Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUrv Oregon, Thursday Mornl2, October 1, IS 3 PAGE SIX Society . . Clubs Musid Plhilharmorilc - Activities Begin; ! Rehearsals Are Launched I - ! I . ! THE Salem Philharmonic orcbstra officially begins it's .winter ac--tivlties with the first reheari4l tonight." The string division under ji ....ht r i. Min. r.rR4ikorltch will meet in Miller Hall at l lit? uuniviruir . - 6:S0 to commence the year's rehearsals, musicians w no piay siring For five successful years, Baiems rnunarmonic orcnestra nas been outstanding In its activities and for those same years Its pres ent director Jacques Gershkovitch has led the musical organization He is also director of the Portland Junior Symphony. - j Mrs. William Everett Andersojj. business manager of -the associa tion announces three concerts the first in December the second In February and the third In Aprft. Dates are not definitely, set 1 J For the past years, three broaj- oaiti have been maae. ana ins plan Is to do so again this year. "An opportunity is given for out standing young student artists to appear as soloists with a symV phony orchestra. In previous yeajs Flarla Downs, Emery Hobson, Dalbert Jepsen and F r a n c ejjs Brock man have been presented, this year Elizabeth Boy lan will appear as soloist. ! l Monday night wiU be the first rehearsal of the full orchestra. In cluding brass, woodwind and string. ' ; ' . : ': ' .j Party Meets Famous Concert blaster ...... . ..' East did meet west In a musical way -the other night when Mary Talmadge Headrick and members of her party were privileged jjto talk to Michael Piastre, concert master of the New York philhar monic orchestra. Plastro appeared- as violinist." with " Ariel Rfcb stein pianist., at a concert in Prrt land. , J . - -, , ,t "Music knows no distance" said Plastro, and expressed himself jj as very much encouraged with recent developments in northwest mu&ic. Plastro Is directing . the- Seattle. San Francisco and Los Angeles svmnhony orchestras -for . the Standard Symphony hour. i- " Besides. Mrs." Headrick, -.M is s - Jannette Scott, Miss , Elizabeth Boy lan, Mrs. William Everett An derson. Donald Scott and Alfred Lauralne attended the concert By ANNE ADAMS i 1 : Attention, all you who lille to "make your own"! HereSs . a brand new Anne. Adams design, pattern 4184, that's right here when it comes to style. lt had something new in necklines to show you, too. No collar; seel but a smooth-fitting yoke that irises ever so gently, hugs; the jtl-oa. then tapers off to a slender V. Have you noticed the new, puffed sleeves? This new frock of ours will- have them - too, as alio a snug waistline and flared ikirt. Fabrics? You'll want, to coniidter a sleek, new Jersey, a dull crepe, satin or even velvet for this lash ing style.' Order your 'pattern at once, and learn "how "easily I this frock may be,' made. j I Pa Hern 4184 is available la sizes 14. 16. 18, 20, 32, 34 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 take 2i yards 54 inch fabric. IUust ated step-by-step sewing Included. instructions Send FIFTEEN , CENTS (15 1 f nine or stamp (coins preferred tsi- Anno Adams, pattern. Writ plainly earn, address and style iirm- oer. . -. i BE SCKE TO STAT t SI Z ' Juf out Our new AN.NK ADAMS FAH1.R.N BOOK. presenrW inurtMt lav fall fashions, the Stest In (racks, fabnea and gift jsufse: ties Yoa'll find trlamoroos1 cna it arter-ansK, snaring daytime tnod U. ckeerr koasWresxes and kidpiv ciothrs. Styles, too. for the "ow!d ba alender" woman; and tlie Isirl- wsy-at-srhool. Send for It l&av t lirir.L.I VIUJX. TWENTY- ENTY-lriVE .HEN I OR- CENTS rOB BOTH W 1ERED TOGETHER. Aaares erdera to Th rrnn Stateanaa Pattern Dept., S 15 South Commercial street. Salem. Ore. pake neeessars enclosures. Tear rdef will k nsomptly attended to. I 'l l - OrdeVa customarily are filled f with in four days from time received by The Statesman. ; 1 - Pattern "' - , . - T'f ' ' ' " 41&A j i News and Features of Interest:, to foiii . . . , . ----- - , - Mrs. Wilson Will Be Honored At Tea MRS. CHARLES WILSON, the new house mother of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority, will be the honor guest at a lovely : formal