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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1946)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salam, Oregon. Thursday Morning. April 18, 1948 PAGE SEVCf Mrs. Eveleth Is Honored Tr national president of the auxiliary to United Spanish' War Wterans. Mis. Nora V. Eveleth, was honored on Tues day niht at VFW hall at a mrct inf. of the local veterans and auxiliary. Also in attend ance was Mrs. Clyde McClung of Hal Hj board chapter, Salem, state president; Zidonia Quick, Portland, senior vice president; Austia Barneberg. Medford. state junior vice president, and Mrs. Catherine Hwitt, al-o of Salem, past depaitment pi evi dent. The iticrw of the cat nation sale of last week was announc ed Mrs. Eveleth gave a talk, and announcement of the speak er. Mrs. Ether Little of the VWCA, was announced. A muster program wa given later in tne evening with Mrs. Eveleth isf charge. Seveial of th members of visiting ramn were honored during the even ing, including Past Department Commandvrr Joe K Wood vl Carl Abrtnw. both of Hal Hit hard, Salem s Mothers Are Organized Salem chapter of the Ameri can Gold Star Mothers J no. was organized Tuesday afternoon, April 18. at the bro of Mrs. Grace Sink. 1532 t' enter street. The meeting opened at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Barbara E. Ford, president of "Memory chapter" of Portland, presiding. Mr. Koicl Introduced Mn Franci I- leai-t. national his torian of the American liolil attar Mothers. I rv , who also re Sides in Portland, and Mrs. Rose turner and Mrs Mane Chilcote of Memory chapter Mrs. Jeie M Sanders was appointed temporary rhaiiman and Mrs. Flcwsie M Smalley was i appotnted secretary pio lem. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. April 30. at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Laura Johnson. 407 i C.Vuit Street. All Gold Star motheis of Salem and vicinity are invited to attend this meeting, at which time the regular officers will tie elected Arrangements ae lemg inade to procure a permanent meeting place in the Veteians of Foteigrt Wars hall. Cold Star mothers attending this Initial meeting were Mr; Jaijdh M. Fatter, Mrs. Sina A. Qusaeth. Mrs. Rore tirnnwu. Mrs. HHen S While. Mrs. Jen nie Martm, Mrs. Florence W. Rogers. Mrs Anna P. Lai kin. f" . - f " . : . 1 ... . i " i -: L -i i '.--.-V. , ' ,k , ' Mrs. Ralph Valdez, the former Dorothy June Swift ford, whose marriage took place on March 10 at the Salvation Army Ciiatlel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Swinforti and her hus iind is 1i son of Mrs. F'dith Valdez. Trie groom is in the navy and is temporarily at Seat'le. (Jesfen Miller). Shower Honors Miss Brown A surprise bridal shower fiar I'vinia Brown, bride-elect of Mr John Wall of Salem, was given Tuesday night at the horns of Velleda Tuck on South Com mercial street. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. After seveial games were played the' guest of honor was presented her gifts in the form of a treasure hunt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. EUie Trick and assisted by Velleda Trick. Those present in addition to the guest of honor and hostesses weie Mendames Jim Morss, Sid Sherman. George Da-vis, Carl Tuck and Mlsmm Helen Wal, How ens Jones. Goldie . Cohen, Doris Albin. Helen Aandle and I.ucile Dumgan. Mrs Frances J. Ligh trier, Mrs. Maude F.. Upps. Mrs. Anna G. Hoffmann. Mrs. Edith Mae Lar kms, Mrs. Oi a M. Furlough, Rfrs. Laura J. Johnson, Mrs. Jessie M. Sanders, Mrs. Grace M Slick. Mrs. Martha Harring ton and Mrs. Flossie M. Smaller. Hostesses to Fete Clubs Mrs. Kenneth Powefl and Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele presided at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the former's home on Center street for the pleasure of members of their club. Addi tional guests were Mrs. Therou Hoover and Mrs. Vern Miller. Mrs. Clay bourne Dyer will be a bridge hostess tonight when she entertains her club at her