.
i r
...
BETROTHED -Miss Tean
Freeberg, who announced hex
i engagement to Mr. Gaorge
Koch, at a party given at the
home of her parents in Wood
bum. Spinsters Are ,!
At Gross Home
I Miss Virginia Cross entertained
members of the Spinsters last
night at the borne of her mother,
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross on Fair
mount hill. The evening was
spent informally and a late sup
per was e erred. Miss Cross was
assisted by Miss Ruth Jean Garn
Jobst. Those bidden were Miss Doro
thea Corey, Miss Esther Baird
Miss Barbara Compton, Miss
Dorothy Alexander, Miss Doris
Drager. Miss Shirley Evenson,
Miss Mary Ellen Hammond. Miss
Margaret i Simms, Miss, RoTena
' . Eyre, Miss Eleanor Swift, Miss
Kay Laughrige, Miss Mary Lee
Fry. Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss
1 Barbara Crain. Miss Wllda Jer
man. Miss Betty Simons, Miss
Patsy LJvesley. Miss Jean Doo-
littl. Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst.
. Miss Sally McLellan. Miss Bar-
bar Pierce, Miss Alice Swift and
Miss Anita Wagner.
M areas tha Class of Calvary
Baptist church held Its Jan meet
ing at dinger park last Thurs
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert White, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Shrake, Mr. and Mrs.
James Falk, Miss Helen Bennett,
Rer. and Mrs. Arno Q. Weniger,
and Delores and Arno. Jr., Addi
son Foster, Byron Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Lehmann, and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ryland and
Sheldon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. WMte
f Salem are guests at the Palace
Motel in San Francisco.
HTkf
Motor-Driven I rush I J
Cleaner Complete! J
Ith Attachments ,JL
5ave Yourself your time. -s
your rugs and -your gsm , S
saoacy. BUY NOW. jJL&
Terras fl Down fl Per Week
Headquarters for "GSL"
WOO 15 RY
FURNITURE CO.
474 South Commercial
3 Blocks South Phone
Ladd & Bush 6414
Display The Flag On Thei"4tli"
I C Q .
1 11111 ' 1 Irn 1 1 "l,in 1 1 11 'V" 1
Show your patriotism by displaying
I "Old Glory" on the , 4th ! ir. you
do not have a flag, get one here j to
suit your particnlar need. We .hive
them In many alxes. With and with
out staffs. !
2Fl.s3Fl.
3Fi.x5FL
4Fi.xG Fl.
FLAGGS ON STAFFS
5c - 10c - 15c 20c - 25cj
GonnQrcialDiiali
1S3 N. Commercial : j .
:? til n.
.-I
Betrothal -Announced
At Party
Miss Jean Freeberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. U Freeberg
of Woodburn, announced her en
garetnent to Mrs. George Koch
of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mlrhael Koch of Woodburn, on
Friday night when she enter
tained with a party at. the home
of her parents. The wedding
-vill be an event of July 20.
A large pink heart r filled with
small cards and. tied with pink
ribbon, revealed the news. The
evening was spent Informally and
at supper the hostess was assisted
by her mother. The individual
tables were centered . with bou
quets of pastel flowers.
Those bidden were: Miss Lu
cille Ayres, Miss Annette Lytle,
Miss Marjorle Faulconer, Miss
Dorothy Koch," Miss Vera Jean
Huber, Mrs. Terry Williams, Mrs.
A. G, Larson and Mrs. Vernon
Frenti, all of Woodburn, Miss
Mary Becker, all of ! Salem, and
Miss Lois Cornier of Silverton.
Martin Cornell
Vows Read
i . "
Miss Virginia Maxine CornelIr
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
H Cornell of Portland, became
the bride of Mr. James Taylor
Martin, of Salem, son of Mrs.
Annie T. Roach of Miami, Fla
Monday. June 24, at the Hinson
Memorial Baptist church. Rev.
John G. Mitchell officiated.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a fingertip-length
veil and carried a bouquet of
gardenias and feouvardla. The
bridesmaids were Miss Marian
Little. Miss Marjorle Winslow
and Miss Panline Winslow. They
wore rose colored dresses and
carried bine and pink flowers.
