PTA Meet 7
Scheduled
Tonight
" -; One of the important events
In Salem lor the week, if when
; Mrs. William Kletzer, national
PTA Foundars day chairman
' and cast nresident of the Nation-
" al Congress of Parents and
; night by the Marion county PTA
council. , ' '
The evening's program, which
will be held at the parlors of
the First Christian church on
: High and Center streets, begins
with a Founder's day. covered
dish supper at 5:30. Englewood
PTA of Salem is the hostess unit
' with Mrs. E. T. Hartwell, chair
t man. Mrs. Kletzer will light the
- ' 47 candles on the birthday cake,
and Miss Frances Clinton will
direct the recreation activities.
', Council past presidents to be
honored are: Mrs. A. E. Brad
' ley, :Mrs.;F. J. Roubal, Mrs." J.
. A. Smith and Mrs. W. O. Wid
' dows. A short 'business meeting
of the council lor the purpose
- of electing a nominating com-
mittee, has been called by the
president Mrs. C. A. Lynds, to
precede the supper.
i At eight o'clock the program
opens to the general public. Spe
cial invitations have been ex
tended to various organizations
sending representatives: Marion
county health department; Am
erican Legion auxiliary; Federa
tion of Women's- clubs; Salem
Council of Women's organiza
tions; Marion county defense
council; social service workers
agency; Salem junior chamber
of commerce, as 'well as Linn
county PTA council, and parent
teacher asociation local units in
Marion, Polk and Linn counties.
Numbers on the program in
elude instrumental selections by
, the Parrish junior high "Hungry
Five" with Roger Middleton play
ing the trumpet; Bob Emerson, ,
the tuba; Deryi Peters, the trom
bone; Lowell Fox and Mike Lov
ell, the clarinets. Vocal selections
will be given by the Salem sen
ior hiffh bovs auartette. Mem-
bers are Clarke Hauser, Verne
Esch, Bob Robins and Wilford
Beard.
Mrs. Kletzer has chosen as her
topic, ."Courage for Crisis."
Circles Meet
Wednesday
The following circles of the
First Methodist church: will meet
on Wednesday-.
South Central, with Mrs. Har
vey Keene, 550 Hoyt street, 1:15
dessert luncheon.
West Central with Mrs. C. F.
Wilson, 473 North Cottage street,
1:15 dessert luncheon. -
East Central, with Miss Eliza- '
beth- Miller, 1180 North Winter
street, 1:15 dessert luncheon.
Yew Park, with Mrs. Bruce
' Xtothrock, 960 Mill street, 2 pjn.
. Naomi,, with Mrs. E. B. Mil
lard, 1819 D street, 1.15 o'clock
: dessert luncheon.
Lucy Ann Lee, with Mrs.
Carle Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa
street, 1:15 salad luncheon.
'Feminine Softness
If you're the type of gal who
likes a soft tcych-to her ghirt
waist frocks, send for Pattern
4531 todayf It has just enough
gathering at back and front of
bodice to make it becoming in
a ' nice feminine; way. Anil ita
adaptable to any pretty cotton
or rayon fabric i ; - ?.
Pattern iZZ is available la
m isses- sizes - 12,j 14, ..15,' 15,?'23; '
:, 52, 21, 13, IS, 43," 42. Zlzs IS
reuirci 3 ysxds CD-ir.c fiixic
rT s1 renter.
7P:
' x) fill
. ih 111 vT, j
t" r "!, 'tri
i. . i
, -J j -
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1 :
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CLUB CALENDAR
TUBSDAI ' '
Junior guild of St PauTs Zpis ..'
v eopal church, with Mrs. George
swift, a pjb
Americas War Mothers, sew
tag meeting. USO aU day. -
4ii Mtttei club, wUb Mrs.
' Theo McMorrts, S pjn. - .
AAUW radio talk, KOAC. t pjn,
Willamette valley . auxiliary,
Bnal BTith, S pjn. at Salem -:
Jewish congreKatioa ban. .
v laurel Social hour club, des
sert luncheon with Mrs. X. JU
Forrester, . 1 38 pjn. Red Cress
aewing. '
TagaJongs. Court street USO.
730 pjn. ; v -
WEDNESDAY
Waconda Community club, with
Mrs. Ward Lundy.
Hunters and Anglers auxiliary,
Eagles ball. S pjn.
Band parents. S pJm. Music"
, room. i
Presbyterian Missionary soda-'
ty, a p.m.
- AAUW literature group, with
Mrs. Marvin twis. SM South
liberty street; 1 US pjn.
- 1 i. , -;v; y.A.
