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n anorama
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t JERVME ENGLISH
Miss Taylor
Honored by
Nurses
,
Mis Grace L. Taylor, for many
year engaged In public health
nuriing in Salem, was the guest
of honor at a no-host dinner
Wednesday night when the public
health nursing section of District
3. Oregon Nurses Association en
tertained at the Marion County
Health Department. ,
Over 30 attended the dinner in
cluding school nurses, Willamette
University nurses, industrial
ARRIVING '. . . in the capital ef Camas. Wash., and was honored nurses, and inactive nurses. The
Monday from South America wilt al a baauel la lamas Jaa. dinn-r was the public health
be Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hansel! . . 1 Mrs. Price I the first woman nurses' participation in the Annual
Jr. and daughter. Lynn, who will1 chosen for this k.mr la Camas roll call week being observed by
be guests of -their parents, Mr. . . . She has hag beea a member the American Nurses Association,
and Mrs. Duane Gibson and Mr. of tha Camas school board.' Mi Taylor, who now reside? at
and Mrs. J. W. Hansell. (of the AAVW, the Presbyierlaa Chares the Methodist Home, is the oldest
ensuing two months . . . The Han- and has been etlvehr engaged la public health nurse in Marion
sells, who have been in Curltiha, 4-H work . . . The Prices Hve sa County. She was a cltnlc nurse at
Brazil the past two years, re- a farss betweei Camas aad Wash- ,he Marion County Health Depart
turned to the states by ship . . . ongal ... she attended Willamette ment ,or years. sh graduated
they spent several days in New ; Usierstty aid the University of 'mm the Salem General Hospital
York and this week are in Wash-, Oregon . . . Mr. Mills did aot n '8M n w engaged in gen
ington. D.C. .' . . Mr. Hansell is'lara of his daughter's aoaor isaul duly and surgical nursing be
with tha Point-four program of this week a he and his wife are 'ore ' 'he health depart-
the Slate Department of Agricul I J enrrenily sajoaralag la Palm "lent.
Hire . . . th family will return Springs . . . they went south early Speaker at the dinner was Mrs.
lo South America at the .end ofO lh winter aad first made their! Harmon Yeary, director of nurses
hit leave The Gibsons have adartrrs la Tacsoa, Arizona ' the Marion County Health De-
. . . mey will retara to Salem panmem, wno spone on inaus
la the spring. . . . .j trial Nursing." Miss Taylor was
Drlvlag ... to Kugene Saturday PreMra ' X UP-
Mrs. Harriman Feted
7
1
Mrs. Presidents . . . Mrs. Borden Harriman, 87, founder and
first president of tha Women's National Democratic Club,
. joins current president, Mrs. J. Allen Friar, in song f -the
recent' 35th anniversary of the club's founding in Washing
ton, D C. Mrs. Harriman , retired as Democratic National
committeewoman in 1956 after 32 years.
delayed thli Christmas celebra
tion until the Hansells arrive and
this week Mrs. Gibson is busy
decorating the recreation room
with greens and a Christmas tree
M, Biwini l"t wrcacilU win uv mil
Charles Claesett and Mrs l.anrn
The Gibsons will also enter- Gale, who will attend the initia-
rn Post-Game
tain with a family dinner honoring I lion ceremonies at
the Hansells soon after their ar
rival. ...
South bavad . . . this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Gall H. Janes, who
the
KaoDa T 0 a
Kappa Gamma house on the Unt-LLHTlCG ljGT
vrmiy ui mcoa campus ... me
Claggetta' daughter, Patti, will be
among the initiates and two others
are lealng for Southern California j from Salem being initiated are
t way of neaa ana ias vegas
. . . they will spead several werks
la Barega Springs, returalag home
via San Diege and Los Aagelesithe Beta Omega chapter at Ore-
... m iravem-i win vmi mrirjgon. ... I
so, Kieaare M. Junes, la aa
All Salem area high school stu
dents are invited to attend a dance
, mrr n,,rm rr.iacaia . . . snc was is a member of the Abbie Graham
Mr and Mr W " Tue,ay 8'em group, is in charge of music. Pub-
hmta for alC"er,l Holul " "PP the licity is being handled by Mary
' v"? J," " scales at eight poands. three Ann nf .lull. Rri..ii
ounces . . . Alas welcoming the 1 Chaperones are being invited by
girl are two sisters, Cathy and Alyce Mittlestedt, who belongs to
Carol, aad a Brother. Ke . . . the the Kathryn McArthur group,
grandparents are Mr. aad Mrs. E. Monev and cleanuo are under the
Clark of Salem and Mr. aad direction of Nancy McFarland
from the Rhoda McCullough club.
