Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1944)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 2S, 1944 PAGE ELEVEN JVeto Home Nursing Course Available to Salem Women ! Lo one v Butte o Oub Honored LOONEY BUTTE Mrs. J. E. Clark entertained the Womans club Wednesday"afternoon. The time was ipent in pines and contests. Refreshments were For busy Salem women, particularly those who work outside the homes they keep, a new short course in home nursing: en titled "six lessons. in care of the sick" taken from the Red Cross : standard first aid course is now available, .Mrs. Louise Arneson, . Marion county Red Cross nursing services chairman, announced J gerved by hostess to Mrs. iuuiwoj. r ;f:-:r;-,v.ji:r.''-vv-V u I H"t Keller, Mrs. Dave Henion, Returning two weeks ago from Seattle, where for two weeks Mre, j chris Fannen, Mrs. Earl e had been a, member of a class J Grim, Mrs. Chris Bartruff and ox 10 engagea in intensive train-1 Daby, Beverly Bartruix, Mrs. cu ing : to become teachers of the I bert Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Park, course, ' Mrs Arneson found two J Mrs. Carrie Hochspeier, Mrs. L classes already registered and I McCurdie. Mrs. Carl G. Miller, and ready to commence their study. I Miss Clara L. Miller of Salem. No publicity had been given to I The new officers elected at the the innovation and first public an-1 proceeding meeting are president, nouncement of its availability here Mrs. Lloyd ' Park and secretary made today, but rumors have treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Keller. No brought , numerous inquiries to I meetings will be held until Oct Red Cross offices, she said. The course Is designed to give employed homemakers essentials in care of the sick in the home and in prevention of communi cable disease. It should teach them to recognize symptoms early and impress upon them the importance of getting the ill under treatment rapidly, Mrs. Arneson said Thurs day. By proper care In the home, other members of the family may be protected, she said, pointing out that this is one of the rea sons for olierirg the short course In Seattle, where Mary Gray, state nursing consultant and Mrs. Arneson were the only Oregonians in the class, Eula Butzerin, direc tor of public health nursing at the University of Chicago, served as master instructor. Oae of the two weeks was given over to in struction and study, the second to practice teaching. Classes are limited to 10 mem bers each, because of the demon stration features. The six two- hour classes must be completed rr7-, .. 1 ii v.. ' . tr- --.ill - . - - . ,', :-v.; 1 Wr, i n iT HERO LL (Jr) Ira C. (Ike iKepford, USNK. of Muskegon. Mich former Neruiwestern star backfield man. Is a leading Navy pilot with a record of IS Jspa sups anecsca out. Burglary Is Qiarged In Bark Peeling Case Swegle Pupils A Visit at Parrisli SWEGLE Last week was visiting time for eighth grade pupils at Parrish Junior high school and the Swegle class was there on rriday." 1 ' ; Five names of Swegle district pupils are on the list of graduates from Salem senior high this year, they are Mary Ann Brady, Gladys Dalke, Agnes Bertha May Klee- man, Keith Calvin LaDue and Beverly Jeanne Pattison. Two who live In Salem finished, their eighth grade work at Swegle, Donna Kathleen Starr and Imo- gene Woodward, of Auburn dis trict. Notices for the annual school meeting on June 19 were posted by the school clerk in three public places of the district on Wednes day. K . ' ' Two Intermediate grade pupils who are out of school this week because of Illness are Marilyn Frame and Wallace Hoffman? - . Silverton Man Files . Juvenile Complaint 7 SILVERTON Dr. R. K KLein- sorge as private prosecutor has filed, complaint against a number who, according to the charge, ma liciously destroyed flowers in his garden, ; . , .rr--. t. ' f ' The cases were transferred to Juvenile court at Salem. The case Involves five minor