PAGE TWELVE
Brides-Elect Are .
Honor Guests
At Shower ;
Mr. and Mrs: J. Dale Taylor, Mr.
and ; Mrs. K. H. Pickens and Mr.
and Mrs. F.W. Lehmann enter-'
tained with a delightful Informal
party Wednesday night at the
former's home on Union street in
compliment to Miss - Carta Wil
liams, bride-elect of Mr. Selwyn
Justice of Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss
Miriam Williams, bride-elect of
Mr. William Sutton of Portland,
who will be married at a doable
wedding .on September 1. -
- The evening was spent inform
' ally and a late supper was served
- by the hostesses. Bouquets of gla
dioli, asters, daisies and. zinnias
were arranged about the rooms
and the dining table was centered
with a miniature bridal party.
. A miscellaneous shower honor
ed the brides-to-be during the ev
ening. Members of the Calvary
Baptist church choir were hosts
for the affair. - , - -
Guests were Miss Carta and
Miss Miriam Williams, Miss Ethyl
Mae Williams, Miss Hate! Trosper,
Miss Doris Schunke, Miss Evelyn
Olene, Mies Wlllma Wright. Miss
Josephine Evans, Miss Florence
Foster; Miss Dorpha, Falk, Mrs.
Edward Schunke, Mrs. Nelle Wil
liams, Mrs. Aura Williams. Mrs.
El ma McCallister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Bllleter. Mr. and Mrs. W.-F.
Foster, Mr, and Mrs. .Leslie White,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Llndburg. Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Pickens. Mr, and Mrs. F. W.
Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.
Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dale Taylor. " . . . . . -'
. a a '
- Mr. and Bin. Paul Wallace and
daughters. Paulle and Kaney, ar
rived in Salem Wednesday from
a fortnight's trip to San Fran
cisco and the Golden Gate ex
position. En route south they
stopped at the Oregon caves and
coming north they visited at
Crater lake.
i
Mrs. Alden Adolph and tlaugh
ter, Shirley," have returned from
Keskowin where, they have been
' spending the summer months
h- Un,' Wayne Loder 'and son, Pe
ter, have returned home from" a
stay. at Wecoma beach. ,
JitjU - Entile A
i- v : . A
llllll III ! '?J a "
1 sympathize with famine, sufferers, but why utnst they come to my
' weekend parties to eat? rv
Though her larder be bare, her wardrobe sings a happy tune since the
v plum colored crepe on the left has a leading role in it. . Down the
, , sleeves and around the hips smocking plays a smart and pretty
.theme.. The neck's a deep V. The black crepe, .right, is ample and
. fitted below the waist but the bodice fullness is drawn in by an ln
serted cord at the neck and again byJs diagonal seam Just below
'.the bust. ' ,: -"- ' - .
(4" Vvv- - .::;::sK::;j
The Sele thai Jav made mUSorii of friends because it-comes
jujt t time, when early feO items ere needed". It is an oppor
tunity fkat everyone should take advantage of. Rexafl Drug'
Stores can offer the big Values of this sale because the RexaH ..
Factory-To-You Sale is a nation-wide sale. RexaH Laboratories
Koduce this finest of quality merchandise solely for the RexaR
ug Stores who get the merchandise fresh and, fuB quality '
direct from the laboratories. Naturally, the savings of this plan
are passed, along fo the. consumer-i-for H is the tremendous
buying power of millions which makes it possible fo operate
v these gigantic safes. Be here early, '.Stock up .'at savings,- V
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, August IS
,: Loyalty class of First Baptist
; church, with Mr. and jars.; Will
Morley.,3790 Center,- 6:30 p.m.
; : Kingwood American Legion
auxiliary. No.. $1, meet, with
: Mrs. Fred Birch. 1085 , High
land Avenue, 1:30 p..m'.':
... Hal. Hibbard auxiliary and
' camp covered dish supper with
Mr, and Mrs. John Bertelson,
'110 East Lefelle, 0:30 p.m.
Her rick Gardens
To Be Scene of
Picnic Supper
The lovely gardens of Mrs.
Byron "B .Herrick on Richmond
avenue will be the setting lor
the Past Matrons association pic
nic 'supper tonight -at 5:30 o'clock.
