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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1940)
t n The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Sjitorday Morning, Jaiitutrj 6, 1940 PAGE SEYEN 1 V. t w- . ;t Yellow Fruit In Wrapper Versatile One of Mtirt'i reedy-wrapped bundle cl fruit, tbe banana, has ma ay, many, nsea a aide from mere munching, because withtn the paat few yeara people hare torn to know that cooked bana- taa mako an excellent vegetable tours or dccrt. There waa a time wliea the low wall known Van as a cake waa curiosity and aacb drsbea aa ba- aana wafflea. deviled and seat toned bananas bad never even keen dreasaed about. Yet bere la a waffle rtdat aa big aa llfe BAKAHA WAFFLES 1 cup flour i teaspoon nit 2 teaxpooaa baking powder 3 eggs U cub rkk milk 2 tabletpooas melted Shorten- In 1 cap bananaa( finely chopped) Sift dry larredieats, add yolks and milk beating well. Stir In shortening and add bananas. Fold j in beaten wbltea and bake aa ( usual. t To devil t ananas, chop eight of them and ml with 1 teaspoon aalt and a tablespoon of chutney aauce. Add a teaspoon of chopped plmientos and few drops of lemon Juice. Now put 2 table spoons butter la a shallow pan and when melted, turn In the banana minora and cook care fully tor foor minutes, stirring constantly to keep from burning. Serve- on toast. Bananas have Innumerable uses In naiads, to cook in rice paddings or custard mixtures, to whip up with a little lemon Juice and spread on cake for icing, to ml with other fruit for frosen dishes, to bake in or out of the skins and servo aa a meat ac computiiufBt, to mix with aweet potatoes, nuts and marshmallowa and to add style to such dishes as: BANANA GINGERBREAD Screen Darling Growing Up i , ' y ' v - -t Ja 'i&Zf I s s;. , , , M - Nf 4' Sv ' u II I I 'M p hi' ';v iVt M ,c z - r H 1 f 1 ,s I I Ml 1 1 , '- , , 4-.' . J ' . f .' - i -V ? ' -v. iiiiii 1 1 Jm" ,11 iiiiiiiimBi cgwywwHsWKjji k - Sbliiey Temple and Pecjgy Lloyd Recover From Flu DuriiijZ Vacation y cup eujrar 1 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda 4 teapon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 4 tearpf,n cinnamon 3 tablespoons shortening 1 " 4 cup n.olaeses , INDEPENDKSCE Many of In- 1- cup boiling water dependeuce btudeuta in the jcrade pand high school spent their Christ Cream shortening and sugar. maa Tacation recovering from flu. aa ores and molasses, stir and wtn irhnni dismissed for the add dry Ingredients. When thor- 1 holidays December 26 there were oughly mixed, add boiling eJ' about 30 absent from the high bake in a moceraie mtn 1 Growing up fast. Shirley Temple, the screen darling, is shown with Peggy Lloyd, daughter of Harold Lloyd, the actor, exhibiting pets at a school pet show in Beverly Hills, CaL i',ja -s-';:i fev' Scions Postal Receipts High Total of $4,507.16 Seta All-Time Record Daring 1939 SCIO Stamp a&lea at the Sclo postoffleo totaled $fSf for De cember, 1959. compared to $5S- S2 for December, 1938, according to Postmaster E. Phillips. Total receipts for 1939 also show grea ter than any previona year at Sclo, a third class office, the records reveal. The year 1939 bad a business of $4,507.16, compared to a total of I4.400.CS for 1938. Board of district No. 95. Sclo. has set the first Wednesday of each month aa a date for regular meetings. The board has met only on call for tbe past several years. Preliminary plana are under way toward organization of a Linn county livestock organiza tion, an initial meeting being held In Lebanon this -week? George J. Patray, local sneep breeder and buyer, is the Sclo member of the committee of 12 representing various sections of the county. To Give Play "Mama's Baby Boy" will be oresentel br the Junior class of Scio hiah school Friday night. January 12. Frieda James of the school commercial department, is directing the comedy. Mrs. F. L. Klrby of West Sclo f homA from Salem, where she underwent minor surgery to her eve this week. P W. Johnston has returned to his duties as principal of Scio high school, following part of the holiday vacation spent in Port land where he was a Linn county delegate to the state teachers' as sociation convention. He waa ac romDanied bT Mrs. Johnston. Two new stoves have been in- staled at the Scio high school rvm supplementing the two home at Portland for Joseph Vor whose inadequacy has been ap- seth, 67, son of Mrs. Ole Vor Portland's New Fire Truck 3V : ; i., t .