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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1955)
6 (Sac. 1) Statesman, Salem, ranorama Vomsn . 1 ; Music .v. By JERYME f NURSERY NEWS . It's a hoy for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Girod (Marilyn Nichols) . . .he lad was born March fi at the Salem General Hospital" and has been named Kirk Madison . . .' he itipped the scales at seven pounds, three ounces . . . His grandpar ents are Mrs. Cass A. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Roy; Girod ... A second daughter . . . Belinda Ann was born March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz Jr. . . . she arrived at the Salem General Hospital and weighed six pounds, twelve ounces . . . she: has a sis- f ter, Susan . . . The grandparents fare Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones and !Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz . . . land the great-grandparents are iMr. and Mrs. C..H. Lorenz of .; ML Angel and Mrs. Gladys Olson j of Molalla ... Welcoming . . their seventh I child, a little boy, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beard . . . the I lad checked in at the Salem Mem orial Hosmtal on March 10 and has been named Phillip Edward. and Emily, and four brothers, John, Raymond, Spencer and ChristoDher . . . The t grandpar ents are Mr. ana Mrs. 2oion Shinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard . . . and the baby's great grandmother is Mrs. William O. Beard of El Reno, Oklahoma . . . Fourth child . . . a little girl, Nancy Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Meier on March 8 ... she weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces .... also welcoming the baby are two sisters, Linda and Janelle, and a brother, Danny... her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Meier and Mr. and Mrs. J. Haagenson . . . and the great grandfather is John Haagenson.. From Seattle ... comes news of the birth of a nine pound son, Mark William, to Mr. and Mrs. William Ean XJ"nice Nelson), formerly of Salem . . . the baby arrived on Feb. -20 and has a sister, Rebecca, and a brother, Nicholas .... Vacationing ... in the South the past three weeks have been Mr. and Mrs.Werner Brown, who returned to the capital -Thursday . . . they visited in Long Beach, Calif, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson . . . I going on to Palm Springs for a sojourn . . . they returned home by way of Las Vegas and Reno. .'. Expected . . . home, this week end from a three weeks vaca tion trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Palm Springs and Las Vegas are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skopil Jr. and son, Rikki ... Leaving . . . Sunday to spend several days at the Surftides at Wecoma during the spring vaca tion will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden, Larry, Rickie and Stnart ... I Francisco to spend the; spring va cation will be Barbara Roth, daughter of the Edward Roths, Susan" Boring and her father. Dr. E. E. Boring-. . they will go down on the Davliriit and in thp uuUK UUliUfl T 1U1 kXUl bay city will poin . Mrs. Boring, who is already there attending a Lridge tournament . . , Honor guest . . . at a shower Thursday nigh was Mrs. Rodney Bright, when Mrs. Yvonne Sauls bury entertained at her Fairmount Avenue home ... Assisting the hostess was her sister, Miss Pat ricia Schutz ... A dessert supper was served following the shower ... Honoring Mrs. Bright were Mrs. Russell Bright, Mrs. Douglas Carter o." Portland, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. Dwight Allen, Mrs. Ray Greene, Mrs. Robert Pritch ard, Mrs. James Goetzinger, Miss Schutz and the hostess Celebrating , . . his seventh birthday at a party after- school on Friday was Bobby Fravel, son of the Glenn Fravels J . . the af- Around fair was held at the Fravel homeTvalley above Isabella Dam. It is on North 23rd Street . . . Guests of Bobby were John White, Allan Wilson, Wayne Greenwood, Rickie Van Wyngarden, Scott I and Doug Corey, John and Steve Ostrin, Bob and Bill Leeper, David Smart, Danny Boston and Jimmy Mor . row . '. . ) Greeted ... at a delightful, informal reception Thursday night at the James C. Stone home was S. K. Banerji, eounsul general from India to the United States . . . the affair sponsored by the Great Decisions program with .forty guests bidden to meet the consul Mothers' to Assist At DeMolay Dance DeMolay Mothers Club held its regular luncheon meeting Thurs day at the Masonic Temple. Twenty-six members attended. " Mrs. Frank E. Shafer, chairman of the hostess committee, was as sisted by Mrs. Leroy J. Stewart, Mrs. W. F. Kauffman, Mrs. D.S J. Funk. Mrs. Milan A. Meier and