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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1942)
ThVOSTGOIf STATESMAIL Sedans Oregon. Tuesday Morning. December 1. 1942 PAGZ I Oregon to Be Scrapped on 'Schedule" f v- PORTLAND, Nov, S0-iT-Ore-jonians -will bid farewell to the .jld . Battleship Oregon . on . Pearl Karbor day, December 7, accord ' b to plan. " " v Hope that plans - for scrapping , Uae historic ship of Spanish-American war fame might be delayed 10 days was dashed Monday by Senator McNary in a telegram to E. C Sammons of the Battleship Oregon committee. - McNary itdegramlsaidv "While ' many do not share your optimism an early cessation of global hos tilities, nevertheless many share four hope. -Months ago I thought was on" the highway to pre jerve the Oregon from demoli tion, but local opposition seemed to collapsed . The,navy reports that the undertaking has" gone too tar to justify any modification or reversal ; of the plans." ; The senator said he had; been Informed . that , invitations to bid - an the ship had been sent out and that they would be opened aboard Ihe vessel December 5. 4 Motor 1 ansport Study Convenes The interim committee of the 1941 legislature to conduct a stu dy of motor transportation in Ore ion in all its phases met here Monday. The report of 'the com mittee probably will be filed, with Gov. Charles A. Sprague not lat er than December 13, committee members said. " - - There are nine members of the committee of which Ormond R Bean, state .utilities commission er, is chairman. " - The committee particularly, is studying motor transportation rates, overhead costs and dupli cation of operations. H Humor Holds Even In Ship Sinking SEATTLE, Nov. 30-(ff)-The Drst survivor to return-here from ttie unidentified aircraft carrier Which was lost last month in the jea -fight for the Solomons told f a dash of Yankee humor tossed m with the tragedy of a sinking ihip. . . "We were bobbing around in Sie swell, watching the show, laid Commander Edward Patrick Creehan, ; "when . a young elec trician's striker spotted his su perior officer a few yards away, rhe kid paddled over to the of 3 Beer and said: : " 'Glad to see you're OK, sir. And .don't forget, sir, I'm still coming up -for my third class rat ing next quarter. Then he swam away." Society (Continued from Page 6) The regvlady scheduled meet ing of the Salem' General Hos-H pital auxiliary will' "yat meet to day," but will be postponed un til January. - - . . Mr. ud Mn. Etemd Wels- ; ner of -Ta coma, and daughter, ; -Jarce, are guests at the home of Mrs. Weisner's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Cyrip Nadon, tins week. . - WACONDA The .weddinj anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. : J. Becker was observed Sat- a vrdey night at their home. Cards were uie uvcniga wiui yi ixca l" for high score going to Mrs. A. j. Rasmussen, Mrs. Allyn Nu ' torn, Henry Stafford' and Arthur : Coffin. During the supper hour a gift J was presented Mr. and Mrs. Becker Also the birthday of f Mrs. Arthur Goffin was' remem- ' bered with a. gift. - , : 1 Z Present were Mr. and Mrs. ' Goffin; Mr, and Mrs..' Rasmus- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staf ford, Mrs. Hazel Patterson, Mr. and -Mrs. -Allyn; Nusom, all of this and neighboring communi- ties; also Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry Bressler of - Salem and Mrs. - I. D." Brooks of Hayward, Calif. ' Tciday's ' Menu - Today's the day we have a : meat substitute, and ' between . you and me, it should be much appreciated, for eggs make good main, dishes. ' . 