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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
In the Valley (Continued from Pare iii dell of Salem and Ira Stewart. The floating prize went to Mr. and-Mrs. Roy Morley. - Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Frank Syrlng, Mr. and Mrs." Ed Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCulough, Dr. and Mrs. U. V. Smith. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Blondell of Sa lem, Mr. ajid'Mrs. Frank Hnbbs,' Wr. and Mrs. William Swift and Mr,, and Mrs. J. T. Hoblitlv : -! . - ;, . - , ' TURNER .'T or n er WCTU joined by Cloverdale anion. sponsored a well attended rran ees Ev Willard memorial pro gram and silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the. Methodist church , Decorations were in greenery, red berries ? and red tapers, .also appropriate: valen tines were placed. Mrs. A. E. Ro bertson presided. The program included numbers directed by L. W. Robertson who also joined Helena, Witzel in a iolin duet, with Loraine Barnett at the piano; vocal solo, Mrs. C. Rosens u with Mrs. Merle Hedges accompanist; "The Life f Miss Willard" by Mrs. George Pemberton; skit "Facts of Al coholism" by Betty Peetx and Robert Sorenson; reading by Mrs. Hazel Morris and Mrs. Levi Steighter. "The Memorial Fund" was explained by Mrs. G. A. Bear. Tea was served with the presi dents of the two unions, Mrs. Pemberton and Mrs. Bear, pour ing. CENTRAL HOWELL M r s. Bert Bye was the recipient of a gift shower and party Saturday night in honor of her birthday anniversary. Four tables of cards were played and a no-host lunch served. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway, Mr. and Mrsr Floyd Rndsisil of odaville, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. j - r - - - . r - and Mrs. I. L. Stewart. Mr. and Irs. Theodore Kuenii and Henry Bye. -- MILL CITY Mrs. W. B. Shuey entertained with a party at her home recently in honor - of the 10th birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. Those present were: Lois Collins. Lila Mae Need ham, Mrs. Mable Needham. Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Cecil Lake, Mrs. Gow dy and son. Jack; Mary Ann Bru der. Florence Walter, Virginia Dawes, Mavis Mundt, Bonnie Clark, Mrs. Shuey and Dorothy Shuey. DAYTON Mrs. Charles Krei ger was delightfully complimented- at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon and a shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Paul Londershausen. Mrs. Londershausen was assisted by Mrs. Melvin Holland and Mrs. E. M. Maxwell. Mrs. Earl , Coburn won high ud Mrs. - Ray D. Job.nson con solation . at bridge. Mrs. Kreiger received many beautiful gifts. uere were 14 Dayton-women I resent. - ZENA Hosts at a charmingly appointed dinner at their home et McKinlay Orchards Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Butler. The guest list Included. Mr. and Mrsr G. D. Haldeman and daughter, Kay, C P. But ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Craw ford and daughter. Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Butler and children, Rose Marie and Eldon. LINCOLN Mrs. T. J. Merrick was complimented with a sur prise birthday dinner at her home at Lincoln Sunday. Dinner guests were Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrick. De lores, Audrey, Chester and Nor man Merrick, Vernon Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ridgeway. -- - - - WHEATLAND Mrs. Rollie Worthington delightfully enter- talnPd tha Wheatland Social Serv- ice liuu Bl ll ei uuuis x u u i ouaj fternoon with 12 members pres- en. xne next meeting wm oe neia at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kirkwood. . SILVERTOS The Ramona club of the Eastern S t a r, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Errol Ross. Mrs. R. A. Fish will be the assisting hostess. w Mnnti Sizes From 12 to 56 REDUCED TO LOWEST PRICES YET ALL LADIES' COATS Reg. 13.95 ALL LADIES' COATS Reg. 15.95 ALL LADIES' COATS . f Reg. "19.73 L ........i....J?ow ALL LADIES' COATS ? "' Reg. 33.48 . 1.- ...Now ALL LADIES' COATS Reg. 44.95 WE ARE SHOWING NOW. t NEW 1938 SPRING SUITS, COATS, SHOES, HOSE, COTTON PRINTS AND SILKS BY THE YARD,' NEW WASH FROCKS, DRESS ; SHIRTS, WOOLENS BLOC1TS GOEjDGLI nObG OTTOtlG Salem, Or?go 220 to 22 N. liberty Social Realm Valentine Motif Used For Dance and , Party INDEPENDENCE Two de lightful parties' were" given this wee k. On Monday " afternoon guests were Invited to a daintily appointed. 