PAGE TWELVE " . "" thePBEGON STATESMAN gctonv Oregon radgyMo " .
Miss Berg's
Betrothal
Is Told
i ... ... . i '
Miss Mickey Berg is now
wearing the diamond of Serge
ant Melvin B. Larkins. The
couple's engagement was an--nounced
Wednesday night at ft
party for which Mrs. Lawrence
Stoddard was hostess at her
Kingwood Heights home. ,
The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Berg
of : Lake Park, Minnesota and
attended schools there. She is
graduate of Salem schools and
is now in the army. No date has
been set for the wedding.
At the supper hour place
. cards, , with the names of the
. couple revealed the news. The
centerpiece was of daffodils and
yellow tapers.
Bidden were Miss Berg, Miss
Elizabeth Lauby, Miss Gladys
Sandver, Miss Kay Foster, Miss
Frances Keating, Miss Joan Du
Rette, Miss Gladys Behrens,
Miss Susan Esau, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Miss Mabel Sandver,
Miss' Connie Johnson of Inde
pendence, Mrs. Hazel Bredahl,
Mrs. Thomas Winslow, Mrs.
1 Marvin Larkins, Mrs. Edwin
Slick, Mrs. Doris Best, Mrs.
George Waterman Mrs. Ben
. Larkins and Mrs. Sam Saun
ders. n
Mrs. Rolofson
Is Hostess
Mrs.. W. W. Rolofson was
hostess to members of the Ne
braska auxiliary Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Baxter, Mrs. Norah
Pound and Mrs. A. E. Vaughn
were the assisting hostesses.
: Those attending the covered
dish luncheon were Mrs. Louis
Cass, Mrs. II. Peterson, Mrs.
Frank Kolsky jr. and Louis,
Mrs. Gilbert Hoevet, Mrs. Al
bert Hoevet, Mrs. Clara Mc
Derby, Mrs. Robert Chambers,
Mrs. Leo "Dagenhardt, Mrs. L.
E.;Gilkey, Mrs. Lucille Garner,
Mrs. Henry Helmhout, Mrs.
x Earl Hall, Mrs. E. N. DeHut,
s Mrs. Shirley Strayer, Mrs. D.
Stanton, Mrs. Norah Pound,
Mrs. R. E. Abernathy, Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Mrs. A. L. Da
Moude, Mrs. B. Randall, Mrs. L.
HWebb, Mrs. Elmer Ideen,
Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Hazel
Rankle, Mrs. A. E. Vaughn,
Mrs. Flora Baxter, Mrs. George
Clark and Mrs. W. W. Rolofson.
"Visitors Were Mrs. Grant Hy
ames, Mrs. Esther H. Decker,
Mfs. C. M. Craig, Mrs. W. P.
Conboy and Mrs. W. B. Moore.
Mrs. O. A. Olson will enter-
i ----- ----- r
tab members of her club at a,
bridge luncheon this afternoon
at her home on North 20th
street.
i ,
-' Ir. and Mrs. Harry V. Col
lias have returned from a week's
visit with friends in Aberdeen,
Wash.
t .
A fax.
"Tins is no brainstorm, beautiful
Voca can'ff mafic
had cup off
-"Eddie Bracken tells Betty Jane Rhodes on
the set of Paramount' "SWEATER GIRL"
IODIIi J be tasting director knows bis stuff! He netded
0 brmmytjpt for this college picture, so be sent far me!
HTTT JAN It Well, Brains, I con ttt yen don't bwe
bow to muJte toffee. That will be too strong.
IDMIs V think so? Just taste it and see. .
tint JAN It Smj.itu good. Not bitter at ell. But make
some weaker, wilt-yen? . ; . This is swell, too! I guess
f on do know a thing or two, Eddie.
iBSlIt There's mlf 0e thing yon meed to know to
. make good teffte: "jo tanft make a bod tup of
i.
i.
t.
i
JT"
Here's why it never fails! If akc
I your coffee with the tame care as
ryou have In the past These two
exclusive If. J. B. features a
-uniform roast and double bUid
i ingytiH give you the finest cap
l ot coffee yoa ever tasted 1
POUILI YOU I MONET BACK I Buy
a pound of M. J. B. If yoa don't
tree It'i better than any other
coffc return the lid to M.J.B.
