Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,, Oregon, Thursday tlornia?, Jsnucary 13. IS II
Musicals ? ' ' 1, - : - ' :." ' t : , 'I '
Piano, Violin Dud Plays Sonatas
By MAXINE BUREN I
Appearing in the dual role of violinist and .hostess was Mary
Schulte Duncan, who, with Maud jRoss Sardam, Portland via-'
linist, presented recital at Roberts studio Tuesday night.
Although the duo has appeared on several occasions in Port
land, this is the first recital together in Salem. Numbers in
cluded three:; sonatas, works of Brahms, Haydn and Faure.
The Brahms sonata in D minor is less known than some, but
. - . . ; ; - r ' was played with 'unusual . skill
Luncheon for
Mrs. Parr V: -.:
Mrs. Ethel Parr, who is leav
ing the first ,of the weeE for Pe
oria, Illinois, to make her home,
will be the honor guest at a des
sert luncheon this afternoon
when Mrs. Brown E. Sisson and
Mrs. Tinkhanr Gilbert entertain.
The affair wfll. be held at the
Sisson home on ' Center street
and guests will include members
of chapter G, PEO, of which
Mrs. Parr is a member. .
Covers will be placed for 20
5 and guests will be seated at
small tables. Spring flowers will
provide the decorative note. The
afternoon hours will be spent in-
formally. ' .i.---
Royal Neighbors
Hold "Initiation
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica held their regular meeting on
Monday night, New members in
itiated by the degree team were
Misses Florine Pratt, Mary Pur
vis, Frances Hoyt and Mrs. Ag
nes Hahn. Plans were made for
joint installation of officers with
the Labish camp on January 18
at Labish. -
Mrs. Mae Logan, the state su
pervisor, was : present at Mon
day night's meeting, and will
also be present at the January
18 meeting at Labish.
Zonta Club to
Meet Tonight
Mrs. James E. Smith will be
' hostess to members of the. Salem
Zonta dub at her home, 1060
North 14th street tonight. Mrs.
Theodore Madsen jr. will assist.
Mr. Fred Beck, juvenile delin
- quent officer for Salem, will be
the speaker.
A business session, presided
. over by Mrs. Byron B. Herrick
will be held after the program.
SILVEKTON Mrs. Perl Bye
was honored by her fellow club
members Tuesday night with a
party arranged by members of
the Junior Women's club The
affair was- he!Htr-the Louis
Wavra home. - f
Mrs. Victor Hadley, in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. Bry
on Gordon, presided at a brief
business meeting. The recent
rummage sale was reported to
have netted: 831.4L Plans were
made for an Easter bazaar with
Mrs. Harvey - Kaser, Kirs. Ben
Brady ; and s Mrs. Walter Claus
chosen A as ."the committee. The
group voted to make a donation
to the Doernbecher hospital at
"Portland. A:A"A ;:-..:';:. r-i"
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Ru
therford and will be a 7 o'clock
no-host supper to be followed
with an evening of sewing for
the planned bazaar.
. BUENA VISTA At Wom
an's club , Wednesday Mrs. W. L.
Short read a paper on the histor
ic McLaughlin home in Oregon
City. Mrs. Leo Drazdeff read a
poem written at the beginning of
the war by her husband. The wo
men worked-on the club quilt.
The next meeting wfll be all day
January 19, with dinner at noon.
Boudoir Ensemble
Give this lovely ' ensemble,
Pattern 4803, as a gift. The gown
has both a sleeved and a sleeve
less version. The charming bed
- K jacket may match the gown or
be made up la warmer fabric .
Choose rayon crepe or satin for ,
the gowru IHce in flowered mus-,
lin, too. " -.' r '
" Pattern 4S03 comes in misses''
sizes, 12, 14, J5 1$. 20. Size :1S,
gown, takes 3',i yards 39-inch
fabric; jacket, 14 yards. f
i Snd SIX1XTN CENTS la coins fr
' this - pattern. :'rit plainly 6IZS, :
ADDZZ-.S. STVt-S KCMBLl.
