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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Parties Of Week Are Noted Several informal parties dot the week's social calendar. Mrs. Robert D. Gregg is to en tertain Wednesday afternoon at her Hansen avenue home, invit ing a group for luncheon and bridge. Hostess for a tea Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, who has invited friends between 3 and 5 o'clock to her Fail-mount Hill home. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Chauncey L. Crider of Dallas. Mrs. J. A. Inglis is to invite guests into the dining room Pouring will be Mrs. George Rossman and Mrs. Tom H. Dun ham. Pastel tulips will decorate the tea table to be covered with a white cloth. Assisting at the tea will be the hostess' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, Jr. of Corvallls, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. Arthur Quirln, Mrs. Paul Mor gan, all of Dallas. Among Friday hostesses will be Mrs. Ronald Blundell and Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr., who are entertaining at the home of the former at luncheon and bridge, Inviting guests for four tables. Bladorn-Patterson Wedding April 14 The marriage of Miss Frieda Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Den nis Howath, to Richard Bladorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R Tweedie, was solemnized the ev ening of Monday, April 14. The service took place at 7:30 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist church, the Rev. Omar Barth officiating. Soloist for the service was Terry Murray. Candlelighters were Miss Linda Howath and Miss Kathryn Boatwright. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of white net and lace over satin. The fingertip veil, trimmed in lace, was ar ranged from a beaded crown. The bride carried a white Bible on which was an orchid with streamers. Miss Beverly Rinchart was maid of honor. She wore a pink net dress, ballerina length, and a crown of flowers, and her bou quet - was a nosegay one of carnations. Miss Roberta Thurman and Miss Sharon Miles were brides maids. Both wore ballerina- length frocks of pink net with crowns of flowers in their hair and both carried the nosegays. Gretchen Bladorn was flower girl. William Bladorn was best man for his brother. Mrs. Earl Johnson and Gordon White were ushers with Donald Patterson and Fred Tweedie serving as Junior ushers. Following the service, a re ception was given also at the church ,ln the Fireplace room Misses Dalene O'Harra, Colleen Welch, Sandra Shaw, Ann Rec tor, Norene Nelson, Neva Gil man and Patricia Schwalen as sisted. For traveling the bride wore an aqua knit suit with brown accessories and corsage of or chids. Mr. Bladorn Is returning to 8an Francisco where he is sta tioned with the army and the bride is remaining at home here. Today's Menu Family Dinner Spicy Glazed Pork Shoulder Butt New Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl Bread and Butler Stewed Rhubarb Beverage Spicy Glazed Pork Shoulder Butt Ingredients: One (about 2 pounds) boneless pork shoulder butt, whole cloves, Vi cup light brown sugar, Vt cup syrup from canned fruit or sweet pickles, V4 teaspoon dry mustard, tea spoon cinnamon, 11S teaspoon ginger. Method: Cover butt with wat er, bring to a boil, and simmer (do not boll) for 1 V4 hours. Re move from cooking water and stick entire top surface with cloves at about one-inch inter vals. Line a small oven heat resistant platter or shallow bak ing pan with aluminum foil, fold ing over edges of platter or pan; place butt on it, In small sauce pan put sugar, syrup, mustard, cinnamon and ginger; stir over moderately low heat until sugar and spices are dissolved; pour over butt. Bake in hot (425 F.) oven, basting twice, about 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Allow meat to stand for 5 or 10 minutes before slicing and spoon syrup in bottom of pan over It a few times. Makes 5 to 6 serv ings. If served on baking platter turned browned edges of foil In. Ore., Monday, April 21, 1952 Twins Are Honored On 8th Birthday Colene and Candas. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Clark, observed their eighth birthday, Monday, a party for classmates at school this after noon marking the third party over the week-end for the young misses. Sunday, the twins were hon ored at a birthday family gath ering at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Clark, in Portland. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Clark entertained a group in honor of her daughters. 