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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1940)
jP AGS SIX Tb OSEGOll STATESMAN. Salem. Orsxjon. WdaMdar MoraJng. rehroary 14. 1949 Betrothal Is 1 Told at -Party Miss Rath OTerou was honored at a party held at the home of M ra. K. L. VanBlarlcom for mem--hers of the Monday Breesers mw lns dob on Monday night. Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Overosw. to Mr. Edward Schubert, son of Mrs. Robert Schubert of Sllver ton. - The news was told on small hearts concealed In the centar , Jlece. The wedding date has 'not - been set. Miss Overosa attended "SUrerton schools and Capitol "business college. ' Assisting Mrs. Blaricom was Miss Margaret Estrem. ' Members of the club attend ing the party were: Miss Delphtne Savage. Miss Leila Stortz. Miss Edna Stortr, Miss Irene Staab. Miss Ruby Eastman, Miss Mu rlne Carmicheal, Miss Idelle Mc Adams, Miss Margaret Estrem, Mrs. Donald Kemple, Miss Ruth Oveross and Mrs. E. L. VanBlari com. Mrs. Propp Is Club Hostess Mrs. Melvin Propp will be host ess to members of her contract club and an additional guest to day at the Propp residence on North 14th street. Mrs. George II. Hesseman of Olympla, Wash., will be the special guest. Fol lowing a dessert luncheon cards will be in play. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Frank Earnest, Mrs. Norval Ed wards, Mrs. Morse Stewart. Mrs. George Fletcher. Mrs. Waller Martin, Mrs. Kenneth ParkeT, Mrs. Charles Green, jr.. Mrs. George H. Hesseman and -Mrs. Propp. Pattern The illustration of a slim ifgure depends upon good lines and well balanced style. Anne Adams has outdone herself with pattern 4380 a dream of slenderness come true. Those long, flowing seams at both front and back add Inches to your height. And clev er hip seams have a double pur pose of minimizing your hfps and giving effortless extra flare to your skirt. See how carefully gathering is placed at the bust line for gentle softening? You'll . like the decorative effect of scal Jops at the neckline you may scallop the sleeves too for added charm and perch gay bows down the front. Tou might make the sleeves and sides of the bodice, front and back, in cheerful con trast. Pattern 4380 is available in sizes 34 to 48. Size 35 takes i yards 39 inch fabric. Ban fllTt EX CENTS 15c) la otat tor this Ann Adrnmt pattern. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME, AD DRESS and STYLE NOUBER. "How IS THE TIME ta prepare for Sprraf." iits Abb Adam abont bar NEW gPSlDO PATTERN BOOK - arbi :h la ow raady for yon to order. If tliff arfta attractive ely ' iaaladiBt a youth corner for tola. 'teen a aad ttcoatica. areninr btlla - frock a. aprtng bridal finery. caraWal ottoaa aad gay prints. Ton eritt ovoa find baiaacad atyloa for erela-tipping matrons aad charm abop saggeation tor forty ploiea. Tbo took ia fifteen coats bat when ordered with a pattern, wbteb la alee fiftoea eoata. "THE TWO TOGETH ER ARK TWENTY 11 TE CENTS. - Send yoir order to Tne Orogoa jtmaw. )ntfrm jtrtmt A SPENCER - individually Designed CORSET ' Costs no mors than erdi 7 nary corsets and yst will ' cor rsct your figurt) faults " bscauss It will ; bs ds- . signed .- Individually . for 1 you and you. alone. ; Miss M. M.: GIeeson Registered 'Spencer Corsetlere 215 8. Winter Phone TSTT j Or Leave Message at 45317 -f ) 4i t If I I' ""! 1 V roil' i.v.. 1 CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Study group of Legion auxil iary, with Mrs. Glen Seeley. 944 North Winter street, i p.m. Ladles home missionary so ciety, with Mrs. Carl Gies, 2490 Fairgrounds road, 2:15 p.m. Women's Foreign Mission ary society. First Methodist church. Carrier room. 2 p.m. Laurel guild of Knight Me morial church with Mrs. E. W. Harland. 2310 Trade street. 