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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1944)
t 4 -, Squash Family Menus; Uncle Sam want us to use up winter squash which is plentiful in Oregon markets. The price Is reasonable and the supply will not remain good more than a month or so . more, ; that's why the suggestion that squash be used in menus frequently.' 'fi Some family -preferences are for - steamed for baked squash served in whole -pieces and sea' 1 soned with butter, salt and pep per; other -families like .theirs mashed, some, like it arranged in a casserole in cubes, seasoned and b a k e Q Vn d some like it d-ffd up a bitBut whatever the preference is. .use it for the sake of saving th crop and cut ting down on the. food ; budget . Here' are -recipes that are a little more elaborate than plain baked or steamed squash.' "".; .. BAKED SQUASH WITH : . . ' .'; SAUSAGE ':' - Cut squash in individual pie - ees, invert in baking dish and bake until partly done. Turn right side up and fill cavities with sausage patties. Replace in oven and cook-until sausage is well ; done or , about 45 min utes. "'.)' f SQUASH CHEESE t SOUFFLE 2 cups mashed winter squash , cup. milk i ' 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine or ... ?i cup thin cream salt and pepper i Vx cup grated cheese 2 eggs separated - Mix squash with' milk or cream, seasoning and beaten egg yolk. . At j. the last fold in whites beaten stiff. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) for 40 minutes or until firm in pan which has been set in hot water. SQUASH PIE 2 cups steamed, or baked squash!': : " ai cup sugar 2 cups scalded milk" ' 3 eggs ' !' " .. - . . 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons flour salt . Make crust. Rub squash through sieve and add sugar, flour, salt, spices, milk and well beaten eggs. Line individual pie pans with crust and pour in f ill ing. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for one hour. GLAZED SQUASH 2 cups mashed squash ' . . Va cup margarine or butter cup brown sugar dash of nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt ... H cupi, pineapple? or orange Juice ' ' ) ; ' - Mash cooked squash. Grease baking pan and spread with Vi cup brown sugar. Sprinkle with salt and dot with margarine. Ar . range squash in pan and pour over fruit juice, sprinkling light- ly with nutmeg. Cover with re maining brown sugar and mar- garine. Bake in moderate oven (350-375 degrees) 30 minutes. . RATION CALENDAB :v'i '-- i FOOD - Canned Goods Green stamp G. M and i good through February 20 for proce d foods. K. L. ac M through March 20. Tokens wUl be given In change be tinning February 27. Meat, cheese, canned ftsh and edi ble fat. Brown stamps V, W and X good through February M. Sugar Stamp oumoer 38 in book 4 good : for five pounds sugar, ex- Jires March 31. Stamp-40 good for ive - poun-la - canning - sugar until February 2 1945. . - SHOES Stamp No ii book one. good ln ' definitely. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid BOW, : - - - . j GASUUNC "Book- A : coupons No. 10 good - through March 21 for three gallons each. ',-- -.- Value of gasoline eoupons: A. Bl. CJ. 3 gallon; 432, C2. R and T. 9 gallons. D, 1A rallon; K. 1 gallon. FUEL Oil. Period 2 coupons good through Feb ruary 7. March 3 date of expiration for period' 3 coupons. Coupons with gallons printed on the face- valid for amount indicated until expira tion date shown on coupon sheet. . TIKES ' A every months (by March 21); B every 4 months (by February 2S; C every 2 months (by February 28); T every months er MOO miles of driving. . Purchaser must' get certificate at ration board for new stoves. WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL Fuel dealers deliver by priorities 'based on needs. BOISE, Idaho-iPV-Mrs. How ard Dumbolton told police she knew the burglar was ransacking her bedroom but she couldn't do anything about it. : . She was in the bathtub in the next room. r a iaynier on the clla Xliod ia" ZU1 ."t r,--,r i:, a rao i.:t it Tree!; A s it !:erard anJAme'.Iia IVard. Both features are play- is, rizi Hill lien Who S7ph Flag: Top The men la the picture are from left to right, W. Ii McGlnnis, director aid general soperuitendent of the Silver Falls Timber company; George M. Christensen, past president of Silverton local of Lum ber and Sawmill workers union; : engineer; CoL Fred