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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1942)
A. The Oregon Statesman's fla on "mmmmmmmmmi'mmmm"mmmmtm"W 9mmmujt ifWMWwmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 mmmrnmrnmuMw mvwM)vmww.wm.J! mmmmMmitniiiiittwwr '' " 1,11 wihihwjwiwwi""! """w"1 Maureen a yrs. un ni . ; -i v . Maureen , 10 mo. John Lee 2tt yrs. son of Mr. & Mrs, Joanne 4' yrs. daughter of Sheila Mae 3 yrs. daughter oft Evelyn 5 yrs. daughter of Mr. & Celeste 2 yrs. daughter of Mr. & .Mr. 6c Mrs. F. M. Jemlgan Mr. & Mrs. Adolph AsV W. L. McCormick, Eugene Mr. & Mrs. P. J. Marts Mr. St Mrs. Rueben Frey Mrs. A H. Hennies, Turner Mrs. A. H. Hennies, Turner 1,,' - I' - X,., I - III! ' :A1 E ,AHjtfi'i''''v Myron 414 yrs.. son 01 Scott 9 yrs. son of Nadine Joy 5 yrs. . daughter of Karen Lavon 11 mo. daughter of Linda Clair 3 mo. daughter of Irene 3', i yrs. daughter of Helen Arlene 4 yrs. daughter of Mr: & Mrs. T.-M;-Bredahi "Mr. - fc'Mra." A: M. Tippets Mr. & Mrs. Roydon Lucas Mr. & Mrs. A. Sander, Scio Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kime Mr. am Mrs.Xehara ".tester" Mrs. Berhice Lewis T K -5 TVS at r : -MMMMMM f.' Son of Mr. & Mrs, A. J. Warner Stephanie Ann 3 mo. daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Howard Wilson William Stewart 02 mo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hoglund Sewing Galls Little Girl The pigtail set has a new in ' terest . nowadays home dress ynaking. - 4 , ,-A... : . ... Young seamstresses from the age of six years up are learn ing the mysteries of needle and thread, plunging enthusiastical ly JiitOiiliSjMbwww"-ii'mBl their own clothes. It's all a result of wartime economy and the new emphasis . 00 home sewing up and down the land. Budget-minded moth ers are finding new ways to stretch their clothes allowances for the family, and the faithful sewing machine is working overtime on wartime produc tion. This sprfng and summer gay, colorful cotton and rayon fab rics are still plentiful in the shops. Simple dress patterns are available everywhere, with ex plicit instructions. The War Production Board has announced that its recent restrictions for!, the dress indus try do not apply to home sew ing. But it is hoped that home dressmakers will follow the gen eral rules of conservation. Sewing instructors say that sx years, old is not too young to learn to sew simple things, even to make dresses on the sew- ing- machine. The youngsters love it.- r It's one more good thing that already has come out of this war return of American thrift. J f , i -' t vA - i lin n v -- -1 Wfe&wAa.n( 1 OH BOY1 Euckily, orange juice isn't just good 1 for baby, it's a favorite for flavor. This young miss sips on a glass of orange juice, just bubbling over with vitamins. . Color Important To Child Check on the young child's favorite colors, and dress him accordingly. Many children de velop a sense of color when very young. To experiment with his favorites let him. choose balls of colored yarn or bright pieces of paper from several distinct a green, red or blue as first choice each time. Plan his clothing and room furnishings around the favorite colors and encourage his inter est. If your children are planning to be among those present in the harvest fields this summer, re member that their health is your first concern. Put up a good lunch for them, piecing on the fruits they pick is all right after a well planned lunch, but not to replace it. A summer schedule for the children, out of school for the season, will help you with house work and , give the son and daughter a feeling of responsi bility. If the schedule begins the day school is out it will be easy to keep during the summer. Here's advice to the adult caller. "Goo-goo" talk is very , much scorned by the younger generation, especially the age where the English language is understood. Children, not used to such talk, cannot understand the queer ways of grownups. -
