The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1938, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1938, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,- Oregon, "Friday Blorninff, October 21, 1938 PAGE ELEVEN Society . . Clubs . . Music Harmony Club Honors JIrs. Ry Shaw Members of the Harmony club - hnnnrprf Mm. Ttnv Shaw at her home Wednesday afternoon with a surprise ' party. The afternoon was spent socially, with tea served at a late hour. Members present were Mrs. Witlijfm McKinney, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Miss Mary Titterington, , Mrs. David Cbilles, Mrs. Floyd 'Beard. Mrs. Martin Byera, Mrs. TitteiiDgton. Mrs. Milton Steward and Mrs. Roy Shaw. Mrs. Floyd Beard will open her Y home Saturday evening waeu me cluh will entertain their husbands et a Halloween party. Mrs. Robinette Opens Home to Maccabees Mrs. Homer Robinette opened her home Thursday when mem bers ot the Maccabee Woman's club entertained with .a no-host luncheon. Members enjoying the day were Mrs.-Virgil Parker. Mrs. Kathryn Stryker. Mrs. E. M. Brooks, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Milton Stew ard, Miss Ann Graber, Mrs. Vejma ( Toycen, Mrs. George Diet and Mrs. Homer Robinette. The club will meet In a fort- nlgnt at me noma ot airs. t6" Parker. Church Women to Meet Friday all Day The Council of Church Women will hold & meeting at the First Baptist church on Friday begln- ninf at 10 o'clock and conunulng through the afternoon. The program for the day in- eludes: l.i nr Rnnr service. dTOtionl. bull ae ts. o!o. Mrs. J. K. Campbell; addrcsa, Ke. IrTinr, A. Fax, DD. i Noon Ljmebeon. 1:30 Song service; devotional ariod. Mra. G. Ed Hon; council project ; re ports ot committees. Prof. William H. Wright ; address. "Christiaa C:tiseoarip,' ' Miss Maude M- Aldrick, Portland. The sewing club of the woman's auxiliary of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans met Monday at the home of Mrs. Long for an all-day sewing. TnoM attending were. Mra. Kercaoff. Mrs. James Hart- ley. Mrs. Krln. Mrs. Vera Os- trander. Mrs. E. T. Ideen, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Archie Brew- ster, Mrs. O. E. Rlnehart, Mrs. Stewart Johns and Mrs. Long, Early in the afternoon the meet- ing was dismissed that the mem- hers could attend the tea given, by the American War Mothers at the Methodist church. Mr. and Sirs. James W. Clay- ton have as their house guest for several days. Miss Marjorie Clay- ton of San Francisco. Miss Clay- ton is a eraduate of Oregon State college where she -was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. This after noon"- Mrs. Clayton is Inviting a group of friends to tea to meet her sister-in-law. Mrs. T. A. LIvesley is enter. taming memDers or ner contract club for luncheon and cards this aftornnnn at Yrr Palrmnnnt TTI11 . " uuuie. Mrs. rsimer .uiwuaiu u fortiana is arivmg aown lor tne affair and Mrs. Thomas DeBeck , ... . i LIvesley will be an additional guest. One movie actress Is credited with starting the fashion of writ ing Individual .couplets to each friend as a Christmas sentiment. Poetic Inclined Salem folk might iw Ka Ma. f fVt .fat m o m ttA a beginning now to write appropri- ate verses to each friend on the Christmas list. ' . Ronald Jones, Jr., was honored on the occasion of his 12th birth- day Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Ronald Jones was hostess for an informal party at their suburban home - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton are entertaining wittTa. series of informal dinner parties this week at ihir -hnm fact i tntn m . - : of their friends. . BIr. Robert Draper has invitf a group oi ner iriends to a des- !rl?e0? I g.6 SaKturday afternoon ather conntry home. The OES Past Matrons assocla tion J5eiJ dInDt.r tonight airey S ai 7 O ClOCk. at Godfrey PERRYDALE Mrs. Fred Ed son and Mrs. Lohman Conner were hostesses Wednesday after noon for a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Woods at Mrs. Wood's home. Bidden w jre.: Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Mrs. Carrie Gregg, Mrs. Carl Gregg, Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. Jack Bissell, Mrs. TJIen Heaton, Mrs. Walter Muller. Mrs. Godfrey Beck, Mrs. Cordla Byerley, Mrs. Vivian Quisenbury, Mrs. Henry Gilliam, IHrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. William Fudge. Mrs. Percy Zumwalt. Mrs. Robert Mitchell i-nd Mrs. Harold Zumwalt. n Co1t G News I pi -.) ' - ?