Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1937)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 25, 1937 Society . . Glubs Music Newg and Features of Interest to Women Homemaking Styles.. Food MAXINE BUEEN Women's Editor Miss Stevens Is Honor Guest At Shower Mrs. Graham Sharkey was hottest last night at her home on Saginaw arenas to ; group of friends to , honor Miss Al thea Stevens who will become the bride of Roy Ferris on Sep tember. 2. : ; ' The party was a kitchen show er. and afters gifts were pre sented the guests spent the eve ning informally, concluding with a. late supper. Mrs. Sharkey had iaia supper. . an. bum cj arranged early fall flowers about the rooms. Inrited to honor Miss Sterens II -m DnMa rtaw Xfl-a Sill. were Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. Sid ney Sterens, and her house fuest Mrs. Allen Geddes of Seattle, Mrs. Edith Colbert of Florida. Mrs. George G. Fortier, Miss Eleanore ' Northorp of Seattle. Mrs. Glenn .Prime,... Mrs. Frank Prime. Mrs. Harry Read. Mrs. Carl Armpriest. Mrs. George Thomason and Mrs. Ray Bender Press Club Meets With Mrs. W. A. Scott , Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mrs. E. A. Brown entertained members of .the Women's press club at the Scott home on Court street yes- terday, with a dessert luncheon, Harold Prultt of the 20-30 club which is sponsoring "r mgerpnni- In America," gave an informal talk and fingerprinted members. He -stated that the object is to have everyone, especially all child- ren in Salem fingerprinted in case of necessary identification sucn as accident, kidnaping or loss of memory. . Members present, all of whom were fingerprinted were: Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs. Ralph Kletxing. Mrs. W. C. Conner. Mrs. Robert Sprague. Mrs. A. L. Lane Jr.. E. E. Thomas. Mrs. Stephen Stone, Mrs. a i. t iawv Mwa nnhort nnwt- rs a r Miuuwvitf awa w www rich of Oakland. Mrs. Ralph Cur- tis, Mr. Scott and Mrs. Brown. xt rk.i: J t ill i m i iki iiiiii At T.TiTirnpnTi t Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd has in . vited friends of Miss Kathleen Llnbeck.' bride-elect of Ivan W.' Crura and Miss Genevieve Mill!- . Ran for luncheon th is noon, miss Milligan will leave soon for Seat tle where sne is a stuaent at University of Washington. Invited are: Miss Lindbeck, Miss-Milligan. Mrs. A. : L. Llnd- tj . TT xtt jj beck, Mrs. . James E. MllUgan, ilaiTlS-llam Wedding Miss . Vivian Milligan, Mrs. Car rie Sneed, Miss Willetta Sneed and Mrs. Herbert J. Ostllnd. Pattern V By ANNE ADAMS A fashion - right cosutme is yours when you've " stitched up this stunning blouse, for whether At will tnn almnlA aVirt a, .n. hance your new or last yeaf. suit Pattern 44S1 is ideal tor an oc. and see haw many complements youll receive. Wouldn't yon like a shiny,' festive satin or heavy ab.cer for a verr" f estire ; version ? Soft crepe ot . tubbable synthetic will prove perfect for dally wean and this pattern, is so easy to-follow, that stitching ttP.sererac ver lAtit tU k "nil in a lUr'i vnrk " Choice .of sleeve lengths, loo! . Pattern 4481 Is available In misses and women's sizes 14, 1. IS. 20. 32, 34, 3 , 3 8, .40 and 42. Size 1C takes 2 yards 39 inch r .Sri. ni.trt. .t.iwhrt.n aewln instruction.. Included. - . Snl f 1FTEK2I CEST3 1 15c) ia , eoim mr stmap eoina pr(rrt ) tor Iku Inni Alias yatWrn. - Writ - ,r1,iBlT 8JZK. SAME, ADDRESS tit STTI.K KCMBKR. Make year oa flattery 1 for . . v v 1 r 1 u a . o k Tr k u sj BOOK aad aee hew eaaily yea ea , atiteb th aeweat. ansrtea ee ' (it freaa the easiest Mttera ettr ""sea! Ka Batter hew inciperieored st aawinc. ye will waat te Bu e tken. lot) t afteraeoa) (recks, party "styles, aaermlnf asedelst - Vsrety sa4 flattery fer mrowir op and (rewa pi BOOK riFTEEJ1 CESTS. Pat TERM P1FTEES CEST& TWKNTT FIVE CEST3 