PAGG SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 28, 1938
.Society . Clubs
Music
.New
and
Features of Interest to' " Women
Mother's Club
Honors Girls
At Dinner
The Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's
club were hostesses for a delight
ful affair Thursday night- whn
they entertained at dinner In th
gardens of the rhapter house
North Summer street In eompit
xnent to their nushands and the
sorority girls.
M A 1
I uuests were seaiea ai one ion
table centered with bouquets oi
roses. The evening was spent .n
formally by the new fireplace in
the garden.
Covers were placed for Mr. and!
Mrs. V. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mr3
Frank Neer, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gib
son, Mr. end Mrs. David Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen
Mr. iind Mrs. Ray Yocora. Mr. al
Mrs. Bryan Goodenough , Mrs
CLUB CAI.KNPAR
MAX1NE BUKEN U'oMien' Editor.
Homemakiiig
Styles . . Food
with
Saginaw. j
Juvenile Neigh hors of Wood
craft, 4 p.m. Fraternal te;r.ple.
Three l.iuk rlai meet at Odd
Fellows hall, 2:Cl p.m.
Past Matron s asoti.Jon.
Chadwick chapter OES h. God
frey's, 7:3 p.m.
Neoraska club dinner a I'ar
rish hall, :30 p m.. !pn;am
at 8 p.m., all foimer Nvi.'aj
kans invited. ; j
Eola Graduation
Is Event of
Thursday
Eighth irrade graduation exer
cises were held in the new Eola
school house Thursday i night for
Dorothy Thomas. Mrs. Arthnr S- Darrell Lewis and Wallace Lang.
Large Group of
Women Golf ers
South Salem WCTlt u.eet t I3V V ' riCLaV
th Mrs- Alma Barfrus, S0
Friday. May J7
Daughters I'uion Vei.t-i-.ns
p m.. WCTl! ,-ooins.
tyU - Smiled (tetck
en
lander. Mrs. John Cooter, Mrs.
George Vehrs.
Miss Esther Vehrs, M4ss Car
men Jean Vehrs, Miss Aris Jon.
Miss Noma Barham, Miss Betty
Calloway, Miss Dorothy McDon
ald Miss Eileen Goodenoueu
Misa Maxine Coodenough, Mis
Jean Laudrebach. Miss Jani3
Murray, Miss Annabelle Coote-.
Miss Norma Fuller. Miss Ruth Yo-
A paeeantwas presented by th
school children under the direc
tion of the teacher, Mrs. David
Reese. Musical Humbert were fur
nished by Billy Fawk; Patricia
Skaling, Maxine Ferguson, Curtis
Ferguson and Maynard j McKinlev
of Salem. Accompanists were Bil
ly - Fawk. Maxine Ferguson and
Frcnces Mahula. )
Following the pageant short
com. Miss Betty Williams. Miss tajkg were made by James Brunk
Kay Thompson. Miss Sophia and josih Wills and the diDloraa
Hughes. Miss Doris Hayes. Misa W(re presented by Nade.Kessel.
Rachel Yocom. Miss Natalie Veer, -
Miss Lunelle Cbapln. Miss Hilda
Crawford and Miss Jean Anunsen.
Mr. Rasmussen Honored
At Party
Red Rhododendron in
Bloom "at Smith's
The Master. .Plumbers associa
tion and auxiliary entertained
Tuesday In 'honor of Milo Ras
The largest turnout for golfers
at the Salem Golf club for Ladies'
day was yesterday with about 4 0
playing and enjoying lunch ' at
the clubhouse at noon.
. Mrs. Sidney Hoffaian won the
prize in Class B and Mrs. Ercel
Kay and Mrs. Al Petre tied in.
Class A. The-wlnner In the spring
tournament T.'ill "be- announced
next week. : r
Those playing were Mrs. W. T.
Waterman. " Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs.
Alden Adolph; Mrs. Rex Adolph,
Mrs. Robe.-t Taylor, Mrs. Creigh
ton B. Jones, Mrs. Leon Perry,
Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Sidney
Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs.
Chester Zumwalt. Mrs. "Claude
Post.' Mrs. A. T. Merrier, Mrs. C.
