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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1943)
PAG 2 CIS The OniGOII STATIC! 1721, Cdsra. Orsgciu Caftirday Herring J7 17. 1C13 PrbriSi's-Gri:A-llies Salem "grange No' 17 will hold it's regular monthlymeeting. on ' - Wednesday at 750, at the Salem -- Womans club. At the last meet r" ing, third..' and 7foufthJ' degrees 1 Patrons of Husbandry . were "con--ferred on Dr O. A. Olson and . the Rev.; and Mrs. "J. M. Comer." i Salem grange. is" arranging: a : series of , timely exhibits , and .' programs' on the subject Knpw Our Allies Better." .These pro- 5 j grams ', will ;. follow, the regular - meetings and will be open to the public at 8:30 pjn AH are ; invited" - ; r - ' " i Ing Wednesday with an illustra- ted story of the ; near east by ' Dr. S. B. Laughlin, of Willamette : university. Objects of art will be on display. - - 1 : ' ' v Forthcoming subjects will be Know China Better," featuring -an exhibit of valuable private collections - from the . orient. . Other, evenings will -be devoted : to Norway and . Russia. Dates will be announced later Bus to Leave, Earlier - Campfire girls . who plan to go to Camp Kilowan for : the . next week of outing, may take the bus at the Monroe S. Cheek station, it was announced today. The bus will leave at 12:45 o'clock instead of 2:30 as pre- ' viously announced, v - "' Another group f girls from the Camp Fire Girls camp will ' return from -their outing on ' - Sunday.". " ' ' STAYTON Mrs. Marcllle" Ware and Mrs. Marie Cole en- tertained the Three Links club at the Ware home Thursday when the Stayton Oddfellow lodge and other friends were . 'guest - The meeting of the club was . conducted by the president, Mrs. Louise Lesley, and during the evening pictures of Odd Fellow meetings were shown. Also . various games and singing were . enjoyed. - , Those attending were Mrs. El- len Reynolds, Mrs. Lorella Mauer, Mr. . and Mrs. Grant : Murphy, Mr; and - Mrs R. G. ; ' Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stup : ka, Mrs. L. H. -Wright,. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Row Mr. and Mrs. . John . Walker, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Louise Lesley, Mrs. Sarah Weddle, Mrs. Minda Riggs, Mrs. Vehira Lierman, .Mrs. Lena Baker, Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain, Mrs. Tressa Van- - Nuys, Mrs. Bee Johnson, B. A. . Schaefer, Darrel Wright, Mrs. ' Marie Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Angus : Ware and children, Kenneth and Judith. ; .;3 ; ' Mrs. Tressa VanNuys and Mrs. ;Velura Lierman will be host esses at the next regular meet- Ing of the club. Sunfrock or Jumper Cool, and ever so smart V . . "to be worn with or without" a ' blouse. Firm, -T flower-splashed sports "fabric lai a nice "idea for Anne Adams Pattern " 4380. Or t use easy-to-sew checked ; ging m ham with a sheer blouse. Pattern 43S0 . 1 available Only .-In misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 J " and '23. Size 18, jumper, requires . ZV yards 35-inch fabric; blouse, l ; V.'x yards "35-inch contrast and ' 2 li yards lace '.edging. 'r" h ' . Send SIXTrSN CENTS !n coins for t'-ts Ann Adams pattern. Write plain- . U SIZE, HAhiZ. AEJQiSS, STY LB :' - i.tJM.:;.;?. i - -:,', ,. .i. TE.-'J C"! N'TS m.ire brins you our L rummer Pattern Book wna its -ay- ' to-r:sie styles lor everyone. ' Ee. i jour order to Ini Oreron rutc.-nan, - Pattern Department. Se i"n. Ore. Efuvrv cf rttrns may t , Jorper t.:? n ,1 1-. cause of tiie i -dvy volume ct HmX , :n.l.-i7- I I I ll r " I a Boea. - iff Mi. ij Nr -fem':r S'fe-: Miss .Cutlet" s .4f. v TJ AToW T I J- AA y.;VM- C L ' Ci ' . ', t OilOWGr ' : , - . ' Miss Dprris Jean Cutler, who will ' marry - Mr. Lawrence De- : Vore," US navy, ' this . falL was : . honored on. Thursday night at the home of Mrs. William En- 1 tress, ' when Barbara Frietchie ten. Daughters of Union Vet- ; erans of tthe Civfl War enter- tained with a bathroom shower ? tor.here shower.was given Qunnj uie soau wur iuuvw Ing the regular meeting. Miss Cutler is an. officer of Barbara ' Frietchie tent, j - The hostess arranged , colorful : garden flowers about the rooms. The gift table was centered with. a miniature n a vy bride nd ; groom. I Those present were: Mrs. Ef fie Ulrich, Mrs. H. H. Horning, , Mrs. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Ber tha Bergman, Mrs. Sarah M. A. s Cutler, Mrs. Jennie .Miller, Mrsv May i I vie, Mrs. Kitty . Baum gartner, Mrs. Edith McCoy, Mrs. Mary Holborn, Mrs. Grace Jory, Mrs. Beatrice Henry, Mrs. Ber-' nice Laue, Mrs. Evelyn Evans, Mrs. - H a r r 1 e t Winkenwerder, Mrs. A. L. Skewis, Mrs. Rose Garrett, Mrs. Mary Sehon, Mrs. , William En tress. Miss Dorris ' Jean Cutler and Miss Josephine Winkenwerder. . CANTEEN CALENDAR SATtmoAY, 4TJLY It ' w .v l to University of Oregon Moth rs club. - , , 4 to 7 Salem Woman's club. T to 11 rairroount Hill group.'' . SUNDAY, JULY IS t to 11 Spinsters. -; 11 to 1 B uiiacil men's group (headed by Arthur Kahn and Harry ; McWhorter). 1 to 4 Silverton Hills group. 4 to T Salem Heights Community .. club. ' T to 11 Free Lancers. (Headed by Vivian LundeU ) MONDAY. JULY Mr. Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary. TUESDAY, JULY ; . Junior Hostess league. ' V - i f ' :; - i-; " ' " ' ' - ' -'-WOODBURN The Wsdbarn Woman's clubs, both senior and junior,' are uniting in an old time ice cream social on the lawn at Library Square next Wednesday evening, July 21. The proceeds f are to form the nucleus of : the fund sponsored 1 by the' I clubs for the nurse's scholarship which will be awarded a worthy and quali fied young woman of Wood burn. The president, Mrs. - V. Speers, - has appointed as. general - com- . mittee on arrangements . the fol lowing women: Mrs. T. Kv San derson, Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mrs. wauace J ones, jtors. ,ari nuoer, - Mrs. W. D. -Simmons and Miss t Hound and 'round they grow as you crochet . these lovely doilies. They'll give you pleasure and pride in your home as you use them on your luncheon table or buffet or as Incidental doilies. It's Inexpensive handiwork. Pat tern 627 contains directions for making doilies; ' illustrations of them and stitches; list of mate rials. , Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oreon States man. NeedlecrafV DePt, Salem. Ore. W me plainly PATTERN NUltELA your NAUI and ADDRESS. $(UI' CLUB CALETIDAH : . - MONDAY - ' The OSNA. covered dish -Up- a p m. ... : Wesleyan Service Guild. July meeting Sao Leslie pork. - TUESDAY- Mccormick class meettnf with -Mrs. James .:. Taylor.-. 5 - Lansing avenue. 6 JO covered dish supper. WEDNESDAY : J 'i V l-l Salem Writers club, 'with Mrs. Blanche Jones. 60S South Church street. :30 picnic supper. - - . Tjr-a t i rr f Arc? LJQX i X IKJl O " T AT 11 QIl W ill 1 -Wed Two daughters ; and a' son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan of 1315 North Cottage street are an nouncing their engagements today- X--:ia;u Miss Vivian Lee ! Hagan 1 and Mr. Charles Auer Phelps of Otis, son of Mrs. Wad Blosser of Or chards, Washington, have reveal ed their , engagement and will be married In December. - -- . Miss Hagan is si graduate of Salem high school and Is attend ing the Oregon College of Edu- cation as a senior. Mr. Phelps is a graduate f of the Taft high school and the Oregon College of Education. ' ; ' - Miss- Miller to Wed - Mr. and Mrs. Steve T. Miller r of 1835 Trade ' street are ' today - announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Miller, to Mr. John . R. Hagan. - . Miss Miller attended Sacred . Heart academy, and is now em ployed at the Miles Linen mill. Mr. Hagan is a graduate of Sa lem high school, is now training as an aviation cadet in the army air corps, and is stationed; at K earns, Utah, i Their i wedding plans are indefinite. I -- - i i i - The engagement of Miss Julia -Ann Hagan and Mr. Elmer C. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Cummtogi of Route 2, Van couver, Washington, is the third engagement being told today.' Miss Hagan is attending Salem high school. Mr. Cummings, hav ing returned, from service in the South Seas, is now stationed with the army air force at Pocatello, Idaho. Their wedding date has not been announced. INDEPENDENCE A Infor mal evening of bridge was en joyed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul , Robinson. Present were . Mrs. George Herley,- Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, ' Mrs. C. A. Frattzke, Mrs. Clarence r Har . wood, Mrs. E. A. Dickinson, Mrs. Hugh ' Amsberry,' Mrs. Harold ; spragtte and . Mrs. Robinson. ; i - -i ,- j - ' nre'i -"o pm'- " xii ti' Time club met Thursday, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Phillips on Seventh street, with, Mrs. 13mer Rierson and ' Mrs.' George ; Lath-; rop as co-hostesses. The mem bers present were :Mrs. , Ejr A. Dickson JMrs. L. ' Wright Mrs. Phil -.Hathaway!:. Mrsi' Homer,. Harrison.. Mrs.. w: Welch, and, a . Mrs. John McChesney,' Mrs. Hil guest . Mrs, 'Brian -: Middleton4 ka Warford Steidel, Mrs. Anna Mrs.-Harrison aud Mrs. Lathrop'-; 'Archibald and Mrs.' CiL Stone, were -.honored on their, birthday ; Mrs. Charles Griffith of Tangent anniversaries. . - v..u-... ? :. ? Spacizl pvrchssz! Vfcro Oct 'em NOV ; . , while quantities last! . Youngsters will get a big bang out of big lQWxU" plaks of their "favorite movie Stan!" And they're easy to make ; - up . . . just color, mount . . . and ianjl r , All six hunj in croup-fiiion over chert " or bed look grtat in child's rooml r.n c n t g o zi h nrJ Cat clog Order Service ave yoe money on ihowonds of other fteawl Ue Word Monthly Payment flow on any purchase of (10 or atorel 1S5 N. Liberty C5arden: Space Saved When Vines of. Cuamibars Climb sill ii A.Tm.' ..'."mmi. m . Jl'- In small victory gardens much. . salt especially for - large- com--space can be saved by growmg-nercial-carmenr, butthe- home- cucmoers as ciunouig vtnes ra ther than as ramblersT. They arc so grown in Vgreat greenhouse j plants'' about the country devo ' ted entirely to the winter mar-, ket.- In these glass' houses .the -cucumbers are trained to strings, and go straight up to the roofs. . - They may- be. easily, grown in the home garden' in this manner. A i sunny , back porch may, have cucumbers as shade producing vines and it is as attractive in appearance as . some vines that are grown as ornaments. The vine will climb quickly if given support and will produce just . as abundantly in an upright po sition, which is its natural meth od of growth, being provided with tendrils for climbing. Oft en cucumbers oil the edge of a corn planting will seize upon a cornstalk, as support. t - i Six-foot trellises can. be made at home to; accommodate . the vines very easily and when they reach the. top they can be pinch e d back to be kept in bounds. When -grown to upright supports as climbers the prob lem of ' furnishing them .with moisture in hot weather is much easier to ' handle than when they sprawl about the ground." They can be given a mulch or trench es can be dug a foot away from the vines on either side of the ; row to be filled with water to soak into the soil. . Cucumbers like a ' good soO but revel in one of fairly ' light texture which is easily warmed -provided it can be furnished with a 'supply of moisture. The time to. give cucumbers their heavy feeding is at the start of their career. Apply 'plant food at the rate of one level - tablespoonful to one square foot of soil.-It is not needed so much in their late career, fit is possible to get so much nitrogen into -the' soO in the way of humus and fertilizer that the plant will run too lux- -uriously to leaf t and vine. If the,, vine seems to: be -running too heavily pinch out the ends of the Mr. and Mrs. G. A." Benson have been entertaining Mr. and jxurs. waca; oic&xora 01 viareen I 1 ' ' ' Grove, Calit; at their home in . . n. i'-l -Winona court Mrs. Bickford, InflClcl . UfllCe lllcd Mr.' Benson's mother, who lived in Salem some 33 years ago, Is the daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Al len, former Marion county clerk, and a sister of Capt." Dana H. Allen, United States army, re-' tired. ' . ! ALBANY Tuesday : afternoon a group : of Albany ' women," all members ot the Albany chapter - of War Mothers, drove to Salem - where they were guests at" the - home of :. Mr. and ' Mrs. - A.c "A: - Lee, who celebrated the 50th an niversary of their wedding on that day; Mrs. Lee is' a member of the ' Salem chapter of " War Mothers. " '; .Guests from Albany included also was in. the group. 