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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 1, 1937 PAGE SIX ... su Society . .Clubs Music St. Anne's Guild Entertained at Adolph Home MRS. RE ADOLPH, Mrs. Ken neth Power. Mrs. Vernon Gil more and Mrs. Harold Olinger en tertained members of St. Anne s Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph on North lh street. The guild has been recently organized and is compos ed of the younger women of the church. Mrs. Richard Stolz Is president of the guild. Officers who will as sist her this year are Mrs. Wal lace Carson, Ticepresident; Mrs. Homer Goulet, jr., secretary;, and Mrs. William Hammond, trea surer. A business meeting was held Tuesday with an informal after noon following. Tea was served by the hostesses at a late hour. Those present were Mrs. Homer Goulet, jf Mrs. Russell Hors Xield, Mr3. Norman Raymond, Mrs. Farley Mogan, -Mrs. James Walton Mrs. Robert Drager Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Bertram Thompson, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs. James R. Humphrey, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. V. W. Baum, Mrs. Theron C. Hoover, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Richard Stolz, Mrs. .Edward Bissell, Mrs. Wesley Allan Cook, Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Syd ney Kromer, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. -Raymond Bonesteese and the host esses. : Woman's Relief Corps Gives Tea , Mrs.J Bertha Loveland opened her home on Tuesday afternoon to department aides of the Wom en's Relief Corps who entertain ed friends at a silver tea. Mrs. Loveland is chairman of the Aides. - I During the tea hour, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. Blanche; Stuart, and Mrs. Mabel A. Lock wood assist-' ed about the rooms, and Mrs. Jennie Martin, and Mrs. Flor ence Sbipp poured. - A feature of the afternoon was the flower naming contest, con ducted hy the hostess ""which won prizes for Mrs. Sarah Peterson and Mrs. O. H. Strand. Guests included Mesdames Elizabeth T. Adair, Clara- Mc Derby, O. H. Strand, G. W. Speed,- jKdna Shepard, Julia Gregory. AJ- ff red Toungblood, Florence Oden- iborg, Anna Caissee, Amelia Hoff- Snian, Dora Pratt, Bertha Ray, (Mary Ackerman, Hattie Cameron, da C. Traglio, Louisa TCoon. Sar- h Peterson, Rose R. Voris, Jen- ie F. B. Jones and little Bar- ara Cameron. C C. T 1 - TT 1 pirs. sianaisn rionorea Dn Birthday Mrs. Clinton Standish was hon ored on the occasion of her birth- Jday Monday night when a group lot her friends gave a surprise party at her home on Madison avenue. Cards were enjoyed by line group and a late supper perved. The rooms were decorated with daffodils and snapdragons. Those honoring Mrs. Standish rwere Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bark er, 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Satch- rwell. Miss Rosemary Huffman, (Joseph Felton and Mr. Standish: The meeting of the American Red Cross which was to have .been held at the Quelle on Monday night has been postponed indefi nitely because the speaker, A. I Sharer, was called east. Mr. Shafer is manager of the Pacific branch office of the American Red Cross. In the Valley Social Realm M I S S MARGARET HNWA. EMON. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cinnamon of Dayton, iana jonn ivampn or Tillamook, were married at 2 p.m. Easter Sunday at the home of her par ents. Rev. F. E. Fisher of Tlnv- ,toh officiated. They were attended by Mrs. Cinnamon and Roy Kamph. Only the members of their fam ilies and a few close fripnda .-nrorn jpresent. A reception followed at the home Of the bride's riarenrn. Their home will be at Tillamook- where the groom is employed. ComDlimentintr Mr. and Mr pCamph, a delightful miscellaneous wedding shower was given Mon dav afternoon at thn hnmo nf tMr. and Mrs. Robert Cinnamon. -About 30 friends attended. AT ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mrs. rrank W. Wilson entertained Sat urday with an afternoon of games honoring the tenth birthday of her ferandson, Donald, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Wilfred . Wilson. Refresh xnents were served by t h e two 2tesdames Wilson to , Bert Gay, Ruth Wilson, Norma Jean Ken nedy, Helen Withers, Tema Gay, NMolet Richards, Marinette Smith, Ferne McCauley, Bobby Over, WHlard Mlnter, Armon McDowell, Ross McDowell, Billy Mlnter and the honored guest. Donald Wilson. Mrs. A. A. Withers entertained at an evening party (or the pleasure of her sou. Earl Dean. JTwenty young people enjoyed the affair. 1 MR. AND .MRS. W. D. HENRY jwere hosts at a dinner and social evening at their 'charming coun try home Saturday night. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Utley, . Mr. and Ml r Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mr. - and rs. Ralph Allan. . THE LIBERTY WOMAN'S CLUB is scheduled to meet Thurs day afternoon, April 1 at 2 p.m. sit tne oome of Mrs. it. u. crow- ey. Mrs. C L. Carson will assist. News Scheduled fca &s --fc t r-r Vft ". v.. tJ ISDN NtlJU SaMlBBHSMHriMiBSaswIniCffSTCArXSBStiHI Tlis brilliant array of musical celebrities will be presented in Port- land under the Ellison-White bureau's auspices next season. In- eluded in the series are: Lily Pons, Xelson Eddy, Kathryn Meisle, - John Cliarles Thomas, Jose Iturbi, Lanny Ross, Shan Kar and his Hindu ballet, and the Salzburg Opera Guild. . Banquet Is Given For Members of P.E.O. Group CHAPTER G of P.E.O. enter tained members of the B.I.L. at a banquet at Chemawa on Tuesday night with Mr.! and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson acting as hosts. Supt. Jackson gave a welcom ing address and Mrs. W. B. Rob inson resooned brieflv. The pro gram was given by students of the Indian school and; included numbers by the Serenaders; girls sextet, solo number by Henry Si John; and Indian dance by Willie Miller and Wilson Spencer, and a double bas3 solo with Mrs. Tour ney at the piano. Following the musical pro gram, Mrs. Jackson showed two natural color films taken by her self and titled. "National Parks" and "Our Interesting Southwest." Contract Club Will Meet At Becke Home Today Mrs. Karl G. Becke and ..Irs. James B. Young will be luncheon 'hostesses this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Becke on North Summer street. The affair is be ing arranged in compliment to members -of their contract club. Spring flowers will be attractive ly arranged about the rooms and on the luncheon tables. Several hours of bridge will be in play during the afternoon. Guests will be Mrs. Gus Hix son and Mrs. Palmer C. Mac Donald of Portland, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. P. D. Quisen berry, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. cari Nelson, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, irs. Allan Car- son, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. wayne Loaer ana me nosresses. . Frolic Featured at St. Joseph's One of the feature attractions of the week will belthe "Night Club" frolic at St. Joseph's hall Friday. Church and His ; Deacons will provide the dance music. The vineyard motif has been effective ly carried out in the decorations. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnider, Mr. and Mrs. James Lob- dell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Dr. auu jusepu Aiuntn, mt. ana Mrs. William Wlchman. Novelty Marks sh" 1 - 1 Maxlne Jennings ( P&Mri h : . Y v,f .$v h Jill -' J L-v v. i - i v - - tJwJgamUtow , 's , ! - , j v j Manreea 0SnmTaa ' Here are three smart new costumes for resort wear as modeled by three of Hollywood's more attractive nun players. Maureen ' O'SulUvan has chosen a frock with a very definite Japanese influence. It has a long formal length skirt and piquant puffed short sleeves. The background of the print Is and to Appear CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, April 1 Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. Clif ton Mudd, speaker. Keizer sewing club, Mrs. ,F. O. Breckinridge, all day. ' Raphaterians, with Mrs. Morton Peck, street, 2:30 p.m. Chapter G. P. hood, with Mrs. 1552 Court E. O. sister Silas Gaiser, 825 North Winter street, 1:30 p.m. Women's Missionary socie ty. First Christian church, 2 p.m. in the church parlors. Merry Minglers, with Mrs. J. E. Dugan, 428 Marion street, 2 p.m. Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, benefit card party, with Mrs. Margaret Innocent!, 940 North winter street. Afternoon and evening. American Legion auxiliary county assembly at Mt. Angel in St. Mary's "hall, 8 p.m. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. L. L. Crowley, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Carson. Friday,' April 2 Postal Clerk's auxiliary with Mrs. Claude Glenn, 802 North Church street, 2:30 p.m. Unitarian Women's Alliance, with Mrs. Clarence S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street, 2:30 p. m. Will observe April birth days. Englewood W o m a n's club with Mrs. S. W. Marsters, 1855 D street, 2 p.m. West circle of Jason Lee church all day meeting at church 10:30 a.m. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Keen Entertains r,1 Large LlaSS Mrs. Eva Keene was hostess First Christian church recently, to the .Sisterhood class of the TT. .... , , .. , . . The committee Included Mes- dames Rose Reilley, E. E. Mat- ten, E. C. Case, W. A. Penney and Mollie Hill Styles. Others present were Mesdames E. O. Allen, Ramona Reasoner. Mary McReynolds, iS. RIchtor, W. A. Chute, E. W. Powers, Guy Drill, B. W. Walcher, Alma Gil lespie, W. M. Meier, E. A. Stein ke, E. R. Estes, Vonah Herron, Nellie Brandow, Myra Reed, T. W. Lee, Thomas Clark, Ida G lea- son, M. McDonald, J. C. Swartz. Carrie Kutch, Harry Hunt, May itaacuii, u. u. uimsteaa, t. u. Crabtree and Elsie Fink. New Designs for . '"""i u.j. MAXINE BUREN Dallas Members Entertain the . Salem DAJR. DALLAS members of Chemeketa, Chapter Daughters of the" American ReTOlution wfll be hosts to the Salem members on Saturday In the dub rooms In the Dallas public library. j The meeting will begin with one o'clock corered dish lunch eon, followed by a musical pro gram under the direction of Mrs. H. S. PInkerton. . i Other features of the afternoon program swill be a talk on the work of restoration of McLaugh lin house by Mrs. W. H. Chapm, the curator; a report by Mrs. Os car Hayter; and a talk on "His toric Places I Have Visited" by Mrs. B. I. Steeves who has just returned from a rislt in the south. The committee In charge Is Mrs. J. R. Allgood, chairman, Mrs. H. C. Eakin, Mrs. R. Y. Mor rison, Mrs. H. S. PInkerton, Miss Ora Cosper, Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Mrs.'C. L. Crider and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg. Mrs. C. E. Roblin is in charge of transportation. Wedding Anniversary ' J Js delebrateU Last Saturday friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Roth, sr., gath ered ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth to m honor the couple on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. On each end of the lace cov ered table was a bowl of spring flowers. Centeringthe table was a large gold cake. Spring flow ers were used about the rooms. A short program was given hon oring the couple. Homer Welty, accompanied at the piano by Miss Leona Leisy sang 'I Love You Truly": John Roth, Homer Leisy and Rev. J. M. Franz talked; Miss Dorothy Leisy accompanied by Miss Le- ona Leisy sang "The Day of Gol- den Promise"; Mr. Roy Rutsch- man accompanied by M m Susan- utschraan sang "I'm a Pil- ne Rutschraan sang grim"; Mrs. William Roth, Jt., Mrs. William Rutschman. Mrs. Rutschman. accompanied by Miss Homer Leisy and Miss Susanne Leona Leisy sang a Swiss song. Charles Roth of The Dalles, ac companied by Mrs. Theodore Roth sang "One Day." Those present at the affair were Mrs. Mary Broer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Roth, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. Louise Stettler. Mrs. Bertha Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, Mr .and Mrs. William Roth. Jr.. Lucille. Leon ard, Robert and Irvin Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Herr, Elda, Mar Jorle. Roy and Peter Herr, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, John. Jr., Elsie, Carmen and David Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leisy, Dale Leisy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leisy, Leona, Dorothy and Betty Leisy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth. Har old. Raymond, Alton, Doris and Joan Roth, Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elfs trom, Robert, Jr.. and Patty Ann Elfstrom, Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Jacquet, Miss Alice Pacquet, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welty, Homer. Ruth, and Grover Welty. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Franz, . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rutschman. Roy and Susanne Rutschman,- Mr. and Joseph Ramseyer, Mrs. Lena Leisy, Mr. Willis Goebel, Mr. and ...... U1VU A1UUO IUIU iICi tiot. Mr. Jtnd Mrs. Roth were mar ried in Whitewater, Kansas, hav- iug Dom come irom Switzerland They came to Salem in 1900 and have resided here since w w w-v - a . rn rwner wm eieetea presi- dent of the Tillicum dancing club Tuesday night at the regular spring dance of the club. Arthur Knox is secretary-treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden of Glendale. Calif., and former Salem residents, are visiting in the capital for a couple of weeks. Resort Wear cherry red with a white flower design. The sua' robe worn by Jane Hamilton Is of heavy uncruaa' able linen and Is girdled at the waist with a whit crocheted string. The bathing- beauty is Maxlne Jennings who has selected a new swim suit la silk iMtex with a halter neck. s of Interest to Women Women Editor JtlfU - jmied - i n ""i .' r " " - 1 iii - -7 f' PA 1 I 7 rvi 1 1 "It's our anniversary all right, but who reminded you of it?" We also are not quite sure whether the flowers were meant for the anniversary