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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1943)
i PAGE TEN Th' OEEGOIf 'STATESMAN. SclVnu Ovqon. Friday ; Morning 'April W, 18i3 i - 1 , I! 1 H - ,1 m 1 1 1 1 ! Girls Will . Give Dahce - -Tonight- , All 'students in the city are in vited, to attend the. dance - given' by ."the Rainbow Girls, tonight t the chamber of commerce. Hours - for the annual; spring dance are - from 8 until 11 o'clock. . '. The theme' of" the dance" is 'Brazil, and South American dec orations will be used. Girls who . serve ( during the refreshment y' hour will appearin costume. The' decoration -committee will ... be headed by - Jean Rowland, who ; 5 will be assisted by Janet 'Miller, '' Meta Wooldridge, Pat t Pearson Z- and Donna Savage. , An orchestra has been engag ed to furnish music. Betty Zoe " ;- Allen is heading the music com mittee, with Helen Paulson as Jsisting her. " :. j ' The hall arrangements are be ' Ing made by Sharon Burnett. . Tickets are in charge of Betty Staab. Mrs. Edna Rowland will have charge of the checkroom, : with Janice Meyers Caroline Carson and Marie Ann Newman assisting. Refreshments j, will be under the ; direction of Mrs. Albert -; Cohen, with a committee of girls including Claire ; Toomb, Grace Widdows, Jean ' Meyers and - Nancy Montgomery. I Dance programs are under the direction of '"Joan Remington, 1 Nancy Brown, Betty Staab, Jean " Driggs," Nancy Montgomery and i- Evangeline -McKinley.V ''' " Christenina Is ' : Sunday Event . Charles Joseph Henny, month old son . of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Henny of Brooks as. chris tened Sunday, afternoon at St. . Mary's Catholic church io Mt. Angel. ' . He is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zielin ski and the fourth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henny, sr. His mother is the former Mil- ' dred ' ZielinskL STAYTON Friends have re ceived" announcement of the marriage in North Carolina of Lieutenant Virginia Tripp, army ' nurse corps, to Lieutenant Leon ard Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waters of Vancouver, Washington,' but formerly of Stay ton. The ceremony was read March 26. : The bride is stationed at Fort Bragg army sohpital and Lt. Wa ters is with the army force at Maxwell field in Alabama, hav ing been recently transferred there from Ft. Bragg. r t . Pattern Button,, button, this dress has the buttons! Four buttons, in fact and AniJe Adams Pattern. 4369 ahows . just how to cover, them and gather on lace trim. Simple bought buttons are optional.' The frock, has an inset waistband;- a back skirt paneL - '-. Pattern 4369 is available ' only In misses' and women's sizes' 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and .42. Size 36 takes 3 yards 35-inch, H yard lace adging. - PICK UP Send rXTEXN CENTS in coin fot tht Ann - Adam pattern. Write rl :nly ; SIZE. NAME,- ADDRESS. 6TYLK feVMBCR. - - TEN CENTS more brings you our Sprmit Pattern Book with lU.eay to-raake styles for veryono. . Send your order to The Oregon SUtesraan. Pattern , Department. Sa lem. Oregon. ; - ' - ,v:j v.:::j v...j st tta iiw-iv m nnripn. ?f ri r-izer from not emu, i i distress of "irregularities-, are -r- -a -"e-ee' period to wornn T:f-tlt; helped thou- ,:T9 ' -t annoying . symptoms. - 1 ! c:rec-i0R. PinsJiama i n i ort.' tr l'in9' . - -j CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY ,. . W o m a n's Unitarian alliance. S :30 p. m. with Mrs. . Kenneth . Randall. -" Sigma Tau mother, with Mrs. Bayard Findley." RickreaU. Pakotav club ' auxiliary, with Mrs r. Kortmeyer, Brunk's cor- nen, 2 p. m. . -' : Fraternity;; Men Will Dance Fraternity men of Alpha Psi Delta and Kappa Gamma Rho ; will entertain guests tonight with their annual spring formals. Theme for the Alpha Psi dance is "Swingtime Serenade" with spring flowers and blossoms to carry out the decorative details, i Merle Palmer is general chair man, ' assisted by Dick Stacerj ' Charles Wicks, John" Cotton and Lynn Lieghr ' J'2' ' ' Kappa will dance in the -Mirror room of the Marion hotel which will be decorated in keep ing with the theme, "That Old Black Magic". Gene Olson is general, chairman of the affair. Guests will be Bob Hamilton and Margery Waters, Dean and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist, Lewis Panka skie, Jean.and Mrs. Walter E. Erickson and Dr. and Mrs. Rob- , ; ert ELantz. A boy was born te Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fanning at Salem General hospital on Tuesday. This is the