The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 09, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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    I (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Wed.. June 9. 1954
I
SOCI ETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town ,
By JERYME
WITH SCHOOL DAYS . . . com
ing to an end for the summer
months a number of the college
cet are returning to the capital
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kromer
were in Portland Tuesday morn
ing to meet their daughter, Sid
ney, on her arrival home by train
from Winter. Park, Florida, where
he has just completed her fresh
man ear at Rollins College . . .
The Stanford . . . contingent is
due home in the next few days
. . . Wallace Carson and Elsbeth
Nelte are arriving today . . . Wal
lace is driving north with John
Kitzmillerof Dallas . . . Michael
Deeney and Bob Dough ton are ex
j pected home Thursday . . . Vir-
ginia Patterson, who will be a
senior next year at Stanford, also
arrives home today . . .
In the south ... for the gradu
ation of their daughter, Jody
Bush, from the Castilleja School
at Palo Alto Tuesday morning
were Mr. and Mrs, Roderick M.
Livesley . . . Accompanying the
Liveslcys south for the commence
ment festivities were Mrs. Lives
ley's mother. Mrs. Arley Cornish,
and Miss Marthe Fuhrer . . . The
senior ball honoring the Castilleja
graduates was held Tuesday night
at the St. Francis Hotel In San
Francisco ... Mr. Llvesley Is
flying home today. ut his family
Is driving and will not return un
til the end of the week . . . Jody
plans to enter Stanford Univer
, sity in the fall . . .
Cards . . . are in the mail to
members and friends of the Young
Wnm p n's Christian Association of
Salem inviting them to attend the
formal opening ol the new YWCA
building and to the reception fol
lowing on Sunday, June 20 . . .
the formal dedication will be at
1 o'clock with the reception hours
following: from 3 to 5 o'clock ...
Clever . . . newspaper releases
from the St. Paul Rodeo Associa
tion were in Tuesday's mail to
the. annual, press-radio, party
scheduled for Monday, June 14 at
the St. Paul City Hall at 7 o'clock
. . . Over a hundred Oregon press
and radio representatives have
been Invited t be guests of the
St. Pail Rode Association at the
party and dinner ... there will
be music and dancing later in
the evening. . .
Pre-anptial parties ... on the
agenda in honor of Miss Anita
Becker, bride-elect of Paul Riley
. . Tuesday night Mrs. M. J.
ftaschko, aunt of Miss Becker.
Miss Marlene Rascbko, Mrs. Mi
chael Becker and Mrs. Ray fritz
were hostesses for a miscellaneous
shower at the Raschko home on
Kingwood Drive . . . Twenty-five
guests were bidden to the party
and a late supper was served by
the hostesses . . .
Entertaining .... Thursday
Bight for the pleasure of Miss
Becker will be Mrs. Howard Post,
who has Invited a few friends to
ber Argyle Drive home ... A des
sert rapper will be served by the
hostess with a kitchen shower hon
oring Miss Becker . . . Honoring
the fa tore Mrs. Riley will be Mrs.
A. J. Becker, Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs. Jacob Foos, Mrs. Arthur Cole, j
Club Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Royal Neighbors of American Sew
In f Club .with Mrs. M. A. Champ,
1760 C Street, 12:30 no-host lunch
eon. Nebraska Club Auxiliary with Mrs.
Albert Hoevet. 1876 S. 13th St.. 12:30
covered dish luncheon.
Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth,
initiation. Scottish Rita Temple, 8
p.m.
THURSDAY
Keizer Ladies Sewing club with
Mrs. H. M. Broadbeat. 872 Sunset
Ave.
DeMolay Mother's Club. noon
luncheon. Masonic Temple, install,
tion.
Salem Unit 136, American Legion
Auxiliary Salem Woman's club, 8
p.m.
Auburn Woman's Club with Mrs.
Stuart Johns. 11 a.m.. picnic lunch
con in garden at noon.
Salem Sojourners. 1 p.m. dessert
bridge. Salem Woman's Club.
Salem Zonta Club with Mrs. Ver
non Wiscarson, 2190 S. High St.,
7:30 dessert.
FRIDAY
Merry Time Club with Mrs. R. H.
Poff. 3365 Duncan Ave.. 1 p.m. salad
luncheon.
