The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 12, 1939
PAGE SIX
UissWaltonTo :
Be Feted at
Showers
His Lois Walton, bride-elect
of Mr. Clay bourne Walker Dyer,
la being much, feted this week
Ebe will be married on September
SO at the William ConnelPDyer
home on North Summer street
Mlss Maxine McKillop and Miss
Helen Wledmer entertained at a
shower last night for her pleas
are, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wledmer on ; North Cot
tage street.
, Miss Kaye Rinse and Miss
, n lit
jury ieia mdik) . w i ch.cim
for Miss Walton at a dessert
bridge at Hauser's ; tea room on
Thursday night .
Mrs. William Everett Ander
on will entertain for' Miss Wal
ton at a shower in ber home on
Court street next Friday night
,On Tuesday, Hiss Margaret
Bell and Miss Doris Drager will
be hostesses for Miss Walton at
the Drager home. The ' J
win be spent vWog brI?f
S. . I Z V in inV
Miss Walton later in the evening.
Tourists Return From
Long Trip
Mrs. J. Harry Moran, Mrs. Lena
Eearcy and Mrs. George Simon
f Eocene have Just returned
from t twor months automobile
trip Covering 10.000 miles. They
went north through Yellowstone
park, to St Panl and Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. Mrs. Moran 's former
Si! Wrld' ,aIr &nd
Memphis, Tenn
In Washington, DC. they vis- wlll be solemnUed in Salem. w ma. 01 a, ,r "f to announcement made at the
Ited Miss Pherne Miller, an Ore- M yeater i8 a genior in the en nlclwerAto!fr?m!i' meeting of the orchestra associa
onUn. who is in charge of the f " Aliment at Oregon L5 nd white !atIn .8me.r": tion earlv this week.
Janln Miller collection. The poet
her ancle. -
- -
' The party returned home by
way of Denver and Salt Lake
Clty. !;
,'.-
rn t w n
Woman s Club Holds
Initial Meeting
i
Mrs. J. AJ Brpnson presided
at the first fall meeting of the
Salem Woman's club Saturday
fcaiem woman s ciud oiuraay
afternoon at the ciuDnouse. a i
c oca luncneon openea ine c-
tlvities, with the state fair theme
belng featured in clever table
decorations, i r n
T5urif ""t fv ,
Wright talked about ber trip to
the Daughter of-the Nile conven-
tion in Texas, and Mrs. r. M.
Lobdell spoke on her trip to the
two world a fairs.
: r ,
Dr and MJ C. Ward Davis
and rlilMren .Jima anil UnnU
are visiting in California and will
. - ,
return, ln a week
Pattern
4246
By ANNE ADAMS
Even a tiny tot can get dressed
- all by herself" in this darling lit
tle double-breasted dress designed
by Anno Adams. It's tailored and
, trim as can 'be and so easy to
tltch tap from Pattern 424S, with
the Sewing Instructor to guide
your needle. The princess lines fit
with : a dash and. Incidentally,
they're Just about the quickest
type to sew, With, no . waistlht
' seaming. There's a saucy-flare to
the short skirt. Let the ruffled or '
ric-rae . trimmed collar cross over -or
end. short.' And use gay buttons
in two even rows, or make a side
buttoning from collar to hem. The
- eheery: cotton print will be perfect
tor early fall, and- a tew yards, of
bright plaid or checked wool-will
nake a smart frock for wintry
lays.' r vV ' -i'
;. Pattern' 4246.; is available la .
ihlldren's sites 2, 4," I. 8 and 19.
: ; Use x takes 2 yards 35 . iach
v ' abric and 1 yards ruffling. .
' Seal TirriES CEXTS I5) ia
' eoiss for this Anna Adams pattern.
! Writs plainly SIZE, -NAME, - AD
r DRKSS and STYLE NOMBER.
