PAGC CIS
Th' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Mornln. June 21, 19SS
,!j
Ji ;
Society ..Clubs
Music
Eyerly-Edwards
Vows Said in
Spokane
Coming as a surprise to their
many friend is the announce-.
ment of the marriage of Miss
June Edwards, daughter of .Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Edwards, and
Mr. Jack V Eyeriy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Eyeiiy. The wed
ding was an event of Wednes
day, June 15 at six o'clock and
was solemnized in Spokane,
Wash., at the home of Judge
Tred H. Witt of the superior
Court. '
' The bride wore a smart tall
leur of white with blue accesso
ries and corsage of gardenias.
The couple was unattended.
The couple are now enjoying, a
wedding trip through eastern
and southern Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs- Eyeriy will return to Salem
to make their home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Eyeriy are
well - known . in Salem and at
tended Salem schools. Mrs. Ey
eriy Is a member of the Salem
Junior Woman's club and has
been employed at Montgomery
Ward and Co. ' Mr. Eyeriy is as
sociated with the Eyeriy Air
craft corporation.
Geer Family Reunion
On Sunday
The annual reunion of the
descendants of Joseph Cary
Geer was held on Sunday at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
E, B. McNaughlon. Bonnie Beg
gin, across the river from Butte
vllle. The ; house is on the old
donation land claim which the
original Geer took up in 1847.
Part of the land was given to
James Strong, son of Mary
Strong, who was' the third wife
f J. C. Geer. It was later sold
to Oscar Cone In 1863. George
Cone, , his son, was present at
the reunion.
A family scrapbook is in the
process of being made by Mrs. C.
C. Geer, for, 17 years secretary.
Officers were reelected as fol
Mr. ' Evangeifne Iho -t " Shaw
vice-nresldent- Mrs C C Geer
lows: Mrs. A A. Geer, president;
secretary-treasurer.
Members of the Geer family
and guests present, were:
Charles J. ; Vaughan, Mrs. E. J.
Lee, George W. Cone, Mrs. Let
tie G. Tooze, F H. Call. Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs.
William Geitlinger, Mr. E. I.
Piatt, Mrs. Ef fie Brewster. Miss
Betty Krnse, Mrs. Lorena
Schmeer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Jiruse. Mr. ana Mrs. r rsm vv.
Settlpmoler Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Geer. sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geer,
jr.. Mrs. Edith M. Moser, Miss
Dorothy Moser. Mrs. Evangeline
Short Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
R. Short. Miss Marjorie Land,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grimm, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer A. Kruse, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kent. Jr., James
Kent, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer
A. Kruse. Those from Salem
were: ' John Cattrall, Miss Ruth
Geer, Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Geer,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Geer. Irwin
Geer, Mrs.) Edith C. DeMerritt.
Miss Barbara L. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Geer. Mrs. Evelyn
Geer Eldridge. Paul Burger, Miss
Reba Geer.
Stadium Concerts Again
Planned in Portland
Portland . will be the mecca
for music lovers this summer on
the six consecutive Monday
nights commencing July 11, for
the Stadium Philharmonic con
certs to be . given in the Mult
nomah Civic stadium. , Six world
famous conductors - have been
engaged as guest . conductors .
Jose Iturbi, the eminent Spanish
conductor-pianist; , Macklin . Mar
row,. American conductor-composer,
who will be one of the guest
conductors for the New York
Lewisohn Stadium concerts this
summer; Willem Van Den Burg,
associate conductor of the San
Francisco Symphony; Eugene
Goossens, conductor of the Cin
cinnati Symphony; Richard Lert,
noted operatic conductor, and Ar-
tur Rodzinskl, conductor of the
Cleveland and of the National!
Broadcasting Symphony Orches-
tras.