Co., nd we will refund double .
your purchase price. r,.-
,--3 S
111? CSJK9,fof drip oro'o" oksfs.II5ULU WMaforpolr or coffee pel.
MAXINE BURtfN
Editor
Martins Will
Be Honor
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold are
arranging a party for Saturday
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, who are leaving
for Eugene to reside. The affair
will be held at the Harland home
on State street
Pinochle will be in play dur
ing the evening and a late sup
per will be served by the host
esses. The St. Patrick's theme
will be carried out in the decor
ations and spring flowers will be
used about the guest rooms.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Martin
will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neis
wander, Mr. and Mrs. Loring
Grier, Mr. and Mrs. William
Drakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fiske, Mi and Mrs. Norval E.
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
and Mr. and Mrs. Harland.
Mrs. William Dick (Frances
Johnston) of The Dalles is
spending a few days in the cap
ital and is the guest of her mo
ther, Mrs. Dan Johnston. To
night Mrs. Edward O.Stadter,
jr., is entertaining a dozen of
Mrs. Dick's friends at her South
Commercial street home. A late
supper will follow an informal
evening.
r
Committee Has
Meeting
The public affairs committee
of the YWCA met on Thursday
morning to discuss problems of
the committee with Miss Edith
Gates, national officer of the
YW. Besides the committee, Mrs.
Karl Becke, president, of the
board, and Mrs. Esther Little,
executive secretary were pres
ent raemoers 01 me cummnita
present were Mrs. William Mer
Members of the co m m i 1 1 ee
riott, chairman, Mrs. Charles A.
Ratcliff, secretary and publi
city chairman, Mrs. F. A. Elli
ott, Mrs. J. T. Brand, Mrs. E. A.
Lee, Mrs. A. C. Gragg, Mrs.
A. E. Utley, Mrs. Guy L. Drill,
Miss Julia K. Webster and Mrs.
Ralph E. Purvine.
soeiEH
MUSIC
The HOE
CLUB CALENDAR
FBinAY .i
Past Presidents. United Span
ish War Veterans auxiliary. Mrs.
E. E. Buckles, 1240 North 4th
street, 1 p. m. luncheon.
Missouri club, at Cherry City
auditorium, 730 p. m. - - -
Fidelis class, Jason Lee church,
with Mrs. Fred Klaus, 1045 North
18th street, 6:30, covered dish sup
per. Three Links club, I OOF temple.
1 p. m.
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, Fraternal temple, 4 p. m.
Salem Council of Church Wo
men, 10 a. m.. First Baptist
church.
Liberty Woman's club dinner
for husbands, grange hall, 6:30
p. m.
Carnation club, Mrs. H. K.
Spaulding. 1363 North Church
street, X o'clock luncheon.
SATURDAY
. - Woman's club board meeting,
12:30 p.m., regular meeting, 2:30
p.m.
MONDAY
Jason Lee Weslyan Service
Guild, Mrs. Fred Klaus. 1049
North 19th street. 7:43 p.m.
TUESDAY
Grant PTA at school, 7:30 pjn.
Yomarco class, Mrs. J. C. Har
rison, 676 State street, 1:30 pjn.
Salem Central WCTU at hall,
P.m.
Salem General hospital auxil
iary, YWCA, 10 ajn.
Delta Tau Gamma Mothers
club, Lausanne hall, 2:30 p.m.
Fraternities Will
Hold Open House
Willamette university frater
nities, Alpha Psi Delta, Kappa
Gamma Rho and Sigma Tau,
will hold their annual open
houses Saturday night from 8 to
10 o'clock. The interested pub
lic, students, faculty and aulmni
are invited to attend.
Sigma Tau will be at home at .
8 o'clock and receiving will be
the patrons, Dearuand Mrs. Dan
iel Schulze, Dr. and Mrs. Egbert
Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Gatke, Professor and Mrs. Mau
rice Brennen, Mark Waltz, house
president and Wesley McWain.
Serving will be the Misses
Barbara Hollingworth, Margaret
Siegmund, Susanne Wilson and.
Betty Cooper. Jack and Jim
Glasse have planned the pro
gram, Robert Ratcliffe the music
and George LaVatta the refresh
ments. A party for fraternity
men and dates will follow the
open house.
