-m kmm 4im4
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Miss' Haight, !.
Mr. Thome.
To Wed;
' Romantic news . continues to
hold the social spotlight these late.'
summer days. An interesting be-"
troths! made known -in Spokane
recently is that of Miss - Peggy,
Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Haight of Spokane, to
Mr. William McKee Thome, Jr.,
son of Dr. and ' Mrs. William M
Thome of Salem. v
The wedding will he an event of
September 28 in Spokane at St.
Paul's Methodist church. Mr. and
Mrs. Haight were hosts . for the
announcement party at their home
with a number of Miss rHaights
friends bidden to hear the news.
Miss Haight js well known in
the capital, hating resided here
for a number of years. She is a
graduate of Willamette uniTersity
and a member of Delta Phi soro-
Tity. ,rr- '. . ... ' -
Mr. Thome Is also a graduate
of Willamette university where
he was affiliated with Kappa
Gamma R h o fraternity. Mr.
Thome, who is in business here,
will bring his bride to the capital
to reside.
Miss Haight Is visiting In Salem
this week and is the house guest
of Mrs. Maude Sekman. She will
return to Spokane this weekend.
Mrs. Merrill Ohling and her
children, Sarah Ann and Alice
Louise, are leaving today for
Seal Rock where they will vaca
tion for the remainder of the
month at their beach home.
Mrs. Palmateer
Fetes Officers
Mrs; O. E. Palmateer, president
of Capital unit, American Legion
auxiliary, entertained her officers
j : and; chairmen at her home Mon
day night. An executive commit
- tee meeting was held with an in-
: formal evening following. Mrs.
i Frank Marshall was in charge of
c the entertainment and prizes were
i. awarded to Mrs. Glen Seeley and
'Mrs. Mem Pearce.
Those present were: Mrs. A. M.
iJobnson, music chairman; Mrs.
.-Marie Robertson, color bearer;
:Hri, Cecelia Feilen, custodian;
,Mrs. Don Madison, historian;
- Mrs. Harold Perkins, vice-president
and membership chairman;
Mrs. Stanley Krueger, sergeant-at-arms
and poppy chairman;
Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Earl T. Andresen,
. Junior past president; Mrs. Onas
- Olson, child welfare chairman;
Mrs. F. Alfred Williams, chap-
. lain; Mrs. Edna Rowland, execu
tive committee member; Mrs.
James H. TurnbulL constitution
- and by-laws chairman; Mrs. Glen
-Seeley, entertainment; Mrs. Mem
Pearce employment; Mrs. Jennie
Bartlett, hostess; Mrs. Walter
t Spaulding, finance; Mrs. John A.
- Olson, hospital chairman ; Mrs.
I Frank Marshall, vice-president
and Americanism chairman; Mrs.
Austin Wilson, publicity and the
- hostess, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer.
The chairmen were asked to
have their annual reports complete
for the coming year's chairmen
by the next meeting, September
16. Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Onas Olson sharing
hostess honors.
Hostesses Will
Entertain
Mrs. Ralph Campbell and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell are entertaining at
luncheon and bridge Friday af-
ternoon In compliment to a group
f friends. The affair will be held
at the Bell home on Center street
and is the first in a serfes of
parties the hostesses are arrang
ing. Covers will be placed for
twelve guests and bouquets of
summer flowers will, be used as
-the decorative note.
TEBWILLIGEB
EDWABDS
Funeral
Hone
if '
11 ' - , -' iu
i S 1
& -L. Phone
y 6928
SCTL&IEIFIE
It Pays to Trade at Schaefer's Where Prices Are Ahvays Low
PRICES FRIDAY. SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY
The Original Yellow Front Drug Prescrfpfions Accurately FiHed Sols Aasnts Psnslar Remedies
end Candy Special Store in Salem 1899 1940 In Marlon County
Store Hours Week Days 7:0 A.ftL-tt:00 PJH Sat. 7:SO A.M.-0:40
It Wonl Rub Off!
UhUe Shoe Cleaier
" , j Large 25e Bottle
19c "
Get Rid. oi Your Coma
- Take them off ' quickly and
-. surely,. use Schaefer's .
