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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
V l. : . i I Stottamcau Salem, Oro SaU Fob, 13. 1954 (SocJ 1) 3 )J4S ) . ' .: j SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC " ' , v . - - , ' " t r . ' - , ' ' . - " . ; 7' - ' I n", " ----- - '-- : Miss Myra Friesen, Dallas, center, Wfeo vrill rule as queen of the annual Sweet heart Banquet of the Salem Academy tonight at the Halbert Memorial Baptist Church. On the left is Miss Joyce Ediger, Dallas, crown princess, and at the right is Miss Joyce Voth, Salem, princess. Over eighty members of the Salem Academy student body will, attend the affair. Virgil Fadenrecht is king, David Turner, crown prince; and Ken Schred r, prince. OCennell-FJlis Studio.) Around Town. . . By JERYME ENGLISH TRAVEL TALK . . The sunny skies south have beckoned nu merous Salem people the past month, many returning home this week, and others soon to depart ... Dr. and Mrs. William Burrell have been in San Francisco and Santa Cruz the past ten days . . . while in the bay city they vis ited with Mrs. BurrelTs sister, Miss Edna Dunbar. . . . Returning . . . to the capital Thursday night from a fort night's trip south were Mr. and Mrs. Ercel W. Kay, who so journed in Palm Springs and vis ited with a somber of the Salem people who are now vacationing a the desert . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts are currently in Palm Snrinxs. having tone south a month ago. . Spending . . . the past week in San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Kleen, who made their headquarters at the Plaza Hotel ... they also visited in Berkeley with Mrs. Kleen's broth er and sister-in-law, the George McLeods. ... Home Thursday night from a stay in Redding, Calif., .where they enjoyed a week . of golfing, were Dr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Power and his brother4n-law and sister, Mr and Mrs., George Scales. . Arriving . . . home Sunday from a ten. day sojourn in San Francisco and the bay area will be Mr. and Sirs. Clyde S. Ever ett .. . while in the bay city; they were registered at the Clift Ut,l anil attniferi thi annual furniture mart . . . they also vis ited with longtime friends in 4 Oakland and San Jose. . . Dads Weekend ... at Oregon State College is attracting a number of Salem dads to the campus this weekend. . . . Dr. Kenneth Waters will be the guest of his twin daughters. Clarice and Claudia, who are freshmen on the campus. . . . Ellsworth Ricketts will be the guest of his coed daughter, Jody. . . . Clayton Foreman will attend the Dads festivities as well as the basketball games with his daugh ter, Judie. . . More of same ... Francis J. Forristel will be in Corvallis for the weekend with his daughter, Anne, a senior on the campus. . . . Mrs. Forristel will also ac company her husband for the weekend. . . . Charles Feike will divide his weekend dates with his son, Dennis, and daughter, Mary, at Oregon State. . . . Paul Bale will be the guest of his freshman daughter, Joan- . . . Entertaining: . . . a group of their Salem 'friends at a no-host dinner party f tonight at their Portland home, will be Mr. and Mrs. John Schwabe, who former ly lived here and in Silverton. . . . Attending the party from Sa lem will be I Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Hicks, Mrl and Mrs. George C. Alexander Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Faltyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Phillips . . . joining the group from Portland will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner and Mr. and Mrs.! Robert Skibinski, former Salem residents. . . . Nearly fifty dollars . . . raised from the March of Dimes bene fit card nartles held at the homes of twelve ; different members Thursday night- . . . Winners were , Robert Arthur, canasta; Robert Gordon, bridge; Stanley Schofield, pinbchle; and Robert Carep, scrabble. . . Nearly a hundred attended the parties. . . . Two other hostesses added to the original U& were Mrs. Ted Mor ris and Mrs.. Richard Lankow. From Portland . . . comes news of the birth pf a fourth child, a little girl. I to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ky Putnam, former Sa lem residents on Thursday at the Emanuel sHospital .-. the little gtrL who tipped the scales arrive ponndS, seven ounces, has luun nmH Katharine Eliza- , uvvu ... ibeth . l. . she has two brothers, Roger and Stephen, and a sister, Marcia. . 