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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
t SOCIETY- CLUBS Around Town A Christening, Social Tidbits A CHXISTENINQ . . . Tom Rob- art and Roger Alan Dunnam, sons if Dr. and Mrs. Tom H. Dunham, 4H Ha, ffhrlctened on Sundar aft- - ernooa at the Dunham home on South Church street before a group ef intimate friends. ., . . The Rev. George H. Swift will officiate at the 9 oraocx. service. . . . iwni rod parents will be Mrs. Earl R. Vlack-n Tie VfaHnn JnriM of Port land, his great uncle, and Sidney B. Lewis ... godparents for Roger will be Mrs. BothweU Avison, Dr. Horace tteGee and Dr. Winner C . fimith. . . - An frfofwil buffet supper will "m iwunl fnllnwinv tha chrlsten- Ins; . . . other guests will include Sr. and lira. w. wens Baum, ut. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. parid Bennett Hm, Karl Viesko, Urs. Sidney Lewis. BothweU Art eon, Mrs. Horace UeGee and Mrs. wumer SmUn. . ... Granapareno ef the EBle boys, who will be un able te be here, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Heditrom ef Mfl waukle. Wisconsin and Mrs. u. J Dunham el Portland. Flyin nick were Dr. and ley K. Adams . . . they ate headed far Atlantis City. WvUattecala ef the Aamrican CoIIese ef Den tists and av convention of the America Dental Association. . . They adan te spend two weeks in the east and win visit la Beaten with their sen and his laaxQy, the Rev. and Mrs. Xeav and children. Unda . . J Her. Adaaas Is ef the first Bsptlst ehmreh si North Stepped enrente . . Lt and Mrs. - Rodney Vandeneynde of Portland were here the first of the week enroute to San Diego, where he will be stationed with the navy . . . the young naval etfflcer was recently recalled to active duty . . . their son, Peter, will remain here for several weeks with his grandparents, the Gene andeneyndes. ... 1 Te Portland . . . Friday night will go the Robert Whites and Glen Fravels to hear Dorothy Shay at - the Cosmopolitan ' Hub . . . accompanying them will be Mrs. David Carl of Portland, formerly ' ef Salem, whose husband recently : left for army duty. ... Entertaining . . . informally at bridge and a late supper Saturday nicht will be the Roger M. Schnells who have Invited a few of their friends to their Howard street some. . . . Rooters . . . for Oregon State this weekeend . when they play Montana in Corvafiis will be Mr. and, lint. G. Frederick Chambers. . . . Ted and Mae have tickets for ansae every weekend during the season either In CorvaHis, Eugene or Portland . . . they are most enthusiastic about the sport and look forward to every Saturday. Detroit ef the sUefcawd Speeaen Geer Sa Hall). He Is new stationed there with the army Intelligence . . . . daring the sesamer they were in Washcactea, D. G. : where Dick has been takm special work. . . . Geertia la occupying her free time by at tending extension achoel and atadyiar fashion designing. ... Happy Birthday . Dong White, son of the Robert Whites, whose birthday comes on Hallow een, will celebrate a little earlier this year ... on Saturday he has Invited eight of his friends to luncheon at the White, home on Candalaria Heights, where the Halloween motif will predominate i . later the (roup win make no a line party at the theatre. ... Bidden to Doug's ninth birth day party are Mickey Campbell, Woody Bennett. Handy Cary. Boa : QgK JT (auOBSEBi) .C!-4 """"""" Miss Kathleen Louise Aldred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CL W. Aldred of Roseburg, whose engagement and coming marriage to- Robert Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Weber, sr. of Salem, has been revealed. The wedding will be December 3 in Roseburg, -where the couple will live iallawing their honeymoon. Mr. Weber is with radio station ERNR in Roseburg. (Photo by Master stutdio, Roseburg). - Founders Day Is Observed Delta Zeta alumnae observed Founders Day at the regular meet ing Tuesday night st the home Of Mrs. Charles Darthick. Mrs. Arthur Lewis was the co-hostess. A founders day program was presented with Mrs. Lewis telling of the six founders, giving a re view of the national officers and history of the sorority. Two of the national officers re side In ' Oregon, Gertrude Houk Fariss, Portland, the national president; and Kay - Butterfield Larson, Portland, editor of The Lamp, national magazine. Mrs. Norman Paulson discussed