Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1938)
PAGE SIX The .OREGON, STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; December 29, 1938 .News-. aSfl Features of Interest vto i Woi MAXINE BUREN Tfwiii' Fdttor 2?a Wi Honor Visitor This Afternoon CLUB CALENDAR Friday, December SO Woman's Bible class, First Methodist fhurch with Mrs. O. H. Yetter.'lOlO North Cot tage street- - South Salem WCTU with Mrs. E. J. Tucker. 255 West Wilson street, 2 p.m. A delightful holiday tea will be siren ; this afternoon .when Mrs. Albert Gragg entertains at her Tammarack street home. The . affair will compliment Mrs. Leon JVKsS Barth Engaged to Polka of Yakima, Wash., who Is HaJdock as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Mosher. A large group of prominent- matrons hare been bidden' to call between 4 and 5 o'clock. - - ' . ' Mrs. Harold Corder of Port land,' sister of the hostess, will greet the guests U the door. Mrs, Formal Dance at Hazel Green on Wednesday One of the outstanding events of the Christmas holiday season was the twentieth annual Knights of Oratory formal dance last night at Hazel Green. This affair is always anticipated by the younger set and over hun dred couples were in attendance. Bud Mercer and his orchestra played for dancing between the 12 o'clock A Utcken The engagement of Miss El eanor Barth. daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barth to Mr. Austin hours of 9 and Haddock of Klamath Falls, son gold and black decorative scheme or Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haddock was used about the hall and of Neosho, 'Missouri,' was reveal- trees and fir boughs were ar- ed Wednesday night when guests ranged around the windows and a rihhnna tinned with mini- or either anA rvf tha rnnm uragg ana us ognw. ature clock faces from gay horns. Patrons and patronesses were receive informally in the "Tins Those present were the Miss- Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Wa- TOOm WhlCh Will be lestlve Wltn t . r - Kwinmh flrtrhin .n Xfr nnH ; Mr. R Pnntftn Yuletide -decorations. nomai- H1en Uillr f!la1va Mil- Mr '.nl Vln Hnm H fimltti' Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and ler, Blanche Bacmgartner, Mar- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dev- t -m oil . -t ' o 7 . .v Wl.i""l"u garet Baun0artner and Eliza- ers, Mr. William Dyer and Mr. 1p'' TV,-,! beth Page. , Claybourne Dyer. lT?rl.AZVn Miss Barth attended Salem Preceding the dance Mr. Wil- ' iUIUlMtJ Witt W was o. a uiiii); a- Cttt. Mrs. Van Wieder and Mrs. C. L. Newman. The tea.table will schools and is a graduate of Ore- Ham and Mr. Claybourne Dyer gen Normal and the University entertained with an informal of Oregon. Mr. Haddock gradu- party at the W. C. Dyer home lu. .......j with winter iKine Ol vregon. ear. xiauucm. grauu- " " ! JJS--tW .i -' Im?! ated from Missouri schools and , on North Summer street in com- carrvinr out the green, white and silver color scheme and tall white tapers In crystal oandel- abra will flank the arrangement. a Alumnae Group Enjoys tttended Oregon State college, pliment to a group of friends. No date has been set for the wedding. . . . Mrs. Jelderks Hostess v Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed of On Wednesday Central Howell were dinner hosts .:..