111 OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, August 7, IS 43
PAGE sac
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By.- Salem
Numerous Salem, families 'arc
. enjoying brief sojourns and oth-;
era are entertaining yisitora from
out of town. - ;77 .;' : ;,
7- Miss Beth Siewert; daughter
' f Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, ;
' has" returned ; from ' a; trip east ;
- which .took., her to - Wilmington, ;
1 Pela ware'. where ".she '..was the .
- guest of friends. She was on the j
etisC coast ieveral weeks ' be-
- fore going- to-Delaware,- stopped ?
7 in Seattle to' visit Miss : Patricia
Hutchinson, daughter of Rev, '
- -and Mrs. lvbbert Hutchinson,
formerly of Salem. - -,
Mrs. .William Bush- and son,'!
Billy, are leaving today for Port-
" land where, they will be joined
by Mrs. Marjorie wanter. rrom
there the three travellers, will go
' on to Seattle, Victoria and Van-
by Mrs. Marjorie Walker. From
couver, BC, lor a we i .vac-
. tion. . - - :
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt
are spending . several days ai ;
.their cabin on the Santiam and
have as their guests, Mr. and
! Mrs. Rex Sanford of Portland,
' . former I Salem ; residents." Mrs.
DeWitt has spent the past week
at Neskowin at the summer
- home of Mrs. Prince W. Byrd.
, - . -
' - Mrs. W. C. Babbitt ef pc
' kane, Washington, arrived in the .
capital Friday morning to spend
the next week visiting her moth-,
er and sister, Mrs. Cordelia Her
rington and Mrs. Hugh McCain.
SWEGLE For several years
the August meeting of Swegle
Woman's club has been a picnic
supper, i served on the lawn of
- some member. This year it was
held at the home : of Mr. and
- Mrs. John Swanson . on .North
1 Road. Present were 1 Mrs. Wil
liam Hensell, -Mr. And Mrs. Mar
ion West, Anna Mae and Youce
and young son; Mr. and Mrs. E.
- H. Brandt, Donna Mae and Lar
; ry; Mr. and Mrs. Homer J.
Conklin and Norma; Mr. and
Mrs. William' Benner. Mrs. Mary
. Swingle, Claire and Noll; Mr. ,
- and Mrs. L. Q. Bulla, Mrs. Otis
Dawes and. son Walter and
- granddaughter, Barbara; Mr.
and Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs.
Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Ray K.
Hall, Mrs. Charles Bottorff, Mrs.
Menno Dalke, Gladys and Rich
ard; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Run
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Swanson.
r CANTEEN CALENDAR '.-j
SAT CROAT, AUGUST 7
1 to 4 Woraan'i Relief Corp.
4 to 7 Free lance croup under di
rection ot Mrs ; Vernon Perry. I . ;
7 to 11 Business and Professional
Women's club.
.SUKDAV, AUGUST 8
. 9 to 11 Credit Women's Breakfast
' - club. t '"" i
11 to 1 Business Men's group, r
1 to 4 Ladies of North Howell
Grange : ...........
4 to -7 Eagles auxiliary. ;
, ' 7 . to 11 Zonta club. , , - . .
" MONDAY, AUGUST
- - Daughters of the American Revo- .
lution. j ; -- V '
TtTESDAT, AUGUST 14 'l
Willamette Faculty Women.
WEDNSEDAT,. AUGUST 11 '
Daughters of Union Veterans.
; Pretty Pinaiore
Keep cool . . keep pretty,, in
this charming Anne Adams ver
sion of the pinafore . . , Pattern
4407. The paneled lines and the
pointed waistseams make .'your
ligur look willowy; the square-
cut neck is young. Use a bright
peasant print Make the version ,
Pattern 4407 is available only
in misses and women s sizes 14,
IS, 13, 20;. 32, 34, 35, 33, 40, 42.
CLze 18 requires 3 yards 35:
l.ich, ' :. .-. v -, .-
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE. MAMS, ADDRESS. STVUC
TtN CENTS more brings yoo eur
Summer Pattern Book with its sjy-to-make
styles for avery one
Send your order to The Orero
Statesman. Pattern Department. Sa
lt ni. Ore. Delivery of patterns may
take lonsrer teas usual because of the
r?avy voJume of maiL - -
TP " v v .-- . -v. . .j.
