r, N,t.w OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 19, 1)33
PAGE FIVE '
I
X
Society . . Clubs
Dr. Helen Pearce
Returns From
Zonta Trip
Miss LUiian McDonald, presi
dent of the Salem unit of Zonta
international, presided at the
business tancheon of that group
at the Quelle Thursday noon.
Chrysanthemums formed the table
centerpiece.
Members present were Mrs." W.
G. Stacey, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs.
C. W. Stacey, Mra. Ora F. Mcln
tyre. Dr. Helen Pearce, Hiss Dor
othy Pearce, ; Miss Helen Bocker,
Miss - Doris Riches, Miss Nellie
Schwab. Miss Mabel Savage, Miss
Mildred Oleson and Miss Lillian
McDonald.
Dr., Helen Pearce, president of
Zonta International, returned this
past week from a trip through
several states of the west and
midwest 'where she visited Zonta
clubs in California, Colorado, Ne-
braska and. Indiana. .
As a memorial to the late
Amelia Earhart, Zonta member
and famous aviatrix, who was lost .'.
ln the south Pacific while attempt-
ing a round-the-world flight last
year, the organization is prepar-
ing to offer a scholarship to girla
Interested in careers In the avla-
tlon industry.
While on her trip Dr. Pearce
stopped at Lafayette, Ind.. Xo in-
yestigate he aerona lcal
neering department at Purdue
university. Dr. Pearce states that
the details of this scholarship
offer-have not yet Teen entirely
worked out, but that the results
of her trip will help to complete
the plans. The Amelia Earhart
memorial scholarship is sponsored
by Zonta as a whole.
Mrs. Broily Guest of
Roy;
al Neighbors
Mrs. Lenora Broily of Ashland,
atate supervisor of Royal Neigh-
bors of America, was a special
guest at the Royal Neighbor
meeting held at the Fraternal
temple Monday night. She talked
informally and presented plans
for the membership drive which
the group is conducting. Another
guest was Mrs. Mary Arnold., wno
has recently moved to Salem rrom
has recently
Nebraska
Mrs. Josephine Kerns was in
charge of the program which In-
eluded piano numbers by Mrs. "
Forrest Edwards, a saxophone
runcai - ""77 .
duet by Miss Aiaxme reujjuuu
and Mrs. Olga Tonning. he latter
two also gave an accordion and
saxophone duet.
Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge, headed
by Mrs. Kerns and including Mrs.
Goldie South, Mrs. Eldine Wilt-
Bey, Mrs. liazel juiiioit, Mrs. ueua
Mae Clark and -Mrs.-Sarah Wood-
burn. Tne next meeting win ue
November 28, in charge of Mrs.
Helen Frad and her committee.
. r-i l
Pringle 1 leasant Club
t, . . j rru 1 .
N Eimeridiucu juuiouay
Mrs. J. M. Coburn entertained
the Prihgle Pleasant-Point social
. . :
club at her home Thursday after-
noon. The luncheon table was
centered with an arrangement of
yellow chrysanthemums. A short
business session was-held follow
ed by a social afternoon. Special
lrl ir ,nd Mr, R H Rbv this afternoon at her home J. G. Cortnier, Mrs. Helen Thoral
norst, jr., ana Mrs. B. tu Kuoy . . Mr. wqUqp- wiionn Mra
- -r-. -r j m
auu iuioo ut uilo v a
Minnville. -
Club members present were
Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. C. E.
Duf field,, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs.
W. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. George
.n...T. TTnm Harrlsnn.
Mrs. Clifford Jones. Miss Margar-
et Jones, Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs.
C. F. Mumm, Mrs. F. R. Clark,
Mrs nforEe Grabenhorst. Mrs. l!
w t.o, xtr j j Rnhortiinn.
