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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1937)
Society Clubs Music I llrs. Ralph Cooley Honor Guest at Luncheons MRS. Ralph H. Cooley is the honor guest at a number of affairs prior to her departure Thursday with Mr. Cooley and Miss Margaret Cooley for an ex tended trip in the east. They will , atop at Chicago and visit with their aon. Richard, and from there will so to the eastern coast and points In Canada. The return trip home will be made by the southern route. Mrs. James H. Nicholson has Invited a group of matrons to her home on North Summer street ' today for luncheon for the plea sure of Mrs. Cooley. An afternoon of cards will follow the luncheon. Intimate friends of the honor guest hare been bidden to tne affair. Testerday Mrs. Ervin F. Smith presided at luncheon at Godfrey's In honor of Mrs. Cooley. Bridge , was in play during the afternoon At the Smith home on North Sum mer street. Corers were placed for Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. James H, Nicholson, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. Horn 1 er H. Smith, sr., Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy, Mrs. William McGil ehrlst, Jr., Mrs. Robert Shinn. Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. C. B. Me Cullough. Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Jack Currie, Mrs. Tom Gallo way and Mrs. Ervin Smith. - Medical Auxiliary to Meet Today - Officers or the local Medical , auxiliary will lunch at 1:30 to day at the Oolden Pheasant with Mrs. E. D. Lamb, president of the State Medical auxiliary. Mrs. Lamb is in Salem in the Interest or the state meeting of the aux iliary which has been scheduled In Salem next fall. At 4:30 tonight, the TrUoun ty Medical auxiliary will have Its regular no-host dinner meeting at the home of Dr. Hugh Dowd on Tillman avenue. - - Bridge Luncheon Today At McMechan Home Mrs. E. V. McMechan will honor members of her contract club at luncheon today at her home on East Lincoln street. Tables for bridge will be in play during the ' afternoon. Guests bidden are Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Ronald Jonee, Mrs. Karl Becks, Mrs. F, W. Poorman, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. John J. Elliott, Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. .Edgar T. Pteree. Under the direction of Cameron Marshall, the Willamette unvers Ity 8ongmen sang several numbers at the Centenary-Wilbur Meth odist church in Portland on Sun day night. c Members ot Silver Bell circle, Neighbors or Woodcraft, are to meet at the Rlgdon chapel today at 1:41 to participate in the fun eral services of Mrs. Rosa Browning. In the Valley Social Realm MT. ANGEL One ot the love- st wddlngs of the season was id at Mary s church iatur y morning at 8 o clock when Mr.C KaerinKruse M;i.lh;n Krnse. became s bride of Joseph Flcker, son Mra. Mary Flcker. Tair .nr.. of whit- doewnod and lllae were arranged at either side of the approach to the sanc tuary und large baskets of the flowers were arranged within th sanctuary where the predleux ot the bride and groom were placed Z . The ceremony was periormed and the nuptial mass read b . Rev. Father Alculn. Rev. Fa- ther Placidus played the wedding march and a c c o m d accompanieo ou . . Mary s choir. At the offertory Miss Agnes Walker sang the Ave Maria. The bride approached the al- taT on the arm of her. brother, George Kruse. who gave her in of Sherwood. I , i . m. Jtnr'n rs- terday for Seattle to attend a meeting Mrs. H. Elbert, faculty marriage. Her gown was a model Hosts were William Miller, Ta- M. Johnson with Slargaret and meeting of the Synod ot the Pro- adviser and Mrs. Elisabeth Gaila f white satin with long train, hot Bennett. G r o rer Williams lrn B. Katon with CathrjT. vince ot the Pacific of the Eplsco- . her were oresent. Sattn rosettea outlined the neck- line and a row of small satin covered buttons were arranged down the back from neck to waist. Her three-quarter length veil was lace edged and arranged in cap . effect with a coronet ot tiny seed pearls and held In place with orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of pink Talisman roses, white sweet peas and 111-les-o f-the-vall ey. Miss Laura Mae Kruse was her sister's bridesmaid. She wore a taffeta with fitted waist and puff ?n her 'hair an7 carHeS "lZ?