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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1936)
.. ': - .r 5 Society Clubs Music Handel's . Messiah To Be Sung In Portland IN keeping with the tradition of Christinas, Handera greatest of - alL oratories, "The .Messiah" will be sung tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the municipal audltor- - lnm. This Is the seventh annual production .of this great sacred music-drama and a capacity house will undoubtedly assemble for the gala event. - . ' ' The magnificent choruses will : be sung by a great massed choir of 500 trained voices, while the full Portland Symphony orches tra will furnish the Instrumental background. The finesqlo numbers will be sung by well known Port land artists. Clara Rieman, so- . prano; Madeline Dwyer, contral to; Virgil Day, tenor. Willard Hallman. baritone, and Harold W. Moore, basso. The entire produc tion has been trained and will be directed by Dr. Willem ran Hoog straten, conductor of the Portland Symphony orchestra. - . Those fortunate enough- to have heard "The Messiah" know of its Inspirational beauties, both In mu sic and in content. It is with the grandeur of simplicity. Choral numbers swell like a colossal or- gan and leave a memory that will not soon be forgotten. The beau tiful "Comfort ye my People" and the mighty "Hallelujah" chorus are Included in "The Messiah". The great chorus has been drawn from the choirs of more than 30 Portland churches, many choirs coming in as a complete group. The production of "The Messi ah" is being sponsored by the Port land Council of Churches. A small admission Is being charged to de fray the expense and tickets. ' :' Nurses Association Having Party - The Oregon State Nurse's asso ciation will meet for a Christmas l party on Monday at 8 o'clock at the nurse's home of the Salem General hospital. Alt graduate nurses are invited to bring a small gift and attend. The eve ning will be spent in singing and presentation of gifts and a short program has been arranged. Mr. an J Mrs. Frank Deckebach returned to -their . home - in Port land last night, after spending the past three days with the F. G. Deckebachs at 940 D street. With them are their children, Frank, III and Carolyn. Pattern A triumph for Femininity this perky frock of cotton J Just see Its flattering lines, and delightful f sleeves that may flare gracefully outward or be caught into de mure puffs. Anne Adams gives your neckline, a "square deal too. la Pattern 4275, and places handy triangular patch pockets on the neat 'n trim skirt! For a final . treat, edge the sleeves and bodice front with a bit of dainty ruffling organdy, or Inexpensive net would be ideal. A delightful style, this, to "slip into" of a mornlnc and one that will keep yon spruce all day long! It's easily made, too, for the simple seams may be whipped together in no time! Try a spaced, polka dot "print.":: ' r-, Pattern 4275 Is available In sises 14, 1C. IS, 20. 32, 34, 30, 3S, 40 and 42. Siie If takes 3 yards 3 inch fabric and 1H yards ruf fling. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions Included. Send fifteen eentt (15c) Is eeiaa w Ituapi eoin preferred) for thie Am Adams pattern. Writ plainly ais. am, sddress aad atyle aambcr. ' Bend for jroor copy f tfc Aass Adam pattra book. Krery Pf fcHed with faaeJoatiac stylM 1 ooa frock 'Cay aporl t"i tn sinf party clothe I Slimming stylet for natron a I Bodfet-meiac psttaeaa for "fTowinc apa" and 'erowa-ap. Eaay patterns thai laeita "kfia aeral" Fabrta aoreeatloaa aad id for iftav Book (ifteaa casta. Pattara fiftaea cent. Twaaty-fiT eaat far kath arkea ordered togatkar.' Order at ace! -.-,;. ',t-o v .v--.-' AddrM ardert U Tk Oragaa 8ttmtn Patters Dept, 11 Boatk Commerciat street. Salem. Ore. klaka aeteaaary eacletaiem. Year order will lb proapUy attaaded to.;-- -..-v- -f: I I foar days fram time received by e Ktatesmaa. . t f . -' ' m . f . ? s - v I . .4 . U ! i " v" ' i H. i News ! anfcl Features ; of s Interest to Woiiifen . .. . - ""'"esaSasSMaaBS' - WVHHHHHHVMiMnHHMMIBMMHMVrtMMMM SOCIAL i &Iondayt i uregon state Nurse's . noma, oaiem. uenerai hospital. - JL'wei'nDOr of luwsiuisi rraiernai temple, The Jay Aliens Spend Holiday With Parents . . i . ; , - ; . . mHE Jay Aliens, formerly of Ore- X Kon are Tisitlng relatives dur ing the. holiday season. Mr. Allen was at one time a Portland report er and t recently has been a war correspondent In Spain. Mrs. Allen is the former Ruth Austin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn, a former student of Willamette and a graduate of Uni rersity of Oregon. : Mr. and Mrs. Allen, with their son Michael, will divide their hol iday between the home of his fa ther, Judge Jay Cooke Allen in Seattle, and the Austins In Wood burn. Several affairs were given be fore and after the annual Julia White dance last night. Miss Mary Jane Lau was hostess at a pre dance party to a group of friends. Members of tho eriginal ballet class gathered at the Spa after the dance for a late supper. