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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1941)
With Salem" Folk at U. of O. By BARBARA JEAN VINCENT Helen Angell holds the spot light of great achievement this week for her appointment as ed itor of the Oregon Daily Emer aid. This popular Salem girl has proved,, to be one of the most 1 active students on the U of O campus. In 1939 and 1940 the women's Journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi recognized Helen as the outstanding, fresh , man and sophomore woman journalist at Matrix table. She has been news editor and asso ciate editor on the Emerald and has also edited the 1940-41 Pig gers' Guide which is a directory of all University of Oregon stu -dents and instructors. Theta Sigma phi recently elected her vice-president Last year she was president of Kwama, sophomore women's service honorary and- this year belongs to the junior women's service honorary Phi Theta Upsilon. Her sophomore year saw her elected as the As sociaiea women students re porter. Recently she was chosen as one of eight students to serve on an election board which is to supervise details of Assoc! ated students of the' University oi Oregon and class elections. At present Helen Angell Is a Junior weekend princess and is on the Junior Prom committee for publicity. Helen may be further lauded, for her maintain' ance of high grades. Her ap - pointment as the first woman to edit the Emerald for a full scho lastic year was made by the stu dent executive committee upon the recommendation of the edu cational activities board. She succeeds Lyle Nelson who this year led the Emerald to an all American standing. This makes the fourth consecutive year the Emerald has taken the honor. Ail-American means that the U of O paper is one of the top nine college dailies id the United States. Bill SnelL .Stuart Nelson, Pe ter Smith and newly pledged Merlin Nelson all attended Beta Theta Pi fraternity ban quet in Portland recently. Dorothy Mott, daughter, of Congressman J ames A. Mott, will be a guest at Oregon next weekend. . Quay Wassam is in charge of : tickets for the Junior Prom a big event on the Junior weekend J schedule, v . . Betty Buchanan will handle . tickets "for the Mortar 'Board dance to be7 held May 17. The dance Is" to be one of the girl-date-boy affairs which always ! prove popular; Among the many Salem moth ers planning to attend Junior weekend and Mother's day func tions are Mrs. Jerr old Owen. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, MrsV Edgar M. Waldo Mills . Mrs, 0n Vandeneynde, Mrs. W. H. Wirtz, Mrs. Velma Farmer, Mrs. Theo- -dore Roth, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. J. Lyman SteedP and Mrs. Hollfs W. Huntington. Following is a partial list of events: I . ' " FrMay. May Campus luncheon. Tea for Orefon ' Mothers, Junior prom. Saturday. May U Annual busincaa meeting- of Oregon Mother; luncheon with aona and , daughter; eampua tour; untight serenade; Mother Day banquet; ca noe fete, open house at living organ ization; serenades by fraternity croups. ' Snnday, May tl i Special Mother's day services in churches. Mother's .day dinners at living organizations. ' .-..!'-..-' WOODBURN Miss Monica D. Albrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht, will be come the bride of James S. Er wert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Erwert of Woodburn. on May. 3. The wedding will take place at St Luke's church at 9 ajn. - Following the ceremony there . will be a breakfast at the' bride's Sll JOIl MCCIIA NI AlllBT aiKKIS IN "BIACHlNC FOS 1 HI tUH"r A PARAMOUNT MCTUBI j "Sezyott!" sez 'Albert Dekker - ' -"5' ;me!" sez Joel McCrea--i ' 7&& wy 0 t" '" 'it ' I ''" yy - . A spicy sip made wifha cmtjoncrted beverage for extra zip is one of the new Latin American coolers for hot summer days. To make.it combine 2Va cups orange Juice and 1 cup pineapple juice with 2 cups water tod Y cup sugar. Add the grated rind of l1 jemon, 1 tablespoon