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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1944)
This- OETGON STATESMAN,: Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 3, 1344 PAGE llZxZ Coffee. Flavors Rice .Dessert to Be Served Family or Cortipcaiy Rice rin with coffee cream is an inexpensive dessert If s the coffee sauce that does the trick. And now you can use coffee to dd interest to many of your favorite desserts. This rice ring Is inexpensive and requires no ration points. Here Is the recipe. RICE KINO WITH ' COFFEE CREAM cup sugar , 4 tablespoons flour ; teaspoon salt , 1 cup cold strong coffee 1 cup milk t teaspoon vanilla 1 cup rice, boiled or steam . ed . - 1 tablespoons raisins Halved almonds or other nuts '. -; l. -, Mix sugar, flour; and! salt in top of double boiler. Stir in cof fee and when well blended, add milk. Stir over hot water until mixture is smooth and begins to . thicken. Cover and let cook 9 minutes. Add vanilla. Arrange -rice in ring around serving plate . and fill center with coffee cream. Garnish rice with raisins which have been scalded in water and drained, and garnish cream with halved almonds if desired. Serve hot Yield: 6 servings. Oregon Farmers Union Favors Selective Subsidy, Board Says , The executive board of the has interpreted the attitude of here last week as having been ' f. Almost the closing action of of a resolution xavonng "tne arm subsidy bill now before con- gress." Approval was voted 22 to 10 while earlier voting had shown more ..than j 80. delegates, in at t tendance. Many had gone home before the final resolution came up. . ' ' Earlier the convention had ap proved the AAA incentive pay ments and higher payments on hogs while tabling another reso lution having to do with sub sidies in. Members of the executive board are Ammon Gricey Polk, president; Ronald Jones, Marion, vice president; Harley Libby, Marion; John Shepard, Linn; Henry Johnson, Washington; and Joe Owens, Yamhill. The statement issued by the executive board as of March 1 was as follows: ,Due to the fact that our state convention passed one resolution against a general subsidy," passed two resolutions making special request for certain selective sub sidies, and tabled one anti-subsidy resolution, the state execu tive board shall Interpret the general intent of the. convention as being in the support of selec . tive subsidies The 135 IL Ccnsercid , Schaefers3 Improved Ccsgh Syrcp . . Best for bronchial eoaghs. A Sl Proves It " ' ' ' ')' N '- , Ilcrtd Dalssa is a most valuable and prac tical remedy for thow rasping, hacking coughs that keep you awake nights and make your miserable Sic:? All i::;Ll Step that bmdng, sue ; Schaefers Ilxdrsy end ' Bliif :r Ei!b SOc M th mmi with Umberini CJL SId by 1 TnHrTv'ct Mnil Corn cutlets will be served with fish for dinner tonight . " . Avocado salad , Corn cutlets Broiled salmon steaks . I Browned potatoes s Rhubarb deep dish pie - - J ' , ; ' " . CORN CUTLETS 1 tablespoon fat 3 tablespoons flour 4 cup milk teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika -. of a can cream style corn --. (approximately 1 cup) 2 finely chopped hard cooked eggs cup dry bread crumbs Melt fat and add flour; blend, Add diluted milk and seasonings. Cook stirring -constantly until thick and smooth. Add corn, and eggs; blend. Chill thoroughly. Di vide into 6 equal parts and shape into cutlets or patties. Roll in crumbs. Brown in drippings or other fat turning once. Top with cheese sauce, if desired. Serves! Oregon State Farmers Union the 34th annual convention held favorable to selective subsidies. the convention was approval Turner Rites Are Saturday DALLAS, . March 2 Benjamin Franklin Turner, 72, died March 1 at Pedee. Funeral services win be held at 2 o'clock Saturday; from Henxle-Bollman mortuary in Dallas. Rev. Ellsworth Tilton will officiate and burial will be made in the Women cemetery at Pedee Mr. Turner was born August 4, 1872 at Salem. He was reared at Louisville, Polk county, and was married November 14. 