Th OHTGOII STATECMAIiV Salens Ortgon. Friday Morning. I-Iorclx 6. 1912
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. RESIDING IN PORTLAND Mrs. Robert T. Bod wife
of Dr. Bods,' formerly of Salem, who are now mcddng'their
home In Portland at 1975 N.W. Everett street Dr. and Mrs.
Eoals visited In Salem with his mother, Mrs. R. T. Bods,
before croing on to Portland and were here" several weeks
in the summer. (Courtesy Oregonian).
Ruth Shepard
Is Married
( Of Interest to her Salem
friends is the marriage of Miss
Jluth Shepard to Mr. Robert
Taylor Wright of Husum, Wash
ington on March 1. ' ;
' The bride is the daughter of
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Mr. and Mrs. RV C Shepard of
.Zena. Miss Shepard attended Sa
lem high school and is a gradu
ate of Oregon State college.
Mri Wright is a j graduate of
- the University of Washington
and has been employed as aqua
tic engineer at Bonneville dam.
The wedding service took
place at the First Presbyterian
church in Vancouver, Wash. Mr.
Wright has enlisted in the ma
rines and will enter training in
several weeks,
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Delta Tau j
Gamma Dinner ;i
Delta Tau Gamma sorority
women are entertaining their es-
A. " a
cons at a iormai pinner parry
. tonight at the Argoi hotel and a
line, party at the Elsinore thea
tre. Dutch windmills and daffo
dils will center the dinner table.
- Luella Ibachl chapter presi
J dent, will serve as toastmistress,
and short talks will be given by
Ruth Cramer, member, and Isa
4bel Rawson, pledge. Doris Lee
Anderson will sing, accompan
ied by Shirley ValliamVChaper
ones are Dean and Mrs. Daniel
Schulze. i "
'Arrangements for: the dinner
-and show are being made by
Ruth Cramer, Doris Doughton,
Doris Lee Anderson, Snir ley;
Valliant, Jackie Macaulay, Ruth
Cookingham and Hazel Magee.
Delta Zetas at
Bradford Home
Mrs. W. H. Bradford enter
tained the Delta Zeta alumnae
at her home Wednesday night A
dessert supper was served by the
hostess and during the evening
bridge was in play and the worn'
en sewed for the Red Cross.
Attending were Mrs. B. L.
Bradley, Mrs. Edmund Carleton,
Mrs. Esther Easton, Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen, Mrs. Charles Feike,
Mrs. Emmett K 1 e i n k e, Mrs.
Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton, Mrs. Gene Spaniol and Mrs.
Bradford.
WOODBURN Miss Corinne
GDI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne B. Gill of Woodburn, and
Elmer M. Steiger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Steiger of Port
land, were married Sunday at 2
o'clock in St Michael and All
Angels church In Portland. Rev.
Frank Ayres read the ceremony.
Mrs. Henry W. Moore of Port
land, the bride's aunt sang, and
was accompanied by Mrs. A. W
Stone, also of Portland, on the
organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
navy blue tailleur with navy
blue and white accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias and
sweet peas. The maid of honor
was Miss Geraldine Smith of
Woodburn. The best man was
Charles Montgomery of Portland
and the ushers were Walter Orth
and Delbert Montgomery, also of
Portland.
A reception followed . in the
parish hall with Mrs. S. A-Hoe-f
er in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Oliver S. Olson presided at
the coffee urn, Mrs.. Everett J,
Hughes cut ices and Mrs. Hoefer
and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith cu1
Women Are
Replacing
Handimen
. It won't be long before wom
en of the United States, will be
able to show their hidden prow
ess for holding a . hammer or
wielding a monkey wrench, be-?
cause they will soon be needed
in industry.
Those who know, admit that
women can do almost anything
in wartime production that men
can.- They are handier, quicker
and often more accurate . than
the once never-to-be-challenged
man. -
Thirty per cent of the total
employment in England's heavy
manufacturing now is done by
women. Officials of a large air
craft manufacturing plant in
California declare that a woman-.
Is the best welder in the plant
and supervisors are pleased with
the excellence of the other wom
en's work. '
Sidney HUlrnan, war produc
tion board labor director, sug
gests five, things women can do
to prepare themselves for war
work: .
J. If a woman has had fac
tory experience and is interested
in immediate employment she
.can register with the state em
ployment service, which is in
formed in defense plant needs.
" 2. If - she ' has no experience,
the local employment office can
advise as to available facilities
for. training.
, 3. She can be sure she knows
where her greatest talent s
toward assistance in the war ef
forts lie.
4. She can direct her energies
to the most important war task
in her community.
5. She should remain in her
'own community unless she
sure of a position in another
place.
Perhaps it is a surprise to
readers that at present 13 mil
lion women are in the la
bor market in the United States
and that at least 3 million of
them are employed in manufac
turing. According to the fig
ures of the war production
board, this is true. Thelma Mc
Kelvey, assistant to S i d n e y
Hillman, says that the aircraft
industry alone employs more
than 4500 women, and if neces
sary this could be stepped up to
50 or 60 per cent of the Indus
try's total employment
Toast wich Is
A. Sandwich
Here's a French toast recipe
that will be of interest as a main
dish for dinner or supper.