the symbolism, of the pin. The eve ning concluded with singing of Delta Zeta songs. Rose and green, the sorority colors, were used in decorating and the refreshments. Attending were Mrs. H. E. Smedley, Mrs. Charles Derthick, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Norman Paulson, Miss Prudence Paulsen, Miss Maxine Paulsen. Miss Delores Hultman, Mrs. B. I Bradley, Mrs, Gene Spaniol and Mrs. D. J. Bur gess, both of Stayton: Mrs. Wil liam H. Foster, Mrs. Maurice Bu chanan, Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Mrs. J. S. Bope, Mrs. Robert RusselL Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Em mett Kleinke. Mrs. E. A. Carle ton and Mrs. E. A. RiehL x - - Cosmis Club to Dance Saturday Cosmis club members win en tertain with a dance Saturday night at the Mayflower hall with Sttlbbr Mills and his orrhMtn tn play between t and 12 o'clock. Tne committee in charge in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sloan, chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Tm rwrm- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sant and Mr. and Mrs. William HalL Jr. ' er Bolmeier, Billy Purrine, Gary Marr, Terry Randan and Larry Brown. - .w ..... r MUSIC r -V : f CLOB CALENDAR THUmSOAT Lamiits Sfcirhbors Gardea club with Mrs. Bay Lively. 22fl Sunset it., 1 JO p.m. Y-Teen-Tri-Y Mothers club met at TWCA. covered dish hincbeon. noon. Spiritual Sunflower dob with Mrs. frank Maim. 1S8S Mlssian SC. 1 to i Pjbv. flower, bulb, plant sale. Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. R. L. Porter. 136S Itotka at, S JS pa. musi cal program. Leeu of Women Voters, meet at Salem Memorial hospital aaditortuisw S pjn. v Salem ToastnUstress, CoMen Pheas ant. S pjn. niOAT -' City PanheDenle with Mrs. Georf S. Hoffman. 51S Roe St.. 2 pjn. Brown Road Neighbors with Mrs, Henry Priem. 1:30 oja. Merry Times ehib with Mrs. Robert Burton Ward Drive, dessert luncheon. i:30 pjm. Three Link club card party, IOOT hau. luttchcoai X pjn. SATTJKDAT Past "president. Hal Hlbbard auxil iary. USWV with Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson. ISM Saginaw street. 14S TUESDAY Board. Sales Credit Women's Breakfast dub. with Mis Beverly HartzeU. SSg North Commercial street. Breakfast Fetes Miss Staudinger - Miss Eleanor Staudinger, who Is to be married October 2ft to Jerome Saddler at SL Joseph's church, was the guest of honor at a p re nuptial shower at the home of Miss Mary White on Sunday morning. .They attended mass and then came to the home of Miss White for breakfast Twelve of the girls were former classmates of Miss Staudinger at Sacred Heart Academy. Present were the Misses Genny Mullen, Dorothy Kessel, Lois Schwab, Mary Anne Whelan, Georganna BurkharL Dolores Dornbusch, Joan Langford, Jean ne Artz, Aurfra Garbarino, Betty Menke, Jackie Zerzan, Mrs. John Schwartz, Mrs. Saddler, mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Alex Staud inger, mother of Miss Staudinger, the honor guest, and the hostess. noor onow is Feature of Stagette f Salem Women's Golf club mem bers proved they could be enter tainers as well as golfers at the annual stage tie held Wednesday night at the Salem Golf club. . . Over 80 attended the concluding event of the season for club mem bers. Always a highlight of the stag ette and n much looked forward to event of the evening's enter tainment was the stage show pre sented just before dinner ... we are sure if some golfers had been playing on the sixth hole they would have beard the roaring laughter and hearty applause for the show girl coming from the clubrooms. "Circus Daze" was the theme of the show this year with Clarabelle Dyer the ballyhooer . . . Dorothy Olinger and Peg Drager the clowns . . .Bee Gerlinger, Kay Arnott and Mrs. C A. McDevitt doing a grand take off of the fly ing trapeze . . . The Siamese twins Pauline Musser and Eloise Whit more . . . the chorus girls ... Shir lay Dunham, Lois Dyer and Max ine Needham ... Jerry Brown, the snake charmer, about had the guests off their seats during the evening ... Anna Hill did the strong, man act . . . much ap plause for the black face song and dance by the two old crows . . . Betty Cannon and Billie Hamil ton ... the latter .responsible for the successful show . . . even re hearsing the acts several days in advance ... a clever half and half act by Mary Love Allen . . . and bringing down the house was the