Tit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreron, Satnrday llornln, July 23, KSS
PAGE SIX
.-J
Society .' .Clubs
Music
Mexican Dance at
Castillian Hall
This Evening
Slated for tonight is the Danza
Mexicana at Castillian hall with
members of the Credit Women's
Breakfast club acting as host-
esses. This is the first dance
sponsored by the group and hours
are from 8 to 12 o'clock with
Harry Wesley's orchestra playing
for dancing.
A feature at Intermission will
be a tap dance by Miss Nona
Woodry and Rose Lee Neusbaum
Fisher, former Salem dancer who
has just returned from New York
city, wiir do an impromptu skit
with Miss Woodry. --4
Members of the committee will
be in Mexican costume -and the
orchestra members will wear
bright colored sashes.The ball
will be decorated . with . colorful
Mexican ladies and the lights will
be covered with black- Mexican ,
hats . with cellophane tops. Miss
Virginia Jenks and Miss Lena
Blum'will preside at the punch
bowl. . Miss Jane-Patton will be
in charge of the guest book
Mrs Raymond Warner heads
h. iimmittM i- h.r nr-ih.
dance and assisting her are Miss '
Lena Blum, Miss Virginia 'Jenks,
Miss Velma Strain, Mrs. Bess
Kayser, Miss Jane Welch and
Miss Lillian Kayser.
Fidelis Class Honored
At Harrelson Home
The -. members of the Fidelis
class of the First Baptist church
held their regular monthly busi
ness and social meeting at the
borne of Mrs. Viola Harrelson,
1317 State street, Thursday after-:
noon. Devotions were in charge .
of Mrs. Mattie Clark. Mrs. Jennie
liicks, president of the class, pre-
FSXl5i b,
Mrs. W. H. McAninch and daugh-
ter, Miss Olive McAninch, and
an Interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Fred J. Tooxe, jr. Assisting
the hostesses at the refreshment
hour were Mrs. Mattie Clark and
Miss Emma Graham.
: Present were Mesdames T. M.
Davies, Mrs. N. Olen. Jennie
Hicks, Elmer Conn, S. L. Smith.
T. J. Tooze, Jr.. C. W. Lucas,
Lespia Dour is. P. J. Blessing,
W. H. McAninch, E. J. Ayers,
Walter McLaren, Lettie Clark, T.
E. McClean. F. M. Hoyt. C. L.
Parmenter, E. A. Wimer, James
tti Foster, Miss Olive McAninch,
Miss Edna Garfield,- Misa Emma
Graham and Dr. Irving A. -Fox.
Garden Party at Rehb
Home on Thursday
In celebration of the close of
JX h,arTe8t' a 8en par-
8t "Uper P-&rty WM
served Jn the garden of the H.
Rehb home Thursday with Miss
Esther Rehb acting: as hostess.
i nose present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stowell. June and Hazel.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Skrake. Lavona and
Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc-
xwensie, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Sutter.
Jimmie
. J 1(. . - .
MayettaV Mr. and
Mrs
E. Small. .Dale and Eldon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dimfck and Ruth.
. ------ .
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ayers and Dona
Jean, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Port
land, Walter and Arthur Rehb;
BIr. and Mm. Ira
Fitte have, as
iheir couseguest 4 Mrs. i Fannie
Arneson of Los Angeles who will
go, with them to Timberline
lodge tor lunch thianoon and up
the McKenzie rivef over Sunday.
jars. Arneson will
two weeks' stay.
be here for
drenrSaraT"Annand
ise. ire spending several dayiJs
the guests of Mrs. Wallace Bone-
ua tauiu u Ll Lilts 3ie '
bama.
- !
Miss Slelba Itiopelle, Miss Ixis
Walton and Miss Gwendolyn Hunt
are expected to return to Salem
this weekend from a vacation
trip to southern California and
Yosemite park.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lin
foot, are enjoying a vacation to
Yellowstone National park and
other scenic points.
Miss Margaret Langdon Is va
'catiohing in southern California
and will return to Salem the end
of next week.
"Go Dutch". With Your Siring .
