MAXINE BUREN
Editor
Party Given
At Barr
Home
Mrs. Henry Barr and Miss Wini
fred Albrich entertained-wun
delightful party at the former's
home In Chemeketa street Satur
day. The St. Patrfck's motif was
. M -1- nvlnir flnwpm (C-
eu (DB HI
rated the llrlng rooms.
Those Invited were: air. uu
Mrs. Albert Givens, Mr. and Mrs.
John Albrich. Jr Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kelsh, all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hemann,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Barr, Mr.
and Un. Alwyn M. Grlner, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Foltx. Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Jaskoskl. Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Albrich. Miss Theresa
Albrich. Miss Elvira Wilson. Mr.
Otto Hartman. Mr? Frank Al
brich. Jr.. Mr. Lawrence Alley.
Mr. Bert Welch, Mr. Lee Tall
nan, Mr. Louis Jones. Mr. Al
regie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barr
ad Miss Winifred Albrich.
American Legion
Women Sew
A wool banting flag with
standard was presented to the
Parrlsh Junior high school by
5lrs. O. B. Palmateer. president
t Capital Unit American Legion
auxiliary reports Mrs. Earl T.
Asdresen, Americanism vice
chairman. Mrs. Palmateer was
assisted by the Sons of the Le
gion and Junior auxiliary girls
to the presentation.
Monday evening over KSLM
the radio committee will present
Mrs. Ross Chilcott. district
resident of the auxiliary as the
speaker.
Thursday Mrs. Hans Hofstetter
at 840 Hood street will serve a
luncheon at 12 and 1 o'clock. An
all-day sewing will take place at
the borne of Mrs. James G arson,
3903 Center street,' March 14.
Mrs. Leif Bergsvik is general
chairman of a bazaar to be held
April 15 and 16.
Bridge Club at
Weller Home
Mrs. George Weller will enter
tain this afternoon with a 1
o'clock luncheon honoring mem
bers of her contract club. Spring
lowers will make up the table ap
pointments. Several hours of
bridge will be in play following
the luncheon.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Wallace Carson, Mrs. Wolcott
Buren. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs.
Kenneth Powers, Mrs. John Cau
ghell, Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs. Ken
neth Perry and Mrs. George Wel
ler. Hal Hibbard auxiliary met
Monday . at the Woman's club
house for a business 'meeting.
. Mrs. Pauline Wood, formerly of
Medford, Ore., was taken as a
new member. The next meeting
to be held on March 18th will
be a social affair, to which the
camp will be Invited. A lunch
will be served.
In the Valley
Social Realm
AURORA Miss Rosa Begert
was honored with a handkerchief
shower Saturday night by Miss
Martha Bradtl at her home.
Guests bidden were the guest
of honor. Miss Rosa Begert, Mrs.
N. E. Manock. Mrs. G. A. Fred
rick son. Miss Naomi Moshberger,
Mlsa Mabel Stilger, Miss Patricia
Tergen, Miss Janet Fleishhauer,
Mrs. Nels Anderson, Miss Serena
Simons. Miss Isetta Ehlen. Miss
Helen Ehlen, Miss Carml Ottaway,
airs. i. j. Kinrrew, miss Joan
Gibson, Miss Lois Manock, Mrs.
. E. Bradtl and the hostess, Miss
Martha Bradtl.
Miss Begert, who has operated
a beauty parlor in Aurora the past
year; sold her place of business
to miss Aiarjone Murray or An-
Ill 1 m i. i.
iiim nuu win leave lur uer iiuuis
S1LVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
: Clarence Plank were surprised
Wednesday night on the occasion
Of their 28th weddinr anniver
sary. The guests brought sup
per and cards were played. Win
ner at cards were John Seeley,
Mrs. Charles Canoy. Martin
. Hannan and Margaret Higinboth
am. .
Pmnt wars' Mr mnA Ura
Clarence Plank, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Canoy, Albert Canoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and
Mrs.' Mert Egan, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Hannan, Mr. and Mrs.
John SwIdt Mr VranV Miliar
Bob Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Higlnbotbam, Margaret and
Betty Higlnbotham, Paul Plank
and Dorrls Cramer.
