Thursday, August 21, 1941
The Capital Journal. Salem, Oreqon
Fivo
J4ow to 2Wjj on $7.45 a IJear
First. You
Should Live
On a Farm
Boyvilk Dduxc AVIATOR JACKET
"Boyi'ille" DRESS SHIRTS
(Associated Press Feature Service!
Utile Rock, Ark. Wardrobes
costing less than $10 a year have
been developed for southern farm
women by the farm security ad
ministration. One particular wardrobe for
teon age girls was designed by
Martha Dinwiddle, regional chief
of home management in Little
Rock, to show that attractive
i a Ate fa A tm
Air - Minded School Lads
Choose This Popular Type
fjwir esses, mouses, auiis ana coaus
Jan be made from such simple
fabrics as maitress ticKing, potato
nnd sugar sacks. The actual cost
is $7.45.
. Buckles from old overalls are
used for fasteners. And a comely
necklace made of cantaloupe seeds
sets off a plain dress ot dark blue
covert cloth, the material from
which work shirts for men often
arc made.
. Miss Dinwiddle calls It a "stop
gap" wardrobe for the girl who has
only 60 or 65 cents a month to spend
for ' clothes an amount actually
less than that considered by FSA
supervisors to be sufficient to
clothe a person. The planning that
went into this one wardrobe typifies
the whole program.
' "Young girls need durable, at
tractive school dresses," says Miss
Dinwiddle. "Good appearance builds
sHf-confidence and girls whose
clothes are trimly cut and decor-
liflated In the current style will stay
irwn school longer and more readily
take their places In girls' social
groups."
On Three-Year Basis
The $7.45 wardrobe budget is
worked out on a three-year basis,
the first year's outlay being being
$7.40: the second year, $8.24, and
the third, $6.70.
Miss Dinwiddle and a group of
graduate students in home eco
nornics at the University of Ala
bama designed and made a two
piece suit from blue and white
cotton mattress ticking. For but
tons and belt, they used wooden
spools, covered with shellac and
combined with red and white wool
en yarn. Total cost of the outfit
was 70 cents, but they believe the
suit looks like those advertised in-
Grape Sauce
Recipe Is .
Special
Not so many years ago, white
grapes, which were called Malagas,
were a luxury. They came packed
In particles or cork from those trees
which are so characteristic of Spain
and southern France.
Although' we get large white
grapes later in the season, all of us
-particularly like the small white
seedless Thompson grapes which are
'.m plentiful in the market now.
They are full of flavor and firm,
although juicy. When chilled they
'.make refreshing desserts In bunch
'(fonn., Stemmed, we can do many
: things with them. We put them In
fruit cups and in salads and even
into a sauce for fish or eat. Supreme
sauce plus what grapes is particu
larly good with fish or chicken,
f Grapes, being on the sweet side,
combine well with tart fruits such
oranges and grapefruit. A little
ixhprrtr. Ar hronriv mov hp nrlrfprl If
Ot ou like, or you may prefer grena-
5conut Is as good with a combination
of this sort as it is with other
fruits.
i The business woman housekeep
er will make good use of grapes of
,'thls type while they are plentiiui
.nd reasonable m price.
'Quick Meal
Sautecd Liver
I Country Fried Potatoes
' Spinach with Lemon Butter
Lettuce with French Dressing
Sliced Oranges and White Grapes
r with Grated Coconut
,J ' Coffee
.Special Grape Sauce
I 3 tablespoons butter
I 2 tablespoons flour
',i ten spoon suit
. Dash of cayenne
1 cup well-seasoned chicken stock
J 1 slightly beaten egg yolk
J Va cup heavy cream
. Vt cup washed, stemmed seedless
, urn pes
Melt butter in small saucepan and
.'lr In flour and spnsonlngs. When
,we1l blended, add stock, slowly, stlr-
ring constantly over the low heat
Umtll mixture thickens and bolls.
Jllx egg yolk with cream and stir ln-
Xo sauce. Add grapes. Cook over hot
Vater until hot. Serve with fldh or
thicken. Yield: cups.
Fruit Canape
12 orange sections
t 12 grapefruit sections
i 1 cup stemmed seeded grapes
V 1 apple
Sherry
v Prepare fruit and chill. Just be
fore serving core apple, but do not
pare. Slice In thin sections. Arrange
'rult on individual plates, attractive
ly arranged. Sprinkle with sherry.
lld. six servings.
