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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 12, 1938 Society . . Clubs Music v Mrs. Austin Honor Guest During Luncheon Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the home of Mn. W. E. Han sen yesterday for a covered dish luncheon in honor of 'Mrs A. E. Austin of Woodburn. the retiring regent. During the afternoon Mrs. Austin was presented with a past regent's pin and a lovely bouquet of flowers. T' Committee reports were made, and the "Florence B. Harding" fund was started for the Ameri can Indian institute in Wichita, Kansas, an approved DAR school. This is to be a, state-wide fund and Chemeketa' chapter Is the first to be created. Mrs. William F. Fargo Is state chairman and Mrs. It. M Morton is chapter chairman. Present at the affair were: Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn retiring regent, Mrs. I. M. Schan nep, regent, Mrs. Carey F. Mar tin, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Ed win Jory, Mrs. J. D. Fontaine, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. U. O. Shipley. Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs.' L. C. McLeod, Mrs. R. M. Morton, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. S. L. .Mm-, ard, Mri. Frances Cornell, Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. J. C. Sell, Mrs. David Looney of Jefferson, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. John Harbison. Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Belle Hawley, Mrs. C. E. Roblln, Mrs. W..C. Conner, Mrs. v. s srewcomb, Mrs. Herbert ustnna, fr. Frank Settlemeier of' Wood- burn, Mrs. Charles C. CampDeu,. Mrs. W. E. Hansen, Mrs. C. B Sundberg of Dallas,- Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas and Mrs.Blanch Hayter of Dallas and Mrs. Blanche Eakin of Dallas. Mrs. P. E. Oraber was a guest. "' Sewing Club of DAV Auxiliary Meets The sewing club of the wom an's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War met at the home of Mrs. O. E. Rlnehart Tuesday arter noon. The afternoon . was spent In sewing and preparing materials to be sold at the bazaa to be held later In the fall. Present were . the following member and guests: Mrs. Carol Courtnier, ' Mrs. Stewart Johns, Mrs. E. T. Ideen, Mrs. W. II. Harp, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Paul Tharalson, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Miss Joanne Tharalson, Miss Verna Johns and Mrs. Rlne hart. This will be the last meet ing for six weeks when the club will . meet at the home" xt Mrs. Long. i - Visitors at Davids fnr ' This Week ' "Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies have several bouse guests this week. Messrs. Paul Davies and L. M.M Davies, nephews, and Mrs. O. II. Taylor of Portland, their daughter, will be there" for the remainder of this week. Coming today from Phoenix, Arit.. are Mrs. Elva Miller, Mr. Davies sister, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Davies. They have not met In 25 years and anticipate a pleasant visit. Mrs, Wallace Carson Invited several friends in for luncheon and a social afternoon on Tues day. Guests Included Mrs. John Carson, Miss Sally Reed, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. John Caugh ell, Mrs. Frank Deckebaeh. Mrs. Donald MeCargar and Mrs. Wil liam Deener. ,r:- . V"-' ' Mr. ami Mm. Wallace Carson and Wally were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carson and family at Agate beach on Wed nesday for supper. The Allen Carsons are stopping at the I chorage. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley and daughter, Margaret, are - spend ing the week at Breitenbush springs. - - -Mr. Earl Vernon, who spent the past month In California as tip guest of friends, has returned home. Several friends motored to Hubbard on Wednesday to visit Mrs. George Giese In her new home there. X REALhome-tastinisoup have to be prepared . youf way! That's why .Heinz chefs cook the-ir soups carefully, in shiny open kettles. The result soups as -savory as any that ever gr-ced grand mother's china tureen! Try Heinz Vegetable Soup, Corn Chowder.Consomme. Lay in an assortment of your favorites from Heinz 23 fully prepared Hoxne style Soups and lay off cooking this summer! , .New CLUB CALENDAR Friday, August 12 Woman's Missionary society, Mrst Baptist church at Smlth er's ranch. Cars leave church 12:15, picnic lunch. Hal Hibbard auxiliary with Mrs. Emma Vesper, 1900 North 17th street, ! p.m. ' Woman's Home Missionary so-' clety district rally at First Meth odist church. ,9:30 a.m. Florente : Vail Missionary . society with Mrs. II. S. Gile at ' Boulder; Knoll. C p. m. NALC : with Mrs. George ; White, 1710 Norway street, 2-; p.m. j ; . - Sunday. August 14 Nebraska Picnic Fairgrounds; 1 p.m. Coffee furnished. Surprise Party Is Given at Art Center . . i ; . . ; : . ".- . Mr. Louis Bunce. Instructor at the Salem Federal Art center was" surprised ,by a group of his guild, class at a birthday party given In his honor. A birthday cake and presentation of a gift were feat ures of the afternoon's enter-, talnment. , " , Present were Mrs. Else Ebsen, Mrs. Vernon A. . Douglas. Mrs. Wallace Griffith, Miss Barbara Clarke, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas,' Miss Carol Dibble, Mr. W. C. Dib ble, Miss Isobel Schmlrer, Miss Thelma Thompson, Mr. Erich La made, Mr". Cuarles Lemery, Mr. Clifford Gleason, Mr. Merrill Ames, Mr. Byron Randall, Mr. Charles Val Clear, and Mr. Louis Bunce. ! Last night another party was given in host honor at the home of Mr. Gleason at Belcrest park. . i ; ' District' Council of PEO Attended r . . A number ef Salem members of PEO Sisterhood motored to Eu gene to attend a no-bost lunch eon and the Willamette Valley Council of PEO on Wednesday. Going from chapter AB were Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Miss May Ranch, Miss Ann Boentje, Miss Etta White and Mrs. William E. Kirk. From chapter BC went Mrs. Wllbur Ankeny, Mrs. Arthur Den Ison and Mrs. George Rboten. Go ing from chapter G were Mrs. F. D.Voigt, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. D. X: Beechler, Mrs. A. T.. Wool pert, Mrs. C. K. Logan. - I i Mrs. Hannah Martin spoke be fore the Gates Women's club yesterday at its regular meet ing. She has been appointed by st. .e labor commissioner, Charles II. Gram,' as a member of the conference board for welfare, of women and children employed in walnut processing. The inquiry Is under the state welfare com mission and Mrs.-Martin repre-. sents the public? . ' Major and Mrs. Earl Flegel and children. Earl. jr.. and Lee. have left for Portland to spend the remainder of the week with Ma jor Flegel's toother, Mrs. A. F. Flegel, before going to El Paso, Texas. The Flegels have been transferred from' Scoffield bar racks at Honolulu. . : I The Three Link club Is meet ing this afternon a't 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellows temple. Host-1 esses are! Mrs. Edith McElroy, Mrs. Coral McNeil and Mrs. Alice Adams. Another California visitor, Mrs. Jack Putnam, has returned to her home. She enjoyed a short holi day In Los Angeles. . f I - j : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Har vey, jr.. fare spending several days In Seattle and other north ern : points. j ' I ''-! Miss Emljm Griggs Just re turned from a visit with friends in Seattle and Olympla. While there she visited Mt. Rainier and several points on the sound. I , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway .left yesterday for Yakima to at tend the 1 memorial services of Mr. Carl Webb, a former resident of Salem. ! Mr. Woodrow F. Schwartz re turned from Eugene after spend ing several days there with friends and relatives. , i Jay Tred Is spending the week at Seaside. . t 1 t 4; 1 " s aind Features : Appointment ot Committees by i President ' Most recent appointments ' an nounced by Mrs.' Harold D. Peter son of Dallas, , president of the - Oregon Federation of Women's clubs are of Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre of Pendleton as chairman of club Institutes and Miss Harriet Long, of; Salem as chairman of library