. Guests, will be seated ' at small
tables ; in the garden and the
matrons are asked' to cOnie at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
for sewing.
1 Mrs. Albert Smith: is chairman
of the ' committee arranging the
supper and assisting her are Mrs.
Alice Coolldge, Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson and Miss Leila Johnson.
' Special guests will- be Mrs.
Harry Crawford. Mrs. Roach,
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. A. N.
Copenhaver. Matrons bidden, are
Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. Leon
Barrick. Mrs. D. X. Beeehler.
Mrs. CL. Blodgett, Mrs. R. T.
Boals, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown,
Mrs. Belle Niles ; Brown, Miss
Lena Cherrington. Mrs. Rose Bab
cock, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mr.
Ira L. Darby,. Mrs. Rex Dayis,
Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. S. B.
Gillette, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Mrs. Byron B. Herrick,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Leila
Johnson, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Marie Flint
McCall, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre Mrs.
Milton L. .' Meyers, Dr. Gussie
Niles, Mrs. Ida Nileg, Mrs. M. C.
Petteys, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs.
Reeves. Mrs. Frank ' Settlemier,
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith. Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mrs. Eleanor Stelner, Mrs. Lucile
Sweeney, ' Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
and Mrs: David Wright.
Miss Jean Kneass and her
guest. Miss Janet Mann of Med
ford, are spending a fortnight at
Neskowin where they have taken
.a cottage.
- - tftetck
en
SiDe3ttY o o MlunsficB o o
Kensington Club
Will Be Feted :
At Beach
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keene h'aT ,
Invited mmbers of the Kensing
ton club and their husbands to .
a dinner, on Sunday at. their
beach house at Nelscott. FoUow
lng the dinner hour the afternoon
will be spent informally.
Guests wil be Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mohr of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen; "Mr. I ind
Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs.
George King. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hudklns, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Wilson, Sr.. Dr. and Mrs.
L. E. Barrick. Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Smithy Professor and Mrs. T.
S. Roberts, Mrs. Frank W. Power
and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keene.
Nixon-Gearhart Vows '
Said Saturday
At an attractive candlelight
ceremony on Saturday evening, ,
Miss Elizabeth Gearhart became
the bride of Robert S. Nixon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nixon
of Salem. Dr. Albert-Johnson'
read the marriage service at ths
home of the bride's parents, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Ross Ewing Gearhart. .
White flowers were used
throughout the house for deco- '
ration. The bride wore a dress "
of white chiffon and carried gold
auratum lilies. A headdress of
gardenias held her short full veil
In place. ,
The bridesmaids, who' included
the Misses Patricia Geiser, Eld red
Wold, and Mrs. Robert H. Clark,
wore blue, ecru and pink lace
frocks, and they had bouquets of
pom pom dahlias in shades of
pink and rose.
At the reception which fol
lowed immediately after the cere
mony, Mrs. Frederick Leupold
and Mrs. Glen Henderson of St.
Helen's presided at the supper
table. They were assisted in
serving by Mrs. B. G. Ragsdale
and the Misses Evelyn Coldwell
and Margaret Fety of Los An
geles. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon will make
their home in Tacoma when they
return from their wedding trip .to
British Columbia.
KCKT Club Enjoys Day
At Dallas
The members of the KCKT
club and their guests gathered at
uauas pars on lnursaay lor me
annual picnic dinner and social
afternoon.
Members present were Mrs.
Ray Clark, Mrs. Roy Wassam,
Mrs. Lena Townsend, Mrs. E. J.
Donnell, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs.
Hattle Given, Mrs. A. A. Graber,
Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Richard
Van, Pelt and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son. Guests present were Mrs. Lafe
Hill, Mrs. Richard Erlckson, Mrs.
Fred Prince, Miss Katherine
Barker, Miss Mildred Wassam,
Miss Maxine Clark, Miss Jeanette
Clark, Miss Barbara Saunders,
Miss Jane Saunders, Diane Perry,
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Dallas and
Mrs. Donna Unruh of Corvallis.
.
