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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1944)
.1 v PAGE SIX Miss Lebold Mr. Richey Engaged : The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Delores Cath erine Lebold, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lebold, to Mr. .Wilmer Eichey, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Richey, was revealed 'at a delightful Easter party Sat urday night at the Lebold home. Pastel colored Easter eggs bear ing the names of the couple and the wedding day, Jane 4, were .passed to the guests. ' ' The bride-elect is- a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and .will graduate from Salem high scnooi in June. er nance is a graduate of Salem schools attended Willamette universi He was in the navy until he re ceived a medical discharge. - ! : Bouquetajof daffodils and narj cissus provided the decorative note about the rooms with Easter appointments used on the serv ing table. : Bidden to the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lebold, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lindsey,- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nofsinger, Mrs. Agnes Drummond, Miss Beverly Lej bold, Miss Beverly Bevens, Mi si Marjorie Rodgersj Miss Gloria Copeland, Miss Jean Hazel tin, Miss Mary Rund, i William Le bold, Edward Johnson. Richard Eeimann and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Lebold. - ' College Girls . In the News Several local girls have made the news on the University of Oregon campus in the past week. Odeon, annual a 1 1 -campus student creative art show, was held late .last week. Barbara Scott, Salem, senior in architec ture and applied arts, entered - material in the art section of the program. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R- H. Scott, Salem. ,. . j ' Committee members for the annual freshman, dance being held April 15 were chosen late last week. Acting on the com mittee for patronesses at the an nual freshman dance is Virgin la Harris, . freshman in jour nalism, daughter of Mr. W. Har ris. Announcements of commit tee members were made in the Oregon. Daily Emerald, campus newspaper. Sigurd Nilssen, head of . the voice department at the univer sity, has announced a' program of operatic tausie to given .; April ii. Mmmuio among uie singers is Jean Carkin, Salem, sophomore in music. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johi H. Carkin. Phi Theta Upsilon, Junior wo men's " service honorary, an nounced late last week that freshman women with high - scholastic records will be honj ered guests April 13 at the an nual freshman honor roll dinj ner. Ruth Van Buskirk, junior Ih English, Is assisting in the din ner plans. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Busf kirk of Salem and Mt Angel. All freshman women with a grade point accumulative of 3.9 will be guests of honor. , j Virginia Tomkins. freshman In art, will act on- the decora tion committee for the. annual freshman dance to be held April 15, it was announced late last week in the Oregon Daily Em erald, campus newspaper. Miss Tomkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tomkins, Salem. . . The Mlssearl eleb aaxfilary met last Tuesday at the. home or Mrs. P. C. Harland for a no-host luncheon and business meeting. Present were Mrs. Carry Eby, Mrs. S. F. Lucas, Mrs. R. B. Clay, A. W. Boyles, Mrs. A." Stu art, Mrs. W. W. Weekly and Jeanne, Mrs. W. G. Walker, E. W. Harland, Mrs. A. Vittone and Dickey, Mr: F, E. Mix. Mrs. J.v II. Harland, Mrs. Fred Le Boud our and Ronald, Mrs. E. E. Gett- i man, Mrs. T. M. Hoyt and Mrs.! A. Berchem. - ;.JjL Receiving eeagratalaUeas ea ' the birth of a son, Lee Edward, are Mr. Ad Mrs. George Hug-, dal. The little boy was born Sun day morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hamil ton of Fresno and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hogdal of Oakland, j U Mr. J. E. Putnam is aaaoaae- lng the engagement of his daugh ter Demma Putnam Bunnell, to Mr. Harry W. Irvine. The wed ding will be in June. , Mr. and Mrs. Staaley KJaker of Milton - Freewater spent the weekend In. the