: 6 servings 6 pork shoulder chops, teaspoon chili powder -inch thick 1 teaspoons solt 1 cup sliced onion y teaspoon pepper Vk cups cooked tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar cup diced green pepper 1 tablespoon flour cup diced celery 2 tablespoons water Brown pork in skillet. Add onion and brawn. Add re maining Ingredients except flour and water. Cover; cook slowly 1 hour. Make smooth paste of Hour and water. Stir in tomato mixture. Stir until thickened. Cover and simmer 8 minutes. TUNA-CABBAGE SALAD . 2 cups fresh new cabbage, Salt and pepper finely shredded Mayonnaise or boiled 1 7-oz. can tuna, flaked salad dressing 1 small green pepper, minced Minced parsley 1 . teaspoon celery seed ! , - r Crisp cabbage In ice water, then drain thoroughly. Add flaked fish, pepper, seasonings and parsley. Moisten with mayon naise. Toss lightly. Serve in lettuce cups. Serves six. in DAILY SCHEDULES AND SERVICES Effective June 18 STREAMLINER "Citr at Portland" . . F.cImI inln T.t Latest departure, earliest arrival. No Extra Fare. EASTBOUND NO CHANGE EXAMPLE Lv. Portland j Ar. Chicago 5:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Friday Sunday WESTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE 5:30 pan. 7:30 a.m. Friday Sunday Lv. Chicago Ar. Portland "PORTLAND ROSE" ... Convenient thrmirh unl. a W ver, Kansas City, Omaha, and Chicago . . . direct connections tor sa mm9 uiy, si lmuis, Texas, southwest and East. EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE EXAMPLE Lv. Portland Ar. Denver Ar. Kansas City 8:30 pjn. 8:00 ajn, 11:15 p.m. WESTBOUNDNO CHANGE Lv. Kanaai City Lv. Denver Ar. Portland 11:30 p.m. 5:39 pjn. 6:15 aon. Friday Sunday Sunday Friday Saturday Monday "TOAHOAN . . . Fast schedule with through service con necting with the "City of St Louis? Streamliner for Denver, v-n-jf. ot. ijireci connections aiso zor bait iaxe City, Texas, Omaha, Chicago, East and South. EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE EXAMPLE Lv. Portland Ar. Denver Ar. Kansas City Ar. St. Louis 8:10 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:45 ajn. 1:00 pjn. Friday Saturday Sunday Sunday WESTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE Lv. St Louis Lv. Kansas City Lv. Denver Ar. Portland 4:09 pun. Friday 9:30 p.m. Friday . 7:45 aon, , Saturday 4:40 pan. i Sunday The "SPOKANE ... Coach and new Pullman accommodations to Spokane. EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE Lv. Portland 9:45 pja. Ar. Spokane 7:00 tun. WESTBOUND NO CHANGE Lv. Spokane 9:30 pja. Ar. Pertland : 7:00 a. to. (All Schednlos Shown Are Standard Time) For Complete- Travel Information, Consult GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Reom 751. Pittock Block " Portland 5. Oregon Per Dependable Transportation Be Specific . . . Say ; UN W S' "Ml 1 1H ' 'i ' A I S Mrs. Leonard A. Fry (Twyla Van Nice) who war married on June 4 ; at the Calvary Baptist church.' The couple will live in Sa lem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van Nice of The Dal les and the groom is the son Leo of N. Mrs. Fry Cesten-Miller), Beth Fry of of Portland. Transmitterto Send Word to GIs Overseas A mobile transmitter, capable of sending messages all over the world, will be operated in Salem at a public demonstration Thurs day and Friday at the UJ S. army and air recruiting station at the post office. . " M. SgL Hush Smith, station commander, said relatives may send radio messages to servicemen anywhere in the world free of charge while the transmitter is on display from 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. the two days. A public address sys tem on top of the truck will en able the public to hear messages being broadcast. Set. Fred G. Thourot will oper ate the 2 -ton radio station while it Is in Salem and will keep an hourly check with Sixth Army headquarters in San Francisco, sending weather reports and of ficial messages. On Etiquette By Roberto Lee Q. Why is a man sunnosed tn tip his hat to a woman? a. xne origin of the custom has not been fully established. Some authorities attribute it to a modi. eval custom which required that a Knigni urc ine visor of his hel met in the presence of a ladv. Q. Should an usher at a wedding offer his arm to a woman guest even if he is not acquainted with nerr A. Yes: this is one at his dnHa Q. Should the soup plates be set on ine tablecloth when serv ina? A. No; they should be placed on me service piates. to Etotetmcra, Salem, Oregon Tuesday June 13, 1SS& 7 For Relatives of Servicemen we i n 4 A 1 Thia mobile transmitter win bo available to relatives Thnnday nasi Friday from 9 a. m. to f p. m. to send tnessajree to servicemen stationed throughout the world. The radio station will be m opers. - Hon at a, public demonstration at the army and air foreo roernitlntr station at the post office building. WILLAMTNA Kermit 8 art eon, I ried May 28 in North Bonneville of Valley Junction and Maxine Wash. They will live In Qrand Evans of Independence were mar-1 Ronde. Conscientious, Dignified Service llukUlUU, liMMB 545 North Capitol TeL 8-3672 Michael LoveO. eon of Dr. and Mrs. R. Ivan, Lovell, Is home for the summer from Road cnllffo where he completed hia sopho more year. Judre and Mrs. James T. Brand were in Portland Sunday to at tend the Reed college commence ment t and reception for which President and Mrs. E. B. Mao Naughton were host in the facul ty lounge. , :t Tlpie's Up! And the time's right to en- oy a now breakfast thriltl All you do Is order Nohk CDC? nd youH smile the while. Butter-golden waffles with hot syrup, , fried country smoked bacon and Nut Brown Coffee. A smoo-o-oth one! . . .sO If IvM'. K TUaW mMbAl Hit -L fa o ' " x& tQJ0 o A "I II III g JT I lllllilllSfllllll 1 A lr40" . 0" m ir . irk. Uihiwui oMdo, 4 ife BiBilM"lg"""""" " U! i " ' iiiiMlf""""""'aS .A AW " - all r as at "r ... o , o .n v :5 rJ" -.v V' . - to . . .rt.OT ...OSW" Providing you with banking services el timet to tuft your cort yenlence comes tint with First NctionaL "Open hours" of 10 a.m. to S p.m., every weekday Including Saturday, enable you to make savings and chocking deposits, arrange for loans, have accost to your safe deposit box, and use the many other helpful banking services of First National ..at your convenience. l?U . nix 04 UMill N0IIAI BlrOUt SNSUIANa COtfOftAflOJI off Portland to lf T'i BUILD OAffOON TOOf THW ma paofbc " s , ' , - , i ; - I. ; ' a.
