TEm 022SOII STATCMXN". Salem, Ofqon. ZaiarSaj Morning, KpxU. 22. Itll
Desserts in
Spring Use.
Rhubarb !
Khubslrb is a good bet for
these spring days. It's economi
cal and most people like this
vegetable-fruit. .
It used to be pie plant, and
many a good pie was brought
from the oven and served to
hungry diners in the old days.
But pie, made plain like any
other fruit pie, is still tops in
desserts. Be sure to use plen
ty of sugar, and be sure that you
dot butter on top of the rhubarb.
Three tablespoons of flour.
stirred into the rhubarb will
make it firm enough, but not too
dry. If you use tapioca, be sure
it's stirred well.
Many women like to whip up
an egg and add to the rhubarb
to make a custardy body to the
mixture.
Rhubarb Betty is yet another
dessert d'h, popular during the
spring season. If . you ' are an
experimenter, you will add ba
nanas to the Betty and make
it" this way:
. RHUBARB BANANA BETTY
2 firm bananas
' 1 cups rhubarb, cut
lYx tablespoons grated orange
rind
Vt cup firmly packed brown
sugar
teaspoon salt
2 cups soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons hot water
3 tablespoons melted butter
Mix crumbs and butter. Com
bine other ingredients, put in
alternate layers with crumbs
and bake at 375 degrees for 35
or 40 minutes. Best to bake with
a cover on until last few minutes
of cooking.
Speaking of bananas and rhu
barb, the combination is good
in breakfast sauce. Pour hot
rhubarb sauce over freshly sliced
bananas.
But rhubarb is good for other
things besides.
Figs and rhubarb make a good
combination for jam. Rhubarb
conserve uses raisins and orange
rind for added flavor. Rhubarb
also appears in cocktail with
pineapple juice, and in punch
with grape juice and orange.
Today's Menu
Minced beef, chicken and
beans are on the weekend me
nus. Beans will make up for
chicken when the family bud-
teteer looks askance.
TODAY
Avocado salad
Minced beef patties
On toast, olive gravy
Mashed squash
Baked grapefruit
SUNDAY
Orange-banana -salad
'Fried chicken
Buttered steamed barley
Harvard beets
Apricot chiffon pie
MONDAY
Fruit salad
Baked lima beans
Cabbage relish
Cornbread muffins
Apple butter
Pineapple sundae
Oregon Economic Council Files
Two Reports on Facilities
f Two reports of the Oregon Economic council, one showing
the industrial facilities and the other the warehouse facilities,
available for national defense activities, were filed with Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague here Friday.; . ; J
j Another report showing the
number of skilled workers in Ore
gon previously was filed in the ex
ecutive department. E. B. Mac-
Naughton, Portland, is chairman
of the economic council. The re
port dealing with skilled workers
was drafted by the state employ
ment service.
The 'industrial report lists 229
machine shops, 40 sheet metal
shops . and 39 foundries in the
state. Approximately 4206 men
are now employed in these plants
Which have an operating capacity
capable of taking care of 11,670
workers.
j The number of skilled workers
now available In Oregon was pla
ced at 15,845. Thirty-eight shops
have vocational training.
Eighty-two of the machine
shops and 24 of the sheet metal
shops are located in Portland.
There are 3232 men now at work
in these plants. The report said
9590 men could be employed in
these plants provided they were
operated at full capacity. Skilled
workers now available in Portland
were estimated at 8756.
' The warehouse report gave the
location and capacity of all ware
houses in Oregon which could be
pressed Into service under a na
tional defense program. This In
formation was obtained through a
series of questionnaires sent by
the council to all chambers of
commerce and defense committees
in the state.
Governor Sprague said these
reports would prove valuable in
case Oregon is asked to furnish ad
ditional national defense facilities.
SCIO Carlyle Parker. Al
bany and Arlene Swank, Al
bany, were married Sunday.
