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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1944)
-.3 'A- PAGE EIGHT Th 03EG0N STATESMAN. Soles Oregon. Friday Morning. Morels 5. ISM Mrs.i'Gadwa Hostess .Tonight '1 " Mrs. M.;E. Gad wa', will pre- tide at a smartly arranged bridge party tonight at her home n West Superior street for a - gaoup of friends. v , ' Arrangements of quince and daffodils will provide the dec-' orative note about the guest -' rooms. " A late supper will be served by the hostess. ' Mrs. Gadwa's guests include . Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Rob . ers R. Boardman, Mrs. Raymond , Olson, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs. ' Frank Chatas, Mrs. Thomas E. " Rilea, Mrs. Mabel McGee and ' Mrs. Willis Vincent - : HealtH Leaders" -At Institute Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik, executive secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Bun ; nell, of the Marion county public ' health association, have just re turned from a two-day institute ' of health association workers at the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion offices in Portland. Repre- iraicuvca ui ten muntjr svru " .. , x . n 1 - lions were present, jvirs. aaiaie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation conducted the sessions. This is part' of the in-service training offered to executives of the county associations. - " Subjects considered included the annual meeting and annual reports of health associations, the ' educational program, particularly the early diagnosis campaign scheduled ; for April, . and such organization problems as consti tutions, use ' of volunteer com mittees and cooperative projects carried on with other agencies In thecounties . One session was devoted to the case-finding program planned for the Oregon Associations with the use : of . new X-ray equipment which is being brought to Or egon. The first of these X-ray . programs is now under way in Portland. The ' Oregon Tubercu losis Association, said Mrs. Dun bar, is planning a ten-year pro gram to bring tuberculosis under control in this state. Christmas seal money is to be used to aid in this program. Church Groups to Meet at Taylor's The Florence Vail Missionary society and White Cross of Cal- 1 vary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, 2650 South Commercial street , today at 10 am. A club luncheon will be served at noon. , The missionary program be ginning at 2 p.m., will be in charge of Mrs. Kenneth Graber and devotionals will be led by Mrs. G. E. Ross. There will be election of officers for the ensu Ing year. I " ' . ' ' '' SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs, Charles 5 Taylor had a dinner party Saturday honoring Mrs, Taylor's father's birthday. Those attending were her folks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allm and children, Dolores f and Dicky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cron and the host and hostess, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Taylor. . MINGLE The Pringle . Woman's club met at the club house on Wednesday for an all day meeting and quilting . A no-host luncheon was served ' at noon' by Mrs. Sophia Hetzler assisted by Mrs. Leona Dimbaat. Thirteen members were present ' as well as two visitors, Mrs. A. E. Lyons and Mrs. Helen' Kim ball. ' - . ,;. , -f " : Today's Pattern Pattern 4655 Ts available in misses', and women's sues 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 80, 32, 34, 36,. 38, 40. " Size 16 takes 3ft yards 35 Inch. a- .- Snd SIXTEEN CENTS tn COlBS for this .pattern, to The Oregon Statesman, . Pattern Dept., jSalem, Ore. Write plain! SIZE, NAME, STYLE NUMBETC TiN -CENTS more h run (fs our .1944 Anne Adam Spring 'Pattern Book. Lew, easy-to-mke styles. Free Pat tern printed in book. - .sizes Ci v mm i - . w i - ' , ,;. .. i - , it . . , CLUB CALENDAR FBIDAT EnKlewood Woman's club, with : Mrs. rioyd QQery. 1613 Nebraska street, 2 p.m. : j SATUBOAT Chemeketa chapter, CAR. with Mrs. i James Heltzl. 