. Send your rcier Th Ortroa
Statesman. PUerit Oeparunent. Sa-
Jem. Oregon. - "
JUST OUTI New FU ''I Winter
. Patten Book. Een4 TL. CENTS ex
tra, free r .ove - ani tf J rjttera
. printed la boo. ,-.
and feeling. The Haydn sonata
in S major In three movements,
was the second played. The third
group, the Faure sonata In A
major, was presented tor the
first time in Salem. ' .
While there was a' good deal
of discussion as to which num
bers were best liked, all present
seemed satisfied that the entire
program was charming and beau
tifully .played. ; Honor went to
V both artists for their excellence.
V Many persons especially ; ex-
. pressed delight at the Faure
number; In which both artists
appeared ; at their best.
Salem musicians are familiar
with the excellence of Mrs. Dun
can's playing and Mrs. Sardam,
who already has many friends
in the city, .made many more
admirers during the evening's
i program. - '
. The recital was invitational,
attended by musical folk - and
special friends of the perform
era. At the refreshment hour,
. Mrs. Duncan was assisted by
Mary Talmadge Headrick at the
punch .bowl, and young music
students serving.
Friends ef Miss Barbara John
son of j Klamath .Falls and fi
ance of Midshipman Stuart Nel
son, Will 'be interested to .learn
that she has left New York City,
where she - has been residing.
She is- enroute west to her home
In Klamath Falls and will visit
friends in California before com
ing north. She plans to Teturn
to New York in the spring.
. SILVERTON Annual library
day of . the Sflverton Woman's
club was observed Tuesday
when the members met at the
local public library..
Mrs. H. B. Latham, library
chairman served as hostess and
also as chairman. Mrs. A. J. Ti
tus is ' general program chair
man for the year.
. Mrs. George Chris tenson was
the speaker, reviewing a group
, of new books on the library
.shelves. Miss Lillie Madsen, 11
; . brarian, spoke briefly, telling
; how the library choses books
'I and also discussed recent books
JrecelvedL ' - ' - '
'X During the brief business
: meeting, Mrs. ! George Jaeschke,
president, announced that Mrs.
A. J. Titus was made press and
publicity chairman for the third
district president, will attend a
.meeting of the state board at
Portland Wednesday. The meet
Ing will be held at the Portland
f hotel with the noon luncheon at
- the Benson hotel. Mrs. Joseph
ine Abbott, New York, will
; speak, on the projects now help
ing prevent juvenile delinquen-'-
cy. Mrs. Abbott comes from the
. American Social Hygiene soci-
ety. Announcement was also
made that the club now has 28
. paid up members. ; '
Mrs. George Hubbs will be
home hostess to the February
' club meeting which falls on
February 14. Mrs. Harry Buck-
- ley of the Silver Creek recrea
tional area,' will speak on "Back
to Nature With an Old Friend."
Mrs. Jaeschke asked Mrs. Hubbs
to have her nominating commit
tee report at the February meet-
Following the program and
. business meeting the club mem
bers browsed about the library
for a social hour. ,.
WALLACE JtOAD , Mr. -and
Mrs. A. E. " Utley and Mr. and
Mrs. V.:Lee Gibson were mem
bers of a committee on arrange
ments for the January meeting
of Willamette Lodge Country
club at 4 the club rooms Satur
day.; Bridge was in play during
the evening . with ; ; Mrs. Elmer
Cook winning the women's prize
and Mose P. Adams the prize
for men. ,
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
M. C Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. , James
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. ; Mose P.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Uttey,
Mr. Fred Gibson and Mr. W.
C. -Franklin.
EATXOII CAIXT3AB .
. . r. ' - ' :h-
: if roon
Canned GoAm Green stamps D. B
and r food throufh January 20 for
processed fruits and vegetables, tarn
and jelly. G, H and J good tbrvugn
- retetimry 1 - - -
UhI, cIwcm. canixtf Bab and dV
bl lata. Stamps R. S and T good
from January S to January 29.
Sugar sump 29 ta book gooo
for S pounds ontj January 15. Stamp
30 bemea valid January 19, expire
Marcb 3L. . -; - -, - '
: SBOCS
Stamp No. It. book on, good hv
datinUely. Airplane stamp No t valid
.now."; ,...--
: GASOLXNS -
Book A coupona Ho. 9 good through
January 21 for three gallons each.
