Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

Month of Feasts New Chief (Bachelorhood Statesman's HOME Khrushchev Das hes India's Hopes of Border Settlement February Has Many anorama By WATSON SIMS NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Indi-an hopes that Soviet Premier Ni-kita Khrushchev might help settle the border dispute of India and Red China suffered a setback Friday. Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament "I see no ground whatever" for. a settlement now. Khrushchev, here on a South Asian tour, had met alone with Nehru for nearly three hours. It was widely assumed they' dis- cussed the quarrel between Peiping and New Delhi over about' 50,000 square miles of frontier land, a matter of grave concern here for the last six months.

Nehru did not confirm that assumption in his address to Parliament, but emphasized India's desire for a friendly solution. Saying he had recently, replied: to Red China's Dec. 31 call for. top-level, talks, he declared there' is at present no common Bobby Clark, One-Time i 1 Mrs. W.

A. Stanton, who was recently installed as the most excellent chief of Cen-tralia Temple, Pythian Sisters for the coming year. (Kennell-Ellis Studio.) Pre-Lenten Holidays By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor This very short month of February abounds in holidays, especially the religious feast days of the Old World. Februarius, the Roman feast of purification is said to give its name to the month. The latter days of February often sees the beginning of the tion fast days of Lent, though this year Easter comes late and Lent begins in March.

St. Brigit, that saint for whom more little Irish girls are named than any ether except Mary, is associated in legend with St. Patrick. It is said she helped him convert Ireland to Christianity. St.

Brigif Flame is the name by which the dandelion is known in Celtic countries. Special Foods Irish women used to make little ash cakes on the occasion of her birthday, little scones wrapped in cabbage leaves and baked in the ashes on the hearth. They were sopped in rasher gravy when -eaten. Special tea scones were made with golden meal, baked on a griddle and eaten with jelly or jam. In Poland, until its last occupation, high feasting took place on the Thursday before Lent.

Piczki or rich fried doughnuts were served. In Syria the Thursday before Lent was known as Drunkard's Thursday because eating and drinking were in top form on that day. A sheep was slaughtered and served with rice-stuffed grape leaves and figs stewed in molasses. The grape leaves were carefully kept for the occasion. Women Music 6 (Sec.

I) Statesman, Salem, By JERYME CONVENING in Salem on Friday at the Marion Hotel was the state executive board meeting of the Oregon State Mothers T. seven Salem women are members of the board they include Mrs. E. F. Kirkwood.

state treasurer'. Mrs. John Terhune, chairman of the memorial conv mittee E. A. Carle ton, member of the scholarship committee Mrs.

Charles De-Guire, district representative Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, past state president, and Mrs. Roderick L. Porter, members of the nominating committee and Mrs.

Elmer Worth, president of the -Salem Unit Executive board of th Salem Unit, Oregon State Mothers, ware hostesses for the luncheon meeting they include Mesdames Chester Chase, Robert Keudell, Kenneth Morris, E. A. Carleton, George Todd, Lteyd Davenport, E. F. Kirkwood, John Mints and Arnold Aaserude Mrs.

Charles Forrest of Ashland is state presidsnt and accompany-' ing her to Salem was Mrs. Phil Schroeder, Klamath Falls, state vice-president Dean of women Helen Moor was a special guest and she introduced the co-t chairmen of Mother's Weekend, April 29 and 30, Miss Marjorie Bcdker and Miss Barbara Altas- Around for in in a of to be Special Feast Day Comic, Dies His widow, Angele, to whom he was married in the 1930s, survives him. They had no children. The funeral time is to be set Hundreds on Beach Pick Up Lumber PORT ORFORD, Ore. (API-Hundreds persons Friday were picking up quantities of water-soaked lumber on the beach near Battle Rock State Park.

The lumber washed ashore" after Wednesday's storm. It was on a dock which col- lapsed at the height of the storm, About half a million) feet of lum ber washed up on the beach. An- i 'thT v.f vagmg that which washed up near the dock. Swarm of Locusts Threatens Nairobi NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Swarm of locusts, four miles square, is threatening to descend on Nairobi. An official of the East African desert locust survey said the swarm was believed be the remnants of a larger swarm from North Africa, which covered 1,000 square miles.

