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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Tho Statesman. Saint, Oregon, Thursday. SpL 21. 1950 in a BB1 H aT U aw SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . Parties Honor . Fall Visitors By Jeryme Fnrllsb Visitors hold .the social spotlight this fall and are the incentive for ntrts!nlnc and scenic trips about tha state. -An rereir . . . luncheon en Wed nesday afternoon at tha Marlon betel when a troop af friends nther for a no-host party to Bay farewell' to Miss Edith Hay of Edinbarxh. Scotland, who leaves Monday for her home. . . The vis itor has been tha an est of her brother and sister-in-law, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Hay, the past six weeks. . The Haya will accom pany tar to Portland, where she wfil entrain for New York and nil a the Qaeen Mrfy on Sep tember St for Scotland. Wftnnrln Mk HaT TKf Mr. Arthur 'Hay, Mrs. Adam Zngel, Mrs. Oono Vandeneynde, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Leo Child's, jiirs. iguana oioson, wn. x. . Brabec, Mrs. Frederick Brennan and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Honor gaests ... at the party tha Wayne Loders are arranging for Friday night win be Mr. and Vn. Key EL Simmons, who will be leavinr in October for their borne In Falm Springs ... they eome north each spring to spend the summers at their country place here. . . . Twenty-eight friends of the couple have bees Invited to the Loder home in Morninrside. . . Later roing oa to Pilase'a Italian Ylllage for din ner ... Dinner hosts ... on Saturday night at their Kingwood Heights UUUil WU4 U16 O&LUCJ Oil Onsenoords, who have invited six- tun rf triarAm dinner cards wfll be in play later in the evening. . , Visitors of note . . Here from New York City at the home of aVr. and Mrs. Charles Mills for -a week's visit la Miss Elizabeth Best.... Mr. and Mrs. L M. Doughton have had as their house guest the past week his sister, Mrs. Cyn thia Wallace of Fresno, Calif. . . . Here the first of the week for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. Konald Frisxell of Seattle, former Salem residents ... they were en roate home from a trip south to San Francisco. ... This past year the FrinelU bought an '"-"gl'th Tudor ' style home overlooking Lake Union. ... Tuesday sight they greeted a number of their former Salem friends at the Knife and Fork dinner. CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Writers club. YWCA. 7:30 pjn. Thursday Gold Star Mother. VTW hall, t pjn. Youns Matrons club. Mavfiower KalL S pjn. s FKIDAT Salem woman's club me tin r. club house. S p.m.. board meett&f, I pjn. Tali tha Fellowship Missionary society and Fidelia class, First BaptisUhurch. Joint meeting, at church. Merry Time club with Mrs. Lylo Shepherd. ISO Duncan avenue, dessert uuicncon. pjn. St. Affiles Guild. St. PauTa Knlaeonal church, with Mrs. Ray Ward. 101 North Capitol st. 1:30 p.m. Chi Omega mothers, with Mrs. H. & Smedley, T7S North 16th street. - Monday Chanter BO of PEO. with Mm E. White, 245 South 19th street. T pan, ' Tuesday Daughters of St. Elizabeth meet at Pariah houae. St. Paul's Cniwniul church, I pjn. luncheon, Marlon county WCTU convention. Lsslle Methodist church. aU day" id leSilat MUIU1VW. Navy Mothers to Begin Activity Fall activities win begin for Salem Navy Mothers club Tues day. Sent. 28. at 7 -3 ft n m In tha. home of Mrs. L. H. Hudson. 2265 a A. a a a a t . . ' - v-ciiier bu ai mis ume tne club is honoring all mothers whose sons have recently enlisted In th nan The club Is a service and social organization and many plans are oeing maae ior xne coming year. Any mother whose son or rinnpMw is, or has been. In the navy, coast guard or marines, is eligible for membership. Further Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. I veil Haley, president, or Mrs. C a. onggs, secretary. Bridge Players in Duplicate Play Contract bridge players who want to take up duplicate play may get their chance durin Oc tober. Plans are being made by the saiem Elks Bridge club, affiliated with the American Bridge League, for a series of weekly, sessions probably Monday or Wednesday evenings lor those with less than ten master points. At least one junior tournament win be held during the Sectional meet at the Kites club October 28 29. when experts from an over" the Northwest will compete in four championship events. The Salem unit with nearly 70 members now has 30 masters and five national masters. Winners with a score almost 67 per cent of the weekly competition were Mrs. Leone Taylor and Mrs. Dewey Howell with these teaxnsJ in order: Mrs. Stuart Thede and Walter M. Cline. Mrs. Ward Gra ham and Ellis H. Jones, Mrs. Paul Convention to Be Tuesday Annual Marion county WCTU convention will be held at the Les lie Methodist church on Tuesday, September 