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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1940)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning-, January 23, 1940 Weddings Important News The weddings of several Sa lem folk were solemnized this week-end and prove to be the most interesting news of the day. Coming: as a "surprise to many $f their Salem friends 1 was the announcement of the wedding of Miss Elise Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sharp of Everett, Wash., and Mr. William Clemes, on of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clemes of India. The wedding was an' event of Friday night at the United Breth ren church In Seattle, with Rev. R. D. Hilton reading the cere mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white chiffon model, embellished with small velvet bows below the shirred bodice. Her veil was ringertip length and was held with a pearl Juliet eap. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and freesias. Miss Lillian Briggs attended the bride and wore a pale pink brocaded satin dress with gold ac cessories. Mr. Gene Hill attend ed the groom. Miss Olive Clemes, sister of the groom, played the organ and accompanied Mr. Watson Dutton as he sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," "Passing By" and "I Hear You Calling Me." A reception was held in the church parsonage after the ceremony. Mr." and Mrs. Clemes will make their home In Eugene, where Mr. Clemes has accepted a fellowship at University of Oregon in the department of history. He gradu ated from Willamette university, was active In forensics and was a member of Blue Key. The bride also attended Willamette univer sity where she was a member of Delta Phi sorority. Patterson-Miller Vows Miss Mercedes Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Miller of Salem was married to Mr. Cecil Patterson of Dallas Friday night at the First Christian church in Dallas. Miss Rosalie Miltonberger was the maid of honor and Mr. Stu art Gordon acted as best man. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow entertained in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be at home in Dallas following a short wedding trip to Timberline Lodge. Miss Rnch Married Miss Alta Ruch. daughter of Mrs. Josie Ruch became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Myers Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Vogt on the Fairgrounds road. Rev. P. W. Erickson officiated. The bride wore an afternoon frock of navy blue crepe and a corsage of gardenias and nar cissus. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warner were the only attendants. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 818 North Liberty street. A committee of women headed by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, is arranging a Friday morning lec ture series on January 2 6, Feb ruary 2, 9, 23 and March 1 at the auditorium of the Public Ser vice building in Portland a,t 10:30. L. E. Kempton will open the series with the topic, "The Place of Religion in National Af fairs." Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school in the University of Oregon, will discuss, "The Place of Arbitration in Labor Dis putes; Its Scope and Its Limita tions." David Eccles, state budget director, will speak on the subject of "State Government and Finan ces as Affected by Federal Con trols." Dean H. Walker of Inde pendence, state senator, will speak on "State Finances as Seen by a Veteran Chairman of the Joint Ways and Means Committee of the Legislature." The series will close with Robert Maguire's talk on "The History of Political Parties and the Present Underly ing Principles of Our Two Major -Parties." Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Gerlinger, at J. K. Gill's. Meier and Frank's and at the door. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cormonton of Fosston, Minnesota, arrived Sunday morning for an extended visit at the homes of Mrs. Cor monton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froehland, and her sister, Mrs. Ida Olson. Two other -sisters, Mrs. Pernelle Framstad and Mrs. Marie Wahl are also spending the winter here. - The local unit of the anxiliary to the American Legion began the year with 225 members, the highest membership in the state at the present time. Laura Wheeler Gives You Colorful Embroidery in Easy Stitches COP MODLSOtAFT SOVKX. MC Bluebirds in 8-to-the-inch cross stitch, roses In the popular ram- bier rose stitch add that smart color note t many linens. Pat- tern 2451 contains a transfer pat- tern of IS motifs ranging from 5 19 to 1 $4x2 ft Inches; mater- CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday MacDowell club rehearsal, chamber of commerce, 7:30 p. m. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary with Mrs. L. D. Wa terman, 1307 Hines street, 6:30 supper. Council of Church Women at YMCA 2 p.m. St. Cecelia Guild of Episco pal church with Miss Barbara McLoughlin, South 12th street, 8 p.m. Wednesday Waconda community club, with Mrs. Wade Weekly. 1980 North Church street. All-day, no host noon lunch. Ladies of GAR. with Mrs. Mabel Traglio, 807 South Com mercial street. 2 p. m. Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star Social Afternoon club, 1:45. dessert anc" cards. Nebraska ladies' auxiliary with Mrs. A. L. Strayer, 589 Locust street, 11 a. m. Neighbors of W o o d c r a ft Thimble club with Mrs. Velma Peeson, on Route 6, no host luncheon. 12:30 p.m. Thursday Liberty Women's club, 8 P. m.. gym auditorium. Art Kirkham speaker. Capitol auxiliary No. 1 Pa triarchs Militant at IOOF hall 8 p.m. Installation. Brush College Helpers with.. .Mrs. L. E. Wend t, no-host luncheon. Friday Woman's Bible class hosts to men's class of 1st Methodist church, 6:30 covered dish dinner. Mrs. Odenburg Is Club Hostess Mrs. Curtis Odenborg was host ess at her home on Friday when she entertained members of the Good Neighbors club with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were placed for: Mrs. William Massey. Mrs. Lyle Castor, Mrs. Mysta Hendricks, Mrs. Stu art Johns, Mrs. Austin Cater, Mrs. J. C. Courtnier, Mrs. William Mc Kinney. Mrs. Milton Steward, Mrs. Elma Dickey. Mrs. John St. Clair and Mrs. Curtis Odenborg. Tables were made up later for pinochle with honors going to Mrs. Milton Steward and Mrs. William Massey. Mrs. Austin Cat er will entertain the group at her home at Roberts on Febru ary 2. Good Reading in Music Books The public library announces the addition of several new books on musie this week. Included are biographies of famous musicians and books of instruction for the beginner in music. Of special in terest is "An American Musician's Story" by Olga Samaroff Stow kowski, the celebrated American pianist and wife of the famous or chestra conductor. "Men and Women Who Make Music" by Even, contains the lives and ac complishments of several compos ers. Henderson's "The Art of Sing ing," and Lehmann's "How to Sing," are books of practical val ue to the student of voice. Of the many recent books about jazz music, the library has judged Hobson's "American Jazz Music" to be the best for library use; it is a technical aproach to the sub ject. In addition to these books on music, the library has added many other volumes. Recent books on science, sports, vocations, and several volumes of fiction are among the new titles available. Mrs. Tyler Brown entertained Thursday in honor of her daugh ter. Mary Kay's fourth birthday. Those bidden were: Mary Eliza beth and Frank Shafer, Janny Thompson, Patty Gilmore, Jo-Ann Gilbert, Marlyn Lorenz, Sharon Kinzer, Claudette Coleman, Thel ma Jean Smith, Kaye Tomlinson and Hal Jimmy Cuff el. Special guests were Mrs. E. Rodgers, Mrs. Wilmer Page. Mrs. Hal Cuffel, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Mrs. Ver non Gilmore, Mrs. Bernard Gil bert, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Mrs. Charles Cole man, Mrs. Klony Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Tyler Brown. Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet Friday for a 6:30 covered-dish dinner at the church. The Men's Bible class will be guests. Bar clay Newman will show moving pictures after dinner. lals required ; illustration of stitches. Send ten cents In coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS- Erickson's Hosts At Supper Mrs. BJarne Erickson will en tertain her sewing club tonight at her home. The evening will be spent informally and at the supper hour Mrs. Gardner Knapp will assist the hostess. Mrs. George Sargent will be an addi tional guest. Those bidden are: Mrs. Charles Fleke, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock, Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs. H. M. Ladd. Mrs. Sidney Hoffman. Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Earl Cooler, Mrs. George Sargent and Mrs. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson enter tained Sunday night with a buf fet supper and an evening of bridge. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Don aldson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. M. and Mrs. H. Law rence Lister and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. PTA Meeting at Englewood The Englewood PTA will meet tonight with rooms opened to parents at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. L. L. Moore will preside at the busi ness meeting at 8 o'clock. The instrumental class of the school will provide music under the direction of Vernon A. Wis carson. In the class are: Monte Davis, Lowell Aplet, Cole Steph ens, Jean Hatfield, Hope Jaquith, Shirley Adamson, Richard Givens, Betty Twedt, Vivian Boyce, Elsie Johns, Harvey Loveall, Phyllis Welling and Robert Jacobson. Dr. Ivan Lovell