MAX INK BUKEN
Kititnr
Engagement
Is Told
Sunday
, Miss Anna C. Przybilla of Sa-
i ii.M..ka nf Mr. John PrxV-
. iein unus""' w
mi. nrt&rtiA 7nr.-l ilftfl 111-
noutfced June first as the date- of
her marriage to Mr. William J.
Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Sullivan of West Salem. Te
ceremony will be read at 12
o'clock in St. John's Catholic
church with Rev. T. J. Bernards
officiating.
Miss Przybilla has asked Miss
Lavina Koerig to be her maid-of-bonor
and Mr. Robert Sullivan
- will act as best man tor his
brother.
The bride-elect attended schools
In Minnesota. Mr. Sullivan at
tended school in Canada and Cali
fornia before coming to Salem.
The coupie will live in Salem fol
lowing a wedding trip to Cali
fornia. The Woman' Missionary no
ddy of the First Evangelical
church will meet Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the church. Mrs. Wil
liam Hockema will lead the de
votions", and Mrs. L. L. Thornton
and Mrs. Grant Wykoff will have
the lesson. Special music has
been arranged by Mrs. Fred
Remington.
Simple, clean-cut, 1$40 lines are
a Joy to mature figures. Pattern
4 403 an Anne Adams frock for
afternoons, la quietly dignified,
yet makes you best-dressed wom
an of any occasion. There's won
derful above-tha-waist flattery in
a curved V-neckline and in attrac
tive front yokes whose design Is
repeated in the steevebands. Gath
ers and darts keep the softness of
the bodice In nlace for a slim sil
houette, and a yoke goes straight
across the action-fall back. Those
three front skirt panels will do
wonders for your figure. Here's a
gay Idea why not try yokes and
steevebands in a contrasting color
or in lively lace or a party-time-style?
Pattern 4403 is available In
wofnen's sixes 34. 36, 3 8, 40, 42,
44J4I and 43. Size 3 takes 3tt
yards 39 inch fabric.
i
Bui UrTIIS CENTS (l&c) la
raiaa- for taia Aaa a a am a patter.
Writ plainly SIZC. NAME. AD
PRESS aaa 8TTLE NlMBift.
Oraar taa w AKNK ADAMS
PATTERS BOOK by tha snail
i-and ' ) lotJae-ra4y for mm
marl Wilai lu ptra Ta will -flad -a
. eonplata war'roba for ait bar m
' rUn tr u "at keaia"' auaavn
. Taera ara taw aaa. eoaatrr !
. avrada, - ilia iataat" apariawaar. ' airy
. aaaara aa4 t.oaa. aaeaantin araat
laf fowat. ' Faaaiona for avery aga
ara haw. f rora anafically aliaaiag
anataa fraeka to apiriua clatkaa far
-toia ana- aarh in an aaiy-to-ata
patrn. BOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FTKTXEX CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTt TITE CIXT8.
- 8ad roor order t Tka Oraga .
- ftttTmt' tattm dprtw t. - -
Wake up your r
,-;-f , . . ...
1-
A
Taste Thrill
Scotch Graham
ci Your Grocer's
Pattern
Bilk
i - !
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday
: Etokts club, 960 Shipping
street. 2 p. m.
Charm class. YWCA, 7:45
p. ra.
House committee of YWCA,
10 am.
Chadwick chapter, OES, Ma
sonic temple.
Ministers' wives at Mrs. J.,
C. Hsrrison's. 636 State street,
2 p.m. '
Nodrone Beehive camp, with
Mrs. A. 1 McDowell. 435
North Winter street. 1 p.m.
The Laurel Social Hour club
with Mrs. Bernard Benson, 2
p.m.
Missouri club auxiliary with
Mrs. Ethyl Cunningham. 248
South Church street, 2 p.m.
The Salem Writers club with
Mrs. Blanche Jones, 606 South
Church street, 7:30 p.m.
Cnadwhk chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, Masonic temple
for Past Matrons and Patrons.
