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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1939)
PAGE EIGIIT. Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salea,, Oregon, Wednesday Monday July 26, 1939 Si U .' 1 Hostesses. Will Entertain at Breakfast r If TTavVai Stiff 11 ll lira. Henry V. Compton hare Invited (roup oi matrons 10 pointed breakfast this morning at f: 30 o'clock. . .-; v Tables will be arranged In the garden of the Stiff home on Norttf . Winter street The tables win oe centered with unique arrange- meats of vegetables, contract uit:iuea ' . V. S ,72 hriA wilf h in oUt for several o'clock In the chapel of St. Paul's TloXt X iilllunt. , r Episcopal church when Mis. Helen Making tip the guest list are Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Humphrey and her Mrs CV P. Rodgers, became the . two sister.; . Tnlma. Gullle bride of Mr. Ellsworth Morley. -Harvev of - Madison." Wis., Mrs. . son of Mr. Lane Morley.- . -r Sari?. Crawford Cla'rke of Gales- Rev ; George H. Sw If ; .per- . burg.! 1U. ; Mrs.- Wallace - Bone-: formed the ceremony In the pres tMie tr Merrill Ohllnr Mrs. nce of members of the two faml- r . -JSKE jSS. Mrs", lies. S3$ Harry U. Miller. Mrs. Burton My- the wedding , marche i. uf J ers, Mrs. W. Wells Baum. Mrs. Promise i Me" .during .the e ejre Verne Miller. Mrs. Verden E. mony. The alUr was banked with Hockett, Mrs.' A. L. Adolphson. baskets of dusty pink f2 lira Waite Holts. Mrs. Leo Page, . The bride, who was given away MlaMyer,.MM. WilliiW In marriage by her father, wore a J. Busick, Mrs. Ronald rrlziell. mwt costume suitof deep rose Mrs. George Croisan. Mrs. wilHamV embellished with; fur With It t Thimna Mrs Donald C. KOD- Comptoir, Mrs. Dougla. McKay . and Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mrs. Ostrander Leaves For Boston Meet Mrs. Verne Ostrander, national !!;! e.r.!r ,,h W&lw?lMli$Ki toZ eternity. He is now asso thY2SSki il "h the Salem fire depart- Boston. " On August 6 she will ment Join the national DAV special con- vention tour of New York's World Recorded MUSIC at Fair and Washington, D.C., sight- seeing tour. Afterwards .Mrs. Os- CltV Library trander will Tisit relatires in Chi- cago and her mother in ; Minne- Debussy's "Clouds," No. 1 from apolis, returning to Salem around "Thee Nocturnes" and the pre sentember E. Mrs. Ostrander's lude to "Die" Meistersinger" by work in the organiiation has been . Wagner will be among the record Tery extenslre. ln fire years she ings heard during the hour of re has held the offices of command- corded music in the music room er, adjutant, state Junior Tice of the Salem public library this commander, department conf- afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, mander, state ' hospital chairman The program in the order of and is now state membership numbers is as follows: chairman. . Mrs. Ostrander Is a Gold Star Sister; her brother was killed in action during the World war and b u r i e d at Staden, Bel g i u m . Her husband, Verne Os trander, senred in the 91st divi sion and was wounded in the bat tle Argonne Force. . Dinner Party at Roth Home Last Night Mr. and Mrs. Emll Roth were hosts for a delightful family gath ering at their North Cottage street home last night. The honor guests were Mr. Roth's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yost of Sioux City, Iowa, who are visiting in the capital. Mrs. Yost in the daughter of Mr, and TMrs. John Roth of Sa- lam Dinner was served in the garden with covers placed for -Mr. and Sissefl pSlt mJ itt'f : 2arS RoVh "M?iM?a Join ' wSltom niaJe Sew aMdShi?lev Yot Mr SS!: "enl?.d sn.m7 yo"' Earf: ion itotn ana Mr. ana airs. Emu Roth. . Dagenhart-Rivett Vows Said at Parsonase Miss