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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
PAGE SIX Miss Wirth Reveals i Betrothal . The engagement of Miss Betty Wirth and Mr. Russell A. Beard cley was announced at. a party, given for Miss Jane Cameron, on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Wirth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Miss Camer on, who wfll marry Mrr Donald Henry Nagel on May 11' was giv en. a bridal shower.. ' Miss Wirth: attended Willam ette university and was a mem ber of Delta Phi She is now em ployed in the state engineer's of fice. Mr. Beardsley attended Wil lamette university before ' trans ferring to Oregon -State college,' He will graduate in engineering this year, Mr. Beardsley is the son of Mrs. Olive M. Beardsley of Salem and Mr. Henry J. Beardsley of Klamath Falls. The engagement was revealed when Miss Cameron opened one of her gifts, in which was con cealed the announcement card. Present at the party were Miss Cameron and her mother, Mrs. David H. - Cameron, :. Miss Nancy. Stricklin, Miss Dorothy Engle, Miss Sybil Spears,' Miss Mary. Jean Huston, Miss Lois Phillips, Miss Suzanne Schramm, Miss Jan Johnson, Miss Ruth Finney, Miss Carol Young, Mrs. G. Vinton Ellis, Mrs. George La Vatta, Mrs. Victor Collins, Miss Sally McClelland, Miss Dorothy Koschmeider, . Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Stella- McKay,: Miss Lorraine Taylor, Miss Betty Coo per, Miss Wirth and Mrs. Wirth. . No date was set for the wed ding. .4.! J". - ' " : .. - . ' . ' : ' Mrs. McLeod -Hostess Mrs. L. C McLeod will en tertain members of Chemekata chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution at her North Summer street home on Saturday afternoon. ; ; Annual reports will be given and election of officers held. The program, planned as a cele bration of Music week, will be directed by Miss Harriet Fullen wider. Hostesses- for the after noon are Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr. Mrs. C. B. Sunde berg, Mrs. Paul Bard en and Miss Harriet FuMenwider. UNION HILL Mrs. Douglas Heater will not entertain the Union Hill Woman's club this week, but will entertain on Thursday .May S at her home In Fern Ridge. . ? Pattern Smart fashion arithmetic in a dress : that subtracts, years from your appearance and adds fem inine charm! It's Pattern . 4383 by Anne Adams. There are slim lines in high-curved side skirt sections and . a pointed back waist-seam. Slashes give a yoke effect at shoulders. ", - v : : - -Pattern 4368 is available only In women's -sizes 346,38,40,42, 44, 48 and 48. -Size 38 takes 3Vi yards 39-inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS la coin for this Ann Adam -pattern.' -Write fiainly- SIZE. NAMg. ADDRESS. TYLE NUMBER. . - : '. TEN CENTS enoro bring you our Spring Pattern Book with It tuy-to-make styles for vreTjon. Send your order , to The, Oregoa Statesman. Pattern Department, fc km. Oregon. ... . Usual Wave S3.CI Complete Farm Oil Push Ware PO Compete-. r.W Open Thurs. Eve, by Appointment .- ftione JSS3 - 323 rfrt Nathwral Tank Clig, CASTLE rZZLZl. ITAYE&S CLUB CALENDAR TBITRSDAT KCKT club with Mrs. Hoy Was sam. 1045 North Capitol street. 2 p. m. ' ' ' Woman's Benefit association, with Mrs. E. B. Perrine. 77S North Cottage street. Husbands will be guests. FRIDAY - Fast presidents of Hal Hibbard. auxiliary to United Spanish War -- Veterans at the home of Mrs. K. JE. Buckles, 645 Breys avenue, J P. m. i. Past Regents club of DAR with . Mrs. Charles Heltzel. South Lib erty street.. No-host luncheon. - ' Fidelia class. Jason Je church.. 