Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. . Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 16,1933 PAGE FIVE Society .. Clubs . Music i - Salem Hostesses Entertain for Two Visitors Salem hostesses are entertain ing tbis week for the two charm ing Florida visitors, Miss Martha Tolle, sister of Mrs. Reynolds Al len, and Miss Jean David, house guest of Miss Josephine McGil christ. Two larger affairs are list ed on the social calendar for mid week. : First is the afternoon i tea at which Mrs.' Robert Joseph will be hostess In her country home. The tea will be .informal, hours are 3 to 5, and Mrs. Reynolds Allen has been asked to. poor while Miss Josephine : McGilchrist, Mrs. Bradford Collins and Mrs. How ard Adams will assist the hostess. Invited by . Mrs, Joseph to honor Miss Tolle and Miss David are Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs, Homer Goulet, jr., Mrs. Edward Roth, ' Miss Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Rey nolds AUen, Miss Josephine 11c GilchrisC!Mrs. Howard f Adams, Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Livesley, Mrs. Robert Needham. Mrs.. Carl Collins, Mrs. Eugene Tupker, Mrs. Bradford rCollins", Mrs. Al Petri, Mrs. Kimball page, Mrs. Creighton -Jones, Mrs. Lor in g Schmidt, Miss Rovena Eyre and Mrs. William McAfee. At Dessert Luncheon Mrs. Allen and Miss McGilchrist have Invited a group of friends to a dessert luncheon on Wednesday to be served In the garden of the William McGilchrist, Jr.. home on North Summer street. Bridge will be in order following the luncheon. . , ' J Guests invited by Miss McGil christ and Mrs. Allen are Miss Tolle, Miss . David, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Carl Collins, Mrs. Homer Goulet, jr., Mrs. Bradford Collins, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. Kimball Page, Mrs. Creighton Jones,. Mrs. Thomrs DeBeck Live sley, Mrs. Joseph Darby, Mrs. George Emlgh of' Astoria. Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Ronald . Gim mel, Mrs. Alden Adolph, M i s s Frances Laws, Mrs. Richard Krie sel, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Lor lng Schmidt, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs, Robert Needham, Miss Mar garet Wagner and Miss Betty Kleinsorge of Silverton. . Mr. and Sirs. Cat Pat ton have had as house guests since the middle of June, Claire and Billy Simeral, nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Claire C. Simeral, parents of the boys, will arrive tonight to visit with Mrs. Simeral's sisters, Mrs. Patton end Mrs. C. T. Jory. The Simerals have been residing for te past year, in Long Beach, Calif., but are. returning to their home la Lancaster, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbard are hosts to Mrs. E. L. Mills and son, Douglas of Palo Alto, for the week. Mrs. Mills is the mother of Mr. Forrest L. Mills, assistant li brarian at Willamette university, who makes his home at the Gib bards. Mrs. J. J. Elliott has received word of the- birth of a son, Henry George, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Bolton of The Dalles. Mrs. Elliott is leaving Thursday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bolton, in The Dalles. - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braden and Miss Caroyl Braden spent the weekend at Camp San tally on the Santlam river and entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Stone, Mr. Earl Stone, Mr. Went worth Stone and Miss Betty Nock of Portland. . ; Mrs. James Young entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Stanley Allen of Pendleton, the former Irene Curtis. Mrs. Allen has many friends here and they comprised the guest list, .'-...'-'. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ostllud spent Sunday at Taf L i ' I caat get my clippers back onl" . A frightening predicament. Indeed with Jim approaching bent on the next daace. And he, aware only of a golden head with brashed back curls above a foam of black, chiffon, garlanded with huge red and white flowers. Long, narrow 'pleats, from plain top to floor a dream of a-dance dress. Are you the gentle, reserved, type! Let mauve, in triple silk sheer, enhance your appealing manner. Aided by thosa soft, smart touches reminiscent of another day ruined neckline, deep flounce and long, fitted hlpline- s .News and Features CLUB CALENDAR j- Tuesday, August 16 Writers' club, with Prof and ;Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 104 East i Wilson, S: 30 picnic supper. i : North Salem WCTU with s Mrs. Lovena Chadwick, 1390 i Winter street aH day. ; : American War Mothers with -i M r a, Caroline Hixson, 176 (North 25th street,., 12:30 no host luncheon. ! Wednesday. August 17 j Royal Neighbors of America i at Fairgrounds : cabin, covered dish luncheon,- . South circle of 1st Christian church with Mrs. M. H. Vlesko. 