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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
6 Ta gialmfnu Sd!au Qracon Tbxatdaj, Tu?y S3.' 1SS1 Around Town... By Uaxine Rare " Some vacationists take to the bills, others go down to the tea, but everyone should nave a change of air. so says one who usually vacations in her own back yard. V , ; - ' the Silas Galteri and the Rich ard Maxfields (Gaisers. son-in-law and daughter) of Los Angeles selected the mountains for their vacation. They spent a week at the Lapover Ranch in the Wallowa mountains. Mrs. Earl SnelL Mrs. Olive Cur rey. Missc Alene Phillips and Mrs. I Raymond WiUiams of Portland i spent the weekend at Taft. Mrs. Bobert Needham, Beth and Tommy will be at Neskowin for two weeks, r , ' V-: 'S ' Back frara the North . - Back from a 10-day cruise to Alaska are Mrs. William II. Lytle and Miss Rosalie Dalke. They sailed from Vancouver, B-C to Fairbanks, from- where they took , a side trip lo White Horse. - On the same boat, the Princess Kathleen, were other Salem folk, Mrs. George Blower, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Cromwell and Mrs. Minnie Just, r ,- v California is the destination of Mrs. W. T. Grier and Mrs. Clay -Cochran. The latter will visit her sister, Mrs. M. B. Adams and a niece, Mrs. Roy Teague at Long Beach, another niece, Mrs. Robert Williams at Torrence and her daughter. Miss Rosemary Cochran at San Francisco. Mrs. L. C McLeod and daugh ter. Miss Irene, McLeod have just . returned from a trip to California They spent a week with Mrs. Mc- Leod's son, George McLeod and family in Berkeley then drove on down to Santa Barbara for a few days. They returned by way of the George McLeod's and Crater Lake. . y ;., They were accompanied as far a j San Francisco by Mrs. Nell Brannon. of Chemawa and daugh ter,. Betty Jo, who returned by train. , ' j ; : . -Tee Busy to Celebrate : Mrs. A.' J. LeCuyer will arrive from Portland on Friday to spend the weekend with, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Eason. She will celebrate her 82nd birthday. While Mrs. LeCuyer's birthday is actually today, she is busy in Portland with a party at the Golden Age club and has to finish up on getting signers for SOCIETY CLUBS - MUSIC Opening Night Shakespeare Plays Aug. 1 Oregon's 11th annual Shakes pearean Festival begins 'a 25 day season in Ashland August 1 with a dinner for Gov. Douglas McKay and approximately 300 guests. ceremonies at the Shakespearean theatre, and a performance of one of Shakespeare's most popular comedies. Twelfth Night" ,., 1 The civic-sponsored theatrical event, begun in 1935 by Professor Anms Bowmer ana a group oi local supporters, attracted a great deal of attention in " the early years, out. n nas peen since uw war that St nas become ox national and ' international .'. interest." This year, in addition to aotng per formance of 4 plays Twelfth Night." "King Lear "Measure for Measure," and "Henry IV, part 2," the Festival company will do a 30-minute program over NBC from coast-to-coast on August 11. Among special guests from Salem who will attend the open ing' in addition to Got. and Mrs. McKay will be Chief Justice James T. Brand of the state ; supreme court and Mrs. Brand. uvcnilo Furniture Can Bo Adjusted For Child's Growth, Becoming Popular petition, so was unable to i get down for the visit until tomorrow. Compliments Visiter Mrs. Winston Williams will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and late supper in compliment to Mrs. Robert T. Walker of Ft Monmouth, who is visiting in this area.. . , . . . Invited are Mrs. George Lind man, Mrs. Wheeler , R. English, Mrs. Cuxford Johnsorv Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Carl Collins, Mrs; Edward Stadter, Mrs. Frank " Shafer, Miss , Mary White and Mrs. Homer Smith