- Si bouonet of similir tloM Tinv ChVrlStt efTh7bdV" nlliVrl Leonard Flcker, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab for break fast. Mrs. Bill Prosser and MUs Irene Zollner assisted In serving. At noon a wedding dinner waa served at the ML Angel hotel with covers, placed for 30 guests A wedding cake, flanked by white tapers served as centerpiece. Aa- alstlng In serving were Miss Hel- en Piennette snd Miss Irene Zoll ner. During the dinner Miss Ag nes Walker sang. After the reception, held at the home of the bride's mother from S to i p.m.. the couple left for a trip to southern Oregon and California. For traveling the Driae wore a tauorea suit 01 rink sharkskin with -ehrlmp-col- red topper coat and white ao- essories- - News CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday, May 11 Officers Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R-. no-host luncheon at Golden Pheasant. 1 o'clock. Salem Music Teachers Asso ciation, Roberts studio, 7:45 P-m4 . : , ; Tfwnsend auxiliary No. 1, Half on Oak street. No-host dlntfer, all day meeting. Lldles of St. Vincent de Paul parish, benefit card party, 8 p.m Parish house. Alpha Ma Delphians, library, :3i a.m. j j . , 7 j .Disabled American Veterans of World War, at Armory, aux iliary at Y. w. C. A. and Joint meeting to follow. Election of officers. I Bfcta Chi Mothers club at chafer house. 1445 State street, 2: 30 p.m. YJ W. C. A. Board meeting at 11 a.m. at Y. W. rooms. Social club of Eastern Star meet at Masonic Temple, 2:30 p.m.f ! I Sons ot Union Veterans ot Civil War and auxiliary meet at Woman's , clubhouse, 7:45 p.m.) Installation and inspec tion.! ' - I Delta Phi mothers, with Mrs. Pauf H. Hauser, 125 Saginaw street. 2 p.m. I J A,sB. chapter ot P.E.O., with Mrs.A. A. Slewert, Winter and Center streets, f ! I n JuHior Guild, St. Paul's Epis copal church, with Mrs. Hom er Goulet, 1 o'clock luncheon meeting. j j Women's auxiliary, Town sendUlub No. 4, with Mrs. EUa Llvlagston, 1355 North 5th street. 1:30 p.m. , Mfdlcal auxiliary. 1:30 lunch at Gblden Pheasant, 8:30 and no-hest dinner with Mrs. Hugh Dowfl. 8:30 p.m.' Veterans or Foreign Wars auxiliary, 8 p.m., at armory. j Wednesday! May 12 Ladies Guild, 'American Lu theran church, 3 p.m., church parlors.' : : ; j : , i ; 7 Missionary program of Wom en's .I Union of First Congrega tionil church, with Miss Constants- Kantner, 853 North Commercial street. ' j Federation of Patriotic socie ty ineet at Chamber of Com merce, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church meet in church parlors, 2:15 p.mf I -i rk.E. social club, with Mrs. Ella? Williamson, 332 Mission street, 2 o'clock, speaker, if Thursday, May IS Brush College Helpers, with Mrs! Charles McCarter, 2 p.m. Entertaining Spring Valley missionary society. I Beta Sigma Delphian, Ub- I - Friday, Slay 14 Mothers' Study group ot First Congregational church; with Mrs. Carl Schneider, 1(16 South Winter street. 2:30 p.m. Women's Missionary society of frirst Baptist church, with Mrf. Lespla Douris. 2045 North Church street, 2 p.m. 3 i Dinners Honor Mothers Sunday at Fraternities Mather's -dar' was the occasion fnr rianv dinners and the Willam- ttte I fraternities honored their motBers with informal affairs at tht pter houses. , T gl Ta otu for orfo oiock dinner at : t b e 1 r s Q k t u Sprlng nowra w e r e arrange -oaths tabl and corsarges were given the mothers. An informal program with 1 Ronald Sherk and Leonard Rantln in charge was given tol- lowlg the dinner. Honored cuests were Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. S. H. Bennett. Mrs. r -trmi m.. r wt u.n4... uj-iYiiiiwui, n. n. son. Mrs. J. P. LaVatta. Mrs. Jos- eph fc. Harvey, Mrs. E. G. Ran- ton. W George "Watkins all of . . . r . . . TA .. l ronibuii, Airs. 1- uuuuvuu, Mrs . W. L e w I s. Irs. O, Mc - Dowltl, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson all of Salerl, Mrs. C. Hi Estes and Mrs. G. CI Gladden of White Salmon, Washington, and Mrs. A. E. Sherk w k - - Wlntlrop Henderson, George La Vatta. Joseph Harvey, Leonard Ranten. Robert Hart, Wayne Doughton, Dayton Robertson. Or- en McDowell. Otto Wilson. Her- manlEstcs, Ross Gladden and Ronald Sherk. I J Alpha Psi Delta : Men of Alpha Psi Delta enter tained at dinner Sunday for their mothers. The table was centered with pink carnations and pink Upers and corsages marked Ula and lrl" decorated the guest CoVer. were plaied for Mrs. L. Hershberger and Mrs. George CatIyotCanby.Mrs. J. F. Gucrin, Anton. Mrs. T.A, Kel. a n d; Mrs. Ciiswell of Portland. Mrs. Walter Rush. sr.. Mrs. L. C McLeod, Mrs. D. II. Mosher. Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser, Mrs. Garfield Anderson, Mrs. George Ques'eta, Mrs. I Robert G. Kal lander . all of Saleib. ,1 Hests were Louis Hershberger. WalCer- Rush, George McLeod. Harry Mosher Hal Catley, Frank Guen, Bill Anton, John Kelly, Max I Hauser, Grayden Anderson. Cecil Quesseth. Jack Crlswell and Bob Teo. The Salem Arts league meeting for tomorrow night-in the Salem Woman's clubhouse will feature Mrs. i Claire Warner Churchill in a talk on historic Oregon. Mrs. cnurtnui nas written two pub- jishea books on Oregon history, and ;3a now gathering historical records for the "Oregon Guide," a Federal Writers' proieet. ; and Features of Interest to Women University Couple , Tell Betrothal At Dinner A SURPRISE to the guests at the Kappa Gamma Rho formal . dinner dance Saturday night was the announcement ot the be trothal of Miss Antoinette Irish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Irish, and Ronald P. Cross land, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Crossland of Union, Oregon. A' telegram was delivered to the toastmaster. Harry Mohr, reveal ing the news. ; Miss Irish Is a graduate of Sa lem schools, is now a student at Willamette university and is af filiated with Alpha Phi Alpha so rority. Mr. Crossland will grad uate from the university in June in economics and public admin istration. He is a member or Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity and the "W club. No date has been set for the wedding. The dinner was given In the Mirror room of the Marion hotel, with Harry Wesley's orchestra playing for dancing. A blue and white color scheme was used In the table decorations and clever favors marked places for the guests.- Guests for Dinner Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman, Professor and Mrs. Ernest C. Richards, Miss Antoinette Irish, Miss Helen Woodfln, Miss Lillian Briggs, Miss Dorothy Dingle, Miss Mara vene Thompson, Miss Annabelle Cooter, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Ruth Ramsden, Miss Lois Burton, Miss Marian Steigerwald, Miss Ruth Tsharner, Miss Gene ve r a Pond, Miss Betty Zook, Miss' Anna Trinstad, Miss Dorothy 7 Wright, Miss Rae Hungerford, Miss Julia Phllp, Miss Lorene Tompkins, Miss Dorothy Ellinger, Miss Wllletta Smith, Miss Verna Vosper, Miss Doris Clarke, Miss Owen Gallaher, Miss Dorothy Rowland, Miss Ruth Yocora, Miss June Johnson, Miss Barbara Young and Miss Eunice Vol-um. ; Ronald Crossland, Randall. Kester, Ralph Gustafson, John uvA?it. : Pierce, Mervin Brink, Kendall Woenicke, Gillman Davis, Charles Ward, Verdell Ragsdale. Verne . Rlerson, Frank Pemberton, Ted Ludden, Lawrence Morley, Ells worth Morley, Evans Hamilton, Ralph McCullough, Jay Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Portland, Bill Fisher, Charles Biekner, Er vlne Weddel and Gilbert Heald. With Salem Folk at O.S.G. By jxait Mcnijmnrr LMA Mater Welcomes Every woiner. - mus ran me mono . for Oregon State's 14 th an- nual Women's week-end. And truly ; they were welcomed by student. and professors alike. , After registration ! Saturday' morning the firs big event of the weea-ena was nonor uonvenuon; which is held 'every year for the ' awarding of honors, announcing ot pledging U honor societies and the installation of new Y. W. C. a. ouicers tor tne coming year. Among those receiving