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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1938)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 7, 1938 Society V ; Clubs .Mews and Features of Interest to Women Credit Women's Breakfast on Tuesday Members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club enter tained their bosses at their an nual ; bosses' breakfast Tuesday morning at seven o'clock in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel. Mrs. Medora Woodry, president, presided. Hiss Hattle Ramp ave the bosses welcome and the response' waa Joade by Dr. K K. Adams. " Each member introduced her boss and a 1rlef business session was beld-LThe Credit Women's quar tet save a troop o( numbers. Covers were placed for fifty guests and the long tables were centered with holly, polnsettas and individual Christnfas favors marked places for the guests. Mrs. R. E. Jones introduced the speaker of the morning, Gover- nor-eVct Charles A. Sprague. Spragua told the group that few people : realize that the . world mores on credit, one of the chief bases for which is confidence. He said that business is decided, not In Wall street as some people think, but rather In the growth or diminution of business in the country or town. He paid tribute to the women engaged in the credit world for the part they play in the business picture. . . Beta Sigma Phi Members Meet on Monday Members of Beta Sigma Phi met. on Monday night at the Marlon hotel with Mrs. George Scales presiding. She and Miss Gwen Hunt presented, a discus felon of hobbies, collections and collectors. The group planned a meeting for the home of Mrs. Thomas Drynan on December 19 when members will bring toys for the poor. Present were Miss Betty Read. Mrs, Kenneth Bell, Mrs. George Scales, Miss Gwen Hunt, Mrs. Lynn Helse, Mrs. Richard Devers, Mrs.. Thomas Drynan, Miss Mary Whjte, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Vekna May and Miss Dorothy ElalseU. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raymond (Lou vera Horn) of Matheson, Calif.., are receiving congratula tion on the birth of a son, Ter rance Crawford, December 1. The . grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. R. A. Horn of Salem. CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, December 7 Englewood PTA card party. Cherry City recreation room, '8 p.m. Leslie Ladles aid meeting and bazaar at church. Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrs. Quamme, 1970 " ar ner avenue, covered d1i lun . cheon. South Division Presbyterian church, with Mrs. H. S.Boss hard, 1143 South Liberty street, 2 Egm. . Salem Credit W o m e n 's Breakfast club, Marion hotel, 7 a,ra. Dakota club, Episcopal ar rish hall, 630 p.m. AUVV literary class. Lau sanne hall, 7:45 p. m. Salem High School Band Mothers, no-host dinner at high school cafeteria, 6:30 p. m. Salem Women's Study club, library. 2 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary society. First Methodist church, 2:15, Carrier room. . ' Thursday, December 8 tv Missionary society of Engle wood United Brethren church with Mrs. Willfam Pero, 1065 North 14th street. 2:30 p.m. Fruitland Women's circle, with Mrs. G. H.. Bradford. 2 p.m. Lions' auxiliary, Godfrey's, 1:15. with Mrs. R. W. Land, 195 South 23rd, afterwards. Jason Lee Foreign and Home Missionary societies, 2 p. m. at Pi Beta Phis to Fete Mothers At Supper The Fairmount Hill home of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Miller will be the setting for the Pi Beta Phi alumnae meeting Thursday night. The affair will compliment moth ers of alumnae and active mem bers of Pi Beta Phi. A dessert supper wilt be' served at 7:15 o'clock and guests will be seated at small tables. The eve ning hours will be spent inform ally. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Mrs. Edward Roth. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Lawrence. C. Anderson, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Wol cott Buren, Mrs. Jamea Clayton, Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mrs. Frank Deckebaxh, Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Mrs. Clarence: Hamilton,. Mrs. Sid ; ney Hoffman," Mrs. James Hum phrey,. Mrs.. Edwin; Kerch Mrs. Terry: King, Mrs. . Hsrold Ladd, Mrs. Thomas Everett May, Mrs. Verne W. Miller, Mrs, Marion Mulkey, Mrs. John Nash, ; Mrs. P.. D. Quisenberry, Mrs, Edward Roth, Mrs. T. C. Terril, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Bruce Titus, Mrs. Leslie Whitehouse, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs. Ruth Mtmnaugh, Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Julia Webster, Miss Velma May, Miss Alice Inlow, Miss Helen Hadley, and Miss Lillian Davis. - MAXINE BITREN Women's Editor- Ho ki memaKink - , & Styles . . Food SttifL-SfmiLl - - - 6y tftetclten fcs- - i V n - r willing workers' nass. First Legion Auxiliary Makes Christian church, wi'.h Mrs. E. ti t tj x ldus xui jt any ternal temple. The following will serve for the coming year as del egates: Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Harold Perkins and Mrs. King Bartlett. Mrs. Mose Palma teer, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Albert Gragg will Berve as alternates. Pattern 4833 . , N. DeHutt at 1606 South High street, 2:30 p. m. Seven-S sisterhood of First Christian church, 2 o'clock, at church. Ladies of GAR,, no-h o 8 t lunch 2 p. m. armory. Hollywood Merry-Go-Round, with Mrs. Charles Low, ? p.m. Auburn Women's club, with Mrs. M. Endresen, Route 6, 2 p. m. Gifts exchanged. NALC- auxiliary with Mrs. Dudley Taylor, at Sunnyside, 2 p. m. Friday, December 9 Florence Vail Missionary so ciety, Calvary Baptist church, 2 p. m. Maccabee Woman's club, with Mrs. Milton Steward, no host noon lunch. Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church cov ered dish luncheon at church, 1 p. m. Saturday, December lO DAV dance St. Joseph's hall, baiaar at 275 North Liberty street. Townsend club chorus, Christmas entertainment with Mrs. T. W. Davies, 941 Northv tor the evening will Capitol street, 7:30 p. m. Gift exchange. ' : ( ' V Gifts of Food Popular With Hostesses It's time already to think about Christmas presents, and time to plan for foods for the host or hostess who'll entertain on Christmas day. Look In one of the windows of the grocery 1 stores for gift suggestions, or go behind the counter and Inspect the attract ive offerings found there. There's a new product by the TodflV's MeilU Swiss Cheese Makes J Pi Carrot and grapefruit salad will begin a meal that includes a cas serole dish. Carrot-grapefruit salad Baked spaghetti and weiners Spinach and lemon Youngberry cobbler BAKED WEINERS AND SPA GHETTI 2 cups cooked spaghetti 2 medium onions Green peppers 1 clove garlic Fry in oil or butter until clear. makers of apple candies, who aa i a ., use apricots from eastern Wash- Deen ground up or chopPed very ington to make the gelatine can- fInef and fry 5 mlnute8 longer- 'I believe you that her face is her fortune. It's always made overnight!,, The first' December meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, with committee reports and elec tion of delegates and alternates to the Marion county council, was It your face is gorgeous, whether by birth or by art, attention should held Monday evening at the Fra- be-focused on it. Have your dress smart as possible, to be In keep ing, but also simple so' it serves as background, unornamented save by a necklace that seems to frame that face. The black crepe, left, with its swingy air derived from well calculated fullness, exempli fies this Idea. The fitted duvetyn suit votes for simplicity, too, though Its large gold buttons are in the modern mood.- Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. High School Girls rr- . i : . i UK next jnanon county cuun- n j- cil meeting will be held at Stay- Ol3tG L3TlClliet ton, Friday night, December 9th, , with elections of officers for the p Of J nUrSdaV coming year. An Informal get-together was Daleth Teth Gimel Mothers Meet Vi cup catsup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can Spanish tomato sauce Simmer for 5 minutes and corn- Ring Mold A Swlu ring mold includes such good foods as tomatoes, rice and cheese and is centered with eggs to make the dish delightful. SWISS KINO MOLD 1 onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped , 2 tablespoons butter - 1 y cups canned tomatoes 3 Vt cups, cooked rice Salt and pepper 1H cups grated Swiss cheese 6 eggs lA cup milk Butter ' Parsley . Cook onion and green pepper in butter. Add tomatoes and rice, cook slowly nntil rice has absorb edtomatoes. Add seasonings and grated cheese, mix lightly, pack into buttered mold and keep hot. Another candy special that is new this year is an Oregon made Ufee mixture rolled in filberts (or hazelnuts) and chocolate. Perfectly delicious! Dine with spaghetti, bake in oiled Beat egg", add milk and season- Oregon frulta come dried or dish for 20 minutes or half an in&. scramble in butter and fill candied. Attractive wooden or hour. cardboard boxes hold them, col- packagraPP,n' -are part ff the Pineapple Dressing Salted nuts are put up in Tnrliips Tnrrv heavy round celophane boxes inci"aes urry that make attractive gifts, of A dossing that uses pineapple various nrices. juice has the unusual flavor of v,n. L.in. . CUrrv to eivfi interest to tularin luslBtta " " J l" -n-vtoiio nP ,.im novel, but reasonable idea, re ayprupnaio prencuis lor me rrowfr of n . o r thot tea drinking hostess. Some come naKAiTUS CXHKY DKKSSINO Th7 V u " " mercial mince meats which usual- center with the eirgs. Garnish with parsley. Pears Go in Filling For Pies Adding pears to mince meat. Instead or apples, is a rather The In woven containers, some in silk covered cans. Oregon prunes are put up in inexpensive cellophane packages for small gifts or to be includ ed in a fruit and nut basket. 14 tablespoons corn starch 1 cup pineapple juice teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon cold water. Cook corn starch in pineapple juice until thick and creamy, add Pots of unprocessed cheese curry that has been mixed , with make gifts suitable for the mas- cold water. Beat thoroughly and ccline epicure. Pots can be' used cool. Thin to right consistency after they are emptied of cheese, with more pineapple Juice. When Assorted imported cheese are ready to serve, add whipped put up in gift containers. Some cream, whipped egg whites or cheeses you've never seen be- mayonnaise, fore, all are unprocessed and ' most are imported. vr .. o t vt Imported Jams come in inter- Meat SUDStltUte Uses esting variety such as gooseberry p: vi . -p and currant and plum.. Especially "pe Ulives, Deans pleasing containers too. A substitute for a meat dish Preserved ginger Is another offers excellent flavor and plenty gift offering that Is put up In of nourishment. Here's the for- attractive containers. The char- mula: acteriStic pottery Jug with wov- OLIVE BEAN CUTLETS en covering makes a vase after cup sliced ripe olives it's emptied of Its contents. cups thick navy bean puree ly need the addition of fruit for more bulk and less richness. Here is their recipe for: PEAR MIXCE MEAT 7 fresh unripe pears 3 pounds raisins 3 pounds sugar 1 cup vinegar 1 juice and rind lemon 1 tablespoon each cloves, cin namon and allspice Grind pears and raisins, mix all, heat as quickly as possible, then thick, about 1 M hours. 