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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1941)
Vacs unsTJ Th OSEGON STATECMA1I, Colem, Orjon, Friday Morning, April 25, 1911 Matrons Will Entertain Clubs Two matrons will entertain informally today for the pleas ure of members of their con tract bridge dubs. Mrs. David Wright has bid den members of i her club to a one o'clock luncheon at her Stewart street home. Bridge will ' be in play during the afternoon hours and 1 assisting the hostess will be her daughter, Mrs. Wil lis Danforth of Klamath Falls, a visitor in the capital. Other guests will be Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Harley O. -White, Mrs. . Elmer Daue, Mrs. Leon : Gleason, Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs.. . F. G. DeLano. Mrs. Eliiah Kurtz. T Mrs. Ray Yoconv-Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. Fred Anunsen and Mrs. O.' A. Olson. Mrs. Edwin Viesko will enter tain at luncheon and bridge to day at her South High street residence for the pleasure of her club members. Spring flowers will provide the decorative note on the tables. - Places will be laid for Mrs. L. V.-Benson, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. Kenneth BelL Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. William G. Stacey, .Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Har old Wiley of Jefferson and Mrs. Viesko. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Bartlett of Portland are the parents of a son born on April 19 at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. Mrs. Bartlett will be remem bered as. Clarice Fenton of Sa lem. r - A Mrs. Kells Is Hostess Mrs. C. A. Kells was hostess to presidents and representa- lives oi tne saiem Visual uai -den clubs at her home in Salem Heights on Wednesday. Follow ing luncheon, guests enjoyed a walk through Mrs. Kells' gar den . and later toured Miss Bush's garden. Guests were Mrs. M. Steven son of Our Garden club of Mar lon county, Mrs. Ralph Warden and Mrs. A. M. Zahara of Hazel Green, Mrs. R. W. Hogg of Oak Grove, Mrs. Homer McWain and Mrs. CV W. Sawyer of the Little Garden" club, Mrs. F. C. Hen nigan and Mrs. English of Stay ton and Mrs. C. S. Miller and Mrs. A. G. Graf fier of Kingwood Garden club. Mrs. Kells is chair man of the Salem district gar den clubs. Union Veterans At Perrines The Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine on Tuesday for a covered-dish dinner and a social time. Mrs. Louise King of Los Angeles was a special - guest. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. DJWatterman, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Per rine, Mr. A.. M. Lausch, Mr. Willis McDerby, Mrs. Alma Mc Whorter, Miss Nell Jennings, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. Blanch Stuart,' Mrs. Clara Mc Derby, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Mae Ivie and Mrs. Mary Lickel. Birthday of Club To Be Observed The Salem Woman's club will observe its 40th birthday when the club -meets Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the North Cottage street clubhouse. Miss Eula McCully, the pro gram ' chairman, is arranging - several surprise features. Mrs. Saul Janz is chairman of the tea committee and assisting her are XW TT T. T oTVto Mrs Rjv T. Farmer, Miss Antoinette White and Mrs. Ida Niles. Am , f Urn i asMsJL L New Shoe Department . . .. iv" '-'' i J . Tx . - anfl : : ' : ' . : ; J -."-''s2-95; ;:r.C;'--. Laura Wheeler Stitchery Gives You Chance to Use Gay Colors I . Youll take pride and delight in using linens you've decorated with this gay and easy stitchery. Get started on a scarf, towel or pillow case. It's fun! Pattern 2778 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4)4x13 Decorated Tables Are Viewed An interesting event of Wed nesday night was the Spinsters second annual decorated tables display in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel. The judges were Mrs. B. O. -S chucking, Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. Charles Lesch. Alpha Chi Omega won the prize in the organizations award. The lunch eon table was set with place mats, Delia Robbia crystal and a matching bowl of stock and car nations. A bride's buffet table arranged by Mrs. Henry V. Comp ton and Mrs. Lester Barr took first place honors in the formal division. The table was covered with a white satin cloth and cen tered with a bride's cake and on either side were urns of stock, tulips and lilies-of-the-valley. Tall white tapers in crystal hold ers completed the arrangement and dainty clusters of flowers encircled the cake and were placed on the cloth. - First prize in the informal class was the luncheon table ar ranged by Mrs. Robert Rieder. An amethyst cloth covered the table and it was set with Gains borough spode, amethyst crystal and a centerpiece of matching flowers. Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., placed first in the occasion ta bles. Others winning awards in the informal class were Mrs. H. R. . Woodburn and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Mrs. Noel Cavender, Mrs. William Busick and Mrs. Claude Johns. Card Parties Are Events of Week Well attended benefit card parties sponsored by Court Capi tol City, Catholic Daughters of America, were held Tuesday aft ernoon and evening April 22. The party room of the Women's club house was attractively decorated with spring flowers and carried out the court's colors of yellow and purple. Contract bridge was played in the afternoon and high score went to Mrs. Dan Hay and Mrs. George Carey second, special prizes to Mrs. A. I. Eoff and Mrs. Dan Hay. In the evening high score in contract was awarded to Miss Stevens, auc tion to Mrs. Alberta Meusey, 500 Mr. M. S. Innocenti and pi nochle, Mrs. Fontinahi. Special prizes to Mr. C. H. Ringwald and Mrs. A. Jarvis. Two vocal numbers were given by Wayne Meusey. Mrs. J. D. White was after noon chairman and was assist ed by Mesdames Anthony. Pep percorn, A. E. LaB ranch, T. J. Brabec, T. A. Windishar, Mary Thompson and Mrs. F. E. Ken yon. The evening committee was Miss Ethel Redden, chair man, Mesdames F. A. Rade macher, Margaret Innocenti, Josephine Fon tan ini, .Ella Voves and Misses Leah Suing and Lor raine Meusey. tAUM , ORBOON COP. !, HCEW-SOUFT KUVJCC. INC Ler2 ? H I .inches; illustrations of stitches; color schemes; .materials re quired. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fraternity: Men to Give Dances Highlight of the weekend for Willamette university fraternity men and coeds are the frater nity spring dances. Tonight members of Kappa Gamma Rho will be hosts for their annual formal dinner and dance. The banquet will be held at the Quelle at 6:30 o'clock with a dance following at the Veteran's hall with Wes Lang's orchestra playing for the affair. The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity men will entertain with their spring formal at the Veteran's hall on Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Wes Lang and his band from Portland will furnish the dance music Informality will be the key note of the Sigma Tau "bowery" dance at the Moose hall on Sat urday. Johnny Lee's orchestra from Portland has been engaged to play for the affair from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Recital Given At Academy Intermediate music students at Sacred Heart academy will pre sent the following program of music in the assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock today: Happy Day Del Riego Salve Mater . Gregorian - Fifth and sixth grade chorus Country Gardens ; ,, , Grainger-Thompson k Piano, Barbara Aibrich - The Bell3.. : , Williams Piano. Robert Lebold In Gay Colors ; Anthony Piano, Stephen Faulus Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss Piano, Frank Ford All The King Horaes Ellison Piano, Theresa Meier The Juggler k, : Blake Piano, Margaret Hay May Song . Carl Vogt Violin, Cynthia Needham Pixies March Hopson Piano. Edward Sherman Little Japanese Malden Taylor Piano. Li la Parmentier Springtime , .Rogers Harp, Joan Brennan Espagno Weltman Violin, Carmen Given Chiquito Bern Piano, Sarah Glen Kern Tarantelle Pieczonka Piano, Cynthia Needham Bouncing Ball Wolfe Piano. Donald Young Dream of Love .Martin Violin, Anna Rita Becker Minuet Beethoven Piano, Philip Janz Gypsy Dance .. Bohm Piano Joan Brennan Accompanists: Jean Eloise Ev ans, Dean Needham, Cynthia Needham. ... Mrs. Baker Fetes Club Members Mrs. Warren Baker was host ess to members : of her club Thursday afternoon at luncheon and bridge. Bouquets of sweet peas provided the decorative note and Mrs. Delbert Schwab-' bauer was a special guest Members are Mrs. . Charles Lounsbury, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Lee Crawford and Mrs. Baker. Installation Is -Attended Marlon auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars drill team assist'-, ed with the installation of the new officers of Silverton auxil iary Wednesday. Members of the team were Mrs. Ward Wolfe, conductress, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, musician, Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Joe Ringwald, Mrs. Arwin Strayer, and Mrs. Frank Devlin, color bearers. Mrs. Walter Keck, department senior vice-president of Seaside, was the install ing officer. Mrs. Alma Fierst, retiring president,- presented gifts from the auxiliary to Mrs. Walter Keck, Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. John Hoblift, Mrs. Frank Pow ell, and the Salem drill team. Others attending from Salem were Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, Mrs. L. A. Cheney, Mrs. Solan Shin kle, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. W. J. Wickert, Mrs. James Moor man, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Elvira