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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1938)
PAGE SIX .We OREGON STATESMAN! Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 22, 1938 Society V.: Clubs-Music Mother's Club Is Entertained at Eamage Home The Salem Slrma Tau Mothers entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. L. M. Ramage on Leslie street in compliment to the . Portland fraternity mothers. Assisting Mrs. Ramage were Mrs. C. W. Parker, and Mrs. H. E. McWain., The Hallowe'en motif was used in the table decoration. A business meeting was held and " the house president, Mr. Robert Clarke, was - present and talked' Informally about the fraternity;- A- social f afternoon, fol lowed the meeting. . ; , Present ' from Portland were Mrs. H. -' L Miller. Mrs. G. Wil liams. Mrs. Q. LaVatta, Mrs. W. M. Adam,'Mrs.?A. A Lessig.'Mrs- G. E. Burgett, Mrs. J. E. Kil kenny ?.nd Mrs. W. A. Petteys. Salem " mothers present were Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Kinley K. Adams. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Mrs. AT E. Wickert, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. H. E. Mc Wain, Mrs. C. W, Parker, Mrs, C. S. Miller, Mrs. L. M. Ramage "and Mrs. John Ramage, a special guest. I ..- . Visitors at t "he home of Mr. and "Mrs. W. T. Hogg hare been Mrs. John Bressner and her daughter Mrs. Edith Taber who are now returning to-their home in Indiana through, California, .New Mexico and Arizona. The vis itors were taken by the Haggs, by motor up the coast to Bonneville and Mount Hood, Timberline, Silver Creek falls and many oth er points of interest in Oregon. : Among the Salem co-eds at Oregon State college attending the Oregon State - Washington State game today in Portland will be Miss Bobbe Shinn, Miss. Sally McLellan. Miss Wilda Jerman and Miss Harriet Kleinsorge of Sil verton. The girls will spend the remainder of the weekend with their parents. Introducing- Donald E wing, who, as Sena tor Keene in the comedy "First Lady," Willamette's homecoming play being staged on October 29, unwittingly becomes the pawn in a Washington feud. He provides the love interest in the play chock full of humorous political in trigue Donald Ewing, is a local boy, a graduate of Salem high school and now a student at Willamette. He is a member of Theta Alpha Pi and will be remembered for his parties Donald Meadows in last year's play "The Bishop Mis behaves. NEW! I- TODAY! 5-; i i C 2.98 The smartest glove on the fashion horizon! That's .PERRIN! See all the newest, smartest gloves of the new season here "at Miller's today. A great selection at . 12.9 8. A matching or contrasting color for your: costume, expertly fitted. rj .'X. CV, A tAUKM t Oft BOOM j .News' and Featiires of Interest to Wonieii CLUB CALENDAR i . - . t " Saturday, October 22 Children's story hour, fire i place room of Salem public li- . brary, 10 a. m. ! - Monday, October 24 Pro-America meet at Marlon hotel. 2:30 p. m. I Leslie PTA 7:45. Richard Adlard speaking on; "Bombing Canton." t AAUW class in pre-school child, with Mrs. Earl Sallng. ; 170 North 21st street, 8 p. m. ) Pro-America meeting at ' Marion hotel, 2:30 p. m. ' , Oregon Nurses' association, 8 p. m. at Silverton hospital nurses' home. I i . Royal Neighbors of America, 8 p. m.. Fraternal temple. Busi- . ness and social meeting. Wednesday, October 26 t "Salem-Bran. h Federated Mu- sic Clubs Cfr.ineIlors, 11:30 at ' Argo. - i -- i Feminine Golfers Play On Friday The last regular play for fem inine golfers will be! next Friday at the Salem Golf club. Special prizes will be awarded at this time. Mrs. Kenneth Potts wis the winner in class A at the regular ladies' day play yester . day. Mrs. H. A. Sim ons re ceived the prize in class B. ? Playing Friday were Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. Ed Gillingham, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Van Wled er, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. Robin r y, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. H. A. Simmons, Mrs. Mr. Flannery, Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. H. P. Gustafson and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Girl Reserve Groups Begin Meetings The high school Girl Reserves met at the school Friday noon with over 125 attending. A violin and piano solo were given by two of the members. A report on the Girl Reserve summer conference at Seabeck was given by Miss Margaret Ewing and Miss Wilma Mathis, who were delegates to the conference. The Girl Re serves will enjoy an informal party Thursday night at the VWCA at 7:30 o'clock. The Girl Reserve groups at Leslie and Parrish schools will hold their opening meetings this next week. Leslie will meet on Wednesday and Parrish on Thursday after school. Miss Bar bara McLoughlin is : the adviser at Leslie and Miss Rachel Yo cora, Miss Charlotte Eyre and Mrs. E. B. Daugherty are the advisors at Parrish. SALE OF CHIFFON CREPE BERWY HOSE 7 1 C . 