Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. April 28, 1944
PAGE NINE
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Mr. and 4rs. John Williarr.s who celebrated thir
golden wedding anniversary at a dinner on Saturday,
April 20 when their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Qyd Salisbury, entertained. The coupl have thre
childrn. seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. William weie married in Holton,
Kansas and have lived ir 1 Salem sever; years. (Kennell-Dlis.
Spring Fever
New Recipes Act as Tonic for Woman
Who Plans Daily Menus Year on Year
By Ulrw Burnt
Th housewife, interested in rooking, can no more resist change
f ret ipe, come spring, trtan she can rpit a ntv Kter bonnet
Here, for liutancr, is a re ipe for a vaiiation of Harvard beet
Which may tickle the appetite of
the family:
, HONEY-LEMON BEETS
2 cups -cooked beets
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon honey or brown
sugar
1 teaspoon ult
To drmined. diced beeU. ad. I
other IngredienU. Mix well and
set in icebox for one hour be
fore serving
Mrs. Warren Gray of Marion
gave thi recipe for nut bread,
which, she remind us. uses lit
tle sugar, is easy to make and
can even be used as a dessert
with fruit.
MRS. G KAY'S NUT BREAD
1 cup ground raisins
1 cup ground walnuts
1 egg
1 cup hot water
1 teaspoon soda
s cup sugar
Pour water over the raums.
dd well beaten egg. Mix dry
Ingredients, add to liquids and
U BE READY IN A JIFFY,
MOTHER, NOW THAT MY
DMNBOARD S ClOR0X-ClAN
bake in a loaf pan at 350 for
around an hour.
Here's a little recipe for a
dish that doubles for ' vegetable,
meat and bread, and uses noth
ing that's taboo
SAISAGE SrOON BREAD
1 pound sausage meat
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 teaspoons minced onion
2 teaspoons salt
cup yellow corn meal
3 eggs
1 cup milk
Cook tomatoes, onion, and salt
to boiling in sauce pan. Slowly
add the corn meal stirring con
stantly. Cook until thick. Brown
the sau&age, drain off fat, and
add V cup of th fat with the
sausage to the corn meal mix
ture Beat eggs, add milk, and
then combine with other mix
ture. Pour into greased 8-inch
square pan. Bake uncovered in
moderate oven (375; about 45
minutes. Serv hot.
v i l t
yes, clokox disinfects, it also t$0D0Rizest
REMOVES STAINS. AND, TOO, T& CONCEN
TRATED... A LITTLE GOES A
Modern home maker carefully heea the advice
of health authorities who urge hygienic heme clean -ing
to protect family health. That's why so many
women use Clorox in routine cleaning to make
kitchens and bathrooms sanitary, for Cjorox is an
effective germicide.
Jn laundering, Clorox provides sanitation, too . . . (t
also bleaches white cottons and linens snowy -white
(brightens fast colors). Oorox it economical and ay
to use. Simply follow directions on the label.
YIA1S OF UNSUIPASSID OUAtITT 4 Hp flirOlMXCI HAVl MADI CLOIOX TMI ClfOtC!
Of MILLIONS... IT'S ALWAYS UNirOIfcf . ITS ALWAYS DZFINDABLIt
Pay Held
; ;-' First ladies day play of the
season at the Oak Knoll Golf
flub was heldj Wedr.ijK.day af
ternoon. Election of officers for
the season was held with Mrs.
Paul Kleiver named president;
Mrs. Erie Fulgham. vice-president;
and Mrs. Jack Eakin, secretary-treasurer.
4 Committees were ' appointed
is 'follows; Mrs. Al Cleveland
and Mrs. William Olt, handicap;
3Mrs. Fred Stinnette and Mrs.
Cecil Dunn, social; Mrs. Joe
yine and Mrs. Wilfred Green
ifeil, transportation; Ttfrs. Tom
JKing and Mrs. Chauncey Gett
roan, membership; Mrs. George
Woerth and Mrs. Edgar Linden,
r., eclectic; Mrs. FU H. Hilton
and Mrs. Milton Hell, tourna
tnent; and Mrs. William Black
ey, editor.
Wednesday will be the regu
lar ladies day play. Besides the
above those playing Wednesday
were Mrs. Jack Eakin, sr , Mrs.
It. J. Woods, Mrs. Lenthal Boll
jnan, Mrs. A. E. LeFors, it4i.
ftobert Rogers and Mrs. Joe
Wenger.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Edwards
ire vacationing at their summer
place on the Metolius at Camp
Sherman. They! were joined
J"hursday by . their son-in-lavv
dnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
garland and daughters, Marilyn
Und Carol, who Will be there for
Iie weekend.
pances Highlight
Campus Events
Highlighting social - events on
the Willamette -university cam
pus thi weekend aie several
Informal houses dance and
jarties
The .student body of the Wil
lamette law school is pjiisoring
an informal daoce tonight at the
;Slem Cjuntry. club. All law
students and ;their wives and
-Jlates will attend the affair,
which is the first social func
tion for the law :schiol this
term. Music for the evening will
,te furnished by a nickelodeon.
jkfter the dance the couples are
-planning to have a late supper
a local restaurant. -
J The Pi Beta Phi sorority will
"be the scene of a sport dance
i tonight when members and
; pledges entertain their dates.