honors waa Dorothy Butte who was giv en the Omlcron Nu freshman award. Janice Higgins was one of the three presented the insignia of the Orange O, letter club for women. Shirley Cronemiller and Dorothy Butte i had the narcissus f 'n?d Pf thm " aymbo 1 of plnlVonait0. DelU, national scholastic honor society for freshman women. Jean McB1BB recelTed a Talisman M recomltion or ner nledr- tr Fnt"Vn honor aocietT "'lcb W? Tegon State moth- erlanghter hanonet held in thm xt- ii t-i outstanding event of the week--: . . mu. a sympnony 01 women was the general theme of the banquet. Ann "van Scoy helped to makehi. affair a saccess by her. work on , tl.k A A 1 mo uiut ivhuuhtci Awvut mo many njother. attending! with their daughters were airs. W. R. Dallas with Catherine, Mrs. Roy II. Dobeli with Alice, .Mrs. . . , u. 1. Uriggs with aiary lls, Mrs. banquet honors were divided be tween the dance recital presented by students In creative dance un der the direction of Betty Lund Tnompgon and th playf -Ladies of the Jury," presented by the Mask and Dagger club. In the dance recital Ruth Shepard and -Bonnie Baldock participated in the dance, "Loyalty," presented : by the intermediate classes. In the crowd were seen Mrs. Roy H. Dobell and Alice, Mrs. G. S. Hig- Roddy and Blanche Mereer. rTholphV tr- f f80 nlshed part of the romance in the - NeWe- Mrs. JRuth courtroom. Kathryn Rowe imper- J0".., S0- ffnated Evelyn Snoe:trxal5th Stockhaujon Mnu ' vilbmi nf tho trial w aw nfra. Manriee Mercer. Mrs. H. A. Rows.' Mrs. W. A. Lansllle with Jean, Mrs. Paul Clifford with Enid,' Mrs. Foster Cronemiller with Shir- ley and Mra. William Speck with Norman. - The final trinmph was the pre-; '".TTir 7wF"Lr aZ k-ji ., jii tain H. I Beard. We saw Oliver mn jlmm- rv.i- f part in Captain BeanTs famous arrangement of the Star Spangled Banner. Graduating seniors in military were honored with a banquet Wednesday evening In the Memo- rial Union. After the banquet Scabbard and Blade, honor society in military in hM itAn of officers. Phil Browaell, Junior in electrical engineering, was elected, to the sositlon of first lieutenant for next- vnr. - . MAXINE BUREN . A v v. ' N ' A x - - 4 1 "He's quite literary lion Ids latest book weighs over four and ft j half pounds' ': Material in quantity has been the literary mode and the evening mode, too, at least in one much favored category of dancing frocks. That is, large amounts ot fabric go into the skirt, bodices are either pretty brief or, like the one on the right, incongruously tailored of lace, shirtwaist style. White lace on black net. Left,: lacing on the printed taffeta suggests gypsy fashions. And both ten inches from the floor! ' i , S i . :. k , Mrs. Hauser Is HV.o'.oCC tTk JLfsharc LUC I d M RS. DAVID PUGH was chosen president ot the Delta Phi Mothers club at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Paul H. Hauser Mrs. j Don Upjohn was ehosea 1 e e president and Mrs. James McOilchrist will serve her third consecutive year as gee- retary-treasurer. ; I Mrs. L. L. Laws and Mrs. II.. 8. Boeshard assisted Mrs. Hauser ar hostesses. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held at the Delta Phi house and announce- ment was made of a tea to be given br the Portland mothers on Jnne to which the Salem group la in- itad. ( ; B,t w t.-.a BJ?M pShon BXt!r "1 C' P'i Bull0P- Mebera attending were? c. w. Emm0M Hni x. m. cnpaiaa c. u fihcraiaa oUr Gordon Biek . W. R gpck JL C. Perry 0.. 3 Jmcs Dos Upjoba Tni Alb.n Wtll Jmmtt McOilchriM pvi4Fssa H. 8. Boiahara M. C. TindUy Fsal a. fisaaer L. L. Laws m Eduard Hurlimann It Tlittrti Salem music lovers listened with special interest to the Stand- ar4 symphony broadcast last because the per- forming orchestra was the Port- i. ,. . .- K Edirl Hrtlmri wh Eduard Hurlimann. who has been engagea to conauct saiema Fail- T"y "l. deU tul. quite up to the high qnaUty or tne standard: broadcasts. Hnrli- mann. as assistant conductor, had hirc. In 111 ahaanj rt wln.m - - " , Hoogstraten. who left for the e a . t at the end of the winter erles of concerts. . , . , m w m Several Salem Folk . . 