PAGE SIX
Society . . Clubs
Music
uinner farxy is
Smart Affair Of
Last Night
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett
and Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Rboten
were hosts for a tmartly arrang
ed dinner party last night in the
club rooms of the West Salem
city hall. The affair honored the
officers who served with Mrs.
Blodgett and Mr. Rhoten when
they -.were worthy matron and
worthy patron of the Eastern
Star In 1935.
G nests were seated at long ta
bles centered with bouquets of
daffodils, jonquils and pink and
yellow pussy willows guarded by
tall . green tapers encircled with'
violets. At each place were clev
er favors of tiny flower pots in
the pastel shades holding-narcissus.
Pussy willow place cards
marked places for the guests.
Cards and games were in play
.11 t iL - Ml 1
luuuwmg ue uuincr uvur.
' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
DaTis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hau
ser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick, -Mr.
: and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mr.
end Mrs. Ira L. Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Murray. Mr. and Mrs.
em Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ras
mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Pratt, Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Allen
Mr. end Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Mill
City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Miss
Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Alma
Thompson, Mrs. Belle Brown,
Mrs. Byron B. Herrlck. Mrs.
Esther Hagedorn and Mrs. Flor
ence Pugh.
a .
Senior Follies Today
At 4Pigh School
"Wonder Hat" is the theme for
the senior class follies of the Sa
lem high school to be presented
today at 12:50 p. m. and eight
o'clock tonight in the school au
ditorium. The public is Invited
to attead either performance,
Allan Siewert Is master of cere-
monies and an eight foot top hat
will be placed at the back of the
stage. The various acts and num
bers will come out of the hat and
then descend the stairs.
- Among the numbers are Bill
Ua... avnv. C n. 1,1. nn
t , nu(, iicicu auiuu, if
dance; Gloria Cottew. song; Ag-
ne. Brown. Up dance; specialty
number by Stober and Steinbock;
a trumpet duet by Wesley Roeder
and Gordon FJnlay.
Elmer Scheelar and Virginia
A.,,,,:. r:.".:,-" T.-r.r:
Anna Xiao. C i-o Von V nr-r .
?hlo iShStff;
F!??-6?011' Eileen
jucsicr, Bwigc.
Pattern
, avot iniuo
.yN,. . 1 . -
.;rv7Z;.Uw:
addition of several crisp, new
aprons to give a bit ot protection
to all you frocks! And here's a
twosome that every -busy - home-
maker will cherish, for Pattern
versions that are easy to stitch M"- A5dr!ws Mr: ? MrJUtM; J'
up! Just glance at style A: don't ?ward' Mr' d MrJ,-llW11LIam
you like its epaulette-shoulders. B1,Ten; Mr- nd, Mrs- p"nlP fho
polnted yoke and hemline, and far and ,Mrs- ? B- Palma"
dalnty ruffle trimming? Fretty teer, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ostrand
in dainty dimity. Model - B - in- er Mr- nd Mrs. Frank Crozier,
vltes gingham -.and contrasting :Mr8 Stewart Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Tic-ras braid to' highlight yokes, otto Mehlhoff. Mr. and Mrs. John
armholea, pockets, and skirt. . .. Boenlng, and the daughter , and
- Pattern 4.657 is available la, tnr ons of the hosts,
sizes small, medium and large. -
Small ' size, Apron A takes 2 ' ,
yards it Inch fabric and S yards Gampfire Girls Give
rufning; B, S' yards ? Inch c r
fabric and 494 yards rlc-rac. II- OCavetiger Hunt
1 us trated step-by-step sewing in-
structions included. Mrs. Joseph Felton entertained
Send riTTEEy CENTS (15e) la
rotas ar ttatnps (coin preferred) tor
tins Aan Aden pattern. Writ plainly
MZfi, NA11E, ADDRESS and STYLE
JdUHBERL . : ,
Springtime 'aew elothe",- time.
