PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, February 6, 1942
V
MAXINE BUKrJN
Editor
Truax Home
Scene of.
Parties
Mr. and MrT Merritt Truax
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ringle
will entertain with a Valentine
supper party at the former's
home on Park avenue Sunday
night
Daffodils and pussywillows
. will provide the decorative note
and Valentine appointments will
be used. Covers will be placed
for 16 guests and bridge will be
In play during the evening.
Mrs. Truax will entertain
members of her bridge club at
luncheon today at her Park ave
nue home. Places will be laid
for eight and spring flowers will
decorate the rooms.
Chemeketans to
Have Banquet
Chemeketans will hold the
19th annual banquet at the Mar
ion hotel at 6:45 on Saturday
night. Jalmer Hvam, skiing in
structor at Mt. flood and mem
ber of the Mt. Hood area forest
service will be guest speaker.
Several members of the Cheme
ketans will give brief talks.
Decorations are being planned
in keeping with the outdoor
theme of the Chemeketans, there
will be frosted boughs and win
ter scenery, lighted by blue can
dles. Oregon scenery in colored
sound pictures will be shown
following the banquet, and later
the group will dance. Also on the
program will be a group of
songs by the MacDowell club
sextette with Gail Ferguson as
soloist.
Mrs. Douglas McKay has in
vited a group of neighborhood
friends to her home on Jerris
avenue this afternoon. A tea
hour will follow several hours
of sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Byland
of Seattle, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Byland, left on Sunday for
their home.
How to make Pillsburq's
Grown-of -Cherries
Dessert
I Complete recipe: ls
1. Combine 2 tap, cornstarch and 2 Tbspt.
Him add 14 e. tkmtr U srnriiiitlv
cook until thick and dear. Pour Out glaze
infn wll-a i ... I i 1 A
range 2 c (No. 2 caa) sow srirt! dMrriM,
well drained, on glue to cover bottom of
pan. 3. Sift and measure JH c EnrldMs)
FilltWy's teat Ftmr. (Two B-vitanrina and
iron have been added to PilUburr'i Beit,
with no change in flavor, color, or baking
quality.) Add 2H top, baking powder (or
1U Up, double-acting) and H Up. salt;
lift S timn. (Note the creamy whiteness of
Pillsbury's Beat I Every hour during mill
ing, tests are made to insure thia uniform,
inviting color!) 4. Cream Vi c slwrrwtJiw
add 1 c. aofor gradually; beat until light.
S. Add 2 , well beaten; mix well. 4.
Add dry ingredients alternately with com
bined It c. milk and 1 tsp. vanilla; mix
well after each addition; beat well at end.
(That HuBy lightness i typical of batter
made with Pillsbury't Best. This superb
Sour is baik-moved; actual baking testa
are made 4 to 6 times daily during milling!)
7. Bake 14 batter in cherry -lined pan and
other Vi in well-greased 8-in. layer pan in
moderate oven (375 F.) 20 min. for plain
layer,. 45 min. for layer with cherries. .
Spread cold layers with twined whipped
" U uf cherry layer on top. When
men folks (and women folks, too) bite into,
that Huffy PiUsbury cake they'll exclaim,
Whv. it tastea even Krttrr thin It inok.i"
So get Pillsbury't Best Flour tocby-and try
uua new ucstcn in your own tutcnen I
Save TmirT ruu from Pills bury
paciaEM. Thefxt good for er-
ling (solid) silver o her premi
Bins, tool For list, write PUisburr
I lour. Minneapolis. ,
L'Xrr::'.T3 U fn:d year fciizf
! Y vSi5s fit
S f"E i.s- mr'M mil
w r
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The ME
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday. vj
Eteai class business meeting
and social, church at 8 p. m.
Woman's Alliance Unitarian
church with Mr. J. R. Pollock,
602 North Winter street, 2:30 p.
m.
SATURDAY
Chemeketa chapter, DAR with
Mrs. J. G. Heltzel. 710 South
Liberty street, 2 p. m.
