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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1942)
PAGE SIX Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, June 23. 1941 Lngagement Told at Party Joining the ranks of brides elect is Miss -Mildred Hickman, whose engagement to Mr. Carson Vehrs of Condon, has been an nounced. Miss Rickman is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Rickman of Salem, who recently returned -from Washington, DC, where she - has been visiting. '. The news was told at an in formal party Friday night when Mrs. Ronald P. Crossland enter tained at her home on South Summer street Individual de fense stamp books- were- given the guests with the , names of the couple inside. The patriotic mo tif was carried out in the decora tions with bouquets of red, white and blue flowers arranged about - the rooms. A -late supper fol lewedjMi evening of cards. BidderTlo the announcement party were Miss Rickman, Mrs. Clare McFarlane of Portland, Mrs. W. P. Hillpott, Mrs. Roy - Gray, Mrs. Robert Laws, Mrs. Wesley White, Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Norris Walen, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Miss Corliss and Miss Carol Clark and Miss Char lotte McKee. Miss Rickman-is a graduate of Salem schools and Oregon Col lege of Education. She has been teaching at Condon for the past two years. Mr. Vehrs attended schools in Condon and is now in business- there. No plans have been made for the wedding. Rainbow Girls Slate Meeting Chadwick assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet tonight at the Masonic temple at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Mary Eliza beth Sisson, worthy advisor, will preside at the business ses sion. Initiation will be held and the majority degree will be given to Miss Elizabeth Ann Herrick, past worthy advisor, Miss Aud rey Christmas and Miss Susanne Wilson. The Rainbow Girls are plan ning their annual picnic for Wednesday afternoon at the Pallas park if weather permits. Cars will leave the north side C-f Marion square at 3 o'clock nd plan to return at 8:30 'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wag ner have left for Seattle, Ever ett and Monroe to visit with members of their family for the ensuing two weeks. In Seattle they will be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drye (Anita Wag tier), and in Monroe will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright have returned from Klamath Tails where they have been the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Danforth. The Can Do class of the Les lie Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, 1940 East Nob Hill. Members will sew for the Red Cross during the after noon and assisting hostesses are Mrs. Tom Morris and Mrs. C. F. French. Daughters of St. Elizabeth will meet for their annual pic nic luncheon today in the gar dens of Mrs. Wilmer C, Page c-n Chemeketa street at .lo'cloc. TURNER F r o m Massachus etts comes word of the wedding Solemnized May 15 at the post chapel at Fort Devens of Miss Marian Lisignoli of The Dalles and Mr. Paul Moriarty, United States army. The young couple are making their home at Ayre, Mass., temporarily. Mrs. Moriarty is a former commercial instructor in the Turner high school, but has been doing government work at La Grande for the past year. She . flew east by plane for her wed ding. SWEGLE Neighborhood club -of Garden road met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Hulst on Sunnyview venue. This will be the last meeting until, fall and a family picnic is planned for later in the sum mer. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Charles . Siegmund, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, Mrs. Carl Wood, Mrs. G. A. Reeber, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Miss Katherine Lynch, Mrs. William Hartley and Miss Frances Byram. TURNER Mrs. Harriett Croshaw entertained the Sun thin club on Wednesday. Grab bags were exchanged to add money to the flower fund. The rcUp will meet at the home of frs. Selma Hogsed for an all day session the next time. HEED THIS ADVICE I! If you'rs cross, resUess, suffer hot Sasbes, nerrous feelings, dizzlneti caused by this period in a woman's life try Lydia X. Finkham'a Vege table Compound. Made erpecxaUg for women. Thousands upoa thou sands helped. Follow label direc tions. WOBTH TRYING t : f Wedding to Be Event Of July Sunday, July 5, has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Evelyn