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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
Thursday; January 21, SOCIETY CLUBS and M USIC mttA Im uBMiivta Slariitr Phnn 1111 Shower Honors Bride-Elect Entering a gay whirl of par ties is the popular Miss Edith Heise, who will become the bride of Stuart McGilchrist at a cere mony to be performed January an. Wednesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Yung was the scene of a prettily ar ranged affair when Miss Helen Yune and Miss Nyla Phillips en tertained for the pleasure of the hririe-elect. The evening was spent in for mally with the guests matting a hride's book for Miss neise. uur ine the evening the honor guest was presented a miscellaneous shower. Guests were servea Alnte suoper by the hostesses. V Bidden to honor Miss Heise were Mrs. W, C. Heise, the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. Gordon Mc jOilchrist. mother of the bride. groom, Mrs. Roy O. Yung, Miss Dorothy Dalton, Miss ' Florence Lewis. Miss Delia Merk, Miss henna TinElestad. Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss Beverly McGil christ, Miss Vivian Bell and Miss Barbara Spalding. . Chorus Classes Sing Ballads Miss. Lena Belle Tartar direct ed members- of the Salem high school, chorus classes in a pro gram composed of ballads for the oleasure of the nign scnooi English classes Wednesday after noon, i. . : r,,,.n( -tVio nacf weeks, bal- Ojuima .. - . ads have been studied by the English classes a"nd the music classes sing the musical ver sions. Next week the chorus classes will sing cantatas. The program included: "Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be" and "Annie Laurie," the, latter with vocal part sung by Jean Barham; ".Oh No, John" and the "Last Rose of Summer," . Mary Ann Brady singing the latter, number as a solo; "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and "John Peel were chorus numbers and "Bar bara Allen" was a solo by Alan Richardson; "Robin Adair," solo by Betty Jean Merten; "Be lieve Me If AH Those .Endearing Young Charms" by chorus and Opal Seid; "All Through the Offight," with vocal part by Clarke Houser; solo, "Comin1 Through the Rye" by Donna Schafer. OMT A Protests Petrillo's Ban The Salem branch of the Ore gon Music Teachers' association met Wednesday morning at the studio of Mrs. . Walter Denton, Miss Dorothy Pearce presided at the meeting. At the preceding meeting the group had prepared a resolution. which was sent to Oregon's, con gressmen, protesting against the banning of the use of records by Petrillo. Several telegrams, re ceived from the congressmen. were read at the meeting. Church Women to Hear QM'ss Mabel Downs The Salem Council of Church Women will meet Tuesday af. ternoon, January 26, at 2 o'clock at the YWCA. The speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Mabel Downs, who has recently return ed to the capital from Tule Lake Miss Downs has spent seven weeks at the Japanese relocation center at Newell, California. She will tell of her experiences work ing among these people, All are invited to attend the meeting. The meeting of the Grant Par- ent-Teachers association which was scheduled for htis evening has been postponed because of inclement weather. BATH FOR DOLL Ysrlously these little Sydney, Am .tralla, girls to about the jobof giving dolly a bilh, 1943 Novelty Pictures From Scraps Y. Pattern Pull out those odds and ends of fabrics, trimmings and yarns that you never "really expected to use and make these two charming pictures for your child's room. The Little Dutch Boy has yellow wool hair, real buttons and a real ribbon, bow. The little Dutch Girl has an eyelet embroidery cap, wool bangs and braids and a lace collar. The two faces are padded with cotton before they are appliqued in position to give a round and more realistic appearance. Make both pictures at little niore than the cost of the frames. Pattern envelope contains hot-iron transfers for 2 designs, each about 8 by 9 inches; color chart, stitch illustrations and full directions. Send 11 cents (coin) for Pattern No. 1809 to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., San Fran cisco, Calif. Woman's Club At Jepsen Home ' Mill City i Mrs. Sig Jepsen entertained the Mill City Wom an's club at her home Tuesday evening,' fifteen members and two guests being present. Fol lowing the opening ceremonies and reading of the minutes, -the club history was read, a copy of which was sent to the O. F. W. C. Historian. . . ; A report was given that the club's, recent food sale netted $20.15, which added to other donations of $5 and a collection of $32.97 made following mov ing