Capital journal., August 13, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1935
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 1388
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephones Business Office 3571;
News Room 3572: Society Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Fl'LL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
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BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties: one month 50
cents: 3 months $1.25; 6 months 12.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
month; 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a year in advance.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
The McDonald Offer
Attention is called to a resume of the history of the de
velopment of the flax and linen industry in Oregon in this
issue by Will F. Lipman, who has devoted much time in the
effort to secure federal cooperation and enlist private capital.
The willingness of the McDonalds of New York, nation
ally known capitalists and business men, to adequately fi
nance the enterprise obviates the necessity of restricted fed
eral loans for scutching and retting plants. These plants
would be useless without a linen plant to utilize their pro
ducts. Citizens of Oregon, principally of Salem and Portland
invested heavily in the construction of the Oregon Linen
mills at Salem. Inadequately capitalized the venture went
on the rocks and was reorganized as the Salem Linen mills,
stockholders losing most of their investment and bondhold
ers being called on to take additional bonds. The new com
pany abandoned the making of fabrics for twine and i3 in
default on the bonds. Even if the twine proved 'vofitable, the
plant would not materially develop the linen industry or
realize the hopes of the investors.
The McDonalds have made linen mill bondholders a pro
posal to take over the property, supply the needed capital,
for enlarging and rehabilitating the mill and installing mod
ern machinery, as well as financing scutching plants.
A vast amount of capital, competent management and
funds available to keep pace with development and expansion
of an industry that will furnish employment to thousands
are all guaranteed, and the guarantee approved by bankers.
II. would seem the only answer is to accept the McDonald
offer as soon as possible, and thus secure a great industry.
Otherwise the linen mill investors will receive little or noth
ing for their unmarketable securities, and the development
of the flax industry remain an iridescent dream.
Time to Beautify
With the state highway department launched on a pro
gram of expending up to $25,000 a year in advertising and
otherwise exploiting Oregon's splendid roads, tourist facili
ties and scenic resources, with the motor association estab
lishing information bureaus in California and other strategic
points, and with the railroads and other travel agencies pro
claiming the wonders of the state over the entire nation, the
time has arrived for Oregonians to seriously take stock of
some of the things which greet visitors upon their arrival.
In natural beauty of mountains, streams, forests, plains
and vast areas of farming lands Oregon is unsurpassed, and
of late years the highway department and many cities have
been giving considerable attention to the development of
sightly entrances into towns along the highways only to have
their efforts minimized by the indifference of private prop
erty owners.
The state capital, endowed with a rich natural setting
and having the benefits of intelligent planning by its found
ers, should be one of the leaders in a municipal beautification
movement. But it must have the cooperation of its citizens
in clearing up the eyesores which greet visitors as they drive
about the streets. Unkepl and rubbish littered lots and res
idential and industrial grounds stand out to mar the beauty
of most every section of the city.
The solution lies in such entornrisc and civic nrirlp as is
lining exhibited by the Southern Pacific railroad in cleaning
up and landscaping its depot grounds. Here lawn, flower
beds and neat gravel paths and drives are taking the place
of weed-grown or bare lots that formerly surrounded the
station. The completed work will be an attractive welcome
to visitors who enter the city by train or over the newly
opened Twelfth street cutoff.
READY MADE WIFE
aVNOPSIS: Laurie ind Hex Moore are
prttendini to b man and lfc, because
hen Laurie t: ought Rex wai dead she
borrowed hli name and when he re
turned he was forced to continue the
pretense to protect Rex a job. Now Wan
da Steele. Rex a benefactor, has lound
him. Laurie haa no claim on Rx hui
ahe rewnta Wanda a little, Juii the ame.
mean she'd be here some time. But
she can't stay here, can she?"
"Why not?" he asked. "I thought
it was fixed."
"What room is she to have? Share
mine?"
"No. that wouldn't do," he said,
with his grim chuckle. "We must
keep up the conventions at any
cost. You've forgotten the room on
the other side of the landing, where
Albery's young cousin put up his
men friends. It's good enough for
your sister, isn't it? It's got its own
bathroom."
Laurie had forgotten it. How
could she have been so stupid, and
made herself look a fool again? She
had looked Into it when he had
pointed it out. But her mind was
aiways in a muddle now. She was
only her sane, well-balanced self
when she was at work in the office.