Dear Ann Landers
New Citizens'
Welcomed at
Four Corners
roUR CORNERS - Newest
citizens in Four Corneri include
the following:
Lael Elizabeth was, born January
20 at the Salem General Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Hartley
(Marilyn Morse) Greeting the new
sister are Linda and Bobby and
grandparents Mrs. C. D. Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley, gsrat
grandparents, Mrs. Clara L- Starr
and W. T. Hughes, all of Salem.
Michael David, a first child, was
born January 17, at the Salem
General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
David Roth (Lorraine Hartling)
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hebron, Salem, and Mrs. - Ruth
Benson, Portland. Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hartling, Silverton.
Boy To Bleckerta
Mark Douglas, a first child, was
born January 27, at the Salem
General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bletkert (Mary Hendrick
son.) The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs- Emery Hendrickson Sr.
of Four "Corners, Oscar Bleckert,
Salem. Great-grandmother is Mrs.
Lucia Munger also orSalem. '
SpcS Bruce Bleckert is home on
furlough and will leave Friday for
Fort Gulick, Canal Zone where he
is stationed with the U. S. Army.
The Live Ver'e Club will
"square away" Friday evening
with a square dance featuring F.r
Yin Lay as the caller at the
YWCA at s p.m Mr. Lay is an
expert square dance caller and in
structor. Co-chairmen of the eve
ning's festivities are Mr. Lay and
Miss Joanne Steele. All single men
and women between M and 35 are
invited to attend. '
Sewr S'0,Mrr t?l0r''!a,. g'ame1 Satur et
! Chotzy Morris, a member of the
i fsArnpt Knitrht Huh la nhirinan
Il'a a erlrf ' M. aaT ' i ... j . L
Diego aad with Mrs. Joaes two ' j"- " o ine oean-anon alio reiresnmem
sisters aad their families in 1 ' .T..M.!?.k' T'' I committees. Marian Graham who
spIm I . . . nr was is a memner 01 me ADuie oranam
Social Wttiags
A L. Lindbeck were
. typical southern style dinner
Wednesday night at their Engle
wood Avenue home for a group
nf friends . . . Cards were in play
following the dinner. . . Covers
tMlitlli, 111. ajliu iu l a, nciui S.
Intosh, Mr. and Mrs. George Pin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sumpter, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind, Mrs.
Ralph Mercer, Miss Leila Rigdon
and the hosts. ...
Entertaiaiag ... a few friends
at lancheoa today at her Fair
rnouit Hill home will be Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips ... Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Streblg have Invited mena
bers of their club to bridge aad a
lata supper Saturday evealag. . . .
A lemoa lea ... on the agenda
this afternoon for members of the
Girls Friendly Society of St. Paul's
Episcopal church . . . 'the affair
will he held in the parish hall of
the church between 4 and S o'clock
and is a feature of National Girls
Friendly Week . . . The girls are
asking their mothers and friends
to attend and over Ml are expected
. . . Mrs. Robert Schneider's fourth
grade girls will be in charge ef
the tea table and serving . . . and
Mrs. A. Thomas' 'Cavanaugh will
be at thd lemon- (or whits ele
phant) table.- . ,f-
A distinct haaar . . has coma
to a farmer Salem woman, Mrs.
Elliott Price (Roberta Mills),
daughter of Ray H. Mills . . . ahe
has beea. named the First Citizen
Child of Divorcee
Can't Face Situation
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: I am 14 years old and in the ninth grade. My
mother has been divorced two years. My father wis mean to
her and she wouldn't have him back on a bet and neither
would I.