Birthdays Are
Celebrated
A birthday party tor Mrs. Carl
rtdffman and Mrs. Adolph Fenske
was held Saturday night at the
Fenske home. For dancing, mu
sic was furnished by Adeline
and Adolph Fenske, Mrs. W. O.
WeTdon, Milton Lindau and C
Battles.; j
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Krebs, Mr. and
Mrs. : Milton Landau, Esther
Krebs, Mr. and Mrs! Ernest F.
Greschel and family, Mr. John
Tietz, Jr., of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Clemens, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Art Berg
land, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fen
ske, Veva Fenske, John Tietz,
sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weldon
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Lamb,'
all of Salem.
.Miss Beverly McGilchrist,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McGilchrist was Initiated into.
Pi Beta Phi sorority on the Ore-,
gon State campus on Saturday
night. Pfc. and Mrs. Stuart Mcv
Gilchrist, who have been visit
ing at the home of his parents,
the Gordon McGilchrists, since
January 28, left on Monday for
his station at Woodward, Okla
homa. 'I ' ; ' "...
":!':' 'i
The Beta Chi Mothers elub
will meet: at the chapter house
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. B. H. White heads the tea
committee and assisting are Mrs.
Lewis Griffith and Mrs. Roy H.
Mills.
Mrs. Ivan Crum and son Jim
my have returned to their home
at McKenzie bridge after a
week's visit with Mrs. Crum's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. . L.
Lindbeck.'
The maternal class will meet
today at: 2:30 o'clock at the
YWCA. Mrs. Beatrice Yearey
will speak on nutrition.' All, in
terested women are welcome to
attend. ; ; ' -'. .
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fischer entertained the employ
ees of the Metropolitan store at
their country, home on Garden
Road Saturday night in honor
of Mrs. Dorothy Bass who lias
been in- charge of the candy de
partment for over a year. She is
leaving to join her husband at
Fort Lewis. One of the events
of the evening was a telephone
call from the former manager
of the store, Pfc. E. Marks of
Camp Roberts, Calif. At a late
supper Mrs. Fischer used an ar-
rangement of pink carnations
flanked by white tapers on her
dinner table.
::C:-;t:'T::f:.;j' '
PSATTJM Several frem the
Pratum community are planning
to attend the Marion county PTA
council meeting Tuesday eve- .
ning at the First ' Christian
Church in Salem when Mrs. Wil
liam Kletzer, past president of
the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers is to speak.
Melvin Lien is local PTA pre
sident and arranging transporta
tion. ; -.. . f
Scrvico Vomon
V2uxt Cir cc&s da
7hct theTr dalaq cboul It
- UNIONVALE -Uti; Floyd
McCarroU who visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coom
ler Monday and left Tuesday for
her . training base at Moores Fly
ing field at Mission; Texas, has
been .promoted to private first
' class according to a talegram
which they received for her after
she UIL : , ' ;
TtTSnAT. rrS3UA2T
- U ( O Tot lers cHit. . :.
; Tf 3 SZ 3D A t, iELJlUAXr "
Daughters of Union Veterans. -TlkLivjDAT,
EF&aiiAKV 1
Ctiolic Dar?hters of America,
r MV, r .I'ART U
SOCIEil
DSIC
Tea IHonors
Visitor
Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrsi
f George ,;BK- Modrhead'-'werd
hostesses at an informal tea on!
Monday afternoon for the pleaJj
- sure of Mrs. Charles Layport of
Creston,' Ohio, . formerly ; of ; Sa-jj
leDL ins oonorca ucn u tw
lting the Rhotens for two weeks.
A group of fonner acquaintan
ces were Invited to the tea which
was held at Mrs. Rhoten's South
Church street home. Hours were
from 230 to 3 o'clock. . i
Tea was served' at a table!
eoveredlwith a lace doth and;
centered by a springlike arrange
ment of blue . Dutch Iris in a
white pottery bowL Mrs. Tink
ham poured, from an antique
English teapot of blue and white
. pottery. I f
Comniittee Plans:
Book Reviews
Plans were made at: a meet-;
ing of the health and recreation,
committee f the Business and
Professional Woman's club at the'
home of Miss Effie and Miss Ida ;
Mae SinithV on Saturday night,
for a series of book reviews for !
the club. The first is scheduled j
for March.! :
The meeting was held after
the committee had served at the
Chemeketa g street USO canteen
on Saturday night
Is'
j I ; - . .
(Dreoron Women
Selling Bonds
Rapidly mounting sales of war
bonds by Oregon women are re
ported this week by Mrs. Saidie
Orr Dunbar, Portland, director
of the women's division, Ore
gon war finance committee,!
