The OnZGCII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, May C 1314-
page nzvni
Three Slates
Slate Meeting !
Governor Eari SneU Wednesday
announced a conference of post
war committee officials of Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon in
Portland May IS and 18.
Discussions - will deal : partic
ularly with , post war . problems
as they apply to the three Pacific
coast states. Reemployment, re-
habitation of veterans and foreign
trade win be stressed
Disposal of government Indus
trial plants and surplus stocks with
the least dislocation of the pres
ent business . setup also will be
considered. Other discussions will
center on a continuation of coast
industries and encouragement of
private enterprise to expand oper
ations on a. peacetime basis.
TT7 1 ITlTTs v Vi I TTSTTTI
Where They AreTiriDoi
I Halkinriidj Rites
Will Be Monday
Staff Set Dean H. Duff wCI Halkinrud,' 58, died at her home
I soon be back la the United states. I near McKee here 'she had lived
He has been selected as an in
structor at a US field after serv-
inz, as Instrument renair . man at
the .strategicfalr depot at the 8th end services wui be held Monday
for 24 years, Wednesday. She was
a member of the Lutheran church
4
air force service command station
in England for the last six njpnths.
His job has been that of renovat
ing Hying Fortress instruments
which were! damaged in battle.
-Staff Sgt. Duffs older brother,
Melville, came back to the US re-
at -1:30 from , the Emmanuel Lu
theran church; with Bev. Oluf
Asper ia. charge; '.'l'i-;z:zy?.
She 1 was born November 10,
1885 at Crookston, Minni Surviv
ors include three sons, Ludvick,
Snell Revokes Miller's
Commutation of crin
Governor Earl Snell Wednes
day revoked the conditional com
mutation of sentence granted to
Floyd Harlan Miller, who was re
leased from- the state penitentiary
here on March 3," 1943, after serv
ing part of a 15-year term for as
' sault while i armed with a dan
gerous weapon.
Miller was received at the pris
on from Jackson county on June
22, 1940. Officials said he viola
ted the conditions of the commu
tation. ' . '
cemuy after 1ns tour of operations Portland; Elmer of West Wood
in Britain as a gunner on a Fly- bxn and;Clifford at home; three
log Fortress. daughters, Beatrice Hughes,
After graduating from the Scotts Woodburn; Olive Lyons of Salem
Mills high school in 1942, staff and Alma Lyons at home; two
Set. Duff was assimed to Fort sistm, Mrs. Lena Berke, Vancou-
Lewis in September, 1942, when Wt Wash.; ? Mrs; I Julia Holden,
h Wnrf th rm nff f. Minnesota: a brother, Edwin Sov-
emn nf Mr ;T!!cf Tiiiff IMS Tra ick in eastern Washington and
.. " I m .. i. . M.. . .. 'f Jitt. E . A. :
street, Salem.
Verlhv C Combs, ton of Mr. and
Mn. Cirte M. Combs. -108
Elm street, Salem, was grada
Today's Menu
Stuffed meat loaf is today's
featured dinner dish,
i . Mixed fruit aalad
. ' Stuffed meat loaf
Pan browned potatoes
Buttered fresh peas
Rhubarb pie
t
STUFFED MEAT LOAF
H. pound ground beef
Vt pound ground, fresh or
cured pork j
' 1 cup rice flakes
. legg-, :- -
Vt cup milk or tomato :.-.,
ketchup -Vj ; ;
V teaspoon salt
. Vs teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped -
onions - y .
-i Blend all ingredients' lightly
but thoroughly; Place half, the
meat mixture in bottom of a loaf
pan lined with waxed paper and
pat into place. Place the .follow
ing bread dressing over this.
then : top with remaining meat
mixture. Pack firmly to mold,
then turn; out into roasting pan.
Remove waxed paper and bake
in a hot oven of 450 degrees F,
for ten minutes to set the loaf.
Then reduce heat and hake in a
moderate oven of 350 degrees
for about 1 hour, or until done;
Stuffing:
Crumble a small loaf of bread
(S to 4 cups crumbs) and add 3
tablespoons melted butter, mar-
' garine, or fresh bacon drippings,
1 small minced onion, Vt tea
spoon salt, a dash of pepper and
Vi teaspoon powdered sage, j if
liked. Mix lightly; May be baked
m greased custard cups to make
individual stuffed meat loaves.; :
Today's Patteni
four brothers in i the east, also
four grandchildren.1 Rtngo'a fu
neral home ls m charge.