6:30 covered dish dinner. , SATURDAT ." DAR chapter meeting, with Mrs. L. C McLeod. North Sum mer street. Business Women Have Dinner Business and Professional Women's club met at the Golden Pheasant Tuesday night to hear Dr. Willard J. Stone of the Mar ion i County Health department speak on "Problems of a Health Department In War-time, Miss Eunice Massu and Miss Earline G 1 e a s o n, - Willamette university students, furnished special music for the dinner. Special guests were Miss Jeane Stamey and Mrs. E. K. Burton. Miss Isabel Childs and Mrs. Emma Haley were introduced as new members. At the business meeting which followed the dinner, plans were made to attend the state conven tion in Eugene. May 15 and 18. . The following officers were elected, president, Dorothy Cor nelius; first vice president, Ed na McElhaney; second vice president,- Phebe McAdams; record ing secretary, Anna Morgan, cor responding . secretary, Carmelite Wed die; treasurer, Mary Shel don; directors, Mona Yoder, Maud Eckman, Betty Elofson. i Recital Tonight At YMCA The recital of piano pupils of Mrs. J. I. Teed, which was an nounced for Wednesday night will be held tonight. The stu dents will be presented at the YMCA at 8 o'clock. f . ' The Berean Bible class of the Calvary Baptist church will meet on Friday with the teacher, Rev. F. C. Stannard and Mrs. Stan nard on Madrona avenue. A no host dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A short business session will follow. Rehearsal for the "Gall la" has been called for 8 o'clock tonight : at the First Methodist church, Dean Melvin Geist, director, an nounced Wednesday. r UOI'lEII OF SALELl AIJD Milk and milk products . . fruits vegetables ... meats . .'. egga ...cereals... bread and vitamin-rich spreads eat these every day for Good Nutrition, say Uncle Sam's Nutrition" Rules. And you can do it without high cost! Remember in-eason fruits and vegetables are best-flavored and cheapest . . . thrifty cuts of meat are' as nutritious as fancy ones". nuco a, , the nutritious modern margarine, fur tushes as much food-energy as the . most expensive spread for bread" and each pound of KUCOA aways contains not less than 9,000 units of VITAMIN Al ' TK SOCIETY mjsic; DAV; Presents y.m Baskets ' Members of the DAY comple ted baskets of food for soldiers at Camp . Adair and . delivered -them. Those, making the drive were Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Amanda .Moflencup, Mrs. Bon Eaton, Mrs. Roy Lively, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs. -Harry Rickard, Mrs.' Carrol Long, Mrs. Joe Brooks, Miss Katie ; Johns and Miss Gferaldine Majestic - . Mrs. Bob Eaton was appoint ed canteen chairman for May. Sings Program In Seattle Josephine Albert Spaulding left Tuesday for Seattle to appear as . vocal soloist on Wednesday at. 3 o'clock in a recital at the Sunset club with Miss Gene vieve Morgan, first harpist with the . San Francisco symphony orchestra. Mrs. Spaulding sang two groups, the first included Ger man lieder by Brahms, Straus and Joseph Marx. ; The second group in English, included sev eral by Roger Quilter. Dorothea Jackson of Seattle was her ac compainst. - Mrs. Spaulding is the guest of Mrs. Maud Conley Hopper while In Seattle and will return to her home in Dallas on Friday. Alumnae Will Give Blood Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Estill Brunk for the regular business meeting and to honor international reunion day. Mrs. Calvin Kent presided at the business meeting. The group arranged to take part in the sorority's national project in donating blood and will go as an organization to the Red Cross blood donors' collection center. The Brunk home was. decora ted with lilacs and other spring flowers. Refreshments were ser ved late in the evening. UNIONYALE The marriage of Miss Shirley Louise Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler of Milwaukle and Daniel Boon Cason, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Boon Cason of Portland, will be an event of Thursday, April 29, it has been revealed. Miss Fowler the 1942 Port land Rose Festival Queen, is employed in the government en gineers office in Portland. Mr. Cason is a service man in training "somewhere" and on a short leave WWII 0(M0O?OC! At yevr fiecer's ww "feeds te SMk the feee frst strano," wit llssely display feetwHna) NUCOA, the BMtritiews Mdera Mtffarbte with VI7AMIH Al You needn't be rich to buy Coed Nutrition J Fcr All Cciluzj ikd Tcils Pcrp::;s : . Only - 5 ,Pchb Per Pcd ' . 