The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 26, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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    Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 28, 1942
QAGE SEVEN
Slacks Important Pari of Feminine Attire
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Lett to
rifht:
Pale lime wel gabardine slacks; desert-brva treol
twUI with red braid trimmls-.
slacks; Hit f edr-wUte eottoa
Special Film
Ends Season
For Group
MT, ANGEL The special Len
ten practice of bolding a general
study club among parishioners, of
St Mary's church will close Sun
day with the showing of a mo
tion picture of the mass at . the
auditorium.
' The study club " sessions were
held at St. Mary's auditorium
each Wednesday night after the
7:30 o'clock Lenten services. The
subject was the sacrifice of the
mass. Father Alcuin led the dis
cussion. His demonstrations were
augmented with the singing of
the various parts by the choir and
the presence of a completely
equipped altar, r
The plan proved much more
effective than the small group
study clubs at private homes, for
merly held during the Lenten
and Advent season.
The last session, outside of the
motion picture, is to be held Wed
nesday. Holy week services will
make it impractical to hold a
meeting during the last week of
Lent
Meetings Slated
At West Salem
WEST SALEM Due to the
meetings of the newly organized
home nursing classes the all day
sewing meeting of the auxiliary
has been changed from Friday to
today. A no-host luncheon will .be
served at noon and the women
will work on Red Cross quilts.
The executive committee of the
PTA will meet in the seventh
grade room at the school today
at 330 o'clock. All officers are
expected to be there to make
plans for the next meeting April
7. ' -
The I social meeting of the
grange! will not be held on the
fourth Thursday as usual. Due to
the first aid class, the social has
been postponed until Saturday at
which time the group will have a
no-host supper at 7 o'clock fol
lowed by a social hour.
Fire Destroy Roof
STAYTON Fire destroyed the
roof . of the residence of Mrs.
Martha Brown in Stayton Sat
urday.) The Stayton fire depart'
ment extinguished the blaze and
most of the household goods was
moved into the yard by friends
and neighbors. The house will
have-to be roofed and redecorated
inside. .
From Klamath Falls
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Russell and children William and
Gwenyth, Klamath Falls, are
guests for this week at the C. W.
Stacey home. Russell, who is on
the faculty of the Klamath Falls
high school will attend the Ore
gon Teachers association meet in
Portland. Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Stacey are sisters.
Junior Women at
Silverton Meet
SiLVEKTUN Mrs. Die Me
land, vice president of the Junior
Woman's club, presided at the
Monday meeting in the place of
the president, Mrs. Perl Bye.
Mrs. Bryan Gordon, treasurer,
reported a $25 bond purchase for
the club. Plans were laid for cere
monials on April 27 when Mrs.
Harold D. Peterson, Dallas, will
be speaker.
Appointed on the nominating
committee were Mrs. Gordon,
Thordis Satrum and Mrs. Jose
phine Lake. Mrs. Meland left the
arrangements for a proposed baby
contest to the president, Mrs. Bye.
The next meeting, which will In
clude election of officers, will be
held April 13.
Guest speaker Monday night
was Mrs. Fiayd Ellefson. Thorls
Satrum and Mrs. Meland were
hostesses.
Service Station Hours
At Dallas Scheduled
DALLAS Compliance with
federal regulations for conserving
gas and tires have gone into effect
in Dallas service stations.
Weekday hours were set at 7
to 7 and Sunday closing began
March 22. Under the new regula
tions service station hours are
limited to 72 in a week with not
over 12 consecutive hours in any
ene day. The Dallas schedule
adopted 12 hours six days a week.
Couplet Together for '
Birthday Parties for
Thirty Three Year ,
1 GEKYAI5 The home af'Mr.
and Mrs. Perry. Seely was the
scene Sunday t .the annual
reunion dinner f four couples
whose birthdays come during
the month of March. This year
marks the 33rd tune that these
birthdays have , been celebrated
together. J :..