Hasel Jeannette Rivett. . and Mrs. Frank daughter of Mr, P. Rivett and Mr. Gene L. Dagen- hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Da- genhart, formerly of Lodgepole, Neb., were nnited in marriage' at the First Baptist parsonage on Wednesday with Rev. Irviag Fox fficlatlng. - i '. Robert Chambers, sister of the groom and Mr. Frank L. Ri- Tett, brother of the bride, at- tended the couple. The bride wore a blue suit 'with Japonica acces sories and wore a corsage of rose buds. " , . ; . .. . . ( . .T ' After the ceremony a reception was' held for the bridal party at the Rivett home. The couple will be at home on their farm near Sa lem. " ? " : - .. - . . Mrs. Tooze Fetes Sister ; At Informal Teas " Mrs. Fred J. Tboze entertained H6 to ctV,, f0Ur" with a delightful informal tea of 7:90 and 10. o'clock. Tuesday, afternoon at her Mill : "h Awtottaf the hostess .will be street home in compliment to her.'Mnu B. F. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mel- sister. Miss Isabel Frey of Los . J111 Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Gueffroy, Angeles. About tweniv mesta were bidden to meet Miss Frer . who has come north to attend the . wedding- of her niece: Miss Anna- - OSS&l&fff - iae tea taDie was centered1 with 11 u 1 'orpinKi sweet members of her Tsewing club with of . Medical Evangelists at Loma spending the summer In San Fran ft Mi; i.will ' delightful informal aifHrjTnes- Linda where the couple will re- Cisco and the bay region.. She ig for a similar affair this afternoon day night at her r Center street side.: - : - doing research work at the TJnl- Press Quh Entertained At Iizherg Home The Salem Woman's Press club v Mrs. Martin Llxberg on East Rural wiay anernoon at a dessert luncheon. The next meeting of the sruup win oe m zamuy picnie at Paradise Island on August 27. Those present were Mrs. R J. Hendricks Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Paul narvey, jr., Mrs. E. A. Brown, met Monday n 1 g a t at Fraternal beachis and a visit with Mr. and Pass this week as the guests of Mrs Ralph Curtis, 'Mrs. .Wendell temple and made plans for a pits Mrs, L. C Raymond at Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp. Willmarth and Mrs. Martin Us- nlc In honor of the Juvenile camp Calif. h' .i t Ollnger, field on Wednesday. . Major General and Mrs. George . . V ' :-The affair Is to be no host except d,. u(j Mrs. Frank Prime are White have returned from - a HJatTerto Wbyt has left for a for beverage and ice cream which expected to arrive in the capital UT Seattle and British Co-two-weeks sojourn at Condon with will be furnished by the commit- Thursday from an extended trin lumbla. r-??renu Mr Mr George- H. Whyte "a CLUB CALENDAR e Wednesday. JoJt if Nebraska Ladles' . auxiliary . with Mrs. A, P. Melson, 1990 , Center street, 2 pm. ' ' " Ladles'. Aid of First' Metho-. , dlst church, no-host picnic 6:3tf ' - Olinirer field, , - :.. Willamette -nuxiliary. No.'. Z081 Fraternal Order of Eagles D rn ' - - . -vhm;1 ' Friday; July lis"7 : . rxecutive council' of cnureh ' women's garden party at A. W, eUger tome," 1CJI7 8. High, - 7:30 to 10 p. m. - ' s - St. PailVs Chapel Scene 'Ol liltS fjn .Vaffffiav '" Y ?dLltl UdJT . A . mid-summer wedding was " m """-v "d a corsage of gardenias, There rawa . a ATT ATI n A Wl w A : The couple left ' for a short trip and will be at home at the Sundberg apartments. Mrs. Mor ley is iwell known in Salem and a graduate of Salem h lg h -school. She is now dental assistant to Dr. R. 0. Wlkstrom. Mr. Morley at- tended Salem schools and is a &.rber of Seville . Rossini New York Philharmonic-Symphony John BarbiroU, Conductor Largo al Factotum (Room ior the Factato Largo al Factotum (Room for the Factotum) - Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone Xuages (Olouds)-No. 1 from Three Noc turne Debussy Symphony orchestra Yissi d'arte (Lore and Music) " Maria- Jeritia, soprano Recondita Armonia (Strange Harmony) Beniamino Gigli, tenor Deal Arabesqnes Debussy Julius Schendel, pianist Elegie Xassanet Rosa Ponselle, soprano ml""VJ:V- awto, f Seville-Overture Rossini o T i canlr Mrs. -LulJltZ Speaker A "Rlolrili Mptina At eDekaJl Meeting n,. mnv v.n ,v i.v .r v -d.