x -
MRS. HENRY HANZEN (Kennell-Elis)
Recent Bride
Honor Guest
Mrs. Fred Scheidegger (Lois
Coomler) was the honor guest
at a kitchen shower Wednesday
night when Miss Hazel Bunnell
entertained at her apartment at
the Sundberg. The evening was
spent informally and refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Balloons with notes inside .
revealed to the bride where her
gifts were hidden.
Honoring Mrs. Scheidegger
were Miss Inabetle Creech, Miss
Florence Recker, Miss Evaline
Nafziger, Miss Mary 'Becker,
Mrs. Elwin Doty, Miss Laurine
Jones and Miss Bunnell.
Bride Flies to
Wedding
Miss Lucille Bonner, of Sa
lem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Bonner of Hoodsport,
Washington, left by plane on
Thursday for San Francisco to
marry H. H. Blake, first class of
ficer. A wire was received from
the groom Thursday morning,
. stating his arrival from Honolu
lu, and the bride-elect.
"Miss Bonner has been em
ployed at the public utilities of
fice. The groom-elect, son of
Mrs. Anna Mae Blake of West
Columbia, West Virginia, was
named typical bluejacket of the
Padfle fleet.
Mrs. Rand to
Entertain
Mrs. John L. Rand as invited
members of the C. T. club to a
1 o'clock' luncheon and after-
How to make Pillsburn's
Prune-Filled
Coffee Catte
In lotto wofnlngf
Complete recipe: I
1. Sift mad measure 2 c EnridMd HUifcssi'a
aat risar. (Two B-rtUmins and iron are
added to thU fine Soar, with no change in
flavor, color, or baling quality.) Add 3 up,
fcaluaa pmvniw (or 2 Upt. double-acting). V
pp.solt,and U c imwi ttft twice. (The rich
erea-ay-white color rou tee iaPinsborr's Best
fa famnred by hocrrr tens during milling.) 1.
Cat in Vi C tAartwdm until quite fine, X
Add enough milk to 2 tf yilkt, (lightly
beaten; te aseauae about M c Add to dry
ingredients; mix oalruatilall flour is damp
ened. 4. Enirad lightly oa a floured board a
tew seconds. (And be ready for a perfect
Coffee Cake I Foe 'you're using the bae
novxs flour, the flour that's tested by ac
tual basing 4 to S time a day during mill
ing!) S. Roll out into 13 X 10-in. rectangle.
Brush with nclted fcMrj spread with this
fillinr: 4. Combine H C chopped cooked
M C. ta V4 C chopped dried
dash of salt, v c aratar, V c
and H tsp. clnassaaa la saucepan.
Cook until thick. ChtU thoroughly. 7.
Spread Vi of filling oa center Vi of dough.
Orerlap M ol dough oa silling. Spread with
rest of fining. Overlap remaining V of
dough. Moisten edges and seal. S. Place oa
greased baking sheet. Make 1-in. diagonal
gashes oa both aides of loaf IV in. apart.'
t. Cestly tilt each cut sertioa at a slight an
gle. 1. Brash with 1 oaa wbMu, onbeatca.
com hi ned with 2 bps, wis. Sprinkle with
I Tbsp, aaaar combined with M tsp. oW
asssw and H fc chopped blinched asanads.
Bake fat hot oren 4 I.) 15 to 20 sain.
This drliciont Pdlibir coCec cake can
be baked qoidJy tmxnfi aa uniting fsr
tough to rue. Whf aot get a bag of .
riUiburri Best from yotrr grocer and
A Sake a aeltrtoua rraae-ciilcaboac
Cake this raj dajrl
botmnr ST&as (ton KDsbur
. i . -rtSm mttoA nr neckna'
fi.J Amr nrher rmeunmc. too T-
fgriut. write PUUbury Flout. Mmnespnln
m m
noon of cards today at her home
on Court street Special guests
will be Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs.
L. A. Harlow of Portland, Mrs.
L. S. Robe of Burton, Wash., and
Mrs. Percy Kelly.
Members are Mrs. Thomas B.
Kay, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs.
Joseph Beveridge, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor, Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. George
A. White, Mrs. Charles Robert
son, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. Homer
Goulet, sr., Mrs. Charles Gray
and Mrs. Rand.
Sell-Sconiers
Vows Said
In the fireplace room of the
First Presbyterian church Sun
day noon Miss Florabelle Scon
iers of Albany became the bride
of Mr. Donald G. Sell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell of Salem.
Rev. W. Irvin Williams officia
ted. The couple will live in . Albany
where Mr. Sell is with Sears
Roebuck and company. Mr. Sell
attended Earlham college in
Richmond, Indiana, and was for
merly with the Charles K.
Spaulding Logging company.
The bride is from Oklahoma and
is employed in Albany at the
Silver Wheel Motor Freight.
