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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
PAGS CGIIT Tie CnrSCIT STATTZMA!?, Cd:a, Oregon,. Wdaesdoy ircniij. Ilrj SI Rotarians' Wives 'V. Elect ' Women of Rotary held .the iln--al meeting of the year - at .the Congregational church on Mon day aiternoon, with a luncheon and afternoon busmessLjneeting. A short program, which pre- : ceded the business meeting, in cluded .vocal numbers Tby : Miss Doris B. Anderson, accompanied by Jeannie Milch, and several accordion and violin numbers by Mrs. Nels Tonning and Mrs. Har- , old Bush.' . V Mrs. Robert Elfstrom - was elected president of Ihe organi- " ration during the business meet- ing. Mrs. RayYocom is he re- v. . tiring president. Other "officers are Mrs. Silas Gaiser, vice-president, Mrs. Homer Smith. Jr, - ; secretary, Mrs. Abner Kline, ' treasurer and Mrs. Charles Fow- . ler and Mrs. A. A. Lee, board . 'members. : ; V: Mrs. J. P. -Hunt, Mrs. Henry . Becker and ; Mrs. Zona Allen -"were guests. Members present ' were Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. F. Craw ford, Mrs. I,- O. ' Arens, " Mrs. Charles Fowler, M r s. Lloyd -Riches, Mrs. Abner .Kline, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell,'. Mrs. Walter Jenks, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., Mrs. -Homer Smith, sr., Mrs. Harry , dinger Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. W. G. Allen,' Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. George Ar , -buckle, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. -Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Preston . Doughton, Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. A. I. Marcus and Mrs. Rob ert Elfstrom and Mrs. Nels Ton ning. - j :i Lutherans to 'See Antiques .. - - On Thursday : from 2:30 until A 30 and 8 until 10, the ladies of St John's Lutheran church will entertain with a Silver tea at the H. Schoen residence, 1145 North 14m street Highlight of the tea will be the showing of antiques, ; heirlooms and unusual articles. . . Some of the books of interest will be an annotated bible print ed in the year 1729, also a "Who's Who" of 1712 and others, aU in . their original covers datins? hark to the years 1714, 1715 and 1722. . A towel, handwoven of linen 150 years ago will also be on display. For the afternoon Mrs. H. L. Ruecker, Mrs. B. Rathjen, Mrs. H. W; Gross and Mrs. C. Byrd will nour: Mn. WiiwVbt- Hfr t - Rasmussen, Mrs. W. Hinz and Mrs. H. - Schoen will preside. Mrs. H. .MHler, Mrs. A. Schaffer Mrs. Q. Brodhagen and Mrs. A. Holscher will assist Mrs. Wil liam F; Fischer is general chair " nan. . '" Dr. M. A.. Getxendaner, paster , of the American L u t h e r ah .. church, returned on Tuesday , after attending a synodical com mittee meeting in Seattle, Wash. Mr. aad Mrs. Lionel Tromm- litz of Glendale, Calif., are vis- Itlng relatives, Mrs. Trommlitz "la the" former Mildred Mason. - :.-' -r " . " ' " Embroidery ... " Mexico land of romance, color and music is vividlv nor. trayed in these motifs for linens. A caballero strums his guitar... girl dances . . . a street vendor sells pottery alfin easy-to-em- broiaer aesigns. v auern 837 con tains a transfer pattern' ol . 18 motifs ranging from 1x14 to ClixSi inches; illustration of stitches; color schemes; mater ials required.' S e rtd ELEVEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept, 215 South Ccimrnercial St Write plainly PATTERN NUM-" rm, your NAME - and AD- ; Delivery of . patterns r;y t:clcr.sr' ihzn usual be- cause of the heavy volume of - Li 537 r f j'"" aiWrr : Ensign Frances Huxley of the SPARS, at left, fond Yeoman Inez Ford of the WAVES are shown discussing their extensive recruiting trip which will lake them to many parts of-Oregon, Including Salem, t . Weaving Will Be Taught ...