1 hi qups soft breadcrumbs Milk to moisten Combine ingredients, roll in more breadcrumbs, patting into cutlet shapes, dip in egg and more crunyjs and fry gently in deep or shallow rati Serve with apple slices. Mrs. Adams to Preside Mrs. Belle Niles Brown has Th DalAth Tth P.lml ninth. rcteiTea wore oi me oirtn OI a ers' club met at Lausanne hall At Dessert Bridge daUrfhtr1t0 JMr; "d Mr8' Thom .-..- .. D as D. Telford of Rnren TiimiIiv xuonaay aiiernoon wun airs. , : - - , Interesting a number of high Thnmn vitmatrv i nr r Mn nn,i. A4.. m -i,- morning at the Eugene hospital. held after the business meeting, school girls and their mothers Norma Shaw as hostesses, and two smartlv arranred affair. ,OU?.g ,wno i8 the Bridge, five hundred and Chinese will be the Mother and Daugh- Mrs. M. M. Maaee and Mrs J. 7, r7 arrangea arrairs granddaughter of Mrs. Brown, checkers were in play. Mrs. J. H. ter banquet Thursday night at a. Mills in charge of the pro- Turnbull won the honors at me xmca with the xn-x ciud, gram this week in compliment to a has been named Virginia Anne, group of matrons at her home Mrs. Telford will be remembered bridge and Mrs. Tusslng at five Girl Reserves of the high school, At the business meetinr the ?n bt.ew.a.rt reet. OuestS have 8 Mary Louise Btown hundred. actine as hosteaaeB. The affair n 1 Ti. Deen Diaaen to a dessert bridge acting as hostesses. The affair following standing committees dessert bridge The Mju-y Parks Berean class " " iUlV W au& B)MUUfU VUUIIUUICCI sw. , A . , ... will heein at :15 oVIocV. Oror . vr,. xi tonight and Thursday night. ine nW meeung win oe neia - " ' ' "i:",.- " X. i j a Mill. A red 4nd reen color of the Flr8t P"8byterian church December 19th and will be the 1UW are exPeciea to attend. Shaw, welfare, Mn. J. A. Milli, . v Uaed In the Chrl.tmaa will meet for a Christmas nartv annual Christmas party with the The theme for the banquet is membership; Mrs. N. C. Hubbs, 7" Jf.JJ. lr Christmas wm meet lor a cnristmas party post. Committee for decorations "Christmas Trails" and Mis. Bet- social .ecretary; Mr.. V. A. i??1 Titht,!r?nA "d"d I?'! "l" LatvtW? be Mrs. Glenn ty Ann Swanson will be the Chase historian. j tQ d, , 940 North 19th wlth Mr. F R' toa.tmirr0 Mia. Vol pa,vi.. Ted T . den was the tnonVftr . B umiag room a miniature u XNortn ism, wun Mrs. . ti. rorier. xars. ij. a. lioripn Mr., wbouuhhim. iub icivi reiiius uuu wimm iu avvam rv .r . - ... , . . . ... Fisher and Mrs. Lewis Stanley, will toast to the mothers of the afternoon and gave a ngXgixteen have been bidden Member. wiU briL rift. The rehabilitation committee, "d Mrs. O. I. Paulson will give Tery Interesting talk on his "Year 112 0 cWmK. tarn hSJie Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. S g! on.. to the daughters. Dr. Gussie a a student at a college In In- xoma na ia on nursaay. cmwren s farm home. Hlnkle. Mrs. Elmer Lewis an-' Niles will be the mein speaker dia," Orville Beardsley gave a hostess. for the Mrs. "Jdhn A. Olsen will have of the eTenlng. The program will group of vocal numbers with be concluded with several musl- viayion wneeier as accompanist, cal numbers. At the tea hour the hostesses Miss Wilma Mathi. heads the wer M,tdw lsllie"d9r iror.o.r.1 .nmmiH i son, Msrcia MoClaln and Ester taaa.a vviuuiivwc aaa vunigc va l arrangements and is assisted by charge of the refreshments. Miss Rebecca Putnam. dinner chairman; Miss Rachel Tripp, Gunnerdal. Present were Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Margue- Smlth, E. O. Beckley, Mrs. J. E. Milligan, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs W. C. Jones, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. V. A. Chase, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. Norma Shaw, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Miss Con stance Kantner and Miss Lorena An at-home atvle that's a nost tive delight to the woman with T' Airs curves to slenderize! It's one of Community hall at 8 p.m the cleverest of Anne Adams cre ations using panels to help flat Sorority Exchange Dinner Tuesday A group of the Delta Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha sorority girls frg Doerfler Hnstp enjoyed an exchange dinner last. 8 oeriier xlOSieSS night at their homes. An ar- To Sewing Circle rangement of holly, red ujdI.s b and low burninr tanera centered itr-a -va a ,1 ... . Trn.i-m - h.ti t. r-i ' rite Devoe, Mrs. T. M the Delta Phi table. At the Al- host eaa in iha memhara rt C decoration, rhuirman Mlu TTm . XuTS. It. W. cyru, Mrs pha Phi Alpha house the Uble Ann's Altar society sewing circle Lo East, cleanup, was centered with holly and red section two on Friday. The after- ' tapers. N noon was spent In sewing on ar- Guests at the Delta Phi house tides for St. Boniface church an- Alumnae GroilD Feted were Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, Miss nual bazaar. Following members c 1 tt Dorothy McDonald, Miss Mar- were there: Mrs. A. Wolf, Mrs. At Steele Home garet Rankin, Miss Barbara Frank Wolf, Mrs. Alva Schmidt, Lamb. Miss Dorothy Moore. Mlsa Mrs. Phil Alhua Mra TnVin ai The Kanna Delta alumna, vo Ruth Anunsen and the hostesses bus, Mrs. George Lambrecht, entertained Monday night at the Jack- 0 Miss Elizabeth James, Miss June Mrs. Bernard Wolf, Mrs. Henry home of Mrs. Ralph Steele. On . TCrM1 Brasted, Miss Virginia Kubbs, Steinkamp, Mrs. Clarence Zuber, December 29 the group will be Harpist Will Appear at and Miss Beverly McMillin. Mrs. Don Blades, Mrs. Leonard hostesses. for a buffet supper at . m, 1 At the Alpha Phi Alpha soror- Doerfler. the home of Mrs. George Bagnall Willamette Uiapel ity covers were placed for Mrs. Tne hostess was assisted by in compliment to coeds home An interesting chapel program William E. Kirk, Miss Verna Mrs- Blades and Mrs. Zuber. The from school during the holidays, at Willamette university for Vosper, Miss June Johnson, Miss next meeting will be held at the Two new members of the group Thursday morning at 11:20 has Margaret Ambler, Miss Carolyn home of Mrs. Phil Albus on Jan- are Miss Gertrude Coke and Mrs. been arranged with Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Miss Ruth Alice Grant uary 5- Delbert Smith of Jefferson. Lorraine Close as harpist solo- and the hostesses Miss Marjorie Those present were Miss Coke, i?t. Jones, Miss Kay Thompson, Miss Mrs Smlth. Mrs. Howard Ben- Her program includes: Jean Anunsen, Miss Betty Wil- Mrs. Hille Hostess ninghoff, Mrs. William Ashby, Theme nd vritioni J'h.0ln, liams. Miss Barbara Kurt : and rp 1 , t 1 Mrs- Dan Hammond- Mrs- Harris First Arabesque v--;-,- Miss Bernice Orwig. Today for Bridge LJetz, Mrs. John Ficklin, Mrs. .SeBoa" ll" --.p"u Clark Starrett, Mrs. Don Emer- Popul r melodies: Mrs. Herman C. Hille will be son, Mrs. George Bagnall, Miss Believe Me or U Thete Eniesring The Salem High School Band a hostess today-in compliment Agnes Emmell, Miss Lois Rigs MlYht "Like'T Ros. Mothers club will give a no-host. to members of her club at her and Mrs. Ralph Steele. Fnuuie. - St. sens dinner at the high school cafeteria ortn Church street home. A : at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday, salad luncheon will be served by Members of the school board, Mr. the hostess followed by several, Silas Gaiser and Mr. Fred Wolf hours of cards. Mrs. Jack Put will