capital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black. They came' to see their granddaughter, Diane Kathleen, daughter of Lt and Mrs. Gordon Black (Geraldine Sinker). c::2 c? t:.z cutest C" "" V """ irs, " '-s C ' m W mem ? - ) :-; f T1T Tou r' tzTMt trvn strap! ane I or : O to mufl eurtns m<A J periods t t rou teH tirwi, wekk. t ccce r-T I t-.. MaiJim t trrj -"cf t c . eon to b'- t' inrtlt - 1 tjri'rtisw5. g it -j ' i c --. k aam lal IK Dinner Will Honor the Lebolds Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodman see have Invited guests to din ner Thursday night at their home on South High street for the pleasure of Dr and Mrs. Ed , ward A. Lebold. Dr.' Lebold has been commissioned a lieutenant commander In the ' navy and leaves Sunday for the naval base hospital at Seattle. - An arrangement of spring flowers will be used about the rooms and on the dinner table. Contract bridge will be in play after the dinner hour. Covers will be placed for Lt Com. and Mrs. Lebold, Dr. and Mrs. James Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Captain and Mrs. George Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Verden E. Hockett, Mrs. Max Moon, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ol son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adolph son and Dr. and Mrs. Wood mans ee. Mrs. Mitchell Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest were hosts for a dinner party Saturday night in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Mal colm Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter, Susan, formerly of Salem, are visiting here while Lt Mitchell is in Georgia. Spring blossoms, daffodils and pansies decorated the dinner ta ble and guest rooms. , Covers were placed for Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mapes, Mrs. Donald Armpriest and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest. V1T , " . Katl Becke were members of their family including Mrs. An nie Becke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grim of Aurora, Mrs. J. L. Lovell and Miss Margaret Lovell of Portland, Mr. and Mn. Edgar Pierce, Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Miriam and Miss Marjorie Becke. Mrs. W. E. Hutehens presid ed at a one o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at her home on North Winter street for mem bers of her club. Contract bridge was in play after the luncheon hour. Arrangements of wild cur rant and iris provided the decor ative note. ' Women's society ef Christian service of Jason Lee church will meet Wednesday in the fireplace room of the church. A 10 o'clock business meeting will be fol lowed by luncheon at 12:30. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30. Mrs. C. M. Roberts will lead devotions. Mrs. M. M. Rea dy the lesson study and Miss An . toinette White the study book. . . , '"j '- Mitt Anita Strickland, who was at home over the weekend, has returned to her studies at Oregon State college. Today's Needlecraft r Naturalistic roses for . colorful effect . Pattern' 79S contains a transfer pattern of 18 motifs 2 x 2V to 5 x tt Inches; stitches. . ill IN' P I 'I IWIIIBI 'MM I Send ELXVCC COTS In coins for this patters to Th Oregon States 'man, Needlecraft DevL, Salem, Or. Writ plainly - PATTERN NUMBEB. your HAMX m ADDRESS. -rifUen cents more brines you our : New 32-pato Needlecraft Catator . . . m tbutrattoaa o designs for ' embroidery. knitUng. crochet, quilts, home decoration, toy. The mm Scrvico Women What they cos do What fhty're doing obotd II wax SERVICEWOMEN -4 1-col cut. Carolyn Brown, "yeoman second class with the WAVEs, who has been at the home ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Iran Brown. She b now stationed at Treasore Island. ; Cpl. Bernice R. Nelson of the women's army corps has been spending her 15-day furlough at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sherman Nelson of 1611 Cheme keta street Cpl. Nelson is now on her way back to Warrenton, Va where she has been stationed with the signal corps since com pleting basic training at Ft Des Moines, la. She is a graduate of Salem high school and is a mem ber of Beta Sigma, women's so ciety. 