Alpha Psi Delta will open
their doors at 8:30 o'clock. In the
receiving line will be Dr. and
Mrs. R. Ivan Lowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Jack
Walker, Wally Olson, Dan Moses -and
Dave Putnam. Miss Madge
Thompson and Miss Joan Du
Rette will assist in serving. A
dance will be held after the af
fair with Al Barrett and Bob
Walker in charge.
Kappa Gamma Rho will be at
home from 9 to 10 o'clock. Re
ceiving will be Dr. and Mrs7
Charles Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E rick son, Mr. Jack
Hedgcock, house president, Don
Burton, vice-p resident, and
Mark Hatfield. Serving will be
the Misses Nancy Austin, Flor
ence Duffy, Joyce Harper and
Norma Calbom. The Kappas are
also planning a dance to follow
the open house.
Supreme Queen
Makes Visit
Mrs. Henrietta Sheasley of
Pittsburgh, Pa., supreme queen,
Daughters of the Nile, will make
her official visit to Nydia tem
ple No. 4, Portland, this week
end. A ceremonial will be held in
the Rose ballroom of the Mason
ic temple Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock with a formal dinner
dance following at 7 o'clock at
the Multnomah hotel for mem
bers and escorts. Mrs. Charles
Newcastle, jr., queen of Nydia
temple, will entertain at tea in
honor of Mrs. Sheasley on Sun
day from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lis
ter will be among those from
Salem attending the weekend
festivities.
Mrs. Saffron Is
Bridge Hostess , .
Mrs. Maurice H. Saffron was
hostess for a delightful dessert
luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home in Kingwood Heights
in compliment to a group of
friends. Bridge was in ' play
during the afternoon and the
patriotic motif was carried out in
the aprxintmentiv 1 i: '..
Covers were placed for., Mrs.
- Joseph E. Harvey, jr.; Mr. Wil
son Siegmund, Mrs. ' Merrill
Falkenhage n, Mrs. Joseph
Staples, Mrs. W. N. Milner, Mrs.
Albert Ott, Mrs. Mark Craven;
and Mrs. Saffron. .
,
SCI O Report reaches Scio .
that Harold, son' of Mrs. J. H.
Cochran of Scio,' was married
February 14, to Miss Maxine Et
' zfl of Jefferson.'
Soprano to
Sing Here
Tonight
Climaxing a fine series of art
ists, in Salem under the banner
of the Community Concert asso
ciation, Helen Jepson, Metropol
itan Opera company soprano,
will appear 'On the platform of
the Salem high school tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
, Her program' includes the fol
lowing numbers:
She Never Told Her Love. Haydn
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
j Haydn
Concert Rondo, "Alme Belle"Moiart
An Eine Aeolsharfe ' ' Wolf
Lied vom Wind Wolf
Wiegenlied L , : Schubert
Ungedul . : ; Schubert
Funeral March of . a Statesman..
Berne rs
Homage to Ravel
Danse .. .
Honegger
ueoussy
- Mr.- Wall en born, pianist
Aria: King of Thule and Jewel
Song, from "Faust" Gounod
Intermission
Automne
LeFaune
Vocalise
.. Faure
Debussy
- Ravel
Aria: II est doux, 11 est bon
from
"Herodiade"
Massenet
Rapdnzel
To an Invalid
Sacco
- Gold
Lamont
Mason
Nostalgia
Journey's End
Judge and Mrs. James T.
Brand have invited members of
the Community Concert board
and a few friends to their home
on North Summer street after
the concert to meet Miss Jepson.
A buffet supper will be served
and arrangements of s p r i n g
flowers will provide, the decora
tive note about the rooms.
Luncheon for
Mrs. Rickson
Mrs. Francis Smith will pre
side at a bridge luncheon this
afternoon at her Kingwood
Heights home for the pleasure
of Mrs. Carl Rickson, who is
leaving Salem to make her home
in Portland.
Honoring Mrs. Rickson will be
Mrs. William Lidbeck, Mrs. Wil
lard N. Thompson, Mrs. Howard
H. Barlow, Mrs. Edwin Keech,
Mrs. A. Terrence King, Mrs.
Frank Shafer, Mrs. Robert Rie
der, Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs.
Wayne Loder, Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Berg and
Mrs. Smith.
