PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, .-. Oregon, Friday Morning,' February 26, 1932
-
Society News and Club
A
airs
Kensington Club
Entertained
rt.A ironslnsrton club has been
a rnest for two attractive affairs
in the past few days. Mrs. Herb
ert Hauser entertained Thursday
afternoon for an Informal social
afternoon In compliment to the
.i-n ., Mm. J. N. Bishop, Mrs.
v -P. Adams, and Mrs. Lenore
o.,v aneclal rnests.
At the tea hour Mrs, Bishop
and Mrs. Charles Pratt assisted
m Hauser in serving. Mrs.
Charles Hudklns will be hostess
In two -weeks ror a special ivj
for the club.
Recently Mrs. F. S. Anunsen
and Mrs. T. S. Roberts enter
tain, for members of the Ken-
tnrtnn clnb. their husbands and
rw additional guests at the
Roberts studio complimenting the
birthday of Prof. Roberts ana air.
Aniinsen. This affair is an an-
anal one and anticipated by all
concerned. The evening was spent
Informally with games, conversa
tion, music and refreshments at
a late hour. Birthday, cakes
complimented the honored
nests. ...
Additional guests for this were
Mr and Mrs. R. G. Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wles of Portland.
Oak Point Independence Ru
ral Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Whipple Tuesday
afternoon, with the president,
Mrs. J. W. Walker In the chair.
The women plan to giTe a 7
o'clock dinner with an appropriate
program for their husbands and
families In the near future.
Olive M. Doak, Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, February 26l
North Salem W. C. T. U. institute at Jason Lee
church, opening session, 10 o'clock; covered dish lunch
eon, 12:30 o'clock; Miss Daisy Frederick, speaker, on
"W. C. T. U. Work In South Africa". 7:30 o'clock gold
medal contest.
Leslie Can Do class of Leslie church to hold post
poned meeting at 6:30 o'clock no-host dinner, followed
by program, in church parlors.
Court street Christian church entertaining with a
social evening in church parlors, 8 o'clock; all members
of church and friends are invited.
Y. M. C. A. Friday evening lobby program, 8:00
o'clock; special musical program under ' direction of
Prof. Cameron-Marshall of Willamette university. Pub
lic invited.
Past Matrons of Eastern Star, 7:30 o'clock dinner
with Mrs. Ida Godfrey.
Three Links club hostess to F. L. club, 7:30 o'clock,
club parlors.
Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodman of the World
social evening at Fraternal temple; all members and
friends invited.
Mrs. A. A. Lee hostess to members of Woman's Bi
ble class of First M. E. church, at her home 1515 State
street, 2:36 o'clock. -
Past Matrons club with Mrs. Ida Godfrey, for 7:30
o'clock dinner; hostesses, Mrs. Lotta Smith, Mrs. Alice
Meyers, Mrs. Jessie Follis, Mrs. Emma Marphy Brown.
Saturday, February 27
Salem Woman's club; American Homes department
in charge of program, Miss Clarlbell Nye, speaker.
Sunday, February 2$
Young People's Forum of First Methodist church,
invited to spend informal evening at residence of Prof,
and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, following League Hour.
! Mrs. C. M. Casement
I Is Hostess
Mrs. C. H. Casement enter-
evening with a "800" party in Klle!: H1.
At the luncheon hour 'Mrs. Case! ShJlP-SiJ
KrC K. T. Club'
Meets
Mrs. R. O. Krlesel entertained
for members, of the K. C. K.T.
club at her borne Thursday after
noon. An Informal afternoon of
eonrersatlon and sewing was con
cluded with refreshments. Mrs.
Laura Shields, a special guest for I
the afternoon assisted Mrs. Krle
sel at the tea hour.
Guests present were Mrs. Bert
Leona Townsend,
Donnell, Mrs. Nellie
WASHINGTON
X
ment was assisted by Mrs
Scott.
O. L.
Clark, Mrs. Hattie Glvens. Mrs.
Fred Barker, Mrs. Otto Schell-J
it it-, m.. ...
ft,,..,. .,., I iuvuifwu uu
r "XT?.- Mrs. Krlesel.
