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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1933)
Bffll BIKES IT SMGI Women's Club to Celebrate ; Music .Week at Next ; Meeting, Decided."; STAYTON, April 24 Thursday 1 it the meeting or the Women's j. community cino inn puuiiusnus committee, - Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Brace and Mrs. Tn el, placed the following officers In nomination; For president, Mrs. Dare John;, for first Tlce-presldent, Mrs- Wil lis Brown; second Tice-president, Mrs. 0. T. Korinek; secretary, . Mrs. J. H. Miesler; treasurer, Mrs. Norral Fischer; historian, Mrs. Mattle Bntse; directors, Mrs. O H. Bell, Mrs. .Everett Downing ' and i Mrs. J. L. Jordan. No other k .nominations were made. The of ficer will be elected at the next meeting and Installed at the last meeting of the year, in May. The next meeting will be In 'keeping' with Music -week, .with - Mrs. W. N. Plntler as chairman. Mrs. E. R. Olds is chairman for - the Stayton district. The clnb members are looking forward, to r the last meeting of the season, which has been designated by the president, Mrs. B. L. Schaefer, as . a "style show." Each club mem t ber must wear a print or cotton ' dress, or they will be subject to a fine. They are all requested to make dresses and tor the dress - made by a club member which is considered the best made by the judges, the president has offered to make any kind of a . dress as a prize. ; - The home economics class will be asked to cooperate, and to the . high school girl making the best dress Gehlen's store will give enongh print for a dress as prize. The program for the last meet ing was put on by a group of high school pupils. There were playlets, songs and skits all heartily receiv ed. Mrs. -Gweneth Melke favored with a solo. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. G. Foster, Mrs. V. D i. Roberts and Mrs. C. Booker. ; The president reported that' on .Tuesday of the past week several . of the club women , helped clean : the" clubhouse. At the suggestion of Mrs. G. F. Korinek, a. collection was taken tip so that members who were un able to help with the house clean . ing might help financially. : The collection netted 2.70 which will be used for wax and other mater ial needed. BOY POSES AS GIRL, 1 V STAYTON, April - 24 The . annual Junior 'Jinks was given ; at the school auditorium Friday -i night before , a' .crowded and . en ' thasiastlc house. Most of the acta : were along the Oriental ideal and consisted of singing, dancing and stunts. . . ' One of the clever dances7 was put on by Betty Korinek and Leona Burmester, a Mickey and Minnie Mouse tap dance. All participants were praised for their work also. Much credit is also due their. Instructors. Miss Martha Jlndra and Miss Margar- : et Ireland. - . u naa neen announced some weeks ago that a vote would be .taken prior, to' the "Jinks" and the winner of the most popular 'girl contest would be announced . on the program. The surprise of ,. the evening was the most popular s girl, who, proved to be Olin Da - vie, who dressed in. a costume of . long ago,, with pantalets, and "'.'made fine looking girl and also - ;a hit, when he sang in falsetto . 'voice. - Funeral Services Will be Wednesday For Miss A. Stute WOODBURN, April 24 Fun eral services will be held Wednes day at 19 a. m. from the St. Louis church for Miss Anna Stute, 65 who died at her- West Woodburn home Sunday night following an - pneumonia attack. Burial will be at St. Louis. Miss Stute came to Oregon in HAIL CHAMP -J. Uaureen Orcutt, - of ! Englewood; !. J, winner and medalist of the North and South women's ; golf . championship at Pinehurst, N. O, is pictured with the medal and trophy symbolic ef her victory. Miss Orcutt defeated Bernice Wall ia lha ftnal match to win the coveted TOLD I LEVIATHAN'S r.-:. 