1 I ' Keeping pace with the war; service record of her four broth ers, one of wbom was killed in action in November, '1942, Miss Dorothy Lenora Ruecker, 89S North 16th street Salem, has en listed in the WAVEs, yesterday reported Recruiting Specialist A. C. Friesen, in charge of the US Navy Recruiting substation, which handle! WAVES applica tions in this area. Fifth member of her family to serve in the armed forces, Miss Ruecker formally was given the navy oath at the new WAVEs enlistment headquarters for Oregon at 735 SW Alder street, Portland, by Lieutenant (jg) Lu- . cia Brown. '1 : j Her brother, 1Sgt-PUot Quentin C Ruecker, Was report ed killed ine action in November, ; 1942. Her other brothers in the armed services are: ?iL Wilfred R. Ruecker, attached to the 364th bombardment i squadron, j now. serving in England; Kenneth H. Ruecker, apprentice seaman in the navy's V-12, program, how at UCLA, Los Angeles;fand 'Curtis H. Ruecker, seaman second class, ' In the US navy, now; training In Chicago. ) . i . Previous to enlisting In the WAVEs, Miss! Rueckfer also had an outstanding war service rec ord which she is now continuing on a full-time basil. She has ' served with the Salem Red Cross volunteer nurses aide corps and as a Salem USO hostess. , h Miss Ruecker graduated from Salem high school. Her first po sition was with the Salem office of- Portland ? General i Electric " company. Since 1942, she has been a clerk-typist With the Sa lem social security board." She is a member of the Salem St Johns Lutheran church and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ruecker, Salem. Mrs. J. M. Lamb has return ed from Chlco, Calif, 'where she spent the past week with - her . son-in-law - and daughter, Lt and Mrs.5 Manville Petteys : and her new granddaughter, Diane Jean,; who is -six (weeks old. Diane has an older brother. Lt Petteys Is an Instructor in meteorology In the air corps and has been transferred to Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona. The family left for Arizona ' this weekend. '. ? ' Salem friends of Ensign and Mrs. John Wesley. Hansell, jr, (Rose Ann Gibson), will be In terested to learn that they are now stationed at Santa Barbara, Calif-, for a few weeks,. They have been hi Miami, Florida for the past three months. Ensign Hansell expects to be in Port land next, month where he will be temporarily stationed.. -Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Car- penier, airs, xuinsonv uarpenier and young son, Stephen Ransom, were in Portland for Easter as the guests of the guests ox the Carpenter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and chil dren, Frank and Nancy. The oc casion also marked the birthday anniversary of Miss Martha Car penter . i - OS2G02I STATESMAN. Cc!n. Mrs.; Olson Is Honor. ; -Guest A visitor in the capital the past week has. been Lt. Helen . Trindle, ' daughter " of Mr. and : Mrs. William H. Trindle who is stationed at Fort Lewis. She 'returned to her station on. Mon day. ' r4 ::'- '. ; While Lt Trindle was in the capital she and her sister. Miss Eleanor. Trindle, Vera hosts for an Informal party for the plea-, sure of Mrs. Manfred Olson, who recently returned " from' a win-1 ters stay in Vlcksburg, Missis sippi. Bridge was in play dur ing the evening with a late sup per following. ; Honoring Mrs. ' Olson . were Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs. Ruth Lear, Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Harold W. Shogren, Lt Trindle and Miss Eleanor Trindle. ! . ' - -; " -v' - ' .... i : r t v Au -Revoir Party : for : ells . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel and Mr. - and Mrs. Lynn Heise were hosts for an informal fare well party Saturday night at the former's home on South High street in compliment tq Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Campbell, jr. Dr. campbell,: who has been commis sioned a lieutenant ( jg.) ' in the navy and; expects to leave with in the next fortnight for Seattle where he will report for duty. The evening was spent) Infor mally and a late supper was i served by the hosts. Spring flow- ers were used for decorations. A group of the Campbell's friends were bidden to the par ty, including Mr. and Mrs. Clay bourne Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard L. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Needham, Mr. Edwin C. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wer ner Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel, Miss Margaret Wagner and Mr. land Mrs. Richard De vers of Portland. " Dr. Fortmiller to Speqk to Aides i Volunteer Nurses aides will meet on; Friday at 7:30 in the Deaconess hospital to hear Dr. E. V. Fortmiller, talk on , pneumonia and sulpha-therapy. ' This is the second in a series of , instructive talks to Jbe giyen' for the benefit of members j of the Marion county division jof the Red Cross Nurses Aide crps, to further nursing Instruction for those who have completed the regulation course. J The first meeting was con ducted by Dr. Hugh Dowd, who talked on congenital deformi ties and showed slides. After the talk, Mrst Louise Arneson, nurs ing aide instructor, described nursing care for such cases as Dr. Dowd described. -"A danrhter was bem to Major and Mrs. Parker Gies at the Dea coness hospital Monday' morn ing. She; weighed five pounds, seven ounces. Mrs. Gies is the former Leota Branch The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miles Brand of Independence and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gies. : Major Gies is stationed In Eng- . land with; the army air forces. Mrs. Warren Baker has invlt . ed members of her club to a des- sert luncbeon' this afternoon at her home on Kingwood Heights. Bridge will be in play during the afternoonj. . f !'. Miss Edna Sterling of Seattle arrived fin Salem Monday to spend a ! week ; at the country home of; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, j - Today's Pattern Pattern; 4537 Is' available in - women's sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. ; Aif 48 ,nd 48. Si2c 35 requires j, yard, JS-inch. - ' Send ; fDCTEEH CENTS to cotna . for tnia pattern to - The . Oregnc Statesman . Pattern ' Dept . Salem. Ore. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. . TEN CENTS more bring our 1S44 Anne "Adams Spring Pattern Book. New easy-to-malt styles, free Pat- Cairhpb Ongea, Tuesday Morolag; Ajafl 11. 1344 ". ' - S. y -M. : l ii, . .: : ? V ' I . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kenneth lynch, married In I Wilmington, California on April 5. The bride, former ; Norma Jean Wright, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I George Wright of Brooks and Seaman 2c Lynch is l the son of Mrs. R T. Ackerman of Wjlmington. : CLUB CALENDAR TCESDAT Laurel Social Hour club, with Mrs. Monte Jones. Glen Creek road. 1:30, to sew for Red Cross. Eastern Star social day club meet at Masonic temple. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal scnurch. meet : at Parish house. 2 pjn. WEDNESDAY Laurel Guild. Knight Memor ial church, with Mrs. Robert Ashby. 230 South 19th street. 730 p.m. Hunters and Anglers auxiliary. Eaglet hall. pjn. Missionary society,! Congrega tional church, 130 p.m. at church. Afternoon literary group of AAUW. with Mrs. George Ross man, SIS North Capitol street. 1:15 p.m. Woman's Missionary society. First Presbyterian church. 1:30 P PLE and T club with Mrs. Ida Knight. 923 North Winter street, 7:30 pjn. . PEP Teachers club meet for dinner, Schneider's Coffee Shop, S p.m. THURSDAY Brush College Helpers with Mrs. Sam Patrick. 1:30 pjn. Miss Lane. OSC, speaker. Englewood Women's Missionary society with Mrs. William Pero, 1460 D street. 2:19 pjn. Miss Ruecker Is Hostess Miss Dorothy Ruecker and her mother, Mrs. H. L. Ruecker were hostesses for an informal at home Sunday afternoon at their resi dence. During the afternoon Miss Ruecker told her guests of her enlistment in the WAVES and on the announcement cards was the date, April - 30, when Miss Ruecker will leave for Hunter college, NY. Miss Marilyn Hoffman passed the announcement ; cards. Mrs. Alfred Hoffman! and Miss Ju dith Jensen assisted in the serv ing. Pink flowers and candles centered the tea j table. Mrs. Muellhaupt Is Hostess Mrs. Donald Muellhaupt en tertained the FL club at her home on Ferry street for their regular business meeting. Plans for the