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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
PAGE BEL Thm OBECON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. September 27. 1941 tWedding to Take Place October 2 Thursday, October 2, has been set as the wedding day of Miss Edna Irene Warren, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. C. M. Warren and Mr. 'Robert Warren ; Duke, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Duke, The ceremony will take place in the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of St Paul's Epis copal church with Rev. George Herbert .Swift officiating. Attending the couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard 5. Boomer (Virginia Duke). There will be reception after the wedding at , the home of the bride's parents ' on North High street V Mr; Duke and his bride will spend their honeymoon along. the Oregon coast and will re turn to Salem for a few weeks before leaving for California where Mr. Duke will be In )' business. . Miss Warren and her fiance attended Salem schools and Mr. Duke continued his education at the University of Oregon. Golden Hour Club Feted Mrs. Mason Bishop entertained members of the Golden Hour club at luncheon Thursday af ternoon. The club has been or ' ganized 23 years and the four j charter members who are still . active are Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton and Mrs. A. A. Sie wert. Bouquets o autumn flowers were used about the guest rooms - and on the luncheon table. The afternoon was spent informally. Members are Mrs. Carle Ab rams, Mrs.! William Bretz, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. John Car kin, Mrs. J.fRay Pemberton, Mrs. Roy Hewitt Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. E. B.tMillard, Mrs. A. A. Siewert and Mrs. Lloyd Springer. Mrs. Siewert Is Honored Mrs. Robert Siewert (Geral- Jl i 1 1 1 X ume xnguaru; was iionureu ai a kitchen shower Thursday night . when Mr?. Charles Siewert en tertained. .Mrs. Marion Bowden assisted the hostess at the supper hour and winning prizes for games were Mrs. Bowden and Miss Margaret Ann Bligh. I Attending the affair were Mrs, Robert Siewert, Mrs. C. Frigaard Mrs. Alice Siewert, Mrs. E. T. Hartwell,. Miss Margaret Ann Bligh, Miss Irene Warren, Mrs. Leo Dumler, Mrs. Marion BoW en, Miss Elsie Snyder, Mrs. Herbert Stiffler, Miss Joan Fri gaard, Mrs. M. Verhagen and the hostess, Mrs. Charles Siewert. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Sayre of St. Paul, Minn., have been visit ing at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman. The Sayres and . Eimmermans enjoyed several trips to Mt Hood, Seaside and Depoe bay. The Sayres left Thursday night for the east and will visit their son in New York before returning to Minnesota. Mrs. Fenre Kirk and son, Mickey, of Yakima are spending : ' week visiting her parents, Mr. f and Mrs.' R. B. Fallon at 1490 North Fourteenth street. Chief Quartermaster Fallon is in charge of the navy recruiting office here. - '.. Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde and Mrs. Roy H. Simmons motored to Eugene Thursday to see their, daughters, Patricia Vandeneynde and Mary Jane Simmons, at the ' Pi Beta . Phi sorority house on the University of Oregon cam pus. -? j'- Mrs. Ct A. Kells, Miss Mary - Elizabeth and Miss Frances Ann Kells, and1 Mrs. J. J. Panton were in Portland Friday to view the French exhibit at the Art Mu- seum. .. i - Leave for Colleges :, LIBERTY Students at the uni versities from 9 this district 1 are "Jack Dasch, Leo Baton and Roger Lewis to Q.S.C; Helen Dasch, U. el O.; Wilma Sargent, Bible col lege, Eugene; - Ethel Wfllhausen, Los. Angeles, business college. En rolled at Willamette University ' are Bob Voigt, Jacqueline Judd and Paul Judd. Minister From Hawaii i ELDRIDGE Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles ". Tomsha,, had as their r guests Mrs. Chris Benny, Hawaii. ' She is a minister of the Christian church. Other guests of the Tom jha's were Mr. and Mrs. Boozer and daughter, Elsie, and Mr. Reed, Hillsboro. ! 7 Liberty Family Bloves LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son David are pre paring to move to Bend soon. They ' will rent their home here for the present. 4 ' ", '. ,.'.- ". . .' i t " 1 1 t ; t t I 7 AtCiieve nusery, as most roomers - - . : . :"- co. hud the f r m rs r a f sub thef it, chest 7 -tested A V throat, of MAXINE BUKfJN Editor Mrs. Dyer To Fete ; Bride : t e . Mrs. Claybourne Dyer has in vited guests to her apartment at the Sundberg Monday night -for the pleasure of Mrs. Russell K. Woodward (Margaret Bell) who was married in early Septem ber. - Contract bridge will be in play during the evening and a late supper will be served by the hostess. A bridal shower will honor Mrs. Woodward. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers will be used about the guest rooms. Bidden to honor Mrs. Wood ward are Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Har old Olinger, Mrs. William Con nell Dyer, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Harvey Quistad, Mrs. Rus sell McJury, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Miss Maxine McKil lop, Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Jeanne Pat ton, Miss Clara Belle Bumside and Miss Dorothy Blalsdell. Lausanne Girls Have Election At the first meeting of the girls at Lausanne hall election of house council members took place. They include, senior, Bar bara Byrne; junior, Yoshi Yos hizawa; sophomores, Ruth Ran some and Margaret Pemberton; freshmen, Kay Wilson, Jean Freeze and Nancy Austin. Phyl lis Flynn was elected song lead er to replace Jean Kohagen. June Woldt, president, ex plained regulations to the fresh men and transfers and introduc ed the following officers: Reeve Schmidt, first vice president; Zoe Fretz, second vice president; Dorothy Estes, secretary-treasurer, and Hermie Palmer, re porter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kneass will motor to Portland "today to attend the marriage of Mr. Kneass' r son, Mr. l5onald M. Kneass, and Miss Patricia Thom as, at 5 o'clock in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Jean Kneass will also be present for her brother's wedding. Mrs. Effie Dunlap is leaving today for Sacramento, Calif., to attend the national convention of the American War Mothers opening September 29 for four days at the state eapitol build ing. Mrs. Dunlap will visit iq Oakland for several days before" returning home. Mrs. Donald McCargar will be in Portland on Sunday to at tend the tea for which Mr. and Mrs. David B. Charlton will be hosts in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ebersole (Lee Lud ers). Mrs. McCargar will be among those presiding at the tea urns. The, first children's story hoar for fall will be held this morn ing at ID o'clock in the fireplace room of the Salem public li brary. Miss Charlotte Stone, children's librarian, will tell the stories. Mr. and Mrs. George Otten will be among those going to Portland today to attend the launching of the "Star of Ore gon." Serving Done For Red Cross DALLAS Members of the Three Links club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Howard Den ton Thursday with Mrs. Irene Lynn and Mrs. Florence JIunter as assistant hostesses. - A business meeting was held after which the, members sewed for the local Red Cross . chapter. A white elephant sale was held. Birthday gifts w e re presented Mrs. Louis Hadley and Mrs. Ralph Howe. ;.; 1:,-- -"Vv.-Vj ' - "-' Present , were Mrs. C. H. Olm stead, Mrs.. Maude Butler, Mrs. T. B. Hooker, Mrs. E. M. Loban, Mrs. A. T. Hildebrand, Mrs. Hen ry Friesen, Mrs. ; Anna Kestler, Mrs. Carl i S. Graves, Mrs.. Pete Votlv Mrs. T. I Parsons, Mrs. Charles Cochrane, " Mrs. ' Ralph Howe, Mrs., Louis Hadley, Miss Helen Butlerj Miss Hazel Butler and the three hostesses. fllickigan People Visit BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith vand . daughter, ' Marion Smith,"; Travers City, Mich.; and Mrs. Smith's brother, Glenn Acker, Idahna, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. u SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME Club Calendar SATURDAY Woman's Club, board meeting at 1. Business meeting 2:30 at clubhouse. ." Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs second district conference, Tim berUne Lodge, today and Sunday. MONDAY Hollywood Lions auxiliary luncheon at French Fryer, ltffo North Cottage street, 1:15 pan. . Junior Woman's Book club with Mrs. James Pike, pjn. Leslie PTA meet in school audi torium, 7:45 p. m. Card party, Royal Neighbors, FrateAal temple. WEDNESDAY " AAUW Literature group with Mrs. RusseU BeuUer, 595 North S4th street, S p.m. - THURSDAY Fruiuand Women's circle with Mrs. Nick Geriff, 3 p.m. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. R. D. Gibson. First Methodist WSCS execu tive board with Mrs. S. W. Mar kers. 1859 D street. 