1 . Mixed vegetable salad - , ' ' . . Shirred eggsr. Scalloped potatoes l ' " Buttered cabbage if' Pumpkin custards " 1 . -'., f f, SUIXSED EGGS ; " 2 tablespoons cream - 2 eggs . 1 tablespoon: grated cheese ft tablespoon . salt : " . - Speck paprika k . .'. . " - Speck celery seed ; ' - -1 I teaspoon finely chopped . v ; prsley- . ; r-" Place -tablespoon of cream in butfeved baking dish or - custard cups, Break an' egg into dish, sprinkle lightly with cheese, and -' seasonings. Bake -15 minutes- or unta white film forms over the top in moderate oven. For extra nutrition left-over bits of meat, vegetables, fish or chick en tan be placed in the dishes before adding the eggs, . The War News ; j By KJUKE L. SIMPSON Wida World Wr Analyst tor Thm Statesman i The dangerous Russian thrust at the backbone of the whole nazi eastern front, the Leningrad-Odessa north-south rail and road system, is not only deepening to the LovajT valley but widening northwest by nazi official report. 1 ? i ( Red ', attacks westward from the Lake Rmen area, pre sumably aimed at The Pskov gate way, Berlin reported repulsed. There Is as yet no mention in Russian ad vices, of a winter of fensive , taking shape In that di rection : ' V J ' ;'-..:- '-Wifh red feelers stabbing along the Lovat west of isolated Velikie Luki I toward , Nevel, it seems wholly probable, however, that a synchronized ; Russian drive to knock at the Uskov- gateway to Leningrad as well as the Nevel Vitebsk door to4 Smolensk and Moscow will come if it has not al ready started. ; Linked but not physically con nected Russian advances toward the old Russian border between the , upper bend of the Dnieper west of Smolensk and the Peipus lake just northwest of Pskov could prove even more dangerous to Hitler's; whole position in Russia than the astounding events of re cent days west' of JStalingrad in the Don loop. ' With the Leningrad-Odessa ; railroad cut or even gravely threatened -the nasi east front In the center would be virtually cat in two. Indications are the Russian advance west of Velikie Luki Is now less than 75 miles from the Latvian ' border. The 'danger te that main north-sooth communication system that feeds not only the center and much of the north hut also the soath of the German front in Russia' is very real. Russian pressure from Lake II- men, north of the Valdai plateau, toward Pskov may be designed as yet to prevent shifting of troops rather than as a drive immediate ly to close the Pskov gate behind the foe.' ' The Russians are obviously tak ing full advantage of their over all superiority in manpower to deny Hitler the expected ad vantage of his interior communi cation lines. Whether they have also the guns and other equipment to carry through in. winter so vast an operation as a two pronged effort to drive the foe back of the Dnieper and off Russian soil into Estonia and northern Latvia is yet to be revealed. It is there, how ever, between the Dneiper and the Peipus- lakes, that all Russia's roads to Berlin lie.' Forestry Board Considers Code ?V , Discussion of a number of pro posed , amendments to the state forestry code at the 1943 legisla tive session featured a meeting of the state forestry board, here Sat urday. The board refused to re lease the amendments until they have received further study. At the. next meeting of the board, to be heldIn December, the legislative - program will be outlined. Nels Rogers, state for ester, presented a financial re port. '. , . ' Another report showed the for est fire losses for 1942 the lowest in the history of the state forest ry division; Qever Honored I r N - PORTLAND, Nov. O.