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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1943)
it 11:1 $ I i is- I f i 1 p - H 1 1: II f I If. PAGE SIX Wedding in Idaho of Interest Solemnized Tuesday morning, March 23, at the home of the pas tor of the First Methodist Epis copal church of Boise, Idaho, was the marriage of Miss Pearl Helen Hawkins and Staff Sgt Forrest C. Anderson. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Lodi, Calif, and Sergeant An- derson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Anderson of Salem. Reverend Acheson performed the ceremony , in the presence of Mrs. Charles Hawkins, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. An derson, father and mother of the groom, and Mrs. Carl Odgers, aunt of Mr. Anderson. The bride Is a graduate of Lodi high school and Stockton Junior college, she also attended the Humphrey School of Business In ' Stockton. The groom is a graduate of University high school in Eugene . and was later associated with his father in the hop growing busi ness before enlisting in the army air corps in 1940. Mr. Anderson was stationed at the Stockton army air base for two years preceding, his transfer to Gowen field at Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Boise while he Is stationed at that air base. Bridal Couple Party Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, (Betty Jean Wilson), who were married on March 24 in the pas tor's study of the First Presby terian church, entertained friends on Thursday night at the home of the bride's grandmoth er, Mrs. Bessie Updegraff on Kay street. Cards and dancing occupied guests during the evening and a late luncheon was served. A dec orated cake centered the table. Invited by the young couple to the party were Miss Carolyn Bates, Miss Marilyn Clare, Miss Corabelle Weeks, Miss Corinne Wade, Miss Jeanne Seachrist, Miss Nora Hamilton, Miss Jean and Miss Janice Myers, Ernest Hobbs, Dalton Hobbs, Richard Eckley, Donald Noll, Richard Vincent and Ferdinand Krats. Mr. Hamilton left Monday for the naval training base at Far ragut, Idaho, and Mrs. Hamil ton is continuing her studies here. The Dakota elnb meeting iJ set for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in WCTU hall. A basket supper will' be served. A . program is rtanned and anyone formerly iving in the Dakotas is welcome. The Carnation elnb will be en tertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. E. Zell, 1195 North 14th street. A no-host dinner will be served. The KCKT club meeting which was scheduled for Thursday has been postponed. Pattern Make this stunning jacket out l fit in time for the Easter parade! . It's easy to do from Anne Adams Pattern 4982. The trim on the Jacket may snatch the print of , the dress. . J..- - Pattern 4382 Is available only la misses and women's sizes 12, 14, If, 18, 20, SO, 32, 24, 36, 38, ' 40, 42. Size 1V dress and cuffs and facing on jacket, takes. S . yards 89-inch. , Ym yard contrast for bow. Jacket," ltt yards 54-; Inch fabric, ' Send STXTmn CENTS to coins for . thi Abb AcUma pattern. Write flainly SIZE. WAUE. - AODBESS. TVLE r - , TEN CI2TS ewe" brings TOO our . Spring Pattern Book with its easy-to-maJte styles for everyone. Srnd your order -te- Tla Oregon , Statesman. Pattern Department. Sa lem. Oregon. " ' CLUB CALENDAR WEONESDAT Paat Presidents. DAR. no-host luncheon, with Mrs. Herbert J. OstUnd. 30 East LcfeUe j street. 1 p. m. . Neighbors of Woodcraft Sew big club, with Mrs. Edith! Mitch ell. route 8. no-host luncheon. THURSDAY . Keiier ladies Red Cross ing club. In school library KCKT club, with Mrs 1 p.m. Roy Wassom. 1S4S North Capitol street, 2 p. m. FRIDAY : Unitarian Women's alliance, with Mrs. Milton Meyers, 1093 Court street. 2 :30 p. m. Rebekahs Meet On Monday Salem R e b e k a h lodge met Monday with Mrs. LJoyd Stiffler, noble grand, presiding. There were six .visitors present Three Link club announced a sew all day today, with a luncheon to be served at noon. Mrs. Victor Koop and Mrs. William Gardner ' will plan the luncheon. The club has made 648 garments for, the Red Cross, 48 pairs of drapes and two scarfs for Camp Adair, the an nouncement revealed. Mrs. Goldie Kyle is in charge of the sewing. j FL club meeting! was an nounced for Thursday at the home of Mrs. Victor Koop In North 16th street The past no ble grands announced i a bazaar for April 23. j Mrs. Robert Henderson, good of the order chairman, an nounced a program toj be given on April 26, to celebrate the birthday of Odd Fellowship. The speaker will be Rev. Chester P. Gates of Portland. Next Monday night will be team practice after lodge. Following lodge the! wives and parents of men in the service were entertained. All j were pre sented with a red, white and blue bow or a service pin by Miss Petee Otjen. After presentation of the flag and singing of the Star Spangled Banner, Mrs. Cherrington sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Alice Fay Dougherty. Rev. Irving Fox of the First Baptist church was the speaker and Miss Agnes Drum mond gave a vocal selection, ac companied by Miss Gladys Ed gar. The program closed with a song fest and luncheon was served in the dining room. . Mrs. Jack F. Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Fj. Valentine, entrained Sunday afternoon for Boston to join her husband, Staff Sgt Jack F. Henry, who is sta tioned at Fort Devonsj Mass. Mrs. Henry, a bride of last May and a graduate of Salem schools, has given up her employment here to live in Massachusetts where her husband has been stationed since before their marriage. DALLAS Before the candle lighted altar of the Grace Men nonite church Friday night Miss Esther Neufeld of Dallas became the bride of Elvin Janzen, also of Dallas. Rev. Homer Leisy read the service. The church was decorated with bouquets of daffodils. The Misses Edna and Gladys Janzen lighted the can dles. The Misses j Helen Neu feld and Esther Jan2en were at tendants, i The bride was attired in a white satin gown land wore a finger-tip length veil. She car ried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white freeziasi. Miss Edna Newfeld was the bridesmaid and Clarence Janzen was the best man. Preceding the ceremony Miss .Dorothy Leisy sang "Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life. j The bride is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neufeld. She is a graduate of Dallas high school and Is employed as book keeper at th J. C. Tracy prune dryer, i The bridegroom, son of L Janzen of Dallas, has been in Dallas about four years and Is employed at the Polk county machine shops. A- pre-nuptial j dinner waa served to 24 relatives at the J. Janzen home. . j . The i couple left; for a short wedding trip and will return to ' Dallas : to take up j housekeeping at the Academy apartments. Both will continue with their employ ment for the present , t j - r t v ' GRAND ISLAND A grat : of young: married people enjoy ed a party held Saturday night '. at the Webf oot Grange hall. Games were played and refresh . merits served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Dale Fowler -and daughter Marcena and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum 'and child ren, all of this district; Mr. and . Mrs. Clark Noble, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Chittim and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee of rUnlonvale; Mr. and Mrs. , Ernest Shelburn of McMinnvflle, and; Mr. and Mrs. William Warmlngto ztof St Jos eph. ' . j ....; I SOCIETY MUSIC Hie D OME Servicewomen Whcrt they can do What they're doing about It Auxiliary Jean Claire Mc Corkle of 1065 Rural avenue has completed basic training at the first women's army auxil iary corps training center at Fort Des Monies, la., and has been selected for specialist train ing in motor transport school. LEBANON-Miss Janet Phippa, physical education director for girls in the Lebanon high school, has joined the WAACs and ex pects to report for active duty upon completion of the school year. Miss Phipps, who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wave Phipps of Newberg, is a graduate of Pacific college where she was president of the Women's Ath letic association and the Gold Q and a member of the YWCA and of the Trefian society. She took post graduate work at the state university and has had charge bf the girls' physical education here for the past three years. During the summer she has been life guard at the Newberg recrea tion center. She hopes to be made an' instructor of physical education in the WAACs. Miss Inez Lucille Ray of Leba non, who enlisted in the WAACs last month, has begun her four weeks of basic training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. After this period of instruction in the prin ciples of drill she will be assign ed to training centers giving more specialized instruction. DETROIT Mrs. Charlotte Goin, formerly of Detroit but now a resident of Bend, has en listed in the WAACs. The Goins lived in Detroit several years before moving to Bend last fall. DETROIT A party was givea at the home of Mrs. Major Baughn in honor of Mrs. James Wilson before her departure for her new home near Stay ton, and