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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1950)
t The Statesman. Salem. Ore.. SOCIETY C LiUBS Miss Trindle Promoted to ' OSC Staff " 1 Promotion of Miss Eleanor Trin dle, Marion county home econom ic extension a sent, since Septem ber 1. 1945,' to the central admin istrative staff at Oregon State col lege with the title of state exten sion agent , effective October 1, has been announced by Mrs. Azalea Sager, state leader,. home econom ics extension. Two borne economics extension workers - will now be employed in' Marion county to carry out the - adult program. They are Mrs. June Burke who assumed her new duties September 1 after fcsing employed since March 1 -as an agent-at-large. Other member of the staff is Mrs. Man one Tye White, former Marion county agent who resumed work there on Aug ust 15. Mrs. Burke has a masters de gree in foods and nutrition and has had extensive foods management experience since her graduation from Oregon State college in 1939. Mrs. White has received her mas ters decree in clothing and tex tiles. She has had prior, experi ence, in Marion county serving - from. 1944 to 1947 as home eco nomics extension agent. AH appointments are subject to approval by the state board of - higher education, Mrs. Sager states. In her new dutiesMiss Trindle wfll assume supervisory duties In various counties of the state .Mrs. White's experience with the Oregon State college extension service dates back to 1941 when she was employed as extension gent in Wasco county. She is a 1941 graduate in home economics from the University of Washing Ion. Mrs. Burke, formerly, an out .' standing 4-H club girl while liv ing in Multnomah county, received her masters degree from the Uni versity of Chicago in 1946. She has been employed in restaurant man- agement since that date prior to Joining the Oregon State college extension service. The Salem FL elab met with Miss Lois Laudahl. Five members attended the business meeting and social hour. -- Down to Work '''""SSi Manufacturers' Experts Get Into Winter Form .With Better Publicity " - By Maxlne Baren ' Statesman Woman's Editor Food manufacturers are getting into the swing again and sending in some practical sounding recipes. Sometimes we think the publicity people for these large concerns let their minds go on vacation during the summer, and perhaps the wintertime mate rial is better for it. These dishes have not been tried by this department, but sound good. ; . Here is a recipe originally planned for canned corn, but fresh cooked would do. , - CORN AND CHIPPED BEEF FONDUE 1 cup coarse, dry bread teaspoon dry mustard crumbs 4 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter " 1 8-oz. can whole kernel 2 ounces, chipped beef . corn ; .Beat eggs and mustard until fluffy. Add milk and liquid drain ed from corn. Mix well. Place bread crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Add corn. Dot with butter. Add cut-up ehipped beef. Pour liquid over beef-corn mixture. Set in a pan of s hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 1 hour or until firm. Serve at once. Three servings. i Then there is this version of the old favorite, beef birds: BEEF-ONION BIRDS WITH POTATOES 1 pound round steak 2 tablespoons fat 1 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can tomatoes teaspoon pepper , I tablespoons ketchup teaspoon sage - , . 1 tablespoons horseradish 4 medium onions 8 small potatoes cup flour Cut steak in 4 pieces; pound each piece flat. Sprinkle top and bottom with salt and pepper; sprinkle top with sage. Place one onion on sage-coated side of each piece of steak. Fold ends of meat ever onions, and fasten with a skewer.-Roll meat in flour, and brown in hot fat In heavy skillet Add tomatoes, ketchup, and horseradish; cover, and simmer hour. Add potatoes; cover, and simmer, for 1 hour longer. ' i Remember good old kitchen bouquet? Well, the people who x&ake it send along this recipe; a variation of the one above. 1 FLANK STEAK ROLLS 1 small flank steak, about 1 lbs. 