Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1942)
PAGE SIX TIi OHEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wdniday Morning. August 12, 1942 t ... Hostesses r TorHorior ;Visitors. Visitors continue to take the social spotlight . these late sum- '' mer days and many informal parties are given in their honor. , - . . Lieutenant and Mrs. Lawrence . Blaisdell - (Charlotte Burkhold- . r) are expected to arrive in the capital Thursday for a several . days -visit with his parents, Mr. , and "Mrs.. L. A. -BlaisdelU LU- Blaisdell recently received his . i , : . commission as a Becouu cuieu- ant at officer's training school at Camp Davis, North Carolina, and his new station will be at' Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Blaisdell has been residing in Portland. - Miss Dorothy Blaisdell is ar- ranging an informal party Fri day night in honor of her broth er and his wife and a group of their friends. Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers will - formal parties this week in com pliment to her sister. Miss Sadie ' Scattaboe of Seattle, who is vis iting her. A luncheon will be 1 Wl day, Mrs. Rogers will entertain . at tea. series of informal affairs being planned by Mrs. Rogers. , Mrs. Robert Brownell and her young son, Robert Michael, are -expected in the capital the first f the week for visit with her - grandmother,- Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, at her country place, Dawn OTJay ranch. Mrs. Brown - ell expects to be here a month while Lieutenant Brownell is on maneuver Thm Rrnwnellc have bn livinff at San Luis Obisno. where he has been stationed. Mrs. , Brownell will also visit wfth her husband's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Phil Brownell. Mrs, E. C. Huff (May Culver) ' has returned to her home in San . Trancisco after a month's stay in - Salem with Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Huff formerly resided in Salem. Vows Slated Miss Peggy Bond, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Bond of Portland, and PFC Russell Sat ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Satter of Salem, will be quietly married Thursday afternoon in i Vancouver, Wash. The young couple wjll leave Monday night for San Diego where Private Satter is stationed with the military police, Camp " Elliott,' Calif., United States Ma rine Corps. They will make their " home in San Diego. The, bride - elect attended schools in Pendleton and her fi , snce is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Willamette university where he was prom inently identified in basketball. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS 7Be a smart "Salvage Sally" nd make this kiddie outfit Pattern 4005 by Anne Adams from discarded clothing. The cute button-front dress takes - just a few yards of fabric. The cape and cap can be cut from an old woolen frock or suit Pattern 4005 is available in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, takes 2V yards 35 Inch; cape and cap, 2', yards 35 .inch. Send IS cents for this Anne . . Adams pattern. Write plainly size, nam, address and style , number. : Be smartly - patriotic with our r ., ;. Summer Pattern Book. Hare are fabric-savins, -distinctive styles for every occasion; every ace. And each design is easy enough - for beginners. Send 10 cents for vyour copy! Send your order to The Oregon Statesman. Pattern Department. ,, Salem. Oregon. " 1 . 1 1 111 " 1 Qns oh Stomach KM m t us m Mm ymm mtwtj kmtk Wfcea tumtcm seM imw stlnful, ufft tnt r'. ur stamtsi (ik) htaitbura. doctors ssutlty BnKTll ttM li'tmt snlns Bwdlrtma fcaova sir nmrnantte niiti awdlria lik, tboM 1m BWU-wa tvotata. Km luMft. SMl-u srtact temtort In a ffy wrturstottl f at far ewisia mum sses. Sc. 6& club :alendar ' WEDNESDAY Women's Missionary society of Presbyterian ,hurch, with Mrs. C E SiegmMnd on Garden road. v board meeting 1:30, business ses- . ,sion 2pm- Catholic Daughters, with Mrs. Joe McCormjck. Zi85 Myrtle ave nue, t p. mpicmc. American Lutheran guild, 2 p. m. at Church. Hunters and Anglers auxiliary picnic. OUnger field. 