Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1943)
FAGS TWELVE dEGON STATTCMAII. Cclu Oregon, Tuesday Mercian Kerch IS. 1S:3 Society News - .Li. and Mrs. Roger Putnam and Rocky arrived in Salem on Sat urday from Douglas Field, Ari aona for a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Put bam and Rev and Mrs. George n. Swift Members of - the WemenV Missionary society of the First - Baptist i church met last Tues- day. The boys and girls -missionary organization- gave the program. Rational teachers will meet at the Central Howell school - to night for a no-host dinner meet tag. Anyone interested is wel ". tome, '. , SILVERTONMrs. .F. X. lie t Ginnis and .Mrs.1Hiry Pritz - laff were hostesses ' Wednesday afternoon at a tea honoring Mrs. Henry Glaze, the former Miss Margaret i . Keene off , Spokane, who has been 'visiting her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. CijW.' Keene, and Mrs. ' Frank Aim, who re cently came here from Portland to make her home, ji , . . . Y-e How spring - flowers and greenery were used inj the rooms of the McGinnis home where the tea: was given. J Mrs. Keene, mother of Mrs. Glaze, i and Mrs. ; J. jjC. Currie, mother of Mrs. Aim, presided at the tuns, and Mrs. W H. Wood ard and Mrs. George! Steelharo mer assisted about the rooms. . Miss -Mary lee Fry Is on va cation from University of Wash ington and is visiting at the -home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fry, jr. '. : ' : - . " WALLACE ROAD The St. Patrick's color scheme was used I at the smartly appointed 7 o'clock dinner which was served at Willamette. Lodge Country J club, Saturday night at the club rooms. Camelias, hyacinths and - King Alfred daffodils were ef fectively arranged as decora- tions. Mr. and Mrs. James Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson made Up the committee on arrange ments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook are the committee for April. , The program included a violin solo by . Geraldine Schmoker, reading by' Alice Rose, and a skit - by Horace Beldin and Allen Richardson. Bridge was played during the evening. ' Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Crawford, Kir. and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. James Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Laura Walters, Mr. C. C. Chaffee, and Mr. Charles Ramp. FEDEE Mrs. Eva Van de Beach and Mrs.: Clinton Ruiter gave a shower at the club house for Mrs. Bill Condron Thursday. An all day meeting was held, with lunch at noon and games in the afternoon. Invited were Mrs. Leon Link and Sherla, and Nell Link of Monmouth, Alice E. Murphy of Hoskins, Ethel E. Griffith of Monmouth, Fredie Condron, Thera Worner, Althea McSheery, Edna Turner, Velma . Edwards, Pearf Ronco, W jlda Van Den Bosch, Dor thy Price and children, Buby Hoppe, Stel la Grant, . Annie Arnold, Lucile Perry, Lanore Yuver and chil dren. Olive Baney, Ethel Dodge, Grace Lewis, Grace Bronson, Bern ice Mattison, Eva Van Den Bosch, Rittie Kerber, Doris Hanna, Grace Gage and chil dren, Beth McCormick, Vivian Deal and Mrs. Jim Lewis. AMITY The Woman's Civic Improvement club of Amity met -Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Payne on Worth Trade street with Mrs. J. M. Umphlette assisting hostess. During the business meeting . a donation to the Red Cross cam paign was 'given by the club. Plans were made for the annual spring luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. E. O. Morse, April 13. The remainder of the after noon was spent in doing nee dlework and in conversation. Those present ' were Mesdames W. S. Fuller, Albert Woods, R. R. Massey, R. B. Thomas, J. A. -Breeding, H. W. Torbet, E. O. Morse, J F. Mauser, A. W. Newby, Mrs. T. W. Robertson and IL C Strout. WOODBURN Miss Jean Etta Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. .Thompson of this city, and Robert H i g g i n