Mother has been keeping company with a divorced man who
is good to her. He cornea over almost every evening and brings
food and helps her with the dishes. He teaches my brother how
to build things, takes him fishing and buys him winter clothes.
Mom says my brother needs the companionship of a man and that
his own Daddy never treated: him so good.
' The problem is this: I'm ashamed to Have this awn around
becsuse I don't want anyone to know Mother is divorced. I tell
people Dad is out of the country on business. Mora is 43 years
old and has lived most of her life, so what does she need him
for?
Print your answer in the paper, please, where she can see
it. BETTY. -
A woman who is divorced Is not married. Mother has a
perfect right to see this snan. You'd better set the record
straight regarding your dad'a whereabeals. Yaar f r I a a 4 a aad
neighbors aren't blind, Betty. You do Mother no favor when
yoa tell peaplc Dad la "away sa business" and they see her
with a male escort.
A 45-year-old woman is young according to today's stan
dards. She's not ready ta lie down and die. In a few vears
you and your brother will be on your own and Mother will be
alone. Lonelines Is a terrible thing. Companionship is what
she "needs him for". So accept the situation cheerfully aad
be happy for your mother.
Dear Anrt If you were 21 years of age, would ynu marry a
fellow who hid no bank account, a few debts, a very good job,
lots of ambition, and unlimited faith in the future? PROSPEC
TIVE BUT UNCERTAIN BRIDE.
Dear Prospective but Uncertain: I dial.
Dear Ann: Your answer to J. S. on how to stretch his $80
a month pension so he and his wifey could make ends meet was
the worst piece of advice since Columbus' first mate told him to
turn back.
' Apparently you were in a hurry to jiut dowa your pen so
you couJd run off to a bridge party.
You told him to "re-examine his expenditures". Honestly,
Ann, why don't you get with it? It's just darned near impossi
ble for two people to live on $80 a month, so take off those rose
colored glasses. ARTIE JAY.
Dear Artie: Read the letter again. The man didn't ask me
how te stretch the pension check. He ajked bow to unload his
wife's friends who wanted tail service and expected him ta
treat them te snacks. Se why don't YOU put on any kind ef
glasses and get the story straight?
CONFIDENTIALLY-. BIFF: The idea sounds wonderful t
me. Why not run it up the flag pole and see if anybody sa
lutes it?
(Ann Landers will be glad to help ynu with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope )
(Copyright 1SJS. Field Enlerpnvn. Inc.)
Camp Fire Group
Honors Member
The Wa Ma Ka Ya Camp Fire
Group, sixth graders at Morning
side School, recently held a record
party at the C. A. Schaefer home
on Strong Road as a surprise
birthday for Patricia Keen and as
a requirement for Firemaker'i
Rank. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing musical
games, With a record given to the
honored guest.
Earlier the group, with Mrs.
Paul Kuper and Mrs. Clyde Wen
dell as guardian and assistant
guardian, visited the Pioneer Cem
etery. As part of the 193 birth
day project, they heard an infor
mal talk by - Herman Johnston
about the community's early
settlers.
Asia Subject
Of Speaker
Miss Florence Beardsley was
the featured speaker for the Salem
Business snd Professional Wom
en's Club Tuesday night at the
monthly dinner meeting at the
Golden Pheasant.
Miss Beardsley, who was invited
to attend the United States Na
tional Commission on UNESCO at
the San Francisco meeting, chose
as her subject "The Arc of Free
Asia, "which included the Asiatic
countries at present not in the
sphere of influence of the USSR
Afghanistan, Pakistan, India; Bur
ma, Thailand. Malaya. Indonesia,
Indo-China, Philippine Islands, Ja
pan and Korea.
She pointed. out thai this area
being a bulwark between us and
the Communist area, we should
know about the people living there.
Miss Beardsley named this ares
as sone of the poorest areas in
the world; with 30 per cent of the
world's population living there and
only I per cent of.the world's out
put of goods, and as late as 1955
the per capita income being $100
a year as compared with $2,300
per capita In the United States or
$700 per capita in Europe. The
Free Asia Arc is constantly living
at a sub-sistence level, never free
from hunger.
