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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT Thm CCJGOH 8TATES2IAXT. Calem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. April. t. 1813 Nurses Will- ix v4.wu iy ... Tonight The second class of nurses aides to graduate from a course under rthe supervision of . the Marion, county, chapter of the American Red cross has been ar- ranged lor tonight at 8 o clock - it' the chamber of commerce in ; the floral-rpom. -' - -v " . Mr. Milton Meyers will act as . master of ceremonies, Drl Vernon ;A. Douglas will make' the grad ' nation speech and Mrs. Ernest ' Arneson, RN instructor of the classes will cap the graduates. Dr. Douglas will administer the civilian defense oath to this class, and members of a, previously graduated group. A third class which began study lastweek will also receive the -oath: Graduating tonight are Mrs.' Grover ' Bellinger, ' Mrs.' Emil Carlson, Mrs. E. A. Collier, - Mrs. Robert DeVlieg, . Mrs. B." M. ; Bonaldson, Mrs.' M T. Haver . land, Mrs. Terrence King, - Mrs. , Ernest . Iufer.1 Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. Floyd M. Seamster, Mrs. F, H. Thompson, Mrs. John I. Lou deans, Mrs. William Tschopp and Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen.f Family Dinner On Saturday The Beardsley family was en tertained on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beardsley at the formers home. The affair was given in "honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O.' Beardsley of Chicago, j At the dinner table we;e Mr." and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, . Chi cago, Miss Gladys Beardsley of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. -Beardsley, Albany, Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Beardsley and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Osterman and family, Miss Pearl Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and fam ily, Miss Minnie Miller and Mr. Fred Miller, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Bend have been visitors at the home of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh for a week. The Pughs returned re cently "to their home in Salem after being gone a year. SILVERTON Mrs. M. J. K. - Fuhr was honored 'Tuesday af ternoon at , her home when a group of women called to assist in the observance of her birth . day. , Calling during the afternoon to greet Mrs. Fuhr were Mrs. Christine Jacobseri, Mrs. A. O. Legard, Mrs. Albert Sather, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. Hans Han son, Mrs. F. Schuchnecht, Mrs. Charles Dahlen, Mrs. V. Storlie, Mrs. N. Moseng, (Mrs. Karen Larson, Mrs. M. C. Thompson, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. L. C. Goplerud, Mrs. I. Ormbrek, Mrs. "John Kloster, Mrs. Ole Satern, Mrs.-J. Moffett, Mrs. Hans Jen sen, Mrs. Ole Sunday, Mrs. A. G. . Satrum, Mrs. C. Olson , and Mrs. Carl Johnson. j Pattern A "double feature style this clever Anne 'Adams Pattern, 4362. First make the adorable dress, perhaps salvaging bits of contrast for the back and side bodies sections and ' the sleeves. Then use the same pattern for a perky ruffled pinafore. . Pattern 4362 is available only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, . Size , dress, takes 14 yards 35-inch, 4 yard contrast;l4 yards ric rac; pinafore, 1! yards 35-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS to coins for this Anno Adamt pattern. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME, -ADDRESS. fcTYLE NUMBER, t - -' 1XN CENTS more brings you cur . Trriog Pattern Book with Its easy lo-maK styles tor veryone. ff nd your order to Tho Qreren f 'ate "imn. Pattern Department, -Itm, Crefion. - CigatMamMtMiAqR4ii . ., inrwrn.imiidj -" 3 - .. CLUB CALENDAR . . , . - ..i THURSDAY ; " "I ! - Keizer Red Cross sewing club, . library room of school, lp. m. , WSCS of the First Methodist church. Carrier room X p. m. - Woman's missionary society. First - Baptist church, annual business session, installation of officers. 2 p. m. j i . Maccabees. S4d, regular meet ins;. S p. m. - I i ' WRC aid society, with Mrs. Clara MeDerby. 2013 Trade street, all day meeting and covered dish luncheon. I FRIDAY . . DAV auxiliary, all day Red Cross sewing, with Mrs. Archie Brewster. 580 North 21st street. Covered dish luncheon, I South Salem WCTU with Mrs. Dillon Mills. 