Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 18

I 'Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, June 8, 1940 Telephone 3-1111 Eight League Plans Activities The League of Business and Professional Women reviewed accomplishments of the year just past at a meeting Wednesday evening in Hotel Westward Ho, then turned to planning its work for next winter and for the immediate future. After her report, the legislative chairman, Ruth Mittan, added, "Now comes the work of contacting the candidates that are to run for offices in this next primary election, as to their views and their stand in regard to the equal rights amendment and also the jury bill for the women of In addition to annual reports by officers and committee chairmen, delegates who had attended the recent state federation convention in Williams described the meet. Marie Good, public affairs chairman, reported that the League of Business and Professional Women was the first club, 85 an organization, to join the Women's Joint Legislative Council of Arizona, and that 8 number of individual memhers also belong to the council. She recommended that the state federation give its support to the council. The league, with its "student aid fund," gave support to a student in the commercial department of Phoenix Union High School and at graduation time provided the entire costumes and all accessories necessary, reported Jane Brannin, education chairman.

She recommended that further study be of the needs and opportunities for employment in Arizona and this particular community. The health chairman. Dr. Sara V. Gear, urged that each member have a yearly health examination and that the league study national health projecis and arrange programs 10 carry out their suggestions.

Jessie Redding, membership chairman, suggested that the league make an effort to redouhle its membership for the next year because of a "definite challenge to women in world affairs" and "discriminatory practices against women in gainful occupations throughout our country." She stressed that "in organization there is strength." An extract from "Widening Horizons." international federation news letter, was given hy Myrtle Thompson, international relations chairman. saying: "Our international chairman of finanres. Miss Gordon Holmes of Great Britain, has come 10 the United States for her annual conference with the international president, which has customarily taken place in Europe. XXX With her she brought news of the continuing activities nf that flourishing young National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Cluhs of Great Britain and Ireland, whose vigorous and healthy growth in wartime is a continuing source of satisfaction." She stressed the from a country that is participating in a war obviously not of its own choosing'-that "the coming peace must hear the hallmark of on single naLion--not even her own; the only acceptable peace will be some sort of federation movement in which victors and vanquished would share alike." The radio chairman, Grace B. Holt.

said she had in all her broadcasts tried to stress the work and purpose of the organization, and! that at 9:30 p. m. she will present a 15-minute broadcast. with assistance from five high school students. featuring a skit entitled "The Married Woman Worker." These broadcasts are a part of the club's publicity program.

as is also monihly bulletin called "League Good News" which has hern edited the past club year by Ellarie Becker. The paper, she reported, has made a particular effort to promote the legislative ideals of the cluthe president, Bernice George. announced she had accepted the appointment as parliamentarian for the state federation which the nowly elected state president. Mary Maroney of Tucson. had offered her.

Miss George also appointed nominating committee including Blanche Howard. chairman. Nelle Stead. Adelma Perry. Kathryn Schaper and Beula Etzweiler.

Offirers will he elected and installed June 19. Announcement was made that the executive board will meet Sunday with the president as hostess. Duich treat refreshments at the Grand Cafe followed the meeting. Mesans Give Two Parties MESA, June 7-Mrs. Kenneth Houston and Mrs.

A. J. Houston entertained Wednesday and Thursday of this week with bridge luncheons. Guests wore received at the Golden Mesa Tearoom where luncheon was served, after which cards were played at the home ot Mrs. Kenneth Houston, East Second street.

Guests were Mesdames R. A. Delaney. P. A.

Isley. Paul Stone, Wilson Lyle Dobson, Paul Beville, Charles North, G. C. Spilsbury. Beville, J.

A. Hamblin, John Hale, W. W. Lockhart. Logan Stillwell, H.

C. Holcomh, Frank. West, E. C. Rabenstein, Mary Beville, M.

R. Hardin, George Scott. George Johnson, Rollie Fomeroy, Harry Tice. Frank Gurley, W. B.

Marsh. W. J. Longmore, R. E.

