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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1933 Legion Auxiliary Program Will Open Today Over a thousand women will be in the capital for the .next three days attending the Ameri can Legion auxiliary sessions with Mrs. Hazel K. Snyder of Astoria, department president, presiding;.' ; "Auxiliary members, : .Capital unit No. ' and Salem welcome you! It is the wish of all that these three days will be filled with Interest and enjoyment tor you, and that the 1939 conven tlon will live in your memories as the best you have ever attended. A number of Interesting events hate been planned for the visi tors. The first of these is the carnival and stunt show at 11:30 Thursday night. The fun-maker, Monte Brooks, will act as master 'of ceremonies, and several unUs have sent their best dramatic tal ent to bring to the stage of the Grand theatre the spirit of the old-time earniTal. : Garden Party Friday afternoon the Willam ette campus will be the setting for a delightful garden party and reception to all visitors. The Capl--tal unit president, Mrs. Thelma Andresen, riU be in the receiv ing lite to welcome and intro duce to the past national presi dent, Mrs. Donald McRae: de partment president, . Mrs. Hasel Snyder; Mrs. Frank N. Waters, national committee woman; and the following department offi cers, Mrs. William Horsfall. Mrs. H. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Otto Heider, Mrs. Earl J. Templar, Mrs. May M. Hall, Mrs. Vera Whitcomb, and Mrs. Marvin Moore. The fol lowing district presidents will al so be in the receiving line: Mrs. Robert Urel, Mrs. Samuel Morris, Mrs. Orville Cox, Mrs. Oliver Ov ermeyer, Mrs. William Rooper, Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. Otis Palmer. Several of Salem's most de lightful gardens have been opened during Friday and Saturday of the convention, and cars will be available to escort those wishing to visit them. These gardens will include the formal gardens of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver, and Mrs. Clifford Brown, the delightful informal garden of Mrs. B, O. Schucking, the pleasant home garden of Mrs. Laban A. Steeves and the New England garden of Mrs. William J. Busick. Registration Committee Auxiliary delegates will regis ter with the department secre tary, Mrs. Mae Whitcomb. An at tendance of 1,000 is expected during the four days of the con vention. Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, chairman for the auxiliary registration com mittee is being assisted by Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Ira Fitts, Mrs. Carl Guenther, Mrs. Lynn Lambeth, Mrs. Carl Abrams, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Ella Boves, Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt, Mrs. Irl McSherry. Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Ruth Frantr, Mrs. R. A. Meyers, Mrs. Benton Hockett, Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. Dave O'Hara, Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Hockett and Mrs. Elmer Lewis. -J The banquet for the presidents and past presidents will be an outstanding event of Thursday night at the Marion hotel at 6 o'clock. Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague will be special guests of the auxiliary at the din ner. A short program on "Ameri canism" will be given. - Garden Parties To Be Given by Mrs. Collins "Greenripple," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins on North Hth street, will be the scene -of several lovely affairs this week to celebrate the first anniversary of "Greenripple." This afternoon Mrs. Collins will entertain a group of friends in formally at luncheon in the gar dens with cards in play during the afternoon. , : Mrs. Collins will be hostess for a garden tea on Thursday after noon with ' SO matrons Invited. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Col lins win oe nosts for a smartly appointed dinner party in their gardens with places laid for 20 guests. e . Miss Hammond Honored ; At Shower- The Spinsters honored : Miss Betty Hammond with a surprise shower at the pienic supper held Monday night at Camp Santaly. Miss Hammond will become-the bride of Mr. Joseph Cronln, -Jr., on August 21. '. . Those present were Miss Betty and Mis Mary Ellen Hammond, -Miss: Alice "Swift, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Barbara Pierce, , Miss Virginia Cross. Miss Margaret Wagner and Miss Shirley Evenson. ,'. TO PRESIDE Mrs. Hazel K. .Snyder of Astoria, department president of the American Le gion auxiliary, who will call to order the opening business of the auxiliary Thursday morn- : inf. - - . , . -- . - ' mm CHAIRMAN Mrs Georgia Moore of Pendleton, department mu sic chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, -who will be In direct charge of the annual choral contest between the va rious auxiliary units to beheld Thursday afternoon at Waller halL -;.'V j .