The honored guests Include
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bonney,
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Bonney and
Mr. and Mrs. George Sweaney,
all of Weodbnrn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Seely, Gervals. Ad
ditional guests were Jimmy
Bonney, Weodbnm, and - Mr.
and 'Mrs. f Gafl Wenrenreth,
Canby. i
Visit Army Men
HAYESVTT.T.F Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Doolittle and Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Hall an daugh
ters and Dorothy HartzelL spent
Sunday at Astoria, where they
met Sgts. Bob and Harrison Hart
zelL Bob is located at Ft Stevens
and Harrison at Ft Camby. -
QUINTUPLETS
relieve misery or
CHEST GOLDS
Illnesses Noted ;
In Bethany Area
BETHANY Lois Frink Is re
ported quite ill following a siege
of influenza and pneumonia.
Oscar Satern is confined to bed
with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern and
family, motored to HilLsboro Sun
day to spend the day with the Vic
tor Madsens. Mrs. Madsen is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sa
tern.
CNrro&M BMatkiy parmcats;
renewal expense; Increase la
interest rate. A Prudential tYear
Mortgmga U Ue sat way U tinance
row heme. Available la selected
McttenaTHA nnrlng epttonaL
, HAWKINS KOBEKTS, tSC
Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor
Prudential
for Ton
Insurance Co.
of America.
Guardian BuOdlnf Salem. Oregon
The slacks costume has graduated from the stage of being a comfortable casual, to an Important and
practical piece of feminine attire. Women of all types and ages wear slacks to their Jobs, and they
may often be seen in town during the day. Three different styles in slack costumes are shown above.
At the left Janet Blair Is modeling a slacks suit of pale lime wool gabardine. The slacks have a side
closing and are topped with a yoked, collarless Jacket showing the new attached belt treatment
Center is Jane Withers, whose desert-brown wool outfit Is notable for Its meticulous cut and tailoring.
The slacks have a fly front little pleat, and leather belt The coat Is a boy's Jacket with patch
po-. -ts and leather buttons. The third suit is made of oft. white cotton twin, with red braid applied
In a military band down the sleeves. It has a fly front jacket and slacks and a red cotton blouse.
Party to Honor
Mrs. Burtner
Mrs. Rose Babcock and Miss
Bertha Babcock have invited
guests to their South Commer
, cial street home Friday night to
honor Mrs. C. H. Burtner of Lin
coln, Nebraska, the house guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin
Thompson.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Burtner
are Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson,
Mrs. L. B. Campbell, Mrs. Mel
'vin Geist Mrs. Walter H. Smith,
Mrs. Robert E. Rieder and Mrs.
Donald Wiley Poole.
Miss Sally McLellan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLel
lan, arrived Wednesday from
Redmond, where she is teaching
to spend the remainder of the
week at the home of her par
ents. She will also be in Port
land to attend the teachers in
stitute. The PEP Teachers club will
meet Wednesday, April 1, at
Miller's tea room for a 5:30
o'clock supper. Members who
cannot call are to make arrange
ments with Loretta Martin.
Lt and Mrs. Bert Caster, for
merly of Salem, were visiting
with friends in the capital Tues
day. .
Town and Gown members will
meet at Lausanne hall this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and Dean
Melvin Geist will be the soloist
Miss Eylene Jackson, x-ray
technician at the tuberculosis
hospital, is visiting in San Die
go, Calif, for a fortnight
Mrs. Frank Spencer, whe re
cently arrived from Honolulu to
remain for .the duration at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Flagg, has left for South Dakota
to visit with her mother for sev
eral weeks.
Alumnae Are
Honored
Mrs. Donald Armpriest and
Miss Maxine Klinge entertained
the Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae at the former's home. Tues
day night. A dessert supper was
served and a business meeting
followed. 'r-:
Attending, were Mrs. Estill
firunk, Mrs. Herman Jochimsen;
Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Miss Geo
Saueressig, Mrs. James Turn
bull, Miss Lillian Holechek, Miss
Margaret Mullen, Mrs. Carl
Howarth, Miss Maxine Klinge
and Mrs. Donald Armpriest
Mrs. Thome EL Hammond b
leaving today for Portland to
spend the remainder of the week
at the home of her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Hammond.
