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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
Tlx OSEGON STATESMAN, Scdxn Orogoxu Friday Morning., February 23, 1949 PAGE THIRTEEN Ps&pples Combine With Ginger Tlx combination of apple and f Inter flavors Is one of the world's most lored ones, and here's a way to give ringer fla vor to the apple pie. Use this crust- under the regular apple mixture. , GIXGER SNAP CRUST 1 cup ginger snap crumbs cup powdered sugar cup butter Roll ginger : snaps to a fine crumb consistency. Mix thor oughly with the hands and pat Into a pie tin., Save about U of crumbs to sprinkle on top of fill ing. . Cool two hours or more In refrigerator before filling with apple mixture. Hakes one 9 Ineh pie and serres six. Low Cost Food Ideas Given Milk, eggs and butter all hare prominent places In a list of ow-eost menus for one month Just Issued In bulletin form by the extension service at Oregon tate college. The bulletin not only includes menus, but also recipes for the foods recom mended. The food value a family re ceives from its meals does not depend entirely on the amount spent for food, the bulletin points out. A" homemaker who is a good manager may frequently keep her family well fed on a Tery meager income, while an other may have her family un dernourished while spending Enjoy Crocheting Pillow and Afghan Easy Laura Wheeler Way Vv, " . Iff) 'laree shades of a color and required; color schemes; lllustra black crocheted In blocks forms tions of stitches. this lovely Spider Web afghan or Send ten cents In coin for this pillow. Its unusual design and pattern to The Oregon Statesman, wormth will delight you. Pattern Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly 248 contains directions for mak- PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME lng afghan and pillow; materials and ADDRESS. much more. The families who follow the menus in this bulletin are urged to include a liberal amount of whole milk If possible. Eggs are suggested as being particularly nig m Litaiiiiiv at " 4 11 MILLINERY in the Spring 1940 Manner! Flattering! Distinctive! Exclusive! JJ H&ilppll nOoDiniimdleirs 595 IHSIbbon minto SIPJECCDAIL STTDGAWS , lPattern Mat o ? 5.95 to 22.50 Come! See TTEjem! valuable for their iron content. Children under six need an egg three or four time a week, it is said. Butter is recommended as a spread for bread at all three meals even In very low-cost diets. In addition to the list of menus and recipes, the bulletin contains a guide to food selec tion, how to plan low-cost meals. use of mllke in reeipes, and a market order for five persons for one week. Casserole Has Vegetables A whole meal comes In one casserole when this combination of vegetables is cooked together, Serve bread and butter, a fruit salad and light dessert and the meal's complete. BAKED MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 plmiento 1 pint canned tomatoes 1 cup cooked corn IVt cups boiled rice 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped 1 taMespoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce V cup grated cheese. Peas, lima beans or carrots may be added If desired. Fry onions In butter until ten der. Add pimientos, cook three minutes. Add flour and mix well. Next add tomatoes and stir un til mixture thickens. Add all oth er ingredients, sprinkle cheese over top and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. This is good either hot or cold and will serve six. In the Valley Social Realm (Continued on Page 13) ies. She wore a corsage of white gardenias and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mandigo were the couple's only attendants. Mrs. Mandigo wore a navy blue silk suit with, a corsage of white gardenias. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tupper in West Salem. The couple left for a wedding trip to Seattle. Upon their return they will make their home in Mc Minnville. Mr. Mandigo Is em ployed with Henry Taylor in the logging business. MONMOUTH The all - school winter formal, Oregon College of Education, will be held Satur day night and will be sponsored by Staff and Key, women's cam pus service club. A night club theme will be featured, and mu sic will be furnished by Vivian Lewis' all-girl band of Portland which recently returned from a 10 months' tour of the Hawaiian islands. A floor show will feature Miss Dorothy Brown, Portland soloist with the Lewis band and student of OCE. Committee chairmen are: Miss Margaret MacDonald, Vancouver, Wash., program; Miss Virginia Martin, Salem, publicity; Miss Daisy Minton, Salem, invitations; and Miss Virginia Craven, Mon mouth, decorations. Miss Lenora Jensen, Monmouth, is club presi dent. ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson entertained Sat urday night for a group of their friends. Prises for high score in 500" were presented Mrs. Frank Felton and Julian DeJardln. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fel ton, Mr. and Mrs. DeJardln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brundldge, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glrod, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. - MISSION BOTTOM Miss Eve lyn Cain assisted by Miss Gene Hoffman entertained a group of friends at a backward party at the former's home here Satur day night. Present were: Maxlne DeJar dln, Duane and Velle Felton, Eunice Mas see, Arline and Theo dora Jelderks, Virginia If etcalf. Alfred Walters, Rez Dutolt, Viola Walters, - Nelda Brnndridge, Wayne Corbett, Marvin Duane and Vernon Sorenson. e ' BROOKS Cupids, darts sad hearts decorated the Ashbaugh home for a miscellaneous wed ding shower, given In honor of Mrs. Charles Taylor, (Delphine Loomls), a recent bride, by Kre ta Fae Ashbaugh, Neva Ramp and Marie Bosch. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Fay Loomls and daughter. Bertha, Mrs. Harry Bosch, Daisy Potts, Mrs. Bessie -Jones, Battle AsplnwalL Roseann , Henny, Lily Potts, Cleo Ramp and Alice Daiiy Industry Aids Discussed Sales . Promotion Favored by tiro Groups Which Meet in Corvallis CCiTl V A T.T.TS. Feb. -PV-An Industry-wide sales promotion campaign was enaorsea oy me Oregon Dairy Manufacturers' as sociation at the final meeting of its annual convention today- Improved dairy products Mo ratory facilities at Oregon State college were demanded. A reso Intton describing: the " college creamery laboratory as deplorable and criticizing xonner resolutions and committees for failure to get the laboratory modernised was adopted. The association approved ap pointment of a special committee to work with producers in getting th legislature to levy a small as sessment on all forms of butter- fat, the funds to be u s e d In a state and -national sales cam paign. Milton Hult, Chicago, National Dairy Council president, led a discussion of producers and man ufacturers in which the necessity for more consumption because of a certain Increase In production was pointed out. Officers Elected Andrew Tachella, Portland, was elected president and U. S. Long, Tillamook, vice-president. Others elected included F. F. Moser, Cor vallis, treasurer; G. H. Wllster, Oregon State college, secretary, and John D. Goss, Kenneth Poole, Lyle Hammock, all of Portland; J. H. Bigler, Mount Angel; Percy Murray. Klamath Falls, and J. H. Steel, Astoria, directors. The association's sweepstake prize went to Peter Reich, butter maker for the Portland Dairy Co operative association. Reich, who also scored first In the fresh butter contest, averaged 94.5 points. Runners up in the fresh butter contest included George Meier, Curley's dairy, Salem; P. A.. Bales, Sunnybrook dairy, Corval- SILVERTON Mrs. J. F. Ran dall was complimented at a hand kerchief shower Tuesday after noon when Mrs. Alvin Legard en tertained In her honor. Mrs. Ran dall, who has been a house guest of her mother, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, plans to leave next week for her home at Alhambra, California. She has been spending the past week in Portland, guest at the Dudley Gohrmley home. Assisting Mrs. Legard with re freshments were Mrs. W. C. Lar son and Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Others present were Mrs. Randall, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. Ed Holden, Mrs. Oscar Sa tern, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Mrs. A. O. Le gard and Miss Lillie Madsen. Pattern lis, and E. Lb Reeser, Albany Creamery association. TIs the season for femininity! So if you're the more statuesque womanly type, play it up! This lovely Anne Adams creation. Pat tern 4381, has Just the expert. subtle lines you need. That long Iront panel gives an optical lllu sion of slenderneas. Slantwise seams at either side make for nice extra flare.in the skirt with out widening your silhouette. There Is softness through the bodice, above the waist seams and below the shoulder darts. Make a long flattering collar in self fabric or crisp contrast. Or Just hare a simple, becoming V-neck. Ton may have abort or three-quarter sleeves. Don't forget the Jacket with Its hip-hiding boxiness. Pattern 43S9 Is available in women's sixes 24. St, 38, 40, 42. 