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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1940)
&C 1X Tb OSEGOXf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, February 3. IW il Formal Given By Sorority Va i lViemJDerS T,..tf. ,.,.. The Willamette inter-sorority formal will be held tonight at the Salem armory with dancing hours between 8:30 and 11:S0 o'clock. -Bine Orchid." will be . th theme of the dance. Roger Miller end hi. band will furnish the mnsle. Those In charge of the affair ... t re: decoration., Mia. Doris Riggs, Mis. Max In. Crabtree. "H? iX&JaS Clark, Mis. Wilms Matthcs and Miss Barbara Byrne; orchestra, Mis. Margaret Siegmund: pat- rone.se. and program. Miss Es- ther Mae DeVore. Miss Dorothy w j vri- is. -...a !. Moore and Miss Margaret Ran- kin. Special guest, for the affair are Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. Charles McCargar. Dr. and Mrs. Iran Lovell and Professor and Mrs. Richard Llebes. The dance will climax initiation week, which will be completed by- formal initiation services this afternoon. Formal banquets have been planned for tonight in hon- or of the new mmbers. Beta Chi will hold its banquet at the Gol- den Pheasant. The Argo hotel will be the place where the Del- ta Phi sorority will dine honor- Ing their new m embers and their mothers, and the Alpha Phi Al- pha dinner will be at Schneider's Coffee shop. Dads Invited The Delta Phi sorority mem- bers entertained their dads on Tuesday night when they attend- ed the basketball game and later went the the Quelle for refresh- menu. The tables were decorated with yellow candles and silvered tine cones. Miss June Brasted acted as toastmistress and Intro- duced the guests. Mis, Betty Starr sang several selections. Guests and hostesses were Dr. Miss Esther ik M. Erick- r. Dr. James jiruce xv. uaAiri , m Gunnesdal, Dr. Frank ann Mlaa Rottv Starr T Mjitfhown Mlu Rnth Matth- tws, Mr. Donald N. Matthews, Miss EIvy Frederlckson. Dr. Her- l-ert E. Rahe. Miss Sally Ander- son.' Mr. Harold D. McMillin. Hiss neierij xucmiiiiu, mi. vv . II. Brandt, Miss Barbara Brandt, Mr. Frank L. Lilburn. Miss Ma- belle Lilburn. Mr. Leland Sack- , , i if.irllll. r tit tt. Miss Betty Sackett. Mr. Ce- ell L. Riggs, Miss Doris Riggs. Professor- M. E. Peck, Miss El- eanor Sherman, Professor R. F. Thompson, Miss Betty Keller, Professor" Herman Clark, Miss Carol Clark, Miss Esther Mae Harvey Dietzman. OSC grad and DeVore, Mr. George A. Brasted, transfer from Willamette, work Mis. June Brasted, Mr. Howard ing with the Federal Land bank Kberly, Miss Elaine Ebrly, Mr. of Spokane . . . Barbara Forest A. C. F. Perry, Miss Eleanor and Lillian Townsend seen at a Perry, Mr. C. E. Read, Miss Carol Sunday tea dance . . . Dorothy Read, Mr. Don Upjohn, Mia. Kibbee at the Talon', party last Margaret Upjohn, Mr. D. B. Du- weekend. Rette, Miss Joan DuRette. Mr. Lon S. Covert, Mis. Grace Covert, Mis. Eileen Lester. Mr. Garfield Anderson, Mis. Cioe Anderson, Mr. J. H. Holt and Miss Maxine Holt. CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Labish RNA benefit "500" and pinochle party, 8 p. m., Qulnaby hall. Story hour, Salem Public li brary, 10 a. m. WRC, Miller hall, 2 p.m. Monday Rebekah dinner, p. m. at Quelle, meeting follows. Delta Dau Gamma Mothers' club, Lausanne hall 2:30 p. m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary and camp. Woman's clubhouse 8 p. n.. Nile club, Masonic temple, 12:30 luncheon. Sewing club. Son. of Union Veterans auxiliary, with Mrs. Clara McDerby, 1660 Waller street, 1:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting, Salem Branch, Oregon State Music Teachers association. Tuesday Eastern Star, 8 p. m.. Mason ic temple. Camp Fire guardians, with Mrs. James Monroe, 2:30 p. m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Eugene Krebs, 2 p. m. Salem General hospital aux iliary, chamber of