The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1952, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., January 24, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textfr The Etatesaaca, Caleta, Oregon. Thsrsdar. Tcaracrr 2I ; Town... Br JERYME ENGLISH MANX EVENTS . . . are on the social agenda lor the ensuing few weeks . . . Two Urge affairs high light the calendar next week . . . Wednesday night, Jan. 30 follow ing the installation of Dr. Paul Newton Poling as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church the con gregation will welcome Dr. and Mrs. Poling at a reception in the church parlors The directorate In general charge of arrangements lor the reception includes Mrs. Samuel Harbison, Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. L. V. Benson and Mrs. P. H. Brydon . . . Arthur Bates will introduce to the receiving line which will include ... Dr. and Mrs. Poling, the Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Holland and Dr. and Mre. Henry Marcotte . . . Saleea's First Cttisen . . . banquet is also slated for Jan. 30 at the Marion Hotel at 6:30 o'clock . . . The Salem Chamber of Commerce sponsoring this second annual af fair ... the identity of the First -Citizen to be kept a secret until the dinner . . . Dean Robert D. Gregg the guest speaker and an interesting musical program also to be presented . . . A bridge taneheon . . . and show er to lienor Mrs. Maynard Sniffer Is planned for Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Tern H. Dunham Fall-meant BUI Jieme. when Mrs. Dmnham, Mrs. P. H. arydon. Mrs. Horace MeGee and Mrs. Otto Kraafthaar entertain . . . A coffee hostess . . . next Wed nesday morning will be Mrs. George T. Bonn, who has Invited a few of her friends to call at her apartment at The Le between 19M and IX o'clock . . . Entertaining ... on Sunday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr. who will be hosts for an informal at home at their Fair mont Hill residence for a group of friends . . . calling hours are from 6 to 9 o'clock . . . Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Wal lace Carson, Mrs. George WeUer, Miss Edith Schryver, Mrs. William L. Phillips and Mrs, Charles Helt cei ... An reveir tea . . . Mrs. I. K. Lawrence will entertain with an informal party this afternoon at her North 17th Street home-tor the nleasure of Mrs. May E. Chresten son. who is leaving Saturday-! morning on the Daylight for Bax ersfield, Calif, to make her home . . . Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chrestenson, reside in Bakersfield and Mrs. Chrestenson plans to take an apartment near their home ... A group of Mrs. Chrestenson' long time friends have been invited to call between 3 and 5 o'clock . . . Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. Seth Huntington and Mrs. Winston Burris and- assisting will be Mrs S. J. Butler . . . Other hostesses . . . who have entertained recently for Mrs. rhrestenson have been Mrs Joe Beck and Mrs. E. J. DonnelL, who presided at a luncheon at the Beck country nome . . . xurs. rrea trick Eley invited guests to a des sert luncheon Monday in honor of the traveler . . . D tanner hosts . . . Mr. and Mrs. 1. Frederick Chambers wU members of their club at aln tonlfht at their North 13th Street home . . . Bridge will be In lar after the dinner hour . . . Ad aUtismal nests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dorman, Mr. and am. E. J. Scellars and Mr. and Mrs. Harrr V. Collins . . . T Twelfth Birthday . . . party for Kay Smith, daughter of the Earl Smiths, on Tuesday night at the Smith home on Loneview Avenue . . . The affair was a surprise for Kay and guests were bidden to dinner with games in play fol lowing ... Wishing Kay a happy birthday were Donna Kassell, Pat tv Thor. Heather Watson, Mavis Malbon. Judy Panther, Alice Whiteseil. Patty Claggett, Jill Scott and Nancy demons . . . The cover . . . and three illu si rated pages in the current issue ef House Beautiful show tne at tractive Swiss chalet of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Malarkey at Sun Valley, which was designed and decorated by Llnis Simpson of Sal em .. . The Malarkeys formerly made their home in Portland, but since building their ohalet reside most of the year at Sun valley Feli.winr the sun . . . Dr. .and Mrs. M. C. Flndley have left for an extended sojourn at 2S Palms, Calif- where they spend part of each winter ... Im Mexico . . . Tor a six weeks vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standlsh. who left last week by