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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1942)
PAGE TEN . Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning.' March 27. 1943 .Visitor to . Be' Guest ' At iTea" i : r Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinscel la, professor of music at' Uni versity of Nebraska, is the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ben jamin F Williams, having flown from Seattle. She Is guest lec ture? at the University of Wash ington this quarter. : , Mrs. Williams will be hostess at a tea this afternoon at her renfw artr-M hnrn In hnnnr of her guest Fifty guests have been Invited to call.- - ' Assisting Mrs. Williams in' the living room will be Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Pouring will be Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. W. S. Cole, Mrs. J. C. Harrison and Mrs. J. J. Panton. Mrs. W. L. Lidbeck, Mrs. Wlllard Thompson and Mrs. Paul Wolf and Mrs. Irwin Hill will assist in the dining room. Calla lilies and blue and pink spring ' flowers will center the tea table. ' Miss Kinscella is on a leave of absence from her position at Ne braska university while she writes the biography of Francis Hopkinson, signer of the Decla ration of Independence, and Am erica's first composer. She will fly to New York on completion of her lectures in Seattle, and will lecture at the Julliard school this summer. Club Groups to Meet Today Mrs. L. V. Benson has invited members of her club to a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her East Nob Hill home. Special guests will be Mrs. Elmer Woo ton and Mrs. B. E. Owens. Members of the O. T. club are driving to Clackamas today to be guests of Mrs. George A. White for luncheon and an aft ernoon of cards. Mrs. Roy Hewitt will enter tain with a bridge luncheon to ' day for her club and Mrs. H. O. White wilLhonor her club at lun cheon and bridge. Yea-GIRLS V.iIO SUFFERv DK1EI1011 If you suffer monthly cramps, btck ubt, nervousness, distress of "ir regularities" due to functional monthly disturbances try Lydia X. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at once! it's one medicine you can buy mad erpeciallr jar women. Follow label direction. , SPRING FASHION 1 liVi ii-i ; tob jTERCEf if ttudM'i is backed by a simple, economical, pre BJln cover j01 , ' - ' tested pattern that's quick and conve- CEKT " 1 MAX IKE BURKN Editor Mrs. Lister Hostess Today Mrs. H. Lawrence Lister has invited guests to an Easter par ty this afternoon at her home on Jefferson street in compliment to a group of friends. A salad luncheon will be served by the hostess and guests will be seated at small tables centered with Easter baskets filled with daffodils, quince and other spring flowers. Different pastel colors will be used in the appointments for each table. Several hours of contract bridge will be in play after the luncheon. Places will be laid for Mrs. David Cameron, Mrs. Virgil Sex ton, Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. George Ste phens, Mrs. B j a r n e Ericksen, Mrs. George Bagnall, Mrs. Ches ter Zumwalt, Mrs. B. M. Don aldson, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. J. Deane Patterson, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Arthur T. Fox, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs. Ralph Wirth and Mrs. Lister. Quilting Club at Forbis Home The Jolly Time Quilting club met Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. C. E. Forbis on Sa lem Heights. Mrs. Ralph Gesner was a guest. Members present were Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs.W. Welch, Mrs. L. E. Wight, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Elmer Rierson, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. Homer Harris on, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. Ma bel Hathaway, Bonnie Belle Ha thaway, Gerry Barnes and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Forbis. IPtlC