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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society . . Qubs Music Mrs. Heltzel Will Be Complimented At Luncheon " Mrs. John Heltiel has invited a sroop of young matrons to her home today for- a smartly ar ranged affair in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Heltxet (Morlel Gabriel) a fall : bride. : . ... , A dessert luncheon will be .. served by the hostess and will be followed by several hours of contract. Early winter flowers will be arranged about the guest rooms. Guests will be seated at small tables, f , Those bidden to honor .Mrs. Heltzel are Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Wlllard Marshall, Mrs. Don ald McCargar. yira. Wallace Car son. Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs -Luke Shields; 'Mrs. William H. Hammond, Mrs. Walter Fubrer, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. , Vernon Perry. Mrs. Robert Herrall. Mrs. Verne Mill- r. Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Charles Robertson, jr.; Mrs. Bert- Pord, Mrs. Breyman Boise, jars ' Kenneth Power, Mrs. i Edward' Sox of Albany, and ' Mrs. John Heltzel. - ; . t Johnson-Norton Vows Said in Silverton . Before an arbor, of green fern with white tapers in candelabra 'on either side, Miss Wilma Z. Nor ton, daughter of Mrs. Clara Cald- -well,. became the bride ofjMr. Lynn N. Johnson, son or Mr. ana i Mrs. James Johnson at a 4 o'clock .-. ceremony on Thanksgiving day-Jn . Silverton. The service was reaa by Elder N. C. Ertnson. ,. . - Immediately preceeding the bri- dal party entrance, Mrs. Loyd Harder sang "At Dawning" and '"Oh, Promise Me." Mrs. Helen Wrightman played the aceompani ments and wedding march. Given in marriage by her moth-, er, the. bride wore a wedding gown of white lace with a full finger- tip length veil held in a braided halo of white satin. She carried a bouquet of red" roses and nar cissus. Miss Virginia Wagner was the . bride's only attendant.. She wore an apricot taffeta gown and car ried rust daisies. Mr. Edward Johnson eerved as his brother's best man, and Lorll " and Wiley Youngs were ushers. A reception followed the wed ding with Mrs. Johnson, Mis. Caldwell, and Miss Nila Johnson receiving. The serving table was centered with chrysanthemums In a crystal bowl flanked by orange candles in crystal holders. Assist ""' ing In the dining room were Mrs. . Wiley Youngs, Mrs. Loyd. Harder, Miss Theodora Bouffleur, and the attendants. " For her. going away costume, the bride wore a green knitted suit' with green" accessories. The groom is a student at Southern Oregon normal. ' ! . DAR Will Meet on Saturday Mrs. W. E. Hansen will be host ess to members of the Daughters -of the American Revolution at her home on Church street on Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. - Vfr an1 Mra Pheater T.lnna nf Lebanon, owners of the Big Broth- er'farm and Jthe "Becker Boy,"; will be special guests. Recently . at the suggestion of the president general, Mrs. William A. Becker,- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs: future home Where she win be Chemeketa chapter adopted a boy, Al .Propp. Mr. and Mrs. Herman house mother in one f the , , who was sent to the Big Brother Beyers of Fainnount, N. D., were nurses homes' at the Good Sa faris at Lebanon for a vacation special guests at the party and : maritan hospital. ; , this summer. Mrs. C C. Clark, Mrs. Beyers, a sister, of Mrs-. Becker Boy chairman, will Intro Propp, was awarded the guest duce the visitors. .- prize. , -- " ' . ' Mrs. W. C. Conner, chairman of. Mrs. William, E Moses and L. the Angel Island committee, asks M. Case won high scores at cards, that gifts be brought at this meet- Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and Guy . Wil ing. Chairman for the afternoon Hams won sceond. Miss Evelyn is Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, who heads Propp assisted her mother. V the committee including Mrs. Karl Members present were: Mr. and Steiwer, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Guy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Looney, Mrs. W. W. William E.. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. M. P. Adams. - AE. PruiU, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. . , -: Cladek, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Eagles Plan Busy Winter Season ; The Eagles auxiliary has planned a busy program during the period, just before Christmas, dJaId w u i """" to Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Salem, day afternoon the group la spon- who rormerly made ner ftome In soring a card party at Fraternal Dalla8. Salem folk bidden to the temple, the proceeds of which Are- affair were Miss Myra Belt, Mrs. to go for Christmas baskets for Robert Herrall and Mrs. William the needy. . ' H. Hammond. On Wednesday night. Decern- , . . ber 8, wives of all Aerie members . are invited to a covered-dish din-' The meeting of the AAUW man ner at Fraternal temple, under the ic study class will begin promptly sponsorship of the. women's group, tomorrow night at 7:30 so mem There will be a program and ba- bers may attend the Philharmonic saar. symphony concert. The meeting Last Wednesday the FOE social will be held at the studio of Miss, club met and made plana for the ' Frances Vlrglnle Melton, the lead events, to come. The next meeting -The study of American music will be at-the home of Mrs. -Eva will be continued. Nixson on Maple avenue-on De- . " . ' . ' . " ' cember 15. . " . Judge ud ilrs. Percy Kelly Hoffnells Hosts for? Dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hotf nell were hosts for a smartly ap pointed dinner at their home Sat urday, night in compliment to a 'ers. club meeting being held to rroun of their friends. Larre bou- night at the court house at 7:30 cuets of chrysanthemums were ar ranged about the rooms and on the dining table. The evening was spent in playing cards. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Mose P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Judge and Mrs. George Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell. . .' Miss Eve Knower will review two books at the meeting of the Eook Review s e c 1 1 0 n of the Woman's elub 4 in the Fireplace room of the Salem public library tomorrow. "Dark Islands" by Vandercook and "Mexico: Notes In tb , Margin' . by Garner. . are. .News club calendar Tuesday,' November SO East division. Ladles Aid of First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. John S. Harper, 2:30 p. m. Artisan - Women's club,- with Mrs. Eva Strausbaugh, Ever green avenue, no-host luncheon. Sewing club of the Woman's auxiliary of the Disabled Am- ; erican Veterans of World War ali day r meeting with Mrs. Georgo Lewis, 1180 North Win ter street, - no-host luncheon at ; ' 1 p.m. : ' .. Sons of Union "Veterans of Civil War and auxiliary meet with Mr. and Mrs. F.-L. War- ren, 920 North 19th street, no host dinner at 6:30 p.m.; . Grant school study club with Mrs. A. E. Ullman, 1730 North Capitol street, 2 p. m. Teachers' club, at Court house, 7:30 p. m. Ladles'., oj u b Woodmen of, . the World, county ' fair and program, Fraternal temple, 8 p. m. Public . invited. - Artisans Women's club, all-" day meeting with ; Miss Eva Strausbaugh on Evergreen avenue. No-host luncheon.' Wednesday, December 1 Dakota club meet for supper, 6:30 p.m., Episcopal Parish house. South Division of First Pres byterian church, with Mrs. WaU ter B. Robinson, 1259 South Liberty, 2 p.m. Bazaar. Ladles Aid of Leslie Mem orial church meet in church par lors, 2, p.m., bazaar. Missionary and Ladles Aid societies of Knight Memorial church meet with Mrs. J. J Tallman, 2320 State street Women's Home Missionary society of the .First Methodist church, carrier, room, 2:15 p.m. Philharmonic orchestra con cert, 8:30 high school audito rium. - AAUW music study group, Miss Melton's studio, Cheme keta and Capitol streets, 7:30 p. m. Alpha Delta PI alumnas club with Miss Lois Terpen lng, 1896 State etreet, 8 p. m. Thursday, December 2 "U. S. Grant Circle, No. 5, Ladies of Grand Army of Re public, business meeting at armory, 2 p.m. KCKT club with Mrs. Roy Wassam, 1045 North Capital, 2 p.m. Merry Minglers with Mrs. J. E. Dugan, 248 Marion street, 2 p. m. n v ....... - r nun ! "-T.sV " "l T 855 Belmont street, 1:30 p. m. Dessert luncheon. Friday; December 3 Woman's bible class of First Methodist church with Mrs. H. M. Dirkheimer, 165 South 15th street, 2:30 p.m. . --- r Snikpoh play. "Growing Pains" Salem high' school au ditorium, 8:15 p. m. - Unitarian - Women's Alliance with Mrs. Milton Meyerr, 1055 Court street, 2:30 p. m. Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft, 4 o'clock at Miller's hall. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, cov ered dish lunch at Armory, 12:30. Initiation and instal lation will follow. Sans Souci Members Guests OX FrODDS The members of the Sans Souci club were entertained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Al Propp, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rains. " Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and Miss Mary Starbuck entertained at a hlf A trtx . rna rrtAw Tkallaa VtArtia Saturday afternoon in compliment are entertaining as their house guest, Mrs. Ralph Carse of Port land. She will be in the capital the - remainder of the week. . " - '. ' - - Instruction la art work will be given- by Mrs. Bell at the Teach o'clock. M mt-im " ' MMtta ciiarr mm s PARTY FUDGE In 4 minutes W 71 1 1 v j i and Features of Interest -to Bridge Clubs Meet 1 " ' ' T T t OT LUJ1C2c?On This Week The week's social activities are beginning with . luncheons and bridge club meetings. Mrs. Keith Powell is entertaining both other dubs this week, one yesterday and the Tuesday elub meets today at her! Court street home. Lunch eon will be served at small tables followed by, bridge. Guests, bidden today are Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Ercel , Kay. Mrs. Frank H. Spears, . Mrs. .. Frits Slade, . Mrs. Daniel F. ' Fry, Jr.,' Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. John Car son. Bidden as special guests at the luncheon for which Mrs. Powell was hostess Monday were Mrs. Er cel Kay and Mrs. James Linn Members of the elub are Mrs. TV A, Livesley, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr.. Mrs. -Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Con rad W." Paulus, Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke and Mrs. Keith Powell, Sirs. Lamport Hostess Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport has bidden members of her contract bridge club to her home in . Ben Lomond park .today. 1 Luncheon will be served followed by several hours of bridge. A special guest will be Mrs. George Flagg. Mem bers are Mrs. -Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Clar ence Keene of Silverton and Mrs. Lamport. - Drama Class Meets - Mrs. Kenneth W. Fitzgerald is entertaining members of her Dra ma class today at her borne for a dessert luncheon and afternoon of study. Mrs. W. S. Parker entertained members of her bridge club with a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon at her Center street home. Special guests were 'Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Mrs. W.'S. Parker and Mrs. Howard Pickett. Among the Salem folk attend ing the Dallas Junior Woman's club dance Saturday night were Miss Ruth Geer,Miss Marcelle De Mytt, Miss Jane Cattrall, Misa Irene Windson, Miss Lois Riggs, John Cattrall, Carlton Roth, Er nest Greenwood, Jack Carlon of Portland and Leigh ton Holler. Mrs. R. L. Wright, state field ' secretary of Pro America has Just returned from a tour of the state in the Interest of the organization, a group of Republican women. The annual convention of Pro America will be held in Portland on December 7 and Mrs. Wright is on the program. ' Miss Patty Otten entertained group of her friends at an In for , mal affair, Sunday afternoon at the George Otten home on South Church street In compliment, to Miss Sally McLellan who was home from Oregon State college for the Thanksgiving holidays. Townspeople may, reserve seats for the Snikpoh play ' to be pre sented on Friday night, by calling the high school at G981. The play is a comedy "Growing Pains," and will be given In the auditorium of Salem high. Sirs. F. A. Elliott will leave todty for Portland to make her Mrs. S. A. Stanford of Roeebnrg was the week-end guest of Mrs. Thomas Holman and Miss Helen Litchfield. 1 the v can t j. Kay-Twist Mir-O- ; Kleer" tose are built both for comfort and speed in tbe life of Young Moderns. From morn 'til nigbt they're staunch and sheer. Kay -Twists are dull and flattering, with that famous 3-thread . high twist known for long wear. Lib SVGaltm.Ofagqi Tbs OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, 'MAXINE BUREN Style-?milei . - ... .-.V. It . . .: .