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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
rAGE The OREGON' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday. Iloralns, Novtrabtr 10. 1933 Plans, Made By Auxiliary Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, president of the American Lesion auxiliary baa announced completed plans for the observance of -Armistice day by her organization. , - The celebration will start at t o'clock when members of the past presidents club will meet at the Argo hotel for a no-host breakfast. Members are: Mrs. Rose Wilcox Hubbard, Mrs. Aria White. Mrs. Jennie Bartlett. Mrs. Frank N. Waters, - Mrs. Onaa Olson, Mrs. Earl Andresen. Mrs. Florence Ames. Mrs. Beryl Porter, Mrs. Ella. Yores, Mrs. Mem Pearce. Mrs. E. W. Ritchie. Mrs. Robert Wyatt. Mrs. James Turnbull, Mrs. -A. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Grass, Mrs. W. P. Watklns. Mrs. T. L. Cuhns, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Paul Gem mell and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland of Dallas. ' At'lo:lS a. m. the auxiliary members are asked to be at Mar- Ion Square to form In line for the parade which will reach the court house at 11 o'clock for patriotic services. Alter the services the annual covered dish luncheon will be held at Fraternal temple for the members of the legion and their families. Mrs. Oscar Poe Is In charge of the luncheon and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Jlrak. Mrs. Herman Brown, Mrs. Gladys Mason and Mrs. Jane Lewis. On Sunday members of the aux- Mary have been invited to attend a special Armistice day service by Re. J. C Harrison at the First Methodist church. Tea "at Kelly's Wednesday Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Per cy R. Kelly entertained with a beautifully arranged tea at her home on South 17th street honor ing Mrs. Claude Murphy, who has recently moved to Salem. Greeting the guests at the door was Miss Dorothy Cornelius. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Murphy received In the living room and assisting them were Mrs. Miller Hayden. Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Homer Goulet. sr., Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. W. S. Levens and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Red carnations and white ta pers centered the tea table which was set in ivory. ; Poo ring were Mrs. -C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Charles L. McXary. Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs. O. L. Lew- elllng and Mrs. Fred Ward. Serv- ing were Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins. Mrs. Brad ford Collins and Miss Rovena Eyre.' Pattern A sole 'n span house dress with emphasis on good, slender- Islag lines are you lnterestedt Here's Anne. Adams' answer in Pattern 4283, a really marvelous style for the housewife who must w.trh e.er calories, tbu, 1 o a b front -nanel seems to take oil IXCHES-ltVbroken. by a point ed ,waUt seam that gives you a dwindling waistline. The wide '""collar with its long points Is bust concealing and most becoming with ruffle or ric-rac edging. Both the skirt panel and the optional pocket are smartly bias-cut. Ton might nse the bodice panel, -he collar and cuffs in effective con trast. . . k . T.ttrt 4283 is available in misses' and women's sixes 14, IS, Xs4. S. . 40, 42 and 44. Sim J takes 44 Trds SS-lnch fabric 7rd contrast and 2H yards ruffling. 7 smI iirrct-s ci.vra ti to nil KUfcvaia-- Ht mm U Ikni mm ititil ?t iS aSams- new parreaji BOOK mm inn trm tkm Mr Sttaa bw Imt r7, im um4 I Tbt mrm We Z!fm4 wem ra. Imm'U mmm mtrmtm lita fraekt far tf tmrti . . . aart torn aa4 tr mmmt . . ... TE r? T6arfiatB, twisty m u SPVVU MS mm I PL f I.N Tft. m 1 m, araav (I y ZZirmhm. a.a "rM'' .'iSoI rirries cmtb pttem wir. i a. m itaa aoi arm. s an w mm a gutaasaa. Pttar aprtaa.. CLUB CALENDAR . ' Thars&ay, November 9 i Orchard Heights club with Mrs. Roy McDowell, all day and no-host luncheon at noon. NALC auxiliary with ;Mrs. '.Bruce Rothrock. 160 Mill street, 2 p. m. Nomination ot offlcers. ' ' - Auburn Woman's club with Mrs. George Starr, Turner road, 2 p. m. -. . .v- " "... Woman's Missionary society of t h e Englewood United Brethren church with Mrs. H.' E. Hughlett. at ' 1145 . North 16th street at 2:30 p. m. - Willing Workers class of the First Christian ! -church witA Mrs. Will May, . 445 j South Capitol street at 2 p. m., " . Alpha Psl Mothers club, with Mrs. Lloyd Riches, -351 North Summer street, 2 p. m. : ' Youth Center open house at the old Municipal campground, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. " Mothers club of Scout troop 12 with Mrs. Mark Wilbur. 