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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1940)
1i ! 7 '. . v.r- Is.-' v'A ;1V- u n w I '"! 1' ! . - PAGE six The OIIEGOII STATESMAIl. Salem. Oregon. Thundar Morning. May 2. 1913 i , .. i ii t f MAXINE BUREN tfdtfor SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME jj CLUB CALENDAR Bridge Club Guests at Cole's ' Mrs. Charles Cole has Invited members of her contract club to her home on North 19th street Friday afternoon for deiiert luncheon. Later bridge will be In play. The small, tables will be decorated with May baskets filled with mixed spring flowers. Miss Ere Knower will be an additional guest. Club members include: Mrs. C. L. McLeod, Mrs. John Bagley. Ms. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. James Mc- F&iand, Mrs. Waldo Martin, Mrs. II. S. Swart, Mrs. J. M. Devers and Jim. Charles Cole. Miss Boardman Is Hostess . Miss Helen Boardman enter tained members of her bridge cjub last night at her apartment !n the Royal Court. Following several -hours of bridge a late Revolution, 2: JO P. m. with Mrs. upper was served. Bouquets of Edwin Keech, 9Zi Hood street. sweet peas centered the tables. Tharwlar Maccabees, tent hive No. , for review at KP hall, 8 p.m. Drill team. 7 p.m. Chapter G. PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. Paul Jackson of Chemawa forra 1:39 o'clock dessert luncheon. Spring Valley Home Mission ary society with Mrs. Hugh Craig. 2 p. m. , Hayesville Woman's club an nual luncheon, with Mrs. E. B. Taylor, 12:39 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae with Miss Sally Reed, South Commercial t"et. Salem sub-district Ladies Aid rally of Methodist churches at Leslie church all day. Friday Eaglewood Woman's club. 2 p.m. withj Mrs. C. B. Johns, 1275 North 16th street. The Unitarian Woman's Al liance with Mrs. William Ever ett Anderson. 1577 Court street. 2:15 p. m. X"M club with Mrs. C. A. Downs. Saturday Daughters of the American Wedding for Sunday Is Planned Miss Josephine . Ferguson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grover C. Ferguson, will marry Mr. Richard L. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ru swell of East Brady, Pa at a wedding solemn Ized In the First Methodist church parlors on Sunday afternoon. ; Drj J. C. Harrison will officiate. Miss Ferguson will be attend ed by her sister. Miss Gall Fer guson, who will also sing pro ceeding the cfemony. Mr. Russell will b attended by Mr. Willard Grant. Mr. William Patton, Mr. Laurence Bradford and Mr. Harris Liet will usher. Mrs Harris Lieti will play the organ. r Miss Ferguson is a graduate of University of Nebraska and a member of Kappa Delta. Benefit Today For Auxiliary Hostesses at the American Le gion auxiliary's benefit bridge party this afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse, will wear Centennial dresses for the occa sion, according to Mrs. Glenn See ley who will set as general chair man. ' Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs. H. Q. Maison are In charge of the tea table, which will be presided over by Mrs. James Turnbull snd Mrs. E. Palmateer.