Plea a .slashing wardrobe bow from
the new ANN E ADAUS PATTERN
BOOK for Spring! It smart, simple
. design show yea haw easily yea caa
look ehie oa many afternoons, fertir
ereniags, stay-st-aoaie morning 1 Special
slimmiBg patterns for the matron!
fetching designs for kiddies, the Girl
. Graduate. $ha Bridal Latest fabric tips,
tea. PRICK 0 BuOK FIPTEEJJ
TK.VTS. PRICK OF PATTEEJf FIF
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERS
arder te Tea Buteaa,
eeaa year aravr tv iw pwn,
Xattaaa Wsrtaiant, SaUas, Oragoa.
News
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, February 3
Fruitland Woman's circle,
with Mrs. A. Fisher, 2 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
with Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, 155
Wet Lincoln, 8 p.m.
Liberty Woman's club. 2
o'clock, C. W. Stacey home.
Raphaterians with Mrs. Lee
Unr u h, 885 D street, 2:30
p.m.
Missionary society of Christ
ian church,' 2 p.m.
'Chapter G, PEO, with Mrs.
Silas Gaiser. dessert luncheon
1:30 p.m.
Hayesville Woman's club,
with Mrs. Robin Day. 2 pm.
KCKT club with Mrs. E. J.
Donnell at 873 South 12th
street. 2 p.m.
AAUW beginners bridge
class with Mrs. W. N. Thomp
son, 1066 Shade stieet, 7:30
p.mir
Maccabees Ladies' Club No.
122 with Mrs. P. D. Smith,
840 North Cottage street.
U. S. Grant circle No. 4. Lad-
ies of Grand Army of Republic
at Armory, 2 p.m
Woman's Benefit association,
KP hall, 8 p.m. ,
Friday, February 4
Mildred Roberts violin con
cert. Leslie auditorium.
Halls Ferry Ladies' club,
with Mrs. Leslie Newson, all
day meeting and noon lunch.
West Side Circle of Jason
Lee Ladies Aid all day meet
ing at the church, club lunch
eon at noon.
Eteri class of J-irst Baptist
church monthly meeting at
church. 7:30 p.m. '
Degree of Honor of Juvenile
meet at KP hall. 4 p.m.; re
freshments to follow.
- Neighbors of Woodcraft meet
In Miller's hall, 8 p.m. Visitors
from Portland.
Saturday, February 5
Woman's Relief Corps, 2 p.
m. Miller hall.
Monday, February 7
Daleth Teth Gimel Mothers'
club at Lausanne hall, 3
o'clock.
1
En-lewood PuDlls Give
-"o"10"11 r UP"8 ve
Concert for Art Center
A novel concert will be pre-
ntA k nr.A D a Zx,a
VLZ7Z. ;L: :r." ,
T 1 I I. . I .1 i ,
" "--' 0.
ncuvui jr i iu liisui. in me bcuuoi
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock as a
benefit for the proposed art cen-
ter in Salem. The public is in
vited to attend,
Tne e n 1 1 r e concert s in cos
tume wltb. .11 the nunils nartlci
?aun- M JU,Ia uery..l the
.
companlst. Students Uking part
include:
lAacnsr ann urncp lipinpi in c-
Announcer, Roger Middieton; Geor
WMhinrton. Alien Fuimer; Uther of
rSSt- kdL mtitr' x:
lin; Indian ' bmt, c.rioi Houck; Cow-
girl, Cir Bella Roth; cowboy. Dickia
Croi. Jen Picken. Ruth Hughiett, Je.n
Giim.r, jnie Middieton; Pop-Eye, Neil
flyCC?e;t Li?iiw.DUi.8rVK-H
MJib
cole, enci widdow; usher, Bobby
ewerovn, notn miner, cagar rotttui,
xennie nimnnworta: curiam Duller,
Th. ,. ,.
Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
Oronp 1 thur Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs.
