Tha Stedasman. Salens . Qrecosw Monday, February t.
1150
I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Judge Brand
Speaks at
DAR Meet
Judge James T. Brand was the
guest speaker at the February
meeting of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters f the American Revo
lution on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles A. Spra
sue. Judge Brand related his ex
perience as a presiding Judge at
the Neurnberg war cranes tnais.
He repeated one ot the highlights
' because of the thought and the
Influence It would have on our
own future action." Out of the
war trials had come a set of in
ternational rules to protect hu
manity's three alienable rights, ra
cial; political and religious free
dom. "The rules are there, but no
means of enforcement, we must
recognize and support a system
of enforcement of these recog
nized laws," stated Judge Brand.
On the music program were
songs by Cory-don Blodgett, aef
compacted by Mrs. C I Blodgett,
Miss Ida Jo Henderson played
group of piano numbers.
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind, state
' chairman of the American Indian,
reported on ber Christinas eve
visit to the Selilo Indian Chief
and his wife. She took with ber
gifts to the tribe, which were con
tributed from various dubs and
people in Salem, including a lot of
frozen deer xneat, fifteen pound
box of beads, do thing and cash.
Mrs. P. . T. BoufOeur. chapter
chairman of the DAR magazine.
read an artide on "The Life of
England."
A delegate and alternate to the
Continental Congress of EAR in
Washington, O. C, this spring
were elected including Mrs. C .
Roblin and Mrs. James G. HeltaeL
Mrs. Ruth Herndon, regent, ap
pointed Miss Lois Mulcahy as
junior-membership chairman.
Announcement was made of the
change of committee for the March
meeting. As listed in the year book
the February committee will serve
in March at the home of Mrs. Dav
id Wright, at which time the Good
Citizen Girl Pilgrims mill be
guests.
Special- guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Hall S. Lusk and Mrs.
Eric Horlin. At the tea hour Mrs.
W. E. Hanson poured at the deco
rated table which carried out the
"Valentine motif.
Todays Pattern
aC jklV 8
P. III J 1
4557 $as h-U
Most important for spring a
good shirtfrock! With flattering
shawl collar, pointed yokes and
paneled skirt, if that slenderiz
ing all-occasion frock you want!
Pattern 4557 comes in sizes J4.
16. 38, 40, 42, 44. C 4S, SO. Size 3
takes 4,,i yds. 39-inch.
This pattern, easy to use. sim
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete Illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CSSfTS ta
(or this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care
f rhs Oregon Statesman. Pattern De
partment, pjo an sua.
III. Print platan? TOl'B NAME, AD.
ikess. some, axzav ctxlss. srcM-
BER. :
Our new Anne Adams Tatters Boek
for Sprint; la raadjri Sead fifteen wnli
now ana Set Ann Adams show you
hw ta ww to h well-dr essJ ! Magic
etne-yscd aatstr . aiaa it new fashions
tor (ii)iy Pla a froa pattern
Strutted riht tn the book a stun.
Smart Color and Stylo aro Now Added
To Kitchen Towels in New Ensembles
I
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
In recognition of the trend to
ward the kitchen as an all-purpose
room in the future or where
at least prepar
ing food and
dining will be
two of its Im
portant func
tions, smart
color and style
are being add
ed to towels and
dish cloths. This
movement is to
be launched by
a towel line that
has long been
recognised as
tops tn quality
and styling.
The thought is that in the new
type houses where much of the
kitchen is exposed as an alcove
or ell of the living room area,
you'll want to consider warm,
pleasant" - to - live - with color
achetnes for it. Youll apply the
same decorating principles used
as the decoration of the living
room. Thus the new towel en
sembles will come up with col
ors, selected after a survey of
those most frequently used. Be
sides particularly food tones of
red. green, blue and yellow new
introductions to chide grey and
Mrs. Smith
nutmeg. The latter two are not
only considered high fashion
colors tor decorative use, but
they also harmonize well with
stainless steel, chroma and cop
per. Undoubtedly yon will also
like the introduction of terry
cloth into the disenabling ts a
dish doth and also as a hand or
utility toweL Of course, many
homemakers have long kept at
least one terry towel in the
kitchen perhaps two one for the
hands and the other for general
utility. Terry cloth is- especially
good for such tasks as drying
the sink and counter top as the
final sparkling touch in the
kitchen cleanup after a zneaL
But now youll have both a dish
cloth and a utility towel of sub
stantial weave, designed as , part
of the ensemble. The conven
tional kitchen towels are in the
dry-me-dry blend of cotton and
rayoa that is well known, for its
absorptive qualities.
