Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
PAGE SIX Society .Clubs usic Hostesses Honor Bridge Clubs This Week '-'This Is club meeting week with, several hostesses planning in . forma) luncheons in compliment to members of their clubs. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. Taylor Hawkins was a luncheon hostess at her home on .West Lincoln street honor! nembers o her club. ; Bidden as additional guests were" Mrs. James Linn and Mrs. Allan Tot le. Contract was in play for several hours during the after noon. " - ' --- -. y . Members I are Mrs.. Daniel J, Fry, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs, Conrad W; Paulus, Mrs. Frits Sladej Mrs. WMlant Boot, Mrs. Keith' Powell, Mrs Oliver C. Locke and Mrs. Hawkins. . ; Drama Class to Meet Mrs. Karl Becke has invited members of the Tuesday drama class to, her North Summer street home; today for a dessert lunch eon Mrs. Merrill Obliiig is leader of th group this year. I Those- bidden arei lrsl Robert Brady, Mrs. K. W. j Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clifford Farmer! Mrs. Rob ert Moulton GatkeJ jMrs. Edgar T. ! Pierce, Mrs.) Herbert Rahe, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. H. G. Mai son, Mrs. Verne il MjcIntyre. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrsi Carl Nelson, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, ; Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Becke. . ! Mrs. Lachmund Hostess - Mrs. Louis Lachmund will pre side at luncheon today at her Court street Home nononng ner . . ... tional guest will be Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Club members are Mrs. Linn C. ! Smith, f Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs.! Henry W. Mey ers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. 'George F.' Rodgers, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Clarence Keene of Silverton and Mrs. Lachmund. 1 Luncheon at Griffith Home Mrs. Lewis Griffith will enter tain at luncheon today in I honor of members, of her bridge club at her , Court street home. Contract will be in play during the after noon. Members are Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry; Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mra TDnlnh Praia- Mrs Ltwll Griffith. Mrs. Frederick Decke- 'Mh,!5ri7,i Mrs. Asei Eoft and Mrs. Kenneth - ' m, iviibur Entertains i Tonight Mrs. Glenn Wilbur will entertaln tor memDers or ner dub at her tome on North 24th street A late supper will be served, followed by several hours of contract. An additional guest will be Mrs.- Deryl Myers, Claggett. Mrs. Donald Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Mrs, Dna CIUO memucm. wur;: . .w.f t Jans. Miss Isobel iGeorge and Miss .y,..., tsmith i : .Yvonne Smith, j . V?:- i ! ' . Sirs. Ronald GtmmeU and Mis. - Rovena Eyre are entertaining with a dessert bridge party tonight . irw. hnm vn Kwd Cnm. tA u bui c vi. i" vuiiiuisui v mou j uivivw vw . t.uv . .to George scales will be an event of November i7.!Amisceuaneous shower wUl honor the bride-elect -. ri tvv-ir u """"'"" "V , jura, uusxuiatio avaiu i'l . ncn ..... . oeri uarny oi reruana ana ior- t j JrouJ oTsriermatort- land Friday for luncheon. CLUB CALENDAR ' Tuesday, November 2 National farm , and garden m t i o g. with Mrs. B. O. Schucking, JCola, 2 p.m. All In terested women welcome. - ' Salem General Hospital aux- -lliary, at Chamber of Com merce, 10 a.m. Tomarco class of First Meth odist church .with Mrs. Arthur King, 42 North Winter, 2:30 p.m. Chadwick; chapter. Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting,' Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. . Laurel Social club with Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Cascade drive, all HafnMDiinir PnMreil Ain all day 'meeting. Covered dish lunch at noon. Wednesday, November 3 Y South" Division Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian church, with lunch at 1 p.m. Salem ' Dakota club, Episco pal parish house 6:30 p.m., jio host supper." j Ladies Aid and Missionary society Knight Memorial church,-with Mrs. E. B. Per- rine. 775 North Cottage street. toverea aisn mnca ai x:v -a .. m' . l A . a A " followed by sewing for bazaar. Book Review section of Sa lem Woman's club. Fireplace room of Salem public library, 2. p. m. .