6 1 .
w
i .. 1 i 1 ' i i ; . . !u
Bridge
Clubs
Entertained
'At Parties
Members of bridge clubs have
been entertained at Informal af
fairs jthis week. Mrs. Harris
Llttz honored two of her clubs
at her home on South Liberty
street Members of the Adolynk
dub were Invited to luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday after
noon. Thursday rught members
of Mrs. Lietz' other club were
entertained at bridge and a late
supper. The Valentine motif was
carried out in the decorations.
How to make Fillsburus Southern
Butter-Pecan Pic
Your h&wtt favorite (from now on)
aa- - : -mi
V
Complete recipe:
1. Sift ind oeasure 1 c. farioSaa rUletoy's
tost fUmrj add i tip. aaauag aowear (op
tional) and Vi Up. hK) aift together. (TVo
B-viumins and iron are added to PUUbury's
Best, with no change in flavor, color, or
baking quality.) Cut La 14 c sharle aiag
until size of small peas. 3. Add 2 to S Tbsps.
coU water gradually until dough it moist
enough to hold together. Chill. 4. Roll out
to about U-in. thickness. Fold pastrr over,
place loosely in 9-in. pie pan; flute edge.
S. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 15 mi a. (The
tender flakiness of Pillsbury'i pie crust ii a
credit to your judgment in Pills,
bur. i Best, the luinoni flour. Every
aingle hour during nulling, aaaplei arc
tested for creamr. uniform color ... and
4 to 6 times a day actual baking tests are
saade. That's why Filhbury's Best gives you
baking quality that never fails!) . . . Fill
the Filbbury pie crust with the following
MlUNOi 4. Combine 9 Tbsps. HUTf,
Boat Roar and W Up. salt in top of double
boiler. Add 2 c. scalded milt gradually; stir
constantly. 7. Combine 1 c firmly packed
hmwm liif and 4 Tbsps. kaMar; cook over
low beat until thick and bubbly, a. Add to
not milk; place over boiling water; cook
vntil thick and smooth (15 min.). Stir oc
casionaDv. 9. Add little hot felling to S
M yars, slightly beaten; mix well. Re
tun to hot mixture; cook about 2 min.
longer. CooL Add 1 tip. vaaiRa and Vt c.
toasted chopped paeans, la. Turn into
baked shefl. Chill thoroughly. Top with
sweetened walapsa1 una and psians. Get
filUbary's Best from your grocer today
and try this luscious Southern BuaerFccan
Pie tonight!
Save Tsnurr stabs from Pillsbury
packages.'-They're good for ster
ling (sobd) silver other premi-
ms. tool For list, wnte Pillsbury
flour, Minneapolis.
UXE-rBOVED Is treted yter lakia.
L
m m m
1
FT ZT7
r : l tf 3
i r 1 rv
' - - n p ? y :
A ;W - - -- v.- " - J-? I
S i - I r
h ! T
irs aunui cm scos tmv pistiiv unmoor
IT'S SUIIU-FIXE!. . . Ends the 2 chief causes of
tough pastry gives you sure successl
Csn y u always count on your pie
. rui;;t to be so tender and flaky
that it breaks at the touch of a
fork? Cr' d you sometimes get
tough f - 7 and wonder why? -,
Take L:'rt!...Crisco comes to
your rescue wilh sa amazing new
pastry jneiJiod that's SURE
FIRE for flaky, i: :. ier pastry!
CCKI NOV; I-'.: a S big causes
of tough pastry.. J;oo much water
In the dough asJ over-handling!
Till now you vt hxi ia tries now
Special guests were Miss Gar-
: trade Koke and Miss Bertha
: Babcock.
Mrs. Glenn Paxson, win pre
side at a salad luncheon this af
ternoon -at her suburban home
and an additional guest of the
club will be Mrs. Clifford Beck
ett of Portland.
Mrs. Edwin R. Viesko has in
vited her club to luncheon and
several hours of cards this af
ternoon at her South High street
home. Valentine decorations will
be-used in the table appoint
ments. Another hostess this afternoon
will be Mrs. Arch M. Jerman.