11342 South Liberty street, all day meeting. Beta Chi meeting, with Mar Ay era, 245 South Cottage street, S : p. m. Daleth Teth Gimel picnic Olinger park. Thursday, August; 18 Women's Benefit association, regular meeting at. K? hall, 8 p. m. : Friday, August 19 ' Married People's class. First ' Baptist "chjrcht picnic at Smither's ranch. Cars leave church at 6 p. my i Monday, August 22 j Marion county, republican unit of Pro-America at Marion ; hotel, 2:30p.m. ; Mrs. Tdoze to Speak At WCTU Meet Mrs. Fred Tooze, jr., will be one of the speakers at the meet ing of the Salem WCTU being held today at headquarters on South Commercial street. She has just returned from the national WCTU convention at San Fran cisco. The meeting is set for 2 o'clock. i I : ' Mr. Thomas Maplethorpe has returned to his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hogg, after a six months' visit w' it h another daughter. Mrs. C. C Bluhm of Tenino, Wash. While in Washing-' ton he traveled over 11.000 miles, pretty well covering the Interest ing points of the state. Mount Rainier, Natches and Snoqualmie passes. Hood canal. South Bend, Tacoma and Seattle were among the places visited.;While in Seattle ie was the guest of cousins whom he had not seen for 15 years. Mrs. Abner Kline has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Helen Brainerd Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and the latter's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. La Monte Smith of San Berna dino, Calif. The elder Mrs. Smith will remain in Salem while Mr. and Mrs. Smith. motor to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers have Active members and alumnae of - Beta Chi sorority are meeting on Wednesday night at the I home of Miss Mary Ayers on South Cottage street. Plans will be made for fall rushing. Miss Margaret Gillette is assisting Miss Ayers in arrange ments, Miss S'uxane Curtis of Portland is president otthe active group for the coming year. j Active members, alumnae, pa trons and patronesses and their families of Daleth Teth Gimel have been invited by members of the Daleth Teth Gimel mothers' club, to attend , a no-host picnic at Olinger park , on Wednesday ' night at 6:15 o'clock.. . j . . ., I Mrs. Karl Becke and daughters, Miriam and Marjorie, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Thom at Brigbtwood on the Mt. Hood loopl The Beckes left on Thursday and returned home on Sunday night, i I Mrs. Kenneth M ordock re turned Sunday with her children, Judith and Suzanne, after spend ing 10 days with her mother, Mrs, William A. Varney, in Powers. V 7. Miss Looney Is "' To Be Feted Wednesday Mrs. Kenneth Murdock is en tertaining at a bridge party on Wednesday night. in honor of Miss Elizabeth Looney; daughter., of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Looney of : Jefferson, whose marriage to Mr. Clifford Johnson of Preston, Wash., Is an event of this Satur day. Mrs. Murdock has invited the, following guests to honor Miss Looney: Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. Ray Murdock of Raymond, Wash..' Mrs. Marlon Looney, . Miss Mar garet ; Looney, j Mrs. Leroy E. Grote, Mrs. Frank 'Ernest, Miss Edith Libby, Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs. Walter Kropp ; and Mrs. Glenn Holmes of Albany. Miss Zimmerman Honored at Shower t Miss Pauline Zimmerman, bride-elect of Mr., Robert Morrow, was honored by Miss Stephanie MItchel and Mrs. Ray Webber at a smartly-arranged affair at the Webber hbme on Cottage street i naay nigni. j. ne party was in the form of a bridal shower. about, the rooms, with summer flowers as the decorative note. Those bidden to . 