1 o'cloc k' Valentine lancheoa at the home of Mrs. Ira D. Mix. Hostesses with Mrs, Mix were: Mrs. Robert W.5 Craven. Mrs. George D. Healey and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson. -- i live small tables, were centered with miniature white and red Valentine baskets. Bowls of red carnations were used about thev rooms. Places were marked for: Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. C. D. Cal breath. Mrs. William Cockle, Mrs. Pearl Hedges, Mrs. C. G. Irvine, Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh. Mrs. James S. Robbie, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. S B Wal ker, Mrs C G. Walker. Mrs. M. O. Williams, Mrs. Dole Pomeroy, Mrs. R. M. Walker. Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. Elmer Addison, Mrs. 0- G. Mattfson, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs. G. C. Robinson, Mrs. II. Mattison and Mrs. Glen Smith. Honors for contract were won by Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. A. B. Rob inson and Mrs. R. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Craven, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Healey, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson were hosts for a Valentine dance at the Woman's club building Wednesday, night. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in Cupids and Valentines. The gutst list included: Mr. and Mrs. R. if. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Uyke, Mr. and Mrs. C. ii. Skinner. Mr. and M r . O. A. Christenson of Mon mouth; Mr. and Mr. Gordon Hadlev, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Melford Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krieg, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Kolt. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hsrwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt lev. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanwn. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fratzke, Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, Miss FaTc Lindler. Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Clurbonesn. Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Addison, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Bulter, Mr. and lies. Will Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Boliis Smith of Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Lo res Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McBee. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arasberrr, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Searing of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs R. A. Meyers of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeArntond, Mr. and CMrs. John Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ben nett, Dean Walker. Mrs. Pearl Van Ors dal. Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs. Thelma Tal lent, C Larkin, Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Keid of Monroe. DALLAS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Eastman was the scene of an attractively appointed dinner Sunday when Miss Mildred Eastman had as her guests a group of friends from Portland. Indepen dence and Dallas. The table was centered with an arrangement of laurestine. Places were laid for Miss Dorothy Green well, Miss Marjorle Waters, Miss Eastman, Mr. McClerg . of Port land, Glen Burch of Independence and J. J. Sheridan of Dallas. MACLEAY-Mrs. M. A. Wells and Mrs. H. E. Martin were joint hostesses to members of the 4M club Tuesday afternoon at the Wells home. Mrs. Merle Holman gave a program number and a round table talk on social hy giene . was held. The valentine " motif was carried, out in table decorations. WHEATLAND Compliment ing Andrew Gilchrist on bis 36th birthday, his two sisters and their families were dinner guests Tues day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferneau and son Marion and daughter Katheryn, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron of Brooks. INDEPENDENCE Mrs. James H. Hart will entertain the Wed nesday bridge club at her home February 16. with a 1 o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of con tract. Goetz Gives Address Over Corvallis Radio SILVERTON Robert Goetz, superintendent of 'Silver ton schools, spoke during the- educa' tlonal hour over KOAC Tuesday night. February 16, Silas Garner of Salem will be featured and on February 22, Mr. Goetx will again speak. . 