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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1943)
PAGE H Nuptials rAre Performed: Saturday : Miss Daisy Ruth Harold of Spokane and Mr.' Alfred Lee "Bchroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schroeder of Salem, were married on Saturday night at the First Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Loyal Vickers of Corvallis, brother-in-law of the bride, of ficiated at the 8:30 o'clock nup tials. White chrysanthemums decor ated the altar and lighting the candles were Rose Lee Vickers and Marjorie Haynes. . Professor W. R. Hallman sang "I Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me" and Mrs. Hallman was the ac companist. , The bride, who was given in marraige by her father, wore a - T7bite satin gown fashioned prin cess style and embellished with lace. The skirt ended in a train and the sleeves were long. Her tulle veil was fingertip length and for the ceremony she wore a face veil. Her bouquet was of orchid, feouvardla and garden- ias. Miss Mary Helen Schroeder was the maid of honor and wore pink taffeta. Miss Arleen Thurs ton, Miss Esther Taggart and Miss Ann Schroeder were brides maids. Their dresses were of blue taffeta. They all ' carried arm bouquets of pink chrysanthe-. Mr. Clinton Christman of Ca mas, Wash, was best man and ushers were Mr. Roy Hallman, ' Mr. Frank Haskins and Mr. Dean Macy. A reception at 4he Salem Woman's club was held after the wedding. Mrs. H. J. Harder pre sided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Loyal Vickers cut the bride's cake. Serving were Miss Mar jorie Haynes, Miss June Moore, Mrs. Joseph Pfau and Miss Ha zel Cooper. -The couple will reside in Port land where Mr. Schroeder is sta tioned with the US navy. He at tended Salem schools. Cascade and Pasadena colleges. The bride is now attending Cascade college. Mrs. Verne' Robb will be host ess to members of her club at bridge and supper tonight I , GaV Yet Practical ,; - Aprons are coming up in the world . . . American women are apron-conscious. The two ver sions of Pattern 4564, practical cover-uppers that they are, were designed with the touch of glam our the style conscious gal of today demands. They're 1943's timeliest thought for gifts. Pattern 4564 is available in sizes i small " (32-34), medium (36-38). large (40-42). Small size takes 2 yards 35 inch : fabric., i o . ; ' " Send SIXTEEN CENTS in eotns for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER JUST OUT! New Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Send TEN CENTS ex tra. Free glove and : baf pattern printed in book. Send your order to The Ore r on Statesman. Pattern Department. Sa lem. Oregon. Cf you need to c r t:irs Ca ! th Cest t - J C!itst Hsrae V.'aysl r, r- , r' "j vho r-"er from aimpla ane- l Vr" who 1 o mucii drln : r peio& 1bat you feel tired. ltrt try I-"3! E. Hr.- C ! tunica jou can buy tjooa wj iui and to pronaota a, ....rcara La aud 2yd C9 i CLOT CALENDAR THURSO AT : - Merry Minders with Mrs. John. . ' Bunkhorn. route T, i p. m, ' -r FRIDAY - f 'i" ' ' v-'i r ''"'t:'. Past Kefenta, DAR. with i Mrs. John Harbison, 99 South Highv : no-bost luncheon. p. m.. j mondat? ' Am r lean Legion auxiliary, Woman's clubhouse, pjn. j ' TUESDAY !' . .... -. Pro America Republican club. , : Marion hotel, a p.m. - j , : -'v - I. - Mrs. W. A. Barkus Gives Report j :r. At the meeting" of the Salem Central WCTU on Tuesday aft ernoon the county president, , Mrs. W. A. Barkus, gave the re port of the state executive meet ing held in Portland. Highlights - other report included: a nation ' al organizer will work in the state later this year; the organ ization is free of debt; it has raised $12,900 this year for the Childrens Farm Home; and two new unions have been organized. Plans, were made to hold the , local membership tea on No- vember 18 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee on State street Election: of director for the local group for the coming year - resulted as follows, child wel fare, Miss Margaret Thome; flower mission, Mrs. Claudia . Lamberson; ; International rela r tionsv Mrs. W. A. Barkus; liter ature and official papers, Mrs. J. D. Nunn; religious