2 p.m. Raphaterians first fall meeting with Mrs. Lee Unruh, D street, 1:30 p. m. FRIDAY Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church first fall meeting with Mrs. Albert Dewey, 1265 Court street, 2 p. m. . Bridge Luncheon On Friday Mrs. Lloyd Riches and Mrs. Lynn D. Lambeth were host esses for a smartly appointed luncheon on Friday afternoon at the former's home on Kingwood Heights in compliment to a ' group of matrons. Guests were seated at small tables covered with pastel or gandy cloths and centered with nosegays of pink, zinnias and cosmos. Other bouquets of aut umn flowers were used about the guest rooms. Contract bridge was in play during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mrs. Arthur Knox and Airs. W. J. Liljequist. Places were laid for Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steusloff, Mrs. Wallace Bone steele, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. W. J. Iilje quist, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. R, C. Hunter, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Warren Pohle, Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Max Moon, Mrs. George Hoff man, Mrs. H. H. !Barlow, Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. Edwin P. Armstrong, Mrs. Russell Bone steele, Mrs. E. C. Charlton, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. D. C. Vaughn, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Eva Hulsey, Mrs. Edward K. Piasecki, Mrs. Verden E. Hockett, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mrs. T. A. . Windishar, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs. Frank Prime," Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. Lambeth and Mrs. Riches. Motoring to Portland on Thursday were Mrs. Harland Pearson, Mrs. S. Farrell, Mrs. S. D. Jones, Mrs. David Cam eron and Mrs. C. W. Parker. The latter was the guest of Mrs. Ken neth Murdock for the day, who formerly resided In Salem. Miss Sally McLellan. who fa teaching at Redmond this year, will spend the weekend .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan. She will have as . house guest. Miss Verna Cone of ; Bend. . - A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Lambeth this week is her mother, Mrs. Lot tie Martin of Portland. Visit From Minnesota BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. John Dybevik had as their guests Mrs. Dybevik's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sather and Harold and Alma, and her' niece, Mathilda Sather, from Moorhead, Minnesota. Son Born at Silverton SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. R. Stark (Eva Sawyer) are announc ing the birth of a son at the Sil verton hospital Sunday night. FINAE NOTICE To Investors of the " Intennountain Building & .Loan Association, In Liquidation Time for filing clcdms has been extended to October 15, 1941. - ; Those ytho. have jol filed claims : should do so at once. For . claim forms write Inter mountain Building & Loan As sociation, 312 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon, Marriage of Couple Is Told Of interest to their many friends is the announcement be ing made by Mrs. Leonard Wag ner of the marriage . of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Wagner, to Mr. Robert Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan. The news was told to i group of the bride's friends at an in formal party at the ; Wagner home Friday night. - The wedding was solemnized on June 14 in Camas, Wash4 at the First Presbyterian church with Rev. J. F. Phipps offici ating. . -';, - :- '. , v The bride wore a white dress with navy blue, accessories and a corsage of gardenias and rose buds. Attending the couple were Mrs. J. L. Moertel and Mr. Nor man Wagner, brother , of the bride. A wedding , dinner fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan are now at home at 1163 Columbia street They are Salem high School graduates and he attend ed San Mateo Junior college. Mr. Callahan is now with Ladd sBush branch. United States Na tional bank. - At -the announcement party Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. J. L. Moertel assisted Informally. Games were In play during the evening and at a late hour re freshments were served. Place cards with the theme, "cat's out of the bag," revealed the news. Bouquets of pink and white baby chrysanthemums provided the decorative note about the rooms. Thirty friends were bid den to the affair. Tea Given for Miss Mielke Mrs. F. Ivan Brown was hos tess for a delightful Informal tea on Wednesday afternoon at her home on North 18th street for the pleasure of Miss Clara Mielke, who has left foe Los .Angeles to spend the .winter with her sister, Miss Cecelia Mielke. Guests called between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock andMiss Caro lyn Brown assisted her mother. The tea table was