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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1940)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Owgorv Friday Morning, January 29, 1940 Students Will Saturday CLUB CALENDAR x . ' .-. . Thursday Liberty Women's dab, t p. m.. gym auditorium. Art Klrkham speaker. Capitol auxiliary No. 1 Pa triarchs Militant at IOOF hall 8 p.m. Installation. Brush College Helpers wittu. ..Mrs. L. E. Wendt, no-host luncheon. Pythian Sisters at KP hall, t p.m. Friday Woman's Bible class hosts to men's class of 1st Methodist church, 6:30 covered dish din ner. The South Salem WTCXJ with Mrs. Leonard Gllkey, '57 South Liberty street. o o o o IF(Dn(ifl MAXINE BUREN Women' Editof Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton Is Hostess Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton enter tained members ot the Golden Hour club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Commercial street. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent Informally. Assisting Mrs. Pemberton was Mrs. W. H. Brets. Covers were placed for " Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. W. H, Brets, Mrs. John Car kin, Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mrs. A. A. Stewart, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. V. E. Sisson, Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. W. A. Schultx and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. - - - Club Meets at lames Young's Stifle r Smiled - - - (Jutcktn Mrs. James B. Young will enter- Several affairs are being planned by sorority members for the- weekend, as relaxation after a week of examinations. An after-exam danee with pantry raiding feature, will be giren on Saturday night by mem- l bers of the Delta Phi sorority. The Informal af rair will be held at the chapter house on Court street. -' ' ": Dance musicwlll. be furnished by a nickelodeon. Later In the evening guests'and hostesses will raid the kitchen for. refreshments. The dance is scheduled from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Patrons for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Frank James. . Going to Beach Members of the Alpha Phi Al pha sorority are leaving Saturday for Nelscott, where they will spend the week-end. Miss Doro they McDonald 'and Miss Rachel Yocum win accompany me giris. y E Kuh president of the TkM mwvSxJ.erterV Salem Art Center association, has Barbara Viesko. Miss Laura Lee - , i Tate, Miss Betty Williams. Miss "Ita lor tonight it eight Uln the members of her bridge Alice Stone. Miss Mary Head. 5!iock in toe main gallery of the club today at aer home on Nortn Miss Gale Denison. Miss Marjorie lJ:ne v-lrw JiiLnn nf Summer street. Several additional Herr. Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss A" 'J? , h quests hidden were Mrs. P. D. Maxino Crabtree Miss Ruth Jhe Quisenberry and Mrs. Hollls Hun- Anunsen, Miss Doris Crabtree and ldA"V?nt mvh . .P hi tinRton. Miss Jere Simmons. . f Art Center activities will be Memberg ,nclQde Mr Palmer preseniea. Macdonald of PorUand, Mrs. John , A brief 8urTey of tne 8tate wide J. Elliott, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. RohoVrrhc; Plan developments of the Art Center j, simmon8, Mrg. Conard W. XlfcJUtyxwUllO riUll movement will be riven by Val i tit , " " - x a ui uo, mis. if ajuo uuuci f juid. Clear, state director of art cen- Xrcn jerman, Mrs. Thomas A. ters who will also discuss briefly LiVesley and Mrs. Young. sign meant, aspects vi me mean- Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 met lng and Taiue of the Art Center T , - at the IOOF hall Monday and organization as a whole and out- LimClieOnS Are after lodge an Interesting pro- 1Ine definite plans for the future. iA gram was given by Margaret Mrs. Marian Field, manager of KPinfT Ct-IVTI Montgomery, Margaret PIckell, the SaIem Center, will give a A17 V-"VC7AA M Lanra Noves and Ella Watt. . ,, Three Links club will meet to- -n(i romnrehensivA re- Joseph Benoit entertained mem- , . . . day in the clubrooms at 2:30 lot a Al mTuSLt ben of VFW "xiliary at a dee- r looking for a special chair to encourage a bashful young man. O'clock ineca JJ w of the dl rerse activities of lQncheon Wednesday after- w V 'or and yet large enough for two!" T ho s e appointed for the gift LemS. llWn ,t oon. Those present were: Mrs. She doesn't look as if such subterfuges were necessary but you committee for February 5 are" f?em.be"' P01"?',. 