Busy days ahead! Days filled with de fense work, with training for new duties, with all sorts of activities that result in general wardrobe wear-and-tear. You'll need plenty of fresh new clothes this Spring. Get them on the thrifty American Plan by sewing-y our own ; with' the aid of the new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Spring, 1942. This brilliant book, just off the press, is packed with exactly the right sorrof smart yet practical things. There are trim tailored stilts and dresses . . . gala evening gowns for his "bnleave" nights . . . cotton frocks in the news . . . Ameri can-designed prints. Each style shown nient to order by Pattern Department, 243 JFejt l Vh Street, Neto SOCIETY music The HOME J CLUB CALENDAR TODAY Jason Lee Fidelia class, no-hoet dinner at Golden Pheasant, 9 AS p. m. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, speaker. Juvenile Neighbors of - Wood craft, Fraternal Temple, 4 p. m. Missouri and Nebraska auxiliar ies. KP hall, I;, in. . Woman's Bible class. 1st Meth odist church, party at Mrs. M. C. rindley'a, 22S North SOth street, 1 p jo. - . SATURDAY Salem Woman's club meeting. 3:30 p. m, clubhouse, board meet ing, 1 30 p. m. MONDAY Past Presidents. American Le gion auxiliary. Mrs. J. E. Can non, 1923 South High street, t PJIL THURSDAY Fruitland Women's circle meet at church, 3 pan. Executive board, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. D. H. Schulze, 30 Hanson avenue, S p.m. Circle Members Make Quilts The March-September circle of the Jason Lee church met Wednesday at the parsonage. Plans were made for making crib quilts which will be given, to Manley Center in Portland. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Joe Klinger assisted by Mrs. Jim Gunston to Mrs. R. C Blackwell, Mrs. George Chap man, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Westaby, Mrs. G. W. Byers, Mrs. M. W. Ready, Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, Mrs. Klinger and Mrs. Gunston. Mrs. M. W. Ready has invited circle members to her home Ap ril 29. Mrs. Edwin Lyle and daugh ter of Portland are spending a few days with Mrs. Lyle's mo ther, Mrs. Mae Hart. Mrs. Lyle will be remembered as Edna Mae Hart Miss Julia Query, who teaches in Bend, is spending the week in Salem. mail. York, JJ..V. ill f 1,1 Tea to Fete A Recent Bride For Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mona Yoder is arranging a de lightful informal tea for the pleasure of her new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Phillip Yoder, who was Edith Mohr before her mar riage on March 15. " Guests have been invited to call between 3 and 8 o'clock at the Yoder home ' on ' Imperial Drive. The honor guest and host- ess will receive informally In the living room which will be .dec- : orated with bouquets of camel- '. lias 'and other spring flowers. Presiding at the tea urns dur ing the afternoon will be Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs. Susan Var- " ty and Miss Juana Holmes. Ser ving will be Mrs. Ora McKen zie. Miss Phoebe McAdams, Miss Ruth and Miss' Helen Ostrin, Miss Mirzel Mohr and Miss Mar jorie Ann Johnson. Mrs. Myron Foster, Mrs. Wil liam Newmyer and Mrs. Earl Burch will assist in the dining room and mingling with the guests in the living room will be Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Dor othy Cornelius. - Red roses will be arranged on the tea table. Supper Follows Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peck en tertained with a buffet supper Thursday night at their home for their daughter, Miss Ruth Peck, and her fiance, Mr. James G. Smith. The affair followed the wedding rehearsal at the First Congregational church. The cou ple's marriage will be an event of Saturday night Members of the bridal party made up the guest list including Rev. Clarence Reynolds of Cor vallis, Miss Jacqueline Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Rich, Mrs. Rob ert