Mrs. O. T, Seeley. Mrs. Frank
Webster, Mrs. Harry wecnter,
Mrs. J. W. Yates, Miss urace kod-
ertson and the hostess, Mrs. Co-
burn, v ,
Mrs. Brown Hostess
To Club Card Party Held at
Mrs. L. F. Brown as hostess North Howell
to members of the Book and
Thimble club on Thursday when The first card party of the
Vlans were made for a Christ- season at the North Howell
mas party and for a bo:- to lia grange ! hall was an event of
sent to the Children a , F a r m " Thursday night, wuen six tables
home in Corvallis- were in play.
1 Members present were Mrs. Winners for high scores were
Charles Hathaway, Mrs- Charles Mr. George Mcllws.in, Mrs. Dor-
Schwarti, Mrs. Ed. Sommers, othy Cline. Mr. Djnp d Vinton
Mrs. A. H. Hotte, Mrs. Conrad and Mr. Thomas Bump.
Fox, Jr., Mrs. Fred Kubin, Mrs. Present were- Mr. and Mrs.'
Chas. Adams, and Mm L. F. K. D. ; Coomler, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown. At the tea hour, Mrs. F r e d f Manning, Mr. and Mrs. .
Lrown was assistad b- Mrs. Fox Thomas Bump, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Kubin. Mrs. Hathaway Fvan Beals. Mr. and M. . R.C
presented a program. The club Ramsden, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
will meet next time Dec 1 at Waltman, Messrs. Don and Stan-
the borne of Mrs. Conrad Fox, ley Vinton, John and Joe Russ.
jr. Hollis Ramsden, "Mr. and Mrs.
Georges Mcllwain. Mr. Gltn Beals
Plans Made for Next d Mf- Wm- ?aV8fn
Community Concert Mrs. Qabriel Hostess
Members of the executive board To Sigma Tau Mothers
of the Salem' Community-Concert . i
association met for luncheon ' Mrs. !E. B. Gabriel entertained
Thursday noon at the Argo hotel, informally Friday afternoon at
-The president, J. Lyman Steed, Iter home on South Church street
-presided at the business session, in compliment to the Sigma Tan
Attending the luncheon were Miss mothers. A dessert luncheon was
Helen MacHirron, Dr. C A. served and guesst were seated at
DoT7na, Miss Aiiw Crary Brown, small tables. A business meeting
Mrs. George R. K. Moorbead. Mr. was held, followed by a social
J. Lyman Steed, MrarWilliam H. afternoon.
Lytle, Mrs. Tom Anderson of Sil- Those present were Mrs. John
verton, Mr. Alfred Lorraine, Mr. Ramage. a special guest. Mrs. C.
Max Rogers and Mr. Barkley New- W. Parker, Mrs. Otto Wilson. Jr.,
man. Mra. L. M. Ramage. Mrs. C.
The croup made plans for next Forbes, Mrs, H. L. McWaln, Mrs.
concert of the' association which C S. Blodgett, Mrs. E. W. Cooley,
will be an event of Wednesday Mrs. A. E. Wicker t. Mrs. C S.
night, November 30 featuring as Miller and Mrs. E. B. CabrieL
guest artist, Dorothy Crawford, : . .
character sketch artist. Saturday, November 1
.- -Rembrandt Artists guild, with
Gaesta in the capiUl Thurs- Mrs. S. B. Laughlln, IV OS Court
day were Mr, and Mrs. Albert street,; 7:30 p.m.
Powers of Coquille. Mr. Powers i
attended a meeUng of the state The Kacalera c 1 b, business
- forestry board and Mrs. Powers girU of the YWCA, will meet at
Is national chairmen ot Junior the TW Monday night to install
Woman's dubs, new officers ot U. club.
News
CLUB CALENDAR
Saturday, November 19
AAUW, Marion hotel, 1 p.m.
Sunday, November 20
Business and Professional
Women's tea at home of-Mrs.
Suaan Varty, 3 to S p.m.
Monday, November 21
Salem Minister's Wives asso
ciation with Mrs. Louis Magin,
1420 Court, 1:30 p.m.
Juniors of American Legion
auxiliary, after school with Mra.
