The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Freshness and goodness are found in well-cluues salads. Onâ€" ly a few years ago the family shoved the salad aside. The reaâ€" son may have been that everyâ€" thing had not been crisped in the refrigerator for an hour then tossed together at the last minute with a very little tasty dressing. As you know there is more flavor in a bow! of greens for 8 to 10 people when about a quarter cup of salad dressing is sprinkled through them while being tossed with a fork. If folks want mere, let them add, their own from a decanter Friday, June 20, 1962 â€" There are many commercially prepared dressings on the grucet‘s shelves. They are good "as is" or they can be varied. Green Goddess Dressing 1 cup mayonnaise ’ lic in thin slices and place in 1 clove garlic, minced | bread, wrap in wax paper for one ‘ cup onion tops, minced hour. Discard garlic and crumble & cup parsley, minced bread into a bow!. Add remainâ€" 1 thsp. lemon juice ing ingredients, then beat the 1 tbsp. tarragon vinegar | mixture. Chill covered in electric 4& tsp. salt \ refrigerator. . Makes about 1‘% 3 anchovies, chupped ‘cups Few grains pepper BR Take A Tip ‘, cup sour cream, whipped | _ About your electric refrigeraâ€" Combine ingredients, (oldin_? in tor whinved sour cream last ear 1. Remember the white enamel head lettuce into bite size pieces is acidâ€"resistant, not acidâ€"proof. and chill. Toss with dressing just If you spill milk, fruit juice and before serving. Enough for 2 gts. such foods, wipe them up as soon ME!:U PLANNING 252 King East News Of Interest To Women IT‘S SUMMER COTTAGE TIME ! 96 KING ST. SOUTH Get your Summer Cottage Needs at WATERLOO STOVE & Appliances GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES ICE BOXES WATERLOO STOVE IDEAL FOR THE COTTAGE! wWATERLOO STOVE REFRIGERATORS ‘, cup salad oil ‘; cup cider vinegar Remove bread crusts. Cut garâ€" lic in thin slices and place in bread; wrap in wax paper for one hour. Discard garlic and crumble bread into a bow!. Add remainâ€" ing ingredients, then beat the mixture. Chill covered in electric refrigerator. _ Makes about 1‘% cups ooo prepared greens. 4 onion 12 stuffed olives 2 thsps. cniers Dash of tabasco sauce 1% cups mayonnaise 4 cup chili sauce 1 tbsp. minced parsley Salt to taste Grind together the green pepâ€" per, dill vbickle, vlives, onion and capers. Then add remaining inâ€" fredxems and chill well. Stir beâ€" ure serving 2 slices bread 1 clove garlic 1 can tomato paste 1‘% tsps. salt 1 tsp. sugar ‘+ tsp. paprika !« tsp. pepper j green pepper 1 dill peckle TWO COAT METHOD A. W. Hartung, Manager & APPLIANCES Chill Dressing KITCHENER Compact Has Large Storage Space Economical $§ ANO UP IN OUTSIDE PAINTING Ask about it at TRY OUR RELIABLE FOR EASE AND ECONOMY WATERLOO as it is convenient for you to do 4..For defrosting nonâ€"automatic models, turn the control to Off or Defrost. _ Remove contents of Frozen Storage unit, chill tray 2. Plastic parts â€" should â€" be washed in warm, not hot, soapy water. Rinse in clear lukewarm water and dry thoroughly 3. Your refrigerator needs deâ€" frosting when the frost is about 4 â€"inch thick. Mrs. Rosa M. de Gonzilezâ€"Videia, wife f the President of Chile, visited United Nations Headquarters while in New York City. She came to N. Y. to receive the "Mother of the World" award for 195%, for which she was selected, as a tribute to her social work. MHere she is seen in one of the United Nations Radio studios, right is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Representative of the United States on the United Nations Commission on Human Rirhtr CAMP STOVES & HEATERS SANIâ€"BOY Portable and Mantel _ Radios Wife of Chilean Presidemt V isits U.N. ECONOMICALLY PRICED DISPOSAL UNITS Phone 8â€"8534 FOR CHILLY EVENINGS Coleman 9. The dust from the motor and «ondenser should be cleaned off once a year. (Use an attachment of the vacuum cleaner or a small broom.) Jockey the refrigerator out of its corner to clean. 10. Remove the evaporator pan of the automatic refrigerator. Wash in mild soap and water, rinse and dry. Twice a year is usually sufficient. 