America i versa J. M. Bones, Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
SOT K 53?
Tap lnce Betty Jo Beardaley
Aceompamat Margaret .uugniett
Group II
Fairy Cat
Indian Lullaby 4. Carol Tallin
Kebara Katzaru
(Ghost Dance ot Pawnee Indians)
noma on tne Kange
(Solo, by Dickie. cir. Bell.. Lowell)
oreg.. -Tr.n, ,
Tree
. , n
...Mis Jul,. Qaery
Danny Boy
Accompanist Miss Grace Geibel
(Intermission)
Group in
Recipe for a Valentine
( Valentines)
The Sun's Valentin
Sailing
Firefly Song .. .. Janet Lindley
uranm l.nuaby
'Lord' Praytr (in nnison)
"Gooo-ight,,
a a a
Courtniers Hosts to
Patriotic Group
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Courtnier en-
terUined the Disabled American
Veterans and auxiliary at their
home on route 6 with a no-host
dinner on January 30. Out of
town guests were: The command-
er of Yamhill county chapter, Mr.
Norton and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. Blackus ot Portland. Other
guests were: Mr. and Mra. J. C.
Courtnier, Mr. and Mrs. Church
and daughters, Mr. George Peoch-
ta, Mr. Herbert Fields, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
PH Tharalson. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Egelus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
iZrii"fT"ViTH
ttteL: nMrs. E. T Ideen
DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ro-
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller and
dugbter Ur' vMr ,:r E;
memners or tne wabanga Camp
fir Girls at her home Monday
night. The girls were hostesses
for a scavenger h a n t ' Saturday -night
followed by refreshments at '
the First Methodist church. They
were joined by the Boy Scouts '
"f"llt,A,
v.. .., iu iro jnuuuaj uigut
ltni!Z Bty ManD'
11S5 Jefferson.
Thoae present at the meeting
were Miss Velora Williams. Miss
Ruth McFarland. Miss Josephine
Morse, Miss Edith Moore, Miss,
Mercel Moore. Miss Rettr. Mann.
-.Mlas Nadlne Lewis and Miss Ar-;
. ..
ln Messing.
The
- and Features of Interest to Women
Mrs. Huntington
Honor Guest Of
Eastern Star
The members and. officers of
Chadwick chapter entertained the
associate grand conductress, Mrs.
Hallie Huntington of Eugene on
Tuesday and a special school of
instruction for the officers was
held at the Masonic temple. This
was followed by an officers' dinner
at the Quelle, honoring Mrs. Hunt
ington. The evening, meeting was called
at eight o'clock at the temple with
many distinguished guests present.
Those introduced and honored
were Mrs. Paul Hauser, past
worthy grand matron and present
grand lecturer; Mrs. Frank Settle
meier: Mrs. Gertrude Parker, past
worthy grand matrons; Milton L.
Meyers and Rex. W. Davis, past
worthy grand patrons; Mrs. Hallie
Huntington, associate grand con
ductress: Mrs. Lillian Harrison,
grand warden; -MVS. Bessie Allen
of Mill City, grind representative
of Manitoba; Mrs. Bessie Colvin of
Turner, grand representative of
Arizona; Mrs, Winifred Herrfck,
grand representative of District
of Columbia; the following worthy
matrons and worthy patrons: Mrs.
Mildred George and Robert Wad
dell of Stayton, Mrs. Nancy David
son and Rex Hartley of Jefferson,
Mrs. Vivian Ensley and Fred
Mitchell, Turner, Mrs. Beulah Gil
bert and J. Melvin Ringo, Wood
burn, Edith Schroeder, Mill. City
and Alice Robinson, Independence.
During the evening the degrees
of the order were conferred on Mr.
and Mrs. William Damery. . Mrs.
