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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1943)
Brush College Plans Picnic ; Community Event Set Jane 5; Club Finishes Red Gross Quilt BRUSH COLLEGE , A Red Cross comforter was finished by members of the Brush College Helpers club- when -they met all day at the hosne oTMrs. Arthur . Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett Sixteen inch4locks were put to gether with eight fact Turkey red calico strips. A large- Red ; Cross centered the quilt which was tied with blue and white warp. ; The club, which numbers among Its members many experienced quHters, started another quilt in the afternoon- At neon, Mrs.. Es ther. tver,T7, one oi the charter members of the organization, was hornored with beautifully . deco rated birthday cake, when the no hostess dinner was served." J: -, '.. Mrs. Carl Woods; president pre sided at the business session when Arrangements were discussed for the annual 'homeHMrrring all day picnic, the outstanding affair of the season , f or the j community -which is given each year . at the community , picnic grove donated by iBryon and Cornelia Harritt. .Tie picnic will be June 5 i " - Mrs.-Woods appointed as eoro- tnittees to function at the: picnic: .dinner. Mrs. CIiilkie, Mrs. Karl Harritt and Mrs. O. H. Webb; cof fee, Mrs. Mike Focht and Mrs. Louis Singer; table. "Mrs. Joe Sing ex and Mi- Berth Garrow; re ception, Mr. and Mrs. John Schin dler, r baby -1 show, Mrs. Iceland Wendt and Mrs. Frank Kron. 1 Corydon Blodgett. young singer who is a student at Willamette and is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C L. Blodgett; sang a group of selec- . tions following the business ses sion. "':""."- ": ;V-l : " : Members and guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. A. W. Andrews. Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. O. S. BarUett, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer Mrs. ; Esther Oliver, Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. ftilkie, Mrs. O. H. Webb,. Mrs. Charles McCarter. Mrs. Fred Ol son, Mrs. A. 'Gordon, Mrs. . L. BrinrnMrs. Bertha Garrow, Mrs. KarV Harritt; Mts. Charles Glaze, Mrs. A. J: Mazac, Mrs. Laura Wal ters, Mrs. Arthur E. Utley and Mrs. C. f Blodgett, Corydon Blod gett - , - Commander 111 SCIO Glenn Parks, com mander of the Scio VFW post, is at -thffjreterans''hasr4tal1m Fort- land-for medical treatment Shrimps will be the day's main dish, and they'll appear in salad. , Shrimp Louis'. Fresh .steamed spinach -. Potato chips ' Baked rice pudding BAKED BICE rUDDJNG 2 eggs , ... .J. cup sugar , : L & teasppmr salt 3 cups inilk, : ' cup rice '- J , teaspoon; vanilla, r or teaspoon nutmeg ': or Auxiliary Calls Special Meet MIDDLE GROVE Hostesses for the May meeting of Farmers Union auxiliary were Mrs. George BrownV Mrs. Louis Brown, : Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs. Menno Dalke. - Eleven " members i were present and ' visitors were Mrs. Winnie Snyder and Mrs. Letitia Darner. " Convalescent robes were sewn. Mrs. a Alma Torvend andfiMrs. Gladys Cage reported on' a home demonstration meeting which! they had attended in Salem, after which the auxiliary voted to take up for next year a program under the leadership, of Miss Frances din- ton, when the regular meetings re sume In 'October. However, ' one more special meeting, at which time Miss; Clin ton will -talk on and demonstrate home canning. - and dehydration and freezing of fruits and - vegeta bles, will be held Thursday, May 27, beginning at 10 o'clock ait the home of Mrs. Earl DeSart of. Cen tral Ilowell. A covered dish din ner will be served at noon.' Mem bers and friends Interested are in vited. - . . United Qubs CLOVESDALE The Consoli dated. Four Leaf Clover club and Turner 'Better' Homes ; and -'Gar dens club met all day Wednesday at the home of Katie and Rosa Ahrens. At the business session,5 con-' ducted by "the president, Mrs. Eli zabeth Ban, , a favorable report was ; given concerning the profits gained for the club's budget; from the banquet put ; on for the.. Re- bekah's annual convention! held this year in Turner. The profits are to -be used for any benefits which the -club chooses tot help. such aa . 