t :
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September L 1933
PAGE SEVENTEEN
i
i
isp asmouaDie
Right Now
(Continued from Page 16) '
tables but cucumber fn la'rra
kettle. Add scalding vinegar and-
. 1 ; let come to a j boil. Add dry in-
i gredients mixed to a pasta with.
H a bit of cold vinegar. Stir to
; avoid lumps and add cucumbers.
I Let come to a boil while stirring.
I Bottle hot. j .
And an o the recipe for sweet
gherkins, more like the old
fashioned . home made' varieties
than some. I
i GHERKIN PICKLES
300 8m all cucumbers, cup
salt. Cover cucumbers with salt,
cover with boiling water and let .
stand over night, In the morn- .
fng s wipe each cucumber and
I cover with the following:
I gallon cold vinegar
g 4: tablespoons mustard .
1 ; tablespoon lalum
5 2 tablespoons salt
'2 tablespoons sugar
Mixed pickling spices if wanted
Put away in a crock and mea-
I sure out 3 pounds more of sugar.
I . Each morning add a handful of
I ! sugar to pickles, mixing well, un-
I I til all sugar is used. This will
1 take about 4 weeks, but the slow :
adding of sugar makes the cu
cumbers crisp.
.---'-. . , .
rait Soup Served
Ice Cold
Fruit soup, is iced or served
hot . as a beginning, for a meal
and makes An excellent annpflzer
I to precede an ample menu,
j ICED FRUIT SOUP
I 1 pound currants
II small piece stick .cinnamon
1 large apple
I 2 quarts fruit juices
t , -V pound prunes
, 2 tablespoons quick cooking
I tapioca ...
I; Vi orange, peeled and cut up
I' Small piece lemon rind.
Cook all but tapioca in. double
boiler 3 hours. Five minutes' be-.
t tare removing I from stovet add
Ltapioca. Add any otbe r fruit
-ihJnlces as desired; and any kind
of fruit juice is good. It there'
is not enough fruit juice- a glass
of eurrant jelly may be dissolved
In water to make the required
amount. ;
1
: Caraway Is Flavor for
Quick Breads - - '
i Luncheon bread tnatyuseg. -bitftfl seeds, va-
ing. powder will makenlcef&( into a but-
I for noontime guests. This:;sic?r cake pan and
oreaa uses caraway as ai oauiar
lavor.. . ' . '-ffsf'iaaiaixteSra, 'moderate oven
CARAWAY BRifS:tdegfJ-Cut In squares
Vt, cup butter
' : .'iv'Vind serre7v"j;'.""
-i cup sugar .
1 well beaten egg; &M
Pattern
ji
4
By ANNE ADAMS
"Debonair and individual" is
the phrase for this striking new
junior frock and its new shirred
waistline should make it the
favorite of a "six to sixteen V
wardrobe! Anne Adams designed
pattern 4930 for growing: bones
that's why elastic Is such a
splendid idea for those "dirndl"
waist and. sleeve shirrlngs, and
It's very easily I inserted. Don't
you. like the neat button-front
yoke "that merges Into soft . "ac
tion' gathers? So easily followed
Is the illustrated sewing instruc
tor that a 'teen age lass could
make this frock herself and find
It almost as simple to do as a
doll's dress. Sew it with short or
long sleeves for classroom .and
after-school wear. Perfect in
challls-. or synthetic!
Pattern 4930 is available In
girls and junior sizes 6, 8, 10.
12,' 14 and 16. Size 10 takes 2 H
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In
coins or stamp (coins preferred I
for this Anne Adams pattern. Writs
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Get ready for autumn! Write to
day for the ANNS ADAMS NEW
PATTERN BOOK OF FALL FASH
IONS and chooM your entire fall
wardrobe without delay. The latest
fashion trends for day and evening,
for-every age and occasion! Style
for youngsters from kindergarten to
college; snort-togs; at-hom frocks;
pec Fal -designs tor stouts; new lln
.gri.;ileas. Every pattern designed
for qtilck and easy making at home!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. '
Send yoar order to The Oregon
Statesman, Pattern DepartmeasV
t j mm .