ear to Join Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitte, .who have been sojourning in Mex ico since November . . . Returns home . . . Mrs. Charles W?uggins returned to the capital Tuesday after a month's stay in Los Angeles with her daughter, Suzanne, who is a United Air lines stewardess . . . Suzanne and her mother spent weekends at Palm Springs, Laguna Beach and Mexico ... Joan Marie Miler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vern W. Miller, 1825 Fairmount Ave, Salem, was one ef four girls named "Little Cap tains at the Military Bail Satur day night, Jan. 19, on the Univer , aity of Oregon, campus. Miss Miller la sophomore in liberal arts. Rockets to New High in 1932 with: Thai New L-O-N-Q Look! ' ' 7 New 16t fa.. SOCKET Eneiae! if Oldxin. bile's On New Hydramatle Snmer-Drivel New Hydraulic Steextax Latest GM Ceatribwttoa to , 4rtrinr esse! New ComfortNew Elde New Luxury Inside! ThU RetdlNew O on Display : NOW-... AT' : - ..,,:, ,1 LrwJtJt SALEM. PUS. SOCIETY CLUBS Silver Wedding Anniversary For Kirks St Paul Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk entertained at their home Sunday, Jan. 20 with a reception on their i5th wedding anniver sary, Mr. Kirk's birthday and the christening of their first grand child. The little boy has been named Thomas Lester and is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Ronald Kirk. His godparents are Miss Margaret Smith, and Dick KirkT Calling hours were from 2 to 7 -o'clock. Assisting was Mrs. Herman Van decouvering. sister of Mr. Kirk and bridesmaid for the couple. Presiding at the urns were Miss Gerald ine Kirk, Mrs. Gerald Can non, Mrs. J Edward Davidson, sis ters of Mr. Kirk, Mrs. -Urban Kirk, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Earl Gilman and Mrs. James Dav enport, sisters of Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Joe Gray had charge of the dining room and Was assisted by Mrs. Donald Bernard and Mrs. Joe Moore. Miss Sharon Kirk passed the guest book. Others assisting were Mrs. Ronald Kirk, Miss Zeta Kirk, Misses Margaret Smith, Pat Gooding. Grace Kirk, Elaine Smith, Kay McCormick, Zeta Kirk, Frances Bernard and Laura Gool ey. Joe Gray, John Kirk, Jlmmie Davidson. Albert Bernard. Jerry Cannon Jr and Donald Bernard. Pfc. Dick Kirk, son of the cou ple, was .not able to attend as he Is with the Armed Forces in Korea. Come from Oat-.f-T.wn Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vandecouvering, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. Kay and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Barane, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Welton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuensting, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr and Mrs. Ray Hendrie, Rev. H. A. Orth, Miss Geraldine Kirk, Miss Philomina Orth : id Miss Elizabeth Doering, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Vollstedt of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport of Ocean lake; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brack, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormick and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs Tom Hunt and M-s. Gertrude Jensen, all of Wood burn; Miss Margaret Kirk of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viesko. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray and fam ily, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore. Dr. C. A. Bump, of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Clure, Aurora, and Mrs. Tressa Smith of Ntfwberg. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk were mar ried at St, Philip Nerl CThurch at Portland, on Jan. 20, 1927 Glen Wade Talks ToBPWClub : "Time is at Hand" was the sub ject chosen by Glen Wade for his talk to Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's Club members on Tuesday night at the grouD's dinner meeting at the Senator Hotel. Mr. Wade gave informa tive facts regarding the , Human Rights bill. For the music Miss Michelle Stewart sang, accompan ied by Miss Virginia Benner. The tables were festive with red, blue and white decorations with Miss Edna McElhaney head ing the committee. Mrs. Charles Forrette announced that: tickets are now available for the spring fashion show to be presented by the club on Feb. 12 at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse. Teachers Honored At Dinner The teachers of Highland School were honored at a covered dish supper given by the Mother's Club on Tuesday night at the school cafeteria. Over a hundred: parents attended and each teacher was introduced and presented corsages by Kirs. William Mats, president of the Mother's Club. Square dancing and cards fol lowed the dinner with Mrs. James Hardie the guest caller for the dancing. Mrs. Marvin Nettleton was in charge of the card playing. Co-chairman of the dinner were Mrs. Harold Lohrman and Mrs. O. K. Nielsen and assisting were Mrs. Willard Wilson. Mrs. Wallace E. Ayres, Mrs. Hal DeSart, Mrs. Dor- an Huston and Mrs. Hugh McKee. CHOKED.,: GAS? THJUnCBXAVOO! Most sttaeksars Just i(U tndlaastlaa. When tt strike. tafc BsD-aaj tablet Tfctjr eostalm Urn fastest-sctto BMdlctaea kaawa ts doctors tar tbs nllef of heart born, fts sa4 similar 6Utrs, SS. Spicy Story Gingerbread, Versatile Food Comes With Fancy Topping, or Served Plain By MAXINE BUR EN Statesman Woman's Editor You'll find that gingerbread is a nice food to get familiar with. Though the family may have a passing acquaintance, there are many ways to glamorize gingerbread so it will be even more in demand. Our family favorite is gingerbread served with applesauce but you can vary that a bit by making an upside down cake. Arrange thinly sliced apples on the bottom of a greased pan, sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter, cover with the gingerbread and bake. Or you can mix the chopped apples right into the ginger bread mixture. Other fruit goes nicely with gingerbread. For instance, here is one idea: APRICOT-GINGERBREAD DESSERT Combine either commercially mixed, or your own mixture of gingerbread with Vt cup seedless raisins and bake as usual. Com bine 1 cup apricot nectar or peach juice with V cup butter, cup sugar and 2 teaspoons cornstarch. Cook and stir until clear and thickened. Serve over gingerbread. A more fancy recipe is: MARSIIMALLOW GINGERBREAD M cup melted fat cups flour 1 cup molasses lVa teaspoons soda 1 cup sour milk Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 teaspoon ginger Yt teaspoon cinnamon Mix molasses and milk, add well beaten egg. Add dry in gredients which have been sifted together, then add melted fat. Beat well and bake in a flat plan in a slow oven (325 degrees) for about half an hour. Remove from pan, split in two, arrange marshmallows on each half and put together like a layer cake. Put back in oven until marshmallows puff up. Put in squares and serve with whipped cream. Here's a gingerbread pudding from a very old recipe book put out in the interest of Ayer's Sarsparilla: GINGERBREAD PUDDING Mix two cups of flour, one teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons ginger and M teaspoon salt. Add Yz cup chopped raisins and stir to cover with the mixture. Stir Jn 14 cup each molasses and sour milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter and turn into buttered pudding mold. Set in kettle of boiling water, cook 2Yx hours. Serve with lemon sauce. And finally an apple topping to serve over gingerbread: PUFFY APPLE TOPPING 1 egg white Yt cup whipped cream Yt cup confectioner's sugar 2 grated tart apples Yi cup chopped nuts Beat whites stiff, fold In sugar and whipped cream. Then ap ples and nuts. Chill and serve over warm gingerbread. Woodbnrn Chapter J ef the PEO Sisterhood will hold its reg ular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at the home of Mrs. Har ry Van Arsdale, 892 Young St., beginning at 8 pjn. This will be the Founders Day meeting with Mrs. N. F. Tyler in charge of the program. Mrs. Penner Will Head Altar Society Ml Angel Mrs. Jake Penner was elected president of the St. Ann's Altar Society at the annual elections held in St. Mary's Club room Sunday. Other officers elect ed are Mrs. Albert Diehl, vice president and Mrs. Joseph Wag ner, treasurer. The secretary, Miss Elizabeth Keber, was re-elected. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, president; Mrs. Phil Piennett, vice-president; and Mrs. Joseph Piatz, treasurer. The regular business of the past quarter was transacted, principal item being paying off the deficit on the sanctuary carpet, purchased during the past year for the amount of $3,800. The date was also set for the annual parish dinner, Sunday, March 23. Mrs. Joseph Wag ner was named general chair man. Cherry Court, Order of Ama ranth met Tuesday night at the VFW Hall and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Man ning and Mrs. R. Lee Wood. Chair men of the social committee were Mrs. Louise Stark and Miss Evelyn Stark. VOGUE Of CALIFORNIA mH or 00 '""-L yJk J ' f e.?r-.Hi- - 1 b. I rt-W I MUSIC Bethel Plans for Fourth Birthday