The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SEC
The OREGON STATESMAN," Safcn Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21, 1930
Society
Bridge Luncheon
' Is Pretty Club
K Affair
J, . Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth
Was hostess to members of her
fclu$ Thursday afternoon lor a
one o'clock luncheon and a bridge
afternoon. The luncheon 'table
. j
IT uero CUTcl a mis. aisi
nru attractircly centered with a
colonial bouquet, quite In keep
Ins with the spirit of February
, Honors for bridge went to Mrs.
Gas Hlxon as a guest and to Mrs.
Clifford Farmer as club member.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. P. C.
WacDonald.and Mrs. Gus Hlxon.
Club members present were Mrs.
Carl Nelson. Mrs. P. D. Quisen
berry, Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs.
Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Allan Car
ton Mrs. John Carson, Mrs, Hol
Ila Huntington, Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks, Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs.
Woodworth.
- .,. -
' .'..
Salem Rebekahs
Acti
tive
With the visit to Kirk Bebekah
"lodge of Canby Tuesday In com
pany with Carl O. Engstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. George Naderman and
Mrs. Ida Hocbstetler and to
Butterille, Wednesday In com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom
and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Harris of
Gerrais, Mrs. tuella Engstrom
has completed the official calls
required of her a publicity mem
ber of the Salem Rebekah lodge.
Both of the past two evenings
calls were marked with delight
ful social activities and business.
Aa a conclusion of the year's calls
Mrs. Engstrom-1 will entertain
with a tea In the near future at
which- time the Junior - noble
grands, the senior noble grands,
and the press correspondents of
all the orders in District number
4.
Monday , night the Salem Re
be Rah g are expecting an enjoy
able regular meeting at which
time they will present the new
fancy , drill and degree work in
.the initiation 6f several new
members. This initiation will be
made under the new staff whose
captain is Mrs. Gertrude Cum
mings. - '
P. E. O. Chapter Guest
Of Mrs. W. T. Hickey
Mrs. W. T. Hickey was hostess
to members of Chapter G of the
P. E. O. sisterhood Thursday af
ternoon for its regular meeting.
Roll call was answered with in
teresting incidents .from the lives
of Washington and Lincoln. Mrs.
William Hughes gave , the main
part: of the program which was
to interesting paper on Ida Tar
bell's "Life of Lincoln." .
' Mrs. Rae Beldin and Mrs. W.
.L. Newton, both from out of Sa
lem were special guests for this
meeting. Mrs. Hickey was. assist
ed at the tea hour by Mrs. C. K.
Logan.
Mrs. G. W. Laflar will be hos
tess for the next meeting. March,
. At this time there will be an
election of officers for the year,
D. A. R. Tea to Be
Event of Afternoon
- One of the most attractive
events of the week will be the an
nual Colonial tea to be given this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
.Tnfin f.rlrln CIA SnlkLWIfitsr
street.
The Daughters are for the most
- part gowned in Colonial costumes
and because of this the affair will
ie doiu nuique sua coioriui. a no
nubile Is Invited to this tea.
The proceeds of the tea will go
to the scholarship loan fund of
, the D. A. R. organization. This
fund, has already made it possible
for some very excellent local aid.
MiM W L Staley
Is Hostess
, Members 'of the Woman's Un
ion of the Congregational church
met at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Staley Wednesday afternoon and
' spent the afternoon in sewing ajid
work for the Marion county
health unit.
Following the business meet
ing Mrs. R. J. Hendricks spoke
concerning . her recent visit to
churches In and about Los Angel
es. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. R. B. Fleming. 785 Court
street. March is.
. Mr.3 and Mrs. William Allen en
tertained informally at their
hornet on Wednesday evening In
. honor of Mrs. Roy V.. Ohmart on
the occasion of her birthday. The
affair was a complete surprise to
the' honor guest. After a pleas
ant evening scent In conversa
tion, and la, listening , to the ra
dio, refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy V. Ohmart, Mis Louise Al
ien, miss veiieda Ohmart. Mr.
Paul llen, Mr. Lee Ohmart and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. William
Alien. . -,
- '
The University polyphonic
' choir-will appear for the second
r time since its orgaolxatioa under
the direction of Arthur Board
man, ; bead lot the to Ice denart-
-- meat, at vespers next Sunday aft
lernoon. mere are several Salem
students that are members of the
hoirjq Nancy Thlelsen;cdward
vv. jfisner. and Margaret Simma.
