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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1938)
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 2, 1938 PAGE TEN Marionettes to Perform In Dallas Friday The "Madcap , Marionettes", a ' croup ol young Salem matrons s; who hare made their . own pup pets, are staging three shows- in Dallas on Friday afternoon. The performances," which ' are being held in the junior high school are scheduled for i; 30, 2:30 and 3:30. They are under the spon sorship of -the Boy Scout mother's club of Dallas, j ,t The program" Includes a short sketch from '.'Hansel and Gretel," another from the story of "Apam anondus," a Christmas sketch and some shorts acts., v- . . - . '-' '';' : Hostesses Honor Group At Grizey Home . ' Mies Harriet Grizey and Miss Janet Bower entertained a group of friends with a Hallowe'en par ty Sunday night at the., former's home on South 14th street. Games were In play during the evening followed by refreshments. The guests "included Miss Jean' Peffer, Miss Ethel Craven, Miss Pauline Craven, Miss Betty Jean Doud, Miss Peggy Browning, Miss. .Mary Moses, Dean Davenport, Cy Williams. Don Bower, Phil Blelke. Paul Free, , Don Kingsley. . Lloyd Chapman and Paul Llrpold. Mrs. Adolph Hostess On Tuesday Mrs. Al den Adolph entertained members of her club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Capitol streot. A dessert lucheon was served followed by several hours of contract, - Members of the -dub are Mrs. Harold Olinger, 'Mrs. Robert Jo seph, Mrs. W. T; waterman, Mrs. ' fgobert TaylorMrs. Btx Adolph, "Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. H. P. Gus tafson, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. George W. Ritteman and Mrs. Alden Adolph. r . : Those going io Eugene to at tend the district conference of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War and auxiliary last week were Mrs.. Leon 'Han sen, Mrs. Jessie Crossen, Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Egelus and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tharalson! On Sunday the council of the of Dayton, present. Mrs. Clark United Spanish War veterans favored the group with two mu auxiliary will meet , on Sunday slcal selections on the accordion, at. 11 a.m.' in the chamber of ; Mrs. Mort,on Tompkins gave ,a commerce rooms. , At 2 o'clock . report on the home economics ex that day, the Pioneer plaque pre- : tension meeting held at the coun seled by the Spanish War ret-1 ty agent's office In McMinnville erans auxiliaries of the state this oast week. will be dedicated. . Mr. and Mrs. X.' F. Eckbout entertained at dinner Sunday at their country .borne in compll- mem io tue st- vuuiuaj uuir versary of their daughter, Janice Maria. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Lucky and daughter, Ei leen, pf Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ing TorBdall and son, Jerry, of Salem. ; ' Miss MaiartV Ayer oughter of Mrs. E. J. Ayers, a student at the University of Oregon where It A MM n tAlAi M Af M f flm AflTA "V:,-V7.f. "LXU'X TtZJZ. v - m,T " 7. - v" ' " the Willamette university home ;omlng activities. .- Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg enter tained at dinner on Sunday night Mr. and Mrs, William Einiig of 8tuA and Mrs. G. D. Ebner Portland Mr.3 knd Mrs. Earl Saell'0 "i6 most comical one. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mrs.' John H. Bagley, jr. will be hostess to alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Wednesday sight. . ,.m... n Miag niouaru nuiimri will meet at the Armory on Friday tt 2 o'clock. Mrs. John i. Eldliott Is visit- tag for several days in The Dalles with relatives and friends. : : r - PLEASANTDALE Mrs. Hen- ry Freshour delightfull enter- rained the 'Aloha Needle club at the home of Miss Valera Flint n'BTrM'QMr,UtAMT MrDahlas- Freshour and Mrs. Horace Ed- sisted the hostess. wards became new members. Mrs. Tom Lyman of Webfoot was a guest. The next meetlag will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood. - JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loveland entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on South Main street, honoring their ,Utf,"',w ,",t Mrs. Henry Freeman, ; on , their 10th wedding anniversary which occurred October 25. Covers were placed for - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gardner of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Love One Simple Patch Forms Bunny In Laura Wheeler Applique Quilt A different gay scrap xor eacn cutting, sewing ana nnisnmg; esses to the Wednesday after bunny makes this quilt sparkle yardage chart; diagram of quilt, noon rard club held at the Re wlth color. Finish the bunnies in Send 10 cents in coin for this bekah hall. The Halloween no outline siitch adding a- tufted pattern to The Oregon Statesman, tif was carried out about the . (easy-to-do) taU. r Pattern 1878 Needlecraft Dept. write ; plainly room. . High score and traveling contains accurate . pattern pieces; PATTERN NUMBER your NAME prize went to Mrs. On-ille Down fllagram ot bloel InstrucUoni for aa4 ADDRES3, agi low to Mrs. Walter BoTeire. 1 i n v f v "I did you a lot of good this afternoon. I told your doss's vrae now you'd run the business if you were in his place!' rou'd run me ousmess u 'After another quarter hour's passed, never let faith in her husband's abilities carry her away to tins extent again. However, her clothes sense is more than adequate. Teal, that fascinating new green-blue, is just right for her blonde type. Developed in crepe with a fitted waistline, self sash, and criss-cross draped straps encasing chic fullness-in the bodice, It's worthy of the cleverest wife. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley GRAND ISLAND The Moth- era' Circle club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Asher with, f H members and one Kuest. Mrs. D. C. lalrk Following . the business meet ing refreshments were served by me nostess. The next meeting will be held Wedae8day afternoon, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Charles Cole with Mrs. Ernest Douglas as sisting hostess. MT. ANGEL A masnnerarin party was held at the home of w. t tt a nJng fof the member ot the Wom. en Foresters. Mrs. Paul Buchholx assisted as hostesses. HaUowe'en ... decorations were used through- out the rooms and the same motif was carried out in the refresh ments served. Mrs, Henry Saalf eld was award ed the prize for the most original John Cummisky acted as judge. Mrs. Cecilia Skonetzni received . high honors at cards. BETHANY Mrs. Reider Pov erud was honored at a miscel- laneous gin snower at tne home - tT.,.. itu aft-Jn nuay Invited were Mrs. Poverud, . Tnomaa, - Mrs. Martin v"eDeM?; r T nlhi mJT "n MrV LrSJ n"?'Ii& Overlnnd. Mrs. T ' Kleen. Mrs. p. C. Sonnesyn, Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mrs. Elser Aaehus, Mrs. Laura HenJum. Mrs. Henry Torvend. - SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Toney are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice, to Ralph EhU. The wedding wiU be an event of late November. Both Miss Toney and Mr. Ehli are graduates of the Sllverton high school. Miss Toney attended the University of Oregon last Winter. . . "' Shields entertained with a sur OAKDALE - Mr. and : Mrs. prise dinner party Sunday night Clarence Sellers - and Mr. and in honor of her husband's birth Mrs. Marion Fine entertained i .nniVAr.an , friends : for supper n ight In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellers. f J j I i mimnamM twin !:-. E I you were in nis piace j well wager this little woman will Social Realm AMITY The Baptist Mission circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Konzel- man west of town with the president, Mrs. Harvey Robinson, presiding. During the business meeting, a quota to fill two White Cross boxes to be sent to mission fields In the Philip- pines and Africa was accepted. The next meeting will be held to the parlors of t h e Baptist church Friday afternoon. Novem- &PJJ? hostesses. - - . SALEM HEIGHTS The Little Garden club of Salem Heights met on Thursday for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Conrad Folk. A program in- oinded a nanAr nn Mm t M, Frank Miller and nn n nrchida by Mrs. William Niemeyer. -Mrs. - ,n...i.. c..... .in k& v tc the club on November 10. The chrysanthemum show which Is planned for November 6 in the t. 1 -1 .A communiiy nail was uiscusseu k . . . . . the business meeting and com- WACONDA Mrs. Wade Week mittees were appointed. lynlertateed recently for mem- i s Ders of the community clab at her home in Salem. . SILVER CLIFF The Worn- Members present for the club ati'b rflnti with mtfmluirt rf ' iYtOiir lnnrhfinii a r A aftArnnnn nf families as guests, enjoyed a pleasant evening party at the home of. Mr. and , Mrs. Arthur Heater 4n Sllverton Saturday. The Halloween motif was used. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heater and son Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Par ish, Mr. MTkA Hjfvo 1X7 1? Wjkvtv tf finI M, h- v twA anil TTi-o . uj v ce8 Fox and Mrs. Carrie Town)- send. The club will hold Its regular meeting at the Floyd Fox home ThnrsdaT- " - WOODBTJRN Chapter J of PEO Sisterhood gave its annual dinner at the WToodburn hotel Thursday. - During the program vocal solos ! and Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo. The entertainment committee for the meeting was Miss Gladys Adams, Mrs. P. L. Love, Mrs. John Mulr, Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Miss Wilma Morrison. In charge of the BIL were Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Mrs. George A. Landon, Mrs. Howard Butterfield, Mrs. E. J. Allen and Mrs. Wl D. Simmons. JEFFERSON Mrs L T. M,M uuie Harrington and Hugh McCain of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knight and son Jack. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wyhd, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Shields, r SILVERTCXN Invitations are being received for the wedding of Miss Norma Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. " Mad sea of ' Sllverton, - to George Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. bteven Schmidt of Mt. AngeL The date has been set for No vember- 8.: -'..-i.fi.s The wedding will be solem nized at St. Paul's Catholic church. , ' MONMOUTH Mrs. .Neil Hlx- ton was hostess Thursday night to a group of Evangelical church ladies. Included in the guest list were : Mesdames Buss, Moreland Yarnall, Hicks,-Russell. Winegar. Poole, Blair, Fuller, Mathaney. Ella Hlxson and Misses Emma Kramer and Cora Smith. - CENTRAL ? HOWELL Mrs. Ben Ames' birthday vas the In spiration of a party Wednesday night i at her home.- Present were: -Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Jans, Mr. and Mrs. John Steel- hammer; - Mr. and Mrs. C. - L. Simmons, Mr. and - Mrs. J. T, Tweed and Mr. and Mrs. Aamea. -. LYONS Mrs. Percy Hiatt and lira. Frank Kinsman wpra hrutt. Daytc DAYTON Miss Gladys Ferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ferry of Dayton became -;. the bride of Loren Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hunter of Emmett, . Idaho, at 8 p. m. Friday at the home of the bride's parents In the presence of 17 relatives. Rev. G. M. Hickson. pastor of the Full Gospel ehurch of - Dayton, officiated. Mrs. Claude ; Fulgham, aunt of the groom, song "In a Little Old Garden" accompanied by her daughter, Miss Viola Fulgham. Mrs. G. M. Hickson played the wedding march. Miss Viola Fulgham was the bridesmaid. Ben Bunn was best . man. - , . ' ' . The bride wore a white or gandy princess style floor length wedding dress with ruffles. Her full length tulle veil fell from a cap of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolus. ; The couple left on a short wedding trip immediately follow ing the reception at the bride's home. : Upon their return they will be at home in Dayton. The bride' is a graduate of Dayton high school and is employed in the Dayton drug store. The groom Is a graduate of Emmett high school and is employed in the Dayton, Meat company shop. Several pre-nuptial affairs comp limented the bride. STAYTON The October Me thodist Ladies' Aid silver tea was held in the fireplace room of the church " Thursday after noon with Mrs. T. O. Adams, Mrs. Hal Cuf fel and Mrs. C. E. gen fts hostesses. Present were: Present were: Mrs. Frank Fos- ter, Mrs. B. D. Alexander, Mrs. o. L. Hagen, Mrs. Ida Nipple, Mrs. E. L. Church, Mrs. Meda Caldwell, Mrs. Susan Gunsaules, Mrs. Clifford Stayton, Mrs George Schildmeyer, Mrs. Charles Stowell, Mrs. Ross Hughes, Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mrs. Bruce Gros close and daughter, Anna Mae', Mrs. L. C. Herman, Mrs. .Lena