Fanning. George Wilbur Mesdames and Justin Smith, Mesa: Wesley Johnson. Ellsworth Menhennett and Richard Johnson, Phoenix. Get Together Club Has Bridge Lunchcon CHANDLER. June 7-Mrs.

hostess at a bridge luncheon to members her of home the Get Together Club at East of Chandler yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mesdames Ben Riggs, high. Roy McEntire, traveling. and Lee A. Smith, low.

HAM STICKS SUGGESTED Try ham sticks at your next tea. they're a new winter treat. Roll rich biscuit dough a quarter inch thick. Spread a thick, chopped ham salad relish on of it. Fold the other half of the dough over the filling and press it down.

Cut into thin strips with a sharp knife. Press the edges of each strip gether with a fork to keep the filling in and prick the tops for decoration. Bake 7 minutes on a shallow ungreased pan in a moderate oven, America's Young 'Refugees' Receive Care In Camp Day Nursery "God is Grace--God Is Good, And we many might believe have little to each table rises to serve his fellows 8 LA like it! Obligingly lining up to get their cod liver oil, these got--their second dose of thank him for this Tiny be thankful for, give thanks before the noonday meal. youngsters, who Scuffed knees, cut one from for their share of part of the daily ministration, which provides the place for the school; and the Agri- poems and stories, a hearty luncheon--and a thorough foot-washing. -Republic Staff Photos cultural Workers Health and Medical Association, which furnishes Supervised play, medical attention in minor instances, good food, luncheons as well as the medical supplies.

Thus chiland a daily routine conducive to healthy bodies and calm minds dren who otherwise would nap in cottonfields while their mothers are the food for being provided the youngest of the migrants from Jess fortunate work, or would wander unsupervised are given an equal chance of the U'. S. at the day nursery at the Migratory Labor Camp with more fortunate youngsters. In left picture, children areas co-operation play happily with toys made by men in the camp from prune boxes. at Avondale.

The school is made possible through the furnishes the teacher; the Security Ad- Right, nap time comes after a full morning of play, learning songs, of the WPA, which Tempe DAR Sets Program TEMPE, June 7--A program in observance of Flag Day will be given at 10 o'clock the morning of June 11 in the home of Mrs. Robert K. Minson by members of the Charles Trumbull Hayden chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Walter Smith, Scottsdale, will be program chairman.

Committees for the year will he appointed by Mrs. A. D. regent, during the business session. A covered-dish luncheon low the meeting.

with Swift, Mesa, directing Matron's Smart Shirtwaister Marians Martin PATTERN 9330 Whether you're off to a shopping, 'visiting or business day, you'll feel smart and right in this shirtwaist dress. Marian Martin has given Pattern 9330 so many slenderizing, flattering details. The full-cut bodice lines are held in place by shirring or gathers to avoid a top-heavy look. Trim yokes keep your shoulder-line smooth, and two front skirt panels give a taller, slimmer illusion. Isn't the collar youthful? Try making it in a colorful or crisp white contrast, and see how becom-: ing it will be! Short sleeves are cool: for summer wear, though a longsleeved version is included.

A ribbon how and tiny buttons look very decorative. Pattern 9330 may be ordered only; in women's sizes 34. 36, 38. 40, 42,1 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 34 yards of 39-inch fabric.

Send 15 cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name and address. Our Marian Martin summer pat-! tern book will bring you lovely new warm weather styles for playing, traveling; working available in easy-to-sew patterns. A summary of fashion by day and night, including a travelogue wardrobe an array of "good sports" cool sheers and cottons bridal and evening wear. Twinkling twenties, trim thirties, forties are all remembered; so are tots and 'teens.

Order your copy today! Book 15 cents. Pattern 15 cents. Address your order to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Style No. 9330. Name Street Address City State Nursery and stubhed toes all come in Republic Stall Photos fingers attention by the teacher in charge, aS routine.

Newlyweds Are Honored MESA, June 7-Complimenting Mrs. Francis Everett, the former Miss Cornelia Hines, Mrs. S. F. Davis, Mrs.

