Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1941, Image 13

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Capital journal., March 13, 1941, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textiu and $bout lAc Society - Clubs Fashions - Foods omen (7 By Rovena tyre, Woman s tditor The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 13, 1941 Pages 1 to 8 Section 2 . "'' U ? ' - ' , - - ft W ' i ft L " i5 - f. ' VC ,!7vt5. 1 . O r Fashion Wise are Miss Dorothy Blalsdell and Mrs. Lynn Hebe, who are members ot the directorate plan ning the Beta Sigma Phi Fashion Bridge on March 19. Mrs. Heise is general chairman of the event, which Is always an outstanding event of the spring. (Jesten-Mlller). National Convention Has Progress Theme OThe growth and development of women's participation in public life, their struggles and accomplishments in the past 50 years, and the vast opportunity for even greater achievement through constructive service during the next 50 years, will be offered in a brilliant and varied program ranging from pageants and parades to the serious consideration of world Federation Vians Are Outlined The program for the 1941 con vention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, to be held In CorvalUs June 3, 4, 5 and 8, is being rapidly assembled, with Mrs. J. L. OaUlt, president of the Corvallis club, as general chairman, and Mrs. E. O. Fisher of Albany as program chairman. According to present arrange ments the convention will open for- Omally on Tuesday evening, June 3. at the Seventh street clubhouse, when members of the Corvallis Woman's club and the Corvallis Junior Woman's club will welcome the visiting delegates. Mayor H. W. Hand of Corvallis and Governor Charles A. Sprague of Salem will greet the visitors. A reception honoring the state board, convention guests and dele gates will follow the first night's program,. Business of the club women will get underway Wednesday morning, June 4, with department and divi sion chairmen making reports.. The Oregon products luncheon is plan ned for Wednesday noon and will be held on the Oregon State college campus. The presidents' luncheon is scheduled for Thursday, June 5. at Hotel Benton. A tea at the sub urban home of Mrs. J. A. Hanson Is another event arranged for Thurs day, and on Friday evening, June 06, the pageant, "Rainbow of the Vears," Is to be presented in the auditorium of the senior high school ' Other events include Juniot night, planned for Thursday eve ning, the election of officers on Fri day afternoon, and "the nights will be filled with music" literally, with entertainment and good fellow ship predominating. Ray Moe to Wed Miss Lillard Soon Mrs. Leslie A. Philpott an her nounclng the engagement daughter. Miss Dorothy Jane Lil lard, to Ray T. Moe of Corvallis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moe. The wedding Is to take place at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. March 16, in the chapel of the Episcopal church, and a number of .relatives and close frienda are to I be guests. Miss Lillard was a student at the University of Idaho, at Moscow, majoring in music. Mr. Moe was graduated from Oregon State col lege and Is now with the Gazette Times staff in CorvalUs. Both are well known In Salem. ' -problems at the golden Jubilee tri ennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., from May 19 to 24. A great pageant, "The Long Path," In seven colorful and realistic epi sodes, Is being arranged by Mrs. Carl L. Schrader of Massachusetts, with each state participating. A chorus of 1000 voices Is being recruited from all parts of the United States. Women who were present when the federation was organized 50 years ago, wearing picturesque gowns of that period, will head a grand, processional of pioneer club women from each state. The na tional winners In the contests for length of service and notable leader ship will receive handsome bronze silver and gold medals. The contribution of youth to the forward march of the federation will be emphasized through the gay and significant participation of several hundred junior club women representing the 25,000 juniors en rolled under the federation banner. Tne juniors will have their own day-time sessions, but on Junior night they will present to the entire convention a gigantic flower-decked rolling chair parade, a chair for each state decorated in the state flower and with an outstanding junior leader