7:30 p.m. Ladies guile of the Ameri can Lutheran church 2 p.m. High school band mothers at school, 2 p.m. FOE social club, with Mrs. Louis Wallace, 1155 Elm street. West Salem, 2 p.m. West Salem Woman's club, city hall. GAR, no-host luncheon 1 p.m., business meeting. Thursday Afternoon study group. American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Aubrey Tussing, 1498 Court street, 2 p.m. Sewing club. American Le gion auxiliary, with Mrs. James Carson, 3003 Center street. Grant PTA at school, pro gram. Lions club auxiliary, God frey's 1:15 luncheon. Salem Council of Women's organizations, public library 2 p.m. Fidelis class. First Baptist church with Mrs. O. R. Straus baugh, 1030 Broadway street, election of officers. KCKT club with Mrs. A. A. Graber, 2 p.m., 1191 North Winter street. Kingwood American Legion auxiliary. PLE and F club with Mrs. W. J. Peck, 1840 North Cot tage street. Woman's faculty club, 2:30 at Delta Phi house. Junior Maccabees 84d Val entine party. 4 p.m. Fraternal temple. Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. E. L. Moore. Peter Mudie speaker. Friday The Three Links club of the Salem Rebekah lodge at (he clubrooms . :30 p.m. Women of Calvary Baptist church hosts at 7 o'clock ban quet for girls. Woman's auxiliary to St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. I. M. Schannep. 1566 Court street, 2:30 p.m. Loyalty class of the First Baptist church, dinner and so cial, at church. Ann Judson missionary cir cle, 1st Baptist church with Mrs. Dewey Davis, 2009 South Church street. 7:30 p.m. Unitarian Women's Alliance with Mrs. E. D. Rich, 2:15 p.m. Saturday Labish RNA. Benefit 500 and pinochle party, hall near Quin aby, 8 p.m. Monday Pro America. Marion hotel 2:30 p.m. Lincoln Day Program The Delta Phi Mother s others club met Monday at the c napier nuuse on East Court street. A Lincoln day program was given and late in the afternoon, tea was served. Hostesses for the day were: Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Mrs. Don Upjohn, ATMi Mrs. O. Lipps and Mr,. Lee Un- Those present were: Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. C. R. James, Mrs. David Pugh. Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, Mrs. M. C. Flndley, Mrs. Garfield Anderson, Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mrs Herman Clark, Mrs. D. C. Burton, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. F. C. Ewing, Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. L. Sherman, Mrs. Sneed and the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. Don Up- John. Mrs. O. Lipps and Mrs. Lee Unruh. Girls of Church At Putnam's The Standard Bearer Girls of ason Lee Methodist church met t the home of Miss Rebekah Jas at tne nome or wiss tteDeitan Putnam Monday night. Miss Bet- ty Mann had the lesson. Miss thy Alexander, Miss Josephine was presented The Valentine mo Cleonna Naderman was elected McGilchrist, and Mrs. Evans. tlf wag U8ed n table decorations president during the meeting. Those in charge of the ar Those present were: Mrs. Dem- Miss Patricia Vandeneynde and rangements were: Mrs. Silas Gal ma Rnnnell aHrlanr Miaa VI r- Rurt Vandenevnde were e-iiesta nf icr f ro VeltK n,An u ginla Gamble. Miss Betty Mann, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James Clayton, Mrs. A. E. 'Robins Simmons, Waulda Buzzard, Geor Mlss Velora WTllllams. Miss Mur- Vandeneynde over the weekend, and Miss Josenhlne Grar. "ina Rossiter and Mrs. Edna Bag- iel Lindstrom, Miss Carol Clark, Miss Cleonna Naderman and Miss et Williams, also a student at Rebekah Putnam. University of Oregon. New Laura Wheeler Potholder Set Gives Kitchen Novel Touch y t Cr KS V . f, . COM. wea. NCSOUCftAfT SCIWCC. MC These gay potholders are done for making;. 