boys whose names are listed on the court record. Senior Class . Is Accepted " t .. : '. -JKOrmOirrn-frThe 1944 senior clasr of Oregon rCohege " of "Edu cation "was fonnally inducted" in to the Alumni ;assodatton at a breakfast "held Similar morning. May 21, it the Marion Hotel, Sa lem. . , . J- 'I ' . ' t Agnes Booth,! Marion - county school superintendent was toast mistress. Dr. C j A; ! Howard pre sented the class to the' association. Mrs.! Dorothy Goodwin, -Spring field, - accepted the 'class. " She M vice president of the association and "represented th e president, Mrs. ; Susie B, Erafnons of'WUl amlna, who was unable to attend. class, responded for -her class mates. Following the induction ceremony, Harold santee, prin cipal of the Alameda school, Port land," addressed;. the. graduates. - Breakfast . -arrangements were made by' the Campus "Alumni ser hrice rcIubTMrs.' PearTB." Heath acted. as chainrtan. 4 - Miss . Edna Bowman, Indepen dence,- president of 'the ? senior YoncaW lanuly 55 : VisiQ in Koneer 1 PIONEER Mrs Johnnie Cook and H. J. Wells of YoncaUa and Jimmy Wells, Los Angeleir father. sister and brother of . Harry Wells snent - Wednesday at the; Wells home :ln Ploneer.'XV-: Vj:t; ""-"' - Bobert Dorbecker of: Pioneer, was among the 63 members of the senior class to graduate at Dallas high school Thursday. Robert, has been acting student body presi dent for the past school term. Hogg Speaker V At Silverton ' v h'- j-:" '-"!; :'t-f 'T; SILVERTON ', Carl Hogg, ; president of the Salem chamber -of commerce was guest speaker at the Silverton chamber Wednes day night at the finaji meeting for the season of the local group. Mr. Hogg, was Introduced , by , Glenn Briedwell, local program chairman, told of the methods used to build up the Salem group and of the real benefits of a cham ber of commerce to a community. He introduced Clay Cochran,' Sa lens who told of the aluminum plant and the part the Salem chamber had in procuring thig for the Salem area.;i;.;Q .:' V;av Other men present from Salem were Frank Doerfler, who Intro duced the Salem men, Glenn Smith and Balph CampbelL i ' " 4 Ao wot10 you ecy rp WOULD YOU UY IAMI CHOPS BY THI lUtKHt Ol WOULD YOU IUY THEM IY.THI POUND? eooot 1 1 ... 1 nfS8- "P', - WOULD YOU BUY DBY MIASUIID BY THI UNOTH OP A CLIIKf ARMt Ot MIASUIID BY SA.INCH YAIDSt - ' WOULD YOU, BUY PLOUI BY THI "OOOO-SIZSD MAMDfUl-f Ot IN PAtKAOIS WITH THI. WSIOHT PLAINLY MAIKIDt i SILVERTON The cases of Alva and Orville Casey and Harry Casebeer, charged t with burglary, within three weeks' time, may be have, hearing set lor May zy ai 1 compressea into one wee. II pm. in the local Justice court. The arrests were made by Roy Gardner, an additional' case was filed by. Harry Buckley, superin tendent of the Silver Creek Rec reational area, against Harry Case beer, charging him with "peeling Two groups of women, who were registered and waiting when Mrs. Arneson returned to Salem, are now completing the course. I It will be offered again as soon as a full pupil complement has been registered. Registrations may bark off trees on another's prop- he made by aclling Miss Hazel erty." ' V . The property involved is federal land. Nelson Adams and Dr. C. R. Wilson are the private prosecu tors in the burglary charges. I iKirk, 7907, or Red Cross office, 8277. H Swegle Teaching Staff Completed by Board j OCE Student Awards Told MONMOUTH Student award hHnnwn fnr th -rear 1943-44 at I SWEGLE The personnel of Oregon College of Education are the teaching staff for the Swegle Virginia StovalL Marshfield, who school was completed when a con- received the annual Julia McCul- tnrt wH riven to Mrs..Heneritta lough Smith award of $25 cash; c-im intermediate Helen Peterson, Hillsboro, winner grades teacher tor the new school of the Phi Beta Kappa award for .r MrrMnha been teaching the outstanaing rireshman girl; i.r TiUamook this Tear, but she I and Doris Johnson, Portland, win- and her husband have bought a ner of the Portland Altrusa club home in Salem and are moving award to -an 'outstanding Junior thr thi week. womas as a scholarship for her Other members of the staff wfll fourth year. ' be nrincipal and upper grades, J Tha Altrusa club is a business Mrs. Nan L Denhem and primary, j and professional women's organi- Mrs. Irene Castle, both are return- .