American War Mothers with
Mrs. Carrie Beechler, 895
Front street, 2 p. m.
North Salem WCTU meeting.
Englewood United Brethren
church, 2 p.m.
Salem Central WCTU meet
ing in hall, 2 p. m.
Wednesday
Camp committee of YWCA.
10 a. m.
Sigma Tau mothers' husband-son
covered dish dinner
at K K. Adams home, route 1,
6:30 p.m.
Silver tea at Knight Memor
ial church, 2 p. m.
Woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church, at
church. 2 p.m.
The ladies' auxiliary of the
NALC, Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p. m.
Woman's Union, of the First
Congregational church with .
Miss Mary Fake, 842 South
12th street, covered-dish lunch- "
eon.
Carnation club with Mrs. W. '
L. Rockhill, no-host luncheon,
12 p. m.
Nebraska club auxiliary with
Mrs. Margaret Willis, 965
North Fifth street, covered
dish luncheon.
Thursday
Membership committee,
YWCA, 10 a. m..
Woman's Benefit association,
district convention. Woman's
clubhouse.
FL club, with Miss Clara
Zuber, 348 North 12th street,
8 p. m.
Woman's Benefit association
district rally, Woman's club
house. Town and Gown, Lausanne
hall. 2 p.m.
Friday
Legion auxiliary Poppy Day.
The Woman's Bible class of
the rirst Methodist church
with Mrs., Yetter. 1010 North
Cottage street, 2:30 p.m.
Dancing Club Is
Honored
The Bon Huer Dancing club
members were guests cf the Ama
ranth Dancing club In the Ma
sonic temple Saturday night. Nett
Saturday the club will motor to
Portland to attend a dance. The
Centennial dresses will be worn.
Those attending last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shields,
Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Selander, Mr. and
Mrs. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Mercer, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Book, Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. John French, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Moran, Mrs. Sylvja Kelly
Furlough, Dr. and Mrs. White
and Mr.' and Mrs. Engle of Mc
Mlnnville. ;
The ftalem Dakota Ladies club
was entertained Friday at the
home of Mrs. Grace -Gillon. Mrs.
O. W. Emmons, Mrs. John Rob
Ins and Mrs. i J. A. Herbert as
sisted. Mrs, O. W. Emmons will
be hostess in Jane for the last
meeting until fall. -
Rugi Footstool, Pillow Top in one
Laura Wheeler Pattern
f v ! coriaatapucnAff whk. & i -r
Get out scraps of rag yarn for lustrations of t h e m and ' of
the rug, tapestry yarn or German- stitches; materials required,
town, for pillow and footstool and Send ten cents in coin for this
make these colorful , accessories, pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Each flower is, done separately. Needlcraft Dept. Write plainly
Pattern , 40 . : contain directions PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
for rug. footstool and pillow; 11- and ADDRESS. ' .
jhmK
Shower fob
Miss Hunt
Monday Members of Beta Sigma Phi
met last night at the chamber of
commerce for their regular meet
ing. Later the group went to the
Spa and entertained with dessert
supper in honor of Miss Owen
Hunt whose marriage to Mr. Ver
Iin J. Coleman of Portland. will
be e.irly this summer. Following:
the supper Miss Hunt was given a
kitcten shower.
The table was decorated with
pastel flowers guarded by lighted
tapers. Miss Dorothy Blaisdell and
Miss. Velma May made arrange
ments for the affair.
Those present were: Miss Qweu
Hunt. Mrs. Leslie Whltehouse.
Mrs. Fraak Shafer. Mrs. Richard
Devers, Mrs. Lynn Heise. Mrs.
George Scales, Mrs. Harry H.
Welnstein, Mrs. Wheeler R. .Eng
lish, Mrs. B. Butler. Mrs. Robert
Cannon, Miss Voila Crosier. Miss
Jane Thomas, Miss Velma May.
