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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 17, 1938 Society V.Clibs Music Local Artists Are to - Exhibit at Center The most extensive and larg est exhibition of local artists" work ever displayed will be shown at the Art Center begin ning June 27. All artists in Salem or the vicinity are welcome to contribute oil and water color paintings, prints and sculpture. Since special exhibitions of pho tography and crafts are planned to be shown in the fall those will not be included this time. , The special committee appoint ed by Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, president of the ' Art Center as sociation, hag approved regula tions concerning te exhibition. Mrs. S. B. Laughlini well Known local artist is chairman and other members are Mrs.8 Ella Hatha- way. Miss Constance Fowler. Miss Beatrice Turtle, Mr. Clifford Gleason. Mr. Murray Wade. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells, and Mrs.; D. H. Shrode. All work to be submitted must be original, paint- ings must be sunaDiy iraineu. Woodcuts, drawings and other nrints need o n 1 y be matted. Artists may submit to the com mittee for hanging three oil paintings, three water colors, six. prints or drawings. Work must be delivered to the Art Center. 460 North High street before June 23. For further informa tion those interested may call the Art Center, telephone 6311. '! I - War Mothers Meeting On Sunday ''';." The state gathering of, Ameri- can. War Mothers will be held at Champoeg park. Sunday, each chapter of the state contributing selections for thej 2 o'clock pro gram. Mrs. A. A. Lee, state president, will preside, and iRev. Guy Drill rf the 'First fhrisMan rhurch. will give an address. Others particl- Mrs. Elizabeth French, Mrs. Mary Dawson and Mrs. Myrtle Richard son, of Portland, and Mrs. Addie Curtis of Salem. ; Evergreen chapter of,Vancoa rer, Wash.; has been incited and all friends and families- of the War Mothers are invited to come and brine a basket dinner which . will be served at 1 p. m. in the park. A meeting will be held at the YWCA today, announced Miss Helen Bocker, secretary, for girls who expect to attend the summer camp in July. Mothers especially will be welcomed. Registration has been closed for some -of the weeks and others who wish to at tend should get in touch with the secretary. Pattern " By AXXE ADAMS It's a new and necessary' type of 'outdoorsy" frock for those who prefer a trim, tailored look. Almost any summery , fabric, cot ton, silk or synthetic, will make this frock an outstanding summer success. See how. Jaunty the shoulder sections are and how effective a few rows- of ric-rac braid can be. The darts at the pdetty neckline aid In good fit as well as being decorative. Order Pattern 4824 today . , . you'll " admire Anne Adam's youthful new style so much you'll want it in white for tennis, in blithe new "ice-cream" colors for other sum mer occasions! Pattern 4824 is available ih misses' and womens sizes 14, 18, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40" and 42. Size 16 takes 34 yards: 36 inch fabric and 2i yards ric rac. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions. . Sand FIFTEEN CEXT3 (13c) la eoms or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plain ly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STTLE KL'MBER. Don't tnty tha smartness of other women fend tor tbs new - ANNS ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, at ones -aad maka tbs most flattering outfits yoa ever owned I Yon. and tae ct ildrep too. can . have tbs season's favorite styles, in tbe newest fabrics for very little money. Planning stay at the beach 1 Remaining in town I No after where yoa summer yoa '11 want what is pictured ... aad that's every thing front aand-and sea tops to filmy danre gowns. PRICE OP BOOK F1F TF EN CENTS PRICE OP PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CINTS. 1 Send your order to The Statesman. Puffer PefSTtTnetit. Sslem, Ore. l LU1L News CLUB CALENDAR . I i - t . Friday, June 18 Married People's class First Baptist church picnic at Smith er's Ranch' Vita Springs road, 6:30 p. m. Hall Hibbard auxiliary, with Mrs. E. E. Buckles, 1010 North Cottage street, 2 p.m. Sigma Tan mothers with Mrs. K. K. - Adams, Rt. 2, no-host pic- nlc lunch at 1 p.m. Degree or Honor, card party at KP hall, 8 p.m. ! Degree of Honor card party, 8 p. m Pythian hall. Saturday, June 18 Battalion meetings. Canton and auxiliary IOOF, 8 p. m. In hall. ) . TWnir P-irtv Will All tte OH rarty Will TTnnnr "Trc FoIpv Honor JUS. roiey Mr j D Foley will be the honor gnestlt a smartly arranged dessert luncheon " this afternoon when Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck enter- taJns at her (South High street home. Mrs.. Foley accompanied by ner aaugnier, aiiss umir, wm leave next week for Rochester, Minn., to spend several months. Miss Foley will study at the Mayo Clinic for Sit SVeekS. The after- noon hours will be spent inform-' ,, . . ) i.' . , , ,' , ' Guests bidden to honor Mrs. Fo- ley are Mrs.i Paul Johnson. Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Walter Minier, Mrs. Harry Mosher, Mrs. B. H. White, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrsj Belle awley. Mrs. Henry Call,1 Mrs. B. E. Sisson, eschen, Mrs.! L, V. Rawlings, Mrs. Ray Waltz, Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, Mrs. Merle , Travis, Mrs. James E. Milligan, Mrs. H. S. Covert, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Harry Swafford, Mrs. Grant Day and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck. e Chlircll Club Meets With ilrS. Irardner I The Willing Workers of the first t.nnstian cnurcn met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Gardner. Mrs. Mabel Staple, a housemother at the Children's , Farm home, at Corvallis gave a talk and Mrs C A. Epley led devotions, Guests were: Ruth' earsor, and. Mrs. S. H. Green. Members pres- ent were: Mrs. Fannie Mulkey, Mrs. E. N.j DeHutt, Mrs. A. J. Flint, Mrs. JE. M. Rulifson, Mrs. Fay Humphrey, Mrs. Laverne Lit- tie, Mrs. Clara Parash, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Grant Hyames, A. . NOth, Mrs. T. L. Lmd, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Mrs. C. E. Bowmen, Mrs. W. Kerns, Mrs. Eva Arnett, Mrs. J. D. Sears, and Mrs. GJ A. Reeher. T.bi.f nn.ii r-m. munity church the young people of the church will hold a "Snip ping Party." iGeneral arrange of Miss Maisie Bellamy, fourth vice-president of the Ep worth T a 11 v. , ., UCagUC, All All V2 lil U C O VI church and community have been invited, and a large crowd is an ticipated for the affair. Sunday aflprnnnn at 5 r m th a rinnald church is to be host to the North Marion county Sunday school con- vention. Many interesting speak- ers have been secured for the con- vention. Mrs. Mabel Powers and son Jack motored to Timberline lodge on Wednesday to hear the talk given by Miss Henriette Weber of Is'ew York, representing the Na tional Composers association. Mrs. Powers had met Miss Weber In New York when she was studying Under Miss f Abbie Whiteside, and renewed her acquaintance this week. Miss Weber, formerly mu- sic critic on the New York Trl- uune. was a SDeaker at the Oreeon Federation of Music clubs conven- tion. The Oregon State Nurses asso ciation will hold their annual pic nic at the Dallas park on Monday. All registered nurses in the dis trict will be in attendance. In formation can be had at the Salem general hospital at 3141. -, i , ;v Miss Frances Burtner of Lin coln, Nebraska, has arrived in Sa- lemto spend the summer months with her brother-in-law and sis- ter. Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, f ; Mrs. H. ; Nelson : of Seattle Is spending . . this weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clifford. ; A Laura Wheeler Quilt That Will Always Attract Attention 4L M?L egS gb Prairie Oueen a fitting name for this lovely scrap auilt of Just - ; four pattern pieces. Notice how . Send 10 cents in stamps or coin these Joia up into squares and (coin preferred) for this pattern oblongs to form the 10 Inch block, to Statesman Needlecraft Dept., Pattern 1715 contains accurate Salem. Write plainly PATTERN pattern pieces; diagram of block;. NUMBER, your NAME and AD lnstructions for - cutting, aewing DRESS. and Recital at Roberts Studio Today A group of junior students of the T. S. Roberts music studio will be presented In a recital Fri day afternoon, June 17, 2 o'clock at their studio on North Summer street. The program, is as follows: Dvet Trailing if oon Vines B!sU I Alan and KoWrt Miller Tha WifwtB Tbompitn Virginia Miller Song The Dolly's Lullaby Brown ; Boerle; Johns, accompanied by lsi Mae Johns Transposition SesGulis Th Jolly Workman.... ..BIks Alan Miller Rose Pt-tala.... ', " T.am ion The Tnmbkweed , .. ,. . Blake , Peggy Burroughs Dance of the bnomeS Beatley Li tile Spring Song... Thompson Robert Miller Wood Nymphs Harp. ,.....l...Rs Marigold , , , ..Urey !.tie Mae Johns Big Bass Singer.. Country Garden.. Richter Virgil Carl Transposition, Twinkling Start "Krogmann The Wind .Buxstem The Elf and the Fairy ...Bentley ? Claralya Lee f , F,rmer ......SchumB . juxme Darling Mr. PmI Old English The Butterfly.. .Wright Twrw...' "" r, w... Kockin' in the Wind ....Xeidlinger , ; ' Jnic Lemmon Rustle of Spring :. S.ndiiif Marjorie Watkins i v TJ ff t TliTinT- C?rvrl UIiet Uinner Served On Snndnv v Mr8 j T. Hunt, sr., Mr. and -,, ' , 'c,ml following: . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston and Mrs. George Chen owit of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holgato and Lloyd ' of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hunt, Dale and Betty, Miss Peggy Missler of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs, Norris Hunt and Norris Hunt jr.. Miss Dorothy Roseman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt jr., and Bud Andrews of Sublimity. Calling after dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, Dorothy and Laura of Sub- limity, Mrs. Eva Keene, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, Mrs. Mier, Mrs. McReynolds, Miss Dorothy Farley, Mrs. R. G- Balferee, and Mr. Elmer Farley of Salem. Mrs. B. L. Steeves of Salem was a guest at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hunt sr , and Mrs. Henry Tate, and returned here on Tues day, i ; XI mil Mr. ITurnlil - Oniirlrv and daugnters Margaret, Anne v9thlei sr vlRitirnr with Mr. . Quigley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Quigiey and will di vide their month's visit between, here and Rockaway. Mr. Quigiey the University of Minnesota and is a lecturer and round I table lead- International Relations at Reed days. He is conducting cussions each morning and will . , ,, have two evening lectures. GERVAIS Mrs. Robert Har Mlss Betty Lee Shawver a stu- Rer. was nstess at her home dent at Llnfield college, has as i n.irnD. mi.. Trath- nrioir of Shanghai. Miss Brick, a mem- ber of this year's graduating class of Llnfield and a refugee from the war area in China has written articles of her experiences for a Portland newspaper. She and Miss Shawver are members of Sigma Kappa Phi at Llnfield, - ' i i Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Thomp son, Miss Frances Burtner, Miss Jewel Minier and Mr. AIrvin Pot ter motored to Roseburg yester day where Dr. Thompson gave the commencement address at tne Looking Glass high school last night. Mrs. Walter Minier ac- companiea laem s ur tuseuu and was the guest of Mrs. Stanley Stevenson. j : ; Colo., to make their home. Mrs.- A. M. Taylor and Mrs. Per cy Taylor of Albany were in the HOPEWELL Miss' Mildred capital Wednesday as the guest of Loop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Whittig. i : Ed Loop of Hopewell, was mar- ried to Guy Freshour, son of Mr. , Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele and and Mrs. Henry Freshour Tues- her young daughter, Barbara, are visiting with relatives in Portland this week. . j Mrs. Irving B. Dexter has re- turned from a trip to San Francis co and Is now in Victoria, B. C, for a few "days. 1 .-j Lj . Miss Jessie Wood has left for Los Angeles where she will spend the next month visiting with friends and relatives. S i and finlshlngf yardage chart:' dl- agram of quilt. of Interest to MAX1NE B II RE ttb-Smiled "I didn't want It Teally, but It may be weak but, it's a fresh 1 ' :m print the wears, though, because clerks are having a time, keeping these on the racks. Bott e green scrawls wriggle all i over a white ground and there a shirring at the dropped shoulder line and again right under the bosom. Three little bows at the waist of the pleated brown skirt, and pleats, going the other way and stitched down, on the pink blouse, is a fashion we like, on the right, Copyright, 1938 Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley DALLAS Members of Circle B of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dalton Monday aft ernoon. A 1 o'clock no-host luncheon was served in the gar dens of the Dalton home. Mrs. Fred Toner, Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. J. S- Barney, of Dal las and Mrs. Weldon Mathews of White Salmon, Wash., were guests. Members present were Robert S. Kreason, Mrs. J. Paul Bollman. Mrs.: Roy Donahue, Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Harvey Car- ,TT r, ' T ' tti,. M;s 'Carl 'Bales; Mrfl- Oramel Shreeve, Mrs. Wayne Hawke, Mrs. D. W. Cruson, Mrs. J. F. ton. weanesaay ior iesri luncn- eon and two tables of bridge rs- ?naid Toomb of Salem and Mrs- M- D'4.HennlBg maae 111811 Others present were Mrs. Glenn A. Lengren of Salem, Mrs. C. J. Hooper, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. -Sumner Stelcus and Mrs. J. Howard Booster. AMITY Mrs. E. O. Morse en tertained with a party at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Dahsen who has moved from Amity. Three tables of bridge were in play; Mrs. Chase Thomas held high score. Mrs. Dahsen