IT OHEGOIT STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Tfatztsday Morning. March , 1940
PAGES 2SVQT
WomenMake
Clothes
Again
If there's a question in your
mind about women making their
own clothe, Just try to keep tha
attention of the silk goods buyer
for & few minutes. Too many
smart women who plan to do
thing (not Just Ulk about them)
draw her attention.
There are two types of woman,
those who sew and those who
tioa't. Lucky is the one who can
mak her own clothes from the
luscious silks and rich wools to
be found on the modern store
shelves.
Women are sewing more and
more each year, according to the
buyer, especially do the young
married women find that there's
economy and praetibility in mak
ing one's own clothes.
ratters s these dsys practically
make your clothes for you, admit
ted one young seamstress, 1f you
follow directions there should be
little chance of anything bat a
smart fit and good style.
Accessories help a lot too,
much of the spring style depends
upon buckles, pins, clips and
"lingerie touches." ReTeres, eye
let piquet and white vestees are to
be found ready to aid In dress
making at home.
Thss writer talked to one moth
er of two daughters who makes
all of theirs and most of her own
clothes. She has good taste and
a flare for sewing, with the re
sult all three are smartly dressed,
with great economy.
Only this week a young Salem
matron wore for the first time a
print dress with a sheer wool re
din goto, mads by herself, and dis
played with great pride. The
dress and coat coat $12, including
buttons. Not only is it a good
looking costume, it's of the best
grade of material.
Let's see what there are in the
new spring materials. Those new
screen prints we see in the shop
windows are smart material to
purchase, because with their
bright hues and variety of color
combined with allover design, one
gets brightness in an easy mate
rial to wear.
Summer flannel comes in pas
tel shades, guaranteed sun and
washfast. Handy material for
dressmaker dressea.
Plaids nave gone tiny, with
Simple Crochet Catches Nature's
Beauty in Laurs Wheeler Crochet
COWL m HgOUCSAFT gswcs. nc
Chocolate
Cake and
Icing
m
Methodist Class
To Have Election
Have you ever caught a snow
flake and regretted that its beau
ty melted away? Here are some
caught in crochet, lovely as sher
bet, plate or incidental doilies de
pending on whether they're In 6
or 9 inch size. Pattern 2295 con
tains directions for making doi
lies; Illustrations of them and
stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Today's Menu
Menu for today will feature a
special dessert recipe.
Wilted lettuce salad
Pounded round steak
Artichokes with butter
Baked potatoes
Coffee mallow whip
Cookie
COFFKK MALLOW WHIP
1 ( marsh mallows
V cup double-strength, freshly
made coffee
V cup heavy cream
y, cup chopped nuts
Cut marahmallows in quarters.
But just give It a chance, by
cooking uncovered In an open
pan. and you will get tha true
flavor of the lamb which will
please every guest with tha in
comparable qualities of flavor,
the juiciness, and the tenderness
of properly roasted lamb.
Lamb combines nicely with
many accompanying flavors. Of
course, mint la the classic. Cur
rant, lemon and cranberry are
also appropriate tart accompani
ments. Here's a good trick for
flavor supreme. Rub leg of
lamb lightly oh, ever so lightly
, with a cut clove of garlic. Yes,
it does do something to it.
Add hot coffee and let stand uatil tit - ii x r i
marshmallows are partially dls- PrillieS Willi Meat
solved and the mixture is lumpy. . .
Set aside to cool. Beat cream until Qp orGQKlCISt
stlrr and roia into cooiea rainn-
Chocolate flavored for sure Is
this cake and icing.
CHOCOLATE DESSERT CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoon soda
L teaspoon salt
cup butter or other shorten
ing
l? cups sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened choco
late, melted
&4 cup sour milk or buttermilk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream batter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually, and
cream well. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating thoroughly after
each; then chocolate and blend.
Add flour, alternately with milk.
a small amount at a time, beating
after each addition until smooth
Add vanilla. Bake in two greased
9-inch layer pans In moderate
oven (350 degrees) SO minutes,
or until done. Spread chocolate
mocha frosting (4 recipe) be
tween layers and on top and sides
of cake. Decorate with pecan
meats.
CHOCOLATE MOCHA FROSTING
2 tablespoons butter
24 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
y, teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
square unsweetened choco
late, melted
S tablespoons strong coffee
Cream butter; add part of su
gar gradually, blending after each
addition. Add vanilla, salt, and
chocolate and mix welL Add re
maining sugar, alternately with
coffee, until of right consistency
to spread. Beat after each addi
tion until smooth. Makes enough,
frosting to cover tops of two -inch
layers.
Spicy Topping
On Meat
SILYXSTOK Shirley c Syl
vester mud Agnes Brendoa of E
gene were recent guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Syl
Tester and Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Brendon.
The annual election of officers
of the Methodist Loyal Guards
class has been set for April 19
at the home of Mrs. A. H. fealta.
Mrs. George Israelson, president,
ha moved to Greahanu
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Km
chneck are announcing the birth
of a son at the Silverton hospital
March If. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Landeaa, are also announcing the
birth of a soa at the Silverton
hospital, bora March 14.
