PAGS LiUfll
Th OSTGON STATESMAN Eolem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. April 18, 1912
Luncheons
Event of
Friday
Two luncheons are on the cal
endar for Friday. Mrs. John L.
Rand has Invited a group of
Salem and Portland friends to
luncheon at her Court street
home. The affair will honor Mrs.
James J.' Panton, who with Dr.
Panton, plans to leave the first
of May for Portland to take up
her residence. f
Covers- will be placed for
twelve guests and bridge will
be in play during the afternoon.
Bouquets of spring flowers will
provide the. decorative note.
Mrs. Frank A. Elliott and
Mrs. William E. Kirk will pre
side at an informal luncheon at
the formers apartment at the
Ambassador for a small group
f friends. ,
Spring blossoms and flowers
will decorate the tables and
guest rooms. Places will be laid
for twelve and the afternoon
hours will be spent informally.
Federation to
Give Program
An ensemble program has
been planned for Friday night
at the YWCA by the Federated
Music clubs of Salem. The pro
gram, to begin at 8 o'clock, is
free, and open to the public.
The numbers to be played
are:
polka Krogman
Macelynn Kuns, Karene Kuns
Margaret Hogg, counselor
March of the Candy Soldiers ..Hopson
Leta Jean Evans, Sarah Jane Back
atrand. Mabel S. Powers, counselor
Sonatinc and Romance Beethoven
Marlene Pentney. Virginia Benner
Prof. T. S. Roberts, counselor
Holiday Waltz Edna Marie Hill
Edna Marie Hill, Audrey Simmons
Jessie Bush Mickelson, counselor
At the Dance ... Ketterer
Patricia Elfstrom, Muriel Steuslofi
Dorothy Pearce, counselor
Top O' the Mornin' Hier
Harold Zosel. Douglas Rogers
Berta Kirk Barker, counselor
Angelus - Gounod
Wooden Shoe Protiwinsky
Shirley Adamson, Donna Jane Mack
lin, Gloria White, Mary Talmadge
Headrick, counselor
Viennese Waltz MacLachlan
Barbara Owens, Donald Owens
Grace De Harpport, counsellor
Gliding . - -.Carter
Carolyn Carson. Sarah Morse
Jean Hobson Rich, counselor
Ballet Music From "Rosamunde"
.; Schubert
Betty Jean Staab, Franklin Rock
Ruth Bedford, counselor
Gavotte Gossee ,
Violin. Buster Wilson: flute. Dan
Headrick; piano. David Ringland
Mary Talmadge Headrick, counselor
Rondo Militaire ...DiabeUi
Irene Dalke, William Fawk, counselor
Maic Bells Haberbier
Waltz in A Flat Moskowskl
Jean Fidler, Jean Claire Swift
Frances Virginie Melton, counselor
Concerto in A Minor Allegro ... Grief
Margaret Hood, Jean Hobson Rich
Mrs. David Eason, counselor
Vocal Ensemble Selected
Dean Melvin Geist. counselor
Largo from the Concerto for Two
Violins Bach
Marcia Fry. Wendell Johnson
Mary Schultz Duncan, counselor
SILVERTON Mrs. George
Jaeschke was elected president
cf the Silverton Woman's club
at its annual meeting Monday at
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Clark Bachman was elect
ed vice president and Mrs.
George Christiansen, treasurer.
Mrs. E. S. Severance, club sec
retary, will leave soon to live
In Bremerton. Her successor has
not yet been named. She was
honored with a handkerchief
shower,
During the business session,
Mrs. Ralph Larson announced
the meeting of the third district
f the Federation of Women's
club in Salem April 30. She also
announced the Marion county
federation meeting to be held
at Waldo Hills community club
house May 8 with Willard and
Aumsville clubs as hostesses.
Members endorsed a resolu
tion for war time tax saving
from the citizens committee
recommending the elimination of
unnecessary spending of proper
ty tax money for non-essential
local purposes.
Mrs. F. M. Powell, Silverton
Voman'i club defense commit-.
tee chairman, gave her report of
the year on national defense.
