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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1952)
--Ths Sfarttaurtu Sda, Orsw Wednesday, October 22, 1252 I SOCIETY CLUBS. . . ... i MUSIC Around Town Bf JEKTMB ENGLISH F ARTY TIME . . . The Fairxridunt HOI born of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen was the scene a dinner party Tuesday night when members I of Mrs. Gormsen'a rrW?f dub entertained their hus bands . . L the occasion also wel- Mmed LL and Mrs. Roger M. be ' Mrs. Paul Burger end Mrs. Georze Grezor. who are enter taining at the! former's home, 425 EwrJd Avenue . . - Eighty-five guests have been invited and all interested persons are welcome to attend . . . there will be a nursery for the children ; . . Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle Bayne, SSk whoTriv Salem "rues- rs. Myron rtlerf Mrs. Car, t Har, ilatr for a on home;. . . IX aenneu win re turn to Honolulu to Join his ship in week and his family will remain In Salem until he Is released from active navy duty . . . other guests t the party were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips, Mrs. Wallace Guild and Thomas Kay . . . Mem- L. Z wicker, Mrs. O. B. Raymond, Mrs. O. K. Nielsen. Mrs. I A. Clinker, Mrs. j Milton Burger, Mrs. Francis Ciaskin. Mrs. Harold Hunt. Mrs. Glenn Powers and Miss Eliz abeth Beat . .) . i NUmSEXT NOTES . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Elgin are the par- bers and their husbands attending ents of a little! boy born on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John H. John son. Mr jjmd Mrs. William R. Shir ., Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boeardus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnick, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pearmine Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Silverton and the Gormsens . . . Honor Gnests ... at a pre-nop-tUl nartr Tuesday night was Bliss Marjorie Thomas, whose marriage morning at the Salem Memorial Hospital . . i the lad tipped the scales at seven pounds, four ounces and he has been named Jef frey Cornell i . .: also welcoming the baby is a brother, Robert Carl ton r. . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.; John M. MacGregor and Mrs. Harrison W. Elgin arena rvruaaa . . . comes news cf the birth of a son, Robert Daniel, to LL WElam J. Cook, TJSN, will to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer on be an event of Oct. 28 ... Mrs. Roger Probe rt was hostess for the party at the Falrmonnt Hill home f her Barents, the Lester Birrs ... a group of the bride-elect's friends were bidden to the dessert , sapper and Informal evening . . . Entertaining .1. . informally Thursday night win be Miss Thom as, who has invited her friends to the Kirurwood Heig .ts home or ner Barents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thom as . . . this will also be a farewell party" as Marjorie will be making her home at various navy pons i lowing her marriage. . . The Mimia mrill first h in Ran Fran cisco, while Lt. Cook is at Hunters Point and then will go on to San Dieao to reside . . . Lt. Cook re- centl returned from" duty , in the Far East ... -A hostess ... Tuesday night was - Miss Antoinette Kusmanich, whs : entertained her bridge crab at her apartment at the Lee .... Daring the evening the gvests sarprised Mrs. Donald Soramer with a shower . ..' . aa additional guest was Mrs. mSm . " mmtmmmmm . rw mm v . . rnsrn . U mevea dick to Mbt .dessert sapper was served by the i i; li J i ricuriuii ... ner uiruiuay uu Friday night will be Mrs. James R. McAfee, who -has invited a group of her friends to an' informal gathering at her North 24th Street home..!, i Six years old . . . Kathleen Mc Collochj daughter of the1 Charles K. McCollochs, - celebrated her birthday at a party on Tuesday afternoon at the South High Street home of her parents ... The Hal loween motif was used in the favors and decorations . . . Wishing Kath leen a happy birthday wer Candace Decatur. Billy Holmer, Faye But- , ler, John Hudkins, John Herr, Franca) McLeod, Danny Siemens, Carol Strong, Nancy Donaldson, Seott Criswold. Bob Berry and Mar ilyn McColloch, sister of the honor guest, .i . Cofree parties ... for the YWCA boil ding fund continues on ... A hostess : on Thursday morning will be Mrs. Paul N. Poling, who has Invited gaests to her Chemeketa Street home between 19 and 12 o'clock ... Ponrinr will he Mn. . - Harold Bnsick and Mrs. T. Harold TomUason . . . Assisting will Mrs. Clarence Phillips of Portland, a sister of the hostess, Mrs. Tink bam Gilbert. Mrs. William C Crotbers. and Mrs. Georre Khoten . Hostesses ... for a coffee. partyl fvr the YW on Friday morning will CLUB -CALENDAR WEDNESDAY ; "S '' - PUB and T Club with Mrs. X ScheideL US S. ltn SC. B pjn. ' Soroptimlit Clnb luncheon,: Golden Phuunt nnnn 1 Evenlnf literature fToup. AUW, I . with Mrs Harold Ellis. SO Rota Street. . Stewart Holbrook to bs discussed. Women s Association. - First Presby terian Church, meet at church. 1 :1S p.m. - t THURSDAY Merry Minflers. with Mrs. E. A. Jackson, 32S Lancaster Drive. 1 30 p.m. Soirltual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Xalprt JUsga. 147S McArthur St, 1 to p.m. , i . Otne and Do Club with Mrt. P. O.I McFarUnd. 960 Evans. Avs:i o'clock -Oesaert luncheon. . . - J - Dabblers with Mrs. LeRoy Cooper, S40 Hampden Road. S pjn. - Salem Unit. 136. - American Legioo Auxiliary. Salem Woman's Club. 8 pjn. Salem Toastml treat vQub, Golden Pheasaat. C p.m. . . I mm. Mffl.hhAr. tZmrAmwim rlnh w(.K Mrs. Lowell Harm. 2280 Evergreen Ave.. I JO p.m. Salem Camellia sad Rhododendron , Boclety. YMCA. p.m. . Labish Meadows Garden' Club with sat. Mrs. Alvin J. Van Cleave. 1:30 deasert Juncheoa. lunnronn unapter, ubs social ClUD, . Masonic Temple, noon luncheon. Past ! President. O tal Unit S. - American Lerion Auxiliary with Mrs. Walter Kirk. 2992 S. 12th St. 1JO des sert supoer. . Town and Cown,'Carrler Booaa. rtrst' HeUtodJst Church, a p.m. nroAT - Past President's Club. Hii 'Ulhhanl Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans I pro. with Mrs. Bessie Baker, S29 Korth Cottate StreeU Merry Time Club with" Mrs. . Oar v tUeora. 2980 Silverton &d 1 pjn. dee- Sunday at the Emanuel Hospital the baby checked In at six pjunds, ten ounces . . . The grand parents are Mrs. John Meyer o: Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Toney Koch ox Monitor Beaded south . . Dr. and Mrs. Ralph , Gordon left Taesday after- by ear for a ten day stay in California . i . they will vacation in the bay area . . sojourning in San Francisco, Palo Alto and Car- mel . . i planning to play golf every day . J . This last weekend the Gordons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgrea and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Powell were in Walla Walla as gvests of Mr.! and Mrs. Edwin Me- Ewen, former Salem residents A large group ... of Nile Club members will drive to Portland today to attend the annual fall ceremonial of Nydia Temple, Daughters of i the Nile ... Follow ing the afternoon ceremony a buf fet supper will be served in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic Temple . . L Mrs. Estill Brunk, president o& the Salem Club, and thirty club members are planning to attend. The Woman's Bible Class, First Methodist church will have party in the fellowship room of the church Friday at 2 p.m.1 Mrs. J E. Torbet, Mrs. Zero Polaire, and Mrs.. E.-E. Gilbert will be hostes ses. Mrs. B.IT. Kumler will lead the otions. The Kappa! Alpha Tbeta alutnae meeting slated for this Thursday at the home of i Mrs. Taylor Hawkins has been postponed until the second Thursday of November at the Haw kins home. Adeline Haury Married to Mr. Ellson. w -.. ' ";...