The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 20, 1942, Image 13

The Oregon statesman., February 20, 1942, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1942)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTlx OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday "Morning, February 20, 1942 PAG2 THBTEEXT 1 ... x . V- :) ' - .' X : H " - Baked Beans and Brown Bread Are Fine. Food for Wartime Home Nursing Class Slated Organization Meet Schedul ed ; Quo ta Set by Leader SCIO Two classes in home nursing are to be organized at a meeting called for February 27 at Scio high school A maximum of SO in the two classes is fixed by Mrs. Irvin Parberry of near Scio, who will handle the Work here each Friday, according to Mrs. E. Phil lips, community civilian defense committee c-hairman. All interest ed women are urged to attend. Sale of their residence acreage in -ck Heights is offered by Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Semones, who on March 1 j will move to their property in Lebanon. Semones' employers provide transportation to and from work in the timber in the Lebanon vicinity. .. . Frank Smith of the Salt Lake community on the Lebanon-La-comb highway, was buried in the Scio cemetery Sunday. He died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ber tha Bowen, where he had lived for a number of years. He was 71 years of age and a native of Linn county, a cousin of the Griffin brothers of Scio, Albany and Sa lem. Elder G. W. Simons of Leb anon conducted funeral rites at the Lowe chapel in that city. Stanley Chandler of Scio, was notified by wire recently to ap pear before I a selective service board for physical examination. Being on an eastern trip, he re ported there. Last will and testament of Maud Laura Harder, wife of W. W. Harder, Scio route 3, has been approved for probate In county court at Albany. The estate in cludes the Harder farm in the Larwood community, a few miles southeast of Scio. Harder has been appointed executor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamer, fonry erly of. Kansas and Iowa, are at home in the former J. F. Novak residence in Scio, which they now own. The Novaks moved to an acreage in Scio Heights recently purchased from the Joe Kropaeek estate. At Rosedale Homes HOSED ALE Guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Frederickson is Mr. FredericksonV sister, Mr. W. J. Salsbury, Oak Grove. Mrs. Paul Crawford and MrC and Mrs. Gilbert Crawford, Red mond, are visiting at the Evans home. Just as slow baking develops the full flavor of old-fashioned baked beans, slow steaming mel lows the delightful molasses fla vor of Boston brown bread. And not content to rest on its laurels as far as taste is con cerned, Boston brown bread also has its share of the musts for wartime nutrition. Made with enriched flour, this bread in addition to contributing much needed , Iron to the menu also adds its portion of vitamin to B1. Delicately moist and easy to slice, Boston brown bread is the perfect accompaniment for that down east dinner. Serve it with pats of butter or vitamin-enriched margaine for spreading. Children will welcome its ap pearance in their school lunch boxes. Spread it with soft cream cheese or thick jam, or with Pattern ' Make yourself a whole ward robe of smart home or sports frocks from this one . pattern 400 S by Anne Adams. It slips on and off easily,' irons easily, sUt dies- up quickly! See the clever front buttoning, the comfortable collarless neckline and set-in belt . Soft gathers below the yoke add Just the right amount ct ''action ease. Make one up In a strawberry print to wear about the house and another, using bright color contrast, for an active sports frock. White pi que with red pockets, yoke and belt would be so vivacious use the square neckline shown. Ga thers instead of darts above the waist are optional, also long sleeves. . . Let the Sewing In structor help you if you're not i expert with your needle. Pattern 4006 is available in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, SB, 58, 40 and 42. Size -18. takes 3V yards 35 inch fabric. send nrrm cents (piu ' ONE CENT to cover cost of matting) for thia Anne Adam pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE ' NUMBER. . YOUR rote ta the 1943 picture U to thrifty, yet took your smartest and prettiest. Let the colorful new Anne Adams Sprint: Pattern Book beW ru plan a ew-and-sav pYocram. - with Its easily made, promptly available patterns for every age. Trim tailored model, cay prints, cot tons, evening gowns, housewear. Charming young-world gradua tion, school and party clothe. too. PLUS several patterns for Sijpfense sewing. Order your copy J.SW! PATTERN BOOK TEN Send your order ta The Ore goa Statesman. Pattern Depart . ment Salem, Ore. CENTS. J ; FESEE . One occasional chair cleaned with each dar? e n p o r t set yon hare cleaned and demothed. Ptci3 4457 Expert Upholstery t - "Cleanin -PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE their favorite peanut butter. Boston brown bread of this type