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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN," Salem, r, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 1. 1934 Society Mrs. Findley Has Extended Trip To East MRS. M. C. FINDLEY ot 2 2 5 North 20th avenue return A ed Wednesday from a trip across the continent to' Washing ton. D. C. She left Salem October 2 tor Seattle to attend the Colum bia River Branch meeting of the W. V. M. S. of the First Methodist church. After the - two-day con clave. Mra. Findley con tinned east by train. She Tit I ted with Mr. and Mrs. George direr at Yakima and spent two days at the World's fair in Chicagc. In Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Fiadloy attended the Sesqui Centennial commemorating the founding of the Methodist church tn Imrrirf On a rfa nt t n a ron. tennial was 'devoted entirely to women's work, with a luncheon at the Baltimore hotel for 1000 guests. The conclave dosed with . From Baltimore -Mrs. Findley went to Washington where she represented ; as an official dele gate the Columbia River branch of the W. F. M. S. at the 64th an nual .General Executive of the so ciety. Sessions were from October 17 to 21 and delegates were in attendance from the 11 branches In- the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wulf (Pan line - Findley) entertained Mrs. Wolfs mother in Philadelphia for sv delightful visit. After stopping ever In Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Find ley returned home by way of the Great Northern. She reports heavy snows in the Rocky moun tains and extreme desolation in the middle western states, some ot which nave not yet felt fall rains. Potluck Supper Given by Class - Members of the Tri-V class of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school met in the church social room Tuesday night for a potluck sup per followed by a business meet ing and social hoar. Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Emerson. Mr. Emer son gave an interesting talk on world peace. Class members attending were Miss Mina Gile, teacher. Miss La sTinia Buirgy, Miss Eva Cochran, Miss Lola v Dale Pickens, Miss Clara. Jane Harms, Miss. Loree Barham, Miss Velna Alexander, Miss Ila Mills, Miss Catherine Banta, Miss Phyllis Bunnell, Miss Janet McAllister, Wilbur Harms, Kenneth Pickens, Elmer TJarkus, Kenneth Hanson, Ralph Coulson, Elmer Ainundson, Addison Foster and Edward Schunke. Pattern 388g5358S3325 Button trimming, as you prob ably knov, u one ot .the mcst im portant trends in the style notes of the season. - Where could it be used to better advantage, than to set v off the . unusual lines of this smartly; tailored afternoon dress? - The raglan sleeves are as fashionable as they are comfort able and for those .who prefer them, short sleeves are indicated In the -pattern. '".-.Although the scarf -collar tied, high beneath the chin certainly gives the frock a spirited air, the ' drees may be made with a simply rounded neck line. And notice the slenderis ing effect of the diagonal motif which is repeated in the - seam across the front of the skirt! Pattern 2054 is available .In sizes 14, 16, 1820, 52, 34, 26, 38.40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 inch fabric. .' Illustiated $tep-by-step sewing instructions included. : . i. Send. Fifteen cent' (15e) :i etaa or staap ( coins preferred); lor this Anne Adams pattern. - Write . plainly lut, address & style Bomber. Be ..are to state sise. " " v Order yeor Winter Patten Book.' Older- it Nl Tk aew- Anna Ad-" ma models are atanaiac. and se cat? Uh Basket' Designs for alt aes sad, aU ccaaioaa.- Price ef Book, la tent. Book and Pattern, together, 25 eeats. ! Address 'ders ',-to The nflnfos. Statesman Fatter PepW 315 South' Commercial street, Salem. Make -rusmrj nrloor. Toar -,: order wlU be pronptir atteaded iev:" Orders eostomarily are filled within forir dy from tile time received The 6ta.teaisB. -. .' I 205 News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL r Thursday, November 1 : Junior Woman's club, 7:30 p. m. at Women's club house to organize. Merry Minglers with Mrs. J. E. Woodburn, 2 p. m. Nile club all day meeting at Masonic temple. Woman's Benefit association, 8 p. m. at K. P. hall. U. S. Grant circle. Ladles of G. A, VL, business meet ing at armory, 2:30 p. m. Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs.'D. Grelg, 4:30 P. m. F. L. club with Miss Dorothy Hauge, 1420 N. Com mercial, 8 p. m. Sewing. Delta Phi alumnae with Miss Avis Love, 444 N. Win ter, 7:30 p. m. Raphaterian club with Mrs. Ronald Glover, 635 N. Commercial, 2:30 p. m. Friday, November 2 Card club of B. and P. W. club with Miss Edith Burch, Moore apartments. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. W. F. Carothers, 2 p.m. Talk by Miss Grace E. Smith on ballot measures, tor Woman's club and husbands, 7:30 p. m. at club house. Unitarian Woman's Alliance, business meeting and tea, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. E. Feldman, 940 Parrish. Hal Hibbard auxiliary business meeting at armory, 2 p. m. Salem district institute of the Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church, all day at the church. Englewood Woman's club with Mrs. J. J. Nunn, $40 N. 19th, 2 p. m. Brush College grange, 7 p. m. dinner at schoolhouse. West side Ladies Aid of Jason Lee church, 1 p. m. at ' church. Business and sewing. Y's Menettes, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. V. A. Douglas, 1740 Fir street. Saturday, November 3 Inter-club council of Y. W. C. A. meeting at 4:30 p. m. at Y. W. Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., luncheon at Tea House. Res. at 8613 or 9631. Mothers of Salem high school band members will organize at Y. W. C. A., 2 p. m. n I he Valley Sacral Healrn Kingwooa Mrs. G. E. Vos- burgh was hostess Tuesday, aft ernoon for the Laurel Social Hour club. Guests were Miss Barbara Whipple and Miss Mona Vosburgh. The club voted to purchase the al lotment of Red Cross Christmas seals. A lengthy discussion was held, with no definite decision concerning a reading course for the winter. Woodburn A beautiful wed ding ceremony took place at St. Luke's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Rosalia Gilles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilles of Woodburn, be came the bride ot Robert Sonnen, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph X. Sonnen, sr., of near Hubbard. Nuptial high mass of the "Guard ian Angel" was performed by Rev. J. E. Rubis ot St. Luke's. The children's choir sang, as sisted by Mrs. A. F. Hanauska and Miss Ernestine Nathman who also sang the "Ave Maria" as a duet The wedding music was played by Sister Clementine. The bride was lovely in a tiptoe length dress of white lace with tight bod ice. Her veil was held in place by a cap of lace and orange blos soms. She carried a shower bou quet of pink rosebuds and fern ery with silver ribbon streamers. Miss Amanda Gilles was brides maid for her sister. Jake Sonnen. brother of the groom, was best man. Little Dolores Welle of Sa lem, was flower girl. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home , of the bride's parents. A wedding dance was given at the Broadac res hall Tuesday night. After a short wedding trip the young cou ple will reside on the Frank Fel ler farm near Donald. Mt. Angel St. Mary's church was the scene of a charmingly simple wedding, Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock when Miss Dolores Kruse, daughter of -Mrs. Kather- Ine Kruse became, the bride of Louis Sebwab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab. Rev. Father Alcuin officiated at the nuptial high mass. St. Mary' choir sang accompa nied at the organ by Miss Helen Keber, who also played the wed ding march. -Two solos, Gounod's "Ave Maria" and "Mary at Thy Feet is Kneeling," were sang by Mifs Agnes Walker. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, George Krnse had her sister, Miss Char lotte Kruse, as her only attend ant. The bride's dress was a beautiful' model of ivory trans parents velvet, made with long sleeves nd floor-length skirt. Her long tulle veil was fastened in the back with a spray of-orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman rosebuds And lilies of the valley. :-. 'Mr. Schwab was .attended by his nephew, Louis LeDooiV The wedding dinner was -served to 30 relatives and friends at the Krnse home. An informal re ception followed, after which Mr. and' Mrs. Schwab left for a wed ding trip to southern' California. They will return to reside here. --,- " AmityThe members of the Epworth League! were entertained with a Hallowe'en party Tuesday night in the parlors of the M. E. chureh.": '.The: rooms were decor-1 ated in autumn foliage, Jack o'lan terns, black cats, owls, bats, etc Games were played and fortunes told.