will be the speaker and will talk on the "European Scene." Mrs. Herbert Curtis and Mrs. L. K. Lawrence are in charge of refreshments which will be served by mothers of third graders. Contract Club At Myers Mrs. Daryl Myers will be host ess tonight at her home on Mar ket stret to the members of her contract club. A special guest for this evening will be Mrs. Harry Weinstein. Bouquets of spring flowers will center the small tables. At the supper hour Mrs. Myers will le assisted by Mrs. Charles Claggett. Those hidden are: Mrs. Glen Wilbur, Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Mrs. Donald Decke bach. Miss Kreta Janz, Miss Yvon ne Smith and Mrs. Myers. Daughters of St. Elizabeth will meet at Episcopal parish house for a 1 o'clock luncheon today. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Here's a gay deceiver in a slim ming housefrock. From the back approach, Anne Adams' Pattern 4368 looks like a trim two-piece style with a scallop-edged jacket. But closer inspection reveals that the scallops simply end the long bodice, and continue around to either side-front in a decorative, slenderizing hipllne. The center front panel of the bodice forms one piece with the skirt so easy to cut and stitch. And more scal lops may appear at collar and cuffs, which look refreshing in contrast. Another attractive ver sion shows the neckline cut into a becoming square, with pretty ruf fling at both neck and sleeves. Pattern 4368 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards 35 Inch fabric and yard contrast. Sand rtrrE3f CENTS (15e) tm coins (or this Anne Adams psttora. Writs plsinly SIZE. SAME, AD DRESS snd STYLE NUMBEK. m "Now IS THB TIME t prtpsrs for Spring," tsys Aon Adins sbont brr NEW 8FBIMO PATTERN BOOK which is sow ready (or you order. It's slWo with attrctio itr-as including a youth Mrnr (or tots, 'toons and twenties, evening btlle (rocks, spring bridal finery, carnival e-ittons and gay prints. Yen will ten find hilsnced styles for (ale-tipping matrons and charm shop suggestions (or forty plaies. The Look is fifteen cents bnt whea ordered with e pattern, which Is alee fifteen cents. "THB TWO TOGETH ER ABE TWENTY 11 YE CENTS. Beai y err order t The Ortgaa ftatfmiaw. Pattern department. a foil J-r I 111 ?4t-;-fl ill X H , lA it i ill CV?-' v v 1 m -MAXLNE BUREN 1 . . f fi " i t y w w . . ARB FETED Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, who were honored with a golden wedding reception yesterday afternoon at the home of daughter and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. (Jesten-Miller photo.) Mrs. Elliott Is Club Hostess Mrs. John J. Elliott will be hostess to a luncheon today hon oring the members of her bridge club at her home on Marion street. Club members Include: Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. E. V. McMeechan, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Roger My thing. Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs. Elliott. e e e PEO Members Dine at Emmons' Mrs. Carl Emmons will be hostesa tonight at a 6 o'clock sup per In her home on Fawk street. Members of chapter BC of PEO will be her guests, and Mrs. Nar cissus Shaw, state organizer will be here for the exemplification of the ritual. Additional guests from 6alem will be Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Miss Ann Boentje and Mrs. Fred Lange. e e e The DakotA Liadlee' clab met Friday with Mrs. W. E. DeLong, Mrs. Florence Hofma assisting. Those enjoying the meeting were Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. H. Karte meyer, Mrs. Jay Cook, Mrs. Edna Gilkey, Mrs. Van Hess, Mrs. Laura Noyes. Mrs. I. W. Herbert, Mrs. Roy Riggs, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Mabel Berrisford, Mrs. A. L. Millican, Mrs. May Hughes, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. A. B. Couchman, Mrs. Hofma and Mrs. DeLong. e e Larry John Kufner h hon ored with a birthday party on his first birthday afternoon. Mrs. Clara E. Brunk, the honored guest's great-grandmother was an additional guest. Guests were: Sandy Miller, Janice Ebner, Jane Ann Sanford, Jimmy Riehl, Gail Dolores Gard ner, Dickey Lee Davidson, Janet Kufner, Larry Dale Brunk, Gordon Brunk and Mary Ellen Hendrick son. e A benefit card party will be held in the Woman's club, Wednesday at 8 o'clock, spon sored by the Catholic Daughters of America. Contract and auc tion bridge, five-hundred and pinochle will be played. There will also be games of Chinese checkers for those who do not care to play cards. The public is welcome. The 4H clab "Cheerful Cloth ers," meeting with Mrs. Glenn Davenport on Tuesday completed their first project. New members are Alene Axelson and Carol Ash craft. Present were Gwendolyn Rust, Wanda Hathaway, Wilma Combs, Patricia Bradley, Donna Jean Handel, Maxine Davenport, Melva June Kling and Clara Sex ton. e e e Jesus. Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowland, cele brated her fourth birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Rowland entertained tor her daughter Saturday after noon. Those bidden to honor Miss Jean were: Sharon O'Brien, Clara Jane and Mary Ann Bullls, Mrs. W. R. Bullls, Mrs. Sam Meyers and Mrs. Rowland. The Women of the Moose will have an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Fraternal temple. A special guest of the evening will be the state dean, Mrs. Naomi Warman of Corvallis. Contract Bridge Tournament THE T Tg BRIDGE COMMITTEE announces the beginning of their regular winter Bridge Tournament Tuesday Night January 23. at the Elks Club The play will be under the supervision of Mr. Wm. Learyt Oregon state champion bridge player. The first three nights will be given over to a Round Robin series for which twelve prises in all will be given. Play will be continued every Tuesday night. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. George Henderson or Mrs. H. R. Gnnter. o o Women's Editot. 5 ' ' T WtAMS Music Club at Gaiser Home Rosemary Gaiser was, hostess to members of the Melton Fed erated Music club on Saturday night at the home of her parents on North Winter street. An informal program was giv en during the evening and a social hour followed. Present were Miss Frances Vlr ginie Melton, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Claire and Leslyn Burdette, Car olyn Brady, Genevieve Winslow, Jean Swift, Jean Fldler, Mar garet Wonderlick, Lillian Hoff man, Janet Gaiser, Dannie Head rick, Rosemary Gaiser and Alice Rose. e e e Miss Ruth Fraser was hostess to members of the AAUW litera ture study group on Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Lear reviewed "I Lost My English Accent" and Mrs. Herbert Rahe read a recent play. Mrs. Mabel S. Powers Miss Miss Gretehen Kreamer and Jack Powers were among those at tending the Roland Hayes con cert last night in Newberg. e Miss Harriet Driggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Driggs will leave on Friday for California to enroll at the Pasadena Junior college. Fruits Combine In Dessert Most any dried fruit is good when mixed into this dessert. SPICED FRUIT WHIP 1 cup sweetened, cooked dried fruit 1 cup liquid from frnlt 1 tablespoon corn starch i teaspoon cinnamon i cup sugar Few grains salt 1 tablespoon plain gelatine t tablespoons cold water 1 cup whipping cream Cut fruit into small pieces, add liquid, corn starch, spice, sugar and salt; blend thoroughly and bring to a boil. Cook and stir until thick and corn starch is cooked. Remove from heat and add gelatine that has been mois tened in cold water, and stir to dissolve. Chil until thick but no) firm. Whip cream thick but not stiff. Whip cooled fruit mixture into cream, a small portion at a time. Chill. Serve in stemmed glasses with a topping of soft custard or sweetened whipped cream. Serves six. Dried apricots, peaches, pears, figs and prunes may be used in terchangeably in this recipe. e Main Dish Takes Avocados A cold dish begins with one of the very versatile avovados, cut in half. AVOCADO FISH HALF-SHELL 2 avocado pears Lemon Juice Bait 1 cup flaked cold cooked fish 1 cup finely cut celery t tablespoons minced sour pickle 4 cup cut canned pimiento Mayonnaise Lettuce for garnish French dressing Cut each avocado into halves lengthwise. Remove seed and sprinkle cut portion with lemon Juice and salt. Combine fish, cel ery, pickle, pimiento, salt to taste, and sufficient mayonnaise to moisten and toss together lightly. Place one avocado half shell on each of four garnished salad plates. Fill seed cavities with fish filling. Serve with French dressing. Serves four. ft LFdDdDdll Desserts for Dinner Are Good Desserts are things we might Just as well not serve except that we Just plain like them. So here goes for a set of cooked desserts suitable for winter meals. First there's a torte, a little different than some tortes; ..then there's a sort of caklsh recipe that's really a pudding, and fin ally lemon souffle. RUSSIAN TORTE Vt cup blanched almonds, toasted and chopped -I tablespoons unflavored gela tine 8 egg yolks 1 cup confectioner's sugar M cup water 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pint cream, whipped 1 angel cake Cut cake in half, having the bottom layer the thickest. Soak gelatine in the water, dissolve over hot water, add sugar and cocoa, let stand until cool, add beaten yolks, cream and vanilla. Combine mixtures, when thick and ready to set, spread between layers and on top. Sprinkle with almonds. ORANGE RAISIN PUDDING Juice of H lemon Juice of 1 orange 1 cup sugar Let stand while following is mixed 1 egg hi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda in milk 1 cup sour milk 2 cups flour 1 cup raisins, ground Pulp and peel orange and lem on, put through food chopper. Cream shortening and sugar