PAGE SCC
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 30, 1939
puss DcLTtzer is
Honored at
Shower
" Miss Joy Cooler and Mrs. E. W.
Cooley will be hostesses at a mis
cellaneous shower given tonight
at the Cooler home. Miss Dorothy
Barker, whose marriage to Mr.
Paul Brandon ia an event of Oc
tober 1; la the Inspiration for the
Blimr, -
Guests will hem towels for the
"Fall flowers axe to be used by
me nosiesses, ana a coior ecneme
of pink and white will be nsed.
Guest will be; "
- Miss Dorothy Barker. Miss Mar- -Jory
Barker, Miss Vll ma. Bran
don. Miss Gladys Ross, Mis'Kath
erlne Sharpnack, Miss Mary Bark
er, Miss Jean Seacat. Miss Rath
Herbert," Miss Dorothy Duncan,
Miss Dorothy Lee Jones, Mrs.
'John Barker. Mrs.. Gladys Bran
' don, Mrs. Sidney Jory, Mrs, Wil
liam McMorris, Mrs. D. B. Simp
son, Mrs. Byron Cooley, Mrs.
Bruce Cooley, Miss Joy Cooley
. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley. ' - .
' a
. Rebekahs Making Plans
For Festival
Salem Rebekah lodge met in
rep-nla aeaalnn Mnnrtv n!?ht
with- Mrs. Hannah Beard presid
ing. A question . and spelling
contest was conducted by Mrs.
Anna Hunsaker and Mrs. Lola
MeFarlane. Plans were made for
the home festival night which
will be September 25 to which
the members wil bring their con
tributions. Entertalnmen for
the evening will be in charge of
Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. MeFar
lane; Mrs. Almeds Beckman as
chairman for the birthday com
mittee will be in charge of enter
tainment and refreshments. Those
on the committee are: Mr. Jim
Smith, Mrs. Sylvia " Daly, Mrs.
Charlotte Jones, Mrs. Pearl Sand
ers, Miss Phoebe McAdams. Mrs.
Ida Steele. Mrs. Hannah Beard,
Mrs. "Ella Cort. Mrs. Cora Smith,
- Mrs. Lenora Kriesel, Mrs. Sophia
Heckman, Mr. J. E. Kirkpatrick,
Mr. George Henderson, Mr. Roy
MeFarlane and Miss Amie Mills.
a
Carolyn Deckebach
Birthday Hostess
Little Carolyn D eekebach.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Deckebach was hostess to a group
of neighborhood children n her
fifth birthday last Saturday.
Guests were "entertained by a
puppet, who presented them with
favors.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were; Jeff Walton, Bob and Nor
ma n Luther, Ann Marie and
Larry Reiling. Jimmy and John
nie Humphrey, Dickie Chapman,
Barbara Bonesteele, Susanne Per
ry, John and Josephine Caugbell.
Bobby Ladd. Wally Carson, Pat
ty and Michael Deaney, and Caro
lyn Deckebach.
a a a
Miss Margaret Barham, daugh
ter of-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bar
ham will leave Friday forIone,
where she has been elected to
teach at the lone grade school.
Miss Barham graduated from the
Oregon College of Education last
June. v
a a
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ChJsholm of
Ft. Worth, Texas, have been the
guests of Miss Olive Dahl for the
past week. They are returning
home by way of San Francisco.
Miss Dahl and Mrs. Chisholm are
sisters. . .
Mrs. James A. McDonald of Nel-
'WMf vv a b,mw 5UVOI1 ua uci UaiIgUw
ters. Miss Lillian McDonald and
Miss Jess McDonald at the Salem
General hospital. She will remain
for another week. '
a a ra
Sirs. GroTfr Hllltnan and
daughters, Ruth and Collene,
have just - returned from Rock-:
away, where they have been va
cationing for the past three
weeks.
' .
Mrs. Ralph Bejutler and daugh
ter. Miss Sharon Lee, are spend
ing two weeks in Nyssa as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Thompson.
Join the
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without dirt or soot. You don't order it or pay
for it in advance. You don't store or handle it!
s You simply enjoy its. even, carefree warmth:
Gas is your cheapest form" of automatic heat
because rates for' 'Pertand 'gas are so low. And
when you heat with gas, you get all your gas at
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now I Ask us today for a list of approved dealers
in gas house heating equipment.