-- ETchanring their vows at an 8 o'clock ceremony on Tuesday night at the Immanutl Mennonite Church of Pratum were Miss Ade line Haury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haury, and Edwin Ellson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Ward EHson. The Rev. w. A. Regier officiated at the nuptials before a setting of autumn chry santhemums and dahlias. G rover Welty was the soloist and Mrs. Regier the pianist Of white satin was the bridal gown, fashioned with a nylon lace yoke with Peter Fan collar and lace panels on the full skirt ex tended into' the court train. A tiara of seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums. ' " . Mrs. Leslie Jewell was the matron of honor and Mrs. Qdon Wllgus the bridesmaid. They wore nile green gowns with full skirts and carried bouquets of winter pink chrysanthemums. Diana Roth was the flower girl and wore a lavender frock. Royct. Iinhart stood with the. groom as best man and ushers' were Blaine V etc to, Elmer Haury and Daniel Haury. Reception Follows For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Haury chose a blue faille gown with navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Ellson wore a brown taffeta dress with brown and pink accessories. Her flowers were also pink carnations. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Lawrence Fisher and Miss Dorothy Zimmer man presided at the coffee urns and Mrs. Harvey Fox and Mrs. Raymond Gerig cut the cake. As sisting were Mrs. Roger Lang, Miss Betty Jo Haverson, Mrs. John Manitsas. Mrs. Lyle Knower, Miss Alma Stauffer, Mrs. Fred Hersch, Mrs. Adam Hofstetter and J.In. Dan Stauffer, After a wedding trip the new lyweds will be at home in Salem. For going away the bride changed to a brown and white gabardine suit with brown accessories and corsage of roses. Miss Forbes to Speak Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Joe . Brooks, 1445 McCoy St, at 8 p.m. Miss Esther Forbes, exchange instructor from England, who is now at the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, will be the guest speaker. She will talk on "Administration of Schools in England." A business meeting will follow the program. Garnet Knight Chapter of Trl-Y met at- the temporary YWCA building Monday night Charlotte Graber "presided and Marjorie Kronser led the devotions. After the business session , the girls at tended the - meeting of "Young Life directed by Douglas Cole. Cook's Miscellany Winter Pears, Olives Tomatoes Covered Here in Cook's Mixtiiro By MAXTNE BTJREN j . . - Statesman Woman's Editor Here are a few oddments in the cooking line: ! Fresh winter pears poached in an orange Juice syrup make a grand light dessert Peel, core and halve the pears and cook until barely tender in the simmering syrup of 1 cup orange juice, 1 cup . sugar, 2 tablespoons lemons Juice and S tablespoons grated orange -rind. . , " " ' : ' - . . - V Mold the ingredients for a regular Waldorf saladapple eel-, cry, raisins and walnuts in apricot whole-fruit nectar to make a refreshing springtime salad. Thicken nectar with plain gelatine and add one or two tablespoons of lemon juice; to sharpen the flavor. . .'-'', ', ADD OLITES - r: :;' . s ' W few chopped ripe olives shaken with the ingredients for French dressing add an interesting touch to a salad. One-third cup of chopped ripe olives is about right for Vi cup of dressing. Cheese cubes tossed In a green salad add flavor plus protein. A quick and lovely dessert is a .macedoine of grapefruit oranges and pineapple covered with lemon juice and honey and sprinkled with coconut Brownies or chocolate cake go with this. TOMATOES BETTER j " . : 5 Vary scalloped tomatoes by sprinkling grated cheese over them. As soon as potatoes are finished baking, prick them with a fork so the steam will escape and prevent the potatoes from get-" ting soggy.. .--.-'" -:':' : i ' . Very small cream puffs make dainty refreshments at teas. They may be filled with a custard cream filling, sweetened cream or cream cheese.