J. C. Keebler and Vernon Harmon of Phoenix, entertained tonight home of and Mrs. O. E.

Turley, North Rob-: son street. Mrs. Everett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hines, and for the past two years has been a member of the teaching staff in Yuma. She attended Mesa grammar school and high school and was graduated from Arizona State Teachers College in Tempe. Mr. Everett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. I. Everett of Reno, attended high in Reno and for three years schools a student in the University of Nevada. They are making their home in Yuma where he is employed.

Guests were: Mesdames J. D. Byford, A. C. Wahl, Guy Creswell, F.

G. Creasman, Charles Spain, Jack Campbell, Armistead, Walter Bendure, Wallace, Hubert Hines, Chester Hadlock, James Lindsey, W. J. Labor, Lawrence Armistead, 0. L.

Pickens, Claudia Suman, James Russell, F. R. Libhart, O. Patterson, Floyd Huston, J. C.

Wood, W. M. Crouch, Max Schwalbe, R. L. Kincaid, C.

B. Pruitt, Henry E. Richardson, Henry E. Richardson, James Ray, Glen Bradford, H. L.

Stahnke, Dean Thayer, Harry Sizemore, Elijah Allen, Hazel Jones. John Mincks, R. B. Findley, Leonard Groves, W. A.

Burton, J. F. Appleby, all of Mesa. Mesdames James Creasman, J. A.

Yeager, Jimmy Labor and Bernice Baker, Phoenix, Mrs. Bill Wright, Chandler. Misses Doris Tieman, Josephine Byford. Emma Wahl, Gladys Creswell, Margaret a Spain, Fern Labor, Virginia Wallace, Blanche Keebler, Elton Hines, Gertrude and Maris Jackson, Mary Louise Libhart, Mary Connolly, Mary Lou Richardson and Lula Mae Appleby, all of Mesa; and Miss Althea Yeager, Phoenix. Star Social Club Slates Luncheon MESA.

June 7-The Social Club, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Young. East Southern avenue.

Hostesses are Mrs. Joe Nesbitt. Mrs. M. N.

Harmon, and Mrs. Lina Rutledge. All those desiring transportation wit: call Mrs. John Rawson, transportation chairman. Those planning to attend will meet at the Mesa city library at noon.

A covered-dish luneneon be served and all members will take their own table service. Here is a new way to serve your cheese with apple pie. After the under crust has been fitted into the pie pan, sprinkle a thin laver of grated cheese over it, add the apples, sugar and spices, sprinkle with a little more cheese and ad- Mesan Weds Coast Girl I F. MESA, Winterton, June now 7--Mr. on and Mrs.

Neil trip California through Northern and a honeymoon in the following Arizona their June here, home plan in to return and establish wedding Temple a Mesa. The hride is the former Him Bessie Burles, Burles daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Calif. George The bridegroom Long Beach, is the son of Mrs.

Sheila Winterton, Mesa. A reception in was home given after the wedding, the of the brideAt groom's mother, 145 Orchard street, the reception the bride wore fashioned of white bridal a gown satin in princess style with seed held pearl trim. four-tiered A tiara of seed pearls a her veil, the first reaching her to shoulders and the last to of fingertips. orchids The bridal bouquet was and Stephanotis. Receiving the were guests with the newlywed Velda couple their parents and Mrs.

Carlson, sister of the bridegroom, Both Mrs. who was matron of honor. Burles and Mrs. Winterton shades wore with dresses of dusty pink white corsages. Assisting at the refreshment table were Smith, Mrs.

Chet Willis, Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. Kenneth Burles and Mrs. Don Duke, and assisting with the trousseau rooms were Miss Wilma Winterton, Miss Oma and Miss Rowene Lesueur, Miss Doris Tieman. Miss Harriet Thomas and Miss Ellen Duke.