'compliment Miss Zimmerman were Mrs. Leona Rodenberger, Mrs. E. R. Fred erickson, Mrs, Edwin Bingenhel mer, Mrs. Goldie MacCauley, Mrs. Gladys Thomas,: Mrs. Betty Mac Farlane, Miss f Helen Schmidt, Miss Elsie Balwig, Miss Stella Mitchell. Miss Jane Evenson, Miss Norella Deacon, Miss Theresa Al men and Miss Lois Lacy. had several weekend guests at their , home on - North Winter street. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Blower and son! Da vid of Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. M. Hulden of Arlington Mrs. Blower is the former Effie Myers and Mrs. Hulden was Beulah My ers. The guests are spending a week at Waldport and will return to' Salem. The Spinsters are meeting to- night at the home of Miss Caroyl Braden on Court street. ; II 1 7 11 Tl thP Vail V U -U1C t dllC , S. -n ' -tp i ociail Kealm PERRYDALE Miss Viola Houk: was guest of honor at a shower in the school auditorium Friday afternoon at which Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Mrs. Fay Mor rison and Mrs. Percy Zumwalt were hostesses.- The room was decorated with large bouquets of pink hydrangias with a bouquet of orchid and pink gladioli on the gift table. Miss Houk's marriage to Andrew Schmidt of Roseburg will be an event of early Sep tember. Sending gifts or attending pro: Mrs. Miiea Houk and Mrs. J. E. Houk, Mrs. Lettlken,of In- deoendence. Mrs. Rot Honk or Salem, Mrs. Harry Dempsey and Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs. Earnest Lettiken and Mrs. Lester White of Rickreall. Mrs. Carl Kubitx of Bend, Mrs. Carl Morrison, Mrs. E. S. Stultz, Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. Dan Eliot, Miss Thelma. Mc- Culloch, Miss Donna- Billington, Mrs. Pete Meekers of Amity, Mrs. Harold Zumwalt, Mrs. Grace Sta- pleton, Mrs. Harold Stapleton, Mrs. Dick DeJong, Mrs. Karl Bruinsma, Mrs. C. Van Staavern, Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. H. G. Keyt, Miss Ruth Keyt, Mrs. Irwin White, Mrs. Rose Chapin, Mrs. Herman Gilliam, Mrs. Henry Gil liam, Mrs. Roy Gregg, Miss El eanor Gregg, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Mrs. Loel Kahle, Mrs. Dan Mcintosh, Mrs. Orville Kurtz, Mrs. Dave ByerJey, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. T. Boersma, Mrs; A. Van Otten, Mrs. John Mole naar, Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Len na Ferris. Mrs. Earl Wyatt, Mrs. Godfrey Beck, Mrs. Walter Mul ler, Mrs. George Wood s, Mrs. Fred Edson, Mrs. Frank BIssell. Mrs. Hiram Vermillyea, Mrs. Wil liam Berley, Mrs. Harold Holmes of Dallas, Mrs." Douglas Brush, Mrs. Nolan McKee, Mrs. Frank, Morrison, Miss May Van Staavern, Miss Vivian Morrison, Marie Houk, Josephine Bruinsma, Miss Doris McKee, Miss Verlma Whit- This Quickly Memorized Square Exclusive With Laura Wheeler &t$t &&&& rdtml Use up those odd moments cro- tions of It and of stitches; mater cheting. this square that youll isls required; photograph of know bT heart in no time. Six sauare. - inches of string, an excellent size for cloths and spreads, it also lends itself effectively to many small accessories In finer cotton. Pattern 1849 contains directions for making the square; tllustra- MAXINE BUREN Women'i Editor. Pine Tree Range One of the numerous block print by Ore go'n'i well known artist, Charles Heaney, now on display at Salem's Federal Art Center In the old high school building. - i J. Woodland Area Opened For Suminer CaniDS By MAXINE BUREN r-l ,r',r K "'""l" jvi ci M5cu Silver Falls recreational area prominence this summer. It's a surprisingly large of land, in the Silver Creek developed by the government ney, Miss Roberta Mitchell, Miss Maxine Morrison, Mrs. Don Mas sey, Mrs. C L. Gllson, Mrs. Lo- renzo Gilson, Mrs. J. A. Schmidt, Mrs. L. M. Schmidt, Mrs. Glen Dent, Mrs. Thelma Rosenbalm, Mrs. Dale Rldgeway, Mrs. Mattie McKee, Mrs. Lawrence v McKee, Miss Geraldine Brixie, Mrs. Art Christensen, Mrs. Meyers and Dorothy, Mrs. Dewey Inman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Joe Don hauer. Miss Luzell Crippen of Alrlie, Mrs. Charles Moe, Mrs. I J. White, Mrs. Charles WIrfs of Rickreall, Mary Kurtz. Nina Van Wen Mrg William Broadwell. Melva Irwin, Mrs. G. L. Williams, p Rohde, Mrs. Ed Sharf and Doro thy,. Mrs. George Vincent and Connie, Mrs. Lawrence Massey, Mrs. John Zylstra. Mrs. Frank Sorensen, Mrs. Alfred Schroder, Mrs. J. E. Yoakum, June and