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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society . .CLobs Music Miss Routh Bride Of Clarence Wolf Friday Night Miss Pauline Routh, daughter cf Mrs. Henry C Routh, was mar ried to Clarence E. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. HL Wolf, last night at a ceremony in the fire place room of the First Presby terian church. Rer. Groyer BirJ thett performed the serrice be fore : a fireplace banked with palms and chrysanthemums. ' The bride was given away by her . brother Jack Routh, and wore a gown of white satin-made on princess lines, a tulle yell with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a, shower bouquet of white carnations and lilies of tfie Talley. . Mrs. Arthur B.-Smith Jr., of White Salmon, Wo., attended the -bride as matron of honor, and wore a bronze taffeta with a bol ero jacket. She carried -chrysan-J . themums of yellow. - The two bridesmaids Mrs.- Scott, Winchell of Glendale, Oregon, . and Mrs. -Clifford Ellis wore-green taffeta and - carried' .bronze chrysanthe mums. -:" - Miss Nan Morgan Faith sang two songs, "I Lore Tou Truly," and "Because." She was accom panied . by Miss Margaret ' Lang don. - .The mother of the bride wore i a rold- crene. and the ' r room's mother wore black and white silk, " Each wore a corsage of rosebuds. . A reception at the borne of the couple followed ' the ceremony. Mrs. Alta Hanson cut the cakes, Mrs. Taylor Cooper and Mrs. Amelia Vaa; Ermen served. ; Following ; a . wedding trip north, the couple will be at home 'at 2010 North IS th street. Mr. Wolf is employed at the paper milL For going, way the bride wore a green yelvet .dress, a brown fur coat and green and brown acces- sories. Mrs. Wolf attended Salem icnools and is well known nere. District Garden Clubs Meet in Salem , , .. , ... is store. Lanny Ross' ' concert, is A president's conference of the not oa the series but holder8 of organizations belonging to this d t reduction. division of the Oregon Federation , . " . . ,t. of Garden clubs met at the Mar- JBonel l-began amging with ion hotel Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Metropolitan opera in 1932. Hte C. Dalton. president of the fed- training was begun in this eratlon, presided. conntry, af OJiU?A ,?bJad Thla division of garden clubs He made his debut in Modena, includes Brownsville, Shedd, Tan- "aly. success leading to an gent, Lebanon and Albany of engagement with the Monte Car Linn county, Corvallis of Benton 10 OPera company. A triumphant rnnntv. Salem .Turner and Stay- ton of Marion county, and Inde pendence Of Polk county, Mc Minnville and Newberg of Yam hill county, and Waldport of Lin coln county. The president of eaeh'club with her Secretary and guests attended. Appreciation and enthusiasm were, inspired when Mrs. Dal ton read a letter from Mrs.. H. O, Mansfield of the Freewater club describing a project being under taken. The Freewater club re ceived national recognition by winning the Kellogg Bronze Med- al for outstanding civic achieve- ment. A letter from the Pacific coast regional director outlined plans to be nndertaken for this year. They are: 1. Zone maps which specify plantings suitable to any section; 2.-Conservation of na- both classes gathered at Chresto tive plants and the study of bot- Cottage the earlier part of the any; 3. Closer relation between evening and started on a -treasure garden clubs and the highway hunt ending at St. Joseph's Par commission.,? ..r - ish hall for a dance with Churcn Each person at .the luncheon and His Deacons. Hallowe'en discussed projects carried on by decorations were used inthe hall his club. Mrs," J. H. Mills of Cor-""and Dine Done monopoly and vallis urged that instead of in- closing garden spaces frem the public' they should be left open to view.. Those attending were Mrs. Del mcr, . Branson, Corvallis, - Mrs. Georga BV Pugh, BrownsTille, Mrs. i.. b. woiverton. louis, Mich., Mrs. Clara Green, Sulli- van, Ind., Mrs. Bertha Jensen, Shedd, Mrs. W. F. Cyrus Hills- boro Mrs. Robert Burkhard and t o T Zi.? hance' bany' M!!