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner, with Ann and Jean, spent Christ mas day with Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner at the latter's South High street home. SILVERTON, Dec. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen were Christmas day hosts to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zeis. Miss Blanche Hubbs motored to Eugene Wednesday afternoon to spend the Christmas holidays -as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Treadgold. Mrs. W. E. Dahl had as Christ mas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. I,. S. McCarty and children of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John George and children of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCyllough of Marshtield are spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. W. I Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gaffey have gone to San Fraaclsco to spend the holidays with a brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Gaffey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKee. Visit From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Bud Neuenberg of Los Angeles is spending the holidays 1 with Mr. Neuenberg's mother, Mrs. Ida Neuenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connell of Hillsboro Is spending Christmas holidays at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hande Jr Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Irerson and daughter. Colleen Bowen, are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heald and Mrs. H. J. Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanCleave spent Christmas eve at Gervais with Mrs. VanCleave's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MInaker. Christmac day they spent with Mr. VanCleave's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jr. A. VanCleave at Monitor. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sharrow and Richard and Donald of Westfir are spending the holidays with Mrs. Sharrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harnlg. all of Portland. Portland Folk Guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hansen en- tertalned at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jacobsen and Dorothy Jean of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Severln Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J"unrue and Nor man Funrue. v Holiday guests of Mrs. J. Bal- lantyne are Miss Rosella Rlchard- .-a Vila a Tina. Davies Of Mc- Mlnnville and Miss Janet "Baliah tyne,.a student at Llnfleld col lege. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Mehrln Bell are Christmas holiday guests of Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns In Portland, dinner host to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Charles Davis was Christmas Davis of Woodburn. Mrs. Merle. Davis of Corvallls, Chester Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm, and Mr. and Mrs. James Neal. Madsens Kntertaia Mr. and Mrs. William Logan f McMlnnvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen and Myra and Caroline Kay of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor adsen. and Colleen.- Roger and Loretta Bell of Hillsboro were Christmas eve dinner . oC Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Miss Llllie Madsen. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern will entertain ! at dinner Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern. Judge's Birthday Is On Christmas If Ripley knew it he " would say "believe it or not." For the holidays, for two county offic ials, hare special significance. Today County Judge J. C. Sieg mund celebrates his birthday. New. Tear's day N. C. Hubbs. county engineer, celebrates the anniversary of his birth. Hubbs said yesterday that he and the judge were Teally entitled to cut loose during, the week or at least for cue day, to r celebrate to gether, being out out-of one hol iday during the year because their births f ell on a national holiday, i . " In the Valley Social Realm i l r CALENDAR December 28 ; association, 8 p.