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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1953)
2J Statesman, Satan, Oriw WecL, SepL 18. 1853 I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around By JEKYME ENGLISH PARTY TIME .'. . Mrs. Richard Lee will be the honor guest at a dessert supper and shower Thurs day night when Mrs. Vera W. Miller and her two eldest daugh ters. Misses Joan Marie and Margaret Miller entertain at their Fainnount Hill home . . . Bidden to fete Mrs. Lee are her mother, . Mrs. Kenneth Power and her husband's mother, Mrs. Richard Lee of Portland, Mesdames Wal lace Carson, George Weller, John Griffith, Kennth Wilson, Wolcott . Buren, Kenneth Perry, John caugnell, Keith Brown, Waldo O. Mills, George Scales. Chester A. Downs, James Humphrey, Urlin E. Page, William Deeney, Rich ard GrenzejAUan Mann Jr., Louis Lorenz Jr., Paul Hawkins, James Bock, William Johnson. James Zwaschka, Truman Runner, Miss es sue Kawiinson, Elaine Stanley, Edna Marie Hill, Gwen Fry and XMorma camiield . . Birthday parties. ... Cathy Haag, daughter of the Rollin Haags, will celebrate her third birthday at a party this after noon at the Croisan Creek home of her parents . . . Wishing Cathy a happy birthday will be her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Berwick and Mrs. A. C Haag . . . Mrs. William R. Shlnn and Julie, Mrs. , William M. Smith and . Louise. Mrs. Donald Barnick and -Lark, Mrs. John H. Johnson and Jen nifer, Mrs. James R. Phillips and JHL.Mra. Robert Elgin and Box, Mrs. Lester Fearmine Jr. and Ronnie. Mrs. Roger M. Schnell and Danny . . . and Cathy's two brothers, Chris and Erie Haag . . Celebrating .... his sixth birth day at a party Thursday after noon will be Walter Winslow, son of the Norman Winslows ... a group of his friends have been invited to the Winslow home on Gaines Street . . . movies will be shown the youngsters . . . Walter's guests include Jimmy Nicholson, Jackie Baron, Lucile Anderson, Avette Troth, Bonnie Butler, Steve Gallant, Michael Love, Den ny and Kenton Edwards, and Marshall and Kltchle Winslow, brother and sister of the honor guest . . . Mrs. Elmer Baron will assist Mrs. Winslow during the afternoon .... Club Jottings . . . Mrs. Robert B. Sullivan entertained her clnb at a dessert bridge on Tuesday aft ernoon it her home in-Wild Wind Drive. . . . Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fry Jr., and Mrs. Ernest Miller . . . A hostess Tuesday night was Mrs. Donald Barnick, who invited her club to a dessert bridge to her home on the Wallace Road . . Guests were Mrs. Robert Dow and Mrs. Doris Cole ... Mrs. Frank Guerin will entertain her club at a dessert bridge Thurs day night at her Ben Vista Drive home ... A second son ... was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr. on Monday at the Salem General Hospital . . . the lad tip- CLUB CALENDAR WKDNESDAT Salem Chapter. OES, ho-hoat lunch eon. Masonic Temple, noon. Women's Fellowship. Knight Me morial Church, 12:30 luncheon, busi ness meeting following. Catholic Daughters of America, Catholic Center, S p. m. Hollywood Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Marvin Clatterbuck, S p.m. WSCS Circles. First Methodist Church, 1:15 dessert luncheons. Ainsworth Chapter, OES, Scottish Kite Temple, S p.m. THURSDAY Lafcish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. Dorothy Zielraski. 1:30 p.m., films by Mose Palmeteer. Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Sam Harms. 1740 State St.. 1 to 4 p.m. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary no-host din ner with comrades, Salem Woman's Club. 1 p.m. American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs waiter necnioi, 4129 Auourn Xoad. 7:30 p.m. Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Walter Dry. 700 S. Church St.. S p.m. FRIDAY Past Matrons, OES. Golden Pheas ant. 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Salem Central WCTU with Mrs. Mary Mulkey. 2013 Mill St., 2 p.m. FASTEST TRAIN -fiB CHICAGO Go HSra'DOM StneamlUtc THE ONLY COMPLETE THROUGH STREAMLINE! BETWEEN PORTLAND AMD CHICAGO Latest deprtmr Portland ... tmrliest mrrivml CJueagt . SM) Iv. PorfUsMl. Kr. Chicoo. only 40 hoars en ronte You have a choice of Pullman accommodations or reserved, reclining coach seats with improved leg rests. Relax in the homelike lounges. In the dining cars enjoj delicious food, fresh from the Union Pacific West. "Travel-shop' Monday through Friday 'GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT. V ; Room 751 Prrtock Block S Portland 5, Oregon U N ION PAC 1 FIC QAI LP.6AD Town . ped the scales at seven pounds and has been named David Knight ... he has a brother, Tommy . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knight of Portland and Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts of Salem ... New Spinster . . . patronesses were announced at the Monday night meeting of the philanthrop ic organization at '.the .Hob bell Young home . . They include Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. Harry V. Collins and Mrs. Walter Kirk VISITORS OF NOTE . . . Arriv ing in the capital on Tuesday was John Drager, who recently returned to the states from the Philippine Islands . . . The Drag ers flew to mainland from Man illa and went directly to Mrs. Dragers home in Oklahoma City. . . . John drove cross country and will make an extended visit in . Salem at the home of his parents, the Rue Dragers, and with his brothers and sisters, Ro bert and Douglas Drager, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and Mrs. James H. Nicholson Jr Brett will come west in a few weeks to join her husband here. . . . Mrs. Drager is with the Cal-Tex Co and will leave for the company's New York office after his Ore gon visit . . . Ia Salem ... this week is Mrs. Aubrey Sheely ef Spokane, who is a guest at the home ef her mother, Mrs. A. B. McKillop, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeAnnond . Mrs. Sheely was accompanied to Salem this weekend by her hus band and daughter, Shirley Bier, who has left for Eugene to en ter her freshman year at the University of Oregon . . . Mr. Sheely has returned to 8pokane and his wife will remain for a longer visit . . . Stopping ... in Salem a few enroute to Seattle is Bob Hamb lin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester W. Hamblin of Palo Alto, form erly of Salem . .. . Bob will be a senior at the University of Wash ington this year ... he is captain of the swimming team and man ager of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi . . . Bob, who is visiting his many friends while in Salem, served as a life guard at one of the Palo Alto swimming pools this summer. Returns east ... Leon A. Cul- bertson has left for his home in New York City after a six weeks visit in Salem with his aunt. Miss Zoo Stockton, who resides at the Marion Hotel ... House guests . of Miss Pat Cherrington the past five weeks have been Mrs. Roy Struble of Galesburg. Michigan and Mrs. Alonzo Miller of Ypsilanti, Mich. . . Mrs. Struble will be remem bered as Erma Swaddel . . . she lived in Salem for a number of years and was employed at the state offices . . . She returned to Michigan in 1835 to make her home and this is her first visit back to Oregon . . . Silverton Misses Nettie and Ann Hatteberg and William Hat- teberg of Pratum and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteburg of Silver ton motored to the coast Tuesday morning in time for a breakfast with the Floyd Baxters of Salem.. The Baxters with their daughter, Miss Baxter and their son, Rich ard, are spending the week at the Oregon Beaches. The four Hatte bergs are sisters and brothers of Mrs. Baxter. Kenneth Anderson of Ketchi kan, Alaska visited in Salem this weekend at the Pratum home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mr. Anderson, who is a baker in Ketchikan, flew back to Alaska on Tuesday. Salem Heights Mrs. L. L. Bennett will be hostess at a des sert luncheon this afternoon to the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights at her home on W. Sa lem Heights Ave. PASOFDC CITY OF PORTLAND XtT0 Sfff 5:90 p.m. ......11 :20 a.m. Friday Svnderf Unit Continues Community ' Service J A startling record of commu nity service will be continued by Salem Unit 136 of the American Legion Auxiliary this year by continuance of their annual mag azine subscription drive which started Monday of this week in Marion County. So far, the rec ord includes 9 hospital beds, 2 polio-pak heaters, 1 permanent walker, and 2 wheel chairs, all of which is sick room equipment available to any resident in Mar ion County for use in their home without charge and without dis crimination. This equipment has been earned through funds re ceived by the Salem Unit from sponsorship of a magazine sub scription drive. These salesmen are honorably vouched for by Sa lem Unit and carry with them a letter of introduction signed by the unit president, vice president, secretary, and subscription drive chairman. Other valuable community service has been accomplished by the unit over the past S years through these funds, and last year included glasses for a high school girl, a case of milk for a needy family, funds needed for organization of a Brownie group, dental aid for a teen age boy, and 2 half 4-H scholarships. Sixth Year for Drive This is the sixth year of spon sorship of this drive by Salem Unit, and it is hoped enough funds will be earned this year to enable the unit to purchase a portable walker and two portable wheelchairs, as