Homemaking
Styles .Food
Society .. Clubs
Music
News and I Features of Interest to women
MAXINE BUREN Women'M Editor
Hostesses Preside
At Lucheon On
; Thursday
MRS. Robert Moulton Gatke
end Mrs. Lestle J. " Sparks
presided at a smartly appoint
ed luncheon Thursday afternoon
at the Gatke home on Richmond
avenue in compliment to a group
of matrons. This is the first in
series of luncheons which the
hostesses are planning.
The table was centered with a
lovely "bouquet of varied spring
flowers. Place cards with, individ
ual bouquets marked places for
the guests. The afternoon hours
were spent Informally.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Bruce Richard Baxter, Mrs. Ernest
C. Richards. Mrs. Lyman Crom
well White, Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver,
Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, Mrs. Ce
cil R. Monk, Mrs. Herbert E.
Rahe, Mrs. Earl T. Brown and the
hostesses, Mrs. Gatke . and Mrs.
Sparks.
Dinner, Initiation
Planned Monday
Fraternal temple Is to be the
scene of 'a no-host covered dish
dinner on Monday night, when
members of the Amerlcaa Le
gion auxiliary gather for the
evening. Mrs. J. H. Brady is
chairman of the- committee and
will be assisted by Mrs. Louis
Stanley, Mrs. Marty Conley, Mrs.
Leif Bergsvik. Mrs. J. W. Clark,
and the Junioraides.
Following the dinner, officers
of the auxiliary will initiate Jun
ior auxiliary members. They will
later Join the Post for a meet
ing. Members who attend the
dinner are expected to bring ta
ble service. Cofee and rolls will
be served by the auxiliary.
Week-End Guests
At Vass Home
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vasa were ,
hosts at dinner recently when
they entertained. Miss Lucille
Lewis and Kenneth Lewis of Ly
ons, Mrs. LauFis Trask and son
Billie of Stayton.
Out of town guests at the Vass
home over the Easter weekend
were Mrs. Frances Lewis of Port
land, Miss Wlnnifred Martin of
Cutler City, Mrs. Roxiej Trask of
Corvallis, and Gates jCochrame
r Lyons.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Could anything be more ap
propriate for that all-important
party you've been looking for
ward to, , than this bewitching
Anne Adams dress-up style? Flut
tering sleeves may swing free, or
-fee caught by a trim little cuff,
while the fetching off-shoulder
yoke terminates in a simple neck
line that's accented by a trio of
delicate flowers. A feast for the
eyes this frock, and one that's
irresistible in soft, colorful triple
sheer, chiffon (either printed or
plain), or a dainty crepe!! If
needing a delightfal style for
your festive events, but are hes
itant about your sewing ability
send for Pattern 4354, and
you'li be amazed to see how sim
ple its parts are, and how easily
and quickly they may be fitted
together. - - -' -
Pattern 4354 Is available in
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34, 36.
38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3
yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
Included. "
Send NFTEEN CENTS (15e) la
eoiaa or lUnpi (cola preferred) for
this A a a Adams patters. Writ
plainly SIZE NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
A raart wirdrobe TOURS! Order
ear Spring AXSE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and aee how easy it ia ta aaka
becoming, ap-to-aainats aotfita qoickly
and inexpi yely at heme! Rerel tn a
wide cboiea af sparkling all-oeeaaioa
(rocks, salts, blonaea with special,
alimmiae- atylaa tar the ttouttr woman.
Practical, fashioa right model for
kiddies and "deba". tool Fabric tips.
BOOK riFTEEN CENTS. PATTERS
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER.
Sand Tear order ta Tfce Orroa
Sutasmaa. Pattarm Department, Ba
lam, Oregoa.
Engaged
r Sv-
' - --
IT
Sliss- Vivian II earn of Tort land
whose engagement to George
Roth of Salem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Roth, has been
-announced. The wedding will
be an event of August 2. (Cour
tesy News-Telegram.)
