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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
Election of Board, Enthusiastic Reports Highlight YW Meet Highlights of the annual YWCA meeting Tuesday morning were election of new director! and enthusiastic reports of the YWCA building now under construction, which, will be ready for occupancy in February. ' Miss Dorothea Steusloff gave the- building report stating al though not all the rooms will be finished in February, it is hoped Men Winners In Bridge ! Four men carried off top hon ors in the second October master point conducted by the Salem Elks Duplicate Bridge club. Wal ter M. Cline and Lin Miles were north-south winners, while W. F. Leary and L. W. Frasier were high on the other side of the boards. Other point awards went to Mrs. E. E. Boring and Mrs. , George Rein, Mrs. Jose Moritx of Corvallis and Mrs. L. W. Fras ier, Carroll Ford and Elmer O. Berg, and Mrs. Leona Taylor and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer. , In the Friday evening eight- : table Howell tournament Mrs. Moritz and Mrs. Frasier were high, followed by Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Ellis H. Jones, John Pugh of Shedd and Dale Sullivan, Mrs. Ward Graham and Lin Miles, and Mrs. Roy Toker- ' Ud and Mrs. Rupert L. Park. Winning combinations at ' the mid-week tournament at the Sa lem Women's club were Mrs. Asa Eoff and Mrs.. F. C. Lutz, and Mrs. Dewey Howell and Mrs. C B. Bentson. In second positions were Mrs. E. E. Boring and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. E. E. Boring, and Mrs. Don Huff and . Mrs. L. W. Frasier. DAR Meets at Champoeg j The Belle Passi chapter of the DAR met I or its lira meeting of the new season on Thursday at the Mother's Memorial cabin at Champoeg for a 1 o'clock lun cheon. Mrs. Allan McLean, DAR state regent of Portland, was a guest After a short business meet Mrs. McLean made a report of her trip to the annual Congress of the DAR at Washington D.C. In her talk, she described some of the DAR buildings in Washing ton, of her meeting with the First Lady, Mrs. Eisenhower, and the menace of the infiltration of communists in our schools, or ganizations, even the Daughter's of the Revolution, . which is founded on true American prin ciples. ; The next meeting will be held November 19, at the home of Mrs. Drexel White at 8 p.m. Mrs. McCormick To Head Unit DALLAS The Dallas Unit WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Walter Schmitke on f Thursday. During the business meeting the yearly reports were read and ap proved. October 27-30 was an nounced as the dates for the state convention to be held at Roseburg. Officers elected to serve for the ensuing year in clude, Mrs. R. W. McCormick, president; Mrs. Roy Black, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Hender son, recording-secretary; Mrs. Harriet. Enstad, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.; J. Eldon Johnson, treasurer. A meeting will be held Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. H. D. Peterson, chairman of the an nual Soldiers' and Sailors' party. Gifts will be brought to be sent . to the hospital at Roseburg. Any one interested may participate. Mrs. Hanson to Speak MILL CITY Mrs. Irene For- sythe Hanson, returned mission ary from China, will be the guest speaker at the annual silver tea of the Women's Association of the Mill City Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 22. Mrs. Hanson, who first went to China as a missionary - in 1926, will speak at two in " the Presbyterian Church. A tea hour will follow the program in Fellowship HalL All women of the community are invited. There will be a nursery for small chil dren. - . v DON'T Throw your watch away. We fix them when others can't Expert Diamond Setting and Jewelery Manufacturing The Jewel Box 443 State St, Salem, Ore. Open FrL Eve. 'til 9 P. M. miiuu)A 455 Court Street FREE ESTIMATES ON -CUSTOM MADE , Window Shades Capitol Shade & - Drapery Shop (Formerly Reinholdt & Lewis) 5$0 So. 21st Ph. 24639 GOODIE'S MARKET 1927 Stat St. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 11 P. M. i tnai oxiices can d openea . oj then and operation of program begun from the new headquar ters. Nine new directors were named at the meeting.-The six re-elected for three terms are Mrs. James C Armpriest, Mrs. Glenn Fravel, Mrs. Carlton Greider, Mrs. George LaBorde, Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Mrs. Harold O. Schneider; and three new ones for the three year term are Mrs. Arthur A. Atherton, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. Robert Sprague. Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Her man Jochimsen, Mrs. Ward R. Davis, Mrs. Roy Lockenour and Mrs. Charles S. McElhinny were elected to the nominating com mittee. Funds Raised A report was made that the benefit coffees starting last Octo ber netted $1193; the benefit tea4 at the Daniel J. Fry home netted $328.00; the budget shop brought in $900 profit between January and October 1; and $487.35 was netted from the table setting con test All these funds went to the building fund. Mrs. Carlton Greider reported there are now 12 junior high and 9 high school clubs for girls, with a new one in process-of organiz ing in the high school. Membership statistics were pre sented to show big growth in the' past four years. In 1949, there were 415 members, in 1953, 906. Enrolled in the Y-Teen groups for 1949 were 734, for 1953, 930. Total class and club enrollment in 1949 was 336; in 1953, 55a Cookbooks Out Dec 1 Announcement was made a cookbook will be out December 1, all proceeds from its sale to go to furnishing the kitchen in the new building. A large committee has worked on this cookbook to bring in recipes for use of Oregon products and featuring prize dishes of local cooks. Mrs. A. A. Schramm, a past YW president, presented a plaque to Dr. Frank A. Brown, who for many years served on the YW board of trustees. Guests 'Attend Lodge Meeting Mrs. Margaret Starling of Nome, Alaska and Mrs. Mae Poe of Caldwell, Idaho were guests at the Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday night Mrs. Starling snowed slides of Alaska. A report was given of the vis it to Tigard last week. Lodge members will visit Quinaby Lodge next Monday following the business session. The FL Club is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner and dance at the I OOF Temple on Saturday. xmov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The Three Links Club will hold its covered dish birthday luncheon on Fri day. The Past Noble Grands will meet Wednesday with Mrs. John Wiles, 1460 N. 24th St. and the JLAPM will meet Thursday for a o:fu covered dish supper. SHERIDAN1 Mr. and Mrs. James Gutbrod have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Ken- netn Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amos. The wedding will be during the Thanksgiving week. Men Winners 18- Soc Eating Our Way Four Dining Days Inspiration for Many Food Stores By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor ' Back into the harness, full of culture and victuals. A week of vacation spent in San Francisco was definitely civilized, as against our first week camping in the wilds of Canada. -. . Though1 the objective three nights of the opera, we also enjoyed eating out with a taste for the unusuaL And certainly San Francisco is the place to find just that Armed with lots of advice from friends, lists of the best places to dine and a will to eat. our way through four days stay in the city, we 'found that sometimes the more exotic places, besides providing atmosphere, also give the most for the money. Tarantino's famous dining spot at Fisherman's Wharf lived up to its name as an interesting place to lunch. One of us select ed Finnen Caddie with parsley butter and boiled potatoes and the other crab a la Newburgh. Neither was unusual, but the flavor was excellent and the view of colorful fishing fleet made dining there a pleasant experience. ITALIAN FOOD j That night we ate at Solari's, an Italian spot in picturesque Maden Lane. Chicken Tetrazini included spaghetti and breast of chichen with mushrooms in cream sauce. Spaghetti Polpetti was meat balls with spaghetti in cheese and tomato sauce with noo dles of parsley sprinkled on top. Dinner in the mural room of the St Francis offered more Culture than flavor. For a $10 bill and a few cents, we paid for wo dinners and tip definitely the least food for the most mon . ey on the entire trip. A thick piece of roast beef, two boiled potatoes, which had been waiting for us several hours, a pot of tea and a French pastry sent us away resolved to be more care ful next time. , . HOT STUFF The Papagaya room at the Fairmount provided more inter est One is given a choice of spicy food by pretty Mexican and not-so-Mexicairglrls. Our meals' were tamales with appropriate sauce,' and frijoles with a hot sauce. Both were served a mashed . bean dish of interesting flavor and enchiladas with butter. The latter is ajbin corn cake which is buttered, rolled and eaten with the hands. Favorite of both was El Prado at the Plaza hotel, gathering place of business folk at noon, and a place where you get excel lent food. Luncheon for one was shish kebobs (which the waiter assured us was the best in town), and rice. For the other, tur bot and crab with gnocci, a specialty of the house. The latter for which we will give a recipe at a later date, are small balls of dough very much like eclair paste, cooked in water and serv ed with the creamed fish. El Prado suited so well that we went back another day for dinner. Menus for the two included chicken saute with cream sauce seasoned with juniper berries and served with wild rice Polonaise. This was served from a cart featuring glistening cop per dish covers and chauffeured by a high-capped chef. The other menu was nean oi romaute, avacauo, and anchovies. Both had French pastry from the elegant array . on a, cart 1 " So back we came, a couple of wiser and fuller women ready for another 12 months of home cooking with at least one apiece on the calorie chart T .. NovIyvecJs Will Live in Detroit DETROIT Miss Louisa Fay Callahan, daughter of Joseph L Callahan, of