; SILVER TON Mrs. Charles
CoddIa anf hor Infant linrhtr
was the inspiration of a shower
. planned by a group of neighbors
and held at the home of Mrs.
John Seeley. Attending were
Mrs. Copple, Mrs. Walter Clans,
Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Clarence'
Plankv Mrs. J. EhlL Mrs. Henry
Storlle, Mrs. Robert Toknm. Mrs.
C E. Hlgginbotham. Miss Mar
raret Higglnbotham. Mrs. Mar
tin. Hannan. Mrs. Chester Thorn-
. ley, Mrs. Percy - Jones and Mrs.
-John Seeley.
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday
Busy Neighbors club, with
Mrs. S. O. MacDowell, 884
South J. 2th street, 8 p.m.
Women's Foreign Mission
ary society, Jason Lee church,
2:15 p m.
Royal Neighbors, Fairground
cabin, no-host luncheon at
noon.
Dakota Club WCTU hall,
6:30 p.m., basket lunch."
Circles of the First Presby
terian church.
. Knight Memorial church Aid
society with Mrs. A. C. Haag, 1
p.m. luncheon.
Women's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church. Carrier room, 2:15 p.m.
5uth section of the First
Congressional Women's union
with Mrs. S. J. Butler, 2:30 p.m.
The Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Jason Lee
church. 2:15 p. m.
AAUW Literature class with
Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 North
Winter street, 8 p.m.
Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, Barbara
Frletchle chapter.
Thursday
Fruitland Women's circle
with Mrs. K. O. Runner, 2 p. m.
Spring Valley Home Mission
ary society, with Mrs. Clyde
McCharter.
Pringle Pleasant Point Social
club with Mrs. P. M. Ililmoe,
515 South 21st street, quilt all
day.
Maccabees, Tent hive number
6, drill team. Knights of Pyth
ias hall, 7:30 p.m.
Carnation club with Mrs.
Chester Heckman, 609 North
Front street, 12 p.m., no-host
luncheon.
AAUW board meeting with
Mrs. Elmer Berg, 8 p.m.
FLE and F club with Mrs.
Peter Andresen, 670 Mill
street.
Hayesville Women's club with
Mrs. Chester Doollttle, 2 p.m.
Merry Minglers Sewing club
withr Mrs. John Woodburn, 2
p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae,
with Miss Josephine McGIl
chriet, 8 p.m.
Raphaterians, with Mrs. Gro
ver C. Bellinger, 2:30 p.m.
PEO with Mrs. C. C. Gabriel.
1:30 p.m., 2095 South Cottage
street, dessert lunch.
Kingwood American Legion
auxiliary, at hall, 8 p.m.
Missionary society, First
Christian church, 2 p.m.
Liberty Woman's club with
Mrs. W. D. Olden, 2 p.m.
Legion auxiliary luncheon
with Mrs. Hans Hofstetter, 840
Hood street, noon.
Friday
Nebraska club at Knights of
Pythias hall 8 p.m.
Florence Vail Missionary so
ciety of Calvary Baptist church,
10:30 a.m., noon lunch.
Women's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church
with Mrs. Dewey Davis, 2009
South Church street, 2 p.m.
Legion auxiliary, community
service committee, Y'WCA, 2
p.m.
Monday
Pro America, Marlon hotel 2
p.m.
American Legion auxiliary ex
ecutive board, with Mrs. F. Al
fred Williams, 9S5 Tamarack
street. 8 p.-m.
Tuesday
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Masonic temple, no-host dinner.
6:30 p.m., regular meeting.
Macleay 4M club, M a c 1 e a v
hall 11:30 a.m.
Bonneville Women
Hostesses
The Bonneville Y Women have
invited the Salem Y Women to
Bonneville tomorrow for a lunch
eon and all day meeting. The
group will visit the dam before
returning to Salem.
Those motoring to Bonneville
will be Mrs. Joseph Kelton, Mrs.
Clinton Standish, Mrs. Lee Craw
ford, Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. Harry
Carson. Mrs. Merritt Truax, Miss
Helen Tuedell, Miss Alice Young,
Miss Esther Arnold and Miss Eve
lyn Melson.
