Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1939)
PAGE SIX The 03ZG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Uornii Jiuy 29, 1939 DessertlBridge -PartiesGiven For Visitors Two popular visitors In the cap ital hare been Mrs. Thomas Gullle Harvey of Madison. Wis., and Mrs. Charles Crawford Clarke of Gales burr, 111., sisters of Mrs. James Humphrey. The visitors . Jeft for their homes on Friday following a fortnight's stay at the Humph rey home. -.-V; -i-; j Several Informal affairs hare been arranged in their honor dur ing the week. The Humphreys en tertained informally at dinner at the Aero club in Portland Tues day night for their guests. - Mrs. Humphrey entertained "with two smartly "appointed des sert luncheons at her Fairmount Hill heme on Monday and Tuesday la . compliment to her . sisters. Bridge was In play during the af ternoon and bouquets of summer flowers . proTided the decorative note. : ; Matrons Bidden - Those bidden to honor Mrs. Harrey and Mrs. Clarke were Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Miss Josephine Baum gartner, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Donald Deckebach, .Mrs. George Weller. Mrs. Wallace Carson,- Mrs. William Deeney, Mrs. Tberon Hoover, , Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Miss Marjorle Christenson, Mrs. Jer- aid Backstrand, Mrs. Frank My- ers, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Rich ard Slater, Mrs: Lester Barr, Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs. Verne Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs, Vernon Perry. Mrs. Sydney- Kromer, Mrs. Donald MeCargar, Mrs. Waldron Byers, Mrs. Donald Toung. Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Walter Socolof sky, Mrs. Wilbur Berry, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. W. Wells Baam, Mrs. Max Page. Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Henry V. Comp ton, Mrs. William J. Busick, Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs. George Croisan, Mrs. Walter Holts, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Kerl G. Becke, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mrs. Tlnk ham Gilbert, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt. Mrs. Fred .M ox ley, (rv Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Mrs. Bruce Titus, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry and Mrs. Custer Ross. - - " The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Mikado" will be showing in movie form at a local theater this week, and those interested will find that "Gems from the Mika do" are available in record form, and the scores and libretto are available for lending from the mu sic room of the Salem public li brary. . Pattern By ANNE ADAMS - . Are you the "I-hate-to-get-up-in-the-morning" type? Youll view the dawn with new eyes in this fresh little cotton frock, Anne Adams' Pattern 4127. The front buttoning makes it a quick in and outer, and lets you spread it flat for speedy ironing. And see those grand side panels they'll slim your hips and widen your skirts to a youthful flare. There's a generous panel In the back skirt too. Don't you love .the way the collar scallops its way all around, ending short or. extending- into curved revers? It would be most effective. In contrasting fabric,, with cuffs to match. Ric-rac or ruffles add a gay touch,' and a pocket gives extra chic. Pattern; 4137 is available" in misses' and women's sixes 14, ll, 18. 20. 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 41.. Sise 1C takes i yards 25 inch fabric and yard contrast. , Sand rirrCKM t'KXTS li) cam tat tkia Aitii 44am, pattara. Writa plainly SIZR, NAME, AD 0Kt8 aad HTTLfe. MUMBKM. ' - '. 8ua filled, fua Mt4 anmmrr 4tt iata la loak aar prcntM Tiaia ta wriia for eur new Ay HE AIUMS SUMMER PATTKKN ItOoK : saa plaa raar hot wvatkat wardraaa, Chaen fraa a, ari parad af aa gC"S .' t S jreanttf ' irecka. Surf and uad mr . , alaaaia apsrtalara . . airy daara -atylaa . . . traval toes. Snarl arvea aoriaa. Havana at bamt clotaaf . Ef. rf - ara wAr4 fraa taa fortiaa . larouffe Ihr tirantiaa. 