PAGZ SIX
Th ZlATZZ: IAH. Cslsa. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 19, 134$
' - . i
i
1
i
i -
if:
Hostesses to
Fete
"Paulson
Mr. Earl Cooler and Mrs.
Charles Feike have arranged a
bridal party for Wednesday
night in compliment to Miss
Hene Paulson, daughter of Mr.
and; Mrs. Oscar L Paulson, Jr.,
- who will be married to Mr.
John Folsom Hayes, -son of Mr.
' and Mrs. A. F. Hayes, on No
vember 10. The wedding of the
, couple will take : place at the
First Congregational church.
Guests have been Invited to a
dessert supper at - the Feika
home on Richmond avenue.
Contract bridge will be ln play
during the evening and a mis
cellaneous shower will f eta the
bride-to-be.
Bouquets of chrysanthemum
will provide the decorative note
and 18 friends of the bride-elect
have been invited to the party.
Church Council
Has Meeting
Salem council of church wom
en met at the" First Methodist
church on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Ha worth presiding.
Mrs. R. S. Randall was elected
president Mrs. Randall, former
ly a missionary to China, has
moved here with her family. Her
father, a Rev. Crawford, was a ;
pioneer Oregon minister. -
Plans for World Community i
day were discussed. The meet--ing
on that day, November 11,
will be held at the Presbyterian
church, with Mrs. Irving Fox as
chairman of the committee. Win
ter work of the council and mi
grant work were discussed.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Agnes
Drummond and Mrs. Viola Er
mel, accompanied by Mrs. D. B.
Kleihege were given. Mrs. T.j S.' :
MacKenzie, Miss Anna Hamm,
superintendent of a migrant
camp near Independence, Mrs.
W. Weins, Mrs. G. R-Ross and
Miss Leora Strong were speak- '
ers for the afternoon. The' latter
were in charge of migrant cen
ters at Darley's plantation at
West Stayton.
i
American War Mathers will
meet for all day sewing at the
USO. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon.
Easy to Wear
This smart, flattering shirt
walster is well suited to your
present hie Of pep and patriot
Ism. Pattern 4537 can be whlsk-
- ed on and off twixt crowdinc ac
clivities and KJ. duty at home,
llade up in pliant rayon it goes
anywhera with. ease. It's a style
that tuba easily, too. Clear in
traction sheet with pattern.
Pattern 4337 comes la women's
sizes 34, 33, 33, 43 42, 44, 43, 43.
Size 38 takes 3Ti yards 33 inch.
Send SIXTXT N CENTS tn coins f-r
this pattnn. Write plainly
HAhTR, ADDRSSS. STYLX KUhtBt.
JUST OUTI New rslt and Winter
Pattern Cook. Send TiOJ CXNTS ex
tra. rree siov , and . bag patters
printed iQ book.
Send your order to The Oregoa
Statesman. Pattern Department, Sa
lem, Oregon. j
Mm
f I i i A
Wl 1
"I 11
' e A
34-42 S :
Sjy-
SOCIEiT
uusic
fbeDEJE
7
: CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAT
Ministers Wives, with Mrs. Ed- .
ward Allen. 835 Cross street,
a. as. breakfast.
Etokta dub. with Mrs. J. Ray
yemberton. 14SS Sou-tit Commer
cial street. S pA.
Oiadwick chapter. Order o
Castera Star, Masonic temple,
pjb.
Westminster Guild. First Pres
byterian church, a p.ra.
Book-a-afonOt club, with Mrs.
ltollia Beaver, Glenn Creek road,
dessert luncheon, 1:19 pjn.
WEONESDAT
Royal Neighbors aewinf club,
with Mrs. Leaora Hartley. 311
Richmond avenue, an day meet
ing and no-host luncheon .
South circle.- First Christian
church, with Rev. and Mrs. Dud
ley Strain. 1490 D street all
day. na host luncheon.
Salem Writers club. 7 JO pjn.
- with Dr. Mary Rowland. 407
Court street.
' Mayflower guild. Congregation
al church, with Mrs. Ray Yocom.
Mrs. Eric Butler assisting. 3:30
pjn.
Pythian Sisters. Fraternal tem
ple, pjn.
Sweet Briar club. Mrs. Clifford
Chaffee, Wallace road, Spra,
- THVaSDAT -Salem
IJons auxiliary. Mrs.