Mr Martin Massinrer acted as
best man and the usners mciua
f Mr. Ross Cornell. Mr. Donald
Peterson, Mr, Raymond Little and
Mr. Robert Deaney.
A reception was
held at the
hnnM nf tlie bride's
parents. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip the couple
will live in Salem.
Mrs. Earnest Is
Hostess
Mrs. Frank Earnest entertained
active members, alumnae mem
bers and members of Mothers'
club of the Alpha Phi Alpha soror
ity last night at her home on
Wanderway street. A meeting
was held in the garden followed
by a social evening. At the sap
per hour the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. William DePew.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of completing plans for
the quilt show which will be held
In the Marlon hotel Friday, July
12. Miss Helen Brelthaupt is the
chairman of the affair. Reserva
tions can be made by calling Mrs.
Wllmer C. Wells, Mrs. Roy Har
land and Mrs. Frank Earnest.
. . ,
Oehler-Spike
Ceremony !
Miss Eleanor Spike, daughter of
Mrs. Pamela Spike of Echo, be
came the bride of Mr. Lester G.
Oehler of CorvallLj, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Oehler jot Salem, Sat
urday morning at the borne of the
bride's mother. Ref. C. W. As tie
ford read the ceremony. .
Mr. Stephen Spike gave his sis
ter In marriage. Mr. Carl Welt
zln acted as best man.
A wedding breakfast honored
the' couple following the cere
mony. After a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. uehier win live in uor
vallis where he is
practicing law.
Attending from
Salem were:
Mrs. Leon 'Barrick. Miss Irma
Oehler and Miss i Selma Oehler.
Because of Mrs. Oehler's Illness
Mr. and Mrs. Oehler were unable
to attend their son's marriage.
Mrs. A. L. Klvln received a sur
prise visit from her brother, Lieu
tenant L. C. Holtan of the avia
tion reserve corps on Sunday when
he stopped off at the airport. He
arrived on an Unltjed States obser
vation plane and was en route to
the air base at Burbank, Califor
nia. ' - .
. $L75
$1CD
MAXINE BUREN
Editor
CLUB CALENDAR i
Tuesday .
Opera class at 1310 South
Liberty street, 8 p. m. :P"
San Dancers rehearse at 7:30
p.m. WU gym.
Central. WCTU at hall, 2 p.m.
' Wednesday I
South Section, Woman's union -of
the First Congregational
church, with Mrs. May Chria
tianson. 485 South Winter
street, 2:30 p.m.
Monday 4
Pro-America, Marion hotel
2:30 p.m. j
! - !.
Wedding Vows in
Medford j
Friday night at 8 o'clock Mlsa
Evelyn Mae Leonard and Mr,
Franklin Van Pelt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Van Pelt of Salem,
were united ' In marriage. jThe
ceremony was read In St, Mark's
Episcopal church In Medford with
Rer. Harold G. Gardner officiat
ing. '
The bride wore a gown of heavy
faille, styled with a shirred bod
ice, long sleeves and full skirt.
She wore a fingertip tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of 'gar
denias and lillea-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood wasithe
matron of honor and wore a bine
printed organdy frock with a
large hat with long velvet stream
ers. She carried a nosegay of pink
rosebuds and blue delphinium.
Mr. Robert Sherwood acted as
best man and Mr. Donald C. Leon
ard and Mr. Murray 8. Gardner
were the ushers.
A small reception followed the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Van I Pelt
will live In Medford following
their wedding trip. Among tbcse
attending the ceremony from Sa
lem were: Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E.
Van Pelt and Mrs. Dean Tucker,
sister of Mr. Van Pelt.
The Ep worth League of the
Leslie Methodist church is giving
Its annual lee cream social from
4 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock today.
The affair is to be at the church.
Special numbers will be given by
the Misses Clarice Waring. Shir
ley Laws and Margaret French,
and Carl Mason. Serving will be
Miss Doris Cline, Miss Frances
French, Miss Jeanette Mack, Miss
Margaret Van Osdol and M 1 a s
Jean Boyce.
In the Valley
LABISH CENTER Friends of
Carrie Aker and Bernlce ; Russ
met in the Russ Grove to i com
pliment them on their birthday.
A surprise picnic dinner j was
brought by the guests.