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell. Miss Cyn
thia Delano, Miss Ida Joe Eaton,
Miss Mary White, Miss Helen
Shreeves, Mrs. Kenneth Bell and
Mrs. William Busick.
Salem Club Wins
Several Honors
At the state convention of Bus
iness and Professional Women's
clubs last weekend In Grants Pass,
Miss Hilda Swen-on. a member of
the Salem club was elected first
vice-president of the Oregon fed
eration and Miss Josephine Evans,
president of the Salem club, was
elected state legislative chairman.
The Salem club with twenty one
members present won the cup giv
en for the most members present
and miles traveled in attending
the convention and received the
award of 310 based on highest
percentage of new members se
cured, old members retained, at
tendance at meetings and con
ferences, and the highest standing
In payment of club dues.
In the chorus contest the Klam
ath Falls club won first place,
Grants Pass second, and the Salem
club third. In the trio division Sa
lem placed second. Miss Cathryn
Snapp, Miss Lois Steinke and Miss
Marguerite Shelley compose the
Salem club trio.
Shower Honors-Bride-Elect
Mrs. Anna McDonough enter
tained at her home on Saturday,
complimenting her niece, Miss
Winifred Bartruff of Dayton, who
will marry Mr. Al Huntley on
June 2. The party was a mis
cellaneous shower.
Pastel flowers and candles
were used as decorations in the
rooms. Mrs. Louis Wikoff and
Mrs. Josephine Peterson assisted
the hostess.
Those attending the affair
were: Mrs, Ruth Sharf, Mra, Ruby
Wolfe, Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs.
Lina Bartruff, Miss Merla Bart
ruff, Mrs. Esther Van Lanan,
Miss Norma Jean Van Lanan,
Mrs. Lois Wikoff, Mrs. Lydla
Brewley, Mrs. Gladys Wislon,
Mrs. Grace Edwards, Miss Ger
trude Sharf, Miss Genevieve
Sharf, Mrs. Margaret Bunch,
Mrs. Josephine Peterson, Miss
Inez Peterson, Miss Virginia Bar
truff, Mrs. Bertha Bartruff, Mrs.
Martha ' Bartruff, Miss Barbara
Jean Wilson, Miss Shareen Lee
Bewley, Stanley Carl Bewley,
Mrs. Anna Hoven, Miss Frances
Hoven, Mrs. Kate Sharf, Mrs.
Thelma Sharf, Miss Carcla Hum
phrey, Mrs. Helen Sim, Mrs. Ro
berta Crocker, Mrs. Nina Brad-'
ley.
aaa
St. Anne's Guild
Met Yesterday
Mrs. W. W. Baam entertained
members of St. Anne's guild of
St. Paul's Episcopal chnrch yes
terday afternoon. The meeting
was the last -one of' the year.
Those assisting Mrs. Baam were:
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs.
Burdette, and Mrs. James Laid
low. Those present were: Mrs. Jack
Elliott, Mrs. Theron Hoover of
Independence, Mrs. James Hum
phreys, Mrs. Richard Stolz, Mrs.
Breyman Boise, Mrs. Robert
Brennan, Mrs. Charles Heltxel,
Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. A. D.
Woodmansee. Mrs. Sidney Kro
mer, Mrs. James Laldlow, Mrs.
Donald McCargar, Mrs. Harold
Olinger, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs.
Howard Rex Mrs. Robert Sears,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bertram Thom
son, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. George
Weller and Mrs. W. W. Banm. 1 '
2.
0
Q
O
OSEQOti " ST ATlSliAH. Salenu
Jftye - J?ntile3
"Father not only gave me his consent hut he's offered to bay us
ladder if we want to elope."
Afternoon tea for two . . . and two trim-looking little gals talking
romance. Black moire Is striking with a fluffy orgadie ruche burst
ing forth from the neckline, and a flared peplnm at the tiny waist.
Tho checked surah suit is gay with novelty buttons and a long jacket.
Shower Is
Given by
Spinsters
Miss Barbara Compton enter
tained members of the Spinsters
last night at the home of her par
ents on North Summer street.