II . . . . ........ . . - - , . - ...... . I.- . ,,-,.,..;.,-.-.--.:- - i i n ,i..,...i,i,i "1
j . 1 - " i - i m iii in nw ii " '
Herbine-'Will
Be
m ,
. I OCjfVV
V""-
Today is "Molly Pitcher' day
and members of many Salem or
ganizations will be on the streets
and in the . stores , and banks
selling war stamps to TH up the
Ditchers" for the treasury de-
partment. This is a nation-wide
rammlrn In ohservance- of the '
heroine of the historic battle of
Monmouth in the Revolutionary
war.-: " . ;
Members of the American Le-;
gion auxiliary are in general
charge of "Molly . Pitcher day
and Mrs. Walter Spaulding beads
the local committee. Women who -will
sell stamps will wear long
dresses and carry pitchers dur
ing the "day, Mrs. Verne Ostran-;
der is making arrangements for -the
women to sell stamps and
Mrs. Stanley Krueger has ar-,
ranged a program to be given on ?
the streets during the day.
Salem chamber of commerce
will serve as headquarters for
"Moyy Pitcher" day.
Sunday Chemeketa chapter.
Daughters of the American Rev-;
olution will act as hostess at the
DAR cabin at Champoeg. Mrs.
J. Dr Fontaine is official hostess
for the day and any DAR mem
ber is invited to serve at the
cabin during the' day.
Mrs. Allan A. Siewert, jr.,
(Harriet Crawford) is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Crawford, while her
" husband is stationed at Prine
ville with the air corps.
Mr. Romeo Gonley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Is
spending a month at the country
home of his parents and in the
fall will resume, his work at
Northwestern" university, Chica-
gO. :
Mr.! and Mrs. J. R. Hfllstrom
of Marshfield were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, C. W.
Parker. t
- . Salem Deaconess hospital aux
iliary, will not hold .its .' regular
meeting this month, but Iwill re
sume' again in September.;-.
:r ...... i --s -- -- -
- -Mrs. Jack R. Taggart and her
children have left for Pendleton
to join Mr. Taggart for the jum
mer months. ;
.i i, - -.
v - j ; -
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker en
tertained employes and their
families of ; the right-away de
partment of the state highway
department at a picnic dinner at
their home on Rose street Thir
ty seven guests were seated on
the patio and the evening hours
were ; spent informally.
Miss Edna MeElhaney. worthy
high priestess: of . Willamette
Shrine, No. 2, attended Bethany
Shrine,, No. 5t In Vancouver,
WashL, Tuesday night, - Amy , H.
'Berry, supreme worthy- high
priestess of Chicago, made her
official visit to the shrine and
- Miss MeElhaney is an attendant
to the supreme priestess.
WOODBCRN ia spite f the
early advent of fall rain, the ice
t cream social given by the senior
- and junior woman's clubs ' was a
pleasant ' and profitable event'
" Ice cream was dispensed at ta-
bles in the Woodburn library
club : rooms and an interested
audience listened to Mrs. George
Moorehead, Oregon State presi
dent; of Federated r Woman's
clubs, as she presented the need
and opportunity for keeping es
sential 1 industry on the home
front operating. ;
- - Mrs. Moorehead then intro
duced three . young women In
uniform: 'Ensign Elizabeth Hill,
and Lucia Brown of the WAVES
and Ensign Frances Huxley of
the. SPARS, each of whom pre
sented in , her own ; way r the
work ' of her organization as a
"real job,", a definite contribu
tion i to. the. war effort on the
, port of alert, patriotic youth.
- Lt Webster Jones of the navy,'
in charge of public relations in
. 'this area, was introduced. '. :
' The Woodburn clubs, said Mrs.
Moorhead, are the first to have
"i chosen , student nurse ' under .
; the new program of club spon-
y sored scholarships.
- v DETROIT Mrs. E. IX. T7B
danen was the incentive for: a
shower given by Mrs. Richard
Hansen at her home .Wednesday
afternoon. - - v .... . .
Attending ; were Mrs. Wilbur
Rice, Mrs. Frank New, Mrs. Hen
ry Hiebert, Mrs. Henry Xdiger,
Mrs. Lloyd Ferris, Lenora Ediger,
Mrs. H. W. Beard, Mrs.' Wiidan
en, the honored guest, and the
hostess. . "- "
9mm
CLU3 CALCIDAR
MONDAY
it Marion tnrlliaTT', " Veterans
Foreign Wars, Veterans ball
of
- a.
. p JR. - .-,-:-.."--;
. . Neighbors - of Woodcraft, offi
cers and guard meeting. Mrs.
.Jtida Macklin. S2S Madison street.
J30 p. m covered dish dinner
and wiener roast. J .