(. t A weaving workshop under the direction of Dorothy W. Liebes,' one., of. American's top ranking hand loom weavers, will be con ducted at the Portland Art Mu seum from June 14 to July 23. The workshop is primarily In tended for weavers who already know the technique of the loom, since the emphasis of the course will be! on textile design. The Northwest has great number of skilled weavers including: 1. specialized students and teach ers; 2. craftsmen who wish to develop their own design and explore the sources of new de sign; 3. weavers who wish to ap ply their craft to therapeutic uses. . ? . i ; The workshop is being. con ducted as a cooperative project by the ; Portland Art Museum, the University of Oregon, the Oregon Ceramic studio and the Portland public schools, under a grant from the Carnegie Cor poration, of New. York. It is be ing offered as a course for un dergraduate credit by the Port land summer sessions, during their six weeks' session. '. u The enrollment is limited to . 40 students, each student-, will have a loom of his own in the studios of the Portland Art Mu- seum.-, ,. ;. .. ... . . : Dorothy Liebes, who is ' head . of the noted Liebes Studio'. In San Francisco, has created fab rics for - installations' in houses and public buildings throughout America, and is also the nation al director, arts and skills unit of ' the hospital and recreation corps ' of I the American Red "Cross. ; ; ' She .will be assisted in the workshop by Marion PhaL the present director of the Liebes studio. An exhibition of Liebes textiles will be on view at the . museum during the six weeks of the: workshop.: Information and registration blanks can be had from the Port- land Art Museum, SW Park and Madison; Portland,; or from the . Portland summer'-sessions, Ore gon Building, Portland. ! Circle Meetings To Be Wednesday J Circle meetings at the Jason Lee Methodist Women's society will be held Wednesday at the ' following homes: January and July, Mrs. Carl Carlson, 20 Carl ton Way, 2 p." mu, February and August, meet at church; March and September, Mrs. N. R. : Thornquist, 1565 Norway streeV 1:30 p. m.; April and October, , Mrs. Elmer McKee, 953 Shipping street,' all day meeting, luncheon at 1 p. m.; May and November, no meeting; June and December, Mrs, A. L. Brewster, 580 N. 21st street,4 2 p.' m. " - WEST SALESI wJost a Mere club' met Saturday night With Mr. and Mrs, . Wayne Henry on route one. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Capt ' and Mrs. - IJnruh, Mr. - and Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer : Cook, -Mr and Mrs. Ben' Sloper, Frank. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent. Lunch was served following, cards. " ...... : t'NlONVALE-Complimcnting Miss Elaine Crawley of Broad mead, bride-elect of Jack Lister, . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hockema en tertained with a surprise shower . party i at their home May 19. Twenty five ladies attended. - 01) mm -1 .afliNr Vit-iiii -"Hi 'fffi' aiM CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY The Nebranka auxiliary with Mrs. Lucille Garner, 1548 Broad way street, covered dish lunch eon. 11:30 p. m. PLET . club with airs. W. J. Peck, S p. zn. L ' Woman's Union, Presbyterian church, 2 p. m. Executive board, 12:30 for paper sack lunch. : THUKSDAY - - - ' Woman's Missionary . society. First Baptist church, 3 p. m. at church. - . Knight Memorial Red Cross sewing, with Mrs. M. Melchert, 1119 North 17th street. 10 a. nu, Mrs. Tyler Horley, supervisor. SATUKDAT - Past regents. Chemeketa eh sp ier, DAS, covered dish lunch, with Mrs.' W. K. Hanson. S30 North Church street, 1 p: m. : Veterans' Wives In Session i Marion auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the Vet erans hall Monday "' night for their regular meeting . with the president, Mrs. Willie Boone, - presiding. : r. p::: Delegates to the state encamp ment to be held in Portland June 25-26-27 elected are Mrs. Dollie Wickert, Mrs. -William Clare, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Joe Stirniman, Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs; Charles -Hunt, Mrs. James Beal, i Mrs. Covil Case. Alter nates ' are Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mije VirgU Bolton, Mrs. Cliff :- Redfern Mrs. Solon j Shinkle,' Mrs. .Henry Sim, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Joe Ringwald and Mrs. Albert Vaughn. ? Chairman .Mrs. Leon Hansen reported that the organized " ."Buddy Poppy" committee and . auxiliary; are ready for the an nual poppy sale to be held May, . 