Yeoman, Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs. Gabe DeJardin,Mrs. Addie Pal mateer, Mrs. Howard George. Mrs. Charles - Morgan, Mrs. D. George Cole and the hostesses, Mrs. T. O. Adams, Mrs. Hal Cuf fel and Mrs. C. E. Bell. STAYTON Miss Myrtle Agnes Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher, and TaMma t. f vi .nt Mrs. Pat Ly0ns of Lyons, were rted g8nrday morning at 9 0.clock at a ceremony In the stayton catholic church. Rev. Snlderhon performed the The bride, wore an navy blue tailored suit with blue accessor- ies and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Ruth Lyons, sister of the Toon, was bridesmaid. Clarence Jnngwirth was best man. Immediately following the cer- emonT a wedding dinner was Served at me Home OI me Driae S parents. A wedding dance was held at the Foresters hall Sat- nrday night , . 'net tou,e " me home Lyons. cards were: Mesdames Henry Stafford, Frank Thompson, .D. A. Miller, C. C. Kussell, t,. J. Becker, W. E. McGUchrist, A. L. Lamb, all-of this community; Mrs. Sil Wane, Salem and the hostess, Mrs.' Weekly. Guests were Mrs. Broyles and T - 1?ntmA Poir TYI o fnl Yilff-ri m t y& Art A ft Tro.n fiffiBAntAri .u w " v. -v,. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Russell AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scheidel of Canby entertained vitn a dinneT Monaay nIKht honor of Mrs. Frances Bradtl's 2d birthday. She is the mother i Mrs, Scheidel. Guests, were Mrs. Frances Bradtl of New Era. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl of Aurora, Mr. anil Mrs. C Scheidel. Mr. and Mrs. MU f. nift-- ,ni n.ti tine, Dolores and Francis Bardtl. Mrs. J. Eggers or beatue, mom Miss Martha Bradtl and Glen er of John Eggers, was a special Scheidel. guest. Siiispfi buyers sQ,..ifor,39i, STUDEBAKER OFFERS YOU " ' ' lSJ y . - . . ALL THESE FEATURES: 9r I? v SttsrtBf Whsft fissr Shifter. Provides clear front compart ment with ample room for three. Shifts like old-type floor lever, but more easily. rtaasr! Responsible for Studebaker's famous Miracle Ride. Cllmatizsr A revolutionary new fresh air heating, filter ing and ventilating system. Supplies both front and rear compartments equally - with dean, filtered air. Prevents windows frosting or fogging. Cas-Savtag Overdrlvs Saves gas and oil prolongs engine life. Driver can change to di-' rect drive at viH. - . BIB laldar No roHing bck when you stop on an upgrade no bumping into cars be hind. v. , Roa-Sami ftetary Dear Latdkss -WixVtrtroaztrtrtsal keay Bora sxatla traok eases Qua any TtatallBghtx,wlBdsMsUwlpert, an visors j DOdGGtiGOllG OollGG & GGffvHGG, HqG. 619 Court St. Six Ways to r Cook Meats Are Told There are but six ways to cook meat according to Miss Charlie Mae Elliott, expert with the na tional livestock and meat board who appeared before a large audi ence at the Salem high school on Monday. All are, simple if you know the new methods of cooking, she said in her demonstration. ROASTING is first if there's a thermometer in the family it is simpler matter yet to do the .tin. 'Viroli Inaor ttii thnr. mometer, season the meat, ut roast in the oven on a rack in a pan, fat side up, add no water and leave uncovered. - Cook until ther mometer indicates done in a 350 degree oven." Or if there is no thermometer, cook: beef -rare 20 minute.to nound. weU done.'30 minutes to the pound; fresh pork and lamb, 30 to 35 minutes to the pound;:. veal and ham, 25 to 30 minutes to the pound; 2?JrZJ? pKSS 3 inches from ; beat on a rack. Broil on one side until brown, sea son, turn and complete other side. Season on second side and serve, One inch steaks take about 15 minutes, lamb chops about 12 minutrs, inch ham slice about 20 minutes. Ground meat can be broiled in patties of larger cakes, PANBROILING is done in heavy skillet, heated to, sizzling without water or fat, the meat is browned on both sides, tempera ture is then reduced and the meat cooked . slowly until done. Fat should be poured off as it accum ulates so the meat is broiled not fried. Turn often. BRAISING is browning. Sea son meat, : dredge with flour if wanted, brown in fat on all sides, add small amount of liquid and cover tightly. Cook either on top of or in stove. Pork chops and veal chops are best braised be cause they require thorough cook ing. Single pork chops, 20 min utes, double 30 to 40, veal about 45 minutes. A 4 or 5 pound pot roast requires about 3 hours. May use any liquid. STEWING meat Is cut In cubes, seasoned and. b r o w n e d on all sides. It is covered with hot wa- ter, covered tightly and simmered (not boiled hard) until done. Add vegetables at proper time. COOKIN3 IN WATER is last way. Meat Is covered with boiling water, seasoned and cooked slow- lv. Vegetables are added at prop- er time.' For cooking corned beef allow 45 minutes to the pound. Paper Kept Within Reach of Sink cut to handy size and stuck on a nail just inside the cupboard door that is directly under the sink, will prove a time saver in the kitchen. Fruit or vegetables are peeled directly on the paper, gar bage is quiekly wrapped up and coffee grounds are kept well con fined In the sheets. You'll become familiar with the hundred uses for these handy pieces of paper. They'll keep the garbage can in better con dition because every bit of moisture will be confined. Pears Bake for Salad Or Dessert . Dishes ' Baked , pears, colored green and flavored with a dash of pep permint or ginger will be stuff ed with a mixture of cream cheese and nuts and celery to act as salad, for Sunday dinner. wr 11 jruu P":x. i minutes.. Beat egg yolks with pears as dessert, fill centers with tne honey Afld t0 the fIrBt whipped cream and nuts and mlxture, stirring carefully. Con garnish w th a maraschino cherry tJnue cookIng oVer boiling water stuffed with a salted almond or thickndi ahont S min filbert. MT. ANGEL John Eggers was complimented with a surprise uiruuij " """" aa " "r 7'" nunareu Vijw, W core prizes golng to Henry Brockhaus and Mrs. Peter Van Dyke, Mr . 'J 7 f You're seeing motor car history being made right now in the sensational sales success of this distinctive new 1939 Studebakcr. , Its style, its features, its sound construction, its plainly visible value are selling it to America's most critical motorists without even a serious challenge from any other 1939 car! Exterior lines and interior luxury that have won the acclaim of Europe's most famed designers! Impressive size and power with the gas, oil and maintenance economy of a small,light car! A de luxe model car at a sensationally low standard-model price. See it drive it ! Studebaker's C LT. Budget Plan offers low time payments. Today's Menu A casserole dish with green pep pers will be the day's main dish. '. Celery, apple salad Macaroni, cheese and green ' I peppers . Baked onions , . Pickles Apricot custard pie ! Put cooked macaroni in alter nate layers in a casserole with finely cut sauted greed peppers and grated cheese. . Add a cream uqe, wi oyer me ioP wno, .crumbs and xheese and bake untU done. " . . , ' -APRICOT CUSTARD PIE - 4 cups apricots (fresh or canned) 1U cups sugar 3 eggs . Line pan with pastry, add fruit, pour in eggs well beaten with sug- r. Cover with lattice crust, bake 25 degrees for 10 minutes, re- duce to 350 degrees and bake 5 minutes longer, Mock Mince Meat Is Winter Special Variety is found in the in- gradients forthis mock mince Pie that includes no meat except BUet This recipe includes rai- 8ins, . apples, citron and for 11- QUid, fruit nectar which is to be found in cans at the grocers. FRUITY MOCK-MIXCE PIE 1 cup uncooked prunes Vi cup seedless raisins cup seeded raisins 2 cups, chopped cooking apples cup ground suet 1 cup ground citron 2 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ground cloves 1 cups peach-nectarine nec tar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt cup brown sugar Flavoring Rinse prunes and boil 15 min utes in water to .cover; drain,' pit and put through food chop- per. Rinse and drain raisins and slice seeded ones. Combine prunes, raisins, ajiples, suet, cit- ron, spices, nectar, lemon rind and juice, salt and sugar, and bring to a boil. Cook about 10 minutes, stirring continuously, Remove from fire, add flavoring and stir to blend. Pour into 1 10-inch or 2 small pastry lined pie pans and cover with top crust. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 25 to 30 minutes. Serve -warm. May be reteated. Apri- cot, plum; pear and peach ' nec tars of the whole-fruit variety are Interchangeable with the peach-nectarine in this recipe. Bananas Combine With tt t: "uuc; " Bananas and honey combine flavors in a blend that goes nicely In ice cream sauce, in cake hat remains moist for a week or more, in desserts, and now in pies. There's an intrigu ing sounding . .banana - honey cream, pie that has been going the rounds. Here is a recipe sug gested by the irradiated evapo rated milk association: BANANA HONEY CREAM PD3 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup ; water 1 tall can irradiated evapo rated milk 2 egg yolks cup honey 4 bananas 2 egg whites Pinch, of salt 4 tablespoons sugar Blend cornstarch and water. Add milk and cook over boiling urotor tin HI fhlplrpneri IS in 9ft utes longer. ' Chill thoroughly. Slice bananas, Into, a baked pie shell, pour in he cream filling and hop with the meringue made of the egg whtes, salt and su gar. Brown te a slow oven. , .?;, ! . -: Ripe olives' are listed among energy producing foods as just under the caloric value of bread. The fact that the fuel values of the fruit j are due to the fruit oil content gives rise-to an un- . Phone 4545 ' 1 !: i i Honey Week on Calendar ot Good Cooks- National honey week, an an nual event, deserves recognition in. these columns, devoted to in terests ot women who like to cook and look constantly for new ideas. Honey, that delicious sweet that looks so Intriguing in the shiny glass Jars is an aid to the woman who looks constantly for variation and interest in daily menus. Cakes cookies, breads and desserts are especially, adapt ed to the use of honey. A boiled icing comei as an at tractive topping ; for. cake and uses honey: ' HONEY BOILED ICING cup , strained honey F. cup water 2 Mi cups sugar founded Idea of excessive calo ries. Ten ripe olives Of the "ex tra large" size furnish 100 calo ries, the equivalent of- two thin slices of breaa. Floor Samples ELECTMC 1 Hot Point, $89.50 1 Hotpoint, $99.50 1 Electric Bell, s&m $99.00 1 Universal, . ; sKL$99.00 1 UniYersal, regv ISfS $139.00 3 Hotpoints, ; $114.50 1 Crawford, reg. .$99.50 ;-l Estate, 1 r yT 446 COURT ST. WATER HEATERS 1 1 HOTPOINT $099S 2 HOTPOINTS ,90 00' " $69-95 2 HOTPOINTS ,'"1!! . ...O. $t99S I REFRIGERATORS 1 1 FAIRBANKS-MORSE saie.. $13500 Reg. $174.50 . i fairbaNks-morse sale $ 1 4750 Reg. 1194.60 1 HOTPOINT 1179 $159.00 1 HOTPOINT 2 " $99.50 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8; ,9-50' $75.00 1 HOTPOINT 1234 KTcas .... WASHERS 1 HOTPOINT 1 HOTPOINT Re-79 Sale 2 HOTPOINTS 1 HOTPOINT n9 1 SPEED QUEEN IRONERS 1 hotpoint $64.50 1 automatic ,50 00' $27.50 ZTBOW.- I $1995 I CLEANERS 1 Royal, 1 Royal, ;f.9:95.: $32.50 1 Royal, $32.50 1 Sweeper Vac, reg. $39.50. $26.50 Sale . And many ; olhear electrical, items at ' ' greatly reduced price?. This is positive ly not a nsed mercnandise sale. All ; items will carry tlie new appliance guarantee . " ' CinHT PnmC See sample displays in rlliJI UUlllC our windows. Other bar- CinHT nPni!?n . . cains displayed in our 446 COURT teaspoon salt . . , 2 egg whites' ' Place honey, water sugar and salt in saucepan and cook, stirring- occasionally; to -hard ball sUge (250 degrees). Remove from flame and beat egg whites until stiff. Pour syrup mixture over beaten egg whites and beat with rotary beater until thor oughly blended. Then beat with spoon until icing will hold its shape. Spread on cake with a swirling motion. ' Strained honey poured over grapefruit makes an attractive breakfast fruit. Honey and peanut butter make a favorite combination for lunch sandwiches. Whipped cream mixed with strained honey is a dessert top-, ping. : Mashed bananas, chopped nuts and honey ' is a delightful ice cream tooplng. Honey drizzled over the top : of pumpkin pie is another fav orite dessert combination. Honey sweetens fruit to be thickened slightly with corn starch and served as a dessert sauce. at Bargain Prices! RANGES 1 Estate, . S!;$90: $60.00 1 Universal, ' $89.50 1 Universal, reg. SSSi. $97.50 1 Universal, , Si. $60.00 1 Armstrong, $74.50 1 Hotpoint, reg. $250.00 1 Universal, reg. $119.50 , 1 Universal reg. $255. i $17S00 Sale 50 $210.00 $4950 $59.50 $79.50 $99.50 60' x m50' 9S'j L 1 Hoover, 2SS $47.50 1 Crown, ..v'-v:, IS$29.00 1 Sweep-er Vac, ' s&w $21.50 1 Sweeper Vac, 1!!:$24.50 ST, SALEM