Pattern
What shall I do? Spring is
almost here and I need a new
frock, but my budget won't al
low it!" Anne Adams suggests
you make up this two-piecer
Pattern '4910 it will cost only
$1.41 to make, including pattern
and findings! Your material is
this pretty polka-dot cotton
print (you can find it for only
23c a yard) and your colors
might be flower fresh rose-pink
or aqua -blue sprinkled with
polka dots. . . A two-piece mode
like this is so practical because
you can wear the . blouse and
skirt separately with other
clothes, too. Don't you like the
notched collar and trim set-in-belt
the slim skirt panel? The
blue may also have; long or
three-quarter ' ' sleeves, s and it
may be of a different fabric than
the skirt. . .
Pattern 4910 is available in
misses' and Women's sizes 14, 18,
18, 2Q, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 35 inch
fabric. ;';"": "
Send FTFTEEB; CENTS (plus
- ONE CENT to tver cost f
mailing) . for this Ann Adams
. pattern. Wrtte plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE '
' NUMBER. '
YOUR rote in the IMS picture
it to kK thrifty, yet look year -martest
and prettiest JLet the
colorful new Anne Adams Spring
- Pattern Book- help you plan
ew-nd-a fro gram. ith ha
easily made, promptly -availaU
,' patterns inr . every nil. Triaa
tailored mode,' say prints, cot- .
tons, evening gowns, housewear.
Charmirig . young-world gradua-
. tton, school and : party clothes, .
too.- PLUS several patterns tor .
dfM sewln. Order your copy --
N OW I PATTERN.- BOOK TEM -
Send your order to Toe Ore
gon Statesman. Pattern Depart-
M l- . -M U
7 .1 .
. m f. tvsi
ftuL
,mm. sxjem. urco
CENTS-
-s. ' i .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Kleinke and
Miss Viola Crozier will be among
those motoring to Corvallis to
night to attend the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Jelinek and Mr.
Max McGlasson.
Wiegond-Wymcoi
Vows Said
Of interest to Salem friends is
the wedding of Miss Mary Al
ice Wyman of Denver, Colorado,
and Mr. Clyde Edward Wie
gand, Salem. The wedding took
place on Sunday, February.. 22
at four o'clock at Saint John's
Presbyterian church in San
Francisco.
The bride wore a tailored
blue suit and carried a bouquet
of pale pink and white carna
tions. Her maid of honor, Miss
Barbara Carpenter, wore a
blue suit and 'carried carnations
of a deeper pink.
The best man was Mr. Pern
Milburn of Chico, California.
The ushers were Mr. Gw lt Lin
enberger and Mr. Elmer Kelly.
The Rev. Lloyd R. Carrifck of
ficiated. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ce
cile Gregory, went south for the
wedding. She wore a navy blue
suit trimmed in white.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. Duncan A. Wyman of Den
ver, Colorado and a senior at
the University of California.
Mr. Wiegand is a graduate of
Willamette university where he
was affiliated with Alph Psi
Delta fraternity. He was for
merly chief radio engineer of
station KSLM. He is now em
ployed in the radiation labora
tory of the University of Cali
fornia, working under Dr. E. O.
Lawrence, Nobel Prize inventor
of the cyclotron.
The couple plan to make
thtir home in Berkeley, Cali
fornia. Council Meets
At Church
Beginning a meeting of the
Salem council of church women
being held at the First Baptist
church today, Mrs. Edward Al
len will direct tojjroup in a bus
iness session following a 10
o'clock devotional period. Dur
ing the morning, Mrs. Alice
Rickson will sing a solo and Mrs.
S. M. Laws will lead deVotions,
Following the noon luncheon,
Mrs. Nellie Harrison will open
the afternoon meeting at 1:15
with devotions. Henry Tanaka
will report on Japanese young
people's work and reports of
committees will be made. Mrs.
Grace Hendricks will give a mis
sionary address, followed by a
solo by Reid Shelton and a clos
ing devotional by Mrs. Harold
Lyman.
Mrs. Sanders
Is Honored
Mrs. Winston Williams has in
vited a group of friends to a des
sert luncheon and bridge this
afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Holman,
on North Summer " street. The
affair will compliment Mrs.