appearance of the family from the country visiting the circus . . . Peg Perry was the papa. Dot Wilbur the mama and Peg .Joseph the mean little brat . . . and last but not least . . . Margaret HeltzeL the record custodian. . . Awards Anneenwed Earlier In the afternoon the an nual award of prizes was announc ed by Mrs, Fred Bernardi, the out going captain. Two awards, kept a secret until the stagette, went to Mrs. Harold Olinger, who received the OWGA trophy, and to Mrs. James Sears, who came over from HUlsboro for the occasion to re ceive the captain's trophy award ed for the three best out of five scores, low net. Tall tournament awards went to class A, Mrs. Fred Bernardi and Mrs. C A. McDevitt, runner up; class B, Mrs. Reynolds Alien and Mrs. Kate Bell runner up; class C, Mrs. William WMtmore with Mrs. Richard Chase runner up; class D, Mrs. T. W. Lowery and Mrs. John Lewis, runner up. Most consistent golfers during the year in their classes were as follows: Mrs. R. L MacLaughlin, das A; Mrs. W. T. Waterman, class B; Mrs. Millard Pekar, 'class C; and Mrs. Howard Eismann, class D. A prize for the most exception al score during the season went to Mrs. Elmore Hill . . . most im provement in handicap from a 54 to SI went fo Mrs. Robert Can non . . . she received Mrs. George Robert Hoffman's trophy . . and Mrs. Werner Brown's trophy for imDroved handicap was awarded to Mrs. Glenn Wilbur . . . her han dicap improved from 33 to 24. Medalist for the fall tournament Is Mrs. Harold Olinger. Winner of the losers' tournament Is Mrs. Glenn Wilbur. Mrs. Morris Croth ers won the Pomeroy and Keene trophy. About 20 of the golfers braved the rain on Wednesday to com pete for the Pomeroy and. Keene trophy and finish the fall eclectic. Rebekahs in Session Salem Rebekah Lodge was in session Monday night. Mrs. Mary Hansen was transferred to the Salem lodge from Redmond. The ways and means committee will sponsor a card party after the reg ular lodge meeting next Monday. The Three Link club wOI meet for a one o'clock luncheon on Friday at the lOOF ball. Ladies auxiliary of Patriarch Militant will meet Thursday night at the hall at 8 o'clock and a reception, will honor Mrs. Lloyd Wood, state secretary for the auxiliary. o - HOW MANY USES The tea cart went out of fash ion because it was no more than a fancy extra, good only "for showoff, once-in-awhile use. The tea cart came back into fashion for quite the opposite reasons because good design made it a sturdy piece of furniture, ready for use every day. Ifs easy to chalk up more than a half dozen uses for this tea cart favorite, from one line of new furniture. Ifs a one-piece, one-trip wonder for serving all kinds of refresh ments, from afternoon tea through drinks and snacks to late party suppers. Set and ready with dessert before dinner be gins, it shortens the time between courses for the maidless hostess, or serves after-dinner coffee in the living room. With its drop leaves raised, this tea cart Is big enough to serve a complete buf fet supper, or to be a table for two for any meaL anywhere In the house breakfast beside the picture window , on a bright morning, lunch on the terrace, or dinner by the living room fire. Sereateea color schemes reaSy ta pat to work are list in Eliza beth HUlyer booklet COLOR sensatxs for kvert room. Se Ue ta cent aaa a stamped, self addressee: enTclope ta Miss HQlyer and your copy will soon be on Its wav. (Copyright 1950 John F. Dtn. Co.) atCSSSSKSE Tea at Bishop Home Sunday Mrs. J. N. Bishon'a hrnno at A.IM Leslie st. was the scene for the preferential tea Sunday from three to five honoring new pledges to Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The tea table was cen tered with dubonnet and pink chrysanthemums and dubonnet cancues on a pale blue cloth. Pouring the first hour were Mrs. J. N. Bishop and Miss Hazel Shutt, and the second hnur Mrt W r. Morrison and Mrs. Kelfey Fors- iom. airs. j. ju. cracroft greeted guesis at tne door. New pledges honored were Mrs. Raich Atwcwvi- Mr, TV n iruin. Smith, the Mipe Janlr TTefa Phvlis Stanborn. Alvr Mniion' Jean Sefber, June Haugen and oarDara wones. Credit Women at Several Banquets Members of the Credit Women's Breakfast rlllh of Kln mrm Mm week attending Installations of other dubs. Mrs. Lloyd Meyer at tended tbe Rosehure olnh'a retal iation banquet Tuesday night and mei ion. nenry itayser, Mrs. Dar ren Walker. Mrs. Gavin Hfll vtu Beverly Hartzell and Mrs. Verne aooo in .cugene wnere they at tended the banquet of that club Wednesday night- Tonight the Portland group holds its 20th installation, and In at tendance will be Mrs. Rnhh Mn Kayser, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Robert j ones, jars, waucer, Mrs. Merle Wileers. Miss Kartell Misa 'Etta Sutter, Miss Velma Strain and aaiss Jean ugden. . Mr. and Mrs. William Lieske. h were surprised when a group of their friends gathered at their new nome at 4407 Helm street for a houswarmins? nartv. After an in formal rvenins' a late mmiwr wae served and. gifts presented to the coupie.