Mrs. Glen Briedwell, program
chairman, announced the May
meeting to include a 1 o'clock
luncheon and installation. The
girls' sextet from the high school
furnishing music for the meet
ing included June Buell, Gerry
Gerry Olson, Ruth Rustad, Mar
lon Lee, Eleanor Olson andGlor
la Moen, with Florence Lee as
. pianist .
8 T A Y T O N M 1 s Lucille
Kathryn Frichtl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Frichtl, and
George Andrew Fery, son of Mr.
and " Mrs. Andrew Fery, "were
married at the Catholic church
t 9:0O o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Father George . Sniderhon
officiated.
. The bride was attired In a
fowri of white satin, trimmed
with seed pearls, made full floor
length 1 and " with a long train.
She carried a bouquet of rose
buds and sweet peas. '
Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Ann Frichtl.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. ? Eugene
Frichtl, was best man. - , .
Following .the . ceremorfy ' a
wedding breakfast was served at
the Bon Ton restaurant. - " '
After short trip the young
couple will be at home . on a
arm west of Stay ton.
r.
J
Women who suffer pain of Irregular
periods with cranky nervousness
due to monthly functional disturb
ancea should try Lydis K. pink,
tarn's Vegetable Com wound to
heve such distress. Made etjxctaijr
for women. Follow label directions.
W02T2I TSYLNQl
an sbm Mie m
Dinner Will
Fete Miss
AAnnrCi
lvll
Officers of Willamette Shrine,
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
entertain with a formal dinner
Friday night at Miller's tea
room in compliment to Miss
Ruth Moore, retiring worthy
high priestess.
The affair is at 7 o'clock and
covers will be placed for forty
guests. Mrs. Blanche Eakln of
Dallas, the new worthy high
priestess-elect, will act as toast
mistress. Spring flowers and
candles will be arranged on the
tables.
The committee in charge of
a r r angements includes Miss
Edna McElhaney, Mrs. A. C.
Smith, Mrs. Emma Brown and
Miss Constance Kantner.
Salem Girl
Is Married
Miss Mildred Miller is now
Mrs. Alwyn Warrick. The
couple's marriage was an event
of Saturday night in the par
sonage of the Christian church
in Monmouth with Rev. W. A.
Elkins officiating at 9 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Miller and
her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Warrick, all of
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper of
Monmouth attended the couple
and the bride wore a track tan
tailleur with matching accessor
ies and a brown top coat. Her
flowers were talisman roses.
The couple will make their
home in Salem. The bride is a
reporter at the public utilities
commission and Mr. Warrick is
with the Monmouth warehouse.
PIONEER Miss Sylvia Wells,
bride-elect, was honored with a
kitchen shower. Those present
were Mrs. Clarence Sellers, Mrs.
Roy Bird, Mrs. Eddie Cochrane,
Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Mrs. Roy
Black, Mrs. Phillip Theiss, sr.,
Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Roy Slat
er, Mrs. Oliver Snider and son
Garry, Mrs. Andrew Theiss,
Mrs. Fannie Domaschof sky, Mrs.
Archie Brown, Mrs. John Kell
er, jr., and daughters, Dorothy
and Phyllis Kay, Mrs. Fred Ba
ley Mrs- Gladys Frakes and
son
Raymond, Mrs. Howard Coy,
Nancy Sellers, Sylvia Wells,
Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Frank
Dornhecker, Dickie Keller, Mrs.
Charles Sullenger nad children,
Lamona and Clarence, and the
hostess, Mrs. Keller.
Suits More ImporiantThanEverThisSpring
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' r y Left -lVltt4&t niit; ttree-plet sptm rayen aitftj twffl ae-bQttoa salt -
TW sprta autts art mora Important than ever befort In the fashion picturt. They do double ttutr
With tailored blouses they are perfect for the serious, active part of the day; but they can be trans
formed for informal evenings and that "dress-up" mood by frilly, dickies or gaily prtoted Mouse
leaves are standardized by fabric manufacturers la their efforts to meet the needs of the government
and civilian market. Twills come to this category- Cabardine, a member of the twin family, la used
for the suit shown left. It la well tailored, with. . hip-length Jacket, and an easy skirt with kick
pleat, and la crease resistant. - The tnree-plece suit, center, la -made- of a rough subbed linen-trae
weava At jpunrayoxw consists of a jacket without collar or -lapels, a skirt, gj mouse toa
. tropical print vhlcn carries cut tht suit color and texture. The one-button suit, right; la made cf
raised twill woven from spun rayon and wool In a 0-19 nature;' A. Milan cloche hat. red calf has?