1S3S South Com mercial street, 2 p. m. ! - i J SATURDAY i Woman's club, 1:30. Board meeting 2 p.m. ! KCKT club with Mrs. Alma Thompson, Court apartments, t p. m. i ! MONDAY The Salem Deaconess hospital auxiliary, 130 p. m. at hospital. TUESDAY 4M dub, with Mrs. W. B. Fink, 2 p. m Ullmans Hosts At Party Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullmsn were hosts at their mountain home on the Rickreall river on Sunday in honor of Mr. L. V. Clark, who has just Completed 20 years service in the Metro politan Life Insurance company. Mr. Clarke was recently trans ferred from Walla Walla to the Salem district. Mr. Donald E. Foltz of Eugene, who left Monday for the army, shared honors with Mr. Clark. , . The personnel of the Salem district of the Metropolitan Life and wives were guests, Mr. Hu man is assistant manager. A buffet lunch was served, and later gifts were presented to the honor guests by Mr. E. J. Burn side. Games were in play throughout the afternoon and evening. Reunion for Camp Girls A camp reunion and supper is scheduled for Friday at 5:30 o'clock for all girls who attend ed the Camp Fire Girls camp. The affair will be held in the Fireplace room of the First Me thodist church. Fifty girls have been invited. Games, stunts and singing will occupy guests during the even ing. Mrs. Paul Morse is general chairman and assisting her are Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. James Bunnell, Mrs. Granville Perkins, Mrs. Sidney King and Mrs. Charles McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Talbot are the parents of a son, born at 'Salem ; General hospital on Thursday. This is their first child and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. j LaBranche. Mrs. Jerry Archer; and yoang son, Denny were in! Salem this weekend as guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hansen on Glenn Creek road. SILVERTON The Altruis tic club of Pythian j Sisters met . at the home of Mrs. Rose Specht Tuesday for an all day meeting with a no-host dinner at noon. Tre affair was a ; farewell to Miss Specht who will leave soon for defense work at Toledo. Red Cross sewing occupied the time of the members, and a : gift . was presented to Miss Specht, with Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman making1 the presen tation speech. Mrs. Henrietta Loe, in behalf of Home temple, presented Mrs. Wrightman with " a surprise gift, the j occasion . be ing her birthday, i The regular meeting of Home r temple will be April 15 when a pie social and birthday cele bration will be combined. SILVERTON Mrs. Helea M. Wrightman was honored Tues day sight on the occasion of her birthday when 20 Neighbors and Pythian Sisters surprised her at her home. : A birthday cake was served by Mrs. Al Down, Mrs. Lee Alfred and Mrs. Beth Ank eny. v . : : .;. ' Mrs. Wrightman received many; gifts and flowers from SUverton and Portia; ad and a box of orange blossoms from her sister in southern Texas. ! BUENA VISTA Representing ' the Buena. Vista Woman' club at the county meeting in Dallas Wednesday 'were, Mr.- Henry Banks, Mi W Orville Wells, Mrs. W. L. Short, Mrs. Jonas Graber, Mrs. CecC., Hultman, Mrs. L. S. Prather and Mrs. Addie Har mon. r'F SOCIETY Music : ne'DCX .Walker- - i ; Aasheim Plans Told The engagement and wedding date of Miss Maxine Aasheim and Lt Boyd F.: Walker are being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Aasheim to day." ' ' " The wedding will take place at the American Lutheran church Easter weekend. Miss Aasheim is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Willamette university. Lt Walker, son of Mrs. Boyd Walker of Council Bluff, Iowa, is a graduate of West Point and Is now stationed at Camp Adair. His mother plans to come to Sa lem for the ceremony. Rodney Schmidt Has Birthday Rodney Schmidt, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Schmidt jr., was host at a party on Monday, hia 4th birthday. Mrs. Schmidt used flowering quince to decorate the house. Games were played and refreshments served in the play room. Children at the party were Ann Strain, Joanne Hill, Ross and Diane Cooley, Wally and Joel Park, Judy Dalton, Rodney, Kathleen and Gloria Schmidt. Mothers attending were Mrs. Dudley Strain, Mr. Milton Hill, Mr. Byron Cooley, Mrs. Wallace Park, and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. Call for Knitters Is Urgent Mrs. C. S. C. Hamilton, pro duction chairman for the Marion County chapter of the American Red Cross has issued an urgent call for knitters to make up blue yarn for navy scarfs and khaki yarn for army gloves. It is necessary that 80 scarfs and 50 pairs of gloves be com pleted as soon as possible, says Mrs. Hamilton. Yarn may be se cured at the Red Cross head quarters in the McGilchrist building. It's Easy Crochet r There's beauty-in-motion in the spirited swirl of the pinwheel design -used for these " delightful doilies. Let them decorate your luncheon table, buffet or bureau. ; They match the three conven ient sizes of the round ' doilies shown recently in Pattern 333. Pattern 431 contains directions for dollies; illustration of stitches; list of materials requir ed. Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept, Salem, Ore. Write plainly PAT TERN NUMBER, your , NAME and. ADDRESS., CJsnal Ware M. Complete . Perm OU Push Wave g c Completed. t?3 Open Thurs.: Eve , by Appointment Fhono 3CS3 SIS First National Bank BIdg. . CASTLE PERM. WAVERS r JB I BookH Review Given at Meeting - A full attendance is anticipa ted for Saturday at the meeting of the Salem W o m a n's dub," when Mrs. Clifton Mudd reviews ' a recently "published volume of poems by Xdaruth Scofield; Far go, "Brown Leaves Burning..- . Mrs. J. ML Devers will give a brief sketch of Mrs! Fargq's life ' and work and will "introduce the speaker..- -. " " ; " - A special feature ' of the pro gram will be a song by Gladys Mclntyre Thomas, "My Heart is as Young as April," one of Mrs.' Fargo's poems which was set to music some! years ago by Mrs. " Ruth' Jones Smith and sung ata state, covention. ' - V ' Copies of "B r o w n Leaves Burning wjll be on display. The book, bound in blue is , titled in gold. Wide margins and modern ; type further enhance the book's appearance! .' !'t'..:'''-:"'::". The tea committee for the aft ernoon will Include Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. George Ross man, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Mrs., Frank Power, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, ' Mrs. E. Vandevort, Mrs.' W. W. Alexanderj Mrs. Perey Kelly and Mrs. David Wright will pour. I- Eastern Star Has Birthday At thel regular meeting of Chadwickjr Chapter-Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday the 48th birthday anniversary of - the or der, was celebrated. The evening started with a no-host dinner in the social rooms of the Masonic temple at 6:30 p.m. Members and guests were seated at long tables which were beautifully decorated with spring , flowers . and candles of . varied hues. A large birthday cake was cut and served. :; Committee in charge of the dining room consisted of Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. L. D. Howell, Mrs. Rell Main, Mrs. Florence Reeves, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dam ery, Mrs. Walter Larnkin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pederson. After dinner . members ad journed to the chapter room where the meeting was held. Guests of honor were two char ter members, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers land Mrs. Lena M. Cher rington. Other guests introduced were Mrs. Paul Hauser, past worthy grand matron; Mr. Mil ton L. Meyers and Mr. Rex W. Davis past worthy grand patrons of the grand chapter of Oregon and Ms. Lila Moser, , worthy matron jof the chapter at Tenino, Mrs. Moser will be remember ed as Miss lila Swafford, a for mer teacher in the Salem high school. A symposium was presented fn honor 0f the charter members which Was participated in by Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Harold jF. Phillippe, Mrs. F. B. Keeler.j Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Stan ley Kriieger, Mrs. K. J. Pickens and Mfs. Ivan Stewart Mr. Milton L. Meyers gave a short Justory of the early days of the 'chapter. One of the surprises of the evening was the announcement by Mrs. Paul Hauser that she had bjeen asked by the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Marjorie Simpson of Portland to confer a veryj great honor on one of the members of Chadwick chapter. Mrs. Leon Barrick, past matron, who was commissioned as grand representative of our grand chapter of North Carolina. On Tuesday in the social rooms the regular social meeting will take the form of an all day sew ing fdr the Red Cross. All mem bers jof the Eastern Star living in Salem and vicinity are in vited,) No host luncheon will be served at noon. Mrk. Ernest W. Peterson and Mr. j Gordon Barker are the worthy matron and worthy pat ron presiding over the activities of Chadwick chapter for this year Miss Lacy Bar ham, taking nurses training at the Emman uel hospital In Portland, was a visitor at the home of her par ents,! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barham, on Tuesday. It's tost utat Uua - And give Master Bread fcrreir Fin ingredients plus skill Briag out all tho 0 error. AT YOUR GROCER'S flAV0R f " " - u -"-' T " ".'. - : - - - -"".. : Soryicewomon What can do What they're doing about It ; Miss Betty Hurley, who joined the WAAC some' time ago, is at the . home of .her , parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hurley, 2016 Lee street, and will leave for Camp Montecello, Ark, on, Saturday rnorning. , - .