- -. . i4?i r '' Portland City Commissioner R. K. (Earl) Riley, im charge, of tb fire department of that city, shows with the lOO-foot aerial Ud der, the last word in fire fighting equipment, recently acquired by the city of Portland. Funeral Is Today For Peter Vorsetli SILVERTON Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock from the Mount Scott Funeral Italian to Speak To Credit Group Senor Luigl Tomazini, repre sentative of the better business and research department for the parent for years. seth, and brother of Peter Vorseth Italian government, will speak at Missionary Group Hears Speakers DALLAS A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors with M,rs. Varnum Shreeve, president, in charge. Scio Garden Club Names Christmas Decoration Winner degrees in two greasea layer pans. When tool place a gener ous layer of sliced bananas be tween and on top of gingenbread. Cover with whipped cream and banana !!- Apricot Pie Is Fancy Dish Dried arTl-et become a fine dish when made into pie by this recipe: ArRKXrr PIK SVPRKMB Mrs. Frank Harris read a pa- school and a like number from the per on "The Churches Way of grade school on account of illness, j witnessing in All the World." When school resumed this week j Talks on evangelism in China, after the holiday vacation only Congo and India were given by eight were absent from the high school and 26 from the training school on account of Illness. Loilges Install Mrs. C. B. Teats, Mrs. Martha Clay and Mrs. Clarence Dornhecker. Rev. O. D. Harris also gave a talk as did Mrs. Lena McDonald. Hostesses for the afternoon wera Mrs. Manley Bevens. Mrs. George Curtiss, Mrs. J. T. Hughes and SCOTTS MILLS Lodge events , Mrs. T. L. Parsons. of the week were installation by I the Rebekahs Tuesday niht and joint installation W e d n e d a y j AllOtlier 1 eaCiier nignt by Aioaern wouumfn Royal Neighbors. lar f00ked dr,ed apr'cot Spicy Sauce on pineapple. Desserts 4 cup g r a t ea drained 1 egg H cap apricot Juice Canned fruit Juice makes a Vi cup pineapple Juice very fine pudding sauce. Good 14 cup sugar for leftover cake, freah-made cus- t tablespoons flour tard, last week's steamed audding. Mli sugar and flour in sauce baked applea or pears SPICY APKICOT PUDDING SALX'K 3 thin sliced unpeeled orangea 4 cup granulated sugar V cup butter Few grains salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon mace 1 cups apricot nectar H cup cream 2 tablespoons cornstarch 12 finely cut maraschino cher ries Cut orange slices into very small pieces, combine with sugar. butter, salt, spices and cup nectar in a saucepan and stir to blend. Bring to a boll and cook and stir until liquid is nearly evaporated and mixture is thick. Add remainder of nectar and blended cream and cornstarch and cook and stir until mixture wi- .,-b..t with enoucb thickens (3 to 4 minutes). Re- milk to moisten (about one table- move from heat, add cherries and noon) Shape, roll in buttered blend. Serve warm or cold over eroaabs baka ia moderate oven, paddings. Substitute peacb-nec- Placa on a hot platter, garnish Urine, pear, plum or peach nectar with alieea of staffed olives and of the whole-fruit variety for the KSTanS "'gTSPtor i toT'sTr'vlng. Flower Square Oliered by Laura Wheeler Forms Many Accessories nan. add boiling fruit Juice and cook antil thickened. Add this to beaten egg. Add fruit. Pour fill ing Into unbaked pie shell. Cover with a lattice of pastry and baka la hot oven. Cheese With Rice In Roll Cheese and rke are a main dish when combined in a roll. CHEESK AND RICE ROM, 1 cupa cooked rlca 1 up grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 egg V cup chopped peanuts 1 COM. M MESDUOMft Wtt M&. Hired, Oak Point OAK POINT Oak Point school opened up Tuesday morning with two teachers, Sheman Foster as principal and Mrs. Frank Alsip of Monmouth, the newly hired teacher to teach the lower four grades. There was an increase In attendance before the holidays so it was necessary to hire anoth er teacher. Bach room now haa about 20 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peter son entertained the Nite Hawk card club