. - ..aadaajBeiaiia ,nui Upel pin eompleu the eoatunte. . , s ? "
Mill
mm
CLUB CALENDAR
THURSDAY
YWCA public affairs commit
tee, meet at YW, 10 ajn:
Willamette Faculty Women's
club with Mrs. Roy S. Keene, 540
Lcielle. 3:30 d. jti '
Salem Council Women's ' or
ganization, chamber of commerce,
Willamette room, 2 p.m.
Chapter G, PEO. with Mrs. W.
W. Moore, ISIS Chemeketa street,
salad luncheon, 1:19 p. m.
Daughters of Union Veterans
with Mrs. Nellie Hiday, 1210 North
16th street,-S p. m.
Fidelia class, . First Baptist
church. Mrs. Ada Skiff. 421 a
Court, Ip. n.
Hayes ville Woman's club, Mrs.
Bruce Willis, 1p.m.
PLE and F club with Mrs.
Charles Kinzar, I860 North Sum
mer street, Ip. n,
Lions auxiliary, Godfrey's, 1
p. m.
Woman's Council, First Chris
tian church, all day beginning at
11 a. m.
Little Garden club of Salem
Heights, ip, m. dessert luncheon
with Mrs. H. R. Woodrow.
FRIDAY
Woman's Relief Corps, Ameri
can lAitneran cnurcn, 2 p. m.
Juvenile Neiehbors of Wood
craft, birthday party, Fraternal
temple, 4 p. m.
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian
church, with Mrs. Roy W assort,
1045 North Capitol, Ip.n.
Ann Judson circle, First Baptist
church, 7:30 p. m.
Nutrition lecture by Frances
Clinton. Liberty grange hall, 10 a.
a. Luncheon at noon.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, 143
South High street, 10 a. m. Red
Cross Sewing.
Ladies of Dakota club, Mrs.
Clarence Bower, 822 North
Church, S p. m.
MONDAY
Pro-America, Marion hotel, can
didates meeting, 8 p. m.
Three Link club, IOOF halL
7:15 p. m., special meeting.
TUESDAY
Book-A-Month club, dessert
luncheon. 1:15 with Mrs. C. W.
Noble. 570 North Winter street.
Woman's Club to
Fete Soldiers .
The Salem Woman's club is
making plans to entertain a
group of soldiers, who are sta
tioned near Salem, tonight in the
club rooms. Mrs. Clifton Mudd,
chairman of the state recreation
committee, is arranging the af
fair. Games will be in play and re
freshments will be served to
twenty-five soldiers and guests.
Miss Mabelle Eraser is assisting
Mrs. Mudd with the entertain
ment. The Postal Clerks' auxiliary
held their monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Thomas, assisted by
Mrs. E. J. Trick. After the busi
ness meeting a shower honoring
Mrs. Virgil Mason and Mrs.
James Lucas was given.
Red Cross sewing will be done
in the basement of the Salem
Woman's clubhouse beginning at
10 o'clock next Monday. The
rooms will be opened each Mon
day all day thereafter for the
sewing. Mrs. Letha Staats is in
charge and all women are invited.
AAUW -Teas
On Spring
Calendar
- A group of fellowship and
get-acquainted teas are on the
calendar for , members of the
Salem branch, American Asso
ciation of University Women.
. Twelve members are asked to
the : teas which will; be held
during April and May. Mrs.
Milo Rassmussen is heading the
committee. in' charge of arrange
ments." ; : .