4,1 The grandparents are the RevJ and Mrs. George H. Swift and S Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam. . i ,: Wallace Road Willamette Lodge Country Club is sponsor ing a 6:30 covered dish supper, with the ValeMine motif used in decorations, at the clubrooms tonight. Arranging the affair will be Mr.! and Mrs. B. M. Ben nett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mr. Albert Copen- haver. ' I ! 1 Gates Mr4 Robert Wilson of Klamath, Calif., the; former Birdie Larson, was honored at a shower Monday evening in the Gates High School! recreation rooms. Mrs. Glen Henness, Mrs. Elmer Klutke and Mrs. Floyd Volkel were hostesses to 32 guests. 2 tablespoons sugar t teaspoon vanilla Almonds Pretty Picture . j j Cheese, Cake in Kitchen Means an Elegant Dish for Special! Occasion -. i . if By MAXINE BUREN f ' Statesman Woman's Editor if you really want to go elegant on desserts. try a cheese cake. Using cream cheese and a recipe from Jhe Betty Crocker Cookbook, you can really put calories and expense into the ela borate cake. But to go easier on the pocketbook, try our second - recipe, this from The Cheese Book by Marye Dahnke. I CHEESE CAKE - j f. 8 3-oz. packages cream cheese 2 cups thick, sour cream v4 egg white 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla s cup xweiback crumbs " I j, Cream the cheese to soften it Beat egg whites until stiff, fold in the cup of sugar and combine with cheese. Add 1 tea spoon vanilla and put into an 8-inch spring form pan that has been buttered and dusted with the crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Mix the sour cream with remaining sugar and vanilla and pour over cake. Sprinkle with toasted shaved al monds and bake S minutes longer at 475 degrees. Chill for 2 hours before serving. If desired, garnish with; fresh fruits. Here is Marye Dahnke's cake, a dessert hot to be scorned, though less expensive and elaborate than the other: CHEESE CAKE ft (Whh cottage cheese)! j 1 cups graham crackers crumbs - 'a cup sugar,'. 3 tablespoons butter or ;Vi cup flour margarine , . J f Dash of salt 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon mace Vx pounds cottage cheese 6 eggs 1 cup light cream j teaspoon vanilla r Blend graham cracker crumbs with butter or margarine and 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Press into bottom of 9-inch spring form pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees, for 5 minutes. CooL Press cottage cheese through a fine sieve or whip with an electric beater thoroughly. Add cup sugar, the flour, salt and mace which have been if ted together. Add well beaten egg yolks and the vanilla. Blend in cream. -, ; - ." - ' Add remaining cup sugar gradually to stiffly beaten egg whites. Fold this into the cheese mixture and pour on top of the crumbs in the pan. Bake at 325 degrees lor 1 hours or un til set in the center. Cool before removing from pan. Do not invert Serves 8 to 18. , I Noted! Oregon Women Are Portrayed A pageant of noted Oregon wom en was the feature of the Salem Woman's Club Friday afternoon at the clubhouse with a large group of members and guests attending. Club members impersonated the characters with Miss Eleanor Stephens, Oregon State Librarian, the narrator for the pageant The characters were dressed in appro priate costume for the event Mrs. Earl Andresen was the pianist and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly led the group singing. The pageant characters and club women participating were as fol lows: i Miss Antoinette White as Madame Dorion, who gave birth: to the first child with white blood in Oregon; Mrs. Floyd White as Narcissa Whitman, who was remembered as a glamorous blonde beauty; Mrs. Merle D. Travis as Eliza Spaulding; Mrs. Clifton Mudd as Chloe Willson who was responsi ble for the start of Willamette University; f j Malissa and Sancha Duniway, children of the David C. Duniways. as two pioneer children: Mrs. Da vid D. Duniway as Tabitha Brown! who organized the school that was the beginning of Pacific Univeri sity at Forest Grove; Mrs. John Harper as Bethenia Owen Adair; Mrs. Jack Peterson as Abigail Scott Duniway; Miss Elizabeth Lord, who impersonated her mother, Juliet Lord; Mrs. Curl tis A. Hale as Eve Emery Dyef and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly as Sa die Orr "Dunbar. Completing i the program, Mrs! Leonard Goldblatt and Mrs. Clifton Mudd played a group of piano du ets. China and colored glass, art treasures of ;- Mrs. Benjamin Fj Lambert, were on display. Tea chairman was Mrs. J. Cornwell, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Harper and i Mrs. Harry Elgin; Pouring were Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. Jack Pedersen. The ta ble was centered wi(h a log cabin