If) Statesman's HOME
ranorama
Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features
6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Feb. 12. '58
Around Town.. . .
By JERYME ENGLISH
SURPRISE . . . romantic news hands or wive and guests on Sat
being revealed today by Mr. and urday night, February 15. . . .
Mrs. Charles Boyer is announce- The Valentine party will be held
ment of the recent marriage of at the American Legion flub with
their daughter. Jo Ann. to Charles the Blue Notes playing for danc
Kloos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albrrt ing between and 1 o'clock. . . .
Klnos. . . . The newly weds are there will be a snack bar during
now at home in Salem at 747 Gerth the evening and elaborate Valen
Street. . . . The new Mrs. Kloos, tine decorations are being planned,
who is better known to her friends ... This is the first social event
as Jody, is a graduate of S a 1 e m for the new Salem office with
schools and is a senior at Oregon , the State Farm Insurance North
State College. ... she will com-1 west employes activities group ar
plete her studies in March and is ' ranging the affair. . . . Stanley
a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Michener is general chairman and
. . . Mr. Kloos served as a para-: assisting on the decorating corn-
trooper for four years and is now ; mittee are Miss Marian Hig'ey
with the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. . . .
Valentine parties . . . are an the
agenda this week. . . . Mrs. Rich
ard Baras wQJ preside at a bridge
hneaeaa Tharsday afterama at
her Caadalaria home aa Granada
Way far a group ( friends.
Mrs. James Beller and Mrs. Vine
St. Pierre. . . . Wayne Hurlbutt is
president of the activities group.
. . . Ron Keene, vice-president. . . .
Mrs. Pierre, secretary . . . and
Madison Davis, treasurer,
tinner gaest ... at a rambined
Valeatiae aad birthday party
Carers will be placed for Mr a.! Friday afteraMB will be Karea
Rail la Haag. Mrs. Richard Gahla-
dnrf, Mrs. Lester I. Prarmiae Jr..
Mrs. Robert Elgia. Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry Jr., Mr. Richard Taggesell,
Haag, daagbter af Mr. aad Mrs.
HaUia Haag. . . . Karea will cele
brate her third party aa Febru
ary It. ... the has lavited a
Mrs. Robert Sulliraa. Mrs. Them-, group of her yeeag friends aad
ai A. Roberts Jr.. Mrs. Lleyd j playmates t Mrty at the CreJ
Griffllhs, Mrs. Stuart Smith. Mr. Ma Creek Read heme ef her par
William M. Smith. Mrs. Jaha Wit- eats.
liam Starts and the beatesa. . . J ... of Salem florists
Haaiesara for a Valentine ' "lhwwl ,or n-bost dinnr
luncCTtoday will Vmt. I &f !
u.. ..j f ,,r: i win. b. u. acnucKing. iuh ncicnt
the former's Candalaria home on
James Moaolf spoke in-
ni. t.,t. rv.r. will formally te the poup on business
be placed for twelve guests and
bridge will be in play following
A flab haateaa
Thursday
wiQ be Mrs. CarJ Steelhammer.
.1. i i
uw .um.nn . ww wjfl eBterUil ,t ,unchew and
Aaaaal laleatiae dinner . . . bridg at her South High Street
givea by the Salem Lleas Club; Mrf, Norman Merrill
as slated far Friday algal at thei,, , ,ddiuoMi (uest. . . .
Mariaa HateL . . . WWe of aacaa- Nw mtmn . . . eJeaaaed at
hen have heea bhMea a special tlMI c,-a Q.P dance Sataxday
gaests U the sweetheart party. rtl tkc r.i.,4. w Catamhes
A Valentine
Party For
Social Club
Over a hundred members and
guests attended tbe Valentine
party given by the Social Club of
Chadwick Chapter, Eastern Star
at the Masonic Temple on Tues
day, with Mrs. Arnold Johnson.
Mrs. Leon Barrick and Mrs. Mem
Pearce serving as hostesses. They
were assisted by Leon Barrick,
worthy patron. Jess Hunley, sen
tinel and Mem Pearce. The tables
were decorated with Valentine
( favors and novelties, camellias
and pussywillows. f
i Following the dessert, a program
was given. Charles Bush gave a
reading which he recently gave in j
the Voice of Democracy contest I
and Mrs. Margaret H. Scott played
several piano selections. A group
of students from the Chemawa In
dian School, under the supervision
oi mrs. jeaneue n a user, gave a
varied program in costume which
consisted of a Jicarillo Apache
War Dance with Thomas Sandoval,
singer, assisted by Larry Sando-
I'Val. Johnie Davis. John James.