SUNDAY
Kappa Gamma Rho mothers.
Chapter house, 2 p.m.
MONDAY
Delta Phi mothers, chapter
house, 2 p. m.
Royal Neighbors of America,
Fraternal temple, 8 p.m.
Missionary society. First Con
gregational church, 2:30 p.fia.,
church parlors. .
TUESDAY
AAUW Latin America group,
YWCA, 7:30 p. m.
Macleay 4M club with Mrs.
Lloyd Keene, 1779 Chemeketa
street, 2 p. m.
Missouri auxiliary with Mrs.
P. C. Harland, 378 South 21st
street, 2 p.m.
Junior Guild Episcopal' church,
Parish hall, 1 p.m. luncheon.
WEDNESDAY
WSCS of Jason Lee church,
all day meeting, beginning 10:30
a.m. 1 p.m. luncheon served.
Music Tonight
At YWCA
Members of the Junior Fed
erated Music clubs will present
a program in the lobby of the
YMCA tonight at 8 o'clock. The
program is free, and open to
the public.
Baby Beginners, dance
Billings and Armstrong School of
Dance
Sandman's Song Bruce
Geraldine Wolfe
Jean Hobson Rich, counsellor
Fawn in the Forest Adler
Pebble DeSart
Mrs. Walter Denton, counsellor
March of Victory Wagness
Jane Hart
Dorothy Pearce, counsellor
Violin Carnival of Venice Over
ture arr Harvey
Earl Eshleman
Wallace Graham, counsellor
Black Sambo Chambers
Douglas Rogers
Mrs. Berta Kirk Barker, counsellor
The Banjo Picker.N. Louise Wright
The Pirate Song Audrey Simmons
Audrey Simmons
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson
French horn. By the Sea Schubert
Merlin Schulze
Vernon Wiscarson, counsellor
The Lark Tschaikowsky
Richard Unruh
Frances Virginie Melton
In Arcady Krentzlin
Charles Saucy
William Fawk. counsellor
Violin, Fifth Air Varie Dancla
Donna Jane Macklin
Grace DeHarpport, accompanist
Mary Talmadge Headrick. counsellor
Romance and Improvisation. ...Brown
Dorothy Ann Hobson
Ruth Bedford, counsellor
The Ballet Dancer . Wright
The Cat and the Mouse
William Frlml
June Young
Grace DeHarpport, counsellor
Rustle of Spring Sinding
Lillian Hoffman
Mrs. P. F. Thomas, counsellor
Accordion ensemble: Happy Farmer
Schumann
Junior Girl Quintette
Pricilla Meisinger Studio
n Penseroso .Heller
Warrior's Song Heller
Joyce Ogden
Prof. T. S. Roberts, counsellor
Nocturne in E Flat Chopin
Joanne Twedt
Mrs. ' David Eason, counsellor
Vocal:
Comus Air Arne
The Green Eyed Dragon Charles
Reid Shelton
Accompanist, Gladys; Edgar
Lena Belle Tartar, counsellor
Violin: Romance . Wieniawski
Mary Schultz Duncan, counsellor
Vocal:
Then You'll Remember Balfe
Michael Carolan
Accompanist, Margaret Hood
Dean Melvin GeUt, counsellor
Mum I"."1!
CLEANS
.V-- sFX
"keep g onr p ans spic V ' sp an"
Salern I lardvare Co., Inc.
120 N. Commercial St
immmmmm 0mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmtmwmrt-irmii-mimrr:-ar--n m-irmwmTTwm-mBmmtTMmmm-imTi-mmnrmm mi mmmmmimemnm M iWssiwsssswswwsssswwsMiBjiii- nil " ' " -- ' --- - - vv:V - - . 'r. ' . ' C-
.ff ss mimme. mmi ' " T"'"t1"""fT"l"-wrr"iJi:Ill - . ' --
&&?! bf
wfwiv Fiprrm ru
society, installed Monday are
Mitchell, president, Miss Ann
(Kennell Ellis photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bish
op of Portland were in Salem
Sunday as dinner guests of the
former's mother, Mrs. C. P.
