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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
I so CI ETY CLUBS - MUSIC Around Town Weekend News A Dinner Party By Jeryme English WEEKEND TIDBITS ... In Eu gene today for the Oregon-St. Mary's game will be the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift and the John Caughells . . . the men to attend an executive meeting of the University of Oregon Dads this morning. . . Homer L. Goulet will take his son, Phil, down for the game. ... Te Portland . . . today for the Willamette-Lewis and Clark grid classic will be the Robert L. Ell stroma . . . their daughter, Pa tricia, a freshman at Lewis and Clark this year . . . there will be much festivity on the campus this weekend as it is homecoming . . . Willamette students invited to the dance following the game at the school gymnasium on Palatine Hill . . . Four day weekend ... for those with children ... Men day and Tuesday are holidays as teachers will be attending In stitute . . . Dr. and Sirs. A. D. Woodmansee - and" daughter, Anne, will be at their Devils Lake home until Monday. .'. the Wayne. Hadleys and chil dren, Eileen, Allan and Brnce, will go to Longvtew for the weekend to-be with bis parents, - the C E. Hadleys. . , -'From the Islands . . . The Ray Hunting tons of Honolulu have been visiting in the capital as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George pietz. . . The travelers are on a tour of the United States. . . Home from Portland ... Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., has been there he past week with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Buck, and grandson, Billy, while Peter was hunting . . . and during her stay Billy came down with the chick enpox. . t Busy with house plans ... Is Mrs. Frank Healy, who is back in Salem to make her home after a year in Portland ... temporarily she is staying at Dorothea Steus loffs home, while she is on a round the world plane trip . . Mrs. " Healy has purchased Mrs. Ray Gilbert's home on Fir street and is having a grand! time remodeling and redecorating . . she hopes to , move sometime in November . . . A little ctrl ... was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orcntt (Sally McClelland) . en Than day at the Salem General heo ' pital . . . her arrival was also on , the '-second birthday of her ' brother, Samuel . . : The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James McClelland and the E. K. Or .. eotts. " ; Three-fold dinner party . . . The Louis Randies and daughter, Helen, will be hosts tonight at their Portland Road home . first to welcome their son. Jack, and his new bride, ; the former . Georgia Lynes. who were married ,on October 14 in Taberg, New York . . . they came west by train and will be living in Portland, where he is with the Leslie Pub lishing Co. . . . Secondly . ; . the dinner guests will bid farewell to c Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford, who leave Sunday on an ex tended trip east to Chicago, New York, Washington, D. C. and home by way of New Orleans and Cali fornia .... visiting friends and relatives enroute . . and thirdly . . there will be a birthday cake for the centerpiece to honor the birthdays of the new' Mrs. Jack Handle, Mrs. Roy Parks of Tom ales, Calif., Wayne Henry, Ralph Gardner and the host, Louis Handle. . . Four Corners Girl Sconts in termediate troop 42 met Thurs day after school with Mrs. Earl Thulin and Mrs. Warren Shrake as leaders in the Thulin home. Phyllis Sherman joined the troop. Their present project is hemming tea towels. Beginning October 23 the troop will meet on Monday after school at the Community hall. Hostesses were Joce Brant and Denice' Miller. it .M f - Jt-' i ; a . v : - I V f 9 4- Mrs. Leonard Obers inner (Carolyn Wymore) whose marriage took place at St Mary's Catholic church at ML Angel. The bride is the daughter of the Cass Wy mores of Salem and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obersinner of Woodbura. Qesten - Miller photo). By Eliuketa Hfflyer. WIND-UP FOR LAMP CORDS Bad wiring and exposed sock ets aren't the only home lighting dangers the National Safety Council