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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1940)
Ladies Play At Golf Club The ladies of ths Salem Golf club played" yesterday mora In ml afternoon. A j luncheon vn served at noon for the members of the club. Thursday they will motor to Oregon City where they will play a match with the ladies of the OregOD City club. ' Tho playing yesterday were: Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. Fred Xlernardi. Mrs. II. II. OUnger, Mr a. Harry Wledmer. Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. F. W. Starr, Mrs. E. N. Gil lengham. Mrs. Mas Flannery, Mrs. Robert Her rail. Mrs. Ken neth Potts. Miss Myra Belt. Mrs. Robert Joseph. M r a . Claude Johns. Mrs. William McAfee. Mrs. Harry Gustsfson. Mrs. V. T. Wa terman, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. Al KoweU. Mrs. Robert Fairs. Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Carl Por ter. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Fiadsley. Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. Glen Steevea. Mrs. I. O. Mc laughlin. Mrs. W. L. Qninn. Mrs. Robert Tylor, Mrs. A. Petre. Mrs. Robert Need a am. Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. J. J. Hague. Jr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Viols Shrenk and Miss Helen Ashton entertained Tues day night with a crystal shower complimenting Miss Colene Men Bin, popular bride-elect. The evening was spent Informally. Those bidden to honor Miss Kiennl were: Mrs. E. C. Mennls, Mts La Verne Aebl. Miss Brook Si Barnes, Mias Panline Cover. Mist Lillian Frasier, Miss Mar garet Goplerud. Miss Lon Hick man. Miss Eva Hicking. Miss Lyn Ilolladay, Miss Aileen Holraan. Mrs. Florence Irwin. Miss Marie KIuk. MUs Thelms Lofthus. Miss Lucille Mosher, Miss Lyle Ny bart, Miss Lucille Roth. Miss Km mo Scbefferer. Miss Margaret Bchlffere. Miss Gladys Schmidt. Mrs. Janet Stiffler, Miss Norma Walker. Misa Verly Whyte. Miss Clara Zuber. Miss Viola Schrenk and Miss Helen Ashton. Miss Obrecht Is " i i i vompnmeniea Mrs. Jay Duncan and Miss Har riet Moody entertained with an la form a) party Monday night com- pitmen ting Mlas 1olet Obrecht. whose marrisge to Mr. Ronald Jpj will be an event of May 28 at the Jason Lee Methodist church. Following a miscellaneous i shower a bnffet supper was erred. Those bidden to honor Mias ii'itwm werp; airs, vosepn itan dain. Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. Phil ip) Dodd rid ice, Mrs. E. .Wright. ' Mil I. Wlnrhell. Miss Susan Ksau. Aflu RaMU rMiiii if t.. gtiieiite Miles. Mrs. George Nopp. Mrs. Edward Schunke. jr.. and Mhs Moody and Mrs. Duncan. a Miss Scott Is Honored " lira. If. H. Barlow entertained Thjursday night at her home on Kljigwood Heights for the pleas- r of Miss Dorothy Scott, of Portland, whose marriage to Dr. J. j Hudson Ballard of Portland, will be an erent of June IS. ThoM honoring Miss Scott, wei-e: Miss Elizabeth Beer. Miss Geftnide II y n e s. Miss Bettv O'Reilly. Miss Dorris Muntsei. MUs Elsie Barnard. Miss Anna Juranek, Miss Jane Axtel. Miss Hose Marie Kronberg. Miss Ber etita SwarUley, Miss Elizabeth Melrose. Miss Shirley Rlggle. Miss Flsie Schroeder snd Mrs. H. H. Paflow. i . ; lltrSIC WEEK CALENDAR 1 Saturday Teacher's recitals Kamday Sacred Heart intermediate recital. 3 p.m. Sunday Services and Recitals Will Conclude Music Week Programs Music week programs will be Miss Gretchen Kr earner direct ccnel ided by several private re- i d elementary school students in a citalat and church services. The fine performance of Ilumper program at the Salem Woman's dlnck's ' Hsnsel aad Crete 1" at Club this afternoon will be devoi- Leslie auditorium last night. The ed to Music weak, with Miss Fran- settings and costume were as Loi re Virgtnle Melton as speaker orful aw the music which has a and piano soloist. On Friday afternoon a groop oi Salem High school Jubilee aing- ers. sang the following concert at the Girl's Industrial school: fa!ecjr t Go-I CanraL Hwiag Law 8wct Char tat-t-Ctuaral. Watrr Bay I. Ha rat. ktmoM. . Maria