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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1937)
paci: cm Tfc CrJIGOir STATriIAN, Cri, Orta, lienor, Fttzxarr 24, 1SS? Society . . Clubs Music: News: and' . 'Features .of . Interest to' Women ZIAXINE BUREN Women' Editor. Homemakinft Styles .Food Women of Rotary Plan Meetings For Spring rriHB patriotic motif was used J daring the noon meeting of the Women '.of Rotary when they gathered at Godfrey's for a luncheon on Monday. Plana were mad for sewing to be done at the Salem general . hospital and also for the Jane garden party to De siren at the home of Mrs. Homer Smith. AH members- were urged to be present at the spring meet ings In order to complete these plans. ' Miss Daisy Bevans, representa tive from Clackamas county, gave a resume of the house bills she has Introduced during the pres ent session. - Those present at Monday's meet ing were: . v - 1IESDAME3 t . ' . '- Oeerc Arbockl O. H. Ormbmtiont - ft P. Bishop . R. J. H.adrieka - ' . 1. A. Low -, ... A. V. Marcos J. E. Monroe -J. E. If illirui H. H. (Mincer Dale Taylor K. If. Pirkeas H. H. Smith C. A. 8praa TTn Stewart ' Y.W.C.A. Drive Extended Until Goal Reached Three thousand one hundred and ten dollars has been raised In the recent drive by the - Young Women's Christian association ac cording to Mrs. Karl Becke, chair man of the finance drive. Four thousand fire Brnc Baxter .ealr Barr T. Barr Erie Butler M. C. Find ley ft L. Byra Silas Oaiser B. E. SUsoa W. T. Jenka E. F. Smith - CLUB CALENDAR ! t ';- - . Wednesday! February 21 : Junior GuUdjrof.SC Paul's Episcopal; church Jitney lunch eon, 11 a.m. to' 1 p.m.- at parish house. Public Invited. , F.OJSLes.r'd party. Fraternal -temple, public invited. .' Royal Neighbors silver tea, with Mrs. Bertha Loveland. 405 Sooth 25th street. . -.V Silver tea.- Knight Memorial church. 2i3Q pTm. ry " All day quilting party, Wo man's auxiliary -of -Disabled A m e r 1 c a n .Veterans of the World War, with ;.Mrs. Vera Ostrander, route t, box 537, no-host luncheon. - iS iV-";". . Ladies Aid, First Methodist church, no-host luncheon 1 pum.. Book Review club meet with' Mrs. J. A.1 Brownson. 1 1270 North Church; street, 2 p.m.: 1 ' Presbyterian' Ladles Aid so ciety friendship-meeting with Mrs. L. O. Clement,: 2:30 p.m. t Thursday, February 23 - Town and ' Gown club,' at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p.m. K.C.K.T. club, with Mrs. Ray Clark, 1495 North Commercial street, 2 p. m. Hollywood Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. Lottie Olson, 2 p. m. Capital auxiliary number 11, , with Mrs. Elsie Townsend, 1545 D street, 8 p.m. . i ' Friday,' February 26 Rickey Sunshine club, with Mrs. J. C. Simpson, route 6, 2 p.m. ; ; . Midi Roberts To ; Present Concert In Portland MISS Mildred (Mlldl) Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mn. John J. Roberta of 'Salem, will give a . Tlolin concert this morning at a joint assembly of St. Helen's hall ' junior college and ' high school students In Portland. This will be -In the nature of a home-coming . celebration as Miss Roberts Is an alumnae of St. Helen's hall, havs ing. graduated with the class of 1229 of which, she was president. ' . Miss Roberts and Iter, mother have recently returned to the coast from an extended stay in the east. , . - Her performance at St. Helen's' . hall : will be . her only scheduled 'concert in Portland on her pres-' ent Pacific coast tour. She will be ; ' accompanied on the piano by Lu clle Cummins of Portland. Spon soring her appearance at the school r ' Is the Triad musical organisation. of the hall, with Its - officers In f charge of arrangements. Including ' Miss Wllda Jerman and Miss Patsy ; " LiTesley of - Salem, now attending : ; St Helen's Hall. f t Hiss-Roberts first Tiolin. teacher ' i was William Wallace Graham, who ' . : gave her lessons from the time she t was a child In Salem up until her! . graduation at the hall where. he: was head of the violin department until 1934. Miss Roberts then