Capital journal., August 21, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephones Business Office 3571;
News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM,
LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
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BV MAIL In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties: one month 50
cents; 3 months $1.25; 6 months $2.25; 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 ot
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 crocs."
Selfish Opposition
Exemplifying the tactics by which development of the
Willamette valley has been retarded by the subordination of
public interests to personal considerations, a group of resi
dents between Salem and Albany is protesting the proposed
program for modernization of the Pacific highway, the heav.
iest traveled road in the state and the principal north and
south artery.
The highway commission, utilizing federal funds, pro
poses to widen, realign and reconstruct this stretch of road
to meet existing and indicated traffic demands and to con
form to modern standards.
But the improvement is opposed because the new line
will infringe in places upon private property and will require
some service stations and roadside eating places to move
their locations if they are to remain on the main line of
travel. To accommodate these individuals the commission
is requested to modify its plans and restrict improvements
to curve reductions and shoulder widening.
Aside from the fact that to secure federal funds for pri
mary highway improvements the commission must conform
to standards established by the bureau of public roads, the
commission will not be justified in spending its available
funds on makeshift improvements to the most important
highway in the state. There has been too much waste of
money of this kind in the past.
The Salem-Jeffcrson section has long been recognized
as one of the principal bottlenecks along the Pacific high
way. It is crooked, narrow, dangerous and entirely inade
quate for the flow of high speed through traffic it serves.
In the interests of everyone concerned its reconstruction to
modern standards should be encouraged and supported,
rather than condemned and opposed.
Bait for
A young woman vacationist who painted her toenails
red had a toe bitten off by a big bass which evidently mis
took it for a shrimp or crawfish or somepin attractive. The
girl was properly punished for her silly fad and probably the
bass was also properly punished for his greediness by the
most indigestible of morsels.
However painting the toenails is not as bad as the craze
for painting the fingernails, for the former are partially con
cealed by the open weave shoes or sandals, while the latter
brazenly flaunt their bloodiness in barbaric flashiness. How
ever there is no accounting for feminine ideas of bizarre
heauly.
Painted nails are preferable to painted lips which look
as if the vain seeker for rharm, had sipped from a bucket of
blood and let it dry on in a manner to shame nature. It pro
vides a grewsome and startling contrast so artificial fre
quently that it jars the beholder. If there is anything at
tractive about lipsticked lips, it is beyond mere man.
Yet it is all part rc the new cult of artificially that seeks
to paint the rose by rouge and perfume the lily with calci
mine, to give woman'3 crowning glory, her hair, a washboard
and wringer effect in various hues, emphasizes antiquity by
endeavoring to m.ike grandma a flapper and otherwise
stresses women's new found "liberty."
Exposing a Racket
Howard C. Hopson, master mind of the Associated Gas
and Electric company, utility holding company, who bor
rowed a million dollars on stockholders' security to wage a
war against I he utility bill containing the "death clause" for
needless holding companies in behalf of "widows and or
phans", admits that he made personally $3,187,064 profits
from his private service companies out of the A. G. & E.,
during the five years that stockholders received no dividends.
Hopion also admitted profits of $13,000,000 from 1!)26
lo 1933 from milking the operating companies in his system
for his "service" companies. He admitted borrowing $10,
(100 with J. I. Mange to establish this service, the Associated
Securities corporation, ran it into a $900,000 corporation and
repaid the original loan. The company's issue of Class A
stock expanded from 400,000 to 4,737,249 by the end of 1929
and t lie books showed a profit
of slock from "one hand to the
The evidence shows plainly enough why such holding
companies, which merely act as siphons to divert the profits
of operating companies into the pockets of the parasitic pro
moters, should be abolished. They explain the expenditure of
millions to defeat the bill, so as
Little Girls Given
Party on Birthday
Willamlna Mr. J L. Hutch Im
entertained in honor of her grand
da tmh tor, Jenn Martel Young, and
little neighbor. Mnxlne Huddlrston,
the occasion being the eighth birth
day anniversary of th two girls.
After a pleasant afternoon spent
playing games, lunch was served.
Tahic decorations were or pink and
white, centered with a large birthday
cake surrounded with favors for
each guest. As the birthday candles
were lighted little Ruth Carol Hud-
riieston sang the Happ Birthday
FOtlg.