Value of gasoline, coupons: A. Bl.
CI, 3, gallons; B2. C2. R and T, S
gallons; D, 1.5 irnllons; E. 1 gallon.
Period S coupon expire Terbuary
8. Coupons witn gallonaga printed on
the face valid for amount indicated
until expiration date tbrwn on cou
pon sheet. - -.T'v-v .
. ran
Cars with C ration books must have
tires nr"ctd every S months; 8
cooks e cry 4 months: A boons every
ronnL.s. Commercial motor va
hlcl tire inspections every l
aentfc or every swa miles.
sro v ts - ."
Purc r must get eertincata t
ration t-nmri tar new aiovea. .
v:oua sAWDCsr, coax.
rul detlers JeUvcr ty pxlorJtts
Viil ca i.it-i. ' . . - i
Institutions :
Food,
$502,000
. 'Foodstuffs with ' a 1 wholesale
value of $502,000 were produced
in 1943 at Oregon state Institu
tions, Warden George Alexander
of the penitentiary reported at
the state board of control's meet
ing Wednesday.- ; :
'. The Oregon state hospital rais
ed food products valued at $141,-
000, Eastern Oregon- state hospi
tal $69,000, state t penitentiary
$101,000, Fairview Home $69,500,
state training school for boys $15,
000 and state Industrial school for
girls $5000 All of the; products
are being used at the state instU
nations with-the exception of some
beans which were sold in the open
market.''!' ' "''.')' ' -'If? :)" I'
- The. board authorized a second
payment for the 1943; flax : crop
purchased by the state flax Lndus
try. This payment is based on $15
a ton for no. 1 flax, $12 a ton for
no. 2 flax .and $4 a ton for no.
3 flax. The total payments ' aggre
gate $36,500. ' HI
Profitsl from the flax industry
for the past year totaled mors
than $100,000.
Mt. States
SEATTLE, Jan. 12-P)- Wage
boosts averaging nearly ( 8 cents
an hour! were granted to 'Moun
tain States Power 'company em
ployes in the Willamette division,
the regional war labor board said
today. . -;- 'ht-HI
Union office workers in the Coos
Bay division received a 4 cent
increase, and non-union employes
a 10 Vt cent increase. f
A second j decision increased
general helpers wages at Smith
Forge & Manufacturing company,
Portland, to 93 cents. A S2.03 wage
was approved for plant superin
tendents, working foremen, -and
steam hammer operators. ; ;.
Spencer Dehydrators, Inc, a
newly organized Lebanon firm,
was authorized to pay the follow
ing scale: foremen, 86 to 93 H
cents; foreladies, 70 to 764 cents;
general male-labor, 69 to 85
cents; general female labor, 57
to 69Yt cents. j - .
bs
Deaths Down ;
PORTLAND. Jan. 12-WV- In
fantile oaralvsis 'isn't causing as
many deaths as in former years.
Ih , Frederick D. Strieker, : state
health officer, said today, '.
; 'Despite v an. epidemic ; which
surged to a total of 415; cases in
Oregon last year, improved meth
ods of treatment kept, the ' mor
tality rate rate down to 5 J deaths
in every 100 cases, he said. This
fhrure. based on the first 11
months of 1943, is in sharp con
trast to. the 22 deaths which oc
curred for every 100 cases m
1927.. .:U'l'"--i A ;v
In 1941, however, the mortali
ty rate was even lowers 3.8
deaths in every 100 cases.'
Herrera To Sir. and Mrs. , Gregorio
Herrera. Albuquerque, KM. a son.
Frank Steven, born December 30. Sa
lem General hospiUL r L
Heaiy To Mr. and Mrs. 1 Garold B.
Heary, Bemidji. Minn., a son. Garold
Barth- ir- born January t Salem ,
General aocpitaL ' ' ' 1 .,' ,: L.
Gnus To mt. ana jus. ; saoruB jv.
Glass. ISSS "IVorta Capitol street,
daughter, Mary Kay. bora Pecember
It. SaJent General nospnai.
Tu Mtrnw ' io aar. ana sara. uuw
' Van Houten. SS30 Laurel, a eon.