COnU'DEIIEDY :
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LOWEST PHICES ON "
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6 cr 8 roll developed and
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lree . lilarjemeut j Coupon
.
f
i
-I
' AUGUST BRIDE Mrs. 'Arlio
Ellsworth Bean, the former Ha
zel Ardiel, who was married
Sunday August 11, at St An
drew's Episcopal church in
Portland. The couple will make
their home in Salem.
(Bruno photo J
Mrs. Joseph
To Be Tea
Hostess
Mrs. Robert Joseph will be
hostess for a beautifully appoint
ed tea 0n Saturday afternoon at
her suburban home for the pleas
ure of Miss Dorothy Alexander,
bride-elect of Mr. Edward Stad
ter, and Mrs: Ralph E. Purvine,
a June bride, who has come from
the east to reside here.
Guests have been invited to
all i between the hours of 2:30
and 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph
will receive Informally with Miss
Alexander and Mrs. Purvine.
Mrs. Robert Needham will
greet the guests at the door and
assisting in the serving and about
the rooms will be Mrs. Reynolds
Allen, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs.
Homer Goulet. Jr., Mrs. Leon
Perry, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton
and Miss Esther Balrd.
Presiding at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon will be Mrs.
Howard Adams, Miss Margaret
Wagner, Mrs. William Dick and
Mrs. Carl G. Collins. The tea
table will be covered with a yel
low cloth and centered with a
yellow and white bouquet of sum
mer flowers and matching tapers.
Visitors From
Kansas Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins
of Winfield, Kansas, are visiting "
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Collins. Among the many
things planned for their pleasure
was a family reunion picnic on
Sunday.
On Wednesday night Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Gambill entertained
with an outdoor dinner in their
honor. The hostess arranged one
long table in her garden, and cen
tered it with a large bouquet of
summer flowers. Seated at the ta
ble were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mrs. Jennie Collins, Mr.
Don Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Chapman and Billy Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gambill. Mr.
Collins is Mrs. Gambill's uncle.
On Friday, Mrs. George Chap
man will entertain for the plea
sure of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Collins, at a luncheon in her home.
Mrs. W. E. Hanson will be
hostess for an old fashioned
luncheon at her home on North
Church street this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. F. F. Fink of
Minneapolis, who is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pol
lock. Covers will be placed .for
eight guests and the afternoon
will be spent informally.
Mr. Thomas E. Rilea and her
children. Tommy and Janet, have
left for California where they will
visit San Francisco and the Golden
Gate exposition. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Rilea's sister, Mrs.
C. H. Rassmussen in Oakland. En
route south they stopped in Ag
ness and visited with Brigadier
General Rilea's parents.
PEIISLAR
75c Theatrical Cream 38c
50c Baby Oil with
Tikxmin D i38c
50c Maglac Tooth
Paste ..i;.... .
.33c
K0TEX
5V ...
12-a .
30s .
.Z10c
JMc
.48c
1X0
23c
25c Fihe
C0c Alkctseltzer
t3c Erorno .Ssltzsr
30c Sal HepaSca
50c Ipana ...........
-33c
.ISc
3c
..53c
25c Carter Puis .
50c Anoxia -
75c Bcrrsr 'Aspirin
4Sc
lc
Marriage Is
Announced
Tuesday
Coming as a surprise to her
friends was the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Mamie Ol
son, daughter of Mr. L. E. Olson
of : Molalla, and Mr. Elmer G.
Owen of Oregon City, son of Mrs.
Annie Owen of Oregon City, which
took place on January 20 of this
year. The news was told to a
group of the bride's friends at a
no-host Una party and supper for
which the wai hostess Tnesday
night. . - .--,t '.. .
Guests enjoyed a line party at
the Grand theatre and later Mrs.
Owen was hostess for a late sup
per at the Robert Kallander home
on Center street. : - ! ,
s Guests' were seated at small" ta
bles centered with . bouquets of
marigolds ' with printed wedding
announcements marking the
places.