to gether until fluffy, add beaten egg, then milk and flour alter nately. Mix thoroughly. Add raisins and pulp. Bake in a shal low pan about 40 minutes at 350 degrees. While hot, pour sugar DISCOVER ihe P MAKE THIS TEST TODAY A single cup will prove it. Famed Dar jeeling grown on the steep Himalayan slopes ofNorthem India blended with selected, peak-flavor Ceylons, makes Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, the most de licious black tea you can buy. And you will find chat Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, is most reasonably priced. Tree Tea, Green, for those who pre fer this more delicate type, offers the choicest first crop leaves. Tree Tea is guaranteed to please you so every way. -i-fes- P.. oMwawsasftasw Beets will make salad and aprl cots the dessert: Beet pickle salad Round steak Green pepper saute French casserole of peas Apricot whip Cookies e FRENCH CAS8EROLE OF PEAS 1 No. 2 can peas 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 1 cup evaporated milk 1 small can mushrooms cup potato chips, broken slightly Melt butter and blend with flour, add seasonings and Juice from peas. Add milk and cook until smooth and thick. Add peas and mushrooms, put in casserole, top with potato chips and bake 25 to 30 minutes. e e e Butter Bites Are Dainty A little red jelly and a fresh cut slice of bread makes this delicacy. BITTER BITF.S 12 slices fresh bread v; pound butter 1 jar red jelly Cut crusts from bread. Butter both sides lightly. Fit one slice in a muffin tin, so that a little cup is formed. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) ten minutes or un til browned. Remove from oven and fill with Jelly. Approximate yield: six portions. mixture over cake in the pan, stand until ready to serve with whipped cream. LEMON HOUFFLK Yolks 4 eggs Grated rind and juice 1 lemon 1 cup sugar Whites 4 eggs Beat yolks until thick and lem on colored, add sugar gradually and continue beating, then add lemon rind and juice. Cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until dry; turn into buttered pudding dish, set in pan of hot water, bakw 35 to 40 minutes. Serve with or without sauce. Icivir secret ff tin) is mm Make one cup of t:a with the kind you have been using. Make another With TREE TEA. Teste the other tea fine Then taste TME TEA. You will instantly appreciate the difference the richer flavor that Darjeeling sddf to this superbly fragrant TREE TEA blend. IMPORTANT TO KNOW ABOUT TfA The finest Grttu teas must be picked in Spring. First crop, young Green tea leaves are ideal for flavor. Tree Tea contains only the very finest of these leaves. Block (Orange Pekoe) teas, on the other hand, should be picked in each one's prime; some in the Spring, some in the Sum mer, others in the Fall. The leaves se lected for Tree Tea are picked at wA flavor peak, neither after nor before. No finer leaves can be bought thaat those in Tree Tea. YOWLL SAY IT'S THE OEST CUP OF TEA YOV EVER TASTED OR YOUR MONEY OACK asijwitysi MlsttSlVsvw0aftMl Stew By MAXINE BUREN Here I am, giving more advice, on raisins; children. The bast ness of making big ones out of PT?T,ZrTf little ones seems to be a serious problem, many women take it al most too serious ly. f v a nine Daca- seat ooservation . might reveal 4 that when a child does some 1 thins;, there's s I r e a s o n for It. ITake biting fingernails, squirming In chairs and paddling in poddies for In stance. Biting nails is certainly a ntanl eatatlon of nervousness, and habit that Is often started by nails that are too long or are rough. Cutting them close, keep ing them well nuuilcured and even polished will rtan help In breaking the habit before) It Jteta too bad. Pride In alee nails, in stilled In a youngster when very young will often irep the child from forming the nall-bittnr habit. Now that my puddle-wartlns: days are over, I can safetly sug gest a substitute without polling my own fun. A desire for psddl Ing in water can be turned to good purpose by giving the youngster an apron, a dish pun and plenty of good suds. Polish ing the silverware can be a fss clnatlns; pastime for a young ster kept In on account of rain or mumps. Just straight fun, with no useful purpose, is this business of whipping up soapsuds with the egg heater. As for the squirming, dangling feet are enough to make aayone nervous. Try sitting at the table for awhile, with feet hang ing In mid-air, you'll find there are nerves behind the knee that are sensitive and stake even the most sedate person uncomfort able. Grownups find that footstools are necessary tor comfort, and child should b provided with equally relaxing rest for the feet. A small box at th dining table will relieve the titration, and perhaps the croai bars on your best table will receive less war if there's some other place to rest ones feet. , v. v, u 4 'A u f- : I ;1 i i : ! Ire