Society . .Clubs
Music
Bridge Clubs to
Be Entertained
This Week
Several Informal bridge parties
and luncheons are on the calendar
for Thanksgiving week. Today
Mrs. Taylor Hawkins will preside
at luncheon at her Falrmount Hill
home for the pleasure of members
of her club. Guests will be Mrs.
Arthur Bahn, Mrs. Keith Powell,
Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Frank BY
Spears, Mrs.! Frits S lade of Port
land. -Mrs. Hollis Huntington.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. T, A. Rob
erts, Mrs. John Carson and Mrs.
Daniel J. Fry. Jr.- - " '.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor will pre
side at luncheon at Godfrey's In
honor of her contract club. Later
the group will play cards at her
apartment at the Hazeldorf. Addi-
tlonal guests wm oe Mrs. tieuoeu
P. Boise and Mrs. Milton L, Mey-
era. Club members are Mrs. Fred
erick S. Lamport. Mrs. Linn C.
Smith. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers,
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Louis
Lachmund and Mrs. Clarence
Eeene of Silverton.
- ..Mrs. Scellars Hostess
Mrs. E. J. Scellars is entertain-
fug members of her club at lunch-
eon today at Godfrey's to be fol-
lowed by cards' at the Scellars'
home on Falrmount Hill.
. An ad-
ditlonal guest will be Mrs. George
A. White.
.Mrs. H. G. Malson wDl be host
ess to members of. her Drama class
.treet. Tea will be served late in
the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Ben-
uu mu uu yiniuc w luuiunm
for members of her bridge, club,
sirs, james Nicnoison win lete ner
lub members with a - -heon to-
day at. her North Summer street
home. Miss Cleo Ritner will en-
terUIn tonight at her home on
Virginia street for the pleasure of
members of her club .
i. iiaroia romimson en-
tertalned Monday night at her
home in honor of members of her
elub. .A late supper was served bv
the hostess. Mrs. R. C. Hunter
was also a luncheon hostess Mon-
day for the pleasure of her club.
, Bridge was in play during the
afternnnn
Co-eds Entertained by
Sifima Tau Men
fiatemity
The, Sigma Tau
men were hosts for a, informal
dinner at the frat-rnity house on
Oak street Sunday afternoon in
compliment to a group t coeds.
The dining table was entered
with an arrangement of chrysan-
themums guarded .by yellow
candles.
Covers
were placed for Mrs
Edward Burke. Miss Imoeene
Bowser, Miss Maty Alie Kee-
seeker. Mis Uadelyn Bfst, Miss
Barbara Lamb. Mi?s Marjoiie
Waters, Miss Grace Fiiiey. Miss
Lillian Briggs. Miss Mary Staats
Yocom. I i?s Irene
Marjorie Van deWal-
Bliss4 Miss
ker.
i Messrs Warren Less ig. Roger
Strench, Roger Foster. Edwin
McWain, Robert Clarkt, Otto
Wilson, ir.. Art Olson. John
Horton. Harry Cha boa ne, Mark
Walt? and Kenneth Sherman.
t 9
Witzels Entertain for
Son and Daughter
i " I -
Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Witzel gave
a farewell party in honor of their
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Witzel from San Pedro, who.havs
been ordered to duty in China and
re leaving immediately. Cards
were enjoyed during the evening,
followed by refreshments.
! The following guests attended:
Mrs. Eulalie Hawk and famllv
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillstrap and
family, Mr. Alwyn Witzel,-Mrs.
Florence! Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Trelch, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn
Faught and Tommy Mr. and Mrs.
A. Boley, Mr. and Mrs. T. McCuen
and Mrs. W. A. Dove.
The Kappa Gamma Uho fra
lAHMtl. v ..a .a at. - -
mviucii uiti i ir.e cnap-
LtJ1, ,hrf realarrvte
17 u' Wtrr
present were Mrs. C. H BUk
DaVtnV" W", JXZZ'
H. Koitemeyer.
Salem: Mr, . John l.lenbart.
wooaDurn; Mrs. i iartt Sher-
man. Mrs. Ernest C. Richards
and Mrs. Lena chmlJ all f
Salem.