Bidden to hear the-news were
Mrs. John, Cattrall,. Mrs. Carlton
Roth, "Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. Jack
Carlon, Mrs. Joseph Bernardl,
Mrs. William Gentskow, Mrs.
Mark Speer, Mrs. Lucille Barnett.
Mrs. Alice Rodgers, Miss Maria
Dare, Miss Charlotte Kallander,
Miss Dorothy Winegar, Miss Mar
ine Rogers, Miss Helen Way. Miss
Jean Rogers, Miss Frances Blals
dell. Miss Pauline Marnach, Miss
Irene Larsen, Miss Bernice Cow
den, Miss Helen Neal and Miss
Gretchen Smith.
Mrs. Owen attended schools in
North Dakota and Oregon City.
Mr. Owen went to schools in
Marshfield and attended Oregon
State college. He is now in busi
ness In Oregon City and the cou
ple will reside there after Octo
ber 1.
Anniversary to Be
Celebrated
Mrs. B. P. Taylor Is Inviting
frlendes of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Clark, to her home at
2096 State street on Friday after
noon and evening to celebrate
their 65th wedding anniversary.
Calling hours wil be from t to 8
and 7 to 9 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were mar
ried In Oskaloosla, Iowa and came
to Salem in 1910. He has been
a farmer until his retirement. The
couple lived in North Salem until
2 years ago' when they came to
live with their daughter, Mrs. Tay
lor. Their son, James Clark and
family of Ryderwood, Wash., will
be here for the occasion. Other
sons 'are Prof. Herman Clark of
Salem, and Mr. J. H. Clark of Oak
land, Calif.
The Maccabees of Capitol tent
hive, S4d. are entertaining their
families and friends tonight at a
picnic in Ollnger field.
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday
Barbara Frletchie tent.
Daughters of Union Veterans,
with Mrs. Bertha Bergman, t
p. m.
Fldells class. First Baptist
church, with Mrs. Frances
Hoyt, Tf3 North Winter street,
1 p. m. Covered dish lunch.
Maccabee Willamette tent
hive at 8 p. m. KP hall.
Capital Business college stu
dents and former students, pic
nic at the Dallas park 6 p. m.
Catholic Daughters, with
Mrs. Anna Ally, 1433 South
Liberty street, 6:30 no-host
dinner.
Friday
Florence Vail missionary so
ciety, Calvary Baptist church,
with Mrs. II. S. Gile, 1:30 p. m.
dessert luncheon.
Woman's auxiliary t o St.
Paul's Episcopal church, with
Mrs. U. G. Shipley at 771 North
Cottage street, 2:30 p m.
Ann Judson circle. First Bap
tist church, with Mrs. Marvin
Roth. 1590 Madison street.
6:30 p. m. Outdoor meeting.
Fldells class of Jason Lee
church with Mr. and Mrs.
George Naderraan, 1024 High
land avenue, lawn party.
SUNDAY
Hal Hibbard auxiliary and
camp, picnic at Dallas park,
12:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Missouri auxiliary, 2 p. m.
with Mrs. Esther Peterson in
West Salem.
PJkL Sua. 9:00 AJ4.-:00 PM.
KLEEIIEX
ISO's 10c
200's 13c
288'a, OTsrsize . ,,, 25c
44ra 25c
SCO's 23c
JE2UI KOLMI
50c Sun Tan Oil i39c
50c Beauty Lotion 33c
50c Face Powder J..33c
50c Face Creama J33c
Friday & Sahuday Only
25c LUtezine Paste 349e
Sl . JerTen's Loflon L.7Sc
. T: Face Creccn Free v
20c Colgate Paste 223c
25c Colgate Share 22Sc
$1 Bazbatol end Gem 5Sc
45c Cuiex Polish and.
'j: Foundafioa or ". Re- v
merer sit?
v -
MAXINE BUREN
Editor
Mrs. Carlon
Honored at
Party
Mrs. Carlton Roth was hostess
for a smartly arranged party last
night at her home on North 23rd
street in compliment to Mrs. Jack
Carlon (Lois Riggs), who is leav
ing the end of the week to take
up her residence In Portland.
