PAGE SIX
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning; Jane 1, 1937
Features ox Interest to Womneii
Homemaking
Styles . . Food
MAXINE BUREN Women' Editor
society . .ciubs News and
Miss Chapman To
Be Honor Guest
At Shower
MISS RUTH CHAPMAN, popu
lar bride -elect of Edward
Frantr, whose marriage will
be an event of Jane 19. Is to be
tbe honor guest at a smartly ar
ranged bridge party tonight for
which Miss Eire, Sehon. Miss
Frances Stewart and Miss Gwen
dolyn Hunt will be hostesses at
the Sehon home on Mission street.
A bathroom shower will fete the.
honor guest. After n evening of
carda a late supper will be served.
Spring flowers will provide the
decorative motif.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Chapman are Mrs. Gus Moore.
Mrs. Robert Eyre. Mrs. Arthur B.
Smith, jr.. of White Salmon.
Washington. Mrs. James Sehon.
Jr., Mrs. Winifred Gardner, Miss
Margaret Haag of Portland, Miss
Esther Gibbard. Miss Esther Gib
bard, Miss Esther Black, Miss
Cynthia DeLano, Miss Anne. Mae
Unrath, Miss Grace Elizabeth
Holman, Miss Rachel Pemberton,
Miss Margaret Nunn. Miss Alice
Speck and tbe hostesses, Mis3 Sf
lion. Miss Stewart and Miss Hunt:
Half Grapefruit juice and half
orange Juice with some ginger ale
added Is used as a beverage when
crushed fresh mint leaves are
added and the glass is filled up
Tvlth crushed Ice. A little apricot
juice makes delicious flavor.
Mrs. Lena Wetzel and Mrs. Dora
Pratt will be hostesses at the
Royal Neighbors sewing club
meeting being held at the Fair
grounds cabin - on Wednesday.
Members will met all day.
-
All former Dakotans are Invited
to come to tbe no-host supper at
6:3d on'Wednesday night at the
parish house of the Episcopal
church.
Gates Crossing Is
Up Again Friday
County Court to Consider
Proposals to Establish
six new Roads
Six proposals for establishment
of county roads will be considered
by the county court at its month
ly road meeting at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. All but one, a grade
crossing in Gates, have come up
by petition of property owners.
Tbe Gates crossing of the South
ern Pacific right of way would
be 30 feet wide and 120 feet long.
It has been urged by Gates cit
izens to give them a second out
let to the highway.
An adverse viewers report has
been presented to the court on the
petition of Frank E. Armstrong
and others for a 40-foot road
about two miles long connecting
the Silver Falls loop roads south
of Silverton. One terminus would
be 1 o c.a t e d near Valley View
school.
Other road requests on the road
meeting agenda are:
Petition' of John L. Gary and
others for 40-foot road about one
mile long connecting county roads
No. 861 and 937 south of Aums
Tille. - ' .
- Petition of W. H. Lank tree "and
others for 40-foot road .14 mile
long running north from county
Toad No. 532 over a dedicated road
In Smith Fruit farms.
Petition of T.. M. Hicks for 20
foot road .25 mile long through
Waldo Fruit farms running north
from Salem and Aumsvllle conn-
ty road.
Petition of Melvln Lien and
others for CO-foot county road .91
miles long a mile east of Pratum
connecting Fruitland and Dudley-
Lauderback roads
Ex-Resident Dies
Portland, Monday
WALDO HILLS. Mav
31
Mrs. August Schellberg LaCrolx,
.
o. una si :is a.m. today at
the home" of her daughter. Mrs.
W. J. Haberly. Funeral services
will probably be held Wednesday
In the Weddle chapel at Stayton.
Mrs. .LaCrolx was born in Wis
consin, coming to Oregon at the
age of 14. she was married in
1879 to'Nicholaa LaCrolx at Sub
limity, and there for SO years her
husband operated a general store.
Later they spent seven years In
Salem and then Mrs. LaCrolx re-
moved to Portland where she llv
' ed .the last 17 years of her Ufe.
She had ..been at her daughter's
home for seven weeks before her
death, coming there when she be
came seriously 11L Her husband
predeceased her.