Jeahette Rowland. Miss Marie Houk and Vivian Morrison las sisted about the room and served the lunch. MT. ANGEL Miss Eugenia Hemshorn, whose marriage to Frank Pavelek of Etfgene will be an event of August 16, was the guest of honor at a shower at ne home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zollner. Hostesses were Mrs. An- c " io. nuum and M1"s Adela Zollner. A late luncheon followed the playing of games, at which Miss Mary Louise LeDoux received the prize Guests included Miss Roselyn and Helen Kronberg. Miss Mary Louise LeDoux, Mrs. George Kruse, Mrs. Joseph Ficker, Mrs Louis ScLwab, Miss Mildred and Agnes Duda, Mrs. Albin Bean, Miss Margaret Welton, Miss Dor otby Dental, Velma Hemshorn. Mrs. A. Ebner and Mrs. Henry Zbllner. . SILVERTON Miss Grace Jeanette Oeder, daughter dt Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oeder, becamethe bride of Millard Shelton, soto of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Shelton of Montana, Friday night at a home ceremony with Dr. Sidney Hall of Salem officiating. The bride was gowned in a marine blue pan velvet gown, her corsage was gardenias. Mildred Jenkins of Portland was her only attendant and Ronald Heater of Silverton was best man. '. Mrs. Carl Stamey played the wedding marches and accompa nied Mrs.' W. F. Krenz, who sang preceding the ceremony. For going away, Mrs. Shelton wore a blue tailleur with navy blue accessories. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for-this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle- raft Dept. Write plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, yoar NAME and ADDRESS. " - - of .lute JL r0n'. - T AiA V, m i uiu, ouuui, mc which has come into sudden and unusually beautiful tract Falls forest which has been for use of organizations whose O members wish to vacation in the outdoors. I was so curious, that I mo- tcred there on a Sunday after- noon, armed with a pass so the gateman would let me in. Passes . are necessary because the park department has developed the spot as a camp not for picnics, barring traffic that would greatly lessen the attractive primltive- ness of the place. . The recreational 1 area took three years to build and is a monument to the much maligned WPA with its attractively de- signed cabins, deep swimminx ,; . . . . hole and convenient dining lodge. i wouuer mere were never less than 250 workers, and sometimes up to 600, for there are 4000 acres of cleared property, cabins built from hewn logs, even hand made furniture, let alone 30 . m ai miles of cleared trails and two and a halt miles of graveled road from the highway. The area was planned, and is being used tor, camps tor various organizations such as church or club groups, to remain for a week or more at a nominal cost (a dol- lar day) This year the YMCA was In charge because it has equipment available. The whole summer has been spoken for, the area is divided into three units so that many organizations could be occupying it without inerfer- in"- My party was guided by Mrs. Gus Moore, who, with Mr. Moore, has spent -four pleasant weeks as one of the supervisors of two boys camps. She's .enthusiastic and rightly so. First we visited the log ad ministration building where youngsters can spend their nickles on bars and gum, where the conn cell or has his office and where there are temporary headquar ters for the trained nurse. There are three units, Hillside, Trickle Falls camp, and Bear Creek unit, and a family unit is being planned. Each unit boasts two leaders' cabins that hold two apiece, and six regular cabins, with each room for four. Cabins are logs with screen wire. All open work is equipped with cop per screening, construction is also for winter use. Near each unit is a lavatory with -showers and wash tubs. a low place in the center of the area and Is a natural pool aided by attractive stonework. The main fire circle is snrronnded hr at- tractive split-log benches facing w m mure prneuuvui veucu lor iub councellor and song leader. A large ball ground has proven the popular place in the area. MARIO N Wednesday was spent at the home of Mrs. Fred Shermacher by the Women's Sew ing club. Mrs. Herman De Langb presided at the business session. Work on tb.3 two embroidered quilts was , done and a covered