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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1939)
Astoria llemher : : Elected Head. Oregon department officers df the S et 40, more formally dealt;- , sated as La Bontlque dea Halt cnspeau ;et ,4urui were elected at the marche , de- partmental held Wednesday after- . noon-In a large committee xoom at the capltol and were Installed at, the bight meeting which also Included Initiation.' The et 40 , ia. the one group connected with ' the A merle an ; Legion which wound up Its formal participa tion in the Legion convention on Wednesday. The group's luncheon was held at the Qnelle restaurant Wednesday nodn following the hotel .in the forenoon, and tne annual - banquet was held early . bit, night, 'also at. the Quelle. : Mrs. Mynette Mathlaen of At- tori was elected-department president succeeding Mrs. Har-, ,lot OinmVir of V Portland, . V . J M . iW(av.putiB . was named flm vice-president t0 Miss Louise Emerson of Port Mrs. Lera ; Karinln " of Astoria ind. The. tows were' exchanged second; vice-president, . Mrs. Elsie jn Long Beach, Calif. Gregory of - Portland historian, : - Attending the couple were Mr.: Mrs. Mildred Fancher of Portland ajid Mrf. Verdi Walser of Salem. sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Viva urn M.itunmii. ronntT cbtnlala and Mrs. Helen Bealy ' of Fort- land, national board member. .. .jjiti h 91 Aovaiow a large number of other member. of tbe Legion auxiliary fun or- ganization were present for the. !L...v& no,tn..nt.i Speakers included Governor Charles A. Sprague, Department ' Commander John Beckwtth, Mrs. DeLaurls Helming of Portland representing Mm. Hazel K Sny- der, department president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Georgle Weber, " mtnta iiiTt . welfare chairman of .v. ...ni.m ir.. FmiV lfr. commission; Mr. Brazier C. Small- commander of Capital post, and-Mr. Francis of Baker. - - - Mrs. Corrigan Honored By Alumnae Group Honoring Mrs. Harry Corrigan of Baltimore, Maryland, who is the bouse guest of her sister, Mrs.- Bjjarne Ericksen, the Delta Zeta alumnae arranged a no-host picnic supper Tuesday night at the . country home of the Roy Rnrtona. Mrs. HarrT Corrleans who will be rememoered as Anita wii- liams, attended the University of Oregon and Oregon State college where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mrs. Edmond Carleton and Mrs. Virgil Sexton were in charge of the arrange- ments. Those present were Mrs. Cor- rw.n irio r... Mr. B. L Bradley, Mrs. Edmond Goplefud. Miss Inga Goplerndi has 'nTlt,d inem f?r ,"PecIval iTetlow of Salem, daughter of Mr. Johnson and daughter. Miss Dor Carleton. Mr. Ward Davis, Mrs. ml. Sarlotu . GoDlenid Mrs J luncheon and on the 17th the and Mrs. Allan, H. Tetlow of othy Johnson, is visiting at the tm-&c eiSSxfi, i0T TT V"'" Warrenton. to Mr. Richard H. Laban Steeve. home this week. Mielke, Miss M a x 1 n e Paulsen, Miss Grace Rucker, Mrs. virgu Sexton, Miss Anne Marie Tetlow and Miss Ruth Ward: Donald Dickson Heard In Portland r Northwest - music p lover, will hear Donald Dickson, 27-year-old baritone favorite of radio scon- oaruone lavoriie oi raaio, cva rprr ann nnin. in nprson n iea- . W . . A - . . . f 1 . . . fll. Jl turea. soiuist wun tue otaaium Philharmonic for its fifth sum- mer concert next Monday in Port- land's , Multnomah civic stadium.' Dickson, long a favorite of sev- era! radio programs, is conceded to be one of tbe outstanding bari- tones of the present day. He has been a member of the Metropoli- tan Opera company since 1937, when he made his operatic debut in New York in Damrosch's American opera. Te Man With- out a Country"; , he has also played leading operatie, roles with the Cleveland opera performances under Artur Rbdzinski. This will be Dickson's first ap- pearance in the northwest. He