PAGE SIX
Jhm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wedneeday Morning. May 22. 1943
Bridge. Club
Will 'Meet
Thursday
Mrs. Harold Oilnger, Mn. Ver
non Perry, Mrs. fcliarles Claggelt
and Mra. Cbpndlcr Brown win be
. hostesses. Thursday night whn
they entertain members of their
contract cluib "with a dinner at
Shattuc'n Chateau. Later the
group will "eturn to the dinger
home on Mission street for several
hours of bridge.
Club members include: Mr.
Robert Draper. Mrs. Clayton Fore
man, Mrs. William Hammond.
Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs. Lor
lng Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Herrall,
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, M I a
Kreta Janx. Mrs. Glenn Wilbur,
Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Charles
Claggett. Mrs. Harold Oliager and
Mrs. Chandler Brown.
"Mice FoVilor Hrrc:
Bridge Party
Miss Audrey Fehler will en
tertain Thursday night at jtbe
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Jesse A. Fehler on Rich
mond avenue, complimenting Miss
Mary Gemunder who will marry
Mr. Baine Cater, June 6. T h,e
evening will be spent playing
bridge and before the supper
hour Miss Gemunder will be hon
ored with a shower. Bouquets of
red roses and other spring flow-
ers will center the small tables.
Those bidden to honor Miss
-Gemunder are: Miss Jeanne Pro
bert, Misa Mildred Meaney, Miss
Phyllis Gardner, Miss Margaret
Anne Bligh, Miss Marjorie Wat
ers. Mis3 Mary Dale Cladek. Miss
Maxine Case, Miss Lucy Fisher,
Miss Catherine Gemunder, Mrs.
D. K. Gemunder, Mrs. S. H. Pro-
ut?ri. Airs. r.M i o m ,
Jesse A. Fehler, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mri. Homer Thacker
of Mill City. Mrs. Stanley Nuenes
and Miss Audrey Fehler.
Rally W
11 Be
At Clubhouse
The Woman's Benefit associa
tion will hold a district Golden
Jubilee rally at the Woman's club
house on Thursday afternoon and
evening. A banquet will be served
at the Argo hotel at 8:30.
Members are coming from Ash
land. Roseburg, Eugene, Albany,
Corvallis, Mill City. Dallas and
Donald. Salem will put on the
opening exercises.
Guest of honor is Mrs. Julia V.
Ward, state field director of Ore
gon. MrriAyis Perrine is general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Edna Shumaker is
president of the local review.
The evening session is an open
meeting and the public is invited.
On the program are Mrs. Bernice
Hagen, a drill by Albany team and
the Clough-Barrick quartet.
Pattern
Anne Adams takes a smart
aide-long view, of fashion in her
pert Pattern 44 59. It's a style
that will be useful for every. day.
The wholj frock buttons saucily
down the tide, a practical fea
ture that may be played up with
Kay buttons as decoration. Isn't
the high curve of the front
waist-seara delightful? It makes
you. look slim and supple look
ing.' .You'll, like the becoming .cel
lar that baa very , new, rounded
lapels. ' and may be -: in - fresh
contrast ' The abort,- straight
sleeves are smart for now; the
perky, sleeve-bands are cool for
summer. For extra accent add a
bright bow at the neck line and
ric-rac edging I
Pattern 4459 Is available in
16, 1. JO. SO, $2. 34,'SS, SS.
and 40. SUe 1 takes 4 yard
35 Inch, fabric
- Bl TimiK CENTS (IS.) tm
toiaa lor taia Anne A4ama pattern.
"Wrtta plainly SIZE, NAVE, JlO
DREfrS aa4 STYLE NUMBER. -,
Order Ua mw AXK1 ADA II 8
PATTERN BOOK ty tka mtxt mail
. . . ant ba elothea ready for im--jerl
Within Ua par yoa will fiad
a compltta wardrobe far ait bar a
traveling r mm ' 'at feoma" liunmer.
Tere ara to mi sd country tail
rtdi, ,ta latt aportawaar, ' airr .
