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About Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1945)
S ep te m b er 7. 1945 Society News By Ann Morrison and Heleona Searcie BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ludia Randall celebrated her 64th birthday at her residence 1233 N. E. 3rd Ave. last Monday evening. Guests present to honor Mrs. Randall were Elder J. C. Lewis and family, Overseer Wash- ington and his mother Mrs. Wash- ington from Hot Springs, Arkan- — sas. Elder Stevens, Mrs. Ada Mann, Mrs. Lottie Jentry of Hills- boro, also Mrs. Wedlock of Hills- boro, Mrs. Frances McSwain, Mrs. Effie Lee, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mother McSwaln, Miss Rosa Me- Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Vaun, Mrs. Gertrude Askey, Mrs. Erline Thomas, Mrs. Joyce Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davidson, Mrs. Pearl Allen, Mr. Jay Allen. Mrs. Erskridge, Mrs. Mary Virgel, Mrs. Ella Crowder and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Irene Lomax and daughters, Mrs. Elva Williams. Miss Leunis Williams, ’ Mrs. Blanch Washington, Mr. Ernest Banks, Mrs. Mary Proc- tor, Mrs. Alice Proctor, Sgt. Guy Randall and wife, Mrs. Louie, Mrs. Marv Simms, and Mr. Ralph H. Faulk* PORTLAND INQUIRER ters on 3933 N. E. 12th Ave. Mrs Johnson is the mother of Mrs L. Hardy, Miss Bessie Johnson was a visitor here a few years ago and is being warmly w el comed back. Mr. Harold E. Johnson left last Tuesday to visit his uncle and other relatives in Boston, Mass Mrs. C. Randolph of 4034 N. E 7*h Ave., .who has been on the sick list, is much improved at this writing Mr. Bethel Gibson passed away August 24th at 23 N. E. San Rafel St. Beloved father of Miss Dixie O ih cn n M r A l b e r t ttih s n n »n H Gibson, Mr. Albert Gibson and Bethel Gibson Jr. of the U. S. Army. Funeral rites were held Thursday, August 30th at 1:30 P- m. from the Chapel of Miller and Tracey. Interment was hec* at Mt. Calvary cemetery. A wonderful time was had bv all that motored down to the various beaches on last Tuesday, They visited the famed aquarium at Ocean Lake, also Depoe Bay where they had a picnic lunch. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Daniels, Mrs. Mattie Mc- Cain and small daughter Joyce, who w ill b 7 ieaving f o r ' .hair home in Chicago, 111. in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- son and daughters, Shirley and JoAnn, Mrs. Effie Lee and daugh- ter Lillian, Mrs. Elsa Richardson, and Mrs. Marie Motley. FAREWELL RECEPTION HONORS REV. AND MRS. B. C. ALLEN AND FAM ILY Babes Neal Planning Comer B Y MRS. F L O R A L. F A U L K 2736 N. E. Rodney Ave. Portland 12, Oregon Friday evening, August 31, o ffi cers and members of Bethel A M ;E church Sa ve a public re- ceP*i°n honoring Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Browning Allen Jr, son, and Miss Florence Hilde- First Aid to Summer Meals brand wbo were leaving Sunday evening foi Pasadena, Cal. where the Southern California Confer ence will be held. Rev. and Mrs. Allen have been here for the Pdi>t S1X yea” and * 'lth ™uch ro* "J' musX see them leave. Nearly two hundred guests were on hand to tell them fare well. A ll departments of the church were represented by some o f their members. Also guests from churches spoke. Among those speaking were Rev. Bald win. from the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Church, and Mr. ^ rf ° 1 ReIat,ons .,*■ \ c . or Jiru oun* cil of Churches, also Rev. James Smith of A M E. Church. After the program ice cream and cake were served under the management of Mr. Loomis Har- £ „ P™ Gragg, monies, Mrs. C. * 'T **? U" # and the master of cere- j Mr. C. Ivy . Solos by Dixon. V m , P a n A 1 U U U C lll X l l U V m i r 1 UUl Government By: FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN Miss Audry Banks of 310 N. Weidler Street was the delightful W ASHINGTON — The Govern hostess at a farewell party for ment needs and asks its citizens her cousin, Miss Betty Trout of in this second week of peace to: Springfield, Mo. The