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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 24, 1937 PAGE SIX ociety News Food o o o o Gluts Miss LaDue Tells. Wedding Date At Party Each week a number of en gagements and wedding date are announced and the most in teresting one revealed this week ia that of Miss Charlotte LaDue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue, and Ross Gladden, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Glad den -of Wliite Salmon. Washing ton. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, August IS. at the house of Rev. Earl McAbee at Grand View, Washington. Rev. McAbee U an old friend of both families. The news was told at a smart ly arranged bridee party Thurs day night for which Mrs. Fred erick LaDue was hostess at her hom? on KIngwood avenue. Miss Lula McClay received hich ncore tor bridge and Miss Charlotte LaDue won second. Summer flowers were arranged about the rooms and supper served at a - late hour. A bowi or wamuis was passed to the guests and t the announcement vas concealed . In one of them. Guests present were Miss La Due. Mrs. Ira Hull. Mrs. Ida Hewitt. Mrs. George McKenrie, Miss Colene Mennis, Miss Myrtle and Miss Lula McClay. Miss Eula Beckner, Miss Dorothy Dingle, Miss Luetta Baker. Miss Helen McElroy and Mrs. LaDue. Miss LaDue is a popular mem ber of the younger set of the ' capital. - She attended schools in White Salmon before coming to Salem to make her home. For several years she has been em- ' ployed In the principal's office i OI me aiiem m&u kuuvi ty (ftttch t$S$ fail LJ' . -W-- it'''- I H It is,,.. , Iw-.r Visit to Friend's Kitchen Yields New Ideas A' trip, no matter how brief, to some other woman's kitchen will yield several bright ideas for your own housekeeping. j For instance there's the realiz ation of bow pleasant it is to get out the Jars for summer can ning1 when each one has been carefully washed and fitted with a lid before putting away. t Watching your hostess pre pare! dinner may give the idea that' the large green beans cut diagonally across have a different flavor from those cut square, and are more tender. A ' glance in the closet off the living room may reveal an en tirely different set of toys at ; grandma's that keeps youngsters ' out of the cookie jar and makes ; transportation as well as enter tainment a more simple process. Upstairs there is an idea; mod ern equipment reminds one that there's no handier place than a bedroom tor an ironing board. The hostess herself may offer the 'suggestion that she's found that! combs are cleaned with ease when allowed to stand awhile in undiluted ammonia, then rinsed in cjear water.- The dirt is dis solved and the comb looks like new 1 in a few minutes. Berries Make Dessert On Outing Tears ago, when camping was . a childhood pleasure, youngsters Mr; Gladden' graduated in June "I'm afraid Kenneth is going to give me lots of trouble, mother He in the family used to pick wild . from Willamette university. He is a. member of Sigma Tau fra : lernity serving as president this - last year." He is also affiliated with Blue Key. national service honorary. iHe received his ear H ' er education in White Salmon. - Bride-Elect Is Given Gift Shower thinks marriage should be a fifty-fifty proposition!" . - berries that were, then, stewed He'll surely be better informed soon, and without much trouble, so up topped with dumpling batter let's contemplate her slick, coin-dotted, cotton house coat without and cooked untI1 tne dumplings scallops all piped in black, by the way. And a black sipper races were done- A variety of berries up and past the high walBtline. The panel of pleats from shoulder made the mixture even better, to hem on mother's navy crepe ls stitched down flat over her and often included such combi- diaphragm. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. 'i ; " nations as blackberries, wild """P . " huckleberries, c salmon berries. 