Boatwright, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Boatwright, and Private Edwin Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Tuttle of Bellingham, Wash. The wedding will take place in Tacoma. Miss Boatwright attended Sa lem schools and has been em ployed in Sacramento, Calif. She will arrive in Salem on June 28 to visit her parents for a few days before going on to Tacoma. Mr. Tuttle attended Belling ham schools and is now station ed at Fort Lewis. The couple will reside in Tacoma. Dr. Irwin Edwards, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, is spending several weeks at the home of his parents. He grad uated from North Pacific Den tal college earlier in the month and will remain here until he receives orders to report for duty with the United States navy. Mott-Heppner Vows Said Mrs. Lydia Heppner and Mr. Walter F. Mott were quietly married Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Nazarene parsonage in Vancouver, Wash. Rev. W. B. Tai't performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beige dress with white accessories and a corsage of Cecile Brunner roses. Mrs.- Lee Cross was the honor attendant and wore a powder blue dress with navy accessor ies and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Cross was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mott will re side in Clackamas. Congratulations go to Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Campbell on the birth of a daughter, Cath erine Joan, born Saturday night at the Salem General hos pital. The little girl has a broth er, Timothy, and a sister, Mary Ellen. Miss Jean Doege arrived Sun day from Los Angeles to spend several weeks at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Doege. Eastern Star members will meet at the Masonic temple to day for Red Cross sewing. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joseph were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway at their Portland home. Mrs. Ellen Fisher spent the weekend in Portland with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey, jr. Miss Lucille Murphy of Port land visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy, this weekend. LYONS The WSCS met with Mrs. George Huffman on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Clipfell had charge of the de votions. Plans for the Father and Son banquet to be held at the . community hall Tuesday, June 23, were made. It was voted to discontinue meetings until next fall. r Are you undecided as to an appropriate gift? SOCIETY MUSIC The ME CI.UH CALENDAR TUESDAY Salem Council of Church Wom en. YWCA. 2 p. m. Daughters St Elizabeth, St. Paul's Episcopal church, picnic luncheon,. Mrs. W. C. Page, 1623 Chemeketa. 1 p.m. - Eastern Star sewinf. Masonic Temple, ail day. Women of McCormlck class. First Methodist church, R. M. gardens, 380 Richmond, 2:30 a.m. Auxiliary, Sens of Union Vet erans, Mrs. Clara McDerby. 201 S Trade street, 6:30 p.m., no-host dinner. American War Mothers - sew inf, Lesion hall, 10-4 p.m. WEDNESDAY Woman's Association Presbyte rian church, annual picnic, church social hall. 1 p.m. Nebraska auxiliary. Mrs. Clara McDerby, 2019 Trade street. 12:30 p m. Woman's Union, First Congre gational church. Miss Constance Kantner, aU day picnic. Ladies Circle, Knight Memorial church, silver tea,- church par lors, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Daughters Union Veterans of Civil War, Barbara frietchie Tent No. 2. Mrs. Laurene Stowe, 150 Wilson street, 8 p.m. Martin Elle Is Honored Mr. Martin J. Elle, assistant auperintendent of public in struction, who has been com missioned as second lieutenant in the army, was the honor guest at an informal luncheon on Monday when members of the state department of educa tion entertained in the confer ence room of the library. Mr. Elle will leave for Lowry field in Denver on July 25. Mrs. Elle and children will remain in Sa lem. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elle, Mrs. Terese Hanks, Mrs. Eugene Hamrick, Mr. Rex Putnam, Mr. Lester A. Wilcox, Mr. D. A. Emercon, Dr. V. D. Bain, Mr. Edward Schultz, Mr. Lestle J. Sparks, Miss Florence Beardsley, Miss Joy Hills, Miss Gladys Winde dahl, Miss Margaret Abert, Miss Lucille Bushnell, Miss Pearl Bendiksen, Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss Virginia Bendiksen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg will entertain informally at dinner tonight in the gardens of their Center street home for the pleasure of Mr. Elle. Places will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elle, Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Follls and Mr. and Mrs. Berg. American War Mothers will meet for Red Cross sewing to day at the Legion hall from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Bill Snell, son of Secre tary of State and Mrs. Earl Snell, left Sunday for Portland where he enrolled for his first year at the Univesity of Ore gon Medical school. in if Humming factories, busy Army camps and Navy yards, more people with more things to do . . . mean millions more tele phone calls. Telephone service has never been more vital than now. 7 The effects of the war program have b,een far reaching. Every possible step has been taken to anticipate and to pro vide for the telephone requirements of the Army and Navy, as well as of the other branches of our Government. W e're working at top speed to keep pace with every need. . t More than forty thousand strong in this Pacific Coast company we pledge . this service to Victory. ' Buy a share in America with IVdr Savings Bonds THE PACIFIC ' TELEPHONE ArfD TELEGRAPH COMPANY Mrs. Goulet Hostess Today Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., will preside at luncheon this after noon at her country; home for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Justice of Seattle. Mrs. Jus tice is visiting in McMinnville and Salem with members of her family, -, Covers will be placed for Mrs. J. R. Justice, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson of Salem, Mrs. Hugh, Williamson of Portland; Mrs. E. C. Apperson,. Miss -Carolyn Rob ertson, Mrs. William Dielschnei der and Mrs. Norwood Apperson of MeMinnviUe, and Mrs. Gou let. Cards will be in play during the afternoon and plans will be made for the. annual -family re union to be held on June 8 in McMinnville. Portland Rites Of Interest Of interest to Salem friends of the couple Is the wedding of Miss Evelyn M. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Russell White of Portland, and Mr. Ed gar F. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Arnold of Spo kane, which took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Elma White of Portland and sister of Mrs. Kenneth Potts of Salem was maid of honor. Jane and Ann Notson, nieces of the bride, were Junior attend ants. Mr. Charles Dvorak was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Notson. Among those assisting were Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mrs. W. O. Ledbetter (Grace White), of Walla Walla, Wash., sister of the bride. The couple will live In Portland. WSCS Circles To Meet The WSCS circles of the Ja son Lee church will meet on Wednesday as follows: January-July circle with Mrs. Harry Gillette, 10 Beach avenue, 11 o'clock, basket lunch. February-August circle in church parlors, 12:30 o'clock, covered dish dinner. March-September circle with Mrs. A. C. Anderson, 2510 Cher ry avenue, 2 o'clock. May - November circle with Mrs. Helen Lang, 1960 Broad way, 1:30 o'clock. June-December circle with Mrs. Mark Wilbur, 1405 North Church, 2 o'clock. Town and Country club mem bers will meet for a no-host luncheon on Wednesday at the Marion hotel and cards will be in play during the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr. a 1 i I 3 --- X ji V, . .1. TP MARRYt-MIss Ruby Skelton, formerly of Salem Heights, who will be mar rled on June 23 to Mr. Rich and Cenetti at the First Bap tist church in Plcdnsfield, New Jersey. Today's Menu Ham will combine with oats to make an Interesting loaf for din ner. The menu includes: Cottage cheese salad Ham oat loaf Baked potatoes Buttered cauliflower with white sauce Strawberries end cream with Cookies OAT HAM LOAF 't pound ham (ground) 1 pound round steak (ground) V pound pork steak (ground) '.4 cup oats 4 cup milk or water Vi cup tomato soup 1 teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper 1 egg 1 small bottle olives (stuffed) Mix all ingredients except the olives. Place layer of meat In 1x8 loaf pan and press in few olives lengthwise. Add another layer of meat and press In more elives. Cover with another layer cf meat. Bake l1, hours at 3S0 degrtej. A I f 11 PI 1 u Vegetables . Make Many Recipes Collecting and trying out rec ipes Is great fun for many worn en who make the job of cooking into a happy hobby.' Here are some recipes to try out First comes an Interesting veg etable salad combination, which includes attractive color blend ing too. VEGETABLE MEDLEY SALAD cup diced cooked asparagus Vi ciip diced celery V cup sliced radishes