IJoe Wayne, and Peter Merritt.
The Hoop dance was given by Leo
Silversmith with Neswood Daniels,
singer, and the Happiness Song by
' a group of girls 1n costume, Doro-
jthy Attson. Nellie Green, Mabel
Hill. Mae Gorman and Mary Be
rn Maay Gnests Attend '
Among the guests present, in ad
dition to those on the program,
were Alice Early. Edna Hedges
Chapter, Billings, Montana; Mrs.
Clarence Hyde. Blue River Chap
ter. Eugene: Mrs. E. T. Hartwell.
Trinity Chapter. Salem: Miss Mary
Sayles, Ivy Leaf Chapter. Wichita,
Kansas; Mrs. Henry Hobson, Mo
lalla Chapter: Mrs. Abner Kline.
Paola Chapter, Kansas: Mrs. Lor
ene Bradfield, Nevita Chapter,
Central Point: Mrs. David Looney,
Euclid Chapter. Jefferson: Mrs.
Leena Ballou. Henry W'enterouth
Chapter. Vancouver. Wash.; Mrs.
Don Doughton. Washington Chap
ter; Mrs. Anna Walford and Miss
Minnie Just. ,
The next meeting will be Febru
ary 23 with a no-host luncheon '
with Mrs. Albert Copenhaver as1
cnairman.
Honored at Reception
- ... .
t' V-
fV-
X
9 4
T
I . , i1,. !fe 4 1 t H - ( ft.
Secretary af SUte Mark O.
Hatfield will be the gaest apeak
er aad Alvia Baaer win be mas
ter af eeremaaiea. . . . Saul Bloom
erg la heading the committee m
charge ef arraageaaeota, assisted
by James Ban-d, DoaaM Braaie
and VlrgU Ham. ...
A armt-formal dance ... is on j alager. C. C. NeUee, H. W. Schaef
the agenda for the employes of ar, Fiayd Gal arte. Jack Bewdea,
State Farm Mutual, their bus- jtay Werbewakl, R. C. Kerr. Har-
1 eld E. Darts. M. E. Oemeaa. Mtaa
Hail were Mr. asm Mrs. Richard
Haaaaa aad Mr. aad Mrs. C. P.
Driver. ... A large great of
gaesta attended utdadiag Meaara.
aad Meodamea AnwM Eaalaad of
Waahlagtee. Leoaard Decker, L.
W. McLarty. Partlaad. L J. Pa
gweet Haaae. . A. Nert
A.MITT A famUy aight was
held by memberi of the Country
side Club at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McKee. A . buffet sup
per was followed by an evening.
Members of the Countryside Club
will meet next in regular session,
March S, at the home of Mr. andj
Mrs Joe McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pliler (Janet Fowler) cut The cake at
their wedding reception on Jan. 25 at the Latter Day
Saints Church. Their marriage took place on Jan. 21 at the
Mormon Temple in Lo Angeles. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Fowler Sr. and Mr. Pliler is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pliler of Dallas. (McEwan Studio).
The Happy Planters 4-H Gardea
Club met February 1 at the home
of Pamela Prim for a regular
meeting. All members participat
ed in a quizz and plants. Joan and
Tony Carbaugh were welcomed as
new members.
Piano Recital Held
Miss Alice Arnold presented a
group of piano students in recital
at her home Saturday afternoon
and mothers of the children were
special guests. Taking part on tbe
program- were; Linda Thomas,
rtipvn XAnrvan Jmrrft WietuL
Janice Rempel, Diane and Norma
Jean Arnold. Nancy Yung, Lynette
and Larry Fast. Christine Harder.
Janet Wiens. Myra Ewert, John
Quiring, Marilyn Lange. Carol and
Wilford Sanderson and Ruth Gemellus.
Exchange stadeata, aader the
auspices of the American Field
Daaae Baraa, Mlee Jeaaette Wa.
ra. Mrs. Theresa Lewry, Lee Rea-i
ertasa af MtlwaaUe. Daa L. Huff
man. Robert Mapea aad Jack R.
SCSita
Presenting ... the book review
at the weekly matinee aeries at
the YWCA eu Thursday win be
Mrs. F. D. Palmer, who will re
view "The White Gate" by Mary
Ellen Chase. . . . coffee will be
served at It o'clock with the pro
gram following at ... all
interested persons are invited to
attend. . . .