- Besides a her daughter she Is
' survived by five sons, including
Herman Schellberg. of Dale.
Mrs. LaCrolx was very . well
known in the Waldo Hills and Sub
limity communities.
Country Schools
. Concluding Year
County Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkerson's annual round of at
tendance at graduation exercises
will taper off this week with only
five official appearances set down
'on her calendar. Her week's
schedule of exercise is as fol
lows: " ' ' -
Today - 1 p.,m. ML Anjel
choolrS p.m.. Turner. -
Wedne.dy-7:45p,m..Detrbit.
Thuraday 8 p.m.. Liberty.
snaay s pn., sscotia win in.
The superintendent's last 5ched-
nled visit to graduation exercises
wyi be at St. Paul union high
school June 9.
CLUB CALENDAR
; ,. 'i ,
Tuesday, June 1
American War Mothers, Am
erican Lutheran church, 2 p.m.
Initiation of new members.
Chadwick chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, Masonic temple,
special program.
Etokta club with Mrs. Henry
Carl, 9 65 E street, 2 o'clock.
Salem General Hospital aux
iliary, chamber of, commerce,
10 a. m. f
W. C. T. U. at headquarters,
2 p. m. . j
Wednesday, Jane 2
Leslie Methodist Ladies Aid,
with Mrs. Charles Vlck, Garden
Road, noon lunch, all day meet
ing. j
Salem Dakota club, at St.
Paul's parish house, 6:30 no
host supper. j "
Royal Neighbors sewing club
all day meeting at Fairgrounds
cabin.
Missionary and
Ladies Aid
societies of Knight Memorial
church, with Mrs. F. E. Brown,
1695 State street, 12:30 cov
ered dish lunch, j
Women's Foreign Mission
ary society, Jason iLee church,
meeting and tea, 2:15 p. m.
j
Thursday, June 3
-Spring Valley Home Mission
ary society meeting with Mrs.
W. Frank Crawford, 2 p. m.
I
Former Willamette Man
Marries Portland Girl
Miss Georgia Mae McDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McDonald of Portland, became the
bride of Erven Kloostra, son of
Mrs. P. A. Kloostra of Oregon
City. Friday night at large cere-
mony at Grace Memorial church
in Portland with Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor officiating, j
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe edged with fine pleating and
full length tulle veil caught about
the, head with an off-the-face tulle
cap and carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas, orchids and bou-
vardia. Mrs. Robert Kennelly. sis-
tendant.
ier oi. ue onae, was ner oniy hi-
wton.ld L.f man
and ushers were Lawrence Yarnes,
formerlv of Salemi nd Rotri
formerly of
1
Kennelly.
A reception
followed at ' the
home of the bride's parents after
wnicn the couple left for a wed-
ding trip to Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Kloostra is a graduate of
uregon staie college ana was a
AT. ft a. a. m
member of Alpha XI Delta soror
ity. Mr. Kloostra attended Wil
lamette university i and was a
prominent basketball player. He
was affiliated with Sigma Tan
fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Chambers were out-of-town guests
at the wedding. I
i
, . 1
xTOgram bchjiduled
17 "V AT C A i
ror x iU A
A recital to be given in the lob
by of the Y.M.CA.l on Thursday
ni,V . , o -1 r ... . -,, -
vfrl vh.Vk WlfiJ .
Mi m i:ZnZ b., : . .
miss Mary jeanette Sargent, pi-
anist, Dalbert Jepson, violinist,
and Marion Averill. reader.
The program includes:
"Amour I vien aider" from Samson tt
ientan C. Saint-Saena
cb.n. Hi-do. iH- B.mk.rf
-Jry -aeu Sargent, accompanist
ir . Eraeet Block
Impromptu
LaGiUna .
Shubert-Hcifets
Kreitler
labert Jepson
Allee Crary Brown, accompanist
Tht Rehearsal ........ c.diag
8rnd
Btraass-Godansky
Wi4eaehen
Uast
Sisry Jeanette Sargent
. Jty aonc rill Yonr Heart.
Eraest Charlea
O Lovely Night!.
Landoa Ronald
Pearl G. Curran
Mary Elisabeth Kella
Th Chat
Varion Averill
JtMitattoa from Thais..