20 be ing invited for games and the traditional birthday luncheon CTeiMtVli 'H'll'TlMMlMMUIi.ti, Miss Mason Wed Friday Calla lilies, snapdragons and sprays of spring foliage, formed the setting for the candlelight service which united in marriage miss uwendolyn Mason, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mason of Salem, and Clifton Huddles- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huddleston of Wiilamina. Many mends and relatives witnessed the double ring service which was read by the Rev. W. H. Ly man at Court Street Christian church, April 18, at 8 p. m The bride, given in marriage by ner father, wore the tradi tional gown of white slipper sat in. It was made with fitted bod ice on nylon and Chantilly lace yoke, long sleeves, a full skirt and train. Her French illusion fingertip veil, edged with lace and rhinestonse, cascaded from a tiara of seed pearls and rhine- stoncs. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a white, or chid. Miss Shirley Hayward was honor attendant. She wore an or chid dress and white hat, and carried a heart-shaped nosegay of white net and carnations. Miss Emily Hubbard in pink, and Mrs. Tom Smith in blue, with con trasting hats and nosegays, were bridesmaids. The tapers were lighted by Miss Beatrice Keener and Miss Betty Ann Patrny, wearing yellow and green, re spectively. Carrying a heart trimmed basket of rose petals, Mary Smith, dressed in aqua, preceded the bride to the altar. All the bride's attendants wore taffeta dresses fashioned with lace yokes, heart-shaped hats and mitts to match. Sanford Risseeuw served as best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Richard and Lyle Mason, brothers of the bride, and Herb Smith. Mrs. S. C. Risseeuw, sister of the bridegroom, sang, accompanied by Don Smith, who also played the wedding music. For the wedding, the bride's mother wore a pink crepe dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore an or chid dress with matching acces sories. Both mothers wore cor sages of white gardenias and pink rosebuds. A reception followed In the church parlors. The bride's table covered with a lace cloth was centered with the bride's cake, complimented by white tapers. The cake was topped with a min iature bridal couple standing in arch of lace hearts. Mrs. Chester Huddleston, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake, and was assisted by Miss Donna Cooke, who also served the dream cakes. Mrs. Stanley Fran kum was in charge of the guest book, and assisted with the serv ing. Miss Connie Michael pour ed. Misses Marge Michael, Nor ma Blackstone and Mary Jane Oilman were in attendance at the gift table. During the recep tion, Mrs. Royce Linhnrt and Miss Patricia Fagg played appro priate music. For going away, the bride wore a beige suit, alligator skin shoes and purse, white hat and gloves and her white orchid. Fol lowing a trip to the Oregon beaches the couple will be at home on Rt. 3, Box 687H, Salem. Mrs. Huddleston has been em ployed by the Moore Business Forms, Inc., for more than a year, and the bridegroom is as sociated with the Salem Equip ment Co. Out of state guests from Cali fornia at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman of Sacramenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. Its SUCh good salt! Plain or iodized; always free-running; always uniform. At your grocer's in the red package. i Enjoy Lulu's Harry Koplan Salem Women at AAUW's State Meet; Local Group Lists Nominees for 1953 A group of 10 Salem women attended the annual state meet ing for Oregon division, Ameri can Association of University Women, this past week-end at Gearhart. Mrs. Crecine A. Fariss of Portland, state president, was in charge of the sessions. One new branch, Hood River, was admitted at the meeting. Announcement was made that Mrs. Myrtle Dawson of Portland is the recipient of the fellowship awarded by the AAUW division of Oregon every three years, Mrs. Dawson was Introduced to the group by Miss Beryl Holt of Salem. Mrs. Dawson, who teaches speech correction work in Port land, is to use the fellowship study for her doctorate degree at University of Washington. Mrs. Floyd Utter of Salem was in charge of the fellowship pro gram feature at the Friday noon luncheon. Attending from Salem were Miss Mildred Christenson, presi dent of the Salem branch; Mrs. Thomas Churchill, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. John Burcham, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Nora Thomp son, Mrs. Ridgley C. Miller, Mrs. J. B. Beck, Mrs. John H. Hann, Miss Eleanor Stephens. Salem Group Meets Salem branch met Saturday for its regular monthly program at the Senator hotel, Edwin C. Berry, executive secretary of the Portland Urban league, as guest speaker. When Americans document cases of racial discrimination, Russian propagandists have an easy time of describing us as "fraudulent and