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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1944)
Th. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oron. Thursday Morning, April 20. 1944 PAGE SEVEN ii Today's Menu Helping with the preliminary training of future pilots is one of the Jobs done by Air WACs. Here Pfc. . Adele Jakubasak instructs one of the men at the Port land Army Air Base in the technique of flying "blind," that is by instruments alone in the Link trainer. Lt Edith Di Re. an Air WAC enlistment officer in charge of the local recruiting station is being assisted by classification specialist Leonard Cohen of the Fourth Air Force who has been explaining the Job opportunities available at present to women in that branch of service. The mainf dish; willl be the feature for today, dessert will be spring's first fresh "XruhVV Avocado cm the half shell Dried beef and potato scallop Buttered cauliflower ,V Rhpbarb pie l . . ' . POTATO DRIED BEEF SCALLOP 6 cups peeled cubed potatoes cup dried beef (3 ounces) S tablespoons minced -green ! pepper J. t 3 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons butter ' -3 tablespoons flour 2 cups rnnjc $4 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Feel and cut potatoes into small cubes, j Shred dried beef. Combine With potato cubes, green pepper and onion and pour into buttered casserole. Blend flour with A cup cold milk; heat remaining milk and stir in flour mixture; cook un til thickened; add butter and seasonings and pour over vege table mixture. Bake uncovered. in a moderate oven, 325 de grees for about 45 minutes or until potatoes! are done. Serves 8. MONMOUTH The April meeting of the Civic club Thursday afternoon was held at the city hall. Mrs. E. M. Eb bert presided. In the absence of Mrs. D. A. Hoag, who is ill, Mrs. G. L. Russell, the treasurer, acted as secretary. .A cash contribution of $10 was voted to help in paring for Fir Crest cemetery, here. Spon sorship of a fifth and sixth grade Camp Fire Girls organi zation, with a cash contribution from the club was voted. The club voted also to buy two $25 war bonds, which will bring the total purchased this year to three, the first one bought in -January being a S100 bond. A nominating committee to choose n e x t year's officers is composed of Mrs. C C. Powell, Mrs. P. M. Schweizer and Mrs. R..B. Swenson. Officers will be named at the next meeting and yearly reports will also be giv - en of officers and standing committees for the past year. The benefit covered dish din ner held March 20, netted $14.50. Letters were voted to be writ ten to Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and Sen. Tom Conn al ly, recommending the appoint-; xnent of Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Portland to membership on the peace commission to be formed following the congres sional Easter holiday. Mrs. D. R. Dewey reported that $1498.63 was donated on the Red Cross war fund drive here., Mrs. J. I. Rabe reported that 30 garments had been complet ' ed by the Civic club and church ' and other organizations here and sent to the Doernbecher hospi tal, Portland. Tea hostesses for Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. F. E. Chambers" and Mrs. R. B. Swenson. j. 'i NORTH HOWELL The mar riage of Elsie Kunka of Silver ton and Donald Vinton, proprie tor of the North Howell store, was a quiet event of Sunday aft ernoon, April 16, at the coun try home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Hunsaker of Turner. -The marriage ceremony was . performed by Rev. Gene Robin son of the Christian church in the presence of immediate fam ily, members. The young couple will make their home in the apartment of the store building. SILVERTON The second In a series of child welfare pro grams for the month of April was the showing of sound films at Delbert Reeves unit, American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. A, J. Ti tus, child welfare chairman of the unit, assisted by Miss Erma Plett, RN. of the local school health department, were in charge. The films depicted 'teen age home life and causes of de linquency. - Mrs. Titus presented a paper on the war-influence tendencies on juveniles and led a discus sion. A letter from Mrs. Harry Hat field of the Roseburg hospital was read by Mrs. Arthur Got tenberg, hospital chairman, ex pressing thanks for the attract ive lap robes sent from the unit The junior girls under direc tion of Mrs. Alfred Peterson are planning a rummage sale April 29 and have sent a large box of walnuts to the Salem USCV cen ter through' the local chairman ship of i Mrs. Clifton Dickerson. Mothers day will be observed by the juniors during May. The younger group, of which Miss Elaine Hamre is president, is con tinuing its campaign of salvage. Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, chairman, told of the preparations being completed for Poppy Day sale in May and that the junior girls would assist in street and store sales. She also told of the Wom an's club program on child wel fare, of which Mrs. A. J. Titus was chairman, during the past week, when representatives from the Corvallis Farm Home show ed colored films and explained the purpose and work of the home. Almost one third of the young people cared for at the home are from veterans' homes, she said. Mrs. F. M. Powell, president, named her nominating commit tee to include Mrs. Arthur Got tenberg, Mrs. Jim Black and Mrs. Alfred Peterson, who will make their recommendations' re port the first meeting in May. . SCIO Rev. V. L. Lovcks officated at the wedding Monday of Erwin MiBurge of Lebanon and Marilyn A. Pynch of Provi dence community, .near Scio Twenty guests were present, in cluding the immediate famflift o: the contracting parties, f A reception in the Baptist church basement followed the wedding. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. -and Mrs.' Harold Pynch of Providence and re cent graduate of Lebanon high school. Her1 husband lived in Lebanon before his induction in to the army He is stationed at Wendover Field, Utah where they will make their home for the present. ' PESSTDALE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panek of Broadmead enter tained Saturday night for., Mr. and Mrs; Charles Brown, who were recently '. married. - Mrs.' Brown : Was formerly Eleanor' Grable of Amity. - . ; :; Guests invited were Mr. and J Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mr. and Mrs.j Art Woodeen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl"' Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond,'. Wood,! Mr. ! and Mrs. Wilbur; Johnson,1 Mr. and Mrs. John A1-; lison, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Watts, " Paul Duchien, Mrs. Rose Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Julias Johnson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Leon French, Mr. and Mrs Elmer-Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hert Robertson, Mr. and i Mrs. Lester., Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens, Mr. . and Mrs. Bob Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wedekind, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith, Ms. and Mrs. Frank Ros enbalm, Ray Rosenbalm, Lloyd Weeks, Bill Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. Pearl Vincent, Mrk Marie Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boulden, Grenville Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meek er, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Aid ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar tin, Mr. ! and Mrs. Jesse Hock ema, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFar- land. Miss Fay Casta, Miss Max Ine Lamer and Dick Vincent The guests of honor were pre sented with a complete set of ta ble crystal and a lace table cloth following a mock wedding in which Mrs. Nan Rosenbalm was the blushing brfBe, Mrs. Rose Wood, the bride-groom with stovepipe hat, cane and various other articles; Maxine Launer and Pearl Vincent, bridesmaids . Jesse Hockema, the bride's father and Mrs. Joe Panek as the weep ing mother. Dickie Panek was ring bearer and Bob Mitchell was the preacher, smoking long, black cigar all through the ceremony. Preceding the mock ceremony, Lois I Vincent sang "Mairzie Doats," accompanied on the piano by Mrsi Orville Kurtx, The bride and bridesmaids car ried huge bouquets of green on-' ions and mustard; After congrat-' ulations, the group went to the basement playroom, where sup' per was served, f - "A large decorated wedding cake was made by Maxine Laun er. . " .v:- At a late hour guests departed, wishing" Mr. and Mrs. Brown much happiness. They will reside ' on his farm east of Amity-Mrs.. Brown has conducted a -beauty shop in Amity for some time and. will continue to operate it LYONS Constance Bedeker was hostess for a shower honor ing JoAnn Crabtree, bride-elect, at her - home: Friday . night Games and opening of the gifts furnished the entertainment for the occasion. - - " " ' . Present were 'Miss Crabtree of Portland, Mrs. Everett Crabtree, Mrs. Paul Fehlen, Oeta Crab-i tree ' of Stayton, Mrs. Lester : Mason, Mrs. ' Keith Saulserberg of MUl City, Mrs. Marble Crab tree of McMinnville, Mrs. George ' Hubbard, Mrs. Pat Lyons, Fan-: nie Wilson, Mrs. George Huff man, ' Mrs. Percy Hiatt, - Mrs. Harry Elmer, Mrs. Francis Jung-'. Hopeicell Teacliert Sigh for New Year ... : HOPEWELL -E. L. Ketchum, who had been convalescing from serious illness was able to start work at the Yamhill county work shop at McMinnville as rnachhr wirth, Mrs. Roy Pate, Mrs. Leo nard Jopline, Mrs. Wilson Stev ens, Mrs. Earl AHen, Mrs. -Roy Huber, Mrs. Carl Bressler, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Art Ay era, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Oscar Naue. , Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Constance Bodeker. ':,V 1st Monday. Mrs. Lena Harrison, principal of the Hopewell scholo and her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Williams, primary teacher, have signed the 1944-45 contracts. wm am 4 aiUaiiia. 1 laBat' ataa liiliiM nlnJ BMmbraaaa. nb&V ZaT5SZ mtkwra A rira - I THEY'RE DAD FOR US . . AND GOOD FOR YOU AS THIS ASSORTMENT OF WEARADLES PROVES I: - Sears irbadieU Resilient hair surface in green, cherry red and New port sand. Close, compact wear surface with sturdily reinforced backing. Ideal covering; for any room. I 484 STATE STREET r . "a m, . . ! Feminine Lace Trimmed RflVGI SUPS Soft-Textured Rayon Knit LIUGEEIIE... i .-'M l!.-. 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S, M J r ll aW fc e I! fj 10 I FOR MOTHER'S DAY Gift photographs of youngsters will be treasured br par nti Vrandoarents and other relatives always, because they SviS?1? T-Tirit ot cheerful youth wherever they are. ' . - '.' '.' ' ' KEJnELL-ELLIS STUDIOS BdVS' HEflB 0 eremlin Selections! Boys' Coat Style SWEATERS Popular plaid and plain combinations. Assorted patterns. Proportioned sizes. 4 to 8. KEAT POLO SHIFTS 80e HOM atria! ia onartaJ color. T4ltrai 4H20. t on J Good Loolnni Junior TOPCOATS Durable fabrics cut and tailored 6ke Dad's. Designed for seasons of sv let. fint for school and drtss wtr. Popular Sport Jaclrel Assorted and shades. now ed weaves CIV Ugh t spring 1 k Re?. 8.95, I W conon govus WothoarWf cottoo crwUo cropot i" rcai 14 II. Cool and eomfprt- oblo for uimmor iloapinf, JAHARETTES 2.29 Attractive man tailored cottons in tea rose only. RAYOti GOWNS Sitos 34 to 34 mn4 Ito oxtra tiiot 42 to j 'Jtvl S2. To!toro4 or tarn- if Sorao, btat cot tryiat. ' UB Mm, poach oooVhito. ' GARTER CELTS Lace trim batiste. Fits 24 to 32 inch waist. Tea rose only. Conrrortabto o 4 sorrtcooblo cotton krooJcloth with 4. ioctoUo otrofMi 4 BRASSIERES 52 GIFT APRONS Siotav prim m -;, A ; tripod cottoa cotk. . i"f mm red o a LlbLE M Um4. F.I cot. - UUU Km tpm or rieVae trim. ' IUf Urty tc, doarooco price oowt I? VI o ci; state mms- .. . -4- I " v r - : V ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER BEE, SfT0DD2- tTESEES UiiTiL 9 ;P. II 420 .Oregon Building Phone 7830 SALEM : " -. . : - J . .. " ' ' . ,y (c:ihrli 1