education, Mrs. L. M. Birch; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. J. F. Billeter; tem ' nerance and missions, Mrs. Har ry Stfllwell; LTL, Mrs. Lena M. T .! vinwllon' Mrt XK. - V. Shoemaker; Publicity. Mrs. J. R. Carruthers; Childrens Farm Home, Mrs. Lenora Mickey. Mrs. Donclas Chambers and young son, David, are leaving this morning for Salinas, Kan sas, to join : Captain Chambers. Mrs. Chambers and her son have been visiting in the capital the past month as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil As pinwall and at the home of her husband, j Mr. and Mrs. I G. F. Chambers. Captain Chambers was here earlier in the month for a week's stay. j Sfe '- h1." "' s '" ' Mrs. Phil Brownell will enter tain members of the Zonta club at a dessert supper tonight at her home on North Winte r street Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre and Miss Frances Clinton will be the assisting hostesses. i - :!;;;:;;.:: - 1 Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, president i of the ; Oregon j Feder ation of Women's clubs, will at tend the meeting of the ; second district at the Osborne hotel in Eugene Friday. t; -i'l'- I " ' .' ' SILVERTON M 1 1 s Frances Clinton, home demonstration ag ent, Salem, will be guest speak er at the November meeting of the Silverton Woman's club, ac cording to. the - president, Mrs. George Jaeschke. While Miss Clinton's ' definite sub j ect was stated, it is expected that the Thanksgiving, theme will pre dominate. This will be the sec ond meeting of the season, and falls on November. Officers of the local club, t, to gether with additional members plan to attend the Marion coun ty Federation meeting at Hub bard Friday. ;': An invitation will be extended from the Silverton club to enter tain the Federation at Silverton for the spring session. ) c. j 1; ' '-'Ktvr "l';-'-'l SOCIETY tllOSIC Mr; Silver Speaks -To BPW Club : ; Mr, Joseph XL Silver, senior ' parole officer of the Oregon state parole and probation board, was ' guest speaker at the October din ner meeting of the Salem Busi ness and Professional Women's club, held at the . Golden Pheas ant Tuesday night, Mr. Silver is a graduate of Willamette univer- sity and thereafter attended Ha- ; yerf ord college in Pennsylvania, . where he obtained his master's . degree. He later made a visit to ; England to study the British bor- ,' stal system, and has been con-! nected with the Oregon state pa-' role and ; probation board since, its organization. - J Adapting his speech to the i club theme of . living, on , the ! home - front," ! Mr.' Silver : spoke ' about certain postwar problems,: concerning justice for the Individ ;' dual, and development of the in-' dividual. He stated that a "per son is either a part, of, and in full cooperation with a commun-' ity, or he is antagonistic and op- -posed to the community and saps its strength." j :; "All organizations such as the Business and Professional Worn-' en's club," he advised, "must be concerned with' the problem of . assisting the individual to en large his capacities and ; adapt' himself to the total group in a wholesome relationship." The two postwar problems to ' which Mr. SOver called special attention, were the questions of race relations; and of crime. He stated that the population of the United States ' is approximately one-tenth negro, and that many of these negroes are now fighting for what we term "the four free- . doms," and that it seems only natural to assume that they will ; feel jthat they are entitled to share more fully in these free doms, in contrast to the present day discrimination against them in matters such as housing, hotel accommodations, and so on, and also in the field of employment. The problem of crime, Mr. Sil ver believes, jwill be materially increased after the war, due, in a largo measure, to present ex isting conditions contributing to-: ward an increase in juvenile de linquency." He i outlined briefly a method by which this situation could be alleviated by a "sympa thetic' and understanding effort, in our schools and otherwise, to assist the youth of our nation in adjusting J themselves to their conditions and surroundings, and in finding their proper field of employment and interests. 