Clam Bake at Beach
On Saturday
The Agate Beach Community
club, which Includes all-year resl-
dents and many vacationists from
Salem, are planning a clam bake
on Saturday beginning at 5
o'clock.. The meal will, be served
at the community - hall, on the
Lighthouse road. Just next to
the Inn. All interested are in
vited. -
The', bake has been planned as
a benefit, and clams were chosen visiting In the northwest and will rsne, Miss Gwendolyn Burelbach,
to serve because '.law prohibits returja home by way of Lake Lou- Mrs. James. Hague and Mrs. Bu
thelr removal from the place they lse and Banff. relbach.
were dug,
Mrs. James Drury is general
chairman of the affair and has
a local committee working with
ber.
Wedding Planned for
Early Fall
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth and their two sons left today for ioOF hall folowed. The commit
Kyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a brief vacation at Diamond Lake tee in charge of arrangements was
J. G. Kyle of Wayne, Neb., to where they will be the guests of Mrs. C. H. Olmsted, Mrs. J. R. All
Lester N. Hosbach of Portland. Mr.and Mrs. George Churchill of rood. Mrs. Alda Burns and Fred
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hos
bach of Ivory ton, Connecticut will
be an event of the early fall. Sev
eral parties have been given for
Miss Kyle in Salem and Portland.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Frances Wlllard hos
pital in Chicago and has been,
employed at the Deaconess hos
pital for the past two years. Mr.
Hosbach is a graduate of the Co
lumbia university and is with the
Lederle Medical company In Port
land. ,
V " . .;
The Willamette Council PEO
Sisterhood held Its annual sum
- mer picnic . at. r Champoeg , on
Wednesday afternoon. A historic
program was given during the
afternoon with the history of
Champoeg related.: The guests
also vie-ved the i DAR cabin.
Eighty-five 1 were present and 20
were present for the Salem chap
ters. . -. . ' ' -
; . . '
Mrs. p. D. Qviaenberry and
son, Dwight, and Mrs". . Roy H.
Simmons and daughters, Betty
and Mary Jane, have left for
-a stay at Neskowin and are the
guests of Mrs. Taylor Hawkins at
her beach home. - ;
The Brooks Garden dab wfll visiting in Great Falls, .Montana,
meet today with Mrs. M. F. Day as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gor
: tor an all day meeting. 1 don 'Dutt for several weeks. h
KEFPING FAITH :
With the Public We Again Pass the Lower Cost
of Foods on to Yon.
50c
. Rich' Soup or Fruit Juice
s Marvelous' Entrees---Unusual "Salad ' - - -
Pastry Tray Service (A la Modes included) ; .,,
;: i-r . (Other. Pinners 40c-r63cS3c)
Tit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
MAX1NE BUREN
OUTDOOR LTVTNQ ROOM In the garden of ;Mr. and Mrs.
grape arbor is a favorite for relaxation. This Is the first garden in
during the Salem Garden club's summer tour.
, :
In the Valley
MT. ANGEL An elaborate
summer wedding took place at St.
Mary's church Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock when Beatrice Marx,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo M.
Marx, and John Gordon Buck
num. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
L. Bucknum of Heppner, were
married.
Rev. Father Alcuin read the
vows and officiated at the nuptial
high mass and Frater Boniface
Marx, brother of the bride, was
master of ceremonies. Another
brother, Philip, was mass server.
Rev. Father Placldus played the
organ and accompanied St. Mary's
choir and Mrs. Al Schroeder sang
at the offertory and Miss Pauline
Saalfeld, who sang "Mary at Thy
peet ym Kneeling."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess gown
of white brpcaded velvet, made
with a long train. Her lace
edged veil was held in place by a
coronet of seed pearls and she car-
'Miss. Morgan Honored
By Mr8. Harvey
Miss Mary Morgan of Seattle,
a house guest in the capital, was
honored at an Informal bridge
W. Harvey. 1r.. entertained at
her home. Supper was served at a
late ihour and summer flowers
provided the decorative note.
Honoring Miss Morgan were
Mrs.!William H. Hammond. Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Paul Bale,
Mrs. Howard Maple. Mrs. Win
Clark. Mra. Vernon Rilmnr. Mra.
James Clough, Mrs. C. L. Bushell,
Mrs. Homer Worthington, Mrs. H.
i nomas, Mrs. n,. k. Austin,' Mrs.
Ray Webber, Mrs. Robert Sprague
and Miss Mary McLaughlin.
Recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Yocom were Miss Martha Van
Dyke and Miss Mary Hagerson of
Chicago. The yonng women are
I -
Mr?. Joseph "J. King, jr. (Irma
Martin), of Washington, DC, has
arrived in the capital to visit her
mother, Mrs. B. S. Martin. Mr.
and-Mrs. King will make their
homej In Portland this year.
. -1 . . .
Dr. and Mrs. B. Raynor Smith
Roseburg.
, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fisher-and
daughters, Lucy and. Phyllis, and
Genevieve 'Doud have returned
from! Neskowin where they have
spent the past two weeks.;"
!
Mrs. P. W. Byrd and daughters
Betty and Janet were dinner
guests Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Garson.
'I' - - - ;
Mrs. Zella Hopson . of. Seattle
is visiting in" Salem as the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. :
Mr,
and Mrs. H. J. Forkner
and
son, Vernon, have- been
spending the several 'days with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkner. -
:r' U- ; "' v- -; : t
n Mr: and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port have as their guests aT their
beach home at Neskowin, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthrrr Knbx: -1
' - '. 'r
Mrj and Mrs. Robert Shinn have
had as their gn est Mrs: Shinn's
sister,! Mrs. Ernest Henry, of 'Spo
kane, j ,, - .
j . -
Marjorie Christenson Is
Course Dinner 50c
Oregon, Friday Mornfa, Au?cst'18, 1939
Wonun'a Editor-
o
Social Realm
ried a bouquet of orchids and
bride's roses.
Miss Elizabeth Sadler of Port
land was maid-of-honor and wore
a white tiptoe length gown of
white lace, while Mrs. Ted Marx,
Jr., in white moire was matron of
honor. Both attendants carried
bouquets, of Balmon gladioli.
Miss Irene Armitage and Miss
Shirley Fry, of Bremerton, Wash.,
were bridesmaids.
Helen Normile, Portland, was
Junior attendant.
Theo. Marx, Jr., brother of the
bride was best man, Ray Rothen
fluch and Andrew Wachter, Jr.,
acted as ushers.
The mother of the bride in blue
flowered chiffon and the mother
of the groom in chartreuse, wore
corsages of gardenias and sweet
peas.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the Mt. Angel hotel.
The bride is a graduate of Mt.
Angel academy and was crown
princess of last year's flax festi
val. The groom graduated from
Mt. Angel college and taught at
St. Paul for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bucknum left for
California on their honeymoon and
will then proceed to Phoenix,
Ariz., where Mr. Bucknum has ac-
structor at St. Mary's high school
For traveling, the bride chose a
shaded blue ensemble with white
accessories and an orchid corsage.
DALLAS Members of the
"500" club met at the homeof
Mrs. Albert Burelbach Tuesday
afternoon for a regular meeting.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Alda Burns, Mrs. Alfred Domas-
chofsky, Mrs. Elmer Shultson and
Irs- Kwe"- Mrs. Hubert
Dunn, Mrs. Domaschofsky
Mrs. Rowell were guests.
Members present were:
Dunn, . Mrs. Domaschofsky,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Rowell, Mrs. Shultson,
Burns, Mrs. John Friesen,
Ralph Howe, Mrs. Charles Coch-
DALLAS Members of Almira
Rebekah lodge who have birthdays
in July, August and September,
were honored at a covered dish
dinner in the city park Tuesday,
The table was very attractively
centered with the birthday cake
which was flanked by tall candles.
'a resnlar business meetinr in
Holman. .
"STAYTON Mrs.. Joe Van
Cleave will, open her garden for a
U - -
Ovn-Baked Bean Sandwich
Put 2 cop Hainx Oven-Baked Beans in Ibcnato
Sauce with Pork through sieve. Add Vi tsp. salt, 4
Heinz Preserved Sweet Piddas, chopped, 8 stuffed
olives, choppad, and anougi Heinz Mayonnai to
. make a. snxxth filling. Spread between buttered
slices of Boston brown or whole wbaat bread.