commerce, 10 a.m. Pre-school study group, AAUW, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Failing, 170 North 21st street. Just for Fun club with Mrs. Roy Bremmer, 2493 State street, 1 p.m. luncheon. Salem Photographic club with Mrs. Nellie Whearat, 74 9 North Commercial street, 7:30 p.m. jrou can still be on your Birthday . . , if your skin has a flower beta! .bbearance CIIAHLES crm RLTZ (Jevetie3ceiice aids In retaining .xVeah. dewy look Used" ander makenip in the daytime when wear and tear on your akin U used again at night when you eu-fi. ' ' ft. a consuMuy icnrt in Keeping your alda. clear,. radiant and young February 3 to 10 . V'JAR FOR i 3 . 's. ' - l.arjee eiaea. IO.OO i ft Millers P- Main Floor With Salem Folk at O.S.C. By ISABEL McGILCHRIST The Junior prom may be oyer Do-? . Chamber, of Salem. ciass president, is su oeiug cun- gratulated on the unanimous ,ucc1. of laat Saturday'. "A Knight in the Castle." Decora- lions for the formal carried out the theme with maroon and all- r depicting old feudal cU. Stater, dancing were Jack Han- naman VUUn Aspinwall. Doug Chamber., Jean Hellsleln Bob Pound Anna Mae Grabenhorst nl Dorothy Kibbee of Salem. Salem off-campua guesU lnclud- Betty Ann Lemon. Helen Kest- ,y and Leone Spaulding. Th? Presentation of Phi Kappa phi freshman award, to mem- ber. of the class of '42 shared the spotlight with an address by Governor Charles A. Sprague in last Wednesday's student body iki. - ti convocation. Each year this all- campus honor society grants cer- tificates of award to selected freshmen in recognition of ex- cellent scholastic records made during the freshman year. List- ed among students receiving rec- ognition were Kenneth Clark. Kenneth Strawn and Roy Wil- Cox of Salem. Honor number two for Doug Chambers this week Is his elec- tion to the presidency of Kappa Sigma. Another officer -elect from Salem is Bob Pound, who will be assistant treasurer of the house. At a party this afternoon members of Alpha Lambda Del- ta, national scholastic honor so- ciety for sophomore women, will honor freshman girls who made a high grade point average fall term. Marie Bosch of Brooks is in charge of the invitations for the event. Numbered among in- vited guests are Eileen Holden and Eileen Ullman of Salem. it is apparent that this week scholastic achievements are con- Bumlng the headlines as a third honor society receives mention. Members of Phi Chi Theta, hon- or society for women in secre- tarial science, held Its annual tea Monday honoring freshmen women in that school making a high grade point average last t.rm TTlloon TTnlHon nf fialom was one of the honored guests. With sports compelling many a headline, the activities of OSC's varsity wrestling squad i I tL...j. .it. .11- l are oeiiig tfuiuusiasiiaciiy iui- lowed by sports fans. Gordon Black of Salem is a member of the first team. Here and there . . . Charles McElhinney selling Beaver year- books at the Phi Sigma Kappa house Dick Laws on the committee to plan Sunday's Westminster house forum yT T" ' T lVliS. KlnZei IS Hostess Mrs. Charles Kinzer was host ess to member, of the PLE and F club at her home on Thursday night. Following a business meeting, cards were in play with Mrs. W. J. Peck and Mrs. Albert Bilbrey prize winners. Members pr e . e n t were: Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough, Mrs. Al bert Bilbrey, Mrs. Dorothy C. Wilson, Mrs. Pete Andresen, Mrs. Earl Burk, Mrs. Leonard Hixson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Miss Daisy Hay den and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. Mrs. Peck will entertain the club on February 15. Ledge Meeting At Hall' Willamette tent hive No. 6 of Maccabees held their business meeting at KP hall on Thursday night. Plans were completed for a box social to be held February 15 at KP hall. Committees were named for the coming year. On the social