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Tie OZEGOIl CTATECI-IAir. SoeZmo. Oregon, frlday Morning. February 19. 1S13
PI
PAGE ELEVEN
Pointers on . ; :
Shoe Ghoiqe ; '
. If ycu want to be "supported"
comfortably for the duration.
. I now is ; the - time to give your
i feet and; shoes some serious
I thought, says; Lucy-Lane, exten-;
, -j Eion specialist" in "I clothing-" and "
j textiles at. Oregon State college.
jtThether one f4ces wartime dif ,
J ficul ties-with a smile depends a
good deal on foot comfort, she
j ay
"Women buy more shoes-than
''- men do and generally get less for
their money, but good values are
on the market and with shoe ra-
': tioning, those good values will be
sought out.
i Miss Lane advises those ready
S to use stamp 17 to decide before
going to the - shoe store what
kind of shoes are needed, basing
) this decision on the use expected
of them. Plenty of time is ad
! visable in ' making the " selection, '
because waiting - until the day
shoes are to be worn results fre
quently in buying too ' hastily.
Asking for shoes by exact size is
I dangerous, she adds, because un
m if onn-standards of sizing are not
-i in general use. The real test of
size is comfort and fit.
: "In judging whether a pair of
shoes fits welL check first the
length. Shoes always need to be
longer than the foot some au
thorities say, from to one Inch
. longer. This Is because the foot
; elongates as one walks or carries .
. 1 heavy loads. Service-men are
i " fitted with shoes while holding a
43-pound pack plus a rifle.
. "In fitting width the most im
portant thing is to see that the
j ball of the foot is over the wid
t est part of the sole, which - is
j wide enough so the foot does not
INDEPENDENCE The Nesi-
ka-bridge 'club was entertained
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
John Black. Dinner was enjoyed
preceding the - play ' of contract,
at the Monmouth, hotel. . High
scores were won" by Mrs. Ira
Mix and Dr. M. J. Butler. Guests
. for the 'evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Dewey, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Cox, and Dr. and Mrs.
M. J. Butler. V
Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. ' Melford Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs.' J. H. Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Mix, Mrs. George
Knott, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc
Bee and Mrs. Black.
j The Whist club was . enter
tained Monday, night at the
home of Mrs. Kate Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. K. L. Williams of Sa-
lem were special guests. ;
Present Were Mrs. Coral Col
lins, Mrs. Blanche Kirkendahl,
Mrs.1 0. D. Butler, Dr. and Mrs.
M. J. Butler, Claude Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kletzing, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and
MrsJ M. C. Williams, Mr.' and";
Mrs; Walter , Smith an4 Mrs.
Walker. .; .
A dessert supper honoring
Miss. Zelma Allen was given
Saturday at the home of Miss
Wanda Messinger. The table
was attractively -decorated" with
daffodils and -yellow tapers. La
ter in the evening : Miss Allen
was honored with a bridal
' shower. :
Miss Allen will be married
soon to Thaine Olsen of Salem
who is serving in the navy. Miss
Allen is a graduate of the Inde
pendence high school and is em
ployed at Coleman i brothers in
Corvallis.
. Present Saturday - were the
honor guest, . fcelma Allen, f her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Allen, Mrs.
Boy Morris, - Barbara Mattison,
Mildred Pomeroy, MarvisWanL
Mrs. Keith Peterson, Doris Pri
mus, Ruth armer, Anna Mae Ba
rney, Evelyn Grttten, Jean Al
len, Eileen Allen. Mrs. Dean Al
len, Mrs. H. W. Cate, Mrs. John
Werline, Marvel Coon, Darlene
Fairchild, Mary . Louise Carey,
Betty Freeman, Mrs. C R. Mes
singer, and the hostess, Wanda
Messinger. i . '
Mrs. Delia Keeney entertain
ed members of her committee
of the AAUW this weekend. The
women from Salem were enter
tained at a 1:30 luncheon
dessert at the Golden Pheasant
restaurant in Salem Saturday
afternoon. The members from
Independence and Monmouth
enjoyed a four o'clock tea at
Mrs; Keeney's home Sunday aft
ernoon. Salem women present Satur
day 'were Mrs. D." A: Emerson,
Mrs. F. J. Enders, Mrs. John
Ficklin, Mrs.' Ellen Fisher, Mrs.