' .. Two have already been given
and hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Ratcliff and Mrs. Chester Lu
ther. Mrs. George Rossman and
Mrs.' A, T. Fox are arranging
a tea for next week and other
twosomes entertaining are Miss
Ida May Smith and Miss Lelia
Johnson, Mrs. George Allen and
Mrs. Lloyd Hockett, Miss Beryl
Holt and JJrr Helen Pearce.
Other hostesses include Mrs.
Francis Wade, Miss Mary Eyre,
Mrs. John A. Jelderks, Mrs. El
len Fisher, Miss Merle Dimick
and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg.
Give Shower
For Bride
Mrs. Walter Wickert, Mrs.
Chase Clare, Mrs. Joe Stirneman
and Mrs. Dave Furlough were
hostesses to a group of friends
honoring Mrs. Q. Fugua (Doris
Hansen) with a miscellaneous
shower at Mrs. Wickerfs home
on North River road Tuesday
afternoon.
Spring flowers were used
about the rooms and the pink
and white color scheme was
carried .out. A vase of orchid
primroses centered the dining
table.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Joe Ringwalt, Mrs. Carlton
Ross, Mrs. Gerald Kendall, Mrs.
Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Dave Fur
lough, Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, Mrs.
William French, Mrs. Chris
Free, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs.
Charles Norton, Mrs. Elmer
Ideen, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs.
Onas Olson, Mrs. James Moor
man, Mrs. Coral Vaughn, Mrs.
Arwin Strayer, Mrs. Larry Ea
ton, Mrs. Ed. Jangrell, Mrs.
Chase Clare, Mrs. Cyrol Nadon,
Mrs. Joe Stirneman, Mrs. Leon
Hansen and Mrs. Walter Wick
ert FL Club Plans
Meeting
Mrs. Paul A. Heath will en
tertain the FL club of the Re
bekah lodge tonight at 8 o'clock ,
at her home, 211 East Miller
street.
STAYTON Miss Georgia
Maisel left Tuesday morning for
Norfolk, Va., where she will
marry Sergeant Robert Runner,
formerly of Salem.
A linen shower was given for
her by the Misses Margaret
Hughes, Beulah Maisel and
Dorothy Titus at the Hughes
home on Monday afternoon.
Following games, gifts were
presented and refreshments
served. Those present were Mrs.
Grace Maring, Mrs. H. F. Chit
wood, Mrs. Ward Inglis, Mrs.
George Maisel, Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs. Orville Poole, Mrs. Ross
Hughes, Mrs. Carl Titus and Miss
Susie Kearns.
Pattern
4029 I I
More than ever you want to
look your very best so do plan
your costume with a matching
hat! It's easy with Pattern 4029
by Anne Adams both the sim
ple frock and the open-crown
hat look well in printed rayon
Jersey or crepe. The dress bod
ice has soft gathers in front, a
yoke in back, and subtly draped
sleeves. Buttons make the set-in
belt look trim! If you follow the
Sewing Instructor, youll finish
very quickly.
Pattern 4029 is available in
misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and
20. Size 16, hat and frock, takes
34 yards 39 Inch fabric.
Send rrFTTEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of
mailing) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER,
YOUR role In the 1943 picture
is to be thrifty, yet look your
smartest and prettiest. Let the
colorful new Anne Adams Sprier
Pattern Book help you plari a
sew-and-save program, . with Its
easily made, promptly available
patterns for every age. Trim
tailored modes, gay prints, eot
' yenins gowns, housewear.
Charming young-world gradua
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too. PLUS several patterns for
defense sewing. Order your copy
NOW I PATTERN BOOK TEN
Send your order to The Ore
gon Statesman. Pattern Depart
ment Salem. Ore.
MT. ANGEL A military
wedding of interest to local peo
ple was that of Miss Mary
Louise LeDoux of Salem, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. La
Doux of Mt. Angel, to Pvt.
George J. Hauptman of Port
land, in the chapel at Fort Lewis.
The marriage was solemnized
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Capt Ralph J. Smith, Catholic
chaplain, officiating. The altar
was beautifully decorated with
calla lilies.
The wedding march and the
recessional were played by Mrs.
