PAGE SIX'
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreaon, Wednesday Morning, February 21. 1940
Alumni From
Whitman at
Banquet
Whitman alumni of Salem and
in Willamette valley met last
sight at the Quelle for a dinner.
Later, the group went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sllaa Galser for
social evening. Thoae making
arrangement afor the affair were
Mr. Gaiaer and Mrs. James Mon
roe. Attending from Salem were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague,
Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand,
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. James Monroe, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt. Dr. and
-Mrs. Brace R. Baxter, Mr. Jo
seph Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellas GaUer. A large number of
out-of-town guests were also In
attendance.
Informal Dance
At House
The Alpha Psl Delta fraternity
entertained with an Informal
dance Saturday night at the chap
ter house on Chemeketa street.
Red and yellow decorations were
sed about the rooms. Special
guests bidden were: Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo C Zeller and Prof, and
Mrs. W. C. Jones.
Members and their guests were:
Miss Grace Covert, John Laugh
lln. Miss Gladys Rlchter, Dick
Jones, Miss Rowena Upjohn, Jack
Walker. Miss Irma Calvert. Cecil
Quesseth, Miss Josephine Morse,
Paul Llppold, Miss Sherolyn
Jones, Hewey Allen, Miss Mary
Jane Cutler. Bill Phillips. Miss
Mary Head, Harold Hutchenson,
Miss Jean Geddes. Art Lamka,
Miss Dorothy Ann Paddock. Tom
Riches, Miss Delores Nets. Bud
N a n n. Miss Eleanor Perry,
Roger Baker, Miss Betty Thelan
der, Dick French, Miss Zoe Frets,
Ray Lamka, Miss Virginia Krum
r. Dean Trnmbo, Miss Genevieve
Doud, Wayne Bralnard, Miss
Mary Ellen Mills, Roth Kinney.
Miss June Brasted. Max Hauler,
Miss Elizabeth James. Bartlett
Cole, Miss Verna Vosper, Steve
Anderson. Miss Beulah Briggs,
Joe Van Winkle, Miss Joan Dur
rett. Warren James. Miss Edith
Nelson. John Nasser, Miss Beth
Slewert, Al Clark. Miss Harriett
Crawford. Mike Traynor, Miss
Doris Harold. Art Wilson. Miss
Margaret Moulton, Dan More,
Miss Marie Llppold. Ralph May,
Miss Jane Sisson and Keith Rob
erts. Card Party for
Auxiliary
Hal Hibbard auxiliary spon
sored a benefit card party at the
Women's clubhouse Monday with
a large attendance including:
Mrs. P. A. Frafzer. Mr. and
Mrs. P. Andreaen, Mrs. Dorothy
C. Wilson. Mr. Jess H. Arnold,
Mr. 8. J. William?, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Welch. Mr. George Kich-
tel. Mrs. Mary Snyder. Mr. and
Mr .11. E. Ertni, Mr. and Mrs.
John Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Propp. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Springman. Mr. C. R. James. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. U. Berry, Miss Mary Caryl
Starr, Mr. and Mr. Henry O. Mil
ler, Mrs. Frances Officer, Mrs.
Louise Jones. Mrs. Viola Keller,
Mrs. Lillian Kayser, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McClung. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brent. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kinzer. Mrs. Charles O.
Wilson. Mrs. Kathryn Stryker,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick. Mrs.
Marion Jeosup. Mrs. Anna Hark
ett. Mrs. C. Peterson. Mrs. J.
B. Parker. Mrs. Mary Ackerman,
Mrs. M. W. Baker. Mrs. Bertha
Ray. Mrs. Mary Moynihan. Mr.
and Mrs. John Chalgnot, Mrs. W.
B. Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Nelson, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mr.
J. L. Locke. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Harrington, Mrs. Katherine Fox,
Mr. Jack Jessup, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Craig. Mrs. May wood. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Miss Violet
Jenson. Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Buckles.
High scores went to Mrs. Jo
hanna C. Perry, Mrs. Dorothy Wil
son, Mr. Charles Klnser and Mrs.
Sherman Nelson.