Rev. V. Lk Loucks performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in navy
blue and white. Her" attendant
was Mrs. John Wray of Albany.
Leland Miller, formerly of Scio,
now of Albany, was best man.
Mrs. R. U Schroder of Mill City
played
Mr. Parker is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Parker and
grew up in Scio. Mrs. Parker is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Swank of Albany.
Mr. Parker has been employed
in Albany for some time.
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Arthur
Forrette, assisted by Mrs. Cleo
Chance, Friday afternoon honored
Mrs. Neal Ruggles and baby son.
Malcolm Neal, with a shower.
Guests were Mrs. Harry Rishel,
mother of Mrs. Neal Ruggles, Mrs.
Starr Ruggles, Stayton; Mrs. Ethel
Bishop. North Santiam; Mrs. O. O.
Lacy, xwirs. i;ora puis, airs. How
ard Gilbert, Mrs. Mary Hankel,
Mrs. Joe Van Cleave, Mrs. Fred
Dickman, Mrs. Seymour Stewart,
Mrs. H. L. Stewart, Mrs. IL M.
Shoddy, Mrs. Paul McClellan,
Mrs. Leo Od en thai. Mrs. Robert
Goss and Mrs. Larry Goss.
7
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About Time to restring
your costume jewelry pearls
with colored glass beads placed
at intervals. . Make- these long
enough to wrap around the
neck several times and to make
you forget the plain little dress
Blooms for Fete
Wanted at WU
Sunny weather and early spring
flowers don't always bring hap
piness to arrangers of May fetes,
it appears at Willamette univer
sity, only one week before the
annual May weekend.
Posies with which the commit
tee had planned to decorate the
queen's dais and other parts of
the campus have all bloomed and
gone. So June Woldt, chairman,
sent out a distress call Friday
that all who have flowers that
will be available for use at the
festival notify her at Lausanne
hall or Dave Reinhard. fete man
ager. ,
Parrish Notes
The new CCs to guide Parrish
junior high school hall traffic for
the coming weeks were selected
this week. This will be the last
general selected group to serve
this year, for honor CCs will be on
duty the last two weeks of school.
New members are:
Jeanette Barker, Poan Bart-
lette, Bonnie Bethel, Geraldine
Crump, Beulah Kearnes, Dorothy
Long, Donna Minton, Roberta
Paul us, Dorothy Rathjen. Mar-
jorie Rogers, Beatrice Smith,
Evlyn Stockman, Dorothy Town
send, Audrey : Tucker, 7 Donna
Warnecke, David Bales, Norman
Blair, Robert Briggs, Bob Busick,
James Crone, Jerry Crone, Dick
Eckley, James Erickson, Bill Han
sen, Orrin Johnson, Harris Kirby,
Paul Tunnel, Gene Rutherford,
Donald Van Hess and Henry Yos-
hikaL
' Members of the DCs and LPs at
Parrish junior high school for
the next three weeks, all eighth
grade students are:
DCs Joyce Austin, Richard
Ostrin, - Wanda Ringland, Mary
Ruth Smothers, John White, BJJ1
Wonderlick; substitutes, Pauline
Foster, Dessa Lee Holmes, Van
Moorhead, Leo Robins, Authens
Welch, Murray Wade.
BPs Owen Garland, Robert
Lee, Don Scheelar; substitute.
Oliver Keats.
Blisses 100th Birthday
ST. HELENS, April 25--
Death called Mrs. Mary Frances
Ewing Thursday, just 11 days be
fore her 100th bu-tnannirry
She was reputed to be Columbia
county's oldest resident
Resident Has
Auto Invasion
Happen Again
Paul Traglio is growing accus
tomed to finding automobiles
parked in more or less battered
condition on his front stoop at
307 South Commercial street. .
During recent ' years at tleast
five automobiles, failing to make
the curve of South Commercial
street as it comes off the hill be
fore Mission street crosses it, have
landed either on Traglio's park
ing or his front porch.