'X'- -Mr. Melvin L. Gilson sang three numbers, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. J. Gilson. . Special guests present at the meeting were Mrs. : Nona M. Stack, Mrs. Ha F. Scott, Miss Peggy Wehunt, Miss FJda M. Dodrill, Miss Marcia M. HilL Mr. Melvin L. Gilson and Mrs. M. J.. . Gilson, ,. . !-.: --' At a; special meeting, of the executive board, prior to the dinner, the . applications of Miss, Hattie Bratzel, as a new mem-; ber.'and Miss Margaret K. Jor-;, genson, as a reinstated member,' were accepted.' . ! i f . Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Estill Brunk on. Tuesday night After . a short business meeting. ; the members worked on scrapbooks for the hospital at Camp Adair. The hostess used rosebuds on the dining table and chrysanthe-' mums in the living rooms. Mrs. ' Calvin Kent: is president of the association. !- '-.'' ! GET FULL' 1:1 LCiTi;:a tfrvt at kayt Miller 's Tt CnrGCIl CTATECMAIL Cclara. Ceremony to Take Place Tonight Miss Mariorie- Bressler's fi- ance, Mr. Warren Barrett, ar rived in the capital Sunday from Memphis-Tenn and the couple will be married tonight at the . Knight Memorial church. . -:. The bride-to-be is the 'daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bress ler and Mr. Barrett's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lon Barrett Rev. Willard E. Hall will perform the ceremonv. w,"t ant, A reception will be held in .the church parlors. . . . i : Later In the evening the young . couple will leave by train for : Memphis, Tenn4 where Mr. Bar- - : ftt (Vlfl4 1ava af4w n?ya i .. ura . ytv wuivu, USN, is an instructor at the navy f air base. The couple's engagement was announced in September. Miss Bressler . attended W i 1 1 a mette . university and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Wednesday night Miss La Verne and Miss Glennerva Harnsberger were hostesses for a .miscellaneous shower In com pliment to Miss Bressler. J The . affair was 'held at the Harry ' v Bressler borne and a late sup- ' ner vm itvm1 tft'n in'fnr.l ' ' " " - - 'w wily Mava ii a viwaWMV" . . " -w a 'f sj, a ivuvm ww m mrw 4 - mal evening.' - r . v r . ' tendant-was Mrs. Wihna Grol- husband in Sioux-Falls, South ,- Honoring ' Miss Bressler " were . bert and the. best man was Mr. : . Dakota, where he is an instructor . Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss' Vir-" Ttoy E. Van Sickle. . - m the airmy air force technical . ginia Loop, Miss Mildred Lloyd, . Mrs. Van Santen has been em-, training school. - " - -; Miss Frances. Hughes, Miss Wil-: ployed by the state unemploy- ; ma. Mathis Miss Maxine.Rich- ment compensation commission Rejornrrn T-Tnm ards, Miss Eva Lou Barrett Miss at Salem and.has taken leave of ; VP"1V4'' AMAAAV- Paulines Miss Ethel and Miss Sarah Jane Pravn Urm i TTom. f , Bressler. Mrs. Lon Barrett Mr. I Alfred Kleen, Mrs. Francis Bres sler, Mrs. Edith Keeney, Mrs. . Allyn Nusom, Mrs. Hazel Pat- . terson, Mrs. Walter Craven, Mrs.' ' Edward Harnsberger and the hostesses. - Mystery Mothers Entertained Mystery -Mothers of the Rain- - bow Girls of Chadwick assembly were entertained at a Hallowe'en party in the' Masonic temple - Tuesday night v : ' The program consisted of vocal solos: "Mighty Like a Rose" and "Our Hearts Were Free," by Myrtle Meier; humorous' reading, "Carlotta," by 'Marylin Hjort; piano solo, "Rustles of Spring," by J ean Fidler ; and accordian selections , by Pat : Meisinger. ; Welcome was extended by Mrs. ' Wayne Henry, Mother Advisor of " Rainbow. The decorations followed ' the Hallowe'en theme "of jack-o-lani" terns, pumpkins, black cats and corn shocks. - s ' " " " Committee chairmen for the party were: decoration. Helen Paulson;- refreshments,' Pat Schnieder; program,' A d d y s e Lane; games, Rosemary Gaiser; and, fortune telling, June Young. ".Honored guests. included Mrs. Paul Ha user, past worthy grand matron of .Oregon; Mrs. E. W. Peterson, worthy matron, Chad wick chapter; Mr. . Gordon A. Barker, worthy patron, Chad wick . chapter; and : Mr. Wayne D. Henry, Rainbow Dad. - Mrs. Jay Stockman was host ess to mmebers of chapter BC, PEO Tuesday night Mrs.' O. F. Campbell was the assisting host ess. ; : wnnnmi.v .j,,, -t-Vt WOODBURN Advance nlxht was observed atEver green c h a p t er No. 4l;' OES Monday , night at the regular meeting In - the, Masonic temple '.chapter - room; Mrs. Edgar Dodge, associ ate matron; presided in, the east, and each bf the other officers " 'advanced rone : station for the - evening. 