44, 48 and 48. Size 38, dress, Ukes 3 yards 39-inch fabric a4 rirrgcx cents i ta eelaa tor tfcis Abb Aimwrnm patters. Writ pJaMy SIZE, ' NAME, AO DRESS mm 8TTI.X NUMBER. "Hum IS THE TIME tm mu tor Spring," Mn Ana AdaaM abt fear MEW 8PBIMQ PATTEBJN BOOK wklHi 1a aw ra4y Cor tm rimr. It's aiiva with attratia 1 at? iaim4iag a raatfc. mimt far. tola, tarn mm4 ttrratwa. avaatBa? fccll fracka. sprtag kridaJ fiaeiy. araivtl Ktaaa aaS gay prists Taw will aa (a4 fcatsara styles far ! tippmt aMtroaa aa4 aaarai aap ggaati " for ' brtr plana. Ta tak ia fiftawi ma bat wmmm rdr4 wtth s pattvra. rfctr I at . fifta ccata. "THE TWO TOGETH ER AB P. TWENTY FIVE CKXT8 ' Baas' tr t Tfc Or fa , CORVALLI3, Feb, tt-Jpy-A combination of advertising, sales promotion and high quality prod ucts was recommended today ly President George H. Fullenwider so the Oregon Dairymen's associ ation can meet competition. In a message to the 47th an nual dairymen's convention, Ful lenwider. who is Hi at his Carl ton home, criticized Oregon State college authorities for "neglect ing" essential maintenance at the dairy department research labo ratory. - Dairymen, he said In the report delivered by Oscar Hagg of Reedsville, have the right to in sist that the state system of higher education provide suffi cient funds for important studies without making it necessary for the industry to ask the legislature for special appropriations. The convention scheduled a Joint session with the Oregon Dairy Manufacturer's association to consider an all-Industry pro motional program. Herd Improvement Test Interests Polk Dairy Farmers; PrognimWill v Be Double to Serve More Members DALLAS Interest of dairy farmers in Polk county has been centering on a herd improvement association testing to the extent that it now appears necessary to employ a second tester. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Polk County association it was decided to put the association on a double' program basis in order too permit several who had applied for membership to Join the as sociation and begin a testing pro gram. It Is Interesting to note that during the past two years cows in the association herds have Increased In annual butter fat production orer 80 pounds per cow. This amount of in crease assists materially In add ing to the profits of a erd. states W. C. Leth, county agent. At the meeting of the board of directors it was brought out that by Increasing the size of the association that approximately 15 new herds can be accepted. The directors agreed to accept them in order In which membership applications are received and also glre some preference to larger herds or those taking a full-day of testing work. If necessary. Application blanks msy be re ceived at the county agent's of fice or by contacting some of tbe present members of the associa tion. The cost of testing varies from 20 cents per cow to 10 cents per cow per month depending on the size of tbe herd. There is an Initial membership fee of 3 3. Complete records are prepared on each cow In each herd. Not only Is the total batter fat pro duction giren but also the com plete cost accounts and tbe money value of the product credited to the animal. The test ing book which Is suppUed to each owner gives complete Infor mation, the total cost for each animal as well as the total re turn from each month. Officers and directors of the association can supply complete Information to anyone Interested. They are: IL N. Dickinson, In dependence; M. K. Fladley, Rick real J; George Woods, Dallas; Fred Werth, Wlllamlna; Dick De Jong, Ballston. It Is planned to start the new unit of the association la April providing an experienced 'tester can be hired by that time and also providing a full time membership is secured. Curry County Folk Want Oceantide National Park if COLD BEACH. Feb. tt.-OPy-Curry county residents -decided last night that they want a na tional park 15 miles south of here. It would be tbe only oae bordering the Pacific ocean the only other claiming ocean front age is In Maine. in 1 aaw"" mm I i.