pags nrrrzi
Jhm Oh I STATCSMAIl, Scdaku Orec Fri Monilng. IcrxchJ. 1941
Hostesses Fete
Alumnae
" Mrs. Bingham Powell and Miss
J osephine Cornorer entertained
the Beta Chi alumnae at the form-
Wednesday nUcht.
i . uk ousmes xoeeuns auss
Lucile Brainard gave an interest
. i . .
uxs book renew or. "Deuian" by
" Marcus Goodrich. A late supper
Was served by the hostesses.
i Attending '" wcr ; Mica Afelra
Belle Savage, Miss Eleanor Trin
dle, Miss Charlotte Kallander,
jvuss irma Oehler, Miss Lucille
Brainard, Miss Helena Schneider,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Barnett, Mrs. I Harrison W. El-
..Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs. Mer
rill Ohling, Mrs. Powell and Miss
Cornoyer.: -v: f
Club Oraanizes "
In Salem
At Wednesday's meeting of Na
tional Roana, business and pro
fessional . women's : organization,
; the ideals and objections of the
I club were discussed,: Next Wed
: nesday at 8 p.m. was chosen as
1 the date for the next meeting, at
the Marion hotel. Interested busi
: ness and professional women will
be welcome. The charter will be
m 1 4rfav v IftninMa
- Among those present were Mrs.
Fannie I! Douglas, Mrs. James B.
Haley, Miss Emma R. Holm, Miss
i Virginia Moyer, and Miss Alice A.
Inlow. -r.!-
Mrs. Roy H. Mills b visiting in
camas, wasn., in is weex witn her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Price. ,
.1,
-".'!'' r- " - -
Mrs. Roger My thing- has as her
house guest her sister, Mrs. Lee
McMullen f Klamath Falls, who
; Is visiting in Salem this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Springer was host
ass to members of the Golden
' Hour club at luncheon on Thurs
: day afternoon.
. " '
MiIIarky O. ttTUta will honor
members of her club at luncheon
and bridge this afternoon at her
I residence on South Church street.
Pattern
A' gay deceiver of a dress is
Pattern 4fi87, with its magic slim
ming ef f on your figure. Anne
Adams h carefully designed it
for the most amount of flattery
and the least amount of sewing
effort. Two clever, slenderizing
devices are the tapered front
panel and the slanting hip seams.
In back there is no waist-seaming
rnt rf a r t s for neat fit More
I darts at the shoulders hold-in the
! softness through the busuine. iou
! may choose between two neck
' treatments: one crosses over and
! buttons smartly; the other folds
Iback into revers, revealing a
squared-off sweetheart neckline,
iyou might face the revers with
; contrast, : perhaps even letting the
: front inel match. Ric-rac or lace
i trim looks gay on this 'round-the-
clock matron style. .
aiiern. - moo ,
j women's I sizes 34, ' 38, 33, 40, 42,
' 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3tt
j yards 35 inch fabric
sid rirnxN cents i .
DRESS imd STVLX WMBiX
Th NEW 1M1 PATTERN BOOK
K ANNE ADAMS to ttniatndt 80
iMtaioii t jour doortpl This col
orful book brims vr with mj
SStitcb outfits tor every M;
hour. It shows M-icnaLf'
.Socks and boroo . g?ngA
valuablo book tir,Vit
refeiwcftjjuvj ittjto cost
rirTEEN CENTSJ PATTEHN. rir-
.SnoVyour ordei "to The Oregon
i
III:
ill;
1 1
Outdoor
Plants a
The usefulness of
Seed
Safe
a "flat" or
seed-box is not . confined to the
early spring, when seeds may be
started indoors, or inj
the hotbed
and coldframe.
