Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1939)
liss Eggstaff to fee Married on September 9 Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff was host- "ess for . a charmingly arranged 'party Friday night at her home in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss. Dorothy Eggstaff. whose encasement and forthcoming marriage to Mr. John Broken- snire or f oniana ion or Mrs. . Brokenshire. wa revealed. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, September 9 in the fireplace room .of the Presby- ter an church with. Rev. Irwin Wll tomt officiating; - . Miss Eggstaff is the daughter of Mrs. Rv Vtrtrvlnft f Sflnlh Haven, Mich, and Mr. James Egg ' EgT-tafVaUende staff of Battle Creek, Mich. Miss and Capital Business college. She is a member of the Junior Wo- SiBCil.;r..fc mans club and is connected with the secretary of state's office. Mr. Brokenshlre attended the 'Oregon Ilstitute of Technology in Portland and the Unlversitv of Washington. He is now with the U.S. Engineers in Eugene where the couple will reside. 1 Informal Evening n n - . A .i.iit graced the guest rooms where the avanln nAi UfAPwialU At the supper hour the tables rnTgSTnoWwehr.WhUe Upers naneata were rreeted at th dLhUsif,7tr8 f,laUh-! staff, dressed as bride and groom, who passed out scroll, "telling the news. Assisting the hostess InfnraiBltv waa TLXrm Tn... r 1 all and Mrs. Bernetta Hollstein. The guest list included Misi Dorothy Eggstaff, Mrs. F. Brok- enshire and Mrs. Jack Joiiy of P o r tland. Mrs. Terry Randall, Mrs. Dan Clark, Mlsr WHla Ellis. Miss Mildred Meaffov. Mi K'mm. and Miss Bernetta Hollstein Miss . V I r g inia . Coates. : Miss Vivian Hendricks. Miss Betty Lou Wil- Hams, Miss Hilda McDowell. Miss Euth Sawyer. Mrs. W. C. Wildig and Mrs. Ralnh Eggstaff. Swimming Party Given By Miss Morse Miss Josephine i Morse enter- lainea wun a aengntiul swimming party and picnic at the Paul Morse cabin on the Santiam Wed- nesday afternoon. A picnie supper was served following several nOUrS Of BWimmlng. P sue8t "8t were Miss Mary Ross Holts, Miss Eliza- eth Ann Herrick, Miss Jeannette Graber, Miss Betty Cooper, Miss Jowphlne Morse and Mrs. Paul The Delta Tin r.mm. seerSSnJtLiSae,8."9 oilies of thi patronesses at a are families icnle breaafaat nA At'- it Silver Creek Fans" BunV. t Silver Creek Falls Sunday ureaarast will be served at 8 clock and dinner at 2 o'clock, -aSSa- Pattern very Tivaclon. inch of Pattern 418 has been carefully rlanned by Anne Adams to take away from your width and give yon proud height. Those nnbroken orlncesa lines make jour figure look lithe Hni TnrtT. e T tfe Pa' and graceful they're uieK as a v 0.rthw,e8t' and are t pres tlaah to such up. too.; Cut the two S";; ' h,Unpbew', Theodo, side-front' panels Und the back "JOT' 7"1 TlBit "8 3 panel effeetitely on the blast Too t'' w B- JobastOE'. and - will fiad th neck-to-beo) front "a- at her home, on South Lib buttoning a real Wessing, for It f,T atreet. Later they will eon- lets you In and out with fireman- "nnevto Crater lake and the caves ; speed and makes for speedy, flat ' u . Tllt tte 8an Pranclsco fair Ironing. The sleeves xnaj. be.,?4 om Carlsbad "cavea and stralghjt or with breeie-flow open-- ,roHgh-the southern .ute. be--Ings. And Just see the aJtracUve ;wr-t6int north - to -their homo ihisa of th rntiir wfnMn. i "' look freeh and pretty made of - now-whtte?;i " :, - - Pattern ' 11 1 v !' .v.n.Kl . ' J ' - " 1U Women', alia.:!'!. Jf4n . ; :"44;-4a- and 'At: Sice 3 takesl -4ay ng athe home of Mrs: Zo-5 yards 3S Inch fabric,', ; v -T McCormiclt, Assisting- were 'Mrs. . aaie rfrrmtn? cawrir c tfcr . twit Kr Utf int-UMt aaltai - writ B4ajBl-,.ej2L HAMt. a iv- . : m.ss OTTLJE KUlf BEK. "HIM. M tillmi. aaaiaM a 'i rkp aratticat i . Tiata if iriffr?Sa piM jw hat tkr . riw. rkMM. Bw.r Oni f a.; ". taaa ranV eland 'spyrttWfs- " . t!ry , jsaW ' t'' Jn lew ' wit,,Hrna -aieUaa. Ev ry sgaiarliuUa TfrM Iba lartiet ' 'IkrMik' ik"trtt1ta. 