The ensemble will include
plaids, delicate stripes and plaids,
and solid colors, selling from
about $1 to $4. The individual
items also will be sold separate
ly. They will be on sale in de
partment stores in early April.
(Copyritrht. 1950,
Genert; restore Corporation)
E
nrtiliihiiimil
3
Midwinter Miscellany
Young Fried Chicken Year Around
Among Advantages to Modern Living
By Maxtee
Stalmm Woman's Editor
The family purchasing agent need not wait until spring to
have fried chicken. Modern methods these days, provide a stock
of excellent birds throughout the year. They may be frozen in
your locker, or purchased from your dealer in frozen foods.
Commercially frozen chickens come in cartons that tell the
best methods for thawing and cooking. Buying a well known
brand win assure a good product.
If the chicken is your own product, thaw and rinse in cold
water. Cut in serving sized pieces. Dip in crumbs or flour that
has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Best way to coat evenly
is to put a few pieces of chicken with seasoned flour la a paper
bag and shake well. Heat butter or other shortening in a heavy
skillet to make layer of inch deep. Brown chicken well on
both sides. Place one layer deep ia shallow baking pan, sprinkle
with a little thyme and some onion rings. Pour melted butter
over the chicken and bake at 550 degrees for 25 to 39 ninyt
ta completely cook. Baste once with the melted butter.
Relish cheese spread with a dash of Worcestershire sauce
makes an appetizer dip well liked. It's an easy one to make, too.
APPETIZER DIP
1 S-c. Jar relish cheese spread Salt
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Paprika
S tablespoons milk Potato chips
Blend the cheese spread, softened at room temperature,
with the Worcestershire sance, milk and salt to taste. Place this
' mixture in a small bowl in the center' of ia tray or chop, plate
and sprinkle the top with paprika. Place potato chips around
the edge of the tray or .chop plate.
8PTCT RAISIN BRAN ICC CREAM
1 cups milk
a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons carn-
starch
Vt teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
i cup bran
1 cup coarsely chopped seedless
Taisins
1 eggs, beaten
2 cups whipping cream, whipped
1 teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk. In top of double boiler, combine sugar, salt.
cornstarch, spices, bran and raisins. Add milk and mix
thoroughly. Cook 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Cool slightly.
Pour slowly over eggs, stirring quickly. Cook over , hot water
2 minutes, stirring constantly. CooL Whip cream and fold into
raisin mixture; j fold in the remaining ingredients. Freeze."1
Serves 8.
SttverWa
ian ladies night .has been set for
Tuesday, February 14, at 7 o'clock,
dinner at the Methodist church.
Gas Hot is arranging the pro
gram for Monday noon, Febru
ary 6.
On Etiquette
Br Roberta
Q. Is it propeAo thank waiters
or waitresses in public restaur
ants? .
A. Only for courtesies that
seem "'beyond the line of duty."
Too do not have to say "thank
you"' for proffering any dishes or
even for assistance in peing seat
ed, put you do say 'thank you"
tor pickiny up some thin y you
have dropped, or for helping you
on with your coat when you
leave.
Q. Is it correct for the bride
and her attendants to arrive at
the church about a half-hour be
fore the ceremony is to begin?
A. No; they should arrive
promptly on the moment set lor
the ceremony.
Q. If a friend calls on the
telephone while you are eating
dinner, is it rude to tell this
friend - that you arc having din
ner? A. Not at all. (Tell him'ln a
gracious manner fnd ask him to
phone you back iry a little while.