- r . I' "- i t - . u XJ r f . y - J , , s - Oi;;, V . y : . ; 7i . " - c --: Why, even the wool he tries to That's a fraud to strain your imagination so, let's get right down to; "all wool and a yard wide" as at the same time that the modern wool mixtures still leave you 'way: ahead of the game. As the muted green frock on the right proves which looks like linen, feels like wool, and is a rayon mixtures Much betucked shoulders dive under cross-tucked pockets: a front: panel flares tbward the hem. Curved, T-shaped pockets and curved revers on the tweed suit that's all .tweed, and black. Copyrightj 1958, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley EVENS" VALLEY Mr. and Mrt Ben Funrue. who will ob- ,erre their 25th wedding anniver- Mry wIll honSred at a family aCf Sunday at their home. - invited t to attend are the membera of the Ben Funrue fam- ineindlnr Mr. and Mra. Ar- yiur Thompson of Portland and Raymond Funrue. Mrs. K. Fnn- roe the mother of Ben, and Mr. ani Mrs. Severt Funwie, Mr. and Mrs. Haileck Funrn and famllr. Mr. and Mra r.porzr Towe and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellison of Mulino,' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kmi-na anH fomii. m,.. r,.i'T ., j .w,itw (v,Bni. c . and fatally of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. John Moe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jen sen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Os car Satern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ludvle Moe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Moe of Eueene. Ben Funrue and Miss Olga Moe .. . . . were marnea wmoer at me farm home In Brush Creek of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mr. n j Moe The farm is now lrs- -'Woe. ine larlll IS now occapie by the John Moes. Rev. A. O. White, now of Calumet. Mich., but then pastor of Trinity church at Silverton, read the ceremony, j ! MT. AXGCL Miss Madeline Pnvn loiiffhtj. f TVf T anH Mra Char.es Persyn. was the honor guest at a shower at the home ot Frs. Rose ppleby Monday night in compliment to her approaching marriage to Delbert Haener of In- dependence. Bridge was played at five ta- "es. high! score honors going to Mrs. Wilbert Aman. Miss Mary Adelmtn received the cut prize. Assisting Mrs. Appleby in serv- inS luncheon were: Mrs. Charles "ay,lsa TMargue',It1ff , PerJjn' M"; WIinm Bean aud Miss Mary Adelman The wedding of Miss Persyn and Mr. Haener v.-ill be an event of Saturday, October 29 at St. Mary's Catholic church. , INDEPENDENCE The Cao- list parsonage was the scene of . qulet weddlng ceremony Sat- urday, October 15, when Ernest C Pva1- 9 Kf r w rn nnih onri ILf a caret N. schirman, daughter of .nt w tt Sohlrnm G - T"a- K x .98 and Features of Interest to Women 1Hcmkins pull over your eyes is Imitation!' grandma used to say. and recognize Social Realm formerly of Independence. now of Brooks, were united in man .riage In the presence of a group of close relatives. Rev. O. Hj Braun read the ceremony. I The bride was dressed becom4 lngly In a gown of golden am-i her with black accessories. ! Mr. and Mrs. Crook will make I their home at Hosklns. : 2 EN A -An annual birthday party complimenting Nlles R. HoU land. Mr. Milton Stephens and Mr- R- A- Looney was given by the Happy Hoar dance club Sat-f urdav niSht t the home of. Mrj and Mrs. Holland. - Others present were MMI Afrw( Jokn KBTlt;0 Milton Stephen, and on Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Herman l'rei welt and Dale and Bcus e, Mr. and Mrs; George Etiel and "Cplyn, lHri. Marita and Cletns. Mr.' and Mrs. Chris A. Hslle man and Jack, Carolyn. William and Kubf ert. llr. and Mm. Charles Turnbow and Veta May and Charles, jr.. Mr. and Mrs; Ray Allred and r.lmer. Mr. and Airsi rhnrrh steohen.. Mr. and Wr. Owea c wiiiiama, Mr. and Mr. Roy Martin. n and Mrs. Wslter 15.- Hunt and Marion ioa anl Tecdr Burns. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Bntler and Eldon and Rose Msrir, R. A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Oil rt R.