CLUB CALENDAR
Saturday, April 8
Woman's Relief Corps meet
at Miller's Hall, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 5
Northwest division of the
Ladies' Aid, First Presbyterian
-church, with Mrs. Max Buren,
745 Court street. 2 p.m.
. American Legion auxiliary
no-host dinner, initiation, meet
ing. Fraternal temple.
Song club of auxiliary to
Sons of Veterans meet with
Mrs. L. C. McShane, 448 Ox
ford street, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, April A
Salem Music. Teacher's asso
ciation, 7:45 p.m., with Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby, 25 Union
street.
Salem Garden club, at Pub
lic library, 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 8
Dr. Epley's chorus, at Bunga
low Christian church, 17th and
Court streets, 7:30 p.m. Busi
ness meeting. ;
Housewarming Event
Of Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowd were
hosts at a housewarming at their
new home in Ben Lomond park
Thursday, night when they enter
tained members of the G.K.P. club
at dinner. The table was centered
by a large bouquet of pink cherry
blossoms, daffodils and iris and
the. rooms were bright with flow
ering quince and other spring
blooms. Following dinner, the eve
ning was spent informally.
. Those present were:-
MESSRS. AND MESDAMES
' Tbomas Roea B. E. Siison
Edwin Bingenbeimer Harry Harms
Will Foster K. K. Pickens
Dale Taylor Will Pickens
Jack Billcter H. S. Gila
. Earl Barham
Walter Nelson, of Tillamook
Dr. and Mrs. ,K. K. Adams
Dr. and Mrs; Hugh Dowd
1
Informal Af fair at
Taylor Home
Miss Betty Taylor and Miss Ir
ma Oehler, will entertain with
an informal dinner party tonight
at .the Taylor home on Fairview"
avenue for a group of out-of-town
guests. The group will
make up a line party at a down
town theater following the din
ner. . . j
Covers will be placed for Miss
Kay Cole of Corvallis, Miss Aler
ta Curtis of Eugene, Miss Beth
Walters and Miss Ruth Smith
of Portland, Raymond Chase, Ar
thur Lane. Lloyd Dallas and Ro
bert Herrick. all of Portland;
George Abbott, Ralph Thompson
and the hostesses. Miss Oehler
nd Miss Taylor.
: f
Buffet Supper Sunday
At Standish Home
Mr. .and Mrs. I Clinton Standish
will be hosts for a lovely infor
mal buffet supper at their home
on Madison avenue Sunday night
for the pleasure of a group of
.their friends. A yellow and blue
decorative scheme will be used
on the serving table.1 An informal
evening- will be enjoyed by the
group. I I.
Guests bidden are Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Satchwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Barker. Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Heater, Miss Coleae
Mennis,' Miss Rosemary, Huff
man, Doyle Carter, Joseph Fel
ton and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Standish. I -
Menil rs of the auxiliary to
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
entertained on Wedneeday night
for Mrs. Ida Baughman, state
president, who gave several short
talks. A class was initiated with
the uniformed drill team assist
ing. Delegations from Marshfleld
and Sllverton were present. Dur
ing the refreshment hour, mem
bers of the Eagles joined the
auxiliary. .- .
a a a
Mrs. Mollie j Hill Sty V s and
Mrs. Henry Lee . will assist Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby as hostess
to the Salem Music Teachers as
sociation on Tuesday night. The
evening will be spent socially, as
no special speaker Is scheduled
for the meeting. ( '-
Mr. and Mrs.! Grant Fallin re
port that their daughter Ann,
who is In the Salem general hos
pital for treatment is recovering
satisfactorily i
a
- Mrs. Earl Bice of Salem Is
visiting at the Cottage Grove
home of Mr. I and - Mrs. Odle
Mounce this week.
Zontians Meet
At Godfrey's
Thursday
MEMBERS of the Salem Zonta
club meteor dinner at God
- trey's on Thursday night and
enjoyed a social evening. The af
fair was under the direction of
Miss Doris Riches, Miss Helen
Barre Barrett and Mrs. Mabel
Brownell.