Paul Robert, born November 21. Salem
General hospital.. ;
Bart To Mr. and Mrs. , Vernon J.
Bart, 435- North Winter street, a son.
Mitryi; : Joseph, born December 24.
Satem General hospital.
Heverstea To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
T. Hoversten. 4PS North Summer
street, a daughter. Sandra Kay. born
December 14. Salem General hospital.
Aakrey To Mr. and Mrs. Boy B.
Aubrey. Silverton. a son. Leslie Boy,
born December 24, Salem General boe
pital. - . ; : i -- '
Spalding To Mr. and Mrs.' Henry
C Spalding,. 1383 North Church street,
a daughter. Ann Marie, bora Decem
ber 9. Salem General hospital. -
MeLeod To Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth
N. McLeod, ISIS. North 16U1 street, a
daughter. Barbara Jean, bora Decem
ber 29. Salem General hospital. .
Green To Mr. and Mrs. Warren V.
Green. U Pine street; a daughter.
Sandra Low. bora December i, Saiem
General Jioapital.
Varley To Mr. and Mrs. ELta T.
Varley. Stayton. - a daughter. Susan
Kay. born December 20, Salem Gen
era! hospital. - ' t - -.:
Today's Menu
: Good old pecan pie, 'bow pop
ular it was away back in the
late 20s. Its popularity; has re
turned, for the cook produces
richness without using up one
ration point for the filling.
Crisp celery- sticks
. Hamburgers on toasted buns "
Pan fried potatoes
Harvard beets - . '
Pecan pie 1 1 - ,
PECAN PTE (or FTLEUST) L
k cun. sugar'
2 tablespoons flour r ,' .
teaspoon salt v
. 1 cup "dark corn syrup
. 1 teaspoon . vanilla . " ,
- fs cup pecans - .
- 1 unbaked pie shell (about 8
-inches in diameter) : r
. - Blend- sugar with flour and
T salt.'; Add eggs, syrup, ; vanilla
' and ' pecans. Pour Jmto the - pie '
- shell. Bake ,10 minutes in mod
.erately hot oven--four hundred.
.Lower heat to moderately slow
. three ; hundred - ; and baJce ; 43
: minutes. r Serve, cut; in . small
pieces. . For extra flavcr in pecans,-
toast ' them- by hoatins : 1 3
minutes : in a moderately slow
ovco. - " -
Wag
Foliomyle
v: 'V I k - " IITTHTV 1"W nil
Here's a sample of the sestvenlr 'backs" which persons attending the
: war bond carnival next Monday night at the armory will be able
; te acqaire en a 2-fer-l basis through war bend pnrchase. Ther
; will be extra-legal tender for squandering at games el chance
cikcurr court s
: Bonnie Estelle Hiday vs. Rich
ard Nowell Hiday; divorce com
plaint alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment. ;
Emily Elofson vs L. C Elofson;
cruel and inhuman treatment giv
en as grounds for divorce.
Olive' Marie Morgali vs. Darius
Zoan Morgali; divorce decree
granted; care of two minor chil
dren awarded to plaintiff, with
provision that defendant pay $50
per month for support of children
until such time as they reach ma
jority. ! : - . ; : . : ; ... - , .
Phyllis Webs ter vs. Donald
Webster; defendant ! declared in
default; plaintiff applies for place
on trial docket, i . :
State of Oregon vs. Pierre Men-
gin; defendant arraigned on infor
mation .charging threatened com
mission of a felony upon person
of A. E. Heasley; bail set at $500,
with defendant unable to furnish.
Duraht vs. Raines; . testimony
heard and case completed; in
structions to be given by Judge
Duncan at 90 this morning. ,.
Ralph D. Pomeroy vs. L R.
Clark and A. V, Logsdon; defend
ants move that certain material
be stricken from plaintiff's com
plaint as Irrelevant. x -
Pauline G. Hastings vs. Norman
C Hastings; defendant demands
in motion that j any judgment or
decree; rendered invcase conform
with a stipulation for settling
property rights which was previ
ously; consummated between the
involved parties; Roy Wassam au
thorized to appear as counsel for
the defendant. ; - ;
Klein vs. Arnold; court presents
costs .bill in amount & e88Ji
Estenson Funeral
Set; for Saturday
SILVERTON' Funeral services
for Christ Estenson, 66, who died
here Monday, are to be held at
2 p. rn. Saturday from the mem
orial chapel of the Ekman Funer
al home, Rev. O. C Olson, Cal
vary Lutheran : church minister,
officiating.: Interment Is to be in
Miller cemetery.
