PAGE CSVET?
-
Students Will
Go South
Miss Nancy Brown, daughter
Professor and Mrsv- EL T.
Brown of Willamette university,
Hush Lovell, ton of Professor
and Mrs. Ivan Lovell of Willam
ette university, and Miss Lois
Bar-rick, daughter ot Dr. and
Mrs. Leon E. Barrick, will leave
in August for Pomona college in
California where they have been
'awarded scholarships. '"
All were members of honor
society. Miss Brown, this year's
Clarion editor, was also award
ed a scholarship to the Univer
sity of Oregon. " ,
Those from .Marlon eetutty at
tending the state home extension
council held at the Memorial
Union building on the state col
lege campus in Corvallis Friday
were Miss Frances. Clinton home
demonstration agent and all sev
en of ; her committee members
including Mrs. C. A. Lynds, 'Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mrs. Verny Scott,
Mrs Floyd Fox, Mrs. James
Keys, Mrs. II. R. Wood burn, and
- Mrs. Grace Cramer.
This is the first time the state
council has met since . the last
home interest conference two
years ago which has been, can
celled for the duration. Region
al meetings were held last year.
Miss Frances Clinton is in Cor
vallis this week teaching at the
4H summer school.
Shelburn Miss. Dorothy Os-
born, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Osborn was
united in marriage with Sam
J. Burdick at Vancouver, Wash,
on June 1. Mr. Burdick has re
cently been discharged from
army service.
RATION CALENDAR!
: f rOOD
Canned Goods Blue stamps G. H
and K valid throJjK Juno 7. Stamps
K, L. and M good through July 7.
Meat, cheese, canned fish and ed
ible fats Red stamps L now valid.
M. June 13; N. June 20: all. includinf
J and K expire June 30.
- Sugar Coupon No. 13 expires
August IS. good for S pounds. Nos.
; IS and IS valid for S pounds each
canning sugar. Apply to ration board
for additional ration if needed. -
Coffee No. 24 in book 1 good for
1 pound until June 30.
' OAIOUNI
Book A coupons No. good for
four gallons each, expire Jul 31.
run. on.
Period coupons expire - Septem
ber 1.
" SHOES -
r Na. IT coupon to ration book No. -1
good for 1 pair, expires June IS ,
WAftM
fFUR STOOGE
1 -
IPn'ODteiBd;
WARDS NEW FUR STORAGE, .
CLEANING AND REPAIR SERVICES,
. . ; - . , ;- . ' : - : ' 4 ; r . -' .
COST SO LITTLE!...
Don't fret a moment about your precious fur.
; . ' 1 - 9 t
If'tng H to Wards today for safe cold storage! i -Our
new modern vaults will protect it from the
moths" and from drying Summer heat (which robsN'
furs of their natural
...
well insure ft at your
fire, theft and lots. At
, . . : - , - '
Fvnitn specially trained for this work wfil
t clean end r,!axt your coat. If you wish, they'd
. repair it . . . even remodel it into a new styUu
Comt In today end 1st us gle you an estimate.
- ''. Youll be omaztd how littfe it costs at Wards! ,
Weather Eye
Watch For Opportune Minute to Can
Local Strawberries; Time Is Near :
By MAXINE BUREN '
Speaking of aboemaker'a chil
dren -they have nothing on the
dwellers in a, great strawberry .:.
country,; for we have to watch v
the market carefully to get good
berries at : the lowest possible ,
price. They, often start pouring j
- into the canneries for use out
side the state,' before local buy
ers know the season is on. "
Strawberries in the market are
now too high for economical can
ning at home, but we must check
carefully to make sure that the
peak of the local supply doesn't ;
pass before we know it. Contact
your grocer, asking him to no-'
tify you when his very best buy
may be expected. . - ;
Many city folk as is their cus-
torn, will buy direct from the far
mer, but this again will cause
complications. 'The ban on plea
sure driving has thus far missed ,
Oregon, and anyway maybe this
will not come under the category ,
of pleasure driving, but just o
eliminate any question, take
along' a load of neighbors who
wish to buy berries at the same
place, making the most of the
gasoline used. " ,
There are those who pick their
own berries, to save. Some grow-:
ers consent to this system, but
smart farmers with good, berries
find that ,; the loss in careless
picking and tramping of vines
overshadows any advantages to.'
