;.'! t f ts 'it: s-: . . ,.1 Jr 'Iv. .r' ,lMr'
Mrs. McNeill to "'
Head PEO Group
, Mrs. Thomas McNeill is the new
ly elected president of chapter BC,
PEO and. installation was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Art
hur Bates. Officers elected to
.serve with Mrs. McNeill are Mrs.
Charles Layport, - vice-president;
Mrs. Lyni. Switzer, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Wilbur S. Ankney,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Wayne Gordon,' treasurer; Miss
Vesta. Mulligan, chaplain; Mrs.
Marcia Smith, guard.
Delegates elected to the state
convention in uorvaius m May
re Mrs., McNeill and Mrs. S wit
ter. Alternates are Mrs. Ankney
and Mrs. Lewis Mayers.
Job's Daughters, Bethel 43, win
ertertain their fathers at a cover-ed-tfish
dinner on Saturday night
at the Masonic Temple at 6:30
o'clock. The regular business
meeting will follow and friendship
sight will be .observed.
Mrs. J. E. Payne ef Longview,
Wash., is spending the week in the
capital at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Florence T. Munger.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lea
b. Are apologies by the hostess
In, order if guests drop in unex
pectedly and she is compelled to
throw a meal" together?
A. Most certainly not. Give them
what you have and without apol
ogies. If they are the right kind
of people, they will be thoughtful
enough, to recognize the circum
stances. ,-, - -
Q. When attending a dinner
check her wrap or leave it over
the back of her chair?
A. She may check it or keep it
with her, just as she. wishes.
Q. Is it obligatory to send a gift
when one is notified of the birth
of a baby?
A. It is not obligatory, but it is
customary to do so.
ntxakctk RUIvr
VERTICAL BLINDS -
Unusual as they . are, vertical
blinds are too practical to be
in the novelty class. They're
good regulators of fight and air,
and they're especially easy to
care for. The soft rayon faille
panels slip out of the frames
to be washed like ribbons and
need no ironing, but they need
washing seldom because siraigm
verticals catch so little dust
And then there's the new idea
of using vertical blinds to give
the effect of curtains and drap
eries as well as blinds. As you
see in the sketch, dark panels
at either side of light panels
'take on a drapery and curtain
look. In answer to questions .
yes", the blinds may be any size,
even ceiling to floor length for
use as a room divider.
Paces f color scheme, real? to
put to work, are only part of the
color help you will find fai Elizabeth
BUIrer booklet, COLOR SCHEMES
FOR EVERT ROOM. Th booklet
tells yo how to choos a color
scheme and bow to use tt. Sead IS
cents 1b coin, and a stamped, self
addreued envelop to Miss HUlyer
at this newspaper, and well send
yew copy its way.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. DiUo Co.)
CLUB CALENDAB
ntlDAY
Lenten Breakfast. Jason Lee church
9:30 4vm.
little Strangers
Less Known Fish in Markets Interest
Menu Maker Who Likes a Change
! By Maxlnc Barea
c , Statesman Woman's Editor
The fishman is doing himself proud these Lenten days with
some of the less known offerings from the sea on sale here. For
instance, you dont meet a squid or a swordfish at the average
Willamette valley table on an ordinary Friday. But you can to
night Others are red snapper, prawns and even shrimps in the
shells "salt water peanuts,' to some of us who lived near the
waters of Puget Sound and followed the custom of buying pink
striped paper sacksfuL still warm, from the fisherman as soon as
be set foot on the docks of a Sunday afternoon.)
For an informal meal, serve the shrimps in the shells, crack
ing them with the fingers and taking a long time to eat. Good for
Sunday evening supper, along with toasted cheese on crackers
and a tossed salad. ' U '
A slice off the swordfish, which weighs sometimes up to 500
pounds, is good .broiled or baked. Rub an inch thick slice of the
fish with oil or melted butter, oil broiling rack and broil for 10
minutes on each side. Serve with melted butter and lemon.
BAKED SWORDFISH
3-pound slice fish 1 sliced carrot
Few slices bacon Salt
- 1 onion, chopped 2 tablespoons vinegar
Herb bouquet (mixed herbs) '
Remove bones from fish, cover with cold water, bring to boil
ing point and cook hour. Sup bacon pieces into incisions made
in the fish. Lay in deep baking dish, with herb bouquet vege
tables, seasonings and vinegar. Marinate for 1 hour, surining sev
eral times. Drain, roll and tie in shape. Add fish broth, (which
has been saved from boiling), marinade and put some bacon on
top. Cover, bake in moderate oven, basting frequently until done.