- J""-. Thursday, November 4 Past Matrons association of Order of Eastern Star, 1 p.m. luncheon at Masonic temple. KCKT Club first fall' meet ing with Mrs. Delia Schellberg, 47 South Commercial; street, i 2 pi m. . ' - .,. ;.' c Chapter I G, PEO dessert tluncheon with Mrs. B.-E. Sis son, 16J5 Saginaw,' 1:30 p. m. ;' Friday, November 5 WRC of Corvallis, entertain ing Salem corps, 2 p.m. . Saturday, November 6 - Salem Heights Garden club chrysanthemum show. - . Unitarian Women's Alliance, with Mrs. Roy H. Wassam and Mrs. Fred Al ban Weil at XC10 Court street, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 2 '.American War Mothers meet at American Lutheran church; 2 p. m.. Installation of officers. Grant Parent-Teacheftudy group with Mrs. T.'L. Kuhns, 1190 North Winter street, 2 Elsa Ebsen drama group with , Mrs. Walter , T. Jenks, 635 ; North'. Summer street, dessert luncheon, 1:30. p.' m. . Music Teachers association meeting with Professor and Mrs. T. S. .Roberts, . 505- North Summer street, Js30 p. m. .v WCTU, 2 p. m. at headquar- ters. : News Dance-Mime Angna Enters, who appears at .!... A .mt..n .r .i. iVn mMA. eaaataavaaw W a. v " Art Exhibits i Paintings, ot liocal 1 Artists iThis'.Week' j By MAXINE - Many Salem artists have responded to the spirit of Na- tional Art week,. by contributing their work at one or more ;of the exhibits which have been a. Au - Variety in media, subject and size contributed to the m- . tetest of the all-city exhibit hung at the Salem Public library inftne i- irepiace room, uu a, ve- aiiaoie numuer oi showing work. ! Arthur Selander has a group oi pencil drawings which depict i fa- miliar Oregon scenes. His etcmng- iiv .1,1. Aittorent than IL1 VZliL? M.naivls o-LJT .i,nVi. th medium Is Sfe The Utter aTe precise driwiigs of homes, more in an architectural style. - ! BCB?"lDIf a,7 r T P .,, . .on the Dallas! highway. Tea will Constance Fowler is represent- bfi MrTed durJng tne afternoon edjby Newport, a pleasing wa- and the affair beglna at 3 o'clock, te- f SSjaV' three Mrs. Charles L. McNary . is a aJ"ml5S on" Rocky member of th(! naitonal board of ft Reels, f lniano w inter ana ........ ... ...1- ,.t j A..t..mn " Ma.oor. iiiuavc " -rvumujn, . , t.., 1- n 1. . , ' elma Alex- anderJ are ap abandon. . JJ"!.." u ana ed bridge painted in oil. and a pleasing floral in watercolor, savPfll flnrala In watercolor. and - . - Uliinl. Ch.iufa Vt a nalnted " " - - an ltiKraitlnr wfttprrnlor of a lighthouse, and a railway station In Wis. Mrs. Emma Peck's nature pic-, tures done in bark, dandelion silk, moss and xrasses are attracting attention. These are scenes made entirely of materials picked up by the, artist and arranged behind glass, v'' vi- .. --r-'-if watercoior oi a lamiuar cor i v.u.. w t.;Mn' ",:MZ: hlbltmV two landscaoes in oil Id tw of and two oi naipn ViiiDen s iana scapes in oil are on display. Among the other artists con- trltintiTie- in th vprv InterBtine triouting to tne very interesting 1.1V.;. . Tl T -nrUti life anT wooTsclne in oils: H. Jaquet with several land- In Por CmUH with l"1" .,. '-nb two- landscapes and a portrait in ' .npX,0J T wion with Psiei, Mrs, ueia wieueuer wiiu Aiuunoman raus, ana uver m T Mi n.AK. with a watavrnt. or of Mnsiea-Mrs 7o P Andrew. TInSnol Hazel Lee interesting florals in pastels; Ella Hathaway landscape in oil. and two oils by Martha Bolman Nevitt. I .'j Other exhibits during the week are at the Treasure Chest, ' " Chresto cottage on the Willamette campus, at Leslie school and at Parrish school, and at Richmond. a.ak A '' i i - - ' U fMrs. L. J. Young, Mrs. N. J. T I-A H -b- T-.. ! H, O. Taylor and Mrs A. H. Deni- son are hostesses at the 1 o'clock luncheon being served on Wednes- day at the Presbyterian church. The South division of the Ladies Aid is giving the luncheon. Reser- vatinna hniiii h md h-w Tim. day noon. The Little Garden club of Sa- lem Heights has announced -plans !" wagner auenaen tne uni for a chrysanthemum show to be jersity of Washington and he the given next Saturday, November S UnlTe11t7 . 