7:30 p. m. " ' X ' Comedy Pleasing To Audience Willamette university players presented an outstanding per formance of "High Tor," a com edy ix three acts by Maxwell Anderson, Monday night at Wal ler hall. The lighting effects, stage sets and costuming lent much to the color of the produc tion. ' Corydon Blodgett as Van Van Dorn performed his role as if it had been made for him and he was very much at ease on the stage. Playing opposite him was Lise, .the phantom Dutch gtrf portrayed by Mrs. Margaret Ringnalda, dramatic coach at Willamette university. She showed herself as an actress for the first time to Salem audien ces. Also appearing for the first time was Lenore Myers, who played the part of Judith. Oth ers who characterized their' parts well were Harold Adams, who played Judge Skimmer horn, Arnold Hardman as the crooked realtor, Jack Glasse and Stella Wentzel, bank robbers, who caused much hilarity, Dr. Robert Lantz as Skimmerhorn, sr., Gil Lieser as the trooper and Maynard Eyestone as a phan tom Dutchman. Dale Gollihur came down from Portland to play both the Dutch captain and the Indian. Birthdays Will Be Honored Mrs. Thomas Drynan will be hostess on Thursday afternoon at a birthday party for two of her sons. Bobby was six on July 23, and Tommy will be five on August 14. The children will play in the yard, where a circus theme will be carried out in dec . orations and games. Guests are to be Elizabeth and Frankie Sharer, .David, Terry and Patrick Emmons, Gordon Domagolla, Sharon Keene, Tom my and Jimmy Darby, Bobby and Billy Joseph, and thehosts, Bobby and Tommy Drynan. Wilmer Pages Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Page were hosts on Tuesday night to members of Mrs. Page's bridge club and their husbands. A pic nic dinner was served in the yard near the creek, and later bridgewas in plsy. Present at the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. . Page, Mr. - and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs, Russell Catlin, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, sr., guests. SILVERTO N Mrs. Snell Shepherd and Mrs, Miles Tobias entertained Monday night at the home of the latter in compli ment to Mrs. A. L. Coote, who will leave soon to make her " home at Dallas. Coote has been associated with his brother there in a machine shop for sometime past. Invited for the pleasure of Mrs. Coote were Mrs. Herschel Scott, Miss Genevieve Scott, Mrs. Ralph Larson, Mrs. George Jaeschke, Mrs. R. .A. Fish, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss'Althea Mey er, Mrs. R. F. Larson, Mrs. Mil ton Thostrud. Ker. and Mrs. George Herbert Swift, Jean Claire and George, jr, are leaving today for Nes kowin where they will vacation for the remainder of the week. Accompanying them will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Payson Smith (Alice Swift) of North Holly wood, Calif , who are visiting here this week. ' Miss Joy Cooley and Miss Lois Rulifson are now residing in Santa Monica, Calif., where they are employed at Douglas Aircraft . corporation. . . .." TC3 KSSBI lE3 SUITES. XT yon suffer not flashes, distress of Irrtrulariues", are weaX nerrota due to the functional "nuddle-ega period in a woman's Ufa try Lydla. S. Ptnknam's Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. PiaknanV A SOCIETT MUSIC t m mm s mm vjummmm - KM J Spinsters Feted at Supper - . Miss Marylee Fry and Miss Sybil' Spears were hostesses for smartly arranged buffet din ner Monday night at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., in com pliment to members of the Spin sters. i Guests were seated at small tables and arrangements of late summer ' flowers provided the decorative note. - At the meeting which followed the dinner Miss Barbara Comp ton presided. Proceeds from the bridge benefit which the : girls were hostesses for in late July will be used to help furnish a room in the new USO building. Covers were placed for Miss Stella and Miss Mary McKay, Miss Shirley McKay, Miss Betty and Miss Mary Jane Simmons, Miss Shirley Huntington, Miss Sally McLellan, Miss Jean Kneass, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss Jean Burell, Mrs. Robert Burrell, Miss Emma Lou East, Miss Aileen Hutchinson, Miss Esther Baird, Miss Barbara Wil liams, Miss Fry and Miss Spears. Rebekahs Hold Session Salem Rebekah Lodge held its regular session Monday night with Mrs. Myrtle Walker, noble grand, presiding. Mrs. Laura El lis Wood was made a member by deposit of card from Staples, Minn. The Three Link club will sew all day on Wednesday with a no host luncheon to be served at noon. The Three Link club will meet at their regular meeting on Friday afternoon in the club rooms. The Marion county Odd Fel lows and Rebekah's picnic is to be held Sunday, August 13th at the Stayton city park. Lunch is to be at noon. Monday night is the August birthday party. All members whose birthdays are in -August are to be honored. Dinners for Soldiers Several families found a place for soldiers at their Sunday din ner tables. Arrangements were made through the Hostess league home entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nixon entertained two men from Camp Adair on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herbert were also hosts to soldiers at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standish entertained a group of three