110 South Liberty street. S p.m. Joshua Smith sewing club. Id a.m., I no-host luncheon at noon. MONDAY ! American Lesion auxiliary,' S p.m . Woman's clubhouse. Evening group Mayflower guild. First Congref ational church, meet with Mrs. Martin Elle. 1680 North Hth Street, 8 p.m. . . - - TUESDAY Salem General hospital auxil iary (YWCA, 10 ajn. Nominating committee report. Navy Mothers social meeting with Mrs. H. C. Roberts, S71 Bel rrfont street, 3 pan. Matrons Preside At Luncheon Entertaining this week has centered around informal parties and club meetings. ' Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele was hostess for a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Fairmount HOI home for mem bers of her club. Contract bridge was in play after the luncheon hour. Special guests were Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Theron Hoover and Mrs. Fred Moxley. Club members are Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Mrs. Willard Mar shall and Mrs. Bonesteele. Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen will entertain ; this afternoon at a brodge luncheon for her club at her home on South Cottage street Covers will be placed for ' Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. William Woelk, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Mrs. Sidney King, Mrs. Glenn Paxson, Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs. C. 1. Hays, Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mrs. Erick sen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike have " invited members of their club to dinner and an evening of bridge on Saturday at their Richmond avenue home. Places will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knappr Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen and Mr. and Mrs. Feike. Bon Heur Dance Slated Tonight i The Bon Heur dancing club will entertain at a semi-formal dance tonight in the Commercial club rooms of the chamber of commerce. ' Dancing hours are from 9 to 12 o'clock and the Strachan or chestra will play during the eve ning. Hoots and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and ' Mr. and Mrs. John French. Bin; Bjarne Ericksen enter- ; tained informally Thursday af ternoon for members . of . the MMiuuiuKi iicnuwijiuuu yvup or the First Presbyterian church at : her South Cottage street home. SU EGLE Mrs. W a 1 1 e r . H. Prichard "and son Haley and 1 daughter Mary Rather in e from ' ; Bend, were guests of Miss Jean : ne Dubuis at the Swingle home this paat week. - Mrs. Prichard ' and Miss Dubuis are sisters. " DRESS UP HOME-CANNED VEGETABLES , WITH THIS GRAND MUSTTABtflAUCE IT.- A- Music Program At YMCA - The Salem Federated .. Music clubs' will give a program in the lobby, of the YMCA tonight be ginning at ?:3Q p. m. The pro gram!, is open t( the public. j Los MusiquUlos ?! 3 Waltz j from - "Poet and . Peasant" Von sudh The Dt White- Manteua "?drnr-i!?!m Germain Musical Kindergarten Counselor, Mrs. Walter C. Germain $ The Jut fler a i, i j , Thompson 1 rrom 8- Wigwam Thompson The Fairy Harp il,.,.,.,.,'..,. Thompson i Vocalf-Jesus Loves Me - f j i-i. Denri Broer -'-'. s-. '5- Counselor, - luth Bedford . Cottoa riuff l.Ui : Olive Smith I I ! : Joan lPolster Counselor, Sacred Heart academy , Dansei Ecossaise ij : Baker ; j ! Virginia. Beneer . - CoOnselor, Frot T. S. Roberts Harbihser of Spring Walter Rolfe $ Airy Fairies : Spaulding ! Irene Schultx -. , j Counselor,3 William Falk a : Dance or the; Dutch Doll ttkz Jo He iiui Gas tor Klemra The Kew Caif Hope Kimmerer ' ' Ida Jo Henderson Counselor, Jessie Bush-Mickclsoa -Selected: - nil - j !, j : Ireri Webb .- $ j Counselor, Betty Feetz Violat-Berceuse s .. Jamfelt i Bernic Kleihef i Mrs. D. B. i Rleihege, Accomp. I Counselor, Mary I Talmadge Headrick f Spanish Dancetil.. GranadosJ J i Deloris Hill Counselor, Mfs. P. r. Thomas I To a; Wild Rosei MacDowen : Pizzata (front Ballet Sylvia ..DeUebes '', M Dorothy Pederson Counselor, Mrs. Walter Denton Wood Nymphs: Harp Rea Patricia Moir Counselor, Charles O. Hargrave Children's Festival i Pinto j Prelude, Minuet. Lullaby, March t J j I Shirley Dean .. Counselor, ?Jen Hobson Rich I Violin Minuetto j. : Haydn-Corti ill Kenaiid Adams -8 Counselor, Maty Shultz-Duncan TarajateUa .iiU Thompson ! I Barbara Zumwalt Counselor. Margaret Hood Cotton Fluff vJ. ;... : Olive Smith II Jerry KeUy Coujhsclor. Frances Virginia Melton Trio4Ucome Along and Dance Donna Unrutu Nancy Wallace i 1 Thelma Smith Ji Marilyn Wyatt, Accomp. Counselor, Una Belle Tartar !l: tl Mrs. Tgpze Is Guest Speaker . in m Attn Judsonj Missionary soci ety jmet recently for their regu lar meeting in the parlors, of the First Baptist -church.. Mrs. Ed Lucas was program chairman arid introduced Mrs.: of Portland - as of the evening.! Ruth