-. ' ;: . i ' V vv ' : . X v - V- - ; : -V '1 I t ' y s- - -'i' " :.sa, t IM'",,MMiii'MMM'l, -f r " sTi wiiswiai ii Milriiii I 4m mm i ' "Th way he treats her you'd think she was a servant, unless you saw the tray she keeps house!" Sounds like a bad deal all around, clad luncheoners. The sleeves yoke on the woolen dress, left. Beneath, the bodice falls in fash- ionable fullness. Crushed, shaped girdle, also the shako, well back on her forehead, match the dress. Appliqued black suede tapers up- ward from the hem of the wool suit jacket on the right and trims the Russian turban in a baroaue motif. Convrirht 1937. Esauire Features, Inc. Chart Tells Contents Of Tin Cans The numbers of tin cans are. usually" included on the labels and this chart will help in knowing the exact quantities of each size can. No. can contains 1 cup or 8 ounces. No. 1, 1H cup, or 11 ounces. No. 1, 2 cups, or 16 ounces. No. 2, 2 cups, or 20 ounces. No. 2, cups, or 28 ounces. No, 3, 4 cups, or 32 ounces. No. 5, 7 cups, or 3 pounds 8 ounces, ino. xv, x cups, or o puunas xv ounces. Tall cans canned : milk, 1 23 cups. Small . cans canned milk, 23 cup; a a Stylish Heads Wear an Ornament or Two These new swept-up coiffures that are even more popular this winter season than the last, make earrings extremely important for evening wear. They take away a bare-ear , look thet might other wise be. present, and those who know,: say that the jewelled hut ton type ere the most popular. And speaking of heads, it seems that a good deal of ornamenta tion la expected in the hair. Rib bons, ' bows, flowers and jewels are seen in the hair, even bone combs are permitted by the heir stylists. A brooch, or a jewelled clip are ornaments . n s e d fre quently. - .j- ake it! OH;oo 3 Jiairs $2.75 "B wiser iuy ICayser j Oregon, Tuesday Morning November SO, 1937 Women's Editor- - but full of interest to these two well broaden right out to form a shaped Jellied Cider rServed As Salad Use cider as the liquid in jellied frnit salad and you have a good t1 vM" orirf a ifrx fHvn annoarona Soak one tablespoon plain geltf- tine in Vl cud of the cider, dis solve over hot wter and add to warmed but not boiled cider (1 cimo. rcither nprvft in a mold along with, mixed ,fruit salad, or add fruits Just when the mixture is ready to congeal. The claer eoes well wlta a mlx. ture of chopped celery and nuts, with jhiTvruri raw annloa anil nnta. When a cold strikes . don't take needless risks "uVeaa Colds Eiis IPElOVEi Way tvHY experiment? Vlcks Vapo WRub lias been doubly proved for you . . . proved by everyday use In more homes than any other medication of ita kind: further proved by the largest clinical testa ever made on colds. (See full de tails in each VapoRub package.) UD17 vca iit you such proof. VapoRub is the direct external treatment, no Mminaxnn risk 'of stomach unaets. Simply massage it on the throat, chest, and back (as illustrated). -Belief starts almost at once. You begin to feel warm and comfort- L) ' . . Q i 11 f 1 71 SALE! CLEAR A NC E of Dressy MULTI-PATGH SUEDES . GABARDINE PATENTS . Broken Lines, Odds, Etc. SeeJWipdow! ' "... " , . 'J Vfi 1 Women Salmon Makes a Main Dish at Luncheon i- j Salmon Is one ef the north-, west's handiest products and we are fortunate In being able to have fresh salmon practically any day in the year. Many cooks, however consider canned salmon another food, and like It Included In frequent daily menus. Salmon la the one fish thaf.: almost UBlrersy liked, . mus is me mosi pracuca. when, entertaining, especially if the hostess is ot sure of her guests Ukes and dislikes. , This salmon dish, suggested for a company meal is made by filling cornmeal cake, wi a fUked sal, mon mixture. If served with a col- orful salad, coffee and a fruit pie or pudding, the menu is com plete. ' , V, ' SALMON CORNMEAL CAKES 1 pound canned salmon cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons ; onion ( minced ) cup stuffed olives , Vt pound American cheese 12 corn meal cakes Place two tablespoons of flaked salmon in each rolled cake, 1 tea- spoon of chili sauce, teaspoon grated onion and 1 tablespoon minced olives. Grate the cheese on the vegetable grater and place a mound of cheese tahout 2 table- spoons) on each cake. Immediate- iy oeiore Derviua; piace uuuer gna- dle until cheese is melted and slightly browned. ; CORNMEAL CAKES 1 cup corn meal . H cup boiling water 13 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg (beaten) 1 tablespoon melted butter 4 to 1 cup of milk Soak cornmeal for few minutes m boiling water. Sift together Hour and baking powder and add to cornmeal mixture. Add well beaten egg and the melted butter, Finally add milk to form a con- sistency thin enough to make cakes approximately 116 on an inch in thickness. , Make cakes about 4 Inches in diameter. Bake on hdt oiled griddle. Roll each cake immediately after removing it from the pan. Chocolate Cookies in