Israeli fishin? fWts today no room for negotiation, nothing to negotiate. Welcomed Agreement He welcomed the Jan. 28 border agreement between Red China and Burma, saying "one conflict less is good for the world." Many Indians have felt that Khrushchev might persuade the Soviet Union's big Asian ally to pull its troops from the Himalayan areas both India and'Red China claim. But Nehru is reported to have had no such hopes to doubt in fact that the Soviet leader has enough influence with Red China's Tze-tung to change the Chinese course. Khrushchev, looking tired but in better voice than earner, emphasized other issues in a speech Friday afternoon at Ram Shila Park, sprawling between Old and New' Delhi.

He portrayed Soviet armed strength ss the world's most dow 7 spreading the idea of peaceful co- caisicuvc even cuuuug auvwdica of the cold war. Perish in Flames "They have come to understand that if war is unleashed by them, the instigators and inspirers would be the first to perish in its flames," he said. Neutral-minded Indians reacted to his reference to Soviet military with about the same lack of enthusiasm they showed for President Eisenhower's defense of Western military alli ances in the same park last December. Nehru responded just as he J. w.

I Vaudeville NEW YORK (AP One of the last of the old-time funny men, Bobby Clark, 71, died Friday. He had been in the business of making people laugh for more than half a century. He retired about a year ago. His wife said he had been ill with a virus condition for about three weeks, but that a heart attack caused his death. Clark won his fame as a member of the old burlesque comedy team of McCuDough, which he and Paul McCullough formed in 1905.

Their vaudeville team continued until McCullough's death in 1936. Clark's favorite costume for his zany skits was a raccoon coat. He appeared in many hit Broad- SMS' corn in pnngtieia, vmo, on June lb, 1888, nis tormai nam: was Robert E. Clark. His first stage appearance was in Spring field's Grand Opera House in 1902 in the role of an in "Mrs.

Jarley's Waxworks." Afterward, his career led him into -minstrel shows, circuses, vaudeville and burlesque. Chinese Merchant Repatriation Due JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Three ships arrived here Friday to start the repatriation of Chinese merchants to Communist China. The traders elected to go to China after Indonesia banned them from rural areas. A fourth vessel is ex pected Saturday. The ships, chartered by the Peiping government, will take Chinese from West Java.

The feast of Polentonewas observed on the Friday before Lent in the Italian town of Ponti. An enormous dish of Polenta and a huge omelet were given to the poor. In Denmark Lenten buns yeast rolls with caremon and raisins were served to children the Monday before Ash Wednesday. On Callop Monday, the last day of this month, the devout of England eat meat for the last time. In the early days, fresh meat was cut into callops or steaks.

Eggs and callops were served on that day. Shrove Tuesday, most important of the pre-Lenten days for old world cooks was abounding in food. Pancakes have come to be identified now with Shrove Tuesday, though such delicacies as bogs stuffed with spicy meal, barbecued whole and basted with wine were on the menu many years ago. Fashions Features Feb. 13, 1960 it ENGLISH today is jam-packed full of personal appearances first she will attend a press breakfast the Oregon Room at Meier Frank's and at 11 a.m.

will appear in the Miss America fashion show on the patio deck Miss Mead will be the guest of honor at the Salem Community Council luncheon in the Oregon Room at 12:30 p.m. with presidents of Salem's women's clubs and their husbands bidden to meet Miss America Another fashion show is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and at 4 o'clock she will be the honor- guest at the Boy Scout Den Mother's tea the Oregon Room her day's events will be concluded at party in her honor for which Gerald W. Frank will be host a his home tonight with members the Subscription Club bidden greet the southern beauty Salem Jaycse-ettas are in Seaside this weekend with their husbands attending the winter board meeting of the Oregon State Junior Chamber of Commerce Jaycee wives attending will Mesdames William McElroy, president of the Salem group, William Boring, Lawrence Feld-schau, George Huggins, Robert Seamster, Henry Yoshikai, Dave Geil, Finn Svendsen, George Flowers, Don Eilert, Jerry Plunk-ett, Charles Austin, Richard Shaffer, James Loder, David Williams, David Trapp and Edward Warmoth Kappa Delta alumnae were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Colburn Plans for the annual State Day meeting and luncheon were a nouriced for April 2 in Portland Dinner hosts tonight will Mr.

