Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1935)
- - PAGE EIGHT Society Miss : Johnson is To Be Bride : Sunday SUNDAT afternoon at 3 o'elock Miss Alta Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Laura S. Johnson, and 'Glen Do lan of Corrallls, son ef If rs. Max Killlan of Portland, will -be married In the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. Edwin Johnson will glte his ! sister In marriage and Miss Rath Johnson siiter of the bride, will ' be maid of honor. Ray Moo of Corrallls will be best maa. : Miss Marie Patten will sin . and Miss Frances Shogren will play the wedding marches. A re ception will follow at the home of the bride's mother. , ) 'A bevy of pre-nuptial- affairs - has been given for Miss Johnson since the announcement of her betrothal., . - , ' .. Miss Bertha Beugll . and Mrs. Lyle Olorer were Joint hostesses for a " surprise kitchen shower Tuesday night at the home of the latter. Bridge- oeeupkd the ere- - nlng wilh high scores going to .'Miss Georgia Nash and the honor - guest,' - - . ' ' Those invited to fete the bride elect were Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Constance and Miss Dorothy Kreba, Miss Georgia Nash, Miss Frances and Miss Mary Jane Laa. Miss Frances and Miss Betty Sho gren, Miss' Doris Kemp, Miss Dol ly Morgali. Miss Joyce Anderson. Mrs. Alfred Erlckson, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wolfe. a a Veterans Haye Card Party Tuesday Tuesday 'night' the Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary - gathered, at the Frank Weidener . home on route six for an. evening of cards and a late supper. Those In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart John,, Mr. and '. Mrs., H. F. Fields, "Mr. and Mrs. ! E. T.' More, Mr., nd Mrs. W. J. Held, Mrs. Dan Gllllland, Elwood : - McMurry, Oscar Miliigan, Mr. and 'Mrs. Leon Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courtenier and the hosts, i . The Rapheterlans will meet this - afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. M. E. Peck. Mrs. Waldo Mills Is the assisting hostess. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS - A nice and unusual yoke, a full length front panel, and action ' back, plus .little gathers where dress joins yoke that's about all one needs , for complete and ap propriate smartness in the home. Not to mention genuine comfort. But add a little collar that pre tends to button on at the side in a brand new manner, and cuffs that do ditto, and you ve a frock wor thy of taking yon marketing any fine morn. Especially it . It be ' made from one of those, stunning new,, cottons one with crinkly tripes like a seersucker, or a plaid gingham or lawn with a wig gly stripe running through, or a flowered and striped cotton in ex citlngly exquisite colorings. ; Pattern 2163 is . available In sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 takes 4 Vi yards 36 Inch fabric Illustrated step- by-step sewing Instructions inelud . ed. ' - . :i , -.. Send fifteen cent ,15e) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anno Adams pattern. Writ plain! ama, address and it la number. -Be sore to stats eise. j. ; f.-- Get the Anna Adams Spring Pat tern Book f llak for yourself , U clothes that are eroart, practical and becoming. Choose 'them from the 40 fagesv ef tbia beautifully illustrated ook : -which includes also exelasira fashions for tots and children, espe cially .designed dresses tor tka nature-' figure, lingerie, and bests of ether in teresting features. Etch garment il lustrated is easy to make with aa Ana Adams' patters.'- Sen6 for your copy today I Pries of book 15 cents. Book and Pattern together, 39 cent. v.t Address erder The Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept., 215 South Commercial street, Salem. - Make aee ssary enclosures.. Ten erder will be promptly attended to. ' - ' : " . Orders customarily are filled with Isv. font days from the time . recajred , by The Statesman. . , k - (1 a. ' . - ... A News and Club Jessib Steele; SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 7 Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Brill Halbert, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Keizer Ladies Aid, aU day, with Mrs. W. E. Savage, j W. B. C. sewing clnb at fairgrounds, potluck dinner and Quilting. - ' f U. S. Grant circle, Ladies of G.A.R. business session at 2:50 p. m. in armory. . t Woman's Benefit association, 8 p. m. in K.P. hall Rapheterians