11 u s t r a 1 1 o n ot In a jiffy and what's more, you'll stitches; materials required, lore making them! Wouldn't they Send ten cents in coin for this be Just the thing for that shower pattern to The Oregon Statesman, or basaar? Pattern 3447 can- Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly tains a transfer, pattern of two PATTERN NUMBER, your NAMB potholders and a case; directions and ADDRESS. - Putnayns Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam were hosts last night when they enter tained with dinner in their home on North 21st street. A center piece of spring flowers, guarded by lighted tapers centered the table. Covers were placed for Got renor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gai se"r, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Mr. Rogex Putnam, Mr. Rex Paul Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam. With Salem Folk at U. of O. By BETTY HAMILTON Barbara Pierce, who was re cently appointed head of housing for the AWS conference to be held in April, is pretty busy with the student union committee. Ver di Sederstrom is working with her, and meetings are held every other week. As for sports ... Ed McCaf froy is entered in the all-campus fencing tourney and has already won several bouts. David Comp ton is in the bowling race for the championship title. Down for the Gamma Phi Boror ity house dance last weekend were Sybil Spears, Molly Jean Mason. Shirley Huntington, Lucy Fisher, Doris Drager, Mary Fran ces Henderson, Ruth Hillman and Lester Carter. The theme was a crystal forest. The Kappa sorority and Beta fraternity house dances had as their theme, Valentine s day. Marvlee Frv and Bill Snell were Seen SOgether at both affairs. Among those who motored to Sncrt fosrunay wVMawrrt Barrett, Dorothy Koschmider, Amos Jahn. and David Compton. The Pi Phi, Theta sororities, and the Sigma Nu, Theta Chi fra- ternlties will hold formal house dances next Friday. Seen around . . . Helen Angell firing out orders to her staff of reporters on the Emerald . . . Bob Schott at the College Side with his fraternity brothers . . . Jim Pickett dancing with Betty Bu- chanan at the Cbl Omega . . . Bar- bara Miller escorted by a Phi Delt to the Kappa sorority dance . . . Betty Buchanan wearing a charm- ing black velvet evening frock at the Beta fraternity dance . . . Bill Mudd at the Gamma Phi sorority house dance. MemDers Meet fi T nnrVionn Jjunnvvyii . ,iV . . TT , . Members of the Round-Up club and several additional guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Max O. Buren yesterday af- centered with an arrangement of icruuuu. j. ue luncueuu lauie wil re n( Dinv rf)gpn. married bv " ' ' matching candles. Several hours Mrs. Purvine the guess prize. of bridge followed the luncheon, Mrs. Kimball won the prize and Char7eV RoVeVtsoMrs.1 Reuben x . ouise, iiiin. u uuu u. nauu, .un. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. J. T. Whit- tier Mr. T c neurit xt fa t,.- Y J Kfll'v MrV H W Tkil IL ir I'v KiJ.v "vt . r sen, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. L. M. Purvine. Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. . Buren. o o Bridge Club at P,rryric,' TT J-VUIlb llCJIIie Mrs. Robert Evans entertained her bridge club last night with a dessert supper. An additional guest bidden was Mrs. Eugene Tupker. Following the dessert ta' bles were made up for bridge. Pnvar, wftra , Vlrn t.'lm cl 4UI .ui- ball Page, Mrs. Terrence King, Mrs. Bradford King. Mrs. Robert Goodfellow. Mrs. Leon Perry. uoouienow, jvirs. l. e o n ferry, Mrs. Eugene Tupker, Miss Doro- Another guest wag Miss Margar- - St v ' 4 -. -.. :- -: :. .-v- - o .- 4& oa!! -. . - ' MAXINE BUREN 1 - v w i a . .-r-w-.-t . a a., a s..3. - r :4-w i . I ''If Martin stays in school much longer he'll be able to get a home ownership loan oa his desk!" The lady ribbing Martin has one of those tan woolen reefers so grand for sports and general informal wear. The nlpped-in waist con trasts with the generous revers and flared skirt. The plaid coat is distinctively cut in back. The triangle effect widens the shoulders and iuub luv ubu owrimg iruin " Announcement of IinQaQement News has reached Salem of the engagement of Miss Jane Hoff- man of Roseburg, to Mr. Robert Wickham Bissell formerly of Sil- verton and Portland. The an- nouncement was made at a large reception held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney in Roseburg last Tuesday. Miss Hoff- man is Mrs. Kinney's daughter and Mr. Bissell is the son of Mrs. George W. Bissell of Portland and brother of Mr. G. Edward Bissell