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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1940)
PAGS SCC Just One More Kissank She Got It, too! I REVEALS BETROTHAL Miss Mary Yeager, daughter of ( Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager, who announced September 8 as her wedding date to Mr. Robert Pickens, at an at home last night at the K. H. Pickens residence. (Kennell-Ellis photo). Miss Mary- Yeager to Marry Mr. Pickens September 8 Announcement parties continue to hold the social spotllfht these days with September proving to be as popular a month for wed dings as June. Guests who called at ' the charmingly, arranged "at home" for which' Mrs. Brewer Mills and Mrs. Chester Pickens were hostesses last night were told of the betrothal and forth coming - marriage of Miss Mary Teager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Teager. to Mr. Robert C. Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H.' Pickens. The affair was held at the K. H. Pickens home on North 17th street. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, September 8, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Miss Teager, who is a popular mem ber of the younger set, attended "the University of Oregon and is a member .of Pi Beta Phi so rority. Mr. Pickens, a member of a well known Salem family, attend ed the University of Oregon where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The past year Mr. Pickens has been attend ing Philadelphia Textile school - and will return there In 'the fall where the couple will reside for the ensuing year. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Janice Jackson who passed out pastel colored book lets revealing the news. The hostesses and Miss Teager re ceived informally in the living room from 8 to 10 o'clock. Bouquets of gladiolus and oth er summer blooms were used about the guest rooms and the serving table was centered with a bouquet of mixed pastel flowers and white tapers in candelabras. Pouring the first hour were Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. Wilbur Berry and presiding at the urns the last hour were Mrs. Glenn M. Teager and Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Friends of the bride-elect assist ing in the serving were Miss Pat Vandeneynde, Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Peggy Minkiewltz, Miss Dorothy McLeod and Mrs. John Marvin Ritchie. Maccabee, 84D met at the Fra ternal Temple Thursday night and five new members were elected. Memorial services were held for the late George J. Strang. There will be no meeting next Thursday but a covered dish dinner at Olln ger park at C:30 o'clock. Mr. Ray mond Stryker, Mr. Thomas Rog ers, Mrs. Vera Potter and Mrs. Blanche Gronke are on the com mittee In charge. Mrs. W. HacPherson, Mrs. Opal Getman and Mrs. E. Otjen are on the committee, planning the FOE auxiliary social club picnic at Olinger Field Wednesday night at :3 o'clock. Laura Wheeler Designs Knitting to cca. n HteatficSAFT shwci; etc. Knitted' In ... . one piece, you'll and stitches; photograph of .pat-: find this chair set a greatly ad- tern stitch; materials required. r mired accessory In Jour home, s Send ten -cents In coin lor this Use string it's effective and in- pattern to The Oregon Statesman, expensive; at the same .time., Pat Needlecraft: DepL, Salem, Oregon, tern 2595 contains directions for Write plainly PATTERN NUM makiBg seti Illustrations of it BER, your NAME aad ADDRESS. Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Miss Jeanne Seacat, bride-elect of Mr. George Drakeley of Port land was the honor guest at a party for which Miss Gladys Ross was hostess at her home on Che meketa street Thursday night. ; A kitchen shower honored the bride-to-be and the evening was spent. Informally. The hostess was assisted by Miss Lora Hyames and Miss Mary Ross. The guests were Miss Jeanne Seacat, Miss Joy Cooley, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Lois Hyames, Miss Lora Hyames, Miss Pauline Corning, Miss Kay Sharpnack, Miss Lois Rulifson, -Miss Rachel Tripp, Miss Gladys Ross, Mrs. Paul Brandon, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Gene Ru lifson, Mrs. 'Charles Seacat and Mrs. Wayne Dobson of Woodburn. Supper' Party at Berg Home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg will be hosts tonight for a supper par ty in the gardens of their home on Center street in compliment to members of their club. Guests will be seated at a long table centered -with a bouquet of garden flowers. Several hours of contract will follow the supper hour. Covers w$U be placed for Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. John Jelderks and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse, who have been spend ing several weeks away from home are returning. Pauline visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dickenson and daughter Mary Jean : in Portland for a week. , Sarah will return in a few days after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips and family la Berkley, at Lake Tahoe and Donner Lake. Before returning she will visit the fair. Mrs. Emsaersoa