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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1937)
PAG 2 sm (News and Fesitmres : of -Interest to ' Women Homemaking Society . . Clubs Music V Styles.. Food MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor LlissVan Winkle Will Be Feted At Luncheon MRS. BRUCE SPAULDING of Dallas is to be hostess tor a charming luncheon this af ternoon at Godfrey's in compli ment to Miss Rosalind Van Win kle, bride-elect of E. Roane Mel ton of Texas. -. Following the lnncheon, guests -will co to the Joseph K. Albert home on North Winter street for an afternoon of bridge. A pottery and crystal shower for Miss Van Winkle is another feature of the afternoon. r i Those bidden are Mrs. Warren McNInimee of Tillamook. Miss Fa ye Cornutt of McMinnville, Miss Elma White of Portland. Mrs. Asel Eoff. Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mrs. Harold Buslck, Mrs. Dan Schreiber. Miss Ruth Fick, Miss Florence Power.' Mrs. Clar ence Emmons. Mrs. Carl Gerling er, Jr., of Dallas, and Miss Van Winkle. ' - Salem Girl Elected Delegate Silas Mary Lois Driggs of Sa lem, a student at Oregon State college, haa been elected dele gate from her chapter to the na tional contention of Kappa Del ta sorority. As delegate. Miss Driggs will bo sent to Richmond, Virginia, where the Kappa Dells contention is being held from June 2S through July 3. Miss Drlggs plans to visit many points of historic Interest during her trip to the conten tion. She will be accompanied by Miss Elolse Rati of St. Hel ens. They will stay with rela tives in Michigan for two weeks I on their return trip; from there they are going to Canada, where they will visit Lake Louise. They plan to return the latter part of July. Mrs. X. M. Crawley and her grandmother. Mrs. S. M. Sharp, left for their, home in Los An geles last night after a month's stay in Salem. Mrs. Crawley has been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.' Jenkins. Mrs. Sharp has ' Mayed vita her two daughters. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. T. R. Wilcox. Mr. a ad Mrs. Marvin . Stuhr re being congratulated on the ; birth of an eight-pound girl, born at Salem General hospital on Thursday, ' Pattern . Pattern No. 1237B Romance will out this time of year, and here it is embodied In a charming model for sizes 12 tc 40! The outstanding.' feature is the new groagrain trimming, in colorful bonds on cuffs, eollar and around the skirt. It's a frock ' to dance in. . to delight in " for street wear on hot days, to at tend picnics and garden parties in. The fitted waist employs a pretty vee-ef feet m front, and a belt and buckle In back. It's lovely in dimity, dotted swiss, voile or percale. , Barbara Bell pattern No. 1257 B is designed for sizes 12,. 14. 16, 18, 20 and 40. Correspond-- lng bust measurements. 30, 32, 34.. 38. 38 and-40. Size 12 (30) requires 4 yards 39-inch mate-. rial, plus 11 yards of ribbon or - 14 Inch .bias binding -for- trim . ming as pictured. . - SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BARBARA BELL SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. .Make yourself attractive; prac tical and becoming clothes. se- I ectlng designs from the Barbara" Bell well-planned, easy-to-'make' patterns.- Interesting; and. exclu- : slve fashions for little , children -' and the ' difficult ' Junior age: ' . slenderizing well-cut patterns for the mature figure, afternoon . dresses for the most particular j , young women and matrons and other patterns for special occa-: slons are all to be found In the BARBARA BELL-PATTERN - BOO K." Direct orders to Barbara Bell Pattern Service, The Oregon Statesman. Enclose - FIFTEEN cents-far coins.