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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1928)
pes: Si.. L, Boys' Musical Will Be Given This Evening at Y. M. C. A. An interesting program has been arranged to conclude the ser ies of lobby concerts which has been siren throughout the winter and spring at the Y. M. C. A. This evening at eight thirty o clock a boys' musieaile will be given by piano students of Miss Elma Wel- ler in the association auditorium, assisted by Robert Brown, accor dionist; Stanley King, , reader; Cleo Seely. violinist; and Victor Wolfe, baritone. - Accompanists for the evening will be Roberta Zinn and Florence Howe. ' The following program has been arranged! "...-.. Pan I "Gypsy Dance" . Mendelssohn Max Morrow. Donald Armpriest, Glenn Lnther, Irwin Edwards VThere Was a Noisy LitUe ManM , ? Bruce Williams Winter Rain in California" F " Roy Vick "Blue. Heaven'' .. J .'. -Aloha" ; 1 Robert .Brown -Frolic 1 tbe Forest".. ' ; Glen Luther, "Fireside Song"; . Jenkins e Donald Armpriest "Spinning Song" -u. . Irwin Edwards "Andante"- I. .; Lichner et- - Max Morrow Reading "My Pa" . Stanley King Fart U "Gypsy Rondo" .Haydn Richard Pierce, John Barker, Wer ner Brown, Miss Weller "Walther Preislied" from "Die .. Meistersinger" Wagner Cleo Seely "In a Snow Clad Vale" -Franklin ., John Barker. "March MUitaire" Burgmueller Richard Pierce "GaToTfe Modern" Carl Moter "In Dewy Gardens" ; Werner Brown "Caro Mio Ben" Giordan! Victor Wolfe "Hungarian" ...MacDowcfl Arthur. Boeschen "Spanish Dance" Mostkowski Richard Pierce, Richard Dovers, Wfii Wwn. Miss Weller Mrs. Jer&d Baekstrand Honored With Attractive Afternoon Affair , . , Mrs. F. A. 'Elliott and Mrs. H. G. Malson entertained with an at tractive tsa Tuesday afternoon In the Elliott home at 765 Marion street, complimenting Mrs. Jerald Baekstrand (Maf jorie Elliott) whose marriage took place earlier in the month in Portland. Little MolHe Jean Maison in a charming Utile frock of blue and rose, greeted ' tbe guests at the door. Lovely baskets of yellow, laven der, purple and white iris, with decorated the living t Joint. Caroline Testout roses and del phinium, in combination with tall deift blue tapers, were arranged about the dining room acid on the tea table. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. William H. Lytle presid ed at the serving urns. Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. L. C. Farmer and Miss Lucy Brown assisted in serv ing. More than 80 members of the younger set called in the after noon between the hoars of three and five-thirty o'clock. Wednesday Noon Program at Leslie Junior High School The closing Wednesday noon program of the Leslie Junior high school was given under the direc tion of Miss Phebe McAdams of the history department. A clever one met play, entitled, "Cornwallis's Men," was given. Thelma Davis, an eighth grade student, was the author. The cast of characters included: the Dale family, 'Mother." Charlotte Brown; "Allan," Bill Bush; "Nan cy," Bernice Kelty; "Jack." Stan ley Nets; "Susan," Margaret Ileltman; "Mary." Charlotte Mc- Clary; CornwalUs's men Clifford Baker, Byron Peyton, John Re id, John LiQdon, and Frank Jirak; Dickinsen's men kieorge Calaba, Donald Maestrettij' Ned Hale, Bill Judson, and Allen Zirklc. Tbe program also included: reading. Irma Martin; piano solo. ,,T$2 Gladys Hilfiker; reading. Vivian yr Lank tree; violin duet, Gladys Med ler and Agnes Moore. Past Matrons Association Will Meet at Godfrey Home The Past Matrons' association will meet this evening at the home , of Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey. Hostesses f will be Mrs. Godfrey, Ida M. Bab- cock, Marian Derby, and Josie La yoff. 5 .'