28-29 and that headquarters will - be at Kay's Dress Shop." Mem-, bers can contact Mrs. Leon Han sen, phone 5739, to get their pop pies to sell. :. ' Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs.; Wil liam Clare, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. Joe Stirniman, Mrs. Mabel Devlin and Mrs. Dollie Wickert motored to Camp Adair Thurs- day to take new magazines and visit the day room that the post ana auxiliary have furnished for the servicemen. A report was given by Mrs. Solon Shinkle and Mrs. Henry Sim of the ; recent department . meeting held in Portland and bf the visit of the national presi dent; Mrs. ' Marie C, DeWltt. Those attending this m e e t i n g from Marion auxiliary were Mrs. Willie Boone, president, j Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Olga McEl Vain, Mrs. Ward Wolfe,' Mrs. Solon Shinkle and Mrs. Henry Sim. p ; 7 r' -j-: ? . Mrs. Leon Hansen has charge of the refreshments for the dance May 29 and her commit-, tee Is as follows:' Mrs. Ivan Mc Clam Mrs. William Beard, Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs. Q. Fuqua, Mrs. I Mardell Tompkins, Mrs. Dollie Wickert For the June 5 dance, Mrs. Dollie Wickert is chairman and her committee is Mrs. Joe Ring wald, Mrs. Zoe McCormick, Mrs. William French, Mrs. William Clare, Mrs. Chris Free, Mrs. Les ter Davis, and Mrs. Carlton Ross. A gift was presented to Mrs. ' William Clare from the member ship chairman, Mardell Tomp kins, for the tieing tor first place with Mrs. ' Leon Hansen : for bringing in. the most new mem bers for the year. Marion Auxiliary will attend the memorial service Sunday morning at the First Presbyter Ian church f as Reverend Wil liams has extended an invitation to aU patriotic orders for this i.service. : ;;. - Mrs. J. M. Hartley was ap pointed Red Cross chairman lor the year. . 1 ;jr:-j.-"': J " The .auxiliary voted -ia hold one meeting a month instead ef two through the "summer, and to be held June H at the Veterans hall. Miss'Geibel Married in Seattle Miss Grace Darling Geibel, daughter of Mrs. Fred Geibel of La Grande,' became the bride of Mr. Marvin Carl Van Winkle, : ' son of "Mr and - Mrs." Ernest J, Van Winkle of Puyallup, Wasb, on Saturday, May 22, at the - church parlor of the .University Presbyterian church in Seattle. The ; service" was read by Rev. P. W.'Erickson. - ; 4 J The bride was given in mar riage by her brother," Mr. Fred . erick W. Geibel. She was dressed In white, taffeta and wore a fin . g er-tip veil. ; V , . " Mis Alma Kaeser of Seattle, the bride's only attendant,' was gowned in pink net. Carl Parks of Tacoma was, the best man. - Ushers were William W. Gei bel, USN, Portland, brother; of the bride; Mr. Robert Worstell of Suquamish,' Wash., a cousin " of the bride; and Alfred Scholz of Puyallup; . ' "; " .- ;; . -, Miss Carmen Gueffroy of Se attle played the wedding music. ; : The reception 'was held at4he4 home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. GeibeL The bride's book was In charge of ' Mrs. William W. - Geibel and -Mrs. Frederick W. Geibel cut the bride's cake. ' Both the bride and groom are members 'of-pioneer families of their resective communities. Mrs, Van Winkle 1 attended . Eastern Oregon Normal school and the University of tOregon, .. and taught in Grant school here. -t Mr. Van Winkle attended . the University of Washington where he majored in foresur engin- - eeringl . After a brief honeymoon in Victoria, BC, the couple will re turn to Seattle where they will make their home. Members of the immediate families were en tertained earlier the day ef the wedding at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W, Gei bel at the Seattle Tennis club. Poppy Day Important This Year - By MAXINE BUREN Friday la Poppy Day when dozens of volunteer saleswomen will make Tit their duty to see -that practically very citizen Is ' tagged with one but for a price. Some years past we have felt a little impatient with ; Poppy Day, feeling that It was just an other "racket-. We've felt v lit tle resentment -when we knew i that "the 6r2y feasor we itought f the poppies was just because we ':- must, r'stay off the afreet -I : That was because the war was ; a long way off, very impersonal. -The needs of men who have been ill for perhaps 20 years meant Utile to us. This year it is dif ferent this year it is personal. 