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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1950)
fe-tfce Efetemccj, fkdsn, Oroqroa, Friday, Norettbo 101950 1 SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town Parties of Note, Weel Doings Br Jeryme English FOR A NEWCOMER . . . Mrs. Henry A. Meyer and Mrs. Paul Wilson were tea hostesses on Wed nesday afternoon for the pleasure! Of Mr. Charles Mcttinn, jr., wno recently moved here from Port land ... the affair was held at the attractive home of Mrs. Meyer's aister-in-law. Miss Ames Meyer. . . The McGinns will soon be moving mto their new home on Mountain View Drive . I . they have four children. Catherine. a student at the University of Oregon Mary Jo. Sally, and Charles, III. . . Mr. McGinn is a hop broker ... the hostesses invited a few friends to meet the charming newcomer. The tea table decor carried out the violet and pink color scheme of the living and dining rooms. . . A pink linent cloth covered the table and. the centerpiece was of violets. Birthday tea ... en Thursday afternoon for Hn. May Chres tenson. whe is the honor guest at an Informal party for which Dr. Mary B. Pnrvine and Mrs. L. K. Lawrence were hostesses at the Parvine home on Univer sity street. . . Fourteen friends called to wish Mrs. Chrestensea a happy birthday. ; Reception tonight ... for Myra Albert Wiggins, native of Salem, whose oil paintings are on exhibit at the Elfstrom Galleries . . . guests are being invited through the press to view the paintings and greet Mrs. Wiggins in the gal lery between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. . . Thursday afternoon members of the Salem Art Association invited few of Mrs. Wiggins long time friends to tea at the gallery and to see her show V . . Assisting were Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. Chester Cox and Mrs. William Everett An derson. . . Dr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker came down from Portland for the occasion. . . ' ' Here for wedding ... Mrs. Bndd Coons is down from Pull man, Wash for the marriage of her brother Bill and Janet Lind ley est Sunday afternoon ... ah, expects to remain an til the first f the week and Is at the home of her parents, the Glenn Faxsons. ... From the University of Ore gon campus will come Josephine CanghelL who will be Janet's honor attendant. Crystal Hun tinrtoa and Irene MeLeod ... and from Oregon State college there will be. Jean Pickens and Nancy Snyder . . . the girls have all been friends since early school days. . . Change of address ... for Mrs. Henry H. Marsden, who has taken an apartment at 677 North Sum mer street, formerly occupied by Coe and Lois Roberts, who have moved into their newly built home a Vista avenue. . . Salem friends of Jim and Jean Hague, who- formerly lived here, will be interested to learn that they recently moved to Manhattan Beach, Calif, where he Is with the American Gypsum Co. ... The Hague have been living in dare mont, Calif- since leaving Salem. . . Weekend doings ... Hunting down In the Lakeview country for several days are the P. D. Quisen- berrys, Breyman Boises, Asel Eoffx, Daniel- J. Frys and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huggins.x To Portland ... tonight for the Ballet Basse will be the Mer rill Ohllngs and daughter, Sara Ann ... the latter will then go on to Grants Pass for the week end to visit with friends. . . The John P. Manldings will be In Portland Saturday to attend the wedding of Gloria Merten and Bill Gash at the Central Presbyterian church with a re ception following In the Junior ballroom of the Multnomah ho tel. . . They will be Joined In Portland by Lawrence and Mar ' Jorie Christian. Spending the weekend ... at their cabin on the Little North Fork of the Santiam will be the A. A. Schramm and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Schramm who are coming down from Portland. Home from Seattle . . . are the Floyd W. Shepards. who went north for the Washington-Calif or nia game last Saturday. . . They had a grand time seeing their old friends at parties preceding and t : . i . ' .