She has asked her club to drive
out to her country place for
luncheon and bridge.
New Officers
Elected'
Mrs. Eugene Kitzmiller was
. hostess Wednesday afternoon to
the May circle of Jason Lee
church. Officers elected were
chairman, Mrs. Kitzmiller; vice
chairman, Mrs. Donald Toombs;
secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
George V. Naderman. Appoint
ments were publicity and con
tact, Mrs. A. V. White; hostess
committees, Mrs. Toombs; Red
Cross, Mrs. Sybil Dot ten; lunch
eons, Mrs. F. H. Barnes.
Plans are being made for the
years work. Attending the
meeting were Mrs. Marie Put
nam, Mrs. D. O. Lear, Mrs.
Richard Erickson, Mrs. A. V.
White, Mrs. F. H. Barnes, Mrs.
Donald Toombs, Mrs. George V.
Naderman and the hostess; Mrs.
Kitzmiller. The next meeting of
the group will be with Mrs.
White, in February.
Alwcrys 2 Smash Hits!
TODAY & SATURDAY
mMWsaaaana-iSSsia.ll) IJaWOKMSaW
1 '1
Chapter C
"Adventures of
Captain Marvel'
New & Comedy
150 ?.' 180
Matinees Evenings
. srw a mm i -
With
Arthur i .
Kennedy f N
And VV(
Virginia 'v , I
Field V ip'- - 4
PLUS 2nd HTTI
FoW
vjrefT Hood
A T of the
G P,C0'"
tef-Chert M 7 W
much water to use, and it's so
easy to add a bit too muchThea
your dough Is sticky . . . hard to
shape . . .hard to roll out. You
handle it too much I You get
tough pastry! '.
But now Criseo'a new pastry
as A-B-Cl Sure! i i tells easxtty-
how much water to ttse.lYour
cougaMarrtyM notsticxy.not
crumbly so easy toroll out! You
. ares s tempiea w orer-fisnais ic
Tlit
1 fc I
Stylists Show
-X-
.j. A-.-".-,
Left to right, navy and red
Long-range clothes for long-rang living was the theme of a recent New York fashion show. The idea
was to assemble a spring wardrobe now while stocks of pure silks and wools exist, and that Is the mean
ing of long-range planning. New trends were plastic Beaming, sequinned prints, tissue-paper blue,
and a completely new silhouette line featuring the bustle front, which consists of gathered fullness,
stiffened by cording, niching or beading so that the skirt Juts out sharply about five inches below
the waistline. The daytime frock shown left features plastic seaming. It Is a pure silk frock with
long-fitted bodice fastening down the front, in a navy and red print. The dinner dress, center, is in
gray and fuchsia daisy print with torso molding and simple neckline, front fastening. The ensemble,
right, consists of a fitted, street-length, bright vermilion red coat and basic silk dress, the print being
made up of white and red suitcases drawn on a black background. Square neck and fullness over
l the bust are features of the frock.
Past Officers
At Party
Mrs. Paul A. Heath entertain
ed the Past Noble Grands asso
ciation of the Salem Rebekah
lodge at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Wed
nesday. Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs.
Lafe Hill and Mrs. George V.
Naderman assisted her. Guests
were Mrs." William Beard, Mrs.
Roy Bremmer, Mrs. Mary Car
ter, Mrs. W. A. Cladek, Mrs.
Barker Cornforth. Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, Mrs. Lora Groves,
Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs. Irvin
Hochstetler, Mrs. Horace G.
Loveland, Mrs. Lola N. McFar
lane, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs.
Amie Mills, Mrs. Claude Morse,
Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen, Mrs.
Charles McElroy, Mrs. Judson
Pratt, Miss Verda Olmsted, Miss
Wilda Siegmund, Mrs. Clarence
Townsend, Mrs. John Wiles,
Mrs. Fronia Mullica, Mrs.
Blanche Hull, Mrs. C. F. Breit
haupt and the hostesses.