'A new; crop of veterans is in the ' Offing. Although we . have aeen few wounded men return, - have . heard . of an . occasional death in this war, we will soon be hearing rnore. It is getting very dose. : Red poppies represent the lit y tie flower that sprang up in the ; war-scarred fields on Flanders ; ' . oyer 20 years ago. The wild pop-" py bloomed along the trenches, under the barbed wire on graves, and around shell bole edges. The , flower survived through every V thing, in the last war.- It is symbolic of sacrifice in any of our wars, it is symbolic really of. the hope that springs from even the desolation of war. Some , 13,000,000 ' poppies are made each year by wounded war veterans. Hundreds of soldiers , are' kept busy and made to feel necessary, in making, the flow ers. The poppies have a double purpose, then, to help man help himself, "and to aid others who cannot come to their own aid. ZENA A smartly appointed evening affair given for -a-group of friends was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. W; D. Henry of Maple Mound, 'their lovely home at Zena, Saturday night Iris J and snowballs Were' arranged, in. tall baskets : and v a s e s about ' the rooms. . : ,t1':::r:U' t Bouquets of C e c i 1 e Brunner , roses and lilies - of the - valley were used' effectively on the In- " dividual tables. Five hundred was played during the evening. Each lady present received a dainty individual gift Refresh ments were served to the guests, . including: 1 : .- : ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Gibson; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, Mrs. Charles Unruh and Mr. Frank ; Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent and the hosts, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry. DETROIT The ' marriage ef FJdon White, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White nd Annie Mar tone, New York, was solemnized at Vancouver, May 20, with Rev. Roy j Parcell, " Baptist minister performing the ceremony. They - are both employed at the 'ship yards and will reside at Mea down. Mr. and Mrs. White spent the weekend visiting with his parents In Detroit , I UNIONVAIX Complimentlnr Miss Elaine Crawley and Jack ' Lister, a prehuptial shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins at their borne Saturday evenlni. A mock wedding was a feature of the entertainment Gifts were presented. ; Junior-Women Observe End Of Year Work - Completion of its ninth suc . cessful club year was observed on. Monday night by the Salem' Junior Woman's club, at the clubhouse on N o r t i Cottage "" street,' members met for the an nual meeting. Mother's Tea, and formal installation of new of ficers t Reports' of" accomplish- ""ments in " war service, philan- 'thropic, educational, arid social I activities' were made : by'the t club officers and department beads, and the retiring president, Miss Hattie BratzeL presented her an- ': nual report to the members and guests. At the brief business ses sion he 1 d, members voted to continue 'several worth- while projects, Including: a gift of $10 - for the blood plasma bank of ,the Red Cross; S10 to the Child ren's Farm Home for repairs for Marion Cottage, a project of the Marion county federation of women's clubs; S10 'for: gifts, 1 clothing, , " etc4 for the- club's 4 young blxnd protege; and a gift for; Miss jErval Guim honorary club member - and a 'patient at - the Tuberculosis hospital. Mem- - bers agreed to meet informally during the summer months to do war ; work and to continue - their monthly service at the USO ; Canteen,' with these projects in 'charge of .Mrs. Maurice. Bren nen, war service chairman. Five - new . members ' were -' welcomed '.Into the club