fairly oozes minerals and vita mins. BOSTON BROWN BREAD 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup sorn meal 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt cup chopped dates or raisins Vi cup chopped nuts Y cup molasses 2 cups sour milk Sift flour, corn meal, soda and salt Add fruit and nuts. Add molasses and milk and mix welL Fill greased pound size molds or baking powder cans full. Cov er tightly and steam 1 hours. Yield: two 1-pound loaves. Today's Menu Spiced apple rings will make an attractive salad to begin this fish dinner. Apple ring salad Baked salmon cakes Buttered turnips Bran muffins and honey Deep dish cherry pie Lodse Officers 7 Feted at Zena ZENA Wayne D. Henry was host to Eastern Star appointive officers at a 1 o'clock luncheon and social afternoon Thursday at his country home at Zena. Mrs. W; D. Henry and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford assisted. A spe cial guest of the group was Mrs Ralph Allen, worthy matron of Eastern Star. The guests present ea Mr. ana Mrs. Henry with a potted plant. The guest list included Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Mem Pearce, worthy matron, Mrs. Ivan Stew art, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. G. S. Paxon,"Mrs. E. T. Hartwell, Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mrs. Larry Flagg, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Craw ford and the host Mission Society Is Entertained PEDEE The Woman's Mis sionary society met at the home of Mrs. Joe Truax Tuesday. The next meeting is to be at the Rittie Kerber home. Members are asked to bring their own in dividual lunch in place of the usual hot dish. Present were Ethel Dodge, Mrs. Oziah, Rittie Kerber, Neva Kerber, Thera Womer, Eva Bur bank, Anna Arnold, Mrs. Joe Truax, Alice. Ritner,, Florence Howard, Molley Lacy, Mrs. George McCormack, Beth Back er and Ella Sheythe.- Mrs. Freda Condron and Mrs. -va curoariK servea on we se lective draft board for this dis- strict Monday. Mrs. Dale Wilson is now driv ing the Cherry Grove school bus, Farmer's Health Reported Better NORTH HOWELL Robert Beer, prominent farmer and dairyman of this community, who was taken to the Silverton hos pital Saturday suffering from j severe heart affliction, is some what improved this week. Mrs. Tom Marx has gone to Spokane to spend a few weeks with her husband, whose business headquarters are in that city. The A. T. Cline farm will assist materially in the production of food this year. Present plans call for two acres of string beans, eight acres of spinach and two acres of sugar beets. Four acres of gladioli 'are also to be planted. TUB NEK Complimenting Mrs. Gene Poitras (Nema Hogs v ed(, her mother, v Mrs. W. R. Hogsed assisted by Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller of : Dallas,' Mrs. M. Keef er and Miss Zena Hogsed entertained. with a shower Fri day. The following were guests, Mesdames Gene . Poitras, Frank Parr, Homer 4 Haggard,.' t Curt Mellis, J. DC! Russell,: Melvin Haines, L. M. iSmalL l Joe Holt, Leo KlokstaoV ! Martirk Shower, Richard HolttUIliaa Lyons, Amos Ackerson, F. C. Gunning, Chester Stewart, William Spiers, Adolph Nelson, Mary Mohr, . Whitehad, - George t Nelson, Bert' Taylor, the Misses Sophia Thadei of Port Alevander, Alas ka; Miriam Mireau, Iris and Zena Hogsed,' Pauline -and WH ma Kitrmiller and the assisting Church Meet session Program Listed for Annual Conference Of Lutheran Group f SILVERTON The Rev. H. O. Lee,! Poulsbo, Wash-, opened the five-day session of the annual conference of the west coast dis trict of the Lutheran Free church here at Calvary church Thursday night. The Women's Federation meeting was featured at the open ing session. ' Today's program includes a . 10 o'clock session of devotion with Mrs. 'Minnie Kerby, Seattle, in charge; a talk at 10:30 by the Rev. L. Warren Hansen, Tacoxna, a 2 o'clock address by Rev. O. P. Grambo, Cathlamet, and an 8 o'clock session by Rev. O. K. Ol son, Savanna. There will be spe cial music at the night session. . . The Saturday morning session opens at 10 o'clock. The annual business meeting will be at 1030 with election of officers. At 2 o'clock. Rev. Walter Pederson, Enumclaw, will speak and at 8, Rev. "A. L. Hokonson, Spokane, wiH give the address. Services continue through Sunday and Monday. Dr. T. G. Bumtvedt Is presi dent of the district conference. State Solon to Quit PORTLAND, iFeb. 19-iJf) Ashby C. Dickson, democratic state senator for Multnomah county, said Thursday he would not be a candidate for reelection. PTA Observes Founders Day, Votes Funds AUMSVZLLE The Parent Teacher association met at . the school house Monday and noted Founders' day with a birthday cake. Mrs. Bradley pointed out thf organization here Is 20 years old. Mrs. Smith gave a short talk-, Rfrs. Bradley, Mrs. Smith an4 Mrs. Steiner, former presidents here, joined in the celebration' Mrs. Widdows, county president attended. . ' The organization voted to con tribute $50 toward establishing a manual training department in the local high school. The next meeting will be a saf ety program In charge of J. S. Bidgood. 