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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
11 SOCIETY Around Town . . . Br JEKYME ENGLISH ON THE SOCIAL. SLATE . . . showers arranged few brides elect . . . luncheons and dinner parties . . . Mrs. J. E. Law and Mrs. Clarence Byrd will be host esses for a pre-nuptial party Fri day night at the former's Center Street home in compliment to Miss Gloria Spencer, June bride elect Don Crowson . . . Guests Have been bidden to a dessert sup ped and a miscellaneous shower will fete Miss Spencer .... A family reception . . . for Sun day afternoon, May 25 at Tall Timber." the country home of Mr. nd Mrs. Floyd M. Seamster. when tfc SeaoMters entertain for the n4eanre of their son. Robert A. Seamster. and his fiancee, Miss Fatric U Werner, daughter of the Harold Werners . . . The duo's en casement was recently announced and they plan a summer wedding . . . The Seamsters are taking- the occasion to Introduce their future daorhter-in-law to members of their families . . . with seventy -fire relatives from Salem and out-of-town bidden to call between t d o'clock. Receiving . . . with the engaged dux will be the hosts and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wegner . . . Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. H. A Poland of Stay ton, grandmother of the benedict-elect, and his aunt, Mis. Harlan Hayden of Gresham . . . Carol Talley will greet guests at the door . . . Assisting will be Mis Kesley Talley, Mrs. R. E. Givens, Mrs. F. W. Seamster, Mrs. Phil Ferris, Mrs. W. E. Seamster, Mrs. Evert G. Givens, Mrs. Eugene Wegner, Misses Judy Seamster, J'Hti Seamster and Gale Hayden . . . The party will also celebrate Judy Seamster' s 13th birthday and during the afternoon she will cut her birthday cake . . . Hostesses ... on Thursday night will he Mrs. Jack Strickfaden and Mrs. Edwin Slick, who will enter- in at the former's home for a group of their friends ... A des sert upper will be served with brldte following . . . Bidden by the hostesses are Mrs... Donald Freel. Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Merle Brown. Mrs. Richard C hambers, Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Jtov Ostrin, Mrs. Victor Palmason, Mrs. Russell Guiss. Mrs. William Ktvenson. Mrs. Peery T. 'uren, Mrs. Carl Steelhammer, and Mrs. Lewis Clark . . . A surprise shower . . . for Mrs Frederick J. Bradshaw on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Leo Childs entertained members of her sew ing club at luncheon at her North 14th Street home . . . The club members tetlng Mrs. Bradshw with a shower . . . additional guests were Mrs. F. O. Bradshaw, Mrs. John Steelhammer, Mrs. John Kelty and Mrs. Richard Graben horst . . . Entertaining . . . Saturday night at their home will be Mr. and Mrs. R3nald Blundell, who have bidden guests to dinner with bridge fol lowing . Club Jottings . . . Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. Earl Snell will he hostesses for a bridge luncheon m Thursday afternoon at the for mer's Falrmonnt Hill home la .eompUment to the Town and Couotry Club . . . Additional guests will be Mrs. John J. Roberta t Portland. Mrs. Dan Johnston. Mrs. Frank S. Healy, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Mrs. Donald C. Robertson. Mrs. Homer Smith Jr. and Mrs. Roderick Llvesley . . . A luncheon . . . hostess on Thursday will be Mrs. Kenneth Power, who will entertain her club . . . Mrs. Keith Brown will be an additional guest . . . Thursday night Mrs. Douglas Chambers will be hostess to her club for a des sert supper and evening of bridge. Nursery notes ... An eight pound, two ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Healy on Tue.sday at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . she has been named Collect, Margaret . . . The grand parents re Mrs. Frank S. Healy, Mrs. Fay Brown and Jack Brown, all of Salem . . . From California . . . comes news of the birth of their first child, a u. Kevin Dean, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh on Tuesday, in San Luis Obispo . . . The proud grandparents are Mrs. Raymond Pr iPfifRf jiawf m i&'&Cr"m iJ Pss"C 'bp'ssimL t I- w FLORAL TRAPPINCS OP ROYALTY Toll float represeatfac Qveea Clee utra's chaxiet tfrawa by Spfeiax neves la annval parade in balk-grewing district ef HeUand. y f"-y Pry Wdn dffT Mar H 1851 - CLUBS Walsh of Salens and Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Fotkers of Oakland. Calif . . . A little girl ... Cynthia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Del ton D. Trinklein (Norma Fischer) on May II at Iowa City, Iowa . . . The Trinkleins are currently re siding in Iowa City . . . they expect to return to the West coast this summer . . . Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fischer of Salem and the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Trinklein of Portland . . . A third son . . . was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hickok on Sunday at the Salem General Hospital . . . the lad has been named George Nelson . . . his brothers are Cline and Harold . . . and his grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy N. Hickok of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorensbn of Aurora, Utah . Nuptials Held, St. Vincent's St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church was the, setting for he marriage of Mist Rosalie Arlene Dornbusch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dornbusch, and Richard Jerome Ginther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ginther, all of Salem, on May 17. The Rev. Lowell P. Blackburn performed the 10 o'clock nuptial mass. Wayne Meusey sang and played the wedding music. Bouquets of iris, snowballs and weigela deco rated the altar. The bridal gown was of white organdy fashioned entrain and her fingertip length tulle veil, edged in lace, was caught to a head dress of lace. She carried a bou quet of pink rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Dolores Dornbusch was her sister's honor maid and wore an aqua nylon marquisette frock over taffeta. Miss Loretta Dornbusch, also a sister, and Miss Rosemary Dougherty, a cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their frocks were of orchid net with lace bod ices. They all carried bouquets of sweet peas and lilies-of-the-valley. Brother is Best Man Edward J. Ginther Jr. stood with his brother as best man and ushers were Alan Haselbacher and Gregory Ginther, also a brother of the groom. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Dornbusch chose a two-piece steel gray gown with orchid accessor ies and corsage of orchid and white sweet peas. Mrs. Ginther wore a two-piece aqua and black crepe gown with white accessor ies and a corsage of pink and whit sweet peas. A reception followed in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Marie Kirscher and Mrs. H. E. Gronn, aunts of the bride, presided at the coffee urns and Miss Patricia Kirscher, a cousin, cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. E. L. Martin of San Francisco, also an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Vernon Tracy, Mrs. Edward Heenan, and Miss Donna Marie Kirscher. When the couple left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Gin ther was wearing a two-piece navy blue faille suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. After June 1 the newly weds will be at home In Salem. Mothers Club to Hear Hostesses The Tri-Y-Teen Mothers' Club will hold its last meeting of the school year Thursday, May 22 at the YWCA, according to the presi dent, Mrs. Roy Lockenour. Coffee and dessert will be served at 12.30 with the meeting beginning at one o'clock. All mothers, whose daugh ters belong to YWCA clubs, are invited to attend. Speaking to the group will be Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Baxter Hall hostess, and Mrs. Vine Bucholz, Pi Beta Phi hostess. They will dis cuss - parent-child relationships from the viewpoint of a college housemother. Business at the meeting will in clude the election of officers for next year. h, li f MUSIC 7 t 'J 4 ' Miss Nila Cluett, who was installed as president of the Insurance Women's Association of Salem at a banquet on May 15. (Mc Ewan photo). Miss Jahala Keys Tells Betrothal At the traditional "cookie shine" at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house on the Oregon State College cam pus Saturday night announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Jahala Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keys of Sa lem, to Glenn Patton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Patton of Bruce, Oregon. The wedding is planned for July 3 at the First Christian Church in Salem. Favors marked places for the coeds at the "cookie shine" and in the center was a spring bouquet with a miniature bride and on the bridal aisle were the- names of the engaged duo and the wed ding date. On Sunday Miss Keys walked through the traditiona Delta Delta j Delta pansy ring at the Tri Delt ' chapter house. The event is held! annually each spring for all sen- i ior engaged girls on the campus, who walk through the ring. Miss Keys and her fiance will receive their degrees from Ore gon State College in June. Mr. Patton is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Music Students In Recital music department will present stu dents in a recital tonight at the school auditorium at eight o'clock. Taking part will be Joanne Al bus, Jerome Bischoff, Carolyn Cramer, Nellie Cooney, Jeffrey Elliott, Bernell Flicker, Lawrence Greene, Diane Hall, Shirley Kout ny, Frank Lebold, Anna Marie McFarland, Samuel Macintosh, Dorothy Meier, Kathleen Metcalf, Mary Jo McGinn, Mary Elizabeth Shafer, Lyle Shepherd, David Steiner, Joan Steiner, Michael KlrnHnir Antral Culnv mnA I J - - Peter Wright. I Parents and