- Progressive Dinner to a large group on Christmas Mrs. John Jelderks entertained Cm. j. Present were Mr. and Mrs. with a smartly arranged affair at Judd Drinmen. and son Richard her Center street residence ,wa- An interesting affair for which of Hubbard,; Mr. and t.rs. Edgar nesday afternoon In compliment alumnae of Alpha 3amma Delta Tweed of Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. to a group of matrons. This Is were hostesses Tuesday night Gorman Kolln and Norma Mae. the first in a series of parties was the formal progressive din- Bo Janx of Silverton, Mrs. E. Mrs. Jelderks is planning. A dea der party at the home of Mr. T. Barkus, Mn. N. V. Kaerth sert luncheon was served and and Mrs. Carl Cover, Miss Grace and Alene Westphar and son contract bridge was in play dur Ellzabeth Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny of Salem, Mr. " Jimmy ing the afternoon. The Christmas Edward M. Duffy and Mr. and Cook, Mr. Ray Eifcmeier, Mr. motif was used in the table ap Mrs. James H. Turpbull. Roy Parson and the hosts, all of pointments and decorations. A Christmas" tree and exchange Central Howell. Covers were placed for Mrs. of gifts was enjoyed at the Turn- , , U D' MarB of Scl Mrs' Jme bull home and the evening was Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Virgil Moorhead, spent informally. , Wesley Allen Cook regret to learn Mrs. Donald Toomb, Mrs. J. A. Covers were placed for Mr. that Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their Erownson, Mrs. George Rhoten, and Mrs. Ralph Gilley of Wood- two sons are leaving shortly after Mrs. G. W. Ross, Miss Eve Know burn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John- the first of the year to take up r, Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs. son of Preston, Wash., Mr. and their residence in Los Angeles. Herman Pfister, Mrs. George R. Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. K Moorhead, Mrs. Saul Jans and Carl H. Cover, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. G. F. Pade and Mr. El- Mrs. Jphn Jelderks. James H. Tu-nbull. Miss Marian mer ' Laws of Leola, S.D. have . " Jones. Miss Grace Elizabeth Hofcr been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hollis Huntington has bid man, Mr. Jay Scott, Mr. ton Williams and Dr. and Estill BTunk. the Pade home. her home on North Winter street s' X til ''N-i, ' ' 1 "I have a good way of distinguishing classical from popular music If it starts out to have a tone, but doesn't then it's classical t" English Custom Similar to American Our western custom of stop ping by for a hot dog; a bag of peanuts or popcorn on the way home in the evening is similar to the New England one of mun ching on a fried oyster purchased at a wayside stand in a paper sack. It's also similar to the Eng lish custom of eating -"fish and chips" on every . possible occa sion. ; . .Visitors to Canada find that many shops advertise , the deli cacy as a luncheon or dinner dish. In England, "fish and chips" find even greater popu larity as a food to eat as we do popcorn. Like other wideiy popular dishes, this one has many slight variations but here is one popu lar version of 'FISH -AND CHIPS Make a rather heavy batter of part rice flour, part regular wheat flour (all the latter if you can't get the rice flour), egg, and milk. Dip serving-sized pieces of white fish in the batter and fry in very hot deep fat. Serve with what we call French fried potatoes, cut in lengths and fried also In deep fat. Some English cooks serve the fish with collops, which are like potlo chips but very thin slices lengthwise of the potato instead of crosswise. Some even dip the eollops In the hatter and fry them. k Suet is often used as the fat for frying. The beef fat is bought in a chunk and fried out. It should be good and hot when ready for frying. Baker Visitors Feted at Several Parties Win- Ben Pade 'and were among the den members of her club to lunch- J fUran hir Mrs. guests at the Christmas party at eon and cards this afternoon at lit? KJlVCil Uy Younger Set Miss Hennessy Is Betrothed to Mr. Mote MILLERS This Week! ! i9& TO ) SAVE Gossard's most popular foundation styles in crisp, new fabrics and fresh elastics. -Not the old stock and broken sizes that are usually offered at these, low prices. Semi-annually we offer these values to acquaint new customers with Gossard's nationally -advertised foundations. Garments for all types and sizes included