The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1941, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV: The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Mornina. . rebruary 13, IS1I PAGS SZVEir Braised' Steak ; Is Elegant : Round steak, can make an ele gant dish when It's braised to bring oat the besfot flavor: BRAISED STEAK (8 to I Servings) : S to 4 pounds roand steak, cut 2 lnchs thick --' Salt J 1 cop flour H cnp fat - 2 onions v:! ' 2 cups canned tomatoes, celery, carrots, green pepper, if de "sired - , Season the steak and place on a - well-floured cutting board. Cover with flour and pound with a meat hammer or edge of heavy saucer. " Continue to turn, flour, and pound meat until all flour Is taken up by the steak; Brown sliced onion la lard In a Brown steak on both sides '"in the lard. Place onions on top. Add bread, use two sizes ol any shape cookie cutter. j" : tomatoes (or 2 cups water and 2 - i Allow three slices of bread for each patty. Wife the larger tablespoons Tlnegar ). Cover, -r cutter, cut a shape from the center of each slice trim around KnSIi'SR: Point of a sharp knife to remove any! ragged plenty of time. ; Diced vegetables edges. Put one of the three shapes aside. Cut the centers from may be cooked in with the steak 'the other two with the smaller cookie cutter, thus making two during the last halt hour. Reheat- "frames.' Dip the first shape you made in melted butter, and Ins; l"over ttte sks In the g ravy lt on a buttered" baking sheet 13 Your shell the excellent flavor. Winter Diners Like Soups Cold weather makes soup a pop ular dish. There's a surprise thickener In this soup. DELICIOUS BEAN SOUP 2 tablespoons qalc k -cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon salt Dash, of cayenne Vi small onion 2 cups bean pulp 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter 2 strips broiled bacon, diced Bacon drippings1 1 tablespoon minced parsley Combine quick-cooking tapioca, salt, cayenne, onion, bean pulp, and milk In top ot double boiler. Place over rapidly; boiling water and heat until scalded (allow S to 7 minutes after! water resumes boiling); then cook 6 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter, bacon, drippings and parsley. Re move onion before serving. Serves 4 to (. Oranges in Are Tangy Salad A dash ot orange flavor tastes good In Waldorf salad, an old fa- vorlte with family cooks during the winter months ORANGE WALDORF SALAD 2 cops unpeeled. red-skinned apple, sliced 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Sugar 1 cups orange sections K cup diced celery Vk cup chopped walnut meats ftZ '' 1am sw MSVAitfials Sprinkle apple with lemon juice and a little sugar. Combine with other Ingredients. Serves 8-8. Newest and smartest of parkas to take to ski slopes Is of One " sr poplin with a silky sheen and soft ml"mer'. TneFe ,w" drape made from Pima cotton, nation of Chinese hats Including eur domestic version of Egyptian bap f" p?:llB ?T cotton, grown in Arizona. For direct contrast there will sMtratasT sUdlums. boat decks be "turn of the century h a t s and campuses, girls are adopting s mpUfied but keyed to the gra a finger-Up poplin coat lined wltk c,oa day t Tea" wool blanket cloth, which Is an . T?eJ? .wl" wear exact copy of a man's coat. straight In front, or behind the pompadour. There will be nats with thickened brims, molded Smoke ia provbag a popular fla- into Intricate fold's to make a new vor tor many different foods to- crashed "Gibson" air. Period de day. Smoked delicacies now sell- tails will assert themselves and lng at food markets Include tur- supply contrast with buckles, key, cheese, game, and oysters arflowers, pear trim, combs, hat well as the more familiar hams pins and carefully designed veil and bacons. j lag. - Director of "Carmen" Experienced In Production Technique AibHm nniABtAnl. director of continental to nr. durinx which be , v.w B'w tcia oper! wrw - will present a saiem performance ot "Carmen at the high school auditorium next Taesday night, brings to his productions the ad- !) nf t wen tv veara Aoeratle experience Born in Rome. Colantonl was educated " ia the famous college of Montacasaino and the Uni verslty of Rome. Bis first ex per- 1mm r k.nnirAi the Costanxi opera house in; Rome. A master ot European and spectacle Is realised in all his nuptial shower. I American technique, the dynamic productions. He Improves and Guests were: Miss Huber, Mrs. lmpreesarlo was assistant stage modernizes the staging ot operas Carl