s of Woodburn will be married March 18, at 8 o'clock at the Immanuel Lutheran church, with the Rev. Oluf Asper offici ating. ... Miss Dora Thompson, the bride's sister, will be maid of honor. Miss Cora Lee Huggins and Miss Betty Paulson will be bridesmaids and Walter Kapus will be best man. Margaret Mc Clare will be flower girl and , John Thompson and Carl ; Lien- hart ushers.; Miss Elnora, Asper will sing and Miss Thelma As per will play. " AUBURN The Anbara Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. T. C Morgan on the Fruitland Road for the March JUCTUU( mus. uviumui new mat sisting hostess. The afternoon was" spent in Red Cross sewing and conversation, after the busi ness meeting. The April meeting will be an all day. meeting at the home of Mrs. Antoine " Fes kens, with a' dinner - at noon. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. ;T NORTH HOWELL Mrs. A.B. Wiesner entertained at : dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. . Wies ner's birthday anniversary. . Covers were placed for Lou ire Baughman and Bertha Wies ner of Portland; Mrs. M. Holm and Mrs. Roy Baughman of Ore- on City; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tipke of Camp Adair; Marylou Wiesner and the hosts. JEFFERSON The Woman's club 1 met Wednesday' afternoon in the library rooms.; Mrs. Eliza beth Lord of Salem i was guest speaker, on gardening! She show ed colored slides of J gardens in I Seattle, Portland and Salem. ' Many of the pictures were from her own lovely garden on Mis sion street. jj During the business meeting, led by the president Mrs. John Terhune, reports werj given and roll call was answered with a garden verse. Mrs. W. J. Looney and Miss Ruth Terhune assisted Mrs. Guy Aupperle in serving refreshments at the tea hour. Twenty-one member were pre sent and one guest, j j i AMITY Word has been re ceived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed south of Amity that their son, Lt. Robert Reed was married Feb.! 21 to Miss Phylis Webb in Baltimore, Mary land. Lt. Reed graduated from the anti-aircraft school at Camp Davis, South Carolina, and is now stationed with the armored division at Fort Knox, Term. TALBOT Mrs. Richard King entertained the Talbot Women's club at her home. Vfce President Mrs. Nelson Gilmour conducted the meeting. The members vot ed to donate $5 to the Children's Farm Home fund. Plans for making drapes fori the day room at Camp Adair, to be furnished by the Sidney-Tilbot FarmeYs Union, were discuissied. j WALLACE ROAD Mrs. Charles Glaze will be hostess to members of the Sweet Briar club on Wallace road Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. On Thurs- day, March 18, she jwill be host ess to the Brush College grange Home Economics club. Around Oregon ; 4 By .The lAaaociated Press A pair . of armed robbers . at tained SlOOOj in a Portland drjig store holdup.'. V. George Penjy, Portland cab1 driver, was slugged by two passengers in an attempted robbery ; one week after another passenger robbed him of $45. A calf only 19 inches tall a id 22 Inches long is being fed fxtm a bottle at f the Robert SchafJ er ranch near Logsden . ',:;-V . Li m county treasurer Grover C. Nance resigned, effective Mayj! 1 to enter war work .!. . . Harnr L. Bown. 76,; former Lane county judge and sheriff, died at Eugene, h- Ranchers of the new Pine Creek district south of Lakeview are hunting a cougar . that trailed a mother and son last week . . . . Oregon Shipbuilding corporation laonched its 150th Liberty freight er, the Pierre Gibault, named af ter a Catholic missionary who was vicar-general of the Illinois ter ritory during the French regime. Lorene Bierly, McMinnville, en listed in the WAAC at Portland ... Portland police opened a drive on share-the-ride drivers who toot horns at night and wake up the neighbors . . . An addition al track will be ; constructed : be tween Pendleton and Rieth to re lieve congestion, the Union Pac- Army Reiecls Actor Rooney - LOS ANGELES, March 15.