1 Announcing- ... ANNE ADAMS'.
1 brand new Fall and Winter PAT
. TERN BOOK . . . just oat I Aro yo ,
' career sirlt - A thrifty housewife I
A aoeially busy debntante f A (ay
e-4 A "back-to-achool girl: I A
fottr-plnsf Wkkkever ya are,
' yon raj ready for a aew fall wardrobe
. . . and here are temp tint, easy-te
v sew styles fee year erorr need. Clans-
' erona "dress-an' frocks and pra '
; tie I werk-a-day clotkea ... ward
- rehe ea the bodret U . . liarerie
ana at-home . frorki f 8ead for yenr
. py today! BOOK 15c. PATTXR.f
I5e. BOOK ASD PATTIRS TO-
errHKR, ase.
Send year order e The Ortfoe
. Statesman. Pattern departaaeat,
4
" - 4
7
TOIVtVn Vllsa TtnlHa ITnward
wno will leaye this week to make
ner home , In Corvallis. She will
Marry Mr. Ralph Teater In Octo-
ber. ( Kennell-Ellis photo. )
Miss Howard
Will Starry
lUfr V a of fir
' lw
x 0 x a An ro Su
r mikk
Mr Kh Franklvn Yea-
tD
ter has been made by the par-
ents of the bride-elect. Mr. ana
Mrs. William G. Howard. Mr. Yea-
Sri rVne son oT llr. Md MrZ
M. E. Hughes. The wedding date
v o. luuiti set for fjetoDer ana
.u Mntinim
SLaio iviicici " -
vi. .t1ioa thk winter.
Mis8 Howard, who attended Sa-
lem 8Cnools nag accepted a secre-
tarial position in the agriculture
department at Oregon SUte col-
lKe and 18 leaving this week for
corvaiiis.
r . , n
Musical Programs at
. . i
rair HHlOVed
Although large crowds list-
Aunougn wge crowus
ened to tne aauy programs giyen
nnaer ine sponsorBnip wi
Oregon Federated Music clubs.
musicians were perhaps appreel-
ated tut less than they deserved.
?lmt Was d,onated- and much ef-
fort spent in making this years
program even better than in pre-
vlous seasons.
Musicians from Reedsport and
Tillamook presented a program
on Monday, and the Broer fam-
lly of Saiem were appreciated by
-j. i .u. -t
lue auaience later in iub unci-
noon
Tuesday's program
several vocalists from
featured
Saiem:
Willetta Sneed, Mrs. Thomas Dry
nan, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mary
McCrone Hughes and Virgil Ma
son, violinists were R u t h y n
Thomas. Maxme cooaenough ana
"onednYsSa?" ti.t. were
jnfph.S S ' nBth LrJ
Josephine Bros. Rth .Bedford.
i . , rVntJr -iAiin.
IS? f ' wm-Li;? !
and piano from Willamette uni-
versity under the direction of
icnuuz uancan. hubs Anna.
VfolPlrnv nm1a Calani A
" V.
Z71a w in-Wi ThnT.r ' nf' "en1 Kuhn, Mr. Sheldon Sackett, Miss WCTU which will convene today ten. wain on brine and add tne
t.? LnJi2 were M-flle WiUiams and Gwenneth : Helen Breithaupt. t the Leslie Methodist church well-drained rind to a pickling
Several Salem composers were Lee Mrs. Dana McNamara, Mrs. w w Fole. rantain wUl begin at 10 o'clock The nro- syrup made from the following in
included in those featured on the Clare Lee and Palmer. Mn.: T?' .Sapta,' .5:n... C C ' Ine P rredients:
m . -
E2S. por?5J!mJ?"n.!
of Salem and Max Holland of Sil-
verton sang
the
Orgatron players during
concerts Included Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmidt, jr.. Miss Ruth Bed-
or,i rr,.n.; wiu.KotK Ann
Herrick: Gladys Edga PhiT iar-
rett. Estel Benner and Donald
Aljlgon
Often receiving no recognition
were the accompanists, who this
time will be remembered: Jean
. . . . ...
HObson Rich, Ruth Bedford, Alice
Crary Brown. Mrs. Mae Rogers.
Gladys Ed Ear, Belle Brown, Mrs.
P. F. Thomas and Mrs. Kenneth
Dalton.
The Bush daily kindergarten is
starting on September 18, but en
rollment will be open all this
week. The school is featuring new
teaching and new playground
equipment.
