Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1940)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 10, 1940 PAUK IUHT Mrs. Hiidkins Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Charles Hudklns will en tertain the members ot the Ken slngton club and lome additional gueetm Thursday at her home on North Summer street. A luncheon will be served and followed by an afternoon of bridge. ; For table decatton Mr. Hudklns will use winter blooming iris. Special r nests bidden are Mrs. J. Edgar Furdy and Mrs. Charles Strlck faden." CoTers will be placed for Mrs. I M. Doughton, Mrs. Fred Anun ten, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. George King. Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs L. E. Barrlclt, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs., Frank W. Poer, Mr. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Kenne, Mrs. Charles Strtckladen. ilrs J. Edgar Pur.ly. Mrs Har ry Moore of Portland and Mrs. Charles Hudklns, Junior Women Meet Monday Members of the Junior Wom an's elub met on Monday night at the Salem Woman's club bouse, with Mrs. Carleton Roth presiding. Mrs. Harold Dour s, editor ol the "Boomerang, dis tributed current issues of the club paper. Mrs. T. W. Kreech talked on the home economics department of the high school. New members voted into the organization are: Miss Jane De Freece and Miss Susan Wallery, Members initiated are: Miss Bar bara Glee Whipple. Mrs. Mark Speer. Mrs. Wesley Roeder. Mrs. Roy Mink and Mrs. Bert Caster. Mrs. Vern Robb. head ot the philanthropic department, report ed on the number of tonsile-tomy cases provided by the club this month. Miss Helen Way as chairman of the Valentine dance commit tee, to be held February 10 at Hazel Green, reported. Others on her committee are: Mrs. Joseph Bernardl. Mrs. Mark Speer, Mrs. Helen Thompson, MrB. Ruth Mel eon, Miss Mamie Olson and Miss Maiine Rogers. Delta Phi .Club On Monday The Delta Phi Mothers' club met Monday afternoon at the chapter bouse on Court street with Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. C. A .Kells, and Mrs. A. F. N'oth as hostesses. Those attending were: Mrs. D. C. Burton, Mrs. Stuart John son. Mrs. M. McKee. Mrs. Da rid Pugh. Mrs. James McGllcbrist, Mrs H. S. Bosshard, Mrs. J. H. Holt, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. Lee Unruh. Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. Don Upjohn. Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mrs W. R. Speck. Mrs. A- C. F. Perry, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. "C. P. James, Mrs. Deyore, Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. A. M. Chap man, Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. 0 IT. Llpps, Mrs. Carrie Sneed and the hostesses. Contract Club At Prime's Mrs. Frank Prime entertained the members of her Tuesday con tract club yesterday at her home on East State street. Following a 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge. The ta blet were set with pottery and a cactus centerpiece decorated the tables. Special guests bidden were Mrs. Al Adolphson, Mrs. William Braun and Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Covers were placed for Mrs. La baa Steeves, Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, Mrs. Bruce Titus. Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. Richard Meyers. Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Verden Hock ett. Mrs. AI Adolphson, Mrs. Wil liam Braun, Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mrs. Frank Prime. ' Bridge Luncheon At Becke's Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren will en tertain - members of her bridge club at her North Summer street home today at luncheon. Yellow Jasmine, will form the decoration. Members include Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs.--Kenneth Power, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. George Weller. Mrs. Frank Chapman, and lira. Wolcott E. Buren. Add Charm to Linens With Laura Wheeler Stitchery and Crochet " "i If . r- ' '.. car, mom. HSEPuqiAfT ww wm t ' This rose design in cross stitch tlfs; directions for crochet; illus wlta tiny crocheted edge makes Jrationa of stitches; materials re laxation r sheets. pillow cases, qolred. . .rfi: .Pttttni 424 Send ten cents In -coin for this ' r.?"era pattern to The Oregon Statesman, contains transfer pattern or a Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly III x 11 Incti.. two X 1UZ PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME Inch and eight 114 x U inch mo- and ADDRESS CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Executive tommUt ot AAUW with Ida Mae and Effle Smitly, 1250 East Lincoln street, S p.m. SelghboTM ot Woodcraft Thimble club with Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, IX: SO, no-host lunch eon, 240 Union street. - West Salem Women's club, city hall, 1:45 p.m. Foreign Missionary society, 1st Methodist church, 2:15 p. m. in Carrier room. Carnation club with Mrs. Frye, 2271 Lee street, 2 p. m. Jason Lee Methodist Home Missionary society with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter ttreet, 2:15 p. m. High School Band Mothers, cafeteria at school, 1:30 p. m. Businefls and social meeting. GAR installation, WCTU hall 2 p. m. Thursday Thursday afternoon club with Mrs. Frank Spencer, 1:30 dessert luncheon. AlDha Psi Delta Mothers' club with Mrs. William L. Phil lips, 195 West Lefelle street. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae with Mrs. Taylor Hawkins. Labish RNA, benefit dinu., Quinaby hall, 12 p.m. Salem Heights Little Garden club, with Mrs. Frank Miller, dessert luncheon, 1:30 p. m. Auburn Woman's club with Mrs. Glenn Helnlein. Guest day. NALC auxiliary, with Mrs. Guy Boyce, 1870 Market street, 2 p. m. business meeting. Merry Minglers with Mrs. C. Christman, 2 p. m. Willing Workers of the church at Liberty with. Mrs. Gerald Knipper, all day meet ing, no-host luncheon. Friday Federal Music clubs, pro gram. YMCA, 8 p.m. Nebraska club, KP hall, 248 North Commercial street, 7:30 p. m. With Salem Folk at U. of O. Winter term has begun. The holiday spirit is forgotten as stu dents began the new year's work. Jack Powers is to be congratulat ed for again making the top of Oregon's honor roll with straight A's. Alice Swift and Bill Rosson ore also in line for congratula tions with their names on the hon or roll list. Helen Angell, newB editor of the Dally Emerald, was awarded a scholarship by the panhellenlc as sociation. She and five other girls were chosen out of a list of over fifty. One of the highlights of the term will be the annual Dad's Weekend. January 2 6 to 2 8. Last year over 9 80 Dads were enter tained on the campus and this year the number is expected to reach a new high. Eleanor Seder strom will be in charge of regis tration and Elizabeth Steed of the annual Dads' banquet. As an add ed attraction the Dads will be able to see . Oregon's basketball team play the University of Wash ington. Last Friday "The Hobson Hob ble" dance was held la Gerlinger hall in honor of the basketball boys. Among those attending were: Frances Roth, Jeanne Kneass. Claire and Jean Hurley, Jean Burt. Barbara Pierce, Pat Vandenynde, Eleanor Sederstrom, Marylee Fry, Barbara Crain, Bill Snell, Bob Baker, David Compton, Don Seely, Verdi Seder?trom, Earl Maynard, Jim Pickett and Bill Mudd. "Who will I ask and what if he turns me down?" is the question in coed minds. Next Saturday the freshmen are putting on their an nual dance and this year It will be a leap year affair. Seen around . . . Bob Prime and Pershing Holman having a coke in the College Side .... A four some at the Hobson Hobble Mary Anne Owens, Phil Barrett, Margaret Barrett and Amos Jahn. . . . Frances Ann Mott. looking very charming at the Sigma Nu preference dinner Saturday . . . Blonde Dorothy Koshmider es corted by Gib Elliot at the bas ketball dance . . . Elizabeth Steed, new Gamma Phi pledge having a coke in the College Side with Bill Forge . . . Jean Burt, Dinny Cross, Stuart Nelson, Dave Compton, Dean Cadle at the dance at Wil lamette park Saturday. Mrs. Breyman Boise left on Saturday morning with her sons, Evan and Eugene, for a stay of several months in San Diego, Calif. Bridge in Play at Party Mrs. Vera Miller was hostess at her Falrmount hill home last night for an Informal party and eevning of bridge. Mrs. Frank Chapman, who is leaving soon for the south, was kiven a handker chief shower. Guests included Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Mrs. Leah Hogue, Miss Marjorle Chrlsten eon. Miss Mildred Christenson, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Ray mond Bonesteele, Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. George Weller and Mrs. Vern Miller. WRC Installs Officers The Woman's Relief Corps met in Miller's hall Saturday and Mary Ackerman Installed the fol lowing officers with Bertha Ray acting as conductor: Dora Pratt, president; Lura Tandy, senior vice-president; Alberta Walker, Junior