Ora Groves of Fort Lewis.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
egg shell satin with long train
and a veil of lace-edged illu
sion fastened with a coronet
of seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses,
white sweet peas and garden
ias. Her only ornament was ft
heart locket with ruby Insets,
a gift of the groom.
Miss Vivienne LeDoux was
bridesmaid' and wore pink taf
feta and carried orchid sweet
peas and pink and white carna
tions. Pvt. Roy V. Adams of Long
view, Wash, was best man.
The wedding dinner was held
at the Toscono in Tacoma Sat
urday night
The Quest class of the First
Evangelical church held its
April party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cage. Members
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lamkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Doerksen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr
ence Rich, Mrs. Ida Eggler.Mrs.
Esther Peters, Mrs. Norval
Gleason, Mrs. lone Launer, Mrs.
Frank Wallace, Mrs. Joy Loff
tus, Miss Helen Bier, Mr. Fred
Remington, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cage and son . Marvin.
An event of Friday la the
Red Cross benefit sponsored by
the Salem Women's , golf club.
Those who do not wish to play
golf In the jnorning may. come
for luncheon and bridge In the
afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Olinger
Is heading the ""committee in
charge of arrangements. .
. Mrs. Lerinr Schmidt and Ma
, Clayton Foreman have . invited
members of their club to bridge
and a late supper tonight at the
Schmidt ' home J. on Fairmount
hill. Special guests will be Mrs.
Rex Adolpb. and Mrs. Clarence
Hamilton. ' . ; . " ; -: '
- Word has been received from
Norfolk, .Va, of the birth of
son, James Franklin, : on April
10, to Mr. and Mrs. Vera T.
Davis (Maxine Crabtree), for
merly of Salem, x , , . i
- ' Mr, . Frank Shafer will en
tertain members of her club itH
night at her South High street
homeTA late supper will .follow
several, hours of ; bridge, ? vr.a c.
Recent Bride
Is Honored - -
Mrs.- ,Q1 Fugue, the" former
i Doris Hansen, was honor " guest
at a post-bridal shower, given by
Miss Ire Grice,' Sunday' after
noon at her TOuntry. home. Miss
tasie - Matttes and . Mrs. LeRoy
Kuper assisted the hostess.
. Mrs,; Fuque was given a set
of potterynoy the group. Guests
included. Moss Loraine Macklin,
Miss Maxine Amend, Miss Ruby
West, Miss Christine Caplan,
Mis Jean Nieswander, Miss Lo
la .Barnwell, Miss Lillian Beut
ler, Miss Da Mae Creech! Miss
Mildred Beach, Mrsl Glen De-
Lapp, Mrs.' Linn Edmundsoh,
Mr. ana Mrs. LeRoy Kuper, Mrs.
Leon Hansen, Mrs. W. C. Aron
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice,
Miss Elsie Matthes, and the
nostess, Miss Irene Grice.
Rainbow Girls
Plan Dance
Chadwick Assembly, Order of
itainoow lor Girls met Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple
with Miss Jean Rowland presid
ing. Final plans were made for
the Ralnbow-DeMolay dance on
April 25 at the Marion hotel. On
the general committee are Miss
Rowalnd, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sisson, Miss Margaret Forsythe,
Miss Joan Remington and Miss
Jean Driggs.
Plans were also formulated
for a formal mother and daugh
ter banquet to be held on May
12. Initiation will be held at
the next April meeting. A social
evening followed the business
session.
Weavers Hear
Discussion
Members of the Weavers Guild
met at the Salem art center on
Tuesday and heard Mrs. Enola
Englehorn give a talk on con
struction of the loom. A paper
about weaving exhibits of the
south by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf
was read by Miss Hilda Fries.
The next meeting will be held
May 6 at 7:30 and every first
Wednesday of every month fol
lowing. The subject "warps" will
be discussed at the next meet
ing. WOODBTJRN The Women's
Missionary Federation will hold
its spring meeting on Thurs
day April 16 In the Emmanuel
Lutheran church in Woodburn.