with Mrs. M. E. Peck, 2:80 p. m. - Marion auxiliary V.F.W., special meeting with Mrs. Christian Floor, 2567 Simpson, 1:30 p. m. 8ewing to fol low. " j, Capital assembly of United Artisans at Fraternal temple, 8 p.m. .". Woman's Missionary society of First Church of the -Nazarene, 2 p. m. in church auditorium. - ? Chapter G. P. E. O. with Mrs. W. Latter, 1:30 p. m., dessert luncheon. ; Friday, March 8 Woman's Missionary society of First . Baptist church, 2 p. m. with- Mrs. Frank Hoyt, 735 N. Winter. ' Mother's and Daughter's banquet at First Presby terian church, 6:30 p. m. In social hall. - Married People's class of First Baptist church, bus iness and social with potluck dinner, :S0 p. m. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. -W. F. Carothers, 2 p. m. r Mother's study group of First Congregational church with Mrs. Ralph Campbell, 183 Court, 2:30 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans at Woman's club house, 8 p. m. . Liberty Woman's club at R. L. Forster home, 1p.m. Salem council of church women in First M. E. church, all day. Sewing club of B. and P. W. club annual waffle upper, 6:30 p. m. with Miss Juana. Holmes, 607 N. Com mercial. Bring table service. . ' Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans special meeting and national inspection in Miller hall. 6:30 p. m., pot luck dinner. L Noon Today Last Chance to Enter Lamb Recipes Lamb recipes must be in the hands of the Round. Table editor by noon today if they are to be judged for one of the three cash prizes which will be announced tomorrow morning. : Send in your best,' tested way to prepare lamb for the table, whe ther baked, fried or stewed. Everyone is invited to , contribute to the Round Table. There are still copies of the latest edition available at The Statesman office for 10 cents each. Concluding the Italian series are: Macaroni Mousse 1 cap uncooked macaroni, broken in piece 1 cup ecalding milk 1 cop bread crumb enp butter 1 red pepper or pimento chopped fine 1 tablespoon chopped panic? 1 teaspoon chopped onion cup grated cheese 2 egg 1. Cook macaroni in 2 quarts boiling salted water for 15 min utes. Drain. 2. Prepare sauce as follows: Pour scalding milk over bread crumbs, add melted butter, red pepper, parsley, onion, salt and grated cheese. Add well beaten eggs last. 3. Pour over macaroni. 4. Put in buttered baking disb, set in pan of boiling water and bake in moderate oven. Time of baking, 40 minutes, In a moderate oven. Amount, 6 to 8 servings. Mrs. E. W. Coulson Scott8 Mills, Ore. ' Macaroni Salad 2 cups cooked macaroni, chilled 1 cup diced crisp celery 'i cup diced apples or 6 sweet pickles 1 pimento, chopped fine H cup ahredded cheese Mix lightly together with about 1 cup of mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Sliced boiled egg, diced green pepper and radishes may also be added if desired. Mrs. N. M. Cook 1511 S. Liberty Mushroom Macaroni 2 eups macaroni teaspoon aalt . 3,4 lb. mushroomi y, eup water 3 tablespoons batter 1 nimento choDDecL- 1 cops whit sauce Vt cup grated cheese 6 atrip lean bacon Cook macaroni in boiling salted water 10 minutes; Simmer mush room stems and peelings In water to make a stock. I Drain. Slice mushroom cacts and saute in but ter for 5 minutes, reserving 4 or s. Drain macaroni, add mush rooms, pimento and white sauce in which cheese has been meiteo SMART GLASSES Charm; is enhanced with bright1 sparkling eyes. - Nor mal vision is a vital neces sity. Correctly fitted, mod ern glasses will, help youJ Have your eyes examined today. Society Editor 1 Add Vt cup mushroom stock. Turn Into baking dish, place bacon trips over top 'and remaining mushrooms. Bake in a hot oven to 40 minutes. Place inder flame to finish browninr'lf neces sary. This makes a good meat sub stitute. . : Mrs. Ed Satter Route 6, 'Box 654 .).,.. Economy Disfar 3 cups macaroal - V cups left-oTer meat, chopped cups grary . H onion, chopped . 1 tablespoon melted butter -' teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper . 1 cup grated cheese . Bread crumbs Parboil the macaroni for 7 min utes in 4 cups of rapidly boiling water to which 1 tablespoon of salt has been added.? Drain. Mix together the chopped meat, the gravy, onion, butter, salt, pepper and cheese. Combine well with the macaroni and pour ,into a w di gressed baking dish? Cover with crumDs ana bake forZO minntes Mrs. J. H. Tweed ie 2205 S. Church Spaghetti Beef Balls 2 cups tomatoes sweet green or red pepper, cut in snreas H onion, cut in thin slices 2 sprigs parsley 1 cup water Cook the above ingredients for hour, pass through a sieve into a casserole and add teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter and beef balls prepared as follows: Vi lb. hamburger 1 egg, beaten light U cup grated bread crumbs' 1 teaspoon gTated onion Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika Mix the meat mixture thorough- ly and make, 6 meat balls. Have ready in a frying pan, 2 table spoons of hot fat and brown he meat balls on all sides. Drain these on brown, soft paper and put into the tomato sauce in the casserole. Cover the dish and cook Mt tlx tastcsf (TOMmf f the Pacifo by f fc fWt.Eapres XourIO DAYS TO YOKC HAMA by th Emprtst of Ait ani fiswrear tutsi4...t KeU, Nagasaki, Sbaajkal, Hong K, jmI AU1. HONOtABJJ IN a DAYS shea m te YofcoKam in days Mm V Emprtu tf Jtptm and Emprta Cimtd. Rtjular sai1ittj (ram Vanceuvcr aaJ Vkteria, I- C Reduced Round Trip Fare now first and Tourist CUs-.Lw Cm Third Class a att Empresses. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND KStJar sailia$s by Canadian Ausfralastaa Litters, Aormgl am S'Ugr$i Australia ' VrSltant Victor! tnJ Ahlounn CtnttiHry. Lew Round Trip fartsFirst, Cab4 CUat and Third Class. IOUND.THE.WCSLD TOURS , Ce wbsra yoa olax a cbeka si ataay Hwr. ancsMy a (oaf ou (ikrrl Las ay WsTidrM oi lot W9 year. Asli aUwt tdusi.c taan sowad ka xU. . f "0BXE5TAL 8UKSHTJTB TOTT' Empress ef Japan te Honolnla, Ciiaa, Japaa, PaUlppinea, trttk Mr. J. Vis ton Scott, ef Stales. From Vaaeeeyer, Joae IS, Sound Trip Fare (119 AB Iwlasaisilew, bstartir aod tins M mm lata! efltos. W H, Dsatasv Oraaral As rassmasr Dp(v ef 6 1 W. Broadway, .(Aeatrita) taok Bids.) K Ul?, Perslaad. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Affairs Bridge Party This Afternoon at Home TWO charming . hostesses will entertain with v series of . bridge parties this afternoon and Friday in the home of Mrs. H. "Williams on Cottage street. Mrs. Fred Duncan . Is . the other hostess.. v Luncheon, will be served, with red tulips and daffodils used as the floral note. Contract will oc cupy the afternoons.. Those Invited today are Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. C. S. McEl- hinny, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Ray Yocum, Mrs. T. Davis and Mrs; Earl Stewart. Friday gaests will be Mrs. Gard ner Knapp. Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Glen Paxson, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Harris Liets, Mrs; Miles - MeKee,; Mrs. Wayne Hammett, Mrs. Claude Darby, Mrs. T. R. Paulus and Mrs. Burton Myers. . National President is Honored Visitor The Anx:"-ry of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet in a special session for inspection at Miller hall Friday night. AU officers are requested to wear white. A 6:30 o'clock pot- luck dinner will be served, each member providing his own table service. The national president, Mrs. Gertrude M. Sautter, of Wilkens burg, Pa., will be the gueet of honor. She is making a tour of the United States. Mrs. Mable Prltchard sf Portland will Inspect the lodge. Saturday morning a sight-seeing trip is planned as this Is Mrs. Sautter's first visit to Oregon. slowly in the oven for 45 minutes or 1 hour. Cook cup spaghetti in boil ing salted water until tender. Takes about 25 minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. When about ready to serve the dish, take out the meat balls, turn in the spaghetti and 4 cup or more of grated American cheese. Lift the spaghetti with a spoon and fork until it is thoroughly mixed with the sauce and cheese. Return the beef balls, cover and let stand In the oven to become very hot. Serve in the casserole. A combina tion salad of fresh vegetables and a light I dessert such as orange or lemon ice makes a very sub stantial meal s erred -with the cas serole. Lucy Lanier Fortner 675 N. Church AHvC P AC U AG E y? 1 l" : chanc ' 9 h'p f th clever Is if; stocking analyst on your slocking problems i $ kJ AND to get these stockings, in the sea- SS 1 fYs lV soriMB amartesl shades! - i ' -KB- yl i Specially purchaitdpe- .1 3 i'. e'a"y pneed for Clinic ATyiJ Week. You've paid much yVZ jj A mor fr hosiery of this A ml 1 RV superior quaiityl VX tl fJGOtrjI LUX FC3 S' I v4N0 ST0CKIWCS TifKifl Cy AND FOR CLINIC ) WEEK ONLY ARE 6IV1NG A ' j f i i AjI 5 REGULAR SIZE PACKAGE OF LUX fQ JL Q ITTH EACH PURCHASE OF STOCK- $f iNGS PRICED AT IOc OR MORE I O N LY ONE PACKAGE TO A CUSTOMER Oregon, Thursday Morning, RrR; Hewitt Speaks n at Library j "The Psychological Aspects of Culture'! is the general tople that R. R. HelFltt will discuss Thurs day night In the auditorium of the Salem public library.' On ae eount of the illness of Mr. Hew itt, the second. February.