them, f i . . . " :
In case you are one of those
who have found a farmer willing
to let you pick your own berries,
remember to pick the vines clean,
treat the berries and the plants
gently and keep your feet off
them. Don't take young children
along to tramp on the fruit and
be reasonable in the amount of
berries you eat while nicking.
As to the method of putting
down,! many people have given
up canning strawberries and are
now freezing them entirely. The
government bulletin on canning
the berries recommends the fol
lowing method for those who
WEST SALEM The West Sa
lem Worn ens club will hold a
pktiic in the West Salem park
Wednesday, June 9. A covered
dish dinner will be served at
12:301 o'clock. An Invitation is
extended . to all women of the
community. . , ; . . -"
; MONTGOMERY WARD
Hp
oils and beauty). And
i . . ...
own valuation against '
prkes so very low! v
wish to' put theirs 'down in sy
rup: . .
Bring to a boil, prepared ber
ries in medium syrup (this year
we must use no more than ,i
cup' sugar to ach quart berries)
and then pack the berries in
jarsv put into hot , water and
bring to a boil, leaving them for
10 minutes after the water in the
pan has come to a rolling boil.;
This hot pack' method (bring
ing to boil in syrup before pack
ing in jars) is especially desire
able in preparing i strawberries,
which often float on - the Jars
and fade. The boiling , helps -get
the -syrup well Into the' berries,
thus .cutting. down the tendency
to float and sets the' color
As to freezing, there are two
schools of thought on the sub
ject: dry pack and wet pack. All
agree that sugar, must be thor-;
oughly mixed v into the berries.
The syrup j method of course,
combines the sugar evenly, but
the" dry method requires a little
more care. Best way is to toss
berries and measured amount of
sugar in a bow, packing in the
jars after combining is complete.
All experts agree too that ev
ery finy spot of bruised or
spoiled berries are to be cut off.
Frequently one berry partially
spoiled, will flavor a whole jar.
Many experts halve each berry.
After sugar and berries are
well mixed, pack in jars. Put sy
rup over the berries, 'but allow
s
OK
,
:
:l
Today's Menu
Radishes will make aalad,
strawberries dessert in today's
main meaL
Radish, onion, lettuce salad
Asparagus cheese souffle
Bran muffins, honey
. Fresh strawberries and cream
ASPARAGUS CHEESE
SOUFFLE
: 2 cups vegetable white sauce
1 tablespoon' minced onions "
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1V4 cups cooked asparagus
Ss egg yolks
;. cup boiled rice
' H cup grated cheese
V teaspoon mace(
. 2 egg whites, beaten ,
lightly, mix ingredients and
pbur into' shallow greased.baking
pan. 'Bake-50" minutes in pan of
hot water in moderate oven. Cut
in. squares,'- surround with
creamed cabbage.' (White .sauce
uses butter.)
Sargeants Move v
WEST SALEM The Loreu
Loose- property of 890 Cascade
Drive in West Salem has been sold
to Bruce Cooley of Salem. He plans
on making his home here and will
move about the middle of June.
Mr; and Mrs. Oliver Sergeant, who
now occupy the property, plan on
moving to 335 South 19th street
in Salem.; '
a good inch at the top of the jars
for swelling. If berries are
packed dry, fill lightly only,
avoiding any packing of fruit
Take immediately to freezer.
LAG7IC30 I'JOAD
AHD LOVCLinQOO e e
Amazing quafity? We should say! Made during the slack sea- .
son, these magnificent sable-dyed muskrats are painstakingly
fashioned from choice sturdy skins the very pick of the pelts!
