PAGE SLV
Society .... Clubs
Music
Garden Tour on
Sunday Will
Interest
Sunday's garden - tour being
sponsored by the Salem Garden
club has been Inspired by the Eng
lish custom of afternoon and eve
ning affairs when both men and
women, may attend. Sunday was
chosen as the best day so busi
ness men and out-of-town guests
. may come, "j'.-.'?' .
The W. A. Scott garden on
Court street is a small one and
fairly formal, featuring rose trees
and the background of shrubs is
of special Interest Guests are to
visit the Scott gardens first, at
4:30 o'clock.
The garden of W. J- Buskk is
a feature of this garden and an
outdoor table arrangement by
Mrs. F. W. Poor man will be on
display.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Roman s
garden on North Summer street
Is a very" sunny one, many bright
flowers in bloom just now. The
flagstone terrace, with blight
awning and outdoor fireplace, an
special features which will inter
est visitors. Mrs. David Bennett
Hill and Mrs. W. H. Lytle will;
arrange a table with colorful pot
tery. The Putnam garden on I'air
mount hill will again be on the
list of those to be risked. The be
gonias in full bloom now will at
tract the Tisitors.
The garden of Major General
and Mrs. George A. White has as
its special attraction a very beau
tiful fireplace. A supper table will
be another feature.
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Brophy will be the last
of the six gardens to be visited,
The gardens are especially attract-
Ire in August and the terraces and
fountains are of interest. Mrs.
Brophy win set a table in Spanish
and Mexican ware, in keeping
wlth tbs color of her terrace gar-
flen.
-Proceeds from the garden tour
will be shared with the Salem
Philharmonic association.
Eastburn Family Meets
Sunday
At a reunion of the Eastburn ;'vCentnnI,al1, of regOD "
family last Sunday at the Lane- tne lft f E- T- Barnes.
Benton-Lane part D. F. Eastburn In the field of fiction and lit
was elected president, S. T. East- erature recent accessions include
burn Tice president and Mrs. F. A. Duranty's "One L i f e. One Ko
Eastburn secretary and treasurer peck." Foster's "American
and Linn, Frances, John and Dream," Galsworthy's "Novels
Charles Eastburn on the enter- and Plays' ( a Scribner edition in
talnment committee. 18 volumes), and four of Will
Present were: Mrs. Rosy Darby. James' popular western tales:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Studnick and "Smoky." "Sand," "Big-enough";
Sally Ruth. M.r and Mrs. Mike and "Sun-up."
Neitling. LaVerna Darby, Mr. and Illustrative of diverse new titles!
Mrs. Hans Delfs, Mr. and Mrs. received in the fields of sociology
Ralph Delfs t Stayton; Mr. and and government are Rice "Corn
Mrs. W. M. Myers of Salem; Mr. mon sense of Sound Investing;";
and Mrs. D. F. Eastburn. Aums- Johnsen "Reorganization of the;
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ful- Supreme Court;" Senior "The
ler. Walter Myars, of Portland; Supreme Court and Its Power of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastburn, Judicial Review," "Accident
Wanda, Blllie. Gene, Dixie Lee Facts, 1S37," "Social Security In
and Peggy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. S. : America," "Technological Trends
u T. Eastburn. Darrel. Arlyn. Doyle, and National Policy." and two
June, Lucille and Donnie, Mrs. books on personal problems:
Marvin Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hillis "Orchids on Your Budgets
Ferguson and Darlene. Mr. and and Pitkin's "Careers After i
Mrs. : C. G. - Eastburn. Richard. Forty." i
Violet and Evelyn of Cottage Housewives will find Fisher'st
Grove. "Serve It Forth." Bogert's "Diet- i
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eastburn, ry Uses of the Banana," and;
Charles, Harley, Clifford. Dorene. Hill's "Cooking for Two" full of!
Wayne and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. helpful hints.