-Give pattern num ber, size, and fall address. Wrap coins securely in paper. - W t -T i- "" 71 f4 rl w J CLUB CALENDAR ...... - ( - . Saturday, May 8 Wesleyan Service Guild of Jason Lee fchurcb. Mother's day silver te at home of Mrs. Dwight Lea 56$ North 20th street. . s Epley'a ch'oros, rehearsal at Bungalow Christian church, 7:30 p.m... ?. :. , Monday, May 10 ' Delta Phi fiothers. with Mrs. Paul H. Hatiser, 925 Saginaw street. 2 p.m. i A.B. chapter of P.E.O., Paul Hendrick's tome, 1810 Fair mount street j - .... . Tuesday, May 11 ; Junior Guild, St. Paul's Epis copal church! with Mrs. Hom er Goulet, If o'clock luncheon meeting. LizbergtOhwart Vows Ale Said On Friday AT a simple but impressive ceremony festerday afternoon at 2:30 oilock Miss Velleda Ohmart. daugfter of Roy V. Ob mart, became $ he bride of Martin Lizberg, son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Lizberg of! Oregon City. The service was read In the fireplace room of thefPlrst Methodist church before Immediate relatives and close frie&da of the couple. Dr. James T, Mllllgan perform ed the -wedding, i Preceding the ceremony Ronald -: Craven sang "Because" and Miss Eugenia Sav age played tfe wedding march and soft muflc throughout the service. j The couple xcbanged vows be fore the fireplace which was-cen-tered with la large basket of white lilacs s&d bronse snap dragons. On I either side were palms and Candelabra holding white tapers, f j The bride, twho entered upon the arm of er , father, wore a. floor length gown of peach taf feta with full! shirred sleeves to the elbow. Wffh It she wore gold accessories ant a gold bead brac elet which had been worn by her great-grandm&her. She carried an arm bouquet iof lily-of-the-valley, talisman roses and forgejt- me-oou. . I I A reception! followed the wed ding with Mr and Mrs. Llsberg receiving Informally. The serving table was centered with a bouquet of spring flowers and tapers. Pre siding at the! punch bowl was Mrs. Kennethf Epley and assist ing In the serVlng was Mrs.., Lee Ohmart and fMrs. Theodore. H. Strand. f I The couple fleft for a wedding trip to northern points and Will be at home in p&lem after May 20. For traveling! the bride wore a blue-grey tailored suit with match ing accessories. Mrs. Lizberg at tended Willanfette university and was a memberfof Alpha Phi Alpha sorority and fas been connected with the Statesman. Mr. Lizberg went to Oregop State college and is employed a the Statesman. -Mrs. Lizberg haa been honored at several affairs , the past few weeks. Mrs. iillian Cadwell en tertained at dinner at the Golden Pheasant, Mlsf Mary White hon ored the brldf-elect at a shower at her home find thji Alpha Phi Alpha alumna? feted her at the . home of Mrs. b'orval Edwards. Musicale Given at j Library Toihorrow . . S i : ;i The first, of a series of after noon teusicalta planned for the new Martha fDrsper Burghardt music room o the Salem public library will befgixen tomorrow at 3 -o'clock. ', I T - i ! -i The prografi will include the following recordings: Orcig v. f srra ztscr rrnthuag Th Last Sprtaf BtaTa .... J... Conert in D Major Frits KiUlr. sololct ZppUtev Ivsmv .CnclB Skttcass I lis Us Vsllty) 1, Prlne liar Slbi TheseQusteales are under the sponsorthlpfthe Spinsters. Miss Peggy Mungeffck in charge of ..f. ruuaodia tomorrow's prBgramr Piano Students to Plav In Portlan Today Miss Carol -i Brady and Miss Margaret Woiderlick, piano pu pils of M i s ft Frances . Virginie Melton, will fday in recognition of the first Jplace honors they received in af state contest last month at