centered with a low centerpiece of white anem ones arranged on a mirror and flanked with white figurines. Honoring Miss Mielke were Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mrs. Ron ald Frizzell, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs". L. B. Schmidt, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. John Mielke, Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Miss Isabel Mielke, Miss Carolyn Brown and Mrs. F. I. Brown. WOODURN Miss Mary Jane ''Shaw of Portland, bride-elect of Frederic Cheney Fisher, was the honor guest at" a shower in the home of Miss Bonnie Lou Pfaf finger of Woodburn, Sunday af ternoon. Those present included Miss Lucille Bushnell, Miss Lois Sav age, "Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. John Coomler of Salem, Mrs. Larry Darnell, Mrs. Norman Pfaffinger, Mrs. Roy Becket, Miss Orrel Tyson, Mrs. W. Pfaf finger of Woodburn, Mrs. Fred Jensen of Amity, Mrs. Bron- gwyn Williams of Portland and the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. W. Pfaffinger. Special for Facial Tissues 17c tT 1 iNapj Pure Silk Hose i. 50c Argus brand, full fashioned. Bey now and save! New shades. Big Scrap Books 25c Photo Albums Looking 25c Boxed Stationery 25c Buy Toys Now ... Dont Wait and Be Disappointed!, Dslls 4Cs. 1.25. 1.E3. 2.25. 2. la 4.3 Slcry Cecil Dells Thhcriayi Chssislry Scls . It's AlB. C In Says Laura FILET CROCHET Personalize your . chair sets with your own' Initials it gives them distinction. Use the Initials alone, too, as inserts for towels and pillow cases.' Pattern 2923 contains charts and directions for making set and 4 inch al- S . mm 1 I Y .- I Y m .; I ? . - Apple Box Yields Material for Many Good Desserts and Breakfasts Buying a box of cooking and eating apples starts a long series of adventures in the kitchen. There is no more versatile fruit . than apples. , Let's begin with a good sound ing recipe, that frankly we've never tried but always wanted to. APPLES IN BLOOM Cook red apples in boiling wa ter until soft. Have the water come up halfway on the apples, and turn often. Remove skins carefully from apples, so that as much red color remains as pos sible. Arrange on a serving dish. To the water in the pan add 1 cup sugar, grated rind of one . lemon and the juice of an oranga Simmer until reduced to one cup. Cool and pour over apples. Serve with cream sauce. CREAM SAUCE Beat the white of one egg un-' til stiff, add well beaten egg yolk and gradually add 1 cup powdered sugar. Add i cup whipped cream and k teaspoon vanilla. Another apple recipe, this time for bread, will be a simple recipe when made at the same time your regular bread baking is done. APPLE BISCUIT To- one pint of light bread sponge, add Y cup molasses, 1 tablespoon shortening, and gra ham and whole wheat flour to make a soft dough. Beat vigor ously and finally work into the dough one large cup chopped apple. Shape into rolls and put in muffin tins. Allow to rise Well before baking. Apple Charlotte is an excel lent recipe for the fruit used as a dessert. APPLE CHARLOTTE Soak 2 tablespoon granulated gelatine in V cup cold water. Whip a pint of cream and chill, adding Vt cup powdered sugar, a tablespoon lemon Juice and two good sized apples, grated. Dissolve gelatine over hot wa- (100 Count) Today! cms Regular lOe AnnJ DC? -C2s fo 135 llz, 42z, Z2z Id 1.75 . . l.O. 3.E3, 5X3 Filet Crochet Wheeler : PATTERN 2923 phabet; materials required; Illus trations of stitches. ' Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept., Salem. Write plainly PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and AD DRESS. ter, strain into the mixture and stir well. Mold. Other good desserts to u s e apples for: croquettes (which may be either for a meat accom paniment or for tiessert,) glazed apples, apple icing, baked, tapi oca, turnovers and cobbler and cake, and apple sponge and pie and apple betty and dumplings and Indian pudding with apples and sauce. Then there are salads. Apple and chicken, apple and celery, apple and nut, and apple with any other fruit. Apples are good for breakfast too. Fried or in waffles, or in sauce, mixed with prunes, grat ed and mixed in morning cereal, or baked, the centers filled with oatmeal and served with cream. Rice with apples makes another dish that might' be either for dessert or for breakfast Core and peel apples, put in a bak ing dish, and fill cavities with raisins and sugar. Around the apples put boiled rice and bake, covered, for 15 minutes. trAVAVAT.ViV.V.V.-.V.V.V.V.- mmmmmm -AV.