"..All are also member of the rlee
club, "and prominent In music cir
cles. - . -
11 '
r
v J
News and GluB
Olive M. Doak.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Nebraska club, Leslie
. Methodist church. 6 o'clock;
bring dinner service. All
invited. ,
Sewing club to Sons of
Veterans' auxiliary. Mrs-
Louisa King. Sooth. Capitol
street. Election of officers.
D. A. R. Colonial tea, Mrs.
John Car kin, CIO South Win-
ter street, hours 2 until 5 .
o'clock.
Amaranthus club. Willam-
ette .Lodge country club,
Wallace road, "no host,"
:30 o'clock dinner, cards
and danc1 ig following.
Woman's , Alliance lunch-
eon Unitarian church, one
o'clock. Social afternoon. :
First Spiritualist church
circle, home of George JStod-
dard. 1420 North 4th street,
8 o'clock. v
Yomarco class. First Meth-
odist church, 6:30 o'clock,
"no host" dinner; and social
al evening, at Y. M. C A.
.Swim before dinner.
Fri-NI-Da dub, Castilllan
hall, February dance.
Daughters of Protective as-
sociation, Fraternal temple, 8
o'clock.
Men's Bible class of Jason .
Lee church entertaining Mis-
pah class with 6:30 o'clock
oyster supper.
Hal Hihbary auxiliary, U. S
V. B., home of Mrs. F. A.
Thompson, 1575 South Com-
mercial street. Monthly meet-
Ing.
Saturday .
Salem Woman's club, club-
house on Cottage street, busi-
ness meeting 2:30 o'clock;
program at 3 o'clock. Camp j
Fire girls to give program. I
Little Light Bearers thank
offering meeting, 2:30 . j
o'clock. First M. E. church
Institutions department,
sponsor program at tubercul- I
losie hosnitaL Carol Dibble
and Lena Belle Tartar to plan j
program.
Gervais Organizaiton
Elects Officers
Gervais Election of officers for
the ensuing year was the main
order of business at the monthly
meeting of the Presbyterian Wom
en's 'Missionary society held at the
church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Scott Jones was again elected
president; Mrs. H. Grafious, vice-
president; Mrs. Robert Harper,
secretary; Mrs. A. R. Siegmund,
treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Brehaut, sec
retary of literature; Mrs. D. B.
DuRette, secretary of stewadship;
Mrs. Virginia Booster, secretary
of missionary education: Mrs. R.
Marshall, secretary of overseas
sewing; Mrs. G. J. Moisan, sec
retary of membership. Mrs. Gra
fious led the devotional service
and Mrs. Jones the lesson study.
Mrs. Herman Jelderks gave a vo
cal solo. An interesting letter from
Misg Irene Forsythe, missionary
in China was read by Mrs. WlUiam
Allsup. A committee composed of
Mrs. Grafious, Mrs. Brehaut and
Mrs. McAdoo was appointed to
prepare a program for the World's
Day of Prayer, which will be ob
served by the society on the after
noon of March 7. Mrs. A. R. Sieg
mund will have charge of the de
votions and Mrs. D. B. DuRette
the topic for the March meeting,
and Mrs. G. T. Wads-worth and
Mrs. S. D. Manning will be host
esses. ,
During the social hour Mrs. 0.
J.Moisan and Mrs. Sumner Stev
ens served lunch. Decorations
were suggestive of Washington's
birthday. This meeting day com
ing on the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Grafious, the hostess pre
sented her with a beautiful birth
day cake.
Those present were Mesdameg
Moisan? Herman Jelderks, Wads-
worth, Vera Jones, Scott Jones,
J. S. Harper, Robert Harper, Ida
Schwab, Stockton Sawyer, John
Cutsforth, Irfe Cutsforth, Ross
Cutsforth, DuRette, Minaker, Man-
Brehaut, Grafious, Wynn. Eliza-
ning, Allsup. Booster. Siegmund,
beta Siddell of Portland, guest of
Mrs. J. S. Harper. -and McAdoo.
Informal Evening
AfKrebs Home
Miss Constance Krebs was hot
tess for a delightful party Tues
day evening. Dancing and bridge
were the features of the evening.
Those present were, Betty At-
wood, Delores Mills, Jane Harbi
son, Kathryn Sheldon Lottie
Nash, Kathryn Rowe, Georgia
Nash, Roberta Varley, Lucille
Nash and the hostess Constance
Krebs.
Members of the Y. EL K. class
of the First Methodist church en
tertalned with a Jolly progressive
party at the homes of", members
Wednesday night. ".The group
started at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Scott at S:S0 o'clock.
W W
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark were
hosta to member of. the Pagllaecl
club for an evening of cards at
their home . Wednesday evening.
Supper was served at a late hour.