Spring flowers and matching'
candles centered the attractive
table. Those present were: Miss
Helen Barrett, Miss Helen Yockey,
Miss Gillian McDonald, Miss Nel
lie Schwab, Miss Dorothy Pearce,
Miss -Helen Louise Crosby, Miss
Doris Riches, Miss Hazel Cook,
Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Kathryn
Gunnell, Mrs. Winifred Herrick,
Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Belle
Niles Brown, Mrs. La Verne Wink
ler, Mrs. Margaret : Rosecrans,
Mrs. Roberta Butler and Dr. Mar
ion Follis. : i
Members of the local group
plan to attend the spring confer
ence of District 6 being held at
the Benson hotel in Portland
next Saturday. The sessions be
gin on Saturday morning and
will extend to Sunday noon.
Miss Greig Hostess On
Thursday Night
Miss Joy Greig was hostess for
a gay. April Fool's party Thurs
: day night at her, suburban home
in complment to'a group of her
friends. Games were in play dur
ing the evening and a late sup
per was served by the hostess.
Miss Greig was assisted by Miss
Sylvia Mattson. A yellow and
white decorative scheme was used
about the rooms. -
Guests were Miss Sadie Schu
bert, Miss Suzanne Esau, Miss
Adeleine Pade, Miss Ermina
Pade, Miss Sylvia Mattson, Virgil
Pade, Fred Pade, Edward Schu
bert, Harrison Hartzell. David
Weld, Vernon Greig, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pade and Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Greig.
Delta Phi Co-Eds Will
Be Hostesses Tonight
Members of Delta Phi sorority
will be hostesses for an Informal
April Fool's party at the chap
ter house on Court street tonight.
The affair will be in the nature
of a backwards party with the
women calling for their escorts
and refreshments served the
first part of the evening with
games and dancing following.
Mrs. Fred Alban Weil win be
the chaperone. Miss Verna Vos
per is making arrangements for
the affair and assisting her are
Miss Enid Wlnnlngham, Miss
Jean Bartlett, Miss Ruth Arm
priest and Miss Margaret Ann
Kells.
a
Mrs. Steeves Returns
From Extende4 Trip
Mrs. B. L. Steeves returned
Wednesday from an interesting
three months' trip which took
her to the south eastern sea
board. She attended the Mardl
Gras at New Orleans and spent
considerable time visiting in Flor
ida. She viewed the Singing Tow
er in Florida and enroute stop
ped at the Carlsbad Caverns In
Texas.
Before returning to the capital
Mrs. Steeves enjoyed a month In
southern California. Mrs. E. E.
Gilbert accompanied Mrs. Steeves
on her trip, but returned home
last week.
a a a
Mrs. J. H. Mill, vkt -president
of the State Federation of Gar
den clubs will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Salem Gar
den club on Tuesday night at
the Salem public library. The
meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be in the fireplace room.
Mrs. Mill, who has just returned
from the regional convention In
Pheonix, Arizona, will talk on
the "Garden and Wild Flowers
of Pheonix."
Members of the Town. Club
will be hosts for their annual
Spring Dance tonight in the Mir
ror room of the Marion hotel.
Several affairs are planned to
precede the dance. ;
Laura Wheeler Pattern
n g&L i
Amt. "k 111
j . j f- x
Crocheted Afghan Pattern 1447
"Sweet Dreams" to the one who
slumbers neath this afghan of
daisies, for their colorful design,
row on row, makes a stunning
"throw for bedroom, porch, or
In delicate shades for- baby's car
riage. Take crochet hook in hand,
some Germantown wool and plan
to use gay colors every few rows
for a novel, striped effect. If
you're sizable scraps of wool to
; 3i t ; o'l .
i v,. ; - - - - - -
f ' : - - .
M Really, Madge, two of those strokes you heard must ,
have been echoes.
