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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1938)
PAGE SIX Society . Clubs M US1C Special Guests at Eastern Star Meeti ChadwickJ Chapter No. 37, Or der of the Eastern S'ar held a regular business meeting at the Masonic Temple Tuesday night with Mrs. Belle Nile . Brown. " . worthy maron and Harold Phll . llppl, worthy patron presiding. Special honors were paid William Merrlott, Junior past patron, who gave a very interesting talk on "The History of Electa". Other members and visitors who 'spoke briefly were Mr. and Mra. Res Davis, members of Barialia Chapter, Albany, Mi. Grace Hatch and W. J. Mills, members -of Forest Grpve Chapter, C. A. Radcliffe who recently returned from spending the winter In Cal ifornia, and Albert Gragg, a new " member. f " The members are looking for- . ward to t h e Tdistriet - meeting which will be held in Indepen- , dence Tuesday, .' March - 8, with the chapters of Fall- City, Dallas and - Independence participating in the work, the initiatory work to be pnt on by Chadwkk Chap ter. Mrs. Hazel Ingram; worthy grand-matron will make her of ficial visit at this time. An invi tation has -.-been extended mem bers of the chapters at Falls . I City, Dallas and Independence to i' be the guests of Chad wick Chap- 4 ter at their nexf regujar meeting March IS. Memorial services were hejd for (Hirer P. Coshow, past worthy patron and Madelene Cohkling, past grand worthy ma tron. V - --: ": - Following the business meet- in g Walter Lansing, worshipful master of Pacific lodge No. 50, A.F. and A.M. gave a very in teresting talk. " -- --- . Dancers to Appear in Eugene Friday ; One of the foremost schools ot modern dance will be demonstrate ed in Eugene Friday night when Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman appear with, their sup porting group- of dancers- in Ger linger hall on the university cam pus. .. , . The group is appearing as a fea ture of a two-day dance sympo . Mum. which will be attended by girls and instructors from schools all over. the northwest. V ; Known wherever modern dance is known, Humphrey, and Weid man and their group are outstand ing exponents of. a new and rad ically different style of dance pre sentation. .They, are recognized as. leaders in their 'field, having ap peared in many well-known i pro ductions In the east, such as "Americana," "As Thousands Cheer," and the current "I'd Ra- ther Be Right," -- -.. ; " - The program of the group In- eludes explanation as well as Pre- sentatipn, in order thatthe aud ience may fully understand s the aance. . --.. Taking in a "suryey of their CIapier or tne world wwe Guild "work in the modern dance from of tbe First Baptist church Tnes the preliminary statement of be- dy night at her home. The pres Jiefs, through body training and ientj M,lB8 3or Gref presided at technique, to the completed dance we . business- meeting and the de composition. Humphrey and Weid- votIaJf were led by Miss Syl man give audiences " ': an insight TIaTa"80n- . li into the meaning of the modern ,.h,e,t,neme for tne Meeting was dance T ... , , . . "Christianity versus Ialum." Miss The performance is scheduled. Snce Wf-Ilacowaa ! In charge to begin at 5.00 p.m. Orders for Lth?Pr0?ra,m- Mri FX ticketa may be placed at the edu cational activities office. Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene.- . .- ; - - .... Bowens Surprised on 1 Redding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. C. F. - Bowen - were pleasantly surprised on the . occasion of their silver wedding anniversary Tuesday night' when . V rooms and an informal evening followed the dinner. - I Those honoring "Mr. and Mrs. Bowen were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. T.r;f S"rt. cJurS;- iAMS Mrs. -Curt Cole, Mr. and Mf. Ven,C? f14"' MrandTM?"f- T. L. Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Priem Oren McDowell Jr. and Mrs. Dorothy McDowell. , - - , ' TIrS. BrOWnSOn "Will Be ,. " Luneheon Hostess ' - Mrs. J. A. Brownsoa is enter- talnlnr in the first ot a series of chain- luncheons 'his. after- noon at her home on North. Church street. The, luncheons are to raise money to send delegates to the national TWCA conven- tlon In April. - Covers will be placed. for Mrs. H. O. Maison. Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. William J. Busick, Mrs. Bavld Bennett . Hill. Mrs. Ira L. ; Darby. Mrs. E. B. J5angherty, - Mrs. Carl Guenther, liiss Helen the Salem Music-Teacher's associ- Bocker and Mrs Brownson. ati0n at her "South Church street - ' home Tuesday night. Assistlns "Word has been jreeeived iaSa- hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Dun- lem ot the marriage ot M.-LB--ttII-aa4 Mr8i Bruce Spaulding. v cille H. Porter formerly.of Salem l a 8DecIal guest was; Mrs. EUa sad William Mlsselhorn of ;St. Connell Jessie, state president of " Louis, Mo., which took place in tne Oregon Music Teacher's asso '. Los Angeles, December 26. The elation. She told of the coming couple will make their home at convention to.be held June 15, 1 238 i?ia street, onui ohic, cam. " - - - The Zonta Treasury party will , be held tonight at the home ot Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, 1270 Chemeketa street with: Miss Lil- Han McDonald assisting the hos- tess. - - : . - Cottage cheese Is usually made f rom skim milk and therefore low in fat content, making it of little caloric value. It yields about 195 calories per pound. ,: Disabled American Teterans of Sir, and JUrs. , rrcderkk Lam- the World war and auxiliary en-, port have returned from a south- tertained the Veterans lot Foreign era trip which took them to Palm Wars and auxiliary at a card so Sprlngs and California points. clal meeting on Monday night at --. ths Cherry City Baking company "" Mr; John Hunt of Ln Angf 1 " -auditorium. Cards, dancing and Als the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs -games occupied the guesU during Walter Kirk lor several cay. New CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, February 8 Capitol auxiliary No. 11, en - ter tain In g . district r convention club dinner 12 -o-cloklOOF ..jhalL.---:-:;--.--tt:- -Pi:-, ' ' : ' KCKT club with Mrs. Nel lie Knox, 1495 North Commer cial street, p.m. !, ; r.i U. S. Grant circle, GAR, ar mory, 2 p.ms ... . . . . ; Hayesvllle community club with Mrs. M. S. Fisher, I p. m. . Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club with Mrs. HatUe . Kennon, 203S -MeCoy avenue.; No-host luncheon J p. m., ; Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae association with Mrs. Willard Marshall, S34 Rose street, 8 p. m. :f .r - Spring Valley Home Mission ary society meet; With Mrs. W. J. Pruitt, at 3 p.tn.1 i , . v Rapbaterl ans with Mrs.' ( Charles "Sherman, 835 D, 2:?0 " P-m. . !;- ' .' : Woman's Jlenefit association regular meeting KP hall, 8 p.m Chapter G, PEOj dessert luncheon with Mrs; A;- E.. Rob bins, 2135 South Church, 1:30 Jm. - - 1-- t Liberty- Woman's club, with Mrs. O. E. Brooks, 2 p.m.- i Benefit card paty and . des sert luncheon with Mrs. Charles South, 568 , North, Winter street, l!l5-p.m.i for Royal Neighbors drill team. r ! , AAUW beginners bridge class, with Mrs. Lawrence Anderson on : Liberty road, reservations 3348 or 4033. j x f. Woman's Missionary society of First. Christian church, 2 p. m. with Mrs. Walteir Post, mis sionary from Borneo speaker. Maccabee Ladies club No. 122 . meet Thursday with Mrs. Don ald Owen, 82 North 15th street. . Friday, March 4 ; . West Side circle, Jason Lee Ladies' -Aid, all-day meeting and club luncheon. Neighbors of Woodcraft, ! Millers hall. Unitarian Women's alliance. Mrs. Charles South, 568 North Winter streetj 2:30 p.m. ' World Day of Prayer, 1st Methodist church, 10 to 3:30, Salein Council of Church Wom- - en. '.''!. . i Eteri class of First Baptist -church .SL Patrick's party at ' church, 8 p.m. I ; f Degree of - Honor; of Juve niles, KP hall for-special prac tice, 4 p.m. v j .. .