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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1940)
PAGE TWELVE Tbm OBEGON STATESMAN Satan. Oregon. Friday Morning, February 9, 1940 Musicians To Give Concert Many musical programs have been scheduled for Salem during the winter, but none will offer more Interest than the one given at Waller hall on Monday night by Mary Schultt ,Duncan, violin ist, and Clara Eneas, pianist. This is the first in the1 series of faculty recitals to be given this winter at Willamette university. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Their program will include numbers by Brahms, Chopin. Bach, Schubert and Espejo. Prob ably the most interesting will be the sonata for piano and'' violin Opus 78 No. 1 by Brahms. The sonata includes three movements. Neither Mrs. Duncan nor Miss Eness needs Introduction to Sa lem audiences and their too in frequent public appearances are always looked forward to with eagerness by thoie who know their talents. Mrs. Ramey Is Hostess Mrs. H. C. Ramey entertained the members of the PrSngle Women's club Wednesday after noon. Mrs. L. Kottek and Mrs. R. Kottek assisted during the luncheon. . Those present were: Mesdames E. Klinger. R. Mohler, J. Robert son, P. O. Cowman, G. Adams, F Wiltsey, T. Wells, C. Fatrley, F. Ramey, W. Schendel. W. Mc Carrol, E. Webster. O. T. Sealey. O. Davis, C. Spnrlin, S. Keys, A. Carnegie, L. Lorentx. I. Trone. H. Melchert. F. Clark. C. Grab enhorst, A. Bonney. J. Naslin. J. Fabry, sr., S. Heltzler, P. Gurgu rich, B. Miller, H. Stapleton, and the hostess. Mesdames H. C. Ramey. S. Kottek and R. Kot tek. Guests of the club were Miss E. Schendel, Mrs. W. Reed. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Simon son. Mrs. McLeod to Entertain A group of Salem matrons are meeting for a no-host luncheon this afternoon at Houser's tea room. After lancheon they will return to the home of Mrs. C. L. McLeod on North Summer street for several hours of bridge. Covers will be placed for Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. Mrs. C. L. McLeod, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Charles A. Cole, Mrs. James Mc Farland and Mrs. Ralph W. Martin. CLUB CALENDAR Friday Council of Church Women at Calvary Baptist church. 10 a.m. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church with Mrs. L. G. Prescott, 1596 Madison street. 2 p.m. Auburn Woman's club with Mrs. Ben Hawkins. 2 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, regular meeting, Fraternal temple, 8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, Pythian hall. Gamma Phi Beta alumnae with Mrs. Harold Olinger, 475 Miseion street, buffet supper, 6:30. Delta Phi Mothers club at chapter house, 2p.m. Monday Executive board, American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf. 85 North Church street. 8 p.m. Woman's auxiliary. Salem Deaconess hospital, 2 p.m. Tuesday Macleay Woman's club with Mrs. M. M. Magee. 2 p.m. Rainbow formal anniversary dinner, Masonic temple, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday VFW dessert luncheon, with Mrs, Aubrey Tussing, 1498 Court street, 1:30 p.m. Study group of Legion auxil iary, with Mrs. Glen Seeley, 944 North Winter street, 8 p.m. Thursday Afternoon study group, American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Aubrey Tussing, 1498 Court street, 2 p.m. Thursday Club At Boise's Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Charles Gray and Miss Margaret Cosper were host esses Thursday afternoon when they entertained the members of the Thursday club at the Boise residence on North Summer street. A dessert luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent Informally. Those bidd"n were: Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. Bruce R. Bax ter, Mrs. E- C. Richards, Mrs. C. W. Noble. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. George Ross man. Mrs. John L. Rand and Miss Albina Page. e The Nebraska club will meet at the KP hall. 24 8 North Commer cial street tonight at 8 o'clock. All former Nebraskans are invited. MAXINE BUREN Women' Editoi Mrs. Loder Luncheon Hostess At her residence on East Su perior street, Mrs. Wayne Loder entertained the members of her contract club and several spe cial guests yesterday. A lunch eon was served after which bridge was la play. Club members are: Mrs. John Carson, Mr. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Hollia Huntington. Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mmt Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Hom er Eagan, Mrs. Carle Becke, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry and Mrs. Loder. Mrs. Bowers to Be Hostess Mrs. Floyd Bowers will inform ally entertain this afternoon, as she has Invited the members of her Friday bridge club to her home for a luncheon and several hours of bridge. The Individual tables will be centered with an arrangement of red hearts and spring flowers. Those bidden are: Mrs. BJarne Erickson. Mrs. Wilbur Berry, Mrs. Glenn Paxson. Mrs. Virgil Sexton. Mrs. Clarke Starrett. Mrs. Earl McGuire and Mrs. Harold Ladd. e Portland Guests At Party - ly tftetcktn V I I f ''ilk ' sV'' Harrisons Will Be Honored Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison of the First Methodist church, are being especially honored at an OSC banquet tonight in Portland. The affair is being given In recognition of Dr. George W. Peavey's service as president of the school. Dr. Harrison " as first presl dent of organization will be seated with Mrs. Harrison at the Mrs. C.'W. Parker has in head table. The Dad's club was ranged a luncheon and afternoon organized by half a dozen men of bridge today honoring the "ome Tears ago and had a mem members of her Frirfav intitrm bershlp of 200 at the end of its club and Mvcrii addition. i third year. At- the first ban- rnii RsH mnA w Vi f f a a a..... quet. held in Corvallis, were tions will be used in the table aD- eatel 00 members and guests, pomtments. Additional guests c 1 ut u.bU bidden are Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. Mersa V. Liljequist. Places will be set for Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Bridge Club At Parker's Today ters, all former students at Ore gon State college. Players Will Be Mrs. H. G. Smith. Mrs. Charles (iipefe MonHttV Sprague. Mrs. A. A. Siewert. Mrs. Ut?bla 1V1UI lUUy Roy Mills. Mrs. Leona Johnson. Mrs. Robert W. Craig. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Mersa V. Lil jequist and Mrs. Parker. e e e All regular Salem players at the Elks tournament on Tuesday nights have been invited to an evening of play at the Elks club in McMinnville on Monday night. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Max Gunter at 9484, may leave from the Elks club here at 7 o'clock. Winning in north and south on Mis. piu itrii.nm ,,.,., Tuesday night were Mrs. Hollis miss tUffn Mllsom, daughter n x?ri k- Mr mn vf it t Huntington ana Mrs. i.rcei i.ay, r. ana Mrs. H. J. Milsom T., . . m r, - XV. d. X I All BI1U CIUICI XJC'Bt Gunter and E. H. Jones. In east and west positions were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stump, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Holton and Mrs. Bryan Miss, Milsom Is Married or mi-, ana Mrs. n. j. Milsom was married yesterday to Mr. Roy E. Miller of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo. The couple were married at the First Christian church in Van- Goodenough and Mr. George Hen couver, Wash., at 3:30 o'clock dersou- with only relatives present. Mr and Salem aaendTheedg.0"0111 De Molay Mothers After a wedding trip down the A i C -Nir-iK-lr'r. ast highway, the couple will OIGlillJCJCK o coast be at home in Los Angeles. Studio Village. Mrs. Armin E. Berger and Mrs. Alexander McGee will entertain Friday afternoon honoring Sa- Mrs. Mike Stelnbock enter tained the De Molay .Mother's cluh vesterdav at her home on Mrs. James Fisher, advisor of jerris avenue. A no-host lunch the junior group of the American eon was served. An arrangement and white daisies Comes to Salem for One Week It's Free! i EXCLUSIVE with MILLER S Miss Woltring Monogram Artist Hill Monogram for You Without Charge! An unusual opportunity to add to the distinction of apparel and household linens at NO EXTRA COST! Miss Woltring, a professional monogrammer. will be at Miller's for one week beginning this morning. She will monogram your monogram abledpurchases FREE OF CHARGE, using the beautiful, heav ily embroidered satin stitch. Terry and padded effects. Wono gTammlng that is different! Single initials or two and three letter monograms in old English or script. Sheets and Caeea Batk Towels, Seta Table Lbseas Blankets Mews Wear Accessories Blouse Lingerie Sleepwear Furnishings See Window Demonstration in in k4L F SAUM, OR BOOM Bill's a good-hearted sonl but as far as he's concerned Emily Post's a branch of the American lesion!" If Bill is military-minded, aren't we all- these days? Take the Legion auxiliary, is making final of yellow Btvoiuwvu ., ... , . . . , t.. 1 -.1.1.