f AGS TCI
VZk OrXGOII STATESMAN, golem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. April 18, 1SU
Waste Foods
Make Big
Item -.
: . . - ' . - . . .
By MAXINE BUREN
Most busy housewives re find
lng that foods, like pennies, are
.just as important. to save as to
, acquire. One slice of bread mold-
. d, one bunch of . carrots- with'
j ered in each of'the 34 million
. . homes in the United States, and
we have waste worth consider
The best way to make the most
of our food budgets, is to guard
" s against waste, "and to know the
, correct way to store v ariou
- foods. Some like moisture, oth
ers prefer; to be stored away in
$dry airtight containers.
in meat conservation there are
"the three Cs io remember, clean,
- - .cold and covered.. Cover meat
, loosely and keep in "a cold 'place
i, wipe before cooking, and if
. ground, don't keep too long,
even in the refrigerator.'
I Eggs should not be washed
' when stored, it takes off the pro
? tective coating and allows odors
and flavors to penetrate t he
; shell. Wiping them with steel
wool is the best way.: to clean
- them. Store eggs in a ventilated
container, wire rack or " card
. board container or open bowl, in
at cool place. - v
: Allowing vegetables to remain
(in their natural wrappers is the
sbect method : of retaining their
freshness. Always, however, 'pre-
pare the vegetables as soon as
"possible after picking. If you
have your own garden, pick only
enough' for each meal. If bought
at; the market, leave tops on root
' vegetables, outer leaves on leafy
greens.: Peas and beans should
never be shelled out ahead of
time. Keep cold. -.
Dried fruits a r e best when
stored in a tight bag or jar in a
cool place. Watch for worms in
warm weather. .
Bread and cake of course are
best -in ventilated containers,
scalded carefully at least once a
week Sunning and airing works
wonders on a cake or cookie jar.
Cookies that are to be kept
crisp should be stored in air tight
containers, not with cake or
bread.
Fruits and vegetables are best
in a cold place, but should not
be kept too close to the freezing
element, especially bananas and
ether perishable fruits.
TURNER Betty and Diana
Prior were hostesses Saturday
when they entertained a group
of friends at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
i , Prior. Indoor games were play
l ed and boating and horseback
( . riding were diversions of the aft-
ernoon. Refreshments were
' served to June Boyer, Dorothy
Collier, Freda Mae Miller, Ger
aldine and Lorene Edwards,
Eunice Bear, Margaret Prather,
Barbara Webb, Betty and Diana
.Prior, Delmar. Webb, Melford
Hollow, Merle Beach, Buddy
Klokstad, Wallace Riches, Billy
and Wilbur Mitchell, Teddy Eltz
y , and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prior.
Lilacs in Crochet
.. rfc : 'Jig
Lilacs . for spring caught for
you in this lovely filet crochet
design that serves equally; well
ma chair or buffet ' set, done" in
fin cotton. Everyone will ad
mire it and praise your handi
work. Pattern 7 1 -contains . di
rections' and charts for making
this set; illustrations, of it and of
stitches; list' of materials re
quired. :v -r; .:
: Send ELEVEN CENTS In
coins for this - pattern to The
Oregon , Statesman, Needlecraft
DepW 215 S. CommercIaL Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS.
Second shift will be resumed on night of April 16th.
All former emplojees. are asked to return to their
former jobs and sons new. positions also are open.
We are worLinar- cn important specialized1 defense
orders.
OperatLi schedule 48 hours
7B Uc:I-:rl ; Lirifosp
own i TOfh
Where They Arer-What they Are Doing J ,
Promoted
J 4 t
-1L
CHAS Lk DOWE
BROOK irTtc. Charles I
Dowe has beta promoted to his
present j grade, only I
he writes his parents,
Mrs. Fred Dwe. He)
recently.
Mr. and
Is living
la one of the most beautiful ho
tels in Santa J Monica, Calif.,
about a half block from the'
ocean, according to his letter.
Pfe. Dowe is In the lr corps
training-; detachment.
i.
Everett Lorn Coons, 18, of I
Route 4, Box 152; entered the ma- I
rine corps thii week at Portland. I
He is the sor: of Mr,
and Mrs. I
Earl W,' Coons,- same
address.
Sworn in witli Coons
ford Darel Biiren, 17,
were Lin-
West Sa-
lem, and Floyd Otto Langsev, 18,
Silverton. All have been granted
furloughs before transfer to San
Diego for basic training.