Bishop. Sunday night Mr. Bish
op left for Washington, DC to
serve on a national defense
committee in the interest of ihe
wool industry.
Bridge Clubs
Entertained
Bridge club members are hon
or guests at informal affairs this
week. Mrs. Russell Catlin will
entertain the OT club at a bridge
luncheon this afternoon at her
home on Chemeketa street Mrs.
L. S. Robe of Burton, Wash., and
Mrs. L. A. Harlowe of Portland
will be additional guests."
Mrs. Fred Finsley was a lun
cheon hostess Thursday for
members of her club. Bridge was
in play during the afternoon and
special guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Bonesteele, Mrs. Rex
Adolph and Mrs. Margaret Ha
thaway. Mrs. Morton Peck honored
members of the Raphaterians at
her home on Court street Thurs
day. Tea was served by the host- -
ess after an informal afternoon. oOn Honored
Mrs. Albert Ott entertained ,
her club at a dessert luncheon At Dinner
ana anernoon 01 bridge on
Thursday. Valentine decorations
were used and guests were Mrs.
Merrill Falkenhagen, Mrs. Mark
Craven, Mrs. William Mflner,
Mrs. Joseph Staples, Mrs. Jo
seph E. Harvey, jr., Mrs. Wil
son Siegmund and Mrs. Wilburn
Parker.
Guild Meeting
On Tuesday
Berean WWG of the First Bap
tist church met on Tuesday
night. Officiating at the business
meeting and during the program
were Lavelle Cross, Leola Hud
dleston and Phyllis Morely.
Present were Emily Turner,
Lois Marton, Charyl Hays, Thel
ma Hanson, Leopa Huddleston,
Lavelle Cross, Virginia Wick
ham and Mrs. Floyd Starkey, av
iator. Miss May Copley and Miss
Phyllis Morely, assistants.
Salem Heights Woman's club
will meet at the community hall
today, with Mrs. Louis Ander
son presiding. Hostesses will be
Miss H. Holdman, Mrs. Lucille
Browning and Mrs. George Will
son. Mrs. D. D. Dotson has
charge of the program. ' .
Wear-Ever"
ALUMINUM
C L E A II S E R
Y BOXES JR fp p
41s fcr Q)jS)
M $1.40 Value Previously
sold for 35c per package)
6 BOXES FOR 98c
. (PnriouMlr told ior $2J.0
This sensational offer is made
possible thru the courtesy of the
TVear-Ever" Aluminum Com
pany, in order that you may be
come accniainted with the superb
cleaning qualities of "Wear
Ever "Cleanser he best Alu
minum cleanser. In each; box
you get 10 large pads of steel
wool, specially combined with .
vegetable soap.
:J- Salem, Oregon
i"'H' ' 4iil :.V
A :J- , : 'siiAi ' k S .if- - I 1 -v-; ..
4 S ' jf !' 4 -ti t i : i . i ' V S " v
' f i - - 1 ' I X I t
nrti fN '4Vik ,1 i
wi jcvouuy uiyujiizea. in-couniy uentai Assistants
Oeft to right) Mrs. Olga Hinges, treasxirer, Miss Marion
Clembns, secretary and Miss Grdyce Jones, vice-president.
Mrs. Lebold
Is Bridge
Hostess
Mrs. Edward A. Lebold pre
sided at a smartly arranged
luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her Kingwood Heights home.
The affair complimented Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz, who with her
daughter, Louise Anne, is leav
ing Saturday night by train for
San Francisco where they will
join Major Schwartz. Major and
Mrs. Schwartz have taken a
house in the bay city.
The Valentine motif was car
ried out in the decorations and
spring flowers were used about
the rooms. Contract bridge was
in play during the afternoon.
Places were laid for Mrs.
Schwartz, Mrs. T. A. Windishar,
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs.