. There aren't too many recipes to be found for squid, but t one of
my favorite fish books put It this way:
STUFFED SQUID
4 squids
; 1 teaspoon minced parsley .
Salt and pepper
Juice of li lemon
a3-cup fine breadcrumbs
Flour
3 tablespoons oil
y cup fish broth
1 onion, chopped
1 chopped green pepper
Kemove ink or sepia sacks, remove cartilaee and cut off oe-
topus-like tentacles. Chop them, mix with the chopped parsley,
lemon juice and crumbs. Season, stuff squids with this mixture,
the bodies forming pockets for the rilling. Roll in flour, fry in hot
oil, place together in baking dish, baste occasionally. Keep close
ly covered. Fry onion in oil left in pan, add green pepper and
when squids are done, turn liquid from them into pan.
v Lay fish on hot platter, pour juice over them. ,
. Red snapper, much more handsome than the squid, can be pre
pared in many ways. You can bake it, for instance this way.
bamji BAArrts ix HAf OKI TOMATO SAUCE
V cup green pepper
3 cups tomatoes .
tablespoon Worcestershire
tablespoon catsup
teaspoon chili powder
bay leaves
teaspoon salt
1
1
1
2
1
3 pounds red snapper
, . tablespoons butter
; Seasoned Hour for 'dred
ging ' pound chopped onion
2 cups chopped celery
' Vt lemon sliced
? 1 dove garlic
; - Dredge fish Inside and out, brown slightly in butter, add onion,
celery, green pepper and simmer for about IS minutes. Add re
maining ingredients and pour over fish. Bake for- about 43 min
utes at 350 degrees, basting with sauce. . .
Prawns, or "raw shrimp" as they are usually listed in cook
books are the tails of large shrimp, uncooked. The greenish gray
fish are quite different la flavor than when boiled in the shells,
as is the way the small varieties are .usually sold. They should be
lipped in egg and crumbs and fried either in shallow or deep fat.
i MA Lo.a Y
VCvl . . . EOM is here!
J ( (y4 If end-of-month
Tr A c,earance in almost - .an
.WTj every department I " " Y . .
sJvL Chrge it o d a y, I
XfyVt PY in hAayl
. JA Shop and save on
' ' vLf QUALITY bargains J )
Jj Miller's 'm
r
s" v V -
f : . . "",.. ; - .- ' '
1 - - ' 1 '
. A , . .U
V,'. I ; 1 -
A !vk-
i . -
j
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. -
' : : .
1 i '
"I. ' X - .
i x '
Mrs. , Donovan T. Wil
liams (Mary Jo , Ann Ar
nold) whose marriage was
an event of March 4 at the
First Congregational
church. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Eule'a Ar
nold of Salem and Judge
' E. G. Arnold of Albany.
The groom is the son. of the
John Beldens of Seattle.
The couple will be at home
in Seattle. (McEwan photo).
Cherry Court ;
Hold Meeting
Cherry court. Order of the
Amaranth, met at the VFW hall
Tuesday and was presided over by
Mrs. Lyle McCauley, royal matron
and James W. TindalL royal pat
ron. ;
Officers elected were Mrs. James
W. TindalL royal matron; Stanley
Dilatusb, royal patron; Mrs. Dila
tush, associate royal matron; L.
R. Tweedie. associate roval natron:
Mrs. Ward C. Davis, conductress,
Mrs. Carl Guenther, associate
conductress, Mrs. Frank Weidner,
secretary, nm jonnston, treasurer
and James W. TindalL trustee.
Visitors were: Mrs. James B.
Manning, deputy supreme royal
matron to Luxenburg; James Man
nine: Mrs. William Wilson, roval
matron and Don Patton, royal pat
ron of Manna Rosa court; Mrs.
Don Patton; Earl S. Beason, depu
ty supreme roval natron to Lux
enburg and Mrs. Earl S. Beason,
all of Eugene; Mrs. Marion Kret
singer, deputy supreme royal mat
ron to British Honduras; Mrs.
Margaret Howatson, Mrs. Frances
Hurlburt, grand royal secretary;
Mrs. Marion Marshall and Mrs.
Gail Janes, grand associate con
ductress, all of Portland.
Hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lo Lorenz; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weidner; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Cabe.
How to Care for Televisioti Set
Important, Several Rules Listed
3;
r -' A
By See Gardner
From a novelty that brought
the whole neighborhood in to see
an ancient movie or a, wrestliug
match, the tele
vision set has in
the past few
years gained a
place' in mil-
lions of homes.