thepMeler and Frank auditorium, tojiay.1 . ; . Miss Wonerlick, ' who won first in piano Isolo, class C, will play "Arloso'l by: Bach. Miss Brady and Ml 3 Wonderlick, who received first fa 'a two-piano con test, class C, jwill; play 'Aragon als"by MaascnetJ - y - - ; Prof, and lra. T. S. Roberts will be hosts 5o members of the Salem ; Music Teachers' associa tion; on Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock.: Mrs. Joy Turner Moses and Frank Saunders will e assisting hosts. -Miss Mary Sshulta will play seT-f eral violin numbers with - Miss Clara Ennes a the piano, i ' ' ' : ' -.' . Mr. P. R. Seonard was hostese .to members Chapter O,". P.E.O. Sisterhood at a dessert, luncheon on Thursday, Forrest Mills of T Willamette - ufiiversity. r e a d a paper on Thi Modern Library." Dr. Ethel K. Rlley sang several solos. - t .:-'.:- . at j , j . . The meeting of chapter AMI. ef P.E.O. Sisterhood, will begin at 7:45 on Monday night when mem bers gather af the Paul Hendricks home at 181? Falrmount street with Mrs. It. J. Hendricks as hostess. G. in Otten will talk on landscaping, i ad will show slides. Final Musical Programs of Week Listed AFTER a rather.strenuous pro gram of events during national music week, Salem's celebra tion will terminate in several ' smaller affairs under the , spon sorship of music teachers, patriot- ic organizations and churches. The last of the series of de- .Ughtful twilight masicales to be giren by members of Phi Delta Ma of Willamette university In Kimball hall will be -presented this afternoon at 4:30. The pro- gram featuring the ultra modern composers is under the leadership of Miss Ina Bennett and Includes: Tk Brooklet 2... -B,M The o:rl wtta tio riuea Hir. Debaiy GsBtrai taviao Dobnssy Helen Woodfia . Ilaxeao Ezatiqo . . Dajc ia Spaia Poidini jsavarr Dorotay wngnt flections in the Water Sebauv Belle Browm Tell Her Z Lore Her So Zfay Prtna te m. oiy With jffgJ- Biiiy tftiy Danso ; Debueey UabesleU &re.aler-Bacaaiaalnoix Ina Bennett Tale of the Peart nnenea Te Falls Taas a'Artiflce : Dskassy Mary V. Voaizrea Sonato for vtoila sad pUao. Melaaad KIm Mary Schalts Mlas Clara Eaoas eo , At 11:30 today the Y.W.C.A. affair. Mrs. C. P. Bishop presided lobby will be the scene of an In- at the serving table. Miss Ellen formal musicale presented by the Chamberlain, the oldest! living Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls, teacher of Willamette who was American auxiliary Junior Groups present, has come recently to Sa and Order of the Rainbow Girls, lem to make her home. Visitors are welcome to come, h bring their lunch and enjoy the 1 1 music during the noon hour. Artist's Paintings of The Woman's club meeting U being devoted to music this after- noon, and a full music program is planned. Piano, violin and flute nur. are IncliS? Woman's club trio will give a group of songs. Miss Melton will give a talk on modern music. , From 2 until 4 o'clock the Jun iorettes and the Junloraldes of the American Legion auxiliary will give a musical fa to bono? their mothers at the home of Mrs. Onas -l.V-o . ww" nwia oBHuaw rt iu preKBi a reclUl and Dunning demonstra- tion at 4 o'clock this afternoon. , Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will pre- sent violin, piano and cello- stu- dents in recital at her studio at' v. u viyiwi av 9 - o'clock tonight. Mrs. David Eason presents Miss Margaret Hood in piano recital at 8 o'clock in her home. 73S South Church street tonight. ; Miss Cora Fehlcr "Wed ome Ceremony L Miss Cora. Fthler ianrh- ? Febler. aa 7 Zrii. t a rC,-- became T the bride of Grge R.' Byrns. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Byrns of Monroe. Washing- ton. yesterday afternoon at the Fehler home at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. S. Henderson read the service before -members of the two fam- Ule. and intimate 'riends The couple exchanged t h ! r vows before the fireplace which was banked with fern palms, tu- lips and tapers. Centering the mantel was a Ian or snapdragons mil ,n.4n m VilA.anm ft Z." 7m. The m bride wore a gown peach lace made with long skirt and short Jacket and carried a A reception Tollwed th. cer mon ' ilh the muni raultfia mon- wit tha r mini eaatvtna Ih LmS. Th. ?.vtn! .Ma i cova? with a Una anJ 7M .w .!., - Jl- piece guarded by Ivory tapers. Mrs. H. E. Barrett poured and a tit u. ... .v. ices. Assisting in the serring was Miss Audrey Fehler, Miss jianne Prooert and Miss Lucy Fisher. The couple left ! on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in St. Helens where Mr. Byrns is in business, The bride chose a navy blue en semble with beige accessories for travelling. Mrs. Byrns attended Salem schools and Mr. Byrns re ceived his education In Washing, ton. . ,... e e - t Bridge Club Entertained At DeLano Home MTTllBd Mrs. F. O. DeLano entertained members of their club -at their home on North Church street .Thursday night. A des sert bridge was served by th hostess and guests were seat at Individual tables centered with bud vases of lilacs.- Bou quets of purple iris and lilacs were arranged about the rooms. Contract was in play during the evening. , ' ; Covers were placed for a Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy,: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kurts. Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Yocom and Mr. aand Mrs. F. O. DeLano. - - . - . Kappa Gamma Rho -Formal Tonight at Marian Members of Cappa Gamma Rho fraternity will' entertain with their annual formal- dinner dance tonight la the Mirror room of the Marion hotel. Harry . Wesley and his orchestra will play. for dancing. Covers will be placed for 60 guests. " ; Harry Mohr, ' president of ; the house, will be toastmaster. Re sponses will be made by Charles Blckner, Randall Kester, Ralph McCuIlough and -Professor E. C Richards. ' : Chiperones are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman and Professor and Mrs. Ernest Richards. ; Ken dall Teislnger will sin g several solo numbers and Clayton Wheel er will give piano - selections. Ralph Guatafson is chairman of the affair. Antiques Given To Lausanne : Yesterday AN old spinning wheel, a dress, basque waist and pen made map. all belonging to the. late Mrs. Chloe Clark Wlllson . were presented to Lausanne hall yes- terday afternoon by Miss Margaret Willson Dillingham of Portland, granddaughter of Mrs. Willson. at an informal tea at Lausanne er- ranged by members of Cap and Gown. Dean Olive M. Dahl and jirs. J. A. Mills. . . Chloe wnison was the f 1 r s t teacher at Willamette j university and her two granddaughters. Miss ruilham and Airs. IJ o h n L. Hartman,: were the honor! guests at the tea yesterday. Accompany- ing them from Portland was Miss .... . i ... Ruth Halvoreen. The articles will remain in Lausanne hall until the new lijrary is completed and then they will be preserved : in the northwest hlstorv room which ta being planned in the library. Miss Willetta Smith, president of Laus- .nB hall accented - th'a . srifta on "CUB" m ., gim ut w am. Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter introduced Miss Dillingham and Mrs. Hart- man. - ! Wives of the board of trustees, faculty wives and old time , Sa lem residents were Invited to the , Viregon OllOWn ' An intereatintr iiiantav nt f C. Fulton of Eu- ene weU known Oregon artist, will be in ! the lobby' iof the Y. M. C. A. for several i weeks. The list includes Oregon ; scenes, for which .Mr. Fulton Is ranked a m AM aw V a Vam a, I .A M al ZZm9i3l. . L , k . fSuJJ181"!? b tlVL HnBt"" .. "nr.n r!,'.., U vi2 "Western Mountains, "Three Men In Boat," "ROWl River; "Winter on Long . Tom," - "Au- umn on Lonr Tom" "Snrf Fish- ! "Unr Shadows" and - "parting." : ' - I TJBitd Brethren Mlsslomary a- sociation met on Thursday at the nome or Mrs. Kiaen Jonnson on the Auburn road. Mrs. I Robert Clark and Mrs. Bessie Webb took part in the program. May day dee- oration, were used in the rooms. Those attending were ! Mesdame. Robert Clark, Adelbert Hender- yon. Beulah Ratcliff Josephine COSgTOVe, WelS OStllng. Henry Oeiae, C. C. Reynolds. Boyd WI1- i,.m.on. Ch-ria- Whh tr.. Hamson, Charles Webb. Irene Donald. Mis. Norma Fowler, fUm Grm fMd rfOOI"OIU , - WOODBURJT- The j Woman's - club met in the club! rooms of the public library Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. j J. Melvln Rlngo. rice president,1 presiding m the absence of the president. Mrs. B. W. Dunn. T ! 8 a program in charge of Mrs. W n Rlmmona waa rl.n anA tn. ........ . ciuaea tnree cnorai readings by a group of freshman boys of the Ji.k JVS-i Si-'A.i '- ZZ Misa icathar tr-.tin,.. Tha cSuern'VlSSSo?' Wln Ouemey, Floyd MattSOn, .! ivuu, Raymond Oilles, Bob Renn and Tom Losey. i ' - A report on new books In the w"?1Te1n b'M"- M" Mochel, librarian, and Mrs. Rod- ney Alden gave a resume of a new boo she had recenUy read. Miss Audrey . Ettlnger presented her D.na m urn Z9 "on- Hostesses were Mrs. L. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Rodney Alden na MrM- James ureen. iterresn- ments were served. Smart Crocheted Hat . I III , ... " By RTJTH ORB, PATTERN No. 450 ' There's nothing nicer for spring and summer than, to have a hat to match or harmonize with ev ery costume. If reasons of econ omy hare deterred you previously, they need do so no longer, for with this chic new pattern, you can make yourself halt a dozen hats for the price of one. Yon can use the design no matter what head size yon want, for the direc : ts M w. . r - if -f V ti ..;, ..... ; l ... "I only worry half a much about my husband's reckless driving now that he's doubled his insurance.? T And her novel, outstanding suit , tl ' Jutting into revers and a wide Simple, but as smart as her tailored sailor with Its chin strap. Right, mushroom straws are back, this on. trimmed with the squared-off print of the Jacket; and the cloche below, takes a stand midway between downward - and upturning brims. Copy right 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. In the galley Social Realnii WOODBURN Miss Dorothy Kocher, teacher of dancing with the Agnes Peters studio In Port- Tavnd;.. presented-" her Woodbuxn class in reciUl at St. Luke's hail Thursday, night. The program in- ciuaea; j ..0. the til" ntaaa k.r Mrs. Kliaaoetk Norton; "Miiiurr Tap" J uonney ausan ocon. jaariei naroia- Tf 2 Virginia Bart. Joarf Twoedie. faea Tweedie. rraaeea Alleniaa. Donas pa ZZJtafr" iZPZZ; rn-'za.rUde?: Swinf" by Catherine Asa Beker, Hasci fX'V.S'aoy Ji.' . Bhirlev Miller: vaeal aala h Un. Opal Barker; piaaa aeia br CaraUaa Ch.-r;. .