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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1942)
PAGSC3 Tha OnTGON STATESMAN. Colem Oregon. Wwdeedor, Morning. October 14, 1342- Executives Guests of -Officers Mrs. Stanley Krueger and Mrs., James G arson were host- esses to the executive board and chairmerf of Capital unit Ameri can Legion auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Garson on Monday night. Besides routine business, activ ities of the various ' committees were discussed. Refreshments were served, by the hostesses to Mrs. I. N. Bacon, - Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. 1 Austin " Wilson, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Charles Low, Mrs. Frank Mar shall, Mrs. Paul Gemmel, Mrs. Dick Meyer, Mrs. E. W. Richer, .Mrs. N. H. Baillie, Mrs. Glen Seeley, Mrs. T. Alfred Williams, Mrs. A. W. Lovcik, Mrs. A. J. Crose, Mrs. Ella Vanes, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. L. M. Flagg, Mrs. Carrie Finley, Mrs. M. Y. Brooks, Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Mrs. Frances Peeler. ' i . 1 .-. . '.- Junior Women ' Will Meet ; Pushing aside their business to (ike more full advantage of the! program provided by their speaker, . Lt Margaret Horn, member of the Salem Junior Women's club ) postponed that ' portion of their, regular program this week and will meet in ad journed business session ' on ' Monday night, October 19, ar the chamber of commerce roomsr Guest - of the organization along with Lt . Horn at this - week's Monday night ", meeting ' was Mrs. Claire Warner Church-; HI, whose - services have been loaned by the state writer's, pro- Ject to the army in publicizing the Women's Army Auxiliary COrpS. ... . . ' .: -' , f Preceding the meeting, the executive board of the club scheduled their fall fashion . bridge benefit, of which Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren is chairman, for October 26. The club's rummage sale October 22, 23 and 24 has as its chairman Mrs. Merrill Falkenhagen. Once 1 again the organization sponsors Lee Moody, bedridden Salem young ; man, in the sale of Christmas ; cards and holiday gift magazine subscriptions. .Zeta Tan Alpha alaannae will meet on Friday at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Margery W h i t e 1 y, 1785 Saginaw street. Zeta Tau Alpha members who are new to Salem are invited to attend the meet ing and may get in touch with the hostess at 3115. , ' V Pattern By ANNE ADAMS - -. Almost uniform for school days is jthe Jumper so trjm, so . easy to freshen with a change of blouses. Pattern 4218 by Anne Adams buttons down the back and has a smart waistband. Short or long sleeves. Pattern 4218 is available in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10, Jumper, takes 14 yards 39 inch; blouse, 14 yards 35 ; inch. Send STXTTEN CKiSTS Cor this . Aro Adams pattern. Whit pltinly SIZE NAiSZ. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.- . Oo All Out for Fahin with aur FU and Winter Patter Book, fust oft the press I Smart. easy-to-maks t t styles for work, pirns, dress-parada. "Salvage specials. School outfits. Bridal wear.- Pattern Baok, 19 cents. Send your order to The Oregon - Statesman. Patters deaartmeat. n I GilSn EZcIZpy -Fcrqnli-ir & Co. Fr:;l cr.3 I'crtray Eire:!; Educators Are Entertained Mrs. Beulah Stebno Thornton, ' president of the Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma ( wo men i National Educational Hon orary) entertained the executive committee with a luncheon at the Cheerio Inn Saturday. Her guests were: Miss Emma Hen- -kle, Mrs. Muriel Jemstedt, Miss . Margaret Barquist and Mrs. Agnes Booth. - Saturday afternoon D el t a chapter held its Salem meeting at the home of the Misses. Car melita and Margaret Barquist Miss Emma Henkle, state president of the Oregon Alpha Rho, who recently returned from the national convention in St Louis, gave a report on the high lights of the convention. Those present were Miss Em mo Henkle, Mrs. Beulah Thorn- ton, Mrs. Agnes Booth,' Mrs. '. Muriel JernstedV Miss Mathilda Gillis, Mrs. Gertrude Shisler, Miss Laura Trotter, Miss Helvie Silver, Miss Clara Trotter, and Missses Margaret and Carmelita Barquist Lions' Wives Will Sew Members of the Hollywood - Lions auxiliary were in session i on Monday afternoon at the French Fryer. Mrs. Harold GU lispie presided at the business meeting. '. Those attending were Mrs. Al bert J. Crose, Mrs. James Tin dall, Mrs. Earl H. Mootry, Mrs. Ray Stumbo, Mrs. Hans Hofstet ter, Mrs. Paul Purvis, William