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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1938)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sakra, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 18, 1958 Society . Glubs Music Picnic Luncheon At K. K. Adams Home Friday The suburban' home of Mrs. K. K. Adams was the scene of a delightful affair yesterday after noon when the Salem Sigma Tau mothers met for a-picnic lunch con. Gnesta were seated at a long . table and summer flowers were "arranged about the guest rooms. ; During the afternoon Dr. Franklin Thompson of Willamette university gave an informal talk wn the -Abdication of King Ed ward." - Ttiua Kunt vr Mrs. . S. Dietrich of Monmouth. Mrs. Otto Wilson, sr., ,-wrs. it. m. iwunsr, "Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. K. K. Adams. Mrs. H. E. McWatn. Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. E. R. Waroer. Mrs, Frank Towers and Mrs. C. S. Miller. Bowl of Rice Party Is Success Judging from the crowd of cit- lzena who attenaea me ooi i rice party yesieraay iimruoun "- eveninr. the affair was a finan- cial success. The party was one of miDT riven throuKhout tne coun- try for the relief of civilians who are suffering in China during the war. The uninese oi &aem pre pared the rice which was served to guests. : Willamette students contribu ted a great deal to the success of the afternoon and evening when they gave" performances of the "Romance of the Willow Platter" for the benefit of the guests. Sev eral performances of the playlet were given under theciirection of Mrs. Chester Oppen. The cast In- CiUUCU. Koonc See, the fair .-Jt.A t Mary Elisabeth Kells Chan, the kooi cieve Bartiett Th Wk-ked Mandarin Dan Clark imSEM rsSfrer av& Dr. Bruce Baxter was master of ceremonies during the afternoon, Rev. George Swift in the evening. The evening's 9 o'clock per- formance included a film showing scenes taken in China during the war. Dr. F. D. Lee. a physician of Portland gave a lecture on the plight of women and children and other non-combatants in China. Reunion of Geer Family Event of Sunday Th 17th annual reiminn nf tha Geer family is scheduled for the E. B. MeXaughton home, Bonnie ' Beggin, north of Newberg on Members of the Ecclesla club Sunday, according to Mrs. C. C. enjoyed an informal j picnic Wed Geer, for 17 years the secretary4. - nesday night at Silver Creek falls. Bonnie Beggin is at Butteville. on - The committee in charge of ar- the original donation land claim of Joseph Cary Geer. Direct descendants of Joseph Cary Geer, who live in Salem, are A. A. Geer, president. Miss Reba Geer, Mrs. Vesper Eldrige, Mrs." Vernon DeMerritt. Vernon. June and Ray DeMerritt, Miss Barbara - Pursell, C. C. Geer, Miss Ruth Geer and Mr. Guy Weaver. Mrs. Vcrn Ostrander, depart ment commander of the woman's auxiliary, Disabled American Vet erans of the World War. and Mr. Ostrander left for Bend Thurs day to make final preparations for the state convention to be held there June 19 to 22. Mrs. Ostrander is making her head quarters at the Pilot Butte inn and expects to be there for the entire week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen left Thursday and will visit In Corvallis and Roseburg before going to Bend. . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busirk and Miss Jeanne Busick returned this week from a motor trip to Victoria and Vancouver. B. C, and other northern points. Mrs. J. J. Nana has returned from Forest Grove where she has been visiting this week with her son-in-iaw and aaugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGilvra. SfttjL - Smiled (T ' s ..... S "Now be very careful what yon say around himJ writing a novel! j Once you may have longed to be the heroines? Better to look the real evening gown of brazen plaid organdie with a deep, swirling border on the skirt and a tiny bolero of plain white organdie. Or an Egyp- tian print forming horizontal stripes, firmly shirred over the hips, the bodice Just plain and fitted. Both very - effective. Copyright, 193S Eso uirn Features. Ic " t .News and Features of Interest to Women CLUB CALENDAR t Saturday, June is Battalion meetings. Canton Saturday, June 18 ana auxiliary , s.p. m. in hall. WRC. Z p. m.. Miller's hall. ' ! Taesday, June 21 East division. First Presby terian church. 