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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1951)
SO G I ETY CliUBS Around Town, . .. , By Jeryme English BIRTHDAY PARTIES . . . for thei young set this week have kept the mothers' busy making cakes and planning entertainment for the vnunesters. . . . Sunday aner noon Elisabeth Walton, daughter of the James Waltons, will cele brate her 12th birthday at a party at their Fairmount nni come. . Twelve of her friends have been invited to come for a 2 o'clock luncheon and j later m the arter noon home, movies will be shown the guests. . . A line party ... at the theatre will celebrate Dexter Hobbs -i ninth birthday this afternoon after the show the croup will return to the South Winter ' street home of his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. Emery Hobbs for birthday cake. . ... Guests of ; Dexter will be Jimmy and John ny Davenport, Dour Halvorson,. Glenn Knickerbocker, Xoren Seitz, Johnny Hughes, Billy Kanx, Pat Gallagher, Woody Bennett. Pete Melin, and Dex ;r ter"! brothers, Craig and Kim. A make believe birthday . . . for Johnny ,Hughes on Thursday ... he was seven years old, but his real birthday is February 29 ... so next year, being leap year, he can celebrate on the .actual day of his birth. ... A group of Johnny's school friends came in - for movies and cake at the Vista j avenue home of his parents, Mr. 1 and Airs. John Hughes. . . . His sister, Jerilyn, will be nine on Tuesday and she will have a simi ; lar party for her friends. . . . Eighth birthday party . . . for i . Jimmy Roth, son of the Edward ; Roths, on Friday afternoon. .. . . Fourteen boys from his second grade room at Englewood school !, were invited to the Roth home on North 21st street . . . games . were in play in the recreation room, where refreshments were also served. ... . Three years old . . . are John and Jan, the twin children of the Robert Whites. . . . Their birth . days were celebrated on Thursday with a family dinner at the White home ; in Candalaria Heights . . . their paternal grandparents,-the Floyd Whites, also present for the occasion. ... " AT RANDOM . . . Warren Hunt er of Dallas, has been recalled Xo active duty, with the navy as a I lieutenant in the supply corps . . . i temporarily he is in San Fran ! cisco awaiting orders . . . his wife, : the former Patricia Tracy, has left lor the bay city to join her hus band for a short stay . . . their children, Christy and Jeffrey, are ! in Dallas with their grandparents, the J. C. Tracys. . . The Hunters have many friends in Salem and attended Willamette- university. . . New. address ... for Mrs. Claude II. Glenn, , who is now at home at 856 North 17th street . she has purchased the L. E. - Benjamin residence. . . . "Mrs. Rlnn hu bfn dividing - her time the past two years with her sister in Bend and with other friends . . . but now she is back in Salem to stay and is already active in many club and social groups. ... Visiting .. . in the capital are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barrett and daughter. Miss Helen Barrett, of Aberdeen, Wash., formerly of Sa lem . . . they are guests at the home of Mrs. Barrett's sister, Mrs. A. H. Bower, and niece, Miss Jan et Bower. .... Vacationing . . . in Mexico City and Acapulco for the month of March are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Martin (Caroline Lukeinbeal). Pictures ... of their Mexican trip will be shown by Mr. and -: ' Mrs. Elmer O. Berg at the in H formal party and baf fet supper ', tor which Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Pratt will be hosts Sunday night at their North 23rd street home. . . . The two couples va cationed in Mexico" dnrlng Jan uary. . . . Other guests of the' Pratts will be Mr, and Mrs.1 ' Robert L Jones, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Elfstrom, Mr. and Mrs. James C. . Stone and Mr. and -t Mrs. Ralph Wirth. ... WilUmlna Mrs. Henry Deck er of Monmouth was honored with a- baby shower given by Mrs. W. Ci Tremblay and Mrs. Frank Smel eer at the Tremblay home. Attend ing were Mrs. Karl Lentz, Mrs. Gordon Mendehhall and Eddie, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Kenneth