Buying a set Is,
still a big in-1
vActmont f ft r '
most families I
and keeping the
set in working
order becomes
all the more'
important, if
you want to realize that invest
ment fully. There is nothing
aggravating than to plan an eve
ning around a top television pro
: gram and have the set go dead .
just as your guests arrive.
A leading television manufac
turer has come out with a list
of rules to follow in caring for
your set that should be very
helpful in enabling you to get
the most out of At. In the first
place, always check your set at
the end of the evening to make
sure you have turned it off com
pletely. Some of my friends have
taken to turning off the sound
on their sets if they want to keep
Easter Theme of
ChapterMeeting
SILVERTON Easter time
was observed at Ramon a chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday
night with Mrs. C. H. Weiby as
worthy matron and Edmond Jack
son as worthy patron in charge,
rworatinn of daffodills and
greenery were in charge lofMrs.
George Towe. M
A paper Easter egg hunt, won
Vi Mk Arnold Burier. was one
feature of the entertainment, fol
lowed bv an Easter bonnet model
ing event. Winners in the latter
were Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs
Ronald Asboe, Alan Cribble and
William Scarth. Piano numbers
hv Robert Scarth and a croup
of readings by Mr. Gribble com
pleted the program wmcn naa
been arranged by Mr. Gribble, E.
A. Finlay. Robert Allen and Ed
mund Jackson. .
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester reported on
attendance at the recent institu-
tinn nt a nw Eastern Star chan
ter at Salem, attended by 10 Ra
mon a chapter members. Announ
cement was made that the next
meeting would be the 52nd anni
versary meeting to be held April
11. This will be ooservea oy a
6:30 no-host dinner.'
Hnctpsses Tuesday nieht were
Mrs. Arnold Burier, Mrs. John
Burtleson, Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mrs. Howard Morrison.
Girl Scouts Meet
FOUR CORNERS Girl Scouts
troop 42 held their meeting Mon
day after school in the Community
hall with nineteen girls taking
part in the different projects. Half
of the troop with Mrs. Earl Thu
lin as leader, are working for
cooking badges. The other half
under Mrs. Raymond Hough as
instructor are studying "Interior
Decorating." Plans were discussed
for an Easter picnic. Hostesses for
the day were -Janet Kleen and
Ruby Ann Gordon. Four Corners
Brownie troop 107, met Monday.
They are working on quilt blocks
and hot pads. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Webster Monday, April 3 at one
o'clock. Leaders are Mrs. J. E.
Webster and Mrs. Henry Dillard.
FOB
E&SSSB
Two Groups of
Hen's Suits
FINE and Tine-looking
Special Buys Priced at
2995 33.501
Compare . . . Anywhere
(Slacks loo, hvk 5.00!)
PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE
I TO 5:30, MONDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY
'77'
a station tuned in while they
skip a program and you can
imagine what happens if the set
remains on all night.
To keep the safety glass in
'ront of the. receiver clean, use
a soft cloth dampened with water
or a standard window cleaning
xr i l x s
picpdiauuu. iou nugni even use
an eyeglass cleaner, but avoid
getting excessive moisture on the
glass.
When polishing your cabinet,
as you would any good piece of
'furniture, be careful not to get
any moisture in the chassis, x
. Suppose you - want to move
your set to anpther spot in the
room. Well, my advice is to call
the serviceman, because jarring
or jolting the set certainly dees
not help keep it in good order.
In cleaning the room, take extra
care of that table running from
your receiver to your antenna,
In using the set, don't sit too
close to the screen and keep
enouch bent around the set. pre'
ferably on the wall in rack of
it. so you won't strain your eyes.
Of course you do receive a set
of instructions with every tele
vision set, but the above prac
tices are good to follow even
after the novelty of the ?et has
worn off.
(Copyright 1950. General Features
Corp.)
Women Make Plans
Disabled American Veteran
auxiliary was entertained at tl;
home of Mrs. George Pro, Tues
day. Afghans were made for the
Veterans hospital at Roseburg.
Plans were made for a sale, Mon
day, at the Portland Gas and
Coke Co. Mrs. Paul Sabrouski's
birthday was celebrated and
readings given by Mrs. Katie 11
rich and Mrs. Rose Hagerdom.
Present were Mrs. Stuart Johns,
Mrs. Harry Rickard, Mrs. Henry
McWhorter, Mrs. Clarence Sa
brouskL Mrs. Blaine Martin and
Jimmy, Mrs. Verne Ostrander,
Mrs. Fanny Bard, Mrs. Paul Sa
brouski, Mrs. Katie Ulrich, Mrs.
