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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, April 15, 1937 PAGE SIX society ., ciubs News and ! Features of Interest to Women "'S8 I Music 1 - styles., ooa " - - MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor ' N i ' ' .: " , . " Tea-Will Honor Miss Jackson On Saturday ' - -MfRS. WlLLARD MARSHALL, ifl and Mrs. Richard M. Stoli - hare bidden a group of prora lnent' matrons and maids to the Marshall home on Sonth Hih street. to tea Saturday. The affair being arranged In compliment to Miss Olga Jaefcson. of Albany, popular bride-elect of Gene Burns, -whose marriage will be an event of June 1. Calling hours will be from three to five o'clock. Little Miss Martha Marshall will greet the guests at the door. The hostesses and Miss Jackson will receive informally in the living room. Those who have been asked to assist about the rooms and in the serving are Miss Char lotte Zieber, Miss Rovena, Eyre, - Miss Eloise Buck of Eugene, Mrs. - John Griffith of Eugene. Mrs. Ed ward Sox of Albany, Mrs. Ken neth Power, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. " Kenneth Wilson and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Presiding at the tea urns the' : first hour will be Mrs. . Jackson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Walter Stolx. Pouring the last hour will be Mrs. Reuben P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor. ' Delta Zetas Plan Anniversary of Chi Chapter MEMBERS of Delta Zeta alum nae association met on Tues day night at the . home of Mrs. B. Bradley with Dr. Helen Louise Crosby acting as assist ant hostess. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Bjarne Erickson and Miss Clara Mielke. During . the business meeting plan were made for the celebra tion of the 18th anniversary of the founding of Chi chapter of Delta Zeta in Corvallis. Planning to attend are Mrs. B. Bradley, -Mrs. Bjarne Erickson, Miss Mar ine Paulsen, Mrs. Edmund Carle ton and Mrs. George F. Douglass. Attending the meeting were: ' XESDAMES Edmund Csrleton Frances Denniaon Bjnrna Erickson Clayton V. Bemhard George F. Donf lais Ward Diris Charles Feike Albert Fsrrhoer Barton O'Xesly r Bob Glean . Tloyd Bowers B. Bradley MISSES Clara Meilke Naomi Hornschuch - Mazine Paolaen Marsaret Burroughs Oraea Racket Helen Ixtnise Crosby Maris Lloyd Several to Go to Seattle For Conference The national regional confer ' ence of the Y.W.C.A. will be held in Seattle this week-end. There will be delegate from Idaho. Montana, Washington and Ore gon. Among those from Salem -who will attend are Mrs. Ells : abeth Oallaher, executive secre tary, Mrs. A- M. Chapman, pres ident of the Y. W. board; Mrs. E. JB. Daugherty. vice-president; Mrs. L L. Darby, chairman of the personnel committee; Mrs. John Pollock, chairman of the house committee and Mrs. Effle Cook.. During the absence of Mrs. Gallaher and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd will be In charge of the employment office, Mrs. Claude Glenn, past president of the board, will be in the general administration office and Miss Betty Taylor, will be In charge of the Girl Reserve "work, - . ," Mrs. Hogue Hostess Tuesday Night Mrs. Shannon Hogue was a Irldge hostess Tuesday night at her Royal Court apartment. The affair was in compliment to mem bers of her bridge club. Supper was served at a late hour by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Socolofsky was a special guest. Club members bidden were Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Verne Miller, Mrs. Frank Decke bach, Jr.. Miss Josephine Baum gartner. Miss Mildred Christen son. Miss Marjorie Christenson end the hostess. Mrs. Hogue. . Laura Wheeler Pattern Kifflf jir- -'jsf-T" Filet Crochet Pattern 1468 The deep lasting Joy of own ing truly beautiful lace can now be yours, for this double medal lion design (each measures 12x18 Inches) is easy to crochet and costs practically nothing. Glor ious, Indeed, is the spread made : from repeats of both these floral motifs. So out with the crochet hook and some string! You'll want to put this lovely spread to - 1 1 m i ir- r CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, April 15 Hayesrille Women' elub meets with Mrs. D.. Grelg; Miss Maxine ' Buren, speaker. :. Ladies auxiliary to Town send club No. 4, with Mrs. Mabel Sanford. 