and Mrs. William Street home A baseball motif featured the University of Oregon Mothers and Dads dinner meeting at Randall's Chuck Wagon Don Kirsch, head baseball coach, was the featured speaker Ray measure for more building facilities which will be on the May ballot this is a non-tax measure and is only to raise the present levy Dear Ann At Oregon State Interviews On Campus Today By SHARON TRUAX -Statesman Correspondent CORVALLIS Approximately sixty high schools from across the state will participate in the annual series of principal-student interviews to be held at Oregon State College today. The purpose of the interviews are to help the high schools evaluate their preparatory programs and help OSC find strong and weak points in their orientation program for new students. Heading the delegation from North Salem is Bob Beutler, assisted by Gary Walker, Lansing Dibbern and Linda Menter.z Barbara Goldt is chairman of the South Salem students, working with Bob Stubblefield, Keith Al-rick, John Anderson and Terry Johnson: The Associated Women Students have announced their candidates for the school year 1950- 61. Mavis Malbon.

who is now A.W.S. scholarship chairman, is one of the three presidential candidates. At the same the Women's Recreation Association has announced its candidates for next year's offices. Linda Ment-zer, a physical education major from Salem, is a candidate for WRA secretary. Twelve co-op houses on the campus held initiation last week.

Initiated from Salem were Ann Boudreau, Linda Seburn, Bob Aaserude, Cliff Stephensen, Larry Stein. Ken Neuberger and Linda Mentzer. Landers ter A distinguished visitor in capital this week is Mrs. R. i C.

Harris of Vancouver, B.C., first vice-president of -Zonta In-: ternational she arrived on Thursday and is remaining until tL. 1 Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Plan for Future Events Beta Sigma Phi chapters throughout the city held meetings the past week and outlined plans for future events. Mrs. Earl Andresen was hostess to Alpha Psi chapter at her home. Mrs.

Frank Metcalf and Mrs. Edward Blessing were guests. Mrs. Lee Thomas and Mrs. Marvin McClain presented the program.

The group is planning a no-host dinner for Feb. 24 at the A. J. Becker home. Xi Alpha Psi chapter made: her longtime friends, Dr.

en Pearce and Miss Dorothy Pearce Mrs. Harris spoke the Salem Zonta Club at a dinner meeting Thursday evening work the' waters of the Sea of naa responaea tisennower -Galilee where Jesus told bis with a declaration of India's non-disciples to cast their, nets. i alignment. at the Marion HoteL she Braun, who have invitsd a group was the first president of theiof friends te fatir Norm nrA Pose 'Used' by Accused Killer BOSTON APlDutch seafarer WQlem Van Rie, the state claimed Friday, posed "'as a bachelor to lure, pretty Lynn Kauffman into a shipboard love affair that ended in her death. "I said a lot to her.

but I told her the handsome ship's radio operator was quoted as saying, of his alleged illicit relationship with the vivacious 23-year-old American divorcee. I The state also suggested cryptically that Lynn was not the only object of the 31-year-old Van Rie's attention during their long voyage together last- summer from the Orient. As to Miss Kauffman's death, Asst Dist Atty. John F. Mc-Auliffe told an all-male jury trying Van Rie for bis life on first-degree murder charges: "This defendant beat this girl into helplessness and then he dumped her over theraiL Body Washed Ashore That was last Sept.