Mrs. Orval Prunk. Mrs. Glenn Hamilton, Mrs. O. Van Houten, Mrs. H. F. SL John, Mrs. D. J. Funk, Mrs. R. B. Sip prell and Mrs. Clarence Field were named to assist with refresh ments to be- served at the DeMo lay dance on March- 25. Mrs. C E. Shidler and Mrs. Dona. Andal will clan refresh ments for the next regular DeMo lay meeting. Club Calendar Saturday ; Salem Chapter, OXS, Masonic Tem pi, a pj Ore., Saturday, March 12, 1955 Statesman's- HOME Fashions . . .Features Town. . ENGLISH . . Kathy Stone, young daughter of the hosts, welcoming guests at the door . . . Mr. Banerji, who was accompanied by his wife and three young children to Seattle, where they are attending the World Fairs Trade exhibit, tame down to Portland and Salem just for the day . . . they have enjoyed their two years in San Francisco and have a view home overlooking the bay and the Golden Gate bridge. Guests . . . also enjoying the view of the coast, range and val ley at dusk from the Stone home . . The coffee table centered with a spring bouquet of daffodils and pussywillows flanked by tapers . . . Mrs. Wolf von Otterstedt pour ing . . . Among the guests . . Justice and Mrs. James T. Brand, Attorney General and Mrs. Rob ert Y. Thornton, Mayor and Mrs. Robert White . . . Judge and Mrs. Val Sloper . . . Rep. and Mrs. Alfred Corbett of Portland . . . Dr. and Mrs. Paul Poling . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Woods . . . Miss Eloise Ebeft thrilled with plans for her trip to the Orient next month . . . and Miss Mildred Christenson who left , Friday for Eureka, Calif, to spend the spring vacation with her sister, Mrs Marjorie King . . . ; Silverton Dateline New Residents Welcomed, Many on Trips By LILLIE L. MADSEN SILVERTON New residents in Silverton are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Larson who have bought the C. B. Anderson house at 208 Mill Street This is not the home that the Carl B. Andersons have been living in, but one closer to Oak street and most recently oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, who will move to Salem. To many, the house will be re membered as the Staynor home. While new as Silverton resi dents, the Larsons are not new to Silverton, having lived in the Brush Creek area since 1928. They sold their little six-acre ranch this past week to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Vinegar of Middle Grove. Mrs. G. A. Wendlend of Van couver, wash., is now at tne home of her sister, "Mrs. Charles Leonard, for a visit Mrs. Leon ard drove to Vancouver to get Mrs. Wendland, and took Miss Ina Harold with her. Miss- Harold who is recuperating from injuries sustained more than a month ago in a fall, will be a guest of her nephew, the Rev. Howard Cole, formerly of Salem and now serv ing Vancouver. Miss Harold plans to resume her duties part time shortly as money order clerk at the Silverton Post Office. Vacation in the South , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund (Alice Toney) will leave Sunday for California where they will spend part of their three weeks' vaca tion. While ithey have left their schedule open to go and come as the idea appeals to them, they plan to say "hello" to Silverton folk wintering in California, and perhaps go into Mexico for a little stay. Mayor and Mrs. Harry V. Car son, who have been at Cathedral City in the desert since they went down for the Pasadena Rose Bowl game in late December, write city officials that they plan to return to Silverton in early April. Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen (Mr. Allen is a former mayor) write from Yuma, Ariz., that they are en joying the sunshine Very much Enroute south they Visited Pearl Geer in his new home at Kern River Canyon. Mrs. Allen, vice president of the Silverton Library board, writes that "Kernville is situated high in the mountains, in a little a quaint place where Bakersfield folk go for recreation. Pearls house is very modern and very beautiful and there is a little stream running past on a lower level." Mr. Geer, a member of a pioneer Silverton and Marion County family, renewed old ' ac quaintances in Silverton and Sa lem this past summer, coming north for the Silverton Centen nial. Visit Former Residents The Aliens also write of Mrs. Ida Clumber, a native of Marion County who lives in Yuma, of A. J. Tituses who claim both Sil verton and Sheridan as borne but spends the winters between Phoenix and Yuma, and of B Kaufmans, also formerly of Sil verton and Sheridan, who now make their home in Yuma. The Aliens, who left in early February for the south, plan to be home by late April or early May. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Ross (Mr. Ross is also a former Silverton mayor) have returned from the southland and are now settled again in their Silverton home. A Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Kenneth Mires by his wife Saturday night Danc ing in the recreation room follow ed the dinner hour. The Mires re cently moved into their new home in the Keizer district Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer Mr. and Mrs. John Killinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Rancy Erickson,' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etter and the hosts. Salem Chapter, OES will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple at 8 pan.' - Miss Marvel an a Bride Klamath Falls will be the future home of Mr. and Mrs. , Duane. Johnson (Marvel Lee Coiernan), who were married March 6 at the 'First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coleman of Salem and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester : Johnson ot Yakima, .Wash. The 2 o'clock rites were per formed by Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson before a setting of calla lilies. Dutch iris, carnations, and stock with an arch of the flowers over the , fireplace. The arrangement was flanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. E. A Meola sang and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson was organist. Lighting the candles were Miss Elaine Van Lydegraf and Dennis Meola. ; ' For her wedding the bride chose a white satin floor length sown with bronze lace inset on the bouf fant skirt and lace sleeves and yoke with a V neckline. Her shoulder length .veil was caught to a bronze ruffle. She carried a Bible marked with a white or chid.:; 'I Miss Heider Only Attendant Miss Sharon Heider was the bride's only attendant She wore a blue net gown and car ried Talisman roses. Susan Cooper was the flower girl and Garth Gil mour was the ring bearer. Gordon Johnson served as best man and ushers were Wayne Cecil and James Sipes. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Coleman wore a light blue, gown with white accessories and car sage of gold orchids. Mrs. Johnson attended her son's marriage in a navy blue gown with corsage of rose orchids. A reception followed at the borne of the bride's parents on Cascade Drive. Mrs. Richard Cooper and Mrs. E. A.' Meola presided at the coffee urns. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Lewis Gflmour and Mrs. Ice land Wilson. Assisting were Mrs. Harry Gardner and Mrs. Leo Roy. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the new Mrs. John son changed to a levender suit with matching hat and black acces sories. J ! ' Woman's Glub Entertains Guests . i i Special guests at the Salem Wo man's Club meeting Friday after noon were ladies of toe Methodist Home. The program featured Inter' estinz demonstrations of em broidering by machine aod sew ing on buttons by Mrs. Ruth t. Myron. Knitting demonstrations were given by Mrs. Robert R. Egerton. : Prof. Stanley Butler gave a group of piano solos with a brief lecture. During the business meeting; at which Mrs. Earl Andresen presid ed, members voted to contribute to the state scholarship fund. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Harry Sappenfield and Mrs, B. E. Forkers. The committee in cluded Mrs. Walter L. Spaulduig, chairman. Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. H. K. Mazloom, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Edgar A. Linden, Mrs Carl Chambers and Mrs. John Tyler. I. The table' was covered with an vory satin ciotn aaornea wiui green shamrocks. The centerpiece was of forsyuiia,- daffodils ana spring greens flanked by green tapers. , Girl Scout cookies were served at the tea hour. At OCE Music Contest Well Attended By SHIRLEY, McGINNIS Statesman Correspondent MONMOUTH Nearly 1,500 high school students were on the : Oreson College of .education cam pus Saturday participating in the Western Oregon district number 4 music contest Student chairman for the con ference was Darrel Lunda, a sophomore from Salem. Some 100 OCE students assisted as typists, homeroom hostesses, guides, mes sengers and traffic directors dur ing the day. Salem students who served in these capacities are Bill Dayton, Teddy Gordon, Darlene Hardie. Beverly Johnson, Mar jorie Kronser, Jean Patton, Judy Plessinger, Arlene Sneddon, and Frances Thomas. The OCE choir presented a pub lic concert last Wednesday eve ning in the Campbell Hall audi torium, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, asso ciate professor of music. The program was composed oi hymns and spiritual numbers sung by the choir, fas well as a variety of other musical numbers. Appearing in the program were Bill Dayton, Marilyn Dunn, Dar rel Lunda, Ruth Newton and Charles Saucy, all of