Verlin Ward and Verlin jr.. of Three accessions to the nortb
Dorena. west history collection in addition
.Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eastburn. to Mr. Barnes' gift are.Dean
Earl and Jaek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark's "The - West in American
Horn and Demas Horn, all of Mon- History," Hedges' "Twenty Event
roe.' - ful Years," and Fuller's "History1
Guests present were Robert cf the Pacific Northwest." Twelve;
Bolts of Stayton, Dorothy Beach. years of the Missouri Historical!
Doralee Bridwell of Cottage Review have been bound and
Grove. placed In the collection, as have
Bonne Chance Club
Has Party ' ' "
The Bonne 'Chance club en
joyed a cool evening of aw lm-
mlng and boating at RIverdale
Monday night. Guests present' night at their home on Court
were Misses Sylvia Tehle, Phyl- street in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
lis Miller. Marjorie Darby. Cor- R. S. Cosgrove (Hester Davis) of
nelia Hulst, Doris Welch and Indio, California. Covers were laid
Janet Weeks." for eleven. The Cosgroves left yes
Members present were Misses terday for an Alaskan cruise.
Lucille BushnelL Lois Savage,
.Muriel Martin, Clarice Kolbe. Ar- Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle
lene Mof fit, Barbara Taylor, June .has arrived in the capital to be
Weeks. Dorothy Rulifson. Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vesper- Eldridge and Mildred Meyers for a week.
Tehle,
Miss Pauline Wlnslow of Tilia-
Mis Josephine McGilchrist I mook is visiting in Salem for sev-
enjoying a week vacationing at eral days as the guest of Miss Hel-
Cannon Beach. , ena and Miss Victoria Schneider.
Cross Stitch Bluebirds
o f '
Take the Bluebird Family "no-
der your wing" and embroider
their five plump Images on whtt-:
ever nousenoia uueus juu -,, , i
to mak really colorful. Simple " 'es used, material re
nd Just the thing for sheets, pil- qunenta. ;
!. towels, refreshment Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
rioth or scarf. They're in 8 to the
J n r3i stitch, enhanced with a
Mt f lasey-daMy and outline stitch.
J' lrn 1524 contains a transfer
News and Features of Interest to 'Women
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, August 5 ;
Willamette Valley Council,
P. E. O. sisterhood, soon picnic
at Cbemawa. '
KeUer Sewing club,, with
Mrs. - Helen Rehfus, covered
dish lanchcon, all day meet-ins-
'
Marion county Veterans as
sociation at Sllverton, all day
meeting. ..-
D. Si Grant circle No. 5,
Ladles of the Grand Army of
Republic, regular business
meeting at armory, 2 p.m.
Townsend club auxiliary No.
4 meet at Highland school
7:3o p.m.; study of general
welfare-
Friday August 0
Women's Missionary society
of First Baptist church and
Florence Vale, Missionary so
ciety of Calvary Baptist with
Mrs. H S. Gile, Boulder Knoll.
Liberty Road, 1:30 p.m. des
sert luncheon.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, bus
iness meetings, 2 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Millers hall, 8 p.m. Initiation
and program.
Postal clerks auxiliary with
Mrs. H. R. Crawford, 1440
Court street, 2 p.m.
Eteri class of First Baptist
church, no-host supper at borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford
Sparks on Croisan Creek road, f
G:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 8
Rickey Sunshine club annual
picnic at Paradise Island.
few Books Received at
Salem .Library
James Truslow Adams' disting-
uisned chonicle of American his-
tory entitled "The March of Dem-
ocracy" has Just been acquired by
the Salem public library, accord-
Ing to an announcement of James
T. Rubey. librarian. The last vol
ume of this five-volume, work is
in loose-leaf form, and will be
brought up to date by nn arfdi
1947. A valuable addition to the
northwest collection is Gaston's
an equal number of volumes of
the Washington Historical Re
view and its successor, the Pacific
Northwest Quarterly.! .
