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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1941)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sedan Oregon, Friday Kanslag. Sieptembtr 12. 1811 TAGS THmnzi Salem Heights Club Meets ..The Salem Heights Woman's club held its first fall meeting on Friday at ;, the - community hall with Mrs. Louis Anderson; president, presiding. Mrs. An derson named her standing com mittees lor the ensuing year; child welfare Mrs. C : A,: Gra ham, Mrs. Frank Erickson and Mrs. Jay Morris; press," Mrs. G. F. Bender; education, Mrs. Em ma ; Whoaldon; visiting : and flowers, Mrs; C E. Forms and Mrs. W. E. Gardner; Farm Home, Mrs. D D. Dotson, Mr. C. W. Sawyer and Mrs. Robert -Hinx; legislative, Mrs. A.' A. . Taylor; national defense, Mrs, H. H. Woodburn . and social, Mrs. LaVern -Bennett and Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs. James B. Manning was - the guest speaker. ', She gave talk on -Mexico." She had a display of rugs, ' pictures and several other Interesting articles she brought from Mexico. - Members present were Mrs. Alvin Stewart, Mrs. Alice Ed mundson, Mrs. William Neimey . er, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Mrs. W. E. Gardner, Mrs. Paul Griebe now, Mrs. H. . R. Woodburn, " Mrs. Roy Burton. Mrs. M. L. Waring, Mrs. H. W. Pierson, Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs.; C. B. Mattock, Mrs. Jay Morris,: Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. D. D. Dotson, Mrs. William McClure and Mrs. Gayle-Flnley. " The refreshment committee, 'Mrs. D. D. Dotson, Mrs. Jay : Morris and Mrs. Alvin Stewart served refreshments In keeping with the theme "Mexico." Among (hose attending the Round-Dp in ' Pendleton this week are Secretary of State and Mrs. Earl SnelL Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Schoel, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Grier.and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Edwards. " ENDS TONITE Ronald Colman in Mt life With Carolina PLUS "Highway West" Starts Saturday - Rochester Says TouH love it- cm' How! 0SC18 LEVANT cc::i csswell B. JMJtJLCy iMiCQ mm I Loads, of Free Prizes "Back to School" Program - Sat. 1 pm. NOW PLAYING 7hat was the secret of Manderley? : : . with,5"- Laurence Olivier '" Joan Fontaine Cempaaloa Featare It's a Typhoon of r Whtrlmr. Thrill Packed Action with . Jean Bennett. Fredrte March Ann Sothern . SI 1 Favorite American Song Illustrated In Laura Wheeler Picture THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. 1 PATTERN 2910 The Old Oaken Bucket a song every American loves translated into stitchery proves fascinating needlework. Pattern 2910 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 15x20 inches; color chart and key; materials re- Dancing Classes Will Begin Enrollments in all types of dancing are to be taken by Al fred Lauraine, dance master, throughout the week of Septem ber 15 th. Mr. Lauraine, who has recently returned from Los An geles to re-open his enlarged studio at 155 South Liberty street, will offer complete courses in tap, ballet, Spanish, ballroom, and exercise. In addi tion to open classes in ballroom dancing for-.students and adults,' a special Married Couples class and a Rumba-Tango club is to. be organized 'with a minimum, of instruction and featuring so- cial evenings. ; Not only will expert instruc-f tion be given in the newest1 dances including those of the South American influence such as the rumba, tango, samba, marcha and conga, but sharply defined basic technique in waltz and fox trot for beginners will make it easy for those who wish to learn. SILVERTON Miss Ruby Pen nington of Sublimity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Penning ton, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Boswell of Sisters at the First Christian church parson age, Sunday forenoon, .with, the j Rev. Russell Myers reading:. the ceremony. . -;-: . The bride's mother and broth er, Mr. Paul Pennington, attend ed the couple and the bride wore a wine brown gown with match ing accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell will make their home at Sisters. - IDJiJUlJJJJ NEW LOW PUCES Mat 200 Eve. 250 Continuous from 1 F.M. SOHJA HEME JOHN PAYI1E MILLER AND HIS CSCKESTRA 2nd Hit Featare "PRIVATE NUESF with Breads Joyce Jane Darwell TODAY & SAT. KMZZZ RAXDEAa-AlAJI KALI JAXE VYMA.1 RCSAID REACAS O PLU3 O its f pi Centiaaoas Dally nmrnm i'ttZl Annie f " quired; illustration of stitches! Send ten cents In coin for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept., Salem, Ore. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD DRESS. . Kindergarten Will Open The South Salem Kindergar ten, 1655 South Liberty street, will open on Monday, Septem ber 15 under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Logan ZoseL Open house will be held on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock. . Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich will assist Mrs. Zosel and Mr. Paul Armstrong, of Billings and Armstrong, will teach tap danc ing once a week. Featured a the kindergarten will be music, piano, handicrafts, games, tool craft and pre-school work. ." MILL CITY Miss Barbara Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mill City, was mar ried Sunday afternoon to Mr, Samuel Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Delaney, Portland. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic church at Jordan Val ley. Miss Audrey Jane Hamon, Portland, was bridesmaid, and Mr. R. J. Shea, Portland, was best man. Mrs. T. J. Cammack, Yakima, Wash- sang "Ave Maria." The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded satin gown, with fingertip veil and white gladiol us i. with orchid center. The bridesmaid wore a blue satin floor length gown and carried pink gladiolus. Guests at the reception in the home of the bride's parents were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Henness, Lyons,Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and Virginia Davis, Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shroeder, Mrs Floyd Fleetwood, Mrs. Alfred Ward, Mrs. Ernest Graham, Mrs. R. L. Faust, Mrs. Abbie Geertson, Miss Daisy Hendricson and Bob Thompson, all Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Bloberger and daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beun ur, John Ellingham, Dave Mich a el, Mrs. Rose Rice, Mrs. Edith . Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alt man, Mr. and Mrs. James Corn forth, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. De laney, Charles and Viola Bruce, all Portland; Mrs. G. W. Moored, . Spokane; Mrs. T. H. Qunmack, Yakima, and Mrs. F. L. Kirby, Scio. s The couple will reside in Port land, where she is a nurse at Good Samaritan hospital and he is employed with the state high way department engineering staff. Mrs, Delaney wore a de fense blue traveling suit with wine colored , accessories. . Miss Josephine and Miss Bea trice Evans of Eugene are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton StandUh. . ' i Mrs. C. T. Potaerey and her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Good win, are visiting In San Fran cisco and other California cities. ADDED CIIAPTCl ONE mm Variety of ; ; Fruit Is -Used - ' " i While pineapple upside down cake Is the first and best known of this - form of dessert, there are many other Ideas to us when upside down cake hungry. ... Some women put apples in -the pan and cover" with ginger bread batter. Some make amed ley:, of fruits either fresh or dried, yet others use oranges or bananas or' canned fruits. Here are two ideas for. upside down cake. , -. " PEACH UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Wa cups sifted cake flour Wa teaspoon baking powder i Vi teaspoon ' salt 4' cup granulated' sugar 4 tablespoons butter or other .shortening . 1 egg, well beaten ' cup milk X 4 , :- 1 teapsoon vanilla "1: ' ' --.--? .--i - - 4 tablespoons butter H cup. brown sugar, firmly ' ' -' , packed : . T ; : 2 cups sliced peaches ' Sift flour once, measure, add , baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together three tynes. Cream butter thoroughly. Add dry Ingredients,' egg, milk, and vanilla and stir until all flour is dampened; then beat vigor ously 1 minute. Melt 4 tablespoon butter in 8x8x2 inch pan or 8-inch skillet over low flame; add brown sug ar Oi teaspoon nutmeg may be mixed with brown sugar, if de sired), and stir until melted. On this arrange peach slices. Turn batter out on contents of pan. Bake In moderate oven (350 de grees) SO minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with knife or spatula. Serve up side down on dish with peaches on top. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. i; For best results, have all in gredients at room temperature before mixing. PRUNE UrSIDE DOWN CAKE lVt cups sifted cake flour lVi teaspoons baking powder Yt teaspoon salt cup granulated sugar 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening 1 egg, well beaten M cup prune juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons butter Vt cup brown sugar, firmly packed 6 cooked prunes, halved, seed ed and stuffed with nuts Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. Add dry ingredients, egg, prune Juice and vanilla and stir until all flour is , dampened; then beat vigorously 1 minute. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in 8x8x2 inch pan or 8-inch skillet over low flame; add brown su gar and cook and stir until thor oughly mixed. On this arrange prunes, cut-side down. Turn . batter out On contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 de grees) 50 minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with knife or spatula. Turn up side down on dish with prunes on top. Garnish with whipped cream, ' if desired. For best results, haVe all In gredients at room temperature before mixing. j McALPIN Throngh the press, friends are invited to call on Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Downing at their home here Friday when they will entertain informally on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Two of their sons and daugh ters, Mrs. Maude Woolley and family of Fruitland and Chester Downing and wife of California, will be with them at this time. Others who make their homes in California and Washington, DC, will be unable to attend. SILVERTON Mrs. Ralph Lar son, president of the Silveiton Woman's - club, Wednesday an nounced her committee chairman for. the club year to include pro gram; chairman, Mrs. Glen Bried well; membership, . Mrs. A. B. WiesneT; budget, Mrs. George Jaeschke; nominating, Mrs. R. A. McClanathan; telephone, Mrs. George Christensen; welfare, Mrs. A. J. Titus; publicity, Mrs. R. B. Ren wick; defense, Mrs. F. M, Powell. i Each chairman wU name her own workers. The first meet ing of the club will be held Oc tober 11.. Mr. ad Mrs. Ralph Mapes left Thursday night for Prinevhle to attend the races there today, r . And Second Featare r rtjn wuh jj-rJlta Celt Added News, Colored Cartoon, and Chap 8 of "The Green . Hor net Strikes Again." lEEY DDSI . FKEX ice cream te everyone attending the Matinee Sat at 1 PJBS. - Broken Silhouette Is Important Fashion News Left, heavy black silk crepe dress with Jeweled buttons: center, eocoa tan wool tunic frock; right, sheer wool Jersey dinner gowa la heaven blue. The broken sittouettels oneof the most Important new fashion notes of the autumn season. The style is so popular that it is seen In every type of dress, from street wear to evening and dinner gowns. The three dresses pictured are excellent examples of this treatment, the effect achieved by the use of peplums. At the left Is Marjori Woodworth modeling a dress of heavy black silk crepe trimmed with jeweled button It features comfortable and smart larger armholes and has a pleated peplum in front. Virginia Brace, center, selected daytime dress In cocoa tan wool a tunic frock with, slender skirt, long sleeves and buttons at the neckline that are covered with the same, material as the dress. She wears with this dress trown suede gloves, large brown felt hat and gold pin with brown stones and medallions. The dinner gown, right, is sheerest wool jersey, and has long sleeves. It is in a lovely Shade of heaven blue, and is styled with high circle neck, long tight sleeves and pencil slim skirt and pointed pephua. Gold bracelets and heavy carved gold necklace give the luxurious note to the costume Indians Favored As Sweet Small cakes are usually fav ored by youngsters, but grown ups have a special liking for them too. Here chocolate makes its appearance. CHOCOLATE INDIANS &4 cup sifted cake flour hi teaspoon baking powder Vn teaspoon salt cup butter or other short ening 2 squares unsweetened choco late, melted 1 cup sugar 8 eggs, well beaten Vi cup chopped walnut meats, toasted 1 teaspoon vanilla hi cup finely cut dates Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Add butter to chocolate and blend. Add gradually sugar to eggs, beating thoroughly; then chocolate mixture and blend. -Add flour and : mix well; then dates, nuts and vanilla. . Bake in two greased pans, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (S50 degrees) 35 minutes. Cut in squares be fore removing from pan. Makes 4 dozen Indians. Chili Sauce Peps Soup If you want to pep up soup when it is already for the table put a little chili sauce on top of each portion. This steps up flavor and-color appeal. x Call Board ELSHfOM Today Xenald Colman, Anas T fa. "Urn f Ja Mh "!mltn- Brends MarmhalL Arthur Kennedy la "HiKhwav WmtT Saturday Don Amecha, Mary Martin in "Kiss the Boys Croodbr. . A, t. Cronin's The Stars Look Oova." CAPITOL Today Lawreae Oliver, Joan FontaiM la "Stebscea.- Joan uannctr. Frederic March. Ana Sothera In Trd Wind.- ; HOLLYWOOD ; t i ' Today-Jean Hennott in "Bacntdy for Riches." . Tim Molt JA The targe Kid. untnrr Today Tex Bitter ia "Rollin Home - From Texas." ManorM KamDeau. Al len Halt in TuKboat Annie Sails : Agate." ... STATS " Today Martha Scott. Georf Brant Jones. Susannah Foster la "Magic to ataaie." i .