PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Tuesday Morning, April 20, 1937
Society Clubs
' -Music" -
Several Clubs Are
Entertained By
Hostesses
INFORMAL parties are in order
be first part of the week with
several hostesses entertaining
at dinners and luncheons.
Members ot the Merry-Go-Roand
club met for a no-host din
ner last night at Godfrey's follow-;,
ed by an evening of cards at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K.
Page on South Commercial street.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Page. -
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Thlelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. -Buren.
Judge and Mrs. John Rand, Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs.
Russell Catlio, Mrs. Reuben P.
Boise, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and
Mrs. Frank Snedecor.
Club at Myers Home
Mrs. Deryl Myers was a bridge'
hostess last night in -compliment
to members of her contract club
at her home on Market street.
Mrs. Garlen Simpson was an ad
ditional guest Supper was serred
by the 'hostess following an eve
ning of cards.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Clag
gett, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs.
Donald Deckebach. Mrs. Robert
Jtamsden. Mrs. Harold Tomlinson,
Miss Kreta Jans and Miss Isobei
George. .
Drama Class Today "
Mrs. Edgar Pierce will ; enter
tain members of her drama class
at dessert luncheon today al her
home on South High street. Mrs.
Robert M. Gatke is the leader- of
the group.
Members include Mrs. Robert
Brady, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. K.
W. Fitzgerald, Mrs, Clifford
Farmer, Mrs. Robert Gatke, Mrs.
Herbert Rah e. Mrs. J. E. Law,
Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Verne
Mclntyre, Mrs. Clifton Mudd,
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Merrill
Ohling and Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Round-L'p Club
Mrs. Max O. Buren has invited
members of the Round-Up club to
the Wolcott Buren home on North
Summer street today for luncheon
and an afternoon of cards. .
...
Tucker-Maguire Vows r .
Said Saturday -
At a home ceremony Saturday
night. Miss Marjorie Maguire,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Farley of Portland, became the
bride of Clair Tucker. Rev. Guy
It. . Drill read the service before
relatives and close friends of the
couple. . -
The bride wore a coronation
blue wool suit with fur trim and
corsage of rosebuds and forget-me-nots.
Mrs. E. T. Waring was
- matron of honor and wore a
gown of gold with corsage. . Miss
Barbara Walker was bridesmaid
and :wore navy blue and white
and matching corsage. . E. T.
Waring was .best man and Gil
bert Anderson was the usher. , "
The couple will make their
'home In Salem where Mr. Tucker
Is in business. Mr. Tucker, at-
tended Salem schools and Mrs.
Tucker went to school in La
Grande. '
'
Uehelmans Hosts to
Club Members
J The Cheerio . club was enter
tained on Thursday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James tjeb-.
elman. High scores at cards went
to Mrs. Fred Fleming and Dr. C.
Ward Davis.
: Those attending the affair were
MESSRS. AND MESDAMES
Walter KeUoa Norman Huttings
loa DnBoi . Frank W'nittemor
Carroll. Hamlin Frrd Fleming
Albert J. Walker Jamrs Uebelmaa
Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Daris
Mrs. Frank McWhorter will en
tertain members of the Writer's
tiun tonight at her home in Cor-
vauis. prof. William Lawrence Is
hi caarge oi me meeting and an
original . program has been plan
ea.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
n li t 113 .'M B RlLil
r5ssssisSrV 7' x " f ' jT "1
' V ill i
i
he Homestead Pattern 1407
Glorious fun! the stitching of
. this home-like scene with vari-
colored wools. This panel requires
only simple stitches. Pattern 1467
contains a transfer pattern of a
picture . 15x20 inches; a color
ahart and key; material require-
.Mews
CLUB CALENDAR
. Monday, April 10
American Legion auxiliary,
regular meeting, Fraternal
Temple. -8 p. m. t '
Iota Sigma, W. C. T. U. 6:30
p.m., no-host dinner meeting.
, .
Tuesday, April 20
Etokta club, with Mrs. J. H.
Johnson. 660 North High
street, 2 p.m. f
Ministers' wives with Mrs.
T. H. Wilbur,; 1850 MarKet
street. - !
Campfire Girls social, First
Methodist church Carrier room,
7:30 p.m.
St. Vincent de Paul, benefit
party, 8 p.m. Parish halU -
American War Mothers,
with Mrs. Elizabeth ' Perkett,
185 Saginaw, 2 p.m. -
Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's
club with Mrs. Fred S Anun
sen, 920 Leslie,! 2 p.m.