The following program has been
arranged:
Opening session, 10 a.m.
Business to be transacted will
include election of officers, de
partmental" Secretaries reports;
Mrs. M. T. Hokenstad of Snoho
mish, Wash., Pacific district
president, speaker.
Afternoon session will begin at
2. Speakers will be Mrs. M. A.
Thompson of Bend, Miss Ruth
Erickson, Portland and Mrs. T.
Gulhaugen, Astoria.
Evening session at 8. Speakers
will be Rev. A. A. Odegaard,
Longview, Wash., and Rev. M.
K. Hartman, Portland. -
The Oregon circuit of the
WMF consists of 22 societies
of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Oregon and southern
Washington. There are about
720 members.
Th Dorcas Ladies Aid of Em
manual congregation will be host
to the convention.
DALLAS Of Interest to local
people who knew Lieut. J. R;
Spooner, US navy air corps,
when he was a member of the
Dallas junior high school facul
ty two yeara ago, la the an
nouncement of his marriage to
Miss Ruth Jeanne Fahie of
Welches, Clackamaa county,
Oregon. The " ceremony took
place in Pensacola, Florida on
April 6. Mr. Spooner is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Spoon
er of Boring, Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W, NeaL
Presbyterian missionaries from
Cameroun, Africa, will be the
honor guests at an informal re
ception tonight after the regu
lar prayer meeting. The affair
will be held in the church par
lors and their friends are In
vited to attend. The Neals have
been visiting in the capital the
past month and are leaving this
week,
Mr. Walter Spaulding and
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde motor
ed to Eugene Wednesday to
spend several . Han
- am iuisa
Leona Spaulding at the Pi Beta
Phi house and Mr. Bud Van
deneynde at the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. , , . . .
- Fre-Amerles, Be pub Mean
women, will meet Monday night
at the-Marion hotel at a
Republican candidates and non
partisan candidates will attend
and make short speeches.
Mr. and Mrs. kV J. Scheen 'f
,Los Angeles will arrive In Sa
Urn Friday to spend a few days
1 with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rus
seU, parents of Mrs- Schoen. v--
UNION mix The Mion
; Hill Woman's club will meet at
the Harley Scott house with Mrs.
Henry Tate as hostess on Thura-
uay-anernoon. , ;
Sedeeorated - Enlarged ""1
. mum liar
. jS""" " Perm OH
.i Push Wart a -iV
I UCottpIetesielJ
I A I OP. Thura. Eve.
r - by Appointment
-Jr - phone UZi ''
CASTLE PE21L VFAVEli
Small: Space, Good Care Assets
Planniho Victory Gardens
' 7TJ
9
A.
The secret of high yield in
small gardens lies in Immaculate
cultivation, good feeding and
constant care. Yet all this takes
less work, where no space. Is
s wasted, than poor care in a gar-,
den which is too large.
There is a psychological effect
involved. The small garden does
not make one tired to look at It
when hot summer days, arrive.
The Illustration shows What la
meant. It was taken in early
summer, in ,a garden 20x50 feet
made on the rear of a suburban
lot, which waa devoted to vege
tables and flowers.
In : this space all the fresh
vegetables used by a family of
five during the harvest season
of four months were grown; and
the labor of caring for them was
not really labor; it was recrea
tion, i Never was the gardener
faced with a task which seemed
to be too hard. The garden "never
reached a state of neglect
Vegetables grown in well-fed,
cultivated and watered rows ma
ture rapidly and yield heavily;
and in quality they far excel
those grown in much greater
space which have to struggle
with adverse conditions. They
are more tender, and of far bet
ter flavor. The lettuce is lush
and richly green, which means
Junior Guild
Luncheon
Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs.
Louis Lachmund, Mrs. William
Lytle, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and
Mrs. R. D. Harris entertained
members of the Junior Guild of
St Paul's Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon at the parish
hall. Luncheon was served and
special guests were Miss Theresa
Hodis of Eugene and Mrs. G. F.
Chambers. iJr
Plans were made for a rum
Tnnem sal tn H
5 uic I
hall on April 24 and 25 .with 1
Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs. Lee
Warnick, co-chairmen.
