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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1942)
PAGE SIX Til OSEGON STATESMAN. Salam Oragoxu Wednesday Morning. I7ormber 23. IS 12 Program 1 by Fine Arts . : Group The value of the fine' arts in offering relaxation during the I stress of wartime, was presented -i in an interesting program Mon-. " day night, when members of the . Salem Junior Woman's club and -' their guests met at the clubhouse ' for a social evening. The fine i arts department' of the club, a ' standing department featuring' music, art, and literature, ax i ranged : the program, and Mrs. ! Thomas J." Drynan was general chairman, in charge of arrange ments. Assisting her were' mem bers of her department includ ing: Miss Mabelle Frazer, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. L. M. Fal , kenhagen and Mrs. F. C. Cast. Miss Dorothy Rowe, craft arts teacher at the Oregon state school for the blind, brought a group of her young students to the club house to present examples of their work. They demonstrated Braille writing, the Braille slate and stylus work, and arithme tic in Braille, and did weaving for the guests. A young student at the school entertained the guests with piano numbers, and Miss Rowe presented several col ored movies depitcing school ac tivities, revealing the arts, crafts, trades, sports and social activ ities found at the school which help the blind to live a normal life and to adjust themselves for a useful independence in society. Miss Rowe stated that at present there are 86 students at the state school with a staff of 18 teachers, including 5 part-time instructors, and that most of the students go into public schools or the Ore gon trade school for the blind ' where trades are developed, when they have advanced sufficiently - at the state school. Miss Rowe also showed the guests an ex hibit of articles made by blind students which are sold each , year to the public at a pre Christmas sale, including rugs, mats, drapes, towels, and sim ilar household articles. . Miss Betty Randall, a Willam ette university dramatics stu dent, presented a humorous read ing, "The Jukes Family," from the new book, "This Is My Best" Miss Margaret Mullen, a new club member, played a group, of piano pieces and played for group singing. At the tea hour, Mrs. Clinton Standish poured, at a table cen tered with a "bowl of harvest fruits, and orange tapers. Mrs. Drynan and members of the fine arts department assisted in serv ing the guests. Included among the guests for the evening were Miss Ethel Steele, Miss Lucia Dare, and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Pattern Backbone of .your wardrobe will, be this ' dress in 'your be : ' loved shirtwaister style. Kt Anne ' Adams' has given Pattern" 4104 well-placed pannellihg . and softness to make you look taller; slimmer. Your 1 sleeves may be long or short, with ; or without .; cuffs. Novelty buttons are smart , Pattern 4104 is available in : women's sizes 84, 36, 3840, 42, :i -44, 46 and 48.' Size 36 takes 2V , yards 54 inch fabric. ?fJ--- ? v. - - . -V " i-" : ' v;'..; ". V Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins 1 for this Anne Adam pattern. Write ' flin)v SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and TYLE NUMBER ET woman who sews needs our brilliant Winter Pattern Book. It's ' ,m thrifty wardrobe plan for all the: : Samily, with each style quickly available in an easy-to-use. accurate ' pattern. Pattern Book, ten cents. Send your order, to The Oregon ' Statesman. Pattern Department. Sa i Jem. Oregon. f :..-: .- rtlm tEsintt sf KCTrSLY j7-f T m f j cj rap r;:iD cpna clc::i Lvdls E. Plnkbsn's CompounS TABLETS (with, added Iron) have helped thouMindt to relieve periodic p&ia vltb wea. Bereous. blue reel ings due to functlonl monthly c .tturbanees. Also, tbelr Iron mka them a Sac bematle tonic to belp build tip red blood. Plnkliam's Tt- 1 " t are msae ttpeciaiiy or wmwn cUow Ubei direcUosa, . , vs , i rv . CLUB CALENDAR ' THCKSDAT The auxiliary to the Salem Ho- 1 T tary club. Cherry City bakery, 1 p. m. luncheon. Speaker. FaiDAT Woman s club Bed Cross sew ing with Mrs Letha Staats. Missouri club, KP hall. : 240'k i North Commercial St ! Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War auxiliary, woman's club- . house. SUM dinner and inspection to follow. South Salem WCTU, with Mrs. Alma Barkus, S90 Saginaw street I SATCKDAT Woman's club meeting. . 1:3 ; p.m. Board meeting S p. m. Wedding Event Of Sunday t A wedding with a military background was performed on Sunday at the Assembly of God church in Turner, when Miss Pearl O. Nelson of Minneapolis became the bride of Mr. Cecil JJ. Harper, of the Presidio. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Nelson and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harper of Aumsville. Rev.v Ethel Gutekunst officiated. ; The bride, attired in a princess style wedding gown, made with sweetheart neckline, carried a white testament. The dress had long sleeves and there was a full length veil. Miss Eva Hanson, who at tended the bridej wore peach silk. Mr. Clarence Greenlee of the US Naval hospital, Oakland, Calif, was best man. Ushers were Mr. William Harper and Mr. Heath Lowry. Mrs. Harper wore a dress of navy blue, and a corsage of gar denias to her son's wedding. A reception followed the cere mony, and was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Mary Waf ford cut the cake, Mrs. Emma Pancoast poured and Mrs. Jesse Lowe, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Gutekunst and Miss Hazel Yun gen served. Mrs. Anita Smith was in charge of the guest book. Sgt. Harper and his bride left immediately following the re ception, for Portland. They will soon go to San Francisco to re side. An aunt of the bride, Mrs. Olgo Brown of San Francisco, was among the out of town guests. These winning top places at the bridge tournament held Mon day night at the Elks temple in clude: north and south, Mrs. Ru pert Park, Mrs. George Hender son; second, Mrs. Robert Bren nan and yMr. Ellis Jones. ' East and west, Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. Dewey Howell, and second, Mrs. Oil is Fisher and Mrs. Paul Burris. A W leag-eJeeved aftenoM mmu m xjiere's real news la this seasaaa mtwlmm t. 4k. Z'J -j wBwmiTtiy tna aesigners bare met the tremendous ehaJ lenre ef war production board eenservatlon rolinss with outsUndlnr Inrenoitr .nd italt sJ-7in ably proud of their aehievement, deslmer, .f .trleTta w.ms 'rerT thit tSyve rii : 1 VT ,'trit1 T about 2 pe, cent under las seasenTZu? ItthtZ llJHH with unprecedented enthusiasm. Shown Stbive iTa Site Jltti,SiU,,ll,nmlnVn(l ltraLli7'.The dres? fetw Hit embroidery and tiny naj hllds rgalnst ret ee'uteTr'ri ' 2T nTn "ep 10 hi' lonx-sleeTedfteSSn lines, xntt ta one or these practical dresses that n be worn to business and will be drem T,7Zii if "Z7 ternooner evening date. To nuke It more festive tS? dxessas brUUaS Tstadded plastte tria The gown st the right has the flattery af Instreus crnsh-reslsUntranspen win velvet and Is higb-llghted by distinctively simple lines. It Is an all-occasion frock "St U lltll larly appeal lax to the smart tuatra. wha wishes ta dress spl "bit cleverly PrUc- SOCIETY ! MUSIC The mm Plan -President's Visit : ' Salem Rebekah lodge met on Monday with Mrs. Myrtle Walk er presiding. Mrs. ; Alice Rick-. man was initiated. - The second nomination of officers was held. The Three Link club, an nounced its sewing for all day Wednesday, the last meeting un til January. Their regular meet ing will be on Friday afternoon in the club room. The Ladies of thefatriach Militant will meet on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Under good of the order Mrs. George Edwards presented a short skit assisted by Mr. Ches ter Nichols and Mr. Barker Corn forth. Mrs. Clem Ohlsen was at the piano. Past Noble Grands have post poned their meeting for . this month. Next Monday night is the official visit of the state president All those wishing to attend the banquet at 6 p.m. are to call Mrs. Tom McCleod at 3751 for reservations. WRC Visited by Officers Sedgwick No. 1, Woman's Re lief Corps, recently held inspec tion. The department president, Frances Peterson of Portland, was inspector. Accompanying Mrs. Peterson were EUenore Zel lar, past national junior vice; Marie Green,, department senior vice; Bessie Alldredge, depart-. ment junior vice; Agnes Lind ahl, department treasurer; Leona Godfrey, department secretary; Nora Bittner, department press correspondent; Bertha Rhodes, chairman of the department executive board. Twenty-seven attended the luncheon held at he Quelle in honor of the visitors. The next regular meeting, December 4, will be election of officers. Disabled American Veterans Salem auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Stuart Jones Tuesday morning. The day was spent 'cutting and sewing drapes? for the day . room at Camp Adair which the auxiliary is helping to furnish. Lunch was served at 1 o'clock by the hostesses. On her committee were Mrs. Odell Long, Mrs. Jay Harns berger arid Mrs. Verne Ostrander. Mrs. Albert L Needham left Tuesday morning by plane for Providence, R. IM to visit her husband who is stationed there with the "Seebees." New Slim Styles Have Distinction 7 X- vy- ; ;-V:S:Ji.J;.JK.J: - fxi ; t fc v v , , taedrt ef insny rayea erepe, left; a i crwR-resisius i ran sparest fashions la v.' y It ' - - ) - A - ' ' i?yP , - - J i" " I -: . , "I . l 4 '7 x r A f $ ; j r ' sr.