at their home Wednes day night with every member present. Four tables of "500 were In play with Mr. and Mrs. J. Graber. Mrs. Joa Rogers.sr., and Mrs. A. Burelback and Clyde Comstock winning prizes. Mrs. Ellis Lauterback was an invited guest. The next meeting, on Jan uary 1, will ba a th Clyda Comstock homo. and Mrs. Jim Dick of Silvertbn. Vorseth was fatally injured late Tuesday night when struck by a car and died enroute to the Port land sanitarium. Survivors are the widow and two sons, Oscar and James at home: his mother and two broth- . SCIO First awara oy me ocju er peter of Silverton. and Gli- Tnn,.rni . , 1. in th TTnlt- Garden club for best outdoor bert 0f st paui; five sisters, Mrs. states to study business meth Christmas decorations went to the A w Wiinamfl and Mrs. Henry and policies, will contrast f. T. 5iiyeu nome, memucs Hanson of Portland. Mary Sfever- Italian and American merchan cided at a regular meeting iues- 8Qn of Brooklyn, Mrs. Jim Dick dising, sales promotion and ad day afternoon at the home 01 of sliverton and Glga Vorseth of vert'sing. Since it is believed hia the annual banquet of the Salem Retail Credit association Wednes dr" night at the Marion hotel. t.Tnr"announced at the associa tion's noon luncheon meeting yes terday. Installation of officers will also take place at the ban- San Diego. Mrs. P. W. Shrunk. Mrs. Hobart Hoaglund took of ficp as new president of the or ganization. Next meeting will be T'tf,:. itoliovc FVbruarr 6 at the home of Mrs. IVeiZer lllCnerS Early Phillips. Silverton HUls Sewing Q ub Will Meet Plan Extra Meet talk will be of wide interest, tickets are being sold to ail busi ness people interested, whether or net they are members of the credit association. J. L. Whitehouse, president of the association during the past year, will conduct installation KEIZER The Keizer Sewing ceremonies when Walter Larson club held their first meeting of will become new president; Mer- the- new year at the home of Tin Fuller, vice-presiaeni; l,. , Florence Weeks. Suing, first director; Kay Taylor, Present were Helen Emmert, second director; and Chris Seely, Etta Melson, Lois Keefer, Mil- third director. SILVERTON Rev. J. Stanley VanWlnkle of Hubbard is improv ing at tne buverion nospiun wuc.o dred Tnnker Nellle Richards, he is under meaicai ireaimenu Helen Pierce. Effie Cole. Lucy Mrs. Elsie Simeral, past 80, is Minturn. Lillian Putnam. Grace reported about the same at tne Thompson, Lois Peterson, Muriel Silverton hospital where she was Lewis and the hostess, Florence taken a week ago following a Weeks. fractured hip. sustained in a fall i It waa decided to hold a second at her home. (meeting this month on January John Porter ia reported aa be- the home or ennstme cart , . . . . , ,i v-nma run, 111 15 auuui mo - on.,k Wsfor atrexst wh p.rm he iU " " ' " ' , I . hn been ill for a number oi students tteturn months. It1 fl,ll,, Mrs. George M?noui is impro- . . . T J A. IfMl X, wi a Vf W Manolls has been 111 from lnflu- Co, wUh jMephin Hull. after enza lor several aays. ni.ndin tba holldava at their respective homes, left by motor n Y7K Saturday, December 30, for Enid, tZOOneV EjIIKcIKCU Okla. to again taka np their stu- UlCS L L ST UAliiyB UUiTCIOIlJ. nuiu has been received that they ar rived safely Tuesday night, Jan uary I. They report that they en countered a great deal of snow. but the highways were well clear ed. 20 Per Cent Use Food Stamp Plan Fifth of Eligible Relief Families in Multnomah Accept new Program PORTLAND. Jan. i-Jfy-Twen- ty per cent of eligible relief fam ilies used tbe Multnomah county food a tamp plan in tbe first three days of operation. Stamps, resigned to aid general assistance applicants and to re duce surplus commodities, were rold to 300 families. Chairman J. H. Lnihn advised the state pub- lie welfare commission today. To tal sales represented a purchasing cover of S12 a family or a total of $43,200 for tbe three days. An increase from sja.uuu 10 $75,000 in the plait's revolving fund was approved by the com mission to facilitate purchases from the! government. Multnomah county, sponsor for half the sum, must pass on the action. Food purchased by the federal surplus commodities corporation and distributed through the wel fare commission is providing hot lnncbes for