of ficers for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen were hosts at dinner and an evening of swimming on Satur day night. - ' . . . . r ' JEFFERSON The Christian Woman's Missionary society held its annual picnic at the church Friday, with a covered dish din ner at noon. - During the afternoon the fol lowing program , was presented. Mrs. Leo Weddle.was in charge ' of the program and also led the devotions." Others on the pro gram were Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs. E. S. Gleason, Mrs. M. A. Hutchings, Miss LeAnne Haight, Rev. James Whitaker, Mrs. Er nest Powell, Mrs. Lee Wells and -Rev. James Whitaker. Eleven members were pres ent, and Mrs. E. M. Ackerman, LeAnn Haight, Donna June Powell and Sara Margaret Hut chings were guests. n W 1 ; Early and late hops . . . will start picking about August 17th. Good camp and accommodations rurriiahed . . we mrU pickers to inspect our wards before registering to pick. 10 miles from Salem on South Rlrer Road. Per $2.50 Mired D. P. nacCIUlTIIY & SQI1 Salem, R. 3, Box 833, or Independence, Ore, Box 217 : - Party Whirl : For Harriet ';. Crawford : . V; c. A popular bride-elect is Miss Harriet Crawford who will be married on - Saturday, to Mr. Alan A. Siewert . in Klamath Falls. Numerous parties are be ing arranged this week to fete the bride-to-be in the few days prior to her marriage. . Mrs. A. A. Siewert and her daughter. Miss Beth Siewert, have invited guests' to an infor mal party' tonight at their North Winter street home for the plea sure of Miss Crawford, u - Guests will be seated at small -tables for an 8 o'clock dessert supper. Bouquets of summer flowers will provide the decor ative note and a kitchen show er will fete Miss Crawford. . Honoring the bride-elect will be Mrs. H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Lee Crawford Mrs. Robert . W. Craig, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Roy-H.' Mills, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Miss Leone Spaulding, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and daugh ters. Miss Patricia and Miss Ai--leen, Mrs. W. C. Heise and Miss Edith Heise, Mrs. . Lewis Grif fith and Miss Lorah Kate Grif fith, Mrs. Leo Childs and Miss Betty Childs, Mrs. M. P. Adams, .Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Leo Cooper, Miss Frances Kells, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss Betty Anunsen, Miss Jean Moore, Miss Enid Nel son, Miss Bernice Elgin, Miss Marjorie Ann Johnson, Miss Vir ginia Steed, Miss Dorothy Koschmider, Miss Betty Fryer of Oswego and Miss Virginia Wells of West Linn. Luncheon on Thursday For Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roy H. Mills has invited a group of mothers and their daughters to luncheon at her Court street home in compliment to Miss Crawford. The bridal motif will be car ried out in the table appoint ments and decorations. Covers Will be placed for Miss Crawford and her mother, Mrs. H. R. Crawford, Mrs. A. A. Sie wert and Beth, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Leone, Mrs. Rob ' ert Hutchinson and Patricia, Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Lorah Kate, Mrs. Lee Crawford and Mrs. Mills. Bridal Showers Tuesday night Miss Frances Kells was hostess for a bridal party in honor of Miss Crawford and a group of her friends. The affair was held at the Salem Heights country place of Miss Kells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells. Miss Enid Nelson and" Miss Bernice Elgin were hostesses at a dessert supper for Miss Craw ford on Monday night at the Marion hotel. The hostesses and the honor guest greeted guests in the lob by before supper, and later the group went into the dining room where they were seated around a large round table centered with an attractive arrangement of white gladioluses and pink asters, with silver bells. A gift was presented to Miss Crawford. Present were Miss Beth Sie wert, Miss Frances ' Kells, Miss Patricia Hutchinson, Miss Vir ginia Steed, Mrs. William Whit tamore, Miss Betty Childs, Miss Dorothy Kischmider, Miss Bet ty Anunsen, Miss Jean Moore, Miss Vera Lindenau, Miss Hope Rumbaugh of Hood River, Miss Nelson, Miss Elgin and Miss Crawford. AUMSVILLE Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hinchstiff of Portland have " Issued invitations for the wed ding , of their daughter, Helen Marie, to. Henry B. Aarhuse, at the Wesleyan Methodist church ; in Portland August 18. Reverend Aarhuse is well known here, having been the pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church for seven years. Just last August he left this pastorate to take the - pastorate of the St- John Wes leyan church in Portland where the" wedding will take