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: PAGENTKZ
tli OSEGOtt STATESMAN, -Salem, Oregon, Thursday Manias' May 15. 1941
Guest Speaker
At Banquet "
Miss Margaret Hickey, who is .
to speak at the formal banquet
closing the annual convention of
the State Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
in Portland on Saturday, Is edu
cation chairman of the national '
federation. She is principal and
owner of a prominent training
school for secretaries in St Louis,
Missouri, and was one, of the
pioneers in the vocational guid
ance for youth movement
The Salem club will be repre
sented at the business sessions
of the convention by its presi
dent, Mrs. Rose Wilkes, its president-elect,
Miss Carolyn Wil
son, its vice-president-elect. Miss
Helen Fletcher, the state vice
president, Miss Hilda Swensen,
Mrs. Ora McKenzie, Miss May
Hale and Miss Dorothy Corne
. liU3. - -:
Members of the Portlandr
Oregon City and Gresbam clubs
are hostesses to the convention
May 16, 17 and 18.
Gamma Phi Beta
Skate Tonight
: The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae
are expecting several hundred
Salem folk to attend their bene- '.
, fit skating party tonight at the
Salem ice arena. The affair is '
being given for Bundles for Brit
ain. All interested persons are
invited to attend between 7:30
and 10 o'clock. .
1 Pmes will be awarded during
the evening and refreshments
served by the alumnae. -Mrs. C.
C Higgins and Mrs. J. J. Morritz
are in charge of refreshments
and the committee serving will
be Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs.
Lester Carter and Miss Margaret
Simms. Mrs. Carter is in general
charge of the skate.
.
Thompson Home'
Scene of Party
, The Alpha Phi Alpha mothers
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson on
Schurman Road, Tuesday after
noon. A no-host luncheon was
served in the recreation room
with red gingham cloths covering
the small tables.
Plans were discussed for the
ensuing year and Mrs. Thomp
son, Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs.
A. A. Gueffroy were appointed on
a house furnishings committee.
Fred W. Karr, president; Mrs. R.
New officers .elected are. Mrs.
' O. Lwis, vice-president; Mrs. S.
D. Crawford, treasurer; and Mrs.
E. S. Barker, secretary. Mrs. Ed
win Viesko is the retiring presi
dent ".
Members present were Mrs. R.
O. Lewis, Mrs. Fred W. Karr, Mrs.
Charles V. Galloway, Mrs. C. W,
Noble, Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs.
W.-E. Kirk, Mrs. Frank Neer,
" Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh. Mrs. H. B.
Glaisyer, Mrs. C. W. Herr, Mrs.
John D. Foley, Mrs. E. S. Barker,
. Mrs. Arthur A. Selander, Mrs. A.
A. Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Viesko
and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp-
son.
The Salem Council of Wom
en's Organizations will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the fire
place room of the Salem public
library. The nominating commit
ter composed of Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker, Mrs. Ronald Ringle
and Mrs. A. H. Wilson will give
their report and election of offi
cers will be held.
...
Mrs. Brewer Mills will enter
tain the Sigma Kappa alumnae
at her home, 2 IS East Lincoln
street, tonight at t o'clock. Mrs.
Edna Rowland will be the assist
ing hostess.
jrnnrr n a nn A
Bowl of Flowers
Laura Wheeler
com ww. HKDisaufT somes, re .
One quickly crocheted medal-
lion, repeated, fills! this bowl
with flowers. Crocheted in string
this chair set is practical and
effective. Try it for your next
bazaar it will sell fast! Pattern
2752 ! contains directions . for
Mothers Guests
At I Dinner i ll
Boys at the Kappa Gamma
Rho ; house entertained their
mothers at a Sunday dinner in
the house. Several musical num
bers were given. Mrs. Roy Har
rington presided at the business
meeting of the mothers' club.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
L. R. Harrington, Mrs. C H.; Al
bert, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. E.
R. Orcutt, Mrs. I. A. Humphrey,
Mrs. D. C. Burton, Mrs. CV D.
Hatfield, Mrs. Lena Schmidt,
Mrs. Cliff Stewart,! Mrs. Jj C.