'' Chopped crisp bacon mixed with
Roquefort cheese makes a delicious
filling for rye or graham bread
sandwiches.
FOR MHHMMMI
Imported and Domestic
PERFUMES
k HOUBIGANT
W CHANEL
CARON
COTY
and other well known brands
jQuis
Come to"
Quisenberry's
Here arc four outfits in the minimum -cost wardrobe worked out by Farm Security Administration
home supervisors in the South. Left: Ticking and covert cloth were used for this slack suit. Buttons
were made by covering the flanges of spools. Center: The outfits of mother and daughter were
made from dyed flour sacks, cost 27 cents. Bight: Pinafore dress of domestic and checked dimity
Three thicknesses of material fringed for trim on bib.
stores for $7.95.
Next was a winter dress of dark
blue covert cloth, designed plainly
so that varied accessories could be
worn. This dress, appropriate for
winter wear in a warm climate, cost
62 cents.
Most costly Item in the ward
robe is a reversible coat, of dark
blue corduroy and denim, made for
$3.18. A detachable hood . can be
worn with it. The coat is suitable
for most winter weather, in the
south, but on severe days a sweater
can be worn under It.
A box jacket from meal sacks.
Jellied Desserts "Popular
During Summer Weather :
There are several good reasons for the popularity of jellied desserts
especially in warm weather. They can be prepared early In the day and
the morning hours are always cooler for work In the kitchen. Heat from
the stove will be needed for such a
temperature of the kitchen. Third
as it comes directly from refriger-
ator to table is always refreshing.
If the meat itself has been rather
heavy any fruit-flavored Jelly or
one which Is a combination of
sliced fruits and berries, coffee or
wine Jelly may be chosen.
Then there are the Bavarian and
Spanish creams and -the chiffon
pies which are also popular. Snow
pudding s an example of an even
lighter type of dessert which has
been popular ever since gelatine
came into common use. I have an
old recipe for It as a variation of
calf's foot jelly.
By the way it Is not necessary
to wet a mold before you pour a
gelatine mixture into It. The best
way to remove it so that the pud
ding will keep its shape Is to set
the mold in warm, not hot, water
for a few moments, take It. out,
wipe it with a towel and invert the
serving plate ovrt it. Turn these
over and shake the mold. If the
pudding does not slip out at once,
this process may be repeated.
Wine Jelly With Orances
1 envelope ttmnulnted gelatine
'4 cup cold water
' i otip sugar
3 oranitfs
14 teaspoon n1t
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
i cup sherry
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Pare
oranges and remove sections (save
juice, there should be about cup).
Combine salt, fruit Juices and wine
and add to gelatine mixture. Chill
until mixture begins to set. Ar
range orange sections In bottom of
flat mold. Pour gelatine mixture
carefully over orange sections and
chill until set. Unmold and serve
with cream. Ylcld 6 servings.
Ground beef, browned In bacon
fat and well-seasoned, makes an ex
cellent meal when served on toast.
Tomato sauce poured over all adds
flavor and color.
52-year Favorite for
NOW CANDY COATED!
Now you can gct'NR (Na
ture's Remedy) Tablets in the
original uncoatcd form or candy
coated. No change in the formula
of 10 vegetable inRredienKprovcd
dependable for over 50 years.
The same thorough, gentleaction
without the weakening, sickening
sensations caused by harsh laxa
tives. Try the Conniicer llox 8
NH Tablets, candy coated, for
only a dime. Larger economy
sizes, too at all druggists.
HI TO-NIGHT: TOM0HR0W ALRIGHT
CONSTIPATION
UL VEGETdBltX
U Ql laxative
lined with potato sacks, and dyed
red, cost 32 cents.
A basic dress, dyed dark blue,
was made from sugar sacks for
an expenditure of 30 cents. A bo
lero to go with it was decorated
with white wool embroidery.
For Colder Weather
For colder weather a wool flan
nel skirt costing $1.35 and a wool
sweater bought for $1 are included.
Three cotton blouses In the ward
robe cost 60 cents, and a fourth
blouse, of sacking, can be made for
a nickel.
The budget allows only $8.05 for
short time that It will not raise the
and last the delicate chilled desserts
Marriage Performed
In Sco Recently
Sclo In- the presence of a large
number of invited guests at ZCBJ
hall in this city, the Rev. V. L.
