Tfcs OItEGOri STATESMAN, Szisrv Oregon, Saturday Homing September 25, 1S3J
PAG 2 riY2
1
Society . .Clubs
Music
Formal Affair
Will Honor
Faculty
ON tonight's eocial calendar Is
the formal reception for
which Dr. and Mrs. Brace R.
Baxter will be hosts at Lausanne
hall in compliment to the new
faculty members of the univer
sity. Hours for the affair are from
8 to 10 o'clock. This night has
been set aside as "Community
j Niglit" and Dr. and Mrs. Baxter
i are extending a cordial invita
tion through the press to all
townspeople who will have their
first opportunity to meet the new
faculty members. All friends of
the university, faculty members,
; students and members of the
board of trustees are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ernest C. Richards will
; introduce to the reciving line
which will include Dr. and Mrs.
-Bruce R. Baxter, Dr. and" Mrs.
i Lyman White, professor of his
tory; Dr. and Mrs. Chester Luth-
! er. professor of mathematics; Dr.
and Mrs. Verne Bane, professor
f education; Mrs. Gail R. Royer,
women's physical education di
rector; Forrest Mills, assistant
librarian; Mr. and Mrs. James
; Tate Rubey, city librarian, . and
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lear.
-
Mrs Robert Ramsden
Entertains Club
Mrs. Robert Ramsden will hon
or members ol her bridge club
Tuesday night when she enter
tains at her home on Center
street. f
Zinnias and marigolds will be
the featured flowers. Miss Kreta
Jam will assist the hostess at the
supper hour.
Members of the bridge club are
Mrs.. Donald Deckenbach, Mrs.
Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. T. Harold
Tonilinson. Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Miss Kreta Jam,
Miss Isobel George and Mrs.
Ramsden. . .
t fir. and Mrs. H. J. Cfements left
last night for St. Paul, Minn. Dr.
Clements will attend medical
meetings In St. Paul and Rochest
er, Minn. ; .
Clifford Osborn. son of Mrs.
Arazel Osborn . and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris, has
left to attend the Y.M.C.A. school
in Portland.
Pattern
- r:
By ANNE ADAMS ?
Whether. Little Ster's of back
to-school ace. or younger, she'll
lova this cunning school or play
frock You'll have as much fun
making it as she will have wear
ins it. for this Anne Adams frock
H e a s y as can be to cut and
stitch! See the clever choice of
sle-eyes, interesting yoke-panel
above those four fall pleats, and
trim Peter Pan collar. Your
"young hopeful" will be the ;envy
of lier classmates in this dashing
model! Make her a short-sleeved
version in printed cotton or
bright challis for early Autumn
wear, and another long-sleeved
version in wool crepe or jersey
for'chilly Winter days. ,
Pattern 41"7 is available in
sizes 2. 4. 6, 8 and -10. Size 6
takes 2 U yards 36 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structions included. V
Send riFTEE.V CENTS (15) In
coins M'ltinpi (eoini preferred) for
this Ann. Adams pattern; Write plaia
l name. dlrea sad style owHer.
BE SCBE TO STATE 8tZE.
fiend lor too' eepr of our NEW
AFXB ADAMS PATTERS BOOK,
just entl See the latent Fall, fathiona,
fabrics, accessories 1 Learn hew eas
ily ro fcev. emeri new frocks.
dashing new cost er suit, blouses,
skirts, heosedrcsses. Models ttf flatter
ry tjpe snd f from.Uny tod
dler te matrons loafing for that slim
and vonthfut look! BOOK FIFTEEN ;
rCEXTa PATTER f FIFTEEN CENTS.
'TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Oregoa
Statesman Pattern Dept.. I5 S""
Commercial street, Salem, Ore. Make
accessary nclosnres. Tour order wul
be promptly attended to. . .
Orders customarily are filled eritn
tsi fenr days from time received hy
The Statesman.
I'M J !
&
News
Landon's Niece
i
One of Gov. Alfred M. Landon's
ISancy Relf, niece of the Kansas chief executive, wbo is a student at
the University of California at Berkeley. "Of course, I hope my un
cle will be elected, she told reporters. "I think he is a very fine
man." Nancy is now "Xo. 2" co-ed Landon rooter, following in the
footsteps of Peggy Ann Landon,
a student at the University of
News Photo.."