Julia Hopp, 1515 Bellevue.
' ' Tuesday, November 22
Busi iesa and Professional
Women's dinner meeting at
Golden Pheasant, 7 p.m.
Shower Given for
onoer,Wen lor
Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. W. D. Oliver, the former
Ethel Sharkey, was honored at a
post nuptial shower on Wednes-
day night at the W. A. TStarkey
home on Highland avenue. As-
slating hostesses were Mrs. E. A.
Caspell, MrB. F. A. Starkey and
Mrs., Leonard Gottfried.
Present were Mrs. Oliver, Miss
Violet Hoffman, Miss Pearl An-
derson, Miss Alma Eisle, Miss
Margaret Foster, Miss Neva Star-
fcey. Miss Wilma Middleton, Mrs.
William Middleton, Mrs. Dean Al-
len, Mrs. Pillette. Mrs. Charles
HuntMrs.. 6. E. Scott, Mrs. Sam
Barry., Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. A.
Banks. Mrs John Gottfried, Mrs.
LeQ Gottfried. Mrs. N. Sumner,
Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. J. A. Carpen-
ter Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Klein, Mrs.
e. Lenz, Mrs. Jack Lindeman,
Mrs. Arnold Jarvis, Mrs. Fred
Lehman. Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs.
Robert Schwartz, Mrs. Guy Ray,
Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. George
Naderman, Mrs. M. Steinbock,
Mrs. Lowell White, Mrs. Gladys
Edwards, Mrs. E. Abbott, Mrs.
William Cross, Mrs. Ann Chan-
i1m Mr TT M-Wowd. Mrs. Louise
Callander, Mrs. Paul Nourse, Mrs.
W. A. Starkey and the hostesses
Mr8 e. A. Caspell, Mrs. F. A.
starkey and Mrs. Leonard Gott-
j ried.
"
T i c 1 T?
Leslie lirl rie.serves
ri , flffWrs
uuau5
, , j , Gisler wa9 ejected
pre8ident of the Leslie Girl Re-
. ,h
wtin p held this
serves at the meeting held this
week. Other officers are Miss Mar-
,"d ' ,n p- resident-'
Z.,' Rerhtnlt secretarv
Jgj ySia Martin treasurer
M, F V sndal -' ieader.
Miss i red
.,,ca tv0,.0 m.t.Ht1 i d-
yiser for tfae glrls Miga GislerXea Hostess Invited
Berved as temporary chairman of -t tit i.
tne group for the first part of Auxiliary Members
AH rirl Rcserve8 in the city
m joiu together In a white
'ic;La1 mrvnin, h
the middle of December The Kirla
&
4 .. in,
and bring them aU together and
present a ceremonial before dis-
trlbuting them.
Tne b!ga 8Cn001 Girl Reserves
held a supper meeting at the
YWCA Wednesday night and
made plans for the Mother and
5ftf"i,,"i
me uu iraciuuci o.
- wn r
John Burroughs Will lie
TT i n- .i i ,
Honored on lilfthday
Mrs. D. W. Burroughs Is en-
tertaining with a delightful af-
UU iiauici a t cu uc iu tumuniucm
to the third birthday of her son,
John. Refreshments wi'.I be serv-
laic ,u .uv o&i.cuwu " j uv
T'hose bidden to honor Jobn
a r. Pitts Hrncc Inn Ann MprF.
7 .r? '. "
itr" . - 1 I a r'l
Knann stanlev Crawford' Marv
pr no m McGrew JImi v Knapp
1' w LtS
' .
MV8. Hal'Gross. Mrs. Stephen
Mergler, Mrs. W. Deeney,
Mrs. M. D. Vinyard, Mrs. Er-
nest Knanp, Mrs. Le Crawford,
Mr8. Finley McGrew, I'rs. Card-
Iv-n.nn and Mr and Mr.
J- D- weiis m corvaiiu.
and
Beta Chi Alumnae
Entertained at
Busick Home
Mrs. Harold Busick and Mra.