Caaral, with Jeaa C'araia, P mtm Mio l Way Crowfer. eaVal a C'aaraL 1 Hamnl la C antral. La mr veapoars L'iaMr Kit? Hiiarv Ijw O atia -B:tljr HaMinja. Hia 4'lwnl. On Sunday afternoon the Sacred Heart academy will present pspils tit an Intermediate recital la St. Joseph's hall at 3 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon also at 3 oYleek. the Philharmonic string asartet will play In recital at the SaJera art center. The public Is Invited. , i - Wake up your J A s--'' I Hew" W Taste Thrill nOASlTCJCa. Scotch Graham am W IVA MAXINE BUKEN . Editor Mrs. Parker Is Hostess To Club Mrs. C. W. Parker was hostess yesterday afternoon when she en tertstned st her home on Rose, street complimenting members of her bridge club snd several addi tional gueata. A 1 o'clock luncn eon was served and later tabies were made up for contract. The special guests were: Mrs. J. J. Panton. and Mrs. Mose Adams. The table was centered with a bouquet of pink rosea and other spring flowers. Club members include: Lee Warnick. Mrs. A. R. Hunter, Mrs. Cal Patton. Mrs. C T. Jury, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. C. W. Par ker. Dinner Honors Rotary Board Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson en tertained with a dinner party Thursday night honoring mem bers of the Rotary board and their wires. Mr. Jackson is re tiring president. Cecil Brunner rones and blue iris made up the centerpiece. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Brassier, Mr. snd Mrs. Krwin F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Arbnckle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlnier. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elf strom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Slsson. Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson. Miss Rovena Eyre. Mr. David W. Eyre. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. Mr. Gardner Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson. Miss Cook Is Hostess Miss Gertrude Cook,,, .enter tained members of the league of the First Evangelical church at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook, on East Center street Monday night. Special guests were Jeanette Bailey and Betty and Robert Valenconrt. Tboee present were: Dorothy Engelbart. Elvira Behiens. Alice Rarkus. Muriel Gaiser. Carolyn Campbell, Genevieve Scharf. Ra chel and Florence Garner. Lucille Balr. Wilnia DeVriea. Lyle Leach. Lowell Wikoff, Leo Thornton. Warren Pahl and Gertrude Cook. Guests Are Feted Tonight , The Bon Heure club will enter tarn with guest night tonight. The members are asked to bring a guest couple. Arrangements will be made for the Centennial party which will be held in Portland. May 25. The committee making arrange ments for tonight Includes: Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Arthur Selan der. Mrs. Charles Keener. Mrs John French and Mrs. J. Harry Mason. wide appeal, for adults as well as children.. Inland Hoar ably filled the part of the boy Hansel, Betty Jo Beardsley was his sinter Grettl and Patricia Funcan was a rery convincing witch who took the children to her cookie bom and Attempted to bake them, only to Dfe pushed Into the stove herself. The children's parents wero Clar ence Himmer and Loretta Oar- rett. Angels, aajidmen. t air lea. witches, cookies, children and the chorus completed a cas of 4v. Accompanists for the operetta were: Bernlce Skeen, Carmen Guettroy. Carmen Tennison, Ruth Lear aad Madeline Suko. Salem pa bile library will pre- sent the concluding record pro- gram la the lnusle room this at- ternooa from to S o'clock .S.aaa.a CaataUiJa tzmm Wriaa Quvut . . 