6.95 ..Now 10.95 16.95 22.95 -Now Lincoln Birthday Dinner Pleases Whole Family Red, white and blue make the color scheme, for many a dinner -this' month, and because tomor row Is Lincoln's" birthday the menu should - be appropriate to the day. ; ; r- Tiny flags fn each serving of salad are an easy decoration to lend patriotic atmosphere to the family meal. A Ted and white centerpiece with a strip of blue crepe paper -.m a k e inexpensive decorations suitable for the oc casion ' -: v- ' Menu planned to include sev eral red and white foods will further carry out the Lincoln idea. LOG CABIN SALAD will be the beginning of the meal and is made by piling asparagus log cabij style, then centering the affair with a vegetable mixture. This is arranged on a platter and a roof is made of asparagus. A fla will finish off the effect of a log cabin for Lincoln. MAIN DISH Is a meat loaf, with decoration of alternating strips of pimiento and riced egg white. Fluffy riced potatoes will be one of the vegetables and an other flag will top it for effect. Beets, stuffed tomatoes or red cabbage will give the desired color to the vegetable course and dessert has many possibilities. A white cake, decorated vith white icing and red candies, makes a handsome dish, a serv ing of Bavarian cream or ice cream topped with a flag or Lincoln favors will be approp riate. Even if the menu doesn't smack of, Lincoln's birthday, a. few cents will buy a patriotic tablecloth of paper that will do for two of the month's holidays, and give gala appearance to the family dining table. Turnip Crips Contain Odd Mixture Turnips make an excellent din ner vegetable when they're dolled up a bit and their snowy white or creamy yellow color makes attrac tive contrast to other colored foods on the plate. Russian tur nips are a way of stuffing the vegetable. RUSSIAN TURNIPS Cook turnips, in boiling water until done enough to peel easily. Return to water and complete cooking. While cooling them, make a mush of white cornmeal or-farina and season with salt and pepper. Cut tops off turnips, . scoop out centers, mix with the porridge and stuff back in cases, adding some butter to the mix ture. Cover each turnip with its top, put in a buttered pan and brown. Serve with white sauce into which has been stirred lots of chopped parsley. This is a good way to use leftover cereal in the dinner menu. Pattern It you're the' least bit over weight, let Anne Adams slim you down, and dress you up with this becoming frock! If it's slenderis ing lines, gracious charm, and easy making you desire look no further than Pattern 4708! See how the nattering 'surplice V neckline Is enhanced by a little vestee that may match the fabric of your frock or be of contrasting lace or net. Don't yon like the short, full sleeves, and soft bo dice that is shirred onto the smooth yoke? You'll wear this frock on all occasions: teas, par ties, and for entertaining at home, so make it of a festive sheer or soft synthetic! Y Pattern 4 7 0 1 is available la misses' and women's sizes 14. 11, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 41. Size IS takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric and 14 yard lace Illustrated step-by-6tep sewing In structions Included. Beat riFTXEX CISTS (15e in ias or stamps (ctas preferred) for . taJa Aaa Adam paftara. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS sad bTILK NDMBERl SpriBftiasa " ' totBa" time. Pisa dashinc wardrob bow from th mw AHSS ADAMS PATTEEJJ BOOK lor SprUfl IU mart, aimpla dssifns show ya bow easily yom cam look this 1 aoajtr aitaraooaa, faatira Tenia rs, StT-t-Bl BMrminc I Spaeiai iliaaiit - psttaraa lr taa aaatroal richiar sssitTii far kiddiaa, tha Girl . Oradnate. tha Bridal Latest fabric tips, too. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTXEX CEXT8. PRICK OF PATTERN Fir. TESJI CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERS' TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. . - Sd ysr rder t Taa StaianMa, Pattsrm JDapartmaat, Salaam, Orafom. 4708 . I -TFeOREGON STATESMAN,- Salem; - A". s LJJS My husband Is becoming impossible. collection to make room for my antiques! No thought for antiques when spring clothes collecting, she takes to suits in latest strides. They seem -to be running much more to the softly tailored than the severely mannish. Many employing panels, like the new coats; this one with slash pockets setting off the pan el of her beige wool ensemble. Checked gray hopsacking coat and jacket tops a blue, gray and white plaid skirt. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. Today's Menu Baked apple slices will be the dinner salad for today. Baked apple slices Peanut brittle mayonnaise Salmon loaf Broccoli with lemon butter Scalloped potatoes Cherry pie Mix 1 teaspoon peanut butter in the mayonnaise for dressing to top the baked apple slices. Cottage Cheese Torte Rich Dessert A custardy pudding affair is this cottage cheese torte that's rich without being too devastat ing, and sweet but not too ex pensive. COTTAGE CHEESE TORTE (SERVES 6) Vt package crushed zwelback or graham crackers 4 tablespoons melted butter V cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg V enp top milk 1 pound cottage cheese teaspoon lemon extract Mix zweiback or crackers with sugar, butter and flour and pat against bottom and sides of small loaf tin, which has been spread with cold butter. Save 2 table spoons for top crust. Beat egg yolks with cream and cottage cheese, add lemon extract and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into pan, sprinkle crumbs oyer top, set pan in another dish of hot water and bake 30 minutes at 850 degrees or until custard is set. Let stand In pan until cold, then slice and serve with jelly or tart fruit like canned cherries. Beef Hearts Baked as ... Dinner Delicacy Baked beef heart makes a hand some dinner meat when it's cooked carefully. The - flavor is excellent and the texture nice. Try this recipe for: STUFFED BEEF HEART Clean a medium site beet heart with bread and sausage dressing. Put In a covered pot, braise until well done. Serve with pot gravy. This win take X hours or more. Knitted This lacy-stitch blouse Is stun ning knitted la gay string or rarn. Pattera 1151 contains-directions for making this blouse and a plain knitted skirt la sixes 1S-1 and 31-40 (all given In one pattern); illustrations of blouse and (If tTTN ' ; J - $V V V; , - OregcnrFr!3ay BIcrnlngrFebrcary 'IlHtasS He refuses to get rid of his pipe Foundation Salad may Be Varied To vary the salad fare, use a jellied salad foundation recipe', then use ingenuity for a change of combinations. Here's a basic recipe to work on, apd some varia tions to start. JELLIED SALADS Salad Foundation: Dissolve 1 package of lemon gelatine in 1 cups boiling water. Add 2 table spoons lemon juice for fruit sal ads, or vinegar tor meat, fish or vegetable combinations. When chilled add other ingredients. Variations: 1. Add 1 package mashed cream cheese to warm gelatine, when chilled whip light, add 1 cup drained crushed pine apple and 2 plmientos shredded. 2. Add 1 cup grapefruit seg ments, Vt cup chopped green on ions. 3. Add one can flaked tuna or salmon, 1 cup chopped celery, Vx cup chopped pickle and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard for fish loaf. 4. Add 1 cup well drained orange segments and 1 diced avo cado. 5. Add 1 tablespoon gTated preserved ginger, 1 cup diced pears and V cup whole stuffed olives. 6. Place prune stuffed with cheese in center of mold before pouring in gelatine. Trailer Cooks Find New Book Women are taking their trail ers seriously, at least so it would seem, since a new book has ap peared with a title of "Meals on Wheels" which features cooking possible in either a trailer or a kitchenette. The book is by Lou Wlllson and Olive Hoover, the former is a home economics grad uate, the latter has traveled in a trailer and her husband manufac tures them. The book Is published by the Modern Age Books, Inc. The book starts out by telling the necessary utensils and sup plies, describes the contents and uses of an emergency shelf, and gives menus for both warm and cold weather. . A chapter t e 1 1 a foods for picnics and another gives candy recipes. Blouse- stitches, materials required. - TBend 10 cents la stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Statesman, Keedlecraft Dept., address. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD DRESS. - , Pot Roasts Going Modern,'Sauces Give Style Pot roasts used to 1m Just pot roasts but now they have taken on a newly-rich attitude that's quickly and easily gained by the addition of a sauce or a- dash of tomato. Sophisticated pot roasts are wen worth meeting. Good old. pot roasts and brown ed potatoes are favorites the country over, especially so in winter months when the family feels a need for husky food and the budget says "go slow. Inez S. Wlllson. that' expert on meat cookery who sends special ties from the test kitchens of the national livestock and meat board, suggests several ways that pot roasts go high hat. SPICED POT-ROAST Dredge pot-roast with flour and brown well on all sides in bot tat. When nicely browned. season with salt, and pepper, add 2 onions sliced. 