friends are cor ! dlally invited to attend. Priestess Feted On Birthday Mrs. W. P. Lessard, worthy high priestess of Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, on Monday night waes honored with a degree on the occasion of her birthday. The refreshments following the regular meeting were in charge of a committee from Gervais and Wood burn. HPS .TV M - m 7 Style Revue Given For Mothers Important announcements made at the regular monthly social meet ing of the American Legion Aux iliary, Capital Unit 9, held at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse Mon day evening included the final re port by Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, nom inating chairman, who presented the candidates for the new offices. They include president, Mrs. A. D. Apperson; Mrs. T. J. Brabec, first vice president; Mrs. Lue Lucas, second vice president; Mrs. Glenn Holman, recording secretary; Mrs. Claude W. Jorgensen, treasurer; Mrs. Neil P. Witting, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Matthieu, finance officer: and the three ex ecutive board memBers, Mrs. Lucas Vogt, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf and Mrs. Earle Andresen. Mrs. Leon M. Brown, Girl's State Chairman, announced that final plans for a reception for the girls who will attend Girl's State from Salem are being made by the chairmen from the three Salem Auxiliary Units, Kingwood, Salem 136 and Capital 9. With regard to the annual Pop py Day sale May 23 and 24, Mrs. A. D. Apperson, poppy sale chair man, announced that a luncheon for workers on the sale would be served at the YMCA between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mrs. James A. G arson told of the dance sponsored by Capital Unit for patients of the Roseburg Veteran's Hospital The event was attended by a number of Salem auxiliary members. Mothers are Gaesta Fifty mothers were special guests of the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, national president of the Gold Star Mothers was escort ed to the platform. Mrs. George Pro, president of Gold Star Moth ers, and Mrs. Glenn Prather, pres ident of American War Mothers, introduced members of their groups and all were presented cor sages. For the special entertainment Mr. and Mrs. William Bush sang a group of duets, accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Brydon. The Past Pres ident' Club presented an original skit entitled The Three P's, Past President's Parade. Modeling ela borate handmade gowns of early 1900's were Mrs. A. C. Gragg, com mentator, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Mrs. Helen Mc Leod, Mrs. I. N. Bacon. Mrs Thel ma Andresen, Mrs Malcomn Cam eron, Mrs. Paul Gemmel, Mrs. Robert Wyatt. Mrs. Clara Poland. Mrs. W. W. Woodruff. Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs Jennie Bartlett and Mrs. James Turnbull. For a finale to the parade of earlier fashions, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Turnbull donned full long white night dresses and white nightcaps and marched through the auditorium carrying lighted candles. Refreshments, under the direc tion of Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, cemetery and memorial chairman, and Mrs. A.x D. Apperson, Poppy sale chairman, were served in the aimngroom. Seniors Honored By Alumnae Senior coeds of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house on the Wil lamette University campus were honored at the Alpha Chi alumnae meeting Monday night at the John Minto home on Saginaw Street. The honor guests were Misses Betty Jean Mullin, Beverly, Gus tafson, Mary Howe, Gloria Nandie and Mrs. Howard Mader. The sen iors were welcomed as new mem bers of the alumnae group. Twenty alumnae attended and hostesses were Mrs. Minto, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Rodney Fety, Mrs. William Linfoot, Mrs. Phillip Orange, and Mrs. Vernon Barsch. The club made plans for a pic nic on July 1 at Leslie Park with Mrs. Ralph Smithers and Mrs. Burton A. Myers named as co chairmen. Other committees in clude. Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Jack Stanley, entertainment; Mrs. Roy Harland and Mrs. John Larwood, food. Miss Worden Tells Troth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worden of Dayton are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth May. to David Albert Galinat, son of Mr. and Mrs William nan nat of Newberg. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect, who is known to ner mends as Beth, is a student at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. She is a graduate of Dayton High School and received her early education at 'Hazel Green, where her parents lived for many years. Mr. Galinat is a grad uate of Newberg High School and is now employed at the Groner Walnut Co. The Woman's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will meet for a no-host dinner Friday at the church at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Dan Patch will lead the devotions. at rwi f icome nenu hange! C amta' feed tooi1" S Vegetable Variety Artichokes Provide Interesting Food Now That Vegetables Good By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor We are a lover of artichokes, those odd looking vegetables that you either like very well, or think are silly. This vegetable is still in the market, and is a good buy, for there is lots of style and quite a bit of nourishment in them. When selecting your artichoke, pick out those that aren't too far open, and whose petals are meaty and thick. When priced by the pound, they will have a rather long stem. In preparing it for cooking, leave some of this stem on. WAYS TO COOK Many like to merely boil the 'chokes in salted water, while others prefer to pep them up with some garlic and spices. We us ually put in a handful of mixed pickling spices and a very little oil to make the artichokes glossy. Allow 30 to 60 minutes for cook ing, depending upon age and tenderness of the vegetable. Test by pulling off an outer leaf which comes off easily when done. If artichokes are to be stuffed, take out the fuzzy choke in the center with a sharp knife. 8 ELECT SAUCE As to sauces drawn butter is the most favored, but you can vary it nicely by adding some chili sauce ( cup to 2 tablespoons butter) and heating together, or French melted butter which con sists of 1 beaten yolk poured over s cup melted butter while stir ring briskly. Hold over fire a moment but don't allow to boil or it will curdle. Add a little lemon or vinegar just before serving. Also served with hot artichoke are HollandaLse sauce, Bear naise sauce and cold, French dressing or mayonnaise. You will find these sauces in most cookbooks. Here are some fancier recipes for artichokes found in a mag azine published some 25 years ago and found among my clippings: ARTICHOKE SURPRISE 4 medium artichokes 1 cup cracker crumbs 8 oysters 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Tie artichokes with string and boil until tender. Remove all the white, tender parts and the heart, taking care not to break outside of case. With scissors, cut up tender leaves, heart and the oysters. Mix together and add other ingredients, seasoning to taste. Fill the artichoke cases with this, tying a string around them to keep in shape. Put into baking pan with just a little water, put lid on and bake 30 minutes at 300 degrees. Pour a little melted butter over the top as served. These make good luncheon dishes entree for dinner. If you like the flavor of the artichokes but prefer to have the goodie taken off the leaves another way than with the teeth, try this salad: MOLDED ARTICHOKE SALAD 6 artichokes, cooked Vi cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons gelatine Salt and paprika la cup cold water 1 cup whipped cream V cup boiling water 1 cup mayonnaise Remove leaves from cooked artichokes and scrape tender part from each with spoon. Soften gelatine in cold water and dis solve in hot, add seasonings, cool. Combine with cream and may onnaise and add artichoke pulp. Place artichoke heart in the bot tom of each cup or mold, pour on gelatine mixture and chill. Serve garnished with a little mayonnaise. Jenks-Moir Rites Read i Announce rm-i.t is being made by Mrs. G. C. Moir of Portland of i the marriage of her daughter, ! Jean, to Howard L. Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Jenks of Salem, on Saturday, May IT. The ceremony was quietly per formed at the home of the groom in Polk County at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated before members of the immedi ate family. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Polk County ; at their country place. CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Pythun Sialers, Beaver Hall. 8 p in. NOr3ka Club Auxiliary with Mr Jo Stlrnlman. 1964 Harei Ave, 12:30 p.m. Swegl Community Buildri hard ttms party, box aupper. Mavflowar Hal.. 8.30 p m Oregon Crap camp. Royal Neigh bors of America. Pait oracles in chairs, inlUatlon. 8 pm. Women's Fellowship Knigh Memorial Church, 1 p m. luncheon . Lablsh Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. I Waldo Lowery. 1:30 p.m , election. I Auburn Mothers Club reception for , te-hers and parents. Aubuin School. ' 8 p.m. Lansing Neighbors Garden Club with Mrs. Ernest Thaller, 3383 Rawlins Ave . I 1 -JO p.m. Willamette University Faculty Worn- an annual dinner, Lausanne Hall. 6:30 p. m FRIDAY Garden Road Neighborhood Club with Mrs. Frank Rickets. 5 Falrvlew Ave. 1 o'clock luncheon. Salem Woman's Club, meet at club house. 2 p. m . board metein?. 