Vauanet
ocnon Koamana
Dalbert Jepson
Women s Foreign Missionary
society of the Jason Lee church
will hold the regular June meet-
ing and tea at the church at I: IB
tomorrow, airs. Jim 'Clark la in
charge of devotions. Miss Eurenia
O ,,, . .. .
Savage wUl be the speaker.
Lacy Knitting Makes This Cape
t hi
: . t
' ' i
'
.?!
2
Pktten So !il
Wlth all the newea't frock, show-
ing capes, one that can be worn
with all your costumes will be a
boo to you economical women,
That's Just what this charming
knitted design can do for you.
It's tiny and lacy, so won't be a
ouraen to you. even in warm wen-
ther, and the woolllness will be
quite welcome on chilly evenings,
It Is a suitable addition to sports,
afternoon, or evening attire and
Chadwick Chapter
Eastern Star
To Meet
CHADWICK chapter. Order of
Eastern Star will " observe
Father's night during the
regular meeting tonight at Ma
sonic temple. A special program
is planned honoring fathers of
members of the order.
There will be initiation of new
members and birthdays falling in
June and July will be celebrated.
This is the last stated communi
cation meeting until September 7.
A social hour will follow the cere
monies. In charge of the social hour
are Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack, Dr.
and Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mr. and
Mrs. M. C: -Petteys, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Henry, 3Irs. Pearl Grote.
Miss Lucretia Hoover and Mrs.
H. W. Swafford.
Girl Reserves Will Be
Given Rings
This afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Y.W.C.A. a ring ceremonial
. will be held at which time the
girls who have earned rings will
be presented them. Miss Geraldine
Arnett will be the pianist.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will
give the Introduction. "What It
Means to Be a Ring Wearer."
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, president of
the Y.W. board, will talk on the
"Relation of the Girl Reserves to
the Y.W.C.A." Mrs. David Ben
nett Hill will present the rings
to the following girls: Miss Dor
othea Graham, Miss Marigene
Lee. Miss Eileen Lester, Miss
Eleanore Parkes, Miss . Janice
Robertson, Miss Virginia Steed
and Miss LaVerae Swindell. Miss
Betty Taylor is in charge of the
ceremonial.
A trio composed of Elizabeth
Steed. .Virginia Steed and Carolyn
Brown will sing several numbers.
A senior farewell dinner will fol
low at 5:30 o'clock. The high
Bchool Girl Reserves have asked
the Leslie ninth grade and Par
rish ninth grade Girl Reserves to
rkw Anriorstnn ). arraneinsr the
program and Miss Carol Clarke is
eeneral Chairman.
"
Camp Leaders Announced
Ttv ATra duMatM-r
iArS lianer
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher has an
nounced her camp leaders for the
summer season at Camp Santaly
ana again will resume her duties
as camp director. Several projects
ir ho.lne nl&nned for the eirls In-
" .
Sudlf f-ifj v,mli'
tJJr - -Vwi .nh'tt.. nn
lunl 17?he?e tii be l m'p rSl-
June 17 tbere wui be a camp rai .
v, win h xfr nrt
r. i vlnr !n7Mr. I
i rii a
i7, . .
xieiea xiaipu win uts camp buik
The other leaders will be swim
ming. Miss Marjorie Thorne, Miss Ttf.,,,: ' pn:ia Will
nnrothv Mnnre and Miss Edna iWUSlC JTUDllS W 111
Savage; craft shop. Miss Genevera
Selander, Miss Elizabeth James
and Mias Betty Taylor; music and
dramatics. Miss Julia Uhillp, Miss
T-, i nK. tn.. tmn
imcuci (uivcilvii Biiu o
Oehler; nature and knitting, Miss
Jne Fisher; knUting. Miss Elea-
Tr,ii. r,,rintt
Eyre; camp. craft. Miss Betty Lou
Hansell and Miss Natalie Neer.