9 TKC - wild black caps and Oregon Hostesses Honor Mrs. Guy O. Smith" was host- JlfCC RaThaTYl es to a group of friends of Miss DdtUdUl Eva De Pries-of Portland, bride- TA?frc7 0T elect of Lawrence Smith, Wed- iiU Miss , Loree , Barham, popular of J. Stewart Saw- r- nesday afternoon. The wedding i in to b an. event of this Sun- hrlect ' "j" - ,. irnonn irlfts 'er. w' tb onor guest at a During the "eon & lovely informal party for which r Mrs. K. H. Pickens and her . .iJ tl Sa SLiw! dMMer' Mrs- Brewer Mills bride. Those bidden to the show- (LoU Dae pickenB) Q CotUge 'Mlf r i Dmi, Xfr w P GrOTe were hostesses at the i 8 niruhMrs plcken om on North 17th i Hanson, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. Thursday nleht ' SrrM "w Bhr. 1 "he Ivingwaipent in mak- H.?iJ! ? Jmm Irs in brlde' book for the bride- J'SS., 5 E C mins a vanity shower. Supper . "etcher, Mrs. E-nnCM pHU,g e' was served at a long Uble cen- : SJiS : Mr, 7 PE LeV UlnSi twed with a bowl of nasturtiums aU'&hK- lSS: - taper, in match- ham, Mrs. Earl V. Barham, Mrs. Delmer Hogan of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Roy C. Warren, Mrs. Clark Jackson of Woodburn, Mrs. Ches of Portland. Today s V5 i. Here is the recipe tor Three dayr menus begin with BERRY DUFF Saratoga or boneless lamb roll. Wash berries, put in a sauce for Saturday niirht. to miteir pan or deep bucket, add sugar again on Sunday in the form of -to taste and cook a few minutes cold slices. Cottage cheese-chives Saratoga' lamb roll Creamed new potatoes ? Beets with grated orange Cantaloupe SUNDAY Melon cocktail Cold sliced lamb Potato chips New beans in sour cream Fresh ' peach melba MONDAY Sliced tomatoes Tuna fish - buns Boiled potatoes . Peppered carrots Cherry cobbler ; ' Mavis Beck Honored , t jacKson oi wooaDurn, Mrs. t;nes- mm wry jj At Party ter Pickens. Mrs. Dale Taylor. MOCK W eCLCLing " ' . Mrs. John ' Throne, Mrs.; Jack A Little Miss Mavis Beck was Bulite, Mr. Harrv Harms. Mrs. At SantZtlXT ; hoaored at a party on the occa- Plcken. and Mr. . . slon of herjenth birthday at the ' home of her mother Mrs. P. U. Beck, on Thursday. Games were r .i i n rjl J ; played during the afternoon. . A "" AdJr r launeu ' pink and blue color scheme was jj CharHDOeff used. " f & Bidden were: Anita Faye Ha- Amuses By ELIZABETH STEED - (Camp Reporter) Many activities have marked The eighth annual Catholio j . . , D.itr.nn . . - -- . hit ana more are scneauiea ior ger, .ijeineT,juo,.---. aay ceienraiion win take Place tne- remalnd. of th. -t0, - Dolores Waser, ieannette Waser, at champoeg park Sunday. me remainder of the period. . Marion Gordon. Betty Jean Gor- The pr0gram of the dav will n TuesdaT dress up parade don. Irene, Rutn, ana begin at 1:30 p. m. and will con- WB" lsea. was a moca Vogt. Beverly Karston, Nellie Bigt of 8peeches and a variety of weddln. because several girls tiniman. Pearl .Newman. Shirley m.oi n .k. appeared as brides and grooms. 'Ann Skon. Gladys Brandt, Viola Thft Mt. ., harf ,,,, nU' all decked out in back-woods Perlick,Patricia Kenney. Lois musical selections preceeding and f'othes- A country parson read Ostrum, Miss Helen Dumbeck of durJng tne program. Rev Robert -the ceremony, much to the en Albany. Mrs. Carrie Branch, Mrs. Neugebauer. pastor of the Xew- Joyment.of the audience. Cos- Minnla Jaeckel. Mrs. D. L. nr7 Ta rrloK will o-Iva rha o1 tumes of Hawaiian, Dutch. Rus- Schlag. grandmother of the hon- jress of welcome 8ian Indlan and Spanish belles cr guest and Miss Allene Beard. Among the principal speakers PPred seemingly from thin until soft. When boiling drop the dumplings on by spoonsful. Put on a tight lid and boil for 18 minutes without lifting the lid DUMPLINGS 2 cups flour , 4 teaspoons baking powder y teaspoon salt . 