warns us about. There's a threat, too, in wandering lamp cords that adds to the totals of accidents in the home. Tangles of lamp cords on the floor are the stuinbler's worst enemy nd they're certainly ugly and untidy to look at besides. Try this trick to take the lamp cord situation in hand both for greater safety and better looks. First detach the plug from its socket, then wind the cord around a broom handle. Wind it tightly and evenly with the coils touching each other. Start six inches from the lamp and end with just enough straight cord to reach from the floor to the socket When the cord is removed from the broom handle it will stay coiled, as sketched at upper right This trick works even if the cord goes to great lengths. Ask your husband to do it for you and it will give him an idea to solve an office problem, too. Leara how to make til peer era that reaDy fit in Elizabeth HUlyer't book tot, SLIPCOVER MAGIC THE EAST WAV. Addrcn Miss Hinycr at this newspaper and enclose IS tents la coinr please, wit a stamped, self addressed enrelopo and your request. (Copyright 1850 by John T. Dili Co.) One Step Farther Frozen Foods Excellent if Combined With Non-frozen Things; Recipes Here By Maxine Bnrea 1 , Statesman Woman's Editor Somebody is always thinking up something to help the house wife in her work. She's come a long way In these past few years, and no help has been more valuable to her than the development of frozen foods. . - We have used frozen fruits and vegetables, meats and fish , for a long time but usually we eat the food prepared pretty plain. Now, however, the frozen food packers offer suggestions for making even greater use of the frozen foods, this time, combin ing with other foods. Here are three recipes promoting the idea of using packaged frozen foods along with other things to make dinner preparation a simpler affair: FROZEN LIMA BEANS WITH ONIONS AND GROUND BEEF 1 pound ground beef : cup tomato juice 2-3 tablespoons fat ,1 package frozen lima beans 1 medium onion, chopped i Salt and pepper to taste . Fry ground beef until almost done."Add onions and season . Ings, cook until brown. Add frozen or defrosted lima beans and tomato juice. Cover and cook slowly until beans are tender. 4-5 servings. c.; BUTTERED FROZEN BROCCOLI WITH LEMON JUICE : ; 1 package broccoli . S tablespoons lemon juice . 3 tablespoons butter Parmesan cheese, optional - . Cook broccoli according to instructions on package, drain. Add butter and lemon juice, toss lightly with fork until butter is melted and covers broccoli. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese, if - desired. .. . FROZEN CAULIFLOWER AND CHEESE 1 package frozen cauliflower V cup grated sharp cheese J tablespoons butter Paprika Cook cauliflower according to instructions on package until lmost done, drain. Arrange in greased baking dish, dot with but ter, sprinkle with grated cheese. Either bake in moderate oven or : broil under low flame until cheese is melted. Sprinkle with pa - prika. Makes 3-4 servings. Mrs. Wood to Head District The semi-annual meeting of the Salem district Girl Scout associa tion was held Thursday morning, October -19 at the YJd.CJV., at which time election of officers took place and highlights of Girl Scouting in this territory were outlined. Mrs. Frank Manbeck, former district chairman, was in chare of the meeting, in the absence of Airs. John R. Wood, the present chairman. The slate of new nffioor vntorf on is as follows: Mrs. John R. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Edwin Keech, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Ayres, second vice chairman; Mrs. Joanna Bope, sec retary; Mrs. Gerald Wing, organi zation; Mrs. Lloyd Fress, organi zation co-chairman; Mrs. R. B. Stringham, program chairman; Mrs. Carl G. Collins, registrar; Mrs. William D. Troth, publicity; Mrs. Llovd DeGroote. Juliette Low chairman; Mrs. Edgar Mor ris, cookie sale chairman; and new mittee, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, members of the nominating corn Mrs. B. J. Cleary, and Mrs. Gerald Wing. Several members of the Santiam area Girl Scouts were present at at the