"Yes, of course, it'll do splendid
ly, she said, and her voice was hard.
as it always was when these domes
tic subjects came up. "But perhaps
she'd be all right in my place. The
landlady would look after her. I
suppose.
"And you'd be worried to death., I
can see. She is certainly coming
here. Didn't we decide it would be
as well to have a witness to our cat
and dog life?" he added mockingly.
"I'm glad I'm going to meet your
sister. Does she mention me? You
said she wrote nice things when she
heard I had come back."
"Glad writes she is 'thrilled to the
bone" at the idea of meeting you,"
Laurie told him.
"Good; I'm sure we shall get on.
You must think up a small dinner
for her tomorrow. We'll celebrate."
"I suppose we'd better get ready to
go to dinner with Mrs. Steele," Lau-1
he said. I
"I suppose so." His voice lost all I
expression. He had been talking be-1
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
Capital journal Infirmation Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskln, director, Wash
ington, D. C. Please enclose three
3j cents for reply.
Q. Has the bald eagle any feathers
on it head? J.M.
A. It is not bald. It is so called
because of the bald appearance giv
en the adult bird by the white
feathers on the head.
Futile and Costly
Astoria fishermen, afler a 10 days strike called bv union
officials, have by vote of the rank and file, returned" to the
river and resumed gill-netting on the terms offered at the
inception of the strike by the canneries. Thev will get 6
cents a pound until August 17 and SU cents a pound if the
canneries pack after that date. They have lost nine days of
I he best fishing and gained nothing except a heavy loss in
their earnings.
The same day the gill-netters called voff their strike,
lumber workers at Grays Harbor and other places in the
northwest, returned to work on the terms offered bv the em
ployers at the inception of the strike. Thev have gained
nothing, not even recognition of the union, for which the
strike was prolonged. They have lost three month' wages.
Despite accepted agreement of the president's concilia
tion board, longshoremen and the maritime crafts are con
stantly violating it by calling unwarranted strikes. These
dock strikes are blamed on the radical elements which dom
inate some of the locals. The strikes have cost the workers
and the shippers heavy losses and the loss in wages cannot
be recovered.
Rent-up gangs from the Sawmill and Timber Workers'
union are busy at Seaside in attacks upon members of Inter
national I'ulp, Sulphite and Paper Workers' union over a jur-
iMiicuoniil light, though both unions are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. The same condition exists
in the breweries, where the teamsters' union is clashing with
the brewery workers' union.
In the extended labor wars of the northwest, the workers
have gamed nothing they could not have gained without
striking and they hnve had their annual earnings greatly re
duced. All of which shows the lack of wisdom and of re-
lnsinimy among lannr leaders, who resort to racketeering
and intimidation in vain to fulfill their promises to the work-
chapter 15
MONEY AGAIN
The next morning, as soon as Mark
Albery arrived at his office. Rex
Moore called and asked to see him.
'I've come to ask you for some
thing," the young man said. "It's a
tall order, but I've got nobody elte
to turn to. I'm badly in need of mon
ey. Would you let me have a loan of
a thousand pounds?"
Albery looked slightly startled. He
was paying the young man a thou
sand a year as a retainer. It was his
habit, however, to take such sur
prises humorously.
"What's the idea, Moore? Do you
want to buy Mrs, Moore a pearl
necklace?"
"No, It's a debt I want to pay. It
will be all right, Mr. Albery." he
added earnestly, for him, almost
humbly. "It sounds a lot, I know. I
can pay it back soon. I've been of
fered a big price for some articles by
the North American GazetteDead
Airman Comes to Life' you know
the sort of thing! I'm starting on
tnem at once."
"But what about your dislike of
publicity?" asked Albery, with up
lifted eyebrows.
"Can't help It. I've got to get the
money. But I want It now."
To himself, Albery was saying, "I
must be right. There must be some
woman in this. He never said any
thing about being In debt before."
Aloud, he spoke with quiet cordi
ality. "Of course. I'll lend you the mon
ey, my boy. I'm glad you came to me.
I always feel I can't do too much
for you. I'll write the check now."
"Make It so that I can cash it,
please!" ;
"All right!" Albery wrote, and
handed over the slip of paper as If
it were a thing that happened even' i
day. "You needn't be In a hurry to
pay it back," he said. "Well, what's
tne latest report on the new fuel?'
I don't like to say anything vet
It seems too good to be true. I've
only tried it in the car. If it really
comes off, it will nearly double our
range in the air. Gerard is still work
ing on the safety test; he seems cer
tain of success. Of course. I'm not
an expert.
"But using It in the engine of the
car, you said there would be danger
above a certain speed?
"I think so. That's what Gerard is
working on.
"Safety Is everything, my boy.
Don't take risks!"
"One must now and then it's all
in the days work."
"But it mustn't be in your day's
work lor tne present not that par.
ticular risk. You've got to be per.
fectly fit for the Pacific flight next
month.
Rex Moore look his leave, thank
ing his employer with something
nearer emotion than anyone had
ever heard in his voice.
Albery rang on the telephone, and
a minute later Laurie Moore came
into the room, and the man's blood
ran faster in his veins, as he looked
at her changing face, with the little
nervous lines around the mouth that
told of some inner distress.
Rex Moore wrote letter after letter
to Mrs. Steele, and tore them up.
Brought up against what she had
done for him, the fact that he was
trying to pay her back with a bun
dle of borrowed bank notes deprived
him of words.
But he could not help it. He sim
ply had to pay her back some of the
actual money that her husband had
spent on him. It was probably more
than this. The specialist s fees In
America were enormous, and they
had traveled great distances to see
him.
Perhaps he ought to no and see
her? It would look less ungrateful if
he tried to explain that he would
lose all self-respect II he did not pay
the money. But he could not bring
himsell to do It. He had always fled
this woman.
He was in A way afraid of her. He
would have to bear the sllgma of
Ingratitude. He could not face her
alone. It was enough to go with
Laurie Io dinner with her that
night. The same thought of Wanda
Steele was In his Irritated mind
that Laurie had so often had about
him: why had she come back Into
his life?
In the end. he wrote a stiff letter
of thanks, as If to a stranger, and
spent the rest of the day cursing
himself and dreading the ordeal to
come.
Laurie was reading a letter when
Rex Moore rame into the flat at
seven o'clock.
"Gladys, my sister, is coming back
tomorrow." she told him. There was
n soft, happy look In her blue eves.
"She thinks they are going to make said Willy Nilly as ne turned from
ore almost as if they were friends;
at least, as if they understood each
other. It was a queer kind of com
panionship that they experienced
now and then. After all. even ene
mies can understand one another.
The telephone rang.
Rex Moore went to answer it.
Prom him Laurie only heard sev
eral sharp exclamations:
"Oh! Yes. of course! Too bad! I
hope so! Immediately? All right!
I'll get ready!-'
He turned to her when he hung
up the receiver.
"A call from Albery. An SOS.
The two airmen, Kendal and GUes.
who were flying across Africa, have
been missing for a week No news at
all. You saw it in the papers, didn't
you? They're afraid they've crash
ed, or come dow n somewhere In the
jungle. Albery is sending me to look
for them. Wllmer Junes is coming
with me. I must get ready at once.
We go down to the an port tonight
and take oil as soon as we can."
"Is it dangerous?"
"Of course not. I'm damned glad
of the chance of doing something.
Ring up Mrs. Steele, will you, and
tell her we can't dine.'
Laurie's quick temper rose at the
words that were virtually a com
mand. "Look here!" she said. "This is I
our chance. As you're going away,
I'll clear out of heie tomorrow.
When you come back p can explain
that we didn't get on."
"Nonsense!" His voire was so vio
lent that she started cack. "Besides,
I ve borrowed some money from Al
bery, and he'd be bound to smell a
rat! What on earth could you say
to mm?
"How long will you be away?" she
faltered.
"I don't know. Perhaps two or
three weeks." Then came the old
mocking taunt: "You had two years
of It as my widow! Surely, vou can
stand two months of being mv
wife!"
'To be continued!.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Answers to Questions
Q On which side of the road
should a person ride a bicycle? i.h.
A. On the right-hand side.
Q. How is the liqueur called Cur
acao made? C.R.E.
A. The exact process cannot be
given, but it is made with the dried
peel of the Curacao orange, which
is macerated with water, distilled
with the spirits of water, and sweet
ened with sugar
Q What was the Independence
Hall in Philadelphia used for at the
lime that the Declaration of Inde
pendence was written? C.B.
A. It was the State House or Capi
tol of Pennsylvania.
and has had it set up and restored
in Greenfield Village, Michigan.
Q. What is the voice range of lyric
soprano u.ti.
A. Vocal authorities differ in their
classification of voices. P. W. Wo
dell In The Etude defines a lyric so
prano as lower and broader than a
coloratura. Middle C to the D above
High C. Considerable aeility; able
to sustain a flow-in? melodic line
with firmness and emotional
pression.
Washington, Aug. 13 The first
thing that baby politicians learn in
the smoking room kindergarten is
never to vote for taxes before an
election. Consequently, graduate
politicos nearly keeled over when
they read that the new deal sena
tors on the finance committee vot
ed for the LaFollette program im
posing an unprecedented burden on
nearly everyone earning a living.
Even opposition strategists have
always agreed that the original new
deal technique of spending now and
paying later was the smartest ever.
It was obviously shrewd to wait un
til after the next election before
arriving at the day of taxation
reckoning.
They thought it was bad enough
when President Roosevelt suggested
taxing the few rich who always
furnish campaian contributions, but
were consoled by the fact that the
idea was supposed to be popular
with the many poor. But when the
new deal senators sponsored a plan
soaking even the jobless on relief
for income taxes, it just did not
make sense. In fact. It was private
ly suszested that the lobby commit
tee recall the now apologetic New
Jersey advertising man and ask
him what he thinks of the senate
finance committee.
That may not be necessary- If
you will wait a week, you will see
that these boys may not be quite as
dizzy or as daffy as they will find
it necessary to act for the next
few days.
Q. How much money was taken
in on the tour that P. T. Barnum
arranged for Jenny Llnd in this
country? T.P.H.
A. The singer's tour brought In
total receipts of more than $700,000.
Q. Has Henry Ford bought Stephen
Fosters old home? S.J.W.
A. Mr. Ford bought the house in
which Foster was born in Pittsburgh
CUNDOWM'
THE CHANGING EARS
By Mary Graham Bonner
"My ears are beautiful," cried
Willy Nilly, "This is wonderful."
"Pleased, eh?" asked the magi
cian. He was quite tali with rather
long dark hair, bushy eyebrows and
a wide mouth that was constantly
smiling.
His hands were moving so much
of the time that Mrs. Quacko Duck
and Christopher Columbia Crow
could not follow what his long fin
gers were doing. In fact his hands
moved much more quickly than their
eyes could see.
"Do look. Mrs. Quacko Duck. Do
look, Christopher Columbus Chow,"
Q. Please give some facts about
the Baltic-White Sea Canal. F.C.
A. This canal provides a short and
cheap route for lumber exports from
the northern region of Russia. It
was completed in 1933 by Soviet
Russian officials and its construc
tion, entirely by convict labor, oc
cupied nineteen months. The actual
length has been variouslv reported
as between 142 and 166 miles. The
canal Is said to have 12 locks, 19
sluices, and 15 large dams.
Q. For whom is Elyria, Ohio,
named? E.B.
A. In 1816 Herman Ely of Massa
chusetts visited land owned by his
father in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, and contracted for the
building of a grist-mill, a saw-mill.
and a cabin. He returned the next
March with skilled laborers, took
possession of the cabin,
the town Elyria.
Purpose The explanation behind
this clowning may be found in the
very bad mess in which Mr. Roose
velt's original proposal has become
involved. From the beginning the
major stumbling block has been
eager young Senator LaFollette.
The powers-that-be have thought
it advisable to appease him all
along the way. They kept him
from trying to wreck several bills
with tax amendments by promis
ing to give his ideas a try-out when
this tax bill came along.
If they had not accepted his un
wanted program In committee, ai
open floor fight of possibly six
weeks duration would have resulted
As it is. Senator LaFollette will be
a leading spokesman for the bill.
which is now considered to be so
bad from a political standpoint
that it will cause a popular reaC'
tion.
Of course, the real bill will be
written later when the house and
senate conferees get together it
private and seek to adjust the dif
erences in their two measures. It
is a good 10-to-l bet that the La
Follette program will be modified
75 per cent or more by the con
ferees, or eke there will be no bill
at all. Few new aeaiers would cry
about that, either.
Q. Who started Sunday schools?
S.M.
A. Robert Raikes M735-1811. an
English religious leader, in 1780
started a school in Gloucester where
children might be taught to read
and to repeat the catechism.
Sanctions state departmental
Ists will hold up their hands in hor
ror If you suggest that they have
invoked economic sanctions against
Italy, but they have. It was done
intentionally In a way which was
ambiguous enough to be clever.
The export-import bank Issued
and calledl an unnoticed announcement a few
days back that it would not con
sider any further applications for
credits involving Italy "in view of
the uncertain conditions" In that
country. If you press bank officials
they will add privately that Mus
solini's promised war against Ethi
opia hurt the lira so much that he
is not considered a good credit
tour of the London suburbs. That
VISIT OIMNDPARKNTS
Oates-Misa Vrva Uonnell has re
rrntly relumed from an rxtended
vim at Ihe Portland home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Porter. Her sister. Thelma Donnell.
will be with the grandparents until
Hie opening of the all school term
at Gates.
MISS .lOIIANSF.N IIOMK
West 8iilrni MIm ITillda Johnn
sen returned Sunday from a ten
days vacation spent with friends In
Portland and Vancouver. Her bro
ther Leonard Johansen, who Is em
ployed In Corvallls was home for
the week-end. Their home Is with
the Robert E. Pattison home,
'I want In U? here," Cooky wiys
with a rnnile.
"!v had enough (raveling In 11
me a while."
Then up Mrp the cannibal chief,
wno declares:
"We'll put him In charge of our
cooktaf affairs.
the mirror to show his beautiful
new. changed ears to the duck and
crow who had come with him to the
magician house.
"Yes, I'm looking, quacked Mrs,
Duck.
"I'm looking at iron too." cawed
Christopher.
"But why aren't vou more excit
ed? Why do you take li so calmly?
Why don't you say something about
my nicr little ears?" asked Willy
Nilly.
Mrs. Quacko Duck and Christo
pher were absolutely silent.
"I don't understand you two,"
complained willy Nilly. "You coma
over here with me to sec about my
ears, and then when I show you a
quickly Improved p p 1 r your are
speechless."
Mrs. Quacko Duck and Christo
phrr sttll did not speak.
"Well, how do you like ihrm?"
Willy Nilly asked.
"I don't see any difference in
them." quacked Mrs. Quacko. and!
(Christopher cawed the Mine.
Tomorrow A Puzzla"
ACROSS
1. Itlunimaiit
i. Move quietly
9. Concealed
12. Fart of a curve
IS. Salutation
U. Southern con
stellation 15. Inspector of
weights and
measures
17. Sloping letttr
19. Part of a
harness
TO. Commit theft
22. Flower
C3. Place of rMrs
26. Nlpht brfor
an event
H, Card with n
jingle "pot
M. Vessels for
heating
liquids
13. Score of on
less than par
An a coif
hole.
IS. French dialect
poken tn
Louisiana
31 Sacks on
tviseball
diamond
IT. Long plere of
wood or
metal
8S. lnre tub
S3. Unite Into
leasue
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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s o d amjadMp o e m
s w oo.oM uopao n cTe
MPLjJfiABpKATE
APTpogRTi mm
1 P Igj E I B WNj A PIE 1 5
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pie is s 1 1 Im i Is t i c
I D L BMP OWMM 1 LIE
PlEE RfgN" E BfE N OS
einIdIsMsIaIyeIgIgIs
4 J. Gaming eubei
45. Room In a
harem
46, Having an
offensive
sine!)
19. Hardens
hi. Limited
A3. Blunder
St. Allude
69. Japanet
coin
ST. Pedal digit
M. Rub out
63. Test
DOWN
9. Clrela of light
10. Part of the eye
11. Fish
16. Meadow
18. Rupged
mountain
crest
21. Poem
H. Lift
;'5. tiawlike part
26. Flow back
21. By way of
30. Writer of
Action
31. Wing
32. Number of
things that
belong
together
34. Postpone
35. Water bottles
37. River bottom
40. One that gives
medicine to
41. 2000 poundi
42. Course of
attng
43. Small box worn
at the girdle
by Japanese
4( Make well
47. Roman road
Re z ion
. Runs quick Ij
. Thnt eirl
. Raised bank of 41. Assert to be
earth untrue
, Dutch measure M. Pefore
of length 53. Anger
Excuse: colloq. 55. Note of the
. Fortune scale
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I I E.;J I I I I :: 1 I
risk. That is true, and is reason
enough, but there is another.
The fact is that the same dcci
sion would have been reached if
the lira were sound. Our diplomats
agreed unanimously among them
selves that they would prevent
American dollars from being used
in any way to finance Mussolini's
conquest.
The situation arose over efforts
of American cotton manufacturers
to obtain credits with which to fi
nance shipment of cotton goods to
Italy. Exporters sought six months'
credit from New York bankers. The
banks refused anything loticer
than three months, so the export
ers turned in vain to the government.