Mrs. Winterton is a graduate of the Polytechnic High School at Long Beach and Santa Ana Junior College where she was prominent in debating. She is a member of the Pioleteers Club. Mr. Winterton was graduated from Wasatch High School at Heber City, Utah, and attended the Utah State Agriculture College at Logan, Utah.

He fulfilled a two -year mis. sion in the pastern states for the Latter Day Saints Church. Since coming to Mesa more than a year ago, he has been very active in church work and is affiliated with a local business firm. Chandlerite Honored At Dancing CHANDLER. June 7-Miss Louise Esher.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Esber of Chandler, was honored with a dance party this week at the home of net sister, Mrs.

Vincent Mostre. on North Washington street. The courtesy was held on Miss Eshor's hirthday. A buffet dinner was served and many lovely gifts were displayed by the honoree. The following guests attended: Misses Louise Saba and Marjorie Ferris of Emelie Nackard and Hanna Gobins of Phoenix.

omi Rodgers, Dorothy Schriever, Virginia and Louise Esher of Chandler; Messrs. Alber Tibsherany of Mesa, George Hardin and Albert Esher of Chandler. ELSIE SAYS: THIS PIE LEMON NO COOKING! Magic Lemon Meringue Pie cups Borden's Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk cup lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon of teaspoon lemon extract 2 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons sugar Baked pie shell (8-inch) Blend Eagle Brand, lemon juice, grated lemon rind or extract. and egg yolks. (It thickens to creamy smoothness?) Pour into baked pie shell.

Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until thick and adding sugar. Bake in moderate oven 10 minutes or until brown. Chill before serving. NEWI Half-size, half- price can equals cup. EASLE Magic Recipe Leaf let on both large and small cans.

"'IF IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD!" Copyright, 1040. The Borden Compary just the top crust. ZOWIE! its like getting FREE soap every 5" washday when you use the New 1940 Rinso! WHAT A SAVING! EACH PACKAGE OF THE NEW RINSO GOES SO MUCH FARTHER THAN THE DOES LOTS MORE WORK 1 ph SAVE UP TO IN SOAP COST. AND GET A SPARKLING WHITE WASH. SAFELY! pinso the no coi ob De re: a 889 mi of of Yo to M-m-m: Cod liver oil- and they show the photographer how they young Americans demanded -and the morning.

Friends Fete New Bride GLENDALE, June 7-Mrs. Lonnie Wilkirson, the former Miss Dorothy Sell, was honored with a bridal shower last night at the home of Mrs. Horace Cypert, 50 West avenue. Mrs. Percy L.

Smith and Mrs. Lon G. Smith were cohostesses. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Others attending were Mesdames A.

M. Mansfield, Luther Harris, C. Whitaker, Conley Kosier, Jack Darnell. John Colvin, Mumford M. Smith.

Harold Cypert. Sawyer Graham, Mary Hodge, W. L. Varney, Alice Wilkirson, Carl McCoy, Robert, Crouch, I. E.

Moore, Della Jones, E. C. Brown, Dowell MeAllistor, J. D. Lynch, C.

A. Yeoman, Finley Westfall, Frank Carroll, Roy Sell, V. T. Rains, C. L.

Sparks and Wilson Thomas. Misses Loraine Croswell, Marcaret Harris, Dorothy Jones, Lois Kalas, Ruth Wilkirson. Roberta McDonald. Leona Sell. Louise Westfall, Georgia Alice Lynch and Helen Miller.

Former Schoolmates Hold Get-Together A group of former schoolmates now in the business world met Thursday evening at the Encanto Club Cafe for their third summer get -together, marking a friendship which began in high school and college day's. Hostesses at the dinner party Land and a Frances Folsom. were Misses Elizabeth Orr, Nancy Others attending were Misses Anna Wilson, Mary Baker, both Clark. Noreen Limbaugh and Rebecca Hurst, Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 Editor Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Editor Elsa Gerrells wi ar ha the mi tri of at cal pe: of pei So the an the 23 101 in fol mi ral del or col we W.

and nei by lov of cill del co: cot of tio and eon th: an lat Cameo Club Holds Hilarious 'Civic Government' In Garden A mild lampooning of city government was the basis for much hilarity last night when the Camen Club gave its annual summer guest party-a lawn fete and buffet supper at the H. C. Hicks home, Hicks east of Scottsdale. Misses Rueda and Williams had charge of preparations. The lawn was transformed into the "City of and the election of a mayor was an outstanding game of the evening.