Nyssa, and William Fryer of Detroit were wed on October 13 at the Mormon Tem ple in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. Fryer, who has been living at the Detroit home of his sister, Mrs. Al E. Warby, ig "the ion of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fryer of Salem. - - -v- Following a reception in Nyssa on Oct 22 the young couple will be at home in Detroit where Mr. Fryer has been an employee of the Idanha Dumber Company since his return in August from a church mission in New Zealand. vThe groom's parents, the T. R. Fryers, who journeyed to Idaho Falls to attend the wedding, are former residents of old Detroit where they lived for 25 years prior to the town s mass move. Alumnae Fete Actives Alpha Chi Omega alumnae met Monday night at the chapter house and entertained as guests the active members and 23 pledg es of Beta Chi Chapter, Willam ette University. During the '.so cial hour the collegiate members serenaded the alumnae. During the business meeting plans were made for the Christ mas greens show to-be held De cember 4, 5 and 6 at the Valley Motor Company.' The show will feature 50 ways to decorate a manteL Mrs. William L. Phillips heads the committee, assisted by Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mrs. George Hanauska. Dessert was served by Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele Jr., Miss Bar bara Mail, Mrs. Paul Bale, vMrs; Rollin Haag, Mrs. Ralph . W. Hammack, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Miss Nancy Hershe, Miss Gloria Kainu and Miss Doris Kimble. Auxiliary Will Fete Husbands The West Salem , Lions Aux iliary met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith. Plans were made for the annual husband's dinner to be held Nov. 14 with Mrs. Marvin Miller as chairman.: A "shut-in" pal was adopted and Mrs. B. R. Osborn', cheer chairman, will head the project, j Dessert i was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Everett and Mrs. Marvin Miller, Guests attending were Mrs. Leon Tallman, Mrs. Albert Thomas, and Mrs. 'Dale Taylor. The No vember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Junior Eck ley. Gervals A . birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Wilfred Miller was given by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stegers of Gervais on Sunday. Guests were Mr. Miller, his son " and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller and Roger, Forest Grove, Mrs. Earle Courtney and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Day and Patty of Ore gon City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey and sons, Darrel and MichaeL s The Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will hold its social meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Torbet 961 Oak St, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. R. B. Blatchford and Mrs. E. Wilson will be the assisting hostess;. in City Yield - .) .. ,c ? ' V'l '" '1 If r i f r Mr. and Mrs. Barnes H. Hunt (Helen Beck) who were married Oct 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck of Toledo and Mr. Hunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hunt of Salem. (McEwan Studio). Friendship Night for Bethel Friendship night was held by Bethel 35, Order of Jobs Daugh ters Monday at Scottish Rite Temple with Bethels 43 and 48 of Salem and Bethel 23 of Ore gon City in attendance, the guests introduced included Miss Denise Bryan, honored oieen; Miss Betty Holmgern, junior princess and Mrs. P. C. Knox, guardian, all of Bethel 23; Miss Nancy Owens, honored queen; Miss Ann Berger, senior prin cess; and Mrs. Arthur Woods, past guardian of Bethel 43; Miss Barbara Anderson, honored queen; Miss Francis Burris, jun ior princess; Mrs. Paul Riffey, guardian; and Lowell Shinn, as sociate guardian of Bethel 48. Honored Queen Barbara Cone announced a covered dish din ner will be held at the next meeting in honor of the Bethel fathers. Thirty-five girls attend ed the weekend trip to the beach by chartered bus. Next Sunday will be Church Day for the group with all mem bers to meet at the Englewood United Brethren Church at 17th and 'Nebraska streets at 10:45 a.m. Following the meeting a pro gram was presented for the en tertainment of the guests. Wedding Takes Place in South BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lehrman are announcing the marriage of their son Melvin C Lehrman, to Miss Gertrude Toews of Reedley, Calif., on Aug. 23 at the First Mennonite Church in that city. Mr. Lehrmann and his bride met in Holland where he was engaged in some recon struction work for the central Mennonite committee. ; The bride wore a gown of white lace and satin fashioned with a fitted lace bodice, small collar, long pointed sleeves and a lace peplum over the full satin skirt wnicn enaea in a snon train, a small crown of flowers held in place her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet ox white roses. A large reception followed in the social hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lehrman spent their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lehrman and Bernice motored down for the wedding. Farewell ; Dinner Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Settnicker were hosts for a farewell dinner Sunday at their country home prior to leaving for California to spend the winter at their new residence. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Sutherman of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smearingen of Oregon. City, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Penrose and Georgeen of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Molek of Aloha, Mr. and Mrs. Emery N. DeHut, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L DeHut and Ellen May, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd G. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Carpenter and Bonnie. If your family enjoys unusual ly tender fried chicken, cut the bird into serving portions and then steam it until tender. Now dip It into any preferred batter and fry in deep fat .until golden brown. , Dnl KmSm Lmttkm MiMt No uiW fcew bui itm nil ram ka trv tor ttS aczaM. ortiw. tat boo, athictt't foot or wtatcMr row okia trouble way b aaythiat troai Mo4 M foot WOKnEft SALVE mmt Wa4r Mediezt 8o cma help yo. trrcte' far tka bays to) tha Aw av far roa talks at baaa WUNDEJt SALVI la arfciU. grmlam. aatiaeoUa. Na ty aapaaroaea. Saia for childrea. Gt WONDEB SALVE mm4 WONDER MEDICATED SOAP Kaaaha ar aMfwy rafaadaa. Trmly owdaifut prroaiatioaa. Try taaaa. Jm or Tuba. SoM la Salem oy Capital. Fred Mey er CwL Payleaa and Schaefer Drug Storea? of jrour faometowa druggist i C is- rn-ta i .nil, i i '"irr-ffart'f"-iidl 369 Masons Chosen to Get 33rd Degree WASHINGTON UV-The Supreme Council 33rd Degree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction, Tuesday elected 369 members to receive the 33rd degree. The Southern Jurisdiction, meet ing here this week, includes the 33 states south of the Mason-Dixon Line and Ohio River and west of. the Mississippi River, and the Territories. Among those on whom the 33rd degree will be conferred Friday night are U. S. Sen. Frank Carlson and Rep. Errett P. Scrivner of Kansas; Secretary of Navy Robert Anderson, Rep. Joseph F. Wilson and President William Richardson White of Baylor University, all of Texas; former Gov. William Tuck of Virginia:' and John .William Davis of New York. American Bar Association president. Those from Oregon receiving the degree are: Morris C. Bowker, Roseburg; Ashby C. Dickson, Port land; James Frankland, Portland: Elmer L. Hiatt Roseburg; Frank W. Knoll, Portland; Ralph G. Lue, Medford; Marius B. Marcellus, Portland: Charles E. McCulloch, Portland; Harry D. Proudfoot Portland; also Frederick SinnVan couver. Wash.; Ira O. Stewart, Eugene; Wayne F. Whealdon, Port land; Linus Windnagle, Portland. South Oregon Wreck Fatal MEDFORD W Injuries suf fered in an automobile accident Sunday took the life of Virgil Schults, 50, Rogue River, in a hospital here Monday night He was a passenger in a car driven by Foxx B. Culpepper, 41, Rogue River. It struck a traffic divider at the Gold Hill intersection on the Pacific Highway, over turned, and went down an embank ment Culpepper suffered a' broken jaw and other facial injuries. Driver Killed as Log Falls From Track ROSEBURG tffu- A log fell from a truck and killed . the . driver, Ralph Arthur Haley, 35, near Diamond Lake in eastern Douglas County Monday. He had stopped to take up slack in a binder chain around the log load. - . 0i ( WITHOUT X SROITININS 01 1 UTS tOW HI CA10BB RICH 01 MK&T nT::3T:r,inf::3$Tt:j Hade by the Bakers of Master Bread 8& mm MPS Idaho PUC Opposes Hells on Plan Qy JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON VI A letter from the Idaho Public Utilities Commission favoring, the Idaho Power Co. plan to build three dams In the Snake River, went into the record at the Hells Can yon hearing Tuesday over vigor ous objections by a jxiblic power attorney. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, represent ing groups which favor a federal dam in the river between Idaho and Oregon, said the letter "paral lels so closely the arguments of the Idaho Power Company that it may not have been prepared without the help of the company." The letter, Mrs. Cooper said at a Power Commission hearing on Idaho Power's dam construction license applications, "is patently objectionable. . .full of generali ties and conclusions not verified by evidence of the commission's authority or competence to make such statements. . .conclusions that cover the whole waterfront here." Beyond Bounds Mrs. - Cooper added: "On the basis of my own experience with such state bodies, the commission in Idaho has gone way beyond its boundsr' Urging admission of the letter and defending the state commis sion, R. P. Parry, Idaho Power lawyer said: "I think itin a sad state of affairs that public offi cials are charged with wrong do ings because their opinions happen to coincide with the applicant i. I object strenuously to any im plication of wrong doing. rarry said the Idaho commis sion is vitally interested in the production of power in' the state and added: "It is a strange