8tud nt" and Wesley Aronson, Mrs. E. W. Jude lr by her coat which in this case. Is black woolen. Co Van Peft. chairmL; Alici te ted u u ttend- f WickeVt. Mrs. Onas Olson Mrs! It hints at spring fashions in coats; fitted, then flared through the Aaama and Ida Hochstettler Dec- Preceding the business meeting Blvera Beard. Mrs. E. A. Unruh, klrt " haa curved seams in the bodice, and a high, collarless neck- ontSni T are , In charge of Helen beginning at 7 o'clock, there will Mrs. Russell Mudd. Mrs. Cyril line. The godets, set In the skirt for fullness, have horizontal tucks. Breithaupt who will be assisted " ? . , 7 aaon. Miss ueorgiene waaon, hvnidil K,l nrt Klvn Ma- ' r " J ' io. ""am x. nuiui wio. derman. The kitchen committee commercial art instructor at the Aubrey Tussing, Mrs. J. M. Hart with Ivadene Hubbard as chair- Center, In connection with the ley, Mrs. Clyde Crawford. Mrs Hi lVmlll.Zt aT liJL SSL current display of posters by 1111- Ralph Harlan. Mrs. William E t ti,AAn n.i.. uMntrr. ois artists. There will also be Goodman. Mrs. Hans Hofstetter. and Alfreda Bullis. Dining room ""L" otT? f!u,dentwor5 H' Je..R,nWld r-X WH Ka aidd hv Rhnria Ni. iyv"B irvw mo return uuoi 01 w. j. itare. Miss Aiargarei v;iare, ' . nswanonov nnkN.Htf .1, - A TIT T TasJ A T ucDkat'd yuuuvu (lieu luu All. o . T . 14, jxiib. a. u. Skewis, Sylvia K. Furlough, Miss Mattie Hanson, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Benoit. The third of the series of des sert luncheons will be held at the home of Mrs. Hans Hofstetter. 840 Hood street on February 7 with Mrs. Hofstetter and Mrs. William C. Clare as hostesses. Word was received by the lo cal auxiliary that Mrs.. Betty Heremus, department president of Oregon and her chief-of-staff, Mrs. Faith Goble will make their Activities ' if I S gel. Olive Gritton. Cora Smith and Slier dnr tor t?IVr ' EsteUa Hess. A special commit- Center durlnf th.e ar- tee will be Bessie Edwards, JSZL.l!lleM Hubbard and Miss McLoughlin V Is Hostess The Kingwood auxiliary of the American Legion is sponsoring a Miss Barbara McLoughlin was card party on January 31 at the hostess to the members of Junior Cherry City recreation rooms. The Guild Tuesday night at her home next legion dance will be on Feb- on South 12th street. Following uary 3. Pattern a business meeting Miss Shirley Evenson assisted Miss McLough lin at the suDDer hour. Those bidden were: Miss Patty official visit tonight to the Vet- Neimyer, Miss Charlotte McCrary, erans or e oreign wars auxiliary. Miss Mabel McCullough, Miss Jan- et Robertson, Miss Catherine An derson, Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Frances Duke. Miss lone Warren, Miss Ruth Peck, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Helen Wiedmen, Miss Fran ces Paris. Miss Barbara Com p ton, Miss Margaret Hinkle, Miss Jean Wiley, Miss Louise Nordean, Miss In the Valley Social Realm WOODBURN St. Luke's Cath ollc church in Woodburn, was the setting for the marriage Wednes day mnrnlne. at 9 r'onrV nt Minn Shirley Evenson and Miss Eleanor Mary Elisabeth Weiss, daughter W1 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss, and Alfred Aicher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Xjnn TnI To s- J- Aicher. The service was read lVIltt5 I t?t?l lb by Rev. D.-O'Connell. Tjri The bride's father gave her In JTlOSieSS marriage, and she wore an Ivory satin dress, court train, lace yoke Miss Eileen T e e 1 entertained and Elizabethan collar, a finger with a waffle supper for a group tip veil fell from a doll hat of 111- of friends Tuesday night preced- ies-of-the-valley. The bride's only ing the Salem-Tillamook game, ornament was a gold cross. She Miss Adahmae Teel assisted the carried a white prayer book with hostess in serving. gardenias and a shower of bouvar- Those bidden were Miss Bar- dla and ferns, bara Belt, Miss Carol Cook, Miss . ,MIss Gertrude Aicher was her Katherine Hill. Miss Dorothy Ken- wldesmald and wore a dusty rose ney. Miss Donna Upjohn, Miss taffeta, a matching doll hat and Janice Patterson, Miss Adahmae ca"ed tfv Teel and Miss Eileen Teel w2e wli L-f I'T . Weiss, was best man, and ushers were Aloyslus Humpert, Bernard Aicher and Edward Armstrong. Miss Gertrude Aicher was maid-of-honor. Katherine Ann Becker, cousin of the bride, was junior