rill sing two groups with the ' orchestra, among his numbers to be "Prologue" from "Pagllacci"; -Brindlsi" from "Hamlet"; "Hills of Grezia" by Mendikoff; and "Flood, of Spring" by Rachman inoff. - Conductor Paul L6 may has chosen another of his thoroughly enjoyable Bummer programs for. the occasionFollowing his cus- torn of introducing the works of Aiuwiran cumiiuwra ne wm one by an Oregon composer: Dent Mowreya 'Danse Amerlcalne ; and also Pavane" from Morton " " ... w. . iu iuwu, vc vivuua naii HJ hid viuiiai Carnival" overture ?. pr.?ludf, to, f?1 ": "Festivals" by by Dvortat; the Debussy; "Rumanian Rhapsody'' .No. ;l by 'EneMo; add ."March Slav- by Tscbalkowsky. ; wi. uvuouftnu , rcouiaiB uy me concert wui commence at 8:30. The stadium gates, how- ever, will open at 7 p. m. Donald Dickson, baritone, who will appear In concert in Portland at the civic auditorium with -the Portland Philharmonic orchestra on Monday night. , . - . - ,. CLUB CALENDAR , Thursday August 10 ' ' ' ' NALC auxiliary with Mra; George W h 1 1 e, 2 1T40 Norway street,' 2 p. m. . ' Friday, August H ' i ' J-2&iKii?& ne-host picnic Stiver Creek falli. Can leave church, 10 TOree Link elub meet at IOOF halL 2 D.m. 5 .,: . WRC. color bearer, and mem bers - meet for parade, Marlon Square, srSO p.m. - ' Siuidar, August 20 ' -u PNG A picnic Silver Creek falls. - , - ' ' Salem Man Wed y Cr-f nn IJJ OOuI2 Oil r-.fA " JUlV - " "N Friends of Professor Frank E. nvnmhlil sill ho Interested to sMtt'V" " w . learn wi nB uiwnt vu j wfto accomnanied them sooth t.nfaA. i-hn,.,ni M. hrMe enjoyed a wedding trip ; in ,v south before returning to Salem. r , i. -.il known music teacher in Salem and for number of years ha. been organist at tbe First Pre vt. .t,nr.i, OMfcn, ..J Mrs. Churchill are now at home at 6 SO D street. JJgg Hillman Is Honored at bhower . tt : 11 m n n 0f Silverton, wa. honored at a miscellaneous surprise shower Friday night at the home of her ,... - 4f..ii im n p. Mm- man of Silverton. The affair was arranged by friends of the The gifts were arranged on a large table over which hung an .mKrttll. JunntaH with mUlr rfK. bThe evening was spent in mak- . v.l(i'. hnnt . Those ore'sen? were Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, Mrs. Carl Lorenzen. Miss Ruth Lorenzen, Mrs. Marie Ronlriil Ml Pesrrv Gonlernd. Mrs. M. C. Storruste, Mrs. John Overlund. Miss Jnanita Moe, Miss Helen Harl. Mrs. Fred Krug, Mrs. Sumner Schorn, Mrs. Andrew Haere. Miss Srlvia Haere. Mrs. Oscar Wigle, Mrs. Alex Mathys. Mis. Lela Stortz, Mrs. Alvln Krug' Miss Donna Krug, Mrs. Stewart McClure. Mrs. Ole Moen. i, ..C,. S-. t r Mrs. Aden Klopfenstein. Mrs. D. Hillman and Miss Hillman. - Peggy Church to Marry Allen Wall s ' rkViik diwhte if ' hV to Salem friends of Miss Peggy bell Church of Carj formerly of Eugefie and sister S Joaenh Darbv iBette f Mrs. Josepn : jjaroy, t Bene nin)ii n nt i na in M. bUUlkUl ..MQV.W, ... ... .. . 1 win be interested to learn oi ner forthcoming marriage to Mr. F. Allen Wall, son of Mrs. A. L. Wall of Portland. The wedding will be an event 0( September 8 at St. Stephens church in Portland with Dean Horace M. Ramsey officiating. The attendants will be Mrs. William S. Proctor (Adelaide rhnrrh of Seattle, and sister of mi,, rhuroh. as matron of honor. Mrs J G Stevenson Miss Har- net Kistner of Portland and Miss Elizabeth Langille of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Langille of Salem, as bridesmaids. . Helen Huntington Wall and Peggy Ann Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church, Jr., of girls. Seattle, will be flower Mr. Howard M. Wall will be best man for his brother and ushers will be Mr. William J. Schloth, Mr. Ben R. Chandler, - jr.. of Marshfield,' and Mr. R. Burke Morden of Portland.. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Merrell of Hollywood will be visitors at the florae oi xin. fjiia u. namaway, cousin of Mrs. Merrell. Both the visitors are well known in radio . and stage circles, having ap- aa.u via asw- rauiB jtiis. jfieweii, vcitjBic Rush, i. an actress and producer, The couple ha. been vacation- ine in Cuba and are returning me in vuu kuu r rciumioK to California via the northwest, t ' Mrr and Mrs. Will May have been at Tacnats for 10 davs and plan to leave sometime this week for Breitenbush for a short stay. 1 ::.;:s:.v.-:y:: J' I- :1 SdDCBlKBttV '.'. -' " t t -' Miss Holman Is rj-.--, ' f tiOUOt KjVLQSt j4t PSLttlGS . - ..' -! A popular August r bride-elect is Mlsa Grace Elizabeth H&lman whose marriage to Mr. Winston, Williams will be an event of August 23 at the First Methodist church. ' v ' a- Last night Miss Cynthia 'De Lano and Mrs. Frank Shafer en tertained with a smartly appoint ed bridge party for the pleasure of Miss Holmafn at. the former's home on North Church street. . A bathroom shower compll inented the bride-to-be daring the afternoon and a late supper was . -served by the hostesses. Summer flowers were . used about the guestrooms. Honoring Miss Holman were ' Mrs. Thomas Holman. Miss Helen Litchfield, Mrs. Stella Williams, -Mrs. Carl Collins, Mrs; Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Earl - McGuire; Mrs,- Ronald Craven, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Robert C. Barnett, Mrs. F. G. DeLano. Miss Helen j . . f ll TTn.HAM Boardman, Miss.Marcelia Vesper, miss Virginia aeon, miarn num. gT ro";,TMai 89M5l "PnESSi ' ISg'l&l - g J "8,8t1,! G?TT!rR,,th i Htleii Brelthaupt, Miss Ruth S0"."1" zlw : DeifB? ana Mrs. Frank Shafer. Hostesses Entertain -Mrs. Robert Barnetf and Mis. Ruth ' Overpss have invited a group of friends to an informal party at the latter's home Friday night in compliment to Miss Hol- man. A crystal shower will fete k.iJrZnJiiS l JJ' J . wiftn SriJ! rne"an8' LM? 8HHS" man and for Miss Betty Ham- mona' an AaUf bride-elect, Queen of Regatta Is C0lom Cirl OdlClH VFlfl Miss Frances Ann MotVdangh. j ter of Hon. and Mrs. James W. ! of Salem, who ha. been "Vrtnnin? lLZ T i, 1 a"a . bf sinln Augnst 30, has j " -"jr v her duties as queen. officials "T nn n eayy , 5!,""' Jnl ! . . . . . i , "C1C"' . Sunday they were visiting roy alty at the annual Taft Redhead Roundup. On August 8, the girl. w.ere sn"8 l vummmmBjor dinner. On the 14th. Longview were guests of Ciatskanie for the Territorial Days celebration at uregon city. Then on the 20 th they participate in the ex-Astor- lan's picnic at Laurelhurst park, Portland, and on the 21st of August the Portland chamber of commerce forum luncheon will be turned over to the regatta. The remainder of the week; Queen Frances Anne . and - her Horgan, Jr., of Astoria rn? on August.' z am wm be entertained by he Seaview- rivapn v..n.a ,f torla and on Aagust , 28th will v.uu, V Owen Home to Be Scene Of Informal Affairs leave for a wedding trip. Mr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Bars, will take hi. bride to Sil rold Owen on Leslie street will verton to reside where he will be the setting for several infor- be a member, of the Silverton ma during tne American , t-egran convention. tonignt Mr. Owen will enter- lala with a stag party in the recreation room of the Owen iiuuie. uuesis win oe correspona- ents and staff members of the Oregon Legionnaire and a few special guests. A . Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Owon will ortoftaln ' Infm-mallv from 3 to 6 o'clock at their home in compliment to the Legion men and their wives who went -to Paris to the national convention in 1927. Miss Leah Fanning Is Bride of Mr. Hattrick ' T . : Mima Tati Vnnnlnv nr Ijm In. geies, rormerly of Salem, will be- come the bride of Mr. Charles Hattrick: of Ketchikan on Friday. The wedding will take place at mo uuuie ut me unuo b siscer. inB. tCCM ttUOlweil. In H OUT- wood." Rev. Thoma. Atcheson of Boise, Idaho, will officiate. Miss rarhrrino ri.f nf s.i.n .in jacnerine KftrKer or si (m will play during the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Willam- ette university. T .ravine s,i.n. t.... to attenit th wedrlinr mi Barker -and Mis. Isabel Leeper. Neighbors Meet at Mrs. Steward's Mrs. Milton Steward entertained ,mKo f th. nwi vi.),K club at her country home Friday. mfimrTt fn i - - . A social time was enjoyed and at the tea hour cover, were placed for Mrs. Mysta Hendricks. Mrs: J. ' C. Courtuier, Mrs. John" St. Clair, Mrs. C. D. Courtnler. Mrs. Wm. McKlnney, Mrs; Florence Odenburg, Mrs. Sluart Jobns.and Mrs: Milton Steward. !!;.'..- huudd-Jamlf In piinger park the; evening : of " . . " .. K Aucust 13th v ' - - - ur' "d -Mrs, ; .H.;X, Bowmaat .e r , were dinner guest at the home; Mrs. Vloli J iarrelsoaJ ha Ml&J&'''A? returned- from a: trip, to. Long eJIn. -Bowman 1 Beach, Calif.,, where she waa the m!?Tjg.th -Vnt. brterian guest of her brother. Mr. B. R.x0000 ! . i turn trip .be .topped at Riddle as the guest, of her. sister, Mrs. Ada Ellinger. , t ' , Mr. M. B. Huntley, state ' com mander of the Disabled American . Veteran, of the World : war and Mrs. Huntley of Springfield! are the guest, of Mr. and rn. tn McPherson dr-ing the convention. . Mr. , Jerrold Owes and - ber daughter, Marianne, have been spending several days in .Port- J land. . . , ' . " Mrs. Reuben P.- Boise and Mrs. i Frank Snedecor have returned" from a stay fat their country! place,' "Ellendale." j . ! VIAXINE BUREX "f i 'III ' -W-: "He actually sounds on-American to me. He refuses te let bis faulty charge things!" When foreign Influences creep In, let's keep 'em restricted to such charming notes as a gathered camisole bodice, favorite French re vival of quaint peasant origin. As shown on the right, the gathers start all around the deeply rounded neck, the slim line, beneath giving the black sheer frock a most highwaisted effect. On the left, straight lines from high cut neck (notched sharply in front) to hem are relieved by an apron sash tied girlishly In back. njr: u:ii J. CL1UW WW 111 Be Married to Mr.Barss. Announcement is being made of nlans for the of plans for tne forthcoming marriaee of Miss Anne Marie Barss of Salem, son of Professor and Mrs. H. P. Barss of Takoma Park, Maryland, formerly of Cor- vallis. . The wedding will be an event of Sunday, September 3, at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 4 o'clock with Father T. J. Ber- nards officiating. i Miss Tetlow has asked Mrs. to ifbe her matron of honor, and to be ner matron or nonor, ana the1 bridesmaid will be Mrs.. Dan Young (Marjorte Metzger) of North Bend. s Mr. Roger Barss will serve a. his brother's best man. A reception ceremony and will follow the the couple will nigh scnooi faculty for the corn- mg year. xajss Tetiow attended Oregon state college ana is a member or Delta zeta sorority. She Is now euipiuyea ai iuo stale aepart- ment of agriculture. j Mr. Barss is a graduate of Oregon state college and received Ws master', degree at the Amerl- ran Tinlvoralfv In WsohltKrinn 1. C.' He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi nd Delta Sigma Rho. on- Mra- B. E. Owens and Alumnae Entertained At Lizberg's : Mr., Martin Llxberg.. was host- e io memoers oi Aipna AU nhn. alnmrtna fn tiav ii-r1nn rnesaay night. Miss Muriel White talked about her European trin. Present were Mrs. William De- Pew. Mrs. Roy Harlan. Mrs. rrQK Utarnesc. miss Kettv Galio- Way. AllSS BettT Tavlor. Miss Jflan McElhinny, Mrs. Frank Shafer Miss Helen Brelthaupt. Mrs. Nor .i tt. j . tii Friwiia vr. ilc r -v and Miss Murief White , Mr utr. rzr. turned Sundav from K4n irvn cIsco where they met their daugh ter., Mis. Holli. Tick of Green- wic