Bertha Barker, Mrs. Gordon Bar
ker, Robert Crawford and Albert
C. Gragg.
A degree honoring the special
guest of the evening, Mrs. Hunt
ing ton. was nut nn hv the nffioi-a
Mrs. George Rhoten and Leon
Barrick sang two solos accompan
ied by Mrs. William Taw.
Mrs. Huntington announced the
district meeting would be held at
Independence, Tuesday evening,
March 8 with Salem, Falls City,
uauas and Independence partici
pating. The initiatory work to be t , c
exemplified by Chadwick chapter, patriotic Societies
Mrs. Hazel Ingram of The Dalles, IT i A Motinr
worthy grand matron, will be the 1101(1 iueeilng
special guest of the evening,
m fiTI ff f ha nrhnr crit ne a vmammm
w, m. . A , W.,.:'
. - ri."--MT
- " -"i., illD.
T"" 1 "r , . i
uui uiuy ioudk, r lauareau. s. LI..
Mrs. Leona Korb, Mankato, Mlnn. -
Mrs. Maude Sherman, Pomeroy
q r?" X na VjSren, Aber-
- ' ,' ," :nKY.-' Iai"
w t wiii r Hopkins, Seattle,
w. J. Mills, orest Grove, Mr. and
a"Vpp""- "r8:
"a luuuns, oguu. uars. urace
TT . ' .
Hatch. Forest Grove. Mae Spraker.
Condon, Flora Shuck. Yamhill,
"u,'u"u omwuivuie, Mene
Lamar, Shedd, Maude Space, Ver-
ln l J- WoodbDra'
rn Tweedie and Beulah Lessard,
Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
,u uty ,M,,e ervice. Marie
Hansen and Clella Fish, Silverton,
?" X f ae SmIt and
,Th.ma8:, J"f,rson. Qeen
" cuner ana rern
nuiu, meiie juurpnv, . rieiia
r a,v ra..iA tv- n 1
Smith. Hildred Roberts. Mr. and
.Spi"f?2L! ?" T"l EdD.a
"iia nunsejr, uess onei-
tTAo'
5tb 5??..Y:"?'
Frey, Mrs. Dr. Beaucamp and Dr.
and Mrs. Pintler, Stayton
The next meeting will be Tues
day evening, February 15, which
will be a social evening with a pat-
trlotic program under the direc-
-
-riuc program nnaer ine ai
t,on of Bergman
Mrs. Furlough Honors
Club Members
Mrs.
. Sylvia Keiiy Furlough en-
terUined
and F club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Breys jenue A
business meeting was held fol-
!? d.v yv e. Ua b0Ur aft whicn
time, the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Azzel Hlxon. The next meet-
ing wui be February 17 at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Peck.
Those present were Mrs. Fran-
ceH Greenwood, Mrs. Azzel Hix-
"on Mrs- Pearl Kinzer, Mrs.
MarT Andresen, Mrs. Carrie Slat-
er Mrs- Eniice Burke, Mrs. Dor-
othy Wilson, Mrs. May Gorhke,
Mr- Mary Pugh, Mrs. Mabel
Pek. M. Florence S h i p p and
Mr8- Furlough.
Jiffy Crocheted Doilies
You'U flnd yourself so fasci-
Bltrd Hw thai Hffw" rrrvhat Mttnl
Tonli u omeV oul
by the dozen in all three sizes.
Use heavy perle cotton or four
strands t mercerized string to
achieve that heavy richness that
you usually, find only In Tare old
lsa TTaa lnniiann mat tn.f
centerpieces. Pattern IMS
contains directions for making
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday .Morning,
MAXINE BUREN
tule milei
mm
Vll
X I
:,;'' Wr- iTjiM
"""" " i'i niH ' I .JMaaastoiiiMiiiiiri-ifrWii
"She's never felt the same toward me since she found out that I
arranged her first meeting with her husband!"
m PPie noia gruages a long time but tnis guilty party can talte u.