- Those serving will be Mrs. Lloyd Demtrest, Mrs. A. L, Adolphson. Mra. Irl McSherry, iuUndUi - -: :L Votif May,! Queen ( Honored m r i At Tea The members of Ihe royal court for the May festlTitlea on the Wil lamette campus were honored yes terday with a tea siren at the Del ta Phi sorority on Court street. Calling- hours were between 3 and S o'clock. Friends and students of Willamette university called dar ing the afternoon. Miss Martha Rose Roddy greet ed the guests at the door and Miss Rowena Upjohn Introduced U the line, which was composed of Queen Betty Starr, wearing a white brocaded taffeta sown trim- : med with j royal blue, Princess Lola Herman wearing a frock of white faille! and Princess Vjerna Vosper wearing a pink net dress. Others In :the line were Mrs. I Ma bel Vosper of Portland. Mrs. C. L. Starr of Portland. Mrs.. Frank James snd Miss Olive M. Dahl. Each one carried old-fashioned nosegays. The tea table which was (cov ered with pink organdy cloth was centered with a bouquet of pink and white tulips guarded by light ed pink i tapers. Mrs. Daniel Schalse and j Mrs. EL C. Richards poured during the first hour and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson and Mrs. J. G. Harrison poured the last hour.! Those assisting with r the serving were Miss Olive Clemes. Miss June Brasted, Miss Elisabeth James, Miss Margaret Upjohn, Miss Eleanor Sherman, Miss Eleanor Perry and Miss Dor Is r-riggs. j T Patricia Often, dana-hter of Mr. rmey haTe one Just like him at tbe oo only allTe, of coursed J?!,"!"'. lt, l 4.. i i ... ... vi..i i . wni fn cast of "Robin Hood. which Mrs. Stanley ivrueger. ar. ai- ZX " -" . " ," of Goucher collesa as part of the fred William. Mr.. Merle Travis The full gored skirt slows plenty of action. Ritfht. a ahirtwaUt in M J'iXaUon Ton May 4. and Mrs. Aubrey Tussing. chambray. with tucks streaming down the front ... and the new. full May day fertlvities will be Mrs. iiarom rerans, iara. - Held on the new campus New Books Listed on which the college plans to break ground for. the first dormitory unit on June 8. Monday Delta Tau Gamma club, 2:3d p. . Taevday Miss Maxine Rogers was an addi tional guest. Club members include: Mrs. Wheeler English, Mrs. Joseph Harvey. Jr.. Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Harold Buslck. Mrs Wilson 8mc teiaple 8 p. m Sieitmund. Mrs. Kenneth Man- ning. Miss Dorothy Alexander. Mrs. William Dashney and Miss Helen Boardman. Mothers' Today's Menu! Chad wick chapter, OES,. Ma- u, George Tucker, Frank Mogan, of UnlToraity students strolling- organizations of Salem in the oh- Dean Goodman, w.- u. fmuips. i0ng the campus this week, as servance of National Music week, E. R. Austin, J. E. Van Wyngar- the more than! S.SOO enrollees May 5-11. A recorded program VrA Rahladorf. Mrs. Austin Wll- and WEAK. son and Mrs. Helen Ficke will " have charge of the table. Arrang- XiT'iL. C 1 tag the decorations will be Mrs. Willi 0016111 Katberine Garson. Mrs. Lea Neu- , - - r - man, Mrs. Frank Marshall and FOIK Ot U. OI Q. At LlbraiY Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. , . Itecenc reservanona mt umu Alraa1v tfca &Ira tt Slrauaa Th muale room of that Bnbllc Th. mJ k..i.. Ui.v made by: Mesdames Hestnan Hil- walUes can be heard on the lips library is joining other musical tomatoes and ends with pecans. Stuffed tomato salad Potted Veal with dumplings Cauliflower with butter Dixie Pecan Pie DIXIE PECAN PIE l!h 1 tablespoon sugar X tablespoons flour 2 caps dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon, vanilla extract K teaspoon salt 1 cup whole cream meats some filberts) Beat ega-s if until lla-ht. kr vrorraia. sugar and flour, add to eggs -and addition ta thm rmnnimA beat well.! Add svtud. vanilla. tneir nonor. inciuaea is ins programs, an exhibit of music ealt and pecans. Junior Prom .Friday night, the books of popular Interest is on Be In a! single crust at 175 traditional canoe late pageant on display In the main room of the degrees 45 to SO minutes. me miurace saiuruay nisni, library. campus tuncneon aaruraay tea- HUBBARD Mrs. Pat Beat was den. King Bartlett, Lloyd Rein- don a festive mood for