PAGS SIX
The Ol-CGOH STATESMAlT, Co-em. Orgotu Tuesday Morning. July 23. 1943
NT
MAX1NE BUREN
Editor
Miss Walker
Will Marry
Mr. Grove
Miss Vera Walker, whose mar
riage to Mr. Calrin Grore will
take place the first of next month
Is announcing her wedding plans.
Ehe is- the daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Cecil H. Walker and wfll
marry Mr. Calyin Gr ore, son of
Mr. C. Grove of Indiana, Thurs
day, Augnst 8. The wedding will
take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Gerwin on North
5th street. Ret. Harold W. Ly
man of the Court street Christian
" church will officiate.
Miss Walker has esked her
sister, Miss Jackie Walker to be
her maid of honor. Mr. Adolph
. Gerwin. cousin of the bride, will
act as best man. The bride will be
" given In marriage by her father.
A large reception will follow
the ceremony when Mrs. B e r t
Sandine of North Bend and Mrs.
Alfred T. Odom will pour. Miss
Walker's sister, Mrs. Irma Han
sen, will cut the cake. Those as
sisting with serving will -be Miss
Glennis Kandle, Miss Luella De
Harport, Miss Juanita Odom, Miss
Mary Wilson of Medford, and Mrs.
Al Freeman of Portland.
Last night Miss Glennis Kandle
and Miss Luella DeHarport en
tertained with a kitchen showec.
for the bride-elect at the Walker
home on Trade street. The eve
ning was spent informally.
At the supper hour the hostess
es were assisted by Miss Jackie
Walker. Small pastel nosegays
made np the table appointments
and bouquets of pink and white
gladiolus were - used about (he
rooms.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Walker were: - Mrs. Kenneth
Payne, Mrs. Irma Hanson, Mrs.
Edith DeHarport, Mrs. Alfred T.
Odom, Mrs. C. H. Kandle, Mrs.
Adolph Gerwin, Mrs. Howard
Smalley, Mrs. Francis L. DeHar
port, Mrs. Cecil Walker, Miss
Bonnie Polk, Miss Inabelle
Creech, Miss Ruby Cable, Miss
Juantia Odom, Miss Frances De
Hone, Miss Mable Stevenson, Miss
Louise Bales, Miss Lucile Boeh
ringer. Miss Dorothy Smalley, Miss
Marie Warner, Miss Glennis Kan
dle and Miss Luella DeHarport.
FOE Picnic Well
Attended
Members of the Fraernal Order
of Eagles held their annual picnic
at Paradise Island on Sunday with
around 600 in attendance.
Winning first place in races and
contests during the afternoon
were: Ruth Clark, Eldra Iiams,
Walter Moore, Patty Burnaugb,
John White, Shirley Burnaugb,
Melvin Miller, Carrol Seagrove.
Gaylin Frye, Jerry Harper, Loret
ta Deacon, John Frye, Max Miller.
Mrs. Edgar Iiams, Opal Clark and
Betty Clark. Men's officers beat
the drill team at baseball.
The FOE auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting tonight and after
wards the women's and the men's
teams wUl drill. After refresh
ments, dancing will be enjoyed in
FOE halL
Mr. ami Mrs. T. A, Liveslry,
Mr. Thorns s DeBeck Livesley. Mrs.
Conrad W. Paulus and children.
Tommy, Larry and Peter and Miss
Patsy Livesley are spending sev
eral days at Agate Beach.
Misses Josephine 'and Beatrice
f Kvana of Eugene, friends .of Mrs.
' Clinton Standish, spent he week
end at the Standish home on North
Church street.
Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Roy
Mink end Mrs. Lee Crawford mo
tored to. Portland yesterday to
i attend Gladys. Swarthout concert.
Mrs. Robert K. Retder, Mrs.
