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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1942)
i- TAGE SIX Tbm OI2GOXI STATESMAN. Saltm. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. August 4. 1942 yisits Make Social News ; Short visits and vacations make up the week's news in . Salem. - ; Mrs. G. Edward Bussell is, expected in Salem on Thursday to be here for a week as the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaffer of Kent, Wash., came over the weekend to be guests of Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette. With them was their little daughter Mary Gayle. Mrs. Donnell Sanders return ed home from Seattle where she . " went Thursday for a visit with Mr. Sanders! stationed with the marine reserves at Bremerton. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement " are hosts to their two daugh ters. Miss Edith Clement arriv ed last week from Milwaukee, Wis., and will remain for two weeks, then go to Tacoma where . she will be with the USO. Mrs. E. T. Barnett (Elizabeth Clem- ent) of-Marshfield will visit her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Payson Smith (Alice Swift) of North Hollywood will arrive on Sun day to spend 10 days at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Swift. They are driving up from Cali- fornia. Lt. and Mrs. Roger Ky Put nam and infant son drove through, enroute to Santa Ana, where Lt. Putnam is taking flight training. Mrs. Putnam was Eleanor Swift before her mar - riage. Miss Sadie Scattaboa of Seat tie has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers entertained a group of friends at dinner in her honor on Sun ' day night at their home on Fir street Mrs. Rogers is planning several other informal affairs for her sister in the next two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Binegar is spend ing the week in Portland with her brother-in-law and sister, . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Van Cteve. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Leis and Charlie Leis of, Oregon City were guests at the H. G. Gilg home this weekend. : Surprise Given Salem Couple Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vanden eynde were -surprised on Satur day night when a group of friends dropped in to their new home on North Summer street, bringing supper. The meal was cooked in the spacious back yard, over the open fire. Music and cards occupied guests and hosts during the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Vandeneynde have purchased the house for merly owned by the Delta Phi torority and then the J. J. El liotts. . Guests at the party Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arens, Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mr. and - Mrs. Rex Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chezem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Madison, Mr. and Mrs. David . Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and the Vandeneyndes. Colorful Pansies SOCIETY MUSIC IheME CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Central WCTU at hall. 2 p. m. North Salem WCTU picnic lunch at 12 JO. linger field. ' WEDNESDAY St. Paul's Guild and the aux iliary in Parrlsh hall for a cov ered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Royal Neighbors Sewing club with Mrs Gertrude Walker, 1045 North Summer street. No-host lunch at noon. THURSDAY . , - Fruitlard Woman circle, p. m.. at church. Maccabees. Willamette tent hive, benelit card parties 2 and 8 p. m. Legion hall. Wedding Is Performed Saturday Announcement was made on Monday of the marriage of Mrs. Edna Webster to Mr. Oscar E. Price. The marriage vows were said at the First Methodist church parsonage at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday. Dr. J. C. Harrison officiated. Mrs. Harrison and Mr. M. J. DeLapp were the couple's only attendants. Both Mr. and Mrs. Price are well known. Mrs. Price has been associated with Miller's store for many years and Mr. "Price is owner of Price's. Bride Honored Club Plans Annual Picnic The committee in charge of Subscription club dances has scheduled a picnic and dance at Hazel Green on Friday, Aug ust 14. This is the regular sum mer event of the club and is the final one arranged by this year's committee. The club pic nics usually draw over a hun dred members and guests. Mr. Ronald Jones is the chair man of the committee, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey is secretary treasurer and the following are members: Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Raymond Bone steele, Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs. W. L. Phillips. r ' - Hf-i0 , 276, -fi-yS- Lengthen the blooming season of your pansies by letting them grow in all their lovely coloring on your, linens. Here's needle work to use on all linens. Pat--tern 278 contains a transfer pat tern of 12 motifs ranging from 1V4X3V to 7411 V inches; ma terials required. Send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for this pattern to The Oregon States man) Needlecraft Dept. Salem. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. At Shower A bridal shower was given on Saturday night for Miss Peggy Bond, of Portland, by Mrs. M. C.v DeMacon of Oregon City. Miss Bond is the bride-elect of Mr. Russell K. Satter of Salem. Miss Bond will leave this week for California and will be mar ried soon. The couple will live In San DU-go. ' The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bond, formerly of Pendleton and now of Portland. Mr. Satter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sat ter, is a graduate of Salem high school where he was well known in athletics. He later attended Willamette university and was a member of Alpha Psi Delta. He is now stationed in San Di ego with the United States ma rines. Guests at the shower were: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. DeMacon, Mrs. W. G. Harvey, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nuttal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. DeMacon, Larraine, Gloria, Carol and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, jr., and Marcine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Demer est Schmitt, Mrs. Mabel Eid, all of Oregon City, John Satter, Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steen. Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Bond and Miss Bond, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brundidge and Barbara, Miss Minnie B. Miller, Miss Delia Merk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pedee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Satter, Richard, Darrell, Robert and Donna Jean Satter, all of Salem. : News af the marriage af Mrs. " Hal Hoss, wife of the former secretary of state to his brother, Mr. Jean Hoss, was announced on Saturday. They were mar ried in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Hoss has made her home in Toledo for several years. . On a two weeks' visit la Chi cago and South Bend, Ind., is Miss, Jeanette Brown, who will -be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. -Robert French while In South Bend. Ladies f the Knight Memor ial church circles will have a covered dish lunch on Wednes day in the garden at the home , of Mrs. B. T. Taylor on State ' street. ' - ' -. - ' ; Mrs. Eva PiUette aid Miss . Catherine PiUette are visiting . Mr. Melvln PiUette of Glendale, Calif. , , - Miss Bar aar a Whipple left Friday for Olympia, ta be the guest of her uncle and aunt," Mr, and Mrs." Arthur Elley. FAIKVIEW Aboat 35 attend-; ed the -Hopewell United Breth ern church missionary silver tea and lecture on China given by, ; Mrs. Ward of Philomath. The tea was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg In the Fair- , . view, district Proceeds . to be used for missions El vs. Jean Wilson, 5, Helen Ojua 6, and Ma?Jorie Scott, 10, gave vocal solos; Mrs. Gerald Jaf fe, piano tolo, and Miss Jones, work at the Dayton migratory . labor camp. ' - : Schegels Given Housewarming A group f friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlegel with a house warming Friday night and presented them a gift for their new home on South Lib erty. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stirniman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril Nadon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs. Effie Wetsel. Mrs. Eva Rush and Mrs. Olga McElvain. Child's Party On Birthday Mrs. Thomas Armstrong was hostess Thursday at a party for her son, Richard, on his fifth birthday. Invited were David, Terry, Patrick and Michael Emmons, Tommy and Marjorie Olson, Ann Bokker, Elaine Linstrad and Richard Wesley Armstrong. Mothers attending were Mrs. Raymond Olson, Mrs. Willburt Bokker, Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mrs: O. W. Emmons and Mrs. Douglas Ai-mstrong. Miss Aiken -Married At Home - . At a home wedding on Sun day morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Esther Aiken, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Aiken, and Mr. Charles MiUican, son of Mrs. . Frank Deal of Portland, were married. Rev. Aiken, who mar ried the young couplei was as sisted by Rev. J. R. Stewart The wedding was performed at the homer of the bride's parents on South Commercial street, The bride wore a white satin wedding gown, made princess style with sweetheart neckline and leg o mutton sleeves. The yoke of the gown wao lace, matching that on the sleeves. There was a long train. The veil of Irish point lace was bought 80 vears ago in Ireland for the marriage of her great aunt to William Proctor of Proctor and - Gamble. The veil was held by an orange blossom coronet. The bridal bouquet was of roses and bouvardia. Mr, and Mrs. Rollie MiUican of Portland attended the couple The matron of honor wore a dress of blue chiffon, and a cor- saee of Talisman roses and or chid gladioluses. Little Sharon Poet was flower girk Mrs. Wade Poet sang "I Love You Truly" and was accompan ied by Mrs. Dean Poindexter of j The Dalles but formerly of Sa lem, a cousin of the bride. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Miss Elsie Milton of Portland cut the cake. Mrs. Deal, the groom's mother, poured and Mrs. Walter Eib of St. Helens assisted. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress and the groom's mother wore a flowered print crepe. Both had corsages of pink rosebuds and gladioluses. For going away the bride wore a navy blue twill suit with red accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. MiUican attended Portland schools and Seattle Pacific college. She has been teaching in Raymond, Wash.j and the groom is with the Columbia Aircraft corpora tion in Portland. Drying Vegetables Found Practical For Preserving for Winter Use Calls for bean harvesters seen daily in .the news . department of the paper, ' reminds us that soon well be putting down some beans for winter use, providing we are among those thrifty housekeepers who look ahead into the coming winter and see little or no commercially can ned foods on our shelves. Many cooks will go back to the old fashioned way of puttingdown vegetables for, the winter. Many will recall the Joys of home dried corn or ' beans, as they were in grandmother's time. Corn is blanched on the cob for 3 minutes, that it, it's put into boiling water for 3 min utes, and is then dried, either in the sun or in the oven. Store until rady for use, then fresh en in water for several hours and cook as for fresh corn. DRYING GREEN BEANS To, sun dry beans, pick young and tender ones, and blanch for 10 minutes in boiling water to insure, tenderness" during dry ing. Spread on trays in the sun, allow to dry a half day in the bright sun, then stack trays one Above the other or put in the shade to complete the drying process. This will prevent bleaching. , After dried, dip in boiling water for k ; to- 1 min ute, then dry; this kills any in sect eggs which may be present. Dry in the sun a few hours and pack in insect proof packages. If you prefer, sterilize the vege- . tables by5 putting in the oven long enough to heat through, : Peas may be, prepared in the same way, but must be young and tender when dried. Unless sterilized well, the peas are lia ble to be attacked by weevils. Today's Menu Barbecued pot roast will be the interesting main dish for today. JeUied peach and nut salad Barbecued pot roast Whipped potatoes Buttered new beans Deep dish apple pie t BARBECUED POT ROAST OF BEEF 1 pound pot roast of beef 2 medium size onions 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika J.i teaspoon chili powder i cup catsup 4 cup water Slice onions very thin. -Place in a heavy skillet with aU in gredients except pot roast of beef. Cover tightly and simmer slowly about one hour. Add slices of pot roast of beef. Heat 10 minutes longer. This becomes like shredded beef in a sauce. Serve over hot rice or on pota toes. For barbecued beef sand wiches, add only one cup of sauce to the meat. This makes a thick filling for a sandwich. IE Pattern Miss Miriam Swafford of Ore gon City was a weekend guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, jr. This year Miss Swafford will be a mem ber of the Bend i high school faculty. Engagement of Couple Told - The engagement of Miss Eve lyn Proudfit, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Russell Proudfit, was told at a family dinner given at the Proudfit home on Sunday. -The hostess used i color scheme of red. white and blue, in gladi oluses of those shades. Place cards told the news of the couple's betrothal. No date was set for the wedding. Mr. Barham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barham. He is now with the marines at San Diego. r Miss Mary Frances Clinton of Tacoma is visiting her aunt, Miss Frances Clinton. This weekend they were joined by Mrs. W.' L. Freeman of Tacoma. I Look crisp and; fresh through out busy warm-weather daysr with " this Anne ' Adams . frock. Pattern 4051. That jaunty. back . buttoning lets you iron it speed ily .in a f 1 a t -s p r e a d. piece. Straight sleeves or cool bands! - Pattern 4051 is 1 available in . misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16.' 18. 20. 30. 32. 34. 38. 38. 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35 inch fabric. , , , -:v.y ' :l- ' .