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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
The Storte&mcm, Sodem. Or goo, I SOCIETY CLUBS Around 1 1 i 1 own.... Br Jeryme English TO COLLECT STAMPS . . alem Junior Woman's club mem ben will distribute stamp boxes to the various stores today, where they will remain for sev eral weeks ... this is a national Junior project ... the stamps be- in collected for permanent hos pitalized veterans in the 129 hos pital throughout the United States . . . this will aid the pa tients in their recreational therapy Wanted are used stamps above three cents and any special com mpmnrative stamps will be ac cepted as well as foreign ones . Anyone having a stamp collection, which they no longer wish to keeD. may leave it in the boxes or if it is too large a committee member may be called . . . Stamp collections will be broken up un less otherwise specified . . . and the chairman is asking that a margin be left around the stamps. Stores . . . where the boxes ill be placed are Edward Williams Greeting Cards and the First Na tional Bank in downtown Salem . . . Berg's at the Capitol Shop- ping Center Hollywood . . at Keizer . , South Salem . . Rohland s in the Super Market . Vista Market in . . and the Variety store at Four Corners . . . Mrs. Wesley Goodrich, 2200 Laurel, is chairman of the project and as sisting are Mrs. Richard Jennings, Roger Ritchey, William Judson, Leonard Gibby and Theodore Jen ny. From Portland . . . comes news of the engagement of a former Salem man, Quay M. Wassam, jr., on of Mr. and Mrs. Quay M. Wassam, who now reside in Port land . . . his betrothal to Miss Kathryn Jean Richen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner O. Richen, was told Wednesday night . . . The bride-to-be is a graduate of Oregon State college and a mem ber of Sigma Kappa sorority . . . her fiance attended Salem schools and is a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon . . . his fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Fourth birthday ... for Cyn thia Cannon, daughter of the Robert Cannons, today ... a itroup of her small friends bidden to a party at the Cannon home in Morningside . . . wishing Cyn thia a happy birthday will be Marilyn Dyer, Clay Dyer, Cob nd Jeff Grabenhorst. Paula Dev ers, Jimmy Nicholson, Barbara Hoover and Cynthia's older sis ters, Christy and Cathy. To Y achats . . . for the weekend will go Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maulding and Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge C. Alexander, who will be guests at the Paddock club . . . Home from ... an extended tay in Berkeley is Mrs. George Dewey, jr., and small son, Michael, who visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West . . . Mr. Dewey Joined his family in the aouth for Christmas and they re turned north together . . . The Wests are now in Carmel for the Bing Crosby tournament . . . Church Groups Name Officers Four Corners Mrs. Oliver Rick- rnan was hostess on Tuesday to the Four Corners Baptist Mission ary group. Mrs. Victor , Loucks fave the devotional. Mrs. Vernon brest spoke on the Phillipines nd Mrs. Eldon France on Japan. Election of officers for the com ing year gave the presidency to Mrs. E. Hausfeld; vice president, Mrs. Eldon France; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Forest; white cross chairman, Mrs. Oliver Rickman. On Wednesday, Janu ary 17. thre will be an all day White Cross work day with Mrs. Victor Loucks as hostess. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served at noon. On Tuesday evening the Junior Adult Sunday school class of the Four Corners Baptist church met In the Victor Loucks home with Mrs. Donald Jacobe and Mrs. C. XI. Barney as hostesses. Election f officers were as follows, pres ident, Raymond Phillips; vice president. Boy Thayer; secretary, -Mrs. Donald Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Snook; social chairman, Mrs. Roy Thayer. DALLAS Mrs. Arwia Strsyer f Salem, department president of Veterans of Foreign Wars met with the Dallas Auxiliary Wed nesday. Mrs. Mel Clemens and Mrs. Joe Hopkins also of Salem accompained her. Mrs. Ted Rowell was named chairman for benefit card parties being planned. The group plans to cooperate with other Dallas Organizations for a March of Dimes dance January 27. Refreshments were served to the post and auxiliary following the meeting. SUPER BREAKFASTS At the !ia Shop rertUn Bea4 -7 a. n. fe 11:33 . m. rVT2Y DAY Saturday. January 13, 1951 " Si . j rf!. t? ;llf ; til ft MI t vr III fi - If f v h , r j s r : I II Mil lit : fcwill VMM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Barker (Velma Wichman) who were married on January 10 at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wich man and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mr3. Roy Barker. The couple will live in Salem. (Jesten-Miller). Sewing Club Elects New officers of Royal Neighbors of America Sewing club are