1Mr- -ir.il- -i if i -r S.SICVIATHAN i Peace Tlmte GTvOR-v. COMKODOEEAWEET AXVAV Mamarlae ef ha aaVentareae past ere recalled! by the aewe that tha 3. S. Leviathan, aatgnty fiat-akin ef the -United State Us, U shortly t be take eat ef aarrica aad kandad back t the U. S. Shipping BmH. Few kips afloat have had a mora celorfal career than the Leviathan. Built la 1914 and ckriatanad the Vatr land abVwaa the prida mt the German aaerchaat service whan Earepe was plvaged into war. At the tiaie ef the antbmak, tha Vatarland waa berthed at Hobokan. N. J., whara, fat accordaaca with Intarnatienal law aha was intaraed. Whan tha United Sutaa jainad tha "Big Parada," the Vatarland, ramedalad aad ranamad "La ia than," was put late earvic by tha U. S. Gevaraaaaat as a troop transport. In this capacity ah mad a glorious record. Plying with the regularity of a ferryboat betweoa New York aad Earepe, the carried hna dreds of thousand of our boys "Over There accommodating between 10,000 and 15,000 every trip. Fata seamed to watch over her ea this perilous business, for although ovary U-boat in tha Germaa service was oat to MgtM her, she cam through without. mishap. After the war, th Leviathan, once mor remodeled,' at a cost of $10,000,000, went back Sato th passenger service under the flag ef the U. S. Line, then operated by th Shipping Board. Later tha lino was purchased by a private corporation, and the big ship sine ha plied ' her trade as on of th most luxurious liner afloat. When ah go into oblivion, her commander. Commodore Albert B. Raadall, will tak command of her younger sister, th S. S. Washington, an American -bail I ship, a mor luxurious ship, but lacking th romantic associations ef ex-Queen Leviathan. 1885, living in Portland until 1904, when she came here. She leaves five brothers and a sister: Fred. John and Henry State, West Wood burn; S- E. Stute of Phoenix, Ariz., Dr. William Stute of Tacoma and Mrs. C. V. WH kens of Portland. Talk on History Of 'Bottom Gets Out Large Crowd MISSION BOTTOM, April 24 The Salem chamber of commerce presented to a full house a pro gram of readings and musie at the regular Parent-Teachers i meeting Friday night at Mission Bottom Bchoolhouse. Also three musical numbers were put on by the pu pils of Miss Thelma Barnett teacher. Of great interest to peo ple here was the talk by R. J. Hendricks on the "History of Mis sion Bottom." At the next regular meeting, Friday, May, 19; officers will be installed. They are president, Mrs. Alice Barnett, vice president, Mrs. Rita Townsend and secretary treasurer, Mrs.' Ruth Felton. PLANT RED CLOVER . . LYONS, , April 24 S e v.e r a 1 farmers here have' made 'extensive plantings of red clover, seed for which they are obtaining from Central Howell growers.' n?PlTTfM)flT iL M UJ U U Ik UliU 1L UU l - lNMlL:i Jl; Vsl 'Make Dixie Wafpx.es with Calumet, the Doublo Acting Baking Powder and youH be a Calumet wafSeer for life! . For Calumet'i Double-Action makes wafiSes golden and crisp outside-tight and tender inside!- ' Calumet's first action begins in the mixing bowl. It ' tarts the leavening. Then, on the hot waffle iron, Calumet's second action begins, holding the batter light and fluffy until the waffle U perfectly baked. , An added taring, too The small standard Calu met proportion, it .only, one level teaspoon to a cup of sifted floor. A splendid economy for you thanks to , the perfect efficiency of Calumet's Double-Action. Calumet ia a product of General Foods. ' nn M M THE DOUDLE " BAKIIiG FINALE RECALLS COLORFUL PAST " i i "" " ( As A $Jar. Transport. ACHEVEH SLATED FOB 27TH WEST STAYTON, April 24. The three 4-H clubs of the West Stayton school have been prepar ing for their achievement day, which will be held April 27 at the schoolhouse. The club leader this year are Miss Eunice Lewis and Miss El len Butcher, who have the girls' sewing clubs, and Mrs. Paul Mc Clellan, leader of the boys' bach elor sewing club. Raula Snider of Covina, Cel., is .visiting at the home of his brother. Oka