at tendant. Both graduated from St. Bene dict's school and the bride from How clad you'll be to reached the gracious years when won see yourself In this bewitch' note of spring Ann Adams' Pat- Class Meets at Stone Home The Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Russell Stone Wednesday Mt. Angel academy. She entered aiternoon. Airs. Mason tsisnop naa nurses training at St. Vincent's charge of the devotions and after hospital. The groom attended Mt. a short business meeting luncheon Angel college, was served. Those' assisting Mrs. Store were Mrs. Eva Rasmussen and Mrs. Jim Kmmerson. Those attending; were Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. :N. S. Rogers, Mrs. C. F. French, Mrs. H. W. Pierson, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, Mrs. C. H. Viek. Mrs. Eva Ras- and her mother. Vn v t T?r,0 mussen, Mrs. Jim Emmerson and man nt RaUm Mr vr oa have Mr8, stone . daughter of the TJnionvale dis- , ; trict, Mrs. E. A. Lefley of the rara. meonara uuxey wiu enter- Dayton Prairie district, Mrs. E. GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Dale Fowler and Mrs. Fred Finnleum entertained at the latter's home Friday afternoon when they com plimented Mrs. Charles A. Fergu son with a shower. Invited were the honor guest Ing frock. It sounds an early the South Salem WCTU this p. KUxmiller of Salem and Mrs. afternoon at her home at B7 Eiwin vndi en Mrs TTanrv Tmv. bem 4371. For spring makes you South Liberty street. The topic lor, Mrs. Adelbert Smith, Mrs. rwl ntinr an A thf. dross m at a lr me aiternoon Will D6 "Uegia- Daniel Tnmnktni Mr TTn rrv &ou look young! So many en- Jon' and the discussion will be Tompkins, Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, fchantlng details: the. scalloped r: rrencn, Mrs. Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, Mrs. Worth Iroke that aroea all acroan the - Leavenworth and Mrs. VIr- Wilev. Mr. Ravmond Palmer. front .!., the softly bleused bod- fU Bursen. . Mrs. A. W. Metiger Mrs. Roy E. Stoutenburg and Ice . the graceful slimming wiu ieaa tne devotional. mother, Mrs. Penrose. Mrs. Clar- fclde panels of the skirt . . . the ence BadgeT Mrs. Louis Will, Just-right flare to the- hemUne. . vxu scnooi of methods wiu Mrs. Lionel Crawford, Mrs. Have a, back belt or an' all-around neia at the hall all day Tues- Charles E. Nelson. Mrs. Morton i belt that buckles In front. And dy with covered dish lunch at Tomnkins. Mrs. Ernest Douelas ?!et crisp frill of ruffling edge noon. .Mrs. Necla Buck, state and Mrs. Roy E. Will, all of this the- yol:e and snort Sleeve style, preeiaeni, ana otner state worxers Make c housedress too, using will be on the program, also jcallop-top pockets and ric-rao county directors will have a part, trim. ! The meeting is open to all and I Pattern 4371 is available in officers and directors should not women",! sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 4S, fall to be present. district. Banana Muffins Link Sausage Is For Company New Product Just banana whole wheat nuN There's a mew dinner size link fins that have bacon included. pork sausage en the market since and a good cup or so of eoffee .. . . ., win Tro.kfa.f .....I, new Tar and here s the auth- wiii d oreaaiast enough for even wv . vf v r iv. orixea way to prepare this new recipe for eompany. BANANA WHOLE WHEAT BACON MUFFINS i H cups whole wheat flour 1H teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt M cup sugar M sup diced cooked bacon 1 gg, well beaten Xyk cups mashed bananas (4 to S) M. cup melted shortening iT7 tne t n d ar - skinned mild-flavored meat. Place links in a shallow pan. Bake in the oven about SO min ntes. Turn once to brown. We suggest for dinner tonight an oven meal of dinner-size pure ?ork sausage, acorn squash, pota oes and apple pudding. With a fresh vegetable salad, this is a meal worth remembering. firm, set eontrol at normal Xreez- Use all yellow or fully ripe mPrature. Place pear bananas. Mix together thorough- in "Ting oisnes ana nu ly flour, baking powder, soda, salt, sugar and bacon. Combine egg, bananas, milk and shorten ing. Add to flour mixture, mix ing only enough to dampen all flour. Turn into well greased muffin pans and bake In a hot oven (425 degrees) 30 to 25 minutes, or until muffins are done. Makes 28 small or 16 large muffins. Serve with fresh, hot eoffee. " Pear Melba Is Frozen Here's a fine