place. The young couple will be at home after August 23 at 7518 North Chicago, Portland. ( Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Devers and daughter Suzanne Jo, of Portland, are vacationing at the beach several days this week and will arrive in . Salem the end of the week to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers. u - ( t - 3 40 i - NEW BRIDE Mrs. "Wal ter Lebengood, who was Miss Bonnie Jean Jackson " of West Monroe. La., until her marriage io Sergeant Lebengood in luly. Her hus band is a format Salem man, now at the army engi ne rs' school-at FL Belvoif, Va. 1 Wedding Vows Are Read At a service in the Spring brook Friends church Mrs. Sar ah Pearson and Mr. William Hoffnell were married Sunday afternoon in the presence of rel atives and close friends. After the ceremony which was read by Rev. Miller H. Porter there was a reception at the par sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffnell will be at home after August 15 at Echo Springs, " route four, when they return from their honeymoon at Longview. The Daughters unit of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet at Olinger field at 4 o'clock on Thursday and will have a swimming party. A cov ered dish dinner will be served at 6:30, each girl bringing a hot dish and table service. Mothers and friends of the girls are in vited. The Women's Missionary so ciety of the Englewood United Brethren church will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Florence Buell, 895 North 15th street. Mrs. D. A. Chase will be the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cary are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Randolph Lundbergh, Sunday, August 9, at - the Salem General hospital. The little boy's paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Paiflus. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Entel are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenchitsky (Margaret Engel) of Portland, at their Rose street home for several days. The annual Subscription club picnic will be held at Hazel Green on Friday night. The pic nic dinner will be served early in the evening and dancing will be the entertainment later. Mrs. Prince Byrd and daugh ter. Miss Betty Byrd, are here for the week, with Mrs. E. C. Cross on Chemeketa street. The ByrdV home is at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standish are hosts this week to Mrs. Stan dish's cousin, Miss Irene Heath of Newport. Miss Helen Barrett and "Mrs. Rosecrans are vacationing this week at the Iatter's beach cot tage at Taft Heights. Mrs. B. F. Dimeler and David Suing are visiting this week in Seattle with Mr. Robert Suing and friends. . r . Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scott are vacationing in Los Angeles and other California points. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Saff ron are sojourning for several weeks afc Seaside. m m' "-m WED Ml LB FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS AOVICI ON YOU TRAVEL PROBLEMS flCHfOtUf S TO FOSTiAND, OOCAOO, NIW UNITED Sslsm Airport ' . . BUY WAR 1 ON D S - Fruit Punch is:Tmfst-- Fruit juices will mafce up this list of thirst quenchers with to matoes assisting and you can. vary the kinds, of fruit- you use. TEA PUNCH '. 4 cups strong "iced tea . . 2 cups pineapple juice,, - 2 cups orange juice - : cup lemon juice t cup maraschino juice ' cup chopped maraschino cherries, chopped cup corn syrup (light colored) 4 cups iced water Mix and chill 1 n g r e d I ents. Serve in glasses one-half filled with chopped ice. CHILLED NECTAR 3 cups apricot juice " 3 cups orange juice 4 cups (quart)' ginger ale Mix and chill juices, add gin ger ale and serve in glasses of chopped ice. TOMATO JULEP 8 cups; tomato juice cup lemon juice V teaspoon cloves V teaspoon cinnamon 8 fresh mint leaves, crushed Mix and chill ingredients for several hours. Strain and serve quickly. MAPLE NOG 6 cups iced milk k teaspoon salt 1 egg white, beaten cup maple syrup Mix milk and salt, lightly beat in white and. add syrup. Chill. Beat until fluffy and serve in chilled v glasses. Sprinkle tops with nutmeg. FRUIT FIZZ 2 cups loganberry juice 2 cups grapefruit juice 2 cups grape juice la cup lemon juice 4 cup honey 2 cups boiling water 1 quart ginger ale Boil honey and water 3 min utes, cool and add juices. Chill, add ginger ale and chopped ice. Serve in chilled glasses. Gar nish with fresh mint leaves and candied or canned cherries. , Mix Frufts in This Salad Varied fruits and a vegetable make this good salad for sum mertime. SUNSHINE SALAD (A Bowlfull of Refreshing Crispness) ' 1 cup diced pears 1 cup diced peaches 1 cup sliced oranges b cup diced celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup French dressing Mix and thoroughly chill pears, peaches, oranges and cel ery. Add rest of ingredients. Pile into a chilled bowl filled with salad green. TURNER Mrs. Edith Mellis entertained the Sunshine club Wednesday at her home with a dinner and social afternoon. Showers were given for Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs. James King. In two weeks Mrs. A. E. Spencer will be hostess to the club for an afternoon meeting. Visitors attending were Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Ed Collins and Mrs. George Godwin. Mem bers were Mrs. Vernon Van, Os dol and Kathleen, Mrs. Lillian Lyons, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. Har riet Croshaw, Mrs. G. Brown and Mrs. Mellis. ..SILVERTON M rs. Harry Carson is spending a few weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. Harry Carson jr., in California. Mrs. Carson, sr., plans to return to Silverton the last of the month. CALL SAM FRANCISCO, LOS AMQllMS, rOUC, WASHINGTON AIR LINES . . . j. TL 4I ' WSZ; J ; - f GROUNDS FOR A PARTY is this platter of cold meat and crisp saladThe jellied veal loaf was made early' in the morn i ing, the ham loaf is a table-ready meat The combination is ar ranged on a platter with tomato wedges, cucumber slices, rad ishes and leaves of lettuce with edges dipped in paprika. ! To make the jellied veal loaf, buy a veal knuckle and have it sawed in three or four places. Simmer the knuckle and one pound of veal shoulder with one sliced onion and seasoning in water to cover until veal is tender, about two hours. Chop veal fine. Simmer veal broth until reduced to one cupful. Place chop ped veal in bottom of pan, pour over broth. Add one tab e spoon salt and one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. PreJn meat firmly into pan. Chill until firm, unmold and slice. : Today's Menu A jellied fruit salad will begin a meal that includes such inter esting dishes as Neapolitan chops and sugarless ice cream. Jellied fruit salad Neapolitan chops New potatoes Steamed new cabbage with caraway Ice cream, cookies BROWNED CHOPS NEAPOLITAN 4 loin veal or lamb chops ' 1 egg, beaten cup cornmeal lb teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper V teaspoon celery salt 3 tablespoons chopped bacon Vi cup canned cream of as paragus soup Wipe off chops with damp cloth and dig in egg. Sprinkle 'With meal and seasonings, blen ded. Quickly brown on both sides in bacon heated in frying pan. Add soup. Cook in covered pan for 15 minutes over-moderate heat. Turn several times for even browning. MTDDLEBTJRY ICE CREAM (Without Sorar) 1 cup maple syrup 2 eggs beaten (or 4 yolks) ,3 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk I teaspoon vanilla nne SUMMER PATTERN BOOK SEW AND SAVI The Anne Adams Pattern Book for Summer, 1942, hiaDy! 7. Order your copy of this timely, indispensable book today, and enlist in the patriotic fabric-saving program, j . Each colorful, original pattern in this book b planned to " rwjnire the minimum amount of fsbric yardage and srwing Vou'UfiinJa viunery of smart, cooLfuncuonal clothes j in the new, slimmer silhouette. There are durable styles "to have and to bold" for many seasons ; styles for every age and type; for every hoar of a summer-on-the-job. A few i tar features of this wonderful new book are : Fabric-Saving Designs and Pattern Layouts - ' Active-Service Uniforms, Suits, Slacks, Two-piecer Dress-Parade Styles for Weddings and Gala Utar,. , Sua N Soap Modes for Tots, Juniors sed Teem Each pattern shown in this book a prompd avauable ana) ' simple enough for a beginner to make. So send for your Victory lame oow-and all out f or a Sew ad Save Summer! T html tbit An AJUmttmtttrn Ee$k srwdTEN - ' OEMTS. pirns OSE CENT U Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N. If-' H' - 4 cup cream cup chopped nuts (butter nuts preferred) . Heat syrup in double boiler; slowly pour over eggs. Return to boiler and add salt and milk. Cook 2 minutes. Stir constantly. Cool and add milk, vanilla and cream. Freeze until quite stiff. Add nuts and finish-freezing; Indian Pudding Recipe Here Molasses will sweeten this pudding. : " BAKED INDIAN PUDDING 4 cups scalded milk H cup molasses Vj cup sugar 6 tablespoons yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt . 1 teaspoon cinnamon or ginger cup butter 1 cup cold milk Add molasses,! sugar, corn meal, salt, spice and butter to scalded milk. Cook over hot wa ter 20 minutes or until mixture is thick, stirring constantly. Turn into two-quart casserole, then pour the remaining cold milk over the mixture. Do not stir. Bake in a slow oven (300 de grees) for three hours without stirring. Serve warm with or without cream. Serves eight. ams FOR VICTORY