vice-president; Florence Shipp, secretary; Hattie Cameron, treasurer; Susie Botts, conductor; Mary Lickel, assistant conductor; Goldia Kyle, guard; Mettle Sehram, patriotic instructor; Jus Una Klldee, press correspondent; Rose Hagedorn, musician; Fran ces Gourley, assistant guard; Hat tie Kennon, director of junior clubs; Eva Martin, Julia Gregory, and Luella Engstrom, color bear ers. Mary Ackerman and Fran ces Hoyt will be installed later. Mrs. Ackerman gave a report of her work as president and re ceived presents from her officers and members in appreciation of her activities during the past year. A visitor from Grants Pass was Henrietta Robinson of General Logan Relief Corps. The next meeting will be Jan uary 20. Bridge Club at Member's Home Mrs. Karl Becke was hostess to members of her Tuesday bridge club yesterday when she served luncheon at her North Summer street borne. Special guests were Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Grim of Aurora. Members of the club are: Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. John J. Elliott, Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce. Thimble Club At Lacey's Mrs. Ray Lacey entertained th3 Book and Thimble club at her home Thursday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ross Damrell at the tea hour. The new officers of the club are: Mrs. Conrad Fox, president; Mrs. Jack McCarthy, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Kubin, secretary, and Mrs. Ray Lacey, treasurer. Present were: Mrs. Conrad Fox, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. A. H. Hotte, Airs. Charles Hath away, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Miss Beverly and Miss Glenda Fox and the hostess, Mrs. Ray Lacey. Mrs. St. Clair Is Club Hostess Mrs. John St. Clair was host ess at her country home Friday when she entertained members of the Good Neighbor club with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Later tables were made up for pinochle, with honors going to Mrs. Austin Ca ter and Mrs. Lyle Castor. Mem bers are Mrs. Milton Steward, Mrs. C. D. Courtnler, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Austin Cater, Mrs. Lyle Castor, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. J. C. Courtnier. Mrs. Mvsta Hendricks. Mrs. Elma Dickey, Mrs. Wrilllam McKinney, Mrs. Cur tis Odenborg, Mrs. Lucy Haynes, special guest, and Mrs. John St. Clair. Mrs. Tomlinson Entertains Mrs. Harold Tomlinson was hostess to her bridge club Mon day night at her home on Brey man street. Spring flowers were nsed about the guest rooms. At the supper hour Mrs. Tomlinson was assisted, by Mrs. Glenn Wil bur. Special guests for the even ing was Mrs. Carl Noeske. Members include: Mrs. Charles Claggess, Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Donald Deckebach, Mrs. Deryl F. Myers, Miss Isobel George, Miss Kreta Jans. Miss Yvonne Smith and Mrs. Harold Tomlinson. Mrs. Deckebachr Invites Club Mrs. Frederick Deckebach en tertained with a luncheon honor ing the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on South High street. Daf fodils, frees las and glass bubbles formed an attractive centerpiece. Covers were placed for her mo ther, Mrs. L. S. Robe, a special guest, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. Asel Eoff. Mrs. P. D. Qnlaen berry, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Dolph Craig and Mrs.' Deckebach. - - o o -MAXINE B UREN Stifle-SmiLd J k Z2 1 ! I . jr F -c. mm UU .,rV ft i - .V .. .mi ili.il. iw iayj. ujjiji "ThJs'll give you a line on bis character. He wears a sport coat with three belts on the back:" Personally, we wouldn't be able to guess whether a man like that was a pessimist, or just showing off. The lady speaking Is wearing a lovely, striped woolen suit of the dressmaker type. The longer jacket ents in a flaring peplum over the straight skirt. Chief claim to fame of the plaid suit is that clever use of bias material in the front, form ing a waistcoat effect. The collarless jacket has two flap pockets. VFW Auxiliary At Crawford's At the regular business meeting of Marion auxiliary VFW Monday man of the finance committe, an card parties would be held Jan night, Mrs. Clyde Crawford, chalr nounced the first of a series of uary 29 at 8 p.m. in Pythian hall. Mrs. F. Devlin, Mrs. Gladys Har land, Mrs. E. Norton and Mrs. Frank Millett will have charge of refreshments Auxiliary members and friends are being entertained at a dessert luncheon today at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Onas