for Mrs. A. V. Fisher who moved to Mill City a few days ago. Present were Mrs. W. L. Krause, Mrs. Ed Loners, Mrs. Roy New port, Mrs. G. T. Moore, Mrs. Cera Goodman, Mrs. Richard Hansen, Mrs. O. J. White Mrs. L. H. Hansen, Mrs. Ward Stahl man, Mrs. W. F. Goodman, Mrs. H. W. Beard, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. James Neflson, Miss Alma Pohle, Mrs. Irene Castle, Mrs. Charles Marple and the hostess. Brighten Linens Butterflies and flowers give a springlike touch to linens in these exquisite designs. They're simple to embroider and effect ive in either two shades of one color or a 'garden -variety of hues. Use them on towels, pil 'low cases and scarfs. Pattern 416 contains a transfer pattern of & motifs averaging 4x11 in ches; stitches; list of materials required. : - ' :. - . Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. 215 S. Commercial. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBEE, your NAME and ADDRESS. ' : fcSca Tests! A.hw 1 1 41 sS J 08 Tli OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Lions Will Be Party Guests Members of the Salem Lions club auxiliary will be hostesses at a party co Friday rright in the gymnasium of the blind school to members of the lions club and their friends. The in formal get together is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Those attending are to bring box lunches. After din ner, there will be dancing in the gym. , The committee is headed by Mrs. Hubbard and includes Mrs. Russell Butler, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Oren Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Church, Mrs. Phillip Gfistrap, Mrs. Ralph Johns, Mrs. John Marr. - j Catholic Church Wedding Scene Miss Violet Jeanette Nelson, daughter ;" of Mrs. Lila Nelson, and Mr. William Paul Kruger. son of Mrs. Kathern Kruger were married on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at St Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. T. J. Bernards of ficiated. ( Mr. Everett Nelson of Mon mouth gave his daughter in marriage. The bride was dressed in a white gown made princess style with a full skirt which ex tended into a long train. - The fingertip veil fell from j net halo. Her bouquet was of calla lilies. . . j ., ; Mrs. Axel Swanson was ma tron of honor,' Mr. L. jWayne Schrunk best man, and Mary Jane Schrunk ring bearer. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schrunk on South Cottage street j Mr. Kruger is in the navy and stationed in the Pacific war area. Mrs. Kruger will remain in Salem. ! Dinner Follows Church Service j Miss Betty Lou Kayser was hostess to a group of girls Sun day at dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kayser, following the Rainbow services at the First Presbyterian church. The dining table was centered with red camellias guarded by tall red tapers. Wild plum and daffodils were used in the large living room. Those bidden were the Misses Jo Anne Tweedie, Joyce Lund, Addyse Lane, Shirley jLukins, Helen Paulson, Betty Hughes, Pauline Foster, Ruby Biirnham, Jean Fidler, Marjorie Lundahl, June Young and the hostess. Ad ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byer, Mrs. Caroline Kayser, grandmother, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kayser. ! ! Grant PTA Study and Radio club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Darnielle at 1020 Hunt street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. I Mrs. Frederick Eley, the for mer Dorothy Kibbe is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kibbe. i flood reporting include getting names and ad dresses whether on 0 local police story or the greatest war in history. j j j Associated Press war correspondents thus never overlook an opportunity to bring the name of a home town boy to the attention of his community. Take the experience of AP reporter He went up to Se fighting front in New Guinea to check on the exploits of a man named "Joger, or something like at. He finally f ovnd Tnomas Jager of Greenville, Mich got oB the detail for hU story. It " A little later Spencer found himself crouched bi o tlteB hole with two dead Japs ust anthe Americans started an orhHery barrage, He saw1 a soldier poised to heave 0 grenade at a Jap pffi-box, : T "VVnafs your aome and borne Awn? Spencer snoufeo. "He looked at me as thought wrote, but the soldier snovtbcKklwnsrbert Aflxmsc4Syperior,VVTt, i -j ' f - ' ' TWWlflycJopondesc4dWarHJtf reporSat beta dropped Rot os me sb whined eva, their heods. -:,- , j. . r , Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Neigh bors Cooking Mid-Americans Make Meat Pie