In ithe Valley
Slocum-Eastman
Wedding is Today -
Silverton At a beautifullr ap
pointed home wedding Saturday at
4 o'clock,! Miss Billie Eastman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Eastman, will be married to Kel-
sey siocum , of Portland, son oi
the late Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Siocum
of Hood River.
Rev. George H. Swift of St.
Paul's church at Salem, 'will read
the Episcopalian marriage service
before the living room fireplace.
White autumu flowers and tall
lighted tapers in silver candelebra
will be used in decorations.
Miss Margaret Keene will at
tend the bride and Norman East
man, brother of the bride, will at
tend the groom. Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron will play the wedding
marches, i
Following the ceremony, a re
ception will be given at the home
to -which 50 close friends have
been invited.
Assisting at the urn will be Mrs.
C. W. Keene, Mrs. R, W. Earl of
Portland will cut ices. Miss Eliz
abeth. Keene will be in charge of
the punch bowl and Mrs. Blanche
Brown will cut the cakes. Assist
ing in serving will be Miss Fran
ces Keene, Miss Jane Evenson and
Ruth Hubbs.
After a short wedding trip, the
young couple will make their
home
at
Portland o nMarquam.
hill.
Lebanon The Priscilla club
held its first meeting, following
the summer vacation, at the home
of the president, Mrs. Lee Bilyeu
Wednesday.
The chief diversion was the in
troduction of "My Unknown
Friend" and brought many sur
prises. ', x -
Miss Ilaverland Beconfcs
Bride Tuesday
i -
The First Evangelical church
was the scene of an impressive
ceremonyj Tuesday night which
united in marriage Miss Verna
Haverland. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Haverland, and Mar
vin Kuchera of Farmington, Minn.
The alter was banked with
palms, ferns, and large baskets of
autumn ffowers and lighted with
candelabra. Rev. J. E. Campbell
officiated.
Mrs. Herbert Bennett played the
organ and i Mrs. J. E. Campbell
sang. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
simple formal gown of white bro
caded satin with a Queen Eliza
beth collar and a long train, the
lace veil! attached to the cap by
a wreath of orrange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Talisman, roses.
Mrs. Walter Lamkin was mat
ron of honor for her consin. Her
frock was of green satin with a
small train. She carried an arm
bouquet of orchid and yellow ast
ers and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Norville Gleason and Mrs.
Ivan Osterman were bridesmaids.
Their frocks were of violet taf
feta trimmed in serese red sashes.
They also carried arm bouquets of
orchid and- yellow asthers and
chrysanthemums.
Little f Miss Jerry Lamkin was
flower girl and wore an orchid
frock made the same as those of
the bridesmaids. She carried a
basket of rose petals.
Maynard Haverland acted as
best man. Ushers were Howard
Lamkin,! Ivan Osterman, Norville
Gleason and Walter Lamkin.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
William ? Hartman. Those, pre
siding and serving were Mrs. L.
L. Hockett, who cut the bride's
cake, Mrs. Art Peters, who pour
ed. Miss Leone Lawrence, who
ent the fees. Miss Helen Lytle,
Miss Elva Ault and Miss Norma
Redwing.
For traveling Mrs. Kuchera sel
ected a i brown suit with brown
accessories. After a honeymoon
at the Oregon beaches, the couple
will be- at home, at 415 Marlon
street. I
and Features of Interest to Women
in California
most loyal California supporters is
the candidate's attractive daughter,
Kansas. International Illustrated
.
Social Realm
Bride-Elect is
; if ; - :i:
Honored at Shower
Mt.. Angel Miss Rosalia Wei
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Wei ton, was given a bridal
Bhower by friends and relatives in
the dining hall of St. Mary's
school Wednesday night.
Games and cards were played
during the greater part of the ev
ening, after which the bride-elect
was presented a large array of
beautiful gifts. Miss Charlotte
Kruse received i the prize in the
games, Miss Elizabeth Unger for
high score in bridge, and Miss
Gertrude Walker, the draw prixe.
Lunch was served by the host
esses who Included Mrs. ' August
Scharbach, Mrs. William Predeek,
Mrs. R. J. Welton, Mrs. E. P.
Scharbach. Mrs. Dave Shepherd,
Miss Adele Zollner, Miss Irene
Zollner, Mrs. Louis Schaecher,
Miss Margaret Mncken, Miss Mar
garet Welton, all of Mt. Angel and
Mrs. Roy Manegre of St. Paul.
