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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1941)
5 X Ta OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. April IS, 1941 FAGS CZVQ Neighbors Have Convention The 24th annual district con vention of the-Royal Neighbors, held at Woodburn Saturday, was called to order by the Woodburn Oracle Carrie Tyler. One hun dred thirty five members regis tered from Scotts Mills, Labish, Woodburn, Silverton and Salem. 15 Special visitors welcomed by the convention were Mrs. JLenora Broili, state supervisor; Maude Davis, district deputy; Nellie Redlinger and Katie Fairfax, visitors from the Portland dis trict The flag was presented by Hat tie Ruef of the Salem camp and official welcomes were extended by Oracles Carrie Tyler of Woodburn and Carmalite Wed dle of Salem. Salem was selected as the meeting place for the 1942 con vention, and the following dis trict officers selected: Carmalite Weddle, Salem, district oracle; Veneta Verbeck, Silverton, dis trict vice-oracle; Mabel Short, Salem, recorder-receiver; Verna Beckner, Labish, district chan cellor. A school of instruction on the ritualistic work followed, with State Supervisor Broili in charge. A banquet was served at the Methodist church with District Deputy Maude Davis as toast mistress. At ' the evening session state and district officers were intro duced by the Scotts Mills drill team and Salem conducted the memorial service. Drills were put on by the Silverton team, Salem team in a military drill and Silverton in a comic back ward drill. --. The Facuty Women's club of Willamette university will hold the last of its regular afternoon meetings for this year, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Richards on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell, Mrs. Robert Wil son, Miss Lois Latimer and Mrs. William C. Jones. The next meeting will be a dinner in May. Mr. J. P. Mestrezat of Juneau, Alaska, is visiting with his daughters, Mrs. H. A. Stock bridge and Mrs. Sam Speerstra in Salem. Mr. Mestrezat will spend the most of his four months' vacation from the gov ernment service in traveling through the southern and eastern states. Mrs. Creel W. Kay has invit ed members of her club to luncheon and bridge this after noon at her Fairmount Hill home. Additional guests will be Mrs. James Linn and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. ' -) Treat Your Linens to Gay Laura, Wheeler Cross Stitch i r r 1- 2 Use this design on towels, pil- low cases or scarfs and add glamour to your linens. These towels were photographed in a setting at W. and J. Sloane. Pat- tern 2810 contains a transfer pat- tern of a 7i x 212 and two 6 x 16 inch motifs; directions for Speaker Appears At Meeting Mr. Frank B. Bennett, city superintendent of schools will be guest speaker Wednesday after noon for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Les lie Methodist church at its monthly program meeting In the parlors. Mr. Bennett's topic will be "Investing Our Heritage in Christian Education." Hostesses for the social hour are Mesdames : Mason Bishop, Winifred Stevens, E. D. Rose man, Sarah Broadwell, C. W. Stacey. Mrs. Robert Needham will entertain with a dessert lunch eon and afternoon of cards to day at her new home on North 21st street for the pleasure of members of her club. Mrs. James J. Hague, Jr., has left for California where she will visit for several weeks. - , -frs " BIGGEST BODIES! LOWEST IIITERIORS! GREATESTsIMIDTII! L'OST HEADROOM! STlEGROOMl rioSTKKEEROOM! VJIDESTaSDOORS! biggestz& r i - ; . ? - j y. ; p .-is4- i 1 - edging; materials- required; Jl- lustration of stitches, Send Un cents m coin iQt g 4 Pattern to regn states- man. Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME' and ADDRESS. ! The Salem Central WCTU meeting, called for tonight, will begin with a 6 o'clock covered dish luncheon. The state secre tary of the Youth's Temperance council, Mrs. Eva Wise of Port land, will be the speaker. Young people are -Invited. "'. Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Jos eph Felton, Mrs. Roy Mink and Mrs. Lee Crawford will be among those motoring to Port land tonight; to hear JanPeerce, tenor. The Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will meet with Mrs. Estill Brunk tonight at her home on North 21st street. Miss Rose mary Snyder will be the assist ing hostess for the dessert sup per at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Virslnl Bendiksen and Mrs. James K. Anderson will be hostesses at the meeting of the younger group of the AAUW when it meets at the Art Cen ter t6night. j s A Mrs. Stevenson Heads Club r ; ! SILVER CLIFF New officers for the 'Woman's club elected Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Charpilloz are; Mrs. Earla Stevenson, president; Mrs. Ma bel Garver, vice president;. Mrs. Romey Lais, secretary treasurer. Delegates to the Marion coun- - ty Federation meeting in Salem . are: Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Earla Steven son, Mrs. Romey Lais, Mrs. Car rie Townsend. Mrs. Alice Char pilloz and Mrs. Geneva Hubbard were" selected alternates. : being taken up as a club project and a number of garments are being made. Rural Women at Meeting INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Or ley Brown entertained the rural woman's club at her home Tues day afternoon. The president Mrs. Hugh Rogers