was given a hand vM.i tiw- fi ni Ur. Dahsen left Friday for Denver. day, June 7, at the parsonage at Dundee. Rev. Harry Ryan officiated. They will reside at the Henry Freshour farm In the Pleasantdale district. Mrs. Kenneth Perry and her daughter, Susan, are enjoying the week in Portland with Mrs. Per ry's parents. Mrs. William H. Lytle has re turned from Eugene where she has been visiting for several days. SPUR-OF-THE-MOMENT Sunday supperi are fun if youVe Heinz fully prepared foods on hand! Let the family take their pick from Heinz 4 Oven Baked Beans Heinz Spaghetti --Heinz Macaroni Heinz 23 Home-style Soups. Every one' a praiae-wiimer! v.s. DON'T FORGET HIINZ KETCHUP AND NHNZ MUSTARD ADD N I V omen's Editor. - en the clerk needed the sale!. , "3 alibi. It wouldn't hold for the pretty Social Realm WACONDA The Misses Linda and Shirley Girod entertained last week with a party honoring Miss Wyoma Thompson on her birthday. .Those present: Misses Henderina Strickwesda, Adale Egan, Maxine ; DeJardin, Nelta Brundidge, Betty Miletta and Marjorie Tate ; of Silverton. HOPEWELL Miss L u c 11 1 e Stephens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stephens of Hope well was married at a pretty home wedding to Elwood Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mas sey or Amity . Kriaay evening. June 10a Rev. F. E. Fisher of Dayton officiated. They will be at home In, Amity. Lemon and Ginger Make Tart Beverage A dash of lemon Juice In gin gerale makes It an Interesting hot weather beverage; .even more style is added to: LEMON GINGER FLIP 1 lemon M Orange . Sugar to taste Crushed Ice to fill M glass IF M IS f MONTHS 16 TO PAY On Any Fur Coat Xo Carrying Charges One Year Free Servieej Two Seasons Free Storage SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD AXY COAT We have the most mod ern Cold Fur Storage on the coast. STORE YOUR FURS WITH US Repairs, Cleaning, Remodel ing at Lowest Prices Martin Gassner Fine Furs 512 State Ph. 8512 ZEST TO LEFTOVESSI CM W Brides Will Heed Superstitions Of Weddings For generations June brides have gone to the altar with many superstitions attached to the cere mony. They've become more of a tradition than superstition now, but few brides entirely Ignore the -ten. even though , they disclaim any superstitious tendencies. The "first o the beliefs Is that regular bread stuffing seasoned thrlfty housekeepers would be col ine nrsi oi ine Deners is tnai fth ,,nnr,rl narslev. .k malTe enough summer is the luckiest time for t , month and Wednesday the luck weanesday me lucit- lest .day The bride should wear "some thing old, something new, some thing borrowed, something blue." It's a good omen If the wedding day be bright, but If it rains "weeping sky, weeping wife." Something can be done about a wet day, however; the bride should carry three grains of rice In her left shoe. It's unlucky for the bride to look at herself in a mirror after, she is fully attired for the wed ding. She should finish looking at her reflection before putting on v.or- rinVAa hon nnt lswib- ...in On entering her home after the wedding, the bride should step reaay to serve, just Derore across the threshhold with her ready to" serve add nuts and van tight foot first.. If the left foot i,la and serve hot oxer slices of goes first she Is likely to have tne. apricot ice. trouble in the house. . When she changes to her going. Cream Pies Summertime away gown she must throw away - . . every pin .used in her wedding Dessert Dishes dress. If one remains the newly- weds will Quarrel within three dayj. If the bride's shoes pinch she will have trouble with her In- laws. Eating a piece of bread and V n AW t Vt a tHArl rllnn apa - 111 4 gomTothVy on t V a WAft rltntr A n ve ipinV tv,r i,h tne brIde ghould feed any house. hold pet8 Thls wI11 insure plenty or ner new nome Keep peacock feathers out of the new nome- Th br, , luck : ... Peanut Butter Bread Good for Tea S u m m eT afternoons, where frosty punch or iced tea Is the beverage, require some sort of t&n bread to set off the teatime itircsBuituu reauui uuntr urt-au has a flavor that combines well i.mu uuh yet goes nicely with plain butter. PEANUT BUTTER BREAD 2-3 cup peanut butter J cup sugar 1 egg 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder creaL ""anut butter with su- gar, add well beaten egg. add sift- ed dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Beat well, tilace in a greased pan and bake 50 min4 utes at 350 degrees, Ginger ale A bit of shredded lemon peel Extract fruit. Juices. Add sugar and dissolve. Pour over ice and fill glass with ginger ale. Top with shredded peel A4453 Social butterfly, club woman or friendly visitor .v. all turn with equal enthu siasm to popular new costume ensembles. Knowing this, Anne Adams, direc-l tor'of our Pattern Department, has designed a whole group of costume ensembleswith special attention to those which changetheir mood when the' jackets are off. If you want a single style to take the place of two, choose one' of the easy-to-make ensembles which will appear in our Pattern Feature,' KEEP. UP WITH THE TIMES .'