of Salem. The news was revealed In rd carnations presented to guests, The engaged couDle recieved with Dr. and Mrs. Kinney. The wed- ding will take place early in Au- Mr8 George Bi88el ,topped off at the Edward Bissell home yes- terday morning on her way to Portland from Roseburg where 8he attended the reception, Mr Big8ell , well known ,n lem ,nd hag m frlend9 ln giU verton wnere he Ted for BOme n , ' 11 11 rv tv t-s . , 1 rlOnO ReCltal On Wednesday . The Dlano Droarram tn he bmv- .c , ' n .7" " . . " a v" P' oe ..i WedeBday. February 21 will feature A. Evan M. Danks. nlan- 1st. formerlr nf London anri now - - of Eureka, Calif. Marc Seeber, Misses Louise Mr. Danks will present a pro- TImm, Hattie Bratzel, Katie Ahr gram of sacred and classical mu- ens. and Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Horn bIc and will be assisted by Miss was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Se Dorls Schunke, organist, and the derstrom, Mrs. Oscar Liudahl, Calvary church's vested choir. Mrs. Louis Ramus and Mrs. Ray Poff. 0 o Husbands Guests Campflre Girls Of Club At Party Chapter G of PEO entertained . . . . i . . ... meir nusDanas last nignt at a dinner at the Quelle Following the dinner the husband. . of thl "ew S m ember, w re in t at new wrt momhor. woro ini.- d and n interesting nrno-mm o o o Mrs. Henry R, Roberts, jr., KlriSricX Rvoion; is giving a raaio talk over a coast- to-coast broadcast tnrfn .fmn. today from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The program may be heard over KGW. o Mr ni Mh twn rv. 1 .:..T!"C:'It land on Saturday for Mrs. Har vey Hoffman on the occasion of her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor Calsse and Mrs. Elizabeth e o - . . Junior Maccabees 84th Valen. tine party, 4 o'elock on Friday at Fraternal temple. Each Junior ln- ited to come and bring a guest and a valentine Mrs. George Emlgh andV her daughter, Diane, returned to their home ln Portland Tuesday after a Tlsit with Major General and Mrs. George A. White the past few days. TODAY ; Alice ' Don - Fare - Amecbe Hollywood Ccrrolcode' jones rilmr TOO BUSY TO WORK' 1 Any beat inn Any Time Women' Editof ,! " fit-' iuc pumi, iue in naieo ireeiy. Valentine Party t OT VlSltOrS Mrs. Gertrude Valentine of St. Paul, Minn., and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Valentine of White, SD, are the guests at the H. C. Shield home. Mrs. Valen- tine and her daughter have been traveling over the western part of the United States and are on their way home, Today Mrs. Shield is enter- talnlng In their honor with a Valentine tea at her home on Marion street. The calling hours wil1 be between 2 and 5 o'clock. Tne table will be centered with red hearts and an arrange ment of spring flowers. MiSS BrietZKe r p i j 10 A Miss Lougene Brietske, bride elect of Mr. Lyle Ertsgaard, was feted at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. R. A. Horn Thursday night. The Valentine motif was the theme of the shower. Those present were Miss BrietZKe, tne guest of honor. . . Mesdames William Brietzke, Max Gehlehar, Arnold Krueger, Os car Sederstrom, J. Albert Shol seth, O. H. Strand, Theodore Nelson, Oscar Lludahl, A. C. Arp ke, Ole Jensen, Anne Homyer, Louis Ramus, George Quesseth, Herman Tasto, Joseph FInden, i u ..n- n j naruia luene, a. j. auuctoc, Rud,e- E- W- Acklln, Guy Kendall, Olga McElvaln, Frank D' T '.,7- ' tZZ'l ww 1 1 1 1 jm m r-t Mini r-f ii'iiii rn nivri ri William Harrtt RirhnrH Sovorin The Odako group of the Camp- P. o-irla Rervri at th ?roiitmas- Ej,iLJ ? . p!,r" fnt XIL dlD r . g ? !7 T- h.e.fi5iS T."iDded. a Valentine party at the home of Miss Georgina Rossiter. Those present were Misses Dor othy Hunt, Patricia Mansfield, Dorothy Boyd. Emily Turner, Anna Belle Conley. Betty Gene nan, guaiumu. . MrS' Mlldd VlteS f 1 h M om horc LVl3lllV3L O Mrs. Clifton Mudd entertained members of her drama group yesterday at her home. A lunch- eon was served before the meet- Ing Club members Include: Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, Mrs. Her