Augmentiag theso great art-
Ists will - be Richard Crooks.
popular American tenor; Rose
Colombi. former Portland so-
Prano, who is making ar special
trip , from Italy for this engage
ment; Daniel Ericourt, distin
guished French pianist, and Wil
liam F. Christensen and mem
bers of the San Francisco opera
ballet, as assisting soloists. The
personnel of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra will be included
In the . Stadium Phllharmdnic
ranks. - - -
. Popular priced scrip tickets,
good as general admission for
any or all 6f the concerts will
again" be featured. These and
also reserved seat tickets for the
series may now be. had at the
Stadium Philharmonic box of
fice at the J..K. Gill company
S. W. Fifth Ave. at Stark. For
Information address the Stadium
Philharmonic Society. 910 Pub
lic Service Building. Portland.
., , . - v.
'. Eastern visitors in the city are
Mrs. William . M a t h i e a , Miss
Esther . Mathies and Mrs. , Freda
Lacker ' of . Buffalo, New York,
who are the house gueats of Miss
Edna Lucker. Mrs. Mathies is a
Bister of Mr. W. H. Steuslotf. The
Tlsitors plan tot.be here for sev
eral weeks.
e
Mrs. Medora Woodry and Miss
Nona Woodry fcre enjoying a trip
in the east and south and are
now spending ome time in New
York City. They will motor down
the eastern seaboard to Florida
and then to New Orleans and
Los Angeles. They plan , to be
home In about three weeks.
'
Mrs. John Dcrtleson will enter-
tain the Leslie Can Do's at her
home on East Lefelle street Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. H,
C'oae and Mrs. C. S. Orwig.
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 21
East dirision. First Presby
terian church. 2:30, with Mrs.
Albert Wells. 334 Wyatt Court.
North Salem WCTU with
Mrs. Sadie Pro, 1913 Maple
avenue, ail day.- J
Alpha Gamma Delta buffet
dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cover. 7 p.m.
i Mystery Mother and Daugh
ter social at' First! Christian
church, p. m. ! '
Wednesday, June 22
Leslie Can Do's with Mrs.
John Bertelson, 110 E. Le
felle, 1 p. m. , ! .
RXA drill team card party
at home of Mrs. Sarah' Peter
son. 235 West Wilson. 2 p.m.
i "
Thursday, Jane 23
Evangelical and j Reformed
church Ladies' Aid,! 1 o'clock,
with Mrs. John Overman, Cen
ter street near Four Corners.
Nebraska Ladies auxiliary
at Olinger park, all day picnic.
KCKT club annual picnic, at
Dallas park 12 o'clock.
Miss Delzell Married
In Medford Saturday
A wedding of interest to Sa
lem folk is that of Miss Jennie
Delzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Delzell of Portland, for-
merty of Salem, and Mr. Harold
Savage, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Savage of Fresno, Calif.,
which was solemnized Saturday
at four o'clock at ; St. Mark's
Episcopal church in Medford.
Rev. E. S. Bartlam read the
service. ". ; : M
The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin with full length tulle
veil and carried a bouquet ' of
orchids, rosebuds and lilles-of-
the-valley. Mrs. James Busch
was the bride's honor attendant.
Flower girl was Nancy Jean New
bury, niece of the bride, and an-
other niece, Caroyl Delzell, light-
ed the candles. Jack Savage was
best man for his brother and
ushers were John Delzell, Charles
Delzell, William Delzell, jr.,
Bus " Dht,
Bindley, all formerly of Salem
and Russell Davis, j
A reception at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Don New- .
bury, followed the wedding. Pre-
siding at the tea were Mrs. Oscar
Shive, Mrs. C. I. Roberts and
Mrs. J. A. Maddox, aunts of the
bride, "Mrs. Thomas I Delzell of
Salem. Among those serving
were Mrs. John Delzell, Mrs.
Dwight H. Findley and Mrs. Wil-
. .
lon.
I
The couple will make their
home in Prescott, Ariz., where
Mr. Savage -is in business. Mrs.
Savage attended Salem schools.
Willamette university where she
was a member or Delta Phi ana
the Unirersity of Oregon where
she was affiliated with PI Beta
Phi. She has been teaching in
Klamath Falls for several years.
