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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
PAGE SIX ;The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 10, 1937 News and Featares , of Interest to Women H omem aking Styles . . Food MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor Society . .Clubs Music Mrs. Dunbar to Be Feted at Garden Tea THE attractive gardens ot Dr. and Mr, H. J. Clements ou North 14th street will be the scene of a sliver tea next Wea " nesday afternoon when the Salem "Woman's club will enterUln for Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Tort land who was recently nominated lor the presidencjrof the National Federation ot Women's clubs. Calling hours are from 3 to o'clock. All women of Salem are in vited to .meei Mrs. Dunbar and special Invitations have been ex tended to members of the follow ing clubs, in which Mrs. Dunbar is actively interested: Paieiu Teachers association. Daughters of the American Revolution, P.E.O. sisterhood. Social Work ers, State Graduate,, Nurses as sociation. League of Women Vo ters, W.C.T.U. and Mental Hy giene association. - Mrs. David Wright will intio duce to the line which will in clude Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. II. J. Clements, Mrs. A. C. Mclniyre, state presidents; Mrs. C. C. Uter, president of Salem club, and Mrs. William F. Fargo. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead heads the committee in charge of arrangements for the tea and as sisting her are Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Saul Janz, Mrs. Charles K. Spauld Ing and Mrs. John Minto. Funds from the silver tea will go toward the Dunbar courtesy tund. The national presidency carries with it no salary and'-this will help toward reimbursing the president for expenses during her term of office. Pupils of Miss Melton Play in Program Pupils of Miss Frances Virginie Melton will appear in recital on Friday in her studios. The public is invited. The program includes: Bacb Two-i'art Inveutions Rosemary Giser Second piano played by Miss Melton Bolseth Little Christmas fantasy Georgie Swift Gaynor -- iarcb of tbe Wee Folk Mary Ann Brady Kern : Idyl Marian Aplia Foldini ilie Dancing Doll Carolyn Brady, Margaret Wtmderlick Carpenter folonaise Ainericain - Margaret ttiegmund Scbubert-Waiiia - Ave Maria UenevieY, Winalow Moxart . Allegro trom Sonata in G iderkel WcIowU Autumn Bach Nirfil . Butterfly Janice Kelson Woodland Sketches From Uncle itemua Margaret Barrett i Arioso .. Humming Bird Carolyn Brady Schubert Gans Ballet Musie from Koaauiunda Mendelssohn . Scherzo Eleanor Aspinwall Cbopin . . . Valso op. 641 Schubert - Moment Musicals op. 94 3 Margaret Wonderlick Brahma-Barth . Lullaby Biake - - The Gay Mariner Jean Clair Swift MacDowell . Marionettes Prologue, Soabrette, Lover, Witch, Clown Rosemary tiaiser Crieg Kane Caprice Margaret Siegmund, Maaine Hoit ' Strauas-SchuU-Jtvter .. The Blue Danube Valaea Elisabeth Lewis Mrs. Ackerman Hostess At Party Mrs. Nellie Ackerman, new president of the Woman's Relief corps entertained past presidents - on Tuesday at her home on West Myers street. Other officers tak ing charge of .the business meet ing were: Mrs. Bartha Loveland, vice-president, Mrs. Florence E. Shipp, secretary and press cor respondent, Mrs. Rose Vorls, treasurer. Others present were Mrs. Hel en Southwick, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Cor delia La Bare, Mrs. Hattie Cam eron, Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones, Mrs. Sarah 'Peterson, and Mrs. Bertha - Ray. Additional guests were Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mrs. Carrie Bunn, Lila Van Osdol, Mrs. Mildred Fulton, Wilfred Ray and Frank and Norman Ful ton. , The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Van Osdol and Mrs. Fulton. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered by a vase of mixed blooms. Music Teachers Choose Mrs. Eason President At a meeting of the Salem Music Teacher's association in the home of Frank Churchill on Tuesday night. Mrs. David Eason was again named to head the group. Other officers for the coming year are Frank Churchill, vice president, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, secretary, Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar by, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Hogg corresponding secretary. - Others present at the meeting were: Mrs. -Frank Lllburn, Miss Elma Weller, Mrs. Joy Turner, Moses, Mrs. P. F. Thomas. Prof. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Three-year-old Tommy, son of Lt. Col. .and Mrs.1 Raymond F. Olson was host at a party on Saturday to honor his birthday. Present at the affair were: Tommy- Steeves, Jack and. Ann For-, ristel, Phyllis Jean Gregg, Shir ley Ann! Booster, Ann Marie Ber ger, David Berger, Donald Scbur, Stroen Vincent, Connie Franch of Portland and Jimmy Houck. Several parents and friends were additional guests. , Mr. ind Mrs. Charles A. Sprague-i are leaving today tor Palo Alto, California, to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter, Martha, from Leland Stanford university on Sunday. Wallace Sprague, a student at Oberlin. will Join his parents' in San Francisc" Saturday morning and return with them to Salem. . The Spragues expect to be gone' about ten days. CLUB CALENDAR i Thursday, June 10 K. C. K. T. club, with Mrs. Mary Rogers, Fisher apart ments, 2 p.m. - Merry Minglers with Mrs. Al len McCain, 2 p.m. Carnation club,' with Mrs. E. W. Kitchen, Route 7, no-host luncheon 1 p.m. Willing Workers. First Christian church with Miss Mabel Gardner,, Route 5, Box 22, 2 p. m. ' Rapheterians, with Mrs. F. L. Utter, 446 Oak street, 2:30 p. m. j Friday, June 11 ! r- Neighbors of Woodcraft, reg ular meeting. Miller's hall. Florence Vale Missionary so ciety, of the Calvary Baptist church, with Mrs. D. Emmer son, 2040 Virginia; street, 2 p.m...,; ' -i Woman's Missionary society. First Baptist church, with Mrs. E. W. Peterson, 155 North 21st street, 2 p.m. N. A. L. - C. auxiliary with Mrs. John French, 1075 Fir street. 2 p. m. Englewood Woman's club, 2 p. m. with Mrs. Watson Towusend, 113 5 N. 19th street. Brophy Home Is Opened tothe Junior Guild t - MRS. JOHN BROPHY opened her attractive country home Tuesday afternoon to members of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Assisting host esses were Mrs. Kenneth Bell., Mrs. Arthur Knox and Mrs. James Laidlaw. The table! was centered with a bouquet of red and white rosebuds guarded by white tapers in crystal holders. - j Those present were Mrs. Syd ney Kromer, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Howard Rex) Mrs. Carl Butte, Mrs. KennethjURowntree, Mrs E. A. Percy, and -Mrs. George Goodrich of Portland, Mrs. Cor nelia Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. Ken neth Bell, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Charles T. Jory. Mrs. V. E. Knhn, Mrs. William H. Lytic Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Don Roberts, I Mrs. Joel E. Roman, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Henry Coin pt on, Mrs. E. M. Duffy, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Hugh H. Earle, Mrs. Richard Stolz, Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Lee War nick, Mrs. C. W. Parker and Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift. .; Davis-Boley Vows Said At St. Paul's Church Miss Anita Boleyi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boley of Salem, became the bride of Cecil Davis of The Dalles on Saturday at tbe Episcopal church. Rev. George Swift read the ceremony before a small group of friends and family. The bride wore an all white knit ensemble, with . white accessories and hat. Following the ceremony the couple motored to Longview and to Canada, they will reside In The Dalles until fall when Mr. Davis will assume the principal ship of the Ontario high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are graduates of Oregon State col lege. Mrs. Davis 1 has been a member of the Silverton high school faculty for the past three years. j The showing of the pictures of Oregon and California artists at the Salem public library is under the direction today; of Mrs. Clif ton Mudd, Mrs. M. W. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Tonight, Mrs. James T. Rnbey, Mrs. J. C. Lytle and Miss Constance Fowler are in charge. i Filet Centerpiece -:".'" s turn t J. . 4 1 . ill . Zi '.' f IV. I . J. 