about 8000 Oregon school children. Tbe commission explained, however, that it assum ed no financial responsibility to provider prepare the food. Salem Second in Army Enlistment Salem ranked second high in the Pertland recruiting district for number of enlistments in the US army during 1939 with 62. according- to Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Bagnall. Portland recruit ing officer, Portland, was iirst with 131. December broke former high monthly records in the dis trict with 231 men Joining the service, bringing the 1939 total to 1712, the highest yearly mark recorded by the district. Enlistment quotas for several stat-ions on the Pacific coast and foreign service remain open These Include air corps, coast ar tilleryt infantry, quartermaster corps and medical department. Several changes have been made in the organization of the district, which included all of Oregon and parts of Washington and Idaho. The full-time sub-sta tion at Grants Pass has been put on a part-time schedule, while the Rend office has been closed. A new station was opened in Long view. Two man sub-stations will be maintained at Salem and Boise while the one man offices will re main open in Astoria, Eugene, Medford Marshfield. Klamath Falls, The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande and Baker. Latest enlistments from Salem are Harold D. Alder in, 140 East Myers street, and Francis W, Lindsev. 990 North 20th street both for the air corps, Moffett field, Calif. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from page 41 And, when Rev. George Gary . came and wound up tbe business of the mission, he presented that building, "the parsonage," to th Methodist church of what became Salem; that soon came to be called tbe First Methodist church and was chartered as such. So the church at the original mission site, into which men and women were baptised and became members of tbe church, was the same church that became tbe Fit-at Mattifwtlat rhnrfh of Salem. "l Still further, tbe chapel of what was the Indian manual labor school, and became the chapel of tne Oregon insuiuie, ww m place where the meetings of tbe Methodist church were held; and where tbe Sunday school had its sessions.. Thus is clearly traced the title of the First Methodist church Sunday school back to the mission Sunday school opened by Cyrus Shepard on that Sunday, April 5, of 1835. S It will reach the age of 105 years on the 5th of the coming April. This is another point or nign history for Salem, the highest point for American history on this coast. When Methodist church and Sunday school sessions ceased to be held in the chapel of "the Institute," they were moved to the church building that stood where the present one stands. That first one on tbe same site was finally moved away, and eventually became a laundry, Sa lem's first "steam laundry." It had housed numerous- activities before among them meetings or the "holy rollers." UCC Hails Dealer In Oil to Court With the arrest ot William Her- ron. .portiana on nisinuuwr, state unemployment compensa tion commission officials said they had launched a drive against employers who refuse to open their books to accredited auditors of the unemployment compensa tion department. Herron was charged with re fusing to allow an auditor for the commission to Inspect his rec ords. He was released on bail pending trial in the Multnomah county circuit court later In the month, officials said. Officials indicated there would be other arrests on similar charges. Will Have Parties SILVERTON The Royal Neighbor lodge voted to sponsor a series of afternoon card parties beginning January 23. Beginning; January 30, the lodge will spon sor a series of parties as benefit affairs. Edith Grace and Peggy Johnson are in charge of tbe arrangements. OOO Pedee Folk Have Good Fishing Trip PEDEE Following a brief holi day visit at the home ot their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheythe, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheythe and daughter of Madras, and Mr. Francis Sheythe of Kings Valley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Sheythe and daughter to their home in Tillamook last Thursday. They were joined on Friday by Rev. Allan Backer of Kings Val ley, who accompanied the men oh