well as- other sickroom equipment In Salem alone, there ere 18 users of the hospital beds and 5 users of the wheelchairs since September of 1952. At the present time, anyone wishing to use any of the equip ment now on hand may do so by contacting the American Le gion Auxiliary unit chairman in charge of such equipment in the following areas: Nellie E. Jones, Stayton Unit, Stayton, where there are a bed, a portable walk er, canes, and crutches; Mrs. Wal ter Miller, Woodburn Unit, Woodburn, a hospital bed; Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Salem Unit No. 130, Salem, where 3 hospital beds and 2 wheelchairs are available; Mrs. Benson Mitchell, St Paul Unit, St Paul, where a hospital bed is housed at the St Paul City School; Mrs. Gertrude Hauth, Mt Angel Unit, Mt An gel, a hospital bed; Mrs. Albert Ehlen, Aurora Unit Aurora, where a hospital bed is housed at the mortuary; Mrs. R. W. Frances, Delbert Reeves Unit Silverton, where another hospi tal bed is available. It will take four or five weeks for the salesmen to cover Mar ion County. This week they have started in the areas of Brooks, Gervais, Hub bard, Jefferson, Scotts Mills, and Aumsville. Ev eryone is asked to request the representative to present his let ter of identification signed by the officers of Salem Unit Camps Feted by Church Group Members and friends of the Garden Road Christian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Burke on Auburn Road for a fellowship dinner on Sun day after the morning services. The occasion was also a surprise for the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Camp, and Mrs. Camp. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Camp. Margaret and Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dar- Iand, Dennis and George, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mary Margaret Ruth Anne and their granddaughter, Judy Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Thrash er and grandchildren, Debra and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bail- lie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ; Courtney and grandson, Robby Ferrin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weigert Eileen, Larry, Dan ny and Patricia, Mrs. James Cameron, Sandra, Steve, John and Daniel, Orville F. Ward, Tommy Wright and the Earl Burkes. Salon Installation Banquet Tonight A formal installation banquet for members of 8 et 40, Marion County Salon will be an event of tonight in the Coral Room of the Marion Hotel at 7 p.m. Mrs. Earl Andresen will be the in stalling officer. Mrs. Albert C Gragg, the outgoing president is the representative from the salon on the department execu tive board for the coming year. Mrs. Al Cleveland of Dallas li the incoming president; Mrs. Walter Miller of Woodburn, first vice president; Mrs. Austin H. Wilson of Salem, second vice president; Mrs. .0. E. Palmateer, Salem, historian; Mrs. Melba Richardson of Dallas, chaplain; Mrs. Don Apperson, Salem, ser geant at arms; Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Salem, secretary treas urer. Mrs. Mem Pearse, Mrs. John Gordon of Portland and Mrs. O. E. Palmateer are the committee in charge for the evening. The Yonng Matrons will meet Thursday night at the Mayflower Hall at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Delmer Aleshire, Mrs. Cer ena Netter and Mrs. Jack Bartelt Willis Caldwell will show his pic tures, on South America. Autumn Pastime .".'." Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Keep Cook On Jump During Coming Few Weeks By MAXINE BUREN - Statesman Woman's Editor , Things are pretty well doubled up on the poor home ean ner this week. Peaches are claiming our personal interest these evenings as we put them .down as they ripen in the box. Perish able qualities of the peaches makes it irecessary for growers to pkk ahem slightly underripe, so this wait of a few days is us ually necessary. ; Just to refresh the memory, a medium syrup is recommend ed for peaches, pears and apples. That is one cup sugar to two of water, boiled a few minutes. COMBINED METHODS For a number of years now we have combined the open kettle and cold pack methods for peaches. We put our fruit in to boiling syrup and merely heat it through, then pack in hot jars and put it in the hot water bath. Though it required the full 20 minutes boiling time, the water boils much quicker when the fruit is thoroughly hot so the actual cooking time is cut down. We think this combination of methods is good for larger fruits (pears too) giving the flavor of open kettle without the dreaded standing-over-a-hot-stove routine. Pears, which are canned much the same method, take 25 minutes in boiling water. A trade secret; be sure the pears are just slightly under eating-ripeness, they'll