. TUESDAJF ,
, Past- Presidents' club, WRC
. covered dish . dinner. Mrs. John
. Shipp, 1893 Sagmaw street, neon.
, Eastern Star social day, Ma-
aonte tempie, . ia
WKDNUDAT
terian church, annual tea. Mrs.
4 H. J. Clements, J60 North 14th
Missionary society
f Presby-
street, pjn.
Surgeons Visit
InCopital
- "..-.T r ' . '.. t .
r Mr. : and Mrs. Lee Surgeon
have returned to their home in
Cleveland, Ohio, after a several
weeks visit in Salem. Mrs. Sur
geon is the former Ruth Brown
lee and was ' married in Cleve
land in February.
' Mr, and Mrs. Surgeon attend
ed Salem schools and he is now
an instructor at .the United
States Naval - Diesel school in
Cleveland. " While ' in the capital
the Surgeons were the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert "Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs".
George Surgeon.
Tcxlay's Menu
Corn and peppers will appear
on the weekend menus. :
i TODAY t-- 7.
Cabbage-peanut salad
- Sauteed pepper :
Hot biscuits
Corn on the cob
Watermelon and cantaloupe
';. -.
SUNDAY .
Cucumbers in lime, gelatine
Cold luncheon meats .
Baked Danish squash -
, Creamed potatoes
Deep dish blackberry pie :
I , MONDAY.
t Cottage cheese and. chive salad
; Hamburger cakes ; on . J
. toasted buns . 1
Spiced beets: - ' r
Assorted grapes ' ,
Cheeseand. crackers ,v
:. - - . y ; 1 ;: T. C' -
RICE AND GREEN PEPPERS ;
3 j tablespoons bacon fat r
- 3 tablespoons, minced onions
- - - 3 cups boiled rice- - .
cup finely chopped green
- peppers . 4 -':
teaspoon salt :
V teaspoon paprika
Heat rice in frying pan, add
onions, peppers and . rice and
' simmer 10 minutes or until very
light brown in color. Add sea-
sonings. Stir frequently, while
cooking, with a fork.
' Rice can be. used in place of
potatoes for dinner ' if potatoes
: are scarce in your locality, u
Popular Pineapple
Popular because it's such ' a
. lovely design . -. . popular, be
cause it's oh, so easy to crochet,
and because It's useful when
done. Useful as chair protectors,
useful for scarf ends. Note the
three strips, so perfect for". at
taining the width you want, so
interesting when combined. Pat
tern 50 contains directions for
set; stitches; list of materials.
- Send ELEVEN CENTS to coins for
thia pattern to The Oregon States
man. Need leer a ft Dept.. Salem, Ore.
Write plainly PATTFRN NUUBEa.
your NAMJt and AJDBRZSS.
650 nFTM7
sk. mm M
' 4.'. S ,
Scrvicovomcn; r
What they7 can .io. '
Vhcrt they're doing about it
Mrs. Caroline Bump
Baldwin,' daughter ot Mrv"
cmdJ Mrs. Thomas W.
Bump - of North Howell,
-J enlisted in the WACs .to
May and was one of
: four ' chosen - for : nan- --.
commissioiied o i f i cer'a -schooL
Mrt Baldwin, has
just " finished her basic
trcrlnlno; - at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. She is a
Graduate of Silverton
schools ' and attended ,
Northwestern School of y
Commerce j in Portland.
Miss Bonnie 'Jean Watson et
Portland is spending the sum
mer in Salem as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Laban Steeves. .
Chicken in
Flavorful . .
Recipe . . :.;
, If you like to serve interesting
and unusual dishes when you
give a dinner ' party, here's a
.recipe 'for chicken, Castilian
' style; that's' guaranteed to make
you forget' the ; succulence of
your most proudly . presented
planked steaks of the pre-ration
r The recipe does not come to us
direct from Spain, but from
Middle America. Many ' of the
Middle American dishes are of
Spanish origin of course, the rec
ipes having been handed down
.. from i generation .to. generation
ever since the days of the Span
ish conquest. I J.
. Thei- average": tourists ' judges
; Middle American cookery by the
Mexican border dishes of chile
- ton carne, hot itamales and ad
forth, f and npver has a chance
7 to try; the classic dishes that are
a blend of two great culinary tra-
. ditions the Aztec, and the com
v paratively recent Spanish irvflu
'" " ence which plates back a 'mere
' sfew, hundredi years" or so." Just
think how vfe'd feel if Middle
' American "peoples ' Judged 'our
cooking on the basis of hot dogs
and soda pop, with a hamburger
. thrown in for good measure! As
a matter of fact, many of our
own foods originated or come
. now from the fertile lands of
these southern neighbors. They're
1 responsible for the millions of
nutritious bananas we ate in pre-
war years, when ships were
available to bring them to our
ports, and at the moment their
sou is xeeaing our. production
lines with raw materials such as
abaca and tung'oil essentials in
our war effort.
