The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 08, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACES CS
Thm OHIGON SXATEZMAXi Colwn. Orton. TuMday Morning, April 8. 1941
Salem Man
iWill Wed
In June
from the east comes word of
Che engagement of a former Sa
lem man and an Iowa girl. The
betrothal and approaching mar
riage of Miss Luella Mae Pike of
Hlduff, Iowa, to Rev, Carl Ma
son of Salem, was announced
at a Garrett Seminary 'dinner
on Thursday at the Garrett Bib
lical Seminary at Evanston, 111.
The wedding will take place
at the home of the bride's par
ants, Rev. and Mrs. R. Vernon
Pike of Killduff, Iowa on June
15.
Miss Pike is a graduate of
Iowa Wesleyan college at ML
Pleasant, Iowa. She has taught
home economics in the North
English Farrar and Wheatland,
Iowa high schools for the past
" year and has been taking ad
vanced work in religious edu
cation at the Chicago " Training
School at Evanston, 111.
Rev. Mason is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Mason of Salem.
He is a graduate of Willamette
university and was pastor of the
Methodist church of Donald for
three years. He is now in his
first year at Garrett Biblical
Seminary at Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Brunk to
Fete Club
Mrs. Estill .Brunk will pre
side at a dessert luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at her
new residence on North 21st
street for the pleasure of mem
bers of her club. Contract
bridge will be in play during
the afternoon hours.
Mrs. James Turnbull will be
a special guest and members
are Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs.
Charles McElhinny, Mrs. Carl
' W. Emmons, Mrs. Lester Wil
cox, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs.
Robert Sprague , Mrs. Robert
Elf strom, Mrs. Herman Miller,
Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. O. D.
Adams, Mrs. Stephen Mergler,
Mrs. Bjarne Erickson and Mrs.
Brunk.
With : Salem
Folk at OSC
By ISABEL. McGILCHRIST
Spring term at Oregon State
"socially" opened last Saturday
night when the first student
body dance of the term was held
fn the Memorial union. Among
those attending this "back to
school" dance were Eileen Paul
son, Dorothy Cook, Marietta
DePrez, Walt BushnelL Jack
Hayes and Bill Shinn.
With the publishing of honor
roll students for high grades
winner term, many Salem stu
dents were included on the list
as released by the registrar. On
the roll were Ken Clark, War
ren Biggerstaff, Parnell Kupper,
Alice Cunningham, Sally McLel
lan, Eileen Holden, Art Wilson,
Ed Yada, Doug Chambers, Quen
tin Zielinski and last but not
least, Marian Hess, who made
an all -A record.
With the final selection of the
10 most beautiful coeds on the
Oregon State campus by the ac
tor, Tyronne Power, it is noted
that Frances Ann Mott is in
cluded on the list. Photographic
studies of the group will appear
in a special section of the '41
Beaver yearbook.
Receiving recognition in the
field of sports are Ed Yada,
newly appointed catcher of the
rook baseball team; Bill Shinn
and Al Flake turning tut for the
rook track and field team, and
Gene Hollstein active as a mem
ber of OSC's crew.
The first regional convention
of independent students in the
northwest was held last week
end on this campus, with dele
gates from six colleges attend
ing the receptions, meetings and
banquet. Alice Cunningham
took part in the conference of
the program committee. -
'TT5HUI& - (SUIKDIKSIE
2 S en sational
Vacuum
Values .
Cleaner
. Only
Kenmor DeLuxa Auto
matic or New Improved
"Commander with fa
mous Kenmor sweeping-beating-suctlon
a c 1 1 o n,
air -cooled, ball-bearing
motor, that never needs
oiling. ' Deluxe Kenmor
has automatic rug adjust
ment. "Commander has
Bins handy attachments
for an types of cleaning.
434 State St '
Salem, Or.
Yes! Sears Have it! More
O EACH
Am4 Ttw OK Cteaac
$3 DOWN
MAXINE BURriN
Editor
Visitors Are
In Salem
Sunday
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson enter
tained as her weekend guests,
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Riddel
of Detroit, and her sister, Mrs.
H. B. Mulkey of Pasa Robles,
Calif. Accompanying Mrs. Mul
key were her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Wayne Mulkey of Pasa Ro
bles, and her daughter, Miss
Mary Margaret Mulkey of Port
land. Mrs. H. B. Mulkey Will be re
membered, as Olive Riddell and!
resided in Salem for a number
of years and attended Willam
ette university. Mrs. Mulkey and!