1 egg 1 cup milk Sift dry ingredients into a bowl, pour milk in center, drop In egg right out of the shell, stir ! from center out until well mixed, drop into hot fruit. Boll 18 minutes with lid on. i Orange Sherbet Goes Into Dressing A topping of sherbet ofl a fruit salad makes an unbelievably good warm weather salad dressing, in addition to being decorative and! different. Line an individual bowl or plate with lettuce. Make a fruit salad by adding to orange seg ment as a base other fruits in season melon, peaches, pears, cherries, berries, grapes, banana. Top with a small scoop of orange Bherbet. MARKET BASKET Mrs. Wrenn Visiting From East will be the Rev. V. L. Mof fen- air. The evening's entertain- bier and Joseph McCully of Port- ,ne.ul cunwuueu wun games ana land. Rev. E. J. Murnane of a Ieea- Astoria, state chaplain of the Nights of Columbus and Georte Mrs. Shank Fntprtainino- Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn and son, J. Cannon of Klamath Falls, dis- r. . , " Robert, of Minneapolis are vis- trict deputy of the Knights of Visitors !rom C50UU1 iting at the home of Mrs. Columbus. Mrs. C. W. Fox of Oakland. Wrenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. This program is under the California arrived yesterday on jl. LaRaut." Mrs. Wrenn will be auspices of the state council of the Cascade to be the guest of remembered as Katherine La- the Knights of Columbus and Mrs. Myra Shank in Salem and Raut. She plans to be here until under the special direction of other relatives in Albany and the middle of August before re- committees from the Marion Eugene. She expects to remain turning to Minneapolis to join county councils composed of Sal- in Oregon for about 10 days. Mr. Wrenn who is teaching in em. Mt. Angel, Sublimity, and On Sunday the Shank family the" summer school of the Uni- St. Paul. , plans a reunion to be held at versity of Minnesota. They will - , The picnic grounds will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. upend their vacation on one of- cpen all day with lunch served shank in Albany. Present will the lakes before he resumes hia by the ladies of the Newberg be Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvin of work at the university where he parrish. Accomodations are pos- Redlands, California, visitors for It dean of the college and pro- sible for those bringing their the past several weeks, Mr. and feasor of education own lunch. R. P. Hansen Surprised On Birthday Afternoon's Trip Is Planned Today Mrs. E. R. Shank of Eugene. Mr and Mrs. J. V. Shank of Albany. Mrs. W. H. Bacon, Jack and Bill of Albany, and Mrs. Myra Shank of Salem. H P. Hansen was surprised on The trio planned for Sunday Felicitations are being extend- the occasion of his 72nd birthday afternoon autolsts this week cot- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erick Thursday night when members ers less than. a hundred miles of con of Camas, Washington on the of his family gatnerea lmormauy ormng. nut goes through inter-. . otnn oi a son Tuesaay. July zo at his home on Miller street. Re- esting countryside. " - Mr.. Erickson is a graduate of freshments were served at a late Taking the road to Monmouth Willamette university and was bour. ... ... '. . .. . across the river, the tourists go a prominent athlete. He is now ' Those nresent were R- P." Han- : through this city, and: a few athletic director at the Camas sen. Mr. and Mrs.A. M. Hansen," miles on turn right, through Air- high school. Mr ' and Mrs. Sherman Heckraan, lie and Kings valley. There's a Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Hansen; Mr. side trip to. the interesting old. Mrs. Ira Hull . (Blanche Lea nd Mrs. Hubert Hansen. Mr. and Fort Hoskina on the Luckimute bo) is leaving today for Santa Mrs. Carl Allport, Mrs. Leon Han- river.. Monica to Join Mr. Hull where n Doris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Aftyr this detoured trip, go on the couple will make their home. W a A w . m . . m WW io wren.