The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1942, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt f 1 I i ! if rAlsf. ' '- " - " - :. : 1 1 Miss Taylor, 7 Mr. Bush Engaged 'Today's romantic news con cerns v Miss Lorraine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin C. Taylor of Molalla, and Mr. Jack Slater Bush, son of Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson of Salem, 1 The couple's engagement was announced Wednesday night at a dinner party at'Hilaire's in Portland. Cards, bearing ' the names of the couple, marked places for the guests. No date has been set for the wedding. ' The brides-elect attended Mo lalla schools and Oregon State college. She isi now attending Allen's Comptometer school in Portland. Mr. Bush graduated from Sa- -tern schools and for the past seven years has been connected with the Salem branch, United States National bank. Miss Canoy Is Honored Miss Margaret Canoy, who will be married on Saturday to Mr. Ray Kaser, was the honor guest at a bridal shower Wed nesday night when Mrs. Wen dell Scott entertained. Cards were in play with honors going to Mrs. Dale Mauk and refresh ments were served at a late hour. Guests were Miss Canoy, Mrs. Alice Kaser, Mrs. Walter Canoy, Mrs. Mark Satchler of Portland, Mrs. Rodney Tokstad and Mrs. Harry Bertuliet of Silverton, Mrs. Gene Kuenzie, Mrs. Aldo Sontanini, Mrs. Dale Mauk, Miss Shirlej Lamb, Miss Norma Foster and Miss Anita Gardner. Plan Bon Heur .Club Dance Members of the Bon Heur dancing club will meet on Sat urday night at Legion hall for the annual Valentine formal dance. The group dances every . two weeks, but the last two have been postponed, so unusual in-" terest is being shown in this for mal affair. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McFee, hosts for the evening, have planned special features. Pattern Keep the secret of that "Com ing Event" from . your public with an Anne Adams maternity mode. -They'll- never guess, if you wear Pattern 4963 with its attractive camouflage . slip un , derneath! -Eor ' roominess the blouse has gathers below the yokes in front and an inverted pleat in the back; and the slip ties at either side. Best of all you can make this mode inex pensively, with the Sewing In structorimportant on a baby budget! This dress is attractive made all of one fabric,' like the leaf print shown. A contrast collar, also edged with lace, is optional on ' the , blouse,' which may have short or long sleeves darted at the wrist' v' Pattern 4963 is available 'in misses' and women's - sizes ' 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, S3, 40, 42 and 44. Size 18 takes yards 39 inch fabric ' . ' . ; , '' . Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins Write plainly SIZE NAME, AD-, DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. - Her comet the Spring Fashion Parade, to the new Anne Adams ' Pattern Book JUST OUTt Each style la newsy, smart and easy to make. The latest ' silhouettes arc shown in day and evening modes. . - There are trim street outfits; - - smart ": town-and-couotry. com- miners.- American-Designed prints and cottons. Slimrung on-a-bud- v ret matron styk-s. . Grtdaabon and wedding f owns. Deb data- , - frocks; "small-fry" play and par- ' ty clothes. A booKful of -amnion ' for fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen ' cents. Book and Pattern together,, : twenty-five i cents. ' y; . 2 .; - Send your order to The Orepcrn Statesman, Pattern Department, 5lem. Ui-egoo. f -J i MAXTlNE BUKSN Editor Miss Sohrt Now -Mrs. Russell Coming as a surprise to their many friends is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Shirley Sohrt and Mr. Zane Russell, which took place Sat urday, February 7 in San Fran- Cisco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sohrt of Salem, and Mr. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rus sell of Salem. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock at the Brentwood home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Keon, cousins of the groom. Rev. George F, Wortley of the Park Presidio Methodist church officiated at the candlelight ceremony which was performed before the fireplace decorated with white cala lilies and stock. The bride wore a navy blue tailored dress ! with rust acces sories and her corsage was gar denias. The couple was attended by Mrs. Wade Phelps (Anita Rus sell) of Berkley, California, sis ter of the groom, and Mr. Mar tin Adams of Fort' Winfield Scott. Both Mr. and Mrs. Russell at tended Salem schools. Mrs. Rus sell attended Willamette uni versity where she was affiliated with Delta Phi sorority. Corpo ral Russell is now stationed at Fort Winfield Scott and the couple have taken an apartment at. 4740 Balboa avenue, San Francisco. Mrs. John Sohrt andTtichard, mother and brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Russell, parents of the groom, were Salem guests at the wed ding. Birthday Dinner Slated Tonight The annual birthday dinner of the First Christian church will be held in the dining room at 6:30 o'clock tonight Twelve tables, representing each month of the year, will have the fol lowing hostesses: January, Mrs. Zina Sharpneck; February, Mrs. Steve Wolf; March, Mrs. W. B. Bane; April, Mrs. Guy L. Drill; May, Mrs. Carl Rickson; June, Mrs. Clifton Cass; July, Mrs. Elton Benedict; August, Mr3. X. Sawyer; September, Mrs. A. Noth; October, Miss Charlotte Miller; November, Mrs. Nona White; December, Mrs. Charles Davis; and Mrs. W. W.. Kearns, general chairman of the pro gram. Members at each table will provide entertainment with mu sical selections and recitations during the dinner hour. All in terested ' persons are invited to attend. NORJH DALLAS At 'a dou- hle, -wedding; ceremony in the Evangelical Mennonite church in Dallas on Friday the mar riage of Catherine Quiring to Arthur Classen of North Dal las, and Helen Quiring to Ar nold Hiebert of Bremerton, took place. Rev. David P. Schultz officiated. The brides, daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Quiring of Dal las, wore white chiffort floor length gowns with longsleeves. Their veils were of tulle. They carried white Bibles with gar denias and pink rosebuds. The flower girls . wre the little Luella Classen and Luella War kentine. . g - The Misses Irene Classen and Rosa Hiebert, sisters , of the grooms, lit the candles. " Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Warken tine sang. Ruby Peters played the accompaniments and the wedding march. ; " A reception f or .v about 500 guests followed ' the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Classen are at home to their friends at 101 ; Clay street, Dallas. Mr. Classen is a graduate of Beacon Bible school and is employed by the ; Southern" Pacific railway. Mrs." Classen attended 'Dallas schools. J Mr. and Mrs. Hiebert will live lii Bremerton, where he Is em ployed by the government. Both attended Dallas schools and are graduates 'of the high school. - MONMOUTn Mrs, Eleanor Comstock Crowley, was married ..' February S to Mr. Yictor R. - Kem at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Com 1 stock.cThe Rev. Victor ABal x lantyne read the service. .The bride is ; a resident ; of - Monmouth, : formerly attending . schools' here. Mr. Kem 4a city 'electrical engineer in. charge of ' the municipal , power service. !"i They are at home at the Fleisch man apartments, .-'"-.-.- S OCIETY MUSIC The HOME CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY BPW formal initiation, chamber- of commerce, 8 p. m. - Three Links club, I OOF hall. Juvenile Neighbor of Wood craft, 4 p. m.. Fraternal' temple. Valentine party. . VTW auxiliary. Red Cross sew ing. 142 South High street, 1 p. m. , Woman's chib defense tea. Percy R. Kelly home. 292 South 17th street, 3 to 6 p. m. SATURDAY Salem Woman's club meeting, 2 JO p. m. board meeting, 2 p. m. TUESDAY Salem Central WCTU, 2 p.m., at hall. WEDNESDAY AAUW literature group1 with Miss Elsie Miller. 