ArrWiag ... la the capital last
weekend far aa extended visit was
Mrs. A. W. Alirtacer of Las An
geles, who Is the gaest af her sea-
Service program, presented the daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
a
program for the Golden Age Club ' 8y Sehleslager.
members on Friday at the YWCA. j Being walesased . . . back to
Speaking were Kenneth Bosom- Salem are Mr.' and) Mrs. Job a
worth of England, Susans Martor-! Reeves (Merle Rheiea) aad yeaag
ani of Buenos Aires, Jim Heltzel, ! daagbter, Sasaa. who have heea
Who visited ill Finland and Steph-' tiring la Pbeealx. ... Mr. Reeves,
anie Kurtz, who was in France : aa aceeaataat. la aew with Bow
last summer. ! era, Davis aad Heffmaa. . . .
Dear Ann Landers
Brazen Woman Can
Expect Some 'Digs'
By ANN LANDERS
, Dear Ann: I've had something on my mind for weeks and have
decided to leave it up to you. Do I have a right te feel insulted
or not?
I met a wonderful man three years ago. We fell in love and
wasted to get married. Unfortunately, bis wife is a witch. She
told him be could stand on his head until Hades frote ever and she
wouldn't give him a divorce. They have no children because she
couldn't be bothered.
We took the only course left open te us. We rented sn apart
ment on the other side of town and are living together ss man
and wife.
Most of my friends and relatives assume we are married. This
Christmas, however, a cousin of mine who I think knows the score,
gave us a set of pillow cases with Mr. and Mrs. embroidered oa
them. ! suspect this was meant as a dirty dig. Shall I send them
back and call her on it? ERNESTINE
Owe who ehaaaes la braiealy Ignore eeeveatloa ean't afford
the luxury of beiag aeasitlve. Aasume the gift waa seat ka good
faith, aad let It go at that
When yea set ap Hght-heaoekeepiag with a ma a who has a
wife oa the ether side af tswa, yea eaa aspect seme sllags aad
arrows. A shew of Injured lanaceaee HI becomes a wemaa la year
spat. If this hi the worst "dig yea ever get, eaaalder yourself
tacky.
Dear Ann: I'm a girl 18 years old and I have a terrible problem.
Ify grandmother lives with us. She has been in our bouse ever
since I can remember.
Mv mother veils at me all the timend savs I am slooov. She
makes me hang up my wraps the minute I come into the house.
She is very strict about little tiny things that don't make any
difference.
My grandmother thinks my mother is wrecking my life hy holler
ins at me so much. Will you please give your opinion in the Daner.
so everybody la the family will see it? My father says we are three
fenerations of Leaping Leans and he is sick of the noise PICKED
ON ..', f
Year grandmother Is probably wrecking your another's life by
tuterferrmg with pew pbriagiag.
It Is year mother's resaeaaiMllty to administer the discipline
aad to let yea two what's expected. I'm stare year grsadiBother
eaaa well, bat aha reared her daughter and new she skoald let
year mother eajey the same artvtlege.
Mens a) really deiag yea a big favor by lasistlag that yea be
neat. It would he a let easier for her to collapse aad let yaa grow
ap to ha a slab. The ssotaer who has the stamina te stick with U,
aad tasasts oa orderliness, Is really tbe here of the' day. I say three
. cheers for Mom, and so will yew bat net lor about II years yet:
CONFIDENTIALLY: HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: Your daugh
ter is of age and you can't stop her.' When everything else Is gone,
the ONE thing she'll have left is experience.
(Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.
, Bend them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose 1 sjamped
CLUB CALENDAR
Wrduesday
American Legion Auxiliary, 1.16 rtieet at Legion Hall. I p.m.
Degree of Honor Protective Association, Salem Woman's Club,
p.m.
PLE and F Club with Mrs. Howard Smith, SSOS Ridgs Drive,
covered dish dinner, : p m.
University of Oregon Mothers and Dads, YMCA, covered disk
dinner, l:M p.m.
Cherry Court, Order of Amaranth, Scottish Rite Temple, I p.m.
Soroptimist Club luncheon. Golden Pheasant, noon.
United Lutheran Church Women of St. Mark Lutheran Church,
fellowship hall, 1:30 p.m.
Jasoa Lee Methodist WSCS, Kirby Room, 10 a.m., noon lunch
eon. Thursday
Merry Time Club with Mrs. Horace Bell, 233S Carlton Way, 1
p.m.
Willamette Chapter. DeMolay Mothers with Mrs. Carl Nelson,
71S Shangrila Ave.
Highland Mothers at school. l:.pm.