guests, all (1) Continue to fight the danger of whom were young people, en of rising living costs by buying joyed various games and other oniy what you" need and at ceil- forms of entertainment. Those ¿ng prices. Remember that 40 per present to wish the guest of cent of the price rise of the last honor a safe and pleasant trip war occurred after the armistice, were the Misses Betty Bird, Ethel (2) Encourage merchant sea- Harris, Marian Holliday, Earline men to stay on their ships. Re Minor, Alpha Searcie and Marian turning the soldiers, carrying Young. The young men were supplies for devastated countries Leonard Harris, Isadore Maney, and resumption of normal trade Omega Searcie, George Ware, Ed remain jobs ahead for the mer die Cardwell, Charles Fair, Ed chant marine. wards Wells, and Atwood Jones (3) Stay at your post as a nurse’s Mrs. Roe, a former teacher from During the evening tasty punch aide or return to professiona Corpus Christie, Texas and moth and cookies weer served and sev nursing to hejp your local hospita er of Mrs. June Roe Runnels is eral of the guests took autographs handle record numbers of pa leaving soon for her home in of all present. tients. Care of sick and woundec Texas. While here Mrs. Roe has Wednesday afternoon saw a will require the services of mili been the honored guest at several group of six ladies gathered at tary nurses for many months. social affairs. the home of Mrs. Henry Myles (4) tick to your plans to help Mr. and Mrs. William Badger of 103 N. E. Sacramento Sto. to your local corps. Limited of Gearhart-by-the-sea, Oregon greet Mrs. Lanning of Seattle, food supplies must not spoil, and were host and hostesses for a Washington formerly of Portland, farm labor w ill continue short breakfast party at their home last also as house guest for the week until long after the harvest. Friday noon. The guests present end was Mrs. Ethel Reese a form (5) Use your canning sugar eco were Mrs. Mclntroyer of Astoria, er Portlander. nomically. The Department of Oregon, Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. W. Mrs. Ethel Kellogg of Nebraska Agriculture w ill send you, on re Brown, and Mrs. Helen Blanch, is spending a month visiting with quest, free directions for diluting her sister Mrs. Harry Hardy and it with safe substitutes. Sugar all of Portland. Mrs. Sterling Wiliams is able family. remains very short despite vic Mrs. Mignon Cabell who has tory. to be up and out again after sev been making Portland her home eral months in the hospital. for the past three years departed Home from Lake Gahoe, N e vada after attending the Christ last Friday evening for Los An ian Youth Camp are Miss Bennie geles, Cal. to join her husband Clip and keep for handy reference M. Gragg and Mr. DeNorvall Un where they are planning on go Meat,. Fats, Cheese— Red Stamps thank Jr. Also arriving home last ing into business. Book 4 week from the Boy Scouts’ Camp V2 through Z2 through Sept. 30. From near by Seattle to spend was Master Maurice Baker. They the week-end visiting friends in A1 through El through Oct. 31. all enjoyed camp ife and after the Rose City came Mrs. Hope FI through K1 through Nov. 30. seeing the sun-tan complexions Ward. L I through Q1 valid through we all agreed they must have had Dec. 31. Word came from San Francisco, a great time. Sugar— Book 4 Last Friday afternoon the U.S. Cal. of the sad passing of Mr. Sugar stamp 38 valid through O. Girls’ Club members enjoyed Lawrence Swartzs a one time Dec. 31. a trip to Astoria for a party given resident of Portland. He leaves Shoes— Book 3 by the Navy boys. Everybody a wife, Mrs. Ora Swartzs of that Loose stamps invalid. Airplane who was lucky enough to go had city, and Mrs. Rhodes, mother-in- stamps 1-2-3-4 now valid. law and many friends in both a grand time. Tires On Thursday afternoon, the San Francisco and Portland. Use mileage rationing record Birthday Club met for lunch at The Missionary Society of Mt. in making applications. the home of Mrs. W. B. Brown Price Control Olivet Baptist church were host on 