If Ml : l-lfc I
i ' i -iii t:.i i - .fi
i mem
."v. r i- ..a
- - l - - ' ! ' ' i i :
- " " '"' T ' "'""!'""LvMJ"l ' " " "' m j1'1' --
-: lN ''"Ai ( -
J?" y ''jf-V
. -.
1 - - r'.v
I - iff v '
- I If, I : 1.'
-!' C': A . .
'-l -l " " ll - ll - 1"'-
- , 4 - 11 1 ' A it - I t J
V ' ' ll M ' ' 'sl ' 7' I
l h l'ys aa .
' , . 'm j .t. nil"
V--:i - V "v'f - - If ,"'-. villi?' fc
( Margaret Lindsay
What the best coeds are wearing is shown in this cut where there's
er lPcot a'na a swanicy snirt tor
1 cups flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
cup milk i
.1 tablespoon caraway seeds
.teaspoon vanilla
M teaspoon salt
." Cream butter and gradually add
sugar and egg, Mix and sift flour
- and baiting powder and add alter-
pately-.wiUi milk to the butter
-swiuitie wim lUKar. men Daie ior
r- RlacaroniiDish Comes
'Tin Cans
ans furnish most of the ingre
'kt fts for this lunchtime dish:
SjjMCOBOXI WITH CANNED
, - . .: ROAST BEEF
, "1 cups macaroni j
-2. cups canned roast beef pr
; .left-over beef
1 .cup. grated cheese
1 cop irradiated evaporated
- ',mflk
-VBatt i
Pepper'
f 'Cook macaroni in boiling salt
ed water until tender. Drain and
rinse with hot water. Put Into
sauce pan with chopped beef,
cheese, and milk. Season with
salt and pepper and heat plowly
lintil sauce Is slightly thickened,
rr put alternate layers of cooked
' macaruui, 1 ieee, auu ueei iu
) greased baking dish. Pour milk
over all. Top with bread crumbs,
sprinkle with melted fat or oil and
bake slowly until set. Yield: 6 to
..6 servings. j
ln the Valley
Social Realm
" DALLAS Mrs. L. S. Fliflet
... . .
entertainer me memDersj or me
Crochet dub with a deiasert
luncheon at her home Tuesday.
1 The afternoon was spent In
needlework- and social conversa
tion; ' J
Miss Virginia Peterson and
' Miss Patricia Clements of Puyai
lup, Wash., were guests. Mem-
" bers present were Mrs. W.- H.
Effenberger, Mrs. Hulda Smith,
Mrs. W. H. Hill. Mrs. A. J.
Brown. Mrs. H. A. Peterson, Mrs.
L. Holt and the hostess.
Merchants Slated
To Hear Speaker
The Salem Merchants' associa
tion will have as their guest
epeaker, at a noon-day luncheon
held at the Ms r ion hotel on Fri
day. "September 2. Ernest P.
Marsh, federal conciliator of the
department of labor.
- Marsh has j b e e n connected
with! the department of labor for
the past 20 years and he " will
address the employer and busi
ness men on ''Labor Relations."
Estate of Rosa Iona Carleton
" . NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. . . No. 0025
In the County court of the
State of Oregon. for the County
of Marion i
probate . Department.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator i of the estate of
Rosa Iona Carleton. deceased, by
the .County Court of the State
of Oregon for Marion .County,
and has qualified. All persons
having claims against said- es
tate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly ; verified as
by law required, to the under
signed at 602 Pacific Building.
Portland. Oregon, within s
months of the date hereof.
Date of first publication Ang
cst 4th. 1938. Last Publication
September 1st. 19Z8.
Orma W. Carleton.
, Administrator, j
Edwin H. Lewis. . f .