Mrs. I. W. Geer, president; Mrs. A. L. Elliott, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Gamble, secretary; and Mrs. Earl Kasson, treasurer. Election was held at the meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Pratt. A salad luncheon was served by the hostess. Falls City Magnolia Rebekah lodge installed new officers Wed nesday night. Those installed were noble grand, Doris Joslin; vice grand, Gene Savage; R. S. N. G., Rheta Strauss; L. S. N. G., Marie Neal; R. S. V. G., Leta Marr; L. S. V. G., Mary Doernhecker; conductor, Beatrice Watson; war den, Mabel Fairchild; musician, Fay Wilson; chaplain, Vivian Roy er; treasurer, Gunda York; re cording secretary, Christine Leh nert; financial secretary. Nelle Mack; color bearer, Ruth Lorimor; outside guard, Eva Burbank; in side guard, Erma Reeves. Dis trict deputy president, Pearl Shep ard was in charge of the installa tion. Iron9 Hot Waffles on Menu Now That New Iron Available; Variety For Use is Wide By Maxlne Baren Statesman Woman's Editor We've had a secret all these years, one we've kept quite well, but now it can be told. We never had a waffle iron. Vacuum sweepers, automobiles, running water and even a home freezer but never a waffle iron until recently. Not being proud, we are frank to admit that it is a castoff from friends, mora affluent than ourselves, who, somewhat in the mode of the man who buys a new ear every few years, had purchased a new and more modern model of iron and has given the old one to us. But it makes waffles and we are having a wonderful time, being not entirely ignorant on the subject because we've had waffle irons in the family including such recipes as sour milk, raised, chocolate and sweet potato waffles. The raised waffles go something like this: RAISED WAFFLES 14 cups scalded milk 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 tablespoon butter V cake yeast in 2 cups flour V4 cup lukewarm water Add salt and butter to the milk, when lukewarm add dis solved yeast cake and the flour. Beat well Let rise overnight. Add egg yolks that have been beaten, and fold in stiffly beaten whites. If whole yeast caka is used, mixture will rise in 1M hours. Makes 9 to 12 waffles. There's an old recipe we've had for many yean for GINGERBREAD WAFFLES 1 cup molasses 1 egg Vi cup butter S cups flour 1H teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons ginger t cup sour milk teaspoon salt Heat butter and molasses to boiling point, remove from flra and add soda. Beat in the milk, egg, dry ingredients and bak. Serve with whipped cream. In a Roquefort cheese book we find this recipe: WAFFLES WITH ROQUEFORT 1 egg 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons shortening 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 cup milk Pinch of salt 4 tablespoons Roquefort cheese Beat egg until light, add flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Mix cheese into milk and add to dry ingredients, add melt ed shortening. Baked on greased waffle iron. Serve with butter and maple syrup. Waffles can. not only be used on breakfast or lata supper menus but lend themselves well to serving .with creamed dishes. They make shortcake, using fresh, frozen or canned fruits and tat sweet kinds serve as cake or cookies. A de?D iETJcdDDttedlS ; Credit Clerk - Typist with collection experience PERMANENT POSITION .7: J " Apply by Utter stating ag, qualifications, axpaftonca and rtfaratKM to Box 233 Statesman MUSIC If Oi Altrusa Club In Session The Salem Altrusa Club met at the Marion Hotel Thursday even ing for dinner. White chrysanth mumi, pink snapdragons and pink tapers centered the table. Host esses were Miss Peggy Peterson, Mrs. Harmon Yeary and Mrs. Ad dison Lane. The business meeting following was in the form of a "Workshop for Members" and "Study of Al trusa Objections" carried on by the Altrusa Information Com mittee with Miss Etta Sutter, Chairman. The Salem group has taken as one of many worthwhile projects the redecorating and furnishing of the Children s Waiting Room of the Marion County Health Cent er in the Masonic Temple. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 25 with Mrs. Sue Booch, President, presiding. The American Pension club No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, 1405 Fir street, tonight at 7:30 p. m. for a business session, followed by refreshments. Ernest Bloch Will Direct In Salem The Portland Symphony orch estra will be heard in Salem on Tuesday. January 23 in the second of a series of three concerts here. Noteworthy feature of the con cert will be the appearance of the internationally famous composer, Ernest Bloch, conducting j two of his works. He will also conduct at the Portland concert the night preceding. Tickets for the Salem concert will go on sale Monday morning. January 15 at the First National Bank continuing there through Wednesday. The next day, January 18. the ticket booth wll be re turned to the previous location in the Ladd and Bush branch of the United States National bank. The sale there will continue through Tuesday, the day of the concert. Senator Hilton Woman's Club Speaker Senator Frank Hilton of Port land was the guest speaker at the Salem Woman s club meeting Fri-1 day afternoon. He discussed sev eral of the important measures which will be presented during the current legislature. Mrs. Henry Hanzen, legislative chairman, introduced the speaker. Mrs. David Cameron, music chair man, introduced the soloist, John Peterson of Willamette university. Miss Ann Gibbens was the ac companist. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. William Leary. The club voted to give $25 to the scholarship loan fund. Mrs. T. E. Borkman was voted a new mem ber. A report was given by Mrs. J. D. Berwick, friendship chair man. Plans were discussed for a tea to honor wives of legislators ana supreme court Justices on January 26. Mrs. David Wright told about Christmas at the state tubercu losis hospital, where Miss Ines Poggi-Escot of Peru, state fellow ship student, and Miss Bette Tsai of China, also, a student, are hos pitalized. At the tea hour Mrs. Frank Hil ton, wife of the guest speaker, and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, wife of Senator Lamport, pouned. Mrs. Henry Hanzen headed the tea committee and assisting were Mrs. Wallace E. Ayres, Mrs. P. T. Bouf fler, Mrs. J. Burton Crary, Mrs. E. Ned Gerlinger, Mrs. Fred Kir by, Mrs. William F. Leary, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Miss Eula Mc Cully, Mrs. A. P. Solie, Mrs. Fred H. Thompson and Mrs, H. H. Vandevort. Falls City Mrs. Jessie Moyer was hostess to the Lark club Tues day at a no host luncheon. Pre sent were Mesdames John Gil bert, William Powers, William Poland, Ora Wilson, Floyd Jones, John TeaL Clarence Lehnert, Geo rge Kitchen, James Dickenson and Oscar Rich. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it necessary for me to in vite the minister who officiates at my daughter's wedding to the wedding reception? A. This would depend upon the size of the wedding. If it Is to be a very large wedding, then both the minister and his wife (if he has one) should be Invited. If, how ever, the wedding is a small one just for relatives and intimate friends, an invitation is not neces sary. Q. Is it necessary to repeat the name oi a person to whom you have Just been introduced, as, "How do you do, Mr. Brown?" A. Yes, this is always good form. It indicates that one has paid strict heed to the introduction and is more sincerely pleased at the meeting. Q. What is the proper level to which water glasses for the din ner table should be filled? A. They shouldn't be more than about three-fourths full. Ho 0verh$c YOU DON'T bar to vear a aecoad piz pi hoaa orer your full-fottd ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY. NYLON SHEER Knit of nylon and rubber threads. ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY reacm hlet erriee-weight aylana. YOUI UO troubles are "supported la atyl" with attrac tiro : easy to vear ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY. L .. . Capital Drug Store Iron Furniture in Oriental Modern Styles Used as Accessories in Home By Sue Gardner There has been an increasing interest in the use of iron furni ture and accessories in the home. At one time was used pri marily for gar dens or porch es, then it was combined with plastics for use in dinettes. Some ranch house owners liked the out door feeling of glass and wrought iron combinations; these have ap peared in dining room areas be side large picture windows. The latest combination of iron pieces appears in the creations of Harry Lawenda, who has achieved an Oriental air in his modern iron pieces by combin ing theme with upholstery fab rics. His most unusual piece is a Work Basket Club Members of the Work Basket Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Alma Hatfield to sew for disabled vet erans and families. A bazaar and a rummage sale are planned. Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn will entertain the group on January 23. Unit to Sponsor Auction for Polio MT. ANGEL. Jan. 10 The Mi. Angel unit of the American Legion auxiliary Tuesday voted to spon sor locally the "Mothers' March on Polio," a special feature of the March of Dimes drive this year taken over by women's organiza tions throughout the nation. To help the cause, an auction will be held at the next meeting. January 23, when every member is asked to bring articles. Members will also bring a toy for the "Tide of Toys" being spon sored by the legion for the child ren of .stricken countries. New members "introduced were Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mrs. Tho mas Bachelman, Mrs. Paul Fen nimore and Miss Irene Susa. President Dora Gores announc ed the Marion county assembly would be held at Woodburn Fri day night, January 12. Mrs. Gene Hoffer, chairman of the children's Christmas party committee, reported 86 youngsters of veterans were present and that each was presented with treats. Other committee members includ ed Mrs. Barney Kirsch, Mrs. A. G. Traeger, Mrs. C. J. Ebner, Mrs. Helen Perillo, Mrs. Ray Hassing, Mrs. E. Hoffer and Joyce Bean. Rainbow Officers To Be Installed DALLAS Donna Schroeder will be installed as worthy ad visor of Naomi Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Monday night at the Masonic hall. Other officers to be installed for the en suing term are: assistant worthy advisor, Janet Hart; charity, Betty Craven; hope, Janet Lundy; Faith, Phyllis Ruiter; recorder, Marjorie Nelson and treasurer, Katherine Mercer. Those serving in the appointive offices are: musician, Pauline Kitz miller; choir director, Barbara Blodgette; chaplain, Sally Buyser ie; drill leader, Mary Gerlinger; assistant drill leader, Beverly Webster; service, Lura Moen; pa triotism, Mary Curry; fidelity, Phyllis Regehr; immortality, Pat ty Boss; nature, Lois Learner, re ligion, Darlene Park; love, Beverly Trant; confidential observer, Ger aldine Reinemer; outside observer, Shirley Straley; historian, Sharon Forrette. The Rainbow Girls have invited parents, relatives and friends to attend a covered dish dinner to be served at 6:30 preceding the instal lation. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Donkln will be hosts to members of their club at dinner and bridge Sunday night at their country home. Hetesscflf vViVt - - I f. i -y r i I I I (A Mokert of Ad tUSTK SAW ASCI modern, squared - off looking arm chair with the back set low and the upholstered section tilt ed forward for comfort. The frame of the chair is in an lnch-and-a-half square iron tubing, polished to a smooth ebony fin ish. The back is adjustable to pressure by means of concealed spring steel tapes. Another chair has a "woven wire wing-back frame and a foam rubbev slip-on seat This designer also -ses small Iron tub ing, some as thin as half inch widths, for lamp frames. His lamp shades feature a variety of Oriental papers for a new note. Tables in the collection include coffee, bridge, and small occa sional tables, rectangular in shape from ten and a half to twenty-seven inches in height A bridge table, thirty inches square, has a textured glass top with white or ebony finish to -the metal. Other tables have bamboo veneer tops. (Copyright. 1851 General feature Corp.) Shower Fetes Miss Whitely Miss Donna Whitely, popular bride-elect of Franklin Combs, was honored at a pre-nuptial par ty Thursday night when Mrs. W. H. East entertained at her South Church street home. A kitchen shower feted the honor guest and a late supper was served by the hostess. Honorig Miss Whitely were Mrs. Joseph W. Chambers, Mrs. Frank Combs, Mrs. Frank Doolittle; Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Oeder, Mrs. Christian Pet erson, Mrs. George Winchell, Mrs. C. B. Gillis. Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. J. M. Lamb, Mrs. G. A. Coffey, Mrs. Clarence Holder, Mrs. Gordon L. Brewster, Mrs. D. A. Larson, Mrs. Ronald Blume, Mrs. Clarence Ru berg. Mrs. Jack Wright of Port land, and the hostess. Mothers Plan Two Events The Highland Mothers made plans for two money-raising pro jects at the meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. A card party and square dance will be given on February 13 and the school at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Coulson is chairman of the trav eling basket, which travels to all homes of school children. Mrs. Annie Bradfield, a teacher. introduced the patrol boys, who were later entertained by the mothers. Mrs. Bradfield told about the work of the patrol. Refreshments were served by mothers of fifth grade rooms. Chairmen were Mrs. W. S. Cagle and Mrs. H. W. Scoggin. Later the mothers visited the school rooms. Mrs. Monk Speaks Mrs. Cecil Monk will speak on "The Problems of Venezuela" at the home of Mrs. O. W. Clemens, 1025 N. Church st., when the Sa lem Ministers' Wives meet for the regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan uary 16, at 2 p.m. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefever of Lacombe spant the weekend visiting with friends and relatives. We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps 177 North Liberty ROBERTS BROS. TREMENDOUS Values galore! Odd lots broken sizes huge reductions no exchanges or refunds Come early for best selection. An opportunity to save many dollars for the whole family. Many school shoes at greatly reduced prices. GROUP NO. 1 Selection of children and women's shoes odd lots-broken sizes. Values to $3.95. a mm GROUP NO. These values are amazingl from tots to women's sizes $4.95. GROUP NO. 5 Reduced for Immediate clearance I Fine quality ladies casual and sport shoes children's school shoes. Home- Nuptials Eyerit of Friday The South Church street home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Edith Louisa Kelly, and Thomas Osborn, son of Mr and Mrs. Harley XL Osborn, on Friday night. It was at 8:30 o'clock that Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke performed the rites before the fireplace bank ed with