. The Missouri club will meet at
the Knights of Pythias ball Fri
day at 7:10 o'clock for a business
meeting and program. Several
musical numbers and a moving
picture will be Included on the
program. All members and friends
are invited.
im coo
tUht IV&ere Kit Yovl
CUAJI YOVS MOSf of suffbcatingroucas
open op your cold-dogged head-
breach more freely I Vkks Va-cro-nol
la what you need. A lew drops civ
swift relief from head cold discomjorU
Ts TV CATMINT is successful because
Va-cro-nol is active medication con
taining several essential relief-giving
agents plus ephedrine cxprasly de-
tijntu lur nose
and upper throat.
What more,
when used at first
snik or sneeze,
Va-cra-nol actu
al heir to fwr-
l VISSS
- -ii.
rent many w ifi.fA.r'Ai
IBM IE
- ' ""
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday
AAUW literature elaas with
Mlas May Rauch. 1060 North
14 th street. 8 pjn.
West circle of the First
Methodist church with Mrs.
Mabrt Sohrt. North Summer
street, 2:90 p.m.
Hl-Y .Mothers club- dinner,
6:50, no-host dinner.
Royal Neighbors, fair ground
cabin, luncheon.'
Daughters of Union Veterans
.of Civil War, KP hall.
American Lutheran church
guild, sew for Deaconess hos
pital at 1 o'clock.
East Circle of the First
Methodist church with Mrs.
Herbert Rahe, 102 North
Winter street. t:15 p. m.
Westminister guild of First
Presbyterian church dinner at
church.
Thursday
Town and Gown, Lausanne
hall, 2:30 p.m.
Maccabees, Thimble club
with Mrs. A. M. Caisse, 660
South street, 1:30 p.m.
Carnation club, with Mrs.
Lafe Hill. 682 North Commer
cial street. 2 p. m.
Merry Minglers sewing club
with Mrs. Orlie Mitchell. 2
p. m.
Brush College Helpers with
Mrs. Fred Emlng, 2 p. m.
Pythian Sisters. Knights of
Pythias hall. 6:30 p. m., no
host dinner.
Maccabee at Fraternal tem
ple, 8 p. m., birthday night.
Friday
Woman's bible class of First
Methodist church at the Old
People's home 2:30 o'clock.
Missouri club. Knights of Py
this iiall, 7:30 p. m.
American Legion auxiliary
with Mrs. James Garson, 3003
Center street, luncheon.
Guild Meets at
Byers Home
Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs. Robert
Herrall and Mrs. Vernon Perry
entertained members of St. Anne's
Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church Monday afternoon at t h e
home of Mrs. W. F. Byers on
Fairmount hill. The tea table was
centered with a bouquet of vio
lets and lilies guarded by ivory
tapers.
Special guests bidden were:
Mrs. Margaret B. Merryfield. of
The Dalles. Mrs. Fred Finsley,
Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Ken
neth Wilson and Mrs. William
McAfee.
Members present were Mrs.
Arthur Knox, Mrs. Robert Bren
nan. Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. A.
D. Woodmansee, Mrs. H. M. Ladd,
Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Howard
Rex, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs.
R. H. Grandy, jr., Mrs. Ronald
Craven, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs.
James Humphrey, Mrs. Bertram
Thomson, Mrs. Parker Wickwire,
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Sidney
Kromer. Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs.
James Laidlaw, Mrs. Donald Mc
Cargar, Mrs. R. W. Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles D. Wood, Mrs. James
Walton, Mrs. Adolph. Mrs. Her
rall and Mrs. Perry.
Miss Johnson to
Marry Student
Miss Carol Johnson, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow John
son of Grants Pass, announced
bor engagement to Mr. Lawrence
Guderian of Klamath Falls, at an
informal party Friday night at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Armstrong.
The wedding will be an event of
late summer.
Miss Johnson is a sophomore at
Willamette university and is a
member of the local chapter of
Delta Tau Gamma. Mr. Guderian
is a graduate student at Willam
ette. He is a student preacher In
the Salem district of the Metho
dist church.
Guests were: Professor and Mrs.
R. Franklin Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, the Misses
Carol Johnson, Mary Huston, Bar
bara Pinney, Josephine Miller,
Janet Powell, Jeanette Bailey
Valencourt, Jean Schell, Marion
Canders and Gertrude Cannell,
and Don Smith, Willis Wood,
Lawrence Guderian, Douglas Trei
ber, Eldon Morse, Mrs. M. A.
