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PAGE EIGHT
Thm OHEGON STATESMAN. Sala. Oroa. Thurw&xy Morning fun JS. 1341
tf Salem Women Attend- Statesman Cookiing Schob I
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Wide Variety of Fine Recipes
Given at First of Three-Day
"Happy Kitchen'' Glasses
I A wide variety of fine recipes was given by Miss Barbara
. Miller at the Statesman's "Happy Kitchen" cooking show on
Wednesday afternoon. Hundreds of women from Salem and
-vicinity attended this, the first of a series of three cooking shows
being presented at the 5a Jem ar
f The second show will begin
"promptly at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The program is free, and
every Statesman reader is invited
id come and bring a friend.
Miss : Miller Is' busy each
' morning of the cooking schools,
baying supplies and arranging
her demonstration. All i foods
for the shows are purchased
personally by Miss Miller from
local dealers.
Recipes to be featured today
will include a ; roast for ; family
dinners, with ' an extra good
sauce- .Almond pastry tarts are on
the program, and . will be; pre
pared by Miss Miller during the
how. A speedy chocolate cake,
suitable for summer meals, when
the woman of the house spends
much time out-of-doors is an
other featured recipe on the pro
gram for today.: , .
Miss Miller plans to prepare
. three main dishes for summer
meals, and will make a surprise
recipe using potato chips.
Several canning recipes are to
be included on the program today
and also the show to be given
Friday. i -'
Leave for Nebraska
WOODBURN' Dr. E. S. Don
nelly and son Thomas left Wood
burn Monday for Hastings, Nebr.,
the former home of Dr. Donnelly,
where they will visit relatives.
Theyt plan to be gone a month.
Dr. Donnelly will also attend
clinics in Omaha. .
Here's That Amazing New
Triple Screen
Slft-thine7'
Use, by Miss Barbara Miller
In Her
, Happy Kitchen
Cooking School
One Operation Sifts Flour Thret Times
Just Squeeze the Htmdlm
"SIFT-CHINE" is the sensa
tional flour sifter that foremost
cooking authorities use, and so
highly recommend. One hand
holds and operates "just squeeze
the handle" stir as you sift. A
boon to better baking. No more
scattering of flour. No more lumpy
cakes or biscuits. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute and
other testing-bureaus. Super qual
itybuilt to last for years. Highly
polished finish-! with or without
two encircling pastel bands of
green, red, yellow or blue, i
TRIPLE screen, 5 cup size, one
operation sifts flour three times,
$1.25; DOUBLE screen, -6 cup
size, one operation sifts flour
twice, $1.00; SINGLE screen, 6
cup size, ?5c; JUNIOR, 3 cup
size, SINGLE screen only, 50c.
Guaranteed satisfactory. At
dealers everywhere.
Modern Range
Is Featured
The latest in modern design,
combined with newest improved
features in the Frigidaire range
being used in The Statesman's
"Happy Kitchen" cooking shows
which opened a three-day run at
the Salem armory Wednesday.
Barbara Miller is featuring both
the Frigidaire range and refrig
erator in her demonstrations.
Unusual features on the ; new
ranges include chromium handles
on warming ovens and ' storage
drawer with matching handles on
oven door. '. . ' - t
Sloping switch and control
panels enhance the appearance
of the range, -and produce ease
in seeing. Switch markings are
unusually visible. A fluorescent
lamp goes with some models.
Frigidaires are being furnish
ed for the cooking show by
Hogg Bros. ...
Auto Victims j
Recuperating
SILVERTON Rex Appleby and
Victor Kroneberg, both -injured in
the accident near Mt. Angel Mon
day, which took the life of Jeno
Bean, were reported as getting
along as well as could be ex
pected at the Silverton hospital
Monday.
Appleby, who sustained a frac
sciousness and while his condi
tured skull, had regained con
tion was considered very seri
ous, it was not believed critical.
Kroneberg, who was least injured,
was getting along very well.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moen " and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Uppendahl
report the births of daughters at
the Silverton hospital Monday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Casper Oveross are
announcing the birth of a daughter
at the hospital, May 29. .
Colleen Roberts submitted to a
major operation at' the Silverton
hospital, Monday. '
; SILVERTON May circulation
which is usually down in May at
the Silverton public library, was
167 up over April, totaling 1397.