- ahaara aneV atta. eaveaantiaa; mvrm
Ing rowna. Taahieaa lor every, aca
ara shewn, fraia wagVally alimminf
matron frocks to apirfted. ekthe for
tota aei - a"k in an .eaiy-to-ne,
pattern. BOOK FIITEE" CENTS.
PATTERN MFTEEH CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
awESTr rivE cexts. ' -
' Head roar, order, ta Tne Oregon '
jMmw. Pattern department.
I I 4459
i e
MAXINE BUREN
F.ditnr
Mrs. Perkins Is
Nominated
Capital unit American Legion
auxiliary met Monday evening in
Fraternal temple with a program
given in the interest of the Poppy
sale Friday morning. Mra. Stan
ley Krueger. chairman, as mis
tress of ceremonies, called n
Mrs. Leon Brown for a talk. She
told the story of the memorial
flower and explained how the
funds derived from the sale were
used. Those assisting in the re
freshments were Mrs. James Car
son Mrs. W. H. Baiilie, Mrs.
Harold Perkin. Mrs. Jennie Bart
latt and Mrs. J. E. Cannon.
First nomination of officers
held for Capital unit were as
follows: Mrs. Harold Perkins,
president; Mrs. Frank Marshall,
Mrs. Stanley Krueger and Mrs.
Walter Spauldlng, vice presi
dent s: Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, sec
retary; Mrs. W. H. Baiilie, Mrs.
John A. Olson, treasurer; Mrs.
C.-L. Newman. Mrs. Lloyd De mar
es t. Mrs. Elbert Bradford, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. James
Garon, Mrs. J. H. Turnbull.
Mrs. Hans Hijfstetter, finance;
Mrs. F. Alfred Williams, Mrs.
Austin Wilson. Mrs. Mem Pearce,
Mrs. Avis White. Mrs. Onas Olson,-
additional board members.
Nominations will again be
open and election held at the
meeting of June 3. The Marion
County Assembly will meet in
Salem Monday, June 17.
Engagement Told
At Party
At an Informal at home in
Newberg on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward D. Beal announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen May Beal of Sal
em, to Mr. Gerald Milton Gastl
neau, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Gastineau of Baring, Missouri.
Little Miss Edene Beal greet
ed the guests at the door, and
presented them with miniature
photos of the couple.
Both young people attended
Willamette university. Miss Beal
was active in forensics, and was
a member of Tau Kappa Alpha,
national forensic honorary, and
of Alpha "Fhi Alpha sorority. Mr.
Gastineau was a varsity basket
ball and baseball player, a mem
ber of Alpha Psi Delta fratern
ity, and for the past three years
has been coach at the Chemawa
Indian school.
Miss Melson to
Be Hostess
Miss Evelyn Melson, who will
marry Mr. Ewald Franz Friday
night at the First Methodist
church, will entertain members of
the wedding party with a dinner
at the Quelle Thursday night. Fol
lowing, the dinner the wedding
rehearsal will be held.
Covers will be placed for Miss
Barbara Compton, Miss Ruth
Anunsen. Miss Jean Moore, Mrs.
Roy S. Melson, Mrs. J. M. Franz
and Miss Evelyn Melson.
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
HELEN ANGELL
Settling down to a steady pace
of pre-examination studying, Ore
gon undergraduates this week
prepared themselves for one all
school dance before finals "begin
June 3. Benny Goodman's famous
dance orchentra will be on the
campus this weekend to play for
the annual Frosh Glee.
Bill Rosson' was In charge of
Company A Tuesday when the
, University of Oregon and Oregon
State college ROTC units met for
the annual governor's competi
tion. On hand was Governor
Sprague to view the ceremonies,
which were staged in his honor.
Fran Roth, who prexies the
Gamma Phi house, will be leaving
Salem June 18 for Washington,
PC, where the annual national
convention of the sorority will be
held. Jean Kneass, house vice
president, may accompany her If
present plans work out.
Down from Salem high school
this week for the annual Mortar
Board ball were Sybil Spears, Le- ;
one Spauldlng and Shirley Hunt
ington. They were guests at the "
Pi Phi house. Alice Ann Wirt and ,
Molly Jean Maison were at the
Chi Omega bouse for the week
end, and the Tri Delta bad as
their guest. Helen Cook.
