Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, January 15. 1912
Keep Warm in LauraL Wheeler Hug-Me-Tight
Made of Scrap Yarn
)rnnr
sX
COMt . MCCOUCHAFT SCRVICC INC
CROCHETED VEST
Done' in gay scraps of yarn
with the dark stripes the same
color throughout, this crocheted
hug-me-tight is everyone's avor
ite. Made with or without sleeves
it's just the thing to wear at
all seasons. Pattern 205 contains
directions for crocheted vest in
PATTERN 205
sizes 16-8 and 38-40; illustra
tions of it and stitches; mate
rials required.
Send ten cent in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept., Salem Oregon.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
I
Willamette Valley Society
SILVERTON Defense work
will invade the annual hobby
show being sponsored February
13 by the Silverton Woman's
club, according to Mrs. A. J.
Titus, member of the general
hobby shoy committee. A spe
cial feature of the show will
be a Red Cross booth where
members of that organization
will demonstrate how hobbies,
such as knitting and sewing,
may be converted to defense
work. Serving with Mrs. Titus
are Mrs. Charles Hoyt and MrsL
E. S. Severance.
Committee members for the
affair include contact hostesses,
Mrs. George Jaeschke, Mrs.
Leonard Hudson; collection of
antique glass and china, Mrs.
Hoyt, Mrs. R. A. McClanathan,
.
! I
Today's Menu
Scalloped corn will be a good
vegetable for. these cold days. It
will be on today's menu.
Apple and peanut salad
Veal chops j
Mashed potatoes
Scalloped corn
Bran-prune muffins
Frozen strawberries
with cookies
ALL-BRAN PRUNE MUFFINS
2 tablespoons shortening
. 'a cup sugar j
1 egg j
1 cup bran
4 cup milk
1 cup flour
. Vi teaspoon salt
22 teaspoons baking powder
'z cup soaked chopped prunes
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add egg and beat
well. Stir in bran and milki let
soak until most of moisture . ijs
taken up. Sift flour with salt and
baking powder; add chopped
prunes; add to first mixture and
stir only until flour disappears.
Fill greased muffin pans two
thirds full and bake in moder
ately hot oven (400 degrees F.)
about 30 minutes. i
Yield: 8 large muffins (3 inches
In diameter) or 12 small mufr
, fins, 2V4 inches in diameter.
feunday Meat-Is
Veal Roll
Carrots and veal make a good
combination of flavors, and will
prove satisfactory so far as the
budget goes.
VEAL ROLU WITH CARROTS
Yield: 14 to 16 servings.
Time: 3 hours.
4 pound veal roll
Salt
6 carrots
Place veal roll on a rack in
an oren pan. Roast in a slow
" oven . (325 degrees) about 3
hours or until well done. A
roast meat thermometer should
register 180 degrees. After 2
hours, add carrots which have
" been scraped and brought to
boil. Finish cooking with the
roast Baste with the met
.drippings 2 or'3 times. f
' FruitrMixes in
Waffle Sauce
. : , -v. k . - -' . .' "
Avocado cut ud and mixed
in the cream sauce that goes
over waffles, makes an inier-
esting dish for dinner or luncn-
eon . .. -..-
AVOCADO VAMETY'
WAFFLES ,
1 medium sized avocado
-''Salt
1 cup sliced hard cooked eggs
cups .standard white sauce
cup cooked diced celery
4 to 6 waffles';- I
v, , r,,t fruit into halves length
wise, remove seed and pull skin
v from fruit Cut fruit into cubes
and sprinkle with salt Combine
e white sauce and celery and
- heat to boiling. Add avocado
ust before serving (do' not
- V cook) . Serve over waffles.
. - -:' Serves' 4 to 6. . 7 y.
USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 071 PURCHASES TOTALKJQ $10 Oil r.lOIiE
Warm Jackets
Mrs. Glenn Briedwell and Mrs.
Dale LaMar.
Collections of miniature glass
and china, Mrs. George Ander
son metal crafts, Mrs. John
Wilson; textiles, Mrs. Fred Ba
ker! window displays, Mrs.
Harry Buckley and Mrs. Har
old Davis; candy sale, Mrs.