Miss Welton's marriage to Al
bin Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bean, will take place Mon
day, September 28, in St. Agatha's
Catholic church, Portland.
Jefferson At a ouiet wedding
ceremony at the First Christian
church parsonage in Salem, Wed
nesday evening, September 23,
Miss Sylvia Vasek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vasek, and
Donald Boyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Boyer, were united
in marriage. Rev. Guy Drill read
the marriage service.
The bride was dressed in a blue
dress and wore white accessories.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. are
graduates of the Jefferson high
school, and are popular among the
younger set. Following a week's
trip to Ths Dalles and Prineville
they will make their home on the
Val Fisher farm near Jefferson,
e a
Woodburn Mrs. Alfred Juve
was honored with a gift shower
Monday night at her home south
west of town.- Many attractive
gifts were presented and a social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Nora Broyles,
Myrtle Hall, Mabel Jackson, Mona
Doss, Margaret Jackson, Freda
Hall. Nona Otjen and Beulah Les-sard.
''J ' ,r -" ; I
if. . ; '-U
y- - I r
Laura! Wheeler Pattern
. Cross Stitch Ball Pup
Pattern 1091
"Sturday and staunch he
stands" . . . this Ball pup, and al
ways on guard, whether yon work
his likeness on pillow or picture.
Easy eight-to-inch crosses, done in
appropriate "doggy" colors of cot
ton, silk or wool, make him truly
realistic, and provide yon with a
lovely gift for Christmas, or for
.MAXINE BUREN
Bride-Elect Feted
By Mrs. Mink
Recently
MISS LUCILLE ROLOW, popu
lar bride - elect of Maurice
Heater, was honored recent
ly at a bridge party for which
Mrs. LeRoy Mink was hostesses
at her home.
Zinnias, asters and marigolds
were effectively arranged anout
the rooms and on the serving
table. At the supper hour Miss
Rolow was presented with a
shower of gifts. Honors for
bridge went to Miss Shirley
Knighton and Miss Virginia Was-
sam.
Those . bidden to honor Miss
Rolow were Miss Janet Frye, Miss
Irma Martin, Miss Shirley Knigh
ton, Miss Rachael Gardner, Miss
Virginia Wassam, Mrs. Morse
Stuart and Mrs. Richard Pitcher.
Miss Rolow's marriage will be
an important event oi Sunday,
October 18. at the Knight Mem
orial church.
Tea for Mrs. Cole
At Chambers Home
Cards have been issued for an
informal afternoon next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. G. F. Cham
bers. ? Mrs. Douglas McKay and
Miss Dorothea Stensloff will also
act as assisting hostesses. The af
fair will honor Mrs. William S.
Cole who has recently moved to
Salem to make her home.
Over 130 invitations have been
mailed. Honrs tor calling will be
from three to six o'clock.
LeRoy Rickey will leave Sun
day for Oregon State college
where he will enroll for his soph
omore year in civil engineering.
Ralph Sturgis, Romeo and Norden
Gouley returned Monday from a
hunting trip in the John Day
country. ,
Advertising Law
Changes Opposed
Opposition was expressed Fri
day noon at the meeting of the
Salem Ad club to the proposed
amendment to the state constitn.
Hon which provided for a radical
change in advertising and at the
same time repealing all of the
provisions on advertising as pro
vided by the state state consti
tution. ! ,
The club had discussed this pro
posed amendment at a former
meeting but did not take action
until yesterday noon. Several
weeks ago the Business M e n's
league had expressed disapproval
of the proposed amendment to the
constl'ution.
The club's objection to repeal
ing all present law on advertis
ing and substituting the proposed
amendment is the fact that while
it mentions truthful advertising,
the general opinion is that ad
vantage could be taken of such a
law and advertising mostly would
be part truth and some fact, and
thus stated wonld be wholly mis
leading. Another objection of the Ad
club to the proposed amendment
to the state constitution is that
all legal restraint would be re
moved from a wide range of ev
er y-day advertising.
Successful Mink
Farm Conducted
By Keizer Folks
KEIZER, Sept. 25. As a div
ersion from fruit growing and
general farming, Robert McClay
and his son. Will are engaged in
raising mink.
Fourteen of t h e animals, all
Alaskan, were purchased a year
ago. They now have 84. The
first pen built was 18x60 feet. A
new one 18x72 feet is just com
pleted. Each mink has a separate
screened in room.