and were presented - with roses at the initiation cere- - ,mony..They include: Mrs. Don ald Fletcher, formerly ; of Chi cago; ' Mrs. Howard .Conkle, a . transfer from ' the Dallas Junior ' Woman's club; Mrs. M. E. Gad wa, Miss Juanita Syverson, and Miss Fern PfohL Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, ; new club , presi dent, was elected as the official . delegate to the state convention ' of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, " to be held - in Salem next week, and Mrs. Lee ' Crawford was chosen alternate "for the retiring president," Miss Hattie BratzeL ; r . - At a formal ceremony, Mrs. Delbert 1 Schwabbauer - was ' in-. stalled as president 'of the club for the ensuing year, with the gavel presented to her by Mrs. -Clinton Standish, installing of- " ficer. The following corps of of ficers was also formerly install ed, with Mrs. Joseph B. Felton as conductress:. first, vice presl- ' dent, Mrs. James C Pike; second . vice president, Mrs. Fred C Gast; recording secretary, Mrs. " Ralph S Nohlgren; financial sec retary, Mrs.. Maurice .W. Bren nen; -parliamentarian, Mrs. ' Thorne H. Hammond; directors: Mrs. Francis Jernigan, Mrs. E. Lee Crawford, Mrs. B. C. Har : . rison, and Mrs. .VW. G. Nibler. , Unable to be present were the . treasurer, Mrs. 'Joseph V. Tomp- , t, kins, and : the pulicity director, . Mrs. L. M. Falkenhagen, who , will be' installed at 'the club's I first .fall meeting;; Upon receiv- lng the a v e V Mrs.' Schwab bauer, presented the club'snew : counselor, Mrs. Robert R. Board- , 'man, to the members and guestau 1 Members of the board of direc . tors presented a gift of apprecia- . tlon to the retir&ig "president, ' Miss i Hattie, Bratzet and she also L ; presented,' a gift a "silver cake": trayJto the dub; . - Tea was served following in- -stallation, with Mrs. Herman Tasto, mother of the -retiring president and Mrs. 'Ralph Hen sley, mother of the new presi dent,, presiding at the urns. The . table wa lovely with , an un- usual arrangement of Iris in or chid, and purple tones in a cry stal epergne, flanked by . orchid . taper s in crystal candlabra. Bouquets of iris, roses, and other early surnmer, flowers decorated the club rooms. During the evening, Mrs. Harold? Busch and Mrs. Nels Tonning played several num bers, and Miss Margaret Mullen gave a group of piano numbers. Arranging the details was Mrs. Verne Robb, tea chairman and her committee including: ; Mrs. Clinton Standish,Mrs.' Lee Crawford, Mrs. Kenneth Dal ton, MrsV Raymond F. . Roach, Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. J. V. Tompkins, and Miss Hazel Shutt Mothers of - members and . other ; guests were especially honored at the affair; i and special guests pre sent were Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe, Mrs. George Swift Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. C. C Clark and Mrs. .Robert Boardman. Dinner Honors . Birthday ; :'. Mr.. Rex Dutoit was honored at a surprise birthday dinner given by his wife on ' Sunday. Present were his'' mother, Mrs. E. Dutoit Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Dutoit and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit and children,: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutoit and Carole Jean. No-Host Dinner Planned : . Capitol tent hive No. 84 of the 'Maccabees will have a no-host dinner at Fraternal temple ; on Thursday at 7 olclock. A social evening of cards and games will follow. . -- All : Maccabees and Invited guests are welcome. Scrvlcovcmcn - 7hat they cca do .: What they're doing about it ! . Mary Catherine McCall, -t daughter of Fred S. ilcCall of route two, box 183, joined the . ' women's reserve corps of . the : US marines on March 24 and is at Hunter ; college, : Bronx, NY, for training. - , Ferne Jones, recently conimis : cloned a second lieutenant in the ."US army. nurse corps, has been ' "ordered to ' active ; duty at the " Station hospital at Camp Wil . liston, Nev. She formerly lived 'at' 555 "Marion street, Salem. , ir t' ;Vv -r: i.' --j: t .e. j. ..cf .-.; ; - ' - j -1- ' i; " .- f-.-'.