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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN," Salem. Uregon, Tuesday Morning, septemoer 22, 15138 fAUK SI A Society . Clubs : Music News and Featares of Interest to .MAXINE BUREN - Women's Editor w i i " oinen Homemaking Styles . . Food Celebrate Silver . ;? Anniversary Sunday r ' - MR. and Mm. Walter Spauldlns celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday night with a large reception, at their Court street residence. Hours were from 7 to 9 o'clock. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding were Mrs. Spanlding's mother, Mrs. Nora Gard Miller of Portland, and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, mother of Mr. Spauld ing. ' The reception rooms were love ly with large bowls of marigolds and zinnias In the yellow and orange shades. A huge basket of yellow chrysanthemums was at one end of the f Iryeplaee where Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding ex changed their marriage tows in 1911. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox, Mrs, Roy Mills, Milton Miller and Clay Miller, both of Portland. Table Set In Silver A hand embroidered grass linen cloth covered the dining table which was set entirely In silver. Surrounding the silver tapers were tiny bud vases holding pink rosebuds. Presiding at the urns the first hour were two cousins of Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. H. R. Dewey and Mrs. Jessie J. Gard of Portland and the second hour her two sis ters, Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hub bard and Mrs. Milton M. Miller of Washington, D. C. Assisting in the serving were . Miss Leone Spaulding, Miss Josephine Morse, and Miss Nancy Stricklin. Mrs. Spaulding received her guests In a model of black lace, her mother, Mrs. Miller, was dressed in a printed chiffon gown of blue and gray, and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding wore orchid lace. Family Dinner at One At one o'clock on Sunday a family dinner was served at the Spaulding home. Those present were Mrs. Nora Gard Miller, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Miller of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Gard, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Dewey, Mrs. Mary Burr, and Mrs. Estell Taylor, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown of Vancouver,. Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Pattern . ; r-n 1 J(. By ANNE ADAM3 A saucy collar and clever little darts make this dashing Anne Adams model as chic a frock as we've, seen In a long time! wear It .with or without the optional cuffs, or trim the distinctive sleeves 'with tiny buttons, and you've a stunning all-purpose style to take you smartly to busi ness, school, and all Informal oc casions. You'll find this simple pattern easy -and and " Interesting to follow, and cut In a minimum of parts. You can see that It would be grand In cotton tweed or wool challls. but why not be a bit ad venturous and try satin-back crepe with collar and cuffs in sofe, contasting velveteen. - ' Pattern 4174 is available in sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20, Size .16 takes 2 yards 54 inch, fabric - and Vl yard 36 inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions Included. - - - To Head New Department s Pi Beta Phi Alums To Start Winter Meetings ' ! BEGINNING the winter series of meetings, Mrs. Harold Ladd will entertain the members of Pi Beta Phi alumni Association in her home at 920 Academy to night. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson wilt be joint hostess. Membership in the association includes: Mrs. Raymond Bone steels, Mrs. Wolcott Burne, Mrs. J. W. Clayton, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. Virgil H. Dunkin. Miss Mar garet Drager, Miss Ethel Freizer, Msg. Walter Fuhrer, Miss Helen Hadley, Mrs. James R. Humphrey, Miss Alice Inlow, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Everett T. May, Mrs. Vern Mil ler. Mrs. Ruth Field Mimnaugh. Mrs. Marion Mulkey, Mrs. John Nash. Miss Barbara Porter, Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mrs. Dwight Quis enberry, Mrs. Edward Sox of Al bany, Mrs. Bruce L. Titus of Ger vais. Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and Mrs. Chester Zumwalt. Sana TIFTEEN CEXTS (15c) la coins or stamp, (coin, preferred) for this Ana Adams pattern. Writs plain ly name, address and style number. BE BCRE TO STATE SIZE. Send for your copy of our-NEW. A.KKE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. . jast out! Sea the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, accessories I Leara bow eas ily you can bars smart new frocks, a dashing new coat or sail, blooses, skirts, aoutedresses. Models to flatter every typo and from tiny tod dler to matrons longing for that slim and youthful look I BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FITE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOO ETHER. Address orders to The Orego Statesman Patters Dept.. 215 South Commercial street. Salem. Ore. Make accessary enclosures. Toar order will ho promptly attended to. Orders customarily are' filled with la . f onr .day s . from time . received y The fMatesman. . v. . ; ; Mjss Kestly, Installed As High Officer " i At a public ceremony tonight. Rainbow Girls of Chadwick As sembly No. 3 will install Miss Helen Kestly as worthy advisor for the coming year. Other officers to be installed are: Miss jean Bartiett as wortny associate advisor; Miss Esther Vehrs as sister of charity; Miss Anna May Gradenhorst as sister of faith; Miss Jeannette Brown as sister of hope; Miss Shirley Mc Cain as chaplain; Miss Doris Tay lor as drill leader; Miss Jan Sim mons as sister of love; Miss Mar- jorie Greenwood, sister of nature; Miss Barbara Lamb, sister of im mortality; Miss Charlotte McKee as sister of fidelity; Miss Claire Marshall as sister of patriotism; Miss Garnet Lansing, sister of ser vice; Miss Isabel McGilchrist as confidential observer; Miss Max- -.1 Si' J Photo by Kennell Ellis. Mtes Mnine Buren (above) takes charge of the . new women's department of The Statesman, and Miss Jerenie Upston who Will assist with so ciety news. ' ; ine Embrey as outer observer; Miss Elizabeth Ann Herrick : as musician; and Mies Phyllis Se lander as choir director. Miss Betty Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abrams. will leave this week to enroll in the school of journalism at the Un iversity of Washington. She has been attending Willamette the last two years and was a member of Delta Phi sorority. Mrs. F P. Talkington and Miss Cora Talkington Just returned from a visit to Seattle and north ern cities. .. - Miss Betty Read and Miss Lor ain Kinzer have returned from a vacation at Nelscott. Maxine Buren Is WomerislPage -Editor nnODAY The . Statesman an J nounces the 'appointment of Miss Maxine Buren as - wom an's Editor. , Miss Buren has been for several years on the news staff of the .Se attle Post-Intelligencer, m tie woman b department, resigning that position last May. After a summer's rest she has returned to Salem, nd ia beginning work with The Statesman. . i Mlsg Buren is a native of Sa lem, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren and a sister of Dr. Wolcott E. Buren. She Is a grad uate of Willamette university, j As assistant to Miss Buren' on the society desk will be Miss Jer. yme F. Upston. Miss Upston haa worked in this capacity during the recent summer. ; She was a member of the class of. 1936 of Willamette and is the daughter of Mrs. A. G. Upston of this city. j As Woman's Editor Miss Buren will make this department of The Statesman cover the wide range of women's interests. This will In clude interests inside and outside the home: cookery household art and decoration, dress and fash ions; w o m e n s organizations, clnbs, musical affairs, and society. Miss Buren s extensive experience in Journalism in the field of wom en's affairs, and her Interest and enthusiasm over this work equip her admirably for expanding the service of The Statesman in this connection. J - Miss Buren's work will not be limited to reporting. She will be available for counsel or work with women's groups, within limits of her time. The Statesman Invites the cooperation of the women of the community in making this de partment of greatest values. The Publishers. Dr. Baxter Speaks to Young People j About thirty young people and their friends enjoyed a breakfast Sunday morning, j given by the young people's class and their as sociates of the Jason Lee Meth odist Episcopal church, at which President Bruce Baxter," of Wil lamette University, was the guest of honor. After the breakfast Dr. Baxter discussed what it mean3 to be a Christian, if . LAt the regular meeting of the class Rev. Hayes Beall, president of the National Council of Meth odist Touth, talked . about some of the problems confronting the church and Christian young peo ple. Mrs. William Chandler of Bend Is the house guest of Mrs. C. W. Parker this week. Mis Alice Chandler accompanied her mother to Salem and will enroll at Wil lamette university this week. ; A homecoming silver tea is to be held at the Knight Memorial church Wednesdays afternoon at 2:30. f SOCIAL CALENDAR Hoars for the society editor are as follows: 10 a.m. to 12 puu. and 2 to o p.m. every day bat Saturday. 