f -
PAGE CIX
Saem Fo& Hosts
f To Numerous ;
'Visitors
Tbe comings and goings of Sa-
.. ..'lem folk during the Bummer days
Is hard to keep tract of with visit
ors arriving- -each day and others
tearing for sojourns and vaca-
' 'tions. .
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam McGU
.tbrlst, sr., have bad as their house
'' guest for sereral days Mrs. Eliza
" 'beth Donaldson of San Francisco.
lira. Donaldson has been in Scot
, ..land for the past year and lived
next to the McGilchrists in Scot
land for a number of years.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
:-G. Myers are Mr. and Mrs. George
Blower and son, David, of Los
Angeles. Mis. Blower is a sister of
. Mr. Myers and is visiting with
. other members of the Myers' fam
ily during her stay here. The
Blowers hare recently returned
"fiom a trlr to Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton West
:re entertaining as their house
;guests for the next three weeks
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis West of Berkeley,
Calif. .Their young daughter, Nan
cr Lou, accompanied .them north.
Mrs. West will be remembered as
Fay Wassam of Salem.
Arriving last night to be the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
' Laws at their suburban home were
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. F. Helland of
San Antonio, Texas. The Hellands
-were friends of the Laws' when
they resided In Texas.
- Mr. and Mrs. David . Wright
nave as their bouse guests for a
week their daughter. Mrs. Willis
Danforth (Eleanor Wright) and
young son, David, of Klamath
". .. Falls. ' .
Mrs. Butler Will
Entertain at
Luncheon
Mrs. S. J. Butler has bidden a
group of matrons to a smartly ap
pointed salad luncheon this after
noon at her South High street
home. The affair will compliment
her sister, Miss Irma Botsford of
Honolulu, who is visiting in the
capital this summer at the Butler
home.
Bouquets of garden flowers
-will center the individual tables.
Several hours of contract will fol
low the luncheon.
Bidden to honor Miss Botsford
ere Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Miss Loretta Ford, Miss
Zee Stockton. Mrs. Robert Morton
of Silverton, Mrs. George Blower
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Charles T.
Jory, Mrs. Cal F. Patton, Mrs.
Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Walter Spaul
, ding, Mrs; Percy Kelly, Mrs.
Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Joseph
Beck, Mrs Roy Mills. Mrs. Ward
bavin, Mrs. Leona Johnson, Mrs.
R C. Hunter, Mrs. R. W. Davis,
Mrs. W. I. Staley, Dr. Mary Pur
tvlne, Mrs. Roy Morton, Mrs. Wil
son H. Darby and Mrs. S. J. But
, kr. .
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Look a "cool million" . . . out
keep well within your budget in
. Anne Adams Pattern 4150. For
in an amazingly ; carefree, casual
way, this useful shirt waist er
seems to erase all those extra
pounds. An eye-catching device of
scallops down the bodice opening
, takes attention away from your
v idth-acrosg. , And a wide . front
panel and single sean in back, to
gether with a generously flared
lem, gives yon slim, smart skirt
lines. The collar is . young and
soft, the short sleeves with their
attractive tabs,' may be cooly
slashed.' Make two of this style
nnder the r Sewing Instructor's
dear directions: one In flowered
rayon, another in sportier shep
herd checked cotton. '
Jattern 4150 is available in
misses' and women's sizes It, 18,
20, 34, 3, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 inch.
Sad wrtttX VtMt ti&t) n
eoim lor thii Ann Adam ua Iters.
Writ platal SIZK, ' AUE. AO
tfKEfS and MTY Ut. ttliMBKH.
: Sua filtrd. fa a filled maatr l
time to took anr urtlit! Tina
: " to writ for our 1KI ADAMS
: SUMMER PATTEHN , BOOK aad
, plan year hot weather . vardreba. -t'booao
from a dm parade of n
Casing, "maa t b a m jeuraeK" ,
t f rocka. ' Surf and aaad wear .
ataaaw : aporUlera -,- at danr
atjrloa . . . traaet toga. Hrnirt ar a- '
aonea, Ungena ai heme etatkaa. E
mrj a inrluArd fro - tbo 1 ortica
- thrnusb the iveritiea, 'taeoa. iaaiora
and lota. Order . your eopj now I
k BOOK FirTEEN ItTENTS. PATTERN
riKTEES TEXTS. BOOK AJTD PAT
TEKS TOOKTIIKK. TWKNTY flVK
CKNT8
- Bead year order So The Oregon
Slatoamaa, pattera daportseaL. :
u i ?