P. Black will return to her home in Klamath Falls today after spending two weeks with her .parents, the C. F. Wilsons. She la returning wi t h her daughter Barbara, who has been here for over a month. Dr. aad Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson have returned from a sev eral months' stay in San Diego, California, where they visited with - their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. C ha r 1 e s.G. Robertson and family. Mrs. Shaffer ; Sunday " ' :" ? ..... . -. - .. . ,, r Mrs. S. B. Gillette will be hos . tess for a smartly arranged break fast, at her South Commercial street home Sunday morning: The affair will compliment: her daugh ter,' Mrs. Neil Shaffer of Kent. Wash., who has been I visiting in the capital for a fortnight. Breakfast will be served in the . garden by the fireplace with guests seated at a long table. Covers .will be placed for sixteen friends of Mrs. Shaffer. Bouquets of pink and cerise geraniums and purple petunias will provide the decorative note. i Weekend guests at j the Gillette home will be Mr. and Mrs. H. M. .Shaffer, and Mr. Neil; Shaffer of Kent who came to j attend the .wedding of Miss June Aasheim and Mr. Arthur Gallon tonight. They will return to their home in the north on Sunday. f . Reception Given For Pianist ;. ' Several musicians of Salem who have been taking the master course from Alfred j Mirovitch, eminent pianist and pedagogue of New Tork City, returned this week following t h e j six weeks' course. Those from Salem taking the master course were Mrs. Wal ter Denton, Miss Margaret Hogg and Mr. Clayton Wheeler. The latter won a scholarship. A recital for his students, was given by Mr. Mirovitch on Thurs day night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore in Portland. After the recital, the ; hosts gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mirovitch. Informal Tea at Baird Home Miss Helen Baird i of Akron, Ohio, who is visiting in Salem as the guest of her -sister. Miss Es ther Baird, will be the honor guest at an informal tea this afternoon when Miss Esther Baird enter tains at her home on North Cot tage street. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Robert Needham. Miss Baird Is also visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Baird In Newberg. She was formerly on the staff cf the Salem public li brary and is now doing work in Akron. Dinner Given by Mrs. Pomeroy Mrs. Charles T. Pomeroy en tertained informally at dinner last night in her home on North Commercial street in compliment to Mr. Charles Goodwin on the occasion of his birthday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pomeroy, Miss Miriam Gilbert of The Dalles and Mrs. Charles T. Pomeroy. Mrs. Pomeroy has had as her house guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rule and son, Fred Douglas Rule, jr., and Miss Helen Toung of Kentucky. A group of the younger set. Including Miss Patricia Livesley, Miss Wilda Jerman, Miss Betty Simmons, Miss Marylee Fry and Miss Patricia Otten, have been enjoying a several days' camp ing trip on the Santlam river at the Daniel Fry summer place. Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. 'Clin ton Stand ish. and Mrs.: Roy Mink have been the guests this week of Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, jr., at her home at Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Princehouse have recently moved from Salem to Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wharton were In Portland Thursday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edou ard Hurlimann, who were hosts for a large picnic at their, farm on the Columbia river near Ridge fleld, Wash. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee and Mrs. Edward A. Lebold entrained last night for San Francisco where they will sojourn for the next ten days and visit at the Golden Gate exposition. . Dr. and Mrs. Frederick: H. Thompson have as their guests this weekend. Dr. Thompson's brother and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson of Reno, Nevada. Miss Barbara Jane Schmahl of Oakland, California, j who has been the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Viesko "for several weeks, has left for her home. -- . j Mrs.' Arthur O. Hanit entrained Wednesday night for San Fran cisco on a business and pleasure trip. While In the so nth Mrs. Hunt will attend the, Golden Gate, exposition., I - Miss Jalia Query will return to her home In Bend today following, a week's.; stay Jn -the j capital, as'.' the guest of .her mother, Mrs. Es ther Query. ' . ... , - Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson ( Betty.. Hamilton X. who are spend-; Ing : the - summer . In EJugene '.will be in Salem, this weekend ai the , William Monroe Hamilton home.' '..'I :-..-..v"". " .. . , .':. . MLm Mary Letty Parker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. jW. Parker, ,wTH". arrive. home today " from nV three weeks' stay at Camp Mam ana at Ball Ran. ' - V '.; . .. . - Mias Mary Jo GeUer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.jGeiser, haa' returned from : a year s -stay. In Xos Angeles where she attended Los Angeles, City College. " -.y- . i . .. : ; Mr.: Liadwood ' GJHtt of De-' trolt, Mich., has been Ylaltlng for several days at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. s.