pagz en ; " .n
Miss Ross
To Fete a
Visitor
Mis Ada Ross will entertain
Informally tonight at her North
Liberty street home In compli
ment to Mn. Joseph E. Harvey,
Jr., of Portland, who Is visiting
In the capital thla week at the
home ot her mother, Mr. Ellea
Fisher.
; Contract bridge will be In play
during the evening. A late sup
per will be served by the host
ess. Arrangements of summer
flowers wfll provide the decora
tlve note.
. Biddea to honor Mrs. Harvey
are Mr. William H. Dashney
of McMinnvffle, Mrs. Daniel
Schrieber of Independence, Mrs.
George Scales, Mrs. Kenneth O.
Manning, Mrs. Harold Busicfc,
Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Mrs. Wheel
er R. English and Mrs. Edward
O. Stadter, Jr.
!
New Aides Are
Honor Guests
Mrs Lee Crawford and Mrs.
Delbert Schwabbauer, who were
capped at the nurses aide cap
ping ceremony Monday : night,
were honored at an informal ga
thering after the ceremony at
the home of PFC. and Mrs.
Clinton Standish. A dessert sup
per was served by the hostess.
Honoring Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Schwabbauer, were Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Fitts, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Robb, Mr. Delbert Schwabbauer,
Mr. Lee Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Standish.
Congratulations re to Lt and
Mrs. Robert Burrell on the birth
of their third child, a son, at the
Salem General hospital Tues
day, Aug. 14. Lt. Burrell is
stationed at the marine air base
at Klamath Falls. The baby
has a brother, ' William, and a
sister, Shelley. The little boy's
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Burrell.
Todays Menu
We'd better just eat what we
have on hand today if we have
anything from Wednesday's
feast
Jellied vegetable salad
Cold meat
Scalloped potatoes
Fresh fruits
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD
i 1 package lemon flavored gel
i i a tine
, 1 rim prated rahhaffa
i 1 cup grated carrot
Vi cup minced celery
1 tablespoon, chopped plm-
lento i
1 cup boiling water
1 cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
Vt teaspoon salt
Soften gelatine in water ac
cording to directions on package
and add vinegar and seasonings
and chill until slightly thicken
ed. Add Vegetables and fill a
loaf pan or square refrigerator
pan and chill until firm. Cut In
squares and serve on lettuce.
The salad may also be chilled In
Individual molds. May substitute
other vegetables on hand.
i ' ! r i
RATION CALENDAR-
SKATS, VATS, ETC.:
Book 4 Q2 through US food
through Aug. 31; VI through Zl good
through Sept, 30; At through El valid
through October 31; Fi through Kl
food through Nov. 30.
'KOCRSSED FOODS:
VS. Z2 through CI good through
August 31; Dl through Bl good
through Sept. 30; Jl through Nt good
through Oct. SI; PI through Tl valid
through Nov. 30
SVGAS: '
Book 4 Stamp Sfl valid foe flv
pound through August 3L
SHOES I
Book 3 Airplane stamp 1.1.1
ana 4 vaiia indeiinfteur.
ttASOUNE:
A 18 coupons good averywhera tor
flv gallons each through September 11.
Ft'KL 00.: !
Period 1-i tncl) coupons valid
wirougn August 1U
t4 JSwSjk W
mm s
nasi
Society Clubs
Music .... The Home
liaxJae Bursa
Women's BdtUr
Miss Georgia Roberts to
Be Honor Guest at Tea
On Sunday Afternoon
One of the loveliest affairs of
the mid-summer season will be
the tea for which Mrs. Louis
Lachmund will be hostess at her
Gaiety Hill residence Sunday
afternoon.
The tea Is being arranged in
compliment to Miss Georgia Rob
erta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C Roberts, who is leav
ing in September for Oakland,
Calif., to enroll for her freshman
year at Mills college. Miss Rob
erts graduated from Salem high
school in June and is a popular
member of the younger set.
A hundred of the high school
and college set have been in
vited to call between 2 and 4
o'clock. Mrs. Lachmund, Miss
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts will
receive in the drawing room.
. Frances Baum will greet the
guests at the door. Assisting
about the rooms will be Mrs.
