Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1941)
Tha OEEGOU STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon WdayonilngrNoTtniber 14, 1941 PACE THSTEEH . v Maccabees to Initiate Willamette Tent Hive No. 6 of Maccabees, under the leader ship of district manager. Anna M. Kurth and assistants, Louis . Kurth. and Bessie Fandrlch, will be hosts to Maccabee units of Portland, Corvallis and Sa lem in a dedication meeting of their new meeting place, the American Legion hall. At 8:30 o'clock a large class of candidates. will be initiated. the following units taking part: Escorts, Portland tent, Rosarian hive; opening, Liberty officers and drill team; initiation, Fram tent hive and team; closing. No. 600, officers and team; exhibition drill, Oregon No. 1 team; enter tainment. Capital Tent Hive. Dancing will follow the meet ing. Missouri Club At Harlands The Missouri Ladies' , auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. "W. Harland on Trade street Wednesday afternoon. A business meeting was followed with a guessing game led by Mrs. S. F. Lucas. Mrs. A. M. Eby was the prize winner. A birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Stel la Potter. Members attending were Mrs. R. D. McClay, Mrs. A. M. "Eby, Mrs. W. W. Roloson, Mrs. Mae Noll, Mrs. Flora Baxter, Mrs. A, Steward, Mrs. W. M. Clare, Mrs. A. W. Boyle, Mrs. W. M. Ray, Mrs. S. F. Lucas, Mrs. E. Cun ningham, Mrs. C. H. McCullah, Mrs. Stella Potter, Mrs. N. S Wood and Mrs. E. W. Harland. Fraternity Slates Dance Saturday Alpha Psi Delta fraternity members will entertain with their annual winter formal Sat urday night at the Veteran's hall. Billy Mozet and his orches tra will play for dancing. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. K. .ijn Loveii, Dr. ana Mrs. Waldo Zeller and Dr. and Mrs. Joel W. C. Harper. Robert McKowan is arranging the dance and assisting are Pete Faminow, Al Barrett. Bob Walker, Jack Walker and Claude Barrick. The high school band parents club met Wednesday night.. The group made plans for a banquet for band members and parents to be held early in December at the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Ted Gordon will be in general charge of the affair. Captain and Mrs. Donald Pou- Jade visited relatives in Salem on Sunday. Captain Poujade is stationed at Ft. Lewis. Pattern lift (if 49I8 Leftovers Popular 20c 27c Nights Matinee Plus Tax i Continuous Daily from IF. M. It's ship-shape and trim this tiny frock designed by Anne Ad ams with its own matching bloomers and pert calot! The sailor collar on Pattern 4919 is authentic, especially if you use two rows of braid! Trim the sleeves to match, whether you make them short or full-length with cuffs. The collar looks very jaunty with a regulation knotted tie or use a large handkerchief instead! A contrast collar and a tie belt are optional. The frock has top stitched pleats front and back, and bloomers or panties to match. Order this pattern today and let the clever Sewing In structor help you to finish quick ly! Pattern 4918 is available in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, short sleeve frock and calot, takes 2 yards 35 inch fabric and ZV yards braid; long sleeve frock and calot, 1 yards 54 inch fabric and 2 yards braid. Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. . Just the cream of the 1941-42 fashion crop is shown In the new Anne Adams Pattern Book. Order your copy today you'll find page after page of original, easy-to-make modes for every age and hour. Slimming mature-lady frocks. Gay crib to college ap parel. Smart clothes for working, for shopping, for sporting, for do dress or don't-dress festivities. A complete bridal trouseau. And as an extra feature a free-for-the-making hat and bag set. Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty -live cents. Send your order to The Oregon Statesman, Pattern Department, Salem, Oregon. Succulent morsels of turkey ' take on renewed Interest when added to a velvety-smooth white sauce and served over crisp toast points made from enriched bread. Pass a basket of extra toast, for extra hungry people. Leftover meat seasoned with a peppy barbeque sauce and rolled between layers of snowy biscuit dough satisfies wind whisked appetites. Hav a bowl brimming full of more of the sauce for those who enjoy racy fare. Line a casserole with cinna mon toast left over from break fast, cover with sweetened stew ed apricots and bake in a mod erately hot oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream for a pudding that is deliciously different Croquettes are still the popular way to serve the remains of the holiday turkey. Rolled in bread crumbs and cooked in deep fat (375 degrees) until golden brown, turkey croquettes are sure to please. Meat and vegetable pies star on after-holiday . menus. Top these all-in-one main dishes with golden crusted snowy bis cuits for star appetite appeal. Sliced turkey and nippy cheese between layers of enriched bread spread with butter or margarine make delicious in-a-broiler sandwiches. They are equally flavorful grilled at the table to a savory brown. Instead of pan-frying turkey hash, place spoonfuls between circles of rolled biscuit dough and press the edges together with the tines of a fork. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 or 15 minutes and bring to the table piping hot. This tasty biscuit and meat com bination is especially nice with salads for luncheon parties. Small pieces of leftover fruit cake folded in sweetened whipped cream and chilled make a dessert designed to appease holiday appetites. , .Todays Menu Codfish, creamed and served on baked potatoes, will be the main dish for the day. Jellied tomato ring with Avocado center Creamed codfish on Baked potatoes Honeyed carrots Apple crisp . APPLE CRISP PUDDING cup butter 2 tablespoons flour lVx cups brown sugar teaspoon nutmeg Blend to the consistency f crumbs, spread thickly over sliced apples in a baking dish. Bake until apples are done, In a 350 degree oven. Serve with cream or lemon sauce. Refreshments In Fig Cakes A fine addition to the family recipe file is this delicious fig cake. FIG CAKE 1 cup dried figs Vi cups granulated sugar cup shortening 1 cup cold liquid from figs 3 cups sifted all-purpose flotir 6 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon lemon extract 4 egg whites Couple Feted In Farewell Residents of Lincoln, Spring Valley ancT Zena Plan Affair Talbot dub Observes Fifteenth Anniversary; 1st Prexy Attends Boil figs 5 minutes, drain, cool and cut into pieces or chop. Save liquid. Cream sugar with shortening and add liquid. Com' bine with flour sifted with bak ing powder and salt. Beat thor oughly. Add figs, flavoring, and when well mixed, fold in stiifly beaten egg whites. Pour into a large shallow loaf pan and bake about 1 hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees). LINCOLN The farewell recep tion comnlimentin Mr. and Mm. J. C? Jessup, for which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer opened their country home Sunday night, was an outstanding social affair of the autumn. One hundred guests from fami lies of the three adjacent districts of Lincoln, Zena and Spring Val ley which sponsored the affair, were present to honor the Jessups, former proprietors of the Lincoln store, who are moving to New-berg. Gladys Crawford played the piano and accompanied Arden Shepard when she gave a group oi violin selections. Seated at a smartly appointed lace covered table, centered by a bouquet of chrysanthemums re flected in glass, were Mrs. L. I. Mickey and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford. The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums with which Mrs. Worth W. Henry had taken prizes at a recent flower show. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Roy Hammer, Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mrs. Worth W. Henry, Mrs. C. F. Merrick, Mrs. H. J Net ger, Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mrs. Ben McKinney and Mrs. Hugh Craig. Hugh Craig gave an address of welcome which he ended by read ing an original poem by his wife Craig then presented Mr. and Mrs. Jessup with a silver service for eight from their friends. TALBOT Mrs. Delmer Davidson and Mrs. Addle Davidson were joint hostesses Wednesday at the former's home, with an all day meeting, and a 1 o'clock luncheon, celebrating the 15th anniversary of the Talbot Women's club. The living rooms were beautl PRINGLE Members of the Pr ingle Woman's club and fami lies gathered at the clubhouse Tuesday morning to complete the outside of the clubhouse and sew on curtains. Dinner was served at noon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hilfiker and family, Mr. and. Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mrs. John Fabry, sr., Mrs. John Fabry, jr., and family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schendel and Miss Etta Schendel, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kottek and family, Mrs. Homer Ramey and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lorentz and Lyle, jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs. C. C. Fairley, Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs. P. O. Bowman. The next meeting of the club will be November 18. AMITY At a candlelight service Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Amity Methodist church, Miss Dorothy Louise Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maxwell, McMinn ville, was married to Mr. Har vey H. McCarty, son of L. A. McCarty of Amity. Rev. Thomas H. Temple read the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length gown of white marquisette with fingertip, veil held in place by a coronet of pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss Lois Maxwell, was maid of honor. She wore blue taffeta and carried pink chrysanthemums. John Freeborn, Jr., of Amity was best man. Miss Juliann Abra ham played the wedding march. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Betty Rosenbalm sang "I Love You Truly." Dale Massey and Sam Patterson were ushers. The church was decorated with fall foliage and chrysanthemums. Immediately following the wedding service a reception was held in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Edna Strout cut the cakes and the Misses Cath erine Foured and Juliann Abra ham presided at the urns. Those serving were Mrs. Floyd Dick, Mrs. Dale Massey and the Misses Marjorie Giesy, June McKinney and Betty Gordon. For going away the bride wore a suit oi dark red nernngDone wool with black accessories. Af ter a short honeymoon spent at the coast, Mr. and Mrs. McCarty will live in Hillsboro after De cember 1. Both are graduates of Amity high school and Mrs. Mc Carty attended Columbia, college in Missouri last year. Those attending were Mr. and Mr Hugh Craig and Michael Gordon. Mr and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mr, ttalph c. Shepard and Arden Mrs. Lois Crawford, Clarence Fagg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and Cloydine and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Pippin and Jimmy, Mrs. Howard GoodfeUow, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Craw ford and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. S. B Dodge and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKin ney and Phyllis and Macyle, Mr. and Mrs. wayne u. Henry, Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Barker and Sammy. S. H Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKinney, Mrs Dot Walling, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mer rick and Audrey and Chester, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. El-: wood Cooper and Dick, Koneta Nowo wlejskl, Mrs. Eltruda Teeple and How ard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Smith and Timmy, Robert Yungen, Tracy Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Leuose Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Clark and Sanford, Mrs. Ted Daum, Mrs. Pete Wilwert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childers. Jeanie and Alex Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Yenckel, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey. Eda L. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Leo White. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick and Dolores. Floyd Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Worth W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neiger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jessup. fully decorated with bowls of chryanthemums, white tapers in silver holders were used on the dining table. The centerpiece was of white button chrysanthemums. Mrs. Warren Cooley, Albany, the first president of the Talbot Wom en's club gave a brief talk. Min utes of the first meeting of the club were read. During the afternoon, games were furnished by Mrs. Ole Jor genson and. Mrs. Richard King, Prizes went to Mrs. George Potts, jr., and Mrs. Keith Allen. Pictures were taken of the group. Present were Mrs. H. W. Cooley and Mrs. Warren Cooley, Albany; Mrs. Lydia Wooten, Salem; Mrs, John Blankenship. Dever: Mrs. George Potts, Jr, Mrs. Richard King, Mrs, Edwin Zehner, Mrs. Nelson Gilmour, Mrs. N. S. Nave, Mrs. Jane Garlick, Mrs. Albert Cole, Mrs. James Grizzle, Mrs Keith Allen, Mrs. Chester Myers, Mrs. D. E. Buns ton, Mrs. Len Ed wards, Mrs. George Potts, sr., Mrs. Ernest Freeman, Mrs. Ole Jorgen son and the hostesses. Rev. and, Mrs. Henry Turnidge, Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Da via Turnidge returned recently from an interesting trip. They drove to Seattle where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turnidge. There they took the boat to Victoria, BC, then fer ried to Vancouver, BC, returning home the inland route. Mrs. C. D. Bursell was called to Eugene Sunday by the death of her father. Turner Nows Turner friends are sorry to learn of the death In Salem on Monday of Mrs. Emily Van Santen's mother, Mrs. Hattle Loose, follow lng a major operation. Mrs. Van Santen and daughters, Peggy and Betty, resided in "Turner for number' of years. Mrs. Van San ten taught In the elementary school. She Is now teaching In Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haynei have bought the Earl Tucker res idence, which has been occupied by the Sawyer family. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have been here from Warren ton arranging the trans action. The Hayneses have been renting one of the Sorenson houses for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson, Salem, moved Tuesday into the Sorenson prop erty. Lois Gunning left Tuesday for Portland, where she is employed, after .four days spent in Turner with her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Gunning. Lois Is a graduate of the local high school, and Linfield college, and until recently had a position in Eugene, before obtaining the promotion in Portland. Mrs. Em ma Gunning, head nurse at the Salem Methodist Old Peoples Home, also spent Sunday here with Mrs. F. C. Gunning and visit ing her daughter, Lois. Mrs. Emma Gunning was a recent guest of Mrs. O. K- Sebo in Portland, formerly a Turner resident Call Board ZENA prise to Coming as a snr- friends here was the announcement that Miss Chris tine Eschenchko and Harold French were married October 31. Mr. and Mrs. James A. French, parents of the groom, accompanied them. Always 2 Big Hits I 1 Today - Saturday i r?- &rih. I i She's Dangerous ... I ZZ1 J r"fci li B?autiful ... .Baffling! I t II f I INTERNATIONAL i 1 lady" . I yiz ; 4 ' f V i s mm ii i If J10 Defense Tax TJZJAGlisMW ifSOffiSraaMWIEMl Wayne Morris Johnny Mack I f f jJ5iax7l F llltlill -2-" ,jl Virginia Dale Brown WWilHSmHlk IVJiT WIUMITOV! In" "Bury Me Not fl' A! jrellff jffV-fc gfi.T aTL ,. " on the Lone lAVTi IllA1 I TI - 1 -J ' 'Quarterback' Prairie" f Jt lil II I 1 Starts Snndav W. ' . ''r.TriWTCU if 1 "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" I Also News - Our Gang Comedy Ink mi l n$jppj I LAST TIMES TODAY I Featore tiriTmfo Bob Hope - Betty Grable - Martha Raye 0- . "m p in "COLLEGE SWING" plus - M 't-' j",,",! I "PALS OF THE PECOS" 3 Mesquiteers 1 J STARTS SATURDAY O J2 HITS! ( "run iHD I- vaiuia' sajuiu Li f fife u it mi r t 4 j-s-. J.- i a - . . . k-s i -m. m m m i ' Lf V il ! Plus This Dramatic Adventnre-Romance 1 j3 jrmlfWf Ua7 tViA m ? SEA KAiDEs-r, T-Trr-Bll'Z mmmmr & ; . .TT7 . . .lj.wwAA.x'c-xv-N4'-,fl2'.v1'M-1.M?A.. i LMHHHHHaaHaMBMH0HHHHHMM lli"imr'l'"--M-'f--iii"r -- -A-..-.w..-..-.v... ....... hv.s v.. ELSINORE Today George Brent, nona Massey in international Lady. Brian Don levey, Marie Montei in "South of T&mu." GRAND Today Joan Davis, Jinx Falkenburf in "Two Latini From Manhattan. George Montgomery In "Rider oi tne Purple Sage." CAPITOT, Today Bob Hope. Burna and Al len In "College Swing." Three Mes quiteers in "Pals of the Pecos." Satirrday W. C. Fields In "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break." Rav Mid dleton. Gloria Dickson in "Mercy uuna. HOLLYWOOD Today Wayne Morris, Virginia Dale in "Tne quarterback." Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight in "Bury Me no on uie ixne rrairie. LIBERTY Today Charles Starrett in "Thunder lng Frontier." Frankie Darro In -The uang a au Here. Nomination of i Officers Held I Community Baza&r Set -V At Turner; Qnbs Appoint Helpen TURNER An armistice pro- . gram was sponsored by Ideal Re- bekah lodse members at their ret ular zneetinf In the Oddfellows hall, which was appropriately dec- . orated In patriotic colors. At the business session comlna- , tions were made for new officers for the next term. The commit tee for the Three link dub booth at the Community bazaar on No- ' vember 28 in the hixh school ' building, was appointed as fol- ows, Mary Ball, Mabel Walker. Lucille McKinney and Nora Rob-' ertson. Program numbers Included a' reading "In Flanders Field,- Lu cille McKinney: "The DueL" Mabel Walker; piano solo Tor Your Boy and My Boy," Velma. Hatfield; burlesque, Nellie Hamll- . ton; reading "Man Without at Country," Eleanor Titus; vocal solo, "America the Beautiful." Alice Titus; poem, "Over and Oxer Again," Nora Robertson: patriotic talk on "Our Country and Our Flag," Gayette Barnett; read ing, "Nightingale of Flanders," Muriel Salisbury; group singing ot America concluded the program. Rerfeshments were served In the dining room to 23 members and special visitors. Chrysanthe mums intermingled with flags formed the table decorations. Plans are being announced for the annual community bazaar at the high school on November It. The various clubs have appointed committees and are busy planning for their booths. The bazaar opens at 2 o'clock followed by a I o'clock dinner in the domestic science room with all clubs par Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler and family, Bend, visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jorgenson and daughter, Shirley, spent Fri day and Saturday at the coast. They were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mills at Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holubek, former Talbot residents, who are now living on a large farm near Woodburn, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zehner. Mr. and Mrs. David Turnidge visited their son Loren recently. He is attending Hill Military aca demy In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap and Elmo Brown left for eastern Oregon Monday to hunt elk. H Adults 25c; Children lie Including Tax CHARLIE PAULETTE CHAPLIN GODDARD "GREAT DICTATOR" Time: 2:10 - 5:30 - 8:45 2nd Hit OZZIE RUBY NELSON KEELER "SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS" Time: 1:05-4:20-7:40-10:55 Fashion Says "Look Nonchalant . Look omart" -n II . . n itffl1 mdths AAAAX. 7 I SHOP MARILYN'S For Christmas gifts . . . Christmas wrapping free! Shoes - Hosiery - Bags 383 Court ... Salem (PLUS TAX) Children- 10c Anytime today . & Saturday THRILLS I RHYTHM r (,. Ill vnuiA..asi K1,W i;v5 u.iiEnr- Pins Chap- 10 ,The Spider Returns" . Cartoon - News w ?a sir mmmt Salens Relail Packing Planl A Hi 351 Stale SL 09 .iA ORE.S.D. RflEAT'S WINMIN FLAVOR The flavor of good meat improves many other dishes. Use meat more often to give an appetite for the less ap pealing foods. The quality of MIDGET MEAT IS UNEXCELLED. REGULAR PRICES NOT "SPECIALS." Dainty Lean LOIII CHOPS The Finest Fancy PORK ROASTS Young PORK STEAK Lean Tenderloin Cut These Cuts Are from the Finest Grain-Fed Young Porkers. Have That Chieken-LIke Texture and Flavor Light Colored When Cooked. Choice BEEF ROASTS Blade Cuts Choice BEEF BOASTS 2sX Arm Cuts These Are Exceptional Values, Especially When You Consider the Quality. Cut from Choice Eastern Oregon and Idaho uattie. Small T-BOIIE STEAKS . Tender and Tasty Sugar Care A ' - .'' . . -FlaYorlxed- - j Back J Lom or usnn . n)T Dacon Du BACKS yib BAC0I1 clb Sqnarcs '-0,.u Light and Lean By the Pltff 1 . . Seasoning : .Fr' ' " -O - . Pare"- : Pare Perk;' . y.-.r'-'Z - - .j' Gronnd 0T)-3 Porli O IMEQ p33 : 4mjamn .feelswpsh'IiOTilpwparcl irca fresh cell ci bspeded nczis,': -USELESS TO PAY I-OuE niSSY TO PAY LESS. -'Uo'Osa"cl':B P IL Ci Sdsrdays til 7 P. IL