18 as Van Rie's ship, the Dutch freighter Utrecht, was leaving Boston on the last leg of her long journey from Singapore to New York. The girl's body, clad in shorts and slippers, was found washed ashore next day on barren Spectacle Is land in Boston hprbor. After the girl was missed aboard ship, McAuliffe told the jury, Van Rie utilized ids position as radio operator to send out misleading messages "that would lead those in search of this girl to search where she would not be found." Then, McAuliffe continued, "of all the officers on the ship, this handsome defendant was first on the Job providing an alibi before it was even known how the girl left the ship or how she died." McAuliffe omitted any discussion of a motive in the alleged beating of Miss Kauffman. Authorities have said, however, the not itvof vnn't nu. vfj.J t- tion after her death showed she wzs not pregnant.

Th prosecutor, in his 34-minute opening statement the trial third day. said at one point: "A comparison was made by the defendant regarding his relationship between this girl and others, also pertinent to this case, and the names and identities of these also will be made known to you. Estate Willed To Nun Ruled As Taxable WASHINGTON (AP) The U. S. Tax Court held Friday that a be quest to a nun whose vows automatically channeled her property to a religious order could not be treated as a religious contribution.

The decision, first of its kind to be handed down by the court, involved the estate of Margaret E. Callaghan of Boston, who, died in 1932. The beneficiaries under her will included a daughter, Margaret Mary Callaghan, who is now Sister Laurentia of the Roman" Catholic order of Carmelites. Shortly before her mother's death, she took the order's vows of poverty, under which everything she owned became the property of the order. When the estate tax was figured.

Sister Laurentia's inheritance was deducted as a transfer to a religious organization. The Internal Revenue Service declined to accept this and made a claim for an additional $24,700 in estate taxes. This was paid by the estate, but the question was tested in the Tax Court suit. Members of the family testified Mrs. Callaghan knew her daughter's money would go to the Carmelite order, but the court said there was nothing in the will to indicate this and that the, will had been made several years before Sister Laurentia took the vow of poverty.

Made to pamper your cat they're riot just flavors they're the real thing. LIVER 'a MEAT KIDIIEY 'a MEAT CIIICKEII MEATY MIX CII0PPEP FISH QS0SQSS5V YSi) iiJjJXsjsv 4 'I Crowd Confused As Anthem Plays By ANN LANDERS plans for a progressive dinner on Feb. 23 honoring their husbands at Wednesday's meeting held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Finn. Mrs.

Nels Tonning was the assisting hostess. The group formed a line party at the recent Pen-tacle play. Miss Carolyn Seamster was hostess to Phi Pi chapter with Miss Mary Lee Titus the assisting hostess. Miss Karen Swening-son presented the program. Xt Upsilon Mrs.

Dwaine Chretian and Mrs. Louis Osborn Jr. presented the program at the meeting of Xi Upsilon chapter held at the home of Mrs. Keith Crane on Wednesday. Hostesses were Mrs.

Vera Fisher, and Mrs. Berwyn Maxwell. A hat auction was also held and preceding the meeting the chapter held a Valentine party for their adopted ward at the Oregon State Hospital. Gifts were presented to the patients having birthdays in February. Xi Lambda Xi Lambda chapter will hold a progressive dinner on March 5.

Plans for the affair were made at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Bill Bishop. The group also xvoted to contribute to the national endowment fund of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Don Parker, Mrs.

Norval Hirons and Mrs. Tom Deal were elected to the nominating committee. Mrs. Arthur Cummins presented the program. Beta Omicren Mrs.

Carl Arnert was hostess to members of Beta Omicron Chapter on Wednesday. Mrs. John Topping was co-hostess. Elected to the nominating committee were Miss Marian Hunter, Mrs. John Topping and Mrs.

Henry McDonnell. The program Was presented by Mrs. Cecil Stinnette and Mrs. Denis Curry. Eta Chapter Tee Eta Chapter will hold a pref erential tea Sunday from 2 to 4 at the home of Mrs.

Judd Pan-kratz. Pledges to be honored. are Mrs. Peter Zupan and Mrs. Pa tricia Myhrvold.

The Valentine motif will be used in the decor. Pouring will be officers of the chapter, Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Mrs. Bernard Mes-man, Mrs. James Brazie, and Mrs.