'taama. laaiara A.J.4 m - a , "A Sd rear etdsr to Tkt Orts ea KuiMmsa.,aattr aapartaMat CLUB CALENDAR Sunday, August 0 Salem camp, 118. Woodmen ef the World, annual picnic Dallas park. . Slfflfflier PriZeS a j .V Awarded tO GoIfcrS , Priin vr awarded to Mrs T J? f. awaraea to f" narto clj ass A and to J"'" J?J ht , dav it the lalem wff -1 Friday 6 Go" Mr. Harold " i ' ..." a ..... ",m11 " v.o . Mrs. James Sears in , class B. Special prizes were awarded to -t of August 8 at the Roberts' v-ll Be,l nd Mrs. James Sears. A . , . . I Uliuu, n tuuci a wcic wid, naio play at the club house. Playing Friday were Mrs. Har- 7 we MI- rnlt "e"on' Mrs" d.; ? iE. . wm Mrs. Miuon rarser. Mrs. rreo. iSSSSP'Ji.SS1 Kenneth Potts, -Mrs. Carl Cover, Miller. Mrs. W. T. Waterman,, M"- Pj5nn,.LteT,' 5.?, m. Kau'ii.' Mr- Harold Olinger, Mrs. Don- aid McCargar. Mrs. Robert Need- ami tMr- Terrlnct K?ln'T Mr" J CJ! tonv J!?: " t -JTf.;; 'JJ.. miller. Mrs. H. P. Gustafson. Miss M r garet, Bell Mrs. Chandler Browa and Mrs James Walton. Mrs. Bosanka Surprised . , r By t riends On Thursday afternoon a group of friends surprised Mrs. Persllla Bosanka on her 82nd birthday, At 5 o'clock a no-host lunch was served.. Present were Mrs. Bosanka, Orandmt Tandv who is 8ft. Mrs. Ed Brock who is 86 years old, Mrs. S. L. Burke. Mrs. Mary Rig- hv Mra Swtrort Mra William Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs. Martha Rlorann Mra MaMs Pierson, Mrs. Eva Hisel, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Emma Watson and son Richard, Mrs. Emil Seiffert and daughter Vera. Mrs. Tonkin and Miss Minnie Miller Mra P Simtnn an1 Mra Maude Dutton of Salem. . r t ir vr trWynn-Kediern VOWS Said flt St. Paul's a?f runt. . M1B aun neaiern, aaugnier &?""lVjr& 'eI'W" m"rd . fl. D,e" u"'u"' suu l r. ana Mrs. narry .If &L n'gtht'D.JU,l! 29. in the ehanel of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. George H. Owl. A!-S-..l 1 .V. - . Roen Complimented Mis. Redfern wore a dress of dusty pink, white turban and ac- cessories, and a corsage of gar- denias. Mrs. Robert Newburgh was the fttendant wearine teal blue with llllTSSmnd l ros Mr. Robert Newburgh vsas best man Mrs. Gwynn is formerly of Port- land and attended Franklin high school. Mr r.wvnn la a man,. ciegoae1wherttSwas afmembfr o? Smf iS ?ra5rT.v ih cSp!e i?n& af home at the !... p!e wm D.e at ?ome at tne Ambassador apartments. Club Members Surprise Mr. Mattson Alembera of the Nftlehhnrhnnit club surprised Mr. A. Mattson on the occasion of his birthday at the home of Miss Nina E. Gilbert H?ai0rSi. Church 8treet Thursday l Hi-J JVeB,D wa8,8Pent ln I m 8UPCr a r!?d- Summer flowers dec- oraiea me guest rooms. MrUea8nd Mr? S, A' T' l:erVr Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wiens, Mrs. Flora Baxter and grandchildren Varyl and LaVon Zade. Mrs. Merl Wolfe, Mr. Ron- aid Wolfe, and Mrs. Nina Gilbert. - kwiii UU-UI-Iovn vistrnra b- Mrs. Fred Arpke and family from raio Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv J Voth of Berkeley. Calif., Miss Mil- dred Traner.of Granger, Wash.. Miss Ruth Garrett. Fort Belknap Mont., and Miss Velma Palmer of Mitchell, SD. A committee from Silverton including Mrs. Tom An- -.,.r. . joraan, Mr. and Mrs. s. Parxy Rose and Mr. Harold Davis spent Wednesday at the Art cntr in.i..ti.. ;v. various activitia in rA. for the eatahiUhmV V verton Art Center f Art . .' tamuel Kobley .( m m. n . . - ui variinvuie. UIInAla. " . 1 , - - :Th aaxlllary Of the Veteran. of Toretrn Wan 'ntrtafnj k. " ' ' ' A IU - OOSt W4th'n ao-hnat dlnfiar.TV. juvrra- Beercv Mra. Clydo Craw- - ford and Mr. Clif "Free. ,i rv.