rOR- EOTH WHEX OHDKKF.D TOGEHER. . : ' - . - &m4 year enter te he Statu sua. Fa tier Pepartaaest. yr-TnnTiir iiiiiiTri iiliiiruMasipsMS wi, mniii .mi iiyun A. . m CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, August 24 Sisterhood class First Chris tian church picnic , lunch at Olinger field, business , meet ing and program. Friday, August 27 Neighbors of - Woodcraft, Friday at Miller's hall, 8 p. m. Tuesday, August 24 Sons of Union-Veterans and their auxiliary, no-host dinner' S:30 at the home of Mrs. Ber tha Ray, 1655 South Liberty street. ' . .. , -m r ' s at f . MlSS McGllChriSt SUDDer HOStCSS On Monday I una nullum .ncuatui mi, ;r., home on North Summer streeH was tne scene or. a cnarming buffet dinner on Monday 'night when Miss Josephine McGIU'hrist was hostess to a .group of mem bers of Kappa Alpha Theta. Fol lowing dinner, the group played .bridge. . Guests from Portland were Miss Jerry May, Miss Nan Brown lee, Miss Helen Labbe, Miss Kar Conev. Miss Bettv Bean. Miss Betty Jean Barr, Miss Sue Mensies. Miss Marge Gearhart, Miss Jane Fryberg. Miss Jayne Bowerman. Miss Dorothy Good. and Miss Regan McCoy. From Dallas were Miss Mary Starbuck and Miss Myra Starbuck. - Ttf Harold" Hoste; -inrs. naroia nosiess A RrMrninn M aicuiuuii irm ai umM fcnt t family reunion on Sunday In her home on Route 2. A buf- fet luncheon was served to the guests. Present were: Mrs. Tena Har- old, Mrs. Alice Harold, Mr. and Mrs. George Zwicker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zwicker. and Steve, Mr. ind Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker. Melvin and Delbert Zwicker. Mrs. Otto Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harold, Myrtle, Lorena and Jul luns; Gilbert, Clifford and Ger trude Logsdon. Bobby Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brantner. Pearl, Harold. TSomas and Shirley; Mrs. G. L. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton and Marv Ann of Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Imbert Alice Virgi . Martin. Lois. Annie. Vel. Carl, Earl. Mae and Ella. Evelyn r.1m Schoppert and Gerald Rogers of Sheridan. Is Solemnized The wedding of Mis. Neva m- len Ham AanWer of Mr and vf!L is Hm If Anmniiij in Rex Aidrich I nlfris, son T of Mr. ' an it Mrs Pur Harris of ' AnmS- -.m- ... i th. ville was solemnized in the first Baptist parsonage in Vancouver, Washington, on Saturday. Rev. R. B. Shoun officiated. The bride wore a gown of white silk net over white taffeta, trim- with ruffles of taffeta. She car- rled a bouquet of Rapture roses The bride's mother and father, tr Mia AWina vtarrta attpndpd the ceremony. The couple will re- side in Aumsville. Sorority Meets in Dallas Home Members of Alpha Gamma Del ta met In Dallas on Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. B. business and so Bossetti for cial meeting. Present were: Mrs. . . Francia Smith, Mrs. James TurnbuII, Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs. Rosemary Snyder of Salem. Mrs. Carl Ger- linger, Mrs.. Victor Williams. Mrs. M. W. Carmen and Mrs. Bossetti of Dallas. . V . Guests at the I. B. Dextr home at Alder brook, are Mrs. Theodore Beyer and daughter. Miss Ann of . J)enver, Colorado, who arrived on lf..J.. ,.l.vt ttt TInU. ' . Wright of Sanu Rosa. .California. who has been here for the past week. The visitors plan to remain for a week. Mrs. Dexter, Miss Wright and Mrs. Beyer are cous- ins. . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mcra and Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, have Just returned from a week, motor trip, to the Cas cades. They went .across the mountains by w.y,otvthe Santi am highway" across to Sisiter. and returned by-way of McKen zie ' river. . - The many Salem friends of Mrs. Bogart Roer. f Hollywood, the former Isabel Young-win be in- Rogers have been the guests . of. br parenUV-Mr. and I Mrs. Percy Young of Albany at their cotUge Sirs. W. J; Iiljeqaist was host ess to several? friends at her beach cottage at. Pacific City all lst week. . Mrs. .Clyde. Johnson," Mrs. ,WIlllam S. Levena." Mrs. . Roma Hunter, G 1 1 b e r t . Adam's and Charles Gabriel, were guests. ' - Mrs. Frederick Deckebach - and n Frit ho have been with Mrs. T'n ,m "l U ,S: Robe in Burton, Washington, for. the past two weeks plan to return' home this week end.- i, - ; , - " Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. v Gertrude Cameron of Silverton spent the weekend at the cottage " of Mr. and Mrs. Frit. Slade at Agate beach. . . '- ' . ... . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop work is so very .easily added? Sim- es; material requirements: 111ns are on a motor trip north to Can. ply cross stitch the-wild rose car-, t rations . of atitcliea need; color ada. They: left last Wednesday land with floss, and repeat the suggestions. ':--i- r -A-and Plan to remain all this week, same motif in a lacy border of ft---v. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin ' " let crochet, done Mparately. How (coin preferred) for .thin pattern The .Leslie Can Do class which proud foull be of this, doubly to The Oregon Statesman, Needle was to have .met today at the . smart design I Pattern 15 52 Con- etaft Dept. Write plainly PAT home of Mrs. H. E." Bosell has tains a transfer pattern for two TERN NUMBER, your NAME and been postponed motifs 3x9 & Inches, two motifs ADDRESS Garden Luncheon Mrs. Gardner Knapp and -Mrs. Karl Cooley are to be hostesses at the , Knapp home on Chemeketa street to a group of friends today for a. 1:30 salad luncheon. Mrs. Theodore Madsen will be the hon or guest. Guests inrited to the affair are: MESDVMES E. E. Ttonii Keith Brows Gorf Rfaottn Estill Brvnk O. 1. Adama Carl Enntai Homer Rifhardsen Otrar Panlaoo Webster Ran Laroy Grot John l!int ' Fred Wolf Bjarno riekson Stephen Merjler E. A. Drown Charle McKlhirny fUx Hartley Prank Rhafor Carroll Madei ' Jeoreo Moorhead Mi. Theodore Madsea Miss Braden Will Head rTr C 1 lie Spinsters At a meeting of the Spinsters held in the borne of Miss Dorij "Drager on Monday night. Miss Caroyl Braden ws - chosen as president to suceeed Miss Esther Wood, soon to become the bride of William Bodner. Miss Drager was assisted as hostess by her sister Mrs. Ruby Mischler. Guests included Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Esther Wood, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Peg- gy Munger, rMiss Anita "Wagner, Miss Louise Wheelhouse. Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Margar et Corey, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Margaret Wagner, and the hostess. Miss Doris Drager, -nd several honor members of the or ganizatien, Mrs. Carl Collins, Mrs. Robert Drager and Mrs. Howard Adams. . . , . . v .Birthday Celebration . . . tt i r t r Held lnaOOTS The picnic which was to have celebrated the birthday of Mrs Archie Bailey on Monday night was moved to the Ronald Jones home in Brooks. After dinner was erred, guests enjoyed an evening of group singing. G nests were: Mr. and Mrs. O. 11 Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ca gle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Marie ' and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. John Withycomb of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh and Kreta Fae. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey, the Misses Barbara Lyte "0 U nn"on couver, Mr. and Mrs. Ro aid - - . TAnaa iat TJaviIIia. . , -- - .. NORTH HOWELL A 1 o t 1 y bridal shower was given for Mrs. Delroy Fitzke, nee Sadie Shubert. Sunday afternoon at the Shubert home with Miss Emam Fitzke and Mrs. A. R. Rlchter as hostesses. wl? ' "h KeMle Mra. -F. Woelk, Mrs. H. Haines. Mrs. Ben O. Pade, Mrs. DaTld Greig, Mrs. Ed P.ade, Mrs. " s'lui,'u uu auciiub rue ui Salem, Mrs. W. H. Balch of SI1- verton and Mrs. Matha Vinton, Mrs. W. M. Oddie, Mrs. J. E. Brooks, Mrs. Adam Vchter, Mrs. w Sann Mrs- Plenard, Mrs. Os- wald Sika, Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Miss Pearl Brooks, Miss Ellen Vinton, Miss Mary Lou Wiesner and MiM EIsIe Jme of the North Howell community, Mrs. William Fitzke and Miss Angeline Fitzke of Silverton, Miss Ermina Pade of Salem, Mrs. Shubert, the honor guest and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzke, who were married at Kelso, Wash., on Aug ust 7, will make their future home at Valsets where Mr. Fitzke is em ployed. , SCOTTS MILLS Mrs. C. A. Herlgstad was hostess ata miscel- Jneou hower Thursday, honor- "s mi rnmuia nenesum botn of whom will be married on aepiemuer 9 ai nome weaaiugs. Violet will reside In Silverton af- ter ne TAtl inE?m ViU u,o;e failie ner uomc- delicious lunch was served V Jhe 08t,e,88 Pl0BrVl!. , eluded the Mesdames Keith Heinz, T All. U.ln. ' 711. TT.1.. (?nln.. ucn. unm, Bm ncuu, aiuim Nerlson, Frances Wellman, Marie Dunagan, CreU Whitlock, Marie Moore, Marie Byberg, Emma Wol- ford, Dorothy Otteson, Rose Rltts. T fllta Ua.oa A1mo r Clh mnA Ethel Herlgstad, Lena Damm and tne misses Frances Whluock, iae and Marybelle Heinz, Jean Ma- gee, Maybelle Damm, Donna wol- fard, Pauline, Janice and Joyce Herlgstad and the honored guests. Violet and Emma Herlgstad. Household Linens Why have plain, border, on nil- low-cases, towel, and scarfs when this "double header In needle- ? , - . , - V i K rit's easy to drive. I simply Imagine Ed's at the wheel and Tm in th'e back seat!" Let's hope she's a better back-seat driver than most And, speaking of driving, the hat designers are driving crowns upward again as you'll note from her smart fall hat. West-PolBt-g0ne-mrnlne de scribes the stunning new street costume on the right. The cape with . raised shoulders and standing collar hooks onto a double row of buttons on the severely tailored dress. Oxford gray with black - suede hat and accessories. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features. Inc. In the Valley Social Realm v PLEAS ANTDALE At a aim- pie ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Adams in McMlnnvllle. Miss Willa Barn- hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liiii. uauku lci ui m a - auu iti a a. Ernest i BarnhlU of Great Falls, . th . bnd oi of Kenneth Hadley. son of Mr, and Mrs. R. G.. Hadley of Dayton. Rer. S. V J. Osborne read the service. - Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Raymond Wood of Portland sang accompanled by Miss Marjorie Snyder, who nlayed the wedding "" ' ldMi ! ; marriage by Mr. Charles Adams and wore a floor-length gown of .white silk net made on princess im wim ft imjei-iip en iujm by a coronation cap She carried a bouquet of - talisman roses. Miss Pauline Waiters was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Tangor and Miss Tela Elam. Miss Marjorie Adams was flower rirl. Clare Helder of Dayton was best man, ushers were Howard Hadley of Hillsboro and Gerald Hadley of Dayton, brothers of the groom. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Turner in McMinnville. Immediately after the recep- erdeen, S. D., was given a hand on the yonng couple left for kerchief shower, swimming and tion the yonng couple left their home In Tillamook. M FRUITLAND Miss Esther GI roa gave a nriaai snower maay evening at Ler home for her con- sin, Miss Ruth May of TilUmook. wuu wm u uinwu sreymuxm to Boyd Sisseck at Tillamook. a Japanese parasoi was 11 p pea with "raindrops" In which were concealed instructions for. finding maaen guis 01 wnicn me nriae- elect received a large number. Game" Were, Piay?d nt- menu served at a late hour. About m