Olsen, 1610 South Winter street, with Mrs. W. E. Goodman assisting. New members initiated Mon day night were Mrs. Joseph Be noit and Mrs. E. W. Wlckert Mrs. W. E. Clare was installed as trustee by Past President, Mrs. William H. Rush. President, Mrs. L. Hauser appointed Mrs Olga McElvain and Mrs. Clara Reeves as refrehment committee for next social meeting of the auxiliary on January 22. Girls Group at Meeting The Beacon WWG girls of the First Baptist church met at the home of Miss Betty Clark Mon day for their monthly business meeting. The girls discussed a play to be given at a conven tion in February. Miss Mary Vir ginia Hatfield led In the devo tions. Miss Ayres gave a talk on Bell. Sewing was done during the evening. Those present were Helen Hat field, Betty Clark, Laurine Cross, Jane Vittone, Mary V. Hatfield, Eileen Teel, Mickey Rothweiler, Phyllis Morley, Mary Capely, Ra mona Huddleston, Miss Ayres and Mrs. L. Starkey. Spinsters Meet At Shinn's Miss Bobbe Shlnn entertained the Spinsters Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn on North Summer street. The group planned spring activities. At the supper hour Miss Shinn was assisted by Miss Bar bara Compton and Miss Eleanor Swift. Present were: Mrs. Carl G. Col lins, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Mrs. Esther Baird, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss Josephine McGil christ. Miss Eleanor Swift, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Mary Ham mond, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Shirley Evenson, Miss Mar garet Simms and Miss Doris Dra ger, . Luncheon Given At Hayden's Mrs. Miller B. Hayden enter tained with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Percy R. Kelly and Mrs. D. X. Beechler on their birthday anniversaries. Pink and blue carnations, violets and heather decorated the tables. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Beechler were: PIrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. W. S. Levens. Mrs. T. A. McBride, Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. H. Hutchins, Mrs. C. C. GabiielJ Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. L. M. Purrine. Mrs. Clio Cashatt and Mrs. Pearl Grote. Several Guests At Baxter's Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter will be hosts today at luncheon trday in University house to dis trict superintendents of the Meth odist church. Guests will be Bishop James H. Straughan. Dr. J. Edgar Pnrdy. Dr. Sidney Kail and Dr. Milton Marcy. The latter two are from Portland. o d Women's Editoi tftetcken Hospital Group At Meeting The Women's auxiliary of the Salem Deaconess hospital met Monday in the hospital with Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., presiding. Mrs. F. F. Wedel reported work done during the Christmas sea son. An x-ray filing cabinet was purchased as first project of the newly formed auxiliary, was re ceived from the Salem Center WCTU. The auxiliary is now mak ing plans to furnish a room in the hospital. New members listed were: Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. Homer Lelsy and Miss Laura Yantis. The pro gram include devotions led by Mrs. Guy Drill, solos by Miss Er nestine Fredricksen, accompanied by Miss Minnie Miller. Mrs. Tooze spoke in behalf of the auxiliary and what can be done for the hos pital in the future. She named her committee on refreshments for the next meeting February 12 as Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. P. J. Nunn and Mrs. Mayme Hill. Mrs. W. W. Ctiadwick will be hostess in her home at 1390 North Winter street to members of the Jason Lee Home Mission ary society at 2:15 o'clock today. Mrs. Gordon Black will give the lesson and Miss Ellen Kern will lead devotions. , Fruit Abundant In Markets Here's good news or all salad fans, California avocado pears have been stepped up by Produc tion Manager Nature into a mid season bumper crop. A California sun, gone tropical for the last few months, has presented us with an unprecedented midwinter avocado harvest, practically all of It ready to eat right now. Under these circumstances the fruit won't last long and there'll be no salads later on until the summer crop is ready again. The usual long season for the winter fruit, last ing at least until springtime will be lost to us. But right now we can enjoy avocado salads to our heart's content, so let's look Into the simplest ways of getting them onto the table. The famous half-shell avocado is merely