PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 24, 19S7
: News of Interest to Women'
Scott's Marionettes at
Leslie Thursday
Scott's famous and popular
marionettes will be presented tor
the Girl's league of Leslie Jun
ior high school Thursday after
,noon and evening In the new
auditorium. Performances will be
at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Proceeds
from the affair will go to the
, Girl's league to use in its pro
ject work. -
"Aladdin" will be presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott's mar
lonettes. They have appeared be
fore Salem audiences before an J
have charmed the school chil
dren. It took, nearly six months
for . the Scatts to create " Alad
jdin." They originate their .own
'show and make the marionettes.
.- . ..o onrl fra Rmtt
writes the script. They, divide
the speaking roles and each han
dles two figures at a time.
Scott's puppet company tours
the coast from San Francisco to
Portland, playing standard clas
sics such as "Goldilocks." "The
Three Bears,'? and "King Midas."
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. '
Bonne Chance Club 18
"Rntprtiiinwl ATnnrfav .
Miss June Weeks entertained
members - of the Bonne Chance
club at her home on Monday
night. Cards and monopoly were
in play during the evening. Be
, freshments were served by the
hostess with Miss Erma Walker
assisting.
Guests for the affair were Miss
Florence Hanson, Miss Helen
Hartman and Miss Ruth Melson.
Members present were Miss
Lois Savage. Miss Dorothy Rulif
son. Miss Clarice Kalhe. Miss Lu
cille Bushnell. Miss I nab ell e
Creech, Miss Helen Miller. Miss
Barbara Taylor, Mi-s Mildred
Tehle. Miss Irma Walker and
Miss Weeks.
Pythian Sisters Will
Meet Thursday
- Centralis Temple No. 11 Pyth
ian Sisters will hold their reg
ular meeting Thursday night. A
no host dinner will be held at
6:30' p.m. for members, their
families and friends. The com-1
mittee In charge of the dinner
are Mrs. Aszle Ilixson, Mrs. Mary
Alpin and Mrs. Mae Gohrke.
A number of Sisters from In
dependence will be special guests
for the evening. Including the
grand chief, Mrs. Ella Roper of
Grants Pass, who Is the house
guest of Mrs. Queen Wood of In
dependence. ' A contest has been started In
the temple to stimulate interest,
and all Sisters are urged to at
tend. Mrs. Fred Wolf Club .
Hostess Today
Mrs. Fred J). Wolf has invited
members of her club to her home
on Falrmount Hill this afternoon
for a dessert luncheon. The after
noon will be spent Informally.
Guests invited are Mrs. O. D.
Adams. Mrs. Kstill Brunk. Mrs.
Keith Brown, "Mrs. Carl Emmons.
Mrs. Oscar Paulson. Mrs. Earl
Cooley, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. M.
Theodore Madsen, Jr.. Mrs. BJarna
Erickson. Mrs. Stephen Mergler,
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. Charles McElhinny
and the hostess.
In the Valley
THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
society of the First Methodist
church at Dallas was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Paul BoHman
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
L A. Bollman as assistant hostess.
Mrs. W. P. Miller, president,
presided at the business meeting
and Mrs. John MaePherson had
charge of the devotions. An Inter
esting program included an ar
ticle concerning the McClesky hos
pital by Mrs. William Weaver;
negro spirituals sung by Mrs. Mil
ton Miller and Mrs. Ralph Murphy,
accompanied by Mrs. Paul Boil
man, and a group of readings oa
Africa by Mrs. W. P. Miller.
Twenty-two women attended.
- AT MT. ANGEL, Mrs. Tf
Miller was hostess at a charming
St. Patrick's party for the mem
bers of her club and a. few special
srueeta at her home Wednesday
night.
The St. Patrick's effect was
carried out tn decorations and In
the cakes and ices. Corsage
bouquets of spring flowers were
given as prizes.
Mrs. Rose Ebner was awarded
the high score prize for ."500"
and Mrs. M. M. Lauby, the con
solation prize.
Special guests Included Mrs.
Joseph Brockhaus, Mrs. J. A.
Kaiser and Miss Veronica Diehl.