341 North 14th street, 2 p.m. i . c Liberty Women's club, with Mrs. Victor Ballantyne. 2 p.m. F. L. club, with Miss Maxine Sautter, 740 University street, 8 P.m. . - l -; :' : . V ; . Ladies Benefit association, K. P. hall, 8 p.m.j MerryMinglers with Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, Route 7, 2 p.m. Salem Council of Women's organizations. Public ; library, 2 p.m. - i i Fidelia class of First Baptist church, with MraUF. M. Hoyt, 753 North Winter street, no host-luncheon 1 p.m. -Women's Council of First Christian church, 2. o'clock meeting at the church. Lion's auxiliary 'with Mrs. S. W. Smith, no-host luncheon at noon. :t ; Willamette University Fac ulty Women's club, with Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, 3 2 Jerri avenue, 2:30 p. m. Swegle Ladies' club, Mrs. J. P. Thrasher, 1:30 p. m. Chapter G, P. E. O. Sister hood, with Mrs. A. A. Schramm, 595 Leslie, 1:30 dessert lunch eon. - Friday, April 18 Achievement day program, Jolly-Seven of Riverview school HaHs Ferry, 2 p.m. Public in vited. ' j ! Neighbors - of Woodcraft, Miller's hall. 8 p. m. Unitarian Women's Alliance, with' Mrs. Albert; H. Dewey, 1577 Chemeketa street, 2:30 p. m. i Florence Vail Missionary so ciety of Calvary Baptist church, 2 p. m. at the church. Past Matrons' f association, regular dinner at Godfrey's, 7:30 n m ! H Women's Forelen Missionarv society of the First Methodist church, 2:15 p. m. Auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans with Mrs. Carl A b rams, 15471 Chemeketa I street, 2 p.m. t D West . Side Circle of Jason Lee church, all day meeting at church, covered dish luncheon. Married People's class of the First Baptist church, dinner and social, 8:30 p.m. The D of H. benefit card party, Pythian Hall 8 p.m. League of Women Voters, noon luncheon Marlon hotel. . . - i ' Saturday, April 17 A.A.U.W. luncheon at First Presbyterian church, 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 ; Ministers' wives with Mrs. T. H. Wilbur, 1850 Market street. Music Week Endorsed By Governor j t In a letter from Governor Charles H. Martin to Mr. Walter Denton, state and local chairman of National Music 1 week being held in Salem the first week in May, he gives his pledge of co operation In this worthy move ment to Increase appreciation of music. i j .He says: ."It is again my plea sure as Governor of Oregon to call to the attention of the peo ple of Oregon National ; Music week. May 2 to 8. i Every ; com munity realizes the significance and Importance that music plays In the daily lives of our citizens and our appreciation for the classics old and modern grows apace. During this week special musical programs will be ; held throughout the state and Oregon may well be proud of Its part in the observance of National Mus ic week." 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fk-kley had as their house guests at the Wisteria dance Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith -of, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Reed of Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Serrell Covalt; After the dance the hosts entertained at supper. ! immediate use. Pattern 1488 con tains directions and charts for making the diamonds, shown and ' Joining them to make a variety of articles; illustrations of them and of all stitches used; material re quirements! . "' ; V Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to - The Statesman, I Neddlecraft ' Dept., Salem. Ore. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Miss Krebs Tells Betrothal At Luncheon ADDING to the numerous spring engagements Is the betrothal of Miss Constance Krebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Krebs, to Lynn Heise. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Heise, which was made known at a luncheon on Tuesday- for which the bride elect's sister. Miss Dorothy Krebs. was hostess at the Marlon hotel. Miss Krebs has chosen May 8 as the date for her marriage which will be solemnized at the Krebs home. ' - Both Miss Krebs ' and her fi ance are graduates of Salem high school and popular members of the younger set. Miss Krebs is a member of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. Heise attended Oregon State col lege where he was affiliated with Sigma . Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He Is now connected with the Pa cific Telephone' and Telegraph company. " Individual nosegays with cards revealing the news marked places for the guests. The luncheon table was centered with an attractive bouquet of pink carnations, daffo ;t111s and narcissus guarded by tall . pink tapers. Covers were placed for the hon or guest. Miss Krebs, Mrs. John A. Krebs, Mrs. W. C. Heise, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Harry H. ' Welnsteln, Mrs. Glen Nash, Mrs. Lawrence Ander son. Mrs. " Robert Kitchen, Mrs. Norval Edwards, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. Max Allen, Mrs. William C. Dyer, Mrs. J. D. Finley, Mrs. T. L. Davidson, Mrs. Glen Wilbur, Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Mrs. Loring Grier, Miss Joyce Anderson, Miss Cleo Amort and Miss Betty Read and Miss Dorothy Krebs. MacDowell Club OfficersFor Year Named MRS. DAVID BENNETT HILL was hostess to members of the Salem MacDowell club In her home on Tuesday night. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell assisted Mrs. HU1. Officers were elected for the com ing year with Miss Julia Query again named as president, Mrs. Anabel Moon u vice president and Miss Gretchen Reinhart as secretary. Miss 'Gladys Edgar .is treasurer for the coming year, Mrs. David' Bennett Hill auditor and Mrs. W. M. Bartlett business manager and Mrs. D el b e r t Schwabbauer publicity chairman. Miss Lena Belle Tartar resign ed as director of the chorus, a position which she has held for several years. She explained that press of other work made it nec essary f or h e r to resign. Mrs. Marguerite Dalton resigned as accompanist. Card Party One Of Series Another card party in the ser ies, Wfelng given by the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, was held in the K. p. hall on Monday. Prises went to Mrs. G. H. Lit tlefield and W. R. Gould; spe cial prizes went to Mrs. M. B. Peetz and Ben Woelke. The next party will be Monday evening. April 19. The P.L.E. ft F. club of the Pythian Sisters, will meet at the , home of Mrs. Mae Gohrke, fI04 South High street Tuesday at 1 p.m. This Is the first meeting of the club tor some time. Elec tion of officers and other Impor tant matters will be discussed. Queen Esthers. Meet On Monday . Queen Esthers of the Leslie church met on Monday for sup per, a business meeting, and an hour of singing. The chorus plans -to sing at the Woman's Home Missionary state conference in Silverton the latter part of Ap ril. Included among the members weTe Mary Esther Pemberton, Lucille Boehringer, Lois Fro land, Hizel Cooper, Doris Dough ton, Dorothea Graham, Jo Ann Donaldson. Carol Cooper, Luree Norris, Carla Williams, Shirley Laws, Alameda Working, Ber nlce Boyce; Leila Pogue, Lucre tla McClain, Trula Short, Virgin ia Mason, Janet Boyce, Ethyl Mae Williams, Lucille Reed. Clar ice Waring, Jean Boyce, Mrs. J. B. Ulrlch and Rev. D. C. Poin dexter. Tit Tri-County Medical aux iliary was v entertained at the home of Mrs. L. O. Clement on North 17th street , Tuesday night.' A no-host dinner was served fol lowed by a business meeting and program. Mrs. George Vehrswas In charge of the program. Laur ence Morley spoke on hi recent debate trip to -the east and Dr. Jones of - Portland gave a very' . interesting talk. .' . y - . - Th Salem League of Women Voters will meet for luncheon Friday noon at the Marion hotel; Ray Smith will talk on "The Constitution and the Supreme Court." At 10:30 in the morn ing the study class will meet at the-library. On Tuesday, April 20, the Oregon League of , Wom en Voter will hold tis annual meeting at the Columbia Coun try club In Porfland. ! s : Sir. and Jin. Ray Yorom will entertain members of their con tract club tonight at their borne on E street. A dessert dinner will be served by the hostess follewed by an evening of cards. Mrs. Palmer Macdonald, for merly of Salem and now of Port land, has Invited members ot her bridge club to her home in Port land on Friday for luncheon and an afternoon of cards. I 1 ) ' :-;.: 'tff.i ) "You'd better not help me tonight, Mrs. Baldwin Fxn. In at hurry!" If cook dashes ice water on your culinary efforts, return to your guests. Their admiration of the delectable concoction you are wear i ing for a "don't dress" dinner will warm your heart. The nautical touch and tailored revers of this faille frock Imbue it with informal i charm, while the ankle length skirt (arched higher in the center ; front panel) makes it decidedly "evening." Copyright 1937, Es quire Features, Inc. Meyers-Wachter Vows Are Said AT MT. ANGEL an attractive wedding was solemnized at St. Mary' church at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday morning when Miss Ol- ire A. Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Meyers and Thorn- as Wachter. son of Mrs. Helen Wachter, plighted their troth be fore an altar banked with daf fodils, Jonquils, narcissus and greens. Rev. Alcuin Heibel read the ceremony and celebrated the nup tial high mass. St. Mary's choir sang the mass and at the offer tory Miss Clara Keber sang "Ave Maria." Rev. Placidus Fuerst presided at the organ. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted arown of hciTT whit satin, floor- lenrth and with lonr sleeves. Her long tulle veil had deep Inserts of laee and was held in plaee with a lace halo. She carried a bridal bouquet of sweetpeaa and pink rosebuds. Mis Ethel Redding of Wood burn, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She . wore a royal blue taffeta of floor-length and with . puffed sleeves and wore a band of flowers in her hair. Steve Sprauer was best man. A wedding breakJast was serr- ed to the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Helen Wachter. Thirty guests were present at the wedding dinner, served at noon at the home of the bride's par- enta. - A reception for relatives and friends was . held In the af- ternoon, and In the evening a wedding dance .was given at the Monitor haH. Mr. and Mr. Wachter left the same day for a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a blue swagger suit with blue accessories. Silver Tea Given hy Executive Board : The executive board of the Women's Relief corps entertain ed at tea in the home of Mrs. Louisa Koon on Marlon street on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Jennie Martin, and Miss Ina Koon. Others attending the affair were Mesdames Rose Voris, Mary Ackerman, Bertha Loveland. Cor delia La Bare, Maria Robertson, Bertha Ray, Helen Southwlck, Maude Chittenden and Jennie F. B. Jones. - The Past Matron's association are meeting on Friday night at 7:30 at Godfrey for its annual election of officers. The retir ing president is Mrs. Rose Bab cock, ; the secretary is Mrs. Charles- Wilson. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Leon Barrlck. Mrs. Paul H. Hau ser, , Mr. Charles F. Pratt and Mrs. Lee Pettys. , . ' ; " To refit slip covers after they are washed it's a good Idea to iron Onlv the pleats and edges. Place ; the slightly damp ' covers oyer, the-furniture and let them dry la shape. : Scientific Protection for YOUR FURS! f When You Place Them With Us for COLD STORAGE Also Restyling & Repair ing. Low Summer Rates. DuBain Fur Co. Rooms 3-6, Sillier Store L Bdg Phone 6846 en Hostesses Entertain At Dinner Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and Mrs. Effie Cook entertained with a reunion dinner at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday. Guests were women who had been formerly connected with the Y.W.. Covers were placed for Mrs. Lou Wagstaf f of Berkeley, Mr. Jennie Vincent of Seattle, Mrs. Josephine ' Stewart of Tacoma, Miss Margaret McCarty, Miss Cook and Mrs. Gallaher. Mia .Beryl Holt, Miss Ola L. Clark, Miss Ada Ross and Mrs. Glenn Brledwell are entertaining informally this afternoon at the Royal Court apartment of Miss Holt for the pleasure of Miss Mp.rla McKelvev of Seattla and t... u.. nK. A v.wi..4 ' vr.i uv-.iw merly maa her home in Salem. .d waa on - the aenlor hixh school faculty. In the Valley Social Realm IN THE PRESENCE of a large of relatives and friends, f . ; , . Iast Wednesday morning at Charles Frombers, son or Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Fromherz of North t k tiAfi ' siitit Vfasi A 1lsi llav. cenlsh of BubUmity were united in marriage at St. Edward's Cath- olic church at Lebanon, Rev. Wil- iums officiating. They were attended