Salem Toastmistress Club annusl speech contest. Golden Phea
sant. ( p.m. ,
Chemeketa Chapter, DeMolay Mother's Club, Masonic Temple,
aooa luncheon.
Sojourners. Salem Woman's Club, lp m.
Royal Neighbors Past Orace Club with Mrs. E. B. Kasson, Ki
Union SL NE. 7:30 p.m.
Friday
South Salem WCTU with Mrs. T. 0. Adams, S. Liberty St.,
1:30 pjn.
Neighbors of Woodcraft st Salm Woman's Club, p.m., elec
tion, formal.
Salem Woman's Club at clubhouse, 1 pjn., board meeting, U 30
Satarday
Salem Branch, AAL'W luncheon, Marion Hotel, 1 p.m.
Club Groups Plan
Many Events
SOUTH SALEM, Many activi
ties are in progress in the South
Salem area.
Mrs. Lyle Bayne entertained the
Salem Heights Woman's Club at a
dessert luncheon on Friday at her
home on E. Madrona Ave. The
group decided to adopt a high
school girl for graduation. Mrs.
Richard Larsen of Ocean Lake was
a guest.
Aa advanced sewing course
sponsored by the Liberty Salem
Heights extension unit will be held
on Thursday Feb. 13 at the home
of Mrs. Orville Raymond on E.
Madrona Ave. The class will be
gin at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Charles Hagemann will be
hostess to the Little Garden Club
of Salem' Heights it 1 o'clock des-
Bright Girl
Champion Pie Baker
Brings Product Here
By MAX INK BUREN
SUtesmaa Woman's Editor
Whipping up a cherry pia for supper may. be simple matter to
a housewife, but it takes considerable doing wiisj you arc a school
girl, competing for the best cherry pia in the. sUto-and maybe the
nation. Such a project has kept Molly Atchison of Canby busy for
some time, but her efforts at preparing the perfect pie paid (( for
she entered and won the Oregon contest last week in Eugene.
Molly, a sealer at Canby High BebeoL produced 71 pies to get
herself la training far tbe baklag easiest spsaaorsd by the Proces
sors aad Growers of Tart Red Cherries. As a state wiener, aha wilt
fly to Chicago to eater the aaUaaal contest to be held Feb. M at
the Sberatoa Hotel. She may wta the ISM college scholarship aad a
new raage. She will be accompanied to Chicago by Mr. aad Mrs.
William Wright at Eugene. Junior Ecaley of Salem sad Mr. Wright
are ee-ehalnnea of the contest.
Plucks Of f Award
Perhaps It is more of a triumph for Molly to produce 1 cherry
pie so different that the judges csn single It out from among other
excellent ones. Except for the fact that Molly uses some lemon juice
and a little almond extract for added flavor, hers is a standard cher
ry pie. That's where tbe knack for cooking comes in, for the same
list of ingredients can produce as many different results at there
are cooks to put them together. Here is the recipe:
Molly Atchison's Cherry Pie
4 cups sour canned cherries cup cske flour
1 tablespoons cherry juice 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoons lemon juice Mi teaspoon sslt
teaspoon almond flavoring 1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon red coloring
She combines these ingredients and puts them into an unbaked
shell, then covers all with a lettuce crust. IA requirement of the
contest, by the wsy, so the cherries will show.)
" Crust
m cups flour teaspoon salt
cup ahortening 4 tablespoons water
This crust is just a little more generous in the shortening than
the usual.
Other Activities
Molly Atchison has been a member of the 4-H club for eight
years, and plans to attend Oregon State College after graduation
from high school. She expects to take home economies and hopes to
go Into commercial home ec. work after graduation.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atchison of Canby, Molly has
(wo younger sisters, Msrilyn 14 snd Judy 13. Neither sspires to be
come a cherry pie contestant, Marilyn thinking seriously of the
writing profession and Judy as yet unhampered by plans for the
future.
Molly entered the Cherry Baking Contest for the first time this
year, though she has won prizes st the fair, she said when she visit
ed The Statesman with a pie for the staff to sample.
Varied Program Highlights
YWGA Electoral Breakfast
Mrs. C. A. Barnes of Eugene,
former member of the National
YWCA board, was guest speaker
st the electoral meeting of the
Sslem YWCA on Tuesday morn
ing in the social room of the
YWCA.
Almost 100 attended the break
fast meeting, with Mrs. R. D.
Blatchford presiding. Mrs. A. A.
Schramm gave the meditation and
a special guest waa Kooert M.
Fischer. Jr., executive secretary
of the United Fund.