-tirm interested in furthering op- ' Ing to Swegle for their second poxunities for women. This year term. the club decided to assist a stu- f ' u " dent planning to enter the ele- Red Planes DestTOV mentary teaching field. Two Nazi Transports London. May W-De- RoseW Couple End struction of two more German Visit m; Detroit wYwrm in th Culf of Fin- - i : i.nri rr Russian nlanes was an-1 DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Don nminred tonicht In tte broadcast Stahlman, iwho have been visiting Moscow communique. this mother, Mrs. Fannie i Stahl- The two vessels, one of 4000 jman, have returned to Roseburg. and the other of 8000 tons, were j stahlman l Is a Southern Pacific reported discovered by the h trainmaster. . arm of the red banner jaiuc ranm suhlman ud her and prompuy ae.. ... - dauhter. Mrs. John Estey. ac- Tne urn tJZ conipanied them to Salem where .n? frl Srs. Stahlman received medical saia mere paa.Dcai . w chanlel t tta (root" I""- " ' ' i V70BLD UAn I One 1C3 lb. sack of su gar cosl $26X3-- but today AT SAFEWAY COC Afl wiQ buy 100 lbs. of Items besides: sugar and all these SO -Lb. bag Kitchen Craft Flow f 1 Case Xt-Ne. 2 cans Gardensids Toma toes u . 1 Case I4-No. t Del Monte Corn 1 Case 48 tall cans Cherub Milk 1 Case 24 Ne. 2 cans Pktsweet Peas Gate Green 2S Lbs. V. 8. Ne.? I Peiatees 1 2 Lre. Loaves Fresh Bread 1 Case 24 No. 2 cans Briar Beans Safeway does this so you can enjoy the very best in fresh fruits and vegetables: we rush; them just as directly as possible from field to store, and then we price them by weight! No more worry about paying too much for' a "small head" of this, or a "dozen of that! Found nimnir msiini -fiitl vain a tVm otmi tn finA tVaaVi rtrrwimAf COFFEE fiAWPP Nob Bill whole FILTER PAPERS 9c Dependable t 1M DDEAD , Wright's, ll lb. Tfnnn PTmilll Blue LabeL UiiliU O I UUf low price! Buy several at this iy2 lb. glass 12c f"ff n TT T IT"! T7 Ferro Brand made from the UUilVil JJblsIil delicious tropical guava ifJ no points.; No. 2Yi can 'a'TITTTV Valid Brand Perfect for snacks, hors Jl U1IX4 d'oeuvres, appetizers, no pts. 4 'if No. Vt cans Harper House PEARS Choice - 42 Pts. No. 2H Qm Can mS 12 , $2.95 ffiTiTT Forest Pride' Cream Stjle No points; No. 2. lie ffiTiTT Countrr Bone No points; Ne 2 eaa lie , spuiAcn Ne points; Ne. IVt eaa Ue trpff Hit Larsen'spolnts i ju-jiu 14H can 15e Deviled Ham, Cudahy, 3 oz. can . Armour's Treet, no points, 12 oz. Cudahy's Tang, no points, 12 oz. can Plan Work Camps Red Taa Choice PEACHES Halves Slices, - 2f Fts. 203 Jar 17C 12 (K $1.87 12 u, 12 w 12 , 12 for $L25 $L59 $1.83 $1.71 !l5c J29c Green Tomato Slices, Libby'a, No. Vx jar Egg Noodles, Betty Baker, 14 oz. pk. Hard wheat Macaroni, Durum, 3-Ib. pkg. Beef Extract, B-V 2Vi oz. jar JZSc -19c 15c ..29c 3c (and 1 pkg. of Macaroni Free) OFFICE t ( ommimm (mm 1 No matter what meat you're planning to servo this week, ' ; " moke certain It wtt be satisfactory by bayfais Saffoway . . Guaranteed Meat moneybaxk Iff It doesn't please yon In every way! srainED IIAIIS There's a lot of enjoyment in a ham dinner everyone loves it! , : . - i WHOLE OR BUTT HALF No Points! Lh. Collages Sugar Cured DllCOIl BIildCure,lb. By the Piece Bacon SUced, Bind On Sanies Links Tjpo S Dcsi Dons! 270 7 Points SLsriDih . No Points El-T1m 1-4 M r have had grocery or meat cutting experience or SID Wi Ia are Interested in learning the beslness under very fa orahle eoneitions milrs application today, toons 238, McGHchrisi Kolliiix. u. 380 J 290 Lb. 350 tb. 43.0 1 a90 - I 1ACONI What a joy to have plenty it available! And you know, bacon has many fine uses fojr lunch and dinner, ia addition- to time-honored "bacon for breakfast." Here! are some suggestions which I hope you'll try; 1ACON AND VEGETABU P1ATI 1 lb. bacon Y baeoe S tmt halvM drippings 1 toad cauliflower t tbsp. vinogae , Orson beans J4 tsp. paprika y" Salt and popper , ' L.