Rich Dessert Here's a good dessert to try, nd it's easy to make. Crumble crisp chocolate wafers Into whipped cream, foM in crushed Peppermint candy end chill, pile in sherbet glasses. or with such vegetables as shred- A A raw carrots and narsniDS. able as VapoRub starts working direct through the skin like a poul tice. At the same time, its medi cated vapors released by- the warmth of the body are carried direct to the irritated air-passages with every breath. This double action loosens phlegm relieves irritation and coughing helps break local eon gesuon. Repeat treatment at bedtime. After restful sleep comes, VapoRub keeps right on working, hour after rjour.CKten, by morning the worst of greets 18 r.7 VapoRub the cold over. - F . v. .. . ... ootwear "511 SALRM : ORBCOM Today's MenU Fruit salad with orange cream dressing will be the beginner for today's dinner. N v Mixed fruit ealad Orange cream' dressing Tamale pie ' Green beans.' Celery- sticks ' Apple butter tarts Mix mayonnaise with an equal tEi -SiTnd itnKof S5J - . ",nAv JL? Am,B "i' 80m aTrfttsIi T4BW " T rJu egur nastrv ?o bout J tMckTanLut fn gS .fflSS a mttt ntn nnA , to.ether with a filline a fni. lows: Mix 1 tablespoon corn- seJ,ve " starch with cup sugar. Add brea,kfa8 bt"ad- Tbe f,avor H cup water, 1 cupi apple but- 8d nd the color attractive, ter; grated rind 1 lemon, and Anytime a recipe calls for blue cup raisins. Cook in double'brries se these red berries to boiler until thickened. Add 2 as good , advantage, beaten yolks, and cook for about Two tablespoons horseradish 10 minutes. Spread between adde.d , 1 CUD ground raw craa- l,T,r. nf th- naatrv nnt a mtr. DemeS, CUp BUgar. i CUD fine- ingue made from 2 egg whites mixed with 2 tablespoons con- fectloner's sugar. Brown for 10 minutes at 375 degrees. Frpnri Tirpcaino- lUafV rencn Liressmg iiaae Wit Avocado- A French or , boiled dressing, with mashed avocado added is an especially good fruity addi- dash of grated . orange rind goes tion to a jellied salad when in the mixture. TIVO Tmc in owe QUICKER bathroom HEAT at less cost! Dress, shave, shower in the luxurious comfort of a Wesix for but a few cents a day. Actually two electric heaters in one. Cheerful, penetrating heat radiates out the front of the Wests the instant you plug it its. At the same time deaa.healthful warm air flows out the top and into every corner. Yet, there are no moving parts, no reflector, nothing to get out of order. Wesix is UAIANTIED FJVI YEAtS. The double-rtion prin ciple brings comfort far more cjuickly, and this magic speed is the reason for its mazirtg economy Only 19-95. 800 a VJnSIH demonstrated at IHI lSEiS. 325 Court Street ss iC lij' i' QUICK HEAT ( ! ' " -- o colo iliU : , ,j ; h "vjl. . BATHROQMi j'jip HERE'S the greatest electrical , appliance value you've seen In years. The new WESIX heats bathrooms "quickly, economically. It is good-looking. It is uncon ditionally guaranteed for 5 yearsP Imagine ic A heater that gives you years of perfect, trouble-free service, and costs only $9.95. Visit' a store that sells electrical appliances. Ask. for a free demon-, stration. You'll agree that the WESIX is indeed a rare value sit the heater for YOU . - '. STer CncendltlonoJ rctery Cawraatec : ; riov at all ctojaes vmznz ELECTIilCAL APPLIANCES ARC COLD ' - tKMioni br ( PonUU Gaml Electric Omptv ' Homemakiiig Styles . . Food Cranberries Appear in Once upon a time, cranberriea were used only for sauce, bat now-a-days the flavor is found suitable for desserts, breads, sal ads and many main dishes. For instance there Is a cocktail recipe that goes this way: CRAXBERRTISEArPLE COCKTAII.u Cook two cups cranberries with, clove8 and two CUJ8 ter - tlJ ut HW oimiu ana saa 14 cu u" over the fire untS dissolved. When cooled, add a caa or about a CP of crushe D,neaPPle ad a dash of lemoa Juice' Pour over crushed ice i. f'8 or ch,U we" before ing. Add cranberries, cut in half, t MM . -a y chopped celery and a dash of ieon Jce may he moulded ia eitheJ Dlaln latine of lemon fla- yored gelatine for salad, or may De Berven as a relish for meas. Peppermint flavor, added f canned pear halves, make a des sert of salad fruit. To inir off a number 2 can of pears, add ' cup crushed pepermint candy, bring to a boil and cook tor about 3 minutes, add to pears and allow to cool. Color and flavor make the fruit attractive. Phone 6022 TWO HEATERS IN 'ONE 1. CIRCULATES NEAT I. RADIATES . HEAT COOL Alt I r- ilk ll n i i tz