'Francis Smith, and children Fay1
Lou and ' Frankier have - returned
from' two weeks' stay at Twin
- Rocks. . -v.'-" 'v -1; v:-.w-r,-
. ... y j- - .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk and
daughter,'' Miss Janet - are vaca-
Honing at their summer, home at
Agate Beach, --i , " . ,.tr"--
scenes
r" X"aroud
ipT' cost round
SaU aboard
! )
B J
steamship, front Lenora
Street Terminal ia
Seattle, throe jh shelter.
' ed waters to V icmris sad
Vancouver i . . :
tit, S.W.
j CANADA IVELCOMfJ
SOCIETY
MtJSIC
ThellOIIE
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday
V'jsourl auxiliary, eovered
dish lunch 1 p. m. at Olinger
park.
Sons of Union Veterans and
- auxiliary, at Glen Adams', 6:30
no-host supper.
Executive meeting of the
.-Council of Church Women,
, with Mrs. Lena M. Scharff,
. 2937 Nebraska 'street, picnic
luncheon. , .
Wednesday
Women's union of First Con
gregational church with Miss
Oda : Chapman, picnic at noon.
Business meeting follows.
Women's Benefit association
dinner with Mrs. Harry Smart,
2475 Cherry avenue, 6:30 P. m.
The Nebraska auxiliary, ot-er4-dish
luncheon, with Mrs.
Fred Bothwell, 1294 North
Fourth street.
Ladles of the Grand Repub
lic, social meeting, with Mrs.
Jenny Martin, 1145 Saginaw
street, 2:30 p. in.
Sunday
William Taylor descendants,
Marion Taylor Grove on San
tiam river, no-host picnic.
Witzel family picnic at Oling
er field, all day.
Medford Wedding
,Of Interest
Miss La Verne Stephenson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Omer Stephenson of Medford,, be
" came the bride of Dr. George
; Kenneth Goodrich of Medford,
Sunday noon. The wedding was
held In St. Mark's church.
A large reception was held
immediately following the cere
mony at the home of the bride's
' parents in Arcadia Court. The
couple will make their home in
Medford following a wedding trip.
Mrs. Goodrich has many friends
In Salem, having spent several
.winters here.'.
Mrs. Ethell Is '
Hostess
Mrs. Kenneth Ethell was hostess
at her home on route 5 on Sat
urday night at a shower for Mrs.
William Keath. Assisting as host
esses were Mrs. Reuben Hllfiker,
Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Mrs. George
Herberger, and Mrs. Roy Cole.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening, and a miscellaneous
shower was then given to the hon
ored guest.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Keath, Mrs. William
Keath, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Hllfiker, Mr. and Mrs. George
Herberger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Judson, Mrs. A. J.
Brodie, Miss Allie Coughlin. Miss
Vernice Ethell and the hostess.
The Women's Benefit associ
ation is holding a covered dish
dinner for the members and fam
ilies at the home of Mrs. Harry
Smart, 2475 Cherry avenue, Wed
nesday night. Dinner will be serv
ed at 6:30 o'clock and guests are
Invited to come in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Perrine and
sons, Roger and Bert, of Wash
ington, were 1 the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Perrine over the
weekend. They left yesterday for
Roseburg.
Among the Salem girls who won
honors at the Camp Fire Girls
camp, Kilowan near Corvallis, last
week were Sarah Ann Ohllng,
Ruth Larsen and Loretta GaretL
Fifty girls will attend the final
week of camp.. .?
. MJs Emlya Grigg daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.? Victor R. Griggs of
Portland, formerly of Salem has
; accepted - a position with the
Jackson county public welfare
commission in Medford. -
-'- '.. . , .
Mrs. Madeline Bart baa re
turned from a two weeks' vaca
tion in Seattle. She was accom
panied by Miss Martha Rowley
of 'Des Moines; Iowa. -
; Mlas ipatsyj t ee, daughter of
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, spent
the weekend at Agate Beach.
A complete circle touriron "
your borne- towa and backT
forouck Canada t Evertrtenl
ttaytround , crossing five great .
mountain rsnses-stoo-ovtrs at Banf.