Mrs. Bruce Hogan, club secretary, licenses as "city dispensed of jous sorts, offering a "special" on marriage licenses because of Leap Year. Guests were presented "guides to the consisting of score cards and favors combined, and then were conducted on a tour of the "tax dart game; the "hoard of education" marble game; the "highway department' -a croquet game, and other features of Cameo City, including badminton and table tennis. Buffet supper was served at "WPA after which members and their many guests en- Traditional Party Scheduled Friday The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Congregational Church will hold its annual lawn party at 8 P. m.

Friday in the garden of the A. C. Lockwood home, 84 West Cypress street. Contract, auction and bunco will be played and refreshments will be served. The party, which has been held at the home of Justice and Mrs.

Lockwood annually for more than 10 years, will be open to the public. The committee on arrangements Includes Mesdames Fred Line, William Horspool, Clyde Myers, C. N. Boynton and C. T.

Yates. Miss Phyllis Brizzee Gives Dessert Bridge MESA, June 7-Miss Phyllis Brizzee entertained with a dessert bridge party this afternoon at her home, 137 South Morris street. Guests were Mesdames Orral Daley. Sam Nelson. Howard Roherts, J.

L. Lewis, Jack Emery, Ray Killian, Grant, Macdonald, J. A. Hamblin. Lesuer, J.

A. Farnsworth, Roland Heder and J. T. LeBarron of Phoenix. Methodist League Picnics, Holds Swim CHANDLER.

June 7-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guptill and Orval A. Knox were chaperons to members of the Epworth League of the Chandler Methodist Church at a picnic and swimming party held at Chandler swimming pool Wednesday night. STUFFED CORNUCOPIAS Stuffed cornucopias are grand at a buffet They are easy to serve and to eat.

Spread a halfinch layer of jellied vegetable salad on thin slices (about 5 inches square) of boiled ham. Roll up quickly. cornucopia fashion and fasten with wood picks. Chill until. serving time and then arrange them, on a tray and garnish with hardcooked eggs stuffed with yellow cream cheese.

Chandler Girls Install Three CHANDLER, June 7-Chandler assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, met at the Masonic Hall last night for its last meeting until September. The work of the order was exemplified and officers who had been! unable to be present at the regular: installation services held in May were inducted. Officers installed were Jean Dammon, chaplain; Nancy Wolf, Immortality; and Helen Bolen, confidential observer. Color bars were awarded the fol-1 lowing girls by their mother adriser. Elsie Gophart, for services and Luella merits Henderson, received: Katherine Betty Binner, Hen- a derson, Dorothy Jones, Jerry: Lambson, Rita Murdock, Molla Ann Schuller, Edith Tate.

Dixie Wood, Lois Mae Southard. Marie Novak, Maybelle Shrewsberry Mae Doh-! son, Barcara Jones, Frankie Daly, Pauline Rucker, Nancy Wolf, Mer-1 ideth Freeman and Betty Jean Woolf. Plans were made for a tea to honor mothers Thursday, June 13, the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson.

Mae Dobson will be refreshment chairman for the tea and Edith Tate will be program chairman. Temperance Council Will Elect Monday Election of officers will feature a Temperance Council meeting at: 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Goodykoontz home, 3034 East Fillmore street. Each member has been asked to! bring a cheese glass of any size or shape and 10 cents.

After the meeting a swimming party will be enjoyed at Tempe Beach. Ail young people will be welcome to attend. To perk up sour cream dressing for a green salad, add a little grated horseradish and prepared mustard to 'cream before blending it with the vegetable. To mix cheese with other ingredients to he cooked, cut the cheese into small pieces or grate it. If the cheese is soft, press it through a coarse sieve.

