V
111 OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. Decstnbsr 3, 1341
PAGE NHS
M-VJl-A U-J U Ull J II Jll J
UALExecutivesWiUB
POTATO CHIPS
Mako Every Meal
More Tempting"
Says Nancy Baker
ill
They're se crisp and
fresh that they add a
new sest to luncheons,
dinners and evening;
parties."
r ' M
:- --f
So end hoar Miss Baker prepare
delicious new cooked foods, salads,
rarebits, casserole dishes and other
recipes with Blue Bell Potato Chips.
See them at The Statesman Cooking School
Ask for them at your Grocer s
Iliss Ilancy Baker
noted economist
says :
In selecting merchandise for use
in our cooking schools, we have
a tremendous responsibility to the
women who attend the schools.
Quality, price and economy are
vital factors.
e Present Salem Schools
Seely V. Hall (above) vice-presi
dent of western operations of the
United Air Lines will be pres
ent at the opening of service
here December 5, it was an
nounced Tuesday. He is a na
tive Oreronian.
CAIIIIED FRUITS
In H and D Canned Fruits we know that
first of all, the fruit itself is good whole
some quality that the syrup in which it
is packed is rich and good.
CANNED VEGETABLES
In H and D Canned Vegetables we find
only choice items, carefully selected by
skilled buyers in the field packed with
every cart known to canning science.
"SPECIALTIES"
I call Juices, etc., "specialties.' Included
in the H and D Specialties you will find
all sorts of juices, loaded .with vitamins
and other essential food values. One juice
with every meal would be an excellent
rule to follow.
On Start of Service at Salem
Seely V. HalL vice president of western operations for United
Air Lines, and Homer J. Merchant, western sales manager, will
be among prominent company officials here for the inaugura
tion of Salem's passenger, mail and express air service Friday.
Both are well. known through
out Oregon for their - pioneering
work in air transportation. Hall
was born . at Central Point, near
Medford, in southern Oregon. He
is the son oi pioneer parents, at
tended school at Medford, drove
stages- at Crater Lake National
park and for a time operated a
Medford automobile agency.
In 1917 he enlisted in the First
Aerial Squadron of the US Sig
nal Corps at Vancouver, Wash.,
and just hasn't beep able to stay
away from airplanes since. Fol
lowing the armistice he purch
ased a war-time "Jenny" plane
with which he barnstormed
through Washington and Ore
gon, living many a Pacific
northwest citizen his first taste
of aviation.
Hall was one of the organizers
and pioneers of the Pacific coast
airway which was started in 1926
by Pacific Air Transport, one of
United Air Lines predecessor
companies. He was one of the
most successful arrangers of fi
nancial backing, and when service
started that year between Los An
geles and Seattle, Hall was station
manager at the important division
point of Medford.
Later he served as division man
ager at various Pacific coast
points, including Seattle, Portland,
Medford and San Diego. In 1936
he went to Chicago as assistant to
United's vice president of opera
tions and subsequently became
general superintendent of United's
system
When United Air Lines divid
ed its coast to coast system into
eastern and western divisions to
give closer control over various
stations, Hall was named vice
president of western operations.
His headquarters are San Francisco.
Merchant, also a pioneer in air
transportation, formerly was Ore-'
gon district traffic manager for
United with headquarters in Port
land. From there he went to Los
Angeles as district traffic mana
ger, and last year became the
company's first western sales
manager.
Folowing his graduation from
University of Southern California,
Merchant became traffic manager
at Los Angeles for West Coast Air
Transport, another of United's
predecessor companies. When that
company was taken over by
United, Merchant was one of the
employes who came along. Subse
quently he served in most of the
principal United offices on the
coast.
News of Students,
Teachers and PTAs
Hot lunches served Bush grade
school pupils during the IS No
vember school days totaled 1487,
Mrs. Bernice Skeen, principal
said Tuesday. Of this number,
726 were furnished free to those
youngsters unable to pay and to
undernourished, children.
Commodities are supplied the
school by the government, and
these are supplemented by food
stuffs donated by the Mothers'
and Dads' dub, sponsors of the
program.
Public school teachers and prin
dpals have scheduled a field trip
Saturday to Lebanon to inspect
and study the Hammond lumber
camp and the Evans plywood mill
near that town to gain first hand
information concerning Oregon's
lumber industry. The trip has
been planned especially for teach
ers of social science and informa
tion gained from the excursion is
expected to materially facilitate
the translation of the problem
concerned to students.