Following the meeting Miss Jo
sephine , McGilchrlst, bride-elect
of Mr. Peter Back was honored
with a shower. At the supper
hour the serving table was set
with a pink cloth and a bouquet
of pink and white bride's roses
guarded by white tapers centered
the table. Mrs. Henry V. Comp
ton assisted her daughter.
Those honoring Miss McGil
chrlst were: Miss Dorothea Co
rey, Miss Margaret Slmms, Mias
Dorothy Alexander, Mis Eleanor
Swift, Miss Doris Drager, Miss
Bobbe Shinn, Miss Margaret Wag
ner, Miss Shirley Evanson, Miss
Virginia Hammond, Miss Esther
Baird, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs.
William Dick and Mrs. Joseph
Cronin, jr.
Club Members
Will Lunch
Mrs. Earl Snell will entertain
with a luncheon tomorrow at
Godfrey's for the pleasure of the
Town and Country club. The
tables will be centered with
small bouquets of spring flowers.
Members include: Mrs. Clar
ence Keene of Silverton, Mrs.
Karl Stelwer of Jefferson, Mrs.
Margaret LeFurgy, Mrs. Homer
Smith, sr., Mrs. Homer Goulet,
sr., Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs.
William McGilchrlst, jr., Mrs.
George A. White, Mrs. Jack Car
rie, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs.
Frederick 8. Lamport, Mrs. Arch
Jerman, and Mrs. Earl SnelL
Church Party Held
Friday, Night
Prof. Robinson Spencer arranged
a party Friday night at the Jason
Lee church. The evening was
spent informally and a supper
served at a late hour. Donald
Douris made arrangements for the
entertainment.
Those present were: Misses Ve
tera Williams, Bessie Mann. Elea
nor Snapp, Dorothy Duncan. Ha
ul Versteeg, Carol Clark. Loanne
'Green and Esther May DeVore.
Messrs. Clark Morton. Mark Moor
man, Warren Biggerstaff. Archie
Gardner, Bert Judson. Eld on
. Morse, Miller Orey. John Henry
Baumgartner, Donald Douris and
Prof. Robinson Spencer;
Englewood PTA will meet to
night to Install officers. Mr.
Frank Bennett will be the speak
er for the evening and Dr. Estill
Brunk will be installed as presi
dent - of the organization. , Dr.
George Hoffman will be vice
president for the coming year,
: Mrs. Dorothy Mlddleton secretary
' and Mrs. - E. O. Walling treas-
' urer. This is the last meeting of
the year.
J " . . - V
- Mrs. , Carl Nelson is ' entertain-
' tag the Tuesday drama class at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon and
will be assisted by. Mrs. Clifton
Mudd and Mrs. Vern Mclntyre. "
''. ,
i, ' Miss Margery Hoereth spent the
. weekend in Corvallls as a guest
at the Chi Omega house.
SVE ST GROUND
Hijb food value delicious rfl chocolate (7
flavor to economical, GUITTAKLYS grres (
'morw cvps pr povntL
Orttcjon. Tuesday Morniag. May
- - - Voui
Final lecture in the spring ser
ies of programs at the art center
will be given tonight by Miss Vic
toria Avakian, head of applied de
sign at the University of Oregon.
Her subject will be "Ceramics,"
its technique and art. with special
emphasis on glazing processes.
Demonstrations will be featured
also.
In her lecture she will discuss
the art of Egypt and Chaldea
where glazed pottery existed from
rery early times. She will reveal
the art of pottery of ancient Per
sia and Asia Minor and, touching
on the high lights of Ceramics
during the various centuries, she
will explain most modern tech
nique of this old, yet ever new,
enticing art of decorating ceramic
ware. .