0 Saturday, they are 9 a.m. to 12 noon a ad 1 p.m. to O pan. . . , ,.; ... Tuesday, September 22 " - Alpha Mu Delphlans in putllc library. 9:30 a. m. Women's Press club 1:30 p. m. dessert -luncheon at home Mrs. E. A. Brown. 577 N. 23rd street. Eastern Star social afternoon in Masonic temple, ; 2 p. m. , .. ; . , ; . V.F.W. auxiliary in armory, 8 p. m. ." . Special meeting of Y.W.C.A. "executive board, 10 ' a. m. at Y. W. - Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary, at home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stover, 043 North Winter. No host dinner at 6:30 p. m. ; . : Wednesday, September . 23 , Royal Neighbors sewing club all day with Mrs. Bertha Jxve land. 405 S. 25th. club luncheon at noon. Unity class at Marion hotel, 8 p. m. . W.H.M.S. of Leslie church at home Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle, 2 p. m. Literature class of "A.A.U.W. in fireplace room of public library, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Church Ladles Aid at home of Mrs. C. I. Bishop. 7 65 Court street at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, September 2U Beta Sigma Delphlans in -public library. 7 p. m. Capital auxiliary No. 11 in I.O.O.F hall, 8 p. m. The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will maet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Olen, 2605 Laurel Avenue. Hollywood Ladies Social club meets with Mrs. Wil liam Hensell at 2 p. m. Lama, Wheeler Pattern .1...-..V ---v-:.v.v. .-.'. - fit i ' I ' ' ' ' " I - " X " ' - , ' ,' - ZXi , X)f S z$ ' Tour dishwashing task can be as light as the bubbles these Sun bonnet girls are blowing. Have your kitchen j colorful and g a y: Get out your scrap bagpick out "the gayest scraps, and applique these simple " motifs. - finishing them up with' outline and running stitch. ,Yon can. of course, omit the applique entirely, and do the motif In embroidery. Pattern 1305 contains a transfere pattern of seven motifs j averaging 5 x 7 inches; color suggestions; illus trations of all stitches needed; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred Y for this, patterp to The Statcsraaa," Salem -orecon. i r Write plainly PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. In the Yalley Social Realm Bride-Elect Feted At Anderson ; Residence MISS ELEANOR Y A R N E S, bride-elec of William Mosher. was honored last night at a kitchen shower for which Miss Josephine Anderson was hostess at her home on Marion street, f Autumn flowers were attrac tively arranged about the rooms and on the serving table. Re freshments were served by t h e hostess following an informal eve ning.; Those bidden to Honor miss Yarnes were Mrs. Fred Thompson, Miss Mary White,. Miss Gertrude Roenlcke, Miss Anoka Coats, Miss Edythe Glaisyer, Miss Hazee Ir ons, Miss Betty Galloway, Miss Willa Ames, Miss Genevra Selan der, Miss Ruth and Miss Rachel Yocom, Miss Elva Sehon ana Mrs. Don Faber. Miss Jorgenson Honors Spinsters Miss Iris Jorgenson was hostess Monday night to the Spinsters at her home on Center street. Plans for a rummage sale were dia- cussed by the group. At a late hpur an informal supper was serv ed by the hostess. Those invited were Miss Caroyi Braden, Miss Esther Wood, Miss Frances Johnston, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Dorothea and Miss Margaret Cor ey, Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Prlscilla Fry, Miss Grace Eliza beth Holman, Miss Frances Keene, Miss Ruby Laughlin, Miss Peggy Munger, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Henriette White and Miss Kay Laughrige. Caroline LaDue is Bride of H. Holler ' Hollywood Miss! Caroline La Due, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. LaDue, became the bride of Harold Holler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holler at a quiet wedding Thursday in the U.: B. church on Mission street. Rev. A. C. Hen derson read the service at high noon before the immediate rel atives. For her wedding dress the bride wore the same white satin gown that her mother wore for her wedding. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. ii Following the wedding lunch was served at the home of -the bride's parents after which the young couple left for a motor trip north to Victoria, B. C. Prior to the wedding, Miss La Due was the recipient of several showers, . receiving I many; beauti ful and useful gifts.: Mr. and Mrs. Holler will reside in Salem where be is employed as a mechanic. Talbot Miss Phyllis Cole, old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Cole,- and Irwin Lenaburg were married Thursday afternoon at Vancouver. Wash. They were ac companied by the bride's sister. Miss Marjorie Cole, Miss Bernlce Bursell and Laurence Lenaburg. 