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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1942)
MC2 SEE - iWedding to Take. Place;;: . '. Easter Sunday, 'Ap'iil,.. 5 , has ; been chosen, lor the', wedding of .;i Miss, - Elaine Flathers '. and Mr. j Douglas E.7 Fanner of Fargo," i up.. . ;. V ' - 'Announcement of the couple's ' " engagement and : coming mar- i riage is being told today by the bride-elect's parents. , Mr; - and Mrs. Lawrence I. Flathers. Mr J Farmer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T E. Farmer of Fargo. . The wedding will take place at ; the First Nazarene church on ' Easter morning at 8:30 o'clock -with DT. Weaver Hess officiating. ; Miss Flathers is a graduate of Salem schools and has been at- lege at -Nampa,-Idaho: " She re- turned to Salem Monday to re- main until after her marriage. ' She Is a member of Delta Phi sorority on the college campus. -. Mr. Farmer is also a student at the Nazarene college and a mem ber of the Olympian, Athletics. The couple . will live in Nampa until Mr. Farmer is called to ac tive duty. . He is in the air corps . reserve. v; . Stephens Is Speaker Women of Rotary met at the Quelle for a 1 o'clock luncheon on Monday. The speaker's ta ble was centered with a bowl of cala lilies and whit tapers, and the surrounding tables were decorated with white bowls of daffodils, forsythla and yellow candles. Miss Eleanor Stephens, state librarian, gave an Interest ing talk on "Books for Lenten Reading" and Mrs. J. H. Turn bull gave an. interesting resume . on "Nutrition for Defense." The following guests j were present: Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Fred Steusloff and mem bers included Mrs. T. J. Amspo v Iter, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. F. A. Anunsen, Mrs. C P. Bish op, Mrs. C. A. Downs,' Mrs. Lee Eyerly, - Mrs. Charles ' Fowler, Mrs. Hettle Fry, Mrs. Silas Gai sen, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs. C. E. Guenther, Mrs. 1 Glee son, Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Ab Her -Kline, Mrs." Carl Sumner Knopf, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. E. F. LeGarie, Mrs. F. . Loose, Mrs. Ivan Lovell, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs. tvY W. Moore, Mrs. Carl Ostrin, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. F. H. Pickens, Mrs. A. A. Gogers, Mrs. George - T-' Scott, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr., Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Nels Tonning, Mrs. Ellis VonEshen, Mrs. Florian VonEshen, and Mrs. Ray A. Yocom. Harmony Club Plays Cards Members si the Harmony club entertained their husbands Sat urday at the Frank NJeswander borne. Pinochle was in play and , honors went to Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs. Roy Shaw and Floyd Beard.- At the supper hour an attractive birth day cake centered the serving f table honoring the birthday of Mr. Grover. Newman. , Covers . we placed for 16. The feminine Members , will be entertained With a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. David Chilles. - , " rr v . Mrs. Grace Boric entertained members of her book club and guests .were Mrs. Max letine, Mrs. W. W. ;Cardon, w. itusn ana Mrs. rneima The members spent the first part of the evening at the HOI Agate shop S and re turned to the Borigo home for. refreshments. . - ,- llaecabees of Capital . lodge I4D will meet in fraternal temple Thursday for the regular business review with Glen New land presiding. Initiation for Class of new candidates will bo followed by entertainment. Laura Wheeler Please Baby and i . COPS. HJ. NEEDUCSAFT StRVKt, tC ku;;sery motifs ; T3;'3 l:r.b, the cat, dog, e!e- ' !v; ;it3 . end "quack f quack" would like nothing better than to (' ccirte all ; baby's access or k T 'is In c-sy stitchcry. ;'-'-:rn Hi ccr.'-.Lns a transfer "n cf 12 r --'s averasinj -' r.