Miss Cummings Tells
"Wedding: Plans
Another June bride to announce
her wedding plans is Miss Cather
ine Cummings, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Cummings
01 foruana wnose marriage to
Glenn F. Kantock, -son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Kantock of Salem, will
be an event of the night of Jane
12 at a small weddlna- for mem-
bers of the two families at 4he
chapel of the Paulist Fathers, with
Father Thomas F. Tierney officl-
Miss Cummings has asked MISS
Kathryn Buck to be her maid of
honor and bridesmaids will be
Misa Jnne Portr mh iriiar.ti
Turner, Miss Jacqueline McCord,
Miss Molly White. Miss Lois Tal-
hot nrt uu. v-. run
Ham nurreii .111
... X.. . UU
for Mr. Kantock.
0411 Worn by youn8 and old-
The P"ern envelope contains
complete easy-to-understand Ulus- ;
trated directions, also what need-
le. and crochet hook and what
material and how much you will
need. 7
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. 469 and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
cover service and postage. Ad-
dress The Oregon Statesman,
Needlework department, Salem.
tule-mile
' ': ' L.
Ucik hTH
& - M - b i
s . ' I
'Go up and start waking your father. Junior.
He has to be up in an hour!
It's certainly not too early to begin waking up to the fact that
j cotton, now glorying in fashion's spotlight, has gone in for intrl-
cate cut and seaming. A slim and sculptured silhouette Is only thus
; attained though the effect is, as it should be, simple. Tbe range
' of color and patterns is practically bewildering. We especially like
this one a linen weave cotton with a white scroll pattern on a
rust colored ground. ,
tr.trTml llryna
d TmrtCTCkri H r.r
oiigbu a s
Saturday
0
the early summer season will
be tbe dance for which Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Newman and Dr. and
Mrs. Frank V. Prime are arrang-
In, fn, 8.t,i.. iilirlil i Tnm ft
Th formal affair will be held at
H"l Green.
Harr Wesley's orchestra has
Deen engaKea for dancing. Over
one hundred invitations have
been issued. Dancing will be from
:3 to iz:so o ciocx. At a late
uour supper will be served.
Give Recital
!
; The pupils of Jessie F. Bush
will be presented in recital In the
1 , ...in 1 .
uisa ICUDV1 auuiiunuiu luuigui l
8 o'clock. The Margaret Evans
school of dance, and guest artists
ni ...i.f i -
I w..t Mickey Mo.e Kid.rf. rt
Jon Scharf, Dariene Beebe, Baddy Gin
ikiir uaace ...i
yeneuan ito ; -
Eaindrop Too Dance. Carmen GWen
Hunting Bong , , urnateia
Jacqoeline Jadd r
Aerobatis 8olo . . ,,t..eono Spanlding
Joba Dance , ... . . Dett
Barrictto Coona
f CaroSmfBitM. nTuMto
: jonnton, colleen Annreson, Georgia
n'nntru'wu'iflt wMum-
our P"' 1 ..i MeD.w.n
Scotch
Mary Esther Pemberton
ETalina-
Srir&X
(Song and Dance).
To a Water liw
, MacDoweli
Soeond ltaiorka
Qodard
Marioria Roseman
Days of Tooth
..Tenstad
Pick in' Cotton
.Welleslcy
Maynard McKinley, Wesley Ritohie
Jack Bun, Bill Bush .
lb. ft( B.n.,
Tho Summer Wind ; Biachoff
.,?eh1 p"nbrtn v v H
IreenwUk witTi
Confreya
Wallace Eubanks
SJ!
Without a Song
lLhnn..n-
ication
Bill Bosh
f Mrs. w. Frank Crawford will 8t iven In her honor by Miss home: Phoebe Bosworth, Lois
entertain the Spring Valley Home Beryl Holt and Miss Mary Bany. Brown, Grace Hathaway, Margaret
Missionary society at her home on Sunday morning. The wedding Schell, Jessie Schrepel and Vir
Thursday afternoon at two o!'- fr the latter, part of glnla Stout make up the local co
clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. . , eda Initiated. Other new members
W. W. Henry. Mrs. Clarence Mer- A MI" Hodeon, who Is the were Hazel Plummer. Dallas; Hil
rick, Mrs. Victor Utterback and ifniLi-!!. MJi f?dMr-w' A' da Merln Dundee; Dorthy Frear,
Mrs. W. D. Henry. The meeting v"rIson North Powder, has Roseburg, and Helen Myers, Scio.
