The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1935, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX Society Formal Dinner at Marion Hotel Tonight TONIGHT at 6:30 o'clock the state P. E. O. convention will assemble for a formal banquet at the Marion hotel. A yellow and white floral motif will be carried oat at the tables lighted by cream taper tn crystal and silver hold - erg. : The B. I. L. organization is in charge of the program. Mrs. Veda Jones, supreme treasurer, will give the principal address. Yesterday afternoon a scenic drive to the garden spots of the city was enjoyed before a tea at the Roberts' studio. Those from Chapter O assisting at the George ' Putnam garden were Miss Joseph ine Gray and Mrs. W. W. Moore; at the Sally Bosh garden. Mrs. P.-.W. Lange and Mrs. Harold Hughes; at th It" J. Clements garden. Miss Annabelle Tooie and Mrs. Gardner Knapp; and at the ' Homer 'Smith garden, Mrs. Wll lard Wirts and Mrs. Homer Smith. - Officers in Line The studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts was fragrant with large baskets of red roses and white ocean spray. Greeting guests at the door was Miss Car olyn, Bates. Introducing to the line, was Mrs. C. A. Sprague and receiving were. Miss Etta White, president of Chapter AB; Mrs. W. E. Kirk, convention chairman from AB; Miss Mabel Davenport Doud, supreme president: Dr. Florence E. Boehmer, president of Cottey college; and Mrs. Louis Dodge, state president. Mrs. C. E. Bates assisted by Mrs. Ray L. Smith and Mrs. Eric Butler were in charge of the tea : arrangements. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs". Mary J. Reeves. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Mary Gertrude Butler, Miss Alice Chandler, Miss Beth Siewert, Miss Marion Shinn, Miss Patricia Schramm and Miss Sus anne Schramm. Musical Program Mingling with guests in the studio upstairs were Mrs. R. H. Hewitt, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. A. L. Hunter, Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet, Mrs. Alfred McDonald, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. A. E. Robins. Mrs. Earl Coo ley and Mrs. F. D. Voight. Musical numbers were given by Professor Roberts at the organ. Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, and Miss Verna Pattison, soprano. The general committee for gar 1 den drive and tea was Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. C. E. Bates and Mrs. M. E. Peck. , Hubbard. Mrs. Wilbur Bevens complimented Mrs. Robert O'Lea ry with a shower Tuesday after nooa. Those present were: Mrs. John Friend, Frances and Mar Jorie Friend, Mrs. Russell Paint er, Mrs. Mel Malone, Mrs. George Grimps, Bessie Ingalls, Hazel In-galls,i-Beatrice Claypool, Hazel -Moore, Jessie Ingalls, L n e 1 1 a Google, Orva Barrett, Lenore Scholl, Mrs. Clarence Friend, Mrs. John Smolnisky, the honor guest, : Mrs. O'Leary, and the hostess, Mrs. Bevens. JULY SALE PRICES IN JUNE Exceptional Values 3 W COATS and SUITS Ericed for Quick Clearance $8.95 $10.95 $12.95 $16.95 (Values to $29.75) Oa account of. a remarkable' purchase we are able to - offer lovely new Pastels, Jacket Dresses, Prints In the following groups: " . $4.95 $7.95 -'$9.95 $12.95 MAXT VALUES LESS THAN HALF PRICE 415 State News and Club Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, June IS Truth center lecture at S p. m., 420 State street. Willing Workers class , with Mrs. Mabel Gardner, 2 p. m. Cars leave church at 1:30 p. m. W. R. C. and friends with .Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 S. 25th, 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Centralia temple, flag service and meeting at 8 p. m. In K. P. ball. Ladies auxiliary to Capitol Canton No. 11 in I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m. Friday, June H Married People's class of First Baptist church pic nic at 6:30 p. m., Brush College. Bi-monthly social for United Science of Truth, club luncheon, 8 p. m. at 420 State street. Sewing club of B. and P. W. club supper, 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Winifred Herrick, 296 Richmond. Bring table service. Women of Salem Dakota club with Mrs. Jensen, route 7, box 16. Missionary society of First Baptist church with Mrs. L. G. Prescott, 254 W. Church, 2 p. m. Three Links club, 2:30 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Englewood Woman's club with Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Nebraska Ave., 2 p. m. Gooseberry Contest Ends ! 