semi-annual convention at Newport April 15 were com pleted and a mother-daughter breakfast discussed. Miss Lora Callison will be the next host - ess. Present were, Mrs. Charles Mattison, ! M i s s Lora . Callison, Mrs. Emil Otjen, Mrs. Victor M. Koop, Mrs. Gavin Hill, Miss Bernice Kretz, Mrs. Vernon Frahm and Mrs. Donald Muell haupt The Marion - Polk county Medical auxiliary will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Gro ver, Bellinger tonight at a 6:30 dessert supper. Mrs. George Wil , liamson will be i the assisting hostess. Judge Arthur Hay of the supreme court will be the guest speaker. . f ; Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. I Frank Snedecor, Mrs. ': George ! Rossman and Mrs. Charles Gray will entertain members of the Thursday club at i the former's home on North Summer street at a 130 o'clock luncheon. Englewood United Brethren Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Pero, 1460 D street, Thurs day afternoon at ; 2:13 o'clock. Mrs. Effie Payne is the leader. : Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Gabriel and son, William, of Portland. . Returned Ilissisnary Speaks Mrs. Mary G. Seekins, who has p e n t several years in India doing mis sionary work, will speak at the . - ' ' : hWesIoTaa Methodist . , Church - - . - - - 15th Mill St. Wednesday at Mt TM. The pablle Is invited. . Toddy's Menu Carrots will begin the meal and rhubarb will end it Carrot-peanut salad ; Spanish rice Buttered broccoli Fresh celery Rhubarb Bavarian cream RHUBARB BAVARIAN 1 tablespoon gelatin V cup water 1 cup: stewed rhubarb Vt cup sugar 1 -cup irradiated evaporated milk, chilled for whipping Soak i gelatin in water. Add sugar and softened gelatin to hot rhubarb. Stir to dissolve. Let stand until mixture begins to set Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold in the rhubarb mixture lightly but thoroughly. Pour in to a mold or dessert glasses to set Yield: 6 servings. Apples Have New Flavor Treat Molasses will give a slightly different flavor to good old baked apples, and we have to treat them gently these days, when the price is high. o e o BAKED APPLES 8 apples Vt cup molasses 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter Vt teaspoon allspice Va teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup hot water Wash and core apples. Peel of f one-half inch strip around stem of each apple. Place in greased baking pan. Mix molas ses, sugar and spices. Fill cen ters with mixture and top each with Vx teaspoon butter. Pour hot water over apples. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 de grees) for 30 to 40 minutes. If baked uncovered, baste several times during baking. Two table spoons I chopped nuts, raisins, dates or figs may be mixed in with the molasses mixture. Mrs. E. C Irwin of Portland spent the weekend in the capital as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl KugeL CANTEEN CALENDAR ICKSOAY. APRIL. 11 University of Oregon Mother's club. . r WEDNESDAY, APBIL IS Daughters of Union Veterans. THUaSDAT, APRIL, IS Catholic Daughters of America. FRIDAY. APRIL. 14 Willamette Faculty Women's club. rz2 ; Victory Gardeners. It means releasing more arci"grovrzi -j produce for our fighting forces and allies!. Your Countf : i r Agent can supply you many helpful pamphlets on Gar- ' den Planning, Planting, Cultirating and Pest-control. Send or call for this helpful Information. ' '., I .V - 4 ' .. ILaid d basil-Seisin Drcncli oi tho t cf Portland 5 ; : Liver Goes; -; Rural 7 in Menu ) : r . RANCH SUPPER -; - ' Liver spoon cakes -, Texas rice . . ' ; -r . . - t- Green beans .'