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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
PAGE SIX I.. Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jaly 13;' 135 V Is, Society . Qubs Music .Mews and Features of Interest to Women National Auxiliary President Will Arrive Today m A delegation or the entire au xiliary and eocanpmeot of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the city limits today to give greeting) to Mr. Laurie chertle. nations auxiliary presi dent, who is expected to arrive at o'clock. Mrs. Schertle ar rlTed in Portland by plane and was -met by the department presi dent. Mr. Beatrice Shadoin. and by the national council member, Mrs. Clsurice Kins, vbo will es cort her to' the Salem - meeting. Yesterday's session of the en campment began -with greetings given by the various patriotic or ganisations including the Ameri can Legion auxiliary, the Ameri can War Mothers, the Disabled American Veterans, the Sons of L'nion Veterans ot the Civil war, the Spanish American Veterans and the Washington department of VFW. A large number of distinguish ed visitors appeared and ottered greetings to visitors. During the meeting report - were given by department officers. At the reception and tea held in the Bishop garden yesterday afternoon a musical program was given with the following par ticipating: Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Leon Brown. Oliver Lono, and Billy StarkeL A breakfast begins today's program and following the arrival of Mrs. Laurie Schertle. the na tional president there will be an other business session and nom ination and election of officers. Installation ot officers will fol low sad the closing session, is called for later when, all newly elected and appointed officers will Attend n administrative meeting. Rcbekah Lodge Installs Officers Monday Monday night 'Salem Rcbekah lodge No. 1. held their wni eanssl Installation of officers. CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday. JalT 13 -" American Lutheran guild, 2 p.m. at church. J Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church with Mr. C. S. Pratt, 340 North Liberty. 2 p.m. Women of Leslie Methodist church meet all day at home of Mrs. Elmer BoselL Woman's Foreign Missionary society ' of First I Methodist church meet with Mrs. D. C. .Burton, Fairview avenue, 3 P. m. I Catholic Daughters picnic at dinger park, 5:30 p. m. Members and families invited. Thnrsday, July 14 Salem Garden dub picnic, luncheon at Stayton park 1 p.m. Garden tour follows. ' Merry Minglers with Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, route seven. 2 P. m. : f Englewood United Brethren Missionary society, Jwith Mrs. ' G. G. Looney 2 : 3 0 p. m. Married People's class of First Baptist church picnic sup- . per with Mr., and j Mrs. Dan Schirman, Kelser and Qaxter road. t:30 p. m. i Willing Workers of First Chris tain church, with Mrs. L. L. Rob inson. 1025 North 17th street, 2 P. m. UAXINE BUREN Women's Editor. Homemaking Styles v. Food (?L (?.;La 2 r Apricot Canning ttfLe-mLUi - - - Retaken Next on List Of Fruits Friday, July 15 Pennsylvania society, with. Mrs. R. M. McLaughlin, 1491 North Liberty street S p. m. Past matrons of Eastern Star, picnic lunch j with Mrs. Marie Flint McCall on Wallace - road. 12:30 p. m. j Degree of Honor, Carnation club, no-host picnic Ollager field at p. m. i Hal Hlbbard auxiliary with Mr. Fred Thompson; 1575 South Commercial, 2 p. m. ; t Mrs. James Linn Entertains at Luncheon ! if. mv S4 Kt X TA f t Ap$ ot Pasadena. Calif-, who Is vialt- The board of the Salem Gar den club, meeting at the Golden lng with the Hofers for several t Monday made plans Mrs. James Lino presided at a ty president, presiding." She was at her suburban home yesterday vrarden lour 1 lanned assisted by deputy grand marshal, afternoon. The affair was given r- T T 1 Wllda Slegmund; deputy grand In honor of .Mrs. Lawrence Hofer r or Ajale JUiy warden; Christina Cladek: dep- of Oswego formerly or Salem and vtr grand secretary, Eva Martin; her sister. Mrs. Carlton Milestrup