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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
SOCIETY Around Town... B, JEBTME "E&GLXSU ENTOtTAEflNQ . . . eBtr around the many brides-lect, vis itors and travelers . . . Mist Jean 1 .t rvni-nilar bride-elect ot Dean Bunnell, whoae marriage wUl be an event of April 19, will be the honor guest at a pre-nupual rtv tonight when Mrs. Harry Wenderoth entertains at hex Un lo Street home . . . Guests have lwr hidden to a 7:30 o'clock, des- -t auBDer with, a miscellaneous iKawot fftinsr the sniest of honor, . . . Bridge will be in play later in the evening . . The George Washington theme will be used 4. it Heeor with miniature hats holding flags the centerpieces lor the individual tames BeaotiBg . . Miss Clement will h her mother. Mrs. worn u Clement of Gresham . . . her grandmother and aunts, Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. George La Borde and Mrs. Henry Clement of Portland ... the groom-elect's mAtSfr Mrs. MvtI Bunnell Mis. E. E. Boring. Mrs. Carroll v. A Mrs. Jack Langrell, Mrs. Buifctette Owen, Mrs. Carl Jordan, Mrs. Robert DriscoIL Mrs. Sue Beech, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs Gilbert Wynkoop, Mrs. Ralph fTalev. Mrs. Ed Randall, Mrs. Claude Weaver and Mrs. Wen deroth . . . Ad revoir party ... on Saturday nirht'i agenda when Miss Char ku Alnudu entertains In honor of her brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. George C. At esan er. who are tooa meving from Tortlaad te Everett. Wash. ...Ike hostess has invited a few of the resale's friends te the Al exander home ea Kamler Street. . . . Mr. Alexander Is with the Onion Oil Co. and his wife and assail sen. George Shepard, are in Belem at the home of her parents, the Floyd W. Shepards, until liv iag accommodations are fesssd fas Everett ... Dinner hosts . . . tonight will be Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, who are entertaining at their Can dataria Heights noma in compli ment to their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Goenne . . . The Goennes with their children, Bill and Kay, are enroute to Sioux City, Iowa, where he will resume has medical practice . . . Dr. Goenne has been stationed at Madigan General Hospital, Fort Lewis . . . The hosts have invited a- group of former University of Iowa classmates of the visitors to the dinner . . . The Goennes will leave this weekend far Iowa . . . A hostess ... on Saturday af ternc on will be Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, who has invited a few friends to luncheon and several hours of bridge at her Han-ten Avenue home ... The Fsirmevnt Hill . . . resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Yen D. Mr Mullen was the scene of an in formal gathering Wednesday night I . , . the men in the creep play i gelf together and the pnrpese of the party was far Bebert DeAr nsend te pay off his getf bet te Mr. ftleManen . . . Enjoying the affair were Mr mmd Mrs. DeAr seend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar rel!. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewell ai Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Qeistad as the McMulIena . . 4 Heading sooth today-will be Mrs. Dick Ross, who is driving te California, wt re she will so- ieurn for the six weeks and vtfSt with ends . . . The jraveler will make stops in Santa Barbara, I Palm Sprifags and River side - . Also California bound ... on Wednesday were Mrs. Leon . Bar rick, Mrs. Charles S. Pratt and Mrs. C. A. Mulkey . . . Mrs. Bar rick to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John French, in Menlo Park and to visit in Lodi and1 San Francisco . . . Mrs. Pratt Will visit with rela tives in Stockton and Mrs. Mulkey will be in Albany with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gtenn Finney . . . Visttiag ... fai the capital for a fortnight are Mrs. John Hortost aad. sen. Bill, of Baker, who are gee us at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Daffy ... A weekend . . . gneat ai the eetwrtrj hjome of Mr. aavd Mrs. Frank Brownell was Mrs. John roweU of Portland, formerly efl Salaa and Turner . . . Henertng ... her bridge club tenight will be Mr Robert Can dor, who is enierwning at her Morningside home , . . Mrs, Co bum Grabenhorst ijpl be an addi tional guest . . . Ablate supper will be served by the hostess . . . Washing-tea School Mothers CJtab will meet Thursday afternoon in the multipurpose room of the school. Mrs. Emma Wesson, cafe teria supervisor of the Salem Pub lic School will be the