picture shows, makes a to tal of $58.12 for Camp, Adair, It was voted , to make the do nation an even $60, making up the difference from ,' the club treasury. . ,- Committees appointed for the annual Guest day- dinner on February 2, were as follows: General chairman. Mrs. W. W. Mason;- coffee committee, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Jepsen; decor ation and tables, Mrs. L. Cline and Mrs. G. Rupp, and program committee, Mrs. R.' Sheythe and Mrs. F. Hill. There will be a guest speaker. ' The program, arranged by Mrs. Frank Smith, included a vocal duet by the Misses Peggy Smith, and Isabelle Mason; two outstanding book reviews by Mrs. Vernon Todd, and two hu morous readings by Mrs, Sheythe. ' It was announced that the high school will present a pro gram on Tuesday night, Janu ary 26, ..as a benefit for Camp Adair. Several musical skits and short plays will be featured. An emergency civilian defense meeting will be held at the lo cal theater on Wednesday even, ing, January 27. - - Speaking on "Scientific Alco hol Education", Mrs. C. W. Sta cey addressed members of the Etokta Woman's club, who met at the home of Mrs. W. , J. En tress Tuesday afternoon,, with 20. members present. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. H. G. Tay lor, Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. - No. 1809 Dinner Party Given in Albany Albany Mrs. Irene Graham and daughter, Miss Marion Gra ham were honored at an inform al dinner party Friday of last week at the home of Miss Kate Stewart with Miss Stewart and Mrs. Leonard White as hostesses. At dinner the engagement of Miss Graham and Lieut. H. J. Hamer, Greenville, S.C., was an nounced. Miss Graham, plans to leave early in February for South Carolina where the wedding will be. held.. She . was graduated from Oregon State college last spring and is a member of Gam ma Phi Beta sorority. Lieut. Hamer is stationed at the air base at Greeneville. He was graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. : The meeting of the Pringle Pleasant Point Social club, which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. J. N. Robertson in Court street, has been postponed until further notice. overs Latest and smartest trick of leftover lore is to combine two or more leftovers for a brand-new dessert. Coffee bread pudding, pic tured above, utilizes two leftovers found in every kitchen at one time or another, and you will make only what coffee you need for drinking purposes but, try as you cup or so left over. When that happens, save the coffee and use it to flavor desserts like coffee bread pudding, nutritious - be cause it contains enriched bread, eggs and milk and economical because it uses leftovers you For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Real Relief. Big Saving, So Easy. No Cooking. This splendid recipe Is used by mil lions every year, because It makes such a dependable, effective medicine for coughs due to colds. It'a so easy to mix a child could do It. From any drujtglst iret ti ounces tf Plnex. a special compound of prov ta inrrilentn. in concentrated form. well-known for He soothing effect on throat and bronchial membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated surar and one cup of water a few momenta, until dis The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Mrs. Sherman Is Hostess Tuesday Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, who recently returned from Spokane, where she and Aviation Cadet Sherman have been making their home, entertained inform ally at the home of her mother, Mrs. Gladys Van De Walker, in North Cottage street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sherman is making her home with her mother for sev eral months before joining her husband, who is stationed at San at Ana. The evening hours were spent informally and at a late hour, refreshments were served. Pres ent at the affair were Miss Nor ma Jean Gilbertson, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Jr., Mrs. Robert Gentz kow, Mrs. Robert E. Rieder, Mrs Van De Walker and Mrs. Ken neth Sherman. To Graduate From U. S. C. Mrs. Betty Siddall Cox, a for mer student at Willamette uni versity and a graduate of Ore gon College of Education, will graduate from the University of Southern California, January 31, Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Siddall of Astoria and a niece of Mrs. John Harper of Salem. She is majoring in music and dramatics, and she has taken part in two radio programs over the university radio station KMPC. Short Session Held By Stayton PTA Stayton The Stayton P.T.A, met in regular session Monday evening but with only a small portion of the membership pres ent. The business portion of the meeting . was of short duration and then Mrs. Hogaurdy enter, tained with several musical se lections. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs Eva Humphrey, Mrs. Sue Tuel and Mrs. Marion Klecker. Mrs. Sim Etzel is at home with a broken leg, result of an auto accident Sunday near Me hama. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hum phrey were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey, last week. Fred Albus and Edmund Klecker were onlookers at the basketball game at Corvallis Tuesday evening. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham have left for a five weeks' visit in different south ern California cities at the homes of their two sons and daugh ter. Wate One will, you'll occasionally have a ight once haV(J thrown away; Tack this recipe over the kitchen stove for handy reference next time you have some coffee left over from a meal: Coffee Bread Pudding 4 slices stale enriched bread solved. It's no trouble at all. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup. Put the Plnex Into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of very effective and quick acting cough medicine, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and la very pleasant children love it. You'll be amazed by the way it takes hold of coughs, giving you de lightful relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Money refunded if not pleased la every, way. Meal "Planning War-Time Essential Doctors agree that one of the most important factors in pro tecting health of adults and chil dren is good nutrition. The gov ernment, through the national nutrition program, is helping homemakers to choose food wise ly. But planning the menus and cooking the food is still the cook's responsibility. A good method of meal plan ning is to select first the meat course, then the starchy vege table (potatoes white or sweet, sometimes rice, macaroni or noodles), another cooked vege table such as green beans, to matoes, cauliflower, cabbage, and a salad of uncooked vege tables or fruits. Dessert may be a sweet dish to furnish additional energy, or it may contribute the necessary fruit, cooked or un cooked, or a custard (eggs and milk) or other food on the list of those essential in the diet. An economical way to get a good supply of meat and vege tables into the diet is to cook them together. The less-tender cuts of meat are chosen because cooking by moist heat makes them tender and imparts some of the delicious meat flavor to the vegetables. For instance there is flank steak,' a long thin cut of beef, very fine in flavor and high In food value. It may be given a sausage stuffing and cooked with vegetables for hearty and tempting main dish Spread flank steak with sau sage stuffing and roll lengthwise like a jelly roll. Insert skewers about one inch apart and cut be tween the skewers to form pin wheels. Cut carrots, green beans and celery in match-like strips and place in the bottom of a cas serole. Brown the meat on both sides in hot lard and place on top of the vegetables. Make gravy from the drippings in the frying pan, using 1 cup tomato juice as part of the liquid. Pour over the meat, cover and cook 1 hour in a moderate oven. Sausage Stuffing 1 cup sausage meat 2 cups bread crumbs 1 tablespoon onion juice Bait and pepper 1 tnhlesonnn noultrv Reasoning Brown sausage and drain off the fat. Add other ingredients, moistening slightly. Spread over flank steak. Remaining dressing may be made into balls, baked in the oven at the same time as the pinwheels and served as a gar nish around them. t Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudishauser entertained a group of friends at a "500" card party at the Alphaus Schar home. Lunch was served late in the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuenzi and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schar, Earl Schar, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dishauser. 2x 3 tablespoons softened butter 3 est yolks, silently beaten U cup susar Hi teaspoon salt I'.i cupa hot leftover coffee l'A cups milk 3 tablespoons sugar 3 ess whites, stiffly beaten Spread bread with butter; ar range in buttered baking dish. Combine egg yolks, Vi cup sugar, and salt; stir in hot coffee. Add milk; pour mixture over bread. Place baking dish in pan of hot water; bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until custard begins to set, about 40 minutes. Fold 3 tablespoons sugar into stiffly beaten egg whites. Place on top of pudding and return to slow oven (325 degrees F.) to brown lightly. Serve hot or chill ed. Serves6. New undtr-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration t Does not rot dresiei of men's hires. Does not irritate skin. 2. Nowiitingtodry, Csnbeused right after shaving. 