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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1937)
-. . . , . ........ . -r - -. . . ..- -- urw-mr- i A . .... PAGE SIX 'j llie OTTEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, SatoriTay Morning September IT, 1337 : society . .ciubs News aecf Features of Interest to "Women 17 MUSIC l MAXINE BUREN Women't Editoir Sty ICS . X OUU Rush Ai fairs to Compliment CojEdsi: The few weeks remaining be fore schools on the Pacific coast open are filled with rush parties given hy the various sororities and will Include teas, dinners and luncheons. The girls are getting their- first college social life these days attending t h e parties and meeting the older students. " This afternoon the Salem alum nae of Pt Beta Phi will be host esses for a lovely tea at .the home of Mrs. ThOHias Everett May. on North, 21st street "in compliment to a group of the girls entering the sta universities this fall. The Delta Zeta alumnae and ac tive girls wilt be hostesses for a i progressive dinner party Sunday i night honoring co-eds who will inarticulate at Oregon State col lege this year. The first course will be given at the home of Mrs. George Douglas on Wilbur, street. Mrs. Charlea Felkei has opened - her home on Richmond avenue to the group for the second course". The main course will be at the home of Mrs. Bjarne Erickson on South Winter street and the dessert will be served at the home of Mrs. B. L. Bradley on North High street. !' A group of Salem girls motored to Portland Thursday nignt to at- tend the Delta Delta Delta formal dinner at the University club, Those! attending were Miss Bar- bara Pierce, Miss Janet Robert- on. Miss Vivian Noth, Miss Mary Eason, M I s s Bobbie Shinn and Miss Alice Unruh. ' ,: v Miss Mattson Hostess To Club Group ' " I - ' ' Miss Sylvia Mattson was host ess recently to the Berean W.W. G. which met at, the home of Mrs. Floyd Starkey. A no-host dinner was the feature of the evening. ; Miss Eugenia Savage was guest speaker and showed v.ery inter esting; display of articles used in that country. ! Devotions were led by iioro- thy Tipton and mission report by Joy Greig. Present were: Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Sylvia Mattson. Miss Hoshle Watanabe, Miss Susanne Esau,! Miss Florence Wallace. Miss Ellen Morley. Miss Joy ureig Mrs. ueuian woran, .urs Irving5 Fox,. Mrs. Otto Engdahl. Mrs. Fred Broer, Jr., Mrs. Rains Tipton. Mrs; . Floyd White and Mrs. ; Floyde Starkey. . . i Visitors From Gervais -Going to Coast j -s Mr j and Mrs. - Minaker ajnd Maryanne of Gervals and Mrs. C Minaker's sister, Mrs. Rockwbll, of , Boise, Idaho, were d 1 n nj e r guests on Sunday at the hme of Mf. and Mrs. C. Ashbatigh, Kraid; and Kreta Fae, and niece CctteLouLJohnstoij,v of Vancou- " Tha MInakers leave this week for Oceanside, Oregon, where they have purchased a group of cabins. , JVIfs.l Edward Ritchie Honored at Party r Mrs. Edward Ritchie, the for mer Mina' Ott, was the honor guest iat a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night when Mrs. L. B. ' F18tcher"entertained In her honor. Guests were Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Martar Dare, Miss Florence Rit chle. Miss Kathleen Engle, Miss June Gaines, Miss Madeline Slep- t py.'Mrs. Clarice Batterman, Mrs. Alice pavidson, Mrs.: Louise Rob erts, Mrs. Mabel Colgan and Mrs. ' Elizabeth Ott. : '"i .- ,.v f ; ; " . " , . Miss Dorothy Williams, daugh ter of Mrs. Stella Williams, has left for ' Pasadena, Calif., where she will continue her studies this year. . In the Valley ': WOODBURN-A - simple home -wedding was solemnized at the L. DLenon home at Monitor Tuesday - morning when their daughter Miss Walvo Loadene ' Lenon! became the bride of Edgar T. Tweed, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. : John 1 Tweed of Salem. Rev. George R. Cromley. of the First " Presbyterian ; church, of Wood burn read the ring service before . an altar of fernery and garden flowers. . " "; The bride, who was unattend ed, -wore a brown tallleur with matching hat and corsage of Tal isman! roses and gardenias.. ; . Immediately after-' the cere mony an informal reception, was ' held. The bridal couple left for brief wedding trip after which they will be at home at Marcola ' whereHhey wilt teach In the high schooL