deputy grand treasurer, Luella Engstrom: deputy grand chaplain. Jessie Moored; deputy grand I. Anna Uunsaker; deputy grand O. G.. Josephine Erikson; deputy grand musician, i Jeanne Cladek. The officers Installed were: K4 G-, Yvonne Smith; V. G. Itelen Breithaapt; recording sec retary. Bessie Edwards; treasur er. Verda. Olmsted; warden. Dor othy Usage; conductor, Colene Mennli ; I. G.. Myrtle McCUy; O. O.. Addle Mills; R. S. N. G . Ida Hochstetler; -L. S. N. G-. Charlotte Gladden; R. S. V. G.. "The wty things are going. It looks as though John will have to devoto as much time to his business as to golf this summer." His spouse, who may devote as much time to business in town as to sports, meets the situation with a navy sheer cape costume (which is prepared to hop train or plane for a trip without previous no tice). With its white loosely knit sweater. It's cool looking, sportsy. yet dignified to a degree. And calls for a white felt, Tyrol type top per. Gold and black la her young friend s color scheme with a reef er of light weight flannel slightly Inked with black buttons and a 6 or black velvet collar. Copyright, 1028. Esquire Features, Inc. weeks. Following the one o'clock luncheon several hours of con tract were in play. Bouquets of summer flowers were arranged about the guest rooms. Covers were plsced for Mrs. Lawrence Hofer. Mrs. Carlton Milestrup. the honor guests, Mrs. Willett Lake of Oswego, Mrs. Herbert Thatcher and Mrs. Rich ard Rice of Portland, Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Jr.. Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. P. D. for the second garden tour of the summer and set the date as the latter part of July. North Summer street gardens will be visited. Feature of the tour will be the arrangement of garden luncheon tables by Salem matrons and cash prizes will be awarded by the club to tho most attractive tables. In the Valley Social Realm STATTO N Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Grosclose, new pastor and wife of the Stayton Methodist church, were honored with a re ception Monday "night at the church. , The Misses Henrietta Hen dricks, Helen Hughes and Ber- Evelya Naderman; L. S. V. G., Qulseo berry. Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Edith McElroy; chaplain. Laura Hollis Huntington, Mrs. H. H. Keyse; musician. Pearl Swanson. dinger. Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs. James Linn. The noble grand' appointed. Pearl Nichols.. Myrtle Walker and Anna Hunsaker as her committee a finance. The retiring noble grand Blanche Scheelar, was pre- Chcmeketa DAR Hostess seated with -a gift from her of- . fleer and th team, by Wilda At Champoeg Cabin Woodburn Golfers to Be Entertained Friday Members of the Salem Garden n,ce Nightengale received. club will motor to Stayton Thurs- I Mm. L. H. Wright, in charge. day to ne the guests or the btay- announced .this program: vocal ton Garden club at a luncheoa In , ,1 the city park. Each rroun olan- oo. Mrs. p. George Cole; talk. n lng to attend is aked to take L, . H. ..Wright; response. Rev. a casserole dish. Those wishing Grosclose; tocal duet, Mrs. Ross. io maie arrangements are asgea to phone Mrs. Paul Bales, 8372 or Mrs. William Everett Ander son. 4857. Attending the board meeting were Mrs. William Everett An derson, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Paul Bales, Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Franklin and Mrs. William A. Scott. A project of the Oregon Daugh ters of the Americsn Revolution is keeping tho Memorial Cabin at Champoeg open each Sunday dur ing the summer months for vis- Many Activities Slated The women of the Wood burn wish to see the historic, spots At Camp bantaiV Golf Club will be entertained bv and the mtlnne famitiire and th ladies of the Salem Golf club .articles. 