Lal Louu or where vou wish. New ,
and travel thrills daily comeletely
the circle. ..with the advantage of low .
trip summer excursion fares.
SCENIC RAIL TRIP
a friCt$
Travel by air-cw.
ditkmtd trata front
Vancou er .open ob
aerration car through
6C3 roUes oi mountais
scenery to Calgary
it
TACTTON SPORTS " ". ; '
cryvbert yea go you ni enjoy auismer leatroa
activiti-a at tbcu btst . . .- (oif. awimmiog, fiafaiss,
rtdioj?. bJtiDg.mountaia climlintaruiibi voa
land lor lb eaiira; Btfauiiast.
Compkta detail, Kt-ratitrr, itiaararwa -ad
rraiuna fror yonr agcat, aw
Bro,i-,v, Portland
BR.0&37 II
U.S. cmzs.,. NO FA.sKmTsn
IN RECITAL Miss na Hof
fer, who -will crppear in vocal
recital -at the First Qiurch of
the Nazarene tonight-at 8:15
o'clock. -
Vocal Recital i t
Is Tonight
Miss Ha Hoffer, coloratura so
prano, will present a concert to
night, July 23, at the Church of
The Nazarene, 3th and Center
streets, at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Hoffer has Tceently re
ceived her certificate of music
from Pasadena college, after
training with Betty T. Hildie, well
known teacher from the east."
Miss Hoffer, will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Hood, pianist, a
student of Mrs. David Eason.
The Interested public is invited.
The program is as follows:
Dedication
Ich Liebe Dich
Mid .Hoffer
Tram
-Grieg
. Seott
Lento
Visa Hood
Cradle Sonr
Kreiiler
..-Hayd
Oa Mighty Bens
MUi Hoffer
Koctuma ,..
Miaa Hood
The Lord la My Light..-
Chopin
Uuitoaa
Miaa Hoffer
Loeatta
awa-enlnr
Teiehtiky
Miaa Hood
. Sproia
Staanas
Spring ia My Heart
Miaa Hoffer
Miss Roth Will
Return Home ;
f Miss Frances Roth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth
is expected to, return the early
part of the week from an ex
tended trip through the United
States. Miss Roth left six weeks
ago to attend the national con
vention of Gamma Phi Beta sor
ority which was held In Wash
ington, DC. Following the con
vention she went to New York
city to visit with friends.
She made the trip by boat from
New York to New Orleans where
she spent a week. Upon her re
turn she stopped .In Los Angeles
and. San Francisco for several
days. While In the bay region
she visited the fair. The last few
days she has been the guest'of
Miss Janet Mann In Medford.
Invitations
Received
Invitations are In the mail for
the wedding of Miss Jane Mari
anne Aasheim and Mr. Arthur
James Gallon of Portland, son of
Mrs. Ralph Potter of Portland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan J. Aasheimi
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday night, August1 10.
The ceremony will be read In the
American Lutheran church at
7:45 o'clock. A large reception
will follow in the church parlors.
Dr. George Goodsheller of Mar
ion, Kansas was a visitor last week
at the home of his uncle, Mr. Fred
Kubln, in Polk county and at the
H. T. Stonebrlng and Swart
family homes In Salem. He is on
his way to a fishing trip to Alaska.
In Ketchikan he will meet Dr.
Vinton Ellls.Jormerly of Salem.
In the Valley
Social Realm:
SILVERTON Miss Ethel Sim
mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Simmons, and. Steven liar
wood of Lebanon - were r married
at the Simmons home In Silver
ton Friday night with the Rer.
Frank W. Zook reading the ceremony..-
"-f :z ''-..!'
The bride wore a dark bias en
semble which was also her going
away costume. The two were at
tended by Charles ' Harwood of
Philomath and Miss Frances Sim
mons, sister of the bride. r ,
Following a wedding trip, ! Mr.
and Mrs. Harwood will be at home
at Lebanon.