Even after dangen
of frost is
over, and seeds might be sown
directly in the ground, it will still
pay to use the seed -box for the
very small seeds, lie petunias;
and for varieties of fcoth flowers
and vegetables whidi require to
be transplanted. I
The seed-box is tinder closer
-.1 - r Al .! . j 1 .
it may be carried to a shady spot
iTu" spe
It can be kept where; the hose is
handy, and . soaked daily. The
seedling plants may be! kept grow-
ing without a check.
and, when
they are ready to move, trans
Today's Menu
Lime gelatine wilL mold al
monds to make a salad for din
ner. . j-
Almonds, grapefruit jellied.
Baked smelt in
milk
butter
New potatoes with;
Buttered zucchini
Walnut chiffon
pie
WALNUT CHIFFON PIE
1 cup milk, scalded I
Hi tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoon Cgm ff s
14 cup brown sugar,
cup
3 eggs
3 tablespoons butter
pac ea
ai cup chopped walnut meats
Few grains salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 teaspoons granulated sugar
Mix dry ingredients except the
granulated sugar, add milk and.
cook in top of double boiler until
thick. Add gradually to beaten
egg yolks. Add nuts arid vanilla.
Beat whites stiff and gradually
beat in the granulated sugar. Fold
in first mixture and put in a
baked shell. Bake 35 minutes at
300 degrees.
Lamb Shanks in'.
Dinner Menu
Long cooking meats have a
grand flavor, and one of the best
are little known lamb shanks.
Here's how:
LAMB SHANK DINNER
(4 servings)
4 lamb shanks
Flour
Salt
2 tablespoons fat
4 potatoes
4 medium onions
4 carrots
Season Iamb shanks ahd dust
with flour. Brown in hot lard
Add I cup water, cover ajnd sim
mer 1 hour. Add pared potatoes,
peeled onions and carrots. Cover
and cook 1 hour. Serve hot.
f
Hot Biscuits Are
Foundation
Hot biscuits, made rather large
and then split, are a dblicious
foundation for creamed eggs in
cheese sauce. A buttered! green
vegetable and spiced peach com
plete this tempting and nutritious
luncheon plate.
When crisp French rolls, with
tops cut off and crumb renoved,
are toasted, they are excellent
holders of creamed salmon, or of
poached eggs in cheese sauce.
Fruited gelatine salad is a good
accompaniment.
. ,.
Graham Cracker
Crust Standard
; There's m standard graham
cracker pie crust that goes very
wn with any custard or cream
Die filling. It's made like this
GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST
20 graham crackers, crushed
- cup butter, softened
H cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
f Blend together with fingirs and
rwt - Into Die nan. saving out
enouch to sprinkle over the top,
This is sufficient for very large
: Ik
l! .....
IS! !
Box
Start
Gives
planting mayj be more easily
performed by i carrying the flat
directly to the spot Where the
plants are to be set out.
The management of the "flat
i- the same, whether it be used
outdoors or indoors. The standard
-izes ranee, ffom 12x18 to 14x20
inches, 4 inches deep. They are
naiied together! loosely, and it Is
not necessary tjo bore holes In the
bottom for drainage, as excess
water will eicape through the
cracks. 1
I
fine loanit preferably sifted to get
out all lumps. The coarse soil may
be placed in the bottom, but only
fine soil should be used on top.
When seedUhgs are grown in
an outdoor box; it is not necessary
to transplant them into pots be
fore setting them directly in the
garden. But precautions should
be taken to avoid crowding so
tnat tne tiny plants may grow as
sturdy as possible before they are
moved. With the coarser seeds,
sow thinly in rows 2 inches apart
and when the: seedlings appear
thin out so that each stands alone
without crowding. With the finer
seeds, it will fhelp to broadcast
the seed rather than sowing in
rows. Take a! separate flat for
each variety and scatter the seeds
over the whoe box. They will
have more roorh to grow this way.
Transplanting may bedone as
ieaves. This means the second pair
of leaves to appear. If they are
left in the bo longer than this,
they should be thinned out, if
necessary, and allowed to develop
without restraint from crowding.