speaker. Mrs. Tbeima Schirroau's and Mrs. Anna Martin's room will give a musical Program. The room mother of Miss Klabo's room will be the hostesses. THANBTKXAVXNSI Uoat attaki ar Juat aoM wreattoa, warn tt atrfka toMeta Tbay rttata too Trt t sttac Salem. Oregon. Tlairmdar, Tthnatf tl. IS52 - CLUBS Garden-Fresh Vegetable Casseroles Have Many Uses for Company Luncheons, Dinners By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor You can make vegetables Into main dishes for dinner as well as for hmcbeons if you -dress them up a bit. Best way is by the simple method of putting them into some form of baked dish. Here are two very good loaves that can be served as fancy luncheon dishes or for supper, CELERY LOAF 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt y cup milk 1 cup ground nuts 1 cup celery Sage to taste 14 cups-toasted breadcrumbs Beat eggs, add milk, nuts and cooked celery. Mix sage with dry crumbs, stand for 20 minutes. Bake in oiled pan 30 minutes, browning weCL IVi cups water yi cap water 1 cup onion 1, tablespoon oil Mix all but white flour and olives. Simmer smooth in a little water. Cook 2 minutes, add olives and hot water to thin. CARROT RING 2 cups cooked carrots 1 cup milk (mashed) 1 cup brown crumbs y cups grated cheese teaspoon salt 3 eggs, slightly beaten Bake for 1 hour at 325 to 350 degrees in pan of water. Okxa, a great favorite with the Southerners, provides the in terest in this loaf: OKRA LOAF S eggs M teaspoon salt pound cheddar cheese 1 pint canned tomatoes 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 can okra V4 cup chopped onion Beat eggs slightly, add cheese and seasonings. In the mean time fry onion in butter, add to eggs, along with drained okra and tomatoes. Bake in moderate oven for 30 or 40 minutes. Then there's a good cheese-vegetable casserolo that's an old timer: CHEESE VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 2 cups cooked spaghetti 1 can tomatoes 2 cups canned peas 1 cup breadcrumbs 1 chopped onion Salt and pepper 1 cup grated American cheese Put half the spaghetti in a casserole, add vegetables and bread crumbs seasonings and half the cheese. Repeat the second layer with cheese on top. Cover, bake 45 minutes at 350. If pre ferred, add top layer of cheese about 10 minutes before complet ing the cooking. 'Cello Recital Tonight at Waller The concert to be given by Ethel Lou Stanek, 'cellist, accompanied by Catherine W. Schnelker which was postponed, will be heard to night at 8:15 o'clock at Waller Hall. This is one in a series of Willam ette University faculty recitals and is free, and open to the public Sort V In C Minor for vtokntceuo solo J. I. Bach Prelude (and fugue) Sarabando Giguo Sonata pour violoncelle t piano Clauda Debussy Proioguo Serenade at Final Sonata for 'cello and piano Burrill Phillips Allegro Adagio Allegro assal et vlgorosamenta Employes Gather For Dinner The women employees of the state printing office entertained with a covered dish dinner on Wednesday night at the Royal Court Apartment of Miss Violet Hoffman. Miss Betty Doud and Mrs. John Kolb, nieces of the nos tess, assisted in serving. Attending the affair were Mrs. E, C Hobbs, Mrs. H. M. Doud, Mrs. May Kinzer, Mrs. William Milner, Mrs. Homer Nelson, Miss Olive PCurrey, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Phyllis Cross, Mrs. Evelyn Reed, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. Sally Fuller, Mrs. Viola Bates, Mrs. William Sa tis, Mrs. Thomas Curry, Mrs. Eve lyn Edwards, Mrs. Leotta JaskoskL Mrs. Harvey Wahlgren, Mjs. Esth er Stratton, Miss Frank Hout, Miss Genevieve Longren, Mrs, Elaine Settlemeier, Mrs. Jaunita Curry, Mrs. Gideon Klein, Miss Gertrude Brewer, Mrs. John Kolb, Miss Bet ty Doud and Miss Hoffman. To Buy Baby Scales At the Dine and Do Club Val entine party at the home of Mrs. W. P. Convoy of Cummings Lane the group voted to purchase baby scales for the new Keizer Health Clinic and to collect cards for the Chin-Up Club. Guests attending were Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. A. E. Steinbrook, Mrs. L. E. Sev erns and Mrs. C. C. Hill. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hugh Adams, 4090 N. River Road, on Feb. 28. Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will begin Thursday morning with program and worship period at 11. Malcolm Norment from the White Swan Indian Mission, Yak ima, will talk during this session. A business meeting will be at 1 o'clock. 1 00 wool. Many regularly sold as high as 45.00. Complete size range. 