be guests. nam and Mrs. L. J. Stewart will , . be additional guests. ' Club members are Mrs. Her- The Salem Heights PTA will bert Bailey, Mrs. Stanley Kreu- present the Knight Memorial ger, Mrs. James McFarland, Mrs. church players in a comedy "Sun- Elmer Berg. Mrs. RalDh Egtr- December 12 at the staff, Mrs. John Bagley, and Mrs. Herman Hille. Hero's Quick Relief for nnspy coughs DUE TO COLDS .. firsv put a anall lump of Vlcka VapoBub on youB tongue and let tt melt. The medication bathes the irri tated membranes as it trtcklesdown your throat bringing comfarUntrrtller where you want it w lien you want It. VMEN meltaapoonful vt VapoRub in a bowl- 01 boning water. Breath In the vapor, for a lew minutes. As these vapors work their wav down through tha atr-pa.sages. they Iflf C loosen phlegm and 1 Ivhw 1 me oougn. v va'ORUf v' J Give Your WIFE Workless Washdaysl FREE BIEHl From all these messy jobs Soaking clothes in set tubs. Hauling washer in place. Dunking hands in hot water. Lifting heavy, wet clothes. Running clothes through wringer. Rinsing clothes by hand. Emptying dirty water. Removing plunger in washer. Cleaning wringer. Scouring washer tub. Mopping up floor. With a ten the diaphragm, and "soft" de- A Colorful Afghan-Done in Laura taifa 10 give me rest ox 100 xigure txrT f ft f A T a wneeier jiiiy irocnez equally youthful proportions! vhy not hurry in youf order tor Pattern 4858 at once, so you can make up this frock in time for holiday hostessing? There's a big sheet of Illustrated instructions, called the Sewing Instructor, . to make you enjoy your dressmak ing, to the full. . And, as you'll note, the number of pattern pieces is small the trimmings s of ric rae and buttons easy to add! Have either short or open-cap sleeves, both so comfy! - . Z , ' Pattern 4 8 5 is available in women, sizes 34, '3 1. 38, 40. 42. 44, 4t and 48. Size 36 take. 3i y a r d a 3 inch fabric and 2i yards ruffling. :;s . Send FIFTEEN CENTS ClScf la coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. ' - Writs TODAt tor your copy of ANNB ADAMS . WINTER PAT TERN ' BOOK, - and ba 4 smartly dressed With economy I This brilliant : collection of "reund-fhe-clock" fash Ions anoW correct clothe you can easily make for every- outdoor and Indoor occasion. Style for the very young and for women who want to tay young! Lingerie and gift Idea a for the coming holidays, a well aa fabrics and accessories! Don'l mis this .tunning Book of Patterns! Mart your order at once ' BOOK, ".FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT TERN - WHEN ' ORDERED TOGE THER, TTVE.NTT-FIVK CENT& Send .year order, to Tb Oregon Ptatesman, Pattern ' Derrtment, '21 South Commercial. (ISSS 7 Jiffy crochet this and find out lustrations of It and of stitches ; how quickly an afghan can be 1 aterlula required; color yours. It uses less yarn than the Jf? photograph ;0f detail of j usual afghan.Of course you can Send ten cent, "in coin, for thl. ise up your scraps. . Even a be- pattern to Statesman, Needlecraft glnner will see her handiwork Dept., Salem. Write plainly PAT growing quickly. Pattern 19 25 TPRN NUMBER, your NAME and contains directions for afsban:' 11- ADDRESS. - Give Boohs They Keep on Giving The Personal Gift NEW FICTION BOOKS.... $2.00 & P Biography and Travel DICTIONARIES & ATLASES.... $1.00 & P CHILDREN'S B00KS........25C $2.50 V;''-?' '' " For All Ages' . ;! STAMP. ALBUMS......25cf 50, $1.00 - ' ' ' U. S. and Foreign POPULAR BOOKS.. 39c to $1.00 -7 . s t. t Best Authors, Zane Grey, etc. , BIBLES, leather coversl;.i....$ lQO & UP - ; '-"."''-'Indexed and Some with Zippers . . :'r ; 'Mgine;S " Club Rates, Any Publication Available ' IJeedham Dook Store 465 STATE . 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