Huber. Mrs. Walter Miller, director for six years with tho without Impairing their tradition Mrs. KUllan Smith, Mrs. Al Lar Los Angeles and San Francisco or rajsical accuracy. son. Miss Mildred Day, Mrs. Roy opera ' companies, was director George Lee Marks, in chsrge Beckett. Mrs. Walter Bomhoff, tor the Internatlon opera at Ha- of the Salem performance, an- Mrs. L R. Freeberg. Mrs. Vernon Tana. Cuba, and was la complete Bounces a continued heavy sale Fronts, Mrs. Perry Williams. Miss charge of the Columbia Opera company on a two years trans- Are coushing spasms keep ing you awake at night ana makingyou fed onacrabla all dayf Is your bead so fUled up that it feels ready : to burst? If you have that kind of a colder If anyone in your family has one klk u wacoM3 NEWS I 4. xr i-r f52bt st hosts you can easily prepare coughing. - -' ... . ;m a abdirertUtment that helps TCTyeaJ tie rsssrfdibmrf rclieve such discomforts. .( cated vapor treatment you will un- Tl ja eed f Is boll some wster. stand wiry Vicks VspoRab Is used litatoabowlwirrtstcanv !t V IrSAdd a rood spoonful of Vfcks aided reSsff ... Rub Vicks VapoRub VapoHub. Then breathe in the steam- on throat, chest and back at bedtime Ira medicinal vapors. f to get the benefit of its sootfunj ITi mn tresti VapoRuVs relief- : medicated vapon and its corafarun S vL-3rSlSSm Is carried deep into poultice actioa wklc you ticq). i DELIGHTFUL TO LOOK AT. shells are easy to make, because base. Now dip the two "frames" on the base and the patty shell is made. Fix as many shells as you will need, then toast diem in a hot oven, or "under a moderate broiler frame, until they're a delicate golden brown. : j Mji IE MAXTNE BUR. EN So many things happen in this man's world of ours that It seems t teres no place for small talk about little things that are being accomp- a low flame for 20 minutes with lished by the less out removing cover. A glass top , . . of-stove saucepan makes It pos- 1 1 1 Of the thous- a n d s ot "work ing" songwriters in America, only 2000 are women. Its a known fact that writing po pular songs is one of the hard crash. and few est' fields to women have been able to do It. Several years ago a guild was or- gantxed to recognise unknown but talented writers. A board of five well known directors chose nine song writers (5 of them wom en, mind you!) to receive $1400 advance royalties and regulation contracts last year. It seems from ' this that maybe women can write songs, and maybe there will spme ' time be a better balance between e an w?men Professionals J the field of songwriting as well 811 otner- Certain fashion trends are al- reaay oecommg apparent aonK a directed 274 oerf ormances. Bruna Castagn. Richard Bonelil and othep Metropolltan opera atari have sung under the Colantonl banner. - i The La Scala maestro was the second oroducer In this country to give Puccini's last opera Tur- andot." He holds the rights to Mascagni's new opera "Nero" and baa special coBtracU with lead-. lng artists. - : Colantonl's aim to make opera a living, breathing, fast moving of reserved seats, which are now on sale at Will's mnsio store. irrr"- - trie Dreauurtg passages w the nose, throat and chest. It soothes Irritation, eases local congestion in the upper bronchial tubes. helps dear bead and throat, qussrs - a-ar- - - . ,4 delicious to eatl These patty their base, is Just plain white in melted butter, stack them Today's Menu The dessert's the piece de re sistance for today's dinner. Peanut-banana salad -Veal steaks, buttered hominy ' Steamed spinach With shredded egg garnish Lemon maple dumplings -,! LEMON MAPLH DUMPLINGS Sauce: Cook in a saucepan un til lemon slices look transparent. or about 2.0 minutes: , 2 unpeeled thinly sliced lemons 1 teaspoon butter 2 cups maple syrup Into gently boiling mixture, drop spoonfuls of dumpling bat ted- Cover tightly and cook over ibl to watch dumpings, as they Batter: Measure and sift to gether: 1 cup sifted flour " 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons sugar Cut in: 1 tablespoon butter Add, mixing thoroughly: 1 egg, well beaten cup milk H teaspoon vanilla A delicious surprise dessert Serves 8. INDEPENDENCE Mrs. O. O Walker's home was the scene ot a buffet dinner and card party Wednesday night. Places were marked for Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. C. H. Hsrwood, Mrs. E. E. Addison, Mrs. Melford Nelson. Mrs. C. Charboneau. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. M. C. Williams. Mrs. Thelma Tallent.1 Mrs. S- B. Walk er, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. K. L. Williams and the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratske opened their home to the Thurs day night contract club this week. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. George D. Herley, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort, Mrs. Thelms Tallent, Mr. and Mrs. T h e r o n Hoover, Paul E. RoblnsonJ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke and the hosts. LEBANON Mrs. Laura Deva- nej who for three years taught in the sixth grade of the south school, was married la CorvalUs to Mr. Claude Vannlce ot Albany on Saturday. The ceremony was read In the parsonage ot the Me thodist church and afterward there was a reception In the Ben ton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Vannlce are taking a two weeks trip after which they will be at home On San t lam road In Albany. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis and the Misses jena ana uiaays stealer were Lebanon friends who attended the wedding A few day. before her marrlare Mrs. Vannlce was the guest ot honor at a large party In Corval- lis. Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Cartls and Miss Gladys Medler were guests. WOODBURM Mrs. George Kock, Miss Marjory Foulconer end Miss Annette Lytle were host- eases at the home ot Mrs. Kocka' parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Free- berg, Sunday, honoring Miss Vera Jean Huber with a surprise pre- Marie strike. Miss Margaret and miaa nueu uarnero. airs, ivock, miss Fouiconer and Miss Lytle. JEFFERSON Miss Garnet Fern Chrisman. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrisman of Jef ferson and Mr. Ira Vernatt Kelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Nelson of Millersburg. were , married February 1 at - the Evangelical parsonage In Albany wltl Rev. Charles Whelchel officiating. They were attended by A Mrs. - Frank Chrisman. mother of the bride, and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, mother of the groom. -i.;; K..-r. ; They will live in Albany. TEDI7ELLISEI1 EDUMDS Fcscid , ; ncno - ' ,1 , i . ":' -' ' ' Phone : .6920 ) , , ! Brooks Society Plans Silver Tea BROOKS Brooks Women's So ciety of Christian Service met Tuesday afternoon In the church with Mrs. William Schater. presi dent, la charge. - A silver tea was planned, to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs. M. F. Day In Brooks." Mrs. Marie Cole of Stay ton entertained with two piano solos. ; - - Refreshments were served st the close of the meeting by Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh and Mrs. Martha Cottew to Mrs. A. G. Streeter. Mrs. A. P. Side bottom. Mrs. Martin Benson. Mrs. Charles Watts. Mrs. William- Schater, Mrs. Roy Reed. Mrs. Crouthers. Mrs. M. F. Day, Mrs Gilford Wright and children, Joan and Allen: Mrs. Jay Bartholo- mey, Mrs. Harry Slngleterry, Mrs. Ellsworth Hubbard. Mrs. I George Cole, Mrs. A.,M. Dunlavy, and hostesses, Mrs. Mary Ash baugh, Mrs. Marie Bosch and Mrs. Martha Cottew. , The Garden club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dollle Ramp In Brooks. Townsend club will meet Thurs day night In the schoolhouse. Women are asked to bring pies. Defense Is Topic Of Santiam Post LEBANON Auxiliary ot San tiam post No. 51 of the American Legion met with the Woman's Civic club Monday afternoon when a member of the Legion led the discussion of questions' of nation al defense. The war department plan tor a feome guard and mat ters of personnel, training and camp life were considered, Mrs. George Harden and Mrs. Bruce Ensley ot the auxiliary advanced the colors and led In the salute to the flag. The group sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and at the conclusion ot the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Clair Ford, the Misses Charlotte Bohle, Dorothy Grable and Janet Keeb- ler sang, with Miss Alice Hoi back at the piano. Mrs. C. C. Whltcher, Mrs. J. R. Hoffman and Mrs. J. A. Warden served tea. The Girl Scouts will have a rummage sale In the IOOF hall all day Saturday, February 15th. Scout Movement Recalled at Meet AUMSVILLE The Boy Scout troop here celebrated the 31st an nlversary of the organization of the Scout movement in the united States by arranging an attractive exhibit display in the large win dow of their club meeting room. T. C. Mountain, who was a member of the Scout committee here last year, recalls the organ isation of his Scout troop of which he was Scout 'master at Albion; Wash.. SI rears