. . FOLLOW- ANNE, ADA MS AND OTHER WOMAN'S FEATURES AND NEWS DAILY IN The Oregon Statesman omen Today's Menu Halibut will be baked and stuff ed for supper, frozen apricots will be the dessert. .Lettuce-cucumber salad Baked halibut-bread dressing New beets in butter Boiled potatoes Frozen apricots ; Caramel sauce Fill cavity in the halibut with a -Z17' "lA " Z J7IZa onion and some grated - lemon rind. If the piece is a fillet of fish. ,ay the Btuffing on It and ron up, tieing with string to. keep togeth er. Bake about 1 hour at 450 de- grees. FROZKX 1 APRICOTS HOT-. CARAMEL SAUCE 1 cup-sugar . 'cup chopped , nuts 1 cup boiling water Ji teaanoon vanilla Pour 1 can apricots into a tray and freeze for about 4 hours, put sugar In the frying pan and stir constantly over low heat until a golden brown . svrun forms. Re- move from. heat, add the water ana cook slowlv for about half an hour. Keep hot In double boiler Bananas seem- as well suited to the summertime version of cream pies as any fruit that's limited to the warm WPSthiI montns, and here Is one of the many Versions of the dessert ; BAXAXA CREAM PIE 1 ,a cups milk, U cup sugar '4 teaspoon salt 3 .tablespoons flour 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon butter teaspoon vanilla extract or x teaspoon lemon extract make excellent meat and fish 4 ripe bananas sauces when combined with fresh Whipped cream or meringue tomato. Fry the green onions and Scald one cup of milk ovei tops in butter, add cubed tomatoes hot water. Mix sugar, salt and and add bay leaf and other seas flour.. Add cup of cold milk onings to taste, serve over Swiss slowly, stirring until mixture is steak, fried or pbached fish or amnnth Ctt. Inl. hn 111. ClCT YPCPtflhlpK. Cook until thickened stirring con- -tantiv rvr onn if for about 3 minutes. Stir a lit- tje of the hot milk mixture into the egg yolk, and add this to the hot mixture. Cook one minute longer. Add . butter and flavor ing. Allow mixture to cool. Fill a baked pie shell with alternate layers of sliced bananas and cooled tiling. - Top with whip ped cream or meringue. Makes one 9-inch pie. . Cotton Evening Wear T T?rnnnm:ra ' IS economical An evenxng aress 01 navy uiue dotted swlss appeared recently in a 6mart shop, only to be snapped up by. some wise purchaser. The gOwn sported white ruching at the neck and a white pique bolero dotted, in blue. Nicest part it was priced' under 110 which all goes to show that fashion experts are becoming wise,- at least wise to the average pocketbook. 1 cliliifc' -: Homemaking Styles . Food- Green Onion Tops Highly Praised For Cooking There should be greater re spect for onion tops in this world of spinach and green lettuce, for there's Just as many vitamins in a green onion top, and Just as much Juicy flavor too. . - f Anna V O If all tne green uiuuh iuj rn discarded by otherwise lcu' ' ' T ' In-h t a- harhorue sauce, give enough iia- vor lo cream soups and provide -reen g0odness to enough salads - to feej the army, i Keriotislv. the tops of onions are excellent used as a part of the freBh summer vegetable salad mixture, giving color as well as mild flavor (for they are the mild est part of a green onion). Finely minced, green onion tops ninch-hit for chives as a garnisn. and give nice. flavor when folded into-cottage cheese Creamed green onions Including the tons make a delicately f la- vored and attractively colored dish for luncheon, and go well over hot biscuits or on ioai points. Garnish with plmlento. HALIBUT PATTIES 2 pounds halibut i pound fresh pork 2 eggs - 1 cup mllk pepper and salt Run meat and fish through grinder, add eggs and stir, add miiv and onsnninir and form in to cakes. Fry quickly. Cut the on- ions, and fry In butter until well Hsina nmlr nvr r n k PK Green onion tops appear In baked potato soup, much to the improvement of both appearance and flavor. Bake potatoes, cube the centers and add to creamed soup that has been made by frying green onions, celery in butter, adding flour and milk. Green onions add greatly to the flavor of fresh tomato soup and For a meat or fish relish, grind no the onion tops, add to chopped P'ckle relish and moisten with mayonnaise 10 tasie. eva timer hot or cold. - ' aii3sfr ?-:,.'