Farming's second son. The grandparents are Mrs. Dora Fanning and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Larios of Portland. f . Dr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Lance field are the parents of a girl, born at Salem General hospital on Thursday morning. Their older child is a boy. WALLACE ROAD, April '15 Vari-tinted primroses and gold en daffodils were used as decora tions on ; the tables by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp, , committee on arrangements for the supper held by Willamette Lodge coun try club at the club rooms for the April meeting. Special guests were Captain and Mrs. Charles Unruh. Bridge was played dur ing the evening, with prizes for women and men going to Mrs. A. E. Utley and W. Frank Craw ford, respectively. Members attending were : Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. C. C. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. Lockwood Frank lin and sons Hugh and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Eleanore Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Laura Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Ramp. BROWN'S OFFERS , J,' in a Superbly took for At name Crosby n the tag mnd box. .Simulated 'Set our Selection 'of Gto&i Teals . with 2 and 3 ' 3 " grands " . 'V 1M N. Liberty St. 5 . 0""Court SU . i. " Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers ; Ti I And 'Opticians " TV SOCIETY. H!) SIC t: The DM Miss' Orwig Plans New ' Work . Interesting to her many Sa lem friends are the plans of Miss Bernice Orwig, instructor in biology at Willamette university, to enter.' nurse's 'training! under University of Oregon auspices at Multnomah county hospital . in October with the intention of going into nursyig education fol' lowing completion of basic train-' ing! - , U Miss Orwig's resignation from the ' Willamette ; faculty, submit- ! ted to university officials last ' week, is .to go Jo trustees at ! . their weekend meeting in Port land. ;. - . '',.' Graduate of ; Willamette uni- 1 versi tj with : the class of 1932, : Miss Orwig has taken graduate work at University of Washing ton and Oregon State college. From 1934 to 1939 she was lab oratory assistant in the biology department and in 1938 became an instructor. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.: Orwig of Salem. West Salem Boy Married Pfc Keith A. Brown, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence R. Brown, 350 Kingwood Ave., was recently married to Miss Karol Lynn Facer of Salt Lake City, Utah. The young couple were married in Jonesbord, Ark., where Mr. Brown was in train ing in the air corps. Mrs. Brown expects to stay in Denver where Mr. Brown is now stationed until he is called over seas and then she will come to. Salem to make her home with the groom's parents. Mrs. Dean Davenport, the for mer Nora Doss, is in' Salem visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Boss. Mrs. Daven-: port is en route to Kansas, where she will go to be near her hus band, who is stationed at Ft.; Riley. Thursday, she an3 heri mother visited Mr. Doss, tempor arily living in Vancouver. SILVERTON The Rose cere mony of the Junior Women's club will be observed April 26 at the Christian church with Mrs. Perl Bye as general chairman; Mrs. Herbert Jones as program chairman and Mrs. Ole Meland as refreshment chairman. Each club member will invite a guest and the Silverton Wom an's club will be invited as a grOUp. ': 'C f - -.;;": On April 19 Miss Dorothy Abel will entertain the Junior Wom en's club members. Election of officers will beheld with ; the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Bern ; Brady, Mrs. Perl Bye and Mrs. Ole Meland. : CROSBY QUALITY 'Beautiful Qift r WCViri LOVE TI2 lUXUHY aid qffEAhisv.V; - . . . . r P . , Horo is hoort-winning boauty and charm in a lovely string at a spocial introductory t prico. And tho nam Crotby tt your ostur-; one of quality, ry! and valwo.' Com in and ckooto today. BROWN'S: : Jewelers - Optometrists . Engagement Told at . " . Dinner ' " " V jl - - '. ' - Miss Ruth Finney announced her engagement to Mr. William Laughlin Thursday night at dinner party for friends at the Marion hotel. , Miss Finney, junior at Willamette university, : is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Finney of. Spokane, . and Mr. Laughlin is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sceva B. Laughlin of Salem. . '"V:' . ""' Present at the dinner were the Misses Maryj Jean Huston, Jan Johnson' Lois . Phillips, Eleanor Todd, Dorothy . Estes, Susanna