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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1953)
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around By JERYME SWEETHEART . . . of the Wil lamette University chapter of Sig ma Chi is pretty, blonde Kay Kremer of ,Corvallis ... The sweetheart was announced Fri day night at the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart ball at Crystal Gardens ... the otner finalists and members of Kay's court are Phyllis Gentry, Bend, and Peg gy Buckley, Portland . . . Richard Butler, who was chairman of the sweetheart selection committee, presented the .sweetheart court during intermission . . . An nouncement of the sweetheart was made by a 12-man chorus of Sigma Chis singing the tra ditional . sweetheart song in the background . . . A banquet pre ceded the ball for members of the court ... The girls wore wrist corsages shaped in the form of a heart 'and bearing the cross of Sigma Chi . . . Kay also received i the sweetheart trophy for her sorority, Pi Beta Phi . . . Special guests ... at the ball were Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Dean Regina Ewalt, Dean Mark Hatfield, Dean and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Sigma Chi alum ni and members ef the Oregon State and University of Oregon chapters ... Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schulze . . . A BIRTHDAY . . . dinner hon ored Mrs. Margaret Burroughs Friday night when her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Burroughs, entertained at their South 25th Street home ... the occasion was Mrs. Bur- rough's 90th birthday and bid den to the party were members of the immediate family . The honor guest has resided in Salem ever since coming here from Canada when a child . She is in excellent health, lives alone and does all of her own housework . . . Covers were placed for Mrs. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kilen of McMinn- ville. Mrs. Delia Burroughs, Mr, and Mrs. . Julian Burroughs and son, Julian Jr. . . . Anniversary . . . dinner on the agenda for Sunday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Vent Shay entertain . at their South High Street home for; the pleasure of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquet of Victor Point, on their first wedding an niversary ... Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jaquet will be her son, Bill Jessup, a senior at Willam ette University ... Mr. Jaquet's four children and their families . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaquet, Bruce and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leihrman and son, Steven, all of Victor Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Baker of Dallas and Eldon Jaquet, who will be home from his studies at the Oregon Insti tute of Technology at Klamath Falls . . . Mrs. Rose W. Bab cock, Mr. and Mrs. Shay and daughter, Nancy ... Assisting ... about the rooms during the weekly open house at the Salem Art Museum in the Bush home Sunday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock will be Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Rov D. Bvrd. Mrs. Clarence Bvrd. Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. By ron Mennis. Mrs. Vernon Drye and Mrs. William Everett An derson . . . The museum is also open to the public on Wednes days . . . the Art Association an nounces that the museum will not be open the Wednesday pre Turkey Talk -Buying Birds for All OccasionsSized Families Available at Markets By MAXLVE BURyi. Statesman Women! editor . This is the second of a series of six stories on turkey and the Thanksgiving dinner, which will appear on Wednesdays and Saturdays until the Big Day. Clip them, youH get the complete Thanksgiving picture. Next article Wednesday, Nov. 18 on "Extras." . ; The housewife of today finds variety on styles of turkey to suit every taste and every occasion. Beginning with the small Beltsville type, weighing from 4 to 10 pounds, shell find very large ones, up to 25 pounds in most markets. There will be frozen and sometimes smoked tur keys, too. Modern methods of feeding insure tender turkeys at just about, any size. -.-- -. , WATCH BARGAINS In buying turkey, you'll usually pay top price for the . highest quality. Sometimes, though of course not always, bar. : gains are marked down for a reason. True, these reasons often may not be such that they make the fowl any less desirable for your use. For instance, sometimes a turkey is marked down because of a slightly deformed breast bone which does not spoil its flavor. But sometimes bargain turkeys have other less . desirable qualities they have been roughly handled, bruised or skin broken. Just check when you see a turkey priced away '' out of line from the standard. Remember too in checking the price, that some markets quote prices dressed and drawn weight some are weighed with head and feet on and not drawn, while some other, prices are quoted "on the hoof." If buying according to the latter two systems, be sure you know how much the unuseable parts should weigh so you can tell whether you are getting a good buy. - ABOUT THE SIZE Judge the size of the bird by the number of servings you want, Buy one-half pound ready-to-cook turkey for each serv ing you want to get from it Quality of turkey, method of cook ing and skill of carver of course varies the rule. Here are some pointers on the types of turkeys found in the markets: ;----.