Among those attending the din
ner were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
McCIaughery, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Russ and daughter, Barbara Jean,
Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ras
mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weinman, Mr. and Mrs.! Arlo
Pugh and daughter Shirley, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Aker and daughter
Beverly, Wlllard McCIaughery,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCIaughery
and family and Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. McCIaughery.
MT. ANGEL Nuptials of Miss
Agnes Walker, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Walker, and
Walter Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. N. Smith, were solemn
ized Saturday, June 29, at 9
o'clock in a ceremony at St.
Mary's church.
Father Alcuin performed the
ceremony and officiated at the
nuptial high mass at which St.
Mary's choir sang. Rev. PJacldus
Fuerst presided at the organ and
at the of f ertory Bernard j Smith
of St. Paul sang "Ave Maria."
The altar was decorated with
white hydrangeas and great bas
kets of the same flowers were ar
ranged lnthe sanctuary. ; '
The bride, entering on tie arm
of her father, was lovely In a
gown of white marquisette and
lace, with short puffed Sleeves
and full skirt with narrow I panels
of lace extending from the waist
to the edge of the long! train.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and bouvardla. j ! '
Miss Florence Smith, the
bridesmaid, wore a bine j i mar
quisette gown ' with lace Insets
'wewtiwwtiMjs
i 3
ii
H
We Are Exclusive Aceubs iot
Wilbur
Sizes S to 13
Widths AAAAA to EEEEJS
Coon
Ordinary shoes do not give complete foot support. Wilbur
Coon Shoes are completely comfortable, because every vital
point of the foot Is provided for. - j
V STYLE ARCH SHOE CO.
MUSIC
mum
Harmony. Ten ii
Entertain -
I Members of ihe Harmony Ten
club entertained their husbands
and families with an all day; plcf
nlc at Dallas park Sunday, Games
and swimming were enjoyed! fol
lowing the dinner hour. :
'Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred j LeBaudour and chil
dren, Mr. ' and j Mrs. Roy Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beard and Alene, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Steward; Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Taylor I of iMcMinnvillev i Mr.
and Mrs. David Chlllea and Vir
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. William rMc
Kinney and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Nejwman and Robert,
Mrs. W. H, Kafale, Mrs. Mary El
len Wagner and Miss Jean Nles
wander. Mrs. Milton Steward will
entertain the group with a one
o'clock luncheon at her country
home on July 17.
'I
Miss Hoogerhyde
Is Married
Miss-wAnna Belle Hoogerhyde,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C
Hoogerhyde, married Mr. Ross
Scheriman, son bf Mr. and; Mrs.
Marlon Taylor at a ceremony read
In the home ot the bride's par
ents on Ford street Saturday
night.
The house was decorated pro
fusely with lilies and hydrangeas.
Rer. P. WJ Ericksen officiated.
The bride wai attended by Mrs.
Fay Dressier land Mr. Kenneth
Hoogarhyde was best man.
Oa Sunday afternoon and even
ing a reception was held at the
home of the Marlon Taylors east
of Salem. , A wedding cake dec
orated the table and summer flow
ers were arranged about the
house. i I
The couple will live in Dallas
after next week.
I i ".y
Ulsa Audrey Fehler hasi Jost
returned from Ocean Park,
Wash., where she; has spent the
past few days! as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. j H. 8. Smith of
Portland.
:
Miss Lota Pickets of Pullman,
Washington, in; charge of weaving
at WSC, was a recent visitor In
Salem, and stopped oft at the Art
Center to j inspect the weaving
work done there.
Social Realm
and a doll hat of flowers.;; She
carried a nosegay of sweet peas.
Shirley and j Lorraine walker,
little sisters of the bride were
Junior bridesmaids.'
Ernest Walker acted as best
and and Joseph Walker and Tin
cent Smith were ushers.
Mrs. Smlth mother of the
groom wore a navy redlngote and
gardenia corsage, while the
mother of the bride wore Alice
, blue lace and -a corsage of sweet
peas. t
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bu eh were
hosts to the bridal party for the
wedding breakfast immediately
after the services and at- noon a
wedding dinner was served to 60
guests at the; ML Angel hotel.
During the dinner Bernard Smith
and Florence Smith sang.
A large reception was held dur
ing, the afternoon at the country
home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for
a week's honeymoon at the Ore
gon beaches and then will leave
for Chicago and Detroit from
where they plan to bring home
two cars, i They , will make their
home In Mt. Angel.