1 p. m. Even a beautiful skin can be marred by Vertical Gray. . . END THIS SHADOWING CONDITION Bring the beauty of your skin out from behind those dull, gray "shadows" which are robbinc youf skin of its natural bloom. Ordinary cleansing cannot do it. It takes deep pore cleansing and vitalizing to purge the deep wells of your skin and restore norma functioning. As yon apply SKIN VITALIZER to this vertical area you 11 actually tee dirt and oil that was bidden deep your pores appear on the cotton pad! Almost at once. "Vertical Gray" disappears long with oily shine. Blackheads go and opea pores are allowed to dose. Your awstrt face is glowing 1 Results have been amazing on really troubled skins. Tmtr ska, wifl eement beyond bebca CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Street . Corner of Liberty Wo Giyo SXH Greon Stamps on All Cash Purchases To Reside at Jordon MILL CITY Mrs. Freeda Reed of Mill City and Fay Hunter of Jordon were united in marriage on May 3. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. V. L. Loucks in Four Corners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ixucks. For her wedding Mrs. Reed wore a forest green suit. Mrs. Minnie Hunter and Mrs. A. Snook attended the couple. They will make their home in Jordon. For Perfect Frying . . to make a Better always Batter us iff easier quicker costs less! re rfr.f.as FRYING FLOUR In the red-and-yellow package Get it NOW ... at your Grocer's Rep: John K. Wait Co. with skin f lZc cleanser by pr la Reception Will Fete Painters A public reception will be held by the Salem Art Association on Friday, May 23 at Elfstrom Art Galleries honoring the members of the oil painting class, whose works are geing exhibited there to and including May 31. Although the reception will beheld through out the afternoon and until 9 o'clock that evening, tea will be served from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Pearl B. Heath, head of the art department at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, is in structor of the oil painting class. Mrs. Heath and twelve members of the class, whose works are be ing exhibited, will be at the re ception. The class members are: Mesdames Ray DeGuire, Aileen Halvorson, Harry B. Johnson, Ethel Loll, Helen McElwain, Ida Nestell," Conrad Paulson, Elvah Stanley, Douglas Steams, E. C. Watson, Mr. John F. Durr and Mrs. David Erskine. The Salem Art Association's re ception committee includes: Mes dames W. E. Anderson, C. A. Downs, Conrad Paulson, Margaret Rosecrans, Loring Schmidt and Homer Smith Jr. The table ar rangements are by Mrs. Donald McCargar and Mrs. L. E. de Weese. Mrs. Walter Kirk, president of the Association, Mrs. Charles ; Wood, Mrs. Mervin Fidler and Mrs. Clifford Taylor will pour. j Miss Kuenzi ! Is Engaged i i The engagement of Miss Joyce Kuemi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Theodore Kuenzi of Silverton, to James M. Carson, son of Mr. and j Mrs. J. M. Carson of Leslie. Geor gia, is being announced this week t by the bride-elect's parents. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Kuenzi is a graduate of Sa lem school and her fiance attend ed schools in Georgia. He is now stationed at Corpus Chxisti, Texas with the Navy. WHAT WILL DO WITHOUT WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS Makes Button Holes - Sews Straight and Reverse - Sews on Buttons - Bar-Tacks Zig-Zags - Dams Monograms Blind Stitches - Appliques - Overcasts - Embroiders. SEE THEM TODAY AT 153 S. Liberty vitalize: the activating deep pore cleanser by ' SOH VTTAUZEt 4 a Q 2jOO I m TVtV Mgttf Tnfs 1 a 3 U0O f ' Day T.- 2 c Q 2-00 1 NAMC " ) Attorney Will SpeaK Hattie BratteL Salem attorney has been scheduled as principal speaker at the Jason Lee Method ist Church meeting of the men's group tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Bratzel will show films of western European countries whiclj she took in 1948 while In Ger many as official court reporter at the Nuernberg War Crimes Trials. Spring Meeting In Woodburn Spring meeting of the Dixrict 20 Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili ary was held Sunday at Woodburn with Mrs. George Mason, president in charge. Three auxiliaries wer represented including Champoef Auxiliary, Woodburn, Sihrertoa Auxiliary, and Marion Auxiliary, Salem. New officers elected lrvTu4 Mrs Anna Lenners, Champoeg, Auxiliary, president; Mrs. LeRoy Simpson of Marion Auxiliary, senior vice-president; Mrs. MHMi Warring, Champoeg Auxiliary, junior vice-president: Mrs, Betty Lee Morgan, Silverton Auxiliary, treasurer: Mrs. Mel Clemens. Marioa Auxiliary, chaplain; Mrs. Charley Hunt of Marion Auxiliary, con ductress; Mrs. W. L. Barnett, guard; Mrs. Dale Brooks, Mrs. Esther Bressler, Mrs. Bill Kelso, all of Marion Auxiliary, color bearers; Mrs. Vivian Quartier. Silverton, color bearer: Mrs. Olaz Tokstad. Silverton. flag bearer, Mrs. May Mason. Marion AuxilW ary, secretary; Mrs. Clara Stange. Champoeg banner bearer; Mrs. Virgil Bolton. Marion Auxiliary, musician; and Mrs. Dorothy Burk, Silverton, patriotic instructor, Mrs. Blanche Oberg, department senior vice-president, was the installing officer. 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