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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1938)
Society . .Gkibs Music. Mrs. Hamilton Is Recipient of Elks Trophy Mrs. Ralph Hamilton was warded the Ellts trophy at the Salera Golf club yesterday follow ing the regular Ladles' day plav. PUy for the Elks trophy was held during the month of July.. The two month's eclectic awards were announced yesterday and winners were Mrs. W. T. Waterman in Class A and Mrs, H. P. GuiUfion in class B. Friday the women played against par and winners were Mrs. Robert Sav- , age In class A and Mrs. John Bone la class B. A special prize was given for the lowest number of potts for IS holes and receiving the award were Mrs. Harold Olln ger in clas A and Mrs. H. K. Stockwell in class B. Luncheon was served at the' clubhouse fol lowing the morning's play. Playing on Friday were Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. George Roth. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. Mrs. Kenneth Pott. Mrs. Rex. Adolph. Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. Van Wleder. Mrs. Kate G. Bell. Mrs. Ere I Kay. Mrs.-H. P. Gustafson. Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. Alton D. Hurley. Mrs. C. B. Bsntson. Mrs. Milton Parker. Mrs. J. M. Bishop, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. H. K. Sto.kwell. Mrs. Roy D. Byrd. Mrs. George W. Ritteman. Mrs. Carl II. Cover, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. William McAUee. Mrs. Harry Wiedmer. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. W. T.. Waterman. Miss Helen Wiedmer and Miss Margaret Bell. . Skating Party Enjoyed By Youngsters The Epworth League of Leslie Methodist church enjoyed a wei- ner roast at the Boehringer home on Wilson street on Monday and a skating party followed. Attending the affair were: Florence Voigt. Dick French. Frances French, Nona Fascblng. Shirley Laws, Gordon Tucker, Carlton Boehringer, Bern Ice Boyce. Jean Boyce, Clarice War- ring. Alameda Working. Lacrica M,CSU,n kZ,clll B.t?rl?'J'' Gladys Tuthlll, and Paul Hurlock- er and Wayne Coffer of Eugene. Mrs. C W. Parker presided at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her Center street home in com pliment to members of her club. Bridge was in play during the afternoon. Additional guests were Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs. Hugh Rosson, Mrs. Mose Adams, Miss Frances Millott of San Francisco A m Ma- a and Mrs. L. C. McLeod. Pattern Br ANNE ADAMS "What's the most popular Ju venile fashion?" The answer, of coarse. Is Jumper Dresses and THIS Is the newest, sweetest edi tion of them all! Get an o.der in for Anne Adams 1 sttern 4859 Im mediately, and you can make up several versio is in time for school days as well as current needs. There's a. Sewing Instruc tor included that explains syste . matlcally what to do and when so It's simple to stitchfup this jaunty, panel-type jumper, and blouse' For bow. choose cotton broadcloth and lor classroom wear, cut into warm flannel or serge. Daughter will beg for plen ty of cotton blouses to be change a bouts! Pattern 4 85 9 Is available In girls' and Junior sizes f. 8. 10r 12. 14 snd If. Size 12. Jumper, takes Zhi yards 34-Inch fabric: blouse. yards 34 inch fabric and U yard ribbon. sa rirraaN ckmts (t&o ( .r ttaaipa ( jrmlrmd ) t.r this A4am pattara. Writ plaial; SUK, NAME. AUUHESS a4 kTYLK MJXBRR ! 7a aal t atria kradaV tkia waanl Tba writa at aira far AXNE AU4U3 8UUMMKK PATTtB.1 bUOK. It'a tU4 n kiaia M wir a4 lairf r 4 ta look roanC". al"air. ura liarM kn to Va ort-tlr 4raaa4 tar acry aaaianar aciuafc whrtkvr aanlit or auoalik Itoa't Uf acaoiac (ar tkia taanaatiag book, aao auka younelt o wi " ia( a ininnxr clulix- PfiU'E Or B4K)K rirTKEN OMS PK1CC Of PATTKRK rirTKKM CKNT8. BOOK ASl PATTr.KI TOOKTHt TWkXTV riI CK.VTS. Sra4 rr order lo Tba Orrfaa Btatraataa, Paltora Uopartaaoai. Vty Jt3 .News CLUB CALENDAR Friday," August S Silver Bell Circle. No. 43. iseignbors of Woodcraft. Fra )t Wc le. 8 lernai Temple. 