service. Mrs. Mclntyre preceded Mrs. Peterson as state president. Miss Long, state librarian, ; also held the same office under her presidency so Is ably fitted for the . new term. : ' '- The Oregon Federation- is pre senting a series of educational ' programs on station KOAC, Cor vallis. beginning on October 7 and continuing through May. These broadcasts will b? released each Friday afternoon from 2 to 2:30. Programs for October will be un der the direction of Mrs. Ronald Craven, Salem, chairman of the division of corrections and Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, ; Salem, ' chairman of the division of health. Both-of these are branches of the department of, public, welfare. Definite programs for each week will be announced soon, i; . - I Kul ins Visit in Victoria At Mayors' Meet Mayor and Mrs. V. E. Kubn re turned on Wednesday from an in teresting trip to Victoria, BC, where, they attended the Interna tional Mayors' council with head quarters at the - Empress hotel. Thirty-three mayors from cities in :the northwest attended the meet ings. The main purpose of the council was to discuss plans for routing visitors bound ; for ; the 193fr San Francisco fair, through cities in British Columbia, Wash ington and Oregon. j ! Fleet week was celebrated in Victoria, and the Kuhns found it an interesting event. Among the other entertainment offered the visitors In the Canadian city was an old English dinner with the Empress head chef serving at a central table, and the mayor of Victoria officiating at a horseshoe-shaped table which circled the chef's. Mayor and Mrs. Kubn made the trip by train and boat. . - Interesting Guests at Downs Home ' Among the interesting visitors coming to Salem next week are Dr. Walter Sulzbach, recently from Germany," who is a lecturer and professor at Pomona college, Mrs. Sulzbach -and their daugh ter Renate. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs and Miss Flavia Do j will be hosts to the visitors. . Dr. and Mrs. Sulzbach are plac ing their 11-year-old daughter in a French school which is opened each summer at Ne&hkahnie an 4 expec to tour Oregon. They are interested in the. mountains of the state as both are experienced climbers, having scaled many of the Swiss mountains. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs have invited all interested folk to their home tonight to ".hear dis cussed the lectures given In the summer's course on international relations at Reed college. There will be reports on the personali ties and a group discussion ot the lectures. The affair is to be a semi-social gathering - but the hosts Invite anyone interested In international affairs to attend. Miss Helen Boentje has been the guest of her sister. Miss Ann Boentje, for some time and Is returning to her home in Bridge port, Nebr., the flrat of the month. Automatic Timer 3 Calrod Units . and Cooker Exclusive No-Stain Vent MAX1NE BUREN tye - Smiled "I got rid of Bill easily enough, but I never thought it would be so hard to get him back again! Ah, me! The surprise fate sometimes holds In store for girls. And our tall blonde so sensible and practical as a rule-as betokened by her short-sleeved robe of navy flannel. Its white bands suggest a yoke at the neck and set off the blue buttons all down the front. Ribbed rayon makes a grand year-round robe and, as, right, is right smart with Its wide shoulders, flaring lapels and side closing. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. Picnic, Swim Enjoyed by Neighborhood A neighborhood picnic and swim was held at Dallas park on Tuesday night with the fol lowing in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Price, Mary and Bob,' Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Dick and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, and Cliff, jr., Mrs. Harry Holt and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden and Bruce, Miss Nadine Orcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ander son and sons, Karl . Harold and Edwin of Des Moins, Iowa, who have been visiting at the