1 ; - j , - Mrs. Carrie Young,' oldest member of. the' chapter was es- ' pecially honored,' being present ' ed and seated in the- east She was given a beautiful corsage in recognition; of her 88th birthday. Mrs. Young was matron of the chapter in 1910. " - 'iX After the business meeting the - members adjourned to. the din ' ing room where Mr. and Mrs. August Moeding and Mrs. E. N. Hall, a sister' of Mrs. Young served refreshments. : ; U tiAW PAY . J03G Uirii crc - - rn::a STAr.cn C3 Oregon. Thursday Morning. October lSi3 Seivjccwbaca 7hd imv ccn da ' 7hct they're de!r.rr cSotii It , . SH.VEIITOTT Miss Eetty Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, of Silverton, has joined "the WAVES," accord ing to word received here by her parents. Completion of the en listment was at the naval office at Portland. Miss Smith Is to report to the indoctrination school at Hunter eollege Columbia university, , New York City. For , the past; year she has been an office clerk in Vancouver. " : - -:- i- . Miss-Loritz .Weds Tn ToYrTQ . ' 1U l , r . . . f RicKREALL Miss Florence Louise Lantz became the bride of Mr. g. FJvin Van Santen, at a M t T ceremony periornieu w rics- byterian church in" Houston, Saturday. October 16th. .Mr. Van Santen, a senior In engineering from Oregon State college . at Corvallis, . has been stationed with the air force at Ellington Field. Texas and grad uated to - advanced navigation trainmg on vexooer ia. , v.v - For her wedding the bride wore a soldier ; blue wool-, suit : and white blouse with black ac- - cessories. t Her -corsage was, of nnhi4( The bride's onlv at-; . absence from that position for an ; indpfinite lenffinoi nine. xors. Indefinite lenrth - of time. Mrs. ' Van Santen is residing, at 424 " . Hawthorne street in Houston. Musical Planned For Halloween . A delightful Hallowe'en party and musical was given Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of . Mrs. Edwin Schreder, 1620 South Commer cial, for the .piano students of Mrs. Cora Hendry. The rooms were festive with Hallowe'en decorations. Mrs. Hendry plans on having other parties and mu- sicals this winter. The following pupils partici pated in the program: Helen May Caswell, Matilyn Eyerly, Ken neth Lottis, Harold Lottis. Na omi Brown, Roy Brown, Geral dwine Prescott, Melvin Propp, Jr, Dennis Prescott Valorie Dunn, Rayma Reel, Elvis Dunn, Betty Schreder, Kenneth Schre der, David Doerksen and Jimmy Doerksen. ' . , T 5 i - h, ' J,t. WOOCleli ,tO ; - i m i x bpGUK" 1 OniCj III Mrs. Llovd Demarest. ' radio chairman for .Capital. Unit, American Legion auxiliary an- American Legion aury .-. nounces the radio program over KSLM Thursday- night at 9:30 p.m.! ' " Lt Marshall Woodell, execu- -tive officer of the navy unit at . Willamette university, will give" . a chat" in observance .of the National Navy day. Wayne Mea- -sey will present vocal and piano numbers. ? ' : . Mrs. Sidney L. Dvndas and daughter, Eva Marilyn, left Wednesday for their home Ip Los Angeles after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C-Thomas. Mrs. Dundee T,,in- Thomaa of is the former Louine Thomas of Stayton. " . ; Woman's .: Beneflt association will meet tonight at the WCTU at 8. o'clock. Special guests will be Mrs. Minnie Schmidt state f ielcfi director of ' Oregon, and Mrs. Grace Lovett, district .dep uty.' " MISS WEATHERBY her r PROMINENT 8EAUTY 5 CONSULTANT "JUSTARRIVED . " ; : f t ; ; . We- -are fortunate ' to have A this dcr Ihe ion. Hi CHARLES of the RTTZ guest vrr with ps She has had many yef an- you experience analyzinr complexfont. - i ii your . Let this WtjfTpfcscjpe- specific 'treatments; -. and make-up for tout owh'bcauty. There js"ne "charge . for ajpersonal xonsultatiofu Iarnrojnthisex rnade-to-order" face powder. If you have... nevcrjDwncd yourpcrsonalhade, thenj come today andwarchher blcndQ"? . right before yourw&itonAxfpTi