Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951
Washington's Birthday Pie
Cherry Chiffon Pie Patriotic dessert.
(AP NeWBfeatureA)
Does your family go for chif
n pies? Then serve them a
sclous cherry chiffon on Feb
ary 22, to celebrate Washlng
n's Birthday. It's made with
onomical evaporated milk and
lick-as-lightning corn flake
ust.
Or take life easier and use a
ckaged gingerbread mix made
m Washington's mother's pri
te recipe. This mix is econom
il, too you can still buy a 14-
nce package fairly reasonably
d make about B servings
th it. To make Gingerbread
icornes for Washington's
rthday out of the mix, dump
into a mixing bowl and blend
with Vi cup water; roll out the
ugh to V to Vz inch thickness
d cut with a knife into 3-inch
iangles; bake on a greased
king sheet in a moderate (350
grees F.) oven 10 to 12 min
es. Garnish each tricorne with
a small triangle of hard sauce
and a cherry.
Cherry Chiffon Pie
Ingredients: 4 cups corn
flakes, Vi cup sugar, cup
melted butter or margarine, 1
envelope unflavored gelatin, V
cup cold water, 2 cups canned
sour cherries, Vz cup sugar, 1
tablespoon lemon juice, Va tea
spoon salt, cup evaported
milk (thoroughly chilled).
Method: Crush corn flakes in
to fine crumbs. Add V cup sug
ar and butter or margarine; mix
well. Press evenly and firmly
around sides and bottom of 9
inch pie pan. Chill. Soften gela
tin in water. Heat cherries with
juice and 'A cup sugar to boil
ing point. Remove from heat;
stir in softened gelatin, lemon
juice and salt; cool. When mix
ture begins to thicken, fold In
whipped evaporated milk. Pour
into crum crust; chill until firm.
iss Downing, Mr.
by Wed in Lacomb
Lebanon The wedding of
iss Marie Downing, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Down
and Delmar Eby, son of Mr.
d Mrs. Ralph Eby of Atwood,
insas, was an event of Tues
y evening, February 6, at the
comb Baptist church.
The Rev. Conrad Rhodes read
s service. Wedding marches
;re played by Mrs. Glen Hyder,
d Mrs, Ella Summers of Leb
on was soloist.
Mr. Downing gave his daugh-
: in marriage. She wore a
lite satin gown made with ny-
l and lace yoke and full train,
pleated cap held a fingertip
il. The bride carried a white
ble topped with an orchid.
Mrs. Charles Schackman of
banon was her sister's matron
honor. Bridesmaids were
iss Martha Nolan and Miss
ithleen Erickson.
Charles Schackman of Leb
on was best man, and ushers
;re Glen and Ray Hyder.
More than 100 guests attended
a reception, Including out-of-fn
relatives and friends from
bany, Harrisburg, Tangent,
ireet Home, Lebanon and Mar-la.
After a coastal wedding trip.
r. and Mrs. Eby will leave for
ichorage, Alaska, where the
idegroom, an army sergeant,
stationed at Fort Richardson
with brown.
Miss Mary Ane Herron, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. She wore red acessorics
and a red carnation corsage with
her gray suit.
Don Baker stood as best man.
A reception was given at the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
Both attended Lebanon high
school and Mr. Herron attended
the University of Oregon.
After a wedding trip to the
coast, they will be at home in
Lebanon. The bridegroom is
employed In the local lumber
industry.
Jackson-Daniels
McMinnville Miss Betty
Jean Daniels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Daniels of Wilson,
N. C, was wed to Kenneth H.
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson of McMinnville,
in a quiet ceremony at the Elm
City home of the Rev. Mr. Mus
ser Wednesday evening, January
17.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Bill Daniels,
wore a pink suit with blue ac
cessories and blue carnation corsage.
Miss Peggy Mceks was the
bride's attendant. Lyn Meeks
was best man.
