The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursdays Morninjr, May 23, 1933 :
PAGE FIVE
Society
Reception Will Be
Friday Night
At School
x
TOMORROW night from'-S to
10 o'clock at Garfield school
friends of Miss Margaret Cos
per, principal, win call to greet
her. Miss CoBper retires at the
end of this school year after 52
years of teaehim in the Saletn
schools. v . . ,
The fcenerat public la invited.
The halls and auditorium will be
decorated with large baskets ot
white blossoms and the servin
table will jleam with crystal, sil
rer and white flowers.
Mrs. Earl Barhara, Mrs. Ralph
Cooler. Mrs. Ed Schunke and Mrs.
Van Wieder are planning the dec
orations and Mrs. George croisan
and Mrs. F. W. Poorman are in
rhsrre of the dining room.
Introducinr to the lino will be
William McGilchrist, Jr., and re
ceding will be Miss Cosper, Mrs.
McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. David
WrlrhL
Assisting about the rooms will
be members of the faculty and
Mrs. I. H. McMahon, Miss Anna
Fischer. Mtb. George Swift, Mrs.
F. E. 2eer, Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Karl
G. Becke. Mrs. Hollis Huntington,
Mrs.. Ralph Cooler. Mrs. George
Croisan. Mrs. Brevman Boise,
Mrs. Ray Tocum, Mrs. Carl Nel
son. Mrs. Earl Barham, Mrs.
George Moorhead and Mrs. Car
lotta BriedwelL
The high school string orches
tra will furnish music throughout
the evening. Members of the
young; set who will serve include
Miss -Graje Elizabeth Holman,
Miss Alice and Miss Doris Unruh,
Miss Betty and riiss Rachel Bon
nell. Miss Doris Schunke, Miss Jo-;
sephine Cornoyer and Miss Jean
Wiley.
AIJ 1 ' J rv-
Jld r asnioned Uinner
Held Tuesday
Ouaint in its appointments was
the old fashioned dinner given by
the Etokta club at the country
home of Mrs. Mason Bishon Tues-
day afternoon. Antiques has been
the atudv tonic for the year so the
meeting was given over to a din
ner using old silver, dishes and
table decorations- ot a historical
nature.
The afternoon was occupied
with music. Several melodian
numbers were played on the in
strument belonging to Miss Mar
garet Gillette," Mrs. Emil Carlson
was in Charge of the program.
Officers were elected as fol-
low; Mrs. S. B. Gillette, presl-
dent; Mrs. A. W. Lane, vice prea-
Mont; Un. E J. Donnell. secre-
tarT: and Mrs. Henry Carl. treas -
urer. The next meeting will be a.
picnic.
Present in addition to those al-
ready mentioned were Mrs. Wil
liam Entrees, Mrs. M. A. Estes,
Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. A. F. Wal
ler, Mrs. "J. B. Ulrich, Mrs. J. R.
Pemberton. Mrs. T. E. Graber,
Mrs. Emma Minton, Mrs. Stewart
Johnson, Mrs. II. W. Elgin, Mrs.
Richard Erixon, Mrs. E. M. Mc-
Kee. Mrs. Amy Burgess, Mrs. Al-
ice Hughes and Mrs. Daisy Mcln- J
tre. I
Chorus Back to Sing
for Home Groups
Making its first appearance in
Salem since winning the state con
test in The Dalles last week, the
chorus of the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club sang
Tuesday night for Chadwick chap
ter. Eastern Star, giving three
numbers: "Finlandia," "Dark
Eyes.'' an arrangement of a Rus-
aian folk song, and "Down South.'
On the same evening they also
entertained the reception tendered
the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. in the
Armory, by singing "Down Souih
and "Will You Remember!"
The members of the chorus are
Jessie Taylor, Esther Hagedorn,
Maude Ramseyer, Helen Breit
haupt. Carol Braden, Rose Wilkes,
Emily Howard, Esther Douglas,
Josephine E?ans, Alta Kerschner,
Hulda Liedstrom, Alice Anderson,
Louise Miltonhercw TlMa Rine-1
enbeimer, and Hattie Busick,
with Miss Gretchen Kraemer di
rector and Mrs. Billie Herbster,
accompanist,
Mrs. Kellaher Feted
at Luncheon
Mrs. J. E. Godfrey's home was
the scene of a smart luncheon
Monday honoring Mrs. Dan Kel-
laher. Bridge followed with high
scores going to Mrs. Victor Griggs,
IIh I, 17 mm. If .... w
fi itMnn,
Jilia. w. 11. J. ftiltl UUU inia, X.I
w. wv w v. .VJIt
Present were Mrs. -Kellaher.