Beardsley of Corvallis, Miss Ruth Melson, Miss Charlotte Mc Clary, Miss Gretchen Smith of Lake Grove, Mrs. Maurice Wil son of Portland, Mr. William Newhall of Seattle, Mr. Rudy Kallander, Mr. Robert Peck, Mr. Howard Conkle and Mr. Don ald Fisher. President Pays Visit Here Mrs. Ethel Keck, department president of the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, offi cially inspected units of Dallas, Silverton and Salem in Salem Monday. Mrs. Ward Wolfe, district president, presided, assisted in the ritualistic work by the de gree teams. Other guests were: Mrs. Russell Mudd, Salem, Mrs. Maria Dana, Portland; Mrs. Sue Estes, Portland, Mrs. Oma Briggs, Milwaukee; Mrs. H. Smail, Mrs. Myrtle Tripp, Cor vallis, and Mrs. Freida Peter son, Dallas. Mrs. Joseph Yeunr entertain ed with a buffet supper at her country home Tuesday night in . honor of a group of public health nursing students from the University of Oregon Medi cal school, who were in Salem for the day visiting the state institutions. Other guests were staff nurses of theMarion coun ty department of health and co vers were placed for 35 guests. Assisting Mrs. Young were Miss Mazie Wetzel and Miss Eliza beth McKinley. 9 Miss Adele Gelby of Portland is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Saffron, this week. Daughters of the VFW will hold a swimming party at the YMCA Saturday night at 6 o'clock with a supper to follow. WOODBURN The gardes club will give its annual flower show in the Broyles building Saturday from 1 to 9 p. m. There is no admission charge. All growers of flowers are In vited to participate. Entries must be in by 8 a. m. Classifications include: Clan I Daffodils : A. Aji. or long trumpet; B, Barri. or hort trum pet; S. Incomparabilia, development of red In cup; D, Leeds, white pe rianth, short yellow cup; T, Poetaz, multiple flowering; T, double daffo dUte; C. Jonquil, yellow, fragrant. . several on stem; H, Narcissus, whit multiple flowering. ... . Each of the above: 1. Best three of - one variety; I. Best exhibition. - each of at least three' varieties; S, best arrangement In bowl small me dium or large size; 4, best arrange roent in basket small, medium, or large size:. 5, best .arrangement ha vase small medium or large size. Class rt Hyacinths: 1. Best single flower: z. JBest three. 'one variety; 3. Best exfubit. three or more var- - ieties; 4. Best arrangement of grape ' hyacinths. ; Class rtt-Scilllas: L Best display.' ClassTV Pansies: 1. Best arrange ment. Class V Iris :1. Best single speci men; JBest six. one named var iety; S. Best display, three or more varieties. - , Class VI Violets or Violas: 1. Best arrangement. Class VII Primroses: 1. Best ar ; rangement -- - . Class Vlfr-Camella! 1. Best single bloom; . Best display. -. Class DC Best rock garden ex . nibit. Class X Commercial displays. : Class XI Arrangements, one variety ' . or mixed flowers or flowering shrubs: 1. Best bol, small, medium or large size; or Urges ize. Z. Best basket, email. medium or large size. S. Best vase : arrangements, small, medium or large siie. 4. Miniatures. " ' Class Xtt-Best exhibit of tulips. - . Class XIII Best exhibit of house , plants. Class XIV Best of begonias. Class XV Best cacti exhibit. Class XVI Any variety not atentioned ' above. Class XVU Wild flowers. . leaves, weeds, branch arrangements. . Class XVIII Largest number of dif- - ferent lowers from one - garden. Written Inventory must accompany this entiy. AH prizes wUl be by ribbon only. . M . M.L'JONES Birthday Will Be Honored Mr. Madison LaFeyette Jones will celebrate his 93r4 birthday on Sunday when his ; son and daughter-in-law, Senator and Mrs. Ronald Jones, entertain with an open house at their country place on the North Pa "cific highway. Friends of(Mr. Jones are invited through the press to call between ; 3 and S o'clock. Mr. Jones was born in Indi ana on March 29, 1849, and crossed the plains in 1853 in a covered wagon and ox team. His