Schramm and the hostess. Cor sages'; at each , place contained cards disclosing the engagement. Beta Cjhi sorority members re ceived the announcement at din ner Thursday, also,' when , a box of candy revealed the news. Miss I Finney is . vice president of Beta! Chi sorority, society edi tor of the Collegian and an ac tive member In university " cir cles, ilr. Laughlin 'graduated from Willamette in 1941 and at tended Haverford college in Pennsylvania last year. No date has been set for the wedding. I - Wedding Read At Church ' . . . Mr. David L. Desha, minister of the jphurch of Christ, New berg, and Miss Melba Joy Usry, of DaUab, Texas, were' married Wednesday at the 12th Street Churchi I of Christ," with L. L. Freeman officiating. Mrs. Jua nita Hunn of Dallas, Texas,' act ed as bridesmaid, and Mr. Obert Henderson of Salem was best man.l " . ' The Wedding .was attended -by friends from Newberg and Sa lem. Following the ceremony, a shower was given the newly weds. They will make their home in Newberg. ' ' . SILVERTON Business oecn- pied the .Women's club members Monday afterngon when they met at the Christian church "for their April meeting. Mrs. George Jaeschke presided. Special honor was paid to Mrs. G. B. . Bentson, a charter mem ber of the club and past presi dent, who died Saturday after noon. A book will be purchased for the public library and in scribed in her memory. The Woman's club originated the public library at Silverton and Mrs. Bjentson was a charter" board member, a position she held until her death. Mrs. Jaeschke named her del- , egates to the Marion' County Federation to be held at Gates on April 30. Included were Mrs. Clark Backman? Mrs. George Christeison, Mrs. Ralph Larson, Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mrs. Charles Hoyt; with alternated to include Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. R. B. RenwiCk, Mrs. A. 'E. Kern, Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald and Mrs. George! Anderson. Plan were made for the no host luncheon to be held at the May meeting with Mrs. Jaeschke to appoint' her committees for i sr 'x . . . ... . . . 11 x mm ; v p pill 1 pi! New Frocks are Designed to Hake . rr 1- , left to right: navy not and laco dross; flowered drou; aolfca dot frock In novy, rod and white. i'Mainbocher, dress designer, famous for years In Paris and .the United States! decided before ho worked out this season's collection that, despite the war. clothes ought to make! people happy not! only the wearer, but friends. both masculine mnd feminine. Colorful prints give m lift to the spirits! .and arc -cut to bring out aH the 'good points of a woman's figure, i These- prints - and short afternoon! cocktail dresses were given an important place in a recent showing of his models. At the left above Is shown one of these cocktail frocks in navy net over a silk crepe slip. It has a" full, short net skirt with lace ruffled .around the hips. The bodice is buttoned down the front and made of lace. It has a corsage of pink daisies at the waistline.') The flowered dress, center. Is a royal blue and white silk print with shirtwaist bodice which has an attached jabot effect, and the skirt features front fullness. (The other dress is a double dotted polka dot. design the dots being red and white on a navy back-! ground. The frock has a cowl neckline and the skirt has front fullness achieved by unpressed pleats. A navy felt cap with a full blown red rose circled with navy felt petals completes' the attractive outfit.) 'this at a later date. t'1 - - During the program hour Mrs. George Christehsen was asked to : read her poem fThe Farmers' ! Son" which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening PosTfiis is now being set- to music it is understood. A high school girls quintet composed of Jean Shields, Mar- ion Lee, Betty Kastigar, Golria ! Moen and Ruth Rustad sang, ac ; companied at the piano by Jean McClanathan. Central Townsend elnb No. C ; will meet tonight at the court .house 4or a special social -meeting at 8 o'clock. " " I Today's Menu Smelts will supplement a large vegetable salad as the main course for today's dinner menu. , . Large vegetable salad Broiled smelts Bran muffins Apricot fluff pie ' - - The pie is one that's good for styles 19 PC . if: y- ' J - . t . Food : , , - Here's First Ration .