1901 to Lena Myrtle Dyer. They moved to Maupin In Wasco county 14 1912 and lived there for 33 yearf during 21 of which he was post master. In 1841 he was in ill health and returned to Pedee. He had been a member of the IOOF lodge foi 25 years. Besides his widow sur vivors are a son, Darrell F. Turn er, San Francisco; four daughtf era, Vera V. .' Zielreck, Cottage Grove; Lena L. Joyce and Gretha J. Cooper, Klamath Falls; Jeanne M. Tedrow, Hoquiam, Wash. three brothers, Troy, Emmett and Andrew, a sister, Mrs. Hettie Womer. Original "YELLOW FRONT Drug and Candy Special Sole Afents for Penslar Remedies for Marion Comity A Prescriptions iFUledc 1899-1944 . G:l Yczr Daby Supplies I tzd Frc:mpii: Fcr Baby Filled d Sch2t!:r'i am . ar ivIIZADACIIE II, , T.L..n..tit r oU ar simpU Minin gl tKf ha nn s a a 1 . . Jim cular prim, Am t CE Music Fest Held Monday Christian Endeavor societies from ; areas throughout - Marion county; were represented Monday night . at Salem's First Christian church In the annual Marion County CE union music fest Following a song service led by Oma ,j Lou ! , Meyers, the I union evangelism! ' superintendent, led the grout . In prayer. Norma ConkUnJ Mmty music chairman, introduced participants in the programi Each society taking part presented either a sacred vocal; orv instrumental number. Grace: Klampe, Marion union president, J presided at the busi ness meeting, where the resigna tion Of Secretary Louise r Close, who recently joined the WAVES, was officially accepted. No suc cessor to Miss Close was named, although! Joyce Herron served in her place at Monday's meeting. . The group then held a recrea tional period, under the direction of Social Chairman Joyce Her ron, with refreshments served by the hosfj church, j. -; I " Rev. James Goodheart of the Ehglewood United -Brethren church Was the main speaker of the devotional period, planned by Pauline Neal of Silverton. Societv Plans Mi ! i -, ,li -. )eminar Climax hg a series of studies of religion! of other races, members of the Young People's society of the First Christian church will leave j tomorrow for a two-day itinerary !of Portland churches. During their traveling seminar, the youth will visit a Jewish syn agogue, negro and Chinese servl ces, as Well as attending a Cath olic mass! and a bowery mission meeting,; Today's -r . L i Needlecraft i '-V -i ft, ' V When jyou return to your fire side With cold, complaining feet slip them into a pair of these comfortable slippers or I bootees. Crochet the tops of knitting worsted J the soles of durable rags.H j "!-.-1 Pattern 755 contains slipper directions in small, medium, large Size; stitches. j - Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept. Salem. Or. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your nabie ana address. If yon are sick, call a doc toryou need him. Like wise you need a good drug gist i who 1 understands KL business. Years of experi ence has made us ready for any emergency, and we are ' here to aerva yoo. f 1 ?! r5 OH 11717 A pens LA R REUEVE SJMPU HEADACHE f ROMPILY WUH PtNSLAI ASPIRJN TASLXTS. TAtt rOt COltl SOLD ONLY BY Articles WrUuh By and BYPU to Offer Homer Grimes 'The First Baptist young people will present Homer Grimes, evan gelist, song writer and - popular youth leader from the Moody Bi ble Institute March 8-19 at 7:30 each night except Monday. : Special ' features : of the pro grams j wflt beTnumbers by the young people's choir Sunder the d I r.e tie n of MrsJ A. O. Lmd strand. Solos will be given by Mrs. N. B. Stephens, Mary Copley,' Mrs. K. J. llndstrand, Mrs. O. H. Mar- ley and Mary Hughes. Mary Skel- ton and Elma