Miss Gladys Everett, state di
rector of the professional and
service projects of the WPA will
speak this afternoon at the reg
ular art center radio broadcast
over KSLM. Her topic will be in
connection with the week of open
house being held by the profes
sional and service projects all this
week.
a
House Warming; at
Smith Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith en
tertained with, a house warming
party at their country home Sat
urday night. 'Five hundred was
In play with high scores going
to Mrs. Lester Guthrie, Mr. Os
car Donaldson, Mrs. John Hend
rickson and Mr. W. B. Smith.
Assisting at - the supper hour
were: Mrs. Everett Van "Osdol,
Mrs. Leo Lepley, Mrs. Henry
Gortmaker and Miss Helen Smith.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Donaldson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Guthrie, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Mr. and
Mrs. John . Hendrickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Lepley, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Van Osdol, Mrs. M. Innocentti,
Mr. Russell, Mlts Helen Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
Sewing Club Is
Entertained
Mrs. Stephen Mergler will en
tertain members of her sewing
club this afternoon at hr home
on South 23rd street. Following
an Informal afternoon tea will be
served. - ' : f
Club members Include: Mrs.
Earl Cooley, Mrs." Charles McEl
hinny, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons,
Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Mrs. G. W.
Rons, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs.
Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. - Herman
Miller, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs.
O. D. Adams, Mrs. Estill Brunk,
Mrs.. Keith - Brown, Mrs. - George
Rhoten, Mrs. 'Gardner Knapp and .
Mrs. Stephen -Mergler.v 3: i
' ' ': :-' - C - I ?-(,. "
Miss Virginia Fry and Miss
Mar jorie Reynolds, members of
the Salem Eagles', drill ' team,:
were guests in . Oregon - City this '
weekend for the .rally and com- -
petition.' - y :. .
, , -. .-. t , . '. - '
Hollywood ciab will , meet to
night at :30 o'clock at the
Quelle. , J ' i -.
I 1 B
ZL X S4J
DeMolays to
Dance This
Members of DeMolay are to
be
hosts on Thursday slight at the
night club "La Clube Souree I at
Masonic temple from 8 until 11.
The dance Is open to the public.
A- floor show will be a feature
of the . evening's entertainment
' and appearing will be Mary Lou
Hill, who will sing -Storey
Weather. Other entertainment
is being, furnished during the
evening. j " .
The affair is to be a sports
dance and Is In charge of Keith
: Hoppes : and ; Bob Mumdt. There
' will be no DeMolay meeting pre-
: ceding the dance.'
Engagement Is
Announced
Miss Dorothy - Hammond and
her, mother Mrs. v William Ham-
mona oi uiaastone. were nost
. essec - at a- party given In their
nome on Sunday mgnt; when Miss
Hammond's engagement an
nouncement was made. Blue nap
kins on which were printed.
"Dorothy -and Ted, August 1
told the news.
Miss Hammond will marry Mr
G. Fredrick Nickerson, jr., son bf
Mrs. Sarah F. Nickerson bf
Portland . in St. Paul's Episcopal
church In Oregon City.
The hostesses used a pink and
white color scheme, with spring
flowers and tapers being used.
Mrs. Philip Hammond poured.
Serving were Mrs. William Han
mond of Salem, Mrs. P. K. Ham
mond II, Mrs. John Hammond,
Mrs. Marge Leonard, Mrs. Jess
Jensen and Mrs. Eugene N. Good.
Some 60 guests attended the
affair on Sunday night. Miss
Hammond Is secretary to Major
General George A. White.
Seniors Honored
Last Night'
Professor and Mrs. William C.
Jones entertained at dinner Mob-
day night at the Green Gate rootm
of the Spa, honoring the senior
majors in economics and public
administration who will be gradlu
ated from" Willamette university
this year. Covers were . placed
for Misses Mabel Lenz, Mary
Sadler, Helena Schneider and
Dorothy Wright and Messrs. Ar
thur Abel, Basil Anton, Roderic
W. Barklow, Wayne Brainard,
Henry Frantz, Ervin Potter, Lie
land Shinn, jr., and Wallace
Turner, Professor and Mrs. Rich
ard Liebes, President and Mrs
Bruce R. Baxter, Mr. and Mfs
Paul Wallace and Mr. and Mis.