dish luncheon was served at noon, i Attending were Mrs. Elzy Pick ard, Mrs. Mae Robbins and Lu cille, Mrs. Herman De Langh and Janette, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Claude Over holsor and Rath, Mrs. Elmer Con over, Mrs. Warren Gray and the hostess. -. - . . KEIZER The Keefer home was the scene of a gathering Fri day afternoon honoring Mrs. Ray Bunnell, nee Irma Keefer, who is visiting at the paternal borne. Musical numbers were presented by Mrs. . Bunnell and Mrs. F. O. Breckenridge. Out-of-atate guests were Miss Mary Keefer, who is librarian in the University of Washington. Mrs. I. F. Bunnell, also , of Seattle, and Mrs. L. L. Raver of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunnell will leave Friday for their home in Catun, Panama. ' SALEM HEIGHTS The social sewing division of the Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Rath Jen for an all-day meeting on Wednesday, with a covered dish luncheon served at noon. . W rest to Entertaining at Lunch Calls For Hints Some tidbit found among those ideas which come so fre quently to the notice of a writer of woman's features; For an elegant luncheon dish to serve about this time of year, center the plate with a marinated Cut tomatoes in quarters, car tomato filled with a mixture of rots in fingers and onions in m In rH vnlk nf pfr mmtlM and !.. T .i.. fnw m wkll. with maTAnniUA tha h hoM tinttA up with cubed egg white, lay alongside a hot ham sandwich thafa topped with grated cheese that has been browned under me oruuer. Airno ru "-""T green beans on the plate and top off the mixture with ripe olives, celery curls and fresh dill pickles. Fluffy little Jackets or capes or capes to wear over your evening things are high .fashion favorites to date. HOXEV PEASUT ROCKS 2 cups flour ' 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup butter . 2 tablespoons milk , 1 cup honey 2 cups oatmeal 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup chopped peanuts Sift dry ingredients together. Cream butter and honey well. Add oatmeal, raisins and . pea nuts. Then dry ingredients and milk. ,Drop on greased cooky sheet. Bake at 300 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. A sandwich loaf Is very nice for party refreshments and here eW Way lO STVe 11. UBICU . . V -. J - rutti-r BerTinrs from On urge loaf, frost individual sand wiches with creart cheese. They heI? to make a pretty pny w?gB ot r nd radish roaes. These are made hv cutting "petals" or slicing down around the radishes and ?n thmJn lce ater untU ready to serve. Tw0 combinations for buffet meals are suggested below: Ready-to-serve cold meat plat ter. au gratin potatoes, tomato ic salad, fre8h peach short- (Ve with whlDned cream, cot fee. (Spiced ham. Jellied veal loaf, liver sausage and salami make a good combination tor the cold meat platter.) Creamed veal with mushrooms 'rred In toasted bread parsiica w,r7"r Ti !.eetabl.ev a,f ''ffij . " v' tea. njreamea ii . A Jt wAmf m,V ll, id, i'- " -- "IV n.r ' .-d imiento uL Kiwu vtzvv M colorful decorative note.) . . r 'U Lamb LillOp tyrill JCViaKes -p rMt niari me 1S Because lamb combines so well oanawiciics ruicu nuu with practically all vegetables and Tnterestin' VarietV fruits, it Is a favorite tor the com- xulcrc!u"o ttl4Cl bination grill. "Lamb loin, rib. Sandwich making gives a wotn or shoulder chops, lamb iteaki. .... . ,i.aiiM n rfi rnt from the leg. or squares of Umb threaded onto a skewer, are all .oitable for the main part of the combination grill meal." saya Inez S. Willson, home economist. shoulder lamb chops are among tne thrifty meat cuts which are cooked by broiling. These may, be made very attractive it bone4 and rolled. All chops or steaks for broiling are cut thick, at least one inch, because then the out- side can be nicely browned while the inside is still tender and Juicy. For broiling, place the chops or steaks on the broUing rack so that there is a distance of about three Inches between the top of the meat and the heating ele ment. This insures a moderate temperature for . broiling. If the distance must be less, reduce the temperature accordingly. When one side Is nicely! browned, sea- son turn, and finish the broiling on the second side.. Tomatoes, cut I halt and dot- ted with butter, or stuffed