1180 North Winter street, 8 p-m. Auxiliary Forms Constitution The women's auxiliary of the Salem Hunters and Anglers club met Wednesday night in Eagles hall to complete their Organiza tion by adoption of a constitu tion similar to the constitution of the men's organization which advocates protection of Oregon's outdoor resources; compliance of 'fish and game laws, and good sportsmanship educational work through the press and schools. They plan to work with the men to secure legislation protecting the steelhead in Oregon streams and believe steelhead protection should be uniform in the states of Washington, Oregon and Cal ifornia. Only Oregon of the three states does not protect the steelhead as a game fish. Paid up charter, members en rolled at Wednesday's meeting are as follows: Mrs. A. J. Feilen; Mrs. Haired Jenkins, Edythe Medley, Mrs. H. D. Robinett, Mrs. G. V. Vaughn, Mrs. Philip Peterson, Mrs. E. L. Harrell, Mrs. Granville Perkins, Mrs. Irma Sauers, Thelma - A. Wal rath, Mrs. Junior Eckley, Dor thy Yeater, Constance Shobar, Mrs. J. L. Loder, Lucille Krepela, Mrs. Chris Kowitz, Mrs. Imogene Humphrey, Mrs. Max ine Laurence, Mrs. Clarence Al len Parker, Mrs. Wayne Dough ton and Mrs. Bert Walker. Guests attending were Mrs., Doris Douglas, Mrs. .Wilma Clark, Mrs. William Heinz, Mrs. Marvin C. Beardsley, Mrs. Wil liam Haskins, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mrs. Ferrell Covalt and Mrs. Jack Cutler. Following the meeting- - the members were entertained with colored moving pictures which were shown before the men's club by their president, James L. Loder. Committees have been ap pointed to arrange entertain ment at future meetings which will be held on the second Wed nesday of each month. New Officers . -Installed ." Sons of Union . Veterans of the Civil War and auxiliary met Tuesday night at the Woman's , clubhouse. Mrs. Rosetta Buchan an, department president, was a visitor. J Installation of the following officers was the day's business: Edna Waterman, president; Rose Hagedorn, vice president; Alice Adams, treasurer; Lura Tandy, Rose Reilly and Nellie Pierce, council members; Lena Robins, patriotic instructor; Nell J ennings, chaplain; Susie Botts, Ida Traglio, guides; Avis Per- rine, Effie Dunlap, guards; Lulu Boring, color bearer; L. P. Ben nett, counsellor; Margaret Fes senden, musician. Mrs. Lura Tandy is retiring president Mrs. . Rose - Reilly was installing of- i The Sooth circle of the Chris tian church" has been postponed from February 18 to the 25th. SIL'V'XKTfJN Miss Ruth Rue, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. ! -Rue of Sflverton, and Mr. Wil- liam C: Boesel are to be married : at the Presbyterian fireplace room Saturday night at 8 o'clock. She will wear a pale blue, heavy brocaded silk gown 'with bolero r" of chiffon velvet and coronet of natural flowers. - Her nosegay -, bouquet will be of rose buds and : frezias. : : Miss Geneva Reed of Salem, , in pink faille, will be the attend ; dant and Mrs. Ted Purvine will 1 sing "Because" "and "O Promise lie." i Best man is Mr. Loren . i Dixon of Toledo. Miss Floren - sen Paulen of La Grande and Miss - Ruth Carlson of Eugene wCl light the candles. At the re- ceptibn Mrs." William Lynch of ' ; Cascade Locks and Mrs. Charles L Dereham of Silverton wCl pour. Assisting in serving will be Mrs. .Charles Olson of Portland, Mrs. Loren Dixon of Toledo, and Mrs. , Purvine. . . " ; The couple, will live at Port-' -land. Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oracjon. Friday Morning. February Parties': Will Precede Ball Highlighting the social calen dar this weekend is the Jun ior Woman's club Victory Ball which will be held at the Vet eran's hall with dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. Many parties have been ar ranged to precede the affair. 'Miss Hattie Bratzel and Miss Hazel Shutt have invited guests to the -former's home on Lan sing avenue before the dance. Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Standish, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Schwabbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Drynan, Mr. and ; Mrs. Roy Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Franzwa, -Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Brown, Mr." and Mrs. Kenneth Golliet, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Mason, Mr. Wallace Wilson, Mr. Clark Van Orsdol and Mr. Far ' ley Mogan. Miss Cleo Saueressig and Mr. and Mrs. F. C Gast will be hosts for an informal party at the Gast home on North Sum mer street before the dance. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rogers, Mr. Glenn Rogers, Mr. Gary Gast and Miss Joan Huggins of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. , Maurice H. Saffron and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steven son. Couples Entertain The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howe will be the scene of a no-host party before the ball and in the group will be Mr. and Mrs. James Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worral, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Worral of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley, Miss Ada Keyes of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. Desmond D a u e and Mr. and Mrs. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth have invited Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Talbot, Miss Marjorie Weum, Mr. Richard Cooley, Miss Phyllis Gardner and Mr, Irving Bahlburg to their home preceding the dance for an in formal party.. Other pre-dance hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Thorne H. Ham mond who will entertain friends at their North Summer street home and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Tompkins, who have invited guests to a party. Luncheon Given For Guild Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen and Mrs. James Hardie were host esses for a dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon at the for mer's home on South Cottaee street. The affair was arranged as a benefit for Westrninster guild of the First Presbyterian church. During the afternoon the guests sewed for the 'Red Cross. Attending were Mrs. Robert FJfstrom, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. C. S. Emmons, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Fancis ForristeL .Mrs; Af- thu T. Fox, liSr Everett Given, Mrs, Malcolm H a w k e, Mrs. Glenn Hoar, Mrs. Oliver Hus ton, Mrs. John Jelderks, Mrs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. Virgil Sex ton, Mrs. Marion Horton and the hostesses. 'Pictures' Will Be Shown "Living Pictures" an annual entertainment feature of the public schools will be presented tonight at Leslie auditorium at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. "Living Pictures" are nosed by children of the schools, each depicting as acurately as possi- ble " weU known painting. This year aU the pictures will be of a patriotic type, and with each will be a musical number by cnudren. This annual presentation of "Living Pictures" is again un der the direction of Mrs. Ida M. Andrews. Pupils have been months preparing the perform ance. '., " Mrs. Clinton Standish 'enter tained members" of her club at a bridge, and supper Thursday night at her North Church street home. Mrs. Maurice Heater was honored with a surprise shower during the evening. Salem Council ef Ch a r c h Women scheduled to meet -on -February 20 .ha v e postponed their meeting to February 27 at io ajn. Clciin S:aFIavcx ; Hevt Ik Btstti Ask n. C:?RL m! if tki Suit 1 V. :-"V. - 3 i: r it s s They're a happy couple . . . UST 74 years ago today, a young couple mounted horses and eloped, although guests were invited to J their wedding the next day Valentine's Day. The couple who "put it over" on their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor, will entertain Sunday with open house in their home on the Little North Fork of the Santiam river. Hours are from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. This popular couple have three children, all of whom will assist at the party; E. E. Taylor of Silverton, "Ed Taylor, who resides near his par ents, and Mrs. Mable Patton who lives with them. Grand ma Taylor will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 19 and Grandpa Taylor will be 94 on March 4. They have lived in their present home for 70 years. Defense Tea at Kelly's Today i Slated for today is the Salem Woman's iclub defense tea to be held sk the home of Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelly, 292 South 17th street. All interested wom en in Salem and the valley are invited to call between 3 and 6 o'clock. Officers of the Woman's club -'will