Mrs. J. E. Albrich, Mrs. Fred -
Stumo. Mrs. W. D. Evans. Mrs.
Arthur Binexar. Mrs- Victor
Griggs, Mrs. J, H. Farrar, Mrs.
Harry Weld mer, Mrs. F. G. Bow-
ersox. Mri. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Max
Gunter and Mrs. George D. Hen-
derson.
JnTitnr MirM). .
w - v..
lem. SaturdiyTfTerToon. uZl:'?' Sif
will ma at mt ttj, TT T V.H It
o'clock In the morning where
transportation will be furnished.
Those) attending are asked to
bring table service, sandwiches
and cookies.
Hal Hlbbard camp and auxiliary
will observe Memorial day Sunday
at the Jason Lee . church In the
morninff mt 10:45 a. m. They will
also hold graveside services Jnst
east ot Turner at 3 p. m.
Students of Prof. E. w. iiobson
will be presented, in recital next
Tuesday, night at the American
Lutheraa church at . 8 o'clock.
They will be assisted by the Mad-
riral dnb and the Civic Male
chorus."- y .-
News and Club
Jessib Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, May S3
Town and Gown club in school ot music building,
2:30 p. m.
U. S. Grant circle ot Ladies of G. A. R. with Mrs.
Lena A. Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds road,. 2: SO p. m.
Lecture on forestry by Dean George W. Peavy ot
O. S. C 8 p. m. at Woman's clubhouse. Public invited.
Junior Artisans party and club dinner at Fraternal
temple, 4 p. m. .
; Maccabee, Thimble club with Mrs. P. D. Smith, 1045
N. 19 th. 1 p. m. tor Quilting.
Pythian Sisters at S p. m. In K. P. hall.
West Way club ot W. B. A. with Mrs. Bertha Smart,
2475 Cherry, 8 p. m.
Salem Woman.'! council at Woman's clubhouse,
3:30 p. m.
Altrusa dob monthly meeting with Dr. Mary Pur
vine. 7;80 p. m.
The Sisterhood class meets in church parlor at
2:30 p. m.
Friday, May 24
South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. C. T. Hoover,
1398 Fir St.. 2 pm.
Musical program In lobby of the Y. M. C. A, pre
vented by the pupils ot Miss Clara Eness of Willamette
university, 8 p. m.
Daughters of Union Yeterans in office of Mrs. Myra
Shank, dry hall. 8 p. m.
Women's Bible class of First M. E. church, 2:30
p. m. with Mtb. Cordelia LaBare, 1745 Lee.
Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church with Mrs.
J, W. Beverldge, US 3 Center. 2:30 p. m.
Public reception at Garfield school honoring Miss
Margaret Cosper from S to 10 p. m.
Saturday, May 25
Open house at the Columbine gardens of Miss M. S.
Creighton, 2 to 8 p. m., Saturday and Sunday. Public
invited.
Junior Maccabee picnic at Holman park In West
Salem. Meet at K. P. hall at 11 a. m. for transportation.
In the Valley
Salem Heights A silver tea
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Stoliheise,
ta .-, fuBda ta nA th hOT and
girl ot the local 4-H club to Cor-
vallis in June tor the 4-H con v en
tion. Spring flowers were used in
the guest rooms in profusion and
group of songs by Mrs. Walter
Petteys and two piano solos by
Mlss Helen Crary. winner of the
- bi m auueu greawj io
the enjoyment of those present,
who were:
Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mrs. Paul
H. Acton, Mrs. J. H. Philips, Mrs.
W. C. Bartlett, Mrs. C. J. Bres
sler, Mrs. O. Dickmeier, Mrs. F.
Miller. Mrs. Marshall E. Ramsdell.
Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mrs. T. F. Wal-
ters, Mrs. J. Wickberg. Mrs. Dar-
reu "MnDurn- ueorge a.