Committee Will
Meet Tonight
Miss Hattie Bratzel, chairman
of the American citizenship de
partment and national defense
committee of the Salem Junior
Woman's club, has called a
meeting of the committee for to
night at the chamber of com
merce at 7:30 o'clock to discuss
buying of bonds for members
and the club.
Members include Miss Hazel
Shutt, Mrs. Charles Lounsbury,
Miss Marjorie Weurn, Miss Max
ine Rogers, Miss Mary Frances
Entress, Mrs. Carleton Roth,
Mrs. Francis Jernigan, Miss Jean
Hewitt, Miss Kay Morrow, Mrs.
Ralph Nohlgren, Miss Maxine
Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Worral
and Miss Dorothy Cornelius.
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Foster and family of Bitter
Root, Mont., have moved into the
house on the US Alderman farm,
formerly known as the Claude
Davis place. Two children, Carl
and Vera have entered the fifth
and sixth grades at school.
E'2couell's
Phone
8757
Ilarkel S.
Salem's Leading Market
MONEY-SAVING PRICES
You can shop at McDowell's at any
tima. ant rct bgsiimkI that vou can-
not do better elsewhere. It is always our aim to make your
shopping at McDowell's pleasure.
PORE LARD XkT 2 .b, 250
This is o real buy so get tout supply now.
8L.r .3Dc&32G I S 18c
Fresh Side or -in,. Heavy Side and 1 0-
Salt Pork, lb. 1 -wC Back Bacon, lb. 1UU
ai- 18c. 33c :22c
Pork tn Veal ICm
Backbones, lb. 0C Stew, lb. . UW
SET Sc , . 27c
of Beef 12c ST 18c a 22c
DMOII SQUARES
PRIIIS DID DOLL cLRrt 250
We -at the best equipped
tarrest stock t meats far '
came In and select yean bow, folks?
: OPEN UNTIL 7 P. Mi SATURDAYS
Couple Wed
In! Pastor's
!
At a quiet ceremony ' Thurs
day noon Mrs. Hannah Martin
and Mr. Henry M. Hanzen were
married in. the study of Rev.
Guy t. Drill of the First Chris
tian churchTha couple was tin
attended. The bride wore a black silk
crepe frock with silver nail head
trim for her wedding. Her red
hat was trimmed with a black
veil and she carried a red purse.
The other accessories were
black and she wore a squirrel
coat j
After a wedding trip the cou
pie will maintain their resi
dence at the Marion hotel, spen
ding weekends at their country
place, "Hanzen Ranch" on the
South River road.
Mrs. Hanzen is city recorder
and municipal, judge and served
as state representative from
Marion county for four terms.
She is a past president of the
Salem Woman's club and for
mer corresponding secretary of
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs. She has practiced
law in Salem for 16 years.
Mr. Hanzen is now a practic
lng attorney in Portland and
served as state budget director
during the Julius Meier admin
istration. He is well known po
litically throughout the stale
and served as a political writer
for the News-Telegram.
Wartime Tea
Is Planned
Membership committee of the
YWCA mgt Thursday morning
to complete plans for the war
time tea to be given on January
30 from 2 to 6 rclock at the as
sociation. Members and friends
are invited to attend and the
purpose of the tea meeting is to
enlarge the membership. Mrs.
Eric Butler and Mrs. William
Gahlsdorf are arranging the dec
orations. The group made ten
tative plans for the mother and
daughter banquet to be given in
April.
At the meeting were Mrs.
W. E. Kirk, Mrs. 'William Gahls
dorf, Mrs. F. A. Elliott Mrs
Karl Becke, Mrs. Esther Little
and Mrs. Arthur Selander.
SILVERTON Defense and
the ways and means by which
hobbles can be converted into
defense will be featured at the
annual Silverton hobby show
planned by the Silverton Worn
an's club for February 13 at the
Eugene Field building, accord
ing to the general committee,
Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mrs. E. S.Sev
erance and Mrs. Charles Hoyf.
But normal life must also con
tinue. the women report, and all
other hobbies, including arts and
crafts will also be on display.
Additional committees appoint
ed this week, to augment those
appointed at the January meet
ing of the Woman's club include
a woodwork committee, Mrs.
Severance and Mrs. Ernest Ek
man; a special room display
committee in charge 'of Mrs.
Helmer Brokke and Mrs. Tom
Anderson.
Church Meet Slated
LIBERTY The Liberty church
of Christ will hold an all-day
meetine and cooperative dinner
Sunday with the quartet and Mr.
Burke from Northwest Christian
college as special guests. In the
afternoon the quartet will present
a program of sacred music. Pub
lic invited.
Com'l.'
150
meat market In Salem and the
choose from so why not
Study
, ' .. . ...
a .