Bronson and Wendell Johnson.
Foreign Society
At Meeting
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Leslie Methodist
church will be entertained t th
home of Mrs. A. W. Metzger at
109 South High street this af
ternoon. Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy,
president of the district organiza
tion will be a special guest and
bring the devotional message.
The study topic, "The Philip
pines." will be presented by Mrs.
L. M. Scharff, who spent some
time in the Islands. Mrs. Alma
Barkus will also report on her vis
it there. Mrs. Metzger will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. D. Roseman and
Mrs. C A. Downs.
Maccabee lodge, number 8-4
will meer at Fraternal temple at
f o'clock Frdlay night with Mr.
John- Riches presiding. A class
of candidates will be given the
degree and February birthdays
will be honored. The committee
la charge la Mrs. Golda Kyle.
Mrs. Margaret Pickell, Mrs. J. E.
Reay, Mrs. Loren White, Mr.
Thomas Rogers, and Mr. James
Weir. -. . . .
Miss Jones,
Mr. Hillock
To Wed
Engagement of Miss Margaret
Jonea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Jones of Portland, to Mr.
Thomas Hillock, jr., of Wheeler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hil
lock, sr., of Coquet, Minnesota,
was announced at a dessert sap
per on Monday night with Mrs.
Laura Eaton and Mrs. Donald
Blake acting as hostesses.
An old fashioned nosegay of
pink rosebuds and bouvarflia
formed the centerpiece and around
it were arranged idnlvidual nose
gays from which were streamers
to guests. Cards with news of the
engagement were concealed In the
, nosegays.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Jones is a graduate of Uni
versity of Oregon and has taught
for several years at Englewood
school. Mr. Hillock attended Uni
versity of Minnesota and is pro
prietor of the Wheeler .InnI"
. Guests bidden to the, announce
ment party were Mrs. Jess Dough
erty, Mrs. Burton Randall, Mrs.
Jake Fox, Miss Dora Wallace,
Miss Blanche Grentsenberg, Miss
Grace Geible, Miss Kay Foster and
Miss Margaret Jones.
Pupils Appear
In Recital
The pupils of Mrs. David Eason
will appear in recital tonight at
Mrs. Eason's home at 8 o'clock.
The program includes:
Climbing MeLMhln
Susan Perry
Tarantella .- MacLaehUn
Marjorie Becka
Rcido - Seuel-HoUt
Diane Putnam
Hobgoblini Wafneaa
Joyce Peterson
Aralarche Heller
Frances Banra
Temple Dance Thompson
Nancy Buren
Sonatina Clementi
Ted Bansn
Etude Burfmuller
Margie Cooler
Wintry Wind Lamont
John Weller
Pandora' Box Jaeger
Joan Beakey
Two pianos Solfegfietto Bach
Marjorie Reeves, Margaret Hood
Old English Dance Seymour Smith
Elisabeth Nelson
Important Event Schumann
Betty Gene Simmons
The Snrf Van Dyke
Miriam Becke
Little Nigar Debussy
Marilyn Wyatt
Two pianos Munetta Handel-Gorno
Jean Hobson Rich, Mrs. Kenneth Dalton
Improvisation MacDowell
Eileen Goodenough
Adagio Sostenuto Beethoven
Marjorie Beeves
Nocturne Op. 15 No. 2 Chopin
Jean Hobson Rich
Toccata . Leschetisky
Margaret Hood
Past Presidents
Are Honored
Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, president
of the American Legion auxiliary,
presided over the meeting held
Monday night in Fraternal temple.
The past presidents of Capital
unit were honored guests and in
cluded. Mrs. Avis White, Mrs.
Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, Mrs. Mem
Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Onas Olson,
Pearce, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs.
Albert C. Grag, Mrs. A. M. John
son and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland of
Dallas. Each were given a gift by
Beverly Krueger and Loraine Pal
mateer. The meeting was interrupted
for a national defense program
in charge of Mrs. Frank Zinn. She
announced Captain Kenneth Dal
ton will be the speaker on the
radio broadcast over KSLM Mon
day at 9:30, February 26.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Ameri
canism chairman, reported that
a flag presented to the Parrish
school, will bo formally dedicated
on Thursday with the Sons of the
Legion and auxiliary members
taking part.