jr., and Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mrs. walker's mothers. Lt. CoL and Mrs. Walker and son Robert are guests at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell near Aumsville. The Williams met the Walkers during the war. The Campbells are newcomers to this vicinity. Vie for Miss Oregon Title yy ' Nf i 1 '' A if L These lsvrlles are mBj 13 ixU represe&llax Orrsoa ciiles aaJ csbb tics la Vz. assail Crr roo pa react Jtly tl-tJ at Seaside. The girl etc . i Ills Oreraa will be IJIsa Amerlra eonicstant Fictcred 7 WUw Is 1: lares Jeaa Welch cf Lebanon. asJ at Usp frees the left are IarLja Leper of Albany, xurbaxa. Clersarf. Lereae. asi Car' "bara Hc-zT.tr, IIcZI'jzsxtiZz. IT 1 Handy to Have By Sac Gardner Juvenile furniture that "grows with the child thanks to clever adjustment features la becoming very popular w i t h parents, r - - There is always a space problem , for children's furniture and a saving when one piece can do for many years. A deluxe mo- i del chair and i table Is one of the newest ad-f justable items. 1 The chair comes in either a high shaped winged back or a Windsor style, uphol- h i t i v J Coromony Read At St. Luke's The wedding of Miss Vera Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahut of Woodburn and Edward J. Bernt of Mt Angel was solemnized at St Luke's Catholic church at Woodburn July 7. The Rev. Father Moff enbine officiated at the double ring ceremony. Alter boys were Ralph and Jerry Smith and Bernard Smith sang. accompanied by Mrs. . S. Don nely. who also played the marches. The wedding gown was of white satin with ; high - collar - and lace yoke. The full skirt ended in train, 'and the short veil was caught in a tiara of seed pearls. The bride carried a crystal rosary and her mothers prayer book. The bridal bouquet was of red roses and a white orchid.' Mrs. Fred Schindle, the bride's sister, was matron of honor, Mrs. Alfred Bernt, 'sister-in-law of the groom and Miss Maybe lie Aicker were bridesmaids. Fred Schindler, was best 'man, 'Alfred Bernt brother of the groom and Milton Kahut, brother of the bride were groomsmen. Louis Bernt and Glen Kahut were ushers. - The wedding breakfast was served at the St Mary's dining room and a reception, and dance followed. - Following a wedding trip south, the touple now live In Woodburn. Mrs. Ralph Francis Heads Legion Unit SILVERTON Mrs. Ralph Francis was installed as president of Del- bert Reeves unit American Legion auxiliary, Monday by Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom and Mrs. A. J. Mc- CanneL v Airs. Wesley, urogan was pre sented" past president's pin on re tiring from the presidency. Other Officers' for the coming year are Mrs, Kobert ' Allen, - first vice-president. Mrs. E. G. Syron, second vice --president; Mrs. Charles Bascur, recording . secre tory; Mrs. . warry Kuch, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Victor Howard, treasurer: Mrs. Roscoe Reeves,- historian: Mrs. Gladwyn j Hamre,, chaplain; and Mrs; Reub en Jorgenson. sergeant-at-arms. r Guests were Mrs. Verna Bailie. mother of Mrs. Grogan; Mrs. H, J. 'Carter, mother of the Beaver Boy. State guest of the post Gary Carter: Shirley- Greenfield. Girls' State guest of the unit; and Mrs. A. J. Martin. " Delegates and alternates to the department convention at Seaside early in September are Mrs. Ralph Francis, Mrs. Leslie Moen. Mrs. Harry Kuch, Mrs. Charles Bascue, Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Mrs. Reuben Jorgenson, Mrs. E. G. Syron and Mrs. Lewis HalL- During the dinner hour. Carter and Miss Greenfield told of their week's experiences at Beaver Boy Mate and Girls State educational week's classes in the making and sustaining a government . . Also at the dinner meeting, re port- was made of the election of Ralph Francis as commander of the post the second "husband and wife" executive team . of the post and