4H : scholarships, upkeep of Camp Adair day rooms furn ished by the club earlier ! in the year, etc. The next meeting will be held on, -Wednesday; June 15 at the home of Mrs. Mary Schiff erer, It being an all day session, y. ' It was announced that anyone having flowers to display at the annual fat lamb show in 'Turner June 5, -bring them to the Masonic hall early that morning. Each par ticipant is to bring his own vases or arrangements. teaspoon cinnamon cup raisins Cook rice until tender in rap Idly boiling, salted water. Drain; wash rice with cold water. Beat eggs slightly; scald milk and pour slowly ' into egg, , stirring constantly. Ckxnbine with . other Ingredients and poor into a bak ing dish. Set dish in a pan of ho ' water and bake at 325 degrees about' one hour, or until a silver knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Serves 6. STLVESTON Violet Byberr win give bet first class piano recital. May 27 at the Eugene Field building in the band room at 8 o'clock and parents., and friends of "those appearing in recital are invited to attend. Those. presented have been members of the group instruct tioa class at the local; schools during' the past winter. Mrs. By berg will present her private students in another recital In two weeks. f- ifypearing In the recital are; Verna - Bodeen, Barda ' TwUlae ger,' Florence Butts, Patricia Cooper, . Stella Cooper, : Audrey Terp, Lorraine Evans, Beatrice Grant,' Faith Sullivan, : Lowell -Brown, Peter Olson, '.Marilyn Sannerud, Colleen Riley, Betty Myers, Betty Leonard, Gale : Jackson, Elsie Jackson,' Ells- : worth Berget, Delores Stubble- field,, Lillian Agan, Dona Knauf, - Derine Ruuierford, Glenva Mc Kinney,, Paul Cooper, Bertha : Bo wden,-;Delene BjuTington, : Betty Presho, Larry Brown,- Al lien Evans, Jerome Berget, Gor , don Wade, Jimmie Light, Lois , Roop, Melba Norton, Ruth Jones, . Norva Cowan, Patricia Holliday. VFW, Auxiliary Plan ftlemorial On Sunday SXLVERTON ' Memorial ser vices were planned Wednesday night by members of the auxiliary of the veterans of Foreign Wars. Services will be held Sunday at the Abiqua bridge at 1029 a.m. by both the post and auxiliary following which the group will proceed to Miller cemetery, and to Scotts Mills where a xervice will be conducted at the latter place at 1 o'clock. All members are being urged to meet at the WOW hall on Oak street at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The Veterans also will join the Legion members in memorial services at Silverton on May 30. L , Delegates, to the department en campment at Salem on June 24, 25 and 26 were appointed Wed nesday night to include Mrs. L. F. Tucker, Mrs. M. S. Chandler, Lillian Cox, Mrs. S. M. McClung, Mrs. Theodore Grace, Grace Moore and Mrs. Will Egan. Mrs. E. K. Burton, poppy chair man, reported that plans were completed for the annual buddy poppy sale for May 28 and 29-and that the local group would have 1100 poppies. ' Mrs. Voegelein Feted on Birthday LABISH CENTER On Sun day Mrs. Minnie voegelein was honored on the occasion of her 78th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Daugherty, Guests were Miss Lucille Voege lein of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weinert and family of Gaston, Mrs. Cora Martin of i Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Voegelein, Katheryn and Joan of Ibanon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Voegelein, Es ther and Donna Mae of Olympia, Wash, Mr. and Mrs.. E. M. Boies and Patsy Kay, and Mr.: and Mrs. W. R. Daugherty. ; The Weinert children gave several musical se lections for their grandmother. Mr. , and Mrs. Orvffle ;Klampe entertained' at dinner Tuesday night far Mr. and Mrt W. A. Starker and Mr. and ; Mrs. Joe Burr and Juanita Mae. Serve FISH .. , j For VARIETY! ' Feints Only on Canned Fish Salmon :' ' Halibut Fillets of Sole Rock Cod i o Snapper Ling Cod Shad Roe : . O Shad j O Perch Snack Suppers' '. Need Herrtox Tid-Bit la . Wine Saaee . Anchoves . Spiced Prawns J T Sardines - Crabmeat 216 N. Comnterdal V 1 Phone 4424t ? THE OLD JUDGE SAY'S... Our men in the service In this war have pretty definite ideas about what they're fating for and the way they want to find our country when they come back.. .don't you think so. Judse?" I certainly do, George. Just a week or so i ego I wss readltg ia arlonalrnnsaanc the . results of a poU taJaarsmong our soldiers. ' r-irh rr"i wsj given a iuestionnaire con : -: ftinmj twenty-five 'assignments , for the ; f ds zt home. He was asfced to check the Crst five in crdcrcf importance to hini. r "Out of thoroanAi of replies the first 'assignment to the folks back home was 'Make sure IH have a Job in my chosen . fiddciwDikwhsnIrtbac.Nci2r5w2i "Make sure that Prohlbitian isn't put over on us again - When the cen hi the last war case home and found prohibition had been put over on them behind their backs they were eore as boils. Yon can see from what I just told yon how thsy fed about it this time, too.' - .i i 1 V Ml I II V mm o'day ennDiGAn 100 U00L CLASSICS AS-time favorife . . . tne veruille, ever-wearable card cjaal These ia 100 aS-wool era real finds at ikis finy pricel They're softly blended la a fine, dose but weave that keeps rft shape and yxxml Neds are smoothly looped to stay flet end tnra ; . armhoies shaped to Qive comfort' able fraedomt In copea, yaHow, white, red. pale Uue end orchid. Sbes 34-40. Banded wHh match, lag grosgrain ribbon trims. . . i: L JUuH 0'DAY L0I1Q SLEEVED FULLOcQ WcerfuT with lHs;' sUch Hher one! Boxy ' style pulloveri ' iixr in fine aO-wooli SmochfirKna neck ... snug wrist bands. In red, i i : ii . white, orchid. JT5 Scces 34 to 40. 109 WOOL JUNE 0 ' D AT LCE3 SLEEVED SVJEflTEn.. ......... OTi.20 Teen-agers' perennial favorite ... the long-sleeve pullover in red, Cght green, blue, white, pink or yellow. AB-wool . . . boxy style. Seres S-I&. JUHE 0'DAY SHOOT SLEEVED FULLOVEn Young styles in trim fitting little pullovers. Puffed sleeves, round neckline. Pale pastel blue, pink. yellow, green, or chid and beige. T Szes 34 to 4a n .fi Si. . GirlsV CcUcn Slipvcis t . Stripes uid solid colors. c?Co)' I Crew necks, zippers and Vir ); some collars. Sizes 8 to rv( 16. . . l' JC3 XIczl Cardijaa , Lane sleeves ... crew TT3 neck, with looped band QjJ . and sheped ermholes. . Each sweater washed end fluffed to , extra .softness before finishing! Pastel colors in sizes 32-40. II0VELTY PULL0VEQ Trim fitting wool sweaters TJ . . . In short sleeved styles. j Pale shades to wear with r summer things. . . pink, bhie, yellow white. Sixes 34 to 40. ALL 17CCL COAT SIVEATEI? I' l Warmth for these'roel- eTTfS I cardlaans with two I peckeU ... lenjr sleeves. Red. I blse, belse. Slses M-44. rid nniT WGAVU Snug Utile sweaters In the popes. tar Vmeck styla. Kanded of A pure wool, cotton for soft ness and wear and 'A new Are lae for fine, fluffy feeL Rose, blue, beige. 3446. TODDLECS' SIVSATEnO ... . C3TTC3 CAn:!23 . . , Verm, button-front styles. Pastel Oa colors ' i . V.. ......... . .. veV llWCSL C5AT SVEATC1 ... K4euior "dark colors. '. " Warm Utile sweaters for play. Sizes I,. 2, 3..".. JUUEr:!LE GITEATEnU . . . . . FULLOVEH ; . . Styled for boys or girls. Neat styles la bright T JZO or dark shades. Sizes 3 to e. ...iV. . -U C3AT STYLE . . . Warm1 sweaters styled wiJh fabric fronft, f JZO '., luut back, sleeves. Sizes 3 to 6. . . v j- il FULLCVL1. Styled for boys or girls.' Snug fit proven TJZ3 wiih long sleeves. Bright or dark. Sizes 3 to 6. ..... i-l- CCAT STYLE. . ; Different nsw ityfes for boys enj sir!. TX3 ' Past sis, bn'sht sheies and f!ark ones. Sizes 3 le 6. X . 2. '-11 1 1 I 11 ID In i i 1 -ri,, i . vzt fJ a. ri't e r. ii - t 'l A. ix ta t r. n p. . ) ,1m.