Friday Traglio had another mo
bile caller, the automobile of Her
mit Everett Ringering of Molalla.
Ringering's car ended up with
its right rear wheels on Trag
lio's front porch steps after Ring
ering, traveling south on Com
mercial, swerved to avoid hitting
a truck, police said.
The truck, owned by Hansen Se
LOjequist and driven by Boyd
Everett MadilL 310 Pringle road,
was not damaged.
Minor bruises were received by
Mrs. Pearl Potter, a passenger in
the Ringering car, but two chil
dren were unhurt.
Cars which get as far as Trag
lio's front porch usually sustain
considerable damage as they must
first pass over an anti-tank bar
rier of holders placed in the park
ing strip.
Champoeg shortly before his third
entry into the SL Paul establish
ment. -. ,-. ' -
s Gillock was declared not Im
plicated in a fourth entry into
Blanchett's store which occurred
on April 6 and in connection with
which charges .were brought
against Conrad Otis Smith, alias
Eddie Lawrence Smith, Daniel W.
Butler and Hilda Helen Mader.
Federals Take
Burglar Suspect
Robert Gillock, Broadaeres, was
turned over to federal authorities
in Portland Friday by the Oregon
state police after he admitted bur
glarizing the postoffice at Man-
zanita, Tillamook county, and also
thefts at St. Paul and Champoeg
In Marion county.
After being arrested in Port
land by state officers several days
ago, Gillock admitted burglariz
ing Bob's Place, a confectionery
operated by Robert Blanchett at
SLIa'jl, on three different occa
sions. He also confessed" a- bur
glary of a private residence near
lio 9 deal Qi$t
Tour Own Baby's Shoe
NotAEapUos
PrMerrecf and Flnlihed In a
Bmu&uI Mataffio Brans fin
tab and mounted on this Bmu
tihi DoubU Ash-trar.
GempJefe . . . $1.93
Bring la Tots Babr Shoe To
Day and Wa Will Haw li
Eaadr In About On Wek.
2ND FLOOR MILLER'S
Given Prison Term
PORTLAND. Ore, April 25-OP)
Federal Judge James A. Fee sen
tenced Wesley Laverne Geddes to
four years in a federal peniten
tiary Friday on a charge of steal
ing his employer's truck at Wil-j
lard. Wash, he was arrested at
Viento, Ore.
National Notion Week
. , finds "well selected
stocks ol wanted no
tions at Miller'sl
Han to these no- ill
tions on review today.
Better fetill, shop for
needed sewinqr acces
sories, trimmings, clos
ets, light foundations,
etc.
Miller's
MILLER'S 21st. ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Basement Specials Today!
SHEETS and
PILLOW
These sheets arc
GUARANTEED to
give complete satis
factory wear for four
years! And, the prices
are way down! Buy
sheets now and save.
36x99 sheets.
72x99 sheets-
72x108 sheets,
81x99 sheets
81x108 sheets.
42x36 cases
,79c
.84c
..89c--89c
.$1.00
25c
Basement
80 Square Percales
15c yd.
eOquare percales . . eigiity by
eighty threads per square inch, are
fine percales, soft as broadcloth ...
suitable for play clothes, dresses
and so many summertime uses for
children's, clothes.' . i :
Stock up nowl Three yards of per
sale plus a Simplicity pattern for
only 60cl Basement
New! Maragold
SIJPS-
BASEMENT
HERE'S WHAT YOU
GET IN MARAGOLD!
1. Perfect Underarm t
Fitl
2. Slenderized Waistline!
3. Ravelproof Seams!
4. Ripproof Taped
Seams!
5. Will Not Hike! '
6. Elastic Straps!
7. Extra Strong Fabricsl
8. Choice cl Dozens of
Styles!