- e Mel 1 m 1 naay aaiuraay! uonaays Penney's famous Dollar Days bringing you twice a year savings on timely new mer chandise. Bargains in every Kf S f department! J f g COIIE EABLYI t (V BUT! SAVE! Hen s Shorts 6 lor Fast color prints. Lastex sides. 8 button yoke front. Undershirts .Fine yarn cotton in snug Swiss rib knit. Men's. Lisle Briefs Men's. Fine 2 ply lisle yarn. Lastex waist. SENSATIONAL BUYS! Men's Sanforized Shrunk DRESS SHIRTS 14', to 17 L i I Undershirts Made of lustrous "Durene" high twist mercerized yarn! Men's. Slack Socks Two In one! Reversible terns, solid colors. Sizes 10 to 12; lien's Whipcord Pants $ Men's sturdy sanforized shrunk 3L work pants. 30 to 42. Hen's Work Sox 12 Warm, sturdy part wool Rocfcford type. Hen's Work Sox 10 Good quality flat knit cotton white or solid colors. lien's Dress Sox Sturdy rayon and cotton looking patterns. Linen Hdkls. 10 lor Men's white pure Irish linen handkerchiefs. 17 Inches square. Lawn Hdkls. 20 for Men's big 17-ln. hanks of fine, soft white lawn. Hemstitched I lien's Fell Oafs New spring styles and colors wool felts. Boys' Polo Shirts 3 for $f Colorful b laser stripes In short JL sleeve style. School T Shirts 2 for Whits with colored insignia for Willamette, Parrish. Salem and Leslie. Close-out! Doys' Sweaters Higher priced 2 -tone coat sweat ers with leather front. 8, 10, II only. Boys' Undcrw'r 4 for $ Knit briefs. 8wiss rib shirts or A fast color shorts, choice. Doys' Whipcord Panis $ Navy blue, heavy weight. With A kipper pocket. f -7rlffinfilJM.j'f'mg9- newest A I i!fnilullHfi&!'' Patterns! Nu- jJ f I J JWJlUlllhJ Craft collars! V I 3 Mtmm I 1 1 ciBiuu wuunui JSU UUW KUU BBTOI fl W m IV e.k-4 .h-jv.. win 1 of y 3 forSl r o -ai I FRimiTARY HinHT.TCIIT! It pat- JL 1 Oltitila WislJb n m w m w I f I Leather handle. S f or A K Xi l rorM:. w"ea Ul I pr.$l f ? o-aorcaup .j in JL A UlXLlTl HAG SI f i 1 New squared upper corners give A fft .. sm I more room. H-ln. tipper. In sporty ) 111 pr. I L tan duck or black simulated I In good i I eaer. I i I Fine Q11 SpedaUy Priced! MX $1 PAIITIES U I J j , . ' 1 1 LfVlV A I " i pj ISiTJS r' Bemberg t ?)..JiL CI II H, -"--2r broidery trttu. A I I miugs. Hurryl . I I Uayca Panlies 3 for $ y I J Unusually nice quality eelanese A I 5h il trlcot kn,t yon la smooth fitting V A rfjf panties and briefs. I i w t tir m Bead Every Hem! See Whai $1 Will Bnyl Women's Slips 2 for $ New! Long-wearing satin finish Jg rayon twin. Bias cut. V tops. Women's Pajamas $ 1 Printed cotton crinkle crepe or fine quality broadcloth. ) Bayon Salin Gowns $ T Luxurious Sweetheart rayon sat- .1 for$ in. Lace trimmed or tailored Tea Aprons 4 for A wide variety of eharmln styles and attractire fabrics. Tea Aprons 2 for Unusual values in really fine aprons! You'll want several! Crepe Gowns 2 for $' Women's. You'll like these smart cotton crinkly crepe gowns for their softnea! Indian Design Blanket $ Colorful dark patterns thst re- M. slat soil. 6"80". Hemmed enda. Sheei Blankels 2 for ! for $ se for JL Cotton. Colorful plaids! Ui winter sheets or summer blsn kets. 70"zgQ". Pillow Cases 10 for Made of sturdy, snowy white Belle Isle muslin! Full 4 2"z3" size. I Crib Blankets 2 for $1 Fluffy. long wearing China cot- JJ, ton. Pink or blue. Designed. 2t"xS0". Bed Pillows 2 for $ A bargain In soft chicken body feather pillows. 81 te 17"i2l". Bed Pillows 10 pure white chicken body feathers! S-os. 1 1 e k 1 n g ! Big 20"x2" else. 1 1 1 ONLY 48 AT THIS PRICE! Lovely CneniOtv BATH IIAT SETS Stock op for Spring t UNION SUITS Hen's service weight cotton unions with short sleeves, long legs, sizes Sf a) to 41 . for V& JLuxuriously soft vJJand fluffy ... fa M rich, fast color p a 1 1 e rns. Mat i . ; and lid cover to match. li I Save ca Towels! 10 for Soft, absorbent terry towels, A 17"all" or Mg llMxl- heavy buck towels. Bargains! Bath Towels ; 4f:r Terry. Big. thick. thirsty Caa aoa towels! Bordered whites er reverslele checks. ' Knitlir.j Ccitcn 4 zhu $ 00-yd. skeins, pastel shades. Jl Jast one of our many knitting need values! Girls Tnh Frccks 3 fsr Ton '11 have to come early for these because taeyTre a red hot value! Sizes t to 14. Taikrcd Ud Pcnels tf panls er Tl" pairs In rich lacy designs. 8ave now! 1 Ilew Crctczncs 10 ydi$ Gay, eolorf al ' new Spring pat terns! I" wide. . . Exceptional Value! conwuis- ' Gay, crisp, new prUellla r sfrs. 2 1s yd. long or rich tt . els, XM yd. t V Si long. Choice for Holmes. - fattara SrpartaM-at -