260 S. 12th MUSIC OLIVE SAUCE 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons browned flour 2 tablespoons white flour cup sliced olives Miss Rath Collins, instru or mi the State Blind School, displayed her hand woven materials at the meeting , of the Jaycee-ettes Mon day night at the home of Mrs.' Wallace Larios. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Lemon and Mrs. Nel son Hickok. New colors, new shades, some new materials new patterns to flatter your feet. But a!! the old accustomed comfort I Excellent fit and comfort hove mode this brand famous STYLES FOR SS' SPRING and M.1ER cuw Speciai Close Open All Day Saturday Velma Hardy Married to Navy Man Exchanging their vows at an o'clock ceremony on Wednesday night were Miss Velma Hardy, daughter of Mrs. D. J. Hardy, and Harold R. Pfeil, US Navy, son of Mrs. H. F. Brown and Harold K. PfeiL all of Salem. The nuptials took place at the First Congrega tional Church at 8 o'clock wita the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. ' The altar was banked with bos quets of pink snapdragons and stock. Lighting the tapers were Miss Patricia Weathers and Miss Ruth Kreft. who wore, blue taf feta frocks. Vern Esch was the soloist and Jean Hbbson Rich was the organist. Edward Hart gave his niece in marriage. For her wedding she chose a white satin gown with a court train and a fitted bodice adorned with a collar embellished with seed pearls. A satin head dress with seed pearl trim held in place her fingertip veil. She car ried a white Bible marked with a purple orchid and her grand mother's lace handkerchief. Three attendants preceded the bride to the rltar, all wearing bal lerina net frocks with matching stoles. Mrs. Albert Hanson was her sister's honor matron and wore ice blue. The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia MacDonald and Mrs. Vern Hardy in rose frocks. They all carried colonial nosegays encircled with rase lace. Jo Mae Bowcut was the flower girl and David Perry the ring bearer. Attend the Groom James Carden stood with the groom as best man and the groomsman was E. O. Carden. The ushers were Thomas Walden, Al bert Hanson and Ramsay Miller. Mrs. Hardy chose a dusty rose dress with navy blue accessories for the nuptials. Mrs. Brown at tend j i her son's marriage in navy blue gown with matching accessories. Their corsages were of ivory pink tipped ros -s. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Ralph Stan- geby and Mrs. James Smith poured and Mrs. Leon Perry cut the cake. Mrs. Melvin Millett assisted. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Idaho the new Mrs. Pfeil changed to a pink and coca brown suit with pink acces sories. After March 1 the couple will be at home on W hid by Island, Wash., where the groom is sta tioned with the navy. Mothers of Bethel 35, Job's Daughters will meet for a noon luncheon on Thursday at the Ma sonic Temple. Mrs. Eldon Burris is chairman of the hostess commit tee and assisting are Mrs. O. D. Youngquist, Mrs. R. F. Lockard, Mrs. W. J. Bra in and Mrs. H. L Hiday. BAN DO SMS1 1 S4Af Out I 1 I 2 Blocks S. of State - "HI IX Chairman of Carnival Margy Acton, Diane Stoody and Mary Feike, Oregon State College students from Salem, were chair men of the Associated Woman students carnival held at Oregon State College Feb. 15 after the OSC-Unirersity of Oregon basketball game. Booths were planned by twenty-two OSC women's Irving organizations for this annual event Miss Acton was booth chairman and Misses Stooiy and Feike were assistants. Theta Sigma Phis Organize Herb Mrs. Thomas E. Brubeck was named chairman of the newly or ganized Theta Sigma Phi group in Salem at a meeting on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Thomas G. Wright Jr. Theta Sigma Phi, a national journalism honorary for women, will be affiliated with the Portland chapter. The group will meet the third Monday of each month. Coming from Portland to assist the Salem women in organizing were Mrs. Robert Stearnes, presi dent of the Portland Chapter, Mrs. Robert Johnstone, Mrs. Walter Nayknr and Mrs. James Peterson. Salem members present were Mrs. Brubeck, Miss Alene Phillips, Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett. Miss Mildred Diescher, Miss Vimta Howard, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. George Dewey Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright. Maccabees, Tenthive S4D win meet at the Beaver Hall on Thurs day for a 8:30 o'clock no-host din ner. All members and families are invited to attend and cards will be in play after the dinner hour. i -- . f- food w ..Jsm I CaldSat' "rtr Here's How One I vroaaa od Smart Woman Soved With a I Coldspot Frwgr I lfAMEDIATE DELIVERY (pA I av I HO uds the 'lirZZnZ. rr- I PHONE J PLENTY FREE PARKING Cssg Engagements Are Revealed Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Aloha Diane Schaefer, daughter of Ernil A. Schaefer, to Wesley Floyd De Lapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp, all of Salem. No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect is attending Wil lamette University. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gabriel are revealing the betrothal and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Miss Margaret Gabriel, to Joseph R. Doerfler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doerfler of Silver ton. The wedding will be an event ot June 14. The- bride-elect is a graduate of Canby High School and Willam ette University. She is employed at the state industrial accident commission. Her fiance attended SUIvertorj schools and the Univer sity of Oregon. He is now engaged in farming. Woman's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will hold a class party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James W. Taylor, 862 N. 16th St., at 2 o'clock. Co hostesses will be Mrs, Lena Lisle and Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. Mrs. E. E. Bergman is in charge of the devo tions. Hayes ville Mrs. William Brl etzke, 2293 daxter Road, will en tertain the Hayes ville Woman's club Thursday, Feb. 21. Mrs. Charles Garrison and Mrs. Marc Saucy will assist the hostess in serving the 1:15 dessert luncheon. Guest speaker will be Miss Max ine Bur en, Woman's Editor of The Oregon Statesman. By 4 o 12 H I I Vv (33 StURS In the In Campus Production Dorothy C Polan&kL, daughter of R. F. Polanski and Mrs. Mar garet PolanskL Salem, will play the part of Mrs. Kendall Frayne, a wealthy society woman, in a coming University of Oregon cam pus production entitled "Second Man." The play will open Feb. 29 in the arena theatre. Miss Polanski is a senior' m speech. Banquet Slated For Friday The Cub Scouts Mothers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Otto Yunker on Tuesday. Final plans were made for the annual Blue and Gold banquet, to be held in the school auditrium, Feb. 22. at 6:30 p.m. Present were .Mesdames: Glen Chaloupka, Fred Reinwald, Rolf Gilbertson, Jamvs McCormack, Arthur Wilson, Fl- jyd McNall. Don Sutherland, Robert Walkup, How ard Smith, Otto Yunker, John Kel ler, PriseiDa Shattuc, Karl Mur phy, James Hurd. Roger Haw ley. tseTV -WBW 4tA & 99 sS aVS. sshbs- -mr- me 2 3 1 4 Cu. Ft. Size Freezes and Stores 490 Lbs. 58.50 Down, 21 .00 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan ftfs no secret restaur onf owners serve is pis to ssofce money for thosssolvos. You, too, con save money in the avepovonon of yoar fon3ys sseoJs. A Coldspoc Freezer pirts yew en e some basis as the food buyer In e resrawronl lots you order in quantity whan she- 1 saorket Is ot Ks lowest price ievol les yov eejoy w ost moots Inrovchour the year. Ifs a foct mowy smart woman save $150 to $300 a year on their orocery budoer by owning a Coldspot Froezor. Roaombocyow Bve bettor . . . yo spend loss . . . whass yoe owe Coldspot Freexea. A COLDSPOT FOR EVERY FAf.lliT 294.9S OOkPa, Storaa SIVBM. offooe FREE! y. Bustrated in color! Complete HOW to freeze book, let 32 pages of detailed hslrecsioni. Ash for your copy et your Sears sterol Sears, Roebuck and 550 N. Capitol Salem, Oregon PHONE 3 9191 j STtEET anr oe rx. rTAn. unlln. Monday and Friday, 1 2:30 to 9:00 P. Mi1 t ST0HE HOURS: Tue9.Ved., Thurs.,Sat., 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. Gerald Whitebunt, Aubrey RohesL Roy Letz, Clarence Dan en, Floyd Mulkey, Ewald Franz, Gay lord Hahba, Besa ftomigv Eugene Hex sey, E. L. Wright, E. B. jSrpprelL Carlyle Shidler, J. C. Mount, Clif ford Wailing, and Peter Nebrys. , The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Mc Cormack, Tuesday night; Mar. 11, at S p.m,, with Mrs. Rolf Gilbert son assisting. Jefferson BXrs. Eobert Kelly and Mrs. WEbur Anderson were hostesses to members of the Past Matrons Club of Euclid chapter at a luncheon Friday. Mrs. Harold Rietey. worthy matron, of Fet chapter, was a guest, a a iz pziEinnri i Oil SOUP CDEAIl BDTTEBFAT I Will pay 2 above f st qaoUHrms Will pay freight. Contact M. C. Farrish. Fred Meyer Dairy Departaaeat, 1412 S. E, 11th. Portland, Oregeav ' eTn a a 3 249.95 c. rs, 479.93 Co. irwaiTaaf JSTATt. Capita? Shopping Center Phone 3-9191 h:ra. its sad atmOar BUtrota, SB