-a Mrs. Hattie, Lubits. retiring Pr of the Jurisdiction of Wisconsin, visited and gave a very Interesting resume on her project i.t w.o, . The degree was conferred on itacnei orown ana ju-iucb nruwc, transfer members from Borger Lodge No. 28 C of Borger, Texas. T Cn-nnvrt tr. ..J fm n Tf Ul.hAla nn.lU VivlIllC a iUlf auu Alia, V Aavuwio . fa.v w oner, wiks on ineir recent trip w Calornia and the Fair. They also Tisited their eldest son in Neva- aa City. "iay, juiy ts, inree in club will meet at the home, of Lena Wright,. 297 S. 17th street, Pearl Swanson and Ida Hochstet- ler will be assistant hostesses. Next Monday night will be Past District Deputy Presidents' night, AH PDDP's of this district are invited to attend. , . . PriTirrri WniriPTi tn fTonnr lHUrcn women lO nonor Miss Watanahe U.-. i. arranged by the executive council of church women in honor of Miss -Seiko Watanabe who has returned n t XT,V,1 from Japan., The affair will be A"8s Tartar Married held In the garden of Mrs. A. W. Tn Palifornia ' Metiger. 1089 South High street, VaA""i"1,,. on Friday;-. July 28. Friends are Mrs. W. L. Meeker, Mrs. Dorothy McDoweU, Mrs. S. H. Boardman, - antt Mrs. L. 1 Flathers.' ' Mr.: Cooley Entertains : Mri. ; Earl Cooley" entertained -in the evening.' J : i Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson . I , S55? 5uee,MisV1Fran : ww hosts to a family picnic at : Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E.. Barrets ces Forrest and Mrs. Keith Brown, their South Church street home; will entertain InformaUy at din Others Present WeTe MrS. Charles Satnrdav nlrhf Thnaa nnun .M tnntarlia RilfM' . V v5arpld Laddt Mrfc Murdocl; Mrs., Gardner lapp, 7o Bowers, ra. awney Hoffman and Mrs. Earl Cooley; '- - - Roval'Neivhhors Hold - "D .r8 11010 Business Meeting ,! - Royal; Neighbors of 'America tee.; , Royal Neighbors . and their families are layited. At the meeting Monday, Miss Delores Ellerick was received aa member from iowa. social meeting followed business. " f 1 W "' ' Mr. "d lWanaee Wharton tertainlng- informally at luncheon ther for a no-host picnie at Olin - were In Portland Saturday and at- t o d a y at her home. Attending ' ger Park on Thursday nighfc , leoaea . jkbw iHcnwrai jaaiF xen Beach, celebrating tlio blrtli- . day; of ':. Mr.: Wharton's j mother. Mrs, w. g wnarton. : Airs. 4. c liruriui, Mrs. ueorge tun uuruuij- rwuca uta Mrs. John Griffith pt Eugene wer Neskowln Tuesday ag guests f Mrs. Joseph Albert." - : ; ' . 1 : v iSr UnswU CaUin .has left for stay at Neskowln at the Frank H..Sneara summer home. : ; - - 1IAXINE BUR EN '-giulemilel f..Mfx.'- i t l4 i 1 CiSi "The safest hiding place I know of is here behind Dickens. No one looks there until Christinas!" Christmas seems very far away these dog days, but a lady can look well in the dress at left. The three-tiered Bitlrt, fitted waist section and full bodice are grand for slender figures. The blonde displays an interesting print: white wavy stripes over a green background. A collar-less neckline sets off her heavy white Jewelry. White pearl buttons trim the bodice closing. ' ' Mrs. Wood Will Preside at Luncheon Mrs. Charles D. Wood has in- Tited a etoud of matrons to a one o'clock, luncheon today at her hom On North 24th Street in compliment to Mrs. E. C. Goodwin who is leaving soon to make her home in Portland. Summer flowers will provide the decorative note on the lunch- eon tables. Several hours of con- tract bridge will be In play during Covers will be nlaced for Mrs. in. c. Goodwin. Mrs. W. J. Braun. Mrs. Carl Peters. Mrs. William McAfee, Mtu L. V. Benson. Mrs. SKobert w"80n' M' im?8on,. M's. Laban Steeves and Mrs. Charles D. Wood. T -p.. . IOnng JfianiSt Appears DaTid Smltn 14 year oW Port. TUT t -- b0y, will be guest soloist with the Federal symphony orchestra on Friday night, with MIscha Pels conducting. The concert will be given at the Portland Art Ma- seum. ' The young pianist will play MacDowell's concerto in A minor with the orchestra and will also play a group of solos. . This will be David's last P- pearance m uregon oetore leaving Jr F16 PS vb8e7at0I7 0f Music to which be has been kkuucu luui jvitr Kuvianuiji. tie will study under Dr. Karl usz- nlewskr andwill attend high ," . . . , . , i, Word has been received in Sa- ,em of th "rrlaw of Miss Ann Tartar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a.,R. Tartar of Salem, to Mr. No- D.a yield of Loma Linda, Califs m f Mr. anti Mrs. F. G. Reid. The marriage - ceremony, took tltea on Julv 11 In Loma' Linda with members of the two families attending. ... . , - , " Mrs. Reid attended Salem schools and Is a graduate of Walla . Walla college. Mr. Reid is also a " rratlnate of Walla Walla enllee-a and is now attending the College were Mr. and Mrs. H.X. Ahalt, ieraon P. Black and Barbara of Klamath Falls, and Miss -Flossie Sampson and Miss Lillie Carlson of Johnstown, Colo, - . j . . Miss Marion Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Horn, returned to Salem by train Sunday morning after a vacation at the Oregon which took them to the San Fran- Cisco fair and the World's fair in New Torlt Xney haTe been away tive weeks. - . - Mrs. Chanacey Gettnuus (Ra- illl Pumhorlna nf nlla 1, from Salem will be Miss -Eleanor Trindle, Misa Jnlla Johnson and Miss Helen Purrine. - Mrs. J. D. XitUer of Petalnma. cam., arrived last night in the capital (D visu ai m noma OI Jar. and Mrs. A. A. Underbill and with Mra. Mary Littler, r ,- - : Th Spinsters patroness will en- tertain with a benefit bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr Thursday afternoon. o o Women' Editor- - r r lf..ftaekn. Dessert Bridge To Compliment Miss Savage Mrs. .Roy H. Mills and ber daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Hanson. win h. hostesses for a delightful nirt m.nrariav ntrTtr a ilia HMIIa home on Court street in comoll- ment to Miss Edna Savage, whose marriage to Mr. Manfred Olson wuj be an event of August 4. dessert supper will be served with guests seated at small tables, Several hours of contract will be fin.on win k. noA v.. mnm. Honoring Miss Savage will be Miss Jean McElhinny. Miss Char- McClary. Miss Helen Trindle, Miss Margaret Savage, Miss JuUa Johnson. Miss Joseohine Cornover. Johnson, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Charlotte Kallander, Miss Charlotte Eyre, Miss Helen Pur vine, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Beth Siewert, Miss Melva Belle .Savage, Miss Germaine Goodrich, miss Harriet Crawford, Mrs, El- uISiSb Haison. Kenneth fra Tovli. Hctc airis' xayior Hostess At Bridge Tnesdav ' Mrs. Leona Taylor entertained Informally at a bridge party last night at her home on Chemeketa street. Supper was served at a late nonr With Miss Patsy Lee assist- tog tne hostess. Bouquets of sweet peas and sinnias rraced the meat rOOmS, The gnests Included Miss Ruth Overcross, Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss Patsy Lee, Miss Helen Rosebraugh, Miss Mollle