. .4 officers of the association are: - president, Minnie Moeller; vice-president, Elizabeth Schaef er; tad secretary-treasurer, Florenec 'evea. Ladies of G. A . B. Will Dec . orate Graves' at Lee Mis sion Cemetery - Thcr Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will decorate' the , soldiers graves in Lee Mission cemetery Sunday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. Daughters of the G. A. R. will assist. All women will bring flow Salem Council of Church " Women WW Meet Today . The annual spring meeting of the 81 em Council of church wom en will be held today at the First Christian church, Center . and High streets. .Luncheon will be served at noon by the -women of the church. Tbe complete program follows: 10:30 a. m. Song service, led by Mrs. Theo Roth; Mrs. Fred Broer accompanist. Topic for day "Building a Christian World." R. Osborne, Mrs. A. S. Henderson, Mrs. W. DeVries. Mrs. George M Thompson, and Mrs. H. S. Shanks Reports and business. Round table "C arrest Exents," led by Mrs. W. W. Em mons. Solo Ronald Craven, accom panied by Donald Allison. 12:00 Luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Song service. Devotions Led by Mrs. Lau ra Noble. . ' .. Violin solo, Leonard Chad wick, accompanied by Donald Alli son. ' : Address "Building the Chris tian World Through Race Rela tionship," Mrs. N. J. Reasoner. Solo Mrs. D. H. Talmadge. Address "Some Findings of the Jerusalem Conference," Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt. Discussion, led by Mrs. A. S. Mulligan. Conference song. Closing prayer. Leslie Can Do Class Enter tains With Interesting Affair memoers of me can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church en tertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Murray on Washington street, honoring Mrs. Guy O. Boyce. The afternoon was spent with sewing following the informal pro gram. Little Elaine Murray and Ross LInfoot, cleverly dressed, brought in the small express wagon loaded with gifts for Mrs. Boyce. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten assisted Mrs. Murray at the tea hour. The group included the honor guest, Mrs. Boyce; Jean and Jean- ette Boyce, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Mrs. F. X. Hoereth. Martorie Hoe- reth, Mrs. A, C. Bohrnsledt, Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mrs. R. Rasmus- sen, Mrs. John Bertelson, Rollin Rasmussen, Mrs. Fred Blake. Frederick Blake, Mrs. Ivan Cor ner, John Corner, Mrs. Earl C. McShane, Miss Lulu Morehead, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. Clyde French. Miss Margaret French, Mrs. B. T. Otjen, Daryl Qtjen, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Ross Linfoot. Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. Elaine Murray, and the hostess, Mrs. Murray. Ever Ready Birthday Club Entertained Recently Mrs. Ida Shoesmith and Mrs. Mary Hall entertained the Ever Ready one afternoon recently. Members present were Florence Oldenburg, Ernestine Loveland, Ida Shoesmith, Mary Hall, Julia Strand, Doris Strand. Mary Briers. Clara Adams, and Hattie Kennen. Mrs. Pauline Clark and Mrs. Julia Strand will entertain the club June 3. MacDowell Club Chorus In vited to Stna at State. Music Teachers' Convention The MacDowell club chorus of Salem which sang Deems Taylor's 'The Highwayman" at the Cani- tol theater May 8 as the principal event, of music week, was Invited to appear on the musical program at the state convention of the Ore gon Music Teachers' association held in Medford Monday and Tuesday.-May 21 and 22. "The chorus was unable to sing, however, because of the illness of several club members. - Wives of Lions Club Members Entertaining This Afternoon wives oi uobi dub members are entertaining this afternoon with a bridge tea at the Elks' club-house for the pleasure of the wives and friends of visiting Lions. Mrs. John W. Orr, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, will be assisted by Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Cecil Swope, and Mrs. Carl Emmons. American Legion Auxiliary WM Meet Monday Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor has asked all members of the auxiliary to meet Monday afternoon at McCor nack hall to make poppies to be placed on the Veterans graves Memorial day. Mrs. Dunsmoor is general chair man of the committee in charge of the American Legion poppy sale which will osea Friday and will continue until 4,000 popples have been sold. ; Mrs. Buckles Will Be Hostess at Meeting of Hal Hib- oara Auxiliary - '-.,.:-:' Mrs. E. EL Buckles will be hos tess at the meeting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary U. S. W. . this after noon in her home jon the Wallace road.', -ru'V -. - All members planning to a'! end should - meet at one-forty-five o'clock at the Oregon Electric de- Social. r.afXNTt At Today . . Three Link Needle dub, L O. O. F. hall, 2:00 o'clock. ' Salem Council of church women. First, Christian church. All-day meeting. Luncheon served at 12 o'clock. - - Women's Bible class. First M. E. church.' Mrs. B. L. Steeves. 