- The -committee in charge was Mrs. F. L. Cannell. Mrs. Roy Freeman, the Misses Edna Coch ran and Iris Stephens. Abbnt 30 were present. ' , - , ; -'. f . ' Brush College Mrs. Paul1 Wal lace opened , her "lovely country home to members of the Brush College Helpers . for the Initial meeting of the tall, Thursday aft ernoon. The, hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sam Rirett, Mrs., Louis Singer and ; Mra. Joe . 8inger. ' r Mrs. Audrey Ewlng was elected presidents Mrs. Frank Rivett is vice-president and Mrs. V. L. Gib son,: secretary-treasurer. Mr Fred Ewlng was Uncharge of the pro gram, --- Society Editor'' CALENDAR Miss Vernita JBatson Complimented Mrs. Ellis Batson was hostess to a group of young people recent ly in honor of the 10 th birthday of her daughter. Miss Vernita. Owls, witches, cornstalks and pumpkin men decorated the house. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock and Hallowe'en games occupied the evening. The guest of honor received many gifts. Those Invited to fete Miss Bat son were the Misses Margaret Wonderlick. Phyllis Baltimore Marjorie Peterson, La urine and LaVelle Cross, Elsie Kook, Doro thy Hoar, Barbara Lutz, Betty Robinette, Ilona Batson and Ray mond Kook, Keith and Emerson Hopper. Silverton Mrs. George Abel and her daughter. Miss Julietta Abel were honored at a nartv riv en by St. Monica '8 Altar society of St. Paul's church at the home of Mrs. Frank WeyerB, prior to the A Deis leaving for Los Angeles to make their home. George Abel, well-known here in the young cir cles, son of Mrs. 'Abel, left recent ly for southern California. Mrs. John Frank (Frances Abel) who has been visiting here since Sep tember, will leave for her home in San Francisco soon. Present at the party were MrB. Abel, Miss Abel, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. C. B. Weatherill, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. Bud Cross, Mrs. E. A. Dom ogalla, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Uphoff, Mrs. Johannah Schaefer, Mrs. RusseLLuckey, Mrs. Clara Witt of Salem, Mrs. William Fitxke, Mrs. L. Cahoy, Mrs. L. Rose, Mrs. Jo seph Gander, Mrs. T. St. Ger maine.'Mrs. J. Hopfinger, Mrs. R. W. Davis. Mrs. J. H. McCul lough, and Mrs. Ben Zollner. Silverton "The Witches Grot to" made a charming setting for the seasonal party given Monday night at the Masonic and Eastern Star orders at their hall. The in formal program consisted of a violin and piano duet by Ethel and Edith Knight; banjo selections by Oliver Carpenter; vocal solos by Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs. W. P. Scarth; violin solos by Mrs. Wil liam Swift; harmonica selections. Bruce Skinner; and group singing led by Mrs. Scarth. Mrs. Fern Davenport accompanied the .aoup. Following the program a pa rade of the costumes was held and Mrs. George Hubbs won the cos tume prize. Cootie was played dur ing the evening with Mrs. Bruce Skinner winning the prize. Silverton Elizabeth Earls re ported Monday night at the regu lar session of the Junior Women's club meeting on the federation meeting held at Gates last Fri day. . , 5 A discussion of changing the meeting date of the club from Monday night to some other night during .the week was also held. No decision, was reached however. The announcement was made that Dr. P.. A. Loar would speak at the Monday night meeting of next week. Miss Emylin Frazler Is in charge ot this meeting. e e Rickreall Mrs. Chester c fill- lam Miss Mildred Raker and If tea' Edith. Hezeltine- were- hostesses lor a card nartv Satnrdav nis-ht at the home of Mrs. Gillam. 1 Guests were Mr." and Mm. TtnK.- ert Kutch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' uocnran, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teft, all of Dallas, Mr. Stanley Walker, Salem, Miss Lillian Von finnon. Amity; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boyce, McGillam, and the hostesses, Mrs.