1 ' i j pair 2-3 Thread Don't miss this sale of Crepe Chiffons if you wish good wearing, fashionably smart stockings at a great saving! All the wanted fall and win ter shades ... all the wanted sizes are here! Both two and three-thread weights! Buy by the box! Hosiery sections, Main Floor. oves PERRIN University House Scene of Fashion Tea Thursday University house on the Will- amette campus was the setting ior a lovely rasnion tea inursaay afternoon with members of the Willamette . Y MCA and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter acting, as hostesses. University women called between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Co-eds modeled fall fashions at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Girls modeling Included Miss Barbara Hollingworth, Miss Margaret Gill ette, Miss Jnne Bras ted, Miss Rosemary and Miss Anna- Lou Det willer and Miss Barbara Lamb. Clothes were shown through the courtesy of Johnson's and Buster Brown Shoe store. Miss Elisabeth James was com mentator for the affair. Miss Har riett Winslow was chairman of the affair, assisted by Miss Mary Jeannette Clark and Miss Eleanor Johnson. Presiding at the tea urns dur ing the afternoon were Miss Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter and Mrs. C P. Bishop. Several Musical Treats On. Series - Quality was the thought in mind of the management of the Paramount concert series for the 1938-39 season in selecting the artists to be presented in Para mount theatre under the banner of William B. McGurdy, north west stage and concert impres ario. Thus, it was that the great est tenor since the immortal Caruso, Beniamino Gigli, was chosen to open the musical con cert season in Portland last Mon day. For the same reason, Josef Hofmann, America's premier pi anist whose golden jubilee year has been so successful, was chos en as the pianist for second event on the series, which will be given at the Paramount on February 7. The enthusiastic demand for an outstanding singing group prompted the selection of the Mozart Boys choir long famous in Europe for the unexcelled quality of its youthful singers. The initial Portland performance of this band of choir boys from the time-honored Haydn Basilica m Vienna win oe on Marcn 8. As a fitting climax for the faramount concert course. Mc- Curdy is presenting Grace Moore. star, or tne concert stage, radio, Shafer and Mrs. Averill Reany. screen and Metropolitan opera, The group will meet in a fort said to be the most sought-after night at the home of Mrs. C. concert artist of the day. Miss p, Mumm. Moore will give 10 concerts in Those present were Mrs. Rue the United States this season. Drager, i Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Her personal appearance in con- Mrs. a i F. Mnmm, Mrs. L. W. cert at the Paramount theatre Potter, Mrs. George Grabenhorst, wui be on April 20. Although season tickets 1 have been sold at the Paramount the- atre box office, the general box oiiice saie oi season seats is now open for tomorrqw at the J. K. Gill store. Book Club Has Meeting At Fred Kubin's The Book and Thimble club held its first meeting of the fall nrth II.. Vw.A tr..WS u . es's on ThudV Mrs. Char Schwartz andMrs. Ed Sommers M gtewart Wiese of Port- DALLAS Circle B of the Pres were appointed program commit- " , vL iv- m. Vw,.. .ntori.in "'TiB" Cmmc1"r!e'M8-a7 Lacey, Mrs. Ed Sommers, Mrs L. F. Brown and Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz will be in charge of the quilting, Mrs. Ray Lacey and Mrs. A. H. Hotte are in charge of Christmas box es. ed to M Tir,lPnMh; ea to Mrs. Kubin as one of the 40 outstanding club women of America chosen from 4000 clubs. This is the club's 28th year, Mrs. Kubin is the only charter member left. There are 20 mem bers at the present time. A large birthday cake was a feature of bers at the nresent time A lnrir 7,lV ..,?!!!?; i.' lrgJi the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hath- away, a previous member, was a, guest Mrs. Keene President Of Alumnae Group Mrs. Roy S. Keene was elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae at the meeting held Thursday night at the Fair- mount Hill home of Mrs. George Hug. 