7, , Visiting Seattle . 0 ; Mrs. James J. Panton left yes- pal church, which Includes the states west of the Rocky moun- nS . president of the women's auxU- iary. :-U'-- Rev. and Mrs. George B. Swift will leave this morning for the Synod and will be accompanied from Portland to Seattle" by BIsh- op Irvine P. Johnson of Colorado, Bete Sigma Delphian is lan. Donald, and Mra. Winnie Pettr- John.; Current events win be dis- cussea with Miss Bessie McCloud charge ot local news. Miss Sail Holtaman national, and Miss Bernlce Nelson internaUonaL - ' Bey. and Mrs. Irving A. Fox eentian WcdnMdi 4rh wui ie tne nonor guests at a re- by members of the First Baptist church. Rer Fox has rnnti come to Salem from Illinois to assume the pastorate of the First Baptist church. The affair will be given at - eight o'clock with Salem ministers, members of the church-and friends invited. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Ifrs, P. C. Talklngton and Miss Cora Talkington, have as their house ru est Albert Talklnrton. of nnnrevtllA- Idaho. Women' Ed itor Birthday Party Honors Little Jean Smith T ITTLB Jean Smith, daughter ot i Mr. and Mrs. Homer smith. jr., win celebrate ner tnira birthday today when her mother entertaina with an informal party at the Homer Smith, sr., home on North Summer street. The circus Idea will he the motif for the party with Informal games la play. Re- freehmenta will be served during the afternoon. Guests who have been bidden to wish Jean a happy birthday are Nan Mishler, Tommy Olson, Wally Carson, Wesley Allan Cook Stanler Crawford. Jack Fenton. Shirley Bier, Jay and George Headrlck, Francesca Sidney, Judy. Lr!WJ ,Z T,!,?!' Diane Kmlgh, Plum Brown, Jim my and Johnny Humphreys, Peter Paulus. Mrs. George - Swafford, Mrs. Homer Smith, sr., Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy. rs. Kue Drcger, Mrs. c. Richards will arrange the tea Mrs. Ross has lived, for many Raymond Olson, Mrs. James Hltt table. Music i will Include a vocal years in Salem, she is the widow ot Oswego, Mrs. Wallace Carson, solo by Miss Patience Prlesing, of a Civil war veteran, Spanish Mrs. Wesley Allan Cook, Mrs. Lee and a violin : solo by Miss Marlon American war veteran and a mem Crawford, Miss Nora Fenton, Mrs. Chase. Miss Eugenia Savage will ber ot the First Christian church. vnaries uier, jars. Marvin Head- rick, Mrs. E. V. Fortmlller, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. George Elmer Emlgfc of Astoria, Miss Henriette White, Mrs. J a m e Humphrey, Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs, Howard Adams. o np V" ri-l- T1 . Tri-Y Girls Planning 7 0 xxuiicit ncuuesuay - , ; school Jl nTanSnJ ao-host dif 3 fvr? S-11"8 Bost n' ?" " y " cuucu S.....V. V. .v.Cv..v G . uiu BV.UUU1. AL the meetinr held ; vesterdav th .Sim miSS JJXt sevwal ionSlitto to comnlet. th work t Vt - " w the year. They Include Carol Clarke, senior farewell; Margaret Chadwick, rings; Virginia Steed, aummer camp registration; Louise Tlavna OaaKaaV jtalawsHAni Tmm sAmjca- acnuci.a. uciclaliijii . j hslii nette Hulst. membershln At tha . Snedecor: Will Fete Bridge Club '- 0 t:. ' ' -' Mrs. Frank Snedecor has invited members of her contract club to a one o'clock luncheon at her apartment at the Haxeldorf this afternoon.- Cards will be in play during the afternoon. . Cover, will be placed for Mrs. uuu i. pmnn, jars, nenry w. Meyers, Mrs. George T. Rodgers, Mrs.' Oliver. C. Locke, Mrs. Clar ence Keene of Silverton and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. - Compfetety Travel westward ftinerariesur popular routes. vsss, lounsc r-or complete - Cleansing Skin First Aid to Appearance "VNE of the' major, tragedies of J adolescence is the develop- ment ot, oily skin, whfch al though, often seen In idnlts, usually, develops .during the 'teen ages. l . . . J" . If the victim is a girl, she- may be very unhappy about al mere teaspoons salt, 1 bay leaf, 1 pint shine on her nose, caused by ex- tomato Juice,, l pint cooked green cess oil In the skin, but the con- string beans. 