Clafk Bachman; flower ar
rangements, Mrs. Christian Pe
derson; plastic arts, Mrs. George
Christiansen and Mrs. E. K.
Burton; graphic arts, Mrs. H.
B. Latham; woodwork, Mrs. E.
S. Severance.
FRUITLAND A special
meeting of the Women's Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Lively on Tuesday for an all-
day sewing session for the Red
Cross. This will be a monthly
session. Those present were Mrs.
Leila Fagg, Mrs. Isabell Arm
strong, Mrs. Mary Yergen, Mrs.
Olga Gerig, Mrs. Emma Gyde-
sen Mrs. Lydia Witham, Mrs.
Carrie Branch, Mrs. Erma Bruce,
Mrs. Emma Runner, Mrs. Elise
Eggler, Mrs. Caroline Cernik,
Mrs. Alice Sturgis, Mrs. Leona
Rvtnner, Mrs. Effie Lively, Mrs.
Mary McKibben, Miss Daisy
Lambert, Mrs. Lucy Brown,
Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Han
nah Gerig, Mrs. Edna Lively
and Miss Gladys Gerig.
MACLEAY The 4M club
met at the A. H. Fuertman
home with Mrs. Fred Ec Ken
gren assisting hostess. The fol
lowing officers and committees
were chosen for the coming
year: President, Mrs. M. A.
Wells; vice president, Mrs. Fred
Ec Kengren; secretary, Mrs. M.
M. Magee; treasurer, Mrs. Har-
ry Martin, sr.; sunshine com
mittee, Mrs. W. B. Frink, Mrs.
A. H. Fuertman and Mrs. Ar--
thur Spelbrink.
Guests Visit at
Fox Valley Home
FOX VALLEY Sunday din
ner guests at the J. H. Johnston
home were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston sand Kathryn and Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Humphreys, Betty
and Leland, Salem. The occasion
was ; in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Johnston's third wedding
anniversary.
Rose Davis, Stayton, was a Sat
urday visitor at the Hugh John
ston ' home.
Mr. and Mrs. .Frances Jung-
wirth and daughter, Janice, were
Sublimity visitors Friday.
Will Ingram sr., and son Will,
both? of Stayton, and Ernest In
gram, Lacomb, were Sunday
callers at the Jack Johnston farm.
Electric service, which was out
for several days was in contact
Fridav noon. The stormy weather,
wind and ice disrupted service
earlf Wednesday morning. How-
even the planers and other- mo
tor plants are not able to operate
bcause the heavy voltage lines
are 5not sufficiently repaired as
yettThe power distributed here
is only enough lor nouse service.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nydegger
and son, Cletus, were t Portland
business visitors last week. Cle
tus has been under medical care
for some time and was in Port
land, for observation. k
. ... i .' " : . .
Wesleyan Guild Meets
Tonight at Woodburn
WOODBURN The Wesleyan
Guild of the Methodist church
wfll hold its -meeting tonight at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Rue at!
811 Harrison 'street
This will be the first meeting
for Ithe new officers this , year.
They are: President Wilma Liver
say.'' vice president Ruth " Rue;
secretary, Ola Lee Thompson;
treasurer, Ann Withers, v.-
r.Tin,7caOTef40
Don't De Vcali, Old
rati PsBfY. New. Tsars TtBistr
ft D
union
UACKINAW
PLAID
JACKET
Water-repellent blue mel
ton cloth in 33-oz. weight
31-in. length, and made
with four front pockets,
blouse back and detach
able belt Sizes 34 to 4&
Cossack style of 33-oz,
melton cloth with two
front slash pockets, slide
fastened front and half
belt. Brown, blue, green
or maroon plaids in sizes
from 34 to 38.
M. M Heavy 33-ounce navy blue l Mt
ELTON melton la coisack style I (1H
fc fc 1 M " with two deep alash pick- K it
J ' ts, slide fastened front and
1 fi K 1 T belted back. Has zip ciga- ; mmf
w v 1 retta pocket. Zi to 48. H
Chrome - tanned, top -grain J g wm
LE 1 T II E D cowhide, warmly lined flA Qt
CM I II Cn throug-hout an madf with I llllaVV
slide aitened front and I I II
Jl A V r T humidor pocket. Patented I 11 If
A W K t, I collar for warmth. 34 to 48. II Vif
2J0 Down
Men's Sweaters
All wool (content
on label), 6-button
coat type with V
neck, two pockets
and double elboTT.