Willson. Mrs. Charles W. Crary,
Mrs. Mable G. Petteys, Mrs.
George E. Manning, Mrs. Emma
Whealdon, Mrs. Grace A. Craig,
Mrs. CairteTrudgeon, Mrs. Alice
E. Edmundson. Mrs. Lydia Hunt,
Mrs. Myron Van Eaton and Mrs.
R. McFarland, who assisted the
hostess, Mrs. F. J. Stolzheise.
Salem Heights A delightful
tribute in the form of a farewell
tea was given Saturday afternoon.
to honor Mrs. Frank J. Rogers,
by Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks. Mr
.... Mrs Pozers are movinr their
family to their new home on route
seven where they have purchased
a lareer Diace and Ulan to en
large their nursery and hot house,
Their departure Is keenly felt
Mrs. Brooks used great masses
of exquisite Columbine in decor
ating her guest rooms and the tea
table. Those honoring Mrs
Rocers were Mrs. F. J. Stolzheise,
Mrs. Marshall Ransdell, Mrs. C
A. Kells, Mrs. D. D. Craig. Mrs.
Carrie Hrudgeon, Mrs. Myron
Van Eaton, Mrs. Roy Bohannon,
Mrs. Lee Dane, Mrs. John Jory,
Mrs. Geo. A. Willson, Mrs. Jennie
Graber. Mrs. J. Wickberg, Mrs
A. J. Rentscher, Mrs. Garvin,
Mrs. C. A. DuRette, Mrs. Geo
Douglas. Mrs. Olive Beardsley and
Mrs. To mLa Duke. Miss Ger
trude Mildred Brooks assisted
Mrs. Brooks.
Mt. Angel Miss Clara Kebe
entertained the members of her
club and a number of special
k nests at the borne of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber, Monday
nIKht with bridge party Three
tables were in play. High score
nonors weui 10 aiis. jua. u. nam
ter and the cut prize to Miss Hel
en Eberle. Mise Lorena Lebold
ot Salem was awarded the guest
prise. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Helen Keber.
Present were Miss Helen ana
Miss Hilda Eberle, Miss Marie
Ebner, Miss Terese Ficker, Mrs.
Jos. L. Wachter. Mrs. Lawrence
Zeis, Mrs. Win. Fessler, Mrs. John
Scbmltz, Mrs, Joe Berehtold, Miss
Anastasia Lennards. Miss Lorena
areola ana miss xiiue-iseyer.
i ouiyiuu. mis. Amelia u ar-
. . . r . ,i T T-
I . . .
m?a inea -a group ox
menm Tuesaay aiternoon wun a
1 "500" party. Prize for high score
I went to Mrs. Martin Gehlen, con
eolation to Mrs. Ambrose Dozier
and door prize to Mrs. Eleanor
Steward. Guests were Mesdames
A. Keidel. F. Schumacher, V.
Maertx. Jos. Lambrecht. Ernest
er, juuu iusier, a. uwuw,
n t u... vt.i nr.i,. T
I uoiiuci. au uu ucuicu, sl. wwueu
and Miss Elisabeth
Merts . and
Katherlne Brand.
Independence. Misses Jean
Ellen Irvine and Barbara Ruef
were Joint hostesses for a delight
ful surprise birthday party for
I Betty Addison Monday. -"Guests
I were Betty Addison. Maxine Wil-
I Hams, Georgia - Smith, Barbara
I Mattisoa, Keith Piercy, Junior
Hartman, William Berry, William
I Walker, Jimmy DeCoster and
I James Richards.
Mountain View Mrs. Mark
I schneller of San Jose Is enjoying
i reunion, with relatives and
I friends here and ' looking after
J business Interests. She expects
I to remain a month at her old
ftome nerer-
Society Editor i
Social Realm
Amity. Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
is the time for a musical pro
gram in the social hall of the
Methodist church when Mrs. Lynn
Lancefield will present the fol
lowing piano pupils in recital
Betty Rosenbalm, Ann Turner,
Irmalee Lindroff, Gordon Wyatt,
Aner Patty, Helen Nedrow. Ruth
Abraham, Mary Gladys Turner,
Nadine Wyatt, Margaret Domes,
uiadys Richter, James Rosen
balm, Wandon Lindroff. Clark
Tilbury, Richard Patty, Lucy Ann
Patty, Esther Abraham, Merle
Jean Christensen, Violet McKee,
Evelyn itomig. Opal Richter and
Juliann Abraham.