Mrs. Princehouse
Is Hostess,
Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, sr.,
has Invited, members . of contract
club to her home on North 13th
street today or a dessert lunch
eon. Later tables will be made
up for bridge.
Club members include Mrs.
Clinton Standish, Mrs. Joseph Fel
ton, Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, Jr.,
Mrs. A. A. Hager. Mrs. Henry
Thieasen, Mrs. LaVerne Young,
Mrs. Millard Allen, Mrs. Frank
lin Princehouse, Mrs. Warren
Baker, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer
and Mrs. H. H. Princehouse, sr.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
will meet on Thursday night at
the home of Miss Josephine Mc
Gllchrist instead of Wednesday as
previously arranged. The meeting
will be at 8 o'clock.
Bin. C. C. Gabriel and Mrs.
P. E. Riley will entertain mem
bers of PEO on Thursday after
noon at a dessert luncheon to be
given at the Gabriel gome.
it
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
Eleanor Sederstrom has been
pledged to Gamma Alpha Chi,
women's national advertising hon
orary, and David Compton la a
new initiate of Alpha Delta Sigma,
men's national advertising honor
ary. Dave la now busy with com
mittee plans for the dance his
honorary sponsors each year,
"The Krazy Kopy Krawl." The
date has been set as March 29.
The Winter carnival sponsored
by the girls swimming honorary,
will be held eaily next term. Eliz
abeth Steed will be in charge of
the music committee.
Wilson Maynard was named
guard on the all-star intramural
team, which was picked from ev
ery fraternity team participating
in the sport. The Beta Theta PI
fraternity was awarded the ping
pong trophy.
Next weekend is listed at the
dean of women's office as
"closed." No one will leave the
campus without special permis
sion as examinations will be from
March 11 to the 15th. Spring
term will begin March 25, giving
the students a nine-day spring va
cation. Seen around . . . Marylee Fry,
Wilson Maynard, Jean and Claire
Hurley at the Sigma Chi dance . . .
Ray Farmer, down for the week
end . . . Betty Buchanan listed as
the coed of the week in the Em
erald . . . David Compton practic
ing his bowling for the semi-finals
are coming up . . . Bill Mudd look
ing plenty good at his house dance
at the Osburn hotel.
Bride Elect Is
Honored
Miss Vivian Larsen, who will
marry Mr. Alfred Youngblood,
April 8, was honored with a show
er at the borne of Mrs. Alfred
Youngblood. r.. Saturday night.
The evening was spent inform
ally. Those bidden to honor Miss
Larsen were: Miss Bonnie Robin
son. Miss Jane Law, Miss Janice
Judson, Alelne and Jerry Young
blood, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brad
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray udson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Rust. Mr. and Mrs. Qarrel
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Weddle, Mr and Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. Rose Clodfelter, Mr.
Wally Monson, Mr. Charlie New
berry, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larsen
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young
blood, sr.
Mrs. Millett Is
Hostess
On Sunday morning a "kidnap
breakfast" was given by Mrs.
Russell Millett at her home for
a group of members of the Sa
lem Credit Women's Breakfast
club. The element of surprise
added gaity to the affair, as those
attending knew nothing of the
breakfast until they were called
for at their homes.
Covers were placed for Miss
Lillian Kayser, Miss Lena Blum,
Miss Velma Strain, Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. Walter Carr, Mrs.
Henry Kayser. Mrs. Ruth Norris,
Mrs. Dorothy Hauge, Miss Victory
Strain, and the hostess, Mrs.
Russell Millett. Mrs. Hauge and
Mrs. Jones assisted the hostess
in gathering the guests by auto.
Dancer to Appear
Tonight
Martha Graham, one of the
world's greatest modern dancers
will appear at Corvallis high
school tonight with her dance
group. The students of Oregon
State college are sponsoring the
program.
A program of wide variety Is
listed for Miss Graham's per
formance in Corvallis. "Ameri
can Document" is the main work
to be presented. It is patterned
after an American minstrel show.