Introduced were Mrs. Kay Sim
mons and Mrs. Rea W. Benson
and Mrs. Agnes Booth, new mem
bers. Past presidents who served the
auxiliary in other units and rec
ognized were Mrs. E. W. Ritchey,
Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Paul
Genimell, Mis. Robert Wyatt,
Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs. Woodruff
and a past commander. Miss
Jessie Rodney.
After the meeting the post and
auxiliary Joined to hear State Ad
jutant Carl E. Moser of Port
land speak.
WCTU Institute
At Church
The South Salem WCTU will
hold an institute at the Calvary
Baptist church on Friday begin
ning at 10:30 o'clock. The pro
gram Is:
10:30-Devotions, Mrs. A. W. Metz
ger. 10:4 5 Business session.
Il:00-Greetings, Mrs. Ruth Tooze
and Mrs. Walter Barkus.
11:30 Special music, Mrs. Ted
Gordon.
ll:40-Narcotics, Mrs. Fred Leh
man. 12:00-Noontlde prayer, Mrs.
Charles Haworth.
No host lunch.
1 : 1 5-Devotionals, Mrs. Anna
Carnes.
1:30-Literature, Mrs. J. J. Nunn.
1:45-Putting First Things First.
Mrs. Minnie Hulett.
2:00-Music, Mrs. Eugene Finlay.
2:15-Motion picture.
McDonalds Are
Hostesses
Miss Lillian McDonald and Miss
Jess McDonald entertained their
contract club Monday night High
honors going to Mrs. Jane Stacey. '
Those bidden were: Mrs. Jane
Stacey, an additional guest, Mrs.
Margaret Roacrana, Mrs. Eric
Bntler, Miss Helen Yockey. Miss
Dorothy Pearce and Mlas Helen
Barrett.
Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps met on Saturday afternoon
at Miller hall and Installed Mrs.
Justine Kildee as secretary, Mrs.
Hat tie Kennen- as Juvenile direc
tor and Mrs. Gertrude Walker as
pres correspondent.
Style-SfmiLi
Ali V i i
S M 1
"Will you remind me to take these right alter the refreshments?
They're Indigestion tablets."
Since children are getting more like adults every day, it's not sur
prising to find an occasional hypochondriac among them. The lady
giving the party presents a rather unusual white silk blouse. Frilled
round medallions, centered with buttons, trim the bodice front and
short sleeves. And the tie at the throat contributes a tailored touch.
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
By BETTY HAMILTON
Betty Buchanan was nominated
for the office of president of As
sociated Women Students and
Elizabeth Steed is running for
the office of treasurer. The voting
will be done the latter part of this
week.
Elizabeth officiated at the intra
mural girls swimming meet, aided
by Jean Burt. The Chi Omega sor
ority was awarded the champion
ship swimming cup with Claire
and Jean Hurley on the team and
Alpha Phi's placed second.
Verdi Sederstrom will be In
charge of the spring campus tal
ent show next term. Another act
ive student from Salem Is Rose
Ann Gibson, who, according to
Emerald reviews has participated
in almost every play put on by
the drama department. She will
be In charge of a one act play this
week.
Among those who attended the
Phi Delt fraternity barn dance
were: Barbara Williams, Eleanor
Sederstrom, Barbara Craln, Rich
ard Grabenhorst and George Ar
buckle. A huge bow-legged buckeroo
was placed at the entrance to the
sophomore Whiskerino dance Sat
urday night, and decorations also
Included an old buggy, wooden
post fences, cow's bones and var
ious art works. Needless to say,
the wild west theme was used.
Dick Parker. Fritz Nichols and
Doug Chambers were down to see
the game with Oregon State. Bill
Snell. Bill Mudd and Bob Prime
were home for the weekend.
The senior ball will be held
next Saturday and promises to be
a gala affair. A "top hat" theme
will be carried out in the decora
tions for the strictly formal dance.
Seen around. . . Betty Buchan
an, Eleanor Swift and Mary Fran
ces Henderson at the law school
ball. . . Barbara Pierce having fun
at the Sigma Nu dance.