cahii anri . x .x. . luvu uauKii ea tne caiirornia fair for several days. Miss. VIck, who ha. been with the YWCA In Greenwick for eight year., will aft , w xtwp,. .UX. t atfclCUU brief : vacation vln Salem, rn to Lh.?. .al branch YWCA of . iai(u, rw, as viri neserve xecuHve. . air. ana Mrs. D. A. Larraerand Mrs. . Ira- Leighty have Just re- turned from a trin coverine five ?:"7 " V?p COTf"n5 f1'6' "d Including visit, to Tel- . "rK"T" T"DB and Hyburn, Idaho. Mrs. Larmer stook movinr sictnrea of I Polnu"?.V ' axmm xichtu Nicumcr, juh Maxine McKillop and Miss Doris Drager are enjoying the week at Neskowln .wheraUhey hare taken a' cottage. -;- '-. . ... . Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Doaildmi have, moved to their new home ihl0rmet - E5cderlclr Deckcbach residence DINNERS: Complete with Marvelous ENTREES Unusual Salad A la Mode Pastries 40c -,50c - 65c THE SPA .". r o "Mi on s m : o . o - JJ5 en) cru o k Women' Editor- Mrs. Johnson Is Feted at Bridge Luncheons . A much feted visitor in the cap uu is Mrs. Curtis anun OI Vallejo, Calif., who with Mr. The Johnsons are former Salem resiaents. Mrs. Elmer V .Wooton has bid- den a group of matrons to a 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon et her home on Saginaw street In compliment to Mrs. Johnson, Contract bridge will be In play during the afternoon with tdm- mer flowers providing the deco- te note. Honoring Mrs. Curtis Johnson ura jonns will be Mrs. Laban Steeves, M A.L. Adolnhson Vr i.n.. t., rs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. Lynn Lam beth, rs. Karl Heiinlein, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mrs. B. H. Kennedy. Mrs. veraen E. Hockett, Mr.. Luther Jensen, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Willis E. Vincent, Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea and Mrs. W. D. Evans. 1 Mrs. Pound Hostess Monday afternoon Mrs. B. .-rimea lniormauy. at y"-"u wr me pleasure or Mrs. r"uu "na group of her Z uumw vu suun Liberty street. Bridge was in P;av tor several hours; during the aftrnoon- r cP.vers were Placed for Mrs. CUTlis JOhnSOn Mr B T.ahan weeves; Mrs- Thomas E. Rilea, rs-Eln2er v- Wooton, Mrs. Wil- "? Vincent, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. W. D. Evans. Miss Laura V. Hale and Miss Mar A Ha ... ... lem aftr Spending hT.ummer with their sister at Murtaugh tj.l. mui muga, T Delta Phi Mother, club has Postponed its meeting until Sen- tciuuer. w I In th I 1 1 J.X1 L J I n V H I I ev I Gil 'PL 1 OOClfll 113 1 ITI D A L L A S Announcement nf if. . - S ensa6ement of Mis. Patricia Murray and Joe Cardwaa maiA . if ri ! n i w """" ' Bmmniy arranged des fff1 "?PPfr at the home of .Mra. Miriani Murray on Monday. The date of the marriage Of Miss Mnrw rar an Mr- Card has been set for August SI. : , . Small scrolls in miniature an. tomobiles at the nlace of each guest revealed tbe new. of the n. ggement. A red, white and blue color scheme. was used. Places were laid for Miss Mar. ln.w ,!r-" .f138 JorieWater. of Salemi Miss Helen 5 C o . . 7 VT. ,vveD0' Mrs- Jne Pratt, Miss Jnanita Jones. Miss BitrlM,Rn Min Margaret Undahl and MisV Mu ray. SAVINGS 10to60 ; Await To at the " ; August Furniture Now In Progress GEVURTZ , Furniture Co. -275 X. Liberty Salem Slimmer Parties Take Kindly To Cakes : Little afternoon teas and ' cas ual porch parties are the popular i ywun are log pupiiwr way to entertain during warm weather because both guest and hostess . enjoy themselves. The main attraction Is a tall glass of frosty-cool fruit Juices to be afnnod inriv flnrtne th eon. rersatlon and to add a nleasinr party touch, serve a tray of dainty tea cakes, prepared without too much effort earlier in the day. VfOra am Iwa eomaolallv AaMnnnm tea cakes which taste good with unrnmor hTPr.r summer beverages XTJT FINGERS V cup shortening 1 cup sugar - 1 egg ; 2 eup. sifted flour 1 teaspoon, baking powder 1 cup milk t teaspoon vanilla extract rroam .