MRS. C. A. GUDERIAN of King
wood was a delightful hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the Laurel
Social Hour club. Music and
games were enjoyed by members
and these Invited guests: . Mrs.
D. A. Emerson, Mrs. E. E. Gets
laf f. Mrs. William Wymer. Mrs.
William T. Porter Mrs. J. E.
Isted and Mrs. Agnes Janzen, all
of Salem. ?
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. R. A. Blevins, March 30, at
her home at 1046 North Church
street in Salem.
MR. AND MRS. Floyd McCann
of Dallas were hosts to their con
tract bridge club when- they enter
tained at their home on Wednes
day night. Mrs. William. Young
held high score tor women and
Oramel Shreeve, high score for'
men.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bollman, Mr. and Mrs. Oramel
Shreeve and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Young.
ttjU-j2niiLi
e ii - v ... t . -
m
"Jost send them out to niy home. They're to make my fiance Jealonsl'
, . . .
No need to scheme, we claim, when you're that stunning. The more
so when you add color to the visible assets wine red for the suit
whose short Jacket is ruched with the soft pink pique of the prim
vest. This has dainty points at top and bottom and closes with self
covered buttons. A sophisticated combination with her navy, rolled
brim straw which repeats the wine and pink tints in the roses on
'Its crown. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
Mrs. Hugill; Honored
On Her Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Leh
man entertained at dinner Sun
day complimenting Mrs. Leh
man's mother. Mrs. Mary Hugill,
-on her 82d birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Mary Hugill, the hon
or guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Im
lah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hugill
of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F.
Parker of Portland and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Leh
man. Mr. Stanley Hugill and
Mrs. Anderson were callers dur
ing the afternoon.
i
Mr. David Wright will be In
stalled as Princess Badoura of
Nydia temple. Daughters of the
Nile, In Portland tonight. Attending-
the services will be Mr.
David Wright, Mrs. Glenn Niles,
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Mrs. Bert Flack, " Mrs.
James Imlah and Mrs. D. X.
Beechler.
j
Among those motoring to Port
land Monday night to see Trudl
Schoop and her comic ballet were
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Jane
Fisher. Mrs. Asa Fisher, Miss
Lillian Davis. Miss Esther ' Gib
bard, Breyman Boise. Mra. Reu
ben Boise, Dr. Henry Kohler, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Paulus tand Miss
Frances Johnston. .
Additional Society
on Pape 6
Social Realm
MRS. ROBERT Cole enter
tained members of the Waconda
community club at an all-day
meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Albert
Sahll was a special guest. Quilt
ing occupied the time.
Present were Miss Hattle Skel
ton, - Mesdames Henry Stafford,
Wade Weekly. E. J. Becker, C. C.
Russell, Pearl Patterson, E. Hub
bard, A. W. Nusoxn, sr., Allen
Nusom, Van 0. Kelly, Carl Brown,
and the hostess, all of this area,
and Mrs. Sil Wane and Mrs. Rob
ert Fromm, Mrs. Ben Larklna, all
of Salem, Mrs. Ward Russell of
Kelzer. f
The next meeting will be held
March SI at the home of Mrs.
George Lemery, near Waconda.
- . - - -
AT ST AY TON, Wednesday
night, Mrs. Louis Dawes enter
tained her bridge club at her
home. Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Salem
won high score and Mrs. Kenton
Thompson was awarded the con
solation. Present were Mrs. Ralph
Curtis and Mrs. Virgil Moorehead
of. Salem, Mrs. Kenton Thomp
son, Mrs. Ed Klecker, Mrs. Louis
Pooler, Mrs. A. M. Doiler and
the hostess, Mrs. Dawes.
AT CLOVERDALE. the Four
Leaf Clover club met at the home
of Mrs. Jim Craig Wednesday.
At noon a club dinner was served
by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters. During the afternoon
Mrs. Frances Whitehead demon
strated how to make wood fiber
flowe.-s and part of the members
proceded to make corsages. Other
members painted placques.