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper : . teaspoon nutmeg -. Wipe flank steak with a damp cloth. Brush on one side with kitchen bouquet Turn and. sprinkle other side with an even coat ing of salt pepper and nutmeg mixed together. Cut off tapered ends of carrots. Arrange carrots end to end along one edge of steak in lengthwise direction. Roll steak around carrots like jelly rolL Insert small skewers or poultry pins at 2 inch intervals, starting an inch from the edge. Cut roll in 2 inch sections. Melt fat In frying pan over moderate heat Brown rolls slightly. Sprin ' ale with onion and sugar. Pour in contents of can of tomato sauce. Bring to boil. Lower heat "and let simmer, covered, until meat is lender, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Thicken sauce with 1 table spoon cornstarch, if desired. Serve immediately. i For Soilproof, AT ELFSTROM'S It's new, it's beautiful, it's Imperial Wall paper. It's easy to hang. 1 Wednesday. Sept 20. 1950 ' ' Meat Discussed At Meetings "Meat in Your Meals' will be the subject of two project leader training meetings to be held at the Portland Gas and Coke com pany today and Thursday. Mrs. June Burke, Marion county home extension agent, will present the demonstration. Both meetings will start at 10:15 and last until 3 p.m. Representatives attending these training meetings come from 22 of the home extension units in the county, i These leaders will present the same project in their own units during October.' i Mrs. Burke will prepare several types of meat illustrating the cook ing of meat by the dry heat method and the moist heat method. She will also discuss the use of econ omical cuts of meat. The inspec tion of meat will also be a part of the project. ; Mrs. Burke will be assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Trindle, Marion county home extension agent and the following members of the home extension committee: Mrs. I. G. Lermon, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Roland Seegeri and Mrs. Russell Kelley. Units to be represented today are: Central Howell, North Howell, Stayton, Mehama, Lancaster, West Woodburn, Swegle, North Santiam, Lansing Neighbors, Donald, Aums ville. Units to : be represented on Thursday, . September 21, are: Four Corners, Union Hill, Hub bard, Turner, Try-Unit, Silverton, Silverton Hills. Marion, Pratum Macleay, Labish Center and Edina Lane. ' Farewellj For FOE Member A farewell was given for Mrs. June Wallace during the meeting of the ladies of the auxiliary to FOE Tuesday night. A gift was presented her. . ; Mrs. Wallace, a trustee of, the auxiliary and an active member for several years, will move soon to i Bremerton, Wash., where her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob- Wallace live. Class lo Meet Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. John B. Ulrich, 1475 Saginaw street at 2 o'clock Friday for a social hour. Mrs. OrerTStratton and Mrs. Lena Lisle are to assist. Mrs. Bertha Cook will lead devotions. 2 or 3 large carrots, scraped 2 tablespoons fat Vt cup finely diced onion 1 teaspoon sugar 8 or. can tomato sauce, 1 cup V Greaseproof Walls MUS I C Alpha Chis Have Dinner At Phillips' Salem alumnae of -Alpha Chi Omega opened winter activities with a dessert supper at the home of Mrs. William L.' Phillips sr. Monday-, night. Special visitors from Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae in Portland were Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Province president; Mrs. Victor Atiyeh", president of the Portland alumnae of Alpha Chi; Mrs." Arthur Young, past state president of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae- association; and Mrs. Wilbur Carl, president of the Oregon State, alumnae associa tion. -. ' . .; . Special recognition for the Alpha Chi Omega chapter on the Willam ette campus was received in a letter from Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of the university, to the national council in which he stated that the cumulative house grade of 3.166 for last semester was one of the highest on record. " New alumnae welcomed into the group Monday were Mrs. John Larwood from Longview. Wash Mrs. Arthur Young and Miss Mary Hawk, both of Salem, and Mrs. Paul C. Rodgers (Artie Phillips) who has returned from the east. Two appointments were an nounced by -Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, president of the alumnae group. Mrs. Lloyd Griffith : is . the new social advisor for the active chap ter and Mrs. Gerald Robison is the new board member for the build ing corporation. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. J. M. Moreland, Mrs. James Hatfield, and Mrs. Don C. Harger. Others present for the large opening meeting were: Mrs. Vernon Bartsch, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, jr., Mrs. Rodney Fety, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths, Mrs. Frank Guerin, Mrs. George Hanauska, Mrs. Richard Hartley, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Ed Lind, Mrs. Cornelius Lofgren, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. J. More land, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. Robert Phil lips, Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. George f Seymour, Mrs. Robert Shinn, sr., Mrs. Ralph Smither, Mrs. ; Jack Stanley, : Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. James Young and Mrs. John Lar wood. , Mrs. Melton in Chair at Lodge ' i - Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1 met Monday with Mrs. Luther Melton, noble grand, presiding. Jack Kin ney was initiated into the lodge. Appointed to help serve on the ed ucational committee were Mrs. Clyde Bancroft and Chris Sumpter. Announcements were made that the Theta Rho club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Past Noble Grands will meet with Miss Hazel Price. 1210 N. Front st. Wed nesday night at 8:00 o'clock, the Three Links club will meet s naay at 12:30 at Leslie park. Mrs. J. D. Sears will leave Fri day by plane for Indiana where she will stay for a visit of several weeks. . On Etiquette By Roberta Lea Q. Who should be the first to raise a glass when cocktails are being served to a small group of persons at a table? A. The hostess. If a man alone is doing the entertaining, then he should lift his glass, nod slightly to all his guests, and proceed to sip his drink. Q. Should the hours always be definitely stated in the invitations to a child's party? A. Yes. State them clearly, so that the. parents will know when the children should go and at what hour they should send for them. Q. Where should the bride's mother be seated at the wedding breakfast or supper? A. She should be seated at the right of the -bridegroom's father. MEN'S DRESS CLOTHING YARDAGE GOODS BLANKETS P7 ,A ii 260 South 12th jtxz -' tf- a:- J. 1 ' : ! - .. -Ax Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Smith (Irene Mary Johnson) whdse wedding was an event of September 10 at the First Con gregational cHurch. The bride Mrs. Charles H. Johnson and Walter H. Smiths, (Jesten-Miiler). . Heat Resistant New Colored Paint For Stoves Radiators, on Market i - i By Sue pardner j - Homemakers Vvho have been admiring some of the highstyle coloring of decorator kitchens can now do their own equipment over in any shade of the rainbow. A new paint which will not discol or, peel or crack , even under a heat of 500 de grees F., has just come on the market. The inside of the average stove does not heat more than 500 degrees F.,ei cept for broil ing, and since most stoves are insulated so thpt the outside paint does not come in contact with the direct j heat, this new paint can be used over the whole stove, yt present the paint comes in a variety of shades, including brown, green, grey, yellow, blue and red. It can be used in ajny shade, how- ever, by simply) darkening or lightening the j basic prepared colors with pure oil tones. Class Adopts Child Agciin Members of the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church have renewed a program of aid to a needy European child, and today received a certificate from the na tional office of the Save the Child ren Federation in ffew York City, notifying them tha they will con tinue to be the sponsors of Maija Liisa Marjatta Salakka of Finland. The youngster was selected as a case of special need by welfare agencies cooperating with the fed eration in Europe, j The sponsorship! undertaken at a cost of $96, will enable the Fed eration to send the child a com plete outfit of clothing, shoes, and supplementary rations of food, textiles, or money depending on individual need lor the next year. Mrs. B. T. Kumler, treasurer of i i ; Cm p? I !