In her address to the group, en
titled "Looking Forward to Con
vention", Mrs. Barnes spoke of the
history of the YWCA movement
snd explained the mechanics of the
nstional organization. She stressed
that the local association are the
ones who control the national
board in matters of public affairs,
finances and membership policies.
How Our Local YWCA Works"
was presented by Mrs. Donald
Rasmussen, who explained how
the organization functions and how
they fill their aim in being more
in!prtH in neonl than anvthin
-- 1 1 . --I
else!"
Mrs. Dean Pfmits gave a finan-1
cial report to the group, explain-1
lng the) operation of the W oa
an average I6S.0M annual budget,
Mrs. William C. Cr others present
ed a report from the swimming
pool committee, announcing that
almost $89,000 has been rsised to
ward the goal and that tbe archU
tect has now completed prelimi
nary drawings. Mrs. Maurice Saf
fron explained the possibility of a
second story being constructed
over the swimming pool to meet
the need in the future of a co
educational youth center for teen
agers In the area.
Following the meeting the group
held informal discussions led by
Mrs. Robert Gregg. Mrs. John
Minto and Mrs. E. W. Rector.
A John Frederic's hat, which
bad been presented to the swim
ming pool committee by Mr. Fred
erics, was awarded to Mrs. Gard
ner Bennett.
YOU CAN GIT IT
AT
Mvnkrtt JkrHrwif
st-IOc-lSf Variety
Nnat H Irkkwn't-N. Ptld. Id.
Ostoa daily- H IJaadny
Faculty To Present Panel
The University of Oregon Moth
ers snd Dads will meet for a cov
ered dish dinner and program to
night at the YMCA st 6:30 o'clock.
All parents of Oregon sludents are
inv ited to attend. Presiding will be
Mrs. George Beane. president of
the Mothers, and J. Earl Cook,
president of the Dads, is beading
the reception committee.
Special guests will be Mrs. C. A.
sert luncheon at her home on
Liberty Road, on Thursday Feb 13.
Mrs. ana Mrs. Joe vanueave
will discuss native plants. -
The Liberrv-Saln Heishta ax.
tension unit will meet on Thursday
Feb. 30 at 10:30 at the Salem
Heights Community hall.
I Fratzke, Independence, state
treasurer, who will give s report,
snd Mrs. L. E. Wood of Dallas,
u.; f ,k. 11 Ml --..
Valley district, who will give high
lights of the board meeting in
Eugene.
University of Oregon faculty
members will present a panel with
J. Spencer Carlson, director of ad
missions and counselling, ai mod
erator. Appearing on the panel will
be Dr. P. A. Killgallon, professor
of education and director of read
ing clinic; Dr. M. D. Wattles, as
sociate professor of economics and
assistant dean of the university;
snd Dr. Charles Warnath, asso
ciate professor of psychology and
assistant dean of students.
CASUALLY CORRECT . . . deliciously eomfortoblt . . .
$0 foshion-right for cosually-toilored weor . . . "Cardi
gan" is 0 "must" in your shoe wardrobe! California
COBBLERS bring it to you with o lightweight, cushiony
nuron sole. White" buck.
And yours for only
7.95
tlj
O
f REE STORI SIDE PARKING
Canterar High
Ea
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0
to (Dec
u
famous top quality
Bruco Self-Polishing Wax
now only 79t a quart
TmfM the vary same Bruce Self'
Polishing Wax that sold for
ai.vy a qr, too evuy cnangsj
is the) price. Guaranteed
equal or batter quality
than any brand at any
price) v money bock
Why pay mora?
FOR FLOORS
USE BRUCE
CastaincVai .
sjaihttTwmsaar
Putt Wtl
itMMCtee
er-
A
i
waiiW
ill uyf 1 Y
V
Free Steraside
Parking With Validation
a aetj saas. e
WW
Good News bra
by Warners
6.50
YouU love the easy freedom of this fam
ous strapless bra. It can't slip because the)
cotton-lined latex back hugs you so firmly,
yet so gently. Two styles: both lightly foam
padded: deep plunge and circular stitched.
Warners new,
Tru-Lift girdle
105
50
A new, high-walited girdle that malces you
look pounds lighter. Elastic darts support
the tummy, flatten where you need it most
. . through the hiplinei Top darts positions
the girdle on the body. Matching panty
irdI- 12.50
Reg. Trademark
Lipman'i Foundations 2nd
I your dollars buy more at Li pmnnV
OOOOOOOOOuCDOO
asu-iddressed envelope.! 7-
f! ( " '
, (Capriant lsss Held sntorpriaas, ac4
1