Vuh 0 v T
Pianist A lee Templeton. noted
pianist, who will be the soloist
for the fourth summer concert
at the Multnomah stadium in
Portland Monday night. ,
PianistWillBe
Featured at
Concert
Alee Templeton, musical genius
of the age, whose piano playing
and improvisations on. the Ford
Sunday evening hour. Chase and
Sanborn, magic key, Johnson wax
and other major broadcast pro
grams have delighted millions,
will be welcomed in person as
guest soloist with the Portland
Stadium Philharmonlo for its"
fourth gala summer concert next
Monday night in Multnomah civic
stadium.
Blind since birth, this 28-year-old
piano virtuoso possessed tbe
rare gift of transforming an eve
ning of music for the average tired
business man into an evening of
tuneful adventure! Whether he is
playing some classical master
piece, a composition of his own,
or improvising on notes or themes
called at random from the audi
ence, Alec Templeton turns a con
cert into a "one-man show" and
makes everybody love it!
This extraordinary artist has a
prodigious musical memory and
an ear so perfect that he needs
hear a tune or composition but
once to have it indelibly im
pressed on his mind. The extent
or his repertoire is amazing, but
the thing which has endeared him
most to his millions of admirers
are his clever improvisations.
Templeton will play two groups
with the Stadium Philharmonic
Monday night, one of his numbers
to be Gershwin's colorful "Rhap
sody in Blue." He will also play
the last movement of the Grieg
piano concerto.
Conductor Lemay will also con
duct one of Templeton's musical
whimseyB, "Bach Goes to Town."
In addition to this and the num
bers with the guest soloist, the
orchestra will play selections from
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess"; the
prelude in F major from Bach's
sixth violin sonata, orchestrated
by Henry Bossenroth; and the
finale from Brahm's fourth sym
phony. The concert will commence
promptly at 8:30 p. m., but to
accommodate the crowds the sta
dium gates will be opened at 7.
Popular priced scrip tickets are
still available for this and the
remaining Stadium Philharmonic
concerts.
e e
The WFMS, WHMS societies
and the Ladies Aid of the Jason
Lee Memorial church will hold a
picnic Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Chad wick, 1390 North
Winter street. Dinner will be serv
ed at noon. Mrs. W. P. Miller will
lead the devotions and Mrs. Ray
rcr Smith will be the guest speak
er. a e e
The Michigan society held its
semi-annual meeting Sunday at
dinger park. Over fifty attended
and a picnic dinner was served
followed by a program. Former
Michigan residents who were wel
comed for the first time were Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Crary, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Crowder. Mrs. J. E.
Grively and Mr. N. G. Wilson,
a a
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter Monday
morning at St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland. This is their third
child.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Painter Martlonalcl
of Portland, formerly of Salem,
have been domiciled at the Walter
Kirk summer home at Agate
Beach the past week.
0 0 o
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
have returned from a sojourn in
San Francisco, the bay region and
attended the Golden Gate exposi
tion. a e a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts and
; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waterman en
Joyed the weekend on the Ablqna
creek where they had taken a
cabin. .
ooo
Mr. rod Mrs. Deryl Myers -and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heise are en
Joying a week's sojourn .at
Roosevelt.by-the-Sea.
':. OOO
Miss Josephine MrGilrhrist and
Miss Eloise Buck have returned
from a s e v e r a 1 days' stay in
Eugene. .
ooo
" Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson
; were . among those spending the
weekend at Neskowin.
o . o o
' Mrs. Kenneth Murdock and
children have X returned : from a
month's stay at Powers with her
parents. - . ,
Mrs. Elizabeth GaUaber aad
daughter, Mrs. Gwen Gallaher -"AleCul
lough, are enjoying the
week at Ocean Lake where they
have taken "a cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst and Bliss
Ruth Jean Garnjobst are spend
ing a fortnight at Neskowin where
they have taken the beach home
of Mrs Sherman Thompson:: ,
' '. - -
DAYTON Complimenting Mrs.
Corba Heist the Evangelical mis
sionary society held asurprlse
shower Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trent. About
20 ladies attended. . .