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Ltt out expert heating eagiaecrs give you a '
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7i PonTLAnb
136 S. High
; II II r, - I
CLUB CALENDAR-
Friday, September 1.
Englewood Community club
.with Mrs. W. A. Reeves. 1085
North Hth stret, 1 p. m.
Friday, September 1
Hal ' Hibbard auxiliary, ar
mory 1 p.m. .
Miss Query Is
Honored at
Dinner
Miss Jnlia Query was compli
mented at a no-host buffet 'sup
per laat night at the home of
, Mrs. Deibert Schawbbauer on East
Superior street, with Miss Rose
Marie Kroneberg assisting - Mrs.
Schawabbauer as hostess.
Tables were decorated with
zinnias and other bright early
fall flowers, the colors were re
peated in the candles and pottery
dishes. . - - -
Miss Query Is leaving on Satur
day for Bend, where she will be
on the faculty of the elementary
school. She is a past president
of the MacDowell club, and a
former grade school teacher here.
Guests at the affair last night
were: Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs.
Ray Warner, Mrs. Clinton Stand
ish, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs.
Wynn Grier, Mia Rose Anne
Kroneberg, Miss Edna Kugel,
Miss Edna Kugel, Miss Irene
Heath of Reno, Miss Query and
Mrs. Schwabbaner.
,
Mrs. Reider Entertains
For Miss Downs
Mrs. Robert E. Rleder enter
tained yesterday afternoon with
a handkerchief shower in honor
of Miss Flavia Downs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs.
Miss Downs will leave for New
York September 11, where she
will 6pend the winter season con
tinuing her study of music. Miss
Downs will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owen in Man
hattan. Mr. Owen is the tenor
soloist with Fred Waring's glee
club.
The afternoon was spent in
formally and at the tea hour Mrs.
Rieder was assited by Miss Bob
be Shinn and Miss Sally McLel
lan. Those bidden were: Miss Alice
Unruh, Miss Norma Jean Gilbert
son, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss
Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss Bar
bara Pierce, Miss Shirley Even
son, Miss Shirley Cronemiller,
Miss Margaret Ann Kells, Miss
Edith Morehouse. Miss Emlyn
Griggs of Portland, Miss Lois Bur
ton, Miss Dorothy Kibbe, Mrs.
Howard Dletrick, Mrs. William
Bush of Portland, Mrs. Francis
Smith. Mrs. Terrance King,
a a a
Wedding Anniversary
Is Honored
Mrs. Alke Muncy entertained
honoring her" parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Holmes, who celebrat
ed their 52nd wedding anniver
sary on Friday. Mrs. Holmes is
a graduate of Willamette in the
class of 1817.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Holmes sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swafford,
and brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sanders. Grandchil
dren, Miss Freda Muneey and
Mr. Joseph Muncey were also
present. .
Motoring; to Portland Thurs
day for the Chi Omega lunch
eon are Miss Betty Hamilton,
Miss Jean Hurley. Miss Claire
Hurley, Miss Barbara Williams,
Mrs. John Ritchie and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker of
Los Angeles were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fehler last
week. Mr. and Mrs. ' Becker are
on their way home from Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standish
have just returned from San
Francisco where they have been
spending the last ten days,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
have as their guest Mrs. C. DeBolt
of Glenndale, Calif. There have
been several parties planned in
honor of Mrs. DeBolt
swing to
Gas a Coke Co.
Street
Phone 5919
Bride-Elect to
Be Feted on
Thursday
Mlai Helen Way Is to be host-
esa at a party on Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. "-nn-li
Martin on South High street, for
the pleasure of Miss Irene Wind
or, bride-elect of Mr. Leighton
Taylor Holler.
The party Is to be a crystal
shower for. the bride-to-be. .
Invited are; Miss Ida Jo Eaton,
Miss Maeelle DeMytt, Mrs. JOhn
Cattrall, Mrs. Wayne Page of:
Dallas, Mrs. Ray Rhoten, . Mrs. '
Clinton Standish, .Mrs. Sam Han
namun, Mrs. Joseph Felton, -Mrs.)
Vera Robb, .'