Glen Titus. Opening Postponed Swimming classes scheduled to begin at the new YWCA pool on Feb. 15 have been postponed a week until Feb. 22. The delay I was necessary as the shipment of accoustical le for the ceiling did not arrive until this week.

The formal dedication of the pool will be held Feb. 21 as previously announced. Mother-Daughter Tea SILVERTON A Mother-daughter tea is being given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. The tea will be held in Fellowship Hall of the church with hours from 2 to 4 p.m.

All mothers and daughters of the church are invited to -attend the get-acquainted event. Open House Will Honor Rehfelds i FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehfeld will be honored on their 43th wedding anni versary on Sunday, February 14 with an open house at their resi- idence, 4165 Glenwood Drive Four Corners. Frank Rehfeld and Martha Lutze exchanged their marriage vows at her parents home on February 18, 1915 at Holyoke, Colorado.

They have five chil dren, Mrs. George Kins, (Ger- truth), Marion; Mrs. Hart Barns, (Annamae), Jefferson; Lawrence Rehfeld, Eugene; Sam Rehfeld, Salem; and Orville Rehfeld, Four Corners. There are ten grandchii dren. Guests coming who attended the wedding 45 years ago are Mrs.

Leo Waddle (sister of Mrs. Rehfeld). Seattle. Mrs. Martha Stetter (sister of Mr.

Rehfeld), Dallas, and Mrs. Stetter's daughter's Mrs. R. C. Ramsey, (Mabel), Silverton, Mrs.

Winton Hunt (Margaret), Woodburn, Mrs. Don Hankie, (Irene), Turner. The heirloom Irish linen cloth used on the bride's table at the wedding 45 years ago will be on the table at the reception Sunday. Sapphire blue will be the color accent in the table decor. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 p.m.

and friends are invited through the press to attend. At OCE Sea Theme Of Winter Formal By jan Mccarty Statesman Correspondent MONMOUTH The Winter Formal "Beyond The Reef was given by CoIIecto Coed's and Wolf Knights. Using the sea as the main theme, the decorations consisted of a large center mobile of fish, a large tissue-paper sea shell, and a mural with a treasure chest as its focal point. Selected as Wolf Knight's Sweetheart was Connie Bucher, and Jack Weeks, a senior from Silverton, was picked as Collec-to's Coed's sweetheart. Salem area members of the two organizations working on the dance included Evelyn Saxton and Dean Brown.

Campaign speeches were held Monday night in preparation for the up-coming executive council elections. Pledging their support individual candidates in their introductory speeches were Bob Marr, Chuck Gates, and Jack Weeks. A week of hectic campaigning remains before the election. Jerry Girod, Salem junior, has been selected to fill the position of sports editor of the Lamron for the remainder of the year. The U.S.

Marine Band of 100 men sometimes is divided into smaller units for special affairs. Vancouver Zonta Club and is past lieutenant governor of District 8 Mrs. Harris is also chairman of the board of directors of International-House on the University of British Columbia campus At the dinner Mrs. Har- rls spoke to the group on I960 Zonta International project, "World Refugee Year" through contributions from all Zonta clubs it will be possible to eliminate European refugee camps the money will be used, to build villages for the refugees where they may resume a normal life again Zonta will contribute to Father Pier's and Annie Frank's Village in Wuttertal, Germany Mrs. Denver Young was welcomed a new member at the meeting and Miss Constance Greer, assistant state librarian, was a guest Attracting much interest In the capital today is the official visit of Miss America of 1960, Miss Lynda Lee Mead of Natchez, Miss A tan and charming brunette, she is a junior at the University of Mississippi and a member of Chi Omega Salem people will remember Miss America of 1959, Miss Mary Ann Mobley, who vis ited in the capital a year ago it was she who urged her sorority sister to enter the con test last spring Miss America' schedule Manager Is Speaker Kent Mathewson, Salem's city manager, was the guest speaker at the Salem Woman's Club meeting on Friday.