Phil Barrett- made campus news :
last week when be planted his
Theta Chi pin on a girl from Ta
coma, Washington. . . the other
Oregon Barrett, - his sister Mar
garet, spent the week in the in
firmary. - '" .' r
Witb- the approach of summer
vacation Salem twosomes take
the limelight. . . Marylee Frye
and Bill Snell were together at
Mortar Board. . . the Phi Delt
house dance saw Eleanor Seder
. atrom with George Arbuckle. .
Elisabeth Steed and Verdi Seder
Strom were at the coast Sunday
. . . Dorothy Koschmlder and Gib
Elliott still going steady after two
years.
Bill Rosson left hit Beta em
blem with a. Pi: Phi at .Oregon
State lat week. . Dale Shephard
was Betty Feasley's guest at the
Theta dance Friday, night. '
Frances Ann Mott was dancitg at '
the Phi Delt . house the aame
night. - - - j : - v .
Makicg their last appearance as
the i'Kwama Trio." Elizabeth'.
Steed -and Jean ;Burt aang just'
.preceding pledging of the 19 out-,
standing freshmen women to the
Kwama group for next year at the
Mortar Board ball Saturday nlfht.
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The'lIOlIE
CLUB CALENDAR
Wednesday
Camp committee of TWCA,
10 a. m.
Sigma Tan mothers' husband-son
covered dish dinner
at K K. Adams home, route 1,
6:30 p.m.
Silver tea at Knight Memor
ial church. 2 p. m.
Woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church, at
church. 2 p.m.
The ladies' auxiliary of the
NALC. Knights of Pythias ball.
8 p. m.
Woman's Union of the First
Congregational church with
Miss Mary Fake, 8 42 South
12th street, covered-dish lunch
eon. Carnation club witb Mrs. W.
L. Rockhill, no-host luncheon,
12 p. m.
Nebraska club auxiliary with
Mrs. Margaret Willis, 945
North Fifth street, covered
dish luncheon.
Thursday
Membership committee,
YWCA, 10 a. m.
Woman's Benefit association,
district convention, Woman's
clubhouse.
FL club, with Miss Clara
Zuber. 348 North 12th street.
8 p. m.
" Woman's Benefit association
district rally. Woman's club
house. Town and Gown, Lausanne
hall. 2 p.m
KCKT club with Mrs. Roy
Wassam, 1045 North Capitol
street, 2 p. m.
Friday
Legion auxiliary Poppy Day.
The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church
with Mrs. Tetter, 1010 North
Cottage street, 2:30 p.m.
Missouri club, Knights of
Pythias hall.
Past presidents, Hal Hlb
bard camp, USWV, with Mrs.
Abby Parker, 2248 Mill street,
1 o'clock dessert luncheon.
Ann Judson circle, First
Baptist church, with Mrs. Hen
ry Clement. 1905 South Church
street, 7:30 p. m.
Dinner Concludes
AIB Year
The Marion county chapter,
American Institute of Banking
will conclude its year's work with
a dinner, dance and program on
Thursday night in the Marion ho
tel. The following have been en
rolled in study classes: Berten
Atkins, Lawrence J. Smith. Ro
bert Woodman Walter Batliner,
Wallace Beckett, Sherman Bos
track, Frank Crawford, Michael
Fitzpatrick, Glenn Frum. Ed H.
Farrington. Raymond Hoffman,
Orval C. Kennen, Floyd L. King,
Lawrence G. Maves, Lawrence P.
Morgan, William J. Moriarity,
Ivan Osterman, Rex O h m a r t,
Bingham Powell, Herbert A. Ras
mussen. Roy Rice, Jr., Mary El
len Ritchie. Charles L. Ross, Carl
Steelhammer, Marian Taylor, John
Van Orsdol, C o r d i e A. Wiper,
Jack Bush, Don Douris," Luella L.
Fruit, Dick Hauge, Selwyn Imlah,
Gordon King, George Neuraan,
Arthur W. Knox, LeRoy Sasse,
Maxine Woodfield, Weselj Ritchie,
Sidney Jones.