William C. Jones.
a
Mrs. Brownell
Zonta Head
Mrs. Phil Brownell was elected
to the presidency of the Salem
Zonta club by members of the
board at a meeting last night.
Miss . Helen Barrett is the ncw
vice-president; Miss Doris Riches
is second vice-president; MUss
Genevieve Morgan, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Hunt, corresponding secre
tary and Miss Jo Gray, treasurer.
Installation will be held at the
meeting scheduled for June 6. Qn
Thursday, members of the Zonta
club will be hostesses to those
from Portland and Eugene, and to
guests, at a birthday banquet held
at the Quelle.'. Dr. J. C. Harrison
Is to be the guest speaker. . I
...
The South Salem WCTU enter
tained with a benefit treasure tea
at the home of Mrs. J. Vinton
Scott Thursday afternoon. The
tea table was decorated with
roses and spring flowers. Many
antiques , were on display about
the rooms. During the tea hoar
a program was given. I
The Woman's Union of the First
Congregational church will have a
covered dish luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Miss Mary Fake,
842 South lZth street. A business
meeting will follow the luncheon.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Rosebrangh spent
Friday at Cutler City as guests
oi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooler,
auiu - oamraay ana ounaay
guests of friends in Beaver.
-
r
Eleanor Rederstrom has been
pledged to Phi Theta Upsilon, jun
ior women's service honorary at
the University of Oregon. I
-
The annnal formal dinner git
en by the faculty of Willamette
university will be tonight at the
Marion hotel at 7 o'clock.
...
NORTH HOWELL- Honoring
Mrs. Joe Schaffers (Miss Leona
Schmidt), Mrs. Albert Schmidt
assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Louis Ziellnski and Miss Helen
Schmidt of Salem, entertained
T h u r s d ay afternoon . at the
Schmidt heme In North Howell
Guests - were Mrs.. Steve
Schmidt, -Mrsyv;- V.; Van JBroc
nn, Mrs. rter.litchen, Mrs. J
Schmidt Iffi ' XI " A riimw nr.
Donald- CnUforth " Mn. Andre
Smith, Mrs. Martha .Vintenr MrB.
Peter. S e h m 1 d t, Miss . Doris
Schmidt and Miss Freda Ditche
Soma. K.al ilanaa t
rara fialroca at whola wheat
,a4 rra to oak th asoat
clicioua aut-lika lavar.
Sotaaa Mtal li aapacIaUy
good lor porridr and ita
anakaa aoad baka
fooda batter. Easy to pra-
ara. juasaa Maal to aa
Bear aa wu arracaca. Kak.
lag racipaa aa packaca.
SO MS WAY EVERY DAY
0
I v -- - 1 1
Today's Menu
. Cucumbers will be the , begin
ning for today's dinner that in
cludes sv new liver dish.
Sliced cucumbers 1
Liver fricassee i
Steamed new potatoes
Creamed asparagus
Lemon-banana sherbet ,
LIVER FRICASSEE
1 pound sliced liver
teaspoon salt v
H teaspoon pepper
A cup flour -'
. cup bacon drippings
2 cups canned tomatoes
. 2 medium green peppers
( small white onions
teaspoon celery salt
i teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 can hominy
"2 tablespoons butter
"Wash nd dry H liver. Dredge
with seasoned flour. Brown In
hot fat. Add - tomatoes, peppers,
onions, and seasonings. Cover
and simmer, about 45 minutes,
or until vegetables are done
Drain hominy. Add , butter, sea
son and heat. Serve .with frlcc-aasee.-Servee
6, to 8.
I . ; .
Emit Ingredients v
For Dessert
Whole-fruit nectars have revo
lutionized rice puddings. Served
warm or cold, a nectar rice pud
ding is the sort that makes you
regret there's so little space left
for dessert. The fruity substance
of whole-fruit nectars apricot,
peach-nectarine, pear or peach
Is Incorporated in the rice as it
steams to tenderness, along with
the cream or top milk which mel
lows the fruit flavor to ambrosia.