Thla is my husband over
ship's
Well appearance are sometimes
ti if -a j t
1 1 it r r k.
assume the blue wool dress at left had a pleated skirt. But .it's
. tucked, and horizontal tucks run around the bodice. The Ion
sleeves are plain and collar and cuffs are white.. Right, one of those,
: siJOly tailored, frocks that can't be beat for town wear. Stitching
jriaa the coUarlesmeckllne. front clostnl and focketa -
High Priestess
Honored by
Shrine
Mh Vote niann. of Chlcaeo.
supreme high priestess of White
Shrine of Jerusalem, visited the
local chapter on Saturday night.
Representatives from the shrines
in Vancouver, Wash., The Dalles
and Portland. During the cere
monial which followed the ban
quet Miss Cornelias and Miss
Ruth Reed became members of
the order. .
Worthy high priestesses and
watchmen of the shepherds are
also supreme queen's attendants
and supreme king's guards. Miss
Tf An. tin ami MV Tv.n Oavtrt.
tne local worthy high priestess
and watchman of the shepherds,,
were Introduced by the supreme
officer.
1 Miss Constance Kantner, repre
senting Willamette shrine,' pre
sented a bouquet of white flowers
in which was concealed a gift for
Mrs Olson The Portland shrine
also presented a gift to the of-
fleer.
Mrs. Susan Varty and Mrs. C.
V. uauriei wciv iu auaifio ui ai"
rangemenU for the
banquet
which was served to almost a;hun-
dred guests just Deiore tn meet-
J
r, trt
? Tfw and wWteto an effect-
lTrSf Pl&Ce
card' JtojMn.
r ' "
"taer oouquets oi varying snaaes
of yellow were used about the
ro?8- , ' .
V .Mr?L 03fons
iiciai TiBiiia in ureguu uwixici.
She met with the Spokane shrine
on Monday night and will be a
guest in Seattle tonight
Newly Married Couple
Honored Sunday .
Mra. Aura Williams entertained
0n g d dinner honorlnf.
her BOn.ln:law and daughter, Mr.
and M Selwyn jUBtlCe (Carla
Willlams) wn0 haTe retUrned
fr0m tneir weddIng tour through
the northwest. They left on Mon-
day for thelr home ln Phoenix,
ArUona. They will stop at Boul-
der Creek t0 Tislt Mr. Mrs.
Robert Laws (Dorothy Pro), at
Corcoran. Los Angeles, and San
Francisco.
The serving table Sunday was
centered with a bowl of pink and
. j
noiui wcci icu, auu gunu
were seated at
at small tables In
th garden.
u.1"""...'";,c-
Mrs. Loweu wiinams, Mr. ma
Mrs.- Frank Strausbaugh and
Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bil
leter. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erik-
n Pov n! Mr. Amn O.
-,rL.J" : -r,". .i raT
11 H. W. Hand
Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. F. U.
Alley. Mr. Md Mrs. J. Dale Tay-
lor nd Barbara Jean, Mr. and;
Mr" J D' Wilson and Joseph
Dale. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Percy !
Gorton Mr and Mr. Frederick:
Lenmann- Mr- ana Mrs- -:
Thmann. Mr. and Mr. J. K. HI-:
, T Z ' V w ii rrr l v ;
-
.!?5?."S:
Merton and Betty Jean. Miss
La Verne Homyer, Miss Grace Gil-
Hm. Miss Julia Webster. Mr.
wooorow Kiouaa, Mr. can Ma-
n ad; Mr. and Mrs. Justice and .
Mrs. Williams.
, " fc I
, Cwdit Women's Break-
fast club will meet on Tuesday
morning at 7 o'clock in the Argo
hoteL Members are inviting all
women who work with credit, to
. . . in. 1
"e"u mis uyu8 uiccuu6.
i Mr. and Mrs. Dave Caplan mo
tored to Portland on Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Rene Caplan,
who enrolled at St. Helen's hall
for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer McDonald
of Portland were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Malson
over the weekend.