as a passenger. The golden jubilee birthday party dinner will be featured by the final Ingathering of the birthday gifts, which already total more than $59,000. These gifts will become i part of the million-dollar founda- tion fund, the Interest from which will be used to expand the useful ness of the organization. Alpha Phi Alpha Groups Entertain The Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers' club and sorority girls were hostesses to the patronesses and new moth ers of the club Tuesday. The St. Patrick's theme was featured In the appointments. Patronesses are Mrs. Ivan Lovell Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. H. O. Hutchins, Mrs. C. W. Noble, Mrs, Earl Snell, Mrs. Lestle Sparks, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Fred H. Thomp son and Mrs. George Pearce. New mothers are Mrs. J. P. Bucu- rench, Mrs. 8. D. Crawford, Mrs. F W. Karr, Mrs. R. O. Lewis, Mrs. F B. Windsor, Mrs. A. A. Gueffrov Mrs. Nina B. Adams and Mrs. E. A Weber. Others present were Mrs. June Wllmer Lamb. Mrs. Frank Earnest Mrs. W. C. DePew, Mrs. C. W. Heir Mrs. F. Crabtree, Mrs. George Tate. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. C. S Morgan, Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. A. A. Taylor. Mrs. E. S. Bar ker, Mrs. Duane Gibson. Mrs. Ray Yocom, Mrs. L. Drorbaugh. Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. John B. Ulrich, Mrs Edward A. Brown, Mrs. Edwin Vies ko and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, B.P.W. Memben To Attend Tea Sunday It is hoped that a large delega tion from the Salem Business and Professional Women's club will at tend the St. Patrick's day tea being arranged by officers of the third district of the State Federation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stetametz, The Highlands, Port land, Sunday afternoon. March 16 An Interesting occasion Is prom ised and transportation may be ar ranged through Mrs. Effle Arehart, club transportation chairman, and tickets may be had from Mrs. Rose Wilkes, president of the Salem club. The Past Presidents of Marlon auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain the past presidents oi district No. 4, at the home of Mrs. Ward Wolfe, 651 Tompson street, Thursday evening. Jiili The things you can do with fish would fill a book. Remember that and you won't get into trouble with your family even though you include fish in your menus several days each week. Here are some suggestions for varying your lieh dishes during Lent: Fish Ring Is smart enough to grace any luncheon or dinner table. Mix 1 cups savory white sauce with a pound can (2 cups) of your favorite fish salmon, tuna, or white fish will do. Add 6 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, i teaspoon each of celery salt and Fillet of Fish, Walk Ik I (See Picture) 2 tablespoons butter 4 finely chopped shallot 6 filets of sole (or any other white fish) 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley Salt and pepper 1 cup canned uns wee tend pine apple Juice 1 cup clam broth (canned) teaspoon mixed herbs Pineapple Snuce 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 etcff yolk Broth from fish Spread a shallow baking pan with two tablespoons butter. Slice the shalota and place fish on tpo of them In the bottom of the pan. Sprinkle with parsley, salt, and pepper and the herbs, tied In a piece of cheesecloth. Bring the pineapple Juice and clam brotb to boiling and pour over the flsn. Place In a moderate oven (326 de grees) and simmer until fish If tender. Remove to a platter be fore sauce la prepared u follows: Melt butter, add flour and sttr until smooth. Add brotb from the fish (adding enough extra brotb or water to make two cups) ano cook at least five minutes, atlrrinx constantly. Then add slightly beaten en? yolk and cook one minute more. Pour sauce over the fish, sprinkle with chopped pars ley, and garnish with lemon sil oes, sprinkled with chopped parsley. Ckadwick Assembly Has Initiation Ceremonies Chadwick Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, held its regular meeting; on Tuesday evening In the Wonder lick, Carroll Gragg, iiona Batson, Marion Lou Wampler, Shirley Luteins, Roberta Myers, Addyse Lane, Elizabeth Nelson and Margaret Morltz were initiated into the order. held preceding the meeting of March- 25, were discussed. At that time the majority degree will be conferred upon several members who have reached their twentieth birthday