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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1954)
i SO C 1 ETY C LU ES ,MUSIC Miss Kleman Married to Soldier at Church Ceremony - At the reception in the church parlors, Mrs. Clifford Kleman poured and Mrs. Carl Reid Duhr keeop, a sister of the bride, cut the cake. Miss Marilyn Bibel heimer assisted. The bride changed , to a grey boucle. suit with red accessories and a white orchid for their honeymoon to, Oregon beaches. They will make their home at Port Orchard, 'Wash., while the groom" is statiftned with the Army at Fort Lawton., Miss Arline Mae Kleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kleman, became the brifle of Lloyd W. Wooden, son of Mrs. Carl Damaske, v at i an evening - ceremony at the First Evangeli cal United Brethran Church Fri day. . ,. . ' -, The Rev. A. G. Jamieson offi ciated. William ; Fawk was the organist and Thomas James of Springfield sang. . A full-skirted gown of white . satin end lace and a train was . worn by the bride. Chantilly lace 1 - - . . ed:.cd the fingertip-length veil i Pqvfon Glfl WgO ana -. mocK orange niossoras formed a coronet. She carried .pale yellow roses, stephanotis and ; a yellow-throated white or chid. , ; -Maid of honor Miss Norma Jean Kleman, sister of the bride, wore a blue nylon net dress and the bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Van .Tassel and Mrs. Wayne Hieben thatpa sister of the bride, wore yellDw nylon net Their bouquets were made" of .bronze gladioluses and white stock. Best man was Wayne Hieben- ... thaL Clifford Kleman. brother of the bride, and Max Swink were ushers and seating the guests were Carl Reid Duhrkeeop, Les lie C. Swink, and David Loutha. Mrs. Kleman wore a two-piece brown linen dress with yellow carnationsand the mother of the groom wore white Dacron suit with white and grey accessories and pink carnation. ' A Coffee for Miss-Walsh , Mrs. Hubert Williamson has in vited a group of friends of Miss Jane Walsh to her Pali Drive home this morning for coffee and a kit chen shower honoring the young financee of Howard D. Grower. Those invited include Miss Walsh and her mother, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. J. S. Lochead and Miss Gail Lochead; mother and sister of the hostess; and the Mes dames James R. Phillips, Thomas Brubeck, Ralph Cooley, John P. Maulding, Edwin Allen, William R. Shinn, Lester D. Green, George C. Alexander Jr., Daniel Fry, Frank A. Brown, Ellen - Fisher, Robert Siddoway, Alton Chamber ; lain, and Gordon. Cooley. . Assisting Mrs. : Williamson " are Mrs. Green and Mrs. Brown. Pattern Wm m r. ? l " Inspired by , the man's shirt here's the smartest dress fashion of the season!. Sew the Shirt-Tail dress in a day! No waise seams, no fitting problem just cinch with a belt! Note the novel back pleat with buttoned tab. Choose cap or long sleeves. ' Pattern 4658: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. 11 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 33-inch fabric. , This pattern easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. 5ena ThJrty-five cents in coin for this pattern add . S cents for each pattern for first-clas mailing. 'Send to Anne Adams, care of Salem Statesman. Pattern Dept., P.O. -Box 710, Chicago 80, 111. Print-your name, addrew with- zone; size, ityl number. With Tropic Flavoi To Sheridan Man SHERIDAN - Miss Eunice Schwisow of Dayton, and Eloyd Irvin Lundquist of Sheridan, were married June 20, at the First Pres byterian "church in McMinnville, in a double" ring ceremony perr formed by the Rev. C. C. Barnes Mrs. Ethel Lundquist of Portland is the bridegroom's mother. Frafit McClure of Sheridan sang and candles were lighted by Miss Carol Saunders and Miss Pattie Westphal of McMinnville. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Harlow , Schwisow of O'Neill, Nebr., wore a waltz length eown of white lace over satin. She wore a fingertip veil, held in nlace bv a coronation crown of seed oearls. Her white Bible was topped witth an orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lucy McGowan of Dayton. Mrs. Betty McClure of Sheridan was a brides maid and flower girls were Susan and Kathy Hill of Madras, nieces of the bride. Gerald Lundquist of Portland was best man for his brother, and Harold Meyers of Sheridan usher-, ed. : : ' A reception followed the cere mony. Mrs. Gerald Lundquist of Portland and Miss Sally Snyder of McMinnville served wedding cake Mrs. Julius Groth of Dayton and Miss Gail Andrist of McMinnville poured. 'r - ' Following a wedding trip 10 san Francisco and Oakland they are now at home in Sheridan. The bride is a graduate nurse employed at the McMinnville hos nital. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Oregon State college and a pharmacist in Sheridan, v Out of town guests were mis. Gerald Winters vof Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and family or. Madras, and Harold Schwisow of O'Neill, Nebr. Librarians Hear Mrs. Th&rnton '"M x Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton," wife of Oregon's attorney general, is the keynote speaker at this morn ing's session of the uregon brary Association Institute at the University of Oregon, Eugene. Sublelt of Mrs. Thornton s ad dress and of the discussion fol lowing is "How to Work with Trustees. Mrs. Thornton is president of the Oregon division . . . . . . of the American Associauon oi University Women. Also in Eugene for the insti tute are Miss Eleanor Stevens and Miss Eloise Ebert of the State Library. : Friends Greet Visitor Friends of Mrs. Wallace Foster, the former Claudme Rose, were invited to greet her at the home of Mrs! Karl Becke on ; Friday morning.' Mrs. Foster is enroute south to San Francisco where she will be met -by her daughter Miss Patricia Edgerton. Mother and daughter clan to remain in San Francisco indefinitely.1 - Coconut Used in All Courses by Indians; Some American Favorites By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor Looking through some of the pamphlets in our files for a certain needed recipe, we became fascinated by the cookiqg ideas in the booklet put out years ago by the coconut people. They really put their hearts into the recipes, many of which we had once' known tut long since forgotten. Coconut finds, it" greatest popularity in desserts of one kind or another, fcyt even goes into soup in some parts of the world, , according to, this recipe: ; ..- ,v-- - V '.COCONUT SOUP HINDUSTANI , . 18 cups coconut 6 cups stock Ya teaspoon each mace, cinna- 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten ' mon, pepper . . V cup lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons flour , - Combine coconut with spices, seasonings and stock. Simmer 30 minutes and strain. Combine egg yolks and lemon juice,, add flour and stir until smooth. Pour a small amount of stock over the eg? mixture and return to soup kettler. Cook until slightly thickened stirring constantly Serve with boiled rice. , Serves 6. - -v" Coconut is'a familiar ingredient for curried shrimps and is served along with curried chicken. A half cup or so is often added to East Indian chutney for flavor. When the coconut is served with curry or sauces, it often comes in this form: COCONUT CREAM . , Vk cups coeonut 1 cup milk Place coconut in the top of a double boiler and add milk. Mix well. Keep water in lower part of boiler hot but not boiling, for about 30jninutes. Strain and use as liquid in curries or sauce for fish. - , - v : Coconut appears most often in desserts, jtypical of which is this; COCONUT RICE PUDDING ; j' 3 tablespoons uncooked rice teaspoon salt ' ! , v 3 cups milk -" ;' 1 tablespoon butter ' - 6 tablespoons brown sugar cup coconut : Wash rice and combine with milk, sugar, salt and butter. .Pour into greased baking dish, bake for' one hour at-300 de ' grees, stirring frequently. Then add coconut and bake 30 min- -utes more. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6. A good summertime dessert using the coconut is: W COCONUT BANANA SNOW V 3 bananas 1 egg white, beaten JV Vz cup powdered sugar r cup cream, whipped 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vi cup coconut . c,ut bananas fine, combine with: sugar and lemon juice and' chUL Force through a sieve. and fold into the egg white that has been beaten stiff. Add cream and fold in coconut, let chill ' . well before serving. Serves 6. Statesman, Saltzzu Oreaon, Scrture?ff7, fuly 10. 1954 3 Biorg-Conkiin Rites at Church HAZEL GREEN St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the setting for-the wedding Tuesday of Mrs. Ann Bjorg and Harry Conklin. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. George Swift in the presence of the immediate families of the couple. , Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Glen Conklin. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Conklin then left for Kalispell. Montana, where they ex pect to spend the rest of the month. They plan to return to their home on Hazel Green Road about Aug ust 1. Lan Modern Etiauette i Bv ROBERTA LEE JQ. Is it proper for a girl to powder nose. ' rouge her lips, file her nails, or comb her hair in public place? V t A. Filing the nails and comb ing 1 the hair are strictly out of place in public! Rouging the lips or powdering the nose are ex cusable, if done quickly and un ostentatiously. Q. Isn't it considered all right now for a man merely to touch the brim of his hat when greeting a woman, rather than to hit from his head? A. No, to show good-breeding a man still should lift his hat slightly from his head. " Merely touching the brim seems to indi cate laziness and a half-hearted greeting. " , Q. Does one use the napkin to remove a meat bone 'or fish bone from the mouth? A. No; use the thumb and fore finger, and place the bone on the edge of the plate. Every ul i l Saturday Highl STUBBY MILLS 9:30 to 12:30 REDUCED EfnV u AMD MS MUSK Inc. Tax BAIL ROOM l'i Miles South of Salem City Limits on 93E ADMISSIOIl KKSOEK The Dorcus Missionary Society of Christ Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Devotions will be lead by Mrs. Al Propo. and Mrs. Grover Hamman will present the topic. Refreshments will precede the business meeting and hostess es are to be Mrs. Marie Meyer and Mrs. Hulda Watson. - Fire Strikes Satvmill Near Rickreall A a. 7 v. if T Jl J m XL SilvertonHds ' . -7.