committee will be Mrs. Edna Mil ler, Mrs. Edith Tanner, Mrs. Vir ginia Heisel and Mrs. Alice Doug las. Mr. William Parker, who is at tending Northwestern College of Dentistry, will be the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker over the weekend. Miss Helen Langille, Miss Bobbe Shinn and Mis. Janet Rob ertson motored to Corvallis Fri day and were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. thrilled - V'J that greatest . . are relaxed. -L - " - looking 13-00 , . T I J I III 1 1 I I ?i A -A u AKJ T TTI , J. HlCLV C.T "N-,... -ix' WlCUIT S M E1 R u t Sembrrier eon- tract c,nb Thnrgu afternoon at her fl North c h h tret deaart lnnrneon was followed br Mwril honr a of KSSi An arran7ement of brticht J2J cVntVred S??maf Sbte" Co..n Mrm Edwird B Roth Mn Hsilin J?atf. llr. Deibert ScnwabbauS Mr -, fl ,,, M mt' schieman Mrs Dwer Howell ovuieuiau, jmtb. iewey no well. Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mr.. -.., ' jr t JYirS. ROSS lllVllGS f, VjjUGStS Mrs. Clifton Ross was hostess to members of the KCKT club Thursday when she entertained at her home on North 4th street, t the tea hour Mrs. Ross waa assisted by Mrs. Fred Prince who wa8 a Bpecial guest, Those bidden were: Mrs. Roy Wassam. Mrs. A. A. Graber. Mrs. Hattte Given, Mrs. Nellie Knox Mr9 Delia Schellberg, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and Mrs. Roy Clark. - - , MrS. JVlOrTOW IS f-TocfoqC! L'- ' -- M h Morrow wa. hoBt Mr Friday a7 a Tunheon in !JmnMmnt to Mrs IS Rone Jf Vashon Washington who is wl.lt,"?2; !"vt ' J iSlf1": 11 ? A ML ... 1"cn-.ich.!la." n.?? " " " .hVoM. s 1 geme ni or m ango f Yrl5' for bridge At wer Mr8' Robf: Mr- 1e,c,cet)c Mrs , Russe C,atlin.'. M"' Jhn Harbl80n nd Mr8- Morrow. fJop. nd Mr8' GeorK A- white left Friday for Fort Lewis, Ter the weekend they will visit wun arDQy mends at Fort Lewis, and lji Seattle they will be the guests of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Harry Towler. Pattern, What does a size thirty-four-to-forty-eight woman look for in her under-garments? Plenty of ease and "give," yet a smooth, perfect fit. She wants seams that hold like iron. Anne Adams has de signed the perfect "undies" set in Pattern 4308. Those long nnnolo o k.AV t this slip an easy sewing job and give nice lines. Curved seam, at the hips allow for extra skirt flare without bulkiness. . And see how the hnilt-nn atrsna am maA in one nieoe with the .Hp. nf th kni. ti,. vu v. nointpd nr iniian ami on ,!m of lace is very daiflty. Don't miss those well-designed bloomers. Pattern 4308 is available in women's sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 4$ and 4 8. Size 36 .lip takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric and 2 yards lace edging; bloomer. 1 yards 39 inch. 8end -FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) la eolni (or this Ann Ada mi paturn. Writ plsiohr SIZE. NAME. AD CBESS and STYLE MUHBEA. "Now IS THK TIME ta prepare tor Spring." aaya Anna Adams about her NEW BPB1NQ PATTERN BOOK vbl:b la bow ready for yon to order. It'a alive wits attractive ty'aa including youth corner for tots, 'teent sad twentiea. avaaiaf ktlle frocks, aprla. bridal fiaery, araival ettona a ad a7 priata. Toa will btb find balanced atylee for rata tlppiaf nmatrona and charaa hop BBtfestlons far forty plases. The took is fiftoaa eaata aat waaa arderrd with a pattern, which la also f if teas caals. "THK TWO TOGETH XB ARK TWINTT rlVE CENTS. ed yoir order ta Tha Oreroa Btieamw. Vattera department. 