Attorney for AJ5?5 2
IN A COLLEGIAN'S WARDROBE
j Smart gportshlrt - f :
sports shown. All are necessities to
4H Club Campers
Of County Named
Four Selected for Camp;
Others to Take Part in
Demonstration
The four 4 -II members who will
represent Marlon county at the
club camp at the state fair; next
week are Frances King of Central
Howell, Wanda Froehlich of Be
thel, Myron Harper of Gerrais
and Robert Ball of Turner, Coun
ty Leader Wayne D. Harding an
nounced yesterday. , Judging and
demonstration teams and special
contestants will be as follow: r
Livestock ' judging team Hen
ry Pfennig, New Jensen, Alice
Roberts, all Cloverdale. " j '
Home economics judging
teams:. i ." ? ;
Cooking rW a n d a Froehlicfi.
Frieda Bucerench, Bethel. , :
Clothing Ruth Brownlee, Shir
ley Blackman, Liberty.
Room improvement and home
making Jean Haln and Lillian
Ham rick. Bethel. '.
Canning Werna Froehlich, Be
thel, anM LaVerne Whitehead,
Turner. j i
Bread baking Cdralee Nichols.
Clothing demonstration, 4? 30
Tuesday Nellie Brarmine and
Verle Saucy, Keizer. ? ,
Cooking demonstration, 2:30
T u e s d a y Dorothea Froehlich
and Marion Kirscher, Bethel. !
Canning demonstration, 11;30
Wednesday Mary Loq . Hassing
and Loretta Hassing, aft. Angel.
Dollar dinner,- 9:30 Friday
LaVerne Whitehead, Turner, i
Health demonstration, Thurs
day, 10 a. m. Walter Bowman,
Jr., and Phyllis Graham, Salem
Heights.
Livestock d e'm o n st ration!, 4
p. m. Tuesday Robert Zieliaski
and Kenneth Buchanan, Quinaby.
Health contest for healthiest
boy and girl, 9 a. m., Wednesday
Verlie Duke, Salem Heights,
and David Melson, Keixer.
Style review, 1:30 p. m.. Fri
day Janet Fleishbauer, Aurora,
school dresa; Mary Casto, Looney
Butte, best dress; Katherine Gil-
lis. Mt. Angel, informal party
dress. -
Plaque Will Honor
Volunteers of '98
Paying tribute to the 'Volun
teers of '98, the only volunteer
army in the history of the United
States, the Oregon Spanish' War
Veterans' camps and auxiliaries
will join in presenting a bronze
plaque to the state of Oregon.
September 8. - -
The plaque will carry the words
"Volunteers of '9 8." It will hang
In the foyer of the state house in
Com
Mystery
MORE AMAZING THAN
RADIO ITSELF
Watch for the Date and Be Here
a smart three-piece suit, a clev-
the college girl's fall wardrobe,
the section reserved for memorial
plaques.
A presentation ceremony will
be held at 2 p. m. at the state
house, with state officers of the
Spanish War Veterans' encamp
ment and auxiliary, officiating.
Veterans from all over the state
will be present at the ceremony.
Relief Fund Will
Last Rest of '38
State Administrator ' Does
not Know What Will
. Happen Later
State Relief Administrator
JHmer Goudy, here on business
Wednesday, said the state relief
appropriation was sufficient to
take care of requirements until
Jafluafy 1, but that he could not
speculate with any degree of ac
curacy on .what would happen
after that time.
Goudy said it probably would
be necessary for the state relief
committee to issue certificates of
indebtedness against liquor re
ceipts prior to January 1, bat
added that this was nothing un
usual. He said the relief case
load was larger now than at the
corresponding period a year ago.
Governor Charles H. Martin
announced Tuesday that relief
requirements in Oregon for the
next biennium would, exceed
$30,000,000.
New 0SC Building
Bids to Be Eyed
Bids for the construction of
a $300,000 chemistry building for
Oregon State college- at Corvallis
are scheduled to be opened Sep
tember 26, at 2 p. m.,' at the
Portland office of Charles D.
Byrne, secretary of the Oregon
state board of higher education,
PWA Regional Director C. C.