SSst. Den K. Fredricks Is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. . 1.. ' I 1 1 JJ .A AJK. -1 1. .A
n recently as a second Uea- M" reuricas, meir w wn nMnA; f n
tenant from Peeea. Tex aaf MiU street.' Dallas. Young Fred- fefe
advaaeed! two-e n g I pUot rlck is on a 20-day furlough -from I Schedule Aleetinff
school, and has been assumed I h3 duties fat. the 1st parachute
U Ontario, Calif. He is a former training regiment of the parachute
kuum x pr ampipg, via.
Salem high seheel stvdent.
Wnril 1ia.a fin mmIituI tfi
Yr.Hl. TTT TTI 11 - 1 li
gun training In airplane mechan-1?
i.. . a. a.t a. . ai v !
ics ai ue xiuge uneraTor f
bomber school at Keesler v field,
Biloxl, Miss.' He has just com
pleted his Intensive air forces
basic training. ICingwell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Erie KingweU live
tt 013 North 14th street
Jee rower, yeemsa seeend
class, came home oo leave after
serving eight months on a de
stroyer in the Atlantic. He joined
the navy a year and a half ago and
has been assigned to various sta
tions in the US. Power la the son
of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Wyman.
S2S Larsen avenue, and a former
student of Salem high school. ; ,
Franklhi K. Sasner. St, is lean-
mg what ifa like to be a saOor.
Entered in the naval mdoctrina-
tion I center at Great Lakes, HL,
he's ' being informed about gen
eral,; naval ' procedure, military
drill and seamanship. Before his
orientation work is completed.
hell take a series of aptitude tests
to determine whether he goes on
to a naval service school or goes
out to sea immediately. In either
case, however, hell' be home on
leave when " his present - studies
are over. His wife, Mrs. Victoria
W. Barney, is at home at 1938 Ha
zel avenue, Salem.
j EUGENE, May ; 3 .HJh Prob
lems of the .logging industry- in
relation to the war effort will be
studied by 1800 loggers of west
ern Oregon at the sixth annual
meeting of the Willamette Valley
tagging conference here- May 20.
: H. J. Cox, secretary-treasurer,
said methods of maintaining pro
duction to - meet i government re
quirements will be discussed, r
Lee Gets Appointed
As State Accountant
; ..." ..-..'I -. - -. t ' - : ;
Governor Earl Snell Wednesday
appointed John F, Lee,-Portland,
art member of the Oregon state
board of accountancy to succeed
I A. L. Amacher, Hlllsboro. He was
appointed for a four year term.
j Amacher indicated that he
would not accept reappointment
AtWiilJierafcCoTW
tonight's session at 70. At this
meeting,' the Rev. Mr. Hax wCI be
the guest speaker." 1 '
Albany. Siiieiits
Go to Portland
ALBANY Leaving for Port
land Tuesday to Attend the state
convention of Future Farmers of
America were local members, in
cluding seven who are-candidates
for the ' Future Farmer " degree.
John Welbes, chapter adviser,
went to Portland Monday. Welbes
is a member of the - executive
board. , . t ;
The seven candidates - Include I
James Magnuson, ' Lynn Hoefer.i
Ken Behrens, Roy Parker, Reed I
Vollstedt, Lelghton Bhoner and
Bill Miller. Two delegates, repre-1
tenting the Albany chapter, are
also in attendance. They are Or
ville Ohllng and Jimmy Ammon.
Lolita Gain is also attending the
sessions from Albany.
The group will return to Al
bany Friday. During the absence
of, Welbes from Albany, Robert I
Groshong is eonductiiig his classes.
Mnydne.
Eledf ord Lady Leading
Candidate f cp Ilothcp
Mrs. Mack Walters,' .route , L
Medford, Wednesday was leading
designation trOre-
.. w. wi wuiuuuw w u. con's candidate for American War
.liie Dr.: Carl F. Reuss of Washington State college, and Rev. I Mother of 1944, after she notified
E. C, Knorr of Seattle delivered the trinciial addresses. at Wed-IPooglas Munarky, private secre-
nesday sessions of the northwestern district convention the . .T
. . i . , ..... ..x has seven sons in -military
American jumeran cnurcn, oeing neia inu wees: ac voirist uu jservice.
theran church, -18th and; fitate
streets. . ; -.- . -
Speaking on the subject The
Church and Community Organi
zations,'' Dr. Reuss declared, The
church should by all means en
courage her lay members to par
ticipate in the work of those or
ganizations which actively pro
mote the welfare of our people.
Christian church members should
be encouraged to participate in
the chamber of commerce, the la
bor unions, the PTA, the farm
bureau, the Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls and other similar agen
cies. Church members should also
be encouraged to serve ia public
or semi-puauc positions of re
sponsibility."