4 ft
I-
HERE. TotTre looking at the
funnel!"
deceiving. For Instance, you might
i
:
7
K
Minn
o o
MAXINE B UR EN
jXi)'''' :
If ' " y -
1 I ' ' . " '
. ' .
HOSTESSES Miss Helen Wiedmer (left), and Miss Maxine
McKillop who entertained for Miss Lois Walton, bride-elect of Mr.
Claybourne Walker Dyer, yesterday afternoon at Wledmer's home,
(Kennell-Ellis photos.)
: .
-mm
leams Announcea ior
mi - J.: T)rvt
iiW""'v'""r
Teams for tne memDersnip
drlye of thj galem Phlanarmonlc
oVchestraTssodaUon headed
by M Fred Broer, chairman of
the ticket committee, according
. .-,, drl ,
TV. .nnii.l ilrlva la nnrlpr CM
and wlu concluded thls wek
Just prior to the beginning of the
fall rehearsals of the orchestra.
Edouard Hurlimann will direct.
The association's program for
the 1939-40 season schedules the
following concerts, and the fea
tures of each:
November 28, with Melvin H.
Glest, new dean of the school
of music at Willamette univer-
sity, as the solo artist Mr. Giest
ls a
tenor and has sung with
several mid -western symphony
orchestras.
January 30, featuring instru-
mental groups selected from the
membership of the orchestra.
April 2, featuring Dr. George
Hopkins, head of the piano de-
artment of the University of Ore-
KOn at Eugene
th si Tionn.prt t th
opening meeting are
Mrs Ralnh Camnbell cantaln.
MrV Carl E Nelson Dr WW
Mrs. Can XMeiSOn, UT. W. W.
tj- grm T.n Ctawart Xlrm
, '
Mrs. Walter Dry, captain, Mrs.
T. A Wlndishar Mr. lister A.
tC ." . "
"v" 4JttU6UCli;
Dr. Bruce Baxter.
Mr. C. W. Paulus, captain, Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Jr., Mrs-. Bert
Ford. Mrs. Gertrude Shisler. Mr
on Thompson.
Mrs. Harry W. Scott captain.
MrT Francis Smith. Mrs. Earl
Headrick, Mr John HelUel, Mr.
otto K. Paulus, Mrs. Kenneth
Dalfon.
m
Mrs. Lowell Kern, Mrs. V. E.
w t 1. v r t
xvciu, mil, . Bi.
jiinra KnBBmnn Mn k nnTioin
ST ihi tDa;
"IS"-
' MT- w- w- cnaawica, captain,
M"- George Allen, Mrs Glen
"77. ' i ' e
Melton, Mrs. Ira
Mrs. Ronald Jones, captain.
ffi JJS rS'"
Edwards Mrs H. S. Gile,
George A. White.
MlSS BaiT lellS OI
Cecil
Mrs.
WJ: "n
The announcement of the wed
ding date of Miss Josephine
Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Barr, to Mr. Laurence
Kelsch of Portland was revealed
as September 25 at a breakfast
as aepiemDer za at a Dreaaiast
on Sunday at which Miss Mary
Schoettle and Miss Theresa Al
drich were hostesses.
Covers were placed for Miss
Barr, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. Karl
Barr, Mrs. Henry Barr, Mrs. R.
Bogart, Mrs. Orris Hoffman, Mrs.
ifr. Jnnn KnthmVn m rll
S.n":.?
Hemann, Dr. Theresa. Schoettle,
Mrs. H. Rollins, Mrs. Louis Foltx,
Miss Winnifred Albrich, Miss An-
Tin K-nr.t XI too Pnth CVtT,n
Miss Margaret Barr Miss Anna
nur MaiiMla w
?:rrra,cSu taVT MlM Try
Schoettle and Miss Theresa Al
brich. Xew in Salem is the preschool
playschool, opening at 1025 North
Capitol street. Opportunities for
activity, manipulation, construc
tion and conversation will be giv
en with emphasis on activities
using "big-muscle" equipment
and creative materials. The op
portunity for contact with chil
. dren of the same age group is
vital and is provided ln this new
type school. Two competent as
sistants will be present to super
vise music and constructive play.