the S0U& of music is being- presented each w. .t . tM i- fc(M. unmm linn- holdt. Roy Wickstrom, Leon annual Junior Weekend celebra- afternoon of music week from 4 hostess at a tea in her home, hon- Han A L. McDowell, Cathe- tion May 10-12. to i. The outline ot the week's Onon huw m beiaff held San- rine atnser, r. w. wwer, . . in ine mooa wim xne sirause- program as touows: davat e Rebekah-Oddfellow Chrl Christeasen. GuesU In- Joyce. L.V. Benson, Don Roberta themed "Springtime In Vienna Mcar Early u inhUai Faie- home In Portland at 2 o'clock, eluded Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Mrs. and Rex Kimmell. coeds moved enmasse to Eugene M .r. with Mrs. Alma Henderson, pres- C. R. Duncan. Mrs. George Fos- , . torf. U,t 4we!kJ wlorful MltZ. SUI XZu ZuVZ Ident of the Rebekah assembly. uu. u.rr.f icn. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shaver Austrian pinafore Ureases with mm M tfc Camp ftr. iru at a.I.a (.... Th. kAm. ta located 7 - of PorUand have been the guesU starched organdy blouses. They wanr opm cti.aa. : ,.V TT., . Waiter snroca Mrs. L.. A. Miuer, , M nanr, nnnafarth and will be worn dnrlnar the Weekend. . xrmy ut"M nrocrim has been arransred by cjnuur uu -. Mrs. Muurea jarooas. . u "uouimi. Vi - y the residents of tl e home. Otto Painter. itors have many friends In Salem, peeted to visit the campus to take part in tne program piannea in in -lUanMt rrarrm ) dh CUiLCL Do yon lnow hn needleworti adds .tliot Sinai touch of diet incttiosi Co your borne? hthr you crochet, em broider, knit or make quilts, you will find exactly what you want in the original designs by Laura Wheeler which are a daily fea ture of this newspaper. You do not have to be an expert nee dlewoman to use the patterns which are made from these de signs as they come complete with detailed instructions and illustrations. 1 j mm 4 i.i n if- -- IS TThese Laura Wheeler original designs will make an effective dis play in your home or will be ap preciated as gifts. Wall hanging, pattern 1985; needlepoint motifs, center, pattern 1958 and cutwork linens, pattern 1960 may be ob tained from our Needlecraft De partment, 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Send ten cents in coins for each pattern. I'' f r-tHjniv. v-y... ,n . a)tv -a!stwa S3 1 1 writTsaWsa-BSs-a-tw I : I , r :Tbi Orcoon' Stalesnan .; - (or Mix i MvHapIMaaWagpggcgK 4MsssF vSOME LIKE THEM CXDLD but niost men like them hot. Canapes and appetizers that have their finishing touch in the oven will be more popular than the untoasted variety. Mush rooms, tiny Vienna sausages, olives and cheese are handy top pings for canapes.'. - ' ' - : ":. salmon, Creole court boulllion snd marinated herrings which are as good to eat as to read about. . , The book, which Is bound with one of those washable covers, matches several of tne author's previous publications. Book for-; V . Cooks Most everyone eoald write a thriller, or an autobiography, but Coffee Rolls on tea Cora, Rose and Bob Mrrnnrr Mnil d to write a beat seller cook- iVlUHlHiy AVlfc?HU It take Da-a. JJlUwu a,v wmh e -- ,VWa . book thafi Just downright good Coffee rolls that Include cur reading. A new one of their rants will be a morning special books has just been published bjr . for company. the J. B. Llpplneott company un der the title ot "Fish, and Sea food Cookbook." Although, we of Western Ore gon, know a great deal more about the pleasures . of fresh caught fish than the average American, the Browns tell us a lot about ways of cooking famil iar treasures from the sea and write chapters of Information about the less familiar piscine prises. To make "Fish and Sea rood Cookbook" a practical one for the cook, methods and descrip tions have been arranged alpha betically with actual recipes In- eluded in the pages. CURRANT COFFEE! ROI.Iit t cups alfted cake flour t teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt X tablespoons sugar Va cup batter or other shorten fn , r 4 cup milk . Melted Butter Sugar y cup currants or seedless rl- slns , -. 