I
Dean Geist Will ;
Sing Today
Dean Melvin H. Geist will sing
for members of the General Aid
of the First Methodist church,
meeting in the Carrier room this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Spauldlng will
preside at the business meeting
in the absence of Mrs. D. H.
Moser. the president. Mr. Glenn
Olds will lead devotions.
Miss Sally Reed is presenting
her Salem piano pupils and her
students from St. Helens hall of
Portland, in recital at her home
on Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
. Mi
Unusual Chair Set Exclusive
Laura Wheeler Design
Iter ilos jii
COe. eot testOktCftAFT SaMMCS. SMC
Get started on this right away
.rr-youH , enjoy., crocheting thla
lovely filet crochet 1 design . that
makes such. an effective chair set
or scarf ends. Pattern- 2553 con
tains charts and directions for
Buffet Suppe
Mrs. Creighton Jones and Mrs.
Homer Goulet, Jr., entertained at
the Jones residence last night
complimenting members of their
bridge club. A buffet supper wss
served before the tables were
made up for contract.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Robert Joseph, Mrs. Harold Hauk,
Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs. Reyn
olds Allen, Mrs. Howard Adams.
Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Homer
Goulet, Jr., and Mrs, Creighton
Jones.
Recital Planned
For Thursday
On Thursday night at 8 o'clock
the senior mnsic students of Sa
cred Heart academy will give their
annual spring recital at St. Jo
seph's balL Their friends and the
friendsof the academy are in
vited. The program is:
Iaritatioa to tha DanewVea Walter
Orcaettra
Prelude ta O minor ...Rachmaninoff
Piano, Keith Erana
Springtime -. ... Pink
Piano, Thcmaa Kneaell
Thaia Vaiaanet
Violin, Zana Millctt
Accompanist, Eloia 8ulliTaa
Tha Flifht Carre
Piano,' Harriet Uawkina
Tha Belli of St. Mary'a Adama Stickles
Boya' triple quartet
Scberxo Valse Dennea
Piano, Betty Bishop
The Star . . .. Roger!
Bon Jour, Ma Belle Behrend
Voice, Mary Jane Simmons
Accompanist, Daphne Potter
Valse Arabeiiqae Lack
Piano, Betty Viesko
Oriental Coi
Violin, Tbomss Rusiell
Accompanist, Wayne Meusey
The Surf .Van Dyka
Piano, Mary McKay
Tota Polchra E Garin
Peter Piper Bridge
The CcciJiana
In tha Care af tha Winds Ioth
Piano, Daphne Potter
Mazurka .... ... Schuecker
Harp, Harriet Hawkins
The Flight of th Bumble Bee
. Rimsky-Korsakoff
Schon Rosmaria Kriealer
Violin, Elmo Innorenti
Accompanist, Wayne Meusey
Sonata in E Plat Haydn
Betty Brown
Dane f the Winds Delibea
Mixed voice ensemble
Accompanist. Bettv Brown
a a
Wedding Read at
Catholic Church
Miss Carthina Anatolia Schu
macher, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Schumacher of Crofton, Nebraska,
became the bride of Mr. Elmer
Theodore Schmidt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, yesterday
morning at St. Joseph's Catholic
church with Father T. J. Bernards
officiating.
Mrs. Schmidt choee for her
wedding a gown of yellow taffeta
and net and a white straw pic
ture hat. Her bouquet was of yel
low roses and lavender-sweet peas.
Miss Doris Houghman, niaid-of-honor
wore a pink georgette
frock and a flower turban with a
pink veil. She wore a corsage of
pink roses and white sweet peas.
Mr. Virgil Wills of Mt. Angel
acted as best "man for Mr.
Schmidt. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served
at the Golden Pheasant. The
couple will live in Salem after a
wedding trip.
a a '
Matrons Guests
At Luncheon .
A group of Salem matrons were
honored yesterday when Mrs.
Harold Tomllnson, Mrs. William
J. Braun and Mrs. B. E. Owens
were hostesses at Shattuc's Chat
eau. A 1 o'clock luncheon was
served and later contract was In
play. Sweetpeas and maidenhair
fern were used in table appoint
ments. Those bidden to the affair were:
Mesdames E. A. Lebold, L. D.