Golf conversation lots of It reporting Madge's slick appearance on
the links. Credit's due her two-piece non-crushable silk-linen sports
I frock. Beige, with clear, flat glass buttons down center tab and hip
closing. The lipstick red kerchief tucked In her pocket would form
: an equally striking color chord on her friends aqua novelty cloth
with its front closing, notched lapels and saddle leather belt. Both
add comfort and confidence to your game. Copyright 1937, Es
quire Features, Inc. j
In the Valley
MEMBERS AND A FEW
Invited friends of the Sllverton
Methodist choir enjoyed a din
ner party at the social rooms
of the church Wednesday night.
A low bowl of Oregon grape
and King Alfred dafodlls cen
tered the long table where places
were laid for . Rev. and i Mrs. D.
Lester Fields, Mr. and ! Mrs. A.
H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Scarth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich
es. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift,
Billie and Marilyn Swift, Mrs.
F. Clower, Miss Elaine Clower,
I. B. Alfred, Mrs." Edson Corn
stock, Helen Comstock, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Jacqueline Lew
Is, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker,
June. Glenn and Margery Baker,
Marjory Bowen, Quentln Isley
and Olga Green.
a a a !
MRS. MARIE FLINT McCALL
entertained with a delightfully In
formal afternoon for the Sweet
Briar club at her home on the
Wallace road Wednesday. Daffo
dils were used profusely about
jthe guest rooms. j
Mrs. A. E. Utley gave a vocal
selection accompanied by Mrs.
McCall, and Mrs. McCall exhibited
articles made by the natives and
obtained on her recent trip to
Mexico and various other points.
Assisting Mrs. McCall at the
lunch hour were Mrs. A. E. Ut
ley and Miss Bessie Cain of Rid
dle. Mrs. Olen Adams presided at
a short business meeting.
!
MRS. THEODORE ROSTVOLD,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ben
Clemens, and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Rostvold, sr., was hostess to the
Sunshine sewing club of Hazel
Green Wednesday afternoon at
her beautiful country home near
, Monitor. Mrs. Ralph Gilbert pre
sided at the business meeting. It
.was decided to postpone until
winter the supper for the fam
ilies of members. j
An invitation was "presented to
exhibit at the flower show at
the Y. M. C. A', in Salem.
; Mrs. Ralph Worden will be
hostess April 14.
use up, youU lore the rarl-colored
effect. Pattern 1447 contains com
plete directions for making the
afghan In a large and a baby size;
illustrations of It and of all
stitches used; material require
ments; color suggestions. '
; Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman, Needle
craft Dept.,- Salem, Oregon. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRDESS.
t
Social Realm
AT GERVAIS, Miss Constance
Manning, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Manning, wag united
In marriage to William J. TJpPen
dahL jr.. of Woodburn, at a nup
tial mass at Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning at 8:30
o'clock, Rer. William S. Walsh of
ficiating. Miss Gertrude Weiss
played the wedding marches and
the girls' choir sang..
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Freda Manning, as
maid of honor, and Miss Betty
Manning, as bridesmaid. James
Manning, a brother, was best man
and Charles Pillette of Salem, a
cousin, was usher.
The bride's dress 'was white
relvet made In floor length. Her
tulle rell fell from a ' flower
wreathed cap and she carried an
arm bouquet of white sweet peas
' and pink rosebuds. The maid of
honor wore a dress of Copenhagen
taffeta and the bridesmaid wore
pink taffeta.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride's parents,
places being marked for the bridal
party, immediate relatives and a
few close friends. After a wed
ding dance Wednesday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Uppendahl left for a
honeymoon trip to the coast. On
their return they will be at home
in Woodburn after April 10. For
traveling Mrs. Uppendahl wore a
suit of navy blue with white ac
cessories. a a .a
MR. AND MRS. C. L. CRIDER
and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck
of Dallas entertained Wednesday
night at the former's residence,
"Homeplace," at an evening of
cards. Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Soeh
ren received high scores and Mrs.
Walter Mulr received consola
tion prize.
A midnight supper was served
to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Craven,
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Savery, Mr.
and Mrs. Mulr, Dr. and Mrs. W.
L. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Waite. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Woods, Mr. and Mrs; Van Ors
del, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg.
Mr. and Mrs. John R! Allgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jt. S. Kreason, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Hartman, Mr. and,
Mrs. N. S. Longhary, Mr. and
Mrs. Soehren. Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Vassall, Mr and Mrs. J. C
Uglow, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Staats
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C; Retzer.
a
MRS. JOHN FISHER of Staf
ton was hostess to her bridge club
and several additional guests at
her home Tuesday afternoon at
a dessert luncheon. Contract high
scores were held by Mrs. Eugene
Spanlol and Mrs. Harvey Walker.
Mrs. Ernest Busch of Salem was
awarded the guest prize. -
. Those present were Mrs. Busch
and Mrs. J-. C. Llndley of Salem,
Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. James
Say. Mrs. Lnke Hurd. Mrs. Eugene
Spanlol, Mrs. Virgil Tuel, Mrs.
George Bell. Mrs. Dave John. Mrs.
J. H. Mlssler, Mrs. Harvey Walker
and the hostess, Mrs. John Fisher.
.
MISS KATHERYN OGLETREE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Ogletree of Bend, and A. G. Giatt
of Woodburn were quietly mar
ried in the rectory of the Church
of the Visitation at Tacoma. Mon
day, ' March 29, Rev. Dominie
Hack officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dimmer of
Lakeview. Wash.; brother-in-law
and sister of the groom. Mr. and
Mrs. Glatt will make their home
in Woodburn.
A SILVER TEA. sponsored .by
the Stayton Methodist Ladles
Aid, was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Harry Rove. Mrs.
Edgar Hamlin was the assisting
hostess. The tea table was cen
tered with a colorful bouquet of
forysthla and daffodils.
Hungarian Women
Manage Homes
Like Ours
AN AMERICAN home economics
teacher, attending the college
at Debrecen, Hungary, made a
special study of the life of the
country, visiting typical Hungari
an homes. She is Miss Helen Htm
111. of the University of Oklahoma.
Hungarian homes contain
heavy, sturdy-looking furniture'
with a great deal of hand carv
ing on It, Bhe reports, and many
bright pictures hang on walls. The
stoves are large enameled struc
tures, built to the ceiling.
The diet of an average Hungar
ian is almost Identical with the
American menu except that they
have not learned the value of
serving raw vegetables. No sweet
potatoes are grown there, accord
ing to Miss Hamlll, but she took
some with her and they were
growing when she left, Hungary
has few natural resources, but is
an agricultural country with a
certainty of production every year.
Dress Differs
The dress differs from ours to
some extent, the middle and up
per classes Is similar to American,
but the lower class of women wear
plainer costumes for everyday
and a more elaborate for Sundays
and holidays.
Among the social customs is
found the protected daughter and
domineering parent Idea. A new
comer into a community Is expect
ed to do the calling and not the
people already living there. Tea,
Salem Elks Lodge
Installs Officers
Officer of the Salem Elks lodge.
No 336, were Installed at Thurs
day night's meeting with Harold
E. Eakin, a past exalted ruler and
now president of the First Nation
al bank of Cottage Grove, serving
as Installing officers. The new of
ficers are:
Clifton B. Mudd, exalted ruler;
Ted Paulus. leading knight; Wil
liam Hammond, loyal knight;
Marvin Headrlek. lecturing
knight; Harry J. WIedmer, secre
tary; Tyler Brown, treasurer;
E. . O. Burrell, tiler; Dr. La ban
Steeves, esquire; Bill Church, as
sistant esquire; Avery Thompson,
chaplain; Clarence Byrd, inner
guard;-Karl Wenger, organist;
Dr. Berger, alternate representa
tive; Joseph Adolph and D. G.
Drager, trustees.
The exalted ruler, appointed Dr.