Mothers Planning
Benefit Party
On Friday, Sigma Tau mothers
will entertain with a benefit
bridge party at the Chapter house
at 920 Oak street. The affair will
begin with a 1:15 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
Reservations have already been
made by Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs.
Paul Hauser, Mrs. Frank Power,
Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs. Elmer
Cook, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs.
C. E. Guenther, Mrs. D. C. Rob
erts, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. Ho
mer McWain, Mrs. John Ramage,
Mrs. Harold Adams, Mrs. C. W.
Parker, Mrs. Claire Miller, Mrs.
Howard Pickett and Mrs. C. S.
Miller.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. E. B. Gabriel at 8218 or Mrs.
Howard Pickett at 6630.
Parents Meet for
Business
Members of the parents organ
ization of the Master Bread band
met on Friday night at the Cher
ry City baking company, with
President Charles L. Jones pre
siding. A committee was appoint
ed to consider purchase of new
uniforms and to arrange transpor
tation. Plans were discussed for a ben
efit dance with Joe Hassenstab as
chairman of the committee. The
next in the series of card partiea
was annonnced as March 1. The
parents will meet again on March
IB.
Grafted Lilacs. $1.25 oach Grafted Walnut Trwws
Pres. Grevy, large doable bine. 50c to $2.00
Chas. Jolly, doable parpllsh- . , ,
red. Ladwig Spaeth, single Black-cap Raspberry
dark parple. $1X0 doxen
Beauty Bash Giant Pansy Plants. 5c each
SnsTSll Primro 15c
nignniisn tranoerry
75c each Gladiolus Bulbs. 15c doxen
A COMPLETE STOCK OF NUT FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
SHRUBS AND ROSE BUSHES
IQIIGHT PEADCY IIURSERY
S7S S. Liberty (IK blocks sosth of armory) Phone S212
- - - 6y
Good Neighbors
Meet, Courtnier s
Mrs. C. D. Courtnier was host
ess at her home Friday when she
entertained members of the Good
Neighbor club with a 1 o'clock
luncheon. Following the luncheon
tables were made up for pinochle
with honors going to Mrs. Mysta
Hendricks and Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Members present were Mrs.
Elma Dickey, Mrs. William Mc
Klnney, Mrs. J. C. Courtnier, Mrs.
John Olsen and Marilyn, Msr. Au
stin Cater, Mrs. Milton Steward,
Mrs. Lyle Castor, Mrs. Mysta Hen
dricks, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs.
John St. Clair, Mrs. Curtis Oden
borg and Miss Mary Annette
Courtnier, Mrs. Elma Dickey will
entertain the group at her home
March 1.
White Shrine at
Meeting
A number of distinguished
guests were present M o nd a y
night at the regular meeting of
Willamette shrine, order of White
Shrine of Jerusalem, held in the
Masonic temple. They were Mrs.
Jennie Haley, worthy high priest
ess, Mrs. George R. Stoller, watch
man of shepherds, and Mrs. Alma
Buckingham, worthy shepherdess
of Bethany shrine, Vancouver,
Washington; Mrs. George R. Stol
ler and Mrs. Mary Stoller, mother
of Mr. Stoller. All the guests re
side at Camas, Washington, but
are members of Bethany Shrine.
The "Sweetheart party" was
enjoyed by many members and
friends in the parlors of the tem
ple. The Interesting program in
cluded two numbers "I Love Life"
by Mana-Zucca and "My Japan
ese Lady" by Haupt, sung by a
double trio who were the Misses
Ave Mae Davis, Doris Lee Ander
son, Jean Alice Carkin, Ethyl
Mae Williams, Emma Lou East
and Hazel Cooper, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Wonderlick.
Mr. J. P. Smart gave two solos,
"My Aln Folk" and "Haunt of the
Witches." Two accordion num
bers, "Two Guitars" and "Going
Home" were played by Miss Caro
line Meadows. A skit "Every Hus
band" created much merriment
with Mrs. Addie Curtis outstand
ing as Melinda. The other mem
bers of the cast and characters
were Miss Bertha Babcock, Mrs.
Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. Mona Yoder,
Miss Verna Keppinger, Miss Thel
ma Taylor, Miss Ulva Derby, Miss
Dorothy Cornelius. Mrs. Bertha
Bergman presented the program
numbers.
