Infant Care Is
Provided
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker,
tate health officer, gave the
"go" signal to a plan to provide
federal funds for giving com-'
plete mfcternitj care to . wives
and infants, of servicemen. The
plan became a reality for Ore
gon with acceptance by the US '
Children's bureau of the propos
al. to compensate physicians and
hospitals for care rendered to
families cf servicemen. r
The Children's bureau has al
located $22,000 to put the project
into operation here. Oregon is
expected to receive further"
grants as the program progresses. ;
Under " the plan as outlined by
Dr. Strieker, funds will provide
wives and infants of servicemen
medical and hospital care which
will be equal to the high stand
ard Oregon has always maintain
ed. A recent amendment made -by
congress at the time this ap
propriation was granted makes
these services available only to
wives of servicemen of the 4th
to 7th pay grades and their chil- '
dren up to one' year of age. Only
medical and hospital care ren
dered after October 1, 1913 can
be authorized for payment. -
Dr. Strieker said that although
the plan is to be administered by
the maternal and child health di
vision of the Oregon state board
of health, the actual burden of
providing suitable care will fall
on members of the medical pro- -fession
and the Oregon hospitals. .
Expectant mothers who are eli
gible should apply to their- fam
ily physician, and not to local
: or state health departments.
Newcomers to Oregon who do
not have 5 family f physicians
should contact their county me
dical ' societies,1 who will refer
them to czalified physicians.
Meat Substitute ::
Is Corn . ,
Corn and cheese become . a
meat - ' substitute when - served
this way: i
CORN CHEESE FRITTERS ,
2 eggs, beaten .
1 cup whole kernel corn
1 cup grated cheese
1. tablespoon grated onion " "
1 teaspoon baking powder ,
teaspoon salt - .
teaspoon pepper -M
cup" cracker ' crumbs
Mix together beaten eggs, corn,
cheese, onion," baking1 powder,
and seasonings. Stir in crumbs
and shape into patties. Fry in hot
" fat . until, fritters are golden
brown.- Makes 10 medium frit
ters. : K-: roon ' J-
Canned Goods Blue Btampf V; V
nd W good through October 20.
X. Y. Z valid until Nov. to.
Meat, chooao, canned fish and edi
ble fatsBrown .stamp C X and X
now good. '
Sugar Coupon v No. It, 13 and H
xpix October 31. good for $ pounds.
, SHOES
Stamp No. 18, book ore.' good In- ;
definitely; Airplane - stamp valid .
Nov. 1. . 'f -
CASOUNl
Book A coupons No. S
ior three gallons each.
now food
FUEL. OIL
Period 1 coupon in new fuel oil
ration valid through January . Cou
pons with rallonage printed on the
face valid for amount Indicated un
til expiration date ahofa on coupon
theet. . -y
V.j, TXBCS
Can with C ration books must have
tires inspected- every 3 months; B
book! every 4 months: A books every
months. Commercial motor ve
hicle to inspections every
months r every WOO miles, which-
Scrap Menagerie
A bear, a lamb and a flop
eared dogl Cant you imagine &
child delightedly naming each -one?
So get this Bisrple. pattern,
and any time you've a minute,
and a scrap, or two to spare stitch
up a thrilling surprise for the tot
In your life. Pattern 333 con
tains a transfer, pattern, of the
toys; stitches; list of materials
required. . ,
Send rXEVTM CCTTTS In coin for
thli pattern to the Ore?on Etates
.man, JNeeilecrtft V-,6an. Ore.
Vrite p'.w!y - tAl i is NbXUt,
your KAiii and AXC3.' .y :
r-Cr ' -
v
W it 4
: SANDWICHES ARE THE MAIN INTEREST in most
lunch boxes, cmd many women are planning new and in
esting fillings. - Pictured here is the following lunchT packed
. for someone with a husky appetite: . - -1 ,j v. ; -
CHEESE AND VEGETABLE
SANDWICHES ' -1
cup minced celery
1 cup grated raw carrot
U cup thin radish slices ,
U cup minced, green pepper
"i cup mayonnaise
4 slices American cheese, or
1 cup shredded American .
-cheese
Pinch of salt
8 slices bread
Combine vegetables with may
onnaise. Spread on 5 well but--
: i
Relish Uses
Garden J3eets
Beets from the family garden
will go into this dish.
SPICED BEET ONION RELISH
. H cup beet juice '
. , cup vinegar . .
V cup sugar .