," S(iDciBn(BitY-o o Monsnas
Informal Parties
To Compliment '
Miss Hill
In compliment to Miss Char
lotte Hill, bride-elect of Mr. Ver
non Pomeroy, Mrs. E. M. Page en
tertained with a delightful lun
cheon Monday afternoon at her
Court street home. .
The luncheon table was center
ed with an arrangement of white
roses, petunias and gladioli. A
linen shower feted the bride-to-be.
The guest list included members
of the Mrs. Hill's study dub.
Covers were placed .for Miss
Charlotte Hill. Mrs. David Ben
net Hill, Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs.
Donald C. Roberts, Mrs. Arch Jer
man, Mrs. William McGilchrist,
jr. Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. Rich
ard Slater. Mrs. F. W. Poorman,
Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs.
Harry Crain and Mrs. E. M. Page.
Bridge Tea
: Miss Sally McLellan and Miss
Barbara Miller will be hostesses
fci a. bridge tea this afternoon at
the ' Dan .-McLellan home- on E
street for the pleasure of Miss
Hill.
Honoring Miss Hill will be Miss
-Shirley Cronemiller. Miss Jose
phine Cornoyer, Miss Bobbe Shlnn,
Mrs. Robert Rieder; Miss Frances
Wlmberl of Roseburg Miss Nor
ms Jean Gilbertson, 'Miss Jaeque-'
line Williams, Miss Betty Buchan
an, Miss Anita Wagner, Miss Fla
via Downs, Miss Barbara Wil
liams, Miss Mary Teager, Miss
Doris Drager, Miss Martha Her
man and Miss Wilda Jerman.
Thomas-Morris Vows -Said
in Portland
Miss Helen Morris, daughter of
Mrs. Winifred Morris of Waldport
and Mr. Verne Thomas, son of
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Portland
were married recently at Grace
Memorial church in Portland.
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor performed
the ceremony.
Miss Ann Morris was her sis
ter's attendant and Miss Sally Ga
briel was flower girl. Mr. Chris
Gabriel gave his sister-in-law in
riarriage. Mr. Robert Weir of
Lakeview was best man and ush
ers were Mr. Erik Townsend, Mr.
Robert Sullivan. Mr. Ivor Shu
holm arid Mr. Albert Head of Sa
km. -
A reception at the Chris Gabriel
home followed tbe ceremony. As
sisting from Salem were M" ss
Helen Thompson and Miss Doris
Enke. The couple will reside at
1070 North 13th street in Salem,
ooo
Family Dinner Sunday
At Donnell Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnell en
tertained with a family dinner
Sunday at their South 12 th street
home. Out-of-town guests present,
who are visitors at the Donnell
home, were Mrs. Dewey Lybecker
and daughters, Sylvia and Sally,
of Raymond. Wash., and Mrs.
Ross Smith? and sons, Gordon and
Stanford, of Los Angeles. Tbe
women are sisters of Mrs. Don
nell. Other guests at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. George Fake, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brown, Nancy and
John Brown, Miss Mary Fake,
Mrs. Madie Fake, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Perry, Diane and John
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Donnell.
e o o
The Marion county Veterans
association will meet at Silverton
in the KP hall Thursday and a
covered dish dinner will be served
at noon. Members of all patriotic
orders are invited to attend. The
election of officers will be held
in the afternoon to be followed
by a program.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Henderson
and daughter, Donna, have as
their house guest at their beach
home at Cutler City, Mr. J. S.
henderson Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Kinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Amil
Fultz and children, all of Salem,
ooo
Mrs. XV. II. Fisher entertained
informally at dinner Saturday
night in compliment to Mrs. Asa
Fisher on the occasion of her
birthday. Guests were Mr. and
Mis. Asa Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph E. Harvey, jr., and Mrs.
W. H. Fisher.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Struble
and son, Wayne, and Mrs. R. A.
Witzel left Saturday to spend tbe
ensuing week at San Francisco
and the fair.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port spent the weekend at their
summer home at Neskowin.
Laura Wheeler Baskets and Bluebirds
r For all Your Linens
COWL lea NSCDUCXAFT SCUVKS, MC
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
These motifs, varied in size and
design, can be nsed on all house
hold linens. Pattern 2253 con
tains a collection of motifs rang
ing from 4x6 inches to 1 x 1 M
inches; materials required; illus-
Tae OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
.....