'let i By RUTH ORR Pattern No. 396 When you want to eover a great' deal of space in a short time, work a pattern in filet crochet. With such j an attractive design as this available, youll wish .to begin Immediately. Be fore you know It, you'll have a charming centerpiece , finished. If yon use No. 20 mercerized cro chet cotton as we j did, the fin-, ished piece will measure about 27! by 33 Inches, r J - ' Local Group Wins National Award In Contest U WORD has come to the woman' auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans of the World war of the distinction of having won the national cup for greatest increase of membership over the quota for the last year. Mrs. Vern Ostrander, past commander of the organization, received a letter yesterday from national headquarters iln Colo rado Springs, Colorado, saying that the cup will be awarded to the representative at the nation al convention in Columbus, Ohio, in August. Beginning today, the state de partment convention of the women's auxiliary to the Disabled Veterans of the World' War will be held in Mc M inn ville. The ses sion is for three days.. ? Those attending from Salem will be: . ; Mrs. William WilHamsV nation al executive woman; Mrs.; Verne Ostrander, state junior rice-commander; Mrs. Leon Hansen, local commander; Mrs. Fred Birch, state executive woman, and Mrs. Stewart Johns, charter delegate. Delegates attending are Mrs. Ha zel Boening, Mrs. Gladys Tharal Bon. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Christie Moorman, Mrs. . Orpha Egelus. Mrs. Gladys Lafky, Mrs. Bernice Brewster and Mrs. Arm etta Steward. Alternate charter delegate is Mrs. Rita Griffin; al ternates are Mrs. Angeline Bliv en, Mrs. Beulah Seiffort, Mrs. El vera Beard, Mrs. Mary Field, Mrs. Lydia Reid, Mrs. Mildred Flat h ers, Mrs. Julia Idean and Mrs. Marjorie Moore. I - .. Pythian Sisters to Hold Meeting The officers of Centralia tem ple, Pythian Sisters, held their last meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Mary Biibrey. Those present were Mrs. Mae Gohrke, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Lillian Hixson, Mrs. Dorothy Wil son, Mrs. Carrie Slater, Mrs. Ruth Norris, Mrs. Eunice Burk, and Mrs. Mary Biibrey. The temple will hold its reg ular meeting Thursday in K.P. hall. The losing side in the con test recently held will serve the winners. Visitors from other temples will be guests at this meeting. Three twenty-five year jewels will be presented to rirs. Delia Schelberg, Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel, and Mrs. Alice Davies. The committee in charge of re freshments is Mrs. Mae Gohrke, Mrs. Frances Greenwood and Mrs. Ruth Norris. . Mrs. Erickson Honors Bridge Club Mrs. Bjarne ' Erickson enter tained members of her bridge club and additional guests at a dessert bridge luncheon ; at her home on South Winter street yesterday afternoon. The tables were centered with bouquets of roses and delphinium. Special guests' were Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Floyd Bow ers, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Don ald Call and Mrs. John Bagley, jr. Club members hidden were Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Oscar Paul son, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. O. W. Ross, Mrs. M. Theodore Mad sen, Mrs. Stephen Mergler, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Charles McElhinny and Mrs. Fred Wolfe. Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap who has visited her daughter Mrs. R. K. Drake near Heppner since March has returned and at present la visiting her other daughter, Mrs. T. E. Given at Silverton. . in Rose Design t "."'- --V.VV. I i u V - C f ' i5 Z ' si .. .--? - r r ST 1 The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand Il lustrated directions, with block and space diagrams to aid you ; also what crochet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 396 and enclose 10 cents in Stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress The Oregon Statesman Needlework department, Salem. Ore. . . : . . .. j;snin unmsiiiin iim iiiim, , i urn n i rwr m iinni m j. i,ii .vmu mtm'i T Sluxm yni ,. . . " "Tl'n linn if $Yr;, 'I can serve Howard any vegetable so long as he thinks i . It's from his garden!" That little garden plot has as many virtues for a man as' a bed of flowers (printed on a dark silk ground) holds for a woman. Here a crushed girdle ends with an Immense flower, like those In the print. Notice how the neckline is slashed to hold the beads? Left: still another version of the light-colored contrast jacket over a sim ple dark dress. This time paired with a sailor of rough straw. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. Seniors Will Be Honor Guests Of Baxters COMMENCEMENT activities on the Willamette university campus are interesting a number of folk this week. Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter will be hosts for their annual buffet sup per in compliment to members of the senior class in the gardens of their home on East Washington street at 6:30 o'clock. Assisting In the serving will be Miss Elaine Sherman, Miss Eleanor Sherman, MIbs Wllletta Sneed. Miss Jewell MInier, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sis son, Miss Patricia-Schramm and Miss Suzanna Schramm. On Saturday Mrs. Baxter will entertain at luneheon In honor of the wives of the board of trustees. The annual alumni banquet will be Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock following the commencement ex ercises at the First Methodist church. Several sorority alumnae groups will also meet on Saturday and Sunday. Delta Zetas Guests at Glenn Home Salem Delta Zeta alumnae were entertained Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Bob Glenn on Belmont street. Mrs. George Douglas was assisting hostess. : An evening of contract was enjoyed with honors going to Mrs. Floyd Bowers and Mrs. Charles Feike. Members present were Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs. B. Bradley, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Ward R. Davis, Clara Mielke, Grace Ruck er, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Douglas. i Mrs. Berta- K. Barker will pre sent Miss Jewell Guef froy, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gueff roy. In a piano recital at the B. C. Miles residence at 993 Court street tonight at 7:45. Invita tions have been Issued to about 50 guests. A reception will fol low the recital. . : ' Sirs. Howard Bergman of Ba ker Is enjoying a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehler. She will be re membered as Gertrude . Oehler and will attend the Willamette commencement exercises this, week. . " i Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morley en tertained with, a picnic : supper, last night in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berg ( Yvonne Aufranc) who are "visiting here from California. i y Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Price of Camas, Washington, are the' house guests of Mrs: Price's par ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, for the next week. . ; , The regular meeting of the Salem Daughters of the .Nile which was scheduled for today at Masonic temple has been in definitely postponed, r The ladies auxiliary to Town send club number 4 will furnish refreshments at the meeting at Highland school tonight at 8 o' clock. -; - I MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Foltz entertained at din ner at their home Sunday for a number of out of town guests. Covers ; were placed for Mr. - and Mrs. f Frank Albrlch, Mr. and Mrs. - Ed Foltz and Leona and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foltz and Rose, all of Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Foltz and David, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boedingheimer and Verl Dean of Salem, Mr. rnd Mrs. Joe Hassler and Beatrice, Lucille and Alfred ot - Florence. - ly (fiutekin In the Valley Social Realm DALLAS The wedding ot Miss Arlie Mae Hartman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. cA. R. Hart man of Dallas, and Bryon Je rome Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs." H. Johnson : of Heppner, took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shankle in the Eastmoreland district, Portland. Preceding 'the ceremony. Miss Virginia Merrick of Portland played "I Love You Truly." The ceremony took place under a large white bell from which sprigs ot bouvardia were sus pended on white ribbons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely white lace frock and a wreath of white gardenias in her hair. She carried a white Bible. Miss Jeanne Hartman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Carol Shankle. was flower girl. Jerry Hartman, ringbearer, carried the ring in a large calla lily. Mrs. Johnson is a. graduate of Dallas high school and of North western School of Commerce, Portland. Mr. Johnson is a junior at Oregon State college, where he is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. John