Mrs. Carlon has been a popular
member of the young married set
and a member of the Salem Jun
ior Woman's club, of which aha
was president.
Bridge was In play during the
evening, with a surprise hand-y
kerchief shower honoring Mrs.
Carlon. A late supper was served
by the hostess with bouquets of
gladiolus, asters and sweet peas
providing the decorative note
about the guest rooms.
Honoring Mrs. Carlon were
members of her bridge club and
a few additional guests Including
Mrs. John Cattrall, Mrs. Ray Laf
ky," Mrs. Elmer Owen, Mrs. Jos
eph Bernardl, Miss Maria Dare,
Miss Helen Way, Miss Helen
Boardman, Mrs. George Roth and
Mrs. Carlton Roth.
.
Welch-Boylan
Rites to Be Tonight
An event of tonight will be
the wedding of Miss Elisabeth
Boylan and Mr. Theodore Hunt
ley Welch of Oil City, Penn. The
ceremony will be performed at
the First Methodist chureh with
Bishop Bruce R. Baxter and Dr.
J. C. Harrison officiating.
Miss Evelyn Gibson will sing
a group of numbers and Mrs.
John Schmidt, Jr., will play the
organ at eight o'clock preceding
the ceremony.
The wedding rehearsal was
held last night and Miss Boylan
was hostess for an Informal sup
per party at her home for mem
bers of the bridal party and a
few close friends following the
rehearsal.
Wednesday morning Mrs.
George E. Allen was hostess at
breakfast at her Royal Court
apartment in compliment to Miss
Boylan and her fiance.
Girls Unit VFW
Has Meeting
Tuesday night at the home of
Marilyn Clare the Daughters' unit
to the VFW auxiliary met. Presi
dent Verletta Jacobsen Installed
two new members, Joanne Day
and Mary Mowry.
Girls present were: Verletta
Jacobsen, Dorothy Cady, Irene
Free, Viola Jacobsen, Marilyn
Clare, Kitty Mowry, Joan Hoe
reth, Barbara Cady, Joanne Day,
Mary Mowry, Al Vera Purcell,
Marilyn Hart, Mary McCormlck.
Marietta Free, Rita Free. Council
members present were: Mrs. J.
Jacpbsen, Junior activity cnair
man; Mrs. Furlough, president of
the VFW auxiliary; Mrs. Msr
garet Prince, treasurer of the
VFW auxiliary.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Dorothy and Bar
bara Cady on August 27.
Students and former student
of the Capital business college
are arranging a picnic at Dallas
city park tonight. The covered
d 1 s h dinner will be served at 6
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen
are spending the week at Seaside
and will be Joined by their daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mrs.
Fisher has been the guest of Miss
Ianthe Smith of Albany at Suttle
lake for several days.
ODDCOJCd STTdDHRIE
135 N. Commercial - Phones 5197 7023
Holidays 9:00 AJL-0:OO PAL
HOOD'S
The greatest remedy en
earth for the relief of poison
oak.
SOc and SI
Bay It "at Schaefer's
ACHES - SPRAINS
BRUISES STRAEI3
Take good care of them . ill
with Schaefer's
Ilcrve crd Dens
: -lv. Liziricn! r. . -
SUII GLASSES
- (Qoeeout) '
t ;: Values to 75e r
Only IOC
Reed Polaroid.
(15
SOCIETY
MUSIC '
Mrs. Ritchie
To Entertain
On Friday
A popular August bride-elect Is
Miss Anna Mae Grabenhorst.
whose marriage to Mr. Donald
Dawson of Silverton will be an
event of Sunday, August 25.
Friday night Mrs. Marlon Ritch
ie is entertaining with a smartly
arranged party at her home on
North 21st street In honor of Miss
Grabenhorst.
Several hours of contract bridge
will be in play during the evening
with a late supper served by the
hostess. A bathroom shower will
fete the bride-to-be and a pink and
white color scheme will be used in
the table appointments. Bouquets
of gladiolus will be arranged
about the guest rooms. Mrs. John
Van Osdol. Jr., will assist the host
ess informally.
