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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1940)
Thm ORlXSON STATESMAN Satan.. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 5, 1940 PAC2 EH r MAXINE BUREN Editor Engagement Revealed At Tea Mist Josephine Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. , Ferguson was hostess at a tea In the home of heir parents at 20 ;' ' Donald Way on Sunday afternoon. ' to announce her engagement to ' Mr. Richard L. Russell, son of Mr. .' and Mrs. Nelson Russell of East Prady. Pennsylranla. Calling hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock. The betrothal was an nounced on scrolls concealed in Individual cakes. The wedding will be an event of late spring Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Gail Ferguson and Mrs. Har ris Leiti received guests and served. Mrs. R. C. Hunter poured. The tea table was decorated with daphne, violets and Jonquils. " Tapers and tiny brides-maids formed the centerpiece. Spring (lowers were used to decorate the guest rooms. Miss Ferguson is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is a member of Kappa Delta. Some 45 guests called during the after noon. a a a Mrs. Woelk Has Afternoon Tea Mrs. Theodore Woelk enter tained with a tea Saturday after goon at her home on Market street honoring her mother, Mrs. Bessie Updegraff of Oregon City, who was celebrating her birth day anniversary. Calling hours were between 2 and 5 o'clock. A large birthday cake with pink candles centered the tea table. Those honoring Mrs. Updegraff were: Mrs. Noriis E. Hunt. Mrs. Wesley Loose of Stayton, Mrs. Harry C. Corn, Mrs. Jessie Iiod enhelmer, Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mrs. Louie Priem, Mrs. Arthur Priem, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Chase Clare, Mrs. Emma Pan coast, Mrs. Ralph Gesner, Mrs. Clifford N. Gesner. Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Miss Betty Jean Wil son. Woodburns Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Wood burn entertained with a birthday din ner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. A. D. Craig, Mrs. Wood burn's uothehr. Guests present were Mrs. Mary r La Schllle and son. Jack, Mrs. J.' Robertson, Mis Grace Robert . son, Mr. Rnssell MacLaughlln, Miss Mae MacLaughlln. Arden Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood barn, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood urn. Eighth Birthday Party Given Mrs. Allan Lee Hubbard, jr.. will entertain this afternoon at her home on Virginia Street with a birthday party for her daugh ter Zonweise on her eighth birth day. Games will be played in the hobby room and the large party table Is to be centered with a cirpuuVr6 on a reTO,vln mu8i" Places will be set for: Frances Baum, Marilyn Power. Alice Louise Ohling. Mary Lee Feike, Susanne Murdock, Norma Jean Clement, Joanne Bunnell. Sylvia McClelland, Edna May Manning. Mary Alice Andersen and Barbara Jean Robins. The regular meeting of the Central WCTU will be held at headquarters on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. B. B. Blatchford will give the devotions and a short discussion will be given of the proposed change in city government. Adjutant Amy Allen will speak on juvenile pro- tection. Mm. Ernent A. Le enter- tained with a dessert luncheon Friday afternoon honorinr mem- bers of her sewing club. Small tables were centered with bou- quets t dallodills and Japanese quince. Covers were placed for Uht. The Kappa Alpha Theta alum nae will meet at the home of Miss Josephine Mcuucnnst on North Summer street Wednes- day night at S o'clock. Mrs. lue T OI Mr na Mr"- aia Charles Wood end Miss Marge neJ L- Stevens, over the week Leonard will assist the hostess. . he two couples formerly attended Willamette univrsity Mrs. Carl Collins entertained nd wer herefor the Freshman With aa Informal tea Saturday Ule- afternoon honoring Miss Althea ...,. ' . . Peterson of Eugene. Mrs. TWllia Everett Ander- son will, speak to members of Tha aavrur bm-WiI mnn la the Haysville Woman's club who metlng tonight at the home of Mrs. Elmer Berc at 1473 Center street at t o'clock. Worry of FALSE TEETH Sipping or FaCing Th saasraace . aa4 MtinHisnl ' (mh4 y a ar wabbly 4aUl plaU " ar a rataa Mar f'warrv. L4 lta fta irriiata Umir rm tlaaaca. Taa4a apriaJU . tttair plmtm - wKh - tABTZETB. It Siraa tkaat m Urfal . him f Mcarity aaa a fort. raSTZETH haUa talaa taath iirmn, mm4 aiag aflkaUae (a-acla), eaak , pa ' nrmii aaS trriutia to Ua caaliag t a ioMa U ee axeaarfva acta a-nth. K nmmr jvy, saaty teat ar Qi raSTtiera Uay a aay SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Order of Eastern Star, Ma sonic temple, 8 p. m. Women of Moose, business meeting, 8 p. m.. at hall. Else Ebsen Drama group with Mrs. It. Franklin Thompson, 3 40 East Lincoln street, 2 p. m. Just For Fun club with Mrs. A. L. McDowell.