-f;.. Rebekahs , Hold . Meeting ; ; Salem Rebekah lodge met on r Monday, night with Mrs. Merlin' ' Ready, vice grand, acting as no ' ble grand during : the illness of ., Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, noble gramV -: "Eight visitors were present ' ; . Three Link club will sew 'all ; .'day today for the Red Cross and . the regular meeting of the Three . Link' club will be held on Friday ? afternoon in the club rooms. , The delegates to the grand -lodge in Portland made their re-, port on the convention. Mrs. " i Bertha .McCollum of Portland, , Orpha lodge No. 8 1, is the new ' state president for the coming .. year.- -; . - Past noble grands meeting was X ; announced for tonight at the home of Mrs. Corabelle Wiles in North 18th street On: Friday night the Patriarch Militant aux iliary and cantons will hold their annual 6:30 no-host dinner and anniversary program. The good of the order chair man, Mrs. Robert Henderson, is planning a "friendship night" in . honor of all officers of .the past . year; - -;: ; ' . . r . . On next Monday night the Re bekahs are planning a program in honor of the mothers. Mrs. Victor Koop is chairman of the committee, assisted by Miss Wil da Seigmund, Mrs.- Eugenia 'Morse, Cleona Applegate and Grace Robertson. w ' ' V Couple, Holds Anniversary Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Lengele . will be honored Friday evening at their home at 1865 South 18th . street when members of the Naz arene church entertain on the . couple's. 57th wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Lengele will -receive . the guests and assisting , will be Rev." and Mrs. ; Weaver . Hess and Mrs. Robert Anderson. ' The couple was married on May 28, 1888 In Culberson, Nebr. They came to Oregon in 1890 by ' covered .wagon and settled in the Fruijjand community. Mr. Len gele came, from Belgium when he was .six years old and during the World -war 1 served as a guard. Mrs. Lengele,-, a great niece of the late President William Mc- Kinley. is a native of. Indianap olis, Ind. - Their children are Marvin Len gele of Prineville, Mrs. May Bino -of Oregon City MravGladys Welsont of Los Angeles, Calif, 'Earl Lengele; 'Theodore Lengele, 'Arthur - Lengele and Mrs. Claire i Bochet, -all of Tacoma, Burt Len gele of West Salem and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Fred Nkh ols and Mrs. Myrtle Crabtree, all of Salem. Of their 32 grandchild ren, 11 are in the US armed for ces. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Lengele also -have nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Faculty to Give Reception , ' The faculty of Willamette uni versity will hold a reception for seniors, parents, alumni and friends at Lausanne hall on Sat- u rday night from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Melvin H. Geist, president of the Women's Faculty club, which has undertaken the prep arations, for the reception, has announced the planning commit tees for the annual event Invitations are to be In - the charge of Dean Olive M. DahL Refreshments 3 will be planned Tor ef practical experience, and study Have Blade the Merry Bakers leaders in their trad. ' Youn enoem's , 'by'l.Iiss Lots Latimer and Miss Lorea'Jack; r 'J ' - " " Decora tioris In the dining room , will be prepared by. a committee consisting of Mrs. E. C Richards, Mrs. Daniel 'Schulz e, M r s. Charles IL Johnson, Mrs. Herbert . E. Rahe and Mrs. IL C. Hutchins. v "Decorations for . the living : room will be prepared by a com mittee composed of Mrs. Earl T. Brown, Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. E. W. ; Kirk, Miss Constance Fowler, Miss Marion Morange and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin.; . Utilize Glass . JContdiners . ; . , Many of the glass food con tainers that have replaced tin "on the grocery shelves can be used for home canning this sea' son even i though the tops are not the same size as the common screwtop fruit jar, according to word received by the home eco nomics f extension division at Oregon State college, v - - Most 'of the non-standard size screwtop jars, such as those used