2:30.! with Mrs. Albert Wells, 334 Wyatt Court. i - - Thursday, June S3 Evangelical and j Reformed church Ladies Aid,' 1 o'clock, with Mrs. John Overman, Cen ter street near Four Corners. Bride-elect Honored At SJlOWer Wednesday In compliment to Miss Ann Fitzpatrick, bride-elect of , Mr, W. J. Dorner, her sister. Mrs. Irv ing Hale, entertained j with an in formal party at her home Wed nesday night. A miscellaneous shower honored the, bride-to-be and a late supper was served by the .hostess. Miss Patricia Fitz patrick assisted Mrs. Hale inform ally.1 . , ; : .) f: ; - vitr..-,.v iio I6' "rK"t L'V" RltchIe MissHelen Trindle. Miss rn..u.i, : v:.. d. ritVpatricC Mrsl 'PaulPie- trokt Mrg Tbo,nas 1 Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Mabel Hale. Mrs. Frank Al- sep, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. William Sodeman. Mrs. Alvin Zie lesch and Mrs. Irving Hale. Convention Discussed At Zonta Meeting Miss Helen Barrett, newly elect- t .-.,,., n. v awv eon meeting Thursday, due to the absence-of the president. Miss Lil- uan McDonald. The topic of the luncheo w the discussion of plans In connection with the com- log international . convention at Banff, at which the local club ex- pects to be well represented. The table was centered with a large bouquet of mixed summer flowers. Members attending were: Miss Helen Barrett. Miss Helen Bocker. miss .Nellie Schwab, i Miss Helen Yockey. Miss Mable Savage, Miss Mildred Oleson, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs. W. GJ Stacey and Mrs. c- w. stacey. Ecclesla Club embers Enjoy Picnic rangements included; Alice Math- ey, Adelyne Rocks j and Esther Erickson. A special guest was Shirley Rocks. j Club members present were Helen Reid. Edna McElhaney, Verda Olmstead. Dortha Middle- ton, Leolyn Barnett,! Irene Wind- sor, Irene deLlsle, Gertrude Cheney, June Dunn, Helen Mc- Elroy, Ruby Wiederkehr, Velina Romlnwr !! Mio. Al- Rocks and Esther Erickson. ---, - . Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Adams are .among those motoring to Port land today to attend the wedding of Miss Maxine Rankin and Mrs. Robert Need ham this afternoon at St. Stephen's cathedral. . Miss Eleanor Trindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trindle, entrained yesterday morning for San Jose, Calif., where she will be a student dietic ian this summer at the Clara county hospital. - Santa Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Irortaurh and family will be Portland visit- ors iooay. xney wm be accom- panied home by their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry carpenter of Camas, who will spend Sunday in Salem. - - - &y tetche i - i t 'hi:-' -He's heroine of a novel but today's life part. Easy, too, in a summer - mm:- Camp Santaly D " If TJ f J t.31ly tlGxCL At YWCA " A general camp fire rally for girls who are planning to attend the YWCA summer, camp at Camp Santaly this summer was heM at the YW yesterday after noon. A number of girls ac companied by their mothers were in attendance with Miss Helen Bo ker. YWCA secretary who will be in chargft of the camp, leading the rally. The general camp program was outlined and camp activities were discussed for the four-week period. Dates for the camp are from July 8 to August 6. The groups are nearly full and girls are asked to register at once If plan ning to attend the camp. The high school group is still open and special activities are, being planned for the girls of thla pe rioil. One of the new events will be fishing Instruction.: Several of the . camp leaders have been chosen and the Test will be Announced in the next fortnight by Miss Bocker. Lead ers which have been chosen are as follows: Miss Rachel Yocom, recreation and Miss Jeanne Oder! handicraft and music, who will attend all four periods; Miss Lil- lla", Po' Wilm,ngand dra Miss Charlotte Eyre, handicraft and archery, first and second; Miss Marian Wyman. camp craft and swimming, second and third; Miss Maxine Goodenough, swim ming and music, second. Mrs. Ira L. Darby