are gooa aaaiuons 10 ine gnu. inese are placed around the chops at the time they are turned. Potatoes, cooked In water first and then dipped in melted butter may be added to the grill during the last few minutes for brown ing. Jrickled .reaches Among p0T,o,l Cr;ol0 ea opeciais Pickled peaches, plums and spricots. nor to mention pears. are amnnr the moat nnriii . . " .... . . " Pc,.al8 " inciuae in tne tan iiuaiui KueuHis wuku y riT lues for unusual and very pleasing winter menus. . Pickled peaches especially s re excellent' for heating end serving with meats in winter. They make 1 e winter salad ingredients, too. MOTHER'S PICKLED PEACHES 'Vt pounds fruit 7 cups sugar 2 cups vl egar 2 teaspoons cinnamon bark 1 teaspoon elovea Cook syrup and pour over fruit In a crock for 4 consecutive days and if ruit isn't done by then put in and cook a while. If want ed, may be processed for 25 min utes in Jars to make seal or may be left in a stone crock. . USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHAKIJK CHAN Chlarse Herbs REM Kill S Healing virtue' has been tested hundreds years for chronic aO mtslttfsote, throat, sinusitis. catarrh, a r a, a a rnr tangs, aathuia. rhrtmte rougha, stomach, gall stones, eoUlla, ronstlpattou, diabctis. Udaeya, bladder, heart, blood, new em, euralgia, rheumatism, h I K b blood premsure, gland, ikli sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. a. rL S tir BTsetics ta Calaa Berk 8ptallst lsi V. Csauitrdsl ( Bt SMia, ore. omw inii w vm p. m. anaar mm Wad. to IS a. at. omen Today' s Menu ' - Ground real is going to be the meat for today and it will be formed Into cakes and browned Tomato-onion-carrot salad . Ground veal cakes . Fresh applesauce Green beans in butter Sherbet with peach sauce i?i u a i- t a wooden bowl with lettuce." Brown the veal cakes quickly, then put ,n a covered dish and let Tery ,iowly for half an n0ur or Serve with browned grary Trrl.lC Cl.l A aiau njiaio In new Guise Although the old favorite Wal dorf salad is Just about as pleas ing to the family after they've had it time after time, an occa sional variation will make a new salad of the good old apple com- bination. In this recipe the nuts are replaced by peanut butter to give a stylish flavor. WALDORF SALAD WITH PEA NUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING 2 cups diced apples 1 cup cut celery Vt cup peanut butter salad dressing Toss celery and apples together with the salad dressing. Place let- tuce cups on salad plates and fill with salad. Yield, six servings. PEAXUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard Dash of cayenne 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 2 yolks or-1 egg 1 cap irradiated evaporated milk 2 tablespoons peanut butter M cup vinegar Blend salt, mustard, cayenne flour and sugar. Add egg yolks or beaten egg. Mix well, then add milk. Cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Stir In the peanut butter, then the vinegar slowly. It salad dressing Is too often are milkmaids, teachers ' cnp9' ......... Tnis peanut ouuer saiao. aress lng clings nicely to tne saiaa ln- re?.Ienu..ana.?" pie.niy OI " Incidentally. If you have some left over from your salad making use it as a sandwich spread., You will like It. . O 1. Till-J TTTI.l. Sa ,r. nn nt fiiiinrs. Jf y , t jnte feelings have th, can concoct many alfferent and delicious spreads, rof lngUBee usln, cream cheese M a foundation, many variations be made; iCraped encumber, ' t butte Jam datea green or hredded pineapple inYfbe added to the cheese which taa been combined with a little mnk or cream to make it light and fiaffy. variations in sandwiches is not confined to the fillings. Delight- , differeBt one, are made from bread n butter. ,hni.n.,. hrA ,d banana bread. A filling of chopped dates and nut meats, moistened with mayonnaise, is especially nice with orange bread. A good filling for nut bread sandwiches is quince or currant Jelly. tt c 1 f v,uiui oinuciva ut Grppn Fields 'Clover" Is the color of a new group of accessories being fea tured in suede gloves, sweaters and hats. It's a color as luscious as It sounds and tremendously smart - when worn with blue, black, brown or navy. Every proper buffet table mail boast of at least one raw ap petizer. Crisp stalks of endive. stuffed with cottage cheese, are easy to make and easy to eat. . nlnkerrn,ar Ja V They can be arranged petal fash - k .1.