Reference questions totaled 292.
During May 54 books were do
nated to the library and 22 pur
chased. Only seven new readers
were added.
Doners during May were Mrs.
H. .BY Latham, Mrs. tJ. Briedwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thostrud,
Mrs; W. L.YMcGinnis, Mrs. R. E.
Kliensarge, Mrs. W. P. Scarth,
sr., Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Salem,
and Graham Preston.
British Troops Withdraw From Once Again
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The above picture, long delayed in transit,' shows British troops assertedly evacuating Greece, The value
of the photo from a newt standpoint b the smiling .faces of the men who were snatched from death or
, German prison eamps. Similar withdrawals were saeeesfsul at Dunkirk and Crete although the naxis
deny the British were able to take their men front the felandY . I
Petain Orders "Cease Firing9
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Premier Marshal Petain gives the "cease firing" orders to cameramen
as the Council of Ministers of unoccupied France meet in Vichy. Vice
Premier Admiral Francois Darlan reported on talks he had with Adolf
Hitler which resulted in closer collaboration with the' Nazis. Notice
Petain'a clenched left fist. j
Scio High Graduating
11 This Week
SCIO " High school com
mencement Thursday night of
this week will see 11 seniors com
plete the course at Scio. Rex
Putnam, state superintendent,
will be the speaker, Betty Rails
back salutatorian, and Lila Lee
Thayer valedictorian. J. A. Bliss,
principal, will present diplomas.
Seniors are Lila Lee Thayer, Eve
lyn Kendle, Betty Railsback, Vert
Sims, Junior Phillips,. Vila White,
Rose Rohwein, Edwin James,
Wanda Wilso, Thelma Limbeck
and Garth Snively.
West Salem Council Grants !
Co-op Spur Track Rights f
WEST SALEM -The Blue Lake Cooperative Producers were
granted a right to build a railroad spur adjacent to the north side
of their property Monday evening at the city council meeting,
The ordinance permitting , the
privilege was read twice with an
agreement that the ordinance
would be accepted after proper
amendment upon the third read
ing. The Producers agreed to
amendment of the ordinance to
grant the right of use of the spur
to any new industry, upon pay
ment of a share of ; construction
cost. " .!'
The council voted that the city
would pay for no private prop
erty damage caused by paving or
street work, only in cases in
which they had made such agree
ment at the time. !
The city attorney and the
property control committee were
authorized to negotiate with the
county, for purchase of property
by the city. j
Roy Douglas, city treasurer and
marshal, was granted a ten-day
vacation beginning June 11.
440
QRE.S.D.A.
This is the stamp that discriminating shoppers
look for, on their meat. It stands for -
QUALITY plus VALUE
Meat from MIDGET MARKET; bears this stamp
and for many years Housewives of Salem and
the Willamette Valley have enjoyed the finest
quality meat at MIDGETS LOWER PRICES.
Elks Barbara Elinor!
will feature MIDGET MARKET meat cuts
at the Oregon Statesman Cooking Classes.
hi
1 in J ' .. 1 1!3
; Salem s Retail Packing Plant
351 STATE ST.
Four Seniors
. j 1 ..."
Are Graduated
( J
PEDEE Baccalaureate services
i JL.
were held Sunday with Rev. Allen
Backer In charge. Seniors gradu
ating from high: school this year
are Betty Burbank, Madeline Wo-
mer, Shirley John and Buddy Ed
wards.!.
Graduation exercises will
held Friday.
The Kingwood American Le
gion and auxiliary will hold their
meetings in the legion hall to
night at 8 o'clock. The auxiliary
will have their annual election
of officers. Following the meet
ings . the two organizations will
jointly enjoy a strawberry feed.
Ladies of the Methodist church
will meet for an all day meeting
and pot luck ' dinner Friday to
clean the church, f -
Clarence l Axelsoh . of Grand
Couleej Wash., spent the weekend
at ' the home of his sister-in-law
and niece, Mrs. - Verne Axelson
and Alene. ' .K , .-.
Pupils in the primary school
building held the annual picnics
in their rooms Monday. The fifth
grade students went to Hazel
Green park for their picnic on
the same day.