bouquets of yellow acacia, snapdragons and carnations. Only members of the two families wit nessed the exchange of vows. For her wedding the bride se lected a ballerina length gown of white brocade fashioned with a short cape. She wore a. coronet of red roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of the roses. Miss Joan Barnes was the bride's only attendant and she wore a lavender taffeta afternoon gown enhanced with rhinestone buttons. She carried pink camel lias. Jerry Osborn was his broth er's best man. Mrs. Kelly chose a brown silk afternoon gown with corsage of pink camellias for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Osborn wore a navy blue gown with red roses. A reception in honor of the newlyweds followed the rites. The bride's table was covered with a pink satin cloth and violets en circled the tiered cake with a clus ter of the violets on top of the cake. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Salem. The new Mrs. Osborn attended San Jose State college and is now employed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Her husband is a graduate of Willamette univers ity and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now attending Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Howard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cullor, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Price and Mrs. Margar et Dotson, all of Seattle. Members Talk on Scholarship Miss Josephine Baumgartner spoke on the life of Amelia Ear hart and Mrs. Naomi Massee on the Amelia Earhart scholarships to members of the Salem Zonta club meeting at the Golden Pheasant on Thursday noon. The scholar ship, given to women for work in advanced aeronautics, is a me morial to Miss Earhart who was a member of the Zonta club. It is an international' project of the womans service club. Miss Lena Belle Tartar presid ed at the Thursday meeting. m TRUTHFUL! We have moved into larger quarters to better serve you. Financially embarrassed, we need your patronage. This may be fust what you have been seeking for relax ation and constructive amusement. Amaze your friends with your Hand Painted genuine ceramics. OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, Jan 13-14 PARADISE CERAMIC STUDIO, Ltd. 1057 S. Commercial St. 3 Huge variety values are to lots. CLUB CALENpjm SATURDAY Salem chapter. OXS. school OS ta strucUon. MaaonU tempi S pjn. MONDAY Sigma of Sigma Chi (wives of Sigma Chi alumni), with Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., B&5 South High street, S pja. Salem Women's Republican eluk with Mrs. Douxiaa McKay, 2 p.m. Neighbor of Woodcraft. Womaa'a clubhouse. S pn. TUESDAY Chad wick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, initiatory work to be con ducted. . . Salem Central WCTTJ with Mrs. May-'-me HU1. 1734 Chemeketa at.. S ojn. American War Mothers with Mrs. A. A. Lee. 1514 Stat u 1 JO pjn. WEDNESDAY . Salem Writer club, no host dinner for husband and wtes, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon. IOCS South Ufc- etry street, 8:30 pjn. UC CT auxiliary with Mrs. R. T. Lock- ard. 2045 Maple street. 1 pjn. Marion county Salon I ft 41 with Mrs. I. N. Bacon. 110 North 11 street, covered dish dinner. (:3Q PA THURSDAY West Salem Woman's club, city haS. S n m. Sterna Kappa alumna with rrank DeWitt. 700 E st.. Auxiliary Has Anniversary Hollywood Lions auxiliary cele brated its tenth anniversary on Wednesday night at the regular meeting at the Lions Den. Mrs. J. L. Batdorf arranged the pro gram with group singing of old familiar songs led by Mrs. Robert Forkner. There was a recognition of charter members including Mes dames Harold Gillespie, James TindalL Carl Gies, Robert Fork ner, Earl Moo try. Earl Rohland, J. L. Batdorf, Paul Purvis, Deral Jones and Raynor Smith of Eu gene, formerly of Salem. They presented a skit, "Charter Mem bers Lament," arranged by Mrs. Gies. The past presidents, who gava highlights of their year in office, were Mesdames Harold Gillespie, Earl Moo try, Paul Purvis, James TindalL Carl Gies, Robert Fork ner, J. Hanna and Paul Hale. Mrs. James Tindall reviewed the pur poses and ideals of the Lions or ganization. The Salem Lions auxiliary spon sored the Hollywood group and present tor the occasion were Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. A. C. Haag and Mrs. Estill Brunk. Greetings wer sent by Mrs. L. J. Stewart. Guests attending were Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. C. A. Palmer of Seattle, sister of Mrs. Raynor Smith. Hostesses were Mrs. Otto Eng dahL Mrs. Clarence Grieg and Mrs. Lester Thomas. Cherry City Electric 339 Chemeketa Ph. t-6761 Salem, Oregon BSE (V? GROUP NO. 2 A large group of 150 pairs women's and children shoes and slippers not all sizes in all styles. MM GROUP NO. 4 175 pair women's and children shoes casuals sport school shoes values to $6.50. GROUP NO. 6 A wonderful valuel Ladles dress shoes wmmilar 18.95 values Broken sizes odd ? ; Stat- liberty "On tho Corner"