Lambeth. Lloyd Riches, Edwin
Armstrong, K. H. Kennedy, Ellis
Von Eschen. Kenneth Bell, Ralph
Campbell, John Beakey, Bertram
Thomson. E. C. Charlton, William
Paulus, Henry Simmons, Luther
Jensen, George Hurley of Inde
pendence, Robert W. Wilson. Jr.,
II. F. Pound, E. B. Gabriel. La ban
A. Steeves, Elmer Berg, R. D.
Wood row, Frederick Hill Thomp
son, Russell Pratt, A. L. Adolph
son, L. V. Benson, G. F. Paxson,
George Nelson, Frank Prime,
James L. Sears, C. L. Newman,
Richard Meyer, Burton A. Myers,
David Bennett Hill, Robert Sears,
Verden Hockett, Charles Wood.
A. D. Woodmanaee, George Stack
.man, Robin Day, Charles Clag
gett, Gordon Hadley of Indepen
dence. R. Sherry af Corvallis, Sid- .
ney Stevens, Elmer Wooton, Leon
Brown, T. A. Windishar, Carl Em
mons, Albert Gragg, William
Schlitt, Karl Heinlein, James
Cooke and Linn C. Smith.
.set; ; materials required; lllustra-,
jtlon of stitcher, - . .. ' J'.-
; - Send ten cents In cola for this;
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write - plainly '
PATTERN" NUMBER, your NAME '
and ADDRESS.
Siifle- ?miLs
f$M WWh "pf !
"Manicure the right hand only, pleas. I ran do the other one myself."
You will be as smooth as the nail polish on EITHER band in your
light silk print. It Is a short sleeved dress with a stunning little Jacket
. . . bloused above the belt . . . and a pencil-slim skirt below. The
manicure girl is trim in a simple, square necked dress witb studs clip
ping together the short sleeves. j
; , 1 i
National Officer ' Pineapple Version
Is Visitor Of Favorite
National Commander and Mrs.
Otis N. Brown of the Veterans,
of Foreign Wars were guests in
Salem on Tuesday morning when
they inspected the new building
of the VFW here.
A group of Salem auxiliary
members attended a banquet giv
en in Portland on Monday for
Commander Brown, and Mrs. Ida
S. Cohen, national auxiliary presi
dent. The group, who dressed In
Centennial costumes and present
ed the visitors invitations to the
celebration from Mayor Chad
wick, included. Mrs. David Fur
lough, Mrs. William Rush, Mrs.
Russell Mudd, Mrs. Ward Wolfe,
Mrs. Lola Dumas, Mrs. James
Moorman, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs.
Clyde Crawford, Mrs. B. Cameron
and Mrs. W. J. WIckert.
Mrs. Bowers Is
Hostess
Mrs. Floyd Bowers entertained
with a smartly arranged lunch
eon yesterday at her home on
North 15th street. The affair was
given in honor of Mrs. William
Briggs of Portland. A 1 o'clock
luncheon was served and later
tables were made up for contract.
Bouquets of garden flowers added
a decorative note to the guest
rooms'.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
William Briggs, the honored
guest, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock,
Mrs. Charles Fieke, Mrs. Harold
Ladd, Mrs. Sydney Hoffman, Mrs.
Ward Davis, Mrs. R. A. Quarn
b e r g of Vancouver, Mrs. Lyle
Johnson of Portland, and Mrs.
Floyd Bowers.
a a a
Past presidents of Hal Hibbard
camp. United Spanish War Vet
erans, will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Abby Parker, 2248
Mill street, on Friday afternoon
at .1 o'clock. A dessert luncheon
will be served, with Mrs. Lulu
Humphreys assisting the hostess.
The Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club Is sponsoring Ed
Cheney's annual dance revue in
Leslie auditorium, Thursday
night at 8:30. Mrs. Bessie Kay
ser is In charge of arrangements
and ticket sale.
In the Valley
Social Realm
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. Cutts are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Doris, to
Mr. Alton J. Coyle, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coyle, which
was performed in - Vancouver on
Thursday.
Before ' the marriage on Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols
entertained - in honor of the
young couple, the party taking
the form of a household shower.