Mr. Ivan Stewart had charge of
the refreshments and was assisted
by the Messrs. S. B. Gillette, A. H.
Moore, Walter R. Dry, William
Neimeyer, J. B. Grube, C. A. Rat
cllffe and W. D. Henry.
Mrs. McClelland
Is Hostess
Mrs. James McClelland enter
tained members of her dinner
club Friday night at her home on
North 21st street. Red, white and
blue colors were used in the table
appointments.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
D. K. Gemunder, Mrs. S. H. Pro
bert, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs.
Stella Bridges, Mrs. William
Stodadrd, Mrs. Donald Smith,
Mrs. Hubell Young and Mrs.
James McClelland.
Lacy Ann Lee circle of the First
Methodist church will meet today
at the home of Mrs. Marie Von
Eschen for a 1:15 dessert luncheon.
Old Custom
Joke, Handy
Though
"And one day more we add to
it each year in four" that's Leap
year and eer since Gregory XIII
invented it by arranging his Gre
gorian calendar, it's been given
over to the ladles.
Be the custom outmoded by to
day's manners, be It delightful fic
tion or jnst an old joke that's
good because It's familiar, pleas
ing the men is not such a bad pro
cedure for 40 or any year. Deny
it not, praise from the male for
food is worth seeking!
. Yon know what men like. They
like flavorful, savory dishes
simple and honest. They like hot
biscuits and pie; they like stews
and meat and potatoes; they like
good coffee, plenty of it but it
has to be good, fresh and hot
and made with plenty of coffee.
Find out what your man (the
man-to-get or the man already
got T) likes and feed it to him.
Chances are he'll like the dishes
given here for they were chosen
by men.
BANANA BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
cup firmly packed brown
sugar
S tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoon vanilla extract
3 ripe bananas, sliced
1 baked 9 inch pie shell
Use ripe bananas yellow peel
flecked with brown).
Mix together sugar, flour and
salt in top of double boiler. Add
milk slowly, mixing thoroughly.
Cook over rapidly boiling water
until well-thickened, stirring con
stantly. Cook 10 minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Stir small
amount of hot mixture into egg
yolks; then pour back into re
maining hot mixture while beating
vigorously. Cook 1 minute longer.
Remove from heat and add but
ter and vanilla. Cool. Place al
ternate layers of filling and ba
nanas In pie shell. Top with me
ringue or sweetened cream. Makes
1 pie.
BEEF STEAK PIE
2 pounds round steak
1H cups sliced onion
4 cup fat
2 teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce
S tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons flour
2V4 cups water
2 cups diced raw potatoes
Cut meat Into 1-lnch cubes, add
Hostesses Give
Club Luncheon
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs.
Robin Day shared hostess honors
yesterday as they entertained with
a bridge luncheon complimenting
their contract club.
Club members are: Mrs. Alden
Adolph, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. Wil
liam Waterman, Mrs. Harry Gus
tafson, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs.
Rex Adolph, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Rob
In Day.
Leslie PTA will meet in the
lunchroom of the school tonight.
"The Motion Picture Bill" will be
up for discussion.
Ait If m. jsh V? rZZSf l
Only Coca-Cola gives you the refreshed
feeling that people the world over welcome.
Pure, wholesome, delicious,--Coca-Cola be
longs in your refrigerator at home. And the
convenient way to get it there is in the handy
six-bottle carton.
BOTTLED TJNDEK AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COLA CO. BY
GIDEON STOLZ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. SALEM. OREGON
Today's Menu
Salmon will be the main dish
today by way of a delightfully
fresh addition to a Lenten menu.
Royal Anne cherry salad
Salmon in egg batter
Brussels sprouts
Creamed new potatoes
Rhubarb Betty
Stuff canned Royal Anne cher
ries with filberts and Jell in lem
on gelatine to make an attractive
aalad.
Make a regular egg batter, dip
sering-size pieces of salmon in the
batter and fry in deep fat. Serve
with a garnish of parsley and
lemon or serve with a highly sea
soned tartar sauce.