-W-Mfl-itary honors were accorded Lt Robert S, Clever 27 -year -bid Portlander who was a bombardier on Ma, Gen. James i Doolittle's lokyo raid last April, at funeral rites here Monday. He was Killed November 20 in the crash of an army bomber on a routine flight over Ohio. Timely; Garden Talk - By ULLIE L. MADSEN In recent weeks; we have dealt with ' red-flowering trees, ' shrubs and plants, and with white-flowering ones. To complete the color scheme torv"",i requests, we will mention some of the favorites ': In pink and In blue. In a so-called pink garden, the use of plants having gray foli age brings about a pleasing effect I do not mean that one should use only the g r a y - f o liaged . imu wadm plants is . pleasing. A touch of white flowers or of blue are also : good reliefs .in the pink garden and will accent the ' pink better as well.: - -:"-;;v L':-:A, " l- 'Among the-trees or larger shrubs giving pink flowers "and blooming in-the- earlier- part of -spring are the rhododenrons such- as pink pearl,' some of the azaleas such as A. Schiipenbachi, growing from 5, to 10-feet to height, the pink flowering dogwood; the- beauty bush, the' pink . Japanese quince, the wiegelia,'. the flowering xd monds, 1 cherries and Bechtel's crab.,; .V:iV'':-; --u 'V " For later pink we have the hi biscus, the. Kjdmiav and the tam arix. While : blooming in autumn are Lespedeza formoca ' and the Anthony Waterer sp i r e a al though this is almost a red. There are also the daphnes and the heathers, 'vt",";' ': : In herbaceous collections there are the hollyhocks such as New port pink, a double one; pink col umbine, snapdraggons, annual, and autumn asters, dianthus, ; lupine, penstemon, perennial phlox, sweet Williams, peonies, painted daisies. stocks, clarkias, poppies, both the annual and the oriental, verbenas, tulips, hyacinths . . : .There are even - plenty - oi - pink-flowering climbers for backgrounds. These might Include Clematis montanan rubens, sweet peas and roses. 4 When It comes' to pmk roses I hold roses belong in a garden by themselves we have some of our finest pink flowers. Includ ed; might be Imperial Potentate. Picture, Madame , Butterfly, Gloaming, Countess VandaL Bet ty Uprichard. Touches of gray and blue in the garden may be had by single spe cimans such, as the Buddleia which furnishes the gray foliage and blue flowers. Then we have the blue lilacs, blue irises, asters, agera tum, dusty , miller, dephiniums, Canterbury Bell (which we forgot to mention In both the white and the pink collections, also), Dutch iris, lavender. Blue sweet peas (Wedgewood), the WistaraL the Heavenlu blue - morning glory might also be mentioned. During the rainy winter months, when only odds and ends of gar dening are being done, gardeners should plan the changes they In tend to make by drawing the plans on paper.'. Most of our gardens particularly the older gardens, are too frequently' rather much of a hodge-podge. But if a plan were made and fastened Into -either the - garden note book or some garden book one really uses, and an effort made each year to bring the garden nearer to this perfec tion,' one is surprised how much finally. Is accomplished. 1 ' - Come From Powell Untie SILiVERTON HILLS Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ross are moving this week from t their farm here I to Powell-Butte to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer, re cent residents of eastern Oregon, have rented the Ross farm here. n 1 - Biile Eipcsilsr and Tcschcr d lis Every night this week In a series of lectures on nVorld Conditions in the Light of Prophesy. Subject tonight: - . ' 'GOD'S YESTSEIDM' HXUSTRATED WTTII LARGE CHART Pringje Holiday Guests Listed PRTNGLE Mr. and Mrs. War ren Calloway were dinner hosts on Thanksgiving