family settled on a farm about 12 miles northeast of Salem, where he grew to manhood. He attended Willamette university, ' receiving his AB degree in 1871. He was elected to the house of representatives in 1882. He has been engaged in farming most of his life and his interests have centered about the development of agriculture in the Willamette valley. Mary Lou McKay To Entertain Miss Mary Lou McKay, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Douglas McKay, will celebrate her 15th birthday tonight when she entertains a group of her friends at a supper party at the McKay home on Jerris avenue. Spring flowers will provide the decorative note and later In the evening the group wUl go roller skating at the rink. Covers will be placed for the Misses Betty Zoe Allen, Betty Manoles, Janet Gibson, Janet Rilea, Joyce Reeves, Shirley Ke jnagy, Shirley Severin, Carolyn Carson, Pauline Cutter, Eliza beth Nelson, Ruth Moyniham and Mary Lou McKay. Miss Hattle Bratsel, Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Miss Grace Bottler and Miss Elise Schroe der will be among those attend ing the performance of "Life With Father" at the Mayfair Saturday night Mrs. Charles Heltzel and her children, Kathie and Tommy, have returned from Portland where they have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. ' W. W. Gabriel. ZENA Coming as a complete surprise to friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard was the an nouncement of the marriage of their daughter. Miss RuthLor ayne Shepard and Mr. Robert Taylor Wright which occurred March 1 at the First Presbyter Ian church at Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Wright left March 3 to join the marines. Among the affairs given In honor of the bride was . a smartly appointed j Informal shower at the Zena home of the Shepards' for which Mrs. Shep ard and Mrs. W. R.i Edwards - were hostesses assisted by the Misses Wilma Crawford, Ardon . Shepard, Audrey Merrick and Mrs. Lois Crawford. f - Bidden to the affair were Mrs. Robert Taylor WrightJ - h o n o r guest, Mrs. Worth W. Henry, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mrs. C. M. - Purvine, Mrs. Lorraine K y 1 e, Mrs. Mildred. Gilkey, Mrs. Gale Zysset, Mrs. Marie- Flint McCall, Mrs. Jessie McDowell, Mrs. Ora: Bauman, Mrs. Walter Kime and Norma, Mrs. Andrew Zahare and Patty, Miss Janice Adams,' Mrs. FJwood Cooper, Mrs. Roy Ham mer, Mrs. Charles McCarter, M ri, F r e d ' Muller, Mrs.- Joe Hackett, Mrs. J, D. Walling, Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mrs. Clarence . F. - Merrick' and Audrey, Mrs. Lois Crawford and Wilma, 1 Mr. and Mrs.' .Leland Bassett, ;.Mr. and Mrs.". Walter B. : Hunt,! Mr. and , Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and Iris, Mr. .'and Mrs. Fred .McKinney and Ida Mae and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Shepard and Ardon. . TSVEPESVEXCErMn. C. O. Sloper entertained Saturday at a shower for Mrs. Roy Anderson (Lucille S welge r). The gifts were .presented to Mrs.' Ander son on a small garden cart deck ed with in umbrella and pulled by Joan Hoover and Max New- ton. -1 - A. wvy' Those present were Mrs. -Jesse Ayreg .and Miss Hammer, Cor- . vallis; Mrs. Blair Douglas, Mar garet Douglas, Suver, Mrs. J S. Robbie, Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs.! Dorfnan Newton, Mrs. Frances 1 Newton, Mrs. Guy Newton of Monmouth, " Mrs, Minnie Newton, . Mrs. Gus Fisher, Mrs. G. E. JJewton, Mrs. Merle Stewar t, Mrs; Carson Newton, Mrs; "Earl CreasorvMrs. Anderson and Mrs. Sloper. . Marriage Told at-Party An impressive service was read Saturday afternoon, March 21, at the home of . Mrs. A. E. Webber at Swan's Trail, Everett, Washington, whe n B 1 inehe Grentzenberg and . Alvin Luhr, both of Salem, -were united in marriage by the Rev. H. R, Cross of Grace . Methodist church. ;. A few intimate- friends of the young couple' witnessed the cer emony. ; . r'. y-'ii ' Among the guests were