-session of the psychology section -was postponed. Those interested in Isocial psychology are cordially in FVited to attend. , As the library copses at 9 o ciocnv toe laia is scheduled to begin at 7:10. The meeting la sponsored by the so cial nsteholnST aevtJnn of th Sa pient Arts league.' ' " Mrs. Floer Hostess ... I to Auxiliary The Marlon auxiliary of V. F. W. will have a snecial meeting this afternon with Mrs.- Christian Floer, 2567 Simpson street at 1:80 o'clock to be followed by sewing. ' At the last meeting a pie social was held and the following pro gram given under the direction of Mrs. Belle Nadon; Orchestra num bers by pupils of Prof. Frank O'Hara; tap dance by Raymond Ramayer; trombone solo by Burt Broer; vocal solo, by Earl Neal; guitar duet by Lucille and Doris Hanson ; J accordian . solo by- Her man Domogalla. Beacon Guild Enjoys Potluck Dinner The Beacon World Wide guild .held a potluck dinner at .the First Baptist church Monday night. Election -of officers took place after which Frances Matt son led the devotions and Harda Hansen the program. The topic was 'Stewardship". Present were Ellen Robins, Pat sy Lee, Bertha Lu Mapes, Phyl lis Morley, Gene Dennison, Har da . Hensen, Betty Clark, Esther Mapes, Virginia Lee Brown, Nola Cunningham, Frances Mattson, Ellen Morley, Geraldyne Peter son, Nellie Hansen, Irene Philips and Lucile Harms. e Shaw. Friends and relatives gathered at the J. T. Hafner home Sunday, night to compliment Mrs. Hafner on her birthday anniver sary. Five hundred was the diver sion of the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Btuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kline and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Stuhr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Gesner and son. Leroy, Mrs. Jessie Boeighimer, Joe Kline, George Peters, Mrs. John Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cremer and family and the hosts. The Woman's Missionary so ciety o the First Church of the Nazarenes will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the church auditorium. The study for. this month will be "India" from the study book "Na tive Torch Bearers." An interest ing missionary lette: from Africa will be read. There will be spe cial music. March 7, 1935 " The. American Lesion auxiliary continued to show Increased mem bership strength as February en rollments carried the total rapid ly, toward the 275,000 mark. A gain , of nearly 11,000 oyer the same date last year was being maintained. North. Dakota was the first state to show an Increase of its total im enrollment, while Nevada was the first to exceed Its 19SS membership quota. On the basis of February Mgares, an en rollment of more than 400,000 members for lt3S seemed as sured. , W.CT.U. Hears Talk ; on Union Following an ODenlne devo tional service led, by Mrs.. Fred Tooxe, jr., a program of Interest was presented to the Salem W. i . u. meeting last. weea. Tonics KiTfln incladsid thoaei nn spake rake and hoe . by Mrs. J. N. ThOmnson.' on nnraoaa anrl scope of the W. C. T. U. by Mrs. mho fooi, and on Mother and Daughter by Mrs. John Wood ward. The next meeting will be an nstitute on March 14. a e a BilTerton Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Satern at their home on North Water, street were Mr. and Mrs. John Goplernd and their house guests, Mrs. Swenson and her son, Mr. Swenson; Mrj and Mrs. Andrew Haere and their house guest, Clifford Nybakke of Kerhoren, Minn. Nybakke is a re cent arrrral here and reports that he likes it very much. The Campfire Girls will take part In the party to be given at the Jason Lee church March 15. They met Monday afternoon at the home of Jean Van Slyke to discuss the affair and give a demonstration on - making head bands. The sewing club of the B. and P. W. club will hold Its annual waffle supper' Frida'y night at 0:30 o clock in the home of Miss Juana Holmes, C07 N. Commer cial. Miss Daisy Hayden is the hostess. Members are asked to bring table service. Mrs. Otto Schellberg. entertain ed the K.C.K.T. club recently with an informal afternoon of sewing and tea. Mrs. Ray Clark