Too IHere are two interesting ways to use left-overs in tropical kiddle American style. One and a half cups of meat will stretch abundantly to serve f our-Kising : either recipe and that' a trick well worth knowing these days. The Mexican specialty is a pared one-dish meaL Trie other our but wen known shepherd's pie, while we make our shep- herd 's pie in a casserole with the mashed potatoes piled on i top, the countries in middle America usually make theirs in a shallow dish like a pie plate. The pota toes iare mashed with a little less milk than we ordinarily use and are then pressed into place in the pie plate just the way we make a graham cracker pie crust -: Gravies, as we know them, are f n1a a- fVava uta WAiiIrl ieuuj aivacy w c nvuiu use ? left-over gravy with our meat the; middle American housewife moistens hers with a little tomato sauce made by sim mering crushed tomatoes with spices in a little garlic flavored ! fat! . It's differences like this that make our relationship with mid- : die lAmerica so interesting. The ten I middle American countries are four closest neighbors; they, are the borne of the luscious and nutritious banana and many other foods which we cannot grow in our temperate climate; they are our democratic allies in this war; they want the goods which we can produce, and they have the manpower we need for - production of their important crops. North Americans and middle Americans are, indeed, -very close in spirit and aims. It - is the differences in traditions, customs, and daily living that add the spice of human interest differences that are weU il Today's Menu. Fruit cup will begin the day's menu that ends with prune whip. Fruit cup ; Broiled platter Graham muffins Prune whip a BROILED PLATTER 1 pound beef liver 4 tablespoons salad oil 1 garlic clove Vi, teaspoon salt y teaspoon pepper Dip liver in oil in which gar lic: has soaked S minutes. (Dis card the garlic before adding liver.) Sprinkle with seasonings and place on greased shallow baking pan. Broil 5 minutes, turn and cook other side. Add vegetables. VEGETABLES 4 large cooked carrots 4 thick onion slices 5 tablespoons butter or mar- garine (melted) V teaspoon salt V teaspoon paprika 4 thick apple slices 2 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon cinnamon Arrange carrots and onions on liver. Brush with butter and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place apple slices around the sides of the dish and spread sli ces with honey mixed with juice and cinnamon. Add V4 cup wa ter: and broil 10 minutes. Baste several times with drippings in baking dish. tAvdln Spencer. erary," Spencer i i 1 i March 31, 1943 brilliantly colorful, easily pre recipe is a Spanish version of . , " lustrated in the little nuances and tricks of cooking. When making our attractive new ? Mexican - specialty, use fresh tomatoes rather than can ned, as they look so much pret tier. :: Then when the dish is ready to serve, arrange the meat and vegetables on a platter ex actly as directed. The whole thing is as gorgeous and color ful as a middle American serape. MEXICAN SPECIALTY fresh tomatoes onion green pepper tablespoon fat teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper . - cups diced cooked pork or veal f cup 'stock or bouillon cube and cup hot water cups corn cups green beans, cooked S i l l Mash tomatoes thoroughly with a fork and grate onion, or put both through the grinder. Add the green pepper finely chopped. Melt fat in skillet add the tomato mixture and sea sonings. Simmer fifteen minutes. Add the diced meat and the stocland simmer gently, un- jOTj- Wia covered, for one hour. At serv- mP"A S,M ia rf pa ing time, pile meat along center np Tft-gg VJw of rklatter and arrange corn rtn X vf JiclCC A CW one side and string beans on the other, or surround the meat mix- .11. A II - . 1 I luj. w wiui axicrxiaie piles ox oeaxis and corn. Serves 4. j SPANISH SHEPHERD'S PIE 6 medium sized potatoes 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons butter 14 cups sliced onion 2 tablespoons fat 2 canned pimientos, cut in strips Vx teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper lVx cups diced cooked meat 1 cup gravy or tomato sauce Boil potatoes in salted water, drain and mash with milk and butter, adding additional season ing if liked.' Reserve for "pie crust Melt fat add onions and fry gently until soft and yel lowed. Add pimientos, season ings, meat and gravy or tomato sauce and simmer for ten min utes. Line a pie plate with half the mashed potato, fill with the hot meat mixture and cover the re maining potato. Brush