Plum nectar is not suitable to
this creamy rice pudding, mere
ly because of the natural tartness
of this known-to-be-tart fruit,
and its action on cream.
Prepare nectar rice pudding by.
precooklng three-fourths cup un
cooked rice well washed and
drained in four cups boiling
water over direct heat for twen
ty minutes. If evaporation is rap
id, more water may be added as
needed. Combine with the par
tially cooked rice, one and one-1
half cups whole-fruit nectar of
any preferred flavor, one-half
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
butter, one-half cup granulated
sugar, and three paper thin
slices .of unpeeled orange. Cook
over direct heat for about five
minutes. Pour Into top of double
boiler and add one- cup cream
and one cup top milk. Or use
top milk entirely, if preferred.
Cover and cook over hot water
about one and one-hajf hours.
Serve either warm or cold. These
proportions serve six to eight; ,
In the Valley
Social Realm
UNION HILL A miscellane
ous bridal shower was given Mrs.
Ronald Heater at her home here
on Thursday afternoon.
Present were: Mrs. Alsip and
friend from Monmouth, Mrs. H.
H. Peters, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.
W. H. Rabens, Mrs. C. C. Carter,
Mrs. W. H. Carter of Mehama,
I Mrs. Lucille Carter and son of
Stayton, Mrs. Ira Carter of Stay
ton, Alice and Edna Morley, Mrs.
Merl Morley of Silverton, Mrs.
Elmer Morley, Mrs. C. E. Heater,
Miss Florence Pottorff, Mrs. Da
rid Pottorff, Mrs. Maurice Heat
er, Mrs. Adolph Heater, Mrs. By
ron Royce of Silverton, Mrs.
Frank Heater, Mrs.' Fred Jarvell,
Mrs. Stanley Hitchcock, Mrs. Wal-
. ter Heater, Mrs. Charles Morley,
Mrs. Frank Carter of Stayton, and
. the hostess, Mrs. Ronald Heater.
;
DALLAS Wedding plans of
Miss Dorothy Hook and Mr. Her
bert Wutske were made known
when . Miss Margaret Lindahl and
Miss Barbara Scott entertained
with a smartly arranged party at
the LindahL home Wednesday
night.
The plans were told during the
supper hour. The wedding will
take place In Portland at the
home of the bride-elect's parents
on June 23.
Miss Hook is an Instructor In
-the Dallas city schools and Mr
Wutzke Is employed at the Dallas
Service station. -
The guests included Miss Hook,
Mrs. John Voth, Mrs. Myrtle
Smith, Mrs. Joe Card, Mrs. Ralf
Flnseth, Miss Genevieve Coad,
Miss Lois Ralston, Miss Mary Eliz
abeth Ward, Miss Esther Cleve
land, ' Miss Mildred Schneider,
Miss Beatrice Benge, Miss Mildred
Qulgley, Miss Dorotha Young,
and Mrs. Helge LindahL
HUBBARD A wedding show
er . was given in honor, of Mrs.
Dwyn Miller at the home of Mrs.
Marshall McKay with Mrs. Roy
Claypool assisting. Present were
IN
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The tea of Darjecling is grown on the
slopes of the Himalayas, in northern
' India, an4 its extra rub flavor commands'
fabulous prices in the markets of the.
: world..- vi : ; r . i'v:.i... . ..
It is this Darjecling, blended with'
finest Ceylon. th& girei Tree Tea,
Orange Pekoe, its superb duality. ' .
; TreeTea is die mastdelkwus, mast satis
fying black tea that you can boy regard
less of Tree Tea's reasonable price.
TRY TREE JEA-AND SECi
Individual
Servings .