13 amp III s.: - 1 ' j'l4jj UA 9. fmMMWY CO., IMC. li't SsW qJf se a . . Where you get the best for your money . . And where ypur ft money does its best! m t II J Grand Assortment A Zipper front percale with bright print, very smartly tai lored. B Clean, smart check with prim front but toning, back gath ered skirt C Plain and dotted percale in fresh, youthful style. Low torso type. D Flower print on white . . . button front blouse, stitched braid col lar. F Sparkling print zip per coat . . . shoul der smocking full skirt . . . deep poc kets. F Breakfast coat in wrap around style. Bright splash print SECOND FLOOR j -X ' Street Fashions For The Thrifty Woman Fashion Book Dresses 44 Simple yet very smart . . . these dresses are the outstanding choice of women who buy for both utility and price! Novelty cotton and spun ;rayons In stripes, florals, checks and plain colors. Newest of trimmings. Sizes ; 12-44. 31 Smart Homemakers Will Welcome These Values ! CKDSP-COWON FROCKS Grand Around the House! Suitable For Street Wear! Women who KNOW good value and good bargains, have been waiting for this great Penney eventl The smartest, freshest collection of cotton frocks you're likely to find. See them ... try them on . . . you'll be amazed at the fine quality of the fabrics, the unusual beauty of style, and cleverness oi cut! Coat styles that button down the front or back . . . breakfast coats bright with flowers . . . zipper fronts, and slim torso styles with full skirts. . Lively Prints! Diirable Fabrics! Smart Designs! SPECIALLY PRICED COTTONS Season in, season out . . . the busy homemaker requires well, made, durable house dresses that are pretty too! Select yours right now from this grand collection of smart coat types, dainty midriff mod els, fresh-looking full skirted or shirtwaist styles. Bright fresh colors to make your daily tasks more cheerful. Sizes 12 to 52. 1? - -JPi ISf Jlf mm 1 !i 110 II 7 -Smart 1J CHAMBRAYS! PIQUES! SEERSUCKERS cottons spring seersuckers piques . . New Styles season! Bright orinted . . sparkling striped smooth chambrays! . . 12-20, 38-46. satsaarisaHM Girls Sunny Tucker FROCKS 98c Charmingly crisp, and simple '. - . these bright new cottons will delight the heart "of any little girl! Percale and poplin prints featuring long torso, bo lero, princess, tailored and ruf- fled styles. : Smart stripes,: gay ' Oorals, interesting::, geometric patterns. Backgrounds of spring colors. 7-14. . . , . Girls' Spring Frccls 1.98 Grand dresses for school . or . dress wear. Poplin prints m sizes' 7 to 14. Special Feature!. m IIATTOESSES - sag - innerspring, 60 - Coil, no ; size 27x51. i Boxed edge. . 225 Eyelet ventilators Permaseptic sanitized. Reg. U. S. Pat Oft: 9'j-Oz. Moleskin General Utility - WORK PANTS Popular slack model of sturdy, moleskin. Whipcord or dressier fabrics! Expertly tailored with reinforced seat ; quadruple seams and bartacking at strain points! Heavy boatsail drill pockets! lien's Work Sccla, Strong cotton with -f reinforced heels and AW toes! - , Ucrlr Duzdhcrchich i - i - Big, absorbent ban- g -f , danas zor men, red or blue! " in mars sno? cm Be Neat On Your Job! Matched Shirt and Pant Set Protective railroader style.' Of . Sanforized hickory stripe drill! Sanforized, means fabric shrinkage will not exceed. 1. Vat Dyed Colors! Saniorized-Shrunk! Nicely made of a sturdy, plain fabric double stitched at main seams bartacked at strain points! Dress-type SHIRT with lined collar, cuffs; seven bu-ton-front and two button-flap pockets! Matching PANTS, cut over graduated patterns for a perfect fit -for every build! Neat tunnel belt loops at hips, double stitched boatsail drill pockets! t . " - - -' : Army Cloth Matched SHI R T AN D P A N.1, SETS Expertly made of a Sanforized cloth . . . approved by the U. S. Armyt Button front SHIRT with dress type collar," two - button-flap -pockets! Matching PANTS with boatsail drill -pockets! . BIG Cowboy typesturdily made of Sanforized oz. denim with triple stitched seams cop per rivieted strain points lor wear! Snap fastened waistband! i -v r -v. feJ mm lit i-M'liirt'H-i M! hMMlUUl VJ.il, i'hM Working Men Demand Big Mac BIB OVERALLS Tough overalls of Sanforized 8 oz. denim in graduated sizes to fit every build! Triple: stitched bartacked reinforced crotch! Boys Overalls a .39 .S8c mm i Big Mae Sanforized WORK SHIRTS Extra heavy covert or cham bray work shirts with dress type collars and cuffs! Bar tacked strain points full cut sizes! Boys Work Shirts f'(5)C (2) tl ' 'Jl 69c Men's Nation-Wide Canvas WORK GLOVES Youll need these on your 5 for joo: xougn canvas mai wui protect your bands take plenty of hard wear! Snug fitting wrists! - Leather Palm Work Gloves,' pn.55c ... m - Men! Se Now On Wear! 1IAC WAISTBAND OVERALLS 1.19 WORK SHOES .29 Work' shoes that can , really take it! - Durable nailed construction with long-wearing composition soles and heels! Other Work ShoesJL. .3.49 Don't Miss Lion's Benefit Dog Show Feb. 21 - liar. 1 J - hostesses.' . V