Mrs. Wayne Mulkey are leaving
this week for San Francisco
where they will sail for Hono-j
lulu to join their husbands for;
the next year.
DAV Auxiliary at
Secor Home
Women's auxiliary to the Dis-i
abled American Veterans of the
World War were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Secot
on Center Street, Friday. Thej
day was spent in sewing withj
a no host luncheon at noon. At-j
tending were Mrs. Stuart Johns
Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mrs. Phil
Shobar, Miss Bertha Kronnerj
Mrs. Seth Dodge, Mrs. Frank
Crozier, Mrs. Osmond Rinehart
and Beverley, Mrs. Carroll
Long, Mrs. E. Rickard, Mrsi
Fanny Bard, Mrs. George Lewis
Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs
William Noyes, and the hostess
Mrs. Ralph Secor. j
Beth Mehlhoff, commander,
has asked the executive board
to meet with her at her home,
1945 Berry Street, April 10 at
8 pjn. April 14 the auxiliary
will hold their regular business
meeting. j
I
The monthly YWCA board
meeting will be held this morni
ing at 10 o'clock at the YW with
Mrs. Karl Becke, president, pre
siding. !
i
SILVERTON Miss Eleanor
Mo en, bride-elect of Gaylord
Hibbs, was complimented Friday
night at a miscellaneous shower
at which Mrs. Clyde Ramsby
was hostess. i
Bidden from Dallas were Mrs1.
Grant Montgomery, Mrs. Hayes
Hibbs, Mrs. Charles Hibbs, jn.
and Mrs. Julius Moen; from
Portland, Mrs. Clarence Moeri,
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Sophus Tokstad. (
. Merle Terry of Salem, Mrt.
Grant Rue of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Melvin Moen of Eugene, Mrs.
Carl Moen of Sweet Home and
Mrs. William Good all, Mrs. Ber
tha Morley, Mrs. Ole Moen, Miss
Oriet Moen, Mrs. Elmer Grace,
Miss Helda Pounder, Miss Carol
Rhyne, Mrs. T. M. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Julius Moen, Mrs.' Oliver
Totland, Mrs. Stanley Ness, Mrs.
Egil Olsen, Mrs. Cloyd Cox, Mrs.
R. E. Wick, Mrs. A. W. Wattiej-,
Mrs. Oscar Bentson and Mrfe.
Gertrude Moen, all of Silver
ton. than 1009000 items!
-"Tit ii i rv
iiii.ni. -.iwj.i-.iiiu I mm J. imf . I
I y A
PftMt Yaw Mxi.
tartst Scars' ill
Stsra Tasay hfJ.. '
far Fr ; y
Hhm ,
Trial! J AVi
rnoM U
m t
MM
919 :.-.
tM J
SOCIETY-
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Macleay 4M club : with Mrs.
Harry Martin, sr., X pjsu
VFW auxiliary dessert lunch
eon. Mrs. Leon Hanson, 160 East
Miller. 1:30 p.m.
FOE card party, 2 p.m.. KP
hall. :
Past Presidents of WRC. Q day
covered dish noon Hunch with
Mrs, Bertha Ray, 1211; South Lib
erty street. i -
Alpha Mu Delphians, library
9:30 a.m.
St. Cecelia Guild ol St. Paul's
Episcopal church with Miss Patty
Niemeyer. 573 Court street, 8 p.m.
Missouri club auxiliary with
Mrs. L. E. Kilkey. 651 South Lib
erty street, 2 p.m.
Junior Guild, St. Paul's Episco
pal church, 1 o'clock luncheon
meeting.
Delta Tau Gamma alumnle
with Miss Jessica Kinsey, S44
Center street, 8 p.m. l
Oak Grove Garden club with
Mrs. Pearl Allen, 2 pjn.
WEDNESDAY
AAUW board meeting, with
Mrs. V. D. Bain, 35 Hanson ave
nue, 8 P-m.
WSCS of Jason Lee church,
business meeting, luncheon, pro
gram, 10:30 a.m.. church parlors.
American Lutheran Ladles'
Guild, in church. 2 p jn.
- FOE social club with Mrs. C. W.
Beecroft. 2143 Mill street. 2 pxo,
Laurel Guild of Knight Memor
ial church with Mrs. R. W. Land,
195 South 23rd street j 7:30.
WSCS of First Methodist church
meet in Carrier room, 2 p.m.
AAUW interior decoration class
with Mrs. Elmer Berg. 1473 Cen
ter street, 2 p.m.
THURSDAY
Chemeketa chapter. DeMolay
mothers luncheon. Masonic tem
ple. 12:45 p.m.