Snider. Mr. Snider's visit will be indefinite. The Fair Board tor the Har vest Festival met Thursday night, the entire discussion' being for a harvest festival which the com munity plans to hold this fall. Members on the- board are Fred Comstock, 'Fred' Dlckman, Wil liam Royse, Oka Snider and Mrs. Owen Lacy. 20 Men Work on v Stayton Streets STAYTON, April 24 George Keech has had a crew of about 20 SERVE SO LIE r ' V-jr 'JKBt? I: - nCTIIIG POWDER CET in '.I BE SURE TO SEE. THE DEMONSTRATIONS OP CALUMET'S : " , , BETTER BAKING AT THE SAFEWAY, COOKING .SCHOOL. , "" ""1 , J men "at work the past week, on the streets north of Washington street. They were In deplorable shape, never having had any work done on them. The work is all hand labor. The work is great improvement. While this is a part of government relief work it Is said that property owners will be called upon to help defray some of the expense. Wiener Taken by Thieves But Cash Drawer Unmolested JEFFERSON, April 24 When Chas. McKee entered his meat market Sunday morning, he found that thieves had entered the building some time . Saturday night and got away with some wieners. Nothing else was dis covered missing, and the pennies in the cash register were not bothered. Entrance was gained by placing a ladder to the back window, and removing the window. r STAYTON GIRL HONORED STAYTON, April 24 - Word comes from O. S. C. that Miss Dorothy Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of this place, has been pledged to Kappa, Kappa Alpha,' honorary fraternity in art. Five others were chosen, all seniors, except Miss Rowe, who is a Junior. i DIXIE WAFFLES 2 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons Calumet l'j cups milk Baking Powder 2 egg yolks, well beaten Vl teaspoon salt -' 2 tablespoons melted buttei . 2 egg whites, stiffly .beaten . (All meaaunmmnta are leref) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together tvrice. Combine milk, egg yolka aad butter; add to flour. Fold ia egg whites. Bake on hot ' waffle iron. Serve hot with butter aad Log Cabin Syrup. Makes 6 four-section waffle. - Jelly, marmalade, honey,' or brown sugar may be served instead of syrup. Or, waffles may be served bat tered, with scrambled eggs aad broiled ham, grilled tomatoes and cheese, broiled bacon, or creamed chicken. ... .. ....... U x PRSCFt Sew Cahnet act TVnsn Taeaa pictarea iOuatrata tha trawos CalanwrDouaia Action Trt.Try itl uH, tmaj direction intada avwy can. DUEL 4-11 PUPILS FID U I'll ' - .-ii' Parent '..Witness Program, Judging andDemonstra--. i ; tinne nf frnih f. 1 v w , . - ,. BETHEL, April 24 Achieve ment day - at Bethel school- at tr acted a gToup of, about 40 guests. The ledges la handiwork and. cooking .were Mrs. , O. . L. Brubaker, Mrs. A. H- Fuestman and Mrs. John Zak.-. .s. , The contestants placed as fol lows: Handiwork In sewing., first. Ha Mae Creech; second, Werna Froehlich. Camp cookery bak lng powder biscuits, first, Clar ence Bollng: second.' Wallace Kirk. . Cookies firat, Betty Bol lng; - second, wanda Froehlich. Cake first,' Hilda JSahnsen; sec ond. Gertrude Froehlich. ' - The program was presented as a club meeting. Clarence Bollng, president, called .the meeting to order 7 - ' ' Demonstrations were . given' by wanda Froehlich. Ila Mae Creech and Werner Froehlich. followed by accordian and. harmonica duet. Hilda Bahnsen and Wallace Kirk; snrinr noem. Norma June Boles. Lorraine Klrscher and ' Dorothy Froehlich; song and piano accom paniment, LiUlam Hamrlek; Flower poem In costume, Fiiede Bucurench, Ila Mae Creech,' Bet ty Boling, Coralee Nichols, Jean Halo, Werna Froehlich: piano selection, Alfred Bohnsen; The Bluebird, Alfred Bahnsen. ana John Bucurench. .The entertainment was given under the leadership of Mrs. Car melite weddle, the teacher of the school. Amity High School Boys Win Honors In F. F. Contest AMITY, April" i4 The Amity Union high school dismissed school Friday afternoon to