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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
C THs Ctsrtassacu Sedan, Qrsw Thxndcrr, TToTiabcr . 1S31 SO CI E T Y GliU.BS M U S I C Around Town..: ' Br Jerrma KarUih yisttom op note . . . Ar- i rivinf In the capital by plane next $ Monday will be Mn. 'Robert E. " Miles (Georjia Roberts) and yeas and a .hall old ion, Sana, are Qy - Ins north from their home In Hayward, Calif, for a visit with Georgia'! parent, Mr. ana Mr. Donald C Roberta, at their Moro inveidm residence. ... . Mr. Miles will Join 'hi family here tor Thanksgiving and the three will "return home by car laier in w i mnnth. ' - ' Here from Medf erd ... this week is Mrs. Manfred Olson and "' children; Bobby, Eleanor and Bar bara, who are guests at the home of her mother, Mis. M. Wilson Savage, and ner uncle and aunt, the Robert W. Craigs.'. . Today Mrs. Craig, her niece and chu- 4 itrM will drive to Portland to meet Mrs. Olson's sister, Mrs. Wilson Siegmund and two ot her children, Martha and Eric, of As ' toria, who will be here for the - remainder of -the week. . . . Mrs. Siegmund and their eldest son, ' ' Jimmy, will arrive on Saturday Xor the weekend. ... Return south Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shilling of San Ma rine. Calif, left by plane Wed nesday for their btaa alter i sUy in the capital at the heme I ef Mrs. SbiUinx's brother and Y sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng . . . they eame north for the muriate of their niece. Bars Ana Online b4 Donald Wells en Sunday. . . . The Ohlings aeeompauied the Siniir to Portland on Wed esday, from where they en planed for the sooth. ... Flying to Mexico) . . come Tuesday will be Mr. and Mrs. v Delbert Schwabbauer, who are leaving for a three weeks sojourn in sunny Mexico City and Aca pulco. . . . GAME TIME ... A number of football fans will be in Portland Saturday to attend the Oregon State-UCLA grid classic at Mult nomah stadium. . ... Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillip and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, will attend the - game and the p re-game luncheon . tum. IT.lnu.lt. V,V Tn another group at, the University club luncheon and grid classic wiU be Mr. and Mrs. William C Dyer. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- bourne Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Randall, Mrs. Rosemary Hennin- faard and Donald Woodry. . . . Ir. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, who ore loyal Oregon State fans, and their son and daughter-in-law, I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, I will also be at the game. ... Ac "l companying the latter couple will be Vivian's brother-in-law and sister. Captain and Mrs; Roger Quackenbush ... the army cap tain is in Salem on leave for a. month prior to leaving for over seas duty. ... His wife and chil dren will remain here while he Is away. ... . Other rooters . . . will be Mr. and Mrs. C Lester Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blake ... Mr and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence An derson. . . NURSERY NOTES . . . A little girl, Pamela, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Brown (Margaret Newton) on Tuesday at the Salem Memorial hospital . . . she tipped the scales at eight pornds, eight ounces. . . . The proud grandpar ents are Mr. and Mis. Keith Brown and Mrs. i A. R. Newton . . . and the baby's great-grandmother is Mrs. Elvira Gill of Sa lem. . . . '' A son ... John Edward, jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Martin (Helen Blevins) on No vember .2 at the Salem Memorial hospital . . .? He : weighed eight pounds, eleven ounces . . . the grandparents - are Mrs. Fred El wards af Fossil, who Is now in Salem to welcome her new grand child, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar tin of- KeLi.i. Wash. ... the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. A Johnson of Fossil. ... ON THE AGENDA . . . Slated for Monday, November 12 is the .-meeting of the Salem unit, Na ' tional Federation of Women's Re- Eublican clubs, to be held at the ome of Mrs. Louis Lachmund at 2 o'clock ... Mrs. Robert Need ham, who attended the republi can conference of eleven western states in Seattle last month, will give highlights of the meeting.... "Am reTolr ... Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Miller are eaterUia taa Informally at bridge and 1: V Mrs.1 Berflia Wichman, newly elected commander of Pioneer Post, 149, American Legion, all women's posLMrs. Wichman recently took office at a dinner meeting of the post, . which is open to all service women. CCennell-Ellis ,photo). .. CLUB CALENDAB THUKSDAT Past President. Woman's Relief Coros with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. 423 North Cot tage street, no-boat luncheon. 12:30 pjn. St. Vincent dePaul Altar society. benefit card party St. Vincent hail. pjn. 1 Grant Mothers cliib moot at 0011001, 1:15 p. m. f Huhland Mothers club meat at school auditorium, :U p. m. Salem Toastmlstress club dinner meeting. Golden Pheasant. 1p.m. Soournars guest 'day luikcbeon. Sa lem woman, s ciuonouae-. 1 p. m. Delta Gamma alumnae with aflat Vivian Chandler, tip. m. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. A. . Vaughn SMi South Uth street. 1 pjn. i Auburn Women's I club moat at Conv ty hall. 1 pjr4 Lfoln Goodwill club with Mrs. H. J. Goodwill club with Mrs. H. J. Nel ger 10 luncheon.! Labiah Garden club with Mrs. Dor othy Ztellnsal. 1 M pa WalUr Barkus raxoAT Salem Woman's club meeting at club house, 2 p. m- board meettng 1p.m. Merry Times eiuo wim airs, u avenue. . C. dessert Craig. -3445 AbramS hineheon. IdO njn. i . Alnsworth chapter. OES. benefit card party and dessert. Scottish Site Tem ple, tjv pjn. IATTJ&DAT Salem chanter. OES. homecoming, in itiation. Masonic Temple, pjn.. no host dinner, 6:30 p.m. MONDAT 1 Past Presidents, auxiliary. Capital U American Legion nit. Armistice day bseakfast. Senator hotel. 9 ajn. Club Projecjs Planned Soroptimist club members met for a buffet luncheon at the Gold en Pheasant on Wednesday noon. The group voted to send a gift box to the sister club in England. The service : women's group will also further the equipment at the Bush' pasture playground, which they originally furnished, and vo ted to make a substantial contri bution for : the YWCA building fund. Salem chapter! OES. wOl meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple ifor homecoming. A no-host dinner! for members and family will precede the meeting at 0:30 o'clock. There will be initia tion and a school of instruction. ... . 1 lata topper Friday night at their country place for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs.; Russell M. Kel ler, who are leaving next week for Minneapolis! to live. . . . Mr. Kelley has been appointed di rector of schools for the area Indian office, Minneapolis. ... Sixteen guests have been bidden to say farewclli U the Kellers. Eighth birthday ... for Michael Kolb, son of theJohn Kolbs . . . he will celebrate ihe occasion with a theatre party bn Saturday aft ernoon with ; the! group returning to the Kolb home for birthday cake. . . Honoring Michael will be his brother. Patrick. Bobby and Barbara Hamilton. Jack and Jim Price, John and Jimmy Shins, iocxi sxopu. Tommy Wells, Jerry Hillman, Kennev Tracy. Michael Cooper. Nancy and Jeff Shepherd. rife Golden Ago Group To Sco Pictures On the program for the Friday afternoon meeting of the Golden Age group at the YWCA, will be Mrs. Cecil R. Monk, who ' will show slides taken by herself and Dr. Monk during their stay in Venezuela. The meeting is at 2 o'clock i Friday, November 0. The xwca sponsored group was formed particularly for retired couples, men and women. The newly organized exoun's ac tivities will be centered around the Interests of the members. It is ho ped all retired people interested In belonging to such a group will at tend to help plan the following meetings. . - , . r V ;. I :: --! : Duo Birthdays Feted Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Miller entertained at their Park avenue home Sunday evening in honor of tne birthdays of their daughter and son, Alice Joy and Anthony. Guests for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Charlon and Bonnie, Mrs. Agnes Robertson and Lorna Lou: Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer Williams, Denny and Jackie; Mrs. a. jj. wuuams; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fischer