- . V.U.Hn. . .. .... lem and out-of-town matrons A B1UUBB orn oj me iaay pouring tea, ior example, ui ueyy wuna yia.ua w . vj iixc centered tne tame, luncheon will be served at God- CTB' wltn severe little stand-up collar and with flap pockets YMCA Saturday from 7 to 10 Those present were: Airs, freys and the afternoon will be marching down the front. Finely pleated bands occur at the neck o'clock. The juniors will be host- Glenn Seeley, Mrs. Max Schles- BDent nlavlnx: bridge and curved pockets of her guest's trim suit. The jacket buttons in esses to members of Sons of the singer, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. The small tables will be deco- scalloped closing while the skirt flares slightly. Legion and mothers of the Juniors George Huker, Mrs. Herman rated with arrangements of red w111 ,enre "Patronesses. Lafkey Mrs L. M. Roach Mrs. carcersn Wesleyan Guild JZlu IVT R?T,wrt ' 0rdwthr ff"-H JJ? v 5.2: George A White Mrs Thomas E U11VU w. Clokey, will be one of the fea- Rainbow for girls will have their Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. Steln- Rilea, Mrs. Benjamin F. Pound! At Chlirch turd numbers on the program of rmal. anniversary dinner at the bock. ... Z u . h n Iroul!' u,. t The e8leyan Service guild of day at the First Presbyterian wu, follow at 7:30 o'clock. Res- Junior classes of Willamette uni- j FMfnt. M r . qtM J Lee chu,r,ch mt Monday at churcn by pun Barrett. The or- ervations may be made with Miss verslty will dance tonight at the li , p "' ni. Mr. Hnth tDe home f M" RaTDor Smlth rani.t 1. .nnearinr under the Elisabeth Anne Herrick, Miss Chamber of Commerce. The af- Mrs. Raymond Olson. Mrs. Hugh for dinner and party. Committee anl8t under tne Helen cok MJg clylna Reecfa fa,r wn fce a no.date dance Adams Mrs. Ernest Arenson. ln charge of refreshments were sponsorship of the Crescendo club er MlgJ Janet Tmm0n and Miss Ruth Briggs Is in charge of ar- 77. vii ' Ml8S Josepnine Frum, Esteriee of the Salem high school. Jean Rowland. rangements A1,ie B.Ka, irs. n. v . duui, McCabe, Gerneta Loreni and Mrs. Mrs. Willis Vincent. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Miss Jewell Brinkley fur- Wooron and Mrs. Clifton Irwin. nished games for the group and Those bidden from Portland are: Mlsg Mildred Yunker accompan- Mrs Lee Merrill Mrs George ed by Yvonne Gardner eang sev- Emlgh, Mrs. Ralph Cowgill, Mrs. erai olos others present were iDomaB vy. Airs, uorn airy- Mlsg Genevieve Morgan. Miss Ber ker, Mrs. Lawrence Delvin and nice Brewster. Miss Wanda Ken- Mrs. Fred Henshaw. Pattern I QSfiM V.. jyv'sJ I it a' At your home, at your desk, at work or at play, here's a trimly tailored dress .you'll find ever so on useful and becoming. Anne Adams has designed Pattern 4379, and she's given it unusual appeal . in curving side bodice panels that are striking outlined with bright ric-rac. Another gay idea would be to make the bodice panels, the entire back bodice and the sleeves all in vivid contrast, giving a bolero effect. Bright buttons might match the ric-rac or contrast. And the collar is military-trim and very young have it in contrast too if you like. See the flattering front and back skirt panels. All in all, a dress you really need! Pattern 4379 is available in misses' and women's sices 12, 14, 1. 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 3. 38 and 40. Size 1 takes 3 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards ric-rac. nedy, Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. Roy Whitman, Mrs. Marie Putman, Miss Edythe J. Medley, Miss Wanda Gamble, Mrs. Nick Brinkley, Mrs. Loretta Kinney, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Junior Eckeley, Miss Arlene Cum mings, Mrs. Fred Klaus. Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mrs. Saul Janz, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. E. L. Mil ler, Leila Butler, Viva Kitzmiller, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Miss Dorothy Klemple, Miss Naomi Rehfus, Miss Lulu Marshot, Miss Blanche Baumgartner, Miss Vida Miller, Miss Louife Erb, Miss Virginia Bradford. Miss Avis White, Miss June Lockwood, Miss Ethel Wool ey. Miss Marion Wilbur and Mrs. Raynor Smith. Bridge Club at Collins Home Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Collins were hosts Wednesday night at their studio apartment compli menting the members of their bridge club. Those bidden were: Miss Ma rian Scott of Berkeley, California, and Dr. Ralph Purvine were