and startling state of affairs when someone two thousand miles away can criticize a state body for doing something it is obligated to do." Admits Letter! Hearing examiner William J. costeno admitted the letter aa a statement of the Idaho commis sion's position, . saying similar statements had been received from groups favoring the federal Hells Canyon project and that none will be considered as evidence. costeuo said the letter was a reply to an invitation for com ment sent by the Power Commis sion to governors and state regu latory bodies in the Columbia River Basin. The letter said Idaho Power needs additional power plants and its cost estimates for the proposed profits are -'reasonably adequate and sufficient Long Wait Opposed The commission said the cost sZZ--' Automatic : i ' AND AT OIIEY-SAVIKG Dtlvxi Wfcifipasi fsstsrts: ioBar-jsvinj SeaVMIstr (..Seven liases...! flew Actiea... Flexible TIaIi..STeir War ranty TraassiissteB. tapWowol) Mat Wniripeel alryiaf ht tirws fast, Sfatidfrs Tbar Flew ActIoa...Fft-F!e Vilis...Seti-Sootk DryiV Br ...AHfk IbMrDiei. Canv VMM - mi i i i i i - . i ', : Statesman. Salem. Orrw Wed. Benson Denies Due to Farm Policy Dispute $ NEW YORK UR Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson says he Mcetainly', disagrees that a recent Democratic victory in a Wisconsin congressional district stemmed from lack of confidence in administration farm policies. The 9th Congressional District a week ago elected Lester R. John. son as the first Democrat ever to represent it The lcser. Republi can Arthur Padrutt said after wardsj; "The results show very clearly that the farmer and the laboring man do not like the present ad ministration's policies xxl" Benson, in an interview with Er nest K. Lindley in Newsweek mag azine, indicated he had no inten tion oi resigning, despite some of the proposed Hells Canyon project would be excessive and uneconomic" and the Pacific Northwest cannot "wait seven to ten years" for such a dam when Idaho Power could complete its project m iew years. 1 t. 1 m t The commission added it "is not interested in ' or concerned with the ideologies and politics of the Hells Canyon-Oxbow controversy" but it is vitally concerned with . .necessary supply of power by the electric utilities under its jur isdiction and regulation to the people of the state of Idaho and the installation by said utilities of adequate generating facilities. John Mason, commission attor ney, completed his three-day cross-examination of Robert A. Hogg. Idaho Power engineer. Mrs. Cooper will begin questioning the witness Wednesday. Question of Estimate Mason's questions Tuesday dealt with the basis for Hogg's estimate that the federal Hells Canyon pro posal would cost more than 429 million dollars, compared with the company's estimate of 133 mil lion dollars for its three, dams. Hogg said the Reclamation Bu reau estimated in 1951 the federal project could be built for 357 mil lion. He said his estimate includes increases of 40 million for higher construction costs and 32 million for interest during construction. Asked to compare annual oner ator and maintenance estimates for the federal and private con sumption, Hogg said his Hells Can yon estimate is 11,322,000 com pared with $400,000 for Idaho Pow er. WERy KERNEL POPS oa your Money back A -!a7- IT -1 America s rinesr UASQER and . - nov available in a ; mm PRICES I 1 1 II a i THE WASHER From AWAY with laundry-day bather and backache! ; Here in a new, tpaceaving sue is the Wonderful Whirlpool Automatic Washer and Dryer. They'll bring you cleaner washes, ana taster , drying ... in less space, and for less money ! Though each unit takes hardly 25 inches of floor area, each handles full-eize laundry loads. They're priced so low you'll want both amazing units! THE DRYER From us 95 3(M0 487 COURT STREET s(fe(g(rinpi Oct. 21. 1853-Sc. IV-7 Election Loss if pressure to do so, or of altering his apprlaca to the farm price problem. "Da Tea Agree? One of the questions submitted to Benson was: "The Democratic victory in the 9th Wisconsin Con gressional District is widely attri buted to lack of confidence In the administration farm policies. Do you agree with this?" "I certainly do not agree, re plied Benson. v So far as the farm vote is con cerned," Benson added, "it may well indicate continued dissatis faction' with the existing farm-pro gram (which the Eisenhower ad ministration inherited from the Truman administration)." Price "Readjustment" . Declaring farm prices had been going through a "readjustment" since February, 1951, Benson said: we have been able to taper off the price drop since the present administration came into power in January. Farm prices have drop ped only 2 points since January, whereas they dropped 18 points the two preceding years. . "If the election in Wisconsin is to be considered a victory foe, tha opposition, then it should serve as an even greater incentive for us to present to the Congress a sound farm program, which will not only be good for the farmers but realistic to consumers. This we plan to do." BATHROOM LUXURY V BUDGET PRICED' : MYIE r i