Slow germinating subjects are
usually best handled in a flat or
flower pot, which can be given
care until he seedlings
appear.
I tl!lA
n n
B r
1
: : . J-
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v. :'-': x
A and up - ssi Q Vv
I r v. H All
Good Condition
Of Soil Noted
On Scio "Farms
SCIO Harmless frost and five
degrees above freezing were noted
at Scio on March 23. Recent rains
have placed the soil in top-notch
condition for tilling and farmers
are putting in long days at the
work.
Crop conditions are reported by
observing and experienced farm
ers as equal to the most promis
ing prospects in the history of
the Scio community. Mild winter
weather kept pastures green most
of the season; sheep, cattle, swine
and poultry are in prime condi
tion; farmers products bid fair
now to bring profitable reward
to producers who have had sev
eral lean years since a wholly
satisfactory one was experienced.
SCIO At her home in South
Scio on April 1 Mrs. M. D. Zan
der, assisted by Mrs. J. Branson,
Will entertain the Scio Garden
club. The club is sponsoring
shrub culture at the local high
school grounds.
j SCIO Approximately 550
farmers in the Scio community
are cooperating in the federal
program of soil conservation, it
was announced this week. Meet
ings were held in the I OOF build
ing Saturday and Monday for
final action in applications,
i Local committee is composed of
Wilbur Funk, Victor Lyon and
tu O. Gorman, with V. E. Shel
ton as secretary. "
SCIO May Day festivities at
Scio schools are in charge of Mrs.
Cecil Miller and Mrs. Joan Mil
ler. An elaborate program is un
der consideration.
Recent guests at the H. W.
Hoa gland home included Mrs.
Hoagland's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Hassler and her husband, Inde
pendence and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Wickhizer, Albany.
Funeral Rites
Are Friday
I DALLAS George Webster
Hagwood, 81, died Tuesday at a
Dallas hospital, where he had been
a patient since he suffered a
stroke a year ago.
He was born in the Salt Creek
community January 14, 1860, the
son of Henry and Mary Hagwood,
pioneers of 1852, and has spent
his entire life in Polk county.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
E. C. Kirkpatrick, Dallas.
Funeral Services will be Friday
at, 2 p.m. at the Henkle and Boll
man chapel. Interment at Dallas
IOOF cemetery.
Wheatland Relatives of
Miss Lorain Walling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Walling,
of Wheatland and Mr. Richard
Jones of Wyandotte, Oklahoma,
have announced their engage
ment. Charge It Today .
Pay It in May
m m
Net"
1
Many Prize Winners Listed iu
Spring Flower Garden Show
INDEPENDENCE The spring
flower show sponsored by the In
dependence Garden club held the
spotlight Friday afternoon and
evening with 141 exhibits on dis
play at the Woman's . clubhouse.
Mrs. F. W. Berry, won first for
her entry In the popular vote of
those visiting the show for the
entry they liked best; Mrs. Cleve
Robinson, second, and Mrs. J. A.
Reynolds, third. - ' ;
Mrs. Violet Nichols and Mrs.
Isabelle Schmlerer from the Salem
Art Center spoke on pottery. Mrs.
Merriam of Monmouth sang.
Judges for the exhibit entries
were Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs.
Ward Inglis, Stayton. Ribbons
were awarded as follows: ' !
Section A, bulbous flowers
class one, narcissi: Sub. class one,
cut. flowers, three or more, one
variety in container; first, Mrs. O.
Moore, Mrs. George Knott,- Mrs.
R. M. Walker; second, Mrs. G. A.
Byers, Mrs. Ed. Wunder; third,
Mrs. F. W. Berry and Mrs. Eley
Flukes. Division two, first, Mrs.
H. Rogers; second, Mrs. R. M. Wal
ker; third, Mrs. George Knott.
Division three, first, Mrs. C. O.
Sloper; second, Mrs. Frank Coo
per. Division four, first, Mrs. F.