The bride Is aTgraduate of Mt.
Angel normal and an accomp
lished singer whd has often been
heard over the! radio. The groom
graduated from Mt. Angel col
lege after which he entered7 into
business with j his father. '
SILVERTON Mrs. Art h u r
Dahl was; hostess In compliment
to Mrs. C. E. Jaqna Friday night.
She and her ! husband have re
cently moved to Salem.
At the party were Mrs. Jaqna,
Mrs. Jasper Dullum, Miss Marie
Tingelstad, . Mrs. Russell l Scott,
Mrs. Ernest Starr, Mrs. Hans Ol
sen, Mrs. S. A. Pitney, Mrs. Lud
vig A. Meyer.' j ; v j ;(
$7,85
and j
$n.75
II
Shoes
New Weavers
Enrolled .
In Glass
Members of the weaving class
of the Salem Art Center are
"graduating", this week, after a
year's work on the the looms,
Mrs. Agnes Tschopp is supervisor
of the classes. ' m.
Because' of the waiting list and
the ahortage5 of equipment, the
class . members must make way
for new. There will be 1 5 en
rolled and work will begin ' on
'Monday.'- .'v.,
: The class, members have done
a large amount' of weaving, have
learned overshot, Bronson lace
weave,' navajo wearing summer
and winter twills.
They have woven crepes, wools,
boacles and ' Oregon linens and
have been especially interested
In the Oregon flax, stressing this
material for weaving.
Table cloths, chair covers,
jackets, starts, runners, luncheon
sets, belts bags and purses are
among the pieces made by class
members. Nine of the students
became so Interested that they,
have made looms for their homes.
The "graduating . class . in
cludes: Miss Hilda Fries, Mrs.
Bradford Collins, Mrs. Esther,
Brashear, Miss Jo Gray, Miss
Frieda Tredup, Mrs. Mildred Pi
land, Miss Lucille Paalus, Mrs.
Nancy K. Fox, Miss Vera Bo
gard, Mrs. D. R. Downey, Mrs.
Leo Denney, Mrs. Frank Healy
and Dr. Gussie Nlles.
.
Girls Going to
Camp Kilowan
Twenty-five Salem girls are to
be in the several groups which
go to Camp Kilowan, near Falls
City, for the annual Camp Fire
outings which opened June SO
and are to continue to July 28.
Several of the Salem group will
attend the two weeks Gold Rush
session July 7 to 21, although
a majority of the girls will go for
the final week, the Paul Bunyan
session. '
Those to attend the Gold Rash
session are Beverly Challoners,
Harriet Haston, Loretta Garrett.
Janet Rilea, Sara Ann Ohllng and
Rath Ann Larson. For the final
session July 21 to 21 the Salem
campers will Include Eleena Me
Cune, Patsy Nickena, Peggy For
gher, Joan Williams, Grace Laid
low, Leona Belle Wallace, Carol
Fallin, Janice Duncan, Justine
Woelke, Donna Coates, BsTerly
Eply, Pauline Morse and Ramona
Spence.
Registrations have filled rapid
ly during the past week and the
full quota is expected for each
of the three periods. Ten Dallas
girls are registered, two are to
come from Valsets and two from
Vancouver, Washington. There
are others from other Oregon
cities in addition to a large dele
gatoin from Corvallis.
Mrs. Mabel Darellus ot the
Oregon State college health ser
vice la to be nurse at 'the camp.
On the staff with Pat Weeks of
Seattle, camp director, are Mar
garet Smith, Corvallis, head camp
craft counselor; Jean Miller, Al
bany, assistant camp craft coun
selor; Jacqueline C as kin. Seattle,
head handcraft counselor; Ber-r
tha Mae Dana and Harriet How-
ells, Corvallis, assistant camp
Agr ' i vj i
Jin TEA HOLDS ITS FIAY0X TO THE TOY
e;d...cecause its FUVoa-FormnED
wm peqous darjieu::si i
JUST THINK: of what that means! No more
weak, watery Iced tea to disappoint you.