Ronald Frlzzell, Miss Ruth Hoh
weisner of Portland, Miss Jean
and Miss Joan Post, Miss Jean
Claire Swift and Miss Marjory
Tait
Presiding at the tea urns the
first hour will be Mrs. Dykeman
White of Portland and Mrs. Gail
R. Flnley. Mrs. Henry Hohwels
ner, Jr., and Miss Lois Gladden
of Portland will pour the last
hour. Miss Gladen is the fiance
of Lt, (jg) Cos Roberts, brother
of the honor guest
CLUB CALENDAR
THUBSDAT
Fidelia class. First Baptist
church, with Mrs. Viola Hartal
son, 1317 State street, 3:11 p. m.
FRIDAY
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary
to the Grand Army ot the Re
public, meet at VFW hall. I p.m.
VFW Auxiliary
Meets Monday
Regular meeting of Marion
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was held at the Veterans
hall Monday night Mrs. Ora
Furlough was honored as de
partment historian.
Visitors were Mrs. Fay Simp
son, president of Santiam auxil
iary, Mrs. Flora Fox and Miss
Lucille Fox, also of Santiam aux
iliary. .
A short talk was given by
Major Brewer from Camp Adair
in an appeal for housing in Sa
lem. Mrs. Clarence Forbis and
her committee will work with a
committee from Marion post to
assist in the housing.
September IS, the color bear
ers and officers from Marlon
auxiliary will go to Stayton to
help Santiam auxiliary put on
the floor work.
District president Mrs. Ar
win Strayer, announced they
will institute an auxiliary at
Woodburn September 3.
The refreshment committee
for August 27 is Mrs. Joe Rlnff-
wald, Mrs. Arwin Strayer and
Mrs. Bob DeLapp.
wWSle' 'Wk .. JSeSSAa fc
J. ; ,
tho
: ...... t . . - .
Jerymt English
Society Editor
At Home to
Be Event
Of Week
Mrs. Clinton Standish has in
vited guests to an informal at
home Saturday night at her
North Church street residence
in honor of her husband, who is
home on furlough from Camp
John T. Knight Oakland, Calif.
PFC Standish arrived in Sa
lem Saturday and will be here
for a fortnight Guests have been
invited to call between 6 and 10
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.; Joseph
Felton will assist informally.
Pinch-Hitter
Sugar Ration Bolstered by Many
Recipes by Old Standby, Molasses
By Maxlne Buren '
Dear old molasses, longtime
mighty handy these days fori the
at!
to nave recipes to use it. j .
! Molasses doesn't entirely; replace sugar in most recipes, but
it certainly helps lighten the I
'load. 'J ; i ' 1
Poor little war youngsters who
don't even know: the pleasures
of bread and sugar must not be
deprived of molasses on bread
and butter. That's one way I to
make the syrup ! plnch-hlt for
augar.- ) . .:' j j " )l ' !
The molasses people help out
on recipes; here's one for pud
ding that requires no sugar that
they recommend. ! Sounds a lit
tle cold weatherish, but it's good
to know about
OATMEAL MOLASSES
PUDDING
2 cups cooked oats ; . i
ltt cups scalded milk
2 eggs
1 cup molasses
M teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon allspice
1 cup chopped raisins, dates
or figs
Cold or fresh cooked oatmeal
may be used. Mix the milk with
the oatmeal and when free from
lumps add the beaten eggs, mo
lasses, spices and raisins. Pour
into greased baking dish and
bake in slow oven (300 degrees)
about 40 minutes or until firm.
Serve hot or cold, plain or with
milk or cream.
They also offer a-cake, a Var
iation of gingerbread we'd say.
LACY LAYER CAKE
cup melted shortening
1 cup molasses;
1 egg, well beaten ; ;
IVi cups sifted flour ti
Vt teaspoons soda '
Vt teaspoon salt m I
1 teaspoon ginger
H teaspoon cloves ii-
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
Combine shortening and mo
lasses and add egg. Stir until
well blended. Mix and sift dry
The Christmas Shopping Season for Service men
and women begins thla month. Start your shop
ping now without delay and bo assured that four
gift wUl arrive la Unto for their Christmas.