Tur ner, Mis LaVelle Baltimore, Mrs. Wesley Lentz of McMinnville, Mrs. Cliff Rugg, Mrs. Bessie Lamson, Mrs.. Robert Boundy, Mrs. Earl Richardson, Miss Yvonne Hub ard, Mrs. Ted Buron, Mrs. Oscar Rudig, Mrs. Earl McNamar, Mrs. O. C Yocom, Mrs. LaVere Moen of Sheridan. Mrs.. Ben Lentz and Mrs. Ronald Lentz of Newberg. Cqvraro Coughs Frcm Ccmmcn Cc!ds Thst HAMG Oil ; ; Creocnulsioa relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to belp loosen aod expel germ laden . phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial Squcous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomnlsioa . with the understand in g"J-oa roast like ; the way it quickly allays the cough or yon are to hare your money back. CHECULSICaM fcrCouzhs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis . . . : -1 i Lh- : A f b ) -If 1 i - l-'l I I r:i - ( ' v 'V- - J I a. j T" L SSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSlaSsaBaaS y -jSBSsSSi ' Mr.j rmA ! Kfr CXarrAA A lcrrrleci at th Englewood United Brethren cWurch were mc on FebnicrrY 2. Their foarents and d Mr. land Mrs. Gapino Guzman. (G. T. Hewitt photo). I 1 Miss Satter Tells Troth i Miss Lucille. Satter i$ telling friends of her engagement to Hugh W. Brisbane of Portland. The wed ding is planned for this spring. The bride-elecH is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cj. A. Satter of Ar tesian, S.DI She is employed at the R. L. Elfstrom company. Miss Satter is an active member of the Salem Junior ; Woman's club and is secretary of the Marion county chapter of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. Her finance is with the I General Electric Supply Portland. Corporation in I Plans Party Auxiliary! Birthday A birthday party and 'covered dish dinner will be the feature of the March 15 meeting of the King- wood American Legion auxiliary. plans for the affair were made at the Thursday night meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White will show colored slides ; after the i dinner. The committee: ih charge of the auxiliary birthday party, includes Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. 3rl Fol- som, Mrs. wiiuam need, Mrs. r . E. White and Mrs Verne Axelson. The auxiliary contributed to the Red Cross and Voted to send a girl to Girls State with Mrs. IWilliam Knower in charge. The March of Dimes card party netted $49.50. Refreshments Wet e served; by Mrs. Raymond Higgins andrMrs. O. B. Long. I i 1 j Jack Hayes is Guestl Speaker i i FOUR CORNERS At the Four Corners Woman's club on Thurs day evening in the Community hall, Mrs. Harvey Meyer, program chairman, jintroduced the guest speaker, Jack WHyes, director of the Oregon! state; civil defense agency who spoke on all phases of "Civilian Defense." j - The business riieeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Le Roy J. Stewart Mrs- Harvey Mey er, representative! to the Commun ity Center association, made a re port on the financial standing of the center.! Henry Bodenj donated his labor ior carpenter work on the cupboards in jthe kitchen. The club chose j the. njonth of- October for their project to raise funds for the Community Center association fund. j ! Guests were Mrs. A. C.J Shaw of Salem, Mr$. Russell Forrest and Mrs. John j Vernon, leaders of Brownie troop 107 sponsored n by the club. Hostesses were! Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, Mrs. Cecil jHunsak er, Mrs. Jess Mellnay and Mrs. Richard MiKee I . I On! Etiquette By Roberta Leo Q. If a woinan woul like to member of "a certain become a bridge dub, may she tell one of the members, or ipernaps unt max she would like to join? I - A. No. Her best procedure would be to give a small bridge party of her own and -invite two? or three members Of this particular club. Q. ,When( a girl is with her es cort at the table in a nightclub, and she wishes to leave the table to go to the restroom, what should she say? - ! j ;'- A. "Will I you excuse me" is suf ficient. j i - Q. What! are the most appropri ate gifts to send to a convalescent? A. Usually One; cannot go wrong by sending; either flowers or books. NOW Fd5s d COiicE teirb ID)Dininisos I WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS I 5 P. M. to 9 P.M. 12 Noorrto 7 P.M. : I iH iaOSEO MONDAYS and XUE$DAY$ Ir. MUSIC IT' s It Jf. S.JJ' V -A I- r If i t fv-Virrm Hrwrna 'Wririr? Whr are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scharn CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY Social club of Hal Hibbard auxiliary. United Spanish War Veteraas, i with Mrs. Percy PuRh. 2630 Garden! Road. 2 p.m. Special business meeting. Sedgwick No. . 