. And dij to Daxjeclini iced Tree Tea
can't fall flat. It retains all its rich piquant
flavor all of its fine, flagrant Bcxxjuet to
the last delicioui sip. Yet, it costs no more to
enjoy this matchless blend of choice Ceylons
enriched with the luxury of Darjeding . .
the world's most expensive, most predous
. tet Ask for Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, today.
craft coanselorsf Mary llaranl,
Portland, water front counselor;
Barbara Tripp, Albany, and Letty
Stewart, Klamath Falls, assistant
water ? front counselors; Betty
Abraham, Albany, head sports and
games craft counselor; Frances
Tory, folk dancing and dramatics
counselor; Barbara Herros, Eu
gene, head nature craft counsel
or; 1 Mary Jo Cox, Corvallis, as
sistant nature craft counselor;
Joan Wells, Corvallis, music coun
selor; Marian McGarry, Corvallis,
dining room counselor; Beverly
Price, Corrallis. bngler;
Mrs: Catlin to
Entertain
. Mrs. r Russell Catlin will en
tertain members of her . bridge
club at the beach home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Spears, this
afternoon. ' Luncheon will j be
served and later tables will : be
made up for contract, Miss Sybil
Spears will assist the hostess. "
Among those motoring over
are ? Mrs.- William , Burghardt,
Mrs. Wllmer Page, Mrs. Rollin K.
Page, Mrs. Max O. Buren, . Mrs,
W. j H. Wood, Mrs. Thomas Q
Russell and Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Bible Class Has
Meeting
The WOmen'i Bible class df
First Methodist church met at thje
home of Mrs." Mettle Schramm oh
Friday afternoon,-Mrs. Effle Dun-
lap; was elected president of the
class, Mrs. L. D. Waterman gate
a talk about her -trip east.
Those present were Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs.
L. P. Bennett, Mrs. Cord Ilia La
Bare, Mrs. Etta Haskell, Mrs. El
len Lavender, Mrs. Bertha Pres
ton, Mrs. Rose Sherwood, Mrs. t.
K. Ohllng, Mrs. Addle Park, Mrs,
G. ! H. Quigley, Mrs. O. W. Em
mons, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs,
A. A. Lee, Miss Margaret Schrel
ber, Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. R, L.
Farmer, Mrs. Mary E. . Savage,
Mrs. B. B. Blatchford, Mrs. K. M.
Kershner, Mrs. O. H. Tetter, Mrs.
Lenora Mickey, Mrs. Pearl E. Up
son, Mrs. . George W. Moore, Dr.
J. C. Harrises.
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson
left Sunday for San Francisco
where she will spend a month. On
her way to California ahe will
visit In CoquUle for several days
Ripe Olives in
Casserole .
Vegetables gain flavor from
ripe olives, to make a main din
ner dish without meat. Buying
the olives already chopped is eco
nomical. RIPE OLIVE VEGETABLE
Casserole .
cup chopped green sweet
pepper
cup chopped onion
t tablespoons shortening
8 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
cup grated American
cheese
2 cups cooked or canned corn
f4 cup sliced or chopped ripe
olives
1 teaspoon salt
hi. teaspoon pepper
2 medium sized raw Irish -.
; ' potatoes
Fry green pepper and onion in
TO
Th.i last tip uites u good at the
because Tree Tea ia flavor-
forti2ed widi Darjeeliog, rarest
tea la the world. , ,
Porch Pieces
Ivfodemizecl
Today
Part of the' fun of freshening
up knd painting outdoor f urniture
ii the chance it glres to proTide
a new color. For wrought Iron
wor. ror wu-k
pieces to' delicate design, dusty
pink, soft green, and soft blue
are leading 19 4 ftt colors. If yon
w. ArA tint in ren-
can't find the desired tint In regu-
lir paint colors, your paint store
will undoubtedly help you to get
the right mlxturMeUowlng ..the
finish by applying an overglase of
rw .l,n nrA burnt umber then
vping off. wUl give it a
For rattan pieces, a pickled pine
finish is a new style this year.