Purvis, Mrs. Glen Slentz, Mrs. t Charles McCabe, Mrs. Dor Pat Aton, Mrs. J. L. Batdorf, Mrs. C. A. Gies, Mrs. Dale Taylor. . A sewing meeting of the aux iliary was announced for Octo ber 22 at the A. J. Crose home. Miss Payne Is Engaged The engagement of Miss Bet tiellen Payne, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Payne of Eu gene, and Mr. Daniel McLaugh lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McLaughlin of Salem, is being announced today. Miss Payne, a junior at Wil lamette university, is secretary . of the campus YWCA. Her fi ance is a former Willamette uni versity student, in the naval re serve and left last week for ac tive duty. Mrs. Arnold Is Hostess Mrs. Lloyd Arnold will enter tain members of the Laurel . guild at her home at 1315 North 21st street at 8 o'clock tonight Mrs. Paul S. Nieswander will lead the devotions. Assisting Mrs. Arthur Fiske, Mrs. William Chapman, will as sist Mrs. Armold. Mr. aatd Mr. Weraer Brawa of Long Beach, California, are here visiting Mrs. Cliff ord Brown and other relatives. SILVERTON Mr a. Thoaus Hardie is a guest of Mrs. P. A. Loard at the latters Coolidge street residence. Mrs. Hardie, who with her husband. Rev. Thomas , Hardie, made their home at Sflverton for a number of years, while they were in charge of the Methodist pastorate. ; Following Rev. Mr. Hafdie's death at McMinnville some years ago, Mrs. Hardie has lived in California with her father. Final committment ser vices for her father were at their former . h o m e at Miles City, Mont, and Mrs. Hardie came to .Silverton temporarily. ' INDEPENDENCE A a r ty was given Saturday afternoon by a group of friends who helped celebrate the 11th birthday of Margaret Mix. Invited, were Betty Wade, Clara Brown, Marilyn Mix, Jean Wiley, Carol Hutchins, LaVerle ' Scranton, Yvonne Scran ton, Ka reen Van Den Bosch, Molly Her ley. Patsy Herley, Phyllis Cra ven, Delores Klebdng, Rosalie Vickers, Janice Dworak, Gae Payne, and Margaret Mix. FBICES PAID SOClETf UU8IC CLUB CALENDAR WKDNCSDAY . W S C S of first Methodist Church. business meeting. Woman's union. First Congre gational church. 1 pjn. THUKSOAT Chapter G of PEO. with Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. 11S1 South High street. 1 p. m. dessert luncheon. raiDAT Vrw sewing, ltt South High street l'p. m. Faculty Women's clubs, 8 JO I jumannc hail. ' FHIDAT Council of Church Women all day at First Christian church. Dakota Ladies club, with Mrs. Frank Klanke. lilt enter street, 1 p-m. DAV Serves At USO Disabled American Veterans auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Jay Harnsberger, 1825 North Summer street at 8 p. m. Thursday night to check count and label a bunch of 8000 forget-jne-nots to be sold on the streets of Salem October 23 and 24. Mrs. Verne Ostrander is chairman ; and Mrs. Stuart Johns will have charget of the volunteer sales crew. Thursday at noon, the aux iliary will serve on the refresh ment committee for the Salem United Victory committee with Mrs. Pearl Harnsberger as chair man. This is a farewell lunch eon for the inductees. " Last Friday, the auxiliary served in the USO canteen with Mrs. Verne Ostrander serving as general chairman. Each sec ond Friday in the month will be their day to serve. Mrs. Roy Lively will be chairman for No vember. 1 Auxiliary of Lions Meets The Salem Lions auxiliary will hold the second meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bowers at 595 North J 15 th street on Thursday at 8, o'clock. Mrs. Jo Land, Mrs. Wayne Doughton and Mrs. Den ver Young will assist the host ess. Mrs. G. F. Chambers will be the guest speaker, talking about her South American trip. There will also be a business meeting. rt The best is cte-oys 1 r V. V -..'!;.. J., i I'll ',; ' T. jk-.: : f.. .. . '.Is t v V SOTTlfD COCA-COLA Committee SirJs Tea , Of Herbs. Members of the DAR herb tea committee sipped mint tea at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.i R. D. Paris, while they made plans ' for the. silver tea to be given at the Par is home on October 28. . Hours -were set from S to , and an nouncement was made of a gen eral invitation being issued to all women interested in herbs. Each guest will be given a culinary chart of herbs, with in structions for cooking herbs. The American Indian,. the so- -dal and the ways and means committees of the Daughters of the American Revolution -are in charge of the tea, the following are on the committees, Mrs. C A. Ratcliffe, chairman, Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Levis