listen to the Future Farmers of America broadcast a program from KOAC George Penrose from Amity spoke on "Taxation" in the speaking contest and won second place fn that division. Chris Starr repre senting Amity won first place In the hog calling contest. Charlie Reed and Franklin Mc carty also went to Corvallis with Penrose and Starr to demonstrate electrical wiring. Dozlers Prepare To Raise Frogs STAYTON, April 14 John Doxler, who with his sons, is entering upon a new venture' for this section, ' that of frog rais ing, has completed his pond, in stalled a water wheel and pur chased several pairs of frogs and several hundred tadpoles. Mr. Doiler, a German by birth, states that In the, "old country" frogs were raised for food and he feels that there will be a market for them - here. wc (guarantee you'll uke tim CHOICE QUALITY COFFEE . "VT'OUR own personal satisfaction is the most important .. X thing about the coffee you buy and use.' Thau why we , suggest you try EdwaroV, Depeniible. This eho blend is vacuum-packed and sold at xtiw 'ffk$7,mate: pos- -. sible through our efficient maiiufacwring "methods, large . volume and economical dributioa ; " : : ' . -: "We invite you to try this coffee oa our guarantee. Buy a ; . -v pound, use half of it, and if qu arerft pleased and satisfied : -I in every wayivith its riclismcotn the. ; balance and your money will be gladly ref undei This uncon- : SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND - Lively Bids lop for Heirlooms TTTRNire anrll 11 A sale of hnnaahold nronertr which attract" ad a crowd.- some eomlnr from a distance, was that by 8. M. snat- ChtfStjU OmtlH Short cuts 1 slice boiled ham f Inch thick) Heap mushrooms (fresh or canoed) 3 tablespoons Butter 14 Snow Flake Soda Crackers cup milk 4 eggs 2 fresh tomatoes 1 small onion parsley Cut ham and mushrooms in thin strips and brown quickly ia butter. Crumble crackers and covet with milk. Beat eggs and add cracker mixtare. Poor over ham and mashrooms tod cook, cover . ed, over a low name until sec Mean while, prepare sauce ss follows: Peel and slice tomatoes and mince onion, fry onion ia butter, add tomatoes and simmet for ) minutes. Then fold otne , let and turn out oa platter and sur round with saoce and sprinkle with minced parsley. 6 portions. . . - . S n dvy Flakes are altva ys air lonai guarantee is maac Dccausc we. want you to Know tn? c ; real coffee satisfaction found in Edwards Dependable Coffee ' V Ctmctij griumd Jr ffrcatstf r drif DWIGHT EDWARDS: COMPANY cott, executor et the estate f the late Cornelia ADavia, which wa held at the Davis residence Sat urday afternoon,' which consisted of household furnishings includ ing some rare furniture and heir looms. Spirited bargaining was. made en an old organ which sold tor 55 and was taken to Portland as was other furniture. ' ..", kfanv rare old .euilta were in cluded In the offerings. . Nothing new under the sun Well juft look on the bottom of the nexj box of Snow Flake Sodas you buy. New tested recipes, easy to pre-, pare, tell you how to make, delicious new dishes that appeal instantly to all the family. Snow Flake Sodas come to you from nearby ovens, double wax-wrapped to insure absolute freshness. Their crisp, salty goodness adds flavor to any dish made from them. Plenty .of Snow Flake Sodas on hand means plenty of new and different dishes for the family. Yoar grocer will recommend Snow Flakes " ' . ..buy them ia tbe big. red, family package. - .. .--..' t NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY mHiad Third Fire in Four V FALLS CITY, April 24 Tie third fire In four days took place, here about ; 1 d'clock Friday night when a house just back of" the city park, owned by Mrs. LJ- ale Treat, was completely bnrned.; It had been . vacated huts few days. ,' i6 ddocftedL mswo em 4 ; Oven -Fresh ..;f - - . at mm r -if reatured at the -C Sarwa j Cookiof School lOS ANGELES DENVER 4 a a i f A r A V 'a i