8 p. m. Postal Clerks' auxiliary with Mrs. Roy Drorbaagh on Court street. 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Augnrt 0 University of Oregon picnic for prospective students. Dallas park, C;30 p.m. r Sunday. A o gust 7 -Dakota club picnic at state . fairgrounds, 1:30 p.m.. picuie dinner, all former Dakotians Invited, bring own table eer vtce. j Monday. August 8 Republican Women's unit cf Pro-America meet ct Marion hotel. 2:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America meet at Fraternal temple, S p. m. 1 Auxiliary to Townsend clnb No. 12 with Mrs. Anna McEi- roy. 5 4 Hood street, 2 p. o. Taesday, August 9 Past P r e s i d e n t s club of Woman's Relief Corps meet for 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Rose Hag edorn, 1405 Fir. Sewing club of Disabled American Veterans auxiliary meet with Mrs. O. E. ninehart. 740 Mission. 1 p. m. Wednesday, August ID American Lutheran Guild, social rooms, 2 p. m. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Cunter Miss Maxine Cunter, whose marriage! to Mr. James Leichty M an event of August 13. was the (Inspiration for "a mls- cellaneous shower Wednesday n'ht when a group of her friends gathered at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunter. An Informal evening was en- joyed, followed by a late supper. Summer flowers were arranged about the guest rooms. Those ! honoring Miss Gunter were Mrg William Leary. Mrs. RoT Stevens. Mrs. Henry Leichty. Mr. Ernest Doerfler. Mr fh. ward Young, Mrs. Charles Ga briel, Mrs. George Henderson. Mrs. Arthur Vinnegar, Mrs. Loyan Scrahan, Miss Margaret Sorahan, Mrs. Harry Boles. Mrs. L. D. Howell. Mrs. E. E. McElraln, Mrs t Mrt Max GunTe'r. and r.f. Willamette Couple to t Wed Ton i gbt Mrs. ' Kenneth Murdock and Mrs. Charles Feike are motoring uiuauu tuuaj ,u a ueiiu iqj wedding tonight of Miss Helen Dorothy Yost and Mr, John G. Whitakeri The ceremony will be read at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist church at . 8 o'clock with a reception following. Miss Yost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Yost of Portland. Miss Yost is a student at Wil lamette university and will be a sophomore in the fall. She is a member of Daleth Teth GimeL Mr. Whitakeriwill be a senior at WI1 la ette this year. ' ' Dr. C. S. Hartmaa of Wapako neta. Ohio, is expected to arrive In Salem this weekend to visit his mother. Mrs. H. Hartman and brothers. Otto and Ray. Motoring with him are his son, Dr, Dean Hartman J and daughter. Miss Fern Hartman. After a week or tea days they will return by way of California, . visiting with Dr. Hartman's sister, Mrs. Fern Brock la Pasadena. She . Is - the f ornfer Gertrude Hartman. i . , Mrs. Janet JL Humphrey was hostess tor a delightful affair yesterday afternoon at her Fair mount Hill home in compliment to the fourth birthday of her son, James, jr. Twelve of his neighborhood friends were bidden and their mothers called for tea between 3 and ' S o'clock, j : , . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker have ' returned 1 from a stay at Suttle lake. Last weekend they had as their guests at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy and Mr. and Mrs. William Chanadler of Bend. . Judge aad Mrs. Claude' MrCul loch and Mrs. Clifford of Port land were guests in the capital Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. DelxeU. . ; ; ; l .... - ' .L Gay Laura Wheeler Peasant Motifs To Make Your Gather) your embroidery mate- rials about yoa and settle down -for a delightful time! ' Bright floss and simple stitches make these charming peasant figures annear like magic. Think how they'll liven a tea cloth or .scarf or what an unusual pillow they'll make! Pattern 1743 contains a trassfer patten of 4 motifs 7 V w and Miss Aliord Tells Betrothal to9, Mr. Youker' 1; The betrothal of Miss Maxine Alford, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Alford and Mr. Max, Alford, to Mr. Cecil Youker, son of Mr. Ar thur Youker, was revealed at an informal party for which Mrs. Alford was hostess Thursday, night In "compliment to her daughter.