Those honoring Miss Graben
horst will be Mrs. Eugene Grab
enhorst, Mrs. John Van Osdol, Jr.,
Mrs. Bruce Gamble, Mrs. Robert
A. 'Johnson. Miss Dorothy Dunnl-
gan. Miss Rowena Upjohn, Miss
Eileen Lester, Miss Chloe Ander
son, Miss Z 111 ah Frogley, Miss
Rose Ann Gibson, Miss Clara Mar
shall. Miss Jewell Mlnier, Miss Na-
dlne Orcutt, Miss Jere Simmons,
Miss Vivian Asplnwall and Mrs.
Marlon Ritchie.
Miss Hyames Wed
To Mr. Holman
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant M. Hyames was the set
ting on Sunday morning for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lora Hyames, to Mr. Lenthal Hoi
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Holman. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Guy L. Drill.
The living room was decorated
with bouquets of pink and white
gladioluses, roses and lilies.
The bride wore a pink lace
dress with a corsage of blue del
phlnlum and pink rosebuds. For
traveling she wore a black silk
suit with white hat and acces
sories.
Miss Lois Hyames. twin sister
of the bride, was honor attend
ant and Mr. Elvan Holman serv
ed as best man for his brother.
a niue o ciock weaaing Dress-
fast was served to the immediate
members of the two families and
Rev. Drill, assisted by Miss
Rachel Tripp. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Holman left for Prineville.
where Mr. Holman is employed
by the Oerllnger Iron Works
company.
Miss Vicary to
Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur
Vicary announce the engagement
of tbelr daughter. Miss Miriam
Agnes Vicary. to Mr. Curtis Hsr
old Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Parker of Newberg.
Miss Vicary is a graduate of
Salem hlsh school, and has been
employed in Newberg for the past
three years.
The wedding will be on Sun
day, August 18. After a brief
honeymoon at the coast, the
young couple will be at home in
Newberg where Mr. Parker is
in business.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club met
for the regular noon luncheon on
Wednesday at the Quelle. The
group honored Miss Jo Gray with
a bon voyage shower, who Is leav
ing soon on an extended vaca
tion.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Qwlgley
are leaving for a motor trip to
British Columbia. They will visit
In Victoria, tour the island and
then cross to Vancouver. Enroute
home they will stop in New West
minster to visit with Mrs. Qulg
ley's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pattoa are
entertaining as their house
guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soper
Raimr
and daughter Marian of Ukiah,
Calif., for several days.
tw. xi,. a tt. Vina.
Dr. aad Mrs. A. Terrence Wing
are leaving Friday for a sojourn
In California and will vim in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. CUstom Stsndlsh is la En-
gene this week snd is the guest
is"tu" " B-
trice Evans. .
DALLAS- Members of Ciixls
B of the First Presbyterian.
church held a meeting at the Dal-
las city psrk Mondsy night. A no-
host dinner wss held with the re
mainder of the time spent infor
mally. - .
Present were: Mr. snd Mrs. E.
V. Dalton sad Miss Mary Ellen
Dal ton. Mr. snd Mrs. J. F.
Spoon er. Dr. sad Mrs. E. B. Bos
sattl and dasghter. Sara. Mr. and
Mrs. Delwla Reinsmer. Mrs. Har-
rey Csrpeater. Mr. MrB-1 Mrs. Henry. The rooms were aT
Bales, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, John- (n,H,.i, '-m i.t. .:n
a. Mrs. Blanche Eakts. Mrs.
Robert S. Kreason and daughters,
Jane and Mary Lou aad Mrs. Roy
Donahue aad son, Jimmls,
SPECIAL , ,
Out Usual Wave, Complete T3e
Perm. OH
J Pwah Wave, 9fl-BO
Coeaplete
I On n nun "
,V by App't.
FboM sees ,
SOT 1st NstX Bank Bldg.
.CASTLE PERM. WAVKatiJ
J0
i k -
Casseroles W
Handy, Late
Summer.