- v-i "Mlsjr Oonr. DotJes.. of. petrolC ai.K i. .i-ii- i o. : -." of her eonalns, Mr. - and will re- torn - t ner home by way of the sSan Francisco fair. - ... ' .a ; , Tbe Salem camp 118 Woodmea ,ii thr World, will Bold its annual nionle at fha TlalTaa .rW i-rf ? Jl tM UJU Park, on 8u Bay. Those WlShlUr .transnortaw' - - ?n at i iSLt U" ttto a,ter" noon at o clock. , SODdBDCBlty Miss Topze Feted At Luncheon Friday , . , . Miss Annabel Tooze, popular brldelect cf Dr. Carl Carl G. Ashley of Portland, was the honor ne8t tly appointed one o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at Houser's tea room with mem- bers of chanter G. PEO aetinr aa . " . nosiesses. me wedding 01 Miss Tooze and ; Dr. Ashley will be an nZ' . ... wvaa w i 7 yiai.cu ivi jms Annabel Tooze, Mrs. Fred J. . t -Angeles, aunt of Miss Tooze who came north for the wedding, and memDers or cnapter li. - The table was centered with d and white gladioli. nir idnnr ttA ui tm Th aaemoo.. hours were spent v o las Gaiser on North Winter street. Salem Women Elected inrtf. Hftt, CoiHlty Officers A number of salem matrons at tended the Marion county Veter- an8' association meeting in Sil- Tenou on inursaay. ciecuon oi officers was held with the follow ing named; Mrs. Del Barber, Sll verton. president; Mrs. Golda Kyle, Salem, vice president; Mrs. Helen Southwick, Salem, chap lain; Mrs. Mabel Nendel. Silver- ton treasurer; Mrs. Emma Lou Tyson, Woodburn sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Florence Shipp, Salem, secretary. Mrs. Frances Gourlee, repre- aentlng the Silverton group, pre- sen ted a ouilt to the Salem Relief corps. A resolution was passed by group cnanging the name or the association, from the Marlon county Veterans association to the Marlon Countv Vftfrana Pa. triotlc association. . Attending from Salem were Mrs. Hp tie Kennon, Mrs. Louisa Koon, ..s. Amanda Crum. Mrs. Panline Clark. Mrs. Serena An- derSOn. Mrs. Eva Martin. Mrs. I.n. ella Engstrom, Mrs. Goldia Kyle. Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Lura! E. Tandy, Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs. Blanche cjtnart Mra Qnala Ttntfa Mar, A.vlr. mi " C.B tT a TfTl f1ao ID a Kn a iaHMai -j ao AiabllQ AJ 77"' , """f X RoB.e Voris SSennSTl' ?-RTJt M J!le wu. r. fvX mPP aDI Bertba Loveland At Parties , , - if8 nelyn Roen, bride-elect Jf Mr. Paul Robins, has been 'eted at everal afah-s this week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fran- fla. Forrestel entertained with a unower ai ner nome on N,h 23d Btrtiorvtne PleaMre "" itcu couiucuu were Thnrsda. BiKVJL v" ' ietl? wa Sifi' J.' BU L1' wa? .n.8fes8 'or dinner Cno A lain l .v. on Hood s'treVt'T" compH- m,ent to M,BS Roen- Covers S ' 8 8Ue8t"- Lat?r ,D the evening the young people of the Nasarene church were hosts for - imoicimiieom snower at tne K Al WAV aaAH La a u e'"8 na n nonor of MIDI RriA. V a. mi Miss Roen and her fiance. Gordon Domogalla h -'".ivr-.i Feted On Birtbdav Mrs. Harold Domoiraiia hostess for a delightful informal Par Thursday afternoon at her h0me In coffiPment to the fourth birthday anniversary of her son Gordon T.t.i.m... - "' ed te in he aern0on and as! t" ana Mrs" Elbert n , r.w r,?Grdcn were Jack,e S'J?' T?ul3r Meyf r- Boby and Tommy Drynan, Dick Davis and TommT Meyer. Mothers .accom- ,any,g tbe,r children were Mrs. uiucr, jnri. Aiiiana M pvpr DaTl and Mrs. Glenn Meyer. f '"tor American Legion aary will meet Monday after- foon ' o'clock in the Fra- tern&1 temple. Girl, are asked to weaf the convention uniform, and 'mal Pan "r the convention will r """" j wm meei the evening at 8 o'clock with MrslIa"1 K. Snyder, department. president of Astoria. ' a antral. guest. Convention