J! ' PACSCZX Mrs. Wilcox Hostess Friday ' - Mrs. Lester A. Wilcox has in cited a group of her friends to salad luncheon Friday after noon at her home. Bouquets of sprint flowers, pussywillows said acacia will provide the dec orative note about the rooms. Guests will be seated at small tables and several hours of contract bridge will follow the luncheon hour. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Clare Lee, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Hugn Morrow, mts. jar- tin ELle. Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Kirby Brumfield, Mrs. Si las Gaiser, Mrs. Winston Pur- vine, Mrs. George Schwarz, Mrs. Jay Stockman, Mrs. Earl Day, Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Vernon Wiscarson, Mrs. Verne Bain, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Rex Putnam, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. Charles McElhinny and Mrs? Wilcox. Hostesses to Entertain Several matrons are entertain ing members of their clubs at in formal parties today. Mrs. Glenn Paxson will honor members of the Bono Tempo club at a bridge luncheon today at her suburban home and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson will - be a special guest Mrs. Harold Olinger and Mrs. Robert Drager have invited their club to bridge and supper tonight at the former's home on Mission street Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and Mrs. Russell Woodward will be special guests. Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus will be a luncheon hostess today for her club with an afternoon of cards following. Mrs. Roy H. Simmons will be an additional guest. Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley will preside at a dessert luncheon for her club today at her North Summer street home. "Tonight Mrs. James H. Ni cholson, jr. will entertain for her club at bridge and a late supper at her apartment at the Royal Court. GES Meets for Business Members of Chadwick Chap ter, order of the Eastern Star met in Masonic temple on Tues day night for a regular business session. A large valentine, placed t one end of the room flanked by pussywillows, formed the un usually attractive decorations. Rev. W. B. Mahon of Indepen dence gave an address on the flag and Paul Hauser, sr., talked about the Jife of Abraham Lin coln. Mrs. Lawrence Flagg was chairman of the refreshment committee. It's Patriotic Kf r-r-.v-v. .: T"a i- r : ad .Top, Gearfro tTashlagton beret; lower ten, laee. 4 straw tartaa; rlfJtt, taTge-bdnaiaed hat f Uae New hats for spring: emphasize the lhoufct feat a Is patriotic to ba pratty. ,Tbe ha ta, therefore, ri completely temisAm mat Cowery, wita no hint of the, military. raJbrks asvd are tltber Auertcaav w materiz'i frwa ALLeS tAtkrt, such as Batavta dotsv Javanese sQt and Chinese straws sad tni&J The moa shown, top ahov Is av cross betwaea ft trkorrt and m George Washlngtan beret lib rery tarra t-t maJe a bUeit taCata witlt a atteer. lacy veil w&tch covers the hat and falls to triangular sha t kf5 wttkUai tines el Dm ch&peaa. At the tatt to the perautat CavastU, -.tha turtaw.-tt isciic? Aasricl7rWl33 ' ttonr erwrm and ntefainj Ucs tJsrec'. rt Is ttr-hrtzamad, tb-ptneied feat cf tiack stitched sCJc. The brbn la edged tat laeps r MAXINE BURtsN Editor Birthday Party . , Jt hlGltZGi S Kathie Heltzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel, will celebrate her third birthday this afternoon when Mrs. Helt zel entertains a group of friends. Refreshments will be served and the Valentine motif will be carried out in the appointments. Honoring Kathie will be Ann and Jimmy Heltzel, Sandra and Suzanne Jochimsen, John Chandler Brown, Linda Herrall, Sally J Joseph, Barbara Jean and Carol Ann Gerlinger and Shirley Ann Adolph. Other guests were Kathie's grandmothers, Mrs. W. W. Ga briel of Portland and Mrs. James G. Heltzel, Mrs. W. B. Barrett, Mrs. John Heltzel, Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mrs. Wer ner Brown, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger and Mrs. Alden Adolph. Hold Class of First Aid A first aid class of the Ameri can Red Cross, under the direc tion of Mrs. Phoebe Busick