meeting, including Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Max Flanery, Mrs. Edwin Xeech, Miss Marjorie Harris, all of Salem, and Mrs. Ivan Marble from Polk county. The general plan for the pro posed development of a Girl Scout council was outlined and further discussion of this will be held at a meeting November 7, the time and place to be announced later. Coffee was served by the En glewood school neighborhood, with Mrs. John Basewich, chairman. Mrs. Ellis to Be 93 on Sunday Mrs. G. B. Elli. well rnnvn Salem woman and widow of the late Dr. G. B. Ellis, will be honor ed on her 03rd birthriav urith an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 pan. at tne uak street Guest house, 805 Oak st Receiving ?uests with M Ti lls will be her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Vincent Ellis, widow of Dr. R. Vincent Ellis, who mtiirnt recently from Alaska following uie ueam 01 ner nusDana. All friends nf bnth wnmsn Va,r been invited to attend. Past Presidents At Tumbull's Mrs. James H. TurnVniii hostess to members of the Past Presidents of Capitol unit, Amer ican Legion auxiliary Thursday night A dessert was served at a table centered with autumn flower-. Mrs. Merle Travis presided. Mrs! a. m. Bennett is secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Richey, good cheer: Mrs. James Garsnn. rehabi litation; Mrs. W. W. Woodruffe, puDucny. Mrs. E. E. Voight, formerly at Stanley. Wise- and Miss ltiti Abrams, past president of the noseDurg unit were introduced as new members. .Christmas plans were discussed and a miscellanenna shower for the Medford Veterans hospital was arranged for. Mrs. Mem Pearce was in charge of initiation of Mrs. Walter Snaul- ding, junior past president On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. If an engagement is broken after the wedding invitations have been mailed, what farm nf an nouneement can be mailed out? A. ouch an announcement may read "Mr. and Mn rharle PhilliDS announce that tha mar riage of their daughter, Jane Eli- zaoein, ana air. KODert oiey will not take place." O. Is a fruit rentomter in. propriate for a dinner table? a. xes; it is very effective to have a centerpiece composed of a silver plate heaped with oranges, apples, bananas, peaches, plums, or grapes. Q. When a man who is wear ing gloves meets a girl who offers him a gloveless hand, what should he do? ' A. Remove his glove as quickly as possible. Miss Jeanette Martin Tells Betrothal Miss Jeanette Martin takes the romantic spotlight today with the announcement of her engagement to Darrel Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lawrence. The news was first told Friday night at a party at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin, on South Church street The wedding is planned for next June. The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Salem schools and she attended Oregon State college, where she was a pledge of Chi Omega sorority. Miss Martin is employed at the Salem Memorial hospital and Mr. Lawrence is with the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. ' The Cinderella theme was used for the announcement with a coach, drawn by two horses, going to the castle. Inside were the prin ce and Cinderella with the ring on the prince's hand giving it to Cin derella. Mrs. Arthur Meola, cousin of the bride-elect was dressed as the herald. Individual pumpkin shaped cakes, with the names of the engaged duo, were served. Attending the announcement party were Misses Joyce Vander- pool, Doris Fimple, Ruth Wesley, Beverly Ketelholn, all of Port land, Mrs. Robert Snook of Eu gene, Miss Juanita McCurdy of Turner and Miss Marge Cordy of Albany, Mesdames William Shat tuck, Donald Steinke, Harold Cul bertson, Ronald Nairn, Arthur Meola, Clifford Ammen, Jerry An gus, Carl Weidner, Dale Pence, Virgil Norwood, Frank Osborn, Fred Sproule, Misses Patricia Fitz simons, Betty Bangert, Joanne Jaqua, .Pelores Taft, Dolly Keise, Dolly Davidson, Marilyn Reay, Marilyn Linser, Virginia Be all, Diane Martin, Betty Ross, Marlene DeWitt, Betty Brinkley, Ann Brown, Louise Fellar, Catherine Siegmund, Joanne Bunnell, Mar garet Cooper and Peggy Kuhns. Mrs. William IL Foster enter