or were a husbandly peace offering. However, there is no doubt that this distinguished black crepe gown was purchased to grace the one anniversary women never forget. A sunburst of tucks, converges at a youthful high waistline to file down to the hem In close formation. Touches of white at neck and dropped shoulder. The whole spells elegance. Copyright 1937 Esquire Features, Inc. i.r XT ' pv Wfcit.. to iUrs Xiariey Wniie IO Entertain Club Mrs. Harley O. White has invit ed members of her club to her South Church street home this af ternoon for a dessert luncheon. Contract will be in play during the afternoon. Daffodils and spring flowers will center the ta bles. Those bidden are MESDAMES Darid Wright Leon Gleason Elmer Uiue O. A. Olson Scott Page Claire Vibbert Erie Butler Me Adams F. D. IeLano Elijah Kurt Bay Yocom Harlrr Whit The Englewood Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. S. W. Marsters, 1855 D. street, Fri day afternoon at 2 o clock. Assist ing hostesses will be Mrs. L. B. Newland, Mrs. C. H. Fowler, Mrs. Ola Rambo and Mrs. H. C. Davis. - Miss Helen Purvlne, Miss Ir ma Oehler, Miss Mary Jeanette Sargent, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Purvlne attended '.'First Lady" last night at the Mayfalr theater in Portland. Miss Laura Wright ha invit ed a group of her friends to her home on North Liberty street tonight for an April Fool's par ty. i Ladies Day ..will be observed by the women of the Salem Golf club Friday. Luncheon will be served at noon and women are asked to make their reservations before Friday. Dr. W. B. Ross of Akron, Ohio, is the house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross, on East Washington street. Owing to the death of a mem ber, the Pringle Pleasant Point social club has postponed its meet ing Indefinitely. Round Robin Visit Plan of 40 et 8 DALLAS, March 31 Voiture No. 872 of the 40 et 8 met in the Legion room at the armory Saturday night. Chef DeGare Freeman Frazier of McMinnville was in charge of the meeting. Representatives were present from Newberg, Sheridan, Tilla mook, Sherwood and Dallas. fians were formulated for a round robin series of visits which will probably be started the ear ly part of the year, with two meetings s c hed u 1 e d for each month. a . tentative outline lor pro grams and business activities for next year were discussed. Fred Stinette and Harry Pinker ton were accepted as new members. Following the business session Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin were hosts at a buffet supper at their home for the visiting members and their wives. Treasure Hunt Is Held by Children . GRAND ISLAND, March SI. Grade school children in the dls- . trict were given a special treat Friday when the upper grade stu dents enjoyed a treasure hunt under the direction of their teach er, Mrs. Grace Duren, and the pri mary children had an Easter egg hant given by Miss Zella GJllam, primary Instructor. An epidemic of whooping cough . has started among the children of pre-school age in the district. . Donna Lee Finnicum, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum. returned to her home this week from the McMinnville hospital where she had been con fined for the past six weeks re covering from a mastoid operation. - - - Iff tftetchen Translation of Measurements Help Cook " 1 PINT'S a pound, the world around" is a good rule to re member but not to take rery ser iously. A pint is a pound when it is milk, or butter, or some other liquids, but a pint of flour msy be anywhftre from a half to three quarters of a pound. The only safe rule Is to use scales, or know what the commodity weighs per cup. Careful home economics writ ers translate their recipes into terms of cups or spoons whenever possible to help the readers in measuring accurately, but occa sionally such quantities as pecks or ounces or pounds may slip into the directions. CUP MEASURES 1 cup brown sugar. .. 44 ounces 1 cup granulated sugar. pound 1 cup confectioner's sugar ... 6 ounces 1 cup butter H pound 1 cup shortening .... M pound 1 cup flour (sifted) ... 4 pound 1 cup rice pound 1 cup cornmeal 5 ounces 1 cup raisins S ounces 1 cup stale breadcrumbs 2 ounces 1 cup chopped meat. .. pound 1 cup ground chocolate 4 ounces MEASURES 3 teaspoons 1 tablesnoon 1 S tablespoons ....... 2 cups ............. 2 pints 4 quarts 5 quarts . . .1 cup . ..1 pint . . 1 uart ,1 gallon . . 1 peck Chocolate Dessert Is Chilled Well Chocolate icebox cake is a rich dessert that is good for extra dressy occasions or when the menu is simple enough to stand a rich ending. It does not re quire actual - freezing, but may be allowed to stand in a good cold place. CHOCOLATE ICEBOX CAKE 2 squares unsweetened choco late. M cup sugar. M cup hot water. 