They are fed chicken, fiah and
some grain. Many people call to
see them as they are interesting
little creatures.
one who's bavins a birthday soon,
Pattern 1091 comes to yon with
a transfer pattern of a dog 9x12 H
Inches; a color chart ' and key;
material requirements; Illustra
tions of all stitches needed. :
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Salem. Oregon.
Write plainly PATTERN NUM
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Women's Editor,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
flours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a.m.
to 12 pan. and a to S p.m. every day bat Saturday. Oa
Saturday, they are 9 mja, to 12 noon and 1 pan. to
0 p.lU.
Monday, September 28 ;
Woman's Republican study club at home Mrs. C. P.
Bishop at 2:30 p. m.
Women of the Rotary meet for luncheon at Mrs. J. E.
Godfrey's, 601 N. Winter at 1:15 p. m,
. Tuesday, September 29
Juvenile Neighbors of the Woodcraft will meet for
election of officers at the Fraternal temple at 4 p. m.
Italian Talks Are
To Be Heard
On Radio
A SPECIAL radio program from
Italy is to be sponsored by the
Italian Federation of Business
and Professional Women Monday,
September 28, from 6 to 7:30 p.
m. l
American women are requested
to arrange meetings for this time
in homes or club rooms where
all-wave radios are available.
Tune in on short wave station
2RO at 25.40 meters, 11810 KC.
"Educational methods in Ital
ian Schools," will be the subject
of the address which will be fol
lowed by Italian folk songs sung
by well known artists.
The object of these broadcasts
is to promote good will and un
derstanding and to encourage re
unions in various groups. Other
broadcasts are planned for later
in the season.
j
Street Ordinance
Comes up; Rarity
The city council next month
will be called on for the first
time in four years to pass a street
assessment ordinance. Deputy Re
corder Alfred Mundt announced
yesterday. At that time the city
street department's bill for
$1572.25 for paving Fairmount
avenue for one block north from
Lincoln street will be submitted
for approval. The city's last pre
vious paving job was on Cherry
avenue in 1932 Mundt said.
The Fairmount paving job's
cost ran $252.25 above prelimin
ary estimates, largely due to rbek
encountered in grading opera
tions. The grading cost $552.09.
curbins $206.38 and surfacing
$870.85. The $1572.25 cost fig
ure represented actual cost plus
10 per cent for supervision and
incidentals, as provided by the
city charter.
Advertising Plan
Is Hursrs Topic
A. E. Hurst of Portland dis
cussed advertising before the Sa
lem Ad club yesterday noon, out
lining the policies of advertising
for stores, large and small. The
essentials are, he said to "plan
your work, and work your plan."
He gave a chart covering prepara
tion and presentation of an ad
vertising program for stores.
Newspapers are the approved
medium, he said, getting 64c out
of the dollar spent by retail de
partment stores In 1935, while
direct-by-mail got three cents and
radio one cent.
Hurst now instructs in adver
tising in Behnke-Walker business
college. He got his first merchan
dising and advertising experience
In Salem. He was once advertis
ing man for the old Meyers store
and was partner in a men's tog
gery here. He became connected
with trade publications and (or
27 years assisted in plans for
store promotion.
Electric Fences
To Be Discussed
A meeting to discuss the con
struction and uses of electric
fence controllers will be held in
Portland next Wednesday, C. H.
Gram, state labor commissioner.
announced Friday.
.Invitations to attend the meet
ing were sent to electrical en
gineers of all power companies.
manuracturers of electrical con
troller units, the state board of
health, state utility commission
er, and engineering staff of Ore
gon State college.
Gram said he had received, re
ports that several head of live
stock had been killed by impro
perly constructed electrical fen
ces. WHY PUT UP WITH
PIMPLES, WRINKLES
AND A SALLOW SKIii?
So many "women throw their
charm and beauty away look
years older than they arebecause
they neglect common constipation.
They forget that badly balanced
meals, over a period of years, can
change how they loos and leei.
Often their menus lack the "bulk'
- i a mi
neeaea irr regular nawu. ocn
constipation the beauty-killer, sets
in. Other effects may be head
aches, listlessness, sleeplessness.
Get "bulk" Dck into your meals
With a delicious cereal: Kellogg's
All-BbxH. It absorbs moisture
within the body, forms a soft mass,
jrently cleanses the system.