After a reception at the home
Betrothal Told
At Recent Tea
Silverton For the pleasure of
Miss Judie Strain of Fullerton
Calif., and close friends of the
Allen family, Mrs. Dewey Allen
was hostess Friday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock at an attrac
tive tea when Silverton guests
received the news of the be
trothal of Miss Strain and Ken
neth Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Allen.
The parents of Miss Strain,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strain of
Fullerton, entertained at their
home in the observance of their
silver wedding anniversary,
June 25, and at this time made
the announcement of the en
gagement of their daughter to
Mr. Allen, to scores of their
Fullerton friends. Miss Strain
has been a house guest at the
Allen home for several days,
leaving Tuesday morning by
plane from Portland. The ro
mance began during the past
year when the two young peo
ple were attending the Univer
sity of Oregon from which Mr.
Allen was a graduate in busi
ness administration with the
June class and affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Strain, a
student at Oregon for two years,
is an affiliate of Delta Gamma
sorority, and is completing her
college course at the San Fran
cisco school pi ballet.
The date of the wedding is
not set as Mr. Allen has been
called as an air force cadet in
the U. S. service, and is now
awaiting orders.
Receiving the more than 50
local friends and relatives Fri
day afternoon at the door were
Mrs. Allen and her future daughter-in-law.
Room and table decorative
colors were gold and green. The
filmy lace table cloth in ecru
was over green satin with a
rambling arrangement of spring
flowers as a centerpiece amid
low glowing golden candles. In
large basket bouquets about the
room were daffodils, pussywil
lows and Japanese plum.
Presiding at the urns during
the afternoon were Mrs. Clay
Allen and Mrs. Miles Ottoway.
Assisting about the rooms and
serving the guests were Miss
Mary Jane Riches, Mrs. F. B.
Rebwick and Mrs. Theodore
Hobart.
Bidden to meet Miss Strain
were Mrs. Reber Allen, Mrs.
John Hoblitt, Mrs. F. M. Powell,
Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt, Mrs. E. A.
Kerns, Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald,
Mrs. George W. Hubbs, Mrs. W.
R. Tomison, Mrs. Tom Ander
son, Mrs. T. R. Hobart, Mrs. El
mer Johnson, Mrs. W. Dale La
mar, Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mrs. Steve
Enloe, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Range,
Mrs. Homer Knopt, Mrs. George
Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
George Christenson, Mrs. A. P.
Ryan, Mrs. Denzel Legard, Mrs.
Mark Hungate, Mrs. Earl Dede
rick, Mrs. H. W. Preston, Mrs.
R. B. Duncan, Mrs. V;
Duncan, Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs.
Earl Adams, Mrs. Wally Adams,
Mrs. Ernest Starr, Mrs. Sewell
Shepherd, Mrs. Clifton Dicker
son, Mrs. Alfred Crockett, Mrs.
A. J. McCannel, Mrs Lewis A.
erron-Goodwin
Lebanon St. Edward's parish
use was the setting for nup
ils of Miss Maxine L. Goodwin,
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
odwin, and Hugh M. Heron,
n of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
;rron, all of Lebanon, Friday,
ibruary 2. The Rev. Carl
achter officiated at the mid
ternoon ceremony.
The bride wore a gold suit
ith brown acessorles and a
rsage of cream orchids, shaded
injur fcnet profclMu
Bj SID BOISE
(UESTION: Some friends of
urs suffered serious water
amage to their home last
inter due to extra heavy
now and rainfall. Is there a
orm of insurance which cov
rs that damage?
tNSWER: Yes. A few insur
nce companies are now writ
ag Broad Form Coverage on
wellings to Insure against
1st such hazards. We suggest
ou consult your agent to see
f it Is written by your com-any.
r If you'll address your own
lsurance questions to this of
ice, we'll try to give you the
orrect answers and there will
e no charge or obligation of
ny kind.