B. Benson, Mrs. Alton Hurley,
Mrs. H. P. Qustafson, Mrs. H. H.
dinger. Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs.
Robin Day, Mrs. Van Wieder, Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Clarence
Hamilton, Mrs D. H. Jennings,
Mrs. George W. Ritteman. Mrs.
Carl H. Cover. Mrs. Edwin L. Ba
ker," Mrs. E.- N. Gillingham, Mrs.
Kaje Bell. Mrs. Louis Mathias,
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Carl
Armpriest. Mrs. Sidney Stevens,
Mrs. E. A. Rkelley, Mrs. Max
Flannery, Mrs. Graham Sharkey,
Mrs. Claude Johns, Mrs. Jj. N.
Bishop and Mrs. Frcel Kay.
.
Garden Party Will Fete ,
Bridal Conple
An event of tonight will be the
garden" party for which Miss Dor
othy Lee Jones will be hostess
at the Homer McWain home on
Fairview avenue. The affair is
being arranged in compliment to
Miss Shlrlee McCain and her fi-
rTv
1 - - - (& Y N
! ' If? I - " '
- " tf I 5" .
I . 'mrr -U"' I "'i f
The beautiful dark red rhodo
dendron in the front yardof the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Smith on North Summer street is
In full lilnnm flnI t a ftirht wnrth
niussen, who is the retiring state seeing. The blooms are at their nce' Mr- barton Ritchie, who will
nronident. Th. affair waa hM at k. ,,ta v, rinA iitri,tc of tor he married on Jane 4.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. dark but by daylight they also
show beautiful color. !
According to Mr. Smith, this
shrub is about 30 years old, hav-
'Oh, but that's nothing! . You should see the other dog!
Picnic Simplified
Means More Fun
For Cook
Picnics don't mean a lot of
fancy food any more, with crust
less sandwiches, pink lemonade
and chocolate cakes. We western
ers are too outdoors for such re
fined fare, but we must, have onr
salads, if sandwiches at all they
will be of a husky filling variety,
dessert may 'include cake but
there will be some fresh straw
berries along with it.
Most housewives no - longer
stand over a hot stove in the
house to prepare for the family's
good time. Most of them consider
that if -vtand over a stove they
must, it's going to be in a com
munity kitchen out in one of the
many beautiful parks, with fresh
mountain air to inspire content
ment. It's a lot more fun coaxing
an outdoors stove into action than
being all cool and collected at
home.
So pack , up the chicken raw.
put In a paper bag of flour In
whicli you shake the chicken to
coat It, bring along your biggest
: blackest skillet and prepare for
a good time. You might boil the
potatoes while breakfast cooks,
dito the eggs, all ready to mix
with other delectables lor salad.
Red radishes mast, be included,
likewise dill pickle and tomato
chunks.
Easily Prepared
' If fried chicken is too rich for
the family pocketbook, veal steaks
will taste Just as good. Asparagus
is a practical vegetable to take
along. A good thing to cook it in
is a three-pound shortening tin,
deep, handy to carry things in and
Todays Menu
Husky salads, fresh desserts
are features of the w e e k e n d
menus.
TODAY . f
, Staffed eggs -.
.' Creamed chipped beef and .
New peas on biscuits
Rhubarb Betty
Put the eggs on a plate with
green onions and celery. '
SUNDAY
Asparagus salad
Fried spring chicken
Potatoes O'Brien
Buttered eauliflower
Melon, with ice cream
MONDAY
Pear and cottage cheese salad
Hamburger buns -Mashed
potatoes, gravy
Green beans with bacon.
Bananas and cream-cake
Bernardl. A group motored from
Portland bringing a gift from the
state association for Mr. Rasmus-
sen. Mr. Otto Scholz presided as ing been in his possession for the
toaatmaster and introduced Orlo past 22 years. It was ( necessary
Kendall, the new state president, for him to place a wire around
Walter Wldmer, national director, the rhododendron to save it from
Mrs. Bernard!, national director vandals who broke the blooms off
for the auxiliary and several oth- several years ago. thus retarding
ers.
Those motoring from Portland
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van
Hoomissen, Mrs. George Kendall,
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Kendall, "Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. McCoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Schultx, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Colliver, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Widmer, and those from Sa
lem were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ras-
its blooming.
