Hit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon Thunday Morning, April S3, 1IU
FAGSRYZI
Rainbow Girls
Initiate
t
The Order of Rainbow lor
. Girls met Tuesday night lor a
chrot business meeting and for
mal initiation following, with
Miss Jean Rowland, worthy ad
visor and Mrs. Wayne Henry,
mother advisor, presiding.
. The new members are the
Misses Evelyn Stockman, Jane
Acton, Nancy Farrar, Margaret
Paxson, Jane Carson, : Gracey :
Widdows, Sally Ann Barr, Pa
' tricia Brock, Carolyn ; Carson
and Donna Marie Henderson.
The next meeting, May 12,
will be a formal banquet honor
ing the mothers of Raltfbow
Girls. ' A musical program will
follow the banquet. Miss Janice
Lemmon Is chairman of the dec-
: oration committee; Miss Claire
- Toomb, serving and Miss Doro
l thy Kenney, program.
SILVERTON Mrs. Harold
D. Peterson of Dallas will be
special guest ot; the Junior
Women's club of Silverton at its
annual ceremonial night set for
Monday, according to Evelyn
Bye, local club president. Jun
ior clubs from Salem, Woodburn
and Dallas have been invited as
well as a number o other spe
cial guests.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. McGinnis entertained at
I dinner Saturday night in com-
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bryson, who will leave the first
of the month for Portland to
make their home. Cards were
played during the evening with
. Mr. and Mrs. Urlin Page holding
high score.
Miss Margaret Hogg, educa
tional chairman for the Salem
district of the Oregon Music
Teachers' association, has an
nounced Thursday, May 23 for
the date for syllabus examina
tions and auditions. Applications
will be received until Monday,
May 4. These may be left at
Wills' music store.
Pattern
Now, more than ever, is the
time to sew-and-save on tiny
frocks; smart mothers every
where use Anne Adams Patterns!
Pattern 4920 is fashion-right with
its easy-to-button back bodice,
its adorable heart trim. Make a
tricolor version with a heart
appliqued on the bodice; make
another frock all of one fabric,
with heart pockets and cheery
ric-rac trim.
Pattern 4920 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10,
Size 6, collarless dress, takes !!
yards 35 inch fabric and 3V
yards ric-rac; dress with collar,
1 yards 35 inch fabric and H
yard contrast
Send fifteen cents (plus one
cent to cover cost of mailing) for
this Aon Adams pattern, write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Join the 1942 style parade and
end ten cents for a Spring Pat
tern Bookf AU the season's high
lights are here In day and evening
frocks, sportswear, defense modes..
Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman, Pattern Department,
Salem. Oregon.
Today's Menu
Fresh green salad will be a
refreshening beginner for a good
meal.
Fresh green - salad
Broiled Iamb chops'
Minted carrots
Buttered new potatoes
Peaches a la mode
Cookies
MINTED CARROTS
2 tups diced scraped carrots
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely chopped
mint
. 2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon paprika '
Season carrots, adds little
water, cover, boil 29 minutes.
With Salem
Folk at OSC "
By Bene Paulson k
Political rallies, circulars and
signs are prevalent at Oregon
State as spring term elections
are being held this week. Har
old Nelson is the independent
party's candidate lor president
of the Associated Students. An
other Salem politician is BUI
Shinn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who .
is running for Junior class treas
urer from the Victory .(Greek)
jarty. ; . , . - -
A street dance was held Tues
day night by the Victory party
whose members, including both
girls and boys, wore "T shirts
on which campaign signs were
painted. The Independents who
also had a rally have been wear
ing buttons and distributing cir
culars. John Charles Thomas, Metro
politan Opera baritone, present
ed the final concert of the
1941-42 lyceum series on the
Oregon State campus Wednes
day. Students were admitted free
to hear this famous American
singer upon showing their stu
dent body cards.
Bob Ewing, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, was elected president of the
student chapter of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers
last week.
Jean Read has been practicing
modern dance steps in prepara
tion for the dance program for
Women's weekend, May 8, 9 and
10. This recital will be given
for Oregon state mothers by
members of Cpxhesis, honor so
ciety for women in dance.