Arthur Fox, Mrs. F. J. Frank
lin, Mrs. Norman Frees, Mrs. Da
vid Eason, Mrs. Custer Ross and
Mrs. George Rossman., :
Attending the tea were Mrs.
Homer Dodds, Mrs. C. A. Fratz
ke, Mrs. Florence Hutchinsoni
Miss Emma Henkle, Mrs. W. F.
McBee, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss
Clara A. Trotter and Mrs. Kee
ney. : :v:""'
Mrs. Ira Mix entertained in
formally at her home Monday
honoring Mrs, George Herley
and Mrs. Loren Mort who will
leave soon to be with their hus
bands who are in the military
service. Lt Mort is to be sta
tioned with the army at Seattle
and Lt. Herley. is stationed with
the navy at Bremerton. ;
Mrs. Mfac presented Mrs. Her
ley and Mrs. Mort with gifts.
Present were Mrs- HeT ley,
Mrs. Mort, Mrs. C. A. Fratzke,
Mrs. Robert Craven, Mrs. Hugh
Amsberry, Mrs. W. C. Frantz,
Mrs. Clay Eggleston of Mon
mouth, and Mrs. Mix.
TUENES The Frances E.
Willard annual memorial tea was
held in the Christian church,
with the president, Mrs. Mollis
Spiers, chairman of the pro
gram committee. Mrs. I. J. Saw-
CINDERELLA SUPPERHero's a dressy meal that Is mada from leftovers from yester
day's meaL A few pieces of veal left from Sunday's roast provides the meat in this veal fric
casee, which is served on fluffy rice. Harvard beets lend color and flavor, and may even be
left from the day before, they're even better the second day. A fruit salad may be odds xmd
ends of fruits from other meals and the dessert is a pudding made by pouring raisin-lemon
sauce over yesterday's cake. The smart housewife skips a day before serving the leftovers.
feel pinched. One can tell where
the ball i of the foot comes by
raising the heel and observing
if the bend in the sole comes '
directly j, under I the great toe
joint Heel comfort is obtained
i yer evangelistic superintendent
conducted the devotional service.
Reports of Miss Willard's earjy
r life and her Inspiring WCTU
work were given by Mrs. F. C.
Gunning and Mrs. Spiers. Mrs.
Maude Madden read her essay
'that' recently won first prize
in the state WCTU contest, and
Mrs. George Good spoke on heal
th and national defense. Mrs'.
C. A. Bear explained the Fran
ces E. Willard memorial fund
and a silver offering was taken
by the local group. Musical
numbers included a vocal solo
by Carol Standley with Eunice
Bear playing the accompaniment
, and group singing of favorite
; hyms by the members.
J Mrs. Mollie Spiers invited the
union to meet with her the
second Wednesday afternoon "in
March. At the- tea hour, Mrs.
Henry Leep and Mrs. George
Good served refreshments. In
attendance were Mrs. Clara Gis
se, Mrs. Charlie Standley and
Dale, ' Miss Nadine Ellis, Mrs.
Maude Madden, Mrs. I. J. Saw
yer and grandson David, Mrs.
B. F. Hicks, Mrs. Martin Shower,
Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. Mollie
Spiers, ' Mrs. Henry Leep, Mrs.
George j Good, Carol Standley
and Eunice Bear.
INDEPENDENCE The birth
day of Lyle Moore was honored
with a dinner Sunday at the
home , of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar- Moore. Present were
, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moore of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Zellner and Barbara of Salem,
Mrs. John Yeo and Mr. and Mrs.
' Moore, j
The fourth birthday of Fay
Fratzke, , daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, was remem
bered with a party Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Valentine decorations were used
and a large birthday cake " en
joyed. Present were Fay Fratzke,
.Barbara Brown, Rahna Harpole, j
John Cooper, Jimmy Hart, Jim-!
my Robinson, Jon Nelson and
Richard Barnum.
The Past Matrons club was
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
''How soon do yon leave for
1 - "Next Tuesday. Juda. BUI and George
i are leaving the tame time. We're hoping to
I wind up in a tank outfitT : . -.