day to Mr. and Mrs. C W. Babcock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Erma Mass and son Robert, Fred Keen and Mr. and Mrs.' WI1- lard Keen, all of Halsey; Carl Keen and son of Harrisburg, Miss Cassie Silver of Corvallis and Mrs. James - Callowtly of "Salem; The guests spent the day at the Callo way home. j . Pringle Women's Qub Has Meeting . PRINGLE The Pringle- Wom en's club will hold its regular meeting at the clubhouse Wednes day, December 2. Hostesses for the covered dish luncheon will be Mrs J Ed Kottek and Mrs, Charles Grabenhorst, . H Plans, for the annual Christmas party, scheduled for December 16, will be completed. . ! i Lewis Yates to Be - . Iii Camp Roberts r : SILVERTON Lewis Yates, for mer special police and street com missioner at snverton, will be sta tioned at Camp Roberts in Cali fornia, according to word received here Saturday."" Yates was Induct ed at Camp Lewis a week ago and Saturday was the", first his friends and relatives learned here of where he has beeaenf. The mes sage did not. state whether be was at Camp Roberts, for. a longer or shorter period of time. , ; Why Bb. Sic!:? Bring this ad to my office on or before December 7, 1S42, and It will entitle you to an appointment for a free spinal x-ray. - D3. IlOY S. SCX)nZLD ; Palmer Chiropractor Room ZZZ, Pioneer Trust IU-X. , . Phone 917 - IB l.ir r 1 1 '"j n fmnr" -p - M y M JJ uimij,,,, y ---it Brwum jui rs'-r'wrajB e i.i 1 11 m sp ijrsjMjrii rurj.BL-jLs.iji.-jijnrr ' jl 1 irrnii-.--sjLuijuiiiiMiiitj.MJu.ujjujjjixjj.iii lAiijiuiiiiwiwt wuniiwsrmasfwwwr ' t t if All wrapped up in Cellophane . . . to save you money Small Whites, 2 lbs. 17c Deans Deans Red Deans Idahos Baby Limas, 2 lbs. 19c 5. lbs. 5 lbs. Sib. Pkg. Deans pmos 3Pk?. You save money when you buy good foods In bulk the cost of an expensive cn or package. Top quality beans, rke, lentils, etc., scientifically packed under the most rigid sanitary conditions are the kind you get at Safeway. Black Eye Peas C-l:t And Whole JIUl ATCCia Green Soup Slock 2 lbs. 370 450 380 250 190 190 Lentils Ol 2-ib. pkg. iLyp Fancy Blue Rose 2-Ib. pkg. 190 lb. pi e waccir oni 3 ibs. 19c 9 pkS. Walnuts I'll AUU 14 uia 240 Large Franquettes Lb. 1-lb. bag. Minute Man Chiclren Broih 2 pkgs. Campbell's 10-oz. can 50 3L40 250 Chichen Sonp ' Popcorn NaUey's, 12-oz. bag Frillels Eee Nood' pk, 140 Corn Lleal Ye wpkg. 3.00 Caisup I Cheese I Snnrlf I paliiolive I V7hiie King Kraft VelveeU. Granulated SOAP t f . i chb i c Limb. Amer. Brick Caii - R9, Grannlaled Scap u;150. 0.Kes-: Seh3for250 23-o, Bed HU1, H-ea. botllc I 2 for 430 370 2S:j3C- Pkg 0 for tall Large siae 61c Xlilk Cherub - Tall Cans O k UXSi and Others O nmli:. r ChaeoUte UVOUU16 Press Jcice s,weet - Qt. PcansI Bnller .270 Pcansl DnllcrSr43c Sak3 Dreng D-e,lttW21c Hajcssaisd N. . 25c SacdTTich Spread 5. 25c Vinegar ok us - nut bouie 8 C Junta Olives Best Day of tde Day . . Grapefrnii GiST 2 Grapttodl--rilTc Hear FIsar IJndsay Pint ean Kitchen Craft - . ttU-lb. Crown er - Q f Drifted Saew - 49-It. 2XaD9 F1.n, starrest Hmon 49-lb. Pancake Flear w 21 C llclher's Oals tSt l. 29c TOcal Tl& 22 c Sbredded Utdri SlOc Var Stanps Ilorion Sail Iodised 2 pkts. SC. Sandwich Bags Fk. ef 59 10c Zm. 209-foot roll 21c Gro Pt? Dcg Feed Elastic Starch "2 1 Feb IlapUia Soap uSc Pels Haplha Chip r19c Graa. Scan Bo? 49C m Knwc Gelalino 19c BahyTc8ass&3. 