-.nrfmiiKr ani .n. ntn nir an nnffv iaa en egg, beating-well. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Add vannia. Bake in shallow greased, paper-lined cake pan in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. When cool, cut into strips about 3 Inches lone-and IV, inch rrStiSSlSASS: w ryvfift. ri..i!t. rnuiu.iu 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups confectioners' sugar (about) 1 egg white 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 tablespoons boiling water 1 cup finely chopped nuts ry- k...: Z and unbeaten egg white. Mix to stiff nast. Ariri vnina hnii. cam uuiict auu aUU Bugar ing water. Make into thin paste, about the consistency of butter- milk. Spread lightly on cookie, and roll eachcookie In the nuts, TWINZIES cup shortening cup sugar 2 eggs 2 squares chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon cinnamon Vx teaspoon salt yA cup milk 2 teaspoons boiling water Cream shortening and sugar Aaa oeaten eggs, melted chocolate and vanilla and mix well. Sift flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt together. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk and boiling water. Chill thoroughly. Turn qui on lightly' floured board and roll out inch thick. Cut and bake on greased baking sheet 15 minutes in moderate oven (3C5 degrees). When cool put two cookies together with tbe following filling: 2 tablespoon. butteY 1 cup confectioners" sugar 2 tablespoons orange juice Cream butter, add sugar and fruit Juice gradually until the fill ing is of good consistency to spread. Lower Ceilings Doji't Count in Heat Arrangement of windows to get every advantage from prevailing winds, is more important than Pears are fast becoming - a fa higher ceilings for a cool house, vorite fresh fruit with local fam according to a report made by Hies, because they are excellent the United States department of served with sugar and cream for agriculture from -.research work breakfast, fine as salad, and good done at the University of Georgia, filled with ice cream for dessert. mm? mw i j fa : 1 1 h ji in m i i i t ..27 ) -i i 1 , v . ;v ' : : : i J ii ' ; , 255 N. LIBERTY NEXT TO POWER CO. I' -'' '' -'----"- ' --- - " - . - epu42gM':M:-ff llelons Provide Refreshment At Dinner . . -Oh give me, oh fire me, h how, I' wish yon would, . , That watermelon hanging on the Tnai wubtu.v t . , Tine! " , . ' - Whether yon thump, anill tne stem end, plug" or Just heff them you'll find watermelon, and them, you a u . lh cantaloupes mighty good t n e s . . ,A 0171, w . halt long enough. This story might be tl 1 1 d " V loa.- MaBChlng" be- "Modes In Melon jauucB cause we suggest after youve eat- ,n tAi fill of them lust aa-la, try few of the following fmney ... . ""' . -j Melon balls lOOk a lot nicer than Just' straight plain tubes or ..-.. Mtt.'wiu pieces, a set the family budget back at least a lime, but there are plenty of useful way. to make It pay board and room long after the melon season has passed Melon balls make very attrae- tiv aaladh when marinated in tern- nn luice and rolled In finely cut nnii. Melon .balls make cocktails. garnish for salad- plate or make fine topping for imy rammer es- sert. ' Watermelon slices make an ap- petizing breakfast dish or serves salad or dessert at luncheon and dinner. For garnish on a delight- fully refreshing salad plate, cut Blender sliver, of cantaloupe and ah lAttnce with a nile of i...J-J banana suces, some siuuea usic, ; and some berries or peaches. Top add the finely minced orange es with tea room dressing and serve sence to cake icings, salad dress with cheese straws. ln8- Wscults or vegetable sauces. Another showy way to use mel- Another cook says she can t on. Is to cut It in