Late summer dinners may be
come a bit of a problem because
this ln-bstween - season cans for
sadden changes front hot to cool
weather meals. The cold" roast
that we -planned to serve as a
meat salad or on as assorted cold
neat tray - might well be trans
formed Into a piping hot casse
role combination. '
, There " are several reasons for
MaIHnr a V-n-V fnr , mikliir
" "
P":""1.!""!
ff-VHr JLBA ?r., "v.
serola of "meat and what nava
you ' may be of first-flight appe
tite appeal. -
T t 1 m rrat MimfftH a mm.
bine a casserole dish la the cool-
it In the refrigerator throu'ah the
diT. thn-n1ar It In tha Avon
twenty or thirty minutes before
meal time. Extra baking powder
blaenlt mix mif tut mad read-r
early and kept cool, saved for the
addition of liquid later, and then
baked with the casserole. Accom
panied by a crisp, tangy salad and
a simple fresh fruit dessert, a
casserole dish becomes the focal
point of a very pleasant meal.
Very charming and Inexpensive
baking dishes are available In
the household departments of
many stores. Not only are they
ovenproof, but many are so gay
thsj they also may serve nicely
for colorful fruit or vegetable
displays or as a receptacle for
garden bouquets.
VEAL AND AKRO CASSEROLE
M cup milk
1 can ,1 cap) condensed mush
room soup
1 teaspoon grated onion
1 cup chopped cooked veal
1 cup canned or cooked sliced
okra
Mix all Ingredients. Pour Into
a greased casserole. Bake la a
moderate oven (ISO degTeee) for
SO minutes. Top with potato chlpa
and bake for five more minutes.
Yield: 4 servings.
FRESH CORN AND FRANK
FURT SCALLOP
1 cups cooked corn cut from
erfb
14 pound frank furts cut Into
fourths
1 teaspoon grated onion
S tablespoons chopped pimiento
1 eup cracker crumbs
Salt and pepper
S tablespoons batter
cup milk
tx corn, frank furts, onion asd
pimiento. Plaee .alternate layers
of frankfurta, corn mixture, and
cracker crumbs Into a greased
casserole dish. Top with crumbs.
Dot with butter. Pour over milk.
Bake In hot oven (Hi degrees)
for 20 minutes. Yield: f servings.
Iadiaaa prod ace tbe most to-
matees in the United states, ralu
fornla Is second.
Salem Man Is
- r , j
JMaiTieCl
Mr. C. H. Sanders of Salem
was married to Mrs. Eva Horner
in the Methodist study in Barns
dell. Oklahoma, on August 2.
Mrs. Sanders has been active
in church and welfare work in
Barnsdall for many years and
was county Tlce-chairman of the
democratic central committee
there this year. Mr. Sanders hss
been for several years a real
estate dealer In Salem. The cou
ple met some years ago in the
east They will live in Salem.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Baldork
(Elisabeth Vaughn will be in
terested to learn that she and
her small son. Robert Hugh II,
lt for Seattle to Join Mr
ualdock where they will make
their home. Mrs. Baldock has
been In Salem this summer as
the guest of her mother, Mrs
Lillie D. Vaughan.
Mrs. Charles Gray will be
hostess for a delightful infor
mal tea this afternoon at her
home on North Cottage street for
a group or Her friends. Mrs. Gray
is entertaining with a series of
inrormal tess.
e
Mr. and Mr. Lee Crawford
and their children. Stanley and
Stephen, and Miss Harriet Craw
ford are spending the week at
the Crawford summer home at
Pacinc City.
ZENA Mr.- and Mrs. Charles
Turn bow were hosts to members
of the Hsppy Hour dance elub
at their home Saturday nisht.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
m t A f TV A T Y l .
-hndr7 rItV w r I r."
." - -
vera, Clayton and Virginia; Mr,
ana Mrs. waiter Langley, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Steuhens. Mr.
nd Mrm- R Alfred and Elmer.
u.nniii Pr.....n ... m '
Herman Cresswell. Mr. and Mrs-
Roy Martin and Marvin, Margar
et and Floy; Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Martin and Raymond. Milton
Kosa, Blacky Donovan. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Martin and Nellla
jlVl ., ,rA.w. tL c
Frsnk BuUer snd Ross Marie.