-ri ",4,",i1' akES Mrs. fiilbert rones arid Jewel and Kicn- ard, Hubert Haines. Mr. and Mrs. How. nand""1 r",riei "d M" Mle CENTRAL HOWELL R a y 4 mond Werner, son of Ernest Wer-f ner, and ClaraKellerhals, daughj ter oI Mr- ad, Mrs- M; Kellerhals, were urn tea in marriage at a j. " X luvu u; er Erickson at his. parsonage in Salem Sunday. Their attend anU were Ralph Werner and Frieda Kellerhals ' dlnnf r J? I1tie.ir, h?nor w" given at the Kellerhals home fol- lowing the ceremony. Immediate relatives of the young couple were present. They left on a trip to coastal points and on their return will be at home on the Werner WOODBURN A four ball mix- ed foursome was played over the Woodburn golf course: Sunday with 31 - golfers participating. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Har- old M. Austin for women's low gross and Mrs. Sumner Stevens for women's low net. Tony Paintr er won the prize for men's low gross and Sumner Stevens men's lnv Tl AT ' Forty five persons were at the ttinnr tnil mpi vhloti fr11nwfd. 1 1 sPATl . BU a- i s - rk m a l cxA yi Try totA.SiW- .ttsI A axed, MAXINE BUREN ! Learning How to Select Fruit -Is Economy Education of the family mar keter continues, and soon the lady who buys groceries as well as the one who buys drygoods, clothing and furniture, will kndw more about the products than the sales man himself. There's more to selecting fruits and yegetables than appear on the surface, more satisfaction is found when the food is In prime condition. For instance, most women think perhaps that grape fruit is just grapefruit and that you buy according to the isiie of your grapefruit budget, but you.'ll get the better value if you know about selecting good fruit. Feel the fruit for weight, the heavy ones contain the most juice. Thin skinned grapefruit is best In fla vor, too, according to experts on the subject, size is only important when it conies to your own taste. Some like large ones, others pre fer to serve smaller sizes but growers claim the same good fla vor for small grapefruit as for large and they are recommended for broiling or juicing. Choosing orauges is very much the same. Small, thin skinned ones are best, for Juice, handsome large ones for eating. Cooking crang'js should have a moderately thick skin, although not necessar ily pulpy. It you've candying in mind of course the skinned ones will make handsome candy. )S to suit' In selecting avocados to suit the taste, most women who use them frequently know that tney r.,r: k liv m the hand oTortine an erer-so-slight wp " 0 pressure. The nesn yieias to tnw ?wUCfhd.trerwcede? tne fully center of faction during win- that the center of Interest does bke 45 mIna- de ity that Just precedes tne iuuy months when backyards, WP , U Krees. Remove cover last 5 m in ripe stage. 8Un p0rches .nd gardens must fot "cer occur la the ,cen- otes of baklnf. to brown. Po!Ir OM Refrigeration retards ripening, ufc a back Beat relinquishing ter. tn mantel, balance is not cup cream or hot lemon pudding and if the fruit is to be stored m OODUi.ritw to the corv firenlace. necessarily gained by two lden- sauce over Just as von take it the refrigerator it should be in me i met i'--" - fruit. U picked from tbe tree ripe, but not quite reaay w era iavish thelr artUtic talents side of the center of the mantel preferable to buy while Urm, Q arranglng flowers, candles and p i e c e, and be balanced by a ripening at home to assure better otQer ornaments on this center candlestick, or a pair of candle treatment during the ripening ot Interest. sticks. , process. In this case, merely keep There are two forms of ar- Formal halanca ta a-aiaexf h batten" 'LStnto&rtl fwtl IaSSST JSSS ti lVZZjrtnZ til - t0,rmSl tnA infor,m1al- Ech soe! either side of -the center M the ual pieces of paper or a towel. niceljr for mantel arrangement m,ipi vm, .nn,5;i.M UUves lake on new Intriguing Flavor The following original Idea for ripe elive hors d'oeuvres. pungent- ly seasoned for the tidbit tray. is something you 11 want to use for the entertaining season.. The liquid and olive content' ot a can of ripe olives of any selected size, according to the formality of the occasion, is heated to boiling tem- perature with one-fourth cup of olive or4salad oil and one level jabiespoon of chili powder. Boil the fruit until -the chill flavor permeates it thoroughly, and the liauid is somewhat concentrated. Let the olives cool while still in the liquid. Remove and arrange on picks for service as