Pythian Sisters at KP hall, 8
pjn.
American Legion sewing group,
with Mrs. J. A. Carson, 3003 Cen
ter street, 10 a.m. no-host-luncheon.
Merry Minglers with Mrs. Carl
Snyder, 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Eterl class 1st Baptist church,
annual Easter banquet at Quelle,
7 p.m.
SATURDAY
District convention of Royal
Neighbors at Woodburn, all day
session, open house In evening.
Birthday Party
At Maple Home
Marcia Maple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Maple, will
celebrate her sixth birthday this
afternoon when her mother en
tertains with an informal Easter
party. After an Easter egg hunt
refreshments will be served.
Honoring Marcia will be Pat
ty Gilmore, Diane Clough, John
and Paul Harvey, Judy and Joan
Bale, David Johnson, Geraldine
Keene, Frank McCaulley and
Barbara Staver.
Additional guests will be the
honor guest's two aunts, Mrs.
Daniel Kilcup and Mrs. William
Close of Portland and Mrs. Ray
McCaulley, Mrs. Vernon Gil
more, Mrs. James Clough, Mrs.
Paul Harvey, jr., Mrs. Paul Bale,
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Roy
S. Keene, Mrs. Robert Staver,
Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, and
Mrs. Winifred Clark.
Fashion Says You
most
And We
Bring Yea
Most Beautiful
Low or hi-heeled pumps
of elasticiied calf or
maracain, fringe-trimmed
or combined with
rust ... feminine as
a ruffle! The "beige
touch" J smartest of
all with blue, black,
brown, tweeds or plaids!
PARAMOUNT
Corner Court and Liberty
Nile-Group
for .
Shrine. -
i 1 - .. i:i
The Salem Daughters, of the
Nile met at the Masonic temple
Monday morning for sewing and
a luncheon was served at noon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Meade Pet
teys, Mrs. Bert B. Flack and Mrs.
Ethel Niles. JBouquets; of j lilacs
decorated the luncheon tables. .
During the morning the group
sewed for! the Shrine hospital
and at the business meeting final
plans were made for the bene
fit card party to be held - on
April 16. j. ;
Those present were Mrs. D. X.
Beechler, Mrs. Adolph Bombeck,
Miss Jeannette Bombeck, Mrs.
David Cameron, Mrs George
Dunsford, Mrs. Bert B. Flack,
Mrs. E. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Paul
H. Kauser, sr., Mrs. John Im
lah, ( Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Mrs. W. J. Lilje
quist, Mrs. H. L. Lister, Mrs. F.
E. Loose, Mrs. Ethel Niles, Mrs.
O. A. Olsons-Mrs. M. C. Petteys,
Mrsi Albert C. Smith, Mrs. J. E.
Tryon, Mrs. Rex Turner and
Mrs. David Wright
; " V
Mrs. Needham to
Be Hostess 1
Mrs. Robert Needham will be
. hostess for; two informal affairs
this week in compliment to her
bridge clubs. Tonight Mrs. Need
ham: has bidden members of her
dinner club to her new home
on North 21st street.
A special guest will be Mrs.
Howard Adams, a former mem
ber of the club who is now liv
ing in Olympia, Wash. Other
guests will be Mrs. Garlen
Simpson, Mrs. Leon Perry, Miss
Esther Baird and Miss Margaret
Wagner. Lilacs and tulips will
provide the decorative note and
contract will be in play during
the evening.
Members are Mrs. Kenneth
Potts, Mrsi Greighton B. Jones,
Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Har
old Hauk, Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Ed
ward Roth and Mrs. Needham.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Need
ham on Wednesday night will
be members of their dinner club.
Bridge will be in play after the
dinner hour.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Hague, jr.,
Dr and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine,
Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence King,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Collins
of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. L.
Kimball Page and Mr. and Mrs.
Needham. :
Friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Kaufman of Portland
will be interested to learn that
they are the parents of a daugh
ter born on March 30. This is
their fourth child and second
daughter. Mrs. Kaufman will be
remembered as Margaret More
house and the baby's grand
mother is Mrs. W, G. Morehouse
of Salem.
A group of matrons met for
luncheon at the Spa Monday
afternoon and later enjoyed
several hours of contract at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Campbell.
Being welcomed home from
a winter's stay in Los Angeles
and other southern points is Mrs
H. H. Vandevort.
Wear
Spring's
Sfylesl
SHOE STORE
Salem, Ore.