Hours have -been set from t
to 11 pm, arid music will be
rfurnished by record. Clarice
Busselle of Sa,lem, social chair
.tian, is in charge of' the affair.
Tonight member, pledges and i
guests of Kappa Gamma RhoJ
1' fraternity will hold an informal;
'party in the Bearcat Cavern on!
he campus. Dancing' and games j
"will provide entertainment for j
.the evening and refreshments
will be served from the foun
tain. C ha pel ones will be Dean
and Mrs. Melvln H Geut and
poach and Mrs. -Walter E.
Xnckson. 1
J' Ten members of Sigma Tau
I'M GLADY0URES0
JANEf ITS A WISE PRECAUTION
TO A1AKE HOME'DANCERZONES'fm
ENCAILY CLEAN! OOROX'ClEANf
A
LOW WAY!
wm ei mi
t, rII MOM CAUSTIC
fraternity were guests at the Pi
Beta Phi sorority house for din
ner Thursday night. The dinner
was an exchange affair, mem
bers of Pi Phi having been din
ner guests of Sigma Tau earlier
in the year.
The pledges and their dates
of Chi Omega sorority are hold
ing a hay ride and barn dance
tonight. Janet Gibson of Salem
is in charge of the hayride while
Shirley Kenagy of Salem heads
the dance committee.
Camp Plans
Made by YWCA
Camp committee of Salem
YWCA is meeting at 3 p.m. Sat
urday at the YW to go over
further arrangements and plans
for the annual summer camp
opening June 26 at the Smith
Creek area. Mrs. C. W. Parker
is chairman of the committee.
Registration begins May 1.
The committee is arranging to
show motion pictures at Jeffer
son and Silverton Jigh schools
in the interest of camp and the
pictures will be available to
show before other groups in
terested. Delta Zetas at
Bradford Home
Members of Delta Zeta alum
nae were entertained Tuesday
night at the Center street home
of Mrs. W. H. Bradford, with
Miss Pi-udence Paulsen assistant
hostess.
Dessert supper was served,
after which Mrs. Clifton Mudd.
guest. entertained the group
with a play review. Iater in
the evening Mrs. George Duke
was honored with a shower gift
Thoe attending were Mrs. B.
Bradley. Mrs. M. C. Buchanan,
Mrs. E. A. Carleton, Mrs. George
Duke. Mrs Esther Eatton, Mrs.
Bjarne Eridcson, Mrj. Charles
Feike. Mrs. Joseph Griffith.
Mrs. Einmett Kleinke, Mrs.
Lloyd L. Sanders, Mrs. Virgil
Sexton. Miss Maxine Paulsen,
Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Bev
erly Branch, Miss Jerry Kern
and the hostesses.
The Misses Jean Lechead,
Mariann Croisan, Gloria and
Barbara McClintock, Joan Ran
dall, Barbara Sundet and Su
ra n n e Small will be in Eugene
this weekend as guests at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house on
the University of Oregon cam
pus. Women Meet for
Missionary Reading
MIDDLE GROVE, April 25-(Special)-Mrs.
Mary Herndon and
Mrs. W. H. Scharf were hostesses
for the Woman's Missionary so
ciety Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Sco
field leading the devotions and
Mrs. Cleo Keppenger the lesson.
Nine members responded to roll
call. The next meeting will be
May 28 at the home of Mrs. J. I.
Wagers.
CAREFUL,
Rosson Favors
Bill to Slice
Probate Tape
Collection by widows and rela-
1 tives ;of back pay due deceased
servicemen will be made easier
' by the passage of Public Law 306,
! Hugh Rosson, state veterans" af
J fairs director, stated Thursday.
Rosson said the Public Health
Service, act originally required
relatives to probate the estates of
deceased servicemen in order to
collect government pay-in-arrears
exceeding $1000. He said Public
Law 306 removes this objection
able clause, making probate no
longer necessary in such instan
ces regardless of the amount
owed.
Particularly affected will be
widows and next of kin of men
whose pay accumulated during
the time they were listed as miss
ing, and then later declared dead,
according to Rosson.
The new bill also lists the or
der of heirs to the deceased per
son's estate, as follows:
First, the widow or widower;
second, the children; third, the
father and mother in equal parts;
fourth, if father or mother be
dead, the one surviving; fifth, the
brothers and sisters, and children
of deceased brothers and sisters.
The bill further states that suf
ficient funds will be withheld
t L . , , . .
I Hum uivr lot nuic-iai ex
penses if necessary, Rosson said.