1 They were honored that even ing with a lovely wedding supper at the home of the groom's par ents. Mr. a n d Mrs. Lenaburg, south of Salem for . members of the immediate family. They were charivaried at the A. E. Cole home Friday night. They spent the week-end at the seashore. ... " '; i Davton The Past Noble Grand club of Naomi Rebekah lodge of Dayton was delightfully enter tained at the home of Mrs. Lavina Baxter Thursday afternoon. . After the business session, a social time was enjoyed' by eight members. The next meeting : Till be at the hall and cleaning the hall will be the business. WEDNESDAY ONLY ! Shampoo and Finger Wave, Reg. 65c . Permam'Kl Wave Complete 31.50 Cinderella Beauty Shoppe 0 Dial 7823 for Appointment Upstairs Over J. C Penney Co. Miss Haveland Honored At Osterman Home I : To honor Miss Verna Hver land, bride-elect of Marvin Kuch era, Mrs. Walter Lamkin and Mrs. Ivan Osterman entertained at the latter's home Tuesday night.i . After an evening of games. Miss Haverland was nresented with a chest of gifts. I ' Guests included Miss Elva Ault, Miss Margaret Baumgartner, Mlss Adelia Shepherd, Miss Laverne Abbl, Miss Muriel Geiser, Irs, Geiser, Mrs. Lloyd Hockett, Mrs Norville Gleason, Miss Margaret Thorne. Miss Ruth Stover, airs. Herbert Bennett, Mrs. Fred Rem ington. 'Miss Norma Redwing. Mrs Rufe Ermel.-Miss Effie Grimes, Miss Esther Hilmer, Mrs. Hans Hofstetter. Mrs. Conrad Eggler, Mrs. Saul Walker, Miss Helen Lytle, Mrs. Art Peters and fMrs. Katie Hiliker. ' m m Autumn. Leavesin Large Vase , Autumn leaves in a Urge, showy container make a striking decoration for hall or livingfoom when combined with the red? and pink of gladioli. A brass or j cop per umbrella stand is especially effective as a container for pong stemmed leaves. I Livingroom Walls arel Only Background j a 1 In planning decorations fot liv ingroom remember that walls are a background and should be mild. and colored to blend with turn ishlngs. Bedroom walls are Often made a feature and then become brightly figured. Markets Oiter , Variety for Autumn FALL COLORS predominate in . Salem markets where abund ant selection awaits the family menu maker. Among the green offerings are: 7 - BROCCOLI, best dropped Into rapidly boiling water and topped with mock Hollandaise or a gen erous piece of butter, Just as served. SPINACH : that g4ins flavor hen washed, lightly shaken and smothered with olive or salad oil. Add a clove of mashed garlic if you dare. PEAS, are still with us, ana good too. Added to some cubed carrots they give flavor and color contrast. - - HUBBARD SQUASH; adds a touch of brightness to the gro cers' displays and to the fall menu, whether it appears as frit ters or pie. The "summer" va rieties come in several shapes, crook neck ' is especially good when boiled, and a dab of sugar added to enhance flavor. Small baking squashes are good as the main' dish when stuffed with pork sausage cakes or are a vegetable when battered and ' sugared lightly. BEANS appear in several forms in the markets today. Shell beans, added to some of the sea son's last corn produce succotash. Green and yellow beans take ba con and a little vinegar for an old fashioned flavor. CABBAGE, both red and white make a sensational cold or hot slaw, sour cream dressing Is best. CAULIFLOWER, celery, rad Ishes, tomatoes, peppers, lettuce and white turnips round out a complete selectio'n for Salem homemakers. Color, Flavor Grapes For Garnishes Thompson . seedless grapes make good decorations for winter salad and add flavor when put down In a colored syrup. Morna's Grape Jewels : Fill pint jars with Thompson seedless grapes, add 3 tablespoons sugar to each jar, then a few drops of almond extract and fill up the jar with water. Now add a few drops of red coloring. Put in a cold oven, set the heat for 250 and cook for 1 hours. The color does ; not a first penetrate the grapes but will on standing;. . Serve Peach Pie To Family Then there's peach paff pie, good either with fresh or canned fruit, and excellent as an addition to the family or company dinner. Peach Puff Pie 1 cup sweetened crushed peaches 3 egg whites , 4 tablespoons sugar Beat egg whites stiff, add su gar gradually and fold in fruit. Pile in a baked shell, bake about 25 minutes