Dan Schreiber were hostesses to
alumnae members of Beta Chi
sorority Thursday night at the
former's home on North 23rd
street. Mrs. Kenneth Totts, pres
ident, presided - at the business
meeting and the winter activi
ties of the group were outlined
as well as plans made for a
benefit bridge party to be given
in the near future.:
Supper was served at a late
hour and guests seated at small
tables. Chrysanthemums and
early winter flowers decorated
the guest rooms.
Those present were Mrs. Ken-
neth Potts. Mrs. re0re Scalea.
Mrs. Merrill Ohlmg, I'.rs. Paul
W. Morse, Mrs. Garlen. Simpson,
Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Miss
Helen Boardman, M : i a Caroll
Braden. Miss Virginia Wassam,
Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss
Marjorie Christenson, Miss Lu-
cllle Brainard, Mrs. Dan Schrel-
ber end Mrs. Harold Busick.
.
... ,
MlSS Beard Honored
. gi
Al SDOWCr
. Kot. nome was the
Carl KowUx home . was tne
afoof wnen Mis.
Lois Bowman entertained with a
prenUptial 8hower honoring Miss
Helen Beard who will become the
bride ot jr. Ted Landsem of
woodburn.
Late in tne afternoon refresh-
ments were served by the hostess
and Misg Hilda Kowitz, assisted
by mjs8 Eva Beard.
- Guests included Misses Doris
Chamberlain, Ellamae and Helen
pitzing, Mildred Wendling, Cla-
rim Hunt Marinrle Pearson. Eva
Beard, Jan Brewster, Betty Toler,
Helen Clem, Hilda Kowiti.-Helen
Beard, and the hostess, Lois Bow-
man.
Mesdames Walter Farmer,
Floyd Connet, Alex Brewster, Blon
Carleton, Fred Kowitz, Justin
Ransom, Lloyd Hoover, Earl
Carleton, Granville Faulkerson,
Kenneth Butler, Jack Hark, sr.,
Homer Preston, William Brew-
T- ,T a . w,
' . '
Fred Wendling, Alex Louis, Ger-
man Middlestadt, Fred Middle-
laat' uon JjaTIS- rry nasmns,
Jr" John Savage, Gilbert Schuler
and Gerald Bjewster.
On Tuesday, Mrs. O. E. Palma-
teer was hostess to members of
the Woman's auxiliary of the Dis-
World war at . noo, . luncheon
abled American Veterans of the
v"
the luncheon will go to child wel
fare work.
Members of the luncheon com
mittee were Mrs. Palmateer, Mrs.
D. E. Decker, Mrs. Vera Ostran
der, Mrs. George Lewie. Attend
ing ware: Mrs. Frank Crozier,
commander, Mr. and Mrs. Taul
D: Decer' Hr'
and Mrs. verne ustranaer. Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Palmateer, Mrs.
William Reid. Mrs. E. J. Kerchoff.
Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. John
Boening, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs.
Stewart Johns. Mrs. Hiram Dob-
son, Mrs. C. Cortnier, Mrs. E. Hoi-
brook, Mrs. Mlsta Hendricks. Mrs.
vat " .wv.t
Victor Johns, Mrs. Marie Hansen,
Mrs. Doloras Arson.
Mrs. ShiIP Hostess to
TT "C -. ,1 1? l..l.
M-ilU alllt J.
Mrs. John Shipp was hostess on
Tuesday night to members of the
PLE and F club. The evening was
spent informally. Present were:
Mrs. A. Bilbrey, Mrs. F r a n c e s
J2'
n ' n V
" ?l ' 7, ' V n
otbr Wilson, Mrs Charles Par-
men.te,r, Mrs. Mabel Peck, Mrs.
Azei nixsoB, ansa wairy xxajucu.
Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough, and
Mrs. Laura. Johnson.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Hixson, Mrs. Burk and Mrs. Wil-
son. High scores were won by
Mrs. Andresen and Mrs. Hixson.