went to Dresden, Germany to continue her musical training with Wal- ; lace's former teacher, the lata ' Stijlc- jniiUi - - -fy (ftttchtn, 4 ' 1 WW. - - i French: Recipes oidGen: A Meatless Main Dish . Easily uade - - npHK principles which govern. . For Intenileal t 1 SS'ssri : : . : . ; r , .r' v this art. One? temr. vamd often by .. -.i -.;- - - writers on arrancrnaaat is mass. rglHE French know their shrimp and have many srood rec- Just what does a .mass an-ange-X ipes useful in American home cooking. Egg and shrimp llV. Benedictine is a good suggestion for main dish now that VnSS eggs are comparatively low and Lenten season demands an . a guide? e!xtra meatless meal each Week. -'' : A mass arrangement Is one "' Wet pack shrimp have only been in western markets for . wbich comprises- many powers. a few varahnt are molster ana f,l"u m more delicate in flavor, than the dry pack. " EGGS AXD SHRIMP BENE DICTINE '" Mash shrimps and .season with salt, pepper -and a dash' of mace. moisten with cream sauce." Shape "Well, anyway, I didn't burn the Coffee. O Imogen" To Be Presented By ' A N Interesting: event scheduled ' i. lor tonight . Is the . presenta- tlon of "O Imogen," a-comedy of :l ': the . gay nineties,- which .will- re , 'place the regular meeting of the ; American , Association . of Dniver ' sity Women, at the ' Elks club at 8:15 o'clock. G nests for the af fair will be members of tbe as- - sociatlon, . their escorts, friends and legislator's wives who are members of the other A. A. U. W. branches. . . Mrs. James Tate Ruber s dl , rectlng the play. Members of the cast . ire Miss Beulah Graham Miss - Elsie Holman. Miss Ruth ' Versteeg, " Miss . Clara Schannep - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Dean Goodman . and - Arthur Lam k-a Miss Graham who plays the lead' hundred is the goal DfiZir f ntilitifi ln EPe. and she has made sev- and the drive will continue until MJU.M, i crc uu.u,uKJ U ai eral Spaulding Home Thursday j rNE of the smartest affairs of 1 1 the u eek I will Te the buffet making food donations are ask luncneon lor , wmcn Airs. u to Dnng tnem to tn ball in the amount is reached. Those who have not been contacted or hare not sent In their cards, are asked to get in touch with the Y. W. C. A. Immediately as it will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. A. M. Chapman presided at tbe boardr meeting Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. J. R. Simonds led the Charles K. Spaulding, wife of Sen- the morning. Mrs.. Matilda Na "".J11 V ,onr 'ears. He wwie to "t and bacon tnefr .ftrrowrul w.va from inattention, lit -.iuCU jo,ni concerts With her . U .VJ :": 1V-V. o. - In-. ,.. V. A .win-M.KI. . thought and talent has been lavished on styling and designing for penence , in piays at wiiiamette the cotton family, it no longer feels like a noor relation of the silks university. She has been a mem- and satins. From an infinite variety, we've selected the photograph ic print above for your delectation today. Not the flower alone, but the sunlight and shadow of your kitchen garden are printed, nat ural as life, on fresh, cool cotton. And. with a fir for economv. the pretty stuff gathers a wide yoke Into tireless shirring all round. U members of the Salem Civic and sleeves into veritable balloons. Tiny buttons trip down from a players. 'Art Lamka and Mr. and narrow neckband to an upward curving waistline. Ribbon ties are MrB Stewart have had conslder- born in the seams of the front panel to grow Into a great big little aoie experience in wiuamette ara concert tours in the United States. ; Tbe Townsend clubs of the city will have a turkey dinner at St. - Joseph's hall on Thursday from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. All those ber of the Chemeketans and is now directing1 the Salem Civic players. Miss Ve r s t e e g. Miss Schannep and Miss Holman are devotions : and Mrs. W. C. Jones reported for the legislative com mittee and also reviewed Dr. Maude Royden's speech on peace. Miss Ethel Cutler, of