Job's Daughters, Bethel 35, will observe its fourth birthday on Feb. 14. In celebration of the event plans for a- covered dish dinner to precede the next meet ing were made at Monday night's meting of, the BetheL Charter members will be special guests at the affair. Appointed by queen of the Beth el, Patricia Todd, to assist in col lection of rummage for a sale in March were the Misses Julia Fost er, Susie Youngquist, Barbara Cone, Sally Rasmussen, Donna Stanton, and Mrs. Louis Anderson at Leslie Junior High. Lowell Shinn, associate guard ian. Miss Patsy Snider, Miss Bar bara and Miss Julia Foster will seek to "adopt" an elderly Mason in Salem to be the Bethel grand father. Engagement of Couple Told Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Shirley Reznicsek, daughter of Mrs. Albert Reznicsek of North Powell, to Frank Treml, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Treml of Salem. The wed ding is planned for June. The bride-elect is a senior at Silverton High School and her fi ance is employed in Salem. - Officers will conduct initiation services at the meeting of Neigh bors of Woodcraft Friday night at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse at 8 o'clock. INTtODUCf ( "JEWELS OF THE STARS WOflfi'S RNBT KfftODUOKWS eiovttn moumtimcsi mvonn it rrt Fff Sr CAUFOtMA -a -Vr rTgBjfmjgg tm Sr. mf. tntty OWL DRUG STOHE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER mi "VOCUE Of S0w. aw4nct flf A Miss Wenger r Installed Tuesday Miss Joanne Wenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KarL Wenger, w? crowned worthy advisor of Chad wick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls at a formal ceremony Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. A large group attended the affair and for the occasion Miss Wenger wore a white tulle and black velvet gown enhanced with embroidered lace. Her cor sage was of pink carnations. Miss Wenger . received her crown by Chemeketa Chapter, DeMolay Boys with James Stewart, Master Councellor, conducting the cere mony. A pink and white color scheme was used in the decorations about the lodge rooms and in the refresh ments. A program was presented including solos by Miss Donna Phelps, violin selections by Miss Roberta Graham and piano num bers by Miss Marlyn Lorenz. Guests attending were Mrs. Her man Johnston and Gordon Bar ker, worthy matron and patron of Chad wick Chapter, OES; Wayne Henry, member of the executive board of the Grand Assembly, Rainbow Girls; Miss Patricia Todd and Miss Joan Boyer, honored queens of Bethels 35 and 43, Job's Daughters; and James Stewart. Miss Jo Ann Ricketts, outgoing worthy advisor, was presented a past advisors pin and a white Rainbow Bible by Mrs. Glenn Pax son. Miss Donna Phelps presented a gift from the assembly to Mrs. Paxson, the retiring mother advi sor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray Eby, Mrs. Mary Dickson, Mrs. Velma Laverty, Mrs. Sam Darr, Glenn Paxson and Arnold Johnson. Court of Awards For Troop 91 One of the outstanding events in Salem District Girl Scouting was a Court of Awards held re cently by Troop 91. Mrs. Edwin Kecch is the troop's leader and members of the troop are Deanna Casey, Marie Iniow. Susan Jack son, Carol Thorn, Connie Tipton, Susan Keech, Pamela Morrison, Colleen Nelson, Norma Nyberg, Susan Olinger, Beverly Stein and Eileen Shepard. As Mrs. Keech awarded the badges, the girls explained and demonstrated the particular skills that each badge required. Several individual badges had been earned and were awarded, such as out door cook, camp-craft, and back yard cook. After receiving their badges the girls presented Mrs. William" Mor rison and Mrs. M. E. Chadsey with corsages in appreciation of their help as program consultants in the color-craft and design badges. A social hour followed the cere mony. Parents and other invited guests Inspected the- display the girls had prepared of their work. Punch and cookies were served by two of the troop mothers, Mrs. Gilbert Stein and Mrs. William Shepard. Troop 91 Is sponsored by the Pi Beta Phi alumnae group in Sa lem of which Mrs. Keech is a member. SEWING MACHINES New Location Myrons Machines 153 S. Liberty Phone 3-5773 REPAIRING Senior Gren4 Cfcoapto at -'J Weslwn Washington foir. ' V" -i L f. " New Champion Fad on TRIANGLE FEEDS "We tried nixing our own feed but fotmd it cook considerable time and am nim were oot always uniform. We tried several other manufactured feeds, but couldn't seem to find Just what we wanted. We bad heard eon aidereble talk