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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1942)
PAGS TEXT t . : f .1 1 :Fry -Home : Open to Mothers r . Mothers of Freshmen at Unl Versity of Oregon were .guests at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. . Fry, sr., on South High street ' on - -Thursday, afternoon when , members of the Oregon Mothers', 'club were hostesses at tea. . i- , - Mrs." George Otten,. president , of the Oregon Mothers Mrs' Glen Seeley, i Mrs. " Raymond ' Walsh, Mrs. Jerrold Owen, Mrs. Roy Simmons and ' Mrs. : Walter ; Spaulding - were hostesses. - As- , I sisting about . the rooms r were' i Mrs. George Swift,- Mrs. ' Qene I - Vandeneynde, Mrs. John Car kin, . ' T Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. E. A, f Linden, Mrs. Carle ton Spencer and Mrs. Adam Engle. : - i The tea table was covered with si i lace cjoih and centered by,-, ' distinctive arrangement of white ; chrysanthemums, in an epergne. It Cream candles guarded the flor- ; al piece. '" ' '; : ' " " ' . ' . Mri ; R o b e r t. .Bradshaw of , Portland - poured, while the Misses Jean Walsh, Jean Clair . Swift, Betty Simmons and Leone "t Spaulding' poured. V. Mrs. Emmett Rathburn, presi i dent -of the state club, Portland, and Dean . Hazel Schwearing of ,- Eugene were special guests. Useful Edgings The plainest towel or pillow case or just a square or circle of material edged with this cnv cheted lace will make a distinc tive linen. The tiny edgings are the thing for handkerchiefs or. . kiddies' clothes, too. Pattern 456 contains directions for making edgings; illustrations of stitches; $ materials required. f . Send'ELEVEN CENTS for this tttern to The Oregon States man,! Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. 'Big IP SPABEIIIBS Young Pork, lb. iii ? i vfffTT ."- 456 fg cb eg Ffeojfes mi SLICED PIG PORK LIVELl, lb. . cniicnuiiGS For Pets or Poultry LB. CI9EC3 LOHI Fresh Pork M i .n.."l g XU Lc!n Cl kn0 m mm 3 h Bridge Glub at Bailey's . . Mrs. J. Kenneth Bailey was a hostess last night, when mem bers of her bridge club came to her house for the evening. The. group, which formerly met in the afternoons, has changed its meeting time until evening, be cause many of the' members are now employed. . ; ;f Present , were 4 Mrs. Charles Huggins,' Mrs. ' Breyman Boise; Mrs. Dolph Craig; Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. ' Margaret Ford, Mrs. Pi i D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Asel Eoff and Mrs. Bailey. .. Mr. and Mrs, John Rlessbeek of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visiting at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Lillian Shelton. They will be here for about a week, while Sgt Riessbeck is on fur lough, l -T I Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph are spending several days .at the Agate Beach, and will attend the UCLA-Oregon game at Eugene on Saturday. ' ' ": PRINGLE The Prinde Wom en's club met at the clubhouse Wednesday for an all-day meet ing with 12 members present A no-host luncheon was served at noon. Special guests were Mrs. R. Holden and Mrs. W. L. Callo way." There will be an all-day meeting Armistice day for mem bers and families jo work on the clubhouse. Today's Menu Walnut pie will .be the dish for tonight, when the family en Joys the following menu: Grapefruit-fig salad . . ' - Steamed . halibut steaks : :, , j Tartar, sauce Scalloped potatoes Buttered stewed celery i Walnut chiffon pie WALNUT CHIFFON PIE 1 cup milk, scalded 1 tablespoon hour Salt 4 cup brown sugary (packed in cup) V ' 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 3 eggs;. 3 tablespoons butter . 2i tablespoons cornstarch 4 cup chopped walnuts -Vanilla Mix dry ingredients except granulated sugar, in double boiler with milk, cook until thick oyer hot water. Add grad ually to the beaten egg yolks, beating with Dover beater. Add nuts and vanilla, beat whites stiff and . gradually beat i n grandulated sugar. Fold Into first mixture. ' Put In baked shell, cook for 35 minutes at 300 degrees. , -l iSAUEmmAur c Hew Crop, LivEnuunsT Fresh j Made LB. FOmi Ct20FSIb., Smoked Seasoning ""J I Y Sqnar'ci lb. . j, u n : n SOCIETY uusic . ThelOE CLUB CALENDAR - . '.k; ;- FRIDAY r ., '.. - ; Englewood Women's club, t p. , m. 