We could db with a try at their
recipes, 1 as well as their pro
ducts.' .
Chicken Castilian style is def
initely one ot the more formal
' dishes, and consists of pieces of
cooked chicken heated in an un-
: usual ; sauce,! served in a deli
cately cheese-flavored rice ring
C and liberally be-sprinkled with
. toasted almonds. ... ..
It all sounds and looks much
' more elaborate than it really is,
- which makes it an ideal company
.'dish. There's almost no last min
' ute preparation,' and all you need
- to complete the menu is a mixed
? green salad and a chilled dessert
that can be ready in the refrig-
t era tor hours ahead of .time. ;
CHICKEN, CASTILIAN STYLE
2 tablespoons butter
.2 onions . .
v 1 green pepper v---; ,-1
1 1 garlic clove
, - ; 1 tablespoon parsley
: Cup tomato or chili sauce
r ' 1 teaspoon salt '
2 cups chicken stock (or 2
bouillon cubes and 2 cups
boiling water) -
. V cup raisins
3 cups diced cooked chicken
!- ; pound toasted "almonds ''
Mince onions,,' green pepper,
garlic and parsleys Cook slowly
in butter until quite soft Add to
mato or chili sauce, salt, chicken
broth ' and raisins. Simmer 10
' minutes. Add chicken and sim
mer 20 minutes more. Serve in
: center of baked rice ' ring1 and
sprinkle with almonds. ' - .
RICE EJNG
' 1 cup rice , .
: - 2 tablespoons butter . : i
2 ounces grated Parmesan i:
style cheese -.
1 tablespoon sugar 1 ..
2 eggs, well beaten
Boil; rice in salted -water until
tender, Drain. Add butter, cheese,
sugar and well beaten eggs. Pack
into buttered ring mold and bake
in a moderately hot oven unto
set. and : lightly browned. Turn
out onto hot dish, pour chicken
and sauce in the center. Sprinkle
with toasted almonds.
Meat :Rdtion
Twp-thlrds ot your recipe f or
a good meat; loaf, will serve the ;
same number of people the whole
loaf did, if you try this 'extend- ;
tog .trick: Mke a large . recipe''
t of your; favorite. bread dressing, V
t well-seasoned with salt and pep
; per and a bit Of poultry season- '
ing, perhaps.7Mix some of the .
bread dressing with" the meat,
then, pack 'a layer of dressing ;
' between two. layers, of meat and -;
bake in the usual way. - " ;v . j
Toast can play a build-up role
; In dinner planning, "as can ,bis- ;
cuits,. when : time permits. '.Try -
toast or biscuits ' topped with
- creamed dried beef. For flavor ;
t variety add a little minced pnion
or grated cheese to the shredded
I beef and white sauce mixture. '
-. Toasted buns or hot rice make
: ar appetizing-, build-up ' when l
barbecued frankfurters or ham
burger cakes are on the menu. .
Pan . fry ' diced bacon, chopped :
onions and chopped green pepper '
in a skillet as sr preliminary; to '
"fcrambling eggs. Scrambled eggs
' with '.. these additions make a
, breakfast or lunch anyone can
work on. . 7-- '.-.-..,7; . '-y. ,
': . " :; v . ' " i
Diced hard-eeeked eggs asd
cubes of bologna added to a
cream sauce and served hot on
erisr toast or patty shells is a
. ration nomt-stretching idea that
tastes as good as it looks.
"Slte'-G . oou fftnQ tender ff
fflhiDinigjs
The young lady certainly is in the center of things . ;
the nerve center of our whole air defense organisation
.'die Aircraft Warning Filter Center. ,,
The movement of every plane aloft in this ares is
charted before her very eyes on s large gridded map. '
She receives her reports from members of the
Ground Observer Corps who stand watch on hundreds
of Observation Posts on this' Pacific Coast to report
the movement of all aircraft over the landward areas.
.- - w ft1
Her job is fascinating and
r'of us. Because of her; and hundreds of women like.
7 her, planes and soldiers are released.for combat serv
Ice. Families sleep in safety knowing that they will be
-C forewarned of enemy attack. Men work on ships and
planes without fear of sudden and unexpected de
struction failing from the sky.
