Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1944)
The OrJSGOH STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Thursday ,MornIng Apr! B. 1344 I - - -mmmmmmmm-mmmimmmmm I J i ( t 1 7 " V " " MARGUERITES They would fit In, now. Coleman Rites Held Tuesday Funeral Sendee for River Victim Ileld , Wednesday Morning ' ALBANY Mrs. ; INora Cole man, 58, died at her home in Brownsville Saturday after a brief Alness. iFuneral services j were held from the: Christian church . in Brownsville Tuesday, with buriata "the Alford ceme tery, .-. -- s -;.. v -.::.;; Mrs. Coleman was born April 27, 1883, at Sweet Home, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure, and had spent her entire life in linn county. She was mar ried to Ernest Coleman on March 19, 1907J at Sweet Home. He died in W19.For 29 years Mrs. Cole man had taught school, mostly in the Halsey schools She was a member' of the Christian church and of the Rebekah .lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Munger, and a grand son, Charles Eldon Munger, both of Brownsville,, and three sisters, Mrs. Vera j Wade and Mrs. Mae Bass of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bes sie Menear of Sweet Home. Marion Reristrara : ' V i ' In 33 Districts To list Voters Special election registrars have been named in 83 different places in Marion county byith county clerk, Henry C Mattson. : -, These registrars will ; accept registrations of voters up until April : 18, . when the J registration books will be closed as provided bjr, Oregon law, 30 days before the election. t-X: ' i. ;-.f . The registrars and the districts in .which they are available .are as follows: - , M 4 ' 1 Norris Ames, Sflverton; Britt Aspinwal and Carl Aspinwall, Brooks; Mary A. x Ball, Turner; George Beach, Woodbum; Walter H. BeH ; Stayton; j Mildred f L. Bloch (Ames hardware store), Sil- verton; .Jrgie Bradley, Aums- ville; Coral U. Conyne, Monitor, C M. Crittenden, Hubbard; Eliza beth Davidson, ! Si Paul; Fred Dentel, route 3, Aurora; E. A. Dit terj Sublimity; A.' W. Ehlen, Au rora; Ruby llf Horner, . Gates." c John T. Jones, Jefferson; Leni Kleen, Pratum; Etna J. Krauger, route 3, Salem, Croisan-Roberts district; Vivienne LeDoux, i lit, Angel; Staffle llasser, Shaw; L V. McAdoo, Gervals; ; William, P. Mulkey, Mehama; Jack Murray, route V Aurora; F. . Osborne, route 1, Aurora; H. Overton and Mrs. Minnie Richards, Mabel M. Robertson, route 2, box 217 Salem, Quinaby; Helen Sau cier, MiU City; L- Lw Shields, Jef ferson; Lyman H. Shorey, 128S East Cleveland street, Woodburn; Nan Lou .Thompson, route 3, Sa lem, Rosedale district; Victor V. VanBrocklin, route 2, SHverton; Lester A. White, Detroit. . Valloy Births SILVERTOIf Lt and Mrs. Roy Keller are announcing the birth of a daughter at Portland born at the Iramanuel hospital en Friday. She 'weighed six pounds and 11 ounces; and. has been named Susan Dee. Lt. Keller is overseas and Mrs. Keller,- the former ; Agnes Duval, is staying with her parents, the Henry Duvals, during the war. UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heater are the parents Woodburnjcf a son, born at a Salem hospital April L This is their third child, all boys. ' Grangers Novs UNION HILL The Union Hill grange social night meeting has been postponed until April 15 because of Easter. r fr miw Mjiiiiiti i i rtf m "nttri t fit r iaitairftt ineMa nirfiiti n iii i ie ieaiiawaeMMaaMMMaeawjsiiii.riiiwoM.eiii i nmnphrey Bo r art and Mlchele Morgan fat a scene from Warner Bros, ; thrilling fflmizatloh of Tassage te Bfarsellle,' which' is opening today at Warner's Elslnore theatre. Kosle, the Riveter," b com p anion feature en the program. Childhood Favorites Often Prove To Be Lifelong Specialties J "-"- ww, - ALBAJnr Funeral services A picture of old fashioned Marguerites, which appeared on I for 18-year-old Robert Bruce Mid our desk today, brings hack fond memories oi childhood des- dlestadt,, who was drowned in the Wulafnette. river. Sunday after noon, were held from the Fisher Funeral ! Home I Wednesday morn ing. Rev. Ralph Heins, pastor Of Immanuel ; Lutheran church of which young Middlestadt was i a member, conducted the services. Burial Was made in Willamette Memorial Park. Robert Middlestadt was born In Albany April ; 17,1926, and - at tended Madison school. He was a junior in the high school this year, and was intending; to enter the navy on his 19th birthday which would have been Friday of this week. He was. a member of Com pany B, 14th : battalian, . Oregon State Guard. The fatal accident which took Injures Foot Doing Chores Alill City Red Cross Fund Benefited by Fireman's Dance while doing his chores. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe and family were Sunday guests in Albany at the home of his brother John. Mr. and Mrs. George Bertilson and Helen of Oregon City visited at the home of Mrs.' Bertflson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ro gers, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Burton of serts, many of which are practical for these war yean.