PAGE SIX -.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morn'ng, November 6, 1937
Society . . Clubs
Music
.News and Fealhires oi Interest to
omen
ZpntaClub Meets
At Browneh's
Thursday I
Transcribing Into
Braille Work
For Blind, I
MAXINE BUREN -TFomen' Editor-
Homemaking
Styles . Food
Members of the Salem Zonta A week or so ago, a group of
club enjoyed a delightful Informal women met at the Red Cross of- '
affair Thursday night when they flees to discuss the transcribing
wet entertained at theji home of of books into, Braille-for the use
Mrs. Mabel Brownell With Miss of the blind., The work Is , being
Doris Riches as assistant hostess, undertaken under auspices i pt the
A new member of the dub is Miss Red Cross, j ; ' . -.,,,
Helen Bocker. executive secre- Braille is a system of raised
tary of the YWCA. j . r dots representing letters, that are
. An Interesting feature of the embossed on: paper to be ' read .
evening was the travelogue given with the hands.! The transcribing
by !Mrs. Marie Flint McCall who of literature Into Braille must be
talked about old Mexico. She wore done by hand, and 'because the ,
a native costume and Illustrated books are expensive to complete,
her talk with Mexican handicrafts. Interested persons are asked , te
- A group of the Salem ZonU give some of their leisure time in -
members will go to CorVallis Tues- transcribing. - The transcribing
day to attend a dinner at" the work may be done at bome,-with
Hotel Benton with the Eugene simple tools furnished by -. the
and Corvallis clubs alsi present. American Red Cross, the books
Special guests at the affair Thursi are then sent j to Washington,
day were Mrs. Marie McCall and D. C bound and shellacked and
Mrs. Margaret Rosecrana. put in the circulating library' for
Club members - present ' were " free use of the blind i-.
MIfs Nellie Schwab, Miss Doro- Several women ; in Salem 1 are .
thy Pearce, Miss Hazel Cook; Miss already at work transcribing. The "
Helen Barrett. Miss Lillian Me- WOrk was started four years ago
Donald. Miss Doris Riches, ' Miss when Mrs.; Edith Foote,, who has
Mabel Savage, Miss Helen Bocker, done work for the Princeton stu-
MIss Helen Yockey, Mrs La Verne dents, visited, here. Mrs. Robert
Winkler, Mrs. Dora Stacey, Mrs. findrow took up the work with
Jane Stacey and Mrs. Mabel Brow- her, and -Mrs. Sydney Kromer and v
nell. i
0 I O Li i Fall Cleaning i
tuU- JtnUe4 - -j Quicken Profitable With
-r-T-r n New Ideas
a. FlT. jhim.m tW
V
Mrs. Hilmoe Entertains
Club Members
Mrs. Phil Aspinwall also are tran
scribers, the latter specializing In
music Later Mrs. Arthur Fogel
song and Mrs. George Sehbn be
came transcribers.
Takes 10 Lessons
It takes Id lessons to become
nrnfipipnr In tha nan of th ill At A
enl Point social club Thursday for transcribing into Braille; the
with an air day affajr at , her Iir8t nine iesSons are corrected by
home. Luncheon was served at a local teacher. The 10th is sent ;
noon by the hostess and quilting to Washington, ; D. a The tran
wa enjoyed during the afternoon. 8CrJber theQ BUrts to worfc
Special guests were Mrs. V. E. v ... ...
Meeks, Mrs. Averill Heeney. Mrs. rrr , r w.whn n
t r.v. t,;i cK.f., headquarters in Washington, D.
WUUU QUAiCl IUU 11,11 O. X O.U OUOlClt;
Club members present were
Mrs. E. M. Hilmoe entertain
ed imembers of the Prlngle-Pleas-
!
if
in
I s 1
I
-www wwt(W -A V
"I
i Cleaning up one's desk usually
nets a lot of thumb, tacks, paper
clips and valuable suggestions for
your special line of work. When
this writer's desk Is straightened,
bits of Information on homemak
ing in general come to light.
c- . f.ii nn.L. lt, ginger, cloves; cinnamon and
So lets do a little fall house- ,,.,
ti Uliip s ssw srvuAV ws. vm w 1wa
that appear as they are uncovered.