Mrs. T. C. OJcIntyTe. will be
were Mrs. Y. M. Brooks, .Mrs. O
Dr. "W. H. Lytle, stata veteri-
narianr Thursday received a let
ter from T. E. Inman, agent for
the Oregon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation company at
Granger, Wash., that hay is
available there at $9 per ton on
cars.
The freight rate from Granger
to Bend la $f.80, which .would
make the total' cost of the hay
SI 5.80 per ton.
Tha letter was received ; here
following reports that there was
a Jay shortage in certain sections
of central ' Oregon. . with vthe re
sult that livestock men. Vera pay
ing as high as $20 per ton for
hay to tide over their animals
until the grass season.
"WAR" ENDS "RUSTLING"
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Or
ganization has abont solved an
other Florida farm problem.
County Agent E. P. Scott reported
that Escambia county stockmen
declared "war" on cattle thieves
when they organized a county as- -soclation,
and that many have
been convicted.
The guest list Included Mr.
and Mrs. Y. M. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Foley, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Nummel, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. George Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses,
and Mrs O. L. Scott.
Birthday Anniversary
r lttingly Observed
Mrs. R. C. Hunter entertained
with a family birthday dinner
i party with covers for eight Wed
nesday night complimenting Mr.
Mrs. T. A. Raffety is
Club Hostess
A. direct descendant of John Wash
ington, George Washington's only
uncle, Miss Fanny Washington
(above), of New York, is an ar
dent worker in the movement to
bring; to the American people a
better understanding of our first
President on his bicentennial year.
Mrs. T. A. Raffety entertained
for her bridge club Thursday
with an attractive 1 o'clock
luncheon and an afternoon of
cards. Mrs. Ray Abst will be . v ;t D
hostess to the group . in two i6tCniK3LIl KSL1T1
weeks.
Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mrs.
F. E. Mercer were special guests.
Club members were Mrs. R. Lee
Wood. Mrs Jessie Darby, Mrs.
Three Times as
Heavy as Here
Hunter's birthday. Following thelOra Laird. Mrs. Max Abst, Mrs. I Salam'a average rainfall of 4B
ainner nour a group or mends I Charles oannei, Mrs. c. u. ua-1 inches looks - very paltry corn-
came in to surprise "Mr. Hunter. I briel, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mrs.
Cards were in play and at mid-1 Claude Lester, Mrs. William El
night a surprise luncheon was I Us, Mrs. P. J. Meany and Mrs.
served. - T. A. Raffety.
ftnata wfcn 9tlA m HTi I
and Mr. VJ. J. T.1l1nnl XI r
I and Mn lt r tv! ir I Brush College A delightful
Mm ninii rwt tu an a' um affair of February 21 was the
pared to the precipitation record
ed tn certain sections of Alaska.
Ralph Kletiing, who made a trip
to that country last summer and
at one time lived there five years.
has been telling about Ketchi
kan's precipitation for months
but fellow Lions club members
H. O. White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank bthda7' dinnr 5lT.enin would not believe his story
J
Lamia. ISr and Mm Col P.H.n I Off H. M. Buell at MS IJrusn C'OI-
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lletz, and le ome.
small Janice and Caroline Curtis. Tne UMt Included the
honor., guest, H. M. Buell, and
Mimhn of th nh,iii IaJm his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E.
. ... - . . o I M T Ma1 Ta1.iI
AMIAWAn .... . . u .
""ir'.S. 5!? .SI2 in compHmen't to Wash- r. .nd Mrs. Arthur Buell of
Now in a letter received from
the Ketchikan chamber of com
merce the full facts come out
The Alaskan city in the year
1920, one with unusual preciplta
tlon, had a recorded rainfall of
158.71 lnehes. For the. month
of August of lhat year tUe down
pour was 33.90 Inches. On Au
es on August .