tea Monday afternoon for which mem bers of Alpha Phi Alpha wlllbe hostesses at their home on North Summer street. Tea hours will be from four to six o'clock. Miss Kathryn - Thompson -and Miss Lunelle Chapin will greet the guests at the door. Miss Norma Fuller will introduce to the line which will be composed of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Dean Olive-, M. Dahl, Mrs.,. Robert M. Oatke and Miss Rachael Yoeom. i Vari-colored asters; michaelnias daisies, and zinnias will decorate the rooms and the tea table, i-, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Fred Thompson will preside at the tea table the first hour and Mrs. George Pearee and Mrs. --Wiyiam Kirk will pour the last hour... So phomore sorority women will as sist in the serving. Mrs. Levin Feted At Shower ' ' Tuesday MRS. SADIE McCLAIN was hostess Tuesday night in com- pliment to Mrs. . Fritz Levin (Emma Dell Sfhwabbaner) who was . recently ; married in Denver. Contract was in play during the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Ariel. Van' Fleet and Mrs., Mary Hinges. Supper was served; late in the evening . by the hostess and she was assisted by . j Miss w Doris Scbwabbauer. Zinnias, asters and marigolds were profusely arran ged about the rooms. A miscel laneous shower honored Mrs. Lev In at'the supper feour.f Guests were Mrs. Jess Fehler Mrs. Bertha Hensley, Mrs. Ariel Van Fleet, Mrs. Jessie Follls, Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Esther Hillpot, Mrs. Mary Hinges. Mrs. VIvI Crof- fler. Mrs. Dorothy Peters and the Misses Doris Schwabbauer, Mollie Schwabbauer, Amanda Schwab 1 - I. 1. A uauer, lmuth . rigni, Agues Bayne, Ruth Cole, tale De Jar din, Irene-Bradford. Gala Whee ler and Cora May Fehler. Entertains Tonight Tonight Mrs. Ruby Griffith will entertain in honor of Mrs. Levin. - The Ecclesla luncheon club sur prised Mrs. Levin at her home last week with a linen shower, i The pink and white color; scheme was used in the table decorations. An additional guest for the af fair was Miss Norma Jackson, Me- Mlnnville; others present were the Misses Velma Romihger, Elinor Dorrence. Charlotte Horning, Es ther Ericksori, Adelyne Rockx, Irene DeLisle. Helen! Hlller, Ver da O I m s t e a d, Ann Heieler, Blanche Fornier, Irene Windsor, Dorothy Middleton. Rudy Wiede kehr. Norma Jackson, M o 1 1 1 e Schwabbauer. and Edna Mcllha mey. " j f j- : .. : Mrs. Edwin Balcer is Club Hostess i.; j Mrs. Edwin , Baker, inviting members of the Thtirsday elub to. luncheon and cards opens the sea son for that group's series of win ter meetings. Luncheon will be served at Mrs. J. F. Godfrey's and the group will adjourn to Mrs. Baker's home at 215 East Lin coln street for cards. Regular members of the Thursday club include: . MESDAMKS O. C. Locke , Harry Olinprer . Oeorge Rodgert Frank Snedeeor Henry Meyers Harry Hawkins Milton Meyers - Ianiel Fry. jr. Sheldon. Osckett F.dwin Baker . Several extra guests of Mr. Baker include: j MKSDAMK8 Roy Byrd F. SI. Jordan T. A. I.irenley R. JJ. Lee Steiner Victor Griggs Jas. J. A. Ilotcheson - I ''. Out-of-Town Visitor ; Is Honored i Mrs. Helen Goodenough and her daughter, Mrs. C. H.' Ostrln, entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. Grace Hatton of Portland, sister of Mrs. Goodenough, Tues day afternoon at the Goodenough home. The afternoon was spent informally and; refreshments were served by the hostess. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Hatton were: " . ; . jl MESDAMES Oiarlea StrickNn Newell Williams alter aoldinj W. K. Anderson Frank Sok F. Alban Weil ' Jnhn Pollock Capital assembly ?Artlsans .will hold s club dinner at 6:30 p. m. tonight at the. Fraternal temple, followed by a business meeting and entertainment. Committee In charge of the dinner is Mrs. Lot tie Smith chairman, Mrs. Mar garet Montgomery.' Mrs. Vina Meeksv - t . The entertainment committee includes Miss Francis Kyle, chair man, Mrs. Lorene Mathis, Eugene Paulln. s Mrs. James G. AJ Hutcheson of Vancouver V. C. is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. George Rod- gersat 220 North! Cottage. She will remain about two weeks. SOCIAL CALENDAR Hoar for the society, editor art) as -follows: 10 - to 12 pju. and 2 to p.uu very day but Saturday. Ob ' Satarday, tbejr art) 9 man. to 12 noon and 1 a.m. to Thursday, October. 