Floyd Bowers. 599 North 15th
street. p.m.
Faculty Women's club. Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith, University House
3:3 pjn.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. with Mrs. Lorene
Stow, 259 East Wilson street,
pjn.
Prlngle - Pleasant Point Social
club, Mrs. George Grabenhorst,
1655 Fir street.
Rotary Board
;At Yocom's
Mrs. Ray A. Yocom presided
at a dessert luncheon Monday
: afternoon at her North Summer
street home for members of the
executive board of Women of
Rotary.
The luncheon table was cen
tered with a turquoise bowl
filled with yellow roses and
bouquets of salvia, marigolds,
red zinnias and roses were used
about the rooms.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Robert L. Elfstrom, Mrs. Silas
Gaiser, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Nels Ton
ning, Mrs. Erie Butler, Mrs. Co
ra punaven and Mrs. Yocom.
. The WSCS af the First Meth
odist church will hold an all
day meeting on Wednesday, be
ginning with a 10:30 business
meeting with Mrs. Herbert Rah
presiding. A sandwich luncheon
at 1250 will precede a 1:30
o'clock devotional period and a
program in charge of Mrs. J.
Edgar Purdy. The latter pro
gram will celebrate the anni
versary of charter day, honoring
charter members. Miss Laura
Hale will give a resume of the
activities of the past three years.
Candles : will be lighted at a
ceremony.
Miss Mary Elisabeth Sissen
and three of her Pi Beta Phi
sorority sisters. Miss Betty Bat
chler of Seattle, Miss Roberta
Hoffman of Wena tehee and Miss
Mary Barnes of Ellensburg,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown X.
Sisson. The young coeds are
students at the University of
Washington. .
Book d ab of the AAUW will "
meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Frederick Klaus, 1045 North 19th
street, 7:45 o'clock. Assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. Norman
Frees and Mrs. J. A. Jelderka.
The program la in charge of
Miss Agnes Shields, state chil
dren's librarian. A review of
Tittle Prince" and MMany
Moons'' will be given.
CEftTMAL HOWELL Mrs.
George Plana entertained mem
bers of the Nemo club Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. McKIbben,
president of the dub, presided.
They decided to devote their
meetings to Red Cross work.
Present were: Mrs. Walter Ha
versonL Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg,
Mrs. C. L. Simmons, Mrs. Ditch
en Mrs. Ed Hynes, Mrs. McKIb
ben and Mrs, Plane.
Mrs. William C Dyen Jr., Is
In' Forest Grove this week vis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Har
ry Burnside. '
tnioUL
j SptdsSzti Keccsa
carr..rr.TTIS ESTfUL SUZF!
It yon have a tongh'tlme getting to
sleep tonight hrcause transient con
CyfaTnf,:iscp your nose and you have
ta breathe throush your mouth
few drop of V1CKS VA-TRO-NOU
ep each nostril should help yon In a
hurry I You can fes! it brir.3 rdicfl
WSJ WM,
Christening-
bvent or : ,
Tonight:
Eileen Patricia Hadley, four
month old daughter of Ensign
. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley, will be
christened tonight at8 o'clock in
I the fireplace room of the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. Ir
vin Williams will officiate before
' members of 'the two families and
friends. 5 t' V- ...
The little girl's father arrived
in the capital Monday from New
; Orleans where he received his
navy wings last week. EHeen's
grandparents, who will be pres
ent for the occasion, are Captain .
and Mrs. .Douglas McKay and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henley of -Longview.
Her great grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. George Pemberton
of Albany and Mrs. Kate HOI of
." Portland.
A reception at - the M c K a y
home on Jerris avenue will fol
low the chxisteriing. Mrs. William
L. Phillips and Mrs. E. M. Page
will preside at the coffee urns
and Miss Mary Lon McKay and
Miss Marilyn Hadley of Long
view will serve.'.' -i :; vx '
Other out-of-town guests at
affair will be Rev. and Mrs. E.
H. Gebert of Longview. ;
Ensign and Mrs. Hadley are
leaving Wednesday , morning for
Hutchinson, Kansas where the
former will be stationed. -
Marine League
At Meeting
The Marine Corps league and
auxiliary met together on Thurs-,
day night with Mr. and. Mrs.'