Fisherman Tells About
Cooking Trout J
Guests have, been askei to
come at 8 o'clock and following
an informal evenirg a late supper
will be served. A towel shower
will honor the bride-to-be during
the evening. .1. 2 . '
Those bidden to hi nor Miss Mc- UfflCers XNamed, State
Cain and Mr. Ritchie are Miss
Janet Weeks, Miss "Jeannette
Brown, Miss Anna Mae Graben
horst. Miss Janet Hinkley, Miss
Bar", ara Lamb, Miss Nona Wood
ry, Mits Dorothy Lee Jones,
Mr. Homer Stiffler. Mr. Wilbur
Curry, Mr. Russell Beardsley, Mr.
No. ' thank you. We'd hate to see one more bound ' and ' bandaged
Though we must admit the tape is expertly fitted a tailoring job T tnrow-awayaDie
equai to me coat aDove. mis one in navy, is me kiuu mat m any qt fregn carrots are a good
dark shade is pert all day long. Revers of white pique, white picnIc vegetable, or new peas will
stitching on the vertical tucks of breast pockets stopped by but- be popular.
tons. The bodice is full in front, the skirt full in back on the black r nA' nt nntatn. with th
crepe dress which, with its geometric white figure print, is an alad bat youre 8mart you'll
"Ready fried potatoes go Into
this authentic recipe for:
. O'BKIKX POTATOES
3 cups fried potato cubes -,
.1 slice onion
tablespoons butter
2 cubed pimiehtos X
Chopped parsley ..
Cook onion for a few minutes,
remove and add pimientos to the
butter. Heat well, add potatoes
and stir until weN .mixed. Sprinkle
with parsley as served.
.
Make Seasonings Tell
In Vegetables
Nutjneg Is a favorite" season .
Ing for vegetables in many for
eign countries, caraway and cel
ery seed are equally - popular.
Carrots take nutmeg seasoning
very nicely when plenty of butter
is used, spinach and nutmeg
blend in flavor.
Celery seed is a favorite sea
soning on "boiled cabbage, and
Double Holiday
Inspires Big
Purchases
A double weekend -will make
buying heavy, and the supply ot
vegetables in local markets In
spires many good dishes.
Home grown, strawberries, ap
pearing In the fruit displays, ara
big and red and Juicy. The. price
seems surprisingly low- for -the
f I rut '' local rn -
Rhubarb Is another dessert
special that's found in abundanc a,
getting larger and is almost ready
for canning.
Tomatoes are red and ' getting
full sized.
Radishes . come both red an I
white. - .
Lettuce going down in prlee.
Good big heads are crisp and
fresh. Local leaf lettuce, expected
soon.
Cucumbers are at summer
prices.
Dont fnre-et asnararti-
Green beans and fresh green
peas are here to stay.
New turnips have appeared
nvAfM V 1 ,1 . .J t
Green onions are-large and mild.
Cauliflower and cabbage . tak
care of that family. Both are
white and fresh
Spinach is the'- chief, leafy
green, and is locally grown.
Celery is fine and green.
Sweet potatoes have appeared
in local markets. :
Among the fruits are fresh
pineapple, a few avocados, lots of
citrus fruits and apples.. Canta
loupes are more abundant than
last week and are evidently a
permanent . addition to the mar
ket displays.
caraway blends too. Celcr seed
on new potatoes that have been
boiled and buttered make another
delightful flavor combination.
all-summer joy. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
Federation
j Ed McWain. Mr. Richard Jones,
A gentleman whose stories of f; R,tch,e and Mr. John
fine fishing, and good eating en- van us'' ,
tentaln this writer every time she
umiIi a haircut. clvp at ' linupr I1VT1 for
mussen. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Pratt. least one good cooking Idea lor D . , r)
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barr, Mr. and out-doors, gratis, with each neck Bride-Elect
Mrs. Joseph Graber. Mr. and Mrs. trlm two Ideas wltn a complete
Fred Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs. Mem cut . . . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mei-
Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. John Nath- ui. intt contHhutinn to these singer entertained Saturday at a
JJ" J AVB?",'d column, is this suggesUon. usable -hower honoring Miss Florence
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spaniol for the home kitchen when fish Frederickson. bride-elect of Mr. f"TTi S ?JrTr?J?. I.!..