Flaky ple-for SUXE!
bint Now... dip out the recipe
at the right and bake your folks
a pi. Wow b sure to tut Critco
sadenfg Criscot Thanks to Criaco,
you're ur$ now of flaky, tender.
wuouusj pW crusii
Jftft CZ&
." TZflO
ya - - ry
fCSVST
, CZSS
f I 1 f
OREGON STATESMAN. Satan,
Clothes for
print frock; daisy print dinner -dree;
Miss Mabel Fox, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Fox of
j Salem, recently presented an
organ solo, "Scherzoso" by Ro-
; gers, at the Linf ield college mu
sic recital. Miss Fox, who is a
i freshman majoring in music and
I English at the McMinnville
school, also plays the organ
during daily chapel programs.!
Families Move -!
(This Week
I It is moving day for the AU
den Adolphs and Keith Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daugh
ter started Thursday to move
into their newly completed home
ton Fairmount Hill,
j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and
daughters, Mary Lee and Shir
ley, are planning to move on
Saturday from their suburban
home on the Turner road into
Salem. They have taken the
Keith Brown home at 664 South
Commercial street
CRISCO'S NEW
SURE-FIRE METHOD
j: ; . EASY AS A-B-C
(A) Nowno gwstwork
j exocf wasurtmmntB
!
Double-Crust measurements :
Mix 2 cop of sifted flour with
1 teaspoon salt In mixing-bowl.
Put Vi cup of this flour into a
mall bowl and mix in Vt cup
water to form a paste.
i
(B) Nexf-ffo Uding
ttmptny wan Cruco
To the remaining 1 cups of
flour add cup Critco (creamy,
easy-blending !) Cut in Criaco
(with knrres, fork or blender)
tin the piece are the sua of
mall pests.
i
(C) Hero's f&oiWsfep
j toFUdJrht
Add flour-paste to Criaco-flour
mixture. Jwlix thoroughly until
tba domrh cornea together and
can be shaped into a ball.
Divide fat half coU out both
crusts about K inch thick.
ONJ-aun MIAWntXJAINTS
V'oflow abort method but uae
these peaauremeats; 1st Step
(A) use lis cops floor and H
tsaspooQ salt. For Bum pasts
use t cup floor and 3 tablc
spoons water. Za Step (B)
remaining ia cups our
Vs cup Criaco.
Mn p s tn af tfie
jjmManai sas.a. a. sat . a. iranai aiaausj
W ; "' "
I
eoa - s
I
at srjuunnuanirn lstsv .-
I
Orsgon. Friday Morning. January
Long-Range Living
vermilion coat and print dress.
Materials Are
Awaited Here
Announcement is made from
the production committee of
Marion county chapter of the
American Red Cross that delay
is being experienced in receiv
ing shipments of material for
the next quota of garments andJ
knitting. Because of this there
is no sewing to give out and
only a small amount of yarn
yet to be distributed.
The committee urges volun
teers who have been responsible
for completing the quota just
now finished, and who are ready
to begin with the new, to watch
the papers through which an
nouncement will be made im
mediately garments are ready
for distribution.
Mrs. C: S. Hamilton, chair
man of the committee, states
that war priorties make ship
ments slow but that she expects
the chapter will receive some
materials within the next two
weeks.
Pringle Club at
Clark Home
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs.
J. W. Keys entertained the
Pringle Pleasant Point social
club at a covered dish luncheon
Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held February
5 at the home of Mrs. George
Grabenhorst, sr.
Attending were Mrs. J". M.
Coburn, Mrs. J. N. Robertson,
Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs.
Strawbough, Mrs. E. G. Clark,
Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Miss Margaret Jones,
Mrs. George Guerne, Mrs. C
. Dufield, Mrs. George Graben
horst, jr., Mrs. Solon Shinkle,
Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. L. W.
Potter, Mrs. Harry Wechter,
Mrs. William Grabenhorst, Mrs.
James Olinger, Mrs. Melcerd,
Mrs. D. Dimbat, Miss Doris
Ricketts, Mrs. E. C. Holden and
the hostesses.