-,: . Choral Contest Main Event for Delegates .Keen rivalry will prevail at the annual choral contest between units of the American Legion aux Mary, which is scheduled for 3 'o'clock Thursday afternoon at Waller hall. Each year in addi tion to the $150 cash awards of fered by the convention city, there are also trophies offered annually by department officers and music companies of the state. These in clude a cup given by Mrs. Julius L. Meier, the Yvonne Dalen tro phy, one donated by Mrs. Lydia E. Horsfall, department vice presi dent, and cups from the Theodore Presser company, the L. L. Thom as Music company and Sherman Clay and company. Mrs. Frank N. Waters, of Salem, national com mittee woman, will also present the Mae Waters trophy to the unit having carried out the best music program for the year. Units may enter either of two divisions, but are required to sing numbers selected by the com mittee, either trio, quartette, sex tette or choral arrangements. Required numbers in division I are: "I love the Moon," trio, by Paul A. Rubens. "1 know Lovely Garden," quar tet, by Guy D. Hardelot. -"The Close of Another Day," sextette, by Geoffrey O'Hara. "The Piper from Orer the Way," choral club 'number by May H. Braha. In division II the selections are: "Dedication." trio, by B. Frant. "De Sand Man," quartet, by D. Prot peroe. "In the Hash of the Afternoon." eex tette by Skeets, and McRae. "Play Gypsies. Dance Gypsies," ehor- Units to Enter The unit of SUverton will enter the trio competition in division I, and in the same division the Port land unit No. 1 will compete in sextette and choral club numbers, while the Rose City unit will enter all four classes. ; The Newberg and Albany units will vie with each other in all four classes in the second division.. Mrs. Georgia Moore of Pendle ton, department music chairman, will be in charge of the event. The trio of judges who will award the winners will be Mri. Kenneth Dalton, director of the Episcopal church ' choir, Miss Gretchen Kreamer, superintendent of music in the elementary schools of Salem, and Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, head of the music de partment and college of education at Monmouth. Mrs. Waters to Honor Auxiliary Head Mrs. Frank N. Waters, national committee woman for Oregon de partment of the American Legion auxiliary, is entertaining with' an informal affair at her home, 1545 Center street, following the 40 et 8 parade tonight. The affair will compliment Mrs. W. H. Detweiler of Hazelton, Idaho, vice president of the western division of the Am erican Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Detweiler and her daugh ter Betty, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Waters. All members of the auxiliary in the capital for the sessions are invited to call during the evening and meet Mrs. Detweiler and Mrs. Hasel K. Snyder, department . president. . Mr. and Mrs. Detweiler and .Betty are leaving Thursday for a vacation in Hawaii. - ,. . , , , Sirs. Wavne A. Vet tit. Cm apartments, and Mrs. Al Walker, Dorchester hotel, Oceanlake, ar rived here Tuesday night after a two weeks automobile trip as far north as Victoria, B. C. While in the north they spent a few days at Lake Quinalt, Vancouver, B. C; Harrison Hot Springs, Seattle, Ta coma and in Rainier National park. Mrs. Walker will leave to night for Oceanlake. -r, - - " Mrs. Frederick Deckebach and son, Frederick, have left for Bur ton, Wash., to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. S. Robe, for a month. - : -CLUB CALENDAR v.; Wednesday, August 9 . Woman's Missionary .society t First' Presbyterian church meet in church parlors, 2 p.m. Laurel Guild of Knight Me morial church meet, with Mrs. John Fickllnv 193 N. 19th, 7:30 p.m. ; v ' .... . , ;. - .;- - Thursday August 10 ; . NALC aaxlUary with Mrs. George'Whi te, 1740 Norway street, 2 p; my - 'r-"Fritof; jgmt it ' .WFM. society and Ann Jud son circle First, Baptist church, no-host picnic $ 1 1 y r Creek falls. Cars leavf e h n r h, 10 a. m. ' f ' . Three Link club meet at IOOF hall, p.m. Sunday, August 20 PNGA picnic Silver - Creek falls. . . . , Miss Tooze Bride Oi Dr Ashley On Tuesday The Roberts' s t n d 1 o was the scene of a beautiful wedding cere mony Tuesday afternoon at 4 - o'clock when Miss Annabel Park mand Tooze, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, became the bride of Dr. Carl George Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ashley of Portland. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, formerly ' of Portland and now of Chicago, performed . the ceremony against an altar of ; white gladioli, white tapers and greenery. Professor T. S. Roberta played the Wedding marches. The bride who entered on the" arm of her father, wore a bridal ; gown of white chiffon over satin i fashioned with full skirt extend ing Into a short train. Her full length veil of bridal illusion fell ; from a coronet of Valenciennes . lace and she carried a handker chief which the' groom's mother carried at her wedding- She car. ried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-val-ley and bride's roses tied with lace ' ribbon. , Mrs. E. Murray Burns of Port land was the matron of honor' and wore a shell pink marganta frock over taffeta designed with full skirt, puffed sleeves and heart shaped neckline. She carried a nosegay of pink and blue flowers encircled by a pink frill and wore a band of blue flowers In her hair. Miss Annabel Louise Hutchin son, niece of the bride, was the junior attendant and wore a corn, flower blue marganza frock over taffeta designed similar to the ma tron of honor. She carried a pink . .and blue nosegay and wore a pink band of flowers in her hair. Miss Helen Raltanen of Astoria and Mrs. C. F. Nibler of Wood burn lighted the tapers and held white ribbons tied to baskets of pink gladioli to form the aisle for the wedding party to pass through. They wore identical frocks of cornflower blue taffeta made with bouffant skirts, puff sleeves, heart shaped neckline and ' sashes of shell pink velvet ribbon. They wore clusters of pink bou vardia in their hair. Dr. E. Murray Burns of Port land was best man for Dr. Ashley. Ushers were Mr. Alan T. Button of Portland and Mr. Frederick J. Tooze, jr., of Salem, brother of the bride. Reception Follows Mrs. Tooze wore a gown of corn flower blue lace and a corsage of white flowers for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ashley wore a blue marquisette frock with black ac cessories and a corsage of pink flowers. Miss Etta White and Miss Doris McReynolds greeted the guests at the door. A reception at the stu. dlo followed the ceremony with members of the bridal party re ceiving the guests. The serving table was centered with a bouquet of pink roses and bouvardia In a cut glass bowl flanked by white tapers In crystal holders. Mrs. Dan Madden of Port land and Mrs. Asa Fisher cut the bride's cake. In charge of the punch bowl were Mrs. Frederick J. Tooze, jr. and Miss Ada Ross. Assisting in the serving were Miss Genevieve Reed, Mrs. F. D. Voigt, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Bert Walk er and Mrs. George Jackson. Miss Betty Lou Evans and Mrs. Bern Wright were in charge of the gift room. The couple left for a wedding trip and for traveling the bride wore a navy sheer wool jacket en semble trimmed in shell pink ben galine and a corsage of pink bego nias. Dr. and Mrs. Ashley will re. side in Portland where Dr. Ashley is practicing. Mrs. Ashley attended the Uni versity of Oregon where she was a member of Sigma Kappasoror ity and is a graduate of Willam ette university. She has been a member of the Parrish junior high school faculty for several years. Dr. Ashley is a graduate of the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Oregon Medical school. He is a member of Theta Chi fra ternity. Bride-elect Honor Guest At Shower Monday Mrs. Millard A. Pekar was hos tess for a miscellaneous shower at her home on North 15th street Monday night in compliment to Miss Doriene Chapman who will be married on September 1 to Mr. Bruce Gamblll. Summer flowers were used about the rooms and a late sup per followed several hours of sewing for the bride. The guests brought their favorite recipes to Miss Chapman. The guests included Mrs. Chap man's study club, the bridal at tendants and a few additional guests as follows: Miss Doriene. Chapman, Mrs. George E. Chap-' man. Miss Anna Mae Graben horst. Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Betty Metcalif, Miss Virginia Col lins, Miss Dorothy Lee Jones, Mrs. C. L. Jones,. Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Henry Toeves, Mrs. E. Gunderson, Mrs. Walter Eber hard, Mrs. Ray Crittenden, Mrs. Alda Clark, Mrs. Ray McCulIy, Mrs. J. E. Edlund. Mrs. C. E. Dalton, Mrs. Fay Sherman and . Mrs. Millard Pekar. i , i Alumnae Group Meets With Mrsvficklin - The Kappa Delta alumnae were entertained , at the home of Mrs. ; John Ficklin on North 19 th street ' Monday night. -j ; ;: ; - . -. Special guests were Miss Gail : e and Miss Josephine - Ferguson, ' formerly of Lincoln, Neb., now re " aiding in Salem. The evening was spent Informally with refresh--, ments served by the hostess. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Emerson. Mrs. Josephine Ostrander, na tional committeewoman for Ida ho, Washington and Oregon, Wo man's Auxiliary Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War, was elected - national fourth ju nior vice-commander at the Bos ton, Mass. national convention' August 6th ' D(Bnetty o o MInnsnaB o 0 MAXINE BUREN jStifU - miUi Mil jU:i&Jk "It's a book of l.OOO different salad recipes. I keep it on hand to Intimidate my husband I M To offset the fright this gives an anti-vitamln-minded man, wear a tiny ' checked black and white sheer wool, so sweet and pliant with Its white pique touches, diagonal front closing, sippered pockets and bias flared skirt, that you can wind him 'round your little finger. A yellow cashmere sweater is a softening Influence, too. In pull over style, with short, puffy sleeves, high neck and shoulder Imtton- ' ing, it's new and becoming. Bridge Luncheon To Compliment Miss Hill Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee will preside at a smartly appointed luncheon Thursday afternoon at her new home on South High street in compliment to Miss Charlotte Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Vernon Pomeroy will be an event of Saturday, August 19 at the First Presbyterian church. A pastel green and yellow color scheme with crystal will be used In the table decorations. Bouquets of summer flowers will grace the guest rooms. Contract bridge will be in play during the afternoon. Covers wlll be placed for tisa Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Davil Bennett Hill, Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Miss Shirley Cronemiller, Miss Flavia Downs, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Barbara WiUiams, Miss Shirley Evenson, Miss Charlotte McClary, Miss Frances Paris, Miss Vivian Noth and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee. Cross, Family Holds Annual Reunion The W. R. Cross family held its third reunion on Sunday at Pat's Acres with some 56 present. A picnic, swimming and games oc cupied the group during the day. R. B. Cross was elected president, Woodfin Cross, Secretary-treasurer; Edna Cross, historian, and Edna Arnold, assistant. New com mittees were appointed for the year. Family members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Elwood Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Halver son, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. OHn Cross and Col leen, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Cross, Shirley and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ChristofferBon and Dickie, Ray Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cross and Ronnie, Ed Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Tom York, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes, Eldon York, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cross and Wendellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross and Judie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell - Tompkins, Miss Helen Cross, Hal Cross, Mr: and Mrs. Al Arnold. Miss Alberta Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cross, Laurlne and La Velle Cross, Mrs. Gladys Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cle ment and Johnnie and David. Miss Kitchen Honored At Shower Mrs. Gladys Eoff "was hostess last week at a miscellaneous shower tor Miss Ruth Kitchen, whose marriage .to Ernest Busch Is to be an event of the early fall. Present were Mrs. , William Ross, Mrs. E. Frederlckson, Mrs. E. G