receive the guests and pre siding at the urns will be Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. Leslie Scott of Portland. Mrs. Mary Schultz Duncan has arranged the program and . vocal selections will be given by. - Mrs. Lenard Kephart, Mrs. David Cameron and Dean Mel vin Geist. A trio, consisting of Mrs. Emily Stone, flutist; Mrs. Mary Schultz Duncan, violinist; Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick, violist, will play and Miss Ruth Bedford will be the accompanist. Edythe Thomas T-Tonrr C-r 1 pcf 1 VJTUtJOl Miss Carol Cooper entertained with an informal party Thursday night at her home for the plea sure of Miss Edythe Thomas, bride-elect- of Mr. Haaold F. Smither. A bathroom uNrXer feted theridcto-b "and a late .-geppSTfas served by the host ess. The patriotic theme was carried out in the decorations and bridal appointments were used on the tables. Honoring Miss Thomas were Miss Dorothea Graham, Miss Maybelle and Miss Jeanne Du- val, Miss Marvelle Galbreath, ; Miss Barbara Gesner, Miss Shir . ley Crozier, Miss Georgia Clark, Miss Florence Elsasser, Miss El len Walborn and Miss Cooper. rrrimmed With NouriAmen Harty Heinx C amme r.ll A DaflnHe Need For SOULi fwniiattf10-! 13. 1942 V Miss Myra Madsen, Salem, freshman at Marylhurst college, will be a soloist with Treble Triad, college chorus, on "An Hour of Song" program at the Madeleine auditorium, Portland, on Sunday. She will also sing in the choralist group. Helen Jepson In Corvallis Helen Jepson, grand opera's glamour girl, will be heard on the Oregon State campus in con cert Wednesday, February 25, at 8. p. m. Miss Jepson comes here for the first time under sponsorship of the educational activities board as another of the attrac tive numbers on the annual concert series program. Young, blonde, and lovely. Miss Jepson is now in her sixth season with the Metropolitan Opera association. Her appear ance at Oregon State college is one of the 50 on her concert tour this season. Tickets are available from the educational activities board on the OSC campus. Miss Jepson will appear in Salem in a concert for only holders of Community Concert tickets. Her performance here is February 27. Arneson s WiJL. 4 BgHosts Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arneson will entertain at a smorgasbord and reception at their home on South Cottage street for Miss Margaret MoeckeL The honor guest is leaving on February 18 for Pendleton to take military nurses training. " Miss MoeckeL a graduate of Evangelical hospital, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been night supervisor at the Salem Gen-, "eral hospital. 1 - -" . f mo civs Keins 8oi thetf -lnbsir-VUbc ' ' Heinz useaonly wlect meats and poultryi prisa ' heavy cream;... slowly Minmers , them the careful, amall-batch way. All the wholesome soodnesa : Sfresh-ctwked flavor of tha ' finest ingredienta are. ptmed foryoteady to trvelAak your trocar f or Helna Hotnetyla : Soupa. They taste hemwnade . vAdd a world of - klunent to .your lamuya dietl mmm S0U?3 .T. i . i f ADT.TOoSttVI Wedding in Interest Miss 'Lillian; Meyers, -daughter of ; Mr. and: Mrs. -A. J.C Meyers : of 5 Salem, - became the ' bride -of Mf. Maurice ' Buxton, - son of Mr a&d Mrsl W. G. Bux- tc nl of j Garfield Arkansas,", on Sunday, Ibuary: 9, in Seattle. " The ceremOriy : took place at the .Getezamehe' Lutheran church at : 3 o'clock.' -'' : ; For her wedding the bride - chose a pastel blue ' afternoon dress with- lace yolk and fash ioned .with la Jacket Her cor sage was of jardenias and rose- . buds. 