" J. Mr. ana Mr. oan . nwrsnaii, church today from ? until 4
The Town and Gown club will bo live on Garden road, are cele- o'clock. Prof. Ivan Lovell of Will
meet today at the Chresto cottage brating their 28th wedding anni-7 amette university will speak at
on the Willamette campus at 2 o'- versary on Monday, November 28, 3:15 o'clock. Miss Velva Williams
clock. Mrs. Paul Jackson will and on Sunday afternoon preced- will give a reading and a short
show colored moving pictures. Ing it reception in their honor musical nroeram is nlanned
Mrs. C. A. Kells is in charge of will be given at the home ot their i""""-
the tea committee.
r
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday,- November 22
Bust iess and Professional
Women's dinner meeting at
Golden Pheasant, 7 p.m.
North 'Salem WCTf , Jason
Lee church, 2 p.m.
Alpha Mu of Delphian. 9:30
a.m.. fireplace room j? library.
Eastern Star socia. after
noon club, 2:15, Masonic tem
ple. - -
Grant Study club, with
Mrs. J. H. Turnbull, 850 Mar
ket, street, 1:45 o'clo.-k.
Wednesday, November. 23
;. Salem Women's clur- book
review section, fireplace room
of Salem public 111 racy.
Friday, November S3 .
- Executive ' Board.' Business
and Professional Women a
club, chamber of romrrercs.
West Side circle at . Jason
Lee church, all day met-tlng.
News mfe
.. .. -I ... .. n
t f - ' : -
Dorothy Crawford who appear.
""-""u " oi
events under the sponsorship of
tne community concert associa-
Uon. She will give a program
of character sketches at Iille
auditorium on November 30.
Dinner Party to
PrSV7 D 2 Tina
1 wCCUC? LSdilLC
Trini crrt-f
Slated for tonight is Ihe Tilll
cum club dance at C.stlllian
hall. Iumerous informal par-,
ties are being arranged to pre-
Llwuy .ol
formaT atFaTr at '" Venne'th
ueu Domt oeiore the dance. A
large no-host dinner party will
J
be Held at the Qaelle and an-
other at the Golden Pheasant.
The Thanksgiving motif will
be carried out in the Uble ap-
pointments for the dinccr to be
held at the Golden Pneasant.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
na airs, uarien sin-pron, Mr.
anI Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,
Mr- and Mrs- Frank Shafer, Mr.
and Mrs- Tel Paulas, Mr. and
Mra. William H. Paulus, Mr.
and Mrs- Thomas J. Dryran, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Whitehcuse, Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Simmons. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Von Escben, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bailey Mr. and
Mrs. Ray C. Lessard, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin P. Armstrong.
' -
Alpha Psi Delu Men
TI. r T: w
AU1 xyniuci
TK- 4iv. r,cl r,,.
Jh! .Alp-n. If De" trtermt
"tained at dinner Sunday noon
at the chaPter bonse ,n compli-
UICIl,tu"''B uup OIrae no"iers.
The table was centered with an
arrangement of carnations and
chrysanthemums
Mothers and their sons present
were Mrs, Gertrude E. Cleveland
and Meiri
B. Coburn and Tony and Warne
wilmer McboweU MrVoscatBa-
' T ci'vft J t
Nunn, Mrs. A. L. McDowell and
rV . t cV
en C. Stone and Jerry Stone. Mrs.
m. . . ;ii uuicic uron.
Other members present were
uas" Anion, jonn tverett Gary.
Frank Gnerin. Dan Moses, Victor
Crow, Wayne T ainard.
Dean
Trumbo. Bill Borden, Sam Kyle,
Dick Jones. John II a t h a w a y,
Claude Barrick. Wendell Patch.
Dwight Caherwood and. Fred Ber-
vau.
Assisting in the serving were
Gordon Williamson, Mike Tray-
nor.. Glenn Fravel, Louis Bonney
and Joe Colasuonno.
The Alpha Psi Delta men were
hosts for their annual Thanks-
giving dinner last night and had
as a snecial euest Profesaor n
Ivan Lovell.
- w , . ,-. '
airs' OOICV to Entertain
Pliili Tnnwrit
IUD 10nignt
Mrs. Earl Cooley will entertain
Informally tonight at her home on
Center street in commitment
memhora of hT uln- Tk o..,
br the -hostess.