W. J. Hagerdorn, Mrs. Dorothy
Law, Mrs. Esther Jennis and
Mrs. Pro.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Dominick
. HUBBARD Mrs. Floyd Dom
inick was honor guest at a shower
given by Mrs. Jim Van Lieu, Mrs.
Arthur Zehner, Mrs John Strawn,
Mrs. Walter Shrock and Miss Doris
Shrock, in the Van Lieu home,
Friday.
Present were Mrs. Verl Cochran,
Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. B. H. Mil
ler, Mrs. Levi Miller, Mrs. Harold
Colgan, Mrs. Clarence Friend, Mrs.
John Stauffer, Mrs. John Morri
son, Mrs. Al Barendse, Mm. E. E.
Piper, Mrs. Wencel Doubrava, Mrs.
Harold Abbott, Miss Martha Mor-
Mt. Angel Group
Makes Reports "
MT. ANGEL Plans for the
annual Legion auxiliary benefit
dance on April 20 were discussed
Tuesday at the meeting of the
unit
Other unit activities announced
for the coming weeks are: Easter
egg hunt for children of the post
and unit April 8.
The auxiliary's party :for the
veterans of the Portland Veter
to May 19
An invitation to a 6:30 no-host
supper and social evening has
been sent by the Oregon City
commander to all local unit
members. ;
Marion county assembly instal
lation is flated for Friday night
Veronica Buchholz sponsored
for Girls State by the Mt Angel
unit, gave a talk to the members
about her experiences while at
tending. .
Mrs. Clifford Norton reported on
donations sent to the Veterans
hospital. r
Annual Dinner,
Meeting Tonight '
The Salem Elks Bridge club has
received reservations for nearly all
of its 62 members for the annual
meeting, dinner and grab-bag
tournament at Chuck's Steak
House tonight according to chair
man W. E. Kimsey. An executive
committee will be named and q-
pficers reports received.
k At the weekly competition with
23 teams, Mr. Kimsey and Mrs.
Arthur L. LewSswere -high, Mrs.
John S. Bone and : Mrs. Ward
Graham, second, Mr. and - Mrs.
L. W. Frasier of Albany third, and
Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Stuart
Thede fourth. Three more tourn
aments will be held -before the
Seaside sectional competition April
22-23.
Salore Club Has
Installation
Installation services for new
officers of the Salore club, young
business women of the YWfIA
were held Monday night at the
x w wiin Miss Lavonne Schuessler,
retiring president, presiding at the
candlelight ceremony.
New officers are Miss Hflm
Tibbets, president; Miss Louisa
Kelly, vice-president; Miss Phyllis
Sieber, recording secretary and
treasurer; and Miss Nola McDuf
fee, corresponding secretary.
Miss Gertrude Acheson, execu
tive director of the YWCA, was
guest speaker for the evening.
, Carl Cever, president ef the
Tillicum Dancing club, has an
nounced there will be no dance
in April, the last dance of the
season to be Saturday, May 6.
. - la.
I
ma statesman.
Salem: Oreoon; Frid
ayv w
Nurseryman Speaks
Ernest Iufer, Salem nurseryman
was guest speaker at the Labish
Garden club's evening meeting
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Anna Heilman. His topic- was:
Spring Cleanup, Pruning and
Lawn Care. Guests were Mrs.
Pierre Saucy and Anna.
Members present were Mes-
vzri no7 Reed.
-rff uvau V SUJ MCavC,
Dorothy Zielinski, Glen Wadley,
Andrew Zahare, Frank Johnson,.
Ed Zielinski, Hattie Van Cleave,
A. I. Wright, William Bartlett and
Janet, George McNeff, Patsy
Brutka and Mrs. Heilman.
FREI
ICE CREAM AT
DICKSON'S
SHOPPING CENTER
Saturday and Sunday
nsiiM wsm
Jil 9 p.m.
Isf 177 Nd. LlbartT "
rison. Miss Arlene Strawn, Miss
Charlotte Anderson. Miss Peear
Kackley, all of Hubbard and Mrs. I
Jack Evans of Woodburn.
Free! Prizes! Free Recipes!
DEMONSTRATION
by Anna Hunt McKannon
Friday Afternoon, AJarch 31,
2:00 to 3:30
1
349 Ferry Street, Salem:
Opposite the Marion Hotel
TOMORROW may be APRIL FOOL'S
DAY. But We're
C3TT
VERY ITEM IS A BARGAIN DURING
THE READY-TO-WEAR
v
4 "
315 Court
WE NEED THE SPACE FOR NEW DEPARTMENTS
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