- 435 North Winter street. Luncheon at 1 p.m. Yomarco elass of First Meth odist church, with Mrs. Roy M. Waltz, 159 W. Superior street, 2:30 p.m. Central WCTU at hall 2 p.m. Camp Fire Guardian associa tion with Mrs. Silas Galfier. The American War Mothers, American Lutheran church, 2 p.m. Delta Zeta alumnae with Mrs. Edmond Carleton, Liberty road, S p.m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Eugene Krebs, 2 p.m. Wednesday Busy Neighbors club, with Mrs. S. O. MacDowell, 884 South 12th street, 8 p.m. Women's Foreign Mission ary society, Jason Lee church, 2:15 p.m. Royal. Neighbors, Fairground cabin, no-host luncheon at noon. Dakota club, WCTU hall. 4:30 p.m., basket lunch. Circles of the First Presby terian church. Knight Memorial church Aid society with Mrs. A. C. Haag. 1 p.m. luncheon. Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Carrier room, 2:15 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae, with Miss Josephine McGll christ, 8 p.m. South section of the First Congressional Women's union with Mrs. S. J. Butler, 2:30 p.m. The Women's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Jason Lee church, 2:15 p. m. AAUW Literature class with Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 North Winter street, 8 p.m. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Barbara Frietchle chapter. Thursday Fruitland Women's circle with Mrs. K. O. Runner, 2 p. m. Spring Valley Home Mission ary society, with M r a . Clyde McCharter. Pringle Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. P. M. Hilraoe, 515 South 21st street, quilt all day. Maccabees, Tent hive number C, drill team, Knights of Pyth ias hall, 7:30 p.m. Carnation club with Mrs. Chester Heck man, (09 North Front street, 12 p.m., no-host luncheon. AAUW board meeting with Mrs. Elmer Berg, 8 p.m. PLE and F club with Mrs. Peter Andresen, 70 Mill street. Hayesvllle Women's club with Mrs. Chester Doollttle, 2 p.m. Merry Minglers Sewing club wlthr Mrs. John Woodburn, 2 p.m. Friday Nebraska club at Knights of Pythias hall 8 p.m. RriHrif ClllH of 1 Ul Gustafson's Mr- w- T. Waterman and Mrs. Hrry Gustafson will entertain members of the contract club this fternoon at the Gustafson home North 8th street. A 1:30 luncheon will be served by sev- eral hours of bridge. Club members include Mrs. Alden Adolph. Mrs. Adl Petre. Mrs. William T. Waterman. Mrs. Harry Gustafson. Mrs. Robin Day, Mr8- Harold Olinger, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. RoDrt Taylor and Mrs. Kenneth Potts- " Plans are being formulated for a night meeting of Pro America. republican women's club, to be nf th Marion hotel Monday n,ghh.Marh 11 The maIn Peak- er wm De iu:cles, state bud- get director, and regional direc tor of the Glen Frank commit- te- .,e?ub,lca.n and nonpartisan b,"u,,ul wm ia1"- rne nurifi wiii present a group of numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens of Camas. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.' Grorw Williams of Portland were meet wlth Mr. Chester Doollttle j." at .1 elrk: M"' Anderson Is president of the Sa lem Garden clnb. alias Helen Gilkey who is at tending Oregon State college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gil key. PT . lC?S Crjrtag alU. IrHt.Wa I 1 t . ri awn ttavi -a1klT-a a raal -waaaaa's trtaaaT la LyJa W. F1 aaaa's TuataUa Cia ial Trw t riaa Mrs. Hayter Honored at Party TI . . . . . dent. Miss Esther Mills, rice Mrs Oscar Hayter entertained pre8ident Mr8. Peari Ames and Thursday afternoon with an at Mr8 JeM,e slnrJe4on treasurer, home" in honor of Mrs. Philip Hayter of Salem. One hundred guests were invited to .call between guests were invited to .call between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock to meet the honored guest. Little Dimpy Spaulding met the guests at the door. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Rob ert S. Kreason, Mrs. W. L. Pem berton and Mrs. J. C. Tracy. The tea table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of light pink and rose carnations and ilies Presiding at the urns dur- ing the afternoon were Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. Mrs. Mark Hayter and Mrs. Eu- gene Hayter. Assisting in serv- Ing were Jane Crider, Ruth Van Orsdel and Jane Kreason. Mrs. A. S. Kolstad. mother of M"- I?.,.,ip "aer' nd M"-1L- Roy Childs, both of Hood River. were among the out of town guesta. Treasure Hunt Given Here Miss Caroline Ward and Miss Juanlta Klinger were hostesses Thursday night when they en- tertained with a treasure hunt. Late In the evening the party went to the Klinger home for sup. Per. Those bidden were: Miss Eve- lyn Detlefa, Miss Sibyl Brown, Miss Mary Van Avery, Miss Wan- da Allen, Miss Emma Mae At- kins. Miss Shirley Mohler, Seth Jayne, Norman Bacon, Glessner Brunwick, Elo Mayfield. Perry Burright, Leonard Cafferty, Mar- lowe Simmons and Jim Guns- ton. P-i-,. PUe Dt?lU. VlliO IU Entertain Mrs. Louise Garber, Mrs. George The Beta Chi alumnae are Pro Mrs. Minnie VanSlyke. Mrs. entertaining Wednesday after- Geneva J. Smith, Mrs. Mlna B. noon and night with benefit Bates, Mrs. Herman Clark, Mrs. bridge parties at the chapter Uia8 Gamble. Mrs. Mildred Gil house on East State street. After- iette, Mrs. Velma Lewis. Mrs. noon playing will start at 2 Lorena Chadwick, Mrs. Harriet o'clock and tea will be served at Reason, Mrs. Marie Putnam, Mrs. 4 o'clock. Playing will start at Faith Batdorf, Mrs. Florence Bar 8 o'clock in the evening. Reser- ker Mr8. orrie Fields, Mrs. Louis Tations can be made with Mrs. Loreni. Miss Antoinette White Kenneth Potts, 3019. and Miss Blanche Mourning. Among those making reserva- tions are: Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Ver- TDotnrra Trvrrtr c son Perry, Mrs. Clayton Foreman, lUSlUlC XT tU alte? Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Harold Ji Q-iVikrl Hauk, Mrs. Creighton Jones, -Til OCIlOCJl Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. The sophomore girls of Salem Melvin Geist, Mrs. Joseph Harvey, high school gave a "Posture pa- Jr.. Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mrs. rade" last Tuesday and Wednes- Keith Hall. Mrs. Florence Stew- d7. in the interest of better art. Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs. Posture. A faculty committee George Scales. Mrs. Ralph Nohl- cno"e Jen Holtzman as queen gren. Miss Melva Belle Savage. nd Mar Patterson, Betty Mc- Miss Charlotte Kallander. Miss Ca,n nd Rosemary Billings as Eleanor Trlndle. Miss Edna Olson, Princesses. Miss Mary Virginia Nohlgren, 4 n !UMday1..th.e lrls ha Mrs. Dwlght Lear. Miss Pauline 8how- w" "n(ifd Winslow. Mrs. Lee Crawford. Miss & a Iarf ,B7ber f students. Clinton Standish. Mrs. Harold Bu- cnel Yocum ,andw M1" sick. Miss Mildred Stevens, Mrs. Ma. fte vens on were faculty ad Wayne Page. Miss Dorothy Page. TlBOr" for the, Miss Jane DeFreece, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Rob- -q . i , ert Craig. Mrs. Leona Johnson, DinQneimerS 111 T II. T If I TV . . I Ramp, Mrs. Paul Morse. Miss Helen Boardman, Mrs. George Moorhead, Miss Caroyl Braden, Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Miss Jane Gaines and Mias Llla Cation, "KUl. "Pli ,"U IM lie Daughters l OGW JylOnaay The Daughters of the Nile met Monday for a business and social meeting. They sewed in the morning and served luncheon at noon. Plans were made for the annual benefit which will be April 10. The hostesses for the day were: Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs John Imlah, Mrs. Eythel Niles Those present were: Mrs. D. X. echler, Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. rwii w t j t i -Ttas f i.'io. A1UCI b OU1UU, 1tl B, C. Gabriel. Mrs. Lloyd LeGarie, tw.. ii... WIB. iinuct J t XUIB. A. w . nuui. Mrs. David A. Wright, Mrs Claude Murphy. M r s . Lawrence ioici , .ma. xv. vv . u a ii e seuz, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs. Eythel Niles, Mrs. Edwin Severance of Silverton, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Bert Flack. Mrs. Marvin Lewis and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. The State President of the Re- bekahs yesterday announced that the district 2 convention which was to have been held in Mil- wauitee on March 7, has been postponed until April 20, because of the serious illness of one of tne committee members. The Alpha Phi Alpha alum- nae and active members enter- tained with a buffet supper last night preceding Freshman Glee. The affair was at the chapter house on North Summer streeL w ... . Mr. and Mrs. Wilaon Sies mund who have been living ln Astoria and Portland are now uTing in Saiem. Mrs. siegmuna will be remembered as Miss """'" Dr. and Mrs. F- Howard Kurta are uie parents oi a gin, Dorn on baturaay morning at Salem General hospital. The little girl