- ,u ' . I ; 1 . Saturday March 5 ' ! Woman's Relief Corps meet in Millers Hall, 2 p.m. .': - i '. - Monday, March 7 Daleth Teth GImel Mothers club at Laussane hall, 8 o' clock. . - ,s ,h ' ' , Mrs. -Broer Honors u - Werean 31emoerS: Mrs. Fred Broer, ! jr. enter tained members of the Berean The rneat speaker was; Mrs. Stan ley. Clemes, a returned mission ary from India. She showed sev- eral costumes which she. had brought with her. and l ey were modeled -ny four girls. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. - Those present were Miss Mar garet Stewart. Miss Florence Wal lace, Miss : Adean Fiskj Miss Ho shie. Watanabe, Miss Vera Brock, Miss Alameda Working Miss Su- sanne Esau, Miss J 0 v Greig. -"Dr. and Mrs. Irving Fioyd White and Mrs. er "jj. l ' ' V . . , . Fox, Mrs. Fred Bro- Mrs. Howard Adams I8 Hostess for Bridge " j Mrs. Howard Adams was " a bridge . hostess Tuesday night compumentins her contract club member8 at her apartment at the Glendora. Mrs. Louis Farns- worth, jr. of Honolulu was an additional guest. Supper was , served following several hours of cards. Members are Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Richard KrieseL Hss Mar- garef Brown, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Peggy Monger, Miss' Henrietta White and Mis Mar- garet Wagner. . :Tre L,"D, Eason Entertains Music Teachers i r . Mrs. David Eason entertained and 17 and the program which has been arranged. r - The first of series of card parties to be given by the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will be given at the home of, Mrs. E. L. McElvaln, 1S80 SouthChurch -street on Friday. Pinochle and five-hundred will be in; play. Res- serrations may be made with Mrs. MeElvain at 8452 or Mrs. Ward Wolfe at 570. . tTenmg. Th ::! atad: features ot lliiterest .to!. Winen Bridge Benefit At Delta Phi Sorprity ' The; alumnae of Delta Phi sor- orlty were! hostesses for a bene- - fit bridge j party. Tuesday : night at the ;Court street chapter, house. Fifteen tables were in play with - honors; gofng to Mrs. Hugh Hull and - Mfs. Merrill Ohlins. j . The St. Patrick's motif wla used ill the decorations and at . the supper! hour.- Daffodils were arranged about the (nest rooms. , The committee in charge includ ed Miss Marian Bretz, Mrs. Mar- i Ion Moore,! Mrs. Delvin Durham, . Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Jo. Beph pel ton and! Miss Bertha Babcoc. j ; ... ,j -v.;'. .,; , Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Looney, Mr. and Mrs.' Albert A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Verne1 Bain, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; W Rosebraugh, ; Mr. . and Mrs." L.f S. j Rosebraugh, Mrs. M. a Petteysj Mrs, W. S. Parker, Mrs. M. Stelner, Joseph , trij DWUKIil! Oils. XU. SA4 Mrs. Marion Moore, Mrsi 1 Felton, M r',sj Kenneth, sMrs. Opal Hardin,-' Mrs. Barker, May Scott,! Mrs. . William Burg- hardt, Mrs; Marlca Smith, Mrs. Pearl A toes, Mrs. Iva r.eed, Mrs.! Helen Follansbee, Mrs. . John Ficklin, 1 Mrs. Clinton Standish,! Mrs. Homer Schubert, Mrs. Max Page, Ms. Leo Page, Mrs. Henry Comptonl Mrs. Merrill Ohling.1 Mrs.. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. George Croisan, jMrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. Kenneth Swicker. 1: j . : , Mrs. George Mischler, Mrs. Hugh Hull, Mrs. Lonis Lor en z, Mrs. Tyler j Brown, - Mrs. Delvin Durham,! Ms. David Lewis, Miss U.rlati Ci.nf ILTIoa TA,la TTnTi Miss Colene Mennis. Miss Myrtle Another thing, mother I think it's about time yon recognized me McClay, Miss Bessie Donaldson. . M " 1?u?11. 1 .. . , Miss Rosemary Snyder, Miss ZcK'1"' fJ. though mussed, little jumpei over a puffed sleeve, ma Bnshl iMiss Irma Bolander. i dotted Swiss blouse, she's already mother's sjtyle squal, in Juvenile ma Bush, JMiss Irma Bolander, Miss Maxlne Rankin, Miss Edna Ficklin. Miss Melba Riopelle, Miss Gwendoyqn Hunt, Miss Hel en Llppsj IMiss Dorothy Llpps, Miss Honors Reidy, Miss Jessie Blackburn, i Miss Paul! John sc and iMiss Bertha Babcock. Artisans Corvallis to Attend Meeting sans Willi not hold its regular meeung aC the Fraternal temple Thursday night. Salem, Eugene, Sweet. Home, woodburn and Sil- verton assembles have been invit - ed to attend the 42nd anniversarv . ot the founding of the . Corvallis assembly of Artisans at Corvallis. Members, jwho wish to motor to Corvallis ate asked to be in front of the Frarnal temple not later than 1 7 o'clock Thursday night. The meeting in Corvallis will .be held at thej 1IOOF hall across, the uwi jtumue wmiesiuei.aeai.re. j Canital ajiitemblv nffirpr ' anrl - . n . . 