3 9T??? wl"?,he at th SalAitt Heights communitr hall. All outdoor grown chrysan-i r themnms. are eligible for con test Mrs. Homer Mcwain who is, nnt ohalrrAait wilt innnimra'. classifications during the week. Brown Home . -:.. ' v-"'' i ' -: -v.'. ! The Young Married Peoples Mrs. Frank W. Brown was class of the First Baptist church hostess to her bridge club yes were entertained on Friday terday afternoon In her home at night at the . country home of the Court apartments. Additional Mr. and- Mrs. Dolan Hatfield . guests were Mrs. Samuel Butler on the Garden. Road: The house and Mrs. Ma Buren. Club mera w a s d e e o rated "with autumn bers were Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. leaves and fruits. Class officers . Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Frank were elected during" the evening. Brown, Mrs.' Roy Mills. Mrs. W. S. ' ;- "t" . ,;--. -Parker and Mrs. Lee Warnick. t Daughters of the Nile will meet at Masonic temple on Monday at Juveniles of Woodcraft enjoyed 12:45 for a luncheon. Mrs. Meade a Hallowe'eri party recently at Pettvs. Mrs. J. O. Russell and Miller hall. I Hallowe'en ! decora. Mrs. Lester i Davis are hostesses. , FolUfwing lunch,' the group will sew lor tne ssnrme nospuai. . - Members iof the Salem Junior Women's club will be hostesses for a benefit bridge party at the. home .of. Miss- Grace : Elisabeth ? Holman on North Summer street Wednesday night ' . - - -; t Yh'c OREGON and Features oi Jnterfest : to I Women v i .: i . v.v:r :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-"-.-:-:-:x- Leslie auditorium next Monday be- rnnimnnltT nonwrt luwiition. Salon. In th i.rtB. rf - " BUREN ! - . I arranged throughout the city r,Ui, b arm and garden broup rp Af TAav i"cci xyudv The Oregon branch of the i-uo vjicgou urautu hi imo Woman's National Farm and Gar- den associaUoiJ will hold a tea and exhibit this afternoon at the home of the state president Mr5t B O, son iteea at assisuuc wiia mans . L Tor lur mo jo. uuuiucr vi run- iana women win motor 10 saiem , to attend the keeling. Tl iiin help The associaiion's function is to i ; women on farms and in i n ik. to seinhe things rural districts , during. th ronra of the afternoon, weav- r . n or V.Vul .n.o at 11 Via on1 fTnw. . or. mil cnnVil Anil nrAurYi1 food, will be bndisplay: The tea and exhibit, and , annual affair, : was held last fall in Portland at the Blue Cupboard tearoom i c i olSiemooa Class Meets A Gook Home . . .j. , .Xhe, Sisterhood Twv. v.;v . itlaii nr lit, First Chrlstlai church met at the boDse of Mrs., Sally Cook Thurs- Its monthly ... OT1 nnciBqB mootin- TJ At iAh m (in InTAVA Ava-ar A4 t r1 1 rkisf ,T ,V" ji-.t. i ; "B ucunuo. u . rry,ni,- r0Ar,t xcm wii f --ou Mrs. .May Radcliffe,rsl Edrath Pugh, Mrs. Sarah McDon- -JU Keene, Mrs.i Thorn- rtarlr "Mrs aI,K' 3 C. F. Reilly, Mrs. Merinda McDonald, Mrs. E. 1. n n niij vl. - . 1 ..,, ,x.' 1 n. oruuu iu B. ludii nemus, Mrs. Ramona heasnor. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. W. F. Bdwell. Mrsi W. A. ita- -as- f Mrs- V"1 ,Tn U . I- Sw""2B' Este"a 9abe' Mrs. T. C. Crabtree, Mrs.: E. W. Powers, Mrs. E. C. Case and Mrs. Sally Cook, ! i WaTier-Donahue VOWS . . Said in Washington 'i- '.. i -r i Word has reached Salem of the mirrllira f Iflea Hariri TtnnahtiM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Don- ahue1 of Vancouver, and Paul wagner, son i. or nr. - tna ? Mrg. Charles E. Wa"ne of S a 1 e m . hlch was silemnized Friday in Monroe, Washington. - The couple Is now on a wedding trip in WBiiiqrniB toa win miie their home in Everett, Wn., where 'MT; wagner is in ousmess. was auHiaieui win aiBma.voi.ira ,ternlty. Bridge Qiib Meets at O , ic.rn mi refreshments were en. loved bv a large trouo of young- gters. i : f Misa Madge Reid has returned from a month's vacation spent at Colorado. Springs and Oakland, Calif.,, where she visited with relatives. STATESMAN, Salem, MAXINE EUREN Angna Enters Is Next Artist in Salem Series