.
Those bidden are Mrs. E C
Mennis. an additional guest. Mrs
Melwood Van Scoyoc of Portland.
Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen. Mrs. Charles Fieke. Mrs
. r,e.s. r ieKe M"-
J '
" .upp,
T- Kenneth Murdock and Mrs.
J - w- Clayton.
Ft aD.k "arBha on North
II a '.sT1, urfiends are beInR lQ"
yited through the press to call be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'-
clock.
Mrs. B. E. Slssoa was called to
Spencer, West VlrsinIa.'on Satnr-
day night because of the andden
death of her mother. She will be
. gone about two weeks. .
PRE-THANKSGIVING
DRESS
25
Tailored aad after
noon dreasea in thrill
ing winter shades ...
Including many "Mar
oatate" models. Only.
Guild Meeting Is
Held at Baum
Home Monday
Th Ben Lomand park horn a
of Mrs. W. Wells Baum was tha
scene of th. regular meeting of
St. Anne'a Guild ; of St. Paul's
Episcopal church Xonday after
noon. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs.. Wallace Carson. Mrs. Ken
neth Bell, Mrs. G. Edward Bis
sell and Mrj Gay Baglt-y.
Tea was served late in the
afternoon and the serving table
was attractive with a centerpiece
of lemons and laurel, leaves
flanked with yellow tapers. Spe
cial guests for the afternoon
were Mrs, C. L. Bushnell, Mrs.
Richard Devers and Mrs. Frank
H. Spears.
Members present vm Mrs.
-p "JSt Xrt n0."4
areyman Boise, Mrs. Kaymond
Mrs Kenneth nit m m
SSLn m L W
XT 7V, urwa,
t010 -ornn. Mra- Ho
m?! U Gttle'' Mrs. William H.
J)!. rl' V.tr Hnon,
xara. ueorre Hoffman mrM
Crelghton Jones, lira Arthur
Knox, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs,
H. A. Simmonds, rs. Homer H.
Smith, jr., Mrs. Bruc Titus,
Mrs. Sydney Xromer, Mrs James
Laldlaw, Mrs. Donald MeCargar.
Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrj Walter
Socolofsky, Mrs. James Walton.
Mrs. Parker Wlckwirt, Mrs.
Chester Zumwalt, Irs. Harold
dinger, Mrs. Vernon Prry. Mrs.
F. W. Poorman. Mrs. KennetM
Power, Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs.
TV"a.c son. Mrs. Ed Bis-
W.VeS Baum. i- n' Mrs.
Fred Scharfs Celebrate
Silver WrMi"
weaamg
Mr and irs VrA s..
celebrated their 26th weddhfi
anniTmrr s,.f.. . u . .!
their new home on the Silver-
ton road. The serving table was
In silver and white with a- cen
terpiece of white carnations and
silver leaves flanked by silver
tapers in white pottery holders.
B o u q u e ts of chrysanthemums
were used about the rooms A
mnrV wMn. w.. .
- vuukujk n a leaiuiir l
me evening. Assisting in the
serving were Miss Dorothy and
Miss Genevieve Scharf and Miss
Lorrayne Super.
Guests honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Scharf were Aneut srWf
Clyde Scharf of Santa Monica,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Surer, Lorl
rayne Super, Mr. nd Mrs. R.
H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Carey
all of Portland, Mr. tzd Mrs
Henry Sim and' son Daryl Mr
and Mts. W. E. Horaschuch Mr"
and Mrs. E. , J. Scharf, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wol'e. Mr. and
Mrs. John
Van Laanen and
and Mrs. Lee Dow.
family, Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Heibert McDon-
ough,' Mr. and Mrs. G. Wikoff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bartruff, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bassett and son Don-
aia, mr. ana Mrs. f rant sschart.
YelmaBaC0n and
Beverly' Mr- Ian
scnarr, Mr. and Mrs. U. R.
Gould, Mrs. Lena ,artn ff. Mu-
nel uaiser, uertrude scharf.
Loween Scharf. DorO hv Scharf.
Kenneth Scharf. Harry Scharf
and Genevieve Scharf.
