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About Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1939)
F lU DA Y , J I T .Y ma»» T i ll ! CASCADE U H K > l'H K O N 11 1 E t ’ AGK SK \ KN Topics of Special Interest to Our Women Readers By burning 25% slower than Charming. Practical Midsummer Patterns the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands CLASSIFIED K H H A U iiM tested — slower than a n y of th e m — C A M E LS give smok ers the equivalent of M H i PHOTOGRAPHY R O LLS D E V E LO P E D * i«in u i M I tld «nlAflfruMPtiut. P U l u r g . u u c 'i u * M e c o i n t U . ' i f t U k .V ' M b. or »our chou*«* o f l# Drtnt« « ith o u t M O R T M W ItT P H O T O I I W V K I P a ig e P e y l. R N e t t l i P ak e i t Cold Cuts for Variety EXTRl SMOKES 111 ! RICK F o r a help-yourself-party (or al m ost any other lunch or supper) few foods rival in popularity a platter of “ cold cu ts.” Designed to tem pt the appetite, and to provide in ter esting variety , this good-to-look-at and good-to-eat dish is a su m m er favorite. S alam i, liver sausage thin slices of flavorsom e boiled ham, and corned beef or sandwich slices m a k e an a t t r a c tive and delicious com bination. W a fer-thin slices of cheese, small sweet pickles and radish roses with sprigs of w a te rcre ss com plete the platter. Th ese s a m e cold m e a ts have other uses, too. F o r ex am p le, cubes of salam i add zest to a green salad, corned beef m ak es a tasty cassero le m eal, and slices of boiled ham com bine with c r e a m ch eese and chives to m a k e n tem pting and unusual dish for lunch or supper plates. I ’ve chosen from my file of tested recipes a half dozen which will add new in terest to your m eals. 1 hope they m a y inspire you to do a little experim en tin g on your own. Luncheon S ile rs. (S erv e s 4-5) 5 slices of sandwich loaf ( 4 -Inch ORB smoking - b t i l e r smoking— thick) thriftier smoking...Which cig 1 egg (beaten ) F in e cru m bs arette offers all of them? Read 3 im Dip m e a t in beaten egg and then portant cigarette facts revealed by scientific tests on 16 of the largcM- in cru m bs. F r y in deep fat, heated to 380 degrees, until golden brown. sclliog brands: Serve with sauteed pineapple rings. CAMELS were found to contain Ila m snd Cheese I’inwhrels. M O R E T O B A C C O B\r W E I G H T (Serv e s 4) than die average for the 15 other of 1 3-ounce p a c k a g e c r e a m ch eese 1 4 tablespoons m ay on n aise the largest-selling brands. 1 tablespoon CAM ELS B U R N ED S L O W E R ch iv es(m ln ced ) THAN ANY' OTHER BRAND 4 s l ices boiled TESTED - 25% SLOWER THAN ham THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 C om bine c r e a m OTHER OF THE LARGEST SELL cheese. m ay on n aise and chives. ING BRANDS! By burning 25% Spread generou s slower, on the average, Camels give ly on the slices smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA of boiled ham. Roll ea c h slice firm SMOKES PER PACK! ly, wrap in wax paper and chill In the same tests, CAMELS HELD When ready to serve, cut the rolls into slice s 4 inch thick. A rrange THEIR ASH FAR LO SG E R than on a bed of w a te rc re ss and serv e the average for the other brands. with F r e n c h dressing. Thanks to Camel's econom y, every on* K a r r b ll Sandwich Filling. can enjoy the real thrills in smoking— V « pound dried beef the cooln en , mildnen, d elicti* / j j / * — 1 pound A m e rican ch e ese the added bonus of Camel's cosdier to 1 cup condensed tom ato soup baccos. Don’t miss the smoking Amer Grind the dried beef and the ica rates No. 1. ch eese in a food