assisted. Mrs. Richard Van Pelt will be the next hostess March 14. e a e An Informal' dinner and party was given at the Marion hotel Tuesday night for the 5Q legis lative friends of Harvey Wells, Lowell Paget and Senator Dean Walker. a e The silver tea planned by the V.S.C. church for Friday has been postponed. T A JUlilSUl 8 IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY . . . BUT YOU GET THE PRESENTS! SEE THE VALUES WE ARE GIVING ON PAGE T UM - m - an ofd soak now... and I like it ! We never did have enough hot water before we RENTED an Automatic Gas Water Wave UNLIMITED Hot Water Service! Rental on a High-Low Gas Storage Water Heater Is only 1.25 a month. Operating cost Is low, too! WHAT a joy it is to bathe whenever you feel like it . . and in all the hot water you want! To turn the hot water faucet wide open with out first "patting" your hot water tank, then firing up your furnace or lighting your tank heater . . . without remember ing that this is the period when your water heater is shut off . . without "rationing" your self so that the other members jbf your family may also have their hit of hot water I . ' To have plentiful, effortless hot water every minute the year 'round, just rent a High Xow Automatic Gas Water Heater for domestic use ike you would rear utjthiag olse. The rental Is flat . . $1.25 a month. And the operating cost - . DEALERS, Portland Gas & Coke Company r r - . 136 South High Street : Football Films Shown -After Dinner ' A delightful Informal gather ing was held at the Marion hotel last night when alumni of Stan ford and Alabama met for a no host dinner. Following the dinner hour, the group viewed motion pictures of the ftanford-Alabama football classic. : There were 60 univers RE (to start Sunday, T H W"m"fk T rt m nTm m...I am a1 i Heater ! v)ASl i .'A t la very small because of lew-, cost Portland gis. You pay no extras of any kind; sign no: sales contract ; pay no installs-! tion charge; take no risk at alt i This High-Low Gat Storage Water Heater 'gives you iin limittd hot water service. It . automatically keeps an abun dance of clean hot water cf a uniform, safe temperature ready for use any time you turn a faucet, day or night, 'winter or summer. Why wait longer to enjoy the easy clean liness this service affords for such a modest monthly cost?. Any dealer, plumber or your gas company will gladly give yon complete details about this service ... will arrange to rent - yon a heater at . once.- Don't delay! Investigate today 1 PLUMBERS ADD: STAIJRANT INNOVATION ity alamnl from! aeveral college?) and members of the legislative! contingent Jn attendance. ... L U-f aaaamKlv ' 9 TT SI 1 t A Artisans meets tonight at the Fra-J ternal temple at 8 O'ciock xor a business session to be followed bj entertainment Last night tie as sembly Journeyed to siiyerton t Initiate and Install officers for th new assembly there. . March 10) The Spa announces a new service. In troducing in Salem the "Carder Sys tem," which Includes in part: 'Passing of hot breads after the entree, chang ing kinds of hot bread daily. Jam. - jeiIy, honey and reli&h and appetisers served with meals. Pour coffee from silfx, special cream- service,' pass pas fry tray, pass salads.- - - -. - . Other New Innovations .... Afternoon tea service with a new menu featuring: Toasted fruit muf fins, cinnamon toast. Jams and jellies, tray service with pastry, toasted but terhorns, rarebits, six different tea luncheon numbers from 20c to 40c. Other Improvements Include . . . New dust-proof wall case at the foun tain for pastries and luncheon foods to make for quicker service. A new pastry tray showcase as you enter the parlor for tray pastries and afternoon tea specials. Many other Innovations will be announced , later, none of which will in any way Interfere with regular old-time customs. - For months we have been Investigat ing this new plan and believe the time is here for its Introduction in Salem and that the plan has real merit. Starting next Sunday noon the new - service will greet you. E S PA mm m t bin CONVENIINT REGULATOR The Hiife.Low : Ratulator on thie Penfield Automatic ; Caa Water Heater; controls two ban- - era. When placed at - LOW. ealy a small Boratr osieratea 1 whea beat la aeces aary. Whea abiftea to HIGH, a larf. barner ia alae brontht into actioa. awblch heat the rwstr 'touch saore tapidlr. Thus yea can tasily coatral tb amoont of water ; keated aad year ' ass bill. too. if rea 1 .srtaa.