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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salecu Oregon, Thursday Morning February 28, 1935 - Society i Leslie Benefit Tea : Scheduled at Fry Home SOCIETY matrons -and maids are looking forward to the . benefit sihrer tea to. be siren '. by the Leslie Parent-Teachers' a 'sociation Saturday afternoon in ' d home of Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. Proceeds -will go to the library fnnd of the school. . ' "" Hours . are from 3:50 to & o'clock and the general public is Invited. . . .' Introducing to the line will lx Hiss Rowena Upjohn and recehr Sag will be Mrs. LaMoine -Clark and members of the Leslie school , faculty. The tea table will have a yel- low spring floral centerpiece with i v' yellow, tapers. Alternating atrthf k nrns will be Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, ". Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs. 611as Gals ' er and Mrs.DaTid Wright. Sub- debs from the school will serve. ' ? Assisting about the rooms will i be Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mrs. Newell Williams, -Mrs.' W, A. Johnson, -,. Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs O. L. Scott. " Mrs. Gene Grabenhwrst, Mrs. Wal ter Minier, Mrs. George Simmons. , llrs. Roy Simmons and Mrs. A. L Lindbeck. W. W. G. Meets at .Quesseth Home The monthly business and so cial meeting of the Bercan chap ter of the World Wide Guild girls of the First Baptist church as held at the home of Miss Iola Quesseth last weekend. v The Japanese idea predomin ated in decorations, clothing, and favors. Reports were given on the state convention at Eugene and an enjoyable lime was had Tention and those who heard . about it. " Those present were Mr3. Floyd White. Mrs. Dolan Haifield. and " the Misses .Dorothy Pierks, Ruth Engdahl, Lucile Starkey. Hoshie Watanabe, Helen Austin, Seiko Watanabe, Linda South. Mildred Tiehle, Lucille Beecnler, Susanne ' Esau. Florence Wallace, Vuxty Grant, Sylvia Mattson. and the hostesses. El ma Hoyt aqd Iola Quesseih.. f ' Mrs. Woodrow Has Luncheon Guests Mrs. R. D. Woodrow presided at a pretty luncheon yesterday after noon ln-eompliment to three Port land guests. A reflector surround ' ed by Ivy and bearing an lride - scent bowl of Japanese flowers centered the table. Covers were placed by Mrs. Ce ." cllis Gunn. Mrs. Lucille Helger- ' son. Mrs. Dewey May Yates, all of : Portland, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs. J. H. Brady and the hostess, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow. : The Englewood Woman's club will meet with Mrs. F. E. Mercer Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr " V. A. Douglas will speak on diet li connection with common dis eases. Miss Betty Mercer will play , a group of original piano compo sitions. There will 'also be elec- tlon of officers. - i lrijhe Valley Social Realm Silverton Miss fLe and Mis , ' Shirley Evenson Were.hostessea In -tomplbnent Hi MVs, Jielraer Klos l: ter(Dor6thy McKenxie) a recent . : : bi Id,' at the home ot O. E .Lee. Spring flowem were nsed a.bout , the room&g During "the evening j the guests hemmed .towels.. Mr. Kloster received v many lovely ,.v hower fttt.-;.;' i- .? ; -Present were ,:Mrs. Helmer Klcster; Miss Harxiett Kleinsorge. ' i -Eileen and Wilms Stanton. Hilda V Pounder, Laura Kloster, Mrs. El bert DeGu ire, Hazel McKenzie, Bniie Thurman, Frances Nelson and the two hostesses,' Una Lee - ; and' Shirley, Evenson. " - v Waconda Mr. and Mrs. .Frank j; . Felton were hosts" at a "500" par; ; f.ty Saturday flight with high "scorn ; going to Mrs. Henry Stafford and .'.Charles Hall; consolation to Anna r DeJardln and Allyn Nusom. Oth ers present were Mr, and Mrs. t Richard Tuve. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Henry Stafford, Hr( - and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Mrs. .TWjarles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert i CTirod, Jullian De r Jardln' and the ; LosU; Mr and Mrs. Frank: Felton, "i-. --'is. : . j . ; Stay tob-The" H.--II. club wat -iv entertained. at the home of,.Mrs. " Tony ' Mlnten recently.' Present " ; wre Mesda'mes, . Jessie Porter - Freda Bates, Reglpa Easier, lly Alexander.'. Mary - Doxler, Leoni Porter,!' Lottie "Porter, Leona - Walt Mrs. Nichols; MrsJ- Wana ; ' fott. Mrs. : Hal.rShelton ..was si , ' : guest. '' The next -meeting will be x at thejhome of Mrs. C; R.1 Porter, 'FH---; Dayton Honoring Mrs, . J. - L. Phoripan on the: occasion of her birthday,- her daughter - In - law: M rs. Ifarry 'Sherman - entertained Tbirrsdai' irlth i' three: course 1 o'clock - luncheon. : Twelve friends were present. The day was- also the 46th' wedding anniversary of Mrs." Sherman and her husband. SalemV Heights The monthly social 'meeting ef the " local 4-H group was held at- the home of Mrs. , H. :. R. ; WQodburn. - Monday afternoon. -i Cards were -'played; " with ."Miss . Hazel Nelson winning high score." ' ' . , . ' : x ' 9 .".--.' Liberty Miss Catherine Dallas was hostess at . a -waffle supper Tand ards Monday ; evening for Dorothy Beckiey, Helen . Beckley. Dick Luthy, Wayne Williams and Dillon Jones. .-. News and Glub Jessie Steele SOCIAL CALENDAR . ; Thursday, February 28 - . Town and Gown annual tea, 2:30 p. m. at Lau , sanne halU .'. " I .? W. R.-C sewing club,-all ,1ay at fairgrounds. - Merry Minglers with Mrs. G. L. Snyder, .1 p. m. - - 'Annual Inspection of officers, U. S." Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. R.. l p. in. luncheon at armory. .. West Way club with Mrs. Jennie MiUer, 351 S. 19th street. 8 p. m. Hollywood Ladies' club with' Mrs. A. A. Munson, 2, p. m. ... Capital assembly of Artisans. 8 p. m. Fraternal temple. . " ' , - , t Friday, March 1 ' South Salem Wi C, T. U. with Mrs. B. E. Otjen. 818 Rural avenue. 2 p. m. - ' , Eteri class of First Baptist church, 7:30 p. mt at church. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. F. Beard, 201S Trade streeCl2 p. nv, - w . . s k Unit aria a Alliance guest day meeting with Mrs. W E. Anderson. 2:30 Jm'i.. v . " Women's Bible class of First M. E. church, 2:30 p.. m. with Mrs. Qren Stratum,' 955 Belmont. Card club -of B. 'and ,P.W. club with Mrs. Maude Pointer and Misj May .Cleveland at 1050 N. 15th. West side circle of Ladies' Aid, Jason Lee church, work meeting with Mrs. Mabel Martin, 956 Court, 2 V - ra. , Annual Japanese program at Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. Public Invited. Englewood Woman's club" with Mrs. F. E. Mercer, 1485 N. 19th. 2 p. m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary business meeting at armory, 2 p. m. Y's Menettes with Mrs. Floyd Mifler, Cascade drive. 1:30 p. m., dessert luncheon. Hon rid TableConlesi Ends a I 12 (Clock Noon Today Good cooks of the Willamette valley have until 12 o clock noon today to bring their macaroni, spaghetti or noodle recipes to The Statesman office. There are three cash prizes awaiting the best ones turned in by' that tune. Please list all the ingredient's before describing .iow they are put together. Check your recipe care fully to be sure you have not omitted anything. Several recipes have' been disqualified because, they have inadvertently , left out something. Sign with your full name and address. Home - baked beans are always superior to the canned variety and the following three recipes give a splendid range of accompanying ingredients as well as baking time: Baked Lima Beans 1 lb. dried tima Wans ',3 tranpoon lutda 1 pint tninato juice i mined tumato fa at pork or buron riult and