The Modern, Saba's own "Specialty Shop has
a wide variety of Christmas cards and lovely
gifts ready for yocr selection for both men and
women In tits serrka, !
OHTG0H STATCZMArt. Sedan.
h ! Younger beti
Entertained
Robert Seamster was host for
; an Informal party Wednesday
night at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster, la
honor of Carol and Norma Mil
. ler, daughters of the Herman
Millers of Olympia, formerly of
" Salem, who are visiting In the
r capital.
, Games and refreshments were
enjoyed in the recreation room
and around the fireplace in the
garden. - . j
Honoring Carol and Norma
; Miller were Janet Lindley, Carp
ol Tallin, Jean Brown, Janyce
, Baker, Jerry! Woodroffe, Bab
Carlson, Russell 1 Bowden, Bill
' ; Hart, BQl Armstrong, Don Wil
son, Elmer Kleinke and Bob
i Seamster. t t I
! , ,;..'t'-M--: -i
Shriners' Picnic
To Be Sunday
As a thank-you to the hos
pital staff for the medical mir
acles performed on their limbs,
former patients of the Shriner
hospital for crippled children will
sponsor their second annual pic
nic at Laurelhurst park, S JL
37th and Oak streets, Portland,
Sunday., - . - I
Sara Pistoresi, chairman of the
i get-together committee, is being
assisted by Mrs. Rose Marie
Howard, Mrs. Ruth Whitely, and
Mrs. Roberta Ferguson. J
A picnic lunch is planned for
1 pjn. "If
All persons who have been
treated at the Portland Shrin
. ers hospital, clinic out-patients,
and members ot the hospital
staff are invited to attend this
gathering. ; j
substitute for sugar, comes in
housewife who Is smart enough
ingredients and add to first mix
ture alternately with the sour
milk or buttermilk. Bake in 2
well-greased layer cake pans in
moderate Oven of S7S degrees
for 25-30 minutes. When cool,
spread vanilla pudding; (pack
aged) between layers and sprin
kle top with confectioner's su
gar, using paper doily for sten
cil. - . J .
One fourth cup sugar will
make this beverage for six pert
sons. - I
MOLASSES MOCHA FROST
Vt cup cocoa
Va cup sugar ;
y cup molasses i
Vi cup water ! j
lVi cups milk : j
1 cup cold strong coffee
Combine cocoa and sugar;
then stir in New Orleans rcio-
lasses and water. Bring to aboil
i while stirring. Add milk and
heat Then add coffee," 'Chill.
Pour over ice cubes when servi
ing. Makes 6 cups. 1
! .- j I I
Mrs. Mason Bishop, ; 1541 3.
i Church street will be hostess at
i two o'clock Friday afternoon to
the South Salem Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.; Annual
reports of the standing commit
tees will be given. Mrs. Addle
Curtis will entertain I with a
group of readings. Aasslsting
i during the tea hour will be Mrs.
i Vergil Burson. : i
Perm. Push 40 CA
IV.ve ....
Extra for Finger
wave or Bairdress
Open Thurs. Eve.'
by Appointment
Phone
Castle Perm. Wavers
SOS First National Bank Bldg.
Qiristneur
fa
Oregon, Thursday KocnIng Angsst 13, ISIS
11 i
" . r !..,.!. ... ... if - -
Mr. cmd Mrs. Harry Moritz GOorothy Howard) wha were
married on August 4 at tho Friends parsonage. The; bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard arid her
husband is the son of Mr. Richard Moritz and Mrs. S. Kurhe.
The couple will make their home in Salem. - (Bishop's).
MT. ANGEL Mrs. J. C. Eng
lish of Portland was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America
Monday. night Her subject was
The organization of dioceean
council of the National Council
of Federation of Catholic Wom
en.'' Mrs. English is a member
of the. federation and is seeking
to have the women's organiza
tions of Mt Angel Join.