an unpeeled fruit cut into lengthwise halves. The seed is removed, and cut surfaces sprinkled with lemon Juice and salt. This provides sufficient salad contrast for many who have learned to appreciate the subtle, mellow flavor. Many prefer the added accompaniment of a thin, tart French dressing, or a varia tion which increased the piquancy of its flavor, such as the addition of chopped green pepper and onion, minced stuffed green olives, or crumbled roquefort cheese. Serve the avocado half-shell with a spoon. It has the approv al of the Emily Posts of the culinary world and happens to be the only way you can be sure of scooping up every bit of the mineral rich spring-green meat just underneath the almost trans parent thin green skin. Chicken Fritters On Menu Chicken fritters begin with a boiled chicken and appears on the table with apple rings for at tractiveness. APPLE RINGS WITH CHICKEN FRITTERS Core a large apple' and cut in four even rings or slices. Salt slightly and dust with flour, saute until slices are a rich gold color.' Slice evenly the breast and legs of a boiled chicken and dip slices in fritter batter; fry until brown. Make a not too heavy gravy from the broth and add boiled rice to this. Place apple rings in the cen ter of a platter and pour over the gravy sauce, place chicken frit ters on top, garnish and serve. 171 It IFdDdDdl DinnerGuests Entertained Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson en tertained a gronp of guests at din ner yesterday at Chemawa Indian school yesterday noon in compli ment to Miss Edna Grover who is in charge of Indian education in Oregon and Idaho and who is now stationed here. She was formerly stationed in North Carolina and in Washington, DC. The members of the home ec onomics classes served the meal and children from the primary grades presented a program of In dian dances and songs. Guests included. Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams, Miss Harriet C. Long, Mr. and Mrs. 'William B. Showalter, Mr. George LaVatta of Portland, Miss Lucia Page, Mr. Warren Wilder, Dr. Polk Rich ards of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who Is in charge of the eye treat ment among the Indians through out the United States, Miss Leila Black, general superintendent of home economics, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson. Mrs. Wilson Has Officers Club Mrs. Dorothy C. Wilson enter tained the Pythian Sister officer's club at her home on Mill street, on Saturday. After the business meeting cards were in play with honors going to Miss Daisy B. Hayden and Mrs. Chester Hixson. Miss Dorothy Travis assisted the hostess In serving. Special guests were Mrs. Peter Andresen and Miss Dorothy Tra vis, Members of the club present were: Mrs. Louis Gohrke, Mrs. Chester Hixson, Miss Daisy B. Hayden, Mrs. Verne F. Compton, Mrs. Albert Bilbrey and Mrs. Earl C. Burk. Luncheon Served Club Members Mrs. Reuben P. Boise was host ess on Tuesday to members of the I Roundup club at her home on North Summer street. She served luncheon, and later made up ta bles for bridge . Mrs. Boise asked Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. Milton Meyers as additional guests. Members are: Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. J. T. Whittig. Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. S. P. Kimball and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise. Delta dammas at Monroe Home Members of the Delta Gamma Alumnae association met on Mon day night at the home of Mrs. James Monroe for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Arthur Rogers was welcomed by the group. Present were: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Eugene M. Booth, Mrs. C. F. Nibler of Woodburn, Mrs. Edward Savage, Miss Jean Martin, Miss Ruth Ford, Miss Vivian Chandler, and Mrs. James Monroe. Today's Menu Let's Include lime gelatine with salted almonds and pineapple in it for the salad. Lime-almond-pineapple salad T-bone steak Baked potatoes Baked eggplant Lemon cake pudding. LEMON CAKE PUDDING 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter " 2 eggs, beaten separately 2 tablespoons flour Juice and grated rind 1 lemon 1 cup milk. Cream sugar and butter, add yolks, flour, lemon Juice and rind. Beat well. Add milk and fold In whftes. Pour into individual molds. Set in pan of hot water and bake 45 minutes at 300 de grees. WThen baked, cake mixture comes to top, leaving clear lemon Jelly below. Beaten Biscuits Southern Treat Beaten