a long cylinder season things anymorel without il sin p a bakine powder can or tw fcnma Imnrovised imnlement. r- Slice the melon in thick disks A very elegant dessert for the most sophisticated of meal, be- gin. wiin a weu cnnieu caaiaioupo half, proceeds with sUvers of ba- nana that are j arranged to line the melon, and concludes with a bit of ice cream that's garniahed witn . raspberry preserves. Melon salad, topped with sher bet is a best bet for lncheon espe- cially on a warm day, when some- thing chilled i. most appreciated. . . Tart Dressing for . fnilt Salads 41 yH wani s""" r-BBiu5 w"a Plenty o lemony tang, make a reclPe of tnis and use on your next fruit or lettuce salad. LEMON FRENCH DRESSING (Makes one quart) 2 cups lemon juice 2 cups salad oil 4 teaspoons salt 4 . teaspoons paprika Vx cup sugar or honey Shake well before serving. Sweet French Dressing Add two cups red jelly to lemon French dressing. Pears Soon Will Be On Local Tables News came In yesterda y's morninz naner that the first shin- ment of pears was on its way to London, England, two carloads of them from Medford, which means that the fresh pear season is on its way. " OIIMt v. .v. -jw.'-v.-.". v. -.w.v. v. ; K-iv.-X"; . PUTS THIS BIG 6-FT. A1 iiir I I ': : u & I pday s Menu T String beans will make the mat dish today when served in a ca' aerole -, with- olives- and onions. ' rMamm nrovldea nroteln " for the meaL ' k . . Melon ball salad ! " Casserole of beans . , potatoes, buttered r BroUed tomato slices . v. orange icebol cake STRING BEAN CASSEROLE . H P Bt Reen onion l finely cut green pepper , . ' Kntt ,mru a 2 eups tomato hot sauce. Salt to Uste t CUD rated Italian type cheese -: iii -ettp whole ripe olives 1 Quart cooked string bean. Saute onion, pepper, and mln. ced garlic lightly In olive oil. Add tomato sauce, cheese,, salt, olives and beans. - Pour into casserole. Bake In moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 15 minutes. Serve hot. Serves to 8. QUnrfn1Jf RfaL.0 OUUI L'ULS IrldKe Better Cooks . TJ il IX U111C . Every good cook knows shor euts, little efficiencies that make her cooking better than her nejgh- bor., but they are so familiar to her she often couldn t pick out the most novel even if she tried. .For Instance, one good cook who always keeps a rind or so of orange peel that she's dried in the oven "Jf ored part off. Just after she s dried Ir - boor.. . email mt Ur & "rc ,-1J"co na Parley nanay, J V 1 M The mixture "1?,?: ffu5e.7.esaDies or anything omelets, meat -or ana xiavor that needs color and flavor. - whiDDedia'nd Bweetened S1 r then fla PwTtn Pushed peppermnl . . nn-A-vmZZ mnrh B1 appreciated ice cream. Another shortcut. Is frosting made from chocolate bars. An or- dJnary milk chocolate candy bar elther wItn or wlthout nuts can be cut In fairly .mall pieces over the top of a warm cake and it will melt to make an attractive ap- pearing and quickly produced 1c- ing. - Small new potatoes, or larger nnfiB n t fn iv hno wlion VtAtlo1 make a delightful item In the toain course when a small glass pimiento cheese -olive sandwich spread Is added and the potatoes shaken in the pan to coal them. Serve hot. Spiced Salmon Makes Summer Dish.' r Canned or fresh salmon made with a pickle sauce is a good main summer dish when served with " potato chips, a dish that smacks of Scandinavia. The recipe I. simpler " '" ' v ' SPICED SALMON Chill a can of salmon or its equivalent In fresh cooked salmon, cut or flake in convenient sized pieces, put in a bowl or crock and 8lice in two mI11 onions, pour on the following sauce. Let stand sev- rsn nours in tne refrigerator. cup cider vinegar cup water 3 tablespoons sugar 6 each, whole cloves and pep percorns 2 bayleaves Combine, simmer for 10, min utes. 3 5 i ifW II II II 11 II H U Si tt fl II If II n S3 II u-u V WU II IP Wl B mm . m m