1. Woman' Relief Corps, meet at VFW ball, j no-host luncheon. Barbara Frietchie Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans, meet at Salem Wo man's club. 2 p.m. Trinity chapter, OES, meet! at West Salem city hall. 8 p.m. . ( SATURDAY Ainsworth chapter, OES. initiation. Beaver hall. 8 p.m. Bethel 43. Job's Daughters,: no-host dinner, business meeting, initiation. Masonic Temple. 6 p.m. ; MONDAY Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Amar anth, meet Masonic Temple. S p.m. Salem Daughters of Nile. - Masonic Temple, sewing 10:30 a.m., noon lunch eon. ; i University of .Oregon Mothers with Mrs. George Alexander, 2 p.m. ( TUESDAY Credit Women's Breakfast club. 7 a.m.. Nohlgren's. Herbert Carter speaker. Missouri club with Mrs. Wilma Loe. 1920 North 4th st no-host dinner. 12 :30 p.m. I s Needlecraft Young- fashion news! f Skirt's one straight niece, bodice needs little shapping. Dress is petals and cnain-ioops; rurne is mesn.j Size 4 takes 5 to 6 balls cotton. Thrifty Pattern 726; j crochet di rections, sizes 2, 4, o years. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes crochet and knit tine so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. J ! i SEND TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Needlecraft DeoU P. O. Box 5740. Chicago 80. 111. Print i plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE, Send Twenty Cents more (In colas) for our Laura Wheler Needlecraft Book. IlustraUons of patterns ior cro chet, embroidery, knitting. . house hold aceesaoriea. dolls, toys . -I. many bobby and gift tdeaa. A re pattern ta printed in the book, i u ( Cherry City Electric S39 ChemekeU drhj 2-C7M SERVING I Wedding bates Arie Chosen by Brides-Elect Several popular brides-elect have chosen March and the Easter week end for their weddings. Wedding bells will ring on Eas ter Monday, March 26, for Miss Virginia Huston and Eugene Zar- ones. The ceremony will take place at St. j Vincent dePaul Catholic church at 11 o'clock with a recep tion following at noon at the Am erican Legion club. Father Mur naine of Eugene will officiate at the nuptials. j The bride-elect, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston, has asked her sister, Mrs. Richard Laird (Harriet Hus ton) of Portland to be her only at tendant. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarones of Al bany, j .1 .The couple will live! in Eugene after their wedding and continue with their studies at the Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Huston will graduate in June and her husband-to-be is studying for his master's degree.! - ' Younti-MeWaters Monday, March 26 is also the wedding date chosen by Miss Mol lie McWaters of Portland and Don ald V. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young of Salem. The ceremony will be performed at Trinity Episcopal church in Port land at 8:30 o'clock with a recep tion following at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McWaters. The couple's engagement was announced in January.; Both are former University of Oregon stu dents. Richards-Tussinr The marriage of Miss Roberta Ann Tussing and Joe Bryan Rich ards will take place on Friday, March 23 at the Frist Congrega tional church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aub rey S. Tussing and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richards of Ontario. The 8 o'clock nuptials will be performed by the Rev. Seth Hunt ington. . A reception will be held in the Capital room of the Senator hotel. The couple will make their "home in Eugene and both will graduate from the University of Oregon in June. Two Couples are Honor Guests A group of friends and neigh bors held an informal get-together and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouffleur Tues day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Weins on their 55th wedding anniversary and for Mr. and Mrs. James Ramey, who were celebrat ing their 51st anniversary. Gifts and flowers were presented the couples and songs, poems and in strumental music provided the en tertainment. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Weins and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hays, Jim mie and Lily Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. David O'Hara, Irwin Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gamble, Rus sel Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Geer, Ralph Geer of Seattle, Mrs. Alice Sisson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Waring, Miss Leur, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, Mrs. Alta Keuscher, Mrs. Leila Jasmer, Mrs. Ethel Davenport, Mrs. Margaret Polansky and the Bouffleurs. Comedy Is Presented Salem Civic Players presented a one act comedy, "A Faint Heart at the Dakota club's dinner and monthly meeting Wednesday night at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Forty attended the affair with games and stories concluding the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Os car Spilleke, first vice-president, presided at the business session. 3y6rt53 faMftt cennf -fmfc4m JUlIiJ 550 N. CAPIT01 I C"" Watch for $4km I S Ann04nmnt Ad ! .If ttt i ;' i - " ": ' I . , . .J j -' PHONE 3-9191 ' f 9 m 4-' - jd -. - a - y v -".' -.? V -i Miss Patricia Zahare, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs A. M. Zahare of Salem, whose engagement to Gail Murray, son of Mrs. Denis Murray of Monmouth, for merly of Salem, has beerj announced. No wedding; date has been set. (Steimf ont3 studio). I . i Ann Bergholz j Speech Winner i ! k Miss Ann Bergholz was the win ner of the Chemeketa Toastmist ress speech contest Thursday night at the Golden Pheasant Oth er contestants, who gave a pre pared and extemporaneous speech, were Mrs. Elmer O.jBerg, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs.! Dora Howard, Mrs. B. L. Trelstad and Mrs. June Burke. j Judges were Miss Loraine Meu sey, Murley Lairmer and Dehner Ramsdell. Tellers were Mrs. Jo seph Johnston, Mrs. Paul Gilmer and Mrs. Thomas Flynn Faught. Lloyd G. Hammel was general evaluator and timekeepers were Mrs. Herbert Lange, Mrs. Eric Nelte and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs. R. H. Hussey was toastmistress and Mrs. C. E. Jaqua table ; topics chairman. ; Guests attending were Mrs. George Beane, Miss Marie Boesch, Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson, Mrs. Roy Batdorf, Mrs. Lee Haskins and Mrs. A. F. Steimonts. 1 Music Students Perform FOUR CORNERS The first public performance of the Lin coln school instrumental groups under the direction of Victor Pal mason were presented before the general school assembly on Thurs day afternoon. They included vio lin trio, Nancy Gray, Mary Han son, Leta Thayer; violin duet; Ca rol Evans, Twila Rickman, Bar bara Kleen, Paul Stone; i violin duet, Bill Heard, David Larsen. Band members are Bobby Lannig an, Howard Ediger, Sharon For rest, Lloyd McReynolds, Ronnie Russell, Dale Harris, Tony j Carn ine, Sharon Eggleston, Dennle Wil liams, Joe Wilson,. Gary Peder son, Gary Mcllnay 'and Jimmy Uhrhammer. As a finale to the program Mr. Hillisland directed the band in an extra number. to keep fit Bread Hungry? On a Reducing Diet? Want added energy and pep ith k calory count? Try the new SUN VALLEY BREAD a new tast thrill for jaded "aiet appetite. !l Made by the Bakers -- . m . Master - Bread f WITHOUT X I SKOITENiMC Oil K1SH M IXHSY Keeps' for Awhile1, Brown-arid-Sorvo Technique for Mixing, Baking, Storing In the good old days, In my was Baking Day in most homes. Cakes, pies and bread were bak ed up for the following week, i . -i i :; - Timet have changed, and changed again. For awhile it just .wasn't fashionable to make bread, or, even j cakes, now we do it . gain.'