- T ,,"V "7.1 ' nd served with French dressing. TAKE LIFE EASY O Plan bow to be really com fortable next winter with auto xnatic gas heat, Be rid of un even beat of ashes, dirt and ' soot. Bask In effortless warmth. Such comfort la definitely not expensive because gas heat ing rates are so low that gas Ask for Free estimate of the cost of heating your home with gas. This scientific estimate is given without charge or obligation. Ask for it today! PorrnjinD Gas a Coiie Co. Homemaking Styles.. Food Women of World Have Flace V L . In HniltlCZ Soviet Russia seems to lean over! backwards making women of equal political Importance with men or go It would sectn from the reports of development of the government. Sixteen per cent of the nation's deputies of the supremo Soviet are said to bo women, against one per cent In the United States congress. The me per cent of women were delegates to the recently ad- j0urned Moscow communist con ference. Three women professional pi lots recently made a non-stop flight from the Black Sea to the port of Archangel in the Arctic, they were accorded the " same ovation as men and Josef Stalin's personal congratulations. The tact that they were women serv ing the army was scarcely men tioned in the press. There are more women in the Soviet government than in any other nation. ne of the best known women is Paulina Zhem chizhlna, vice commissar of food industries. She was also elected to the supreme Soviet (like ail candidates, with no ppponenU). The widow of Lenin, one of Rus sia's most famous women is vice commissor of education. Several high officials in on. district, including the propoganda chief of the local communist party were victims of a minor purge by the soviet government, when It was discovered that they had forbidden their wives to wear veils, traditional with the Moslems of central Asia. The husbands in some parts of Soviet Central Asia rind it a hard pill to take and on several occasions women ahve been beat en and even murdered by their husbands for discarding veils, attending Soviet schools and or ganizing collective farms. These farms, pay their mem bers on a basis of "work days" and a -docn lazy husbands were recently sent to Siberia to think over their misdeeds of having two or more of their wives as members of the collective farms work while the . husbands re mained at home. Politically successful women or textile workers who have over fulfilled their production quota, thus winning local recognition. Bartletts Moving To East Markets MED FORD, Aug. IS.-iJf)-Rogue "river valley Bartlett pears began moving to eastern markets and Willamette valley canneries for the first time Saturday and today. Three carloads left today for the Reid-Murdoch cannery at Salem. Four were dispatched east over the weekend. Most of the packing plants started today or will start Tues day, and will be In full operation Wednesday. Packers estimate 5000 tons of Bartletts have been sold to Ore gon canneries the past week, with no future sales in sight. Christcnsens Arc Building, Marion MARION Mr. and Mrs.' Ken neth Christensen are building s new house on their property in Msrlon. 1 Charles Smith Is making extra sire improvements on his resi dence. Rollle Hammer and sol Arden are doing the work. . Miss Eva Anorle of Chlllwack. Alberta, Is house guest this week of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Watson. She is also visiting other rela tives in this community includlni Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anorle. j Seen at Roundup MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven, Virginia and Betty Lou Elliott, Maurice Smith, Harold Crook, Harold Ha mar and . Carlton Halbert wer among Monmouth folk observed at tke Taft redhead roundup last Sunday.,- - , - FROM HOW ON... . T ' 1 Qnbta&l canetnee w fiow-cobt GAS HEAT nou! i v Cis heat Is Idezl for every sizo of homo I gives the cheapest automatic heat. Gas heating equipment costs less, too. For Instance, (as conversion burner for your present furnace Is priced as low as Sltv.5 Installed. Don't delay. Investigate and Install automatic gas heat now! 136 S. High St. Ph. 5319 CAS kc!i fcsises txtzr, t ::t:r, d:r; :r !