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dal
las, who was elected president of
the State Federation of Women's
clubs at the convention in Pendle
ton on Thursday will have as ber
staff of officers: Mrs. O. C. San
ford ' of Cdqullle, first vice-president;
Mrs. Everett Fisher of Al
bany, second vice-president; Mrs.
Guy McLeod. Wheeler, treasurer;
Mrs. J. O. Holt, Eugene, financial
secretary, and Mrs. "W. R. Mln
singer, Portland, recording secre
tary. That Mrs. F. W. Fargo of Sa
lem was awarded first place in a
of Stayton.
...
Moores Entertain for
Badminton Club
is being fried. The simple sug- rancis Kiy, wnose weaaing wm
gestlon for dipping the trout, or be event of Sunday.
other tilth in nrenared nancake Bidden to honor Miss Freder-
flour instead of plain flour is ex- ickson were: Miss June Fox. Miss
cellent. The crust that forms Martha Foster, Miss Marie Hasse,
nounced by the state poetry chair
man, Mrs. Jessie Singleton at the
Pendleton meeting.
Guests of Mrs. Marion Moore
swells slightly from the baking Mf Esther Bowman. Miss Leona Tegterday were Mrs. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Moore en- nowdr. a varietv of flour con- Friesen, Miss Margaret Chun,
tertained members of the Bad- rained In the mixture 'rives de- Miss Muriel Webb. Miss Betty
ininton club wltn a picnic supper lirhtful flavor. Butter! or bacon a.ioison, miss eerniia bneeis. fai
. k a ai.aaw ' a WStX V ST J W K VI? A
In the rardens of their Kingwood fat is the shortening for frying.
Heights home Thursday night. . i !
The serving table was covered -r? nc rr j
rith a red and whit cioth and raternity Men rlonorea
centered with garden flowers. The At H,'nrir ThnrsHav
evening hours were spent in pUy- At Winner lnUTSaay
Ing Udmlnton, croquet and ping Tfl8 Mother-. club of ! Alpha Psi
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. F.
ty Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Ba
deau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buz
zard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freder
ickson, Mr. Eagene Doyle. Mr.
Clement Krantr, Mr. Jack Taylor,
Mr. Gordon Whlnchcomb and Mr.
Land is (Letha Miller) and her
two sons. Richard and Davis, of
Eugene, and Miss Thora Miller of
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Landis Is a
former Willamette university stu
dent and a member of Delta Phi.
In the Valley
Social Realm
LEBANON Two popular Leb
anon, couples will take their mar
riage vows Sunday; John Alvin.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alvin
of Lebanon and Miss Marie Spea
sl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Speasl. will be married in St. Ed
Chambers. Richard , nn,
Chambers. Arthur Boeschen, Miss t pm,,7. 'n V.., uwi. Mrs. George E. Meisinger.
Marilyn Kantock. Mis. Genevera t" ittaf Mrs! Phillips . .
. To.;:,, ' Mrs, a. l. Lindbeck. Mrs. Hostesses Entertain
Miss Bettyrae McGahan, Miss Robrt Brady. Mrs. Raymond . m T ,
Marjorie Herr, Mis. Dorothy cleveiand, Mrs. . L. C. McLeod. At Luncheon
Moore Walter Minler, Miss E-- Mri Quay w.aaam.rMrs. C. E. 't
ther Arnold, Mrs. George Allen, Roblln Mrt, Herbert Hauser and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and Mrs.
Claira Miller, Fred Smith, Miss Mpll cton i William Stacey were hostesses
Alice Young. Miss Margaret tv. .fr.i. in ,nnn. nr n vesterdav afternoon at the form- var'a rathoitc church in a mom-
Moore, Mlas Dorothy Johnson, .nf ntoii nt tha rra- er'a home on State street in honor Inr iprrlm rpaH Father John
"Wilbur Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ternity and dinner was served in ' group of matrons. . 1 Williams. They will make their
jtj Aucucr, g.iun Ainta, the garden. The serving table was A i o cioca iuncneon was serv- home on a farm south of town.