- : : i i : - ... A thin slice of lemon is a perfect flavor accent for many kinds of soup. Try lt on condensed consomme bouillon or clam chow der. I . ; j V v;... FANCY DESSERT I f An excellent way to combine ice cream and your favorite chocolate cookies is to make crumb-coated icecream balls. - To achieve the 'professional look of ice-cream balls with out a metal scoop, use a small round shaped , teacup. . Pack Ice cream in a deep refrigerator tray. When frozen hard, rinse china" cup in hot water and, scoop out fee. cream with the cup. Have ready a small bowl containing a generous amount of crumbled chocolate cookies or any other favorite variety of cookie. : Roll each hall of ice cream in crumbs until thickly coated. Then put in a shallow refrigerator tray in the freezing unit until you're ready to serve dessert ! " ,! . Reception Will Fete Teachers And Parents A reception in honor of the par ents and teachers of Richmond School will be given by the room mothers on Thursday afternoon at the school auditorium between 2:30 and 430 o'clock. Invitations have also been extended to mem bers of the administrative staff of the Salem School District and to members of the special educa tton department - Receiving the guests win be Mrs. Nick Schwelgert Mrs. Eldon ! Kin ton , and Mrs. George- BirrelL ! Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. Earl Bogardus, Mrs. Rob ert Laws, Mrs. Myrl Bush, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs- Harold John son and Mrs. Lawrence Dsterburg. The serving table will be cov ered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a bouquet of autumn flowers flanked -by yellow tapers. Smaller tables will be arranged about the hall and will be centered with small .bouquets. x Mrs. Ransom Carpenter is chair man of the decorating committee and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of the serving committe. Mrs. J. B. Swi- gart will pass the guest book. Mrs. Gay Diehm wUl be hostess to members of the Merry Time Club for a dessert luncheon on Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home, 2380 Silverton Road. C Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mullins are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Aline, to Rudolph Wellbrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wellbrock. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a senior at Salem High School and her fiance is a graduate of Salem High. He is now employed at the Oregon State Highway Commission. To Attend State Convention Nearly twenty Beta Sigma Phi members, representing the four Salem chapters, will be in Portland this weekend to' attend the first Beta Sigma Phi convention to be held In Oregon. Sessions -will be held at the Multnomah Hotel on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Forums, luncheon, a formal ban quet and ball are on the agenda for Saturday and the convention wUl come to a close with a brunch on Sunday. Walter W. Ross of Kan sas City, Mo., founder and presi dent of the national sorority, will be a special guest at the conven tion. I Alumnae Groups Entertained Aloha Omega alumnae met on Monday night at the chapter house I and entertained active members. Mrs. Robert Fisher Jr., gave high- 1 ghts of the national convention. Hostesses were Mrs. Theodore Mads en Jr., Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. William Kirk. Mrs. Waldo Zeuer. Mrs. Paul Bales, Mrs. Gardner I Knapp and Miss Barbara Mail.' Dates werej set for the annual Christmas Greens show and ba zaar- to be given by the club on I Dec. 6 and 7 at the John Minto home. Mrs.' William L. Phillips is I chairman of the benefit affair.