It W. Ckank n Mil
nMralhu OMrll M AaurtM D1
Many Call at Tea
Of St. Paul's Group
Silverton Mrs. William
Evans, president of St. Paul's
school Mother's club, was host
ess and Mrs. Maurice Schnor-
enberger general chairman of
plans for the Sunday afternoon
silver tea given on the main
floor of the new school build
ing in the Sisters' apartments
with the convent and school,
both constructed recently, open
of public inspection. Many at
tended the event.
Responsible for the attractive
table decorations In gold and
blue were Mrs. Henry Moll and
Mrs. Ralph Francis. Centering
the semi-circle arrangement on
the serving table was a Madonna
and spring blossoms in low blue
containers with low blue tapers
lighting the scene.
Mother's club members and
guests pouring during the after
noon hours included Mrs. Wil
liam Evans, Mrs. Nick Frank,
Mrs. Winf ield Brandt, Mrs. Mah
lon Hoblitt, Mrs. Ralph Francis
and Mrs. Errol Ross. At the
punch bowl were Mrs. Kenneth
Olson and Mrs. John Doran.
Greeting guests and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. Hen
ry Moll, Mrs. Al Siefer, Mrs.
Hugo Boehmer, Mrs. Raymond
Fisher and Mrs. John Pfeifer.
Serving on the refreshment com
mittee were Mrs. Charles Stah
mann, Mrs. Ray Sytsma, Mrs.
Ed Lambert, Mrs. Gaylord English.
The Mother's club members
are putting on the Marion coun
ty civil defense dinner, Saturday
evening, at St. Paul's school din
ing looms when a defense pro
gram with John Schum, chief
of defense from atomic attacks,
Portland police, as the program
speaker. This dinner and pro
gram are open to the general
public. Mrs. Evans has named
as dinner co-chairmen, Mrs.
Gregg Schemmel, Mrs. Nick
Frank, Mrs. Frank Spies; as
serving chairman, Mrs. Hugo
Boehmer who is to select a large
number of members as her as
sistants. In charge of dining
room arrangement are Mrs.
Winfield Brandt, Mrs. R. Math-
leson and Mrs. Thomas Sheri
dan.
WOODBURN The Social club
of Evergreen chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a
baked food sale Saturday, Feb.
24, at the Scarborough hard
ware store, between 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Members are asked
to bring their food in by 10 a. m.
SALEM CHAPTER, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple for a short business
session. Following the meeting
there is to be dancing and a so
cial hour.
of Miss Meeks, the couple left
for a short wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. C, after which the
bridegroom returned to duty
aboard the USS R. H. McCord
DD 822.
Friedlob, who is not only the
lady's husband but her boss on
this picture, pulled every trick
he could think of to make her
change her mind.
"We really went around," he
sighed. "I begged her ... as her
husband. I ordered her . . . as
her producer. I tried flattery and
bribery and even threats.
I got nowhere.
In the end, Friedlob said, he
stalked off the set in a huff, Miss
Parker wept bitter but determ
ined tears, and the press agent
tore his hair.
"I can't help it," the beauteous
blonde actress sighed. "I just
won't wear a bathing suit in a
picture. Or shorts, either. I
don't have any phobia against it
I just don't believe in it for
me.
"I feel so horribly exposed.
"I don't mind strapless eve
ning gowns. I'll wear those any
time and love it. But they're
Hall, Mrs. C. J. Towe, Mrs. Clar
ence Reed, Mrs. Clarine Strand,
Mrs. Gladwyn P. Hamer, Mrs.
Ed Givin, Mrs. Elmer Peterson,
Miss Ina Harold, Miss Minnie
Mascher, Miss Nellie Cavender,
Mrs. Ronald Reed and Mrs. Nel
lie Hargreases.
lAIIVTILir
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CHEESECAKE LOSES
Blonde Beauty Refuses to
Pour Curves Into Swim Togs
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood, Feb. 21 U.R) Eleanor Parker and producer Bert
Friedlob staged a -typical husband-and-wife battle over a skimpy
Datning sun tooay ana ine nusDana lost out.