Mr. Savage attended the Univer
sity of California and is a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. .
i
, , '
laylOrS liOStS, family
-n . c J ' :
Keunion Sunday,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Taylor, pioneer residents of
Grand Island, was the scene of a
family reunion Sunday in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison
of Ralls, Texas, and their family,
who. are visiting relatives on
Grand Island and at McMinnville.
Mrs. Morrison .is. a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Tayloi. f
uuests for the aay inciuaea Air.
and Mrs. Morrison and their chll-
dren. Florence Christene, Alvln,
Bradford, Earl, Emma Jewel,
. Kenneth and Martha Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Wright, Web-
loot; Mr. ana Mrs. iiowtra ste-
faggrube, Mr. and Mrs. tmery
Wood and son Larry, all of Sa-
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Al Karr, Grand
Island; Mr. and Mrs.! Henry Tay
lor and sons, Bobby, Darrel, Rus
sell and Keith, Grand Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Wiley and chil
dren, Mary, Vernetta and Donald,
Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Kerr and sons, Gene and Conrad,
McMinnville; Mrs. Rex Bauer and
daughter, Bonnie Lee, Bonneville;
Mrs. Newt Miller and daughters,
Linnie and Patsy, Grand Island;
A. C. Steingrube, Turner, and El-
ton Garrett, . Boulder
city, re-
Tada. j
. ,
Laura Wheeler Caps Crocheted in
A Twinkling at Little Cost
I)
tt
ir
-
Crochet these caps In 4 strands
0f mercerized string to harmon-
TOU. nmmer frocks.
WIt ytmr nmmer rroc-
Three colors to the top one! Pat-
tern 1803 contains directions tor
making the caps; illustrations of
Ntews and ' Features of r l
Miss Dougherty
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Benson
At a s i m P 1 e but impressive
ceremony yesterday morning at
" ten o'clock, Miss Ruth Dougher
ty, daughter of Mrs. Eva Dough
erty of Salem, became the bride
of Mrs. Carl D. .Benson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Benson of.
Wakeeney, .Kans. The service
was read at St. Joseph's Catho
lic church.
Miss Leah Suing attended the
bride as the honor attendant and
Mr. Victor Mathers was best man
for Mr. Benson.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to points south and will re
turn -to Salem to make their
home. .
The bride Is a graduate of
North Pacific School of Optome
try in Portland and practices
optometry in Salem. Mr. Benson
' is a graduate of the School of
' Pharmacy, .Oregon State college,
and is employed at the Salem
Drug company.
"West Salem Legion
Holds Election
Thursday night was a special
occasion for the members of
Kingwood American Legion, and
auxiliary when they met in the
Legion hall for a no-host supper.
The committee in charge was the
Mesdames Amelia Dietz. Theres
sa Bouffleur, Kathryn Schwarz,
Iola Abbott and Iva Mobley.
At the business meetings which
followed, the election of officers
resulted in election of: comman
der. Bill Schwarz; first vice-commander.
Gene Dietz; second vice
commander, Jack Boening; adju
tant, L. S. Hamilton; finance offi
cer, Gene Dietz; historian, Floyd
White; quartermaster, Walter
Nicodemus; sergeant - a t - arms,
Harry Hart: chaplain. Elmer
Cook; executive committee, Elmer
Cook, Emmet Dickson, Jack Boe-
ning, Floyd White and Gene Dietz.
Delegates elected to the state
convention were Bill Schwarx,
Gen DIetI- Elmer cook. Alter-
nates are George Cherrington, L.
s. Hamilton and Walter NIcode-
mus. The auxiliary held a short'
business meeting at which time
arrangements were made for a
FID AC tea to be held at the city
hall June 23 from 2 to 5 p. m.
Hazel Boening is chairman of the
affair.
President Lois Nieger gave a
detailed resume of the year's ac-
tfTitles The auxiHary decided to
ji.k.,,,1 Bmmal. vanotUn anrt
to resume activities again Sep
tember 15.