. Alpha Psl Delta mothers ara
meeting, on Thursday at e the
Lloyd Reinholdt home. Assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. S. B.
'Laughlin and Mrs. Roy Hewitt.
Election of officers will be held,
and the group will hear Mrs.
' Marie Von Eschen talk about
prehistoric - Oregon and Mrs.
. Gordon McGilchrist sing Easter
' songs. ;
Class Members
Give Tea
The Loyal . Berean class of
the . Court Street Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
O. P. Wegner, for; a Japanese
tea and business meeting Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Guef
fray gave a talk on the mis
sionary work done among the
Japanese people out at the
Labish community.
Mrs. O. P. Wegner .was as
sisted by Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker
and Mrs. Kirk Simpson.
Those present were: Mrs,; W.
IL Lyman, Mrs. Frank Conover,
Mrs. T. M. Gosser, Mrs. M. W. ,
Weber, Mrs. W. T. VanSlyke,
Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, Mrs. W.
A. Gueffray, Mrs. Ben Hawkins,
Mrs. Albenia Winslow, Mrs.
Kirk Simpson, Mrs. Albert'
North, Mrs. Stanley Fagg and
Patricia and Betty, Mrs. Ben
Doerksen and Jimmie, Mrs. John
Rautenkranz, Mrs. Edna Flake,
Mrs. Louis Priem, Mrs. Arthur
Priem, Mrs. Elmer Walker, Mrs.
Walter Willard and Geraldine,
Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, Mrs.
Earl J. Burke and Mrs. O. P.
Wegner.
Rural Women to
Meet April 16
The Polk County Federation
of Rural Women's clubs will
hold an all day meeting April
16 at the Rickreall Grange hall
and a no-host lunch will be
served at noon by the Rickreall
womens club.
Speakers and music are be
ing arranged for by the program
committee, also visitors from the
Third District, and a weaving
display from the Salem Art Cen
ter. During the day the winning
essays in a contest held recent
ly will be read. Title of essays
are "Rural Women's place in
National Defense."
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers will
meet with Mrs. Frank Crawford
for a covered dish dinner today.
They are to meet at 1 o'clock
at the chapter house and go to
gether to Crawford's.
ci
tfo
Belle-Sharmeer
to cling smoothly as make-up on smalls, middlings,
$1.00 to $1.65
faff VI EV ( Nv-) 1 WODITI -. I 1 ' DUCHESS ' i .
' - ' ' ' 1 1 . .
Mrs. Eley Is
Hostess
On Wednesday afternoon, at
230, Mrs. E. H. Eley will open
her home at 590 North 16th
street, to the 'Missionary group
of the Women's Union, First
Congregational church, f oz their
pre-Easter meeting. Devotions
will be" led by Mrs. W. C. fones.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will
discuss the subject, "Music in
Religion, and- illustrate her
talk with selections give n by
young - people from the high
school. Assisting Mrs. Eley at
the. tea. hour, will be Mrs. jL. M.
Thompson, Miss ' Oda i Chap
man, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh and
Mrs. M. E. F. Hulbert. An in
vitation ' is extended to anyone
interested.
Mrs. Pierce Wjill
tntertain ioday
' .Mrs. Edgar T. pierce wifi en
tertain members of her - Drama
class this afternoon at her jhome
on Fir street. A dessert luncheon
will be served by the hostess
with an afternoon of study
fol-
lowing. ;
Members are Mrs.
Herbert
Rahe, Mrs.. Robert Brady,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Karl Becke, Mrs. William
ett Anderson, Mrs. Vernej
Intyre, Mrs. J. E. Law,
H. G. Maison, Mrs. Clifton
Mudd, Mrs. Carl Nelson, j Mrs.
Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Robert
Gatke and Mrs. Pierce.
Plane and accordion students
of Mabel Teal were presented
in an-informal recital
Sunday
afternoon at the Priscilla
Mei-
singer studio. Those
participa-
ting were Mary Jean
Schruck.
Lee Schruck, Ruth
Towrisend,
Elaine Townsend, Dorothy
Ann
;
Pierce, Dorothy Townsend,)
ty Robinson, Robert Middjeton,
Rodney Wolfer, Loren
B4rtlet,
Patricia Meisinger and Jh
u n e
Stewart.
Order of Eastern Star after
noon club members will
meet
at Masonic temple this afternoon
at 130 o'clock for dessert
and
Mrs.
cards. Mrs. A. H. Barker,
S. Cable, Mrs. Frank Djerby,
Mrs. B. L. Jones, Mrs. S. P.