Crochet Says Laura Wheeler
. Hi::::;: HS '--irlT -
h;:::?;.r.r::::i;s mfiTfr - I fp
frf ,:it r Jj7i I
From the land of tulips comes
this little Dutch maid to pose on lustration of stitches,
a chair or buffet set. And youH Send 10 cents in stamps or
have such fun watching her ap- coin (coin preferred) for this pat
pear as you follow the simple tern to The Oregon Statesman,
charts! The open lace stitch sets Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
her off! Pattern 1822 contains, PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
charts and directions for making an! ADDRESS. :
"News
CLUB .CALENDAR -
- - -
Saturday July 23 '
Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen picnic. Paradise Is
land, t
Sunday, July 24
Former residents of Waist
burg. Wash.,' picnic at dinger
field. 1 p.m. i
Former residents of Waits
burg, Wash., picnic at dinger
field, 1 p. m. j ;
; Monday, 'July 25
Royal Neighbors, regular
meeting, 8 p. m.
Auxiliary to jTownsend club
No. 12, 2 p. m. with Mrs. Anna
McElroy, 564 Hood street..
. . t . -. ': ;
Tuesday, July 20
Annual picnic, Council of
Church Women at L. M. Scharft
grove, 1237 Nebraska avenue,
12:30 p. m. 1
J?f rtViri M7tr?
LUI1 l -iyci &
Ilma Qvana ff
11 LiiiC UtCiiC Ul
" nrr7ori Pnrtr
WCW UWi 4. a tjr
'
Mrs. Burton Myers was hostess
for ' a smartly arranged affair
f DiliV il! ?i
compliment to the birthday anni-
versary of Dr. Myers, r .
A buffet supper was serred and
guests were seated at individual
tables centered with nastel tap-
tables centered with pastel tap
ers. The evening hours were spent
informally. 1
Covers were placed for Dr. My
ers, the , honor guest, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Hadley of Independence, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Bosick, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry V. Cdmpton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Holts. Mr. and
ILf y T-f an- MiilK M r snA f rti
f, Mr -th Mr- ty
RoberU nd MrsJ Burton Myers,
j
Ha? Tournament Held
At Golf Club'
j J
A -flag tournament was the fea
ture of Ladies", day at the Salem
Golf club Friday morning. Win
ning the tournament In class A
was Mrs. Robert Savage and in
class B, Mrs. H. P. Gustafson.
Luncheon
clubhouse
was enjoyed at the
following the day's
play. ' .
On Tuesday , the Salem women
will motor to Neskowin to play
for the day, with luncheon at
noon. Anyone wishing ; reserva
tions are asked to call 'Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer. j
Playing on Friday were Mrs.
Glenn Stevens, Mrs. H. A. Sim
mons, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. Robert
Savage, Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs.
John Bone, Mrs.! Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Al
Petre, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs.
Hamilton. Mrs. George Roth, Mrs.
Harold Olinger, Mrs. Robin Day.
Mrs. James Sears and Mrs. W. T.
Waterman. I
" j '
Af T?:l,i:..
Honors
iiw a, i itMiu
House Cnpt
ilouse "CSl
Mm. John Pii,im .nit.i.
with hfnrn,,i . Vf.i. .T
. ...... .vu,,l.ureu
. T.-l 7" """" i.-!"1"1
- uwujo 1U VUUIU11II1CI1L LO
u.. fo, r..-i 1. -,
J J v . .v, vuumt' " oeiiug-
nam. wn. Miss Dunlap has been
in California and stopped here en
route north. She is a dietician in
the Bellingham hospital.
A supper was, enjoyed in the
gardens followed by an Informal
evening. Those bidden to honor
Miss Dunlap were Mrs. Joseph
Feltpn, Mrs.. Clinton Stand ish.
Mrs. H.. L. Benninghoff. Miss
Edna Ficklin, Mrs. Ceril Gardner,
Mrs. Ferd Riehl and Mrs. John
Ficklin.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr.
aTnd Mra' E8ene Halley. Mrs.
John Brophy and Mr. and Mrs.
- . w ui
iana xnursaay yiight to attend a
dinner party fdr which Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Schefrer were hosts at
their home. i
- ',; i - ' '
Mrs. "51. L. Tnink and her sis
ter. Miss Pearl Groves of Amity
left Tuesday on the S. S. Yukon
for cruise to Alaska.
. .