1 . TaSaikrfia : iiiaita)Kiis tfapkMf rcBMtrs t Im Uruuaay, aua4aclar Va U Caly IlarTaeikv(k Ifur 0ri a, Sarit nbtra " X jtrrack.iv 8 n-.a Oj. I lTchaikHrk7 IKertar iiioiatar . . ktareaa- . ! laac ef tka Safar rtuai Fairf Tiaaak (Banaiaa itaaaai . . ' AraS iJaar " kiaa Daae : - I ' . laaa ( tk I'lutaa ( !, " WaKa oi k fn.araw Pkillpia atkcatra, ' Laapata Stofevvski. caaSaciar ' 1 If SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME With Salem Folk at OSC By ISABEL McGILCHRIST At Wednesday's student body meeting Dong Chambers, newly elected president of the Associa ted Students of Oregon State, was installed, accepting the gavel aad conducting the meeting. This weekend mothers will be honored guests of the campns In' Its annual three-day eelebratlon. The schedule Includes Informal exhibits, all-college sing, ban quets, campns dramatics, talent show and honor convocation. Helping to lay final plans for the affair are Sally McLellan and Ma rie Bosch. A hundred cadet officers of the reserve officers training corps will go to Vancouver Barracks for six weeks this summer for tem porary duty. Among advanced students to enter the training camp are Harry Carson, Bob El gin and Gene Hollstein of the in fantry unit, Ed Berlin of the en gineering unit and Doug Cham bers of the field artillery. Last weekend the senior class staged its ball in the men's gym. being the climaxing formal of spring term. Among Salem folk seen dancing amid apnropriate decorations were Mary Ellen By water, Walter Bunnell, Mary Jane Conmy, Lewis Melson. Jean Reed, Wendell Patch. Jean Claudon, Vic Gibson, Carol Minard and off campus guests. Jert Brooks and Eleanor Aspinwall. Making sports headlines this . week was Forbes Mack, winning first place In the breast stroke event at Sundav night'a state AAU meet at the Multnomah Athletic club in Portland. The week's sport enthusiast number two was Gene Hollstein on the OSC crew, winning over the University of British Columbia lightweights. With assistant yell leaders for next year to be selected, final try outs will be held soon. Henry Kortemeyer has past the prelim inary qualifications to be listed among final aspirants. Recognition for student activi ties is still being granted: Gene Hollstein waa accepted Into Kap pa Kappa Alpha, earapus art so ciety last week. Mary Jane Con my, barometer staff member,, baa Just (been named by the incoming editdV to fill the post of assistant day editor for next year. Odds and ends. . . Quentin Zie Ilnskl, editor of the Agricultural Journal, preparing the spring term edition of the magasine for junior weekend. . . Dorothy Klb bee and La Verne Whitehead at the buffet dinner given for mem bers of Talons, Henry Kortemey er. newly-elected vice-president of the Polk county OSC Booster club . . . Marie Bosch. Eileen Holden. Eileen Ullman and Marion Hess at the Alpha Lambda meeting Monday. . . Virginia Steed initia ted Into Delta Delta Delta soror ity at a formal house ceremony . . . Phil McKinlay and Jean Reed In Salem last weekend. . . Lewis Melson and Jim Smart entertain ing the -traveling secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. a a Mothers' Club Elects Officers The Alpha Psi Delta Mother's club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Riches on North Summer street for a 1 o'clock luncheon and the election officers Thursday afternoon. The new officers include: Mrs. L. C. Relnholdt, president; Mrs. Stephen Stone, - vice-president: Mrs. Marie Von Eschen. secre tary: and Mrs. Oscar Paulson, treasurer. a a The finance committee of the YWCA. meeting on Friday morn ing, made plans for building a fireplace In the back yard of the YMCA aad discussed plans for a float In the Centennial parade. Committee members are: Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. George ling, Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Lynn Purrine, Mrs. Richard Smart, Mrs. Brey man Boise. Mrs. II. G. Malson. chairman. - a a a The annual Caruatios sale by the American War Mothers is be ing held la Salens toAtLj. AH ex service men In hopltaIs aad pris ons are given a carnation and a Mother's day card. The headquar ters la la the Senator hotel and luncheon win be served at the YMCA at noon. Tbe Tosra club will hold their spring supper dance at H a s e 1 Green Saturday night. May 25. Supper wHI be served at t:30 o'clock.4 - ' Tbe PfaJ Kappa Claasanas eator taiaad last Sunday with a bridge tea honoring their mothers. The' affair was given