Members present were the
Messrs. Lois Neiger, Amelia
Dietz, Hazel Boening, Ira Gilli
land, Mamie Dickson, Kathryn
Schwarz, Iva Mobley, Gertrude
Cherrington, Theressa Bouffleur,
Gladys White, Marjorie Lengele,
Ella Adams, Lillian Williams,
Iola Abbott, Ida McClendon. Visi-
tors were Mrs. Margaret Nico-
demus and Joyce McClendon.
War Mothers Gather at
Champoeg Sunday
The state gathering of Amer-
lean War Mothers was held at
Champoeg park on Sunday with
forty mothers from Portland. Sa-
lem and Vancouver, Wash., pres-
ent, besides visitors and friends
of the organization in attend-
ance.
After a no-host dinner those
present assembled in the audito-
rium. The opening song, "The
star Spangled . Banner," was
sung, followed by a salute to the
flag led by the state Americani-
sation chairman. Mrs. George, B.
Harder and the Prayer by Mrs. ;
Mary Doss, acting state chaplain,
Mrs. A.' A. Lee. state president.
introduced the chairman of the
program, Mrs. Fred Erixon. 1
Rev. Guy Drill delivered the
principal address speaking ion
"The Friends of Old Glory" as
being the Christian voter and
the Christian home, and the in
dividual responsibility toward
both of these. The community
sinrins: was led bv Mrs. Myrtle
Richardson of Portland. She also
sang two vocal solos. Mrs. Ad-
die Curtis of Salem gave two
readings, and the program came
to a close
Home." '
with "Home Sweet
them and of stitches; materials
required.
Snd 10 eent ,n stamps or eoin
(coin preferred) for-this pattern
to Tne statesman, Needlecraft
Dept. Write PLAINLY NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
...
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MAX1NE BUREU
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. , rTTX r7xf ajfc,0!&; ;
rjrlr i-lll iVS' MlW'HWy'j -JrW
"Aow we'll really find oat what my fiance's friends think of him.
He's running for office on an Independent ticket,"
In times of crucial test it's more than ever important to keep up ap
pearances for your man. Pep up his spirits with his pride In you.
Top your black skirt with a silk packet, its white ground covered
with enough black dots and circles to make you giddy, but the effect
Is refreshing and smart. In the morning, a navy sports dress with
pleated skirt and white stripes on pockets, cuffs and collar. Copy
wright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.
Abrams Family Returns
. J .
Jbroni Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams and
son Robert returned late Sunday
night from a 10-day vacation in
the north. They attended the
graduation of their daughter, on South Liberty street. The eve
Miss Betty Abrams, from the ning hours were spent informally,
school of journalism, University Covers were placed for Mr. and
of Washington. They contirs'.ed on Mrs. Lloyd Schawver, Betty, Cath-
to Vancouver and Victoria, thence
lu "e uiympic loon ana to Para-
dise park on Mt. Rainier. Miss
Betty returned to Seattle and will
arrive home the latter part of the
week.;
Miss Letitla Abrams and Mr.
Roy Duncan accompanied them to
Seattle, returning the first part
of the week.
..
llarmonv Ten Meet at
0 "
Steward Home.
Mrs. Milton Steward was host-
ess to members of the Harmony
Ten club at her home on Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs. Harold Tay-
J Fulton Tfre
17,1 Si v same whjh
occupied the members during the
afternoon
Present were Mrs. Harold Tay
lor of McMinnville, Mrs. J. C,
Simpson, Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mrs.
B. Chillis, Mrs. William McKin-
ney, Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mrs. F. J.
Fulton and Mrs. Steward. The
ne5t meeting will be held at the
Simpson home.
Mrs. Drynan to Fete
Club Members
; 1 Mrs. Thomas J. Dryanan has
bidden members of her contract
bridge club to her home on North
Summer street tonight for an eve
ning of cards. A late supper will
be served by the hostess.
Members of the club are Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Howard Ad
ams, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs.
Creighton B. Jones, Mrs. Harold
Hauk, Mrs. Kenneth Potts and
Mrs. Thomas Drynan.
.
Friends of Mr. and Sirs. James
Burdette (Martha Warrenl of
Browning, Mont., will be inter-
.ted to loam that
a girl was
born to them on June 15. The
little girl has been named Sharon
Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
are graduates of Willamette uni
versity.
The Missionary society of the
First Evangelical chnrch will
meet today at 2 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. William Rot
tink will lead devotions, Mrs.
Ruth Runyon will give the study
chapter and Mrs. Ruff Ermel will
direct the musical program.
- ?- . . .
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons and
Mlas ; Lillian McDonald returned
on .Sunday fom . a trip- to Cali
fornia. They attended the con
vention of the American Medical
association in San-Francisco and
returned by way of Reno, Nevl
Members of the Tilllcum clnb
will enjoy the last affair of the
season Friday night with a dance
at Hazel Green. A midnight sup-
per. will be served ,and. several
out-of-town guests will be present
for the affair. ; '..
:
The PLE and F clnb will meet
today with Mrs. Ruth Norris, at
1350 Fairmount street for a eov-
red dish lunch at 8:30 o'clock,
All Pythian Sisters and their fam
ilies are Invited to attend.
Mr. Warner Marsden of Lincoln,
Nebr who has been visiting his Jones, Jr., will be best man.
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and . A wedding breakfast will be
Mrs. Leon Perry, for -the past served to the bridal party and the
month has left for San Francisco young people will leave lmme
to visit for a whil before return- dlately for a two weeks' wedding
ing east. trip to points north. The newly
" married couple will return -to the
Miss Elisabeth and Miss Mabel bride's parents for over the 4th
Dotson are among those attend- of July and then go to Medford
ing : the summer session at Ore- to make their home where Mr.
gon State college. Hawley is In the filling station
Women's Editor.
-- cfteteAen
Dinner Party Friday
tt
ill
n
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harris entertained
a group of Interesting guests at
dinner Friday night at their home
rine and James Shawver of Che-
is. mnureu Alien oi
Portland, Miss Esther Brick of
Shanghai, Mr. John Plank of Hel-
ena Mont., .Mrs. Ivie Heath of
Billings, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rts Lietz. Miss Brick has been an
exchange student from Shanghai
at Linfield college this past year.
Mrs. Frank Myers,; Mrs. W. J.
Liljequist, Mrs. Frank Loose and
Mrs. W. S. Levens entertained
members of their contract bridge
club at luncheon Monday after-
noon at the Myers home on North
Winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr.,
h " their house guests this
WA4k Xfp Vnmt'
and daughter. Miss Patricia Ed
gerton of Tacoma.
Mrs. H. G. Malson is enjoying
the weekend at Mt. Hood as the
guest of Mrs. E. T. Thorn at her
cabin. Mrs. Thorn is formerly of
Salem. '
Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett
Hill and Miss Charlotte Hill spent
the weekend at Newport- where
Dr. Hill attended the dentists'
convention. ' . s
Mrs. Ora D. Jackson of Oregon
City has been visiting for several
days as the guest of her son-in-
law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Berg.
. . '
Miss Kay I tinge has left for Loa
Angeles where she will attend
summer school at the University
of Southern California.
Miss Margaret Wagner enter-
tained the Spinsters at her home
on . North Summer s t r e e t last
night. ?
.
Mrs. Thomas Rilea and Mrs.
Clifton Irwin are enjoying the
week vacationing at) Seaside.
In the y alley
Social Realm
MISSION BOTTpM Mill
Aminta Blanch Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Jones, sr.;"
of Labish, former residents' here.
will become the bride of , Leo
Ralph Hawley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I R. Hawley of Medford at
a wedding ceremony Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock 'at the
Christian church parsonage in Sa
lem. Only a small group of Imme
diate relatives and friends will
attend. Rev. Guy Drill will offi
ciate. Mrs. Drill will sing "I Love
You Truly" and Miss Neva Ramp
Will play the wedding march.