- " ' - ": - Seud fifteen cents tplua one j cent to, cover eoct of mailing) for : this Anno Adinu pattern Write ' pUinty tii, Dim. mddrcss and ; stylo numbfi - ' , , i&m the 1S4J stylo parade and send ten centr for a Spring Pat- f ..tern Book I AH the season's nigh- - lights are hero in day and evening ' v. r4wbft innrf mur . lbnu mniM ' ; - Send your order to The Oregon i - Statesman.. Patters Department t Salem. Oregon : :" To Relieve Misery of COB-EDS Ue.nl - Tablet . salve Mesa Dross Oes(k Dress Ml Tim - a Veaoerral fciaiatea Morissons REMODELING S ALE r Our Entire Stock REDUCED Up to 25 Savings Dresses v Sweaters -. ' - -'n Jackets Blouses . Coats Hosiery : , Lingerie - ; , Millinery - Skim . T , " " Purses : Costume Jewelry - ' ' Latest Summer and Tall Styles . ' Every Arfide of Our New Stock Mcaked Down SALE STARTS 9:30 . MOITOAY morning;- MORlSSOn'S 415 State St. ' . Next to Wool worth's ' Furnishing a few hundred dozen cookies sounds easy, when there are lots and lots of women in town wno. might offer their sweets for carties being' given by the f USO for sol- J. diers. But even wars change nature, usual fallen lot of tively group cookies IHMMWS -' J"WTjaS 1 '1 1 X 1 .falls to ingenious homemakers to make flavor, whether their sugar supply says "no", or not " Let's look " to a few recipes " then, some .that .will use forms ' of sweetness other than straight sugar.; Watch your corn syrup ' supply, you prospective cookie makers, f pounce down on r the grocer when he puts a can on the shelf. This isn't a suggesUon for hoarding, merely an idea for getting a can when your supply isfone and soldie cookie mak ing is in the offing. :: . . Peanut cookies are - favorites in most families, but peanus cookie recipes usually take a cud of brown sugar and--zing an , other half ration stamp gone. Here's a new version to try.' REFRIGERATOR PEANUT COOKIES 4 cup peanut butter '4 cup butter 2 cups dark corn syrup 1 egg 4-5. cups flour . 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup chopped peanuts Cream butter and syrup and Deanut butter, add beaten egg. Sift flour, soda and cream of tartar, and add to butter mix ture. Add chopped peanuts Place in refrigerator until dough is chilled. Shape into rolls IVt Inches in diameter , and return to refrigerator. When rolls are firm, slice and bake 10 to 15 minutes at 400 degrees. Here's another with another substitute for sugar. cant 1 nuinau so as f-t"siv , , Maxlne Bores small of women to furnish for the soldiers. And MOLASSES BRAN MUFFINS 2 cups bran cereal " even a dozen cookies, given ev ery week over a period of time," grinds down the family supply, and soon the fathers of those families 'will find that even a good hard stirring doesn't bring enough sugar up from the bot tom of the coffee cup to count Cookies wouldn't be cookies unless they were sweet, so it i cup molasses VA cups milk I egg 1 cup flour a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Add bran cereal to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add to first mixture. Sift flour, salt and soda together and combine with bran cereal mixture. Fill greased muffin pans a full and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 20 minutes. 1 dozen muffins. Navy Okehs ? Oregon Use In Training PORTLAND. Aug. S-tfrVThe navy has approved use of the old hattleshin Oregon as a trainhig center for marine engine machin-"- Ists, Ralph E. Dugdale, city scftooi superintendent, said Monday. - Duedale said the navy's author-. ization was fa . response to 'a re- . quest made by Governor. Spragiie. . Approval by the Battleship Ore gon commission now will be sought, he said. Lightning; Storm x Ties Up Traffic ; In Portland Area PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-UPV-Fa- cilities were restored Monday night after a lightning storm hit the Portland area early Monday, interrupting power service, cur tailing transportation and starting nine minor fires.. ' - - : 1 Sti iking lightning burned out the motors of 16 street cars and trolley busses and put traffic sig nals out of commission. Street car service over the Morrison and Steel bridges was halted after bolts struck the spans. Lightning struck the tower of the Rose City Presbyterian church peeling off some bricks and scat tering them across a street. Com mercial radio stations were off the air for a short time. Major Indus trial plants were affected only slightly. Traffic on the east side, hardest hit section of the city, was tied up early this morning and police cars flagged down motorists, re questing them to pick up workers who were waiting for. streetcar and busses. ; ' " S-YOD 173 L! EN 1YH0 SCFFHK If you suffer hot flashes, dlzstneaa, distress of "irregularities", are weak, nervous due to the functional "middle-age" period in a woman's life try Lydla R Ptnkham's Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to re Here such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. PlnXbam's i Compound Is worth tryingl , aV" f S it ft 1 S II LS I w" w!"'''r' - , in ' . isiilirjjl OTfil Innl The For Local and World Wide Hews Events! mm v fron ft mm "x4 the same day it's Pushed! .;.w- fKv And Only HI C Per Ucoh fx-?.: ' . .. . Phona 9101 ... Order lor Vacaiion ... Pay on Deliirn : THIS t RATE NOT LEMITED TO ABOVE DES TINATION. APPLIES TO ANY PLACE IN THE ;USA. . . ' . . . V'-:. .. y. f-i-i'li...,.--: ,." -,":'''... 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