son will make their home ' in Malin this summer and this fall they both plan to enroll at Ore gon State college. . WOODBURN A lovely garden .wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B F. Shrock last Friday night, when their daugh ter. Miss Edith Shrock, became the bride of Robert Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hunt of Portland. Rev. C. W. Hatch, pas tor of the Church of God, per formed the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Willis Berkey, cousin of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Daisy Shrock, sister ot the bride, who also played the wedding marches. The bride wore a simple frock of white silk organdy In colonial style. She Wore a wreath of orange blossoms In her hair and carried an arm bouquet of white rosebuds. Her attendant was her sister. Miss Hazel Shrock. Har old Hunt was best man for his brother. A reception, held on the lawn, followed Immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. S. A. Hoefer and Mrs. Henry Rohrlg of Portland, sister of the -bride, assisted with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on a wedding trip after which they will make their home, at 1627 NE 10th street, Portland Mrs. Hunt Is a graduate of Woodburn high school of the class of 1932 and is well known as amusiclan. . .WOODBURN Miss " Hazel Mae Engle, small . daughter. .- of Mr and -Mrs. - Tom Engle. celebrated her. seventh-birthday anniversary with a party . at her . home on Hardcastle avenue. Present were Betty Wayne ,TennanC Anita Mil ler, Ora May Cook, Elsa Alden, Shirley Rockefeller, Theresa Fll bin. Janet Kitchens, Judith Mc Clure and Hazel Mae. Mrs. Engle was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Rock- ASK US ABOUT INSURANCE! If yon have an insurance ques tion. If yon want an insurance policy explained, a rate cheeked, or any other insur ance service just contact our service department. SERVICE IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING . Insurance Department Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. Insurance In All Its Branches, : Including Life Guardian BIdg. Phone 4108 Summer Herbs Liven Meals With Color SUMMER brings ambition to liv en np menus and create new dishes, and fortunately provides the means Jo do those very things. Mint, parsley, watercress and oth er herbs found in even small city gardens do a great deal to make new foods from old favorites. - Finely chopped mint leaves add ed to your favorite dressing gives a spring touch and when served with lamb makes a delightful fla vor combination. The cushion style shoulder Is a good cut for this dressing. This is the square cut lamb shoulder which is boned, making a cavity for the mint stuffing.. - . -..-:-: Pork chops and early ' spring greens make a good -combination. The chops are. browned and par tially cooked before placing them on top of the cooked greens in a casserole dish. A white sauce may be poured over them if desired, and' the casserole placed in the oven for a short time In order to finish cooking and season the greens with pork chops drippings. - Sliced green onions used as a seasoning for 'scalloped potatoes and pork chops makes a taste tempter worth remembering. The small green onions add a mild fla vor which is delicious. - The flavor of green onions add ed to bam puree gives lt a distinc tive, flavor sure to be enjoyed. These are sliced into the soup a few minutes before serving. Rhubarb sauce Is a delightful change from apple sauce as an ac companiment for roast, pork. It may be served either hot or cold, with the main course, but should' be sweetened with discretion. The predominance of a tart flavor en hances the flavor of the meat and makes the combination ideal. A rhubarb "relish is good with any kind , of meat. This is made by cooking sliced rhubarb with an equal quantity of vinegar, enough brown sugar to sweeten, and cinnamon and cloves to sea son. This mixture Is allowed to simmer until thickened and served while hot as a relish for the meat. Strawberries, Rhubarb in Pie Filling Here is a recipe for pie that combines rhubarb and strawber ries to make an excellent des sert. RHUBARB 8TRAWBERRY . MERINGUE PIE 2 cups diced rhubarb 2 cups strawberries cup hot water 'i teaspoon salt ' 1 ups sugar - inch slice ot orange with rind 4 tablespoons tapioca Simmer rhubarb, sugar, water and salt for 10 