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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1942)
tha OREGON ST ATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 19. 1942 AGE SEt Bride-Elect Is Honor, Guest Miss Marjorie Van De Walker ! was the honor guest at a sur- j prise" party Monday night when Mrs. Douglas Sharp: entertained at the suburban home of Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Sharp. Miss Van De Walker wili become Mr.' Wen t neth Sherman's bride on May ,31. Cards were in play during the r evening and a late supper was I served by the hostess. Arrange- .1 mnets of spring flowers were i used by the- hostess. Arrange- , ments of spring flowers were used about the rooms. The bride-. 4 to-be was honored with a per-, sonal shower .. i Complimenting Miss Van De- ! Walker were Mrs. Robert Rie i der, Mrs. Mervin Brink, Mrs. i Donald Armpriest, Mrs. Roy I Ferris, Mrs. Steve Anderson, ! Mrs. LeRoy Casey, Mrs. Whee- ler R. English, Mrs. R. Franklin f Thompson, Mrs. W. G. Nibler, i Mrs. Robert Gentzkow, Mrs. William Thome, Jr., Miss Mar . ! garet Upjohn, Miss Eleanor Per- ! ry, Miss Bertha Babcock and i Mrs. Sharp. Mitchell-Medley i Vows Read I At the Methodist parsonage in ! Vancouver, Wash on Saturday, May 16 Edythe Medley and Mr. Lloyd C. Mitchell were quietly ; married before a group of i friends. Rev! Paul L. Kunzman officiated at 8:30 o'clock. For her wedding the bride wore a gold silk afternoon frock with matching hat and navy ac i cessories. Her flowers were tal isman roses and baby blue iris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers of : Portland attended the couple and Mrs. Myers wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and freesias. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will live : in Salem where he Is in business , and Mrs. Mitchell is with the secretary of. state's office. i Mrs. Robb to Entertain Mrs. Verne Robb has invited 1 group of friends to a bridge tarty tonight at her home. A ; late supper will be Served fol , lowing several hour. .of cards, i Spring flowers will provide the ! decorative note. I Mrs. Robb's guests will be Mrs. Douglas Yeater, Mrs. Clin . ton Standish, Mrs. E. J. Church, i Mrs. Ira Fitts, Mrs. Roy Mink, rs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Felton, rs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. farren Baker, Mrs. Kenneth larker and Mrs. C. E. Young. Pattern Mere's a "bright and early" frock that you can don every morning and look your prettiest! Pattern 4993 by Anne Adams is inexpensive to make, too, in flowered percale with ric-rac outlining the notched neckline end the long side bodice sections. Pockets are optional on this frock, and may be made of con trast together with the yokes and the sleeves. Of course Anne Adams includes a complete Sew ing Instructor to help you. Pattern -4993 is available in misses' end women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3tt yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards ric-rac. Send flftscn ents plua en rent to cover cost of mjuluif ) for this Anne Adams pattern, writ plainly size, name, address and tyl number. . . Join tfao 1MJ stylo Mrd and enl ten cents for Spring Pat tern Book! All the season's high lights art here In day and evening , frocks, spoilswear. defense modes. Send your order to Tho Oreoa : rta teaman... Pattern Department, fr'ttt, Orefon. NT Couple Set Date for Rites The wedding day is set for Miss Delva Lebengood and Mr. Marvin Litwiller. The young t couple will be married on Fri day, May 29 at the First Church of the Nazarene at 3:30 o'clock. The news was announced at an informal party Saturday night when a group of their friends entertained. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Mrs. Eva Lebengood of Klamath Falls and Mr. Carl Lebengood of Portland. Her fi ance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litwiller. Miss Lebengdod and . her fi ance are graduates of Salem schools. They are both connected with the Salem branch, First National bank of Portland where Mr. Litwiller is a teller. Juniors Attend District Meet A group of Salem Junior clubwomen motored to St. Hel ens Sunday to attend the third district meeting of Juniors at the Legion hall. Miss Marjorie Lumm of Port land presided at the meeting, and election of officers was held with Mrs. A. Abrams of St. Helens named president and Mrs. Thorne H. Hammond of Salem elected parliamentarian. Miss Hattie. Bratzel of the Sa lem club gave a report dn the national federation convention which she attended in April at Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Dallas