Beard, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. David Furlough, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Barbara Cameron, Mrs. Ed Jandrell, Mrs. Russell Mudd. v Mrs. Bert Tompkins and Mrs. W. J. Wickert motored to Mount Hood recently to attend a joint Installation of the post and aux iliary. Mrs. Mary Hayes, past department president, was the installing officer for the aux iliary. Young Pianists. To Appear Pupils of Jean Hobson Rich will appear in piano recital to night at the YMCA. Donna Jane Macklin, violinist, will assist. The program is: . In the Northland. ; Holat Gerald ine Wolfe Banjo Pickaninnies MacLachlan Peter Morse Original: Music Box Anderson Whirling rling Pinwheels- Chalfa Nancy Anderson Merry Farmer Schumann Along the Garden Pa th Larson Maurine Jones Streamlet -Bisher Pauline Morse Waltz Kroemann eiana Hoar and Dick Gtvens Banjo Serenade Aaron Dick Givens The El and the Fairy, Benttey Elsie Stettler , Grass Hopper's FrollcDorlty Jim Barlow Busy Corners ; Montandon By a Roadside Fire Rodgers Leland Hoar A Robin Cam to My Window.- . Bentley Gwendolyn Gale Hungarian Czardas Brounoff Evan Boise Painted Clock Crist Singing Bird ; ..Crist Sarah Morse Twinkle toes ..Eckstein Barbara Bates Minuet Boccherint Puppet Show -Trott Donna Jane Macklin Musette Bach Arrant Longing Jimmie Watenoauvh Spanish Dance Granados David Ringland Reverie Debussy . Pauline MUler Huriioresque Negre Grunn Dorothy Hoar Silver Tea Event Of Today A silver tea will be held in the parlors of the First Christian church this afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock and all interested friends are invited to attend the affair. Mrs. W. W. Kerns is general chairman of the event and re ceiving guests at the door will be Mrs. V. O. Bain and Mrs. Eva Arnetf. Presiding at the tea urns the first hour will be Mrs. J. D. Sears and Mrs. E. L. Swan son and pouring the last hour will be Mrs. S. O. McDowell and Mrs. D.'A. White. Soloists appearing on the pro gram will be Mrs. C. C Cole, Mrs. May Lamb and Miss Gene va Scharf, who will be accom panied by Miss Mary Martin. An Instrumental ' string . trio, composed of Miss Reba Iehman, Miss Marcia Fry and Miss Mar tin, will play, several numbers. Architects Meet For Supper Members of the board of the newly formed Oregon Society . of Landscape Architects met on Thursday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver, following a buf fet supper. The . members discussed their part in the garden festival to be held .in Corvallis in May. Present were Prof. A. L. Peck of Corvallis, president; Mr. George Otten, -. vice-president; Miss Schryver, secretary-treasurer; Prof. F. A. Cuthbert of Eugene, membership chairman; Florence Holmes Gerke of Port land, public relations chairman; Mr. W. Dorr -Legg of Corvallis Walter Gerke of Portland, Mr. David Thompson of Eugene, Mrs. Phillip Brandt, Jr, and Miss Lord. WOODBURN Chapter J was hostess for the spring meeting of the Willamette valley council of PEO Sisterhood, held in Woodburn Methodist church Tuesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served with covers placed for 60. Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, president of Chapter J, gave the address of welcome and. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, jr, Albany, presi dent of the Willamette - valley council, gave the response. At the afternoon meeting, Mrs. Jess Fred Fikan, program chair man, introduced Mrs. Orah Buhl of Albany, state president of PEO sisterhood; Mrs. Edna Beat tie of Milwauide, second vice president of PEO and Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Salem. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford president of the council presided at the business meeting. Constance- Caswell, past state president, was one of the speakers. Officers elected for the com ing year are: Mrs. H. F. Butter field, Woodburn, president; Mrs. Olson of Chapter S, Corvallis, vice-president and Mrs. E. J. Allen of Woodburn, secretary treasurer. Bridge Tea at Woman's Club Ah event" of Thursday after noon was the Salem Woman's club benefit bridge tea at the clubhouse. Winning prizes were Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, pino chle; Mrs. Sidney King, con tract; and Mrs. William P. Ellis, auction. A number of guests called at the tea hour and the serving table was centered with a bou quet of pink and white roses. Bouquets of wild currant, Scotch broom and spirea were arranged about the' club rooms. Mrs. J. N. Chambers was in charge of the party. Miller's Neio Shoe Dept. Is Complete On Main Floor . . . And Now for Spring and Summer Exquisite styl in g with luxurious ease! y? i t h many features for lively feet that never tire. See them today at Miller's new. Shoe: Department on .the main floor. Tito Schipa to Be In Portland - Tito Schipa, world-famed ten or of the Metropolitan Opera company, will appear in "La