. was previously scheduled at the te.er. at HIland school Janet Dentler. national Inspec
. home of Mrs.-Fred Muller. i"1 PJ5 nd if tor. and Mrs.. Lela , Qulntall. pre-
. , m fi ai t - Oregon Nor-. eident , of the . Portland alumni
- Miss Blariraret Avers entertain- 7 . . . chapter, attended the '.initiation.
'wduTJKrrKd and breakfast held after the cere
allyat pinner ; Sundayfternoon -f
at her home on t South Cottage Phi Epsilon. - i . r, j- . jw m 7 . .. . . .
fts'T..?1?0'--: FPMontT . their marriage "they ' - AMITY -- The" Baptist Mission
" M,s" Charlotte Litchfield. Miss will make their home in North Circle , met Friday afternoon in
Betty Dotson. Miss Margaret.Gil- Powder. r , .; - the church parlors' with the new
,! f Jf. Jluth.Bun.zo.w' MU ' RJ.08S w r the , decorations president. Mrs. . John Lorengen
Phyliss Pythian; Miss Lois Webb . used on the table, and announce- presiding. Mrs. J. A. Breeding gave
and Miss Ayres. - - j ment was made by scrolls attached an Interesting report of the Bap-
; . , t .tv,' , -- J to rosebuds at each place., v ; tist association. held. In. Medford.?
Mn. Charles Vlck will be host- - Guests' were Miss 'Hudelson. Lessons-were given by Mrs. Lor-
esa for the Ladles' Ald.ot the Lea- Miss Janet Waldron. Misa Kath- engen. Mrs. W. E; Yarnes end Mrs.
lie Methodist church at an all day rm Smullin, Miss Charlotte Kal- j m.- UmDhlette. . . '
meung in ner nome on tne
den road on Wednesday. A cov-
ered dish. luncheon will be served
at noon. Cars will leava the. pTini-oh .
at 11 o'clock.,
Rev. Honsaker will .be gnetit
speaker at the meeting of the W.
C.T.U. being held In headquarters
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He wHI
speak ,on s.the subject ; ''What
WAman Man At, fk . .-n n
war. - Special music will be giv-
en by Mrs. Guy Newgent. i j
ll' -
"f!
den t TgrouJ tfiTw'S
for luncheon at SdfrSK slt!t
SSt.QS.lSfl
an afternoon of cards. '
Remember yonr own thrill at
pink circus lemonade and add a
bit of red coloring to the beverage
you serve the youngsters. : i
- -
Salem Students
Graduate 'From
State Schools
been at the University of Ore-
gon and Oregon State college
this week-end taking part In the
commencement activities. Alumni
meetings were held Friday and
Saturday and the baccalaureate
8lty of Oregon held Its comment
services on Sunday.. The Univer
ment exercises last night and Ore-
gon State will hold It. graduation
this morning. A number of Sa-
lem students are receiving their
diplomas this year, from b ot h
schools and many parents from
the capital are, in attendance.
Those from the University of
ttiSSSS?-
' ? Si 1 " ! aJ2S!S?ir
"""V"" f t
McGilchrlst, Jr., Miss Helen Worth,
?u?ier r r. ana Mrs.. Harry
wortn. Miss Helen Louise Eck-
man. daughter nf Mm. MsiiIa
. ..... --
Eckman, Wilson Siegmund, son of
"r' " ""' u fc or-
man Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
?' t ii Kicnara ijevers,
son or Mr- nd Mrs. J. M. Devers,
ft-imoaii rage, ion or Mr. and Mrs.
U. S Page, Miss Eileen Moore,
Aiargarct Keynoids and Ernest J.
Savage;
Oregon State college will grant
degrees to Miss' Cleo Rltner.
aticfhti nt vr mnA vr -e.-- n
Ritnr- M1" Eleanor Trlndle.
uaugnier OI Air. ana Mrs. William
H. Trlndle, Miss Velna White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon T
White. Mark Gebler. son of Mr.
Snd M" 0nl. Norman H.
boh oi mr. ana jars. Wll-
11am R. Speck. Paul Caroenter.
Hudson Dodd White and Hugo
Llbby.