Angna Enters, second .artist to a p pi e bt In the- Community Concertjf association's series will please and surprise the audience on Monjday night with, her un usual performance of dramatic impersonation in mime form. Although usually thought of as a dancer r Miss Enters Is really not a dancer at all In the usual sense, her work is based on characterization, principalis in dance fprm. It is a compost' of acting, miming and movement. She creates more than one per son on :he stage and makes her audienc see them individually. Many of her episodes are said to be ex :ruciatingly funny, others tragic. One of the most humor ous . an . universally ' understood ones is the portrayal of a young -. girl un ergc-ing the agonies of practice hour, and her sly turn ing of the clock ahead. Another of Miss Enters, crea tions is the Queen of Heaven, a picture of , the medieval Madon na. wh( bends over the infant with exrulsite gestures of admir ation, f " Miss SnteTS is the only dancer ever to have received a Guggen heim Fellowship award, nd she was so honored two years in, successi n. She spent the ' first y e ar studying the - primitive Greek tl eater and mime, and the folio win r summer in Egypt and the nea east doing research of the cultural arts of ancient civ . Incidentally Angna Enters 'has on many occasions given one man showkof 200 original water colors find drawings; she: com poses music to a number of her "Dance Episodes" and designs her owni costumes. She also con tributes to magazines and has Mama recently! written an autobiogra phy, j ' t . i Angni Enters I is American born, o French-Vienniese 1 par ents, is) 5 feet 4 inches tall, black hair and eyes. , She has created 150 or more compos! tions, tie largest repertoire in the. nii of t dance. Exchange Dinner Event . j Of bunday - . Members of Beta Chi sorority and Al&ha Psl Delta fraternity enjoyed jan exchange dinnner Sun day at the chapter houses- Guests at the AODha PbI house were Miss Ina Bennett, Miss Suzanne Curtis, ius joeiiieLi, iuiss suianss uuriiB, Miss Mirlan Averill, Miss Jean Hollingworth, Miss. Carol Smith, Miss Mane Beagle. Miss Phyllis Phythla, Miss Carolyn Woods, is. y wowon. Dr., aid Mrs. Franklin Thomp- BOn Gefrge McLeod, Wayne Brai- nard, Sfeve Anderson, Basil An- ton- H Thompson. Warner Crow, Wiimer McDowell and Dick Jones. . k iJL t. r.vt worn nnn fnr Hfr. rv.rlo. A vv.16w, age, Miss Charlotte Litchfield, MJ" th ' Buow. -Mtae Betty r"!T" "r7 .e.per' 188 Rosamuhd ' Weston, Miss Mary ..... . T '0.1 - U 9lle TOWn ana M18B ,u waT Mrtrria 1 fa-r 1 TTaimpr nohrt TtrailT Wax j aUSer, nOOCri Uraay, ? f?": P"? ""M1"I?.u.u'uA"r SHr y 1 VT-T " ' Dan Mqses and Robert -Jones. National YW Secretary to " Be Here in November T L . . T- .v. . i ioBii wccn me executive committee of the YWCA-board met at the local office to make plans" or the visit of one of .u- 2t. i x., national secretaries. Miss " a . a -ara- a -m i . " f " IO" -3r- one wiiu oe nere tne secona wees t tvt.v t..-i .v.. .. lli ilUIClllUCI . VUI 1UC IU1L WCCD. a leadership conference is plan- ned for Tuesday including all committee groups of the YW and interested people The Inominating committee of th VUff1 A mot j0i, i ' i. tvl "vf w w icaucto iwr me varlouslactlvitles. The hlghschool Tri-Y club of the Girl Reserve, of the jYWCA met for a Covered alsb supper and scavenger hunt on Wednesday of this week at the YW. The hunt began at 4:30 followed by supper and a social evening with, singing of Girl Re- terve songs. i - . ,j . .. . emonsirauon program has V5 a a - ueen piaunea ny tne uranaon stu dios ofj expression and dramatic art ti..ll.nJ V- . -. . A- Marion ihotel on Wednesday night at S o'clock. There will be piano. voice, s interpretive dance, and drama j represented on the - pro- gram, jand a short lecture by a membejf of the school who will outline a course for business The public is Invited to there is no charge. . . ' women attend,! Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November) 2, 1937. Women's Editor. 