His subject was "Knowledge: The Key to Good Government. In reviewing many of the activities promoted by the club in years past, he told of the club's efforts in securing a library of 50 books which has increased to 70,000 today. Mr. Mathewson stated he was pleased to speak on Lincoln's birthday, who had a tremendous thirst for knowledge, which is a key to good government. Joclos- ing he challenged the club to participate in promoting a region al library making many more books available in the Willamette Valley.

The club will be hostess to the Third District executive board meeting on Feb. 24. and for the luncheon. All club members are invited to attend according to the district president, Mrs. John Tyler Jr.

Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Clark Mc-Call by Feb. 19. A hobby and craft show with a 'silver tea will be held at the clubhouse on April 29 with Mrs. Luke Johnston and.

members of the home department in charge. The Dewdrop trio and the Scar lets from South Salem High sang. In the trio are Carol Murray, Cherre Medlock and Vivian Hills Singing in the Scarlets are Steve Gleckler, Bob Brown, Gary Walls, Marshall McGinnis and Ron Feller. Lou Kelly is vocal director of the groups. Dear Ann: The other evening my husband and I attended a large outdoor meeting.

The national anthem was played and we were asked to join in. Most of the men removed their hats. Some did not. A few women removed their hats. Almost everyone rose, although a few remained seated.

Some people placed their hands over their hearts, others saluted. It was embarrassing because we had brought along a guest from a foreign country and he asked why so many people were doing different things. To be frank we couldn't tell our guest the proper procedure. Can you? UNINFORMED Dear Uninformed: When the national anthem is played EVERYONE should rise and stand at attention. Normally, at an outdoor event, the flag is on display when the anthem is played and this means hats off for the men.

Women never remove their hats, under any circumstances. If the flag is not on display, it is not necessary to place the hand over the heart or salute. People who do this are confusing the national anthem with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Dear Ann: I just lost a wonderful boy friend. I'm 22 and'old enough to have known better than to have let such a prize get away.

Maybe if I put my experiences down on paper it will help for the future. Bob told me point-blank what was wrong in fact, he put it fin a letter. If you see yourselves below. Sisters, wake up before it's too late. (1) I never let Bob finish a sentence.

I frequently interrupted him to correct him or supply a better word. (2) I never waited for him to open a door, hail a taxi, or tell the driver where we were going. (3) I always chose the restaurant, theater, movie, and even the couples we went with. (4) I never let him select a gift for me. I was so practical I told him what I wanted and where it could be found.

Once I even bought my own birthday gift Sand let him write me a check for the amount. To sum it all up I was so aggressive I overwhelmed the poor, sweet guy with my domineering personality. I won't make this mistake again Leap Year notwithstanding. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. THE SHTARKER Dear Shtarker: There are as many types of men as there are varieties of fish in the sea.

Some ADORE the Sturdy Oak. Others prefer the Clinging Vine. Ya' gotta know the territory. Thank you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: A friend of mine borrowed $50 from me three weeks ago.

He got into a crap game and lost more than he had a right to. He told me his wife would be awfully mad if she knew about it and asked if I'd give him a couple of months to pay it back. I said "OX" Two days ago I got the sad news that this fellow died of a heart attack. He had never had a sick day and his death was a shock to everyone. Do you think I should collect the $50 from his widow after things have quieted down or skip it? MINUS FIVE Dear Minus: Unless the money is terribly important to you skip it.

Under the circumstances an effort to collect would be a crass and tasteless gesture. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. will be our guest today And you are cordially invited to see Miss America, Lynda Lee Mead of Natchez, model her Everglaze wardrobe by McCall's patterns in fabrics by Everfast wardrobe which includes seven stunning spring and summer styles you can sew yourself. TWO FASHION SHOWS. (free, of course) 11 A.

M. and 2:30 P. M. Patio Deck Second Floor PATIO DECK SECOND FLOOR Miss Norma Gantner, McCall's stylist from New York will commentate the shows and answer your sewing questions. iaat Wi.

smw. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self -addressd envelope.) (Copyright I960, Field Enterprises, Inc.).