Dinner for
Dr. Baum
A farewell dinner honored Dr.
W. Wells Baum Wednesday
night when Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Findley entertained at their
home. Dr. Baum has received
his commission as a major with
the medical corps and will leave
April 22 for Fort George Wright
Spokane.
Places were laid for Dr. and
Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Dr. and
aars. l o. Clement Dr. and Mrs.
Willard N. Thompson, Dr. and
Mrs. Tom Dunham and Dr. and
Mrs. Findley.
Birthday Party
For Husband
Mrs. Fred Scheidegger enter
tained with a surprise birthday
dinner Tuesday night In honor
of her husband. Th tsVii
terpiece was of narcissus and
kii. - U. J1 K.
wiuie vawues. tiaras were in
play during the evening,
Covers were placed for Mr.
Fred Scheidegger, Mr. and Mrs.
John Coomler, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Ramage, Mr. Verne Sutter,
Miss Bethene Hibbfrt and Mrs.
Fred Scheidegger.
Mrs. Russell Woodward was a
club hostess Wednesday night at
her apartment at the Royal
Court Several hours of bridge
were in play and a late supper
was served by the hostess. .
Mrs. Mary Dale Barton and
son, Michael Dale, are visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wi A. Cladek.
1 -
QtlKK COOKW IOQ --
- ; Mtr.'.MentirrfydiffemitsaUafa !
iowal Triangles special mating are.
ceas gives yea the entire wheat kernel
' M?-tbBBg kt r
iBaeTjastia beta mm h rk
aat'like Haver, . --
' r Bf spare. "
Oelicieas ia "r" ' V
i sooeies. neuTms
jffr
in
it has the i maximum vitamin
content So with all the crops.
The variety of food placed on
the table has much to do with
. the quantity which the family
eats. Enough ; different things
should be grown so the menu
never grows monotonous. The
family taste should always be
considered, and planning should
be based upon the actual food
needs of the summer. To grow
many times the quantity of
greens that can be eaten at home
is wasteful, however rich in vita
mins the greens may be.
Here ia the reason for insist
ence upon conserving human
energy. The work devoted to
growing food that cannot be used
helps to discourage us from
growing other things that we
need. A garden so large that we
neglect it when hot weather
comes is not an asset to national
defense, but a serious mistake.
In the garden shown in the il
lustration the following items
were grown: On the rear fence,
red and yellow tomatoes. On the
left fence, pole lima beans. On
the right fence, Kentucky Won
der pole beans. In short rows,
left to right: Green sprouting
broccoli, cucumbers, green
beans, beets, eggplant Swiss
chard, spring onions, leaf lettuce,
parsley, carrots, peppers, peas,
New Zealand spinach, escarolle,
parsnip, wax beans, celery, new
Italian morrow. Radishes were
sown with the parsnips and car
rots. In borders outside the vege
table rows, front and back, were
zinnias, marigolds, calliopsis,
pinks, violet queen alyssum,
helichrysum, and cosmos.
Second crops were sown cf
carrots, beans, beets, lettuce and
Chinese cabbage. WitiT small
plantings of many things, each
day'a dinner in the long harvest
season was an adventure in good
eating.
The moral of this story i:
Great care, rather than great
space, makes the successful vic
tory garden.
Today's Menu
Fresh vegetable salad will be
gin the dinner menu for to
night Use dried apricots or
peaches for dessert
Fresh vegetable salad
Sauerkraut and wieners
Boiled potatoes
Dried peach pudding
Cook dried peaches or apri
cots until done, arrange in the
bottom of a baking dish and top
with biscuits. Bake until done.
Make a sauce of more dried
apricots or peaches which have
been mashed and added to corn
starch and lemon Juice. Serve
hot sauce over pudding.
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enchantment for you
to wear.,., ta criW on sir-.
1 1 ery occasion Manv. .
Sent Ecru cla Toilette! 1.25.
f Powder, -
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WILLETT'S '
Capital Drug Store
Corner Slate & Liberty Sts.
- - .Ph. JUS .
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