J"0" M and
""J a-
ZrJZg li "d
S.m-?u4if!Lff the. hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Turn bow.
ZENA Mrs. Worth Henry
opened her country home at
Zens Mosday for a social after
noon "complimeatlng California
Tlsltors hers. Mrs." L H. Ran die
snd daughters,- Misses - Lots . and
Hales sf Pacific Grove. . Mrs I.
M. Purvine snd ' Mrs. W. - D.
nenry were- co-fees teases
decorated with -
tan
-rases
' gladiolus -
aad
rosea.
,'. The - guest list included the
honor guesls, Mrs. Ran die. Miss
Lois aad MisS Helen; Mrs.' -Jesse
,Wslllng, Mrs. Ralph Scott. Mrs.
J. F. MeKinlay, Miss r Corrine
Henry, -Mrs. Greta .Hlatt. Mrs. C
M. Purvtae, Mrs. .Wr F. Crawford.
Miss Barbara Scott, Mrs. ' Lois
f twfn it Xlrm V PtV.. u
Charles - McCarter, Miss Bvanga-
une.MeKlniay and the hostessee,
Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. W." D.
Henry and Mrs. L. M. Purrlas. -
' Today's Menu,
Stuffed peppers win as is
slay's, special, treat. - .
- Apple, grape and xtst salad k
Staffed peppers wita. rice
- Green beans la sour cream
Fresh plant cobbler , .
. -
I . . SltlliOJ PEPPERS
1 cap cooked rice
- J , -
X cup eoia urns vor
neat left over)
1 tablespoon minced parsley
t peppers
1 tablespoon batter
1 minced onion (small)
teaspoon curry powder
Rait and MSDcr
ior
. . '.n' ',,
smiling, steam
stuff with meat and ties muurt
Pt la pan with soms water.
buim -
Hot Sandwiches
TVtVo (Th PPCQ
"Not bad." says the man who's
m m . k. a mm m
zona oi uai uavonui laww,
Liederkrans. whea he tastes this
nnusuai saaawicn.
LIKDERKRAXZ AXTJ SHRIMP
SANDWICH
(Serves C)
S slices bread
1 cup chopped cooked shrimp
1 package Liederkrans
Toast bread lightly on both
sides.
Remove black membrane from
cooked shrimp and chop.
Spread on toast. Cover with
' Liederkrans.
Place in broiler a few seconds
until cheese Is melted and slight
ly brown.
Grownups Ask for
Child's Drink -
Although the following drinks,
made from tlxxy carbonated bev
erages, are supposed to be for
children, there will be no scorn
ing of them by even the oldest
member of the household.
PEPPERMINT ALE FIZZ
1 quart ginger ale
pound peppermint stick
candy
S eups whipping cream
Put candy through a food chop
per. Whip cream to the eon-
latenrv of eaatard. fold In eandr
crumbs, then frees la refiige-
rtln, tnr Wn frozen. Tint
rator tray. When frosen, put
spoonful of- peppermint cream la
tall glass and fill with ginger ale.
Sltr and serve.
RUBY FKLIT PUNCH
ltt cups sugar
I cups cranberry or other red
berry Juice
H cup lemon Juice
. 2 cups orange Juke
1 quart ginger ale
Mint sprigs, orange and lemoa
slices
Dissolve sugar In 2 caps boil
ing water. Add cranberry Juice,
lemon and orange Juice. Chill.
Just before serving, turn ' Into
Punch, bowl, add ginger ale and
orange and lemon slices. Deco-
rate with mint springs.
Filled Cucumber
New Dish
Stuffed Cucumbers Srs E aovel
and interesUnr variation.
STUFFED CUCCMBERS
1 tablespoon bacon fat or but-
ter
X tablespoon minced onion
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 eup chopped nuts
Nutmeg
Salt and pepper
( whole nuts
t large cucumbers
Heat bacon fat or butter, add
onion and cook three minutes.
Add bread crumbs, chopped Bra-
sll nuts snd seasoning to taste.