-f, Jt - T . ; e e e ': . Auxiliary Ruth Esther . Lassie of 240 . Evergreen avenue,,, has begun - - training ; " at - the FirstH WomenV Auxiliary CorpaT train- ; ing center in Fort Des Moines, la. - !AUMSVTLLE " Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley, were pleasantly surprised Tuesday morning when their daughter, . Leota Bradley, in airoy trairung at Fort Riley, Kas., called .them over long dis tance, telling .them that she. , had been promoted " to - the rank of first lieutenant and had been no tified to. leave for Washington, DC. Shower" for Bride-Elect Tuesday A shower was given on Tues day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barham, for Miss Ev elyn Proudfit who will marry Corporal; Paul Barham this month. Mrs. Herbert Hansen and Mrs. Harold Gwynn were host esses. ; Miss Proudfit and Corp. Bar ham plan to be married on April 24 in the Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Proudfit and Mr. Barham's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barham. Both attended Salem schools and graduated from Salem high school. Miss Proudfit is now em ployed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and Corp. Barham is in the marine corps stationed at Treasure Is land. Both Mrs. Pjoudfit and Mrs Barham will attend the wedding. Some 75 guests attended the shower, gifts were arranged on a table under a pink umbrella. Pink sweetpeas and snapdragons were used to decorate the rooms. Games were played during the evening, and each guest wrote to Corp. Barham, who was unable to attend. Wisterians fo Have Dance The Wisteria dancing club will have its April dance at Veterans hall on Friday night. Hours are from 9 to 12 o'clock and the Top Hatters have been . engaged to furnish music. The. committee in charge of the party includes," Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millei :Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zwas cha. Mrs. Ralph Cartwright wiU en tertain members of the Little Garden club of Salem Heights at her country home today. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. C. A. Kells will talk on ranunculus. ' RATION CALENDAR ' - FOOD Canned Good Blue stamps D, X and F good through April 30. Meat. Cheese. Fats Red stamps A and B valid through April 30.. Sugar Coupon No. 12 good for I pounds, expires May 31. " Coffee Coupon No. 26. good for . 1 pound, valid through April 23. . : GASOLINE i Book A coupons No. 3, good for four gallons each, expire May 21. ' FUEL OIL Petiod 4 coupons expire April S. period 3 coupons now good, expire September 1. . - SHOES No. 17 coupon in ration .book. No. 1 good for 1 pair, expires June 13. . TIRES . "T". ! Cars with ' C books must have tires inspected by -May 31; B books iby June 30. ' AroHoJble crt ell : Fred Meyer Drug - Section i vt- r I ' : f - 'I'. V - rTIc irnparts a lovely color rkV -1 .'-', " totheskin.createsasatin-) JJ I smooth make-up. ..and i -n 5- ' teaIIytty$on.Colorhar- II j mony shades for yourtype. JL . t f osv - VITAMINS GALORE your red skimps to, than oil salads. Oil vinegar, sugar land tobasco olr I catsup and salt make favored dressing. Note 'containers. - I Watch Gil For By MAXINE BUREN j Perhaps you housewives have been reminded, through some home economics writer or by your sister-in-law, that mineral oil isn't rationed and might very well be bought for salad dress ing, because mineral oil can ; be adapted to the same uses j as cottonseed oil, which is now; on the rationed list. Our suggestion is a warning, that a tablespoon of mineral oil, is a tablespoon of mineral oil whether it goes into the mouth directly from the bottle in bath room medicine cupboard, or takes a detour . through your favorite french 'dressing. - f ', If you need, or can tolerate an amount of mineral oil, it's a line way to save red stamps, but if your constitution -is such that medicine oils just aren't tolerat ed, then stick to the regular salad oils and cut down to hamburger for a meal or two to balancej the ration budget. - I . And then there's the old story, if women . rush ' out and jbuy mineral oil for kitchen use,' it will soon be rationed too. Best : stay unperturbed and . go your usual way with just what salad you need. - j One of the. best, simplest and , easier made French dressings we know is one that's appeared before in these columns. Other dressings - come and go, but we stick very much to this simple formula, given us by a reader five years ago. FRENCH DRESSING! 1 cup salad oil 4 cup Vinegar j 14 cup tomato catsup 14 cup sugar (might use a little less now) 1 teaspoon salt or less . Put in .a jar, shake as needed. You can add chopped up onion if your taste says so, add a clove of garlic and a dash of tabasco if you like. It's' a good dressing for either fruit " or , vegetable salad; . . ' . General Reviews Drill DAYTON Douglas Bnjish of Hopewell, . commander, of the Dayton post -of the American Le gion, attended the. weekly drill of company A held ; Monday when Gen. Ralph P. Cowgill inspected the . 