1 TTTl. t i. I . . . 1 drill team are going to nut on the initiatorial iwork. and Mrs. Van Wieder, Mr. and Those plaining to make the trip . Mrs. ' W. I.' Needham, Mr. and are: Elixabeth FolUs, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mrs.' n-- t E. A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan -Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, Mr. nd Mrs. Earl Straus- CanHeld, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bur- Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott ton, Mr. and; Mrs. Gene Weathers, "page, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Windl- s "Ksriss "t- , r? Mrs. Ed Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Rossmrn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall Hammer, Rath Krelsel, Pry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Margaret P14kell, Margaret Mont-;: Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guef gomery, Helen Kurth, ; Harold troy and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kumler, Frances -Kyle, Jessica Kuhn. Foll4s, Ollie l Hazelwood, Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Schaffer. For further information about transportation call Ed Reay at 88F2 or Ivan Mar tin at 4419 ox 4817. i: . .. ; Mrs: " Zimmerman fFt T ri i. ar i "DALLAS- Mrs. H. D. Peterson tij LlUD Members enterUined with a delightful af- ' - fair! at her home Monday night Mrs. Enofch Zimmerman was honoring Mrs. Theodore Codn of honored at a shower riven by -Vernonia. - members of s her QuUting Club During the evening a miscei- Thursday afternoon at the new laneous shower was given for home of Mr4 Will Morley. Mrs. Coon. A social itme j was At the tea; hour Mrs. Morley enjoyed with a supper hour fol- was assisted iby Mrs. B. Kook and lowing. The serving table was at- Mrs. C. M. Fuller. tractive with an arrangement of Club members present w e r e rosej hyacinths guarded by tall Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Arthur white tapers. Stowell, Mrsj Merle- Holman, Mrs. Those present or sending gifts Ralph SecorJ Mrs. B. Kook, Mrs. were Mrs. Floyd Ru"Ie ofi Sa Morley, Mrs. !C. M. Fuller and lem,' Mrs. W. L. Pemberton. ,Mrs. the honor guest .Mrs. Zimmerman. Eugene Hayter, M r s. Preston Invited guests Iwere Ellen Morley, Dickey, Mrs. J. T. Hughes, jMrs. Mrs. N. Welch, Mrs. C. Raetz, Arthur May, Mrs. William Black Mrs. Edward Satter, Mrs.Rudin, ley, Mrs. S. Bice, Miss Zella airs, juenung, jana , Mrs. i,eonara narms. i. Bridge Club Tuesday At Christerison Hojtne wis s juiiurea cnristenson non- Gammon, Mrs. Sidney Whitworth ored her cliibj members at her and Hthe hostess, Mrs. Peterson. North-Summer iStreet-home Tues- -1 -.-... ... - i day night when she-entertained ! ' '! ! with an. informal evening of LEBANQN Mrs. H. J. Wh4l- bridge followed by a late supper, an and Mrs.. Emma Newport .were Guests were jMrs. John Caug- hostesses to Chapter V, FFO at hell, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. the Whelan home Tuesday af ter- Vern Miller,) Mrs. Edwin Keech, noon. Election and insUllation Mrs. Frank jDeckebach, Jr., Mrs. of officers featured the meeting Shannon Hogue, -Miss Josephine at which Mrs. Ferris Kirkpat- Baumgartner, Miss. Mildred and rick was elected presiden; pearl Miss Marjorie I Christenson. . Payne, vice-president; : Katherine . . f i ; Reeves, recording secretary; Es- anr Fntrta.nii rv U Irvlne' ""espondinc fecre- UD rimeriainea Dy tary; Rnth Reeves, treasurer; Mrs. Mooirhead Pearl Clark. chaplain; Llonee . ;.i .,.. ... c" Tweed, guard. : u'-;-' Mrs.. VirgU Moorhead enter- , Reta Olds, TeUrlng president, tained with a aessert luncheon installed the new officers. J I Tuesday afternoon at her home t Th program. -A Constitution- compUmentlrig members of "her i111 ,w8ied by Mrs. (Maude contract c 1 u 6j i Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrlck. Guests ot.the chap Toomps, MrsL Rijskln Blatchford. ere "",Betric ,BnIaon Mrs.' Webster i Ross, Mrs. James "V1 r- PbyUis Lee of Salem. Hardie and Mrs. Virgil Moorhead. . Edna Stewart poured and Annette mi . Members lof the St. Cecelia guild ot St. Paul's Episcopal church met at ths home of Mrs. Frank Spears on ChemekeU street Tuesday night. ; i ,,; .,-.v.