' ' ' - ' - - -- '
Breakfast That's Remembered Is a
'Stack of Hots' With Syrup
There are breakfasts and:
breakfasts, but the dish that will
be remembered on a spring
morning, is a ''stack of hots," :
made with flour, bran and corn
meaL
A short-cut' in preparing,?
breakfast pancakes is to meas
ure out the dry Ingredients the
night before, cut in the shorten
ing, then all that's necessary in
. Pattern
It's time to do something about
those extra pounds! If you can't
go on a diet, wear an Anne
Adams frock! Pattern 4909 will
camouflage any extra width at
the waist and hips . . . princess
panels in front and back are the!
magical trick! A low waist seam
helps too. You can even make
the two front neck-to-hem pan
els of contrast for a still nar
rower effect A half-belt start-
ing at either side of these panels
is optional. Youll enjoy working
on this dress ith the helpful
Sewing Instructor to show you
every detail; youll enjoy wear4
ing it and receiving compliments
on your new slim figure! For the
frock, pick a posy-print cotto4
and short or long sleeves, and
add the button trim if you like;
Pattern 4909 is available in
women's sizes 34, 36, 33, 40, 42,
44, 48, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes
4 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coin! j
Write plainly SIZE NAME. AD- 1
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Here comes the Spring Fashion .
Parade, in the new Anne Adams I.
Pattern Book JUST OUT! Each :
styl is newsy, smart and easy to t
make. The latest silhouettes are ;
shown in day and evening mode. .
There are trim street outfits;
smart town-arid -country com. '
muter. American-designed prints '
and cottons. Slimming on-a-toud- .
get matron styles. Graduation I
and wedding gowns. Deb date- !
frocks: "small-fry" play and par-
ty clothes. A bookful of fashion f
for fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book and Pattern together, i
twenty-five cents. - f
Send your order to The Oregon )
Statesman. Pattern Department,!
Salem. Oregon.
NUCOA'S
" at rwm $0CJr-5 NOW
Wsolttsn, appetisiag
Nacoa fcalpa ValoM tha
badrat and the 4Wt too.
. Km m tabt aprsaS tfcafs .
thrifty to M in caoajagl
the morning is to whisk in the
liquid, add the eggs and bake the
cakes.
Here's the recipe for pancakes
suggested by the manufacturers
of a popular shortening:
BREAKFAST PANCAKES
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
cup spry
cup bran
2 tablespoons corn meal
1 egg beaten
1 cups milk
Sift flour and baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in shortening
add remaining dry ingredients.
Combine egg and milk, add to
other mixture and stir gently to
blend. Drop in a hot griddle and
when cooked, serve with maple
syrup.
Today's Menu
Green salad will make a fine
beginning for the menu that in'
eludes scalloped fish.
Fresh greens salad
Scalloped oysters and tuna
Buttered spinach with
Hard cooked egg topping
Frozen youngberry pie
ESCALLOPED OYSTERS
AND TUNA
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1- 3 teaspoon salt
Ya teaspoon pepper
Vi teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 cup oysters
2- 3 cup tuna
Vt cup buttered crumbs
Melt butter, add flour, blend,
pour in milk. Cook and stir un
til creamy sauce forms. Add sea
. sonings, oysters and tuna. Mix
iw
AFv1!(H
ore.s.p.aA
Hoi jusl 1 or 2 days a week, because that wouldn't get yon anywhere in the long run.
Hake it your thrifty habit to buy all your meal all the time at the Ilidget. NO "SPECIAL
DAYS."
Prime
BEEF
ROASTS
Blade and Arm
. soti t" T)mm11 Th National Livestock 8c Meat Board has prepared an illustrated "meat buying manual" for
UcX iniS S rCo UCZSLI the teacher, student and homemaker. It's the most complete work of It's kind we have ever
read. ASK FOR YOUR COPY. ; i
Dainty Lean N N ! Young fiTI-. Tenderloin ' "N TZTI I
Lom fS ponK )70 pork
COOPS Viyib. STEAK 3 plb. ROAST LQlJi lb.
noiiSB taiii. chops wiii. pinncs LiH?t)fa
Bacon fL Sajrarnred - Pure Pork 4 ; S r 1
BACK ) ty- J0V7L f 0 -VmW
SQUADESvHl BAC0I1 i-jv'!':: ULBS , LzO iLi lb.
. r 1 t. ' 1 -. - t". 3 . f : - - f j . t i t -
aaaaaaaaaaBaBaaBBaBBaBaaaBaaaaalaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBa
Sslsn's
.
. UE
Officers Elected
.v.-.- . .. Si . - ;. o. .'