Tooze i guest speaker Several trbj sjejlections were giv en by the! .Giiese sisters." Mrs.: Walter Lotus,' led the devotional period. : - - Hostesse;j were Katie Regier, Mi$ Ed , Zaljara, Mrs. Floyd Miller and; Mrs. Irving Fox. I The evenlnr groap of the Mayflower Oliild of the First . Congregational church will meet Monday night 8 o'clock at the home of Mrjj Martin Elle and Mrs. R; JjfMather on North 17tb street Miss j Eleanor Stephens, state librarian, will give a book review on "How to Think of th Peace" by Mortimer Adler. I - ---Sit!" v --.,1 Mrs. Georfi : R. K. Moorhead, : state .pt-esiden : of the.Federatioii of Women's!! clubs, and Mrs. tvj4wu(Pmuwsu .junior exien' sion secretary!, went Thursday night to Lebanon to speak to the Junior Woman's club. Mrs, Moorhead talked on "Women of the World Today." ? : m . nil ;v: Mr. and Mrs. Paal B. Wallace have -returned from several days - visit li jin Tacoma where they -visited I lwith their daught ers Miss Pauline Wallace, a stu dent at Annie Wright Seminary. -i f i VI : i -r. s. i l fl r mtrfirci nrr r 1 XI 11 IX V CIOCU Celebrated i; . ;By Masons' Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mason I celebrated j their golden wed- ding, at an, open house in 1 the home of their son and daughter-fin-law, Mr., and MrsL Earl " L. Mason, on ; Breys . avenue. The open house was held on Sundar. j afternoon. Members of the fam- ily f present were the couple's 3 daughters, $. Mrs.' J.. B. Sullivan land family and Mrs. John. Falk: and their sen, Earl Mason. Four, generations ,were .there. i; . The hostess .1 decorated 1 her I home with yellow carnations and daffodils. , The table was cen-,; tered by yellow tapers and the" 'large cake - - ;- j Mrs. Merritt Smith f Port-' land, Mrs. Arthur Bihgenheim I er, Mrs. Virgil Mason and Mrs. Earl Mason,' wearing long dres- ses and corsages of yellow daf- f odils, assisted in.thfe' serving. - Mrs. . Mason wore , a black I crepe dress and' daffodil corsage while receiving -informally fwith i Mr .Mason. . If ' C. E. Mason "and Julia Sage were married at Winfield, Kan sas on March 3, 1894. They have lived here for the past 30 years. Mr. Mason, now retired, was a contractor ; - . Au Revoir Party Is Given . : I The Fidelis class of the Jason Lee Methodist . church honored Eugene Kitzmiller at its regular J i g g a dinner on Wednesday night. Kitzmiller, who leaves soon to join the army, was pre sented with a Bible and other gifts and his wife with a cor sage. ; i A short play, "The : Fatal Quest" was presented as part of the entertainment. Mrs. i Ernest Iufer Is expected home from two weeks visit in California with her uncle, Andre Durocher. She is a nurse's aide and a member of the Salem Red Cross Motor corps. Mrs. Iufer has put in over 700 hours as a nurse's aide. RATION CALENDAR FOOD ' Canned Goods Green stamps K, L St M good through March 20. To kens will be given in change on stamps becoming void from now on. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble fats. Brown stamps Y and Z good through March 20. Sugar Stamp numoer 30 in book 4 good tor five pounds sugar, ex pires March 3(1. Stamp 40 good for five pounds canning . sugar until February 1S48. ,-. . - . i - l. : SHOES - SUmp No IS book one, good tn-definitely- Airplane stamp No. 1 valid now. i GASOLTXB " Book A coupons No.' IS good through March 21 for three gallons each. - ; s- : Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl, CI. 3 gallons: B2. CZ, R and T. S gallons. D, l a gallons; K. 1 gallon - ! FUEL OIL March 13 date of expiration lor pe riod S coupons. Period 4 coupons good through September 30. Coupons with gallons printed on the face valid for amount Indicated until expira tion date shown on coupon sheet . H-" .1 TIRES A every months (by March SI); B every 4 months (by February 8); C every 3 months by. February 28): T every months or 8000 miles of driving, j . STOVES) : Purchaser must get certificate at ration board for new stoves. WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL ' fuel dealers deliver by priorities based on ' needs. Householders in this locality should hot have burned rnjore , than 66 per cent of their total yearly fuel nil ration to date, ac cording to -the weekly fuel 'oil i index ; released . by ythe . district ffice-of price administration.' . A pump s$ snart vents HARDY pmmi At 1 :...