Miss. Patricia Manning has been
a guest for the past week of Mrs.
W. T. Davis and her daughter,
Edith, at their cottage at Nelscott.
' ' ,:;
5Irs. J. L. ilusick and her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Rickman and
son. Edward Rickman. have re
turned from a stay at Nyssa.
the. set; materials required;
ii-
and Features - 'df - Jjiterest to
Spinsters Enjoy
Treasure Hunt
On Thursday
The' Spinsters were entertained
with a delightful affair Thursday
Aigbt at the North Summer street
home of Miss Margaret Wagner.
Hostesses for . the party , were
Miss : Wagners Miss Doris Drager.
Miss Margaret Brown Miss Fran
ces Johnston and Miss - Esther
Gibbard. - ?
The group met at the home of
Miss Wagner at 8 . o'clock and
from there left on a treasure hunt
later returning to enjoy a box
luncheon In the gardens. An addl
tional guest was Miss Jean David
of Miami. Florida, who is visiting
In the capital. ' i
. Those present- were Miss Jo
sephine McGilchrist. Miss Emlyn
Griggs, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss
Dorothy Alexander, Miss Cleo Rit
ner. . Miss Mary Mammon d. Miss
Anita Wagner, Miss Virginia
Cross, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss
Margaret. Simms. Miss Margaret
ana jniu lwroinea worey. miss
n.smer uiDoara, jhiss narDara
Pierce, Miss Doris Drager, Miss
Margaret Brownr Miss Frances
i00'8" Mi" Margaret Wagner.
Carl Collins. .
'
- , -' . '
T TTneta at Pnrtv
ljCCS riosl8 ai riV
For Mrs. Magin
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee were
hosts at a surprise party honoring
Mrs. Louis Magin. in .honor of her
birthday on Wednesday.-A musi
cal program was given by Miss
Elizabeth Clement." Miss Eva
Cochran. Miss Eugenia Savage,
Rev. Don Huckabee. Rev. G. H
Qnigley, Mrs. S. M. Hall and Mrs.
Magin. f
Enjoying the affair were Dr,
and Mrs. Magin, Dr. and Mrs.
James E. Milligan, Dr. and Mrs,
M. C. Flndley, Dr. and Mrs. Befe
jamin Blatchford, Rev. and Mrs,
Don Huckabee. Rev. and Mrs. G
H. Quteley, Mr. and Mra. C. R
James, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosh-
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mr.
and 'Mrs. N. S. Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding, Mrs. Amy Mills,
Miss Kate Voice, Mrs. W. E. Kirk;
Mrs. Charles Haskell and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee.
Mrs. Ernest Nichols of Oak
land. Calif., has left for her home
in Portland after spending p.
wees: wun Mrs. s. A. Manning.
Sir. and Mrs. Phillip Eiker are
domiciled at their beach home at
Ocean Lake this week. j
111 the Valley
Social Realm
. WOODBURN Forty-three worn
en were out for luncheon and golf
at the Wood burn golf club Thurs
day morning with women of the
Salem club as guests of the local
ladies.
. Mra- Jonn, Bones or Salem won
the prize offered the Tlsitors for
low net with a score of 29. Mrs.
Claude Johns won the low gross
prize offered the women from the
Cherry city with a score of 42.
Mrs. George Jones won the low
set prize for the Woodburn ladies
with a 35 score. A local tourna
ment will be held next Thursday
as the Women's day feature. A
two ball mixed foursome will be
held Tuesday night with a no-host
supper to follow.
SALEM HEIGHTS The social
nTV hT V'" u
lf,1" W,dtr! ilVJi
fay uIltinf. wittt covered dish
French Food Attracts
Salem Diners
A French restaurant in Port
land serves excellent food, in an
attractive way that makes one
want to sit back and take a good
hour and a half to dine. Several
Salem couples were glimpsed re-
cently at this place, proving tbat
they want good food when they
drive that far to get it. r
Z , V . v .
The meal begins with a choice
of cocktails, the waitress then
brings on a large tureen of soup,
a vegetable and spaghetti mixture
that's excellently flavored. It Is
served by one of the diners. "
All the while a large bowl of
radishes, celery, carrots, onions
and olives , furnished crispness.
Hard rolls and bread sticks add
other interest.