Inst eat two tablespoonfuls da&y.
either as a cereal or in cooked
dishes. AlX-B&AH is ffumrmntttd.
Try it a week. If not satisfactory,
Sir money will be refunded by the
llogif Company. Sold by all gro
cer. Made by KcUogz in Battle
Creek.: .
Liquid Off Pickles is
Potatoes Flavor
The liquid left f r o m pickled
peaches gives flavor to sweet po
tatoes. Parboil the potatoes in
clear water until beginning to
soften, then drain. Put in a but
tered baking dish with the spiced
liquid and bake until done. Baste
frequently. ' Sprinkle with brown
sugar to glaze if necessary.
Salad Fills Center of
Meat Rings
If meat loaf is baked in a ring
mold and the center filled with
either a hot salad or a vegetable,
there's an attractive arrangement
ready. Fewer dishes to wash too.
a
Date bread sandwiches, with
just butter as a filling are prac
tical for parties. Vary the breads
and you'll spend less time on the
fillings.
Circuit Court's
Docket Is Ready
;
DALLAS, Sept. 25. Docket for
the October term of court in the
Polk county circuit court includes
13 cases set for trial, including
seven jury trials. Judge Arlie G.
Walker will sit In all the cases
George D. Stewart vs. Charles
Moritz; over which Judge L. H.
McMahan of Salem will preside.
The October follows:
October 5. 6, 7, George W. Capen
aeaiast William O. Church; October 8.
State of Orecen aeainst K. R. Siblon:
October 9, John Bayae. administrator of
the Arthur B. Emmett eetate, against
Bertha E. G arrow; October IS, W. T.
Ravleigh company aeainst Ben A. Vot
ten. et al: October 14 and 15. Jar
Thonaa against if re. J. E. Luck.
October 16, Arnold A. Mack Lime
Prod net company, et al: October 19. 20.
21. Georra X. Stewart ra. Charlea Mor
ns, ail lory trials; October It, Wilma
Agnea Harris et al ts. Gertrnde D. Burca;
October 22, adoption of Oeraldine May-
field; October 23, O. E. Ha maker Ti.
Loaise Arndt. all eqnity eases; October
SC. Barbara Elliott vs. P. H. Baches;
October 29. Xrrager vs. John Blaffaa.
both court cases: October SS. Schuyler
vs. Schuyler, equity ease. f
Bnrchett Family Holds
Reunion at Homestead;
Birthday Is Honored
The Burchett family held -a re
union recently in honor of Charles
Burchetfs birthday at the old
homo near Marauam. About 60
direct descendants w e r e present
wmie SO or 60 more were unable
to attend. A picnic dinner was
served.
The parents crossed the plains
in 1853 settling first near Butte-
vine and in 1870 moved to the
TODAY! Last day of special "fittings" by
Miss Goff, factory representative. Get your
figure analysis today. No obligation !
by
AMERICAN LADY
f .
. . an All-iii-One
FOUNDATION
I
with a I
Detachable Brassiere
The new mode demands a smooth, slender
silhouette. There must be no bulges at waist
or shoulder to mar the line. That's why so
many women are insisting on the extra con
trol of the built-up shoulders foundation for
daytime wear. That's why.j too, they ar6 so
delighted with our Artist Model Foundation.
Its detachable brassiere feature gives them
the sterner daytime support they want, and
allows for quick changing; to low-cut , back
for evening or the modified! top for afternoon
wear. All that Is "necessarys la to remove the
bra ... attached by four invisible buttons
and tabs ... fasten In the wanted bra . . .
and quick-as-a-wink you've the foundation
for the occasion. Let us show It to you.
Foundations $5.00
Extra Bras $1.98
MILLER'S
South Seas Trip
Review Heard
By Club
MANY are able to travel but few
share their trips with friends
and acquaintances.. Mrs. Ma-
rie Flint McCall is one of those
fortunate travellers vut she is also
a generous one as evidenced by
her graciousness in reviewing her
trip to the South Sea Islands.
Members of the Eastern Star
were enthusiastic listeners at their
meeting on Tuesday nlgbt and the
Dayton Study club will be fav
ored on Friday. Later,-Mrs. Mc
Call will speak before a wom
en's group in Jefferson.
Circumstances timed Mrs. Mc
Call's trip so the party was able
to see several events of special
Interest.
Leaving Vancouver the party
headed toward Honolulu on the
first step of the eight weeks trip,
and after a few days at this port,
journeyed on to Suva.