Salem. Brooks Gardeners Are Entertained Mrs. Julius Westling entertain ed the Brooks Garden Club at her country nome Thursday with a no-host luncheon. Shamrock and clay pipe boutonnieres were found at each, place. Fifteen members answered the roll call by naming flowers they liked in borders. Fol lowing the business meeting a discussion of flower problems was held. Mrs. Irving Johnson demon strated the trimming of a gerani um and distributed slips. . The next meeting will feature "Snapdragons" at the home of Mrs. Silas "erlkh, Rt 1, Brooks on March 24. Members will bring extra bulbs and slips of plants to exchange also r v . A . '":- r. - 1 I; 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mode (Barbara Ann Hamann) whose marriage was an event of Feb. 26 -at the First Bap tist Church in Independence: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hamann of Independence and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. -and .Mrs. D. R. Mode of Wil lamina. (Artz Studio). Miss Metheny in Recital Sunday Miss Gaynelle Metheny will pre sent a piano recital Sunday at the Labish Center Community church. A stqdent of Mrs. J. N. Francis, she will be assisted by Miss Janice Buton, violinist and Migs Shirley Pugh, pianist The public is invit ed. : U Her program la as follows: . Invention No. 14 L ; Bach Fantasia Impromptu, Op. 08 Chopin Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13 -Beethoven 1st Movement Miss Metheny ' Sonata in G Minor Tertinf Csardas Monti Miss Button Danse Debussy l.McDowell Allen To a Water Lily Curoana . Miss Metheny Humoreske r Dvorak Souvenir Drdla Miss Button Romany Life Herbert Jamaican Rhumba Benjamin Miss Metheny and Miss Pufh Malafuena i Lecuona Miss Metheny . The March meeting of the Bnd N'Blossom Club was held at the home of Mrs. Merlin Marsh. Miss Murial Benson was the speaker and showed pictures of her Eu ropean trip. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess, assist ed by her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Marsh, a guest for the evening. I It V I Vr 1 r I Betrothal Told At Luncheon - - i . . The engagement of Miss Diane Marjorie Prichard to Eugene L. Phillips of Scio was revealed at a buffet luncheon given March 8 at the Stayton home of the bride elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Prichard. No date has been set for; the wedding. A centerpiece of pastel spring flowers and silver hearts decorat ed the serving table. Individual corsages with a scrolls of a poem by Elizabeth Barrett Browning an nounced the betrothal. Covers were placed for Miss Prichard, Misses Claudia Hien- ricks, Jane Cox, Almetta Coffman, Carol Kruse, LaDonna Robl, Jack ie Kinsman, Joyce Hall, Mary Ann Duman, Judy Norton, Shirley Wo detly, Janet Bellin, Mrs. John Prideaux, hostess, Mrs. Larry Pri chard and Mrs. William Prichard. The bride-elect is a senior at Union High School She was the Marion-Polk IOOF delegate to the United Nations in 1953. She plans to continue her school. Mr. Phil lips is presently on leave of ab sence from Bceing Aircraft, Se attle, and is enroute to San Diego for active duty in the U.S. Navy Reserve. ' ... v - t - . ' . , , t .... 1 Miss Barbara Hamann Is : Marri The First Baptist Church in Inde pendence was the scene of the marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Ha mann, daughteraof Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 1 Hamann ' of Independence, and John Lee Mode, -son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mode of Willamina, on Feb. 26. The Rev.: Paul E. Boomer performed the 7 o'clock nuptials. Shirley Salstrom was the soloist and Mrs. William Peyree the organist , The bride wore a floor length gown of white lace over satin with a lace bolero. A Chantilly , lace coronet trimmed in seed pearls held in place - her fingertip veil. She carried a Bible topped with a white orchid and bouvardia. Mrs. Gerald Hamann was the honor matron and she wore a pink taffeta waltz gown. The bridesmaid, Miss Juanita Chris topher, wore a blue taffeta waltz gown and both earned bouquets ot garaemas. Ronald Eggert was best man and ushers were Donald Booth, Terry Paulsen and Clyde Christo pher. The bride's mother chose a navy blue faille gown with navy and pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's moth er wore a black faille gown with white and black accessories and corsage of white roses. A - reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Dora Griffin of Portland and Mrs.' Mark Baker poured. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Dale "Mode and Mrs. Gail Alexander. Assisting were. Misses Eva Kabatoff, Thora . McDaniel, Carlotta Nyland and Mardene Wienrich. . When -the' coupple left on their wedding trip the bride donned a navy blue faille dress with navy and white accessories and . wood rose top coat. , . Kay Wesely To Marry. j Revealed recently to friends was the wedding date of Miss Kay Wesely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Wesely, and Norman L. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald, as May 14. The ceremony will be held in the First Christian' Church. Attendants of the bride-to-be will be Misses Rita JVanner, Peg gy Young, Leora Epley, Audrey Roblin and honor attendant. Miss Harry Stalnaker. Misses Elsa and Sandra Mykol, cousins : of Miss Wesely, will light the candles. Nearly Everyone who reads Slaiesnian-Joui nal classii iet! Wsn! - Ac!s is alreaily in Hie marliel for vsM you have to to Sell, Elenl, Irder Hire or iuv - r Early Day Good Old Desserts Figure, But Aid Family Menu-Maker - By MAXINE BUREN ' '- , Statesman Woman's Editor A dieting woman can't-help but wonder how her ancestors on the feminine side ever kept their figures, what with nice rich puddings, lots of pies and certainly a lot more daily calories un der the belt than she ever dares allow. Perhaps they were chubby, or inclined toward leanness no matter how they ate, of maybe a "good figure' in those days 1 meant a more ample girth than it does these days but most . probably v they didnt care. There are lots of old time desserts, many not so filling, but with good interesting flavor, snd if they weren't rich in them selves, they were "served: with cream to make them so. Snow pudding was a not-too-rich specialt in the hbme of a friend of ours in her- youth, her mother used a recipe handed down in the family. It is still popular in her household. SNOW PUDDING 1 pint milk ' -j 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar !U Whites of 3 eggs jji Vanilla r-, j ' Dissolve cornstarch 'in some of the milk. Combine rest of milk with sugar and pution the fire. When hot, stir in the corn starch mixture, and add the beaten whites. Cook until beginning to thicken. Add flavoring., Put into a bowl, or in individual dishes! ; : v - . , Spoon into dishes and serve covered with this sauce jj EGG SAUCE . Yolks of 3 eggs Jj r: Sugar to taste 1 pint milk ' ! . 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cook in top of the double boiler together until like boiled custard adding flavoring to suit the taste. .Indian pudding, a.favorite of New Englanders a generation ago, is still mentioned with affection whenever regional food is ' the subject of conversation. My host at North Hanover, Mass., . last fall sdd his family always had Indian Pudding fog Sunday morning breakfast, that would be the day after the beans were baked in the oven alongside the fireplace in the kitchen. I find -a standard recipe for. Indian pudding in a Yankee Cookbook, . which the author says, is the beginning of all Indian puddings, do matter how else disguised. j ORIGINAL INJUN PUDDIN 5 cups milk ' I teaspoon cinnamon Vt cup dark molasses.1 teaspoon nutmeg M cup granulated sugar " 1 teaspoon salt hi cup yellow cornmeal A 4 tablespoons butter Heat 4 cups of the milk and add molasses, sugar, cornmeal, salt, spice and butter. Cook 29 minutes or until it thickens. Pour into baking dish, add remaining cold milk, but do not stir. Put 1 into a slow oven (300 degrees) and bake three hours without stirring. , . . -t" Serve warm with cream. Sometimes a pint of sweet sliced apples or pears are added, and while cooking rise to the top to form little islands. The pud ' . ding is served in a soup plate with lots of very thick cream. . 1 This nut dessert is another oldie, handed down from gener ation to generation, and probably originally of .black walnuts. WALNUT WHIP PUDDING 1 pint milk. J 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup light brown sugar Vt cup chopped walnuts Heat milk an vanilla in double boiler, add sugar and corn starch which has been dissolved in a little milk. Cook until thick and smooth, remove, from fire and when cold, add nuts and flavoring and pile in glasses. Serve with whipped cream. The PLE and F Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Decatur with Mrs. Ora McKenzie and Mrs. Kathryn Driscoll as co-hostesses." Cards were in play following the meet ing and a late supper served by the hostesses. .The next peeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clif ford Schultz on March 23.! Don't Help the The Past President's Club of Sedgewick Woman's Relief Corps met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Forrest Pratt The club is coop erating with the corps in present ing an American flag to a local Boy Scout group. Plans were made for attending the district conven tion in Newberg March 17. VANT ADS CFOliCIS I March CU 12 .sum mm