home on North 13th s street. A late supper will follow an even ing of contract bridgeijg, Mrs. Victor Collins entertain ed her cilub Tuesday fbight at her suburban home. A.jate sup per was 1 served after several hours of contract. J Mrs. Donald Nagel 'and Mrs. Wayne Hadley wer special guests. Members' are Kirs. Dean Trumbo, ; Mrs. Craig jf Coyner, Mrs. Russell Beardslejr, Mrs. Milton H4rtwell, Mrs. Alan Sie wert. Miss Beth Sewert, Mrs. George LaVatta and Mrs. Victor Collins. CLUB CALENDAR THl JtSDAT Woman's council of Firit Chris tian church will meet Thursday, April It. at 12 o'clock at the church. Mayesville Woman's club with Wis. I.ottis Morrison. 1060 Hunt st . I p.m. Salem Council of Women's or -'(animations xiural room, chamber ol commerce. 2 p.m. DA V auxiliary with Mrs. Har ry C. McWhorlrr, I03 N. 20th l . ewing. no-host luncheon at noon. Willamette university Faculty Women. Carrier Room Fust Methodist church. 2:30 p.m. l.ions auxiliary, one o'clock luncheon. Hollywood Lions Den. Keizer sew-in club with Mrs. Harry Broad bent. 135S Cheineketa st . ail day sewins. no-host lunch. Voung Matrons club. YWC.K, desset t luncheon. 1:30 pin. Pioneer Post 4 all women I. American Legion, installation and initiation. Lesion hall, p.m. A A U W Evening Jjlnature group witrt Mrs. Hoy Hitchcot-k. Urban Lane. Kingitrood Heights. FKIDAT , Cteri class. First Baptist church. Easter Banquet, Quelle, 7 p in. SATCRDAT DAV auxiliarv and chapter, social night, card ' party. publ'C invited. p m. woman's club- hdUM. MON'DtT Oregon Stat coliega motheis meet at YWC'A, 2 pm. VFW auxiliary no. Ml. 8 p m . VFW hall, social and bu&ine meeting. Kntlrr Style Fashions in Food This Sunday Will Depend on What the Butcher Offers l y Maslne Burrn Easter nen us will e varied this year, for every butcher will not be able to show a Complete line of meat. However Salem meat men today; seemed cheerful enough at the prospect of offering some variety to their customers. My dealer tells me th,at there seems to be plenty of beef on hand to pretty well take, care of the beef customers for Sunday, although they may resort to me poorer grades. He will? offer rabbit, -; poultry and some pork and lamb, al though there' may bf some scarcity of the latter two. He will have fresh turkeys, to be sold wole, halved' or quar tered. Some meat men, h says, are planning; "to sell 'smoked turkey which -w ill alsoibe sold either whole cr cut. These are pre-cooked; and requlre;iothirtg but a thorough warming!. Spring friers up to the time of this writing, seemed 1 plenti ful. One meat man suggested a nicely garnished ham loaf as a way to estend the meatfor the day. . y . While ham Is considesd tra ditionally Easter, so also is lamb. In the old days,5; spring lamb was a delicacy available only in the spring but it's still a favorite with many families at this season, though It's avail able 'almost any time through out the year. Cuts from the leg make per haps the best known roasts, but there are excellent roasts alo from the loin and shoulder. For the small family a boneless sir loin roast or small roast cut Pst Officers Honored4 Chadwick chapter, Ordr of Kastern Star, met Tuesday night to honor its past matrons and patrons. Thirty-three past ma trons and fourteen past patrons were present for the occasion and were introduced. East past officer was presented a ift from the presiding officers, Mrs. E. E. Bergman and Earl Wiper. Mrs. Catheiine Felger, grand conductress, was introduced as a special guest. Also honored were Mrs. Leon Barrick, presi dent of past matrons club of Salem, and Mr. Harold Phil lippi, who represented the pat patrons. Initiation was held for two new members and two affiliate members were introduced. Mrs. Paul 11 a user, sr., past worthy grand matron, spoke to the chapter. Refreshments were served in the dining room where pastel spring flowers and Easter ap pointments were used in deco rating. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker bended the directorate and as sisting' were Mrs. Stanis Hock, Mrs. Da r I en e Coon, Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Armstrong. from the shoulder will bejest. Modern methods of , cooking roasts are much simpler than when grandmother was a bride and although she put out a tasty bit of Iamb of an Easter day. she worked too hard at it. Now- a-days the bride merely places ; the roast, fat side up. in a shal low pan, no lid, no basting, no searing. She sets the oven at 300 or 325 and goes to church, without a worry. It takes ap proximately 35 minute's per pound, although ' the time de pends somewhat on the shape of the cut and the quality of the meat. If you are the owner of a meat thermometer, you'll find that the meat can be cooked to the precise don en ens that you want, and experts say it's best when cooked juat short of well done. While mint is the traditional accompanying flavor for roast lamb, there are other flavors welcomed by some. Sometimes the French cooks serve capers (which can be bought bottled) in white sauce to go with the lamb. Bottled or home made chutney is sometimes used either with the fresh roast or with ! cold meat Fresh mint and leaves very light and served the leaves night in the flavor. at the second meal. is in thexarden now, can be steeped in a syrup, strained out with the lamb. Crush, and let stand over- syrup to get the best Mrs. Jlia Anderson ef Lang- lois is visiting in Salem for sev eral weeks as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and v Mrs. Steve Anderson, and grandson, Stevie. j The Benheur club will held its regular monthly dance at the Veteran's hall, Friday night at 9 o'clock. i Capital Tent hire S4d of the Maccabees will meet at Beaver hall, 248 North) Commercial' street tonight. An j Easter dinner will be served at 6:30. by the following committee: Mrs. Edith Strang. Mrs. A. L. McDowell and Ivan Brown.! Mrs. Syble Dotton is in charge of the en tertainment and sx-ial hour. All Maccabees and fiiends are in vited. Miss Kantner Is Installed Miss IVerne Kantner was installed as worthy high priest ess at an impressive formal in stallation of offijeers for Wil lamette Shrine Noj. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Monday night at j the Masonic temple. Mr. William Niemeyer was installed as watchman of the shepherds. i Distinguished sojourners were introduced and escorted to the East. District deputy. Mrs. Del la Hayden; deputy lof Bethlehem Shrine U. D. of Eugene, Mrs. Wayne Henry; worthy high priestess of Bethlehem Shrine U. D. of Eugene, Mrs. Laura May Brown; watchman of shep herds of Shrine V, D., Knaffle Ifaynes. The room was beautifully dec- Good Friday Union Service 12:00-3:00 p. m. Elxinore Theaira Sponsored By 1 THE SALEM MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Firs! Word Chester W. Hcrmblin Second Word 7. M. Goodhstart Third Word-Soth Huntington Fourth Word S. Raynor Smith Fifth Word-S. P. N-uIoldt Sixth Word-Wilbr Brown Sovonth Word Joseph Adams i Today Dudley Strain Speaks Noon Service orated with spring flowers in jyellow and white, which were arranged by Mrs. Ruth Graham and Mrs. Kate Rasmussen. The installing officers were Miss Grace Babcock, , worthy high priestess; Mrs. Winifred Herrick, worthy herald; Miss Constance .Kantner, worthy chaplain; -Miss Ruth Moore, worthy scribe; Mrs. Pearl Spear, organist. Mrs. Emma S. Brown, retiring worthy high : priestess and Wayne D. Henry, retiring watchman of shepherds, presid ed, at the opening of the meet ing. Soloist for the evening was Ronald Craven wholsaug "Holy City" and -Thine Alone." He was accompanied by Mrs. Ron ald 'Craven. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the following committee, Verna Keppinger, Fern Doolittle, Sar ah Vincent and Nancy Peed. 21TH IN NATION PORTLAND, April 17.-(Spec-ial)-T. Howard Groves, agency manager here for the' Equitable Life Assurance society, said today Ed Majek of Salem racked 27th in; the nation for agent's sales in March. 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