biscuit is an old-fashioned hot bread and here's a recipe to try on your family. BEATEN BISCUIT 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt Pinch soda 4 tablespoons shortening (half lard and butter) Sweet milk to make stiff dough. Mix and roll on floured board. Beat with wooden club or put through roller, folding over and oyer until smooth and bllstery, and dough pops. Roll - Inch thick, cut, prick and bake at 350 to light brown. SPENCER Individually Designed CORSETS Will att mYy iprov yow postwa and correct yomr fig- r Ult . bmt wiU Mvt It will rl J kk batter. Let me give you a free figure study. Miss M. M. Gleeson Registered Spencer . Corsetlere 2158. Winter - Phon 777 Or Leave Message at 317 Best Cakes in Files Are Listed "We haven't had bunch, ot good old farorite cake recipes for a long time so let's go through my tiles for several I know to be good. First there's Amy's chocolate cake, mixed by a method you should try, because it's an excel lent way to whip up a cake-quickly and well. AMY'S CHOCOLATB CAKE i cup butter 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 squares chocolate 1 cup milk 2H cups flour ' 4 teaspoons double acting bak ing powder 1 cup nut meats cut fine 1 teaspoon vanilla V teaspoon salt Work butter and flour together until like coarse cornmeal. add dry ingredients, half the mHV. then the melted chocolate. Stir well and drop In the unbeaten eggs, add remaining milk and Lemons, Apple in Cake Filling Lemon and apple makes the flavor in this old-fashioned cake filling. ELSLVORE'S LEMON APPLE FILLIXG Mix in a sauce pan 1 whole egg, cug sugar, Juice of two lemons, rind of 1 lemon, 2 me dium sized apples, grated. Cook until it jells, cool and spread. Factory Cooperation Sale! You Save Money Without Sacrificing Quality in This Annual Sale of Half-Size Le Gant CorSelettes If you've ever worn a Le Gant foundation before you know what bargains you're headed for! When you consider perfect fit, comfortable control, long wearability, you know it takes this favorite brand to do the trick I This Model Reg. $10.00 Now 7.50 Lace trimmed rayon front panel with abdominal boning. Match ing lace bra top lined in mesh and voile. TwoWay-OneWay Lastex back. Talon to waist hooks and eyes above. 6 pair garters. Forked straps. 1 Style in 3 Models for the Little Wom an 5.4 or Shorter 1 With average bu-t and long, full nine. 16" skirt. With average but and average hips. 14" skirt. With full but and straight hips. 14" klrt. You One Yourself a New Figure for the New Year! Le Gant Boneless, Low-Back Veil of Youth Corselette Regular 7.50 Sale 5.00 Regular 10.00 Sale 7.50 Just the founation for holiday festivities. TwoWay-OneWay Veil of Youth and rayon Lastex with lace bust, mesh lined. Forked satin straps. Nude tone. Stepin with 14" skirt. Regular $1250 Sale 10.00 Select yours early a vast assortment to start with . . . BUT there will be no more and early se lections are advised, if you would not be disappointed, later! All Expert Sizes """""" y) (i.Vni.in Rat weil and bake In a loat pan, 350 degree for about 45 minutes. Then there's this delicious" cake that came from Mrs. Trttroer from the middle westt Whoerer Mrs. Tribner Is, we don't know, but her cake Ull remains as a favored one among the white cakes and long may she bake 'em. And by the way, don't forget to "Just throw In the eggs." MRS. 'TKIB.V KR'S WHITE CAKE 4 cup butter 1 cups sugar 3 cups flour A teaspoon double acting baking powder 5 egg white 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla i teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Work butter and flour together vntll like coarse . cornmeal. Add sugar and remaining dry ingred ients then half the milk. Stir well and add unbeaten egg whites, re maining milk and the flavoring. Beat' well and, bake In layers in a 3 75 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Then by way of variety from these more expensive and a bit more elegant cakes, let's try this lightning tea cake, one that is speedy, but turns out to a very fine one for everyday use. I.IGHT.VIVa TEA CAKES , (From Fruit and Flower Cook book) Place flour sifter In a mixta g bowl and put, in 14 cups floUr, cup sugar, 3 teaspoons baking powder and a pinch of salt. Sift Into a bowl. Put cup melted fat In a measuring cup, add 2 eggs and fill up with milk. Com bine and beat thoroughly and add teaspoon lemon extract. Drop into well oiled muffin tins and bake 15 minutes. illery SALIM . ORICON your (AW P '' w fef Fitting Service!-