J. c. Schlador who Is with
the CCC camp at Toledo 1 spend
ing a two weeks' vacation at his
Silverton home.
Former Turner
Woman Is Called
TURNER Mrs. Ida Lyle, SI.
died at a hospital la Seattle
Wednesday morning. Funeral
and burial services will be In
Seattle.
She was born at Turner No
vember 25. 1889. and taught
school In Marion county for seven
year. Survivor re her hus
band, Frank Lyle; two daughters.
Mrs. Elaine Montgomery and
Jean Lyle; grandson, Lyle Mont
gomery; mother, Mrs. Alice Win- ,
per; fire sisters, Mrs. Lena;
Birmingham, Mrs. Winnie Wels
haar, Mr. Bell Mullen, Sirs. Mary.
Ball, Mrs. Fannie Eyestoae. and
two brothers, Ben and Karl Wip-Per.
Attends School
UNION HILL Mrs. Vera Scott
attended the lecturers school ia
Corvallls on Wednesday, Thnrs
day and Friday of last week.
mallow mixture. Turn into Indi
vidual serving dishes and sprin
kle with chopped nuts. Makes
servings.
riiiai nr od unj, wnu "I T O 1
sharkskins and some taffeta ap- LOIHD IS oPGCldl
oetriDK lor iuuii wr. auu
wear.
peaking of sharkskin, it's a
washable rayon, popular for the
past several summers, but gaining
steadily In Importance,
Eighty per cent of the materials
In on shop are rayons and ace
tates which have Improved great
ly la the past few seasons on
washability and general appear
ance. It won't be long now be
fore the little silk worms will be
completely unemployed.
Occasion Meat
Along with our finest linen,
our best silver and our most
fragile china, we think of a leg
of lamb as a fitting climax for
the special dinner.
The flavor of lamb is distinc
tive, and is enhanced by proper
cooking. A lamb roast will be
"all right" when cooked as a pot
roast that Is la a closed pan.
Condensed tomato J sic will
make a fine sauce to go over
meat cakes. The recipe goes Ilk
this:
Good old prunes appear in a
breakfast menu that's dressy.
REGAL BREAKFAST
24 pork sausage links
2 4 cooked, pitted prunes
24 grapefruit sections
Pour boiling water over pork
sausage links in a skillet and let
stand covered for 5 minutes.
Drain; saute until golden brown
and well done. Arrange In the
center of a hot platter and keep
hot Stuff cavity of each prune
with grapefruit section. Pour off
all but 2 tablespoons of the sau
sage fat and in remaining fat
saute prunes until well heated.
Arrange stuffed prunes around
sausages; serve. Serves 6.
i
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U SLfefe Solve tha problem of what the well
I dressed guest will wear this Spring I
- - 'iVL I'rMlfeftES-X tw Iawm nnrl rrumirv formal Of tDOft I I
J ?Z7lX&Ml&2&& ,w ,w " ...
I mYmmi vent. In our new pattern book which I
ml I show that fashion has "gone Amer- I
I fJjI SfPt VA dresses for the pre-schoolers, carefre I
I JI?t 3fi3i,''. -'Y A for oflv vouna thinas. smart I I
! Ul I Ti liilatlvl? silhouettes for the business and tiw& -1
II fll I iifil& wonwmirrforma! costumes for moment! I
IISlI I -,11 W m o horn end- play clothes for hour
J02 bit ccopyx
I .Tf 1 1 S todov In time to Wft the Coster I
l ty fiJ t M of the ooo is nneea cem I I
I XYi 1,1 .r with a Dottm.whkll I
Wl Eeclose oecsssary cole of
, W iW m nl Ci.i
AvPW? Fami Dept. , 243 Vet nth Jf, Nor Yk. M Y.
SPICY TOMATO SAUCE
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
8 cloves
Mix together and heat, simmer
for about 8 minutes to blend the
flavors. Strain out the cloves
and serve with:
THE MEAT CAKES
1 pound beef (ground)
cup pork (ground)
H cup onions, chopped
A cup parsley, chopped
V cup mashed potatoes
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 e
Combine the ground beef and
pork. Then add the chopped on
ions, parsley, mashed potatoes ;
seasonings, mustard ana egg;
mil thoroughly. Form Into eakes
and cook 1 melted fat In a pan
until well browned. Enough for t.
Serve the meat cake hot crom
the nan and over each serving
spoon the sauce generously.
Meat Cutlet Has
New Ingredient
crumb will
meat cutlet
Shredded wheat
add Interest to
recipe.
SAVORY VEAL CUTLET
Use veal steak inch thick,
cut in pieces for serving. Gener
ously sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Dip in beaten egg and in
shredded wheat crumbs. Dip in
beaten egg and again in crumbs.
Saute slowly until tender and
well browned on both sides; or
cutlet may be browned quickly.
and then covered and cooked
slowly in the oven for about 30
minutes. Serve with a tomato
sauce.