. , What is believed to be a state,
ifnot a national record, for in
dividual: sales by a woman'
worker hat been set - by Mrs.
Fred Beattle, Willamma (popu
lation 6T7) who has sold, so far,
179 series E bonds : totaling, in
purchase price, $16,275. .-. .
A Child's Prayer
757
i Give youhgsters this quaint,
eloquent panel to hang in their
rooms, and .they will never for
get the beautiful prayer it" de
picts. It's . ill such easy stitchery
: that tiny hands could really help
you.-. r f , -r-. , ?,.:
Pattern 757 contains transfer
pattern of anel 13x18 - inches;
color suggestions; stitches. ,! ";
.Bead BJCVXn CENTS la coins for
this pattern to the Orecen Stataa
man. Necdlceraft Dept. Salem. Ore
Writ pUinlyr PATTERN NUMBta.
your NAMI and ADDRESS
r.oncE to
I
Cc
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Jl i
ft XsThwJLjrsVj t
f . It 1 aWl 2r lM-k? f
t X aria T.Lw. Jp .
Va-tr- r.cl rp-cschtostra xS Cjzt er. rrrrj cr ti rf
i. a coll. i : 13 t'-. 'li TTtczJxk Cs cctiird ij- - t "
cc.-' tr.i 3 tc!-l rrrvtr.: trjry U -
ccl2s dzvC vzzd Lx Cz. Try r 4 r- -
SvlCorvallis
Hosts
A group of Salem couples
were Invited to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glenn' at Cor
valUs after the wedding of Miss
Barbara -Bell and Captain Rob
ert S. Bamett on Saturday. The
wedding took place at -the cha
pel at Camp Adair at 4 o'clock
' and a -reception was held at the
officers club following the cer
emony, . ' ; ' ,
A supper was served later ini
, the evening at the Glenn home.
The hosts formerly lived in Sa
lem " ' V ' ,-
- . Those going "from Salem to the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schenck, Mr., and Mrs. William I
D a shn e y , Lt and Mrt L.. V.
Benson, Mrs. John Beakey, Mr.
and ; Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and
-Mrs, Ralph H. Campbell and Dr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Prima.
Auxiliary Meets
Tonight V
The Disabled American Ve
' erans auxiliary will meet tonight
at VFW hall at 6:30 for supper.
- Miss Pauline Decker, woman's
marine corps, a former auxiliary
member win be the speaker.
On Friday the auxiliary will!
meet for Red Cross sewing from
10 to 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Elmer ; Byer, 2410 Fourth
street. -The auxiliary will serve
at the USO canteen on Friday
night. Plans are underway, to
entertain Mrs. Mabel D. Walk
er of Newport, president of the
state auxiliary, 'and Mrs. Rose
Kniskem, of Tidewater, on the
former's official visit soon.
i '- y ; - & . , - :f
Visits Parents -For
Week : .
J Mrs. -Robert Cos grove of Los
.Angeles has been in Salem since
Wednesday as the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Da
vis and will leave the middle of
the week for home. '
Several small parties and din
ners : have been given for Mrs.
Cosgrove, who was Hester Da
vis before her marriage. She and
her mother spent Monday in
Albany visiting friends, f
Sgt. Cosgrove, who enlisted
over a year ago in the army, is
at the induction center at Los
Angeles as a laboratory tech
nologist. -;
Mrs. Edward A. Fontaine and
daughter, Nancy, have returned
to Salem after spending; six
months with Lt Fontaine in New
Jersey, They will be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.- R. J. Da-
vey for the duration.
P. L. E. and F elab will meet
with Mrs.. Earl Burk for a 7
o'clock covered dish supper, with
husbands as guests, on Wednes
day. There will be an exchange
of gifts and a Valentine party.
American Association ef TJaJ-I
versity Women executive board j
will hold a meeting Thursday at !
the home of Mrs. Ralph Nohl-
gren, 2590 South Summer street
at 7:45 o'clock.
" Kappa Alpha Theta alomnae
association will meet tonight at
B o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Wells Baum, Ben Lomond park.
Visiting Thetas are invited to
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold i Beslck
are the parents of a third 'daugh
ter, born Saturday night at Dea
coness hospital. Kathy and Sar
ah are the older girls. j i ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kohn and I
daughter. Judy, of Albany, were
recently weekend visitors of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ) V E.
Kuhn.. ... . ? .