77us Noon at Round Table This morning is the last chance to enter The Statesman goose berry contest. Every housewife who prides herself on being a good cook has several fine goose berry recipes in her files. Hunt them up, jot down the ingre dients and directions for putting them together and bring in to the Round Table editor before noon today. . Watch for the new topic to be announced tomorrow morning to gether with this week's prize win ners. The last of the tomato series follows: Pickled Tomatoes Choose small red or yellow to matoes. Prick them with a pin and put in glass or stone jars. Add cup of nasturtium seeds and cover with cold cider vine gar. They will be ready to use in two weeks and if kept closely covered will keep all winter. Yellow Tomato Marmalade Scald and skin half a basket of yellow tomatoes, large or small. Put in kettle and cook 30 minutes. Add equal quantity of grated pineapple and to each pound of fruit allow 1 pound of sugar. Cook slowly 1 hour and put in tumblers or jars. Mrs. W. M. Boyd Independence, Ore. Tomato-Macaroni Goulash 1 tup macaroni 3 slices bacon, Jicd H lb. round steak, diced 2 onions, slicc 1 pint water 1 pint can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon brown sugar i teaspoon chili powder Cover macaroni with boiling salted water and cook until tend er. Drain. Fry out bacon, add beef and brown well. Add all other in gredients and pour over maca roni. Bake one hour in a medium oven. Serves Bix. An excellent luncheon dish with salad and hot rolls. 155 N. 21st Street Mrs. E. W. Peterson o o o o I?(BOO(BO Street Simp 11 Society Editor Tomato Cocktail 1 pints tomato julca 1 tablespoon sugar 8 tablespoons ratsnp Juice of half a lemon Worcestershire and tobaseo ssnee to taste Combine and serve. Makes six portions. For variation, add shrimp, crab or oysters. This cocktail may be left over night. Freeda Daaghtry 1725 S. Capitol "More" 1 Vi lbs. pround round steak or ham burger H lb. sausage mest 1 onion (hopped fine 1 large can tomatoes 1 can peas 1 small can pimentos (may omit) Salt and pepper 1 cup ripe olives (may omit) 1 pkg. macaroni or spaghetti, cooked Fry pork with onion, aaa ground steak and cook, stirring frequently. Add tomatoes and pi mentos, salt and pepper. Mix with cooked spaghetti and put in bak ing dish with peas and olives, add ed in layers. Bake one hour. Serves 12. May be made in small er portions. Mrs. H. A. Flux Stayton, Ore. Mexican Rarebit t caps stewed tomatoes 1 cap grated cheese 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped 4 tablespoons batter 4 tablespoons flour y, teaspoon salt Cook onion, green pepper, salt and tomatoes together for 10 min utes. Strain and thicken the to mato sauce with butter and flour blended together. Remove from the fire and stir in the cheese which has been grated. Serve at once on thin slices of toast or croutons. Serves six. Mrs. C. A. .Stuart 1250 Fairinount Brides-Elect Honored With Shower Mrs. John Rudin and Mrs. Ivan Osterman were joint hostesses at a delightful informal tea and dou ble shower Sunday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Ivan Osterman. The honor guests were Miss Theresa Ulrich, bride-elect of Le roy Rudin. and Miss Wlllamina Hilfiker, bride-elect of Norville Gleason. The rooms were decor ated with roses and carnations. Mrs. Hans Hofstetter and Miss Susan Martin presided at the tea table. Those serving were Miss Marguerite Gueffroy, Miss Reva Penrose, Miss Helen Lytle and Mrs. Conrad Eggler. Miss Opal Siewart and Miss Carmen Guef froy gave several piano numbers. Others calling during the after noon were the Misse Elva Ault; La Verne Aebl, Esther ' Hllmer, Ruth Stover, LaVerne Hewitt, Vi ola Lottis, Vurty Grant and Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, Mrs. Katie Hilf iker. Mrs. Charles Lytle, Mrs. Stanley Mares, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Albert Hilfiker. Mrs. Ruth Run Tan. Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs. John Berherns, and Mrs. John Mesch- Drews to Visit Here This Weekend Mrs. W. P. Drews and son, Hor ace, of Galesburg, 111., will arrive In Salem Friday for a short tisit at the home of Mrs. A. O. Condit. The late W. P. Drew held the chair of ancient languages at Wil lamette university for many years and the family has ' a : host of friends here. Mt. Angel. The last St Ann's card party of the season given la the school dining room Tuesday evening was very well attended, 23 tables being in play. Grand prizes for the season's highest scores were awarded to Mrs. Paul Buchholt and Mrs. Jacob Berch told. First prizes for the eve ning's high score in 500 went to Mrs. Anna Meyer and . Peter Mayer and. second high to Mrs. Emil Zach. High score honors in bridge were won by Mrs. Kelly and Leo Barr. Mrs. A. Terhaar received' the door prize. .. - Exclusive. . . The one different ice cream la made by The Spa.. It's made the' old fashion way., ; ." " - Special! Croquignole Push Ware Permanent Oil Push Wave Castle Permanent Waver Co. A airs Church Nuptial is Pretty Event Wednesday MISS WILLAMINA HILTI KER, daughter of Mrs.' Ka tie Hilf iker. became the bride of Norville Gleason, son of Mrs. Iola Gleason, last Bight in the First Evangelical church at 8 o'clock. -. . The single ring ceremony was read by Dr. E. W. Petticord be fore the altar banked with flow ers and greenery. Tall candelabra were on either side lighted with white tapers. Reubin Hilfiker, brother of the bride, sang "O Promise Me" and "Because.." He was accompanied on the organ by Miss Helen Rex who also played the wedding marches. The bride was given In mar riage by, her brother, Albert. She wore a white satin gown, cut on slender ; lines with long sleeves and a long train. Her veil was of silk tulle and caught to her coif fure with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. Sister Is Attendant Mrs. Ivan Osterman was ma tron of honor for her Bister. She wore a lace gown of powder blue and - carried an arm bouquet of yellow snapdragons and sweet peas. Miss Verna Haverland and Miss Eula Walker were the bridesmaids. They wore deep rose taffeta and carried arm bouquets of blue canterbury bells. Little Beverly Hofstetter and Arlyne Hilfiker were flower girls. Their frocks were pale yellow taf feta and they carried baskets of rose petals. Orvllle Gleason served as best man for his brother fend ushers were Ivan Osterman, Ray Hick ard, Lloyd Reilly and Ralph Ar ensmeier. Reception Held A reception followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hans Hofstetter. The serving ta ble was centered with a glass bowl of pink roses with white tapers on either side. Mrs. Ida Eggler cut the cake and Mrs. Hans Hofstetter cut the ices. Assisting with the serving were Miss Nadean Mc Wain. Miss Sue Ditto, Miss Irene Stover and Mrs. Lloyd Reilly. For going-away, the bride se lected a light blue suit with white accessories. After a short wedding trip to the Oregon beaches, the couple will reside in Salem. Mrs. Gleason attended Salem high school and Mr. Gleason was an Oregon State student. D.A.R. Will Observe Flag Day Daughters of the American Revolution from all over the state will gather at Champoeg cabin Friday to observe Flag Day. A picnic dinner at 12 o'clock will follow the state board meeting at 10:30 o'clock. Reports of the 44th 1 annua Continental Congress in Washing ton, D. C, and on the state con ference held in La Grande will be given. Mrs. C. C. Clark of Che meketa chapter will be in charge of the burning of old flags. Among those going up from Salem are Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. C.C. Clark, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. H. T. Love and Mrs. C. C. Geer. Three Link Club in Session Friday The Three Link club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon In the I. O. O. F. hall. The Flag Day program will be in charge of Jessie Beatty and Gertrude Kirk patrlck. Hostesses are Pearl SwansOn. Sally Curtis and Ida Steele. AH Rebekahs are welcome. -v The Englewood Woman's club meets at the home of Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Nebraska avenue, Friday afternoon - at 2 o'clock. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump Is the speaker. DOES YOUR UOSDAHD CALL YOU GROUCHY? He's truthful if not tactful Man like, be is bewildered by your omshnessand irritability. He can't understand '.hit you have to be blue about He wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do Mn.BaifaanSpMMg n y t h i n g he could to help you.. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you t bottle; "My husband says 1 am my old self again,", says Mrs. x Barbara Spears, 799 Elma Street, Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and all ia with no appetite. Had no pep and was ia poor spirits.- Your Vegetable Compound eliminated that awful tired feeling. Don't try your husband's patience too far. Gt a bottle from yotur druggist NOW. It probably will kelp you, because nearly a millioa American women know from per sonal experience that it helps theou Miss Helen Allen Is Married at Woodburn WOODBURN The marriage of Hiss Helen Allen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen' of Woodburn, , and . Donald T. Laner, son of Mrs. Emma Lau er of: Oakland, Calif., took place last night at 8:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church at Woodburn. The candlelight cere mony wa read by Rev, Grover C. Birtchet of Salem, before an altar beautifully decorated with bas kets of delphinium, snapdragon. rernery and -palms. In the pres ence of many Woodburn and out- of-town Invited guests. Preceding the ceremony How ard Miller sang "Because." Miss Wilma Morrison played the wed ding marches. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a dress of white lace with high cowl heck and long sleeves and full train with a long tulle veil. She Carried a shower bouquet of pink rapture roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Looney Attendant Miss Marguerite Looney of Jef ferson, honor attendant, wore a dress of blue net and a hat of pink horsehair. She carried an arm bouquet .of pink sweetpeas and blue delphinium. Miss Helen Taylor of Weiser. Idaho, cousin of the groom and Miss Margaret Poorman of Port land were bridesmaids. They wore matching shirtwaist frocks of pink organdie with blue hats and carried arm bouquets of pastel shaded sweetpeas and delphinium. Dr. R. C. Romig of Eugene acted as best man for Mr. Laner. Ushers were Max Carman of Salem and Warner Gules' of Portland. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of the bride's parents on Lincoln street for members of the two families and close friends. Mrs. Ida May Gar land of Berkeley, Calif., cut the Ices and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield presided at the urns. Assisting about the dining room were Miss Elfa Lytle, Mrs. Eart Houseweart, Miss Barbara Reed of Portland, Mrs. Max Carman of Salem and Miss Thelma Stephens of Port land. The table was attractively dec orated with a crystal bowl of white carnations and blue del phinium, and tall white tapers in crystal candelabra. Reside in Oakland For traveling the bride chose a navy blue crepe with blue and grey accessories and a corsage of rapture rosebuds taken from the center of the bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer left immediately for a wedding trip south where they will visit the San Diego ex position. They will be at home in Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Lauer is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She has also attended the University of California. For the past four years she has been teaching in the Woodburn high school. Mr. Lauer is a graduate of Stanford university and the La Salle school of law. He is employ ed as manager of the Oakland Market and 15th street branch bank of the American Trust com. pahy. KIngwood. Guests at the Ed Finley home for Sunday night supper were Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Livingstone, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. Nannie WTard and Betty Thomas, all of Portland; Mrs. Ona Cox of Oregon City, Mrs. Eliza Colder, Mrs. Karl P. Mo bley and John Chare. SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, IS FATHERS' DAY MAY WE SUGGEST DAD A great selection of ties ranging all the way from the ever smart arid con servative pola dots to colorful splash patterns; stripes and bold figures. You know the kind of ties Dad likes youll " find them here. 50c - 75c - $1.00 Pajamas, shirts, ker chiefs, sweaters, hats smoking1 sets, desk sets, luggage, shaving kits hosiery, gloves, suspen ders, robes and many other gifts suitj : able for HIM. for V MILLER'S : ----- ------ -V V " salem