The ReY. Mr. Knorr addressed
the convention on the same sub-
ject from the .clergyman's point
of view. Citing, the current battle
against . Juvenile delinquency,
Knprr asserted that most com
munity plans are made on the as
sumption that man has only three
basic needs, the biological, .the
psychological and the social, v
Tha church," Knorr 'main
tained, teust 'insist on adding a
fourth, namely, the spiritual .
The delinquent needs the law, he
needs the education the schools
can give him, he needs the direc
tion of social welfare, but he
needs above all the spiritual di
rection which the; church alone
can supply."
Today, the pastors and lay del
egates from churches in the Ore-
fn, Washington and Idaho ter
ritory wul hear two lectures on
the subject of "Personal Evangel
ism by the Rev. Theodore Hax
of Columbus, O.
The public is invited to attend
Jaycees 7ill Hold' ' , .
State Sleet in Eugene
EUGENE, May 3 Seventy
five junior chamber of commerce
members will meet here May 6-7
for ' the annual state convention.
Speakers will include Bruce Pal
mer, Detroit, Mich, national pres- ,
ident of the junior chamber, and
Mearns Gates, Pomeroy, WaslL,
national vice president
UONTGOUERT WAKD
GAC1 APPLY ITI
Draws Many Salem-Workers
USO Conference in Portland
graaoaie e saieni nign scneet
with the class ef 184a, is ia Abi
lene, Ttr, tninlnc. Hm was
graduated from AAF pilot
school, advanced single engine, I ! A conference i for USO volunteers of Oregon and southern
at Ie Field, Arla Felrmary I Washington was held at the USO-YWCA building fa Portland
mlnSIwfa.arS yesterdayVAttehdrng from Salem were Mrs: Wayne A. Pettit
menths If trainiag. He later via-1 end Mrs. Gladys Lacey from Court street USO; Mrs. Harry J.
lied his mother. Mrs. Nona J Wiedmer, Mrs. H. R. Anthony, Mrs. O.K. DeWitt, Mrs, Clarence
Kobert K. Ames. US navy, son
of .Mr.and Mrs. E--W. Amos of
Portland visited his uncle, Her
man ; Amos Friday, accompanied !
by his mother and they returned
Saturday. Amos has seen action
in the south Pacific and although
he has seen quite a bit of the globe
he still prefers his native state,
Oregon, to all the rest
Elfbertvi who new resides fat ;
Portland, his sister, Miss Velma
FJfberr; and friends in Seattle
and relatives and friends in Sa
lem. Prior to entering the ser
vice, be was employed in Seai-
tie by Boeing Aircraft
Byrd, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Clifford Doue, S. R. Boardman
and H. R. Anthony from Che-
Ferrm Field, Texas, May
meketa street USO.
; The morning conference was de
voted to a consideration 1 of the
returning servicemen. The Vafter
noon's two discussion periods were
on public relations and the pro
blems of volunteers. O box lun-
j i-r. ! .notf cheon was served at noon and tne
uu. uu JU3. riuia. bvaus, um
Market street, Salem, has reported
to .this AAF training command
SILVERTON Pvt. SherriU
Amos (Bud) Funrue, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Helick Funrue, has been
spending a furlough at the home
of his parents, and becoming ac
quainted with his new niece, Dona
Merlene, daughter of Second Pet
ty. Officer. Merle Rasmussen, San
Francisco, and Mrs. Rasmussen
(Ruth. Funrue), and his nephew,
Dennis Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor (Florence -Funrue.
Both ; babies are less! than two
weeks old. Pvt Funrue is located
at Ft.Snelling, Minn. I
basic flyihg school tea? assignment
as a flyihg instructor.
Formerly stationed at Perrin as
an aviation cadet Lt Evans took
his advanced flight training at
delegates were guests of the YW
CA at tea at the close of the con
ference, .-:: if
r Mayor : Earl Riley . in greeting
the large-group gave a brief his
tory of the USO In Portland. The
chief speaker of the morning pre-
Portland; Theodore ': Swett, di
rector USO-JWB, Portland, Miss
Margaret MDloy, director USO-
TA, Vancouver, Wash.; and MrsJ
Eua Meissner, placement chair
man, CCD office, Portland. .; '
Joseph Shemanski opened , the
conference, the Rev. George! J.