The following Saturday, June
1, at 8 p. m., the final program
ol the year will be given. Every'
one is invited.
Woodburn. The Federated
Women of the Methodist Episco
pal cnurch held the regular social
meeting at the home of Mrs. L.
C Buchner Tuesday afternoon.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J
Meivin Rlngo, Mrs. A. E. Austin
Mrs. P. M. Hammond and Mrs,
Sidney Hansen. The program was
in charge of Mrs. E. N. Hall and
consisted of a short skit. "The
Mite Box," played by Mrs. Ham
mond, Miss Margaret Jackson and
Freda Hall. Mrs. E. A. Lytle gave
a talk on the year's work.
Mrs. Earl Gallagher, who is
leaving soon to make her home
in Washington, was presented
with a gift of flowers. Refresh
ments were served.
Amity. Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany
of Culdesac, Idaho, who has been
visiting relatives in Modesto and
Long Beach, Calif., since the last
of December, is a guest at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ddckey,
for a few weeks before returning
to her home.
Amity. The Art Appreciation
class met Monday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. Chase
Thomas, when the following offi
cers were chosen: President, Mrs.
E. Waddell; vice-president, Mrs.
H. W. Torbet; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell. This
was the last meeting until fall.
West Stay ton Ruth Kohl
gave a surprise card party Sun
day night honoring her mother's
oirtnaay. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wise and Etta Mae,
Mr. and Mrs. Tietx, Mr. and Mrs.
Meskimons, Mr. and Mrs. Snider
and Willonetta, Eugene Leer Har
old Rishel and the honor guest,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohl. .
Woodburn. Invitations have
been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
Ethan J. Allen to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen, to
Donald T. Lauer of Oakland, Cal.
The wedding will take plaee Wed
nesday night, June 12, at 8:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church at Woodburn.
The Salem Woman's council
win meet at 3:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon In the Woman's clubhouse
oa North Cottage, Organizations
desiring to cooperate in civic ser
vice are invited to send a repre
sentative, r
The Women's auxiliary of St
Paul's church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Bever
ldge at 2:30 p. m. ;
V 'i
Hall's Ferry. The Ladles' club
win meet at the home ot Mrs.
Chester Wllliard Thursday. !i
QT A Now using the
pi 2. "Carder" system
of service with all meals.
A Fain la the Back "
A pain In the back, weak an
kles, too much waistline bring
them all to Wool pert it Logg
Drug Store, specialists In the cor
rect fitting ot appliances. Consul
tation tree. " -raaY:
Affairs
Wisteria Club at
Hazel Green
To Dance
THE Wisteria club wiU hold a
post-season guest dance Fri
day night at Hazel Green.
Many from neighboring cities
hare been invited. It will be in
formal. The Harmony Knights will fur
nish the music.
Harold Phillippe beads the com
mittee in charge assisted by Mrs.
Phillippe. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mil-
tonberger. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Horstkotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Mares. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingenheimer.
Mrs. Linn Hostess
for Affair
Two recently returned travelers
were entertained with a bridge
luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the suburban home of Mrs. James
Linn. They were Mrs. Harry Haw
kins and Mrs. Louis Lachmund.
Rosebuds, iris and peonies were
used about the guest rooms. Cov
ers at luncheon were placed for
the honor guests and Mrs. William
Plimpton of Seattle, Mrs. George
Rodgers, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs.
William Boot, Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mra. E. Frits
Slade. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Edwin L.
Baker, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs.
Linn C. Smith. Mrs. Arthur Rahn.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Mrs. H. H.
Ottnger, Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs.
Ercel Kay and the hostess, Mrs.
James Linn.
O. E. S. Holds Meet
at Temple
Chadwick chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, feted past matrons
and patrons of the order Tuesday
night. Honored matrons were pre
sented with potted plants and pa
trons with boutonniers. There
were several special visitors.
