Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1952)
I SOCIETY - CLUBS A round Town. . . By JERTME ENGLISH TIDBITS OF NEWS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom returned Saturday from a holiday sojourn In California . . .' they visited in Carmel and San Francisco and in the Bay City were registered at the Fairmont Hotel . . . They went South Christmas Day and the Oregon rains followed them th entire trip ... they came home Tia coast route and more rain . . . News comes . . . from the Glenn MeCormlcks and daughter, Glenda, who are vacationing at Palm Desert, Calif. . . . The Me Cormlcks left In mid-December ad their daughter Joined them for the Christinas holidays . . . On New Year's the Harry Schenks and children, Sally and Steven, whe now reside in Glendale, were guests of the MeCormlcks . . . New Tear's Eve the two couples attended the dinner dance at the Shadow Moluntain Club . . . and on New Year's Dr the men went to the Rose Bowl game . . . Heading South . . . today on the Daylight will be Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein, who plans to be In Los Angeles on a business and pleas ure trip for the ensuing ten days . . . while in the southern city she will be at the Biltmore Hotel . . . enroute North she will stop in San Francisco for a few days . . . A little girl . . . was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeves (Shirley Lukins) on Friday night at the Salem General Hospital . . . she has been named Lisa and tipped the scales at six pounds, five ounces . . . The grandparents are W. S. Lukins of Salem and Mrs. A. G. Rodgers of Shady Cove. Club notes . . . The Thursday Club 'win be entertained by Mrs. Frank H. Spears and Mrs. Russell Catlin at their Chemeketa Street home this week at a 1:39 dessert luncheon . . . Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. A. Schramm and Mrs. William E. Kirk . . . On Tuesday . . . Mrs. Taylor Hawkins will be hostess to mem bers of her bridge luncheon at a one o'clock luncheon at her Fair mount Hill home . . . Miss Evelyn Johnson has invited members of her club to a dessert bridge Tues day night at the North Winter Street home of her parents, the Stuart Johnsons . . . Informal party . . . Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Wolfe have invited a few of their friends to an informal gathering on Saturday night at their country place on Oak Hill Avenue ... First Conference Games ... of the season opening this past week end ... with basketball fans driv ing over to Corvallis for the Ore gon State- Washington State games on Friday and Saturday . . . Among those we spotted . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Cham bers . . . their sons and their wives, Richard and Kay Cham bers and Doug and Vivian Cham bers ... In another group the Burrell family . . . the Jim Bur re lis, the Robert Burrells, the Dr. William Burrells of Stayton . . . and the Richard Grabenhorsts . . . Other rooters . . . the Chandler Browns, James Waltons, Harold Ollngers, Robert D raters, Robert Whites, Phillip Blakes and the James Claytons . . . also the Wil liam Ashbys and Claire Browns. Among others . . . the Raymond Bonesteeles, who formerly lived here and now reside in Corvallis, rooting for the Beavers . . . also Mrs. Leonard Younce, who will be remembered as Vivian Noth of Salem . . . her former pro football husband, now on the coaching staff at Oregon State . . . Chatted with Rep. and Mrs. Francis Ziegler of Corvallis, who will be attending all the games . . . Mrs. Ziegler telling us that their coed daughter was seriously Injured in an auto accident en route to Mt. Hood skiing during the holidays and is at a Portland hospital . . . which means the Zieglers are commuting almost daily to Portland . . . Milk looks alike, too . . . But you can taste the difference in Curly's Milk Yes, always buy CURLY'S MILK! It's farm -freshness ... Its creamy-richness ... Its dependable purity make it the best milk for you to drink. Always say, CURLY'S MILK, pleasel CURLY'S Phona 3-0703 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy N f - . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moo try, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner and reception "on New Year's Day.' The Moo try's have five children, 1 1 grand children and one great-grandchild. Gesten-Miller photo). Come Over for a Whaleburger Says Norwegian Attache's Wife By JANE EADS WASHINGTON (JPhlt's a whale of a whale dinner friends get at the home of the Magne Oppedals here these days. Fisheries attache of the Norwegian Embassy, Mr. Oppedal is in terested in introducing whale meat to Washington! ans, and it's a frequent specialty on the Oppedal table. Whale meat, Mr. Oppedal says, is being tried out in New York and the middle-west, but so far is available only to restaurants and clubs and not yet on the market. It is imported only from Norway. Some people must acquire a taste for it; others take to it right off, and i some will never like it, he says. j mammal. In case you con t know. ! "We learned to use it