PACE SO.
MAXFNE RUKKN
Editor
Miss Mason
To Marry
Soon
Miss Virginia Mason, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason, an
Bounced her engagement to Mr.
Oswald H. Morley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Morley. Easter morn
ing at a breakfast In the home of
her parents.
CoTers were placed for a few
close friends and relatives. The
announcement was revealed on
tiny scrolls hidden In Easter fa
vors. Green and yellow were used
In the table appointments.
Miss Mason attended Salem
schools and Salem Secretarial
school.
Mr. Morley also attended Salem
schools and Willamette university.
They, are very active In Baptist
young people's work in the city.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.! HOW!
S)XPERIIAIIEIIT WAVING
ITS
Duchess Remote Control
In this method, the heating is done in advance . . .
the lightweight clips are put on the head and go
to work waving the hair Immediately. Instead of
getting hotter, they cool on your curls, in about
two minutes they are removed. This machine pro
duces a natural looking curl ... a desire of every
woman. Never direct wires connected to hair . . .
No heat producing chemicals used.
PRICES START
AT
Consultation and Advice Given
Without Obligation
Morrison's Beauty Salon
On Meix. Floor Morrison's Dre Shop
415 State St. TeL 3538
' iV&j felPv" Solves the problem of what the well
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I yi l'-j "WrjZ! -. y 4 paraa or 10 accept mot unex-
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SOCIETY
music
lUUIVlUL
The Progressive Divine Heal
lng Center is sponsoring a silver
tea today at the home of Mrs.
George Stoddard on North 4th
street. The' calling hours will
be between 2 and 4 o'clock. Rev.
.Minnie Gazley of Portland will
be a special guest.
Miss Alexander
Hostess
Miss Dorothy Alexander will
entertain members of her con
tract club tonight at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Alexander. Following
several hours of bridge a late sup
per will be served.
Club members Include: Miss
Caroyl Braden, Mrs. Wheeler
English. Mrs. Joseph Harvey, jr.,
Mrs. Kenneth Manning. Mrs.
Ceorge Scales, Mrs. Harold Bu
sick. Miss Helen Boardman, Mrs.
Wilson Siegmund and Miss
Dorothy Alexander. i
A GREAT NEW
IMPROVEMENT IN
CALLED
$3.50
Th
Clubs Meet
At Miller
Home
Mrs. Herman Miller will enter
tain members of her two clubs
this week. Today she has Invited
members of her sewing club to
her home for a dessert luncheon
and an informal afternoon. Yel
lowsand white will be used in the
table decorations.
Those bidden are: Mrs. O. 1).
Adams. Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs.
Estill Brunk, Mrs. Earl Cooley,
Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Carl
Emmons, Mr. Bjarne Erickson,
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Charles
McElhlnny, Mrs. George Rhoten,
Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Lester
Wilcox, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, and
Mrs. Herman Miller.
Thursday Mrs. Herman will be
hostes to her contract club. A
salad luncheon will be served fol
lowed by several hours of bridge.
Club members Include Mrs. El
mer Berg, Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs.
Thomas Golden, Mrs. H. R. Rob
inson, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Al
bert Cohen, Mrs. Kenneth Mur
dock and Mrs. Miller.
Hills Hosts at
Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett
Hill were hosts Saturday night
when they entertained with a
dinner party complimenting mem
bers of Mrs. Hill's study group,
and their husbands. The individ
ual tables were centered with
bouquets of pink camelias. Mrs.
William H. Lytle assisted the
hostess.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Flora Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan Carson, Dr. and Mrs. William
Lytle, additional guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry N. Craln, Mr. and. Mrs. H.
M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc
Lellan. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scel
lars, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., and
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill.
IYHY SUFFER Functions
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
LrM t. nnknawa Vegetable C
HM HiSl IMWMMI1
Few womtn today do not bar boom aifii of
functional trouble. Mayb you' v noticed
YOURSELF rettiof restless, moody, nerroua.
depressed lately your work too much tor you
Then try Lydia . Pinkham'i Vegetable
Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves,
relieve monthly pain erampa, backache,
headache) and weak dizzy speUs
due to functional disorders.