Chadwick chapter, 'Order of
Eastern Star, 8 p. m.. Masonic
temple. 1 j
Wednesday, April 21
Sweet Briar club at the home
of W. C. Franklin,. Tulip farm,
2 p.m. !
South Central circle, First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Ray Walts, 195 West Superior
street, dessert luncheon 1 p.m.
F.O.E. card party at Fratern
al' Temple, 2 p.m.
Maccabees No. 61, K.P. hall,
8 p.m. , M
Woman's Union of Temple
Baptist church with Mrs. L.
Peterson, Keizer district, all
day meeting, no-host luncheon.
Royal Neighbors all day
quilting party; Fairgrounds
.cabin.
East i Central circle. First
Methodist church, with Mrs. D.
H. Mosher. 354 (North Winter,
dessert luncheon 1 p.m.
Women's Foreign Missionary
society, LeslieMemorial church,
with Mrs. John Koorman, 255
East Meyers street.
; Thursday, Upril 23
Town . and - Gown clnb ' at
Lausanne Hall, 2:30 p.m. ,'.
- Woman'i Relief corps, U
day meeting at fairgrounds.
Artisans Women's elub,wlth
Mrs. Sybil Dotten, 425 North
Winter street, 1 p.m., no-host
luncheon. . -
K.C.K.T. club, with Mrs.'Nel
He Knox, 1435 North Com
mercial street at 2 p.m.-
Sisterhood class : ot First
Christian church, with Mrs.
Guy L. Drill, 2:30 p.m.
With Salem
Folkatb.S.C.
By JEAN McELHIXXY
House dances with themes vary
ing from the Bowery to the mod
ern night club! Seen at the var
ious functions were Allen Looney
and Emery Reits at the Chl. Phi
Bowery dance: M Kathryn R o w e,
George Drakely and Heath Kail
at the Theta Chi "bum dance;
Jean Langille, Anne Van Scoy,
Enid Clifford and Bob Brownell
at the Kappa Alpha Theta "ghost"
dance; Oliver Glenn, Gretchen
Gamer, Margaret Johnson and
Maxine Gahlsdorf at the Phi Sig-
ma Kappa sport dance; Ed Berlin,
Max Coons. Don Coons, Arvella
Kubin; Elaine Sherman, Clarice
Baker and Betty Hammond at the
Delta Tin Tlelta "hanV nlta"
dance; Pete Dyer, BiU Dyer, Bob
Brownell and Bertie Glaisyer at
the U.S.S. Phi Delta Theta nauti
cal dance; Shirley Cronemlller,
Helen White, Marguerite Smith,
Bob Elgin. Harrison Elgin, Archie
Gardner, Herb! Stiff and Jack
Poulin at the Theta 'Kappa Nu
"hit parade dance.
An unusual lyceu'm program
was presented In i the men's gym
nasium last week with : th in.
pearance of Ted i Shawn and his
eight men dancers who gave mas-
culine Interpretation of musical
compositions. This ensemble of
male performers is the only one
ments; illustrations of all stitches
used. . ?
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, needlexraft
department, Salem. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address. - '
2!
1
-J
and Feateres of Interest to Women .
Past Matrons With
Past Patrons to
Be Honored
AN Impressive ceremony win be
performed when Chadwick
chapter. Order, of . Eastern Star
meets tonight at Masonic temple
to honor affiliated, and non-affiliated
past matrons and patrons, t
With Mrs. Lena Cherrlngton as
acting worthy matron and Rev.
W. C. Kantner as acting worthy
patron, the degree work will be
put on in the old-time way.
Other past matrons and 'past
patrons 'taking part In the degree
work will be Mrs. Ida Babcock as
associate matron, Mrs. Mary
Johnson as - secretary, Mrs. Ida
Godfrey as treasurer, ; Mrs. Fay
Wright as conductress, Mrs. Lot
ta Smith as associate conduct
ress, Mrs. Ida Niles as chaplain.
Miss Leila Johnson aa marshall.
Dr. Gussie Niles as organist, Mrs.
Milton Meyers as Adah, Mrs.'-Hazel
Gillette as Ruth. Mrs. Rose
Babcock as Esther, Mrs. Emma
Murphy Brown as Martha. Mrs.