Yes, vou bet she wears a pair of silver wings,' and
' ; earns them. She is an essential part of the U. S. Army.
Air Forces and every man, woman and child in this
area owe her a salute and vote of thanks. '-
For.Infonndtibn Pertqinirig to tho, Aircraft Varning Service . .
Phone Scdem 6753 or call at the Civilian Defense OlSce. Ladd & Eush Eank Cldg.
1 - ' : - - - ; ; .
2 " . ' ' , ' - ' ; : - - - j i 3 ,-' .
f T.N4. M TO -fra ALOfT- StOT I1US tVfs ,J ; W WJNCtD VMIZ
' TVJ MaJnT 1 L. 1 TKI SAtCI Cf TI.J
r tQp.niCrrr tACio aocxAM , - tr--siiTi' .
Printod in Cooperation vilh tha Aircraft V-fcrr.ino
215 S. Conniercial ZL
i STRCTCHED A BITt There's a story behind this colorful
end crppetizing platter' of meat bails, spaghetti arid ; tomato
sauce." Seventeen small meat balls vere made from onHKil f
pound of hamburcer---and here's ; & magic recipe: . Mix V4 !;
pound hamburcjer wifli Vz cup evaporated milt, Yi cup cracker '
crumbs and Y cup of grated oriionv Add Vi teaspoon salt-and
a dash of pepper, shape into balls and brown In hot fat trntil'
cooked. We served the splcyl tomato scnice (well-warth a few.'
ration points) in a Mparate dish but you may prefer to' com-;
bine the cooked spaghetti,- meat balls, and sauce. Either Way
if s a delicious- sirpper for ' four' rrsons. WsT suggest e crisp '
green salad and hard rolls as accompaniments. ,- ' .
N
o &Ctiq iroeirvG ceirafteir"
vital to the safety of all
7;77;:; ;.-.;..!?'. s J': 7 7, v ,7 '.!'".-.' . ' ..."
-AS AW GSSGWuDAL
: : PARTT . OP ,'TTME U. S.
ARMY AIR FOPXGS
' -- : . - . - i - " -a 7 .. i
150,000 loyal civilaaos know that Potts of
the AWS must be silled. The fob must be -done
bj either civilians or by fliers or
soldiers badly needed at our battle froots.
AWS volunteers release saest and Equip
ment for other duties, t ?
The AWS volunteer is correct in assuming
that be releases many planes to the frooc
If it weren't for the AWS we would seed
far more fighter planes oa the Pacific Coast
(ban we now have to dothe same job,
Seventy-five families depend oa me" is
what each AWS volunteer can truthfully
say. Reliable statistics show that each per
son serving on a Ground Observation Post
or in a Filler and Information Center is
responsible for seventy-five homes as bis
share of protection. ... . 7
iS3
4k e SF W sf
ir- t 1
Bedns, Corn
rMake Main. DisK
1
:! ' Fresh-' beans end canned cf
! fresh" corn combine . to mike q
f main dish' suitable for indoor, o c.
outdoor eating. It's a good main
1 course for a covered dish dlnne
too.
BSAN AND CO UN IIAEf-EICrj
zi cups corn
2 cups cooked fresh beans
I X esssbeaten ' " .. "'"
cup soft bread crumbs ", !
j ." tablespoon", minced .parsley ;
i teaspoon finely chopped." v
J. .'onioni " 7 " , 7 .
T; l cup milk",: ' '
7 2. tablespoons .butter, melte4 ;
'J. teaspoon salt - ; ' ', ' t
: 1 4. Mix" ingredients end. pour Jni
. guttered i baking dish, v Bake i
-pan hot water.ia moderate vt'..
for minutes. -7'' 7 ; '
t)-v' ilATXblt . CiUJZZDAX '. ;
;-"'r ? 1 - ro6n - " '
1" Canned Goods Blue stamps K. P
and Q valid until August 1: lu
stamps R. S and T valid from Aufusl
to September SO.
-; Meat, cheese, canned fish and edf
tle lata lUd stamps T. U, V and H
Valid through August 31.
. SugarCoupon No. 1J expires
August IS. (ood for pounds. No.
IS and IS valid for S pounds eac:j
- canning sugar. Apply to ration bcar
tor additional ration It needed. 1
t Slainn No. 13, book oae, villi
.'fhrousa October 31. ' - ,
It Book A coupons No, t food o0
four gallons each, tebie now. -
. . . rtix oil
-7rlo4 f coupons expire gcpUra
Army Air Fcrccs
a!:ni, Ors.
" J ! ... 7;:: 1-!; - -
L7