4 N., . - TRACK 4 l.JLJLL i ' f s ' C TV W1"1' te 1,1 I LI : ( - r A If fs hi 1 ft k I'M puttfns; him on his honor while I'm away so don't let him out . oc your sight adds safety to trust, being as eUng suit of Oxford gray men's breasted, buttoned to the waist and trimmed dashingly and un- mannishly with Persian lamb. Quite a contrast to dark brown wool tweed and a beaver jacket with cloth revers possessed of vertical sockets. Buttons, from a little side closing collar to the hem. trim the dress In two wlde-apart rows. ures, Inc. Vegetable Versatile as Company Food Good old; parsnips, the vege- table that seems always to appear as a. Dutterea or creamea vege- table Is more versatile than most cooks know. For instance, pars- nips, sweetened and baked make a very dressy vegetable dish. FOR HONEYED PARSNIPS Parboil the vegetable until almost done,' arrange in a flat baking dish, slicing once lengthwise if too large. Add sweetening in the nrnnortlnn of :.U enn honeV tn cup water, a dash -of mace, and cook in a hot oven or on top of the stove until it cooks into the parsnips and makes them trans- parentX ' , ! - PARSNIP BALLS Are a sec- ond dish to add variety, to this vegetable. Mash 2 cups parsnips that have been boiled until soft, season with) butter, cream and salt Add a well beaten egg, 1 tablespoon flour "and mix well. Form into balls or drop by spoons- ful into fat in a skillet and brown. SLIGHTLY PARBOILED pars nips are sliced lengthwise and rolled in flour, then fried as po tatoes. . SOME COOKS like parsnips raw fried, cot In rings. -. Celery Root, Apples Make Winter Salad! , Boiled celery root Is combined with apple to ' make a delightful winter salad mixture. Combine 1 cup of raw j apples with 1 eup diced, cooked celery root and add H cup or less of walnuts and orange if-desired. Mix lightly with mayonnaise or- boiled dressing and serve In a lettuce lined bowl. The.Rebekahs miet for a rcR lar session Monday night In the Odd Fellows hall at 7 : 3 0. Mr. and Mrs. C. O: Engstfom and Mrs Helen Her who recently returned from Wisconsin and visited Sot. orois-n r.nmt Tjii)n nxnlnn IikM " -o- in . Milwaukee. Wisconsin, will ten of their trip: All visiting Re- bekahs are moBt welcome to, at- tend. M -; ' The Berean WWG met at the home .of Miss Florence Wallace on Tuesday t6r the regular meet- lng. Miss Suzanne Esau, Miss Hoshie Watanabe,; Miss Margaret Stewart and Mrs. Bernadette Broer were on the program. Mrs. Floyd ' White, j adviser, was pre- :"", ",,, :! Seuieu WIIU a 6"l-. The Best m ' Beauty Work, Popular Price Miller's Beaut Parlor MUIer Bids. . Pboae 7USS (in: uTi for a-moment!" efficient as she looks in her trav- suiting. The fitted coat Is single Copyright 19 J 7, Esquire Feat Meat Turnover Novel Dinner Dish Ground beef Is certainly a prac- tlcal meat to buy! and makes a limitless number of dishes when the cook uses ingeujuity in prepar- ng it This" recipe Is one that, was recently demonstrated by a meat expert, and makes a really elegant dish though Inexpensive. . MEAT TURNOVERS , 1 1. - ' . . 1 pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon salt ; - : teaSDOOtt pepper S cups icelery dressing 4. peach halves ' Season the meat and flatten out to about JH -inch in thickness on individual . g r e a s e d pie plates, leaving enough extending over the edge for the crust effect. Fill the center with the dressing and fold the edges of meat up over the dressing. Invert a peach half over each pie. Bake in moderate oven (275 degrees) for 45 minutes or until meat la cooked. Serves 4. yFM;raiit';: in liistqry v to San Francisco : i .-. t THE DELUXE A first class train and a first class schedule that's Cmscsd. This, train carries standard Pullman' eouipment between Port land and'tfae Bay Region. Soclhcra Pacific A. f. NCmt,TicitAfnt Telephone 440S Cascade Today's Menu ... lected from a book on meat cook- ery puDusnea uj Livestock ! and Meat board. The meal begins with a salad of wal nuts and ' carrots Sbrpdded carrotwalnut salad Piquant meat ioai Buttered spinacn .. - Browned potatoes . Sliced tomatoes Grape jelly tarts PIQUANT BIEAT LOAF . 2 pounds ground beef pound chopped bologna . 