-., ..... ; , : T. " ' " - - SILVERT0N Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carver are announcing the xnarrlage of their -daughter, Miss Earla Garver, to Roy Stevenson, son of Steven; Stevenson and the late Mrs. Stevenson - of Merril, Wis. Saturday Ftbruarj 19, at the parsonage of Uhe Methodist church at Chehalis, Wash. Rev, J. J. Zailng ion ; read the eere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Garver at- icuueu ue weaoiaf.-; - OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oren, ttnreday'BIorninJ - MAXINE BUREN ' K - , m i form. The charm of the school day! uniform Is recalled in mother's blfes form! underneath the su crepe dress of Daytona blue. Tiny linen covered buttons file down face but never reach the surf a tab that extends beyond her end in cuffs, too. Copyright, Dinner Party Tuesday at Kuhn Home A IavaIv feti a TiiAalaV ' the dinner party for fnicn Mayor ana Mrs. v. is. Kuhn and Mr. and :irs. A. A. nneffrov wer hrat t th vnhn - . . , . -j iome' The WM centered itb a spring bouquet of daffo-,, dils and daphue and. matching tapers i rrA. ArA i u. "t C"ds wfr pvla durlng Jhe eyenin with high scores going to Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Lee Canf ield and Wi Needham. Covers ..were . placed for ' CoTers were laced for Mr- In the Valley. Social Realm Hughes, Mrs. Carl Kreft, Mrs. Glen Howard, Mrs. Frank iFar- ris, Mrs. Elizabeth Seviers, Mrs. Charles Plessinger, Mrs. France Gerard, M r s. .Walter Johnson, Mrs. Harold Bird, Mrs Lloyd Hughes, Mrs. George Loftus, Miss Georgians Loftns. Miss Dnth iuwimieneu i me 1 Q'CIOCI luncheon. GERVAIS William Albright ,nd MlM Clara King were ! mar- ried at a quiet eeremony at Sa- cred Heart church Tuesday morn- lug at 7 o'clock, Father Wnv S. Walsh officiating. They were at- tended by Andrew and Anna King. Mr. and Mrs. Albright left during the forenoon for a two days trip to the coast and on their return win be at home on the groom's fann 'west of town which he has completely re-furnjshed. Mr.' AI-' bright has been, in the employ of C. W. Cntsforth for the nam sk jean." Women's Editor. 1 i- - "m''l''''''''''-MmmamtMmmimiUMM pink linen vest. The short sleeves 1938, Esquire? Features, Inc. Three Cookies for Afternoon Teas Are Simple Cookies to be dainty and at tractive need not be at all ex- tiny shaped fand decorated with colored sugar or caraway comfits will provide '; dainty . sweetness without too much richness. !. . s - i Here is ah old fashioned su- gar cookie t make in tiny forms., and serve a. your-daintiest tea. SUGAR COOKIES cup ihitter cup sugar. L?" -i 1 " z vx cups rtour teaspoon salt 2 'teaspopn baking powder 2 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons vanilla- Cream . hutfer j and sugar, add unbeaten eigg land beat well. Sift together dry Ingredients and add alternately! with milk, add vanil la, i Roll out, 'cut and bake ln a 400 degree pvea until lightly browned. f Oatmeal cobkles, when drop ped in very sfnall mounds make another form lot i Inexpensive and thoroughly! appreciated teatime dessert. This Hakes buttermilk. j OATMEAL COOKIES 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar, 1 egg j 1 1 cup sour r buttermilk teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 2! cups flout j 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup raisins .It cup walnuts I . teaspoon cloves t teaspoonf il nutmeg ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream shortening, add sugar, then egg. Beatj well. Sift flour, salt; and soda.". Add