met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piening on Tuesday aft ernoon. The group will meet each Tuesday for study. Those in the class are: Mes dames Terrol Gibson, Delbert Rice, E. J. Church, Irene Kam inski, Lydia Bowen, D. J. Tripp, Lyle B. Foree, Ralph Shantz, C. L. Neuman, O. B. Long, C.A. Martin, Chester Pickens, R. Efl ert, Brewer Mills, Tillie Isham, Harry Hunt, W. J. Braun, Kath erine Gerson, R. W. Tanner, J. P. Aplet, R. L Hein, Roy San ford, Jay Yarn ell, Doris Bishop and Mrs. Piening. Mrs. Fred Meyer of Idaho was a visitor. Senator and Mrs. Eenald Jones have returned from a plane trip which took them to Durham, North Carolina for the Rose Bowl game 'and Florida. They returned home by way of California where they visited for a week. A real old-time dessert that young and old will' especially enjoy Is apple dumplings. On days when a knife-edged wind cuts every corner add sharp cheese to the pastry for extra food value and added delicious-ness. to Be Pretty, Say Hat Designers .:: The 02 SOCIETY MUSIC The nOME J CLUB CALENDAB THUKSDAT iTuluand Woman's circle, at the churcn, S pjn. Marion County Veterans as sociation, American Lutheran church, all day. covered dish luncheon, business meeting, 10 JO a. m. Executive board WSCS First Methodist church with Mrs. E. O. Welling, 980 North 16th street, 2 p. m. Hayesvffle Woman's dub, with Mrs. Robin Day. a p. m. PLEF club and husbands, with Earl Burks. .6:30 no-host dinner. Daughters of Union Veterans of CivU War, Woman's club. 8 p. m. Business college girls of YWCA, 7:30 p. m. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. Harold Lane, 2 p. m. . Junior Maccabees, .Fraternal Temple, 4 p. m Sewing group. Legion home, 2 p. m. FL club of Bebekahs with Mrs. Dorothy Hauge, 160 North 18th street, 8 p.m. Chapter G. PEO with Mrs. W. H. Wirtz, 730 Stewart, 1 p. m. LitUe Garden club of Falera Heights, Mrs. V. D. Bain, 1p.m. Brush College Helpers, Mrs. A. C UUey, 2 p. m. Spring Valley Home Missionary society, Mrs. W. W., Henry, 2 p. m. ' FRIDAY Eterl class business meeting and social, church at p. m. Woman's Alliance Unitarian church with Mrs. J. R. Pollock,. 602 North Winter street. 2:30 p. m. SATUXDAY Chemeketa chapter, DAR with Mrs. J. O. Heltzel. 710 South Liberty street, 1 p. m. MONDAY Delta Phi mothers, chapter house, 2 p. m. TUESDAY AAUW Latin America group, YWCA, 7:30 p. m. Macleay 4M club with Mrs. Lloyd Keene, 1772 Chemeketa street, 2 p. m. Dessert Lunch for Auxiliary Mrs. Eugene Haft, Mrs. Charles Crary and Mrs. Joseph Benoit were hosts at a dessert luncheon for the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary and friends at the tatter's home on Miller street Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. El mer Idean and Mrs. Leon Han sen will be hosts to the group on Tuesday, February 17, at 160 E. Miller street. Those present were Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Walter Wickert, Mrs. El mer Idean, Mrs. Solon Shinkle, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. Virgil Parker, Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Mrs. Larry Eaton, Mrs. E. A. Unruh, Mrs. Gerald Ken dall, Mrs. EKie WetseL Mrs. A. L. Strayer and the hostesses. X : - 001? CTATEEMA1Z, Scdem, Oregon, TJmder UonSag; Felrnorw S, 1942 Mrs. Carter Is Honor Guest Mrs. Grover W. Hillman and Mrs. Carol Jenner entertained with a delightful surprise party Wednesday night at the former's home in compliment to Mrs. Lester Carter. A dessert supper . was served and guests were seated at small tables centered with tiny white vases filled with baby primroses and narcissus. The table cen terpiece was a cluster, of garde nias, pink rosebuds and narcis sus. Bouquets of carnations, tu lips, iris, acacia and snapdrag ons were arranged about the guest rooms. Several hours of contract bridge were , In play during the evening and a shower honored Mrs. Carter. Bidden to honor Mrs. Carter were Mrs. Russell McJury, Mrs. Robert Burrell, Mrs. Royal Da vis. Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, Mrs. Albert Schmid, Mrs. Robert Stocks, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Rita Pease, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. Harvey Quistad, Mrs. James Nicholson, Jr, Mrs. Frank J. Roberts, Mrs. Glenn Har baugh. Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Gertrude Mumm and Miss Maxine McKillop. Terry Emmons Is Honored Mrs. Clarence Emmons was hostess for an informal Valen tine party Wednesday afternoon at her suburban home In honor of her son, Terrence, on his fifth birthday. Games were in play and re freshments were served by the hostess. Valentine decorations and spring flowers were used about the rooms. , Honoring Terrence were Mary Jane Mefford, Tommy and Bob by Drynan, Louisa and Deborah Lamb, Dickie and Wesley Arm strong, Dickie Simpson, Michael and David Emmons. Other guests were Mrs. Russell Mef ford, Mrs. Thomas Drynan, Mrs. Marion Lamb, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong and Mrs. Garlen Simpson. Surprise Party -Jor Halls Mr. and Mrs. William Hall were surprised on January 29 by a group of friends invited by their daughter, Mrs., Eugene waiters to honor their 29th wedding anniversary. The even ing was spent informally at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pavey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wfflard Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. Past presidents of Hal Hibbard auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Sherman Nelson on Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Birth days of Mrs. John Bertelson and Mrs. Charles Greene were ob served. Others present were Mrs. Martin Blake, Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert, Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, Mrs, Joe E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Henry O. Miller, Mrs. Roy . Page, Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Hugh Craig and Mrs. Sherman Nelson. An re ported activities in defense or Red Cross work. Miss Patsy Schneider, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnei der, will entertain informally at dinner Friday night at her home preceding the high school dance . for a group of friends. Willamette Tent Sure ef the Maccabees will hold an Impor tant business meeting at 8 o'clock in the American Legion hall tonight Mrs. WflUam Deeney win en tertain the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae at her home Thursday night INDEPENDENCE.--- Sew era! .parties were given during the week at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Mix invited the Ne sika bridge club to meet at their home Friday. Added guests were Dr. and Mrs. George D. Herley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson and Mrs, Delia Kee ner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams entertained the Kffl Kare club at their country home Friday night Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rabble, Mr. and Mrs. c O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Mattisctv Mr. and Mrs. .Elmer E. Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams. Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing Were hosts to the Owl Wht t club with Mrs. Thelma TaHent an. added guest for the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker,, Mr. and Mrs. C Charboneau, -Mr. and Mra. Claude G. .Skinner, Mrs. D. J. Collins, Mrs. Blanche Kirken daXt Mrs. G. G. Walker. Mra. O D. Butter, Dr. and Mrs. If. jr.' Bulier, Mr. and Mrs. 1C C, Wil liams, Mrs. Tallent and the -in jfcCktfrJUi By Dolores Belaaal It's Aboat Time to saw in half the door which bumps into furniture or hides a window wngn open. Hinge the halves to gether and you will have a fold ing door, which Is only half its width when open. Mrs. Sechrist to Head Mothers Mrs. J. J. Sechrist was hostess to members of the Delta Tau Gamma Mother's club Tuesday afternoon at Lausanne hall. At the business meeting offi cers were elected for the com ing year including: Mrs. J. J. Se christ, president; Mrs. J. H. Brown, first vice-president; Mrs. L. Cramer, second vice-president; Mrs. H. Richard Robinson, second vice-president; Mrs. L. Cramer, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Rothrock, historian; Mrs. John B. Ulrich, member of executive board. During the program hour Mi