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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
PAGE FOURTEEN v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 25, 1131 SCDflTEST ' mm m - ' aW a Truman KODDms uexs l. i. Medal; Trio of Pro grams Successful INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 24 Truman Robblna of Dalian won a sljv er medal in the Loyal Temper ate legion contest feature at th afternoon meetin of the Polk county W. C. T. U. at the Metho dist church In Independence Men day. Judres for the contest were Key. K. E. Burke of Dallas. Rev. K. J. Aschonbrenner of Indepen dence, and Mrs. J. E. MeDonaU, county W. C. T. U. president. A 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner served In the church base ment waa enjoyed by many Includ ing the following Polk county W. C. T. U. offleerj: Mrs. Mc Donald of Falls City, president: Mrs. L. O. Miller of Dallas, vice president. Mrs. Esther Morgan of Independence treasurer, and Mrs. EdUh .Tallman of Dallas, record ing secretary. C. C. Huleof Albany, toaster of the Oregon Btate grange, urped bis audience to o forward In the fight for tb 18th amendment as suring them the support of the stats' grange la his address fol lowing the dinner. Otbey speakers on, the program were Mrs. C. C. Hulet. Rev. J. E. McDonald of Falls City, Dr. P. T. Carnes of Dallas and local pas tors, Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner, Iter. K. L, Nelson, and Rev. Hen ry 0. Hanson. P. T. A. Hears Landers Pres. J. S. Landers of the Ore gon State Normal school at Mon mouth gave an inspiring address nn th character of fieorre Wash ington at the meeting of, the Per- f ent-Teacher association in me training school auditorium Tues day afternoon. A pleasing number on the pro gram was a minuet danced by ten pupils of the intermediate grades. The program was followed by a business session at which Mrs. William Campbell presided. Mrs. Homer Dixon, Mrs. M. J. Butler and Mrs. George Cohrs were ap pointed to purchase two pictures, one of Lincoln, for the high school. According to a motion that car ried, a penant will be awarded to the room that has the largest per centage of mothers In attendance et the P. T. A. meetings each month. I. T. S. Has Program George Washington's bicenten nial birthday anniversary was celebrated at Impressive exercises by the Independence training achnfrl In th Auditorium Mandav forenoon. The program was fol lowed by the dedication of two laurelnas, the. first planted on the achaol Rounds and nresntd to the school by the P. T. A. and In Woodburn News v WOODBURN. Feb. 24 The date for the local teachers' insti tute, for all grade and high school teachers and principals in Marion county, which was to be held at Woodburn high school all day Sat urday, March 5, has been changed so the meeting will be held at the local school Saturday, March 12. A junior high school conference is to be held in Salem March 5. The teachers in Woodburn will act as hosts to the Marion county, and a committee, matlo up of Mil ton A. Gralaop. Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. John Muir and superinten dent Vern 1). Bain, is busy arrang ing the program. Officer Installed The newly elected student body of:i?ors of Woodburn high school were Installed into office before the students at a regular student body meeting Tuesday morning. The new officers are: president. Manly Ramsdell; vice president, Pauline Nelson; secretary, Lois Reely; head of finance committee, Dale Trulllnser; publicity com mittee chairman, Charles Cam mack;' and nominating committee head. Lawrence Koch. The retir ing officers are: president, Tom Evans; vice president, Mary Alice Conyne; secretary, Donni Conyne and three members-at-large, Charles Tresidder, Rea McPeak and Ralph Nelson. Rea McPeak, Charles Tresidder and Cornelius have been named members of the student court at Woodburn high school. The court will judge cases of misconduct of students. V. D. Bain, superinten dent, will pass, final judgment of the sentences imposed . Ktaff la Named The more important members of the staff of the Woodburn high school paper, the Wireless", have been named. They are: assistant editor, Beatrice Donaldson; as sistant business managers, Blaine McCord Jr., and Kathleen Shorey. Mary Alice Conyne is editor end business manager. Girls' interclass basketball, an event in Interclass rivalry at Woodburn high school, is sched uled to begin next week. The four teams have been practicing stead ily in preparation for the con tests. The round-robin system Is used in deciding the champion team. The captains of the teams are: seniors. Noma Hill; juniors dependence Garden club. Mrs. J. S. Landers, president of the Oregon Federation of Garden dubs, was the speaker at the tree planting ceremonies. Cholena Camp Fire Girls were the flag bearers and boys of the forestry club assisted by W. T. House, Jan itor, took Charre of the nlantlntr Mrs. F. w. Berry, president of