50c chowhzrcl . . . , UACt) Telephone 3104 JcftrTrellisi: I principal uiuui auu iitdu ik Lava X to i blossoming "and fruiting.1' Al ., ways pick 1 the 'first'- cucumber. promptly to encourage -the vine to, bring on the rest of the fam ily. - ' - ! Sage Advice; on "Salt; Subject;';--.' i . Salt will - play an . important part in canning this : year and 1 it Jnay . be that you will; brine . j seme of your - victory garden j crop, . , i '. . Salt manufacturers provide a canner , will not go wrong In using i htr regular ... package of ; table " salt at ; home. The only . difference is . that all table salts "contain a slight amount of ma terial ; which : keeps them free- , running in damp weather. This' Is, of course,' perfectly harmless, or; it " would not be 'used. .How ever, when' much salt Is em- ployed, as in preparing pickles, this added ingredient may stay in suspension for a short time, and produce a very slight cloudi ness in' the brine. It will have no effect whatever on the qual ity or the taste of your food. - For all ordinary canning, the amount of salt used Is so small that the free-flowing material In the table salt will not even be j noticed. ' . m, . " . -.'; I . Leading , commercial canners, recognizing the importance ' of salt in the finished product, use ' , salt tablets of various sizes to : insure uniformity and to ; facili- ; tate handling. Using table salt, ! the housewifer"can flavor- to her -famuys ? tasted by using from to 1Y level teaspoonfuls of salt for a. quart of string,' stringless or wax beans,' tomatoes,' turnip greens, ; okra, asparagus, succo tash, beets, plmentoes and . mixed vegetables. A quart of tomatoes will take from to " level' teaspoonful of salt, and a quart of tomato juice from H to 1 level teaspoonfuL ;. RATION CALENDAR . Canned Goods Blue stamps N, P and Q valid ontil August T. - Meat, cheese, canned fish and ed- Ibl fats Red stamps P, Q and - valid through July 31. -' , Sugar Coupon No. 13 aspires August IS. good ' for S pounds, Nos. 1 U and IS valid for S pounds each canning sugar Apply to ration board for additions ration ff needed. ' -Coffee No. 11 in book 1 good for 1 pound through July 21. . jji ;;v :" shoes "i' y '"v Stamp No. 18. book through October 31. one, valid five l'sfri GASOUNB ,''-x- Book A coupons No. good for four gallons each, expire July 1. Must make application for new book on blanks obtainable at service sta tiona. .-. " ' - ran. oil - -Priiod S coupons expire Septem ber 1. 'i McMlNNVTLLE, ! July 1 16-fPy-Edna Breeding, McMinnville, was appointed assistant treasurer and secretary of Linfield college Fri day, succeeding James B. Kent resigned. Y Rocks, .Reds,: Hampshire, Hampshire crosses; F. i n e i for late fryra- . ' "'-',--'" : VTIllIO''-" J. zl' & 1S5 N. Liberty ZL 1 WHAT'S A PICNIC without ' becois, ' fruit and each member, of ; the ; family's favorite r. soft drink? " Backyard picnics become I gala affairs -when fhejse three things are included on the menu. Summer: time supplies will provide plenty of fresh fruits for several months. Beans" are a grand meat substitute, especially in the family where meat stamps run short ' ; Picnic Meal in : Backyard V Backyard picnics are coming , into their own, since gas ra- ; tioning and the ' tire shortage make our favorite picnic spots . less attractive. Many homemak ers are finding that the backyard is ' an excellent' substitute. . There's something about eat ing out of doors that makes food taste-better and when you find - yourself, running short of ra tioning coupons. take the family : "to the backyard for a complete- ly point-free picnic, and chances . are they'll enjoy the meal with- -out even so much as noticing the absence of meat- and other, ra- -tioned Items from the menu.. - Bottled beverages are a gala , .touch, so be sure they're chilled, to the right degre for maximum enjoyment They'll add sparkle ! and zest to the entire meat -v Home baked beans .are anoth- er picnic suggestion to take care ; of your hot dish. Fruit salad and peanut butter, sandwiches, pick- , les, celery, raw carrots, deviled eggs, fruit and cookies will com plete the menu, v 3 Stockholuis Attend Veterans' Convention - : MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrr W. J. Stockholm ' attended f the state meeting of , Spanish-American war veterans at Hood River this week, where the attendance was about 300. Voting men dele gates numbered 132,. and the at tendance In ; general ' was largeh than had been expected this year, In the past year the Oregon division-lost 79 members by death. - f:-i i-.i''-':'- Phcr.s 31C1 . - 2ww "C3e..". 