-?-;; : uniichedules Activities ;j .4 ... . ; Mrs. Carroll M HrMrm n vice president of Salem unit 134, American legion auxiliary, pre sided at the social meeting held Tuesday evening at the Salem Womans club. Mrs. Donald Raa-er chairman of the Americanism committee, spoke of the Armis tice Day parade. . Members are asked to ride in the parade and those who have cars to drive. ' Mrs. Robert Irwin told mem bers of the quilt raffle and of the holiday and Christmas cards which the unit is sponsoring Mrs. Harold Shoberg told of the cotton dance which will be given" by the unit at the Four Corners Commu nity hall on November 3. Mem bers and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, chairman of the rehabilitation committee spoke of the need of the Veterans hospital in Portland of "ditty bags. The members will bring material to sew on at the next meeting. Mrs. Wayne Keeney, national security chairman, reported that plana for civil defense In Marion eounty are going forward and the members of the unit will take an active part. Sheriff Denver Young has asked for volunteer typists and me clerks from the ' unit. The executive board will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Les lie Beard on the evening of No vember 8. Mrs. Bert Walker reported on the magazine subscription drive, sponsored by the unit. Sales thus far have made certain the pur chase of three hospital beds, one to be used in the Woodburn area. Pecrram Given .The member were entertained by the Alpha Chi Omega quintet, consisting of Misses Harriett Booth, Margaret Powell, Gloria Nandie, Jane Foshee, and -Jane PInkerton. Beverly Gustafson ac companied the girls. Glen Wade, public relations consultant to the Bureau of Medical Economics, Ea?,.tLddresm 01 tt evening entitled -Our New Flag." .v1? uble was decorated In the Halloween theme. Mrs. George Glisar poured. Mrs. Sam Harbi aon, chairman, and her telephone committee, were In charge of the entertainment and refreshments. .Those assisting Mrs. Harbison were Mrs. Carroll Addison, Mrs. Kenneth Dwood, Mrs. Burl Cox, I Goff, Mrs. George Hule Mrs. Wilbur Lytle, Mrs. Jennie Slater, Mrs. Calvin Rempher and Mrs. Richard Irwin. Banquet Given For Initiates C Beta Stems Phf w. .t c. lem. Eta and Alpha Epsilon. will aoia a iormai Danquet tonight in the Capital room of the Senator Hotel in rjonnr nf th. pledges. The Pledge ceremony at Z. it'- W1U he conducted by Mrs. W. L. MnrHann rnwtl Alpha Epsilon, and Mrs. Wayne nuse, presiaenx oi fta chapter. Following the banquet, Mrs. mistress for the program which uiciuoes welcome by Mrs. Donald Parker resnonse. PanKn wni. musical numbers hv Lamxin and Clorinda Topping. -Decorationa wtn h. by Mrs. Howard Jenks and her commircee. His, Rlarno TrUfr .. tained at a dessert bridge Wed nesdav rrfht at c..u . . 7 uvuiu unugc street nome for member of her nun. . Spotlights eocJ. station as you dial TsevoorrAddRichCcmgobro dial, makes tuning a dnch! This quisite alabaster ivory ot bcastifal, gtrcsrintd,low-iim2Cr-E beauty per--.. bright Persian red plastic cnHnet ail - fimns besmtifully toa.GE Dynspower Mt the same louprictlllemTfM rVam peakef built-in anteniia. It'i the) lijhU up essh rtsticn rmnrVr as yoa . beat radio buy we've seen in years! p. Sv' 5 TWIHflM GUEST iWi.v ix.'f f IriiidtHer1 7tes1ix i.im..imtni!.:tmi i ( i t i. Craibc3 Featured During Toek J lii Cakes, Gingerbread, Other ffinta '" ; By Maxine Borea . 'X ' .: ftatasmaa. Womaa Editor ' ,1 J . x1 Week J"5 P. Is one of the many periods set aside by producers to live up the sale of theirducUCran. berries bare become a more important item in the family menu fewySrsfWe cker P"tl their usethese part . 