The Salem MacDowell clab,
under the direction of Bernard
Barron, has tentatively set the
date of its spring concert at
March 12. Proceeds from the
performances are to go to war
relief.
I ( Plus Defense Tax
imi '.7r"" u
A GREAT ACTION
i SEA PICTURE' :
Mighty as the Ocean's Roar
And Second Feature
sick teiai
uttttnua
ai tma
Also News, Cartoon, and Chap.
1 of New Serial, "KB3E&S
OF DEATH - VALLEY" with
Diek Foran : and Buck Janes.
J..!; HEY KIDS!
p i Iec Cream to Everyone'
rCS Attending Mat Sat at 1
1 ! tCf fSJUKSSt
ez. 3
30. 1942
Economy
Can Be a
Game. Y
Old fashioned economy can
really be fun,, once the house
wife sets herself to it Remem
ber the good old dishes of the
last generation, when long cook
ing marked them as the very
best in flavor?
Dumplings played an import
ant role In menus of the day,
they still add interest and are
a fine way to make a juicy meat
interesting. Try:
FRANKFURTS, SAUER
KRAUT. DUMPLINGS
- No. 2 can sauerkraut (4
cups)
2 cups water .
1 teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon caraway seeds
(optional)
Vt cups grated raw apple or
potato
Vi tablespoons sugar
I pound frankfurts
Dumplings
Combine all ingredients ex
cept frankfurts and dumplings.
Cover and cook 15 minutes.
Place frankfurts in the hot
kraut, drop small dumplings on
the top. Cover and cook 12
minutes.
DUMPLINGS
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cup milk
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cut in the shortening and add
milk slowly. Drop by spoonfuls
on the top of sauerkraut Dump
lings must rest on the kraut and
frankfurts. Cover tightly. Do
not uncover the dumplings un
til they have steamed 12 min
utes. Here's another you'll really
like old fashioned smoked
country sausage, pan fried with
hominy. It is wise to steam the
sausage about 10 minutes, drain,
then add cooked or canned hom
iny and pan fry till golden
brown. Serve with a creamed
green vegetable.
Today's Menu
Cream of tomato soup will
begin the day's meal. Fresh
pears with caramel sauce will
be a happy ending.
Cream of tomato soup
Croutons
Broiled salmon with butter
Scalloped corn with cheese
Fresh pears and caramel sauce
CHEESE SCALLOPED COEN
1 (No. 2) can (IVz cups)
whole corn
1 cup top milk
1 cup finely crushed crackers
4 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Salt and peper
2 tablesoons butter
Combine corn and milk. Add
crumbs, onion, green pepper and
seasoning. Pour in greased bak
ing pan, dot with butter. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 de
grees) 30 minutes. Serves 6.
Bright young students who
carry 4unch baskets to school
will enjoy sandwiches spread
with a mixture of equal parts
of peanut butter and raspberry
jam.
Mrs. T. W. Conner. 1645
South Church street will be
hostess this afternoon to the
South Salem WCTU. The work
of the legislative department
will be presented by Mrs.
Charles Haworth and Mrs. C
W. Stacey will report on her re
cent visit to national headquar
ters. Mrs. C. T. Cooper will lead
the devotional period. Mrs. Ma
son Bishop will assist Mrs. Con
ner. A visiter in the capital Wed
nesday was Mrs. Prince W.
Byrd, who drove over from her
Neskowin home. She was ac
companied by Mrs.' Donald
Sweeney (Eleanor Eakin) of
Astoria.
Mrs. Peter Buck of Portland
is visiting this week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr.
TODAY J
Clcrudotta Colbert
"REMEMBER THE
DAY
John Payne
AND
1 Was a Prisoner
on DotQ's Island"
Mat XZc
Kva. sec
tnsm Tax
Day; 1:14, 4:45,
14. 144
rriseaer: t-JS
Sd4 4:44
; TODAY J
Carols Lombard's
Last and Finest;
Picture
' "Mr. and Mrs.