Mr. and " Mrs. " A. W. Callander of Boulder , Creek, .California, grandparents of the groom, whose wedding 50 years before took place at the home of Mrs. Webber and Mrs. George Ma son of San Francisco, mother of the groom, : and Mr. and, Mrs. Paul DeCamp-of Seattle, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs.' Luhr has returned to Sa lem to continue her work at En glewood school. Mr. Luhr is sta tioned at Paint field, near Ev erett, Washington. Wednesday afternoon the home of Miss Elisabeth Lewis on South Capitol street was the scene of a charming tea, given by Miss Lewis and Miss Grace Geibel in compliment to Mrs. Uuhr. The news was told on small scrolls which were con cealed in an Easter basket. Spring flowers , were used to decorate the rooms. . Friends who called during the afternoon were Mrs. Jess Daugh erty, Mrs. Donald Blake, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs.'H. J. Barkley, Mrs. Laura Eaton, Mrs. Jake Fox, Mrs. Herbert Grant, Mrs. B. C. Randall, Mrs. A. L. Wal lace, Miss Olga Wikberg, Miss Lyn Holladay, Miss Helen Bris tow. Miss Deena Hart, Miss Car men Gueffroy, Miss Edith Fan ning, Miss Julia Noble, Miss Lila Cation, Miss Lola Schulz, Miss June Gaines and Miss Erma Plett. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton and children, Nancy Lou, Dickie and Judy have arrived from Anchorage, Alaska, where they have been with Captain Dal ton. They will live at 1105 Mis sion street for the duration. Captain Dalton Is stationed at Ft Richardson. Musicale to Be Given in May The membership committee of the YWCA met Thursday at the Y and planned the annual mem bership meeting May 5. Repre sentatives from all the YWCA groups and members of the com' mittee are planning a musicale in observance of national music week. A buffet dinner will pre cede the program, which has a theme of "Music Maintains Mor ale." The meeting will be at the Congregational church. Attending the committee ses sion were Mrs. Esther Little, ex ecutive secretary, Mrs. . W. E. Kirk, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Se lander, Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. Rex Putnam, Mrs. E. B. Dough erty, Mrs. A. M. Chapman and Mrs. William Gahlsdorf. AIRXIE Si. Paul Episcopal church, Portland, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Maxine Van Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Patten of Port land, and Donald C. Dickey of Corvallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickey of Monmouth, Sat urday. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Assisting were Miss Margaret Ingram, Miss Marie Jeffries, Mrs. Allyn Van Patten, Mrs. L. C. Jenner, Elizabeth Little, Elizabeth Reeves and Virginia Olsen. '. She is a graduate of St Hel ens Hall Junior college and the O r e g o n College of Education. Mr. Dickey will graduate from Oregon State college in June. SCVE R Orval Allen was married March 14 to Miss Mabel Riggs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Riggs of Dallas in Cor vallisv They will Eve at the Cross Roads service station where Mr. Ajlen is employed. i- r . &:Redpes. 'TheA manufacturers of 'oats send a recipe for use in family kitchens. It's especially good for springtime entertaining. .Make , open faced sandwiches spreading .with butter. . . "- PRUNE NUT .BREAD 2 cups flour . - 4 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon salt " cup sugar - - r cup Albers Carnation oats cup chopped nuts - ' 1' cup prunes . IVi' cups milk . 2 tablespoons melted shorten- ? ;ing or oil , r. 1 egg . - "Wash and soak prunes. Drain, stone and chop. - Sift and mea eure the-XLour. Resift witlr the baking pOwder and salt. Com bine with atmeal and nuts. Beat . the "egg until light Add sugar, . milk , and melted . shortening. Combine with -dry Ingredients. Pour.; into well greased bread ; pan. Cover-. with waxed paper and let stand 20 minutes. Re move paper and bake I hour at ' 350 degrees. c- fasMl' - WHEN IS A PIE NOT A PIE?