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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
PAGE SIX f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning,' November 10, 1935 ocietv New and Glut A ! ML ' Ainr airs Jessie Steele, Society Editor Town Club Roster - Released lor 'New Group THE roster ; for the Town club, newly: organized dancing groups made up of the young er married set. has been released following Us first formal dance Friday night in Castllllan hall. Additional guests at the affair Friday were Miss Peggy Goodfel low, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Donald son, Robert Drager, Mr. and Mrs. William Swindells of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sox of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Al Sargent of Portland. HtBken of b clob mrc: Mr. and Mr, Rex Adolph, Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Bark tranc, lr. and Mra. W. V. Baura, Mr and Mrs. G. E. Bie!l. Mr. end Mra. Brer ma Boise, Mr. and Mrs. ffciytaond boaeateale. Mr. and Mm. J. 1.. Boe miryer, Mr. and Mra. Chaadlrr Brown. r. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Bona, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bnaielc, Mr. nd Mm. Waldoo K. Byrrs. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Carson, Mr. ud Mrs. John It. Canghell. Mr. and Mrs. 1'rank Chapman. Mr. and Mm. Thomas Uryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ast Koff. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dunkin, l)r. and Mrs. Edward Fortmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Friaiell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Dr. and Mrs. John Grrtfith, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond. Mr. and Mra. John Hanlon, Mr. and Mr. Har old Haak, Mr. and Mis. John HelUrl. Mr. and Mrs. .Theron Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Treee Jones. Mr. and Mra. Bert Ford, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Kwh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mr. and Mrs.. Sydney Kromer. Dr. and Mrs. Howard KurU, Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Hsrold Olinr tr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mr. and Mrs. -Don Prit rhett, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, 4v. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer. Mr. atid Mrs. Chester Ries, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringle, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Schwars, Mr. and Mrs. Lnke Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stols. Mr. and Mrs. I)aid Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Thom son. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. WeinMein. Mr. ana Mrs. Ceorjfe Weller. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wilson, Dr.. and Mrs. James Hears, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Spsuldint of Itallaa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hadley at Independence. . Mrs. Shaw Hostess to i Rickey Club Mrs. Roy Shaw entertained members of the Rickey Sunshine club at her home Friday after rtAon. Darin? the business ses sion, plans were discussed for helping some needy family at Christmas. The afternoon was. spent in sewing for the hostess. Luncheon was served to Mrs. r JO J U DfolU, IUI O. aiivc wwtt, Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs. Fred Miner, Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. J. . C. Courtnler, Miss Mary Tit terington and the hostess. The next meeting will be Friday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Courtner. Mrs. Locke, Entertains Bridge Club A smart ,bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. O. C. Locke yes terday afternoon in honor of her contract club. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers was an additional guest. Members in attendance were Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Clarence Keene of Silverton, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle, Mrs. David V. Eyre, S 1 T3Ay4 Ae nn IS rt hostess, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Amity. Mrs. J. A. Jonasson, home economics instructor at Lin field college, was the guest speak er at the regular meeting of the Civic Improvement club held at the F. Chase Thomas home. She gave an inspiring talk on "Home Building." Other guests were Mrs. William Dielschneider, Mrs. Earl Nott and Miss Ella Hendrick of McMinnvlIle. - Chadwlck chapter, Order of eastern star, win meet in regu lar session tonight at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. A social hour will follow. The Past Mat ; rons association is in charge. SOCIAL CALENDAR 4 Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. i. every day but Sat urday. Cn Saturday, they are 9 a. pi. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. ' i ' Tuesday, November 19 Woman's Press club dessert luncheon, 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. A. Brown. 577 N. 23id. Laurel Social hour club with Mrs. Yantiss on Cas cade drive, 2 p. m. I . Women of McCormick class of First M. E. church, 1:30 p. ru. dessert luncheon at home df Mrs. E. O. Well ing, 980 N. 16th. P Etokta club with Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 N. Church. 