insincere" to the preponderant non-white popula tions both we and Russia are try ing to court, said Mr. Berry as one argument against racial dis crimination. Mr. Berry pointed out how race relations are the measure j Guests at Mothers Club's Luncheon Numerous guests were pres ent last week at the luncheon of the Mothers club of bethel No. 35, Job's Daughters. The group met at the Masonic tem ple. From the Mothers club of Chadwick assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, were Mrs. Vincent Neal, president; Mrs. Carl Quistad, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Rainbow adviser. Guests from the De Molay Mothers club were Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart, president; Mrs. Leo Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Harry Ruhle, secretary. Present from bethel No. 43 Mother's club was Mrs. Fred Sni der, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Snider is also a member of No. 35. Mrs. Dayl Burres, president, announced the following mem bers on the nominating commit tee: Mrs. Eldon Cone, Mrs. Er nest Todd, Mrs. Fred Snider. Federation Event Planned on Thursday Stayton Stayton Woman's club will entertain Thursday for the annual Marion County Fed eration of Women's Clubs meet ing. Five delegates from each of 30 clubs in the county are ex pected to attend and reports on the year's work of each will be heard. Morning and afternoon ses sions will be held at the First Baptist church. Speaker at the afternoon session will be Judge Joseph B. Felton of Salem. A noon luncheon will be served at the Stayton Grange hall by women members of the Grange. Advance reservations are required for this. President of the county fed eration is Mrs. Macie Lohse. WOODBURN Members of Evergreen chapter, No. 41, Or der of the Eastern Star, who at tended Trinity chapter at Sa lem Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leighty, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henn, Mrs. E. C Peyton, Mrs. Harlow C. Dixon, Mrs. Edgar Stroup and Mrs. Frank Wright. P.L.E. & F. club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Forster, 1725 Wallace road, Wednesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. M. Hixson is co-hostess. B. Stephens of Indio, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ringland of Vista "Mttl iht Missus Variiiits" uith -C.B.S. Saturdays 11.30-12 noon. the barometer of democracy as it is judged from outside, and that most white Americans have no conception of democracy in terms of racial equality. Every publicized case where a member of a minority is discriminated against in employment, housing, and social contact is fuel to the voice of the Kremlin, and is ac tually subversive, he said; add ing "Besides, such discrimination is absurd, inefficient and costly." When a minority group is denied employment or housing, it can not buy goods as a consumer, or contribute to taxes and charities, and is forced into the slum con ditions which produce the so cial evils crime, disease and de linquency, the speaker added. So cial welfare, police, and hospital costs are then increased, and the very people denied jobs are sup ported on welfare, paid for by those who refuse to hire them, he said. Mr. Berry feels that residential segregation is the most serious problem in race re lations, as it leads to segregated schools, churches, and business- and therefore a lack of mu tual understanding. Nominees Listed Mrs. Arthur Sprague, secreta ry, presided at the business meeting, as other officers were attending the state convention at Gearhart. Mrs. William S. Van Meter Introduced the speaker. Mrs. Ervin W. Potter reported the slate of the nominating com mittee, to be voted on at the May meeting, as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Chur chill; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Sprague; secretary, Mrs. Eloise Ebert; treasurer, Mrs. John Hann; student loan committee, Mrs. Erwin E. Batterman. Decorations at the Saturday meeting were arranged by Mrs. E. W. Rector, Mrs. E. F. Carle ton, Mrs. Walter Foster, and Mrs. David Looney. Salem Women at Zonta Club Event Every club in the district taking in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia was represented at the spring conference of Zonta clubs in Vancouver, B. C, over the week end. Attending from Salem were Miss Genevieve Morgan, district governor, who presided at the sessions; Mrs. Paul Rockenfeller, local club president; and Miss Dorothy Pearce, district secreta ry. The Spokane club received the attendance trophy. Eugene is to entertain for the fall conference and the club at Seattle for the 1953 spring meet ing. . Hostess to Group Salem Heights Mrs. Chester Anderson entertained the Friend ly