Falkenhagen and Mr. and Mrs. ,on.r with irra honnt of ed and guests were seated at iirin u rradiiate of Lebanon
spring blooms. Other; bouqueta email tables festive with bouquets high school and Miss Speasl after
were arranged in the guest rooms. ' "Pring blooms in the pastel graduating from Lebanon high re
Fathers present were A. L. Lind- "hades. Covers were placed for ceived a life diploma from Mon
beck, Mr. Stone, Robert Brady sixteen. Contract was in play dur- mouth normaL
and William Phillips. Covers wererln the afternoon with prizes go- Gale Binshadler, son of Mrs.
placed for 35 guests, i 1 Ing to Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs. Theda Binshadler, and an em-
j i i Wallace Bonesteele and .Mrs. picye of a Lebanon business firm
Members of the American !.! George Weller. and Miss leo McCready of Sweet
on Thursday afternoon in her rion auxiliary are asked to as- ; " . Home will be married at a home
home on South Commercial street, semble at the soldier's monument iGirl Reserves Honor -"wedding Sunday and will reside In
cue wm masiaicu av iuc m uvm on m courinouse xawn bi iv.-av Lituauuu.
by Mrs. Ray Clark. A large bo u- Sunday morning to attend the JNew Members i
quet of roses was a feature of the Memorial services at the Ameri- ! .
decorations. can Lutheran church, i The Parrish and Leslie Girl Re- BETHANY Mrs. John Kloster
Present were Mrs. Nellie Knox, I ' serves held recognition services vas hostess at a post-nuptial
Urs. Ray Clark, Mrs. A. F. Wai. Mrs. Emma Morphy Brown ha for new members at the YWCA shower honoring her daughter,
ler, Mrs. E. J. Donnell. Mrs. Fred been spending several days this Tuesday night. Miss Betty Cllne Laura who was married to Maurice
Barker, Mrs. Harley Pugh, Mrs. week with her son and daughter- conducted the ceremony Those cautnren on Apru u. Assisung
llattie Given, Mrt. Clifton Ross In-law, Captain and Mrs. Charles recognized were Mlss. Jewel Wal- Mrs. .ioster were Mrs. Alice win-
Marion Moore.
KCKT Club Meets at
Thompson Home
. Mrs. Alma Thompson was hos
tess to members of the KCKT club
nd Mrs. Alma Thompson.
A. Murphy at Roads End.
Lilac Motif s
lace. Miss Sharon Bnrnett. Miss nison and Mrs., Elbert DeGuIre.
Iwana Griffin, Misa Dorothy Dal- Others present were Mrs. Can
ton, Miss Patty Leary, Miss Dor- thren, Mrs. Anton Nelson. Mrs.
othy Niberg, and Miss Janet Ha- Ole Snnde, Mrs. - Willis English,
jek, Mr- Lnther Hatteberg, Mrs. Mar-
An Informal program of music tin Hatteberg,: Mrs. Osa Thomas,
and reading followed with the Mrs. Ben Wage Mre. Charles
following Uklng part: Miss Alice Bergan, Mra. : Henry . Johnson",
Faye Daugherty, Miss Jewel Wal- Mrs. Henry Kloster and Mrs. Mlk
lace. Miss Patsy Meisenger.' Miss kelson.; ' . 2 T .
Patty Leary. Miss Virginia Tomp-, ; ' - -
kins and Miss Dorothy Dalton. ' WOODBURN-PatrJcia .Louise
Games were In play and under the L Tremaine,- daughter, of Mr. and
direction 'of Miss Rachel . Yocom.
Refreshments " were served at a'
late hour. The Leslie and' Parrish
Growing Herbs
In Boxes Is
Practical
include a variety of bread for
starch. -
Now about a beverage. Some
families can't live without coffee,
others find tea the simplest bever-
4 f age to serve at picnics, while yet
i others like some' form of pink
. ' lemonade. A can, of pineapple
juice, another , of grapefruit and
Homemakers in Oregon and maybe a third of grape Juice will
elsewhere are showing renewed give the desired color and more
interest in growing and using the than can be hoped for in flavor,
fragrant and spicy herbs that used Easy to carry, and simple to mix.