-In. tot Nurse's America, business and social 8 p. m. i Childs Family Here For Holidays Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Childs during the Christmas holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Isom (Lydia Childs) of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank : deLespinfcsse V (Helen Childs) of Halfway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Childs of Portland. Miss Isabel Childs of Marshfleld and Prank Childs, whd returned home last week from Los Angeles where he is attending the University of Southern California. - Several Teachers Here Visiting Parents The Misses Margaret Savage, Esther Black and Ruth Chapman are visiting in the capital at the home of their parents during the holiday vacation. Miss Savage is teaching at Jefferson. Miss Black at LaGrande and Miss Chapman at Sherwood. j I a Mrs. Josephine Christenson and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams anTsona, Har old Jr. and Richard, in their home on North Summer street. Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith spent the holiday with the form er's mother, Mrs. J. C. Griffith. The Scio Baptist church was the scene of impressive marriage rites Sunday, December 20, when Miss Mary Ann Madarus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madarus, be came the bride of Mr. George F. Rice, son of Mrs. p. A. Riee of Corvallis. The Rev.! V. L, Loucks read the ceremony in th presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride's gown was fashioned of lace with a short train. Her veil,; also of lace, was caught in a cap arrangement! with orange blossoms. She carried rapture roses. i Miss Rose Novak,! maid of hon or; wore a gown of bright blue crepe trimmed in I darker blue transparent velvet. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Helen Marcella Schnur, dressed in salmon pink, was flower girt Jack Fulkerson of Corvallis act ed as best man for Mr. Rice. Ush ers were Albert L. Rice and Joe Madarus, brothers of the couple. Mrs. John Zemlicka , sang "I Love Ton Truly," preceding the ceremony. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Adella Dick man, who also played the wedding march. A reception followed the rites In the church parlors. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Seaside. I I THE NEXT MEETIXG of Inde pendence Woman's club will be held on Tuesday, January 5 with Mrs. Elmer Barnhart in charge of the confplete program. Hostesses will be i Mrs. arris Swlley, Mrs. C. E. Smiley, Mrs. J. E.I Klrkendall and Mrs. F. Schofleld. Presbyterian Youth In Christmas Party DALLAS, Dec. 25. The young people of the Westminster and Presbyterian Sunday school held a Christmas party In the church parlors on Wednesday evening. December 22. A most enjoyable evening was spent In playing games and at a late hour refreshments were served. j Those in charge of the party were Mary Ellen Daltoft. president, Jeanne Hartman. chairman of the social committee, Eraogene Hel gerson. chairman of the invitation committee and Martha Jean Kurre. chairman of the refreshment com mittee. J Chaperones for the 'party were Mrs. George Kurre. Mr.' and Mrs. Lioyd Whltten. and Mr. and Mrs money jo. wnitwortn. Laura Wheeler Pattern Cut work Linens i Patten 1362 Add a bit of sparkle to your favorite towels, pillow cases,' or scarfs, with this delicate tea-rose design, in dainty cntwork! it takes but a minimum of time and ef fort to achieve a maximum of ef feet with this simple motif, one MAXINE BUREN Miss Livesley To Be Honored At Informal Tea MISS MABEL ROBERTSON has invited friends of Miss Mar garet Livesley to tea in her home on North Summer street on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lives ley is the bride-elect of John Ham ilton Green of Portland and will he married the latter part of Jan uary. Miss Robertson's holiday decor ations are especially attractive, a mantle centered with a gold leaf mirror reflects a procession of sil ver and gold angels. The sheen of silver, bronze and gold is repeated in gold-amber of altar candle hold ers. A Christmas tree and garlands of green complete the holiday scheme. Mrs. Charles Livesley, mother of the honor guest, will pour. Mrs. Shannon Hogue and Miss Fran ces Mundra will assist in serving. The table will be centered with a bride's cake and Christmas dee- orations will prevail. , Miss Harriet Long Is visiting her sister In Nebraska over the holidays and will return to Salem shortly to resume her work as state librarian. Miss Marguerite Lair, also of the state library is visiting rela tives In Berkeley over the week end. Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence will spend the remainder of the boll- days with relatives In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Gil- more spent Christmas day in Portland. ME. AND MRS. VICTOR WIL LIAMS of Dallas were delight ful hosts when they entertained at their home on Monday to hon or Mr. and Mrs. Louner Relston, leaving soon to make their home In Portland. Contract was In play during tne evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack"Eakln held high score, Mr. and Mrs. John Kitsmlller second, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dunn third. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston received a gift prize. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralston. Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Pinkerton. Dr. and Mrs. Sctor Bossattl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hol- llngsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerllnger. jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maur ice Dalton. Mr .and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Eakln and Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmlller. a a MRS. EUGENE 8PAN0L of Stayton entertained her bridge club at a Christmas party at her nome Monday. Holly ana tall rea tapers were used in decorating the living room In which there was a lighted Christmas tree. A dessert luncheon was served and cards played. First and second high scores were held by Mrs. Virgil Tuel and Mrs. Dave John. Gifts were exchanged at the end of the afternoon. Present were Mrs. Harvey Walker, Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs. Edna Brewer, Mrs. Virgil Tuel, Mrs. J. H. Mlssler, Mrs. Hattie Tlcklln, Mrs. Dave John. Mrs. George Bell and the hostess, Mrs. SpanloL MRS. TONY MINTEN enter tained the Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon at her home at Stayton with a Christmas party. The afternoon was spent In Quilt ing with an exchange of Christ mas gifts la the late afternoon. Mrs. H. Mtnten was an additional guest. At the next meeting the group will compliment Mr. and Mrs. Lk S. Lambert on the occasion of their '40th wedding anniversary with a party at the home of Mrs. Lee OdenthaL JOHN MOE OF BRUSH Creek was recently honored with a birthday dinner and theater par ty at SUverton on the occasion of his birth anniversary. " - Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Moe and Harlan, Juanlt, Robert and Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roth and Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and Joan and Darrel. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hat teberg and Weldon and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Hans ensea and Anna belle and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fanroe and Raymond. that Invites the most Inexperi enced beginner! A .grand way to stock the depleted linen closet! Pattern 13 C 2 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs SVlslB Inches and two motifs axis Inches; directions for doing cut work; illustrations of all stitches needed; material requirements. FPomeVa 7ittor Holiday Buffet- Style Simple to mHE buffet supper idea is a 1 ing and gaining in popularity, too, a3 an informal type of jneal to serve to guests; no matter how important. Attractive appearance is the first important step in iir- Iranging a buifet supper, and tnemselves particularly well to the informality of such a meal. y -O I Fancy breads do much for ihe .nnc' ArA TTnurtrl success of the buffet supper, but- MW!f' vuim Wherever Cooks Are Expert THERE'S something so comfort . trrg. about a bowl of soup, that just the sound' of the word reminds one of a biasing fire, a good appetite and rain sounding on tho roof. IbB Buropeans use soup a good deal more than" we Americans because -every kilchen boasts a stock pot; then fromathig stock, pot comes the dellclousness of a blend of flavors. Hery are some hints I've found on making soup. Let's call them "around the world In a soup bowl.1 From Boston comes the sug gestion that browned butter and flour used to thicken tomato soup gives dellclousness. The soup needs no cream or milk. Just the tomato liquid. ; - From Poland 'some one sug- rests that annles be nsed with a milk soup and thickened with Hour and, water. A little sugar and salt give flavor, From the Scandinavian coun- tries we learn that berry Juice, thickened with cornstarch or po- tato flour seasoned with -rda- "mon and served hot with croutons la a soup bowr makes fruit soup the quick way, j-" " An Italian cook will pound raw chicken with a hammer, make It Into -little balls with flour and butter and fry In deep fat to serve In a' bowl of hot soup. ' In Chile the best cooks Include such a variety la their soups as veal, chicken, onion, sweet red peppers, potatoes, summer squash ANNLJAL of W : i - ... ' v Ready -To - Wear Apparel 'Special! Women's Fur -Trimmed .