a successful fishing trip on the Big Nestueea river. Safety Meeting Set SILVERTON Norman NaegelL president, is announcing the first J meeting of the year of the Sil verton Safety council for January 10. Lester Rue is secretary. Plans will be discussed for the 1940 safety program and com mittees will be asked to report. Tbe meeting will be held at S o'clock at the city hall and any one interested in safety is invited to attend. An easy C lack square, yet it materials required: photograph wtil rive yon tbe loveliest ere- of square, w w- JT .VorW. TouTl mem- Send It etnU la coin for this 1' It Sotoi and be proud patter, to The Oregon Statesman, gs oru U i p T.: .... IrLii,f nt salesn. Oregon. JtMre ior"'.V.x.: w5- VatUr. .umber. JKstrnmaCsrfTxt stitches; yonr Bame and nddresa. Dance Is Planned WALDO HILLS Tbe Waldo Hills community club, of which Jake Doerfler is president, an nounces that the Paul Winalow orchestra of Salem will furnish tbe music for the dancing Satur day night. Tbe committee plan ning the affair includes Dudley Morton. Ralph Egaa, Theodore Riches, John Qoodknecht and Karl Haberly. Chamber Will Meet . SILVERTON Carl Lagerfald. president of Silverton'a chamber ot commerce, will preside over tbe first business meetfng of the year January IS at tbe ebamber of commerce rooms. The first dinner meeting will be held Janu ary 24 with H. W. Adams In charge ot program arrangements- 1 'a5 v SU : :..rm y ' " ST. j 4 - rrrrv Bo0k Mrs. Seven Solum Dies SILVERTON Friends have re ceived word of the death of Mrs. Severt Solum on New Year's mor ning at Nooksack, Wash. She was a sister-in-law of R. D. boium and Mrs. John Larson of Silver- ton and made her home here for a number ot years, sne was a member, while at Silverton. of Immanuel church. Survivors are the widower. Severt; four sons. Paul of Garibaldi, Olai of Co-) quille. Ervtn of Nooksack ana Arthur of Everett. ages upon pages of olluring styles that will enable you to blossom forth and greet Spring with o gay new wardrobe. There is a youth corner fot co-eds, a charm school for the forty pluses, also town and country sportste rs, street and evening clothes, lingerie and charming home modes. All brought to you in a new Pattern Book by our stylist.. Geiser to Head Class SILVERTON Tbe men's class 1 of the Christian chnrch elected Dan Geiser president at the Tues day night meeting. Other officers elected were vice-president, Zack Dennlson; secretary. John Skip- ncr: treasurer. Henry Jacason. Ira Loroa is the teacher with Harry Sawyer as the assistant. Sings at Wedding SILVERTON Mrs. J. J. Lewis ! has returned from Prairie City where she was soloist at the wed ding of her sister, Miss June Jackson, to Robert Smith of Con don. Mrs. Smith attended Oregon State college, as did also Mrs. Lewis before her marriage. Operation Postponed WACONDA Mrs. Frank Thompson, who had been in a Salem hospital where she was to undergo an operation, has been brought back to her nome nere. The operation has been postpon ed until Mrs. Thompson gains in strength. dub Plans Program wsrva Vii.l.KY Plans are being made for the Friday night . rm t a1K tiVASTM m A llel The girl whe aaavy become tbe I . . ... wTeils yaUey school wire orj uie nautr "OT- January 11. Arranging the pro box office hero of 1989 ar-1 u rw.- rtved in Ban Franctseo recent w,rta v-mnrn. Arthur lJ ,or .V?!.eM!Sem; Brenden and Gas Gullickson. bat bad "aothina: to say" aboat I . , 'TX'-Kri Sewing dob Enleruined mtc CM Mickey Booajey." She's lovely CENTRAL HOWKLL Mrs. DoUy Thoo, Merriel Abbot W ampler was hostess to the Ne- dancer, to whom the puckish mo Sewing club at an nil day film star has bees writing Mlove meetinr Wednesday. Mrs. John letters for a kwg time and Is Tweed will be hostess to the dab awppoeed to bav proposed to. I m two weeks, with Mrs. Clarence Mickey is 17 and HusTboa xn. smamons assisting. - 4 ' -.-f.'A-V.-.'- " OUR NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN booh Is now ovoiloble. The price of the book b fifteen cents bvt when ordered with o pattern, the two to gefher ore only twenty -Ave cents. Now Is the time to plan your Spring wardrobe so order this booh toddy from Tho Oregsa Sialesnan Pattern DtfLt 243 Wt I7tb Sr New Yerk. N. Y. fx- ANNt AOAMI OESIONt All FIATUIIO DAILY OM OUt WOMAN' fAOi