Ellis 'Jones. The following offi
cers were installed by Mr. Frank
Millett: Mrs. Fannie McCall, pre
sident; Mrs. Esther Rudie, senior
vice president; Mrs. MaHap Do
ney, junior vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Millett, judge advo
cate; Mrs. Maria Baker, histor
ian; Mrs. Helen Boyes, rhapiyin,;
Mrs. Ruby Ringland, captain of
the guard; Mrs. Ora Furlough,
treasurer; Miss Sana Millett, col
or guard; Miss Goldie Wheeler,
secretary. J
The obligation of membership .
in the auxiliary was given, to '
Mrs. Georgia Savage, Mrs. Es
ther Decker and Mrs. Alma
Jones.
Mrs. Pickens
Is Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Mills"
were hosts for a Victory Garden
dinner Monday night at their
home on B street in, compliment
to Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. K.
H. Pickens, on her birthday.
The table centerpiece was of
fall fruit and vegetables flanked
by orange tapers. Pinochle was
in play during the evening and
prizes were fresh vegetables from
the Mills garden. - ?
Covers were placed . for Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barham, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur, Jones, Mrs. Ethel Parr, Kay
Mills and Mr. nd Mrs. Brewer
Mills. .
----- 1 5, r-'. 'S,';
CANTEEN CALENDAR , .
TUESDAY, OCTOBCX IS -Girls'
service organization.
WEDNUDAT, OCTOBEM
Hunters and Anglera oxlliarr.
THUKSDAT, OCTOBXK J
Leslie Methodist church WSCS.
FWDAT, OCTOBEB M
Beta Sigma Phi.
Major and Mrs. Charles Earl
Warren (Marcelle Herbster) are
leaving today for San Francisco
where they have taken an apart- '
ment. Major Warren, who has :
been on active duty with the '
United States Marine Corps, has
been home on leave for two
weeks visiting his wife and par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Warren. .
Weekend visiters la the capital
were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E.
Barrett of Portland, formerly of V
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos '
Jahn (Margaret Barrett) of Long
Beach, Calif. The Jahns are vis
iting in Portland this week at the
home of her parents.
The Liberty Wesnaa'a slab wQ
meet on Thursday at 1 pan. for a
dessert luncheon at the. hall. At
2. pan. Miss Frances Clinton will
bold a demonstration : on "dry
cleaning at. home." The hostess
committee includes Mrs. J. D. Mc
Convffle, Mrs. M. E. Harling, Mrs.
M. Fuller and Mrs. L. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright are
visiting for two weeks in Tucson,
Arizona, aa the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Captain
and-Mrs. Willis Danforth, and
their children. L u I - .
LJII
Reaulta ate usually so good because
Ya-tro-nol relieves congestion, cor
rects abnormal dryness, makes breath
ing easierand so helps promote good,
refreshing sleepl EX13Y Tag CCSSFOBT
YA-TKO HOC KaSN6S--tOnighC if yOQ
need it, Use as ejected, ,
; AT MILITARY RITES Lt cind Mrs. Theodora A. Bau
meister, 'Jr. (Lt Margaret Elizabeth Cooney) pictured in
front of Chapel 4, Camp Adair where they were married
on October 7. The bride is formerly of Salem and her hus
band Is the son of Colonel Baumeister, post director of
supply. Camp Adair. (Courtesy Camp Adair Sentry).
PostChapel
Scene . of
.Wedding
-; Of interest to the couple's Sa
lem friends la announcement of
the marriage of Lieutenant Mar
garet Elizabeth Cooney, former
ly of Salem; and Lieutenant
Theodora A. Baumeister, jr, son
of Colonel Baumeister, post di-'
rector of supply, Camp Adair.
The wedding was quietly aol
. emnized at Chapel 4, Camp
Adair on Thursday, - October 7.
Before the altar banked with au
tumn flowers, the service was
read by Chaplain Stephen Grin
- valsky.
AH" members of the wedding
party were in uniform with Lt
Irene Pawelek of the station hos
pital, as maid of honor, and Ma
jor Julius H. Brandt as best man.
At the informal reception fol
16wing the ceremony the bride
cut the cake with a saber in tra
ditional army manner. After a .
short wedding trip LL and Mrs.
Baumeister will return, to ' their
respective stations.
The bride is the daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooney of -.
Hermiston and attended Oregon
, schools. She is with the army
nurse corps st Barnes General
hospital, - Vancouver barracks.
Before entering the service Mrs.