A coating of shredded wheat
crumbs also gives a distinctive
flavor to pork chops, chicken or
fish.
Leaving Silverton,
For Nebraska
8ILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Grevson who have been
living at 70S Hicks street, will
soon leave for their former home
in Nebraska. They plan to be
gone before the first of April.
Orval Stevens of the us army
hospital staff of San Francisco,
Is spending two weeks with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Titus.
Mrs. Albert Prentice and Mr.
Fred Williams of Wesatngton,
SD, have left for their horn? after
a three weeks' visit at the home
of their brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syrtng.
MPS EAS.TTEHfr ATT
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If fe
" MTM1BMMrm..
Pllllf s
NEW! FOR EASTER!
BETTY CO-ED
HATS I
1.
98
Sturmincj spring hats that will top off Easter out-
n Yim U3Vely straws trimmed gayly with
Veils, flfflvoro -rlUW Cr. r.n. . . I 1
W ahrrt i n , 1 Lmi3' IO' m nattering
lhapes! In all the popular spring colors 1
WWWM.....
8. Pmt. Office
New Easter Shades
Gaymode Hosiery
Lovely 3-thread sheer chiffons, 5-thread street
chiffons or 7-thread semi-service all in the
newest spring shades all ringless all per
fect U. a Pa. Offit
Rayon
GLOVES
980
Tailored and dressy style ii
rich new high colors and dark
er shades.
Others 4 Be to 1.98
New stylesi
PURSES
980
Aa unusual group! A type,
shape and color for every out
fit I
Others 48 to 2.M
Rack after Rack of
fashionable new
COATS
i.90
C5
New Spring
SHOES
2.98
This fascinating style Is in
elasticlzed black faille and pat
ent. Many Others from 1.98 to 4.M
Abiqua Man Is Cut
Working With Saw
ABIQUA Delbert Statger is
recovering tram a severe eat in
his right leg which he sastalaed
while working with a saw.
Mrs. Lou Boebert ha returned
from a week' visit with her
daughter, Ruth, at Portland.
Bobbie wltham, who na bees
ill since fa early January, ha
recovered sufficiently to return to
school this Week. Bobbie Is at
tending at McLaughlin school In
this community.
Three Comedies to Be
Given at Clear Lake
CLEAR LAKE Three short
comedle will he given by horns
talent Friday night at the Clear
Lake sehoolhouse. The Clear Lake
Improvement club Is sponsoring
the program. The three plays are
"Grandma Say I Do, -Freckle
Way on the Air," and "Screw-
loos Court Convenes." pro
ceeds from the small admission
charge will he used to redecorate
the church and dak rooa.
r-vt'
ii p i sr .
Townclad
I i
'
.wr W
i
SUIT
19.75
it on but youH I j
It's hard to believe such a tiny
price could buy so much style
and quality! See the fine wool
en fabric the lovely pattern
the besutlfnl rayon taffeta
linings and, above all, the up-to-the-minute
s t y 1 1 n g and
you'll know why w say, "It
pays to shop at Penney 's!
WWWWwwVwVwVwWWMwwwwwwMrrV
Shop Penney' s Balcony for the
newest dresses 1 A style for
everyone and a price to fit
every purse I New arrivals al
most every dayl
1.33 - 2.93 - 3.98 - 4.93 - 6.90
Costume Suits to 19.75
Yoiill be glad you bought a
Fine Dnnbury worst
ed in the newest
trie and color!
You'll aDoreciate Townclad's Quality when you first put
admire it more than ever after you've given it the wear test Come Jn now
and see the smart selection in YOUR size, whether you're "short," "stout,
"slim" or "regular."
Bef. V. 8. Pt- Offies
Marathoa
HATS
Fine quality far AQ
style ialW
felts la
aad colors.
Ready now for Easter I
BOYS' 2 PAIIT SUITS
Towwcraft
SHIRTS
Smart worea pet- 4 iQ
tens. Sanforised A a""? 9
99 ahruk!
Value in trie.
andpricel
9.90
TowBcraft
TIES
Tough cassimerea and worsteds thai stand all
the knocking about that regular fellows givel
Smartly styled in sports back models with sin
gle or double-breasted front
Hand tailored
wriakle resist!-!
Smart!
98 c
SLACKS
100 wool sa ftf
ardlne. Pleated fi0
style with belt.
SOCKS
Reg. or slack style.
Dressy or sporty
4 pr.
SI
BOYS' HATS Qflr
Wool ftlta mia tyltdl OfUU
dots' snmTS 70-
Fiae cornit fabrics. Fast color U oi
BOYS' SOCKS UE
Slack style carter top sUt!
MBBBHHHaaMaaaBaaHBMMaBBBaBMsasBBBBssie
BOY'S 0XF0I1DS
Crepe. Vulcork or Leather Soles,
OXFORDS
sew heavy -a- 070
Uqee' style.
X V. a Fs. Ot&m
CifirriAnP Whan too compare price compare qaaEty. too!
mVJlriUuJ W-JTa cash and caxry poller nre Tp onwy!
2.79
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