Prnrram at T ibrarv
r rogram 31 L,lDrary
Includes Opera
,
Two excerpts from the opera
"Orpheus and Eurydice" to be
broadcast by the Metropolitan
Opera company next Saturday will
De featured on the regular weekly
Preram of recorded music in the
mnsic room ot tne Salem public
llDrary inis ariernoon irom 3:0
to 4 00 and on Friday, from 11:45
to 12:45 noon.
The complete program is:
Fines!'. C.T OYertore Mendelssohn
St. Lonia symphony orchestra
Laoi. G.az, f oaductor
Soaring Schamann
Olga Samaroft, pimaist
Lo, Here th. Gentle L.rlt Bishop
Ifarion Talley, snpr.no
Liebestranm (Dream of Loe)
Ifizt-8chipa
Afternooa ef Fun
iito ex-aipa, tenor
Debnisy
Leopold St-kowski. con due tor
Roiido Capriccioso Presto Meod.lsaonn
Ct Alfred Cortot, pianist
Orphfus aad Eurydiee Glnck
I Have Lost My Eurydice
Lonise Hjmtr, eontralto ,
Dance ot the Spirits Ballet
Philadelphia symphony orchestra
.pVl!?. e0,f!,,E, eoa
Leopoitf tstosowsfci, conductor
laOTKV
rr. Kremser
America
The North Salem WCTU Is giv
ing a roll call tea in the high
school room of the Jason Lee
re hosts to Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
stone ot Enterprise who will
remain over the Thanksgiving
holiday. Mrs Stone is Mr. Clay-
ton.a gl8ter
Mr. aad Mrs. Karl G. Becke
have as their house guests this
week their mothers. Mrs. G. L.
Lovell of Milwaukle and Mrs.
Charles Becke of Aurora.
SALE
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
$inoo
IV
1IAXINB BUBEN IFojwn's Editor-
"I'll take the regular luncheon, but
to auosuraie
Though she must thus count her pennies (and, perhaps, because she
does so), she buys Judiciously. You can judge the result for your-
!?ItTf ,et crepe, dress whlch 8he fe,el "Pertly correct and
attracUve from early morning hop on too trolley to town to
work to shop to lunch, tea, cocktails, and even a dinner-and-movia
dat. An "onMin .n. i x, " uo' Bua
" ' , viu uiaras me apex or the pleated
6h ,th.e AiT Pleat8' stitched down to the hips, start below
Features. InJ effet CoPt. 1938. EsquSJ
Public Utilities to Give
Skating Party Tonight
Employes of the public utilities
commission will be hosts for a
skating party tonight at the Cani-
tola rink for members of the
th-". the,r r,ends-
5f0,aIr WlU comnce at 7:30
i,' .
Mr- Bjarne Ericksen and Miss
Marle LlPPold are making ar-
ranSements for the party. In
char6e of the ticket sale are Miss
Monlca Hopfinger, Miss Stephanie
Mitchell, Miss Josephine Barr and
fllu,B "eien iurner-
Mr ana n,rs Mani H. Ham-
mond were in Portland for the
weekend as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs- Virgil Dunkin and attended
tae PI Beta Phi alumnae dance
Bl lUB iown ciud
i ' .
Mrs. J. Dcane Patterson ts en-
leriaining informally at bridge
this afternoon at her home.
THE SWEETEST OF ALL SO UK D
1 31 tSV f
bD Sis Takes IYjds in Makw Cbnzs
IVaisc is the reward of taMng pride in the
things you do. If you take pride in making
really fine coffee, you . can expect to be
mplirnented. For snrty yean Hills Bros,
have taken pride in rnaintaining a delicious,
unvarying flavor in their conee. Millions
of women serve Hills Bros. Coffee because
they like it and because they love to
hear these words'Now. that's what-1
call good cofeeP'-ovcr and over again.
Woineii
" U: 'l'i'H..MtW J I I v. in mm n , ,
"Tc Fir
instead of the vegetable, I'd like
a pnone cam"
Mrs. Gustafson Honored
On Birthday . .
Mrs. Albert Gustafson was hon
ored at a dinner In the home of
Mr- anl Mrs. Eldon Dorman on
Sunday night. Cards were In play
followIng tne meaI
t
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Bowman and Loreta, Mrs. Ves-
Per Mr. and Mrs. Max Serdot,
M- Gladys Wilson, Miss Barbara
Jean Wilson, Mr. Herschel Acuff,
Miss Lavelle Sanders, Mr. Dick
Serdote, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gus-
tafson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Dorman.