The next meeting will be March 3.
TTK yrrr
Society Editor
Etiquette
By BOBERTA LEE
Q. Are all guests at a wed
ding reception escorted up to the
bride and groom?
"aT At a small receptions, yes,
bnt at a large reception only a
chosen few.
Q. In what order should allrer
be placed on. the tablet. -
A. In the order In which each
piece is to be used. ' -
. Q. What is the secret of pop
ularity?. A. The, 'forgetting of oneself,
unselfish regard for others deep
Interest in what others have -to
sax. generosity la thought aad.ac
tion, and courtesy towards alL
r-r -'.. ' ' '
Kill Kare QH
Meets
Mrs.. E. B. Taylor was hostess
to members of the Kill Kare card
club Wednesday afternoon in her
home on Fairground Road. High
score prises were won by Mrs. C.
E. Kerston and Mrs. O. W. Med
ley ; In the group were Mrs. T. F.
Myers, Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. N.
O. ales, Mrs. C. E. Kerston, Mrs.
Minnie Clark, Mrs. L. E. Swift,
Mrs. O. W. Medley and the hos
tess Mrs. Taylor. The next meet
ing of the club will be March 6.
when Mrs. Smith will entertain
them in her home at 1325 North
17th street.
Mrs. Stephen Stone will be hos
tess to' members of the' Salem
Woman's Press club at her home
on Leslie street Tuesday after
noon between the hours of 2 and
6 -o'clock. Bridge will be In play
and tea will be served between
four and five o'clock.
THE
476 Nft. porch St.
FREE DELIVERY
.
BREAD and BUTTER day for
Friday, Febniary 21.
BREAD - Vz lb Twins, each ..
BUTTER - Best Creamery, lb
Mr. Creaiti Producer:
We earnestly solicit your personal delivery of cream
at our plant.
YOU WILL RECEIVE
Portland delivered prices.
Your check while you wait.
Courteous and efficient treatment. -
Also butter, cheese and skim-milk powder at spe
cial patron prices., - -
D3oi?nsa 5r?GOEaei?sr
260 S. Commercial St. ' Salem
A New Pie
Apple Deluxe
and '
1 Loaf of Raisin Bread H
Both for 32c
Regular 40c vtdua
THe Salem Balcery
4' 1 (FOIttlEHLY DEOE BAEEST)
445 Court Street
MJkJ
A
airs
P. E. P. Social dub
Has Jolly Evening
' The first 'get together" under
the regime of the new officers of
the Portland Electric Power com
pany social club was held in the
auditorium of the new line de
partment office building Wednes
day night. . . r
pleasant evening was spent
by the TO people present in play
ing bridge and "SO High score
la bridge was won by Donald
Deckabaeh and low by W. A. Mer
riott. High score in "500" went
to Mrs. William Rentschler and
low s to Howard Harvey.
: Luncheon was served at mid
night by the committee in charge
of Mrs. Belle N. Brown, Miss
Mary Heenan, Mrs. Thelma Ray
mend, L. M. Flagg, Glen Seeley
afid J. S. Cherrington.
The next affair will be a dance
to be held during March.
South Circle Meets
For Luncheon .
v The South Circle of the first
Christian church met at the home
of. Mrs. W. E. : Tominlson, Hoyt
and Mason streets on Wednesday
for work, business and a covered
dish luncheon at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Birch, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and. Mrs.
Schleisner assisted Mrs. Tomin
lson. Those present were Mrs. Bird
well, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Cervenka,
Mrs. Gabbert, Mrs. Cass Gibson,
Mrs. Otto Headrick Mrs. Hob
son, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Macy,
Mrs. Schleisner, Mrs. J. O. Sears,
Mrs. C. Reilly, Mrs. J. A. Brown,
Mrs. C. R. Prltchard, Mrs. Duns
ford, Mrs. H. E. McWain, Mrs.
McHane and son Don, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Howe, Mrs. Bowen,
Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Olmstead and
the hostess, Mrs. Tominlson.
Phone 3434
. 8c
36c
ecia
For that day only wo
are offering
Tel. 854
1--
Kafouiy Klerks Klub.
Has Dinner
The -regular monthly- meeting:
of the "Kafoury Klerks" Buh"
was held Tuesday eTenlngr. reb-
ruary ISth' In the community
room at the store about 2 0 em
ployes being present. All present
Joined In singing: 'America" af
ter which a bounteous dinner was
served by the committee of la
dles In charge. . ,
Short talks were made by N. C.