-Think back over the childhood favorites, and see if many aren't savers of sugar, shortening or other food that's less' available in war time. ' Marguerites, for instance, use sweetened egg whites, spread on crackers and browned in the! oven. Especially good "right now, when eggs should be util ized as much as possible,. ' Another childhood dessert is applesauce cake, a baked deli cacy that's reasonably inexpen sive, and which seems - rich al though without a great amount of shortening. The flavor de pends upon a practical item, ap plesauce, which is still avail ' able providing you are one of the smart families which includ ed applesauce on the canning list last spring. " j Another dessert we well re member as a special treat is ambrosia, that simple but in triguing mixture of oranges and ' coconut Oranges fare always ' with us, a healthful and popular food, but we have to do a bit of shopping around to locate the coconut right now. However, the mixture is , interesting, and till a eood one to! serve when the cocnut is available. One of the best remembered of all cookies, - we" loved as - a child, were the soft drop molas ses ginger cookies. A faintly bit - ter flavor sometimes was detect ed .from the abundant use of dark molasses, perhaps that's why we remember the cookies so well. ' Then there was a certalntype , of coarse muffin, .made by a neighbor lady for her, children. eaten cold, when hunger struck suddenly after school was out. Our own mother tried gallant ly to copy. the muffins, but nev er seemed quite able to come up to the neighbor's excellence. But thinking back on the affair -of the muffins, we are convinced that it was not so much the muf ; fins themselves that we . liked, but the fact that only on rare . occasions did the neighbor boys ; let us taste their mother's muf- fins. It was merely another case ' of the greener grass next door. But whole grain muffins are . still a favorite with many" chil-i j dreri, and grownups too, excel- ' lent food for an after school : snack. A;-, And speaking of breads and such, never do we look a piece , of coarse rye bread in the face; without longing for a dribble of ' molasses across the top of it. . And if we are eating the rye bread near our own cupboard, especially at noon,' we Inevit- r ably reach for the can of mo ' lasses to satisfy that taste for the flavor combination we knew so well when a child." ' So on It goes, most of them good : possibilities for wartime food, - perhaps you too can look over, your childhood V favorites and find sme good ideas for "to- day's eating, and for this gener , ation's memories later-on. ; MILL CITY Arnold Syverson received a sprained ankle recently nfe Ute Sunday when lured by the unusual warm wea ther, he decided to go swimming and plunged into deep water two block north of Geary street. A companion,! William' Yokum, 17, attempted vainly to rescue the youth, and almost lost his own life in the ! attempt! The accident was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. P. C Murphy from the opposite side of I the river. The Murphys Today's Garden By LILLIE MADSEN . Mrs. P. O. C. writes that she and her husband purchased place near Salem and that there is an old lilac bush on it which has been permitted to grow "thin and ' scraggly." She wants- to know how to "bush", it up with' .out sacrificing bloom. ! Answer: Let it bloom r -first It is now but a short time to the blooming season. Without a more clear picture of the shape of the bush it is a little difficult to say Just ' how it should be pruned. If a bushier shrub is wanted, and if the bush dees not seem to be a grafted one, then saw ' off at the ground level, some of the older and taller branches. Save a reasonable number of the young suckers. Remove faded blooms, from the portions left Bonemeal Is the best fertilizer , for lilacs. AT FIRST r v y S y "llr N4 Lacomb were visiting Sunday at Mfd f! as lost owl uu uuui . uewe wajcuvc the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree. Mrs. James Dowling and daugh ter and Mrs. R. A. Brown, Brem erton, Wash are visiting at the H. R; Brown home. - t Mrs. William Poole of Stayton was a guest at the Jim Poole home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hathaway and family moved to Salem Satur day. They havejbeen living in the George Harris house. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sommers and two children visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimes. - Smith and R. B. Tower, employed at a gravel plant nearby, .could procure; a boat and start a search for the body. The body was located in; about ten feet of water and about 'five j feet from the" bank, having-beeh carried approximate ly 50 feet downstream. . Robert is survived by hi par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mid dlestadt of East Albany; three bro thers, Carl Ronald P. and Ro ger R. Middlestadt and two sis ters, Elizabeth and Dorothy, all of Albany;! his paternal grand mother. Mrs. Louise Middlestadt of Centralia, and his maternal The recent dance at the fire hall grandfather! Fred Stuber of Leb- f or the Red Cross, in charge of anon. .1 Mrs. Lester Mason and Mr. and Mrs. . Eric Padropsky, netted : the Red Cross $87. i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffith are spending a week in Eugene. TVio Milt Pifr thafra truiV tn $92 the week beginning March 19 2-Year C.OIltraCt8 for the Red Cross. Mr. Vaness will make it $100. Liberty Retires Teachers, Gives LIBERTY The Uberty Community Clubs I SUNNYSIDE The Commun ity club will meet Friday night at the school house at 8 o'clock. A program 'will be put on by the 4-H club members. Articles made by the school children will be sold to make money for scholarships. school board has rehired the here and given a two-year con Increase In sal- SWEGLE The April meeting of Swegle Community club will be held Friday night at the school house. For the program hour mov ing pictures will be shown by Miss Frances Clinton, county, home demonstration agent The pictures 1 will be of South America and neighboring countries and of in terest to both adults and children. The films are from the library , of films at CoryaDis and will take about 45 ( minutes to -be shown. Mrs. William McKinney is chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Vi.;.'l!7;:."-V': teaching staff each teacher tract with an The f teachers are Florence Berndi principal; Mrs. May Lucas,! Mrs. Mary W. Lovett, Mrs. Esther Ferguson. Their da .ties will remain the same: each will teach two trades, Mrs. Lo ess will have charge of boys gym class;; Mrs. Lovett girls gym, Mrs. Ferguson, music for the school, Miss Berndt, library work. 'l : 1;, i j;v;!- I. Rosedale Community club will meet at the schoblhouse Saturday, April 8, at 8 o'clock. Pictures will be shown. Members are asked to bring jello and cookies. 4H Club Now s f" GRAND ISLAND The Grand Island 4H Calf club, with four members under the leadership of George Douglas, met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Palmer. Because next meet ing date is Easter Sunday it will be held Monday night instead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas. ; Kf-' Spring Valley Union Holds Meet ' LINCOLN The Spring Valley Junior Farmers Union held the regular f monthly meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. L. Mickey,? Monday night The members are starting on gaining I their goal of 125 points per member, to be gotten by study and project. activities. ' - Light refreshments were served after the meeting to Sam J. Bar ker, president and -Emery Alder man, David Kime, Blanche Davis, Russel icks, Alfred - Williams, Dolores Merrick, Martha Williams, John Roderiguez, Genevieve Ash- ford and Albert Williams. w "J 1 i f i C V.m nn!tLV that Ton r not lettlnr pr- Mrlirt rob ru of rour hnnin4. BedsUntrat U times. ..in CtRTAhS rmmAifMtmJt Hnuch, DOWdT. delliphtfully frTnt,refrblJis;,eoliae.CeTANB ia powerful deodorant tht le&Ya teU tai cdor. Ante your drnfSiat todar. nc naive. - - - mmw . ;Do2;;7ccd ' j and ! - Inn:d:i!2 Delivery Trailer Owners Hani Your Own SniEI:C32.C0. f 51 TTaUsce Road West Salem , fmmtijmli w.w.r.nHtv"vvl," .r. mm ipii..i..uiiih.i,wi.ii..)ihu.i itii......,.ru,,.,,..i,.,. ..i.i.ii it,. ,i ni1iiWiiiii..i,in.i1,.miiii,i,,t,.J.nt ..mjuii'i ii .'ii .iiijimi ii ii ni.i) in., ii m.ii . nm.n. iij.nii...n..,,i j n mm. , mmm i t ' .'."ii,ni.Li',i-HLU,"'.iw . ' A W -f , CHESTERFIELD . ymn, A : 1 1 : t - " - W : ivuimirji y A ha ; i l' :lf V" Prizes in sunshine cxuorsl . ' . JjtfV I $SL I 1 ill Jls4 V " Smooth vrecBing Chesterfield 1 ' : . jv : " , f J&V " ...... a nnRSSOPTKS : IV. ..-;- l , r: T . . A ' :. t . . 1 ' I ' . . IIMI Ti 1 c.. -!' ! r--- .....uv1 ; - . . - f -11 1 - A I : ' :v ,.-?'i i f: ,$ ?i v ! - ; I ' ' I m?i ' ' GLOVES , : . PW).-- ' "fe- -suits. -Ah-J-iLl ; 1 Lv f - ' - l1 ' 1 - . . . That are dickers.. XVl iJ J"" : : V; , 'r".. '.Sofdy fitted Jacket, slim V W ( ( - - V ir - . ,- T " , ' . h , . :.; : " . skirt,-marvelous in sun ' . ? fj ' JL - :" ' t P'l .. ' - Dressy jr : -v; v : ' : r- R n lv: DRESSES : ; -:m:: 0.75 - . I.: v .'.t.'i H . ! l xtv i 1 - rr'fl iv ..ssrsw - . i p'. - lor-.the tester Fcrraae cma , , VC - - ; : to - ' t I ju - - - ' I - : xnemy a day thereafter , . - ; ''. ' ,f' fiR"" ' ' ' Vchooser. V, ! - --,-: " ' 1 " ' . V. ' ' l ' 'i in ' .: r - N.W COSXS3 COUBT and IESRTY STS. . -L: J v . ! M r ! . J.. ,v,J' : , v . ; - - - , i . .. ' - """"" ' i ."' i " " 1 " 11 1 "" 1 11 ' ' 1 ' 1 ........i..i.inil.ii i.iinu,,,..!...! .ii , ..- : i ::,,; f "' -f ',. ' . ;- f .... . x I - : ' --. . ... . . 1 ; -: i - ,:; :. ., Ct T it r
