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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1942)
p acs en Alumnae at Merchant Home .: "Mrs. Ivan Merchant enter tained the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae at her country home Monday night at a buffet dinner. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl Nelson and Miss Jean Kneass. Early spring flowers provided the decorative note and during the evening plans were discussed for the spring activities of the group. ' . Covers were placed for Mrs. John Carson, Ms. Walter Barsch, Mrs. Garlen Simpson, sd Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs James Nicholson, jr., Mrs. Rus sell Woodward, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. LeRoy Grote, Mrs. George Dutton,Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Paul Hend ricks, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. George Miltonberger, Mrs. J. J. Morritz, Mrs. C. C. Higgins, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Miss Mar garet Simms, Miss LaVelle H an na, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Miss Jean Kneass and Mrs. Ivan Merchant. Club Dinner at Burk Home The PLE & F club met with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burk of West Salem for a 6:30 o'clock no host dinner Thursday night After a short business meeting and ex change of valentine gifts, cards were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. John Shipp and Charles Kinzer. Members present were Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Mrs. Ama Muncey, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. L. B. Hixson, Mrs. P. An dresen, Mrs. C. J. Pugh, Mrs. John Shipp, Mrs. Mary Aplin, Mrs. Nora Davidson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Bess Trafzer, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs. C. M. Hixson, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Charles Kinzer and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Burk. Special guests were Bill Hague, L. B. Hixson, C. M. Hixson, Charles Kinzer, Earl Burk and Donald Burk. Mothers Group Entertained The Delti Phi mothers were entertained at the chapterhouse Monday afternoon. Mr. J. S. Murray, fingerprint expert, talked informally to the group. Hostesses were Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. Carrie Sneed, Mrs. James McClelland, and Mrs. Frank James. Others present were Mrs. D. H. Upjohn, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. J. Sechrist, Mrs. Marie Putnam, Mrs. Wal ter Smith, Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. L. S. Covert, Mrs. John DeVore, Mrs. D. C. Burton, Mrs. C. R. James, Mrs. Harry Holt, Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. C. M. Byrd, Mrs. Lee Unruh and Mrs. Hubbel Young. WSCS of Jason Lee church will hold an all day meeting at the church parlors Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Lewis will preside at i : : . i m.on T, , i t. Z standing Our ChildrB..""Ji6th. o'clock. Ladies of the February 1fr- t . SfrtJC'will serve the 1" o'clock luncheon. Mrs. George Lewis will talk on her trip to Honolulu and all ladies of the church and community are invited - to at . tend. Mrs. Howard Adams entrain ed for San Antonio, Texas Fri ' day to join Lt. Adams. She has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corey, for several months. , Mr. and. Mrs. Rex Adolph were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Sturtevant at " their Portland home. ROSEDALE Mr. and Mrs. D.. D. Needham entertained with a dinner party in honor of their son, Albert Needham, who en listed in the navy and will leave soon for Norfolk, Virginia. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Needham of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Needham and son Billy of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith of Portland 1 and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Need . ham. Albert Needham has been an employe of the paper mill. ) : f) RELIEVE . Chapped tips VJiihtlEIlTIIOLMUn Yoi'll U. rfttTgfif ei wIca. yoa set . lew eotckfy ilenrtoUhiis refotes Hw i'itcomfort f ciippti Bp. Tie sHofc-; Jm! Ingredients cool sn4 soots As - gawrt'ag nd tel!ig. Tky ' Hihtrt to mo flakkly leal tfct injW tlin. Yei, yoa cm rtstoro tfur t 10 tiois Y.pt wi Mea - tJwktssu Jars or tubes, 30c T - -- ---- MAXINE BUHKN Editor Lions Group Elects New t- 1 i 163106111 Mrs. Harold Gillespie was elected president of the Holly wood Lions auxiliary at the luncheon meeting held" Monday afternoon at the French Fryer. Other officers are Mrs. Don Pat ton, vice-president; Mrs. Al Crose, secretary, and Mrs. James Tindall, treasurer. The new officers will be in stalled on March 9 at the home of Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, the re tiring president The club's project is assisting the Holly wood men with their new build ing and lunches at Highland grade school. Attending were Mrs. Paul Pur vis, Mrs. Al Crose, Mrs. Carl Gies, Mrs. Earl Rowland, Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Mrs. Donald Madison, Mrs. Don Patton, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott Mrs. Derol Jones, Mrs. Glenn Slentz, Mrs. James Tindall and Mrs. Earl Mootry. Au Revoir Party For Mrs. Lee Mrs. Paul Lee was honored with a surprise handkerchief shower Friday night when a group of her friends called at her West Salem home. The Lees are moving this month to Merrill to reside, where Mr. Lee will be in business. The evening was spent in play ing cards and refreshments were served at a late hour. Those attending were the honor guest, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Milan Boniface, Mrs. Sam Speer stra, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. Donald Black, Mrs. Merton D. Cooke, Mrs. E. L. Gray, jr., Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Mrs. Jo seph T. Burton, Mrs. Patrick Crossland, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. Louis Lor enz. AAUW child study class will meet with Mrs. Harvey Aston at her D street home Wednesday night with Mrs. Albert Mefford assisting. A round table discus sion will be held with Mrs. J. A. Duncan, of the Salem pub lic school remedial clinic, in charge. This is the second in a series of discussions on "Under- high school age are invited to attend. A visitor in Salem Monday was Mrs. Charles Raffety (Lois Nordean). She has been in An chorage, Alaska with Lieutenant Raffety, where he is stationed. Mrs. Raffety is enroute to Ba ker to visit with her parents. WOODBURN The Woman's club held its February meeting Wednesday. Father Alcuin of Mt. Angel traced the develop ment of American democracy from its roots in the declaration of independence up to the pres ent time. A request was made for dona tions of carrots and potatoes to the schools for hot lunches. Mrs. Alfred Moen and Mrs. Herbert Hoyt were taken into the club. In a special session members voted to donate a dollar for the purchase of a tree or shrub for the grounds of Washington junior high school. Plans were made for the an nual Martha Washington tea Friday, February 20, in the club rooms. Mrs. Edgar Dodge, gen eral chairman, announced com mittees as follows: ' Room, Mrs- Walter Miller, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. J. Ernest; table, Mrs. L. S. Mochel; kitcheh, Mrs. Gleri Polly, Mrs. Rodney : Alden, Mrs. E. F. Wohlheter r Mrs. Vorhies. and Mrs. Fry; pub- .: licity, Mars. Alden and ;Mrs. Joe ; Richards; program, Mrs. ; Carl -Huber, Mrs. O. 12 Withers, Mrs! ; Oliver Olson; serving," Mrs. H. C Beaman, Mrs. Wallace Jones, . Mrs. C. G. Rue, Mrs. Ivan C ; Beers and Mrs. Anna Chapman; money, Mrs. L.tCAustinv;Mrs. W. D. Simmons; candy, Mrs. C G. Rue; hospitality Mrs: Milton Gralao. Mrs. Howard Butter- field, Mrs. A. E.' ustuv- Mrs. - Frank Settlemierr soliciting, Mrs. L. C. Austin, Mrs, Arista Nendel, Mrs. E. J. r Allen, - Mrs. A. ' E. Austin, Mrs.' Henry HalL i AUMSYILLE -Ti ewedding of Frances . Becker, and Albert i Solman was solemnized at" the " home of Mr., and .3Jrs Lester Solman Saturday afternoon with Rev. T. C Mountain reading the service. The young coupl will .live in Stayton.. - - - society MUSIC The HOME Club calendar TUESDAY AAUW Latin America group, YWCA, 70 p. m. Macieay 4M club with Mrs. Uoyd Keen. 1779 Chemeketa street, 2 p. m. Missouri auxiliary with Mrs. P. C. Harland, 378 South 21st street. 