: - -; ,
JEFFERSON Mrs. Irrin kre
ger, recent bride of the MiUers-bnrg-district
-was guest of honor
at a kitchen shower at the home
of . her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Albert-
Schulse, for which. - Eather
Conner, Viola. Hoefer and Ardys
Alexander were hostesses. At the
tea hour the hostesses were ! as
sisted in serving refreshments by"
Beverly . Gronso, Ellen Schulse
and: Esther Chambers. Thirty-4our:
guests were present for." the 1 ov
caiaon. . . , - !. i
UieowWTOWK LOSAJICSLKS
"mm
u Ou Convenience
LOS A.NOBLES, CAL1P.
HILL at 3rd.
Showed Honors
Bride-Elect
r A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday night - by Miss
Gladys Ross in her home on Che
xaeketa street. Honcred guest was
Miss Lor a Hyames, bride-elect of
Mr. Lenthal Holm ait of Prineville
whose wedding will take place
August 11. . ,
The evening was - spent in
formally, and at th supper hour
the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Ross,' MIsh Mary Ross
and Miss Jeanne Seacat. ,
Guests were: Thfi Misses Lora
Hyames, Lois Hi -mes. Grace
Leek, Wanda Froelich, Raehef
Trln. Rett'r Ann fivinami ' In.
Cooley, Estella Salth, . Dorothy
Hounan, AUeen u olman. Mary
Chamberlain, Nellie Holman,
., steien smith, Juan - Giilisple,
Audrey Jackson, Getaldine Arnett,
Jehne Seacat. Katherine Sharn-
nack, Mary Ross, ; Lois Rulif son.
uxaays koss. . j
s Mesdames: Mrs. Grant Hyames,
Mrs. Charles Ross, t Mrs. i Robert
Sullivan, Mrs. Otto ' Roller, Mrs.
Eck Dutoit, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Merl Holman, Mrs; Zlna ' Sharp
nack, Mrs. James MInty, Mrs.
Gene Rullfson, Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Sixth Birthday
Celebratedi
; Miss Virginia Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Scott, was sur
prised on her 6 th birthday with a
party Saturday- afternoon. Cen
tennial . costumes were worn by
guests who played old-fashioned
fames.
Those honoring Virginia were:
Paddy Lloyd, Sharleerf Scott, Don
na Jane Macklin, Gloria Scott,
Betty Lee Waldorf, Donna Jean
Pence, Joann Scott, Barbara
Jones, Mrs. Eldon Scott and Baby
carol ana, Mrs. vcuve scott. ,
Mrs.; Hill's Tea
On Thursday
One of the loveliest teas ot
the summer will be "given Thurs
day when Mrs. David Bennett
Hill entertains at her home on
South High street. The affair
will honor Mrs. Anthony Moore
who with Dr. Moore has recently
moved to Salem, . anL- for Mrs.
Hill's daughter, 4 Mrs. Vernon
Pomeroy of Cambridge. Mass.
Calling hours will be between
4 and - i o'clock. Seventy-five
maids and matrons hare been , bid
den to greet the Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Gooding and
Norma Jean of Billings, Montana
have been visiting with Mrs. Good
Ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Myers, brother V. V. Myers at
Brunks corners, and other rela
tives in Salem. They left for Se
attle for a short visit with rela
tives there. .
Pattern
U Two-piece dresses are r y
much in rogue this season I
They're liked because they giro a
seat suit-effect, ret are an cool tn
wear. You'll want to make Pat
tern 4498 by Anne Adams in sev
eral yersions, matching; the two
pieces or; mixing them for versa
tility. -The panelled lines are easy
on the eye and easy oa your
needle, - too. -The skirt - is" nicely
full, while the top fits with mold
ing smoothness. For a knockabout
areas, cut . the ; sleeves short and
.have a moderately high, scalloped
neckline. If yon need a more tai
lored, travel- style, have long
sleeves and add a prim pointed
collar, becoming In , contrast: A
style that should head your ''must
have" list! . ; -;
Pattern 4495 la available -in
Junior miss sizes .11 12, IS; 14,
15, IS and 17. Size 13, blouse and
skirt, takes 3 yards 35 inch fab
ric rx - c:; --sVi,.- ;
' - Sraa riFTEES CISTg tlftel is
; -oina tor thU ina Aitmt ptter.