OF
Haleys Beauty Center
"The Beautiful
Open For Business
Wednesday, June 9, 1954
At 464 N. Capitol
(Between Jory Florists & The Music Center)
No Appointment Necessary
or Dial 2-0992
Lots of FREE PARKING
LI A LF Y' "Wn p""y Women Walk In
rlMI-C Q Aad Beautiful Women Walk Out"
464 N. Capitol Entrance on Capitol Only
ENGLISH
Mrs. Harold O. Schneider. Mrs.
Roger Hoy. Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs.
Adam A. LeFord, Mrs. .Michael J.
Raschko, Miss Marlene Raschka
and Mrs. Post . . .
Driving ... to Portland Tuesday
to participate in the Oregon Wo
men's Golf Association sweep
stakes tourney at the Portland Golf
Club were . . . Mesdames M. 0.
Seale, Thomas Watson, John Lewis,
Thomas Hill Jr., Fred S. Anunsen,
Frank Shafer, Fred Bernardi. Ken
neth Potts, Bruce Williams, Rich
ard Chase, Claybourne Dyer, Seth
P. Smith, John R. Wood, Chester
Loe. Charles McDevitt, T. W. Low
ry. Rex Adolph, Glenn Wilbur,
Werner Brown. Eugene Kokko,
Ivan Marble and Leland Plank. .
Change of address . . . for Mr.
and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, who
will soon be moving from St. Hel
ens to Portland . . . Starting this
fall Mr. Blodgett will be head of
the music department of the new
East Portland David Douglas Union
High School ... the school is now
under construction and will be
completed by fall. . . Mr. Blodgett
! has been teaching in St. Helens. . .
Philomath ... is the new home of
! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cronemiller.
' where he will be forest engineer
; with the Thompson Lumber Co. . .
i he graduated form Oregon State on
Monday and on hand to see him
receive his sheepskin were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Crone
miller . . .
Friends ... of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Bishop, who have been re
siding in Chico, Calif., will be
pleased to hear they will soon be
maving to Eugene . . . Mr. Bishop
will be with the Eugene Rock and
Gravel Co. . .
Driving . . . south to San Fran
cisco this week were Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Alexander and her bro
ther, Lt. Robert Shepard ... the
latter will soon leave for duty in
the Far East and the Alexanders
went south to bid him farewell . .
Miss Hancock Feted
Miss Starr Hancock, bride-elect
of Sgt. John Hancock, was honor
ed at a pre-nuptiat party recently
in Seattle by a group of her Se
attle Pacific College classmates.
Hostesses for the miscellaneous
shower were Miss Carol Robinson
and Mrs. Arnold Bjelland, at
whose home the party was held.
Engagement is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Chrisman
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter,. Marylin, to Jos
eph C. Prather, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thurman. The wed
ding will be an event of August
7.
Salem Rebekah Lodge met Mon
day evening for a short business
meeting. Initiation will be held
next Monday evening. The re
freshment committee for next
meeting consists of the chairman,
Mrs. Elmer J. Roth, Miss Frances
Finch, Miss Margaret Roth, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Emery, and Mrs.
Luther Melton.
The Mt. Angel Young Peoples
Sodality will sponsor a benefit
dance Friday night, June 11 at
the Mt. Angel Audtiorium be
tween 9 and 12 o'clock. Wayne
Hallings orchestra from Portland
will play for the semi - for nal
dance.
The Missionary Society of the
First Church of God will hold a
silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Edmund Lippert, 1433 State St.,
Thursday. June 10. Hours are
from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All
friends are invited to attend.
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Feller, Janie and Sandra,
left Monday for a week of vaca
tioning which will take them to
the Bay city of Frisco, and vicin
ity, when they will visit with rela
tives., Mrs. A. C. Haag will entertain
the Kensington Club at a 1:15
dessert luncheon Thursday after
noon at her Croisan Creek home.
1
Nile Greets
Members at
Luncheon
New members of the Salem
Daughters of the Nile we'e wel
comed at the luncheon meeting
of the club Monday at the Mason
ic Temple. Tbe new Nile mem
bers were initiated at a ceremo
nial of Nydia Temple in Portland
in late May.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. Robert Zemenke, Mrs. Rich
ard Davis, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mrs. Omar Huff, Mrs. George
Meier, Mrs. Hilda Howell, Mrs.