--When it's in a ring mold. Whether you bake this tamale in a pie, ring, or loaf mold, -it's a grand meal-in-one dish. Simmer 1 pound each of diced pork and diced veal-shoulder, with Vt cup diced celery, cup sliced onion, and 1 tablespoon salt Dice 3 slices of bacon and brown. Cook IV2 cups commeal in 1 quart meat , broth until thick. Combine diced meat onions, celery. 1 cup tomatoes, 1 cup canned corn, 1 kespoon chill powder and 2 eggs. Pour into a greased -4-qucal casserole "or ring mold. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour. Thicken the remaining broth and serve with the tamale loot Fancy Pies Make Good Dessert A little, frivolity is good for the most patriotic household, even in wartime. No matter how the sugar rationing plans may cut up, let's do a little plain and fancy planning, so an extra nice dessert can be included on the menu on occasion. Now take pies for instance, you can go a long way on a cup or so of sugar, even if it's" nec essary to cut a bit on the amount, that goes in the coffee. Here are several good pies. Look over at the daily menu in this paper for one of the best lemon pies we know of. It's a lot like a chiffon pie, but With the flavor of lemon that comes only when the rind is included. Here's an apricot chiffon that might be called APRICOT FLUFF PIE Cook dried apricots until soft and measure 1 cup of them when chopped. Sweeten to taste and fold into 3 egg whites that have been beaten with 3 tablespoons sugar and a teaspoon of vanilla. Put in a baked shell and cook at 250 degrees for half an hour. As soon as you can catch a box of strawberries (or use fro zen ones if you were smart and put some in the freezer), try this 'STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE 2 cups each, diced rhubarb ( ? and strawberries ,. -Vi cup hot water k teaspoon salt 4 inch slice of orange with . rind 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons tapioca Baked pie shell Simmer rhubarb in water with r 'its0 - . ' r ; "I'm not pulling your leg bu cash cnaOzo a bad cup o? PAULETTE GODDARD tells ROLAND YOUNO I hetu.ee scenes of Purtmoumt's "THE LADY HAS PLANS - "1 aotAHBt Ob, (omt mtvutrelf ym'tt tpifmg mt. , ' f AUUTtti N, RotamJ, l m ,' Here, try this fffee ' mmd torn 11 tee. : . , - . ' -, ; -. tOLANDi lt$ v'erj gd-but h tbmU hetsmie ym mie it iresg, the tctj I like toffte. - - MUUTTtt VPett, tbu, try this. I muuU H wkr. .. , "V- V r SOLAMDi WbM b! Txth tlj rnmrnziu'l tbh h JIi- MULITTIt Cemvimced? Wbetbtr-ym like ete tiremg, imeke bd tup M.J. B. Here's why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care as you. have in the past. These two exclusive M. J. B. features a uniform roost and double blend ii will give you the finest cup of eoffe you ever tasted! v -" OUlU TOUt fAON IT IACK1 Buy a pound of M. J. B." If you don't agree It'i better than any other coffee return the lid to M. J. B." Co., and we will refund doublt your purchase price. ' Veie,ls 4r1p argloss sofT.. akfs.tt3UtAt Um.lpfaAait mtt m( owl au.u w,. a v u ... Add orange, tapioca and juice off strawberries, if any. Cook for 15 minutes or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Re move orange, add strawberries, whole or cut, and pour into a baked crust Top with- meringue and brown lightly. Or try good old cream pie, withr a sliced banana topping, or topping. Today's Menu Avocados and tomatoes will be the day's salad, and dear little smelt the main dish. Avocado-tomato salad Fried smelt Tartar sauce Buttered green beans Lemon puff pie LEMON PUFF PIE 3 eggs 3 tablespoons water 1 lemon, juice and rind 1 cup sugar Cook yolks with cup of the sugar, juice and rind in double boiled until thick. Beat whites, add remaining sugar. When the yolk mixture cools add it to whites. Pour into cooked shell and bake at 300 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Clean Sea Flavor Hav0 thi Best! Ycrrenton Clams It tit Rum ; ; ; . nh J