Gabriel,, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Herroll, Mrs. j Roy Stevens,. Mrs. H. H. Boles, Mrs. Mabel Kitchen, Miss Dorothy Kitchen, Mrs. L.D. Kitch en. Mrs. Robert Kitchen, -Mrs. Clifford Chaffee, Mrs. Max Gunter, Mrs. H. Dobee, Miss Evelyn Boles, Miss iZelma Kitchen, Mrs. Marion Curry, Miss Jean Delta and Mrs. Gladys Eoff. 7 ; V Annual Ohio State . ' Picnic Held "i Th eighth annual Ohio state picnic was held 'at . Ollnger park ' on Sunday. A basket dinner was) served at one o'clock and Mrv Jo-' seph Benner was the speaker. A short I business meeting was held and a meeting will be held dar ing the winter and again in Au gust, 1 1940. . f-- : New officers elected were" Mr. W. C. -Wilson, Portland, presi dent;! Mr. A. C. Heyman, Albany, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Bar rett Albany, secretary; and Mrs. H. Pi Grant Salem, treasurer. Wometf& Editor- tftetcken Mr. and Bin. Herman Miller en tertained Informally at a dinner in the gardens of their home on Bellevue street Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Page and son, Richard, are enjoying a sojourn in California and are viewing the Golden Gate exposition. . Miss Patsy Livesley has been the guest of Miss Mary lee Try at the Fry cabin on the Mehama for several days. Pattern . A "sweeping" success in three cheery aprons, all from one easy-to-sew Anne Adams Pattern, 4198. Horizontal straps keep the shoul ders from skidding . . . pointed waistlines and back-tying sashes give sleek lines. Make all three styles, for each has Its own duties. High-necked Apron A is practical in sturdy gingham for heavy morning work. Lunch time, with the children home from: school, and you'll be ready In Apron B, with its scalloped top and con trasting trim. Then at 6 o'clock you can serve tea or start dinner,, with dainty ruffled , Apron C to protect your good dress.- A useful trio! " 1 Pattern 4198 is available In sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view A, takes 2 yards 35 inch fabric; view B, 1H yards 35 inch fabric and yard contrast; view C. 1 yards 35 inch fabric and 4 yards ruffling. ' , Send TOTKEN CZXTS (15e) ia ' coins for this Anno Adaau pattern. - Writ plainly 81ZK,- NAME. AJD , DRESS and STTLB NUMBER. What to do I Acthra aasmer day stretch far ahead and year hot-weather wardrobe is wilted - sad -weary. , Let Ann Adams' PATTERN BOOK '" kelp freshen op roar aud-seaaon -' ward ro he, with pace after paga of 2" nick-to-sew frocks for ai(-ht and ay , . . work aad play. Lots at kricat ideas tot vacationists on how ; to look glamorous and eooL" Clothe for every typo and ace from sUmminc - modes for matrons to spirited clothes foryonnc people. Send today t BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. ' PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. ' BOOK AND PAT-. TERN TOGETHER, TWESTf FIVE f CENTS. ' . 1 - Send roar order to The Orefoa v Statesman, pattern department. - IFcnxocfll Ginger Cakes Go With New Applesauce What a combination! Ginger bread or cookies and fresh green applesauce. Simple enough , but ', flavors Just suit, here's a new' ginger cake. GINGER CAKES (Makes 12 cakes.) 4 cup shortening. H cup sugar 1 esg (beaten) cup molasses 1 cup flour H teaspoon soda , 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoons gniger , 1 cup oats (uncooked) cup hot water. Cream shortening and add sugar slowly. Add beaten egg and molasses and blend well. Sift to gether the flour, soda, baking powder, salt, and spices, and com bine with the oats. Add to the first mixture alternately with the hot water. Mix. only enough to blend the ingredients. Bake in greased muffin tins in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 20 miutes. Mrs Murdock to Entertain for House Guest Mrs. Kenneth Murdock is en tertalning at a series of delightful informal parties this week in com pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Jesse Jones of Powers. Monday night Mrs. Murdock was hostess for a dinner party at her home on Richmond avenue for the pleasure of Mrs. Jones. Contract bridge was In play during the evening., Covers were placed for Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs. Leone Dolese, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, Jr., Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Don Madison and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. This afternoon Mrs. Murdock will be hostess for ,a bridge lun cheon at her hctaie