pP1er to taste Water - Soa- the beans overnight, in the morning cover with water, add soda and p a r b o i 1 15 minutes. Drain. Add tomato Juice, onion and meat, salt and pepper. Add water to cover and bake slowly several hours, adding enough water to keep beans Juicy. This' makes about 2 quarts. Mrs. J. R. Alexander Route 1, Aumsrille Auxiliary Quartet in Concert Tonight Tonight tne American Legion auxiliary quartet will appear in a benefit recital at the armory start-' ing at 8:15 o'clock. A reception will follow the concert. The program is as follows: .: 1 Quartets a eapella: Come, Thoo. O Cents .Baca (1685-1750) Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light. "Christmas Oratorio" . Bach ' (188"3-17V) On tax. Plains, fahry Tr.im . Weelkea (1S;5-162JV When Lore is Kind Old Eneftsa - "It " ' : : Shakespesrean Songs: , ' ' Quartets: . Harkt Hark I The Lark, "Cymbcliae"- ..... ....-. Schubert-Page Titania's Cradle Bongs, "4 Midsummer Nisht's Dream .... .. . J.ehmann Vibbsrd Trios: Fairy Rerels. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" CarUr Ths Pedlar's Song, The Winter's Tale". . ; Daries ; 111 , Trios: By a Lonely Rier ......Brahms-Brant My Johann .... Orieg-Aslaneff The Gypsies , ... Schamtnn, Op. 2 Quartets: Ride of the ElTea MenCelssohn-Anderson To Music .. Frans-Saar Marie rrans-Bangert Chorus of Revellers (Philemon et Bau- eius) ...i . ..Oeunod Hilton V Quartets: The Mill-Wheel Podbertsky. Op. 87. No. 2 Starry-Xifrht Debnssy-Harria Morning Hymn- Hemrchel-Clough-Leighter VI Trios: Nig-ht Song -. ...Ookey Op. 30 A Bird Flew ; Clokey The Wind's in the Sooth ....Scott . ';' VII Ji " Quartets: ' t 1 Dream et Jessie ...T.-'.FosUr-XsvIn Fairy Pipers . ..Erewer-Stebbins WiU-e-the-Wisp . ,..Spross . ; - : . ; ... :. Rebekahs Lay Plans for Benefit T " ri- v r Rebekah; Lodge Nd. .1 ionjer red the Rebekah- degree , upon Miss Sylvia Dally Monday night when It met at the I. O. O. -Fi hall. Miss. Ly la Green received the degree Saturday daring the district convention. V The . ' benefit " -'entertainment sponsored ' bythe.'',offIcersi club next Saturday nigh) Ja CastHllan hall, '. , dIacu8sed:.'rJUfreah; meats - and; cards ' will . supple ment the dancing. v - The Spiritual church of Divine Truth will sponsor a circle at the home of Mrs. Huston, 549 N., Cot tage street, Friday night ' at t o clock. The public is extended a cordial Invitation-to attend. ' Merrill D. OWing. Phone-9494 ' -New Location, 275 State St. Society Editor Favorite Baked Beans 3 quarts -snatl white Lean ,H up dark Kara syrup 1 small can hot sauce 1 small chopped onion 1 bay leaf Bait and pepper to taste Cook beans with salt pork or bacon for seasoning. Place cooked beans which should be quite dry in an earthen hean pot and add tho syrup, hot sauce and season ings. Lay thin strips of bacon across the top, sprinkle lightly with pepper and brown sugar. Place uncovered in a hot oven and bake about 45 minutes or until bacon is very crisp. These beans are excellent for luncheons and to take on picnics. : - Mrs.. Frank Signette Route 2, Box 156 Casserole "Beans 2 small onions, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 2 tablespoons batter S cups or 1 can pork and beans 1 cup (-rated American cheese Cook chopped onions and . pep per, in butter over slow heat un til they-begin to brown. Mix with the beans. Place in a casserole and cover the top with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve at once. Serves 4 to 6 peo ple. ; - Mrs. rielene Gundran . Route 2. Box 252 Wieks-Wilbur Nuptial Solemnized Of interest to his Salem friends is the news of marriage of Nor man Richard Wilbur, now of Cor Tallis, and Miss HUdagarde Bes sie Wieks of Corvallis which- was solemnized Sunday morning at the . home , of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Q, Weinriek,- in Eugene. Rev. G. H. Wilbur of Salem, father of the groom, officiated and Hugo Wieks of Toledo gate his .sister .in - marriage. There were 69 friends and relatives who "witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore-v a- bine crepe' goh trimmed in silver and car ried a; nosegay of. gardenias and roses. She was attended by Miss Edith Bandy who. was gowned In a gold and bronze frock and car ried a bonquet of azaleas and rosea, Marvin Wilbur .was best man, for his brother. " .