and Mrs. H. G. MaUon will act as camp moth era. Mrs. Carrie Ringo will be the camp cook. Circle Members Feted At White Home The South Circle of the First Christian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. A. White on South Liberty street on Wed- nesday afternoon. Visitors pres- ent were Mrs. M. J. Ryan, Mrs Mauk, Mrs. Mary Morris and Miss Agnes Gritton s Members present were Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. Emery Wood, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. Estella Gabbert, Mrs. Emily Robinson, Mrs. M. Viesko, Mrs. J. F. Walker, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. E. J. ; Mauk, Mrs. Sharpnack, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. D. A. WThitetlMrs. W. A. Penny, Miss Martha Mor tensen, Mrs. Lucille Hunt. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. W. S. Birdwell, Mrs. C. E. Hutchens, Mrs. Richler, Mrs. E. N. DeHut, Mrs. R. D. Ralston, and Mrs. J. E. Cannon. Miss Beriiadeen Daugherty, popular bride-elect of Edward Boies, was complimented with a bridal shower Wednesday after noon at the W. A. Starker home east of Brooks, for which Mrs. Starker and Mrs. J. W. Burr were hostesses. The many gifts were presented to the honor guest following a mock wedding, the Princinals beine Juanita Rnrr ., .1.. . .." " as the petite bride, Irene Bibby the groom, and Barbara Russ the ring-bearer. Rose: Helen Camp sang "Because." Dainty nosegays presented the guests revealed June 29 as the 5,wedding date. The nuptial vows will be exchanged at a large In the Valley MONMOUTH Miss Eloise Eb bert, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ebbert of Mon- mouth, became the bride of Henry Davenport, only son of Mr. and i - .tmnl. . 98 Stevenson, Wash. Mrs. Ella Wil- Hams, a relative of the hride'a family, read the service. Miss Ebbert is a native of Mon mouth and a graduate of all the local schools including Oregon NormaL The groom, a member of the Davenport family made fa mous by Homer Davenport, was graduated from Silver ton high school and attended Pacific uni versity at Forest Grove. After A Lacy Jiffy Knit Exclusive With Laura Wheeler I f- f H A quick lacy stitch makes this r: '--... dresses you properly for many occasions. Pattern 1428 contains dlrec- tions for making bloise and skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-40; illustra- tions of blouse and of stitches; materials required. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon States- man Needlecraft Dept., 215 S. Commercial. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, rour NAME and ADDRESS. MAX1NE BUREN -Women's Editor - Knows About Hair V Miss Edna May turers of hair preparationFwho has few days. Hair Expert Talks on Care of Scalp - ' 'Although primarily interested in the sale of the product which she represents, Miss Edna May Smith, who spent Friday In Sa lem at i the Capital drug store giving instruction on care of hair, told this writer a great many ; things about- the subject. ' "If ; men and women wouM take as much care of the scalp between visits to the hair dress- ii er, as wey ao ssm, mere would be more beautiful hair in the world and much leas baldness. too,' said Miss Smith." Daily brushing is an important part of the care of hair, and It ?iedda!? KSyAtem,at.ically every . day. "Brush ,the hair, as many strokes as the arm will allow" is the rule of the Ogilvie sisters system of scalp care, ac- Lrdinir tn ml. cmUh -rk. .... day Increase a stroke or two until the arm gains strength for a good many more daily strokes, Brush up and out. Other , hints cleaned durinr the lunch hour with this attrac tive specialist are:: church wedding at the First Evangelical church. The ceta included the Mesdaraei Alice 3Iarkham, Herman Staler. W. Heil- man. P. .Weinman, D. Mataeney, J. F. Pugh, E. Weinman, B. Beer. E. J. Voe , gclein, Lod Veegelaia, O. Mahler. Heas, St Rooaa, Jonea, R. I). Barton, T. He- Clanphry, R. Jeferson, Lahaye, Miille, Jilampe, u. Jeferson, J. Garbarino. W Klampe. A. Harrie, H. Boehnt, P. Kigjri, I Wanlesa, K. Iaham. A. Boynton W. R. Daugherty, W. Zengcr, O. Klampe, H. Lovre, H. BH)by. If. J. Kurth, H. Pear- tail, C. Leedy. H. Aker. G. Traeey, J, Rnti