1554 Court street hostess. Council of church women of Sa lem. Spring meeting. First Chris tian church 10:30 a. m. The Master Builder." presented by Theta Alpha Phi. Willamette University. Capitol theater. 8:00 o'clock: Pupils of Miss Elma Weller. Program. T. M. C. A. 8:00 o'clock. San Souci Card dub. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton, hosts. 8:00 o'clock. . , Englewood Community -dub Miss Bertha Schrieber, 2305 Ne braska avenue hostess. . Memorial Day programs. In charge of V. R. C. Salem Public schools. Hal Hibbaid auxiliary, US- W. V. Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Wallace road hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Ladles' Aid and Missionary so dety, American Lutheran church Old Presbyterian church. 2:30 o'clock Hanna Rosa Court. Order of Amaranth. Social meeting. Mrs. T.'A. Raffety, 378 Bellevue street hostess. Tomarco class Mrs. W. B. Min ier, 1745 Saginaw street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. , Past Matrons assodation. Mrs. Ida Godfrey, hostess. 8:00 o'dock. - Wives of Lions' club members, hostesses. Bridge tea. Elks' club house, 2:00 o'clock. Sunday Ladies' of G. A. R. Decorate graves at Lee Mission cemetery. 3:30 o'dock. Monday American Legion auxiliary. Mc Cornack ball. 2:00 o'clock. Tuesday Chadwick chapter, Eastern star. Sponsoring Benefit card party. Masonic temple. Reservations Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. E. A. Paulsen. Miss Margaret Stolz Compli mented With Delightful Pre-Nuptial Affair Complimenting Miss Margaret Stolx, whose marriage to Willard Marshall of Seattle, Washington will be an event of the next month, Miss Katherine Hartley entertain ed with a delightful pre-nuptial shower Tuesday evening in the Hartley home on North Capitol street. Spring flowers columbine, iris and rosebuds predominating were attractively arranged about the living rooms and on the tea table fn tbe dining room. Out-of-town guests were Miss Frances Dick of Garden Home and Miss Marie Schuldcman of - Port land. Fourteen intimate friends of the honor guests were included in the group. . Mrs. Edgar Hartley assisted her daughter at the tea hour. Officers Will Be Elected at Meeting of Salem Wom an's Club Officers will be elected for the year at the meeting of the Wom an's club Saturday afternoon in the club-house on North Cottage street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter J. Page, chairman; Mrs. Edwin Nissen, Mrs. Morton F. Peck, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Leonard N. Nelson. Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. E. S. Roberts. Mrs. Ray W. Simmons, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. H. H. Vandervort. Mrs. B. W. Vick, Mrs. Elepha White, Mrs.- Harley White, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Mary Yockey. I As this is the last meeting of the club year, Mrs. F. M. Erick- son is urging all members to be present. Dr. and Mrs. Baekstrand Hon ored With Dinner Party Complimenting Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Baekstrand, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott entertained with an attractive dinner party Wednes day evening in their home on Mar ion street A crystal bowl of Cecil Brunner roses and tall blue tapers in crys tal holders centered the dining table where covers were placed for 12. ; : . ; Guests in Salem From Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carlton of Portland were guests earlier in the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. Women of Yomarco Class Will Meet This Afternoon The women of the Tomarco class of the First Methodist church will meet at two-thirty o'clock this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Minier, 1745 Saginaw street. Guest From Salt Lake City Mrs. E. A. Greenwood of Salt Lake City is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Hanna Rosa Court Will Meet This Evening A social meeting of Hanna Rosa court. Order of Amaranth, will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. T. A. Raffety, 378 Bellevue street."