'tarna. faaNira ad tata. Ordar year copy aawt book rirricE.s cents, fattkkn nrraEM cents, book asi pat- TEK.1 TOG ETHEK, TWENTY FIVE CENTS ;., Send aar ardcr ta Tha Or(oa Suttsmsa, patters 4cptrtaeat 6 1 r W : CLUB CALENDAR . Tmesday, Angwst 1 v, WCTTJ at Preseott gardens, 104 Oak street, 2 p.m. Postof f ice Clerks auxiliary, with Mrs. Clayton Dixon, 325 Mis sion street, t p.m.' American War. Mothers at Am erican Lutheran. church, 1 p.m, " -1 Tharsday, Aagvst S ' 'J Fruitland Women's circle, with Mrs. Daisy Lambert, 2:30 P-..,n " ' . Mrs. Thompson Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson entertained with a delightful luncheon Friday afternoon at her new suburban home. The affair , was arranged , in compliment to Mrs. E. C- Goodwin who Is leav ing to make her home In Port land. Bouquets of gladioli and other summer flowers were arranged about the ..guest r rooms. Several hours of contract in the recreation room followed the luncheon. Honoring" Mrs. Goodwin were members of her study club, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mia. R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. L. V, Benson, Mrs. A. L. Adolphson. Mrs.. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Elmer Berg. Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton and Mrs. Burton Myers, a special guest, and the hostess, Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson. Picnic Dinner Held in Preseott Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Preseott entertained members of the Sons of Union Veterans and the auxil iary with a social affair in their gardens on Tuesday night Dinner was served and followed by an evening of games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, L. P. Bennett, May Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hunscke, Morris Hunscke, Mary Lickel, Lois Knox, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc Whorter, Mrs. L. D. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. Lena Tandy, W. F. McDerby, Mrs. Clara Mc Derby, Blanche Stewart, Mrs. Mattie Cameron, Mrs. Barbara Cameron, Mrs. Mattie Schramm, Margaret Fessenden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, A. M. Lauscta, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Preseott. Waitsburg Picnic Held On Sunday . Former residents of Waitsburg, Washington, held their second an nual picnic at Olinger park on Sunday; 62 attended. J. H. Arnold presided for a short business pe riod. Officers chosen were Mr. W. H. Conover, president; Mr. William M. Chenoweth, vice-president and Miss Margaret Ellis secretary. Those present from Salem were Mr. J. H. Arnold, Miss Ruth Arn old, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and children; Mr. W. E. Bartges, Miss Velma Bartges, W. E. Bart ges, jr., Mr. James B. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Perkins, Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. R. P. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker, Miss Margaret R. Ellis, and Mrs. Althea R. Smith. a FOE Auxiliary Meets ;For Picnic . Willamette auxiliary FOE met Wednesday and Janet . Davidson was chosen to attend the girls rec reation camp. During the month of August the auxiliary will have but two meet ings, the second and fourth Wed nesdays. The Social club will hold its annual picnic at the summer home of Pearl Nickols on the Santiam river, 32 miles from Salem. The caravan will leave Fraternal tern-, pie at 10 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Adams of Albany, formerly of Dallas and Salem, are receiving congratula tions on .the birth of a son at the Dallas hospital Wednesday morn ing. This is their second son. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as Ruth Gillette. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry will have as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.' James Gilmore of Port land. The Perrys and their guests will spend Sunday at Neskowin. a a a Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Jr.. will be Interested ta learn that they are now at home in their new suburban , residence In the Alderbrook residence. -- - - a a i Mr. and Mrs. G. chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling have left for a several days stay on the Skaget river, a mountain resort near Seattle. a a a Professor and Mrs. Wllll.m f Jones entertained informally at dinner Wednesday night in com pliment to Mr. and Mrs. TInkbam Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Fl oy d Mille. s - " 1 Mr. and Mrs. William DePew left by train last night for San Francisco where they will spend r the ensuing week and visit the Golden' Gate exposition. I Mr., and Mrs. Ridgley Miller r expected home this weekend foJ ' lowing a , stay In San Francisco and 'the bay region where they - viewed the fair.. - .- ; :. r, , .. ' : -: )'y' ' . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ham mond were hosts for a delightful Informal party in the gardens of the Ralph Glover home on Court street Thursday night. f Dr. and Mrs. Chester Luther and : children have returned from Cali- fornia where they have been vis iting relatives for the past six .weeks. Mrs. Wallace - Bonesteele nod : Mrs.- Merrill Ohling hare returned from a several day's stay at Seal Rocks. -:- y - s Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins hare , had as their,: house guesty Mrs. Ira Lee Gregory of Portland. Mrs. Ackerman Honored On Birthday - ( Mrs. Mary Ackerman was hoa ored on her birthday Thursday with a garden party at her home given by her daughters, Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol and Mrs. Forrest Ful ton, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Van Osdol. Friends bidden were Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mrs. Sarah Pe terson, Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Car rie Bunn, Mrs. Julia Gregory, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Effle Dun lap, Mrs, Alice Adams,; Mrs. Eva Martin , Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Rose Abbott, Mrs. Laura Tandy, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Goldia Kyle and Mrs. Edna Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Lickel, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Blanche Stew art and Mrs. Dora Pratt. . The tables were decorated with marigolds and gladioli. , .Gleaner Girls Picnic t At Nelscott The Gleaners, high school girl's class of the First Evangelical church, enjoyed Monday at Nels eott. The day was spent in swim jning and horseback riding. Cbap erones for the group were Mrs. Howard Leach, group .adviser, Mrs. Walter Lamkia and Mr. John Rudin. Girls attending were Miss Ger trude Cook, Miss Florence Garner, Miss Carolyn Campbell, Miss El sie Matthes, Miss Wilma Matthes, Miss Eileen Ullman, Miss Betty Ullman, Miss Alice Barkns, Miss Lucille Bair, Miss Opal Seld, Miss Joan Frigaard, Miss Helen With- ' ers. Miss Sana Millett, Miss Rosa belle Hammer, Miss Margaret Crowley, Miss Lucille Behrens, Miss Gerry Lamkin and Miss Shar on Lam kin. Hostesses to Fete Miss Savage Miss Josephine Cornoyer and Miss Charlotte McCIary will be hostesses for a smartly appointed breakfast Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Houser's. The affair will compliment Miss Edna Savage who will be married on August 4 to Mr. Manfred Ol son. Summer flowers will be used to form the decorative scheme. A group of the bride-elect's intimate friends have been bidden by the hostesses. a a Mrs. Jessie Follis leaves Satur day for Seattle to visit Mrs. Sauora Corner and family former resi dents of Salem, Oregon. INDEPENDENCE Tuesday af ternoon a shower was given In honor of Mrs. William Case in the gardens of Mrs. Monroe Winn with Mrs. F. W. Wattenberger and Mrs. Willard Lawrence hostesses. Guests included Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. John Benschuder, Mrs. Charles Housley. Mrs. A if red Syl vester, Mrs. Earl Gwin, Mrs. James Coon, Mrs. Lafe Harpole and daughter, Rohna, Mrs. O. L. Foster, Mrs. Francis Caps, Mrs. Aker, Mrs. Tod Graves, Mrs. W. A Case, Mrs. Charles Burch, Mrs. Charles Smith of Menmouth, Mrs. D. Black, Mrs. Ira Kisor, Mrs. Ira Dark in s, Mrs. O. E. Martin, Mrs. Carl Ogle, Mrs. N. Parsongin, Mrs. Joe Kisler, Mrs. Arthur Ward and Mrs. Swern of Mon mouth. a a a AMITY Mr. and Mrs. John Switzer who recently moved to a new house on Nursey street, were pleasantly surprised Wednesday when a number of neighbors and friends called to welcome them. A social hour was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Strout, Mr. and " Mrs. J. p. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Gerrard, J. W. Walling. Mrs. Margaret Morrison. Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. J. M. Umphlette, Mrs. Mary Dickey, Mrs. O. E. Roth, Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs. Ed na Strout and Miss Laura Jndy. a a a WOODBURN Miss Alta Rider was surprised Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Peter J. Brae h man, when a group of her friends gave her a party to cele brate her 17th birthday anniver sary. The party was on the lawn which was lighted and croquet and Chinese checkers were played, a a AMITY The Past Noble Grands club of Rebekah lodge of Amity met Saturday with ,Mrs. Bessie Sorensen. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lenna Harrison and Mrs. Er restine Prunk. Others present were Mrs. Clara Broadwell, Mrs. A. W. Newby, Mrs. J. A. Breeding, Mrs. James B. Thomas, Miss Lil lian Schaeffer and Miss Thelma McCulloch.' a a a" INDEPENDENCE-Mrs. J. C. Collins became the bride of Mr. Clifford R. Glasson of Canon City, Colorado, at Vancoucer Saturday. Mrs. M. F. Lindley and Mr. and , Mrs. Dan Morganstein of Flor ence. Colorado, were present, i Mr. and Mrs. Glasson and Mr. .and Mrs. Morganstein. left . this week for a trip south and will re turn , in about a week. ; AMITY The. East Side Sewing club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Soren - Sorensen,. with Mn. ; Fred Helm ' presiding. - The .next meeting will be an all-day gather-' tag Thursday, Aug. 3. at the home of Mrs. El wood -Cooper in' Spring Valley. ; s i ; ti v r . -'fV.H ' v-" ' ' I SILVER CUFF Mr.C and Mrs. Romey Lois ' and family were hosts at Sunday dinner with the following as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blodgett, Mrs. . Edith Gib bon and son. Billle, of Portland;' : Mr. and - Mrs. W. Willet and daughter, Isa belle, of Hollywood, Calif. . . : . TALBO T Miss Vera Olney was honored with a bridal show er Thursday afternoon at Mrs. D. E. Bllnston's with Miss Irene Blin sionand Miss Marjorle Cole as hostesses. Priib,, went - to Mrs. Marvin Chambers and Mrs. Dale TurnidgeMlss Olney will be mar ried August 7 to Richard Morton.' o o X1AXINE BUREN ." .A w ? s : - Iff QUEEN GERTRUDE, Hamlet's mother, as portrayed by Miss Margaret Burroughs at Oregon Shakespearean festival in Ashland August 4th to 12th. Hamlet will be produced twice, August 5th and 10th. Other productions will be Comedy of Er rors, As You Like It, and Taming of the Shrew. Miss Burroughs Is drama instructor in the Salem high school. In the Valley Social Realm SILVERTON The wedding of Miss Beverly Bentson, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. G. B. Bentson of Silverton, and Lawrence J. Ry bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Rybock of Glasgow, Mon tana, will be solemnized Saturday morning in Portland at the rec tory of the Cathedral of the Im maculate Conception. The ser vices will be read by the Rev. B. V. Kelley at 9:30 o'clock. The bride will wear an early autumn costume suit of teal blue Margaret Ballangrud, formerly of Filverton, but now of Portland, and A. J. Martin of Longview, will be attendants. Following a wedding breakfast, the couple will leave for the south on a wedding trip, going via Cra ter lake. They will be at home after August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bentson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden of Silverton will attend the wedding. a a I N DEPENDENCE Miss Max lne Williams was the guest of honor at a farewell picnic given Wednesday by Miss Betty Addi son and Miss Barbara Ruef. Miss Williams is entering St. Vincent hospital for training August 1. The following were present: Miss Marvel Coon, Miss Lillian Holechek, Miss Geraldine Primus, Miss Mixine Williams, Bill Camp bell, Dean Smith, Dick Vanice. Henry Courtermeier, Keith Peter son, Junior Hartman and the hostesses Miss Addison and Miss Ruef. a a a BRUSH CREEK Mrs. John Dybevik and her daughter, Mis Stella j Dybevik, honored their house guests, Misses Marian and Alma Holte, of Fargo, N. D., at a supper on Monday. Besides the honor guests and the hostesses were Mr. and Mrs Lee Hasklns, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riches, Fred Sears, Mr. Dybevik. 