02EG0IY STATESMAN, Galen, Initiation Ceremony Held Chadwick assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls held for mal Initiation at a meeting in Masonic tempi on Tuesday night Joan Remmington, worthy advisor and Mrs. Wayne Henry, . mother - advisor presided. Mrs. E. W. Peterson, worthy matron .and Mr. Gordon Barker, worthy patron of Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star put on the initiatory work for Patricia Ruth ; Miller, Donna Shafer, Jean Gil mer, June Davis, Elaine Town send, Pat Grady, Mary Morgan . and Betty La Von Boone. Bar bara Alexander was taken' in by affiliation. - The Rainbow Girls will invite the grand assembly to the June 8 meeting, and Civilla Reeher, grand worthy advisor and Jean Rowland, grand drill leader will preside. Jean Driggs will preside at the meeting to be held on May 11, and will be in charge of the program which will combine the celebration of Mother's Day and Music week. . Election - of officers will be- held on that day, and mothers are Invited to attend. Martha Steusloff Wins Award Y Mrs. J. W. Nash, American Ism chairman for the American Legion auxiliary, announces to day the results in the recent : essay contest conducted in the ; junior and . senior high . schools of Salem. First prize of five dollars in war, stamps was won by Mar tha. Steusloff of Parrish; sec ond prize a silk desk flag and standard went to Phil Bladorn of senior high and third prize, a silk desk flag to Velma Davis of Leslie, y Martha Steusloff received her award at a special assembly Tuesday morning. The winning essay has been entered in the state contest for which first prize is a set of encyclopae dias. The national award is one hundred dollars in cash. The essay subject "Making America Strong" was chosen by the national Americanism committee and is a nation-wide high school project. Installation Held By Society Mrs. J. O. Nash and Mrs. Floyd White installed the fol lowing officers of the Ann Jud son society: president, Mrs. Wal ter Lotis; first vice-president, Mrs. Glen Newland; second vice-1 president, Mrs. Marion Curry; secretary, Mrs. Fred Broer Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ed Zahara; treasurer, Mrs. John Seitz and publicity, Mrs. Otto Engdahl. Mrs. Irving Fox had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Delores Bailey, Mrs. . Ed Lucas and Mrs. Marion Curry were hostesses at a late supper. GERVAIS Earl H. Rondeau and Pearl M. Carlile were mar ried April 24 at Stevenson, Wash. They and Shirley Rondeau and Verne Johnson spent Easter here at the home of the groom's mo ther, Mrs. S. Rondeau. Their homes are at Kalama, Wash. 1 VICHHTY O 'A " J i r u.s. Ms u1 v-r Oregon, Thursday , Morning. Apr! Camp Rally for " Today. Plan All Smith Creek girl campers and prospective campers for this year, are meeting at the YWCA this afternoon after school for a camp rally and roundup. . Some of the counsellors will be present. Games and singing will occupy the time until movies of last: summer's camp are shown by Dr. David Bennett HilL Girls should bring lunches. Members of the Fldelis class of the Jason Lee church will meet ' on Friday at the church ' for i a covered , dish supper at 6 JO o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs. Char les McCabe. Mr. Elmer Boyer will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. Robert Kem pie will lead devotions. Urge Clothing Collection. . The former. Bundles for Brit ain! organization, which has tak- . en the responsibility for collec tion of clothing for Russia in the Z Salem area, has : arrange d for boxes to be placed in the fire stations to simplify the collection of the clothing. Anything that the Russians can wear is welcomed by the Russian' relief organizations. Shoes, and clothing, especially for children, are urgently need-, ed. Listed among the articles of clothing, desired for the Russians are warm bathrobes, underwear, woolen dresses, sweaters, scarfs, coats and mittens. The "Bundles for Britain" or ganization has obtained its for mer headquarters in room S, the Breyman building, over the