2 bay-leaves and 4 whole cloves. Pour over it M cup diluted vinegar, cover tight ly and cook slowly until done, about three hours. Add water as the liquid cooks away, but only a little at a time. The remain ing liquid makes an excellent spicy sauce to serve with the pot roast. Carrots cooked with the spiced pot-roast, take up the spicy flavor and are really delicious. SPANISH POT-ROAST Cut slits in the pot-roast and insert stuffed olives, pushing them into the meat so that they stay in place. Brown well in hot lard. Season with salt and pep per, pour over the browned pot roast 1 cup canned tomatoes. Cover tightly, and cook slowly until done, about three hours. POT-ROAST DeLUXE Brown a cut clove of garlic in lard before browning meal. This adds an unusual but indescrib able flavor. Remove the garlic before the meat is browned. CUTS FOR POT-ROASTS Cuts chosen for pot-roasts are the large chun'xy ones which need long slow cooking to make them tender. Beef chuck, rump, and heel of the round are ideal cuts for the purpose. You may want to hare these cuts boned and rolled at tha market as this makes carving easy. Library Benefit Valentine's Day SILVERTON The Junior Wo man's club has set February 14 as the date for the annual card party benefit for the Silverton public library. Mrs. Joe Hop finger is general chairman of the affair. Pinochle, "500" and Lridge will be played and guests are being asked to form their own tables if they wish, although partners will be provided for others who come. Committees assisting are: Re freshment, Celia Hannan, Lolita Skipper, Olive and Olga Green; decorations, Peggy Johnson, Hel en Green and Myrtle Schar; pro gram, LaForrest McDonald and Evelyn Lais; scores, Lola Lar son. Billie Schultalber and La Forrest McDonald. Astoria to Refund Bonds in Default ASTORIA, Feb. 10-(rP)-The city commission had completed today a program tor refunding the principal and Interest on $2,615, 050 of general obligation bonds upon which it defaulted in 1931. A new issue of bonds will be exchanged at par value for the defaulted securities and will bear a graduated rate of Interest ranging from one per cent for two years to five per cent near maturity In 1967. An agreement restricts the city from issuing any ether securities until the bonded debt Is cut to 11,500,000. Sweetheart Your Grocer kas Master Sweetheart Cake Today MADE BY MASTER BAKERS IN A CLEAN BAKERY Assistance Fund Totals 23,153 Marlon county will rave 123, 113 available for payment of old age assistance allowances during the quarter beginning April 1, according to a statement prepar (. & VST vAofe B-e, - i i - 409-415 Court MCDOWELL'S Phone OTKT MARKET OKI T saat Salem's Leading Market Believe it or not. Bnt if you are look- tnt; 'or Meats that have good food vaJae, flavor, and still want to econo mize, well, yon check this list and see for yourself. Ia fact, we know eventually. Ton can always be SMOKED HAMS Sugar cured and smoked with oak wood. BACON BACKS 18C&20C PORK TO ROAST go Shanks gc Heavy Bacon Squares g0 fa Our choice cuts of Prime Rib Rolls are tender and good. The price? Just 17c per pound, and you will find them juicy and rich in food value. Pare Pork Sausage, none better. 10c -lb. Ribs, lb. 15Ca 17c y8"w- IOC Pork Backbones Cg or Pigs Feet, 11 Hamburger or Eftf ft round Beef, lb J Loin Pork Chops and Loin We have show case at prices to fit all budget. Now Is the time to shop at Salem's Leading Market. Dost watt! OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Your Grocer Is F eaturing Another Special Master Cake This WeekEnd For Valentine's dayit's sweetheart cake Two rich, golden layers' with a creamy filling-Snow-white boiled icing over all and on top a liberal sprinkling of red candy hearts. A real treat for party or just "ordinary eatinV PAGE THIRTEEN ed yesterday for the federal gov ernment. Its funds for aid to dependent children and to the blind for the same period -will amount to $4036 and $S9, re spectively. The county pays one-fourth of the old-age assistance allowances, and one-third of the other two relief distributions. Salcm-Owned o. yoa'll try McDowell's Market sure of the prices being right. Heavy lb. HO Sirloin Steak, Beef Pot Roast, Fresh Side or Salt Pork, lb. Liver, beef or pork, sliced, lb..... Pare Lard, kettle rendered. Ib....... 15c 10c 10c 12c 10c Veal Chops, lb.. .20c Cake