Guests were Helen Coiner, Bar-
harn Thomason. Petty Jane Smith,
Cleone Jones, Joyce Hiomaaon. La
veme nhd Dorothy Hutch Ins, Ruth
Carol Huddleston and the two little
guests ot honor, Jean Martel Young
and Mnxlne Huddleston.
U'KSTs AT TAI-T
Silverlon Spending the week as
lioufipgiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Heulett at Toft are Miss Inga
Ooplenid and hrr rouMn, Miss Syl
via Larson of Oalala. Mont., a vis
itor at the Ooplerud home for sev
eral weeks. Mtra La-son plans
longer visit among Sitvprton rela
tives before returning home. 1
Editor and publisher
Bass
of $22,000,000 in the transfer
other."
to perpetuate the racket.
Drawing of Prize
Attracts Throng
Jpfferwm A largo crowd was
present Saturday afternoon on MhIi:
street when the drawing, was held
for the grand prize and numerous
small prizes given by the merchants.
Mrs. Tessie Robinson was winner of
the grand mlze.
Preceding the drawing a pop
drinking contest by a group of
small boys afforded much amuse
ment for the crowd. Harold Lent
won first prize. Clifford Harris, sec
ond and Stanley Miller, third. An
other drawing will be held next
: Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and a
bicycle race will be featured.
LEAVER FOR HOME
Stlverton Mrs. L. A. BJerke of
Hatton. N. Dakota, left this week for
her home following a two months
visit with relatives in the Evans Val
ley community. A number of social
affairs were given for the pleasure
of Mrs. BJerke during her stay here.
rU NH: i;T OFF
West Slayton The I'nlicd Farm
ers' league has postponed Its picnic.
Instead of belns on August 3 1!
will be held Rpptemtxt 8, because
most everyone -too busy oickina
beans
READY MADE WIFE
ay COttALE STANTON A
SynopHh: Rex and Laurie Moore arc
only pretending to be married ho Hint
ouch may hold his Job with Mark Al
hery, Airplane mHiiufRCturer. Now Lau
rie has discovered that her employer
Is In love with her Just when Rex in
on his way home from a successful
flieht over Africa. Laurie's elnler Glu
riva Also hnn her problem the Ik In
cly nlfto liftB her problem she Is In
knows Jimmy lied to her when they
first met, calling himself Jimmy
Smith.
Chapter 22
REX RETURN'S
Albery's smooth voice was a com
mand. Laurie accepted It as busi
ness. Perhaps he wanted to make
corrections in the report.
"I will go and telephone my Bis
ter." she KHid.
When Albery came Into her of
fice, he said:
"Mrs. Moore, I didn't mention it
on Sunday, but this fuel that we are
working on Is a secret. I suppose
Moore has not told you about it?"
"Oh, no," she said warmly.
"I knew he hadn't. But I would
just like to know. It is a very Im
portant discovery. It will give us a
great advantage In the air when
we get It right. That is one of the
reasons why I am glad to have you
doing my private correspondence."
"Of course, I should not mention
It to anybody," Laurie said, and
added in a slightly stiff voice: "Rex
does not talk to me about his pro
fession." "You must be excited about his
return. He will be a greater hero
than ever. I thought I would
mention about the fuel being
secret, but I am sure you are the
soul of discretion." Then, with his
flashing smile, he added, "When we
get the fuel right, perhaps we'll
call It after you . Laurie! Prettier
than B. P. or Pratt's, or Mex or
Ethyl, isn't it?"
She laughed in natural amuse
ment, but grew apprehensive again,
as he said quietly:
"I hope you have quite forgiven
me for what I said the other day.
It has been painful to me to re
member that I lost my self control.
I wanted to speak of it at Pen
Gretton on Sunday, but I hadn't
the pluck.'
Her discomfort was swallowed In
a swift rush of pity. Why should
this man be apologizing to her so
humbly? This man who had done
everything for her, given her a
place In the world, an interest in
life, self-support and self-respect.
Of course, some brain crisis must
have overcome him when he had
told her that he loved her. when
he had tried to take her In his
arms.
Please, Mr. Albert , don't say
anything more about it. I shall
never think of It again."
"There is one way in which I
don't want you really to forget,
Mrs. Moore," he persisted, with that
sad little smile that made his face
so old and so Inscrutable. "I only
want you to forgive me. But I
don't want you to forget that if
over you need a friend. I am here.
And I am not ashamed of your
knowledge that it has made me
unhappy that you have come too
late into my life."
Laurie looked at him with an
embarrassed but grnteful smile.
She could not help feeling flattered
and honored.
Behind his Impassive Oriental
mask Mark Albery was at that mo
ment asking himself questions that
would have amazed her.
How can I get her? What Is
there under her skin? What Is it
that I want in her? What Is she
really like? Or is there dust In my
eyes? is she a Sphinx without a
secret? Why does she send me
nind? Why can't I live without
her? Can I buy her? Does she
care for money? Is she in love
with Moore? If she is, I'll get rid
of him. I'll risk hell to get her."
Mad, delirious, chaotic thoughts
behind that impassive face that
Laurie glanced at now and then In
profile from her seat In t tic big car.
But, on the surface, only an ele
gant man of the world, an appreci
ative employer, helping lits efficient
secretary out of his car In front of
a restaurant in the Strand.
About an hour later. Rex Moore
rang the bell of the flat in Chel
sea, and the porler deposited his
Ucht lucgase in the hall when
Olad.vs opened the door.
"Oh!" exclaimed the girl, who
knew him at once from his phclos
In the papers, but was rather over
come by his size and vitality and
his outlandish clothes. "It's Rex
Moore, isn't It? I say, Laurie isn't
In."
"Is'nt she? And you're Gladys?"
He wrung her hand, and she was
quirk to feel the pulsing life of
that grip, like an electric shock.
She stared at him.
"She wasn't expecting you. She
rang up a little while ago to sny
she was late at the office and was
having dinner with Mr. Albery. She
said she wouldn't be late home."
Late at the office. The good old
mm
"A HON!" erlra Diuigle. "Ile
mean-looking, (on.
He miM have ecn prrl from a rtr-
mt or
'Keep Mill! whlpr Tuffy. ncl
hold In your spear,
There's Mire In be trouble and lols
of It here,
man's excuse now in the mouths
of women ! Rex Moore gave an
angry little laugh that Gladys did
not understand, but thought thrill
ing and frightfully strong. She was
actually "thrilled to the bone" by
his personality, as she told her sis
ter she would be.
"I'm afraid there's nothing to
eat." she told Rex. "And Mrs.
has gone."
"Thai's all right. I had some
thing at Croydon, and if I want
anything more I can go out."
He was hurt at Laurie being out.
How ridiculous! And dining with
Albery. Why shouldn't she? It
could be no business of his. He
had seen that Albery was keen on
her. And he hadn't advised her
of his arrival. He hadn't sent a
Answers to
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing the
Capital Journal Information Bur
eau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director,
Washington, D. C. Please enclose
three (3) cents for reply.
Q. How many people are em
ployed on the New York Stock Ex
change? C.G.
A. There are 2400 employes.
Q. Please give the history of the
Marseillaise. L.M.
A. The French national anthem
was composed, both words and mu
sic, in one night (April 24, 1702) by
Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, a
French captain of engineers who
happened also to be a musical ama
teur. The need of a marching song
for the French had been expressed
by the Mayor of Strasbourg, where
de Lisle was then quartered, and
the world-famous hymn was his re
sponse. It derived its name from
the fact of its having been sung
with such enthusiasm by the troops
on setting out from Marseille for
Paris.
Q. When was the pillory as a
form of punishment abolished in
England? H.M.
A. It was abolished In 1816 except
for perjury and subornation, and
the perjurer, Peter James Bossy,
was the last to stand In the pillory
at the Old Bailey for one hour on
June 22, 1830. It was finally abol
ished in 1837 at the end of William
IV's reign.
Q. What were the earliest schools
for the blind? F.H.
A. Education of the youthful blind
in Europe began in Paris in 1784;
that in the United States, in Bos
ton. New York City, and Philadel
phia in 1832 and 1833. These earli
est schools and four others are in
corporated, residential, state-aided
institutions. Four others are under
the auspices of the Catholic Church,
In 1837 Ohio established the first
state-supported school for the blind.
and many states quickly followed,
Q. Who was called the modern St,
George of the pen? E.M.
A. This expression was applied to
Thomas Nast, the famous car
toonist.
Q Please give the origin of the
term four hundred as applied to so
ciety. E.F.
A. The term originally applied to
New York society and Is said to
have arisen in 1892 when Mrs. Wil
liam Astor asked Ward McAllister
a leader of society, to assist her In
cutting down the Invitation list of
CUNDOWN'
THE LAMB'S REST
By Mary Graham Bonner
"The sun makes me feel quite
tired," said Sweet Face, the lamb.
It will be wonderful when the
grass grows In
my meadow."
"Are you tired"
Sweet Face?"
asked Ho ney
Bear.
A little." bleat
Sri Mia I m Vi
,.wi, "Oh vnii nrwr
dear lamb,
TS growled Honey
S Bear kindly. "You
should rest.
'Vi At "Why don't vou
go up to our
cave and lak a
nap? You will -find it cool and plea-
nt.
"Baa, baa. baa, that is very kind
of you." said Sweet Face, "I do
believe I'll do that."
So the other Puddle Muddlers
started off to work in their vege
table gardpn.
Can't I help you?" B.kPd Sweet
Face, In a voice so sweet but so
weary that they hadn't the heart
to ask the lamb to work.
"We'll get along all right." said
Willy Willy.
Oh. but I want to help," said
3?J
Sweet Face.
"We know you do." said Willy
Nilly, looking affectionately at the
lamb, "but you're tired now and
we're not."
"Well ir you Insist," bleated the
lamb, and went up to the cool cave.
"He's so ready to help." cackled
Top Notch.
Christopher flew up to his tree so
hp could have a good crow laugh.
Sweet Fhcp was on his way to the
cave. There were some old leave
there for a bed and the cave was
crrtHinly lovely and cool.
But hp had not been there for
long when he heard atraugp voices.
Two men with ranged clothes were
talking.
' We might make that rave our
home for a while." said one.
Tomorrow "The Tramp" ,
single word since he left. As a
matter of fact, he hadn't Intended
to start until tomorrow, but Wilmer
Jones had taken a sudden turn for
the better and was out of danger.
But he was in a bad mood. News
of his arrival had got through and
there had been quite a crowd at
Croydon, although it was nearly
dark, and the newspaper men had
rattled him no end.
He was not cut out for a hero.
and they tried to make him one.
He didn't deserve all this kudos.
Wilmer Jones had just as much
right to it. Only, poor James was
ill in Marseilles. And being sensi
tive as a woman in some ways,
which nobody guessed, and hating
himself for it, he was in a very
nasty temper.
"So you are Gladys!" he said.
with his surprising smile, like a
bright light behind his eyes. But
it was an absent recognition.
(To Be Continued)
Questions
her annual ball to 400 persons as
that was as many as her ballroom
would accommodate. McAllister was
heard to remark afterward that
there were really only 400 people
living in New York who had any
claim to be called society. The re
mark was repeated and spread rap
idly, becoming commonly used.
Q. How old is Omaha, the race
horse? A. KM.
A. Omaha was born March 24,
1932.
Q. How many Big Brother and
Sister organizations are there? D.H.
A. There are 55 Big Brother or
Big Sister organizations united in a
national federation. They attempt
to keep boys and girls who have be
gun to show behavior problems from
becoming delinquent, to improve
their environment, and to help
them with their various personal
and family problems.
Q. Q. Please describe the erup
tion of Krakatoa In the 1300 s. E.W.
A. In the summer of 1833 an erup
tion occurred on the small volcanic
Island of Krakatoa in the Sunda
Strait, whose effect were far-
reaching. The finer particles of the
volcanic dust attaining the higher
layers of the atmosphere were dif
fused over a large part of the sur
face of the earth. Within the tropics
they were borne along by air cur
rents at a rate of 73 miles an hour
from east to west until within a
period of six weeks they were dif
fused over nearly the wnc a,.. :v
between latitudes 30 north and 45
south. Eventually they spread north
ward and southward and were car
ried over North and South America,
Europe, Asia, South Africa and Aus
tralia. It was reported at the time
that ashes fell on the decks of ves
sels at sea many miles distant trom
the source of the eruption.
Q. Was the AAA program of much
benefit to the wheat growers? S.M.
A. The major achievement of the
wheat program in its first two years
was the increase in income of wheat
growers as a group by probably more
than $200,000,000 above, what they
otherwise would have received.
Q. Who won the Houghton Mif
flin literary fellowships? K.M.
A. The two literary fellowships of
$1000 each, offered in January by
Houghton Mifflin conpany to en
courage young writers, have been
awarded to Jenny Ballon of New
York City and E. P. O'Donnell of
New Orleans.
Q. How old is the town of Say
brook, Conn.? E.J.
A. Saybrook was founded In 1630
by George Fcnwlck, whose wife. La
dy Fcnwick. is buried In the old
cemetery there.
ACROSS
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promts to
pay
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
EBSj
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nouncing 63. Looked
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News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Aug. 21 The head
lines are shouting that Senator
Glass has again played Horatius at
the federal reserve board bridge.
They say he has repelled the new
deal army intent on Increasing fed
eral domination over hanking.
The stout-hearted Virginian him
self encouraged that deduction when
he looked up from the final draft
of the new bank bill with a grin as
big as a length-wise slice of canta
loupe, ejaculating: "Am I pleased 1"
No one noticed that his adversary,
House Chairman Steagall, who was
standing around to see that Glass
did not claim too much, said noth
ing. Nor was any particular at ten
tion given to the fact that the gen
eral of the routed army (chairman
Ecclcs of federal reserve) also ex
pressed his pleasure.
Suspicious souls, however, will
agree that, if both Ecclcs and Glass
are pleased, one of tnem Is being
misled. If you look Into It, you will
glean more than a suspicion that it
probably is Glass.
Delusion For instance, the big
gest dispute centered n the question
of controlling credit inflation (open
market operations). Ecclea wanted
sole power within the board under
his own thumb. Glass wanted con
trol spread to a committee of seven
board members and five reserve
bank presidents. Glass won.
But the subtle catch hi it Is that
President Roosevelt will select the
seven board members. Furthermore,
through them he will have a veto
power over the selection of the five
reserve bank presidents, and, In fact,
all reserve bank presidents. If he
cannot select a board he can con
trol. It will certainly be his own
fault.
What Senator Glass appears to
have done is to make It annoying
but not difficult for the president
to do so.
Remote Control You can see the
same point better if you look behind
the new provision kicking Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau off the board,
The purpose of this was to main
tain an Illusion that the board Is
not susceptible to treasury influ
ence.
As a matter of practical fact, the
board chairman is to be Mr. Mor-
genthau's protege, Governor Ecclcs.
If Mr. Morgenthau cannot work
through Mr. Eccles aid the presi
dent to influence the board a much
as he ever did as an ex-officlo mem
ber, it will be because there is some
thing rong with Mr. Morgenthau.
Butter To make the delusion
complete, consider also the provision
requiring that all open market op
erations hereafter be conducted in
the open market. This provision is
supposed to prevent the treasury
from dictating to ths federal reserve
banks as far as buying government
bonds is concerned.
In practice, every Insider knows
the treasury has always dictated to
the banks and always will. The
bankers' bread is buttered on the
treasury side, and all the bankers
know It. No law can change that.
The new law therefore may be ex
pected to operate In much the same
sense as prohibition. Politics will be
prohibited, but no one will know It.
If anyone Is preparing to cheer
about the new dealers being blocked
in trying to extend their control ov
er banking under this bill, he should
hold his breath until about next Fe
bruary. Notice The premiere of the Eth
iopian war will be staged on or
10. Acting with
great forci
tt. Ireland
IS. Ovula
17. Appear
33. Edible seaweed
24, 100 aquara
meter of
land
?6. Young dog
26. Daughter of
Cadmua
It. Oblong with
round ad
enrla
39. At that Mm a
30. Flaying card
31. Lair
33. Cereal gram
34. Sharp, infill,
more or Itta
mualca.1
sound
Jfl. Snow runneri
for the feet
39. Have nefng
id. Kind of fur
41. Genua of the
maple tree
43. Bottom of the
foot
4.1. So may It be
45. Greater
quantity
4. Roman road
47. Spread!, aa
hay
US. Down: preflz
64. Type measure
t. fly aloft
4. Flat or
rounded
flowrr
cluster
. Myorlf
6. Burst forth
violently
7. Guhifl the helm
8. Outer cover
ing of corn
i. Forever
about September 15, according to
confidential diplomatic advices here.
The cast is assembled and the shoot
ing will begin promptly as soon as
the rain slops. Some state depart
ment authorities are so sure of it
that they are taking their vacations
now. They want to be back in time
for the gruesome opening chorus.
Suggestion The democratic lead
ers have been exerting strong inner
pressure on Mr. Roosevelt to make
hiin change his mind about the
"death sentence" proision of the
holding company bill. One sent him
the other day a copy ol the house
roll call showing how many good de
mocrats had voted against him.
Some of the names were undescored.
They were those of his most loyal
followers.
The delicate suggestion was ad
vanced at the Sunday night confer
ence at the White House. You may
have noticed that only the nominal
congressional leaders (conservatives
all) were culled to that gathering.
Crowd There were so many lax
experts at the first meeting of the
house and senate conferees thai the
conference had to be adjourned to
a larger room. In fact, there were
more experts present than congress
men. Apparently the legislators feci
that the bill needs expert attention.
Mill City Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin, Herbert
and Sally Olin, Miss F. Dilly and
Miss Eleanor Stodola motored to
Clear Lake Sunday to visit Dan Olin
who is employed with the Forest
service.
Beatrice Jepsin and Elenor Sto
dola will return to Portland for a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Olin.
Mrs. Bob Schroeder and daughter
Marporie motored to Cascadia where
they were met by Mr. Schroeder.
They then continued on to the coast
where they will spend the week vi
siting different scenic spots.
Miss Sylvia Bartu rctrned to her
home in Scio after spending a week
visiting at the John Swan home.
Miss Velma Downing returned
home after spending the past two
weeks visiting with her grandmo
ther in Lebanon.
Miss Ruby Cromwell who has
spent the greater part of the sum
mer with her aunt in Marcolla, will
spend a week visiting here before re
turning to Marcolla.
Pete Catherwood and Malcolm
Davis of Longvlew spent the week
end here.
Wayne Morris returned from
Longvlew to spend the remaining
part of the month here.
Summer Chic For Matrons
idilcd by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
Tor many yean Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
rj im?!- :
Capes nd cape effects are m tremendously fashionable.
Here Is a dress espeeially designed lor the hearv figure. It h4
this newest feature, but to keep it particularly slim, the caped
sleeves are brought down to the waistline, to suggest more length.
The surplice closing and the V-neckline are interesting and slim
ming. Tub sillts, sheer eotton prints, linen, etc., are all suitable mate
rials tor this smart dress.
Style No. .1278 is designed for sites 36, .18. 40, 42. 44. 4. 4S ani
50-inches bust. Siie J6 requires 3 yards of .19-inch material with i
yard of .19-inch contrasting for eaped sleeves.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c in stamps or coin (coin is pre
ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TOSTATESIZE YOUVVIS1L
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your
CopvTodayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
Address the Fashion Bureau, Salem Capital Journal,
523 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
No. 3278. Size..
Name
Pantry
Patter
jK By R O E
Liver must be carefully cooked to
keep It tender, and when fried It
must be cooked quickly. Have slices
cut a scant half Inch thick, scald
them by rinsing with boiling water,
then drain and sprinkle with salt,
pepper and flour. Fry bacon in a
heavy frying pan, remove it to a hot
platter, then put the slices of pre
pared liver In the hot bacon fat, cov
er the pan and cook ttic meat quickly
for two or three minutes. Turn the
slices, recover and continue cooking
for three or four minutes longer. Re
duce the heat sharply or turn out
the gas flame and let the liver cook
for three minutes longer. If the pan
is covered you will save yourself
burns from the splattering fat, and f
at the same time the steam gener
ated keeps the liver moist and tender.
When using spices In a cake
mixture sift thorn with the flour
to blend them thoroughly with
the other Ingredients. If added
directly to the liquid mixture or
stirred Into the batter they are
likely to lump.
Boil young summer .squash for ten
minutes in just enough salted water
to keep it from burning. Drain, mash,
season with salt, pepper and butter
and add. to 2 cups squash, 2 well
beaten eggs and 1-i cup milk. Pour
into a greased baking dish, sprinkle
with a little grated cheese and bake
in a moderate over for 20 to 25 min
utes. Serve as the main course for a
summer luncheon.
Shortening Is butter, lard, margar
ine oil or any kind of fat used In
cooking. Use a good brand of leaf
lard, vegetable fat, butter or mar- .
garlne. or part butter and part of i
any of these for bread, rolls, pastry '
or biscuits. Use butter or margarine
in cakes except ginger bread or spice
cakes, when any of the other short
enings may be used.
Don't forget that a badly kept lav
atory or bathroom Is a danger to
everyone In any home. It should once
a week be washed with water, to
which a disinfectant has been added.
Disinfectant should occasionally be
poured down the pipes.
Address