for her house guest. The guest list will Include a group of friends who formerly lived In Powers. ? Out-of-Towu Guests Places will be laid for Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Allen ' Smith, Mrs. Fred W. Powers, Miss Helen Wright, Miss Thelma Hethering ton, Mrs. Samuel Allison, Port land; Mrs. Edna Liddell, Mrs. Vera Ray Lee, Mrs. Elmer Kel ler and Mrs. Sterl Zimmerman of Eugene; Mrs. Merle McCready, Mrs. Paul McWain of Sweet Home, Mrs. George Deyer, Lebanon, Mrs. Cletus Bustch, Mrs. Paul Schwab of Mt Angel; Mrs. Jack Vasey of Gladstone; Mrs. William Stod dard. Mrs. Earl Wiper and Mrs. Murdock of Salem. Mrs. Murdock will entertain again on Friday afternoon with a luncheon and afternoon of con tract In compliment to Mrs. Jones. Summer flowers in pastel shades will provide the decorative note for all the parties. Guests will be Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, Sr., Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Harry Cor rigan of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ken neth Murdock. Koeneke Reunion Held At Hazel Green The Koeneke reunion wasTield at Hazel Green park Sunday, July 30. A basket dinner was served at noon. Those present were: Mr. Au gust T. Koeneke, Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyla Thurston, Phyllis and Norman TMirston, Mr. and Mrs. Grlndeli Smith and Barbara Sue Smith, Mr. Otto Koeneke, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Pearly J. Inman of Springfield, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. John Koeneke, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hirsekorn, Mr. and Mrs. August W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soos, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lohse, Clara Lohse, Wilfred Lohse, Clarence Lohse, Erven Lohse, Erna Lohse and Paula Lohse of Salem. Symphony Program to Be Recorded Franz Schubert's "Unfinished' symphony will be featured on the regular weekly program of record ed music in the music room in the Salem Public library this after noon from 3 to 4 o'clock. . The program in the order of numbers is as follows: Btandenburg Concerto No. 3 in 6 Major Bach First lioToneat-ailtn-o Soeond M emant-A lltro . -' " SyiuphoBy Orchestra World's Greatett Haaie .Series Prelude to the Aitenieoa o a Faon . Debussy - 8ynpfcoar Orchestra World's Greatett Music Seriea Ejmphonj No. 8 in B Minor, "Unfin- IT 8ehnbrt First Movement-Allegro Moderato , Boeoad Movement-Andante con Moto " Symphony Orchestra " World's Greatest Mosie Series - . " o Rebekah Lodge Meeting - . Held Monday ' , ' The Salem Rebekah lodge. No. 1 met at the I OOF hall Monday bight. Hannah - Beard was : the presiding officer. Mae "Dodge. PDDP of Violet lodge No. 123 of . Elgin. Oregon was taken into the lodge . by . transfer. Hazel Z. Freeman and Ray J. McFarlane were ' approved - for initiation . by eard. . .Three. Link club will, meet on Friday . at " 2 o'clock. In the . club room.' Hosa Hammer, - chairman of the' hostesses will ' be assisted by Evelyn Bremmer and ; Golda Kyle." ; .....- ! .. . , ... PNOA .will : meet it Silver Creek Falls Sunday, August 20 for an all-day picnic, , - . , - J' s Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Armstrong and daughter, Jean Claud on, have returned from , a trip along .the coast - which took. " them .as far south as California. They came home by way of Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves. . , ' Geraniums in Gardens for Interest Look at your garden now and consider the beauties of that ver satile flower the geranium. Be. cause they are so versatile, be cause) there's such wide, variety in the color, manner of growth and time of blooming, geraniums have t been :for many centuries among the world s most userui iiowers. Thsv brine brightness to the front yard garden, give charm to an upstairs window box, or carry summertime Indoors the whole winter long. The blooms of geran iums are not their only claim to usefulness for there's a wholo range of sweet-leaved varieties and the few we know in modern gardens and window boxes are only part of the picture, those that have not survived the many years of obscurity make food for study at least.. Since botanists of the 18 th cen tury fought over how many parts to divide the genus In, there has been much interest in this plant. And now, after some years of lag ging popularity geraniums are again taking their place among the "new" favorites. Well be seeing perhaps some of the delicate lemon scented va rieties, or the orange ones or those of the rose geranium family that are cultivated for t h e 1 r leaves. We'll be seeing new devel. o p m e ujt a in large and showy blooms, with greater diversity of color and shape of bloom. It's sort of nice to see an old' friend, coming back into popular ity, even If It does have It's face lifted for modernism's sake. Raisin Pudding Made in Beach Outing Boiled puddings add sweet in terest to . meals cooked at the beach cottage or mountain cabin. The ingredients for this dessert should be on all well regulated cabin shelves: RAISIN CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING cup seedless raisins IVt cups evaporated milk (1 tall can) 1H cups water eup granulated sugar 14 cup cocoa 3 cups cooked rice 2 eggs Rinse and drain raisins. Com bine milk and water and neat to boiling. Combine sugar and co coa, blend thoroughly, moisten with a little cold water, and add to hot milk, stirring ;contlnously. Add rice and raisins, and cook and stir about 15 minutes. Re move from fire. Beat eggs, add a small quantity of hot mixture, mix well, and add to other ingre dients slowly. Return to fire, boil 3 or 3 minutes, and remove from fire. Serves 12. Wig Makers Important In Years Past Wig-makers of 1700 England served long apprenticeships be fore they were licensed to fash ion perukes, since it required real skill to create the Nightcap wig, the Bag wig, Riding wig and the Redheads are That's what handsome Larry Regan firmly believed. Larry was a temperamental young baseball star, who was looking for a lucky lady. And when "Mike" Shannon, titian-haired magazine girl in a big New York hotel, bit Larry in the hand . . . Larry, unabashed, interpreted it as an invitation to pursuit. Here's the beginning of Redheads Are Lucky, a madcap romance by Vera Brown that blends gay abandon with crackling suspense a rich, red-blooded drama that will thrill you to the last amazing chapter. . - . Don't aiss this sparkling serial! Begins! The Oregon Today's Menu - Lamb chops cooked with fresh tomato sauce make the meat dish for today. Cabbage and peanut salad Lamb chops and tomato Baked Danish squash Hashed brown potatoes Watermelon. 00 LAMB CHOPS WITH TOMATO Dip lamb chops or small steaks in flour, salt and pepper and place in a baking dish with 1 slice on ion, slice green pepper and a piece of lemon topping each chop, add cut fresh tomatoes to make about li inch juice in the pan, bake for an hour and a half at 350 degrees. Variety in Menu Deserves More Repetition Variety in menu making is a theme that deserves frequent rep etition. The meat Is such an im. portant part of the meal that a new meat dish makes a new meal for the family. Frequently there is a worth while bargain at your meat coun ter, and it pays to shop a bit to find it. Because meat is perish able, an oversupply of one item brings down the price and there's your chance to save pennies. Then, too, you may venture into the fas cinating realm of untried recipes, changing and originating a bit, perhaps, to accomplish the desired results. KIDNEY AND BACOX GRILTy Use lamb or veal kidneys. Wash, split lengthwise, and remove all pieces of white tubes. Wrap each piece with bacon. Dip into beaten es?, then sifted crumbs. Bake in a hot oven or broil until bacon is well browned. SCRAMBLED DRIED BEEF 1 cup dried beef 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup tomatoes (freshior ear ned) Vt cup grated cheese 4 eggs Pepper, mustard Lightly brown the shredded beef in the fat. Add the tomatoes and cook a few minutes. Stir in beaten eggs. Add cheese and stir until eggs are just set, but not hard. Serve on buttered toast. Ac company with a tart salad. TOXGUE IX PIQUANT SAUCE Simmer a welLtrimmed beef tongue about 3 hours or until ten der. Trim. Slice in equal -sized slices. Lay in a frying pan or bak ing dish: Cover with hot piquant sauce. Simmer 20 minutes. Serve hot with coleslaw. PIQUANT SAUCE: Brown 2 ta blespoons butter or margarine with 2 tablespoons flour. Stir in slowly 1 cup of tomato juice. Sea son with 1 tablespoon horseradish, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Pigtail. Queen Margot, wife of Henry IV of France, was so fond of blonde wigs that she had a "garden" to replenish her sup ply. Her blonde page boys were shorn as soon as they attained a long bob. Friday Statesman lucky!