1 egg yolk, slightly besten 4 tablespoons finely chopped nut meats SIXt flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar; and sift again. Cut In shortening; Making die book far above the a1, milk- a 1 1 mt AnM and allr average for readability, the auth- caj.,fuly until all flour is datiip ors, noted for their numoroua a1 Tben atlf Tltrorou.ly ttn, tr1 t, writing have given a miztar9 form, ft ,oft d0UJsh mnA short history and description of followg a1oon uroaad bowU Turn eacn listed iisn. imTm.i4iati airt.i rr.r. fish, simple ssuces, stuffing and . ,,,,.,, w dressings, . some fsmous fish 4:7 Viik .h.,i dishes and sea food take op the n B'u". ZtX ui.r remaining instructive and highly !""' prtB.kU uBue An,l!& " Jled Roll eschsquare .. for jelly roll, eel. frogs' legs saute, pot roasted Brush with mixture of egg yolk alligator tsU and Peruvian seblhe and 1 tablespoon sugar; j sprinkle are not ot unlverssl appeal, the with nuts. Place on ungreae4 authors generously offer such baking sheet and bake la hot practical suggestions as recipes even (425 degrees) IS to 20 min us planked shad, Russian broiled ates. Makes 2 V, doten rolls. Books nurehased recently tnr lui ms roromuua t ocvij tne music room include "A Smat- Buchanan of Salem, and special taring of Ignorance," by Oscar living organisation affairs. Levant; "The Well Tempered Junior Weekend heads were in Listener' by Deems Taylor: Salem Monday to officially invite "Men of Music." by Brockway Governor Charles A. Spragne and andWeinstock; "Johanh Strauss, all of Oregon to the festivities. Father and Son, by Hetnrlch Playing a close second to Jun- Jacob; "Music for the Multitude" ior Weekend in popularity among by Sidney Harrison, and- i'Amer canipus conversationalists this lea's Symphony Orchestras," by week is political news . . . Jean Grant and Hettinger Burt was elected new vke-presi- Recent additions to the record dent of the junior claaa j . . collection- Include the "Nat Tiger Payne was to be nominated cracker Suite." by Tschaikowsky. Tuesday for the student body played by the Philadelphia or presldency ... Junior Class ehestrs under Stokowskl; "iSven Prexy Jim Pickett will be in lng Prayer." from Hansel and charge of senior class elections Gretel, sung by Elisabeth Schu next Monday. .".-,. mann; "Invitation to a Walts," As a climax to political sklr- by Von Weber, played by the mishes Secretary of State Karl Philadelphia orchestra; Taura Snell will be in Eugene next durch die dammerung," by Rich Wednesday to administer the oath ard Strauss, sung by Laurttx Mel of office to newly elected student chior; Malotte's "Lord's Prayer" bo$?fCerB' , La Bun bT Jobn Charles Thomas; Bill Rosson. cadet colonel of "None But the Lonely Heart." by the Lniversity ROTC, made news Tschaikowsky. sung by Igor last week when commissioned as Gorin, and "Pomp and Circum second lieutenant in the United stance March," by Elgar and the States army . He was also ap- "Grand March- from Aida played pointed by Dean of Personnel by the Boston "Pops" orchestra. Karl W. Onthank to a special - student committee designated to study the National Youth Admin- A ii,rl!M. Kl Istratlon setup on the campus. AUXlllCiry MeeiS KTA supports a large percentage s -.in ,j of the students by providing