-.; : ' Mixed vegetablesalad ; v. ; ": Sunshine cake ; " ' i Coffee or tea , ----f v Most' homemakers know that ground meats can be extended . without seeming to be at alL But who would " ever imagine that ground meat extender possibili ties could be adapted to liver? i It is easier to grind liver If It is scalded first If onion Is to be used as seasoning It may be put c through the meat grinder - too. which is an easy way to prepare it After being ground, liver can be combined with crumbs and other ingredients to extend it - - !. : . ' Some of the family may hard- ly recognize liver as It Is pre-' pared in liver spoon cakes. But ' whether the recipe is a new treat or an old favorite it will be ap plauded for Its tenderness and' goodness. Because this recipe ' offers a different way to prepare a nutritious meat, it makes a pleasing mealtime variation. One 1 suggested menu features liver spoon cakes served with a spicy Texas rice and other popular foods of that sunny state. A spaghetti or sauerkraut sup per would also be good hx com bination with these liver patties. I ' LIVES SPOON CAKES 1 pound sliced liver Boiling water 1 onion ! 6 crackers f - 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons milk 2 eggs Vt cup drippings Drop liver into boiling wa ter and allow to stand for S minutes. Drain. Put through food chopper with onion and crack ers. Add seasonings, milk and beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly. Drop into hot drippings by ta- KATE SMITH writes about saving used fats! "tow . v v -r v t i EVttY WOMAN wants to save as much used cooking fat for battlefield medicines and munitions as possible. But there are ways we may be overlooking. Are you missing out on any of these? THERE'S THE DARK, smelly fat you've used to Fry fish or onions ...maybe you've thought it wasn't fit to save, but it is! Every drop wQl yield crystal-clear material essential to making medicines and munitions. And there's the fat you trim from meats... the scraps folks leave on their plates... have you thought to save those? Yes, it's only a little.. .but only a tablespoonful is needed to Compound enough vaccine to protect 73 menl -SO COM2 ON, everybody t Scrape those pansISavehose trim mings and scraps. Keep the fat can (any tin can will do) right on the back of the stove where it's handy. When the Can is full, rush it to your butcher and get 2 free red points and M for every pound. - - l I '. - - '!-":-: - i, ' ... - --.! - w;- :" i Apprvl hy VTFA, WTB mU OTA. Fmid fmr by ImUstry T it, s ' -1 Grow more in '44 la the pW tht Goyernment is making to all Wespoonfuls. Brown thoroughly on one side. Turn and brown second side until crisp. - s e " TEXAS RICE "1 cup rice ; 4 tablespoons drippings clove: garlic ; 3 small chili peppers ,' ' -1 teaspoons salt 1V cups tomatoes or 1 No. 2 can tomatoes : ," .'. ; 1H cups water r : : Cook rice in the fat to a gold : en brown. Chop garlic and pep- - pers and add with salt, - toma toes and water. Cover and cook slowly . until rice is dry and 1 grains stand apart," about 45 - minutes. Serves 5. Use year spare stains 17, not , sugar stamp 37, to affix to your : application for additional can ' ning sugar, the district OPA ra tioning division implores. About 35 per cent of the stamps sent in so far have been sugar stamp : J7, Willard Case, of the district , office reports.' "You might lose some sugar later if you use the - sugar stamp 37 instead of the spare stamp 37," Case explained, "because local OPA boards can't . return the sugar stamp even though sent by mistake. Dealers ' aren't allowed to accept loose stamps.' ; RATION CALENDAR : : roos j...; Canned goods Blue stamps At. througti Ks, valid indefinitely. Meat, cbecoa. canned fisn and dt , bte tat. Red stanipa AS. BS. CS. DS. ES. IS, G8. H8. JS Talid now. Sugar Stamps number 38 and 31 good ior. five pounds sugar Indefi nitely. Stamp 40 good for five pounds rarnwg sugar until March 1 1S43. , SBOCS : Stamp Nd. IS book one good, ex f pires April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid indefinitely. Loom stamps in- ' valid. GASOLINX " Jene 21 expiration date of No. 11 A coupons. May renew B or C cou pons within but not before 19 days from date on cover. Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl. CX. S gallons: BS. CX B and T, S gallons. D. I gallons: E, t gallon. ! rvEt. on. . Period 4 coupons good through September 30. : Coupons with gallons printed on the face valid for amount indicated until expiration date shown on coupon sheet. r TIRES : Periodic inspection of tires to end April 20 for passenger cars. Inspec tion certificates required in obtain ing replacement. STOVES , T Purchaser ; must get certificate at ration board for new stoves. tern printed ta