New York city, a national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. wlU be in Salem the last week of March and will at that time address the local Y. W. C. A. United Brethren Group Meets at Giese Home The U. BT. M. A. met at the home of Mrs. Henry Giese on Lee street - Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Clark presided at the girl's sash bow In back. ator Spaulding. will be hostess don of 1885 north 4th street Is Thursday afternoon at her-home ln charge of the dinner. on Court street. The luncheon is being arranged for tbe pleasure of a group of the femine con tingent of the legislature who are in the capital during the session and additional guests. Guests will be seated at Indi vidual tables ani) nlirpn will ha marked for thirty. The serving Tf . ANNUAL MARTHA table wiU willows, the afternoon! will be Mrs. Lewis ot the "brary Saturday afternoon sergeant-at-arms; CI villa Reebr Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley ! Social Realm Girl Reserves Elect New Officers : The Girl Reserves Of Parrish elected as new officers for the matics. , Costumes fcve been loaned for the play by Mrs. O. K. - DeWitt, Mrs. C O. Higgins, Dr. Helen Pearee, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. R. W. Hans Setts, Mrs. Charles V. Galloway and Mrs. Karl Becke. The committee in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Mclntyre charge of properties wish to ack entertained Sunday at their home nowledge the cooperation of Birthdays Honored at Mclntyre Home coming season, Laurlne Cross for on Caerry aTenae on the occasion Mends who have generously lent of the birthdays of Mrs. Daisy them for this production. Mrs. verne Mclntyre and Mrs. Kenneth Fitsgerald are ln charge of costumes and Mrs. Waldo C. . . . . . .. . . . M v .Mw; " ... w . --i ry . . . -. . ' lIHTI WOT. Mr an1 M P,. W II ..-. - Griffith Mrs.fRoy H. Mills, Mrs. t,??raae" ln P" of as councumember and Lois Rob- Ho of Aberdeen. Wn Mrs. hndUn properties. Miss Mar- .. . the inclement WMthor Inann nrnmm otii prnin nwnw DI Aueruceu, " sars. . v.. .v- vvauer i. spauiaing a n a Airs. ' VI IU be decorated with pussy- WASHINGTON TEAsponsored by for vice-president; Myra Madsln McintyTe and Mrs. Lloyd Mcln , spring flowers and tap- wo o db urn Woman's club I as secretary; Betty Mae Miller trye. PussywUlows and cyclamen sisting the hostess during w.h was heli ,n the club room ' treasurer; Betty Robinson as decorated the rooms. George R. K.: Moorhead. Follow ing the luncheon an afternoon of The room was attractively dec- in, on as program chairman. olwr C'-0 nea U n" meeting,and Mrs. Irene Macdon- cards will be enjoyed. u bt3 iue icsBun. airs, nay Webb assisted the hostess ln serv ing the luncheon. Those present were Mrs. R. B. Clark, Mrs. Aj E. Henderson, Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Webb, Miss Emma Graham, Mrs. Susan Vi-r rl b-owo . . ... ....... " . tn for tb TtlaV. lows and flags and the tea table p. a rn TdmIit Thn.. t.vin ' W'T ft nu. .T 'r - vvr TT; -xtt-m . . es . u n a ueuiiiun, air. ssuu Airsi. n iiiiiiiii m i i ri inn v i Woman's Press Club la Entertained Tuesday i v was arranged With a centernlM -.-I IT ' -o u a a wonoa, r. aa jars, nuuiaa B VJUltJ if DrSrosfsand Li1u$n? i1 Mason. Ra- James Stephanos, SUyton, Mr. tt pers oT7 l?eT riof? Unted u" : jaona Hnddleston. Betty Mae Mil- and Mrs. Edward Zelllnskl Sheri- Have Program pers oit a lace ciotn. ? , i.- rjnrhi Omm rvt j . .. . . - . Mrs. B W Dunn im-mMm ' . lam, jars, uaisy jaexniyre . ana thfcVa SrwSeom S JS Tarou. h Je " hOSte"- talk, after which the following ; S!m- o SatuVdav fh T CaUltt Uter n the day. were program to charge of Mrs. How- ifi vZ, .f L Mr- "d Mrs. William Ryan and ard Miller wai presented. Vocal JSSJ 0f Un' Tonnf 0B Co?rt PtrlcU Ann ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Job n Hflntn ni Vra PnH- oranam. jars, ijescoit, Mrs. Irene ert sprague entertained members T " Cl" . v reai?u- vocai .street. .vio,.. tay tvcdo ana of the Salem Woman's Press club f . -ui -emoer- s . the hostess yesterday. Stoot ?mn i:Z ?:JK7T 1 Fl home on Saginaw street. A des- ? Rirro- u '.T w.HitT ttt sert ocbeon w.. served by txFmJBMEti Green Monday k ki hiC motU mon Luclna Homann; vocal Employee, of Safeway store. S. It decorations. duet. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen; d their guest, were entertaln- ft,iernoon -" spent - violin solos, - Alfred Mathleson; d at a gay dance Monday night formally following a short busi- two numbers bv an octetta frr, at Hazel Green. . Barnev Kronn Girl Reserve Groups Active Today The ninth grade Parrish Girl Reserves will hold a dinner meet ing at the Y. W. C. A. tonight from five to seven o'clock with Miss Betty Taylor, advisor, ln charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, rp' Kietzin win organize a new Girl Reservef H ffilw. ' group at Bush school this aftet? frA' 1 noon after school with Miss Es- Addisos iB. jr. ther Peterson as advisor. ' Miss . Elizabeth Rosa, n m w 1 ejected president of the Tri-Y Swimming j Party Held club, is calling a cabinet meeting & s J y curing the noon hour today at the i By lOnne ! Glance I high school. f 1 ! The Bonne Chance club held a ness meeting.! Those present were: Strphea A. Stone Stephen Merrlar . E. Thorn a -A. It. Lindbeck E. A. Brown W. A. Seatt Joha Miata Robert RprairM m . 'Mrs. Bernard Young Honor Guest at Tea , Mrs. Bernard Young (Lova Buchanan) of Roseburg who is in the capital during the legisla tive session with Representative Young, was the honor guest at a tea Monday afternoon tor which Mrs. William Wymer was hostess at her home on 17 th plunge party Friday evening at the Y.M.C.A. for members and guests. Refreshments followed the swim ming. ' ! : Guests included Misses Reba Geer, Kay Miller, Barbara Howe, Rita Mae Hill, Sylvia Tehle, Neva Yeater, Irene Welch,. Florence Hanson. Members present were Misses Dorothy Rulifson, Barbara Taylor, Helen Miller, Clarice Kol- the Wood burn high school, direct- nd bis - orchestra furnished the ed by Howard Miller; vocal solo, music for the semi-formal af Wayne B. Tennant; vocal duets, fair. Refreshments were) served Frances Thompson and Mabel Di- during the evening, rerness; vocal trios by the Herlg- L Guests of employees were Mr. sud triplets: readings, Viola land Mrs. SUnley Maves, Mr. and Mills; piano solo, Mrs. James i Mrs. Ackerlen, Mrs. Hugh Goud Green; tap dancer Betty McLaugh- iot Portland, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. lin; vocal solo, Howard Miller; Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn minuet in costume, Joan Beck, lYeager. Betty Frentz, , Vivian . Haaa and : - "'"' - Rose Field; piano solo, Vera Jean Huber; mixed quartet. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Kleen. Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Miller : Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Kstherine Powell, Mrs. Hen ry Hal!, Mrs. W. D. Simmons and Mrs. E. N. Hall. , idan. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Installation of officers of host and hostess. Woman's Union will follow the Calling later In, the day. were 3 'clock luncheon at the First congregational cnurcn on Wed nesday noon. An Interesting pro- Mrs. H. Huntley, Stayton. Mr. and consisting of musical sum Mrs. Frank Haberman and Mrs. rs by Cloyd Rlffe of Willam- WU1U Keithley. - ette university and a talk by Jus- - tlce George Rossman on George . Washington Is i planned. - Mrs. E. Tb B Review- club wOl J. Donnell is in charge of the meet with Mrs. J. A. Brownson luncheon, at her homo on north Church ' ' street this afternoon at 2 o'clock . . - for a study -hour. mTmmm , sign which reveals .little back ground through the flowers. It -contrasts with a 11m arrangement, which depend for Its effect upon few flowers, and is distinguished by an outline which is open and reveals a background ot wall or into flat cakes, sllghUy depressed . other object In the center. Put a poached egg " The line arrangement has been on each, pour 'in a rich cream most popular among specialists re- sauce and garnish with parsley. ; This same recipe may be varied, and perhaps made even. better by frying the cakes until brown, put ting the egg on and the cream sauce around and garnishing. Another shrimp recipe, practi- 'cently, both ln tbe Japanese mat ner and the modern, especially the latter. In which rhythmic ar rangements are possible to fit is with the many extremes of the modern Idea of decoration. The mass arrangement Is ntlU cal for a main dish Is one com- practical and agreeable to those' bining ' tomatoes - and ctorn wih of us who appreciate the fine be u- i.?