chopper. Add aoup and blend well. T h is m a y be kept in the r e frig e ra to r for sev eral weeks. Ila m and C ab b ag e Slaw. (S erv e s 4-5) 3 cups c a b b a g e «finely shredded) V« cup green pepper (cut in «liv ers) 1 cup boiled ham (cut In slivers) 1 teaspoon onion (m inced ) 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 4 cup salad dressing M 1 Pepper and paprika to taste 1 cup c h e e se (grated ) 4 cup buttered bre ad cru m bs In a g reased c a s s e r o le p lace a h te rn a tc lay ers of potatoes, co rn ed beef and onions. Cut the eggs in two, crossw ise, and push Into th e m ixture, cut side up. M ake a w hite sau ce of the butter, flour, milk and seasonings Add the ch e ese to the sau ce and pour over all. Sprinkle buttered bread cru m b s over the top and bake in a m o d e ra te i375 d e gree) oven for approx im ately 30 minutes or until browned and h e a t ed through S a la m i Salad . (S e rv e s 5) 1 cup sa la m i (cut in cubes) 2 cups ca b b a g e (shredded* 1 cup raw spin ach (shredded) 4 cup s h a r p A m e r i c a n ch eese(g rated ) 4 cup F ren c h dressing Combine sala m i, cab b ag e , and spinach. Add ch e e se to F re n c h dressing, nnd pour over the salad ingredients. Chill thoroughly. S e r v e in large bowl lined with lettuce. P E N N Y FOR P E N N Y Y O U R B E S T C IG A R E TTE B U Y ( These Advertisements Give You Values *u«l lé prtttU 25/ I« I4i'i<rin(« ft d M O ft M , UT AM 1 looked Kug 1 la\ iii£ \ Gay Flown* Molif et I ' H E afternoon d re ss with v- •T neckline, slim skirt and shirred bitdice (1779) is unusually pretty for those of you who tak e w om en’s sizes. M ake It for hot days with short, full sleev e s; repeat it la te r on, with the narrow roll co lla r and long, snug sleeves. Voile, chiffon, geor- gette, silk print and thin wool ure pretty m a te ria ls for it. ' I : 1 I ' j D ress With J a ck et Ittouar. ( H r l r n s r d by W r i t v r n N e w * p a p * r U n io n .) Hud Dots W hite 3 CAMEL PRINTS RKA PHOTO A c la ssic two-plccer that will give Send for Cop? of This Rook. This new-type cook book offers you loads of wear on your vacation you a wealth of helpful hints on en trav els ns well as s u m m e r days in It brings you a tertaining. Menus for parties r a n g town is 1783. ing from a sim ple Italian supper sleev e le ss tennis frock with sun- to n wedding reception are included, i b ack , that b eco m es a s m a r t little Y'ou’ll find, too, p r a c tic a l tested r e c s u m m e r suit when you add the fit- Thus you can ipes for everything from appetizer ted Ja ck e t blouse. to dessert. Send 10 ce n ts in coin i solve two im portan t clothes prub* to E le a n o r Howe, 919 North M ichi lem s with tills one easy puttern. It gan Avenue, Chicago, 111., and get will be c h a r m in g in linen, gingham, your copy of " E a s y E n te r ta in in g " pique or sharkskin. now. The P attern s. 2 Still the rag e for polka dots goes on. In the picture it Is white silk Combine c a b b a g e , green pepper, ham and onior Add aalt and pep chiffon with red polka dots tnat fashions a m o st cap tiv atin g eve- per Fold salad dressing into stiffly n.ng d ress F o r country club wear beaten egg white, and m ix lightly and city roofs under starlit sk ies with salad ingredients. S e rv e in : with m u sic in the a ir b>-re la Die salad bowl. gown tdeaL T h e halo hat ui tones Corned R eef de L o se . of red m a tch es the kid belt which ta «Serves 5) Ued with a fa b ric bow. The b r a c e 2 cups potatoes (cooked and let 11 the new type bubble lass that sliced) glitters in p rism a tic colors. 