-MAXINE BUREN
Style - niilei
I fSivAl.-t ' 'S, '.:ft '.H$K v
'Jolui says one nice thing about having children is that you can always
find talcum powder after shaving!" . I
- -r
John would also say, if asked, he likea to see his wife in fresh looking
cotton housef rocks. This one is red polka dot, buttoning down the
front. Rickrack trims the square neck, puffed sleeves, and circular
flounce on the skirt. Left, a boxy jacket of printed linen tops a
coat dress of similar material. Notice how the seaming on the bod
ice curves into pockets on the skirt. !
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 1
WiCTU at Prescott gardens,
1064 Oak street, 2 p.m.
Postof fice Clerks auxiliary,
with Mrs. Clayton Dixon, 325 Mis
sion street, 2 p.m.
American War Mothers at Am
erican Lutheran church, 2 p.m.
' Wednesday, August 2
Ladies of the Grand Army
business meeting. Armory 2
p m. WFMS., WHMS and La
dies Aid of Jason Lee church
picnic at home of Mrs." W. W.
Chad wick, 1390 North Winter,
noon.
Thursday, August 8
Fruitland Women's circle,
with Mrs. Daisy Lambert, 2:30
p. m. .
Marlon county Veterans' asso
ciation meet in Silverton, KP
hall. All day meeting.
Friday, August 4
Hal Hibbard auxiliary meet
at Armory, 2 p.m. business
meeting.
Salens friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles West of San Jose, Calif.,
will be interested to learn that
they are the parents of a daugh
ter, Priscilla, born Saturday, July
29, at San Jose. Mrs. West will be
remembered as Janet Weil. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wharton West of Salem and Mrs.
Fred Alban Weil of San Jose,
formerly of Salem.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wiebe and
daughter, Madelyne, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Kuhn and children. Dean
and Maxine, spent the weekend at
Marshfield with relatives and
friends, where they enjoyed fish
ing and motor boating.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piaseiki
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Jerman as their weekend guests
at their beach house at Pacific
City.
0 0 0
Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Finley
are t receiving congratulations on
the i birth of a daughter. Donna,
born Friday at the Salem General
hospital. This is their second
daughter.
0 0 0
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs.
Don Madison were among those
attending the Multnomah stadium
concert in Portland last night fea
turing Allan Jones, tenor.
ooo
Mr. and Sirs. A. Vittonc and
lamlly, Mrs. F. Hoyt and daugh
tre were in Portland Sunday to
attend the family reunion picnic
at Peninsula park.
PATTERN 2253
trations of stitches.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Xeedlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Oregon, Tuesday Mornii,1 August 1, 1939
....
o o
fFome' Editor-
(ftetcktn
.A. .a..-. :-'aa,'
Bridge Luncheon Will;
Fete Mrs. Holts
Mrs. Ronald Frizzell has bidden
a group of matrons to a 1 o'clock
luncheon at Houser's- Tea Room
tis afternoon to say au rewir
to Mrs. Walter Holts who is leav
ing in the near future to make
her home in Chehalis, Wash,
A bouquet of summer flowers
will center the luncheon table.
Several hours of contract will fol
low at the Frizzell home on Court
street. '
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Walter Holts, Mrs. Herbert L.
Stiff, Mrs. William J. Busick, Mrs.
Donald C. Roberts, . Mrs. Max
Page, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs.
George Croisan.and Mrs. Ronald
Frizzell.
ooo
Mrs. Gordon Black and daugha
ter. Miss Esther Black, will re
turn today from a stay in Pull
man, Wash. Mrs. Black went
north to meet her daughter who
baa been attending the summer
session at Washington State col
lege. Accompanying Mrs. B 1 ae k
was Mr. Arthur Glbbard who vis
ited with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Manning in Spokane.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carson
entertained informally at dinner
at their Center street home Sat
urday night for Dr. T. M. Schoetr
tie, Miss Mary Schoettle and Mr.
George Barr of Santa Barbara,
Calif., who is visiting with friends
and relatives in Salem,
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson and
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens have
returned from a fortnight's motor
trip to California which took them
as far south as Los Angeles, Cata
lina island. En route home they
viewed the Golden Gate exposi
tion. ,
Quilted Beds Match
Bed Quilts
In the style limelight, in some
eastern markets, are beds with
headboards upholstered in quilted
satin, taffeta and chintz, with
matching bedspreads available.
The upholstery is used slip-cover
fashion and is easily removed for
cleaning. In some styles the up.
holstery is set into removable
panela in both headboards and
footboards. Custom-made uphol
stered beds first came into : the
style picture a few years ago.