- v ; ..V .;; . ? v'Tyi. lift WSmen'l slsea. TJistlitrnUfieA at.1 mMM i. . It , I . .. . : ' " . 'Marmein Is Audience . . Charmer ' The appearance of the talented Mirriam Marmein,. dancer and "mime, as the Crescendo club's first artist for the winter series, proved; ,wise choice, for the ; hundreds of spectators left the auditorium with a feeling of hav- ' lng seen something of more' than ' usual .worth. -' ; Members of the Salen high school " club, under the super vision of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, last week carried on an Intensive ticket selling campaign, and in- terested many hitherto dissinter ested patrons in the series. " Miss Marmein's work is ex cellent,, the costumes, which she herself designs, "add greatly , to : the pleasure of the entertain ment i In Monday night's perform ance, Miss Marmein vaf led her numbers, from the "The Angel and "Madonna, performed to the music of Bach, through the dramatic "Death of the First Born" accompanied by thedrum, her program went to the poetical "Marine Fantasy" and the "Foun tain," and concluded with the comedy of "The Ballerine a caracature, and the "1892 Ver sion of Get -Your Man." Miss Dorothy Eustis of Seattle who is making the northwest tour as accompanist with Miss Mar mein, entertained during inter mission with a group of, excel lent piano interpretations. The combination of dance and pantomime, coupled with a sense of mimicry, makes Miss Mar mein an unusually fascinating performer. Her grace is charm ing, her poise and control re markable and her, sense pf humor refreshing. This is only one of the series of concerts arranged by this ac tive Crescendo club. This year's series promises to be even better than the previous seasons, all of which have been exceptional. Letter Carriers At Meeting The Letter Carriers and aux iliary met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, with Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Scott assisting them as hosts. During the evening, the auxili ary nominated new officers, and the men's group elected the fol lowing: Mr. Roy Yung, presi dent; Mr. Bruce Rothrock, vice president; Mr. Melvin Scott re cording secretary, , Mr. Robert Wagers,1 financial secretary; Mr. Robert Garrett sergeant at arms; Mr. Duane Gibson, treasurer. Mr. Charles Wilson was named as a new member of the trustees and Mr. Robert Wagers, Mr. Roy Crittenden and Mr. Harmon Gar rett as members of the service relations board. Mr. Melvin Blackman will be correspondent for the coming year. . Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs." R. Wicklander on the Garden Road, were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moreland, form erly of Portland, enroute to Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania, to live. . daytime dress ef re-rded rayoa rayoa verveu rirht. . , UCW UUB I f V - V 1 .y. it'- aV, - .It, . ! A STIRTITTrTF!---frir the 'nishes make it an interestinqr fresh frozen peas and raw raw" in this menu that includes a meat loaf with curry dress ing, "; : -V'V;-V ' : VFW Session For Business The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary met Monday night in the Veterans hall. , Mrs.; William Clare reported her committee had bought and sewed the curtains for a Camp Adair day room. Also that her appeal' for furniture had been answered. The 1943 Oregon department encampment will be held in Sa lem! under decision reached at a meeting of the council of admin istration in Portland . last week, it was announced from depart ment headquarters." A bazaar will be held In the Nelson building December 12, it was announced. Mrs. Arwin Strayer name the. following to work on- USO com mittee for December: Mrs. Doug las Parker, Mrs. Charles Crary, Mrs. Chris Free, Mrs. Mabel Devlin, Mrs. G. D- Kendall, Miss Ruby Kimble. A benefit card party was held at the home of Mrs. 'Herman Laf- ky Friday night The. proceeds will go toward furnishing a day room at Camp Adair. Members in charge wetg: Mrs. L. L. Han son, Mrs. C. W. Crary, Mrs. Fran cis Hoereth and Mrs. Russell I Mudd. - " Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril Nadon, Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. G? W. Crary, Mrs. Q. Fuqua, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stirniman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hartley, Mrs. Ray Webber, Colonel C. R. Robertson, Mrs. L. S. Dotten, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle David son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim, Mrs. Alma Bliler, Mrs. Verna i Hicks, Mrs. Olga