Among the excavated suggestions
are: ,"i i-;
FRESH LIME SHERBET
served In a half peach makes an
elegant, dessert for Sunday din
ner. Use the gratings ' of the lime
"Juice for most of the flavor.
WOOL BLANKETS-
forters make the warmest covers r LOW SINKS with the faucets
at a moderate cost. Buy the very dose to the sink, make it pos-
best wool possible,, it will always bla for tne ntchen window to
be a source of pleasure to the " , , - , !.
sleeper. . T, be'walst high. View Is better, ex-
HOME MADE TAMALESise teiior of house improved. ,
cooking parchment paper asf a FOR FRUIT PIES some cooks
wrapping instead of the hard-to- . t - . - ... j . j;-,'-
get corn husks. Tamale pie 1? a "bstltute, orange Julc for water
good substitute. I , in the pastry. , . "
SPICED VINEGAR FOR LOCAL. MUSHROOMS -ar
DRESSINGS takes cup sugar,, mfcfcty "ood nmt eabsUtutes. A
1 tablespoon each -eelery -sfd, pound makes a lot of friend mush-
musara seea ana l teaspoon each rooms. . -
CANNED OR FRESH green
beams, served with brown gravy
left from yesterday's ioast make
quite a good meat substitute when
the budget is at its lowest ebb;
clove or garlic, if .wanted and
let stand at least' a few ; days fto
blend flavors. " f
ners desk, in the kitchen, cook faps to make , up for rteetr.
hnnV.-tb1t wriHnr Mnr n 8TDd rOHSt Of a daf Or SO ago. .
even a : radio,' so everything is
convenient for 'the manager lot
that important business, the
com- home
FRESH COCOANUTt shredded
into I orange cookies makes inex-
Pork Liver Baked as
Meat Loaf
A recipe that uses pork liver
is an interesting dish to use-! as
a main dish. '
O " FAGOTS
Buy the liver, kidneys and heart
' of a pig. Grind with 2 onions and
-' add pepper, salt and teaspoon
sage. Bake like a meat loaf, i
- - Cracker meal; bought fcy the
-. package at your grocer's is I an
excellent coating ior chops, chick-
en or croquettes. Finer than
breadcrumbs it gives quite a dif
ferent flavor. It is good added
to ground beet to make takes.
Add an egg to a pound of meat
and around cup oi tne i
vr-
-
Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. ; , J. W.
Yates, Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Mrs.
Frank Clark, Mrs. - William Mc-CarrolL-
Mrs. George Grabenhorst,
Mrs. C. F. Mumm. Mrs. L. W.
Pntr - Mn J X J nhprtunn
Mrs. W. H. , Grubenhorst, Miss er new novels are among
Grace Robertson and Miss Mar- to transcribed.
C, but the state branch is located
in Portland. The books are avail
able to any blind person, postage,
free. The authorities send j a list
of books needed, and assign cer
tain ones to each state soj there
will be no duplication. Some rath-
those
gaijet Jones.
Japanese Young People
Td Give Bazaar I
Books written in Braille are
very bulky. The Readers Digest,
which is published in Braille each
month, takes three large volumes.