Miss Hudelson to Wed
In June :
Ihiiimik"-. - tv.
ment and coming ; marriare of
i 5?,s' ucille .Hudelson to Wilbert Out of the 10 neophytes lnstall
Campbell was made at a brenk. d. aix rlnim r!Arviii
oar-.auuci noiiuo luuutnaer,
MlM Sally Dorner, Miss Madeline
Heckman; Miss Irene Baney, Miss
carmen uueiiroy. i jurs. Ulen
uneuwen, mr. aiqs Annur. HdrS
Ralph Parker," Mrs. James Young
and Mrs. William Berndt.
.. in the Making , -1
by a LOUIS BARZEE
Interesting description of
life In Oregon from the :-
) 0's to gay- '$0's.
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS.
Price JJ1.00 -
Published by '
Statesman
Publishing Co.
For Sale ' at
Commercial Book Store
Cooke'a Stationery Co.
Keedham Book Store -
Americans Become
Art Conscious;
Reason Told
AMERICA has, undoubtedly be
come art conscious in the past
few years as evidenced by the
time and space given to all forms
of creative art during that time.
Of the-many, agencies responsible
for ' this change in . the cultural
interests .of the . country is the
government's . activity In art and
artists. Encouraging regional art
and assembling the works of ar
tists, from all parts of the country
in -national exhibitions, the gov
ernment has aided the Individual
artists and created a conscious
ness in the average citizen.
This enormous public interest
in works of art has been stim
ulated by assignments of commis
sions to decorate . hitherto bare
walls of government, state and
municipal buildings.
Works of art, for the first time
In our. history, have been made
available in relatively large quan
tities; and so great has been the
interest aroused by them that in
less than a year the demand has
exceeded the supply. In his In
troduction to "New Horizons in
American Art." Holger Cahill, na
tional director of tbe federal art
project, states: "A far wider de
mand for works of art has 'de
veloped on the part of schools,
libraries, and other public insti
tutions than the federal art proj
ect, with its large body of work
ers (5,300) has been able to
meet."
Sales Have Increased
In recent years the sales of
several books, such as Hendrik
van Loon's "Rembrandt" and
the fictlonlzed biography of Vin
cent van Gogh, "Lust for Life"
have attained besL seller propor
tions. The wide popularity of the
latter was responsible for making
Van Gogh known to hundreds of
thousands wbo had never heard
of him, with the result that when
his works were exhibited last year
at the museum of modern art in
New York City, on a. single day
5.900 people struggled to get into
the museum. The -public Interest
sqi uj pajinsaj sq pesnoav suq )(
sale of more than a million re
productions of Van Gogh's work.
One of the most popular fea
tures of the Century of Progress
exposition proved to be Its two
notable art exhibits. It is signifi
cant of the changing public inter
est toward art that Whistler's
"Mother." which during his life
time could find no American pur
chaser at any price, was Insured
for a million dollars in order to
bring it safely from Europe to
Chicago.
In the Valley
. - - -
Ame8 Gardens to Be
ocene lea ranjr
SILVERTON
Ae7 taraens on WesT Main
tO the public
The beautiful
,nn 9 at library bne"t tea for
the city library encvclonedla
fund. ArrangemenU are being
made for bridge to be played for
i. , . . . .
munc muu wuu lu mile up laoies
for the afternoon.
.Mrs. A. P. Solie, president of
th Wnmna rinh wh 1.
soring the affair,. Is general
chairman. Mrs. W. R. Tomison
has been made chairman of th
committee on arrangements. As-
sisting her will be Mrs. S., Ames,
Mrs. Floyd Allen. Mrs. A. B. Wies-
. Mrs... George Jaescke, Mrs.
A. J. Titus.
lulsflar knnf mrrA-m
receiving will be Mr. Ames, who.
10 uuuiw uusiess xurs. eoiie, C1UD
president; Mrs... H. B. Latham, .
hirman of the library board;
Mrs. F. G. McDonald, past nresi-
dent of the club.
Mrs. C. Hoyt and Mrs. Jonas
Byberg will send Invitations to
other clubs, and organizations,
and Individuals who might not
otherwise hear of the affair.
:y '. ' . -
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Ten -new members were. Initiated
in Phi Chi TheU, national honor
society for women in secretarial
science here vesterdav.