"Every Soul Is a Circus" is a
modern comedy satire. Miss Gra
ham will give two solo num
bers. Mrs. Page Invites
Bridge Club
Mrs. Wilmer Page was hostess
yesterday at her home on Che
meketa street when she entertain
ed for her club with a luncheon.
Bouquets of daffodils added a
decorative note in the guest
rooms. Mrs. Kenneth Bailey was
an additional guest for the af
ternoon. Those bidden were: Mrs. Rus
sell Catlin, Mrs. W. E. Hansen,
Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mrs. William
Burghardt, Mrs. T. O. Russell,
Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Ken
neth Bailey and Mrs. Max O.
Buren.
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian church will meet
on Thursday at 2 o'clock in the
church parlor. Mrs. F. F. An
derson will hare charge of the
program. Mrs. J. Lyman Steed
will bring with her one of the stu
dents from the deaf school and
will give a demonstration of
their teaching- methods. .
Mr. Donald Thompson -of Port
land was the housegnest of Mies
Peggy Thompson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Thompson, last
weekend.
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY
EVERY MONTH"?
msi wai aywa Lraun s
Vegetable Cosspsaas Is
tFnW
ttoaal diaordara white others' mtm tend ta
bacon upset and they get cross, rwtlssa,
littery and moody.
Why aot take Lydia E. Maknan'a Vefa
table Coaponad made mpadmUt to mrip
tired. rundown, aci rw man to ro rait,
lac tiu-a "difficult dm 7m." Pinkham1 C
aoued rnnf Iim bo opiatae or aabit-fonaiac
lacredimta. It ia awdo frosa aatur' owi
benaftrtal roote aad aeUie iuh with too
ova serial Mjrpoee to HELP WOMEN.
Faaaous tor over ball a century. Try til
I tT-M JtosfWosnsr
KK doa to famala fnn
Girls Guests
Monday in
Corvallis
St. Mary's assembly Order of
Rainbow for Girls entertained
members of Chadwick assembly
Monday night at a dinner in Ma
sonic temple at Corvallis. A few
Eastern Star and Masonic mem
bers accompanied the girls. A
meeting followed the dinner dur
ing which seven candidates re
ceived the degrees of the order.
Miss Doris McWhorter, worthy
advisor of St. Mary's assembly,
presided.
About 150 were present and
those attending from Salem were
Miss Elizabeth Anne Herrick,
worthy advisor of Chadwick as
sembly, Mrs. Wayne Henry, moth
er advisor, and Mr. Henry; the
Misses Civilla Reeher, Pat Ryer,
Jean Donaldson, Patsy Chatman,
Helen Wilhelm, Doris Jeane Cut
ler, Janrose Wimer, Jean Driggs,
Velva Perkins, Neva Ramp, Ber
nlce Bowersox, Helen Yung, Carol
Young, Rosemary Bell, Lois Ro
binson, Dona Gruchow, Susan
Wilson, Betty Wirth, Dorothy Dal
ton, Jean Fowler, Barbara Jean
Vincent, Peggy Relnholdt, Irene
Krattebol, Johan Remington, Pat
Mannnig, Helen May Cook, Sally
McClelland, Pat Higgins, Betty
Cooper, Marcelle Herbster, Betty
Jean Wilson, Mary Jane Kesley,
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Byron B.
Herrick, Mrs. Harold Phillippe,
Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. G. A. Ree
her and Mr. Roy Remington.
By MAXINE BUREN
A recent survey of students at
Hunter college revealed that the
undergraduate woman is a smart,
iy wj 1 1 - ; well rounded per
f -." ' "v on, with whole
W VI some and rood
'I cultural ideas.
IShe listens to
symphony music.
'lbi prefers such ac-
'3 tor aa Helen
Hayes and Kath
erine Cornell, en
Joys w a t c hing
Paul Muni and
Bette Davis on
the screen.
She chooses
President and Mrs. Roosevelt as
the greatest living man and wom
an, "Wuthering Heights" as the
best film and "Grapes of Wrath"
as the favorite book.
Contrary to general opinion,
life, politics, arts and philosophy
are favorite topics of conversa
tion, rather than clothes and men.