Morrell, Mrs. Jay : Cook, Mrs.
Milo E. Taylor, all of Salem,
Mrs. George M. Wilson,! Mrs.
Zona Stowser, Mrs. J. J. Walker,
Mrs. Harry Irvine, j Mrs. F. M.
Blanding, Mrs. Ward Walker,
Mrs. Signa Woldt, all of Port
land; Mrs. E. E. Cone of Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Betty Perry of St
Helens, Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of
Albany, Mrs. C W, Heini of
Redmond. 1
'Mrs. Milo Taylor will be hos
tess with the mothers' club; for
senior mothers at her home on
June 7.
-J
The Missouri club auxiliary
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Alma McWhorter. Mem
bers present were Mrs. HA B.
McClay, Mrs. N. S. Wood, Mrs.
Stella Potter, Mrs. A W. Boyles,
Mrs. A. M. Eby, Mrs. E. W. Har
land, Mrs. Ethel Cunningham,
Mrs. S.,F. Lucas, Mrs. W E.,
Weekly, Mrs. Ludwig Peterson
and Mrs. L. E. Gilkey. Mrs. Ma
bel Brattain and Mrs. Myrtle
Purvis were guests, i v
Eileen Ilolden, sophomore in
secretarial science j at Oregon
State college, was i one of 17
women pledged to Phi Chi Theta,
honor society in commerce ' for
women, at Oregon State college
recently. Phi Chi Theta pro
. motes interest in and furthers
the standards of secretarial sci
ence. :' 1 v
i ! ' ' I
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scharf celebrated
their 56th anniversary at dinner
-on Monday night at the home of
their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. ! Fred Scharf. They were
married in Janesboro, HI in
v 1885, and moved in 1907 to Ore
gon. They are the j parents of
seven children.
I
At Grotto Services
ST. LOUIS Those who attend
d the Mother's Day services at
the Grotto Sunday . in Portland
K -
; ' To Our Exclusive
New Note in
Chair Set
stitches; photograph;
materials
required..
Send ten cents in coin for this
making set; illustrations of it and
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Dept. Salem,
Oregon. Write plainly Pattern
number, your name and address.
Mrs. Castor
Fetes Club
Mrs. Lyle Castor opened her
home Tuesday for a delightful
luncheon. The table was decor
ated with red roses and red can
dles. Mrs. William McKinney was
presented with a birthday gift
from the club. Pinochle was
played and Mrs. Steward and
Mrs. Johns won prizes.
Others present were Mrs. Flay
St Clair, Mrs. Florence Oden-
berg, Mrs. Mysta Hendricks, Mrs.
Pearl Upson, Mrs. Ann Olson,
Mrs. Hazel Cater. Mrs. Stuart
Johns will open her home Sat
urday night at 7 o clock for a
covered dish supper to entertain
the group and their husbands.
VFW Card Party
Scheduled
Mrs. Ralph Harlan,' finance
chairman of Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary, announces . a
-benefit card party at Veterans
Hall, Wednesday night, May 21 at
8 o'clock.
Bridge, five-hundred and pi
nochle will be played. Reserva- !
tiohs can be made by calling
7818. - -
Committee in charge includes
Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. Barbara
Cameron, Mrs. Zoe McCormick,
Mrs. Bert Thompkins, Mrs. Eu
gene Hart, Mrs. James Moorman, I
Mrs. Frank Devilin and Mrs. Da
vid Furlough. 1
The serving committee for the
Cootie club hard time dance Fri
day, May 16 includes, Mrs.
Frank Prince, Mrs. Elvira Beard,
. Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Leona
VanCleave, Mrs. Ruby Kimball,
Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Mrs. Chris Free, Mrs. Charles
Winslow and Mrs. Frank Neis-
wander.
-
i
Mrs. Lee Crawford will honor
members of her bridge club to
night at her Court street home
with a late supper following. Mrs.
Roy Mink will be a special guest
Spending several weeks In
Minnesota is Mrs. Herman Cut
ler who is visiting sisters in
Minneapolis, Fergus Falls and
Battle Lake.
were: Mrs. Alex Manning, Ada
line, Theresa, Gertrude, Francis,
Edward and Earl Manning, St
Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Du-
Bois, St.- Louis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Schomus and son of Fair
field.