After their, return from Van
couver about 70 friends and. rel
atives gathered at the borne of
the bridegroom's parents to .wel
come the newly married couple,
home. ";. . , , ' '. I . ,
Mr. "and Mrs.. Coyle "are ,at
home on their farm ' south ' of
town. Both are graduates of. the
local high school. . v
. V j . .
WALDO HILLS ' Mrs. Max
Scrlber was , luncheon hostess
Friday to -Mrs. - Steven Enloe,
Mrs. Charlotte Morrison, Mrs.
Fred MeEwen, ; Mrs. William
8pecht : Mrs: Joe Goyette, Mrs.
Louis Dreller, Mrs. Oscar Weid
ner, Mrs. Fern Van" Buren, Mrs.
A.- L. V. Smith, Miss Marylin
Smith.. Mrs. Arthur DIckman.
Mrs. E. O. Morrison, Mrs. Lee
Morrison. Miss Janet and Joyce
Lamm, Mrs.-Floyd Malkey, Mrs.
Ben Zollner, Mrs. E. G. Morri
son and Mrs.- O. E. FarnC
- . ; . - :
Lebanon Miss ettr Keeb-
ler, the daughter of Mrs. Edward
Keebler of . Lebanon, and . Mr.
Clair Thompson,.' the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Thompson : of
Albany, were quietly married la
Kelso, ' Washington, r May 1 2th. ;
The . bride, wore her travelling
suit of dark blue - with : white
accessories and the young couple
left at once for a short wedding
trip. They are ' st : home ia T Al
bany where Mr. Thompson is in
business.
Orange and coconut have long
been a favorite family dessert
dish, now comes an Hawaiian
ambrosia. Just as good but new.
We'll give the recipe old-style
cook fashion with a pinch of this
and a pinch of that, j -
Slice pieces of pineapple very
thin, add a generous amount of
sliced nuts or coconut- add some
orange or grapefruit sections and
let stand until well blended in
flavor.
a a
Auxiliary Holds
Banquet
Hal Hibbard auxiliary held a
banquet Monday night at the
Woman's clubhouse for mem
bers from Woodburn, Albany and
McMinnville and for members
who had birthdays in April, May
and" June.
Following the dinner the eve
ning was spent informally. Mrs.
L. Beal and Mrs. .Jessie Bush
Mickelson made arrangements for
the -program. Several! readings
and musical numbers were given,
a a a
The Missouri club will meet
Friday night at Knights of Pyth
ias hall. Mr. J. Hull of Turner
will show motion pictures of the
eastern states. AH Missourians
and friends are invited.
I I I! t I : I i Hi r I i 1 -Y O; :M Ti ? I-i I 1 1-3 It 1-! tl II II
mm -i ii iiii
if 'i' Sit- - M J J-
i : u l ill' 1 1 i r: i' f
Wide colcction! Marquisottes . Queen Vallov
rayon! Choice of soft shades; cream; or ccru;
Generous sizes! Neatly tailored; ready-to-hang! 1
Phone.
3194
Dwarf :DoubIe Zinnias Are Popular
Coast Garden Gems : .
Obscure in eataloc listings un-
der the descriptive botanical
name of Zinnia elegana pumlla,
the elegant dwarf double cut-and-
come-again type la a gem for
coastal gardens. The-bis; ones re-
quire mneb more beat and there-
fore do their best in the hot in-
tetior valleys. Coast gardeners
inclined to brag about the won-
drons dahlia-flowered and Giants
ofTcalifornia zinnias they grow, .
do so only because they have not.
majde'direct comparisons, side by
sidle, with Interior valley-grown
gialnts.
The cut-and-come-again dwarf
doable type was the first really
dof ble zinnia developed from the
earjly. single forms. '
Gardeners who want larger and
taller zinnias will not be inter-
estd in this dwarf gem. Tne
Chocolate Cookie
Recipe Good
hinnar as a white nktue bat
and novel too are these new
chocolate chip cookies fun to
make and wholesome as a baby's
smile:
TAN CHOCOLATE CHIP
. COOKIES
U pound semi-sweet chocolate
8
cup shortening
cup brown sugar
cup graulated sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon soda
tablespoons, hot water
2U cups flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla extract
i
4 cup chopped nut meats
cup oran
tjnop cnocoiaie coarseiy. D.
tenn.nJ ZV.Zl hnr
SVDVsolvVoTaotwat:
er and add to mixturejsift flour
with salt; add to mixture with
flavoring, chocolate, nut meats
and bran. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on greased baking sheets and
bake in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) 15 to 20 minutes. Yield:
5 dozen cookies, 2 M Inches In
diameter.