- S- Robbie, and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Independence, Mrs. John- ston, Mrs. Anna Mayer and Mrs. Carma Lanning, Lebanon, : Mrs. Sue Van Cleve; Stayton, Mrs; Mary- Ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Ball and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Turner, Mrs. Homer McWain, and Mrs. Myron VanEaton, Salem. - i Officers Iron, the state federa tion, present were Mrs. W. E. An derson Salem, honorary presi dent, Mrs. Ernest C. Dalton, St. Helens, , president, . Mrs. J. H. Mills, Corvallis, second vice pres- 'XKiS;SV& district vice president, Mrs. Ed- r ti ,(.rv(r,.,0, rw t. retary-treasurer, Mrs, Don - By- land, Corvallis, radio chairman. Members of the Escalera club will have & dinner meeting on Monday at the YWCA and elec tion of officers. The new consti- tution of the club will be present- ed at thjs time. Monday has been named as the new meeting night, the first Monday a dinner meeting and the third a social affair. ' - :. Word has been: revived from Dr. and Mrs'Laben Sleeves, who ...inn. in Tpn.An. 1. 7 I. . ' . ' r. w - they, are enjoying sunny .Italy, especially Geneva. They found northern - Europe' colder and chilly. - - Mr. and Mnu Harry Kroner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buetler left by motor for a two weeks' vaca- tion in southern .California and .Mexico. '- CLUB CALENDAR : Monday, November i Salem Garden club, chamber of commrce fireplace room, ' 8 p.m., Helen Brelthaupt speak er. ' - . - . - Northwest division of the Ladles Aid of the , First Pres byterian church, with Mrs. W. Nl T h o m p s o n, 1065 : Shade street, 2:30 p.m. ; Tuesday, A'oembcr 2 National farm and garden" meeting, with Mrs. B. 0. ' Schucklng, Eola, 2 p.m. .All in- , taraatad woman, welcome. News audi Features, : Sings Monday Richard Bonelli, . baritone of the Metropolitan ypcra ; company " who' will-; sing la Corvallis ou Monday night under the ausp-' Ices of the associated students. Bonelli to Sing In Corvallis On Monday Richard Bonelli, leading bari- tone of the Metropolitan Opera company, will officially open the 1937-38 concert series of Oregon State . college, when he sings in Corvallis . Monday night. A ca pacity crowd is expected to hear the singer who is one of the best liked of opera stars. The entire concert series is being brought to the campus un der the auspices of the educa tional activities board and in cludes: The English singers, Portland symphony orchestra, Trudi Schoop. Marian Anderson, Lanny Ross, and Albert Spaul- ding Admission- to the entire series is sold in the form of season tickets, mailed on application to the office of director of educa tional activities or at Wills' mus- "ur,oi omer leaamg opera houses of Europe preceded his return to America in 1925. The metamorphosis of the American name Dunn to Bonelli came about during his stay in Italy, where often opera house managers request that the for eign name of the star be changed ,to one of Italian fabrication. His many appearances in concert and opera are supplemented with ra dio. " ' Freshman-Sophomore . , 1 Party Friday Freshmen at Willamette uni versity, were the honor guests of the sophomore class last night at a Hallowe'en party. Members of other games were in play during the evening. Chaperones for the dance were Professor Frank . E. Childs, Miss Helen Arthur, Professor and Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe and Pro- fessor and Mrs. Ivan Lovell, The committee in charge of the atfair was Miss June Brasted, chairman, Miss Esther Vehrs, dec- orations; Miss Beverly Brown." re- freshmentsf Miss Enid TVinning- ham, orchestra; Robert Keuscher, games; Miss Janet Powell, treas- nra Mls- Mrra,t Ma.vn- zie, patrons and patronesses; Ml3s Barbara Chapter, hall. .- Mrs. Webb Honor Guest At Party ! Mrs.: Sadie Schwab entertained at a shower on Wednesday after noon for Mrs.' Kenneth Webb. Presiding at the luncheon were v Gurhri'eTnd Mrs! BehTsmYth. Tth .rfl T . The Halloween motif was used throughout the rooms. " Present at the shower were Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, Mrs. Vivian Cham berfain , and Shirley, Mrs. Edith Beach and Elton, Mrs. Pearl Wit tel. Mrs. W a n d a Versteeg and Deloris Jane, Mrs. Pearl Martin, ruvu 1 i if.. ww j ?f M"; Jdet, 1cmP- CampV Boble and ?