'jStule- Sfmilel Mi iff : ; ; 1 lift 'p1A:-- ' : I -v iVkVw "'11 !. ; ,t , l. ! i ,; ?A11 .this' talk about radio some day supplanting newspapers Is wily, i ! Did yon ever try to wrap something in radio?- ?, ty-f:-' V.;. v:- . Afj;'' Or did you ever try wrapping yourself In a glamorous housecoat just to see what a lift you'll get?-This one Is a dream of rosebud print, 'trimmed all round In ruffles. GrosgTain ribbon . emphasizes , ita princess lines. Box pleats give casual fullness to the whit dress at. right, and low-laced pockets, above an embroidered -belt, seeni to ; form a continuation of the pleats. Note,the turnover collar and ' wide full sleeves. - i Mra'sncfe o Q Wometfu Editor- rB-V ? Refreshment Found in Grapefruit Salad Citrua frultn hav thn hannv faculty of quenching the thirst, and when nut into salads will crive the same refreshing reaction. Here are several sataas to be made f r om canned grapefruit which means good flavor and sim plicity in preparation. SALAD CHIFFOXADE 1 head lettuce ; 1 no. 2 can grapefruit segments 3 small tomatoes French dressing 2 green peppers Line a salad bowl with lettuce. In this nest of lettuce leaves ar range the shredded green peppers, tomatoes cut in quarters and the grapefruit. Serve with French dressing. 6 servings. FLORIDA MOLD Dissolve one package lemon flavored gelatine In 1 cups warm water. Add cup grape fruit juice, 2 tablespoons sugar and dash of salt. Turn Into indi vidual molds and chill -until jlrm. Unmold and serve. ; SPANISH SALAD 1 no. 2 can grapefruit segments 1 canned pimiento (cut into strips) 4 ripe olives or pickled walnuts Mayonnaise Lettuce or salad greens 1 Arrange segments of grapefruit on bed of lettuce to form a star. Lay strips of pimiento between segments. Place a halved ripe olive or slice of pickled walnut at center of star and decorate seg ments of grapefruit with tiny bits of the relish. Serve with plain mayonnaise or any favorite salad dressing. Serves 4. Creole Frosting Tops Summer Cake J New is this recipe for icing that has a romantic sound to the name. CREOLE BUTTER FROSTING 1 tablespoons butter J 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar ; 1 tablespoon cocoa : by foetct IFnD)d Local Tomatoes Showing in Markets. Local tomatoes, bright and red, make summer cooking a real plea sure and salad making simple. Cucumbers are just as green as -tomatoes are red. Onions are ready for salad too. ' Squash comes In wide variety, with summer ones predominating, for Instance, there are three dis tinct summer squashes that are labeled Zucclni, all are good. Scal loped and crook necked also are here. . Baking squash appeared last week. Corn is really here, looks like corn. too. Eggplant appears in larger quantities. ' Green peppers are beginning to show more frequently and in larger numbers. All the root vegetables are waiting to be nsed. Local figs have appeared, or chards or groves from our own Bills have produced excellent fruit, quite low in price for figs. Among the melons appear ca sabas, honeydew, cantaloupe, wa termelons. ' Crabapples are in market this week. Yellow transparent and graven stlne apple are for cooking. A few apricots remain; peaches are coming along pretty soon for canning. Plums and prunes are sold by the basket. Blue, pink and green grapes are from California. No local ones yet. Bananas are inexpensive and good. Citrus fruits include juice or anges that are very low in price, good grapefruit and many limes. l teaspoon salt ZVt tablespoons strong coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter. Sift sugar, cocoa, and salt together. Add part of su gar mixture gradually to butter, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar mixture, alter nately with coffee, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Makes enough frosting to cover generously the tops of two 8-inch layers. Miller's Basement Offers A Big SALE of Another Hosiery ( LJJJ lTieACK r f. BASEMENT Today's Menu Begin with celery apple salad for a crisp opening tor a good meaL TODAY. Celery, apple salad Corned beef loaf New beans with onion Hashed brown potatoes Boysenberry Ice cream a a a SUNDAY Stuffed tomatoes French dressing Baked bam with fruit sauce Baked potatoes Carrot fingers In butter Ice cream-sponge cake sandwiches MONDAY ' Lettuce -quarters Thousand Island dressing Cold sliced ham Steamed young cabbage Potato chips 5 Peach chiffon pie Molasses Pie Pudding From South They should know their molas ses in the deep south, and they do, if such recipes as these two are favorites, and they are PENNSYLVANIA SHOO-FLY PIK 1 cups flour t 1 cup granulated sugar y cup butter teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of M lemon cup molasses Vx teaspoon soda cup hot water Mix flour, sugar, butter, nut meg; blend with fork to crumb consistency. Mix egg, lemon jnice, rind, molasses; dissolve soda in hot water; add to molasses mix ture. Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry; pour in filling; sprinkle crumb mixture on top; bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes, decrease heat to 350 degrees; bake 30 minutes longer, or until done. Top of pie should be golden brown, and filling the consistency of Jelly. LOUISIANA RICE PUDDING 4 cups milk cup molasses cup washed rice teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon salt y cup raisins Mix well; bake in slow oven (275-300 degrees) 2 hours, stir several times (every 15 minutes for first hour); add 3 teaspoons butter in fourth stirring. Serves 6. LACK Sleepers? Chart Tells Hours To Sleep Every woman who wants to look her best, every man who needs to ba at his highest efficiency, -need, to sleep enough to store up ener gy Scientists have recently worked out an accurate chart for sleep. Carefully made oeds, with good mattresses and good bedding are taken as standards for this scien tiflcally worked out sleep chart: Sug. hours Age of sleep - At birth a. 20 to 22 . . . IKaIC a i x year. ...... 6-7 years ............ 12 11-12 years .......... 10 to 11 15-20 years 9 to 10 20-38.. years .......... 8 38-50 years ' 8 to 9 50-75 years 10 to 11 In summer, adults between the ages of 20 and 50 may reduce the suggested sleeping hours to the minimum number without endan gering health. If tkey awaken feel ing refreshed and ready for the day. However, the experts caution, to sleep less and yet not be de prived of any of the benefits of satisfactory rest, one must have peeping equipment which is well made and in the best of condition, a a a Apples Make Filling For Rolls Hot breads and fancy rolls more than pay their way in popularity. Here' is a bun with filling for sum mer meals: APPLE, NUT AND RAISIN BUNS "7, M - cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons melted butter 3 apples, diced cup nut meats Vt teaspoon salt V, cup shortening cup raisins 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon cup milk M cup molasses Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt; cut in shortening; add milk slowly, stir constantly; knead dough 30 seconds on floured board; roll -inch thick; spread with melted butter; springle with apples, nuts, raisins, sugar, cinna mon; pour M molassas over fill ing: roll like jelly joll; cut in 1 inch slices; place 1 inch apart in greased pan. Pour over rest of molassas; bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 20 minutes. Makes 12 buns. NEW! JUST RECEIVED THIS MORNING! COME SAVE! Scoop! Basement Sale of 3- Thread Chiffons 7-Thread Service 1000 Pairs in the new summer shades! Pore silk, f nil-fashioned. First quality I . - Save MILLER'S ' STORE