Following the program, Presi
dent Constance Weinman presided
over a brief business meeting at
which Miss Mildred Yetter gave a ;
report of the state board meeting'
she attended in Pendleton. I
Miss Lilia Bishop, formerly of1,
Hollywood, Calif., was a guest of
the club and Mrs. Beatrice Beale
was welcomed into club member
ship. Register for Classes
Registrations will still be accept
ed this week for dancing classes
for adults just Cetarted at the
YMCA. These classes are Begin
ning Folk Dancing Wednesday
nights at 7:30 p.m.. Intermediate
Square Dancing Wednesdays at 8
p.m.. Beginning Square Dancing,
Thursday at $ p.m. and Beginning
Social dancing Fridays at $ p.m.
All adults interested .are invited
to attend. Partners are not neces
sary and single persons are wel
come. LINCOLN Mrs. N. J. Nelkc
opened her suburban home at Lin
coln for the January meeting of
St. Monica Altar Guild. Mrs. N. J.
Neiger and Mrs. Clarence Weelk
were guests. As a project the
group is making aprons for a sale
to be held in the spring.
Betrothals of
Two Couples
Announced
Two couples are adding their
names to the engaged list today.
with weddings planned , for sum
mer.
Announcement is being made of
the betrothal of Miss Deann Wil
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rsy
Raines of Denver. Colorado, to Al
len Reitzenstein. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Reitzenstein of Salem.
The wedding is planned for June.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of
North High School in Denver and
is now employed there as a sec
retary for the American Legion.
Mr. Reitzenstein is a graduate of
Salem Schools and Is a student
at Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth.
Betrothal Revealed
Mrs. Cecil Grosecfose of South-
port. Indiana is revealing the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Williams of Salem, to
Jerry L. Lemont, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Lemont of Salem. The
couple will be married in June.
Miss Williams is employed at the
Ladd and Bush Branch, U.S. Na
tional Bank and her fiance is at
tending electronics school in West
Salem.
UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Peters honored their son.
Marshal, on his seventh birthday
anniversary. Present besides the
15 young children were Mr. snd
Mrs. Henry Peters, the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mader, Walter
McElhaney and the hosts.
NORTH HOWELL - Mrs. Ray
Kuhn was hostess to approximately
30 women on Friday evening hon
oring Mrs. Orie Seibel, the former
Georgia Schaap, with a shower at
the KC Cafe in Gervals.
Big Inspiration
Cheese Displays Up
Appetite for Fondues
By MAXINE BLR EN
Ptatesmaa Wamaa's Editor
Every time I browse around the grocery store. I stop betore the
well-lighted, attractively-arranged cheese displays and dream about
ways to use any number of the varieties found there.
Cheddar Cheese, that American favartte that we sew buy la
half a Wea packages, sixes aad degrees ef aging, la the handiest
to sac aad meat aflea seea.
A Mornay sauce, good for fish, eggs and highly flavored vegeta
bles like broccoli, asparagus and cauliflower takes another cheese
selection:
Mornay Sauce
1 chicken bouillon cube cup cream
4 cup hot Water $ medium onion slices :
1 tablespoons butter ' cup ptrmesan cheese
1 tablespoons flour . 4 cup chredded Swiss cheese
Dissolve bouillon cube in the hot water. Prepare cream sauce,
adding onion slices snd cooking all until smooth, then removing the
onion. Add cheese last, stirring until well blended. Serve over fish,
eggs or vegetables.
Fondue is a cheese dish that's favored in many households. I
like it poured over French bread, or served in a dish into which 1
can dip my bread slices. Here we have one with Cheddar cheese:
Cheese Fondue
Statesman, Salem, Ore,, Thurt., Jan. 30, 58 (Sec rp
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i tablespoons grated Parms ,
? cup dry white wine
Salt, pepper, cayenne
Toast points
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
l'i cups milk
Vi pound cheese
Prepare cream sauce by aseltiag batter la tap at doable bailer
over water, adding flour aad seasoalag aad milk and stirriag nam
well bleaded. Add Cheddar cheese, stir aetil melted. Add other
cheese aad stir agala, thea add wiae. Serve la ladlvldaal sissliag
casseroles poured ever toast points.