- I
- r
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L Meyers
entertained at dinner Tuesday
inches; four motifs 6x7 inches
and six motir. 2ii x 2 U Inches:
co,or 8nggesUon8. mnBtrations ot
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman. Needlecrafi
Dept., Salem. Ore. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
"W . -
Bride Honored by
Miscellaneous
Shower
' Two afairs have been given
for Mrs. Emory Pettieord, whose
marriage was an event of last
week in Portland. Mrs. Petti
cord is the . former Elizabeth
Parr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Parr. Mr. Pettieord is the
eon of Rev. and Mrs. Pettieord.
formerly of Salem, but now of
Portland.'
Mrs. J. S. Imlah was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower on
Friday night given at her home
on South 21st street. After a
social evening refreshments were
served, the hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. Don
Muellhanpt and Miss Helen
Jess.
" - Present were Mesdames Em
ory Pettieord, W. Parker, Jean
Davis. Alice Harold, Don Muell
haupt. Alice Wirth. Mabel Mer
ritt, A. T. Parr. William Lar
sen, Evelyn Edwards, Harry
Cook. Lawrence Schneider. J. S.
Imlah and the Misses Helen
Jess, Joy Cooley, Agnes Ahern,
Dorothy Thomas. Ruth Alice
Grant. Edith Chambers and
Ruth Rudd.
The D. A. Emmerson home
was the scene of another charm
ing affair for Mrs. Pettieord on
Monday night when Mrs. Emer
son. Mrs. Frank Kruger and Mrs.
Earl Lane . were hostesses. Dur
ing the evening the honor guest
was presented with a shower of
gifts. i -
Beside the honor guest and the
hostesses the following were
present: Mrs. Merton Coon, Mrs.
A. Parr, Mrs. W. Larson. Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Mrs. Simon. Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Lorraine Clark. Mrs.
G. K. Sundlie. Mrs. Leo; Fisher.
Mrs. Herbert Flank, Mrs. Frank
Sharp. Mrs. Stanley Keith and t
the hostesses. Mrs. Emerson, Mrs.
Kruger and Mrs. Lane.
Miss Fitzpatrick Will
Marry August 28 j
August bride-elects are shar
ing the center of attention these
days with many informal affairs
given in their honor. Last night
Miss Ann Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Alvin Zielesch of Portland were
hosts for a miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Miss Kathleen
Fitjpatrick whose marriage to
Irving Hale will be an event of
August 28 at St. Joseph's church.
Summer flowers were arranged
about the rooms and at a late
hour supper was served I by the
hostesses. !
Those bidden were Mrs; Thom
as Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Waser,
Mrs. Melvin Brilhart, Mrs. Paul
Pietrok. ,Mrs. Dennis Heenan,
Mrs. Irvin Caplinger, Mrs. A. A.
Hager, Mrs. H. Thiesen, jr., Mrs
William Sodeman, Mrs. Mable
Hale, Mrs. Delbert Hogan of
Klamath Falls. Miss Patricia
Fitzpatrick. Miss - Cecelia Saal
feld. Miss Winifred Weber, Miss .
Anne vKarst, Miss Theresar AI
brlch. Miss Laura Crabb. Miss
OHie Crabb, Miss Hazel Roenicke,
Miss Helen Trindle, Miss Eliza
beth Fitzpatrick, Missj Mary
Fronk. Miss Josephine Barr. Miss
Margaret Magee. Miss Mary Ellen
Ritchie, Miss Dorothy Dalk, Miss
Lucille Nash and Miss Gretchen
Gamer. 1
. ; j
Wedding Anniversary
Is Celebrated
The 25th wedding anniversary
ot Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McCar
roll was given in the . garden of
their Lome on . Maple avenue on
Monday night. Friends and rela
tives of the couple were hosts
at the party. Gifts were preserv
ed and late in the evening a table
waa set .with a wedding cake
and silver and white tapers.
I Present to honor the I couple
were Mr. and Mrs. William R.