Baumeister, known to her Sa
lem friends as Beth, was on the
nursing staff at the Salem Gen-.
eral hospital. Her husband is;
with the 11th division armored
: forces at Camp Barkeley, Texas.
' He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Washington.
Club Will Be
Entertained
7: Mrs.;Delbert Schwabbauerj
will be a club hostess this after- i
noon at her home on East Su-
i perlor street. A dessert lunch
eon will be followed by several
; hoars of contract.
Special guests . will be Mrs.
Barney Van Onsenoord, Mrs.
Richard Nelson -and Mrs. Ken-,
neth Barker. Members are Mrs.
Clinton Stand ish, Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrs. A. A. Hager, Mrs.
Warren Baker, Mrs. Dan Hay
and Mrs. Schwabbauer.
Mrs. Ira F. WbtterjnaU (Bet
ty Hamilton) has come from
Leavenworth, Kansas, to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Monroe Hamilton, .
for a fortnight. Major Winter-
mute is at Fort Leavenworth
where he is attending general
staffs schooL
Mrs. Frftaea If. Brrd has re-'
turned from her summer home at
Neskowin and will spend the
winter months in Salem at her
Chemeketa street residence. Mrs.
Byrds daughter, Mrs. Max Mc
Millan, will reside with her mo
ther while her husband is serv
ing with the armed forces.
club members met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Crawford Monday
night to make Bed Croas kit
bags for the soldiers for Christ
mas. : ; ;: v.W
Late last week Phi Theta TJp-
suon, . Junior women's service
honorary tapped six new ' mem
bers. Among them - was VeHta
Estey, junior In architecture.
Salem. The new members were
tapped during dinner. Miss Es
tey Is the daughter of Mr. and
MrsL. Estey, Salem.
Suffer
frcni SIMPLE
J
: Ta Eab) laZS Ca Cad titl
oa atria vtw muBtr from etnmi
ao taucti dnnng
- r r juu jevt urea.
oak, dragged ouf-dua to low blood
14 MQOd ta KiTO BOf nMh ..7
Bnwi
Vjl I
UtfTZ? JSf furected-Plarhajn'a Tao
ana ewejees atneno wr to e r,
Coat remarir.KI. W...-,? ? r-
1 t
Sorvicevvomen
i Whezt faey can do
What they're doing about ft
-; Private j Mona J. Skaug,
"daughter of Mrs. Dins C Skaug
. of 2004 Market street, Salem,
and a member of the Women's
Army Corps detached platoon
working with the army in a city
in North Africa, bag, been ' as
signed as ,; stenographer in -the
secretariadepartment. t
Private Skaug had been a sec
retary t f of1 two and one-half
years with i the West Coast Be 4
Skaug lMth the air force ia
England. I Sergeant 1 Vemie 1.
Skaug an 1 Private I .' First Oars
Henry M. Skaug are "oth serriog
In the States. ' - ; . V
"I natuiaRy am very proud of
my brothtirs and the work they
are doing' in the service," says
Private Skaug. "I feel that we
WACs are doing our little part
by assisting in the office work."
WOODBURN Lt Julie
Koschmeder, a graduate nurse
from the Spokane hospital and
now with the army nursing corps
at Fort Lewis, was in Woodburn
this week visiting friends and
relatives. In the early days of the
Woodburn hospital she was a
member of the staff."
Nile Women to
Ceremonial
A group of Salem Daughters
of the Nile are planning to go to
Portland Wednesday ; to attend
the annual invitation ceremonial
at Nydia temple. Daughters of "
the Nile at the Masonic temple.
A banquet will be held in the
evening."'
. Among those planning to at- f
tend are Mrs. Marvin Lewis,
president of the Salem club,
Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. B. B.
Flack, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs.
Rex Turner, Mrs. E. M. Page,
Mrs. Arthur Hunt Mrs. Law
rence Lister, Mrs. David Cam
eron, .. Mrs. Percy Kelly and
Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr.
Congratulations ge ie AvlaUen
Cadet and Mrs. Frank H. Hunt
on the birth of a son, Frank Har
ris, ns on Sunday at the Salem
i.
bert and the baby's grandparents
are Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hunt
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Probert The little boy's father
is stationed at San Angelo, Texas
with the army air corps.
Mrs. Ceee Cook and daaghter.
Patsy, and Mrs. L. P. Atwood,
are leaving today for Fort' Jack
son, South Carolina to join Ma
jor General Gilbert R. Cook, who,
is in command of the 12th army
corps.
Word cornea from Manhfleld
of the birth of a son, Michael,
Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph"
E. Morrissey, formerly of Salem.
The little boy was born on Oc
tober 13 and be has two older
sisters.
DMacamEmTiasiuni tint mi.r vr .. . . .
For Your Christmas Convenience
WILL BE
Fred O b
Frca 12 ia
- Until, Christmas
..-.. .......'.
; ; Have That Portrait
: ; . Made Today . ;
520 Slate St, , " ' Phcae
No Appointment Ncccsszry
ZontianS; at :
Conference ;
In Eugene V .
Six members of the Salem club
of Zonta International attended
the fall conference of district
"six held October 18 and 17 in
Eugene with headquarters at the
Osborn hotel. The president, Mrs.
Winifred R. Herrick, .attended ,
as official delegaje.-Miss -Helen
Vockey, vice chairman of the
district, conducted a publicity
Round Table.
A symposium on post - war
planning, was very ably conduc
ted by Mrs." Helen Pearce, Sa
lem, past president of Zonta In
ternational. The "Growth of the
United Nations' was studied as
a concept, as an organization and
as a responsibility The consid
eration of post war planning
la our local community as well
as tateroationally was a very
Important part of the conference
Responsibility of Zontians in
Community projects was stressed.
' ) Among the things considered
lis special projects for Zonta
lubs were financial support of
Chinese children and help with .
local organizations which build
character and leadership of girls.
The Wing; Scoutl was considered
for - the reason ' that Zonta In
ternational is already interested
in aviation and has established
the Amelia Earhart Scholarship
under wjjich two young w00140
have be4j awarded scholarships
aeronautics this year. ; , :
At the banquet Saturday eve
ning 82 2iDntians and guests were
privilege to hear Dr. Victor P.
- Monda Of T7nivrcirv nt tYrmrw
Washing -ton and Oregon were
register id. Others from Salem
were M 5ss Dorothy Pearce, Miss
Lillian .IcDonald and Miss Hel-
en Barrett
Miss .Marie Fitzgerald, district
chairm?ia, who presided through
out thd business sessions, - ap
pointed ,a committee to select the
plce aad time for the spring
conference of distrist six.
1 .. . - ; - v
The regular monthly meeting
of the. Jason Lee Methodist
Vi JSCS will be held on Wednes
day at 1050 ajn. The morning
will be occupied by- a business
meeting, a luncheon will be
served at 2150 and devotional
session win begin at 2 o'clock.
The day's topic is The Dollar
Speaks" and Mrs. R. A. Forkner
will be the devotional . leader
and Mrs. C. M. Roberts will be
in charge of the lesson.
. . - ",
Shower Given
At Thompson's
Mrs. Joseph Lewis was the
incentive for a shower given at
the home of Miss Marie Thomp
son, with Mrs. Oscar J. B. Now-
lin assisting Miss Thompson. The
affair was given Saturday night
games were played during-the
evening and prizes awarded. A
dessert supper was served late
in the evening.
invited to the shower were
Mrs. Boyd Walker, Mrs. C B.
Bentson, Mrs. Belle Blivens, Mrs.
Jim Wiggelsworth, Mrs. Harry
Hiday, - Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. Leslie Remington, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Nowlin and Miss
Thompson.
Birthday Tea
At PlirViTif':
-
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvina has in
vited a small group of friends to
tea this afternoon at her Sagi
naw, street home. The affair Is
being arranged in honor of her
son, Ralph Emerson Purvine, IL
on. his first birthday and for
Mrs. Robert Needham, whose
birthday falls en the same day.
Autumn flowers will decorate
the guest rooms and the serving
table, where there will be two
birthday cakes.
Mrs. CUftesi Madd wCI be
' hostess to members of her Drama,
class today at her North Capitol
-street home. Luncheon will be
served at 1:15 o'clock.
OPEN
0 Ddly
G Sunday
5722
The Toes day meeting ef the
Central WCTU will be postpon-
"" ed one week so that members can
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sykes
at 2 o'clock. "
r.lchna and Mrs. UtUf It-
Baxter of Portland were visitors
in Salem Monday.-
New Guardian
Takes Over
The Itanyan. group of Camp
Fire Girls met at the Richard
Severin - home Saturday night
Their guardian, Mrs. Severin,
transferred the charter and lead
ership for the coming year to
. Mrs, Francis Hoereth, of West
Salem. Mrs. Severin was pre
sented with a gift from the group
in appreciation for her work and
much regret was expressed at
her resignation. The girls made
plans for the year and will meet
every Thursday afternoon in a
room at Leslie schooL A surprise
of the evening was a decorated
birthday cake in honor of Joanne
Thomas.