to add so much flavor and zest to Desserts, vary, some always in
grandmother's cooking, says Mrs. elude pie in the menu, others say
Azalea Sager, state leader of home they'll take angel cake and f reah
economics extension at Oregon fruits. Bananas are easy to carry
State college. . and are an eye opener for young
Many p e r s o n s are planting sters. Butv maybe we'd better
kitchen window boxes of herb include strawberries and some
plants, where they are both at- home-made or bakery-made short
tractive and convenient for. use, cake
Mrs. Sager says, although a plot Anyway let picnics be so easy
about 10 by 12 feet in. the garden to plan for, so simple to prepare
is perhaps better to yield summer- that they, will ber frequently on
long supplies and some to dry and the family program. And for
store, for winter. Some ot these those who really do not enjoy
may be transferred . to a kitchen picnics, just cut off relations
window box or flower pots after temporarily and let them enjoy
the outdoor- growing season is their own conventional selves In
over. j the quiet of a dining room, with
Among the popular herbs that no friendly bugs or fir needles
grow well in Oregon are parsley, to flavor the food, no crisp air
chives, mint, basil, thyme, winter to whet the appetite,
savory, sage, sweet : marjoram,
dill, and many others. Basil is, . t '
easy to grow as a border with Angel Cake Has Own
flowering annuals and in a pot in , , T . i
wintertime. It is particularly Baked-On Icing
good for flavoring tomato soups
and other tomato dishes. A good cook who likes to add
Fresh dill leaves .are as good a bit of the unusual to her cook
for seasoning creamed chicken or ing sprinkles her angel cake bat
eggs as the flowerlets are for fla- ter with shredded cocoannt after
voring pickles. Marjoram, sage she's put It in the pan, then when
and thyme, Jn varying propor- Jfs baked there Is a ready-baked
tions, are the herbs most people on icing that gives a finish1 wlth
combine for seasoning poultry out adding too much sweetness
stuffings. Sage is an old favorite to the cake
in ground sausage meat. Chocolate fudge cake may be
A few mint plants in the gar- baked the same way, or nuts
den will flavor cool .drinks all sprinkled over, the top and baked
summer, garnish salads and sup- in, make a crunchy base for the
ply mint sauce. ' Mint leaves are regulation frosting. When you
used frequently Ih bread stuffing use nuts, leave them In large
enougn pieces so yon n recognize
what they are. Too bad to grind
them so fine that diners don't
know nuts are' included.
for roast lamb.
Salad Xuncheon Plate
Dressy Menu
A whole luncheon is served on
a large dinner plate in the form
of a salad. It's a 4 course dinner
with:
SALAD LUNCHEON PLATE
APPETIZER Arrange a tiny
cooked beet stuffed with picca
lilli with slivers of anchovy and
centered with a green olive.
MAIN COURSE Press shrimp,
crab and tender celery into a small
mold, invert on the plate, mask
with mayonnaise . and decorate
with pickle slices.
VEGETABLE Arrange long
green beans log-cabin style, fill
center with green peas that have
been marinated in French dres
sing, top with plmlento. . - .
. DESSERT On lettuce place a!
thin slice of pineapple, invert" an
apricot on this, pipe aroundwithf
cream cheese, press halved pecans
Into cheese. . Between the courses
on the plate, put toast fingers of
assorted breads; first rye, then
cracked .wheat,' then( white' ; then
nut bread. " ' .' ' - :
Continue for
Salem's Annual
BARGAIN
EVENT!
IT'S
A STORE -WIDE
AFFAIR AT
MILLER'S
"j . . -, . , ..,
a i in 1 ai . k 1wvta--T
This decorative, easy-to-do 11- Inches; 4 motifs 2 "x 3 Inches; ma
lie pattern la a color brightener
C3 bedroom linens, cushions or
runners. For a matching-, bed
trread vis Pattern 1718, shown
Recently. Pattern 177 f contains
n, trtEsfar pattern ef 4 motifs 7
9 i'i laeaesj 4 tuoUfs I t
Mrs. V.: W. Tremaine, celebrated
her sixth birthday with a party t
at the home of her parents Wed with Mrs. Leota Voegeleln for the;
Girl Reserves are ' making plans nesday afternoon. Attending were, iAihratinn f im Mv hirthdava of
. for a Play Day to be held 'Jane Nancy Lee Ernest, Katherine Ann,' Mrs." W. Davenport, Mrs.'E. C"
4 for all sixth grade girls In the ; Becker, Donna Uphoff, Joan-Ol-? jeckband, Mrs. Hazel Sntter. Mrs.'