FOCK COMSEMM The Tear
Corners garden club held its Feb
ruary meeting on Thursday at the
Community hall. Mrs. Warren
Shrake opened the business meet
inc. Mrs. David Behm as program
chairman presented Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Beck man, from Beckmaifs
Gardens on Glen Creek Drive
They gave a lecture on the culture
of chrysanthemums. Hostesses
were Mesdames Frank South, An
drew Messman, George Bixler and
Koy case.
Job's Daughters, Bethel 15,
Mothers club meeting slated for
Wednesday afternoon has been
cancelled until March.
Poppy Poster
Dinner Planned
School teachers of Marion coun
ty interested in poster nuking are
being invited to attend a no-host
dinner at American Legion dub
on Tuesday night at 1:30, arranged
by the Poppy Poster committee of
Capitol unit, American Legion
auxiliary.
Miss Margaret McDevitt, art
supervisor of the Salem schools
will give a talk on the art of
poster making, Those not attend
ing the dinner may come for the
lecture.
Further Information wd be
given by Mrs. W. W. Woodruff,
chairman of the Poppy Poster
Bridal Shower
Given in Hubbard
HUBBARD Honor guest at a
bridal shower in- her home Janu
ary 28 was Miss Helen Bronec,
Hubbard.
Present were Mrs. Anna Kauf
mann, Mrs. John Kaufmann, Mrs.
Robert Coleman and Mrs. Alvta
Polhschneider, all of St.Paul; Mrs.
Mathew Bronec of Momnouth;
Mrs. Felix Hassing of Broadacres;
Mrs. Walter Morgan of Corvallis;
Mrs. Albert Firkl, Mrs. Joe Pirkl,
Mrs. John Bartos and Mrs. Hand
of Woodbum; Mrs. Frank Crimps,
Mrs. George Grimps, Mrs. EL E.
Piper, Mrs. A. O. Soderholrn, Mrs.
George Zeek, Mrs. Kick Sabe, Mrs.
Edward Kelley, Mrs. J. B. Dou
brava, Mrs. w. Doubrava, Mrs.
Anton Pirkl. Mrs. John Strawn
and Arlene, Miss Leni Doubrava,
Mrs. Floyd Dormnick, Mrs. Bobert
Vandehey. Mrs. Paul Bizon. Mrs.
Ray Sanders, Mrs. Ed Yoder and
Misses Mary and Lillian Bronec.
sisters of the honor guest, all of
nuDDara.
New York Visitors
ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Wirth (Betty Eyerty) and
two sons of Long Island, Mew
York, arrived Wednesday noon by
plane for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee U.
Eyerly, and with ber brothers.
Harry and Jack Eyerly. The
visitors will also motor to Red-
mood for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
James Smith Bernice Eyerly) be-
iore returning to new York.
Needlectaft
What a lot of cheer a little color
can bring to your kitchen! These
motifs take so little time; add so
much gaiety to the towels.
Use two shades of one color or
varied colors. Pattern 23; Trans
fer snotifs averaging -4Vtxs tn.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat
tern makes needlework so simple
wia its charts, photos and con
directions.
Send TWENTY -rrVE CENTS tn coins
for this pattern to Th Oregon States
man Ncedtecraft Dept.. P.O. Bos S740
Oitcae SO. IU. Priatt cdatahr PATTERN
HCMSfK, your KAJfS and ADOBES
Wtth ZONK.
Here's good news! Send fifteen cents
aaora for ur fascinating Laura
Btiutiauooa wt Ssur favorite oeedle
he bines tha chotaeat designs and the
ssosi concise aattarns available. Begin
ner easy oeslens. and ideas worthy of
Wbeeler Needlecraft Book today 1 101
an expert 'a attention. A Pree needle
warm uaneia
a m m
C7
anfiprs
Ji www
fGtvetem
COUR1
GIVES S&H I
GREEN STAMPS
y
Clough-Barrick
Company
CORDJAUY INVITES YOU
TO LISTEN TO
HYMNS OF THE WORLD
BEAUTIFULLY SUNG
FOR YOU BY
$ofin (ItarieA Jlioma5
AND
t The Kings Men
Monday through 9 Friday 9:45 AJA.