Miss., Barbara Jean , Taylor et
Portland spent the weekend at
the nome of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. J
Woman's union ef " the . Ilrst ,
Congregational church' win meet
on Wednesday at the home of
m Joe seek at 1230 o'clock;
fled Cross Sewing
planned by W.omeh 1
HAZEL GREEN The Sun
shine Sewing club will meet Wed
ihesdayV ; with Mrs. - Hattie Van
Cleave at 2 o'clock. Sewing for the
ftea cross will be done. J ; !
rrcrcEsi -r
( ....
GOOD TO LOOK! AT- tookirici for. dl th world
a plateful of Frendi pastries, is thia group of Individual
:pies, easily mods' in any home kitdienW Merely make reg
ular pla shells using small pans; fill centers with chocolate '
pudding and, top with meringue, frozen sweetened cher
ries or strawberries, topped with whipped creamj berries
"sweetened with syrup (made from Ithe; sweetened juicej
thickened, or fill with peach bavarian cream and top with
wedges of the fruit Imagination knows no limit In these
pies, and if the hostes$ wants to be clever, he may pass.
i a large plate ml oi the assorted pies and let guests choose
their .tavorites. w r
More Fun v
Lets-Go the
iOrjHoW to
Every Victory gardenet needs a cold frame. In every month
of the year thereJs important service it Jean render. In the spring
It is a nursery for young plants; tinder, its' protection vegetables
and flowers can be ' Started weeks earlier than they could be
sown outdoors; and guarded
get them in the garden..
To make a cold frame
saw and hammer can do :
is so
It It
is usually made 3 by 6 feet, or
some multiple of this, for the
reason that ! standard hot bed
sash are - of these dimensions.
This standard sash may beiused
for both. hot -. beds and cold
frames, which are alike except
that the cold .frame is unheated.
But a cold, frame (or a hot-bed
either) may be any size you
wish, to fit old . windows, or
frames covered with one of the
modern glass substitutes.
These glass substitutes are
worth considering. They do not
break, and the breakage of glass
in windy localities Is sometimes
considerable. They are much
lighter than glass, a merit which
women appreciate. They do not
let In as much light as glass,
but ' for growing seedlings : they
let; In enough. -"j
The substitutes most common
ly used consist either of wire
screens covered " with material
resembling celluloid, or fabrics
treated with wax to- make them
waterproof, and let more light
through. ' j
In making a cold - frame, the
frame should be constructed of
1-Inch boards, of cypress, white
pine or some wood. which resists'
rot. First, dig a hole In the.
'ground slightly larger than- the
isize of the frame. It should be
jat least a foot deep. Into this
hole - put the frame : you have
built so that r inches of it is
beneath the surface and thej re
mainder above. 'This will Insure
jthat no drafts enter from f be
neath. Construct the frame so
that-the front is 4 inches above
jthe surface, and the rear Sj in
ches.. It must slant toward the
south, where . the winter sun
shines. It Is well to binge the
isash at the top of the frame, so
jit can be easily opened for trans
planting purposes and airing.
4. a sunny-spot u we garacn.
protected: as much as possible
SEND HER
FOR
- , TO L7rfc J
- ' J
IF-- -k S1 ' 'if'
. VALENTINE'S . DAY ,
1-1 .... ' rl--iny.'
I They Truly Express Your Sentiments ).
'. Cycles gslactica cl cut Cowers Including Cemdons, "
r.csaa. VlcIstJu Hsclhtr, Acocla. ate. Colorful Ibloca
L17 plcsits la Tcrfsty. Corsotcas: Orchids. Cccrdanlasu
tszts cad .Vkhla. . . ;
Special Feature! ,
Flower cr7n?sn:snts Li lovsly
kscrt slcpad vexss. , -
e
Mill
J -
Qrie Better;
a.Gold Frame ; -
from belated frosts until time to
easy, any one who can wield a
p SET FOAMS
OH V4HCKS
TO PREVENT
SETTLING.'
from the full force of winds and
. driving rain, is the best situation
for the cold frame. It may be too .
cold now to dig in the garden,
but the sash may be procured
and the lumber frame made, so t
that when the. first warm days . .:
uiv jwm us taw au acMuue
, ? 2
in
Today's Menu
Beet salad will begin the day's
meal, and well end it with in
dividual pumpkin pies,.
Beet salad, egg dressing
Pork liver with Spanish sauce
Boiled potatoes
Green beans '
Cottage pudding
rOKK LIVES. WITH SPANISH
' SAUCE
i . pound pork liver
. Salt.
Flour
1 small onion '
2 tablespoons fat
2 cups cooked tomatoes
Slice I liver in -inch slices.
Cut in 1 -inch pieces. Season and
dredge with flour. Brown sliced
onion and liver in lard (or ba
con drippings) : Add tomatoes.