Hutcheon paint store, and will accept watches to be used for the Russian army. This need is great, a committee member pointed out, because watches are necessary in timing action at the front. Watch parts are also ac ceptable, to be used to assemble timepieces in centers maintain ed by the Russian relief society. More Leather For Shoes -Ration More than a million pairs of women's and girls shoes are ex pected to be made from reptile leather as a result of the release of certain types of leather from inventories by the office of price administration. Certain gold and silver colored leather may also ; be used under certain condi tions, as well as natural colored 1 retan leather. ' i Full - fashioned rayon hosiery will be better made after May 15, when provisions are effect ive requiring greater use of stronger yarns, higher twist In yarns, closer knitting and better reinforcement IHEHAL FIL1 IC3-SI LAI Insulates Agdsst Cc!d, Heat Use between Joists or closed studs. Con be installed easily by pouring. Fireproof, - dustproor, rotproor. . (on t aeterioroTe. Acts as O powerful barrier to save your heating costs. ' mmm mi m ! is i lasi ss ! issMSi i nil i ii n wiwiiiissjgiumi .... ms&ms$r- ir Slcro curs . Mf A M. to r. M. Dally Open All Day Satarday t 23. IS 13 Bookkeeper Red and Blue, Favorite Colors By MAXINE BUREN 'ii To the American housewife's busy days, have been added the duties of bookkeeper, and today and Friday wjll be her big days. Her job is to make red and green stamps jproduce food that fits into the family meal plans. She must spend Oier red A, B, C and D. stamps and her blue D, E and F stamps and come out as nearly even as possible. She finds that by looking at her "ration calendar' she can ' fudge, and use some of her red : Fs and her blue Gs but that . would, be admitting defeat If she is proud of her ability as a businesslike budgeteer, she will try to buy what she wants, and have no stamps left over. So she will wander up and down the aisles of the grocery store, star : ing at tomato cans and ' mum . bling about them being so point high. She will consider dry . beans because they are low, until . she remembers the generous sup ply on the pantry shelf at nome, and will finally end up buying a can Of figs, although she knows thatdried figs cost no points at all. And if there are any left she will buy a tin of apricots because - she neglected to can any last summer. . -4 When the red stamp problem begins, she will wander again along the aisles. Finally shell ' decide that a pound of butter is always a safe bet and after find- RATION CALENDAR -:-- roOD - Canned Goods Blue stamps t. X ano r food through April SO. "Stamp G. H and I now valid and good through May Jl. Meat. Cheese. Canned Fish. Fats, Butter and Margarine Bed stamps A. B. C and D valid through April SO. Stamp X good until May 31. Sugar Coupon No. is good for S pounds, expires May Si. CoffeeCoupon Mo. 33 good for 1 pound, valid through May 30. . GASOUM Book A coupons No. S. good for four gallons each, expire May 31. ruci, oil. Period coupons expire Septem ber 1. SHOES No. 17 coupon in ration book No. 1 good for 1 pair, expires June IS. TIKES Cars with C books must have tires inspected by May 31; B books by June 30. - Today's Menu The menu for today will In clude such interesting things as fruit nut salad, onions combined with potatoes and fresh choc olate cake. Fruit' nut salad Cube steaks, barbecue sauce Escalloped potatoes and onions . Fresh chocolate cake FRUIT NUT SALAD 1 cups diced apples 1 cup sliced oranges cup' nuts cup diced marshmallows teaspoon salt cup cooked dried apricots or prunes ' .