the uaraen ciub and Mrs. William Campbell of the P. T. A. made the presentations of tha shruha. The patrol boys escorted the audience from the auditorium to the lawn and watched the traffic during the dedication program. J 0 the finest pineapple ever grown LOBBY'S Crashed L sIBBY'S Crushed Ha- waiian Pineapple brings you "the finest pineapple ever grown in the form most convenient for pies, puddings, sauces, short cakes. Just try it! You'll love its tangy tropic sweetness, its delicacy of texture. . j Pinedpp: LfllBHY'S Sliced ILlBDY'S Sliced Hawai ian Pineapple every sin gle carl cf It brings you Must the center slices! Not ordinary sliced pineapple, but just the slices that are loveliest In color, richest in flavor, most uniform in size and shape. Yet they cost you no more! Insist on getting this extra value.' If L. vrf LIBBY'S COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN ORDINARY KINDS! Mary Jackson; sophomores, Dor othy Kocher; and freshman, Mary Alice Bates. . Mathieson Hort " Emll Mathieson, ' an employee of the Ray-Brown cannery here, was quite- shaken up Tuesday morning when he fell from a high stack of canned fruit to the con crete floor below. The accident occurred In the Coe building ware house of the cannery. Mathieson was rushed to Dr. Gerald Smith, who found no broken bones. Ma thieson lhres north of Woodburn near the Pacific highway. Work of connecting the sewer system of the C. A. Adams prop erty on Corby street to the Lin coln street sewer is being done. The council sanctioned the work. The freshman class of Wood burn hljrh school presented the school with a reproduction of the famous painting of Washington, oy Stewart, recently. The fresh men had charge of the Washing ton day program at the school Monday morning. , Debate Title Decided at Tilt Tonight WOODBURN. PV ?4T, At. trlct championship for high school aeDaiing teams will probably be decided Thursday night, when Woodburn's teams debate with Dallas at Dallas, and Silverton at Woodburn. Tf Wnnrihurn wlna Thursday night's debates, the lo- vi teams win Tie tor me Willam ette valley championship. xne siiverton-weodburn debate S Scheduled to tuba nla at tha Lincoln rrada schnnl at 7tn n m The Woodburn affirmative team win aeDate nere. Members of that team are Rea McPeak inH Morv Alice Conyne. Judges will be stu dents rrom Willamette university. The negative team is made up of Charles Tresidder and Kathleen 8horey. At nresent Wood hum la tlri with Dallas in the mid-WHIam- ette debating race. CABH16 en fob sn VICTOR POINT. Feb. 14 The Victor Point rock crusher baa ra snmed operations after" th win ter layoff. The rock la being used to patch the roads In this vicinity. Miss Bernita Jones will go to Portland the latter part of this week. She will be with the Inter national Harvester company there. Mrs. M. M. GUmour Is quite 111 with lntluensa. The birthdays of C. C. Jones and J. C. Krens were celebrated jointly Saturday night by a group of relatives at a "600" party In their honor. The affair was held at the Krens home and four tables were la play. Mrs. Krens was as sisted Jn serving by her sister, Mrs. Jones. ... Those present were, . Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott, Union Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qnaley, Sliver ton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey, Mrs. J. O. Darby and sons Marvin. Jlm- mle and Wesley, Misses Mime ana Elisabeth Krens. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones, Miss Bernita Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krens and chil dren Laurel and Richard. 1 TClmar Lorence who lives In the Valley View district is remod- eling the large residence on ni prpperty here. - -It is understood that he will move t& the near tu- tnra. . . ' The regular meeting of the Vic tor Point Parent' Teacher's asso ciation will be Friday night at the schoolhouse. WALDO HILLS, Feb. 14. Mrs. B. O. Longsdorf of Red Acres farm fat the Evergreen district has received word of the safe arrival of seven turkeys which she ship- "The Laundry Does It Best" Helen E. Brown "A laundry has but one purpose a housewife, a thousand and one. Which, naturally, COULD do it best? "An experienced corps of workmen, virtually a staff of experts who have spent years of study of fabrics, soaps, and washing methods, plus the most modern equipment money can buy insure you that your washing will be done WELL." Send it to the Salem Laundry and be sure that your clothes come out GLEANER, WHITER, better in every way. WIEDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY 263 So. High Tel. 9125 MISS HELEN E. BROWN recommends for Good Sandwiches Take Her Word for It! .4- "In my trips throughout the entire United States and in my work in hundreds of cooking schools I have found few breads that equal Benson's in quality and texture. "Primarily, in my demonstrations, I am interested in texture, for upon that depends the ease with which I am able to make ATTRAC TIVE, TEMPTING sandwiches. "Good bread is the essence, the very life of a good sandwich. There fore, I demand that the bread I use must be outstanding in TASTE. "I've found that Benson's contains these and all the essentials of good bread. It's wholesome, uniform, and can be used in the daintiest of sandwiches." Get a Loaf of This Salem - Baked Bread at Your Grocer's .Benson's Bakery TURKEYS v. - - IP FIDE 94 ' February 1 U Hawaii. A. J. 