Cover and cook slowly. 20 . to 30
minutes. Serves 4. - '
FLOWERS
;
l c
Qallt ct Ald Llcciin j
nOPr;7l2Jtr--CIxtCn members
attended tha all day quiltiaj ct
the Hopewell United Brethren
church ladles aid and worked on
two Quilts, s -
The Missionary society will be
entertained ftt the regular month
ly meeting f Wednesday at the
home of Mr, jand Mrs. J W. Vei1
Steeg." - :
I " r" : '
Batter Doubled
; tOtt YORK, Feb. f-tfVThe
New York Times says the federal
government is doubling the allot
ment of butter made recently to
hospitals "from its huge hoard
of 120,000,000 pounds" and adds
that , "at the same time the black
market IS Offermg .stocks at re
ductions of as much as 11 cents
S pound.r. i '
Add Avocados
To Any Menu
The avocado, most versatile of
fruits, pinch hits for a vegetable,
. substitutes for butter axa spread
for , hot toast (be - sure to salt
avocado after it is spread on
toast, and goes as a 'dessert too.
Here's a new recipe to Oregon-
lans: s ' y
CALAVO SNACK WAFFIXS
1 medium sized avocado
y :-:y Salt ! ; ;1 W--. -C-.
1 cup cubed cooked lamb
' 2 cups standard white sauce
' i cup cooked or canned peas
4 to 9 waffles i -
Cut avocado into halves
lengthwise and remove seed and
skin. Cut: fruit into cubes and
sprinkle with salt. Combine
lamb; white! sauce and peas and
heat to boiling. Add avocado
Just before! serving (do not
cook. Serve over waffles, Serves
4 toe. ---t;
RATION CALENDAR
v-; food ' v.f
Canned Goods Green stamp C.
R and J rood through February 20
for processed foods. K. L. St M through
March 20. Tokens wul b riven in
chance berlnninr February 27.
Meat, ehees. canned fish and dl
ble fat. Brown stamps V. W and X
good through February 28.
. Sugar Stamp nuraoer 30 in book
4 food lor fivs pounds sacar. ex-
pires March 31. Stamp 40 good for
fiT . pounds i canning sugar : until
February U. 14
SHOES "
Stamp No IS book one. good In
definitely. Airplane stamp Mow X valid
now. -
OASOL2NB
Book A coupons No. IS food
. through March. 21 for threa gallons
each. - i- - ' ' .
Valua ef. gssolina coupons: A. BI.
CI. .2 callonss 2. CS. R and T, S
gallons, P. la gallons;' E. 1 gallon
fCU, OIL,
Period S coupons food through Feb
ruary 1. March S data of expiration
for period a coupons. Coupons with
gallons - printed on the fee valid
? uoa data an own on coupon sheet, v.
If A every S months (by March 31);
B every 4 months (by February IS):
C very 3 months (by February 28):
T every C months or 9000 miles of
driving.
STOVES' .
Purchaser must get certificate at
ration board for new stoves.
WOOD, SAWDUST. COAX.
Fuel dealers deliver by priorities
based an needs.
-:! -r' . j IV .
An amazing variety and amount of minerals go
. down the gullet of Old Man Mars, so our Uncle
Sam lis obtaining from GREAT NORTH
ERN'S territory tremendous qnantl tics of vital
mine products, includinj iron ozt copper,
sine, manyinese, dolomite, silicates, lime rode,
and ccaL And. la addition, Uncls Can is
Ctttihs dcpendabl GREAT NORTHERN
transportation cf Victory materials between
the Great Laltei and. tlie Pacific" .
I . . ... - . ., - ... ... . . j
V
. J y C"j'z
ILiUcncil by OPA .
f WASIl2fGT0:f, 1 r e b . 1-(JF)
The oflicd of pried tminisu-atlon
has announced that beginning
May 1 industrial users of import
ed susar-conUining products will
be llmitsd to the amount they
tised during corrcspondinj te
riods of 1941 .
; These products, such aa syrup
and "candy' crystals, are now ration-free.
Under the hew pro
gram, manufacturers and Institu
tional users will b required to
surrender ' ration iiiimoi for
amounts in excess of 1841 usage.
IN A LAND OF
PLENTY;
you can bank
GLA3I0UR
Be it a vitamin bar or fiesta
youU look, more lovely in
mis two-piece woven check
gingham. The perky air of
the neckline and the pique
bow trim add sharpness and
glamour. Black, jBlue, Red
or Brown. Sizes 9 to 15.
y ATTRACTIVE ; PRICES
jomisbii's
THE STOKE FOR LADIES
464 STATE ST. ! PH. 7 CSS
en
Sk
1 .