home of Mr Anderson's sister, Mrs. H. F. ! Holdeman and mother, Mrs, F. A. Anderson, left on Thursday, morning through Cali fornia on their return home. Miss Lottie Hoffman 'of Rock Island, 111., arrived yesterday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Halderman. She is a former resi dent of Salem. j. - ' Of Interest In Salem is the wedding of Miss Gene Way and Mr. John James Coughlin in Portland on Wednesday. M 1 a a Sally Reed of Salem played the wedding marches and her mother, Mrs. Sanderson Reed, assisted in serving at the reception which followed. . Mr. and Mrs. William Re in hart ot Washington, D. C, are ex pected to arrive today for a visit with relatives, Mrs. Reinhart, Is the former Rose Albright, a sis ter of Mrs. John Carson, and Mr. George Albright of Salem. NOW- Equipped with See This New at the of toteirest -to. Women WomeiCt Editor. - - - tjftetektn Miss Swift Entertains At Dinner Miss Alice Swift will be host ess to the Salem members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of the University of Oregon at a dinner party to be given at her home Friday night of this week. The guest list includes: Miss Ruth Hillman, Doris Drager, Margaret Bell, Mary Frances Henderson, Marian Hultenburg, Frances Roth, Mrs. Velma Smith Johnson, and Betty Crider of Dallas. The Rickey Sunshine club met at Olinger field on Friday night. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Lorraine and Mary Lou Schmidt, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Courtnier, Car roll, Calvin, Eugene and Allene, Mrs. Mista Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steward, Mr. and Mrs. George Dietz and Deloris, Mrs. Elma Dickey, Ramond, Ron ald, Deloris, Emogene and Lionel, Eloise Snider, Mrs. E. J. Winken werder, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Court ner and Mary Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilmer and Barbara, Melvine Mayfield, Mrs. Stuart Johnson and Verna. Mrs. William F. Carothers, Virginia, Jean, Billie, Fritz and Johnnie. Mrs. Mary E. Ranch, and daughters. Miss May Rauch of Salem and Mrs. Ruth Lefebvre, -and the latter's daughter, Yvonne of Portland, vacationed at Mount Adams for several days. Mr. Harold Allen la vacation ing with relatives on a farm near Boise, Idaho. ( 1 , tzTT 0 - ( Reg. $174.50 Value G30 Range ........... J2950 T52 Timer ................12.50 Shelf and Cond. Set... ....250 Base ...........30.GQ E.F.ll.A. TERMS 6.25 Down, 3.83 Per Mo. Large Oven High Speed Broiler Roomy Storage Drawers Mulkeys Here for Month With Relatives ! ! Captain and Mrs. Dwight Mul key and daughters Betty, Mary and ' Nancy," have arrived from Washington, D, C, for a month's visit at the home ot, Mrs. Gertrude K. Welch.1 tfrs. .Mnlkey is; the former W'iletta Welch. Captain Mulkey is the son of Mrs. Mary Mulkey."--- " - C; - Captain Mulkey has been trans ferred to -Hollywood on a year's duty at the Academy of Motion Pictures, 'Arts and Science and : will study technical methods of making' motion" pictures. " - - In the Valley Social Realm SILVERTONInvitations are out for the marriage of Miss Ruth Minor, daughter of Edward O. ' Minor; to -Rudolph Ramache'r on August 21 at 4 o'clock at Trinity . Chrch. . - J- Miss Minor has been teaching at the Cloverdale high school and the two will make their home at Hebo, where Mr. Ramacher is employed." - - STAYT ON Mrs. Harry Rowe entertained the silver tea of the Methodist Ladies Aid in her gar den Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Gabe DeJardin assisted the host , ess. CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. Earl DeSart complimented her husband with a dinner In his hon or Friday night, his birthday an niversary. Mr. DeSart was sur prised by a group of friends Sat urday night. SILVERTON With Mrs. C. D. Davis, co-hostess, Mrs. Ervin Kern will entertain the Guards class of the Methodist church Liberal Payment Terms! 41 , I. v AtMiller's! I Iptj B I G DAYS ' M )md . TODAY and ; P' SATURDAY I L August 12th & 13th ln Ausust Sale of HAMILTON 7 sh , V i ' I Today's Menu Codfish baked in an omelet is the main dish today.'