hors d'oeuvres. You'll like the new dress for ripe olives, for its stim- ulating Spanish flavor and be- cause it harmonizes so well with all informal fare. Meat, Fish Fillings For Sandwiches For the woman who puts up lunches there are never too many suggestions for sandwich fillings. Just keep this list for ideas: Chopped cooked shrimp, grated cabbage, mayonnaise. Tuna, chopped stuffed olives, mayonnaise. Minced tongue and horseradish. Hot frankfurters and piccalilli. Chopped chipped beef, chopped ents and stir to blend well. Turn' nuts, mayonnaise. into a well oiled baking dish. Minced ham, chopped celery. Shape into a loaf. Bake in a mod mayonnaise, erate oven (375 degrees) about Salmon, chopped pickles, may- 45 minutes. This may be served onnalse. with tomato sauce. Yield: 6 or Minced sardine's, lemon Juice. 3 servings. JLAilia THE FINEST ALUMINUM t t ! 1 i V. ' 2 I EXCLUSIVE SALEM RETAILERS Women' Editor- Careful Arrangement 1 f ?W tvwy 5 &h 1 J . V . ' - - v..:. ...... V ' yA ""CJ I Art training does the homemaker a good turn when she arran- ses the mantelpiece. Here are two one formal, the other Informal. i Mntia r-o von m h th Mantel arrangement is there- fore Important in the room's decorati0ns and many housekeep- and they are especially effective when alternated on occasion. Cooked beef and mustard pickle or a group of candles may mark Add beaten egg, milk and dry In run throueh food ChODDer. the Center With identical Vases rrorllanta nltir-ri9tlw Pnnr InlA a - Masfted sardines, mashed yolks 0e hard boiled eggs, lemon Juice. Flaked tuna, mayonnaise, sliced tomato. Chopped cooked liver, chopped broiled bacon, mavonnaise. Sardines, finely chopped green olives, lemon Juice. Sliced boiled ham, Swiss cheese, prepared mustard. Chopped cooked ham. hard boiled eggs, chopped mustard pickle. Chopped corred beef, piccalilli, Sliced cooked frankfurters, pre- Pared mustard. Bean Loaf Filling . r amily UlSll " A Dn loar is excellent, inier for a hungry family. The recipe is suggested by the makers of eva porated milk, hence that valuable ingredient. . BEAN LOAF 3 cups boiled beans 1 small onion chopped 3 tablespoons melted bacon fat 1 cup bread crumbs l.egg 1 teaspoons salt 1 cup Irradiated evaporated milk Mash beansl Add other ingredi- MEW ESKIMO CAKE PJUf For refrigerator iaa cakea. Recipes on ZIMY labeL Removable batter. eal bot torn. Cakes come out right id up. 9' in. 5 7-1KCH HEAVY FIT PM Extra heavy alum- ltfc. inum. Distribute (IMy heat evenly. Stur- " dy handle. 9-in. size. $1.29; 10-inch, $1.69; 11-hv. $2.19. Special price art covert ttfit. HEW HC3TZS3 TEA POT 9-cup aixe. New ;:1B design. Richlj polished finish. f5 S-PtECE 3ACSE PAX SET I. 2. 3-qt. AHtQ9 self-measuring. T Heavy, hard aluminum. Cover set, 75 S 3-CJ8A1T C0VEIE0 POT Extra heavy .hard yi A J aluminum. Mas- T U sive handles. , y fji. BakeUte knob. 4 qt. size. $1.59; 6-qt. sixe, $1.89; 8-qt. aire, $3.49. REW D0-AU KOAXTEt For roastingt broiEng and bax- ' 1 v f . . B a ana uw UM torn may be used as separate ntenaila. Pan ' is 11& in. in diameter. i ! kinds of balance for the mantel, ti' cn.i.v. infnrmni srrinmiit moana tical objects on each side of the center. For Jnatano , nf flowers might be placed too on to m.rk th. . w. of flowers may center the man- tei and candlesticks guard It, on either side. Informal arrangement provid- ed the most fun in mantel deco- rations because there are so many possibilities for using the attractive pottery ornaments that every woman has. For Instance a white pottery pair of swans, or animals or an- eel might balance a bouquet of white flowers in a black pot- tery vase. Or a 1 a r g e' silver plate might stand against the wall on one side of the mantel oaiautins iu turn iva :uu arrangements of bright garden flowers. . Th possibilities are unlimited for the woman who likes to fuss around with decorating. YOU CAN BUY OREGON'S OWN u from America's Newest and Most Modern Refinery ;- r. iSf. i H J v ' It y C: -5 9 --f" "ts M anuiactarers Recipes A special feature In The States- 2 cups whipping cream man on Friday ' mornings is a Line Mirro Aluminum Eskimo group of recipes from the-fest kit- cake pan with slices of orange chens of the various manufactur--marmalade ' jelly roll. Soak plain ers. Recipes produced in these k!t- gelatine in i cup cold water. Dis-r chens are often