by Albert Fromherz, brother of the groom. and Marr Mercenlsh. sister of the bride. verton, to Edward: Julius Oste- After the wedding ceremony, gaard has been set for April If. breakfast In .St. Edward's hall Mrs. Albert. Nerison will be ma was followed by a reception. The "iron of honor and Mr. -Nerison, couple left on a brief wedding best man Millinery ; vill Cl y 2.95 Mannish " and . Dressy Beg. ?220 016.GG Others as Low as 07.00 , t Open Sat, Re&r. f29.50 18.88 Other as Low as 08.88 ( ' V"? )i sire K COATS Look for the Large - ? Keon Sign ' u Sallys j 837 Cfwt St Rice Appears For Any Course In : Many Meals - ' SOUTHERN cooks know the value of rice as an addition to datty meals, but many of us need reminders to use it as" a. fre quent menu member. : i '. .-.Rice, appears as a breakfast food to be served hot with sugar and -cream, or with fresh fruits. Hotcakes and waffles frequently Include rice' as an ingredient. . - Rice muffins, rice omelet or eggs scrambled' with rice make delightful breakfast dishes. Luncheon see . this food fre quently appearing in rice-tomato soup, oyster chowrler, .creamed shrimp,' shrimp creole and many others. Here is a dish especially suitable for lunch: r ; . kedgeree: ' 2 cupa boiled rice -4 chopped hard cooked egg. ' 3 .tablespoons . parsley . 2 cups cold flaked cod (or other fish) " H cup cream ' v" .. salt -and ' pepper - Combine and heat, in a double boiler - or' In a, buttered, baking dish in the oven; Serves about f. - With stews, . caaaeroles, ' in meatless , loaves .and many other recipes, rice served to add var iety to menu making. - - MEATLESS LOAF - - 1 cup cooked rice ; 1 egg - . 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt . --. 1 cup crushed peanut or wal nuts ; 1 cup cottage cheese 1 tablespoon fat - 'teaspoon pepper . ' Combine end bake in a loaf pan. Serves about 6. There are many excellent des sert that use rice, and because it has & bland flavor, this versa tile food extends more expensive Ingredients. K CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING 2 cups cooked rice cup sugar 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons cocoa -teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Wash rice thoroughly, heat milk in the double boiler, add rice and cocoa mixed with sugar and salt. Cook until thick, add vanilla. Makes about C servings. Pottery Shades New This Season ' Pottery is appearing in several new shades and styles this sea son with apricot as one' of the at tractive colors. Covers Jhat boast polished wood handles are to cov er the cheese or put over the breakfast toast to keep It hot. . Journey. They will be at home in Lebanon. THE MARCH MEETING of the Pat Matrons club of Jefferson neld to lode rooms of tn Masonic halL The president. rs.uy Roland had charge of the ; group did fancy work and enjoyed a social time. Mrs. Lee Farlow and Mrs. Tim Kelly will be hostesses for the next meet ing.. THE AUBURN WOMAN'S club fJlut,J: dresen on the FruiUand road with Mrs. J. C. Galbralth assisting hostess. Election of officers for the next year resulted: Mrs. W.- E. Milburn, president; Mrs. C. L. Marcy, rice president; Mrs. Ben Hawkins, secretary! and Mrs.' Carl Krehbiel, treasurer, ' WEDDING DATE for Miss Bertha Hatteberg, only daughter of Mr"- L. Hatteberg of 'Sil- 500 Blonses To Choose vx 1 From Ajr Others aa Low as 98c to 3.98 $1.39 Slips Visit Sally's for Slips Gowns Hosiery Parses AH Now Greatly Reduced .n.j. j TiU P. XL Dresses Re?. $12.93 $7.88 Others as Low at fXSS Wash Frocks 88c - $1.93 S2.JS Today's Menu ' Curried lamb is a fayorltemain dish in many families so let's in clude It in today a ainner menu. . Molded fruit salad Curried lamb with rice ' Currant Jelly u -Carrot fingers " ' - Danish toast cake - . ' , DANISH TOAST CAKE r- 3 cups applesauce 1 4 cups very dry. breadcrumbs W cup butter . ' " Vanilla, lemon Juice and cin- ! aamon. ' ' ' Melt butter In a saucepan,' add crumb and stir until all butter is taken up by the crumbs. But-' ter a, casserole or pudding dish ' and put in a layer of crumbs, ' then an inch layer of applesauce that has been sweetened .to taste and seasoned with cinnamon, va-: nilla and lemon Juice. ; Alternate layer of the applesauce and crumbs - finishing off with crumbs. Put - In