Griffith. ' , - Those attending the meeting yesterday were members of the committee and Mrs. David Wright regent Mrs. William Thielsen, Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Mrs. J. D. Fountain, Mrs. Herbert ' Ostlind, Mrs. Homer Goulet sr., ' Mrs. Paul Bardin and Mrs. John Harbison. The Cathalie Daughters af America will hold their regular : business meeting October 14th at the Woman's club at 8 o'clock, . followed by a social hour and re freshments. Council Women" Will Plan Salem Council of Women's or ganizations will hold its first fall ' meetings in the Willamette room of the chamber of com-, merce, Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs." Verne Ostrander, presid ing. Other officers are Mrs. E. B. Perrine, vice - president Mrs. W. A. Reeves, : secretary,:; Miss Gertrude Savage, treasurer, Mrs. K. Henry, corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Gertrude Lob dell, past president As honor guest Mrs. Lom ame Clark will be present to give a short history on the or ganization. Mrs. Clark was the - organizer. Other speakers will be Mrs. David Wright in behalf of the Red Cross kits, USO, and United Victory committee. Mrs. Ostrander has asked that presi dent and leaders of all organiza tionsand representatives be present to plan the outline of the year's program. Daughters f Unioa Veterans of the Civil war are to hold their regular " meeting Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Ent- '. ress. " . . . You spot it eyery time 'f. TUTH, in everytKlnf it X things that are "right". That's why youth goes far icexold Coca-Cola. It isrightV . . Iri quality... in taste and in refreshment Ita the drink- that Mnnv t youth' ritual of refreshment I An A ffierft'.! rsrar. " A has what it takes f .: : .-: flavor-essences merges all the wholesome in gredicnta of Coca-Cola into an original taste 9 A thing like Just ask for friendly when A V f .So the commitntty. The custom in every neighborhood. ..to enjoy deU C1J Coca-Cola . dwugh tMt as often la war time as before. And remember when you sometimes cant get Coca-Cola, Ui because Coke, being first choice, sells out first . UNDSa authoiity o thi COCA-COIA CbapANT ST BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEBI - Salem, Oregon MrsT Glenn Fraser, formerly Doryce Ross, Is to arrive, in Sa lem today from her home in Harper, .Oregon, to attend the funeral services' for her grand mother, Mrs. H. M. Prince. Her brother. Mil Ross, who has re cently accepted a Friends pas torate in Medford, was a week end visitor with Mrs. Prince last weekend in Salem at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ross. Rebekohs Tell Of Convention 'Salem Rebekah lodge met in ' regular session on Monday when plans Were made for a Hallow een masquerade party to be held next Monday night - It was "announced that the Three link club will sew all day today for the Red Cross, and a no-host luncheon will be served at noon. F. L. club will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emil Otjen in South Winter street forjhe Halloween meeting. Also plans are to be made regarding the state F. L club convention to be held In - Eugene next weekend. A letter was read from the president announcing her - of fi vember 30. The drill team is dal visit to the Salem lodge No planning to put on their work for the president that evening. Vows Said in Portland At the Church Our Father in roruana, ucioDer , , miss Constance Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Verne Graves, and William Blair Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Com et; of Tacoma, were married. iThe service was read by Dr W. G. Eliot jr., and the Rev. Richard M. Steiner. The bride wore the wedding dress of her cousin, Mrs. John Goss, and the wedding veil of another -trcusin, Mrs. Gordon Keane. Her dress of ivory taf feta had long sleeves and a long train. The veil was arranged in a net halo with pleated edging. She carried orchids. Attending her sister as mat ron of honor was Mrs. Paul Lewis Shellenberger. Lieutenant Clarence Gale Douglas was best man for Mr. Comer and ushers were Mr. Wil liam Vandenberg and Mr. Vay Hartsell. The reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Miller, in Laurelhurst. Mr." and Mrs. George Ailing returned Tuesday to their home in Salem alter an 18-day vaca tion at Manzanita. Mr. and Mrs. William Dashney and son returned to Salem on Monday night after a visit in Marshfield with Mr. Dashney'g mother, Mrs. John Dashney. can does, goes (or the people and (krtUtm t-. yt- . i . a'dean fresh taste '. un- of its own. Noone "can duplicate it The only Coca - Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Coca-Cola or, to use its abbreviation. Coke, and you're in for some thing special in delicious re freshment. Contentment comes you connect with a Coke. It's natural for. popular names to acquire friendly abbreriariaria. That's wky rou hear v CocarCoia called Cok. Coca-Cola and Coka mean die tame thing... the teal thing, t, '"coming from a sinzle soorce, and well known Treat Eggs Gently . . Now . Igs, bless their expensive lit tle souls, are something to be treated with respect these days, for it takes half a dollar to pay for a - box of them.: and that's : almost a nickel apiece. - So when eggs are on the menu,, make them something to be proud of, make them elegant Here is a . list of egg recipes, taken from the French who know their food. - Ambraise Hard cooked eggs cut in hall and stuffed with the yolks mixed with finely chopped onions, butter and seasonings, covered with - Momay sauce, which is a cream sauce seasoned with paprika and grated cheese. Antibelse Poached on a halv ed tomato that has been stuffed with tuna and celery and heated. Garnish with Jelly. Benedict Poach eggs and put on toasted bun or muffin, garn ish with a thin slice of ham and cover wit h - HoUandaise sauce (and if you aren't an expert at ' making Hollandaise, use a rich cream sauce.) " Benedictine Poach eggs on a white sauce in which has been put parboiled salt codfish. Colombus C u t small green and red peppers in half, parboil until almost done and stuff with rice and seasoning. Leave enough space on top to hold an egg, n ou in PDOGDESS! ' Octbr EvMtt Fasrtssr ci?Ji::nT cdxy c:at - Octabar Prlc A' Sfraight cut boxy coat to wmt everywhera . . . over varyihlae;! A coat so warm It makes Win tor a pleajurel New fabrics, nw ccJort. "Sket J2-2X bake until filling is hot. Put egg, In both red? and green pepper and bake until done, cover with shrimp sauce and serve one red and one green pepper to each person. " ,: -C-v- V Florentine Poach eggs in hol lowed out .toasted bread crou tons, lined with leaves of spin ach (one, or two leaves put In each crouton. Cover eggs with Mornay sauce . (see Eggs Am broise) and sprinkle with par mesan cheese. Brown in oven. Eggs ia PimienU PeUtoea Whip a sieved puniento with 1M cups mashed potatoes, spread out on a baking dish, drop eggs into indentations matte' with a large spoon. Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees. ' -- Eggs a la Mlrolr Cut ripe to matoes in half crosswise and txf gently in butter until soft but ' not enough to lose shape. Place carefully in a buttered dish, sprinkle w ith chopped parsley and rub with garlic Sprinkle lightly with crumbs. Put in hot oven for 19 minutes to brown, dotting with butter during cooking. In the meantime break eggs into a baking dish or individual shirred egg cups and bake in oven until done, basting with hot butter frequent ly. When set place one on each tomato slice and serve immedi ately. Today's Menu Our dessert today will be one that many families call a favor ite. .. "T Avocado salad with-' j'.jy? s . I I vvfiJ'' " w n aT mar mmbw -.- a ffSS NNI IIIUW inilllllllllk (1(11 Fruity French dressing ,- Baked Swiss steak , Creamed celery root Buttered potatoes . Baked apples with Orange-raisin-stuffing ; BAKED SWISS STEAK " 2 pounds chuck or round H cup flour - 4 tablespoons fat . , j I teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ; teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon dry snustari ' Va cup chopped onions ' f 4hlrwtni nrraared horae-- radish' ; i 1 cup boiling water - ...(- - (i Pound flour into both sides of meat Brown quickly on both sides in fat heated in fry lag pan. Transfer to baking dish and add rest of ingredients.. Cover tightly and bake 1 . hours in moderate oven. Turn several times to allow even baking. ' fesb to rtTCTaCCTSTnLT mm m Tan who suffer such Dala with ttrsd. aerrous XeeUacs, distress of "trreea larttles" dus to functional month ly disturbances should try Lyus B. Plnkham'sTsblsts (with added Iron) . They have- a soothing effect ob ens o tsoMca's most important orseas. Also, their iron helps build up red mood. roUow label dlractlonsl Et PsTmmuAIXS (lttmmlnS m jb:---:--". t ? :. - m Octbr Enat Ftstr cu:.i COY COAT v A' C5 Tito Kapplesi coat of your Cfe m t yWl wear it now and for. seasons to cornel NotcK4 lapels, gi.'tcKeo! Hap pocletsV wonderful cKdce of fabrics and ctkfU fXses 12-20. . -7 VV! Ul CUla Etreel aIeE Oregrca