Protect Your Garden
'v 1 ' . with '
GARDEN FRIEND
- . . .-, .... . . - .. '. ' .
, . ' - -1. - ...
The NON-POISON Dost and Spray That
; Kills Insects Mildevr etc. .
? FOR SALE BY
D. A- WHITE & SONS
SALEM, OREGON
Today's Menu
. We'll sUrt off the week with a
brand new gooseberry pie. To go
with It serve:
Club salad
-- Pimlento meat loaf .'
Turnips
Brown potatoes
n - Gooseberry pie
GOOSEBERRY MERIXGUB PIE
1 pound gooseberries (or about
3 cups)
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
2 egg yolks '
1 cup sugar
Mix well together, put in an un
baked shell, bake 15 minutes at
400 degrees.': Remove from oven,
top with a meringue made from
the whites, with 4 tablespoons
sugar. Bake in a 300 degree oven
for 20 minutes more. - .
Several Recipes Given
For Vegetables :
Fresh young peas are an ever
welcome addition to the spring
and early summer'menus and be
side the favorite creaming and
buttering recipes there are sev
eral other pleasing ways to in
clude them on the menu.
Cooking with little or no water
is the modern way of getting the
best flavor out of peas, the
French way is to add shredded
lettuce in a small amount to the
peas, then cover and cook. The
moisture from the lettuce may be
sufficient to cook them, without
adding water. -
Here are several suggested rec
ipes for peas:
Smothered peas ?ut fine 4
thin slices of bacon and fry gently
until clear but not brown. Add 1
pound shelled peas, 1 clove
mashed garlic. Cook gently about
12 minutes until peas are tender.
If kettle is covered peas will cook
quicker but color is not so bright.
Peas Spanish Cook peas gent-"
ly in tomato sauce until tender.
Peas Parislenne Cook as for
ordinary peas, but add a small
bunch parsley, 4 small head let
tuce, teaspoon sugar, 2 small
onions. Add butter and serve hot.'
Carrots and peas favorite style
Arrange a layer et green peas
(fresh cooked or canned), .well
seasoned and very hot In the bot
tom of a dish, cover with a white
sauce that was made- with half
chicken stock, half cream, and ar
range small boiled carrots which
have been shaken in butter over
the top. Decorate with a border of
small hot tarts .made with bits
of pie dough. .
Social Realm
TURNER Miss Ruth Clark of
Portland, a former Turner school
teacher, who will be a June bride,
and her fiance. William Brad
ford of Turner, were guests of
nonor Saturday night, when Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Riches, with Mrs.
Wallace Riches and Mrs. Earl C.
Bear, as assisting hostesses, en
tertained a group of friends of
the young couple at a card party.
Present were Mrs. Emily Van
Santen of Gladstone, Mrs. Hazel
Stewart or Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Parks of Salem.. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Booth-, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
wnitenead. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence awards, Mr. and Mrs.. Ar
chie Rankin. Mr. and Mm. T. r
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Webb,
Mr. ana Mrs, wauace Riches, Mrs.
Clara Kendall and dan r titer Rv.
erly. Misses -Mabel Walker. Ttosa
and Katie Ahrens, Henry Ahrens,
Annur ana Edward Gath, Mrs
Earl Bear.
' MONMOUTH A wedding of
interest to Monmouth folk oc
curred Fridav at thta hnmsi nt Xf ra
M. J. Russell here, when Mra Tn.
vlna Wood, Monmouth, was mar
ried to u. Russell. Rev. A. N.
Glanville of the Evangelical
church read the, service at noon
oeiore a group of relatives and
close friends of the couple. The
onae wore ivory crepe and car
ried an arm bouquet.
Those, present were Mrs". M. J,
Russell, Miss Blanche Russell, Mrs
John Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Wmegar,
Mrs. ' Frank Moreland, George
Dickinson and nnn Al-n all nt
Monmouth; Mr. and .Mrs. Roy
loung ana Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rus
sell. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dickinson, Independence; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Rio mr. McMlnnTltU '
Mr. and Mrs.- H. E. Dunlap,' Cor-
vains. An inrormal reception fol
lowed.