Miss Jessie Cooper, Mrs. Dei
bert Schwabbaner, - Mrs. William
Ames, Mrs. James Thompkins,
Mrs. Raymond Warner, Mrs. Ray
Lafky, Mrs. Charlotte Kallender,
Mrs. Joseph Carlon, Miss Hattie
Bratzel, Miss Hazel Shutt, Mrs.'
Martin and Miss Way. .
a a a
Fifth Symphony on
Recorded Program
The fifth symphony of Ludwig
van Beethoven will be among the
compositions heard on the regular
weekly program of recorded mu
sic in the music room of the Salem
public library this afternoon from
3 to 4 o'clock.
The program in the order of
numbers is as follows:
Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Grieg
Morning
Death of Ase
Anitra's Dance
In the Hall of the Mountain
King
Symphony Orchestra,
John Barbirolli, Conductor
Symphony No. 5 In C Minor, Opus
67 Beethoven
First Movement Allegro c o n
brio
Second Movement A n d a n te
con moto
Third Movement Alloc
(Scherzo)
Fourth Movement Allegro
Presto
Symphony Orchestra
World's Greatest Music Series
- -
The Missionary society of the
First Christian church is meeting
ai me pariors oi tne cnurch on
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alice
Moth s group will be in charge of
devotions with Mrs. Liston Parrish
leading. Mrs. J. C. Perry is direct-
lng the program. The speaker will
be Miss Ruth Field, a missionary
from India,
In the
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
Mrs Ben Doerksen entertained on
Wednesday evening with a sur-
prise lawJ party honoring K
Ben Frlesen. the former Miss Ros-
ella Hiebert, of Salem, who was
married on Friday.
Those present were: Rosella
HIebtrt, Ben Friesen, Johnny
Tlannlann U... rr l .i
and Harvey Nickel, Mrs. Lee
Doerksen, Hulda Nickel. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kliewer, Waldo Hie-
bert, Albert Kliewer, MIsses'Anna
and Edna Funk, WUma Wlens,
Helen Aldinger. Ann Thieesen,
Edna Thiessen. Arnold Wall, Mrs.
A. P. Voth, Florence and Vernon
Voth Alfred Thiessen, Mr. and
Mrs H. W. Wall. Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Thiessen, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Toews, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beier, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamm,
Mr. and Mrs. David Doerksen,
nl;u friesen Mrs Francis ,
rWkn' ).na 'nLi" dl
nT . 5: , ora
Ka?! V uSd ieJ:
iVa Trfr iJrVl ' w .
r7 ' w?'
S7W8 , SISbSvJSS1:
aH i A-i-. rViiw r.;T --i
end Annie Dick. Waldo and
Henry Wall, John Friesen, Sarah
Dick, and - the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Doerksen.
a
I VOV? Vra p.:..,. ,,,.
iJl m-rUi ik ? Crab
tree and Mrs. Albert Baso was
hostess to the Afternoon Card
eins heM ti.. phvi. v.,,
club held at the Rebekah hall
Wednesday, beginning with a
desert luncheon.
Present were: Mrs. Hugo Hal
lin. Mrs. E. E, Miller, Mrs. Or
ville Downing, Miss Maxine Hu
ber, Mrs. Floyd Bassett. Mrs. W.
E. Beveire, Mrs. Rlbert Ring.
miss zeta Prichard, Mrs. George
Hnffmnn a-. char-Mo iotMnn
Mrs. Frank Kinsman. Mrs. John OU8in' Raymond Jungwirth of
Kunkle. Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Ar- Newberg-
thur Vaughn, Mrs. Alva .Wise, ' A wedding dinner was served
Mrs. Seth Crook, Miss Juanita at the home of the groom's par
Downing, Mrs. Ed Rupp from Mill ents in Lyons at 12 o'clock.
City, Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. t -The couple were hosts to a
Bas- , ; : . wedding dance in Stay ton
. Wednesday evening. -
HAZEL - GREEN. Mr. and I : They will honeymoon at dif
Mrs. Lawrence Vice, Sr., are an- ferent coast beaches after which
nonncing the 'marriage of their thT will be at home In Lyons,
son, Albert Vice, to Miss Ruth 5 : - . t - :
Thornhlll. daughter of Rev. and ROSEDALE. Friends of Mrs
Mrs. H. R. Thornhlll of Salem Carrie Spark surprised her with
The marriage service was read bT ;a birthday party at the home of
the bride's father in. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton' Frl
The young couple will live in day night.- Those present were
a new cottage being built In the Mrs.- Sparks,. Ray Glenn, Christo
Auburn community after short pber.: Clara, .Wayne and" Billy
honeymoon at Oceanside. Friends Sparks. Mr.-and. Mrs.- Milton BIng;
surprised the couple with a mis- Mr an Mrs. R. Ladd, Mr. -and
cellaneous shower Sunday. j Mre. Mart.-Shemer-and'danghter.