-... flBh- ; ty and fragrance of flowers. But SHRIMP, CORN AND TOMATO to those who are overmuch in- c , STEW clined to practice this type ot v 9 contfn ?' can of whole flower setting, a few" precautious kernel corn In butter, add 1 table- afe ln order !?C?'t!r"?lre Tf' Th mas. arrangement Is in- fori.tSf nk ,?n- u 12 cIInd to be heavy.' and forms a tomatoes. Cook until well heated v ! . SJS'ti. uldU:beTeV onir upon a stir ln a large can of shrimp of mnU .nnn-t nt),n,t,i. . n- waiaa 's'i'w rmaaaw tas aa SB) tiuaj SBS w rangement for two or three flow ers gracefully set ln a low bowl ' might be attractive on a spindling occasional table, the same table would look grotesquely Inadequate for a heavy container of roses or snapdragons.. The centerpiece for the dinner table offers the most Inviting sit- the equivalent in . fresh sacked shrimp, cook 10 to 16 minutes longer. . Winter Conserve Adds To Canning Shelf a iate winter conserve to add a little fresh stock to the si- Edy.im,nhi,1,r PplT of J- uation for a maaev arrangement. ilfK- JfTm n 3he Here the onlooker bs a chance t u. jibi o is m recip lor aeat the tAa thai flnarnr. bu. atn arted and and see just what the arVnge- ment is composed of. and of fruits: WINTER CONSERVE -Wash 1 pound dried anrlcots ln hot water, d r a I n and run through food chopper. Cover with the Juice of two oranges. and 2 lemons. Let stand over night, next day add a cun of crushed pineapple and to each cup of fruit add 4 cup of sugar. Simmer slowly for 1 hour or un til the mixture thickens, stir fre quently. May add nuts a few minutes before removing from fire. . - Baked Apple Appears - All Cut Up course the dinner table Is suffi cient support. Another thing to watch out for Is the spotty appearance of the mass arrangement. 'This Is true only when using several types and colors ot flowers. It .Is best te group types of flowers together, so they form a coherent rdas la type and color, aa ewveral differ ent flowers grouped la a haphaz ard manner are likely to produce a checkerboard effect. - Containers are Important. Choose one which is large enougtt to hold the flowers, and will give the appearance of weight. A trans- . lnnt 1aa. am . i Baked apples are berinnlnr ta is Atirh ft Ms Waa t 9 .AIJ .. dUcCT now bat thwatance. Is not always suiUble. De season la aloar toward n. w " . . mm, m.-- -i.t ". awma arv Tistoie ana JS ? .WIU ht glT. the impression of fllm market This roclpo maket iomew' guess. ... thing dressy from a rood eld ' favorite dressed up ' in a new tie ln alternate Urara. rnt th spring outfit. brittle layer oa too. Panr u BAKED APPLES DE LCXH ' cup .lemon juice over the con Peel and slice ( apples, and tent, of the dish and bake at 2Tn. '' buttered baking 1X5 degree, (a slow ovea) for dish with 1 cup of peanut brit- 1 hour. . CANNON'S Combed Yarn Sheets and Cases are softer longer wearing Better Bedding:. Store 467 Court St. Salem, Ore. MRS. FRANK HOBSON was hostess to the Past Noble Grand's club of Dallas at her home Mon day night. After a short business meeting an enjoyable social time was spent.' : i . . - Refreshments were ' served f by the hostess to Mrs. Tracy Staats. Mrs. C. W. Henkle, Mrs. Ed Coad, jurs. trrea Holman, Mrs. Paul Bollman. dlrs. Gail Alderson. Mrs. . Laura Wheeler Pattern be. Alberta Howe. Lucille Bush- street. Twenty-rive guests were neu, June Weeks, Midred Tehle, bidden to meet Mrs. Young. Arlene Moffitt, Muriel Martin