McCarroll. Gerald McCarroll. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Baker and Dwight',
Mr. and Mrs. George Settlemier,
Marilyn and George, Mr. and
Mrs. William McCarroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Newton. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Perkins and Marlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker and
Mrs. Clint Axford of Oregon City.
Mrs. William Gillim (the for
mer Pauline Miller) arrived yes
terday from New York to begin a
six week's visit with relatives "here
and with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Miller of Dallas. Mrs.
Gillim was formerly connected
with the state library and for the
past several years has been em
ployed by the New York city .li
brary system. She will be joined
the last week of August by Mr.
Gillim who is making his first
trip west. ;
Mrs. Lewis Cross . and Mis
Juanlta Cross have taken the An
il risen cottage at Cutler City for
a week..
op Act concinci nGciCHAMDDCD
L.
1 LOT
. Values
to $6.95
$1.99
1 LOT
iiyi?esGi
Values
to $7.95
$2.07
357
Court
Street
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa,
MAXINE BUREN
I
'
"I have to tell you now what Dan
suiy in tne morning.
Of course, her roommate could scream at this midnight interruption
or she can keep awake by taking good fashion notes off her friend's
, dinner dress during the recording. The date will be an open book
but the dress will always have an effect of mystery and aloofness.
Sheer black net is that way, especially with bands ot lace graceful
ly inserted and showing, shadowily, through the misty wave of a
brief jacket. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. s
Mrs. Phil Long Feted
At Party
Mrs. Max McKay and Miss
Clara Bell were hostesses to Mrs.
Phil Long (Margaret McKay) of
Washougal, Wash., at the McKay
home on Friday. The evening
was spent Informally, and gifts
were presented to the honor
guest.-
Present were Mrs. Charles E.
Eyre, Mrs. Edna Tucker. Mrs.
Herbert Mission, Mrs. Frank
Campbell, Miss Florence Elsasser,
Miss Margaret Copley. Mrs. Don
B. Patton. Mrs. George Walty,
Mrs. D. W. Steinke. Mrs. Ben
L. Jones, Mrs. B. J. Patton, Mrs.
Lola- Huddleston. Mrs. Ralph
Hornaday, Mrs. Has el McKay,
Miss Marjorie McKay, Mrs. Rob
ert Gilstrap, Mrs. George Lester,
Mrs. Dan Sheets. Miss Florence
Kelly and Mrs. May McGurin.
Beta Chi Alumnae
Picnic Tonight
The Beat Chi alumnae are
motoring to the Dallas city park
tonight for a no-host picnic and
swim. Several will play a Tound
of golf In the late afternoon be
fore going to the picnic.
Those planning to attend are
Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Mrs: Paul
Morse, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Miss
Leila Johnson, Miss Maxine Bur
en, Miss t Marjorie Chrlstenson,
Miss Florence Power," Miss Lor
etta Fisher, Miss Helen Board
man, Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss
Ila Mills, Miss Esther Gibbard,
Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss
Margaret Doege, Miss Eleanor
Trindle and Miss Ruth Fick.
Mrs. Pat Allen has asked a dox
en of her Portland friends to mo
tor to Salem Sunday morning to a
breakfast party at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Allen
Cook.
Mrs. E. T. Barker had as her
luncheon guests on Wednesday,
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Pemberton of
Pendleton. Dr. Pemberton was
formerly pastor of the Leslie Me
thodist church here.
.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger are
vacationing at Neskowin for sev
eral weeks and have as their
guests Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Olinger
of The Dalles.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn and
tiny daughter, Judith of Glad
stone, are the guests of Mr.
Kuhn's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn for several days.
i .
Dr. and Mrs. L- O. Clement have
left i f or a two week's vacation.
They are enjoying a stay at Cra
ter : Lake and " other southern
points. , v : ;
Be Sure You're at Sally's
1 LOT
Values
to $12.95
$6.88
r.aSMini'ffsr
1 Lot Values to $3.95
Oregon, Thnrsday Morning,
Women's Editor
3ft.