-' . Y J r ' - 4; y J " " " " i. ' J - ' -Pit '11 i -v. S ? t "i f f , t HM.-. -.-' - Jtr ' t f r f I H : -,.- f - -j Myra Albert Wiggins, Seattlo painter and native of Salem, straightens one of the oils which she is displaying at the Elfstrom galleries this week and next. A reception in her honor is being given tonight at 7:30. All interested persons are invited to the reception and to the exhibit. (Statesman photo) Sojourners7 Guest Day ! . ! Guests day was a feature of the Sojourners dessert luncheon on Thursday at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Guests present were Mrs. M. Stoutenberg. Mrs. J. R. Calvert, Mrs. William Lieske, Mrs. E. D. Daggett. Mrs. T. F. Ellinger, Mrs. MVD. Ebner, Mrs. H. F. Tiano, Mrs. R. G. Schupp, Mrs. Thomas W. Keller. Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mrs. Leonard Ahsenmacher, Miss Dor othy Cooper. Mrs. Carl W. Em mons, Mrs. Patrick Gillespie, Mrs. W. E. Mead, Mrs. W. T. small, Mrs. Ray Lafky and Mrs. Kenneth Dun-nigan. New members welcomed were Mrs. M. M. Rilette, Mrs. Gordon Gilfillan, Mrs. R. R. Younce and Mrs. J. E. Gleeson. Th Thanksgiving theme was used In the decor. Mrs. Emmett Reihl gave an antique sterling bell for the use of the club. Announcement was made that the Christmas semi-formal dance will be held December 22 at the Mayflower hall. Mr. Stringham Guest Speaker . Raymond Stringham speaker before Soroptimist club at its luncheon meeting on Wednesday, stressed the centuries of Russian greed for domination, and Mos cow's faithlessness to treaties and agreements that carry back in an unbroken pattern through fifteen hundred years. During the 25 years of Napo leon's power Russia changed her position and promises five times, the speaker said, breaking alli ances as she found them in her way. He . brought Russia's story quickly to the acquiring of Man churia, to World War I. and to the present. "Lenin promised loot, and conquest, and the right to kUl." the speaker said. "Wherever Russia meets western civilization, we face our destiny. After fifteen hundred years will she stop her conquests? Or will she finish the battle begun 1499 years ago? Our destiny is to decide whether, in the. relentless course of history, America will preserve the ovul ation of the world." Mrs. Stringham was a luncheon guest. President Mrs. H. G. Mai- son, announced a showing of the Myra Wiggins' pictures in the Elfstrom's gallery, and the open house on Friday. Next meeting will be a social one with Mrs. Winifred Pettijohn November 15. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, Mrs. F. G. Rankin and Mrs. Nell Brannan. mmmmmmm . CLUB CALENDAR F RID AT Merry Times club, with Mrs. Jasper Bimon. uuncan avenue, l.W aet ert luncheon. Spiritualist Sunflower club meet at ica, l to 9 pjn. Nebraska club covered diah dinner. juayuower nau. B-JU p.m. IATCIDAT Past Presidents. CapiUl Unit. Amer ican Lesion auxiliary, annual break fast. Marshall's Inn. I ajn. MONDAY Tomarco class, with Mrs. Byron Hcrrick. 230 Richmond avenue. Chapter BQ. PEO with Mrs. Bruce spauiding. T:43 pjn, dinner at Sena tor hotel. S DJn. Delta Gamma mothers meet atchap ter house, S p Jn. Pi Beta Phi mothers dessert lunch eon, chapter house. 1 .20 pjn. Rotana club with Mrs. M. L. Barber. a outn iyta si., a pjn. WEDNESDAT S et 40 Salon auxiliary. Marlon coun ty, dinner at American Legion club. e:u pjn. following the game ... they also visited in Tacoma with friends. Number New Sewing Aids on Market Make Task of Clothes-Making Simpler ety of needles, there is a new book of needles of every size and thickness ready for handy selec tion. A new collection . of sewing boxes, both fitted and unfitted, will also be ready in time for hol iday gifts, or for use right now in the home. One sturdy model of simulated leather with a plastic handle has a sliding tray on top with sections for thread, needle, scissors and thimble, with a roomy compartment below for other accessories. The box can also be used as an overnight case. . - A gay polka dot chintz covers another box in a trunk style which is attractive enough to use for a decoration In your bedroom - or sewing room. Quilted plastic sewing boxes are also being .shown in a variety of colors. In time for the holidays, there will be some 30 sewing machine at tornments available at local sew ing centers. Including a blind stitch and zigzag attachment. Copyright. 