Ovan-Baked Bean Salad
9 Remove sauce from 1 medium (18 os.) tin Heins
Ovvn-Bakad Baans, any styla, by drenching with
hot watac Drain. ChilL. Add, mixing carefully, 4 -Heinz
Preserved Sweet Pickles, sliced, 3 hard-
- cooked egg, sliced, H cop chopped, celery, 2 tbs.
finely chopped onion, 1 tip. salt, line corerad glass
dish with lettuce, heap la the salad and arrange egg
slices' around the edge. Cover and place in picnic
- batket including a jar of Heinz aiayonnaise to be
aarvad with tae salad. (Stvm 6). , ; - -
Tsny
OvenBowW Boons! TnsyVe (Dvew-knW fo
. meJTow perrWcfJon -fnea' sowcej four
' Surprtse yourfamSy wih tUir favoril e pnd soonf
IFBii)dl
, . - "S "
....
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mi -
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a-- . r - - r-f r.
I :1m
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if
Ralph Cooley this spot under the
a series to be seen this afternoon
.
Deviled Ham?Bakes in
Oven, Takes Sauce
A rather elaborate sounding
dish is deviled ham which, takes
lemon sauce. The sauce Is what
gives the style and makes it quite
a different flavored delicacy.
DEVILED HAM LOAF WITH
HOT LEMON BlUSTARD SAUCE
(Serves 25)
4& pounds lean pork
der, ground "
iVz pounds smoked
shoul
h a m.
ground
cups milk
3 whole eggs
6 cups cracker crumbs
teaspoon pepper
Combine all ineredients and
form into loaves. Bake at 350
degrees for 1 hours. Serve with
hot lemon mustard sauce.
2 tablespoons flour
H cup butter or substitute
1 cup boiling water
2 beef extract ciubes
1 cup prepared mustard
1 cup lemon juice (diluted
slightly) .
Vi cup sugar
4 egg yolks, beaten
Cream flour and butter to
gether, over low heat. Add boil-
ing water, beef cubes, mustard
and sugar. When slightly thick
ened, carefully add the egg yolks.
vuuje ten ui m u its. nemove irom
flame and add lemon juice, stir
ring wen. serve at once.
Mother Charged
In Mercy Death
VANCOUVER, BC. Aug. 17.-
(CP)-Warrants charging attempt
ed murder and attempted suicide
were sworn out today against
Mrs. Helen Phillips, the mother
who didn't want to come back to
life.
Mrs. Phillips and her 24-year-old
daughter Helen are in Vancou
ver general hospital almost fully
recovered from near-asphyxiation
suffered yesterday.
The two were found uncon
scious on the kitchen floor of the
home of Mrs. Phillips' sister, gas
pouring from two open Jets.
"Why did you bring me back,"
were the woman's first words as
she was resuscitated.
Police state the mother, a wid
ow fpr 18 years, told ihem she
wished to die because of the help
less condition' of her daughter, an
invalid since childhood.
Mother and daughter came to
Vancouver recently from Newton,
15 miles south of here.
meeting of the S t a y t o n Garden
club today starting at 8 o'clock.
The topic of the evening will be
on the culture of delphiniums.
hfr?r
for surhimt reeofs ore Heinx
Black Again Is
Top Color
For Fall
Black again tops the popularity Remember the little household
llsU for winter wear but It Lint we always suggest In mld
doesn't mean that even Oregon's summer T Cut green or yellow
best dressed women are all going beans on . the bias or split them
to anoear In blaekaU of the lengthwise for variety in flavor.
10 appear ui ifa actually true that the way
Although It seems strange, the you cut vegetables gives a variety
rarts of the country with the most in flavor. Cutting beans well on
warmth and sun, find black best the bias Is a practical plan to
suited to their tastes. Our darker make the more ancient ones ten
Climate demands more color, derer too. Lengthwise splitting
hence a frequent variance when gives Interest In appearance and
Harper's Bazaar says black Is the speeds UP cooking,
color - Chopped nuts, practically
But black will be even Oregon's g ro n n d , minced with butter
best color for fall, next will be ' and put over steamed cabbage or
green, then brown, then wine. As cauliflower make flavor in sauce,
the season advances, the colors Green tomatoes have a great
brighten. - deal more goodness than roost
Mr. Oscar Price, who has Just people know. Try
returned from an eastern buying . totitt- tomato-
trip, says that bustle backs appear llonVvv
in all afternoon and evening ftOKttt.ui.is
gowns and some formals. . Slice green tomatoes about
He also reports that there's no ,J?ch,th'ck red, in 8alted "j?"
foundaUon for te so-often ex- F,7 hot oil until brown on both
pressed opinion that dresses are ses. Transfer to thin slices of
longer. "Even shorter," he says, crisp toast; .coyer with smoked
"Everyone In the east admits that Norwegian sardines. Place under
there's nothing 1 o n g e r about broiler and heat until sardines
dresses this winter." ' are grilled through. Serve hot.