frozen dessert for wintertime. It's easy to make, re quires no stirring and takes about two minutes to mix. After it's fro zen, the mixture goes into well chilled pear halves. for a good looking, fine tasting dessert. PEAR MELBA, PARISIAN 3 tablespoons black raspberry jam or black currant pre serves Dash of salt cup heavy cream, whipped 1 lb. jar pears, chilled Fold the preserves and the salt Into whipped cream. Turn into freezing tray of mechanical re frigerator. Set temperature con trol at coldest position and freeze without stirring. When frozen S1LVERTON Two very love ly affairs are planned this week complimenting Miss Margaret Keene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene, bride-elect of Hen ry Glaze of Portland, with the wedding announced for a Feb ruary event. Mrs. H. R. Irish entertained yesterday in her West Main street home for 24 guests In a noon luncheon followed by several hours of bridge and a canned fruit shower for Miss Keene. Out-of-town guests are Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., and Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, all of Salem. The decorative scheme was of white carnations and narcissi among pastel lighted tapers in the dining room and small bouquets of pastel flowers for the individ ual tables. Mrs. Ethel Brown la presiding in honor of Miss Keene at a Fri day 1 o'clock luncheon and a gift tea towel snower for 24 guests with the decorative motif In forsythia. 14, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes I yards 39 inch fabric and iTi yatds lace edging : i ! Saad riTTEKP CESTS 15 la I roloi lr thla Anna Adams pattern. Writ eiaiary SIZE. NAME; I CEESS and STYLE KUMBEH. No IS THB TIME to prrpar. for Sarin," Anna Adams about fcer NEW SPBINO PATTERN BOOK -whl;h If nw r4y tot yoa ta erdr. It's aiiv witk attractive ty'aa inelndinf a youth comer for tot, 'tans and twoaties. Tonias htUm : frock, nriac bridal finery. i eralva3 aatton and gay prints. Yoa f wiU evta find baiaacod stylos or rlo Uppiag iatroB and . harat sbop iBSS8tion:-for" forty-jBlnao. ., i Tho tonk i filtoea cents bat vhoa I ardored witk a patten.' wblck l fiftwa teat.. "THE TWO TOGETHv 1 R ARK TWENTY riVB CENTS. , Sond jm t order to Tk Oroc . DALLAS MisaiJulla LaBarre entertained with a farewell party at her home Monday night in honor of Miss Winifred Page, who is leaving" soon to ; take nurses training at tho ' Emmanuel hos piUl In Portland. " A handkerchief shower was given the honored guest. During the evening -games' were played with prizes for these- received by Miss Velma Schroeder and Miss Laura Marsh ; - t Present were Miss ' Page, Miss Gertrude Kliever, Miss Arlene Voth, Miss Laura Marsh, Miss Es ther! Aebf, . Miss, Pearl Martens, Miss Valdean Burke, Miss Mar guerite ; Wiegant, ; Miss - Velma Schroeder, Miss Elsie McFetridge and Kiss La Barre. I'LL SAY a PIUSBURYS mi' BEST , mPX&Z La BEST!: xxxx Biscuit Ckke enters with frozen mixture. Peanuts for Flavor in Recipes Manufacturers' Recipes ' Manufacturers send several In- pinch of soda and serve fmmedW Jeresting recipes for winter meals, ately. P COFFEE MAPLE PCDDINO Last week, and ending only to day, peanut week was supposed to FROZEN CHOCOLATE CUSTARD 3 squares bitter chocolate 1 cup sugar U teaspoon salt 4 cups Borden's evaporated milk 3 eggs teaspoon vanilla tt teaspoon nutmeg 1 dozen lady-fingers or slices of stale sponge cake . cup cold coffee tt cup maple syrup Soft custard 4 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons strong coffee 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 3 drops vanilla Put the M-y.B. sponge cake, which Melt chocolate over hot water. be celebrated by all the b e i t add nr a1 nd blend well, should be cut In strips, or the cooks in the country. We west- then add 2 cups of milk. Heat laay-llngers. In a moderately erners may be a day or so late, mixture to scalding and pour over deep glass bowl and pour over tbe but let's make this national pea- the beaten eggs, stir hard until coffee and maple syrup, which nut day and see what we can find smooth. Cook over boiling wa- should be mixed. Let stand until in the files. " Frankly these have- ter for 3 minutes, stirring con- tne liquid has been absorbed, n't been tested by the writer, but atantly. If flecks of chocolate Then pour over a pint of soft cut there are many Ideas here, so ap- remain, whip with rotary beater