chael Garolan, accompanied by Margaret Hood, sang Irish songs. Congratulations are being sent to Lieutenant and Mrs., Robert Goodfellow (Carmen Curry) of Monterey, Calif., on the birth of a daughter, Jo, Wednesday morning in the southern city. The Goodfellows are former Sa lem residents and the baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Curry of Portland. Mrs. Curry is now In the south with her daughter. LL Goodfellow is stationed at Fort Ord. Pattern "I want simple clothes that I can wear all day long!" Anne Adams answers your fashion plea with her new design, Pat tern 4888. This two-piece dress is so adaptable youH want more than One version. A phi-stripe-fabric will show off the bias panels in the skirt, and accent the set-in belt and the unusual notched collar of the blouse. Three darts on each shoulder add a; tailored touch. Thftyblouse may have short, thiee-quarter or long sleeves and a contrast collar if you prefer. A contrast ing blouse and skirt are smart too, for instance, in two shades of green. The Sewing Instruct or shows yea how to finish this frock neatly--how to face the set-in. belt is one erairmle. . Pattern 486S is available hi misses and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 14, M, 38 and 40. Size It takes 4ft yards 3 inch fabric. , Ink! ttttmt) m mats IMf fat : Wrrt paaiaty 8IZK HAMS. AD- jkuutss ana sixx mum nrw. Bmm cornea tma Sprte Wmabk Pattern 1onM TTTTT QUTI Evk style is newsy, smart and easy tm make. The latest silhouettes ara shows ba day and evening modes. There are trim street outfits; got saatroa styles. CradBatM and wedding ' towns. De date tr CioCtM. A. oona-riil mt tHhtaa eeata. Book and Pattora together, tevuty-fifv cents. . Sd roar order to Tbo Grege . .Statesman. Pattern Department. tin ffiiv 12 w k air :fry5; vaaaau a. v - ftWaUaVvCBUOUy - COrnU Visitors Are Feted at Dinner , Mrs. Clifford W. Brown pre sided at a smartly appointed dinner party Wednesday night at her Mission street home for the plearure of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks, popular visitors in the capital. The dinner table was covered with a lavendar damask cloth and centered with an arrange ment of pastel spring flowers in Dresden china urn and flanked with matching; candlesticks. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks, Miss Mabel P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown, Mr. and Mrs.. Chandler Brown and Mrs. Clifford Brown. r Later in the evening a group of friends was invited to come In to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Henry Piening was host at a dinner party given at his Thompson street home on the occasion of Mrs. Pienings birth day Tuesday. Acacia and carna tions decorated the table. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Kerner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wittenberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Piening. . Delta Zetas Are Guests Mrs.JHugh Morrow entertain ed the Delta Zeta alumnae at her home Tuesday night. A des sert supper was served and a handkerchief shower honored Mrs. Virgil Sexton, who wfll be leaving for Portland to reside. During the evening the group knitted helmets for the coast artillery men. Attending were Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mrs. Esther Easton and Mrs. Gene Spaniol of Stayton, Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Emmett Kleinke, Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Miss Maxine Paulsen and Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Cross Fetes Club Mrs. Harley Cross was host ess to members of her club Tuesday night. The evening was spent informally and the mem bers discussed defense work which they will do this spring. A late supper was served and Valentine decorations were used about the rooms. Members are Mrs. Nor r is Walen, Mrs. Harry 'Mohr, Jr, Mrs. John Van OsdoL jr, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Paul Brandon, Mrs. Robert Law, Mrs. James Darby and Mrs. Ronald Crossland and Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Curtis Is New President American War Mothers met at the Legion hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkett, president, resigned as she is moving to Canby. Mrs. Addie Curtis, vice-president was elected president and Mrs. Ber tha Smart was named vice president The group sewed for the Red Cross during the afternoon and the War Mothers will sew each Tuesday at the Legion halt Twenty-two attended and re freshments were served. The Literatftrettes book clab met Monday night at the home of Marie Thompson. It was a special meeting and Captain Clark of the Salem first aid squad, gave a talk and demon stration. Next meeting will be at the home of Dorothy Greig, 935 Aca demy street, on February II. Members are urged to be present as a special program has been planned. Mrs. George Croisaa presided at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Nortbrl4th street home and covers were . placed for 12 guests. A red and white color scheme was carried out in the table appointments. 8ILVEKTON Beaatifal ly planned was the Victory-Valentine supper Monday la the fireplace room of the armory with members of the American Legion auxiliary, hostesses to the Junior girls group. Mrs. F. M. PowelL assistant advisor, gave ft brief resume of the tacts connected, with the life of Samt Valentine. The unusually large group of Juniors are active in civic as sistance. They have a drffl team and a choral organization ikI neve been recoemzed in the state and nationally for , their progressive program under Mrs. Clifford Dickerson's direction. DALLAS. ST. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and daughter Val- dees, Aberdeen, Idaho, are here for ft 10-day visit with Mrs. New man's father, Frank Kliever, of near- DaBas. Csaal t7av LU oa Pssh Wave a f Comnleteifi.LJ Odob Thus. " ITtn. 1 :- Vy Apputotment S Pkarn 2:21 ; 225 First ffxSaas Caak C2. . CASTLE PESU. tTATTSS With Salem Folk at QSC " By ILENE PAULSON A great discussion is being held these days on the campus since the state board of higher education canceled spring vaca tion. Although final examina tions will be done away with, there will be end-of-term exams -during class periods; The new schedule is that winter term will end Tuesday, March 17. There w&l be no school Wednesday, registration wfll be Thursday, and, spring term classes start Friday, which 'shows what an national emergency can do. Even though this term will be shortened, Eileen Holden and Carl Fitts are finding time to study debate. They are planning to go to the LInf ield debate tournament February 19, 20, 21. Also in extra-curricular activ ities is Pete Hauser, who helped Oregon State win the Rook Frosh swimming meet from Uni versity of Oregon. Pete tookfirst place in the 40-yard dash. Mary Alice Jones was initiated at a recent meeting 6f Phra teres, independent national social or ganization. A banquet and for mal dance followed; the initia tion at the CorvaEis hotel. Salem residents in the college infirmary and the hospital are Georgia. Cook and Sally McLel lan. Georgia has been in the in firmary trying to get rid of a cold. Sally, who i$ teaching at Redmond, had a sudden attack of appendicitis when visiting at the Theta house last Sunday and had to have her appendix out that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan, her parents, came im mediately from Salem and then had to get in touch with a sub stitute for Sally as She will have to spend several weeks in Cor vallis. Jjouise Ramage came back to school at the first of the week after being sick at home. Two girls in the romantic spotlight are Frances Anne Mott and Jeannette Clark. . Frances Anne announced her engage ment to Jack Sullifan last Sun day night at a fireside at the Theta 'house. Jeannette Clark, a former Salem resident and Bob Hartman have announced March 20 as the date of their marriage. A few of the Salem students who attended the ; Junior prom Saturday night were Peggy Reinholdt Victor Collins, Jim Hatfield, Bill Shinn, George Windidahl, Curtis Blundell and Russell Beardsley. Victor and Betty came from Salem for the dance. Russell Beardsley, who had just gone through initiation into the Theta Chi fraternity, escorted Betty Wirth to this "Winter Wonderlahd' dance. With the first signs of spring