-Ballet Taebnioue" br Bhlri.r S1,"-'..::B1ie Bi.f b'Ib" STJSTSS! Bartina Tan" by CoaaUaee Cooa; ""wVfdulfpp,r,"..ty Jo"..Tt,iu 8a,'Ko5 T Ethel Badeaa. Bonner se Beott, VirgiaU E,u? Mnriai -Haroiaaaa; aiaaicai 'b.ob' by ..b.tk Xortoa: Maytims1' by Be.ri avta V W'- "ltlSa7,at-t: " WStiVte-ltt-tS" iitr Money and to" b'T G.or,. T ,MWM eeaaaay tap ? Jtoaney Beatl, "Mr. tiboat Ooea ts Town" by Marie! Rsroldaoa; "Bap Tap on Wood" by Dorothy Ko.a.r; o. Ui by Mr. Lueb.: ptano sola by Carolina Cheneys "Rockta1 and Mary Jans Dunn J "Dalntr Miae'' ana MafT ana ua , - xaiair jaiaa - h hifjaewaii ..d '-la old Virgial" U1M byDoroUy Koch. TAT.nnT-.Taa w.... ,ih held its regular meeting Thnrf" ftfnFnoth- dy aternoon at the home of r't -S2 tJ?r 1 mm n.im.. T..,t.n M n Present were Mlas Lucht, Mrs m. Blinston. president. Mm! George Potts, sr.. presented the Pecl feature and tne prize waa awarded to Mrs. Blinston. - Misa Norma, Hampton was a special guest. FUteen members were present, tions include stitch requirements for 20, 21,-22 and 23 inch. sizes. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-nnderstand di rections, also what: crochet hook and what material and how much yon will need. . To obtain this pattern, send for No. 459 and enclose 10 eenta In stamps or coin (coin preferred): to cover service and postage. Ad dress The Oregon Statesman Nee dlework Department. should add to her. peace of mind. peplum rippling around her waist. Maxtoe Phll- Upg ana Francis H. Mallon of VMt,mttA w., . t---. iJ t.. .Portland were married ln that clt Saturday morning, May 1, of the Holy Re at the church. deemer, Father Thomas offici ating. The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, Q. W. Hays. The attendants were Lor- etta KuUacek of Lonview, Wash., - ftie- . t A ? ' a? v A wedding breakfast at the Roosevelt hotel was served to 50 guests; A receptloi. was t.u . v.Itt.. - home. They, .topped here Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. PhU line and were met on their ar- "ivlV by a Ur,e group of M ' r" v, J "T who gave them a charivarij They YS?ZJL fcZlAX&'kSZtl Arter Maxine finished hUh school S2S-5-raff " af-5ir J-Yd hd beenV?n th. nurVina al and had been on the nursing wrfa w w ipani yravr. at? vvviTiHiAaf a m e A p. frT .' r'"0 f ish entertained for her Blece, ioon VVSVSXSru BOOn.. MlSS LUCht S Wedding t w. Kutut wuwi,ub3 w Orral Monroe j of OstranderJ Wn., wll, b M Tfnt of tn, ner fu. Jr AssIsUng Mrs. JarUh in aleiid!jn .""si im i w Xrt!S" " . nt, urn 1 xtT. n L orr.7V zr I tf 7w EZ?ll'lltm V.w 7U Mrs. Jake Dick. Mrs. .George Mais. Mrs. Oscar Dahlen.j Mrs. William Pf af f, Mrs. Alta ) Hew ett, Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs. E. W. Vearier, Mrs. Roy McEwen, Mrs. - Charles j Given. Miss ma Sunde. i , e e Thel- HOLLYWOOD Members Of the Hollywood Merry-Go-Round club ' held their regular meet In r Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Forgard. ' Two special guests were Mrs. Agnes Flndall and Mrs. Carrie Williams. A lovely luncheon was then served . by the . hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Pattison and Mrs. Babb. I . - Present were' Mm. ' Gladys Pattison, Mrs. Annie Babb, Mrs. Fern Richards, Mrs. ' Susan Wil son,' Mrs. - Jennie Thorn as j - Mrs. Carol Holler, 1 Mrs. Phoebe! Wag ers, Mrs. Harriett Watts' Mrs Lottie Olsen, Mrs? Beatrice; Fish er, Mrs. Lula Starr, Mrs. Ella Davis, Maxine LaDue, Mrs.i Irene Hensel, Florence Kleeman and Mrs. Alice Fargard. . . e , INDEPENDENCE Mrs. 1 Clar ence Harwood was hostess Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Walker for a delight ful 1 o'clock! luncheon and af ternoon of contract. High score was won ; by : Mrs. R: l. Walker. Present were Mrs. C. A. Fratz ke, Mrs. James II. Hart, Mrs. O; O. Walker, Mrs. K. I Wil liams, Mrs. Thelma Talleat,' Mrs. Z..C. Kimball, Mrs. E. E. Addi kon, Mrs. Clarence Charboneau. Mrs. M. C. Williams.' Mrs. RT M. Walker, Mrs. A. B.