Kafoury, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Ar
thur L. Mason and C. W. Cook on
business topics, after which the
assemblage adjourned to the main
room of the store where a little
playlet entitled "Looking: for a
Wife" was presented by several
of the employes, which was en
Joyed rery much by all those pres
ent. Joint Program Will
Be Given Saturday
Carol Dibble and Lena Belle
Tartar will Jointly present a
group of their students in voice
and dramatic work at the tuberculosis-
hospital Saturday night at
7:16 o'clock. The program is un
der the head of the institutions
department of the Salem Wom
an's club.
Mrs. S. M. Endicott is general
chairman of the department and
the tuberculosis hospital commit
tee la Mrs. Ray I Farmer, Mrs.
J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. C. P. Bi
shop, Mrs. E. M. Hotfnell. Mrs.
G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. John L
Rand, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs.
F. O. Bowersox and Mrs. H. J.
Ostlind.
Member of the Merry-Go-Round
club and their husbands
will be guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Boise Friday even
irsr for a dinner and "500" even-
In.
At Store T9
IFl?3
These Prices
PORK STEAK
cat from grain fed
pig
2 los. 45c
Sirloin, Rib or
T-Bone cat from
ear quality beef
29c
Per Lb.
(OUR
REGULAR
PRICE)
Fall Grease Of
Cheese, lb., uC
Don't Forget
SATURDAY IS
BUTTER DAY
Market No. 59, State and
4JO
For
Free,
Delirery,
Service
Oregon - Grown
Potatoes
Nice Qean, White.
Grown on trpland sbll
Ererjr Sack Guaranteed
100 pound CO CQ
Sfr - $LARJ
'-Oregon - Grown
ONIOtfS ;
: mid . Sweet
- Medium size
10 Poimda .-.,r. r.19c
$1.25
100 Pounds
Choiee fioiat Beaut y ;
APPLES
$1.49
Per Box
s Choice Wagoner
APPLES
Per Box ZlL $1.09
; Yellow Newton
APPLES
;Per Box $1.59
3 Squares
"I don't know what to cook
is the frequently heard plaint
from housewives at this season of
the year. Appetites are jaded,
that "tired feeling" is prevalent
and the family wants something
rood to eat bat does not know
what.
At such a Urn epiqnant and
savory dishes always appeal and
variety ts essential. At the same
time the budget must he consid
ered and the average housewife
can not afford to buy every thing
that happens to strike her fancy.
Today we are giving a number of
recipes, in the hope that they will
meet the need -for variety, attrac
tiveness and moderate cost...
As a main dish ham timbales
are delicious and have just that
savory tang that one enjoys.
Ham Tfmbales for O
cups chopped, cooked ham
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions
2 tablespoons chopped celery
Vt teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
2 eggs
1 cups milk
Beat eggs and add other in
gredients. Poul Into small,
Mrs. E- K. Ekman of Silverton
was hostess 'at the Gray Belle
Thursday for a bridge luncheon
with covers placed for 12 at the
luncheon table which was beau
tiful with a graceful arrange
ment bl pussywillows, daffodils
and tapers.
- 174 N. Commercial Only
Demonstration MacMarr Coffee and Swift's Ham
Coffee and Sandwiches served all day
Safrday. Feb. 22. IPSO
At Any of the 3 Markets
Mild Sugar
Cured
Dqgoed E3qq!g
Half or Whole Back
SLAMS
Half or Whole
Commercial Market No. 79, 174 Commercial
Market No. 66, 1990 N. Capitol
- 4J9 FIHI EvrE iS 4JO.49
155 North Commercial Street
Better Foods-For Better Service, Try
Jenny Wren Cake
FLOUR
2 Large packages4Sc
. 'wesson
Salad Oil
Quart Can 49c
Prfd a k Island
. So!id Packed
Tomaitoes
No. IK Size Can
4 Canl 49C
i Federal Brand
- Evaporated
MILK
48c
Cans
ARGO CORN
STARCH
3 Packages 25c
- Verr Choice Oregon
; Walnuts I
greased pans. Set In a pan of
hot -water and bake z minutes
in a moderate oven. TJnmold and
surround with a cream sauce.
Garnish, with parsley.
Vegetable salads add ' sest to
the meal and give the needed food
values in the diet They are
much more attractive when served
with a piquant dressing such as
this.
Piquant Salad Dressing
(For vegetable aalads)
2 eggs .
2 tablespoons flour
2 .tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons catsup
teaspoon salt
U teaspoon paprika
teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons chili sauce
1-S cup vinegar
cup water
2 tablespoons butter
Beat eggs and add flour and
sugar. Blend and add other in
gredients. When mixed, cook in
a double boiler until thick and
creamy, stirring frequently. Beat
one minute and pour into jar
which has been rinsed out in cold
water. Cool and store in a cold
place.