spoke on na tional defense. A tea and lunch eon honored the visiting dele gates. Attending from Salem were Miss Bratzel, Mrs. Clinton Stan dish, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. Thom as J. Drynan, Mrs. Bert Walker, Mrs. William Haskins and Miss Maxine Lawrence. Rotary Board At Yocom's Mrs. Ray A. Yocom presided at a one o'clock luncheon Mon day afternoon at her North Summer street home in honor of the board of directors of Women of Rotary. The luncheon table was cen tered with a bowl of lavendar - and yellow iris and columbine encircled with handkerchief nosegays which were given to the directors by the president, Mrs. K. H. Pickens. This was the last meeting of the year for the group. Covers were placed lor Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Ivan , Lovell.1 Mrs. Nels Tonning and Mrs. Yocom. WSCS of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at tht church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mason Bishop will lead the devotions and Mrs. Esther Little, YWCA general' secretary, will be the speaker. Hostesses will be Mrs. Raymond Tourtellotte. Mrs. Edward Rose man, Mrs. Winifred Stevens and C. W. Stacey. Miss Elma Writer has post poned her recital from today, until Friday night. The program will be given by Mary Elizabeth Weller, pianist, Martha Eliza beth Weller, violinist, and Mrs. Charles Garrison, pianist. The women of the Keizer sewing club will have a silver tea this afternoon in the school auditorium. Calling hours are from 2 to S o'clock. The affair is to benefit the Children V Farm home. Sir. and Mrs. Elliott Price and children, Lorah Jo and David, of Camas, Wash., spent the' weekend in Salem with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Airs. Edna Rowland will en tertain the Sigma Kappa alum nae at her home on Court street Thursday night at 8 o'clock. . Visitors la Salem Sunday were Mrs. J. ' E. Buckley (Elizabeth . Leonard) and children, Beverly and Dick, of Portland. ' Oregon Mosie Teacher as sociation will meet for a noon luncheon at the Argo hotel Wed nesday. Mrs. David Eason is in charge of arrangements. A 'little girl was Wra to Mr. - and. Mrs. Leo ; Graber ; at the. Salem General hospital on Sat-' urda'y, May lfc - ,v - SOCIEH MUSIC CLUB CALENDAR , TUESDAY ' ! Englewood PTA, rooms open 1:30 p. m. Etokta club with Mrs. H. G. Carl. S9 E Street. American War Mothers. Legion home, covered dish luncheon noon. i Salem Central WCTU, hall, flower mission day program. Salem Ministers Wives May breakfast Mrs. Charles Ha worth, 410 Rural. i - Book-a-Month club. Mrs. Leon Gleason, Browning avenue, des sert luncheon, 1:15 p. m. WEDNESDAY i Mayflower Guild of Congrega tional church, church parlors, 3 p.m. Social club of rOE, at Eagles halL i East Central circle. First Memodist church, : Mrs. John Carkin, 493 North Summer street 1:15 p. m. WEST Central ciicle, First Methodist church. Mrs. G. W. CobnV 1520 Jefferson street, S p. m. Westminister Guild, Presby terian church, 2 p. m. South Circle, First Christian church, sews with Mrs. Fred fcothwell, 1383 Jefferson, cov ered dish lunch. South Central circle, first Methodist church, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, Park Lane. Sweetbriar club, Mrs. Glen Adams, a p. m. Oregon Music Teachers associa tion, Argo hotel, noon. Royal Neighbors Sewing club with Mn Box 57. noon. vith Mrs. Mary Fosnot, route 7, covered dun mncneon, Lucv Ann circle. First Metho dist church, with Mrs. Earl Sahng, 170 North list, 1:13 p. m. Salem Writers club, with Mrs. Blanche Jones, 60S South Church Street, 7 :S0 p. m. THURSDAY Salem Council of Women's or ganizations, Mt. Jefferson room, chamber oi commerce, 2 p. m. KCKT club with Mrs. Hattie Given, 1495 Nortlv, Commercial street, 2 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. EXfie ITlrich, 8 p. m. Beta Chi alumnae, chapter house, 8 p. m. Sigma Kappa alumnae, Mrs. Edna Rowland, 8 p. m. Hayesville Woman's club, Mrs. T. B. Taylor, luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Fidclis class. 1st Baptist church, with Mrs. O. R. Strausbaugh. 1030 North Broadway street, 2 p, m. FRIDAY t Ann Judson circle. First Bap tist, 7:30 p. m. Recital Will Be Tonight. Joan Twedt will be presented by Mrs. David Eason in piano recital at the latter's home to night. She will be assisted in the following program by mem bers of the high school sextette, Mary Ann Brady, Betty Jean Merten, Ruth Bain, Dolores De weese, Donna Unruh and Thelma Smith: Allegro . Bach ..Haydn So Sonata D Major Allegro con brio Largo e sostenuto Finale Nocturne Op. 8. No. 2 Chopin From a Wandering Iceberg MacDowell Arabesque Debussy A Song of You ....Cadman Bv the Bend of the River ...Henstreet Sextette, Marily Wyatt, accompanist Serenade Mowry Au Couven - Borodin Prelude E Minor Mendelssohn Bridge Clubs " Will Meet Several bridge clubs are cal endared to meet today. Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs. George Schwarz will entertain the Tues day club at the latter's home on North Capitol street at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Al Petre and Mrs. Robin Day have invited members of their club to luncheon and af ternoon of cards at the Salem Go. f club today. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry will preside at a bridge luncheon to day at her West Lefelle street home for members of her club. Another hostess today will be Mrs. Max O. Buren, who will honor her club at luncheon and cards. Mrs. Earl Saling will open her home to members of the Lucy Ann circle of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. A salad luncheon will be served; at 1:15 o'clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Alfred Lightner, Mrs. Ed Savage, Miss Catherine Voice and Mrs. Bess Stevenson. Captain Dolph Craig, who is tationed at Fort Stevens, spent the weekend in Salem with his family. Saturday night a group of friends called at the Craig home on South Cottage street Miss Helena Schneider and Miss Mabel Lenz will be host esses to alumnae of Beta Chi sorority at the chapter house on State street Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. IL Scott, Mrs. E. T. ' Barnes and Mrs. Frank ower will entertain members of the ' Leisure Hour club at a salad luncheon on Wednesday at the. fonner's-home on Court street. CoogTatalattons go to Mr. an4 Mrs. " Winston Purvine on the birth' of their second son at the Salem General hospital Sunday. . The Lata Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday with Mrs. Or ville South. Entertainment was ' furnished by members. The UOME Fete Mrs. -Smart Mrs. Richard Smart will be the honor guest at an informal party tonight when Mrs. Hoy .Harland and - her mother, Mrs. B. E. Edwards, entertain at the former's home on State street. ' A late supper Vill .be served by the hostesses , and a shower will honor Mrs. Smart. Bouquets of roses and other spring flow ers will, provide the decorative note about the rooms. Bidden to honor Mrs. Smart are Mrs. . William H. Dashney, Mrs. H. L. Braden, Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. H. C. Stover, Mrs. A. R. Bar nard, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. B. F. Ad ams, Mrs. E?llen Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, Mrs. Lloyd Pep per, Mrs. L o r i n g Grier, Mrs. William Drakeley, Mrs. Norval Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Christen sen, Mrs. Paul Nieswander, Mrs. Arthur Fiske, Mrs. Emery Sel ler, Mrs. E. W. Harland and Miss Jessie McCune. Mrs. Clark Will Head Alumnae Mrs. Wm Clark was installed as president of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at the meeting monuay nigni at ine nome oi Mrs. Lewis Griffith on Court street. Other officers are Mrs. Carl Pope, vice-president; Mrs. Lewis Griffith, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Bale, Lyre editor. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert was the assisting hostess and a dessert supper was served. Twenty four guests were present and during the evening Mrs. Gilbert talked on herbs and herb gardening. Mrs. Weller to Head Guild Mrs. George Weller was elect ed president of St. Anne's Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church Monday afternoon at the meet ing held at the suburban home of Mrs. Arthur Knox. Other new officers are Mrs. Laban Steeves, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, secretary; and Mrs. Bertram Thomson, treas urer. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. Harold dinger and Mrs. William Busick. Special guests were Mrs. Car leton Spencer and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele. Others attending were Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Ber tram Thomson, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. George Schwenger, Mrs. A. D. .Woodmansee, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs. Walter So colofsky, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Ches ter Zumwalt, Mrs. Ross Cop pock, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Fred" Moxley, Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Ver non Perry and Mrs. George Weller. . I T1W. It III CrOChet lecut in the shortage of material and JT v Ing your