spe cial guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ter rence King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs. James Hague, Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Page and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Collins. Mrs. Marie Hint McCall has been entertaining her niece, Mrs. Cora Detmering of Toledo. The visitor left for Portland on Thurs day morning. Mrs. McCall was hostess to the 7th division of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid on Wed nesday afternoon when 36 mem bers attended. Vocal and Instru mental music was given during the afternoon. The Deaconess hospital auxil iary will meet on Monday. Mrs. I. A. Fox will lead devotionals and Mrs. C. W. Stacey will talk Alcohol as a Narcotic." Rev. T. L. Ringland. accompanied bv Mrs. Markine Maier will sing. Combination Is Found Good A certain combination of foods takes on momentary interest and receives a good deal of publicity from home economic ritr. Here's such a combination, mighty good even if you had discovered it for yourself. Try one or both, list them under "favorites" in your flies. First we find a baking powder bread, excellent to serve for afternoon tea or evening refresh ment. BANANA HHA'V BREAD Vt. cup shortening- cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup bran eeroal 14 cup sifted Hour 2 teaspoons of baking powdn H teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon soda Vi cup chopped nuts 14 cups mashed bananas 2 tablespoons water teaspoon vanilla Cream the shortening thorough ly, add the sugar gradually and continue creaming until the mix ture Is light. Add the beaten erg and beat well. Add the bran. Measure the sifted flour and sift again with the baking powder, salt and soda. Combine with the chopped nuts. Add to the first mixture alternately with the mashed bananas which have been mixed with the water. Stir In the vanilla and turn the mixture into a greased loaf tin. Allow to stand for one-half hour, then bake in a moderate oven 375 de grees for one hour. Cool and serve in slices, plain or lightly buttered. Again the combination of bananas and bran appears, this time to top beef cakes to make them dressier. Ground round steak Is no longer a meat to p pear only betwen two buns as this recipe will prove. BRAXBURGER BANANA GRILL 1 pound ground beef 1 egg 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup milk cup shredded bran 8 strips bacon 4 peeled firm bananas Melted butter Mix beef, salt, egg and sea sonings. Add milk to bran and soak five minutes. Combine two mixtures and form into eight patties about an inch thick, wrap ping each with strip of bacon. Ar (Continued on page 13) -X'. ' s fD fs1 fp fi A fi fn -' " ( - t; ft W w sr XVI any women turn oat "masterpieces' every time they bake. To envious questioners they advise: "t didn't leant how to boko I put learned how to buy flour." Let Fisher's Blend Flour help you solve your baking problems too. Join those who say, "For bread, cake, and pastries which have tverything Blend's Mah Friend!" . 8b FtrTEEsr CISTS (ISe) in eoias (or this Asa Admmt pattcra. Write plainly 612 E, KAMB, AD 0&S3 aad 8TTLE NUUBEB. "Kew.ta THB TIMS U prepare (er Sprinc," aaya Aae Adaait abeet her NEW If SINS PATTE&X BOOK wbSea ts new ree4y for m te erder. It's afive vitk attractive stytes lBela4tag reata corner for tots, 'teens aas twenties, eveainr die frocks, sprlof bridal finery, aaraiva etteae aad say printa. Tee Will eves (ia4 balanced stylee fee e-ale Up plat atstrons sad ebarsa sos aacseetieae (or (erty-phieeaw The teek ie (if teen easts be sreea erderes with a patters, which le ala tiftees eeate. THB TWO TOOET KB ABB TWINTi riTE CBNTS. . Bem4 ya ir erder te - The Orngea rHalwnwee. Petrera eVsrtaent. ll.ll I. lit II H I fry'. k t-, . .-. (,, 4.1 tJ. . -w W f , V; ' - oe'" "ll : Blen AND COUPON C PACKED WITH EACH SACK Of d Four HERE'S AN EXCEPTIONAL OTTER-ONty Fisher's The Smoothie incorporates the greatest tiiice pan im provements in years handy cup measures, SaniTitt rim, easy clean handle, flat bottom which is quick heating. This isn't an ordinary sauce pan it has everything you need in a cooking pan. You'll want several. So here's an opportunity to add to your collection of the well-known Mirro aluminum. Send only 25c and the Coupon packed in the bottom of every sack of Fisher's Blend Flour (or sales slip), to Fisher Floumhg Dills Go. i' 'X" it SEATTLE v tiTi-;., ' - ' . i-i - . : - ' m , -tuit wrwiaw aa-iifrni en 'mtiTi "" "' ( ' 'v. V :