2 p. m. Salem W. C. T. U. in hall onl Commercial, 2 p. m. Organization meeting of child study A. A. U. W. class with Mrs. L. J. Sparks, 140 N; 21st, 2:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. legislative problems class at Eaton hall, 7:30 p. m. I American War Mothers with &rs. F. A. Erixon, 76$ Marion,. 2 p. m. - r Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft at Fraternal temple, 4:15 p. m. Writer's section of Salem Ats league with Mra. William A. Merriott, 1220 N 16th,l7:30 p. m. Chadwick chapter, O. E. S.,j at Masonic temple, S p. m. I i ' Wednesday, November 20 Maccabee homecoming dinner 6:30 p. m. In K. P. hall. Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Cfiarles Glaze on Wal lace road, 2 p. m. . j East Central circle of First Mi E. church hostess to other circles in educational roomj S. S. temple, 2:15 p. m. Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrs. Sara Peter son, 235 W. Wilson ave. Bring service. . Hollywood Ladies social club vfith Mrs. F. S. Bynon, sr., 1 p. m. Young graduates group of A. A. U. W. meeting at home Mrs. Lestle Sparks, 140 N. 21st, 8 p. m. to or ganize. , I Thursday? November 21 French class of A. A. U. W. with Mrs. Phil Huth at the Haseldorf. f Faculty Woman's club with $Irs. E. C. Richards, 966 Center, 2:30 p. m. I Friday, Novembkr 22 Annual Harvest home at Methodist Old People's home. 2 to 4 p. m. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. J. C. Courtnier, route 6. 2 p. m. Missouri club in K. P. hall, 7:0 p. m. Berean chapter, W. W. G.,. of! First Baptist church with Mrs. J. W. Cabeen, S25 N. 17th, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Society Will Frolic The Presbyterian Aid society will hold its annual club lunch eon and costume party Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock In the social hall at the church. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Mrs. Ed Byers is chairman of the luncheon committee and Mrs. Charles Lytle is arranging the party. Victor Point. Mrs. John Lille lund and Miss Anna Doerfler were hostesses Friday afternoon at the Llllelund home at a gift shower honoring Mrs. A. N. Doerfler. Music and social conversation took up the time. Dainty refreshments were serv ed with Mrs. J. J. Doerfler, vMrs. Byron McElhaney and Miss Mar garet Doerfler assisting the hos tesses. Guests were Mrs. J. P. Zielin ski, Mrs. Rosina Amstutz, Mrs. Martin Doerfler, Mrs. J. M. Doer fler, Mrs. Martin Doerfler, jr., and daughter Gloria, Mrs. S. H. Down ing, Mrs. Albert Mader, Mrs. Verle King, Mrs. J. J. Doerfler, Mrs. Frank Doerfler, Mrs. J. O. Dar by and children Agnes Jean and Merlin, Mrs. Byron McElhaney. Mrs. J. C. Krenz. Miss Margaret Doerfler, Miss Millie and Eliza beth Krenz and the hostesses Mrs. Llllelund and Miss Anna Doerfler. Women of the Knight Memor ial church will hold a silver tea in the church parlors Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 p. m. J. H. Lauternian is enjoying a stay at the Chalfonte-Haddon hall in Atlantic City. Chapter G to Be Feted" Thuirsday Afternoon Mrl. A. E. Robins will be host ess Cor a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Thursday ' afternoon complimenting chapter G of P. E.O. Sisterhood. Educational day will be ob served. Mrs. A. A. Schramm will talk on characteristics of Indian music, Mrs. Silas Gaiser will tell "Legends of the Red Children" and Mrs. Earl Cooley will present some! Indian songs. Rol call will be answered with Indian stories. i Thfe F.O.E. auxiliary will spon sor a card party to which the public is invited Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock in the, Fra ternal temple. Bridge and 500 will be played and tea will be served. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of West Salem had as their house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Grenberg of New York. SHOP THE STYLE SHOP For Salem's Greatest COAT SALE 96.95 to S1H.95 37i Court, Next to Stensloff's OREGON BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Oil Waves 91.50 'Special; $3.25 Supreme Oil 4th Fir Ore Bldg Phone 5754 i-i .. . i -. av ma . ' I x..l I I 1 V ; MODCt M 3 For rears and years, in over two ' million homes, . y. Maytar, has proven its i s ability washer Investigate the Maytag the easy payment plan. r and stability as - : ar. Buy proven value. V Ugate the Maytae and a The extra quality built into a Maytag means extra years of satisfactory service. It is a favorite both in city mn& farm homes. Maytags may be bad equipped with Gasoline Multi-Motors. rtOIRAL HS0SIRS ACT HSW IHCLSOES BUTT AS WASHERS IS TNI U1IT TOR SOVERHMtHT AJ TS RRTSRS .f : COURT STREET PHONE 6022 TMC StATTAS 0-23-3) rORRDIS : isss Miss Bailey Weds Albert Petre ! Tomorrow TOEDNESDAY night at 7:30 Wl o'clock Miss Bula Bailey ! will 1 become the bride of Albert H. ! Petre In the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. Drj Glover C. BIrtchet will of ficiate.! I Prof. Frank Churchill will play thej wedding march. There will be no attendants. Vows will be exchanged before, an improvised altar of chrysanthemums, green ery! and cathedral tapers. M. M. Bailey j will give his daughter in marriage. Thej bride will