2 pjn. Junior Guild Episcopal church. Parish ball, 1 pjn. luncheon. Eastern Star Social Afternoon club. Masonic Temple, 1:15 des sert luncheon. Alpha Phi Alpha mothers, chapter house, 2 p. m. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary. Woman's club, 8 p. m. Pi Beta Phi alumnae with Mrs. Lee Bown, 910 Tamarack, 2 P. m. Alpha Mu Delphian. Art Cent er, 9:30. En gel wood Woram'i club, United Brethren church. 8 p. m. YWCA board of directors, 10 a. m. Medical auxiliary, Mrs. L. O. Clement, 345 North 17th street. Junior GuUd, St. Paul's Epis copal church, 1 p. m. luncheon meeting. WEDNESDAY WSCS of Jason Lee church, all day meeting, beginning 10 JO a.m. 1 p.m. luncheon served. Presbyterian Women's Mission ary society, church parlors, 2 p. m. WSCS, First Methodist church, 10 a. m., no-host luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Ladies Guild, American Lu theran church, church parlors, 2 p. m. Social club of FOE, with Mrs. Someiia McClain, 431 North apitol street, 2 p. m. WSCS Jason Lee church, all day meeting, church parlors. Young Y Business and Profes sional girls, "at home" lor sol diers, YWCA, 7J0 p. m. Ladies of Grand Army, meet at YWCA, 2 p. m. Holly wood Merry -Go-Round club with Mrs. R. M. Proudfit, 2 p. m. AAUW chUd study class, Mrs. Harvey Aston, 1570 D street. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae with Mrs. David Eason, 7:30 p. m. Executive board. AAUW with Mrs. Verne Bain, 35 Hanson ave nue, 8 p. m. FRIDAY BPW formal initiation, cham ber of commerce, 8 p. m. Three Links club, lOOF hall. Arthur Lamka Will Marry At a recent dinner party in Portland the engagement of Miss Vedabel Houser to Mr. Arthur W. Lamka, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lamka of Salem, was an nounced to friends. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hous er of Portland. Mr. Lamka at tended Willamette university and was graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta. The wedding will be an event of February 27th and will be solemnized at the Lincoln Metho dist church of Portland. Congratulations go to Mr. and MrsJBingham Powell XGret- ken Spencer) on the birth of a son, George Bingham, jr., at the Salem General hospital Sun day morning. The baby's grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer and Mr. Keith Powell. J It New Sports Clothes Are Smarter, r -I..-. ;i p '4 ) c --.- M II f 1 L 1 ' v.- A '--:K ! :: r , a J l f . v - . - J' f ? of ' y- i tLeft, ski suit la green and red; i Macs Don't neglect your winter sports even if yoa are busy with defense work, as Uncle Sam wants every girl to be in the pink of condition. The ski and skating clothes are smarter and more colorful, as well - as more practical, than ever before, so get yourself some new duds and finish up the cold season with' a bang'. Jinx Falkenburg. left, has selected a ski suit with green gabardine pants topped by a red v gabardine jacket with zipper front closing. Heart-shaped belt purse of red felt with felt flowers anJ ' pliqued on it, white wool mittens, flower embroidered, and scarf with printed flowers, are the accesj - soriea. Elizabeth Fraser. center, models a skating costume with gray flannel skirt topped by a hlpJ ' length, double-breasted Jacket in lighter gray, with which she wear bright red socks and mittens, . and red, white and black scarf and cap. Right is Janet Blair who has chosen a blouse of fine wool-ln fclack and white check, flare skirt of bright red velvet faced with h check. White sox with design ef, little red men, completes the ensemble. 7 j - ' Th 0120021 STATmim Scutm. Orogon. TuasdaY Morning. Ttixumj 10. 1842 Bridge Party At McAfees Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William A.' Mc Afee were hosts for a smartly arranged dessert supper at their Kingwood Heights home Sunday night The affair was given in honor of Mr. McAfee's birthday. Guests were seated at small tables centered with old glass shoes filled with narcissus, anemones and daffodils. ' Other bouquets of early spring flow ers were arranged about the rooms and on the serving table. Contract bridge was in play during the evening with honors c going to Mrs. Parker Wickwire, Mr. W. T. Waterman and Mrs. A. W, Loucks. Prizes were de fense stamp books. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wickwire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves and Mr. and Mrs. McAfee. Pupils to Appear In Program The Englewood Kindergarten and play school pupils will ap pear in a program at the YMCA auditorium at 3 o'clock this after noon. The public is invited. The following children will participate: Sharon and Judy Byers, Beverly and Barbara Blakeley, Ann Vasey, Dianne Davis, Jackie Raymond, Sandra Sue Stockard, Adaline Lunn, Terrace Shaefer, JFom Pickens, Charles Sheckler, Terry Mcln tyre, David Busenback, Nola Gates and Jimmy Close. Englewood Club Fete Husbands Members of the Englewood Wo man's club will honor their hus bands at their annual party to night at 8 o'clock. The affair will be held at the United Bretthren church, corner North 17th and Nebraska streets. Hostesses are Mrs. Carl Richards, Mrs. Wat son Townsend and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Lloyd Robinson will preside and the hospitality com mittee includes Mrs. H. P. Grant and Mrs. N. V. Lowery. Mrs. A. R. Tartar is arranging the program and Senator Doug las McKay will talk on his ex periences at Pearl Habor. Mrs. . E. J. Kortzeborn will give a group of vocal solos accompanied by Miss Margaret Wonderlick. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the program. . Mrs. Ed Farmen was hostess to members of the Pollyanna club on Friday. Mrs. Melvin Propp was given a handkerchief shower on her birthday, Mrs. Leslie Smith assisted the host ess. Present were Mrs. Propp, Mrs. Wallace Sequin, Mrs, Roh ert Burton," LIrsrbean Tucker, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Farmen. Mrs. Sylvia Lenneville ef Portland is spending a few days in Salem as the guest of Mrs. W. S. Parker at the C. W. Parker home. center, twt-tone ray skating eutfit; ana wute check wool Mease, red verves sure Laura Wheeler Done in Easy CROCHETED RUG Your own handiwork turns out this smart crocheted rug that's to attractive in bedroom or bath room. It's done in three easy sections in four strands of string, or in candlewick or rags. Pattern 207 contains directions Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Rob ert Drager and Mrs. Harvey Quistad will entertain the Kap pa Kappa Gamma alumnae at the Eason home on South Church street Wednesday night; A dessert supper will be served, at 7:30 o'clock and a musical program will follow. WfHinrr HplH VVtJUUliiy lltsua Tj GoiTValliS At the Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan in Corvallis on Saturday the wedding of Miss Carol Elaine Minard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Minard of Salem, and Mr. Rufus H. Cate, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cate took place. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a jacket dress of deep water blue wool, trimmed with Irish lace. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Chauncey Le Vee was the bride's only attendant. She wore a Kelly green wool jacket dress and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. Le Vee was best man. Assisting at the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Vee, were Mrs. S. L. Miniard and Mrs. R. H. Cate. Rose azaleas and white candles decorated the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Cate are now at home at 220 North 21st St, Cor vallis. Mrs. L. S. Robe of Barton, Wash.; a visitor in the capital at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Deckebach, will be the hon or guest at an informal lunch eon this afternoon when Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer entertains at her North Summer street home. A small group of old friends have been invited to honor the visitor. - TtS Shaw ouiif People's club will present the three-act comedy "A Little Clodhopper" at Sublimity, in the Foresters hall tonight at 8 o'clock and on Thursday at 8 o'clock in the parish hall at Jordan. After the entertainment there will be a dance. Refreshments will be served. More Colorful right, akatlag eosturaejtmshtlng5 Crocheted Rug Shell Stitch PATTERN 207 stitches; ' materials required; color schemes; photograph of pattern stitch. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept, Salem Oregon.' Write plainly pattern Mrs. Leighty Is Honored Mrs. Ira Leighty was honored with a surprise birthday party at her South Church street home Friday night by a group of her friends. A buffet supper was served and the evening was spent informally. Honoring Mrs. Leighty were Mrs. Ruth Laforge of Oswego, Mrs. Jennie Phillips of West Sa lem, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Mrs. M. Innocenti, Mrs. T. A. Arne son, Mrs. H. D. Cortemyer, Mrs. Emma Vesper, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. Clare Parrish, Mrs. Ann Butler, Mrs. Lucille North, Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. George Mishler, Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mrs. Frank Rivet and Mrs. A. Bom beck. Employes Enjoy Picnic Sunday Statesman employes and their families enjoyed an Indoor pic nic dinner at the Cherry City recreation room Sunday night. Eighty-five were present and the dinner tables were festive with Valentine decorations. Games were in play during the evening and the publisher, Governor Charles A. Sprague, talked informally. The Ladles Guild ef the Amer ican Lutheran church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock. A spe cial program has been arranged with Mrs. E. Kortzeborn singing a group jf solos, accompanied, bj Gladys Edgar. MSs "Gertrude Hynes will speak on religious instruction in our public schools. Hostesses for the day include Mrs. R. Poff, Mrs. E. Gregson, Mrs. W. Brietzke. AAUW Latin America group will meet at the YWCA tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. S. J. But ler will talk on "Venezuela" and Mrs. Elmer Berg will dis cuss "Simon Bolivar," the. fam ous liberator of five countries. Mrs. L. O. Clement will en tertain the Tri-County Medical auxiliary at dinner tonight. MEHAMA The Women's club members met Friday afternoon at the clubhouse with Carmen McDonald and Louise Erickson hostesses. Mrs. Norman Garrison was a guest. Estelle Philippi was elected chairman of mobilization of women in the district Winnie Branch, Dorotheen Wilson and Louise Erickson are helpers. Nellie Kirsch and Winnie Branch were on the program. Most of the meeting was taken up with defense work, prepara tion for the benefit card party next Saturday and discussion of beautifying - the club grounds. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Norman Garri son, Mesdames Mabel Allen, Frances McCarley, Bernice Bor ing, Nellie Kirsch, Pearl Dake, Winnie Branch, Alma Kirsch, Mae Carter, Estelle "Philippi, Dorotheen Wilson,' Lilly Wolf kiel, Inez -Crook, Betty Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Margaret Kim- sey, Vera Fetrow and Mae Pat ton. . . : UNION HILL Mrs. C. C. Carter entertained members of the Union Hill ; Woman's club Thursday. Red Cross dresses were packed ready , to be re turned to the Marion County' Red Cross chapter. More sew ing will be done by the club later. -ii;.:- : : Mrs. Kay jung will assist Mrs. C. E. Heater In the mo bilization canvas in the district 1 A surprise handkerchief show er was given Mrs. C, C. Carter. Mrs. David Pottorif and Keith Scott ! whose birthdays were Thursday, . Present were: Mesdames Mary Tate, W. M. Tate, Roy King, Dolph Heater, " Verny Scott and Keith, Harley Scott, Lynn and Maxine, Lee Seeley, Adolph Heater, Douglas Heater, David Pottorff, and C. E. Heater, and , Miss Florence Pottorff and the hostess.,- y-,- i Choose Meat To Please 7 : Family- Weather that demands good food and plenty . el it, i wbat we art having these lastof-the winter days. Look to your cook book for good meal disheg that will fill up a hungry family, but wont go too hard on the war time budget. Here are a few dishes every family should eat occasionally. All are favorites with many households. . CORNED BEEF Cover corned beef with water and simmer until tender. Do not boil. A piece weighing 4 to 6 pounds will require about 4 hours. Serve hot or coldon meat tray or In sandwiches. If served cold, corned beef may be left in the cooking li quor until partially cooled. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Cook corned beef as described above. About 15 minutes before corned beef is done, add cab bage cut Into wedge-shaped Rev. E. M. Johnson, pastor ef the Salem Assembly of God church, and Mrs. Johnson will hold open house at the parson age, 1170 Hmes ' Street Friday night Members and friends are asked to call between 4 and 8 o'clock. Following the Open house there will be a reception in the Christ Ambassador's room of the church, 1288 Ferry street Hostesses; Will Fete Clubs Bridge club meetings are on the calendar today. Mrs. Ron ald Jones has invited her club to her suburban home for lunch eon and bridge. Guests will be Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. Carle ton Spencer.; Mrs. Creighton Jones will en tertain at a bridge luncheon this afternoon for her" club at her country place and Mrs. Rosalie Porter will be a Special guest Mrs. Robert Needham will honor her club at dessert and bridge this afternoon and an other club hostess will be Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Harry Greene invited members of the Birthday club to her home on her birthday. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. Otto Schmid, Mrs. Minnie Huff, Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mrs. Dora Bacon, Mrs. Joe KMnger, Mrs. Harry Greene and Gary Greene.' Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cooler, Betty and Earl, and Mrs. A. F. Marcus vacationed this weekend at their beach home at Nesko- win. Me Sure It's An M om mIfflnIF "HIS VALENTINE" j T (Hf THE PERFECT if When you visit your favorite female this St Val entine's Day, be sure to look your best In other words, wear an Arrow White Shirt and Arrow Tie combination. ' - Arow White Shirts are neat, perfect-fitting and possest the inimkabre ''AtrW':'doIlari:Bay''tit'' wortsel label, too, Of 1! . Arow Ti desigaed for Arrow Shirts, Jfceyfe wrmkle -resitting, and perfect-knotting. WeVr got them fa the latest patterns, color. nd fsneica, 11 vst. .-t . . " Come k today for vour Bisk "Your Arrow Shirt Store9 pieces: Bon uncovered lfr to minutes. - - : . BAKED COINED BEEF. . ; Simmer corned beef . In water until tender. Place fatside ttp on a rack in an open pan. Sift , brown fugar over the top. Stick ; with cloves. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees)' about. 13 i minutes or until well browned. , BRAISED SHOET BIBS 'OF. - ' BEEF U- ' . : . . ' 3 pounds short ribs cup tomatoes . Salt and pepper : Onions ; Potatoes Carrots ! Brown the short ribs In a heavy kettle or in a hot oven. Add tomatoes. ? Season; -Cover and cook slowly or baxe in a mod erate oven (350 degrees) about 1 hours.! Cook peeled onions, potatoes and smalF carrots with the ribs, t BAKED SPARERIBS Time: IVi hoars Place spareribs on top of a layer of bread dressing or cooked sauerkraut in an open pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about Vx hours or until the spareribs are cook ed and brown. Serve with oven browned po tatoes, and cole slaw. BARBECUED SPARERIBS 3 pounds spareribs 2 onions Vx cup ketchup Vs teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1 cup water Cut ribs into serving portions. Place in baking dish. Slice on ions over the meat Mix ket chup, chili powder, Worcester shire and water. Pour over ribs. Cover and bake in a mod erately slow oven (325 degrees) for 2 hours. Remove cover and brown well. Serve with rice or boiled potatoes, tart pickle and hard rolls. Today's Menu Menu for today will begin with a tossed green salad, but the featured dish will be the meat Tossed green salad Stuffing spread lamb chops Baked squash Fresh new turnips Orange shortcake STUFFING SPREAD SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 4 chops Vi cups cubed bread '4 cup cooked peas 1 tablespoon minced onions Vi cup diced celery 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 egg, beaten Vi teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper x cup tomato juice Sprinkle chops with a little salt and pepper. Brown on both sides in two' tablespoons fat Mix bread, peas, seasonings, butter and egg. Spread on the chops, add Juice and lid. Cook 25 min utes over moderate heat Gar nish with parsley and surround with baked squash. If DEflU MID comBinnTion! which means a maxirnum Up. ; St VaULv. ri a " op's