J Reg. $7.50 MisSimplicitv GOSSARD A very popular model of brocad ed batiste with lace bra top. Zipper fastener, elastic, inserts, etc. All sizes.... j Reg. $12.50 MisSirnplicity GOSSARD Satin Charmosette elastic side panels with lace bra top. Famous MisSirnplici ty feature at the back. Side-hook fastening. ah sizes, reacn coior.; ....... ;.. Reg. $5.00 Cossard COMPLETE One way lastez back in bro cade batiste. Both sipper and hook fastening. Lace bra top. All sizes, 34 to 40 v- , Reg. $5.00 . MisSirnplicity GOSSARD Swami bra top with brocaded skirt. An excel lent utility foundation. Peach . color. All sizes......... 4.95 9.95 3.95' Reg. $10.00 MisSirnplicity ' GOSSARD -Plain batiste skirt with lace bra. Elas tic inserts. Model number 1751. Gossard has -cooperated with ns to make this event a real savings to you! M ; Reg. $5.00 Gossard Corset , , Front lace style 'of sturdy couttt in plain or brocad-v ed with elastic inserts for perfect fitting. All sizes 28 to. 3 4 - OUR GOSSARD . EVENT! 3B5M. . Li Mi 3.951: Expertly Fitted! Mrs. E. E. Bergman was a din ner hostess on Monday evening honoring the visitors with the fol lowing guests: Mr. Kelly Moore of Baker, Miss Eileen Moore of Marshfield, and Mr. J. W. Moore of Salem. They say men don't mind 'em muddle-headed when they're pretty HolidaV Affairs enough. So, hie yourself into a lovely new gown and know that you J can give your mind a rest and HIM a grand time! He'll feel fa- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bergman vored of the gods escorting the pearly cloud that you'll' appear in (Gertrude Oebler) of Baker who this foam-gray chiffon gown. Draped and knotted over shoulders were guests of their parents, Mr. and bust, yards and yards of skirt billow softly below the deep and Mr8 Oehler and Mrs. E. E. waisted bodice. Copyright, 1838, Esquire Features, Inc. Bergman over the holiday week- " . . were amonir the guests at several gatherings during their stay. They left for home on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehler were hosts on Christmas day with the following as guests: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. Robert Smith and The younger set is busy dur- Many friends are Interested to Mr, James Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Ing the holidays going to this learn of the betrothal of Miss Leon Barrick, Miss Lois Barrick, and that party, spending a day or Marian Hennessy of Salem, Mr. Donald Barrick; Mr. and Mrs. two visiting with friends in oth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark Lee and children, Joan and er cities and others are enjoying Hennessy of Portland to Mr. Rich- Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berg skiing at Mt. Hood. ard H. Mote, son of Prof, and man of Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Law Tea at Becke Home Mrs- Mote of Corvallis. rence Smith of Portland; Mr. and - Miss Mariam Becke, daughter The betrothal was announced MrB- w- 3- -e and Mrs. E. E. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke, was In Portland during the Christmas Bergman; Mr. Lester Oehler of a tea hostess Wednesday after- holidays. No date has been set for Corvallis; Mis Selma Oehler, and noon at the home of her parents the wedding. Miss Irma Oehler. The tables were on North Summer street in com- Miss Hennessy attended Oregon centered with red and silver pliment to a group of the young State college where she was affll- flanked with red tapers, set. Calling hours were from 3 lated with Delta Delta Delta sor- Mrs. E. E. Bergman was hostess to 5 o'clock. orlty. She was selected Junior on Monday for a luncheon party Miss Marjorie Becke greeted from .uen W1 attending col- honoring the the meats at the door Assist- le guests, who were former- class ta thi T hostess informally were Mr. Mote is a graduate of Ore- mates In Willamette law school Mtos