Mrs." Tweed will teach home economics and physical edu cation and Mr. Tweed will be athletic coach. T l Mrs. Tweed was , graduated from iWoodburn high school s in 130 and. f rom OTegon State col lege to 1934. where she was a ' member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Tweed Is a graduate of Wil lamette university of the class of 1936 and was athletic coach at k Jefferson last year. RICKRE ALL A wedding of interest to local people took place at Roseburg recently when Eliza beth William married Elvin L. Church. Mrs. Church was a mem ber of last year's high school fac ulty and resigned her position this summer to teach in the high school at Paisley. '- X LEBANON A covered dish luncheon featured the meeting of the TNQ club at the home of Mrs. W. J. Golden Tbnrsday with Mrs. Golden, her sister. Bertha Irvine, and Mrs.- W- C Amos, hostesses. The; October- meeting will be ith Mrs. Led Fiaher of Liberty. CLUB CALENDAR i Monday, September 13 Executive board of the Am erican! Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, 336 South! 23rd street. Junior WWG of the Firs: Baptist church, 3 p.m., at the church. Northwest division of Ladies' Aid iof - First Presbyterian church with Mrs. GeoTge Pearce, 267 North Winter street; 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, September 14 Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, 8 p. m. armory. Wednesday, September 15 Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church with Mrs. Paul Kitimiller at Chemawa, 2:30 p. m. Miss Ha Austin Will Be Tea Hostess One tl the smartest affairs cal endered for the week is the tea for whijch Miss 11a M. Austin will be hostess this afternoon at the Court street residence of Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt. A number of Salem matrons and maids have been bid- den to call between three and five o'clock.) Receiving with the hostess in ,tne drawing room will be Mrs. O. K DeWitt and Mrs. Samuel 11. McPherson (Louise Williamson . Mingling with the guests w411 be Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. Frances Mudra and Miss Edna McElhaney. Arrangements of early fall flowers will be "used in the guest rooms. The i tea table will be set in rrvRtal and white with a center piece of white flowers guarded by white tapers. Presiding at the urns the first hour will be Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Percy Kelly. Pour ing theast hour will be Mrs. Sam uel B. Gillette and Mrs. Charles Gabriel. Young maids who will assist in the serving are Miss Mary Ann Owen. .,'Miss Carmen Jean Vehrs, Miss Helen Kestly and Miss Bar bara Lanb. Honor Miss Seid . - At Fre-JNuptialS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zahara were hosts Wednesday evening -honoring. Miss Dorothy Seid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seid of the Kelzer district, bride elect of Willard B. Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers also of the Keizer district. Both are .well known there. The wed ding date has been set for Sep tember 20. The date was revealed on a scroll carried to each guest by Betty Marie, small daughter of the hosts. A kitchen shower was the fea ture ofj the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess as sisted by .Hazel Seid. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George'Seid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers, Hazel ' Seid, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Earl Weathers, Willard Weathers, .the honored guest and the hosts. Miss Esther Vehrs Is Thursday Hostess - Miss; Estbey Vehrs, honored a group of sorority girls Thursday night at her home on North Capi tol street. A no-host supper was served and the evening spent in formally. Guests were Miss Melva Belle Savage, Miss Charlotte Eyre, Miss Elizabeth Do tso Miss Es ther Callison, Miss Dorothy Mc Donald, Miss Jeannette Brown, Miss Betty Hansell, Miss Ruth Yocom. Miss Lunelle Chapin, Miss Barbara Kurtz and Miss Vehrs. ! Social Realm , LEBANON A group of paper mill employes sponsored a shower for Hazel Wert at her home Wed nesday evening.. Her marriage to Alvin Miller of Berlin will be an vent of September 12. - Attending were Mr.- and Mrs. John Siml Mr. and Mrs. Don Pem- berton, Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Baily, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hobson, Mr. and - Mrs. Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ensely. C SILVERTON-Mrs. Elmo Llnd . holm (Ellen Christenson) was honored at a post-nuptial shower at her new home on South Water street with two neighbors. Mis. Errol Roes and Mrs. John Porter, as hostesses. Present were' Mrs. Lindholm, Mrs." Larry Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Townley, Mrs. Emma Robinson. Miss Emma Adamson, Mrs. George Christenson, Mrs. E-E. Taylor, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Porter. . MACLEAY The first meeting of the 4-M club of the. season will be held in the W.,B. Funk gardens with - Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs. H. i W. Updegraff as joint hostesses Tuesday, Septem ber 14. It the weather is not good the group will meet at the grange hall. This will be an all day affair and members are asked to bring table service. i SILVERTON HILLS Mrs. W. V. Mires was the victim of a sur prise party when a gToup of ' friends called on her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Otto Bartels. Mrs. "Roy Ging rich. Mrs. Willard Benson, Nancy Lee Benson, Mrs. A. H. Sacher, Mrs. Frank Tulare, Arthur Sacher,- Bobby Tulare, Martha, Ken4 neth and Minnie Mires. i:-v:v ' . AMITY The Sisterhood of the Christian church, of. Amity met Thursday for an all day quilting. A covered dish luncheon -was serv ed at noon to a large attendance. Program Given Today During State Fair j The musical program as arrang ed by the Oregon Federation of Music clubs for this afternoon in the Textile building will include whistling, Instrumental and vocal numbers. Some of the best talent from among the Journal Juniors have been selected to present this pro gram. ; j The program which begins at one o'clock will be: Whistler. . . Lotta Stone, director Elmore Sharp Violia Jackie Wilkinson and Virginia Wyatt ' Banjo and Guitar Eleanor Aferjj Vocal i ' Iallai Jean ATery, accompanist tieorge Lotkhoren ..r... Vocal Helen Omrieh Accord'on Kathleen Madaon ..A ; Vocal ArTilla Kelly, accompanist At two o'clock the program is as follows: i SENIOR WHISTLERS Melba Bailer Le Ray Martyn Shirley a!oa Margaret Jean Gillespie LE RAY MARTYN I.a Czarina Ganue Com in' Thru the Rye Mocking Bird Notes ENSEMBLE Chimes of Spring Linke Listen to the Mocking Bird Winner Country Gardens Arr. Hunt The Blue Bird Krunner Ciribiribim , A. Peatslona 11 LEXORK GREGORY'S STRING QUARTETTE Jean Campbell Thor Hogland Priscilla Joubert Rose Mary Joubert ENSEMELE Minuet Haydn Kaiser Hymn .. Hayiim Allegro Mnderato Poena in VIOLIN THOR HOGLAND Souvenir Drdls ENSEMBLE Theme Schubert VIOLIN JEAN CALDWELL Adoration Borowski ENSEMBLE Intermeno Piszicato Sawyer Sarabsmde Bon Amor At three o'clock there will be a band concert under the direction of Gordon Finlay by members of the Journal Juniors. Assisting will be the Beaverton band and the Ray Wilkinson banjo and guitar band of 45 pieces. The-musicians are coming under the, direction of D. M. McPade of Portland. At four o'clock the program will be at the 4H club dormitory and will be a demonstration on the double keyboard piano recorded on a Bound -film featuring Winni fred Christie. Out-of-Town Guests Here for Races Miss Patricia Cartwhight of Portland was a guest in the gov ernor's box at the races Thurs day. Senator and Mrs. J. N. Mc Fadden of Corvallis and their daughter, Mrs. L. Goldblatt," have, had a box for the races all week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hoke of Pen dleton have also been seen at the races. Miss Kathryn, Collins, queen of the Pendleton round-up, was a guest on Friday. 4 The Veterans -of "Foreign Wars ,jpost and auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Onas Olson on Thursday night for a no-host pic nic dinner. The evening was spent informally some 40 mem bers in atten'Vince. The next meeting of the auxiliary is planned for September 14 at the armory and the post will meet in the same place the next night. Both meetings are scheduled for S o'clock. On Tuesday Marvin C. Wilbur, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wilbur, 1580 Market street, left by bus for Washington, D. C. where he is to enter George Washington univers ity on September 18, for graduate work. x ! Mr. Wilbur has been secretary to the chancellor. Dr. Hunter, for