Eileen Holden was chosen
April's "Girl of the Month by
the Lamplighter, Oregon State
magazine. An outstanding co-ed
is chosen each month for this
honor and her picture and an
article are published In the
monthly magazine which is a
student enterprise.
Jean Templeton visited the
Oregon State campus last week
end as the guest of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
initiated Gordon Hofstetter last
week. Another Delt, Clinton
Wampler, is busy working at a
flower shop in his spare mo
ments and delivering corsages
to co-eds attending the many
house dances.
"Boosting the Victory Party"
. was the theme of the Phi Delta
Theta dance Saturday night
Some of those at the dance hon
oring the coming election were
Helen Zielinsku Doris Berwick,
Muriel Chase, Sybil Spears, Ro
berta Jean Yocom, Ed Bishop,
Roger Wagner, Rollie Haag,
Don Bower, Jim Hatfield, Les
Pearmine, Tom Hill, 3ill Smith,
tjjCi,;.j.ni,iinnyn. u" ii., ii.ii,jmmuMiiiii'i
Goat and
Suit Invent
jsssSsjli
Dresses
7.93 to
29.52
1
Pi k-j t
i I
Hals
2.93 BP
SUITS
3LCa90e S.698g
19.75 Z 49.75
. . Corner Court and
and Bob Irish who is not in
school this term.
Another dance last weekend
was the Alpha Gamma Delta
spring formal which was attend
ed by Georgia Cook, Doris Har
rington, Jeanne Donaldson and
Dorothy Piatt
The annual Ag barn dance was
also held Saturday night Wag
ons carried come of the students
to the dairy barns where they
danced around bales of hay.
Four members of the Rose Bowl
football team stood at the door
and " threw into the watering
trough those who were not
dressed in. levis or calico
dresses.
. SWEGLE Tuesday, April
28th was the 25th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Es-
koe Brandt They were married
at Omaha, Nebraska and came
to Silverton in 1938 and to Sa
lem two years later. They have
eight children, all of whom
were home over the weekend
for the family dinner Saturday
night Other guests at the dinner
were: Milo Grace and son Gene
of Toledo, Howard Ames of Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Gregson
and son, Pete of Silverton.
The Brandts held open house
Sunday afternoon and about 75
friends and relatives called.
Pouring during the afternoon
was Mrs. Milo Grace and cut
ting the cakes Mrs. Howard
Ames.
Children coming home for the
weekend were: Mrs. Howard
Ames and Leland Brandt from
Seattle and Mrs. Milo Grace of
Toledo.
A visitor in the capital Tues
day was Major John J. Elliott of
Portland, formerly of Salem,
who is leaving this week for
Miami, Florida, where he will
be stationed with the army air
corps. Mrs. Elliott and children,
Joan and John, plan to return to
Salem In June and occupy their
home on North Summer street
Tickets fer the Willamette
junior weekend play, "Distant
Drums," will be on sale at Qui-
senberry's on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons, and Saturday
morning. The play will be at
Leslie auditorium Saturday
night
The Salem Heights Woman's
club will meet at the Community
hall Friday for a 12:30 no-host
luncheon. Mrs. C. A. Graham is
in charge. Yearly reports and in
stallation of new officers will
be the feature of the afternoon.
UNION BILL Mrs. - Deoglas
Heater will entertain the mem
bers of the Union Hul Woman's
, club at her home this afternoon.
3
SE1L7'
Superlative Values in
COATS
14.98
16.98
19.75
Up to 79.50
Liberty
Vitamin 'Z'
Makes Its
Debut
"Vitamin "Z- is what Paul V.
McNutt, administrator of the
federal security agency, calls
"the human satisfaction that
comes with a tasty, savory, well
rounded mealH Call it vitamin
Z, satiety value, or- just good
eating, it is important Be sure
that the meals you serve not
only are healthful when they are
planned on paper but are greeted
enthusiastically by your family
when served. It wont matter
how nutritious a certain dish is
Once again . ... It's the end of Iho month . . . and
three (3) days of gigantic savings . Oemomber .
STOLE fHO
2C3 pairs in broken
sizes. Beiges, blacks,
and navy.
Values to $8.00
K BSroBB!
Tan and while .