-P) -Lt. CoL , Agard H. Bafley, com manding officer of the . Los An geles induction station: announ ced "Monday night that Film Ac- Lfic announced. - - ; ,The state board of health . or dered compulsory registration of all motor camp tenants in a move against prostitution camps. near army tor Mickey Rooney has been re jected for army service. CoL Bailey said Rooney, world's No. 1 - box office attraction, had been I referred - to , the , . induction center by his draft board, and had been given a thorough examina tion.' , ' Cause of the rejection was not made public by the army officer, but the film star's mother,' Mrs. Nell Pankey, recently said he had been bothered . with heart flutter and high blood pressure.' "-Ki '"r His studio," Metro - Gold wyn Mayer, a month ago appealed his 1-A selective service classifica tion on the ground that he Is an essential man in an essential in dustry. Restaurant Se Limit ponSiderecl WASHINGTON,! Marchf 15 HP) -An order limiting the number of courses and the ;,'size of j portions e a c h , restaurant In the nation can serve Is "very definitely un der consideration," an agriculture department official said IMonday. 4 But no ; decision has : been reached,' he said, adding j that the question of whether thp order should be voluntary, or mandatory remained for determination. . ; The ; purpose he -explained, would be to bring the diner-out' In line with the rationed house holder. -Studies have shown, ho said, that there is a tendency for? more and more people to "eat out" and that public eating places have escaped many of -the restric tions placed on , meals in private Miss Haeclorn 111 j I SUNNYSIDE Daneia Hage d o r n, employee at the Oregon Shipyards, has been absent from, work for the last three days with an Infected ear. She is still un able to-report for work. T. Ahrens, who has been working in Portland, came home this week for a , short stay until he gets his spring farm work done. Lodges Give Card Party JEFFERSON M i s s Josephine Getchell and T. Oi Kester won prizes Saturday night at the card party sponsored by :the Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs.jj Mrs. Steve Bowman, who spent from Thursday until Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, returned to her home at Fields,) Monday. Mrs. Henderson accompanied her home for a few days' visit. The Bow-mans-are former 1 Jefferson resi dents. l Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harper and son, Stanley, of ; pushman, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Har per's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bilyeu. Harper is employed with a Southern Pacific1 tunnel crew, and is enjoying a vacation. ; At the meeting;! of the school board, : all present teachers in the Jefferson school were offer ed contracts, except one In the high sehooL j j Twenty eight members of the women's associates of the churches here attended the World's day of prayer program at I the Christian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Don Davis was leader, and was assisted in reading -by Mrs. Eugene Finlay and Mrs. Lle Hammack. Mrs. Leonard McCaw sang spe cial numbers. Others in the group took part in the prpgram. Follow ing the meeting, j j ladies of the Christian church; served refresh-' ments. Tables were centered with! bowls of spring flowers guarded by tapers; and shamrocks sprin kled on the table I cloth. UO Sociology Professor Dies - Hi - ,-. EUGENE, March 15 P Dr. Philip A. Parsons, head of the University of Oregon sociology department, suffered a fatal heart attack Sunday at his summer home near Florence. Author of sevejl books on so ciology and former chairman of the Oregon child .welfare commis sion and the state planning board. Parsons came to the Oregon school 23 years ago from Syracuse uni versity,: I Tfiousancjj Praise Simple f.i. i r i ii.ii i i Dm !I7 Thii QuicIJ Easy Wayl Simp PiWs Mt4 Ml nck mm tortar k 4d.in Itch, bar b4 trrila. tKm- ammn' PjmatM Sppntf tim hrinn uwk. otlMN rtlwft Their X-mvi Mdie tut imm nI cmkotU itfcta straiiw fcJp t MteMrf MMbiM. nUy ?4', wotvtma. rrotaetlwv mm4 miU T"": U'm wtM to k U Tt"r min. M nwiw atMrt' rrrMiM SmvwMm m yor 4nm Hon itfcout o1m m4 USt m awktr mams Ucfc iwmu. : ' : i . r I 4Jgk R PtiGOG wcusp l7Aft- tiy$frri:::.. I Practical IVartimc Party Idea Serve 'em a hearly breakfast of SUZAIHIA Pancakes! 