strained honey, 6 whole cloves, Vi teaspoon grated nutmeg, and Yz teaspoon cinna mon. Mix well and chill for 1 hour in refrigerator. Strain and Just before serving, add Z pints of ! chilled . ginger ale, Serves 12. Assorted nuts served from good acxxmpaniment. Todays , Menu for today will include a salad as the main dish: ' Crab Louis Young carrots in cream Hot potato chips I Paprika crackers Boiled raisin cake i . Fruit compote BOILED RAISIN CAKE Boil together, for 5 minutes, 2 cups of granulated , sugar and TALBOT Miss Marjorie Cole, bride-elect of, Mr. Robert Ed wards of , Portland, was honored with a lovely bridal shower on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr, and and Mrs. Albert Cole. The wedding is be ing planned for the early part of : May. - j' i Miss Cole attended the Talbot ' public ' schoolr is a graduate of the Jefferson high school and the Modern Beauty college of Salem. Miss Ida Belknap and Miss ""T- r " Present were: Present were: Miss Marjorie Cole. Mrs. Kalph Dent. Mrs. Noel Williams. Mrs. Irwin Lena burg. Mrs. Hazel Turnldgfr and daughter Joan. Miss Esther Lenaburg and Miss Berruce -Bursell of Salem and Mrs. Claud Johnson and Mrs. A. C Johnson of Salem. Mrs. Ira Nelson of Albany. Mrs. Helen Acker man. Mrs. Elmer Knight and .Mrs. Joe Whitby of Jefferson.-Mrs. C. O. Bursell. Mrs. James Grizzle. Mrs. Myron Baker. Mrs. Chester Myers. Mrs. Ernest Freeman. Mrs. Jane Gar lick, Mrs. W. X. Doty, Mrs. Keith A Hen. Mrs. G. W. Potta, . ST, Mrs. H. H. Hampton. Mrs. Eu- Lsn Xdwards. trs. Oscar Hoven, Mr een rene Finlay. Mrs D. K. BUnston, Mrs, .rs. Mit. Ctoria Potts, jr., airs, ut knao. Mrs. D. E. Tumidge, Jorgenson, Mrs. Ceorge Marlatt Nelson Cilmour. Mrs. Robert John son. Mrs. Richard King. Mrs. John Blank en baker, Mrs. Donald smnn. Mrs. -Delmer Davidson. Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs. Addle ; Davidson. Mrs. ' John Zehner, Mrs. Henry Flliason. Misses Dene BUnston. Ida Belknap. Gaynell Cole., . home and after the breakfast a reception will be held. A sister, Madeline - Albrecht, will be bridesmaid, Walter Kop pes will be best man and Doro thy Erwert, the bridegroom's sister, will be maid of honor. way I'' : N . .'"1; y l ' a china donkey cart make a " ."" Menu 2: cups boiling .water, 2 table spoons butter, 1 pound raisins. When cold, add 1 teaspoon soda. Sift together S cups cake flour, 1. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon each of nutmeg and cinnamon, i tea spoon cloves. Add to the first mixture after it has become cold. Let the first mixture stand overnight, if you wish. In this case, add soda in the morning. Then add 1 cup walnut meats, H i pound, sliced citron. Bake in a- 300 to 325 degree oven or slowly. The time will be . about l'hour. 1 - . H: Gelatine Molds Gold Tongue Jellied tongue Is a spring spe cial to be used when company is Invited for lunch. It makes a fine Sunday; night supper too. . . . JELLIED TONGUE Cooked tongue cups water - . i. relatine tablespoons lemon Juice hard cooked 'eggs Pimiento olives ,2 cups shredded cabbage green pepper, diced Salt : Prepare lemon gelatine ac cording to the directions on the package. In a two-quart loa: pan, pour Vi cup of the 1 lemon gelatine. Let set. Arrange a de sign of sliced cooked eggs and sliced pimiento olives. Apply few drops of the lemon gelatine Jo hold slices in place. Let set Pack in salted cabbage and diced green pepper."" Pour over this lemon gelatine to cover. Let set Add sliced cooked tongue to ful mold. Cover with remaining gel atine. -Let set Unmold and serve with rhubarb sauce or rhubarb Ice.