C. W. Hedges, Mrs. Milton Thom
as, Mrs. E. A. Tueski, Mrs. Earl
J. Cook and Mrs. Rex Hartley,
Jefferson.
Mrs. Charles Kopald, Mat Sha
Temple, St. Paul, Minn., now liv
ing in Salem, was welcomed as a
guest.
The tables were beautifully de
corated with spring flowers. Ninety-six
members attend he affair.
Mrs. Loran Spaulding reported
that eight ladies had volunteered
and worked for the polio vaccine
immunization program, Mrs." Da
vid Wright, Mrs. J. W. Hutchin
son, Mrs. H. DeGroff, Mrs. W. C.
Bachman, Mrs. Wayne Anderstfn,
Mrs. T. Scroggins, Mrs. Leon Bar
rick. Mrs. William Newmver cave a
report on the ceremonial held in
the Sunken ballroom in the Ma
sonic Temple, Portland.
Installation
Dinner
Joint installation ceremonies for
the South Salem Lions Club tnd
Auxiliary were held Monday eve
ning at a dinner at Shattuc's Cha
teau. Jim Tindall, district governor,
was the installing officer for the
Lions, ine following taking office;
Warren Clark, president; Clayton
Jones, vice president; Jim Mc
Gilchrist, second vice president;
Arthur Martin, third vice presi
dent; Robert Green, lion tamer;
Frank Hamstreet, treasurer; Da
ryl Jones, secretary; Roy Adsitt,
tail twister; Charles Neilsen and
Nels Johnson, directors,
i Installing officer for the auxili
ary was Mrs. James Tindall, Dis
trict Coordinator of Auxiliaries.
The following were installed: Mrs.
Charles Neilsen, president; Mrs.
Donald Cooper, vice president;
Mrs. Clayton Jones, secretary;
Mrs. Dee Downey, treasurer; and
Mrs. Arthur Martin, Lion Tamer.
Colored movies of the 1963 Na
tional Soap Box Derby and of the
1953 Salem Soap Box Derby were
shown by Clayton Jones.
The Accent Club will meet
Thursday night, June 10 at the
borne of Mrs. George Donoboe,
1050 Ox.ord at 8 p.m. Mrs. Donald
Addison will be co-hostess. The
last meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Pickerell on Lan
caster Drive, Mrs. Jack Williams
assisting. Guests for the evening
were Mrs. E. L. Malm and Mrs.
Bonnie Brown, both oi Salem, and
Mrs. Alice Krutsch, formerly of
Chester, England.
COMING SOON!
something that might
change
famous Patricia Lee School
of Charm and Modeling now fo
have permanent location in Salem!
Yes, this is the same amazing course, combin
ing 6 weeks of extensive training in charm
and modeling, that so many successful busi
ness women, models, teen-agers and house
wives in the Northwest have taken! An excit
ing course planned to emphasize your own
NATURAL loveliness to develop your own
personality. You will learn secrets of moke
up and wardrobe planning. How to control
your weight how to be at ease with people.
It's fun it's easy and it costs so little!
The complete 6 weeks
of personalized training,
MODEL
ST) ,
SCVDOL OF CHARM - PHONE 4-7272,
Soon to open oi 439 Court Street
More of Same
Orange, Chocolate, Pineapple Give
That Needed Oomph to Icebox Cakes
By MAXINE BUREN
Statesman Woman's Editor
We recently wrote a story about icebox cakes and in look
ing over the recipes found too many to go into one story. So
here are more, these three are from our dear old black-covered
looseleaf notebook without which we would never be happy
in the kitchen.
Try them over on your icebox, they are good for expected
company, because the desserts can be made so far ahead.
ORANGE ICEBOX CAKE
t cup sugar
V cup lemon juice
4 eggs
grated rind 1 orange
Vz teaspoon vanilla
Dissolve sugar in lemon juice, heat in double boiler until
scalding. Beat yolks, add hot mixture gradually stirring. Put
back in double botjer, cook thick and smooth. Cool. Cream
butter and confectioner's sugar, add orange. Stir in egg mix
ture then beaten whites, vanilla and 2 tablespoons confectioner's
sugar or more. Pour into pan lined with cookies or lady fingers
and let season in refrigerator for several hours.
PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE
2 cup sugar 2 cups confectioner's sugar
Y cup pineapple juice 1 cup drained crushed
4 eggs pineapple
1 cup butter teaspoon vanilla
Lady fingers
Melt sugar in pineapple juice, heat to scalding in double
boiler, add beaten yolks to hot mixture, cook over water until
thick and smooth. Cream butter, add confectioner's sugar and
pineapple. Stir in cold egg mixture, fold in beaten whites,
with vanilla and 2 more tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Pour
into mold lined with lady fingers (or other cookies) and let
stand in refrigerator.
CHOCOLATE ICEBOX CAKE
2 dozen lady fingers 4 egg yolks
pound sweet chocolate 1M teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons sugar 4 egg whites
4 tablespoons water 1 cup cream (whipped)
Line pan with lady fingers, melt chocolate in double boiler,
add sugar, water and egg yolks, beaten light. Cook, stirring
until smooth. Add vanilla when cooled and the egg whites
beaten.
Piano Pupils in
Recital Thursday
Ferno Craven will present two
piano pupils in recital Thursday
at 445 Waldo Ave. at 8 o'clock.
Carol Stettler will play Inven
tions No. 13 and 8 by Bach; Valse
No. 1 by Chopin; Valse Caprice,
Hoffman; Autumn, by Chamin
ade; Hungarian, op. 39 No. 12,
MacDowelt.
Stephen Shipp will play Air
with Variations, Scarlatti; Inven
tion No. 10, Bach; Prelude No. 2,
Gershwin; Polonaise Op. 40 No.
1, Chopin. With Miss Stettler he
will play Brazilevia from "Scara
mouche Suite," Milhaud.
Ruth Stettler, vocal pupil of
Mrs. Frank C. Parcher will sing
Mud Pies by Gatty and Pussy
Willow Song.
Stephen Shipp has been ac
cepted as pianist and accompan
ist for the Oregon Journal Sen
iors who will go on tour this
summer.
WILLAMINA Primrose He
bekah Lodge voted into member
ship Mrs. Emma Coan and Mrs.
Henrietta Tromblay at the June
meeting and will be initiated at the
June 17 meeting. Mrs. Barbara
Stone gave a report on the Rebekah
assembly at Grants Pass. Mrs. Lola
Lord was appointed Theta Rho ad
visor, to be assisted by Mrs. Fran
ces Johnson. Appointed to the ad
visory board were Mrs. Amy Fox,
Mrs. Theda Wright and Mrs. Alice
John.
course
only
$35.00
6
ASENCY
P
1 cup butter
2 cups confectioner's sugar
1 cup orange pulp finely
shredded and drained.
Home Nuptials
Unite Couple
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bucurench
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Freda Bucurench
Davis, to Francis C. Morris, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris of
Clarkstown, Wash.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents on
June 5 at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Howard C. Stover officiating.
Attending the couple were Miss
Dessie McClay and Howard Pong.
The bride is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and Willamette Uni
versity. She is supervisor of mu
sic in the Tillamook Public
Schools.
Mr. Morris is a graduate of the i
North Idaho College of Education
and took graduate work at tbe
University of Idaho and the Uni
versity of Oregon. He is principal
of the Wilson School in Tilla
mook. After a short honeymoon the
newlyweds will be at home in
Tillamook at 801 Williams Ave.
What every
good cook knows:
Just a little difference in ingredients
makes a big difference in cooking results
Snowdrift is just a little lighter than any other shorten
ing and that can make the big difference in giving
your family lighter, more digestible fried foods.
K
Snowdrift gives just a little more
safety than ordinary shorten
ings, because it fries perfectly at
correct high temperatures.That
can make the big difference in
digestibility of fried foods.
No other shortening at any price is
so creamy, so digestible and so light!
naoioMffit
IOO PUtt . AU-VMCTAMJ SMOtTWdNO
Mrs. Rilea to
Head League
Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea of Clacka
mas, wife of Major General Rilea.
is the new president of the Salem
Women's Army-Navy League. Mrs.
Rilea has long been an active mem
ber blithe group and was respons
ible tpr organizing the Salem
league.
Officers were elected at the last
meeting of the season of the league
on Tuesday at the home ef Mrs.