Hockley announced. The public
works administration has ap
proved a loan of $165,000 and
grant of $135,000 for this proj
ect. ..
The building, of brick and con
crete construction, will consist of
three stories and basement, and
will be fireproof throughout, ac
cording to plans drawn by John
B. Bennes, - Portland architect.
Work will be started early In Oc
tober, providing employment for
approximately . 175 skilled and
unskilled laborers. About eight
months will be. required to, com
plete the building.
Boy Born to Wills
AURORA Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. 'Will are the parents of a baby
boy born Saturday morning at
the Portland sanitarium. i
ing!
Control
LCO
(an
Miller's Staging
Big Bargain Sale
txi:Il v nr? l j ttt-.i
-iiuucr am s a uueu v nn
Arrival of Styleg of
Autumn Season
f
A two-day bargain selling event
timed, to the arrival of autumn
styles' and school clothing needs
Is beiag announced today by Mil
ler's department store,! Court and
Liberty streets.
"Miller Days." during which
the management sava tmtxffuailv
ttractlve prices will be offered on
standard Quality merchandise and
nationally noted brands of goods,
will be presented the public Fri
day and Saturday, September 2
and 3.
Many of the "Miller Days" val
ues iofrered on these two days
have been made possible bv coop
eration of mills and manufactur
ers In a "two-day. truce on regular
I'd
A
1, ! WX"Si
-Netol Different!
"JITTERBUG"
Cleverly styled of
rayon taffeta! Another fashion
success by Glen Row
"JITTERBUG"
SWEATERS
86 1.98
Women's sizes, $2.98.
Gay multicolor stripes! But
ton front sport back. Stylish,
yet practical!
GIRLS' COATS
Sizes T to 14
498
Sizes 3 to 6. 3.9 S.
Smart new fur-trimmed
or self-trimmed styles in
popular colors. Select
now!
, Girls
WASH FROCKS
49c
Adorably styled In new
Jumper, bolero, dirndl
and other late fashions.
Another if yours fades!
Sizes 1-14.' . ' .
Children's SUp-Ovwr
SWEATERS
49c
i
Kew noTelty styles. With
or without collars.' Sizes
2 to 6.
J
MISSES COAT
'sweaters
1.9Q
i
All wool-Sportclads" In
clever new models ' that
will take 'your eye. 8 to
16. - f v.
New Fall
ANKLETS
lOc
Sturdy, colorful and
smart! Lastex tops! Sizes
5 to 10. '
I
f Cnnn, Tnrlr P
HATS
New 'Styles for the junior
miss! See' these today! : ,
KIDDIES' PURSES
S5CW49C
Dozens to choose from.
Delightful new Call
styles!, ";"
prices," the firm's announcement
adrisea.
Details of Miller's special val
ues are disclosed in eight pages of
The Statesman today. They In
clude "special s" on women's
clothing featuring fall styles, on
men's wear, children's apparel;
notions and In all other depart
ments of , the store Including the
upstairs and basement savings
units. ' "
New Will Accept
Suspension Order
No appeal to circuit court will
be taken, from the Salem civil
service commission's ruling Tues
day suspending Patrolman W. R.
New from the police force from
July 7 to September J. New's
attorney. John H. Carson, said
yesterday. In decreeing the sus
pension the commission vacated
an order by Chief Frank A. Minto
dismissing New from the department.
Stock Up Aoteij '
Uys' S3acEs ,Sori
Serviceable cotton sox in bright multicolor F
stripes. Garter top! 8 to 102.i.) A1
It's BARGAIN TIME
AT PENNEV'S
colorful plaid
! Get yours ! ,
MEN'S BETTER CAPS
Warehouse close-out of higher priced wool dress caps.
Your choice while SO last 'A ;
COLLAR AND TIE CLASP SET
Men's tie clasp and collar bar to match! do
Both for only '. LL
YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS
New fall woolens smartly styled ; j and durably
made. 29 to 36 waist.
YOUNG MEN'S BELTS
Topgrain leather! Smart steel buckles. Quantity lim
ited, so come early .; ..ii ......
