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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1940)
Twenty-Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thursday, April 25, 1940 By and About Women Kitchen. Tips Fashion Clinic Four Corners People Active Four Corners K. P. Hershfelt es purchased a new home in the a Branch addition. Two Tnachlne operators at the Pa Hey Box company, Miss TiUle Laulnger and Miss Mary Just have been assigned to work at Hubbard by Manager Tom Allen. The oper ators are making berry hallocks for growers in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varni of San Francisco have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Millett. The Vra- nis are the parents of Mrs. Millett. Wilbur Flood and son of Maudie's Inn have returned from a fishing trip to Tahkenitch Jake near Flor ence, bringing the limit in large line trout. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talbott have been on a trip to Suttle lake, Mrs. Tom Allen spent last week visiting her sister in Portland. Mrs. Kenneth La Branch and Mrs. C. W. Da Bow gave a shower Tuesday evening for Mrs. W. P. Miller. Twenty-two friends Joined In the party. Smith's Lumber Yard and the Valley Box company are humming with activity as the canning season approaches. August Mahrt has been In Wash ington on a business trip. Musical Comedy Feature at School Jefferson A program and pie so cial will be given by the pupils of the De Vaney school, south east of Jefferson Friday evening. The main feature of the program Is a musi cal comedy, "Our Gang." A white elephant sale will also be featured, The money raised will be used to purchase play ground equipment, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Clemo of Albany were dinner guests the first of the week at the home of Mrs. Mary Powell. Other guests were Mrs. Powell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Long of Eugene; also her two daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyes of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold of Salem. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Sandefur and daughter, Doris, of Vancouver, Wash., and Martin Stephenson of Portland were recent guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephenson. Martin Stephen son will undergo a major opera tion at a Portland hospital some time this week. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kreuger and sons Jack and Don were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hu tellings this week. i at met t&A l. , mjm H J - i -it- V i WIS Flowers And Clear Skies Welcome Spring Spring brings with it the glorious beauty of fields of daffo dils In full bloom throughout the evergreen northwest. These attractive motorists have found a perfect setting for their 1940 Ford V-8 Deluxe Pordor sedan. The car shown Is finished in garnet, one of four new timely colors announced especially for spring and available in the Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr lines. New Instructor Is Greeted At Art Center Former and prospective students of the General Painting and Draw ing classes In the Art Center are meeting today with Miss Virginia Darce of Portland, new painting instructor at the Center. Miss Darce, who Is taking over the art classes lately conducted by Howard Sewoll of Port land, will conduct regular weekly classes at the Center on Thursday after noon and evening. This change of instructors as previously announced by the Art Center management is in accordance with the general Art Center policy of offering center students frequent and varied types of instruction in the painting curriculum. Miss Darce comes to the Art Cen ter with an excellent background of Chicken Ring 9 cups chopped cooktid chicken i cup sort bread, crumb cup hot milk 1 tablespoon mincrd parsley S tablespoons minced celery 3 tablespoons minced plmlentos teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 8 egg yolks, beaten 3 tablespoons cblcken fat Soak crumbs and milk five min utes. Add other Ingredients and pour Into buttered ring mold. Bake 40 minutes In a moderate oven, unmold and cover with buttered peas. Pass a creamy sauce. Gar nish with cress. Board Selects Teachers Aumsville At a regular meeting of the school board, Miss Florence Johnson was elected to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Miss Marjorie