1 V. P. W. auxiliary will meet with Dorothy Baker, 2060 N. Church at 2 p. to. Liberty Woman's club meet with Mrs. C. W. SUcey at 2 p. m. All women Invited. ' I Hayesville Woman's club at Hra. W. Powers. ' U. S. Grant Circle Number 5', Ladies Of Grand Army of the' Republic, armory, 2:30 p. m. - y Friday, October 2 Englcwood Community club with . Miss Bertha Schreiber, 1110 North 21st at 2 p. m.' Eteri class First Baptist church, regular meeting at 7r30. i ,; West Side Ladies Aid of Jason' Lee church, meets 2 p. m. at the church.- ; ; i Women's Alliance of Unitarian church, at home of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 20 North Front street, 2:30. Octo ber birthdays will be honored. ; ,f r : Juvenile Degree of Honor will meet at the K. O. hall, 4 p. m. today. , . t 4 - - First annual all church meeting of First Christian -church, 7:30 p. m. ' : r i Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will meet! in the Veteran's room of the armory at 2 p. m. for a business meeting; r Saturday, October S D. A. R. meeting at Wo'odburn public library. Tuesday, October 6 ! Salem General Hospital ber of commerce at 10 a. m. vited. Rose Kraemer Bride Of A. Vandecoevering . Mt. Angel A pretty wedding was solemnized at S:15 Wednes day morning at St. Mary's 'Cath olic church when Miss Rose Krae mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kraemer became the bride of Anton Vandecoevering, son of Mr. and Mrs.- John Vandecoever Ing. Rev. Father Alciun officiated at the nuptial high mass. Rev. Placid us -Fuerst presided at the organ and St. Mary's choir sang. At the offertory Misa Paul ine Saalfeld sang Gounod's "Ave Maria. .. JT- ; . , The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore heavy white satin. Her gown was fashioned with a long train, lace yoke and long tight-fitting sleeves with lace puffs above the elbow. Her long tulle veil was worn in cap effect with band of braided tulle, under her chin, and cluster of orange blossoms at either, side. She. car ried a shower bouquet of white rose buds. ' Miss - Selma Vandecoeverlng was bridesmaid. William Schae cher, uncle of the bride was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the bridal couple at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding dinner followed at high noon with 75 guests present. A whit dec orated wedding cake flanked by white tapers ' formed the center piece for the bride's table.. Serv ing was done bv Aloys -JIumpert, Lawrence Humpert, Ambrose Humpert and WJlfred Faulhaber. A reception was held in the af ternoon and at night a wedding dance was given In St. Luke's hall at Woodburn. i . 1 - - 1 Woodburn. -Chapter J of the P.E.O. -sisterhood met Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Austin for the first meeting of the fall season. Mts. Nellie Muir presided. Mrs. E. J.' Allen was in charge of the program, which was a clever constitutional quiz. Mrs. Verne D. Bain of Ashland, a former member of the local sisterhood, was a guest and gave a talk on the state meeting re cently held at Ashland. "Refreshments were served by the - hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Jay Allen and Miss Julia Bell Austin. Lebanon A miscellaneous shower will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat McKInney of Lacomb Friday afternoon in hon or of their son. Ernest and Miss lone Fitswater whose marriage will be an event of Saturday. They will leave at once- for Sisters where he has employment, ' In the Valley Social Realm j Laura Wheeler Pattern ; - 3S8Jvn vv v " a ? - i I v NX to , Xg wr tTi $h -s 'aV!WaWW Crocheted Gloves Pattern 1273 Picture your fall ensemble spiced up with these handsome gloves! Theyre glorious fun, to crochet in light-weight yarn, and so easy you can make several pairs. Cuffs are finished in a rib stitch. Pattern 1273 contains di rections for - making the cloves MAXINE BUREN auxiliary meet at the cham All women interested in- Dallas Woman's. Club To Meet October 6 . - - Dallas The Dallas Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday afternoon, October 6th, at the