The musical program included
vocal selections by Dr. L. E. Bar-
rick, and a duet by Mra. O. D. Ad
ams and Mrs. A. E. Dtley accom
panied by Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. The
B. and P. W. chorus sang their
numbers which won for them first
place at the recent state conven
tion. Refreshments were served aft
erwards in the dining room which
was artfully decorated with spring
blossoms as were all the lodge
rooms.
Press Club Honored
With Bridge
Mrs. Don Upjohn and Mrs. A. L.
Li nd beck were hostesses to the
Woman's Press club Tuesday aft
ernoon for bridge and tea. Mrs.
E. O. Stadter was a special guest.
Members attending were Mrs.
W. C. Conner. Mrs. W. A. Pettit,
Mrs. S. A. Stone, Mrs. Stephen
Mergler, Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mrs.
E. A. Brown. Mrs. E. E. Thomas,
Mrs. Murray Wade, Mrs. Sheldon
F. Sackett and the hostesses.
Memorial Day Service
Set, Pioneer Church
GERVAIS. May 22. Memorial
day services will be held at the
Pioneer church May 30 beginning
at 10 o'clock. There will be spe
cial music. Mrs. Leroy Esson will
give a reading and there will be
other appropriate numbers on the
program.
Centralia Man New-
Shell Oil Manager
SILVERTON. May 22. A. R
Wieckert ot Centralia. Wash., has
been named manager of the new
Silverton Shell QII company de
pot. Silverton has had a Shell Oil
company office several years. The
territory is now being extended as
lar north as Canby.
KEEP YOUR
nosDAno's love
'X'HE best of men
A ret tired of irri
table, comphumag
wives. If vou are
weak, nervous and
rundown yoo can
not do your share
to make a nappy
borne. TakeLydts
. Piokham's Veg
etable Compoua
" Mrs. Barbara Spears of Akron,
Ohio. tars. I had no oeo. and was in
poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com
pound eliminated that awful tired
feeling. My husband says I am my
old self again.
MAY SPECIAL Af
Blanket Combing 4UC
It your blankets are matted or
pilled from winter use, we can
prolong the life, restore' their
original finish. Do sot put
blankets away soiled.
BETTER BEDDING STORE
4ST Cowrt St. i PbOM 8419
neuritis, Arthritis
CASEY'S CocapottDd aat Pfempllihei
narvaloB retail for thoM afflicted with
Neariti. Arthritis, Sciatica nd Lomb-ro-
It liaiinais th wite matter and
pviaoBMa nrU aei TROU THE SYS
TEM, reduces pta aad well in c and
topa CTanpc ia ta limb. Complete re
lict from K4rasaU.
Mr. A. 1. Mathi. Kent 9. Bex S4 E
aalaat- Orama. write that a suffered
two 7 ears arita rfceomatissa her hip and
both knee. 8h eoM hardly get are4
aa aav nuaMail aiK&ly Caaer Cmb
poud. Ferrr' Drag Star, 115 8. Ca
aareM Bt. - ..v.
Legion Auxiliary Sells
Poppies Friday
- Tomorrow the United States
will pay its annual tribute to its
World War dead by wearing their
flower, the paper poppy In pur
chasing the poppies, they will con
tribute to the welfars ot the dis
abled veterans and the families
left In distress by the death or
disability of a veteran.
Women ot Capital unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
on the streets here all day dis
tributing the' memorial flowers.
They will be pan of an army ot
nearly 100,000 women which will
carry out the Auxiliary's nation
wide distribution of poppies. Ful
ly 10.000.000 of th little red
blooms are expected to be given
out with 81,000,000 received in
contributions in exchange for
them.
The popples have been made
by disabled veterans working in
56 different government hospitals
and convalescent workrooms lo
cated in 40 states. The flowers
which will be distributed here
were made at the veterans' hos
pital in Portland. They will be
offered on the streets by a corps
of 50 volunteer workers under
the leadership ot Mrs. William
Taw chairman of the Auxiliary's
Poppy Day committee.
No price will be asked for the
poppies, each person being free to
contribute as little or as much as
he chooses for his flower. All
funds received will be expended
in the welfare activities of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
among disabled veterans and
needy families ot veterans during
the coming year. The bulk of
the money will remain right here
in Salem to be used in the work
of the local Legion post and Aux
iliary unit.
Headquarters are located In the
Ramseyer building on north High
street. There will be a club
luncheon for workers at the T.