chairmen ni give their final renort. Laura Wheeler Shows You How To Have a gay Kitchen i. j , s. . r 1. - r T?!10 TertfiB! .rPATTKRN NUMBER; your NAME; Oolden Gate expositldn andTto rJJ x7 Inches; Illustrations of stitch- and ADDRESS. rrtf tor several weeks with wlatrresL O O XVJ-L MAX1NE BUREN J?tyh - Jbtihd "These war scares don't frighten ounne mere a noinmg military jersey. A peplum jacket fastens -vi lr r. jiff! ; " ' Irs - f fN l' if : a many-gored skirt. For town or country, we suggest the beige cor duroy suit on 'the right. Welt seams finish the lapels and pocket flaps. The skirt is four-gored. And Miss DuBois Married On Wdnidflv V wcanesaay Word has been received in Sa- lciu oi. iue marriage ui xuibs ;iTia Elizabeth DuBois, daughter of i . it. ; . n nMti. VarhaliA Tr. t0 Mr Benjamin C. Gerig of Al- any. son of Mr. C. R. Gerig. on Wednesday, August 2 at Cathla- w--u Mrt Gerig has many friend, in ttio ..nltal Qho I. . oron.t. Af Willamette' university and a mem- Iffi now i. Social Z inZ rZt LI il l 101?-!p member of Beta Sigma Phi. A1Mr- Gerl attended schools In Albany and la associated In the "trance bnsines, with J. L. Stu- "7. Ta C ICniC Supper ai Te' TT Jones Home The suburban home of Senator and Mr8' Ronald Jone8 he ' 8wmmln arty and picnic supper Thursday night when Mrs. Anderson Cannon of roruana ana Mrs. Jones enter- a mm m- m m, m lamea ior Mr. ana Mrs. wimam ca.1u . m wn a. -rwr a. Stripling of Fort Worth, Texas, They are the house guests of Mrs. Edmund Mautz of Portland. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Stripling. Mrs. Edmund olV Mi88Marjorie Mautz, Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev Keatine. Mr. Robert Orrion, Mr and Mrs. An- der80n Cnn', Miss Gertrude CfalaUMrJ iam Moores. all f Po-tland. Mrs. Claire Jones Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Jones. Jl" Mrs' Ronald Jone8 and . . . Miss Hillman Honored uss uu mdn nonorea At Luncheon Mrs. Clarence Collins compli- mented her neice, Miss Margery H man vhma moloo-a n w- .u6u iu.i curuiiuSiy - ranreri luncheon fi.tnrH noon at her home on Maple ave- nue. The luncheon was followed by a linen shower. Invited guests Included- Mrs John Goplefud! ?r.. Miss Inga plerud. Miss Charlotte Goplernd, Mrs. unanes coilln8r Miss Virgin- la Collins, Miss Vera Ottaway. Miss Olive' Ottaway. Mrs. Miles noV.v v. tj ni'vi.- v ummo. .. ui.. . ... o" . I ' - coin. for this -4 4. Statesman. - Valcrart riant W7r4 nl.l.t. UliiUVty O O - FFomew't Editor- - - - ly'tftctctin me any more. I think It's all over wnung. - aoout ner town suit oi navy wool with an angular front closing above there's a matching beret Miss Baird to Honor Mrs. Dick Today Miss Esther Baird has invited A. . l A r i giuuy vi iiicuua iw luncneon this afternoon at Houser's Tea mnm In eAmnlimonf rn 1LT -TIT II "am Dick (Frances Johnston) ao wa. married in July. Several hour, of bridge will, follow at me nome OI MISs Baird on North CotUge street UTCra Will 06 DiaCeQ IOr MTS Pifif3"1 ??lllDsl, - w iiKuuwu, wis. xvuiu r iciti PaMon' M1" Doroth7 Atexan! der and MiM Esther Ba,r- Shrine PirmV TTplr? ? onrme ncniC Held . A VlUnA rrloo1 Al Blina &cnocl ; Sunerintendent and Mr. Wal ter Dry were hosts , to members of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, their famiUes and a few guests at the annual picnic held on the lawn of the Blind school Tues- MoccaS 8 T"1 Preceding the dinner the groun Jo7ed oldashloned games The long tables were centered with bouquets of gladioli FoflowlnJ the dinner hour a program was CO given featuring a "ProDhecv of m . . . ' the Shrine Members in 1950' by Mrs. E. E. Bergman. - Alice Rotl 17-1 MlSS bratzel feted at; Au Revoir Party J Miaa Hattie Bratzel was! hon- ored with a delightful dinner party Thursday night at the "Bit 0f Sweden." Miss Bratzel, ac- Sll U leaving 1 today tor the south and east. She will visit in Havana and return home by way of Cana da and stop at both fairs. 