Albert Vice Is wejl known in Marjorle of Tnrner," Mr, and Mrs.
this district baring lived at the Walter ; Cook and Mildred Marie
Looney home daring two years 'Cook, Mary , Commack.- Miss
Of his high school course. Last Wanda . Allen, and the host and
winter he took a course in Deisel hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hsmll
englneering In Los Angeles. - ! r'l ton and children. Shirley, Alan.
. a a a ' -".i Margaret, Carol, - Jane' and Lil-
' SILVERTON. -Mrs. -1 Wattiee' l1' 4m- -.J w
Cochran . was honored at - a nartv i - i. ' -
Friday afternoon at the Mrs. Al- t IBANON. Thdi principal so
fred Cootes home,, when group ir,al eTen of. the eoming week
of friends fathered for a fare- 1 Iv11 06 ar: tea honorlas;
well party. Mr. and Mrs. Coch- J8? Clsralee " jCheadle, .popular
raB will leave In a, few days for bride-elect, for which Mrs. 8. X.
Ketchikan, Alaska, where. he will :swart and-Mrs. Joel C.-Mayer
teach. - - t iwill be hostesses.. It will be an
Present at the "nartv-wer. Ur. eTent t Thursday afternoon..
Cochran, Mrs. R. D. Drake, Mrs.
Alfred Cootes, Mrs. Ed GIvens,
Mrs. Edward Ekman, Mrs. Ed
ward Terry, Mrr. W. P. Scarth.
Mrs. ; Fred Raker. Mrs. Samuel
Jeck. Mrs. W.-E. Satchwel. Mrs.
J. P. Ballantyne - Mrs. George
Jaeschke, Mrs.- Lee Haskins and
Mrs. J. Werle.' - . ...
mm
o o
-MAXINE BUREN
GOING AWAY Miss Julia Query, who will leave on Saturday
for Bend, where she will teach this winter. ..
Mrs. Phillips Hostess
. , 1
At Birthday Party
Mrs. William Phillips entertain
ed last Sunday In honor of her son
Donald, who was celebrating hia
tenth birthday. Games were play-
ed before the refreshments were
served. Those bidden to honor
Donald were Polly Wallace, Mari-
an uarson, Mary Ann Bonesteel,
Mary Jane Croisan, Sarah Jane
Backstran, Alice Lou Ohllng, Ma-
dellne King, Charlotte Alexander,
Martha Steusloff, Frances Baum,
Caroline Robertson, Crystal Hun-
ington, Ivan Steusloff, Jack Mill-
er. Stephen Benson. Whittnev
Benson, Donald Young, Ervin
Smith, Don Simons and Jimmy
Phillips.
Valley Social
STAYTON, Aug. 28. Mrs.
Kenton Thompson and Mrs Har-
,, UB air'
Pendleton enterUined
honor of Miss Germaine Smith,'
bride-elect, at the Thompson
home Thursday evening.
Present were: Misses Berdeen
Yeoman and Bula Waddle of
Portlanf Uh rta-l Ch-1fnn n
Eugene, Miss Maxine Huber of
ins. and Mesdames Lawrence
Smith, Merle Telefson. V. D. Bry-
"t. Lyle Shelton. Perry Keyes.
Herman Darly and Misses Jean
Inglia, l Delphia Brenner, Zelpha
Smith and Irene Fischer.
Miss Mildred Marie Schu-
macher and Frances John Jung-
wlrth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jungwirth of Lyons were united
in marriage at the St. Boniface
church in Sublimity. Wednesday
night. Rev. Joseph Scherbring
read the nuptial mass tn the pres-
ence of a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends.