2. pounds round ditlon may take on more notice- steak cut two inches thick, dash able evidences which cause real of pepper,. 8 onions, 1 clove, gar heartbreak eten for boys, r . .. lie. There is usually conceded' to be Rub the seasoning Into the mti ana can da about thi rer. meat, . Dredge -with i flour and ulating of the output of the oil aa s ss m mm aSj f a a4 s s av u w t m v aa a a glands of the skin, but thi pro- ducts can be removed by use of soap and water. The prevention ot an appearance of oil, and great deal of the 111 effect!, may be gained by the proper and fre quent cleansing of the skin. In an article recently published; In a maraeina for tha beautv ah on operators there is a suggestion of the proper cleansing of akin, where excess olliness is present. The article j is by Dr. Herman Goodman, B. S., and says of soap as m ceanng agent; "Proner use of sosd and! water is the best ot all preventatives for oily skin. Use moderately warm water for face and scalp, the ac- tlon goes on better in warmth than in cold. Use plenty of soap and get up a good lather. There is no need to worry about bad effects. There won't be any. The beit results are obtained by the moderate use of soap, but one need not stint. . - "Gentle massage of the face is recommended. One rubs the face with soap lather worked up on the wash cloth. The massage Is to get the contents of the oil glands out on the surface so that tbey can be washed away. The spaces about the tiny hairs are emptied by the massage so that Infection is less likely to occur." Dr. Goodman emphasises that external care is only part Jot the treatment- for oily skin; careful diet, concerning which he be- lleves that there should be no faddism; and proper medical at- tention are others. j "Oily skin Is associated with some general body change," he points out. fin the young. It is associated with adolescence, Among those slightly older, oily skin is found with changes in some organ or organ system. A general check-up ir required to determine what particular phase of your Internal mechanism is In- volved. The external care of the oily iUn and. the condition of the scalp associated with oily skin lncludes the hygiene of soap and water." J. Afternoon Meeting at Xf-1..J:.; m.. 1. 1 iieinOUSt CJlUrcH The .Women's Foreign Mission- ary society of the First Methodist church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at; 2:15 In the Carrier room. j Mrs. C. F. Brelthanpt I. m j) Smith the devotions, and Mrs." B." talk on "Our School at Hwa Nan Foochow, . China. -Mrs. Llsle's group will serve. Lena ' v : - The JUlnbow Girls wfll Mt for no-host dinner tonight at six t'clock at the Masonic Temple InltlaUon will be held following the dinner with Mis. Jean Bart- lett. worthy adviser, presiding. i . T .Ir-5 IJt na mti. itoma tinnier ana Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy spent the Sanm KT U the Santiam.i . STOP MAKlNCNDlttt TRIPS TO THE BASt MINT TO TURN Tt1 WATCfV -HeATCa ON AND OrH ttttTAll PEPtd CLCCTRIC WATCRW 1N O SYSTEM', FULty AUTOMAT IC- RCQUiro AesOUUTEkf NO j I ATTENTION OT WATCR ALWAVS oil TAR CALL ANT PCPCO CLCCTRl C STO Rl u0p OUNDf.'AVORLD enarcle the olobesee the f interesting placesin a75-Jy independent towM or eo more leisurely, bckels are eood tor two vesra. or eastward, with a selection of nnv. special folder describes the six most One-service tickets. 1st Oats. Cabin iess or comoinsbon ot cusses. V-on- : nections with Peninsular 6 Oriental and Erib'th India , Steam Navigation Comoanies and other lines. . details and booJunes see YOUR, uwn i KAVtL Av7tfiT...er our local ofrices., f.irjattelMhrrVM t t !LalalsXlllU7.rauas Today's Menu Swiss steak with vegetables d rice will be today s meat. and The menu , Includes: - Cottage cheese-peach salaC . - Swiss steak with rice Artichokes . Lemon cake pudding 7 SWISS STEAK WITH RICE ' One cun rice. 1 cup flour. 