JESTEN -MILLER STUDIO I
-4
1
1
n
SIX-DAY PHOTO SPECIAL!
12 Large Size Photographs Beautifully
Mounted in Folders
. Dependable
Quality!
Use Tour Miller's Charge
Account
Open Evenings and Sundays
by Appointment
JESTEN -MILLER STUDIO
ON MILLER'S BALCONY
Features of Interest to Wonien
MAXINE BUREN
"Mrs. Van Meer refused a local
afford something
Only the best is good enough for
1 1 ' I
'
jtlk
clothes, this year especially, does not mean expensive, but that im
aginative design and fabric treatment which the smartest designs
have. Stitched bands across the bodice, a neckline complementing
the line, and shrug shoulders
left outstanding. On the right, little crepe bows help drape the bod
ice and low waistline ot a simple
right, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
In the Valley
WALLACE ROAD The Wil-
lamette Country club held its
meeting at the clubhouse in West
Salem beginning with a covered
dish sapper at 7 o'clock. The eve-
ning was 8pent playing cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Mose
Auauia uuu r reu uiunuu.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. C. C Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John
Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Adams. Mr and Mrs. M. C. Pettys.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and
Georgia Rose and Helen, Mr. and
ueo
Mra
Ed Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ramp, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry. Mrs.- Eleanor
Steiner, Mr. and Mra. Bert Flack,
Mr- and Mr KlT 1 ?ugeI'
PERRYDALE Mrs. Orville
Kurtz" was hnstesa tn the nl-
n0chle club for their first meet-
Wednesday afternoon with
ni, v Rnkon
Mitchell won high score.' Those
io. T,.r
se3r, Mrs. Ted Rohde, Mrs. Fred
Rohde, Mrs. Jack DeJong. Miss
pinnr r.,r Mr t.oaI k'.hio
Mrs. Dave Byerley and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell.
JEFFERSON Mrs. H. C. Ep-
ley was hostess at a delightful aft-
ernoon party at her home Thurs-
ua V CiLlCIUWU. f ,C UUUUICU
was the main diversion. Bowls of ed tQ Arlene6 Frogiey and Pa
autumn flowers decorated the trlcia MauldinR
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Wade
and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shar-
key will be the gueUs of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Van Loan of
Portland at a buffet luncheon
'T!J2il
7 c5uu-im.c .u, ui X
IUSIUU 6amc- " l"c ,c
wm attend the University club
dance.
Mr. and; Mrs. H. R. Robinson
entertained Informally last night
at their home on North 17th
street for the pleasure .fa group
of their friends preceding the
Wisteria club dance.
V
if
m
Women's Editor-
anaesthetic. . . . Insisted she could
Imported!"
her and for you, too, which In
make the black crepe frock, on the
frock of very good line. Copy
Social Realm
guest room. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs
T. 0. Kester, Mrs. W. D. Barnes,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Hugh Bil
yeu ana Mrs. Lee wens,
DALLAS Mrs. v. Ray Boyd
nuu enieriainea lue memoers 01
the auxiliary ot the Carl B. Fi.
ton post of the American Legion
at her home Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. William Hinies was
assistant hostess,
A short business meeting was
held and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in sewing.
Laie.1B ine auernoon Peasant
uuur was enjoyeu. n. uei
Reinemer was a new member
lresenl- . .
BROOKS Miss Lucille
Holmes, daughter cf Mr. and
Mr8 George Holmes, and Mitch-
bowery, sou oi air. ana Mrs.
Geor6e Lowery, were married
5JLtmbef " V a f ? V 1! t
ncuuiug umuci i
ed at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Holmes' n Brooks, following the
"cmUj.
The young couple will make
their home on the Haes farm.
where the groom is employed.