Leo Ketcham, Mrs. Dan Hay,
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. H. A.
Simmons, Mrs. W. H. Paulus,
Mrs. Carl Porter and Mrs. Le
bold. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons
entertained with a family, din
ner party Tuesday night at" their
Court street home for their son,
Floyd, who left Wednesday for
Geiger airfield, Spokane, where
he will be in the quartermaster's
department
Covers were placed for Mr.
Floyd Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle N. Riggs and daughter,
June of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Emmons and sons, Da
vid, Terry, Patrick and Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arm
strong, Richard and Wesley and
Mrand Mrs. O. W. Emmons.
Dr. and Mrs. W 11 1 a r d N.
Thompson and sons, Jay and
Terry, are home from a three
weeks' stay in Burbank, Calif.
They were guests of Dr. Thomp
son's relatives. While in the
south Dr. Thompson attended
the mid-winter post-graduate
clinical course in Ophthalmolo
gy and Otolaryngology in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drake
ley (Jeanne Seacat) of Seattle,
formerly of Salem are the parents-
of a daughter, Judith Ann,
born January 31 in Seattle. The
. Drakeleys are, former Willam
rette university students.
PEDEE The Woman's club
held an all-day meeting at the
; clubhouse Thursday. Mrs. Eva
VanDan Bosh, Mrs. Anna Wie-
sef and Mrs. Wilda Van Dan
- Bosh were hostesses. A covered
dish dinner was served at noon
wth a group of the men of the
community invited. v
Some sewing was finished for
th Children's Farm home and
Red Cross Work ' will be taken
up soon.
Plans were made for a supper
to be held at the clubhouse Feb
ruary 13.
Present were Evelyn Brass
field of New York, Mrs. Helen
Kilmer of Nebraska, Mrs. Fred
Brassfield, Mrs. James Lewis,
Mrs. Morgan Aasheim, Miss
Nelle Link, Mrs. Henry Leuer
man, Mrs. Homer Link, Mrs.
Wilbur Bush, Mrs. Gus Jahn,
Mrs. Alfred Ronco, Mrs. Velna
Edwards, Mrs. Opal Oziah, Mrs.
Art Skinner, Mrs. George Mc
Cormack, Mrs. Maud Burbank.
-Mrs. Rufus Dodge, Mrs. Frank Haener entertained with a bridge
peWitt, Mrs. William Hoppe, party at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Freda Condron, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Persyn, Tuesday.
Wentworth Van Den Bosh, Mrs. Etra guests included Mrs. Wil
King, Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes, Miss ber Aman and Mrs. William Blem.
Pauline Campbell and Mrs. , I ? High score honors went to Mrs.
Lyle Ritner and the hostesses. Albin Bean. Other, prizes were
; won by Roslyn Kronberg and Mrs.
- SCIO--Miss ' Helen ZavodskyV Ebner. Miss Kronberg win en-
i.was married January 5 at Yu- tertain the group at her home on
ma, Ariz, to Lieut Harry February 16.
Milne, according to word re- j ;
ceived at Scio by her grandpaiv j FAIR VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon, ter' Parvus entertained a group of
jars, imine wiu continue bust
ness at The Dalles, where she is
associated with her, sister, Mr;
Chester Bansch, the former
Marjorie Zavodsky of Scio.
Lieut Milne's ship recently
safled for an undisclosed desti-"
nation, . .
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
mj i T-v , i , . i
Mrs. Winston Williams (Grace
Holman) has arrived in the cap
ital from Ketchikan, Alaska,
where she and Lt. Williams have
been residing since last March.
Mrs. Williams is a guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Thom
as Holman, and will remain here
until she joins her husband at
his new post. Lt. Williams is now
in Washington and will visit, in
Salem this month.