-GOATS Regular $29.50 Values , Special Women's V . i - Rain 1 1 Regular $5.95 Values 2ND FLOOR Serving Solved With Meal is Prepare Popular t "... i grand one for holiday entertain Christmas decorations lend ter, parkerhouse and finger .roils. hot French bread, rye bread and rye crisp are placed near a gener ous supply of fancy cheese. Sever al kinds of cold meat are hady for sandwich enthusiasts. Plenty Relishes - I ; Moving on down the table we'll find . relishes that Include swet pickles, green celery curls, fresh radishes and dill pickles and other specialties the hostess may hate. Sliced pickled beets, hot Brus sels sprouts, asparagus or boiled onions make the vegetable, while the main dish may be chicken and noodles, or Lobster ala Newberg or sliced hot baked ham. Candied sweet potatoes, that stay hot j a long time are good if ham Is served or baked potatoes will be appro priate If the other main dishes are on the menu. . And Salads Salads might be potato, jellied fruit, lettuce and watercross served with French dressing. "P avocado, Desserts are especially easy P111 'or during the holiday sea- Bon wne eniea puaaings, rxui cake, pumpkin or mince pie are so appropriate aad so practical te make in Individual servings, Coffee is the universal favorite for a beverage although tea Is gaining In favor even among men and chocolate la appreciated by many.. or pumpkin, string beans, rice, parsley and mint. The white of an egg Is stirred Into the vege table aad meat broth, and the mixture poured Into a large turf reea with a paste made et one piece of potato, yolk of aa egg aad oae tablespoon vinegar. omen's Winter Beginning Today! f, 2ND FLOOR e e Bf-- Silk, Coats Today's Menu Leftovers, featured in the meal tonight, will Include ham, turkey, roast pork or any other meat that was the piece de resistance yesterday;-; ": Glased apple salad t. ' Buttered green beans : : . Leftover meat : or ... Fried ham slices Baked potatoes -Baked custard . Chocolate cake ,:, a 1 SUNDAY'S MENU Green asparagus salad Braised shortribs Potatoes and carrots i Spinach V Peach Melba The dessert is made by putting a ball of vanUla ice creanv In a half peach, topping with 'Melba sauce made of raspberry Jam whip ped upr Top with a tiny dab of whipped cream. a . a a ' ': MONDAY MENU Raw carrot, cabbage, pineapple salad ' Baked pig sausages and apples Scalloped potatoes Chocolate pie . Party Desserts Made Individually Individual puddings or plea look a lot more dressy for parties than larger ones, but they're very little extra trouble. Try these delightful pies once for the fam ily before they are to be served to company. INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATE ICE BOX CAKES 2 squares unsweetened choco late v M -tup sugar - , 4 cup hot water 4 egga ' 1 cap unsalted batter 1 cup confectioners sugar Stir chocolate aad augar with water over a low Ore until syrup is smooth. Pour into beats a egg yolks and cook ever hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Set aside to cool . thoroughly. Cream butter with confectioners sugar, blend carefully with cooked mixture and fold in stlffy-beatea egg whites. Line Individual molds a . a Homemaking Styles.. Food Supper Pineapple Dessert Good For Lunch Or Dinner PINEAPPLE Bavarian cream is a good dessert to serve when company Is Invited for dinner or luncheon and is rich, yet easy to prepare. PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM . Dissolve ' one package lemon gelatine In one cap boiling water, cool slightly, add one cop pine apple Juice, when beginning to thicken whtp with a rotary beater untU It drops from the spoon In a heavy mass. Quickly fold In one cup crushed pineapple, two cups 'whipped cream (slightly sweet-, ened), pour Into molds and allow to set. Pile in stepimed glasses when ready to serveTtop with a dabof whipped cream then center with a cherry. Spareribs, Apples Main Dish Spareribs with apples are Ideal, for flavor combination to make . a diner dish. Try this on the fam ily; SPARERIBS WITH APPLU STUFFING 2 sections of spareribs 1 cup diced raisin bread cup tat Vt cup chopped celery cup chopped onion 1 cup unsweetened hot. apple sauce ; , - teaspoon salt I ', Dash cayenne Parsley, Black Pepper. Have two sections of spareribs that match. Bones should be cracked for earring. Melt fat la sklUet, add onion and celery, cook clear, then add bread. Toast gold- en brown, then add seasonings and apple sauce. Lay one section of ribs out flat, salt and pepper, and spread with hot dressing. Cover with other section and sew the two together. Rub with salt, pepper and flour. Sear In hot oven for 29 minutes, then reduce heat te moderate and cook one hour loager. - with lady fingers or ranllla wafers " and pour fa chocolate mixture. Let stand 12 hours in food compart ment of refrigerator or f hours in freexlng trays. '