presided. Miss Florence Titus read about the origin of Easter, and Clara Brown gave a piano number. Mrs. Roy Scott of Independence was guest speaker. Guests were Mrs. Guy Gris- ' wold of Otis, Mrs. Dave Peck, and Mrs. Ray Scott, of Inde pendence. Mrs. Harry Scott, state presi dent of the Lions auxiliary, ac camponied by Mrs. Ronald Jones, state secretary, left Mon day for Medford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls where she will make her official visits to the Lions auxiliary clubs. The AAUW Literature class will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Herbert Rahe, 1026 North Winter street, at 8 o'clock. Miss Dorris Muntzel will be assisting hostess. Miss May Rauch will review "Foun dation Stones" by Leila Warren. MARION Mrs. Ben Shuts and Mrs. Fred Schumacher were joint hostesses Wednesday at the club rooms when they enter tained the womans sewing club. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson who - have been on a visiting and sight-seeing tour In the mid west, Texas and California, and who are expected home in about two weeks, wrote a letter to the club. Mrs. Wilson is president. Mrs. Lk M. Goersline and Mrs. W. Gray are joint hostesses for the April 23 meeting. 0 ; ti '. kaSaaVaMaaaWHI Q Presentations of Center class work, a4d discussions of the aims and general activities of the Salem Aft Center will be fea tures of two group programs this week Tonight the young er members group of the AAUW will meet in the main gallery of the Center for a social liour,.v combined with a program f class demonstrations by Art C enter instructors. Miss ; Violet N .chols of the ceramics workshop , George Blais of the sculpture department and Mrs. Agnes Tschopp, supervisor of weaving will be In - charge of the' demc nstrations. Miss Carol Dibble w 11 talk briefly on "Art Center A ms and Backgrounds. Wednes day afternoon Mrs. Agnes Tschopp, supervisor of Weaving, jand Miss Carol Dibble, staff reporter, will be guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Pplk County Federation of Women's clubs at RickrealL Mrs. Tschopp will display samples of weaving done in the Center vjeaving workshop and will discuss the work of the decorations in the main .gallery Miss Dibble will talk on "The Relation jof the Art Center to the Community." ., ZENA-4-Friday a miscellane ous showfer complimenting Miss Eileen Tajrpley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j E. H. Tarpley of Tur- ner, but ;who formerly resided at Lincolii and Robert L. Mick ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey of Lincoln was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard at Z e n a Wednesday night. The party was sponsored by the Spring Valley Christian Endeavor! society and their many friends here and in adjoining districts. To honorf them were: Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey nd Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.! Tarpley, Garlon Wallace, Vernon Merrick, : Noble Herzberg. WUma Crawford. Seth and Robert Dodge, Robert Yungen, Orvetta and Violet Cooper, Ida, Verl and Perl Mc Kinney, Jean Oake, Harold Clark. Maxine Coe. Robert Newton. VeoU Westfall, Jeannie Smith. Evelyn Ber ger. Berths. Jim and Jack Cook. Dick Cooper, Kaneta Nowoweijski. Audrey and Chester Merrick, Norma and David1 Kime, June and Harold Swinford. ; Gladys Crawford, Helen Lassie. Nami, Delores and Norman Merrick, Janet and Cloydine David son, Sammy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Utter -back. Mrs.; J. C. Jessup. Mrs. B. L. Swinford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Leo White. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Kime. Mrs. S. D. Crawford. Mrs. Joe Hackett. Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker, S. H. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards. Mrs. J. D. Wal ling, Joe and Ardon Shapard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard. WHEN YOU GET D0YH TO ACTUM COMPARISONS, you'll find Ford outmeasures the other leading low pricexl cars in nearly erery major dimension I YOU GiT TKI KOH I2AD, UC, A!!D Si:0UlCt I00l ...widest doors... biggest windshield And the tpringbase is axtoally 3M ' longer than one volume seller, ' longer than the other. ? ; F03 IS EASOT RICHIGl with die new, reTolutioo ary "slow-motion" springs, improred shock absbrb : era, softer seats and new stabilizer. And Ford is . most (powerful tool Its efficient, precision-built V-8 ; engine develops 93 HP, yet 1941 Gilmore Economy Sin. Geerte A. White has bid den members of the Town and Country c 1 1 b to Portland on Wednesday for luncheon at the Town club. - j Bin. S. B, Gillette has re turned to Salem after a week's stay in Grafts Pass with -Mr. Gillette's moiher. iy . MONMOUTH M I s s H el e n Lucille Tiltoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilton, became 'the bride of iMc Carleton Hal bert of Seattle, a son of Mr. Claire Halbert, Denver, Colo., at a ceremony Saturday, April 12, at noon, at her parents' home, j The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a smart en semble of rose with navy acces sories and pastel corsage. The Rev. Elmer j Andrus, 'Portland, uncle of the bride, read the serv ice before a 'group of about 40 relatives and close friends. j Miss Amy Tilton, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Harold Hamer, Seattle, was best man. The wedding party stood before an arch of pastel spring flowers in the living room. Miss Ilia Schweizer sang "At Dawn ing" and "Because," accompa nied by Miss Gloria Tomkins, both of Monmouth. A receptiop followed. Mrs. Foster Hilterbrand, sister of the bride, cut the cakes, and Mrs. Raymond Yung poured. 