Reld Shelton and Roy Cooke
of Salem' high school win be
guest artists at Garfield school
assembly Wednesday at 1 p. m.
- M a
ana win present s musical pro
gram to Garfield students. Shel
ton, s pupa of Miss Lena Belle
Tartar will sing two solos, and
Cooke, who studies under Miss
Clara Ennis, Willamette Univer
sity professor of music, wffl play
two piano numbers.
Singing of Christmas songs and
announcements concerning com
ing activities in Christmas wel
.
tare work will constitute the re
mainder of the program.
Enrollment at Chemawa Indian
school for the fall semester totals
519 students, including 58 seniors,
65 juniors, 75 sophomores and
nearly 100 high school freshmen.
Colville reservation is repre
sented by the largest group with
73 enrolled. Taholah reservation
Rites Held at
Monmouth for
War Veteran
MONMOUTH Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church
here Sunday for Lycutzuj" Mon
roe Butler, 94, Civil war veteran.
Butler who. had lived here more
man 25 years, .had in recent years
made his home at Wheeler with a
daughter, Mrs. Etta B. Archibald,
where he died November 28.
Born in Boone county. Ark, he
enlisted when 16 years old in the
Union army and served during the
Civil war in company K of the
Arkansas cavalry.
He remained in Arkansas after
the war and was married there
August 25, 1867. After a number
2
has 54 while tne Tulalip group
numbers 49. Smallest group of
students comes from Sacramento,
with only three enrolled.
of Vtars spent in Tennessee, he
and his family came to Idaho in )
1885, where he was a Baptist cir-
cult rider in remote districts un- :
til 1891, when they came to the f
Oregon coast
After s winter spent at Toledo,
they bought a farm tract near the
east margin of Monmouth, and
lived there 26 years. Due to CI
health he retired from the minis
try about 40 years ago.
Mrs. Butler died in 1925. Sine
then he had lived at Wheeler and
Scappoose. Surviving are four
sons: Milton J. Scappoose; Monroe
A., Independence; Jonathan
Portland; Theodore K-, Everett,
Wash.; daughters, Mrs. Philia N.
Short, Portland; Mrs. Arminta
Armstrong, Everett, Waaiu, Mrs.
A. S. Beala, Seattle; and Mrs. Ar
chibald, Wheeler; also 23 grand
children, 16 great-grandchildren,
and nine great-great grandchild
ren. The Rev. David E. Beck. Mon
mouth, officiated at the services.
Burial was in the IOOF cemetery
at Independence.
That's why I selected H and D. Canned Foods for my
Salem Cooking School work. And that's why Salem
grocers are proud to offer you H and D Canned Foods,
for they, too, have a great responsibility.
Sold to Your Grocer by
HUDSOII-DUIICAII CO.
i -
Portland, Oregon
Dental Aides
Form Group
Final details for organization
of the Tri -County Dental Assist
ants association were completed
Monday night when repiesenta-
tives from Marion, Polk and'Yam-
h'll counties met at Newberg.
Officers elected were Marion
Mitchell, Salem, president; Mrs.
Geraldine Siewert, Salem, vice
president; Grace Jones, IcMinn-
ville, secretary and Mrs. Olga
Hinges, Salem, treasurer. Janu
ary 5 has been set for the next
meeting.
jThe group expects to become
attached to state and national
organizations in the near future,
it was announced.
Present were Velna Alexander,
Mrs. Geraldine Siewert, Marion
Mitchell, Pearl Scott, Marilyn
Williams, Mrs. Erna Ahrens, Mrs.
Olga Hinges, Anne Clemens, all
d Salem; Mary Ella Frizby and
Grace Jones of McMinnville.
Apron Sale Held
By Gates Club
GATES The apron sale spon
sored by the Improvement club
will be held at the club rooms
Saturday instead of Friday.
Aprons, dish towels, holders,
lunch and candy will be sold. The
proceeds will go into the club
fund.
Senator Fishface Due
LAKE LABISH Royal Neigh
bors, Labish camp, are planning a
gathering "for December 6 when
Elmer Vincent, Senator Fishface of
radio fame, will headline the pro
gram at Quinaby hall.
for Jtfinegicwaod ft the Cooking School:
the all-in-one chocolate thtt'i ready the
moment you are . . . ready ; bring into
"iweet reality beverages, cakes, pud
disss. Dtr&its. usees, icingi and what
not! No grating, no melting, thanks A
1 !