' Wnj , pUinly SIZE, - SAME, JU :
ES3 and STYLE NtfifBEK.
AX ADAMS LATEST PAT--.
T-&H -BOOK . will, kelii. ya ecjoy 4
cm a-in in e km; ef ninmmim
with Bw atylea ia cair-to-sia pat- ,
- terns, trerythirt yB Mad. tot ir-
-. cooled, -.ehie iaiadiac.. a-anQd aarf '
aaodea, tm r, tn-el jUkd-aloara,
- day mud pruning sheers and rotten.
Cloihea that g all around tbc familr
circle from Jittlest aiittr , Utrougte
5 te-ajer, bride and matron. gBd
V-r order aowf BOOK FIFTEEN
; CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
. cents. Book id pattebn to-
M -ETHER, TWEXTX FIVE CESI3.
Sd J our order to Tia Orrcon
- - Pfat-- nf Pan - - d-patit-rt.-
jA o r c
jc Jo V
. .
Br
MAXTN- BUBJEN
-Housewives who find an outlet
for their adventurous spirits In
reading about the culinary pio
neering of others, will , find ap
peal in the boo it,
"Through i t h
iEatchea,1' Door,"
by Grace and
J Beverly Smith,
land Charles
'Morrow Wilson.
4? " 2t,
lb o o kv wherein
; the Smiths trav-
V
el the country
ore r." stopping
and dining with
those who. are
noted for good
I cooking. About
i half recipes and
half travelogu. the book is hoth
amusing and instructive.
The Smiths ate all over the
country, coming from their ad
venture with the material to make
this book of true American recipes-
, ' . 1 V.
Starting from New ;ngiana tne
Sjniths ate traditional Johnny
cake, a special creamed chicken
and ambrosial potatoes .which
combines the vegetable with on
ions. A treatise on the ' varieties
of 'chowder follows; succotash
dinners, smothered haddock and
many others sre described..
Next came a jump to the
"Northwest" which started with
Minnesota but ended up in the
true west. In Minnesota the writ
ers dined on Swedish meatballs,
black; bass dipped in milk, baked
potato soup (which I've eaten and
found good), and lemon pie from
Montana.
, . Summer pudding, which com
bines any wild -or tame berries
In a stew, Is Oregon's contribu
tion, along .with spiced crawfish
and crab Newburgh. ;
On Puget Sound the writers
were taken on a geoduck hunt
by Bern ice Redington and friends.
(It's a case of "I was there" be
cause I was the "friends"). The
geoduck hunt was not successful
that day, because this -large va
riety of clam shows his neck only
at the lowest tide, but the Smiths
enjoyed a drizzly day digging lit
tleneck and butter clams, and
looking at pictures - taken on a
successful . iljj game hunt for
geoducks. They ate fish sauce,
oyster pan roast and chicken to
mato soup which they listed for
the .northwest's contribution.
South west's recipes include
chili from Texas, .Hang Town fry .
from Sah Francisco, baked suc
chini squash and baked avocados.
: From Missouri comes corn frit
ters, Einlauf soup from Iowa, and
cheese fondue from Wisconsin.
Shoo-fly pie from a Pennsylvania
Dutch settlement, duck salad,
Delaware snapper soup, crab
lumps, yams and orangee and pine
bark -soup art some ot the many
recipes usiea ana -escribed by
cne Bmuns.' . .
-J JL few hours of reading this In
teresting hook will take one over
tne united States where cook in
la as widely varied' aa the scenery
and reading- about it Is almost as
mucn inn as the eating. .