Traviata", at the Civic auditor ium in Portland Saturday, night. opening the first of the series of productions by the National La Scala Opera company. Schipa arrived ,in Portland r Tuesday morning coming direct from ap pearance In the Metropolitan Opera company. Appearing as "Violetta" in La Traviate" Saturday night, will be Virginia La Rae, well-known to Salem audiences. Rodolfo Hoyos, formerly of the Colon op era, Buenos Aires, will sing the role of "Jeremount." - Paul" E zner, who has sung Traviata' with Richard Bonelli, will ap pear as the "Baron." Conducting the , performance will be Alberto Contl who is soon to appear in the motion picture "Unfinished Business" starring Irene Dunne. Plan Membership Program . The membership committee pf the YWCA met on Thursday morning and discussed the spring membership meeting to be held at the YW on Tuesday, May 6. Mrs. Karl Becke will preside at this meeting and Mrs. E. E. Kirk has arranged a pro gram of music and short talks. Committee chairmen will report on phases of their work. Several new members were announced at the meeting on Thursday. Present were Mrs. Karl Becke, president of ' the board. Miss Helen Bocker, ex ecutlve secretary, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, membership chairman, Mrs! Eric Butler, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. L. H. McMahon, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Selander, and Mrs. William Gahlsdorf. .ij-if - - "n : . This Is J National Red Cross Shoe Week . Y 0 :1A id hand-crafted with dovs4ik aenueness . . . xqulsit bag ... the, top-flight sho fashions In America . . at willing to pcryl Chicken in Casserole -Is Good It's been a long , time since a story , about cooking chicken has been, ground out on the type writers of this department 'But it is no sign that chicken isnt .very muchla the favor of mem bers of the department, - . Hens are still more economical buys , for the average middle sized or large family, because the cook can pad out with vege tables or potatoes , and gravyr ------- - - - , - .' r- and make one'do the work of ;Today S MenU two -hens.. . '" One delightfully well flavored recipe to make . one' hen go a long way is this: , BAKED CHICKEN AND -VEGETABLES ... 1 hen weighing 3 or 4 pounds 1 can (or equivalent) of peas . 4 large carrots, parboiled . medium onion , 4 medium sized potatoes 1 ' 1' cups chicken stock " Cut hen into serving sized pieces and stew until done. Pour li cups into a large baker; and put vegetables In and arrange chicken on top, dice onion on the top of the chicken. Season to -taste. Bake until vegetables are tender in a 300 degree oven. Another hen might appear at ! another table in: " SPANISH CHICKEN 3 pound hen . H pound macaroni -2 dill pickles 1 medium onion pound cheese, grated clove garlic Salt and cayenne pepper 1 cup chopped mushrooms 1 cup buttered crumbs Cover ;chicken with boiling water and simmer until tender. Remove meat from bones and lay aside. Crack and cook bones in . broth td get most of flavor, strain broth. Arrange layers of cooked, drained macaroni, mush rooms, pickles and . cheese in a n tALMM , ORBCON L3 deep baking dish. Add seccs.S'r" 1 layer- of each, and 4op -with? : r crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees for -SO minutes. " . - f Bulgarian . chicken - uses . i younger fowl,' but. adds some-- - thing to give more' interest. tixaa plain fried chicken. - . ', " BULGARIAN CHICXEH : ' Cook a young chicken (cut ts) - in butter or other fat, add 5 cr ' 6 onions, cut, and a piece of g-' J lie. And . some cut ' up greca pepper. Redden 'well with" pap- -rika : and . add . Vi tablespoon . flour, 3 cups hot water and a ; ' cup of tomato sauce, season and , -. cook slowly until done.' i Tomato juice will be an open er for. a " meal today that rwiH ' : feature a fish dish. . " r i Tomato juice - . " - -i' Beet and fish-hash :f ''-.'.' ' Relishes - . i. Rhubarb pie t I1- BEET AND FISH HASH cup flaked cooked fish , : . .(salmon, halibut tuna) -!, 4 cup chopped cooked potatoes 2 cups beets, chopped " -1 tablespoon minced onion ; - l tablespoon minced parsley teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons cream or milk 1 tablespoons fat Heat fat in skillet add other ingredients, moistening with the cream. Cook and stir until hot, then pat lightly into a cake and let cook until well browned un derneath. Fold like an omelet Service Men Asked to Write on Mother's Day WASHINGTON, April 24-(3p)-Secretary Stimson has asked that every officer and enlisted man of the army and members of the Civilian Conservation Corps write home on Mother's day, May 11. Use Your Charge Account The newest styles fresh from the hemds of tho clver PEACOCK designers. They have a charm that is as indivdl ual as your own personality. Youll thrill to their beauty and smart air of perfection. , ... fasdnaV a pries you'rs evi Shoe Department