After a trip around the islands
they were entertained at a Meke
in honor of the hockey team
which was to sail the next day.
This Meke is a form of entertain
ment and was made up of many
folk dances of poi dancers in cos
tume Visited Friends
The city of Aukland in New
Zealand was the next stop and
after a few days' sightseeing the
party went on to Sidney, Aus
tralia. At Melbourne and on her
return again to Sidney, Mrs. Mc
Call was fortunate to be enter
tained by friends. A few days
later the tour took the party back
to New Zealand where several
of the party hired cars and driv
ers for a tour of the two islands.
At Potorua they visited the "fa
mous glow-worm caves and saw
mud springs and geysers, inter
esting but less colorful then our
wonders of Yellowstone. .
At Mt. Cook, highest mountain
of the islands, a skiing tourna
ment was in progress with fa
mous skiers from Eur
ope and America performing. A
large ice rink was another at
traction for the visitors. Christ
Church, another city visited , on
their auto tour is famous for its
26 bridges that cross the river
Avon within the limits of the city.
Here the party was privileged to
see La Meri one of the world's
famous dancers who represented
15 countries in her dances, wear
ing native costume of each.
At Rara tonga island, famous
for its high tides, it was necessary
to land in small boats. Tabiti
the next stop was the only Island
visited which is ruled by the
French government. After see
ing the wonders of this famous
island, the homeward journey be
gan and the ship soon docked at
San Francisco.
Onions, Appjes, Radishes
Mix in Salad
Onions, "adishes and apples
make a crisp combination for
either Jellied or plain salad
Sometimes it's a good plan to jell
any leftover mixtures right after
the meal. This keeps the ingred
ients from losing their crispness
farm in Clackamas county. Mrs.
Bnrchett died in 1910 and Mr
Burchett In 1913. Charles Bur
chett and his sister. Mrs. Inez
Burchett Adams still reside on the
I old farm.
to $15.00
to $3.50 :
rito-' fCx
Homemaking
Styles.. Food
Todays Menu
rIE menu for today is all cook
ed on top of the stove except
the dessert which may be either
baked in the morning or bought
from the grocer.
-Vegetable Salad
Lamb Patties Green I Joans
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Fried Sponge Squares
Chocolate Sance
The salad is a combination ot
cooked vegetables with either
French dressing or mayonnaise.
Garnish' with tomato.
Cut either home made or pack- ,
ed sponge cake in suitable serving
size pieces and fry quickly in, but
ter until brown. Add chocolate
sauce and a little whipped cream
for topping and serve hot.
SUNDAY MENU
Sliced tomatoes, cucumber
Veal roast
Browned carrots Potatoes
Frencli Artichokes
Hot rolls
White cake Grapes
MOXDAY MENU
Apple and celery salad
Stuffed Peppers
Rice
Fried eggplant -Chocolate
cornstarch puddinKT
Cookies
Leftover veal from Sunday is a
good filler for the peppers.
Sauce on Cauliflower
Flavors Vegetable
Shrimp sauce gives good flavor
to cauliflower and turns this vege
table into a main dish. Cream the
shrimp, season will and pour over
the cooked cauliflower.
A regular eclair shell dough,
when run through a cookie press
onto well oiled paper and drop
ped gently into hot deep fat come
out French doughnuts. - -
To devil crab meat, cream,
season, sprinkle, put in the shell
and bake until browned. A few
crumbs on top will give crisp
ness and color.
Small squares of squash are
good when baked in - the syrup
from apricots or pineapple.
Question Box
fLEASE tell me the significance
of the fifth wedding annlver-
sary ana give suggestions
for
gifts' Mrs. L. J. S.
The fifth anniversary is repre
sented by wood and it's easy this
year to find gifts. There are wood
en salad bowls, salad knife and
spoon sets and plates for lower
priced gifts. Then there are larger
plates and bowls, cheese trays.
book ends, small pieces of furni
ture and book shelves, or what
nots. Is there any remedy for salty
food?
R. S.
I've heard it said that the addi
tion of sugar in small amounts
will relieve the saltiness of food.
I suggest about 1 teaspoon to 1
quart of gravy, soup or any sim
ilar dish. This will probably help
if the food Is only slightly, over
salted but I am sure there is no
hope if you've been too generous.
WmW v
I,'::, I I V - M