O. L Scott. Bill Shearer and Har
len Judd as committee on moth
er's day; Leo Childs, Frank Lynch
and George Natermann on com
mittee for flag day; Bryan Good
enough and Walt LIvesley on in
vestigating committee; Atlee Win
tersteen as chairman of the sick
committee; James Clark as editor
of the Elklet.
Other committee appointments
will be made at the next lodge
meeting.
Wednesdav nieht. nrlor to In
stallation the members of Salem
lodge chartered a special train to
MRS. L. L. CROWLEY and
Mrs. C. L. Carson were hostesses
to the Liberty Woman's club at
the Crowley home Thursday aft
ernoon. These delegates to the
county federation ot women's
clubs, to be held in Sllverton this
month, were appointed: Mrs. Mer
yin Deeger, Mrs. Lon Shuttle
worth, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs.
John Dasch.
A nominating committee includ
ing Mrs. Harold Lane, Mrs. Crow
ley and Mrs. W. J. Fair was ap
pointed. The life and poetry of Howard
McKinley Corning was the topic
in the program for the study of
Oregon poets. Tea and social hour
followed the business.
a a a
MRS. H. GORDON McCALL of
Portland will speak at the April
meeting of the Sllverton Woman's
club. Mrs. McCall will have for
her subject "Living- a Lire."
The-program is being arranged
by Mrs. Jonas Byberg and Mrs.
Ernest Starr. Mrs. Charles Hoyt
will be home hostess.
Music will be furnished by a
women's quartet and a book re
view, "Mansions in the Cascades,'
by Monroe and Wood will be giv
en by Mrs. A. J. Titus.
a
MRS. WILLIAM FESSLER of
Mt. Angel was hostess-to a group
ot friends for bridge and a late
supper at her home Wednesday
night. Mrs. Math Beyer received
high score honors and Mrs. Albert
Wildt won the cut prize.
Guests included Mrs. Math
Beyer, Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs.
Jos. L. Wachter, Mrs. Albert
Wilde, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Miss
Dorothy Keber, Miss Terese Fick
er and Miss Clara Keber.
MRS. GEORGE LEMERY en
tertained members of the Wacon
da community club at her home
Wednesday. This was an all-day
meeting with club luncheon at
noon.
Special guests were Mrs. A. J.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Frank Felton
and Mrs. Arthur Warnecke. "
The next regular meeting will
be Wednesday,' April 14, at the
home of Mrs. Julian DeJardin.
MR. AND MRS. Leo Odenthal
of Stayton were hosts- to their
pinochle club Sunday night at
their home. The high scores were
held by Mrs. John Fery and Tin
cent Mertx. Mrs. Gilbert Wourms
and Martin Gehlen held low
scores. .
The club will next meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. MarUn
Gehlen, next Sunday.
.'."
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
of the marriage ot Hill man Love
Un, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Lovelln of Brush Creek, to
Rose VanG order, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John VanGor
der of Sllverton Hills. The wed
ding took place Easter Sunday at
Kelso, Wash.
JIARKET BASKET
New peas have1 made their
appearance in the past week
in Salem market displays,' and
asparagus is getting more plen
tiful. Other vegetables found
in Salem markets include:
Celery wonderfully green
and crisp, or bleached If pre
ferred. - i
CauliHower t Inexpensive
and very white. ? -
Green onions for salads and
flaroring.
Parsley for - garnishing and
flavoring. j
French artichokes.
New carrots, turnips and
beets, some with the greens
left on. ; .
New potatoes.
Spinach crisp and tender.
Greens including good let
tuce, endive (or chickory).
Peppers, mostly for season
ing. Tomatoes Oregon hothouse
grown, but some , outdoors
grown from the south.
Radishes, cucumbers and
Chinese cabbage for salads.
Cabbage comes in both white
and red.
Eggplant, selling by the
pound. . . r
consisting of part of the evening
meal, is served around six o'clock.
The Hungarian people are great
lovers of music, often swaying
their bodies, tapping their feet,
or keeping time In some other
fashion to the rhythm of the mu
sic. - - i
Eugene where Initiation was put
on by the Salem lodge.