- FOR : REAL WOOLEN VALEUS I! VISIT THE KAY WOOLEN MILLS EVERYTHING IN WOOL MEN'S WORK CLOTHING f OR HOME SEWING AND ROBES ))) IIET7 RETAIL STORE 2 Blocks v. W9 It I 1 is the daughter of Dr. and the groom's parents are the Drab metal surfaces or dis colored ovens and cabinets can be covered with the paint which dries hard with a tough, porce lain-like finish. Once dry, you can wash, scrub or use boiling water or grease on the surface without spoiling the finish. J There have been some unusual ana auracuve cuiur i-uiuuiiia-tions worked out for kitchens in recent months. One model kitch en I visited had soft green cabi nets and range, with brown and beige sink and counter tops: An other kitchen was done in shades of wine, "turquoise and sqft yel low. . The 'heat' resistant paint can also be used for radiators and steam 'pipes which have been a color problem' for some time. Preparation for the painting can be done simply, by cleaning the surface of all soap, grease and dirt, and sandpapering the sur face for better adhesion. One coat will suffice for most sur faces, but when1 changing from dark to light colors or in the case of extreme color differences, two coats are suggested. (Copyright 1950. General Features Corp.) the class, is handling correspon dence relative to the group's "ad-option-by-mail.'' Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache - As we set oMer, stress and strata, ovar sertioa. excessive smoking or esaeaure to aoM sometimes skms am kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of Bscsinc backache, loss of pep and energy headache and dixsiness. Getting up nift-nta or freqoeat passages mar rssuH from minor bladder irritations dee to aoM, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts , are due to these anuses, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for aver (0 yean. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing bow many times Doan's give happy relief help the li miles of kidney tabes and niters lush out wait. jGet Coaa'a Pills today! Co South oi State on 12th Hubs Begin Winter Work The club Dace is takine on a dis tinct winter look, since so many women s organizations are begin ning fall meetings. With a week to draw their breaths following the opening of school, the club mem- Ders are Degmrung their work in earnest Young Matrons will gather at Mayflower hall for a meeting on Thursday at 8 o'clock. They will hear Mrs. Fred Rawlins speak on her European trip and show mov ing pictures. The committee in cludes Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. K. E. Uundel, Mrs. Beth Holland and Mrs. Chauncey LeVee. Gold Star Mothers will hold a meeting on Thursday at 8 o'clock at the-VFW hall.- Chi Omega mothers will meet with Mrs. H. E. Smedley at 775 North 16th street on Friday night at 8 o'clock to plan the winter's activities.'. A dish towel shower for the chapter house will be held. Mothers of all Chi Omega mem bers are welcome. . Chapter BQ of PEO will open its winter season Monday night with a meeting at the home of Mrs. L. E. White, 245 South 19th street The meeting is set for 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Mercer Is Hostess FOUR CORNERS Mrs.' Ralph Mercer was hostess on Monday at an all-day meeting and 12 o'clock luncheon to members of the Mar ion county home extension com mittee. Honor guest was Miss El eanor Trindle who is leaving the office of county agent to join the extension staff at Oregon State college. Committee members in clude Mrs. Russell Kelley, Mrs. I. G. Mermon, Mrs. -Roland Seeger, Mrs. E. A. Beugli. Other guests were Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Verny scou, Mrs. Kex Hartley, Mrs. Glen Briedwell, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. Roy Kuns and Mrs. Frank Way. Cosmis Club Will Dance Members of the Cosmis club will meet for a semi-formal dance on Saturday night at Mayflower halL Dancing will be from 9 to 12, to the music of Claude Bird's orch estra. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman are chairmen of the committee and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bostrack, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. 