'Wnkenson, to whom the birds were sent, wrote her they arrived In line condition and he and his co-worker, J. Botello, of the Uni versity of Hawaii, were delighted with them and the birds seemed to like their new warm home. The program and pie social giv en by the Happy Honr club of the Evergreen district Friday night was very successful. The ciub re alized $10 from the sale of pies. Mrs. A. A. Geer, who since No vember has 'been nursing la the Stayton hospital, returned to her home for a rest Sunday, v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shlfferer and daughters. Mabel and Edith, spent Sunday at the P. J. Neuswanger home.- The day was Mrs. ghiffer ers birthday, so a dinner In her honor was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Raynd Bes sie Ray are quite ill with flu. Bes sie, who Is a sophomore at Silver ton high school, has been absent from school for nearly & week. t. - for all your baking Tfitx&ttttestzf There is no need for you to have more than one flour in your house. For Gold Medal "Kitch en-tested" Flour is "Kitchen tested" for every-land of recipe. Thus it cuts baking failures in half; . i It is guaranteed to give uniformly perfect baking results for pies, pastries, cakes everything. We invite you to try a sack at our risk. If this flour does not bake out perfectly eyery time, return the unused portion of the sack to us and we will gladly refund the full purchase price. So why not 1 Try a sack at i our risk All grocers in this territory - r fcanby HteM t nted tj mr MRfcaaar. m yrwrUad abo m4 tha umrfacturar of GU SUdal Floor will wmmbanm for lb iiMtifjr rataraad with cartsaMr ana. adorMa, tow mi ttata. a4 with tuniaiat by tha cnatamar givia( tba nam lor tba mora. 8 -Hetty Croeker-snUlonally fameos Cold Medal anthorlty baking and on cookinc will gladly help cooking school erperts and housewives, too-wiai timely soggestions on any spe cific food problem or entire means for economical homo meals and onkrae partr plans and dainties. Simply address Betty Crocker, General lima. MinnrapoBa, Minnesota. -My Grata TJW-mj Wmmb, mi FriUy mm 1 t:3Q nm CWaaOi & Suti-u. mfm avwwWe tsiaraM stsai Gaalst MadalCakarkNar "Tiuni li. d. Soft SiOu 1 iWt V-.": jflC- 11 v w m ' m ret . i m ' I " - . t N. .v,?-- I jfesirsy mm- mm i. ak fl l 1 Just Your Kind of SHORTENING That's Pancrust, the pure iwcet 100 vege table shortening that is being demonstrated today . . . Pancrust is truly the economy shortening of 1932, and yet in quality has no peer . . . Pancrust assures fluffy biscuit, is snowy white, smooth in texture, delicate in taste and easily digested. 71s FajsersMl Drmp Blsemtt Rtlpt mill A tmm (ureal ahaf s bhlmt tsese si4 mmmsmml rf je mill bm dlmtrihmfd mt th SAFEWAY STORES-STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL PANCRUST-PLATO CO. HOUSTON T I X S W. W. SAINT CO., LTD, General A ten Is BAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SBATTLB BELIEVE IT OR NOT! f -tM J - .A "i -i " -. U ! i "V" ''Xl K' N ' BSwWSSSSaaaW L JUST ONE BRAND f THIS PUDDING MAKES ITSELFI .vwfflKiVffweH wefrx: rf-vsv- 7 MAKE A CARAMEL PUDDING WITHOUT OPENING THE CAN! (You'll never believe it, till you try it. But it's true ! Just cook an unopened can of Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk in boiling water for 3 hours and out comes a Caramel Pudding that's de licious 1 A golden-rich caramel color! A creamy-rich caramel taste! Tempting with cream and nuts for gar nish. Or combined with fresh or dried fruits. A perfect frosting for a cake. A delicious filling for tarts. So why not cook several cans at a time? MAGIC CARAMEL PUDDING 1 Place can of Eagle Brand Sweetened Con densed MQk in kettle of boiling water and keep at boiling point for three hours. CAUTION BE SURE THAT CAN IS KEPT COVERED WITH WATER. 2 Remove from water. Chffi. Open can and serve. 'MAKE NO MISTAKE. Be sure you use the right kind of milk in this recipe Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed MSk. Although evaporated milk is fine for many uses, it simply won't work in this magic recipe. TOMORROW AFTERNOON SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF EAGLE 1RAND MAGIC AT THI STATESMAN-SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL FREEI 5 6-PAGE COOK BOOK OF EAGLE BRAND MAGICI i -Writs for your eopy. Contains wonderful short-eats to de licious pies, cakes, cookies, paddings, froien desserts, candies, salad dressings! Address THE BORDEN COM PANT, Dept. 158-C, 850 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. X. '