tard and let stand in a cold place, point yourself a committee of one until smooth. Add flavoring and Jnat before serving, beat the to do a bit of testing. remaining 2 cups milk, whip, cool cream till solid with the remain- First there's a recipe for muf- mna freeze. Stir a few times dur- "g corree, sugar and vanilla. ing iirsi part or rreezing time. fins that Includes the peanuts in butter form. To make the recipe more peanut ty, substitute for the walnuts. FIG-PEAVCJT MUFFIX8 2 cups sifted hour 6 teaspoons baking powder tt teaspoon salt tt- cup chopped figs tt cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons peanut butter 2 eggs tt cup evaporated milk tt cup water 2 tablespoons melted butter 81ft dry ingredients. Mix firs. Add tomatoes and celery and nuts and peanut butter and add to cook a half 'hour or until celery dry Ingredients. Beat eggs and 1 tender. Add H-O and cook add milk diluted with water and ive minutes more. Add milk that melted butter. Combine inrredi- has been heated and seasonings ents as quickly as possible. Place Qd cook two minutes more. Add in well-greased muffin tins and that gains flavor with peanut butter. TOMATO OAT SOUP 3 tablespoons minced onion 3 tablespoons minced green pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups canned tomatoes Pinch of soda 1 cup diced celery tt cup H-O oats (quick) 4 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Cook onion and pepper In but ter until onion is a golden brown. bake 20 minutes In an oven of 400 degrees. Makes 12 muffins. These are nice for afternoon tea. men mere's a reciDe that in. eludes the nuts with the maca roni. Nuts give a meaty flavor. PEANUT BUTTER MACARONI 2 cups elbow macaroni 2 cups milk tt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons peanut butter PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar tt cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla tt cup peanut butter Heap over the mixture in the bowl, garnish, if desired, with little shredded cocoanut or some toasted almonds and serve. If de sired, macaroons may replace half of the sponge cake or lady-fingers. Today s Menu Orange cocktail will begin the meal that Includes a fish dish from the Philippines. Orange cocktail Baked squash Sarl-sarl Buttered turnips Cherry pie, whipped cream topping o a SARI-SARI 3 cups green onions and tops 1 cup celery tt cup oil tt cup Chinese sauce tt pound shrimp meat 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup water ,, 1 tablespoon Cornstarch Fry celery and green onloni with sugar gently in the oil, tlrhtlv rnnrul Wh, I. until boiling. Cease stirring and dear but not brown, stir in ths Stir milk and sugar over fire Boll macaroni in salted water 1!wvto, oil n,n.tU Jormt a iauce and water mlx'ed wUh th until tender. Drain and put In a on. dsii in com water, iet cooi. ornatarh. kAA hrlm th.f ... casserole. Scald 3 cups of milk. dd Pean,ut butter and vanilla, heen heated In two extra table add salt and 2 laree tablAmnnn. Beat unt" creamy and turn into spoona oil. Mix thoronahlr and peanut butter. Cook until it buttered platter. Makes about heat a few minutes more to cook thickens slightly. Pour over maca- " one-incn aQuares. cornstarch. Serve with boiled rice. ronl and bake In a moderate oven, 400 degrees, for 15 minutes. This makes a good substitute for potatoes when starch is needed for a balanced meal. A breakfast surprise is this: PEANUT BUTTER WAFFLES ltt cups milk 3 cups flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 3 eggs 3 tablespoons sugar tt teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted fat Beat eggs, add sugar and salt. Add milk and melted fat, then flour and baking powder sifted together. Add peanut butter last. Beat until smooth. Bake on a hot waffle iron. Last on the day's list is a candy CD' V flu ii tuiiiii i, '3 MORE SERVINGS mesm X rbuchle-ESing's i i . t f 1 I " fj 1 I I I ll 3 FINAL FEW DAYS!!! yaiuralizers Gabardine Pumps One of the season's outstanding numbers. Regular $6.95. Now. . . pairs for vQ) Brown Calf port Oxfords Military heels for service wear. Reinuar nriee 14 er Now pain .50 for Black Suede Dress High Cuban heels In many pop ular styles. Regular $5.50. Now pairs $(E.50 for Flal Heel Brown Lealher OZFOBD Genuine calf leather brogues of the service able English type. Reg ular $4.95. 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