and kerosene; lamps. Past Presidents at Peterson Home j Past Presidents of Sedgewick Woman's Relief Corps were en tertained Thursday at the home oi mts. &aran Feterson for a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. W. J. Beard the assisting hostess. ! A program, entertainment and exchange of white elephant pack ages followed the luncheon hour. Members have assisted the dis trict convention chairman in sew ing for her project for the district meeting to be held in Salem on March 19 at the VFW halL The past presidents have also done quilting to raise money for the state executive board ' fund for the state convention in June, f The next meeting of the group will be held: at the home of Mrs. Goidia Kyle with Mrs. Justina Kildes assisting. v ! Neighbors Are j Hbnorj Guests 1 SALEM I HEIGHTS Mrs. George Swift and Mrs. William Wobbe entertained' the neigh bors on Scenic View- Drive Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Swift I When the hostesses were newcomers to the neighborhood a party was given to acquaint them with - their neighbors. Thursday evening they returned the party as a neighborly ges ture... . I .' -;- Attending were Mrs. " R. 'E. Walker. Mrs. Carl Fejfar, ,Mrs. Eric Verheiden, Mrs. Marvin Rasmu&seiM Mrs. Richard Coe, Mrs. D. hi Hamm, Mrs.' Helen Grabenhorst, - Mrs. 'William Hughes and Mrs. D.J. Dawson. - - - i 4 Mrs. Znla Webb was hostess to the Royal Neighbors Sewing Club - annual - Valentine party Wednesday! afternoon. Officers for the. coming year were in stalled and 37 members attend ed the dinner.' The next meet ing will be March 10 at the May flower. HalL- : ' - . - Miss Patricia Ray Married jn Carmel o. I From California comes news of the marriage of a former Salem resident Miss Patricia Joan Ray of ; San Francisco, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Quinn of San Francisco, and Gordon Ash- worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don H. Ashworth of San Fran- Cisco. I The nuptials took place on Jan. 30 at Carmel-by-the-Sea with the Rev. K. Fillmore Gray officiating at the 3 o'clock rites. Connell K. Karruth was the or ganist ; For her wedding the bride se lected a white wool challis prin cess style gown erabellisbed witn narrow bands of deep brown Kolinsky fur at the neckline and at the cuff of the long sleeves. The very full skirt was lined in matching rayon taffeta. She wore brown shoes and short, white kid gloves. Her white hat was adorned with a nose veil and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Attend the Couple Mrs. Herbert O. Ray, the bride's sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. She wore a light blue wool dress . with matching hat and gloves and car ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Don Hazelwood of Oakland, Calif., stood with the groom as best man. The bride's mother attended the nuptials in a navy blue faille coat dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Ashworth wore a light blue faille gown with navy blue ac cessories and corsage ot pinx camellias. The newlyweds greeted their suests at a reception at the Pine Inn Hotel at Carmel following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to South era California the young couple will be at home in San Fran cisco. Zonta Club to Pledge $1,800 To YWCA Salem Zonta Club members nledeed $1,800 to be used in fur nishing the social room in the new YWCA building at the Thursdav nisht meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. The pledge is in addition to the $500 given last inrine to the YW building fund. The furnishings will include sec tional davenports, lounge chairs, coffee tables, lamps, pictures and accessories. Assisting Mrs. Elfstrom at the social meeting and Valentine narty were Mrs. Theodore Mad- sen, Mrs. William E. Smith and Miss Lillian McDonald. Guest speaker was Mrs. Pearl Heath of the Oregon College of Education art department Presiding at the serving table were Dr. Helen Pearce and Miss Genevieve Morgan. The table was covered with a pink faille cloth with a miniature tree for the cen terpiece with tiny hearts tied with pink bows to the branches. Encircling the arrangement were garnet roses and carnations. Salem Zonta Club members re ceived an invitation to attend the Portland Club's 25th anniver sary progarm and silver tea Sun day at the Rut her more Galleries. Ladies Council Makes Layettes LIBERTY The Ladies Council of the Liberty Christian Church met on Thursday for an all day meeting at the church. A no-host dinner was served at the noon hour and the group made layettes for missions and pieced a wool comforter. A chair