at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sunning. : . j-r - a a .,. : Miss Jean ilamptoa ami Miss Barbara Famble of Portland were tba guests of Miss Grace Bailey yesterdsy. j : BING CSOS3Y "Star Mater" Second Hit Robert Moatjjomery ITdvmrd Arnold ia . "Earl of Onrajro' Several of the regular .weekly broadcasts for Saturday and Sun day hava been concluded for the sammer' months. The Metropoli tan opera philharmonic a sym phony and NBC symphony v pro grama are among those which have been discontinued. The fol lowing programs are listed for this weekend: SUNDAY &EX, a.m. Music Hall of the Air symphony concert; Erno Rapee, conductor. KOIN, 6-6 p.m. Ford Sunday evening hoar; Harold F. Kosh, conductor; Greenfield - V 1 1 1 a g a mixed chorus. Doxolegy : BargeotM A Might s'artraaa I Oar iaa , l.-tWr VSonia aaa akaatra - .. Taa Itarava rra yae MPi-t1, vaaraa aa areseatza, -. Tba Taa Camaiaajaaaata ia Versa fraat MrtJiHti'i Keaacr Master, ika Taapaat is tegiaa-PaJsar lBaraa aa arcaaatra Jtcdtatiaa: Taa CaiMiaa'a U LMSfallaw Biekara WiUaa Show Ma My Taak- W volar fanner -TradUioaal Wbn Ckildraa rrav. jscauuxnl savior Caarua ana aveaaatn 8 act aad Ltaw. -Baraky Haar tk CUldrca Gaily SkaaU Traduioaal Old Black Ja .raster Tka Millar's vYaain-- l'aaia Choral and erekaatra KaciUtraa Ta a MiUr(w Marr Atkiaaaa Tka Aab Grora WaUk air la Moaaatarr Uardca Kctalkr Ckorua and arekaatra -Hallalujah Cfcorus trom. "Tka Meaaiah' . . Haadal Chsrma aad arekaatra 8 and Down Thy Trtk Traditiaaal Charaa, aadianca aad arekaatra. In the Valley Social Realm GERVAIS Miss Alice PrantL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prsntl, was married to George Stravens, son of Mrs. Anna Str se vens of Woodburn, at S a e r e d Heart church Saturday morning. Rev. Fr. Dogherty officiated. The processional and recessional were played by Sister Margarita and the Junior choir sang during the mass. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown ot white satin and lace. Her veil was edged with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of rosebuds and maiden-hair fern. Her sister. Miss Margaret Prantl, her attendant, was a dress of yellow satin and hat to match. She carried yellow and white rosebuds. Raymond Stravens was his brother's best man. A dinner was served at noon at the home of the bride's par ents to members ot the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Stravens left that afternoon for the Ore gon beaches. On their return they will be at home In Woodburn. For going away the bride wore a green dressmaker suit with black accessories. a a a DALLAS Miss Pearl Martens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martens of Dallas, became tba bride of Mr. Gilbert Hergesheimer of Spokane at a qaiet wedding held at the First Evangelical church here Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The bride wore an' attractive frock ot dusty rose alpaca with navy accessories. She wore a cor sage of Talisman and Cecil Brun ner roses. Attendants were Mrs. Garnett Martens and Miss Laurel Single terry. , Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hergesheimer left for Spokane where the groom Is em ployed as a government surveyor, a a a DALLAS The Monday night club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dora Glaxe this week. . Present were Mrs. F. A. Patter son. Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mrs. Walter Bird. Mrs. Ida East, Mr. Anne Kestler, Mrs. Mary Starr, and the hostess, lira. Glaxe. The next meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Par sons, at which time the husbands of the members will be special guests for a covered dish 'dinner. CLUB CALENDAR Saturday i'TA county council, Leslie school, 10 a. m. Salem Woman's club, at clabhouse. Monday ! Pro-America, Marloa hotel, t p. ra. American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. Paul Fleke. m Shipping street, S pjn. Royal Helghbors of America. I Fraternal temple, t p.m. Moth I ers day program. " , Deaconess hospital auxiliary I at hospital, X p.m. . Veterans of Foreign