Donnell Sanders (Cynthia De
lano), whose marriage was re
cently announced.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Sanders
are Miss Ermal and Miss Lela
Belle Sanders, Miss Kaye Gou
ley, Miss Virginia Scott, Miss
Mary White, Mrs. Robert Bar
nett, Mrs. Wheeler R. English,
Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. John
Hughes, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs.
C. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Ed
ward O. Stadter, jr., Mrs. Paul
Heath, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs.
Frank Shafer, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown and Mrs. James H. Nich
olson, jr.
Kitchen Shower
Is Given
Miss Naideen Straw was hon
ored with a kitchen shower at
the home of Mrs. O. T. Otjen,
given by Miss Marjorie Pratt
and Helen Marts field, Wednes
day, February 25.
The house was very attract
ively, decorated with daffodils
and pussywillows.
Friends invited were Mrs. V. A.
Straw, Mrs. C J. Martsfield,
Mrs. P. L. Pratt, Mrs. Ed Booth,
Miss Lois Pierce, Miss Helen
Lawrence, Miss Helen Hatfield,
Miss Fay Waldorf, Miss Mary
Casta, Miss Anne Booth, Miss
Dorothy Arnold and Miss Pau
line Pratt. ., "
at the
ENUGY
MELILISna'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
MAIN FLOOR :
Shower for
Mrs. Dale
Smith
Mrs. Dale Smith, who was
Margaret Sorahan before her
marriage on February, 14, was
the honor guest at a bridal
shower Wednesday, night when
Mrs. Phil Aspinwall and Mrs.
Patrick Fahey entertained at
the former's home on Market
street
The evening hours were spent
informally and supper was serv
ed by the hostesses. Bouquets of
sprint; flowers . were arranged
about the rooms. . , - :-'-C"
Honoring Mrs. Smith were
Mrs. Clayton Vandarwarka,
Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, Mrs. J. L.
Sorahan, Mrs. G. W. Howe,
Mrs. George DeYoe and son, Ed
die, Mrs. Burl Cox, Mrs. . Wil
liam Damery, Mrs. Don Smith,
Mrs. James Lichty, Mrs. Eugene
Kuenzi, Mrs. Clarence Frey,
Mrs. George Stoddard, Mrs.
Thomas Roen, jr., Mrs. Wayne
Price; Mrs. Roger Quackenbush,
Mrs. Everette Meeker of Port
land, Miss Margie Price, Miss
Mary Lou Wiesner, Miss Leota
Howe, Miss Helen Wright, Miss
Pauline Cutler, Miss Phyllis
Scott arid the hostesses.
New Guild Meets
At Woodward's
Mrs. Russell Woodward enter
tained members of St Helena's
guild of St Paxil's Episcopal
church Thursday night The
guild was formally organized at
the meeting and anyone inter
ested in becoming a member is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine is ad
visor of the group and the
group's project was discussed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Members are Mrs. Howard
Boomer, Mrs. Roger Kellogg,
Mrs. Dean Ellis, Mrs. James Rus
sell, Mrs. Reed Hanson, Mrs.
Richard Nelson, Mrs. Leon
Perry, Mrs. James Nicholson, jr.,
Mrs. Orville South, Mrs. Talbot
Bennett, Mrs. William Dyer, jr.,
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, Mrs.
Frank Roberts and Mrs. Wood
ward! Mrs. Sanford to
Be Speaker
Mrs. Oliver C. Sanford, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, will make her
first official visit to the Salem
Woman's club Saturday after
noon when, she speaks at the
club's regular meeting on the
national board meeting held in
Washington, DC. - '
Mrs. George H. Swift presi
dent, and Mrs. I. M. Schannep,
third district president, have ar
ranged a no-host luncheon at
Godfrey's at 1:15 o'clock in
honor of Mrs. Sanford. Members
of the board and department
heads have been invited to at
tend. .
Mrs. George Allen is arrang
ing special music for the after
noon and members of the Salem
Junior Woman's club have been
invited as guests. Mrs. George
Ailing heads the tea committee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston,
Mrs. Arthur Struble and daugh
ters, -Nancy and Elizabeth, of
Portland, were in Salem Sunday
as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Otten.
Today's Menu
Creamed codfish, an old fam
ily favorite in many households,
will taste good these evenings.