Mrs. Cecil R. Monk, who is in
charge, has .both training and
experience .with' preschool chil
dren. She recently, taught ln one
of the j foremost nursery schools
In Los Angeles.' Health super
vision is under the direction of a
physician. :
v " . . '
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr.
have just returned from Bend
' where I they, attended the state
Insurance convention. '
.1 Mr. and Mrs. George Roth are
leaving Wednesday for Neakowta
where they will vacation for two
-weeks. ' "" -
' - PLAN REMODELED 1 ,
- ' "RTT.VRRTOW i nenrra's . Plaa
will soon be a large modern din
' 'lng restaurant. It - present plans
- are carried ' out. ' The - proprietor,
v..' AVS
on ata present location, and an ad- embroidering this picture to eolor-
joining room: , The entrance wfll'fal wool 8ilk or cotton. Pattern
be rebuilt and the entire establish-' 2231 contains a transfer pattern
ment remodeled. A banquet room of a picture 15 x 20 Inches; color
will be arranged la the basement chart and ley; materials re-
o o
Women' a Editor-
"
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 12
Credit Woman's Breakfast
club. 7 a. m. at Argo.
Wednesday, September IS
Women's Missionary society.
First Presbyterian church, 2
p. m.
Chadwick chapter. Order of
Rainbow for girls. Masonic
temple.
OES social afternoon club,
2:16 Masonic temple.
Pythian Sisters, 6:30 p. m.,
KP hall.
YFW auxiliary. Episcopal
parish house. 8 p. m.
Macleay 4M club with Mrs.
J. B. Ashby, 210 South 12th
street.
Wednesday, September 13
Neighbors of. Woodcraft
Thimble club, no host lunch
eon, 12:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Claud Townsend, 240 D street
Ladies' of GAR, business
meeting, armory, 2 p .m.
Willamette auxiliary FOE,
Fraternal temple 8 p. m.
Laurel guild of Knight Me
morial church, 7:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Roy Harlan, 2175 Ferry
street.
Home Missionary society of
Jason Lee church, 2 p. m.
Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of First Methodist
church, in Carrier room, 2:15.
Miss Ruth Field speaker.'
Thursday, September 14
Fruitland Women's club with
Mrs. P. J. Eggler, 2:00 p.m.
Friday, September 15
Loyalty class, First Baptist
church, C;45 p. m., no-host din
ner. 3 ;
WCTTT PrftPTam T istl
Wt,lU rrogram Listed
For Todav
ror
mv-
1 UC tUUlUJf tUUTCUUUU VI IUO
smui mi i ii u f -
" . .b.-w.mp- .Tic. . r,.a
Gunninr.
Bugincsg mectinf, Mr
Barknt pretidinc.
W. I.
Memoriei, Mri. Minnie Buck.
13 Boon Priyer by Hn. Fred Tooie, jT.
Ko-bost lunch.
1:J0 p.m. Song terTice, Mr. Tooze,
leader.
T e a r ' accomplishments, Mrs.
Wiiiard Centenary reporta, loral
Barkni.
""""
Solo, Mrs.- Tooie.
Election of officers.
Department directors' reports.
Installation. .
Addres. Mn. Kecia Buck, atate
' president.
T:30 p.m. Moving; pictures of Chil
dren's Farm home.
Address, Gerald W. Mason of the
parole board.
The social afternoon club of the
Order of Eastern Star will meet
for the first tIme this fa" at Ma"
t.j..
sonic temple on Tuesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Min
erva Holcomb will be hostess, Mrs.
J. Vinton Scott the speaker.
Mrs. Viola A. Herrelson has
had her sister, Mrs. Ada Ellinger
of Riddle, Miss Amanda Matthews
of shaw and Mr- Albert Thomp-
" TOf during
fa,
mwiA XWmm lukU T
. uu. - B,
Mr" J0lin Jermn M wilda
Jerman are leaving today for
San Francisco.
f 1
-;v. V-''
Favorite Song Illustrated in Stitchery
By Laura Wheeler
.: j Wist? C& - A
V
I.