G. Shenill, engineers: Charles A. Spragae, and local manager of Silver Falls Timber company; Lt. Cmdr. Henry N. Anderson, representing the US navy. The picture was taken when the Army Navy E flag was presented to the. Silver Falls -Timber company late In January. ; SILVERTON, Feb. 10 Silver Falls Timber' company with one of the largest payrolls in this part of the; state has gone oyer the top in the fourth war loan, it was an nounced Thursday by company of ficials. With a quota of $24,180, a total of $26,000 in bonds have been purchased by; company employes to make up part of the $225,000 sold in the Silverton district as an nounced by -James Clough, bond sale chairman. L. S. Lambert Dies Thursday Funeral of Stayton Resident to Be Held on Sunday STAYTON Lawrence Sylves ter Lambert, familiarly known by his many friends as "Ves Lam bert," died Thursday morning at a Salem hospital after a short ill ness.'. I , . . . : He was born . In Missouri, De cern b e r 10, 1868, and came to Oregon with his parents in 1875, when seven years of age, and had resided in 4he Stayton neighbor hood continuously until his death. Mr. J Lambert was married to Ellen Glover, daughter of Philip Glover and Delilah Edmundson Glover, early Oregon pioneers, January 7, 1897, and shortly after their marriage built the hospita ble home in which they resided for more than 40 years. Surviving him in addition to his widow, are his sisters, Frances Trine of Los Angeles and Mary Tate of Sublimity, and numerous nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held at the Weddle Undertaking parlors at Stayton Sunday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Elder Fred C. Reus ser, an; old time friend of the family, from Portland, and Rev. Willard Buckner, Baptist minis ter of Stayton. Burial will be made (in the Stayton cemetery. Mr. .Lambert was a member of the Masonic fraternity for more than 50 years, and a few months ago was honored by having con ferred upon him a "Fifty Year Emblem" of that fraternity. San tiam Lodge No. 25, AF & AM will conduct the ; Masonic ritualistic services at the funeral and prom inent Masons of Oregon will act as pallbearers and honorary pall bearers. Rex Hartley will sing "The Old Rugged Cross" and an other i appropriate selection. Both i Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have been active in Eastern Star circles - and the Oregon grange, and he was master of the Pomona grange for four years successive ly; was an officer of the state organization for some . time and for 13 years was: wormy patron of the Eastern Star. He became a major in the Oregon national guard ' and was active at all times, 1 when health, permitted, in patriotic and political circles. jaw of tha lawless as fce becomes TJvcr KtLla Kaoi The second frrlnr Tom Conway wlih Jean I', 11 I Charles Bayes, mlllworker; Ernest Beefch mill worker; Mike Stewart, chief of materials and equipment section, operations . branch US master of ceremonies at flag presentation; H. W. Preston, secretary .-I The Company, which was awar ded the. army-navy E last, month for its .outstanding record in j pro ducing" large quantities of lumber for war purposes, has one of the largest ; average payroll deduction records;; of. any company in the state. The bonds purchased were $10,584.50 in excess of its pledged payroll J deduction for! the month. Silverton . with $225,000 of its $300,000 quota of bonds sold ex pects to be well over the! top, WMdM(ike Hitler Jump HATTEESBUKG. Miss, Feb. lft-iAr-An American para trooper stationed in England was declared winner today of the Httlesbnrg A m e r I e a n's "Punishment-for-Hitler" e e n -test, suggesting that the iutxl fuehrer be condemned te make two parachute Jumps dally with chate packed by himself, j The paper said lt would ; mail first prise $25 war bond to Pf ci John Sharkey, member f a parachute infantry n a 1 1, at his army address. ' j Judges explained Sharker's suggestion best employed jthe victim's fears, arguing Hitler, ' a former soldier, weald appre ciate fully the mental strain of jumping with unreliable "chutes, and observed that every person shrinks from precipitately col liding with an unyielding sur face. MESA Asks FDR For Investigation . CLEVELAND, Feb. 10-iffThe Mechanics Educational Society of America called tonight upon Pres ident Rsosevelt to "order an in vestigation" of CIO and AFL membership on the war labor board. j The imion's national adminis trative frommittee telegraphed the appeal following MESA s decision to continue indefinitely a truce in its recent four-day strike. 