PEP Teachers'
Dinner Held
The PEP teachers' club met
Wednesday at the New Salem
hotel. Dinner was served in the
banquet room, with Jessie Rains
and Dorothy Carpenter as host
esses. The table was decorated
in red, white and blue. During
the business meeting Mrs. Lu
cille Kennedy, Secretary, read
letter sent by Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county school superintendent
Concerning the new law in re
gard to the election of teachers.
Members present included
Cleora Parkes, Lucille Kennedy,
Clara Girod, Grace Sehon, Grace
Craig, Charlotte Jones, Mar
garet Barquist, Mathilda Giles,
Willow Evans, Elsie Carpenter,
Dorothy Carpenter, Lauretta
'Martin, and Jessie Rains. A
guest was Miss Ruth Porter
field, teacher at Eola school.
Yomarco Class
At Von Eschen's
Mrs. Marie Von Eschen was
hostess on Tuesday to members
bf the Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church. The commit
tee included Mrs. Merle D. Tra
vis, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs.
Byron B. Herrick, Mrs. Bruce
Rothrock, Mrs. Carrie Sneed and
Mrs. J. H. Turnbull.
Hearts formed the decorative
theme for the table and refresh
ments were also in keeping with
Valentine's day.
Felicitations are being sent to
Rev. and Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis
in Hoquiam, Wash., on the birth
of a daughter January 28. The
little girl, who has a four-year
old brother, has been named
Kathleen Mary Alice. Mrs. Lew
is is remembered here as Miss
Elsie Tucker, Salem high school
and Willamette university grad
uate.
: Mrs. Stanley Satchwell of
Kelso, Wash., is visiting this
week at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Felton and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Standish.
Sergeant and Mrs. Alvln H.
Boyd (Bettie Severin) of Fort
Lewis, have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Severin.
' OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
' Orley" Brown were hosts to the
Nite-Hawk card club Wednes
day. Five Hundred was in play.
Enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harns
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bige
low, Mr. and . M r s . J. Graber,
Mr.- and Mrs. Grove -Peterson,
Mrs. C. C. Comstock and Mr.
and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Tnh
Lauterback was a special guest
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Delbert
members and pastor of Finnish
Lutheran church of Carlton and
Amity at their liome Sunday. Red
Cross war relief was the theme of
the meeting resulting in $26.25
contribution being given to the
local chairman, Mrs. -."Howard
stpnhi -.- ? ;
Oregon. Friday Morning, February
Pratts Will i
Be Hosts
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Pratt
will preside at a' supper party
Sunday night , at their - North
liberty -street home for a 'group
of their Mends. The affair , will
mark the - Pratts wedding Tanni-
.versary. ; . : ; ; v.
The' valentine motif will be
used in' the table decorations.
-Several hours of bridge will fol
low the supper hour. . .
Covers 'Will be placed for Mr,
and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen. Mr:
and Mrs. Charles JFeike, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire, Brown, Mr. and' Mrs,
Elmer O. Berg, Mr. and Mrs,
.Ralph Wirth and. Mr. and Mrs.'
JKusseu Pratt.
' With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
RUTH VAN BTiSKtRK
As defense has affected the
nation, so too has it affected the
University of Oregon. But stu
dents aren't making defense all
work and no play for many of
the social activities this term
are being given in the name of
defense. As an example, the
annual winter term Senior Ball
was so dedicated.
Many former Salem students
were twosomes seen scattered
thr o u g h crowded McArthur
court, Pat Carson and Warren
Carkin, Harriet Crawford and
Al Siewert, Bob Sullivan and
Betty Childs.
Many familiar faces can be
seen away from home. Guests
included Janet Halick with
Keith Hoppes, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, Barbara Bell escorted by
Clayton Patterson, Sigma Nu,
Charlotte Cohen and Jean Bur
rell. Seen with their parents be
tween dances were Rodney and
Pat Vandeneynde, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Vandeneynde were pat
rons for the ball.
Others present included Dor
othy Engel, Alpha Phi, Leone
Spaulding, Pi Beta Phi, George
Arbuckle, Phi Delta Theta, Ray
Farmer, Merlin Nelson, Beta
Theta Pi.