Tne br,de' Sow wa ot white
embossed satin with full train,
Be TelI wa Moulder length,
caP sty,e th net and lace and
was trimmed with rows of pleated
: She carried a bouquet of
WMte asters, pink and white
snapdragons and ferns.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Joan Jungwirth of Salem, who
wore ankle length' peach chiffon
"Jin punea aeTes ana : nower
trimmed neckline and carried
ti, a ,...r L, zr
Su8barer of InMlmC
an8Daner of sublimity who wore
aqua Diue cmtfon trimmed - in
peach, and also carried pink susp
dragons. Both girls wore flowers
in their hair.
Little Miss Roseann Minden
carried the bride's train.
The groom's attendants were
the bride's brother, Leonard Schu-
macher of Sublimity, and his
Potted Ivy Cut Flowers
Fresh 'Jama and Jellies
- EOLA ACRES 1
Mrs. B. O. Schncklni;
- Phone 5730
5e o o
Women's Editor-
'4
BSB
Teachers en Route
From England
Friends in Salem received word
on Tuesday that Miss Gale Currv
and Miss Marian Morange sailed
from Liverpool on August 25
aboard the SS Antonio.
The two members of Willamette
faculty had passage on a ship
wnicn was to nave sailed on Sep-
tember 6, but this was cancelled,
In being fortunate enough to ob-
tain a reservation on the Antonio,
they missed seeing Scotland, which
was on their itinerary,
a a a
ters Alice Louise and Sarah
Ann returned to their summer
nla at rm, Ra,v rn
Kealm
JEFFERSON. A pre-nnptial
shower for Miss Doris Roland.
bride-elect of riev H.mntnn a
55S-1 2?lSi
Fontaine Thursday night for
which Miss Marjorle Fontaine
was hostess.
Invited were: Miss Agatha
Roschewskl, Mrs. Maurice Mangis.
Ifra T fl Vnntolno T..
Stewart, Mrs. Fred Wied. Miss
Myrtle Myers, Mrs. Guy Roland
and daughters, Shirley and Shiela
Roland, Miss Helen Hins. Mrs.
Joe Madams, Mrs. Robert Har-
ris and Mlas Doris Roland.
DALLAS. Miss Rosella Hie-
bert. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
N. N,. Hiebert of West Salem.
became the bride of Mr. Ben
Friesen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Friesen of Dallas at a
candlelight service at the Grace
Mennonite church in Dallas on
Friday at 8 o'clock.
The altar in front of which
the vow were exchanged was
decorated with white gladioli and
Palms and white tapers in tall
candelabra. The impressive cere-
mony was read by Rev. F. S.
Wall.
ne onae wore a oeautlfnl
-(.. I
4
X
, v T
J - '"-in
L ' '
f - u
f .1, i in -rs--.-:-x :vr-:v:.y,V.
11 Even when you are at your busiest, the pause that
. : ' refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola helps ta get
, things done. 'For everybody works better.' feels -:
bette r, when refreshed. Try it yourself today '
Gideon
JFaixo&d
Buffet Supper
Is Event of
Tonight
Miss PegfT Mlnklewlti Is enter
taining this evening with a bnffet
upper at her noma on Chemeketa
Street. The Mexican Idea will be
carried out, with the tables set in
bright eolored pottery and small
-Mexican dolls making np the cen
ter pieces. Miss Minkiewlts will be
assisted by Miss Betty Hamilton
and Miss Audrey Fehler.
Guests include M I s s Dorothy
McCloud, Miss Ruth Sawyer, Miss
Betty Hamilton, Miss Mary Yea
ger. Miss Mildred Meaney, Miss
Lucy Fisher, Miss Barbara Wil
liams, Miss Audrey Fehler, Mrs.
John Ritchie and Miss Peggy
Minklewitz.
Jnnior Women's Club
To Have Party
The membership committee of
the Salem Junior Women's club is
to be host at a no-host buffet sup
per at Schneider's on Friday
night. The dinner will begin at
7:30 o'clock and Mrs. Allan Hub
bard at $547 is in charge of re
servations. The committee includes Miss
Helen Way, chairman, Miss Ruth
Melson, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss
Edna Ficklin, Miss Helen Pike,
Miss Hattie Ramp and Mrs. Hub
bard. Members of the Junior Wom
en's club and prospective members
are being asked to the supper.