- Robinson. Mrs. Paul Ev Robinson and the hostess. - .v. - j';. : ',: "- ...v..:.:-v!;- ; 's,;t-s- MONMOUTH The Social Hour club was entertained .Wednesday at the attractive - new home of. Mrs. Sadie Smith. with F. J.1 Hill as assistant hostess, j . . . Election of-officers resulted: Mrs. P. J. Hill, president Mrs. F. E. Chambers, vice-president: Mrs. A. P. Courier,- secretary.; Experts Special Recipes Are Sent by : From Arizona and Tennessee come two recipes that sound in triguing for family meals or even for company.. The first is from Ruth D. Kruger. home service director for the light and power company in Phoenix, Arizona. NORWEGIAN DATE BARS ltt cupa dates (cut fine) -: ' 1 cup granulated sugar -. 1 cup water " 1 cape general purpose flour Vt teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon soda 1 cup Tolled oats H cup shortening . One-third cup sour: milk Place dates, sugar and water in saucepan and cook until thick, about IS minutes. $et aside; to cool. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Add1 rolled oats, then cut in shortening. Add sour milk and mix ; lightly as j for pastry. Divide dough and roll out lightly on floured board.' Spread one portion of dough with : the date mixture, cover with second por tion and press In place : In greased square pan (8 by 8 in.). Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) approximately 20 minutes. Cool, then cut in bars. Serve plain or with whipped cream. The second is from . Miss Let tie Maddux, a teacher of home economics in Rockwood, Ten nessee. WHOLE KERNEL CORN ' . BRftAD 1 cup' general purpose . flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons baking powder , 1 egg (well beaten) U cup fat (melted) -M cup milk 1 2 cups canned whole kernel COrn :' ' ' - - , Sift together the flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder. Com bine beaten egg, melted fat. and milk and add to dry Ingredient mixture. Blend lightly; then fold in corn. Pour 'into a greased 8 by 8 inch pan and bake . In hot oven (400 j degrees) approximate ly SO minutes. - .. ' '" Corwd beef and celery, chop ped and mixed with onion, may onnaise and some , pickle relish make , a fine filling for a he man sized sandwich. .). . Indian chutney, mixed with nuts and spread over either dark or light bread, makes sandwiches when the diner wants a bit of splclnessj for lunch. j V Add can of. cream of mush- room soup to scalloped, potatoes instead of plain cream sauce. - DALLAS The Altruistic elub was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. IL RoweU Wednesday night with Mrs. Armon . Brown as assistant hostess. The evening was spent In play ing "500" and Mrs. Mary SUrr received the prize for high score and 'Mrs. Florence j Hunter for low. ' . ' ! A delightful supper hour fol lowed. - ' ; Mrs. Earl Burke of Salem and Mrs. Starr were guests for . the evening. Members present were Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs, L. H. Erick son, Mrs. O. B. Hooker, Mft. Hun ter, Mrs. Andrew Irwin, Jr., Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. Raleigh Middle-1 ton, Mrs. Tony Kracker, Mrs.- Mir riam Murray, Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Mrs. L. R. Wilsonr Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs. Rath Hyde, Mrs. Warren Dunn, Mrs. C. P. Helger son, Mrs. P. E. Siemens, Mrs. Dale Slater, and Miss Dorothy Dunn. A D Q u A R js C R S ' m . MM aSkaV I w m mm m m mmm mm aw sr . i who Is sensitive to Quality end Correctness appre ciates the exquisite .beauty .and dignity of genuine engraving. We wonder, however. Just how, many people have yet to discover ' that . we . are head quarters in; this comrniinity for genuine engraving? .Our