Aurora. Social life Is given a
Olympla, Wash., Mr. , And Mrs
v.tAi-dtBA nift an liwlta- arrival or airs, .unver . uuuer, aioy me uuuo ai me noma or ,.. rA v.n.J. v.n o.u I Nathan Bnell and daughter Joan
:,,.y-v.-r- w---. -v-r- Jl 0rn d' fc.f. HttlA TnklA Am LmkImuh Wli.Mi.T uu" f f""- I. t a -- pour wu ao.vv incni. uu ga
llon was exienaea irom ine wa tI i nTm v.h iftVnJm uiain, Heien McCiond, Edith Mc-l , ..1 V1 "uu gust 5, 1920, the precipitation in
urove ciuo 10 auena me au uj -6- .-w . r' . Kiroy, uaisy Mcintyre. and Cora duhu uu uugw one day was more than eight
meeting 01 me.r eaeraiea -u w. . . jKiinuuieuu wcro ina vy van rert were m enarge or tne I J mua tvsJ " o". i inches while the nrior day 7.10
at oak orove reoruary za. i v-unc. v"". .UB 03iaiaui, uooiesses, ran. neu- I program wnich was given for the I na Mrs l-ota omnn na enn- i in-ho- 0f rin fell and 437 inch
Fror. Foroes irom me MBn-iouj ui """ -""""" rj uvlui, ana juiss nazei uiay- entertainment or the rebekahs. I oren, uoreen, nowira ana uum
mouth Normal gave an Interesting fnoon a few of Mrs. Cutler s irienas pool, to Medames Neva McKen- Odd Fellows and visitors. Alma 1 Brush College.
talk on equalness of opportunity were invited to tne preuy ssirayer tie, Alice Adams, Catherine Slit- Henderson, Eileen Morred, Miss
ka fri orhrtrti ir q w. I home for an afternoon of bridge. I tenhart. Mina Dewolf Ida Mcr. Ir.Hffin imiF ThtA ui,.
ivia..nn invitod th clnh to Those motoring over from here I thnr. and llttla danhtpr rtnria lm T.ntw ur n stA,h't , n I Rickreall Mr. and Mrs. Joe
-uh h.- ,t th tit roniiar I nor Mr E fi. Robimon. Mrs. U. I F.tipn Pari wiimn T.ffor Maria t. ei.u, ' ii.'.i,'w.a i... West entertained at dinner on
meeting March 8. Eiler, Mrs. A. U Strickland ana ciaypool, Margaret McManus, party will be an event of next ia
Mn. j. w. ssaaier. 1 reari uatea. coieman. Mr ttv. i urnndav ntrht t tha Tia Wl v 0
ti J 1TinA- on 1 ana. and thm Hflaaoa fmnou T of. I llr,i. nn)civTi a .tiilrmon f I an mother, Mr. and MrS. T. W.
jMemoers ui me "uu ir"'''' Stripfciand pntfirtained with' a uer. and Marie de LesDlnasse. the committee which Includes all
Forum of the First Methodist pretty ioncheon honoring Mrs. The next meeting will be unmarried women of the lodge,
church are invited to spend the t, ,nft-. w fnnr tahlM of March 9 at the home of Mra.
l-enlar leazne hour. 6:30 to I . . . ' . . .1 . - i t . I Pniom o n wuv .- I rm i.i, naiu mil ui.. f,
" " ' 1 nrinro -vi r. uiifr receiveu - a m uucu iui biju mi.. jA,,a?9 mmo a . . n ni .
Margaret McManus as assistant Layton entertained at the Davies VZ.TLZ' i
hostesses. I home on Cottage street Wednes
day afternoon in eomplimeflt to a
Say "Gear-ar-dellj" t$ your grocer
TO THE WOMEN WHO HAVE SHOWN
SO MUCH INTEREST THIS WEEK.1
You have cen Ghirardelli't at the Cooking School,
and we know you have been interested. We hope
you find, as millions have, that GhirardelH's saves
time and tastes better. Why not try saying "Gear-ar-delly"
to your grocer . . . right nowr
GHIRARDELLI'S
GiCHOCOIATE
7:30 on
home of Prof, and Mrs. T. 8
Roberts on Summer &treet. Mu
sical program will
by Prof. Roberts.
guest of honor prize, Mrs. Homer
Kruse of Wilsonville, first, and
Mrs. Walter Greene second prices.
Burch.