W. C. A. Friday noon.
War Mothers Meet
Tuesday
The Salem chapter of American
War Mothers met at Mrs. Ma
tilda Nadon's home on Tuesday.
The club dinner at noon was serv
ed under the trees in picnic style.
Later the chapter sewed on lay
etes for relief work.
Those present were Mrs. Ada
Gibler, guest, Mrs. Linnie Lee,
Mrs. Carrie L. O'Neill, Mrs. Mae
Ivie, Mrs. Carrie Fowle, Mrs. Myr
tle Littlerield, Mrs. Agnes M.
Bobb. Mrs. Mary Ayers, Mrs. Min
nie Humphreys, Mrs. Emilie Hen
dricks, Mrs. Sophia Keene, Mrs
Mettle Schrom, Mrs. Sarah Pe
terson, Mrs. Mary Moynihan, Mrs.
Mabel . Lockwood, Mrs. Ida Old-
rich, Mrs. Jennie Erixon, Mrs.
Addle Curtis and Mrs. Matilda Na
don.
Rattlesnake Killed
in Hills Near Amity
AMITY, May 22. A large
rattlesnake with six rattles and
one button was killed on the Watt
hills north of Amity last week by
Norval Rice. Two boys who were
picking wild strawberries found
the snake. It was on exhibition
at the John L. Loungen's store
on Trade street.
GEISLER, CHILD DIES
STAYTON, May 22. The
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Geisler died Tuesday
afternoon. She had not been well
for several months.
Hie home that
keeps its scattered members close
and within reach of friends
r Li
r4
I0 rL
rm .A"
and opportunity ... at low cost
The Pacific Telephone aad Telegraph Company
740 State Street Telephone 3101
Fitting glasses is an art. A, :
After careful study, we ' ; - j
select the type of lens - J J
and desjsrn of frame S
especially adapted to S
your face. . '
P0MER0Y 8c KEENE L i
S70 State St. -Salem .
1,,' """ ' " '.--J-!!.. . ...
N oon Today Last Chance
To Enter Celery Contest
A nice variety of celery recipes
has come to the Round Table desk
this week and there 4s still time
to enter a contribution If you
bring- It to The Statesman office
before noon, today.
A first prize of SI and two
second awards of wooden recipe
boxes completely equipped with
card files will be announced Fri
day morning.
Here are the last of the onion
and beet series:
Baked Onions
6 atdiua onion a, brew a trp
lb. butter
Salt and pepper
Select six - onions of medium
size. Peel oft the outer coarse
leaves, cut the root end level and
snip with scissors the twisted top.
Stand in a glass casserole and
bake in a moderate oven one hour
or until tender. To serve, open
the top slightly and season with
salt and pepper. Place a. generous
slice of butter on each and serve
piping hot, Delicious with roast
pork and mashed potatoes. v
Mrs. Susan de Lisle
73 5 N. Church
Stuffed Onions
Select six large white onions,
remove skins and parboil 10 min
utes in boiling water. Turn up
side down to cool and remove cen
ters. Fill cavities with equal parts
of finely chopped cooked chicken
or ham, stale soft bread crumbs
and the removed onion centers,
chopped fine. Season the filling
with salt and pepper and moisten
with cream and melted butter be
fore stuffing the onions. Place in
a shallow baking pan, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and brown
in a moderate oven. Serves five.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart
236 N. 25th
Pickled Beets
Boil young beets until tender
then pour cold water over them
and slip off the skins. Cut in
quarters or leave whole if small
and pack in pint jars, alternating
Theatre Opening,
Delayed by Fire,
Set for August 1
SILVERTON. May 22. The
victims of the opera house fire
at Silverton in April are now i
nearly all nicely settled in new
quarters. The American Railway
express has taken quarters in
the Masonic temple. Kelly's and
the Lovett barber shop are in the
Ames building on south Water
street. Pete's shoe repair shop,
owned by Schmidt is located near
the Ross service station.
Rapid progress is being made
on the new Palace theatre and It
is said the theatre will be ready
for opening August 1.
ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
RIVERSIDE. May 22. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Finden entertained the
graduating classes and the teach-
ers of the Riverside and River
view schools at a dinner Thursday
night Guests ' present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. Carrothers, Miss Elsie
Flink, Dorothy Pureell, James
Hendrieksen, Boyd Haley, Robert
Williard, Wllbert Finden and the
hosts.
has a Telephone
a
nci
FT
-T3
PS
with bits of green pepper. Place
a few slices ot onion or halt a
dozen tiny white onions here and
there in each jar. 3ring cider
vinegar to the boiling point and
add enough brown sugar, to make
it distinctly sweet and add a pinch
ot salt. Cook for a tain ate or two
and pour . into the jars until the
beets, are - well covered. . Seal at
once.
Mrs. S. J. Laury
RIckreaTl, Ore.
-
Onion Pie
I SMdlaa sited anion
S taediam stead -potato
S hard boiled ess
1 tahlecpwam batter
Salt and pepper t aeaeoa
Slice the onions and potatoes
and cook in a little water until
done. Line a deep dish with rich
pie crust, -pour is the vegetables,
water and all, season with salt
and pepper and dot with the but
ter. Slice the hard boiled eggs
over the top and add more water
if needed. Cover with a top crust
and bake in Quick oven for about
twenty minutes. Serves six.
Dinner Menu
Cream of Totaato Soup
Veal Loaf with XI na broom Sane
Onion Pi Oreen Pea
Grapefrnit and Oraafe Salad
Coffee
Mrs. Dwight A. Hoag
Monmouth, Ore.
Cemetery Clean-up at
Union Hill Saturday
UNION HILL, May 22. Satur
day, May 25, will be general
clean-up day at the Union Hill
cemetery. It has been the-custom
for years to meet and clean up
the cemetery before Memorial
day.
Boeder Visits Rev. G. S. Roe
der. pastor of the Ellis street
Methodist Episcopal church in
Portland, spent yesterday visiting
m Salem.
Have You Ordered
ttii
in , in
Final Clearance
SUITS COATS
90 it in jr
hi many nau rnce ana Less m
SUITS
XT -V SSaaaf
tDO.t7eJ Values to $16.75
I4S-a.fctsLr values to
$16.95 Values to $34.75
9 k?;. Cnito
j hi u uAbi a. a nic: ouiu iti
$25.00 Values to 3 9.75
COATS
$10.00 Values to $19.75 jij
$13,95 Values to $26.75 W
$16.95 Values to $19.75 fjj
MILADYS SHOP
415 STATE STREET
MR, FARMER
5E Berry Season
I slf Will Soon
BeHere-
M l XSY it, ) If
mm
We are eqmpped to print
your BERRY TICKETS
when and how you went
them, ..j. i
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES
- 215 South Coxnmercial Street 4
Phone Q0
Union Graduation -Held
for Schools
Along River Road
, HALL'S FERRY. MaytThe
Riverview and Riverside schools
held joint 8th grade graduation
exercises ' Friday night at the
Hall's Terr j community hall.
Graduates were Dorothy Pur cell,
valedictorian: WHbert Fin den,
historian ; Robert Wllliard class
prophet; J s m e s - Hendrieksen. ,
class poet; Boyd Haley said Wil
liam Brown, jost graduates. J. S.
San tee of the Monmouth Normal
school was speaker. Oscar Pureell
presented the diplomas.
Mona Smith gave guitar solos,
Mr. Whacken accordion solos, and
the seventh grade of Riverview
sang a song. "'-
Exercise for 8 th
Grade Graduates
at Gervais 28th
GERVAIS, May 22. Gradua
tion exercises tor the grade school
will be held at the audltorlaa
Tuesday night. May "28, when .pu
pils will receive their diplomas.
In the class are Doris Turner.
Evelyn Polanski, Faye Cutsforth,
Lucile Helmig, Peter Jensen, Vir
gil Koenig. Leon Seufert and Rob
ert Cutsforth.
The annual picnic will be held
at Hazel Green May 29.
Langley Gets Post
in Forestry Service
SILVERTON. May it. Ralph
Langley, who has been employed
at the J. C. Hassenstab music
store for several months, has re
ceived notification that he bad
been appointed as Junior typist in
the government forestry work. His
new work will take him to either
Heppner or Opal, in eastern Ore
gon, and he is to report for wore
this week.
Your
a
i