Young Demos Plan
Large Delegation
Marlon county i Young Demo
crats are making extensive plans
for a large representation at the
state Young Democrats conven
tlon which will be held at North
Bend on April 16, 17 and 18. '
The first official act ot the new
ly elected president of the Marion
county club, George McLeod, was
to appoint two committees In con
nection with convention attend
ance, j "
A committee on i transportation
and attendance includes Stanley
Price, Mary Virginia Bryan, Glen
Savage, Bob Hart and John Gre
den. The group plans to arrange
transportation for all who plan to
attend. On a publicity committee
were appointed Graydon Ander
son, Margaret -Langan, Wilfred
Hagedorn and Helen Parker.
Announcement!
SALLY HILL
comes to Anabel's Beauty
Shoppe direct from the CLAIR
OL laboratories in New York
City. She will be here today
to aid yon with problems of the
coiffure. It your (hair is grey,
faded, or drab-looklng come
In and consult Sally Hill.
ANABEL'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
428 Court. St. Phone 5859
Formerly Mildred's
if 8 lt eigi4&
Jii - : - :
BELIEVE that - every person
who Is sensitive' to Quality and Correctness appre
ctatf3 fee- exquisite beauty and dignity of genuine
engravinqr. We wonder, however, just how many
people have yet to discover that we are head
ers in. this community for genuine engraving?
Our craftsmanship Is as fine as human vni and
superb materials can make it
Yet, we have found it possible to Isrincj the ad
vantages of genuine engraving within the means of
every person, and every business firm.
f- A generous supply, of engraved visiting cards
IScrrSScf T1! $L55. - mc this includes
!S5LSf f-A year s sPP of engraved
or monogrammed social stationery costs only $355
Including fee plate. "Business lettexiieadTcofine
ITcrmmermill Bond are only $7.95 with no extra
charge for engraving the steel plate. -
therve Is no need to do wlihout the
-prestige and beauty of genuine engraving. , Won't
-you plan to visit usr See how muchWhce to
offer and far haw little! t 10
Statesman Piiblisliing Co
215 South Commercial Street
Today's Menu
Three weekend menus ara
planed here:
Waldorf salad with peanuts"
Scalloped potatoes
Frankfurters
Buttered beet
Royal cream
9 9
SUXDAY
Apple-pickle-onion salad
Veal and beef loaf
Browned potatoes
Mushroom gravy
Broccoli with cream
Lemon bread pudding
" MOVDA Y
Stuffed date-banana salad
Hot stuffed eggs
Tomato sauce
Buttered corn
White cake
Ice cream
The- frankfurters and potatoes
in Saturday's menu will be cooked
together. The eggs in Monday's
dinner are deviled as for salad, but
heated with tomato sauce.
-
Chocolate Pudding
Uses Crackers
An Individual Icebox pudding
is easily made with the aid of
graham crackers. Here is the
recipe:
CHOCOLATE GRAHAM
1 PUDDING
Make regular chocolate corn
starch or tapioca pudding, while,
tni hot. snread over - graham
trackers, piled four-high. Allaiw
to stand in refrigerator over
night. Serve with whipped CTeam"
and sprinkle with cinnamon.
f
Prune, diced apricots and oth
er dried fruits cooked together
make compote that may be serv
ed either as dessert or to go with
the meat course. Whipped cream,
topped with- nuts makes the des
sert look nicer.
Some cooks UXe to make ba
con curly, and most of us like to
eat It that way. Put the bacon on
a cold skillet when It begins to
look clear and warm through,
stir a little with a fork to curl
It up.
It is thv sugar added to flap
jack flour for: 'carmelfzing."
that gives the cakea their deli
cate golden color when cooked.
Vaculator Set
SPECIAL, COM- A ni?
PLETE SETS Vyj)
Stevens -.Brown
Credit Jeweler JTc Opticians
184 N. Liberty " Salem
Izfm
v-jl-t Jt W
H 'J Week
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