gov- VIl I" riQQy ernment Jobs. "utell'. Neloa considered Women's auxiliary. Disabled by Football Coach Tex Oliver as American Veterans of the World one of the hopefuls for next War, are holding- an all-day sew- yeara eleven ... a freshman lng meeting at the home of Mrs. this year, he's already playing Otto Melhoff, 1145 Berry atreet, second and third string varsity on Friday. A no-host luncheon nan . . . observers especially re- wl be served at noon. Member- wevber lm ,0r b,i place" BhIP arire will also be on the kicking. program and members with cars spring term twosomes: Back will rnntaet new mamhera and r. , home last week went Jean Burt's newals. May 10 the state mem I Sigma Nu pin, but she's still seen bershlp drive will close, Lily witu Jim wner . . . returnea uinsberg. national commander, is also was Dick Sear's ATO pin, expected to attend the state con which Eleanor Sederstrom has TentiOn at Roseburg beginning been wearing since spring vaca- Jane . The auxiliary members tion . . seen together are Doris are planfng their centennial cos Taylor and Emerald Sports tcmes to wear to the convention. Writer Bill Phelps. Motoring to Newport, to InstaU " i the new auxiliary were Mra. Varna CitrnAr Mra CMtn PrO AmpHrn TTrrcj hoff, Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. nler, Mrs. Percy McElroy, Mrs. Carol Courlnler, Mrs. M. W. Rip ley. Miss Blanch Rlnlev. Mrs. A meeting of the executive Stuart Johns. Mrs. Osmond Rine- waru oi rro-America was neia hart, Mrs. . Elmer Byer, Mrs. 8 at the home of Mrs. Thomaa;Mc- Dodge, Miss Bertha Kroner. Mrs. Bride Monday afternoon to com- Frank Grozler. plete plana for one of the largest ". meetings of the season to be held , , r Mion notl Mdy Mrs Bryant Is night; May 18. . - " l Mrs. R. L. Wright fa general HnctpcjC! chairman and Mrs. Clair Jones iW , SlU,im!.n Ctr,9 rcfceBb; Mrs. Keith Bryant of Albany of Portland winh-nJwl1 entertained with a luncheon Tues- sfantKra lilS II m , afternoon In the Albany ho Biemoers present were Mra. R. L, . Wright. Mrs. C. C. Geer. Mrs. SLJiLf Hugh Rosson. Miss Eula McCullv. H00'1 ?ard ?5 T n Mrs. M. M. Magee. Mrs. Minnie "? "ncneon ue i group we to Jenks and Mrs. MeBride. t ! Board Meeting Mrs. Russell Is Hostess the Bryant residence for an after noon of bridge. Covers were placed for Mrs. Benjamin F. Pound, Mrs. Thomas E. Rllea. Mrs. George A. White, Mra. Raymond F. Olson. Mrs. El mer V. Wooton. Mrs. Willis Vin cent, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. i Mrs. T. O. Russell entertained Kenneth Ro wn tree, Mrs. J. B. with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues- Conny. Mrs. Joseph . Schur, Mrs. day at her home on North Capitol Alexander McGee, Mrs, A. E Ber street honoring members of her ger, Mrs. H. G. Malaon, Mrs, La contract clab. Several hours! of ban A. Steeves. Mrs. David Ben bridge were In play following I the , nett Hill, Mrs. R. Lee Wood; Mrs. luncheon.. Bouquets of Iris -were W. "Vfells, Baum, Mrs. Hugh used on the tables. . i " Adamt Mrs. William H. Ham- 1 rnnn mh ntia4 k, H- rtyr,A ' Uu lmn. Hftllav Trm ITii. I, W . . 4. W l(BVt-U - .V. Mill UVUW.'aUi BI M MM U Wilmer C. Page, Mrs. Russell gene Tupker, of Salem: Mrs. Lyle catan. Mrs. ltollln Page. Mrs. Bain. Mrs. C. J. OIvls, Mrs. G. Max O. Buren. Mrs. William KL Fortmiller. Mrs. Clarence Veai. Burghardt. Mrs. William E.V Han- of Albtny ; Mrs. Henry Gamjobst N M.lyew'lr - . : I : Mil aste IhriMl CBCIPTtcellQ MM 'I K ' ii i, S V Used by Miss Barbara Miller at the Statesman Cooking School Capitol theatre, Today, Thursday and Friday i r son, Mrs. W. H. Wood and Mrs. and Mrs. W. XI. Fortner cf Cor Tf O. Russell. ranis.