cook up less than over ripe ones. NO SUGAR NEEDED For. those wishing to can without sugar, proceed in the reg ular way, except use water instead of syrup for packing the jars. The sugar content has nothing to do with keeping the fruit it merely sweetens and adds flavor. ' Tomatoes, which are going to come along pretty soon now, are treated like fruit and are peeled, canned without water (just pressed down to make jars fill up). Time for tomatoes is 35 minutes in hot water bath.; Prunes take the same medium syrup and are canned in our home by the same open-kettle-hot-water-bath method. They are processed for 20 minutes. Apples, prunes and pears make good butters. If you've an oper-supply of one of these fruits, or would like to have a not too sweet spread for winter breads try this old time recipe: FRUIT BUTTER ' Cook fruit with as little water as possible until soft run through a colandar. Measure. For each quart of pulp allow 1 cup of sugar (brown or white), 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vt tea spoon cloves. Simmer very slowly, for it scorches easily, until the proper consistency. Bottle hot Former Salem Girl Weds in Canada . The many Salem friends of Miss Marilyn Ruth Goodrich, who formerly made her home here and graduated from Salem High School in 1952, will be interested to learn of her marriage to Charles Fredrick Oliver in Au gust at the First 'Baptist Church in Regina, Sackatchewan, Canada. The bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Harold Goodrich of Regina, formerly of Salem, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Oliver, who came from the Bahama Islands for the wedding. Arthur Oppen of Salem, the bride's uncle, also went north for the rites. The Rev. A. J. Hadley performed the ceremony. The bride wore an ivory satin and lace gown with a fingertip illusion veil trimmed with satin and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses on a white Bible. Miss Carol Goodrich, in a blue taffeta and lace dress, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Oliver from the Bahamas, Miss Elizabeth Man dry k and Miss Leah Spicer of Regina and Denyse Nelson of Wilcox, Sask., was flower girL David Goodrich of Salem was best man and ushers were Robert Ritchie, Harvey Lammer and Jerry Argue of Wilcox. A reception followed in the Blue Lounge of the Saskatche wan Hotel The newlyweds will make their home at Fall River Mills in Northern California. First fall meeting of the South Salem Lions Auxiliary will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George Beane, 2780 Pio neer Drive, at 8 p.m. Walter Dry, superintendent of the State School for the Blind, will be the speaker. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elton McGilchrist Mrs. Robert D. Morrow and Mrs. John Versteeg. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler on Silverton Dd. are her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mont gomery of Sacramento, Calif. i in ssi w m Youl Eke ttve results . . . rho low cost of t poir ... the quick return of your article. AB work b expertfy done by trained Sears service- men who we amy me fmost replacement parts. Surprise Party For Wagers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers were honored at a. surprise par off ty Friday night by members the Merry Minglers Club in honor of their silver wedding anniver sary which was September 2. The committee making the plans for the party was Mrs. Joe Slimak and Mrs. J. I. Wagers. Mrs. Sli mak made the cake which was lettered with the greeting "Phoe be and Bob Wagers, 25th anniver sary." Mrs. Wade Carter pres ented the carnation corsage with its silver ribbon and the figures 25. The club also presented the couple with a gift of silver.. The honored couple was mar ried at the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance church in Salem. They have two sons and two granddaughters, Glenn who lives at Fairbanks, Alaska and First Lieutenant Robert Jr., who is stationed at Ft Clayton, Panama, Mr. Wagers has been a mail car rier in Salem for several years. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprick, Mrs. An na Jess, Mr. and Mrs. Vicar Wa gers and sons, David and Steven; Mrs. Slimak, Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Covil Case; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm and and Mrs, J. L Wagers. Students Return To College FOUR CORNERS Four Cor ners students returning and en tering college for their first year include Robert Gilbert son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert who will be a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical school in Portland. During vacation this summer Robert worked with two doctors in Independence. The Misses Judith and Gloria Wood, daughters of Mrs. Ross Wood, will be students at Wil lamette. Judith will be in her Junior year and Gloria will enter the freshman class. Mrs. Wood will have as her house guest this winter, her granddaughter. Miss Sandra Ows ley of San Fernando, Calif. Miss Owsley will attend the senior class of Salem high school. 