AT WOODBURN, the Past Ma
trons' club of Evergreen chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, enjoyed a
ibamroek party at the Masonic
temple Wednesday night. A short
business meeting was held with
Miss Elfa Lytle presiding. Host
esses were Mrs. Lillian Bltney
and Mrs. Maude Mochel.
i :
SPRING FLOWERS and St.
Patrick's day i favors were used
as decorations : for the tables
Tuesday when Mrs. William Purdy
of Stayton entertained the King
ston Social Hour club at her home
with an all-day quilting. They
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Aleta Sandner, April E.
- - - try tfutcfien
. -
- ; jL I
a
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 24
Nebraska club auxiliary with
Mrs. Ora Williams. 149 South
Liberty street, 2 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid, First Methodist
church. In Carrier room, 2:15
p.m. !
Royal Neighbors benefit card
party, with Mrs. Julia Gregory,
724 North High street.
Women's Union of the First
Congregational church, busi
ness meeting In social room,
2:30.
A.A.U.W. Literature group,
with Mrs. W. H. Hofstetter,
1900 Capitol street, 7:30 p.m.
Book Review class of Salem
Woman's club with Mrs. J. A.
Brownson, 1270 North Church,
2 p.m.
Thursday, March 23
Ladies auxiliary, Carpenter's
union, Labor temple 7:30 p.m.
Brush College Helpers, with
Mrs. Harry Bonney, Wallace
road, 2 p.m.
Beta Sigma Delphians, with
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, 145
North 14th street.
K.C.K.T. club, with Mrs. Hat
tle P. Given, 1565 North Com
mercial street, 2 p.m
Sisterhood class, First Christ
ian church, with Mrs. Henry
Keene, 1572 State street, 2:30
p.m.
Hollywood Merry-Go-Round
with Mrs. Lydia Hubbs, at Mrs.
Fern "Richard's, 2 p.m.
Centralia Temple No. 11,
Pythian Sisters, regular meet
ing, no-host dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, March SO
Women's Bible class of Firt
Methodist church meet in Car
rier room, 2:18 p.m. Junior
aides with Mrs. J. H. Brady.
765 B street, 2 p.m.
Sirs. J. A. Brownson will open
her home to members of the
Book Review claaa of the Salem
Woman's club this afternoon , at
her home on North Church street
at two o'clock. Miss Era Know
ler will review "Biography of
The Nile" by Emll Ludwig.
: Royal Neighbors bave planned
a benefit card party for today,
with pinochle, fire hundred and
bridge In play. The affair will
be at the home of Mrs. Julia
Gregory, 724 North high street.
e .
Miss Elolse Wright of Hood
River will spend Easter In the
capital with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wright.
t ;;
Colorful Salad Uses
Beet Slices
i
Just plain grapefruit Jellied in
lemon gelatine Is a refreshing
beginner fori a meal, and If
there's an automatic refrigerator
in your home. It's no trick at all
to make grapefruit alush.
Use about half- pineapple juice
and half grapefruit juice, and
sweeten only slightly. Freeze un
til the mixture Is mushy and
serve with the main dish or as
dessert. Just plain unsweetened
pineapple Juice makes excellent
sherbet. i
.!, - ; !
New potatoes will go farther
when mixed with young peas and
carrots. Cook the carrots and
potatoes separately, adding the
peas Just long enough ahead to
heat through, then add chopped
parsley and plenty of butter for
seasoning.
Potato salad with plenty of dill
pickles begins today's meal that
Includes a meatless main dish.
Potato salad
Carrot ring, mushroom sauce
Stewed tomatoes .
Chocolate angel cake
Vl.::;:
1 C -" ,K V
Today's Menu
Pears Served As
Vegetable in
Main Course
MORE ideas for using up canned
fruit. In anticipation of the
new supply of early canned
fruits and vegetables. Pears, If you
are lucky enough to have any left
In the cupboard, make a variety of
salads that are attractive to see
and delicious to taste. Fill halved
pears with cottage cheese mixed
with nuts, or roll them in mayon
naise and chopped nuts.
' Roll halves in crushed corn
flakes and bake In the oven until
well -heated through and serve as
a meat accompaniment to substi
tute for a vegetable In the main
course.
Dipped In egg and crumbs, or
in - batter, the pears make cro
quettes either for the main course
or to serve with a sweet sauce and
whipped cream for dessert.