Salad Celebrity
Week Featured
Salem atorcia am nhnnt in
ture "salad celebrity , week" by
-rra-giag unssuaiiy large and at
tractive displays of salad ingre-
aienis. There win be many sug
gestions for the salad part of the
menu.
jf Available to customers will he
the "Best Foods Menu Planner,"
an eight-page book of good reci
pes an d . colorful Illustrations.
There will be included an article
on favorite salads of well-known
celebrities among which is:
POTATO PDTElAPPLE SAIAD
- 4 cups diced cooked potatoes. '
- - 1 cups diced pineapple
cup minced onion
" cap mayonnaise
1 teaspoon salt
.34 teaspoon celery salt.
Combine, put on lettuce leaves !
and serve. Makes servings. - H
mm) mm a B
Apples Frozen
For Dessert . .
f. First loyely, fresh apples make
mighty, xood ;;desserts, breakfast
fruit and .evening : refreshments.
rWe know ' about apple , pie, of
which there Is . no equal in the
minds of Americans; we've heard
frequently- ot , dumplings, -and
fsauce served with luscious warm
gingerbread, and of apple snow
and of baked apples, but here's
.a hew one: '.
" ' ..'J
IL1KED APPLE ICE CREAM '
.. t . - - s r . - ,x
sauce or baked apples tor break
fast and then serve this delicious
dessert for dinner: . . .
1 cup sieved apples . , . ,
L-.lreup'creamr;whIpped -
;t fowaerea sugar. - ? t , -
Combine inereaienfu. aa Tin r
dered sugar If :not sweet enough.
Fieezo la ' electric refrigerator
truy. " ' . . '
Wahe up your
- New
Sdste Thrill
Scotch Graham
d Tota Grocer' ,.
v J
Gold Meat on
Hot Weather
Menus
As assorted as a Smorgasbord, ;
and In many ways Just as inter- .
estlng, is a platter of cold cuts :
of meat attractively arranged to '
'entice hot-weather appetites.
Ines S. ' Willson, home econo- -mist,
calls, to your attention that -with
cold cuts, variety -is prac-
' tically - infinite. There's salami
of many kinds, veal noaf, minced
ham, liver sausage, corned beef, ;
spiced tongue and many: other ;
specialties. Leftover roast thinly f
sliced and' Tery cold 'can also J
find its place on a Colorful plat-
wrarraujeawrBauBt eone shape. Roll, in flour. Dip In This explain why woolens rack
talnment. the family sunner or for a ni, ut. a n i
1116 ;nPi-edictedc .Umes
guests "Just drop In." ; -
. Potato salad flU into the xie-
.-oiato saiaa nia into ine pic-
ture. In. fact, there's a . special
place for it right in the center
$13& '
The most attractive- cold meat
platter will have meats with va-
riety in color, flavor, and l shape.;
A contrast Of dark and .light
colors makes the arrangement in
teresting. '.'..,
- 'TTia amrfmnt af nM meat a
offers decided variety in flavor.
pome ueaw m.ro -u-cm, - Deaten egg. tnen into cracker -
are not. The seasoning, of cold meal. Brown slowly in. melted - - -- "
meats Is Important and since it butter. Serve with tartar sauce "of table-ready meats, it is import
is done on a scientific basis, each and a fresh vegetable. ant to buy well known identified
meat contains the distinct spices Table ready meats are made items. Table-ready meats are
and seasonings peculiar to it of the best of rood meats beef rood and rood for von., Rprvn
alone.
Many meats, particularly
the dry sausages, have the favor
ite formula of the foreign, lands
which made' them famous. '
Variety In shape1 is obvious as
you see the - rows of cold . meats
on a counter square, round,' ob
long, rectangular .. ' f
Slices cut diagonally give - a
larger serving and - a different
shape. Large slices may be rolled
into cornucopias and filled with
carrot slivers, cheese wedges,
sweet pickles, olives or cream
cheese. ' .