dress trimmings! Do colorful buttons in gimp-one i i-.e u wu-uiuuuuai uu3c&j, cravCn this week. another a daisy. Frogs in crochet Mr Mr,. Charles Walker fre aW w1.sma5t ote- of McMinhville visited Mr. and tern 293 contains directions for Mrs, Derby here Wednesday, buttons and frog; Illustrations of present also were Mr. and Mrs. them and stitches; materials re- Arthur Lacy and small daughter quired. ; who recently returned to Oregon Send ten cents (plus one cent from southern California ' where to cover cost of mailing) for this he had I been working with a pattern to The Oregon States- United States geodetic survey for , man, Needlecraft Dept., Salem, several months. He is now work Oregon. Write j plainly pattern ing with a survey unit at Camp number, yourname and address. PRESIDENT Miss Gene .vieve Morgan who was elected president of the Sa lem Zontajclub at a lunch eon meeting of the old and new executive b o a r d s on Monday. Mrs. Byron Her rick is vice-president, Miss Mary Rauch is second vice president, Dr. Helen Pearce, secretary and Mrs. Rollin K. Page; treasurer. Miss Hellen Barrett is retiring president.: Alexanders Are Dinner OOStS Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Alexander entertained at dinner on Sunday at tht 'r home on Bellevue street. Yellow buttercups, blue for getmenots and fern with white tapers in crystal holders centered the lace covered tables. Covers Were placed for Mr. and Mrs. V. Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Les Reed, Mrs. Viola Sim onton, Mrs. Florence, Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. A. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bagley and daughters, Mrs. Mary Alexander; and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Gail ! Alexander and Rose anna, Mr. and Mrs. Storey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Staple- ton and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Geeard and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Otis - Scott and son, Mrs Ida Scott and Miss Edna Scott, Mrs. William Scott, and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. P. R Alexander: , ! '(nilCtren in Program The pujpils of the Zosel kin dergarten will be presented in recital Friday at 7:30 in the YCA. The children have carried a project on transportation and safety through their school year around which the program is centered.; The pupils will be as sisted by their teachers, Har riet Logan Zosel and Jean Hob son Rich. Pupils participating are: Rich ard Aufranc; Mimi Myers, Rich ard Baxter, Jane Barlow, Gary Lewis, Mary Douglas, Bill Don aldson, Wayne Erickson, Mich ael Johnson, Barbara Bostrack, Terry Emmons, Bill and Jim Hockettj Jack Swanson, Nor man Meyers, Dick Oglesbee, Dale Reed, Lyle Sachs, Kenneth Schreder, X,arry Springer, Mary Jane Silver, Donna Lee Starkey, Helen Marie Traschel, Edwin Keech, Audrey Bugher, Clifford Hoover, Jean Rickard and Ivan Garrett. Council Will 'Entertain The Women's Council of the First Christian church will en tertain women from the mis sionary societies of the Chris tian churches in this district on Thursday. This is an all-day meeting with a business session at 11:00 and the missionary program in the afternoon. Mrs. John How ard, state president of women's work in Oregon, will be guest speaker. Mrs. F. F. Rahn will lead the 'devotions. Musical numbers will be given and a short playj! B E T H A N Y Relatives and other friends have received in vitations to the wedding of Al bert O. Overlund, son of the Edwin Overlunds, to Miss Leona Digby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Digby at the First Chris tian church: at Dallas Saturday night. May 23 at 8 o'clock. A reception will follow in the so cial rooms Of the church. Attend Baptist District Meet MONMOUTH Mrs. F. R. Bow ersox, Mrs. D. C. DeLapp and Rev. David E. Beck attended the Baptist district convention at Bend last week. Mrs. Sarah Durham left Mon day for Bozeman, Mont for visit with her son-in-law and dahte M Mrs. Harvey Allen and Mrs. Bert Chamberlain of Bandon are guests of their brother-in-law andistcr,?Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Adair. Or Dainty A sandwich is what you make it. . . ... This means that what may be a he-man sandwich when put between two. husky : slices of bread, is only a dainty bite ;for a lovely tea; if made thin and dainty, enough. .' . . Peanut butter, creamed with chopped . crisp bacon really msfkes . a meal when it's in a worker's .luncfr, but ' delicately -spfeacl On a single paper-thin "piece of- bread, -it- becomes. dainty r tea; fav.orite. , . Cucumbers, for instance, when -generously placed between slices of bread, with lettuce added, make a refreshing summertime sandwich filling, but can go to a party when used as an open faced sandwich filler. There are lots of meat com binations which adapt them selves to both types of sand wich. Chopped meat, pickle, minc ed onion, seasoning and mayon naise. Chopped ham, shredded pineapple and salad dressing. Tongue, watercress and salad dressing. Shredded dried beef mixed withT Cream cheese, horse radish and cream. , Deviled ham and s'.ced ba nana. Ground cooked ham and ground salami, mols...: .i ;th salad dressing. Thinly sliced sweet onion, diced crisp bacon, diced green pepper, salad dress ing. Diced hard-cooked egg, shredded dried beef, pickle relish. Veal Makes a Fancy Dish Veal lends itself to extra nice dishes. Try this specialty: VEAL WRAP-AROUNDS 2 pounds ground veal J2 teaspoon salt k teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter Dash of tabasco sauce 8 strips bacon 4 large potatoes, thinly sliced Combine veal with season ings; mix well. Form into rolls. Wrap a strip of bacon around each roll; fasten with a pick. Pre-heat broiling unit at high est temperature for ten min utes. Arrange veal wrap-arounds around edge of broiling pan. Place thinly sliced potatoes in center of pan; dot with butter. Place in broiling unit 8 to 10 inches from flame and broil for 16 minutes, turning once half SPRING FASHION iff . ""To o. vlri CENT ' cove SPRING SONG Fleeting spring months xrt ideal for entertaining, and every sunny day is a good reason for a party. For a spring" luncheon menu, we suggest a sugar cured pork loaf. (Some comes in cans). Score the loaf, stud with cloves and bake for 15 minutes in a 325 degree oven. Then spread the loaf with 2 tablespoons brown sugar mixed with 1 teaspoon flour and 2 tablespoons honey. Re turn to a hot oven for about 15 minutes more, or until brown, basting occasionally. Cooked rhubarb in scalloped orange-peel cups makes a festive spring-like accompani ment and green string beans provide color and flavor harmony. Sugarless Recipes Dried fruits seem to have de veloped sugar,, just as cooking fresh fruits takes away some of the sweetness. Dried fruits are proving mighty handy for mak ing desserts. For instance, try mixing coco nut with fleshly peeled orange segments, and mixing with dic ed dates. You can sweeten rhubarb en tirely with cut up marshmal lows7 Here's a dessert recipe combining dried fruit with marshmallows: FIG MALLOW ROLL 2 cups rolled vanilla wagers (packaged) 1 cup chopped figs 1 cup diced marshmallows Vt teaspoon salt ',4 cup broken nuts 3 tablespoons crushed pine apple Sprinkle 4 cup crumbs in buttered loaf pan. Add rest of ingredients, blended. Chill 12 hours. Cut in thin slices. way through the broiling period. Makes 4 servings. Serve on a hot platter with buttered green beans. MIC mA I? II V Busy days ahead! Days filled with de fense work, with training for new duties, with all sorts of activities that result in general wardrobe wear-and-cear. You'll need plenty of fresh new clothes this Spring. Get them on the thrifty American Plan by sewing-your-own with the aid of the new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Spring, 1942. This brilliant book, just off the press, is picked with exactly the right sort of smart yet practical things. There are trim tailored suits and dresses . . gala evening gowns for his "on leave" nights ... cotton frocks in the news .v Arneri- can-designed prints. Each style, shown is backed by a simple, economical, pre tested pattern that's quick and conve nient to order by mail. - " ' .tit . Tatter Department, 143 West 17 tb Strtet, Na York, Y. ...... I Today's Menu Jellied oranges will make a tart beginner for today's menu. Jellied oranges and bananas Swiss steak Spinach with lemon Steamed potatoes Loganberry pie GERVAIS Sergeant Harold L. Hoxsey and Marie F. Diehl were married in the chapel at Vancouver barracks May 5, Chaplain Leon W. Hawley of ficiating. They were attended by Mrs. Agnes L. Herber and Eugene Hoxsey, brother of the groom. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoxsey of Salem, formerly of this com munity, md a brother of Eugene R. Hoxsey of Salem. MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN (20 HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, suffer hot flashes, nerroua feelings, dizziness caused by this period in woman's life try Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vege table Compound. Mado especially for women. Thousands upon thou sands helped. Follow label direc tions. WORTH TRYING I GrdamS!