?L
Toull have many joyful hours
IFnnafl
Huskier Foods
For Winter
Use Bread
Fall menus take on quite a
different list of ingredients than
summertime favorites. They must
be a bit more husky, use perhaps
a dash more spice, and show va
riety in mgreuieuiB.
Vegetables which are abundant
In antumn markets and make
good variety for main dishes.
Here are two good early winter
dishes that , take bread cubes for
fillers and for food energy.
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
C green peppers
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons minced onion
1 cups bread cubes
teaspoon salt
1 enp tomato pulp
1 cun diced cooked meat
2 tablespoon, Worcestershire
Cut tops from peppers and re-
move seeds. Parboil 5 minutes.
Brown onions in fat. Add re-
maining Ingredients. Fill into
peppers and bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes.
Yield: 6 Bervineg.
GYPSt MEAT LOAF,
4 cups bread cubes
1 pound ground beef
1 pound ground pork
1 egg
2 teaspoons salt
Vx teaspoon pepper
teaspoon paprika
6 strips bacon .
1 cup sour cream
Combine bread, meat, season
ings and egg. Blend thoroughly.
Shape into loaf. Place in greased
DaKine Qisn. uij sinus i uuu
over top. Pour hot water into
aisn to deptn or men. cane
hour in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees). Pour sour cream
over loaf and bake hour long
er. "XJeld: About 8 servings.
Pickled Onions op
Canning Shelf
Tiny white onions may be spiced
and made into an elegant winter
special.
SWEET PICKLED OXIOXS
4 quarts small white onions
1 cup salt
V. cup mixed pickle spices
2 quarts vinegar
2 cups sugar
Cover onions with boiling wa
ter, let stand two minutes, drain,
cover with cold water and peel.
Let stand in salt water overnight.
Place in colander, pour over cold
water and drain. Tie spices in bag
and boil with sugar and vinegar,
remove spices, put in onions, bring
to boil and pack while hot into
Jars and seal immediately.
Cantaloupes Go Into
Sweet Pickles
A few Jars of cantaloupe pickles
will add to the interest ln the can- -
ning shelf next winter.
CANTALOUPE PICKLES
Select under-ripe cantaloupe.
Cut into sections and remove rind.
Soak for 3 hours In salt solution
ti t.MMnnnni .nit 1 mart wo.
' i - "- "
4 cups water
4 cups sugar
1 cup vinegar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon allspice
1 tahlesnnon rlnvpu
Boil the rind rapidly ln this
syrup for 10 minutes. Let stand
nvAmfrhf riratn th imi v
cantaloupe and boil until It coats
a mnnn kaa ini.i.i. .-
until clear (about 1 hour). Seal
immediately in clean, hot BALL
jars.
Cocoa Combines With
Coffee Flavor
Cocoa and cholocate are the
attractive flavors which combine
ln thls dessert for Pany meals
jvipitu t,
COFFEE RIO
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons cocoa
teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
IVt cups coffee
Few drops vanilla, If desired
Put sugar, cocoa and Bait in
double boiler and stir ln cup
of the milk, stirring until mtture
is blended. Add remainder oV
scalded milk and cook 5 minutes.
I jj I...LI. J .
auu iiUl uamj uw cuura ina
vanUla. beating until frothy,
Serve Immediately. (May be
topped with whipped cream.7)
4
quired; Illustration of stitches.
Send ten cents 1b cola for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Today-s Menu
Sliced tomatoes will make sal
ad for our dinner tonight that
will Include a special hash dish.
Siloed tomato salad
Lamb hash a la Rlts
Fresh buttered peas
Baked apple with orange,
LAMB HASH A LA RITZ
2 cups Iamb, cooked, chopped
fairly fine
cup chopped onions, chopped
parsley
cup stock
1 cup tomato puree.
Brown the onions in butter;
add the parsley stock, tomato
puree, and then the meat Braise
for two hours in a covered sauce
pan In the oven. When ready to
serve, garnish the hash with
creamy mashed potatoes. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and brown for
a few minutes under a hot, broil
er. Yield, 6 portions.
Bake apples, filling centers
with raisins, grated orange rind
and sugar. Serve with whipped
cream.
- - '
Foam Family I S
DT
JrOpUiar nOW
m e 11
IS Ol Old-
Members of the Foam family
are almost as widely varied as
the Joneses and the Smiths. There
axe brunettes, blondes and In-be-tweeens.
There are young -Foams
and old Foams. There are Ameri
cans and Italians and French
branches of this famous family.
Descendants of Syllabub, Tipsy,
Trifle and Puff, near kin of Za
baglione the modern Foams have
lost much of their personality,
but as long as we like them,
d0es it matter?
n0w gelatine forms the base for
some foams. Known. fluff or
what-have-vou. For instance there
S.
BANANA BAVARIAN
1 package orange gelatine
1 cups hot water
Dash of salt
cup sugar
xh teaspoon grated orange rind
Vt cup orange juice
cup whipping cream
1 cups finely diced ripe ba
nana
Dissolve gelatine in hot wa
ter. Add salt, sugar, orange rind
and juice. Chill until cold and
syrupy. Whip cream until thick
and shiny but not stiff. Fold into
gelatine. Fold ln bananas. Chill
until slightly thickened. Turn Into
1 large or 8 small molds. Chill
until firm. 6 to 8 servings.
But good old apple snow, sim
ple and refreshing, takes no gela
tine to give it character.
APPLE NOW
3 egg whites
cup apple pulp
Powdered sugar
rare, core ana quarter 4 sour
apples, steam until soft and rub
through a sieve to make the pulp.
Beat egg whites, until stiff, add
apples sweetened to taste gradual
ly, and combine, continue beating
Pile lightly in a dish, chill and
serve with soft custard as sauce.
GRAPK JUICE APPLE SNOW
1 tablespoon gelatine
xk cup cold water
1 cubs grape Juice
cup sugar
Vi teaspoon grated orange rind
teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon grated lemond rind
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 cup grated apple
Soak gelatine in cold water
about 5 minutes. Place over boil
ing water until completely dis
solved. Cool gradually at room
temperature. To grape juice add
3 tblespoons of the sugar, salt,
orange and lemon rinds. Stir until
sugar is completely dissolved. Add
8mall amount to cooled gelatine,
mix thoroughly, and add to re-
maining grape juice mixture. Chill
unni mica ana ujruyy. auu re-
... KBr w. w T
beat un4tn, 8Ugar, Is blended,- dd
grape juice mixture gradually,
beating vigorously after each ad
dition. Chill. When mixture be
gins to set fold in freshly grated
apple. Turn into mold or pile
lightly in sherbet glasses. Chill
until firm Serve nlain. with whin-
Vei cream, or soft custard. Yield:
6-8 nortions. -
Pear Conde Includes
Cooked Rice
When you see the word "conde"
von know there's rice around
somewhere. So that's what makes
pear conde a variation of rice pud
riwin w.ut.
1 cup cooaea rice
2 cups milk
1 or 2 egg yolks
Vt cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Pears cooked .in their own li
quid. Scald milk and rice, beat 'eggs
with sugar, add hot mixture slow
ly. Cook in double boiler until
thickened and done. Flavor with
t teaspoon vanilla or grated
orange rind, add salt. Or bake in
a moderate oven. Put ln a mound
ln the center of a serving dish, ar
range sweetened, cooked pear
halves around rice mixture. Sprin
kle with finely chopped ginger.
Serve hot.
Pear melba is made just like
peach melba. Arrange vanilla ice
cream on a half peer, add rasp
berry preserves and garnish with
Vhipped cream.
Gavlord Crushes
Foot, Sweet Home
: LEBANON Charles . Gaylord
of Sweet Home was admitted to
the Lebanon general hospital Fri
day night with a -crushed foot. '.
Mrs. Frank Howe -and Betty
Lindley" were dismissed' from the
hospital Friday night V
Mrs. N. C. Lowe la spending
Jhe weekend In Portland with her
son ana ' ramuy, Mr. . Lowe has
accepted a position as salesman,
and .will be leaving PorUand. .