One book, "Common Law,"; origi
nally of 1692 pages was tran-
A feature of the JYPL Food scribed by Mrs. Foote into 58
bazaar, to be given ) Saturday volumes. j ,
night at the social building lo- At the meeting In the Red; Cross
cated on the Japanese ?burcli offices recently, seveYal j clubs
grounds in the Hazel Green dls- were represented. The Eagles aux-
tritC will be a musical program iliary sent Mrs. j Frank Marshall,
which - will ' be presented twice the Junior' Woman's club was reps
during the eveninr. The bazaar resented by, Mrs." V. R. Gilbert,
begins at 6 o'clock. '- h ;, . the Lions auxiliary by Mrs.j Harry
The Misses Gladys Edgar and Scott and Mrs. Faye Stanley was
Hoehie Watanabe will play piano also present. Mrs. George Budrow
duets, and Miss Sylvia Maitson Is chairman in charge of the
will give some , accordion: num- transcribing work. 1
bets. Vocal solos will be present- The next meeting Is planned for
edlby Junior Nelson and Hideo Tuesday, November 16, at the Ma-
Tokimato, and Miss Yieko Salto ri0tt county Red Cross offices at
will give a rlolin solo. iMiss Eve- j 47 North Commercial street.-
lyij Welch will give - some reao
ings. ,v ;
1 -
Mrs. Robert Eyre
Bridge Hostess1
Mrs. Kirchoff Hostess
Is . To Club Members !
Mrs. Ed Kircboff was hostess
to mcmhcri of "hr ninochla club
Mrs. Robert Eyre - entertained on Wednesday I afternoon.! Hich
members of her contract bridge 8COres were won by Mrs. Chester
club Thursday night aiher home Heckaoan and Mrs. Dan Bright
onj North Capitol street. Follow- and Mrs. Jim Gorton. The hoe
ing .' several hours off bridge a teas used fall flowers for decora-
late supper was served by the
hostess. An additional guest for
the evening was Mrs. H. H.
Princehouse. : j
Club members are Mrs. Dvight'
Adams and Miss Viola i Crozler of
tion.- ' . j - j j -
Present were Mrs. Charles Kln
zer, Mrs. E. L. Swift, Mrs. Cal
Schaupp, Mrs. Marie Cardie. Mrs.
Nettle Moiaan, Mrs. Dan Bright.
Mrs. Sam Stephens Mrs. C. Bar-
le Brewpter, Mrs. Charles Heck-
man and Mrs. Ed Kircboff.
- I ' .
Mm. 8. D. Jones of La j Grande
ie visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. : Virgil Packer, dn Mar
a package of egg noodles, enough
water to keep from sticking, rov
er and; cook until noodles are
done. Put in a serving dish,
sprinkle with grated cheeee and
serve very hot.
CUSHION ST YLK SHOULDER.
' LAMB
Have lamb shoulder boned, sew
on three sides, leaving fourth
side open for dressing.
dressing, of:
2 cups .breadcrumbs
6 cooked apricots
6 cooked prunes ......'..:
.1 small, orange, chopped
1 egg beaten light
Salt and pepper
" Stuff in the pocket, sew up or
fasten with a skewer. Put on a:
rack in the oven, . roast In a
slow oven. " 300 degrees until
done. It will take 30 to 35 min-,
utes per pound for roasting.
I STAYTON Honoring Miss Rita
Gehlen bride-elect, .Mrs. Martin
Gehlen and Mrs. Wendell rrerea
entertained with a:shower at thb
home of Miss Gehlen's mother
Mrs. Barbara Boedighelmer, .
Those bidden to the .affair were Mis.
Cnrit Cremer, MUi' Margaret Hendnekt,
Mill Jophine Brand, Mn. Fred Hotting
er, Misi Clara Spaniol, Misses Helea and
Loaiie Walta, Mrs. Fred Berber. M-e
.Erelyn Kinti, 3fia Jenny Boedirnciner,
Mn. Sick Fehlen. Misi-Gertrude. Cer
maiae and Zelpna Smith, Mr. Fred Ferr.
Misa - Mildred Kerber, Mm. Ahra Fere.
Mia.RMlla Bttll, Mm. Geor FYitehl.
"VT . T : All U . 1M T 1
IMteS Patty Often and Miss nel-s . DALLAS Thirty members Of Mr. Vincent Merti, Mr. Delmer Gehlea.
en Langllle will be- among these the Women's Missionary society- Mn. Mile Kint. Mn-Ralph 8cratn.
attending the y Willamette ; OSC : of. Delia. Christian church held. T.MrtrV:
game today at CorvalMs and will, their, regular monthly m meeting . Mr. Waiter BiiT str.; oubert 'Knrm,
be the guest of Miss .Sally 'Mc-. Wednesday a t te r n 00 n at the John .Dozier and Mm, Frank Sctu
Lellan at the Kappa Alpha Theta church parlors. - The ? president, S??"; 'f. .!