unit, the Arthur Gottenbergs being the first in 1942. LYONS Mrs. Willard Hartnell entertained at breakfast In her home Friday morning. Attending were Mesdames, . L. Roye, Thomas Tbeuy-wood Oliver, Al bert Julian, R. A. Feenstra, Wil son Stevens. - Lynn Lambert, George : Huffman. Burl - Smith. Charlie cruson, Alex Bodeker, James llolunsshead. Loren Cham besiain, Jim Lande. Viola Zander, Catherine Julian. R. Riddle and W. Woody her mother and sister wb are visiting at the Hartnell home from Kesnewick, Wash. stered in plastic. As a high chair it is mounted on a firm base of metal The base can be used as table when the child outgrows the high chair and wants to use the chair on floor leveL The table top reverses into a blackboard. You can use -the base as an adult chair with the addition of sepa rate units. ' ' Another adjustable high chair features, casters on the back legs of the chair so that it can be moved about : easily while the child is in the chair. This chair also has a back rest that can be pushed .forward and a foot rest that can be adjusted to the child's growth. For traveling and easy storage you can take off the back rest and tray unit. The chair is in birch with a plastic tray. A fold-away baby table is an other new item. It has chrome legs and apron and a plastic top. The plastic cushioned chair that is part of the table unit folds ia to make a smooth table top when the seat is not in use. For older children there are sturdy toy chests that double for seats when not open for toy storage. (copyrlaht. 1951. . General Features Corp.) Crabmcat Makes Salads, Main Dichcs To Bolster Up Summertime Luncheons By 'Maximo Bores Statesman Wossaa Editor " , There are lots of good fish that lend themselves to summer eating, but one of the best is crab. Whether you get it from a can or buy. it fresh from your fish . , man. you'll find crab salad or creamed crab in one of its many forms to be practical. Chief among the crab salads and lops of ell dishes using this - shrflfish is Crab Louie, and we hope Louie was a fine enough a man to deserve being Temembered in such a pleasing way. . Here is a truly elegant crab salad, which is a cross between a hot luncheon dish and a salad: v Hat Crab Salad - 1 can evaporated milk - : 1 pound blanched almonds 1 can kimmed milk hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons Hour ' 1 pound crab meat 2 tblsps. butter or margarine - Crumbs . . Make a cream sauce of the canned milk and equal Quantity of sweet skimmed milk, flour and shortening. Add remaining in gredients and cover with thick layer of crumbs. Heat in a mod-, erate oven for about 20 minutes, serve on lettuce with tnayorinaise. Other recipes to use crab for luncheon main dishes or dinner -salads are: , - -. : - . Hot Deviled Crab Cream, season well and serve in the cleaned trimmed shell. - Crab IKemi Est Breebette - Put meat from the claws alternat ing with pieces of bacon on small metal skewers. Roll in egg and crumbs that: have been highly seasoned. Bake in oven ' until a golden brown and serve on, toast. garnished with green pepper rings. ' - ' '. . " -' . -" - Crab can be made into cocktails by combining with avacado . and topping with any cocktail sauce or by combining with grape fruit according to this recipe: ' - . GRAFEFKUrr-CKAJS COCKTAH, 8 grapefruit cup grapefruit juice' Vi pound fresh crab meat 1 tblsp worcestershiresauce Vt cup tomato catsup ' , I'ew drops tobasco teaspoon salt -- i - Cot grapefruit in halves, remove pulp and drain. Mix crab and grapefruit pulp, add seasoning and chill. Serve in the grape- ' fruit shells. , - ? ; : Crab jellies with green peppers, pimientos, celery and stuffed olives in, plain gelatine thafs seasoned with lemon. Monsaontb sTnri APen Itobla son, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, route 1, Monmooth, was graduated from