j. . v. zf (uesia were present irura rra turn. Central Howell and Fruit land. . , " SIT.VEPTflW Un VnnV S!m. mons was hostess at a mlscellane-:.JJ ous snower iriaay nignt in com- pliment -to Miss Mable Mellbye whose wedding to Randall Bailey will be an event of the near future. Miss Mellbye received many lovely and useful gifts. SttxlOU inches and four motifs 3x8 Inches; directions and charts for the filet ehochet 4ixl 5 Jnrh- $ XAtXr v,w v ..".Xx . PLEASANTDALE The mar .riage of Miss Dolly Lasotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasotte, of Banks, and Merle Reichstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichstein, . was solemnized Sunday August 8 at the home of the groom's parents near Dayton. Rev. H. J. Vine read the service. The bride . "wore a light blue tilk chiKon floor length gown and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and rosebuds in pastel "hades. Immediately following ceremony a wedding dinner 7" " m' er. . A double miscellaneous wed- ding shower complimenting Mr. uu wr. rvcuucLn xiauiej anu Mr. and Mrs.' Merle 1 Reichstein was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichstein when 40 friends were present. . LEBANON F ranees Heyne "who has been with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman since last fall was given a farewell par- ty at the Harry Howe cabin 14 miles above Cascadta Friday, Miss Betty Howe and the girls' birth day club being hostesses. Frances who will leave nert week for Ab- hiking were diversions of the day which closed with a picnic dinner. Those in the party besides the hostess and g3est of honor were twu icirV: lia nA v.thoivn wrirht viola Havti MaHrtri. Wll8011t Barbara Horner. Helen Ann Sanders and chaperones, Bue- 'lia Horner Davis and Bessie Kirk. iuiTVTk p.rf WnM r.nmii club of industry. Rebekah lodge of Amity. nt Saturday afternoon ,n tne K)OF hall with the presi- dent. Mrs. Mary E. Breeding. Af.r th bnninpu matins- th afternoon was spent in, quilting a quilt which the members have pieced for the Odd Fellows home in Portland. The hostesses. Mrs. Lenna Har- S 5ir tA , ment8- TJNIONVALE M i a s Frances Sanderson, e 1 d e s t daughter of Frank Sanderson of this locality. became the bride of Floyd M. . Thomas of Salem at a service per formed at Vancouver, Wash., Sat urday. Their home will be in Sa lem. Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of ; Dayton high school's 1937 class. Funeral Held for Elmer E. Shields AMITY Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Christian church of Amity at 2 o' clock tor Elmer E. Shields of Am ity who died Friday evening In the McMinnville hospitaL . Mr. Shields was -faUlly Injured Friday' about p.m. on his farm when , a -flywheel on a. woodsaw broke and a fragment hit him. . He was born In Illinois 18 years ago, and came to Oregon with his parent, when a boy. He had lived on the farm where he was Injured for 33 years. He is survived by his widow, three sons, two daugh ter... and three grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Hettle Shields; three brothers, George and Otho of Am ity, Dr. Harley Shields, and a sis ter, Mrs.' Vernon Romlg of Port' land.-rff,.: :j.t,:u : -fi Burial wai in the Bethel ceme. tery In Polk county, ' v, i s ( t , Leavc Victor Point -j' VICTOR POINT Mis. Benita Jones, who ha. been .pending her vacation at . the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones, has returned to her position In 1 Salem- Marigolds Hold Romantic Spot In Tradition Much has been written about the romantic flowers, rose, iris and Illy, but ' little Is known by the average person of our good friend the marigold. This flower has enjoyed popularity In many countries of the continent, leg ends and. tradition having been woven around its golden blooms. Strangely enough, its bitter flavor is used to