From Los Angeles , ,
PERRYDALE Mrs. TUlie
Fletcher, Aronld and Audrey, of
Lor Angeles, Calif arrived Wed
nesday at Broadmead for several
weeks' visit with relatives and
friends and to take care of prop
erty interests. Mrs. Behm, mother
of Mrs. Fletcher and a .long time
resident of ; Broadmead, was un
able to make the trip with them.
She resides- at- Santa .Barbara,
Calif. Mrs.. Behm recently under
went 'a serious operation on her
eyes. . .. .
Visit at Talbot
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Freemih and granddaughter,
Leretta Freeman, Kelso, . WashH
are visiting their : : son, Ernest
Freeman, and ' fa'nily' this ' week.
The Freenians are former -Talbot
residents.; : Ai . .:..
be
Receives Degree
ST. I- LOUIS Thomas Fersch
weiler, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. FerschweUer, St Louis, re
ceived his bachelor of arts degree
Sunday at the commencement
exercises at Mt Angel college.
Tommy returned - home Sunday
for the- summer vacation.
Annual Reunion '
Attracts 200
VICTOR POINT The annual
reunion of former and present
residents of the district was held
Sunday. About 200 were present
Miss Alice Jaquet, program
chairman, ' welcomed the visitors
with Mrs.' Jessie King Rains, Sa
lem, given the response.
Mrs. Floyd Fox was pianist dur
ing the program which included
accordian selections, Anne Marie
Doerfler, Salem; piano trio, Ora
belle VikersJ Gene Gordon . and
Lloyd Mulkey; readings, Max
Scrib'ner; vocal solo, Mrs. Eliza
beth Doerfler Russell, Marion;
old-time orchestra. Lew Daven
port, Silverton; Charles Mulkey,
Silverton Hills, and ; Theodore
Fisher." II .,
Mrs. Jennie Miller, Silverton,
and Mrs. Anna Doerfler, Sublim
ity, were honor guests as the only
two remaining of the group, who
met to organize the school district
here more than 50 years ago.
ine serving committee was
Mrs. Elmer Lorence, Mrs. Floyd
Fox, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Miss Eliza
beth Krenz and M. M. Gilmour.
Mrs. Theodore Fisher presided
at a short business session when
new officers land committees were
named as follows: President, J.
M. Doerfler; I vice-presidents, Mrs.
Floyd Fox and Roy A. Jones; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Marion
Fischer; historian; Mrs. Elsie Tate;
program, Max Scriber, Mrs. Anna
Lorence, Mrs. Ethyl Doerfler, Mrs.
Christina Jones, Mrs. Mae Mc-
Elhaney, . Mrs. Floyd Fox; lunch
Mrs. Leona K. Krenz, Mrs. Jessie
Rains, Elizabeth Krenz, Mrs
Frank. La Bare, Mrs. Alice Doer
fler; sports, Jimmie Darby, Don
ald Fisher, Joe Lang, Ivan Dar
by; invitations, Mrs. Ruby Ja
quet, Mrs. Bertha Darby,' Mrs
Ruby McClellan; stand, M. M.
Gilmour and Marion Miller.
Coming front a distance Sunday were
Mrs. Theresa Fischer Keating, Seattle:
Mas Theresa I Sandner, Tacoma; Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Fisher. Gold Beach:
Mr. and Mrs; George Doerfler and
family. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Arrua
Pearson and family, Willamina; Mr.
and Mrs. Millard sneiton. canton;
Mrs. Paul E. Sharp and daughter. San
dra. Eugene: t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Schindler, CorvaUis; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank La Bare and family. Wren.
From Salem 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schindler. Mr.! and Mrs. T. A. Doerfler
and Ann Marie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Susbauer and; Eileen. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Mulkey and Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy - Jones and Althea. from
Scio. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandner. Mr,
and Mrs. George Sandner, - Miss Ida
Sandner, frosoi Stay ton, W. H. Humph-
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Grade School
Rite Slated
1 West Salem Graduation
' Friday; Diplomas
j Co to 37 Pupils
WEST SALEM The grade
school graduation exercises will
bi held in the" school gymnasium
Friday, , June : 45 at i o'clock at
which 1 time 37 students . will re
ceive diplomas.
Thomas Gentle, Monmouth, will
give the - graduation address on
progress and . appreciation. - He
was! connected with the extension
dvi$ion of the University of Ore
gon until he retired several years
agM ;'; . Y . ; .i x v -
Irene Dalke will - play a piano
solo and Geniece Mize will en-
.5. . , 1. -
tertain with a vical solo.
I The diplomas will be presented
to the students by the chairman
of the school board, John S. Frie-
sen. Rev. ! Don Huckabee will
play - the processional... . "...
. Principal L. A. Dashiell announced
tb graduating class as follows: War-
lyn ;M.f Ashcroft. wunam u. tsariow.
Norma June Boles, Pauline Katherine
Cutter; Irene M. Dalka, Jeanne Eks
man, Polly Mable . Forrest, Bernard
Edwin Hansen. Lorraine Hart, Mar-
J one Irene Hathaway: Francis Howard
Keitn, Lonore Irene tuigore. Kennetn
Merle Lathrop, Joan Louise Lawrence.
Lauretta May Lemon, Glenn O. Lewis.
ir Trank K. Lightfoot. Elmer Lodl.
Frank ; A. MicheeL. Ruth- Dormalee
Mitchael Geniece Marietta Mize,
James D. Monaco, Laverta May Paul.
Darlene Glee Peterson, Darwin L. Pet
erson. ' Hans Stanley Rohmer, Doris
Marie Schmidt. Glen M. Simpson. Don
ald i'Neil Starr, . Donald D.- Thurman,
Jack Truxall, Lillian-Beatrice Turpin.
Gladys Ruth Van Hess, Robert Bruce
Wallace. Merle ' Winchester. - Reva
ea Wolcott and B. Evelyn Ziegler. -
Doris Jean Jones
jWtns Scholarship
S : 1
WOODBURN Doris Jean Jones
of iWoodbum high school Is one
of the 75 high school students re
ceiving Oregon State board of
higher education scholarships to
attend Oregon State college next
fall. Ranking first with a record
of straight l's in a class of 51
members, Doris received the re
commendation of Supt. Gralap.
At Oregon State she intends to
major in secretarial science.
Young Turner Soldier
Services Set Today
- . . .-.;, , ; : Y
TURNER The Turner com
munity was saddened by the
death of Bert E. Peterson, - 24,
Saturday night in an automobile
accident near Camp Clatsop. HeJ.,,. rubral home in Sa
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waa ui son vi kit. ana ars. u
E. ; Peterson, and a member of
Battery C; 248th coast artillery.
Just a year ago, May 4, anoth
er son; Hans, was killed In an .
automobile wreck between Tur
ner and Salem. . ' '
military funeral services wiH
be held , Thursday, afternoon at
lem.
T" ' : :
revs. sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry tiumpn-
reyi and family: from AumsvUle Mr.
and-. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McClellan; from Turner, Mr. and
Mrs C. T. White; from Sublimity, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rossiter, Mrs. Wen
zel Doerfler; from Powell Butte. Mr.
and" Mrs. J. J. Doerfler and lamny;
from Marion, Mrs. Elizabeth RusseU and
son,; Eidon; from suvervon, wir. ana
Mrs; E. L Charlesworth. ; Miss- Nellie
Moer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulkey,
Mr and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. w. e. parrisn, ir.
and. Mrs. George Lovett. Mrs. F. M.
Miller, sr., Mrs. Ine Heater and son,
Melvin. Margaret Smith, Lew Daven
port. Jhn Merrifield, Marjorie and Eu
gene Miller.
I-Iiss Barbara Eliller ; ; I . j
,-'Y " will feature - ? - Js A
REVERE WARE
tth. ; y y Y iy
Oregon Sialeman (
COOKniC CLASSES 1 1 J I
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COOKING SPECIAL!
11-PUnPOSE SET)
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Indestructible complete kitchen vnlL '
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EASY BUDGET TERMS
GEO. E. ALLEII, HDV7E.
236 NORTH COMMERCIAL .
It's Popular Because It's Good!
MV2
MltJUfES
says BARBARA MILLER
See M Millar sjesnomuate a few
t the hundreds wsjrs these GOLDEN
FRESH EOG NOODLES tmj be pre
pafcd. They "at tascy, ddickms, rich with '
. 4 aounshment--tJH(hMcerainl7dohlf
ous m your 100a ouaget.
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Featured by
BARBARA MILLER
.: ' V" ;at the-:
.Statesman
GookihcT School ; -