-Gillam, Miss Ba ker and Miss Heseltlne, - Dayton Miss Beatrice Milford. daushter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Milford became the ibride of George 'Deibel, ion, of "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dibel at 2 - o'clock Saturday, - October -26', Vat the Evangelical parsonage. Rev. F. E. Fisher officiating. Arlo Hill and Mr. Milford were attendants, Mr. and - Mrs. Diebel will be at home on the Lyle Stephens farm In the Hopewell vicinity. Affairs Miss Cheshire is Married This Morning A wedding; of Interest to the f young set will be that of Mine Rlltihilh Ann fh shire, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B.. Cheshire of The Dalles, to Dr. Eugene P. Tupker. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tupker of Lewis ton, Ida., which will be solemn ized this .morning at 9 o'clock. Father Thomas V. Keenan will officiate at the St, Vincent de Paul parish house. Miss Cheshire has chosen a black tunic frock trimmed with novelty buttons, and a velvet tur ban for her ensemble. Her corsage will be of orchids. Miss Bernlce Croner and Miss Blanche Leobo will be bridesmaids and will be gowned in green and wine colored frocks respectively, wearing rosebud corsages. , Dr. Tupker will be attended by Raymond Ludwell of Portland and Ellis Harris will act as usher. After a wedding trip to Victor ia, B. C, the conple will reside at the Stratton apartments. The bride attended Long Beach Junior college and Willamette university where she was a pledge of Delta Phi sorority. Dr. Tupker is a graduate of the University of Idaho and the Crelghton Medical school in Omaha, Neb., where he was affiliated with Phi Rho Sig ma. He is resident physician at the Oregon State penitentiary. Raphaterians to Meet This Afternoon An afternoon of sewing will be enjoyed by the Raphaterian club today at the home of Mrs. Ron ald Glover. Chrysanthemums, as ters and autumn foliage will add to the attractiveness of the guest rooms. Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap will assist at the tea hour. Mrs. Cecil Hawley of San Fran cisco will be a special guest. Those invited are Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. G. C. Bel linger, Mrs. Phil Netmeyer, Mrs. H. S. Giles, Mrs. James Heltzel, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs; Waldo Mills, Mrs. A. A. Sie wert, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Eller Fisher, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. Lee Unruh and the hostess, Mrs. Ronald Glover." Mrs. Hawkins Fetes Bridge Club Mrs. Harry Hawkins was a bridge luncheon hostess of Tues day afternoon when she enter tained for her contract club. Chry santhemums made up the attrac tive table centerpiece. Special guests were Mrs. Jack Callaghan and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Club members are Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. John H. Carson and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Mohr Presides at Luncheon Mrs. H. J. Mohr will preside at a beautifully arranged luncheon this afternoon at her Portland home In Laurelhurst. The Ken sington club from Salem, of which she is a member, will be her guests. . Those Invited are Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mra. Charles Hudkins. Mrs. A. A. Ke?ne, Mrs. F. K, Power Mrs. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and Mrs. George M. King. Mrs. W. T. Jenks of 635 N. Summer returned to Salem late Wednesday from a two months visit in the east. She went back to Boston to meet her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wade Thompson, who had just returned from a year abroad. Mrs. Jenks spent three. weeks -with her daughter, one. week in New York, visited Washington, D. C, stopped over in Chicago and Milwaukee and came home by the Canadian route. Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell entertained at her home Saturday night with a500 party, carrying out the Hal lowe'en motif in accessories and refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. George Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Hammer, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Mrs.. Hendricks, Miss Bertha Jorgenson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MitchelL . - The Ensrlewood Woman's dub will meet with Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 N. 19th street, Friday after, noon at 2 o'clock. Silas Gaiser will speak on the tax limitation bill.