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Burch and
sons Robert and Harold of Rick-
Portland, Miss Luella Reinholz of
Sheridan, Mrs. W. H. Squier and '
be rendered Pres6nt were MrB Qwen Cutler,
Mrs. H. Strayer. Mrs. C. Shewey,
Keizer The Keizer ladles' aid was spent In playing
UJ uvvu ill cuuiyiimcu. lis m i t.1 -m if.vi.. . . . . v .
group of friends. The .afternoon Mohler and tne host
500". Win-
by Miss
V;.':...Jr was entertained Thursday all day Utn, wVr hlid
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forrest Kruse Mra. Walter' Grimm Mrs. by Mr8' F- E- ETans her "l9" Myrtle Burk, and Mrs. Ellen Lov
have had as their recent house rEe'B5 Mr P Q Ottoway, w Kinkald. A cafeteria Ull. Guests were Mrs. Lora Turley,
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russel For
rest of St Helens, and Mr. and
and hostess.
Mrs. Elmo - McMillan enter
tained Wednesday afternoon with
JSi. Kj. rsrauil, .tin. r . V- n oj , i .y, . . " VI t cuucouaj aimmwu Willi
Mrs. J. W. Skdler, Mrs. B. Stoner. .ncCei!?n "ed . .M"' uih Un attractive tea In compliment
Mrs. C. Galbreatb, Mrs.
rs. A. U. iieu 01 lasuv,. ... r, B.
Bell is a sister or Mr. Forrest ana J;.. Tr lOOIf'. arron rooie ana son and the hostesses.
Russell Forrest la a son of
and Mrs. Forrest.
Mr.
John ""?Ts. O'Brien. Mrs. Ellen Lovell. Mrs. to. her cousin. Miss Norma Swan-
"xa- " Clarence a He narles. Miss Myrtle BttrK .nn v.. v.-
. I - - vvuj nuv aaw acaa tmiuuk
from her home in lone, Oregon.
Mix Svincnn rofnrno1 tn ioi"
independence xne tern anni-
uiesy, airs, norau wrgen, Gerald. Mrs. Rt Mlnn
McAllister. Mrs. Eller and Mrs. David, Mrs. Robert McClay. Lois
Pattern
The near future holds several m,TV
home Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Dalton enter
tained with an attractive St. Pat-
rick'a hrldeA aftArnnnn tn i-nm.
Woodhnrn.Ahnnt in w wy . V-f"",'"" P"meni to a group or friends
1 1 V9I inn incniH or an inieresuux
Benson' s
Bread . .
is best for the
children's
lunch basket
it?s wholesome
and pure!
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D.
D. Craig assisted the hostess at
the tea hour.
Klngwood The Book and
Thimble club meeting which was
postponed on account of tha ill
ness of tha prospective hostess,
Mrs. Rose Damrell will be held.
Thursday afternoon, March 3, at
the home of Mrs. Conrad Fox Jun-
1 Mrs. C. Hamilton of Salem.
Monmouth President and Mrs.
The near ruture noios several BllTen MnL Q N Thompson andK, PL,. uuiwm ic P at the
other affairs of unusual interest. the hostesse Mr.. Vn? l.cA !7. "mr l.'J tae
Kinkaid. rSi. M ri rMwXf:
I AAA I A Ul"XUlrUUtia W vuuw mm mm
Klngwood Mrs. Robert Hall
laftemooik for members of the mem 'tn? N. A. sewing proam the speaker of which
t ..Jti 9,ioi vau Mnh nM.nnT.-.cuu ui meir irienas. met at tne l n..i u.r.mn.nt nt a
ses to roll call honored George noma or Mrs. Edna Bayers on pollce foree Who addressed the
Washington. Mrs. B. B. FlackJYong street Wednesday after- hrge audience of the character
will be responsible for entertain- noon, r resem were Mrs. Margaret Gf George Washington and tra
ment features at the two next I Algulne, Mrs. Edna Patterson, I ternalism.
meetings. . . Laura Rice, Mra Mary Krai I- Musle was provided by Guild's
Members enjoying the after-leek, Mrs. Rose GIbbens, Mrs. Dora orchestra for the nrorram and
noon were Mesdames Albert Beck-1 Gibbens, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. dancing afterward. Mrs. C. W.