- - A buffet . .wedding breakfast was served after the 10:30 o'clock ceremony. . A three-tjeredN wed ding cake and white tapers dec orated the serving tables. The guest rooms were attractive with pink azaleas and yellow acacia. -For going away, Mrs? Wilbur selected a trig woolen frock of tan and flame plaid with. flame -colored, buttons. After a short wedding trip,, the couple will re side in Corvallis where Mr Wil bur Is employed In th business office of . the. Garette-Times. : - Both young people are gradu ates of Oregon ' State - college where. Mr. Wilbur was affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. ' v - ... ' . . t- . " . Mrs; Adolphson is; T Hostess Today " : The" Bon . . Tempo club will gather at the home of Mrs. A.-L. Adolphson this ,, attemoa tors;' a dessert luncheon and contract. - Those in attendance ' will .be Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Es till Brunk, Mrs. Frank Needham. Mrs. Gall Jones, Mrs. B. M. Don aldson, Mrs. Glenn Uaxsonj Mtt John Beakey, Mrs. Carl. Emmons and the hostess. - ; , i v. .; :; . :.?' Miss Frances Virginia Melton is announcing another of her Flrst-Sunday-in-the-month m osteal teas for Sundajr, March 3, In her stu dk at SSI Court street. The af fair begins at 4 o'clock and there will be a musical program. Any one interested is invited to attend. SPECIAL. Oar Canal Wave, Complete 75 Perm Oil f jao Vash Wave, I J Complete -.. ' i,- Phone S6C3 207 1st NatT Rank RMs ' : CASTLE PERM. WAVERS- A airs Bride-Elect to Be ' Honored With Shower J MISS ALT A JOHNSON, pop ular bride-elect ot Glen Do lan whose -marriage will be an event ot March 10, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tonight to be given by Miss Mary Jane, and -Miss Frances Lau at their home. '. Bridge and a late supper will wcupy the evening. Those invited to fete Miss John son are Miss Frances and Miss Betty Shogren, Miss ; Dolly Mor gan, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Gtorgia Nadh, Miss Jean East ridge, Miss Jane Harbison, Miss June Speer, Mrs. Mabel Erjckson. Mrs. Laura Johnson. Mrs.. Fred Wolfe and Mrs,' Lyle Glover. ; ' . .- -. ;.". Weekend to ' Have Several Events i C Of Interest MRS. CHARLES H. MARTIN has invited women of the legislature and several Sa lem matrons to an informal at home Friday afternoon. The affair will be one of sev eral planned for this weekend by matrons here "for the session. As the legislature draws to a close,' the teas, luncheons and dinners become au revoir events Saturday afternoon Mrs. John D. Goss and Mrs. W. H. Steiwer Till be hostesses in the Fair rceunt home of the latter for a smart bridge luncheon. Seven ta bles will be in play. Mrs. Nelson Fetes Bridge Club Mrs. Carl Nelson has Incited a group of matrons belonging to her bridge club to luncheon and an afternoon of contract today at her home. Daffodils and freesla will add a spring touch about the rooms. Mrs. Jack Elliott is an addi tional guest. Members bidden are Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Al lan Carson, Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. "Wayne Loder, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. Gns Hixson, Mrs. Clifford Farmer and Mrs. James Young. Annual Guest Tea Event Today Lausanne hall