For over 60 years Fickham's Compound
has helped hundred of thousands of weak,
rundown nervous women to go smiling
thru "difficult times." Since it's helped as
many women for so many years, don t you
think it's rood proof YOU too should take
Pinkham'i? Start today without fall!
N4t Lydia E. Pl.kka'. Veaatabla Comm.
swaad coaaes Im liqaid or kaady la carry lai
M ion
I fares (aiaallar fWsaaJa).
OREGON STATESMAN. Satan.
2tuL-2mlleA
V 11$ ft
I - Wf 1 1 In
"His latest songs are so original you can hardly tell where he
stole them from!"
Speaking of plagiarism, it would be easy enough to copy her sim
ple little rayon taffeta housecoat. The corseletted waistline empha
sizes fullness over the bust and fullness occurs again in the flared
skirt. Black pinstripes on a pale blue background. Her friend dis
plays a shirtwaist dress, colored deep gold. The rounded yoke, which
skips in the front, creates bodice fullness.
Traviata to
Open Opera
Season
With the opera Just two days
away, the box office sale for tick
ets is running at its highest pitch,
with enthusiastic fans making res
ervations for their favorite op
eras. Thursday brings the San Carlo
Opera company, with its troupe
of 100 talented artists, to the
Paramount theatre, Portland, for
an engagement of four days. Mat
inees will be given on Saturday
and Sunday, thus giving six per
formances for the Portland stay.
"La Traviata" opens the opera
season Thursday night, which is
a colorful presentation to usher ln
the operatic season. Friday For
tune Gallo will offer his company
in "Rigoletto." "Hansel and Gre
tel" will be sung in English at
Saturday's matinee, which is be
ing presented especially for school
children, and it is to be followed
by Ballet divertissements. Coe
Glade in "Carmen" takes the Sat
urday night spot, and Hizi Koyke
in "Madame Butterfly" will be of
fered Sunday matinee. An appro
priate closing to the operatic fes
tivities will be found in "La Bo
heme," which will be given Sun
day night.
Carlo Peronl, noted musical
director, will again conduct the
symphony orchestra.
Box office sale for tickets is
now at the J. K. Gill company,
Portland. To expedite telephone
reservations, the Paramount has
a direct telephone installed at
Gill's box office, which number is
Beacon 8 74 6.
Marriage Plans
Announced
Mrs. Medora Woodry and
John W. Hyett who have
nounced the date of their
Mr.
p-
proaching marriage, were hon
ored Sunday morning when Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mills and Miss
Yvonne Smith entertained at
breakiast. The wedding will be
April 14th at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. L. Baker in Eugene.
Those honoring Mrs. Woodry
and Mr. Hyett were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hyett of Albany, Dr.
and Mrs. L. L. Baker of Eugene,
M. and Mrs. Mark Hungate of
Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
E. Perry. Mr. Percy Meyer. Miss
Nona Woodry, Miss Yvonne
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mills.
Breakfast Given
At Boyce's
Epworth League members of
Leslie Methodist church were
served an Easter breakfast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy O.
Boyce on Sunday.
Those present were Janet Rog
ers, Margaret Van Osdol, Don Jud
son, Dorothea Graham, Dorris
Cline, Warren Bertelson, Clarice
Waring, Janet Boyce, Dan Norris,
Shirley Laws, Frances French,
Margery Mack, Evelyn Roseman,
Betty Van Osdol, Jean Boyce,
Lewis Judson, David Poindexter,
Charles Poindexter, B e r n 1 c e
Boyce, Dick Laws, Harriet Vlck,
Norma Wooton, Jeannette Hack,
Valerie Karr, Leon Triplett, Mar
garet French, Edward Roseman,
Dude Eichelberge, Jo Ann Donald
son. Vivian Boyce, Mrs. Clarke
Will, Mrs. Porter, Rev. and Mrs.
Dean Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy O. Boyce.
.
The DAV auxiliary sewing club
win meei wun Mrs. William Reld
Box 30. Liberty road today for a
no-host luncheon.
Starts Spodal Mldnlto Matinoo
Saturday, Mar. 30. at 11:30 PJ4.
Orsxjon. Wodnosday Morning.
--- 6y
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday
Silver tea, 2 p m., Knight
Memorial church.
Woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church, X p.
m., the executive board, 11 a.m.
at church.