ago. when the organization was a lusty infant of a few months. Suver Club Plans Community Play 8UVER Suver community will hold its February meeting at the hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. A program is being prepared, one feature of which will be a play entitled "Those Husbands of Ours." to be enacted by seven women. Each woman Is asked to bring a pie to be auctioned, pro ceeds to be used for benefit of the club. 411 Homemakers Organize Qub PRATUM A 4H Homemakiig club was orgsnlxed at P r a t u m Saturday afternoon at the home ot the local leader, Mrs. W. E. Branch. Officers elected were president, Wanda Rodgers; vice president, Betty Harlor; secre tary, Edna Co wen; reporter, Anna Baker. It was decided to hold the regular meetings ot the club ev ery Friday after school. Church Official: To Lecture 8ILVERTON Dr. J. Edgar Purdy. district superintendent ot the Methodist church, will rive an illustrated lecture at the church auditorium at Sllverton Friday night. The pictures are open to the nubile: and contain a variety of subjects. There will be no ad mission chsrge. Tea Held at Lebanon LEBANON Glf ts of glassware, tea towels and serving dishes were brought to the tea at the home of Mrs, Ivan Ayres, Monday after noon by the women members of the Bsptlst church These were planned to supply a need In the church kitchen and dining room. Mrs. Ayres was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Leonard Vaughn. Daughter Is 'Born . J3ILVERTON Mr. and Mm. Paul Shepherd are announcing the birth of a daughter 'at the Sll verton hospital February . Polk Station News POLK STATTONr-School chil dren are preparing for a psrty Friday afternoon. - . Violet Hughes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hughes to West Fir Saturday. Hughes has been working there, but has secured work In Dallas. . Ed Lowes and daughter Freds, of Salt Creek were guests ot the Ed Moser home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel Super ot Lebanon called: on Alien Duaa Monday. v ' - Norman and Kenneth Severance went to 8aletn Saturday w 1 1 h friends to attend a young people's soeisl. . : ' : John Calavaa of - Talbot came Friday to - get Mrs. Calavaa to take her home for the weekend, i Airlio Now AIR LIE Clifford Stocker. Mar ine Van Patten a a d Antlnette Lambert attended the meeting of Polk county - upper grade teach ers association at Monmouth. The next meeting will be held at Alrlie. " Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Hoover and children of Lacorab were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ploab, who entertained Sunday night, Little Charleen Tarter is ill HI with pneumonia, i r -Mrs. McCoy had her wo small children in to see Dr. , Seerlag. The children were ill with the fin. , Jacob Ploub, Jr.. of Eugene spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Ploub. Lebanon Slater Patriotic Meet LEBANON Dr. W. O. Everson. president of Llnfleld college, will be the speaker at the patriotic sssembly at the high school audi torium Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. He will be Introduced, by superintendent M. E. Coe, who Is a graduate of Llnfleld. There will be both choral and instrn mental music by the high school students. Another part ot the Drorram will be the presentation by the auxiliary of Santiam post No. SI. of the American Legion ot a state nag. This nag. which la of silk. Is the same site as the national nag bought for the school last fall by the school board and Is similarly mounted. Members of the Junior auxiliary will assist with the presentation and the or ganisation making the gift will be represented by the president of the local unit, Mrs. Henry Bohlken and by the department vice president, Mrs. Frank Sou thard. Quilting Meet Set LINCOLN Members of the Lin coln Goodwill club will meet today at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. I. R. Utterback tor an afternoon of quilting. Women are asked to bring their quilt blocks with them. A Small Deposit Holds One of These Better Coats TWILLS! FLEECES! TWEEDS! PLAIDS! finest sdl wool fabrics with lovely llfe-ot-the-garment linings! 