Wars i auxiliary, Pythias hall. Tuesday ' . - Camp Fire Guardian assocla- Hon. First Christian church, I ; ,p. m. - Maclea 4B dob. with lira. G. A. Lamberson, 2 p. ra. i YWCA board meeting, at YWCA on State street, 1 a-iaw Chad wick assembly. Order i of Rainbow, for Girls, dinner, I S:St; 1:1 meeting la Masonic temple. -.. t Junior Guild, luncheon. ".; I J A' " Wednesday 1 American ; Legion auxiliary 1 national - president luncheon, I Heathmaa hotel la Portland. tfinins TTtcincro srd His Orctcsira Vc&i!isl5 Bciiy Eir!:a zzi Dsn lichen ! YOUH FRIEND JIMMIE AT THE PlAJfO Music to String About! m - a av : IT" "I'd like to exchange this; No snattcr what kind ef plot ares 1 take, they never win any prizes." ; j The unhappy little photographer Is as pretty as a picture herself In her coin dot print which Is making fashion news agaia. A fresh white pique collar and a full skirt make this a dress to 1 be prized. Something new la sweaters is worn by the sales girl. A long, loose cardigan with full-length sleeves and patch pockets. Whites pearl but tons on a grosgraln ribbon make the fastening- ; Today's Menu We'll have several treats for the weekend, and will cook a special meal for Mother's day. TODAY Asparagus salad Branburger banana grill Potato chlpa New spinach Rhubarb sauce, cookies a a a SUNDAY Jellied vegetable salad Spanish pork Rasln sauce Buttered carrots and peas Fresh strawberry ice cream Chocolate cake a a a - MONDAY Onion-orange salad Veal chops with sour cream sauce New buttered potatoes Cauliflower Gooseberry pie 1 a a a BRANBURGER BANANA GRILL 1 pound ground beef 1 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper k cup milk M cup shredded bran i strips bacon 4 peeled firm bananas Melted butter Mix beef. ealt. egg, and sea sonings. Add milk to bran and soak five minutes. Combine two mixtures and form into eight pat ties about an inch thick, wrap ping each . with strip of . bacon. Arrange the meat on broiler rack, allowing about three Inches . be tween the surface of the meat and the source of the heat. Broil about five minutes or until brown, then tarn. Brush bananas with butter, sprinkle with salt and place on rack. Continue broiling about five minutes or until bananas are tender. Serves 4. SPAXISH ROAST LOIN OP PORK t lbs. lota of pork (about T ribs) X cups cooked rice Sauce: 4 cap a or melted fat cup finely cut green sweet pepper 1 small button garlic, minced X cups tomato sauce 1 cup water 1 Tbsp. chill powdes. . H tap. salt y cup sliced ripe olives y, cap seedless raisins Have batcher form pocket la roast by opening from rib end to chine bone. Sprinkle Inside and out with salt and pepper. Blend rice with cup sauce aad till pocket. Roast fat aide np in. mod erate oven (35s degrees)' about 1 hour.-Drain off most of fat and pour ' sauce over meat. Continue cooking about 1 hoar or until tender. Serve Sauce: . Fry vegetables, in oil until wilted. Add' water and to mato sauce and bring to a boll. Blend chili powder, and salt with cup water and stir slowly Into boiling sauce; add olives and rais ins and rook J or 4 minutes. Last Times Today . Take Flight" awd "Flgntln Gringo" Starts Sunday Peter B. K Toe's "The Ce-Oetter" with George Brent ' -and- Streets of New York" with Jackie : Cooper -mm mmm . , j CAMERAS r'-, I' ,i n - . Cookies Popplar For Picnics Drop cookies or bar varieties are extra special favorites during the whole of the picnic season. Hermits are among the, most prac tical. HERMITS j 1 cups sifted flour j 2 teaspoons baking Powder 4 teaspoon salt j 4 teaspoon nutmeg; 1 teaspoon cinnamon! 1 teaspoon mace i y, cup butter or other shorten ing . 1 - y cup brown sugar, firmly packed; 1 cup granulated sugar t X eggs, well beaten 1 cup broken nut meats S cups raisins Sift flour onee, measure, add that even 1 I i -1 1 : I 1, s-t VIA KS I mm aaVSwaaSB mW aVST M SB V 1 a 1 ' Final. Club ; Meeting Plans ,. -; One round ef aerTlng the bridge club la well and good, but when the "second session' comes along, with the- husbsnds Includ ed, and. a whole dinner expected of the one. or two hostesses, the problem has Increased to large proportions. But, thanking fortune for mod ern, Jnf ormallty,' many a clever hostess committee turns to the" smorgasbo.