Testrrday's. Hats ,
y : Remodeled TP L
, Today's 1 Modes -.
THE DAT SHOP
SMART NEW HATS
TO ORDER
Phone Mn. H. s. 2328
5777 - cat. SUU
Thwarting Raid
U J
Ui - I , .fifty
No more complete blackouts in
Holland during the European con
flict For an "invisible light"
which sends a narrow light beam
a distance of four miles will en
able the Dutch to Make their way
about the cities without difficulty.
The light Is so focussed as to
make it Invisible from any height
of more than 80 yards above the
earth. The photo shows the new
type of street corner light in
, Amsterdam.
Cap
. l ii . r
ltai nost ior
Luther Leaguers
Oregon-Washington Area's
' Convention Will Open
3 Days Friday
Salem and the American Lu
theran church plays host to the
Columbia district Luther League
at their convention September 15,
16, and 17. Between 125 and 150
delegates are expected to attend.
The convention theme is en
titled "Christ in Times of Crisis,"
which will be especially interest
ing with the present European
situation. Convention chaplin will
be Rev. Jessen of Zion Lutheran
church at Medford.
Rev. Erlkwea Speaker
Registration begins Friday,
September 15. Friday night serv
ices will be conducted by Rev.
P. W. Eriksen of Salem's Ameri
can Lutheran church.
Saturday morning' will begin
with discussion groups and con
tinue with.1 election of Sistrict of
ficers and sightseeing tours. Sat
urday will close with a format
banquet and the annual "fun
night." ,
Sunday morning services at S
a. m. will be conducted in the
rotunda of the capitol building.
This service will be broadcast by
KSLM. Leaguers will return to
the American Lutheran church
for Sunday school and church
services. Rev. Steinhoff from the
University of Washington in Se
attle will deliver- the Sunday
morning address. Sunday after
noon the! convention will close
with a rally.
Entire District Here y
Churches in the, Pacific eyiyxl
of Lutheran churches sending
delegates are: Eugene United Lu
theran church, Medford Zion Lu
theran church, La Grande Zion
Lutheran church, Camas Zion Lu
theran church. The Dalles Zion
Lutheran church, Longview Trin
ity Lutheran church, Vancouver
St. Paul Lutheran church, Port
land Redeemer Lutheran church,
Portland St. James Lutheran
church, and the host American
Lutheran church, Salem.
Buchman Coining
Again Say Aides
, Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman,
founder of Moral Rearmament,
who conducted a meeting recent
ly at the ; home of Senator and
Mrs. Charles' Lt McNary, Is plan
ning to return to Salem this week,
probably Wednesday, MRA work
ers here reported Monday. Wheth
er another general, meeting will
be held was yet to be determined.
Widespread interest in MRA in
the .Salem j vicinity ls reported by
the members of Dr. Buchman'a
entourage ) who remained here
following his first visit. '
ROMAN MEAL
erve
- The 4cel way te eet
aataral whet grains f
(wneet mmd rye ana enjey
Hteir vefl-kaeva beswfits.
. Deiicievs net-like flare.
At efl erecera.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Mile of Kidney Tube
Flush Out Poisonous Wast
; Mjroai hare an excess el adds ia roar blood;
your IS miles- of kidney tnbca may te eiw
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are working
day and nicet to help Nature rid your system of
exM acids and poiaoxraa WMte. .
;: When dieotdcr of kidney function permits
aoisesMMe matter to remain in roar blood, it
nay cause naaxing baekacne, rheumatics peine,
et peine. Ion oi pep and energy, setting up
nixbia, swelling, puffineas under the ere, heed-
one ana oisnnsss. treensntt or scanty psa
with ssnartina aa4- Must aonntinsea
iowe there h aeeaeAhaaav runs' with raee
kidnere or bladder. T
kidney anay need help the same as bowels;
so aek your drarsaat fee Dona's. PiUe. need euer
eeasfuUy by auUieas fee erer 40 years. They.
lebef aa4 viH kelp the 14 mUee ot
as Suwh oe jinieeenue smete froar-OMDoefjJle