and remain in good standing in the order. The meeting will be formal for all members and officers. Miss Civilla Reeher, grand lec turer of the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls of Ore gon and junior past worthy advisor of Chadwick Assembly, presided at the meeting in the absence of the present worthy advisor. Miss Norma Hodge. Mrs. Wayne Henry Is the mother advisor of Chadwick as sembly. YWCATo . Observe Its Anniversary- During the week of April 20-26 the Young Women's Christian as sociations of the United States will be observing the 60th anniversary of work with younger girls and plans are being made by the Salem Asso ciation to take part in the celebra tion. Two major events which will be observed by all Girl Reserve groups across the country are a vesper service the afternoon of Ap ril 20 and a birthday party Satur day, April 26. Both of these events will have common features used by each community. The theme of the birthday party will be "We Build for Democracy" and a nationwide broadcast will be a feature of the program. There will also be a presentation of birthday gifts for the YWCA World Emerg ency Fund which goes to meet em ergency needs in countries where the YWCA is trying to carry on Its work In the midst of war. The Salem YWCA anniversary committee is also planning a Girl Reserve father-daughter banquet as another special event the week of the celebration. This committee, which held a meeting ut the Y.W.O A. Wednesday afternoon and will meet again Friday afternoon, in cludes Mrs. Guy Hickok, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Purvine, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. Neil Brown, Miss He! en Bocker and Girl Reserve rep resentatives Dorothy Eley, Maxine Wagner, Carmen Campbell, Phyllis White, Donna Unruh and Darlene Gardner. Wisteria Dance Friday Evening Calendared for Friday night Is the monthly Wisteria club dance at the Veteran's hall. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 o'clock with Barney Kropp's orchestra playing for the dancing. Mr, and Mrs. Harry LaDou head the committee In charge of arrange ments and assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane Patterson will entertain a group of their friends before the dance. tislied to CatcL f7 TFTTFT j? tit -rfl Filet of fish, Walklkl, with pineapple sauce, a suggestion for vary ing fish dishes during Lent. paprika, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 3 eggs. Pour Into well but tered ring and bake an hour in a pan of hot water at about 323 de grees. Unmold and pile creamed peas, mushrooms, or hard -cooked eggs in the center. Tuck In cress or parsley for garnish. If it Is a luncheon you are wor rying about, try Fish Surprise. Melt cup sliced cheese In 2 cups can ned cream or mushroom ' soup heated In double boiler. Stir well and add 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 3 beaten eggs, 1 cup cooked fish Masonic temple. The Misses Margaret Plans for a no-host supper, to be Yomarco Class Has Dinner ' Members of the Yomarco class of First Methodist church will enter tain their husbands at dinner at the church Friday evening at 7 o' clock. Following the dinner hour A L. Lindbeck will discuss legislative measures and a spelling bee will be held. Arranging the affair are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day Mr. and Mrs Merle Travis and Mrs Mary Boeschen. Rev. S. Raynor Smith will be guest speaker for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Leslie Me thodist church Wednesday ' after noon at the meeting in the church parlors. Rev. smith will speak on the topic, "Investing Our Heritage for the Health of the World." The devotional service will be conducted by Mrs. Eva llasmussen. Hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Boyce, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Mulligan and Miss Vesta Mulligan. Bride-Elect Incentive For Party Mrs. Emery Hobbs will entertain this evening with a dessert supper and bridal shower for Miss Mar garet Campbell at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mlnkiewitz. Daffodils and forsythia will form the decora tive motif. Mrs. Campbell will be honored with a china shower dur ing the evening. Bidden to honor the bride-elect are Miss Lou Hickman, Mrs. Tho mas Roen, Miss Patricia Noonan, Miss Vivian Wilson, Miss Barbara Williams, Mrs. William Beard, Mrs. Harry Fredricks, Miss Lenore Camp bell, Mrs. Glenn LaDuke, Mrs. W. J. Mlnkiewitz