weather Sunday, some of the Oregon Staters went to the beach for the day. In one of these parties were Pat Higgins and Bob Irish. They came Joack Sunday night and went to the tea dance at the Benton hotel where they visited with many Salem folk who had just arrived from the Phi Delta Theta dinner. Dorothy Engel came from Eu gene to go with Don Bower. Also Betty Anunsen, Maxine Enger, Jeanne Donaldson, JLes Pearmine and Jim Hatfield were there dancing and enjoying the music Anwne those attend lag- Kstn enne Cornell's performance of "Rose Burke" at the Mayfair in Portland Tuesday night were Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Borkman, Mrs. El mer Berg and Mrs. James Gale. For figuro lovolinoss woar sheer NYLON FOUNDATIONS Seys Mas Sera Hampsofi, wel btowa corsefiere, who wiQ be at Wards for a personal appearance to hefp you with your fiws prohlsmsi . From Thars Feb. 5. to Sat, Feb. T. - i rr-h f1 aO m7 J 4or reexs 2134 Students to i ? t . Dance for , Defense Senior high school students will dance for defense Friday night' In the school gymnasium from S to 11 o'clock. Music wm be furnished by recordings. Ed ith Moxley, chairman, announ ced the purchase of a defense stamp at the door would be the admission.' - " , Committees for the dance are: decorations, Doris Duffy; chair-' man. Bud Wolf, Virginia Covert, Bob Sederstrom, Gordon WeHer, Pat Chapman, Janice Nelson; publicity, Vernita Batson, chair man, Stan Welborn, Ronnie Clark, Barbara Crawford, Mary Bollinger Nancy Montgomery, Martha Weller, Corrinne Wade; hall, Kenneth Eilert Pat Sears; clean-up, John Copenhaver, chairman, Glen Clark, Lawrence Moorman, Lloyd Merle, Don Page, Bob Barber, Lloyd Grif fiths; check room, LaDeana - Jones; reception, Dorothy Mott, Mary Elizabeth Sisson, Marianne Low; patrons, Margaret Hugh lett chairman, 'Evelyn Johnson, Sharon Burnett Violet GIsIer. Faculty advisers are Miss Ann Boentje, : Miss Margaret Bur roughs, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilchrist Miss Jean Kendall, Mr. George Brant Mr. Norborne Berkley, jr., and Mr. Duane Mellon. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown. Miss Mabel Robert son, Mr. Frank Neer, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Margaret Bur roughs, Mr. Duane Mellon, Miss Jean Kendall, Mr. George Brant i u. r 1 T) 1.1 4 aim w " i J f Members of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war auxil iary met Monday at the home of Mrs. Edna Waterman. Present were: Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. Alice Adams, Lulu Boring, Mrs. Rose Reilly, Mrs. Avis Perrine, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. Lena Robins, Mrs. Blanche Stuart Mrs. Mae Ben nett Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Nell Jennings, Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Alma Mc Wharter, Mrs. Nellie Pierce, Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Mrs. Edna Waterman and Mrs. Mary Lickel. Today's Menu Macaroni makes a fine main dish when dressed up with and dill pickle strips Macaroni Imperial -Boiled onions Hot biscuits, apple butter . . Fruit gelatine ' Peanut butter cookies - . MACARONI. IMPERIAL 2 cups cooked macaroni 1 cup canned corn li cup crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped oniona 2 tablespoons chopped pars- . ley cup diced cooked celery 3 tablespoons flour Vt teaspoon salt Y teaspoon pepper cup grated or sliced snap py cheese 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter Mix macaroni, corn, crumbs, seasonings and flour. Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered, shallow dish. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. ON is a oatloaally Itaowo eor lo fVa foooda fioe fiaU. Those oow nkfvrbt looado. rioM of NyJoo faffata a ad Ny los Nat Laifax. , , r to ihaar, " o supple, yaf naro twice tko stroasta! . . . Tko filmy double Myloa set Wastforo fonas Moo; aotarol opUfl. awifaf fw ia.doBoofo Uaoul ' fror so Csktl Uooi HasTalo , T hk rtfc Node oofy. Stsos 12 to 42. 7 - Step-fn GIRDLE Modota oiaiy.aowoUoW" roo tko tho-oortr . . j , ... "wni ttrooatb ... aad 000 , ..tfcl the wofeWft U . isoi 25 to 12. "V 15S K. XJS2STT.SX. 698 w