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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1941)
PAGE TCI Thn OZTGON STATESMAN. Salam. Oregon. Saturday Morning. May Si. 1S41 I f i I! Strawberries Best Market: Offering . i Such delicacies as fresh pine apple and members of the melon family have made their appear ance in local markets and make ; menu planning a pleasure. i . Cantaloupes "and watermelons are really looking like what they really are, and are here to stay for several, months. Cantaloupe and strawberries mixed make a line dessert ' ! Fresh . pineapples are always expensive here, but are well worth the price when something truly elegant is to be on the menu.' Fresh pineapple allowed to stand with powdered sugar, and then served with some strawberries on the top or with other fruits, is an elegant dish. Sometimes smart women arrange the fruit mixture in the scooped out pineapple thell. Strawberries of course are the . biggest thrill at the market. Thy are juicy and plump and prices are reasonable. j Rhubarb is good, and combined with other fruits makes cocktail. Serve it plain for sauce or to top . Upside-down cake. i I Apples are In the market still, ; some good eating ones like Wine- .saps, others are good cooking. ,- The vegetable list is longer than the Xruit today. , H . Asparagus ccmes in long stalks or in tips. It's in the height of the season. . j t " Young carrots are in, turnips are this spring's crop, beets are young and crisp. I ! . Zucchini and scalloped j squash were . Joined this week by tiny little crook necked squashesi - Salads are easy to make with the lovely lettuce found in the market, the radishes, cucumbers, good looking tomatoes and green onions. Celery is still a -bit high, but i - - ii i i i i I i i - i i- : v ..... .! y s -i- - v :r m m . . mm m m m ... ..u . m mm m mm . 7 I ; ( n ' I V -- 7 : ! 1 T IllWr" $4 Domi 7 GUARAUTEED G YEAI1S I I i nf ' j I - USUAL CARRYING CHARGE ' " i ' f- V 1 J I JfegCBj l. A V i ' UHDER THE FAMOUS ROTOJtTE L ' ' .0 x f , 1 - FOLAREX . t-POINT COLD ! 'TWO FOOD EX HANDI-BIN PINGER-TIP tPEEOEX ICE HANDY. EASY- ' ' -saCfiSS- " . ! MEAT SAVER CONTROL j COMPARTMENT STORAGE TRAY RELEASE CUBE RELEASE SLIDING SHELF - ':. ' - I Hir'2-" . k hr hl0h humidity mtmK V ipHdi 1 eold up to P L t tIZSZ "A-Si J" ' .rWV ' A light tovch f th LMt tn ltr toen Krlna food within ay ' v I llnl . toro Chill boverag frt frwilna. Artomt n4 -'rhmfUnu. Hvy diwr for .urplu. vtg- fln0p rtUattt tray two cubes at time r rach . vTThometer . '! ; UJ - Jr) ulckfy when pn'st.. rtiet atfrottina. ! t-hcif ctvtr. eUblt storage. . - , j vt a whtn tightly a whol trayfuL SaJwIf MnoMeT - "" . -: ? ' . t ' '".J-.:.. ;v , :- ' . . ; . : ';;.-,fV-:.. . i 1 :., '-.''; tnun ; . - y-..' -i ' , ' ' ' it's green and crisp and goes well on a salad lunch plate. Onions are scarce except for the green kind. Spanish and pur ple onions are easy to find, but the good old yellow ones seem to be practically gone. " Fresh peas are in market and are excellent combined with very young carrots or with new pota toes. . Cauliflower and cabbage be long to the same family, and both are very nice and crisp and the cauliflower is white. ... Spinach is the main green In the market today. Turnips are ready to boiL . Todays Menu Pineapple juice will start to . day's dinner and fresh fruit will be featured during the other two dinners this weekend. TODAY . Pineapple juice Broiled steak Fresh tomato slices Creamed potatoes , Rhubarb upside-down cake SUNDAY Cottage cheese, pimiento salad Lamb roast Hot mint sauce 1 Fresh buttered peas Buttered new potatoes Chilled spiced beets . Banana split MONDAY : Fruit cocktail Pork Chops and rhubarb Zucchini squash Bananas and strawberries ; Sponge cake BROILED FORK CHOPS WITH RHUBARB SAUCE Pan-broil six H inch pork chops until well browned. Sea son. Cover 1 cup diced young rhubarb with 2 cups sugar. Bring to a boil. Let stand until chops are done. Serve chops on hot platter. Pour rhubarb sauce on top or serve in side dishes. r, iun K Officers led . The high school Girl Reserv es h" installed their new officers and members of the cabinet for the ensuing year at a meeting on Monday at the school auditor ium.jThejretiring officers assis ted with the installation with Miss ASleen - Hutchinson in charge, j " Officers) and cabinet members are Veta jSmith,' president; Car men Campbell, vice-president; , Viola Jacobsen, secretary; Helen Mae Armstrong, treasurer; Del von Long; program chairman; Betty Takayama, finance chair man; Clarice Busselle, social chairman i Jo Ann Hobson, ser vice I chairman; Lillian Oliver, publicity; Dorothy Walters, ring chairman; Jean Barham, music; Alice FayeTJaugherty, camp and conference chairman; Nancy Brown, Marian Wampler and Dorothy Dal ton, section chair-; men.? . -; The 8th grade Parrish Girl Re serves and their dates will enjoy a weiner roast and scavenger hunt! at the YWCA with about 40 planning: to attend. With Salem Folk at OSC By; ISABEL McGILCHRIST Last weekend prospective Ore gon Staters and guests gathered on the campus from all over the state to take part in the tradi tional campus weekend festivi ties.' ,The varied ' entertainment program for the annual affair consisted of dances, athletic events, a vaudeville shpw, an all-campus luncheon and convo cation. Among the many guests who invaded the campus were Myra; Madson, Peggy Reinholdt, Betty Wirth, Emma Lou East, Betty Mercer, Dorothy Engle, Vic Collins, Norman Sholseth, New ' Bruce Gordon, Ed Salstrom, Don Bower and Bob Irish. 