wear a green wool suit embellished with brown fox; fur. Her corsage will be of gardenias and violets. i Reception Follows A reception will follow at the bride's; name on South 12th street, j Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bailey, parents of the; bride. Mrs. Lettle Petre of Dallas,! mother of the groom, and Mrs. R. W. Southwick and Mrs. C. L. Gell of Dayton. The couple will honeymoon in thej north and plan to see the Oreeon-Washington football game in Seattle Saturday. They will reside in the Etta apartments on Xorth j Liberty upon their re turn. Miss! Bailey has been employed In the secretary of state's office. Mr. Petre is connected with the Union (Oil company. Past Presidents Give Tea Wednesday A charming event of tomorrow afternoon will be the tea which the past presidents of the Ameri can: Legion auxiliary is sponsor ing; at I the home of Mrs. Albert Gragg, ! 935 Tamarack street in compliment to auxiliary members, new members and those eligible for : membership in the organiza tion. Mrs.: Mem Pearce, unit presi dent will receive with Mrs. Gragg. Mrs. Glenn Porter and Mrs. W. P. Wat kins will preside at the urns. Members of the club will assist abohit the rooms. Brenner-Hart Marriage Of Interest Here - The marriage, of Miss Bee Brenner and Gene Bart will cre ate a stir in music circles as well as smong the young set. The ceremony was performed Novem ber 13 in Los Angeles. Mr. Burt is a member of the Sterling Young band that is playing In the Wilshire bowl there and i Mrs: Hart is a soloist with the band. Mr. Burt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bnrt of Oak ridge, formerly of Eugene. He attended the University of Ore gon where i he was affiliated with Delta Tau 1 Delta and has played with numerous orchestras in Ore gon and Washington. The bride's home is in Texas. High School Students Are Complimented. Miss Audrey Shay was hostess to a group of Salem high students after the game with McMinnville Saturday night. They played Ping pong and danced. A late supper was served. Those attending were Miss Claire Hurley, Miss Bette SPen cer. Miss Irene Warren, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Jean Hurley, Miss Birdie Hebel, Miss Arlene Shol- seth. Miss Mabel Hyland. Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Betty Boyle, Billy Mudd, Bob Hill, John Hobson, Bill Wagner, Eugene Strickland, Roy Drakeley, Bill Keene and Joe Jennette. Miss Haberlach to Wed Chester Knowlton The university, set will be in terested to learn of the engage ment of Miss Carolyn Haberlach and Chester Knowlton, both of Tillamook. The wedding will be an event of December 14. Miss Haber lach is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon where she was prominent in student activities and affiliated with Alpha Phi, Mortar Board and Mu Phi Epsi lon. Mr. Knowlton Is also an Ore gon graduate and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Friars. Waldo Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scriber were hosts recently to the Neighborhood club of Sil verton of which Mrs. Scriber was a member prior to her marriage in October. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and music was enjoyed Muffin Recipes j MRound ThisWeek 'Have you a choice muffin re cipe that you would be willing to share with Statesman 'readers? Three cash prizes await? , the best recipes for muffins submit to: this week tp the Round Ta ble. The : contest ends Thursday at! noon. , - ' . 't ! Please list all the Ingredients first, then escribe how they are put together and last, how many muffins the recipe makes. Sign your name and address and sub mit to the food editor before 12 o'clock Thursday. ! Here are more Thanksgiving ideas: Cranberry Conserve i t quart eranberries m ' ; 2 oranges i cop nut meat ; 1 rop raisins 8 cups togar -' Wash cranberries and put over tire in water to cover. W h e n tender, press through a sieve and add chopped raisins, the pulp, chopped and grated peel or or anges and the nut meats. Any kind of nuts may be used or may be omitted entirely. Cut into small pieces and cook slow ly for 10 minutes. Add: sugar and simmer gently until thick. Pour into-1 mold or glasses.. Serve with turkey dinner. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, i 341 N. 14th. 1 M Cranberry Salad , 8 cups sugar cup water ! J lb. cranberries during the evening. Guests Includ ed Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Dickman and son, Bruce; Dr. and Mrs. A. Lj V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mj:Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mul key and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mor ;Dayton. -Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. "Leigh Freeman, attended the Christian Missionary sobiety meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Foster. Mrs. Earl Coburn conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Jennie Murphey was lesson leader. j jMr. and Mrs. J. A. Jelde'rks are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby son, Robert Marshall, at the Salem General hospital Saturday. 1 tablespoon (vlatina ' 4 tablespoons cold water , : 1 tablespoon lemon jajen " 1 enp broken ant Boats' ' 1 enp 4lc4 celery j Boil sugar and water until dis solved.'