-B. Gillette. I : 4 V. : . : . !-.Vr Miss - Barbara BelL ' danghtrr of Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth. BelL is. visiting In Portland, this week as the guest of her I aunt, Mrs. w our Dally. v 1 MAXINE BUREN Editor .' CLUB CA1JBNDAK . Bfonday Pro America, Marlon hotel, 2:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal temple, 8 p.m. Auxiliary, to Sons of Union Veterans with Mrs. Avis Per rine, 77& North Cottage, des sert luncheon, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Past President's club of the, WRC with " Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, illS Lee street, 2 p.m. -.Wednesday FOE auxiliary social club covered dish picnic, Olinger Field, 1:30 p.m. A Sigma Kappa Willamette valley picnic will be held at the Dallas park on ' Sunday at one o'clock. Mrs. Delbert Hunter is in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Miller are sailing today from Seattle on a cruise of Alaskan waters. They will be gone about a month. Dr. Miriam Grirfia of Manila has spent the w k . with her friend, Mrs. Laura Scharff at 2 OS 7 Nebraska street. Mias Miriam Gilbert of The Dalles is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pomeroy for several days. . Mr. aad Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom will spend the weekend va cationing at MeReady Springs. Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Chad wick are enjoying the weekend sojourning at McCready Springs. In the Valley Social Realm INDEPENDENCE One of the largest affairs of the season was the historical tea given at the Methodist church this week by the woman's organization of Chris tian Service. Some 100 guests attended. Many pieces of old fur niture, pictures, glassy j Ureransl quilts were on display. A certifi cate of the first tiro department in Independence, dated March I, 1890, was of interest. A spinning wheel was operated by Cora Smith of Monmouth. . The tea table centered with flowers in old glass was presided over by Mrs. Garfield Byers and Mrs. Charles Irvine. Nosegays were presented to each lady in attendance by Norma Grace Mof fltt. Wanda Meeslnger opened the program by an organ prelude fol lowed by: violin solo by Mrs. Lawrence Guderian; book review by Mrs. J. H. Turnbull of Salem: vocal solos by Mrs. C. W. Irvine; "History o f Independence" by Jean Ellen Irvine; and a Caval cade of Music by Rev. and Mrs. Guderian playing the violin and mandolin. They played numbers from the periods 1700 to 1940. The committee in charge in cluded Mrs. F. G. Hewett, Mrs. C. J. Irvine, Mrs. Garfield Byers, and Mrs. Ed Moffitt assisted by other members and Rev. and Mrs. Guderian. Many guests from Oak Grove, Dallas and Monmouth were there. ttfle-miLi "That beaaty treatment; I bad as yoar shop couldn't Jiae been so good aftv all. My hasband recognised me at mee" ' . .- - , f - i. ., .... , : Of course, and the happy habby was proud to recognise his own sweet darling I because she is. so ' beautifully dressed In a Moused silhouette adapted from Bruyere. The dress" is of black net, trimmed with velvet, and typifies the trend toward street-length dresses form al enough for dining. ' ; . ......... , SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME Facing Fall Trends in Fashion The fashion mood Is quite tar removed this fall from previous carefree years, when sryllBts turned to Paris for leadership. Chic comes from classicism, style from casual simplicity ' The well : dressed woman tarns to good fabrics and excellence In workmanship, harmony of acces sories, and manages to look more beautiful, more feminine, than ever. But there are to be distinctive trends in fashions just the same. for seriousness In international affairs and interest in political developments ean't take a worn an's mind completely off her clothes. Facing the fall we find that the silhouette will be straight and narrow. Skirts will be straight hanging, there will appear a new side drape feature and coats will be straight and boxy and boyish, or they will have a restrained skirt flare.. Look for a comeback of the dress and. long, slim coat ensemble. But there will also be a Mous ed bodice above a slim skirt, pleats hanging straight except for a flare when In action and mod erate gores. Look again for the tunic or pinafore, grown bp. Colors will be muted, subdued, subtle. Browns will be much nsed in the dark chocolates, soft and rich. There will be shades to beige. Green is to be brown's favorite partner, appearing in olive and promlsade green. Mustard gold .will complete a triple harmony. This color, like cardinal red,'- will be good In gloves, because such shades are smarter when restricted to one note Jn the costume. Blues, navy and gray are car rying over strongly from spring. Black remains as head In im portance. Accessories take two paths. either they are "frivolous or they are prim. Classic alligator pumps ana oxfords are to arrive, also the slightly. historical