Eggiman. Miss John son's home is at Lyle, Wash. At present she is teaching near Cor vallis. I Girls' Glee Club Entering Tourney Hubbard The girls' glee club of Hubbard high school, together with their director, Mrs. Fern Foster, will travel to Forest Grove, Friday, April 26, to enter the musical con test of the various high schools, which is to be held there. The girls' trio, Dorothy, Nina and Lucille Graves, will also take part in the contest. Members of the glee club mak ing the trip are Dorothy Peterson, Mnriel O'Brien. Dorothea deLes- pinasse, Eileen Bontrager, Ann Beth Cook, Virginlal Carl, Shirley Grimps, Ruth Hammond, Norene Epperly, Bctte Stauffer, Betty Lee Loop. Ei leen Epperly, Eileen Hammond, Ruth Watt, Theresa Davis, Mildred Schoor, Jean Bower, Ruth Berkey, Jean Houghtnling, Wilma Harding and Lois Mills, with Frieda Poppinga as accompanist. Cars will be furnished by Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. Nellie Cor nell and Mrs. Frank Grimps. Almond Sponge 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 14 cup cold water Vt cups boiling water cup granulated sugar ft teaspoon salt 8 ckk whites, beaten H cup shredded, toasted almonds Vfc trnspoon almond extract VA teaspoon grated orange rind Soak the gelatin five minutes In cold water. Dissolve In boiling wat- Add sugar and salt. Chill un til slightly thick. Beat until frothy and fold In other Ingredients. Fill serving cups. Chill until stiff. Top with custard sauce. Ilrll On Wheels Across untamed plains infested wltli Indians . . . linking the cast and west with bands of iron, "Union Pacific" co starring Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea, opens today through Saturday at the State theatre. Second attraction playing with "Union Pacific" Is the Jack Denipsey-Jcss Wlllard championship fight pictures, the greatest fight In the history of the ring. art training. She has studied at the University of Oregon and with Eu gene Stlenhoff of Vienna and Ru dolf Shaffer of San Francisco, as well as other private instructors. Her first government murals were done in 1833 and are now installed In the Doernbecher Children's hos pital In Portland. Under the Influ ence of Eugene Stlenhoff she be came Interested In glass and worked in connection with Margery Hoff man Smith in decorating the Tim berlln Lodge bar. As a result of much experimentation a new method of using glass for decorative work has been devised called Opus Sec-tile. One of the founders of the Skid- more Fountain Artists Association. Miss Darce was instrumental in ar ranging several representative ex hibits of Oregon artists' work. Mur als painted by Miss Darce are hung in the Milwaukee high school and Oregon City library. Miss Darce will be at the Art Center this evening to consult with students concerning the revised night classes In painting and draw ing which will be included in her Thursday courses. The evening classes start at seven o'clock and are free and open to the public. Linn County Lodges Guest Harrisburg Scic Thirteen Linn county Odd Fellows lodges and one from Cor- vallis are expected to be repre sented at the semi-annual meet ing of the district association at Harrisburg Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. Scio lodge plans to be represented by sever al members. Closed session in the afternoon will deal exclusively with fraternal matters, following which the Harrisburg Rcbckah lodge will serve dinner at 6:30. Public meeting, with program of music, addresses, skits, etc., will take place at 7:30 p. m. in the eve ning, followed by closed session for election of association officers, se lection of next meeting place, con ferring initiatory degre on a large class by Albany lodge. A. J. Steele of Albany, veteran member of the order, is an officer In the grand lodge and a member of the program committee for the Harrisburg parley. Postmaster Har old Kizer of Harrisburg Is presi dent of the county association. Church Groups Holding Rally Woodburn The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Church of God will hold a rally at the church here Friday, April 26. The theme will be "Jesus in Our Midst." The program will include: 9:30-10, prayer service, Rev. Cora G. McComber. 10-12, chairman, Mrs. A. J. Fast: welcome, Mrs. E. Shanbeck: res ponse, Mrs. Edna Brown; message. "Jesus In Our WHFMS." Elizabeth Heilinger; message. "Jesus the Light of the World." Rev. Floyd John son. Noon recess. 