Campbell gave the invocation and
Carl W. Freilinger, president Port
land USO council presided during
theday;;-;-';'Od';.'.ri'
Former Residents ,
Entertain! cri Cards
ELDRIEDGE Two- tables of
cards were enjoyed Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Rasmussen tt Ltbish Cen
ter. The - Rasmussens formerly I
lived here. . - i " ' ' j
Present were Mr, and Mrs. Al-
lyn Nusom and son Dale of this
community, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bressler, Salem, t Mr. and! Mrs.
P. J. Buss and 'daughter, Barbara
Jean. . - ' i1: ;
Cjr L GBlETWG!i
Q CARM
0Sce SuppEes
, Of2ce peaks
FQes Ghcdrs
Stationery .
Books ,
Gifts
- Wedding
Announcements
Picture ' Frames.
Writing 'Portfolios
Leather'; Goods
COOKE'S
Staflonery Co.
370 State Street
f 1 I
f I 2 .
-; sr -,v ..
H rt:'' m -
7 ftJ
err :
intone :
Mes:
PLAT VJALL PAINT
fceirpX ZnieM hnunary session was Capt Doug
.JSiif1 JS?5f 1 McKay former mayor of
Salem and veteran of World war
a course-, at . central Instructors
(school, -Randolph field, before be
ing returned here. i
Pattern W46S1 comes in sizes
J,- 4, , 8, 10. Site 6, overaUs,
2V yds. 35-inch: playsuit, i
yd 35-inch; yd, contrast
Q.nrf FUIVEN CENTS ItX eotns iot
this pattern to Th Oregon States,
man. Needlecraft Dept.. Salem. Orje,
Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
name ana auuhim. -
your
Fifteen eente mere brines you our
Mew 32'pas Needlecraft Catalog
. . . 133 iluttratioRS of designs for
embroidery, knituns. crocbeV uutt
borne decoration, toa
HEADQUARTEKS UNITED
STATES ARMY FORCE IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Br the
direction of the president, the Oak
Leaf Cluster In lieu of an addi
tional Air Medal was awarded by
Lt. Gen. Millard F. Harmon, com
manding United States army forc
es in the' South Pacific area on
April 2, to Staff Sgt Clifford V.
Moreland of Salem, an assistant
L In preparation for his speech
Capt McKay polled enlisted men,
officers and civilians in order to
bring constructive criticism to the
conference, he said, only , to find
that theyxaH had only the highest
praise for USO, j 1j.
"A country club -; only we
don't have to pay dues,' was what
one Gi; termed it The speaker ad
vised keeping the trained person
nel and training some more, even
if many of the boys are overseas,
for there are still more men in mil
itary training in the United States
SZft ST I JZZ vfcemen featured Dan L. Prosser,
secretary Oregon Mental Hygiene
Headquarters ; United 8tates
forces in South PacificBy
the direction of the president the
Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of an ad
ditional Air Medal was awarded
Lt Gen. Millard F. Harmon,' com
manding United States Army
Forces irj the South Pacific Area
on April 4 . Staff Sgt Pat W.
Wilkinson of Salem as assistant
aerial j radio operator from De
cember i -to December IS 1943. '
- m
r
erty Road, Salem, from Seaman
J. E. Durrett shipmate and friend
of Seaman 1C Maynard Draw
son, their, son,! that he has seen
action in all recent ' Allied 1 in
vasions in the Gilberts, Marshalls
serial radio operator, from August and Nef Guinea. Drawson joined
the navy while a senior in Salem
high school and is attached to the
radar division.
3 to December 4 of 1943.
HEADQUARTEKS UNITED
STATES ARMY FORCES IN
SOUTH PACIFIC By the di-
1
Tech. 8 it Walter Barney is heme
recti on of the president the Oak 1 hx Canby on a 21-day furlough.
Leaf Ouster in lieu of an addi- He has just returned from India
tional Air Medal was awarded and China and expects to get a
by Lt Gen. Millard F. Harmon, new assignment when his fur
commanding. United States army lough is ver. He has served over
forces in the South Pacific area on seas for She past two years. .
April 1. 1944, to Staff Sgt James His brother. Wallace Barney. Is
society and Dr. Hugh G. Grant
vocational rehabitation officer,
Oregon Veterans administration.
Publicity : add public relations
were discussed by Robert C Not-
son, managing editor The Oregon-
Ian, and V. A.' Hurley, chairman
Albany USO councIL'- " '
; Selection, . training and placing
of volunteers were discussed by
Miss Freeda O. HarUbeldw dean of
women,' Lewis and Clark college,
F. Bishop of Salem, as aerial gun
ner from October 23 to October
30, 1943.
still in Italy. Both boys are the
Sons of Mr. and Mrs." H. C. Ramey
of Canby and were formerly resi
dents of Salem.