Yi cup sliced cucumbers 2 tablespoons chopped onions teaspoon salt it teaspoon paprika V cup French dressing Mix and chill and serve in bowl lined with salad greens. But here's another Interesting combination of vegetables, this time In a hot dish: Q AID EN SUCCOTASH Simmer 1 minutes, 2 table spoons each of chopped onions and celery in V cup diced ba eon. Add 2 cups, each, corn and green beans (fresh or canned) and cook slowly I minutes. Pour in Vt cup milk, f tablespoons but ter, 1 tablespoon chopped pl mlentos (optional), Y teaspoon Etpper, Ve teaspoon salt and 1 iblespoon chopped parsley. Cook about 10 minutes or until well blended. Stir in an egg or two yolks, beaten and when mixed, served In a heated dish. Corn and cheese will make a good vegetable dish, to be used as g main dish, when combined In this way: CORN-CHEESE ESCALLOP Mix 2 cups well seasoned white sauce, 2 cups corn (drain ed), 1 cup sliced cheese, 1 cup soft bread cubes, teaspoon salt and H teaspoon paprika. Stir In I beaten eggs and pour into t buttered, shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with 14 cop buttered crumbs and bake IS minutes In moderate oven. Peppers, soon to come into the market io qusatttftfr yy fre 1 For 3x9 y.'V. X ''. warn ma tern u And Only mm mm ma Phone IIOTE .V stuffed like this for an Interest ing dish. VEGETABLE STUFFED PEPPERS Select large peppers. Wash and discard seeds and pulp. Cov er with cold water and simmer 5 minutes. Drain, rinse in cold water and the peppers are ready for stuffing. Mix together H cup each left over peas and carrots, 2 tablespoons each chopped on ions and pixnientos, Vs teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon paprika, 2 beat en eggs or 4 yolks, M cup chopped salted peanuts and 3 ta blespoons butter, melted. Stuff the peppers and place them in shallow pan. Add inch hot water and bake SO minutes in moderate oven. You can use - this same stuffing in firm to matoes. Fry Chicken On Special Occasion Fried chicken reminds city family of that day down en Aunt Nellie's farm, when the hostess apologized for "having to serve chicken.'' There's no greater treat than fried chick en, especially the spring frier variety, and city folk can make It just as good as Aunt Nellie, providing they know the se crets of buying and frying it correctly. For the two-meal plan, select spring fryers that weigh around tVi pounds, New York dressed weight, which means that only the feathers have been removed. Clean and cut the birds Into serving pieces. A coating will help to keep the meat juicy and will form a golden brown crust. For a flour coating, mix one cup of flour with one teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Rub this mixture thoroughly Into the meat. Heat enough fat In a heavy skillet to make a -inch depth. Using two skil lets will speed the process. First place the larger pieces in the hottest part of the skillet. Turn to brown evenly, then re duce the heat, cover tightly and cook slowly until tender, about 25 to 40 minutes. Add no water. It you prefer to oven-fry the vera mm i s &i m Ma & Local and World Wide from ft "ST adfosi63 THE SAIIE DAY IT'S 9101 . . . Order for Vacation . . . Pay on Return THIS RATE NOT LIMTED TO ABOVE DES TINATION. APPLIES TO ANY PLACE IN THE USA. - . ' 11 IftW.WAVWI chicken, first, brown in hot fat, then place in a covered roast ing pan or casserole. Bake in gt slow oven ( 323 degrees) - for about one hour. RICE AND CHICKEN RING (for older birds) VA cups cooked chicken 2 cups cooked rice teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers Vu cup chicken fat teaspoon paprika 2 beaten eggs Wt cups chicken broth and milk Dice cooked chicken, and mix all Ingredients. Tack into a but tered ring mold. Bake in a mod erate oven i ,(350 - degrees) for about 43 minutes. Let stand in a warm place 10 minutes w steam loose from pan. Turn onto platter and fill center with mushroom sauce or chicken gravy. SIXVERTON Mr. sad Mrs. Alvin Legard entertained at dinner Sunday both In compli ment to her father, W. C. Lar son, and in observance of their 17th wedding anniversary. Harold Larson, who was best man, and Miss Lillie Madsea, maid of honor, were among the guests Sunday who included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. Otto Legard and Miss Lois Legard. It's SAUD JIMC- r-i n r to ins uJ News Events! III mm mm Mm i-x-x-xe m sr. .-- a m mi sew mm m m JfZ' Per Veeli vsv.y m ,;.v . . . . mi Ma f - mm: . : . : : ---''""--'"----'-'r'-ii-ifv :::- 140 Stale Street Telephone 3101