yovrbuy itYou wiD be fmprcssedtr? : the I exquisite I wayj tpuiTiwi(n any tuniun iwiuinci $i And for so little youewir jyourrnad ejt ojor d erV 'ace powdet ; Marriage of Couple Is Revealed : The marriage of Miss Addena Winslow to UK Earl IL Nichola was solemnized in the fireplace room of the First Evangelical church in Salem on October 20. The' double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart Mrs. Nichols is the daughter of Mrs. Wikje Winslow of Salem and Mr. Frank Winslow of Los Angeles, California. Mr- Nichols is the son of -Mrs. Edna .Nichols, also of Salem. For her wedding, the bride chose a white wool crepe after noon dress with brown acces sories and a corsage of orchids. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of . Mrs. Xucile Laws, grandmother of the groom. - Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are both graduates of Salem schools. Mrs. Nichols attended the Capitol Business college and is now em ployed by the Salem Betail Cre dit bureau. Before joining the armed forces, Mr. Nichols at tended Willamette university, where he was a member of the slgma Tau fraternity, and later graduated from the University of Oregon. ; Mrs. Nichols will soon join her . QcprVo of iGQ ". . . r ... 1 Event of this afternoon Is the tea for which Mrs. George Ross man wSl be hostess at her North Capitol street home for members of Town and Gown club and friends. Calling; hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock. Receiving with Mrs. Rossman, ' who is president of the club, will be Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. Ray Yocom, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Mrs. Frank Power and Miss Olive M. DahL - f Qrrrden GlUD ' tO Z 0 , , SpOnSOr OCJlOOl The Salem Garden club will sponsor a school of flower ar rangement on Monday,- from 2 until 5 o'clock in the YMCA. In terested persons are invited to attend. ' Both formal and infor mal arrangements and corsage ' making will be demonstrated. An exhibition of chrysanthe mums will be made In the eve ning. Members of Salem Heights Garden club are arranging the latter display. - Salem friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Tod McCloskey will be interest ed to learn, that they have moved from The Dalles and -have. pur- a home. m Vancouver two rhildren. Wash. They have two children, Diana and "Jimmy j Mrs. McClos key is the former Louise Wheel house. ' , CANTEEN CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S , PEO Sisterhood. FRIDAY," OCTOBER 2 ; St. Anne's fuikl. Episcopal churcn. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 . - 1 to 4 West Stayton Horn Eco nomics club. . 4 to 7 University of Oregon Moth "7" to 11 Fairfield Home Economics SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 - to 11 Free lance group. . 11 to 1 Etokts club. - 1 to 4 Ki wants auxiliary. - . 4 to 7 Oregon State Mothers. ' 7 to 11 Roberts Home Economics club. . - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 . First Presbyterian church. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S SUverton group. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 ' , - Junior guild. Episcopal church. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Hollywood Lions club auxiliary. IhispwdcrT;7 assistant dlf tones whT? womaitlii'- dcr Yr j ir " Sir anij'-, I itj harmonues f your !' r a . " rczo Cs"ind Coos' Clue stjmps X Y. 2. valid unUl Nov. itJ. - llttl, cnM. :nd tish find edi ble f ts 1-rown sumps C, D, .X nd ' goM until October 3X Sugar Coupon Ho. 14. IS and II expire Ototrr il. rood for S po ads. Sumo ' 23 ii booic 4 food for S pounus unUl January- 14. . SHOES - " - Stamp No. IS. book one. good in definitely. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid Nov. 1. . ' GASOLINE - - Book A coupons No. S now good for three gallons each. FUL OIL Period I coupons tn new fuel oil ; rations valid through January S. Cou pons with, gallonage printed on the - facer valio for amount indicated un . til explraUon date sbofn on coupon sheeC- , . r. . . ' TIRES - . Cars with C rauon books mast have tires inspected every 3 motnths; B books every 4 monttis: A books every months. Commercial motor ve hicles tire inspections every months or fvfr K00 m Sweets on Wintertime Menus . ;. ;. Plenty of Irish" potatoes, yes, but also there are plenty of sweet ; potatoes, which we westerners often forget as an excellent . mealtime treat erve sweet po tatoes In other, ways than Just plain baked. Here are several suggestions for their use. . PORK AND SWEET POTATO ; .1 CASSEJtOLE v ; 2 cups diced cooked pork - r Seasoning . - . - 1 cup sliced tart apple ' ' ' cup cooked peas " 'f ... 