- . , . . Mrs. T. E. Given and small daughter, Vephne of Silverton were weekend guests for Home coming of Mrs. Ronald Glover and Mrs. Effie Dunlap. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Oregbnlnen Mills ; Important adjourned meeting of stockholders .of. Ore-"- , gon Linen .Mills to be held at two" o'clock; Saturday. : afternoon, November 3rd, Chamber -of Commerce, Salem; Oregon, for the purpose of ratifying action of s Board "of Oregon Linen Mills. It is of great importance for all stockholders to either attend or be represented by Proxy. . , . ? : - " : v Can Do 8 Entertained With Party , A jolly Hallowe'en party was given for the Leslie. Can Do club in the church, parlors Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Ubrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson and Mr. and Mrs.: Mason Bishop were hosts. . . . , Witches, ghosts and cats in corners and nooks, together with orange and ; black decorations about the rooms made a delight ful background for. the festivities. Mrs. Wayne Greenwood told for tunes. Aba late hour refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jat tison, Mrs. Ruth Frohmater, Mrs. W. J. Bates. Mrs. J. L. 'Heldler; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bosell, Mr. and Mrs.. Morris and daughter. Mrs. Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stone and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot and son, Ross, Miss Anora Welch, Mrs. Martha Priesing, Mrs. C. A. Graham. Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Or wig and daughter, Harriet, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. Rolland Rasmussen, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound and the hosts. a Hobo Party Enjoyed by C. E. Group The Intermediate Christian En deavor of the Court Street Chris tian church held a hoboe party In the church basement recently. Games -were played and appropri ate refreshments served. ' Feme Henseley won first prize for the best costume and Fred Dewey, second prize. The committee in charge ot the affair included Clyde Randall, chairman, Dollie Wodell, Bonetia Walker, Yvonne Walters and the advisor, Delbert Daniels. Those present were the Misses Leora Worth. Jean Hawkins, Jeanne Walters, Hazel Kruger. Katherine Moen, Margaret Clare. Eleanor Bailey, Frances Marshall, Feme Henseley, Eloise. Hawkins, Constance Woydell, Bonitia Walk er, Dollie Wodell, Yvonne Walt ers, Mary Kruger, Anita Burke, Mariana Leiby, Violet Kruger, June Armstrong, Jean Rodgers, Doris Kruger. Goldie Bloom and Charlsea Rice. Escorts Included Frank Moore, Alvin Armstrong, Gordon Randall, Charles Olson, Herbert Walker, Daryll Craig. Clyde Randall, D. W. Daniels, Herbert Walker, Lester Armstrong, Dalton Tinnis, Fred Dewey and Virgil Parker. e Statesman Mastheads Make Costumes Over 225 Salem Statesman mastheads were stitched, gather ed, frilled and ruffled to fosm the novel Hallowe'en fancy-dress costume of Mrs. Robert Schaefer and Mrs. Victor Bones of Turner, which they wore last night. An afternoon's sewing was re quired to make the costumes which are composed solely of Sa lem Statesman mastheads stitch ed to cotton backing. One cos tume, worn by Mrs. Schaefer, was modeled upon the gown of a col onial dame. The other was the knee-length fitted at the waist at tire of a colonial gallant, and will be worn by Mrs. Bones. Vancouver Wedding Solemnized The wedding of Miss Marjorie Drorbaugh and Gerald Carpenter was solemnized in Vancouver, Wash., Saturday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh of Salem and a grad uate of Willamette university where she was affiliated with Al pha Phi Alpha sorority. Mr. Carpenter attended Willam ette and was a member of Alpha Psi Delta. The couple wfll make their home in Camas, Wash., where Mr. Carpenter is employed in the paper mill. - : Mrs. Hardie Contract Hostess Tuesday Dessert luncheon and an after noon of contract was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. James Hardie Tuesday afternoon by members of her bridge club. Mrs. I. A. De France was a special guest. Those bidden were Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. George Moorhead, Mrs. H. B. Reil ly, Mrs. Rnskin Blatchford, Mrs. A. W. Grant, Mrs. G. W. Ross and the