'Mrs. : Donald. McCargar was elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs Hug is the retiring president and assisting the hostess was Mrs. Hugh Rosson, the past secretary- treasurer, nans were outlined for the ensuing year and at a late hour supper was served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Clif- ford Brown, Mrs. Wallace Car- son, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. layior Hawains, Mrs. ueorge Hug, Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Donald Mc Cargar, Mrs. Hugh Rosson, Mrs. James, Sears, Mrs. Richard Slat er, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. H.ar ry Wolf, Miss Genevieve Re'ed, Miss . Bernice Healy and Mrs. Edward Fisher. " ' - .' . Thursday' t ight i a group of friends visited Mr. Oren Watklns at his home. A sccial evening was enjoyed. In ; the group were Mr. and Mrs." James Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spong, Mr. G.! R. Staf ford, - Mrl. Oscar Donaldson and Mr. .August Fisher. , : . : ; '-. Mrs. Donald Tonus la enter taining at luncheon in Portland today at the t University club in compliment to Miss ' Mildred Christenson who has returned from a summer's stay In Europe. A group of Salem folk are motor ' ing to Portland for the affair.. ' ; " The Salem branch of the Or. gon Federation of . Music Club counsellors will laeet at the Argo hotel at 11:30 o'clock for a busi ness meeting to be followed by a lunc'ieon. Mi:s Dorothy Pearce heads the group. MAXINE BUREN (Z I (7 . . -Z?4 iU ) ft'; v . i i I i i I ? , : 'T;-. VI' ft , f .C 3 iH' I-' f - I t - hi- I J v r f I 7 f f i m : Y , . :: i J I - '.- : - : tf ' . , - 4 . - i '-:-M j .7'. - ; - r "Oh. she! must he married. . . Didn't von notice that her stockings were darned?" Poor Richard's Almanac had nothing on this as a maxim fn our mod est opinion. . . And that fine old phrase "green as grass" really lives up to this woolen dress with its wide, high yoke of smocking. You might think green particularly a spring shade, but not so, sev eral kinds of greens are fall topnotchers. This one, Lanvin's "Per sian green," has a yellow tinge; really, green as grass In fall. The minute white collar is in odd contrast but effective. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. Prirur-Pleasant riiih rmgie xeasani VIUD Meets at Hilmoe Home T Mrs. P. M. Hilmoe was hostess to members of the Pringle-Pleas- ant Point Social club Thursday at her home. Luncheon wasserv- ed at noon followed by an in formal afternoon. Additional guests were Mrs. W. M. Butzke. Mrs. Paul Shafer. ' Mrs. John Mrs. J. W. Yates, Mrs. E. S. Coates. . Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. WJ H. Grabenhorst. Mrs. C.t e. Duffleld and Mrs. P. M. Hil- moe. Pro-America to Hear Stewart Wiese Pro-America, national organ- izatlon of republican women, will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Marion hotel. Mrs. R. L. Wright, president of the d M"' Rubai subject will be "The Importance of Sending Republicans to Con- gress in the Coming Election." W- W. Chadwlck and O. A. Ol- soh, nominees for city mayor, will appear on the program. Mr. LeRoy Hewlett will ex- no8e' on of the measures on wn. . vn In invited to attend the meet- ing. Willamette auxiliary to FOE v 6 ing. Reports were made on the lir,8t of a 8er,fl Card pariv 17. " f J, rllZJ m.n, w losing team In e recent member- ship contest, with Mrs. June Wal- lace wre hosts for refreshments, birthday and the gift shower was xt k ,j w a complete surprise to her. Mrs. Harold Busick and daagh- ter. Kathleen Sue. have returned WEST STAYTON The Birth from a stay in Portland with Mr. ik ntrtind t thA Mr- ner MaTes nd Ml8S xviuWu ue.y Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry aTe as . their . house guests Mrs. .erI? 8 ! p.aren" Mr.' ana MrB- s- v.. oiierwiu ua. rumauu. i DAYTON Fifteen members and one ruest. Mrs. M. R. Coon- er. attended the Past Matron's club ot Electa Chapter of - Day- - ton at the October meeting held, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr; and Mrs.' J. G. Parks at McMlnnvIlle. The next meeting will be with Mrs.