52 ' Hundred ' rzi n n - w s3 .. r ' - --- - i Today's Menu w. SSesSBSSSessSBSSeaaSSSSSSSSaiSBaSSSSeasaBaM Beans wfll.' make salad for to day, corn will be , the vegetable for; Sunday. . ' . I ;:; ; j-. .TODAY - : , , .Green bean .salad : Baked, stuffed tomatoes ; (with meat and rice) - - Summer squash - Baked apple roly poly- - - .. i . - v . SUNDAY i Cabbage salad vj.-vv:'-:. ; Veal cutlets with - J'.-r ; browned potatoes . . " i Corn on the cob-i ... Chilled custard dip MONDAY 'Apple date salad 1 Spaghetti with I ;" Cheese and fresh tomatoes Berries and ice-cream - m ' . . -r ' -v CHILLED CTJSTAKD DD : 4 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons flour r S tablespoons sugar - ' - W teaspoon salt ' 1 cups milk - teaspoon vanilla - ' Ya teaspoon . almond' extract ' Yi teaspoon grated lemon rind Beat yolks and add flour, su gar and - salt. Blend thoroughly. Add milk and cook slowly ' In double boiler until creamy. Stir constantly. Beat, cool and ;; add extracts. ; Pour . into Jar,; cover and chiD. until needed. . Serve, poured over 2 cups chilled, sliced peaches or --. cups , : cake, crumbs.-. . . J;' - 1 - V.:. v-' - ' ' i c:2vj .ccic? en -. " . . . .-' ' , t - - f Breeze blithely through the summer in one cf these llfiht and oiry straws! Perfect wi:h your cottons .. whh yoyr - pin money price, why not fwi:h pugree or multicolored ribbon. 22 0 ' i:. Liberty A foicst'-fire la Ce .Lc, i I-2 district near Kee&rpcrt, ::r-teJ ly rparks;frcm en.- cr.i: ! cr. j I'jie, was 'cc-Ljdud to. 1 3 rcrtj. t j - Rep.- Lbwel 7. Etotl.rian, 'au thor cf a house mcs'cure providL-j for'; contruclicr cf ' a I-.a'. at jUinatilia-rapids' on -the' Columbia river said at Tendleton La would seek'a hearii'i-there cf a special house committee. ' -' ' 'Death came ' tq Charles Francis Adams, 81," chairman cf the board Portland 'and 'prcsiJ r.t ff Cre t'on Mutual Life' Insurance' ccm lUUJi ... . -' Dr! TV : Sydney Han; 1, l!u! t- nomah county healt:i -t -.tr, re ported no new cars c 1 cV'-tl-cria said danger : of aa c p i J erruc Cz- veloping- from the. eliiht cases re- "The state fish commission said 12,783 salmon escaped over Bon neville dam last week as com pared" with 8,515 during the pre vious week. - : " Ray'omnd L. Farris, 35, Port-, land, c h ar g e d with voluntary manslaughter In the death cf his' wife, Florence, at Astoria, July 9 was bound over to a grand Jury' after witnesses at a preliminary justice court hearing In Astoria- amtnA tn o?n him strike his wife to the pavement. . The Columbia River Packers' association reported that salmon catches In the St. Helens area of the Columbia river have averaged only from 200 to 233 pounds daily this 1 month as compared to a 1500-1800 pound average last. July. ..' - " Linemen in Portland cut down H' condemned power pole, found It housed several fledging yellow- hammers, sawed out the section containing the , nest and secured It atop the new pole. J. The S 1st Infantry division at Camp White has a new com mander Ma j. Gen. William C. Livesay, who until recently was chief pf staff of the Puerto Rico department ; - Norman Wise, Portland,- wa Jailed upon a complaint of the Portland Traction . company that he took a new bus, drove it all: over town and - then -tried to si phon-gasoline from it for bis own' car. ;- . - ; v Portland Dolice. actine on a tiD1 from Salem that a juvenile held there had confessed aiding two Other youths In stealing whisky' and shoe' and , sugar stamps from automobiles In the Portland area for ah ' unidentified employer, in vestigated 'the possibility of a bootlegging ring. ' 1 Court Work Booming. " PORTLAND, July ifrypThm. wartime boom is reaching into -municipal court, record clerks said Friday, reporting a 242,312 business for the first six months of this year. Ten years ago court business totaled $33,000 for the entire, year. .. MONTGOMERY WARD f ri r f suits . , . and ct this have two? They come 'Of