8. The exterior of the electric refrigerator needs an occasional cleaning. If you use a refrigeraâ€" tor cleaning wax it can be cleaned and polished in one operation. _ 7. Wash interior and exterior with mild sudsy water. Rinse and wipe dry. Reset the temperature control to normal operating poâ€" sition. Refill ice cube trays with fresh warm water. Answer: At the noon meal you should include another vegetable and at the evening meal serve hot buttered rice or macaroni or viceâ€" versa Remember _ to _ serve creamed me{al or egg dishes on toasted whole wheat bread or top with crumbs and cheese. In this way there will be added nutrition vaiue sinte notatoes contain proâ€" tein, carbohydrates, minerals and yvitamins A, Bâ€"1, Bâ€"2 and C. 6. Meanwhile wipe off dishes and sort out foods. Mrs. W. L asks: What food do you suggest in place of potatoes? and meat keeper. Leave containâ€" er in position to catch the water. Wrap frozen food from the freerâ€" er compartment in heavy paper. Place pans of hot water in freezâ€" ing compartment; empty and reâ€" fill as required. 5. Do not hurry the removal of ice with a knife or sharp object because the freezer plates may be damaged. i â€" THEs FATERLOO : (Ontacio) by THE QUESTION BOX re S "1 Bonner, Paul Hyde: SPQR, N.Y., Mrs. C. D. asks: Can we boil rice or spaghetti in the electric uven in the same way as we cook carrots or creamed potatoes? Answer: Cereals such as rice, noodles, macaroni_ or spaghetti may be ovenâ€"steamed along with an oven meal in the electric oven, The method is to use a large greased casserole in which the measured rice or other cereal is placed. Add hot water to cover and salt. Place a lid to fit on the dish and allow 1 hour steaming. It was the brand of ancient usque claimed that whatever was m labelled was Rome‘s property toâ€" day the letters still :rpcu on obâ€" jochowudb{uu um And toâ€" day Bome stil gl- mark on its aptivesl as Lovat Fraser, first secretary of the American Embasâ€" sy, discovered. Answer: If you boil rice and| 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hilâ€"| j J TTY~ Y % N_‘ F rinse with cool water for less than ker, 13 Knox Ave., Waterloo, a, s a minute then place in a butterea) daughter | * q "%g, casserole in a warm oven it keeps| Marshallâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June + fluffy. If you cook rlcelln a pr;:r‘, lg, tlo Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Marâ€"| 0 PTfl m ETR'ST ’ sure saucepan use ‘,; less water| shall, 251 Albert St., Waterloo,| ; than usual. For 4 servings meaâ€" twin sons. 1 FORMERLY Sf‘llt“ s & / sure ; cup rice and 2 cups cold| Davidsonâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, IDZ Klnfi wfllfll 2'535 | R E water into cooker (not salt).! June 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kitch mi Pressure cook 10 minutes at 15) Davidson, RR 3, Kitchener, a tchener ibs. pree;sun;‘ t:ner steam h;s beeni dfiughter. | 102 King W. â€" _ Phone 2â€"1936 4 A released. Chill pan in cold water|Hallmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital,‘ m s s x c 6w is and drain off any moistureâ€"do!| June 16, to Mr. and Mrs. 8rval 1 & _. . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . not rinse, Season rice and serve. Hallman, RR 1, Blair, a son. «/ q o & o tw cor se ons it o â€"wu:e" c ue He had beeen warned about the Roman virus, "Never ?et d:?ly involved in a Roman love air or really entangled in the life of a Roman", they told him. "Once you do that, you will cease to serve your country and will serve only them." As the story orem, wise counsel has prevailed for a lon’ time. But Fraser is young, healthy and unmarried and sudâ€" denly his control breaks comâ€" pletely. Within three days a startled diplomat finds himse}f alâ€" most incredibly involved with nut one Roman woman but two. The Roman virus has prevailed And so Curtain Going Up! is the story of the woman who is Katharine Cornell. Holding the spotiight as one turns the pages of this fascinating book are the Iears and joys of childhood; the torments, the misgivings and tke Malvern, Gladys: CURTAIN GOâ€" ING UP!