7 Twenty-one high school girls Mrs Charles oMrgan, accompan- n Friday. Prizes will be award- Various chapters throughout are registered at the YW CA eu ny Mrs. u. George Cole; vocal ed for low medal. Luncheon will the state are aostees each Sunday, camp at Camp Santaly this week, duet. Miss Margaret Hughes and be served : at the clubhouse fol- Chemeketa chapter acted as host- Four girls who decided to come Miss Cleo Schafer, accompanied lowing the play and those wishing ess oa July 4 and July 10. Two at the last minute were Marjorie by Miss Shaefer; talk, Mrs. Bruce hundred and fifty visitors regis- Hill, Doris Harrington, Barbara Grosclose, and vocal solo. Mrs D Hughes and Miss Helen Hughes, accompanied on the guitar by Mrs. Hughes; pmno duet, "Morn ing Prayer." Mrs. Elmer Boyer and Miss Gwenda Lynn Boyer: introduction of the officers of the Epworth League by Miss Henriet ta Hendricks: talk by Mrs. Law rence Llerman. Sunday school su perintendent and introduction of Sunday school officers and Ladles Aid officers. Poems and harmonica selection, Felix Wright: musical readlne. reservations are asked to call Mrs. Van Wieder, 79C3. or Mrs. Ed GiUinghsm. 33F14 before Thursday. The flag tournament scheduled for this week has been postponed one week. '. Professor and Mrs. W. C. Jones ad children are being greeted on tered on the Fourth when Mrs. H. C. Eakin of Dallas and Mrs. C C. Campbell of j Salem were hostesses. Last Sunday 150 registered and went through the cabin. The following members and their hus bads who acted as hosts were their return to the capital fol- Judge and. Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Viesko and Patricia Carson. Misg Cole. lowing r year's absence. They have been in Minneapolis where Professor Jones has been work ing towards his doctor's degree'at the University of Minnesota. Pro fessor Jones will resume Us dut ies as head of the economics de partment of Willamette univer sity in the falL . MUs Patty Otten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George, Otten. will leave today for Nelscott where she will be the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. L. O. Ralston for several days. Helen Bocker Is general director ot the camp. Valerie Karr drove 700 tend the camp Monday a stunt night was held with the girls divided into four groups with each presenting, a stunt. Tuesday two exploration Mr Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs- R. W. Davis. All Rainbow Girls and their es corts who are planning to attend the picnic at Jantzen beach on Sunday. July 31. are. asked to make reservations ! by Monday with Miss Claire Marshall, 5407. Miss Jean IIollingMiorth has re turned to her home in Portland after spending the week in Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren. ! , Mrs. L. H. Wrteht assisted hv ntrs. unaries Morgan. MUo Rr. miles from Montana to at- nice Nightengale. Helen Hughes ana Henrietta Hendricks served. LAKE LABISH Misa EloU Johnson, teacher of Lake Labish, and Mrs. Herbert Ostlind. hikes were enjoyed and the girls visited briefly here this week enl i discovered a place for the morn ing worship service and are mak ing an archery range. Today the girls will prepare for an over night hike eating i supper and breakfast outdoors. Last night the annual - serenade was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. Taylor who donated land for the camp. A gnest at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Jerrold Owen is Mr. Robert Hampson of Seattle and a nep hew of Mrs. Owen. The latter part of the week Mrs. Owen. Miss Marianne Owen and Mr. Ha mo- route to The Dalles from Berke ley, where she has spent her time since school closed here. Dr. and 5Ir. Robert Moultoa Gatke entertained at dinner last night In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keefer and their children.