Saddle . . . Yon
for these shoes
Only al .
First Grade
Heavy Qualify
Benin
Slack Suiii
Regular 3.95
urnm
Beg. 2.45
Value
if no one will eat it
To help you with your cam
paign for meals that taste as
good as they are good for you,
here are a few new recipes:
BRAISED VEAL PATTIES
2 pounds ground shoulder of
veal '.J i
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
H teaspoon celery seed
Vt teaspoon mace
Vx tablespoons shortening
1 teaspoon onion juice or
finely chopped onion
cup finely crushed cracker
... crumbs
1 cup grapefruit juice
Combine ground veal with
seasonings, mixing well. , Shape
into 2 inch patties and roll in
cracker crumbs.: Brown patties
D
The official Campus
pay 3.95 any place . .
...
For 3 Days 0)Q)(3)
. .
9LAGB- Silfl
Strap Ilcdels in Sdh cr Crepe
Wine, Bine cr Black
In hot melted shortening on both
sidesT Pour grapefruit juice over
patties. Heat . to boiling, lower
heat and simmer slowly, covered,
for 40 minutes. Yield: S veal
balls.... :..:.,.;.r'v.-
SUPPER PANCAKES
2 eggs '
IVt cups milk
3 cups flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 cup bran cereal -Vt
teaspoons salt '
Vt teaspoon dry mustard
cup melted shortening
15 slices ham (cooked)
Beat eggs, add milk and mix
welL Sift flour with baking
powder, salt and mustard. . Add
to first mixture, stirring until
flour disappears. Add melted and
cooled shortening and bran cer
MAYS
Houses
Plain White Tailored
Shirt Waist Blouse
hosiery
Pure Silk
Full Fashioned
45 Guage. Reg. 1.25
25 styles . . . All new
wanted colors. Top
handles . . .'zipper
pouches.
BETTER
Blouses
Fine Quality
Silk Prints or
Plain Colors
jl.99
Baas
))
si w j m w u;bivuuvu . . nxt r - m i
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED FOR
ONE YEAR! .. . Tearose and some.'
white in (8 different styles .
.Tailored or lace trinuned . . 4gore -1
or bias cat. Regnlarijr sold at 1.59 . .
Special for month end sale . . ' .
mm
eal. Dip ham slices in batter and
bake in hot griddle, turning over
once. Yield: IS pancakes (1ft
inches is diameter.)
BISCUIT SUNOS
2 cups diced breast of lamb
S tablespoons shortening
1 cup sliced onion
- 1 can vegetable soup
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
1 teaspoons salt 1
Ya teaspoon pepper ,
cup water
1 recipe standard baking pow
der biscuits.
Cook diced lamb in hot fat
for 10 minutes, browning well
on all sides. Add onion slices
and cook until onions are tender.
Add coup, seasonings and water.
Cover and simmer for 28 min
utes. Pour mixture into a cas
once again .Y. LEOUS bring yon
; Today!... Friday!... Sutodayl
Pin Siripe V7ashab.es In Brown,
Beige, Ilavy, Light Bine and Black.
Regular 2.95
fni n Tin n o
If iMM U
Full Cnl,
Navy, Beige,
PILOT
Soit Pliable Capeskin
Bed, Bine or Gold. Spring Steels
Begnlar 2.95
r
The "World Fmcas" Washable
Play Shoe, While Only . . . All Sizes
serole. Roll biscuit- dough to VI
inch thickness and cut in round!.
Arrange rounds on top of meat
in casserole and bake in a mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees)
for 20 minutes. Yield: serv
ings. A word here about meat pies
in general. All meat for meat
pies should be partially cooked
before being incorporated into
the pie. For meat pies with a
biscuit, potato ball or rice top
ping, coarsely diced meat or
meat cut in Vs to 1 inch eubei
is usually used. For fresh meat,
brown in hot lard, with or with
out first dredging in flour and
then cook for about 10 minutes
before adding other ingredients.
In using leftover chopped mea
brown first in hot fat
Ian-Tailored
Brown oi; Wine
SEP
9
A
T jl Valne!
. m
in, i
Mix rest of ingredients with ear-
rotscover anA-re-heatsJowly.