; The entree choice Includes sev
eral fine dishes. The other night
there were listed fried halibut or
salmon, lamb chops with broiled
pineapple, cold meats with potato
salad, a vegetable plate, breaded
veal cutlets. Vegetables were a
sort of creamed potato and cauli
flower au gratin. ; V
' The salad is crisp lettuce served
In a large bowl with French dres
sing, and one of the diners offi
ciates at the bowl. ;
Dessert Is in equal variety, with
fresh raspberry . sundae, ' melon,
lemon gelatine, sherbet, pie and
white cake a la mode listed.
Waitresses show a decided de
sire to be of assistance, they are
rather talkative about the food,
with a leaning toward seeing that
the place is appreciated.
Informing Land Owners
' of School Bond Election
SILYERTON Letters contain
ing information , concerning the
bond election July 26 for the new
high school ' are being 'sent to
property owners- In the school
district. The letters ' are being
prepared by the -sil vert on plan
ning council.
MAX1NE BUUEN
:::..,!: ;:jf: ;:::!f.'::. J f ' - f - . .
i li -le rC.'-
'Hi
I I 2-!kf
'It's the right number, all
Leaving the little phoner plumb in the middle of her predicament, we
uphold the soundness of a blacked white checked cotton jacket.
collarless and front buttoning
-1.1.4. W..I..M. 4. Vi n.
u ,
more couon, mis ume uiuri cuiureu uvyncuut w
trtm on the curved bound pockeu and edges of the cardigan. An
a wnoie oowi-iui ox ourguoay
front. Copyright, 1938, Esquire
Cocoanut Important in
Fudge, Frosting
Two sweet recipes Include
coconut, a practical and, com
paratively Inexpensive addition
to many recipes.
COCONUT FUDGE
; 2 squares ' unsweetened choco
late cup milk
2 cups sugar
Dash of salt
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
r 1U; cups coconut, cut
AdA chocolate to milk and
and
place over low flame. Cook un-
til mixture Is smooth, and . blend-
ed, stirring constantly. Add su-
gar and salt, and stir until su
gar Is dissolved and mixture
boils. Continue boiling, without
Stirring, until a email amount of
mixture forms a very soft ball enng. can use me eiecme re
in . cold water (232 degrees). 'frigerator when the mixture is
Remove from fire. Add -butter whipped up a time or two during
and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm,
(110 degrees), then beat until
mixture begins to thicken and
loses - Its gloss. Add coconut.
Turn at once into greased pan.
8x4 Inches. When cold, cut In
squares. Makes 15 large pieces.
COCONUT FROSTING
2 egg whites, unbeaten
1 cups sugar
5 tablespoons water
1 Vt teaspoons light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1H cups coconut
Combine e"gg whites, sugar.
water, and corn syrup In . top of
double boiler, beating with rotary
egg beater until tnorougniy
mixed. Place orer rapiaiy
boiling water, beat constantly
with rotary egg beater, and cook
7 minutes, -or until frosting will
stand in peaks. Remove from
boiling wateT; add vanilla and
beat until thick- enough - to
6pread. Spread on cake, sprin-
kllne' with coconut while frost
ing is still soft. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sides
of two 9-inch layers, or top and
sides of 8x8x2-lnch cake (gen
erously), or about 2 dozen cup
cakes.
t j - l C 1
r Tied L.OOK1CS Served
- rralmf
Al iedUluc -
A reCipe toT small cakeg that
&T0 used for teatime specialties
A frlAfl fn Ax will be
and are fried in deep rat
ractIcal for BUmmer ent
fng lf weather's hot, tn
tertain-
trv mat-
the cakes In ' the evening be-
fore or in . the morning. They'll
keep a long while lf packed away
TP II
I aii of tne
: The
REFRIGERATOR
has pop Ice trays lreulaire;coolinT and
oil-cooled Thrift Master '
Quality
a '
ALBANY - SALEM - SILVERTON
.F ree Parking for Our Customers
Women's Editor.
right, but tbe wrong answer!
worn over a pleated, white flannel
this inmmar mn in tYtm rl-ht for
.:T;".Vrr. ACr ll
Demes iruuyiut uuliuui uu iuq
Features, Inc.
in a tight tin. .