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.ViV.V.V.V.VA IN THE BRAND NEW IIE 1DI1S PATTII 100K Eoch season, Anne Adams, our own designer, counsels on the right clothes for every age, income ond occupotion. This time, the covers the whole American fashion front for 1941-42, packs her pages full of whatVnew angles ... and then Includes a PATTERN for a smart hot ndbog set-fREEl Order your copy today. come quickly ond conveniently by mail. Fresh Cookies Are Welcome Home sweet home seems even A sweeter to the boy or girl who returns from school and smells j the fragrance of freshly baked cookies when he opens the front . door. Warm ... from : the - oven J they're an ideal' afternoon snack with a glass of milk. They're de licious in the school lunch box, too. Cookies made withthe ad- dition of dried fruits are stepped up in flavor appeal, nutritional ' values and, keeping qualities. PRUNE-OATTES l8i cups cooked prunes 1 cup butter' 2 cups granulated sugar " Va cup honey . eggs 1 cup' sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon' 5 to 6 cups quick-cooking oats ; cup chopped walnut meats Pit one cup; prunes and cut Into small pieces. Cream butter, add sugar and cream thorough- Today's Menu Fruit will figure prominently In the menus for weekend meals. TODAY Mixed fruit salad Frizzled dried beef and gravy on Boiled rice Buttered spinach Cottage pudding with chocolate sauce . SUNDAY 1 Orange and banana salad . Rolled round steak Paprika potatoes Buttered broccoli Spiced apple cobbler . MONDAY Cabbage salad Braised chuck steak Baked potatoes String beans Biscuits Dried apricot whip BRAISED CHUCK STEAK 2 pounds chuck steak cut 1 inch thick Salt and pepper 1 cup meat broth Wipe meat with . doth. Salt and pepper and place in a heat ed heavy skillet. Pour broth over steak and heat to boiling point Lower heat cover skillet tightly and cook slowly for 1 hour and 23 minutes, turning meat 15 minutes before end of cooking time to allow both sides to brown. Makes 4 servings. for HAT and BAG FOR FALL AND WINTER 3 1 Somo I ' New glamor A clever fashion How to be smart I Slim-down fashions to flatter the matrons 7j The new trend Anne Adams patterns f ' Bright Ideas for Ensembles In Thm book Is tlflUH CENTS. Ordered wffJi woman's ps parf trn, fhm cast pf bath fs st TWfNTT-f rI CZtlTS. Address your order to f JbeT O'J-y.tK. . rowMow sest Pattern Departnent, 215 South Commercial ly. Add honey -and prunes and mix; add beaten eggs and beat Add flour sifted with salt, soda and spice and mix. Add oats and nuts and stir until well blended. Drop In small mounds ' on, greased cooky sheets. Pi t re maining cup prunes, cut Into pieces (about 5; to the prune) and place a piece on top of each cooky. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 to 385 degrees) 13 to 15 minutes. Bake a test cooky; if necessary add few mora oats, as size of eggs and mois ture in prunes may vary slightly- - . . Makes aproximately 5.dpzen medium-sized cookies. "Hellzapoppin" Attracts' Many The stage show, "Hellzapop pin," is attracting many Salem folk to 'the Mayfair theatre in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Paul- us attended the show Friday night and were the dinner guests of Mr. Robert Kerr, Others at the show Friday night, were Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halley, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry are : spending the weekend in Port land and will see "Hellzapoppin" . tonight In another group to night will be Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Braun will also at tend the show tonight. A visitor in the capital Is Mr. Arnold J. Oehler of New York City, who is a guest at the home of his father, Mr. A. Oehler. Mr. Oehler came west to Cali fornia on i business and was joined there by his father and sister, Mrs. L. E. Barrick. The three drove north to Oregon and Mr. Oehler plans to be here for two weeks. He is now with the tax department of S. H. Kress company and makes his home in New Jersey. The employes of Miller's de partment store were entertained at dinner Tuesday night in th new tea room with covers placed for over 75 guests. Mr. Brown E. Sisson presided at the affair during the evening. Group sing ing was enjoyed with Mrs. Don ald Allison at the piano. Music al numbers and a program were given. SET at the hlfshpotntst gowns that bloom by night corner for children .T about college clothes ,v ' Sports togs for fun in the sun or snow An American Home Defense Sewing Tmn7T v toward tailored townwtarrni the workaday waroVoberrc match or mlx'-around mood 2Tt St4 Salem, Ore. I I ... 4 I I lime VapoRuq Creech. ' . ' ': and back v