Home Shower Given
FAIRVIEW Fifty one neigh
bors attended a miscellaneous
shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Allison, Saturday, at the home of
their brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Larson. Mrs.
Carl Wood and Mrs. Lowell
Campbell were sponsors of the
party. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will
move into their new home in
about two weeks. They lost their
former home by fire January 1.
Today s Menu
Fruit salad will begin an ex
tra fine menu for tonight. The
main dish is almost -a whole
course. . - - , .. . . :
Banana nut salad
Creole pork casserole
Spinach or mustard greens
Applesauce cake ala mode
CREOLE FORK CASSEROLE
, 1 pound ground raw pork
2 onions
2 tablespoons - shortening
-1 cup cooked -macaroni
1 cup tomatoes
1 cup grated cheese
teaspoon salt
. Vt cup bread crumbs
Time: 45 minutes.
Chop onions " fine and cook
with pork in fry pan with fat
until brown. Drain off excess
fat . Add macaroni, tomatoes,
cheese and salt Turn into bak
ing dish, cover with crumbs.
Bake 45 minutes in a moderate
oven (375 degrees).
Party Given on
Anniversary
WHEATLAND Complimenting
Mrs. Richard Jones (Lorraine
Walling) on her 20th birthday an
niversary, a party was held Tues
day.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baker and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clevenger and
family. Grand Island; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dixon and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Clevenger, Hopewell; Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Geiger, Union vale;
Mr. and Mrs.. James Clevenger,
Marion King, Marylee King, Mrs.
Virginia Lynch and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jones, Wheatland.
P
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Last Few
Days
SAIL
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S57 COURT STREET . SALEM. ORE. g
nnnonponnnonononon
CIL0E (01DT
Coats Suits
Pirosses Spozrtsweair
MSRlflEieiry EiingeirEO
PuirGes loves
Greatly Reduced for
Quick Dis
posal!
lipns
Mml
IE
HURRY v. .Only a Few More Days!
Children's Classmate
SILEIPS
t "i
(CUnifldlireims (Catts
Pocket Edition Spring Styles!,
Real sailor's style in Navy rfC "I r (jW
Blue all wool flannel, double rl I iPlLK
breasted, braid trimmed. Gap -j -
to match. Sizes 1 to 6.
Children s P olo
Made just like mother's favorite
coat classic! Double-breasted
styles with white pique collars,
hat to match. Sizes 1 to 6.
Mi I
iSj Everything fresh ond new If j
VwJp Ufer mm . , for Easter time! Starting J I
1 " y rom 'n"de out . . A Jp-Ji
jT y shining rayon satin with o
ev Vri ft I ruffled flounce and oicot or wJ i
X ll I J
mmWr laettrim. In faro,, or M J-i-
SADDUE OXFORDS SSNtN
er-iHl. rubier'1' Xww 1 - " - - nQlCES! V 4' VVT
OUhd Slick - ttln arWS5v X.T fSA I
SHOES DRAFTED FOR ALL-DAY DUTY, y?X vVVVt W 1
pet saddle ond moccosin type, with sturdy Good- V-Hl - W lrl V K"fi whlt- & V? -!Hss -1 Wsf
ytor welt construction. Sixes 3Vi to v. . - 1 . fiFrilt Y y$X Wl ) Th Y
I vVl $!
l- YzJjfezC f y yJV JNI awed Jgf'il i f't' l l'-Nj,
VIIITC HIGH SII0S9
Soft,' 4tk lMttkr ft a f
uppers that art SaJ J!l
aajr t tiltli v JT
1 a t h r Inner 3
mIm. IK.te is. -.
ciLmcL iii-ciioa
CARDIQAN
SWCATEn
OP?.:
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MweS enstme- U ' I I P TIN ' trl aW4lm-' '
tU. W ; y 1 .Jlj?Ji ') dark aha ' '
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1942 Crop of Grade A Cottons .
Crisp, refreshing cottons with on
American accent . . for your
mitt-siied misses! Double
stitched seams and deep hems!
Sixes 3 to 6Vz. Prinrs or plains.
on isd.
434 State EL
Open Saturdayi to 9 PJL
riones S1S2-91S3