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs 1 cup chili 'sauce ' 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 eggs slightly beaten 'Salt and pepper American cheese slices Have beef and bologna ground together. Add crumbs : and other Ingredients, except the cheese. Bake in a 350 degree oven about an hour until done. A few min- ' utes before completely cooked, put slices of cheese over the top and let melt. Drop Cookies Take Mollasses Flavor Drop cookies, easiest of all to make, are just as popular as they are simple to prepare, and when molasses makes the flavor, there's usually a waiting list for the weets.- Here Is a recipe for: ' MOLASSES DROPS 1 eup shortening t cups brown sugar . 1 up molasses 1 : ( S cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ginger cup hot water 1 teaspoon soda Cream shortening with sugar and molasses. Add the egg, un- beaten, j Sift the flour with the seasonings and add alternately with the hot water, in which the soda has been dissolved. Drop by spoonfuls on greasea d a k l n g sheet Bake In moderate oven (75 degrees). ' " o o SALE OF DRESSES This Week ; Another Shipment of Fine Dresses Go, on Sale for; ' $8.95 - $12.95 - $16.95 All slsea, lrg Tariety of style, regular f to to S2S.7S ralne. COUPON World's (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia ' Tours for 39 c Per Volume and Coupons HERE IS YOUR COUPON No. 3 This coupon together with 5 other differently nnm bered coupons (6 in all), plus 29c entitles you to VOLUME NoJ -SS" I : -.',..:..,.-. ' I . j Clip and save these coupons from the Trie Oregon Statesman each day. differently numbered coupons, together with lc, en-'" titles you to one volome of the World's Popular Ency. clopedla. There are 10 volames to the set.. . . and each week a new volume will be made available until the set of 10 volumes bss been completed. Fill In your name and address below and present to this newspaper with 39e to obtain your volume, if you.qrder by mail enclose KT' centa extra for postage up lo 160 miles: 11 cent! up to 300 miles;. or for greater distance ask your postmasicr for rate on 2 pounds to cover our cost of mailing and handling. Signed Address THE1 OREGON -STATESMAN In Order to Get Preceding Volumes To date, the following volumes have been made available to our readers; , p - t . E-E 0 0 3: HI- 0 0 If you wish any of thr'preceding volumes please check volume desired. This can then .The obtained by coupons and 39c in the sum "Volume above. - Homemaking Styles . . Food Scalloped Dishes, Make Entrees Af jlTT9T Scalloped dishes are favorites for wintertime entrees and sev eral vegetables become the chief dish of the meal when they're combined with bread crumbs and are baked. I j 1 ' Scalloped 1 potatoes I and ham make an excellent combination;for a main dish. Put: raw sliced pota toes in alternate layers in-a cas serole, with very thinly Bliced ham (or bacon back or bacon) and when dish has been filled, add cream or a light cream' Sauce to cover. Season and bak until po tatoes are done. . ! Scalloped onions are a filling vegetable to make a main dish. iry mis recipe ior: SCALLOPED ONIONS . 1 quart onions, steamed 1 cups cream saace 1 cup bread crumbs or cracker . ' crumbs ' . 1 tablespoon butter ! ? ' 1 teaspoon 'salt Put in alternate layers and bake until well blended and on ions are soft. ! ! Eggplant scalloped with sliced frankfurters or weiners' to make an attractive main dish. . SCALLOPED EGGPLANT 1 eggplant 1. Frankfurter or several wei ners 2 or S onions cup crumbs Cream sauce Cube eggplant fine aad mix with crumbs and onions, chopped. Put in alternate layers with meat that has. been, sliced, and add cream sauce: Bake for 1 hour. Scalloped onions and tuna make, another combination that's good for family mala dishes. Peas and carrots scallop to- gether In a casserole with the same crumb and cream sauce addition. Asparagus in alternate layers with cheese cream sauce and crumbs is another -scalloped main dish. The green asparagus Is more attractive in color. Popular -presenting 6 HiifTerently. mimhered manner as described for ttus week s "t :' s . ; ...v. .... .. I M if ail1