830 Capitol street, 2:30 p. M. Friday, November lO -Federated music clubs pro gram. YMCA lobby 8 p. m. Florence Vail Missionary so- UtT ' mt tSa Pilvarv Rantlat church at 10:30 a. m. and luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Woman's Missionary society First Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. t Daughters of the Union Vet erans at the WCTU hall, 8 p. m. Satarday, November 1 1 WRC meet at War Motber'a monument at 10:45 a. m. I -i iriph QHTl PT Ji l-A 1U1 ICUi 1 U. L Simmons Home Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Con rad W. Paulus and Mrs. Wayne P. Loder were hostesses for Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Llvesley -a Wednesday afternoon, at the Slm monds home at Sunnyslde. Luncheon was served to the guests and the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Present to honor Mrs. Livesley were: Mrs. "Thomas A. Liver-ley, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. B. O. Schucklng. Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. Clifford Brown, S Mrs. Werner Brown, Mrs. Chandler Brown. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Jr., Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Crelgh ton Jones, Mrs. Charles Heltxel. Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Conrad W. Pauius and Mrs. Wayne Loder. ; Xrc; PorVtt T5 IVllt). JTt21JS.t;il io New Officer The Salem chapter of American War Mothers held their monthly business meeting Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Lee presided at the meet- Ing which was called for the elec- tlon of officers for the next two years. The new officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Perkett.1 president; Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Beechler, re cording secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Llttlefleld. treasurer: Mrs. Effle Dunlap, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Rauch, historian : Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. custodian of records; Mrs. Mary Llckel, auditor, and Mrs. Addle Mills, Americaniza tion. Committees appointed are: Mrs. Sarah Peterson,: corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, pianist; Mrs. Mary Mann, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Mrs. Susan Botts, color bear ers. Mrs. Minnie Humphreys wss elected delegate to the state con vention. All War Mothers, are invited to the Sunday service at the First Methodist church Novem ber 12, at 10:45 o'clock. Students Invited To Dinner t, tvi. Phi nornrltT andthe Alpha Psi Delta fraternity had an exchange dinner Tnursaay night at the chapter houses. Host esses at the Delta Phi house were: Miss Betty Starr, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Esther Gunnesdal. Miss Olive Clemes, Miss Ann Faxon, Miss Helen Duley. Miss Elleene Lester and Miss Betty Keller. j Guests were: ! Messrs. Dean Trumbo. Jack Walker. William Hughs, Mike Traynor, Art Olson, Wayne Bralnard, Richard Jew ett, Roth Kinney, Victor Woods and Richard Achor. j t HpTieilt BeinQ UCliivj PQfT-vonH rrUbli-"'llt?vu The Woman's 1 club will ' have their Art Center benefit on this coming Monday Instead of Tues day as previously planned. The affair is being held at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. 1 Reservations are being made with Mrs. Clifton Mudd at 4895. with Mrs. Harry iMoran at 2802 and with Mrs. J. M. Devers at C054. They will be received up to Monday noonJ ; ... Taeeday afternoosi Mrs. Charles Bates. Mrs. Walter Mlnler. Mrs. Carrie Sneed. Mrs. Phil Apln- waU and Mrs. John Foley assisted aa hostesses to the Tomarco class et the First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Walter spam dinr on Court street. Thirty-four tnambara and Mrs. Frank Ben- matt, an .. additional guest, at tended. , . - . - o All American War Mothers par tlclDating In the Armistice day xtarade are to meet at the Sena tor hotel at 10 o'clock. Cars will be furnished for them. The meeting of Pro-America, which was to have been on Mon day. November 13.. at the Mar lon hotel, has been postponed un til Monday. November 20. . ,'-)." The Salem Art Center will be closed Satarday. Lieriings Wed Fifty Tears. Tuesday " " Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lienlng, -Sr., are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary next Tues day at the First Evangelical . church. All friends and members of the church' are being Invited to . attend the program and reception being given for them on that day. . : The couple were married at the home of the bride in Barnsville, Minn. Re. Liening entered the ministry in 188S as a pioneer nreaeher in the Dakotas and Minnesota. The family moved to Salem in 1910 and Rev. Liening .. .. ..tr nf th Tint Enn. served as pastor of the First Evan gelical church at Center ana streets j - nev. ana jars, iicuiub ihu- pastor of the First Evangelical .chnreh in Sookane. Mr. Arthur Lenlnr of Tacoraa. Mrs. Carl R. Miller of Salem, and Mrs. Tom C. Allen of Madison, Wis. They nave six grandchildren. fliiK XoOTQ nt lLUJ IVIWIS Ul Ara Wrirrnt ?s iVlliD. VVligiH O Mrs. David Wright will enter- tain her club this "ernoon at her home on Stewart street. A dessert luncheon will be served. followed by several hours of bridge. Members are: Mrs. Harley White. Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Leon Gleason,. Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Elijah Kurti. Mrs. Ray Yocum, airs, uiare a. bert. Mrs. Fred Annunsen ana Mrs. Eric Butler. t . Tea Clt BlSHOPS T-qt W(, U A w w Xhe central unit of the Wom en's Christian Temperance union sponsored a tea on Tuesday at the C. P. Bishop home, on the occasion of the annual roll call of that organization. Several new members were received Into the organization. The rooms were lovely with yellow chrysanthemums and au tumn foliage. Yellow candles lighted the serving table. Those pouring were Mrs. W. A. Barkus, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Minnie Hulet and Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Assisting about the rooms were - Mrs. Joe Carruthers, Mrs. Bert Hulet. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Miss Esther Mills. Mrs. J. J. Nunn was chairman of arrange- ments. Mrs. Alice Thomas of Portland, state treasurer, was honor guest. and gave an interesting talk on the Increasing growth of the WCTU. Miss KeDa Lenman piayea iwo flute numbers, "The Herd Girl's Dream" and a Gavotte. She was accompanied by Miss Beatrice awemae. nas Byberg, Mrs.. George Jaeschke SILVBRTO N Two major and Mrs. Scott McPike. events are being planned by the Hostesses were Mrs. A. P. Solle, Junior Woman's club at Silverton Mrs. McClanathan, Mrs. R. B. of which Miss LaForest McDonald Renwick, Mrs. F. Glenn Mc Don Is president aid. Mrs. Edward Ekman, Mrs. First of these is homecoming, Fred Curran. Mrs. Helmer Brok- set for November 20. Especially honored will be the newly ap- pointed club contact chairman, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, and Mrs. Eu- gene Owens of Portland will be the speaker. Soloist will be Mrs. J. J. Lewis. In charge of ar- rangements are Mrs. C. Hauser, Mrs. Kaipn iirsen, miss Eleanor Bolme. Mrs. Elmo Lindholm is chair- Darlene, Lesley. Harley and Bet man of the Junior Woman's club ty. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Sohn, dance to be held December 8. As- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Halleman, slstlng her will be decorations. Carolyn, Billy and Bob, Dale and Mrs. Larsen; invitations, Mrs.' Herman Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. ntur (iVo(. M1 T rtlltfl SVIn. Ttn-r Martin Mirrmt.. Marrln nr- llVonae Hn Dn Orren: check room. Miss Eleanor Bolme. Ji: o o MAXINE BUREN ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs. their golden wedding anniversary on church. (Bruno photo.) Q.-! J Fntc PlrmnpH Dlinnrf v iiiu Homecoming Weekend The. annual Willamette home- coming will be this weekend with. "Paralyze Pacific." as Its sio- gan. Melvin Cleveland is the homMominr manazer and the mmmittM( im maklnr extensive preparations' for the event. Friday night the opening event ' the weekend will be the alumni banauet at the Quelle. Following. Til W Va 4n4ffiaf triam nAfn. I?" 1 kV v. rnrn mittV of coming signs by the comP"tee w!Pif:r 1 S ?! out tlog an tne eme. At 7 o'clock the noise parade will begin witn prixes being given to the noisiest living organization entering the paraae. oiiowing the parade the senior class is en- tertalnlng the stuaem ooay ana aiumai mm mo ing aance wnicn wm me gymnasium, jhui uvio nw man, vice president of the class is in charge of the affair. Saturday morning between the hours' of 9 and 12 o'clock the alumni will register at Chresto Cottage and in the afternoon the members of the fraternities and sororities will be "at home" to the former students. Between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock the Alpha Phi Alpha sor ority will entertain with an In- In the. Vallev SILVERTON The r e c e ption given by the Woman's club to the teachers of the Silverton schools was well attended Monday night. The affair was held in the little auditorium of the new high school ouilding and autumn leaves were used as decoration. Mrs. Floyd Ellefson was pro- gram chairman, participating were Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. Gertrude Slade Cameron, Mrs. irene Morley Franke, Mrs. Ernest Byberg, Mrs. Floyd Ellefson, and selections by the band under the direction of Mr. Ellefson. Greeting the guests at the door were Mrs. K. a. uctianaman, Mrg Glen Briedwell and Mrs. A. J. Titus. Receiving were Mrs. Jo ke, Mrs. George Christenson. Mrs. Scott McPike and Mrs. George jaeschke. ZENA An enjoyable affair of the weekend was the Informal dance with which Mr. and Mrs. ueorge e""- """IT were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray, and Trior. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon James, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ste - FOR ONE DAY ONLY . . . TODAY, BE FORE ARMISTICE DAY! We offer a big sale of four or five famous brands of fine V gild hosiery t only 69c per pair or three pairs for $1.95. it's your cuel to stock up and save money because silk stockings are going to be higher priced! ; -" '-' If you cannot, come to this stocking sale in person. Just telephone your order to the salespersons in that department and you'll save time, money and bother. Some of these are irregulars. '-. ' III; ifff! ni: il) .1 !'l o o Women' Editor. G. T. Liening, sr., win celebrate luesu.y i ir m..u - -- formal tea at the chapter house. Fall flowers will be used about ine gnesi rooms ior aecorauons. Mrs. W. E, Kirk will pour at the tea hour and will be assisted by the members. The alumnae are also brvited to a buffet supper which will be served at 5:30 o'clock. The Beta Chi house will be "at home" between the hours of 3 and o'clock. The tea table will be centered with a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Sadler, president of the house and Miss Dorothy Wright will receive the gue8ta Sunday morning the aiumnae wiU be entertained with breakfast. Miss Charlotte Kinder is in charge of the af fair The jjelta Phi sorority is plan- ning a luncheon Saturday lor the alumnae and Miss Marion Bretx is in charge. The final event of homecoming weekend will be the presentation of the George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man," by mem bers of Theta Alpha Phi, na tional dramatic organization on the campus. It will be presented in Waller Hall chapel at 8:15 o'clock Saturday night. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Chester Oppen who will be assisted by D. de Lancey Social Realm nhens and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Robertson and John, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Church Stephens. Mr. and Mra. Charles Haines and Alice, John Knutson, Tom and Jake Sears, Norman and Homer Kirk wood, Leon a and Carl Christen son, Evelyn, Doris, Maritta and Cletus Etzel, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and Raymond,'' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines, Joe Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neide, Clayton, Betty, Dolly. Calvin, Virginia and Lavern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank But ler, Eldon and Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turnbow, Veata and Chuck. LEBANON The beautiful church wedding of Miss Leona Zeitter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeitter, to Mr. Eldon Mc Claln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery McClain, was solemnized at the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Leroy Crossley officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin floor length dress. Her long veil was held in place by a satin coronet and orange blossoms. She carried rosebuds Mlgs Verna Belle Zelt ter acted as maid of honor for her sister and wore orchid or gandy and carried yellow chrysan themums. Leland McClain attended his brother. Mrs. John Summers, sr.. sang and Mrs. Joseph McPherson presided at the piano. Following the ceremony the bridal party was Today Only 3 and Famous Brands ORBGON Today's Menu Cabbage and fresh spinach will be the salad for today; - Cabbage, raw spinach salad Baked halibut Hot tartar sauce . Rice with parsley Buttered young carrots, nutmeg Pineapple sherbet on bananas Sponge cake Chop cabbage and fresh spinach. add a sour cream dressing and serve in small dishes. Nutmeg will make the spice to season the car rots. Meat Recipes to Be Printed Recipes made by Miss Jessie Alice Cline, professor of home economics from Missouri univer sity, who demonstrated meat cookery here on Wednesday un der the supervision of the exten sion department of OSC, will be published from time to time in these columns. Miss Cline's ideas on meat cookery are the very latest, as she worked for 16 years with repre sentatives of 20 leading insti tutions to improve methods. Here is a typical example of her good recipes: LAMB CHOP BROILER DINNER - - 6 shoulder lamb chops 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon lard 2 cups boiled rice 1 can tomato soup Salt and pepper 1 No. 2 can green beans or as paragus. Have shoulder chops cut ' one inch thick. Wipe with a damp cloth. Brown onion in lard. Add rice, tomato soup and seasoning. Pour Into bottom of broiler pan. Arrange drained beans around edge. Place chops on broiler rack over rice and vegetables. Place in broiler, allowing three inches be tween surface of meat and source of heat, if possible. When brown, season with salt and pepper. Turn and brown other side. Only one turning Is necessary. Approxi mately 8 to 10 minutes to a side is required. Nehalem Bridge to Be Ready Shortly ASTORIA, Nov. 9.