Large slices may also . be cut
Into strips, triangle or other geo
metric shapes for variety.
Served with a cold meat plat
ter you'll want an assortment of
bread for sandwiches, a "Varied
relish plate and cheeses.
DATE BARS
H cup sifted flour
2 cups chopped dates'
cup chopped nuts
2 eggs
cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla extract
y teaspoon lemon extract
Sift flour and mix with dates
and nuts. Beat eggs and add su
gar, beating well . together. Add
flavorings. Combine egg and flour
mixtures. Pour into well-greased
pan. (10x8x2 inches) spreading
batter 1 inch thick. Bake In slow
oven (32S degrees) 45 to CO min
utes. Remove from pan while
warm. Cool and cut into bars.
Yield: 18 to 20 bars.
Today's Menu -
1 Jellied salad will begin the din-
ner menu that includes tongue.
" Jellied tomatoes and cheese
Tongue croquettes
Creamed new peas
.Cucumber strips
' Steamed potatoes
Peach shortcake.
: . .
TONGUE CltOQUETTES
1 cup chopped cooked tongue
1 cup' chopped v blanched al-
monds , . , , .
1 cnp, thick while sauce' .
Flour I ' X:
1 egg " f -. .
.8 tablespoons milk
Bread crumbs. ) - - '.
Am mri whit
Bauco together. Cool. Form Into
then into crmbs. TnM Aeep hot
f.t us iA tnr M
n,i-tea. viit. l fnzpn
i ' "
f .. -
i ' ..' . '.
Liver . Sausage
. r i vn - ,v .
JViaKeS ViUtietS
Sausage cutlets make a good
meat dish for Saturday dinner.
1 - LIVER SAUSAGE CUTLETS
' kK'Sw tuaage) In
; Dip ' V inch thick slices . of
chuck, lean Dork and boneless
veal. Because of the many grades
Don't miss YOUR GROCER'S SUGGESTIONS
FOR DELICIOUS SALADS DURING
' Sponsored by
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
(r IN OUR N
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK
tmc
Plan a sparkling warm weather w'ardrobenow from the'dozeni
of flattering new styles in our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book.
Clothes for casual, formal and playtime wear crisp cottons;
tool sheers, colorful prints available in patterns so easy to use
that even a beginner will enjoy making her own smart dresses.
'SiB POttern
when ordered
'.'
tern, which is
together ore
r
yovr order addressed to the
Z A
THE
: STATESMAN V;
: '. PATTEE1I DEPATiTTH-JT .
'. 215 S. ConuaerctaL, Solera. Ore.
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Moths Need Only
Tiny"; Space
An openng only four thou
sandths of an inch wide Is large
enough to admit a newly hatched
clothes moth larva, according to
Wallace Colman of the burean of
entomology, and plant quarantine.
Mr. Colman has been testing to
find the smallest crevice through
which larvae of the common web
bins; clothes moth can pass. His
tests show that a larva Just out
of the egg can crawl through any
opening no wider than the thick
ness of a sheet of good quality
bond, paper. Most newsprint la
Sllshtlr thinner fihrm t t)iruii.4
one-half thousandths of an inch.
to keep out flying clothes moth,
.tin wT ,rL. ,v
T Tr, "
.(. vui mi : ia;a w uea a iiying
moth finds the opening to a box
of woolens too small to get
through herself, the lays her eggs
In the crack. The tiny larvae that
hatch in a few days have no trou
ble crawling Into the box and get
ting at their food supply of wool
ens. To keep clothes cafe in a
chest 'or trunk seal all cracks with
gummed tape. For extra precau-
Ul ?S5 f?"1
them of tea. na tarut wl..'
fancy free this summer.
c )
book is fifteen cents but
with en Anne Adorns pot-:
v.-.',.
else fifteen: cents, the two
twenty. five cents. Send
. ..
OREGON
PA GC c V CHY DAY
5
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