Dallas. Mrs. Frank Shafer.x Mrs." Mrs. Jim feorton. Mrs. Arch-
Willlam Bodner. Miss ywenaoiya
H jnt. Miss Grace Elizabeth Hol
man. Miss Cynthia DeLano and
Mrs. Robert Eyre.
: ;
The eighth grade girls of the
West Salem school organized a
411 cook in r clnb and bet at the ket street. Mrs. Jones Is a sister
home of their leader, Mrs. Grace to Mrs. Packer and to Mrs. Etb-
Starr, for election c?f officers, elyn Thompson.
hirlev Johnson was chosen ores- - . i
Ident ' Marcia Yocom. vice-bresi- Miss Wills Ames, Miss Lois
dent, and Doris Pyeati secretary. Steinke. Miss Gertrude Michler
vfPtinr viii he held after school and. Miss Lena Cherrlnsrton are
leaving today to spend ia ion-
night in. San Francisco. os An
geles and other southern points.
F. 8. Annnwen and hh two
daughters, Betty and Ruth, left
yesterday for The Dalles to at
tend . the Salem high school and.
The Dalles football game last
night. .
Mrs. John CarkJn Is visiting In
Medford for' a .few days and trill
return to Salem the first; of next
week. ...... i
pnj the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month, j -
t . - 1 -
!A Bnmber of Salem folk are
roing to Portland today to at
tend the Oregon- Washington"
State game. Among! them , are
Mr. and Mrs. Victor jRJ" Griggs,
Dt. and Mrs. Harold OJinger. Mrs.
Clifford Brown, Mr.) and Mrs.
Chandler Brown and Werner
Brown. - ! : ',
. 'jln. V. E. Knhn accompanied
by her daughter,,! Mrsi Ted Paul
vi and Jean Paulus left yester
day for Grants Pass tb spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Austin who formerly nude
their home In Silverton. Mrs
"Jly husband says this gxm I bought for his hunting trip is defective.
' ;, ho couldn't hit anything I "
'-' '"."'i-.; 1 -
The little woman gets the blame for her husband's poor shooting
: but she hits the fashion target squarely jjwlth such details as the
; curve in the center front of her skirt heni from which a slide fas-
tener whisks np to the severely smart beige satin blouse. The hip
bone length jacket which completes the suit fastens similarly, al
though for but a short distance -from curved hemline to the base
of the inannlshly tailored revers. Copyright 1937, Esquire Feat
ures, Inc. v ;v 4
Today's Menu S1AIKET BASKET
Those unbelievably pink grape-
Meat ' dishes .planned for over fruit ar what attract the eye to
the weekend are taken from -the many local vegetable and fruit
booklet I recently issued by the
National Livestock and Meat
board, -f
TODAY '
Combination vegetable salad
Beef shanks and noodles
Steamed cauliflower
Apple snow
' Cookies ;
.
SUNDAY '
Grapefruit , cocktail r '
Cushion style shoulder of lamb
FruU stuffing
; Baked Potatoes '
, Baked Tomatoes , .
, , fumpam pie
MONDAY
Large fruit salad bowl
Cold sliced lamb
Scalloped potatoes
I x Baked squash
v j ' Celery strips
: -: Baked pears
displays ;this morning. The vari
ety Is mild in flavor and very
Juicy. . Low prices reign on reg
ular varieties of grapefruit. .
Bananas are low in price, with
several grocers offering specials.
Lots of grapes are in evidence
for, the Thanksgiving season
lady . fingers are especially at
tractive if or centerpieces. Thomp
son seediless and tokays are oth
er offerings. ; .
Baking .apples, cooking .apples
and eating varieties make attrac
tive displays.
Avocatdos are coming In larger
quantities. J ,v.