; "V7eU, the way Tve seen yon handla a
I rxactor.Ikyoacighttnberightathome
! m one of those tanks. You're going to like
the service--they're a great bunch of fel
! Iowa. Just last week I went down to camp .
to see a young nephew of mine and he
i introduced rae to tome of bis baddies, Fiat :
t
... ''t
by making sure that the shoes
neither slip when ' the heel is
raised nor cut into the heel ten
; don." - '-p e:
Finally, Miss Lane f recom
mends care that the top of . the
entertained Monday afternoon at
the Masonic hall by Mrs. J. E.
Hubbard and Mrs. M. W. Mix.
The afternoon was spent in Red
Cross sewing. "
The Presbyterian Needlecraft
will meet Thursday, February Zi
at the home of Mrs. : George
Knott ; r
The 45th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley
was honored : Saturday ni g h t
when Mrs. Carrie Smiley and.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley were
guests at the Smiley home. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scran ton
entertained at their home Fri
day night with a pinochle party
following the Independence-Dallas
basketball game. Enjoying
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Taylor of Lebanon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holechek, Mr.
and Mrs. Rollan Lay ton, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Fratzke, Mr.
: and Mrs. Francis Newton and
Mr. and Mrs. Scranton.
The J. E. sewing club was
entertained Friday afternoon at
I the home of : Mrs. Bliss Byers
r at Monmouth. A ' o n e" o'clock
luncheon was served. Present
were Mrs. Olive Hedges, Mrs.
Paul Sterling, Mrs. A. L. Hard
ing, Mrs. Lee OTCelley, Mrs.
Orin Lyday, Mrs. B. E. Rose
and Mrs. Byers.
The ninth birthday of Bobby
Robinson was the incentive for
a party at his home Saturday
SEE OPPOSITE PAGE
I 1 .
Stale Street Grocery Cz Ilarbel
123S Stote St. . . . Salem '
camp. Bob?
fellows real he-men Just Ckt yon and Bill .
and Georcv-from good Amerksa bomes
Handle themselves wen. too.
" Yoa know. I've been checking np OA it -Bob,
and I've txxA out that the American
army today is healthier, better disciplined. '
better tramed, better takea care of thaa
It has ever been in its history. And yoa csa
take my word for it. Mary, hell coma bsclk
to yoa a Caa man ia crest tbspa. Best cf
luck to you. Bob. ,
i ...
shoe over the instep does not
pinch, that the whole shoe be
tested walking rather than mere
ly sitting down, and that allow
ance, is made if one's feet swell'
during the day. .
afternoon. Following a birthday
cake and refreshments the group
formed a line party at the thea
tre. Invited were Gary. Burch,
Kenneth Trosper, Robert In
gam, Jimmy Frantz, David Ams
berry, Allan Harwood, Cecil
Weaver, Jimmy Fratzke, Frank
lin Walker, Jimmy Robinson and
Bobby Robinson.
JEFFERSON The Fast Noble
Grand club held an all-day
meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. F. M. Ackerman. Mrs.
Mavoureen Bruce, president,
presided over the business meet
ing, and the rest of the day was
spent in quilting for Mrs. Acker
man. A 1 o'clock dinner was
served, with Mrs. Ida Hartley
and Mrs. Mavoureen Bruce, as
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Acker
man. Eleven members were present.
GATES The Woman's elub
held its regular meeting in the
club rooms Thursday, Miss Fran
cis Clinton of Salem met- with
the club members and gave an
interesting talk on "Morale."
Mrs. Freeman talked on Victory
gardens. At the next club meet
ing which will be held on March
11, Miss Lutz of Corvallis will
give further instructions and fur
nish printed matter on the Vic
tory garden for 1943.
0 1" ... .
etr uaefl
fCmiT C09III9
HMIE MUT CEIEIL
lW:6.HandyMCk 23f
Substantial ,V
Soup Good
., Soup can be a main dish when
it's carefully made, with plenty
of filling ingredients. A good way
to use up tag ends of delicious
vegetables ; used in ; previous
meals. Save every outside piece
of celery, each strip of carrot for
soup. ' ' ,.
SAVORY SOUP (SUBSTAN
TIAL "AND ' ECONOailCAL) m
cup diced celery : - t
: M cup diced onions - .
Y cup minced parsley '.
! 1 cup cubed potatoes
1 teaspoon salt .
r Yt teaspoon pepper -
- 2 cups water,
2 tablespoons butter ' ....
3 tablespoons flour -2
cups milk . -
cup grated cheese
Other vegetables on hand
Simmer, covered 20 minutes,
celery, onions, parsley, potatoes,
salt, pepper and water. Mix but
ter and flour and add with milk
to the cooked mixture. "Simmer
10 minutes. Stir frequently. Add
cheese ,stir until it has dissolved.
;v;t' '-T :-
Dessert Useful
For Dinner
We usually think of a "Betty"
as. for apples only, but it's a
useful and practical dessert to
use any fruit, either fresh or
canned. Here is a recipe:
FRUIT BETTY ' r ;
2 cups sliced fruit (any kind)
cup sugar
M teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
H cup boiling water
cup fruit juice (from canned
fruit) '
S tablespoons butter " v
Vz cups bread cubes
Mix' ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish Cover and
bake ' 45 minutes in moderately
slow over (350). Uncover and
add Yt cup cream and bake 10
minutes to brown the top. If ap
ples are used, use cup water
in place of the cup water and
Yz cup juice and increase the
sugar to Yx cup.
ID AN HA Mr. and Mrs. G.J.
Geston gave a valentine party
Monday at their home. Refresh
ments' were served to the fol
lowing guests, Capt and Mrs.
V. E. Ruedy, Mr. and Mrsi'IE.
Buggies, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Rey
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slater, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Haseman. Cards
were played and high score for
the evening going to R. C. Hase
man and Chester Slater. -
D
GRAPEFRUIT
D
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' ' V: ' "ffiiiiiii I ii iiiimt ram a i i ' " '
ORAIIGES Fancy Snnkist Doz. 490
CADH0TS -3.U. 250
CALAVOS 2 r.r 250
D
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u
Featuring U. S. Governnenl Ileal
Choice ROASTS STEAKS OYSTERS FISH
For Meat To Eat We Can't Be Beat
"MEAT DEPARTMENT CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
D
Li!:I:z37
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Capitol and Market Cis.
Ci r ; r
mm
II Llizs3;L.253 ug.G7c
fiii ri: n
Today 's Menu
Tomato aspic will make a sal-
ad to begin the day's meal, mix
: dill pickles, and olives in the
Jelled juice. ; ,
- Tomato aspic salad
Creamed codfish with
f : Hot biscuits
;' Mustard greens, nuttered
: : , Apple Betty. -
. APPLE BETTY
v 1 H cups cubed leftover bread
- -- 2 cups sliced apples
" cup sugar ---.
1 .2 tablespoons honey
' Y teaspoon cinnamon
Y teaspoon nutmeg
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
Y teaspoon grated lemon rind,
1 tablespoon lemon juice -Yi
cup boiling water
'Mix ingredients and pour into
baking dish. Cover and bake 30
minutes in moderate oven. Un
cover and bake 15 minutes to
brown the top.
LYONS The Women's Society
of Christian Service held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Oral
Toland Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Douglas Gavette, president, was
in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Clyde Bressler lead the
devotions., A donation will be
sent the infantile parly sis fund,
also to Dr. Purdy for the emer
gency fund. Plans were com
pleted for the pie social which
will be held at the community
hall Monday,' February 22. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Huber March
2. Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. George Clipf elL Mrs. Wal
lace Power, Mrs. Albert Ring,
Mrs.' George Huffman, Mrs.
Robert Fetherston, Mrs. -Ross
. Kellogg, Mrs. Marvin Toland,
Mrs. Joe Weitman,' Mrs. t Clyde
Bressler, Mrs. Paul Smith,. Mrs.
Douglas. Gavette, Mrs. Daisy
Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Gavette
, and Mrs. Toland.
.The Tuesday meeting of the
workers of the church was held
at the church with Rev. Roork
presiding.- He held a short de
votional service. Plans were dis
cussed to hold these meetings
throughout the -summer.
UNION HIIX Several tables
of 500 were played at the Union
Hill grange social night meet
ing at the grange hall on Satur
day night. Mrs. John Steinber
ger won high score prize for the
ladies and Byron McElhaneyfor
the men. The traveling prize was
won" by Mr. and Mrs. F. Doer
fler. -
The committee in charge of
entertainment and lunch were:
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer
and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gil
mour. '
..-II "ill.
'fOt CttAMING USt CAIHATION MILK'
4 for
250
4fer
. Else
Keg. Slso
SFB7
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If- - 'ill
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FcmesOverWeeJiend
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Jack Brad way went to Portland
Tuesday to be with her father, Fred Brookman, who is seriously
ill. : - . ' . -- , '''.- -;
- W. F. Campbell returned
with friends and relatives : in
Oklahoma and Colorado. -
Lt. and Mrs. Donald Keiser were
weekend visitors in Portland.
Ilarry Block Is visiting with
friends In town this week. He
was an Independence resident
many years age.' He and his,
brother, Bill, were owners of a
meat market here. He has been
in business la Hanolola recent-
ly. . . - ; . " ; , v,:
Mrs. M. C Williams, Mr. and
Mrs.! George Trumbo and Hugh
Amsberry "were in Portland
Tuesday. Trumbo will start work
in the shipyards this week. . Mrs.'
Williams and Amsberry did buy
ing for their respective stores.
Dinner guests Sunday at ' the
home ,of Mr. and Mrs. . Richard
Van Den ' Bosch at Pedee were
Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Robinson and
Jimmy,''.':-; . .- . v
- Mr. and Mrs." Jackson Pnr
vine of Spokane were here for
a few days last week visiting
with : Purine's mother, Mrs.
Letlta Purvine, who has been
seriously HL
Guests Saturday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Beal were
Mrs. Beat's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cox of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox,
of Salem. Saturday night a fare
well dinner was given for Orland
Cox who' leaves soon for duty
with the navy. - '
' Mrs.1 John Holecheck and son,
John, are spending the week in
Portland. They plan to return
Thursday.'"'
Mr. and Mrs. "W. L. Coffey of
Salem : visited Sunday with Mrs.
Coffey's parents, - Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hartman. Coffey was home
on a short leave from the navy.
He is stationed at Bremrton.
SEE OPPOSITE PAGE
V fjltW I n If A
"f arf l ill w
& -
PAnMiouirr iiaiiket
269 N. Liberty St. . Salem
LZZ3 LZZI
Comfort '
Dalhroom Tissue
V7IEATIES
Soda Wafers g,gr 310
Bantam Corn criam styie, ra m H 6 0
Early Garden Peas 'S? 0
Cni Green Deans
Heinz Tomata Catsnp 210
Gresham Dill Pichles 350
Doyd's Coifeo Sireicher iff 200
ITalley
s Tan g mint. jar 413 0
FIGGO
Ihe Healthful Drink, 1-Lb. Pkg
C.0J3 Tdmalb jmcbT250 jD '
French Dressing So"'Bottiei. 150
), VRI.I 6-Box Carton kSi
7cadbiiry
Fecial Soap
" u"" -
:C Tl
Opea ETCitirta csd Scadays
CZD E3 c
Saturday from a two months visit
i Mrs. Gladys Olsen of Molalla '
visited Sunday with her sister, "
Mrs. W. T. Hoffman. ;
Sam . Hastings returned' from
the Salem General hospital to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl
Hedges. Mrs. Hastings is visiting,,'
here too while he is recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker "
, aad Larry and Franklin Walker
spent the weekend at Dorches- '
ter House at Oceanlake. They
were Joined Satorday morning '
, by Miss Dora Gallagher who re- .
turned to Independence with '
- them Sanday. .
Mr. and1 Mrs. Paul Trommilitz
and Marguerite ' Trommilitz of
Salem visited Monday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Sterling.
Movies of the flood and
the snow were enjoyed.-
Mrs. Minnie Newton returned
Tuesday from several days' visit
at the home of her son, Guy New
ton, at Monmouth. . j
: Mr. and Mrs. Buren Smiley and .
family of Corvallis will spend the .
weehend at the home of Smiley's '
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles t
Smiley. Sunday a family dinner
will be given honoring Jack Smi- ,
ley, who. leaves February 23 for
duty, with the army. . - . -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becken were
dinner guests Sunday at the home t
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burch in Sa-1.
lem. -
William House visited Sanday
' with his - daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moody, and.
new danrhter, at Grand Sonde.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guild spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Valen Guild at McMinnville.
r new iiikcb
IKSTAIT C00IIX8
UHOLE UBEiT CEREAL
XV4-E. Hamfysack 23
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3 rolls 230
:110
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150 D
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Clcrcs ,T$
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Salexa, Orcoa '
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