GEiHl
Ono Day Only
(Thinday. May 15)
- .
1 Housewares Dept.
Frictory Representative-
1. Knox McCollum
will be in the housewares depart
inent cdl day end will have, on dis
play a full line of Syracuse China
ware,' Including nearly a hundred
attractive patterns. - ; ; : .1
Beta Chi Mothers
To Be Guests
A group I of the Salem Beta
Chi mothers are planning to mo
tor to Portland today to be the
luncheon guests of the Portland
Beta Chi mothers at the home of
Mrs. Asa Cutler, v " -
Attending from here will be
Mrs. George W. NSehon, Mrs.
Walter Minier, Mrs. Wayne
Price, Mrs. C, E, Siegmund, Mrs.
S. B. Gillette, Mrs. Arthur G.
Upston, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs.
J. E. Dugah, Mrs. J. J. Nunn,
Mrs. H. H.; Vandevort, Mrs. a
W. Emmons, Mrs. Earl Fisher,
Mrs. H. Mv Doud, Mrs. George
Moore, Mrs. J. A. Fehler and
Mrs. S. H. Probert '
War Mothers to .
Be Honored
Each spring the ladles of the
auxiliary of the Disabled War
Veterans honor the Salem War
Mothers. J t
Friday the mothers will, be en
tertained at a dessert luncheon
at the home of Mrs. L. F.'Flath
ers. The afternoon will be spent
at playing games and a spelling
bee. A group of high school girls
will sing several numbers. Mrs.
Flathers will be assisted by Mrs.
Herman Lafky. Mrs. Stewart
Johns, Mrs. Vern Ostrander, Mrs.
Phil Shobar,!Mrs. Ralph Secor,
Mrs. Archie! Brewster, Mrs. L.
Rheinholt and Mrs. Elmer Byers;
who. is general chairman.
f Freshener M f l T- ,1 feT j ,
I f ! I ' 0'" mi, iiii mil mill! i
V Freezer - , ywJiwI?!" -m I
ill lGX'fl
k kiBisss' I; ssBSs'''' "
Enrichment
In Flour
Of J Value ' ;
The national program for put
ting -.vitamin-enriched or re
stored" wheat flour on the mar
ket is hailed as an important
step in national nutrition, which
is timely as a -national defense
measure,. by, home economics
leaders at Oregon State college,
who aref members' of the newly f
organized state nutrition commit- -tee
for defense. , . .- !f
Dean ! Ava B. Milam, ; state
chairman of the committee, "and
Mrs. J. C Williams, head o(
foods and nutrition at the college
and a member of the commit
tee, point out that the flour now
being put on ,the market with
added vitamins, will restore to
the 'white flour and the bread
made from it most of the original
vitamins in natural wheat lost
in the modern milling process.'
As valuable as this step is to
ward a general program of more
adequate nutrition, it is only one
step, points out Kirs. Williams.
The amounts of the three types
of vitamin B and iron being add
ed to the flour are such that one
would have to consume an ex
cessive amount of breadstuffs if
that were to be the principal
source of these food elements,
she said. ' '.'.' J
The new type of Hour is now
appearing on most markets and
W
ww oiheii
WASHERS AT 10 MORE I
FULL FAfalY
SIZE VVASlim
I J
6"
SaasstioBsl tow price for an all
whit washert And it's equipped
with :i famoos LortU lijostablt
wringtrt ComptrtJ K
Witn elcc ozb9 : il,j.ms
without advance in price. By use
of the synthetic vitamin mate
rials it is possible to put out the
new type flour at such slight ad- -ditional.
expense that it will not
add .more than two .cents per
pound loaf of baker's bread. With
improved facilities it is believed
that even this, cost can- be cut
down. The improved nutritional .
value of white flour will attract
so much attention that it is con
sidered certain that the milling
and baking industries will absorb
the slight added cost involved.
Wheat - producers also are
-pleased over the new develop
ment, hoping it will halt the
decline in the use of breadstuffs.