minutes, add or- efeller, Mrs. LaVerne Otjen and Miss Nona Otjen. ." - STAYTON Mrs. V. R. Tuel entertained charmingly last week when she Invited her friends to a dessert luncheon at her apartments. Later the guests made up tables for bridge in the garden at Goode's. High scores were held by Mrs. Harvey Walk er and Mrs. Burl Betzer. Those invited were Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Kenton Thompson, Mrs. Burl Betzer, Miss Harriet . Pascha, Mrs. Wendell Weddle, Mrs. Luke Hurd, Mrs. Hal Cutfel,. Mrs. Harvey Walker, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Miles Austin and Mrs. Eugene Spaniol. SILVERTON The Junior Woman's club held its last meet ing of. the year Monday -night at' the Richard F. Larson home with Lola Larson, Helen Green and Tillle Hopfinger planning the af fair. Two new members, Olive Green and Tillle Hopfinger were initiated. Later bridge was play ed. Present were Ellen Chrlsten son, Esther DeGuire, Cella Han na, LaForest McDonald, Billie Schultalber, Olive Green, Tillle Hopfinger, Lola Larson, Helen Green, Mabel Melbye and Olga Green. DALLAS Mrs. B. F. Preston and Mrs. E. H. Woods enter tained with a tea In honor of Mrs. Jane Baxter of Salt Creek lastweek at the home of Mrs. Preston. The afternoon was spent In sewing and late in the after noon a delightful tea hour was enjoyed. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SAVING DOLLARS Sua!? SaflHsr'c II Hoc? q 1 0 fin Sa fl e 2 COATO S 8.87 22.50 ...... 12.87 29.50 19.87 WHITE SUITS 1.95' 2.45 95 WASH FROCKS 87c 1.28 - 1.87 SLIPS White and colors. MILLINERY a.07 2,07 Today's Menu : Pineapple and strawberries seasoned with mint make the salad that begins this meal. Minted pineapple-strawberry salad Lamb chops Sou blse . String beans , Browned new potatoes Chocolate cake -. LAMB CHOPS SOUBISE Broil thick Iamb chops, allow ing about 10 minutes to each side. Cover platter with the Sou bise sauce, arrange chops on this and- garnish with the string beans. SOUBISE SAUCE. 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour . M teaspoon salt ' Few grains cayenne ; 1 cup stock or beet bouillon : 3 medium onions, cooked and chopped Vt cup cream Make a white sauce with but ter, flour, seasonings, and bouil lon, cook until smooth,' thin with cream, add onion and stir to blend. ''-' Sponge Cake Bakes in Muffin Tins Sponge cake baked in muffin tins make a good family dessert and may be varied by change -of Ic ing. SPONGE CUP CAKES . 4 eggs 1 cup sugar . .' 1 cup flour - , .U teaspoon salt U cup orange -juice Beat egg yolks until light, add cup of the sugar and beat well. Beat whites stiff and add rest of sugar gradually. Add ' Juice to yolk mixture. Combine yolks and whites and fold In flour. Bake in muffin tins In 350 degree oven about 25 minutes. VARIATIONS Cover with uncooked , mocha icing and sprinkle with chopped roasted nuts. Hollow out centers of " cakes, fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. 'Top with cher ries and pecans. Hollow out centers of - cakes, fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Top with cher ries and pecans. - Hollow out centers, fill with chocolate custard filing. Cover with meringue using 1 table spoon sugar to each egg . white. Bake on a board with a round of parchment paper between cake and board, 10 minutes at 350 de grees. ange and tapioca and cook in double boiler for 6 minutes or until Uploca Is clear, stir fre quently. Remove orange and add berries whole or sliced. Pour Into baked crust, top with a meringue .and brown lightly In moderate oven.. WOODBURN The first of a series of supper parties to be held the first Thursday night of each month was held at the Woodburn Golf club last week with about 40 persons attending. A two ball mixed foursome pre ceded the no-host supper with prizes for' low gross going to Miss Mary Scollard and R. L. Guiss and for low net to L. H. Shorey and Mrs. H. M. Austin. Those attending Were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Evenden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haraher, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willeford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mary Scol lard. Cecil Scollard, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Tennant, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith O'Halr, Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Buch ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melrln Ringo. --'- GERVAIS Past matrons and past patrons were honored at the regular meeting of Gervais chap ter, O.E.S., held Friday night when about 20 honor guests and 40 chapter members attended. This is the last chapter meeting until after the summer recess. The chapter is honored by the appointment of Mrs. Harrison as grand warden. She will be in stalled during the sessions of the Grand lodge In Portland next week. . BE1EOGED 1 Lot, value to 4.95 Refir. 