-: .:.V-,. . i A tart salad for serving with roast pork or veal is made by mixing drained sauerkraut with diced sweet pickled beets and mayonnaise. austn That' i tk hunk! Surf, this tofei'a ffocd, but that's bseaust it s strongand I liks strong cof- joiii 0. K., cit guy. so you Ms it strong. But you'll liks if. . B. any way it's madsstrong or tceak or in-betwteju Try this. It's Its than regular strength, albiiti Well, say maybe you do know what you rs talking about. This does tow weak but it sure tastes Jins. Plenty of real flavor. JOtu What'd Iteltyout Even stubborn lug liks y$u can't argue about a taste like that. You can't make a bad cup of Id. J. B. l- WHY YOU WON'T MAKE A ' fcAD CUP OP M. J. B; , ...Make your coffee with the same care and iiwthe game way you have in the past Two exclusive M. J.B. f eatures a richer roast And double blending will give you the finest cup of coffee you eyer tasted. CUARANTELBuyapound today. Try it for a week. If it's not the best you ever tasted, return the lid to the M.J. B.Co.,665 Third Street, Sail Francisco, and well refund DOUBLE YOUR MONEY I Dtff OtmO.;.ler eVt ae tH BfOUlAK 6V.MD.fori Tha OHEGOII STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning May 2. AK I. R r UAXINS BUXXN ' There are innumerable ad vantages to having one's hair cut, chief among those we count, is the advice about fish cookery we carry' away in our mind. With every hair that slips noiselessly to the floor, our head becomes more filled with ideas on catching, cooking and eating trout and salmon. ; i ,j For always if s about fresh caught fish. Always it's Ideas, not fish, we go away with. - Yesterday we had a haircut. Today we know lots about cook ing trout, but well be having wmiwi Women's Grewiax Girls SADDLES II f.98 3 Better quality ; oxfords for sports, school or every day. Supple glove leather uppers, cork and rubber soles and heels, Longer wearing Good year welt construction. Other Saddles, LSI 3E5 1G nuppcr. Tor Heel Vatet Resistant So!? Children's Black OXFORDS tH te 11H Comfort looks and better ' workmanship at a value giving Penney price! Sixes: it to S .4 J For a MAN'S Comfert! . Sports Oxfords ).90 The moccasin type toes and woven vamps give , the ut-, most in roomy flexibility' and the cork and rubbery soles and-heels give spring to every step; - ' l- hamburgers for supper just the Any good, fisherman - knows, but most stay-at-home wives don't, that dipping the trout In to prepared pancake flour and frying it in a hot skillet with1 bacon fat, makes a wonderful puffy, crisp coating. Might try it sometime, on fish that's brought home after a weekend trip, of with any small fish from the market. There's a secret to keeping a fresh flavor when trout or salm- on Is frozen. Our barber's tech nique Is to dry it thoroughly and it will keep for months. Be sure the fish Is cleaned "as soon as possible after catching, and that it is kept cold until ready to freeze. When the fisherman ar rives home, he should wash it both Inside and out, wipe it thoroughly with a piece of clean cloth, both inside and out Wrap In waxed paper and allow to freeze under or In the freezing compartment of the refrigerator. When it Is to be cooked, treat I 1 - ' -J:yn The 7-m m LEATHER f J pW SABOTS j tLiV j t 1 I VN : rf an the Fasailr J Fodt-shortening style In j I 1 V:V Meecasliu! I, lovely Palomino beige that I V V- f - , oes well with everything. I I r, A I fi S AA II Comfortable, good looking .! I I ,A f" ; VvH I UM I platform soles . and wedge I I ' I i A j ll II tl t mU- I 1 1,1 - V VU L n rj la n j n. .'. i I - 1 .. N ' . I ki ILJlZ. 111 U n IH II I Children SlMaS. - ) 7 - . j j I I M LO - t S 1.1 I You're In i...t.; , - ; I : r 1 eir1 chMdren- 1 iM: ii Girls' LUhtweigM- j I 1 SANDALS LXTf M : pumps, ; n u u c II ! I I I Cam i I I iCN. . m k ... ajui a nwwi jm . m . m sr k. Flattering patent leather pumps with bows and elas ticized inserts of gabardine. Good looking pyramid heels. Men's Twe-Tone Brown Sports Oxfords .90 c Two lustrous tones of an- j -tiqued tan in graceful lines i for smartness! . . Soft np- pers and flexible leather"! soles for comfort! They're ! Towncrafts! ..." 