On Menu ; -
, Let "rugged Individualism be
your kitchen slogan, for sweet
smartness' sake. Personalised as
a monogrammed guest towel,
flattering as candle light, single
unit portions do away with carv
ing and serving; they go farther;
they're tricky and toothsome;
' they eliminate worries ' about
coming out even and they put on
a': good show for swank dinners
and casual part leal- Like all good
things they have-their disadvan
tages: they're a little more trou
ble, to be sure, and if an unex
pected extra guest pops In, you're
In a fix. - ;
Individuals can carry right
through the menu, from the appe
tizer to the salad, to the entree",
to the dessert. . Individual salad
and aspic molds, --one-serving
casseroles, private - shortcakes,
molded desserts and yes even
Individual little loaves of bread
are a scant few; Take time out,
count carefully your guests' noses
or mouths), then go to work f
with' these individualistic recipes:
MINE ALONB STARTER 4
2 cups grapefruit
cup tomato catsup f v
2 tablespoons lemon juice '
H cup chopped nuts '
1 teaspoon grated, horseradish .
. teaspoon ful Worcestershire
sauce J
M teaspoon salt
Drain .grapefruit sections; chill.
Mix remaining ingredients; chill.
Arrange grapefruit sections in ini
dividual sherbet glasses or rarae- '
kins; add cocktail sauce. Serves
. - -: -
INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES
1 fowl (4 pounds), cut In
pieces I
"4 cups boiling water (about)
1 teaspoon salt ,
4 tablespoons cooking oil .
4 tablespoons flour
3 cups chicken broth
Pepper r , '
Place chicken in kettle, add
boiling water to half cover, add
salt, simmer for 2 to 3 hours or
until tender. , Remove from heat
and when cool remove chicken
from broth and separate meat
from bones. Mix oil and flour to
a smooth paste in a sauce pan. ,
Add broth gradually, stirring con
stantly, and cook until thickened)'.
Season and add pieces of chicken. w
Pour Into six individual baking'
dishes. Place cheese circles on top
of hot chicken mixture; bake in
very hot oven (450 degrees) for
12-15 mjnutes. Serves 6.
CHEESE CIRCLES
14 cups sifted floor
3 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt ' j
a taoiespoons shortening ,
cup grated American cheese
Vt cup milk
Mix as for pie dough adding
cheese after cutting in shortening
and flour,1
BANANA CHOCOLATE CREAM
TARTS
1 squares unsweetened cho
colate 1
2 cups milk
4 cup sugar
S tablespoons flour ;
H teaspoon salt
j tablespoon butter '
M teaspoon vanilla extract
2 ripe bananas, sliced
C baked tart shells
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
Add chocolate to milk in top
of double boiler. Heat over rapid
ly boiling water until chocolate is
melted. Beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Mix together
sugar, flour and salt. Stir slowly
Into chocolate mixture. Cook un
til well-thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Cook 10 minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Then stir
small amount of hot mixture into
yolks, then, pour back into
remaining hot. mixture while
beating vigorously. Cook 1 min
ute longer. Remove from heat and i
add ; butte and Tanilla. Cool.
Place alternate layers of filling
and bananas to tart shells. Top
with meringue or sweetened
whipped cream, Makes tarts.
Mrs. H. Miller, Mr S. i Miller,
Mrs. N. Covle. Mrs.v A. -Rlatxpr
Mrs. L. O. McKey, Mrs. Charles
Fiddes, Mrs. Clarence Friend.
Mrs. John Claypool. Mrs. Garfield
Voget, Jr., Mrs. C. L." Welch,
Mrs. Otto Painter, Mrs. Edith
Painter, Mrs. H. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bevans of
Arlington, Oregon, wero. recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Kliewer. Mrs. Mattie
Trondt, Mrs. Bevans" mother,
will accompany them home. ,
Mrs. Maude Pendleton of Hub- v
bard, was married a few days
ago at Vancouver. Washington, "
to Alfred Klamp of Woodburn.
The Klamps left on a honeymoon
trip for southern California. r.
IT'S THE FLAVOR OF
THAT YOU'LL .TASTE
TRGG TGA
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