- r A Bowed Pomp that's a.re-occurrinf I. favorite! Chosen again and again for its vfl .ne. ifprtsriortenJns; bow, U graceful heel.' V - j ' f AflDUCtlLE-KIClG CO. r .' Buster Brpwn Shoe Store' C Awri MAt Vr avm a WW VlUwVfVlUyll r ':: t i 1 FORT DES MOINES, IA.-Six months from the day that Lt Margaret I Grewell of Salem, arrived at first WAC training center. Fort Des Moines, la, new recruit, she; returned, there a irommissloned. officer assigned to the post Between June 25 and December 25; 1943, Lt. Grewell bad taken basic 'training, served as instructor and supervisor in a specialists' school, been pro moted to the rank '. of. corporal, and recommended tor officer candidate school, at Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga. She was the first member of her basic company to be : cornrnissioned. . - An experienced t a e her in civilian life, IX. Grewell Is now: a training officer in the same' specialists' school at Fort Des Moines. This school exists for; the purpose of giving a vocation-, al skill to members of the corps who may not have worked at an occupation which . is useful in the army. Housewives and re-; cent students are among those who receive specialized army training to equip them for work in the field. j J WACS assigned to this school belong to a company which has a full program! of study, drill, physical training, and recreation. Each member works part-time, perhaps in a commissary, in sal vage, in WAC supply, or in pub- lications, the post office, or pub lic relations. LL Grewell, who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C? Lea ven worth, 1028 South 12th street, is a graduate of Willam ette university, where she took her ' master's degree. Prior . to coming into the corps, Lt. Gre well was a teacher ,in Salem School District No. 24. j The WAC officer has served as president' of the Salem Teach ers' association; chairman of the education division, Salem Red Cross; representative in the Ore gon Stat Teachers' association; and has been' a member of the Salem War Chest council. j Among other organizations to which she belongs are the Par ent - Teachers association, the National Education association, and the American association of University Women. Two women employes of the state highway commission here resigned the past week to enter military service. Mrs. Ruth Smith, assistant to Herbert Glaisyer, secretary of the commission, has joined the WACS and will report at Des Moines, Iowa, on March 15. She has been employed by the com mission since 1938. Miss Birdie Dean HebeL em ployed as mailing clerk by the commission since 1940, has join ed the WAVES and already has reported for training. . . Slated to release a navy man i4 want it every season si.; What they can do Vhal they're doing cbout It for service with the .fleet Is Miss Ethel Louise Close, a graduate of Salem high school in 1940 who has enlisted in the WAVES, to day reported; Recruiting Special ist A. C Friesen, recruiter-in-charge of the Salem navy sub station, which handles . WAVES applications in this area. 4 She took the navy oath at the WAVES enlistment headquarters for Oregon in Portland, with Lieutenant (jg) Lucia Brown officiating. . fl . - Miss: Close has a brother who Is also in the navy, now statiott ed in Idaho. She . has been an operator with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company here. ' Miss Close was active in school affairs at Salem: high school as president of the Archery, club and a member - of Girls Letter dub. She is a member of the Court .Street Christian church and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Close, 1745 State street, Salem. - r Miss Helen Jean Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Bess Steven- Son; 1353. State street, has been selected for advanced training at the Si Albans Naval hospital Long Ulandv NY, today reported Recruiting -Specialist A. C Fries- en. . -: : j ' - ' -. j Miss Stevenson completed In doctrination . training at the WAVES school I at Hunter col lege of ; Columbia' university, New York City,1 wth the rating or seaman second class. One of the f i r s t Oregon WAVES to be chosen for train ing in the hospital corps, Miss Stevenson won the selection be cause of her; aptitude for this specialized work. Previous to her enlistment, she was a state ment clerk with the Salem branch of the US National bank. Miss Stevenson, is the second member of her; family to serve in the armed forces: a brother. R. J. Stevenson, is a lieutenant in the army air corps, now sta tioned in Garden City, Kas. -r. (- Creole Style Popular Creole sauce j does lots for a variety of foods, fnd fish is no exception. Try! this recipe for shrimps and creole sauce. SHRIMPS CREOLE 3 tablespoons butter V cup chopped celery . Yi cup chopped green peppers li cups shrimps 4 tablespoons! flour Ya teaspoon paprika . teaspoon salt 1 cup canned; condensed toma- t soup -(., . v 1 cup boiling water - Heat butter in pan. Add cel ery, peppers land shrimps. Sim mer 5 minutes. Add flour and when blended pour in rest of in gredients and simmer 10 min utes, i I :- THE Blouse 4 for your Spring Suit li - - ifey '.'