bert Rahe, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Vern McIntyre Mr8. . G; Mai on, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. William Everett An- derson and the hostess, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. o Mrs. Dewry Davis will be host- e8s on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at her home at 3008 South Church street to members of the Ann Judson circle of the First Baptist church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Jack Gibson and the program will be directed by Mrs. Albert Ramsey er. Today Jt Than. 8 Hits ; Lionel Barrymore ia' OX BORROWED TIME with Sir Cedric Hardwicke PluaC " GT. MTJRPHT With Ronald Resjaa Sandwiches Now Make Dessert A great American Institution, the sandwich, is no longer con tent to be packed away In a lunch box, to be slung across the coun ter at noontime or to be concoct ed from leftovers in the Icebox as a nightcap for hungry men. Sandwiches are actually taking their place in polite society. Breakfast sees French toast sand wiches on company trays and luncheon menus include main dish hot sandwiches, which appear ln the dressiest of garbs. Now it's the dessert course that Is Invaded by the sandwich. Bread and butter fillings are abandoned, to make way for sweet centers for. cake or cookie coverings. That over-publicized Earl of Sandwich would reel in surprise to see what moderns have wrought from his hasty invention. And the queens of the Sandwich isles might drop their smiles to envision such doings. But two slices with filling between and a something alongside are so con venient a comfort that liberties are taken and kept. Cookies make good foundations for dessert sandwiches; ginger bread and cake do too; sweet wa fers and crackers and pastry and shortcake lend a hand. Fillings are of cream, of custard, of fruit or nuts. The sky's the limit for height and for inspiration. MILE HIGH PASTRIES Roll out pastry, cut into circles, squares or oblongs. Place on bak ing sheet and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 10-12 minutes un til lightly browned. Stack layers, spreading this mixture between: STRAWBERRY NUT CREAM cup sugar 14 tablespoons cornstarch hi teaspoon salt. 1 cup scalded milk 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon butter M teaspoon vanilla Strawberry preserves hi cup nuts, chopped Combine sugar, cornstarch and Club Aids Needy Children Members of the Junior Wom en's club met at the clubhouse on Monday night for the regular bus lness session with Mrs. Carleton Roth presiding. Twenty-five mem bers were present. Miss Susan Walery, Miss Jane DeFreece and Miss Daisy Martin were Initiated as new members. Professor W. C. Jones spoke to the group on "Democracy." Miss Helen Way was elected to the ex ecutive board to replace Miss Marjorie Knox, who resigned. The philanthropic department voted funds to buy two pair of shoes for needy children though the Marlon county Red Cross and money to buy clothing for the blind school student whom the club assists ln supporting. The group also purchased more silver ware for the clubhouse. The literary department pre sented a reading plan for those interested, as suggested by city li brarian, Hugh Morrow. o . o St. Cecelia Guild At McCullough's Miss Mabel McCullough enter tained St. Cecelia Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church last night at her apartment at the Glendora. After a business meeting the even ing was spent informally with re freshments served at a late hour. Those bidden were: Miss Patri cia Neimyer, Miss Charlotte Mc Crary, Miss Janet Robertson, Miss Catherine Anderson, Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Lucy Fisher, Miss Helen Langille, Miss Jackie Williams, Miss Frances Duke. Miss Virginia Duke, Miss lone Warren, Miss Ruth Peck, Miss Doris Drager. Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Helen Weidmer, Miss Fran ces Paris, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss- Jean Wiley, Miss Louise Nordean, Miss Sbhirley Evenson and Miss McCullough. o o o The Woman's Faculty club of Willamette university will meet on Thursday at 2:30 in the Del ta Phi house. Mrs. Frank James will be hostess and will be as sisted by Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Gale Currey, Mrs. Cecil Monk and Mrs. Charles Sherman. The Ladies of GAR will meet for a no-host luncheon today in the fireDlace room at th vwr-A at 1 o'clock. A business meeting A O a . win loiiow at z o clock. o o o Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings have as their guest for a few days Mrs. John Cleek of Santa Rosa, California. She is Mr. Jennings sister. o o o Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca win meet tonight at the Wom an s clubhouse at 8 o'clock. There will be a business meeting. cnocxyj CAUCST oousu TBAF ME Ate res MOTMCSI rr alt. Stir la scalded milk. Cook directly over heat until creamy, stirring constantly. Stir small amount Into slightly beaten egg yolk; add to cream mixture and cook in top of doable boiler 10 minutes. Remove from heat; add butter and vanilla; cool. Spread on pastries, putting about tea spoon strawberry preserves on top of cream mixture; repeat for sec ond layer (save whole berries to garnish top). Sprinkle top layer with chopped nuts. Serves six. BLACK RASPBERRY. CREAMY SAUCE (For dessert sandwiches) Ripe banana V cup seedless black raspberry Jam M teaspoon grated lemon rind H teaspoon salt 1 egg white, unbeaten 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon cream Use ripe banana, force through tine sieve and measure the 1 ta blespoon puree into bowl. Add Jam, lemon rind, salt and egg white. Beat with rotary beater until creamy and stiff enough, to stand in peaks. Fold in lemon Juice and cream. Chill. Cut squares of white, whole egg, sponge or angel food cake into thin layers. Spread with sauce and put togeth er sandwich fashion. Approxi mate yield: 1A cups sauce. G1XGY SANDWICHES Make gingerbread with a pack age of the ready mix. Bake ln a pan 8 to 9 inches square and cut into squares. When ready to serve slit squares through middle to make 2 or 3 layers and fill with: Richmond Date Cream Filling 2 packages cream cheese Va pkg. (l cup) sliced dates teaspoon powdered ginger 2 tablespoons cream or milk Cream together cream cheese and cream or milk, until smooth and of a good consistency to spread easily. Add sliced dates and ginger to mixture. It may be necessary to use more cream or milk to make a mixture that will spread readily. Steak Boasts new Gravy Flavors Sirloin steak becomes a delica cy when cooked like Mr. Jones does it. We don't know who Mr. Jones is, but bis recipe will not be forgotten. STEAK A LA JOXES 1H cups medium white sauce 1 tablespoon chopped parsley in sauce 1 pound sirloin tip cut In pie ces for serving Broil meat In a skillet. Pour well seasoned sauce on a platter, place meat on top, then pour drip pings over all. Or if you like. Just add this sauce to your next browned steak. MUSHROOM SAUCE (For Steak) -Wash and slice V pound fresh mushrooms, cook in 4 tablespoons butter, add 4 tablespoons flour, then 1 can consomme or steak stock. Cook until thickened. Sea son to taste. Two Meals Are Combined Two meals are one when breakfast is served so late that It's time for luncheon. Try this sausage dish for the combined meal. PEACH-SAUSAGE BRUNCH 1 m pounds link sausages 1 No. 2 can peach halves. Place sausages In a cold fry ing pan, add a few tablespoons of water, cover and allow to sim mer until done. Remove the cov: er and brown sausages. Brown peach halves in the sausage fat. Arrange sausage links on a mound of peaches. Serve with gravy made from sausage and peach drippings. Serves 6 to 8. Today's Menu Ham and bran will join to make cakes for the main course today. Head lettuce salad Olive mayonnaise Ham bran cakes peaches Baked potatoes Buttered beets Fresh rhubarb sauce Icebox cookies HAM BRAX CAKES 1 pound raw smoked ham k pound ground lean pork 1 egg XA teaspoon ground cloves 1 tablespoon brown sugar cup evaporated milk 4 cup bran 8 canned