with milk or beaten egg and brown in a hot oven, 450 F. Serves 4. Food In frozen food lockers may be used by farmers and oth er consumers without rationing restrictions, OPA has stated. The total amount of perishable food stored in lockers in private homes, on farms, and in com mercial plants is considered too small to Justify the inconven ience it would cause all consum ers either to have this food de clared, or to place any legal re strictions on its use. I " v V XT' : ::-) V. :f v . I : - x IS - V I ' i -" 1 - ,, i Brotft. Rationed? iYesl . No This eeeminc paradox Ts found on the two sides of the new point rationing charts wn i c h ! every food reteiler is to display. Qn the processed foods side of the chart, bouilloii cubes are; Included in the lisi1 of items hot rationed. On thejmeat point side, bouillon cubes re listed t: seven points (mcidefitally, j s even points a pound, dand a pound of bouillon ' cubes would probably last until the nei?t world war) ' ; t1 The difference, OPA explains, is thafe the bouillon cubes re ferred io on the processed foods . V-- ----- i J 1 side are vegetable oouuion, cudc while fee cubes on the meat side are cubes. gfttlON! CALENDAR Gasc&ae ' -A" : iok eonpea Ne. S Expires May It Ji Sugar Coupaa Ne. It (I -) xplr May SL , i " expires Aprn ts. :: ? . fl - , - CaaMed Fooda Bine t taxi pi A, B an C expire aridalfht March SI, ti , i,- is , -! ' Slaaapa , aa 9raUA MarcTa SS Uirousa April se.? Boater an e4ta late Treses. wnulT March ! 2S. f. Rutionlnj at meats, eana4 flak, cbeese, feat ter, lala Us, Ked A stainae sa (or IS ' points, vaUS atil -AprH'"-'- I-.. -. Tli Class A. Flrw laipaeUaa ' eeaSflM March Jl. " Tmtf rertiifcpeaa ex " ptra April S la saaea C a D; AprU U la some B; April IT tm seaeA. Ferlee S eoapeas are maw ValM ta an seaes. Ii ' Sheaa Na. : stamp te war ratlaft eeak aaa saa Xar : aaa pal atU aae IV 4--. it :: Ffre Ke -A-irtiSJH, Tll i March XS, ge far IS petats wartH of meat, ekeaaa aa aat- . tar. JBIae atampa ; M, E, aaa w fitfi fram March SS tareagh Aprils. . - ; i PORtXAND, . March 30K)-L. C. Stol regional Vat manpower 1 f ' ';," I r' ' 1 Our Cowmtry laa asked ua on jiour old clothe8, get thotisands have responded to ork on one of the most war- ry Gardens. tito) iff mm iv i " - Vilr '(Iv 1 flLeO snD SO Sou ; gr-V-it i,j if igl V Fnf I iV'tTTfl If ypu haven't already joined Uncle j Sam's new shovel brigade, let rns warn you that you are miasing; the time of your life, fli's the grandest way i! know to do some thing for yourself and your J i : ill ii ii Here's the Way to keep all your essential gasoline rationing information iogether in one neat pttlelpack! Not only that; butfeyoui have quick easy method of keeping track of your purcbaaes and budgeting your miieage. This, combined with the? new Iittl booklet on how to sAve gi is and wear, makes an item that ev$rjr motorist should hive nowt Ask your Stand- JfM?ervioe Man or, Woman for ;sweaa--Ufy si U Uh oay to as uotipoa 12, War Ration Book No. 1, good for nv pound of sugar. ! ASOllrll' May SI is laaX day to use the Ne, 5 j; CouponsmAIUtkmBooka, f -CO if SI liUprfl ttb'lest I: day to nae Coupon 28, War ft Ratioa Qook No. 1, ;; " VISITASLSS ANS PlelTS (rvaieaie) Bin Stamps i A, B and C good throosh . mw. x, .ue Duuaps Lf, IS 5 T A f J D A P. D O I General Weds 1 ' : V - f . t "'I - " Ii CH?F of the TJ. S. Army's ServJ. lee of Supply, Lieut Gen. Brehoa; H. jBdmenrUle, above, has marrlad a sweetheart of West Point cadet) days, Mrs. Louis Hampton Wart-j man. In Qcala, Fla. They nrtt mt in Arkansas, where both were! born, and met again in 1035 when' the general was stationed in' the Florid city. (Iottrnntiontl), director, said Tuesday the 48-houi work week order going into effect herb Thursday would free only "a negligible number of workers." Most of j the firms affected al ready are joperating with reduced staffs, Stoll said. He added approximately 200 of the' 3000 firms affected have ap plied for-(exemptions. They will continue on existing schedules un til the manpower commission rulei onitheir applications. to roll up our sleeves, put out 4-and dig. Hundreds of to fthe call, and have gona irkportant civilian joba la country at the same time. ration book holder one today. d F good from March SS. through April 30. S tl O I S -June 1 5 k last day to mm Coupon 17, War Ra tipBookNo.l,tobuyahoee. KSAT, CKSU, Oas, f ATS. BUT sa, CAmcr nsM Red a Stamp food beginning Mar. 29, Red B beginning Apr. 4, Red C beginning Apr. 11, Red D beginning April 18. All these stamp aire valid from beginning date listed until April SO. c A t i p o n J I A i - j