Ham Makes Good
Main Dish j
Good old pineapple Joins ham
in a main dish for company.
HAM 8TACK9 .
8 slices pineapple
2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter
3 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
1 pound ground smoked bam
1 egg
1 6 slices bacon
Split each pineapple round in
v w . ., ,kT .h o-
liail IU 1AA C& Sft. 3 I W J 111 1U DIlLCDs nJT,
son sweet potatoes with brown
sugar, butter, 2 teaspoons salt
and pepper. - Shape into flat pat
ties to fit pineapple rounds. Mix
ham with egg and remaining
salt and form into 4 inch pat
tics the same sizes, as the sweet
potato ; patties. Form each stack
by placing a ham patty on a
half slice of pineapple.- Add a
sweet potato patty and top with
another half slice of pineapple,
Arrange two strips of bacon
crosswise over each stack. Place
In a shallow baking pan and bake
In a moderate oven (350 de-
grees) for one hour. Serves I.
IP k m IE
giant dahlia-flowered types and
the new Crown O Gold Introduo-
tions hold the spotlight in their
field. . L
Plants of the , cut-and-come-
again or pumlla tinnias grow to
eighteen inches with strong,
fairly long, free-flowering stems,
The flowers are round, fully dou-
ble, but average only Awo Inches
in diameter. Of all slnnlap, this
type is outstanding for its tend-
ency to produce great quantities
of flowers if the old ones are kepft
picked.
The most popular colors In the
class are' canary yellow, crimson,
golden orange, pink, salmon rose.
scarlet and white. Separate col- i
ors in small groups will make an
even more interesting effect tbaa
a mixture of all. f
Not tne ,eMt of tn mAnji -ood
points in favor of this garden
gem is the fact that it will first
come Into flower In from forty
five to sixty days from the sow-
ing of seed.
j Zinnias seem to abhor, great
changes between day and night
temperature Just about as much
as they do sbow their dislike for
cold, clammy soli by refusing to
germinate when Impatient garden
ers try to rash the season and
plant them too early.
While seedling plants of zin
nias stand transplanting, they do
best when the seed is sown di
rectly In warm soil after the
spring weather bas settled, whe;
the plants are to flower. The mid
dle of May fa plenty early-for out
door sowing. " v
Like . many rugged plants,
which thrive under adverse condi
tions in almost any type of soil.
they wfll be found to reapond
wonderfully to , well prepared,
rich soil and plenty of w
,wtU
TeiPea
Today's Menu
Creamed cabbage will- be the
dish that's the main attraction in
today's dinner. '
Shredded beet salad
Sliced new potatoes with butter
Creamed cabbage and ham '
Strawberry sundae .
CREAMED CABBAGE AND
HAM
1 small bead cabbage ,
2 cups white sauce
Vi pound cooked ham
cup corn flakes
Shred cabbage coarsely, cook
uncovered in boiling, salted wa
ter until tender. D r a I n. Mix
thoroughly with white sauce to
which diced, cooked ham has been
added. Put in buttered casserole
Cover top with corn flakes and
bake in moderately hot oven (400
. k i c , i .
degrees) about 15 minutes.
Yield: 6 servings.
WHITE SAUCE
2 tablespoons fat
' 4 tablespoons flour
& teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon paprika
. 2 cups milk
- Melt fat over -low heat,, add
flour and seasonings; stir until
smooth. Add milk slowly, stirring )
constantly. Cook until sauce
micxens, stirring to prevent lump-
lns-
Note: Any leftover cooked meat
or cup grated cheese may be
used Instead of diced bam In the
white sauce.
Crown Tested
: - Each
44; Inches Wido
155 N,
Liberty
i