Pomeiranites are available for
garnishes. V- "
Coconuts make good -ca ke top
pings. Quinces are still found for jel
lies.. 1 V
Casabns are good for desserts
of cocktails.
Among the vegetables there are
BEEF BHAXKS AND NOODLES lots of greens:
. Cut 2 or 3 pounds beef shank Spinach, Chinese cabbage, Sa
meat into cubes for serving, voy cabbage, fed and white cab
dredge with flour, brown 'In hot bage, endive, lettuce, mustard
fat, add 1 tablespoon onion' and ; greens and Swiss chard are
enough hot water to barely cov- among them,
er, season, cover tightly, let cook White! or green celery and cel
alowly until meat is tender. Add ery rooi make good soup or veg
etable fishes.
' Green! peppers and tomatoes
are on ii hand to stuff - for main
dishes at dinner.
French artichokes make a hot
dish or la salad speciaL
Turnips rutabagas, beets, car
rots and parsnips just about com
plete the list of root vegetables.
. Radishes, lemon and regular
Make cucumbers, green, onions, parsley
' and tomatoes are alf ready for
..- ; salads. I ,
Bruesjels sprouts make a good
vegetable for dinner. .
In die Valley
their nome m ouvonuu. , . . . S - . 1
Austin Is the other daughter of ; nmfll 51 I TY1
Ih. Vnlrn I -'VVM jLvMaa.a.
411 a aaiiaw
Vegetable Cooks With
Chili, Cheese ' ,
1 ;
Thera fare still some of those
long thin summer squash in the
market i that can be cooked by
this reefpe: - : -
ZUCCHINI SPANISH
.U cue onion, minced
, 1 small green pepper, cut fine
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 cups squash -
cup chili sauce ,
l ' posind pimiento cheese
. Cookft onion and green pepper
In olive oil until tender. Add
squash ijand steam in covered ket
tle untl squash Is tender. Add
chili sauce and pimiento cheese.
Continue cooking until cheese Is
melted..
1
Hominy Included in
house for the weekend.
! CLUB CALENDAR
1 .
Satnrday, November 0
I DAR luncheon, ( Godfrey's
:1B p. m. Birthday of Che
meketa chapter. t
j WRC regular meeting, Mill
ar hall at. 2 . p. m.
j ' Monday, November 8 .
I Modern Woodmen! of Amer
ica first regujar meeting. Fra
ternal temple. Business session, ;
oyster supper. s
! Delta Phi mothers annual
luncheon, with Mrs. Rose Bab
ceck, 31 South Commercial
street. ( J ;
f Tuesday. November T
j Eastern Star social . after-'
noon club, cards' and sewing
2 p. m. i
i Junior Guild, with Mrs. San-
iderson Reed. 765 South. Com
mercial street. "
Wednesday, November la
i Women's Home 1 Missionary
society, Jason Lee church, 2:15
p.m. with Mrs. C. AJGels, 2490
fairgrounds road. '
Mrs. G. C. Dornecker, presided at CJ,. 1 . ' v V
the business meeting. y . i j , STAY.TON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
-Mrs.1 Joy Robbins -had charge -Hamlin entertained members of
of the program, which Included a the Homebuilders class of the Cal
ooal duet by Mrs, G. C. Dorneck- Tary Baptist church of Salem on
er and Mrs. Burt Curtis; paper. Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Virgil McPherSOn,! VOCal Mr. and Mm. Hamlin:.
solo. Mrs. O. D. Harris ;; playlet.
"Influences That Make f or Teace
and War" by Mrs. George Curtis;
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Arno Wenlger, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
Mrs. Joy Robbins, Mrs. Burt Quf- h,L; vr. Tom rS utr:":
na mn Mr. Tivanv rtnmooVor' white, Mrs. Tom Cagncy, Mr. and
Mrs. : Chester . Pickens, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Selfert, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Barber, Mr. anl
Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Emerson, and the hosts,
tis and Mrs. Frank Dornecker;
and an article by Mrs. Elmer Ray.
Hostesses were Mrs. L. H. Holt,
chairman, and Mrs. George Cur
tis. Mrs. G. P. Gossard, Mrs. Burt
Curtis, and Miss Florence Nelson.
; r ' - I -
AURORA Donald E.i Garrett, Mr- "d Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett
of Aurora, and Miss Bertha K. LIBERTY Mrs. C. C Sargent
Zeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was hostess at her home Wednes
Fred Zeller of Elgin, N. D., were day afternoon at a party honor
married in Portland Thursday; jng Mrs. Ira Rogers. A gift show
November 4, Rev- O. T. Just, Lu- er was a feature,
theran minister, performing the Others present were Mrs. Lou
ceremony. . -' . Shuttleworth, Mrs. " John Dasch,
Miss Zeller is a niece, omirs. Mrs. Stantont Mrs. Albert Brown
Fred Zacher of Aurora. Mr. and lee, Mrs. D. D. Stltt, Mrs. A. Hake,
Mrs. Garrett will leave ! lmmedi- Mrs. W. J. Neuens, Mrs. Phil Den
ately for Elgin and expect to cer, Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. H. Engle,
spend a month visiting relatives Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. George
there. ' J . Biets,
Morning Grill
pensive cookies worthi serving at for delicious cakes that puff up
the very best afternoon tea. a bit.
r.;E. s. : LAMPS!'
B(D
3-Way Globe
FREE!
V Vs.
3
4 ' 1 i . I -a '
? I " ! j " ' ' . ''''' "
' .' .1 ;"......
; ! $ . . . i - .
: j :
; ' .
New ! Beautiful !
The 1 Lamp that i Brings
v; Lighting Into Your H
Scientifi
ic
orrei
I.E.SJ Lamps, ar a revelation in modern ligrhtino;.- Smooth, soft light in
volume to your entire liking! Low, medium or high, at the turn of a switch
button. See these? new lamps today, then decide to have them in your home,
jieavy type standards with large parchment shades in a variety of designs.
Ivory; cream white or antique colors. Remember the price is only 48.50 '
with1 threewajl globe iree! IfOlerfi'Git' Shop. ; "a
Colorsl
Id
vpry
Antique
Use Our hay Away Dept. for Ctft$
SPECIAL f! $2.98
THIS RAYON
Table
. . ...'-..-' ;
CI o tk
.. .A platter of steaming hot hom
iny, topped .with an arrangement
of bacon and broiled peaches
make an attractive and fine fla
vored breakfast or. supper dish.
A suggestion is to arrange the
hominy; on the platter, place
peaches cup side up around In a i
circle at outer edge, put strips of i
bacon on the side - of the peach
toward:! the center of the platter
and slip under the broiler, until
bacon is done, v Drizzle a little
honey pver the peaches.
Simplicity in Desserts - j
Is Appreciated
simpiicity or desserts,- means
nothing to youngsters who like
their meals to end with something
sweet. Such combinations as: gra
ham crackers spread with melted
milk chocolate, graham crackers
with peanut . butter and marsh-
mallow cream, cup cakes, -fudge
bars, date, bars, cookies, sponge
cake; cup custards, tapioca, corn
starch! and chocolate puddings;
fruit Urts, fresh fruits, hard can
dy and milk chocolate are good
tor either the home dessert or to
put inii the tin box that holds a
school 'lunch.
58x88 . -,;
With 12 Napkins, 16"
M -." ; . ! ' . ' r
Now is the time to dress up your ;
dining table for the festive season, i
These heavy rayon cloths ' take the
light superbly ! They make your table
a thing of luxury. Large size with a L
dozen large napkins to match all for
$2.98. Colors are: White, . egg-shell; i
gold, green and shell pink. On sale in 1
main floor domestics department, to- ,
day.
SALE of TRANSPARENT
3- '.."..li ...
Special! -'
Used Sewing
Machine Salei
'Today!
TODAY at Per Yard
VoOl3S I calum , once ON '
warn utre ,, : , . omsu ooukt . ummmerv :.
VELVETS
1.25 .
Today!
Last Day-of
Velvet" Sale
fl.25Yard
i .