The state department is trying to
indicate it had nothing to do with
the affHir. Secretary Hull says he
knows nohlng of it and refers all
inquiries to the bank. He neglects
to add. however, that two of his
prized assistants t Messrs. Moore
and Kelleyt are directors of the
bank and participated in the de
cision. Hand -Washing Britain. Prance
and Italy are going to sit around
a conference table in Paris the end
of the week to discuss Ethiopia's
fate. The announced purpose is to
induce Italy to take economic con
cessions instead of going to war.
The inside on it. as heard by our
diplomats, is that Britain is going
to propose something in the nature
of a League of Nation's mandate
over Ethiopia. It would be creat
ed for the purpose of "assisting the
economic development" of the Af
rican kingdom. Under this man
date Italy would get economic and
colonization concessions, while Haile
Selassie could keep his throne and
pretend he is independent.
The British do not really believe
Italy will accept, but the proposal
will wash British hands of the con
sequences.
Preparation.- General Johnson's
trouble with striking relief workers
was no surprise to him. The new
deal authorities knew weeks ago
that it was coming and did every
thing they could to prevent it.
Mr. Roosevelt personally made the
decision to fight the strike. His
liaison man with Johnson was as
sistant Labor Secretary MeGrady.
Incidentally, this is why Johnson
has been glum the last few weeks.
The rumors that he received a
spanking from Washington are not;
correct. i
Mill City Robert Schroeder. sta
tioned at Cascadia in the CCC
camp spent the week-end here.
Pantry
Patter
Bread crusts which accumulate
when a quantity of sandwiches have
been made should be placed in the
oven until they are a nice brown,
then crushed to a fairly fine powder
with a rolling pin and placed In a
glass Jar to be used ' to roll cro
quettes, cutlets, etc., in when frying.
When making nmelels, allow
one tablespoon of cream or hot
water for each egg used.
Camphorated oil scattered about,
in places frequented by ants will
soon exterminate them.
CIDER AND HAM
Cider poured over ham during bak
ing gives a good flavor.
Bacon fat may be clarified by
.slicing a raw potato into it while
fat is hot and adding a pinch of
baking soda. Strain through a
piece of cheese cloth.
The ends of rugs should always be
left open when they are rolled ond
tied up for the summer.
BEEF SALAD
A grand hearty salad may be made
by combining cold roast beef with
string beans, celery. French dress
ing, pickled beets and lettuce. Cut
the roast beef in thin strips 3 cup-
fuls. Mix with 4 tablespoons vinegar.
3 tablespoons salad oil. a stiver of
garlic crushed in vinegar, a tea
spoon salt and a dash of pepper. Mix
with a fork and let stand for 30
minutes. Drain, saving the dressing
and mix with the meat with 1 cup
celery cut In matchlike shreds and
2 cups cooked, or canned, chilled
string beans. Mix with a fork, then
pile in a mound in a bowl lined with
crisp lettuce and garnish with tiny
whole pickled beets or with slices of
beets dipped in French dressing.
FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES
There is one big essential to mak
ing the kind of fluffy, creamy-
smooth mashed potatoes that you
seldom get in any restaurant and In
all too few homes. This essential in
plenty of arm power. Drain and
mash your hot. boiled potatoes until
you have worked out all the lumps,
add plenty of butter and scalded
milk or cream. Then beat and beat
until light.
Youthful and Jaunty
EJiteJ by
LA OR A I. BALDT, A. M.
For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers Colletr,
Columbia University, New York, AT. Y.
mm.
1
I.n't thi mart little dress, to youthfully beeominr? An in
erestmg feature ts the slot seams. Kote the small diaVim ho
the front and back yoke and sleeves cut entirelr in one-piece You!
ont hesitate, even if you are an amateur at sewing to tackle such
1 model.
, I.ilac linen-like eotton weave made the original. Seersucker,
irmgham pla.ds, pique, tub silks, are other nice schemes
SSinl mteria! M.'- " ""
ferredl for FATTf-.RN. Write p a n y YOUR N'AMF Annppcci
AND STY1X NUMBER. BE SURE TOSTATF.S1ZE YOUWISft!
Summer Fahinn Book Cot TEV CENT1! f. v
CopTodayl BOOK and PATTERN together 'twENTY-FIVE'
Address the Fashion Bureau. Salem Capital Journal,
523 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
No. 3587. Size
Name
Address