formost coffee brands, are now being made with a 24 -inch top The fruit jar manufacturing ' companies are now making seal er disks that will fit these and which can be sealed oh by using the screwtop lids that come on the original package. While these may not yet be stocked in . some stores, the ex tension service as well as most dealers,; have been notified that they will be available this sea son. Qomemakers are being urged to save all of these ''seal- able glass containers as a means of increasing the amount of home canning supplies to handle - the expected record home food pre servation program this season. j . Church Daughters Give Banquet Using "The Rainbow" as theme the WMS, mothers of the Young Peoples Missionary "Society of the First Evangelical church were honored with a - mother daughter banquet last Wednes day night in the recreation room of the church. Mrs. P. P. Petticord, spoke on "Reflections of the Rainbow.' Her subject "was ; mothers and daughters,, of . the past present and f u t u r e. On the program were Miss Virginia Nance and Miss . Mary Doerkson leading a song service. Miss Joan Bair and Miss Lucille Biar whistled "Lul laby, Hushaby, O", accompanied .by their mother. Miss Dorothy Englebart welcomed mothers and Mrs. L. L. Thornton gave the response.- Miss Donna and Miss Jean Brown - sang a duet and Miss Lucille Biar gave .a reading. Miss Millet played a " A e WW . 1. 1 t w Tcday's Menu . The vegetable and meat go into, one dish for today. - Avocado salad , ; Lamb biscuit roll - Gingerbread , . Home canned fruit LAMB BISCUIT ROLL 21a cups ground cooked lamb 1 tablespoon butter. .1 tablespoon minced onion .. 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1 teaspoon salt ' 2Vx cups medium white sauce 1 recipe biscuit dough 1 cups cooked vegetables: peas, i ' . carrots, - green ' beans, ' corn, -celery or a combination f several.: Saute onion and green pep- 1 per in butter; do not allow to ? brown. Add ground meat, salt and cup of White sauce. Roll out biscuit dough in a rectan gular shape about i inch thick. Spread cooled meat mixture ov er dough and roll up like jelly : roll, starting on the longer side. Cut roll in 1 inch slices, place on a greased baking sheet and bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees for about 15 to 20 minutes,' or until crust is golden brown. Add - cooked vegetables to ' re maining white sauce, heat over boiling water and serve hot ov-. er the baked meat rolls. Serves - v . RATION CALENDAR ' .. rooo Canned Goods Blue stamps G. H and now valid and good through -June 7 K, L. M became valid May 24 and are good through July 7. Meat, Cheese. Canned Fish. Fats. Butter and Margarine Red stamp E. F. G good until May 31. J now good and valid until July 1. Sugar Coupon No. 12 good for S pounds, expires May 31. Coupons IS and ' 16 good for five pounds each. canning purposes. Housewife applies to ration board for additional allotment if needed. Coffee Coupon No. 23 good for 1 pound, valid through May 30. GASOLINE BerifXToupons No.' good for four gallons each, expire July 21. . FUEL. OIL. Petlod coupons expire Septem ber 1. ". SHOES No. 17 coupon in ration book No. 1 good for 1 pair, expires -June 13. .' . . TIKES Cars with " C books must hsve tires inspected by May 3U B books by June 30. Detroit Residents Entertain Visitors :! During Northern Trip DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White, Eugene, who spent several days visiting at the O. J. White home, went to Garfield, Wash., to visit their daughter. They will re- ' turn to Detroit before going to their home. Mrs. W. H. Kiddell has returned from a mwith' visit with he' daughtexj in Eugene. violin solo. Mrs. Jay Cook, . YP MC also spoke. j Cottons as pure and slra- . pie as soap and water . . . "and as refreshing, too. Get yourself a'wardroba of cottons to live in a:! . summer. You won't weary of them ... far we've en ough different types t make things interesting1. While they differ In ds- -tail, (hey ell have this in common ... they wash, like a charm and have that smart simple look that is right for wartime living. SALCM