Mabel MInto as Electa, Mrs. Mon
nie Hauser as warden and Milton
Meyers as sentinel.
Candidates will be Mrs. Ger
trude Wilson and J. F. Welsser.
The floral degree work will be
done by Mrs. . Pearl Pratt, Mrs.
"Betty Smith, Mrs. Stella Henry,
Mrs. Lillian King, Mrs. Bernice
Blodgett,-and Mrs. Vera Barrick.
Mrs. E. L. Miller Is
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. E. L. Miller entertained
.with a bridge and Michigan par
ty Friday afternoon at her bom
on North Church street. A lunch
eon was served by the hostess.
The table was attractive with a
bouquet of daffodils. First ; prize
for bridge went to Mrs. Loren
Howe and first In Michigan to
Mrs. Carl Souse. ;
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Saul Jans,' Mrs. A. E. Ullman.
Mrs. Don Henrie, Mrs. Mark Wil
bur, Mrs. Loren Howe, Mrs. A.
C. Anderson, Mrs .Vincent Roda
kowskie. Mrs. Carl Souse. Mrs.
Gail Jones. Mrs. Louis Lorenx
and Mrs. .Miller. .
of its kind In the United States.
sh,.n. with the assistance of his
pianist, Jess Meeker, worked out
ed in four types: Primitive moodj ton Meyers were hostesses last Eva Craven- Pauline Clark. Mlna
kinetic, molpal, folk dances and n,gnt tQ mberg of Alpha Chl oimsted, Jennie Wlnchcomb. Lot
religious or secular dances. Salem 0meKa alumnae at the Young tie Townsend, Cora Smith. Sar
students noticed to the crowd at home on Norttt Summer stre. A ah McNeil, Gussie Shaw. Flor
t h i s unique performance were defJsert supper was served by the ence Bressler and Russell Winch
Louise Brown Teleford. Muriel hostesses and followed by a short comb. Alternates are: Nora Bu
Lane, Margaret Johnson, Cathryn DUglne88 meeting. The evening ey. Velma Teeson. OrvUle Rose.
aion, nnea"7' re
Gamer, Jean Langille, Velna
Franklin Van Pelt, Archie Gard-
ner and Mark Gehlar.
' . ..i
Cap and Gowbi honor "ociety
members ot Willamette university
were the guests of Mortar Board
at a banquet Monday evening.
Following the banquet the group
attended the Ted htuwn dancers.
Willamette students who were
honored guests were Helen Pur-
vine, Julia Johnson, Constance
Smart, Lucille Brainard and Dean
Olive M. Dahh
Shirley Cronemlller and Dor-
othy Butte, freshmen In home ee-
onomics, hare been, pledged to
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary
organization for underclass wo-
menwho have a grade point of
3.$- for the past two terms.
- Miss Harriet CLong, state lib-
rarian, .will be guest speaker at
Matrix table, annual banquet
sponsored by Theta Sigma. Phi,
national professional honor society
In Journalism for women, this eve-
nlng. Among Journalism students
attending wlll.be Shirley Crone-
miller.
1 Gerald Kubin, head of the ticket
committee, declared that more -
than 600 persons attended the
eighth annual associated Agrt-
culture clubs' banquet .Wednes
day night. In addition to the agri-
culture students on the campus.
many out-of-town guests w e r e
present. Salem' folk attending
were Secretary of State Earl Snell,
Governor Charles H. Martin, Jus
tice Jack O. Bailey and Ed Stadter.
Founders' day banquet of
jvappa ueiia sorority was neia at
the Benton hotel Sunday evening,
Salem members of the local chap-
ter in attendance were Margaret
Johnson, Cathryn Eaton and Jan-:
Ice Hlgglns.
Alpha Zeta, national honor so
ciety In argrlculture, announced
the pledging- of Mark Gehlar and
t their clnb ban-
Alpha, national
In art, pledged
lAniiAmAP. iti
Gerald Kubin at their clnb ban
quet last week.
Kappa Kappa
honor aociet-v
Marian Henessey, sophomore in
home economics, and Orville Var-
ty, sophomore in architecture and
allied arts. . . '
Dave Shepard was appointed to
handle concessions at the athletic
contests for the coming year at
the Varsity O meeting at the Phi
Delt house Wednesday. .