'Assist ing about the rooms were Mrs. Lowell Brisbane and Miss Hazel Buss. Miss Tiltor and Mr. Halbert were both graduated from Mon mouth high school. She attend ed Oregon College of Education last fall. Heis connected with the Boeing Aircraft plant at Se attle where they will make their home. i INDEPENDENCE At the Cal vary Baptist jchurch on Sunday Miss Blanche iBaker, daughter of Mr. R. W. Paker became the bride of Mr. Fred Van Loh of Lebanon. Rev. R. W. Mahon of ficiated. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore ah ivory satin gjown, with a tulle veil. She carried Talisman roses and bouvardid. Mr. and Mis. Charles Stryker attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Van Loh will live in Leb anon. The bdde is a graduate of Oregon College of Education and has been teaching at the West Lynn grade school. Mr. Van Loh is in business) in Lebanon. ' : i - Mrs. Phillip T. Benffler enter tained on Sunday with a supper for nine couples. M 1 01 ll II "It "11 hoLlLl v V WOWELO Camp Fir Glxla Colaxnn The Odoka Camp Fire group met at the home of their guard ian Mrs. George Bagnell and be- 1 gan work on their treasure books. This is one of the projects for the birthday honor. Refresh ments were served by Miss1 Ann Conley. Those attending were as follows:'' Dorothy Boyd, Ann . Conley, Barbara Crawford, Pat ty Mansfield, Betty McGee, Bet ty Gene Simmons, Arlene Shil- " inglaw, and the guardian, Mrs. BagnalL- rV N . Symbol stories for the bed boards were the main topic of conversation at the regular meeting of the Chemawa Camp . Fire group from Richmond . school, held at-4he home of the guardian, Mrs. Irl S. McSherry, ( Thursday afternoon. Peggy Bur . roughs,. Patsy Long and Beverly Gritten displayed the symbol stories they will put on their bedboards. -Bedboards . will be completed this month and dis tributed to 12 children in the children's unit of the TB hos pital. ; The Camp Fire Girls of Sa lem are having a skate next , Friday- afternoon at the Capitola roller rink from 4 until 6. All Camp Fire girls are invited for a grand afternoon of fun and spills. The Eteri class of the First Baptist church' held its annual Easter banquet at the . Quelle Friday night Seventy three members and guests were in attendance An interesting pro gram was presented. Today's Menu Tongue goes on the dinner menu for tonight, to give a springlike tang to the meal. Avocado salad Tongue a la spring Buttered new potatoes Asparagus with cream Orange chiffon pie TONGUE A LA SPRING '2. small . tongues or. 1 large 4 tablespoons butter M teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon whole cloves cup brown-., sugar XYz cups rhubarb i teaspoon cinnamon cup hot water. Wash tongue thoroughly and simmer in water until tender, about 2 hours. .'Trim and re move skin. Slice one quarter Inch thick. Place in a casserole. Mix diced rhubarb, sugar, salt. A Run records prore it gives most miles per gallon. Cbment Drive a big new Ford yourself. 7e can promise you not only die biggest car best in all around quality but the biggest deal, too! v l u Make Spri Specials Stretch Just because, In the days when grandmother was young, the family looked forward to the first spring spinach leaf or the first piece of leaf lettuce, dont think that we must do the same now-a-days. Mother Nature has gone completely modern. She's provided fresh strawberries in January, fresh peas in February and spring lamb the year around. t . ... No one can tell the date from a glance in the grocer's, windows any more. . . - j.. Now take spring lamb, ' for instance. We have legs of lamb and chops sH the year, with sel dom a mutton in the market. If you are a clever housewife, used to saving so youjean have an extra hat during the year, youll appreciate the value of making a lot out of something that's not too devastating to the, .budget. y One box of those very first strawberries will go a long way on some homemade or store ice cream or they'll make a wonder ful showing in a plain torte or sponge cake. , l! Fresh green peas will go far ther when combined with bulky (and comparatively Inexpensive) young carrots 1 or potatoes. j ' Meats, cut from less demanded parts of the animal, will provide good flavor, and add a penny or two to the hat fund. ! AH lamb cuts are tender, so that's one worry off the list. Ground lamb, made from cheap er, cuts, rolled and flattened out are grand . with inexpensiY broiled &ananas. ! 1 Or use the ground lamb for croquettes, or try shoulder chops diced and used this way for company meat. JELLIED LAMB LOAF 21& cups diced cooked lamb. Lemon gelatine. 2 cups - water. 1 Mint flavoring. j Green coloring. Salt. Yz ' cup diced celery. Make 2 cups of lemon gela tine according to directions on the package. Add mint flavor, green coloring to make it light green, and salt. Pour i cup gelatine into loaf pan or mold. Let chill. Combine rest of gela tine with lamb and celery. Fill into mold. Chill till set Serve on platter , garnished with fresh vegetable salad in lettuce cups. and spices. Spread over tongue, add butter and water. Cover and simmer about thirty minutes. Serve hot r ' " i 4 s - '' "Mjjj; 1 4 - ' - 3 -. " : i