; Shredded coeoanut. elirhtlv
toasted and used as a coating fori
pears, makes the fruit into a fancy
dessert, especially if the centers
are filled with a sweet fruity mix
ture. Cubed pears make a good cock
tail when mixed with pineapple
and flavored with a little candied
ginger. -
r .
Rook Sponsored As
Delicacy lor the
American Table
AN Associated Press dispatch
from Washington, D. C, tells
how the government Is seeking to
remove the stigma long attached
to "eating crow" by releasing a
bulletin telling housewives how to
stew, fry and roast the young
birds. Col. H. P. Sheldon, of the
Biological Survey says It certain
ly.lr no humiliation to eat a young
rook.
The bird is a popular delicacy
in England and because crows oft
en disturb the nests of quail,
pheasant and waterfowl, western
sportsmen are killing them as a
protection, thereby furnishing a
new delicacy to the American ta
ble. Crow, dressed like other fowl,
likewise Is prepared like such
fowl as squab. Stewing, roasting
(with breast protected by bacon
or pork) and frying are all said to
be excellent ways to prepare the
meat of young rook.
Sponge Cake Uses
Whole Eggs
A good sponge cake is a wel
come change from the rather
richer cakes often served. This
one calls for six eggs and makes
a very light and good cake.
SIX EGG SPOXGE CAKE
6 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 cup flour
teaspoon salt
Grated rind of half a lemon
Beat whites with salt, using a
flat wire whip, until stiff enough
to hang In points. Beat yolks with
sugar, lemon juice and rind and
fold carefully Into egg white mix
ture. Fold in flour and pour into
tube pan which has been rinsed
out with cold water. Bake In 300
degree oven 1 hour. Let hang up
side down until cold.
Spiced Beets Basis
Of Unusual Salad
An attractive salad that's eas
ily prepared Is made by cutting
circles out of the center of slices
of spiced beets, sticking stalks
of fresh cooked asparagus or
strips of crisD celerr throuzh the
hole, and serving with mayon
naise as a garnisn.
The SDiced beet slieea. If rniY,
large, will take several pieces of
asparagus or celery and make a
very coiorrui vegetable salad.
e
Broiled Grapefruit
Served Hot
This odd sounding recipe comes
from a woman In the south who
says that grapefruit served in this
way has a delightful flavor. .
BROILED GRAPEFRUIT
Spread haired grapefruit with
butter, put under the., broiler
flame and' brown slightly, sprin
kle with salt or sugar If preferred
and serve hot.
Frankly I haven't tried it. hut T
am going to.
Over twelve thousand Ameri
cans are expected to take Russian
tours this year and that country
Is making the most active prepar
ations of its history. Festivities
have been planned in many parts
of the land to commemorate the
twentieth anniversary of the rev
olution. If Utere's only one member of
the family who takes his coffee
with sugar and cream, It's nice to
place an Individual sugar and
creamer In front of his place at
breakfast and dinner.
Toast triangles topped with a
grilled tomato and finished, off
with two. slices of bacon, make
handsome ; main dishes for Sun
day night supper.
When measuring fat, hold the
spoon over the flame of the stove
for a second before dipping in the
can of shortening. The fat slides
off easily.
More oats are consumed for
American breakfasts than any
other hot cooked cereal.
I Aloha Club Entertained
PLEASANTDALE, March 13.
Mrs. Elwyn Dorsey delightfully
entertained the Aloha Needle club
at her home Thursday. Mrs. Dor
sey served refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Edwards.
Newberg license
1 Program Illegal
City Ordinance Upst by
Supreme Court; Judge
Walker Is Upheld
License fees which the city of
Newberg has attempted to collect
on wholesale trade vehicles are il
legal and discriminatory, the
state supreme court ruled In an
Opinion Tuesday, affirming Cir
cuit Judge Arlie G. Walker of
Yamhill county. The opinion. In
a suit brought by the Bell Potato
Chip company against-Mayor Rog
ers and other Newberg officials to
enjoin enforcement of the license
ordinance, was written by Justice
Kelly.