was recovered for the pul pit Mrs. Charle Moore con ducted a short business meeting. Guests attending were Mrs. Marty Burke, Mrs. Ed Fries, Mrs. Fred Mortor, Mrs. Ada Knepper, Mrs. Annie Conner and Mrs. Wayne Bryant Mrs. Wayne Sipe' will enter tain the group on Feb. 25 at her home on Boone Road at 1:30 p.m. Blind Students Give Program Children of the Oregon State School for the Blind presented an interesting program for mem bers of the Grant Mother's Club at the Thursday afternoon meet ing. The students, under the di rection qf Everett .Wilcox and Frank Sanders, presented solo instrumental, vocal and orchestra numbers, also a demonstration of braille reading, writing and arith metic ? A report 'was given on the suc cessful school carnival ' given a week ago at which $400 was raised. The third grade mothers were hostesses with Mrs. Dwyn Miller as chairman. , Free estimates on Custom : made ! VOOW SHADES 569 & 21st St Phone 4-lS5f t - li SILVERTON Mr. and Mfls. Albert Sather who are being honored, by Trinity Church membership Sun day at a Golden Wedding anniversary. I Last Sunday they were complimented at an open house at their home, arranged by their two daughters and son and their families, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roison of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sather of Silverton. Willamina - Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill were honored at a shower given by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nyleen at the Stone home. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Breeden, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grosser of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. ! Duwayne Grosser of Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kangiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cruickshank of Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Shafer of McMinnville. m nil''1 I 4 A Miss Opal Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Vaughn, ho was chosen the Hi-Y Sweetheart at the annual Hi-Y Sweet heart Ball Friday night at Crystal Gardens.! Miss Vaughn -was chosen by pop plar vote from a field of six princesses. She is a senior at Salem High School and represented the A. Ai Stagg Hi-Y chapter. Her princesses ' Included the' Misses Jean nine Graber, Patricia Gor don, Gail Ashby, Mary Kay Brown and Mary Rauk. (Ken-nell-Hlis Photo). GATES Mrs. Donald Gor don was honor guest at a shower in the home of Mrs. W. S. Hud son recently, with Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt as . assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have re cently moved to Gates from San Diego, where Mr. Gordon was separated from the armed serv ices. During his 4 years with the airforce he spent 18 months in Korea and Japan. TODAY AT MILLERS SATURDAY The Sunbeam Factory Renresenta tlve, will be in our store all day today, you are invited to come in and see the different electric appliances demonstrated. : Lot us sorvo you a fret cup of dollclous coff mod. In tho now Sunboem Coff oomatter. - Factory roprotontativo will b in owr ster N day to domonstroto thoto tntinal Mw Sunboam .products for you. Camo In, lot vs show you how wonderful those ftow labor savins, devices ore. (JfTn Ml X MASTER Only the sew Model 10 Muunaster has the exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION, and lighter, higher, finer-textured cakes. Sinbeam coffeemaster It's automatic! You can't mist! Perfect coffee every time 1 cup to 8. No watching no worry. All gem-like chromium plate. No glass bowls to break. $unbeSm toTstFr C Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread Uutrt itself to wtmtitmUy. tie- levers to push. 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Entirely new shape easierto ha ndlt- ' at Ihe icoi of ihe Bridge West Salem: t IlUe llorlh . -d 4 - ; oi the Underpass Salem ! Opes Every Day . ..8a, n. io 10 p. 'n. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY-JATURDAY-SU1IDAY URGE, (H1CKEII mwm LIMIT EACH PURE N I U mm, mm LIMIT (LUB FIralfildllfluJteIi, LIMIT Swift's Smoked Beef TONGUE Lb. LIMIT CHUCK ROAST SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK il 33c 39c One Half lb. TRIMMED LOINS LOCK ER BEEF i Hind Quarter lb. lb. 33c OREGON 110. 2 Potatoes 50 lbs. LIMIT RADISHES and GREEII OHIOHS 3w10c Bananas LIMIT (AUFORHIA Carrots bun. u LIMIT fl(P)c 5UII5HIKE GRAHAM Crackers Mb. Pkg. JIFFY PIE CRUST AUD C0R1I MUFFIN h ana mm sm- i I mm Pkg. LIMIT WMU HIKES, BETTY (ROCKER, PILLSBURY, ETC., CAKE LIMIT pkgs. I fr?- KITCHEII QUEEII R0UE1.S LIMIT aw . - ' - rf:.!:.ff:l- -- r;i,v :. j i-.: :;