9. Choice of Full Color
Range!
le"
STYLES
Camisole Type
Bra Type
Lace Trim
4 and 6 Gore
Tailored Type
Midriff,
La Conga Swing
COLORS
-Tearose
White,
Black
National Blue
'Navy Blue
COUPON COUPON I COUPON COUPON
4c
TOILET
TISSUE
Sanitary. large r rbUi
; . . BASEMENT
6c -
PAPER.
NAPKINS
100 embossed-paper
napldns.: : .
jsmi.ER's ;
BASEMENT .
i
I
I
Gum Drops -Peanut
Brittle
Jumbo gum drops and
delicious . peanut brittle.
9c lb.
HOLLER'S ,
BASEMENT
17c
Cleansing
Tissues
500 sheets to box. A reg
ular 25c value! Please
present coupon. -
4 , MILLER'S
. 'BASEMENT . ;.
MILLER'S 21st ANNIVERSARY SALE1
BE SMART - Select a Box of
These Very
Silk Stockings and Save 1.56
Famous
Here's a decided favorite in
extra stretch tops youll rec
ognize immediately! Usually,
you pay $L29 pairr but a for-
- tunate purchase
for Anniversary
xflTtoj brought
As 7 em to y511
jp' J, only T7c pr.
f (
L 1
i
111
I. . ... j t I ,r
IB
3 pairs for $2.19
Your favorite color ... size ... style! Buy
box or two today and not only save
a lot of money but
have them on hand
for future needs!
Please don't compare
these with brandless
stockings made up to
sen at low prices.
These have style! Fit!
And durable wear.
Main floor.
SUrhtly Irreralar
nylon
GLOVES . . . . . $1
VAN RAALiTE sends us the new Nylon glove for your sum
mer's wear Ifs cool . . . It's extremely durable . . it's the
very peak of fashion! White only!
PANTIES . . . . $1.50
VAN RAAL.TE Nylon panties are new! Excellent for that un
usual gift for the sweet girl graduate. 2nd floor lingerie.
STOCKINGS . . ...
$1.35, $150,-$L65
Nylon stockings should be selected early for your Mother"
day gifts this year. Treat Mother to NYLONS and make her
happy ... give them to big sister for her graduation.
Do
Shop early for Mother's
day and graduation gifts.
Be assured of better se
lections by choosing now
rather than awaiting de
pleted stocks later.
ALWAYS SMARTLY
GIFT WRAPPED
AT KGLLEFTS!
.etved during
the
.Idends and rents recei red
rear. I105J75.07.
" m other sources received
; year. $2,039.01.
O M1 tome. $750,261 44.
OUir DISBURSEMENTS
ses paid durins the year in-
( adjustment expenses, $291,.
Brcl
"issions and salaries paid dur-
. year, S2CW.ej.4Z.
, license and fees paid during
$33,552 48.
Tif, nds paid on capital stock dur-
"Bu year. none,
ion's ?o ' U other Pnditura.
UlTwaui- OMITTED ASSETS
to yOU f cX"1 wned ( market
for $1.00! : "d coUMtT1'
ojd noon
"Veil of Youth" Coreeletto
to
A corsclettc that is as light as the
clouds, yet so firm that it smoothes
those little bulgescompleteljr out
of sight, arid gives your figure that
important sleek look!
Other LE GANT CORSELETTES
and girdles for the junior, the miss
and the matron are fitted by ex-
perts in our corset section.
MOTHER'S
DAY
llAY 11TH
na. a a mm
-"DM
NOTE:
Unless your foundations are properly fitted ...
you are penalized In 'both comfort and atyla line,
And, most Important at all. bar our expert cor
setleres suggest the correct corset for your indi
vidual needs. ;
Anniversary Sale!
Women's Dress
Wardrobe Case!
RSQ' 14'95
Mller's
Now! Save $3.20 on that dress
wardrobe case you've wanted tor
your summer vacation travels.
Nationally advertised in leading
magazines . . keeps your dresses,
suits, skirts, blouses in perfect
order. Plenty of space for acces
sories, too. In three popular, open
Stock patterns, lien's section.'
i