BICKUEAIX Den aid E.
Pence, son 6f Mrs. E. V. Pence of
Portland, recently wrote to his
mother jCrom the south Pacific He
is enjoying the climate and scen
ery there. He is a graduate of
Rickreall and Salem schools. . v.
i Uanlcd "
Green or Dry Cascara Bark
Capiid Bargain
": 1; Uzzsz I
145 Center Street
Rom where I sit ly Joe Marsh
-
Is ycrr cbild tn-
ci:rcd 13 failure
s t
vm:a?
iipnioR
f "V "- til IF
g I W iw the
Pcrrci gofs.
Vill Dudley's Goal
dullard" has
often nroved to be the
most intelligent child in
fPf-Z :s - X t 11V a m u cu worn iu u-
5i --r- xecuve viaon wm xa-
' m7KZ t:0 lmmmZTs 'covered and corrected.
- The stubborn, unsocial
- 1 .. cnui ia wikcn tut ucu
nut to be an active like-
able leader of his classmates when his defective vision was dis .
covered iA ccSected. Poor vision is an unsuspected handicap
SitS aScSSogrna fine children today to failure. Thecal?
way of dLseorerLg its presence is by a thorouch examination.
DOrrT DELAY AND X2 C0HHY!
WUI Dudley s never liked his
wife's pet parrot Claimed the
. parrot caQed him wStinkT-and
ate his pipe tobacco. And the
Missus' said It served Will r&ht :
... she'd told him not to smoke
his pipe lndocrs. '
To make her poiat the Ulssaa
grabs WCTs pipe and throws tt -oat
tie window. So T70 grata
the parrot and throws hint oat
too. Looks Ilka sagleasantaess
tH-ia costs tie parrot with
TTCs eon cob in his moath.
(Anl wlisdraf Homa Sweet
Well, WUI and his wife both'
bust out hughins . . i and made
peace over a friendly glass of
beer allowing' how it'a pretrjr
:slSr Setting mad at one an
other's differences. '
rrost where I sit, thaia a
sahty happy endlagv If 3 !
ms woall Bv and let live la a .
spirit of tolerance-whether if a
tokrance for a parrot or spl?s
-wa d be a whole lot. hauler
and better 2.'- "
. Salccfs Dclafl Paclring Planl
tWltf 35 1 ; Slale Sl- : 1 1 f : ;l
EXPERIENCED SEOPPERS
Are full of favorable comment for our every-day
tow prices on quality meats. You, too, wiH see a
difference n the amount you spend for meat, if
yon shop with us. Our meats are dependable. -
Good Picnic-
Dec! Roast Po'rli Ooasi.
Lb. 250 - u. 250 j
. . Young; Plate-Rib
Pork Sfcali Boiling Ecsi
; 300. i. 200
In the Piece - Smoked .
; BMOII . Bscon Jouls
tt. 270 19 .b. :
Bccon Has So Elany Ocss i
-" v ,i , ; ,i r - - ' 4 -. , 1
From the thin slices, which we a part of every
American' breakfast, to the humble chunk which ts
destined to be boiled with the cr&n beans for din
ner, tcrcb? then into bits cf delect&bility. Dacca
runs the whole gamut of meals? plain and fancy.
Yon just can't keep house without it j - ., K
.Old-Fashioned Smoked 1
PJrrj Dplcjna Peril Snnrnrja
7 Pure Pork J.
sT iSlstise Si W . i H
iXaasI
Lb.
K' ;r:.v4Delieiota j "
;Pc!I:'j Srp.
:S0
Lb.
V Uc Hzliz Vnh h Cz: Ci j:3' (
Hade; from clsm, wfccItcr: brccted tstits.
They are itzlt tcsssrs cczey Earers. -.
9
One gallon covers
the walls ef an
hv average rooml
iMrf........79c
AppCcafor ....S9e
Eesintone Is so easy to apply that even the most
nuxpltrienced painter can do a good fob qjiickly in'
with cae Hesintone roller applicator. (It's as simple '
tjf rolUAg a carpet sweepcrO A quick job ia more
ways than one: you can paint In the morning and
be all moved back ia a cheerful "new? room that
same afternoonl That's because Resintone dries in
'40 minutes, with no unpleasant' "paint smeiL
llesintone's economical, too; it thins with water 1 1 1 '
. no oil or tnrpentine to boyvTry Resintone now on
that room that needs re-doing. Youll be so pleased
with the room's new beamy, you'll want Resintone
for every room in your home! (Ask for the fret
folder showing Rcsintone's 1 1 soft, glareless colors
iti 10 pastels and white.)
J
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