- Peterson. I WOOLPERT DRUG CO. o o Q H es w & o o ' o u c Q H a NOW ! t HUGE SALE ! Save Dimes and ; Dollars i :jPay for Is Free i o t f Court at Today We Deliver Liberty Women' Editor- , - - - Ly&etcA In the Valley Social Realm MT. ANGEL Miss Olive Klin- ger entertained with bridge and a late upper at her home Tues- day night. Guests Included the SfitT", S.d Miss Delphine Ebner, Miss Eu stelle Bauman, and Mrs. Paul Wachter. The high score prize was won by. Miss Audrey Ebner. Mrs. Paul Wachter was awarded the traveling prize and Miss Made liene Persyn the other prize. Mrs. tv. , ,,h ft V.t iL. . ff!: J?S.f ine nw meeting. Bernard Schiedler will be host SILVERTON Mrs. F. J. Rou bal entertained at dinner Wed nesday night in honor of her husband on his birthday anni versary. The affair was a com plete surprise to Mr. Roubal. Covers were placed for Mrs. Roubal's mother, Mrs. William J. Ellenberger of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Roubal, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, Theodore Roubal at the home of Mrs. Oramel Shreeve Monday afternoon. " Mrs. J. F. Spooner, president of the circl. presided at the busl- ness meeting. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the near future. Mrs. Wayne Page The next meeting will be held , r- r..i SILVERTON Mrs. Maude Mor- ri8 president of the Loyal Worn- en s class or ine unnsuan caurcn, wa. the msDiration of a narty Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs" rant ZOOK wnen ine cla8g mct for Us regular session. Th ranion was Mrs. Morris McClellan hall Wednesday after- noon wRn Mra ,da clark and Lottie Comstock hostesses. The u,iiniE.in motif warn carried out- Birthdays of Mrs. Mary Hankel, Ida Clark and Minnie DIckman were honored. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Alien with Mrs. Robert Goss assisting. ELDRIEDGE Dinner guests the first of the week at the Julian " De Jardin home were Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Miss Gladys Hogsfoos, Miss Catherine Lelack and Mr. Les Thomas, all of Salem. WOOLPERT DRUG CO. O o w S3 H a n o o o w 3 Phone n o 3444 mm, New Vegetables, FruitsFound At Markets Several new vegetables and. fruits have appeared on the mar ket this week. The vegetable cheyote, that look very much like a nice green pear bnt tastes like a summer, squash. Yon cube . it and boil it and season well, s Then there are French arti chokes, really here thii time, and at a reasonable !ice. Leeks are In market and taste fine cooked with' some of those green limaa that are also to be had at most grocers. Danish squash, marblehead. Hubbard and several summer varieties are still in market. Rhutabagas, beets, white rad ishes, beets, carrots and turnips are in the list of root vegetables. Broccoli, endive, lc.tuce, spin ach and califlower are the leafy green offerings. Red and green peppers are attractive garnishes. Celery is in fine shape, some green and some bleached hearts at every market. Sweet potatoes and yams are excellent. : Okra is found in some grocery shops, beans are in several vari eties, brusaells sprouts are avail able. Among the fruits, you'll find such local favorites as apples, pears and grapes. Avocados, bananas, limes and citrus fruits are southern spec ials. Melons are still in evidence. Cranberries are delicious, huckleberries are sold by the quart. Coconuts make good Bweets to eat out of hand. Fresh pineapple are expensive but good. Pomegranites are shown in bushel boxes, good for garnish ing. Figs are another less abundant fruit, good fo breakfast. Baked Clams Make Casserole Disb A casserole of minced clams will be the main dish for supper. BAKED MINCED CLAMS 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup cream 2 hard boiled eggs, chop rather fine 2 cans minced clams Some crackers rolled fine Melt the butter in a sauce pan, add flour slowly, -stirring con stantly to keep, it smooth and add cream gradually. Cook until thick. Add salt and pepper to taste. Rub the bottom of a baking dish with "butter, put in a layer of minced clams, next a layer of the cream dressing, then a layer of cracker crumbs, then a layer of the chopped eggs. Repeat this until Ingredients are used. Have cracker