At Qoverdale
Club Session
CLOVERDALE The Four Leaf
Clover club met at the home of
Mrs. Robert
er wednes-
day and after a
lub dinner elect-
ed officers as f ol
Miss Katie
Ahrens, preside
Mrs. Arthur
Kunke, vice-p
ident, and Mrs.
Clarence Rosenau, secretary-trea
surer. ' 1
The club voted to give the Red
Cross $20, and more as .neces
sity demands.;
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Sam Drager for the Feb
ruary meeting, Mrs. John Peter
sen invited members to meet at
her house to sew for the Rew
Cross next week.
Friends here received word that
Dr. Mary Staples, San Francisco,
had fallen and broken her hip.
Dr. Staples was in an automobile
accident three years ago and spent
nine months in the hospital She
spent the summer and fall here.
When she went back to California
she fell and injured her knee.
Now this accident has hospitalized
her.
Mrs. H. M. Weishaar and Mrs.
M. Eyestone, Portland, are spend'
ing a few days visiting with their
mother, Mrs. Alice Wipper.
This community has been bud'
geted to raise $38 for the Amer
lean Red Cross. Mrs. Karl Wipper
and Mrs. Sam Drager are taking
donations for this purpose.
Mrs. Mary Sehon has been hired
to teach the four upper grades at
the Cloverdale school. Mrs. Iver
son had to resign due to ill health.
Staceys Return
From Trip East
LIBERTY-L-Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Stacey returned a few days ago
from a business and pleasure trip
to the east. When leaving on New
Year's eve they had planned to
go as far as New York City but
the extreme cold encountered in
Chicago and Wisconsin caused
them to change itinerary and they
went no farther.
Mrs. Stacey visited her sister,
Miss Wilma Stevens, education
director, in charge of nurse's train'
ing at St Luke's hospital in Chi
cago, while her husband visited
fur farms at various points.
He spent a few days studying
marketing methods at the Ameri
can National Cooperative Market
ing association at Wausa'w, Wis.
In Madison he visited the largest
platinum fox farm in the United
States, where he purchased a
platinum male and shipped it
home. Stacey also visited the
and pour into buttered, shallow
baking dish. Cover with crumbs
and bake 25 minutes in moderate I
oven.
f
Salens Belail Packing
Pre
Choice
BOIUIIG
BEEF
Cuts
Plate
Only IIsrkeL where All lied Is Impeded md Passed
i D:!:re C:fcj 0Hcrcdf:r Sab v , ij
CLOSE AT 6 P. II. -SAT0HDAYS AT 7 ?J IV
Fromm - and" Nleman ranches,
which axe the largest in the world.
On the return trip they looked
over the animal and equipment
on the large Gothier mink ranch
in Iowa and purchased two mink
to add to the home breeding tsock.
Stacey reports thai' there is
virtually no difference in fur pro
duction .methods in that section
from those used in Pacific north
west' One :ioutstandinff difference
was in mink farmers not using
sheds as Is necessary, here. Only
a galvanized tin piece of roofing
is used in the pens. Here, he states,
that wouldn't keep a mink . dry.
It also cuts, down, the capital out
lay for equipment there on the
farms.
Stacey will give a detailed re
port of matters pertinent to the
business at the meeting of the fur
farmers association.
In cooperation with, the
order to conserre robber,
ation the trndersicmed
have agreed to make
" E)afilly
One In the Morning and One In the Afternoon
Effective Monday
January 26, 1942
Deliveries Will Leave All Stores Promptly at
10:00 A.M. and 3:15 P.M.
Please phone your orders In as early as possible so thai
the clerks will be able to aire them careful attention.
THIS SCHEDULE WILL HOLD IN ALL STORES EACH
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Busick's
A. A. Krueger
Lemmon's Food Market
Model Food Market
J. G. Marr Grocery
Paramount Market
r Pade's Grocery & Market
State Street Market
mm
Plant 351 Stale
Beef
Eprsf
POT
BOASTS
Cats
Gervais Students
Schedule Play
GERVAIS The high schopl
student . body will give the play
Holiday House" at the school au
ditorium February 13. - 1
Taking part are Ray Miller, M- ,
He Shortv'Carl Nibler, Mary $t
John, Anna Mae Martin, Darleho
Calkins, Dean Booster and Jack
St John. K -V . - i
' The Girls league wiH five; si
benefit dance February 4 to which
every school in Marion county! B
league will be invited. j
TrsSv . ' .V 1 i
Funds Turned in j
JGERVAISMrs. Robert Har
per, as chairman of the Red Cross
emergency relief drive, has re
mitted . the several amounts re
ceived in this district Gervais
give $105.15; Parkersvule $37;
Fairfield $18, and St Louis $10.
National Defense Program In
orsoline, oil and truck depred-'
1 : -
440
Si.
UOREISD.A.
HssssatJ
Meaty
tAXr-T::VZ3 tl "rdis! r ttliet