She feels quite gay, anyway, in
and its bright red jacket appliqued dashingly with felt. The dress
buttons up the back. The black crepe cocktail frock on the left
is more severe but youthified with the newest note in Jackets
baby pink stocking jersey, horizontally gathered and buttoned with
glazed pink metal balls. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
The Federation of Patriotic
socieues neio. us annual meeting
Tuesday night at the Salem Worn-
on'B rl nhhnnon H T WT rr(V
ij v- n ,
S .;Amera' w .nrhT
Sf WW?,8 4"B5.iy.S
two songs accompanied by Mrs.
Thelma Andresen which was fol-
lowed by the main address of the
evenlne eriren bv Rev. Eriksen.
Other numbers on the program
o t -i-
mnuucu U, 1 UUp VI OLUCCU KU11X5
by Robert Huchins, Jean Burt ac-
comnanied bv Marearet St. Clair
sang a group of songs, and Doris
Herrlngton played two piano
numbers.
Election of officers took place
with Glenn Adams chosen for
vice-president ; Mrs. Eulena Vales,
gecretary Mrs. C. C. Geer treas-
urer. The group voted to hold
,t8 annual meeting hereafter the
third Wednesday in January.
a a
Mrs. Young Luncheon
Hostess Today
side 'at
Mrs. James B. Young will pre-
a smartly appointed lunch-
eon today at her North Summer
"treet home in compliment to
ambers of her contract club. The
.f;";r " t , k C ,
S.0?.i0.urB Wi" be "Pent lD
r j o
Guests will be Mrs. John Car-
Kiin. rvi 1 w i-t 111 1 1 Hiiniinvrnn m vat
piHendrlckB Mr, p n o '
f'Jr'i Q"l!
er, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Con
rad W. Paul us, Mrs. Wayne Lo
der, Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs.
Gus Hixson of Portland.
Card Party Honors
Airs. OChuiZ
Sevral parties have been ar-
ranged m compliment to Mrs.
Johanna Schuls on the occasion
0f her 80th birthday and on Sat-
rrinv nttrht frjonn. t,v- .
her home as a surprise. Cards
wr in nia Ww k0 lv,nina.
Those present were Mrs
Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wltte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heln-
ke, Miss Ina Wltte, Edward Hein-
ke. Miss Ila Ryland, Fred Heinke,
Miss Helen Schulz, Edward
Schulz, Norman Krehbiel and
Miss Pauline Heinke.
these dollies; illustrations
ot
......
r"J???;
materi" requirements; a photo-
irrwn of a dolly.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to Statesman, Needlecraft Dept.
mAAmmm ixr.i .1.1.1. nApnnu
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Women' Editor.
(ftetck
en
her smart black wool cocktail dress
Dinner Party Guests
In West Salem
One of the most enjoyable so-
ciai events or tne season was tne
beautifully arranged dinner
par-
..u, V nil- A VrA
. - ,, - .
n Zv i S.Z wn
PSf c'.l-t WffLSa1 Cl"b
pointments were red and white
in keeping with the Valentine
seaaon. During the dinner hour
Miss Georgia Cook Dresented cor-
Mi8s Georgia Cook presented cor-
sage, to Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs
t nn ti...vi n j ir.. rr
Dtcmici uu 11 1 D. UU
Allen and carnation buttoniers to
Dr. C. Blodrett. Ralnh Allen and
Fred Gibson, whose birthdays
fell within the week. Mrs. Adams
cut the birthday cake. Following
the dinner hour, bridge was in
Play ith high scores going to
The guest list included: Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr.
"d Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCarter. Mr. and
Mrs- ee Gioson, Mr. and Mrs,
Worth Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Uttley, Dr. and Mrs. Cory
don Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs.
Meade Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Flack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ku-
oi w,., c i r.vit .
,, D.in, aiu tlt- a
Vr.l0.t '
Ail si uv , a. Aaa - va.