- - ' : Miss Alford Is a graduate, of Salera schools and Is now con nected with the state unemploy ment commission. Mr. Youker re ceived his education in Nebraska and Is now in business In Salem. No date . has been set for , the wedding. : ' t .t 1 ' - Cards were given the guests telling them where to : find the scroll and ring which ' told the xomantie news. Supper was served at a late hour by the hostess. Red and cream colored, gladioli , were festive about the guest rooms. Those bidden to honor Miss Al ford were Miss Theodora Bouf fleur. Miss Nellie Shaw, Miss Ellen Boock. Miss Phyllis Bagley. Miss Emma Astvlck, Miss Elene Doug las, Mrs. Lenore KrieseL Mrs. J. Josephson and-Mrs. Peggy Alford. ' Zonta Club Members Feted at Dinner ; Members of the ' Zonta club were honored at a delightful at-' fair Thursday night when Mrs. Edna Hunt and Mrs. Belle Niles Brown entertained at the Hunt home in Ben Lomand park. Din- . ner was served in the gardens, followed by an Informal evening. Covers were placed for Mrs. LaVerne Winkler, Mrs.; Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Winifred ' Herrlck, Mrs. Mabel Brownell. Mrs. Mar- garet Ro s e c r a n s , Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Doris Riches.- Miss Katbryn Gunnell, Miss Mabel Savage. Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Edna Hunt and Mrs. Belle Niles Brown. Miss Hansell Honors Group at Party Miss Betty Lou Hansell enter tained a group of her friends with a delightful garden party at her Thursday night. An informal eve- late supper served by the fire- place in the gardes.. Guests were Miss Lorna Bar- ham. Miss Natalie Neer, Miss Bet- ty Galloway, Miss Jeannette nrnn mu iu o.inrU unu Afioa Dorothy Moore, Miss Gertrude Brooks, Miss Beth Thomas, Miss Winifred Neal, Misa L 1 1 1 i.a n Briggs, Miss Joy Cooley and Mlsa Betty Lou Hansell. Congratulations are being seat to Mr., and Mrs. Martin Liz berg on the birth of a daughter Friday morninz at the Deaconess hos pital. The little girl has been namail s71 Ivm T sh s.f 1 I Kaps' aiuti utiuvt -vu iuiot Mmt a- a will be remembered at Velleda Ohmart. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saell, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers will be among those motoring to -Vancouver, Wash., today to wit ness field day at the CMTC camp. Air. and Mrs. William Monroe ' Hamilton have as their house guests tor a week, Mrs. Wilbur Stadelman and son, Peter, of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. William Woelk of Portland. r - . Bliss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Scbryver have invited a dozen of their friends : to their Mission street home tonight for a garden supper which will be served under the arbor. Mrs. Ida L. Niles entertained at luncheon on Wednesday after noon at her Center street home in compliment to a group of her friends. Covers were laid for 12 guests.. ' j . ' v la the capital for a few days is Mrs. Claude Clifford of Port- land, who is here' with Dr. Clif ford. ; Mr. and Mrs. Aries Bairey and Shirley Ann have just retained from a week at Neskowin. - Linens Sparkle x Inches, 4 motifs 3 x 3 Inches, 4 motifs 2 z 24 Inches, Illustrations of stitches; materials required; color schemes., : . Send 10 cenU in stamps or coin . (coin preferred). for this pattern to Statesman Needlecraft Dept., Salem. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Features of Interest to "Women MAXINE BUREN Stifle -Jtnilei ,.V vi v - , - ' ' i- SN I ' L" -v . , ' " 1 " f -5 - ., V ' ' f- J i f a "' - i V,;; ' " ' IT ' - "Have you something with printed matter in it? So much for the eyes, and so little for the mind, is her complaint. But our picture of her offers you a lot of both a mighty attractive fashion to look at and one well worth study In .regard to its style significance for fall. The salt Is of soft black wool, its tunic length coat well fitted with shoulders nicVly squared. Three shell shaped buttons fasten it ornamentally below the trim, collarless neck. The pockets, identical shell shapes, thrice magnified, are quilted that way of the suit fabric. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. Mrs. Terril Entertains Board Members Mrs. Laura Rand Terril enter tained members of the executive board of the Salem MacDowell club with an Informal affair at her home Thursday, afternoon. the hostess. coming year and a new board of music was announced. Hhe board will include Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Miss Dorothy Pearce and Mr. Wil- llan Wright. Date for tryouts for the chorus f or next year will be announced shortly. In the Valley Social RealM Mrs. Harold Adams Is - Complimented SILVERTON Mrs. Harold Ad ams was complimented at a tea Thursday afternoon from 2 to 3:30 o'clock when Mrs. W. P. Scarth Invited 70 guests to meet Mrs. Adams. The affair was held In the East Hills Scarth garden. Mrs. Adams, with her husband. who Is Silverton's new school su perintendent, recently moved to Silverton from Corvallls. The tea table was covered with a Venetian lace cloth and centered with . a bouquet of peach gladioli and baby's breath. Pouring the first hour were Mrs. R; E. Kleinsorge and Mrs. W. R. Tomison. Mrs. Ernest Ek man and Mrs. Enrol Ross poured the second hour. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lee Hasklns, Hazel George, Mrs. George Towe. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and Mrs. Fred Baker. Miss Marjorie Christensen of Salem, sister of the honor guest. was the only out of town guest INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E- Robinson were hosts Wednesday night tor a swimming party followed by a chicken din- ner at, the Dallas park. Honored - guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Craven, who found their tenth wedding anni versary had been remembered. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Addison. Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence charboneau and Mr. and mi JEFFERSON -Mrs. Herman . Wilson, was honor guest at. a - shower Wednesday night given by Mrs. Kelthel Hart, at the country , home of her parents, Ir. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Helen Hart. Mildred - Thurston and Mrs. Wilbur Fnnk received contest prizes. Mrs. ' Raymon Arnold and Mrs. Paul Smith assisted the hostess in .. serving.' ; SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. George Steelhammer had as their . house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. George W. .-Vanderpool of 5 Dulzura, Calif. Mrs. . Vanderpool Is an aunt of Mrs. Steelhammer's and the two were : returning to their home, from a month spent traveling In the northwest. Six Jews Killed r By Bomb's Blast JERUSALEM, Aug. 5-P)-Si Jews, two of them women, were killed and It. were seriously. In- Jured today by a land mine ex- plosion near Kfar Saba. In the plain of Sharon between Samaria and the Mediterranean sea. The mine was buried In the road between Ramathkovesh andH Kfar Saba and was set off when ft was struck by a .truck load of Jewish laborers. ' Oregon, Saturday Morning,' August 6, 1938 WomerCs Editor. - - (ftetchen 9 y , Woodburn Champs Feted at Dinner Business Men Give Short : Pep 'Talks; Series Opens Today WOODBURN The Woodburn American Legion Junior baseball team was feted at a chicken dinner Thursday night at the Club cafe. The team, champions of section one la the state, will play the opening game of the state championship series Satur day at 1:30 against The Dalles j Sam Yoder, manager of the team, acted as toastmaster. Short talks were given bv Winton Hunt". secretary of the Woodburn com munity - chamber of commerce and also the Rotary club: Mayor H. M. Austin, commander 'Of the Woodburn Legion post and- also chairman of the baseball tour nament and Captain E. T. Sims of the Oregon National Guard, t Show Special Treat Manager T. C. Poorman of the Bungalow theatre Invited members of the team to attend si free show after the dinner. I Players who attended were Cor nelius Donnelly. Paul Halter, George Hanauska, Max Coleman, Robert Griesenauer, Duane Hat cher, Wally Lee. Pat DeJardin, Bob Fink and Don Miles. Mem bers unable to attend were Coach Garfield Voget, Todd Shelton. Tom Pienette, Tony Jell, Clyde Reed and Mascot Kenneth Reea. Porter's Prune I Drier Is Burned JEFFERSON Thursday morn ihg fire completely burned the prune dryer on the D. W. Porter farm two miles southwest of Jefferson. The family discovered the tire at 3 o'clock. Neighbors ifushed.to the scene of the fire. but it had gained such headway nothing could be done to save the building. No other buildings on the farm caught fire, though the grass caught fire in several Places. The prune dryer was partially covered by Insurance. I Gardner Chrlsman Is in the Salem general hospital, where he Underwent an operation for um bilical hernia. He was Injured while handling grain sacks. to Entertain Winners - The Salem Credit . association Alibi-Ikes wiir entertain the win ning team in Rs July attendance contest Friday, night.- August 26, at a ( o'clock dinner in the Dallas city park. It was announced at Ihe ac-ociatlon meeting yesterday. ' Harry Scott was named general chairman for picnic, with com mittee ; heads as follows: enter tainment. James Clark; food, Mrs. Bessie Kayser; transportation. A. E. Robins: attendance. Mies Pearl Scott ; watermelons. Dr. J. Vinton Scott. For Better HEARING make an appointment now to have your hear ing tested by the Audio meter method. Our hear ing aid specialist will be here Monday, August 8. pomeroy & Keene ; Optometrists - Opticians . Complete Optical Service 379 State St. Salem 1 0000"' Losing Group Markets Display Vegetables in Abundance Local grocers offer abundant variety in vegetables and fruits this weekend. Newest are ground cherries for preserves. Local fruits Include such fresh offerings as:' , . Apples, gravensteins and astri cans. . ; , . Plums, nectarines and peaches. -Tokay, RIbier and Thompson seedless grapes. Himalaya berries, one of the blackberry family. Strawberries and raspberries occasionally. .Bananas in abundance, and In expensive. Melons galore, watermelons. casabas, honeydews. Grapefruit, small but good. Pears, making first appearance. Vegetables are equally anuna- ant and reasonably priced. The oaCOn .Pieces variety is grea. and included are: Corn in fine condition.' ' Bacon combines with "other ia , Cucumbers, lettuce, green and sTredients to male sandwich fill bleached celery and tomatoes. in8 For Instance, sliced chicken r-Scalloped. zucchini, crooked or veal, arranged in layer with neck and Danish sauash In sum- mer . varieties. Marblehead in winter squash. Beans ' are either yellow or green or come in the shelled va- rieties. Peppers are excellent. All the root vegetables are young and fresh. Carrots, Ham Combine In Loaf : A ham loaf that takes carrots gives more bulk with less meat than some recipes.' HAM -CAR ROT LOAF 2 cups ground ham 1 cup breadcrumbs 1 egg " 2 tablespoons chill sauce 1 cup ground carrots 1 cup. milk Combine all Ingredients, bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven tor 45 minutes at 3S0 degrees un til brown. Fruits Attractive With Custard Sauce . Fresh fruits when served as dessert are made attractive in appearance and nice in flavor