DANISH KLEJNER
1 cup sugar
cup cream
4 cups flour
4 eggs
4 heaping teaspoons baking
powder '
i teaspoon lemon extract
Butter size of a walnut
i teaspoon salt
Use as little flour on the
board as possible. Roll out and
cut In diamond shapes, cut a
slit in the center of each piece
and draw one end through. Fry
In deep fat as for doughnuts.
afe ah ak
I
Tee Cream Made From
. I
xlipe xananas
Made m a turn-arouna rreezer
this recipe will be an excellent
dessert fof a rather large gath-
the process.
BANANA ICE CREAM
4 cups mashed bananas (8-12)
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
4 eggs, beaten
2 cups 'milk
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 quart cream (whipping or
coffee) !
Slice the bananas i and beat
until smooth with a rotary beater
or electric mixer. Measure, then
add lemon juice and sugar. Add
salt, eggs, milk and vanilla. Add
cream. Freeze- using 8 parts
ice to 1 part -. Ice cream salt.
Makes 4 quarts. -
BANANA CARA5IEL ICE
CREAM
Make banana ice cream sub
stituting 1 cup firmly' paoked
light brown sugar for the granu
lated. ' . !
t For Better
HEARING
make an appointment
now to have your hear
ing tested by the Audio
meter method. Our hear
ing aid specialist will be
here Monday, July 25.
Pomeroy & Keene
Optometrists Opticians
Complete Optical Service
379 State St. i Salem
f the Town !
New
Pays
Homerhaker Camp
n ine A mnr tot
Rural Women
A great deal of furor la mad
over the tired business man, but
little la said about the thousands
of tired bdusekeepers; home
makers who strurgle along year
.after' year with seldom a vaca-
tion, and few exciting pleasures.
.But state colleges and home
demonstration agents are im
proving the life of many wom
en by offering mid-winter con
ferences and mid-summer camps
where especially rural women
can go for a few days, at a mini
mum cost, and enjoy the pieas
' nres of ', a real vacation away -from
borne cares and even fam
ily. . These conferences are not
without real benefit; there are
classes In canning, sewing, cook
ing and gardening.' Lectures on
how to market, bow to make the
most of available equipment and
bow to make money go farther.
Women of ; 20 Oregon .counties
will have an opportunity this
year to attend the annual home
makers' vacation camps to be
held In eight different locations
throughout tbe state, according .
to the schedule just Issued by
Mrs. Azalea Sager, state leader
of home economics extension at
Oregon State college.
- In addition, Mrs. Sager's staff
Is taking charge of six of the 4H
club camps to be conducted this
year In Oregon, principally for
thejenefit of those who were
summer school at Cor vail iz In
June.
. Hundreds of women are en
rolling for the bomemakers'
camps, which are designed to
offer women who are kept busy
throughout the rest of the year
wltll familte, and household
tasks, a few days of rest and
rur.,tlnn altt, AnnnrtnnltlM
;; : '. . " , , "V
xUr uw ibiiw, w irwuu-
m m vvuiiiij vmisvu
with paid helpers, so women nave
no task but to make up . their
own cots, yet costs are kept to
the minimum . and can be paid
ST'"
partly in
lru pruuuee ado
women's camps cost an average
of $1 a day per person.
The first bomemakers , camp
this year will be the Josephine
county one at Oak Flats. July
24 to 27. This will be followed
by a camp at Long Bow for worn-
en of. Benton, Linn, Yamhill and
Marlon counties July 27 to 31;
the Klamath-Jackson camp at
Lake of the Woods, July 31 to
August 6; the Lane, Coos, Curry
and Douglas county camp, with
SPARKLE with style tlii summer! , Anne Jl'i
Adams'new.Book shows ;you how to do It Jfrfilv iVC
thriftily, with the aid of your needle and fzvl 1
the very latest patterns. Every vacation : efk
need is looked after, and every pattern is roJ 1 T A
easy to follow. Order a copy of this splendid jtSsPSlf
:, - Book without delayl You will need it imme- Xtli Jt
diately if you want to irake yourself and WHlvVv
the children stunning new outfits for town JyZxn s.
or beach, travelling or staying at home. JrVmh ' '
EACH ANNE ADAMS 5 PATTERNS 15c
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, 1 5c
vTffi-TWp TOGETHER COST ONLY 25c "V'- "
bmeir
Today's Menu
t rvi
m. a. ' : maaV am Jk maHhi will kA
planned for warm weather, to
be eaten Indoors or but.