It is the really clever cook who
provides attractive meals at small
cost at this season of the year. It
can be done however aqd most
cooks are clever anyway, look at
the happy, well fed families that
prove it.
So many people like- a tart sher
bet served with the meat course
and here is one that is delicious.
also it offers a welcome variation
from the more common cranberry
sherbet and is Just as palatable.
Grapejuice Sherbet .
(For dessert or meat course)
2 cups grapejuice
1 cup sugar
l-S teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup milk
1 egg white stiffly beaten
Listed Below
SHORTENING
One of the best
2 Lbs. ... 25c
Armour's
Eastern Sugar
Cored
Smoked
Picnics, lb.
22c
PURE LARD
OUR REGULAR
PRICE
v In bulk. 33c
Don't Forget
SATURDAY IS
BUTTER DAY
To)
m1
Choice California
Layer
RAISINS
Fine' for Eating .
10 Pound Box 69c
Medium - Sntafi
Potatoes
- Nice for Boiling
For mashed potatoes
they are White and
Fluffy
ICO Pound
Sack
$2.39
KNIGHTS DILL
PICKLES
-Fine for Loncheons I
15c
Per Quart
Knight's Fancy Sliced
i SWEET ; .
PICKLES;
PeiPint ' - 2Qg
Boil sugar and grapejuice one
minute. Cool and add salt and
lemon juice. Pour into freezer
and turn. When half froten add
milk and egg white and freeze
until stiff. Remove dasher, pack
sherbet and let ripeu" two hours.
Sandwiches are always wel
come. If they are dainty and de
licious. But oh the horror ot
"just sandwiches," thick slices of
bread, a dab of filling in the cen
ter and dry crusts all around.
Here is a filling that is both eco
nomical and interesting.
Relish Filling; for 8 Sandwiches
(Using Leftovers)
2-3 cup chopped cooked meat
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
1 tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle
1-8 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon celery salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons salad dressing
Mix ingredients and spread on
buttered white bread.
What 25c
Will Boy
Theee Price Geed for One
Week unless otherwise
specified
2 Pounds of 9K
Walnuts UOK,
2 Cans Solid Pack Or
Tomatoes t)C
UP '. 25c
2 Pounds of Dates
2 Pounds Molasses OfT
Kisses iV
8 Candy Bars, Baby Ruth,
Butterfinger, 25 C
3 Pounds Bead 9
Rice ZiDL
4 Pounds or
Macaroni idOK,
12 Ounce Fancy or
Pork Chop3 OC
1 Large Jar Apple Off
Butter &oL
IV4 Pounds Frosted
Cookies '. t)t
3 Packages Corn Flakes or
Post Toasties 25 C
Bran 25c
Lcla!a..,!!,s......25c-
a Pounds Ginger OK
Snaps muC
2 Pounds Jelly 9K
Beans
3 New Size 16 oe. np
Van Camp's Beans . . . OC
8 Pounds Fancy OK
Parsnips DC
8 Pounds of or
Carrots 4t)L
10 Pounds Large Oft
Onions DC
Mellow Blend Coffee Or
Pound oC
Toile$ Tissue op .
4 Rolls for &OC
3 Pounds White OKn
Beans OC
Large 4. Ounce no
Imitation Vanilla
2 Cans String or
Beans tJU
4 Packages Torch op
Light Tobacco 40C
Jonathan Apples qq
(small) Per Box 5OC
3 Pounds Pop otf .
Corn . ZOC
Friday and Saturday Feat ores
Comar (Nut Margarine) the
aelicbms spread for bread
en sale at Me
With ether purchases 2 for 25
Twin Bread te
Grade A MOk, uuart Se
Creamery Batter 36e
K. CeartHFbeae 1-2-8-2
Wo Defiter42 Orders FREE!
Free
Delivery
Service
Fresh Extra
EGGS
32c
Per Dozen
,;Fresh:, Creamery'
BUTTER
39c
I'er Pound
JIEMORIE
COFFEE
A truly modern Coffee
with a richness In flavor
we believe never
v": achieyed hefore
..43c
Per. Pound J.
' Empire Blend -
COFFEE
For a rich heavy bodied
Coffee,, try- Empire
- Blend Regardless, of
' price. Lovers of a strong
Coffee will appreciate
this blend
Per. Pound 35c
(MbaGurIi.
39c
65c
Pocnds
9st QRsnMVKjMBa&iUEystgmcf
Pounds
IIAltMLESS CCSSXCST