: Eugene Tower, Junior in for
estry, was one of ten awarded the
honor of being pledged to XI Sig
ma Pi, national honor society for
foresters.' . , : - -f t . . i
Mr. and Mrsi H. A. Rowe visit
ed their daughter, Kathryn. at the
Delta Zeta house Sunday.-
Scientific Protection for
YOUR FURS!
When Yon Place Them
With Us for
COLD STORAGE
Also Restyling & Repair
ing. Low Summer Rates.
Du Bain Fur Co.
Rooms 3-6, Miller Store
Bldg Phone 6846'
MAXINE BUREN
r -. x . n '
" ,,
.T' .. i
' . WHO ; "v-x " i
"But if I paid cash for It, I couldn't return It after the Prom!
We couldn't part with a "breefer" on any account. Besides thetr ef
fect of cocky casualness. their uses are Innumerable. This one's
'quite swagger Indeed, ot downy
leua. xesiueB ueing nau oi a siunmng sun, me cum uu ius risui.
doubles superbly in the breefer's roles as a summer topper. Ultra-smart
in tweeds and homespun mixtures, especially In nubby
weaves like this one. Good to remember when vacation-planning.
, Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
Alumnae Group
J? J- -Vsr'
fJnTTIP TAdflduM
" YJC irj.UlIU.ay
-ibwrs. JAMES YOUNG, Mrs.
was spent informally. Spring
now. nr. f..tin .hour th
Those bidden were Mrs. Farley
M0gan, Mrs. Florence Ferry, Mrs.
Paul Bales, Mrs. William Mc-
Claryt Mrg. B K Orayblll, Mrs.
o. F. Chambers. Mrs, John MInto.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Vernon
- Minora. Mrn. Cordon Hadlev of
independence, Mrs. Harry Buck-
iT. Mrs. Frank Renfrew. Mr.
Theodore Madsen. Mrs. Gardner
Knapp, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert,
Mrs. William S. Cole, Mrs. Carl
Pope, Mrs. H. J. Richardson, Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mrs. James
Walton, Mrs. Robert Shlnn, Miss
Louise Williamson. Miss Marjorie
Marcus and Miss Dorothea Steus-
loff.
-
Miss Elizabeth Allen
,,
Tells Betrothal
An. engagement at Interest
throughout the state Is that of
Miss Elizabeth Allen, daughter of
Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen ot
Eugene and Charles M. Gilbert.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.
Gilbert of Washington, D. C. The
news was revealed at a luncheon
given In San Francisco Saturday,
The wedding will be an event of
August and will take place in
Eugene. .
; Miss Allen attended ScHdps
college and Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She Is at present field
captain ot Girl Scouts in "San
Francisco.
Mr. Gilbert fs a graduate ot
-rneu umrersuy ana nas ' a
teaching fellowship In geology at
' the University of California
where he Is working for his Ph.
degree. '
;. ; ' .
Reservations for the dessert
luncheon to Tw a-i VeTl riT tnatnKaiia
J. CferaI eIrcle ithe ""t
Methodist church on Wednesday
g2 A' A'
"J "7 J1 Mr"' J,H- Car-
In at 8134. The meeting: wm
5Ins V Jf meeting wni
?e . a.t1 ? clock at the home of
Mrs. D. H. Mosher, 354 North
Winter street
Mrs. Frcel.Kay has fnriftd a
group of matrons to her home
on Fairmount Hill Wednesday
for luncheon for the pleasure of
Mrs., Wesley Allen Cook who has
recently moved to Salem to make
her home.
8S STATE ST. '
Complete Optica Service v
Charming,
becoming,
of the
smartest '
vogue
our glasses
: fit vision,
personality,
perfectly.
" ; lM- .. ,m4 f
"cnARMLN?
is
Women Editor.
it (fteicken
wool, saddle-stitched and button-
Delegates Chosen for
Convention
Delegates to the annual dls-
trlct convention at Toledo, Ore
gon, were elected by Silver Bell
circle No. 43 of Neighbors of
Glen Adams. Irene Hensel. Paul-
r..0n v. rn-,-
Claudia Coon.
Chairs were occupied by the
Junior adult order of the asso-
ciaUon. Guardian neighbor Ruth
De Marais was assisted by Leone
Goff. advisor; Pauline Craven.
m.ri-Un .ni r.inisn ir.n nm
guardian neighbor.
The members of the Book and
Thimble club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. -J. N. Reese
with Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. A. J.