local.club rooms.' Mrs. Robert Kreason, sec ond vice president, will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. D. Peterson, who Is now in the east. ' ; ' jThe program arranged for next Tuesday's ' meeting will .be espec ially interesting to the "club wo men of Dallas. - Arthur Kirkham of . KOIN, Portland, will address the club on "Radio from the In side." j The Salem Woman's club trio, composed of Mrs." Stanley Satchwell, Mrs. John Minto, and Mrs. George Rhoten i will , sing. They w i 1 1 be accompanied, by their director, Mrs. H. B. Reilly. Mrs. Joy Warner of Dallas will give a talk on "Pottery." , The hostesses for the afternoon' are Mrs. William Swindells. Mrs: A. B. Starbuck. Mrs.- Harvey Car penter. Mrs. Walter Walte, Mrs. John Waters. Mrs. E. W. Cm son and Mrs. Robert Kutch. Stayton.- The birthdays" of Mr. and Mrs. Tom -Taylor. and "W. WV Crabtree were celebrated Sunday: with a surprise birthday dinner by a gathering of. friends and relatives at the Tom Taylor, home. ( - ' "" ' Those present were Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. Sally Loy, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crabtree, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Marble J. Crabtree, and Ellsworth and Janice, McMinnville; Jo Anne and Cleta Crabtree, Lyons; Mrs. Myr tle Thomas, the . Misses Winnie and Mary Taylor;. John Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maring, Royal and- Donald Holford, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, Dale, Roe,; Doris, and Maxine Crabtree, Miss Linore Inglis, Mrs. W. W. Crab tree and the honored guests, Wa W. Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs Tom Taylor, all of Stayton. I J : -') '.' I j 1 ; Salem Heights. The Sal em Heights Woman's club will meet Friday, October 2, at 2 p. m. Mrs. David Looney will give a talk on the children's farm home at Cor vallis, fort which donations of canned ; fruit should be brought at this meeting. The home furj nishes jars and lids. i t Miss Mina Gile, who has spent the summer at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile, left Monday for Toronto. Canada. She will spend the winter there. in - a small, medium and large size (all given in one pattern): illustrations of the gloves and of flitches used; material require ments.. . i : -i,. v: j Send 10 'cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Salem . Write , plainly pattern number, your same and address.. 1. W omen's Editor . Marion County Group Outlines Plans For Winter ; THE Marion County Public Health association Is entering on another more active winter and plans are being perfected for a. special ed ucational program for the season. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, executive secretary, announces the first speaker to nearby communities. Dr. Gussie Niles will appear at Aum8ville before the Women's club Members of, the Junior Women's club plan a visit also, to assist in organization there. The second talk is scheduled for Butteville on October ! 12th when Dr. E. E. Berg (present head of the Marion county department of health) will discuss the value of clinics. This talk will bo to the P. T. A.' group. ' f ' ; ! ! . . . " ' . ' ' It is the plan of the association to answer the need for speakers. When the call comes from any dis trict within the county. Clinics have already been held hut the new enterprise Is to be an Inten sive educational program and all granges, community clubs and some tnaivtauais win om c o u- tacted. - " : Another interesting activity of this association is its method of dispersing funds gained from the sale of Christmas seals.' According to Mrs.y Moorhead, 95 percent of tbe jnoney from these seals remain in Oregon, 7 5 . percent in Marion county. Only-five percent is used for national publicity but that ! Is more than returned in the pam phlets and advertising through the national organization.. - . These funds are used for tuber culin testing in the schools and without these sales there wcaald be no free testing possible. Last year over . 