1:30-2:45, chairman, Mrs. Fern Blankensliip; devotion, Norah Ahrendt; invocation, Rev. H. s. Ful ton; reports from units; short talks by state officers. 3-4, "What the Missionary Woman Expects of the Pastor," Mrs. Sadie Imboden; "What the Pastor Expects oi tne whfms." Rev. U. G. Clark. Dinner at 7 p.m., chairman. Mrs. Sadie Imboden; address, Rev. J. F. Lawson. The program committee consists of Mrs. A. J. Fast. Mrs. A. Blanken sliip and Mrs. Sadie Imboden. Miss Madness Retained Wheatland Mrs. p. C. Magness, teacher of the Wheatland school for t wo years, has been re-elected. Teachers Offer Dallas Program Dallas "April Daze," a program to be presented Thursday and Fri day evenings, April 25 and 26, by the teachers of the three Dallas schools will consist of musical num bers, readings, dances, and plays. The program is a benefit affair with the proceeds going for play ground equipment for the Junior mgn and elementary buildings and for the summer recreational pro gram of the high school. Miss Esther Greenwell is general chairman and others on her com mittee are Miss Helen Butler, Miss Margaret Lindahl, Miss Barbara Scott and Miss Helen Shreeve. Numbers on the program will con sist of an address of welcome by Merrill Hagan; a song, "The Lady Popped the Question, by Raymond Van Dyke, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schneider; "The Curc All," a play; two numbers by Parnell Kupper. "The Torch SonE and "The Man on the Flying Trap eze." accompanied at the piano by Miss Schneider. Donald Gabbert will give the reading. "A Day at the County Fiar;" "The Scalawags." tap dance by Miss Maxine Horton and Miss Julia Philp; "Buzzard's Strategy1 by Miss Harriet Fullenwider and Katherme Rowe, will be followed bv a play, "Goldilocks the Door." S. E. Whitworth and Miss Fullenwider win sing a duet, "The Levy Song, accompanied by Miss Schneider, after which the play, "Sardines," will be presented. The program will conclude with the song, "School Days," by the teachers' chorus. Brooks Graduation Date Decided Upon Brooks Graduation exercises of the Brooks grade school will be held Thursday evening, May 9, at the schoolhouse. There will be a school picnic on that day. The location has not been chosen as yet. The eighth grade students are as follows: Tom Imagawa, Richard Ogura, Jack Mabry, Oral Lee Fitts, Verna Hamann, Lillie Potts, Cleo Ramp, Toyoko Kawata, Norma Jean Wright, Haruye Tamiyasu, Dwight Wood and Alice Holmes. The following is a list of stu dents who have attended school every day for the past six weeks: Primary room, Juanita May Burr, Carol Irene Russell, Paulene Earls, Edward Otto, Alan Russell and Ber tha Jean Jones; intermediate room, William Harris, Kenneth Tanizaki, Lona McCoy, Esther Ogura, Deloris Gaub, Suzie Tamiyasu, Glenn Ha mann, George Marioko, Giro Umem oto, Teddy White, Yoshie Kawata, and Anne Russell; upper grades, Hlsako Kawata, Nobuko Kawkata. Lilly Kaneko, Forrest McCoy, Michle Umemoto, Edward Wright, Jordith Stenson, Ruble Kaneko, Beverly Mc Coy, Toshie Tamiyasu, Jack Mabry, Tom Imagawa, Mickey Tamiyasu, Richard Ogura and Henry Ogura. Mashed Turnips 6 cups cubed peeled turnips 1 tenspoon unit 5 cups water 3 tablespoons butter U tenspoon pnprlkn Add turnips and salt to the water when boiling. Cover and boil quick ly until turnips are tender about 15 minutes. Do not overcook or turnips will darken and may have a bitter taste. Drain turnips thoroughly, mash and add other ingredients. Simmer until moisture has cooked out. Serve immediately. Cooked tur nips can be added to plain or cheese cream sauce. Lemon Salad l pka. lemon flavored (tela tin la cups boiling wnter 1 tnbioapoon lemon Julca 1 cup sliced applei cup rntfllns i cup diced celery '2 tablespoons enlnd dressing n tenspoon unit Dissolve gelatin in water. Cool and add other ingredients. Pour Into in dividual molds, rinsed out of cold water. Chill until firm. Noodleburger 8 tnbtejpoons fnt 3 tablespoons chopped onions Vi Cup diced celery 3 tablespoons minced parsley y, pound hamburger 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups tomatoes 2 cups cooked noodles Ji teaspoon unit teaspoon paprika Heat the fat in a frying pan. Add and let simmer for five minutes the onions, celery, parsley and ham burger. Mix in the flour and add the rest of the