Hill and Mrs. Chas. Strtckfadden
assisting Mrs. A. Hotte talked on
uer recent Italian trip.- Others
present were: - Mesdames A. J.
Hill, L. Robinson. Norval Glea
son. L. F. Brown, C. Schwarts.
Hetty Slmklns. Ray Lacey, Ross
Damrell, D. Williams. Anna Pat
tlson, Dal ton Castle, Charles .Ad
ams. Conrad Fox, J. J. Kumyate,
R. Beaver, R. Steele, F. W. Ku-
bin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zeller and
children Bruce and Bobby of Bat
tleground, Washington, spent the ,
week-end In Salem as the guests '
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore.
''-.
The business meeting of Mac
cabees number 61 being held to
morrow night at 8 o'clock in K.
P. hall will be followed by a no
host lunch and . social hour.
'
- Miss Margaret Nunn who la
visiting, in Marshfield with her
brother. Charles Nunn. was In'
the capital this week-end.
LOCOST
I 7,7
fgi A rjk 4 1 u
(GVMJl
KHUMt
1
-NEW ZEALAND
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS .
Book on s popular km mt AB-Ep -Tout
by the gaj "sunshine couce" to :
Australia, the land of vivid contrasts,
strange animals, birds of brilliant plum
age, stone-tge sborigtnes-jtop on the
way at HiwaiLand Suva, in the Fiji .
Islands. Regular sailings from ytneou
vcr and Victoria, B. C, by
u&s&m AV5iyAiA?iAN umi
"AORANGI- and "NIAQARA" ,
The "Atnmgf bs been newly refitted, .
larger sooms, decorated in the modem - .
; manner, more conveniences, more pti-' .
ate baths-xr go on the Nf"
both ships were especially constructed .
for tropical travel. Round trip Cues mr -
. txofthmslfj low, 1st, Cabin and : 3rd ,
Class. -For complete details, literature
and bookings see .YOUR. OWN -
.TRAVEL AGENT, or our local offices.
tHk Tramtttn ' -QitmGmdTmUOm
71 V APrtOpt.tW.
0 , JOE .B-k
i BUa.) aa. OSJ7, rocd-a.
Breakfast Toast
Dressed Up For
Interest
A chapter on toast In one ot my
favorite cookbooks g 1 v e
many Ideas for breakfast and
quick supper dishes. The first Is
a sort of cross between milk toast
and French . toaet. and It's sug
gested that -the dish be served
with either applesauce or some
other hot frnit. . ,
BAKED TOAST -'
S eggs
. S cup milk
; 6 slices stale bread . ' - -.
few grains salt
Beat eggs and milk. add salt,
Dip-each-slice of bread In the
wel butTerd baking dT.h PouV
mainfaJ ? mixture over bread
Sa?e t mderlf oven untli
nfeew browned; Dot "with butter
lid servS Trotff baui dlaD!
'IS JSSS iniple
S'StStSZ
lfiprp fiirviR T04ST
t.T L.V- .hT -n-
f?X7 ySVUrSi immZ
StiT. i iH7
with butter and soft maple sugar.
Return to oven and leave until.
m- ii rn vn nvsn sann isava nnm
sugar melts, serve each slice with
whipped cream.
; Regular. French toast and cin
namon toast are others that are
listed among the recipes. -
',m - !V . .
Golden Jubilee pattern In glass
ls a practical and certainly a p-
propriate gift for golden wedding
anniversaries. Jnne brides mean
June wedding anniversaries, and
the popularity of that month was
Just as -well defined fifty years
ago as It is today. This pattern
includes odd pieces for the din-
ner table.
Birthday Party Monday
At Jensen Home
. Master Luther Linn Jensen, Jr.,
celebrated his fifth birthday yes
terday afternoon when his moth
er, Mrs. Luther Jensen, entertain
ed with a gay party at the Jensen
home on Hood street. The after
noon was spent informally with
games In play. Refreshments were
served and favors given the
rul5t8
Those bidden were Billy Pax-
son.- Bobby Darby, Bill Paulns,
Ronald Brunk, Murray Jensen,
Mrs. Gt S. Paxson, Mrs. Claude
Darby, Mrs. William Paulus and
Mrs. Estill Brunk.