3. Inltsntlv stops perspiration for t to 5 dsys. Prevents odor. 4. A riure, white, gresielesl, tsmless vsnishing cream. . 5. Awsrded Approvsl Sesl of Ame ricsn Institute of launder ing for being harmless to tsbric. nnniD fsbric. aBBBaese""" 39. i SSTfV AlaotolMaadlKlan Mrs. America War ration book No. 2 will introduce Mrs. America to a new form of rationing, a system known as point rationing. Scarce but essential goods will be rationed by points and those within one group will have different values, according to relative scarcity. The number on each stamp will tell how many points it is worth. and it also will bear the date? during which It will be valid. War babies' layetles will not be minus waterproof crib sheet ing or rubber panties despite the rubber shortage. The substitute material may not be- the same, but will be made from ordinary cotton fabrics coated with plas tics, synthetic resins and other compounds. The fabrics can be cleaned with warm water and mild soap, but should not be wrung or twisted in any way. V V When fruits and vegetables canned during 1943 start show ing up on your grocer's shelves, you may expect them to be uni formly labeled according to grade, regardless of the pack er. Dollars and cents maxi mum ceiling prices will probab ly be set for canned goods fol lowing the standardized grade labeling, If you have been unable to se cure chewing gum as readily as usual, think about the shortage of chicle, one of its most im portant ingredients, which is the coagulated sap of a tall tropical evergreen tree, the Sapodilla, which grows wild in the jungles of Mexico, Guatemala, British Honduras . and Venezuela. It takes 30 years before a tree pro duces chicie, and then it should be tapped only once in six sea sons. The main difficulty is that shipping space is scarce on ships for the importation of chicle and then there are large pur chases of gum by the armed for ces. . Mrs. America's Junior .may not always be able to get his fav orite candy bar, because choco late soldiers are in the war, too providing nourishment to the armed forces in the Solomons, in Africa or Australia. Norm ally, America's sweet tooth de mands for chocolate bars reaches 400 million pounds. This year much of this poundage will be diverted to soldier boys. The soldier's emergency food pack age, ration D, contains hard chocolate and sugar, and candy makers also supply the concen trated ration K. HAVE US SEND HIM THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' BY THE MONTH ONLY 60c BY MAIL ONLY He will appreciate it beyond words for lie will keep b'ef , tr informed about the home town folk, local conditions, national and international affairs. Order now we will start the Capital Journal right away; and he will thank you many times. . . I 1 Name I Stationed at I I City and State , Meets the War Mrs. America's 1943 Easter outfit should not cost her more than it did last season. The OPA set manufacturers' ceiling prices for all women's, girls' and chil dren's garments manufactured after December 15. Despite in creased labor and materials costs it is intended that spring and summer clothing be almost equal in quality and workmanship to that of last season. Bombs for Axis . From Kitchen Fats Many women have other im- portant war jobs which keep them from manufacturing am munition, but every homemakcr can make a real contribution by Baby-bonnet calot to bring sweetness and light into the . life of any costume, S.00 and 750 50 HATS, worth up to Priced to close SECOND FLOOR Three saving waste cooking fats to make bombs anc) shells. Glycerine is needed for the manufacture of explosives and can be produced from fats. One pound of waste cooking fats will produce enough glycerine to manufacture 1 13 pounds of gunpowder, ?4 pound dynamite, or enough to fire four 27 mm. anti-aircraft shells. Waste fat is needed also for gas mask bags and for making paint to coat tanks. As a protection for our fight ing men, every homemaker is urged to save every drop of waste fat. Here are a few sug gestions, which will simplify fat saving, and will result in greater quantities of glycerine: (1) do not let the fat become rancid be cause less glycerine can be ob tained from rancid fat; (2) strain into a spotlessly clean, wide mouth can; (3) store in a cool dry place until a pound or more is saved. Then the fat should be sold to a meat dealer. s Damage to railway lines in Germany, believed to be due to sabotage, has caused a shortage of cars. ?7.50, 98c s