, Miss Jones will wear a floor
..length dress of white chiffon with
large sleeves covered with rhine-
stones, with cape effect veil, and
, will, carry a bouquet of talisman
roses and lilies of the valley. :
Miss Margaret Evelyn Cain, as.
bridesmaid, will be her only-at-
tendant. She will wear a dress of
light blue organdy over blue sat
in, and will carry mixed sweet
peas to match her dress. S. Paul
st to Womeii
Cherries Take on
Flavor, Color of
Maraschinos
i It Just doesn't . seem possible
that cherry time Is here, and
maraschinos are on their way into
the Jars. But canneries are tak
ing, this first fruit of the season
now and trees show red color.
This year we've a new method
of making the cherries, very much
more like the commercial meth
ods, and a great deal better than
our home-style ones of the past
few seasons.
This recipe comes from the col-
lege of agriculture experiment
tatlon. University of California,
and is by W. V. Cruess, long
known as an authority on the
home preservation of fruits and
vegetables.'
K The method Isn't a onfc-dayaf-
fair, but is well worth the extra
effort,
MARASCHINO CHERRIES -
'(For home use.)
Maraschino cherries are arti
ficially colored and flavored. In Mid-Week' Picnickers
order that the fruit shall absorb - - j -i
the color properly it must be giv- Take Sandwiches
en a preliminary treatment in sul
furous acid solution. On a small
scale this can best be done as
follows:
' Use firm, ripe Royal Ann cher
ries. Do not stem or pit. Place in
a stoneware crock or glass fruit
jar with glass top or in wooden
kegs. Prepare the following solu
tion: 1 gallon of water
1 ounce (about 2 level table
spoons) of sodium' bisulfite
(from a drug store or camera
shop ) .
ounce (about 1 level table
spoon), of citric acid
ounces ( measuring cup)
of salt, v
, Dissolve an Ingredients and
cover the cherries with the solu
tion. Seal in fruit jars (glass-top
kind only can be used), of cover
in stoneware jars and leave two
weeks or longer.
Discard the solution. Stem and
pit the fruit. Boil It In S or 6
changes of water until free from
snifnr taut ni ntii tnrtr
. , ; -
Prepare a syrup of 1 cup of
sugar to 2 cups of water, add red
food color obtainable from a gro
cery store in order to give a tint
about like that of ordinary mara
schino cherries. To each gallon
of syrup add also 1 level teaspoon
of citric acid.
Boil 3 minutes. Set aside 24
hours. -
Drain off and measure the
syrup. To each 4 cups add 1 cup
of sugar; also a small amount of
red food color if the color of the
syrup has faded too greatly
Add wild cherry or bitter al
mond flavor to suit. Return. the
syrnp to the fruit.
Heat to boiling. Pack in scald
ed fruit jars. Seal loosely. Heat
In a wash boiler sterilizer, or in a
large pot, at the boiling point for
15 minutes.
Remove jars and seal.
A satisfactory sterilizer Is made
as follows:
Place about inches of water
in a large pot or washboiler. Place,
a towel or other large piece of
cloth in the bottom. Heat water
rlv".;." " r
l , a
hot Jars in the pot or boiler with
covers on loosely. Cover the pot
well. Heat for 15 minutes after
water again is boiling. Remove
and seal.
Then there is the other method, of crumbs. Place In refrigera
not so professional appearing or tor until chilled for 24 hours or
so firm in flavor, but practical and longer,
simple, and an excellent garnish.
for salads through the winter. i wr va
maraschino cherries Green Salad warm Day
pounas cnerries weighed be
fore pitting)
4 pounds sugar
ounce almond extract (4 ta
blespoons) Pit cherries, let stand overnight
with sugar, cook 20 minutes in
the. morning and add flavoring,
then coloring to suit Just as tak
ing from the stove.
business with his father.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the
Salem high school with the class
Of 1936, and Mr. Hawley graduat-
ed from the. Gervais high school
with the 134 ejass. '
MONMOUTH A wedding of
interest to local folk occurred
Sunday morning, June 12, when
Miss Urma .Jessamine Johnson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Johnson of White Salmon, Wash.,
became the bride of Morris M.