the past year in Eugene. i .v Mrs. Jennie Relgelman will be hostess to the Yew PaTk circle at her home 940 Mill street on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Belle Holly will assist. Mrs. D. A. Shrode will talk on her Mexican trjp. - - Mrs. Anna Homyer and daugh ter Miss Clara Homyer are en joying a three weeks' vacation trip to Mexico City. Tomatoes in Market For Canning . ills of Those bushels and bush tomatoes, piled almost Ceiling high in the markets, would make a lot of tomato catsup forf next winter. Let's be moderate thongb, and Just prepare a few ktyds of relish or catsup to add to the Interest on dark weather menus. RIPE TOMATO CATSUP 24 large ripe tomatoes 8 onions p 5 green peppers pat Ingredients through food chopper with fine knife. Boil.lH bours. Add 6 tablespoons salt 134 cups sugar, 4 teaspoons ground ginger, 8 teaspoons cinna mon, 7 cups vinegar and boil 1 hour. Bottle and seal with wax. s Either ; cooked or uncooked chili is another use for tomatoes. Here is one recipe: j COOKED CHILI SAUCE 50 ripe tomatoes ' 25 onions j 12 green peppers 1 bunch celery i 2 tablespoons salt 6 cups vinegar 3 cups sugar v 1 tablespoon each allnrtire cin namon , rA teaspoon. red pepper Chop vegetables, add remaining ingredients and cook slowly 2 hours. f Chipped Beef FiUin For Sandwich I For an inexpensive sandwich filling try mixing ground chipped beef with mayonnaise,- chopped pickle, and some minced celery. Spread on dark bread and pat in School or picnic lunches. -rssm life i! '-"7 1 , ? 4A' T I 1 ft " 'L ; v t W ' 11 A ' ! K" "I wish they wouldn't have such cute names for these breakfast foods. It embarrasses my husband to ask for them!" So women, asking for "Tootsie's Yum-Yums," offset the feeling of sil liness by wearing rough and virile tweeds such as the boxy coat on the left of navy with a broken plaid design underneath, solid tone wool jersey. The green knit suit on the right borrows an idea from . ye olde hunter with a striped tweed vest forming the front of its jacket. Plus green velveteen beret and scarf, hee marketing's a jaunty affair. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. Cheese Dish Centers Supper Menu Fondue is an easy dish to know and make frequently; here Is an Stt Ml7: it U n Heck. Nnr.fttyW.Trsttr No. 2511 Sis 12-20 sua. tvo. Navy. Kyby Wla f y w - ''1 f '' 'I SB "I1'111 '"" ll,.S.i I f - 'A If-iwLa -' JJ I - ;'iY k.jv Cii.-u. i No.2520 I 2tn.BMticSW r . jSsss 1220 I I f''- "v -siNt. Bfa, Navy, I I i 5? " - ". mm m PHONE OR MAIL '2525 V ' sSfi I Ordeniled Promptly Zk?&infVT&-' J' S II STTLE COLOR I SIZE Ny kW i VOlC r... ": ,e.i MILLER S I ; ; l: I '..- - I 1 . . : average formula for the popular dish CHEESE FOXDUE 6 eggs 14 cups milk j rrx ir . Plums Canned as Sauce, Conserve Or Jellies Plums and prunes, coming into the markets in large quantities, will stimulate another busy can ning scene in many a family kit chen. Prunes and plums have that .slightly bitter flavor greatly ap preciated In many households. ' Plums and prunes can be used interchangeably in most recipes. In canning them for sauce, always prick the skins, and allow 68 min utes at 250 degrees for even can ning, or 20 minutes in the hot wa ter bath. A rather heavy syrup is preferred by most diners. PLUM CONSERVE 4 pounds plums or prunes 4 medium sized oranges Vt pound seeded raisins 1 cup walnut meats 8 cups sugar Pit and grind prunes without removing skins, then grind or anges, add raisins and sugar and let stand until juice starts, stir ring occasionally. Boil until thick, add nuts during th'e last 10 min utes of cooking and bottle hot. PLUM JELLY Use plums which are not fully ripe, cover with boiling water and let them boil slowly until thor oughly cooked. Drain in jelly bag. Boil juice 5 minutes, add 1 cup sugar to each cup of juice and boil until a sample will jell. Pour Into glasses, top with paraffin. PLUM JAM Boil 3 cups pitted plums in a shallow pan for about 5 minutes. Add 3 cups of sugar and boil un til' thick and jellylike. Pour into glasses and seal with paraffin. 1 cups soft breadcrumbs teaspoon salt Pinch dry nfustard pound grated American cheese Beat yolks, add milk, crumbs, seasonings and grated cheese. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Pour into buttered individual casseroles, put in a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Best to place dishes in hot water, heat should be about 3 25 degrees. DAYTIME FROCKS IN CAMPUS COLORS OF STAIN RESISTANT AND WATER REPELLANT Orifitl flkim witk (! tltvtr ttyl Jtttilt tkl ifari tktmitlrtt prtftrtt i nbtlitrabfy few price. Designed in the Hollywood manner by Hollywood's famous fsMon irylist, Margo de Mar with ingenious DressmaUr style details such as scallops, spaghetti looping, shirring, handmade flowers, cord piping, ric-rac, novelty pockets styles with flare, shirtmaker styles, redingote styles all neatly tailored in beautiful and softly lustrous Cande Crepe in browns, rusts, greens , a . and campus colors such as ruby wine, electric blue, jewel red, purple boater blue, jewel green, luggage bown, and jet black. M- Infcm. C ulma- Today 's Menu 1DB SCC1C1IU gin with celery soup for Satur- day dinner and end with Mon Th weekend menus will ne- day's chocolate walnut waffles. Cream of celery soup Buttered cauliflower Steak and kidney pie Biscuit, crust ' Baked bananas, caramel sauce . SUNDAY Filled tomatoes Filled tomatoes with eold slaw Veal birds with vegetables Riced sweet - potatoes Fresh plum ice cream . MONDAY Green pepper-onion salad Cucumber dressing Shell beans Pig sausages Broiled tomatoes Chocolate walnut waffles -Fresh fruit ' MARKET BASKET Tomatoes are appearing in bushel lots to can this week. Sev eral new winter vegetables have been added to the ll&t of foods to be served. Vegetables in local markets to day include: Broccoli, new among the leafy greens. Cauliflower, its forst cousin. Corn, green and shell beans. Red cabbage and white cab- bage. Both green, and white celery. Fresh green spinach still with us. . Onions, radishes, lettuce and endive for ealads. Lemon and regular cucumbers for salads, gherkins and dill dized for pickles. Variety in squash, both Sum mer and winter. Eggplant, green and red pep pers, sweet potatoes.: Fruit offerings are Just as numerous; there are: Peaches, prunes and pears to can. 7 Crabapples for jelly and jam. Grapes in several varieties'. Melons galore; cantaloupes wa termelons, honey dew and ca sabas. Ground cherries have appeared in modest amounts. A CREPE Cf N6.2524 $4H 14-44 , sua. Open Today . Until 8:30 P.M. 'i.J s ' d - COLUMN m rV m MOVIE STARS U Ma., Alt i I r ft 1 1 ' j (4v- It Sunday Dinner Is i line lu un vc - 1T J y C3J DirClS Veal birds served with vegeta bles make an excellent main disk for Sunday now that the variety in the market makes the family menu maker want to serve sev eral vegetables at each meal. Use a glass baking dish or Bome other casserole that I suitable to bring to the table, in It melt 2 ta blespoons fat, add two chopped onions and let brown la the-oven. Add 1 cup soft breadcrumbs, salt, pepper and parsley. Now cut 14 pounds real steak sliced thin in 3 by 5 inch pieces and . on each place some bread stuffing, wrap up, fasten . with string or skewers, roll in fine breadcrumbs. Put diced carrots, turnips, cel ery, onion and any other desired vegetables in the casserole, pnt veal birds on top. add 2 table spoons butter, salt and H cup wa ter or meat stock. Bake one hoar and a quarter at 350 degrees. Bread stuffings vary according to the tastes of the family but nut dressing is particularly good with this combination of flavors. Make the stuffing with crumbs, walnuts, sage, egg and milk, adding onion If wanted. Creamed Chipped Beef ToDS EffS 1 ec? Devilled eggs are often friends ; in need when there's a main dish to provide for and no meat or fish handy to cook. Devilled eggs can be served with cream sauce to make a hot dish or for a good husky salad. They can be dressed up to provide company elegance, but still they are inexpensive enough to be good family fare. A medium large salad plate, cen tered with a lettuce leaf, and top ped first with a slice of real red tomato, then a nicely seasoned devilled egg is pretty enough for company. Devilled eggs, cut the long way, placed on rounds or squares of toast take creamed chipped beef for the family, or creamed chicken for company. Garnish with parsley and a little pimiento. SyU 2SJ!. s.m 12 Jtr Pttt k Ly99yaa Stt COLUMBIA'S , , New Giant Hit "Life Begins with Love; . witk ' . . Jean Parker and Douglas.Montgomery Sm County te ; Grand Thcarrep ' f 1 V tmt Ml .Wn - I-f . k. tm C.i. ID I I ! i "