There areo many fabrics that R'Pe but firm tomatoes may also
even the manufacturers scarcely be ul lf liked,
know their names. Imported A Httle "T 0,1 added to the
tweeds, silks and wools will show ter in which any vegetable is
wide variety In texture. Light cooked, will give good color and
wools are to be even more popular, a certain shine to the vegetables,
and they'll be soft and pliable, especially green ones,
quite unlike the scratchy wools L
of the past.
Fabrics are definitely luxurious, TrOUt Will Keep f Or
soft glossy sheers, lamb's wool, . . -p.
rabbit hair cloth and Australian Another Day
wools will be featured in the
higher priced lines.
Serve Baked Squash
With Fish
Squash becomes a Friday spe
cial when served like this
SALMON STUFFED ACORX
SQUASH
1 pound canned salmon
4 acorn squash
4 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon salt
U teaspoon pepper
,i cup bread crumbs
Lemon juice
Split squasb lengthwise and re
move seeds. Place in a baking
dish in a 400 degree oven for
50 minutes and bake until tender.
Remove from oven and scrape
most of the squash from the
shells,
Mash well, season with
san and pepper and three table-
spoons butter. Add flaked sal
mon. Refill squash shells.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot
with remaining butter and return
to the oven for 15 minutes until
thoroughly heated
re well browned,
and crumbs
Roasting Ears Really
Bake in Oven
Roasting corn in the oven Is a
trick that yields a grand flavored
vegetable for dinner. Put the
ears, leaving two inner layers of
husks on, into a moderate oven
ana leave lor arouna i& minutes.)
Husks give goodness to the vege-
table and why shouldn't they?
They are roasting ears after all.
Laura Wheeler Finds Everybody
Admires Cuiwork Linens
iy -tfrtT----ii'-inwlMntiimmmmmmmM iiji.jiwisaiennnwsiwiijuu s
cortteraucACTsxmcsei& .
For rich linens, choose these
simple cutwork borders and cor-( Send tea cents in coin for this
ners as decoration. Pattern 1998 i pattern to The Oregon States
contains a transfer pattern of 18 man. Needlecraft nr, . s.i.m
motifs ranging from 2x3 to
zxi mcnes; materials re-
Hint on Beans,
Tomatoes
Revealed
The vacationer who returns
home from a camping trip with
a tubfull of fresh trout need not
be in the fix that Dagwood and
Blondie of funny strip fame
found themselves. If the neigh
bors refuse them and you've had
all you can take for awhile,
sprinkle the cleaned fish both
inside and out. with salt and
put in the refrigerator for future
breakfasts.
The salted fish need very little
freshening. Just let them stand
half an hour or even less in fresh
water and then fry in butter as
usual, but omit the salt.
Today's Menu
Menu for today will include a
fluffy salmon loaf that takes
buttermilk to add interesting Ha
Tor.
Tomato stuffed with celery
Fluffy salmon loaf
Boiled potatoes
Harvard beets
Plum cobbler
FLUFFY SALMON LOAF
1 cups fresh cooked salmon
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 eggs, well beaten
Vl cup cornmeal
2 crackers
1 cup buttermilk
hi teaspoon soda
Salt and black pepper
Flake salmon and combine with
other ingredients crumbling crack-
era fino and Hrrin uid, h
termilk. Put in buttered bakinsr
dish, and bake SO minuta in m.
moderate oven.
onired- III t
Ore. Write plainly pattern num-
ber. your nam ant addreaa.
.5 Perfect rcr
L St I
:' '-II
a a
COMPLETE LUNCH
- Entree
Salad
' the; spa
Potatoes'
Drink
RESTAURANT
Rolls 4am -
' desserts . '
COK?ECTIONERy
115 S COMMERCIAL
&