Hamar-wIIl sing a duet during the series, as will Bet ty Clark and Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Bill Evans, Betty 'Clark and Mary Copley , will make up the trio to sing at "the evangelistic meetings, while the quartet wul be formed by! Alice- Goffrier, Mrs. Evans, Mary Copley and Betty Clark. f Mrs. Stephens, president of the Baptist ! Youth Is general chair man. Committees arranging the meeting are: publlelt y, Mary Skelton and Virginia Scheidel; music, Mary Copley, Betty Clark and ' Mrs. TJndstrand; prospect Marceil Stewart and Alice Goff rier. V ft: :';V5 " '- ' i" A covered dish dinner wul be served Wednesday evening prior to Mr. Grimes' first meeting. Par ticipating in dinner arrangements are LaVeUe Cross, f Mary Page, Helen Brown,. Mrs. Stephens, El ma Hamar and Eunice Timm. Crescendo (Hub Program Tuesday ; Salem high school Crescendo club will present the second of a weekly . radio program over sta tion KSLM Tuesday from 4:30 to 4:45. Bernice Isham, vocalist Rosemary Gaiser and Joe Brazie, pianists, and Dick Jones, violin ist who was accompanied by Jewell Gueffroy, were featured on the! inaugural program last Tuesday. Miss Lena Belle Tar ter directs the weekly presenta tion. A Court Streeters Planning Party Court Street Christian church young people will hold a patriotic party in the church basement Sat urday. Joyce Herron, social chair man of the group, will be in charge : of recreation, which ; will be followed ' by a short worship service led by one of the society members. Bush Assembly Today Sixth grade students at Bush grade school! will be in charge of the all-school assembly this after noon, at which Revj Eric M. John son will be guest speaker. f ;l j - 1 1 Skating Party: Held First Christian! church's young people; held an Ice skating party last Friday night The skate fol lowed a recreational hour In the church basement : I Parnsh Junior High : Gives Band Concert - Director Leslie Carson's Parrish junior high school band presented a concert at the high school au ditorium Tuesday afternoon for Parrish students. ! Store Fbne 5197-9723 Play-Tiae! , -I . ' t 'A.J:,A!. ;' Be smre that y are met In Poison Oak For quick relief 'nse;.i ' L " - Ilccd's ---:' : Pciicn Od: Lclica 50C andSi.OiD A Pleasant Tasting Tonic r'Yip g-4-1-1! ,yt -A ; I L ' . '. j ' '" "A- -t For the best Teneral results. Keep yovrself healthy this whi ter. Begin early, - , PEt3-LYPTUGV- IwrtimttoliiiK aBBsfitMaa twin About Young People . Senior Hi-Y InductionSet j;v AAAA ' 'A'lA-.-r f Committee chairman' for r the senior H-Y induction Wednesday at the YMCA 5 were announced yesterday by Mrs. Donald Brazie, president of the Hi-Y - Mothers dub. - - . r M , 'Mrs. 'Wj L. Phulips is seneral chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Page, dining chair man; Mrs. Tom Juza, food; Mrs. C H. plsen, kitchen; Mrs. Robt Nixon, coffee, i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davis will make up the wel coming committee. - e r The induction program wul be gin at 8:15 pjn, with Bui Phil lips as master of ceremonies. About 175 Hi-Y members . and their parents are expected - to attend. ! t . Marion Speech Contest Set Marion county's representative to the state Christian! Endeavor high school speech tournament will be chosen at Salem's Court Street Christian church March 17, when I the Marion j CE union pre-convention rally will be con ducted.- ! --.;-.!;: : .