tained the Ramblers at. a salad luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Thursday at her Mountain View Drive home. Members are Mrs. A. F. Parsons, Mrs. Eric Nelte, Mrs. Charles Mooney, Mrs. Floyd Anderson, Mrs. Charles Stirling, Mrs. George Keortge, Mrs. Charles Kidwell and the hostess. CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Salem branch AAUW. meet In Car rier Room, First Methodist church, 2 p.m. Ainsworth chapter. OES, at Beaver hall. S pjn. MONDAY ' District SO. VTW auxiliaries, meet VTW hall. 630 Hood St.. S p.m. Degree of Honor, Beaver hall. p.m. Oregon State Mothers and dads, covered dish dinner, YMCA, S:30 p.m. Chapter BQ. PEO with Mrs. Charles Hurglns. 143 Stewart 7:45 p.m. Chapter AB. PEO with Mrs. C. K. Bates, East Center at, . 7:49 p.m. TUESDAY Work Basket club with Mrs. Stuart Johns. 3790 Monroe, all day sewing, buffet luncheon at noon. Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth, VTW hall. 8 pjn, stated meeting and men's night. Chadwick chapter. OES social af ternoon club. Masonic Temple, 1:13 dessert, cards. American Legion auxiliary, 130, social meeting, Salem Woman's clubhouse. pjn. WEDNESDAY Women's Association. Presbyterian church, noon luncheon, program. Jason Lee Methodist circles, 1:30 dessert luncheons. Bush Mothers at school auditorium, 1 P-m.. tea following. THURSDAY Chapter - CB. PEO with Mrs. R. L. Porter, 13S6 Marion st 1:15 p.m.. musi cal program. League of Women Voters, meet at Salem Memorial hospital auditorium, I pjn. FRIDAY City Panhellenic with Mrs. George S. Hoffman, 515 Rose St.. S pjn. Miss and Mrs. Salem ATTENTION! Salem Designed Salem Made Formats, Afternoon Dresses, Original Designs, Copies from Pictures or Patterns. Also Street Dresses, Suits, ' Coats, Blouses, Slips. Complete Wardrobes. Children's Wear.. Made to Order Fit. and Workmanship Guar anteed. Competitive Prices. Mrs. Jack Hardwick 1695 Baker Phono 3-3705 Salem Saturday -Sunday Specials Tamarix 75c For 2 Ft Plants. A tall growing shrub with pink lis. and lacy foliage.- Halls Honersuckle Tine 75c An evergreen vine with fragrant flowers. Nalive Dhcdciendron $1.15 ea. Nursery grown plants in smaller sizes. Crocus Dos. Peonies 75c - S1.00 Hyacinth and Tulip bulbs; Shrubs of all kinds. Fruit and Shade tree will bo ready in 3 or 4 weeks. '' BUY from tho GROWEB and SAVE. Knighl Pearcy Nursery 375 S. Liberty 3 JIks. South of Stoto. Serving Salem for 25 years. Open Dally 9 ul 5:30 Sunday 1 till 5 Mrs. Heater Hostess UNION HTU-Mrs. C. E. Heat er with Miss Florence Pottorff as co-hostess entertained the mem bers of the Union Hill Woman's club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Donald Peters, chairman, presided during the business meet ing. Mrs. W. M. Tate was ap pointed on the flower committee in the place of Mrs. John Ber horst. ; . The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Peters in two weeks. Aurora The Aurora Woman's club sponsored a no-host dinner for their families Wednesday in the Knights of Pythias hall. Host esses were Mesdames W. Jensen, Aurelia Grimm, W. O. Fry and N. E. Manock. School Groups, Make Plans The Garfield Mothers and Dads held their first fall meeting on Thursday night at the school. Speakers were Mrs. Marion Miller, principal of Salem Heights school, who tilked on the basic children's bill to be on the November bal lot, and Howard E. Higby, field scout executive of the Cascade area council, who talked on cub scouting. The group , went on record as favoring the children's bill and will also sponsor a cub pack. Edwin Sahnow is president of the club; Mrs. Russell . Millett, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Pinson," Tho Statesman, Salem. Oroqon. Saturday! October 21, 1850 3 secretary; Victor Masonv treasur er; Kenneth Perry, program chair man; Mrs. Floyd Colburn, mem bership; Mrs. Thomas Roen, Jrv chairman of room mothers; Mrs. Sahnow, health chairman; and Mrs. Irving DeFrance, publicity. The first grade mothers served refreshments. Meetings : will be held the third Thursday of each month during the school year. ' msMand Mother's Board Meets An executive board meeting of the Highland Mothers