This is the second of these affairs,
The last one was in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kyle and
their daughter, Miss Frances Kyle
are vacationing In the south and
will visit the San Francisco fair
before returning home.
a a a
Wednesday Willamette aerie
2081 of Eagles was entertained
by the ladies' auxiliary with a
musical program. Pat Melsinger,
EUfn Moore, Herman Domagalla
"'"cu participated
wedding gown of white net over
satin with a bodice of Imported
lace. She wore a finger trip
Tell and carried a bouquet of
lines
Miss Lydla Hiebert of Dallas
and Miss Katherlne Rempel of
Salem were the bride's attend
ants. Miss Hiebert wore a frock
of auamrlne blne and carried
no8eay ' rosebuds and sweet
P"- Mis Rempel wore a frock
of pink net and wore a coro
net of forget-me-nots and rose
buds in her hair
The Misses Rozella and Viola
Hiebert of Dallas lit the tapers.
Alvln Hiebert, brother of the
hr,l "d was 5mPa-
led b. AJeDf D,?miner,ot Salem.
who Jo played a piano pre-
""V J"1 JS -
J0"n Frlesen ot Dallas was
est man and ber were Abe
Friesen of Salem, Nick Martens,
X!!' oth of Dallas, and
waaao Hieoert of Salem.
A reception ZOUOwed in the
fY EIL ViIl -5 l" i
11 " . . v " o
u 0.r0p;, vftl --TLt?
.? "'Me iifab, fffr,8'
Ji168 .Erna rI!8n
1 " fl' J, L" r a rta
Jt anT Mrs P?ter' Friesen
The couple left on a weddinr
trln following the reception Fo?
SReltoi the bride wre i sultof
barrandy with Wu7 accessories
Mr. Friesen was emnloved at
the state house at Salem Mr
Friesen is connected wTth the
Dallas Machine and Locomotive
work(J. m make theIr
home In Dallas.
MILL CITY. The ladles of the
Presbyterian church sponsored a
bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. James Swan In honor of Mrs.
Albert Smeek of Portland, form.
eriy Miss Blanch Swan.
Stolz Coca - Cola Bottling Co.1
Take Advantage
Of Peach Crop
This Week
Fresh peaches will be only, a
sweet memory mighty soon, so
it's wise to till the family on
he tlFSLi.
nensive and locally grown
Of course It isn't practical, but
look at this menu tor the peach
season
Iced fruit soup
Peach and 'cotage cheese salad
Pork roast
Broiled fresh peaches
Peach pickles
Hot biscuits, peach conserve
Green vegetable
Each item that includes
peaches, should be served on a
menu before the season is over.
Try fruit soup, made with fresh
peaches, a bit of tapioca, some
raisins and other dried fruit.
Serve.elther hot or chilled as an
appetizer.
PahOB HfnnArf rnavAnnAlsa
and rolled in chopped nuts or
cocoanut, may be filled with a
mWure of pimiento cheese, mixed
2 Cha.i0 mmai,tt!ala- C!t
mfr,h Wiln
make I milnJ f7r til
5 iifJrrS P
Salved peaches are put under
the broiler, a bit of butter, clnna-
mon and sugar added and they
!rbJIled Dnt11 Wel1 beated and
glazed.
Peach pickles should be found
un every canning ciusei.
Peach and pineapple conserve
is just as much of a favorite
as is pinapple and apricot. Com-
bine five pounds of sliced peaches
with 10 cups sugar and the con-
tents of a good size can of pine-
apple, and cook for about 20
en. then add half cup of nuts
and continue cooking until the
latter are cooked through-
As for the dessert, there are
many recipes, here is only one
PEACH ICE CREAM
(A tasting-test kitchen en
dorsed recipe.)
1 teaspoon gelatin
1 tablepsoon water
2 cups sliced raw peaches
1 cup sugar
1-16 teaspoon salt
2 cups heavy cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Soften gelatin in th cold
water. Cook peaches until Just
soft (about 3
minutes); mash
while cooking.