Peanuts Make
Good Bread
Peanuts are an important in
gredient In this bread, recipe:
PEANUT BRAN BREAD
y cup peanut butter
Vt cup sugar
1 egg
1 cups milk Y
1 cup bran .
2 cups flour
5 . teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup raisins
1 cup walnut meats, chopped.
Cream sugar and peanut but
ter, add well-beaten egg and
milk. Mix other ingredients and
add. Stir well. Pour Into greased
loaf pan and bake in a moderate
oven for hours. It Is better
If allowed to ripen for a day
of two before cutting.
onion and brown in fat. Stir in
seasonings, parsley and flour; mix
well. Add water slowly, stirring
constantly. Add potatoes; cover
and simme rabout 30 minutes.
Pour into greased 8 V inch casse
role. Cover with bran pastry roll
ed 4-inch thick. Prclk with fork
to show wedge-shaped pieces.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees)
about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 serv
ings. BRAN PASTRY
4 cup bran
1 hi cups flour
H teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
4 tablespoons cold water more
or less)
Roll all-bran until fine; com
bine with flour and salt. Cut In
shortening. Add water, a little at
a time, until dough is moist
enough to hold together. Roll out
on lightly floured board.
CREOLE LAMB AND
VEGETABLE
1 pounds boned shoulder of
lamb, cubed
1 clove garlic, minced
Vt cups sliced onions
5 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat
1 h teaspoons salt
M teaspoon black pepper
2 cups boiling water
1 cups green beans, cut
1 cups celery cut
1 cup chili sauce
2 tablespoons flour
3 cups cooked rice
Saute lamb, garlic, and onions
in fhC until browned. Add salt,
pepper and water. Cover tightly
and simmer slowly 1 hour. Add
beans and celery and more water
if necessary. Cover, simmer 45
minutes longer. Add chili sauce.
Rub flour and small amount of
cold water to a smooth paste. Add
to meat mixture and cook 5 min
utes longer. Serve over hot steam
ed rice. Yield: 6 prtions.
as ass1 m mm m sr m r .- tas ii
Frozen Food
Cookery
New
Although we have come to
know a great deal about the pro
per way to cook frozen fruits and
vegetables, we are not so smart
that we can't learn something
from an expert.
From the frozen foods section
of a current eanner's magazine
comes a story about cooking the
vegetables, written by Miss Mil
dred Boggs of the experimental
station of the Washington State
college at Pullman.
Her findings were from actual
experiments made in cooking the
foods In various Ways then scor
ing them accurately. -Fooda were
Judged for flaY&Vtfolor, textura.
and general quality -of the pro
ducts ajter cooked.
It was found thatcorn steamed
three minutes was preferred. Corn
on the cob was allowed to stand
at room temperature for one
hour, otherwise when steamed
for 5 minutes the cobs remained
cold. Less -cooking on the cob pro
duced com with a cold cob, long
er than five minutes and the cobs
were water aoaked.
Peas were judged best when
either steamed or boiled for 6
minutes and allowed to stand in
their liquid for 2 minutes before
being drained. This standing
plumped the vegetable. Steam
ing, it was found, produced a bet
ter looking product but with less
of a fresh flavor then peas boiled.
Hence most Judges preferred the
boiled rather than steamed va
riety. Beans were either steamed or
boiled for 12 or 15 minutes, with
out preference of the Judges.
Li mas were boiled for 20 or 2 5
minutes for best results.
Asparagus was judged at its
best when boiled for 5 mlnutn-
Dessert Recipe
Is Simple
Here's a dessert that is far
from complicated but nice
enough for the best, of company.
Serve it in tall glasses topped
with whipped cram as a grand
finale to a company luncheon
or dinner.
MISSION CREAM
5 eggs
1 lemon
cup sugar.
Mix juice and grated rind of
lemon with sugar and egg yolks.
As soon as it boils stir In the
stiffly beaten egg whites and re
move from fire at once. Serve
in stemmed glasses with shipped
cream.
American Cheese
In Salads
A complimentary mixture of
finely chopped American cheese,
ready-to-use chopped or sliced
ripe olives and minced pimiento
In a piquant French dressing
does a lot for the numerous sim
ple salads in which such fruits
as canned halved pears or
peaches, pineapple slices or or
ange and grapefruit sections form
the bulk of the recipe.