Mrs. Geerre Grabeaherst will
be hostess to members of the
Pringle Pleasant ' Point Social
club Thursday at her home.
1655 Fir street. It will be an all
day1 meeting and a : no-host
luncheon will be served at noon.
Recent Bride
Is I Feted ;
Miss . Lucille Pierstorff was
'hostess at a surprise bridal show
er given for Mrs. William Trap
nell (Emogene Russell) by sev
eral of her college friends Mon-
attend the shower,
Kingwood Heights
home of the H. A. Russells, were
Miss Margaret Ewing, Miss Pa
tricia Byrd, Miss Darlene Dick-
son, Mrs. Anthony Fraiola, Mrs.
Elbert E. Dickson, Mrs. H. A.
Russell, Miss Emogene Russell,
and Miss Lucille Pierstorff,
Refreshments were served buf
fet style from the dining room
table, which was centered with a
low, arrangement of gladiolus.
Sausages Make
Italian Dish :
Pork sausages will; make a
special dish for frosty fall eve
nings. ITALIAN SAUSAGE SKILLET
1 pound pork sausage -.
2 tablespoons minced onion
i 2 cups cooked spaghetti '
, 1 cup cooked tomatoes
- ; 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
,, J sauce - . , " '
2 tablespoons chili sauce
Fry sausage and onion togeth
er until browned. Drain.' Add
spaghetti, tomatoes or tomato
Juice, and seasonings. Blend welL
; Cover and cook very Slowly for
30 minutes. Do not raise cover.
Serves 6. - - - - .. :..'-.x'. "
l'mm'''mmmm
'
Inspirinj to see, luscious to EAT are
the big vitamin-packed apples from
Washinston'f tamed Wenatchee Valley
They'll be the wows of-International
Apple Week, October 23 thru 30. Tons
ot healthful fruit now are rolling to
markets and military commissaries via
GREAT NORTHERNa dependable
transportation service on which tha
Wenatchee apple
reliec
i--w;. " - ,nii inr- ' pantai'
Green Tomatoes
Make Pie
. 'Green tomato mincemeat Is an
old fashioned filling for pie, es
pecially practical lor desserts
these rationing days. Here is a
version of the filling, sent in by
a Statesman reader.
GKESN TO'lATO 2XCZ2IZAT
4 quarts green tomatoes
1 quarts chopped apples
. 2 pounds brown, sugar
1 pound seeded raisins
1 pound currents (or add
another pound raisins)
14 pound citron -1
pound suet
hk cup vinegar
H cup molasses ,
1 teaspoon each, cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg
: : Pinch of salt
Chop tomatoes and drain, cov
er with hot water and let come
to aJboiL Let stand half an hour
and drain. Add other ingredients
and cook until thick. Seal hot
This makes 0 quarts. To use, add
a little water and vinegar and
more sugar if desired and bake
as for other minremeat.
Meat Alternate
Uses Rice
- To replace a meat dish in the
family meal, try this main dish
that uses rice.
BKA2XLIAN BSOWNED KIC2
,, (Meat Alternate) 1
4 tablespoons salad oil (or
other fat) ',
lft cups rice tc3t
a H cup chopped onions '
1 teaspoon salt . .
f cups boiling water !
1 cup vegetable white sauce
5 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
. M cup 1 chopped ripe or green
" lives
Heat fat in frying pan, add
rice and onions. Simmer until a
light brown in color about 10
minutes. Add salt and water.
Boil gently 23 minutes. Drain
and add rest . of ingredients.
Reheat and serve.
fF2
Yes, tell 'era in their owa
language the language
of bursting shells! Do it
bv saving used cooking
. fats for gunpowder. Even
with rationing, you caa
save a tablespoon a day.
Rash each canful to your
meat dealer immediately.
industry long has
E1
OlIU LJULiiJ
P. S. tiOTnu.tr'st.-ViU Azzti
. ZZ0 Araericia llzli LIJj
' PortlanJ, 0rc-5a w