E-QLJG Hcdric Fcnce icalrcl
It Ahraya Works
"VI
Go I?2::23
SO foot Ions with loop braided on
end-just the thin for tow cable
ur lur luuus. iiw i iwiit
Cleans like maie
Package .
a rniE smpriENT op
mmm ne M mmm aasT
Genuine
Bucks to Encourage Inflation at Uar Bond Carnival ;
.... "
PROBATE COURT '
' R. J. Hendricks estate; final ac
count of administrator Paul Hen
dricks approved and he is discharged.-
. .
Anna M. Lars en estate; Roy B.
Larsen named administrator of
estate, value of which is placed
at $1700 In personal and ' real
property, with income of $10 per
month. .. j ; JA
Jessie B. McKnight estate; ad
ministrator ordered to sell at pri
vate sale on Terraplane 1935
coupe.
Louise P. Woods guardianship;
Pioneer Trust company named
guardian; Donald A. Hendiie,
Brazier C. Small and Lucinda Ho
mann 'appointed appraisers. '
George W. Woods estate; Robin
Day, adrninistrator, directed to
turn all personal property, except
cash on - hand, over to Pioneer
Trust company, guardian of Lou
ise D, Woods, wife and only heir
of deceased. I .. w -
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George ' M. Winnepenninkr, 28,
Woodburn, farmer, and Rita S.
Surmeyer, 25, Woodburn, house
keeper. i
MUNICIPAL COURT
- Shirley Brimhall and Maxine
Lee, both of Long Beach, Calif.;
disorderly conduct; each fined $50
and sentenced ot: serve 10 days.
sentence suspended., ''.'.
Nina Bauton, Pasco, Wash.; dis
orderly conduct; $50 and 10 days,
to be suspended, f
Richard P. Thomsa, 191 South
Church ; street; driving through
red light; $5.
: Ronald M. Simmons, 575 Court
street; violation of basic rule; $5.
Youth to Have Charge
Of Church Program
AMITY The young people will
have charge of the morning serv
ice at the Amity Baptist church
Sunday. The men of the? church
will have a conference on "Evan
areliatlc Oroortunities at -.2
o'clock. Dinner will be served at
noon in the church basement.
Rev. G. E. Gillaspie is the pastor.
r 'I -
;IIo Pricrily!
Guariiiiiccd
- - i .-
i
-i
-i
?; This control is one of the
': few that does not fail un
der difficult 'conditions. The
manufacturers m a k e t h e
- swern claim that in six years
they have not had one ma
i chine returned for failure to
i jdo the work ! required. No-.
-matter how sandy or wet or
i dry the land, it will turn
stock. IT IS GUARANTEED
; TO DO IT,- V
; - . - - -t
i
3-0 Colitis.
. i .
n
mm mm 9m M-&m tmm fcMaitMHiaiaf
Pyralia JAli - ' :
.
bidding at the several aactions Included la the night's .festivities.
The cavalry band and the "Tap Hatters wia provide music and
a gay thorn wEl usher ta the fenrth war loan campaign. Inciden
tally, the printers have fixed thbrbCl so It cant be spenij -
Jtanior Red" Cross
Froduces 6156 .
Articles in Quarter
- .V.; i - . ' '- . A'
In a report i signed T by Mrs.
P. D. Quizenberry, chairman, and
Mrs. Qunnilite: Weddle, county
chairman It was revealed that the
Junior Red Cross has produced
from September 1, 1943 to Jan
uary 1,; 6158 articles from the 85
schools 1 enrolled during .that pe
riod.;' A. , -
v Following is a list ot the ar
ticles produced: ;
Christmas, tree ornaments, 664;
menu covers, 405; gift boxes for
boys : and girls of , other lands,
536; Christmas cards ! to Camp
Adatr, 2500; gifts for soldiers in
hospital j at Camp . Adair, 1215;
wash cloths," 65; story books, 66;
picture ! puzzles, 65;. crossword
puzzles,' 111; games, 62; decks of
playing cards, 24; bound stories,
150; ash trays, 154; cane, 1; pad
and pencil sets, 4; wall hangings,
5; phonograph, records, 91; writ
ing boards, 8; magazines, 48; af-
ghans, 2.'