Lantz; second, Mrs. H. Rogers;
third, Mrs. G. Knott Division six,
first, Mrs. .V. Simonton; second,
Mrs. F. Cooper.
Division one, trumpets, yellow,
white or bi-colored; first, Mrs. V.
Simonton; second, Mrs. G. A.
Byers; third, Mrs. G. Byers.
Division one, first, Mrs. .G.
Knott; second, Mrs. F. M. Berry;
third, Mrs. V.- Simonton. Division
two, shallow-cupped varieties,
first, Mrs. G. Knott; second, Mrs.
H. Rogers. ' Division four, Jon
quils, first, Mrs. H. Rogers; sec
ond, Mrs. V. Simonton; third,
Mrs. F. Cooper. Division six, dou
bles, first, Mrs. G. Knott.
Class two Hyacinths: Sub class
one, first, Mrs. F. Lantz. Sub class
two, single specimen, first, Mrs.
F. Lantz; second, Mrs. R. M. Wal
ker; third, Mrs. G. Knott
Class three, tulips: Sub class
one, cut flowers, three or more in
one container, first Mrs. F. Lantz.
Sub class two, single specimen,
Mrs. R. M. Walker.' Class lour,
iris: Sub class one, three or more,
one variety, first Mrs. F. W. Ber
ry, Mrs. F. Lantz and Mrs. J. S.
Robbie. Sub class two, single spe
cimen, first, Mrs. C. O. Sloper.
Class five, anemones: Sub class
one, three or more, one variety,
first Mrs. F. W. Berry; second,
Mre. C. O. Sloper. Sub class two,
single specimen, first Mrs. C. O.
Sloper; third, Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Class six, miscellaneous: Sub
class one, cut flowers, three or
more, one variety, first Mrs. C O.
Sloper; second, Mrs. O. Moore.
Section B Perennials, class
Miss Dorothy Kemp
hosiery stylist with Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery Com
pany, will be at Miller's all day today and Satur
day to discuss hosiery problems such as correct
sizes, proportions or any other troublesome hosiery
problem, women of Salem may have. Being a ho
siery stylist. Miss Kemp, is well qualified for this
particular kind of work.
If BMV K MOOITI V UCHII$
1 ftrsmsllt 1 fr tslh
New spring clothes show off jour legs . . and so do these
beautiful, beautifying BlUSbsrwutr Stockings! They're
sized to c the width of jour legs as well as their length so
they ding to jour curves without s wrinkle. Your loot size
has a number and jour leg size has a name! Brt Sot smalls,
, Mtditt foe middlings, Dmcbets for talis, CUssic for plumps.
" Here exdusireljjn new Parfait Colors good enough to eat
Prices 1.00 tO 1.65
Millers 00pt. Store
seven, primroses: Sub class one,
three or more, one variety, first
Mrs. F. Lantz; second, Mrs. P.
Dickenson. Sub class two, single
specimen, first Mrs. G Cv Slo
per; second, Mrs. F. Lantz; third,
Mrs. F. Lantz.- 1
Class eight, any variety or va
rieties. Sub class one, three or
more, one variety, first, Mrs. F.
G. Hewett; second, Mrs. N. Baker.
Section C, . class nine, flowering
shrubs, sub class one, three or
more, one variety, first, Mrs. T.
D. Pomeroy; second, Mrs. F. C
Hennagin; third, Mrs. R. M. Wal
ker. Sub class two, 'single speci
men,, first, Mrs. C O. Sloper; sec
ond, - Mrs. Esther Morgan. Class
ten, flowering trees. Sub class
one, first Mrs. R. M. Walker;
second, Mrs. P. Dickinson; third,
Mrs. P. Dickinson.
Section D, novelties, class elev
en, cacti, first Mrs. Norman Ba
ker; second, Mrs. C O. Sloper.
Class twelve, miscellaneous, first,
Mrs. Hugh Rogers; second, Mrs.