KEIZER Mrs. Lloyd Weeks
gave a party recently in honor
of her daughter Corabelle's 12th
Prizes at games were award
Present were Delphia Gotten
burg, Betty Fae Gottenburg,
Donna Lou Gottenburg, Arlene
Frogley, Ave Dee Thomas, Jane
Houston. Donna DeWitt, Verla
Saucy, Joan Frlgaard, Carolyn
Y Patricla Ma'jldj of
r STOCK . YT
lm SALE
J&S OF Nl
Your faTorite may be In the
lot! Choose crepe satins,
.; novelty crepe, moires, taf-
II f etas, pure dyes, metals,
i , pebble crepe, alpacas and
II prints. All the wanted tall r y-v
II and winter shades! Choose
now and save more than
nau: ror irocu,
linings, etc Main floor.
Stufiing for
Fowl Matter
01 Choice
Mister Turkey is not sartorially
complete without dressing, and se
lection is almost aa much of a
question as is choosing a new
dress for the Thanksgiving host
ess.
The good old fashioned dress
ing, preferred by the great run of
American diners is a bread stuf
fing seasoned with sage or poul
try stuffing. The recipe Is:
BASIC STUFFING
4 cupa breadcrumbs
cup melted butter or other
fat
1 teaspoon salt .,
Seasonings' "
Liquid
Mix lightly with a fork and sea
son to taste with sage, poultry
stuffing, salt, pepper, celery seed,
chopped parsley or chives. Add
what liquid you like, those who
want a very dry sluffy mixture
use no liquid, others use hot wa-
ter or stock or scalded milk, put
ndteamSghtly CloveerWedmInUte9
Variations are many, for this is Markets are bright with winter Plained by those who made the
only a basic recipe: vegetables fresh and colorful for Surrey, by saying that men post
Celery Stuffing, takes 1 cup Thanksgiving menus. Pne their own buying when they
finely cut celery, many add Artichokes, aristocrat of vege- Bee dark financial future, but
cup finely chopped onion. tables, will be seen In most of the refrain from telling their wives to
Corn Bread stuffing takes dried stores. retrench. It is interesting to note
corn bread crumbs to replace all, Brussels sprouts, broccoli with that children's clothes and toys
or part of the breadcrumbs. lots of green leares, Savoy and suffer little even in depression pe-
Cracker stuffing uses cracker Chinese cabbage are among the of- riods.
crumbs. ferings for the holiday meal.
Egg stuffing includes 2 cups Green beans are fresh, root
scalded milk and two slightly vegetables are abundant, with tur- ExDensive Chicken Disll
beaten egss. nips, beets, carrots and parsnips
Giblet Stuffing is made by cov- among the possibilities. Isn t at all
ering the giblets, with boiling Celery is good, egg plants are
water and cooking until tender, in some markets, red and green Chicken a la King is always
chopping the giblets and using in peppers are still available. a mysterious sounding, elegant
the stuffing. Stock Is either used Spinach, endive and mustard tasting concoction that takes
to moisten the stuffing or for greens are available. time and money to prepare. But
soup later. Among the fruits that are of- this modern recipe i roves nei-
Onion Stuffing begins with the fered are cranberries, pears, per- ther expensive nor difficult, the
basic recipe to which 6 boiled Simmons, limes, and grapes. can of chicken (or fresh if you
and chopped onions are added Brazil nuts, almonds, and as- prefer) is the bis expense, the
with 1 slightly beaten egg. ' sorted nuts herald approaching a la King is practically nothing.
Ovster Stuffing is a favorite Christmas. CHICKEN A LA KING
with many, 1 pint oysters, 4
run of the liauid from the ovsters.
salt. DeDDer and mace are added,
Some add lemon juice and some
finely chopped parsley.
Raisin and Nut Stuffing is made
with 1 cud seeded raisins cut up
and added with 1 cup walnut
mpata hrnlton in niereq
MiLbooms arJ added to give
eZZV'mV0
Chestnut Stuffing begins with
the basic recipe to which a cup or
more of boiled chestnuts and 4
cup cream are added.
Sausages make another varia
tion to the stuffing recipe, use
onion, thyme, M pound sausage
meat and chopped parsley.