give test to m a n y dishes. ' .The Buddhist goddess Mahadevi had the flowers pictured on her emblem and her followers crowned themselves with mari golds. To .dream of a marigold in Greece' was to foretell marriage, richness and success. In Brittanr it was supposed that when a rirl touched a marieold wtth her bare feet she would ever afterwards understand the language of birds and flowers. v Lady Day. March 25 had the marigold es a flower and during the reign otj one of the Henrys the marigold was the flower most used by admirers to send to their ladies. But while tfie marigold was an emblem of happiness in most countries, in Mexico it was used to decorate the churches on occa sions other than festive, end it was considered an emblem of death. In Germany too. the sunny flower was considered a flower of death and was accepted as a gift. In the middle ages marigolds were used for many ailments and were used by surgeons during the Civil-war. The petals when uncooked hare Tery little flavor, but after cook In give a bitter taste. They are mixed with almond paste to give an unusual and savory flavor. Here, Is a recipe for an Inter esting old dish. It hasn't been tested here, but is one from a collection of Miss Bertha Shap leigh. one of the nation's best known, coo kins; instructors. MARIGOLD CUSTARD 1 pint milk - 1 cup marigold petals hi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar Vanilla extract or vanilla bean 3 egg yolka 4 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon allspice Vt teaspoon rose water Pound' marigold petals in a mortar or crush them with a spoon," scald with ' the milk, add vanilla then the slightly beaten yolks, salt and sugar mixed with spice. Cook until mixture coats the spoon.' Add rose water and Walker to Judge Pinball Machine Cases, Reported ALBANY Judge Arlie G. Walker, circuit court Justice for Polk county, has been assigned to hear the case of Linn county pinball machines providing that Hugh F. Hammerly, operator of the machines, decides to have the case tried upon its merits. Judge Walker was assigned to the case by Chief Justice Henry J. Bean at the request of Judge L. G. Lewelling. Judge Lewelling dis solved a temporary, restraining order some ten days ago. The machines were banned by District Attorney J. K. Weather ford, Jr., at midnight, August 15, and though they have not been removed from the different busi ness places, are under lock. Hammerly, so far, has made no. attempt to renew hi. injunction proceedings. ,0 Triangle Oats aren't like ordinary oats. Buy a pack age and see for yourself. Triangle's' modem milling - retains every ounce of food value. There are none of . those undesirable line sifted particles left in Triangle cereals. ' " - O Try these better cereals to morrow morning! Oats or .Wheat. For energy, enjoy- ment and economy, ask y our . grocer for TRIANGLE cer eafs. They mean a better breakfast! ' cscscs ttC8LU (TRANgIe) OATS .kHfr ARE FREE FROM Jis T55 TLOVK S Today's Menu Fresh tomatoes taste Just that much better than canned one. for soup these day. when no matter how warm the-weather is at mid day there', a tang of fall In the evening air. The weather simply demands something warm by dinner time. " '; Cream, of fresh tomato ' soup . Grilled veal, steak r ' Carrots-potatoes . -.' " 'j. . Peach shortcake - Peel and cut up fresh tomatoes, season and heat until soft. Blend with hot milk to taste. Simple but good. ... . Molasses Cookies Go ; With Fruits ' Rolled molasses cookies mke sweet, to go .with fresh fruit, now; that this is the main attraction at the end of erery meal. :- The gin ger flavor goes especially well with peaches and pears, ROLLED MOLASSES SNArS (Makes about 24) H cup molasses 4 cup butter 1 cup flour cup sugar 2 teaspoons ginger Bring molasses to the boiling point, and butter, stir