KOCO-1490 K.C.
JlUlin
Br ESteakeU
METAL. CAW AS AND CO CD
Does this look like outdoor fur
niture to you? It is, if you want
it to be. Wrought iron, double
thick army duck and fir planks
take porth and patio weathering
and wear in their stride. Bui a
slim, light look plus easy care
plus practical price equals an in
door idea to many young home
planners, and this furniture
wraps up the three good points
ia a smart new package. An im
portant woman designer, Pip
saa Saaiinen-Swansan, planned
several easy chairs, a sponge rub
ber luxurious day bed, a chaise,
more occasional and coffee ta
bles, a card table and benches ta
round out a comfortable living
room as well as the dining group.
coffee table and arm chair you
see here as a news preview of a
spring fashion in furniture to
come. The rust red, apple green
or lemon yellow duck laces to the
frames with marua cord, and
from its proofing on the high
seas cocoes the marine spar var
nish that finishes the natural fir.
Pases of eaaar tthuti, ready ta pot
to work, are maly part af tUe color
help yaw wiB CM in EBcakFOj Hffl-
yer'f bovktrt, COfjOSt SCHEMES POK
EVERY KOOX. The booklet tells you
how So choote a color aeatewe anal
how ta asm St. Sea IS ceafta la coin.
ana at otanwea. aear-aaan im e
eaaae to Miss KHIyer at cms stews
paper, and well send your copy on
ns way.
(Copyright t5 T Shn F. EHTle CaJ
Z
Wfmm&) sjaj assiililli H,W taw yiuiinaaa
ii'sNsas' waifla:' a.wrsf
Marion Anderson
To Sing at OSC
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Marian Anderson will appear as
the second number on the Corval
lis and OSC Civic Music associa
tion concert series in Gill Colisewm
Wednesday, February at t p. m.
Under unc Music regulabons
only members of the association
will be admitted to the conceit and
no tickets will be sold at the gates.
The Reyal Neighbors af
ca Sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Zola Webb, 126a
Norm 17th street, on Wednesday
for a one o'clock dessert luncheon.
This will be the annual Valentine
party and revealing of "unknown
friends." Assisting win be Mrs. C
C. WitreL Mrs. r. C. Pratt and
Mrs. Margaret Campbell.
Wedding in Dallas
PEDEE Miss Pansy Wellman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Well man, and Floyd Moore, son of
Floyd Moore, were married Tues
day at the home of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Alvin Burbank, at
Dallas. The Rev. Fred C. Durdle,
pastor of the Evangelical United
Brethren church officiated. The
bride is a graduate of the Pedee
high school with the class of 1949,
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Snook opened their home
to the Friendly Neighbors emb on
Saturday. Pinochle was in play
with honors going to Mrs. Alio
McLam and C. O. Gilming. Others
playing were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Sonderlin, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. warren
Shrake, Mrs. C. O. Gilming and
Arte irlcLnn.
Liberty Women v
At Carl Bell's
LIBERTY Mrs. Carl Bell was
hostess to the liberty Womans
dub on Thursday. Mrs. William
Harrison and Mrs. Louis Kurth as
sisted. !
The Girl Scout cookie sale was
announced for late in February.
Mrs. Mervin Seeger spoke on the
cub scouts.
Plans were made for the club's
25th anniversary. February 24, at
the Liberty Church of Christ on
Skyline Road. A special invita
tion is" extended to all former
members of the club.
Mrs. Wayne Blaco heads the
committee on clothes for needy
children.
The club voted to give to the
March of Dimes. The Liberty
Community club dance on Friday,
February 10. at the community
hall for teenagers of the Liberty
and Salem Heights area was an-
nounced.
Mrs. Roy Bell was a guest Mrs
Leta Hampton, Mrs. Lester Clark,
Mrs. Wilbert Kurth, Mrs. Ernest
Free, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
Paul Scham. Mrs. W. J. Hall. Mrs.