- Grace and Maxy Lou, of vonuecucui, wno are visiting in the capital for the summer. ytr. and Mrs. Allan Carson and vnwaren are visitlnr with ria- Laura Wheeler Shows You a New Trick in Doily Crochet v. 1'- t - 4 . e son will drive north to Seattle It! l "uu 4"u Koseourg this to visit with his parents. Dr. and m Mrs. R. E. Hampson at their , summer home on Lake Washing ton. . Mrs. Robert Taylor Is visiting In Portland for the next fortnight witn,Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Taylor. She will be joined by her mother. Mrs. Medora Woodry and Bliss Nona Woodry have returned from an extended trip In the east. They returned via the southern-route. M . ..' The Royal Neighbors picnic Mrs. L. E. Jordan of Enterprise which was set for Saturday has wno wm visit wun ner lor ser- postponed to the 23rd of eral days. Mr. Taylor wUl at- the month. tend the ROTC In Vancouver, j . Wn., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett tw "iiniJ vT U ! aBd Mr and Mr- Robert Ttams- lr. Blilton LIpps, son ot Mr. den are enjoying a week's star at and Mrs. O. H. Upps. will arrive Cutler City. H itay at in the capital this week from j . m West Point where he granduated In June. He will be the guest Miss Caroyl Bradrn will of his parents until fall when he tertain members of her bridge - Crochet a luncheon set in the and charts for making dollies; two sizes of rectangular doilies. Illustrations of them and of Then following the simple stitches; materials required. ' charts crochet only the center r Send II cents la stamps or cola part of each filet rectangle and (coin preferred) for this -pattern reports to Randolph Field,. Mjv and Mrs. I. w. Thomas, Bill and Ruth Thomas. Mrs. Evelnjr Akers : and son Tommy letf yesterday morning for Chi cago on a business trip. Bliss Ella Deyoe and Bliss Genevieve Winslow left yesterday for a motor trip to Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. They plan to be gone a week. t I ' Felicitations are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Sephus Starr Oa the birth of a daughter, Mary Lou, Monday at the Salem Gen eral hospital. Miss Margaret McAlnine has club tonight Court street. at her home on ! BIr. and Blrs, ; W. I. Xeedham are enjoying a Vacation in East ern Oregon for several day. presto! you have round doilies to The Oregon Statesman. Needle- returned to Salem fo win r a ia two sizes to use as occasional craft Dept.. address.; Writ plain- JhraW wii? fi ?- iflLv? Collies! Cs mercerized string, ly PATTERN NUMBER, rattern 1I1S conUln$ directions . NAME and ADDRJ2SS . plain- three weeks visit in re moibm your lowa, and Chicago with relative .. and friends. , , : Phone 3md S939 DuBain Fur Shop ' In New Location 442 State St. - Upstaifs Hestyllsur Rrpairing Cleaning Storms Strange as it may seem, apricot canning time is here again and there's no mistaking . that home cooks must watch the specials for' ULtil clear. Put in thoroughly sterilized Jarr and aeaL For oven canning pack the cold fruit in jars, fill up with a syrup made of. 1 cup sugar to each cup water, set lids on and partly seal, set Jars on rack in cold oven with space for circulation of air around each jar. Turn heat oa and set oven control at 250 degree. Pro- Today's Menu Old Cookbook Is ' :' Generous With Fresh tomatoes will make the ' salad today, liver is skewered and fOOfl IdeaS broiled for the main dish. ' w wwu I Sliced tomatoes . I 2. V cer can tell you when to can: cul- .. . . tivate his acquaintance, he may have recipes to offer. - Of all the recipes given by this minutes for Quarts, counting time from the minute oven reaches 2S0 degrees. Remove, screw tops down if necessary and allow to cool. If department in tne past two years your oven has no control the hot the apricot - pineapple marmalade water . bath ' method Is recom formula la the most popular. : mended: - J&u&nZl'SLSi; twJif jtl?V' Gum Drops Give Flavor tf-. a.ui,. ... n.- Jar. dd syvup as for oven can- . . 