.
The Book Review section of the
Salem Woman's club will-meet
Wednesdav aftemnnn t th mih.
lie library In the firenl
at two ,c,ock- m Eve Kaower
w;il review "Our Promised Land"
by Neurber ger and "Wisdom's
Gate- by Barnes.
"Your little girl has such
lovely manners, you should
b very
s Problem
Last minute turkey ta'k is In
valuable to the housewife, who
must choose the best fowl within
her budget. Not only Is Thanks
giving a day to serve turkey,
but there will be many seen on
the American tables during the
mia-wmter holiday sea&r n.
v.suu Mie ucj.i imeni
of 0-rliilt.ii ..... ....
the federal-state
b vua d n uilu unrviNvi
(.......I
dressed turkeys and knows good
or bad birds, gives th. following
tips to shoppers:
Turkeys are sold commercial
ly under f our glasses based on
Ik. v.
uuu Age ana ki rnese
are young hens, young t.tms, old
ueiu ana Ola ioms. 1)1 these
the young hens a.e tfcst with
others ranging down In the or-
dtr given. Young hens srnd toms
are less than one year old and
can be known by their toft meat
and flexible breast boaes. The
breast bonej of od hens and
toms have hardened. The "feel"
of the bird is a pretty good in
dex as to whether it U young
or old, tender or tough
in Oregon, the big b.rds are
also sold as prime, choice or
... u.u ynuicr, r.uuice or
four classes above. Prime birds
are best; choice, next best, and
commercial, the poorest Birds
which are very thiL, diseased or
unwholesome are not permitted
to be sold under any of these
grades.
The three latter grades may
be combined with any of the
sex and age grades, an "eld torn"
may at the same time be a
"prime old torn." He'n probably
considerably tougher than a
young hen but a good old bird
j.u uu me unest
bird the housewife !ould buy
would be a "prima yourg hen."
if your butcher sells you .a
prime bird, it should be one that
Is well fleshed and covered with
fat, it should be well bled, well
dressed and practically free of
pinfeathers, there shouM be only
slight abrasions of the skin and
it should be well formed.
The commercial grade bird,
poorest of the three, Is poorly
fleshed and has little fat, it will
have numerous pin feathers, skin
abrasions and discolorations, the
skin may be torn open and it
may have a few broken bones
If the bird is noticeably deform
ed, probably It Is also in this
trradA Tha ovind f fha ,raa.
grades Is the choice and. in gen-
eral. it falls In between the prime
and the commercial graoes.
Some of the Salem butchers say
that goose is a good Thanksgiv
ing investment, there is lots of
meat on each bird, the price is
lower than turkey and goose fla
vor is popular In many families.
Look Into the comparative merits
of turkey and goose if you're not
a confirmed Thanksgiving turkey
eater.
Additional Society
on Page 7
8
I S
PRAISE
proud of ber.'.
;
Today's Menu
Meat balls and arlit peas will
be the Inexpensive main. dish for
day, in preparation for the big
Thursday menu. .
Pineapple cockts,'
Meat balls split peas
Pickles
Corn oread
Fried sponge cake fauce
There
are ever so many re-
' ..
on that tke all corn aMl mnA
sonr milk-
ua
CORN BREAD
1 cup sour milk
Vt teaspoon soda in 1 teaspoon
water .
Vt teaspoon salt
1 egg
cu8 cornmeal
IVt cups cornmeal
iusieu:cuu iu out-r (iirn
but dd -beaten' white lt. Bake
ioT nalf an hour at 363 degrees,
For the dessert, fry Mlces of
sponge cake In butier 'a a skll
let and
top with lemon - corn
starch sauce.
t'
Cracker Stuffing Goes
Tn Festival Fowl
111 resuai rowi
Lemons, cracker crumbs and a
eenerons amount of narslev mak
ituffing to put
the foreward cavity of a turkey.
Cut the recipe down if it's to be
used only in this smaller cavity.