And that means extra wear, extra pleasure for you fortunate
enough to own one of these handsome coats, everyone has the
luxurious new turned-back cuffs, so much In fashion! Come
try one on . . examine the wonderful quality . the superb
i workmanship . . . pay only 5 down now, and have It all paid
hit by November! Sizes range from 12 to 20. ,
AT WAS3S FOX ONT.Y
pla regular payments, holds yeur eelecdesi
vntll the lS:h f l.'avewiber!
Lang Shows
Farm Pictures
To Grangers
MACXILY Memorial services
were, held for Herman Brown
with Mrs. Edith Wilson draping
the charter, at the grange meet
ing held at the hall Friday night.
At the business meeting, Mr,
and Mrs. W. A. Jones were elected
alternates to attend the- state
grange convention j
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grimm were
given' the third and ' fourth' de
gree obligation, and reports were
made by Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs.
Harry , Martin, Mrs. Ediul WiL-
son and - Mm C-' A. Lynds on
legislation,- by Albert Mader -and
M. M. Magee on agriculture and
home economic work by Mrs. Al
bert Mader." -- l l-';-v
During the lecturer's hour, "in
charge of Albert Mader, chair
man of the agricultural commit
tee, Harold V. Lang, representing
the county agricultural "agents of
fice, showed pictures of farm in
terest n ' ' 'i j : ' ' - .' ;
Afer grange, a surprise birth'
day supper was given for the
Harry ' Martins. The table was
centered with a large decorated
cake flanked by , white - candles
in crystal holders.
Mrs. Palmer 111
AUMSVILLE Mrs. C. Palmer
is very ill at her home here with
mumps, and is under, the care of
a physiciajs. 1 . -.y
i- .. . :f. .. ...x-..V.. ; --- 5
nwtsfsjm
Gates Families
Entertain Guesta -
"GATTS Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley
Spinier and daughter, June,' were
guests: of Mrs; Katherine Klutke
the first of the week. Belatlves
visiting, her were George Klutke
and family of Albany and Mr. and
- m
rvi
for
a
and on
June
4.98.
For shopping ... fee the vCoe .
for dinner data thara'i mt
ing quite so smart as dork sheer.
A cooL tissue thin black or navy
rayon romaine crepo vriili frost
whits touches for flattery! And wo
have them la all sizes 9 to 19
12 to 20, 3S to 44, 46 to 521
7.98
Worth a few dollars more ff yo
prize fine'detailing ... beautiful
workmanship! These : axperttlvo
looking rayon romalno crtpo
. navies and blacks have Just the
cool elegance you want for now
and through September. Sim 9
to IS and 12 to 2 S3 to 44,'
I..
Mm Fred McOojr of PortlaniL
Cab UsUey tad mtl f Salesa
were Gates callers ITednesday.
tSn. Carl Knutson is spending
socie tine la San Frmncisco visit
ing wiih her dausJiter, EUlotL
Henry O. Bevier Is In Albany
for a few weeks at the home of
his brother, Burt Bevier. While
there will receive medical treat
,'tk. J .awseaasssssassfv m
fly ' ,
ivvm
r-
Am:' -
through September
i . w i - j ' i
ment He has been quite ill for,
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stelger f
Silverton were Saturday guests at
the Sam Knap? home.
Miss Louise Grafs who has been
a teacher la the school at SL Pe
tersburg, Alaska, for the past two
rears, is here to spend the sum
mer with her father and family.
. " j. a tk ntummu
" .
r?a
. iW
'WW.. -
f
1 .r-M.MJJvi 4
w - e f. j -1,. -
-4J i .
W m m m
: '"' WW
799 IkMJi
i
,V '
v '.t I'm
I
155 N. Liberty .St,
These CIS I
IZZ-IU Ulzrty St.
Phone 3194