2190 Try a box of this swell new pancake flour your money back if you'M-e; not pleased 1 t i Farina, Albers wheat cereal, 28 oz. pkg. I9c Wheaties. Gold Medal, 8 oz. pk? 9c Post Bran Flakes. 8 02. pkg. .i.i 9c Grapenuts Wheat Meal, 16 oz. 'pkg. 12c Shredded Wheat Nabisco. 2 pigs. 19c 20-oz. Box 40-oz. Box . ...9c 15c Wx lb. Box . 8 i . Horning Glory 0a!s ,4llb. j-ib. 0f Bex le Box AlC Hob HOI Cofie. vrhola roast lb. bag .. Edwarda Coffeev whole roast, lb. bag i. Syrup. Sleepy Hollow, 12 oz. bottle Margarine, Sunny Bank, Lb. pkg 9 lbs. for . $1.49 , Margarine. Dalewood, Lb. pkg. i23c 9 lbsi for $19 ..16c 17c Rer Qaaker Oals and Quick Le. Bex 2 V .LUsJri -r m m Hi mm mmm uirin mm iiriumu m At i2-lb. . Loaf Flour. Kitchen Craft 49 lb. sk. .1$1.69 noiir. Gold Medal. 24a lb. sk. ..$1.09 Flalschmons Yeast 3 reg. cakes ....10c Ceretana Oats. reg. or quick, 9 .lbs. 43c When You Shop Under "Point Rationing1' (1) Allow plenty! of time for your shopping under point rationing . . . it takes longer. Best time to shop is early in the week and early in the day. (2) Be sure and take your War Ration Book No. 2 with you. No stamps . . . no rationed items. (3) Take your point value chart along with you, too,, for convenience. While our store will have price and point values clearly marked on the shelves and on the merchandise, your list will serve as a double check and save lot? of extra ! steps and confusion. Point Value Price Value ( 4) Soup Mix. Chic. Noodle, 3 pkgs. j .. ..25c (32) Tomato Jcei Sunny Dawn, 46 oz 1 ; 21c (11) Tomato Jce.jLibby. 18 oz. can 1 L 10c ( 8) GrpL JceM Slones, 18 oz. can 13c (15) Apple Juice. NuWest, 32 oz. glass j 23c ( 1) Apple Sauce Mix-E-Z. pkg. ... 9c (10) Apple Sauce. Hood River, . No. 2 can l 11c (11) Cranberry Sauce. West Peak. 16 oz. j.L 14c (21) Peon, Royal Purple. No. 212ican ....j 25c (14) Pears, Raycrest choice, No. 2 can 20c (15) Plums. Libby Deluxe, No. 2tt can ...J 15c (1 1) Fr. CocktaO. Hostess Delight 16 oz. J 15c (20) Tomatoes. Exquisite, No. 2Y 27-oz. can j , . 19c (14) Corn. Picisweet cream,. or -kernel, No.j2, 20-oz. can ' (14) Com, Country Home, C S., U u., cream, 20-oz. can 13c ( 8) Ketchup, V oz., bottle einz tomato. 14 18c t (mm Rice, Najural Brown, 2 lb. pkg. .19c Corn MeaL Mammy Lou. Yellow 9-lb. sic, , 31c TenderonL Van Camp Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 19c Sunrise Egg Noodles. 14 oz. pkg. 15c Large Hominy. 2 lb. pkg. lie J ! Salt Leslie, plain or"iod.. 2 pkgs. 15c Cottage Cheese, Kraft, pint 24c Evaporated Corn, Copis, 16 oz. pkg. 37c Oder Vinegar. Heinz, Qt Bottle ;17c s! I . - ' Vinegar, pld Mill, Qt Bottle j2c Pablum Baby CereaL 18 02. pkg ,39c Gerbers Oat MeaL 8 oz. pkg. wlSc J.15c ! Qappa Dry CereaL 8 oz. pkg. Cheese. jWisconsin Medium Cheddar, Lb.' ..38c Cigarettes. Popular brands, cm. S1J22 Sa-Purb Soap, granulat pkg. . 24 '.ot f .19c-1 ' Daah Gran, Soap, 67 oz. pkg. NuBora Soap, granulated, 207 pkg. Woodbury Soap. 4 bar deal Sunbrite Cleanser, tall can Zee Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls Searchlight Matches, carton Norm Star Dog Food, 3 lb. pkg. J33.c ! n 1 r.i:. UQVtU aOllU glass Guaranteed Shortening 17c .24c j 3. class 61C micrn UUMbU sise For Fine Cakes and' Pastries 3&70C SPDY lb. sise Shortening Favorite 70c itWKHS - -1!'. ; -Gccd Bcoks! Thousands of 'em are needed for boys in the serv ice. Bring your to - SAFEWAY! 