. ': Tomato-cucumber-lettuce salad Codfish-rice omelet ' . " Celery pieces . Baked Danish squash r. Banana cream" pie " CODFISH-RICE OMELET " . 1. cup rice . ' . H pound codfish 4 tablespoons butter . 2 quarts boiling water cup milk ... - . 1 . tablespoon chopped onion . Soak the fish for several hours, drain and flake. Wash rice, cook together in two quarts waer un til rice is tender. Drain well, shake in a pan over the flame or set in the oven a few minutes to dry ..'Add half of butter and other seasonings and thebeatea . egg. Beat with a spoon until blended thoroughly.' Put remaining butter in' a heavy frying pan to heat. Pour ,in the rice mixture, cook very slowly and when browned on the - bottom, cover and set in the oven to cook thoroughly. Fold and turn on a hot platter. Fruit Butters Take Long Slow Cooking 'Fruit, butters are old favorites, inexpensive because they use lit tle sugar, flavorful because they require long" cooking. Use peach es, plums, prunes, or apples. FRUIT BUTTERS Cook fruit with only a little wa ter and run through a colander or coarse sieve. Measure pulp and to each quart add 1 cup sugar, either brown or white. Add 1 teaspoon cinnamon and teaspoon cloves and cook slowly until thickened. The mixture scorches easily and must be cooked very slowly and stirred frequently. church In her Mill street home Friday afternoon, August 19. A brief program will be presented by Mrs. William Swift, violinist. Mrs. H. J. Iverson, president will preside. 1 lrMr 9sh A sala first, showing and sale of the Advance Fur Fashions for 1939 ... Every fur coat fash ioned of this season's catch ot pelts, selected hy skilled furriers for their extraordinary qual-. Ity and markings, distinctive new styles, more flattering and heautlful than ever. Secure the choice of these precious coats hy selecting early. ,Free storage until wanted . . . and remember these outstanding low prices are decidedly ad vantageous for the buyer! The dependency of Hamilton quality furs Is your assurance of CER TIFIED VALUE! Sale under direction of C. E. Samuelson. H orn em akin g Styles., Food Cabin Camps on Trip Fhund an Economy Vacations for many mean m r ering as much distance as possible, arriving home Just In time to gai ;back to another year's. work with out ,enfoyin. a., minute - of real " relaxation. Fof other families a ; holiday means a good rest at the ocean, . or camoInR in the moun ; t a i n s. or findine relaxation : through strenuous . physical exer cise In the open air. all of whirn prepare the office worker for an other year's labor. - For the .one whose vacation Is to be spent mostly In the car, there can be plenty of pleasure , auu icaii w f vo "'mi' v woman who tires when driving, it Is a good Idea to stop, stand up and stretch" and readjust driv er's seat occasionally so fatigue Is less noticeable.; - Staying In cabin, camps has be come a practical; economy for ' tourists who find them clean and handy. - Of course- ypu pay for ; what you get. but even the mnst expensive, which' furnish all the" comforts of a good hotel, are economical.. '. A list "-of the best cabin camps can be had from an authorized gasoline dealer or at the AAA office in any town. Those who stop in cabins may find certain things necessary, not needed in hotel room.s Towels as some tourist cabins do not furnish . theni. Soap, too, is a needed p I e c e of equipment in traveling this way. As showers are sometimes away from the cabin, a warm - bathrobe is almost a necessity, rubber slippers or a rubber mat to put In the shower may save the bather from athlete's fooL (A good precaution . to take in any unfamiliar shower or dress ing room.) If outdoor air in the mountains or at the beach is a feature your party wishes to enjoy, Include oil (Continued on Page 11) ions $69 .50 Upward to .00 O American Mink O Alaska Seal O Persian Lamb O Hudson Seal O Opossum O Skunk O Caraculs O Muskrat . O Leopard . O Squirrel O Pony Paw s1950 DM RE: Co. 467 Court St. Salem, Ore. tALSM . OrtDCON r-iTTt .1 J Si 7 m