W H.ilm.. V. VI. mn. T Rug. J. Burr and W. Starker; and the Miesea Bernadeen Daugherty, Louise 'loctx, .fliylln leerty, Koie Camp, I rankle Iaham, Dorothy Miller. Dorie and Donna Lot re. Vivian Jones, Betty Pogh, Mar- jone vvaniesa. Uraee Klampe, Irene Bib by, Joaaita Burr, Barbara Jean Ruia, Nancy Klampe, Katherjne and Joan Vee celein, Arlyee Klampe, and Ronald Rents ana verle Klampe. Social Realm July 1; they will be at home In Mt. Angel where he is associated with a meat shop firm. 1 ; WALLACE ROAD Willamette Lod Country club held the last meeting until October at the club honna fiatnrrla nia-hr with and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson hosts for the 7 o'clock supper. Ernest Peter son was installed as new presi dent with a comic crowning cere mony. Mrs. Eleanor Steiner was elected : secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Peterson won high score at cards for women and Charles McCarter for men. blouse, that, with plain skirt. . :. I - . n i ' v ; V , representing a famous firm of manufac- been at a local drug store the past s Brushing will alleviate all the abnormal conditions of the scalp including oilness, greying, and it aids rather than removes a wave either, natural or acquired. Relax completely when having a hair treatment. It's almost as important as the massage and tonics themselves. . ; Too much water ! is hard . on the scalp, men should cover the hair during the daily shower. Brushing is a daily cleansing agent for both men and women, Diet has a great5 deal to do 11. It A i i . flhf WIlu "?i-ny nir. Those with naturally curly hair are Pt to give It less care than those with thin-and less attrac tlTe waves, Casserole Dish Best For Picnics Another dish that serves those i.ji.. v v. guests at numerous covered-dish, no-host or basket meals during the month. This is an excellent hot dish to make at home and take along, keep it hot In newspapers. BAKED WEINER AND SPAGHETTI 2 cups spaghetti cooked . . 2 medium onions v : 2 green peppers chopped I clove garlic II cup oil" 1 pound wieners, ground H cup catsup 1: can tomato sauce , 2 tablespoons lemon juice Fry the peppers, onions and gar lic In the oil, add the meat and fry for five minutes, then add remain ing Ingredients and simmer for five minutes and combine with spaghetti, bake In a buttered cas serole for 20 to 30 minutes. Play Suit Clever for Beach Wear ' - A clever feature was seen, in a commercially made play suit that would be practical, for the home dressmaker.-The playsult, of the stand for four hours or overnight, one-piece short and . blouse varie- Then boil for. eight minutes and ty, sips from neck to krotch with add the lemon .juice, skim and a slide fastener. Makes It easy to boil for another three minutes, get Into and simple to Iron. Pour into shallow pans to cool and Wrap around skirts that fasten bottle cold. Marshalls or other with, a slide are practical and eas- eating berries are better for this ier to keep closed than when but- preserve than the canning varie toned or left by themselves. ties which remain too hard. Father's Day f . ?') GIVE HIM A GIFT FROM MILLER'S- , , , . , . 9 ... ... It Costs No More to Enjoy i Good Quality haMaaHsvt"l!vii m ... mmtmwmmm sjswaaastsi Father's Day Is One to Humor Family Head Father does have his day, 'though it's less of a holiday than when mothers are honored. 4 Tomorrow will be the day for humoring dad. Plan a picnic or outing Just wheie he wants to go, and let him know It even if , the family has followed his Ideas for years. Buy him something, and feed him favorite dishes. Father's day should be one where there's special company for the honored guest. Let him choose his own for the occasion. ' About presents, if he's a gar dener maybe some shrubs, plants, garden tools or even a lawn mower will please him. If he's a craftsman or a handy man,., tools will be his choice. Perhaps a new pipe wrench and a good assortment of washers will be inspiration to his plumbing talents; or a turning lathe. Jig saw or-new plane will inspire his creative instincts. Athletic, he might like a set of goli clubs, but more to the family's advantage a croquet