nLT: AGENTS FOR , Lr HOLEPROOF, MUNSING, T TIMELY Li Miss Rickman Leaves for Chicago - Friends of Miss Berplce Rick man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. -Rickman, will be interested to know that she left last night for Chicago to accept a position with the T. N. McBnrney vocal studios and to study at the University of Chicago summer school. - Mlsa Rickman has been prom inent In musical circles of the city. She placed first In 19 3 S in the state Federation contest as a student musician and second In 1935 In the young artists' divis ion. For the past year she taught in Gervais high school. The girls' glee club from there which she directed won second place at the state music contest. Mrs. Wiles Presents Students A piano recital presenting stu dents of Mrs. -John Wiles was given Tuesday night at the Wiles studio. Betty wedt gave a vocal solo and Charlotte Colm assisted with a violin solo. Students presented were Mar- Jorie Price, Hasel Shaffer, Nadine Lewis, Barbara Arthur, Jackie Wiles, Frances Mahulla, . James Kirlin, Wilfard Beard, Doris Alblen. Sally McClelland, Dorothy Kaschmider, Edna May ' Poulin, Florence Elsasser, Shirley Colm, Betty Cooper, Joanne and Mark Twedt, Jeon Driggs, verna Jolms, Dorothy Widener, Doris Jean Cut ler, Francis Gustafsen, Verna Lin- denan, and Irma Elbert. Piano Students Give Recital Mrs. Mabel Powers presented a group of piano students in recital Tuesday night at the Roberts studio. The senior and junior cups for general musicianship were awarded to Laneta Bellinger and Mary Elizabeth Sisson respective ly with Jewell Minier and Jerry Wolf receiving honorable men tion. Salem pupils taking part were Phyllis Newmeyer, Jean Myers, Jeanne Busick, Janice Myers, Mil dred Brooks, Mary Elizabeth Sis son, Mirzel Mohr, Mary Jane Sim mons, Jerry Wolf, Clair Marshall, Betty Simmons, Jewell Minier, Edith Mohr, Beverly Armstrong and Laneta Bellinger. From Dal las were Dick Wilson, Jane Cri der, Ruth Van Orsdal, Geraldine Cooper, Donald Pinkerton and Jimmy Boydston. Freemans Have Guest at Home Mrs. Mary Fullington of Kan sas City, Mo., is visiting her brother, Paul O. Freem,an, and his family on the Freeman ranch five miles east of Rickreall. A Sunday dinner was served In her honor with her sister, Mrs. Charles Bayles, her two sol s, Tom and Charles Bayles of Cor vallis, and John Edwards of Sa lem guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free man. The group also included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman, I "Grandpa" Clifford Freeman, Harold Freeman, Grace Freeman and children. Mrs. Babcock Feted This Afternoon Today all friends of Mrs. Ida M. Babcock are invited to call at her home. 749 N. Commercial, as part of her birthday anniversary celebratinon. Hours are Trom 2 to 5 o'clock and 7 to 10 o'clock tonight. Snapdragons will be used,about tno guest rooms ana ine serving ;AnV'V i t I ' - -1 I a" W .III : ' table will be covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of Cecil . Brnnner roses. Mrs. Gar ten Simpson, a grand niece, and Miss Bertha Babcock, a - grand daughter, will be la charge of the NS A more beautiful stock ing than we ever hoped could be made to sell at this price. Ringless all silk finished.1 with the inside out to give it a more sheer appearance. Made with inner heel, inner toe and positive garter Run-stop. Has silk picot top and shadow welt. Ask for Style 5120 $ 1 per 0pair 3 pr. for $2.75 ROLLI RINGLESS JOHNSON'S 464466 State Get Ready To L-l-V-E In This Spring nd Summer! Not ordinary, tvtry dy seersuckers not thtst! They've sot pep and dash and lively charm that makes them Instant successes wherever they so and believe us they're GOING places! Lisht weisht breezy little affairs,, or heavier . sturdier ones that you can wear without a slip, they're made for iction . . for the hundred and, : ' one occasions when you want comfort nA the smart, easy casualness that soes with perfect I groomint CHOOSE NOT ONE--BUT SEVERAL WHILE WE HAVE THEM , ; TneyVe Loh WaJce The Store for Ladies r 464466 State dining room In the afternoon .aadl evening, respectively. , . : Mrs. C. A. Maulding and Mise Grace Babcock are arranging t & "at home" In honor of. their. mother. CHIFFON o Plawlsss Clear Silk WHITE PASTELS 307 1st Natl. Bk. Bid - 3663 w"l