- J; r8:;5ubI BroTWIlf Ir- l9 x? J3"1 V v enaJDittrfch. Mrs. Bertha Smith, 5d 1' '-ggS. ' Roy, -Misses Betty Hurley, Vesta Antrim, Helena Witsel. Myrtle Pearsall, Laurel Stehl, Mrs. Ken neth Webb and Dale. . . - LaDueS Hosts at Party T ,c TVin A116ul Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaDue en tertained with an informal Hal lowe'en party last night at their home-honoring a' group of their friends. Cards were in play during the evening and supper served at a late hour. ;,',- 1 . : ' " Those present w ere Mr. and Mrs. - Edwin E. Thomas, ' Mr, s and Mrs. Clarence ; Buckley, , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wellman and Mr." and .Mrs. Harry LaDue.;; V . i V ; . Tl : i - MrsV tS'A. McBride, Mrs'. E. O. Rinderjnan and Mrs. C. O. Wilson will assist Mrs. W. N.- Thompson as hostesses to the northwest di vision of the Ladies Aid "of the First Presbyterian church at their Monday meeting. ... . -J-.-- -. Vv.:-y-:-: t. Several Dances Scheduled Tonight Dances are on the calendar thi weekend with three large ones scheduled for tonight. The Town club will open Its season with a formal dance In the Mirror Room of the Marion hotel. Jack Hold en's orchestra from Portland will play for dancing. A large group of the younger parried set are ex pected to attend. Kenneth Perry is chairman of theaffair and is being assisted by Mrs. George Weller. Several informal parties will precede the dance. . The university set is anticipat ing the inter-sorority danee : to night in the old high school gym nasium . with the "Witches Wig gle" used as the theme for the Hallowe'en dance. Hours are from 8 : 3 0 - to 11:30 o'clock Patrons and patronesses are Mr, and Mrs. Lestle -'J -Sparks, Mr. and - Mrs. Egbert, S. Oliver Mrs. Charles Wikon, Mrs. -i Fred V an -.Well and ' Mrs. Charles A, TtfcCargar, Hostesses for the. dance ' are members of Alpha Phi J Alpha, Beta Chi and Delta Phi 'sororities. Members of the 20-30 club will gather at Hazel .Green tonight for a barn dance with prizes being awarded to those in the most un usual costume. Jake Smith and his orchestra from San Francisco will play for the affair. George Fletch er is general chairman of the dance. - Yeo-Wiens Wedding Is Event of Tuesday Miss Christina Wiens became the bride of William H. Yeo of McMinnville at a Ceremony in the Grace Gospel h a 1 I on Tuesday, with Rev. I. A. Fox officiating. The bride wore a full length gown of navy blue velvet with a matching braided halo, and car ried a bouquet of talisman roses. She was attended by Miss Ger trude Hay. The groom was at tend by John Yep of McMinnville. . Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church. Mr, and Mrs. Yeo will be at homo in McMinnville after a . wedding trip to San Francisco. In the Valley Social Realm DALLAS The monthly meet ing of the local WCTU was Wed nesday afternoon at the Chris tian church. The program includ ed reports from the delegates who attended the recent . state convention in Newberg, given by Mrs. Joy Robbins and Mrs. P. J. Voth. Mrs. O. D. Harris sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil McPherson. Mrs Joy Robbins presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Dan Siddons was elected treasurer. Plans were discussed for the wqjk of the organization for the com ing year. ROBERTS Mrs? .J. A. Ber nard! entertained the Roberts GT Woman's club at her home. Mrs. Roy Rice and Mrs. Albert Blan kenship assisted with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were placed for 80 members. Miss Gale Curry of the Wil lamette university gave a trav elogue of her year's trip in Eu rope. . Special guests were Mrs. J. W. Eldridge of Portland and Mrs. J. W. Isely. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Zielke in a fort night. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Carlson were hosts to the members of the Priscilla club and their husbands at a club dinner Wednesday night There were 28 present and one guest, Lurline Arnold. John Zimbrick and Mrs. Rita Ayers had charge of the pro gram which had "Oregon" as the theme. HAYESVILLE Members of the Hayesville Woman's club sur prised Mrs. J: L. Morrison Tues day, afternoon with a "house warming." Tea was served by Mrs. B. Willis, Mrs. F. Marshall, and Mrs. V. Clark. Ml b2 Eloro The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. MAXINE EUREN Ik, n Is - ir ? :-- "It's too long for my husband already, bat I don't know how to stop." It's a log way from amateur to professional and nothing profes sional is more pleasing than a craf tsmanly tailored woolen dress. Here in newest style with darts trimming each side of a V-neck, el bow length sleeves and gay-colored scarf. A delectable overblouse, on the right, of mustard-colored crepe with amusing black pattern spattered on it rather helter-skelter, buttons on the shoulder and curves up at the waist like a waistcoat. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. Farm-Garden Women Send Food to Shop The first part of the stock of homemade foods and needlework made by members of the Wom an's National Farm and Garden association was received at the little shop at Friendly farm just 3 - miles north of Salem on the highway. The association was or ganized to help rural women market products from the farm. The stock at the shop is small but several nice' items are on the shelf. . There are half pint jars of quince honey, pear preserves, cu cumber rings, and red pepper Jam. Some very nice looking jars of canned peaches are on hand too." . , ...... Orders are being taken, for quilting, hooked and braided rugs. There are a few crocheted potholders at the shop now. ' A meeting has been planned for-the Women's Farm and Gar den association at Mrs. B. O. Schucking's farm at Eola on Tuesday afternoon. All women Interested in the association are invited by Mrs. Schucklng to at tend. Icebox Cookies From Flour Expert A special recipe for butter scotch Icebox cookies comes from the national association of wheat flour millers and is recommended for keeping awhile either cooked or uncooked. BUTTERSCOTCH ICE-BOX COOKIES 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoons vanilla extract 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar U teaspoon salt 1 cup nuts, if desired Cream butter and sugar, add the well-beaten eggs; add flavor ing, then dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Shape into a roll and let stand in re frigerator until firm. Slice and bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees, Oregon, Saturday Morning, of Interest to Women -Women's Editor. - (Quicken ;rr- , . r i; It MARKET BASKET There are several family re unions among the vegetables in local displays this week in prep aration for the holidays. The cabbage has gathered in an impressive variety; there are plain cabbage, red cabbage, dark curly-headed Savory cabbage and the Oriental cousin Chinese cab bage. Even Brussels sprouts are distant relations. Cauliflower and broccoli, those leafy green cousins are in evi dence on the best displays. Celery folks are all with us, there are green and white celery, and the less known root. Any number of the root vege tables are here; beets, turnips, rutabagas, carrots, and parsnips. .Onion family should receive publicity too, there's plenty of variety in green, white, red and our old friend plain dried onions. Several of the squash boys are Hubbard, marblehead and Dan ish. The lettuce family hadn't such a large representation but the quality Is fine, lettuce and en dive are the only members. Among the fruits are several of the melon family, casaba, hon ey dew and cantaloupe. Plenty of grapes are on dis play, and make a gala holiday show. Apples are the largest family, with bakers and cookers and eat ers in abundance. Citrus fruits come a close sec ond, the three cousins grapefruit, orange and lemon practically out chine the poor little green lime. Fajy fruits that have ap peared recently are pomegranltes, and persimmons. Nuts .include chestnuts for Thanksgiving dres sings. . Fresh mushrooms, commercial ly grown and sold in the shops, may be pickled in a regular French dressing rind used to serve in winter time as an appetizer. Boil the mushrooms whole, gently in salted water until done. Then let cook In French dressing. If sealed they will keep Indefinitely. 