Siniar
AND
Beeannd Ksnsen - Don
Aioche - Kay Frame Is
- Th Fomlnlns
I Touch" ;
" i"
Ma ISe
ET4.KZC
Plus Tax
Mrs. Smith:
3:44. 4:44, 14 .81
rtmbilnct 1:J4,
14, I IS
Enjoy Making This Colorful Laura
Wheeler Peacock Wall Hanging
"
WALL HANGING
Use f glowing colors of wool,
silk or cotton to make this
fascinating wall hanging. Pat
tern 2985 contains a transfer
pattern of a picture 15 x 194
inches? color chart and key; ma
terials required; illustrations of
Packages Sent to
Silverton Boys
SILVERTON Silverton sol
diers will again receive individ
ual treats from here as a result
of the recent cigarette-candy bar
dance which the Silverton Pyth
ian Sisters and Knights sponsor
ed recently.
This was the second dance of
its kind given by the same or
ganization at Silverton. The com
mittee is making individual pack
ages for the Silverton boys in the
service. Serving on the committee
are Emit Loe, Ralph Adams, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Amundson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Morley and
Wava Axley.
Bell Put in Use
SILVERTON The old fire
bell, which in former days was
also used as a curfew, is being
moved this week to the Hans '.
Olson property where it will be j
used as a part of the defense
alarm. Thorkel Dokken will be
yi attendance.
Call Board
ELSINORK
Today Abbott and Cost ell o In
"Keep 'em Flying. ' John Boles In
"Road to Happiness.'
GRAND '
Today Cltudette Colbert In "Remem
ber The: Day." with John Payne. I
Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island."
Sally EUers, Donald Woods.
STATE 1 '
Today Rosalind Russell and Don
Ameche In "Feminine Touch." Carole
Lombard, Robert Montgomery in
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith."
CAPITOL,
Today Lew Ayres and Lionel Barry
more in "Dr. Kildare's Victory." Tim
Holt in "Land of the Open Range."
Saturday Joan BlondeU in "Lady for
a Night? Bill "Hopalong" Boyd in
"Riders of the Timberline."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Franchot Tone, Walter Bren
nan and Carol Bruce In "This Wo
man Is ' Mine." Dick Foran. Leo
Carrilo and Andy Devine in "The
Kid From Kansas."
LTBEBTT I
Today Roy Rogers in, "Robin Hood of
Pecos." Arthur Kennedy and Vir
ginia Field In "Knockout"
ijjTT-lliMiHSi
STMTS TODAY
THE BIG GUNS OF FUN . .
SXYUii
They've got the whole Army
. . and sweeping the nation
A SMASH HIT FOR YOUR "MUST SEE"- LISTIIH
It makes you bubble over with melody and happiness.
mums
w 1 1.1. :
Added "It Hap
pened ea Rollers".
H War News
SSRVK5, inc.
pattern 2985
stitches.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Need! ec raft Dept., Salem.
Write plainly (PATTERN NUM
BER, your NAME and AD
DRESS. You've won half the battle
against cold discomforts if you
can open those stuffy nostrils
and breathe through your nose
without that smothery feeling.
If your nostrils are clogged up
insert Mentholatrrm. Note how
effectively it eases your breath
ing and relieves the sneezing,
sniffling, soreness, swelling, and
redness. With all these annoy
ances cnecxea, you can go a.ouu
your activities in comfort Jars
or tubes, 30c
BUYCEFllSlBOXDSsndSilKPS
"BUY DEFENSE BONDS"
. Lost Times Tonito
The latest and Best of
the
Kildae Hits!!
25c
(Plus
Tax)
I
LEW AYRES
.'ELBARRYtiORE
ANN AYARS ROBERT STERLING
Companion Feature
Tim Holt in "Land of . the
Open Range"
STARTS SAT.
"Lady far s
Night"
Joaai
BlendeU
John Warner
"Hopalong"
BUI Boyd
la
"Riders of
the Timber
line" . ARE UP-ROARING Df THE
Air Corps in a sky-high uproar
in fun-formation!
Plus
Companion Feature
I
Iff
Open
6:45