5 Following the dinner the group enjoyed an Informal evening at the home of Mrs. Charles John eon on Stewart street. . gardens on North Summer strr A"" VA. . r"151 "- supper party in iomnUmint win K f Armour "iSd 2n? LJwl ' Z X 'Mos- SIst. !f Mr anS Mr v ComSton 7 SflM Irm- M.ir ' forlirt sKm 'ormeriy oi saiem, is Tlsltji Biem Ior ioruugnt as the gaest of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Meek.. Miss Meeks la a teacher In the Honolulu schools. a Bin. George K. Allen baa. her house guest for several days her suter-ln-law. Mrs. : WiUiam H. Allen of Talsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. Allen and her suest plan to spend tne weekend at Tlmbrllne lodge. EUaabeth: Ann Herrick. aaugnier oi Mra; Byron B. Her. rick, has returned from a several day.' stay in Corvallia wnera aha .. was tie .guest of ' Miss Jeaauette .. Clarke. .-. ... . : .. ': . v ". lira. ,01af Olaeth an4 danflUer, v Josephine, havo returned to their .,homo In. AltoonaWls foUowIng a: sUy at the Ray Toconk home; i-i Mrs. JnmkDeclcebacl. and Mrs. - Kenneth -Ferry have been In fori-! tland several dayn-thia week: vlrtt- - lag with-- rtlaue.-;rr.4,,!:'f-- ' ' riee--e-iT;-'?. i Jbv aa Mrat Btaar Weten lutw . as their weekend: gaesta Mx.' and . Mrs. ; George. ..Weiss ' of : Portland and a grovp of relatives fram New Tbrk.- r f Dr. - aaht - Mra. ' SDaB Pair have had as their ghesf thl week, Miaa Jean- Cremshaw of 8t Paul, Minn.;''' '- -; ri- 5! -..'--!,, Was C3amael&- Rmm la K i- . Letter Reveals Style Changes In 50 Years "Make just whatever you would enjoy most and It won't be out of style." Since fall forecasts are for variety in styles, this sounds like it might have been copied direct ly from the latest issue of a fashion magazine but it wasn't. It was taken from a letter writ ten January 28, 1882, and dis covered last week by Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Schurman avenue. Not only this bit of advice, bu also directions for making pleats and using buttons sound very modern. Other parts of the letter, however, reveal how very different the fancy, frilly clothes of the 80s were from our own simple dresses now. . Sue and Matilda Danforth were' d r e s m a kers in Minneapolis, Minn., together until Matilda left in 1881 to teach school in Han cock, Minn. The following Janu ary Ma(ilda wrote her sister ask ing how to make up some mate rial she had. The letter Bhe re ceived in reply, giving full account of fashion trends, was tucked away with other family papers and lay forgotten until Matilda's daughter, Mrs. Gilbert, brought the paper to Salem last year after a visit to her former Minnesota home. Last week, in going through me -papers, Mrs. Gilbert dis covered the especially interesting letter. "Just now a great many are having a basque of some nice material and then wearing them with any skirt," Sue wrote. She added that It took about four yards to cut the basque and that material 21 inches wide cost $3.50 a yard. She suggested cnt- tlng the basque very short in front with a long coat tail and trim ming It with little white pearl buttons. Pleated Skirt. About skirts she wrote. "We have made a great many pleated skirts this winter, some box and some side pleating. I think the box pleat, are about three inches and a half wide and the space between them one inch at the bottom of the skirt." She also suggested draDerv for the skirt, both in back and front. You can have your drapery square or round or pointed, any way you like best. The only point on which I never change is the front. Cut off a niece 30 inches long