Ifidit limited
r Every Regular Car Air-Cooditioid
OLaaavaU clnb caz. with loamea. inaatala. bozbac. batk. pariod
loala, oaxdo. Lataat tyooo oi ataadaid aad tosiiat aUoplaq can
Doiazo aMckoa. witk lougu fac aaoa asd womaa, daop laattvida-
al aoata, poctar aorvtoat mo) pinoara.
Day Express
! Leaves
Atxives
New, AlrCmmdhii
ladMdaa, aaUaataUo aaata (80e. oliaatiaUaa oacttoav aaagaaUaa.
ate. Caio oeoaosy aiaaia. - Moa air ooaiHtioaod ooaok. Soaaary of
ColaaiMa Error and Caocaeo Raaqo asd Bemaevffle Pm
LOW TRAIN FARES
. Coach $ 7-50 one way $1425 soaad-faip
Tavist ; 8.43 one way 16.03 rouad-tzip
Standard 11.24 one way 16.90 rouad'-bip
Ad Baaaaaail, Boat Coach. ami imnti oaa atami aaWiti 1
SaataaaaacmahoaaoagoatwUlaonaaagklclrao
ta ooaaoBHoe Orltk that 8. . Si 8. My, t pioportloaai lappa.
'Datailo ct fflaabatad loldora wffl bo laiaiakod toojaoot
t. B. Croaia Goa. faaaaagps Aol Aartao Spk K4, rosUaad.
Spokane, Portland
LF(D)D)(il
Afternoon Off
Filled With
Cooking
- Perhaps readers would enjoy
and find amusement in what a
food writer calls an afternoon off.
It's very much like a postman's
holiday, because most of ns like
to spend the afternoon in cooking.
Last week's holiday tor this
writer Included the following ac
tivities, all packed Into one after,
noon, because there's only one
half day a week for auch recrea
tion from office routine.
First a veal shoulder was
stuffed for supper, dressing made
from bread, fresh celery from the
garden, onions. The pocket wss
sewed up-ready for roasting in a
slow. oven.
A Norwegian recipe for rulle
poise, a meat to serve cold, was
made,. The recipe goes like this:
RULLE PQLSE
. Buy two lamb flanks and two
pounds of shoulder of lamb. Re
move any bones from the flanks
Kind cut the shoulder in pencil
sized pieces. Rub a pinch of salt
on the flanks and add 1 table
spoon ginger, some salt and pep
per. Lay the lamb shoulder strips
on the flanks, filling in with a
little fat and small pieces of meat
scraped from the bones, add more
seasonings. Roll tightly and sew,
beginning at center and finishing
at ends. If flanks are too small
to roll, sew the two together be
fore placing on the tilling.
Put in a crock in a brine that
will float a Taw potato (1 cup
rock salt to 6 cups water) and
leave for 8 days or more. When
ready to serve remove from brine
and boil for 2 hours in fresh
water. Press between boards while
cooling. Serve as a sandwich
meat.
Thirteen Dints of Dutchman's
soup began with a soup bone. Just
about everything found in the
card p. n was used, including a few
stalks of asparagus, several zuc
chini sauash. some beets with
fresh tops, shredded carrots, leaves
off the celery, green beans, onions
and fresh dill blossoms. The dill
along with bay leaves, gives an
unusual and excellent flavor. The
soup was processed for an hour
at 15 pounds pressure.
oo
Camp Favorite Found
In Fried Dish
Scrapple is a man's food, suit
able to take camping, provided
there's a fairly cold place to store
it. Good husky nourishment will
be found in this Pennsylvania
Dutch favorite:
SCRAPPLE
3 pounds inexpensive pieces of
pork
3 quarts water j
2 cups cornmeal
Salt
Seasoning (sage or thyme)
Add water to pork and simmer.
When so tender it will drop from
bones, strain off the broth, re
move bones and chop meat fine.
There should be two quarts of
broth and if necessary add water
to make that amount. Bring broth
to the boiling point and slowly
stir in the cornmeal and cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
Add the chopped meat,-salt to
taste and any other 'seasoning de
sired. Pour into loaf pans which
have been rinsed In cold water.
Will keep for a week In refrig
erator. Slice and roll in flour or
in beaten egg and cracker crumbs
and brown slowly In greased fry
ing pan.