craftsmanship is as fine as human skill and superb-v3terials can make it. J : Yet, we have found it possible to bring the ad vantages of genuine engraving within the means of every person, and every business firm, A generous.'supply of engraved visiting cards; for instance,, costs only $1.65 and this includes engraving the plate!.; A year supply of engraved or monograrnmed social stationery costs only $3.95 r including the plate . Business letterheads on fine ' Ilammermill - Bond are only. $7.95 wi'Jv.no., extra charge for engraving the steel plale,' : Surely JhenJ fhere. is no need to.dcuv4'iut the, prestige .and. beauty of genuine engraving. Won't you plan to visit us? See how much we have to offer and for how little! Statesman lIisIiingGds; . . 215 South Commercial Street Today's Menu Fresh asparagus will appear twice during this week end. To , day's menu includes: ' Cream of asparagus soup . Assorted sandwiches - Buttered celery and carrots j Quick white. cake Frutt't. - . -;. . .. . - a ; SUNDAY . AppIe-peanutcarrot salad - i Candled : tongue Fresh' peaa - " Hot rolls Fresh strawberry shortcake r - ' MONDAY . Jellied tongue t Asparagus with cheese Sliced tomatoes Chocolate Icebox. cake CANDIED TONGUE - Cover tongue with cold water.; boil until tender (2 hours or less ', according to size). Skin and al? low to cool in the liquid. Mix H i cup vinegar with V cup corn syrup,. M. teaspoon cinnamon, M teaspoon cloves. Pour over the , tongue and roast either on top , of the stove In a Dutch oven, or . in the oven. Turn the tongue at., the , end of a half hour,, and add. -: cup raisins and 1 cup stock, V Cook 4 S minutes in all. Welcome Spring Asparagus Is King! . AND a royal welcome is given King Asparagus by his loyal, . -. subjects who eagerly - watch . . for his yearly visit as a sure sign. ., that spring is ; really here and . summer is Just around the corner. This local asparagus that's ap pearing in more and more gener ous amounts in the markets lends r Itself to many main dishes, sal-, ads and vegetable mixtures, -. let alone being simply grand just but tered.; . ' ;-. j "' ' - - To make a veryahitwy salad, tn .' a very simple manner xut rings of ' pimento, and, slip, f (e ri stalks of . r asparagus tbjoughMtieh Top with.-, mayonnaise. For an attractire mixed Tege- table salad, pile about 8 stalks. ef. asparagus up, log cabfn style and., c fill the center with -the vegetable mixture. Garnish with something i red. . - -- - Another salad la made. by lay-. , ing 6 stalks fan-shaped on let tuce, piping 1 each 1 with cream , cheese and Btipj'naKiWlth plmenm -to.:.-,'-':::' v j. : Asparagus auiajraija Is av goed main dish; cover partially cookaLt asparagus with , bread crumbs . that have be eji browned in butter. , The .dish is put in the oven, to brown. 3- . i - ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE i S tablespoons shortening 4 tablespoons flour 1. cup milk i '.'''. i l ew cooked, finely cut. as-r - paragus - j r SalV pepper . Worcestershire sauce ". , 8 beaten separately Make a cream sauce of flour. -. butter and milk, season, fold ta r.' vegetable and the yolks,- Lastly, fold in the whites. Bake for 1 -hour at 828 degrees set in a pan r. of hot water. '. ' Chicken cutlets made fronts, meat taken from the bonts and mixed with crumbs and h white . sauce are fried and served with a mushroom gravy for a luncheon auh. peas may be added to the sauce for color, , .e .. m :'- Chopped or diced ham, axkled to regular waffle .hatter, makes nice flavor in -the unday morn ing special breakfast dish. " " " nmmmmmmmWmmtm'f ' eSSBSW" '" ' f "E BELIEVE that every . person f J i v