hostess, Mrs. James Har die. e Miss Frances Virginle Melton announces another of her First-Sunday-of-the-month musical teas this weekend in her studio at 993 Court street, beginning at 4 o'clock. Young piano students will present the program. The in terested public is invited to at tend, f The Yomarco class of the First M. E. church .will meet with Mrs. Ronald Glover 63 5 N." Commer cial street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. - - Mrs. V. A. Douglas will enter-; tain the L's Menettes Friday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. .Mrs. Ralph Barnes will tell of her ex periences In Russia. ' . The Liberty Woman's club meeting has been postponed until next week, Wednesday, November 7. j Gay Towels Add - - ssGg M il ' KITCHEN TOWELS Let your kitchen be gay in towels embroidered in these sim ple motifs in outline and cross stitch. You can do them all in one color the predominating eolor of the kitchen in- a color and black, or In a variety of colors. The towels will add to the charm of any kitchen, and are a gift that is inexpensive as well as practical and attractive. The girl with a hope chest will welcome them and Hot Bread Recipes Dae At Stalesman by Noon Good cooks of Salem and vic inity have until noon today to bring their hot bread recipes to The Statesman office. Cash prizes totaling $2 will be announced Fri day morning together with a new topic. Any kind of quick bread recipe is eligible . . . baking powder bis cuits, muffins, parker house and other rolls, waffles, griddle cakes, etc. The use of fruits or nuts in muffins adds variety and recipes which call for unusual combina tions or flavorings are especially wanted. Include a menu if you de sire. Concluding the series on the eggs are the following: Baked Eggs in Rice V cop uncooked rice 1 pint canned tomatoes teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf 1 onion 4 cloves 2 tablespoons melted butter or fat 2 tablespoons floor ' K 3 tablespoons grated cheese 1 enp buttered bread crumbs . Cook rice in a large quantity of boiling salted water for 20 min utes or until tender. Wash in cold water,, drain and let steam and swell over hot water. Prepare a sauce by cooking tomatoes and seasonings for 10 minutes, strain and thicken with the blended fat and flqur. Make a layer of rice in & shallow greased baking dish, drop the raw eggs carefully on the rice, pour on the sauce, and sprinkle the top with grated cheese crumbs. Bake in a slow oven, about 276 degrees, until the eggs are set. Serve in baking dish. Makes five portions. Dorothy Rowe Stayton, Ore. Golden Glory cup bread cubes 4 tablespoons erisco 5 eggs S tablespoons water Vt teaspoon salt cup finely crated carrots 1 tablespoon minced parsley Melt erisco in large frying pan. Add bread cubes, cut H inch square, Fry briskly, stirring un STARTS TODAY MACK'S SA ONE GROUP OF FINER DRESSES TO BE PLACED ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In this group are silk crepes, wool dresses and a few velvets. The styles are mostly, street or tailored and the colors Sizes 12 to 40. And best of all a small deposit will hold any dress. Regular Values to $16.75 North High Charm to Kitchen PATTERN 551 you will find them made in a Jif fy. There are six designs given, though only five are shown. Pattern 651 contains a trans fer pattern of six motifs averag ing 6x9 inches; directions for making; yardage requirements; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. til cubes are brown. Remove cubes. Beat eggs slightly, and oth er ingredients. Stir in browned bread cubes. Melt one additional tablespoon erisco in the same fry ing pan. Pour in the mixture. Cook slowly until firm, stirring occasionally. This is a hearty dish when served with creamed vege table or fish. Mrs. W. Oldenburg Route 8, Box 129 Salmon Omelet 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper 1H caps cooked tomatoes . 