2 cups gravy or brown sauce? 2 cups mashed cooked sweet , ' potatoes . - . . - ,2 tablespoons butter, or mar - -garine ' - y Cinnamon f , Place pork in a greased 2 quart casserole. Season. Add ap ples and peas. Add hot gravy .or sauce. Top with seasoned mashed sweet potatoes. Dot with butter; sprinkle with-cinnamon and bake in a moderate oven (350 de grees) about 45 minutes. Six servings. . SWEET POTATO PUFF8 cup peanut butter ' ' 2 cups mashed sweet pota- ' "toes ' 2 tablespoons evaporated 1 . milk or cream - V cup fine cracker crumbs : Seasoning ' Combine sweet potatoes, milk, cracker crumbs - and seasoning. Shape into 8 patties. Place 1 ta blespoon peanut butter on each ! patty. Fold over and flatten, be ing sure peanut butter is covered. Pan-fry in fat until crisp and ' brown. Makes eight puffs. . HAM AND SWEET POTATOES . -. 1 cup mashed sweet potatoes : 1 cup ground ham Vi oup maple syrup - - Place sweet, potatoes in greas . ed pie pan. Top with a layer of . ground ham. ' Pour maple syrup . over ham. Bake in moderate ov- r S ML Wi'W I j&fxxh vfto ConCoy,rc k$S?L rfiTE VJAn Dp4Js COSTS ONLY Un tzzi ' Use Kent -Tone, aad yoall have money to spar for more bonds. Because KenvTone cuts painting; costs tht . (1 Lets expensive, on galtoa ($2.98) does over an average room. (2) One com covers most wallpapers, painted walls sod ceilings, waliboard, basement walls. 13) Dries in oe hoar. (4) Has no "painty" odor. (3) Washable. 1011 CAIHT 'KITCHEN and ' ' w!:h TT ;C p f mm m t . V r I ';v-V )) T V (ZZJ f?rrccs) for S3 minutes. Four trrvLr.. ;. : r; Vsrfxilca: 2.11.x sweet potatoes 'and ham thoroughly. Place mix ture in a greased pie pan. Tour" maple syrup over mixture. Eake in moderate oven 23 minutes. ArD GTTI iA? ' FOTAT02I3 Yield: 8 servings. - ; . Ii pound sausage meat 2 cups diced sweet potatoes -2 cups turnips 1 teaspoon salt ; 2 tahlesDOons chonDed nars- -' ley Pan fry sausage. Cook pota-. toees and turnips together. Sea son with salt. Mash cooked ve getables. 'Add cooked sausage and parsley. Mix well. Form Into' - round' cakes and fry in sausage , drippings. ; ; ; r Variation: Place potatoes and ' - turnips in shallow .baking dish. Top with browned sausage. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 10 minutes. 7 - . - ' Today's Menu Mixed vegetable salad wni be . gin a meal that lemon pie con eludes." : '" Mixed vegetable salad - ; Spanish lamb Boiled rice Hard rolls " Lemon ' pie , . Y cup uour v. - li teaspoon salt . 'J . ' ; ; : ' 4 teaspoon paprika ; teaspoon celery salt ' v . - 1 pound lamb shoulder . (inch cubes) 4 tablespoons bacon fat or , salt pork, chopped . : 'x cup diced onions . ' 1 cup tomatoes (pulp and juice). - - 1 cup cooked peas ' H enn boilin water - Mix flour with seasonings, add lamb and mix until coated; Brown lamb in fat, heated in frying pan. Add onions and to matoes. Cover tightly and sim ' mer an ; hour. Stir frequently i with fork. Add peas and water. Cook 30 minutes. , If the mixture seems too thick the first hour, add cup boiling ' water. This meat requires long1 . slow cooking so it is advisable to ' place the pan on an asbestos mat to prevent scorching. . Church Gels Wood ST. LOUIS The men of the' St. Louis 1 parish . recently spent a whole day hauling . and saw ing wood for the church and rec tory. r. Perm Oil Push Wave Complete.. Open Thurs. Eve by Appointment Phone 3663 305 First National Bank Bldg. Castle Perm. Wavers 90 II Oil Willi ROIUX-JCOATIB ; This clever, . aew paint ; .. ii ooi( ; costs only BATHROOM YAU5, CntnwiN.VJiu.tAT.:s a -coo? n G f i I 9 enandla;hrCooswIIisnd ! J all iautioc woodwork. ' ' , f Dersble washable. mrn w n n n r rs ' STS CIicsicketa: ' ' ' Plicne 221- f vA 1 n - -n r r - - " - m - - . . V iit.i. k - i i V! ' A 1 ' i