LEMON CRACKER STUFFING
a quarts criciej meai or
crumbs
1 cup diced turkey fat or suet
1 cup turkey stock to moisten
1 cup chopped parsley
Grated rind of 2 lemons
iy teaspoons salt
Melt fat. add meal or fine
crumbs to toast, add other ingred
ients and mix well,
Cranberry Salad Gives
, ar i
Color to Meal
Cranberries If jelled, make ex-
cellent salad to go with turkey
dinner, there's color and flavor
aplenty in this recipe
JELLIED CRANBERRY RING
Cook 1 quart cranberries in 2
cups water and sieve them
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon gelatine in cup
uoiu water
x cup cnooDea acmes
Dissolve the gelatine In hot
-ruuerry puip ana wnen Degin-
nlng to congeal fold in remaining
ingredients. Chill and top with
mayonnaise or fruit dressing.
Again By Popular Demand
Our November Offer
t-rl
'a
rA
fen
i.
'f
t r-- -i
-,
November
Offer So. 1
Your Photograph Taken and
Hand Colored in Oil
Size 8x10". Eyes, lips,
cheeks in natural color
for only .
Offer No. 2
1 Dozen 3x5
Portraits
Mounted In folders;
aad 1 8x1 painting,
band colored in oils.
Choice ot proofs for
$375
r
Offer No. 4
6 Beautiful Princess Portraits
5x7 Inches Complete with Easel Folders,
size 7x10, with choice of proofs 0j 4jJ
A mako-up consultant prepares you Jor the
camera, assisting you with Hollywood
; make-up NO EXTRA CHARGE
Open Ermines & Sundays by Appointment
Homemaking
Styles . . Food
Vegetables Give
Choice
(ri 74f1if1tr
" UllUdy
There is such variety in vege
tables for Thanksgiving that It's
almost a problem to choose, but
there's tradition in many families
and usually . favorite accompani
ment for the turkey.
Small nntn
seasonea with butter and nnrin
. . Bna BPnn-
. rri- a
iwfi nrirn w m t a.
salt make one favorite vegetable.
Buttered Brussels sprouts, with
pimiento as a garnish make an
other popular Thanksgiving dish.
Celery Steamed, and combined
with corn and butter is a suitable
combination for this holiday din-
urr.
Yet another suggestion is elaied
carrots, providing other thlncs on
the menu are not too ewiw
- Creamed rnf!w
- flower Rervw iti.. ll."J
. . ...uiunaf, WHICH
means wkh breadcrumbs and but
ter, is a vegetable that Is good
now, and suits a holiday menu.
Buttered, baked squash, broc
coli, cabbage with caraway seed
as flavoring, creamed celery root
and fresh green peas all mav
rco an mane
dinner.
Young green beans will go nice
ly with the menu, scalloped toma
toes with a tiny bit of grated
unMnAta wni k
vaaMuuC ill UIUC1 4US34 UI i'
ities.
Cereal Dessert Likened
To Rice Pudding
Whole wheat cereal will make
dessert that's as popular as rlre
pudding in most families. Try this
one then for:
WHEAT DELIGHT
2 tablespoons uncooked wheat
cereal
2 tablespoons sugar
1-16 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 egg
H teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk, add cereal while
stirring. Cook 45 minutes in a
double boiler. Add salt nnrl 11 car
Separate yolk from white of egg!
put volk In bowl, add onMrod
wheat mixture, stirring llin ma.
tard. Put back into douhla hotw
cook two minutes Fold in stiff u
beaten egg white and add vanilla
Cook 3 minutes more in double
boiler. Makes 3 large servings.
t. a. e, f
4" rj"-f
V
22nd to 26th
-Proofs
rzzr
Offer No. 3
I Original Kennell-Kl-11s
hand painted min
iature la gold metal
frame, and 1 5x7 pho
tograph, hand-colored
la oils. Choice of
proofs for
$3.75
i
..v a Ik
50c
Cantilever
f GOOEG
Said la tteleja fry Ua Oaly
ACKUN COOTERY
105 K. HIGH 8T.
SENATOR Dress Shop
IC
ii-Eiii
HILLS DROS COFFEE
7U Cbtuct GJdnd
enne
IS
224 N. HIGH
SALEM
ot mt umn sr amt wiwo o
V2.
Room 420, Oregon BUg Salem
Call 7830