Mrs. Harry Crawford, Dr. and
Mr- D- x- Beechler. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Mose
A 1nm Mr anri TUra (Incur nil,
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank-
,m' ,1 rte. Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Unruh, Miss Helen
neth Utter and Bill Forge.
a a
Mrs. Lee Unruh to Fete
Raphaterians
Mrs. Lee Unruh will entertain
members of the Raphaterian club
this afternoon at her home on D
street. The hostess will serve re
freshments at a late hour. An ad
ditional guest will be Mrs. Belle
Hawley
Members of the club are Mrs.
Carle Abraras, Mrs. C. E. Bates,
Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger. Mrs. H.
S. Gile, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs.
Charles Sherman, Mrs. Waldo
Mills, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs.
Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Ronald Glover,
Mrs. A. A. Schramm of Corvallis,
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Tinkham
Gilbert. Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. James
G. Heltzel. Mrs. Asa Fisher and
Mrs. Unruh.
a a a
Miss Williams Honors
St. Cecelia Members
Miss Virginia Williams enter
tained members of the St. Cecelia
Guild of St. Paul'a Episcopal
church Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Frank H. Spears on Che
meketa street. The group made
plans for a bridge benefit which
will be held at the. Spears home
on Thursday night, February 17.
Those present were Miss Bar
bara Benson. Miss Patty Otten,
Miss Helen Langille. Miss Mabel
McCullough, Miss Eleanor Fund
ham, Miss Barbara McLoughlin,'
Miss Shirley Evehson, Mrs. Frank:
H. Spears Miss Sybil Spears and
Miss Virginia Williams. -;.v
-- : -.. a a a
Mrs. J. T. Whittig has left for
a brief sojourn in - California
where she will visit with friends
and relatives.
-
Mrs. John Goes and Mrs. Frits
Slade of Portland were the guests
of Mrs. Taylor Hawkins the first
of the week. , . v . '
DAYTON Mrs. Harry Sherman
was hostess to the Dayton Pleaa-
ant Hoar Reading e lab at her
; .-J rttt. 41
members and one guest, Mrt Em-
m, Fnchs, preseni. The Chinese
social leader, Kagawa, was the
subject of the lesson led by Mrs.
J. L. Sherman. A two-course
luncheon was served. The next
.1 v .... l
day and will be held at the civic
club rooms.
O U3
February 3, 1938
Women In News
Of National
Interest
The Honorable Agnes Macphail
is Canada's number one woman
politician and has recently been
in the United States where she
has given several addresses. Miss
Macphail is the first woman ever
to have been elected to the Ca
nadian parliament although sev
eral have been elected since she
took office 17 years ago.
Miss Macphail is second to
Lady Astor in length of service
in a British parliament She has
done a great deal to further child
and adult education in Canada,
Is interested in agricultural re
lief, and Is now fighting the law
which seeks to padlock meeting
places of liberal groups.
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson who
was the first woman to receive
tne American Farm bureau's med-
al for service to agriculture, an-
c" "r luitauon to run lor
Iowa's democratic nomination for
the United States senate on a
program advocating world peace,
Mrs. Richardson will be the
first Iowa woman to seek con-
greaslonal office since suffrage
was adopted in 1920. She be-
lleves that "women have a defl-
nit niaA. i Bn,.M .
nue place in politics. '
and choose a chief,
The clan
bowed to new
traditions, and
eiectea iora MacLeod as the
first woman chief. She is the
twenty-eighth head of the clan.
ffid"S5iw fatber S,r ReB"
"vlrno !Lard tbe 8flut,
Jr ?i! J2?le0d c,omP8ed f-
mLt Jlf. tlT?1 Lfeu,d, the
MacLeods and the MacDonalds in
a . .
a 7 !v C "tar bas been
created In the person of no oth-
er than Snow White who will
a1?Pwarr7lth !be SeTen, Dwarf8 in
Walt Disney's new feature. It
will be recorded in Spanish,
French German, Italian. Norwe-
gian, Swedish and Dutch. Al-
ready professional native vocal-
ists and elecutionists are being
tested for these foreign versions
so the voice will be as near like
the original as possible.
a a a
Curtains Gain new
Brightness
To add crispness and a bit of
life to curtains that have been
used for several seasons, sew on
colored bias binding tape to go
with the room's color scheme.