‘: the story of Katharâ€" ine Cornell, N.Y., Messner, 1956. When we first told Katharine Cornell we wanted to write a book about her, she said, "all right, but please tell something about my life as meâ€"not just the actress, back of the footlights, let them know how I first came to love the theatre, how I grew to want to be an actress or nothing else, what it was like to workâ€" workâ€"work until I achieved my preatest wish." Mrs. A. E. asks: Do you recomâ€" mend rinsing boiled rice in hot or cold water after cooking? Weekly Book Review As supplied by the Waterioe Public Library. By MARGARET McCULLOVUGH. Librarian The nationally known radio, stage and recording stars, Cammie Howard and the Western Five are fAying to Korea. There they will entertain the fighting men of Canada‘s forces, during their wellâ€"deserved periods of relaxation. BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED aspirations | of 1â€"hoo f.'f'a'&.m o'. u‘?.:nm always, as a background for the leading players, is the fantastic, ul}\;rmg pageantry of the stage itâ€" self. Cronin, A. J.; ADVENTURES IN TWO WORKLDS, Teronto, Ryerâ€" In this book, one of the world‘s master storytellers relives the most dumapc and meaningful episodes of his own life. Dr. A. J Cronin has had two careers, both of them immensely successful. In his early years he was a physician in Scot and, Wales and London. Later, when he made the difficult decision to abandon his practice, he beame famous as an author of fiction Schock, Edson I: HOW TO BUILD SMALL BOATS, N.Y., Barnes, 1952. Here is a comprehensive book on the howâ€"to of amateur boat buildingâ€"too!s and their use, equipment, materials and the right way to do each part of the jobâ€"plus double page prints of 12 complete boat plans. . There‘s a boat here for every type of water, every interest, big, easfâ€"toâ€"follow, complete plans for a whole dozen of them: rowboats, outboards, sailboats for hunters and fishermen, racers, and just plain dryâ€"sailors. Jonasâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jonas, 52 Caroline St., &ulerlou, i daughter. "Adventures in Two World"s, Dr. Cromin‘s first book of nonâ€"ficâ€" tron, is a skillful fusien of his exâ€" periences in the fields of medicine and literature told in the most exâ€" viting narrative form. It is a perâ€" ceptive document of selfâ€"revelaâ€" tion, a fastâ€"moving narrative of an exciting life, and a stirring adâ€" venture in the realm of faith and philosophy. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 14, to Mrâ€" and Mrs. Jesse Shantz, RR 3, Waterloo, a daughter Benedictâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Benedict, RR 4, Kitchener, a daughter. f Koehlerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koehier, New Hamburg, a son. Hilkerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hilâ€" ker, 13 Knox Ave., Waterloo, a daughter Marshallâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Marâ€" shall, 251 Albert St., Waterloo, twin sons. Davidsonâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 16, to Mr. and‘ Mrs. Cyril Davidson, RR 3, Kitchener, a daughter. Hallmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, As our tribute to Canada‘s Korean force, this company is sponsoring the flight as a public service. BRADLINGS B i R T H S Woelfleâ€"June 15, Clayton Woelâ€" fle, 123 Young St., Kitchener, 41 years. * Schmidtâ€"June 15, Mrs. Henry G. Schmidt, North Easthope, 77 years. Brenner â€" June 14, Raymond P Brenner, 277 State St., Waterâ€" loo, 34 years. Becker â€" June 24, Mrs. Henry Becker, Hawkesville, 71 years. Oullletteâ€"June 14, Mrs. Francis OQuillette, 63 Menno St, Waterâ€" loo, 58 years. Moutouxâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hotgiul, June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moutoux, RR 3, Kitchener, a gr m HEADACHES DE A T H S Eyestrain SweetSmeiling Fab gives you billowy scumâ€"free sude mnstently. Ah.duldyb‘nhhuu'ym(n_ clothes, tmb or wringer. Quicker, easier w rinse, Ottawa and Windsor Causes * Yagerâ€"Israel â€" June 14, Donna Mae Israel to Douglas Albert Yager, RR 3, Kitchener. Kinsieâ€"Litwillerâ€"June 14, Alice ; Litwiller, Kitchener, to Alexanâ€" , _ der L. Kinsie, RR 2, Breslau. Beckerâ€"Schucknecht â€" June 14, Hilda Schucknecht, RR 3, Elmâ€" wood, to Vernon Ross Becker, New Dundee. Zehrâ€"Bastâ€"June 14. Laurene Eliâ€" zabeth Bast, RR 1, Shakesâ€" peare, to Edward E. Zehr, RR 1, Bright. C Shinnâ€"Kramer â€" June 14, Jean Ann Kraemer to Ronald Fredâ€" erick Shinn, buth of Waterloo. M A R R 1i AGES