.ooo
Dressy Waffles Do
For Dinner
Waffles bloom not at breakfast
alone! Cheese 'em, make 'em
lighter than a milkwood fluff,
then serve them as the tasty base
for things like creamed fish or
vegetables.
CHEESE WAFFLES
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
t teaspoon salt
1 cup grated mild cheese
2 eggs
1 cups milk
4 tablespoons melted butter
Sift flour; measure; sift again
with baking powder and salt; add
cheese; and mix thoroughly. Beat
egg yolks slightly; add to milk;
dump into flour mixture; and
stir well until free from lumps.
Add butter. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry; fold into batter.
Bake 3 to 4 minutes, or until
a golden brown, in hot waffle
iron. Serve hot, topped with
creamed vegetables or creamed
fish. Makes 6 waffles.
CHOICE OF S.P.&S. TRAINS
4 DAY OR NIGHT
( Lsaves Portland 9:30 p. m.
Azrives Spokane --7:00 a. m.
Portland 8:30 a. m.
Spokane...... ......6:30 p. m. '
Rvv4 Seat Coach
& Seattle
Today's Menu
Pork ehopt ra the day's "fea
ture.: l - ' 'r- i-,LM '
Cabbage-pimiento salad .. .
Buttered summer squash
Pork chops, corn 'dressing
Baked potatoes
Apricot Bavarian cream
ooo
PORK CHOPS WITH CORN
DRESSING
4 cups soft bread
1 cup bran cereal
1 tablespoon chopped onion .
cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons tat
1 teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 cup drained whole kernel
corn .
1 cup stock, liquid from corn
or milk
4 pork chops
Combine bread crumbs and all
bran. Cook onion and celery in fat
until lightly browned; add to
bread mixture . with seasonings,
corn and stock. Mix thoroughly.
Press into baking dish, 8 inches
In . diameter. Arrange chopes on
top of dressing and sprinkle with
fait. Cover and bake in moderate
ly ot oven (375 degrees) about
4J minutes; uncover and bake 15
minutes longer. ,
' o
Combined Fruits Are
Ready for Salads
A combination of light colored
fruits canned together makes an
attractive pack and a convenient
product to have at hand, since it
is ready to serve as fruit cocktail,
salad or dessert. For fancy appear
ance the fruit may be packed in
alternate layers, or arranged in
other attractive designs.
Pleasing combinations are:
Green gage plums, pears, white
SEMI-ANNUAL
IA v
SHEET
SALE!
July 31 to
Aug. 26
enuute
ff "j-c yJ
airndl IINFlIIffiMAIL
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Wedding Bristol and informals of Platinum
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100 Panelled Inform
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$3.00
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Your choice of 3 sizes of stock and 46 beauoV
iul styles of lettering . . . all socially correct ...
all thoroughly modem," .
, -Informal cards are Just Jhe thing-far the
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P .appropriate for correspondence wherever '-
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PUBLISHING CO.
215 South Commercial St, Phone' 91 01
Complete Printing Service
Interest Hides
In Bread at
Salad Time
There's hidden interest lft A
piece of bread," with plentj
chance for variety as an accom
paniment to soup, salad and man
dishes. - '
, For summer salad accompani
ments consider these Ideas: ,
Bread sticks and Melba toast
are a crisply flavorsome pair
which give taste and texture con
trast to a salad luncheon.
Thinly sliced bread, spread with
cheese and rolled, makes dainty
tidbits to serve with fruiter vege
table salads. Toast the tiny roll
just before serving' and bring1
them-to the table hot.
Poppy seed sticks are good with
tossed vegetable; sal a d . Brush
strips of bread, with melted but
,ter, sprinkle; jlthioppy seeds,
and toast. Serve hot.
Crnsty French rolls cut diagon
ally into slices a" fourth of an inch
thick, brushed with butter, and
toasted, make a delightful salad
accompaniment. . ;
Toast fingers, brushed with but,
ter and sprinkled with cheese be
fore they go into the broiler to
toast, are good with fruit salads.
Toast ringsl cut from slices ef
bread with a doughnut cutter and
brushed with butter before toast
ing, are delicious with salad.
grapes.
Peaches,, pears, blue plums.
Pack cold into hot Jars; cover
with syrup made with 3 parts'
sugar to 2 parts water; partly seal
and process for 20 minutes rn a
hot water bath.
OUOT
100 Visiting Cards,
plain or panelled
$1.75
Plate Included