and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams; Wayne rayior,f raeima Powell and Don alyn Patton. Home Nuptials On Saturday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hagedorn on South 17th street was the setting for the wedding of Miss Donna Joan Hagedorn, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Rot Hagedorn, and Ellis Fuller of Lowell, son of Mrs. Emily Ben- ham ox Oklahoma, on Saturday afternoon, November 3." The Rev. Wesley Turner of the Leslie Methodist church perform ed the 3 o'clock rites before a set ting of bronze and yellow chry santhemums -and autumn leaves arranged at either side of the fireplace. Miss Ann Case lighted the tapers. 4 For her wedding the bride wore a . forest green suit with brown accessories and carried a white Bible topped with s brown and green orchid. . v Mrs. Leslie Kopischkt was her sister's honor attendant and wore a beige suit with green accessor ies and a corsage of yellow carna tions. Mr. Kopischke served as best mau - For her ' daughter's wedding LJt. Hagedorn wore a black gown with pink and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception followed with Mrs. A. D. Wells presiding at the coffee urn and Mrs. V. L. Hagedorn of Springfield cutting the cake. As sisting were Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Richard Webster, Mrs. Frank Griffin, and Mrs. Melvin Case. After a California honeymoon the couple will be at home in Springfield. r : Benefit Concert Slated Friday Willamette university instru mental trio and the Federated Music clubs quartet will be pre sented in a program on Friday night by the First Christian church choir. The concert, to be at 8 pjn. in the First Christian, church is being given as a benefit foi: a new organ. The Willamette university trio includes faculty members, Dr. Willis Gates, violinist, Ethel Lou Stanekv violoncellist and Stanley Butler, pianist. -1 The quartet consists of Betty Starr Anderson, soprano. Jose phine Albert Spaulding, contral to, Ronald Craven, tenor and Peter Larson, bassa Miss Lena Bell Tartar is director and nar rator and Ferne Craven accom panist. . . ; The program will include: : Trio No. 4 in B flat Major,, t Op. 11 , , Beethoven Soni Adaain Tama con varlatloni String trio ng Cycle: In a Persian Garden , ,. from The suoaiyat .Xehmaa Khayyam of Omar Quartet Lucille Miles to Wed Mr. Knutson i-Mr. and Mrs. Gu; Miles are an nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Sheldon Knutson, son of Mrs.. Ida Knutson, all of Silverton. .Trie wedding is planned for the spring. 1 Miss Miles and her fiance are graduates of Silverton schools and she is now employed in Salem at the state agricultural department Mr. Knutson is in business in Silverton. Alpha Ensilon chapter ef Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. W. L. Morrison, 2425 East Nob Hill, at 8 o'clock. Allan Stevens, jeweler and gem ologkt, will give a talk on "Fash ion Trends in Modern Jewelry." Candy Lesson in a Nutshell Lecturer on Svcots Tolls Somo Tips From Professionals to Show Audicnco By Maxue Bnren . 'r ' SUtesman Woman's Editor Candymaking, according to IL Remington Davenport, who is conducting a series of candy making shows under the sponsorship of The Oregon Statesman, is a science, rather than an art. If one follows the formula and barring Interference by human frailties or fate, one achieves a perfect piece of goods. . - 1 Mr. Davenport is completing his three shows this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He makes fudge, discusses its variations and makes taf '. : fy which turns out, strangely enough, to be cream mints, loliypops and candy canes. Marshmallows are also made, and from a pro fessional recipe which gives them a different consistency than the ordinary home-made ones. j Adda Water One of the tricks the professional candy maker uses that's the most surprising to me is when he cooks his candy to too high a tem perature he merely adds some water, sends the temperature down and brings the heat up again' to the correct spot The usual ama teur either has a fit of nerves, or removes the syrup Immediately and tries to continue with the recipe. Mr. Davenport usually stirs his candy. He brings It to a boiL , washes down the aides of the pan with a