alternately n.lV mill.! K4 nynA n.t. vt sins; and chopped nut meats, urop on onea cooKie sneet ana bake 16 minutes; in 375 degree oven. -5 More expensive is this over- night cookie. bt a good one to serve, muks bouib time aneaa 11 you Hike, jthey will keep.: BUTTERSCOTCH OVERXIGHT i COOKIES 3 cups brown? sugar 1 cup melted! shortening 3 eggs,! beaten j Pinch Salt 6 cups flour 1J 2 j teaspoons biking powder 1 feaspoon vanilla ' 1 leup pecans IS Cream sugar, land shortening, aaa . eggs. Aaa uput ana oastng powder sifted together, add van illa. Knead well J Shape into Ions roll and ! let stand overnight in cooler or! refrlgeirator. Slice thin and ! bake in a 00 degree oven until delicately browned. Prunes in Pfe for - , Family TreatJ " ii. - Prunes are stewed to make an attractive. appearing and nice fla- tored pie for family use. It's nice enough for company too, and will cut down the high tost of desserts. ! PRUNE PUFF PBS v . Cook a pound of dried prunes and when done run them through a sieve or collandfcr. Beat three egg yolks and foil in the pulp, but In the sanceoaa and stir over the fire until yolkl are set. Cool and folk In the three whites. Sweeten some if desired.: Put in pan I lined with paltry - and . bake for-SO minutes .v :"p?i::;'?:' Don't Neglect Tour Child's Cold : :- Don't let chest colds or eroupy coughs go untreated. Rub Children Musterole on child's tfcroat and chest " at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetratesJ warms, and stimulates local ; circuJation. Floods the bronchial tubes widi its soothing, relieving vapors. Musterole brings re lief naturally because it's a "counter Irritant" NOT just a Salve. Recom mended by many doctors and nurses. :. Three strengths: Regular. Children's (mildj, ana Extra, btrocg. , March 5, 1338 -" jX All Meats Should Be Cooked by Slow Heat This department has for Sev eral years stressed the' Impor tance of cooking roast J at a Slow temperature to preserve the mkxi mnmf amount of flavor and! to assure the least amount of shrinkage, I j . Low . temperature is, Jthe .. nfost m port ant single factor In suc :ee?ful meat cookery for it means ess ; shrinkage, more attractive i ippearance.evenneu of cooking, tnd more tenderness and mois ure. These are advantages cer ' ainly .which . cannot be overlook- A by any; housewife, for often 1 he meat . I dish is the center Of ' the meal and its success or failure may spell the difference between dinner which is e'n- Jbyed and one which is merely; sjecepted, - - , : - ,t I : For roastine. d constant oven - temperature of 300-350 degrees Mas been found to give best re sp-lts. The time was when la rbastoiust be seared in a hot ojren until crusted and rowned, bjut this practice was out-moded ,fba it was learned that scaring dpes Q0t seal in the Juices. 5o "nb.w the constant low tempera ture ir tavQred. usually it pro duces a roast wliich i sufficient lj browned, but If not, the tem perature may be increased for a few minutes at the end of the cooking period. I Meats Simmered, Not Boiled For ibt-roasts,' sTews, and any meats cooked in water, the same rule for low tentperaire in cook- Inw ItnMI trna Tla mn.t will Ko mjore tender and Juicy If the wkter is never aUowed to boil. A simmering temperature, the temperature at which small bnb- face, is best for meats cooked in water. As the French cooks says, "The water should smile, not laigh."' Even broiling nowadays is car ried on at a much lower temper ature than formerly, because we have found that quick browning anil almost . charring is neither necessary nor desirable. A steak is hwtterHf: broiled more slowly and particularly so, the thick steaks which are the ones which & lll? Th ) temperature of broiling is got erned by placing the steaks at lea it three Inches from the source' ui nak XI Clio uuwun must lessT the temperature should be reduced accordingly, f , , i Serve Clam Chowder Wi!tu Tomatoes Sime time ago in several Seat tie restaurants, the management offered both, clam cnowder witn mllkl and clam chowder with to- matb. The latter type was found to be far more popular than the milk variety. This is typically a western version of chowder. "PUGET SOUND CLAM ! CHOWDER (Makes 2 quarts) ounds little neck clams ound salt pork or bacon ledium onion, mall green ; pepper : talks celery up flour ups canned tomatoes . 