Norman Baker.
Section F, any flowers . not
listed. Class 14, miscellaneous,
first Mrs. R. M. Walker; first
Mrs. F. W. Berry; first Mrs. Os
car Moore. Section G, Artistic ar
rangements. Class 15, hall ar
rangement, first Mrs. C Robin
son; second, Mrs. F. W. Berry;
first, Mrs. A.' L. Thomas; second,
Mrs. Joe Cooke; third, Mrs. Joe
Hubbard. Class 18, arrangements
suitable for dinner table, first,
Mrs. P. Dickinson; second, Mrs.
F. C Hennagin; third, Mrs. T. D.
Pomeroy.
Class . 17, line arrangements,
first, Mrs. O. Moore; second, Mrs.
C Robinson; third, Mrs. C O.
Sloper. Class 18, novelty arrange
ment, first, Mrs. F. Lantz; sec
ond, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy; first
Mrs. F. C. Hennagin; second,
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds; third, Mrs.
A. L. Thomas. Class 19, hand
nosegay, first. Mrs. H. Rogers;
second, Mrs. F. Lantz. Class 21,
miniature, first Mrs. R. M. Wal
ker; second, Mrs. F. Cooper;
third, Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Builders Class
Has Supper
WEST SALEM Twenty adults
and children of the Builders
class met at the home of Mrs. D.
T. Bradford Monday for a covered
dish supper.
Rev. Don Huckabee had charge
of the study hour. Kenneth Ab
bott, vice-president, presided. The
group voted to sponsor the young
people of Summit In a play at the
local church after Easter. The
money will be used to build a
chimney for the church kitchen.
The next meeting will be held
at the parsonage on April 14.
Cleansing Tissue (500 sheets)
Regular 25c value cleansing tissue in mis
weekend special, beginning' today.. Base
ment. : . .
Paper, Napkins (100 embossed)
Buy now and save I Special for lhis week
end only. Basement " ... ,. , m.
Safe-Serv (3-pc. lunch set)
New! Three-piece glass .service. Plate,
glass, cup. Convertible to hot or cold
serving. It's newl .
China Sets (32-piece)
Blue willow pattern and rose tulip de
sign. Close-outs! Per set ' ' ,,.
Class Tumblers (6 and 8-oz.)
Special for this weekend only! Two
styles. Good quality. Each
Commercial Chocolates
(Regy 20c lb.) Extra fine, smooth choco
lates. Per lb. .. ;; , ,
Garden' .Tools . : 1 :
New! Large weeders, trowel, cultivating;"
forks, etc. Each,.......-- " ' - x " .
Children's Anklets (6 to 8V2) !
Assorted colors in kiddies' anklets in this , "
sale for this weekend. PVTir
Curtain Rods (Kirco extension) Y
. In colors! Buy and save now! Good qual
ity. Each ;
Kotex (Reg. 12's)
Kotez famous quality sanitary napkins.'1
Basement ', ........ '' -
" ' ' ' t .' . - - , .. ;
Revere- Ware
Revere Ware Is the Precision .Tool
to Cooking!
Scientifically constructed
of chromium and copper,
it will cook to the very
best advantage. No guess
work with Revere. ' It's
copper bottom pans and
pots heat quickly and
cook uniformly.
SEE IVnLLER'S SPECIAL DISPLAYS
OF REVERE WARE THIS VeEK.
Plan now ,to revamp your entire service of cook
ing utensils with Revere Ware ; . Buy a piece
at a time ... Give Revere Ware as your best
wedding or birthday gifts
SALE!
A special sal. of Raver, whistler teakettles In chrome
or copper finish. Plastic trimmed. Here Is a tryly tin.
quality whistlinQ tealcettle at a low price.- .
. . Gilt Shop, today!
17c
6c
49c
3.45
3c
l9c
5c
7c;
10c
20c
nil
pi- ,
,t e