Willam H. Hammond. A no-host
luncheon was served in the recrea
tion room.
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Rilea are Mrs. Richard
M. Chase, secretary; Mrs. Daniel
Dilaconi, treasurer: and the follow
ing vice-presidents: army, Mrs.
Maylon Scott: army reserve, Mrs.
Andrew Baker: navy reserve. Mrs.
George Sirnio; navy, Mrs. Walter
Skinner: air force. Mrs. Max Den
ton: and national guard, Mrs. Mar
shall Wood.
Thirty attended the affair and
! Mrs. Rilea was down from Clack
i amas for the party. Mrs. Norman
Campion Is the outgoing president.
Teachers to
Learn Newer
iSewing Trends
Oregon Homemaking teachers
will convene in Salem for three
days, beginning today at 9 a.m.
at' Collins Hall. This annual con
ference has attracted a registra
tion of 75 teachers from over
Oregon, and has been planned
cooperatively by the Oregon Tea
chers and the Division of Voca
tional Education.
Highlight of the three-day ses
sion will be demonstrations on
the Bishop Method of Precision
sewing, conducted by Mrs. Kath-!
erine Rotruck of Washington, D. j
C. She is in charge of clothing i
School of Uie YWCA in Washing
ton, DC, and is a specialist in
the Bishop method.
The registration of the school
has been closed because of limit
ation of accommodations.
Friends Fete Tatchios
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tatchio
were honored on their 40th wed
ding anniversary when friends
called at their home on the Lib-
sons and three grandsons. Four
o their sons were Present. Major
Orriji Tatchio and family of Ran
toulj 111., could not be here for
the celebration.
Mrs. R. H. Poff will entertain
the Merry Time Club at a 1
o'clock salad luncheon Friday af
ternoon at her home, 3365 Dun
can Ave.
Snowdrift's ingredients axe just
a little costlier than any other
solid shortening (yet you pay
no more). That can make the
big difference in better tasting
foods, whether fried or baked.
AOt IT TV! WfltSON O ffOPU
'k'J , -i
w
V'! ;
Susan Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
Carl Armstrong, one of
dance students to appear
in the Niles Navarre Stu
dio Dance Revue to be
given at the Capitol Thea
tree at 8:15 p.m., Thurs
day, June 10. Some 85
pupils up to high school
age will participate in the
show.
Day Program for
Grade Students
The YWCA will offer a day
program for girls in the 3 to 6
grade from July 12-30. The pro
gram will include crafts, gym re
creation, tours, picnics, movies
and everything girls like to do.
Girls will meet at the YW on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 to 3 p.m. Teachers and
supervisors will be on hand to
direct the activity.
A small fee will be charged.
Those wishing to register are ask
ed to call the YWCA.
351 State St
Downtown
Lb.
Meaty. Well
Lb.
;i7iss stem:
Lb. tJ
Lb.
Lbs. v
WEINERS
Lb.
RIB STEAK
iL 490
Rings $00
3-Lbs.
MEF BOASTS
Boneless
Lb.
VEAL STEAKS
Lb .
PORK STEAK
Lb
Ask About Our Home Freezer Special
50 Lbs. Watte Free, Meats $23-88
Mrs. Smart Will
Present Students
Mrs. James C. Smart will pre
sent her piano students in recital
tonight at the West Salem City
Hall at 8 p.m. The interested
public is invited to attend. An
informal receptior will follow and
assisting Mrs. Smart will be Mrs.
Robert Worral and Mrs. J. P.
Smart.
Students participating will be
Joanne Loop, Sylvia Walker, Rob
bie Worral, Sandra Walker, Lorin
Anderson, Karen Smart, Marlene
Anderson, Lark Brandt, Alice
Marx, Wilma Higley, Barbara
Johnson, Patty Worral and Kennie
Ruth Carlson.
Dr. Victor Hogo Sword will
show pictures taken on his recent
trip to India at the Soroptimist
Club noon luncheon today at the
Golden Pheasant.
WD CO OEUClOuS MADE WfTM
INSTANT Pudding
ftfADy to rruczs m i minute I
cur freezing time m Hf
COSTS ON iy PENNIES PER SEfiVINS f
1128 Center St
At Shopping Center
- trimmed Cute
0
0
T-BOIIES
s,icks
Lb.