Can Do Class, no-host sup
per, 6:30 p. m. with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Graham on South
Commercial street.
Nebraska ladies, with Mrs.
A. L. DeMunde, 1698 Waller
street.
Thursday
Silver tea for Mu Phi Epsilon
at E. R. Tartar's, Garden road,
S p.m.
Delta Phi Mothers club bene
fit bridge, chapter house, after
noon, and evening.
Town and Gown club, Lau
sanne hall. 2:30 p.m.
Englewood Woman's club
with Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Garden
road, 2 p.m.
KCKT club with Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, 462 Nortii Water
street, 2:15 p. m.
Maccabee tent hive No. 6
Thimble club, with Mrs. John
Douglas, at Salem Heights,
quilting.
Hollywood Merry - go - round
club with Miss Florence Klee
man, 2 p.m. Basket weaving.
Friday
Woman's Bible class, First
Methodist church, with Mrs. J.
C. Harrison, 2:15 p. m.
Salem Heights PTA card
party, community hall.
South Salem WCTU, with
Mrs. B. S. Otjen, 818 Rural
avenue, 2 p. m.
Liberty Women's club annual
husbands' supper. Grange hall.
:30 p.m. Speaker.
Saturday
RNA benefit 500 and pinoch
le card party, 8 p.m. at hall.
Shower Given
Bride-Elect
Monday night Miss Katherine
Gles entertained at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gies, in honor of Mrs. J. B.
Harrelson, who was Miss Anne
Graber before her marriage on
March 9th.
Games were played during the
evening preceeding the opening of
gifts. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Bunah Howe, Mrs. Nelia
Phillips, and Miss Helen McDan
lel. Those bidden to honor Mrs.
Harrelson were Miss Betty Rob
inette, Miss Nona Robinette, Miss
Ellen West, Mrs. Bunah iowe,
Mrs. Helen Gottfried, Miss Clara
Belle Burnside, Mrs. Eunice
Campbell, Miss Wilma Warren,
Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Leone
Lawrence, Miss Penny Pence,
Mrs. Inez Scott, Mrs. Verna
Barnica, Mrs. Marie Haines, Mrs.
Esther Feddern, Miss Harda Han
sen, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs.
Nelia Phillips, Miss Helen Mc
Daniel, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. J.ulia
Roberts. Miss Marie Graber, and
the hostess. Miss Katherine Gles.
The Liberty Women's club will
hold its annual club supper for
husbands at the Grange hall on
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
David Johnson will play several
violin solos and John C. Ker
rick from the secretary of state's
office will show pictures and talk
on safety.
The Jolly Time Quilting club
will sponsor an entertainment at
the West Salem city hall on Fri
day at 8 o'clock. Joe Gross enter
tainers win put on the show. A
small admission charge will be
made.
Today and Thursday
Spencer Tracy, Ann Dvorak
in "SKY DEVILS'
Pins
"STAGE STRUCK"
Dick Powell
March 27. 1940
Stew Is now
Respected
Favorite
Stews and boiled dinners have
takea their place as respected
members of the meat dish fam
ily these modern days, when fla
vor counts ln most families and
budgets are being watched.
Many good inexpensive cuts are
available for stew or boiled din
ner making. Take those ever-so-good
tasting cured and smoked
shoulder butts which weigh from
1H to four pounds. When water
cooked slowly and gently sim
mered about 45 minutes per
pound they are the makings for
an aristocratic boiled dinner. Slow
cooking, remember, makes the
meat tender.
Whole pared potatoes, peeled
small white onions, scraped car
rots, three-inch pieces of celery
and perhaps strips of green pep
per should be added to the pot
about three-quarters of an hour
before serving time. Then to
make the meal true to tradi
tion, lay wedges of cabbage on
top of the other vegetables for
just 10 minutes to cook to that
crunchy firmness that spells per
fection. For dumplings, remove the
vegetables and meat and arrange
on a hot platter and keep hot.
Stir up 2 cups sifted flour, 3 to
4 teaspoons baking powder, and
Vi teaspoon salt. Now mix ln
gently about cup of milk or
Vx cup evaporated milk, mixed
with 4 cup water. Drop by
spoonfuls into the boiling hot
"pot liquor." Cover tightly. A
cloth between the pot and lid
often is needed to make the per
fect seal. Cook, without peeking,
10 minutes, and then light fluffy
dumplings will greet you when
the lid is removed. Be sure the
family is assembled, because
dumplings are temperamental and
won't be at their best if kept
waiting.