8portr styles boxy or fitted. Dressy styl light or dark! A mar velous group I r-M Jj Picking Your Own i seff. rs A new m one a sweetheart! Gay prints- charming pastels : sophisticated blacks and ' n a v I ea, pertly trimmed. They'll steal -: your heart I , Salem Welcome Grand Opera! Attend "TJcrrmea" at thm ZLlch School AudUodum Tuesday Aurora Students Conduct Election -',. , . . . - 1 AURORA The following were the officers elected for the new school . term: president, Irene Stoner; - vice president. Charles DlUer; secretary. Dale Stuck: Monitors were appointed by the president. r . " . - The 4H Risky Dinky Health club, met Friday and reports on the value and use of milk were given, by Ronald Marsh, Orleta Brown, John Lystell and Maxlae Marsh on the water supply of Aurora. The 4H Ham and Egg Service Cooking elab met Wednesday with a demonstration on meatloat by Juanita Loveall and Orleta Brown. - Seventh and eighth grade pu pils will be taken to Salem this week for a visit to the state capltol and ' legislature. ' : The Sewing club is planning a Valentine party. Foar-H Woodworking club met L Wednesday. Its subject waa the "brace and bit. Its .project Is a table. The student body Is hold ing - an open;: assembly - February 21. The program will be composed of poems, songs and skits, honor ing the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. . Valentine Motif i Featured by Club RICKEY Mrs. Lloyd Eeeae and Mrs. Harry Martin. Jr., were hostesses to the Macleay 4M elab at the Keene home Tuesday aft ernoon. Daring the business meeting the group voted to make a cash dOna tlon to the Children's Farm home. The social hour diversion waa reading poems of February bora authors and exchange ot rales- tines and questions on the lives ot Washington and Lincoln led by the president. Mrs. M. A. Wells. Present were Mrs. E. A. Snook. Mrs. - Cecil Perry, Mrs. Era Keene, Gerry Keer.e, Mrs. F. Eck engren, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. W. B. Frlnk, Mrs. George Hager, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. Nile Hllborn, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Mrs. G. A. Lamberson, Mrs. M. M. Best Values of the Season Now! Sporty and Dressy Coats i Quality that will crmarft you at this low price! Fitted coats with the new lower floret Boxy coats with intricate paneUncjl Military-effect coats! Tailored In glorious new tweeds, fleeces, twills, wool suedes; 12 to 44. Another Group Sensationally fy Low Priced! Spring Coats SS7n(0) M m XW1 V W .ST n X. r m W 'X' 7 V . T B Smart swinging skirts scruared-off shoul- ' j "!"" ders or casual swaggers! Tweeds, She- VujfJ i lands and wool suedesl Dressy dark DfaMcSwri'-X ! f - twills and woolieS tiie todayl J f . f -. -3..- .C i . W. 1 .J 1 6 W Hi, 1 1::. 'H-r ' S Thosol AUSTELLE DRESSES 0f& .SO o shipment every All Dresses and Women's -Coats on Second Floor ' Magee, Mrs. Harry Martin, srj Mrs. Arthur Speibrlnk, Mrs. J. C Tekenburg, Mrs. W. Welchj Mrs. M. A. Wells. Mrs. F. Wi Lange, Mrs. Amelia Jones and the hostesses, Mrs. Keene and Mrs. W, Martin, Jr.. ;. ..! Your JYfcu 1 S)W M0 Is Here! The suit i that has everything but a high price!) It's almost nnbellevablo the money yon save when you buf one of these famous f style)- right; quality - riht TOWN- CLAD SUITS, we've urania new shipment of the newest now! Come in and see tha -3 SPORT COATS. Broad shouldered, trim 7190 walsted stries In smart new rough fabrics thai are - r : ! if. SPORT SLACKS Gabardines the perfect coat! Pleated front, self belt,! Jast Received I Moccasins Men's! and jfBoyst .a, 98 b Soft, pliable uppers Tough ; composition soles!- : - j Downstairs Store ,9 i i i ll it a srss - i 5 III r i i $ . -'.in lull . ' V i ll! vwa, r-r.. - m 1 w ? SPRING jMnJsINimY Just recivcU'Thrf; newest styles fresh from New York! Grafid floor J : i i r - f COLORED GLOVES , Red, , white and Hue! NYLON HOSTER Y I I !i i New shrpmenV. Gryinod4 Nyionscd xeady the fcnrorite pf thousands of wom en. TheyTl go fasts NEW SPRING SHOES New-novelty sVl bP"3!3 .tnsdals and . oxfords. ;Belge 'and tans are - the Dig hitsi, aowrislair3j Nam Selected for Girl 7 I OAK POINT Gersldlne May was the namer selected ' for ' the; daughter born January 29. to Mr. and. Mrs. Emil Fllak. I MrJ and Mrs. Fllnk live on what Is known as the Hayden place. j Spring f f .. right! taloa IThUe They Last! 32-Piocb DISH SET 52-77 Charming V Ir ctnta. I Rose colored design m idalntr scalloped: shape. I American- made priced exceptionally low! Serv ice for i 1 1 ii i r . Downstairs Store f Qossvoutl i On Group Tablo Lamp's i. An unusual opportanltf 5 to bur tin Imported I porcelain lamp at a rldlo i aloualj low i priest Aat I tlque bronse base. Com plete with shade. a Dowststalrs 8tore! , 1.9G ccsortmerrfl (2nd Dainty pastels! - In' f ffS E.90 IlTght, Feb. 1& at 8 o'QocJc IS: .l-:J tf 'Mf:'-: i: b m ' 0 SI . 4 l .1 WE : L n b2H i urn m: I If