Most girls report hearty appe
tites, with steak their favorite
food and a majority express an in
terest in food. The girl selected as
the prettiest senior received a
high B average through her col
lege course, though she was so
cially active through the four
years.
The girl chosen as most popular
senior, besides being that, plans
to be married in May and will re
ceive a master's degree in speech
in June.
At one of the New York librar
ies it was reported that of the al
most ten thousand books taken
out by college students for home
use, non-fiction led four to one.
Use of the library increased 40
per cent in the past year accord
ing to the librarian's report for
1939.
e o
The Spring Valley home mis
sionary society will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. Charles Mc
Charter. Mrs. C. L. Gibson and
Mrs. Al Pinton will assist the
hostess.
r
Why, can buy all
the things I need1
right here at Wards!
And how I'll savtl
r
Jf
i, -V YWi : -. v,
You're sore to find everything you wont at Words! Besides
the wide assortments on our counters, you con choose from
100,000 items in our Catalog Order department. We help
you make your selections from our catalogs! You can buy of
low mail-order prices without even paying letter-postage or
money-order feesl Your goods are rushed here at once-from
our Warehouse at reduced shipping costs! And, you eon pay
later in convenient monthly installment!
II
II 155 N. Liberty
' it w " n. yk ) e
) J. (W s
3
" " -," 1
- ...
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11' 'P If
You don't lose frieuds by lending money. It's- only when you expect
It back:"
The girl who learned about lending has also learned the Joys of a
basic black dress. She can alternate those lingerie touches, if she
likes with costume Jewelry. Shiny black buttons run down the bodice,
curving away to outline the pockets of her flared skirt. Buttons play
a major role cn the grey tweed suit at right. They skip down the front
closing In couples and accent the twin pockets on each side.
Birthday Party
Celebrated
Mrs. Adrian Eichelberger was
hostess for a surprise party
Saturday honoring Mr. Eichel
berger, whose birthday occurred
on February 29.
High scores for pinochle went
to Miss Dorothy Ruecker and
Mr. Leonard Kephart. A late
supper was served.
Those present were the
honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ad
rian Eichelberger. Miss Dorothy
Ruecker, Mrs. Lottie Apple, Mr.
Robert Beecroft, Miss Jean
Reinoehl, Mr. Leonard Kephart,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Crossland, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Ritchie, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Martig, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Panther of Portland.
e e
Choir Guests at
Marks Home
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Marks
will act as hosts to members of
the senior choir of the Presbyter
ian church at a late evening buf
fet supper, at their North Sum
mer street residence, following
the regular rehearsal of the choir.
Entertainment will be furnished
by tw o of Mr. Marks' students,
Dorothy Poff, coloratura soprano,
and Ray Hindman, young tenor.
Both will be accompanied by Miss
Margaret Hogg. Assisting the
hostess in serving will be Mary
Hughes, Anabel Moon and Vivian
Benner.
o o e
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Jason Lee
church will meet Wednesday at
2:15 o'clock in the church par
lors. Mrs. J. W. DeLapp and Mrs.
D. O. Lear will present the les
son study. All women of the com
munity are invited.
e e e
Delta Tau Gamma mothers met
on Monday afternoon at Laus
anne hall with Mrs. Norma Shaw
and Mrs. Mattie Taylor as host
esses. Miss Gertrude Connell,
accompanied by Miss Effie Bar
rows sang a solo. Miss Mai
lne Buren gave a talk.
Yes, and you
don't need much
cash when you
use Wards Time
Payment Plan!
Phono 3194
Anniversary Is
Celebrated
Mrs. Helmer Rue of Sllverton
and Mrs. Claude Sellard of Salem
entertained Sunday In honor of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Collins at the family
home In Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Col
lins celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary.
Those present: Mrs. Lang Staf
ford, Miss Louise Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Gaines, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Shroeder, Mr. Ray Grafe,
Miss Louise Grafe, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ri
chards, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs.
Ruby Winters, Mrs. Herman
Black, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sawenberger, Mr. Nor
man Corey, Mrs. Buby Harner,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Corey, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Sellard and Mrs. Herman
Rue.
o e e
Nebraskans Have
Spelling Bee
An old-fashioned spelling bee
will be a feature of the next meet
ing of the Nebraska club of Salem
at the Knights of Pythias hall,
248 North Commercial street, Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. There will
be a short program.