1 o . ova iu ci- xv viuuaica tie of water deep enough to just j cover the shoulder of the jars. AI- A rich and not too inexpensive low to come to boiL When water cookie takes gumdrops to give around jars is actually jumping, character and color. When cold count 20 minutes and then re- these cookies are very "short" mote jars. Old time cookbooks furnish Liver en brochette good reading, especially when Cauliflower an grautln . there are such items as home Boiled1 potatoes ? medicines, how to treat wet silk Watermelon top hats and how to arrange flat irons on the stove. But look Put squares of liver on a wood- through the" book and youll find en skewer alternating with pieces many practical ideas on cooking ot bacon that are folded over. Put and other household subjects. under the broiler, and cook until the' meat is brown. lng golden marmalade with a de ligrhtful blended flavor of the two. fruits, combined 4 with an unex pected crnnchiness ot 'almonds." , APRICOT PINEAPPLE BIARMA ; LADE : S pounds apricots 1 medium can pineapple, sliced or crashed and drained 1 cup nuts' (partly blanched almonds and partly blanched apricot pits) 10 cups sugar Re. ove the seeds but not skins from apricots. Arrange the fruit and sugar in a kettle (shallow as possible) in alternate layers. Let stand an hour then cook until PLAIX APRICOT JAM Lay alternate layers of apricots and sugar in a pan, allowing the proportion of 1 cup fruit to each cup sugar. When juices hare be gun to be drawn out, cook slowly until thickened, around 20 to . 25 minutes. Stir; to prevent scorching. APRICOT BUTTER Cook fruit until soft, mash or run through a ricer or sieve, add and crisp. CQCOXUT-CUBIDROP 1 cup shortening COOKIES thick, zp minutes or longer. Add , as little water as possible, but nuts the last few mlnrtes of cook- watch fruit carefully as It bums 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs ' 1 teaspoon vanilla . . 2 cups flour M teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups oat meal 1 cup coconut 1 cap gumdrops, . cut up One chapter. In such a book In this writer's possession tells about serving fresh fruits, with several good ideas. "Here are suggestions from the chapter: A raised centerpiece of mixed fruits furnish a delicious dessert indespensible as an ornament at an elegant dinner table. "When serving melons, clip the ends, cut across In half, then remove the pulp with "a spoon and serve it without the . rind. Smaller melons should be served, set on the blossom end and cut down in several equal pieces from the stem downward leaving alter-' ntte pieces still attached. "A rough, yellow skin covers the sweetest oranges, the smooth er skinned varieties are Juicier and more acid. "Pulverise sugar is best for sweetening fruits and berries. 'Sour berries are Improved by ing. Watch jam carefully to pre vent burning. - CAXXIXG APRICOTS If open kettle, drop fruit into a syrup made : by mixing about 1 quart water and 1 quart sugar. let cook (with skins on but pits removed) for, about 15 minutes or very slowly. easily. To each 4 cups fruit pulo add 1 cup sugar (either brown or white), 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, and other spices if wanted. Stir constantly, cook ing butter until desired consisten cy. May be put in oven and cooked coking very slightly and sugaring Cream shortening with sugar, before serving. . add eggs and vanilla. Sift flour As for recipe lere are several salt, baking powder, soda and practical and delicious sounding add to the first mixture. Com- ones: bine remaining ingredients aifd ICED CURRANTS add. to first mixture. Let stand (or eherrlea or grapes) about an hour, pat into shape Wash, drain and dry fresh and bake in a moderate oven for currants in bunches. Dip in 12 minutes. (Tarn to page 8, jcoL ) Ji JJ d v WW. Q rav v. ar "v::w"-..;vn.. . w-VJ 1 Vs-u i v5 ;" V 7 ics, rvayons Acetates S v Regular $1.00 to $1.98 Yd. " 4 1 -,--4 -' BEMBERGS SHANTUNGS ACETATES MARQUI SETTES PRINTED CREPES PLAIN CREPES WANTED COLORS! HERE IT IS! A clearance of silks, acetates, rayons . .'.all rat one low price! Everything you need in this sale . . . Bembersr sheers- printed and plain crepes, fig-' urea marquisettes. Shan- ' tungs, light or dark back- 'T grounds . i . the season's - smartest patterns and colors! - Make your selection now for j that new vacation frock,. house coat, beach and cottage apparel . . . Buy now for early ! Fall wear! It's your grand op- pprtunity to purchase truly ; fine fabrics and save up to half or even more, VnSTh?r JEGmS TllS MORN- 1 ING IN THE SILK SECTION. MAIN FLOOR. 'SALE! DRESS BUCKLES Vz PRICE! NOTION'S DEPT.