and the hostess, Mrs. Hobbs. Women ot Moose At Doty Home The Women of the Moose sewing club met at the home of Theda Doty, senior regent, for an all-day meeting. A no-host luncheon was served at noon. Those present were Mrs. Clifford Ellis, Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. A. E. Hites, Mrs. O. A. Olson and Mrs. Theda Doty. The next regular meeting of Women of the Moose will be held at the Moose hall Tuesday evening, March 18. Three Link club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the TO. O.F. hall. Hostesses will be jitt. Anna Hunsaker, Mrs. Carrie Jen nings and Mrs. Leila Vinson. tit shrimp or tuna suggested 1 table spoon each chopped celery, parsley and ptmientos, U teaspoon salt, a speck of paprika and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Bake an hour In buttered baking dishes or custard cups, in pan hot water at about 325 degrees. Serve in the baking dishes. This makes a fine dish to serve the bridge club or an Informal get-to gether. The recipe Is enough for 4 or 5. Spired fruit or Jellied relish salad should accompany this. Melba toast will appeal to the calorie counters A fruit tart, frozen dessert or fresh ID !P ;. Discussing Plans for the Beta Sigma Phi Fashion Bridge, to be an event of Wednesday evening, are Mrs. Frank Shafer, Miss Gretchen Thielsen and Mrs. George Scales, all members of the committee on ar rangements. (Jesten-Mlller). . 7 'betas Jo, . 'f.r-'i Give Benefit For Bundles Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club will entertain with a large Bundles for Britain benefit tea Saturday, March 22, at the Court street resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pow ell with the Interested public in vited to attend. Members of the sorority alumnae club will assist about the rooms and greet the guests. An Interesting display of knitted goods, made by Marion county women to be sent abroad to the war-stricken British, will be ar ranged Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Schwartz are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, March 12, at the Salem General hospital, Mrs. Schwartz will be remembered as Lu cille Seifner. fruit and cookies will give the prop er sign-off. It's the sauce that Is fishy In Vegetable Supreme, a cold dish that Is grand with hot coffee, corn bread or hot rolls for luncheon. Fill a platter with chilled asparagus, sliced cucumbers, minced celery. Put crese around the edges and sprin kle all with a tart French dress ing. Return to the refirgerator for extra chill. The secret of this main dish is Its iclness. Cook Filets au Vegetables in one dish and save extra work for the housewife. Half-fill a buttered cas serole with cooked peas and pota toes, ct)ver with a well seasoned white sauce and top with fish filets Sprinkle with flour, salt and pap rika and spread generously with butter. Bake 25 minutes in a mod erate oven, then scatter buttered crumbs over the top and bake 10 minutes. Cabbage salad la Just right with this meal. Creole Bluffing sets off fish steaks to a queen's taste. Choose your favorite fish steaks It will take two, weighing about a pound each Wipe them with a damp cloth and sprinkle lightly with salt, paprika, minced parsley and lemon Juice. Set one steak In a buttered shallow bak ing pan and cover with stuffing Simmer 3 minutes In 3 tablepoons fat, 2 tablespoons each of chopped onions, parsley and green peppers. Mix in a cup of cubed white bread cup boiled rice, 1 egg, beaten, and ' cup chill sauce. Cover with the other fish steak and spread with melted butter and 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. Bake an hour In moderate oven. Baste several times with ',4 cup boiling water, 3 table spoons lemon Juice, 1 tablespoon butter and tablespoon chill sauce. ( H Cererfiony Is "Planned .. At Residence Sunday Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Camp bell, will become the bride of LeRoy Bright, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Bright, at the home of the bride's parents at 9 o'clock Sunday morning with Rev. Arno Q. Wenigor officiating in the presence of the two famillea and a few close friends. Spring flowers will be used in the living room. where the couple will exchange - their vows. The bride's father will give her in marriage. For her wed ding costume she has chosen a dress of light weight blue wool with a matching hat and navy acces sories. Her corsage will be of gar denias. A