Brown, oxford,
tan, navy. S4-46.
MEN'S SWEATERS
WARM SWEATERS
MEN'S SWEATERS
SWEATER VEST
......3.98
4.49
L98
1.98
union suits
683
Sears'
Price
Winter weight cream cot
ton in firm -ribbed stitch.
Long leg and sleeves, one
button flap seat, and set
in shoulders, wen m a dVa
and accurately alxed. 84-46.
Union Suit .
Flc)
Lined ......
10 Wool 119
89c
1.19
KfiCt
WW
Wool
3.49
mm
Flannel
Shirts
1.93
Heavy half
wool flannel
(content on
label). In
army style.
Sixes 14 to
17.
Uen's
Cords
3.69
Thick - sat
cordu
roys with
bar tacked
and rein
forced strain
points. 30-44.
Ueltskia
Pants
2.19
Neat black
and gray
striped Her
cules mole
skins. Stur
dily r e n -forced.
SO to
44.
DRUG HA JO II OUERALLS
neacySantorlzed Denim
CtU r nigh-Bmek O'AUs
Extra heary. S-ouaoa, -white-back,
Indigo blue denim, san
forised so shrinks? can't ex
ceed 1. Mad with extra
strong pockets and reinforce
ments and cut over full gradu
ated patterns. Mad with dou
ble fabric hip pockets and
double suspenders that cant -curt.
O'aUs. S0-48; coat.. 34-50.
f
1 : ; :
DIQ 72x90-INCII REVERSIDLE . . .
SPECIALLY DLENDED FOR WARMTH
Famous "4-Star" specially blended for warmth
without weight. Teca" acetate rayon inter
woven to give fluffier, woolier feeL Made of
83 new wool, 37 rayon, 25 cotton and
5 new Teca." Single in extra long- 72x90
inch size that allows plenty of tuck-in. 2-tone
bordered or reversible. Nylon sewed non-fray
rayon binding-.
ReversIbU Two-Tons Main . With Contrast
Border Rayon Bound
Wool Blanket
At Start flfl
Ut Only MI tM
$2.00 Down
Moth - off processed "Slumber
sound" In dusty rose, blue, cedar,
green or peach. All new wooL
Extra long 72x90-Inch, with i" es
tate rayon binding. "
50 Wool Blanket
(Bal, contents on label.) Size 72x90. Sears' low price.
Indian Blanket
Woven design In. cedar or red. AH cotton. 66x80
inch reversible " p
Snowy
Oudcot Booster
for the -ncn
Closctl
0"
SHEETS
aixio-iH.
SHEETS
42x3S-lM
SHOWCASES
45 xS -
PIU-OWCASES
MlJj.m.HUTs
T T,k. St.K Of Y.ur
Tim. T. T 8UPPIV
Sheet o
, Mid be money we?u Voven
tetalsiw4lwfc0 fSwre strait,
en hems Want luxury
woven tape ferite"! . .
with economy,
t J 1
Boot Sox
40c
Part wool (con
tent oar lahal).
with bright cuff.
1 large alza,
Part wool haot
sea. I
largs aUc
CUovos Loathorftlovoo
50c
Tf h grain
isatnai
SaSTT eottoa
jrlth warm flosot
Uaiag. Snug fit
ting cuffs,
Warm hrows
tra with
warm llaiag.
rail, roomy slsaa.
Batter llaaa
kothcr
atoraa.
( )
Swoators
1.IO
Boys seat,
aalUVr and
novelty typts
la aasortad eoi
on anal fall
range; of sUaa.
Soya" Corda
2.40 ;
Stardy, thick,
at, sorrow
wala corda tor
acbooU Darkor
tight colors. It
U IS.
- Hobnota
COc
Warmly lias
fa a a 1 a
athsr with
astschabla a-og-glaa
and chla
atraa. i Sactloa-
r ai crown.
M
,1 v
PAGE SEVER
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