II s v
and I talked about. It'll sound
In the Valley
Social Realm
AMITY A quiet wedding
took place Friday evening at the
Amity. Methodist parsonage at
which Miss Florence Compton be
came the bride of Mr. Paul Sam
uel Fruck of Fairview. The Rev.
C. G. Morris officiated. The ring
ceremony was used. Their atten
dants were Miss Alice Compton
and George Taylor.
The young couple will reside in
Fairview.
SILVERTON Mrs. J. H.-Mc-Cullough
was hostess at a birth
day party in honor of her daugh
ter Patricia, who observed her
ninth birthday anniversary. In
vited were Jeannette L e r f a 1 d,
Martina, Mary and Margaret De
Ryke, Hazel Range, Betty Lou
Kastigar, Betty Ann Martin,
Marylin Smith, Alice Gander and
Mary Elizabeth MacNeill.
DAYTON Eleven members
and two guests, Mrs. Paul Lon
dershausen and Mrs. E. M. Max
well, attended the regular meet
ing of the Kroweldeen club held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell. Mrs.
Oscar Dower won high score at
cards. Refreshments were- served
late in the evening.
MILL CITY The Happy Hour
club held Its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edward Bert
ram. Lunch was served by the
hostess to Mrs. Henry Balti
more. Mrs. Charles Sullivan,
Mrs. J. Plymale, Mrs. Richard
Tnrpin, Mrs. Edward Haynes,
Mrs. Mary Hendrikson, Mrs. Clyde
Rogers and Mrs. Otto Gurtsen.
Guests of Over Sunday
Entertained at Lincoln
LINCOLN Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Alice Simpson
were her nephew and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Spong of Corvallis.
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Spong of Salem. Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs. Spong are sisters. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Spong spent their
vacation at Rhododendron and re
turned to their home Sunday
night. The Spongs are former
Lincoln residents. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney of
Lincoln had as Sunday dinner
guests Mr. McKinney's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Welsh of Aurora, and a bro
ther, Richard R. McKinney of
Lebanon, and Verle, Perl and Ida
Mae McKinney.
WocEs
All to be sold at bargain
prices.
87c 1J9 I-87
All Onyx, 70l
$1.00 values iV
Look for the
Large Neon Sign
s fW ' loA
August 5, 1937
Outing Fashions
Give Comfort
At Beach
Each, year the beach silhouette
takes on a .new curve or two,
and to he stylish one must follow
closely the .fashions proclaimed
for sports wear.
, Nonchalant are many of the
materials shown in advertise
ments in eastern stores and not
able among them la the bed
ticking slack and shirt set. es
pecially practical for summer
outings. It wears and washes
well. Is cool and not too expen
sive, yet there's body enough to
keep looking trim.
Perhaps the bed ticking slacks
aren't available here but it's a
suggestion for the home dress
maker who can really tailor.
Colors in special favor are blue
and white stripe, pink and vhite
and black and white.
New Shirts
Another new offering in
sportswear are the new dishrag
shirts of coarse mesh cotton,
found in several solid colors.
They're as easy as a dishrag to
launder and require no ironing,
jnst the kind to wash out at
night and have fresh in the
morning. These shirts are es
pecially well tailored.
But wait, these long house
coats of cretonne that give such
a peasanty appearance to vaca
tioners, are seen by the hun
dreds at the beaches. They've
been popular because they com
bine style, warmth from winds
and protection from the too-hot
sun; and any real vacationer at
the beach must include one in
her wardrobe.
Culottes continue as a com
fortable garment to wear at
beach or mountains and are as
handy as anything yet invented
to replace a house dress. Plain
materials and figured are equally
popular.
. An elegant dish served at a
smart bridge party the other day
began with a half cantaloupe that
was filled with grapes and banana
balls. Orange sherbet went on the
top, to be centered by a cherry.
The dish was served with tea that
was flavored with fresh mint and
was proclaimed the best ever. .