Schwabbauer, Mrs. Gordon Skin ner, Mrs. Robert Barnett and Mrs. Leona Taylor. - Mrs. George A. White will be anA.. ...ji.. 1V. ian women's Army and Navy League ttea for wives of officers 0f the fleet at the home of Mrs. r. m. Harington on Berwick Road Thursday, afternoon - -Mr. Georce Elmer Bmkh. of Portland has left for New York city to Join his wife and daughter, Diane, who are visiting at the George Emigh, sr., home. They will return the first of September. v- . '. " A Miss Gretchen Bhliiehart as occasion of their 22nd wedding - r " Mrs. Donald Yom entertained informally at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her Fairmount Hill home In compliment to a group of Portland gnests. . . Mrs. Gardner Knapp and sons. Eddie and Jimmy, are in Grants Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley and children, Betty and Earl, have re-' turned from a several days stay with relatives In TUlamoov. : liembffi of Reta Stmu Phi arfh A. aoa-iatttM. IUaJIaoi kSWDtMtUy QuflJiantcofi: 111 I HI Jil Make Basement Good Place C To Store Basements are Important spots in a home, and can be made to serve many a purpose. One of the most important uses of the base ment comes to mind In summer when the family canner begins to pat -away the imlts o her can-. Bing labors. ; - - - Proner insulation and ventila tion- in "a canning ; eloset will greatly aid In proper keeping of fruits and vegetables. A screen door is a nappy thought for the canning closet, ; because it proves protection ' against nnaesiranie little long tailed ' visitors, keeps out flies and spiders and yet gives ventilation needed for ; storing Jellies and Jams. For shelves. If Von are remod eling your canning cupboard, con sider the Ideal shelf depth to be from eight to 4 12 inches. The narrower is preferred If there's ample space in the room. Well braced shelves are necessary, they should have adequate bracing in the center so that heavy jars will not make them sag. A small stepladder is a good ac cessory if the shelves are to be built to the ceiling. Whitewash has other 'virtues than attractive appearance. It's a practical and cheap disinfectant and is easy to apply. Coolness is an important fea ture for canning closets, but the place should not be damp. If the room is next-the cement wall, it might be wise to use some sort of insulator. Some women have found large cardboard cartons opened- out, to be errective to line the room. Mattress cartons can be purchas ed quite reasonably and will keep moisture away from the room. - Few Words Enough to Tell Fashion Trends Songs without words, ads writ ten without illustration New York advertisers say lots to give inspiration to the local buyer, in such catchy lines as: "Giant sheer organdy curtains, big enough to cover three win dows . when hung Priscllla fash ion." "Bustles and bows make the headlines. Skimmers and postil lions trimmed with luxurious sa tin to recapture the romantic ma gic of Edwardian bustle days." "The hour-glass dress, a fash ion wave of tiny, waistline and full skirt." "Play-day shoes for putting and puttering, are white." "Stocking fit suedes for your first fall steps." Today's Menu Another salad to be the main dish because Salad week is here: Potato-cold meat salad plate Sweet-sour meat sauce New beans with parsley . Apple pie Roquefort cheese SWEET-SOUR PICKLE SAUCE cup vinegar 6 whole cloves teaspoon mace 2-inch piece stick cinnamon 10 whole allspice teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika cup gooseberry jam Vt, cup chopped fresh cucumber pickles cup water 1 teaspoon cornstarch Place vinegar, spices, salt and paprika in saucepan: bring to boil and simmer S minutes. Strain and add Jam and pickles. Mix water and cornstarch and stir slowly Into Jam mixture. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring con stantly. Approximate yield: 1 cup sauce. This may be stored in a refrigerator In a tightly covered glass jar. Miss Edith Wbitten of Portland was the weekend g u e s t at the home of Dr. and Mrs. p. 6. Riley. a'CRUISlrWAY" acrosst the vUkfltka lORP'S GRfATtST TOiVtL SYSTEM You have a choice f two rontes... . uma BjmnsM or iBPae n via Honolulu. . .when you sail on rax-' utfous Empress across the Padnc... from Vancouver end , , Victoria. Low-cost round v trip fares now! J C, Record 11-day. sneed to - ?! . Yokohama by the Emprts 0 Asim or amprtss or Jtyna. .alao Kobe, nagssaai, snaagnai. Hong Kong and Manila.' Just S swift days to Honolulu by the Emtress of Japan I tartest and fastest liner on the Pacific) or tmpress of Jcnoaa...tatn only I cays more to Yoaonama.' jays mora iv iwavoaaaia. ... : -r- "f"'1s'"- ' f 4 W -V .. Vbit the "sunny side of the, world... A us trails. New Zealand, via Hawaii and Fiji. The "low-cost" route, Canadian Australasians comfortable liners salt frequently from Vancouver and Victoria. Folders, maps, - information from your Agent, or , . i 424 S.W.Broadway, Portland B3tloJ7 J Wv5 Dressing Got"K7e)l' .With Vegetables - Was a time when an olive oil was produced in Italy but now cer tain parts of California produce excellent olive oil that gives de- , AT MILLER'S A Jantzen Glamour - 6.95 Your swim suit! It should be flattering smart gay. But above all, it should fit you with wrinkle defying perfection. Then choose a Jantzen! In the water and out they give you true girdle fit, molding and holding you snugly" yet comfortably. See the new Glamour Fabrics. They are a revela tion in richness and beauty. if t ' C'" ' 1 SSSk GIRDLE : Girdle Dryer ;:::"s ?;eree!:'-:: 15 ftW , r IS. :":::?:::. - . . Here's your oppor tunity to get a gir dle dryer free. At tend this sale ' of "PER-FIT- girdles by HICKORY. And by hickory, if It isn't a bargain, well refund your money. , , Notions Dept. LUGGAGE SALE . AT MILLER'S ' SAVE 20 PER CENT!, K 7 Mil iiT1 llghtf ul flavor to 'salad dressings and cooked vegetables. ' . A quickly made dressing that suits discriminating taste is: ROQUEFORT DRESSING pound of roquet ort cheese cup California olive oil S tablespoons vinegar : 5.95 NEW! Vacation Fashions From Southern Resorts . . . . s 1 Ljrf? At 1 i Sr iv r 5r Halters Barry! A sale of print ed halters which may. : also be used for head -scarfs. See them on the "' ' bargain able,' m a I n floor front. ' -T SALE! "Famous BERWY CREPE Chiffon HOSE 71 c i no lt) c ' 3 prefer Yonll like these Berwys - tor their cool sheerness and their sleek fitting lines. Ber wys come in all the best summer shades. Choose sev eral pairs now and save. Irregulars t. . Inew . -r ., 1 ... , milled SAUH.ORBOQH 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar i U teaspoon black pepper Combine olive oil, vinegar and, seasonings, shake well, add crum bled cheese and chill well. Ex cellent with fruit or vebetablo salads. 1 v -aV MKlXO k Suits Just arrvied from the South! Marvels of smartness in rayon alpacas, acetates, etc. Tailored to fit perfectly! Enjoy your va cation in cool, comfortable clothes made for the occasion. Enjoy, too, the fashion cor rectness of your vacation tog gery. 2pc.Suits 3.95 - 4.95 5.95 These two-piece suits in Japon Jca, rust, dusty rose, aqua, navy rblue. rasoberrv and fleet bine. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 3pc. Suits 2.98 - 3.95 4.95 - 5.95 The three piece suits com prise blouse, skirt and shorts. These also come in the above shades and are extremely versatile for all purpose vacation wear. . . . l.CCJ MVi A V ' m - tl Hi' 1 I - 1 I ' iJ 1 fS 4 i X i I p