--- .if' 4 p: n:T-.-:i':.&.'-. fL j :;;! ! . 5) )h . (,q! .- 7 (o)C .- ' ! 460 State X 4 MrT arid Mrs. Alex Bishop, wedding ceremony at&e Jason . Lee Mefcodistrshurch. early . in February. ! A reception trt the church followed the ceremony (McEwan photoO. -.'I .".'-!" Celery Soup Takes Olives Too : Collecting unusual recipes for soup is a hobby that pays -plus dividends. Soups play an impor tant role in wartime meals and a cream soup especially can go a long way towards rounding out an otherwise inadequate menu. Celery and olives are a famil- ' far combination served raw as an appetizer, but In Ml d dlt America the flavors are combin ed to turn a simple celery (soup into an unusual and i deli cious treat , . j , Exciting - flavor combinations arc characteristic of Middle American recipes, and unusual combinations of every-day In gredient is just the. tonic! that our wartime menus need, f ' Avocados are another Middle American standby. Try floating little sickle-shaped p i e c es in clear soup or even a cup of! ord inary, hot bouillon. You'll be adding protein and fat as) well as extra vitamins and minerals to say nothing about extra ap petite and eye-appeal! j CREAM OF CELERY SOUP WITH OLIVES T 1 -bunch fresh celery leaves 1 cup chopped celery - 4 cup chopped onion 3 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 4 large stuffed olives, chopped 3 tablespoons flour 114 cups milk Cut the leaves from a bunch of celery and tie together. Put Into a saucepan with the chop ped celery, onion, boiling water and salt. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes, then take out the leaves. Melt butter in the top of a double boiler over direct heat. Add olives and fry gently for 5 minutes. Stir in flour, mixing constantly until smoothj Add milk and celery and onion mix ture, with the liquid. Heat stir ring constantly until thickened. Place over boiling . water and It's sure to be one of these! The ro- I .--''"' I . manticprint; the lace edged jabot model ; J the deept neckline blouse ivith tuffles and long sleeves; the tucked bosom tifully made, ed. 0 '. who were remarried at a aolden cook for 13 minutes. Add pepper to taste and additional salt if .needed. ! Sandwiches on Dinner Menu . , Here's, a - filling sandwich to serve the family on a night when there's something planned for the evening; and dinner must , be speeded up. . - TOASTED BACON AND CHEESE SANDWICHES H pound sliced bacon5 pound- American cheddar i- cheese ' j 1 egg :Vl - , 1 teaspoon Worcestershire j 1 sauce" '"; , r 1 teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt Pepper : .. . t slices bread ( j Select thinly sliced bacon ano cut in half. Grate cheese, add beaten egg and seasonings and blend. Toast bread on one side. Cover second side with cheese , mixture. Place sliced bacon over; cheese. Arrange on broiler pan and place In oven with the sur face of the meat 3 inches from the heat Broil about 10 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Serve hot Serves t. TURNER Mrs. Rebert Mitch, ell was eomplimented with a shower by Mrs. Herman John son and Mrs. Selma Hogsed. Those bidden were: Mrs. Leo Klockstad, Mrs. Roy Hatfield, Mrs. Zena DeLorm, Mrs. Karl Wipper, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. George Godwin, Mrs. Bert Peebles, Mrs. Charlie Standley, Mrs. Earl Standley and Barbara, Mrs. Ruby Mertle, Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Elsie Whitteaker, Mrs. George Nelson and Mac, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. Adaline Squires, Mrs. Pauline Regier, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Maud Bones .Mrs. S. T. Roberts of Aumsville, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs. Selma Hog sed. blouse. AWare beau and can be launder Salem-' ! i