38 members present. General Cowgill complimented . the i mem bers very ' highly; they hope for satisfactory rating. , BoJesii;' A There's no ' lUtter use to put for fresh fruit or vegetable that oil! conies now in glass Today s Menu Good old hitew. with dumplings will make the red stamps go a long way, acj let's have some if or . dinner-tonight.; Grapefruit and orange salad Lamb stew with dumplings .Celery- sticks -i Letnon chiffon pie .. Irish stew with Dumplings 2 pounds lamb 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons fat 6 small potajtoes -6 smallahrot 6 small Viions Salt and. pepper Dumplings Have lamb breast or shoulder cut into small . pieces. Dredge them in flour and brown in hot fat. Season, cover; with water. and simmer for about an hour. Add vegetables and cook until they are done. About fifteen minutes . before serving, drop dumplings on top of meat and vegetables, ! not in liquid, and cover tighgy. Cook without re moving cover for fifteen minutes. To. serve, jplace meat in center, of platter with vegetables and dumplings around it. Serve im mediately, i . Domplinrs 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon salt 0 4 teaspoons baking powder -2 teaspoons fat . cup milk Sift dry ingredients, cut in fat, and add enough milk to give a smooth dough. Drop Jjy spoon fuls on top of meat and vege tables in stew. Cover tightly and steam for fifteen minutes. . Mrs. Nupm Visits Daughter in South ELDRIEDGE Mrs. A. W. Nu som left " Tuesday for Hay ward, Calif., where she will visit, her daughter, Mrs. Ll D. Brooke. Mrs. Orland ""Beciicer of Portland ac companied her. She plans to re side in California for the dura tion. Becker is with the coast guard. ji ' .': . of . h v . , . J, :.:-.;..'-::..-: k m-i ay ' ; 1 ."" " i "" WCTa;:ii'v"ii " 'i 1 y - h In Vsarlime, America turns to its telephones J .Th daily volume of calling is the greatest we have ever handled. The men and women of our company want to see these calls, go through with the greatest satisfaction to "everyone. Especially do they want to give the fastest possible service to those who need speed to help win the war. L i Sinceniore switchboards and other telephone equipment are not being made due to military , demands upon materials, the co-operation of out patrons is deeply appreciated; , - ' ' jWar-busy centers should be calleoTby Lon Distance only when absolutely necessary. pie "Soldiers of Service' v at the telephone switchboards, on poles; trucks, at desks or wher ever duty finds them, will continue to do their ' level best to see that you get friendly, courteon and efficient service. : ' Eay Vcr tends 740 State Street SroundT Oregon By The Associated Press" '.! Superintendent. Donald Wair et Eastern Oregon state .hospital at Pendleton said a patient, Leonard hanged himself from a pipe. ',' I L The Liberty ship Henry Failing was launched at Portland by Ore-' gon Shipbuilding corporation.,'", . Appointment of Capt. E. N. Lahti as commandant of the anjy air, field at Redmond was announced." . .' Publisher Phil L.' Jackson of tie I Portland,' Oregon,,' Journal,' named ' Vernon ' R. Churchill as sistant' publisher. ,' V...' -." '. I Eugene ' prepared for the 1943 meeting of' the northwest divl-' sion of , the ' music- "educators t na" tional conference, opening Friday.1 . J The OPA announced at Port-; lad that ski and skate shoes are the; only leather athletic shoes un- Lrationed. . . The office of defense transportation warned that T gas oline ration coupons and certifi cates of war v necessity . are not transferable with titles to trucks or other commercial vehicles. . . , Authorities of the Vanport war housing project - said a shopping Friday.' . '"'. "' Enstad 111 " DALLAS ,;-' Carol Enstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Enstad, Is confined to his home with an at tack of influenza. He has not ful ly ; recovered from Injuries re ceived in a motorbike accident of a month ago, when two large ten dons in his right leg were sev ertd. , ; . : j ' SILVERTON Three boys were reported born at the Silverton hospital on Monday and Tuesday. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbers of Scotts Mills and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schooler of Woodburn on Tuesday and to Mr. and Mrs. DougnLas , Brady on Monday. . - , ,: ;.: ' you '.. DUTTEQ ALLOWAnCE i it Sseead yeur butter (er aaarxrin) a lie wane es ever aaere territory. DOUILE-UIX Tablets blend V lb. (with yt tint milk) inU 1 full pauiid el oeuoous spread. Sobm users say spread tastes better , than butter! And k holds fl . the nutrkion in the butter . (of margarine) and knilk used. lies 4 fa. srsW . M hmtf far mtmrmmrlmm) mmd milk. At Grocers' CssynsM Ht DssWi Mis, Ins, Ksnsss tUf. Me, 0 Soldieirs Service' for Ykfory 'Telephone 3101 W I T M i . . ;. . ,. .. . -:. , . -