at home during the last war when meat was scarce, and we are very fond of it," Mr. Oppedal told me. "Actual ly, its a much better buy than meat, and because it contains a cer tain amount of iodine is even more nutritious." "It tastes something like buffalo, or other wild game," Mrs. Oppedal added. Her favorite way of preparing It is like filet mignon, smothered in onions. She also makes it Into meat balls and cooks it like a beef roast. This way she browns about three pounds of the lean meat on both sides In a frying pan, seasons it with salt and pepper, covers it with sour cream and bakes it about an hour. It's a real treat, tender and very delicious," she said. Taking to it naturally are the three Oppedal boys, aged seven, nine and 12, who Mr. Oppedal says are more American than Norwegian after three years in this country. They are equally fend of hot dogs. Whales whose meat Is used for human consumption come only from the coastal waters off Norway and are not the Atlantic variety. The catch is brought in by 60-foot vessels. "These whales are small-toothed and weigh only from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds," he said. "Some of the meat is canned, but it is excellent also for freezing. To be good, the meat must be a dark, bloody red." The new catch of coastal whales will start early in 1952. The larger whales which are used for fats and oils and other purposes are brought in by other fleets from the Atlantic. Shower at Miller's Four Corners Mrs. Wendell Miller was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Friday when Mrs. Victor Loucks and Mrs. Vernon Forest were co-hostesses in the Loucks home. Bidden were Mrs. Oliver Rickroan, Mrs. Eldon France, Mrs. S. D. Hovey, Mrs. W. R. Gould, Mrs. M. L. Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. E. Hausfeld, Mrs. Cecil Snook, Mrs. R. B. Ratze berg, Mrs. Donald Jacobe, Mrs. Minard Hermansen, Mrs. Paul France, Mrs. Everett dark, Mrs. Leon Murphy and Miss Janet Loucks. Hasel Green A shower for Mrs. T. S. Jackson was the fea ture of the Hazel Green Sunshine Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Perry Sanders Thursday. During the meeting the club members finished a wool afghan for a vet eran's hospital. The next meeting will be with Mrs. N. W. Zeller, 2591 Lansing Avenue on Feb. 6. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smail of Sheridan have announced the engagement of their daughter ! ULSSJ 'OH! L i i ii n i hi i Complete Facilities together with sincere desire to render genuine service In your time of need. These most important details are offered to every family we serve and the cost of the funeral is determined entirely by the family. CIoiipIi-Has'iricEi Co. I FUNE2AL SDtVICl Church at Ferry U Phone 3-9139 MUSIC . , - , f ' r ' ; ft 1 Whale is neither fish nor fowL It's WEDDING PLANNED Monmouth J. Thomas Smith is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Helen, to Charles L. Crowley, son of Mrs. Fred Crow ley. Both families are of this area. Mr. Crowley is engaged in farm ing near Airlie. The wedding is planned for March. NEW CHILD FOUR CORNER S Rodney Miles, born Jan. 1 at Salem Gen eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond M. McDowell (Julia Jen sen) made the New Year happier for his relatives by being a first child and the first New Year baby in Four Coumers. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dalton, Klamath Falls and Mrs. Bertha Jenson, Salem. This is the third new grand child Mrs. Jen sen has greeted since Nov. 2. The great grand parents are Mrs. B. A. Flack, Klamath Falls, B. A. Flack, Salem and Mrs. Anna Schrack, Glendale, Calif. Helen to LeRoy West of Willamina. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Married in Chapel At Ft. Jackson Willamina Miss Ruth Rae Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stout of Willamina was mar ried Dec. 5, at a military cere mony, to Kenneth R. Bastian, In the post chapel at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. Lt. Timothy J. Quinn, 167th Infantry chaplain, officiated. Mrs. Phyllis McConnell was ma tron of honor and Pvt. Walter Standish, best man. The bride was given in marriage by Jack Mc Connell. The bride graduated in 1949 from the Willamina High School and has been employed since then In Salem and Portland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bastian of Portland and gradu ated from the Molalla High School. He entered the service in February of last year and has been sta tioned at Fort Jackson. The cou ple is now at home In Columbia, S. C. Home Wedding December 29 A wedding of the yuletide sea son was that of Miss Martha Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brooks of Salem, and Stan ley Gillis, son of Mrs. Lillian Glllis of Portland. The service was solemnized at 3:00 o'clock, December 29, at the home of the bride's brother, Steve Brooks, of Lake Grove. The Rev. Wilford Kaufmann of Portland, of ficiated. Miss Kathy Haskins and Glenn Robinson attended the couple. After a short trip to the coast, the newlyweds will be at