Serving-sized cubes of veal
shoulder, lamb neck slices, or beef
shank meat are economical
choices for a savory stew. Here
the trick is to season the meat
well, dredge In - flour and brown
well in a little lard. Most stews
are improved by a Tew slices of
onion and a little diced celery
browned in with the meat. Now's
the time to add a judicious
amount of water. Don't drown
the meat and draw out all the
flavor into broth. Water to
cover, with a bit added from
time to time gives a finer fla
vored result.
As to time, don't Lurry a stew,
let it stew that is simmer ever so
gently for a couple of hours to
reduce the meat to fork tender
ness. There must be vegetables
of course in identifiable sizes
cooked in with the meat for the
last half hour. A tablespoon of
catsup, Worcestershire sauce or
other highly flavored meat sauce
adds a professional touch.
Don't forget that next to care
ful cooking, an attractive plat
ter arrangement does much to
glorify and enhance the appetite
appeal of any stew or boiled din
ner. Silver Tea at
Tartar Home
The Englewood Woman's club
is entertaining with a silver tea
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Tartar on Garden road.
The proceeds will go to Mu Phi
Epsilon, national music honorary
for women. The Phi Lambda
chapter was organized on the Wil
lamette campus in 1938.
At 2 o'clock there will be a
short business meeting and calling
hours will be between 3 and 5
o'clock. Miss Margaret Siegmund
will greet guests at the door. Mu
sic students from Willamette uni
versity who will give a program
during the tea hour are Miss Car
olyn Brown, Miss Willetta Sneed,
Mr. Watson Dutton, Mr. Wendell
Johnson, Miss Olive Clemes and
Miss Betty Boylan.
Purple and white will be used
in' the table appointments, and
spring flowers will be used about
the guest rooms. Those pouring
are Mrs. Lena Scharff and Mrs.
Watson Townsend.
Assisting Mrs. Tartar will be
Mrs. E. R. Rae, Mrs. Clifford
Phillips, Mrs. S. A. Smith. Mrs.
O. A. Chase and Mrs. David Ring
land. e
Luncheon Given
At Lamport's
Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport will
entertain members of the Town
and Country club this afternoon
at luncheon. Spring flowers will
center the individual tables. Later
tables will be made up for bridge.
Those bidden are: Mrs. T. A.
LIvesley, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs.
Arch Jerman, Mrs. Margaret Le
Furgy, Mrs. Homer Smith, sr.,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs.
Romeo Goulet, Mrs. William Mc
Gilchrist, jr.. Mrs. George A.
White, Mrs. Jack Currle, Mrs.
Clarence Keene of Silverton, Mrs.
Karl Steiwer of Jefferson and
Mrs. Lamport.
An article appears in the spring
issue of "Keyboard," by Miss
Frances Virginie Melton, Salem
teacher of piano. Using as her
subject music teaching tech
nique for the high school student,
she discusBes ways to retain the
busy pupil's interest in studying
music. "Keyboard" is the profes
sional magazine for teachers of
piano.
THE STOST
KHXIOXS
Now ort th acroon
with all its wonders!
M1U1ICE MlETElLIICn
the
jmm i v..,.,, - iUJMi.iiwyi , - ' 1 1 1,1 ;
y jar y ' v ' r- " ' ,
fr; ' 4ih
rw. tv ..-Crff j?w 't
p i & Mjvfi ;
GOOD FOOD This loin of pork makes one of the finest
roasts, yet it is now reasonably priced due to the good supply
of pork. Long, slow, thorough cooking in a moderate oven does
the trick (open pan and no water, of course) is the advice of
Martha Logan, meat cookery expert. For perfection, be sure the
fat is well-browned and the meat is thoroughly done with no
trace of pink showing.
Two Flavors Make
Dessert Good
FreBh strawberries, appearing
in the markets this week, will go
a long way when prepared by this
recipe:
RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY
TAPIOCA
1H cups water
hi cup quick-cooking tapioca
Vi cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 Vt cups cooked, sweetened
rhubarb
1 cup halved fresh strawberries
Place water in top of double
boiler and bring to a boil over
direct heat. Combine quick-cooking
tapioca, sugar and salt: add
gradually to water and bring to
a brisk boil, stirring constantly.