4 eggs, separated M teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon lloor H cap milk Cook onion and green pepper in bacon fat until a delicate brown. Add tomatoes, salt, pep per and salmon, flaked. Simmer ten minutes. Add flour beaten smooth in milk. Cook one min ute. Remove from fire. Whip in the well beaten yolks of the eggs. Pour into buttered flat-bottomed skillet. When partially cooked spread over one half of It the stiffly beaten egg whites. Fold the other half over the whites. Bake in a moderate oven ten or twelve minutes. Serve at once on a hot platter. Mrs. Geneva Biles Route 3, Box 137 French Omelet et- 6 tablespoons milk teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper i tablespoons butter 1 eop brains Wash brains under running water and remove all covering fibre. Soak over night in slight ly salted water. Put brains in sauce pan with about 3 table spoons water and gently simmer while preparing egg mixture. Break eggs into bowl, add season Ins and beat slightly to mix. Drain water off the brains and add with milk to eggs. Then mix gently. Have ready a smooth, hot pan in which butter has been II II i are the newest. Street - in Senator Hotel BuHding Portland Symphony : Opens Monday - Monday night will witness the formal opening of Portland's 24th symphony season and It is prom ised that this first concert will be the gala prelude to a term of symphonic activity which will set a wholly new standard for cultur al achievement in the city. Mon day's concert, which is scheduled to commence at 8:30 o'clock, will usher in the orchestra's tenth sea son under the leadership o Wit lem van Hoogstraten, its glf-ed and distinguished Dutch conduct or. Mr. van Hoogstraten arrived in Portland Saturday, October 27 and, commencedT rehearsals witk his band of, more, than 70 mu 1 cians last Tuesday. Monday's concert will be under the auspices of the Portland cham ber of commerce and will embody a number of features which, should command the attention aba" approval of symphony patron. High public officials and civic leaders wlil.be present and will bs introduced .at the door as they es ter via a rado broadcast of t; proceedings. Retail merchants are cooperating In an effort -te make this truly a festive event as two dress and society reporters will be on hand to record detaila as to the gowns worn. Another Interesting item Will be the un veiling of the. bronze plaque of Mr. van Hoogstraten, which win occupy a permanent place In th auditorium. Monday's program will include the premier performance hsre of Dobnanyl's famous suite for or chestra, the popular Cesar Franck symphony in D minor, and the ov erture to Weber's "Oberon." Tickets are available at Gill's. Mental Testing Topic for Meet Parents interested In obtaining information concerning mesuei tests for children are invited to attend the Thursday night sessioa ot the social psychology section of the Salem Arts league in the au ditorium of the Salem public lib rary. Mrs. L. D. Idleman. for IS years expert mental tester for the Oregon Falrview Home, will talk on that subject. Mental testa, according to Mrs. Idleman, have prqjta of excep tional value to both parents and children, especially Iri aiding ia eliminating possible, maladjust ments in the later life of the child. On account of the fact that the session closes at 9 o'clock, her talk will begin promptly at 7:3 p. m. She plans to give a part of the time to questions from the audience. Cheerio Club Honored on Tuesday The Cheerio club held a hard time party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett An dresen. Hallowe'en decorations prevailed and bridge was in play with high score going to Harold Hamlin and Mrs. C. Ward DavU Mrs. Norman Hastings assisted the hostess at the ' refreshment hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin will, entertain in a' fortnight Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Orey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hast ings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit temore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dq Boise, Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Da vis and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Andresen. melted. Be sure that every part of the surface is coated with butter. Pour the omelet in the greased pan. When puffed, creamy and lightly browned on the bottom, loosen edges from pan, sprinkle lightly with paprika and roll. Tip out on a hot plate from which it should be served at once. MENU Baked Applos with Cream Freaen Omelet Battered Tasks Coffeo Mrs. Hal Robinette 1H5 N. 21st St. ' THREE DAY iwi A Small ; Deposit X win Hold Any. Dress, DRESS;