V teaspoon salt :
" i teaspoon paprika
"4 teaspoon celery seed
10 whole cloves .
i teaspoon broken bark
' ' cinnamon ,
j 2 cups sliced cooked beets -i
1 cup sliced onions : (
, Simmer covered, juice, vine
gar sugar, seasonings and spices.'
Pour over rest of 1 ingredients.
Cool, cover and chill for several
hours.
MT. ANGEL Miss Anna Bor
schowa, daughter of Mrs. Bar
bara , Borschowa, became . the
bride of Ernest Ogden, son of
Sir. and Mrs. Spencer Ogden of
Gervais, at a wedding in St.
Mary's church Monday morning
at 8:15 o'clock.
Rev. Hildrebrand Melchior
read the vows and officiated at
the nuptial , mass. Miss Helen
Keber played the organ and Miss
Pauline Saalfeld sang 'Mary at
Thyeet I'm Kneeling.", . , 4
- The bride, whose older broth
ers are all in the service and
were unable to attend the wed
ding, was given in marriage by
, her brother-in-law, Tony Halter
of iWopdburn. She wore a'prin
cess model gown in white satin
'with long sleeves, lace yoke and
lace inserts in the long' train.
Her full-length, lace-edged tulle
veil had matching lace inserts
and fell from a lace Juliet cap
with band of seed pearls. She
wore a gold chain and cross, i a
gift of the groom, and carried an
- arm bouquet, of pink rosebuds
and white bouvardia. I
Miss Monica Wurdinger was
bridesmaid and Miss Rosemarie
Borschowas maid of honor. They
wore taffeta gowns, fashioned
alike In princess style in shades
of aqua and pale pink and wore
matching tulle headdresses. They
carried pink roses, 'pink bouvar
dia and white baby chrysanthe
mums. . Joseph : Borschowa acted as
best man.
The wedding .breakfast was
served at the home of the bride
with an informal reception fol
lowing in the afternoon. Assist-
- ing about the rooms and serving
refreshments were Miss Edna
Wurdinger, Miss Marcella Ger
lits and Miss Mary Kirsch.
: In the evening -. a wedding
dance was held in the Legion
Memorial halL ' i
- .Mr. and Mrs, Ogden left for a
wedding trip to Washington. For
traveling, the bride 'wore a wine
wool suit with fur trim and black
. accessories':;; ; '
- ZENA A lovely arrange
ment of crystal candelabras, pink
tapers and pink tuberous begon
ias centered the table when Miss
Koneta NowowiejskL much feted
bride-elect, who is to marry, Mr.
George Doran October 17 at the
Nazarene church in Salem and
whose home will be atHosedale,
was the inspiration for a show
er at the home of Mrs. W. Frank
Crawford at Zena Saturday af
ternoon. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Clarence F. Merrick and Mrs.
Ben Swlnford., - .
V- 'Assisting about the rooms and
in 6 serving ; refreshments f-were
Mrs. Howard Kaffun, Mrs. Roy E.
Barker and Miss Ardon Shep
ard. A number of gifts were pre
sented to the honor guest, who
formerly taught school at Zena.
Refreshments were served to
the ' honor guest ' Miss Nowow
iejskL Mrs. W, XT,' Henry, Mrs.
C M. Furvine, Mrs. - Pauline
Brown, Mrs. Lois Crawford, Mrs.
L. L liickey, Mrs, James A.
French, Mrs. Milton Stephens,
Mrs. Lloyd Aliens, Mrs. Wayne
XX Henry, Mrs. Fred MuUer,
Mrs. H. C. Shepard, Mrs. R. W.
Hammer, Mrs. El wood Cooper,
Audrey Merrick, June Swinford,
Ifaomi Kime, Mrs. Howard Kaf
fun, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, and
the hostesses, XZrs .W. Frank
CwfordIIrsJ Clarencs F, Jlet.
rick and Mrs. Ben - Swinford,-.
t
. tered slices of whole wheat or
enriched bread. Top each with
shredded American cheese or. a
thin slice, and another' buttered
slice of bread. Makes 4 sand
wiches. PACKED LXTNCU. ,
Chopped Vegetable Sand
"wiches ;
Bean Salad
: Tomato ' ..
Tapioca Pudding'
Milk - " - .
Today's Menu .-
: Apples will begin the meal
that includes pork.
,- Apple salad
Smothered pork chops with
Escalloped hominy
' Chocolate pie , .
.;.