.mostly.fbT. the jflun. of it..,. i';J .,; I , ', - We ran across a story in the New York Times for making the , I '"brown and serve", rolls you get at the stores. This is Just another - reason why the modern, woman, does: no baking ;or does it most , any day of the weefc-f-she can keep the rolls for twa weeks in 'the refrigerator or months in the freezer.1 i ' ' j' . The "brown-and-serve" rolli originated with .a young Florida: baker who sold the recipe to a f lour miller who made it avail able to commercial bakers. The rolls are baked to a pale blond ness then refrigerated tuid when deeded are browned quickly and served. . j 'l j ; -.r - . I -,- r . I r. Miss Elizabeths Ellis of the: University of New- Hampshire'' . adapted the recipe toj home use. The Times tested out the recipe and offered it to their readers. We were a reader; That brings us : to-you.' : (' " : ; . . ;--4 -1' " r The rolls are prepared in a rather large batch, then kept on hand for speedy servicie at wilL Here is the recipe:; 2 packages yeast! " cup warm jwater teaspoon sugar; teaspoons salt 4 more cups sifted Soften yeast in: warm water, jadd the teaspoon sugar. Put salt and Va cup sugar in" a bowl and add scalded milk. Stir to dissolve, cool to lukewarm and add yeast mixture. Mix in six cups flour, then add shortening and remaining sugar. ; -: Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Put dough in greased bowL grease top. Cover with damp cloth and re-dampen occasionally. Let double in bulk In a warm place (85 degrees). f L , I ' Punch down, knead again on a floured board, divide Into four parts. Cover with jdamp towel and let rise 20 minutes. Shape four to six dozen rolls. " Let rise in a warm place (85 degrees) until A as high as regular loaves (otherwise they fall when baked).; Bake in a slow oven, 275 degrees for 40 minutes. Let set in pans; for 20 minutes. Turn out and cool at room temperature. . i L- Wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator for two weeks, or in a breadbox for ?ne week. Orj wrap in refrigerator paper and freeze. Keep as long jas three months, ''; i To serve, place; rmls on ungreased cookie sheet and brown at 450 degrees for 7 minutes. i -j I ; 5 A Birthday Dinne r FOUR CORNERS -j MarshaU Swearingen was (the hp ior guest on Feb. 27, when Mrs. Swearingen surprised her husband w ith a din ner on his birthday anniversary at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ahrens, Senator, and Mrs. Sam Coon, the Misses 'Alma Schroeder, Toddy last iddy j for you to consult with Miss Joan Browne Wards own expert corsetiere t .! ; Lat Joan Brown givo you a personal figure anoFysIs i choos fust rho right garment for you., Your figure prob lems wtll b no problem at aB. Com in and see her today I Corselet shown has double-action stretch- back f Firmly boned. Averoge length. Rayon satin. 34 to 42, yr Cf I Y , i FOUNDATION DEPT. liVh Statmcm. Salin. Orerdru !ritg Jay, I ?aae!i S.rlSSl-i--3 Rolls j Require Now "I By Maxtoe Bnren i"zi-' , Statesman Woman's. Editor j ' " youth and long before. Saturday V .clip, sugar t , ' : V ; , 2 cups' scalded; milk J I 6 cups sifted ajl-purpose flour A cup shortening, melt,, cool - flour (approximately) " Susan and Ann Swearingen and Heinrich Rohweder. ' I . ' j VVIUamina Mrs. Robert Bus well was honored this week with a baby shower, given by Mrs. Oscar Lee and Mrs. Gordon SIsk at the Lee home., Guests were Mrs. Bus well, Mrs. Walter BuswelL Mrs. Kenny Burnham of McMinnville, Mrs. Allen Coddington of McMinn ville, Mrsj Roy jDent, Mrs. Robert Wise, Mrs. Bill Denton, Mrs, Del roer Carter, Mrs. Richard Smith, j Q) . .'. MAIN: F1002 ! i UI7DE0SELL! Check Onr Conpeliior's Ads! LluLy Red tack U. S. IIo. 2 Pclaloes Picnic Hams 7" Lb. Filet cl Ded Snapp Lb. Crisco and j SnowdriH AA Largo Egg ft .Gucrrcrnietd to h from th country) Ilardvare Fcrnilnre Depl. Contractors, BuHaers, see us about special prices on plumbing fixturasL wiring and pedit at dal contractors discount. Chrcni I Dinello S:ls Ws stfll bar alnic s lection of certiSsa chrome dixLoti sets. And lundoubt- dly the lowest prices In the Salem 504.95 ! . .in S89.95 U S99.9S I , SilS.95 AH Wth 4 BmiL'ul . Plastic Upholstered Chairs; Shcppbrj Ccnicr 1 1 2th South at 1 Padc Highway Grapefruil pp. 50 Lbs. j , Fresh K ): - 4 1 i i . : i ,. COJJ : jCoupon