Coons and Buren attended Sa
lem senior high school.) The latter
is the son ', of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Buren,2 1562 Elm street! West Sa
lem. Langsev was attending East
ern Oregon College of j Education
before induction. He was a letter-
man in basketball and baseball at
Silverton high school.! His par
ents are Mr. . and Mrs. Nels G
Langsev, . Route 1, Silverton. -
MARION FORKS Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Young received word
from Dewey Bevere of Idanha
that he is .stationed at Trinidad
in the Port of Spain.
WOODBURN Second Lt. Rob-
ert Renn, son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Renn, arrived home Sat-
urday night to spend a five day I
leave. On his return, he will go
to Salina, Kas., to accept command
of a flying fortress.
Second Lt. Torlef Nelson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson,
wrote that he is battery post ex
change officer at the post in Trin-
Today's Menu
Meat balls will make the
rationed food go along way; sour
cream sauce will add extra good
ness to the dish.
Grapefruit-carrot; salad
Sweet French dressing
Meat balls with sour cream sauce
' Baked potatoes
Dried apricot pie
!
MEAT BALLS
In Sour Cream Sanee
pound chopped beef
cup bread crumbs
Y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
1 egg
Mix all above ingredients with
wet , hands and a tight touch.
Form into' four patties. Sear
rapidly on both sides in" a little
hot fat and cover With the fol
lowing sauce:
2 medium onions,
thin -
sliced paper
'i pound mushrooms
A pint sour cream
3 tablespoons fat
Saute onions in 2
tablespoons i
fat over moderate
flame until i
soft and slightly browned. Peel,
stem and slice mushrooms (re
taining peelings and stems to
make soup) and saute in 1. ta
blespoon fat 3 minutes. Add
mushrooms and onions, together
wiui scrapings irom Dotn pans,
and sour cream to meat patties.
Be sure that the cream is well
mixed with. the drippings. Let
all simmer for at least 15 min
utes so that flavors
sorbed. ; ; - ,
may be ab-
May omit mushrooms.
RATION CALENDAR
- ' . roon I .
Canned Good Blu lUmpi D.
K and 1 rood through! April 30.
, Choe. Fats Bed stamps
A. B and C valid through April 30.
m Sugar Coupon No. it good for
P"d. expire May Si.
Coffee Coupon No. Ss, good for
iwuua, vua inrougB Apru xa. .
.bo a coupons NO. i. good fori
raw gajjons eacn. expire May XL.
ouP oxplre Septem-I
Ko. IT coupon in ration book No. 1
sw tor pair, expires Juno Uw
- Tss r
cars with C books must have
tires inspected by May il; B books
per week.
K yi mnn
Idad, BWI. He is a member af a
coast artillery unit and ; arrived
at his present post about two
months ago. ' . " !"
PRINGLE Kent Wechter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Wechter
of Pringle, is at home on an eight
day leave.'; He is stationed at a na
val training station in Idaho. . .
DALLAS Pvt. Karl Larson J
leaving Wednesday for some un
known station in California after
visiting since April 4 in Dallas
with his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lar
son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
O. A. Larson. He is a member of
an anti-tank division and has been
in the service two years. ?
Mrs. D. M. Clark, assistant in
the assessor's office, has returned
from a month's visit with her hus-
! band, Pvt. Myrl D. Clark at Camp
Crowder, Mo. Pvt. Clark has com
pleted his schooling in the signal
corps and has been transferred to
1 an unknown station. j
Pvt. Ray Jones of Camp Bark-
ley, Texas, is visiting his brother,
Vincent Jones, while on a fur
lough. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. ' W. H. Jones, now of Med-
ford but who operated ; a shoe
repair shop in Dallas for several
years. He nas been in 15 states
since entering the service.
Dewayne Jones of Medford is
visiting his brother, Vincent for a
few days prior to leaving Tuesday
for Farragut, Idaho, where he will
join the navy. He was graduated
from the Dallas high school in
1942.
WARENCVCLOPEDIA!
INSIGNIA Ct
SOVIET RUSSIAN APMY
iMnruAi a
!S4.EEVG ;
GENERAL
SLCCVC
IVICOLGENCRAI A
SLEEVE :V 7
COOAfi- 'y
Lt. Charles Barclay, stationed
with the signal corps at Camp
Kohler, California, is a visitor at
the home of his mother Mrs. J. L.
Barclay. He flew here from near
Sacramento, where he is station-
ed as an instructor at the signal
corps training station,
Kex Arnold Layton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lay-
ton, route one, box 408 A, Salem, ;
was commissioned a second lien
tenant last Friday when he com
pleted the officer candidate
course at Fort Monmouth, NJ.-
Lt Layton will be assigned to
duty with the signal corps of
the army of the United States.