'I-' - Miss Dorothy Neueswander of Salem was .the maid of honor and she wore a navy blue frock and a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Mr. Richard Sondberg of Sa lem stood vith Mr. Buxton as best man. ' Mr. and Mrs. Meyers went north for their daughter's wed ding and the newlyweds will reside in Seattle at 1708 35th avenue. - v The bride is a graduate of Salem schools and her husband attended schools in Kansas. Before going to Boeing Air craft, where he is now employ ed, Mr. Buxton was with the . Hutcheon Paint store in Salem. Mr. Often Will Broadcast . Mrs. Joseph Felton, state chairman of Roadside Beauty for the Junior Woman's clubs in Oregon, will participate in a program to be broadcast over KOAC at Corvallis this after noon from 2 to 2:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Mr. George Otten, landscape architect for the state highway commission, whom Mrs, Felton will inter view. Mr. Otten will relate what the state department has been doing to preserve the natural scenic beauty of our highways and byways. The state is dis continuing its landscape plan- i ning for the duration of thei emergency, so every citizen is : urged to make it his own duty j to keep up the work that ' has i been started, not by planting formal rows of trees and flower gardens, but to safeguards, the roads from unsightly bill boards, cutting of trees and shrubs too near the roads. Weaving Guild to Be Organized Salem women Interested in weaving are invited to an in formal teaf this afternoon at the Art Center from 3 to 5 o'clock. The purpose of the tea is to or ganize a weaving guild and. a V i' r t ft "Quaint, isnt it? But You carifr maEiQ ' " . i-JERRY COLONNA JUDY CANOVA uhil, piming 'TRUE TO THE ARMY," Paramount Picture ; rJtKITi Ah, my mountain thrush making tag, I tat. ; v JUBTi Jest aimtm Uu it afm tbtt M.J.B. tUgan alt right. Try this br or. , JIMMXi Strang at tit two-tun nary, and very, rttrry - - :. . -- , - . - "- .: " , v.; JUPTi JTtU, dag my cats! Then try tbtt hart ant, . , , parauer. .. - . -.. - iittlTi Ah, yngtntlt as a cooing dart, but full of . favor. Amaxtmg, isn't it? : JUOTi That provtt h, far an tut.Ytw jtst Ctin't mk a had cup of M.J.B. .. Here's why it sever fails! Make your coffee with the sama care as ' yon have la the past.. These two exclusive M. J. B. features a uniform rocut and doubla hlend- wijH-will give you tha finest cup of coffee yon ever tasted! aoiisil TOUt MONIT BACK I Buy a pound of M. J. B. If you don't agree it's better than any other coffee return tha lid to M.J.B. .Co., and we will refund double your purchase price. : ' , ( aa MiMft, for dri a laa wtfa aMikars. weaving exhibit Is now on dis play at the center, s Pouring will be Mrs. William Tschopp and , Mrs. Clay , Taylor and assisting will be Mrs. Fred erick H. Thompson, Mrs. R. C Davison, Mrs. Lillian . Williams and Mrs. Max Rogers. . i Mrs; Clifford : Fanner Is ar ranging the tea table and Mrs. Frank Healy -is in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Brey- DVt- ! Ilcnctj Cochlss i The Arci5 end llavti ! wiilfi;ht ever these I Complete recipe: t (UcJ-nrtJ cmbid. Cm On htyt s tnttt Stnd "mkmfrtm ttmr I Sift W t ooce. bkiii--. -! 2 tP- w4-f (oc 1 tsp. doubJ-con). H tP- W "P- -. tad M Op. !!- sift twice (Two B vittmios sad ko are sdded pabbwy' Best, with do casacc ia Bstoc, Color, or Miuas qoality.) 3. Craua H C slum -In- snd H c hT tCXCtbCT. Add I C T tuUr; beat mnui light. S. Add i wdl botes; beat thoroughly. Add 2sj. U rm.) imimil ia-ml1. cached sad cooled. H c whirtu sad 1 tsp. blend welL . Add dry ingredient snduslly; mis well. (Pillibury'i Best blends so perfectly Civet you such fiuffy batter you'll scree it's best foe cookies. It's hut ss food foe sU yout taking it's SAU-novto! Durinc milling, samples sre tested ccb boor for cretmy, sppe aiing cotfic, aod bakiac eests are made 4 to 6 times daily.) 6. Drop by teaspooafab onto greased baiini sheet. 7. Bake in moderate orea (373 F.) 4 nun. Sprinkle topi frith M c crated iwmI hafclin taatalf. Bake4bot mia. looser, of until done. Let topping get arm before filling cookie jar or packing fat mailing. These coolues art just the right sue and shape for psckias. Aod they stay fresh looser! fat to reasoos first; the recipe calls foe boner, secood. the recipe calls for Pillsbury's Best aad this superb floor helps your baked foods nuim their ovea freshness! Get Pillsbury's Best from your grocer today you can depend oa it to protect your baking access every time you bake. 4 twetooft Ir Save THirrr rrau from Pillsbury rackaces. Thcr ie cood for sterling (solid) suVcr other prrminms. too! For list, write PiUsbary Hour, Minneapolis. IAXE-PI0VE0 ! ifitnl yir lakiag N; $ V x Ik P - r i , I a -' " 1... mm irrSSSf'at tym J KISULAK eiirrforprcoloorareffM pM f . .