! Add the cranberries and boil until Uhey pop. Add the gelatin softened in the cold wa ter and;! stir until dissolved. Cool, add letdon I Juice, nuts and diced celery and pour into individual molds, j; Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise; made fluffy with whipped cream. Serves 8 to 10. This is a beautiful salad an goes well (with chicken, turkey or roast pprk. M,rs. Olive Carter, 1045 Shipping. You 11 Like Mildred's Beauty Shoppe Reason No. 1 Mildred's Beauty Shoppe is now un oer new manage-' ment. Their objec tive is to give you the utmost in beau ty parlor service, r Special Courtesy: Mildred's Shoppe offers a free fresh ening make-up ser vice b e t o r you leave the shoppe. Phone 5859 ' Fbr - appointment 428 Court St. How to Keep Colds - 1 .H1. ; - -3 ' ' Catching Cold?.. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita tion, sfuffle or sneeze, ilse Vicks Va-tro-nol-i-just a few drops up each npstril. Va-tro-nol is espedally designed for the nose and upper throat-f-w&Te most colds starL.lt stimulates Nature's own functions in the riose to help prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in then early stages. Used in time, Va-fronol helps avoid many colds. Caught a Cold?.. Vicks VapoRub hefps End a Cold Sooner LJ If a cold has developed, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct two ways at once: (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, this combined vapor-poultice ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irri tation, helps break congestion. 1 ! i Follow Vicks Plan for "Re-ttr-r Control nf fVIr?. A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive dinks by prac ticing physicians further proved in everyday home use by mil lions. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package 1 53 - Vicks Open House: tri CjrACt7llO(LS, rscu vpen nouit: anas sjreue. fOurlC mwf f Monday 9:30 r. u. h. a. T.T WBC oxut-to-oxaf to 1 . . . almost a T million housewives every They offer you help today and 365 days a year in- Thankssdving quiries from housewives have been pouring in. And into the mail bags these Safeway home economists have popped thou sands of tested suggestions. You see, gathering facts for you on. how to serve tempting meals gracef uUy in shortei- time is the life work of Juha le Wright, nationally known Safe way home economist. It's also the full-time job of all her staff of experts at the Safeway Homemakers' Bureau, largest in the West. Constantly they scheme out ways to help stretch your food dollar at your Safeway grocer s. In doing this the Bureau turns out menus, recipes, party and cooking advice to the tune of more than 93,000,0W ted pages a year. Over 50,000 re tpiests are answered annually. And day by day, the Bureau tests and approve or "JJ"" a vast number of foods before thev are offered to the public. 0 ksgiving day In the West's largest Homemakers' Bureau these experts prepare and test -foods, recipes, menus ITT M Mlfl j r n - . . -7 s". v f. iy ss. t r ft: i -a A T V. -yy-y.--------- i : .": " : Ul - i t I:' K '! fy h vH' ; DID YOU know that this largest-horriernakers'-bureau-in-the-West is part of the same busi ness family to which yourSafeway grocer belongs?,; . When you want new "kitcheneering" ideas; your Safeway grocer invites you "to write the Homemakers' Bureau for special help-r-sugges-tions to meet your personal needs in preparing the "daily three." Mind you, your Safeway grocer and Mrs.. Wright's home economic experts are partners. Hand-in-glove, they work at a job vital to you. And they have other partners, too. Skilled Safeway buyers in the farming districts, trained shippers, testers, food handlers, marketing men. What vital job. is this Safeway family" doing? It is the job of getting fine joods from the farms to market with less expense in between. PLANNING YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER r, - - .1. i . They dom't fguef mt the Homemaken Bureau. Every recipe end menu emch food ihmt is uted-getM m reel "housewife test." Even table decoration and 'perfy fevon mr'j cmrefuOy worked out, ' ; . j ' How to use the Bureau? Send your homemmklug inquiry to Julie Lee Wright, Box 660, Oakland, California I -" ---V: : - ' : ,' -is Its the job of lowering retail prtces-&and also paying back to the farmer a larger share of every dollar spent at Safeway stores. . , Quite easily you can test what you Safeway gr&cer saves you: Do all .your trading at his store for one month. Keep a record of what ybu spend. Then compare your monthly outlay with your total food bills for the previous month. -Start this : test tomorrow ... M. IlLf Bean, Division Manager; for Safeway Stores, 2J9 South East Salmon Street, Portland, FREI THANKSGIVING HELPS Special teaflet (sent without charge) arm offered on Thanksgivings dinner menus, tempting recipes and party gummas. Or the ' tlomemakers' Bureau will prepare sugges tions especially for you. ' , f- . Ask, too, about moneysatdng ways Us entertain, special menus for children, tips on how to teU good meat, good fish, the freshest vegetables all kinds, of foods . SAFE vmY Entire adrerrisefBeat coprrijki 193J Satewa, Stores, Inc.