in wide goods, cut gores off tne top and put some on the bot tom, hem it and gather it un so It will be about-17 or 18 inches at the side. ... I think skirt trim mings are quite pretty cut from nine to 12 Inches deep with six or seven shirrs, three-quarters of an inch wide at the top and the oottom in small box or side pleating." Trimmings were an important part or the dresses of those times. And to Judge from this letter, Sue iiaea tnem fancy. One needs lots of nrettv but. tons and yards and vards of iace. sne wrote. "If I could have just what I wanted to trim a black dress. I should have lam ana passementerie. But it takes a iortune. ir I couldn't have that, I should have plain black satin. . . . I like stitched or trimmed with plush pretty well. The nl li sh looks a grea,t deal like velvet, but is easier brushed. But perhaps ii may not be as durable, I don't Know. juice oranges troou Buy Say Growers Two dozen small oranges can be purchased for the price of one dozen large oranges this summer because of the abundance of small size fruit in the California Valencia crop. Market reports indicate the consumer will have little difficulty obtaining her fam ily supply of vitamin C at rela tively small outlay if she will pur chase the smaller oranges those known to the trade as 288s " "324s" or "344s." so designated to indicate the number packed In a standard packing box. Fortunately, quality of citrus fruits is unaffected by size. The small oranges of 1939 are just as sweet and Juicy as the larger or anges of previous seasons and are preferred by many for Juice pur poses according to growers. Frequently as the summer ad vances a greenish tinge appears on some oranges of this variety a reversion in color which is only skin deep. Frequently late Va lencia, fully ripened, take on the appearance of immaturity. When cut, however, these orange, are aa richly colored, sweet and full of Juice as fruit which ripened earlier and was picked at the height of its characteristic deep ojrange color. All California oranges are tree ripened before t key are picked. Fruit -In 'tested' from a number of trees in a grove before the pick era go'tifwork. and eatfe'loan- la .lested "when brought ' to" the pack--' ing nouso to be-washed, graded and .packed..'- . MlCOrigiri: III-Centers i Stylo Ventera are doflarftelv liw - eated fa- PjktSn New Terk and noiurwood. .All fashion .centers fe these three nlae& No miit whether It oef the design, ot your sJleesV.housedreM or bet' formal it found Its source in one of. these threo places. . r ? -V I Pari I having a hard, .trnr rle to Jteen herself ia tka nlm a. jeonteK : a . Place ah has, held for . inaayyoars.-.' .r -',. -Y.v ! Hollywood now rUe hlah aa a- syle tenter, fashion experts watch - the movie stars for inspiration ln I aies appeal, for th-jattoa- pl tnrea have - made every movie goer style conscious, and what the heroine wears is what every small town girl dreams df-wearing. , - r- Today's Menu Weekend menus will include fancy veal cutlet, and chilled melon. TODAY Banana-grapefruit salad Cube steak. Mashed potatoes Ice cream Peach sauce SUNDAY Pear-cheese salad Veal cutlet. Franciscan New potatoes-carrots Crisp celery Cup custards-white cake a a , MONDAY Peach salad Rice-meat stuffed tomatoes Buttered wax beans Watermelon VKAL CUTLETS FRANCISCAN cup olive oil . 