wedding breakfast will be held directly after the ceremony and later the couole will leave by motor for a wedding trip to 8eattle and other northern points. Miss Campbell Is a graduate of Salem schools and has been con nected with the Oregon State high way department. Mr. Bright at tended Willamette university and San Mateo Junior college. He Is now connected with the Fred Mey er company and the couple will make their home in Salem, Art Director A.A.U.W. Speaker Salem branch, American Associa tion of University Women, will meet for luncheon at the Hotel Marion Saturday at 1 o'clock. Walter Gor don, assistant director of the Port land Art Museum, Is scheduled to speak on "Art In Modern Lile." Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, branch presi dent, will preside. Mrs. Mllo Ras mussen of Salem Is state chairman of the fine arts division of the A.A.U.W. and Mrs. Russell Bcutler Is the local committee chairman. N.A.L.C. Auxiliary At Taylor Home The National Association of Let ter Carriers auxiliary held its reg ular monthly social meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Wed nesday. The day was spent In sew Ing for the Deaconess hospital. A no-host luncheon waa served. Those present were Mrs. Gladys Boyce, Mrs. Ada Blackman, Mrs Marian Yung, Mrs. Lllllas Garrett, Mrs. Dolly Crlttendon, Mrs, Thelma White, Mrs. Violet Kcnagy, Mrs. El sie Jory, Mrs. Mable Devlin, Mrs Bruce Rothrock, Mrs. Aldene Scott, Mrs. Phebe Wagers. Mrs. Ellen Fa hey, Mrs. Margaret Hcndrlx, Mrs Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Azllda Miller. Mrs. Ada Crawford, Mrs. Martha Glenn and the hostess. ... Past Presidents Of W.R.C. Meets The Past Presidents' club of the Woman's Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. Charles Ray for an all-day meeting. Members present were Mrs. Cor delia La Bare, Mrs. Mary Acker- man, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. O. Walker, Mrs. E. A. Kyle, Mrs. Char les Ray, Mrs. Sarah Peterson. 8everal hours were spent quilt ing on the club's quilt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. Sprague : Honored : In Eugene With Mrs. Charles A. Bprague, of Salem, wife of Oregon's governor, as the honor guest, members of the' University of. Oregon Women'e Faculty club entertained on Wed nesday afternoon at their annual tea for Eugene townswomen. , The event was given in Gerlinger hall on the campus from three un til five o'clock. Invitations were extended to all Eugene women in terested in the university to attend. Mrs. Sprague was accompanied from Salem by her daughter, Mill Martha Sprague, who was a guest at the tea. ' ' The tea has been an annual cus tom with the Faculty club for sev eral years. General chairman for this year's event was Mrs. Marion F. McClain. Greeting the guests at the foot of the stairway was Mrs. Will V. Norrls. At the head of the stairway were Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, Mrs. Earl M. Pal- . lctt and Mrs. Philip A. Parsons., In the receiving line were Mrs. Clifford L. Constance, secretary of the faculty club. Mrs. Donald M. Erb. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter, Mrs. Ellsha Large and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, who Is presi dent of the club. Assisting guests to the dining room were Mrs. Marlon F. McClain, Mrs. Fred A. Cuthbert, Mrs. O. L. Schwering and Mrs. R. R. Huestit. Invited to pour were Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. Alton F. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Priflulx, Mrs. John Jay Rog ers, Mrs. T. W. Rosborough, Mrs. Frederic O. Stlckels, Mrs. J. F. Cramer and Mrs. Marie Fletcher. Assisting with the serving waa a group of girls from Eugene and University high schools, Including Misses Mary Ann Wright, Kathryn Mallory, Leslie Brockclbank, Bonnie Jean Range, Dorothy Brahn, Betty Walden. Marjorie Pengra, Betty Jean Ncal. Carol Phlnney, Louise Rlckabaugh. Betty Jean Taylor, Enid Smith, Stephanie Huestls, Katharine Korn, Barbara Erb, Bet ty Bennett and Ruth Wright. ... Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Llndgren were in Portland last Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Norman. ... Mrs. Joseph Jones of Pendleton has been In the capital as the guest of Senator and Mrs. Rex Ellis. To day Mrs. Jones accompanied Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mrs. Gene Halley to Portland and will return to her eastern Oregon home from there.