A
AS
O Q
c A
... and after you have seen bow mt
pantry-handy tin takes the place of
cocoa, unsweetened and sweetened
cake chocolate. . ". be sure to get your
copy of Ghirardelli's "Sweet Sixteen
Recipe Packet. Streamlined recipes!
Every one a tejsted prize-winner!
Grangers' News
RICKREALL ' e Rickreall
grange elected officers Friday.
Elected were Claude Larkin,
master; r orrest Fence, overseer;
Edith Dewey, lecturer; Charley
Wirfs, steward; D. W. Shelton,
assistant steward; Mrs. Mary Ad
ams, chaplain; Ora Lantz, trea
surer; Mrs. Helen Van Santen, i
secretary; Fred Dewey, gate keep
er; Ceres, Mrs. Jessie Shelton; Po- '
mona, Frances Lantz; Flora, Mrs.
Lydia Beaver; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. Lydia Wirfs; executive
committee, J. H. Harland, Arthur !
Beaver, Mrs. Emma Rowell.
These officers will be installed
along with the Pomona officers at
Monmouth the second Saturday in
December.
The master appointed a special
committee, Claude Larkin, J. H.
Harland and J. E. Ragsdale, to
collect scrap iron.
The members of the HE club
will collect magazines. The grange
bought a membership in the Red
Cross. The next meeting, a cov
ered dish supper, will be held at
7 p.m.
SILVERTON A request to I
the county court to oil and grade
Evens Valley and Irwin Valley
roads was voted at the Silverton
grange meeting Friday.
Conrad Johnson was elected
master at the election Friday.
Other officers include: Overseer,
Guy Sanders; lecturer, Mrs. Carl
Specht; chaplain, Emma Johnson;
steward. Otto A. Dahl; assistant
steward, Karl Haberly; lady as
sistant steward, Henrietta Loe;
secretary, Maude Meyer; treasur
er, Charles Meyer; gate keeper,
Carl Specht; Ceres, Marie Dahl;
Pomona, Alta Haberly; Flora,
Mrs. Will Arthur; executive com
mittee member, Will Arthur.
The group held a 8:30 supper
prior to the program, which was j
piut on by the Future Farmers of
America, Silverton chapter, head
ed by Leonard Hudson. The an
nual business meeting followed.
Officers will be installed on
December 10 jointly with other
granges at the Silverton Hills
community hall with the Silver
ton Hills grange as host.
SILVERTON, HILLS The an
nual Pollyanna party will be held
December 4 at the grange hall
when s no-host dinner will be
served at noon and an exchange
of gifts will be held in the after
noon by the home economics club
of the grange. The goodwill bas-1
kets will also be filled during the
afternoon.
TALBOT Members . of the
Ankeny home economics club
sponsored a 500 party in their
grange hall Saturday. High score
went to Mrs. McCarthy and J.
O. Farr. : " , - ':
7,': tvr
Naaey Baker
Mms Nancy Baker, Economist in Charge of
- The Oregon Statesman "Happy Kitchen"
WILL FEATURE
APPLIANCES
EXCLUSIVELY
At the School
ffbiMsr 1Mb. Utaftfljy
AJ
&Wmm
Mm
ill
Hotpoint Features That
Make Every Meal Taste
Like a Holiday Feast
YOU can preserve the Savory good
ness of your food and retain the
healthful vitamins and minerals by cook
ing on a Hotpoint Electric Range. These
Hotpoint features will help you:
Innediale
Delivery
On Most
Models
HOTPOINT NI-SPEED CALIOD. Conserres elec
tricity yet heats up faster than erer. Calrod's
Measured Heat gives you the "waterless" method
of cooking, preserves vitamins and minerals
without special aluminum utensils.
FLAVOI-SEAL OVEN. With 4 types of Measured
Heat preheat, bake, speed broil, and broil. Saves
food by reducing meat shrinkage and reducing
baking failures. Automatic temperature control
maintains temperature accurately.
' ' ' '
"Sr '4.-: '
fc Jfc.
venlentTnMi' 1
ModeU 1 .ZTr:
Other
As low f 1
MAIES EtERY MEAL i MiXTERPlECE
KOTPCmTTCSBt CLOCK. Gres ycumorefree time for
other dutiea-Itdoeatheoven watching foryoa by turn
ing oven "on and "off safely vtQo you are sway.
OVER A MILLION WOMtN HAVE BOUGHT
ELECTRIC RANGES
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n Tk v.
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