- - ...... Saturday Midnight William Powell, ,tm T 'T AM rVsr - CSAND - ' :'- Today Sonja Hani. John Payne la . "Sub Valle Serenade." Brenda ' Joyce, Jane DarweU la Prtvste : Murse,- - o Martha SCOTT; George BRENT "Ttsy DsrHl:! That: t-M tM - M . .Ia4IIlt . Allen' ' - : Susanna joms ': FOSTER : T7 .? 1- r?e," Ik 4 14 AM TUat: 1:1S - 4:11 - T:IS UM -1 Adied : cartoon Rites Held for Dallas Woman DALLAS Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Anne Foster who died Tuesday, was held Thursday at the Henkle and Bollman chapel at 2 pjn. with the Rev. J. K. Wis hart officiating and interment in the Oddfellows cemetery. Lucy Anne Foster was born at Maynardville, Term., in 1859, the daughter of Irving and Minerva Foster and was married to Wil liam Thomas Foster in 1888. Her membership in the Baptist church was lifelong. Survivors are three children, Dr. C L. Foster, James Judson Foster i After A Dag Of Strenuous Labor For UU Country and Family. A Man Deserve The Foods Be Likes Best . And Uis Favorite CondimentUelnx ! Tomato Ketchup, You couldn't find am easier way to please a hungry husband than to place a bottle of Heinx Tomato Ketchun alongside a iuicv roast . . . 4 4 ; ' , . crusiea luscious, growing rjrown ror it i takes mighty little of this sauce to give old j "stand-bys' a lot of cotno-qn! V Heinx Ketchup is cooked Datientlv-eo that all tiie savor of ripe "aristocrat? ! - ti rri ri. grant apices. Use Htinx the aelliny ketehtm ta lend vrair home touch men cheer for! TTTT?TTlW 1 I ""l I . I ! I I I I o f and Mrs. Harold Rich, all of Dal las, two grandchildren, Theone and Clinton of Dallas and one brother, James H. McDowell of Maynardville. CHICAGO-iTV-A negro walked into a currency exchange, shoved a note through an opening in the glass enclosure and thrust a hand into a pocket to indicate he had a pistoL . Irving Slutsky, the operator, read the message a demand for $2000 and the footnote: "Act na tural and you won't get hurt." "Get the hell out of here," Slut sky shouted. The Intruder fled. Slutsky 'informed the police later: "I was acting natural all right the glass is bullet proof." . y . e; tomatoes mingles j world's largest- mBi that r1 I j , Tomato; ICETCHUP Try lrn rvL n worn wws n TV V'" 6L 1 2 PistolQub Sets Annual Tyro Shoot In a contest aimed not literv ally) at tyros, the Salem Eifle and Pistol club will hold fta an nual pistol match, not registered, at the Turner National Guard range Sunday, Sept 14, officers said Thursday. " . '--I I' Club officer in charge of the meet will be Lee' Eyeriy, presi dent; Grant Ferris, vice-president: Kenny Graber, secretaryx Harry . Eyeriy, range officer, end Mrs. J. T. Lenhart, statistical of ficer. Peggy Mather will be la charge of refreshments. Awards, new en display at Cliff Parker's, wffl be limited to one trophy er twe medals to -ene contestant, medals released by this ruling going to the next . in line. The challenge fee will 1 be SJW, and an ties wUl be fere ken according to NEA rales. Prizes and statistics are as fol lows: Match one Aggregate of Mat- - ches 3, 4, 8 and 8. Prizes: Winner Club trophy and silver Individ- al trophy; 2nd place, silver medal 3rd place, bronze medal. ' Match twe Aggregate of Mat ches 3, 4 and 5. Prizes: Winner, bronze individual trophy; 2nd place, bronze medaL Match three Individual 32 caliber, slow fire. When fired: 9 a.m; Sunday, September 14, 194L Course: 20 shots, 1 minute per shot 50 yards. Prizes: 1st place, silver medal; bi-tyro, bronze me dal. - Match four Individual Jtl cal iber Camp Perry course 23 yards. When fired: Immediately following match number three. Course: 10 shots slow fire, M ml- 5 shot . strings, 20 seconds per j string. 10 shots rapid fire, 9 shot' strings, 10 second per string. Prizes: 1st place, silver medal; hi tyro, bronze medaL Match Ave Individual 22 cali ber national match course. When fired: Immediately following match number 4. Course: 10 shots slow fire, 1 minute per shot, 50 1 yards; 10 shots timed fire, 9 shot strings, 20 second per string, 25 yards; 10 shots rapid fire, 3 shot strings, 10 seconds per string, 23 yards. Prizes: 1st place, silver me dal; hi-tyro, bronze medal. Match f Individual ' center fire national match course. When fired: Immediately following match number S. Course: 10 shots slow fire, 1 minute per shoti 50 yards; 10 shots timed fire, 8 shot strings, 20 seconds per string, 25 yards; 10 shots rapid fire, 8 shot strings, 10 seconds per string, 25 yards. Prizes: 1st place, silver medal; hi-tyro, bronze medaL- .a .. . ..... . ..gfcfc....,.. V - " -1 m