0nexth1 J1 whicn beiD Promoted this season Is mat ot Festival Cake, which utilizes a prepared cakTnnTand canned aanberry sauce. It's a good idea and might be converted to use with an inexpensive one-egg cake of yourown choice? ; , CXANBERXT FESTIVAL CAKB I 1 package instant cake mix 1 can whole cranberry sauce ' cup orange Juice . - Prepare cake mix according to directions on package. Com. bine cranberry sauce and orange juice and spoon over bottom of g-lnch round, 2-inch deep cake pan. Spoon cake batter carefully over cranberry-orange mixture. Bake at 273 degrees for 40 to 60 - minutes. When cake has cooled thoroughly, cut in wedses and serve with or without whipped cream. . : i . Another recipe uses prepared gingerbread mix: ; GINGEBKEAI-CKANBEKAY CXEAM PTX ' - 1 1 package gingerbread mix ft 1-pound can jellied eran ; Cream filling (recipe below) berry sauce i Prepare gingerbread mix according to directions on nackxea. Pour batter Into well -greased and lightly floured indTnan. Bake 35 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees). Remove from pan. CooL Split layer through center. Spread can Jellied sense (crushed) over bottom layer; spread cream filling over cranberry sauce, cover with top layer and sift confectioners sugar over too. Place in refrigerator for custard to become firm. Cut In wedges. t teaspoons tmflavored gelatine -3 tablespoons; cold water cup sugar : - i 2 tablerpoons cornstarch T r ' Krtnlr ppIaHna tn mM wrata " w.wii. VV1UUUI PUU, U starch, and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in cold mUk, Add hot milk. Cook mixture over hot water to thicken (about 10 min utes). Gradually add a small amount of hot mixture to Wtm' egg; stir into remaining hot mixture. Cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat; add gelatine and vanilla. Place in pan of lee water to chill until firm enough to spread. ; , ". . ... Soroptimists Hear Qf Convention ? i Soroptimist ehib, meeting at the Golden Pheasant forbusiness and luncheon on Wednesday, received a detailed report of the regional convention which took place re cently In Great Tails, Montana, then gave Its attention to the many projects and: activities for the year. These Include collection of college text books for the Univer sity of Manila, a regional plan formulated by the Ashland club, and a share toward the education of a young Filipino boy In the use of audio-visual equipment and In the fund $2500 . for purchase -of such equipment. A rummage sale win be held November 2, 3 and 4 at 339 Court street, collection for. which will be made November 1. Members are asked to call Mrs. Glenn McCor mick i uniting this pickup. . Program chairman, Mrs. James Stone, introduced the guest solo ist, Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, who sang. Other guests were Mrs. Ver non wlscarson, Mrs. Ralph Moody and Miss Sue Booch. Mrs. L. John son, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. H. G. Maison. Salem ' Tosstmlstress club win meet Thursday night at 6 o'clock at the Golden Pheasant for its regular' meeting. This will be a surprise meeting with assignments to be banded out at the door to members. Miss Amanda Anderson and Miss Constance Weinman at tended a council meeting in Bend last week end, with representatives from nine toastmistress dubs at- i ,1 FCUng Pinch salt . H cup cold mCk " . 4 cup scalded mCk -1 egg, sUghtry beaten W- w j-VVl . . I 1 1 I I tn attM fKi. - I teaspoon. vanilla Party for Airrifinww I sleedowlark auxiliary, flC2, VFW, will hold a Halloween party Friday night at the Klngwood Le gion haS at 8 o'clock. Games and danrfng will be enjoyed with re freshments following. Guests are asked to come in hard times cos tumes. Mrs, Billy Kelso Is gen eral chairman of the party. Navy Band to PlayatOSC; OREGON STATS COLLEGE-, The .United States navy band wQ play two concerts Friday, No vember 3, matinee and night, in Gill Coliseum, '"w tM ""ptrce of the educational acUvitiee board. Tickets for both performances are. now available in the educa tional activities office,: Memorial Union 110, Corvallis. The 2 o'clock matinee concert wOI be devoted to popular musie, especially for students. The night program is one which . LL Cmdr. Charles Brendler, . the band conductor, has selected with the view of pleasing genuine mu sic lovers of all ages. Buy Oregon Grown) . Write lor Ccdcdogn 1 axQ Sesdh Tasta Bay Brats av Bichway 111 , . ta CO03T 1 : APPLIANCE DEPT.- "DOtfl73TAX7l3