'With Mn. J. Ai 1 Wonderllck, . ' S383 State street. . - . Navy Mothers, with Mn.' Net . i tie Roberts. S72 Belmont Btreet. ' t p. m ' . H ' r .Woman's Unitarian nalliance, wHh Miss Gertrude Savage, 1303 XIaza. street, 2-J3Q p, m. -- Dakota club, no-host dinner, " WCTU baH. :30 p. m. - Eteri. class; First Baptist church. 0. Election. MONDAY i . . ' Royal 'Neidibort! of America, . . rratemal tempio . p. m. GiiT l5couts to -Be Guests r 1 Patricia Demos will give party for the girl scout Brownie troop' I this afternoon from 3:30 to5:30 o'clock' at the Moose hall, South 12th and -Leslie streets. Patricia will be celebrating her ninth birthday anniversary. All members of the troop are invited, and new girls In Salem, ages 7 to 9 years who are in terested in Joining the girl scouts.. The. latter girls may call Mrs. Dolphia Demos,- Brownie . leader. j The Florence Tail Missionary society of the . First : Baptist church will meet mis afternoon at 2:30 in the parlors of the Cal vary Baptist church. Hands Off This Jeep; General Likes His Shave WITH THE US ARMY ON CALIFORNIA DESERT MA NEUVERS C93r-Maj. Gen. John Heard, leader of one of the divl sions participating in the current California desert maneuvers keeps a watchful eye on his peep now. The general is taking no chances of going two days with out shaving during this problem. It was learned here that in the last problem a small;; enemy force stole his vehicle and made away with-it for the duration. His razor was in it. There's a Sticker To Tliis Story: Japs Beware ; j SAN JTlANCISCO-WVPrince Totoa Auelua, 18-year-old S3' moan - chief, appeared at the army induction center here with a two-foot Samoan knife and a whetstone.' ' "What are you 'going to do with that weapon?" the recruit lng sergeant asked. "I'm going to kill the Japs with if ! : i ' Prince Auelua passed the pby sical examination and was in ducted, still carrying his long knife proudly. ) qi. . . . . .1250 LIUTTOII ; : . . . .,37(5 Vic II 11 II i- -. . i : - - Loin 1 - HZj A Chops T LB. . . lLh2J i mm j i i t Population Study Given Salem, State -. : . i City Has 30,908 by 40 Count; 2196 . Are Foreign Born ' A folder containing the basic' facts about the population of Salem, taken from the' 1940 cehf sua figures received by Manager George ; W. Schwenger of the Metropolitan Life I n inrinci company,' from ibis New .York office, gives data, for. the, United . States, Oregon and ' Salem. The final; figure for the popu lation of the United States as of April 1, 1940, if 131,66975. This Is an increase of 7 l per ! cent over the last census in 1930. ' Oregon J)ad " a 'population .of 1,089,684, according to The fed eral census, which was an' In crease of 14 j per cent over the previous deca4e.- '': Coming to the city of Salem proper, - the figures given are 30,908 in 1940 as compared with 28,268 In 1930, an increase of 17.7 per cent during the: previous ten years. , j; Considering the population ac cording to sex, it is Interesting to note the .proportion of males, to females' in' the city. The exact LI , , B :' :l -!!" Start The 3TATESMAN Today and get this BIG EDITION . . . Over 70 PAGES filled with information that is of vital inter est to the people of the Central Willamette .Valley! i i. Bargain Bates By Mail rcsrrw Per VSAii'VLr Ilenlh Per Year $5 in Advance. I Iimitl Tlma Oplyl ? 1 BBBIBSSSSSSB "J ' " v :i ' InJCityHr .. . . Rmember r-- , figures are males 15,284 and fe males 15,624. , ' ' - As an j interpretation of the composition and character of .the community, the figures for race and nativity given ' show that there were 2196 foreign born whites Injhe city, or .7.1 per cent; of the population. The record lists 50 negroes and 108 of other races. " v t?'- r&.''. s . -. In the list of the foreign born white population, according ; to numbers and leading countries represented, are the following: -. Canada, f 556; Germany," .281; Russia, 156; Sweden, 158; ".Eng land, 177; Knland, 76; Denmark, '55; Switzerland, 85; Austria, .71;, Scotland, 66;' Italy, 50. . -. . Useful . figures ' appear in a study of the age. groups .of the population. These are given -for . 10-year periods, male . and f e v male. The statistics show that there were .794. males under. 5 years of 'age " as compared " with' 736 females under 5, years. 