peach halves Combine meat with izr. clove brown sugar, milk and bran Shape into small cakes: nlar in shallow bakinr nan and bake In moderate oven (376-400 degrees) aDout 30 minutes. Place peach halves in separate nan and heat in oven during last 10 minutes meat is baking. Serve two ham cakes with one peach half. rfTiTini,i7iTiiii iL'Jitn.i.i.i.j Today and Thursday R ehm lata awt Ti inraTj-DnmrjEi nrfTT?irl.jr,V r Itak Bun Calf Iiici Main Eiiis l a lai' William J 'mf And . Second . Feature "TrmYetrtSioa ftsSpotl SUA tkZXLl'tZV.ti CSXXS! -oamaammw Fruits Good On Lenten Menus In homes where Lent is ob served, housewives are shaken from their usual menu planning channel into a Quest for new foods. Fruits in canned, dried. fresh and liquified form are re ceiving more than their usual at tention. The liquified fruits, known as whole-fruit nettars, are comparatively new, to be selected ln any of the five deciduous fruit varieties apricot, peach-nectarine, pear, plum and peach. Each one is a pleasing combination of finely crushed fruit pulp and Juice smoothly blended together into a delightful beverage. Try them either cold, or hot and spiced as an accompaniment to fish, cheese or egg main dishes during the Lenten season. Cheese salads, along with oth er meat substitutes, are getting the spotlight this Lenten season. A particularly tasty cottage cheese salad is made with a nectar base. Select tbe peach-nectarine variety or any other you might prefer. Use two tablespoons of plain gela tin in the usual manner, for mold ing one can of nectar. Add lemon Juice and salt to bring out the flavor. Stir in a cup of cottage cheese, and about a cup each of mayonnaise and diced celery. Chill well in individual molds. If foregoing candy, cake or sweets is a part of the Lenten sea son prog&am, you'll be turning again and again to fruits as a des sert substitute. Before Easter ar rives you'll be drinking fruit as well as eating it, that is, if you make the acquaintance of these whole-fruit nectars. These de lightful Juicy drinks ln cans con tain all the fruit with only the skins and seeds removed. Serve them to yourself either hot or cold whenever you feel a yearn ing for self-denied sweets. You'll derive some health benefits from nectars as well as disciplinary satisfaction in keeping with Lent o o o Household Hints On Cookina Use the deep-well cooker on your electric range for heating rolls. They will require no watch Ing and when you're ready tc serve them they'll be tender and moist, as well as warm! Call Board KLNINORE Today James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and George Brent in "The Fighting 69th." "Calling Philo Vance" with James Stephenson and Margot- Stevenson. Thursday "Gone With the Wind," starring Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Ollva DeHavilland and Leslie Howard. All seats re served. Tickets now on sale at box office. Two shows daily at' 2 and 8 p. m. CAPITOL Today Bela Lugosl and George Sanders ln "Saint's Double Trouble." "Smash ing the Money Ring" with Ronald Reagan and Mar got Stevenson. S a t u r d a y "The Invisible Man Returns" with Sir Cedric Hardwlcke and Nan Grey. "Village Barn Dance" with Lulu Belle and Scotty. HOLLYWOOD Today, Richard Arlen and Andy Devlne in "Mut iny on the Blackhawk." "Parents en Trial" with Jean Parker and Johnny Downs. Friday The Three Mesqul teers In "New Frontier" with John Wayne. John Trent and Tailspln Tommy in "Stunt Pilot." LIBERTY Today Lionel Barry more In "On Borrowed Time" with Sir Cedric Hardwlcke plus "Sgt. Mur phy" with Ronald Re gan. Friday "Within the Law" with Paul Kelley and Ruth Husey plus "Trouble in Sundown" with George O'Brien. GRAND Today Jack Holt in "Fugitive at Large." Plus Charles Starrett in "Two Fisted Rangers." S a t u r d a y Joel McCrea. Nancy Kelly and Roland Young in "He Married His Wife." Last Times Today aaoaaaaBaaaaaaaMaa! I0QES COCOES! i ? PUT 0'BBIED EE0REE BBE0T IT Today and Thursday OX Companion 'Feature. "SMASHING-TOE MONEY RING" Ronald Reagan fdvVi nzz T3 01EP jbssW sT al