Powell, son of Jay F. Powell,
Monmouth. .
Rev. W. A. Tapscott read the'
service before a group of about
sw relatives and close friends of
the couple on the lawn at the I. C.
Powell home. P. O. Powell sang
"You Yon" accompanied by Mrs.
cyaia carmichael. . ,
Miss Johnson was graduated
"Boots"
announces the opening of his
Popular
PIANO SCHOOL
YOU can learn to play piano with the same style
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656 CENTER STREET
Today's Menu
A made dish suitable for a
quickly prepared dinner will be
featured on today's menu.;
. Tomatoes stuffed with
. Cabbage slaw
Asparagus-cheese souffle
Potatoes and peas
Raspberry shortcake
ASPARAGUS-CHEESE SOUFFLE
1 can condensed asparagus
soup
, 4 cup strong cheese, grated
4 eggs, separated
Combine the grated cheese
and the asparagus soup - and
heat until the cheese is melted.
Then stir in the egg yolks, add-
ng One. yolk at a time and beat-
ing well after adding each yolk;
then cool. Beat the egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Fold
the asparagus mixture into a
buttered casserole; then. place the
c""ei " v" wuu uoi w.
Bake in 300 degree oven for. 1
hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes.
Serve immediately. Serves S.
Those picnickers who include
midweek outings in their summer .
plans appreciate sandwiches to
serve on the menu. Here is a
filling kind, that will . provide
much of the outdoor meal's in
terest. XIPPY CHEESE SANDWICH
2 cups ' strained canned toma
toes (juice and pulp)
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca '
teaspoon pepper
ii teaspoon dry mustard .
26 cups iA pound) grated
American cheese
1 cups (4 pound) ground
dried beef
V teaspoon
Worcestershire
sauce
Place tomatoes in top of dou
ble boiler and bring to a boil
over, direct heat
Combine dry
ingredients; add
gradually to
tomatoes and bring to a brisk
boll, stirring constantly. Place
immediately over rapidly boiling
w&ter and cook 5 minutes, stir-
ring occasionally. Add cheese
gradually and stir until melted.
v.nm.
dried beef and Worcestershire
sauce and blend. Cool mixture;
thickens as it cools. Makes 2
cups filling.
Pineapple Is Flavor for
Summertime Dessert
Icebox cakes are an all-winter
special but they continue in pop-i
ularity through the summer too.
When the diners care little for
, their hips, serve them this dev
astating, rich dessert.
PINEAPPLE REFRIGERATOR
, CAKE
Vx pound Graham crackers,
crushed ; -
1 cup sugar
Vi cup butter
1 cup chopped nut meats
Whlnnlne cream
i small can crushed pineapple
Line a deep loaf pan with
waxed paper. Place a layer of
crushed graham crackers in the
bottom. Cream sugar and but
ter together then add the crush-
- ed plneanple and chopped nuts,
Add a layer of this mixture over
crushed graham crackers then lear, wrap in .waxed paper twist
add another" layer crushed 'ing the paper up on top. Then-
crumbs and another layer of
pineapple mixture until ingredi
ents are used, having top layer
Special Treat
A combination of greens seem
to give the greatest amount . of
coolness to a summer menu and
if spinach, lettuce and other
leafy greens are included, French
dressing should be used. Make
your dressing up ahead and let
it stand several days, with gar
lic in the bottle.
REFRESHING SPRINO SALAD
1 bunch curly endive
1 bunch water cress Or spinach
cup sliced celery
- ib cup chopped green pepper
6 green onions
radishes sliced
Salt
French dressing
Clean and c h o P endive and
water cress and arrange In a
large salad bowl. Season with
salt and add chopped celery,
green onion, green peppers and
radishes. Marinate with French
dressing and chill thoroughly.