and Mrs. Leland Smith presided at Mrs. Vesper Eldridge. the serving table centered with - . a bona net of nrrin. nanVui r. xr i. - by green Upers. Mrs. Maurice two months trip to Los Anrele AJDerBurlebach, Mrs. Roy Don- w BUU mi, j. ucauo ri- uu oiner soutnero uauiornla t . . w,. terson assisted ln tbe serving. -points. i B- Teats, Mrs. Jessie Witt. Mrs. - E. V. Dalton, Miss Julia Nunn and airs, j. w. Shattuck. y . - The club , members plan to en tertaln their husbands at a cov ered dish dinner at the lodge rooms the night of March 29. MR.' AND MRS. NILES RrHOL were host, to member, of tbe Happy ; Hour dance club at their home at Zena, Saturday. JCembar attending inelnded Mr. and Mra. Walter B. Hunt. Mr. sad Mra. H. "d kiriren, Mr. and Mr.. Miltoa r!!SH? "d OB. Mr. ni Mm Howard Geodfallow, Mr. and Mm. Hago Ahrana r and children. Mr. and Mra. CTBttpnl 2Z' W-,N- Crawford 4 d, tar Wilm. Conlsten. Mabal and HaJry ift?- Mr.. Owe. William Vl.li!? T" CfcrUtenaaa. Jack Ha lemaa. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Soha and and Mrs.; Frank Butler and - daughter Llaranca Miller, llorenca and Charlo tZ'K?? USil- ruU 1 aad a r aePSasl . . Li. laaaaaasaaaaiawaSSSaiaiaSaawaawa AT ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Lau rence Simmons was honored Fri day night with a surprise tfarty on his 17th birthday. Following an evening of games, refreshments were served to Ora McDowell, Helen Bliss, Myrtle Minter, Irene Knower. Shirley Adams, Virgin! Schwarx. Jeanette CUrke, Ruth Davis. Irene Griee, Lona Barker, " Era Dtrlt -Mm' rii-a . ri. m.w Crucb.eted Rug Patterat 14. match. Pattern 1414 conUins dl- Quary. John Brown. Jimmy Smart ..Is a new rug on your list of rectlon. for making rugs ln var- Ammon Adams. Wilson Clarke! gifU to the house? If so. here's ions arrangements and an af- Lyle Knower. Norman Davis Fart the very pattern a simple one ghan ; an Illustration of them and Dean Withers. ' ' to crochet and put together. Cro- of all stitches used; material re- . chet a-number of triangles,: of quirements; color,. mggestions. -AT HUBBARD, the Women's rug wool or rags f irthem ? to- Send 10 : cenU- In stamp, or Guild of the Federated chnYrh gether and you'll hare the love- coin (coin , preferred) for this will hold an all day meeting" Wed- llest of rugs. See what varied pattern to the Oregon Statesman, nesday. February 24 at the na. designs can be made from these Needlecraft Dept. Salem, Ore. clou, farm home of' Af rs H r f-sured and plain Inch Irian- Write plainly -PATTERN NUM. Carl. A covered dish dinner wiTl Cles? Crochet an afghan to BER. your NAME and ADDRESS, be served at the noon hour NIW I SOUNDER lADlUg SAUCE PAH SET 169 1 Qt-.lHQt.andr 1 2 Or. tim Snurf & . flat bead. Stream. line handles. KE.J2.I5 Round, easy-clean corners. Cover St, $5o mxtra. SvL. OH .a LARGE 0T1UTY POTS Easy-clean"" dorne" j tllITt cover yound,cay clean corners Broad-grip han dle. Steam-seal. . BfS. S2.7S 10Qt.si2e$2.75(ee4f.$3JS). s esasTS 5, $2.39 UATCEEO SASCE POT JET ft $439 2 Qt., 4 Qt. and 6 Qt- sizes. A cover for everv sot; mum reatures as ses. SS.SB the- 8 Quart Utffity Pot listed above. - - TEA KETTLES Wide fiat bottom S SKITS for quick heating. tionsry. Bakclite handle. . -' .-.. r StS. SUS a Qt.. $2.39 (Aetf. $3j00); 4 Qt. $2.98 (Reg. $3.60); 5- Qt. $3 (Rem. $3.90). HEW, 3-WAT COOXER A new .be la this ih ssmts 3-in-l utensil; 1 i "in covered sauce pan," J I g a double boiler I o and a baking dish BfS. tUS an in one . Round, easy -clean corners. Broad -grip handles. 2 Qt. sire $1 9 (Reg. $2.50). .if. . :-. j.--:.:-:- a aaajaaajaa.' :.aeaveea wJ .esa v ir' . is vl. .-jZri CD GIVES THE CHEAPEST AUTOMATIC HOT WATER PS 1 BMvici !TerVS aeWwg IDtei . ae4 arater. . SaWMct lesswi : Caai Utustcllyoaoto30l . eBlltW.-sJf . utoxn a a 1 an i i 1? Galea Elaedvarro Co. . 120 N. ComX Ph. 4906 :? Sfforc samv ILd, as Ms Viator Ucatcr I s Portland Gas G'CoiiE'ConPArjY , Showrooma: 136 S. HIGH ST. Ph. 5919 Portland Vancouver Oregon city Albany - Corvallis . HJIlsboro Newberg I1WV. a.