7.95 1.88 .3.87 -7.87 Reg. 12.88 f Look lor the Large Neon Sign , V Sally s )) 557 Court St S Room Recipes Are Aid in Planning Color Schemes ROOM recipes are the modern name for color schemes ani a group of suggestions was recently compiled ff horns economist who specialises In in terior decoration. The definite formulas are easy to understand, and may give some. Ideas for im provement on. ' present" color schemes or Inspiration for re decorating. - DELPHINIUM : BEDROOM Wallpaper: Powderlblue, with white and silver pattern ... . Woodwork: While. Glass curtaiaa: Whits net. Draperies: Stiff, silvery .whits cellophane. . '.5 Floor: Two-toned' blua check rug.v. v -- :; ' .. Upholstery and blankets: Coral and white. . 1 . ' Furniture: Modern mahogany. Lamps and accessories:. White, yellow and coral. DAFFODIL KITCHEN' Walls: Dull yellow wall fabric. Woodwork: Yellow. Curtains: Crisp coral linen. Floors: Green linoleum, with yellow feature stripe. Furniture: Maple. Cabinets: White with black counters. - - China, cooking utensils: Blue, coral and black. MALLOW LIBRARY . . Walls and woodwork: Warai wine-red. , Glass curtains: Ecru net. Draperies: Brilliant green mo hair? floral motif in beige and buff. . : Furniture: Modern walnut. Upholstery:. Eggshell ani green. Slip covers: Putty color, with brown stars. Floor: Ivy green linoleum. Lamps," accessories: Eggshell, yellow, copper. . Chinese Chews Favored Among Recipes. Professional . cooks or cooking experts often- have favorite reel pes that are practical for home cooks to use, hero is one, a sweet. CHINESE CHEWS 4 cup butter 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 cups general purpose flour 3 eggs 24. cups brown sugar cup cocoanut 1 cup nut meats (chopped) Confectioners' sugar. Cream butter, add granulated sugar and beat well. Blend iu flour to form a smooth dough. Pat out In greased square or ob long pan. Bake In a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) appro imately 15 minutes. ' Meantime, - separate eggs and beat egg yolks until thick. Grad ually add brown sugar, beating constantly. Add cocoanut and nut meats: Fold In stiffly beat en egg whites. Spread over bak ed mixture and return to moder ately hot oven (375 degrees) for approximately 25 minutes. While hot, cut In squares and dust with, confectioners sugar. Cora K. Kusner, chief dietitian, Colorado state hospital. Pueblo, Colo. nimmmiul .Motor to the "top of the wocldor uvc time, by traveling by tnio..to the world famous Canadian Rockies. Enjoy the luxuries of noted resort hotels, or the pleasures o? an "easy clothes' vacation ia comfortable Mountain Lodges. Wherever you go a royal welcome awaits you, and every vacation activtryor perfect rest ia most beautiful surroundin gtar assured every visitor. Special family and long-stay rates are offered at the following resorts. BANFF SPRINGS HOTELA batoaial boor overlooking beautiful Bow Valley. Alpias' climbing, finest mountain golf course ia America-bathing, hoc sulphur springs, tubing. Kates as low as 1430, European plan. CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE ..Facing Vk Louis and the Victoria Glacier. Alpine climbing, Swias guides, swimming, boating, fishing. Rates as low as I6.JO, European plan. EMERALD LAKE CHALET-On Emerald Lake in a glorious setbeg; pious dub house, paneled cabin; electric lights, hot and cold tunning water. Rates from f 7, including meals. CANADIAN ROCKIES LODGES-Rosric cabins at Yobo Valley, Lake Wipta, Lake OUara, Moraine Lake, Radiara- Hoc Springs. Rates 3 per day, including meal. Ask yonr Amo Club, Tmoal Bsrssu. or our load office tot tbe folders, -M-triar t ImsVt," sa4 -Att Ixfmm Ttm kt ait tUtkm," V. H. Deacon, Ceal Agent Pssstntsr Dept. (26 S.W. Broad wst, America! Bank BUg. Bk.0637, roniass ".- n V nv i tuuo WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM