Tha OnrCON STAITtllT, Sclera. Orsgon, FrLfay Morning. February IX 1513
PAC- EtXVZII
Nurses Have
New Color -Uniforms
' An entirelynew wardrobe of
unilorms and .service clothing
lor the army "nurse corps .has
been designed by clothing ex
: pert of the quartermaster corps,
assisted - by prcaninenl women's
wear designers, the war depart
ment lias announced. The tradi
tional nurses navy blue will now
give way to olive drab in fixe
street and general service unl
lorm. The starched "white uni
form will he replaced for service
in overseas theatres o operations
by brown and -white, pin-strip
ed seersucker, with the white un
iform of the same design -as the
' brown but trt a poplin material
being retained for service in the
, United States.
The most noticeable change in
the 'uniforms is in the shift irom
blue to olive drab in the street
uniform, which wfll be of the
same basic pattern as that vow
being made the standard lor all
women of "the army. It win.
however, lave the distinguishing
feature of a newly, designed cap
different in ' appearance from
other caps now worn by women
in other military and semi-miii-tary
organizations.
' Upon request of overseas com
manders for suitable nurses uni
forms to meet special needs in
-combat areas, the traartermaster
- icorps undertook to design- uni
forms and service clothing with
the greatest usefulness mttmif nil
conditions " and climates, with
minimum duplications and the
simplest nandling requirements.
Consideration was given to re
commendations ' from the field
with respect to the design of the
new uniforms.
Starched white uniforms have
always been a problem to nurses
on duty outside this country, and
recognizing this condition,, the
- designers developed a field hos-
petal uniform of brown and
white - pin striped seersucker
which looks fresh and crisp close
up, . but which fades into the
background, at a distance.
It has a tailored jacket of file
same material , which converts it
into a suit . for wear when .off
duty. It also has important func
tional features of a deep wrap
around for ease of movement, is
, , made without buttons to be lost
: or -slide fasteners to get out of
alignment, and fastens -securely
with one hook-and 'a long tailored
tie at the sldeJt requires mo
starch or ironing. A .cap, design
ed of one piece of matching roa-
"teriaf "laced at 'the back, g&es
wmr; Ttnis f uniforrA..- The cap4
spreads out Hat to wash and dry
and likewise requires no starch
or ironing.
To save packing space and
bulk, a single overcoat has been
devised for comfort ia all cli-
.. mates. It is a roomy trench coat
of two layers of wind-resistant
and water-repellent material in
olive drab, with a buttoned-in
lining of lamb's wool. The lining
differs from conventional button
or tipper coat linings by having
full length sleeves, and can be
removed to do double duty -as a
bathrobe, fastening close tip
around the throat. . -
Another new addition to the
nurses' wardrobe is a two-piece
slack suit of olive drab herring
bone twill similar to that worn
by soldiers. These will "become
standard advanced field opera
tions uniform to be worn in ac
tive theatres of operations. Ankle
34gh field service shoes and
laced canvas leggings for pro
tection la " mosquito ' ; infested
areas accompany this outfit v
Special arctic ' -field service
equipment also is .included'.; in
the new wardrobe, o ne issued
to nurses in -sold climates. This
includes a ski suit of olive drab
simflar to that worn ' "by ,ki
troops and consists -of a parka,
olive-drab on the outside, and
wbite n the other, anil edged
with fur. 2t Js worn ' over ski
'pants of the same wind-resistant,
water-repellent and reversible
snateriaL Beneath " both parka
and trousers go pile fabric liners
- of soft, fur-like alpaca and mo
hair fabrics to insula te-me body
from cold. - -
The traditional nurses -cape
has been retained .as the most
serviceable, quick-covering gar
ment -for -hospital duty in this
country or abroad. 1t,-: too, nas
been changed from blue to alive
drab with a self lining. '
An olive drab nooded Taineoat
with moistcre-proof seams and
vinyl resin waterproofing simi
lar to those -furnished to enlisted
men, shoes, gloves and a newly
designed leather utility bag with
ample compartment Jtpaca, com
j?lete the equipment. ?
v- , . it W-av -
I UNTVEKSITY WELCOMES DADS Stadents mt tb University c Oregsa an prevarias weleaaw their fathers for fh amoal oads
day celeljssUaa a ttuaw thai wmhanfl, Fea. tl and li. Stonafartht tnattoTaeWirCnMi Fir. Bat Chm if You Cam." Im
?fcc?..,r g"" P a it fire toe, fr left; Ciell C nme, Slev. Edith Newtoa. PwrtUad: Aa Thayer. CarlUa: Ted God
whi, Frineville, tmd Charles Tolitx. rartlaad. - Toy right atadcats aa d dads deanmstrats the official method ef transportation, from left
i"!? d his father Frank Joaes; Dr. sad Jyee Clark. Eageae, aad Dean Karl W. On thank. Below the eamsstttee: Fast rsw
bam left, SaDj Spiea. Oakland. C; Mary Bash. Pal Alt, CaU PtSTf Wright. SarlaffSeM; PJayee Clark. Eageae; Edith Newtasv Fsrt-
laad; Jeaa YMdeger. AsUaad; Betty Ann Kenp. Shelby. MuM Jsaaa Nkteb, T !. Caattes rattte. Pwaad; aaek rsw, Bsaa Karl W
Oathaak, James Thayer, Carlton; Bea MaeUer, Klamath Falls; Pet Baward, Fiuiar; Tad Gsadwia. FrJaerine: Lewreace Beaadofau The
Dalles, aad rb Ilendrton, Parttaad. . . ; j ;T
They Applaud
Colorado Yankee, 'Casablanca Girl'
By LEIF ERICKSON
Aiaociated Prt Fcturaa
i DENVER Small, blonde Louise Anderson, the WAAC cap
tain who took the stenographic record of the momentous Casa
blanca conference of President
- Churchill, is an adventuresome girl and her friends back home
know she relished to the fiU being the only woman present at
the. bistoric'Tjting. , J
; r Beft eitrhg;
ie4eral''burea7viTBdarnaticm i
stenographer , herfe " 4
i.' "She atways was 1 king far
ad vests re and she always
i wanted ta try -"t new
and different." bcerves S. O.
1 Harper, the bureau's chief en
gineer. 1 Thirty two years old and five
feet two. Louise is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. An
derson of Denver. Her father is
, a retired naval -Krir-inn who
served the navy 30 years,
i ImIm Ja't afraid of smy-
; ; UJn.- says Mrs. fitlsaaeca
I Murphy, head f the
flan baresa's stenorraphie
; Uon aad Captain JUidersen's
J former boss.
"See thb letter freaa her.
' .She tells absat her ftrat air
! raid la north Africa. And this
; Is what she says: It was really
beantlfol Just like swr Fovrth
1 af Jaly firewwka at gske
I side. " Lakeside Is a Denver
' j amnsement nark.
A sports enthusiast, Louise is
: ! surprisingly rugged for her small
huihL In the same letter to Mrs.
nMurphy and the rest f -the "of
tioe gang, Louise related that
he was not saaaick on her voy
age to Africa although crew
i members told Jier the trip was
their roughest iin 27 years. ;
L' Louise said "the trip was- a
; "picnic'' of excitement for those
who weren't sick.. Crowded with
; WAAC companions in a state
room, she had to take her turn
i sleeping on the -floor.
1 What Louise didn't mention
I m this letter was the f set that
: the ship was tarpedaed. She
I aad the other WAACs rowed
i arsand In a lifeboat for several
; hoars kef are being picked aa.'
They landed In Africa with as
i- atacklags. '
In Denver, Louise s wa m ,
'golfed, played tennis, .skated,
; skied, rode horseback, bowled.
j -fenced, and took a course in rifle
I marksmanship.
"She was good, too, at almost
4. everything .she did, says airs.
j. Murphy;
I The Andersons naturally were
tjpleased when they neard about
! their daughter's Casablanca
nuvts s great hoasr, a -very
' great naswr, said ler lather.
c::ie u:lu cebeal
a
II
j a vain
Uebleet Plan to Honor Dads This Ueelzend
r
A
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
last July, Louise was a
... "' ;' ' ' ' -
i.1
CAPT. LOUISE ANDERSON:1
Mrs. Anderson and I are 'very
arsad.
Shes the inly child, yon
knew" remarked Mrs. Ander
son. W have ns boys to be'
i::3Tnij7
WVliMtWti 1
1
wzr
Anna Quartier Rite
Held Thursday
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Anna
Quartier passed away at the fam
ily home in Independence Sunday
at the age of 73 rears. jMrs. Quar
tier, daughter of Abraham Hich,
was horn at Bethoucourt, France,
August 9, 1869. She came to this
country March 16, 1869. On Aug
ust 1, 1891, she was united in mar
riage to William A. Quartier in
Salem and resided there . -until
1914, when -they moved t6 -Inde-pendence.
-1 1
1 To this union three children
were born, William and Albert of
Portland and Clarence of Salem.
Mrs. Quartier Is survived by her
three sons and one granddaughter,
Mrs. -Florence 'White Of Portland,
and many friends. (
Services were from the Smith
Baun mortuary in Independence
Thursday. Rev. .Jesse W. Baker of
ficiated. The - "interment was in
Belcrest Memorial park in Salem.
Slavkovsky Biirial ;
Take Place in Jordan
!
SCICf Funeral rites for An
drew Slavkovsky, 49j were held
at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
church it Jordan, j Wednesday
morning, with Rev. Father Bea-
tus Banr in -charge. fBurial was
in "the ehurch cemetery there. He
died 4n a Eugene hospital Sunday
morning, Tehruary 1943, fol
lowing a brief Illness.' v
' . He was "born in Austria-Hungary,
but had resided in the United
States shout 23 years. The family i
came from "Pennsylvania 10 years
ago and had been farming since
; dowg things m this war,, ss
V-nstn rally I a site proud
that oar girl Is doing her Job as
. well.! " , . ' 'a
'There's . one-starred service
Hag in the door of the Reclama-
tkm. bureau's , stenographic ' se
tion. Thats lor Irfniise and "tells
how the , girls still there ; feel
about her." - : f "
f
I
i
I
1
1
.4
i
i
I
-
n 5"- . y
1
i
in the Larwood locality about
eight miles southeast of Scio. '
Survivors include the - widow,
two sons and one daughter. The
sons are Steve Slavkovsky an the
United States army overseas and
CpL Andrew Slavkovsky, jr., US
marine aerial torpedo unit, San
Diego. The daughter Js Mrs. Wil
liam Tietge, who, with her 1ms
band, has been on the Scio farm
since her brothers enlisted in
armed forces,"
D
D
Fcslcrirgf XJ. S. Cavcrnmcnl IIcsl :
Cbslcs IOA8I8 V STlaM ? inrtU FISH
Tor .Meat ToatT7e Cant Be Bear
"MEAT DEPARTMENT CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
n
U ic7Q -n
LI K.
99 x
Granulated
. Soap
D
11 . -fits.
SW
L-
592
lb. can
D
Caput.! -end iar&et 10.3,
L "'LJ 1 1 I
j
P-.ES2
1
Sandwiches
.Make Fine
Eating ;
Whether it's the sandwich for
a war worker's or a school child's
' lunch Jmjx,. or a n.uick lunch far
children and i women who are
home at noon, or one of those
served as a snack to imezpected
guests sandwiches should be
-easy to prepare, .food to cat and
nealthvingLt:;;;;
Preparing sandwiches for
lunch boxes takes consideration,
because long hours in a warm
locker or capboard take . their
toll of freshness. Bread for sand-
wiches, ' as you probably know,
should be at least 24 hours old,
as too-fresh 'bread in sandwiches
is inclined - to get ; soggy -upon
standing. The butter used as a
spread should be creamed; and
spread to the edges of the bread.
This helps to keep sandwiches
'moist, J
When you j are making meat
sandwiches remember -that sev
eral thin slices of meat make a
oetter tasting and easier eating
sandwich than one thick slice.
At least sme sandwich in the
lunch hex should -be of meat,
egg, pciltry, cheese' or fish.
Use different kinds -nf bread in
malrtng -the' sandwiches, and lor
yazietf ase-ToHa, htms, mrfffins,
xmt a fruit abraads oN-asionally.
Suced meat, egg, ; poultry aad
cheese sandwiches can be sailed
by the spreads csed on the bread.
To pxepaxe any of the follow
ing spreads, add the ingredients
to eup of softened batter or
STMIfgfc lie? J i
L Mustard butter Use 1 ta
blespoon prepared or borserad
ish mustard.
,3. Chm butter Use 3 table
spoons chili sauce. Catsup should
besned. (
Xv Onion , butter Use . 1 tea-
Imely minced onion, on
ion juice or chopped chives.
, 4. Parsley butter Use 3 table
spoons minced parsley and 1 tea
spoon lemon Juice. :
a. -Pimento butter Use ta
blespoons chopped pimento.
" U. Horseradish ' butter Use ; 1
tablespoon horseradish. Spreads
may alsobe made by adding
chopped green pepper, : minced
onion, chopped cucumber or ol
ives to salad dressing or mayon
naise. " 4;o:
; Sliced cooked beef, lamb, veal
or pork will make good sand
wiches waven combined with a
savory spread od salad dressing.
This is an easy way to snake the
most of leftover meats. For var-
letl -grind or chop the leftover
meat and mix with relishes and
dressing.
Table-ready meats, like bol-
Large
Giant
Pkg.
670
27c
ban
PURE . IT FLOATS
8Jc
Taargt
.size
iant
size
GX0('
720
Zj-lb. jar
1 J
i i i i i . i i i i i -r i ,i j r"7i ; . tzzi nzi
Tl CD ED
-TES, SON, TTS BEALLT PAPER! Latest Innovation
paclraginrj Is this nw; paper exrp, whidb keeps precious.-
vacuuxn-pcKed coSea in glass jars at Its freshest Ivlelal,'
closures, faraerly used, are hots' lestricted. Tba new cap x
made of paper, adhestvo, and a special aealina mater
tal, will be used Instead. 1 -
ogna, salami, cervelat, pickle and
pimento r plain meat loaf, nam
sausage, and - o th era," when
ground or chopped and mixed
with seasonings, salad dressing,
-and either anion, pickles -celery
or cheese make sandwiches, that
taste mighty good either away
-from or-at borne.
When it comes to little lunches
at home, either lor. mother or
for children home at noon, sand
. wiches again fill the bilL . A
hearty sandwich or, two served
with a bowl .of soup or a tall
glass of milk makes a-satisfactory
light meaL
(AP n li
A CA7
WW
PAiiAnauin iiaihiet
3ss X. Ltherty
Tomalo Jnicd T
fa .. .... Pi.
rTt !- T7 , 1 P
Vsss7aTssTaTsTsTBsTssTsTs7sTsTate
WH3X3 UCZIISl OLTU 12-Oz.
Gnrdoa Svzcsl Peas
Cnl Grcsn Dsnns
Fcnclics
Los Angeles Valley ,
Hen's ilpplo Cnller
DuxigoLl Eliili
Vm
Binnozd Uax Paper
Cziulno Catnip
Weatinshotisa
Ilazda lanp i
15
r
J and JELX.0 PUDDING W plts. i J L a M
7
"
r;-Tt
. ii l :
n
r
m:
Ojen L.vexunss aad Mondays -
they are to be served at
sandwiches can be toast
ed, served rpen-face, have let
tuce added to the CIic2 or
' griZledV Sandwiches are often' in
demand for family Sunday ntjht
suppers, and for these -you may
. want to add a few flourishes.
Try grilling . cheese ' sandwiches
to ; the waffle iron right at the
table and the hot chees-wicnes
will be a real treat
: The prepared meat loaf . ran
be ground with onion, mixed
: with pickle relish and salad
dressing, spread generously on
rye bread and served with a hot
beverage for a quick surprise.
nen fished
issust cc::i:i
DCCLE DOUT CEuEAL
IK-b. tlandysack
ftt
mum
- m 3
250
3.60
3.50
170
240
250
290
290
250.
250
cans
D
D
1
H&D Fancy
r Tin
Del Mai
Tin
H&D
Tn Tin
Yamhill
TuTm
28-Oz.
Jar
Tall
cans
toTla
125-FL
RoU
alii -' r
12-Oz. Bottle
to 60-Wati
Frosted .
31(0)0
590
290
n
Larsa
lit
J .
.baifm, Ore;
;:ri..T
' . .
x y J
j
i ?p s
i
,