HEAR THE COMPLIMENTS WHEN THEY TASTE THESE -STRAWBERRY TARTS Delicious with raspberries, too 4 cups fresh tablespoon four strawberries teasponn salt or raspberries 6 baked tart shells cup sugar cup cream, whipped Sour and salt. cup Boil gently strawberries, 2 minutes. sugar, Combine Cool. Add remaining cups strawJust berries to cooked fruit and mix carefully. before serving fill tart shells with fruit Serves mixture.

Top with whipped cream. 6. TART SHELLS 23 cups rifted cup Spry four all-purpose tablespoons cold 1 teaspoon salt water (about) Sift flour and salt together. Add of as Spry meal. and cut in until mixture is as fine tinue cutting until particles Spry are and size of Add remaining a navy mixes.) bean.

(Notice how easily Spry Sprinkle water gradually over a mixture. dnuzh. With Roll a dough fork, work lightly into St prick over with fork. Cut in 5-inch rounds and thick and outside of muffin pans. Fit dough 7 snugly pleata.

over pans, pinching into about 10 15 minutes. very Makes hot 12 oven Bake in tender, flaky tart shells. deliciounly nu pia nO str ins joyed dancing in the patio, which had been transformed for the occasion into the "town As the games progressed, winners of high scores were awarded "civic committee Members and guests attending included: Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene Mangum, Carl Sewell. Max Bateman, Carl Burk, C.

Ferrel Dana, Harold Thurston, Vernon Thurgood, Linwood Noble, Joe Dana, 'George Dana, La Verl Jarvis. Hogan, Max Marcus. Deryl Shumway, Frihoff Allen, Mahlen Simonson. Harold Rogers, Elwood Phelps, Wayne Olson and Rod Clelland. Misses Carol Driggs, Mildred Stapley, Charlotte Webb, Joyce: Hicks, Leta a Anderson, Ruby Echols, Margaret Foote, Mary Furr, Irene Jesperson, June Anderson, Clarence Rohson, Ruth Lillywhite, Gayle DeWitt, Carma Flake, Shirley Keller, Hicks and Williams.

Messrs. Douglas Dana, Orel Merrill, John Merrill, Douglas Standage, Max Webb, Orval Johnston, James Mortensen and William. Shupe. Calendar The Pueblo Grande ruins and the atory, five miles east on Washington street and the Grand Canal. are open to visitors every day from 9 a.

m. to 5. p. m. Phoenix public library, 11th avenue and Washington street, open from 9 a.

m. until 9 p. m. weekday's. Arizona Museum.

10th avenue and Van; Buren strect, open 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Monday.

Reading rooms Young Women's ChrisAssociation building. 234 West Monroe street, open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

Reading moms. Young Men's Christian Association building. Second avenue and Monroe m. street, open from 8 a. m.

10 Northeast branch of Phoenix public 11- brary. 1002 North Second street, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phoenix Federal Art Center.

702 East Adams street, open from nouft until 5 D. m. Monday to Friday: 7 10 9:30 Tuesday and Thursday: 2:30 to 5 p. Sunday: closed all day Saturday. Administration building in Botanical Garden.

Papago Park, open daily from 2 to 6 p. m. TODAY Arizona State Federation of Demorratic Women's Clubs. executive committee meeting. 10:70 a.

Hotel Adams, followed by luncheon. Phoenix auxiliary to Letter Carriers snciation. potluck dinner, 6 p. 3725 North 11th street, Such tender, flaky crust with Sprylighter cakes, too ND see how quickly they're mixed! A Spry creams so easily. Spry's purer, too, and stays fresh longer.

Here are three big extra advantages and only Spry gives all three! Change to Spry today for all baking and frying. Spryfried foods are crisp, tasty, so digestible. ani Mc ani an tu: vil Na An Be OH lea Ca re ed an 9330.