One floor covering company
alone advertises 25 plain colors
in linoleum. They have juiU
added eight new colors to the
line. Improvements in colors
have been made in the past few
years. The whites are really pure
white, and other colors are more
clear.
Kletzing Reports
On Eastern Trip
Business Good Except in
one City Where Strike
Interferes, Asserts
Business Is "very good" in the
midwest in spite of strikes and
threats of strikes. Ralph H. Klet-
ting, retiring district governor of
Oregon Lions clubs and advertis
ing manager of The Oregon
Statesman, reported on his return
yesterday noon from a motor trip
east. In Chicago he attended the
Lions International convention as
an official delegate. Next year's
convenUon will be held at Oak
land, Calif.
"The only city where business
waa dragging at all waa in Kansas
City, where a large mall order
house employing 2500 people was
closed by a strike," Kletzing re
ported. "Strike troubles don't
seem to be holding things back
around Chicago."
On the 72 5-mile roundtrip the
only bad road encountered by Mr.
and Mrs. Kletsing was an eight
mile stretch in South Dakota, un
der construction, Kletsing said.
He went east via Yellowstone
tar
Take
rn nn
m L a m
f, f. sin
h 'Wr Ti
tv
O Russian Ponys
SALE
EVERY FUR
Today's) Menu;
Potted tenderloin tips are the
main dish for today and will
be served with noodles and green
beans. .
Grapefruit-banana salad
Potted sirloin tips
Noodles,
Green beans in butter
Floor and brown the tips well,
add water and cover well to
simmer until done. Season with
a little bayleaf. salt and pepper.
Add water enough to make
gravy, arrange boiled noodles
in a circle on ai large platter,
center it with the meat and
sravy.
Soup Provides Flavor
In Casseroles !
Having spaghetti and mush
rooms is Just as easy as that!
Cook the spaghetti, arrange in a
casserole dish, pour over it a can
of -cream of mushroom soup,
sprinkle liberally with crnmbs and
grated cheese, and bake until
browned on top. .
Cream of mushroom soup is ex
cellent as a base for milk gravy.
Add to the meat juice in the pan
and heat well through. Be sure
you note the brand name of the
soup, some are better than others.
Tuna and cooked noodlea ar
ranged in layers in a casserole
dish and topped with cream af
mushroom soup is another dish to
top with crumbs and cheese and
bake until brown. ;
Small Amount of Color
Gives Good Effect
One of the oldest rules of
planning color schemes is to use
bright color; a system that works
well in interior decoration clan
ning. The touch of bright con
trast is at its best when there's
only a suggestion used.
Many times the clever ufe of
a vase, a piece of pottery or a
small scatter rug will give the
necessary staccato note to the
color arrangement.
Hikers find chopped meat and
ripe olive sandwiches most satis
fying for their abiyty to furnish
energy for climbing or sticking
it out on the trail. Cream cheese,
chopped greei pepper and ripe
olives make a refreshing com
bination. Cooked green beans and steam
ed diced squash put in alternate
layers in a casserole and topped
with American cheese 'are to be
heated until cheese melts and
mixture is hot.
park and the northern states and
returned by way of Kansas City.
Denver, Boulder dam, Los An
geles and the coast highway.
The Salem Lions club was rep
resented at the Chicago also by
Dr. Carl W. Emmona and Judge
George Rossman.
Mrs. C C. Poling
Called by Death
PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-flyA
three-year illness proved fatal to
day to Mrs. C. 'C. Poling. 82.
the mother of three well known
church leaders, j. . ..
Survivors Include her widower,
Dr. a C, Poling, retired pastor;
three sons. Dr. Daniel Poling,
head ef the Temple Baptist
church of Philadelphia and in
ternational president of Christian
Endeavor: Dr. Charles S. Poling
of the First Presbyterian church,
of Long Beach, Calif., and the
Rev. Paul N. Poling of the
Bound Brook, N. J., Presby
terian church.