2, frOO dollars were made in this county from the sale of seals. This money helps to pay for fol low up x-ray examinations of sus pects . and contacts, , thus saving many lives and great financial loss. These last tests L require a small fee where the' child can pay, but in case of inability, the asso ciation takes care of the charges. Headquarters are at room 200, Masonic Temple, 3052. ' ! - We'll watch this organization. and hope it's good work may con- tine with even more vigor through the understanding and coopera tion of sympathetic friends. Miss Over, Marriage Solemnized At a quiet ceremony -last week Miss Eva Over was united in mar riage with Mr. H. J. Hartman I of "St. Louis, Missouri. Rev. Peter W. Erickson-officiated at the cere mony held. at the American Luth eran church parsonage. Mrs. Hartman was attended by Mrs.; S. Lloyd and Ralph Thompson acted as best man. The wedding gown was of blue and gold taffeta, the bouquet of roses and' lilies of the valley. " . ' ! Mr. and Mrs. - Hartman will make their home in Portland ' . ! ' Mrs. Paxson's Home is Scene of Party j One of the first social events in October is the dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge given this afternoon by Mrs. Glen Paxson and Mrs. L. L. Jensen at the home of Mrs'. Paxson, '1695 South Win ter. Dessert will be served on card tables and decorations will In clude fall, flowers with yellow, green and orchid the prediminat ing colors. . - - Business Girl's Dinner ! Tonight at Y.W. j An event of -tonight will be the informal . dinner for which Mrs. Effie Cooke and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will be joint hostesses in the Y;W.CA. rooms. The dinner will honor all business girls and all are cordially Invited. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. ! Miss Marjorie Craney will give several readings during the even ing. The Escalera club will be reorganized at this time. t Miss Frances Virginia Melton begins her Sunday. , musical teas again this year. . ' Previously they have been scheduled for the first Sunday .of .each month, but have been arranged for second Sundays. The first tea will be held oni Octo ber 11th at Miss Melton's studio, 45 Market street. Those interest ed in music are welcome. " . -. ".'Ji '--- . Salem General Hospital auxil iary will meet, at the chamber of commerce Tuesday, October C to 10 a.- m. Mrs.' T. A. Llvesley is presldent'of the auxiliary. A gen eral invitation is being extended to all women . interested ; in hos pital work to attend. j ...j Women's Missionary Society of the First Christian church is hold ing its first annual all-chnrch meeting on Friday, evening at 7:30. A special program will be given and all members and friends of the church are, invited. I - : Mrs. F. M Jordan drove from Seattle with Mr. and Mrs: Henry Meyers and will return again to her home on Friday.' - -. - - . ; v r .-' J Women's " Benefit' association regular meeting. wilL be held to night at K. P. hall at 8 o'clock Special business at. this time. - - Mrg. Perry Eddy,, of Monrovia, Calif., has-been visiting at the homes of Mrs. GT. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlnler. ; Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTISTRY 304-305 First Nat. Bank v f - Bide. Phone 60O4 ' . . nea, 0726 0 today and speak on sanitation. Downtown L unch GaugesTaste For Home This story " might be called "Thoughts while Dining." or "Reminiscences of. "the Lunch Counter," as it Is a collection of observations made during ,& 1 5 minute stop while enjoying a 25 cents' meal. ; , The reason - for these observa tions are meant to be a thermom eter to noontime tastes that may help in preparing lunches for those who come home "at 12. Sandwiches are tops In popular ity, soup is a foggy day favorite. and hot dogs or hamburgers are on a large per cent of the plates. Salads are usually included In the menu for men, but only as a side dish. Women consider salad main dish. Luncherg seldom really look at the menu, their interest centers on a neighbor's plate. Showing attractiveness counts. Coffee is almost universally a choice, an occasional order of tea or chocolate brings a starteled look to the waitress face. The requisites to a popular lunch counter are: clean appear ance., fresh a 1 r, speedy service. not-too-thick-cups, alert waitress es, good apple pie and perfect coffee.,; . i Where- there are no vacant chairs, the crowd goes. When a place is so popular there's a wait ing line, the food must be good -Most women eat a lunch that costs about 20 to 25 cents. -The cash register clicks at 30 cents and up for inen. Soup or salad, a beverage "and ; maybe a dessert please. women. . Men require soup or salad, a sandwich or hot dish, beverage and dessert. - Noon lunches at home might follow the lunch counter menus of a soup, sandwich . beverage and cake or pie. . -- . : ' ' - 'V Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Rock and family and Mrs. J. Clifford and son. Richard, spent last week-end at West Port, Wash. They are the guests of Mrs. R.-Prettyman, sis ter of Mr. Rock and Mrs. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morris re turned Sunday from West Port, Washington, and other northern points, . where they have . been spending "their honeymoon. -- The recreation committee of the B. and W. club will meet for a social evening Friday night at the- home of Mrs. Blanche King. Former Police Officer Tells Spanish Veterans About Sleuthing Days ALBANY. Sept. 30. Members of the Spanish American war vet erans and auxiliary, Saturday night heard William Wier, com mander of the Camp Robert H. Craddock of Portland and Taft, tell how - many . criminals are found. Craddock was on the Port land police force for 28 years, re tiring in 1933. He is still called on to help detect clues that leads to the arrest of many criminals. His talk was listened to bv 60 members of the camp and auxil iary. : Licensed at Dallas DALLAS, Sept. 30. Marriage licenses Issued here recently are as follows: Loyal E. Page, legal. laborer, Sheridan, and Lena Ma rie Hodge, legal, Sheridan; John Theiss, 22 route two, Dallas, truck driver, and Marelyn Antritt, 16, route two, Dallas, both Issued September 25; Lyle D. Storey, le gal. Independence mechanic, and Virginia Stapleton. legal. Indepen dence '.telephone operator, Septem ber 22. - - .. --.. NOW! : Fu 11 O Kid Caraculs O Alaska Seal ; O Hudson Seal (Dyed Eaty lA talfle i lerttweat Pn4mct 1 Today's Menu HAM 1. the main dish for our menu, today,, with fruit and hominy accompanying. Lettuce Tomato Salad French Dressing ; Broiled Ham f Fried Banaaas Hominy; Battered Carrots Ice Cream Bananas are fried with the meat and - served as a garnish. The hominy is best when cooked a. long time, although many pre fer to cook juice away from the canned variety, and seasoning It with parsley, butter and - salt. Hominy;! grits may be purchased and ; cooked In a comparatively short time. Whole grain hominy must cook all day but to my mind is worth the effort. -" '- ' ftr- - - v. Kitchen WareGoes Very Modern in 1 fr Winter KITCHENWARE goes floral, diningroom china isn't china any more and metal is the most popular! material for the kitchen according to fall window displays in Salem stores this week. . A set. of china kitchen accessor ies is decorated with a very tom boy looking floral pattern of brick, blue and green. Included are roll ing pin, cake platter with server, covered oven ware, one salad bowl with china spoon and split spoon, another : with a Hp for pouring, and a kitchen set for salt and pep per. ' f. .v;- The diningroom china Is really pottery and for informal reasons and economical ones too, the bright cups and saucers need not match. - ' X ' Shiny ; metal with black trim Is an outstanding color for winter kitchen ware. Several pieces of small ware are. available. Chowder Recipe is Good for Crowd '" 7 . Here is a chef's recipe for vege table chowder which might prove practical for a large quantity of good to reduce to .family sized portions. VEGETABLE CHOWDER - 1 qt, diced -cooked carrats . - 1 qt. diced cooked potatoes 1 No. 2 can peas ' 1 Xo. 2 can corn - 1 qt. tomato pure " 1 teaspoon soda 1 testspooav pepper U pound butter 1 tup floor. .1 can evaporated milk 2 large onions H pound ground bacon , A gallons calded milk Thicken milk with paste made from flour and evaporated milk. Add tomatoes, soda, seasoning and vegetables. Cook onions with bacon until light in color. Then add to Other mixture. ' , j. j - Combread is an excellent In gredient for chicken or turkey stuffing. Fresh or leftover corn- bread are need. :M: J- .-..:-!::- Baked pears with a dash of candied ginger make dessert. U -i :' r,. 'ij ' : Pears and cream sweetenel with sugar or honey are another favorite for breakfast. . . ;'.. w :; --' -" i, j 5 Hurt Fighting Fire HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 30. Steve Kasper was hurt, "while hflghtlng fire on the land of W. P. Lord and N. P. Williamson. Kas per. lives on Lord's land near the eastern line of Williamson's farm. Kasper: was hurt while removing property from the barn, near which the fire had come. At Hager s For Shop ; 1247 S. Corrimerciai 1 Protect VowrvjJs. Asjyjjj-' Child's Eyea Pffif . f Send tho ; frS B i Whole Child p3 V to School ' hPj Two Day. SALE of Exclusively Styled "Bettermade" o ats 200 Beautiful Creations including: Canadian ! Ermine Broadtail j Sealine (Dyed Coney Mnskrat) On Sale Friday and ; i 7 Saturday : YouH be proud to mi a "Bettermade Brand, coat . . you'll love it for its : fine fashioning . luxurious lining !! . perfectly match ! d skins. : Payment Plan if Desired " : I - . ' I Homemakiiig Styles.. Food Soft Jelly Handy For Dessert or Breakfast "What do I do when my jelly, wont Jell?'! asks a voice on the, telephone. G. so many things."-' is the answer. : Unless yon know. It will harden , with more, cooking; dpa't bother, , a fruit syrup i as handy nnjelled as It is when, hard...- First on breakfast"-Waffles or. hotcakes. Heat If yon likr add; a little butter maybe andj serve as syrup. . -z As sweetening for- fruity-des-, serts, soft jelly may "tub put I ajr ternate layers with leftover cake crumbs, bananas, or other- soft; fruit and mayb a little castard4 Add a few broken walnuts, some cut marahmallows and use as a syrup for ice cream. Sweet-, en Dunch with soft jelly, ftdd te lemonade for sweetness, use la. uncooked Icing tor color a.nd. f lay-. or. Even add to applesauce or other fruity cakes for part of the. liquid and sweetening. , Use soft jelly for : meat sauce for. fruit salad dressing, to add to , hard sauce for puddings, to give frnlty flavor to iced desserts, and; add to cornstarch pudding. Well,-, Just Include in any recipe wheral fruit and sweetness are needed. - Salmon cut lengthwise of the., fish has finer flavor than cross wise cuts. The reason for this if that the fat stripes, are length-, wise and when cut across releaser, the oils more readily, thng. losing, some of the flavor. Crosswise slices are usually less expensive than fillets. Question Box What Is the correct w a y to serve hors d'oeuvres? " J. A., Albany ". Usually the correct server for this type of aspetlzer is a silver knife or a broad spatula made for the - purpose. Many hostesses however use fancy, toothpicks to keep the horn. 4te-Mirres in a. wooden holder and ci course they are picked np with the fingers. . I received a smoked tongue, as a present, do I serve it Taw, or cook it? " ' . . - V. A. SV . 'Smoked tongue is' cooked. Just as smoked ham is heated before eating. Cover with. water. Bring slowly to the boiling point, cook 4 to 5 hours and' s k 1 n when, cold. Serve with a sance or plian . And by the way, a good sauce for any -smoked meat is made by stirring 1 teaspoon of horseradish; or horseradish-mustard into a glass of any red jelly. This breaks down the consistency and produc es a spicy, sweet sauce. Guest Artist Here ! This week, Miss Patricia Chindahl, direct from the Colonial Dames Holly wood Studio, - will be guest artist in our store, giving a limited number, of Studio ; facials and m a k e - up instructions. Everyone is cordially in vited to consult Miss Chindahl ' on beauty or make - up problems. For complimentary Studio facials it is recommend ed that you make a re servation in ADVANCE. Phone 3179 ' I - . SUNSHINE VITAMIN O .. SALON CREAM WOMEN OVER THIRTY who ars worrying about premature wnnkt, large pores, end other signs of an egstng tkin, wUI Rd this rich, su- ! perectieted cream a thrilling ad venture in renewed loveliness! - ColonUI Dames Salon Cresm conUins 10,000 mb of ceO-ener-Sixiog VITAMIN AtsewaUn Ihs skin to new vitaHcfir ' . - For women wba sppredate the finest..'. uss It to preserve end restore the yootfi.it loveliness -your skin! M vlA-- . jet," Ar' r -.