-i : i The winner of the county! con test wul be entered with those of other CE unions o( the state in the 'Oregon finals, which win bo held during the state CE 1 con vention in Roseburg April 20-23. Any member, of a ; Christian Endeavor society, between the ages of 13 and 18 and not attend ing college may enter the contest Topics are to be chosen from one of the following, based on the scripture reference given: i ; Soldiers of Jesus Christ, 2 Timothy 2:3; Ever the Same, Hebrews !l3.8; Room! for AIL Luke 1422; A Key for National Security, 2 Chronicles 7:14; Away with Fears, 1 John 4:18; Christ at the Door, Revelation 22:17. Parrish Yc?ll Practice Scheduled Today Noon During the noon hour today, Parrish junior high school wul hold a yell practice in prepara tion for the Parrish-Leslie basket ball game tonight Ronnie Spence, yell king, will lead the group in today's practices as well as at the game, tonight Dm Spry ' Ill ilW Shorleninf 15; J Q 13 690 1 P Trocp Ilargarino 6 rWuli n.: 250 n Soda Wafers Snowflake, 2-Ib. carton 330 u Grcam o!T7hoaI D n Quaker Oats. U Cairo Flonr swb DoiiJi-!. jkt. 270: D Soy Egg Hoodies 5220 nna!ov Jnice f m 230 n SaladiXia Dressing rhyr:2j50 I, Dnrkee' Old-Fashioned : ? ; ! . DuSM;Dressic.j 80290 fl Ssarcbliglii IlafsB -SS- 20 0. fl VZ Tnrncnlho 290- u . i rl tf r r5-.-. Crown or D 1 iesi .Do UICJ , White Washburn !: n mml mm a., .j CE Convention Events Listed 'A : -'i-icl'-V -A '- r'-'A'. "Faith OTercomea,t Theme ot Roseburg -Meet April 2023 Talth Overcomes" was an nounced last week by the Oregon uuistian Endeavor union as the theme of the state CE convention to be held ia Roseburg April 20- Professor Mark Koehler of Whlt- worth college, Spokane, Washing ton, will be the. main speaker of the convention, while other leaders Inculde the Reverends C P. Gatesv James Aiken Smith, Howard C. Colo and Phil Barrett, all wen known : in Oregon CE circles.' l; Classes J for instruction in the work of devotional, missionary, publicity, lookout and social com mittees, as well as those of so ciety and 'union officers and ad visors wul be ; a feature of the convention. A high school oratori cal contest also will be hejd. Thos who registered for the October convention, which 'was postponed because, of the Infantile paralysis epidemic, will auto matically ! become registered for the Apru convention, according to Dorothy Howes, state CE presi dent ; Junior Y Board ; Slates Meeting The Junior board qf directors of the Salem YMCA, headed by Don Yocunv president will meet Monday night at the Y." The board is composed of boy members of the YMCA, who work with the senir board of directors in plan ning T activities. Plan Dress Remodeling Clinic This Afternoon SALEM HEIGHTS The Wo man's ddb will meet Friday at the hall. Miss Frances Clinton, home demonstration agent will hold a remodeling clinic Hostes ses for the afternoon will be Doris Weodburn, , Myra Sawyer, Olive" Beardsley and Mary McClure. JfEW YORK -VP)-Having -re-: ceived 2340 tenants complaints of no heat in a single day, authori ties were startled by the protest of one tenant " He said he was too hot because the landlord insisted on maintain ing a I temperature of 80 to 90 degrees. ; poirrii ,'. riofjEY TIME Krafi Spaghelli Dinners 100 Grapeauis Flakes W-140. 230 .iLarge pk?. 250 -Xarg pVe- ,250 -2-Ib, pkg A Pointa, 200 mi. z-Ij. pas- i -'J Ji FDR Would Prefer to Retire, Says Former Publicity Chief 1 ' '. . By RICHARD TOMPKINS , ! : NEW YORK, March 2-VPresident Roosevelt would pre fer not to seek reelection, but circumstances may "make it im possible for .him to lay down the burden," according to the reasoning of Charles Michelson, former democratic 'publicity Chief.1 i:jAA( :s'-.:v.:.vi;v,.v -'i.-y-.v-jf i. i','-."r-i; ' Writing in the April American magazine, Michelson also Lard Becomes Unrationed .