So did the bathing suit.
And so did a million male movie-goers.
Because Miss Parker, awho'sf
up for her first "Oscar," abso
lutely and positively refused to
pour her curves into a bathing
suit for a scene in "The Golden
Goose."
Royal Guest Rehearses
With Kathryn Grayson
Following dynamic Kathryn
Grayson in hemew role takes lots
of food-energy. But her guest has
plenty to spare. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk I Mothers
know the magic in milk so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all 7 wonderful flavors.
'Currently co.iUrrlnr in MGM'i
"GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE."
different from bathing suits."
t rieaiob said she's hiding a
good thing out of "nonsensical
modesty."
"She's built like a dream," he
raved. "What a shape this girl's
got!
"Usually husbands fight to
keep their wives out of skimpy
bathing suits. Here I want mine
to wear one and she won't."
Miss Parker shuddered. She
tried some of that "cheesecake"
once, she said, and didn't like
it a bit.
"I posed years ago around a
pool," she winced. "I was ut
terly miserable the whole time.
Never again."
Friedlob's been married to the
gorgeous Miss P. for several
years. He , knows when he's
licked. They shot the scene with
everybody else in bathing suits
ana miss FarKer fully covered
up in a sports outfit.
This Isn't the first time sfc
made producers re-write a script
to get her out of a bathing suit
and into something mnro mnrf-
est. But Friedlob thought he had
an "in - as ner hushanri
He knows better now.
Birthday Celebrated
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Harper were hosts to a group
honoring the' hirthrinv nf Mpg
Donald Toomb of Salem at their
home Saturday night when can-
asua was piayea. uuests were
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Danielson;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lehgren;
Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Jones;
Mr. and Mrs. John Jelderks; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Toomb, all of
Salem and Mrs. Howard Booster.
High score was held by Donald
Toomb and Mrs. Howard Booster.
Music f,om Fames
k Music for Millions
For the opera-lover there is
now available a fine selection
of recordings including NOR
MA, LA FORZA DEL DES
TINO, FALSTAFF, RIGOL
ETTO, TALES OF HOFF
MAN and 8 others all on
Long-Play, all beautifully re
corded. Plenty demand for MOCK
ING BIRD HILL, IT'S NO SE
CRET, I TAWT I SAW A
PUDDY TAT. YOU'RE JUST
IN LOVE and MY HEART
CRIES FOR YOU with TEN
NESSEE WALTZ leading the
field
JAZZ The Firehouse Five
shipment now in on 45 and
78 ... a fine selection of top
jazz numbers. . . .
PREDICTIONS Watch
BEAUTIFUL BROWN EYES,
HOT ROD RACE NO. 2 and
SO LONG for hit ratings. . . .
Our "Rhapsody of Appreci
ation" goes this week to Mr.
and Mrs. John Blake, 25 Pine
St., Lebanon, Ore., for their
help to others. ...
CECIL FARNES CO.
Records"
at
Heider's
428 Court St.
Ph. 4-2271
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The First National Dank
off Portland
will be open to serve you
Thursday, February 22'
We share the attitude expressed by
George Washington when he said, "I can
never think of promoting my convenience
at the expense of your interest and inclina
tion." If your interest and inclination lead
you to want banking service on February
22nd, you'll find us open to serve you. The
sincere concern for your banking needs
which has prompted us to expand our serv
ices to provide complete banking facilities
throughout Oregon, prompts us to remain
open at any time most people and busi
nesses are at work. Therefore, the First
National Bank of Portland and its 46 state
wide banking offices, together with its 15 -affiliated
banks with 18 offices, will be ready
to serve you on Washington's birthday.
"LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
SALEM BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
OPEN 10 to S Including Saturday
noun mtm tnetn imutANCi. eomunoM '