613 N. E. Hancock St. honoring Pay no more than ceiling prices ess to a silver tea Sunday after the birthday of the hostess. A to help prevent inflation. noon at the home of Mrs. Maggie dainty repast was served. About Rent Control 1319 N. Larrabee. A large num twenty members of the club were In Federal rent control areas, ber of guests attended the affair. present to wish Mrs. Brown many all rented dwellings must be more Happy Birthdays. Mr. Louise Williams departed registered. Miss Annie G. Ewing departed last week for Chicago, 111. to for her home in St. Louis, Mo., meet her husband who is com Thursday evening after spending ing back from the Italian war the summer in Portland, Oregon. theater. Mrs. Williams has been From Omaha, Neb. comes Mrs. spending the summer with her 714 S. W . 20th Fixes Johnson and daughter, Miss Bes parents Mr. and Mrs. B . R a n Portland, Oregon sie Johnson to spend a month dolph. While here she also helped 2661 with Mrs. M. Hardy and daugh- at the Williams Ave. U.S.O. A ll roads lead to Gresham, Ore gon the past week, because the annual Multnomah County Fair was held and it was the biggest in attendance of all existing rec- ords. Among the horses and teams seen on the track were the horses owned by our own Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayberry of the Mayberry Ranch. Among the vis itors seen at the Fair were Mrs. Rosa Davison, Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Mrs. Z. Baker, Mrs. C. Wisdom. Other groups were Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. Wise. Many more no doubt attended but we just missed see ing them. Page 7 Serve piping hot , in its own casserole dish Virginia Spoon Bread 4 cup* milk 1 cup corn m n l • tablespoon* (preferably Spry whole ground) 2 teaspoon* salt 2 egg* • Cooking with corn meal ia an old American custom and out of early American kitchens have come some of the most delicious recipes. They have stood the test of time and taste for hundreds of years. This Spoon Bread of real Southern char acter and flavor is an old-fashioned favorite and adds a delightful vari ety to everyday eating. Soft, creamy and fluffy, with a golden brown crust, it makes the ideal hot food that should be served with lighter summer meals. With a salad, fruit or berries and crisp homemade cookies, it makes an easy, satisfy ing, nutritious luncheon or supper. Scald 2 cups milk in large saucepan. Add Spry and salt. Add corn meal gradu ally, s tirrin g constantly, and continue stirring and cooking over low heat until mixture is very thick and smooth (about 2 or 3 min utes). Remove from heat. Beat eggs until very light, add remaining 2 cups milk and blend. Stir into corn- m eal m ixture g ra d u a lly . Beat with rotary beater un til smooth (about 1 minute). Bake in Sprycoated cas serole in m oderate oven (350°F.) 30 to 40 minutes, or until golden brown on top. Serve immediately. Serves G to 8. I f preferred, bake in 10 x 10 x 2-inch Sprycoated pan in moderate oven (350°F.) 50 to 60 minutes. Use Spry for a simple, sure way to get light, tender Spoon Bread. It's the flavor-saver shortening that lets all the nutty goodness of the corn meal come through. Clip this recipe now — you’ll want to use it over and over again. RATION STAMPS GOOD JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT NOV. DEC. RED STAMPS RETAILERS PAY 2 POINTS A POUND FOR USED HOUSEHOLD FATS THRU SEPT. 30 THRU OCT. RATION CALENDAR MILLER & TRACEY Funeral Directors OCT. TH R U NOV. 30 M IN 1 T H R U DEC 3 I 1 Next stomps become good Oct. I SUGAR STAMPS 38uLEt* THRU DEC. 31 l SHOE STAMPS BOOK NO. 3 •OOD INDEFINITELY C U P THIS CH ART FOR FUTURE R EFER EN C E O N L Y L O C A T IO N IN VANCOUVER HAVE YOUR TO PHOTO M ADE BURCH'S BRIDGE TAVERN Washington St. at Interstate Bridge AS YO U ENJO Y YO U R O U R F IR S T E V E N IN G C LASS BEER O U T W IT H and W I N E S Photographer on Duty every Night llilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllliiiilllllllllltlllliliilliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllilllllllllllllllllll