2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Tuesday, February 10, 1939
National Antique Show
Described as Bruising
Br PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -CP&- The na
tional antique show is to
America what the flea mar
ket is to Paris and what the
Roman market place is to
Italy.
But to mild-mannered Nat
Mag.-t, who's been directing
the show for 15 years, "bruis
ing" is the word for what
happens when 125,000 an
tique lovers descend on Mad
ison Square Garden for the
annual foray.
"Pound for pound," he
said, "antique addicts are
more dangerous than lady
wrestlers."
"You'd have to understand
Club Announces
Date for Show
Rogue River-Plans for the
annual spring flower show
were made at a special meet
ing of Rogue River Garden
club held at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Shont, February 5. The
show, to be known as "Cen
tury of Flowers" in keeping
with Oregon's Centennial,
will be held April 25 at Live
Oak Grange hall in Rogue
River.
Chairman for the show will
be the president, Mrs. Roy
Larson. Staging chairman
will be Mrs. Guy Hanley, and
Mrs. Harold Dunham will be
schedule chairman.
In place of the usual tea,
the club this year will have a
"chuck wagon." Mrs. Esther
Shock is chairman of this part
of the show.
The public is invited to
grow, groom and enter flow
ers of - all types in the show.
The club hopes the "Century
of Flowers" show will be an
outstanding event for Rogue
River and visitors.
Honor Received
Bv Law Student
Alexander M. Hamilton Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore
Hamilton, 42 Rose avenue,
Medford, was recently initiat
ed into Phi Delta Phi, nation
al honorary fraternity for law
students, according to an an
nouncement from the Univer
sity of South Dakota at Ver
million. Young Hamilton finished
his first year of law in Janu
ary, having entered law
school at the University of
South Dakota after one half
year's study in Washington,
D.C., where he received his
degree in history at George
Washington university in Jan
uary, 1958. The Hamiltons
moved to Vermillion last fall
soon after the birth of their
son, Alexander III. Mrs. Ham
ilton's father, Pierce McDow
ell of Sioux Falls, S.D., is a
graduate of the same law
school.
The student attended
George Washington univer
sity while working in the
- U.S. Senate post office as an
appointee of Senator Wayne
Morse.
mm
. and Keep In Trim
JOIN
Hips Hips Aveigh
Reducing League
FOR LAUGHS . . . FUN . . . PRIZES
Lose Weight the Easy Way!
Members of the Hips Hips Aweigh Reducing League lose
weight, almost 100. every week. We won't mislead
you by saying it is the bowling that does it. The bowling
helps because it is exercise. But more than that, the
bowling league provides a setting in which many have
joined together for the same purpose and vie with each
other to accomplish an end. Losing weight becomes a
pleasure.
.. . Instruction arid
Registration Period
FRIDAY, FEB. 13
10 A.M.
League Starts Feb. 20
Ends April 24
Medford Bowling Lanes
821 N. Riverside Phone SP 2-2632
women to know what I mean.
They bore into crowded
booths with elbows akimbo
and can deliver a body check
with the ferocity of a wound
ed hockey player.
"Year after year, their foot
work among tables laden
with fine sandwich glass and
priceless china is reminiscent
of the early days of Willie
Pep."
Balance Essential
. Ground rules hold that any
thing smashed must be paid
for on the spot, so grace and
balance are essential in the
battle for bric-a-brac, Mager
noted.
. When the eight-day - show
opens March 1, all sorts of
"priceless" objects from the
U.S. and abroad will be dis
played. Mager said they are
insured for 20 million dollars
Prices range from less than
a dollar for kmcknacks to
"whatever the traffic will
bear" in the case of one-of-a-
kind objects. Most of the items
are in the $20 to $200 range
Antique buttons and empty
medicine bottles bear the
smallest price tags.
Fastest movers, year after
year, according to Mager,
are modestly-priced doo-dads
carried out tenderly by worn
en who think they've struck a
real bargain. He said:
Many Resold
"Invariably, many are re
sold during the year to an
tique dealers and wind up on
display at the next year's
show - to be sold all- over
again to another bargain
hunter."
The 15th annual show is
keyed to the 350th annivers
ary of Henry Hudson's voyage
of discovery.
Mager said members of
New York's most historical
families have - given permis
sion to show their tradition
stepped curios.
Among them are. maps,
prints, furniture, weapons,
charts, contracts, c 1 o t h e s,
jewelry, pottery, and - a med
icine chest stolen from the
White House in the British
raid of 1812. .
Mrs. Ormy Goddard
Hostess for Club;
Ffower Show Planned
Talent-Mrs. Ormy Goddard
was hostess tor the last meet
ing qf Talent Garden club.
Miss Bertha, Hayman served
as co-hostess. A business
meeting followed dessert.
First plans were made for
a flower show to be held la
ter in the spring, and reports
on the recent workshop were
given. Two members were ap
pointed to decorate Camp
White chapel on behalf of the
Yreka Garden club, the latter
club having sent funds for
that purpose.
Later eight club - members
went to the home of Mrs.
Howard Bush in Medford to
watch the birds which feed
in her yard and to study iden
tification.
THE
Lodge Ceremony
Held in Gold Hill;
Member Honored
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bekah lodge degree team, un
der the supervision of the
captain, Mrs. Walter McLean,
held initiation last Wednes
day evening. Mrs. William
Gossman became a member of
the lodge. Mrs. Fred (Jerry)
Herringtori, noble grand, pre
sided. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Rog
ers, Grants Pass, were visitors.
They are members of the
Hermosa Valley Rebekah
lodge in Alhambra, Calif.
Mrs. McLean was honored
when Mrs. Paul Thompson,
past noble grand presented
her a potted plant on behalf
I of the lodge in recognition for
her "outstanding work" as de
gree captain. Mrs. McLean is
a past noble grand of the
order and has been an active
member for many years. Mrs.
C. Norman Gail sang a solo
as a tribute to the degree
captain.
The members accepted an
invitation to join the local
Odd Fellows for a social eve
ning once a month.
A cash donation for the
March of Dimes was approved.
Plans were made to honor
charter members of the lodge
at the next meeting Wednes
day, February 18, which will
observe the sixty-first anniver
sary of the Amethyst Rebekah
lodge which was instituted
February 14, 1898. Those to
be honored are Mrs. Carrie
Puhl, Gold Hill and William
Carter, Portland. Mrs. Paul
Molloy, good of the order
chairman, will be in charge
of the v program for the eve
ning. And Mrs. C. Norman
Gail, chairman of the Febru
ary refreshments committee
will be assisted by Mrs. Lester
James Clements, Mrs. Delos
Walker and Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey.
Refreshments in the Valen
tine motif were served .by a
committee.
TEA. FOR POETRY
According to Calvin Lee,
author of "Chinese Cooking
for American Kitchens," jas
mine tea is for "reading poet
ry with your love," a very
nice pursuit for valentine's
day. eB sure to heat the tea
pot while the water is coming
to a boil. Turn the gas flame
high so the water will boil
fast, and turn the flame out
the minute the boiling point
is reached so oxygen will not
be drawn out of the water.
Let the tea steep 3 to 5 mi
nutes before serving. The fra
gile jasmine flowers : : will
float to the top when the tea
is ready.
Noon and after the ele
gant Empire sheath reigns
supreme. Smooth shape is es
sential through the midriff
and ' it's easily, invisibly
achieved with Talon's new
Magic ZiR that jet-speeds
sewing and insures a profes
sional fit and finish. Printed
Pattern 9186 comes in Junior
Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15 and
17. To order, send Fifty Cents
(50c) coins to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Trib
une, P. O. Box 59, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Please print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
with Zone, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
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-
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
III s iff 1
1 ' - i a ' i f
Sponsored by the Oregon . Citizenship
Clearing House, an association of colleges
designed to bring students, faculty, and
political leaders into closer contact, these
Southern Oregon college students attended
the third Legislative Seminar February 5-6
in Salem. They were accompanied by Dr.
Marshall E. Woodell, SOC professor of so
cial science. Governor Mark Hatfield; Rob
ert Duncan, speaker of the house: Walter
Backseat Driving May Be
Useful, Says Psychiatrist
By Patricia McCoimack
United Press International
New York (UPI)-Backseat
driving serves a sound pur
pose if it's done when the man
or woman behind the wheel
is wool-gathering, according to
a psychiatrist.
Dr. Louis J. West, who re
cently steered a New York
disc jockey through 200 sleep
less hours, explained that the
nagging should be of suffi
cient intensity to raise the
driver's ire.
The expert said anger
brings the "dreamer" back to
reality-the task at hand.
Dr. West cautioned against
nagging at a driver who is ac
tually sleepy, not merely in
attentive. In such a case he
suggests that backseat drivers
speak softly, inducing the
driver to pull off the road for
sleep.
Sleep a Mystery
For driving, riding, oi what
ever the circumstance, sleep-
Book by Gallico
Reviewed for
Wednesday Club
"Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris,"
was the book chosen by Mrs.
L. K. Doty for reviewing for
the Wednesday Study club
program recently. The author,
Paul Gallico, writes of a poor,
over-w o r k e d, under-p aid,
charwoman in London, who
lived in a world of dirty
dishes, mops, scrub brushes
and pails, but having a na
tural love of beauty. Having
seen a lovely gown in the
home of a woman for whom
she worked and beine ad
vised it was a 'Dior,' she de-
would have one just about
like it, whatever the cost.
After two years, seven
months and three weeks of
skimping and 'denying her
self, she accumulated enough
money to go to Paris, visited
the great Christian Dior sa
lon, and purchased the co
veted Dior creation. Her ex
periences and adventures in
Paris, however, convinced
her that even the lovliest,
most expensive dress in the
world is worth only as much
as the love that has gone into
every stitch in the making of
it.
Mrs. C. W. Mitchell re
viewed, "Indian Legends of
the Pacific Northwest," by
Ella E. Clark. Mrs. Clark was
a teacher and associate profes
sor of Washington State col
lege. She visited 14 reserva
tions and from personal in
terviews with the older In
dians, those over 70 years of
age, gathered data of legend
ary or mythical nature of
Oregon and Washington that
is unknown to the younger
Indians.
I I
CL. CHILI
i iiii
Pearson, senate president; Estes Snedecor
Jr., utility lobbyist; and Sam Haley, legisla
tive counsel, participated in a special sec
tion of the seminar, it was reported. Inspect
ing the program are college representatives,
(from left) Verne Arnold, Butte Falls; Jim
Boyd, Medford; Bob Hanson, Ashland; Dr.
Woodell; Orion Hammett, Ashland; and
Wesley Monroe, also Ashland.
ing is the only thing to do
when you can't stay awake,
Dr. West said.
"Men and women abuse
themselves all too often by
looking on sleep deprivation
in an all too casual way. If
You must stay awake longer
than usual, ask yourself is it
worth the risk involved."
Dr. West said science has'nt
spelled out all the risks,
since sleep remains one of the
great biological mysteries. But
he noted that science general
ly accepts the layman's notion
that- the brain "recharges"
itself through sleep.
How much sleep you need
and when you get it depends
on your type, for, according
to Dr. West, there are "morn
ing" and "evening" types of
sleepers.
Bright-Eyed Riser
.The "morning" type, he
said, is bright-eyed and bushy
tailed the minute the alarm
goes off. This type also is
cheerful through breakfast
and full of get-up-and-go while
the sun is high.
But when the sun fades, this
type follows suit. Biologically,
he heads for bed early in the
evening.
At day's start, the "even
ing" type, according to- Dr.
West, has a terrible time get
ting out of bed. He said this
type usually . needs a couple
cups of coffee to get the eye
lids half-mast and tends to be
grumpy until afternoon. .
When the sun's on the wane,
the "evening" type gets full of
zip, cheerful and wide-eyed.
Queen Announces
i rTaCTICe oeSSIOn
For Inspection
Cave Junction - Honored
Queen Carmel White of Beth
el 36, Job's Daughters, an
nounces a practice session for
initiation and inspection will
be held from 9 until 11 a.m.
February 14. Inspection by
the grand guardian, Mrs. Ed
w a r d Goodenough, Eugene,
will be held February 16.
Immediately following the
practice session, the girls, ac
companied by members of the
guardian council will attend
the school of instruction in
Ashland at the Masonic Tem
ple at 2 p.m.
' A baked food and rummage
sale was planned for March 7.
Delegates to grand session
were elected with Sandra
Piper in group one, represent
ing the line officers and Diane
Blue in group two, represent
ing the general membership.
Proficiency certificates were
awarded to Honored Queen
Carmel White and Tony
Whitely, fifth messenger.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publicaUon and
for week day news is 5 p.mt the
aay oeiore publication.
Tuesday:
7 p.m. Lone Pine Par
ent Teachers association, at
school.
7:30 p.m. First Presby
terian church, Women's As
sociation circles; Candlelight,
Mrs. Henry Leijeraar, Old
Stage rd., Jacksonville; and
Vesper, Mrs. Frank Morgan,
629 South Holly st.
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, at Legion hall, 533
Edwards ave.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Ma
sonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club',
with Mrs. P. M. Aldredge,
1016 Court st.
8 p.m. Roguette circle,
Military Order of the Lady
Bugs,. Veterans hall.
; 8 p.m. Women's Society
of Christian Service, circle
9: with Mrs. Richard Jewett,
903 Winchester ave.
Wednesday:
10-12 p.m. Kiwanian
Dames, home of Mrs. Emer
son Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest
rd. .
10:30 a.m. Medford
Home Extension unit, county
courthouse auditorium.
10:30 a.m. Mistletoe
club, Girls Community club.
11 a.m. Townsend club,
Carpenters hall, 123 Vi West
Main st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA
of PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. Robert Sleeter, 39 Berk
eley Way.
12:30 p.m. Women of
Rotary, home of Mrs. C. O.
Lovejoy, Old Military rd.
1 p.m. Book Review
group, American Association
of University Women, home
of Mrs. Lloyd Neilson, 2130
East Jackson st.
1 p.m. Roxy Gardeners,
home of Mrs. F. .W. Fogel
quist, 1312 Queen Anne ave.
1 p.m. Medford Little
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Vernon Marshall, 815 West
Twelfth street.
Pink Valentin Dessert
Bring 1" cup of water to
boiling over a high gas
flame. Pour it over a package
of rapberry flavor gelatin and
stir well. Then blend in a
pint of vanilla ice cream.
The cold ice cream will melt
and begin to congeal the gel
atin immediately. Spoon the
glamorous dessert into pretty
dessert dishes and garnish
with grated chocolate. Store
in the refrigerator until
serving time. Serves 4.
liqKesi
with special Formula
Hollywood Bread.
High in protein yet
only 46 calories per
18 gram slice.
CT0 CHIRKS!
! Co-Starrin n
'PARTY eiRl"
9 EiittrM
jPrododior-
MGM (titan la
CuuraSnpa
ud Hriracolw
Oregon BPWC Federation
To Hold Convention Here
Further plans for the 1959
convention of the Oregon
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's club
were made at a meeting held
in Medford Sunday. The con
vention will be held here in
May, with Miss Laura York,
Medford, former state presi
dent of the club, as general
chairman.
Among those here for the
planning session were Mrs.
PTA Plans
Observance
On Friday
Roosevelt Parent - Teacher
association will honor its past
presidents at a meeting set
for Friday, February 13, at
the school gymnasium at 2:30
p.m. The meeting will observe
Founders' day and the Ore
gon Centennial.
Mrs. Jack Sanborn, wear
ing an authentic old-fashioned
gown, will give a short talk
on the history of southern
Oregon. Mrs. Sanforn is a
member of a family which
has lived in this section many
years.
The Med-Tones will sing
several numbers. In the group
are Mrs. Laurel Case, Mrs.
Sanborn, Mrs. Jack Edson
and Mrs. John Dellenback.
Valdntine cakes will be giv
en to the two friendliest
persons." The way to win a
cake will be described at the
meeting. . 1
The annual silver tea will
follow the meeting, with
mothers of children in the
fourth grade serving as host
esses. Since many have in
quired the reason for the sil
ver offering, it is explained
the fund is used to finance
the travel costs of officers
who organize new PTA units,
and who conduct workshops
on the "how" and "why" of
PTA work. Half of the con
tributions "at the founders'
teas throughout the nation
are kept by the states and
me otner nait goes tor na
tional use.
Parents of Roosevelt school
are asked to take good used
clothing to the meeting. It is
stated that all types of cloth
ing for children is badly
needed.
Child care will be available
The annual Roosevelt carni
val, most important event of
the year, is set for April 3.
Modern Styles
Lead to Trouble
For Young Feet
Denver -UPD- Modern shoe
styles can lead to foot trou
bles, especially for teen-age
girls, says an -orthopedic sur
geon.
To keep flats on their feet,
teen-age girls wear shoes too
short, Dr. Irvin Hendryson
said.
The result-bunions that in
some cases need surgery, he
added.
The father of five children,
Dr. Hendryson said he has
as many misgiving about cow
boy boots for boys. But he
found a solution.
"When the kids watched
TV and then demanded cow
boy boots, I bought them, all
right-and I made them wear
them till their feet hurt so
much that they were glad
to get rid of them. I bought
them a little bit short, by
the way."
If a child's feet are a little
flat, but he suffers no pain,
let him alone, said the surgeon.-
Parents worry more about
flat feet than do doctors who
saw 50,000 pairs of feet in
their Army days and realize
that most feet are flat by old
standards, Dr. Hendryson said.
VALENTINEDINNER
Tuck this menu into your
oven while you drink a toast
with your Valentine: barbe
cued beef, pureed lima beans,
spinach souffle, butterscotch
brownies. Poppy seed rolls,
cole slaw and coffee ice cream
may be added for the hearty
eaters.
when a woman's
. . . she's vital as well as slender. Chances
are she watches her weight the Hollywood
way. She counts her calories
mil
Maltywood Dttf mni
Caliri Suid kkW.
Vnl ! Elaanar Oay,
C.pt. 12. 100 W.
MwirM II, Chicot 3. Ml.
SPECIAL FORMULA
BREAD
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Elsie Downing, Myrtle Point,
Oregon federation president
and Miss Fern Trull, Grants
Pass, a past state president
and the new international re
lations chairman of the Na
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
clubs.
Club president here were
Mrs. Wilma Forrest, Myrtle
Point; Mrs. Ellen Mam,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Marjorie
Peterson. Ashland; Mrs. Peg
Strieby, Lakeview; Mrs. Alice
Gallup, Klamath Falls; and
Mrs. Jean Mast, Medford.
Others attending were Mrs.
Edith LaBore, first vice-presi
dent of the Roseburg club,
and Miss V. Vivian Logsdon,
Miss Lillian Stratton and Mrs.
Matilda Rapelje, all Rose
burg; Mrs. Dorothy Stewart,
Mrs. Cora Bassett and Mrs.
Gwen Parsons, all Grants
Pass; Mrs. Lila Jennings, Ash
land; Mrs. Dora Herwick,
Lakeview; Mrs. Nell Faulk
ner, Mrs. Harriet Watson and
Mrs. Florence Lance, all Med
ford. I 4
Past Noble Grands
To Hold Initiation'
Olive Rebekah Past Noble
Grands' club will meet Thurs
day, February 12, in Girls
Community club at 8 p.m.
Mrs. E. P. Dameron will be
installed as vice-president,
and Mrs. Lee Garrett, retiring
noble grand of the lodge, will
be initiated into the club.
A valentine exchange and
refreshments are planned. All
past noble grands and their
guests are invited to attend.
Sixth Graders
To Present Play .
For. Hoover PTA
"Missionary Pioneers to
Oregon Country" is the title
of a play to be given by Jer
ald Martin's sixth grade home
room in a Centennial As
sembly for the Hoover Ele
m e n t a r y School Parent
Teacher association. The play
will be presented in the
school gymnasium Friday,
February 13, at 2:30 p.m.
The business meeting will
be conducted and refresh
ments served in the school
cafeteria immediately follow
ing the program.
A nursery is provided for
small children.
Foreign Students
To Be Speakers i
Three foreign exchange stu
dents attending Southern Ore
gon college will be guests of
Medford Altrusa club at a
buffet potluck dinner Thurs
day, February 12, at 7 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Valton Fin
ley. They are Dusan Pasic
from Yugoslavia, Bill Strong
from Canada, and Wong Dol
Kim of Korea. Mrs. Lucine
Miles, Altrusa international
relations committee chair
man, is in charge of the eve
ning's program.