Oregon! State col lege this summer with a degree in agriculture. He was married Jane 17, at Eugene, to Miss Marilyn Harris, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris of Eugene. His bride is also a graduate of Oregon State with a degree in science. They plan to go east to school this f alL men application has been ac cepted by the Methodist Mission board for future entry into mis sion service, but no definite plans have been made. .. Engagement of Localan Told V"H Mr. anil tlrs. Edward Fell Beat ty of Brandywine .Battlefield Farm, West Chester, Pa, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia- to Frank Vernon Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C Miles, of. Salem. Miss Beatty is a gradu ate of Smith College. Mr. Miles is finishing his studies at Haverford College after serving four years in China with the American Friends Service committee. Picnic planned The Salem chapter of Order of the' Eastern Star will bold its annual picnic at Paradise Islands at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday night Members and their families are to bring basket din ners. Dancing is planned for later m ine evening. v EDEN TO VISIT AMERICA ' LIVERPOOL, ENG, July 25-HyP) -Anthony" Eden sailed Tuesday aboard the liner Empress of France for a four-week visit to Canada and the United States. CLU3 CALCTDAII THCXSDAT' " 1 Capitol Unit AJSertcaa IMgtm Past Presidents, picoic supper tor families JO wiUx O. C. Faiiaaleen, Bute a. Box sao. " " Spiritual Sunflowsr dun. with Mrs. Sam Harms. lt Suta sttetl. bo boat ssnehcoa at bmmb. Labisb Gardens dub. wtui Sirs. Wal Do Lowery, 1 JO dessert luncheon. .- , ntmAT - ' . : i ' ' Woman's Bible class, rust Mauwdlst eharch. wtih airs. J. r. Xlrk, 14U rerry street. X p.. v Naighbees of Woodcraft Woman's Clubhouae. bmtat gicattaa at S. ft- wwa or party ter Asinwiuy - oars. MONDAT Cxaeutiva board. Club. 14 pjn. blrta-: Salaja Woaoao's Reports on Townicnd Convention Scheduled A public meeting for those In terested in the action taken at the national Townsend conven tion recently held at Detroit Mich will be held at the Woman's clubhouse, 460 N. Cottage st, at 8 p. m. today. ' Mrs. Lucille Snyder, sent as a delegate from club 17, will present . wire recordings pf hihliihts of the convention. ... m - .r I MM' BSSt BWSSJ p i ls' sugar rour fir) canned fruit rJeiarvts HI On Etiquetle- . Cr Caberta Lao Q. When girl is being intro duced to a man whom she believes she has met before, should she mention this fact? ' A. If his memory does not seem as good as bers. it would be bet ter not to make mention of the former meeting, and merely ac knowledge this introduction with, "IIow do you do, X-ir. Lee." Q. Is it ail rist to call bnes attention to a lapse in etiquette? A. If you did so, you would also be guilty of a serious lapse in rood-breed in;. It is much better to ignore the error and to act as if nothing had happened. ' Q. On which side cf a diriner guest should a maid pass the food? A. The food should be present ed to a guest on Lis leit side. r - (sKli v '''' fi0' ''kSk-' fVy . I . (I t . ( : f xtm. W'AVt tyys ?v s .7i 14Vafo24Vs O FsU lencjfh coats, fully Hnd O Flattering cjsred backs, pyramid O Expensively datallcd with cellars, caffs, pockets, yoke backs O Handmade bsttocholas, fabric . covered battons The fabric Is the sensation of tha season s but Just look at fha styling and colors to pv pxic9m tha tarrific valua of f haa coafil . Richly lustrous satin tfoen rayon cjabardina la wina, hunt ar green, gray, navy, taa!, toastg purple, red, brown, black. tUJoqclpc? uropp Yaka-back li-iadb aaalfe w m wUkatrf ' kail. SaaafifaBy rfa wait aackaft. Fally Vmmd. I flariaas caJars. ar rH f" Store Hsurs: Monday end Friday, 12:30 to 9:00 P, .l Tocs., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 10 A. M. to 6 . M. Phono S-9s39H a vy Capiiol