Manv Delegates
ExpeeteI at
Woodmen Meet
A large delegation from over
Oregon is expected to attend the
25th Oregon state convention of
Modern Woodmen of America in
Salem on April 30 and May 1. read
Fred E. Maugis, lixal chairman f
arrangements, said Thursday.
Ordinarily held every four
years, this convention is one year
overdue, having been postponed
last year because of the war. The
last previous ronvention was at
Bend.
1 The banquet and program which
j concludes the convention at 6:30
p. m. May 1 in VFW hall is to be
open to the public. The winners of
the recent state musical contest.
directed by Leslie J. Carson, vc ho
j is director of instrumental music
at Parrish junior" high school. v((ill
be a feature of the program. '
A class of 25 candidates is to.be
initiated after the banquet, "the
dramatic degree will be in chafge
of officers from Portland and Sa
lem. The fraternal degree is tobe
handled by the Bend lodge.
OUR CHIC BLOUSES
High, White and Handsome
Drama tio your outfit with Regency ruffs
hugging your throat! And with our new liloue,
definitely on the upswing, youll find just the
perfect whito blouses here for your new spriug
suit- Come In today and see our feminine, flat
tering collection of dainty and different bloue!
Tail or d rayon blou-
s. Short sloeves.
Tailored rayoa crep
btousjss. Shlricufi
sleeves.
IGO Stata
A tit ity C.hu rch en
Haiti Serrices
On Easter Day
AMITY. April 25-(Special )
Easter programs were given on
Sunday here. Early Sunday morn
ing a group of Baptist young folk
were breakfast guests of Mis
Lois Cochran in McMinnville. The
Methodist choir presented the
Easter cantata. "When Christ
Arose." Special music for morn
ing worship at the Baptist church
were solos by Mrs. T. C. Bant
sari. Miss Ellen Rutschman and
the Rev. Earl Cochran. The day
closed with the religious play,
' The Challenge of the Cross," at
the Baptist church. Ellen Rutsch
man and Mrs. RoyMahaffey of
McMinnville were soloists for the
ev-ening.
State Highway
Commission
Acts on Bids
Contract for the Washburne
Way-'A 1 t a m o n t drive lighting
project in Klamath Falls was
awarded by the state highway
commission to Mark Smith and
Co , Klamath Falls, on a low bid
of $8904. There were two other
bidders.
Bids on the project were op
ened April 5. The project involves
furnishing and placing 3150 feet
of conduit, 14 twin light stand
ards, 8 single light standards, 14
twin light transformers, 8 single
transformers, and 36 luminaries.
Contract for regrading, surfac
ing and oiling 18 miles of the
Burns-L a w e n section of the
Bums-Crane highway in Harvey
county also was awarded today '
to K. F. Jacobsen Co. and J. R.
Taggart, both of Portland, on a j
low bid of $293,049. There were
six other bidders.
Formers Buy Ohl
Crawford Farm
ZEN A, April 25 -(Special) - Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Forster have pur
chased the old G. H. Crawford
property at Zena. The original
home has been razed and Mr.
Forster is remodeling the newer
buildings. They are making ten
tative plans to build a house on
the lot on the south side of the
main road.
The Forsters formerly resided
at Lebanon and have two young
daughters, Louise and Marie, en
rolled at Zena school.
VISITS PARENTS
MILL CITY, April 25Special)
Mrs. Lucille Bodle of Portland
spent the weekend with her par
ents and friends here.
Open-work datail you'll
adore on tfirs fine rayori.
4 mf
mmmm m 3
Perfect foil Tor costume
iewelry --our versatile
suit blouses.
3.98
Mehama Club
Has Election
MEHAMA. April 25-(Special)
Annual "dress up" day and elec
tion of officers were the features
of the meeting of the Mehama
Women's club Wednesday when
Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Mabel
Patton were hostesses.
New officers are: President,
Mrs. Ercill Wilson; vice president,
Mrs. Giles Wagner; secretary,
Mrs. Elmer Taylor,- and treasurer,
Mrs. Raymond Branch.
Mrs. H. P. Reid. dressed as a
Summer Lightweights
Styles You Favor
To keep you pretty and
comfortable all through,
the summer we pre
sent our collection of
fine wool and flannel
toppers. Wear them,
cool evenings, over for
mal i gowns take them
away -with you on your
vacation. But by all
I means, wear a sum-l
tner topper 1
'460 State
j
Tf f 21.00
C I 24.
. r . I
-
i
VI :T
3.98- -ps j
fisherman and wearing live i.i
worms in her hat band, won first
prize for best dressed, j
The tables were decorated with,
lady slippers in moss nci Eastec
motifs. Others present were Mrs,v
Parris Bouche, Mrs. Jennie Mov
rhri McDonald and Un.
Keith; Phillips.
W Can De Tour Jeb New
Lawn Sprinkling Systems.
t 2S Years Experience
Free Estimates t
Call 2-1619 After F, M.
C. S. WHITCOMB CO.
Charming
?
j Salem, Orestoh
Salem, Oregon;
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