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1 tup coarsely chopped green sweet peppers 1 cup canned mushrooms 4 large veal cutlets, 1 cup to mato puree 1 tablespoon salt, dash of pep per 2 cups water (approximate) Saute onion, green pepper and mushrooms in hot olive oil; add tomato puree and bring to a boil. Add veal cutlets, season with salt and pepper, and add water. Cover and cook slowly about one hour. Stir sauce occasionally to prevent scorching. Add more water as required. Serves 6. Bananas Kept on Ice Only if Frozen Bananas don't like to be kept in the refrigerator they want to ri pen at will in the fruit bowl. But once a banana is out of its peel, and into a eream mixture for freezing. It should take to the re frigerator tray. Bananas, maca roon crumbs mingle ln a smooth and creamy delight in this BANANA MACAROON ICE CREAM 1 cup mashed ripe bananas (2 to 3) 2 teaspoons lemon Juice cup sugar 'teaspoon salt cup milk 2 egg whites 1 cup whipping cream 2 egg yolks cup coarsely crumbled maca roons Use ripe bananas (yellow peel flecked with brown). Mix togeth er bananas and lemon juice. Add sugar, salt and milk, stirring un til mixed. Beat egg whites un til stiff. Whip cream until thick ened but not stiff. Beat egg yolks and cream. Turn Into freezing trays. Freeze with indi cator at coldest setting, stirring every 30 minutes until mixture be gins to hold its shape, adding crumbled macaroons during final stirring. Then freeze until firm. 8 servings. Redheads arelu That's what handsome Larry Regan firmly . believed, Larry was a temperamental young . . baseball star, who was looking for a lucky lady. And when "Mike' Shannon, titian-haired magazine girl m a big New York hotel," bit Larry . in the hand . . Larry, unabashed, f interpreted it as an invitation to pursuit. -V ; Here's the betnniog of Redhead Are Lucky, ! r madcap romance by Vera Brown that ' ' blends'fay abandon with crackling suspense) , "J ' -aflic, T red-blooded votl tc? th last snsrin rksnf L- - JL i' fin Outdoor Meals Plannpd for Warm Days Out-of-door meals are (ha smartest of all these warm days, and if you plan on eating ln the back yard or even at somebody's country picnic ground such dishes as corn and tomato pudding, meat balls and tomato sauce, sausage casserole or baked sliced ham with apples will be appreciated. The latter recipe needs explain in? and goes like this BAKED SLICED HAM WITH APrLES 4 tart cooking apples 2 pounds ham cut in 1-inch slices 1 cup molasses 14 cup hot water Core and cut the apples in U inch slices without paring them. Place ham in greased baking dish, cover with apples, and pour mix ture of molasgea and hot water over it. Bake la moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 50 minutes. Baste the ham frequently during the baking. a For warm weather comes a de lightful coffee drink for after noon refreshment. FROSTED DOUBLE COFFEE 1 qt. double-strength freshly made coffee 1 cup cream li cup sugar. pt. coffee ice cream Cracked ice. Cool coffee quickly (by placing ln bowl of cracked ice.) Add cream, sugar and half the ice cream. Shake or stir until coffes and cream are thoroughly blend ed. Pour into classes containing cracked ice and top each serving with spoonful of ice cream to which grated bitter chocolate has been added. Serves 4. Frozen Foods Exported For Europeans Among the fruits and vegeta bles being commercially frozen for next winter's consumption are: strawberries, gooseberries, sweet corn, lima bean., peas, as paragus, cherries and strlngless beans. A large shipment of western packed frozen foods will be seat to the Netherlands during this winter. Selling to Sweden, Eng land and Norway will be under taken early in the fall. a Two Ingredients Make Creamy Sweet A dish of near-ambrosial ten dencies is one you make with just some cream cheese and a jar of preserves. Open a Jar of your fay orite preserve, (they should be tart). Cream the cheese until fluffy, salt to taste, then fold in preserves (about halt as much preserves as cheese). Pack the mixture Into tiny muffin tins or individual molds and freeze in your refrigerator until firm (but not too hard). . a r . . s '' StnfAn ckyl JFridav