- ana case me leit roaa Airs, uuu i marriage was an at the Junction f o r - Corvallis. event of June 28 in. the south Then either return by way of and she has been visiting here Albany or up the West side hlghv ror eTral weeks, way to Salem. - Salem Catholic Daughters of Mrs. Wesley Allen Cook and America met at the home of her young son have been visit- Mrs. Maude Roque on Thurs- ing with her . mother. Mrs. Pat day for an afternoon of sewing Allen r this week at ber suite at During the meeting, plans were the Multnomah hotel in Port- discussed for the apron and food land. On Thursday night Mrs. sale being held by the organiza AUeh was : hostess for a small tlon at the Hollywood market reception honoring a group of today. the officers" and their wives who are in Portland for fleet week. Dr. Albert If. Spears a physl Mrs. Allen was in Salem the elan and surgeon of Glendale first of the ' week visiting . the Calif.. , was a recent visitor at Cooks. She will return to her the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. O home - in Hollywood in a fort- Riley. Dr. Spears is an uncle of night. Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Josephine ParrLsh Stew- Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Ttiomas art of Eugene has arrived in and daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ak- Salem to spend the remainder of era and son Tommy, and Miss of the summer' as the guest of Ruth Thomas returned Friday her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. "from a week's vacation at Cra and Mrs. Richard D. Slater. ter Lake. Weslev Aronson, Dolores Aron Waon and Mrs. Eunice Watt. CLUB CALENDAR - Sunday, Jaly 25 ' Orchard Heights Women's club picnic at Dallas city park, dinner at 12:30 p.m. ' Pringle Woman's club all day picnic at Wendland's Grove. Tuesday, July 27 Salem Council of Chureh Women no-host luncheon with Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Ne braska avenue. . Program will follow. , Friday, July 3 .. :.; White Shrine of Jerusalem picnic, at the Miller B. Hay den home, route six, 6:30 p. m. South Salem WCTTJ with " Mrs. H. E. Bosell on Croisan creek, p. m. Sweet corn and new sweet po tatoes made their debut in the market in generous amounts to day.! Other offerings are: Green onions, green celery. good head lettuce and cabbage. Vine ripened tomatoes. Vine ripened cantaloupe and ice cream melons. 1 Lots of beans, a few peas. Beets and carrots locally grown and looking JJke it with fresh green tops and nice color. Squash in several varieties. Asparagus, cucumbers and sev eral varieties of greens. Fruits include: Peaches, apricots to can, plums, prunes and grapes. Berries are scarcer Jn number of "varieties but good duality. naspDernes, blackberries and a! fewjlogans appear. SPECIAL OFFER TODAY SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY! One 8x10 Goldtone Vignette 50c i J :i'x ,V'w ,,. Will ' J Phone 7830 For Appointment KENNELL ELLIS STUDIO 420 Oregon Building "Ti,'i'wy''"v w Ic yv o o o NATIONALLY FAMOUS WOOL 16) 7o VM7 SIT IN THIS AUGUST SALE! AT MILLER'S Buy Note and Save! Every "WOOL O THE WEST" Blanket is permanently moth proofed and carries an unqualified guarantee of replace ment free of charge if moths attack it within a period of five years from date of sale! $1 Deposit Holds Any Blanket Until Nov. 1st yyaitowtMli ilium I ni n 11 iwiiiiiililiii i' "h fr - 1 ,:i irr- LI I t$i "WOOL O-' THE WEST" AND "THE OREGON LINE" Reg. $7.50 "SUN FLEECE' $C95 J Reg; $9.50 "ASTORIAN'" $y95 . 72x84-3V2 lbs. Solid colors such as green, rose, blue, cedarwood, coral, orchid, etc. Unusual high quality ... 100 wool in clean bright colors. Wide silk satin bindings. Guaranteed moth-proofed for five years. . MILLER'S 70x80 3V4 lbs. A lovely, soft, warm two-tone blanket which offers a big value at this price! Colors are: Rose-gold, blue-rose, coral-beige, green-rose, grejen-Torchid, etc. Bound with three-inch silk satin two-tone ribbon. MILLER'S .waimiumMniiiMi. iLhmi,ii,i.uMim itm;ii.midii.i.,i.,ni,ii Mi,.,i.,i.,i,l.r,iii;nh,.i, i , .. .; .. nr-Mlr'i'th Jif ! 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