man, W. B. Baker, Glenn L. Ad-1 Maude Sayre. Mrs. Beatrice Im- Irvine sanr two aoloa. She was
ams, Avery L. Applewhite, Ber-1 pecorn, Mrs. Faye Dowe, Mrs. Mol- accompanied by Mrs. Valen Guild I lor.
nara Benson, iaeoaore cwnara, u OlDSon, Mrs. Anna Lacy, Mrs. on the piano and Mr. Guild on
b. a. rjiiva, xuKonw nreus, jc.u- uertna JJraav. Mrs. Vic Marshal, tn a violin. Mlsa Ellxaneth Baker I fr. "A. A T ,a ui
ward Flnley, Karl P. Mobley, G. Mrs. J. M. Stanton and the host- and Mian lnn Moota entertained 1
E. Vosburgh. J. A. Yantiss and esses. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Galer. I at readings. class of the First Methodist
the hostess, Mrs. Hall. I I Tv., nrnirr.m fallowed bT UhnrA it ht.
Special gUestS, WhO With Mrs. I Ralom 7nnfa 1uK rMATAd fh I o Kannna sanad hn TrtVi!an kr.T.I.. . . n .r,i.,i.
pebs assisted the hostess In serv- announcement at the Thursday Sisters. , '
i?5a. W r.Ld ..V11 and noon meeting from the Y. W. C. . Mrr. C. W. Tlbbit of South 13th
I a. oeneiit committee mat isir.&u Mr. ana Mrs. A. a. uueiiroy i street left Thursday to SDend a
had been realized on the benefit I were dinner hosts to their bridge I month with her son, D. B. Tlbbit
I T.QTICril rl IV"6'"1 fc"Cll 1DI WCCIV. A HOI- UUO Cl UlgUl, UU IU1- lOI UaaianO,
.1 Vi . .v """" egation of the local club plan to lowing this bridge was in play at
--iVII--- a"end the third birthday cele- three ables. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mrs. Walter Spaulding will
UuZ ir, Vrvi" teon of the Portland club Sun- Smith held winning scores for have as her guest today Mrs. Jack
TW YrZ "V ,C"r r: y night. ithe evening of cards. "Stranix of Silverton.
neaa or tne music department of
the Oregon Normal school last
year.
Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and
Miss Dorothy Thompson of Seat
tle are the guests for a few days
of Mrs. Effle Ireton, mother of
Mrs. Thompson. The visitor will
be remembered by many friends
as Minnie Ireton.
VITAMIII B III DIM
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has "Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron lor Blood
You can rest assured that your children will be full of en
ergy and pep when you fill their lunch kit with Benson's
bread.
It's wholesome, it's light and tasty and the kiddies will
LIKE it.
Miss Brown of The Statesman-Safeway cooking school rec
ommends it. Come and watch her make Benson's Bread into
real appetizing, filling sandwiches as well as dainty sand
wiches for teas and parties.
order it from your grocer
BAKED IN SALEM
By ANNE ADAMS
A model with details that slen
derise the figure. The unbroken
v bodice line from neck to skirt
seam is most becoming- to the
larger woman, and the pointed I One of the functions of Vitamin
seaming adds length and. detracts Bis to help tone the intestinal tract,
from hip width. The graceful ja- and promote elimination. Now, lab
bots. in contrasting color, cover oratory experiments show KelloCTr's
the full bust, and carry out the I Aix-Bran contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition. AuBaAN brines a
plentiful supply of lralk,mich
provides the 'ballast" needed to ex
ercise tha intestines.
This "bulk" in AlX-BaxN Is simi
lar to that of lettuce. Inside tha
body, it is different from the way
general idea of pointed lines.
The sleeves are-flared and look
very well over arms that may be
a bit stout. This frock is lovely
In sheer crepe.
Pattern 2188 is obtainable only
ill sixes 38, 40, 42, 44, 41, 4J,
10. Sise 38 requires 3 3-4 yards
faff ft 1 1 - . I . .