generous amount of wa ter and a brush, and then stirs it, being careful not to wipe crystals from sides of pan. . - ; v I WEATHER DOESN'T COUNT Some superstitions about weather remain with the profession--al candymakers, but our expert scoffs. Damp or cold weather has little of no effect on the handling of candies, he says. Commercial ' manufacture of candy-certainly is not halted with wet cold or hot weather, he reminds us. - Though using a candy thermometer, Mr. Davenport says the old time methods of soft hard or crack in cold water can be used successfully. Youll have a little more accurate tests however with the use of the thermometer. 1 1 Mr. Davenport is a believer in glucose, but says you can sub stitute cornsyrup in most recipes.. You have to count on the extra water in the cornsyrup, it's about 25 percent more than in glucose. ' i Mr. Davenport uses raw peanuts in bis brittle, adding the nuts . to the syrup and allowing them to roast in the hot candy. The fla-' vori grand, tb.ough.raw peanuts are hard to get i ; When you buy chocolate for dipping, get the best believes the lecturer.- You'll pay a little more per pound but it's easier to han- . die and worth the extra in flavor. . ' , .- i Fudge, one of the most commonly made candies, yet the hard ! est to make right, was on his program. He always lets his fudge . cool to lukewarm on a wet marble slab or. heavy tray, then works it slowly with a heavy spatula or putty knife. The warmer the . fudge when worked, the quicker it hardens but the more coarse the grains. Working it slowly, when almost cold produces a very smooth grain and creamy texture! If your fudge is too soft Mr. Davenport warns, warm it Instead of chilling it, it will cream more 4 quickly. - i 1 i Final class will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Single Seat Sale Opens Friday ' Sale of single reserved seats for the Portland Symphony orchestra concert with Jan Peerce as soloist on Tuesday evening, November 13 will open Friday morning, No vember 9 at the Ladd and Bush branch, United States National ba-Jc . '. -.-.., A . 1 The. program for the concert will be composed of nine shorter numbers - without a symphony. Peerce will be heard in arias from Judas Maccabeus, Don Giovanni, Lr Juine, which he sang on the Standard Symphony Hour - from San Francisco - last month, and Pagliacd. Among the orchestral numbers will, be excerpts i from Wagner's Die Meisterslnger and Goetterdoemmerung. j Alnsworth chapter, OES, ' wQl hold a benefit dessert and card party Friday - night at the new Scottish Rite temple at 7:30 o'clock. The interested public Is invited to attend. . eej . - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Speeht will entertain their club at dinner and bridge Saturday night at their D street home, i Founder's Day Banquet Slated Mu Phi Ensilon. national music honorary on the Willamette uni versity campus, will celebrate the 48th anniversary of the founding ox me . Honorary on Sunday, No vember 11. The Willamette uni versity men beri will h hnrtMtM for the annual Founder's day ban-. quei ar me pine Inn at 430 o'clock. All members and alumna In Salem and vicinity are invited to nena we axxair and Dean Melvin H. Geist of the Willamette tml verslty school of music will be ths guest speaker. - Miss Gladys Blue, president ef the honorary, is heading err&ngt ments for the banquet and assist lng are Miss' Ann Swanson, Mrs. Paul Hale, Miss Virginia Bcn&er and Miss Doris Loder. The Past President of the Am erican Legion auxiliary. Capital unit will hold their annual Arm istice day breakfast on Monday morning, November 13 in the Cherrian room of the Senator ho tel at 9 o'clock. A program has been planned for the breakfast hour. : A Boys & Girls -Ages 8 to 14 Inc. HAVE FUN I ,11, , World Famous GALANTX Accordions FOR Registration 5 CCD Only ' i2) In Salem Music Cot I 1 ruiUDi YOU GET: Use of Accordion for Instruction and supervised practice periods. "Three periods each week for six (C) weeks la ear stare StsdlO. " '" - I j. Ton can earn Achievement Award np to tlS. valao oa i new GALANTI aeeerdion for Christmas; I READ THESE SIMPLE RULESt i 1. Most have bad NO previotis experience on accordion. ? 2. 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