-" 1 tablespoon lemon juice -Vt cup boiled salad dressing (homemade) Mix fruits and chill.' Drain off Juices and combine with half the dressing. Add rest of ingredients. Oil: UEflTllJIEIS PROTECflDRS! D PER DAG xsf so-mxa uri) (0(o)(3 J(0) wiii ing that there's no chopped beef In jars on the shelf, with the re-' tnainin? i three points . she'll choose a can of tuna. Although the cost Js 45c and her family never eats canned fish, if s a . point bargain and the stamps come out even! . New Year's day may be ths traditional time for resolutions, but the end of the. ration stamp period will now be the signal for every housewife to make fervent little resolutions to pop every thing in sight into nice clean hot jars this summer, so family ra tioning will only be a gesture next year in these parts. Watch Fat , Points Now How we can spend our ration points to best advantage Is tho foremost question in the minds : . of homemakers these days. And the answer is wise planning. Ra tioning of meats, fats and cheese represent a real problem, ' be cause there are few unrationed "alternates' for these foods, as these are for the blue-stamp pro cessed foods. . We mighfbe inclined to spend our points, first for meat, 'then buy fats if we have any coupons left over. This is a dangerous practice from a nutrition stand point because fats are important in the diet, too. For example, take a family of four who have a total of 04 points to spend each week, and let's see how to budget their points to allow for both meats and fats in the diet, under . two different plans: Plan I Bay 2 pounds of spread (batter, or margarine) " point values vary from IS to IS points according to preference Bay 1 pound of fat for cook ing 5 points A total of 15 to 21 points used for fats, leaving 43 to 4t . points for meats and cheese. Plan n Boy I pound of spread, point value 5 to t points ac cording to preference. (Sup plement with anratlened spreads.) I- ' - Ne cooking fat purchased. : (Drippings used.) Total of to t points used for fats, leaving 59 to Bf points for meats and cheese. Plan I is based on the impor tance of fat in the diet, but lim-; its the points' available for meat t 1 BAG COVERS 18 SQ. FT. 3 INCHES DEEP. IIOnORDILT 1 Surfaced Vilh "S!a-$ow Granules .Finest asphalt roofing! Slate surfaced . . . thoroughly saturated and coated with 100 pure ospholt. Brilliant colors ore fused In . . . will star bright ond won't fade. Tested and labeled "fire-resistont" by Under writers' Laboratories. IIISULATED DE1ICK SIDEIIG Protect and insulate your home from heat and cold!- This siding looks just like .real brick, ends oil pointing worries. Waterproof ond fire-resistant I Easily Installed as large panels cover surfoce. Hos the some insulating value as eignx mcnes or reoi brtcK.. won't fade I J and cheese, which are protein foods and also very important to a well-balanced diet. The sec ond plan has a generous amount f rWnt left for meat but few allowed for fats. Both of these plans are ex treme,' of course, and common sense dictates the use of an in between plan. The wisest solu tion is to get as many unration- . . - a J & LV, JIa mm rymmtl m This can be done by using salad dressing or mayonnaise in sand wich spreads, cream cheese, or peanut butter at the table. A va riety of spreads will make meals -Interesting. ' When you spend red stamps for bacon, ham, or pork sau sage, save all of the drippings carefully. Strain them into a clean container and store in a cool place. These drippings can be used in place of a rationed cooking fat and youU save pre cious points. v ' Remember that when you buy meat, the point value Is figured . amrdinff to cut and weight be fore the dealer does any special J trimming you request. " Ask your dealer for any. of the bones, fat or suet he trims off (since you will pay points for it) and take these home. The bones can be simmered In water for stock to make soup, broth, gravies and sauces, and the fat can be rendered at home for use In cooking. Melt tne iat or suet slowly In the top of - a double boiler, and when melted : strain It into a clean container and store in a cool place. This point-thrifty fat can be used for cooking purposes. . Tree Falls on Miller - MUX CITY Ernest Miller, company, was slightly injured Friday afternoon when a small hemlock felt on bias while he . was working. dt -sandwiches For the workman's loach bos oi dainty party serving. Master Broad's fine texture is just right. ' . ' ' : iinsm AT YOUH GROCER'S A SQUARI SUCKS