-r.kriaJs re- MAXINE BURwN - Editor : J Miss Peck Guest ,at Tl T" y fT illlilCl Miss Ruth Peck, who will be married on Saturday to Mr. -James Smith, is the incentive for several parties this week. Miss . Ruth Melson, one of Miss Peck's bridesmaids, entertained at a smartly appointed dinner '."party' Monday night at Godfrey's in compliment to the bride-elect The table centerpiece was of 'pastel spring flowers and bridal appointments marked places for the guests. A miscellaneous shower honored Miss Peck. Y Covers were placed for Miss : Peck, Miss Barbara Cassell, Miss Audrey Winship, Miss Barbara Williams, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Irma Hlert, Miss AnnetU Schweitzer and Miss Melson. Mrs. B. F. Read il entertain ing at a bridal party tonight at ' her home in Corvallis for the pleasure of Miss Feck. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peck and their daugh ter will motor to Corvallis for the affair. Miss Jo Ann Evans of Merced, Calif., is spending the week in Salem as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd and their son. Bill, who has recently re turned from Cfiico, Calif. Mr. Mudd will bo at the home of his parents until be enters the service. Oreoon State Mothers Meet Oregon State college mothers met at the YWCA Monday after noon for the monthly meeting with Mrs. John Carkin presiding. Forty members attended and during the afternoon an interest ing travelogue on South America was presented. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held April 3 and 4. Members : worked on , convalescent robes for the sol diers. Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs. F. A. Doerfler, Mrs. H. C. Wall ing, Mrs. Tom Hill and Mrs. Ralph Shephard. Marion auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars will start a homo nutrition class Tuesday evening at 7:30 In the Willam ette room of the chamber of commerce. . Margaret Bay, teach- . er at Parrish, will be the instruc tor. This class will be open to the public and those interested may phone 21678 or 22562 for information. The Little Garden club of Sa lem' Heights met at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller Thursday for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Al vin Stewart gave a quiz on botanical and common names of , shrubs. Mrs. D. D. Dotson pre sented each member of the club with a miniature victory garden! - Mrs. Lyle Castor entertained the Good Neighbor club at luncheon recently. Covers were placed for eight. . Later tables were made up for pinochle. Hon ors went to Mrs. Mysta Hen dricks and Mrs. Stuart Johns. Mrs. John St. Clair will enter tain the group in a fortnight. - Mrs. Sebert Herrall has in vited members of her sewing club to her Fairmount Hill home this afternoon. Tea will be served by the hostess. 1 Nursery Pets Are Fun to Do PATTERN 244t quired; illustrations of stitches. Send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for this pattern to The Oregon 'States man, Needlecraft Dept, Salem, Ore. Write plainly PATTESN KU:r:E2, your NAME and AD- a.fc 4. - 5m ' ' ! , . . . SOCIETY The IIC12E CLUB CALENDAR - - TCESOAT ' ' ' ' Women of McCormlck - class, First Methodist church, Mrs. J. C. " Harrison. 630 State street, dessert . luncheoin, 1:30 p.m. . -. , AAUW Latin American class, . -YWCA. 730 pjn. Sons of Veterans and auxiliary. -Mr. and Mrs.. John Robins, 042 - . North Liberty, supper, 6:30 p.m.' Daughters of St Elizabeth, St Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. William Burghardt 1 o'clock ' ' covered 'dish luncheon. . , .' Executive meeting, Salem Coun- . cil of Church . Women, S p. m., YWCA. ,"i " 1 ' - - " University of Oregon Mothers, -Mrs. Ray Yocom. 1155 North Sum mer street 1 o'clock luncheon. WEDNESDAY- . - ; Women organizations of Tint Presbyterian - church. meet in -church parlors, 2 p.m.. executive board, 12 30 p.m. . -. Ladies Union, First Congrega tional church, meet church par- .. lors, I JO p. ro. v v . - . - ,, Nebraska auxiliary. Mrs.H. A. Peterson, 112 Church, Sana?, covered dish dinner, 1230 p. m. - Ladies of Knight Manorial church, silver tea, church par lorf, 2:30 p. m., first aid work con tinued. V May Circle, Jason Lee church. Mrs. John Darniell. 