20c ACrD Scda jiS 2 ut 15 c v. Leg of Veal Roast Lb. Shoulder , Veal Steak Lb. -- ' Loin ; Veal Chops TJb. 35c Lamb.; Brains Lb. Win credit, for being smart shopper with these guaranteed meats. Tender end Juicy or j your money bade, without question. I n?flll-IlEADY" P0TJLTDY . Dressed,. Brawn Ready for the Pan ' : Celcred Fryers 1 . lb. :S9 C Cck'rcd Dcerlers . Ii. S9c Leghorn Fowl . . lb. 45 C Colcrcd Fowl . . . lb. 47 c NOTE: These Prices Above) Are for Net . Pressed Weights No Waste to Fay For! t Turkey Wings, Necks. Backs lb. 39c Turkey Legs, Thighs, Breasts, lb. 69c Sliced Salmon or . Halibuts. lb. 35c Fresh Oysters tLLzz,.!. pint 49c Calres Liver : lb. 55c Beef LiTer... , . T . :1b. 35c ." m 54-oa. pks. Scap Cbxps whit 5 piv. Holly Cleanser '.3 wl0c Dcraxo i-.n 12c 5flver Pclish .-j"19c. Yon will have better tartinj. more nourlsins meals with really Fresh Produce. Sold by the pound to save you money. I. L SI Fancy, Juice-Filled Red Emperors or Almerias Texas Pinks Pears D'Anjou, Good Eeating Pofaioss U.S. No. ls 2 lomaioos Ripe, Delicious - Lb. 80 Lb. 50 ibs. 2.60 ALSO ! , Fancy Porto Rico Newtown- Apples And Yams Winesaps, Delicious, Blany Other Produce Values! f mm that f V Cc-, fij-ev nu pouwot i -7 ...AN0 WHW MOfff ' tOU CAN SHOP tAKUt tftituj werx! pact Beans for CI Pepper Upper ii IBB a - - uitamiEi is Beans, are important now! They're chuck full of nutritious goodness, espe cially Vitamin Bi that "pepper-up per" vitamin that acts as the vitamin miracle man. stimulating run-down ap petites and quieting jangled war nerves. Beans also contain protein,, perfect iq combination with different vegetables as the main dish of a meal. ' ; When served as in the menu given be low, beans become family favorites and interchangeable dependables. ' HERITAGE DlNNESt '", Old ideas tn a new dress) Boston Baked Bean Silver Onions in Cream Picca lilli Dutch Cabbage Salad (For color use red cabbage) Corn Bread V" , - Jam ' Apple Crisp i wiih Pour Cream lift Beverage , BOSTON BAKED BEANS J (Patriotic to) P S cp eooked ' i Up. paprika r r dried bcaa - chopped oaio . ii tap. preprd - mautd , i. ". Mtap. eup . S fljsps. dsrk t S slicM bacao ! Place cooked beans in well-greased lH qt. casserole. Thoroughly combine onion, mustard, paprika, salt, water and molasses. Pour over beans. Strip with bacon. Bake in moderate oven (S50 F.) 1 hour and 15 mtnutes or until browned. Serves 9. : ; THIS IS IMPORTAMT ' ! UP-TO-DATE bean cookery suggests that to cook navy, lima, pink and red. kidney or cranberry beans, you pick over beans carefully, removing any damaged beans or foreign particles. -Wash, well in sieve or bowl. Do not " soak. Improved agricultural methods have made it "possible to produce more tender beans with tender skins. Soak , ing will cut cooking time about one third, but makes beans mushy and un- ; attractive. Place in kettle at least 4 times greater in volume than beans. Add hot water to cover and 1 tsp. salt . for each cup beans audi cover. Cook at simmering temperature until beans are tender, 2 to 3 hours. Add more water as needed to keep beans well covered during cooking. , , mas should be soaked in water to cover C to 8 hoursnr over night as they cling to their tough outer skin. SOON COMIS CHStlSTMAS "Christmas Begins in the Kitchen and this week's Family Circle Magazine gives tempting new ideas for holiday . sweets that can be used immediately or saved for special occasions. A new issue out every Thursdaysres at Safeway. , Safeway . Hoasimaktrt Bureau JV'LIA IXS WRIGHT. pUocW -AHD SHt SM0 THAT BAfPfMf JCOf PKOOUCe BY tut POUWO. 0U5T iMeecf Mt ouc vEsmstes ano urr Nice mo fwsh ano cjqsp wnr-ru. sot 0INNOCS m FOSt A I ION-AMO 1HKl WOfCT U AW-'"- - wart tk. ru buy jvtt rut GGXr AMOUNT 1 W -4- Co tvro yea rat full vc!ua How juicy is an orange? The only way you can really measure value in produce is by weight. That why Safeway sells produce by the pound to be sure that you get every ounce of value for your money. - .;"- , ' :