(Thi? U-the ;firt of, a. aeries ot recipe or low-point 'Wartime dish en, favorites of Salem women. Statesman readers are invited to send in their war recipes to exchange with ether readers.) Two main dishes that, are family favorites in the home of Governor and Mrs. Snell, . re quire' the use of a few points for the main ingredient, but are excellent examples of dishes . these wartimes, when dxjed ap ricots are point-free. V APRICOT FLUFF PIE Cook dried apricots until soft, . measure 1 cup and chop, sweet en to taste. Beat 3 egg whites, add 3 .tablespoons sugar, .a tea spoon vanilla and fold in' the fruit. Pile in a baked shell and -bake 'hour at 250 degrees. If desired, you can use a graham cracker crust. , This is an excellent pie to use when yolks are left from other recipes. Blossom forth in one - wear it with pride in my launcs uiai never lose ineir that are right for day and 75 0 09.95 Folk Happy . I."-" 1 - I' 1 Recipe Exchange -that stretch the rationed foods. - . Mrs. SnelTs Tana Casserole 7 ounce can tuna . Package potato chips ( " Smal can mushrooms 2 cup s J white sauce' . Make the white sauce ' using ' 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, j 2 j cups milk and season ings. Mix, put in, a casserole, aiui pour sauce Over the top. Bake for "20 minutes in a 400 de gree oven. v . "" ' Another favorite dish with Mrs. Snell's family is boiled shortribs.l The ribs -are boiled in a heavy kettle and when part ly cooked, a . mixture of pre f erred j vegetables, including onions, potatoes and carrots, with several sprigs of parsley are ' added. When dcMne, - the. juice - is removed j and thickened,, and poured; back' with the meat and vegetables. This makes a very little meat go a long way. . of our Joyely coats . . . come Easter, and the months to come. All are made of qua- iirsi irimness night. dm J V.V-..--v..'t f w mm ' I f . J' .IS I 4 1 COUKt W UBBCTf. Fish'-. Man Has Variety To - ? " By MAXIKE BUBEN ". : a - Salem houseWivesf will 4 find ample ; inspiration fojt point-free main dishes, at the fish market.' We menu makers .who are used to 'the generous 'supply 'of fish " and shellfish take our good luck ' for granted,"- but - to j newly ; ar rived women' from the midwest, , our icountry must seem - a gold . mine of finny, treasures. ' " Smelt Is -one: of - the best bets "rr- , offered for ' the weekend, and . those who have, neglected j to serve Columbia , river smelt so far this season; should hurry and bave them on the rnenu. ': Spring ' .Chinook ' salmon ' has . showed - its-bright '. red color in 1 local markets.' It's always, a safe I buy, . rior matter whd is invited for-. dinner, f;.;' -Vi.' ' ' Sole; comes filleted or:; just skinned and makes an. excellent main . dish. Dip ; in c r a c k e r crumbs and fry. ; Serve ; with boiled onions and .'garnish, ' with lemon slices. Some like to make v a sweet sour sauce, others"" pre fer' tartar sauce. '.; " Ling cod and rock cod 'are fn the market. A creole sauce lends Itself, to either kind of cod. Ling cod may be cooked with dress ing. - Spread -the bread mixture on the buttered pan, put' fish on top and -bake half an hour. Serve with gravy of browned flours and butter and fish stock:: f v 7. Red" snap p e"rJs"well liked When dipped' in"-mllk,l.thert in , flour and sauted 'in, butter and served with sauted mushrooms and a slice of tomato and lem on for garnish. Snapper is Ian other offering of the local fish man. -;'. " V:- iSr-'.-.Perch, yetvsnbther fish avail able today, may be fried with good results. Some like to dip them in7 beaten egg "yolk and crumbs and fry in deep or shal low fat and serve with slightly sweetened tomato 'sauce. : Perch may also be stuffed with dressing and baked in a hot oven . until, done. . ' , . V u , Among the shellfish today we find crab, to serve in the shell, . or already picked out for cream- ing or salad.. Picked, crab! will go a long way when it's mixed' witbthe coarse cracker crumbs and egg and fried : in nice fat. little cakes. . . ' V Clams, the butter kind, are good served steamed in the shells and seasoned with melt- ' ed butter. - ' I Those, greenish , looking fish seen in the market this morning are prawns, big brothers to shrimp and ire uncooked, so re quire different treatment' from( their smaller relatives. The meat from the prawn (just the" tail" part Is sold in the market) is at its best when dipped in batter . and fried in ample fat in a hea- i vy skillet. Any preferred fish sauce,- tartar, lemon or drawn butter, goes with tbe prawns. Another' fish, new to many local women, is kippered soup fin shark that looks very muchj like the popular kippered sal mon, now noticeably absent from our markets. It's prepared as kippered salmon. V 1 1 in - ' 1 rBuy War V Bonds!