was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Keith Dyer, president. Other of ficers are Mrs. Frank Kolsky, vice-president; Mrs. S. W. Horn, secretary; Mrs. Samuel Barry, treasurer; Mrs. W: E. Ayres, Mrs. W. O. Wilson, bulletin; Mrs. Lila Young, room mother; Mrs. R. M. Bin, program; Mrs. Jade Coulson, finance; Mrs. Robert Keefer, health; Mrs. William Mets, hos pitaility; Mrs. Marvin Nettleton. " publicity. ' . The mothers are planning a covered dish dinner in honor of the teachers on October 27 at 7" o'clock with square ; dancing to follow, Mrs. James E. Wiles will be the caller ' and instructor for the dancing. A rummage sale is planned for November 14 and 15 at the school. y ,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton will be hosts to members of their club at a dessert bridge tonight. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Er wln Bahlburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar A, Linden, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hillary EtzeL fwri uumi i ljj ju i iii-iumi I'm m u ) ii.h.jih ujupjiu wmm. 1 1 i n n . - : " 4 . . V : . . .. . J . ' . v 177 north liberty Special Purchase! Imported AU-Wool Slipper Socks "OS Pair Reg. $2.95! Fett cold after skiing, hiking; or walking in wot, rainy weather? Slip into these soft slipper socks and relax In toasty-warm comfort! Made with a soft leather sole; available In red and green with colorful hand-embroidery trim. Defi nitely washable, too. S, M, L. Open Fri. Nites Until 9 ' i. LADIES COTTON DRESSES A special purchase of the ladies ideal cotton dress! Zip front closing wash able cottons styles and colors galore full sUe range from 12 to 52! DRESSES Second Floor COLORFUL FLORAL DRAPES An unheard of value! Beautiful pebble cloth drapes in exciting florals full, size and unlined $198 value, special pur chase price at Roberts, Just DRAPERIES Downstairs WHITE SHEET BLANKET Value at its peak! Special sale of a 70x80 thick nap white sheet blanket made by Fielder est in a heavy weight cotton $2.49, if perfect Limit 4. BLANKETS Downstairs 298 390 159 DURABLE OILSILK FABRIC What a value! Full 38 inch width color ful oilsilk fabric in an assortment of 4 floral patterns Regular 49c yd. limit 10 yards. . PLASTICS Downstairs S yds. for 100 CANNON BATH TOWELS Unheard of savings! A special purchase enables Roberts to offer this price! Stripes, solids and plaids. Regular value 79c Sorry, we must limit 6 per cus tomer. TOWELS Downstairs 39c 100 WOOL YARDAGE Wool fabrics at huge savings! 800 yards of 100 wool fabrics in appealing plaids, novelty tweeds and some solids! 54" wide Values to $4.95 yd. FABRICS Mezzanine 2; KNIT CANNON DISHCLOTHS Dish cloths at this low price are scarce 1st quality, multicolor knit dish cloth 15"xl6" size. Sorry, we must limit these 6 per customer. DOMESTICS Downstairs 9c BOYS' DENIM JEANS New shipment of these popular boys jeans! Double knee riveted at Joints of strain 8 oz. denim ripper fly sizes 4 to .12 Values plus at $1.44. . BOYS Main Floor ' 144 CHILDREN'S WHITE BOOTS' Popular boot galosh style! Made by US Rubber in popular Grenadier style! Strap around top shiny white sizes 8 to 12. Huge assortments! SHOES Second Floor 350 6 ARM BLOUSE RACK Just the gadget for your closet! Has six arms on which to hang blouses! Metal arms hooked end a mighty fine hang ar at a low price! NOTIONS Mezzanine 69c - PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES A repeat sale! Washable plastic window " shades in green, pongee and white! 38" wide, 72" long. Regular value $1.79. CURTAINS Downstairs 100 Junior Boys' Wool j Plaid Jackots 2o A terrific buy If there ever was one.' All 100 woof, water repellent plaids . . . light weight, yet really warm. Sizes 2,4, 6, 8. . - ' . V . ,. BOYS-Maln Floor v Plaid Shirts Made of a wonderful, washable, 8-oz.vv grrWN flannel in a great choice of patterns andV jIPJ colors. Two button down flap pockets. . y J They're tailored for a perfect fit and San- f forized to prevent shrinking. Sizes w 14- I I to 17. . -t t MENS-Maln Floor " "' Yr- (f J f Poll Parrot Youth's Military Oxfords 5.95 Jiewn Military, strap V4-i2 B-D . 12H-BA-C6.45 We Give and Redeem ."$4rf Green Stamps