Loucks of the Scio Baptist church
on August 16, performed marriage
rites for Harold Boyanovsky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boyanovsky
of near Sclo, and Lillian Tannich,
daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tannich of Albany.
Mrs. B. M, Cain played the
march, and accompanied Mrs. Max
Wesely, who sang two numbers. Mr.
Tannich gave his daughter In mar
riage. The bride wore a fingertip veil,
gown of white chiffon over satin,
and carried a bouquet of roses and
gardenias. Margaret Tannich, Al
bany, and Mrs. H. McClain, Ta
coma. Wash., sisters of the bride,
were bridesmaid and maid of hon
or, respectively, gowned in lace and
rose taffeta. They carried gladioluses.
Donald, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Reception and dance at the hall
followed the ceremony.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Sclo high school in 1939. His
bride has resided in Albany, where
she completed high school in 1940.
They will make their home at Port
land where the bridegroom is em
ployed at Columbia Aircraft.
Cor fee Float
Vanilla Ice cream floating on Iced
coffee becomes coffee float. It has a
WE DRESS OUR
Fricasse Hens
Roi PULLETS
Sliced Halibut i 27c
Skinned Sole ib. 15c
Chinook Salmon sliced lb. 29c
Filet of Sole 25c
Also Complete Line of Fresh, Smoked and Kippered Fish
lAnlilMM!fiB
TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUK CONVENIENCE
A- 150 N. Com'l 173 S. Com'l
Phon 6010 for Free Delivery. Twice Dally II a.m. and 4 p.m.
shoes for three years. It allows 59
cents for hose and 80 cents for the
short socks In vogue among school
girls. Only one pair of gloves, at 39
cents, and one, home-made night
gown, costing 20 cents, are included
In the list. No hats are included.
"Young girls," says Miss Din
wlddie, "want and need more
clothes than anyone can give them
for $7.45 or $7.52 a year. But they
can get by until they have more
money by using home skill and
ingenuity and the suggestions given
by home management supervisors
and home economics teachers."
chilling effect and refreshes jaded
appetites. Have it to sign off a
luncheon or supper menu. Serve It
In mid-evening or mid-afternoon
when something light, is wanted.
Tomatoes stuffed with seasoned
hamburger and baked 30 minutes
in a moderate oven make a substan
tial main dish for luncheon, supper
or dinner. They take little prepar
ation and are considerate of the
budget.
n
ILIVIItOVd
for
FLOOIt
COVERING"
RUGS
CARPETS
LINOLEUM
375 Chemekela Ph. 9221
POULTRY DAILY!
Dressed &
Drawn, lb.
27c
29c
Dressed 8l
Drawn lb.
"BOYVILLE" 4-STAR
DELUXE JACKET
$398'
Sears
Pries
ONLY
Water-repellent, all wool and
mohair fleece finish. Zip front
and chest pocket. Plaids, two
tone color combinations. 6-18.
JUNIOR
WOOL'JtaETS
Sears'
Pric
Only
Royal blue body and collar, ma
roon set-in sleeves. Blue plaid
cotton flannel lining. Zip fasten
er front and chest pocket. 1 to 8.
Fiber content on label.
ZIPPER FRONT
FINGER-TIP
RAINCOAT
Special At Sears
SIZES 10 TO 13 YEARS
Cotton gabardine, cggnhcll color,
bright plaid lining. Two large
patch pockets, on amaU crfear
ette pocket.
For School! Boys' Hats!
pinch front
model, 2'a Inch
brim. Fall col
or. DOODLE
BEANIES
25c
Bright f r I t j,
rctlona) crowns
with rJetiqm.
Shrinkage Can't I
$079
6- " . ,
mm. wmmm
Iiimimiimi II aiiif i ...iWrtikll Mia) Villain WiMi ifiitr .jA.fc. A4a a. ll..i.al.ilM.W.'n to. 1 fl ,i rfiVtrif afl W
I AM STATE ST. Open Salurdiiy I'nlil !l P.M.
Reprocessed all wool cord with
front of capeskin. Sport back,
warm cotton flannel lining. Zip
pocket with waterproof lining.
Fall colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
BOYVILLE
Water-repellent, all wool fleece
finish. Sot-in sleeves, adjustable
side straps. Zip front. Plalila
and 2-tone color combinations.