crumbs on top layer. Bake in a moderate oven II or 20 minutes. Today's Menu The weekend menus will In clude a pork roast and Hungarian goulash. TODAY . Molded grapefruit salad Hungarian goulash . Noodles and vegetables Green celery stalks Prune whip. SUNDAY Peach stone salad Pork roast Bananas and ' cranberries Fresh peas Peanut brittle sundae MONDAY Stuffed egg salad l Cold sliced meat Curried vegetables en casserole Baked pears Chocolate cake Breakfasts Are Ample In Some Families Breakfasts in some families are real he-man meals, when ei ergy for the day is made and cheerful dispositions are assured. Variety in . breakfast is .consid ered of prime importance, many like pork sausages or bacon for that hearty breakfast. Little link sausages, delicately browned, served with patties of corn meal mush, cooked the day before and then browned in the. sausage fat just before serving, are suggested by Inez S. Wil son, home economist, for the family breakfast. This combina tion, by the way, is just as good for a supper dish. This is the way to prepare it. SAUSAGE AND CORN MEAL PATTIES Place little link sausages in a cold frying pan. Cook slowly.' It desired, a tablespoon of water may be added, the skillet cov ered and the sausages allowed to cook until done. Then the lid is removed and the sausages are browned. Remove the sausages and brown the slices of corn meal mush in the fat. This is delicious served with grape or apple jelly. Tapioca, Dates Join In Pudding Dessert appears when tapioca Joins dates to make a simple but good pudding. DATE TAPIOCA CREAM 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar 1 egg 4 package date V, teaspoon vanilla Mix tapioca, salt and sugar with milk. Cook in a double boil er 15 minutes, or until tapioca is transparent. Remove from fire and add gradually to beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and cook one minute to thicken the egg. Remove from fire. Add dates, cut in quarters, add vanil la. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Cool. Homemaking Styles.; Food Mission Style Ga ve Idea to Moderns - Though it may seem absurd at first thought, old Mission furni ture is really a prototype of the contemporary modern, with tta straightforward ' style and simple construction. The makers of Mission . furni ture built an eye more to strength than comfort, more "to simplicity than beauty of line, yet the gen eral form is the same. Admirers of 'modern furniture like the light lined style of today that replaces meaningless decora tion of the past generations an yet more graceful than Mission. Mission furniture too has given finish to the modern style. Al though the modern stays far from golden or famed oak, natural, wood has. returned, must to ttte beautification of the furniture. Many influences are noted m wood finishes, those which are placed halfway bet ween tne bltached and traditional dark stains, are obviously chosen from western buckskin colorings, adobe or driftwobd shades. Swedisa crafts Influence is Been in the am her shades. noDular in Scandina vian woodwork. Upholstering now plays an im portant part In furniture decora tion, meaning almost as much as tha finish of the wood. Materials are full of character, with, oul- doorsy coloring and long wearing quality. Without highly colored woods, fabrics furnish color for the room. . Hominy Fried to Go With Meats Hominy grits replace tne old time long cooking variety that we used to know.. Sauted hominy grits, make a good fried dish to serve with the meat course. Stir one cup of flour jnto each cup of. hominy grits to be cooked; pour slowly into boiling salted water; (1 teaspoon salt to each quart of water) In top of double boiler. Set over boiling water and cook until "grits are tender and water absorbed - about 1 hour. Pour Into mold 'which has beea T-lnaeil with 'mlri vtr WV.n mixture is thoroughly cold and firm, cut Into slices and saute un tH crisp and golden brown. tr 1 roil- tt sanawicn ruling use; Mashed Egg T" m wm mtV, iAva ft nmA to sandwich fillings. Here are sev eral suggestions ior luimgg mil are filling enough for school lunches yet dainty enough for af ternoon tea. Sliced tomato, slices ef hard boiled egg, cooked bacon, mayoa mlse. Chopped hard 'boiled egg, chopped celery, mayonnaise. O h o p p e d hard boiled egg, chopped watercress, mayonnaise. Chopped hard boiled egg. tomato catsup. .