This covers up shabby edges on
the ruffles too,
If the curtains are worth it,
dipping in dye will brighten them
up a good deal. It's wiser not
to try and change the original
color if you don't plan to do any
real dyeing, but merely a colored
rinse will help to brighten up the
original shade.
In the Valley
Social Realm
BETHEL Mrs. E. E. Matten
had a group of friends In for a
. .. , ..
quilting one day recently.' At the
noon hour she was assisted bv
tr t t Tn..,n.i.
w a a A. iuvuiu.U iaa S v: t w lAA
dinner. Those nrespnt 1n.lndAd
x.rn ' n.f'ln L ,7
M";, C' V TMr8' Newe11
mumuia suu ail o. ti. XI. Boies.
all of Salem, Mrs. J. M. Nichols,
Mrs. J. A. Hain, Mrs. A. C.
spranger, Mrs. Cass A. Nichols.
Brandow, Mrs. J. G. Lauderback,
Mrs. Bucurench and the hostess.
Mr- Matten.
Mm
(In
il31l!3,i,Bi
The Coupon Below Is for Your Convenience
I The Oregon Statesman, ,
palem, Ore.
I
i
Dear
sirs:
- 1 am enclosing J to cover my subscription to I
I The Oregon Statesman for . months. . i
i
( ) By Mail
Today's Menu
Shredded cabbage salad with
sour cream dressing Is. a good
dill fashtnnai inltma inUil tn
BerTe or dIn'e-. Here's the whole
'
Cabbage salad-sour cream.
dressing
Pot roast
Carrot3-potatoes
Ginger-cheese muffins
Orange gelatine with cccoanut
a a
GINGER CHEESE MUFFINS
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
A teaspoon soda
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt
1 beaten egg
H cup milk
cup molasses or maple s yrup
4 tablespoons melted shorten
ings cap grated cream cheese ,
sirt ail the dry ingredients to-
gether. Beat the egg well and
B'uJJ oa ion toe miii, mta
the molasses. Slowly add the
second mixture to the dry ingre-
dients, beating until smooth.
Fold in grated cheese, put in
oiled muffin tins, bake at 375
for 10 to 15 minute. Good with
frufi salad plate too.
Tit 4 .
Jell orange segments in oranee
beginning
congeal, fold in cocoanut end
serve with whipped cream
a a
City Housewives Buy
Packaged Meat
ne ot the newest things In
Btreamlined housekeeping for tho
larer citie !n east, is the
new development in the frozen-
food industry. The industry has-
nt been developed here because
we can buy our meats in good
condition, but frozen packages
are handy for the city family.
Loi lamb cnopB or ln8taBCe
come four In a pound box,
wrapped In special paper. A sir-
loin stev an moh Moir i ,.ir-
aged In a pound box. a pear of
minute steaks will equal a pound
Link sausaeea come In a nk.
age. divided so they can be used
two mornings. Even beef and
lamb for stew is frozen.
a a a
Cream Pie Takes on
Spiciness
A request for sour cream pie
recent!- ranal .r.