-'-- ; . ' Spends the Day in Corcailis Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn motored to Corvallis - Wednesday, - remaining for the day. , ChadwickJDhapter, Eastern Star, Sponsoring Card Party Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsoring a ben efit card 'party Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Reserva- TABLE TALKS (FURXISHKD BY ROYAL MILLING COMPANY) With vacation days coming and the family planning motor trips and railroad journeys, the house wife often feels she must plan tne meals just as economically as she can and still have them wnoie some and nSSritlous. . - J3&10W are two menus iui lly of four that will hdp to swell the vacation budget.. Means No. 1 American Goulash . Buttered Carrots Baked Potatoes Bread and Butter Orange Puffs g American Goulash: 1 lb. ground rump or round steak, 2 cups cooked spaghetti, 4 medium on ions, fat of some kind, 1 can ol tomato soup, seasoning (including celery salt.) Chop onions fine and fry in fat until brown. After onions are fried, sear the meat in the same fat with the onions, add spaghet ti and mix welL Pour tomate soup over all and add seasoning to taete. Bake In medium oven about 40 minutes. Orange Puffs: 1-3 cup shorten ing. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs, cup orange Juice, grated rind of orange, 1 cups flour, 3 tsp. bak ing powder. Cream sugar and shortening to gether. Add the well beaten eggs. Sift the flour and baking powder together. Add to the first mix ture alternately with the orange juice. Add the grated orange rind and mix well. Put In greased in dividual cups or muffin tins, bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with sauce. Menu No. 2 Vegetable Soup Rolled Beef Steak Mashed Potatoes Complexion Salad Rabin Bread and Butter Fruit Dumplings Vegetable Soup: 2 cups mixed EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Lawrence N. Blowers, v republi can, expended 8133.70 in con ducting his primary campaign for delegate to the national conven tion from the state at large, ac cording to his expense account filed in the office of the secretary of state here Thursday. Other expense accounts filed In the state department Thursday follow: Joseph K. Carson, democrat, for delegate to the national conven tion from third congressional dis trict. 950.10. Hal D. Patton, republican, for delegate to the national conven tion from the first congressional district, nothing. C. M. Thomas, republican, for circuit Judge for the first judicial district, nothing. Percy R. Kelley, republican, for circuit judge of the third Judi cial district, nothing. Keith A. Caldwell; republican, for state representative Xdr the 18th representaljvejdlstrlct, noth- Gust Anderson, ."republican, for state representative for the 18th representative district, $46. Herbert Egbert, republican, for state representative for the 12th representative district. 8 10. M. S. Barker, republican, for state representative for the third Uong may be made by calling Mrs. Paul H. Hauser or Mrs. E. A. Paulsen. Players are asked to fur nish their own card accessories. As a feature of the afternoon, Mrs. J. Ivan Stewart will give a group of vocal numbers. Rainbow girls will assist in ser ving at the tea hour. A Hear it at Sherman, Clay & Co. CANDIDATE S FILING This 7-tube Atwatcr Kent set is one of the most interesting radio outfits ever offered.. Among its unique features is a volume switch . which permits tuning down local stations or getting extreme amplification on distant sta tions. Every part is tested and retested for accura cyThe singer is near you ; the voice is natural. There are no disturbing noises. A touch of your fingers on the Full-vision -Dial brings any stations within range instantly. J 1 136 without tubes. Complete with Speaker and tubes, $185. Aerial erected for nominal charge.