28 beginning at 10 a.m, Mrs. Clyde Gillman will be in charge of music and Betty Starr Anderson win be the soloist. Mrs. Milton Coe win lead the devotions. Mrs. W. A. Barkus, county pres ident, will preside and 'reports wiU be given by the local presi dents and county directors. The noontide prayer will be given by Mrs. Necia Buck and a no-host luncheon will follow. The afternoon session will con vene at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Gill man arranging the music. There win be a white ribbon recruit service and memorial service conducted by Mrs. N. E. Shaw. Mrs. Fred Tooze, Portland, state president, will give, a report of the national convention held In Den ver and from which she has Just returned. Mrs. Suae Galser wfll entertain members of chapter G, PEO at a i.io dessert luncheon this after noon at her Manbrin Gardens home. This will be the first aut umn meeting of the group. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee . Q. Is it really incorrect for a married woman to use her given name in her title, as "Mrs. Martha Gordon"? I see this quite often these days. A. The increasing number of women in business undoubtedly accounts for the increasing use of Mrs. Martha. But it is still best social usage for a married woman or widow to call herself Mrs. Rob ert Gordon, and for a divorcee to substitute her maiden name in place of her ex-husband's given name, calling herself, for example, Mrs. smitn Gordon. Q. Is it ever permissible to leave the spoon In the cup while drink ing coffee or tea? . . A. Never. As soon as the coffee or tea is stirred, the spoon should be placed in the saucer and remain there. Q. Is-it necessary to acknowl edge gifts and cards received din ing an illness? . A. Yes. If one is too Ul to write the notes personally, some member of the family can do so. 1 0 v.- i F. Burris and Mrs. John S. Bone, John Pugh of Shedd and L W. Frasier of Albany, Mrs. A. C Eoff and Mrs. C. B. Bentson. A new weekly series starts next Monday. MEANS MORE WITH EVERY MEAL Everyone agrees that Mayflower 1 Milk is the "Head of its Class" as a nourishing, heathful food for grow ing children. For better school work serve your children Mayflower A several times dailv. At your Store or erf your Door Phsna iS325 1 s s , . dtp;-- , t! :' ',' V ',. . i .-.. ' . ';"! v t 'r ''!'-. ,"i'"fi T . I r. Mrs. EvereHa Otto Shir man (Florence Matilda Frey) who was married on September 1 at the Evan gelical Mennonite Brethren church in Dallas. The bride is the daughter of the Ed ward Freys of Dallas and the groom is the son of the George Shinnans of Salem. Oesten-Miller photo). Trinity Group In New Rooms ' i Trinity chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting Friday, for the first time in the new club room in the West Salem city halL The meeting is to be 12 o'clock luncheon. The committee Includes Mrs. Roy GrettieMrs. Ferd Zeeb, Mrs. Guy Cook and Mrs. Rov Tweedie. Trinity chapter met at th. West Salem" city hall on September 15 for Its second fall meeting. Mrs, O. M. Eby and Stanley Brown presided. New members were re ceived by initiation and affilia tion. Mrs. Bertie Van Buskirk of Cold Comfort Lone Housekeeper Cooks Food for Six and Freezes it for Future Meals By Maxine Baren Statesman Woman's Editor A complaint made about this department was given to us personally in the grocery store the other day when a reader de clared that she expected lots more about freezing things this year and thought we had let her down. ' We thought we had bored you with such stories, ever sine we purchased our new freezer in July. But we have done some things lately which we thought prac tical. When stuffing peppers for dinner last night, we made three times recipe for one meal -and packed them, two together, in plas tic bap. They needed no labeling as the contents of the bags are visible. We've been baking a chocolate cake every few weeks, saving out enough for a day or two for ourselves and freezing the re mainder cut in serving sized pieces. We find we like the cake - while still frozen even better than fresh. This Christmas well spring a fresh fruit centerpiece for holiday buffet. We have fresh cherries in the freezer, which were put down with the stems.' We plan on putting in several bunches - of grapes which are banging on out vines now, almost ready to be frozen. We have heard that grapes are delicious. t Some experts say that pears freeze well, as raw slices, baked or as sauce. Thes pears, according to government specialists, should be cored, sliced lengthwise half Inch thick and preheated In boiling syrup tor two minutes, then packed and covered with syrup. Another experiment we tried was a dried prune and peach upside down cornbread. Wt arranged the slightly cooked dried fruits in the bottom of a pan, poured syrup over them and put cornbread batter on