Apples and Prunes are mixed
together to go in stuffing, espe
cially good with duck or goose.
Use one apple cut fine, V. pound
prunes that have been allowed to
stand In boiling water then are
cut up. and a little sugar.
Pork and Apples combine in an
other variation.
Peanut Stuffing is an inexpen
sive combination with the basic
recipe.
These are a few things you
can do by way of stuffing a fowl.
Other combinations will come to
mind if you still think the va
riety Is too limited.
Asparagus Casserole
Includes Olives
A casserole dish that's especial
ly good for winter is this:
ASPARAGUS-OLIVE SCALLOP
3 cups white sauce
1 cup chopped ripe olives
6 portions green asparagus
1 cup buttered toast crumbs
Combine hot white sauce and
olives, pour over asparagus In a
casserole dish and sprinkle
crumbs on top. Bake until heated
through in a 375 degree oven.
Other vegetables may be substi
tuted for the asparagus.
OF
SILKS,
RAYONS
yd
VaL ta $2.00
MILLER'S
1 1
A I
Today's Menu
wni J , th h d- t
Well go gently on the budget
this week to make way for the
big feast next Thursday. Menus
TODAY
Lettuce salad
Chiffonade dressing
Short ribs with
Carrots, onions, potatoes
- Quick cake
Peppermint-chocolate icing
SUNDAY
Tomato aspic salad
Rolled shoulder of lamb
Kiced potatoes
Buttered sprouts
Cranberries and bananas
MONDAY
Fruit cup
Veal or lamb 'attiea
Baked potatoes .
Biscuits with honey
Green beans
Butterscotch tapioca
Vesretahles Ahundant in
Ma'kS P Holiday
Porches make extra rooms these
modern days when glass plays
an important part in living. The
new idea for glassing in a porch
is to use the glass blocks that dif-
fus tne light. They are a little
'"Sr nan oricus. are transiu-
Cent OUl not transparent, tnus
a"owing light to enter but not
-Jf". Manufacturers claim 'for
!rem unusual Insulating proper-
ties, and sav that the class ad-
mits a great deal of sunlight rays
making a pleasant winter room,
SALE!
SCHOOL
OXFORDS
O BLUE
BLACK
BROWN
Crepe or leather soled school oxfords for sturdy
service ... and smart style! Shop Miller's today
for these new styles in blue, black and brown.
Suede, calf and heavy grained leathers. Mostly
sizes ranging from 6 to 9's. Values to $5.00. Also
strap and novelty pumps in this sale, regularly
to $6.00.
MAIN
j THANKSGIVING SALE!! II ;
L RAYON SATIN
pg DAMASK ;
DIN-h
Dress xxL
ions set c
and oysU
in new cu
I - A
Homemaking
Styles.. Food
Husband Saves
While Wife
SnPTIn
A bulletin - from the research
department of a well known life
Insurance company tells of econ
omizing moves being made by
husbands. Statistics show that
men in the family begin econom
izing before the women, but it has
been interesting to note that such
things as jewelry dropped only a
little while other luxuries were
declining. All buying has stepped
up the past quarter according to
the survey of over 200 department
stores.
Furs, sporting goods and lug
gage sales are now a little ahead
of 1937 and because of lue gen
erally mild weather in October
more light jackets were bought
than usual.
Pianos, strange to say. increas
ed phenomenally in the past four
years and new models seem to
have stimulated sales throughout
the country.
This business of the man sav
ing more than the. woman is ex-
1 can condensed
mushroom soup
cream of
r
cup top milk
1 cup diced cooked chicken
yx cup pimiento (cut in strips)
1 egg yolk
Empty can of cream of mnsh-
,,UT , 1 '
well. Atta ft tup tuw ivV u...
gradually, stirring constantly.
Heat to boiling adj Idled eMck-
en and Pimiento Then add beat-
en e yolk diluted witn some
of hot sauce. Serve on toast or
in patty shells.
FLOOR
2.95