- . , , Ready-to-cook means eviscerated, drawn, cleaned and ready for cooking. It may be fresh or frozen, giblets are usually placed in the neck cavity. If frozen, at least partially thaw before cooking. ; ; Dressed (formerly New York dressed) means that bird Is : weighed after feathers are removed but before drawn and with head and feet on. Your retailer will get it ready for cooking, re moving head and feet ll tendons. He will complete the dress- ' Ing. ; Cut up A half turkey split lengthwise, a quarter turkey or individual pieces like all dark meat, all breasts, back and : wings, giblets. Town ENGLISH ceding Thanksgiving, Nor. 25 . . . Iv Out-of-town guests . . . com ing for the Subscription Club's dinner dance tonight at the Ma rion Hotel . . V Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, former Salem residents, will be down from Portland as guests of the Hollis W. Huntingtons . . . . Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Howard of Port land will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quast of Marys ville, Wash., will be guests of the James Waltons . . . and Chris Carter of New York City will be the guest of the Bruce F. Pick- etts ... Celebrating . . . his second birthday on Thursday was Jan elle Meier, daughter of the John Meiers . . . Honoring Janelle were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haagenson . . . her great grandfather, John Haagenson... Mrs. Myrl Hines, Susan and Stev en, Mrs. Wayne Murphy, Mark and Glenda, Mrs. Marlin Void ing, Sandra and Janice, and Lin da and Danny Meier ... Visitors ... in the capital are Lt and Mrs. Richard Panian (Jo anne Hendrie), who are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrie . . . they are also visiting in Portland at the home of Lt Panian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panian . . . the couple has been in Victor ville, Calif., where the air force officer has been stationed at George Air Force Base . . . . Joanne and Dick are graduates of Oregon State and this week end will be in Corvallis for the homecoming festivities and game . . . accompanying them will be the Don Hendries and Joanne's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hendrie . . On Nov. 25 Lt. Panian will leave for Africa, where he will be sta tioned -It .Casablanca, .French Morocco ... Joanne will re main in Salem at the home of her parents ... In Portland ... the past week has been Mrs. Harry Belt, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Kraemer (Esther Belt) at their new home on Montgomery Drive... t Engagements Are Revealed Two more couples have added their names to the ever-growing list of engaged duos. Mr. and Mrs. Evin Daley are revealing the betrothal' of their daughter, Barbara, to Harvey Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawley, all of Salem. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Daley is a senior at Sa lem High School and her fiance is a graduate of Salem High School. Miss Doerfler Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doerfler of Aumsville have announced the engagement of - their daughter, Carole Jean, to Quinton Dom browsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dombrowsky of Albany. Plans for the wedding have not been made. Miss Doerfler is a graduate of St Boniface High School in Sub limity and is employed in the motor vehicle division of the Sec retary of State's office. Her fiance is with the Bureau of Mines in Albany. He is a gradu ate of Salem High School. Woman's Club Hears State President 1 ; Mrs. Marion T. Weatherf ord, Ar lington,' president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest speaker at the Sa lem Woman's dub meeting on Friday. Federation Day . was ob served with a large group of guests, many coming from out-of-town for the occasion. , Mrs. Weatherford reviewed her visit to Washington, D. C, to at tend the board meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs , this fall There are over eleven million women, including five million in the United States, affiliated with women's clubs all over the world. Mrs. Weatherf ord told , of the important role the women must play in the destiny of the world today. Mrs. Clorinda Topping of the Willamette University music fac ulty, was the soloist and Prof. Stanley Butler was the accompa nist Many Guests Present Guests for the day were Mes- dames James Hudec, M. M. Ma- gee, Macleay Woman s Club; Co ble, deLaspinasee, Hugh Wells, Floyd Dominick, Hubbard; James Lamb, James B. Gray, Wood burn; Dora Crites, Newberg; Minnie E. W. Lawrence, Port land; Paul Jaquet W. F. Krenz, Vera Savage, Silver Cliff; Stan ley Krueger, Independence; John Muir, Lee Knowles, Mill City; -.y, Y-iViTtiUi-'Wtin i t "ftflTiiffA -T. T.i .-: J r $ ! I v - 'i -I - o-. " '"4 . - . t " . , - .-.."-.... 5 s i . h , ' i t - . . , - i v - j. , fc jv : :; .v.-v r. 4..vy " 'A i lull in i - - - i ihi sTifinrssiii nsur 1 1 nil in11 ' ' -.