Attends Her Brother
111 in Lebanon
LEBANON Miss Beulah Mill
er of Salem has been in Lebanon
this week called here by the
serious illness of her brother, Ro
bert Miller of Halsey.
A -p . r ;: . 1
il art of her job is
to let you know when
there's a run of a Long
Distance traffic and peo
ple are waiting for con
nection with the point
you're calling.
So, when you are
a call over a line that;
she knows is crowded
the operator will say
"Please limit your call
to 5 minutes x
War i tratfic will ret ?
a ' r
through better with
your help
Cay Vcr Uzz'lz
fcr:ittz7j '
Noisy Industries -Disturb
Deaf Pupils ;
Believe it for 'not, noisy indus
tries if established in the vicinity
of the state school for the. deaf
will interfere with . school work
there.'.
That at any rate was the infor
mation passed on to the board of
control1 at its Wednesday meeting
by Roy Mills, board secretary. :
The board rejected an offer of
$5000 for ten acres In the vicinity
of the school for. the deaf. :
War Service Head
Suggests Giving
Inductees Answers
, : ' i ' i " ' : .
Mrs. E. W. Pierre, director of
the state defense council's civil
ian war services, Wednesday sug?
gested that all county defense co
ordinators bold meetings for men
scheduled to be drafted Into the
armed forces to answer their ques
tions. .r-
. She urged . the coordinators to
give the men information as to
what army life is like, how induc
tees are assigned to army units,
when the inductee should relin
quish his Job, what educational
opportunities are offered by the
armed forces, what help can be
given to soldiers dependents and
what chances these men have of
becoming officers.
making
; :
- . - i '
.1 J -
fc? !
t::x rAc:::: t:::r:::: r.:i jhzzzxta zzi::rt I
Sanders TZcrZ:
On Ece-CrcGtcd
Oregon Eoads
By the Associated Pres
- Sanding crews worked Wedne
day to roughen an ice-frosted sur
face over highways leading . out
of Pendleton and The Dalles whil
a climbing mercury . eased the
cold spell over western Oregon.
Chains were required for cars
attempting to cross the Wapinitia
and Wolf Creek highways. Mo
torists described the - Columbia
River highway as a regular skat
ing rink. -
Snow at Pendleton froze as it
hit the street. The ; Dalles was
sheathed in Ice and the weather
bureau promised more of the
same for today.', ,; .;,
. Willamette valley residents,
however, leosened their , coats
as the mercury stack above mln
lmmns of 54 at Salem, 23 at
Eogene, and 82 at, . Portland.
The weather bureau forecast
clouds and rain in western Ore- ,
gon, hoisting storm warnings
frem Pert Angeles te Newport .
and smalt craft warnings from
Newport to Cape Blanco.
Meanwhile an' Oregon ' coastal
town claimed . . impending . gales
would upset what had been a
nice spring. A Rockaway citizen
said he found a garter snake sun
ning itself amid a patch of violets,
daisies, and roses all In full
bloom.
Gas Consumption
Off 15 per Cent
Gasoline consumption in Ore
gon for the first 11 months of
1943 aggregated 211,717,009 gal
lons," a decrease of 15 per cent
from j the consumption of 250,
018,636 gallons for the same pe
riod ot 1942, Secretary : of State
Robert .S. FarrelL jr announced
Wednesday. . ' L.
Total tax paid on gasoline con
sumed in Oregon from January
through November was: $10,385,
850.71 as compared to $12,500,
9320, a drop of $115,031.79.
Rlrs. Ruef la Visitor
At Parents Home
? ROCK POINT Mrs. ; Raymond
Ruef and daughter Patsy, of Bre
merton, ' Wash., visited ; with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Hunt a few days last week.
L Jj
' ' ..' A-
i