YOUNG MEN'S SWEATERS .
All wool crew neck slip-overs
front' sport sweaters....
Young Women
The flexible shack and
specially designed heel
correctly exercise and
massage the arch.
As illustrated and also
in new novelty styles.
Black or brown. - '
DQ
OTHER YOUNG WOMEN'S OXFORDS 1.69.98
Kiddies' All Lealiier Oxfords
All leather styles, QV to 2, or new crepe soled m A f
kiltie tongue oxfords, 8i to 31 &diy
Other Kiddies Shoes 98c to 2.98.
. Boys' Black jOxfords
Wide, roomy toes with wing tip design. Com-
position soles and heeIs-:.! ....
Other Boys Shoes 11.59 to 2.98.. .
Young Men's: Oxfords .
ilany styles to choose from i-all leather or a
with crepe or cord soles." Sizes 6 to 1L...; JJ
Young Men's
Exhibits Pour in
For Oregon's Fair
. . - P
Strings of Cattle Here;
77-Year-OId Camper Is
' Year's First "
Exhibits were arriving at the
Oregon state fairgrounds , here
yesterdayj from all parts of the
northwest, for the annual 1938
show which opens next Monday
and continues for. one week.
Several strings of cattle were
among the exhibits. Among the
early arrivals were 20. head' of
Guernseys (owned by M. C. Felm-
ming of Troutdale. There also
were. 19 i bead of Brown Swiss,
owned by Fred Daniel of Gellatin
Gateway,! Montana. Other strings
include 16! head of Ayrshires of
the WUlfife Brothers of Monte
sano, Wasjb.. and the Skagit
county, -.Washington, herd of 16
Guernseys.)
Firjst Clamper Here .
J. M. ijindley, Aumsville. was
You Save on These
BOYS'
CORDS ,
At this bargain price!
98
Sturdy, thick-set corduroy in tan, navy
and fancy patterns. Built to "take it"! See
them and compare! Sizes 6 to 16. '
BOYS LEATHER
BELTS
BOYS' SCHOOL SLACKS
Nicely tailored of long;
i ' .
siyiea nernngoones, snipes aim piaius. -n rip
Oustanding values! '., r
2.90
and button or zipper
1.93
Brogues
Were.
3.90
4.33
th first ramnpr to arrive at the
fairgrounds. He is 77 years old
and first came to the state fair
about 40 years ago.
Boys and girls 4H clubs were
expected to have between 600
and 1 0.0 head of livestock at this
year's fair. .
RrinW at Gates
Believed Unsafe
Believing the Gates bridge un
safe for passage of school busses,
the school board of that district
has directed that the busses be
stopped at -the bridge and the
children walked - across I u nd e r
teacher escort. County pnglneer
N. C. Hubbs reported to the coun
ty court yesterday. The poard. he
said, wants the county to place
additional guard planking along
the bridge railing. to forestall the
possibility of some child's falling
off the bridge and iuo the North
Santiam river below.
The bridge has been condemned
as Ho loads exceeding six tons.
wearing; fabrics. Smartly
i j .
Boys' Dress
SHIRTS
49c
j Fast color patterns and
j plains. Sturdily mads!
I Sizes to 14.
; - Boys . ..
. TIES .
ISC
Four-ln-hand style
ready. tied! Limited
quantity! . .
Boys
SWEAT SHIRTS
49 c
Heavy - cotton f 1 e e
lined! A new low price!
Boys Oxhide"
- OVERALLS
H-;43c :
Sturdy denims full - cut
and triple stitched. A
steal at this price!
. ' Special! Boys
SHIRTS AND
SHORTS
Swlas yib shirts and Las
tex side b o s d c 1 o t h
shorts. .
. Harry T Boys .
DRESS SOX
Regular length. Rayon
and cotton in fancy pat
terns. 8 to 10 .
-JJoys Coat
SWEATERS
'All wool novelty knit
sport sweaters. Button or
zipper fronts. 8 to 1C. f
i.
19c ;mu