- Centennial Theme Song ' . SUtrtmaa Newt Service SILVERTON Vera' Suko of Sa- em and Don Hutton of Silverton, who wrote the words and compos ed the music for the old "Silver ton S: H. S." song in 1919, have risen to the occasion again. This week they came out with a Silverton centennial song. "Sunset Gold.", The song, a lilting waltz melody, is already being hummed on Silverton streets by bonnetted women and bearded, men.. It will be sung, Lowell Brown. Centennial chairman reports, at various func tions during the official celebra tion, Aug. 4-8. The Silverton Business and Pro fessional Women's Club .members have announced their "Homer Da venport Coffee Hour" from 9:30 to 11:30 sun. on Aug. 7, the day of the big centennial parade. The coffee hour, at which a Homer Davenport display will be featured, is to be a "courtesy hour" with no charges "made. lucivntAL,!, lwistea ruins or central Lumber Co. sawmill near Rirkreall are' sho wn Friday after early-morning fire raced through the plant leaving estimated" $70,000 damage in wake. In foreground, Owner Carl Omlie surveys damage to plant. Firemen from Dallas responded to the alarm and saved finished lumber. The mill, unaffected by lumber strike, had been running full Diaai. isiaiesman rnoio;. - VFW Names Silverton Girl Young Citizen of the Year' Needlecraft m MCMINNVILLE Mildrer Gfl- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones of McMinnville, will be married July 30, to Lt Melvin Lange, now in Korea with the U. Air Force. The First Methodist Church in McMinnville will be the scene of the rites.. Both are graduates of the .Dallas high school. Following, their mar riage, they will mafye their home near Tucson, Ariz., where he will be stationed. Engagement Told The engagement f Miss Sharon Lee Lamkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lamkin, to Ross Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin of Ontario, Calif., .was re vealed at an announcement party at Pasadena College where the engaged duo are ' students'. Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin and Miss Bar' bara Peters were guests at the party. The wedding will be in Decem ber. Daughter Born - A daughter, Karla Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Martin (Mary Jane Orsborn) July at the Salem General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin; Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orsborn, Gervais. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp, Empire, and Mr, and Mrs. George juason, saiem. Guests Bidden : ' Dr. and Mrs. Richard Springer are entertaining ten this evening at theitf Rose Street residence. Guests for the seven - thirty o'clock dinner and an informal evening are Dr, and Mrs. Forrest Bodmer, Dr. and. Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Dr. and Mrs. William Crothers, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, and Dr. and Mrs. Clifford HilL '702 BEND Carol Calkins. 1954 graduate of Silverton High School, was named Young Citizen of the Year here Friday by the state de partment of the Veterans of For eign Wars. Carol, 17 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calkins of Silverton, was selected last April to represent Silverton post in the state-wide competition. Robert Edgerton is community service chairman of the Silverton post and was in charge of Carol's entry for state, honors. Carol was chosen in Silverton on It's a speedy idea! Bright, cheer ful binding is stitched by hand or machine on 'linens, . children's clothes and accessories. It's . easy and so much fun to do! Easy-to-apply binding and em broidery. Pattern 702; transfer motifs 3Vi x 5 to 7 x 12 inches. Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add S cents for each patters for first-class" mall ing. Send to (The Oregon States man), Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, CL Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. PATTERN NUMBER, Club Calendar SCNDAT Nebraska ehib picnic Bush'a Pas ture (entrance on Mission street). All Kebraskans invited, drinks furnished. DANCE at Slops' C i all Independent EVERY SATURDAY KIGHT Western Swing at Ifs Best with, '' "Earlie Lee and His Rhyfhm Gang" IMG! lonight Crystal Gardens Salem. Oregon . Old Time & Modern as an- the basis' of 'such activities Girls' Honor Society, school nual (business manager), drama tics (two school plays), singing, (member ofHigh School Sextette and Christian Choir), athletics and the presidency of TNT.; She is also a past president of Christian En deavor and was a .city life guard. Albany Man Wreck Victim Valley Briefs Central Howell The "Farmers Union Local will hold its' annual picnic Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cool idge It McClain Park in Silverton. Pioneer Loop The Pioneer Loop Community Club will hold a covered-dish dinner at the com munity hall Saturday night. Mrs. J. Eldon Johnson is hostess and films of Canada will be shown. Silverton The Silverton High School 1941 class has planned a re union and picnic at the Coolidge and McClaine park at Silverton for Sunday, July 25. A no-host dinner will be served at 1 p.m. with each class member to bring table ser vice." ' Unioa Hill The White-King re union will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilham on Sunday, July 11 commencing with a basket luncheon at noon. Jefferson The A. W. Elder tons of Albany have purchased the Howell business property on Main Street and have moved into the living quarters. Silverton The Riches Clan will hold its 25th annual reunion' Sun day at the Riches home, the old land donation claim of the family. Theodore Riches is president of the clan. James Mulkey is vice president and Miss Lois Riches, secretary. V- ' United Fund Wins Favor At Mt. Annel SUttimaa News Service MT. ANGEL ' The directors of the ' Mt Angel Community Chest Voted to join the United Fund group after discussing the matter with Dr. . David J. Ferguson, county president, who met with the' direc tors here Thursday night It was thought best to unite all the funds in one drive and have only one house, to house solicita tion in the community. The Red Cross has come into the fund juris diction and will hold no separate drive. The March of Dimes, Heart and Cancer drives have been in vited but have not come ,in as yet The United Fund covers 27 differ ent charities. . Mr. Angel has followed the lead taken by Portland and Salem in uniting for one drive. Silverton, Al bany and St Paul have also join ed the group. ; 1 Statesman New Service - JEFFERSON Final rites for Charles Benight, 82, Albany, who died Wednesday from auto-accident injuries, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Fisher Mortuary in Aioany. uenigni succumbed to injuries I m j t uicurreu mesaay wnen ne was thrown from a car driven bv his brother Guy Benight, 79. Their car and an oil tanker collided at a street intersection at Redmond . The deceased was a retired farm er and an early-day resident of this community. Born June 4, 1872. near Des Moines. Ia., he came to Jeffer son with his parents in 1889. Surviyors include Mrs. Charles Henion, Jefferson, a niece. Inter ment will be -at Riverside Ceme tery, Albany. Elder Frank .Walker, pastor of Scravehill Church of God, Seventh Day. will officiate. Monmouth Plana Breakfast Benefit For Boy Scouts Statesman News Service , . MONMOUTH To raise funds to contribute toward a quota of $275 Monmouth's assignment to the Cascade Boy Scout Area Council a kidnap breakfast will be served by the Monmouth Boy Scouts' committee and American' Legion. Post the troop sponsor. Plans are to hold the breakfast in the Legion clubrooms over City Hall, Sunday morning, July 25. Legionnaire cooks have prom ised to prepare ample food. , The Scout organization here was to receive $100 from the Community Chest drive, but col lections have been limited. Vallev Births Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen are parents of their fourth child and son, Stephen, born July 6, at Eugene. He weighed ;ight pounds and 13 ounces.. Judpe and Mrs. Marvin Hutchings of Jef ferson are grandparents. SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wasson, Sheridan, - are the parents of a son, born July 5at McMinnville hospital.' " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer, McMinnville, are the parents of a son, born July 3 at McMinnville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer Sr., Sheridan, are grand parents. - ' : DANCE Cottonvoods Every Sat. flight LYLE and HIS WESTERli AIHES . Lyle and BUI Znnk en Vocals Dancing 9 to 12:30 Adm. 1.00 Tax inc. at Division St. Coral Portland Every Sat. Nile Music By Tommy Kizziah and His 7. Coast Ramblers Can Be Heard 9:30 to 10:00 P. M. Over KGW Direct From Bandstand Townsend Dance Salem Dance j Club 259 Court St. I Over Western Auto Every Sat. Night v Join the Crowd for a Good Time ADMISSION 50c IRONING PAD and COVER SET Extra thick, eontoiv-thaped pad. Srwciml heary-uty. nug-tig ht cover Top quality Both fit any standard ironing board. Earn your ironing beeauaa yoo ha really (month, trim and firm ironing aurfaeat .'- Jgy!ggt timW Tim Onyl . " m nai" with your purthajM Saturday Nic Larry & His Cascade . 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