After a short trip to Washing-
con points tney win oe at home
here. - .' ( .
- .
MILL CITY Mrs.- Mary Hend
rlcson was. hostess for the Happy
Hour club at her home Thursday
arternoon. . A. pleasant afternoon
was spent with sewing and con
versation,' after which lunch was
servea oy the hostess. . ;
i MEHAMA Miss Aleen Boyinr
ton, bride-elect of Russell Wilson,
was complimented at a miscella
neous shower at : the Boyington
borne recently, with - Mrs. ' Floyd
Boyington nostesa.
Gooseberries Make
Z. ( :
Unusual Dessert,
Jam Recipes
GOOSEBERRIES , are beginning
to .come in to local markets
for a rather-short season and
while they last' give" chahce for
several Interesting - desserts and
canned specialties. w
There's a short while, w h e
both, strawberries "and goose ber-
rles are to be found in .the market,'
at low enough prices -to preserve
and a delicious jam can be made
from these two fruits which blend
In a perfectly grand recipe.
STRAWBERRY GOOSEBERRY
: . JAM ' : '
1 pound strawberries
1 pounds gooseberries
2 pounds sugar "
Slice strawberries, cover with
sugar, let stand an hour, add
gooseberries and cook until It
jells when placed in a saucer, seaL
Don't let the season for goose
berries pass without making at
least one recipe of the jam. Iff
good over vanilla ice cream!
Gooseberries may be canned by
the "pump" or cold water method.
Fill sterilized . jars with cleaned
gooseberries,' Immerse in a deep
kettle of cold water and screw on
the top. of the jar. The idea is tc
exclude all the air from tbe jar.
Gooseberries and rhubarb are sc
acid, that this method is very
practical for their preservation
if there's a cool place to store the
jars. No cooking is required, when
the gooseberries are to be used,
merely drain .off the water, and
cook as usual. -
Snowball Pudding Makes
Fruity Dessert
This pudding, using white egg,
is excellent to . use fresh straw
berries. It's a steamed pudding of
light consistency.
' . SNOWBALL PUDDING
M cup butter
1 cup sugar J
- cup milk
2 cups flour
3 b - teaspoons baking powder
4 egg whites J
Cream butter and '.sugar, add
milk alternately with sifted dry '
ingredients. Fold in beaten whites
last. Steam in individual molds' "
25 to 35 minutes and serve with '
crushed fruit. May pour batter
over fruit and steam for 1 hour.
Makes. 10 to 1 2 - snowballs. ''
Peppermint Ice Cream
Easily Made,
Peppermint Ice cream or
mousse Is easily mixed and frozen
In a refrigerator when -this recipe
is used. It's rich but delicious. "'
PEPPERMIXT MOUSSE
1 Sc stick striped peppermint
candy
1 pint whipping cream
Crush candy, add !4 cup of the
cream, put In the top of the double
boiler and melt candy. Chill, told
In remaining cream that has been "
whipped, spread in freezing trays'
and freeze. This is a rich mousse
and will take quite a while to'
freeze, but requires no stirring.
Chef Provides Way to
Cook Chicken
A chef's recipe for cooking
spring chicken is:
CHICKEN SAUTE
A LA BERNICE .
Take a two-pound spring chick
en. Cut into four pieces, separate
legs from the breast; Season with
salt and pepper, roll In flour and
try In butter slowly for ten min
utes. Arrange on toast and add
a piece of butter to sauce and "
pour over chicken. Garnish with
artichoke heart sad mignonette
potatoes. ' :
MtHliH
fOK A RAL B AR6A1H
GIV MEKELLQ6G'S
"1 often see other brands of
' . com flakes priced lower iksm
Ke-ocjr'a. BtU I know wkaff
-. dierenei there Is la flavor
and equality !n
v Tho crisp goodness of Eel
Ioggs Corn Flakes cant bo
duplicated. They're made bet
ter packed: better taste
better. Tho exclusive keat
ealed inner bag keeps them
; oven-fresh. '-z ,
: At gTbccrs; rad to serve.
, xou cant Dny
bigger Talue.
Made by Eel
logg in Battlo
Creek.
X JVf. " bfer
you ayC17 FUKLS"
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