A daughter, Mrs. Ethel Phelps,
lives at Salem.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
Dr. C. C. Poling was formerly
pastor ot the First Evangelical
church here.
L Boat
Up To Ten Months
TRIPPVS
MANUFACTURING FURRIER OF SEATTLE
nn n o ra nn
m E e u l3 rn
in l-1 A ni TTvX TT-"T-nnr-
I nil r AOMlUiNlL l in
429 Court Street
Tripp s Offers a Marvelous Collection of
superbly-created; finely fashioned Fur Coats
. Including
O Russian Caraculs O Hudson Seal
Usually sells Usually sells m r w
.t U89 -Xow 933 at fS95Jfow VS95
O
bens regularly O Greys, Tans, Brown, C H Lf
at $175 :Now pAfjU , ,269 value.Now
Others as Low as $89 on up to $593!
ENDS SATURDAY SO V .
COAT A MASTERPIECE
Homemaking
Styles.. Food
Peach Desserts
Tast$ Good at
Dinner Time
Well steal a march on peaches
that are going to . appear ia
quantities sufficient for canning
somewhere around August IS,
and talk about desserts using
that fresh fruit.
Individual peach .pies are ele
gant luncheon . desserts and are
much appreciated during th
early part of the peach season.
INDIVIDUAL PEACH PIKS
2 cups milk j
1 cup sugar
1-3 cup flour
2 eggs . - -
Few grains salt
1 teaspoon Tan ilia
Scald milk, add mixed dry in
gredients, cook in the double
boiler until thick. Beat yolks
well and add .hot mixture slowly.
Cook three minutes longer and
fold In stiffly beaten whites and
vanilla. Hare Individual shells
baked, put half a fresh peach
in each shell, fill with cream
mixture and top with whipped
cream.
PEACH MOl'KSE
1 cup fresh peaches
1-3 cup sugar
3 tablespoons corn syrup
H teaspoon almond extract
Few grains salt
Vi pint cream
Mash fruit, add syrup ani
salt, add almond extract and
chill one hour, stirring well. Add
cream whipped and freeze with
out stirring.
Other suggestions for includ
ing peaches on the dessert course
include such good sounding old
favorites as shortcake, peach
sundae with filberts, fresh peach
ice cream, peaches stuffed with
cream and nuts, peach Betty a no"
peach Melba.
Breakfast Served by
Church Group
The Missionary society of the
Christian church is making plans
for the annual breakfast to t
held at the home of Mrs. Sarah
McDowell at 84 South 12th
street at 9 o'clock on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Esther Hunt, a mission
ary from Bolivia will be the
speaker. Members of the church
and their friends are invited.
To use leftover cake that's not
in the very best shape, cut it in
cubes, put in parfait glasses with
pieces of fresh peaches, pineap
ple or other fruit. Add cubes of
lime or mint gelatine and top
with whipped cream.
Martha S. Rowley
Dies at Portland
Mrs. Martha -Swart Rowley
passed away In Portland Wednes
day. The funeral will be held in
Salem but arrangements have
not been ' completed, relatives
said last night.
Mrs. Rowley la survived by her
husband. Herbert Rowley; sis
ters. Renska L. Swart and Mrs.
Wikje Winslow of Salem. Addena
Swart of Los Angeles; brothers.
Martin H. Swart apd H e d d a
Swart of Salem; aunts. Mrs. B.
H. and W. H. Stonebrink; uncle.
N. H. --Stonebrink. and several
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Aumsville Ready for big;
Homecoming on Sunday
AUMSVILLE Aumsvillrs
homecoming picnic will be held
here next Sunday at Highbergers
park on .Mill stream. A benefit
dinner will be served at noon with
a short program following.
Most of the day will be de
voted to visiting and exchanging
greetings between many old tim
ers ot Anmsville and their home
coming guests. The public Is in
vited to participate.
oo o
To Pay!
rr .
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Squirrel Lock
. BETTER HURRY?
,- turn ef two motifs x l&Vi- ana auuhs.