3 OUT OF 5-i MOTH EES rfiev misery ef cold. mxfurnaBy with M abDiih m r MAXINE BUEEN 1 : J IB r 7 rJ -s fit m Mr vM vi (P) RL If miff r ,Jmm If Jane Isn't content to give you a dirty dig fhe has to go back and excavate.." Speaking of hostilities note the Enrlish-blackout influence on the speaker's afternoon frock. Heavy white cord ties around the neck nd walst- Buttons parade all the navy wool sheer. A brown basque k,rt- at right. A demure effect is and deep shoulder darts. Xf rTr-rTrKooc Tlrrim IvivUvvjCJt? llU.Vfc? Meeting Maccabee lodge number met on Thursday at Fraternal temple for a regular review with John Riches presiding. New members elected were Alvin uoya, wuiis uarter, vera White and Nina Bradley. Reports for January were made at the meeting. New members, thelr families and friends will be honored at the next meeting when Mr. James Loder will show motion pictures. Adolphsons Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson will be hosts to a dinner party to- night at their home on D Street The long table will be centered wv ... - mt, with an arrangement of spring flowers. Contract will be in play following the dinner. Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Lebold, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Windishar, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson. David Craven, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven, was host at a dinner party on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mit- chell and Larry Paulus as guests. Mrs. Craven decorated the table with a miniature circus tent from which circus favors were drawn. Place cards were performing clowns and animals and tiny flags were strung between the can dies. Mrs. Robert Goodfellow has been spending several days in Portland as the . guest of her par- enta, Mr. and Mrs. Truman-Cur- ... . ur u.uurr, Miieuujea Dy tlie J!.ngiewooa Womenw club for Tuesday, has been postponed in definitely. In the Volley Social Realm WOODBURN St. Luke'8 Cath- Olic Church Was the setting Of Y a . ft.. ". J ,7 , ' '. vciiruue Herlette Aicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Aicher of the Union district, near Woodburn. nd Aloysius J. Humpert, .on Of Mr. and Mm Rpnrpn Hnmnort of Mt. Aneel. Father Anthnnv Tprt,a, nen n - 1 - . srroom. DerformpH th cpromnnr Attendants were Miss Cather- ,ne Aicher, sister of the bride, and Lawrence Humpert, brother t the groom. The bride was giv- en away by her father. The bride wore a white satin gown, long train, and a finger tip veil caught with orange blos soms. She carried a white-prayer book with streamers. Her only Jewelry was a gold cross. The bridesmaid wore rose taf feta, gardenia, in her hair, and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of roses and baby breath. Sister Clementine presided at the organ, with Mrs. Roy Equall Inging "Ava Maria." Assisting in the sanctuary was Father Daniel O'Connell. A reception wa. .held from 2 to 4, presiding waa Mary Adel man, Lucille . Erwert, and Mr.. Alfred Aicher. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to the coast. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. L. Opedahl entertained , at their East Hill home Tuesday for the August Llndquista who were re turning to their Burley, Idaho, home after a ..year's stay on a farm with, ( relatives near Rose burg. ' , ' . , . ' On Sunday the' Tom . Ope dahls of Portland were at the L. Opedahl home. o o Women's Bditot way down the front. Tailored in top is Joined to a pleated plaid created by the collarless neckline ULS If, J Worthwhile nroKrams listed among those to be heard over the air this weekend include the opera "Lucia di Lammermoor," a pro gram by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Erno Rapee and Grace Moore in several num- bers. TODAY KEX, 10:55 Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor" is broadcast from the opera house under the direction of Gennaro Papi, Lily Pons has been cast in the title role, in which she made her "Met" debut in 193L The cast: Lucia Lily Pom, loprsno Thim Votipkm, aoprano rnr -i"d'"ck J's"' te"r Rirhsrd Bonelli. baritone Rinonio Virsriiiio Lanari, be Arturo Nirholaa Mmui. tenor Norra.nno Lodoico onwero, tenor KEX, 7-8:30 p.m. NBC Sym- phony, with Bernardino Moli- nari making the last of five ap pearances as conductor of the orchestra. He plans to .all for his native Italy aboard the SS Saturnia on February 10. Sehrhermzade Rimaky-Koraalcoff Canto di Palnde Koaaellini Sinfonia Italiana 8alvicci Pinri of Rome Reipighi SUNDAY KEX, 9 a.m. Music Hall of the Alr Symphony, Erno Rapee, conductor; Jan Peerce, tenor; Lucille Lawrence, harp. KOIN, 12 a.m. Philharmonic- Symphony orchestra. Conduc- tor, Barbirolli; soloist, Alexan Brailowsky, piano. Orerture to "Beatrice and Benedict' e .n?.V " .. " BerHo. Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor.-.Chopin Rondo for orchestra (first time) Zador Suite from "Le Coq d'Or" Rimsky-KorB&koff KEX, 2:30 p.m. Metropolitan Opera auditions; Dr. Herbert Graf, speaker. K0IN ' 6.7 p.m.Ford Sunday Evening hour; Franco Ghione. conductor; Grace Moore, so- prano. Overture to "Die Fledermaua-' Strauss Or.bestra Slavonic Dance in A Mat Dvorak Ore) estra Ah, Love But a Day Beach Mips iloore and orchestra Turkey in the Straw Guion Ore uestra Covent Gardent from "London" Suite Coates Orchestra Depuii de Jour from "Louise" Charpentier Mirs Moore and orchestra Ouvre ton Coeur Biiet Mi" Moore, ehorua and orchestra Atl IB L,rrie COttlSD BIT Miss Moore and orcheotra Italian Caprice ..Tchaikovsky . . 0rc?"'tf..J 1 . Sibefiu. Miss Moore, chorus, audience and orchestra The theme music of this pro- gram is "The Prayer" from Hum peramcK s rairy opera, Hansel and Gretel." Potatoes Mix in Grated Cheese Grated cheese and potatoes make an excellent dish for serv ing with a vegetable meal. SHREDDED POTATOES WITH CHEESE 2 caps raw potatoes 1 cup grated cheese 4 tablespoons milk Salt, paprika Shred potatoes, sprinkle 4 greased custard cup. generously with grated cheese, put in alter nate layer, of potato and cheese, and sprinkle with salt and pap rika. Add milk and bake in a moderate oven, 3S0 degrees, for 30 minute, or until tender. Un- mold on serving dish. Serves 4. Trial Date Set DALLAS Judge Arlie G. Walker has met Monday, February 26, for the first of the trials of the morals cases Involving five West Salem men who were recent ly indicted by the Polk county grand jury. Each of the five will be tried separately. Judge Walk er will be in Dallas Friday to try the case ef State Industrial Acci dent commission vs. Stevens. IFdxirxil Springtime Foods in Market Spring Is certainly here, and you'll believe me when you drive out around Salem and see the newly turned earth that farmer, are preparing for first spring crops and when yon pass by the market and see the good things on the grocer's shelves. Green pea. are put up In cello phane sacks to keep them moist and fresh. New potatoes, with pink skins shining, have appeared in all the markets. Green celery add. springtime color to the displays. Rhubarb continues as a regu lar item in the markets. Turnips have green tops, you can even buy young carrots and beeU that look like this year's crop. Greens take most of the local displays, with lettuce, spinach, mustard greens, cabbage of var ious kinds, endive broccoli cauli flower especially good. Fruits are mostly confined to southern varieties, but apples are good and a few pears remain. Fresh pineapple is ready for special occasions. a Veal Good When Dipped in Egg Veal takes on a truly chicken like flavor when dipped in egg and fried. VEAL SCALLOPS I slices veal round Flour Salt and pepper t tablespoons water 4 tablespoon, butter 6 tablespoons shortening Have round cut one-half inch thick. Cut meat into 2-inch rounds. Dip each piece into sea soned flour, then in beaten egg to which water has been added. Heat fat In frying pan. Drop meat into fat and cook until golden brown. Lower temperature and continue cooking until cooked through. Serve with green peas. Serve. 