unusually good solve orange gelatine in 1 cup, hot because constant experimentation orange juice, add plain gelstine. with one product gives great ya- an mix thoroughly. Add cold wa- riety. t ter, sugar, salt and grated orange HASHEI BROWN POTATOES i rind. Set into refrigerator to cool. Slice thinly 2 or 3 large cold Whip the cream. When gelatine cooked potatoes and brown in mixture hegins to congeal, beat, small oount of fat. When Fol in the cream and H cup al . browned, add , monds. Pour Into the Eskimo cake 3 tablespoons India relish pan. Sprinkle remaining almonds 2 tablespoons Helm tomato over the top. Set Into refrigerator ketchup to chill, season to taste with salt and COFFEE WALXUT BLANC pepper and serve COFFEE CARAMEL SAUCE 1 cup sugar . ' 1H cups hot strong MJB cof- ': fee 5 tablespoons cornstarch pinch salt . . ' 2 tablespoons butter Melt sugar slowly in heavy pan over . slow fire... Add coffee and auu vuiico auu cook until sugar Is aCaih dis- . . . . .. . .. . . so.vcj. Aua cornsiarcn, Dienaea ....... .. - . . .. wnn smau amount oi waieri cook uctil mixture thickens, about 5 minutes. Add salt and batter. Makes about 1 cups of sauce. - - APPLE BETTY 4 apples 1 cups Albe rn PiairM corn i- iases crumbs - cup brown sugar V cup butter orange or lemon Juice Alternate layers of sliced apples with crumbs. On top of each lay A JiZC Z.. J " ? er of apples sprinkle brown- sugar. vauv wa kiuvu juivCi. kJUt ill avic more crumbs on tOD. Cover and from the oven and let stand until readv to serve - . HONEY NUT BREAD cups PlUsbury flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 23 cap dates 2 tablespoons .butter 1 cup honey 1 egg 23 cup nuts cup sour milk Sift dry ingredients, scald dates.' Cream shortening and honey well. wen greased loaf pan (bottom nnej with wax paper) and bake ano derrees for 1 hour and 40 minutes. Let stand several days rinon MOUNTAIN SUNSET ESKIMO CAKE . 8 slices Jelly roll 1 package orange gelatine . 1 cup orange juice . Ya cup cold water 1 tablespoon grated or.ang rind cup blanched and chopped almoads cup Sugar H teaspoon salt ' 1 tablespoon plain gelatine cup cold water A It's here . . . for your approval .7 . and we know you will approve for "White Satin" Sugar is the fine$t sugar that the finest refinery in America can produce. Brilliant . . sparkling . . extra, fine granulated . . . pure! Tried and tested by Oregon's leading food economists and recommended for every use . . jellies, jams, cakes, candies . . . everything. -You'll like if, too. And when you use it you help thousands of Oregon farmers and factory workers. ; For sale at leading otyies . . f ood MANGE. , 3 cups milk 6 tablespoons . Hills Bros, cof- --- fee cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch, few "grains salt cup chopped walnuts Mix the sugar, cornstarch and salt and smooth to a cream with u til. r. . ' l"'- mH-f ocaitJ'n nu"ie boiler the remainine milk- nrtil tha . , , " 1 coffee, strain through dippfnv nth . . . , , . .7 " : . Add slowly to first mixture, re turn to double boiler and cook un til thick, stirring all the time Cover and allow to cook 20 min utes longer. Add nuts and turn in- to 'nd-Ividoal molds wet with cold water CnI11 Tjnmold and top with whipped cream. Six servings. ,-. Rice Makes. Chops Extra Good Dim mAAA t. . nZZTZ of ttnrir rhnn. ar - - w TOKa CHOPS 3IEXICAN S pork chops S tablespoons nncooked rice 1 alice onion 1 can tomatoes Arrange chops and onion In a cserole, put 1 tablespoon rice on ctu cuoy, 'r5 pieces oi toma to on rice, season with salt and pepper, pour over the remaining rice, cover closely and bake 1 hour la a 350 degree oven. Serves Today's Menu Friday, fish; and today we'll plan a special halibut dish for. the menu. Jellied relish , Buttered cauliflower Halibut a la Suisse Gingerbread Baked apples - ,. ' , HALIBUT A LA SUISSEK 1 pound piece ot halibut salt and pepper cup butter 1 can mushrooms ' - cup cream - 1 teaspoon meat extract Wipe fish, "place In a buttered dish, sprinkle with salt and pep- per and dot with butter. Bake 15 minutes, basting several times, cover with mushrooms and cream, bake 15 minutes and add beef ex- tract to liquor in pan. Bake 10 minutes more. 1 C3ANULATE0 GUGAC7 COMrANV HYSSA.onECON ASK YOUR GROCER 4 ' . X food stores Geo. EaAlleil 'Hardware MO SOOvj 236 N. Commercial Phone 4610 fa Vsouf