'i. I . Health Tested and IT; S. nested stogk of 200 to Farm ALL IIEAVY LAYIIIG BDEEDS Health Tested and " laying flock average year. ; ' : i . Cci:d In r Tia 02TG02I STATEC2-IAIL Catea. Bond Quota . 1 Faroes Clough, bond chairman. said Thursday. Of the total sold to date $48,000 is from the rural area which is part of the Silver ton district and under the direction of M. G. Gunderson. The 70th j infantry band will play Friday afternoon between 12 and, 3 o'clock at bond headquar ters: Mrs. W. P. Scarth, chairman of the school bond sale, announced thajj the schools had doubled their quota which was originally $2000. Scouts Near Goal of 1000 An announced goal of 1000 scouts by the end of 1944 for Cas cade area is rapidly being achieved, reports Scout Executive Lyle Leighton. The area now boasts a total of 958 youths, 85 having been added in January and 40 more thus far this month this in ijspite of absorption of many boys into the armed forces. Deaf school boy scout units, cub pack No. 16 and troop No. 16 and the(explorer group held a dinner Thursday night in observance of the first anniversary of founding of the organizations. The troop chaHer was i presented, cub bad ges I were awarded and an honor court was held for troop members. A dance and party was held later in the scout cabin for older boys in the explorer unit. ; " Guests at the dinner were Car roll; Hayes, organizer of the cub ' pack; Ralph Campbell, Cherry ! City Charter club vice chairman; Bill' Phillips, president of Cascade council and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leighton. i. The deaf school is the only sponsoring organization in the council to have three scout units. Also held last night was a din ner! honoring recently instituted cub! pack No. 16 at St Vincent with badges being presented to 25 new cubs by Ted Perrenboom, cub master. Membership Master i I . ' . Aproved. From trap 239 -eggs per year. f'r IT. S. Approved. From of 250 to 290 eggs per p ; r ' PER 1C0 -t i nnd Uzzi Sczn Fr.z::-a kill !! Farm Etcre 173 G. Ulzxty Ore FxliaT Kcniig; F!srucry Salem G of G 025,000 j A ! $25,000 budget fori the year, with $12,000 earmarked for salar ies, adopted this week by Salem chamber of commerce directors. includes as its second largest item $5800 for promotion. - Of this sum $20a is for Industrial expansion. $4800 .for reserve, postwar - and emergency. ; r - "' . ' j Twelve hundred dollars is bud geted for rent; $500 for lights, wa ter and. gas; $700 for j telephone said telegraph; $800 for o f f ice. printing, perkxlicals, etc.: $10QO for publicity; $1000 for miscellan eous expense;, $500 for taxes .and insurance (social security and un employment) . and $500 for travel. ! 1 A .new clss of $50 business memberships is to be offered in the chamber,- with ; the expectation of securing 100 such memberships. Team heads for the annual mem bership campaigns, this year to be brief and intensive, will: be Frank Doerfjer, L i n n S m i t h, Ralph I Campbell, E. J. S cellars, Al Ram sey er and Fred Anunsen, Ralph Johnson of the membership de partment announced. ' j - ; ! The proposed Salem school dis trict six-mill levy oVer a five-year period for postwar improvements Was endorsed by the board. Soldiers in Pacific Buying Many! Bonds j; WASHINGTON, Feb.!10-)- Soldiers in the southwest Pacific area are buying war bonds at an approximate rate of a million dol lars worth a month, Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt said today. ! Interviewed by Mrs. ' James A. Doolittle, wife of the - air corps major general, Mrs. Roosevelt said on a radio program (CBS) " that the uniformed men of the theatre she visited recently have pur chased more than ; $6,000,000 In bonds. I Las! Call for Scrap Paper PARACHUTE fURSS J -v v rm - J x iSAGUTEl V. S. Vimr, WASTt PAPU Cy. City-Wide Volunteer Paper Pickupj Sunday, February; 13 Can 2349 If yea have 100 lbs. or more bundled paper.! Marion County Salvage Committee ! f 00. Per IC3 5 fo.CO Gzzradcs Ill; i 1 1 M I , ( V-r, ... -:r I - )r - 1L 1S i . ... V . .... ...... ....-a W : -:- l. : -THICK' WEARING ,W - V i i surface - : t-: ty:. '-. J NEW PATENTED MO EXTRA LINING M iV, TO BUY - M . ' i i i. . ' : -'- . 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