at 300 degrees or un til lightly browned. M Don't Pay a Penny for Medicine ! EN and women who suffer from the gony of rheumatism, arth ritis, neuralgia, neuritis! Don't pay lout your money just for PROMISES! I You have tried "cure - alls" "patent medicines" "nostrums." They make a lot of promises. But if you don't get RESULTS then what do you have left for your money? Just ftn EMPTY BOTTLE! If a dealer is SURE of his product, h GUARANTEES IT. And there is one medicine which actual ly DOESN'T COST YOU A PENNY UNLESS YOU GET RESULTS! Did you ever; hear of an offer like that 6n a medicine? It is a CASH GUARANTEE! ' This product is called Williams' R. Vi X. Compound, and here's why it's offered FREE unless you get results hecause THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY PROVED ITS GREAT POWER!; It is the private formula of an Army Doctor, who saw for himself in the Great War all "the wretched, hopeless misery caused hy rheu matism and other painful ailments caused By uric acid. He dedicated himself to this problem with every ounce of . his strengthand Wil liams' R. U. X. Compound is his answer! j - 1 - For centuriesrrheumatic pain has been one of mankind's most devastating plagues! This disease has crippled more people than ALL THE WARS OF HISTORY. But now atj last medical science is finding how to get at the CAUSE of the pain! . ... Don't just treat SYMPTOMS any loner. Get at. the CAUSE of your pain! Williams' R. U. X. Compound reaches the cause of your pain from the inside, through the blood strpam, alleviating this awful pain. , . . '-"XZZ .A'vf-lu ' . If you are suffering from the agony j of rheumatism, arthritis, neuralgia, neuritis if your life is made a FAILURE by illness and ' pain - you owe it to yourself and your" family to take advantage of this cash guarantee! There is noth?ng to lole not even one penny! Williams' R. U. X. Compound is sold "all over the United States. Here in Salem, go to Perry's Drug Store, and ask TODAY for a bottle of Williams' R.U.X; Compound on the M OKEY-BACK GUARANTEE. No matter how many years you have suffered; unless you get grateful relief from your rheumati pains WITHIN 10 DAYS unless you are completely utterly satisfied, the druggist will refund your money instantly without the slightest question. Sold only by Perrv's Drug Store. 1 : WilliaW Products Available' at Perry's i Drug -Store. .11 S. Conuntreial. . Today's Menu mHIS feature is planned to help X women readers "in their daily routine or meal preparation, a skeleton is suggested, to vary, add 4 -mt -afc out, is m simple xoatter. leftovers may re place indivfcfeal Itettis. - t -Swiss"--Steak - , OrseO- Bmii -. HoT 6Tncrbrea -Applsoe ' Gingerbread cap molasses' v . ; i cup suear Vt cap fat H . cop bet Watr 1 caps flour 2 . . 1 teaspoea (isssr dash of cianamoa - 1 ta spoon soa Sift dry ingredients Into a bowl, add eggs. Stir aaorteninr into hot water to melt, then add. Mix with rotary beater until well mixed. Bake in a slow oven. If en electric mixer is used, beat only enough to blend. The batter is quite thin. Quick Cookies Cost Little To Make HERE'S a recipe for peanut but ter cookies, inexpensive, easy to make, and certainly a popu lar member of the regular kitchen equipment: Peanut Butter Cookies Vt cup shortening or butter cup peanut butter . cup brown sugar cup white sugar -1 teaspoon soda 1 cups flour H teaspoon' salt 1 egg Cream shortening and sugar. add egg, peanut butter. Sift dry Ingredients and work into the but ter mixture. Add vanilla a n d shape into small balls, put on a greased cookie tray and press with a fork to mark: tops. Bake 10 to 12 minutes' at ,375 degrees or a moderate oven. ,E . . fc- '-:-- I 4i ' V 1 s. - f Come ' to' Our Fall Shoicing of Hand Knit Fashions Today 12:30 and - - 2:30 3RD FLOOR . Take Elevator If you've a nose for fashion and what woman -hasn't be sure to come to the style event of the season. .Living mannequins will wear the very newest in Bear Brand hand knit ensembles . . . coats ... dresses ... suits ' . . . blouses ; . . etc. Each is easy to make downright thrifty too and the last word in chic New Bear Brand Tarns are featured, too In our Yarn Department ask to see them after the showing. Our skilled teacher will be glad to help you get started. . NEVm CTZFORE A s. r pv JUUJ CURE KIIE TI IIS! World's quickest-orn cure! Corn comes out in la JTINUTES pain l'ly OH MONEY BACK! The MODERN corn rrmedy no messy pads no burning1 acid. Your droir-rist-guarantees. CORN-OFF will rive you INSTANT RELIEF I PAINLtSSOwkaJ-Ua"k" . TOn Sale at Fred. Meyer Toiletry.. Shop '