2 Small, potatoes ' W h clams, steam' in water un til shells open. Strain nectar from clams femove clam meat tram Fry finely diced pork or shells, bacon in pan, add. onions, pepper and celery i that have . been finely diced, (add flour, stir, then ad to matoes, r- nectar from - clams, sea son with salt,' pepper cayenne and a pinch! of j thyme. Dice potatoes in smf II cubes boil until tender in soujp, add clams and a- little 1innnji1 narols a-nA m 11 w 4-n tiAot througp: i 1 11 aesirea, mux may ne added Just before serving. . h 1 i Bread! Crumbs Make Good Hotcakes Breadcrumb hotcakes are & re quest from a reader. Roll stale bread into coarse crumbs, set one cup to soak overnight or for -several hours, in 2 cups milk. In the morning add a pinch of salt,' 2 teaspoohs baking powder, one well beaten egg, and -enough flour -to make a soft .batter. Fry in small cakes oh a rreased rriddle. FILM FROCKS ' Styled In Hollywood i EXCLUSIVE IN Y SALEM at '-,- .. TH e' Little French Shop : . ' V - SPEER, MANAGER Ladijes Ready-to-Wear 175 High - Salens, Ore. - VtlTr. ass i ' m m rm m m r--w Tod&y's MeilU J rhtffniiiri Aro.ew will 'ton ettuce aa . salad today, lirer Will be cooked ; with vegetables. I . Lettuce salad i ' Chlffonade dressing Liver with tomatoes-onions ; K . Riced potatoes I - ' ; - Quick cup cakes! ; ' Canned peaches - ; -i'v,: -f . "1 : 1 CHIFFON ADE DRES$1XG CUP Oil j jj 1 tablespoon terragon fvinegar 2 tablespoons plain vinegar teaspoon salt . ; I hard -cooked egg, chopped . paprika, black pepper shredded pimlento : -chopped green pepper -chopped onion or cucumber " ' ! 'i ? Shake together and poUr "over f"uce. Sprinkle with paperika. Brown, liver welL ' after dip- ping in flour, add j onions and until clear, then add. toma- toes, seasonings and simmer slow- ly until meat and vegetables are done.. ; I I G O P B H S E AT MliGRliM lotholtoynofio IhosQ MUGS n l o n n whiioer the daixiet en- bfoidered on thej front of mis Spring doll . . . land that eons YOU llV of Ro aine and dainty jvol kxe Ouriines the higK square neck and puffed j sleeves. 0 f emininel Size! 9 o 1 7. mm w V X "? Others)" 1 -V -x) $7.95 to $29.50 f ;;; Visit ; Our , 1 I I II Vrf -I miminerv if v- MM r r I , I' ! . - j : i J '''' ''' ' ' FOR YOU CL jncriY 7ccn 6e pay end gidaV in this bolero outfit of I swank Romaine. The cypjy-wS striped blouse is ds tochableand doesn't mind soapy suds in Ihe least! Besides rSaL you have a separaf bolero suit to boot! Right clever, yes? New Spring ,r.3I,GnHnV i II ! j ARRIVING DAILY Homemaking . Styles . Food. rts lom, Spinach ; In Croquettes r quetles Spinach ..roes into sweet pota- t. croouette. to make an fl- gant .dish. SWEET-POTATO AND I SPINACH CROQUETTES 5 . 3 cups mashed - sweet potatoes ' ' 2 tablespoons melted butted ? 4" tablespoons milk, scalded; 'Secki pepper -. ; '-: ' ' teaspoon 'fatt? Ml 1 enpf cooke jtresh or Canned - spinaeh '. - :! Fine ieracker womb or cpm 2 eggs, slight-beaten i 'H . 2 tablespoons cold -water Put the boiled or baked wt potatoes through a sieve or ie er and measure. Melt the butter in the scalded milk and dd;t the potatoes with the pepper and salt; mix well. Make croquettes cylindrical in shape, filling the center of each with a little m lac ed spinach. Roll. each in crack er, crumbs, then in the beaten eggs, to which the water has been added. Then, roll again iu cracker crumbs; set aside to chill if you! have the time. Fry in deep hot fat. Drain on absorbent paper.. Makes 8 croquettes. 409 -415 ! COURT STJ E C il T H O rj - Tommie Tucker Actionee? Co kioNd1iondioe !n t perfect nxtm er I She rpaco. ' Bvtioni m l Ike- war down tke MOIl OM COftrotlw9 -irchil peb pwkilyiroa tKe pocket. It's o eve it ever you taw on I o f :B - - - J at J! ! A 1 1 1 lit: 1 V n . .. i ; a A . ml i . i i 1 ; : 9 Si L ; . o