-d as a soiution of the situation. A Urge assortment of appetisers, a crisp vegeUble sal ad, assorted ' breads arid coffee . will make the main course; with a simple dessert of cakes and fruit for dessert- ' There's' a stride assortment of prepared fish and potted meats at the grocers.' Cans of anehory. tiny sardines, kipper snacks and shrimps are ready to be opened, set on small plates and placed on the table. Ryecrisp, rysf and French bread. and crackers are served with an ample amount of butter and placed oyer by the cheese plate. A plate of celery and olives, pickles and spiced beets can add color and filling qualities to the menu. A big dish of boiled potatoes, one hot dish such , as a vegetable baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su gars gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat thoroughly; then raisins and nuts and mix well. Add flour gradually, mixing well. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet and bake In moderate oven (359 degrees) 15 minutes. Makes 4 dozen hermits. The 8 Mesqniteers la The Kana Terrors1 Also News. Mickey .Mouse Colored Cartoon I and Chapter -6 of "The Shadow' On Our Stage at 1:30 P. M. , v Seth Jayne and The Hollywood Bnckaroo Program Broadcast STARTS TOMORROW Contlnatons Performance OlO ,0&l 0 IN OUR NEW SUMMER PATTERN BOOK ton a sporkting warm weather wardrobe now from the dozens of flattering nw styles in our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Boole. Clothes for casual, formal and playtime wear crisp cottons cool sheers, colorful prints available in patterns so easy to use) a beginner will enjoy making The pattern book fifteen cents but when ordered with en Anne Adorns pot tern, which Is also fifteen cents, the two together ore twenty-five cent. Send yovr order addressed to the THE OREGON . STATESMAN PATTERN DEPARTMENT 1 215 S. ComxnerclaL Salem. Ore. FOLLOW OUR VVOMAfJ'S PACE. EVERY DAY FOR UITEEIESTIUC taCWS -AMD FEATURES pr meat balls, will complete the meal, except for plenty ot coffee. If 1 hostesses would like -1& go In tor more effort" than serv ing the meats as-is and allowing guests to do their own spreading, she might use some of these special appetizers, which are also suttabld for an , afternoon tea menu. ; A tew rules about tea ' tonics should be observed. The size should not. exceed two bites. Serve a variety and serve plenty of them. Perhaps you'll want, to serve a bowl of potato chips, pretzel sticks, melba toast or an assortment . of novelty crackers as sn accompaniment. ( lM)MKiV WEIH.ES - i Alternate inch thick slices ot bologna and American cheese, cat the same size, spreading each with horseradish mustard to hold .slices together. Stack about V Inches high (3 slices bologna and 2 slices cheese). Wfrap in j wax paper and chill, thoroughly: Cut Into small .wedge shape pieces as you would pie. Serve on picks. LIVETl SAUSAGE FILLED RADISHES - Wash and clean medlum-slsed red radishes leaving a small por tion of the green top. Scoop out centers of- radishes, - sprinkle lightly with salt, then fill with liver sausage. Chill before serv-Inc.- . ..... " PICKLK ClifPS Cut long pencil-shaped pieces of Thurlnger summer sausage and spread with softened cream cheese. With a small corer re move center from dill ' pickles. Push - cheese-coated Tnurlnger strip Into center of pickle. Chill, then cut Into chips about Inch thick and serve on small crack ers or potato chips. . SWEET PEAS Spread a thin slice of Cervelat or Salami with .softened cream cheese, fold Into quarters and fasten with a pick. Dip the open ing Id chopped parsley, f i I LAST TIMES TODAY Two Big Features I Continuous Today 1-11 P. M. "The Secret of Dr. Klldare" with v Iew Ay re Lionel Barryniore TWO BIG FEATURES - 15c Tomorrow - 1 to 11 P. M. MICKEY JUDY ROONEY. GARLAND "BABES IN ARMS" at-CM Added News and "March of Time" her own smart dresses. '. ' -" A ' x