Father John, pastor, gave his
approval of the organization and
the members agreed to have a
iriaii
J
committee, headed by the grand
regent Mrs. AlSaalfeld, meet
with similar committees Of the
Foresters and St Ann's society
to discuss the matter, j
Mrs.! Saalf eld announced that
a reception of new members was
planned for early fall and asked
all members to contact possible
candidates and invite them to
the next meeting. -
Communion Sunday was an
nounced for August 29 at the
S o'clock mass.
Bridge and 500 were played
. "i r
; ,
' ' '"1 " " I ib'i'iiV t' y . " ' ''' r " " -
tho most important Industry ccH
The Oregon homtv is big business. .It
represents a big investment, consumes enor
mous supplies of food, clothing, merchan
diso and every isnginabla kind of service.
To many of us, ths incentivo to own the
kind of a homo wo want to have, equipped
and furnished ths way wo want it, is the
spur that drives us on. While a home cannot
be measured entirely as a material thing, ths
external beauty of Oregon Homes and sur
roundings aro an indication of their internal
beauty and comforts. Nowhere else in tho
world has homo lifs reached t higher degres
of desirability than in Oregon. Perhaps that
1
Mrs. Mills
A Luncheon
Hostess
Mrs. Roy It. Mills win preside
at a one o'clock luncheon Friday
afternoon at her South Winter
street home for the pleasure, of
members of her club and a few
additional guests. .
Contract bridge will be in play
during the afternoon. Bouquets
of summer flowers will be used
oh the luncheon tables and about
the rooms. -
; Covers will be placed for Miss
Frances Mallotte, of San Fran
cisco, Miss Julia Johnson of Chi
cago, Mrs. H. G. Smith. Mrs.
Leona Johnson, Mrs. Roy Hewitt,
Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Edgar
A. Linden, Mrs. Clyde Kaiser,
Mrs. George Aiken, Mrs. Waldo
O. Mills, Mrs. Albert A. Siewert
and Mrs. Roy' H. Mills. .
at the social hour which follow
ed the business meeting, prizes
going : to Mrs. 1. A. LeDoux,
Mrs. Christine Kromberg, Mrs.
C Bashou and Mrs. J. Bochsler.
. 1
is why 55 of Oregon, homes aro owned by
ths peopla who live in; theni (On tho farms
It is 85). Oregon homes incite tho admira
tion and envy of visitors from everywhere.
Of course, Oregon Homes are electrified
well electrified not only with abundant
electrical illumination and plenty of outlets
for plug-in accessories but with electrio hot
water, cooking, washing, ironing, electrically
controlled heating equipment, ventilation,
refrigeration and frozen food storage. PGRi
low-cost electricity is a
big aid and hcentiya in
home betterment.'
Mrs. Heupermon
Heads Group J
i The Deaconess hospital auxii
j iary, at Its annual business; scs
' - sion, held Monday afternoon,
; elected the following officers?
: president, Mrs. L. F. Heupermanr
j vice president, Mrs. Mayme HOQ
eecretary, Mrs. Edward Phelan;
! ! treasurer, t Mrs. L W, GeerJ
hnarrf members. Mrs. Klony
Smith.- Mrs. H. P. Toevs1 and
. Mrs. J. J. Nimn.. ' "-
These officers will be Install
ed at the September meeting.
, Mrs. Klony Smith Is the retiring
president' ' I
j Mrs. Mayme Hill was in
; charge of the program and gave
the opening devotions. Mrs. John
i Trachsel spoke. Miss Aletha
Vihbrt and Miss Lillian Kauf
man played piano solos. Hos
tesses for the social hour were
Mesdames C W. Stacey, Lillian
Conner, and Emil Stripling.
Habbard Creamery Sold Gar
field Voget has sold the creamery
at Hubbard to Swift & Co. Voget
has operated the creamery for SO
years.' . v '''.'-H ;,; j'l:-, J v
OLYMPIA, Aug. 15-(P)-Wash-ington's
motor vehicle ; registra
tions to August 1 totaled 844,242,
compared wun oz 1,940 u
date a year ago, state license
Director Harry C Huse announced
yesterday. ) - f ; I j
PASTEUtlZED SKIM 1Xd
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
-. 1
3 ! wVwTC d
rjjiitb rzzo a
V testy t :
Moderne
303 COURT ST22ET
The
1; 1