Hostesses are Mrs. Finley,
Mrs. Howard Stoll and Mrs.
William E. Frake.
The Good Things of Life
Must Be Taught To Children
Early as sunrise this morning
Alary called to tell me about tbe
book Jame, one of the twins,
brought her yes
terday as a sur
prise from the
library a big
thick cookbook
Mary was so
pleased that she
sat right down
. with Jane, .and
tftppthpr thpv
looked through
it to find a rec
ipe to make for
dinner tonignt.
Mary has a patient way of en
couraging thoughtfulness in the
children and it isn't always
easy. Whatever the children of
fer to do, no matter how incon
venient it might "be for her, she
accepts their proffer with glad
ness. And though the cake might
be frosted sloppily or the
cookies rolled out thickly or
the silverware set backwards,
still Mary gives them a hug for
the effort
A teacher once told Mary that
children must be taught every
thing even how to love. And
Mary has tried hard to teach
her children to be kind and
thoughtful. The results don't
show in a day or a week or a
month. But when an 8-year-old
totes a heavy cookbook borne
from the library because she
thinks it would make her mother
happy, you can sea the patient
guidance is surely bearing fruit
While I had Mary on the
Ehone I told her about the de
cious casserole Morning Milk
is featuring this week. It com
bines those old teammates, tuna
fish and potato chips, but there's
a new twist to the recipe that's
all in a homemaker's favor. By
blending double -rich Morning
Milk with real mayonnaise, she
gets a sauce that's quick as a
Portland Man
To Be Speaker
For Assistants
Richard G. Layton, Port
land, executive secretary of
Multnomah County Medical
society, will speak for a meet
ing of Jackson County Medi
cal Assistants this week. It
will be held Thursday, Febru
ary 12, at 8 p.m. at Rogut
Valley Memorial hospital.
The title of his talk will be
"It's What's Up Front That
Counts." It will deal with the
important role of the medical
assistant in establishing the
proper patient-physician rela
tionship. Club Holds
Open House
About 90 persons attended
an open house held last Fri
day afternoon by Medford
Fifty Plus club at the club's
ne wquarters in St. Mark'f
Episcopal Guild hall. Among
the guests were Mayor John
Snider and Councilman
James Dunlevy. The club re
ports that both expressed in
terest in, and appreciation for
the place the club is making
for itself in the life of the
community.
The guests also included 14
men from Camp White, and
several prospective new mem
bers. Caesar Muzzioli entertained
with accordion numbers and
later Alexander's string band
played for dancing. The band
has been donating its services
once each month.
Mrs. Tom Caster
To Be Hostess
Phoenix-Phoenix Thursday
club will meet for a covered
dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Tom Caster, 4129 South
Pacific highway Thursday,
February 12 at 12 noon.
Mrs. Nan Coats will be co
hostess. EET" HAVE AN -E
-EXTRA VACATIOMz
- ON THE WAY!z
1 Set us NOW-vn if
you'rt going NEXT SPRING!
fully illintrateri Khtratar.
SEE GEORGE LbWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
W Raserva and Sell Airlina
and Steamship Ticket
PHOWE SP ?-6779
111 E. 8th
wink to make and wonderfully
different to eat in the finished
dish.
TUNA-CHIP CASSEROLE
2 cups coarsely crushed
Potato Chips
cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
Vt cup lemon juice
'i cup mayonnaise
Yt teaspoon salt
Pepper to tast
Yt teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon finely minced
onion
2 cups (2 7-oz. cans)
well-drained chunk tuna
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs
Yt cup finely diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
Place one cup of crushed po
tato chips in bottom of buttered
IV? -quart casserole. Blend to
gether Morning Milk, lemon
juice, mayonnaise and season
ings. Add onion, tuna, eggs, eel
ery and pimiento to mayonnaise
mixture. Pour into casserole.
Top with remaining potato
chips, bake at boUu t . tor 35 to
40 minutes. Garnish with egg
and pimiento strip. Serve at
once. Makes about S servings.
Better-bUndlng
In your cooking ly
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& BY
'SHIP!
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