1 cup confectioner's sugar. 4 eggs beaten separately. 1 cup butter. Stir chocolate with sugar and water over fire until smooth. Add gradually beaten yolks, set over hot water and cook until thick. Cool well. Cream butter and add the confectioner's su gar, blend with the cooked mix ture, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Line a loaf then with lady fingers or sponge cake, pour in the filling, cover with more sponge cake. Put in the refrig erator for 6 hours or a cool place for 12 and serve. Celery Curls Use All Crisp Stalks To utilize the outer stalks of celery In even the most import ant luncheon menu. cut the stalks in 2 inch lengths, pull off the strings, split stalks down on each end an Inch, and put in ice water for several hous. A little lemon juice added to the water will give nice flavor and keep the stalks white. An other method Is to nick the stalks along the edges with a sharp knife to produce curled edges. The new green celery makes ex cellent celery curls.: - mm . - . -. .. ; Several years aso soma f complaints were received by a manufacturer of watches ' that wearing the straps caused fnfia- mation on the skin. After study, it was found that some of the materials used In tannin- tt,. leather was responsible for the dermatitis. Other chemicals were Immediately emnlored in mvi the watch straps to avoid discom fort of the wearers. Covered Dish for. Luncheon Is Popular ONE or the most famous "cov ered dish" luncheon specials among the women around Sed ro Woolley, Washington, is the one called "More." It's a large rec ipe, and never fails to please the diners "More" 1 satisfactory as a family dish too, and is good if a picnic dish Is wanted because the casserole can be reheated. MORE 1 pound round steak 4 pound salt pork . 1 tablespoon butter 1 small onion, minced 1H cups rice or spaghetti 1 large can tomatoes 1 small can peas 1 small can ripe olives !4 pound grated American cheese 1 small can pimientos Grind meat, cook pork in a skillet until crisp, add onion and , cook 3 minutes. Add beef, cook 20 minutes. Stir, add cooked rice, and other ingredients, retaining- half for the top. Put in casserole, cov er with the remaining olive-pim-lento mixture, cover with corn flakes, dot with butter and bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until brown, 30 to 40 minutes. New Suits Demand Short Blouses The overblouse that is cut so short clhat it barely covers the top of the skirt are one of the newer modes for spring. But if you are purchasing such a blouse, remember that several features Eai3 Saflfly'G Sow VI "35 ;r" 2 (( o (( SuOfittG $16.50 $22.50 Others as ' Low as....... Goats n oh Res- Others as Low as Millinery $L95 $2.95 v 500 NEW $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 AUTOMOBILE FINANCING.. We want the automobile buying public to know that our rates are now, and for a long time past hare been, the very lowest obtainable anywhere. When you finance your new car, or used car not oyer three years old, through Ladd and Bush, your only local home owned bank, you have is in the past, the privilege of placing your insurance with your own agent or broker. We have a spe cial automobile financing department ready to serve you. REMEMBER our 1 a .... .. lowest obtainabl parison. ; LADD Salem Only Home Owned BdtikL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Homemaking Styles. .Food Today's Menu Combining vegetables and fruit; we'll begin today's meal. Orange tomato salad Baked pork chops with vegetables Baked potatoes Cocoanutblane mange Put alternate tliees of orange .and very thin sections of toma to on lettuce, and serve with French dressing. - Brown the pork chops quickly in fat, arrange - in a casserole with partially cooked carrots, parsnips and any oother root veg etables. Bake in a hot oven un til done. Make gravy, from drip pings 'from the pan in which the meat was browned. COCAXUT BLAXC MAXGE 3 cups scalded milk. -. 5 tablespoons cornstarch. i cup sugar. Pinch salt, 1 tablespoon vanilla. 2 egg whites. cup shredded coconut. Scald cups "of milk. Mix the cornstarch, sugar, and salt and mix with-the rest - of the milk. Add to the hot liquid and cook m the double boiler for 20 minutes, stir occasionally. Add vanilla and coconut, fold in stiff ly beaten whites and turn in molds to chill. are important to its appearance and comfort. Be surethat the blouse Is full under the ilrms to keep it from riding up. Remem ber too, that youTI need a short blouse if one of the new "hip bone" length jackets is a feature of your new- spring suit. $7.08 $29.50 $8.88 rates are the very t. -we invite your cotn' : & BUSH, BanlSrs