1020 Bunt Street, 1 30 p. nu ONO club, with Mrs. Dora Pratt, 1155 North 16th street J p. m. SDAY ' CKT club with Mrs. Jeas Wall 1569 South Liberty street. Jason Leefidalis class. no-h dinner at Oolden Pheasant. . 6 i. m. Dr. Carl Sumner Kno; speaker. PTA Will Honor Dads Tonight Englewood PTA will observe Dad's Night at the school tonight with the business meeting sched uled at 8 o'clock with Robert Jones presiding. The rooms and pupils' work will be open for Inspection at 7:30. A group of boys from the Sa lem high school music depart ment will present a group of vocal numbers under the direc tio nof Miss Lena Ball Tartar. Mr. Martin Elle, assistant su perintendent of state depart ment of education, will speak on "The Part the Oregon Schools Are Taking in the National De fense Program." A social hour will follow and 1 the first grade mothers will act as hostesses. In charge of the committee are Mrs. James Har die and Mrs. Jens Svinth. .. .. Dakota Club" Hears Talk Dakota ladies auxiliary, met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Kortimeyer. Mrs. Marie' Flint McCall gave a trav elogue telling of her trip to Aus tralia and showed a collection of souvenirs and curios collected. ' Mrs. A. Copenhaver, Mra. Roy Riggs and Mrs. R. Hanson as sisted. General Dakota c 1 u b meeting will be April t, 6:30 p.m. at WCTU hall. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Elliott and children, Joan and John, of Portland, formerly of Salem, spent the weekend in the capital as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brabier Small and Mrs. . F. A. Elliott The Eastern Star, social after-' noon club wiU meet today for a 1:15 dessert luncheonemnd after noon of cards. Mrs. Rex Davis is chairman. : .".;:... - JEFFERSON Miss Eileen Wickersham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Wickersham, and William Howard Hampton, son of W. H. Hampton of Jefferson, were married in Vancouver " March 12. They' were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hamp ton. The bride wore a dusty blue ' tailored suit, with pink acces sories. She carried a bouquet of camellias. They will make their, home on Mrs. D. - H. , Looney's farnv-: J y- ', Jp" ':y . .. Weekend guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Shinn were their three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shinn and small son ; Raymond, 'v Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shinn of Portland and Alvin Shinn of Mill City. 0 .: :-;. vr: -: t- '--.' "'--i' ":::r-:-S SILYERTON A snpper party was given Tuesday night by Mr. and : Mrs. Ernest Kleeman in honor of their 13th wedding' an niversary. Rev. : Gilbert E. Cayes, who is conducting evan gelistic services here, was best man at the wedding and was a guest Others at the party were Mrs. Cayes, Rev. and Mrs. Rus : sell' Myers, 'Betty Myers, Xla Todd, Juanita Morley and the Kleemans. Miss Myrna Schroe der, now of Salem, maid cf hon - or at the wedding, was unable to attend. have received announcements of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips (Margie Inman) at Portland - March 17. Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Inman, former residents ef Silverton. Hostesses . to ifFete Mrs:: " i trifidie: ' ; 1 Mrs.' vWilliam; H. Trindle, jr who wasDorothy : Winegar be- ( fore her marriagein.Washington,? " DC, " on March . 1, will be the i honor "guest at - a bridal . party , Wednesday v nighl when ; Missi ' ' Charlotte - Kallander and : her ; mother, Mrs. ' Gerda ; Kallander, '' entertain at their; Center street homel . k i ' Games and cards will be in . play during .the-, evening and a -late supper wiU be served by thei -' hostess. Bouquets of spring . flowers will provide the. decora-t tive note about the rooms. . - Honoring Mrs. Trindle ,will be Mrs. W. W. Winegar of Coquille,; Mrs. Lyle Smith and Miss Helen : Winegar of Portland, Mrs. Elmer Owen of Oregon City, Mrs. Cur tis Winegar, Mrs.' William .H., . Trindle, srn Miss Eleanor and -Miss Helen Trindle, Mrs. John Kelly