- Broil bacon until evenly crisped. At the same time place tomatoes in the broil ing oven, dot with rAUter or margarine, and heat. Cook cauliflower and green beans separately In boiling salted j water. Make Savory Dressing: Melt bacon drippingai add! vinegar and paprika. To. serve, arrange cauliflower ! in center of platter and top with Savory Dressing. Alternate green, bean bundles and tomato halve around cauliflower. Border with slices of bacon. BACON COKNMIAL MUFFINS tbtpo. sugar 2 of well beaten 1 cep milk K eup snoltod bacon fat slices cooked U tsp. salt j boeon, chopped Sift and mix all dry ingredients to gether. Combine beaten, eggs, milk and melted bacon fat, add to dry ingre dients with chopped cooked bacon, stirring only enough to dampen floor. Fill greased muffin pan two-thirds full , and bake in moderately hot oven (42S F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 8 mufSne, LIMA BEAN A BACON CASSCStOU 1)4 cope enriched Senr, oiftoe H cup yellow corn most 1 tbop. baklns 2 cups lima beans (ory) Salt and popper : 1 cup tenuteee Yt larpo onion slicoo be eon Soak lima beans, then simmer , until tender. Season with salt, pepper, add ' tomatoes and finely chopped onion and r place a 2 qt. casserole. Add stripe of bacon over the' top and hake in mod erate oven (350 F.) for 30 minutes. Serves 5 to G. BACON-COKN PUSStNO 4 stripe bacon i i 1tbsp.suar tbapo. bacon f at 1ft cups-milk t tbopo. enriched Sour t cues whole 1 top. can J "I-- ''.' kornol corf: Y tap. whits pepper , : t eotJb boston Fry. bacon crisp,' and crumble. Stir flour, salt; white pepper and sugar into bacon fct. Add milk slowly, cooking - over low heat until mixture thickens and boas. Stir m corn, beaten eggs and crumbled bacon. Fill 6 greased baking cups, set in pan of hot water and bake ia moderate oven (350 F.) 43 minutes. ' ;7rServes6, J' , - H 11 Points Grade A . - , . A Grade Ifo Points 11 . ej-- W. Ssjeway Hoaertalm0 Cxrta IIev7 PclaXees Whites Large Size s 5c Uinesap Apples (11- Extra Fancy Lb. 11 2 V 10c a. 5c Oranges Valencias New Crop Lb. Spinach Clean, Broad Leaves 28c- ; ttiAX m tA'fiM soast iib.-vi i-iflvft wacy nncon i rEeast Ort hlLJ i 59c I ?t L of AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! flvocadds a 17c The S-vitamin fruit delicious as a spread, in salads, ox just "as. is" on the halfshelL i Lemons 12c Sunkist Fancy Radishes 1 lr Local Tender, Solid Green Onions LB. ill Garden-Fresh ; ClUU 17c "A" S0G&B Fine Granulated fc5-Ibv ac IIAFLEniE Maple Flavor 1 as. hot 139 f s if- ft V HI dsllsl Leslie's. lb. pkrs. Fine Gi stamps! J for 15c mpin Flao Granulated. auume Brins your J II lbs. zO-os. pkev PAIICAEE FLODui RAFFLE HQ b Duffs 14-Of. pkfV BIS-QUICK FL0UI1 PEAIIUT DUTTi 9c j I1 Beverly", , J-lb. Jar TTATTOT Farmer Gold or Beevllle.. r. je-ibs. 31e 45c 1 Kraft Amer. pts, 5-os. iiaugaiuiie trssJK CHEESE SPREAD I 20c I1AY0IIIIMSE Na Hade 47c 8c BABY FOODS Clapp's Strd.'(l PL) 7c CUc.-IIcsd.Sonp Ilix .Quart Jaj . Sasan Baker 1 (loyal Satin SHOXTtNINO ' ' N Itotion Petntt 600 DUZ GruuUted SOAP 210; 2 11 or. pkg, Snowdrift i SHOmNIHOi No Ration Points r LUX TOILET SOAP j 3cakesH90 GnAIIAIl CBACKEBS SlSW. PUDDEIG IIS ZOOII Fishers Cereal Ruff -Tex ' 14-es. pkr. .tl-os. NutrU - . 7-oa. cello POPPED UIIEAT DICE FLAKES Ilelns DATES Blended-ritted HATCHES Favorite Brand TOILET SOUP SUimiUTE CLEMISEI1 U-m. can 10c 19c 7c 10c 49 c 19c SInlOC 5c ... a-Ia. pkf. CU. UEIDHS ' SPHA7EDS snoz polish sffisi su frf fs n n TVytXTft Chesterfield A 19 c 9 c eaavas -Each Lucsys -Cta 12G 1' t ' 3 ct last year's Vs as:r. ' - .'-' s'-r.. : : .xv.. ...i,..:'..r