SMOTHERED PORK CHOPS
4 loin pork chops i :
: cup flour -
M teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper '- i
' cup tomatoes : (fresh or
canned)
Vt cup chopped onions
:Wipe off chops with da m p
cloth. Sprinkle with flour, salt
and pepper. P 1 a e e. in shallow
baking dish. Add rest of ingre
dients. Cover and bake an hour
in moderate oven.: Uncover last
10 minutes, to brown. , .
ESCALLOPED HOMINY
2Vi cups cooked hominy
Vt cup milk . -
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
. garine
V teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon paprika :
H cup butter bread or cracker
crumbs ; -
Mix together hominy, ' milk,
butter, salt, celery salt and pap
rika. Pour into buttered baking
dish. Cover with crumbs.; Bake
30 minutes in moderate oven.
'. " ' ' f' - w - . -i
1
- t
1 -
if
laVBHMHBajBJBJBMBBI
Stew Saves on:
Meat Points -"
' Kidneys save meat "points and
when served this way xnaka'aa
excellent dish; . . -: . ;
; KTDNET STETT !' Sf
2 beef kidneys (approxf; j
. rnately 2 pounds) ' ' '
cup flour
2 teaspoons salt " .
2 tablespoons "fat ' -
4 tablespoons minced onion :
" 2 cups water
- Split kidneys" d remove-all
fatty; tissue. Cut'into 1-inch
pieces and soak in salt water'ior
1 hourl'Mbc the flour and salt'
an I dust tho kidneys - with the
mixture. Brown slowly . in fat.
Add the 'ijruons.;When brown .
add water. Cover and simmer for ,;
Vx hours. If necessary, thicken
the gravy with t tablespoon flour
mixed with . V cup cold water -Serves
4.
W. B. Hanulton .
Family Cloves
to Webfoot
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs,
W; B. Hamilton and family, who
have resided here for more than
a year, have moved to the B. R.
BeU farm in Webfoot.
.Mrs. Carl Launef, Mrs. Car
rie KIdd and George James at
tended a family birthday party at
Albany over the weekend compli
menting Mrs. Launers sister, Mrs.
Ed Howe. . .
Mr. and Mrs. C Mv Cooper, 1 1
Mrs. Alta Larson and Mrs. Chester
Carpenter and daughter, Judith,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Warren. Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Larson are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Carpenter Is a daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. Warren.' -.u
.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dickover
of SHverton : were guests Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er
sel Gubser. Norman Gubser came
Saturday from the McMinnville
Lhospital. .
A new well 44 feet deep has
been sunk by the Wymore broth
ers at the Clarence . S. Crawley
home. Cement casing was used and
an electric pump will be installed
as soon as priorities- will permit
purchase.
Home Extension Unit'
To Start at Roberts
ROBERTS - All the women
ef the Roberts, Halls Ferry and
Oreville communities are invit-'
ed to attend the meeting at the
Roberts grange hall Friday af
ternoon at 1:34V o'clock. Miss
Francis Clinton, county- home
; demonstration , . agent, will : be
there te help organise a heme
extension unit for these, com
inanities. , ', '"
); A demonstration te shew safe
methods ef dry cleaning at home
will be given by Miss Clinton,
Mrs. Roy J. Rice has called the
meeting. - .
It's the American -Way
Give One Pay's Pay to
-The War Chestl -
DRESSES
Be charming- in a "dress of
charm" . you know as well
... as ahything" that you
r never have enough dress-'
v es, 5 well, why not add
CASUAL
Coats built to "take if
course, sturdily tailored of 1004 wool ma
torials. If you'rs in need cf an opportunity
b to nd the coat you have been waiting for
... visit Sally's todayl
.f.i
. r 1 1 w-i
- TEXTURE CX2NTRAST A sonrory meat patty served on
well-seasoned spaghetti mixed with fresh tomato sauce makes
a popular supper and ono that's easy , on ration points and
pocketbooks. GomHne the mext xruxtuxe; w little r milk
and seasonings, and shape into Cat patties. Pan iry or broil
until browned and cooked through, then serve on spaghetti.
Green beans were our choice of vegetable, and slices of fresh
cucumber on watercress add a crisp touch
Alaskan Pays Surprise
Visit to Relatives
DAYTpN Mrs. John Sher
man of Ketchikan, ; Alaska, paid a
brief surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. I Sherman, her husband's par
ents, at Dayton Saturday. She
came especially to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Ed Wagner of Wfllamina,
who had been employed at Meier
and Frank's in Portland until she
underwent a major Operation. Mrs.
Buy Wisely! Buy Hero!