William Harrison, Mrs. Meervin
Seeger. Mrs. Paul Wishart. Mrs.
John Dasch; Mrs. Aaron Schalk,
Mrs. Wayne Blaco. and Mrs. C W.
Stacey, Mrs. Carl Bell and Mrs.
Louis Kurth were present
Mrs. W. J. Hall showed colored
BUUOh
Alumnae to 3Ieet
Chi Omega alumnae will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Turner, 740 South street at
8 o'clock Tuesday night. Dessert
will be served. Mrs. ' Clarence
Webber Jr. will assist Mrs. White.
A business meeting will follow the
dessert
CLUB CALENDAR
MONO AT
Gardes etuk meet at
'a etufrhoMac t n-m.
i JJern Wesleyaa Scrriee Guild
exebanre dinner, churea parlor, la
P-m.
TUESBAT
Wiuauil dab. with Mrs. T. M. Hoyt.
Literature croup of Salem Woman s
dub. n am. ta iiS envelopes; 1 p -tu
tor
Salem district Chi Scoot executive
committee, wita Mrs. Ward Davis.
East Wilaoa street. It ajn.
Tseatxa Arts croap wtth Mrs. A. A.
Schramm. 16 N. lTta at, 1 pa.
Jaaoa Le WSC5 meet m new
lor. aesaert suncheoo. 1 pjb.
American War Mothers. Carrier
Room. Method it efaurch. S pm.
Hi T mothers, at YMCA 1 p -m.
VEDNKSDAT
HoDwood Lions auxiliary with Mrs.
James TmdalL 1US Columbia. S OJtn.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, cwreted
(nsa dinner. S30 pjn.
Leaeue at Women Voters wtth Mrs.
Nora Thompson. 46 H. Winter St,
saca; iuacn. aiacusxkm.
THCatSDAl
Santiam Area Girl Scout board 1
p.m. 241 Norm Liberty, Comm unity
Cheat Heaaoaarters.
Sojourners dessert luncheoa. Salem
Womans clubtaouss. l pja.
FRIDAY
Salem Woman's eraa 1 p.m. Board.
Z pja. busukess meeting ana proeram
North Salem WCTUtnsUtule, Jasoj
Lee Methodist church. 1030 a.m., cor
sared dish luach.
Miscellaneous
Shower Given
Miss Coleen Roeers was hnctMa
at a miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. James Bairey at her home
Friday nieht The chnwrr wm
surprise to the honor guest
ijruesu were Miss Ruby Bairey.
Miss Vonna McBride, Mrs. Henry
McCaulev. Miss Marrarot Rmm-
land. Mrs. Charles Nelke, Miss
ana aaciooaJO. AUS. K. S. VlO-
cent Miss AnabeUe Kropp and
no. uoezT dcnneiaer. e
New Uses for
Wax Studied
RACINE. Wis. fINSI As far
as wax is concerned, experts be
lieve that the surface has merely
been scratched in developing new
uses for the stuff.
Used traditionally as a protec
tive finish and polish for floors.
M . . .
lunwure ana auios, wax is now
being used as a water repellans
in rock wool Insulation and as a
protective coating for fresh fruits"'
Hundreds of other new uses ara
under study. The S. C. Johnson
and Sons, Inc, firm has develop
ed a microscopically thin wax
emulsion to retard spoilage of
fresh fruit
J. B. Carse, manager of John-'
son's industrial products division.
saia S3 new wax products ara
under development in his depart
ment among them a fabric wax
that gives a new type home
laundry finish and a wax ma
terial for abrasive paper used in
buffing stainless steel.
Carse said the wax emulsion
used, to protect fruits and vege
tables Is made of carnauba, can- '
delilla and sugar cane waxes and
is aimed at reducing the millions
of dollars in waste which plague
growers, shippers and sellers of
fresh produce.
Ha spoke his first words today
-1 want CUXirS MilW
CURLY'S
DAIRY
Phone 3-0703
i ill I
! i
At Your Oroctfi