Neighbors Garden club last week at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Gardner on Fairview ave nue with Mrs. J. B. Bangert as co-hostess. Mrs. William Hall presided at the business meeting, and Mrs. William Sanders reported on the Salem council flower show to be held on May 10 and 11 at the Marion hotel. Mrs. E. L. Gray told about the Camellia show. Named on the nominating com mittee were Mrs. Darlene Coons, Mrs. R. H. Parks, and Mrs. Clar ence Blundell. The feature of the evening was an exchange between the mem bers of their favorite recipes. HOME from a few days at Walla Walla and Pendleton arc Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg. They were at Walla Walla to at tend an education group meeting at Whitman college. t I I I I INlUANCI'TUTJ'ISCIOW Insure the as wellastta bullcW Title to the land is the foundation upon which the security of your home or other real estate in vestment is based. A faulty title might cause more damage than any fire. You get complete title protection with "T and T" title insurance. One small premium is all you pay for a lifetime of protection against possible lots of your horn because of a faulty title. Make lure you own yovr hem . , , Get "T and T" Htl insurance led ay co im r TKIt 1 Trait solktini . 315 S. W. lm IMl MIMr CAPIIAL( UIMUI AND Miss Wood Bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood a-e announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Joyce Wood, to Jerry Ray Youngblood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Youngblood, formerly of Salem, now residing at Poca- tello, Idaho. Miss Wood is a senior at Sa lem high school. Her fiance is a senior at University of Port land. The wedding is planned for the late summer. Eastern Star Event On Friday Evening The grand worthy patron of Oregon for Order of Eastern Star, Leon Baketel, Portland, was present on Friday night for Trin ity chapter, Order of Eastern Star meeting. Other grand officers present for guest night were Miss Elaine Fisher, grand Ruth; Mrs. Harlow Dixon, grand representa tive to Maine; Mrs. Harland Loe, worthy matron, Ramona chapter, Silverton; Mrs. Thelma Wallace, worthy matron, Sheridan chap ter, Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Burt, worthy matron and patron, Evergreen chapter, Woodburn; Joe Mullenborg, wor thy patron, Sellwood chapter, Portland. Miss Lorraine Owen of Amity sang ainumber. A special talk was given by the grand patron. Announcement of a Trinity social club business meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. at the West Salem city building was made. At the next chapter meeting on May 2, Mother s day will be ob served. Serving refreshments were Mrs. H. D. Kortemeyer, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Field, Wilford Wilson and Mrs. Robert E. Pattison. To Entertain Club Salem Heights Mrs. E. O. Welling will entertain the Lit tle Garden Club of Salem Heights on Thursday, April 24, at a dessert luncheon at 1:00 at her home on Boone Road. Mrs. Virgil Sexton will be the co hostess. There will be a report of the nominating committee, and the flower show of the Salem Gar den council. Mrs. Joe VanCleave is in charge of the program and will speak on "Northwest Wild Flow ers." The group will then go on a tour of Mrs. Welling's gar den. Named Attendant Linfield College, McMinnville (Special) Miss Mary Ruth Dowd, senior at Linfield college, McMinnville, was recently named as an attendant to Queen Jean Lawrence, Portland, for the an nual May Day festivities which will take place on the campus May 9, 10 and 11. Miss Dowd, a home economics major, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd, Salem. HOME from a visit in Leba non and Albany are Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton. At Leba non, they visited at the home of their son and daughteri-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doughton. The Donald Doughtons enter tained at a family dinner on Easter, others attending includ ing, the I. M. Doughtons, the Wayne Doughtons from Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilson and daughter, Miss Elaine Wil son, of Albany. During the latter part of the week the I. M. Doughtons were in Albany vis iting at the Wilson home. M0DSRH WAt ST. JOSipi TO GIVI ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD ACDIBIkl m cmtoya. LAND is v Four Aw. tertiuri 4, OrtgM US lltllVIt OVII I,;0,009 Birthday Party Susan McGee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGee, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary, Saturday. In observance of the occasion, Mrs. McGee entertained a group of neighborhood friends of Su san in the afternoon. Games were played and a luncheon served to the 18 attending. Mrs. Sam