Cheese souffles sre a favorite main dish, but let's look at an
other way to combine eggs and cheese: -
Grand Chief Visits Temple
Poached Eggs Milan
1 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Vi teaspoon salt
4 poached eggs
Vi cup grated cheese
1 cup mushrooms
1 tablespoons butter
4 slices toast
Make sauce by melting I tablespoons butter over hot water, add
ing flour, salt and pepper and milk. Stir until smooth then add
cheese.
Brown mushrooms in remaining butter,' put over toast. Top each
portion with a poached egg, pour cheese sauce over all and sprinkle
with a little more cheese as a garnish. Brown quickly in a 450 de
gree oven.
I
Mrs. Winqert to Head Mothers
The 1951 slate of officers for the
Mothers Club of Bethel 4t. Order
of Jobs Daughters was presented
at the meeting held Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Filler, Mrs. John Coomler was co
hostess. Newly elected officers include:
Mrs. G. P. Wingert. president;'
Mrs. Dick Sorick, vice-president;
, !
Navy Mothers Meet j
The Salem Navy Mother's Club
was entertained at the home of I
Mrs. Ivell Haley on Tuesday. Do1
nations to Camp White recreatioa
area will be continued during the
coming year. Plans were made for !
a benefit card party to be spon
sored by the mothers on Feb. 15
dorn. Seventeen guests were pres
ent and co-hostesses were Mrs. '
pHobart Dixon and Mrs. Maud Dirt
i ton.
and Mrs. Harry Reed, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. T. Gordon Barnard,' Guard
ian of Bethel 4g, outlined plans
for the coming Grand Session to
be held in Medford on April 10,
11. and 12.
Mrs. Dick Sorick will be hostess
for the February 23 meeting.
HUBBARD Mrs. Carter H.
Matthews of Portland, grand chief
of Pythian Sisters of Oregon, made
her official visit to Arton Temple
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Ruth
Eberly was inducted into the
Temple during initiatory work.
The officers were assisted by three
past chiefs. Mrs. George L filer,
Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse and Mrs.
A. J. Smith. Guests were present
from Silverton, Salem and Aurora,
Mrs. Matthews was awarded
degree by a staff of 11 Mrs. Har
old Colgan waa soloist and Miss
iLenore Schoor pianist.
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SIlKrt1 MEN'S J
rmi- -
l IIIM al
um of nn rAwNO a v.
WEAR
. a
Capitol Srasppinf Center j
CRAMPED?
n
IUY OR IENT
LARGER QUARTERS
THROUGH
CLASSIFIED ADS
W"4i,
"
r ''1; - vJPL i
W6 are happy to
announce that
MR, HEINZ LAETSCH
is now a member
of our Beauty Salon
staff.
PH. EM 3-2211, EXT. 271
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At H, L Stiff Furniture Company
450 Court Struct
Furniiure-Appliances
Davenporti, Btdroom-Oining Suitts, Hidt-A-Ba$;Occ. Chairs, Car-
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END TABLES 5-Pc. I MONARCH
SEWING Dinette Sets ELECTRIC
CABINETS "" RANGES
V.I... H 1.J V.lw, t. 7.J
ISMS
" ..3?L wW
Third Floor losement Mejisj Floor
Occ. Chairs DINING
TLWo0' and Rockers CHAIRS
Throw Runs uPh.i.t.rd s.r w.int & n.nd
ft Backs
Wood Arms
Voluet to 15.95 Values to 24.5 . .,.0,M
Sile I" Jale 3
Main Floor Fourth Floor Third Floor
I a I
SEALY Johnson's rhfli's Crib
REDI-BEDS Liquid Wax With Mottroii
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Voluet to 229.50 Reg. 39c Rm 3'7 '
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Friday t
Monday
Till 9 P.M.
Till t Ml
450 Court St., Saltm
EM 39185
1
EM 4 68 11
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