Buy Only Whai You Needl
of channl
that extra one you may
need in ' the coxnintf
xnonuis ; ; today! .
9S
to
COATS
. . . the rxrials cl
I
Sherman took her to her home.
John Sherman is employed in gov
ernment work at Ketchikan. - -
Publisher Hurt .
SCIO - E. H. Hayward, pub
lisher of the Scio Tribune, suf
fered face lacerations Saturday
while cranking the fire truck for
service at the Vsetecka blaze in
South Scio. He is reported mak
ing good recovery.
This year more than ' ever you want
clothes that can take it . . . and yet
take you everywhere with smart good
style! Here are " our candidates for
your wardrobe this year ... each ar
ticle expertly made for wear-ability I . 'S
FURS
&i(
V
7
i
rr at .
larl3 Bleeting
At Buena lista
EUENA .VISTA The Buena
Vista Farmers Union will resume
fall meetings Friday night, Octo
ber 15, with Ben Griffith and
Clifford Wells in charge of the
program. Mrs. E. D. Long and
John Loy will serve ca the re
freshment committee. Sandwiches
will be sorted. : "
" The Buena Vista Sunday school
is planning a special rally day ex
ercise for Sunday, October 17. A
basket dinner will be held in the
community hall at 1 o'clock. Every
one in the community is invited.
.The Buena Vista t Ladies dub
held its first fall meeting in the
community haH 'Wednesday after
noon,, with Mrs. Eva Banks offl
ctatingy Sixteen members answer
ed roll, call '. telling about their
favorite .fall Cower." Mrs.' Hazel
Wells read an article on Flower
Garden Arrangement," Several
gifts 1 from . the unknown friends
were exchanged. At the dose of
the meeting, Clara Wells and Ma
bel Short aery ed refreshments. ' :
Howard Wells, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O; O. Wells, left for Corvallis
last week where he entered OSC
as a freshman; ' ' ; - - - -" ? ; :
-y. Mr.' and-Mrs.'Melford Hoover
were at Waldport last Thursday on
a fishing falp-r ' ; . ..
Mrs. Frank Johnson returned to
her home in Portland Monday; af
ter spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Prather. The John
sons have purchased a new home
near Linton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creason have
moved from the Cushman arm to
of beauty!
U armsro .Union
-f'ai : 1
J TIT1 r- S !
.: " '' .
)
There is beauty and elegance In
Sally's fur coats. They fit perfectly
into your busy life! - . " . .
J ' SUITS of quality!; ' i -
U you wish to Invest In a really
we are sure you do . then see
of soft dressmaker, fur-trimmed,
three-piece suits at Sally's. .
FUR TRIM COATS
The added touch of fur trim whether ''tuxedo or
collar, can do so much to enhance that coat you
select for this season Sally's offer such a wida
selection too! .;
corjfrn cout.t Cz lie
the Ed Prather farm, which tL:.-,.
have rented. "I
'Miss Eeatrtcs ErliiniUra .c!i
McMinnville spent the weekeni"
with Miss Alice Prather. f.
The next meeting of the Euer.i
Vista Ladies club, October 20, wii;
be Trint Dress and Clean-Ua
Day." This will be, an all-da j
meeting with a pot-luck dinner at
noon. y
Leland Prather and family ac-
companied by Miss Beatrice.
Brides tine spent Sunday at ih&ii'
cabin at Marion Forks. : (j
Sgt. Borden Christenson spent f
few days last week at the hems.'
of his brother-in-law and sister,'
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall. ;
-1.
1;
Cajxcity Enrollment
Noted at Pratum
For Qothing School
; . ' PRATTJM A eapaeity school 1
has enrolled for the clothing re- f
j modeling for the Fratom home
Hill. m9
. Madeay grange hall Thursday.
and Friday.. -v : .
Latest word is that Miss Lncf
Laae, clethin specialist froia
Oregon State college, will la
'able te conduct the school fer.
the first day, with Miss Janet
1 Taylor, assisting specialist, ax
Y cording, te Miss Frances Ci!x.
ten, Marion eennty home dent
enstratlon agent.. Many of tl4
jeommimity remember lilts
'Lane and her demonstration H
.clothing materials given at UJ
"grange ball two years age. ; .
Has Tonsils Out
V ST. LOUIS Dorothy Rush re
cently had her tonsils removed at
Woodburn. She now is home agiii4.
and is improving.
good suit . and
the wide selection,
man-tailored, and
(
duty gts.
' i
j