until dis solved and then add other ingre dients. Drop by small teaspoon fulls on a greased paper about 2 inches apart (they melt down un til flat) and bake S to 10 minutes at 375 degrees. Let stand a few minutes until they begin to hold shape, then remove with a spat ula and roll around the handle of a wooden sPoon. When cold fill with: MARSHMALLOW FILLING Dissolve 2 tablespoons gelatine in V cup cold water, cook 2ieups sugar with X cup water, until it spins a thread, add gelatin and 1 teaspoon vanilla, when partly cooled beat until light and stiff. These cookies are good left flat and served as wafers. Stuffed Tomatoes Make Main Dish To help use last year's crop of walnuts or filberts before new ones appear on the supply shelres, mix- nut meats with an equal quantity of cooked rice. Season with sage, salt and pep per, adding onion . if desired. Moisten with cream sauce or with sauce made from the part' of the tomato that was removed. Fill the tomatoes, bake in a slow oven until done. cool. This make, a nice sauce for blane mange. It may be poured Into a dish without cooking then cooked like a b a k e d .custard. Serve with whipped cream and garnish with marigold blossoms. Portland Gas Mrmm E (famW' J MONEY SAVING OFFER on Genuine STEEL ENGRAVING 100 Visiting Cards High grade paneled or plain cardyour choice of 46 styles of engraving. Stotionpecial Ladies' stationery la various sixes. color, and grades of sheets paper and -.150 ;envelopesl i" "4g styles of engraving to choose ?.'T) . from. -r'. : - . - Stationery Special . Men's stationery special 200 : ., - sheets of Hammermlll Bond Paper, , . -. slxe 7VixlOH. with 1(0 envelopes "" aVy5 to match. Tour choice ef styles of yZ-jf' engraving. 50 Wedding Aiinoiincements 895 STATESMAN PUBUSHING COMPANY 215 South Commercial St . " ' Phone 9101 Fruits Mix in Conserves or Preserves 'Peaches, here in-full foire for canning, will call for many recipes other than putting' down 'for des serts. There', the mbinjff!trh of pineapple, peaches and nuts that Is a favorite (5. pounds peaches. .10 cups sugar, 1 can pineapple) and then the grape-peach ( blend " is popular, v - PEACH-GRAPE. CONSERVE - 4 cups, sliced peaches 5 cups sugar x - -1 cup seedless grapes Sprinkle sugar.cver-the fruit, let stand 2 hours.' cook slowly until thick and seal Immediately. Straight peach preserves takes equal weights of sugar and fruit, sugar, should stand a little while on the peaches ,i before boiling down. ; . Peach orange marmalade is an other specialty that combines flavors. PEACH-ORANGE . MARMALADK 10 peaches 2 cups oranges Grind fruit toeether. Including orange rind. Add cup for cup of sugar. Cook 20 minutes until thickened. Menu Makers Finds Ideas At Lunch Counter From the number of peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches that go over the lunch counters ac companied by a cup of coffee or a milk shake at noon, this sipi dlsh might be a best bet for h menus. Hamburgers on large buns, sea soned with relishes are more sug gestions to fill the family at mid day. Brown gravy made in th skillet makes the' hamburger a fork instead of a finger food, more appreciated by the older members of the family. Pears, Pimientes Mix As Salad Combining pears and plmiento Is a rather onusuaJL Idea but the flavor is pleasing and the color attractive. - Use - - ettler freeh pears or freshly stewed. ones. Ar range them, on lettuce and- mix half a can of chopped"' plmiento with cup mayonnaise. - Fill center of pear with the dressing, garnish with ; Barrow -strips of plmiento and a little parsley. Fresh peaches, black grapes, pineapple cubes and a few cubes of melon make either cocktail or fruit cup for dessert. Juice off ttlA n1n.ftnTi1. 11 A A MMU flavor and some maraschino cherries mixed In will prorid color. & Coke Company : '- ' ' paper. 200