Jeanne Busick and M1m tm StaU college, and Is affiliated were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowe of Mary Jane Kestly. The Christmas p" . Delta. He is now Cutbank, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. motif was used in the decora- connected with the department of Joe Felton of Salem and Mr. and tint., ahrntt tha riuini geology mi uregon Biaie college. jars, tiowura Bergman. ..VHV " ' 0 0 0 Luncheons at Lewis Home Miss Florence Lewis, daugh- .. ir i ter of Dr. and Mrs. George e. ramily Dinner Monday Lewis, is entertaining with two . Ti, ,., tt i o'clock luncheons this week at At JLehmann Home the Lewis home on North Winter . .... ala,,v Tj4, street. Games are in play dur- Mr- and tMr"' Frederick Leh- inr the afternoon and seasonal manter.t.ained JL M?n.d Jor aecoration, are used about the .ASiSSt S Dancing Party Given by On Tuesday Mis. Lewi, had as nJr Chri8t" ree" n ,blue The Misses Steed her guests Miss Sally Ann Barr. ho ders and blue tapers in silver A"c ibocb oiccu Miss Miriam Becke, Miss Bonnie n?1er": Lat?f M,te r"?.ei ,Cole The Misses Elizabeth and Vir Eenson, Miss Joanne Beakey, pf Portland distributed gifts from slnia steed entertained Tuesday Miss Ann Huston, Miss Bernice " Christmas -tree. Covers were nlgntWith a Christmas dance for Bowersox, Miss Deinle Verhagen, - I0jr Mr. and Mrs, Emll Keller, a group ef college and high school Miss Jean Fowler and Miss Bar- Miss Evelyn Keller, Mr. and Mrs. frlend8. The assembly hall was bara Lewis. WU1 Pchel. Miss F I ore n e e decorated' with lighted Christmas Miss Lewis is entertaining to- Drnscnel. Mrs. Gtis Keller, Mr. trees, holly, and colored stream day with another luncheon and and Mrs. Chris Lehmann, Mr. and erg the guests include Miss Anna- Mr8- Virgil Cole, James and Carol Bidden to the dance were the belle Conley, Miss Joan Roddy, Cole' " of Portland, and Mr. and Ml88eg Maxyne Holt, Nadine Or- Miss Jean Rowland, Miss Clarice Frederick Lehmann. cutt Joan Hc-tchkiss, Jean Burt, Busselle, Miss Mary Helen Duffy, During the day, messages ar- Rowena Upjohn, Barbara Crain, Miss Jean Drlggs, Miss Shirley rived from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anna Mae Grabenhorst, Barbara Ann Bailey, Miss Hazel Wilson Neubauer of Oak Park, Illinois, ScQttf i Hayes, Eileen Les- and Miss Barbara Lewis. and Miss Dorothy Druschel of t Carmen Vehrs, Barbara Vies- Skling at Mt. Hood New York City, all members of ko Harrington, Muriel Another group of the younger the family who could not be pres- undBtrom, Betty Anunson, Flor- set left Wednesday morning for ent'at the affair. ence ijpjoim, Marietta DePres, Mt. Hood where they win enjoy . Margaret Sehon, Frances Ann Mott, Clare Marshall, Chloe An derson, Marylee Fry, Eleanor Sie-' destrom, Mary Ann Owen, Sybil Sne&ra. Virginia and Elizabeth Ted Gordon, Wayne, Bruce and Announcement is being made by steed. ' Ted Gordon, Miss Louise Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. LIpps of the Messrs' Bruce Van Wyngarten, Jack Hayes, Miss Josephine marriage of their daughter, Miss Eimer Scheelar, Loren Hicks, Os- Morse, Stuart McElhinny, Miss Helen Lipps, to Mr. Wilford Sights w Paulson, James Cole, Tommy Ross Holts, Ronald Saunders, of MontebeUo. Calif., son of Mrs. Hayesr Howard Lelchty, George Tom Hayes and Miss Marty Con- Marie Beutler. The vows we re Alexander, Herbert Hunt, Ed nelly of Portland. exchanged In Vancouver, -'Wash., Bishop, Carl McCleod, Cliff Stew- . ' Tuesday night, December 37, at art, Clinton Wampler, Ed Schiess, Sirs. o. H. setter will enter- the Episcopal parsonage with Rev. gm Forge, R o be r t Lindstrom, Uin members of the Woman s Nook officiating at the double PaU McKinlay, Wea Mc Wain, Phil S2HH-iJS!! ?eSS2S rlat emony' v ' ? r Barrett, Hume Downs, Bud Moyn- w JLfVi Vrna nlr& The bride wore a smart grey Inaa -w wood. BUI SneU, Ernest JS? iLwS. w ? t"18"' wltn lBe wcessories and Qreenwood, Merlyn Nelson, Sum- S y!f!?hV'vi n 01 rdenl M.d red ner. GaUaher.Andrew Humphreys. SI .w M TTa"-roses- Mls" Dorotny Uppt; BiBUr Wallace Steed. . - . tendant and Mr. Grayaon Anaer- and -Mrs. Clifford John son, cousin of the groom, was best BOn (Ellaabetk Looney) of Pres man. ten.' Wash.' are snendinsr the Mr, and Mrs. Sights are leaving Christmas holidays with Mr. and Camp and will return to the city To Mr. Sights Friday. In the group are Mrs. devotions., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Safford bad as their Christmas , dinner : ' Mr. . and ifrs. Ralph Cooley wUl be hosta to members of their Miss Marjorie Safford. Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Pickett entertained with a first In a ser- WM7kni - " ai -nroute to MontebeUo.where he XZ m h p t5f e Ltf business. Mrs. SIghU at bany, Mrs JL loiT.ot rort- w d d gaem Mnools and Mr. iana, r. ana Mrs. rana nw C.,M. vi- AHn.stfnn In T. .iv. .v.i. rit, Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence . and i. " ..tri 1 T Cards wUl be in play during the Mrs. William H. Borsnardt and evening. - r i" v Miss Ruth Flek have issued invlta- t .. v . ' ? " T:-? v SSrth fftstreVt tVw "laff ' btween oun ot four and six home last night was Miss Mar Buffet .Sir w J serJed fol- O'clock. The affair wW be given garet McLellai -of Seattle wko is fowed b"aTevVning "f card, and f .U Burghardt home on Union enrOtt0 to Pasadena where .she dancing - street. ....... . . . , . wiU attend the v Rose Bowl game. ': " '"' ' "" " " ' '" '" ' ' '-" ?;vy-;".i;'.s . 'Monday. H -. , i . , . The Order, of: Eastern Star Is . : . holding Installation ef officers to- " f Mr. and Mrs'.-T. O. Rnssell are night at S o'clock in Masonic' tern- entertaining :wlth a buffet supper .'pie for an members of the order tonight at their home-en1? North and Invited guest. There will be Capitol street,'?:. ? .a reception after. the """"i' : DcaCcacd? Do Ton Wear - nEARING ATO? Western : Electric's New : OR THO - TECHNIC ATJDIPHONE will bring yon 'new hearing de light! Scientlfaclly fitted. Pow erful t Dependable Eco nomical. : Write or- call for FREE Booklet. ' - i , v POMEROY & KEENE Optometrists Opticians ; '' Complete Optical 8ervice ' S79 STATE ST 8.LEM, ORE. The Children's Farm home will 1 TtI frll A 7 Jl 1 1 A 17 re the program at the meeting -" V T Social" Realm Today's Menu Steamed steak and kidney pie will be the special dish for din ner today; Tomato aspic Steamed steak and kidney pie . Baked potatoes ' Spinach and mustard greens Butterscotch pudding Christmas cookies STEAMED STEAK AND KIDXEY PIE Line a double boiler with suet dough made of cup suet to 1 cups flour. Slice, kidneys and steak and put iu layers with sea sonings. Cover top with dough, steam about i hours. To steani in a bowl, tie in cheesecloth and steam same length of time. Epicures Praise Ingenius Cook Always Culinary reputations are made or lost through days of enter taining guests in ' your house hold, and no better way Is pos sible than to provide little un usual treats at odd moments. A clever cook is often more appre ciated than one who knows her meat and potatoes well. One dish that's a surprise even to the cook, begins with Chinese cabbage, this vegetable that ap- pearg in markets all winter with increasing popularity. Try ORIENTAL. CABBAGE! Chop a smjJl head of Chinese cabbage, then fry one onion and 2 sour apples, sliced thin. Add the chopped cabbage, H cup stock and the Juice of half a l?mon, sprinkle with salt and cayenne pepper, add V teaspoon curry powder. Cover and let simmer until tender. Serve very hot with a border of boiled rice. Artichokes, in markets now in abundance, will make extra fine salad when made this way. STUFFED ARTICHOKE Pull off outer layer of leaves tiom cooked artichokes and trim base so they'll stand up. Open the inner leaves and remove the choke, making room tor the fill ing. Make a mixture by cutting very fine the following cooked string beans, green peas, carrots, asparagus tips and minced pars ley. Mix generously with mayon naise and pile high in the arti choke, topping with a dab of the dressing. Put some of the mix ture in the artichoke leaves. A dish to serve epicurean friends during holidays when a midnight snack is on the pro gram is this- EGGS CURRIED WITH OLIVES Heat 2 tablespoons oil or but ter in saucepan. Put in two ta blespoons sliced olives and stir until they crisp slightly. Beat together whole eggs and the whites of three, pour into the ran and stir until Jelly-like, tak ing up before the mixture ac tually sets. Accompany with the following which has already been prepared. Rub yolks of 2 hard cooked eggs through a sieve, mix with minced. whites, moisten un til creamy with mayonnaise and season with salt cayenne and 1 teaspoon curry powder. Eggnog Youngsters' Favored Drink While oranges are yet being sold at holiday prices, a good drink to serve the youngsters, or grownups who want real nourish ment, is this recipe which is sug gested by the manufacturers of evaporated milk: ORANGE EGG NOG 1 egg, separated 2 tablespoons sugar y cap irradiated evaporated milk 1 cup orange juice Orange Juice' and milk should be cold. Beat egg yolk until light. Beat egg white until stiff, but not dry, adding the sugar gradually. Combine egg yolk and white, and stir in tha milk and orange plice. Serve with or without cracked ice. Tield: 2 servings. Liver Dish Cooked In Casserole A half pound of liver will go a long way when used In this rec ipe: LIVER SPECIAL One halt pound of sliced liver, seasoning, flour, 4 pound of ba con, 2 cups of cooked tomatoes, cups of cooked lima beans. Cut the liver in one inch pieces. Season. Roll In flour. Pan try the bacon cut in one inch pieces. Re move the bacon and keep hot. Pan fry the liver in the bacon drip pings until well browned. Add lima beans, tomatoes and the ba con. Season and heat thoroughly. Serve on toast, cooked - macaroni or rice. . : - Onions Hold Vegetable '; As hot .Dish.,- V Canned peas often do Heed a bit of dressing np to make them ap proach in popularity their sisters the. fresh variety. Here is a rec ipe that is colorful and makes a good vegetable dish for company ONION CUPS WITH PEAS Blanch large sweet Spanish on ions, dip in cold water, then slip off the outer layer of skin. Parboil in salted water until almost ten der. -Remove the centers of the onions "add fill spaee with canned peas, top with a bit of batter , place la baking dish and bake' at ISO degrees until onions are ten der. wv - give the program of the South Salem WCTU which is being held . on Friday at the home of Mrs. E.VJ. Tucker at 255 West Wilson at 2 o'clock. rK' '-' " HAZEL GREEN Mr and Mrs air.' and Mrs. Frederick Lam Roy Fukuda are announcing the port have bidden a group of their engagement of. their, daughter, friends to dinner tonight at their Miss Jessie to Mr. K. Tanaka of home in Ben Lorn and park. Portland. ' " . -8PECTAL- Oar asnal Ware, Complete 75e pert, oil - -fasb Wave, 9 4 .50 Complete A Open Thurs. Eve. by Appt, Phone SflSa : . SOT 1st NatT Bank Bid. -CASTLE PERM. WAVERS- THE S MA R T SEWS CLEARANCE Now comes more thrilling days of grand values from the large stock of The Smart i Shop values you have come I to expect In Dresses, Milli nery, Jackets, Blouses, Skirts, and Sweaters All have been reduced to har--gain prices. STARTS TODAY 9:30 a. m. COATS And SUITS Fur Trimmed Were $49.50 to $5 9. SO. NOW $29.75 $39.75 Were $29.50 to $49.50. NOW $16.75 $24.75 COATS And SUITS ' Vntrimmed . Were $19.75 to $29.50. NOW $9.85 $16.75 Including Evening? Dresses. Were $19.75 to $24.50. $9.85 $12.95 - Others f3' to AT1 Reduced Uillinczy LI . -NOW THE STOP I HI I tarn 115 N. Liberty L II iyftfvYvv vrrri