Tea Given for
Daughter
Mrs. Joe E. Wood was a tea
hostess Thursday afternoon at
her South High street for the
pleasure of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Page, who with Mr. Page
is visiting at the home of her
parents from her home in Al
berta, Canada. -
Calling hours were from 3 to
5 o'clock and presiding at the
urns were Mrs. George Davis
and Mrs. Everett Holmes. Valen
tine decorations and spring flow
ers were used on the tea table
and about the rooms.
sdUPj
B ' we--
8. 1942 ;
- t SSSI
1,111 hi ii ,.i i. Ji'.'WMIW.1 'J.'V'f
t W Q.,. mm.
'm
4 i
'. ' U. "v:v:--
..:
-. A z-
. :v.-;x
" lr
r -v. 5
x xt
sssssssssssstsltsWiWtills
Sandwiches Retain Interest Though
History Says They're Very Old
About one hundred and fifty
years ago the Fifth Earl of
Sandwich invented a portable
meal, the "sandwich."
Today sandwiches are among
the most popular items on the
food calendar. They range from
tiny appetizers to hearty main
course sandwiches. In between
are sandwiches for tea, picnics,
lunch boxes j sandwiches - in ev
ery shape and form imaginable
and suitable for every occasion.
Ideal among the sandwich in
gredients is a sandwich spread
which combines the fresh flavor
of real mayonnaise with the zest
of pickle relish and pimientos.
It gives sandwiches that "extra
something" which makes them
especially delicious. Here are
recipes sent by the manufactur
er of the spread.
CUCUMBER ' AND TOMATO
CANDWICHES
3 tablespoons cucumber,
. . chopped
3 tablespoons tomato, chopped
3 teaspoons onion, chopped
Y teaspoon salt
116 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons Best Foods'
Sandwich Spred
12 slices bread i
Best Foods Sandwich Spred i
Mix together cucumber, to
mato, onion, seasonings and
Sandwich Spred. If desired, re
move crusts from bread. Use a
layer of filling between slices
of bread spread with Sandwich
Spred. Yield: 6 sandwiches.
FLAKED FISH SANDWICHES
17 ounce can fish, flaked
(tuna, salmon, crabmeat,
shrimp)
2 teaspoons onion, chopped
i
: cL V
For Quick Energy and Wholesome Good
ness, .This Lusty Soup With Its Rich Beef
Broth and More Than a Dozen Prize Vege
tables Is a "Must" In Times Like These!
rSN go for the tempting; down-home flavor
L of Heinz VefetabU Smm . to-
and best of an, this oltkime favorite is packed
with the eaergy-siviri; nwashinent they seed
to put in a hard day work! ifi a rich Wend
of hearty beef broth, tender carrot pea; juicy
-aristocrat tomatoes !a fact more than a
doren prize ve.fea6fes-slowly simmered in
: small batches, just as' you'd make it yourself I
Stock upon Heuu Vegetable Soup-one of 23
fully-prepared home-style lands your family
will welcome for its nourisbin g goodness, -
J.
E A 0 y -
cup celery, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
M cup Best Foods' Sandwich
Spred
6 slices- bread ? '
Best Foods Sandwich Spred
Mix together fish, onion, cel
ery, seasonings and Sandwich
Spred. If desired, remove crusts
from bread. Use a layer of fill
ing on slices of bread spread
with Sandwich Spred. Yield: 6
sandwiches.
EGG SALAD SANDWICHES
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
M cup celery, chopped
4 teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons Best Foods
Sandwich Spred
12 slices bread
Best Foods Sandwich Spred
Mix together eggs, celery,
seasonings and. Sandwich Spred.
If desired, remove crusts from
bread. Use a layer of filling be
tween slices of bread spread
with Sandwich Spred. Cut sand
wiches diagonally in halves.
Yield: 12 sandwiches.
Glean Sea Flavor
Have the Best!
Varrentcn Clams
Lk ft the Rater
TO -SERVE