The ordinance sought to define
a wholesale trade vehicle to in
clude any traveling conveyance
operated for the purpose of selling
or delivering goods, wares or mer
chandise, except any article of
food In its raw state or. condition,
which was actually grown or pro
duced by the operator thereof or
some member of, his family, to
any person in the city of Newberg
for resale. '
The license fee was ' fixed at
$6.25 per quarter year or fraction
thereof.
' Officials said the court decisions
in this case were of particular im
portance to owners of wholesale
trade vehicles which operate out
of Portland. - -
Tax Liability Upheld
In another opinion the supreme
court hied that John F. Kelly was
liable for payment of intangibles
tax of $1201 based on a dividend
which he received from the Ore
gon land and livestock company.
The case came before the supreme
court from Lane county. This op
inion was written by Justice Ross
man and reversed by Judge Skip
worth of Lane county.
Other opinions Tuesday:
Henry T. Ridders et al, appel
lants, vs. Lena Ridders, respond
ent and Marie Vincent, a minor,
and other defendants. Appall from
Benton county. Suit Involving
wills and disposition of an estate.
Opinion by Justice Campbell.
Judge Carl E. Wimberly affirmed.
Rose Marie Rynhart, appellant,
vs. Ellen L. Welch, et al. Appeal
from Marlon county. Suit to re
cover moneys paid for Improve
ments under written contract. Op
MONTGOMERY WARD
l..Ct. z . -v,.. i 1 .'
1
Phi
I , : Ut
275 N. Liberty.
inion by Justice Rand. Judge L. O.
Lewelllng affirmed. .
M. D. Chandler, receiver of the
Diamond Motor Parte company,
vs. Gust Hultgren, appellant. Ap
peal from Multnomah county. Suit
to recover assessment collected by
U. S. district court of Minnesota.
Opinion by Justice Bailey. Judge
John P. Winter affirmed.
Martha B. With am, respondent.
' ill : ' - - --- - "
, i n i ,
DfCZ) fjS-
, ir rrr nt 1
THE big, beautifully styled
1937 StudebakcT Dictator
six is taking them ail on . . .
every last one of the nine other
6-cvlinder cars even going
above its price class ... and showing them ail up.
Down dose to the lowest in price, its
and gas-saving automatic overdrive
and often beat lowest priced cars in operating economy.
Bonesteele Bros., Inc.
Chemeketa & Liberty St.
rrr.rm:
V f . f lid i lL
vs. George . E. Wltham and Lulu
Witham4 pppellants, and . J. H.
Lane and M. L. Lane, defendants.
Appeal irom Benton county. Suit
to set aside deed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Bean. Judge Carl E. Wim
berly affirmed.
Pet it ton for rehearing denied In
McGilchrist vs. Fielder.
Moyon to dismiss appeal denied
in state K HH. !
- BIG 1937
STUDEBAKER
1 -ift yy
Fram dil cleaner
enable il to
equal
. MONTGOMERY OARD
til $
.--S'""'""f i y,vy;.v a&mltm&i$&. 13 if
Hpt r ml
ii : -"f V7 tT V
(aft WGairdls o o o
Onlv an expert could tell these two
suits apart But one man paid $35 in
New York lor his suit The other paid
$21 at Wards and saved $14. Low
prices are not an accident at Wards.
For we buy many months in advance;
getting ahead of price rises. Our stores
are operated efficiently, without the
unnecessary frills that cost you money.
Most important, Wards believes in
small profits . . . many sales . . . and
therefore LOWER PRICES! .
Work on Westf all's New
Store Building to Start
TJNIONVALE, March 23. Ed
Jones is hauling sand and gravel
for George W'estfall preparatory
to erecting a store building.
George Westfall Is owner of the
Unionvale general merchandise
store. '
It's the world's first six to offer
the automatic hill holder plus!
feather-touch hydraulic brakes
. . - the world's onlv six with
doors that close lightly, tightly!
and silently. But see it ... drive it . . . price it . . .
Youll agree we're speaking truth when we call iv
America's greatest 6 -cylinder car. Studebaker's CLTj
Budget Plan offers low time payments. ;
Phone 4444
M0
Phone 8774