All former Nebraska residents
and their friends are invited.
"
It's something Coca-Cola has that
millions have liked for more than fifty
years, a happy after-sense of complete
refreshment that adds to your enjoyment
of ice-cold Coca-Cola. No wonder people
the world over say: get a CJoca-Cola, and
get the feel of refreshment,
THE PAUSE T'H A t
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Ot TH COCA-COLA CO. BY .
GIDEON STOLZ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. SALEM. OREGON
Fine Cracker
Meal Is
Handy
Cracker meal, once you get to
know its many uses, is one of the
handiest of all kitchen supplies.
The meal is convenient to use for
topping casseroles, for coating
fish or vegetables and for thicken
ing meat loaves.
CRAB CROQUETTKS
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper
2 cups flaked crab m-ut
1 teaspoon letuuu Julco
teaspoon salt
1 egg yolk, beateti
Cracker nl
Make a wblta aatito of flial in
gredients. Hpilnhla ttnU meat
with lemon Jul add alt
and egg yolk to au. Cook five
minutes. Remove from boat,
spread In a shallow pan, cool und
chill In refrigerator. Hlmim In
form of croquettes, dip In heuteu
egg and roll in cracker meal. Fry
in deep fat (376 degrees) until
brown. Serve with tartar sauce
or a rich cream sauce. .Six por
tions;. .
IIAKED STUFFED TOMATOES
6 tomatoes
Cracker meal
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons finely minced
onion,
2 tablespoons finely minced
greesi pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter
Remove hln slice from stem
end of tomajtoes. Take out seeds
and pulp, spirinkle inside of toma
to with salt J Invert and let stand
20 minutes jo drain. Add an equal
amount of ?racker meal to pulp.
Add seasoning, onion, green pep
per and butter and refill tomatoes
with mixture. Place in greased
pan. Sprinkle top of tomatoes
with cracker meal and dot with
bjutter. Bake in hot oven (400 de-
Moving to Our New Building
Floor Stock Sacrificed!
Regular NOW!
1 New Wedge wood IX 4 VI A ?S
Range $225.00 P ir5J.O IP
1 New Wedge wood A A C
Range 169.50 57sOU
1 Demonstrator H C f
Wedgewood Range 149.50 1 l57OU
1 K800 Electrolux OOC A A
Refrigerator 308.00 --9iUU
1 K800A Electrolux f QC tf
Refrigerator 268.00 lODiUU
2 Magic Chef TFA CA
Ranges 139.50 57OU
1 General Water J A CA
Heater 74.50 fH-sOU
1 General Water CO CA
Heater 89.50 357.3V
First Come - Firsl Served for
Handy Heal - Portland Gas-FIamo
as H&aif
mtr1 o. - mm ssssr m. mw m
Today Menu i
Cottage cheese, liver and rats- t
Ins will appear on the day's menu. 5
Cottage cheese, chive salad
Llrer and bacon
Fiench fried potatoes
Buttered beets
One-egg cake, peanut Icing ,
e
RAISIN PEANUT BRITTLE
ICIA'Q
1 cud raisins .
3 cups confectioners sugar
4 tablespoons butter
Warm coffee infusion
ty teaspoon grated orange rind
1 cup ground peanut brittle
candy
Rinse raisins drain, dry on a
towel and put through food chop
per, using medium knife. Cream
butter and sugar; add sufficient
coffee Infusion to moisten. Add
raisins, orange rind and peanut
brittle, and blend. Add more cof
fee Infusion to give spreading con
Utency If necessary. Sufficient
to ice two 9-Inch layers of cake
generously.
green) about 20 minutes. Six por
tions. "
A
SPENCER
Individually Designed
CORSET
Costs no more than ordi
nary corsets and yet will
correct your figure faults
because it will be de
signed individually for
you and you alone.
Miss M. M. Gleeson
Registered Spencer Corsetiere
215 S. Winter - Phone 7077
Or Leave Message at 0317
Inc.
129 N. Com'L
Salem, Ore.
REFRt