home In Portland. Dinner Planned Members of Trinity Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will have a covered dish dinner at West Salem City Hall at 6:30 tonight, according to announcement made at the chapter's meeting Friday night. Mrs. Carl Anthony and Bothwell Avison, new worthy ma tron and patron, presided at the session. The committee for Friday included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rasmussen and Mrs. Hazel AnHprmn Mrt Eleanor BurdeU, Medford, was a guesi. Miss Hevner to Wed DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hevner of Salt Creek announce the engagement of their daugh ter, uotue Hevner, to Donald Wolff, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Wolff, also of Salt The engaged couple are 1951 grad uates or tne uaUas High School. Wolff is attending Multnomah College in Portland and Mi Hv. ner is employed at the J. C. Pen ney aiore in Dallas. No date has been set for the wedding. CLUB CALENDAR. MONDAY Royal Neighbor! Past Oracl. Club with Mrs. F. M Hnvl 49ft XT St.. p.m. - " TUESDAY Swegle Woman's Club with Mrs. Rex Feffer. 1975 Hollywood Dr.. 1 p.m. Board meeting of League of Women Voters with Mrs. Nora Thompson. 440 N. Winter St., 7:30 p.m. Laurel Social Hour Club with Mrs. Earl Folsom, 1391 Elm St.. 1:30 dessert luncheon. Dakota Ladies Club with Mrs. E. H. Eggens. 1495 Norway St., 8 p.m. Junior Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, luncheon. Parish House, 1 p.m. Missouri Club with Mrs. W. E. Noll. 1316 Ready Ave., 13:30 no-host dinner meeting. American War Mothers meet In Car rier Room. Tirst Methodist Church. S p.m. WEDNESDAY Joint installation, Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias, Beaver HalL THURSDAY Salem Toastmistresa Club annual public relations banquet, Ooldea Pheasant. S p.m FRIDAY Salem Woman's Club meet at club house, S p.m., board meeting, 1 p.m. THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Savings Deposits made on or before the 10th of January draw interest from January First. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY SjtMISMShM- UTS SUSU3 OCfOOM TOOCTMEf D9Mtt kMVMBt (flffpVLIlB Miss Patricia Larson Bride Of Donald Reger on Sunday Blue and white with touches of silver were the colors selected by Miss Patricia Larson for her marriage to Donald Reger on Sunday afternoon. The beautiful ceremony was performed at the First Con gregational Church with Dr. Seth Huntington officiating at the 3 o'clock nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. anc' Mrs. W. W. Larson of Portland, formerly of Salem, and the groom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Schiitt. Mrs. Gerald Bull was the solo ist and William Fawk the or ganist. The altar was banked with bouquets of white chrysanthe mums flanked by woodwardia fern and ice blue tapers in can delabras. Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs. Elaine Riley, wearing white embossed net frocks and wristlets of blue, chrysanthemums, lighted the candles. Preceding the bride to the altar was a quartet of attendants and a flower girl. Miss Virginia Lar son was her sister's honor maid and the bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Buren, Mrs. Donald H. Wells of Sweet Home and Miss Lois Mulcahy. They wore identi cal frocks of ice blue satin and net. The full net skirts were worn over satin with hoops and ruffled hems. The satin bodices were de signed with Chinese collars and short sleeves. Their matching net headdresses were scattered with seed pearls and they carried muffs of silver leaves adorned with white chrysanthemums and blue streamers. The honor attend ant's muff was of blue satin with silver treamers. Mary Lee Griner, daughter of the A. M. Griners, wore white and carried a blue muff. Bride Wears Satin and Lace The attractive bride was a pic ture in her handsome satin and Chintilly lace gown as she walked down the center aisle on the arm of her father. The dress was fashioned with lace insets on the skirt, which terminated in a court train and the bodice was en hanced with a Peter Pan lace col lar and a lace cape. Her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a pleated satin headdress embel lished with loops of pearls on the sides. She carried a bouquet of hyacinth blooms and a white orchid with a background of blue satin leaves. Douglas Mclver stood with the groom as best man and seating the guests were Robert Bullen, David Lantz, Dr. William Sittner and Ronald McCreary, all of Port-v land. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Larson selected a plum col ored crepe gown with pink gloves and plum net and crepe open crown hat. Her flowers were mist pink roses. Mrs. Schiitt chose a rose pink chiffon gown with lace trim for her nephew's wedding. Her corsage was of pink roses and gardenias. At the Reception The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Jacob Rutz and Mrs. A. M. Griner of Portland presided at the coffee urns and cutting the cake were Mrs. F. D. Voigt and Mrs. H. M. Boesch. Assisting were Mrs. Norman Mann, Mrs. John Slanchik, Mrs. Ammon Adams and Mrs. Norman Carey of Al bany. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Victoria and Van couver, B. C., the new Mrs. Reger changed to a mink brown suit with matching accessories and a beige top coat. After January 20 the couple will be at home in Portland. SPEAKERS DINE Chemeketa Toastmistresa Club held its meeting Thursday night. Miss Ann Berkholtz was toast mistress. Speakers were Mrs. C. H. Graves, Mrs. C. E. Jaqua, Mrs. P. E. Davis and Mrs. W. O. Trel stad. Guests were Mrs. Annie Tay lor, Boise, Ida., the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilson, The Rev. Wilson acted as evaluator. Installation is set for January 17. STARTING JANUARY 1st ON YOUR SAVINGS ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT A Three Year Certificate of Deposit Pays You 2H Pel Annum At Maturity. SALEM BRANCH NATIONAL BAN II OP PORTLAND orM ie to s sot days a Miss Gosso, Mr. Seely to Be Married Of interest to friends this week is the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Doloris Gosso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gos so, Silverton, to Leonard L. Seely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Seely, Monitor. Miss Gosso formerly lived in Salem and attended schools here, graduating from Mt. Angel Aca demy in 1950. She has recently been employed as dispatcher by the forest service at Molalla. Mr. Seely, also attended Salem schools, and graduated from Molalla High School. He is employed by the forest service at North Fork Rang er Station east of Molalla. The couple will be married in the spring, at St Paul's Catholic Church, Silverton. The Thursday Clnb will meet this week with Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs. A. A. Schramm will be assisting hctess. A 1:15 dessert luncheon will be served. PRICES FRED 27c Lady Dainty FACIAL TISSUE for 0,fl TOILETRY 79c Minds Cream 27c Wax Paper 125 ft 38c Etotex or ilAodess $U9 Madacol Tonic 79c Antiseptic cjt. 49c Analgesic Balm $1.00 'zsr Mair irush $2.ooTussy n Lotion $1.29 Fire King BREAKFAST SET Ivory 12-Pe. $1.00 LOWER LEVEL $1.39 Cannister Set 35c Jumbo 69c Cotton $1.19 Eastern Motor Oil 2 gal. $1.39 Auto Floor Mat 17x21 $1.49 Auto Seat Cushion $i i9 Exhaust Extensions $1.19 z Wheel Lug Wrench - rot rMftirrr cvrffis if WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 148 N. LIBERTY OPEN 'TILL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT Th Satesmcm, Salem, Ofgon, Monday, TcmuaryS7, 1852 3 Anniversary Party j For Brandts Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brandt celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary at a party at their home. Mrs. Richard DeJong, a daughter, served the wedding cake, and Charlotte Brandt, the coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are the parents of eight children, includ ing Mrs. DeJong, and Charlotte, Vernon, Sharon, Sally, Nancy and Edgar Brandt. Attending the celebration were Mrs. Anna Schatz and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schatz and Kris of Camas, Wash.; Mrs. Bar bara Schatz, and .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schatz and Karen of Canby; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grauer of Beav erton; Mr. and Mrs. George Krum dick and Rosemary of Amity; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schatz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oekerman and Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Costanzo, all of Portland; and from Sheri dan, Mrs. Ada Grauer, Glen and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knut son, Solveig and Knute; Mr. and Mrs. Ves Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grauer and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mike and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Marion La tham, and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Cox and Barbara; and Bill, Tom, Jim, Christine and Johnny Brandt. Keizer Ladles Sewing Club met with Mrs. J. A. Garder Thursday. The group tied baby quilts. Mrs. Roy Nelson will be hostess on January 17. GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY MEYER MM SCI 00 2H TOILETRY Reg. 23 - T00TSIE ROLLS 5 for $1.00 CANDY Dish Cloths Yarn Kuea LOWER LEVEL THEATER GROUP MXETS The Theater Arts fcroup will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the Marion Hotel at 1245 o'clock, Mrs. Maurice Crothirt f hostess. Mrs. Frank Burlinghsmvi will re view Huxley's "Giocopda Smile. Willamina Mr. and Bin. John West by of Willaminaf have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Elva Hope, fta" Richard Duane Gettman. son ht l&x and Mrs. H. R. Gettman. f -j) - ' ' MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2-31 DRUG 7c Swan TOILET $m tor ft 1 ! W i w w TOILETRY 2 for & for for 0,D00 3 for ti?0 for15!?0 for 0tQ00 for fl00 en oo 35c Imported f HAND CUT crystal! 4 for $1.00 LOWER LEVEL ( 1 0CJOO for 2 for 0tQ? CflOO 0 -a 00 onoo CfjGO Reg. 14c f KRAFT 1, DINNER 9c 3 for 25c LIMIT SIX I : LOWER LEVEL 2 2 'rat f i ' ? . - f . r r 0. t - i