Nutritionists say that present
diets are better balanced than
formerly but that bread is stUl
an important "staff of life."
Drink Dessert:
New Idea .
Drink your dessert and eat
your beverage; it's all the same
to coffee, for the versatile favorite-drink
of millions comes in
what's called a "dessert bever
age," and it saves you all kinds
of fuss and bother. Tops for
parties, hot nights, coffee dessert
beverages go like this;
COFFEE FBAPPE j
Dissolve 4 tablespoons of sugar
in 2 cups of freshly made cof
fee, cool. Pour into tray of auto
matic refrigerator and freeze
until firm but not hard. Beat 1
: egg white until stiff; add 1 ta-
95
tSMRU
KSLTM
-tor wily VAd
Steaks Cooked j
Oiit-of-Doors
If your family boasts a barbe
cue pit or an outside grill, try
this: - T
BARBECUED STEAKS 1
2 tablespoons butter '
1 minced onion I
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
r'! f :
1 cup catsup ' :
1 cup water f
2 - tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce'. i
Y cup celery, minced .
Vt tablespoon dry mustard - j
2 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon cayenne pepper j
Vt teaspoon chill powder I U
6 pounds round steak, sliced:
' H Inch thick. i f
i- i
Melt butter, add onion and
cook over medium heat 3 mini
' utes. Stir in remaining Ingredi
ents; simmer until sauce is thlck'
about 20 minutes. Store in jar
until wanted. When ready to
cook steaks, dip each steak in
sauce; then cook over barbecue
pit or grilL Makes about 2 cups
sauce
blespoon of sugar; add the frozen
mixture and-beat until fluffy but
not melted Return quickly to
freezing tray and freeze until
firm. Using 3 cups of freshly
.' made chilled coffee, half fill 4
tall glasses; divide frozen mix
ture among glasses. Serves 4. ,
im m&i Mm ma1 (Jtocfe m:
See This Multi-Featured 6V2 cu. ft.
Refrigeratorl Compare it with
Others Priced up to 30 Morel
Here's your chance! Get the year's most amar
ing Refrigerator buy right now at Montgomery
Ward! It's a great big piulti-featured model
priced $30 less than comparable refrigeratonj
elsewhere! It's even priced less than the
"stripped" boxes of nationally advertised
makes! Yet it quality built . .. inside and out P
It has Wards hermetically sealed unit backed
by 5-year Protection and it uses famous re
frigerant (Freon 12). All moving parts aro
sealed-in for life. Enjoy this big M-W today!
Act now ... to protect your family's food during
the sweltering summer heat!
SAY
Tovmuiac
mmd UctrH
KgM la riM
ViiA lamp,
Today's Menu
Raw vegetables will make
salad when stuffed meat loaf Is
dessert. - -! l , ' , "
Raw vegetable salad
Olive oil dressing .
Stuffed meat loaf
r . Tomato gravy
Buttered green beans
Hot rolls
Rhubarb pie cheese I I
STUFFED MEAT LOAF WITH.
TOMATO SAUCE : v
m pounds chopped veal
l,i pound chopped pork
1 egg slightly beaten . v
1 teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
V pound ) grated American
. cheese . ' : ,
1, teaspoon prepared mustard
Combine all ingredients, mix
ing well. Line the bottom and
sides of greased loaf pan with
meat mixture. Fill center with
regular' bread, stuffing.; Cover
with remaining meat mixture
and press firmly. Bake in mod
erate oven (S50 degrees) about 1
hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
Achievement Day Set
TURNER 'Annual 4H club
achievement day will be held Fri
day in the Turner schools, in ad
dition to displays of work accom
plished during the school year
by. the pupils. Beginning, at 9:13
a. m. a program is planned for
the morning, followed by a bas
ket dinner and various activities.
Wayne Harding, county 4H lead
er, will be present. v ,
IT'S A '125 VALUE1
(?)
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4 VONV& ffKwWwwt I if, Hmm)
Complete . . j with features that def
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: Plus those at left I Don't miss It 1
timer (as showa) U. MAS
WiUi Gas Engine ,1,, , ,. lUi
4-
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233 North Commercial U
Salem