city at both xchools. , - , : : son, Ethel Budeu, Billy' Tremaine I olive Gilson, Mrsn Paul Chilcote,
- . i nd Patricia Louise Tremaine. Mrs. R. A; Spence Mrs." C;;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen ' : . . : . . V - , . . i Bruce, " oldest member and ' Mrs.
are spending the'weekend in En-' , STAYTON Mrs. H. rJ. .Row Nettle Crandali; recently Tecov-
gene for th University of Oregon; opened her home Thursday aft-t ered from a long illness, were also '
commencement- Mrs. Anunsen; ernoon to the Methodist Ladies t-nnnred mesta. " "
Aid silver . tea. Mrs. WUUam
Wright and Mrs. Joe Harris were , HAZEL GREEN The . Sun
assistant hostesses. " - " ' - shine Sewing "club was hostess at
- ' 1 . Mrs. Ralph Gilbert's homelfor a
AURORA Mrs. A. O. Thomi. ahnwer for Mrs. La Roy Van
class - reunions at Oregon Stale C0Q .nd Miss Margery Thompson, i Cleave, ;Mrs. ,Taylof Wafcken and
college this weekend are Mr. and f Berkeley, Calif., are visiting at Mrs. AUen Looney Wednesday af-;
Mrs. David Wright and " Miss the homes of Mr. Thompson's sis- ternoon-Mrs.W; W. Rutherford,
Dorothea Steusloff.. " . . . ters, Mrs. Fred Will; Mr. Marcus " mother ol Mrs. La Roy v Van
. ; 1 Smith, and Mrs. Louie Simpson. ? ? Cleave; waa a special guest, r,
Th sophomore class or the . , ; - nthor m embers nresent were
will attend the J6th reunion of
her. class. '
-
Among those attending the
commencement activities and
terials required r Illustrations of Sacred Heart academy held its AMITY The East Side Sewing: Mesdames Lester Van Cleave,
sUtches: color schemes. .1 annua picnic Thursday at Nes- club met Thursdav afternoon at Charles ZlellnskL jr- Ross Miles,
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin! kowln- ; . - " : the home of Mrs. . Sam Daughty.' Alexander Sharp,;sr.,' Archie Mc-!
(coin preferred) for this pattern i " " i A shower waa given in honor of' Corckle, Herman Wacken. Jr A.-
to- The Statesran, Needlecraft . AJiiJnnal CU:tv : ' Mrs. T. C Richter. - : , : L. Van Cleave.-Andrew Zahara, B.
Dept. Write plainly PATTERN ' . Aaaiuonai socieiy ., . t - . c. Zielinskl, Melvin Van . Cleave,'
NUMBER, your NAME and AD- - on Page 10 - LEBANON All circle of the' Virgil Perrene, Ralph Gilbert, Al-
DRESS. - -----' ' - ME Ladtcaf Aid met Wednesday. Tin aVn Cleave . -
Today's the Last Day!
SO BE THE EARLY BIRD
MISS BEATRICE TAYLOR
Lux Hosiery Counsellor
Is Leaving.
FREE
LUX
For a lot of you early birds th
silkworms have been doing
.their best. - - !
BELLE SHARMEER
Sheer, sparkling hosiery at thi"
. ' low price.
88c
a pair
3 pairs for $2.50
Our Hosiery Section will be busier than ever
today. The Hosiery Expert la leaving so it will
be "your last opportunity to get her clever hint
on how to hold your S. A. (stocking appeal.) .
Ton know how your yearly hosiery bill runs up
wellshe will tell you how to save a lot of
money on that bill which stocking to buy for -
most economy how to care for them th right way. ! .
-.She Mil present aregular-alxed box of LUX to every customer who buys hosiery priced
at .59c, or over. (Only one' box to " customer.) ; v . -
- : We Recommend Lux. for Hosiery -:- ' -
JM aMLI
tAutM , own COM
-1. .