. Garnish with hard cooked egg
slices or sliced tomatoes. .. . .
from Oregon Normal school and
taught the past year in a local
rnral school. They will make their
borne here where Powell is em-
ployed.
GRANT
Homemaking
Styles . . Food
Fruit Desserts
Old Fashioned
Favorites
Let's consider, the humble
roly-poly, cobbler,- fruit dum
plings or what have you. They
are ail first cousins, and very
congenial onea too. Practical,
plain folks these cousins, the
kind you've known, for years
and respect a lot.
Roly-poly originally was serv
ed with dough rolled around jam
and was favored by the English,
but we Americans, prefer fresh
or canned fruit to fill our roly
nolies. Also unlike the English..
our version is baked: instead of
steamed. -
You make biscuit crust and
roll it out, cover the dough with
sweetened fresh fruit and roll
up. Pinch edges to keep in the
juices, put in a greased loaf
pan mUa oaae ai wv rBrce
20 to 25 minutes. Serve with
hot spiced cream or with sauce
made from the juices or some
of the mashed fruit.
Apples, -blackberries, goose
berries and apricots are especial
ly good for roly-poly. ' -
-Cobbler Is a. little different,
you use the same biscuit dough,
but put the fruit in a baking
dish, add sugar and butter and,
cover with the dough. Lemon!
sauce or cream -is the correct'
topping and the same . fruits
make nice ' cobbler, peaches too
are' a favorite.
For fruit dumplings you do
about the- sacie as for cobbler,"
but make the biscuit dough a lit-'
tie thinner, dropping it on top
of the actually boiling fruit.;
Cover and cook on top of the
Btove for about 18 minutes.
Some good cooks make their
roly-poly into a combined cob-
bier, deep dish pie and dumpling
They , start the dish like roly-
poly, but make a sauce of sugar
and' water and- butter in a bak
ing dish. Then cut the roll into
pieces about an inch or so thick
and put end down-in the syrup.
Bake as for cobbler. -
. . .
Anr:rot Sanr Servfil
P"COl UCeenea
On Strawberries
Apricot sauce, 1 made from -what
canned fruits are left In
the canning cupboard will make
a dessert that serves two ;pur
. poses. It-varies thefruit menu
and uses last winter's fruits.
Serve over berries.
APRICOT SAUCE
2. cups juice .drained from
cooked sweetened apricots
U cup water
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon- butter - -
Heat apricot juice. Add :
ter to flour gradually, mixing to
a smooth paste. Add to not
juice, stirring vigorously, and
cook 5 minutes, or, until slight
ly thickened, stirring constantly.
Add butter. Makes 1 ?i cups
sauce.
- If desired, 4 cup cooked,
dried ' apricots may be added to
sauce.
Individual Salads Pack
t -p . TfJ
- 1U rasy W ay
Individual fruit or' vegetable
salads are simple things to pack
when there are nice large- let-
tuce leaves avaiLable.
Place an
individual serving on a lettuce
arrange in the picnic basket so
they won't turn over.
ime uiise asm mt .
. Travel to the roof of the world for your
vacation this summer' A paradise for the '
Camera-man, the golfer, mountain climber
or ntberaunand a complete relaxation
ia a grtut SMaurW fUjfnmnd Motor
acrou the border x travd by Canadian
Pacific mifl.no passports are necessary
Diversified vacation activities for every
member of the familr.the luxuries of
noted Canadian Pacific resort hotels, or
the comforts of rustic Mountain Lodge. I
Titn'i m tryd uxhm wiug ytm. Special
long-stay and tuailj rates are available at thr ;
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL
Race bom $6.10 Ewopeaa ptaa
, CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE
- Rates (torn 6 0 Europeaa plio
; EMERALD LAKE CHALET.
,. Rea bom ITM, including aacaU ,
MOUNTAIN I onra.
Races $).60 pet day, iodading meals
Two iBuaawcd hUtn, -Mmr . V r".
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