Men inducted into the marine
corps at Portland this week in
clude Everett Lorn Coons, 18, Sa
lem; Linford Darel Buren, 17,
West Salem; and Floyd Otto Lang
sev, 18, of Silverton. All. are . on
short furlough before going to San
Diego, Calif., for basic training.
Buren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Buren, West Salem, has been em
ployed by the Western Paper
Converting ; company. ' Langsev is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels G.
Langsev, route one, Silverton. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Coons of route
four, Salem, are the parents of
young" Coons.
n
v;
1
i
; Friendly teamwork .
on party Lines
i Party lines today arc providing tele-
phone service t to thousands of people
i who otherwise might liave to 'do without
-r-due to shortages in vital telephone
materials that have "gone to.war.7; vv
; J "With . teamwort, party line "sharers
can greatly assist each other, and help
keep the lines clear
1 war effort.;
Heasonahle n&cY
thoughtfulness of.others, are helpful to
f Yourfine co-operation is appreciated. '
r - lii 13 t.:i la Uizzi ITsr la trfrt b li ' . .
TAB PACIFIC TELEPHONE
Coast Lumber
Production
Is High
'j SEATTLE, : Wash., April 15
The. weekly average of west coast
lumber production , in March -. (5
weeks 1 was 149.449,000 , board
feet, or 98.4 per cent of 1939
1942 average. Orders averaged
143,467,000 bJ.; shipments, 151,-
362,000. Weekly averages for Feb
ruary were: Production 126,505,000
B.t (83.3 per cent of the 1939
1942 average) ; orders, 132,291,-
000; shipments 134,292,000. " :
Thirteeni weeks of 1943,' cumu
lative production, 1,870,738,000
b.f.; 13 weeks, 19422,262,529,000;
13 weeks 19412,141,075,000.
Orders for 13 weeks of 1943
break down as follows: Rail.
1,334,898,000 bJt.; domestic cargo,
106,968,000; export, 30,705,000; lo
cal, 247,035,000. - ' '
The industry's unfilled order
file stood at 1,005,735,000 bX at
the end of March; gross stocks
at 463.274.000.
The. production of west coast
lumber continued to climb steadily
during March, and at the end of
the month was moving toward
last fall's level. The second im
portant feature of the month for
the industry was another wave
of war demand In the form of a
tremendous volume of box and
crating lumber. Munitions factor
ies are running at full stride, with
unprecedented reauirementa for
lumber to box all types of their
production. Normally west coast
mills do not produce box mater
ials. The natural place of the
Douglas fir log in the lumber pic
ture is as a source of construe
tion items. However the war pro
duction board has asked the in
dustry to treble usual production
of boards, and it is apparent that
providing; box and crating mater
ial will be a big Job for . west
coast lumber while the war lasts.
Steam Cooker
Output Down
UUWVAUJS. April 14 Jn-
. b. xayior, chairman of Ore
gon's USDA war board, said Wed
nesaay inai lSd.ooo pressure
cookers of a new victory type
will be available for home can
ning this year.
The normal annual output is
250,000,1 he said, but only 64,000
were manufactured last year.
The new models, of seven quart
capacity, will have enameled
steel bottoms with tin-plated
steel tops. They will be rationed
by county farm machinery ra
tioning! committees to neighbor
hood pools, organizations and fa
milies that can make the most
use of: them.
Maurice W. Mangis who receiv
ed his wings and a commission as
second lieutenant in the army air
corps t the Yuma army air base,
Yuma.l Arizona, last week stopped
in Salem for a few hours visit
with his wife and young son and
daughter before reporting for duty
at the Boise, Idaho, army air base.
Lieutenant Mangis is a grad
uate of the Jefferson high school
and was an employee of the Ore
gon state highway commission be
fore entering the army air forces
as art aviation cadet. . .
His: wife the former Frances
Weddle, with daughter Patricia
and son Jon will remain in Salem
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Weddle. J
for our country's
prompt answering,
AND. TELEGRAPH COMPAN7
i ail i C.vr-.. IV :.
- -- ' " t 'n f tOT m
US Takes Over :
Maine Potatoes- -
WASHINGTOIf, April 14 - ()
The food administration Wednes
day took ' control over the ship
ment of the remaining stocks of
Maine potatoes, saying the action
Wk designed . to .enable sovern
meht procurement agencies to ob
CIlGIIGn QUALITY. . . LOWER PRI
, Freight Prepaid by Wards!