1 ' This week the registrar's of- . fice released names of students . who have been granted scholar ships for next year by; the state board of higher education. Among present Oregon : Staters receiving the scholarship were Eileen Holden and Eileen Ull man, with future students of. Oregon State being Don Bower and Bernlce Smothers. 1 ; ' Among "radio conscious" stu- , dents this week were Frances Ann Mott, who appeared on the ! co-ed quarter hour program on ' travel hints over KOAC, and Virginia Steed, who sang over KWIL Thursday night 1 New members of Scabbard and Blade, military honor society, . were initiated into the society - last Sunday morning. Harry Car son numbered among students receiving this recognition. With fraternity pledging over for another year, it is noted that one of the new pledges of Theta XI is Ken Strawn. Odds and ends. . . Jim Arena representing his house, Alpha Sigma Phi, in the intramural ten nis tournament . . Jean Reed, chairman of the Fairview house costume dance Friday night . . Quentin Zielinski initiated Into Gamma Sigma Delta, honor so ciety in ag, at a banquet cere- jnony Tuesday night . Mrs. Clement to Mead Club Mrs. L. O. Clement was elected president of the Town and Gown club at the last regular meeting onj Thursday at Lausanne hall. Mrs. W. C. Jones, is the retiring president Mrs. Clement's officer will h Mr. J. C. Harrison, vice-presi-L dent; Dean Olive M. Dahl, secre- tary; Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, program chairman; Mrs.' Egbert S. Oliver, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Frank Power, membership chairman; and Mrs. Melvin Geist music chairman. 0j:a Sdsrday Iligth Unia 9:Cj Ebics 9192-9193-91C1 Putnams to Visit IniTacoma . " Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam and their son. Rex, jr., are spending the weekend on Day Island, Ta coma, with their son and daughter-in-law, Lt and Mrs. Roger Putnam (Eleanor Swift) The occasion will be a family farewell as Lt Putnam leaves this coming week on army man euvers : in California. Mr. Rex Putnam, Jr, will leave the first of June for Glendale, - Califor nia to begin training with' the army air corps. Sunday will also celebrate the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Roger Putnam. She plans to arrive in Salem some time this' week to be with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift while her husband is in the south. GAR; Ladies at Taylor" Home Mrs. E. .B. Taylor was hostess to the Ladies of the GAR on : Thursday afternoon at her coun try home. Members observing April and May birthdays Were honored. Games were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Mabel Traglio, Mrs. Louise -Hall and Mrs. . Francis Layton.. V Attending were Mrs. Rose Garrett, Mrs. Mary Gosser, Mrs. Mabel Traglio, Mrs. Angie Lay ton, Mrs. Francis Layton, Miss Jean Layton, Mrs. Hattie Cam eron, Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Clara Jones, Miss Helen and Miss Delia Froh- mader. : 1 ' -; .k FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs! Floyd i Shepherd and son, Billy, Mill City, and Mrs. J. H. John ston, Fox Valley, attended the an nual homecoming picnic at Zueen er Sunday.. Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Johnston attended school at Zueener. tin. Moses P. Adams will en tertain member of her " summer bridge club at the first meeting this afternoon at her J country home.' A luncheon will be fol lowed by several hours of con tract r :- ; t a .'" -.1: 0 .. -! f . I . - .' . ,t . . . r Ensign Glenn Is Home for Visit A visitor in the capital is En sign Oliver Glenn, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Claude Glenn. Ensign Glenn arrived in Salem Sunday from Pensacola, Florida where he recently completed his training course and received his commis sion as an Ensign with the fly ing corps of the United States Navy. Ensign Glenn will return to Pensacola 'on Sunday where he will be an instructor. , Accom panying him home were his un cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. O. ; Glenn of Huston, Texas. They will return to their Texas home with their nephew. Miss Pabst Will Marry in June , Mr; and Mrs. Charles F. Pabst are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Miss Frances, to Mr, Lee A. McAllister, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. McAllis ter. - - ... - . - The wedding will take place on June 6, at the home of the bride's parents. ' Both are graduates of Salem schools and Mr. McAllister is now; a student at Oregon State College. . .' Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Salem. ; Mr. and Mrs. I V. Benson will be hosts to members of their club j at bridge tonight at their East Nob Hill home. Rites Set for v Spectacle Man J LEBANON "--4 Dr. LaFayette Waters, about gf, who died sud denly Saturday,rjMay 17, will be buried from the) Lowe mortuary Saturday at 10 ;Vclock, with In terment In the Masonic cemetery. Rev. George Sutherland will of ficiate. ' . : ; . Dr. Waters was a familiar fig ure in many parts of the state as he had traveled about fitting and selling glasses for over: 40 years. He made his headquarters in the Hoyt hotel In Portland but had no known relatives. He had, how ever, the faculty of making friends and in many of the towns which he visited he stayed for several days at a time with families with whom he had become acquainted. He said he knew nothing more of his people than that his par ents' died when he was a small child and that he and an older brother were sent to an orphanage In Massachusetts, though " they were supposed to have been Jtorn in the southeastern part of the United States. ?3 '. He stayed In the institution un til he was about 13 years old when he ran away. He spoke of ten to friends of having lived for years with a lawyer in Boston until he came west while a very young man. Letters have been received by Mr. Lowe about Dr.. Waters from several - families i with whom he stayed often: from Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schwering,? Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrison, Taft; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Myrtle Point, , and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Sweet Home. j Airlio News - AIRLIE Mrs. John! Wienent was a guest of Billy Wienent for a weekend at OSC, Corvallis. Mrs. Forrest Tandy was operat ed on at the Deaconess hospital, Salem, Tuesday. ;; . Mr. and Mrs. s Charley Tarter motored to Corvallis Tuesday. Mrs. Tarter spent the day at the home of her sister,, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Krain are the par ents of a baby girl born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C Barnerd moved their household goods ta Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phelps, Summit, were. bVemight guests Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. J. Phelps. ; i Clyde Wilson and family, Mrs. Elizabeth . Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKibben, I Mr. and Mrs Harlan Wilson, Myra Kay, Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Herron, Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKibben and Barbara .. Ann, Mrs. Ted Martin, Vernon McKibben, Mrs. Paul Wil son, " Mrs.! H. P. Whitaker, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whitaker, Falls City. WDiiai Voofl eti Dun New ILPiTOT k Madt of Bondertxed Sfttl ic Stamltsf Porcelain Interior, Dulux Exterior 3 Inchtf of Cotdex Insulation Rotorltt Cvrrent Cutter 123 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area 102 lee Cubis . . . Over 10 Lbs. of Ice Automatic Defrosting 2 Water Bottles Famotis 4-Star Gold Seal model . , . just compare Its size, power, beauty and conveniences with others of thia price , and youll more than ever be convinced of Its superiority . . ' . Grangers' Nows FOX VALLEY -The farm tour sponsored by the Santiam Valley grange and county agent, was held last Saturday. About 12 cars of men made the tour. A community dinner was served at the grange halL and an informal discussion of what the men had seen on the tour togeth er with other subjects of interest to the community in general were covered. Considerable interest was shown and worthwhile projects are hoped to be successfully worked out for the 1941 and 1942 program. The mattress making project is one. of much interest here. Be tween : 150 - and 180 applications are reported signed. The mattress work is to be started early in June. LIBERTY The Red Hills grange1 will have a 'social evening In the grange ; hall here .Tuesday, start ing with a covered dish dinner at 7 p. m. There will be a program, a feat ure of which .will be a showing of motion pictures of the Oregon su gar beet industry from beet grow ing to Sugar refining. Those interested are invited to attend. : - -' ' LIBERTY Mrs. E. G. Clark was hostess to the grange Home Ec onomics club .Thursday. 1 A cov ered dish luncheon was served; and a short business session pre sided over by ! Mrs. Ralph Dent, chairman. Later the group motored to Sa lem nd visited the Art Center. They Were shown through each department and all are now en thusiastic over the work in pot tery, art, weaving, etc., being done. . ; . V" . ... Present were Mrs. Grant Teter, Mrs. Fred . Northrup, Mrs. J. T. Bullock, Mrs. Guy Williams, Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. R. Dent, Mrs. Noel Williams, Mrs. Grabenhorst and Mrs. Clark. . 1 . Pastor Attends Church Parley JEFFERSON Rev. William El mer, pastor of the local Evan gelical i church, is attending the Oregon-Washington conference in Salem. Mrs. Nettie Reeves is lay dele gate from the local church. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elmer, Portland, are staying at the home of their ton, Rev. and Mrs. Will iam Elmer, this week and attend. Ing the conference. R. W. Elmer is a delegate from the Lents church.. India Their Home FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Simpson and daughters, Mar garet and Dorothy, of Lucknow, India, were Tuesday guests of the former's ; brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr; and Mrs. Lowell Camp bell. !.!''. Heiress x TlhiirDDuDinig