Die for such a dessert and one
v.. nuhKuhod in th Mim
Here is another that is different
in proportion
SOUR CREAM PIE
2 eggs
cup sugar
1 cup sour cream
1 cup raisins, chopped fine
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat the eggs and add the oth-
il P? ,dleD!8;, P0H vlni n u,n;
,.?1?beLand btk?r
" """" l i 4 using cup sour cream. 1 tea
vtbv,n "d vM tb.eA beat and spoon flour. 1 teaspoon vinegar.
finish baking, about 30 minutes,
at 350 degrees. Serve plain or
with whipped cream.
a a
Peanut Butter Goes
With Mush
For something new at break
fast, try adding a little peanut
butter to the hot cereal just be
fore serving. The nut flavor Is
delicious. Or serve the hot cereal
with melted butter and honey;
substitute brown sugar for white;
add some chopped dates or rais
ins, or both; slice some fresh
fruit over the top. Just a little
change will do wonders. Try
some of these and other varia
tions. - BY CARRIER -
III
iUU 0 0
MtlnrniftCn
Marion and adjacent counties.)
- BY MAIL -
ll0OQGCa
o o
"Today s Taper Today9
(5) By Carrier
Homemaking
Styles . .Food
Cakes Make Gala
Holiday Meal
pOr I dffllly
af
Lt's plan ahead for Valen
tine's day this year, and make it
a gala day. even If It's no more
than a few redhearts on the sal
ad serving and. red Icing on the
cake.' ."..j-
petit fours-are easily made
French' pastries, 'Just take a bit'
of cleverness oa the part of the
maker, j : ;- "
VALENTINE PETIT FOURS
cup butter . -
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
Vt teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon eoda
2 cups Hour
. 1 teaspoon baking powder
l cups raisins
teaspoon allspice
PrPflm Ktirtw nnfl tn, tn.
fluffy Add unbelt
1 8 wt nl stS Ind
u"m l cu7 Of hit wate? tJ
'iff Vaislns bfSir- to iboil nd
"J, ggSy Sift dry lngr"i.
toiether pt 7oda wS
f- wf mw .,15
? dteV fTJ f ? b.Uvd
be a half enp) drained from the
JS
375 degrees. Makes 18 cakes.
Cover with white 7 minute icing
leaving the top rough. Decorate
with red heart candies.
CREAM ALMOND SPONGE
- CAKE
5 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 cup flour
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon water
teaspoon salt
Beat egg yolks until light and
add Vt cup of the sugar grad
ually. Add lemon and water, then
fold In flour. Beat whites and "
add rest of sugar gradually. Fold
two mixtures together. Bake in
a sheet pan with oiled paper in
the bottom, for about 25 min
utes at 350 degrees. Turn out
end when cold cut in the shape
of a large heart. Split with choc
olate eream filling and glaze top
with strawberry Jam, sprinkle,
with chopped roasted almond',
then with confectioner's engar.
Trimmings from Cake may be
used for an ice box cake, or with
custard and fruit to serve cold in
sherbet glasses.
Chocolate Cream filling: Sift
together 4 cup sugar, cup
flour and M teaspoon salt. Add
Vt cups scalded milk gradually
cook nnt11 ihick In the dou-
ble boiler, add 2 squares un
sweetened chocolate and stir un
til dissolved. Add cooked mix
ture to 2 beaten egg yolks and
cook a minute more. Cool. Add.
1 teaspoon vanilla and ens
cream whipped.
a
For cookln freh carrots, spin.
ch or string beans make a saice.
and 1 teaspoon sugar. Serve ov
er the vegetables.
"L!M 3. Luce?
ONLY A
4 wim:
Men caa Barer mndentaad a three-quarter
wife a wife wha la knrabia tor three waste at
the month but a hell-cat the fourth.
No matter how your back achee ao auttar.
bow loudly your nema scream don't taka it
out on your husbeod. .
For three generations na womaa has toK
another how to go "smiling through" with
Lrdia E. Piakham's Vegetable Com Be una, Ik
help Nature tone up the system, thaa liajra
lag the dMeomforts from the functional ass
orders which womea must endure.
Make a Bote NOW to get a tottte at
Pinkhasa's today WITHOUT FAILfwua yea
draggiet mora thaa a atiiiiow wooea haro
written in letter reporting benefit.
Why not fry LYDIA E. FINKHAUTJ
VEGETABLE COMPOUND!
tafeiaau
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