-()-The $112,000 Nehalem river bridge on the Wolf creek highway will be ready for traffic, shortly after January 1, contractors estimated today. The 600-foot concrete span will eliminate a winding detour used by automobiles en route to the north Oregon beaches last sum mer. . Oats Are Loaded PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-p)-A cargo of 245,000 bushels of oats was loaded today aboard one of two ships which arrived here this week flying the Swiss flag and with the name "Switzerland" freshly painted on their sides. entertained at a dinner at the home of the bride. o DALLAS Mrs. Oscar Neufeldt entertained the members of her "500" club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Alda Burns of Salem, Mrs. Albert Burelbach, Mrs. L H. Rowell, Mrs. A. Z. Brown, Mrs. John. Frlesen, Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mrs. Hooker, Mra. Cochrane and the hostess, Mrs. Neufeldt. 4-Thread of Silk Stockings 3 Pairs $1.95 Culinary Alphabet Helps Cooks Who Will "Buy Friday" " There are two very good rea- remaining, and mustard greens, sons why the slogan "buy -FrVw Toon. ,re8n and PkntlfuL day" Is a good Idea-for culinary is fen nuts, including cocoa shopping. First, if the buying o is for oranges and onions, isn't done today, the family may the red, 'white, yellow and green find rations slightly depleted over varieties. a weekend when two days elapse p Is for persimmons, pomegran without stores Jelng open. Second jtes and pineapple, three exotic because the markets are so full " fruit's from the south. Parsley, of good looking iruits ana vege- tables. We might start a marketers alphabet. A Is for artichokes, apples and avocados, extra good in the mar- kets today. - B is for broccoli, Brussels sprouts, beets, bananas and beans, air ready . for holiday menus. ' C is for cranberries, ' celery, cauliflower (both red and white) and cabbage. Ifs alsq for chay-. otes, a vegetable to steam like, summer squash D is for Danish baking kind. squash, the E is for eggplant and endive. F is for fresh dates, found in autumn markets. G Is for grapes anad grape fruit, plenty of both. . H is for huckleberries, the coast variety. I Is for Italian squash, and Irish potatoes. J is for Japanese radishes, those large white ones that are sliced to serve. K is for kale, the curly young kind. L is for lettuce, leeks, lemons and - limes. M is for melons, only a few Crullers are fancy looking doughnuts yet they can be quick ly made. Roll out sweet yeast dough about inch thick. Cut in strips M inch wide and 8 inches long. Roll under palm of hand. Twist each strip, which has been folded in equal parts, begin ning from center. Let rise until doubled and fry in hot deep fat (375 degrees) about 3 minutes. V3MOBE SERVINGS 1 washtub! For Clorox In the regular laundering process bleaches more effectively 1 1 Pair nespers and parsnips are loal products. q is for quinces, still on the trees but hard to find in mar- kets. . R is for radishes, the little red , variety. . S is for strawberries, spinach, shell beans and sweet potatoes. T is for turnips and tomatoes. U is for umbrella squash, the scalloped white kind. V is for vegetable - -oysters, known as salsify. W is for watercress, .tangy sal ad green. X is for the extras in the mar ket we've forgotten to mention. Y is fer yams. Thanksgiving; treat. " 1 Z is for zucchini, favorite squash. " ft CQlLiriS IVATGQ over 4 cups ;ucAn "t!" J ii cmtniv now a cuds i I Ml ooa i xeaspoon 1 1 MAPLCIMCeiXu SjwJ&Tf ...mod ycwWy 2 fNTSdeJ V?C? Mom MATtENE SYIUF. A FSA 35-cMlboMef MAFIBNE 1J J flavors 32 pWfc Abo to m0f food flavor. A groom, t-LcCH IICI II f ITAMII eV , Its alwoy"fair weather" with Clorox in the fCic:oKiBi:!i .it's di.infcCwd than tho brightest sunshine. Whether you dry In doors or out, Clorox makes white cottons and linens snowy-white (brightens fast colors, makes them frejh-smelling.sanitary. Clorox provides protective cleanliness in laundry, kitchen, bathroom . . . has many important personal uses. Directions on label. Mt Si..i;i) DIM X