-WASHINGTON, March l-VPf The office of price administration today freed - lard' from rationing in March while the war food ad ministration allocated 50,000,000 pounds of lard to soap making during the month. t The two actions were taken, the agencies 'said, .because the current rate of hog slaughter is boosting lard production to rec ord breaking levels, j 1 1 Deliveries of lard to soap man ufacturers must be completed by March 3L OPA added that whether lard will continue ration free depends upon rcivilian allo cations in subsequent months. ! Lard available to civilians dur ing March has been increased to 206,000,000 j pounds, the allocation ' was pounds. Originally 156,000,000 Lard Is lifted on the March ra tion values table, effective Sun day, at three points a pound. It was explained that the table was printed prior to the decision on today's action. WASHINGTON, March 2Wr House wives will continue to get two ration points a j pound ' for their waste kitchen fats' although fresh lard has been made point free in March. j :. The war production board's salvage director, i Herbert M. Faust said he saw no! reason, de spite the increase irt lard sup plies, for eliminating the point-for-fats program. . I He said waste fats turned in by consumers are not needed to re place fresh lard, but to replace vegetable oils. . Salem Heights I Women Sew for Red Cross SALEM HEIGHTS The all day Red Cross sewing meeting under , the leadership of Mrs. John Douglas was attended by Mrs. C W. Sawyer! Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Mrs. Merle: Harsh, Mrs. 1 DuringMprcli ' ; - j ' . -y: - -A ! , '.. W m m! D 0 .;',Vtil(agvYJIii3ivif0l! ft) IIo. 4 Sparc Stamp Is s& thrown Satarday product inclodinx ham. . Wo have a fine selection sansare and bamto choom from. - FOR SPRING FKTERS SEE IS! OPEN DAILY TILL 7:30 P. M. Fcr Ileal !o Eal mi imr r am x nnnn SranSanfr g" Aunt Ssa' Btv E!:r::r Del Moato Hi 1 m m ' . m a. 12 Pdnta 2'a tin u 1 expresses the opinion that James A. Farley, i former ? democratic chairman, will not lead a third- party revolt against the president Asjto Roosevelt's intentions, he says he Iwlds the Same position as five years ago when he wrote: 'My guess is that Franklin D. Roosevelt wruld take a case' of the hives rather" than four years more of the headache that being president means. It will not be so easy a choice as that "Circumstances' might arise that would make it impossible for him. to lay down the burden. And the man in the White House is not tne una ol individual who would let his personal desires in terfere with what seems to him his-duty. - . - Going back to the third term, Michelson says: . " f "Reelection was wise if his mo tive, and if the people's motive, was based on the thought that. with the impending war, Roose velt's experience made; him the best qualified man to steer the nation through a stormy period.' The alternative is that being con vinced that no other j available democrat could be elected, and determined not to turn the gov ernment over to the party opposed to him and to his policies, he therefore defied the tradition. "Had it not been for the im minence of war, Roosevelt would never have received the third term nomination; would never, in fact",have gone after it" , As to Farley's role In the 1944 convention, Michelson has this to say: Aij- j ' " , . Knowing what I do about Far ley's, opinion of third parties, and having in mind his worship of the party and his oft-expressed disesteem for bolters, jetc, my surmise is that in '44 he will fol low the same trail he trod in 1940. That is, he will; amass as many delegates as he can to stop Roosevelt in the convention; and, if that fails, he will again an nounce that he will vote; for the ucxet ana tnen take no lurtner part- j Ray Crittenden, Mrs.! Everetto Stroud, Mrs. Leslie Bates, Alice Douglas and Mrs. George Hougen. There will be sewing at the hall next Wednesday. A, J . , D D D D 0 for S peiats on any pork , . j ' of pork eats-Hroasts, chops. Ue Can'l Be Deal D 0 D Larga pVg. 250 SOTSSnY sassrt 1 T HTcrm ttlrir 60 iZZ 3LO0. a. m 630 n 0 Del Monta Cniliid Fhcnpph I j ISO Tm tin u nn nil np en fcM? n III i '0 D fl I w fl0 25C and EOc SOc CZD rD CZD LZ . Z3 ":::!! C;-:::l d IZzxLdCJ- CZ3 CZT CD' CZ3