Ford IlcddA . 54,95
tcrd m 35-35 ; T 97.95
Plyniohlh; 1933 . IC3.95
Equally Low' Prices on
, : Other Models
REBUILT
Wards blocks are rebuilt from the
cround up, NOT just overhauled! As
ait example, a Ford V8 35-36 has 112
new parts, 52 factory renewed parts,
164 rebuilding operations.
WW
mi ii AAsmLi A, m
"JOB GORDON
MODEL
33
ratented ball trap
construction! Fall
slset
USE YOUH CREDIT .
Any pvrchases totaling $10 mr mim w!3
epea a menthly paymeal acteeat.
SEEf6uri':cAm
Com to oor calolog dopartmenl fer
, thousands of valuos not fat srera stacks.
tain urgently needed suppllea and
to help provide growers with suf
ficient teed for1843. . a
f.The order requires , each ''-'shipper,
to .obtain." a permit before
making any truck or rail ship
ment. ? ' -- f V"'
iTo-obtain a' permit, a shipper
must offer to sell federal agen
cies the entire quantity "for. which
the permit is requested. After the
; XlOUTGOMBnY: !::VJA2DfC
ultU U UJJ LI AM u
m m sw. w m m mm m .m ss s bbs m mm i
Enjoy New Car Pep and Economy by Installing
your motor
ment Plan !
AT
All Elastie- r v;
490
Yes --all elastie
webbing! Small,
medium, larre. .
LONNT
G"" , 1.C3
G4 Qaalitj at a
lew Ward price!
Fall sise.
Turnover v .
SAN; FRANCISCO, Aprfl li(JP)
Federal state market service re-
" T7 " i -
government i requirements . have
been filled,
the remaining, pota
toes will be;
released for commer
cial shipment.
a Ward ocf
mum
Prices quoted are based on MAXIMUM
allowance' for your old motor, which is
determined by factory, appraisal. Buy
m - t" ' v ar a n
now on n aras Moniniy ray-
SAVE
on
VJACZDS
0)
Ji
Regardless of the type of Certificate
you have, come to Wards for your
Tire Needs. If you have a Certificate
permitting you to purchase a Pre -War
Quality Tire make your selection from
Wards complete stock of Riversides
at money saving prices. For 30 years
Riversides have been famous as the
tires that give you more mileage and
greater safety at less cost t
- ; I - ! i ; - - - - .
New Wer Quality Tires, Used . "
Tires and Recapping Service)
also available at Wards
"aiARLH KCLUa" BASI3ALL ;
Official ball autoeraphed by "Kine Kone"
Keller! Yarn wound. Cock, rubber center.
WAK3 "UAJCa UACUS" CAT
'
Profcssiorial size and weight! Well balanced'
. made of straight-fjain serand-growth ash.'
I
I' ' i ii i i i i J . ':;'
riarrrsand
cmniiL;
:0r7B21LL
690'
IXarsebide eever,
Fused' Kapok eea-ter.
FRET
BUY; VAS STAMPS. ON
r
i
porta said Wednesday that (1 ?
cific "coast egg plants' took In 99,
240 cases of eggs last week, aai
Increase of 1.7 1 per cent over the?
preceding week, and ' S.7 per 'cent
more than a year ago: k i , :
; In California, - 33 'plants took
71,184 cases, and in Washington
and . Oregon .28 . plants , reported
receipts of, 28,058 cases." . '
-
WARDS COMMANDER
BATTERY T'l "'-!". '.:
With eld battery
4.29
Gaaranteed for 12 months! 3S
standard helaht plates . . St
ampere hear capacity. ':
- - -1 I '
- ' ' li '-
o
WARDS READTUNED
BRAKE SHOES '
2.19
Ford 35-'2f. Long-wearing Su
preme Quality. Ready lined fer
easy installation! Exeh. price.
KEEF A TUBE REPAIR
Jkit HANDY , A
32c
;Tea get 72 s. in. ef materiall
Jnclndes beveled patches, strip
. patch rubber, cement, buffer. ,
INSTALL A TILLOTSON
CARBURETOR
6.29
Will pay for Itself en the gas
yea save! Far Cher. 2931 a ad
most ether popular cars." :
LEAD COATED MUFFLER .
FORD FORD 2$.27 ! 2 29
Rust-resistant . . . i longer
life than original equipment! -
88
1:19
lRO-STYLE
BALL CAP; fZm
Satua w flsaaeL
RrlM eelers. .
SALI AT
r ii if i -ii pifciii i i m
if'-.'
& ,
. ' Phcse 3194
- ,-f rt.-Orf
. 740 EUte Street z ; Telephone 3101
155 N. Liberty SL