about the quality of Triangle Dairy Peeds and decided to try them. We have used them now for about 2 yean. Triangle gives us a well-balanced and uniform ration. Our cows stay in very good shape and we couldnl oak for better pro duction. (km Mttct V. S. Bos 41S. Two Balanced Feeds for Higher Milk Yield Quality la dairy teed "pay eCT ta hifcer ntik cheek. Triaacle Milk Ration and Ai feiaa Dairy Feeds are capeciatty prepared, course featured feeds ef aetural ingredicnta that supply the autrieat ended for msaucaum rudunajw. Start aow ta set that added yield wkh Ums saentJcaOy balanced it I 'V v feeds. WClamett Foed & Supply TX A. Wail apd Soam Fnd DeVriea-4 Son RL 8 CX.U3 CAIXNDAB THTJBSOAT ' Lablsh Garden Club with Mrs. Ahrin Van Cleave, 1:30 pjn., winter flower arrangements. , Spiritual Sunflower Club, with Mrs. Ralph Rift-gs, 1479 McArtbur St. 1 to S p.m. . Town and Gown. Carrier Room. First Methodist Church. 2 pm. Salem Toastmlstress Club. Golden tfveasant ' p. ru. jistallaUon. FRIDAY Merry Time Club with Mrs. Charles W. Hagan. 2W Duncan Ave., dessert Hneh-son. i pjn. Salem Woman's Club, clubhouse, X o. m- board meetlnc. 1 p. m. Neighbor of Woodcraft, Salem Wom an's Clubhouse, pjn. SATURDAY Salem branch. AATJW. Senator Hotel, 1 p. m. Salem Chanter. OES. meet at Ma sonic Temple, S oin. Initiation. MONDAY Work Basket Club all dar sewin .eetlnjr with Mrs. Alma Hatfield. 915 ' Judson St, no-host luncheon at noon. Miss Jaynes Speaker Miss Ruth Jaynes of the Marion County Welfare Commission was the guests speaker at the Soropti mist Club luncheon on Wednesday noon at the Golden Pheasant. She tuitcti ta Soy sty Valeatiae" wilt) HeJrk Card, la ar eaav piste selactisws yewTI fiad Helliffc VJeai for evsry a dsss to you, far eweryeaa febreery 14. 155 N. Liberty ". s Prices Sharply Reduced Wards Annual SHOE CLEARflNGE SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS i 1 ? - ? The entire family can save on footwear at Wards during our Annual Qea ranee Sale. ArVost of these shoes consist of Christmas ; leftovers, discontinued" styles, odd lots, etc All are right from our regular stock your assurance that they're carefully made to Wards ? high quality specifications both for material and workmanship j 5 "I OPEN 9:50 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. - FRIPAY 'TILL 9:00 P. Ml f Reg. 5.98 Men's black work Shoe. Rubber heeU Rugged Ward-O-Ute sole. Very sturdy construction. Sale Price Reg. 6.50 and 7.98 Women's comfort shoes. Black. Choice of lace oxfords or pumps. Odd lots. Broken sizes. Reg. 6.98 Women's Wing Step brown strap casual. Save 2.32 on these good quality, carefully made shoes. Reg. 6.98 Women's turf tan Loafers. Elastic instep. Buckle strap. W a rd-04.it e soles. A useful sport shoo. Values to 9.95. Men's Dress Shoo. All brown. Choke of throe soles: Crepe, leather, or composition. Reg. 4.98 Women's Suede Wedgies. Choice of two styles. One in black, one in brown. Low sale price. Reg. 4.50 Women's brown Sport Oxford. Lace style. Moo casln toe. Composition solo and heel. Sale Price Reg. 7.98 Womers gray suede sling pumps. High heel, decorative toe. Expertly crafted. Wing Step quality. Reg. 6.98 Women's black style dress shoe. Choice of suede or leather. Three styles. Wards finest quality. Reg. 4.98. Children's and Misses' Crepe Sole Oxfords, the Ideal lenock-about" shoe. Limited sixes. Sale Price Reg. 4.98 and 7.98 Women's Dress Shoes. Expertly crafted with careful attention to details. Odd lots. Sale Price Reg. 1.98 Women's Terry doth SCppers. Scuff type with : sXng beck. Choke ef white, green, rose er yellow. talked da .thft placement pf . tbSL - dren and orphans In foster homes. .Used SeuEEio fufeddiiQ electric New Home, Cabinet Model - New Home, desk model cabinet, slightly scratched $305.00 Universal, walnut cabinet $179.50 Singer, walnut cabinet $99.50 Necchi, straight stitch cabinet, slightly scratched $219.95 Zig-Zag Machine cabinet, slightly scratched $309.50 New National, portable M-W Portable Universal, portable New Home, Portable, slightly damaged case New Home, cabinet model TREADLE New Homo Singer 66 Franklin, long shuttle New Home, good condition Open Friday 355 Center Street l Owstf attendlrif wr Ktt VhElp i Brandt Jr. -and Mrs. Sue Eoochv ' r.iooas 1 1 NOW? SJ65CD S27503 $Q50 $sd00 59S03 s12650 - WAS 4189.00 439.50 .$69.50 $ 129.50 $ 146.50 $69.50 MODELS $2(joo I so ISO $29.50 Night Til 9 Phono 3-3139 t i Phono 3-3191 4.66 4.97 4.66 7.66 366 3.66m 5.97 5.97 4.97 J a 11 - a. v T- I 5 'i f 3 ? S 5 If 5 ? 5 4 St 5 ? 5; .$26.50 $26.50