has been named Stephanie. Fifty-roar Can p fire Girls and their guardians enjoyed a skat ing party at the Mellow Moon on Friday night. There was a grand march and other features during the evening. The Asnerican War Mothers will meet at the American Lu theran church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Mar shall will speak on "Ameriean ism.' a e Tbe aaxQiary to the Salem General hospital will meet this morning at the chamber of com marc a. The meeting Is called for 10 o'clock. , " Mr. sad Mrs. L. D. Iaanbeth hare been stopping at the Holly-wood-Reoserelry. hotel . while, la Xlollywooal. - " - - The Willamette auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church met Wednesday night for a busi ness and social evening. Jim Brown played several piano so los and two duets with Mrs. Ber tha Junk Darby. The new offi cers for the year were elected. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, presi- T T "1 L lf"Tn K JlTlPP'r 1 iiSd 1 1 VHlrJl T i i CJ VT LIOSl 111. Salem Chadwick chapter, Order of Eaatern star, will meet tonight at g oclock at Masonic temple to meet Mrg Dora stripe8( worthy d matron, wno will. make her 0fficjai Ti8it A receptioil wlll be held in her honor foilowing the meeting. Heading the committee in charge lg Mn Bertna Bergman, who will be assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Berg Mr8 Mabe, Gardner, Mrs. Helen May savage, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Miss Dorothy Cor nelius, Miss Kate Rasmussen, Miss Faith Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal laher, Mr. Russell Murdock. Mrs. George Rhoten. Mr. William Gahlsdorf and Miss Nellie Murray. r TJ JVirS. VjjGlS ilOnOr T i QjtUGSI Clt I"Xirty Mrs. Jessie Gels was honored at a birthday party given by the Friendly Fifty class of Jason Lee church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Lorenz. A huge birthday cake, surrounded by lighted tapers, centered the tea table. Guesta who honored Mrs. Gels were: Mrs. Lulu Anderson, Mrs. Edythe Larson, Mrs. Alice B. Wil- llama, Mrs. May White, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Mrs. Margaret B. HiTnot. Mr. Ida Hochatetler. Mrs. Ina L. Rice, Mrs. Margaret Clark. Jtntertain Friday night a no-host dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Binghelmer. Pink carnations and yellow daffodils made up the center piece for the uhie Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. . Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Galaer, Mr. and Mrs. Knaffle Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MUtonberger, Dr. and Mrs. Klnley Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barham and Mr. and Mrs. Blng- heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roen have returned from a trip through California and to Tla nuZ'n! Mr 7 xTrV V" companlea by Mr. ana Mn. S. G. m . , rwiV t Griffin of Detroit Lakes, Minn., who are spending the winter with the Roens. They were gone a5out a month. Mr. and 5Ir8 janies E. Mon- roe who are golng to Coeur d-Alene, Idaho to live will leave Wednesday morning. They will motor to Walla Walla and spend ft few daj-s TisuiDg with Mrs. Monroe's mother, Mrs. C- F. Becker, before going on to their new home, The Aid and Missionary socle- ties of Knight Memorial church will meet en Wednesday with Mrs. A. C. Haag. Members of the Dorcas circle, of which Mrs. Haag Ja chairman, will serve a 1 o'clock luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Speck are the parents of a baby daugh. ter born ThUrsday. February 2 2 t Salem Deaconess hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. w R Speck. The mtle glrl haa been named Mary. a The Salem Skating clnb will meet at the public library for its bi-monthly meeting at 7 o'clock. A new secretarv will b MtA to take the place of Miss Jose- phine Burke, Maal Uai, A. tan lavera aiwkala laui aa4 ry auka tha asoat 4licio aaa-Uka tavor. Xaaua Maal te aspadaU a4 far rarrMa aa4 Its aiakas I bsktd toi kattar. Easy to yra- ' ran. Kaaw Maal ia aa aaar aa raac gzacar'a. Baa lag racipas packajra. COMB WAV KVBttY DAY l551a-m. I liii i K( R5 " tr im i Phil -F " '! "Half this money is yours. Mom. I earned It by selling' those home made cookies you baked this afternoon!" It's a good thing Mom was wearing her new dress, or her little treasure might have sold it, too. It's fine, woolen material, black and white checked. The bodice Is shirred from each side of the high, round 'yoke, which, like the belt and pockets, uses the checks on the bias, by way of contrast. Tailored black buttons go down the front. And skirt pleats start just below the pockets. In the Valley LEBANON Places were set for thirty-fire guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Phillips when they cele brated their loth wedding anni versary. The table decorations centered in a large wedding eake. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were mar ried in Albany at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, cousins of Phillips' who then lived on the corner of Third and Washington streets. Only three of the guests at the marriage are still living and none of them was able to attend the anniversary dinner. Gnests included Mr. George Dann of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southard, Mr. University of Oregon Eleanor Sederstrom, Salem, has been initi ated into Gamma Alpha Chi, women's national advertising hon orary, at the University of Ore gon. Barbara Pierce, Salem, baa been awarded a letter for her partici pation in sports at the University of Oregon by the Women's Ath letic association. Mrs. Claire Jones Gray and her father Mr. M. L, Jones have moved to the home of Mrs. L. E. Preble at Alderbrook, a few miles south of Salem. COMPARE TEAS . . . Taste 'A 4 MAKE THIS TEST TODAY Make ooe cup of tea with the kind yon have been using.. Make another with TRE TEA. Taste the other kind first. Then, taste THEE TEA. You will instantly appreciate the differ ence the richer flavor that Derjceling adds so this superbly ftsf rant TRJEE TEA blend. 'I 94 Social Realm and Mrs. Fred Knowlen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downing, Mr. and Mra. Paul Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Muetze, Lola Crandell and Wilbur Muetze of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Overton, Delbert Starr and Charles Tyson of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Van Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Linn and Mike, George Kendig and Miss McFarland of Albany. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech entertained their card club on the occasion of their wedding anniversary and that of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson, and also celebrated Wilson's birthday anniversary. Spring flowers and pussy willows pro vided the decorative motif. Hon ors at cards were won by Mrs. George Hain and N. H. Hilborn. Guests present Included Mr. and Mrs. Cass A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, Mr. and Mrs. C- Spranger, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haln, Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klung, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hil born, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lander back, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech. At the supper hour the guests were served by Mrs. Creech as sisted by her daughter. Miss Ina belle Creech. this different tea with the rare YOU'LL SAY IT'S THE OEST CUP OF TEA YOV EVER TASTED OR YOUR tAOUEY OACK jiilihtmmim Canners Help To Re-Stock Cupboard While life la becoming more complicated in many ways, it's comforting to sit back and re flect upon the things that have been done in the past few decades to simplify our existence and make life well worth living. Was a time when springtime brought with it a shortage of fruits and vegetables in the cup boards. Especially was the stock of brightly colored preserves de pleted. But commercial preserving has come to the rescue and even the best cooks have jams and pre serves from the grocers, to stock up the cupboards in spring. No longer are preserves slightly on the rubber side; they're good and colorful and come pretty close to home-made goodness. One of the reasons why the better grades of preserves now-a-days have that home-made flavor, is because the "cup for cup" rule of sugar and fruit has been kept in the canneries where flajror as well as appearance of the products is especially sought. Preserves and remember that jams, butters, marmalades and conserves - belong to the family too have always, been a favorite spread for bread, an accompani ment to meat, a companion to biscuits and crackers. But there are new things to do with them, and here are just a few; clip and save them to try with the con tents of the jars on your new pre serve shelf. SPICY BREAD AXD BUTTER PUDDIXG (Made with red raspberry jam) 6 slices bread, inch thick 3 tablespoons softened butter teaspoon cinnamon V teaspoon allspice 4 teaspoon nutmeg Vt cup raspberry jam 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 M tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 cups milk, scalded Cut crusts from bread; butter both sides with blend of butter and spices. Spread 3 slices with jam and cover with remaining slices. Place in buttered, shallow baking dish, 8x4 inches, and cut each in quarters. Combine eggs, sugar, salt and lemon rind; add milk slowly, mixing thoroughly. Pour over bread. Place dish In pan of hot water. Bake in mod erate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour. Serve warm, with or without cream. Yield: 4-6 portions. HAM LOAF DELICIOU8 (Made with pineapple preserves) cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup milk, scalded 1 egg slightly beaten pound ham, ground Sl pound pork, ground teaspoon black pepper hi cup water or other liquid H cup sliced sweet pickles 1 plmientos, chopped cup pineapple preserves Place bread crumbs and milk In bowl; let stand 10 minutes. Add egg, meats, and pepper, and mix well. Combine remaining In gredients and pour into greased loaf pan, 8x4x3 Inches. Cover eJijezbM flavor In the garden land of Northern India grow the world's most flavorful tea leaves Darjeeling more highly prized than the tea of any other area. It is Dar jeeling, expertly blended with top quality Ceylons, that gives you a cup of rarest flavor and fragrance when you use Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe. In addition, you will find that Tree Tea is most reasonably priced. If you prefer Green tea, use Tree Tea, Green, to se cure the full, delicate flavor of the finest first crop leaves. IMPORTANT TO KNOW ABOUT TEA. The finest Crttn teas must be picked in the Spring. First crop, young Green tea leaves are ideal for flavor. Tree Tea contains the finest of these leaves. Block (Orange Pekoe) teas, on the other hand, should be picked in each one's prime; some in the Spring, some in Summer, others in the FalL The leaves selected for Tree Tea are picked at u$ch tea's flavor peak, neither after nor before. No finer leaves can be bought than those in Tree Tea. .. tiayfafilrftiiiMfrAw Today's Menu Sausage links will make the main dish with apple rings for to night's dinner. Tomato juice Link sausage apple rings Baked sweet potatoes Buttered cabbage Biscuits, jelly Gingerbread with pineapple sauca SAUSAGE LINKS iD APPLE KINGS Paiffry pork sausage links for 10 minutes. Remove from frying pan to a hot plotter. Pour off all fat except 2 tablespoons. Ln the remainder of the fat put slices of apple cut three-quarters of an inch thick, from which cores have been removed. Cook one side un til a delicate brown and beginning to look transparent. Turn, sprin kle with granulated sugar , and continue cooking until apples are transparent. Remove to platter with sausage and serve piping Rot Serve with hot biscuits. Corn, Oysters Are Combined A scalloped corn and oyster dish ! good for late suppers. SCALLOPED COHN-OYSTERS 1 quart corn 1 pint oysters Butter and milk ' Salt and pepper Drain liquor from one qiiart of corn and one pint of oysters. Save oyster liquid. Butter a deep dish, cover bottom with cracker crumbs, put in a layer of corn, then one of oysters. (If oysters are large, either chop in small pieces or ln half.) Season with salt and pepper and generously dot with butter. Repeat until dish is full. Cover top with but tered cracker crumbs. Pour milk to which the liquor from the oy sters has been added over the mixture in the dish until you can just see it. Place in oven and bake one hour. If browns too quickly, cover. Serves eight. with meat mixture. Bake in moderately hot even (37S de grees) 1 hour. Remove loaf and serve with sauce In pan, thickened slightly with cornstarch. Yield: portions. MAGIC GRAPE FREEZE (Made with grape Jam) 1 cup milk, scalded'' 1 egg yolk, well beaten 1 ripe banana Vt cup grape jam teaspoon salt 1 egg white, unbeaten 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Add small amount of milk to egg yolk, stirring vigorously. Add to remaining milk in top of dou ble boiler and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Cool and strain. Force banana through fine sieve and measure 'i cup puree into bowl. Add Jam, salt and egg white, Beat with . rotary beater until creamy and stiff enough to stand ln peaks. Gradually fold in custard. Add lemon juice and blend thoroughly. Turn into freezing tray of meoh- ' anical refrigerator. Set temper ature control at coldest position and freeze without stirring. When firm, set control at slightly lower than normal freezing position. Ap proximate yield: 4 to C portions. m A ,4 r 3 n a ii i larnmn' i ia i