Try it on tonight's menu.
Apple-celery salad
Creamed codfish
Baked potatoes
Green beans with bacon
Rhubarb pudding
.WHEAT RHUBARB PUDDING
Vt cup entire wheat
1 teaspoon baking powder
12 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon butter
fc cup milk
1 egg
Rhubarb
Cut rhubarb fine and put in
the bottom of the. pudding pan.
Mix dry ingredients and add egg,
melted butter and milk. Pour
over the rhubarb and bake in a
moderate oven for 45 minutes.
particularly
ball of the foot
here's a shoe that will not cause
tenderness or callouses it the ball
of the foot . A day cushion of
Ihre rubber relieves tome of the
shock and pressure there, And this
is oaly one of Busy ways in which
these famous shoes are the most
comfortable smart shoes we have
fated ' '
; :
'
v
, . .- :-...-?
A LA MEXICO Flank steak Is a fine-flavored meat of
the thrifty' cut class. It is boneless so there's no waste. Be
cause the "meat fibers run lengthwise, It Is necessary to score
the surface or form a roll and cut across the grain in serving.
Fkmjc steak! should be braised. Season and" brawn the
rolled steak, add 2 cups tomatoes or tomato juice. Cover
and'bake in a moderate oven about Vz hour. Add 2 cups
canned red beans. Cook Vi hour. Serve very hot A pinch of
chili powder and V cup of minced onion may be added to
the beans.
Soups Give
Flavor to
Sauces
They'll be taking some tinned
foods away from us perhaps, but
the tin can holds handy creamed
soups is still on the list of foods
to be found at the grocers.
Creamed soups used to be con
sidered a concoction merely to
eat in a soup plate, 'accompan
ied by crackers. The tinned va
rieties were merely to be used
in emergencies. But we are now
a nation of soup eaters, not only-
as such, in main dishes, sauces
and gravies. Here are three
short-cut sauces, usinc creamed
soup. All are excellent not only
as time savers, but for their
downright practicability and
goodness.
QUICK TOMATO SAUCE
1 green pepper, chopped fine
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 small can cream of tomato
soup
Brown green pepper slightly
in butter, then add flour and
blend well. Cook until bubbling,
then add soup and cook, stirring ;
constantly, until thickened. J
Serve over fish or. meat
Note: For a medium (2 cups) I
blespoons.
QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 medium can (2 cups) cream
of mushroom soup
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce-- ' ' -Melt
butter, add flour, and
l4d l6H In
VOGUE
H U V
see our famous Belle-ShariTieWo
...AS ALWAYS IN ALL LEG SIZES
Ibe smart answer to new and not-so-ncw stocking problems
7?un m j51 two word BelUbnvmeer. Now, as always,
- these fine stockings are made in actual leg sues to fit per
fectly. . . and flatter noticeably ... in any texture. So leam
these stocking signals now . . . it's Brev fee small legs . . ,'.
AW for middling, Drtt for
All sized for you in width as well as in length and all are
- here exclusively.
Billf-Sbarmeer Stocking in all leg sizes, $H35 ' - A-
aMaawaialaaWmaMaWalaWaWWaMma 1. '
blend well. Cook until bub
bling, then add soup and Wor
cestershire sauce and cook, stir
ring constantly, until thickened.
Serve over vegetables or as the
white sauce in meat, fish, egg or
cheese dishes.
Note: If 1 small (9U fluid oz.)
can soup is used, use only 2 ta
blespoons flour and decrease or
omit Worcestershire sauce.
CELERY SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 medium can (2 cups) cream
. of celery soup
V4 cup chopped sweet pickles
1 hard cooked egg, chopped
Melt butter, add flour- and
blend well. Add soup and cook,
stirring constantly, until thick
ened. Add pickles and hard
cooked egg and serve over fish
loaf or fish croquettes.
SCIO At the Baptist parson
age in Scio Feb. 20, 1942, the
Rev. V. L. Loucks united in
marriage Agnes Becicka and
Denver P. McComb. The groom
and bride are in Nelson, BC. The
bride, a daughter of Mr. . and
Mrs. John Becicka, is a gradu
ate of Scio high school.
Clean Sea Flavor
Have the Best!
Wcrrenton Clams
Look for ike Rotor
4 ,