Halve unpeeled cucumbers; hol
low out pulp. Add pulp to bread
mixture and stuff shells. Place
a whole Brazil aut on top of each
cucumber half. Bake In a hot
oven (490 degrees), about 15
minutes until golden brown.
Serves C.
1 H
J.z s.u
B
Friends axe efca raore
-Imow you're coming.
E EXPE CT ED !
; disippoIntinentJ, accommcLitfi "you to" your very
' 1 liking, when youVe telephoned siemd. ; .
; " . I Telephorung offers you the advaiiti je of a coxrrer
: - - satioa both uxtys. Help to plan, arrsjsge, coxlSttx.:
:"i -; iUtractire niht rates
: cay ;
THI PACIHC TZLZPHONS
TO Skxle Street
Eat and Run
Popular.
Custom '
Eat and I ran Is certainly "de
scriptive of- the average Amert-
Vtnrlnr th Bum-
-. " . . . .
mtr days when so many interest
lng activities bid for auenuon
Becasse so little time is given te
eallng. It Is doubly Important for
the housewife to plan adequate
meals for ; we must eat if we
are to ran-
Sines fresh .fruits ana rege-
ISDie rm
eAl throurhout the summer aaa
.... . i,iniA f
a- dIe. bat puia, too
1 m hisv
On of the Erost popular meats.
and truly American, too. Is the
hot dogV frankf art. .wieaer or,
what have you. Little ed bi
said of Its popularity for picnics.
quick snacks asd "fill-In- food.
. - li n s S w wm . A
Tnen u m sso una ivi
"JUUn' of appetites when ths
family sees a plate of steaming .
tender, dinner sue rranaiurxa.
plenty of rolls, a bowl of fresh
vegetable or fruit salad and Iced
tea for supper, serve nuiret siyie.
let' the family help themselves
and carry plates "to a cool spot
and enjoy ; the food la summer :
comfort. r l '
High quality frank furts In the
new dinner sixe are made ct"
wholesome. beef and pork, mildly
seasoned. They are also banded
to be Identifiable for quality. Ten
der '. frankfurta are thoroughly
cooked when purchased and aeeC
only bo simmered five to eight
minutes la hot water.
Enjoy the "rest of your life,
with these, simply prepared menu
combinations: - -
Tender frsnkfurts. Creole Uaa
beans, pineapple salad. -
Tender frankfurta. corn oa the
cob. wilted lettucs salad.
Tender frankfurta, cabbage and
carrot salad, spiced peach.
Tender : frankfurta, has h oc
browa potatoes, fresh, fruit.
Tender frankf arts, fried, toma
to slices, Wsldort salad. i
V: . 5
Bananas Attract
fl!.-vv3 fVVcj
JWU ! VAUfwd
A lover ef bananas simply eaa't
resist the- attractive displays of
this . ripe - fruit as she strolls
through the market. No need to
resist, though, because the fruit's
inexpensive right - sow sad has
hundreds ef uses. Try
BANA2CA BAVARIAN CREAM "
1, package orange-flavored. gel
atlae; ?
. 1H cups het water
Dash of salt
U esp; sugar ;
H teaspoon grated orange rlsd
H cap orange juice
cup whipping cream
1 cups finely diced rips ba
nanas (2 to 3 bananas)
Dissolve gelatins in hot water.
AAA ..1, . M
Juice. Chill until cold aad syrupy.
Whip cream until thick and shiny
but not stiff. Told into gelatine.
.Hrhtlr (bleVened Tarn tnt- f-
tare - i amaii mo. riHi ---
til firm. Serves C-.
MOTHERS
Enroll 5Tow Tour Children 2-6
Preschool Playschool
Term Begins ta September
Emphasis oa t
Outdoor play
Creative - play
Bis; au-rle activities
Play, ha own age group
' Ma&ic
A happy wholesome time for
the child, promoting physical
mental, social and emotional
development.
MRS. CECIL. R. MO.YK
1025 X Capitol Ph. S430
i -
- I ti' cAV-.
rid to see you Een ticy
'V
you're bound their 'vray, can save Toa
7 p.m. to 4i30'A.i and all
AND TELEGtAPU CCOI3AN
; i
TelspHoae S1C1