FRENCH TOASTWICH
Make sandwiches of bread,
using one slice of meat loaf and
one slice of cheese as the filling.
Dip each sandwich into a mix
ture made of one slightly beaten
egg and Vz cup milk. Pan fry in
a small amount of butter over
slow heat Turn to brown. Serve
at once with cole slaw or spiced
crab apples.
Pattern
o o V,. ah i J
. b i o ; J (fa il
the wedding cake. Assisting
were Miss Idella Steiger of Port
land and the Misses Virginia Ol
son; Anita Hoefer, Beverly
Hughes, Betty Jo Otterstrom,
Donna Gene Ernest and Pattie
Sims of Woodburn. .1
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Steiger will live in Portland. -
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.ttip ham is
Venyou buy your
VacttiimEaclccd,
or course ij
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Today's Menu
Raw carrots wOl begin the
meal as salad, prune tapioca win
make dessert and cookies will
conserve sugar. '
Raw carrots and peanut salad
Shrimp chowder ' :" ;
Buttered broccoli '
Prune tapioca with nuts (
Dilly , cookies
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: DILLY COOKIES .
j 2 cups brown sugar-' ''
o 1 cup butter . -"t.
f teaspoon soda V
1 teaspoon cinnamon
.4cups flour
,3 eggs .: i j - 7
cup chopped nuts !
Mix ingredients,' divide into
four parts for ease in handling.
Spread with a thin layer of the
following filling androU up, let
stand several hours or overnight
in refrijerator' and slice jthin.
Bake 10 minutes at 37$ degrees.
Filling is made by boiling 1
package dates with H cup water
and cup sugar. : .4' . J
Here it is your spring Jack
et ensemble and how refresh
ing it lookshow easy it is to
make! Anne Adams knows all the
details you love and puts them
Pattern . 4001. There's the
moulded fingertip jacket with
Its link closing and sharply con
trasting revers . . . there's the
smart figure-beguiling frock be
neath, that youll wear and wear
from morning shopping to af
ternoon tea! A reed-slim center
panel is used in back and in
front to give you height a soft
bodice yoke In front ends in a
jaunty bow! Incidentally, this
yoke and bow may be made of
the same contrast as the jacket
revers. .The jacket may be cut
with a tuxedo front omitting
the revers, and with three-quarter
length sleeves.
Pattern 4001 is available in
women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46 and 48. Size 36, entire en
semble, takes 5 yards 39 inch
fabric and yard contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of
mailing) for this AniM Adam
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER. s
. TOUR role in fhs 1M2 picture
ii to be thrifty, yet look your
smartest and prettiest. Let the -colorful
new Anne Adams Sprins
Pattern Book help you plan a
sew-and-sava program, with Its
easily made. prompUy available
patterns for every age. Trim,
tailored modes, gay prints, cot
tons, evening gowns, housewear.
Charming young-world gradua
tion, school and party clothes,
too. PLUS several patterns for
defense sewing. Order your copy
NOW! s PATTERN BOOK TEN
Send' your order to The Ore
gon Statesman, Pattern Depart
ment. Salem. Ore.
Fancy Sounding
Main Dish -
Eggs make an excellent beekv
ner for a main dish these earliest
of spring days. Here is one ex
cellent way to make them into
a dinner dish.
EGGS A LA KING
4 tablespoons butter
. 5 tablespoons flour
Vt teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper '
Ya teaspoon celery salt
Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning
z cups milk
3 hard-cooked eggs, diced ;
2 tablespoons chopped
pimientoa
1 egg or 2 beaten yolks
Melt butter, add flour and sea
soilings. Pe-ur in milk and cook
until creamy. Stir constantly,
add eggs and pimientoa. Add
beaten egg and cook a minute,
stir constantly.
Sugar Saver
Is Dessert
. Commercially baked chocolate
snaps wm provide most of the
sweetness in this dessert recipe:
MARBLED APRICOT WHIP
cup evaporated milk,
cmiied
2 tablespoons lemon juice .
1 cup apricot pulp. .
2 tablespoons sugar .
1 teaspoons vanilla.
1 cup chocolate snaps, crum-
Diea
Beat milk until stiff. Add lem
on juice and beat until verv stiff.
Combine apricot pulp and sugar
ana fold Into milk mixture. Add
vanilla and blend welL Alternate
layers of , apricot mixture and
crumbled chocolate snaps in par-
. iaii glasses. Serves 4. . -.
WOODBURN-lrs. Ben Miller
entertained the members of ben
efit card club of St Mary's Epis
copal guild, at her home Monday.
Mrs. Tom Renn won first prize in
bridge and Mrs. Gail Lansden won
first in pinochle, s vsv.- -,
Those attending included Mrs.