1 Mrs. W. H. Howell and her two daughters are visiting at the home of Mrs. Howell's aunt, Mrs. T. W. XJavies, 941 N. Cottage st NOT SECONDS! NOT THIRDSr NOT NOT DAMAGED STOCK! X- - 51 GAUGE Vj DEN' ! S!IEEP RIGHT NOW CHTER HURRY! : i - - - : : 1 A : L , f PERFECT Ceremony Read At Talbot Church JEFFERSON Given in mar riage by her father, Lawrence Fin lay, Miss Enid Betty Wintermantel became the bride of Willie Robert Hemrichs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrichs .of Dallas, at a candlelight ceremony on Septem ber 8, at Talbot Community church. The Rev. R. Rogers Irwin, pastor, read the double ring serv ice. David Finlay. brother of the bride, and Nancy Lowen, niece of xne groom, lighted the candles. Mrs. Gordon Turnidee and Pro fessor Ronald Lush of Salem sang and Mrs.- R. Rogers Irwin played a violin solo. They were .accom- panied by. Miss Evelyn Newf eld of Dallas. v The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice. appuqued beaded collar . and nar row bertha and full skirt Her net veil was edged in lace and held in place by a headpiece of bouvardia and net She carried a bouquet of piiuc mi rosebuds and bouvardia. - Mrs. Betty Fair of Portland. wearing a peach gown and carry ing a peach colored nosegay, wasJ maia oi nonor. miss carol Schmidt of Salem, in pale green with peach nosegay, was bridesmaid. Karen Lowen, in green, was flower girl. uaie riniay, brother or the pride. was ting Dearer. '. Dan .Heinrichs. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Glad wyn Schmidt of Dallas was an at tendant and ushers were Wayne Fleming, Eldon Newfeld and Rich ard Weins of Dallas. A reception followed in the church basement . Pouring were Mrs. Edna Buhler and Mrs. Eldon Newfeld, sisters of the bridegroom. Cutting the cake were Mrs. John Finlay and Mrs. A. R. Blinston, aunts of the bride. Serving were Mrs. George Potts, jr., Mrs. Al Gurgurich, Mrs. Glenn Edwards, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Jack Craig, Mrs. Harold Super, Mrs. Diane Classen, Miss Evelyn Stephens of Salem, Misses Jeanette Gilmour, Florence Marlatt of Talbot Miss Shirley Weins of Dallas, and "Mrs. Dean Abney of Salem. Following a wedding trip to "Just Good Fumiturt Pleasingly Priced" BRADLEY FURIHTUllE MART 1978 North Capitol You Are Very Welcome to Look Around GpW'at ti i iNcn AT Tl i INCH DIBLY LOW PRICEI , Mas seams! PERFECT stitches! PERFECT threads! PERFECT lengths! PERFECT new colors! Imagine buying luxury aheera perfect, flawless) nylona mlJ you at a pair I (Thafa Penney's for you!) They'd be buys if they were iiTepdara but they're m! They're PER FECT! How do we do h? If. the thrift la ua a big ahipmeat l nyloaa . . . our eash-andarry policy 1 BUSINESS SHEERS SI Gauge, 30 Denier CONTRAST SEAMS 54 Gauge, 15 Denier Sheers SUPER DRESS-UP 60 Gauge, 15 Denier Lovelies MAIN atJPMMIEY9 .. CLUB .CALENDAB . WEDNESDAT '. . Salem chanter, ltt. OES. first reru-.' lar no-host . luncheon, noon. Mason i Temple. " - General meeting. WSCS. First Meth odist churcn. 10:1S a.m.. noon lucneon. program; ---- - - , Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs. Niels Jensen. 2373 Center it, covered dish luncheon it nam.' -'- - -i - Pythian- Sisters, central! Temple. p.m.. at hall. ' ; - - - -Oregon Grape camo. Royal Neichbert of America. VFW hall. 8 p.m. Women's Council of Tirst Christian .. church meet at church, 7 Jo pjtu THURSDAY .' ' "" ... . Writers elub, YMCA. 7:30 p.nu , FRIDAY - ' - Salem Woman's club meeting, club . house. I p.m.. board meeting, t p.m. -. Talitha Fellowship Missionary society and Fidelis class. First Baptist church. Joint meeting, at church, i p.m. . ' Merry Time club with -Mrs. Lyl'. Shepherd, . 150 Duncan avenue, dessert luncheon. 1:30 p.m. .. .'-. St, Acnes Guild. St.-Paul's Kpiscopal church, with Mrs. Ray Ward, 701 Worth Capitol s, 7 JO p.m. ' Nurses to Elect . . ". Delegates from Salem to thr" Oregon Practical .Nurses associa- . : tion convention in Portland Octob- ' er 27 will be elected at the local -association's meeting here on Oc tober 9, it was reported Tuesday; : Fresno, Calif,, by way of the Red woods, they will be at home at the Pacific Bible Institute at Fresno, where both will . continue their studies." " . : ; ..- Bet .You're Taking Ycur Grandmaiome More Delicious Curly7 MiHc! CURLY 'S - Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Phone 3-8783 . IRRITGULARS! ,4 X 0 . fS vULLTVISTS Pair Sizes 0K-11 9Qc 1.15 1.35 FLOOR. 340 Court Street Salem SALEM, OREGON i