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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1950)
g -The Ctcrteeman, So3m Ofgon. T7dn dary, ftT SS3 SOCIE TY CLUBS -MUSIC Parties for Brides on Week's.List, . " ' Statesman Woman's Kilter Xach summer, despite very husr schedule as a concert singer. Lucile Cummin gs finds time to spend a week or so in her home town, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Cummin gs and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cummings. I - Miss Cummings is here now, taking a vacation between singing engagements. Recently we heard her on the Telephone Hour's Mon day night concert, the third time he's sung on that excellent pro- 1 There's always a flurry of enter ' . ' J . . - m nrmZiAivy tr mrA mill K 1U1L UCiUIV July and August, crowding June as the favorite months for ro mance, are featuring pre-nuptial parties; ' Miss Patricia Pearson, who will marry Gerald Morgan August 19 is heinff feted by friends. Her Alpha Chi Omega sisters, Miss Nancy Hopkins and Miss Marilyn Ham mer dow oi rgiuanu auu mi a, Norman Carey of Albany are to be hostesses at a party Thursday nieht at the Hopkins home. Going from Salem are Miss Pearson, her mother. Mrs. Harlan B. Pearson Mioa T.trlr4 Pnuell. Giving a 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday foe another bride-tOrbe MIm Jane Carson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Carson, are Miss Maryanne Croisan and Mrs. George Alexander. The party wm db at the Floyd Sheperd home on North Summer street. Thirty friends vhave been invited to honor Miss Carson, whose marriage to James -Brtce Shaw is set for August 13 Mrs. Maurice Saffron will enter tain at suDDer in her new home on Tillman avenue tonight. Guests are to be members of her club, wno Include Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. Richard Hauge, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. Roper K. Putnam. Mrs. William Bush and Mrs. John Ritchie. Of interest to the 1 Salem folk who plan this year to attend part I Couple Wed at . I San Diego Chapel . SILVERTON Miss Shirtey Grossnickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grossnickle of Suver ton, and Raymond Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Silverton, exchanged vows in the Wedding Bell Chapel in San Diego on July 11.; The- Rev. J. Frederick San ders, pastor of the Congregational hurch, read the lines. l For her wedding the bride chose a white wool cashmere suit witn navy blue accessories. Mrs. Hall , is a graduate of the Homedale, Idaho schools and for the past year has been employed by the George W. Hubbs company in Salem, i Mr. Hall was graduated from the Silverton schools before enter ing the navy in which he served for S years. He attended the University of Oregon for two years and last February re-enlist ed In the navy. He is now at tending the Sonarsman school in San Diego. They will live In San Diego. Mri Hunsaker, Miss Scott Wed In Roj Miss Tells Plans Rathjen seburq Miss Lois June Rathjen is an nouncing plans for her wedding on August 4 to Charles B. Davis jr, at 8 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. H. W. Gross will officiate. Mis Phyllis Gunderson of Eu gene will sing, William C. Oneil Will play. The wedding party will be made up of Miss Norma Jean Main, Portland, maid of honor; Mrs. .Dorothy Potapoff, Salem and J Irs. Donald C. Goody, San Diego, isters of the bride, and Miss Jane Austin,; Portland. Mr. Robert C. Douglas, Portland,,, will be best man, Robert Hill and Jean Brown of Salem, ushers. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rathjen of Salem, is a student nurse at University of Ore gon School of nursing. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Davis. sr of Cascade Locks, i The wedding of Hazel Flury Scott to Howard Nelson Hunsaker, jr, now of Roseburg but formerly of Salem, was solemnized in the First Methodist church at Roseburg on July 9 at 4:30 in the afternoon. Miss Scott who wore a blue lace gown, carried a white Bible, and' pink and white flowers. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Browning, who wore lavender and earned a bououet or yellow roses. Thomas Williams, formerly of Salem land now living in Medford attended the groom as best man. Mothers of the bridal couple were attired in dusty rose dresses with which they wore orchid cor sages. . Members of Mr. Hunsaker's fam ily going down for the wedding were his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and his brother, Morris Hunsaker, who was an usher, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Himes of Albany (Esther Hunsaker) and their children, Jo anna, John and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompkins of Grand Island (Mary Elizabeth Hunsaker). Mrs. Himes cut the cake and Mrs. Thompkins poured during the reception which was held at the Umpqua hotel follow tag the ceremony. Mr. Hunsaker is manager of Her' man's Mans Shop in Roseburg. He is a graduate of Salem schools. Wedding Rites At First Church Miss! Vyolette Smith, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Smith of Montana and Donald D. Corkrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corkrum, Salem,; were married by the Rev. Brooks C Moore at the First Meth odist church July 12. The bride wore a dark blue suit with matching accessories. The couple; were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Corkrum. They will live at Kennewick, Wash. Old Fashioned Social Planned ' The gardens of the C I Crider home in Dallas will be the scene of an old fashioned Ice cream soc ial, sponsored by members of Carl B. Fen ton unit of the American Legion ' auxiliary on Thursday night, July 20. V The event Is to raise money for the unit's general fund. Homemade cake and ice cream will be served from 6:30 to 10 pjn. and the public is invitea to attend. The committe in charge Is com posed of Mrs. Robert S. Kreason, chairman, Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Mrs. John B. Eakin. Mrs. L. L. McCarty and Mrs. Carl Bales. Attend Ceremony - Of Auxiliary Disabled American Veterans auxiliary representatives from Sa lem Unit attending Oregon City DAV Installation were Mrs. Paul ine Richards, commander, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Verne Ostran der, Mrs. Blaine Martin and Mrs. Alma Hatfield. Mrs. Verne Os trander and Mrs. Blanche Zeilin iiki, Oregon City, conducted the Installation ceremonies. . - Oregon City unit will attend in stallation of Salem and Mothers lawn party July 28, State officers will assist with the Installation. The Hawaiian volcano Mauna Loa has not caused any known deaths In modern times. CLD3 CALENDAR WTDXKSDAY SoeciaT officer! meeting." Prthlan Sister. KP hall. HH o.m. Nebraska auxiliary, Wert Salem park, covered dish lunch, IS JO o'cUck. Oregon Crap camp. Royal Netgr bora of America. VTW fcaU. 'dock. United Conunerelal Travelers auxil iary. 1 n.m, desert luncheon with Mrs. William McCUl, 1S Kingwood. TICllDAT . rioelts class of the 1st Baptist Church lfcffl.lt the church. American Cold Star Mother, with Mrs. Ciena Larktna, 1J5S Park avenue, 30 no-faost picnic supper. run at Deere - of Tells Betrothal at for an Boner eicaie park, SJO, no-host affair to hers and families, ICNTJAY DcMolar family picnic. Paradise Is land. M p. m. The diving-bell Is said to have been invented by Roger Bacon. GERVA1S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning are announcing the en gagement of their daughter Oars, to James Boschler of Mt. Angel. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Manning is a graduate of the Gervais union high school and employed at the state unem ployment compensation office In Salem. , ' ' Safeguard Yevr Motor With th New TYDOL MOTOR OIL! IIAUrS ASSOC. SERVICE UN 8. 12th SL Salem FOX Insured Savings se first Federal A&a 'k first Current Dividend 2Vi st Federal Savings end Loan Assn 142 So, Liberty 5, D 4 - FAMOUS SWIM SUITS... turyjwhen servants gathered once a vear to sell and exenanee gooas. the Mop Fair will make its initial annearance this year." The mod ernized version of . the Mop Fair will feature souvenirs of the fes tival and be held near the box office an hour before and an hour after each oerformance. This is Ashland's tenth anniver sary celebration of its Shakespear can Festival. Committee Is Named, Rebekahs or the snaKespearean iesuvai m i rv. , t V August in Ashland, is tne Mop a sj eveu, uj muii, rt t.rViih tn Kp held in con- .w,SdU,eES1sSS? Salads Galore in Booklet; Variety Fair, introduce In the 17th cm- U7 TTea Ona Draceinn TnU By Maxine Baren . Statesman Woman's Editor Comes a booklet from You Know Who, titled 57 ideas for salads and dressings. And checking the little pamphlet, we'd say that most of them are good ideas. j ; ; Women do not always want brand new ideas, what they need '- is suggestions, or reminders so the brain need not work so hard figuring out 1095 different menus a year (that's three a day). They give a basic French dressing like this: BASIC FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt cup cider, distilled white, 1 teaspoon sugar malt, or tarragon vinegar V teaspoon paprika i cup salad oil Shake well, chilL Makes one cup. They suggest that for chiffonade dressing, you add 2 table-. spoons chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 hard cooked egg, chopped and Vt cup chopped beets. Or, they say, add one tablespoon honey. Or, to the foundation, you may add teaspoon onion Juict (we always say, why extract the juicej why not just chop it up fine and call it minced onion) or V cup their chopped pickled ' onions or and 1 tablespoon their tomato ketchup. 