Larry Darnell, Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Grata, ; Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. S. R. KaHak
Mrs. Carol Foster," Mrs. Blaine
McCord, Mrs. Tom Renn, : Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Marshall
Hicks, Mrs. Burton Willef ord,
Mrs. Harold Ticknor,' Mrs. John
Hunt Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. Merle' Har-
wood, Mrs. Gail Lansden and the
hostess. Mrs. Blaine McCord will
Perrydale Women
Busy With Many
Defense Plans
PERRYDALE A meeting of
the- women's - civilian . defense
group was held Tuesday night at
the auditorium. Mrs. Fay Morri-,
son, chairman of this district ex
plained various "branches of the
work' and reports were given by
chairmen of . most of the groups,
Mrs. May; Massey reported that
on her housing canvass she had
been able; ta list all families for
care of evacuees and also the use
of the Enterprise school house for
housing. Lights ."and heating have
been arranged for if needed. '
Easter McKee stated for the ob
servation : group that a meeting
had been held Monday with the
men on the alert Women will take
two" shifts in the " day: time' be
ginning March 12. ; Mrs. Francis
White offered her services for the
first woman on the first shift
Only 14 women wOl be needed
this month, but. later more will
have to take over when the men
are busy In the fields. 'M'A
An instructor will be here soon
to teach first aid to both men and
women. The date will be an
nounced later. An instructor will
be here to show the women how
to roll bandages in the near fu
ture. Donations of old sheets and
materials suitable ,for bandages
are-coming in now and Red Cross
will furnish an instructor as soon
as they have material to work
with, v.s - ' '
To defray expenses of mailing
cards for the meeting it was voted
to have t penny inarch and this
will - continue at . each meeting. ;
Mrs. H. A. Lee, who has publi
city for the civilian defense meet
ings;' fell and injured her right
shoulder and : wOl be unable to
serve. Mrs. Bob Mitchell ; wOl
serve in her stead."
Comedy Popular -At
Hazel Green .
HAZEL GRE E N A capacity
audience was present at .the play,
"Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, spon
sored by the Community club.' The
dub realized $20 from the sale of
tickets. The play iwill ; be given
at Labish Center tonight ,
Refreshments were served by
Mrs, Hattle Van Cleave, Mrs.
Charles Zielinski, Mrs. Virgil Per
riene, Mrs. Herman Wacken, Mrs.
Ralph GSberi Committees ap
pointed were program, Eunice
Johnson; refreshments, Lois
Wacken, Evelyn Montandon,
Marie Phillips, Bertha Walster,
Phyllis Vice and Rosalie Wacken.
The Paul Archer . family have
moved from the' ; Dan Rodgerg
farm to West Salem. ;
: The basketry and the faulting
classes at the school house Monday
is a WPA project open to alL Mrs.
E. Fisher is instructor. . -"
Ilav tit BestI
Grocer M rit 1
mD00B0R OUTDOORS
( VijiyJuM)lruiyJls$)
(( SAFE o G0I.1F0RTADLE o L0I1G
Black CordovanType
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uoubie-tonned norsehida up
pers with Goodyear welt con
struction, firmly pegged steel
shanks and sturdy bend leather
outsoles. Sixes 6 to 12. .
Light Leather Sole ...3.9S
7 v X- 'ZlzZ'
1. '"p J
Husky Black Elk
;U0R SHOES
4
Neo-cord
Soles '
Built to resist oil, grtose, acid, caustics
ond extreme heat. Raw cord heel end
Goodear welt Nail-less solid leather
Insoles. Special lining for foot health
and cleanliness, Sixes 6 to 12.
Cushioned Soles . vn
UORK SHOES 4i
Extra underfoot comfort with enti 1
shock patented cushion, Inside' arch -support,
strong stseT thonk. Good
year welt construction. ,
W
Cinch Top WORK SHOES
aTw
Rubber
HmIi
Extra heavy grain leather
uppers with .durable leather
outsoles, firm" steel arches.
Goodyear welt. 6 to 12. :
won:; ciioeg
4
49
Inside arch sup-
port, Goodyea r
welt. Anti shock
comfort Cushion.
xo-in. Top wen:; CIICZ3
sxmi-logcix Trri
OU'tsnntd cowhide op.
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cufflae. FU 4oabl
Hk eewhlde soles, reta
(orc4 tor wood par, a,
75-
Wearmaster
ivbmc shoes
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Extra miles of wear with solid
oak - tanned leather midsoles.
Grain Jeather Insoles, double
tanned uppers. Sixes to 12.
Wearmaster
Work OXFORDS
Leather. In-
.1 1 a for'
more eero
frt Good
rear welC
, snred -soUs.
Non-SBd Sole
ivonu SHOES
L V - to'
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. 3591
. Goodyear welt ' sewed - soles
.. mode - of tough rubber com
pound. - Elk-tanned leather
" uppers. Sizes 6 to J2,
Double Soles .'.
oonit shoes
Rubber compound outsoles plus ' i
oak leather midsoles. Double ,
tanned leather uppers. Rivet "
reinforced at vamps,
PHV crrr:::i tTL-?3
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entertain the club March 18.