- Benefit Card Party Tonight : The Ladies Auxiliary Patri archs Militant met in regular ses sion Thursday nigth with Mrs. Erma - Cooper presiding. ' Plans were made for the president's official visit Dec 15., Mrs. Ada Pomeroy was installed as officer ef the day. i ' Plans were completed for the benefit' card party to be held to night in the IOOF Temple at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. Carl P. Richards, Englewood Woman's Club; Charles E. Heath, William Gahlsdorf, T. G. Bar nard, Clark C. McCall, Salem; Wallace Cowen, Theodore Jenny and E. David Bartruff, Salem Junior Woman's Club. , Mrs. John Jelderks gave a re port on the Methodist Home and its needs, and Mrs. George Swift talked on homemaking, family living and religion. Mrs. Walter L. Spalding head ed the tea committee, assisted by Mesdames L. C. Mitchell, James Allenby, Frederick Eley, Kate El gin, Roy E. Smith and Estill Brunk. The table was centered with an arrangement, of dried flowers in the autumn shades flanked by white tapers. Pouring were Mrs. Wallace Cowen, presi dent of the Junior Woman's Club, and Mrs. Clorinda Topping. As sisting in serving were Mesdames Donald Madison, Lue Lucas and Carl Chambers. . 1 - "V .e! ft . ' JH t mw ii u .i. mi, i i.i,,., iiiipm...wwww inl i x - - : v Nuptials Unite Couple The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Loewen was the scene of a wedding ceremony on Saturday, Nov. 7 when Miss E. Patricia Mc Cullen, daughter of Mrs. Lorraine McCullen of Salem, became the bride of Robert Hart USA, son of Mrs. Minnie Hart of Salem. Mr. Hart is a sister of Mrs. Loewen. The 8 o'clock nuptials were performed by the Rev. Thornton A. Jansma before members of the immediate family. . For her wedding the bride chose a fuschia suit with navy blue accessories. She carried a Bible marked with a lavendar or chid and 'white carnations. Miss Virginia McCullen was her luster's honor maid and William C Allison stood with the groom as best man. A reception followed the nup tials. The groom's four sisters assisted including Mrs. Loewen, who greeted guests at the door, Mrs. Lyle Carper, who poured, Miss Ruth Hart who cut the cake, and Mrs. John Hansen, who pre sided at the punch bowl. The groom is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. His bride will re main temporarily in Salem, but plans to join him later. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickman were dinner hosts on Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Linda and Ricky of Lebanon. The occasion was Mrs. Allen's birthday anni versary. of Finest AND sM IS Regularly Priced to $119.95 Youthmore, Young-Set Crestview and Others! Right at the begining of the winter season we offer a "Clearaway" of our finest ready-to-wear coafv and suit X fashions at a saving of 25! (see magazines; coats and suits are very modestly priced regularly (never marked up for a mark down sale) hence, the savings are genuinel New! luxury fabrics, linings, trimmings! In this CLEAR AWAY are fashions made of finest domestic as well "as the finest imported fabrics . . . youH be proud to wear them and happy in saving twenty five per cent! Come Down to Miller's Today For a Try-On. Use Our 3 Months BUDGET PLAN Pi Phis Meet at Miller Home , ; "New members welcomed at the Pi Beta Phi alumnae meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Vera W. Miller were Miss Eleanor Oakes and Mrs. George Gant Over 40 alumnae were pres ent for the meeting and dessert supper. v The program featured the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn., which Has in charge of Miss. Joan Estey. The annual Settlement School saje will not be held this year, but articles may be obtained by call ing Mrs. John Hughes, chairman. A white elephant sale was held during the evening. Chairmen Are Named Salem Women's Army-Navy League board met Thursday night at the home of the presi dent Mrs. Norman Campion. Committee chairmen for the year Were appointed by Mrs. Cam pion as follows: Membership, Mrs. Douglas Hay; general serv ice, Mrs. J. W. Thompson; pub licity, .Mrs. C A." Schaefer; budg et Mrs. Ralph Solum; bulletin, Mrs. J. L. Thornton; telephone, Mrs. H. C. Saalfeld; social, board members. Four Corner s Mrs. Clara Sprague of Rosburg, Wash, was a house guest in the Albert Brant home this week. Miss Twila Rick man is spending the school holi days visiting her sister Mrs. James G. Taylor in Astoria. mm our Quality These nationally advertised Statesman; Salem. Orew. Saturday. Not. It, 1953 (See l) 9 Plans Made for Dinner The Laurel Social. Hour' Club met at the home of Mrs. William Haskin on Thursday. Plans were made for the Christmas -dinner to be held Dec 15 at the home of Mrs.' Elmer Emmett Mrs. Monte Jones , will serve as chairman with Mrs. Norris Zinn, Mrs. A. H. Coffel and Mrs. William Haskin assisting. Mrs. Axel Jacobsen ap pointed Mrs. Monte Jones and Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman on the nominating committee. Mrs. Stan ley Rolfsness was welcomed as a new member. THE BEST BROADLEAF EVERGREENS RHODODEIIDROIIS ' AZALEAS HARDY Toughened by exposure to sun and wind, you may be confident that our plants will thrive with little care. SELECTION Over 120 of the best varieties. PRICES From 60c on azaleas. $2.25 on fine rhodo dendrons such as Alice. Cynthia. DISCOUNTS Up to 25 on quantity sales. PAUL GRIEBEII0W 805 Faii-view Ave. Phone 3-6382 f Turn East from S. Comt, Opposite Erickson's Market f"vv . . . m ,IUI II l -V i f i ( ' . ' ' 1 "''" " i " ! "" I j ( ' v ' ''" i it y ? f vi- " ' i i - 1 y i f v mm w iivw" :: . ... . . a Four Corners Mrs. M. R. Del. wer and Mrs. Allison Klug wera hostesses at the Kleiwer homa complimenting Mrs. Dean Laud erback and baby daughter, Xath leen Ann, with a shower. Bidden to greet the honor guests , were Mrs. Orville Dunigan, Mrs. Peter Wright Mrs. J. G. Lauderback, Mrs. Clifford Pierpoint Mrs. Marvin. Hageman, Mrs. William Schaich. . ... ; CLUB CALENDAR . SATCKDAY ; Salem Chapter. OES, Masonic Tem ple, S pan. v si.' -