Ingredients. Cook slowly for 10 minutes. Stir often. n A RKAI, MORNING BARGAIN HIK FAMILY OR KRIKNI) PRINGsSUMMER VACATION PERMANENTS flfe 2 fori Plus 7$C U Oil, Complete Guarnmcri! Mflchinrless 3.50 up Zenith llcntrrlexs S.1.00 up Bnrnnelil Shampoo Kinitcr Waves Hnlr Cut Scalp Treatments Brlnr a friend or relative any mornlnjr and get any at our waves 2 for 1 plus 75c. WAVES AT $1, $1.50. $2. $3 and $5 Second Wave Only 7.V Rose Perm Salon 4n,",!;"";rnrtJ6"n iNOT 11 EIS HILTS! iOT HEPOSSESSIOXS! -But All BRAND NEW Machines! SAVE FROM $10 TO $25! Vn? Only 3.00 Dnnn t'sunl Cm-rjtiis Chn.K 95 nnd up Shop early to get the model you want. Remember all are brand new regular stock models. Every one carries Sears long guarantee. Quantities are very limited, act Now. i MiiiMiii.iiiiHaumfm i MS suns i vt- Doughnut Balls 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup granulated sugar U cup orango Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind ' teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon ealt Vt cup shredded nuti (any kind) cup milk 4 cups flour 4 teaspoon, baking powder Beat eggs and add sugar. Mix thoroughly. Add other Ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop portions from the tip of a spoon into deep hot fat Fry until well browned on all sides Drain and dust with two-thirds cup granulated sugar, one teaspoon cin namon and cloves. Pleasantdale Nine members at tended the semi-monthly meeting of Aloha Needle club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy. Visiting and fan cywork were the diversions. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Murphy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. B. Sweeney. Liberty Mrs. Rcr.da Morton and son, Jack, of Chehalk, Wash., are moving to the Liberty community during the next week to be with their son and brother, Roy (Happy) Morton. They will live in one of the Roy Farrand apartments. Happy is a clerk In the Hatfield grocery. m UVJ THREE TREMEN- dous days of selling. . . . No more ... No less . . . Here is a Housecleaning of Spring Merchandise . . . and what savings! imnnmnniinirimiiii'. BLOUSES! I Frilly Lacy jT A styles In Batistes T III and Sheers . . , I i Colors are White I III' and Pastels ... w ! ! Sports types of I ; brilliant hues ... I ; Long or short f ; ! sleeves . , Regu- & I Iar $1.93 ... " ; JACKETS! By Sportccns , . , 1 1 1 the "slickest" tail- g II II ored garments ff vj M ever . . . Solid Pas- M I If if tels . . . Glengar- M I W V ry Plaids . . . ft J la Hounds Tooth HauM. Jk Checks. They rcg- 1 Jf ularly sell at $6.99 II and J7.95 . . . ....?!?lr.t..?.?!'.t.''h Re' 400 Now 208 Pumps -Sandles-Oxfords! F Here's pumps ... Sandals. . .Oxfords. . .all thrilling t new styles... There's Patents and Gaberdines... and' f Blurs . . . and Beiges , . . and in Oxfords . . . there are flat heels or Cuban heels ... in leather or crepe soles . . . Colors are Beige . . . Natural or White Original price $4.00 to $6.50. Skirt to Match Reg. 4.00 Now 2.99 Play Suits! That make yon "feel good" . . . They are 3-piec ...Wear them as shorts ... or wear them as a dress . . . Clever new styles In a myriad of colors , , , Sweaters! 69 The season crows short ... we must "make way" . . . Here's lovely all wool Shetlands , , Zephyrs . . . Boli des . and oth ers . . . Cardigan! or Pull-overs . . Regular $1.95 and (2.95 . . . SLACKS! The season ust begins... and a special con cession makes possible this price on a lim ited quantity. ..6 styles in Denim. . .Gaber spun and Checkerspun. . .And colors from Navy to the brightest of shades. , .Sizes to 20. ..Regular $2.95. . .Month End Sale.. SLIPS! The most amazing Slip ever made .They are... Sanitized... they are wear proof , r... t,.mim . . .,. uiiuunaiuonauj 1 UPht! ' 1 one ,uI1 year Tca Ks I "i vuiut-s. , .sizes 10 ii, (Q)(0)c JEWELERY! C C . . Of all colors and types . . Necklaces . , pins . . . clasps . . . bracelets . . . They are delightfully new . . , Regularly sold at $1.00 . . , Now , . , 1.T.T.T..T...... HOSIERY! G They are 3 thread ... 45 gauge . . . all pure silk . . , in the season's newest shades . . . Strictly first qual ity ... no Irregu ' larj . , , Regularly 89c .. . Now , . , 6 IMS Beautiful Shoes 234 N. Liberty ODDS & ENDS Some shirts . . ome sweaters... some blouses , . n d "Whatnots" ...we're tired of seeing them . . your pick for . . 88c