Xon can get a similar effect by ap
plying a thin coat of white ena
mel and then wiping off 'most of
It. Enough paint will remain on;
the surface to transform the. -natural
color of the rattan Into
something new and-different, A
coat of spar varnish should go
over this finish. Ton may prefer
to give your rattan furniture a
more thorough coat of white,
omitting the wipe-off. As t h 1 s
wood does not nbsorb paint read-
lly, the whiteness will be faintly
tingea witn tne wooa coior. -
j Chairs and swings w 1 1 h slat
backs and seats look t e r y gay
When the slats are painted with
two alternating colors aay,
white with bright green. Yermil-
Ion, or yellow. On upholstered
furniture, the trim color ahould
take its cue from the fabric.- On
a chaise tongue with deep blue
cushions, for instance, the arms
the rest ot the framework finished
la Dutch blue, igray or white,
seems advisable.
j Even out-moded wicker fuml- skinned ones or the darker Ta
tars will stage a comeback if rs- rieties that come later, make
finished In modern colors and
provided with smart striped cush-.
ions. When painting wicker, bear
in mind that 'the enamel should
be applied with a full brush and
flowed on. Instead of stroking it
back and forth as yon do on a flat
surface. Watch the crevices In
wicker - and " at old letting the
paint settle there, where It can-
not dry and will remain gummy.
I in.... -- . 1,
JnTI! tSSJ'S J.V.
and garden pieces yon .may have,
. . .I ri
of "doing It oyer.- Good paint
manufacturers' directions are ao
explicit that yon no longer have
to use the trial-and-error method
before yon become expert. Paint
technicians have smoothed the
way i for the thrifty homeowner
and made the renovation of out
door furniture a simple matter.
the 9 shortening . nntn onion I Is
wilted. Blend with flour, add
milk, and stir and cook until it
boils. Add cheese and allow to
melt. Add corn, ripe olives, salt
and pepper, and blend. Slice po
tatoes thin.. Pour : a portion of
sauce in an oiled casserole or
baking pan, add a layer of po
tatoes, another layer of sauce, al
ternating nntll all are used.- hav
ing top layer of sauce. Bake in
a moderate oven (359 degrees)
about 1 hour. Serves 4 to ff.
VIM
0,
TH1 LAST SIP !
s, "
5
Today's Menu
- Pears and cottage cheese aalad
will be a good beginner for a
meal that lends . with graham
cracker Ice cream.
Pear, cottage cheese salad '
Veal cutlets
Buttered new turnips
Scalloped potatoes
Graham cracker ice cream ,
: -,- .
, Make a regulation recipe for
m -tth.r fresh
evanorated milk, fold in a
generous amount of crushed gra-
ham crackers Just before - the
f ini freezing, or sprinkle over
desgert jagt M belng ,erTed.
, t , . '
r ' T .'
DlOWIi XllCt? 1
p,-, ff, plrilrrH '
l xl1 -"-"
.; Brobout
pack
the whita varietv. Here's an unusual
uge fQr rtce:
BROWN RICK AND BACON
. . SALAD
S cups hot cooked brown rice
1 small onion, chopped
2V& teaspoons salt
14 cup weak vinegar
Z tablespoons salad oil
2 slices bacon, diced
4 large stalks celery
Chopped lettuce - '
2 hard cooked eggs I
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 small cooked beets
teaspoon pepper .
Put: the chopped onion in a
large bowl, add the salt, pepper;
and vinegar, . ana let siana ten
minutes, then add rice and ml
thoroughly. Add the oil. Celery
cut fine, baton-fried to a crisp,
and the bacon drippings. Blend,
Add parsley, arrange on bed of
chopped lettuce and garnish with
beets and hard cooked eggs
Yield: 8 servings-- cup.
"Pliirn 1 nnconTO
Clri "Rrira
JJVVU. 1 AtAllJW
Plums, either the bright red
fine conserve for winter use.
, PLTJM CONSERVE
4 'pounds plums
1 cup seeded raisins
2 oranges .
"Sugar' : - 'j'-- j
Juice 1 lemon
xl pound walnuts
Wash fruit, halre and remove
? 1 Slice oranges rery thin.
Aa mem 10 pius, sao cup
sugar for each cup fruit and
Juice. Cook slowly for 4
mlBUte, ttntIl tWck, ,Ur to k.e,
from burning. Add lemon Juice
Md suts, psoar lnto iterlliied
Jars. , .
opufiQr.
IWSZm BIIEJ1D
At YMW
A
4 t
i
s"SSSessBBBssssssssrisssspw h
-f
i 1
r 3
, 337 STATE STREET