'For a Roquefort cheese dressing, you could add cup crum bled cheese, they say. f They go on and on, saying that 2 tablespoons the ketchup, two of chopped celery, two of green pepper and one-teaspoon onion makes a Vegetable French dressing. Or, if you like, add V cup apple Jelly, 2 tablespoons each lemon juice, honey, vinegar and Vi cup orange juice and use on fruit salad. They give a foundation for mayonnaise and then suggest va riations such as: Pineapple dressing, with Y cup whipped cream, cup drained crushed pineapple mixed into 1 cups mayon naise, "j Or two tablespoons thin cream, 2Vi teaspoons their Worcest ershire sauce, y teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar and 1 tablespoon vinegar added to a cup of mayonnaise. Thousand Island dressing, so good on lettuce hearts, 'uses 2 .cups mayonnaise, Vi cup chili sauce, 2 tablespoons each chopped pepper and stuffed Spanish olives. ; You can make their spicy mayonnaise by combining cup . of the foundation dressing with y4 cup ketchup and I teaspoon .ginger. :, Then they play with the foundation recipe for COOKED SALAD DRESSING 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt l egg 1 teaspoon prepared mustard cup milk ' 1 tablespoon butter cup vinegar . Combine all but vinegar, cook over hot water, stirring con stantly until thick. Serve on fresh crisp cabbage. They add celery, carrot and green pepper for a vegetable dressing, mustard for a mustard dressing, whipped cream for an other and combine the cooked dressing with chili sauce, green pepper, paprika, milk and hard cooked egg for a Russian dressing We have now almost finished page 9 and have discussed 17 recipes. Twenty-one pages and 40 recipes later we find - TOMATO LUNCHEON SALAD 4 sweet pickles, sliced cup diced celery 4 hard cooked eggs, diced Mayonnaise , 2 cups corned beef pieces 6 medium tomatoes , Mix all but tomatoes, moistening with mayonnaise. Cut to matoes in four sections, but leave attached to stem end. Lay on lettuce, separate tomatoes into sections and serve mixture niled ' in center. - . This booklet, the lady who wrote It says, can be had free by writing her. Salem Rebekaft Lodge held its Monday meeting with Mrs. Luther Melton, noble grand presiding. Committees were named for the month of July. Those appointed on the finance committee were Miss Wilda Siegmund, Mrs. Bar ker Cornforth, Mrs Virgil Parker; ways and means F. L. Club: Theta - Rho committee, Mrs. Lloyd Pep- per, Mrs. Gavin Hill, Mrs. Chester juanKxree, mrs. naroia ..xoung Mrs. Ray Webb; local press cor respondent, Mrs. Victor Koop; so-, cial committee, Mrs. Clyde Ban- croft, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. Clairence Fairbrother, Mrs. Wil liam Beard, Mrs. Lula Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Alfredson, Mrs. Belle Carlson, Mrs. LaDoyt Da- vies. ' ' Theta Rho club will "meet Thursday at 7:30. Past Noble uiauus are iu ixicvi tuui&uh ai uiv home of Mrs. Lloyd Pepper at 1040 N. 16th. JFriday TiightWU lamette encampment is to have a . covered dish dinner at 6:30. Mrs. Reginald Garrett gave a talk of her trip to England at the Monday meeting. Cilub Hears Keports Cootiette Salem club met Friday ' and members heard reports of the convention held in Salem on July, i It Mrs. Mel Clemens was elected krand lady louse and Mrs: Dale Brocks was elected grand shekel keeper. " - i Cooties were invited- to Join the Cootiettes later in. the evening, Those present were: Mrs. Edna Prince, Mrs. Emma DeLapp, Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt, i Mrs. Martin Finden, Mrs. Met Clemens, Mrs. Dale Brooks, Mrs. Al Aeschlimann, Mrs; Joe Horoeff er, Mrs. Joe Hop kins. The next meeting will be held on July 28 with Mrs. Martin Finden. 1 iklXJ il-TV I) ' Doublt your money back if yo ooa't like Sunny tank's cxtra fmfc flavor. Made, shipped, soldfresh.lt taste fiesh! N. Commercial You walking p : over paint store If you not off Job now, fishing; maybe, you stuck all day this hot weather at office then so home night, find wife mad she stuck too. She ten you bo dinner her house toniaht. unless you get. You say Sure. then, you corn - down my place or better fast, call me, I make your dinner . . . American or Chinese fun course or ala carte, while you drive down frad place parking right by my big flashy sign that say X upstairs here. You sure foot wife this time. X think, X bet next time she no cook she bring you . down my restaurant .to see my (4ace herself . . . and you no wash dishes at home. - ' TEE SING (that's my name, sure) r J ' . , , . -v. . S .. v .. ,:..: : , r 1 f - s - 4 i "7 A ' J ';' ' zv I ' . - , J: v fA-.-y .:..'::.;. .-' ?r?; v..iS ' '. ff i ii-. . V.- ".. - a . ;: ,.: t ? ' - J " v.' - I ' ' ; : ' ll... ' LJ '' ' - '? " '-' 7.! ' r ' '"' I V . . ' ' ' -' ' . ' K- , - - . W'-v'"- 'J&-;v":-i ' 'H5 i ' :;.. - -- - 4 . : ' n l ' h t ' I : ' "'A' , ' .-. fi . '.-".'vvy; v THE SWIM SUITS LABELS TORN OFF! A famous Northwest swim suit mpnufacturer says that 20 of these suits are imperfect. What he calls imperfect neither rou nor I could detect. His standards are those of a perfec Zionist. He has always guaranteed his swim .suits to wear and be color fast. Sleekifash ions, too, the kind that hug your figure into a "foundation fit." Because some suits are imperfect, he tears the labels out sale-prices the whole lot. 300 of them5 in styles you'll like at a much greater price than $5.95! ; " ;- . - ' . ;-) : ' I.' ' . - - . t . - '' f . - Nowl Here is your favorite syim suit at a way low cost. It's your opportunity to possess a truly fine suit, but you must come to Miller's as soon as the store opens on sale day. ALL SIZES, COLORS, STYLES! 2nd floor. Beginning today. V . rayon lastex . -. nylon-ray on lastex .'Pick and Pick satin lastex . rayon satin print lastex r Picture oot of mo. iur smimzxtiK at SA!TVAY ilk this my cousin Frank