-Convenient terms may be arranged. Sherman ' : W Solicit Record Charge Accounts JaM Telephone 2284, 132 S. High Kt Salem, Oregon Sftsket ' .And .40 Other Coast Cities. Including 1.. t Portland. Eugene, Longview. Seattle. T jeoma, Spokane. Saa Francisco; Oakland vegetables, 1 quart meat stock, alt and pepper. Cut into tiny dice or Into strips uch vegetables as celery, carrots and turnips. Cook until tender in enough boiling water to cover. Add to hot stock, season and serve. Rolled Beef Steak: 11 lbs. round tea. Pepper and salt. Season the steak and place bread stuffing in the center. Roll like a jelly roll and tie at both ends with a string. Roll in flour and sear on all sides. Place in baking dish an put remainder ot dressing around the .roll. Add about V cup' hot water and bake until tender. Complexion Salad: 1 package jello, 1 Vt cups grated raw carrots, 1 small can of drained pineapple (cubed.) . Make usual lemon jello but uee pineapple juice for part of liquid. Place in large mold or in individ ual molds until firm. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. t Raisin Bread: 2 eggs, cup sugar, 1 cups milk, 4 cups flour, Vi cup shortening, 1 tsp. salt, 3 tsp. baking powder, 1 cup raisins. Cut shortening into eifted dry ingredients. Add the milk to the well beaten eggs. Mix with dry ingredients and beat well. Bake in moderate oven for 50 minutes. Fruit Dumplings: 2 cups flour (sifted), 2 tsp. baking powder. K tsp. salt. Add enough milk to dry ingre dients to make sofe dough. Roll out in small pieces, plaving a half peach on top with a teaspoon ot sugar in the center. Use half a can of peaches. Roll up and place in a pan. Sprinkle with flour and sugar, dot with butter. Put about a cup of boiling water in the pan and bake in a moderate oven. A little of the peach juice may be added when almost done to make the sauce. representative district, $61.95. W. G. Trill, republican, for dis trict attorney for Jackson county, $37.75. E. B. Tongue, republican, for district attorney for Washington county. $20. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING BEHIND THE FANE OF GOLDEN WEST IT I5TO EQUALITY 0FG00D COFFEE mno 130 : No batteries M lay & Co. if ... :' " ', ' . . EM ie cms llllll OF WATER USERS Relative rights among approxi mately 90 users of water from Sil ver reek and its tributaries, west ot Burns, were determined in an order Issued Thursday by Rhea Luper, state engineer. The order wiU be filed with the circuit court for Harney county. Approximately 25,000 acres of land were involved 'in the proceed ing. These included large meadow land holdings of tbe William Han- ley company, which operates a cat tle business on a large scale in Harney and Silver- creek valleys near Burns. These valleys are so formed that the meadow lands are Hood ed each spring by natural means, assisted In some instances by the construction of dams that cause the flood waters to spread over larger areas. The land owners claimed rights to irrigate the en tire flooded area, even though much of this land is not in cultivation. They contended that the flood water increased tbe growth of natural grasses. The decision requires that large areas of the second-class grazing lands around the borders of the hay meadows, be placed in a high er state of. reclamation and irriga tion before a final vested water right will be allowed for such lands and makes strict provision for the economical application of the water in the irrigation of lands, and for prevention of waste of water. Read The Classified Ads Tan and Lavender Beige and Blue All White Jlltie t- DeaunvMle Sanndlafe - 1! I PASS OPENED EUGENE. Ore,. May 23. (AP) Two automobiles, the first to negotiate the pass this year, came across the McEensie highway this morning from Bend. Fire other cars were reported on their way. Cakes served at given m honor of queena, presidents and world'nor tables; that capture first prizes at county and state fairs are kavened' with CaHimrt. You can make and serve the same kind of cakes right in your own borne by using superior leavener. One trial tsOl L Pursuing our policy of showing only the latest and hest, we have im ported direct from Czecho-Slovakia, these fetching sandal models Price S lhioe IMPORTERS RETAILERS - -' 135 N. Liberty Street - Salem, Oregon and several from Eugene V were headed toward eastern Oregon? SPORTING SURRENDERS There are many poor sportsmen who refuse to surrender anything. -The American Magazine. banquets DOODLC ACTING yAjcit CA3033 tASIXB the prove ft. Tan and Green White and Red Go