will be the scene of the annual guest tea given by the Town and Gown club this aft ernoon. A short business ses sion will precede tho tea. Calling hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock. Presiding at the urns will . be Mrs. C P. Bishop and Mrs. George Pearce. Daffodils and yellow tapers will be used on the ta ble? Miss Catharyn Smullin and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells will appear in several vocal groups during the afternoon.' The T's Menettes will hold a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Fri day afternoon In the home of Mrs. Floyd M flier. Cascade drive. Prof. W. W. .Clark will speak and Mrs. V. A. Douglas will sing. Mrs. Fred Duncan will appear In a group of readings. Silver Wedding of Monroes Occasion of Surprise Event MEHAMA, Feb. 27. A sur prise dinner was given Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe at their home Monday nlght honorfng, their! sil ver, anniversary: ". A '.mock, wed ding ceremony was performade with Giles Wagner 'acting as min ister, Mrs. . Wilson and .''Mrs. Emma Monroe, glster .and', sister-in-law of the bride as attendants and, Clarence Monroe as' best man. Nyla. Phillips - and Ora Purser were train bearers, Duane Wag ner as ring . bearer . and Beverly and Daraleen Phillips as flower girls.. , . -r j . Preceding -the .' ceremony "I Love .You -Truly,"- was song by Abe Mason of Mill City and just after the ceremony "Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine," was sung. The accompaniment and -the wedding marches were played t by Mrs. Richard Phillips. ' - - A beautiful set ot silverware was presented to 'the couple-by the community. . . , BEST The skilled optical special 1st considers tho contours of ' the face as well as defects ot .vision; when prescribing and fitting glasses;, for, YOtJ.' 0 ' "-''. -'".".!".. ' ;J- r. it-- ;, v v -v 1ST 1161 . Between 40 and SO .Marion county . farmers 'attended an all day meeting at the chamber of commerce- yesterday afternoon In which Irrigation problems were discussed at a 'session arranged by Harry Riches, county agent. :-Art-Kiag-of the state college extension service said ladlno and red: clover, all fruits and nuts, both walnuts and filberts, are ths .Marlon county crops best lending themselves to Irrigation.' Locality with.', reference' to water sources determines largely the type of Ir rigation system to be lnstalled.be said in outlining the various sys tems which may be nsed. 1 Other speakers, Included George Kerr, also of the college 'exten sion faculty,' who explained the overhead sprinkler; William F. Coshow of' the state engineer's office who spoke on water rights; Dr; W. L. Powers of tire state col lege,' whose topic considered th use-of water in connectfBn with planting: and William. Newmyer of the Portland General Electric company offices here, who devel oped, use of electricity- In- irriga tion. . ' - u Salem high school debaters will exchange words Thursday night with Corvallis on the local floor. and with Independence there. The negative speakers who will remain in Salem for the Corvallis tangle are two sophomores, Bill Thomas and Ruth Grant, who have already scored a win over Independence. C o.a c h Shannon Hogue reports the two tenderfoot talkers improving greatly and giving the regulars a run for top positions on the squad. Catherine Applewhite and Max ine Stanley will travel to Inde pendence to uphold the affirm ative angle of the question which pertains to government aid to schools. So far this season Salem has competed in six decision debates, winning four and losing two (to Corvallis and Dallas). After next week's round, of competition dis trict winners will be announced from headquarters at Albany and semi-final debates arranged pre paratory to the