9191 FOR SEARS REPAIR SERVICES nere s another good reason why it pays to Shop at Sears and Savof Any thing you purchase at Soar . . . elec trical or mochonicol ... can be repaired in our own Service Department! WA equipment end w - Miss Dorol Pederson Tells Betrothal Romantic news comes from the University of Oregon campus telling of the engagement of Sa lem coed, Miss Dorothy Peder son, to Clyde fahlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Fahlman of Eugene. - The couple's betrothal was revealed Monday night at a fireside at the bride-elect's sor ority house, Kappa Kappa Gam ma. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Pederson, a well known pianist is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pederson. She is a senior at the University and has attended all four years on a scholarship. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary. Mr. Fahlman is a graduate of the University of Oregon and his fraternity is Sigma Chi. He is with the management depart ment of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Portland. The Kappa sisters learned-the news when favors were at each place with a picture of a bride on the cover and the names of the duo on the inside. The cake was decorated with the Kappa key and the Sigma Chi crocs in gold. Johnson-White Nuptials Held Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Kathleen White, daughter of Mrs. Robin Allen White,' and Wayne A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of Silverton, on Sept 4. The ceremony was quiet ly performed in the chapel of St Paul's Episcopal Church by the Rev. George H. Swift before members of the two families. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess W. Dansfeldt The couple is now at home in Salem at the Madison Court Apartments. $69.95 Ia' fst 1 1 1 1 w If J I J 1 ' I J "V1. iV'Ti 455 Court Street f r . 0- 0 1 I.Y . Rich, right mnd reBcM Cnun 1 tmp kwitor mt itrim with 1 cvp lraw mmm. tightly packed. Thoroughly bus fat mmt Hh4 KMchM Craft Flaw. Praia into ungreased 7" z 11 pan. Baka in a moderate oven (360F.) for 30 minuUa, Maaawhila mix titoroofhly t wW b , I Hp. vwifl and t m brwa, tightly puked. Combine 2 tmtp. KMcft Creft nmm, I to. hmUmm pvmlm, Vi Hp. Mtt, 1 map kr444 nnm) and t mwp at awhi add to eff mjxtora. CaMfully spread ever above Iayr. Return to hm and bake 25 minqt longer. Cool lightly. Turn upaid down. Cool. Spread top with chocoUta king, leaving 1 edge all around. With white icing, write on the ""late" and Uce the edge with atripaa that are lightly lined with a toothpick that has bean dipped into red "V."-" V7-Si Visitors at Gilbert FOUR CORNERS House guests in the Charles Gilbert home are Mrs. Gilbert's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Nelson, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noble Nelson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and Thomas Nelson and his daughter. Miss Margaret Nel son, all of Centerville, South Da kota. Tiey came to the west coast to meet Noble Nelson Jr., who is a returning P.O.W. Mrs. Nelson. has gone to the port of debarkation to meet her hus band. The other members of the party are remaining here to wait for their return. Meet Miss Katherine Storm oUd beauty (ScHdultcutt r )'i v.- - ' , J "MOISTURE BRINGS BEAUTY TO YOUR SKIN M yowr skin It dry ... if liny, crepey fine ore beginning to how . . . yov owe H to yourself to learn obovt this remarkable new moittvrixing treatment Iwith amaxing CYNEIGIC Oll. ENJOY A FREE CYNERGIC OIL DEMONSTRATION Mill Sform will be our guest iwMiwil wlUi my fdr MAKIftS Of riNI COSMETICS UNCI III Open Every Evening Til 9 P. M. fbi lighter labng! If ifted tuperfine through nilkl That pre-fluff Kitchen Craft Flour . . makes it blend more easily and thor oughly with other ingredients. Everything you bake is delightfully lighter, tender, even-textured. Kitchen i Craft works wonders with any recipe. It's guaranteed. Get Kitchen Craft Flour. You'll eat better at a saving.' vV' ' food color. Cat into desired to isnmt- store GOODIE'S MARKET 1927 State Sr. ; OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 11 P. M. FREE ESTIMATES ON CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds CAPITOL SHADE & DRAPERY SHOP 5C9 8. 21st Ph. In Pay Less Toiletries Qepr. Thursday & Friday Sept. 17 & It SK will ! yo wttft rMl svty mni svMm m4 win dmtrmt COlONIAl DAMES' mumIIm ftw mJtrfiJftf tTMfnanl. by ipecial arrangement with... FLOUT) oa0 or. rff tvutr tri I i.