7" V "uric, yy yara con- in It at
,?ar"?f.?0! "te slS a .oft
glTen 7 i mass wmcn genuy clears me inm-
viues ox . -wanes, outxiu cwuoe
processes make AxL-Bbak finer.
milder, more palatable,
Another Healthful element
brought by Aix-Bran is iron. Testa
show this cereal baa twice as much
usable iron as the same weight of
peei irver,
Check common constipation
with its freauent headaches, loss of
appetite and energy- by eating
this delicious 'cereal; : How zmcch
pksasanter than taking piBs and
orugs so oi ten habtt-iormlng.
; Just eat two tablespoonfuls daHy
r sumcient to overcome most types
of constipation. If your intestinal !
trouble is not relieved tats way, i
your doctor.
AnnetiaingTedpeaontlieredand-
pra paekmse, t Ilada by Kellogg
Seaa tifua ctiU la trelng at
Uibim (Mia pnterrad), for Mel.
pattora. Writ plainly y0nr aama
a4dreM and itjla aniabr. B nn
la tUta six wanted,
Tfca aew-tprinr ftion eatkloc
la bow wady; Thii bawOfol. oC
Tin I book offon S3 pares of ehia,
aatheatie Abb A (Urn etylaa for
adalta sad children. Tha aaweat
fraek for afternoon, evening aa4
part wear, oiqoliite lingerie, at
etJ7, boaea dresief end ador
able kiddie modeli are featnred
all personalty ehosea " by Aaa
dMB and all feihloneble. praetl
aal and eaiy and iaespeasiT la
sake. Send for t,u mi itm
t eatalof, fifteen eealt. Oatalaf
aad eattera tacetker. tmt..fa,
fsata. Address aU nail aad orders
ta Tha Stateamaa ratten SaparV
Mat. S4S Wan 17U Street, ew
"Kitchen'testecT for every kind of baking
3 I A
We recommend that you try Gold enter your home. Each batch must
Ifcdal "Kitchen-tested" Flour bake out perfectly, This is why,
he most popular brand we carry. Gold Medal Kitchen-tested" Flour
For this flour iKitchen-tested',! cuts baking failures in half. Order
foreTery kind of baking. Cooking H sack from ua today. Use it for all
jtxperts bake pies, pastries, cakea- your baking. We will refund your
Everything with every batch of' money if it does not always give
this flour before, it is allowed to uniformly perfect baking results.
I
i
All grocers in this territory-
are bereby aothorked te fafaad to aay wmaaaer, ae pro,iJed above.
tae anaulactarara at Uokl Medal noar wtU Ttunbnrsa for tha
.
2V
euantoy maraad with customer's naiaa, addreea, towa aad state,
with a Statement by the customer girtec the reason far the re
Hetty CrecbeBjUloBaXlw' Csuncuk
Csld Sledjd swtboritw en baking :
and obi cooldng wi3 gladly help cooking school ezpierts
tsnd housewivea, too with timely snggestkes on any spe
ciSe food problem or entire menus Tor eccaomkal Jtoime
testis and uniqnepsrty plans and eaintka. Simply addresa
Betty Crocker, General MiTla, UJoMspoliav llfanvsott.
rMmHy Cnthm rOr"--wy Wmbmifmi ftUtj atnfaf 1 9:X
Cakes made widi
Oeei Medal Caka
lear ara tha
iac ssm
rpaftr-
CVma8S Wtrt VttlmM
cS-
OHMiyirC
GLAZED HAM
A professional glaze may be had on a ham
if you pour about a cupful of Max-i-muM
syrup oyer it during the last: half hour of baking.
To prepare a raw ham for baking place it in
cold water, heat slowly and simmer gently until
tender, allowing 25 min. to the pound. Remove
the rind, place the ham in an open baking pan,
and pour over it enough syrup to coat the out
side. Babe for about 30 min. in a medium oven
(350F.) Add just enough water in the bottom
of the pan to keep the syrup from burning;
This will give that beautiful glaze that
every well-dressed ham should wear.
Max-f-muM Syrup, a blend of pure
cane and maple sugars, has such
a variety of uses in the daily menu
that we all should know more about
them. Call at your nearest Safeway
store for a jug or'tin today.
Max-i-muM Syrup is used ex
clusively in recipes demon-
strated at j The Statesman-
Sjfafeway Cooking School.
in amnio viees
e.