now wood- Gloves win .be whimsical or beautifully tailored. Hats will be gay and foolish. or casual and even mannish. Fabrics will be tallorable gab ardines, twills tweeds. There will be -jerseys in wool - or rayon. Clack satin for daytime is new. velveteen and corduroy are cam pus pets. Practically everything with an appltude for tailoring will be seen during this season of good fabrics and good lines, highlight ed by smart accessories. Eggs Momay Are Luncheon Dish If you've a set of those fancy egg shirrers you'll enjoy this re cipe, if you haven't one, you'll still enjoy It. A good luncheon recipe: EGGS MORNAT Break eggs into buttered shirr- er or individual baking dish, al lowing 2 to each If necessary. Cov er with white sauce, seasoned with grated cheese and paprika. Sprinkle with grated cheese and bake carefully. - - - Irtf Voiil it Cameraman catches a very interesttar sidelight as I Tort Ontario, N. Y, for maneuTers. I The girl want coast artillery men in New York City depart f or edone more kiss aad she got It, tool - Toddy's Menu The weekend menu will In elude pork and lamb, plenty of fresh vegetables and fruit in pie I TODAY Sliced egg salad Plmiento mayonnaise Pork chops with Fried apples Harvard beets Baked potatoes Apricot, peach, plum pie. STJKDAY Baby carrot salad Boned loin of lamb Fresh currant-mint sauce Green peas Tiny sponge cakes Fresh peach lea cream. MONDAY Grapefruit, celery salad Fresh vegetable plat Cottage podding Fresh lemon sauce. rtr th -vmtAhla nlata. ar range baby battered carrots, fresh lima beans, baked stuffed potato and fresh cucumber imps xor each serving-. ' CURRANT-MINT SAUCE RnsratA half rlaas of fresh currant jelly Into small pieces bnt dont ' break no ' too - much. Add 1 . tablespoons fin aly chopped fresh mint leaves, 1 ta himnoon - rrated orange rind and mix lightly, serve with roast. Ground Beef in Main Dish rbonned'. iraw beer becomes a dressy meat when It's prepared by this recipe: . 8PAGHETTI AND- BEEF Vt pound chopped raw beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 smsll sweet red pepper 4 pound grated cheese I taaanoona salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2. cups strained tomato 1 package 'spaghetti, boiled Cook MDoer and onion in but ter, add meat. Cook until browned then add other ingredients and cook slowly for 1 hour. Meat may be shaped In small balls. Epicurean Sauce For Fish Fish sauces are usually wel comed by the best of cooks who realise that half the pleasure of these finny treasures is in the accompaniments. EPICUREAN SAUCE 1 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons horseradish cup heavy cream teaspoon prepared mustard k teaspoon salt Few grains Cayenne Beat the cream until stiff, cut and fold In remaining Ingredients. Ginger Provides Spicy Tang Gingerale gives this beverage punch, mints adds extra flavor and attractive appearance. -AINGKR-MIXT JULEP 1H cups sugar cup water Juice of I lemons cup fresh mint leaves 1 quart ginger ale Boll sugar and water three min utes. Pour over lemon Juice and crushed mint leaves. Let stand till cold." Add ice cold ginger ale and serve Immediately with a sprig of mint tn each tall glass. Back From Trip r : - .uTo East States ?'SvU ur.i -.? ' 1 SCOTTS MILLS Ed Clonrti and .his sister," Mri.v Olive Shutt have returned from, an extended, Visit to Illinois. and' other caatern states.. They visited -their: two ; Mrt.j-Magee, who has been seri ously 111 for soma time, is reported, as much, improved, - - "The aanaal Scotts Mills homecoming-picale-will bo held in the Scotts. Mills park "Sunday, August Silver Tea to B;; Held !TKirt3ay : " J .; . 1. w ... , ..-.--. y . HOPEWELL-T he TTnnawall United Brethren mI1oBi-r n- ciety will give a silver tea Thurs- oay, jLugnst is, at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Hill. hn a returned missionary from China wui De me main sneaker. . i t i ... -' Big Toimsend Meet Planned SILVERTON SUverton Town send dub, with dobs from Scotts Mills, Aumsvllle, ML AngeL Woodburn and Salem invited to attend, are planning a big gather ing and picnic at the Silvertoa You expect a great . words "great sale" a epeeat mL V a cjteat slip fl V - r as ' f t ' r Regular J.OO VaueA V :l t ! V I III ST. . r !;.. i- ' -.h-...; -!- II ; ; Pected a value j like thisl Pure rye Pure: V Silk Satin Gartierel We consider;this one " oi the most fortunate buysweVe made hi J.1 . months, and ; you'll!; f ethe same:, way" when you get -your supply. (Unfortunately: the quantity Is limited i . - we cannot - cet ;.o3iy xnoreVhen edre gone.) You knovr : g.rbw.this!p N :1.f9uroro. foittoqUng bics : cut, you - knov? v - r that this is an event! til ft - - - - park Sunday, August 12. The lo- cal club f urnishea ' thsT' eolfee, sngar and cream. Visitors are asked ; to bring their ,lunch and dishes at about 1 o'clock.' A prominent Townsend speaker has been secured for the address. Toung people are invited as spe cial guests. ;v rT A w . $ s ' a.'-'V ' A t'i ' A V A hi i ! 1 U.- ; X . . y I I 111 i - f e, u ru i ! t -h deal when v?e use tho but nolxxiy eyer er ? ' alkm .onnocn v essnssnv sjssasjsw . I J r ...f