of Portland, Mrs. Richard. ' Maude," Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss Evelyn ,Berger, Miss Bernice Or-. wig, 'Miss Pat ia Young, Mrs.i William Gentzkow, Mrs, Ralphi Nohlgren, Mrs. Robert Robert ' 'son, Mrs. George Abbott and the- hostesses. ' ' . i Scene of . Party Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Mrs.! Charles Fowler and Mrs. Ralph ! .Mitchell are arranging a party for Friday afternoon at the for- mer's home on North 5th street for the pleasure of Mrs. Ransom Carpenter, who ras Mildred i Sampson before her marriage in January. " . -. Guests have been invited to ' a salad luncheon " and a mis cellaneous shower will fete the honor guest A blue and yellow color scheme will be carried out ; in the table decorations and' spring flowers will be used about the rooms. j Bidden to honor Mrs. Carpen ter are Mrs. Homer V. Carpen ter, Mrs W. A. Sampson, Mrs.' Robert S. Farrell, Jr, and Mrs. Frank , Gilbert, Jr. of Portland, Miss . Martha Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Mogan, Mrs. Leo C Dean, Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly, Mrs. -Frank McCracken, Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. Joe E. Kennedy, Mrs. B. F. Schmoker, Mrs. James J. Pan ton and Mrs. T. O. Russell. Young WomenS Elect The young women's mission-; ary group of the Naiarene church met at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Six at Keiser; Thursday for the last meeting of the assembly year. Miss Gene vieve Kurd led devotions, Mur iel Friesen brought the lesson on missionary in Africa, and Rev.! W. Hess conducted election of officers. Marie Corsey was reelected president; Esther Reidesel, vice president; Lydia- Mattson, trea surer, recording secretary; Ber nita Aylett corresponding sec retary; Genevieve Kuni, study; Lillian Nagel, publicity; Coramae Hoffer and delegates to the mis sionary convention,, Lydia Matt- son and Lillian Nagel. Hostesses were Ethel Cashion and Marie Corsey- .' ., .J" Circles Hold , Meetings Jason Lee churc h, circles; scheduled to meet this week, are as follows: January-July with Mrs. E. JL Mundinger, 1185 North. Capitol street'today at 2 pjn. February August with Mrs. George Pro, 1915 Maple street, Wednesday at 1:30 "o'clock. March-September' in the church . Wednesday : at ' 2 o'clock. April-October with. Mrs. Floyd VokeL 1504 Jefferson, street, Wednesday at 2 pan.-May-November, with Mrs., John' Darnielle, 1020 Hunt street,' Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. June December with Mrs. J. L. Bat dorf, 160 Division street,' Wed nesday at 2 pjn. I An event ef this afternoon i the Mu Phi Epsilon, music hon-i orary, silver tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner: Knopf. The interested public isi invited to call between 3 and 5 o'clock. . ELDRIEDGE Mrs. James Phillips t (Bethel Eppers) was! honored at a shower by her sis ter, Mrv Vernie Ban yard. Mrs. Tony Lelack and i Mrs. Jake Sturgis were assistant hostesses. , The marriage of Miss Eppers, i daughter of Mrs. Lou Eppers, and James Phillips, sod of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde A.. Phillips, was solemnized 'last Saturday, at the Presbyterian church in. Cervais, Rev, James. Aiken Smith offici . ated. The couple now reside at Crazatte, Ore., where Mr. Phil lips Is a telegraph operator for ihi Southern Pacific t To relieve I User j of GLS XJqotS " Tablets SalTt ' Rom Dropi ConjS Drop Try Scs-try-THm" WoBderfnl - - 'A MARCH BRIDE Mrs. John L Sullivcoi (Frances Anne Mott) who was quietly married MondayMarch 16, at the home of Dr. Perry C Hopper In Portland. Sergeant "and Mrs. Sullivan went east Immediately after the weoV ding and the bride will remain with her parents, Congress man and Mrs. James Mott, while her husband is attending an officer's training school. Announce Music Competition to Be Held in Portland Students Enter . The Oregon Music Teachers' association . has announced the," annual state contests la piano, violin," voice, and composition to be held in Portland April 25 and - 26.' The contests are open to ' students in the grade school, high school and higher education divi- sions. . " The. first place Winners for piano, violin affd . voice In the higher divisions will receive an V appearance with an orchestra. The , second place winners will be presented on the presidents' program, during the annual con vention of -the association in . June.., - . The first place winners in the contests for. the lower divisions will be awarded a pubjttc ap- .peaxance, for which arrange ments will be announced later. Mrs. Clifford Moore, state edu- Miss Kestly Is Hostess Miss Mary Jan Kestly, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Kestly, was hostess for a buffet supper Sunday night at her apartment at the Glendora for a group of her friends. Daphne and roses provided the decora tive note. Covers were placed for Miss Harriet Hawkins, Miss Miriam r Becke, Miss Beverly McGil christ, Miss Modjeska Groenig, Miss Sharon Burnett and Miss Sharon Burnett and Miss Kestly. Mrs. Ivaa McClain and daagh- ter, Mary, spent the ' weekend wit hher sister, Mrs. Rita Mc , Collom, of Yachats. - A hostess this" af terneen will ' be Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, who 'will entertain members of her club at luncheon and bridge at her home on Lincoln street Mrs. T. A. Roberts will pre side at a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her North , Winter street home for members of her club. , . . . SWEGLEMrs. Charles E. Sieg mund was hostess to the women of the Neighborhood dub. of Gar den ; road for a no-host luncheon Friday afternoon. - Eleven members were present and two who were active mem bers a few years ago, Mrs. Paul Lynch and Katherine Lynch, Sa lem. . .-,-?y-T ' Week' end guests at the home Of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Ricket were Jlrs, Rickefs brother, Charles Fellows and cousin, Clay ton Fellows, Bandon. Mrs. Ruth Compton was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Starr for 'several days last week. i :,:, - r-c:' Mr. E. G. Siegmund, Longview, spent last week ' at the home of his ' son, Charles, and family, Mr. and Mrs. ? Gerald Kendall have moved out from Salem into 1 the home of Mr. John Crawford on Sunnyview avenue. ; Melvia Budick returned to his home Thursdaypafter astay of several weeks in the hospital. He was "injured at; the ,,melof ; the .ailver thaw .by yolling logs at the - .- .... aitar' awMa 1 HEED THIS ADVICE!! If yrara cross, restleaa. NERVOUS uXter hot flasbea. dizelneas cauont by tbla period tn a woman' life try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aladt tipeciailf for vromen. Hundreds of thousand re markably b!red. Follow label tiirec-tuma.WOETUTBYD.ai N. ( " S' ' j cation chairman will receive en tries unta April L t V Tht annual syllabus examina , tions and auditions which will be conducted throughout ""the state will be held in Salem May S3. Students taking the examina tions and auditions will receive a certificate ' of music together with the constructive comments i of an adjudicator. Students in . terested in the contents, examin ations and auditions may receive application blanks by calling Miss Margaret Hogg, district education chairman. SPRING FASHION Boo'" cover CENT t Plenty Seeds ' -.......j.. AVdlldjDleirii , , . . rs .; Islthere a shortage. of4 seeds ; for Victory gardenst ,This Ques- ; lion was "a'nswred at a meeting ? 'of 'the Victory garden 'committee of, the Chicago metropolitan de fense1 area by James A. Young, : executive 'secretary pf the Amer- lean Seed Trade' association in .a very positive manner.. , 5 v; "Z fYpu have only to, go to the ; place where r you usually ;' buy your garden, seeds In order to learn that anything you' ask', for ; is avaiiable,' he.saidi. v'In a great ; majorfty of cases not even - the prices have advanced t for .the ; CjuahUties which' are purchased by home , gardeners. The. meeting at which this, as surance, was given by Mr, Young had . been called bjt- George . T. Donoghue, who bas been placed In charge of the .Victory garden -,y half an hour. A dash of cay campaign f or the office of civil- - if . ian defense; of .the Chicago met- . ropplitan defense district,-.which includes the city rand much ad- r Joining territory. - - - " ' "The garden seed trade Is ac-' Customed to carry large reserves . . of seed,! said Mr. Young. "There - is always the possibility of ' a . " crop - failure, and to protect tiie country from a food shortage In such event, the trade usually has ', on hand enough to supply a .one- . year demand even though none were grown at, all. "This , custom, has proved a seal protection under the condi tions now prevailing. There were partial crop , failures in some things, while for usual sources of supply for other varieties , were shut off by war. Without any assistance from the govern ment, the seed growers of the country have made .extraordin ary efforts- to overcome all han dicaps, and I take great pride in reporting that after providing large quantities of seeds for ex port to our allies, there wQl be plenty left to plant Vivtory gar . dens and grow food for freedom. ". Naturally the normal two-, year reserves carried by the trade have been depleted, but at this time there is no reason to. fear that ; these will not be re- plenished from crops' of which many are already growing. ' -"Seeds for home gardens, both on farms and in urban and su burban areas, have been distrib uted to or set aside for the man order houses, seed stores, hard ware' stores, department stroes, and other retail outlets through out the country that customarily handle seeds. Tina can easily.be -g.-; I' t, Busy days ahead! Days filled with de fense work, with training forlqew -duties, with ail sdrts of aaivities that result in general wardrobe weax-anoV tear. You'll oeed plenty of fresh new . ' clothes this Spring. Get them on the , j thrifty American Plan by sewing-your J own with the aid of the new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Spring, 1942. - This brilliant book, just of! the press, r is packed with exactly the right sort of -, smart yet praaical things. There aire , trun tailored suits gad dzesscs TTTpli, ' evening gowns for his "on leave" nights' . cotton frockrin the news . . Ameri-" " . can-designed prints. Each stjleshcwn -.vis backed by a simple, economical, pre- tested pattern, that's quick and conve- mcci iu orucr ttttern Deartme);tt 243 VTest Vth Street, XeuYork, tfl Y Today's Menu - some ox ,m cannea cneme j: left .vmm- k a ... m at - .aw .. .m-todayjs, salad. - ii ; i if ? . , a Jellied, cherry; salad ;t , ; :' Family style chila- S -J. Buttered caulifibwerj 3 " " Rhubarb sauce coolies ' - Wr:: :-;z FAMILY STYLE CHILI : ; ' - .. . i-'-J; ' -V. '. : 1- poundichopped beef . r. pound chopped pork . -ii-cup diced onions r, ; -t 1 'teaspoon salti--i ' i '2 tablespoons lat : . : : 2 cups tomatoes; or tomato ,paste-fp-. : ' ' I ' ,; .2 cupr cooked 'fed beans " 1. teaspoon chili powder - Brown the beef, ' pork, onions 'in .lard in a deep heavy fry pan.' 'Add the' tomatoes and season.' Cover .Cook -very slowly one v hour or more, adding water if nwpssarv. 'Add twnn and chflf ilwriCimtfinie to cook slow- ATftA - - - : '-". " -Women Like Our Cookie . One of " our readers recently asxea ior a - recipe ior. noney cookies, which we gave.: Yester day she called, saying that she. had served them at a Legion function and that they were so -popular: four women asked her for the recipe. We modestly offer It: ' HONEY PEANUT SOCKS 2' cups flour J ; - 1 teaspoon baking pdwder 1 teaspoon soda . 1 cup shortening 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup honey 2 cups oatmeal 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup chopped peanuts Sift dry ingredients, cream butter, and honey well, add oat meal," raisins and peanuts. Then add tdry ingredients and milk ;Drop on a greased cookie sheet uaxe at aou aegrees ior zu to 23 minutes. ' verified by inquiry at your usual source of supply. Gliilcfe Colds Ti ReSetrt ISssy Rub on Tims-Proved VieiisVAPoRoD Dy nun. - . -4 1