Place immediately over rapidly
boiling water and cook 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Cool mix
ture clears and thickens as It
cools. When slightly cool, fold in
rhubarb and strawberries; chill.
Pile lightly in sherbet glasses.
Garnish with whole berries. Serves
8.
For 24 cups cooked, sweetened
rhubarb, cut about 1 1 pounds
red-stalked rhubarb into 1-inch
In the Valley
LYON'S The Beacon class the
young ladies of the Methodist
Sunday school were hostess for
a miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Pauline Clipfell, bride-elect,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Clipfell Satur
day afternoon. A poem especial
ly composed for the affairs was
read by Constance Bodeker,
Dorothy Ayres gave a reading.
Those present were Miss Pauline
Clipfell honored guest, Mrs. Or
vllle Downing, Mrs. Catherine,
Julian, Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs.
Hugh Gavette, Mrs. Hugh John
ston, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs.
Dell Westenhouse, Mrs. Daisy
Johnston, Mrs. Alva Wise, Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mrs. Clyde Lewis,
Mrs. Albert Ring. Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. Earl Wagner, Mrs.
Earl Allen, Rev. a.nd Mrs. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. May
Swank, Mrs. Nora Taylor, Mrs.
Everette Crabtree. Mrs. James
Stock well, Mrs. William Prichard,
Miss Rea Johnson, Miss Dorothy
Ayres, Miss Fannie Wilson, Miss
JoAnn Crabtree, Miss Constance
Bodeker, Miss Cleta Crabtree,
Miss Lucille Lewis, Miss Betty
Jean Bodeker, Miss Lois Stevens,
Miss Beulah Lewis, Miss Dorothy
Bassett, Miss Pearl Dove, Mrs.
George Clipfell, Elaine and Eve
lyn Clipfell.
DALLAS Mrs. Elwyn Craven
entertained with an Easter break
fast at her home Sunday morning
for her young daughter, Mary
Dick Craven, and a group of
young friends.
The guests were seated at small
tables covered with brightly
colored table cloths and centered
with Easter baskets. Places were
laid for 14. Preceding the break
fast games were played.
The Can Do Class of the Ieslie
Methodisth church will meet with
Mrs. C. A. Graham, 2525 S. Com
mercial street, Wednesday night.
Mrs. C. F. French and Mrs. H.
W. Pierson will assist the host
ess. i
TAT Is1
ULoVJLJ'-iT
tyS) fa
I u 1 Ll ! 1 1
C2iIIIIiMD(M!I2D
17
Today's Menu
A Japanese platter wttn a vari
ety of Ingredients, is the day's
main course.
Asparagus salad
Pickles and olives
Japanese platter
Baked apples a la mode
Chocolate icebox cookies
"JAPANESE PLATTER
cups cooked rice
eggs
2
5
H cup grated cheese
4 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons butter melted
1 cup cooked peas
Parsley
Mix the
melted butter, salt,
peas and half the 'grated cheese
thoroughly with the' rice. Spread
on buttered ovenproof platter.
Make five small wells in the rice,
drop an egg Into each, sprinkle
the remainder of the cheese oyer
the rice and bake in a moderate
oven until eggs are set and cheese
is melted, or set the platter under
a moderate brcller flame to cook
the eggs and melt the cheese.
pieces; add 1 cup sugar and U
cup water and cook 6 minutes.
Cool.
Social Realm
CLOVERDALE Several Clov
erdale couples enjoyed a birth
day party given in honor of Mr.
Tom Webb. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hennles, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Webb, Mrs. Vester
Bones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hun.
saker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb,
Levi Webb. The evening was.
spent playing "500'' after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
WALDO HILLS Mr. and Mrs.
Max Scriber were recent hosts
at a card party in compliment to
Mrs. Floyd Mulkey on her birth
day anniversary.
Invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Mulkey of Silverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fer Rue of Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of
Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Riches, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Verle King.
Turn
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Cr9 ciaix.
AFT TREVOu
AND SECOND FEATURE
iiviNsTrsa 'rH
Also Cartoon and News
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