2 pound thoroughly, Turn thomeat dd flour and pound until all the uour is usea. urown in mvw onions in butter. Remove from pan. Brown tne meat , in tne same pnn. Place the meat In a roasting 'pin. Cover with the on. ions. Add the seasonings, add water to cover the meat. ' . Add Pickled Fruit . ': 1 0 olipplieS pickled pineapple m a k e s . a good accompaniment, for meat ana taxes tne piace oi a opptetjTiece of cut clove or garlic has ed contents pickle cupboard K-An mAAtA rhin in a. mvrt-d which so frequently occurs dur- ing late spring months. Either use the pickle off the peaches. or plums, or use 1 cup vinegar, 1 cup light brown sugar, 2 sticks cinnamon, and 20 whole cloves. Let simmer about 10 minutes then use the contents of & number IVi can of sliced pine- apple, cut Cook , about 10 mln- utes until pineapple Is clear in appearance. . ' ' A udy mother suggests that Dr WT of making children pick P their belongings Is a success- "1 method. ., She uses a . large' chest for a "pound- and any gar- ment or plaything found in the wrong place is Impounded. A penny retrieves the belongings ' trom the 'pound" and money . Is used for some special .family treat. However she says the house is now very tidy, and the special. treasury very low. (.v For spring honsecleaning, or any other time, use a soft clean paint brush for getting Into cor- ners. Window sills may be clean- ed away down in j the corners. wicker, furniture and corners of the mouldings are easily dusted with the brush. When roasting j meat, make nicely flavored bread dressing. form Into balls about the site of imall oranges, put with the roast and bake. May add oranges, on- Ions and apples too. to make a main course in the one dish.' Mrs. Ida RoSS Honored " V-" D:.l. Un UirlUdaV Mrs. Ida Ross is celebrating her 88 th birthday today at the home of Mrs. D. D. Decker at 507 North 19th street. Mrs. Ross's daughter- in-law. Mrs. Harrr Ross. and. Mrs. Decker will entertain oldvtlme inenas ot me nonorea guest tms afternoon from to 5 o'clock.,. ,.77?. . (1 - -. -V ' -- u , : II . i . . - .? "YES! Really It's A Wonderful That's what hundreds of women told us and told other. women Izst week. We have added to broken lines end are all set for another week of wonderful bargains in this alteration sale.The carpenters will be here soon 'T7c must make room. A Tf TT s7 357 COUHT ST. Home making Styles.. Food Prepared Meats Make Meals in DArnrH TilTM SCLUl U 1 M2 ORES and morecanned foo an accepted eommoauy is even tne oe sa a n a homes, and ft well atocked cup board, ready for emergency meals, must contain some of the many kinds ot cannetLmeat, fish and vegetables offered -by commercial can'ners. -: For interesting, and pleasing . unexpected mealahave the mak ings for Italian- Wishes, Mexicaa chili or tamalea or good old Amer lean corned beef hash. 5 Make these prepared foods serve your needs in time and effort sav ' t a ing, and .surround them with s few. well chosen food accessorlw and contrasts for a perfect meal ready in record time. Green on ions, a green salad, and ripe olives accent , corned beet, spaghetti, chili . 6r - tamales. and together they furnish all the essential el ments of a balanced menu. Whole ripe olives are parties larly appropriate with spaghetti or macaroni casseroles, Mexicaa chill and tamales. Toss the whole fruit in a tablespoon or two of olive or salad oil to which a small i, Bd serve them crisp and irresistable with these examples of foreign cookery which hav be come part of the American "food scape." ; Prpnrf(l FtiffVi Ts i ucu .i uuBc Icing, Sauce . These new wrinkles in rood- save a great deal of time, one or the newest is prepared fudge, that Is a sort of all-around sweet, changing personality from candy to ice cream sauce to cake frost- tog. . To make eandy, you add water, a dash ot butter and presto! there's fudge. To make Icing, yoa add perhaps a bit or hot coffee, some nuts or Trult and you haw a brown topping -for a home made lor bakery-made rake, Then there's the ice cream or dessert sauce; merely: mix cream or top milk, butter ; and heat t pour over the dessert, top witH whipped cream and i nuts and serve like a- "down-town" sun- dae. To ntako Topeorn balls even, more thrilling Tor youngsters, form the popped eorn over regu lar lollypops. When the po peons la gone, there's still the candy la enjoy. iiiti:i uaisu WStBUIt I . HAVit 'I