1841. the frozen fish as you would fresh. -:. ,. . , Then we heard about the best streams and; the correct flies But well be having another haircut sometime. Heiress how to Make Biscuits That biscuit mix dough should be kneaded instead . of simply throwing" the ingredients together in order to obtain the perfecta bHity of melt-m-youF-mouth bis- I cults is the advice from Mary Mills, name economist lor xisner Flouring Mills company. This even applies to biscuits "made from scratch" from flour, baking powder, and so forth; that is, I the texture Improves with kneading. . Biscuits can be made from Fisher's Biskit Mix in two min utes,: Knead thoroughly. All that is necessary to do is to measure the Biskit Mix flour, stir In the our windows for these and many oth er outstanding shoe values! swing. Tips for Drets-np! Boys' Oxfords )A0 i on - V . 7 ' .. i .1 'h ; . i r . . a-eu riinni Sf L V Jl W toEttl l(! ' L - ' I , I X (Mi; 2 Easy-to-clean white buffed leather with antiqued brown tip and counter trim. Leath er spies and rubber heels, -with super-flexible :Peni-' Flex" insoles for extra comfort. specified amount of liquid, knead just as you would yeast bread or roll, roll out to about one-half inch thickness, and cut with bis cuit cutter, then place la1 pre heated oven, at about 450 to 475 degrees for about ten to 12 min utes.'. ' .''.-,. V, It Is best to time your meal so that the biscuits can be baked at thf last minute since they are most delectable when they are so hotlthat they melt the butter when you split and spread them. Singer Gets Award . MONMOUTH Ula Schweizer, a junior at Monmouth high school, was awarded first place and a medal in low voice vocal competition last Friday in the state high school music auditions held at Forest Grove. Miss Schweizer is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schwel rer, and is, at present, pupil of Mrs. Florence Coardy Merriam, Monmouth. SPECTATOR PUMPS As much a part of summer as . your shirtwaist frocks. Brown and white. (Others 1.98 and 2.98). . CELESTE OXFORDS Smart style PLUS comfort! Tempered steel arch shanks, cushioned with metarsal and cookie pad. - OPEN-TOED PUMPS j Smart black elasticized gabar- sfi QQ gleaming black patent leather! SANDALS IS,'49 minimum .of shoe in bright multicolors, held se curely by elastic straps. Cork crepe soles and "Dutch heels. Smart! Com fy! ;- if MAJESTIC - . . .-; , ' Shoo Pc)lish ; ! . Our own formula -'made (OC of finest ingredients to pre ; serve and protect leathers! t v Vs ,Big-can. - MAJESTIC : , Vhito Shoo Sbao " I Good for leather! Removes dirt easily dries brilliant .white! Sponge compartment MAJESTIC LIQUID " . . . : j Combination Polish !; Covers up scuffs and scratches in children's shoes. Shines brilliantly when buffed.' .. , - PAGE THRTECf WaCappella Choir to Sing At Choral Fete , Final major appearance- of the year for Willamette tmlversity a cappella choir is Monday night i nthe second "annual collegiate choral festival at Portland. Dean Melvin H. Geist, director, said Thursday night' he plans to take 45 students to the concert in the Masonic temple. - Choirs from Willamette, Univer sity of Portland,, Albany college, Linfield college, Pacific university and Marylhurst college will each sing a group of songs.- The com bined i chorus of 250 voices w&l sing Gounod's "Gallia" under the direction of Dr. Theodore ratt of the University of Oregon. 1 Revi George I Dum, CSC, of Portland, is general chairman. ' Cynthia Pumps Gabardine and Patent - w For new spring outfits! Utter ly simple high-over-the-arch lines in lightweight dull black gabardine spiced with shiny patent! Special cushiony In soles! Sanitized linings! ti eL-I i IL Glove Leather , Wedge Pumps Banana beige uppers.! Tan platform soles, i 1.98 H: j Sparkling - Patent Sandals 1.98 Up -.to-the-minute n h ft k 1 e" soles and heels. A -r Meceasln Type Sport Oxfords a .98 B r o w n and white with cork and rub ber soles. Children's Canvas OXFORDS 79c Sporty creped o 1 e s. Sani tized linings! Brown and 'white. . Wee Kids' White Shoes u 79c Soft glove leather. Sani tized linings. ! 0 to 4. Little GlrU Patent Straps 1.98 r r Narrow widths I. at this price. I ,too! I ll in iit h 1 . . 1 1 - x y n'f S M ff SMS), .-fi