1950 General Features Coro.1 - By Sae Gardner For the woman who likes to sew, there are a number of new sewing aids on the market that will make the task of ' clothes making much simpler. One of the newest gad get that will probably re place the . old fashioned pin cushion as well as that bad ha Jbit many wo men have of keeping pins in their mouth while fitting a gar ment, is a new plastic pin dis penser. You load the little con tainer, that looks like a salt-cellar, with pins; screw on the top and by pressing it down, you have one pin 'at a time automat ically dispensed for your use. . An automatic needle dispenser Is also available. For the home seamstress who cses'a wide vari- f y T Aldene Frey Tells Troth Mrs. Elsa Frey is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Aldene. to Phillip M. Boyd of Sa lem, son of Mrs. A. M. Boyd of Toronto, Canada. The wedding will take place on November 24 at the Christ Lutheran church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem schools and Is employed at the public utilities commission. Her nance attended schools In New Brunswick, Canada, and is now employed at the Capital Journal. Card Party to Benefit Juniors Salem Court of The Junior Catholic Daughters of America is sponsoring a benefit card patty next Wednesday, November 15, at 8 pjn. in Catholic Center. Tickets are being sold by the members and on Saturday, November 11, a booth will be set up in Millers store where tickets may be purchased by tne general public. Bridge, pin ochle, 500 and canasta will be played. On Sunday, November 12, the Juniors will gather for their regu lar monthly Holy Hour services at St Joseph's church at 7 p.m. Fol lowing the services a Court meet ing will be held in the parish hall. Joan of Arc Troop will be hostess for the social hour at the close of the meeting. The Penny Blue Birds of Rich mond school enjoyed a tour of the Salem police station and the Hill Candy Kitchen on Thursday after noon. Twenty wore in the group, Ruef-Artz Nuptials at y St. Mary's St Mary's church at Mt Angel was the ' setting for the autumn wedding of Miss Jean Marie Artz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Artz of Salem, and Peter A. Ruef. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ruef of Mt Angel, on Wednesday morning at n:i5 am. Father Cyril Lebold, OSB, Mt. Angel, officiated at the nuptial njgn mass. Mass servers were Richard Artz, brother of the bride, and Max Ruef, the groom's bro ther. Miss Pauline Saalfeld was the soloist and Miss Helen Keber the organist. Bouquets of bronze, or chid and white chrysanthemums banked the altar. Of white satin was the bridal gown enhanced with a heavy bro caded lace bodice with the lace in sertion extending into the skirt, which ended in a train. Her French illusion veil was edged with lace and rhinestones and cascaded from a crown of seed pearls and rhine stones. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and a rosary. Miss Maureen Artz was her sis ter's honor maid and wore an or chid satin gown with gold mitts and matching bonnet She carried gold and orchid chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Ann Artz, sister of the bride, and Miss Gloria Ruef. the groom's sister. Their dresses were of gold satin and they wore orchid mitts and gold bonnets. Their bouquets were of gold and orchid chrysanthe mums. Karen Sue Artz, the bride's youngest sister, was flower girl and Dickie Kudna was the ring bearer. Larry Traeger of Mt Angel stood with the groom as best man and groomsmen were Eddie Kahut and George Andres. Ushers were John Kilminger, Gale Buckheit Alex Erwert. Vincent Traeger and James Nosack. Mrs. Artz chose a desert rose