top. ' When baked the bread was turned over and we ate some. The remainder went Into the plastic bags and was frozen. A project not yet undertaken win be a supply of French on Ion soup for winter luncheons. Our sweet onions In the garden are not a keeping variety, so we plan to make up considerable amounts of the soup of which we are particularly fond. AU summer we've enjoyed sherbet made from prepared mix and using water Instead of milk. We varied the flavors. Using lemon mix as a base, we would add half a can of pineapple, or a cup of mashed fresh peaches, or two bananas. Sometimes we added frozen berries to the mix, using last year's pack until we cleaned out all of the leftovers. Strawberries and raspberries were especially good. We have found that fruit pies, either baked or unbaked are among our favorites. We plan to put down some chess pies and walnut or filbert ones during the fall. These will be baked before frozen. Another of our specialities Is apple dumplings which we have made and frozen. The dumplings, or cobblar or roly poly or what-have-you are made in individual sized pie tins with biscuit dough. They are baked and then frozen. We can make half a dozen as eas ily as one. This business of freezing foods for a one -woman family Is mighty handy. Camp, Auxiliary Dinner Hal Hibbard camp and auxiliarr. USWV, met at the Salem Woman's clubhouse 'on Sunday for a 1 o'clock dinner. Presiding at -the business meeting which followed were Commander Bert Frohmader and President Lulu Humphrey. Special guests were Mrs. Luke Johnston, clubhouse chairman, and Florence Buckles of Portland, for merly of Salem. Women's Society of World Ser vice of the First Evangelical Unit ed Brethren church wiU meet to night at the church parlor at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. u. LoveU is chair man and assisting are Mrs. Faith Leach, Mrs. Floyd Senter and Mrs. Walter Laxnkin. : Redmond, grand representative, of the state of Kentucky, was hon ored. Mrs. Una Hill of Florence gave a report on Vista chapter. Mothers Sleet St Vincents mothers club met Tuesday in parrish halL Father Ready gave a brief talk. A food sale was to be held Sunday and a parish bazaar to be early In No vember were discussed. Mrs. Frank Shemak was appointed 7th grade room mother. The sixth grade room was presented attendance award. Mrs. Earl Griepentrog Visiting Team Due Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Friday at 8 o'clock at VFW hs.ll. A district 21 pep meeting planned, with the grand team from Portland putting on the initiatory work. Mrs. William J. Bnsick and daughter. Miss Jeanne Busick, have returned from a several days stay in Portland, where they Vis ited relatives and friends. headed the refreshment committee I for the afternoon. ' Past presidents Marions axx- iliary 661,' Veterans of Foreign Wars wiU meet with Mrs. Leon Hanson, 160 East Miller street to night at 8 o'clock. " Maccabees Capitol Tent Hive 84d win meet tonight at Beaver haU for a 8:30 o'clock no-host din ner, followed by a business meet ing. i . - i, I HEART ATTACK OR JIIDIGESTO? JH" HXAVXKBI Most attacks an )wt act nmefMUMam wrKawsk t sb4Vm awi.u !r soetala the faat-t -serine ataaaskaatrateeaetorsAwttasnUatal i t - .... - m m i liSfc ail? 3ih As CKfv-t!sk! fas fh September Good Iloosoktoping Mosoxlii Wear iff as a Hosffroact Wear H as a Unlfonstl Wonderful Valve! WcttabU2ty Gaerantcdl Sixes 14 to 20. leVase. asa aa m 4 "W si WmWtWYt PlsWV9v4afyis9 Ctflv ress la fey, crfssv cettea percale ks with Kg. reeety pockets... ftecfcllteJ..Mee... 373 STATE ST. HURRY! Only 3 Dig Event Days Loft. Salo Ends Saturday, Sept. 23. -sw ..last! , Mj.jiiuegiiirifrrii--iiiiuiiiLisji Lunt i ar i ior "iTTat n iimii jiiuii'iiiBBafasafaBiwJ '"-T" " " U II Ujj irillf- - IJ M"-T'll ll IT ---jprasawa' -nwi ins iiiwiMMt'"lt rwwsJW'i'''l'yW"''W"''M'l'lA WW Kim -"-- i m ijaiimm. i i a NOW! Tho Beauty and Luxury of Fino Quality Wilton at Extraordinary Savings! Hit end .'.in Rugs Various Colors, Reversible 1.39 Thai Bale T" Ilrmly woven cotton rug in colorful hit and miss design. Low priced, reversible rug, 24x 45-in. size. Washable with care. I la. Bav Bkv . Jl Rubber Link Mat 14x21-in. Strong Steel From House . OoC i 4mm mmi eVy ea Has RUG HOLD Keeps Scatter Rugs In Ftaco 24x36 V Help prevent fans - keep those small rugs securely anchored with sturdy jute mesh rug hold coated with latex. PlTf e P3 " l-v . U3RAQ,m i . s . ai vs v ar I 0 A - 1 a f q. ya. Deep, thick. Imported1 aQ wool pile Wilton broadloom Is richly carved and spedally purchased for our 'Anniversary Sale to bring you savings. Perfect quatlry, cut from fwH rolls,, p4o4ho minvto pa ttsrns In ' -: " Aquamarine, Tuscan Rose, Daw Gray. ," ;-ji e4eia J PLENTY FRE PAHKINO . PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED f&zz xexcy ad r5flf 550 II. Ccpitcl Phono 3-9191 i