McElvain, Mrs. M. B. Peetz, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mr. and Mrs. William French, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs. L. L. Hanson, Mrs. Ellen Good man, Mrs. Mattie Hinkle, Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thoralson, Mrs. Arwin Strayer, Mrs. Francis Hoereth, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lafky. Marriage Vows Announced Announcement was made on Tuesday of - the marriage of Miss Phyllis Gardner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Gardner, and Lt Richard Beyer of St. Paul, Min nesota, which -was performed by Father T. J. Bernards on Octo ber 24. ; . The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Esther Sheridan, and the groom by Lt Robert W. Fes- selmeyer. Mrs. j Beyer attended Salem schools and is a member of the Junior Woman's club," Lt Beyers is stationed at Fort Lewis. They will live at Olympiad Mrs. t Vergil Burson will be hostess at her home t 155 East Wilson Street this afternoon '' to both the retiring and - newly elected executive committees of the Woman's' x Society of Chris tian Service "of the Leslie Meth odist church. A study "of the field of work of each officer and ! committee chairman ( will make-' up the program. , BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. William - Maurer' and Mr. (and Mrs. ; Martin Maurer have re ceived invitations to the mar riage of Miss 'Ruth Maurer and Frank Issler at Vancouver, Wash ington, December 5 at 10 a. m. Miss Maurer, who completed her training In ithe, Vancouver hos pital and will be employed in a doctor's office" there"'; received her degree in March. : ' .-1- OYSTEBS 01ynpicf Crab and Shrimp Meat for : , . ' MUX A1CUI I LAW 21C N. Cemmerelal SL - ', 3 u I 1 -: ' hnUdrrv fiirlrev Mrhrros. but ocn-- dish.- Baked anion cups hold carrot strips provide "something Turkey Day Provides . Leisure Often the best way to do things seems the hardest, but not so with cooking meat and fowl. The . simplest way has been proved by experts tcj produce the juiciest and best piece of meat whether it be beef, lamb or turkey. So cooking experts- have pre sented us modern cooks with a half day off, even on Thanks giving. - Was a time when the family cook scurried to the neighbor's for a big roaster on Thanksgiving day, then bent over a hot stove for hours, basting and turning the fowl to make it the top in perfection. These days we merelv put our turkey in an uncovered pan, set our oven at 323 degrees and for get about it until ; the specified time has passed. If yours is 10 pound turkey you'll cook it for 3 hours and 20 minutes, if it's 20 pounds or larger, it will be 5 hours, but here's the com plete chart: 1 pound fewl S hours, 19 minutes 12 pounds 3 hoars, 40 minutes 15 pounds 4 hours 18 peunds 4 hours, 40 minutes 20 pounds or more 5 hours. The turkey needs no searing, and usually is browned nicely when the time is up, but should it need additional color, turn on top heat for a short while, watching carefully so it won't over-brown. Turkey may be .stuffed and prepared for roasting the night before it is cooked. Be sure that the stuffing is thoroughly cold if turkey is to stand after stuff- i ing. , , . Here's a good cranberry sauce recipe, one that contains broken up berries, but hardens in a tender jelfy. The color is good j and the flavor fine, f . STIRRED CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 pound cranberries 2 cups water 2 3 cups sugar Add water to cranberries and j cook for 10 minutes, breaking up every berry with' a potato masher or a j large spoon. Add sugar and cook for 10 minutes more. Remove from stove and beat or stir, for 5 minutes while. the 'sauce cools. It will harden . as it cools. " Make' only once this recipe at j a tune. ' - . J.- - , V- ; 1 Spiced Nuts on . Menu ' . - ' . l. .An excellent after. dinner treat i is this peanut dish, recommend ed , to save larger quantities of sugar in candies. - ; SPICED PEANUTS 1 cup' sugar ." . . H cup water"' "-t 1 teaspoon cinnamon . Ah teaspoon nutmeg , Vi. teaspoon cloves ; . "1 pound peanuts Boil sugar, water and spices until sirup threads from a spoon. urop l pound blanched peanuts into sirup. Stir until nuts are dry looking. ; ; Pour out on waxed i paper and let stand until cold and dry. j -." . . - - -.--- -.-r.. .- BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. John Henny accompanied by .their son-in-law and daughter, - Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Zillinski, motored I to : Vancouver, Wash Saturday 1 to attend the capping ceremony at St Joseph's, hospital. -. Miss i Roseann Henny, a student nurse, received her nurse's cap. -' , Toms & Hens - Prime Birds Dzcls - Uzzs - Fryers Esrlcra zzi Pccilis Your Holiday CockTail NED - GOODS Phone 4124 Army Life Nurses Pioneer ; Wide AN AMERICAN ARMY BASE IN . ICELAND-Six girls living in each army hut with furniture they built from packing cases. .. Stumbling through frozen mud to line for a turn at a single bathtub serving an entire nurses corps. , Carrying buckets of coal for the big pot-bellied stoves in their living quarters. , '. For weeks, when army field rations and - deny drated potatoes . ; . Riding over bumpy roads in a r m y jeeps, command cars and trucks to gay parties at other army camps. 1 'That has been the spartan life "A "tY ? ii XZ in? Iceland, especially during their first few weeks here. But, after a year's service. In the land of the midnight sun,, they've shown .that they can take it and " 1 on with my- The girls are "good soldiers, f said one of their chief nurses, ; who served In France in 1917- 18. They may occasionally grum ble, but military men will tell you. so does the best soldier in the world. ... "We don't really mind the dis comforts," said one vivacious 1 brunette from Atlanta, Ga. "Aft er all, we know this Is war and that we have a job to do." ' There are a lot of American , army nurses in Iceland now. Many of them arrived during summer, Iceland's best weather period, and, assigned to hospi- Mild uu uw4u 4USUWJ0 eaaA. mwj prepared for them, escaped many of the hardships their predeces sors encountered. - i The pioneers who came ashore September 24, 1941, from a troop convoy, had to be home-makers ' as well as nurses.' They arrived ' duuring a rainy spell which last ed weeks. From army vehicles which transported them from Has Relief from Distress of Colds Starts at Once! No Gagin : No Stomach Upsets! Now relieve maddening coughing spasms and other tormenting symp toms of colds with the most famous most widely used medication of its kind in all the world . . . Vicxs VAPoaua. j Mothers know it best! Just melt a good spoonful of Vjcks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. 'i'SW n ne ILS(sin) ima V to ox PATTERN DOOtC FALL AND WINTER EDITION : J ; Join the. Fall and Winter "dress' parade with this r new Pattern Book by Anne Adams. It's 'a stirring roll call- of American Fashion! Each" easy-to-use pattern conforms with the War Production Board -rulings to save material; yet each is hew, and smart " ; ; YouH find "just rigKt"srjIes for every taste.- For fuine o'clock scholars date-time specials as well as - . classroom classics. For the miss' with s wartime joh r-a whole "L-$$", wardrobe. Ahd for on-furlough wear the new sum but softly draped afternoon ' r ' and evening styles. Special selections for average, , tall or short stouts;, action-free kiddie clothes; , military wedding. Order your Anne Adacu Pattern , , . Book TODAY! -' . ' T tittun this Ann AJmwtt Pttrm Book ienJL TEN - , . CENTS, fins ONE CENT to cevcr eon of wa.fing. CDrtjsoiiCDOfatesman Fatten Departmeot. 243 West 17th Street. New Tork. N. T. . ' C in Iceland V . r ' World Features ' '. food supplies ran low, , eating - ; : ; ship docks to hospital post they stepped down into mud shoe-top deep. ..r The few huts already on j the post were bare, cheerless and - equipped with tiny stoves which J' ni.-,rht'l gave little "heat" The ill-lighted structures' were bare, of furni ture, so they set to work to make their own out of wooden boxes. : Soon v they h a d home-made chairs, .dressing', tables, clothes closets, divans, book shelves and writing tables. Later marines . and army engineers made addi tional, and better, furniture for' them and put in lighting fixtures. Big, sturdy Installed. army stoves , were - The girls are on duty i seven days a week. Food now is cood and plentiful, unless supply ship ments are late. They are allowed to leave camp" two evenlnes ' a 1 week, seldom lack for dates. ' Despite all the hardships, most of the ' ' girls are in ; thriving --healtb,have gained from five to pound, in weight GATES The wedding ef Miss Elizabeth Flannigan of Portland and William Shepherd, son of Mr. -and Mrs. A. A. Shepherd ' of Gates, . was solemnized , No vember 17 at the home of Re-i. Paul Kinsman. The couple are at home in the Hill apartments In Mill City. -- aogCi)ooi)g, (yl(p) uDllGgoin) Then . i breathe In the steaming, medicated vapors. Fed the grand rr- I- lief as VapoRub's soothing medication is carried with every breath right, to tormented upper breathing passages. It loosens choking phlegm, quiets coughing, soothes irritation, and helps , dear the head. 1 , i 1 FOB APSCB ROJCF. rub throat chest,, and back with Vicks VapoRub t bedtime. VapoRub works for hours 2 ways at once to bring comfort Remember . . . it's Vicks VapoRub I ams