Speerstra assisted Mrs. McGee. Local Group Honored At Meeting More than 1000 attended the grand session of Job's Daugh ters in Roseburg April 17-19. A large number from Bethels No. 43, No. 35, Salem and No. 34 of Independence-Monmouth at tended. Several honors were won by each bethel. Bethel No. 34 won the scrap- book contest. Bethel No. 43 placed third in the drill team competition with Bethel No. 1 Portland and Bethel No. 14 Medford placing first and sec ond. Mrs. E. T. Hartwell was elected grand guide and her daughter. Miss Jean Hartwell, past honored queen of Bethel wo. ,in, introduced her at the elections on Friday. Mrs. Char les Byer was elected third grand messenger. Honorary grand offices went to Miss Patricia Todd, No. 35, honorary junior princess; Miss Marge Mosolf, No. 35, honorary grand representative to Mani toba; Miss Nan Steele, No. 43, honorary 5th messenger. Mrs. James Manning, mem ber of Hanna Rosa court. Order of the Amaranth, was asking to be the grand representative from Amaranth to Job s Daughters. Mrs. Mamie Wilson. Mvrtle Creek and Carl Ellert, Portland, were installed as grand guardi an and grand associate guardian. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Larsen of California were present. Mr. Larsen is the associate supreme grand guardian of the United States. Mrs. Harry Miller, the Tri Psis Entertained A group of members of Tri Psi, organization for Delta Del ta Delta mothers, was enter tained at luncheon in Salem Monday, at the home of Mrs. Walter Kirk. Tri Psis attending were mothers of members of Theta Delta chapter of the sor ority at University of Oregon Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling of Sa lem was initiated by the group. Mrs. Guy Kennedy is president of the Portland group. Twenty five visitors attended. Hostesses with Mrs. Kirk for this afternoon's luncheon were Mrs. Grant B. Fallin, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Mervin D. Fidler, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. W. N. Tate. School Mothers Club Elects Officers The Mothers club of Washing ton school met last week at the school. Guest speakers were Vernon Gilmore of the city and school playground committee, who spoke on the "Summer Playschool Program," and Mrs. James H. Turnbull, Marion county education director for the cancer society who showed two educational films on can cer. During the business session the mothers elected their offi cers for the next school year. They are: Chairman, Mrs. Rob ert Preston; vice chairman, Mrs. E. S. Meade; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. K. Li. PIckeral. The musical program was giv en by Mrs. Clarisa Glenn's sec ond grade and James Watson's 5th and 6th grades. Hostesses for the afternoon were the mothers of Rudolph Sherwood's room. Mrs. Lester Carter and Mrs. Robert Ander son were in charge. Assisting them were Mrs. Jese Dronsfeldt, Mrs. James Elliot and Mrs. T. D. Graham. grand guardian of Idaho, was also present. The next grand session will be held in April, 1953, in Portland. plus Durability That' the combination in this fl Q Q textured beauty loomed by li V V U Do yon have an active household? Do you like to keep it neat and attractive, smart and stylish? If tout answer is "yes," then you want a long wearing Wilton Carpet that resists footprints, hides soil and has the luxurious textured look that's known only to the looms of Lees. You can have that Wilton! It's called Horizon-a graceful scroll pattern in two heights of ancut pile, bringing rough textured loveliness and rich color to your floors. Horizon's sturdy yarns of im ported wool resist footprints ; the handsome pattern helps keep soil from showing. And the beauty of it, Horiion is a perfect companion for modern or tradi tional decor. One look will do more than many wordi and the price tag is easy on the eyes, tool Engagement Of Duo Told The engagement of Miss Ln. raine Battles, daughter of Mri. Esther Battles, to Johnnie Paul son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen, was announced recent ly- No date is set for hte wedding. Both vounff Dennle nffon.j Salem schools. Miss Albrich Is Engaged The engagement of Miss Helen Albrich, daughter of Dr. and Mrs J. E. Albrich, to Walter Van Handel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Handel, Stayton, has been announced. No date is set for the wed ding. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy and is employed at the telephone com pany. Mr. Van Handel is a grad uate of Stayton high school and is employed at Reedsport. uaranieea Watch Repairs New Watch Cases Big and Baby Bens Repairing Baby Shoe Bronzing Compact Repairs Jewelry Repairs Beads Restrung New Watch Bands Silver Repaired and Replated t