Add sugar and
salt and stfr until dissolved. Cool
slightly and add softened gela-
tine. Chill. Whip cream until
stiff, add vanilla, and fold in
peach mixture. Freeze in freez
ing tray until firm. Serves 8 to 10.
a a a
Dressy Salad Container
Is Cabbage
We've stuffed watermelon net curtains find delightful sur
salad, and orange basket salad prises clever new patterns, many
and a meal's beginnig packed light beige tones, many soft and
delicately in a cantaloupe half, light textures, many 'dainty types
but now we sport now popular for bedrooms, and
CABBAGE-NUT-FRTJIT SALAD some fresh beauties in rayon
Remove outside leaves of cab- weaves, in addition to the classie
bage. Cut off top. With sharp styles that dress up windows sea
knife, cut out center, leaving son after season,
outside as a "shell." Chop this There's loads of eye-appeal to
center cabbage fine, crisp, and these open weave" curtains but
drain. Mix with sliced ripe buying-wise women will realize
bananas (yellow peel flecked how many practical qualities are
with brown) chopped nuts, in them, too made-in-America
chopped red-skinned apple (un- virtues that every lace net cur
peeled) and a few raisins. Mix tain possesses,
with French dressing. To serve,
pile salad .mixture back into cab-
bare "shell". Mavonmia
De passea.
Trip to Coast Yields
New Product
Coast trips yield more than a
sunburned nose and a breath of
salt air, they often unearth some
new and interesting food. Such
is smoked or kippered herrinr
that one couple found at a home
smoking plant on the coast.
These new tuna runs are doinc
things for Oregon housewive's
menus. -Although we are said to
be slow in these parts, yet the
is to slowly poach it in milk or
and we can buy it here. Advice
is to slowly peach it In milk or
water untjl hot through, serve
warm with toast for breakfast
lift.
ML
'i M rs ' v
- ; i v " i -
, Today's Menu
Fresh pears are to be dessert
for tonight, served with a choco
late sauce just for variety's sake.
Cantaloupe-grape salad
Beefsteak
Stuffed onions
S"te4 peTr. with" chocate
Baked potatoes
5 tauM
SAUTED PEARS WITH
CHOCOLATE SAUCBfr
Pare 4 Bartlett pears, cat
lengthwise In fourth, saute la
butter nntU brown. Serve with
a thin chocolate sauce made by
boiling;
1 cup sugar.
hi cup water
Pew grains cream tartar
For 5 minutes, then Dourine
,l0w Jer 8iare8 chocolate
mel,te 0Ter hot water and adding
A teaspoon vanilla.
A t t
AWCriCa fiVCODS
.
DfiCOTatine
Styles
America is not only becoming
dependent of European coun-
trIe matter of commodities,
but 8he 18 developing a styled
her 0wn ,n "uch important things
" w? leintfrrtT to
rtgSS on
certain styles, we make our own
Either do we depend upon whai
European households choose, to
make our own interior decoration
selections
m , ,
, W.e are developing decorating
I?1011' t?81 re a11 ur own-
;'e 8ee l0 uthe gradual changes
tb,a come about ,n the designing
f furniture in this country, not
fnlf. in mdern styles but
in the adaptations that are made
of, traditional furniture that
M in overseas.
In the showings of lace net
curtains for fall are a great and
attractive variety of new styles
all designed and produced in the
mills of the United States.
Curtain fashions are keyed to
our schemes of decorating be
cause designers here know what
is liked in our homes. There are
classic types, true period pat
terns, new modern styles, to suit
all homes.
And there's far more than
good looks tne curtains. Ameri-
tou uirers how mat
w,omen t th's
country, expect
high standards
of quality in
Tins; they buy. So the
lneih?,ds, f dei8iKninS' weaving
and "aiding these curtains are
811 he Tery be8t that can b
usea.
These curtains will wear well,
they can be washed again and
again, they have well tailored and
well matched hems. Every detail
is given expert care by American
craftsmen.
Women Rhnnnlnv tnr upw 1n
r fVV- 1
L.OCKtail nOW tor
Winter Menus
Canning fruit cocktail now is
a happy thought for next winter's
dinner menus. Combine cubed
fresh pears, cubed peaches, con
tents Of a can of aliroif ntno.
apple and seedless grapes for the
cocktail mixture. Add a small
bottle of maraschino eherrlaa anil
the inice comhlnoit with that
from tha nineannie win miv
the liquid for the jars.
Very little, if anv mnr win
be needed for the fruit mixture
which should h anite irt r no fa-
In a hot water bath for 25
minutes, countinr time after the
liquid starts to boil around the
Jars. Any combination of fruits
Is good, some cooks even add
melon balls.
if