-
Miss Rosalind Van Winkle and
Miss Ruth Fick will entertain
members of Beta Chl alumnae
Wednesday evening at the Van
winWe home on North
VnV nom n wortn
17th
Mrs. Kenneth Barker has in-
Tited members of her bridge club
to her home on Division street
tonight for an evening ot cards,
-
XTr ..t Mm wiiti.m v
rowell were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lletx.
snumnuuuunnuuuuuunuuuunuuuuuuuumnunuuuu
To) To)
Jjl) iio,
Today's Menu
A Jellied salad begins this
meal, and a date whip ends it.
Here Is a suggested menu:
. Jellied vegetable salad
, Blanquette of veal
. Fresh peas, buttered
Date whip
Cookies -
BLAXQUETTK OP VfeAL
Have two pounds breast of veal
cut In cubes, put in a saucepan
with water or stock, boll and
skim. Then add three small on
ions, with one clove stuck In
each one. Add two carrots cut
In small pieces, a few sprigs of
p,, and some out8Ide stallu
of cut celeryv season to taste.
"d COOk ly 'or
n hour- Re,mOT mat- traio
f and thicken wit flour. Let
KtaTy 8immer for mln;'
remfTe from tlre' add wel1
SSS?
""toi S?a7.1eT .ii
garnish with fried bread cubes.
The best way to avoid CurdUng
wnen the e" fded U to stir
tablespoon of the hot gravy
. . .tb.iXnr. .dd . imu more
v
gravy and stir, when about half
a .cup of liquid Is added, pour
egg Into pan with rest of gravy.
la mill lag rolled oats, one west-
era" miller uses S distinct cleanings
and processing operations. So ae-
elctlTe ta the proceM that 10o
poundg ct choice oaU are re-
QOJred to produce 45 pounds In
the package.
.
.
A menu to serve on Sunday la-
eludes:
Endive salad
Veal stew with noodles
Cauliflower fritters
Fresh rhubarb pie
ala mode
cliciouo
CS3CCUII IUYC1
The Bakers of
"cSwasin
E MS)
Cordially Invite You
and Your Family to
: '., from 7:00 to 80 p. m.
Wednesday or Thursday Evening
April 21 and 22 -
For Those Who Have Not Been Able
to Attend Previously .
a - f t" t
. at the : I ' ; .
(3ierry Gty Baking Company
. Broadway and Market Sts.
imTKTAlMIEOT
IffiFlSmiENTS
Its an Education to See Master Bread Made '
' Children must be accompanied by adults.
Hqmemaking
Styles Food
Soup IMakes'Almost
Whole Meal
Many meal - planners neglect
soup as a regular member of the
menu when It's a possibility for
almost the whole lunch or late
supper. Cream of lima bean
puree of pea sdup, cream of on
ion, potato, clam chowder ana
many others are' filling enough te
form the main course.
.Mongole soup is-another "tilling
offering, try this while leeks ar
?B market.
MOXGOLE SOlTF
Use equal proportions of toma
to puree, and puree-' of pea. Ada
as a garnish 'carrots, turnips aa4
leeks cut en Julienne (shredd4
on the medium shredder or slice
very fine) that-have been boiled
la"Ulted 'water. Fresh pea, are
best, but cooked split peas are all
risnt. tney 8aould combine
with the tomato, and as Mongole
soup Is to be served thick it may
to thicken slightly
nOUr .bU"Cr'
-
For dellcioas ora.ge biscaits
top each round of dough with .
piece ot cube sugar that has bee.
dinned In orange Juice. Bake
-
usual and serve for dessert.
NOTICE
To Residents of Salem -and
Vicinity
STATE MOTORS, 1C. OF
FERS NEW LOWEST FI
NANCE RATE ON HUDSON.
TEKRAPLA.NE, PACKARDS.
INTEREST ONCT 4 DIS
COUNT. TOU CAN PLACE
TOUR INSURANCE WITH
X, O U R LOCAL AGENT OR
BROKER. SAME FINANCE
KATE ALSO APPLIES TO
USED CARS NOT OVER
THREE TEARS OLD.
State Blotors, Inc.
' L. D. Lambeth. Pres.-
yov CYtr tsstcsl
last sdd wssar sad s lktl batten
eat for about 3 saiates.aBd
Kur oa a buttered plate. Quicfr
dge tastes evea bertet tha.
"Mother used to saake" ChOdrea
are oa the package. Look
foe Qukk Fudge at vour grocer's;
buy a sad try u today.
MMlhMHlvMSkta,!!