set or a badminton net. Still with an eye to the family's good, a new set of socks will make it possible to discard the worn ones; a new sweater will make it practical to give the old one to the rummage sale; a new shirt will send the worn one into the rag bag for dusting purposes. If he's an epicure, a fancy cheese may be what he'd like, or ome sort of real fancy canned food, or a keg of salt herring. Maybe dad has never sported a box of candy all his own, if he's a lover of licorice, might get the candy dealer to, pack up a box of assorted black candies of which there are a great variety. Or If chocolates are his favorite try a ravishing box of rich sweets to tmTi ,t, Mi i. for the dav Imply ruin his figure for the day. Short Study Course Aids Gardeners Eastern garden enthusiasts are being given the opportunity to T,,',:" " Cornell uni- of their own now tnat cornea uni study the subject irom an angie versity has announced a short course of training for judges and exhibitors. The course only lasts for a few days but is planned to include recommendations In soil preparation, fertilizers, flower culture, insect control and the in tricacies of . staging and judging flower shows. Rose gardening will be a spe cial division' of the course which would be practical to duplicate in departments of horticulture and floriculture throughout the coun try. Preserves Combine Lemon, Berries Lemon Juice gives flavor and a bright color to this strawberry preserves. It's a favorite with sev eral young housewives of Salem. STRAWBERRY-LEMON . PRESERVES 2 boxes strawberries 5 cups sugar H cup lemon Juice - Let sugar and strawberries Today's Menu Menus . this weekend will " In clude a lamb roast that can be served cold at the next meal. TODAY Banana - peanut salad Steak' a la Jones Mashed Potatoes New peas with mint Strawberries and cream Brownies SUNDAY Raw carrot-cauliflower salad Lamb roast Milanaise : Yellow beans Browned potatoes Juditba MONDAY Orange jellied salad Cold sliced lamb. Mint sauce . V Scalloped potatoes Rhubarb-strawberry pie STEAK A LA JONES .'. cups medium white sauce 1 tablespoon ..chopped parsley 1 pound sirloin tips cut tip. Broil meat in skillet and pour over it the sauce and parsley, add drippings. JUDI'iHA. Cook one pint of gooseberries, mash and strain," add. two beaten eggs ani sugar to taste. Have ready a tray of vanilla ice cream. With a spoon scoop out holes. fill with the gooseberry sauce and freeze again. Serve In large Melons are coming in several spoonsful with the gooseberry in varieties, watermelons are includ the canter. - o ' ed. K MILLER'S Annual 20 Dividend SALE FINE SILK HOSE TODAY "NEW SHADES! Indian Town S A Toast j Sun Joy I j i Glamour I Radiance ,- . I i ilil WW. 3 pairs for hi- 2.30 PHILMY is a three-thread crepe of sheer beauty and great wearing quality. Being a very fine .thread crepe it is unsurpassed for dressy wear as well as for the work-a-day. Be the first to get your share of the 600 pairs of this famous Van Raalte stocking on sale today only! - ., ; - . Hoiiiemakirijg Styles,, Food Markets Bright V 1LI1 Ui CTCTJJ Vegetables Strawberries are on the ga for canning, so should be CPre served pretty quick before 'the peak of the season goes. f Raspberries made their appear ance in the market this week early variety and not large, bu the. beginning pf the season any way. ' " Rhubarb is still an important offering for desserts. . Bananas are good, citrus fruits inexpensive. Cherries are com ing soon. " 1 ! Yellow wax beans appeared late last week and are still in some shops although not nearl as abundant as green heans. New peas are grand, some from the coast are exceptionally good. Scalloped and zucchini are the first summer squashes to appear and begin the supply that will last late into the summer. - Cauliflower is good . and make. an excellent salad or cooked vegetable. . " J ( Turnips and carrots are shown alongside new beets. Spinach is about the only green for cooking. Lettuce, cucumbers, radishes and tomatoes remain the best bets for salad. !f Green peppers are showing in enthusiastic quantities. Asparagus remains a popular vegetable for family use. of . ONLY I At-slM . ORBOON