1786 males between 54 as compared with 1667 females. -2316: males between 15-24 as compared with 2645 females. 2732 males 'be tween 25-34 as compared with 2680 , females. 2252- males .be tween 35-44 as compared . with 2298 females. " 21C6 males be tween 45-54 as compared with ' 2120 females. 1628 males be tween 55-64 as compared with 1753 females. It is interesting to ' note that there were 1610 males " and 1725 females over 65 years " of age in the city. Recent changes since .the.. war - may have affected these figures - By,Carner&z r--r:- HV 1 the Date r Gvill War Rail - s ! i , , - ,: : Boss" Helping 42:iShipping it Daniel McCallnm Set Rules! That Keep :Cars. Rolling. V - By JOHN GROVER Wid World Features Writer "r ' . Washington A long ! dead railroader.with whiskers enough to fill a' i boxcar; taughti today's . US railroads how to . do . their bang-up Job of moving the na tion's war igoods on schedule1. i-: , Early in 1862, with the ! ClvU : War a yea "old, the railroad ;sit uation wax, strictly "a mess. Au thority . was divided, shavetail SJiSflf W'e-ckrs must fee un I ' J? k 'loaded andd ' returned inimedi- and stores j needed by the. -ately; c hey must not be de- dings, tied up by red tape. , - e decreed, ; Stanton Names Director. . ,i .iA 4v- MVi Mlt ui. k,.W nt hliVm bimself naUed In Daniel C MC- Callum,' f general superintendent of the Erie! railroad, as "military director! and superintendent of the military railways. ,'f Herman IHaupt, general man ager 6f the Pennsylvania rail- more extensively 1 than normally be the case. ' would i ,i n ! i' I -Ml fi, .... I'J' ... i.' i 1 ! i - Wai ch forjt! - Sunday, Nov. 8th . f;'f -i V ".''fi"-5 -1" - t-t . i f - a a mm m m) . M constraction and transportation. The McCallum-Haupt team en listed a corps of railwaymen, and supplies began rolling through. President Lincoln was 'amazed by their prowess. Once the re- y treating Southerners destroyed bridge over Potomac creek. Haupt's . constructors . went to work, and Xincoln gasped when he saw their face-lifted bridge "carrying a stream of freight. ; ; . "That man Haupt, . he wrote, "has i built a bridge across Poto mac creek;: about 400 feet long and nearly 100 fee .high over ' wWchi loaded trains are moving every , hour, and upon rny word, there's nothing in . it but bean- poles' and cornstalks. A -i y ' :-- -' When union ' forces were . be- . sieged at . Chattanooga, McCal- lub moved 23,000 men with sup- "' plies and equipment' 1,200 miles ' in eight 'daystb relieve them. ,v. Jr Ordered Quick "Dnloadlnr ' - i TOOYemenis.. Quick r turnaround of roilintf stock' after 'deli very of the goods is keeping' rail capacity at peak. ' In the World war; Old Dan McCallum's lesson was for gotten, , with 1 the result - that freight cars were used as store . houses. , ?,;v--::-'5t 't? It" won't happen in this war. The car service division of ' the I Association of American - rail- mil n as acDomtea cniei ox SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8TH t . B - . m The Statesman 11 SOUVENIR EDITION Plan now to have The yourimen service! m Each Urappcd j Addressed ?S:v'::'''-T-v:.;v ! Vr:VyV-;-y l;(- Vyy' IMcd 21nywter6 ia NOTE! . - -- . ' ':' T S?C ?? mgflfag rrlc writ ncmiaa and addresses on convenient forms" ta l'Wmimt'PnM Rt Ui x4l r-J. mjx--lL. vc.J. , llorember i) and mail or bring Ihtrn to the Statesman with. vyro rwniacmci V l V; . ' - '!- 1 "t; . . r J, 1 r. I-.': i . roads cracks down fwith a big 'stick if there's a hint that cars are being stalled on sidings and used as storehouses. Found WAAC ; LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Cip)-The ' army gunnery school here had a mascot in the form of a-desert ' Gun Pete" but has had to change " the name to "Patricia" The rea son: birth of 14 young horned toads. " ' ':" CoL Herbert W. Anderson, commanding, thought th event . Important enough to issue an .-order of the day headed, Sub- Ject: Sweet Mystery of Life."! : j si i CZAriD CCSO TASTE 111 A CZZATtXVJ TUSi for quick budget meal BIG PACKAGE iiktEiits ::;LJm FREE half -pound paekare ef SOSSION HOME-STYLE NOODLES " with each package JIFFIES and coupon en Page- 14. I. ' ; " Peaiscn's Cash Sicro 284 N; Commercial -J .4: copies in the Copy 1 the JJJS.IL . ...... ,.'..1-; 1 Li