when they are topped with this: SOFT HOXEY CUSTARD cup milk 1 egg yolk SPARKLE with style this summeri Anne ' : j(t Il r Adams new Book shows you how to do It llVVVv thriftily, with the aid ol , your needle and ! yufjj I j IVw - the very Icrtest patterns.; Every: vacauon TfK MX need is looked arter. and every pattern ts I easy to follow. Order a copy ol this splendid JSsBSll Book without delayl You will need it imrne- yXS 11 ' ? diately if you want to make yourself and fclTJi'vv the children stunning new outfits for town Hym s- - or beach, travelling or staying at home. jjL EACH ANNE ADAMS PATTERN IS 15c lZ0i THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, ,15c A$$'Z$ -: THE TWO TOGETHER COST ONLY 25c 7( j '. '-'- . - - . - ' Today's Menu Chicken pie is the big attrac tiofl In the weekend menus. . TODAY ' Carrot-cabbage-peanut salad Baked potatoes and Corned ' beef Buttered summer squash . Grapes cookies SUXDA Y Chilled grapefruit Juice Chicken muffin pie Corn on the cob Buttered cabbage Banana-peach shortcake MONDAY Fresh tomato-celery soup Hamburger steak Creole Hashed .brown potatoes Apple crisp pudding , m Sandwiches Include PDer lomaie suces, lettnee and mayonnaise make a sandwich that's topped with bacon curls for a one-dish - meal. Then for chopped - cooked bacon try com- hiT.i wtth -.f.H vo- .a bining with grated cheese and toasting. Or chop and add to minced sardines, spread en toast and lightly spread mustard over it. m . 2.1. j w . . . Broiled tomatoes and bacon make a good breakfast dish when made sandwich style between toast. . . . c t ApriCOt OaUCe IS , Ice Cream Top Apricots that didn't seal, or fresh ones stewed make this ex- cellent Ice cream topping. APRICOT SAUCE 4 cup apricot pulp . cup whipping cream Snnr tn tint a Drain canned aprlcets, or mash freah cooked ones, wee ten to taste and fold In the whipped cream. Serve at a topping for Ice cream to be sprinkled with chop- ped walnuts. IVi tablespoons honey Few grains salt Scald milk and pour over egg yolk that has been mixed with honey and salt. Return to double holler and cook until it thickens, Strain and chill. 1 PAGE FIVE Homemaking Styles . vJFootl Canned Berries jepz Keaay For Pies Huckleberries have made their debut on the markets and will make many a pie next winter in those homes where a froten lock er is rented each year or where expert canning is done for winter desserts. . . There are several recipes for canning the fruit, all of which are practical, if they are to be frozen, merely mix a half cup of sugar with each pint of berries and take them immediately to the cold storage plant. If to be .canned, try this method: CANNED HICKLEBKRRIE3 (blueberries to some) Make a syrup of 2 cups sugar to 3 cups water, cover the berries and process for 1 hour at 2?i degrees. SV pies, simply add clearx water and process without sugar. Huckleberries make good jam toot Here Is a recipe for that: - HUCKLEBERRY JAM . 4 eups crushed fruit Juice 2 lemons Grated rind half lemon 4 eups sugar - Add lemon to crushed fruit. . ;, the sugar and cook slowly until thick. For another winter spread for bread make several glasses of HCCKLEBEURY-APFLE JELLY Use equal parts apple juice and ?UC "! 'Jn U?..?. ing and cook for 4 minutes, add 4 cup sugar to each cup Juice and cook until it jells. Ground Cherries in Market now 1 Ground cherries. those funny lltUe mode8t fruiu wrapped Up in brown paper bags, are with us again and are mostly used for preserves. One grocery clerk's wife includes quite a good propor tion of the raw ground cherries in mixtures, GBOUNI CHERRY PRESERVES 2 pounds ground cherries 4 , wtr 1 orange er lemon Hull - the cherries, stir water with sugar and boil up until clear. Add cherries and finely shredded orange and lemon and cook until clear. This makes about I cups, Ground cherry preserves are delicious when used as a topping for Ice cream. '