a cool place to stand' overnight-, or for several hours. Turn . out on a tray and serve frosted with .; whipped cream. " - --..., Russian Recipe Uses Cuhed Beef - , Diners at. Russian restaurants " are frequently served with a very . delicious ' meat dish called "Beef . a la Stroganoff." The flavor is good, with a rich gravy , that s pleasing. - v;' " - ' ':. " BEEF A LA STROGAXOFF - 1 pounds lean beet S tablespoons butter pound mushrooms 1 tablespoon flour - 1 cup sour cream salt and paprika - . Cut meat In cubes, melt 2 tablespoon of the butter, and add meat, cover and cook for about IS minutes. Add sliced mush rooms and continue for 10 min utes. Remove , to a double boiler, put remaining butter in a skillet, and when melted add the flour and stir until blended, add the sour cream and cook until the , mixture becomes tnlck. Season, pour over meat In the double boiler and cook for about 10 minutes. . ". Hand Blocked Patterns On Handkerchiefs - -n . - ' - Handkerchiefs now more than ever are suitable for gifts since they're come to be so well de signed. There are hand blocked "prints that are all-over designs, in paisley patterns, florals and scenes. Other handkerchiefs are laee SOME CARS OFFER PERFOR3IANCE Without Economy . SOME CARS OFFER ECONOMY WUhout Performance GAAHAM ASIERICA'S UNDISPUTED CHAMPION GIVES YOU BOTH MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE AND MAXIMUM ECONOMY One of the reasons Is the Magic of the Supercharger. We invite your inspection. 445 Center Street Phone 0183 For Eight Yean Tow Graham Sales and Service for Marioat aad Polk Couatieo HOME OF GOOD USED CARS Coty Perfumes April 15th to April 22nd 4 EXQUISITE FRAGRANCES 18.00 VALUED COTT L'AIMANT ' ' ' $8.00 VALUE-COTY L'ORIGAN V, - - $ 8.0 VALUE COTY PARIS ' ' ' - $8.00 VALUE -COTY - EMERAUDE - 84.00 VALUE COTY L'AIMANT $4.00 VALUE COTY L'ORIGAN .. $4.00 JVALUE -COTY PARIS ; $4.00 VALUE COTY EMERAUDE 1 THIS SALE IS A SENSATION AND ISV f PRESENTED ONLY ONCE BY COTY: V BUY THESE PERFUMES TOR 405 Slate Su Garden Show Open. Tomorrow; Pick Blooms Today INDIVIDUALS as well as garden club groups are showing en thusiasm for the Little Garden -club's spring flower "show, plan ned for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at the Y.M.C.A. ; It is suggested-that owing ' to the-amount of moisture, flowers picked today, and kept In a cool shady place in shallow water, will be in better shape, for showing . than those picked Immediately before the show." Excess moisture In stems will make it- necessary to avoid too deep wa ter Out heads should stiffea after stand ing a day. A trip through Polk county and down Corvallis way on Sunday: showed a surprising number of gardens with masses of earliest spring blooms. Weather has made a variety of flowers come into bloom, some gardens b o a s t' a large number of violets, ' while others nearby will show anemones or early rockery plants. The var iety seems to differ only a few miles away. . - Individuals as well as c 1 u b groups are Invited to exhibit in the show and Mrs. C. A. Kefls especially; urges amateur garden ers to bring in a bowr'of their best blooms to add "interest to the show. Nurserymen are cooperating lo make the s h o w a success and ' some have planned outstanding exhibits. Entries are open from I 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday; .the ' show opens Friday afternoon and continues that night, all day Sat urday and Sunday afternoon. The Y.M.C.A. gym Is to be used for the exhibition and there is no admission charge. Mixed Fruit, Vegetable Is Favored Dish - .Vegetables and fruits often ap pear in foreign menus, and beets -with apples are a favorite com bination in Holland. Here is "a recipe for - - BEETS WTfH" APPLES. 8 medium-cooked beets, sliced 4 tablespoons butter V 1 chopped onion 4 tart chopped apples salt M teaspoon nutmeg . - , Melt butter, add vegetables and irult, cook until ingredients are reduced to pulp, season and serve as a vegetable. edged, plain with laee insets or bordered by hand blocked floral designs in dainty colors. Salem, Oregoat 04.95 04-95 0J.95 04.95 02.95 02.95 02.95 02.95 GIFTS NOW. OR FUTURE Corner Liberty 4 r a 4 j i 1 i ! t - c i t I ft - X . t i ' t ( 4 i . t 4 4 4 i ii 1. 1, mi ftaxn '! 'IJitJJlsaiSSWW