12 to 15 minutes. The dough may be kept for a week in the refrig erator. Yield: 6 dozen. I i y.i j October 30, 1937 Weekend Dishes Include Some New Recipes Planned weekend menus have eeveral interesting and unusual recipes listed tha may need de scription. The main dish for to day is: ; MEAT BALLS AND RICE In a generous amount of oil and butter fry raw rice until well browned, put to one side in the skillet and slightly cook onion and celery, add seasoned balls of ground beef and brown on all sides. Then add a small can of mushrooms and juice, a can of tomatoes, or its equivalent in fresh tomatoes, and a good ta blespoon tomato paste if possi ble. - Simmer slowly for an hour or so until rice is done, adding a small amount of water as need ed, and allowing gravy to thick cn. . ' , Sunday's menu includes' spare ribs which, should be baked in the. oven until browned. .Ar range potatoes around the roast and make brown gravy from the drippings. Some cooks like to tie two sets of ribs together, with tread dressing between. Cauliflower, baked in alternate layers with buttered crumbs, and with cream sauce poured over makes an ' attractive and good tasting dish when garnished with The Gift for Every Woman - 1 BERWY CREPE TXyj ' CLOUDLESS SHEERS mW'l SALE 77c Pa.ir SHADES QUAIL WOODSMOKE BAYBERRY IRIDESCENT MAPLE LEAF CHIPMUNK ANDES FROTH PHEASANT SALE "V". 7 SMART 00 Values to $22.75 2ND FLOOR Brushed Wool S Regularly to $3 00 Zipper or slipover sweater fashions just arrived in those lovely shades of green, blue, rose, orange, rust, etc. Excellent for school or sports wear. - - . . v . 2nd floor.- . . Agents for ' -Whit, Rotary. Sewing Machines It L- a sprig of green and topped with a dash of paprika. The dessert for the day is: - APPLE RICE CUSTARD 2M cups boiled rice Vx cup melted butter Vt cup sugar Vt cup sweetened applesauce 1 cups milk 3 eggs, beaten 14 teaspoon salt y teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon nutmeg Put rice through a sieve, add other ingredients and bake in a pan of hot water at 325 degrees or until set, about 40 minutes. Tuna fish buns are the main dish on Monday's menu and are merely toasted large hamburger buns topped with nicely seasoned creamed tuna and garnished with hot ripe olives. MACAROON PEARS Bake pear halves with a little water and plenty of sugar, bast ing frequently with the syrup in the pan. If an apple or two, or skins and cores from several ap ples are cooked with the pears, the syrup, will jell slightly when -cooled. -After .peare are done, roll in macaroon "or cake crumbs mixed - with, nuts and top with whipped v cream, serving either hot or cold. Baked Apple Sweetened With Honey Peel about of the way down on1 large baking apples, leaving NEW! of MISSES' PLAID . SKIRTS 2.98 1.98 New clan plaid skirts for the Miss who likes smart school cloths! Swing- and pleated styles. Bright plaids! Sizes 10 to IS years. eeidl. 1 . t 98 m i . r m mi hi bk jr, mm mat r f FOBS! tlj! -!M. 4 ' i iALKM , ORBCON Homemaking Styles .. Food Today 's Menu Meat balls cooked with tomato sauce will be the .inexpensive but much appreciated main di3h for tonight. SATURDAY Grapefruit salad Meat balls and rice-tomato sauce String beans Apricot tapioca Cup cakes SUNDAY Celery salad Baked spareribs Brown gravy-brown potatoes Escalloped cauliflower Apple rice custard MONDAY Tomato aspic Tuna fish buns New beets Baked potatoes Baked macaroon pears skin on the rest of the way., Re move cores, in the centers put enough coarsely chopped nuts to fill the hole. Squeeze orange juke over the nuts and add H cu honey. Dot with butter, set in a pan and bake in a 400 degree' oven until done. Add a little water and baste a time or two during cooking. May add more sugar to make sauce sweeter. 3 pairs $2.00 FULL FASHIONED! . ALL PURE SILK! Extravagantly sheer stockings . . . the kind every womarr covets! These are crystal clear . ... hav French heels, picot tops, incredibly fine seams. Excellent reinforce ments prolong their sheer beauty. Fashionable shades ... 8 to 1(H. Irregulars. Main floor. 'ft we-ate rs l Agents for IS GLOVES