4- Doing Your Bitti - ' v 1 : Buy yj S. and Bonds 1 War Stamps. ; ASPAI1AG0S California' Fancy , 11 DXJT PCJ Fancy Newtons - iirrisUd Fancy Winesaps ., , V ,, - GnAFEFDUITcalifomia Marsh Seedless tudiiips - California, jelip-top ..' CABBAGE Cealiiornia jnecL size beads ....... - I.,",--.-.:'-...---.. ? --. , IIET7 POTATOES Florida - Bliss Triumphs Jb. .Jb. lib. flee Lib.; lie Sc .Jb. Jb Jbl 7c Oc 7 c Safeway advertised prices ere good TUISDAY throoch SATURDAY, each week. Shop early in the week any in the day and still save at Saf ewayt and There's no heed to forego parties dur ing these trying times. They are good for the morale, and they can be de signed so that they are easy on the hostess. Keep everything simple from decorations through dessert. They ihay evenle one of those share-the-food-and-fun parties where everyone contributes a part of the food. Of bourse, at any party these days, the perfect guest wings nis or ner own nee, sugar, ana ouuer. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY ake it a buffet affair. For an effec ve table decoration, color the water "or ice cubes green with vegetable lor. Freeze.' and just before serving. cap the cubes in a glass or crystal 1 and stick flowers between the bes. Only a few flowers are needed. because the little blocks of emerald Icatch the eye. : . .' j .. j .- ' ST. PATRICK'S DAY MENU ofafo Surprise Cabbage-Apple Salad with Salad Dressing - Corn Meal Mu ffins Butter 0$ Substitute Lemon Meringue Tart : Coffee or Tea (Ask your friends to bring their share) For Potato Surprise, scrub well, cut a lengthwise: hole through each of them with apple; corer, fill with nippy cheese or seasoned ground meat, plug up boles and bake. Serve piping hot. DRAFTEE PARTY Send invitation out in form of indue tion notices.. When guests aerive, let each one draw the job be is to do out of a goldfish bowl or hat. When mess call comes, each one does the job assigned to him, such as serving the main course, carrying out the dishes and so on through. K. P. duty. This is the kind of party where everyone can sit around on the floor and eat, picnic fashion. 1 .V- j A:': ' . Revive all those old party games and give them a wartime slant such as pinning the tail on j Hitler instead of the donkey. You can have a metal or rubber scavenger bunt For prises Victory Stamps. . : DRAFTEES' MESS Baked Navy Beans Toasted French Rolls Mixed Green Salad Carrot Sticks Applesauce Shortcake : i Coffee or Tea (Ask your friends to bring their own.) 'REFRESHMENTS FOR TOTS TO TEEN-AGE PARTIES Cela tin Gems Crisp Ginger Cookies or Hot Gingerbread . Hot or Iced Chocolate or Lemonade :j Salted tfuts ' - -f Hard Candies For Gelatin Gems, mold . flavored . gelatin in a shallow pan (use green gelatin for a St. Patrick party). When nrm. cut in small cubes and roll them in dry cake crumbs. They've a French pastry elegance. Safeway Ihmemaiers' Bureau JULIA 1S- WRIGHT. Director Uanld Vcd - Pcrh I MftWAY HAS AUVMtfV'r. ..!SJ X 6C-m $U OAoXrX ' 1 1 . ! . - , j , . ana aa.7H " w m k i 1 " ti smsmm. . 1 ' . U ii - , 1 KCN KNOWN FOR - I ZL . I I 5TRAiCMTef t? J3 (3 FrTTT-L SSJT SS? W NX STORES I HAVE Attt NQTXHt V VTV, OS CTHJ WX stone ouTfrr. , W3WT con okdvgno by same; on wmi -Tf1 6fV 3C "rflS y : i j vtr--V-- . ! - ' " V -,. t . - . . - I r, - J ; - -' - - I ' , -"-''; ' ; : : r. - -:--.y - - ' ' ' : i-E: ; - . ' " i ,-- - ' :. ' 3,. '.; 5 !--. " . . : '- ...... .- . ..-!.. ... , . - - . . . ,.N - -.?"---- - - - I 11 - - - ; : : - ; ; - ' ' -- -. - Safeway win pay top prices with in OPA regulations. . Miowtt ci:u:i3 pzxzzw vi:i Make Your Food Go Fcrther Thrifty shoppers have found our ceiling price items are priced low. Just as prices vary in different stores so do "ceiling prices' differ. It is not necessary for all stores to maintain the same 'ceiling prices' Join the many who shop at Safeway.