suit with pink and black acces sories and corsage of pink carna tions for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ruef wore a black gown with a rose trim and corsage of white carnations. A reception was held at the Leg ion hall in Mt Angel and the wed ding breakfast was at the Mt An gel hotel. Pouring and assisting were Mrs. George Kudna, Mrs. Frank Hop kins, Mrs. Fred Bennett Miss Ag nes and Miss Marie Silvemagel, Mrs.' Clara Hessel, Mrs. Martha Pokorny, Mrs. Betty Corrigan, Miss Beverly Kubler, Miss Delores Gamble and Miss Geraldine Traeg er. The newlyweds have gone to southern California on their wed ding trip and for traveling the bride donned a red suit with black accessories and a gold top coat. The couple will live in Salem at 810 Union street Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborn were hosts on Saturday evening to the Krazy Kard Klub. Pinochle was the diversion. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales, Mr. and Mrs. William Fi ester, Mr. and Mrs. Stan' Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wal ker and S. H. Cable. About That Time "THE THING" THE THING THE THING" "THE THING - "THE THING" "THE THING" "THE THING" "THE THING" -BY- PHIL HARRIS (It Grows and Grows on Ton) What is The Thing"? Your Guess Is As Good As Oursl BUT Bo sure to hoar it THEN GUESS Downstairs Oreron Bldg. State and High Open Friday Nights Till t K'at Eat Off-Bite Off-to Off ! ITTTMe 111 hiImimM i -- - MERE IT IS! The entirely new. kind-ol -lipstick that won't come off aim rm, vw oiunKi, ceetn or the object of your affection ( HAZEL BISHOP udylipVS that stays on and on until yon take offl There's nothing like it! LAST! KG UPSTJCX TODAY GET HAZEL tlSttOP'S revolutionary NON.SMEAK. LASTING LIPSTICK in your most flattering shade. More economical, too-yon use it only once or twice a dart Only IL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, Open Nights Til 9 P. M. Cranberries Take Their Place Among More Useful Berries; in Pie, Dessert By Bfaxlne Bnren j Statesman Woman's Editor Cranberries, a few years ago a mere ingredient for sauce or jelly, have taken their place among other berries for use in many dishes during the winter. Either canned or fresh cooked, the cran berries can be used in these ways: , CRANBERRY CANAPES 1 package cream cheese cup cranberry Jelly or sauce Milk to moisten Crackers Soften the cheese with the milk, whip until fluffy with a spoon. Spread crackers with the jellied sauce, top with a swirl of the creamed cheese. Turkey or chicken combine with the cranberries when made into sandwiches. Place the sliced chicken or turkey on bread spread with cranberry sauce, put on more thin meat slices and another piece of bread. Jellied cranberry sauce, combined with mashed bananas give good flavor to toast. If to be broiled, spread bread which has been toasted on one side, with cranberry sauce, add thinly sliced ban ana, sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and broil slowly until bananas are lightly browned and sauce bubbling. You can mix cranberry sauce and mincemeat and make a quick relish. Add mincemeat rate of 1 cup sauce to V cup mince meat and Vt cup chopped walnuts. Box together and you have a nice relish. j As a meat sauce make this 1 CRANBERRY HORSERADISH RELISH . cup Jellied cranberries 1 teaspoon horseradish 3 tablespoons French dressing Crush jelly, combine all ingredients. Make a cup of relish and If s good to serve on beef or fish. To make a wintertime dessert pudding, prepare cupcakes of gingerbread batter, using your own mix or a prepared mixture. Ice generously with cream cheese and poor over It a sauce made of 1 teaspoon grated orange rind mixed with a can or cup of cranberry sauce. You can heat the sauce if you like. Two pies prove the worth of this berry as a dessert On again features the combined flavors of cranberries and bananas: CRANBERRY BANANA PIE tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla or almond baked 9-inch pie shell ripe bananas 1 can (or cup) cranberry 2 sauce 1 S egg yolks, well beaten 1 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3 Ya teaspoon salt Bring cranberry sauce to a boil. Mix together egg yolks, corn starch, and salt. Add hot cranberry mixture slowly, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat and add butter and vanilla. CooL Cover bottom of pie shell with small amount of cooled filling. Peel bananas and slice into pie shell. Cover immediately with re maining filling. Pie meringue on filling. I Bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees) about 15 minutes, or until browned. Makes 1 pie. Meringue- I , S egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually and continue beating until mixture will form peaks. Makes enough meringue for 1 8-inch pie. ! CRANBERRY CREAM PIE 1 envelope unflavored gel- 1 teaspoons vanilla atine Scholarship Coeds Feted All freshman women attending Willamette university on scholar ships were honored at a fireside Wednesday evening at Lausanne hall. The informal event was sponsored by Cap and Gown, sen ior women's honorary. Dr. Martha Springer of the bi ology department was guest speaker. Dean Regina Xwalt and Miss Olive Dahl, Cap and Gown advisers, were present and with actives of the group talked in formally to the honored guests. The Three links elab members will have a covered dish turkey dinner today at 1230 at I OOF halL . . . - Mrs. Robert Brooks has bees named as the new advisor of tht Tri-Y Abby Graham chapter. SPECIAL For Friday Night and Saturday Inclusive! SALT & PEPPERS Cut Crystal with Storting Silver Topsl 3tt Inches Talll Convenient Credit' 443 STATE ST. Phono 3-5510 SALEM, OREGON 95c Pair Not Tax y teaspoon almond extract 1 cup heavy cream cup chopped walnuts cup jellied cranberry sauce, cubed baked pastry shell 1 tablespoon water. Vx cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot milk 3 egg yolks, beaten I Soften gelatine in cold water. Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt. Add to scalded milk; cook until thick, then cook 15 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Stir a small amount of mixture at a time into beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler land cook a few minutes longer. Add gelatine. Add extracts and I cool. Fold in whipped cream when gelatine begins to JelL Add almonds and cubed cran berry sauce. Spoon into baked pastry shell. Chill. Eat thrco vondorful meals a day at tlOIILGREH'S for as little as living more. Th best food In ' . .. ; town ... beats the high cost of. and you don't have to wash those dishes any Many Stores Open Til 9p,m. THESE HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS OFFER YOU O Friendly, Personal Service O Convenient Shopping Pleasure O Two Big Free Parking Lots BATDORF'S ffifl($$B0 STORE 2095 Fairgrounds Road WE GIVE "S&H" GREEN STAMPS Open Every Night 'Til 9 p. m. Double Green Stamps Every Tuesday Until Christmas Toy Land Now Open - - Use Our Layaway Plan m3 Ilpolry's Pharmacy 1997 N. Capitol Ph. 34524 Mention this ad and receive double value Rogers Silverware REDEMPTION COUPONS ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Open Every Night till 9 Open This Sunday AU Day Hollywood Thealro Call 34058 For Billing Enleriainmenl Cenler 0! the Hollywood District "HOME OWNED AND OPERATED4 Hop-A-Long CcssifJy Boys' and Olds' 1 AQ Chapt JoV Vests 98c Girls' Western Skirts 1.98 ROHLAND'S Open Till 9 Saturday WALLACE Your Marshall-Wells Store Cast Be Mounted est Top, Side, or Bottom HARDWARE 2056 N. Capitol Phone 3-6877 LIFETIME ALL ALUMINUM UAME PIATES NOW ONLY 5c PER LETTER Pins 2S for the Holder ' Blade and Guaranteed by -Adjustable Sln Co Asker, Minn. Warren's OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 RADIO & RECORD SHOP 2017 Fairgrounds fid. Ph. 3-7181 - JUST ARRIVED - Complete Stock of Christmas Records and Albums Also LP and 45 RPMs COME IN AND SEE LAY-AWAY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS Open Friday Night Til 9 PURVIS' Hollywood Shoo and Repair Shop 2045 Fcdrarounds Ed. Ph. 2-0858 FRI. t SAT. 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