state mix at Eu gene in April. Tate is Honored at Birthday Fete Planned by Wife UNION HILL, Feb. 27. Mrs Winnie Taie entertained a group of friends at a dinner in honor of her husband's birthday Sun day. Two tables ot "500" were in play during the evening. Pres ent were the honor guest. Winnie Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott, Floyd Fox, Jr.. Guy Scott, Marjorle Scott and the hostess, Mrs. Taie. Mrs. B. . E. Bower received word Menday of the death ot her sister who lived In Iowa. Special Services At Free Methodist Rev. J. Stocker will conduct special services at the local Free Methodist church Friday, Satur day and Sunday nights at 7: SO o'clock and Sunday at 11 o'clock, Pastor M. H. Pitcher announces., Stocker s addresses will have as basis actual experience in' cross ing the Rhone glacier. In Switz erland, Subjects in order are: "The Devil's Masterstroke"; "The Main Work of the Church", "The Lord's Supper", and "Crossing JrevassesM. ' ' - TM UP TO MY NECK" ays friend huiband as ne all pa into thou EXTRA lenrth ailkr amooth Der- eale aheeti, . aad virgin- wool- . blankets' tbat come from Tfea Better BrtAlna- Stere .. ' ST Coart 8t Salea, Ore. Phone S41B -X Imperial mra. Co Bid.) D O ESiHY OUR UUSDAilD CALL YOU GnoociiY? He's truthful if not tactfuL Ma& like, lie is bewildered by your ottishnessaod irritability. He can t understand ..bar you have to be blue aboutt He Vishes that you'd snap -out of it, Hed do UnMmhmmSpmn n y t h i D g he could to help you." If he knew how good Lydis E, Pinkham's. ' Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottled r f ."My hnsbaod says I am my old self afato" says ;-Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Ehna .Street, Akroo. Ohio. 1 was tired , and all in with no ' appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetable. iCoapmtad eliminaffd that awtul tirtjdteeliiif.-... " " : . , ; ; Ic'tlryVor husband's patience , too ar. , Get. a. bottle from .you druggist. NOWV; t probably will help' yoo, -because nearly a millioa American women know from per sonal experience that it helps tbeau CORVALLIS TALKERS DEBATE HERE TODAY , ( "' ... - '-.- NEW! 400 PAIR CURTAINS a panels:.: CLEARANCE WmM II I 5 : Ifc.X4fcwAl I a. lri I I s77 1 1 ;r Zjrv . .iHii -ra Mi MS mm i m mm T9st sn mis ii ,7 -J.iSe. ,S;- V i .4i7rn J 4 100 pairs of ruffled curtains and panels, values to $1.25 in this group at 49c pair for curtains or 49c each for panels. Ruffled tie backs in ivory scrim with orange dots, white with yellow ruffles, green, orchid, blue, plaids, fancies, etc.f (BASEMENT) 79c or 2 pairs, for $1.60 in curtains and 79c each or 2 for $1.50 in panels. Marquisette or beautiful .quality scrims in , many " pastel shades as well as high lighted 'white and ivory. YouU want some of these smart look ing curtains and we advise early shopping for best choice. (MAIN FXOOR) V t Here are curtains lhat ordinarily selh'up to $2.95 pair. You. may. purchase theim today at only :98e- pair for curins' or ; 98c" each fpr panels. If" you've shopped the town: f or that ,just; right? come here tpday id scrims jwitlx ruffles, some wnite, lvoryoiue, green, cent smiT many fancies with high lights. (mpT fWOR) i'i.-- O Kafirs! trir Factory AT LESS THAN HALF us Here's good news for spring house cleaning-time. We are showing a factory clearance of ruffled curtains and panels . . . 400 pairs at less than half price. Values in the group to $2.95. Beau tiful marquisette and scilms in both plain and qovelty pattern and weave. Color schemes to match almost any setting yotf;Wish. These are all fresh and new . . . sale begins this morning. (All; curtains in this sale are standard sizes.) V ; cur and )see ; tBese,' Marquisettje . ;pkint' fancy and; colored 1 th - fringe trimiae& ruffles'. -V V