TODAY
Cabbage alaw
Baked bean sandwiches
' On dark bread
I v Pickled beets
I Potato chips
i Pineapple Ice
V Marguerites
i .
'tr" SUNDAY
S ';! Lettuce .
Thousand Island dressing
i :- Cold sliced tongue
Green beans, Spanish
Boiled potatoes with chives
Green gage sherbet
i A , - -':
MONDAY
I Jellied fruit salad
'i Tearoom dressing
' I Young turnips
r Stuffed cabbage ,
- h:' Apple dumplings
It may be stuffed .cabbage to
you but to the Norwegian cooks
It will be:
: . KAALDOMAR
1. large firm head of cabbage
1 pound of beef ,
H f pound lean pork
1 S
Ucup breadcrumbs
1 small onion finely chopped
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
; 2 tablespoons or more of
drippings
1 cup cooked rice
Cut deep Incisions around the
cabbage stem and place it stem
end down In boilinr water for
abouCT minutes or until wilted
enough, to remove leaves. Cook
leaves for S to 10 minutes more,
until they become slightly trans-
.,,.. ...tiiiuhi. rtrain nA
,ov . n An nnmhin
".JJ ? aa '"Sa Inarodi-
PpAd nLer "l.lT
ents as for meat balls. Make in
oval shapes and wrap each in
" " m 1
cabbage leaf fastening with a
string Place in a Dutch oven
with f the hot drippings. Brown,
turning - carefully, then add
cup of water or stock and cook
In a 350, degree oven tor an
hour, turning once or twice while
cooking. Servo on a hot dish
wWh n.A- frAm h II
" - "
quid! In the pan
women from Polk and Lincoln
counties participating.
at Lake
Cleowax; August 2 to 7; the
Wasco-Hood River camp, with a
few women also from. Columbia
county, at Lost lake, August 3
to 7; Clackamas and Columbia
counties at Camp Onhalee Aug-
ust 10 to 14; Malheur county at
Payetto lakes, August 10 to 14,
Homemaking
Styles Food
Corn Appears in
uuvai uiainci
JjJ Week
Corn has made its debut fa
some of tbe shops this week and
It's just about the last of the
summer vegetables to appear.
Green beans have been ber
quite a while but now they take
up lots of spae 'urd ae ready
tor canning. Yellow beans look
excellent.
Green .peas are listed, among
the other vegetables in market.
Cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes
and lettuce are the mailings for
salads. .....'
Green, peppers are gettisg
less expensive.
Summer squash are import
ant In vegetable displays, Zue
cinl, Danish, crook-neck, scal
loped and others rre 'ncluded.
Celery Is' green or bleached.
' Carrots, beets and turnips are
root vegetable offerings.
. Dill appears, a reminder ef
tbe pickle season.
Asparagus. Is still showing
locally.
Cauliflower Is . white but
scarce.
Among the fruit and berry
offerings are:
Loganberries, s t r a w b erries,
raspberries, currents, blackcaps,
and Youngberrles,
Local peaches.i&prlcots, plums '
and fresh green apples.
Imported seedless grapes, Ma
laga grapes.
Black figs, a few avocados.
.
Ttlturar Tnma a
.
Cool the IlOUSe
;
It's a practical -Idea to use tbe
A tt
th. hia if Anr vutin.
tm U ao constructed Sna
" C.'ir"d'
furnaces are connected to tb
a electricity so the blower or fan
can be turned on. without the
heat belnr u
merely s w 1 1
used. In this case
e h on the blower
a which wili circulate air in the
bouse. A little homemade air
conditioner that Is easy to pro-
duce.
and Multnomah county at. Rock
Creek, August 14 to 19. ,
A pretty pretentious program
for the pleasure and profit of
all the women of the state. And
once the Ice is cracked the sum-
mer ties broken " at: home, this
may be an annual event for
many thousands of rural wom-
en who otherwise stay at home.
or at least carry the burden of
home management ' tbo year
through, without respite.