Sizes from 6 to 13.
JUNIOR
Coat SWEATER
Button coat tvle ''h
knitted and "ovtn front.,
knitted uleevea and nac.
Two pockeu. Blue, green,
brown.
"Fraternity Prep"
SWEATERS
,rih. long leev".
cotton. Aasoi
ntton. Aaiorted colors.
Slxet B-m-l
BOYS' BREECHES
Sears' Prlca
Mlisv:
JACKETS
$298
; Iff!'
198
drlkmr
V P 1 49
'' V S a n I o r lied
h nlpcord, dou.
t y , ht. thick knee
I L3i L2tu sue. a to 18.
Cotton broadcloths, plain or pat
terned. Yoke back, full cut
Hlocvos, stand-up collar . , , tail
ored just like Dad's. Sizes 4-14 i.
"Boyviile" Deluxe
DRESS SHIRTS
Plain or patterned
fine cotton broad
cloth. Yoke back,
t.ind-up collar,
.in pearl bot
tom, roomy sleeves.
Full sizes 6-H1, j.
BOYS' CHAMBRAY- Byron collars, sirmilatPti
COVERT SHIRTS yke back' short slceV03-
mfm
1
ttfiWJ.W?"'
!dtfaai'
rw . Bttn m
Clioice Of Long
or Short Sleeves
assortea coiu' -
Long Sleeve Polo Shirt
6cars' Low
Price Onlyl
Zipper or two
but ton plaque
fronts. Assorted
strlpcn In blue,
mnrnon, brown
or green. 6-18.
Flannelette Pajamas
Sizes from
6 to 16 Years
One piece f Ian
ti'ileite pajamas.
P.itterns In as
sortrrl col O r s .
Gripper fasten,
cro, clastic band
and drop aeiit.
Boys' V-Line
SHIRTS and SHORTS
Sears'
Low
Price
Each
Swiss-ribbed, full conibod cotton
shirts nnd hriefs. All-around las
tex wuift band, fly front, brief
cut. fl-rn-1 sizes.
Gripper Shirts, Shorts
Cotton shirt, panel ribbed, a
white. Drondclolh short. 1 Ua
thrrr flrlppirr yoke front.
assottcd stripes.
Boys' Dress or Slack
SOCKS
BOYi' BLAZER SOCKS
Cnmhnd cotton blazer. IP.
soitrd tf.l-irs. E (.Title tup
ported tops.
Boys Blazor Socks 25c
BOYS' TERRY SOCKS
Good qualit coltin, as-
sortril colors with con Un
contrattlri'i bright plaid I J V
and vertical psttern.
SB ttt
iM f HH L It i L El m
7") V Cntt',rt b I I P V V C n'rt.il !), iii-on"
A X: trlpe. elastic V A I emH Approt.
. M supported short A X. fi.-itely 'l? inr.h'l
V 'A lP- V nXi 0,,,l- Assarted
' 1 U "0SE 1Qa d D patterns and
I pair I3U i.M,. , , ' colon.
fy
49c
BOrS' PLAID
Flannel SHIRTS
Warm flannel In
colorful p I a I ds.
In-outer style.
Sizes from 4-.4'a.
FLANNEL SHIRTS
79
O.V Plalda, zipper front, In.
ner.outer atyle. 4-MV4.
POLO SKIRTS
1 j-?4kS4SI2--'
In and Outer Polo Shirt
Fine quality
woven cotton,
short sleeves,
byron col I. in.
Assorted solid
colo r s , stripes
and checks.
Sizes from 6-18.
Boys' Sweat Shirts
Medium weight
cotton, warm
fleeced Inside.
Knit collars,
cuffs, bottoms,
long sleeves.
S-m-l.
i A1
Fall Union Suits
Mitilium he.ivy cotton, rib-
h'-tl knit. Short nl evm, 0 J A
knee Icn'ith, button down Jl
front, Cuam or flriy r.m. "
Boys' Suspenders
BOYS' NECKWEAR
R.iynti and cotton fabric m
in assoMed bnfiht plaids 1 Un
or stiipi'S. Popular pat- U
terns.
BOYS' BELTS 25a
Boys ,,StipernianM Bolts
Click or brnwn apnnlne )f
cowhide. N'ct.il belt lonp XwC
wan sinboised and enam-
P1IONK !)!!):!
3
9c
Sears' Low
Price Only!
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