6. rrn IDo you know that needlework I adds that final touch of J distinction to your home? y ILhese Laura Wheeler original designs will make an effective dis- play in your home or will be ap preciated as gifts. Wall hanging, pattern 1985; needlepoint motifs, center, pattern 1958 and cutwork linens, pattern 1960 may be ob tained from our Needlecraft De partment, 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Send ten cents in coins for each pattern. Follow th n(3edIeworl feature Today's Menu Saturday, mens will Include carrot salad while Monday's will feature fruit salad. TODAY Carrot-peanut salad Creamed chipped beef on toaat Buttered asparagus Baked potatoes Applesauce French doughnuts SUNDAY Avocado salad Rolled lamb roll Fresh pea. New potatoes Graham yeast rolls Chocolate souffle MONDAY Jellied fruit salad Maraschino mayonnaise Cold lamb slices Broiled grapefruit French fried potatoes Baked rhubarb dumpling. Spiced whipped cream "a a a Rice Pudding Has Cocoanut Rice pudding takes on added Interest when a dash of cocoa nut is added as this recipe sug gests: COCOANUT RICK PUDDING H cup washed rice 2 cups milk tablespoon butter 1 cup shredded cocoanut Combine the washed rice, the milk and the salt in the top part of a double boiler, place over gently boiling water and cook until the rice is tender and the liquid all absorbed. Add the but ter and stir until melted, add co coanut and serve, or put in small dishes and brown lightly. a a Sausages Take New Flavor , Soy sauce gives eggs and saus ages a new flavor that should win favor. CHOW EGGS 2 cans Vienna style sausages 1 can bean sprouts eggs z 1 tablespoon soy sauce 3 tablespoons butter Cut one can of sausages into thin slices. Drain the bean sprouts thoroughly. Add sausages and bean sprouts to the eggs and mix well. Add soy sauce and turn Into frying pan with the hot butter in it. Cook with an occasional stir ring until thick. Turn onto a hot platter and garnish with the other can of sausages. Serves 6. r: - i(i 1wlp e 1 Chdcolate in' Cakes Gives Richness Here's Mrs. Moody's chocolate cake that was given on the regu lar Statesman radio program on Friday morning. MRS. MOODY'S CHOCOLATE CAKE 14 cups milk 4 squares unsweetened choco ' late 4 eggs, beaten --separately 2 cups sugar 1 M, cups flour 2H teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt Cook milk and choeolate un til thick, let cool. Add yolks, su gar, flour, baking powder and va nilla, stirring after each addition. Add whites. Bake in. a. loaf pan, put in a cold ovea. set for 350 degrees. Bake for one. hour and ten minutes. Try it with this Interesting icing. CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE ICING Blend 1 package cream cheese and 3 cups confectioner's sugar as for pastry. Add 2 squares melted unsweetened chocolate, cooled to blood heat, two table spoons hot water and teaspoon vanilla. Mix and spread, keep cool. a Meat Loaf Has Potatoes Beef will combine in a meat loaf with potatoes to give inter est in texture and flavor. MEAT LOAF 2 pounds ground beef 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons chopped onion cups milk H teaspoon pepper 3 cups mashed potatoes. Mix meat and seasonings well and place on a sheet of waxed paper. Pat out to a thickness of about 8 Inches wide, 12 inches long, of an inch' thick. In the center put 3 cup's mashed pota toes mixed with 1 teaspoon, salt, few grains pepper,' 4 cup milkv Form the meat mixture into a roll about 2 inches thick and roll the meat with the aid of the r waxed paper. Remove the paper and place in a greased baking dish and bake for 45 minutes la medium-hot oven. Hether you crochet, em broider, knit or make quilts, you will find exactly what you want in the original designs by Laura Wheeler which are a daily fea ture of this newspaper. You do not have to be an expert nee dlewoman to use the patterns which are made from these de signs as they come complete with detailed instructions end illustrations. daily in the m