Kimball, Mrs. Minerva Holcomb
and Mrs. N. Brown will be
esses.
host-;
Guests at the home of Mr,
and
Mrs. Elmer. Berg on
Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Baer of San Francisco.
4
Match your East ir legs as well
Stockings. They're sized to
a pair
today's Menu.
Lettuce salad wm hegin tht
day's meal rhich includes short
. ribs and onions. - .
" Lettuce salad
Shortribs iwith green onions
kad peas .
Buttered asparagus
Baked potatoes j . :
Deep dish plum pie " ;
-
; Brown thi s. shortribs well, add
some water and a handful of
i split peas t (or lentils) and sea-
son with salj; pepper and celery
salt. Cok slowly for several
hours adding v green onions in
cluding . the tops. The peas will
serve to thicken the gravy. ;.
Hospital jGroup J
Holds Drive j
,The Salem General hospital
auxiliary rx embership drive 1 is
on this week under the direc
tion of Mrs. David Bennett Hill,'!
chairman, and Mrs. Lowell
Kern; 'president Anyone desir-
ing a membership is asked to
caU Mrs. Hijl at 5120. J"
Mrs. Lewiji Griffith is heading
the rummage sale committee to
be: held on (Friday and Satur
day. Assisting Mrs. Griffith are
Ms. Ercel W. Kay, Mrs. Taylor
Hawkins, ijlrs. Oliver Locke,
Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs.
George Weller.
. i ' ,
Mysteiiy Dinner '
Is Planned
. The ladie$ drill team of the
Fraternal , Order of - Eagles , is
sponsoring a mystery dinner at
the KP hall Tuesday from 6:30
to 7:30, andl all Eagle members,
their . families, and friends are
invited.
Drill tean members are as
sisting in the planning, arrang
ing and serving.
Later in jthe evening at the
regular meeting of the ladies
auxiliary the names of unknown
friends will be revealed.
xne women's society et
Christian Service of Jason Lee
Methodist cnurch will have an
all day meeting Wednesday in
the church parlors. Mrs. W. 1
Lewis will preside over the busi
ness meeting at 10:30 o'clock and
a luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Collins will
have the devotions and Mrs.
Gordon Blak will lead the les
son on "Migrant Work."
T O C K 1
as your Easter
fit the wi(ith of your legs
tails and plumps
s Is S
Horseradish
Harbinger
Of Spring
Whether or ; not you are t hi
lucky owner of a little garden
: plot, where tender embryo
leaves push up shy, heads every
April and where homey horse
radish appears as sure as spring
itself, you'll be hankering after
characteristic . flavors of thest
two foods. . i
With no relation to one an
other, they are well suited to
service with meat, especially
tongue. Hot sliced fresh or
: smoked tongue with horseradish
. sauce;-, buttered fresh, spinach
and new potatoes in their jack
ets makes a fine menu.
-Here are the methods:
Fresh-tongue: Cover with cold
water, add Hi teaspoons salt to
each quart of water, bring Jto a
boil. Simmer slowly until ten
der. Allow 2Vi to' 3. hours for
beef tongue, 1 to Wt hours for
calf or pork tongue. Keep tongue
in the liquid until cool enough
to handle, then remove outer
skin. .. r-
Smoked r pickled tonrae:
Cover with cold ; water, bring to
a boil, reduce heat and simmer
-2 to 3 hours. Keep tongue in "the
liquid until cool enough to
handle, then remove the outer
. skin.-. - -. - -. -TONGUE
: EN I CASSEXOLE
Tongue (1 large or: 2 small)
H cup diced celery
1 small onion ,
2. tablespoons diced green
peppers
2 tablespoons butter -. -:
2 tablespoons flour
1 1 cup tomato Juice
' teaspoon horseradish
' Seasoning
Cook tongue as directed. Re
move outer skin, slice, and ar
range in a casserole. Saute green
pepper, -celery and sliced onion
in butter for . 5 minutes. Add
flour, tomato Juice, salt and pep
per to taste. Simmer 5 minutes.
Add " horseradish. Pour over
tongue. Bake 1 hour in a mod
erate oven ; (350 degrees). i '
TONGUE AND PEAS
2 cups cooked tongue
1 cup cooked peas
2 cups medium white sauce
1 tablespoon horseradish
Grated cheese
Slice tongue, then cut inta
small pieces. Combine with
cooked peas, horseradish and
white sauce. Place in buttered
casserole. Top. with grated
cheese. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees) about 30 minutes.
N C S
clothes with our beautiful
as well as
their length . . J
. i