- by DeSart Supplies lor the Hobbyist Custom Firing and Groen- Class Instruction Day or Evenin7 classes may be coTcrocjod. VISITORS WELCOME Look for sign 10 miles E. of Salem ea Salem-Silver-ton Hwy. Phono Salem S-1205 KAPPAS ENTOTAINED The Kappa Kajpa Gamma alum nae were entertained "Monday night -at the home of Mrs. Frank Myers with Mrs. Charles Oaggett as hostess. Assisting were Mrs. Ror. rt Steeves, s, Lauren Q&It, and Mrs. William Egan. Miss Mlnu Shanks, now a Willamette student ' was guest- Mrs. Roscoe Wusoa and Mrs. Donald Rasmussea were in charge of the program. Your 'Doctor knows best O Yoar Doctor is aa expert In the Important denes of safeguarding health. Call on him at the first suggestion of illness. And, of coarse, bring bis prescriptions to at for oar competent; careful compounding. We Give DOUBLI UH . Green Stamps on All Cash Prescriptions CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. at Liberty 4morx delicious) Si 4 9 .-1 V" Msset ureen community duo meet w scnsoi nouse, s pjn. Neignbors of Woodcraft District XI saeetlne. VTW BaU. S DJn. Salem Woman's Club past presidents luncheon. IS JO pjn. clubhouse, board sneeuac uai a-ro. - SATtTaVDAr Salem Chapter, OXS, llasnnte Tom- 9. s p m. . SUNDAY CsIam a S) VtS TnflAA BtWSPSl aflttW trtm wriii visy wi ammw wv4 viawi i f toner, hard Umes party. Hollywood Uaaa oeo. a pjtu . . heres one that does ! ' Remember the heavenly aroma that hangs , , like fragrant halo round your coffee pot ' . ' : , - bubbling on the fire? How would you like ; to taste that fragrance? Yes, taste it! Very welT ' Just wait till you Uste the "aromatic flavor" of Nob Hill Coffee. You'll find Nob Hill at the Coffee Mill at Safeway, where the flip of a switch grinds it fresh for you. That's the final touch. That "aromatic flavor" is delicious enough but Nob Hill freshly ground is superb- the coffee with the . . . - - - . - - - i - ' - r "V .l'lv Opposition to tnilk refcra corns frczt tho f.liddkncn f.Vtlk Barons whoso profits exo cow protected vndzr tho law. Thny cro trying to ccafwo end dem lh! Voters 'with lies about "dictatorship" rcirr ' tho proposed ailk refcrra till.': The Milk Dictatorship that Oregon has had for IS years Is exactly what we are trying, to iet rid of. The Milk Controller how rules without restraint by Issuing official orders under vagus general provisions in the law. . An Oregon Journal editorial sayst "Oregon , is the only state that vests virtually unlimited power over a major food Industry In a single adminlstratlTS agency.' IV i Our present Milk Administrator has all of these powerst Ho sets milk prices all the way from the farm to the consumer, No one may lawfully sell milk BELOW these prices. He determines which producers are allowed to supply all of our milk and how much each farmer can sell for Grade A prices; He decides who may enter the milk business and where; Under this device over 70 of our licensed milk distributors have been squeezed out In the past 10 years. j He sets up regulations that prohibit any distributor from exceeding a maximum richness for standard milk. He is appointed by the State Board of Agriculture, which la turn Is appointed by the Governor. He Is completely beyond public control, and serves a partisan board. Don't yev think it's tin hr dlk refcrn? - - . ' - The milk reform bill that, will bf on your ballot Norember 4 will do away with dictatorship. The new Administrator will have only limited authority; and his powers will be specifically stated in the law. He will be , appointed directly by the Governor. . . J . He will set milk prices at the farm level only. Middlemen will . be subject to competition, like any other business. He will NOT have power to say -who shall enter the milk , business, nor which farmers shall be favored. Under milk reform, administrative orders will for the first time be subject 6 full rerlew by the courts. - He will have no power to tamper with the richness of youi milki but he will hare authority to enforce true labeling to show butterf at content. . .. MUk reform wUl get rid of the cost of a seven man board; LOT'S CLEAtsi UP THE MILIC 1 DU5IM0S3 II. V B r.lillc Production and Marketing Ac? 0 AFFiUATEDtrittt COnLliTTliGS OF 0QG00 TtU Ui ASUiaca4 U2k Cssissica of Otssoa. Kts. Ifsso Tsrtoc iU Pars ftuUla. rVdaai Onsoa.' r 7