1 12 z can corned beef (sliced) 1 cup onions «sliced very thin) C oats l ike Ilrrvftea. 3 hard cooked eggs C oat* that look like d resses, 2 tablespoons butter tailored of sir. ih. d ress like wool* 2 tabU-sp'or.* flour er.» f >T early fall. Man/ With b r a .4 2 cups milk trim m in g 4 teaspoon salt 1 egg white (beaten) 16 Roll No. 1779 is designed for sizes 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 4 yard s of 39 inch m ate- 4 rial with short sleeves and no cal- lur. 4 4 yards with collar, and long or short sleeves. ! ’ j I r a t t e r n 2207. H ere’s u hooked acutter rug mude of yarn or rags in any size you wish. Do the flowers in bright (aids and ends. P attern 2207 con tains a tran sfer pattern of a m otif ' 15 by 2 0 4 inches; directions for I doing booking; color c h a r t and key. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing C ircle No 1783 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 require* Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave , 4 4 yards of 35 inch m a te ria l, with New York, N. Y. out nap, for fro ck ; 1 4 yurda for | P lea s e write your nam e, ad Ja c k e t. 4 yards of trim m in g dress and pattern number plainly. Send your order to T h e Sewing j C irc le P a tte rn Dept., B o om 1324, 211 j W W a c k t r Dr . Chicago, 111 P r ic e of patterns, 15 cen ts (in coins) each, J <Hr 11 S y n d i c a t e W N li H t r v l r f • Lingerie Frock Is latest for Part\ Exquisite Detail Features Newest Fashion. Hv C I I K H I K N I C H O L A S T h e re isn’t any type d ress that looks so new this m id su m m e r and so strikingly lovely as dors the gown of sh e e re st white th at Is lavished with exquisite detail, notably fine pin tucking, loads of d aintiest lace edg mgs and that which la most outstanding of all- the use of quaint beading through whlrh tiny ribbons have been drawn In the good old- fashioned way. Not only a re dotted awlstes, sheer organz.is and nets feminized in this way to look their sweetest, but pretty sprigged d im ities, cloque o r gandies and flowery filmy printed m a te ria ls are lace laden, pin tucked and ribbon-trim m ed in like m an n er To a cc e n t the quaint turn of af fairs necklines a re m ad e to look as if copied from the dagu erreotypes of the long ago costumes. The drop off shoulder type is a favorite and the e x tre m e ly low cut square neck is also adopted, which together with short puff sleeves looks every inch a picture. Sviirlirom/ril Gun Holland G. Garros, F ren c h avi ator, is credited with the inven tion of the synchronized airplane muchine gun. He is known in F r a n c e as the father of uir duel ing. In F eb ru ary of the y ear 1015 he mounted a gun in such a posi tion that it was able to fire through the propeller of an nirplune, which was a decided advantage* over the e n e m ie s ’ mode of fighting. In 18 days he is credited with shooting down five enemy planes. He was brought down on the dny ..f his last ■ lory, April 19, 1919, and wus taken prisoner by the G erm ans. He wus unable to de stroy his plane, which the G e r m ans copied. He later escaped nnd returned to F ran ce. He was killed in aerial co m b at in Oct©* ber, 1918. mODERIHZE W h e t h e r j o n ’ t e p l a n n i n g • P *M r o r r e m o d e l i n g a f i. - u n you a h o u ld /e/few t h e e d t t r m e m t n h to learn • hal l n e w . . a n d t h e a p e r . . a n d h e a e r . A n d t h e p l a t * n> l i n d <«Jt ih tn il new th in g * i t tig h t h e r« in tin e n e w t r a p e r . li t c o l u m n * a/• filled w u n im p o rtan t m e n a g e * « I m h y o n ih o w ld r e a d r t g u i i i l y .