The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 12, 1944, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., July 12, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextVI. PAGE SIX The OTXG Oil STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Iuly 12. 1944 - H6me,7Scerie Of Sunday- ' iWeddirig Miss Alice Roberts, daughter cf Mr. and- Mrs. L. D. , Roberts ; "and Cpl. Edwin Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maloney of Herrington, Kans'., exchanged marriage -vows Sunday afternoon . at 2 o'clock. Dr. J.. C. Harrison of the First Methodist church officiated. . The ceremony was read in the ". home of drand .Mrs. Roberts , before a large . window banked r . -with early summer flowers .of ; . pastel colors. . : The bride was given in.mar riage by her father. She chose as her wedding costume a navy Diae ariernoon irocx wun wuicu ' she wore white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Miss Nadine Blair ; was the bride's only attendant and wore - a navy blue afternoon frock, and . a corsage of gardenias. Dallas Murphy of Camp Adair . served as best man for Cpl. Ma- ; loney. ; - - r. -. A reception followed the wed ding ceremony with Miss Flor ence Dalke, Miss LuellaDalke . and Miss Edlyn Holmquist ser ving. Mrs. E. E. Roberts cut the rake f and . Mrs. L. M. Small . poured. , The couple will make their home in Salem. Miss Roberts is a graduate of the Aumsville high . school and ' recently completed her freshman year at Oregon State college. - Cpl. Maloney, who is now sta- tioned at Camp Adair, attended Kansas schools. - . . -j i. . i t Rebekahs Take New Officers Rebekah Lodge met Monday . night with Mrs. Glenn Adams presiding. Visitors from Santiam Lodge, Mill City and Mabton Lodge, . Mabton, Wash , were present. " There will be Red Cross sew ing all day today. Friday after- noon the Three Link club will meet in the club rooms. - Alter lodge a joint installa tion with - the Odd Fellows was . held under the direction of dis- . . trict deputy Mrs. W.i H. Gard , rer and district deputy grand ' r master Mr. W. H. Gardner. The grand marshals were Miss Wilda Siegmund and Mr. George Na derman. i Installed were noble grand, Miss Lora Callison and Mr, Lloyd Stiffler; Vice grand, Mrs. Emil Otjen and Mr. Lloyd Wood; recording secretary, Mrs. Lola McFarlane; treasurer, Mrs. Vic- - tor Koop and Mr. Merlin Ready, ' secretary. ' Other officers are Mr. Marion Curry, Mrs. Gus Eiikson, Mr. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Howard: - Hunsaker, Mr. 'and Mrs. Har Iand, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler, Mr. Ray , Webb, Mr. W. t. Drake ley, Mrs. Gavin Hill, Mr. Vernon Frohm, Mrs. Maud Rogers and - Mr; Barker Cornforth, Mrs. Ver- , non Frahm, Mr. : William Rowe, ' conductor, , Mrs. Charles Mattir ' son, Mr. Cecil Lantz, Mrs. Don ald Muelhaupt, Mr. Clem Ohl- " sen,-: 'Mrs. ; Merlin Ready," Mr. ; Richard Van Pelt, Mrs. Charles ' Snyder and Mr Otis Clingen- - ' peel. '. " A short program was given ,by Mr. and Mrs. Melrin Gilson a nd , Mr; Alan ; Richardson, - Mrs. .Marion Curry, Mrs. V. Suko. Mrs. Lora Groves presented . ;Mrs. Glenn. Adams with past ' 'noble grand pin in behalf of her . officers. ;. . , S ' Surprised cn Birthday Some 75 guests called on Sat : urday night at the home of Mrs. r N. Phillip Goldstein at Alder-.- brook on her birthday. Host and , i hostess were Mr. Goldstein and 'Miss Gussie Goldstein. The par- . ty was a surprise to the honored . guest. I , Pink carnations arid blue idel " phiniums formed the table dec-, orations. Summer flowers were : used in the rooms. . : , Mrs, George O. King, wife of George Oliver King, electrician's -mate third class, US. navy and formerly of King's Nu-Art stu dio of Salem, has returned fom San Francisco, Calif., where she was residing with her husband while he was "stationed there. i Indiana, her home, Mrs. King is - visiting Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. . Decker, of Salem. 1 MT. ANGEL Miss Aline Dsr- dis was hostess at a surprise par ty Sunday night in compliment ; to the 25th wedding anniversary ' of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mi chael Dardis. The evenine was s be n t in playing cards, after which a late supper was served." A beautiful wool blanket, was presented to "Mr. .and 'Mrs.'" Dardis ' by" the ' guests who 'included:. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mr. and Mrs. John Begin, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Marc ?. Wanipach," Mr. and Mrs. .William Fessler," Mrs.' Frank Meidl; Jo-" seph . Bernt, '-. Charles Bochsler and Mrs. Maude McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Dardis' were married, in Portland, July 10, 1919, and came to ML Angel a few years later. They have five children. Aline, Gerald, in the US navy, Patty, Kathleen and "Jimmy. " - - f P ' 1 ' ..-. ' - trr ' -- bCrVlCG YY 0111011 yhat thev can do .'.'"' - - What they're doing about it Cpl. Leila M. Park, daughter " of Mr. William H. Park, 2105 North Front street, is shown at her desk at post headquarters of fice, Fort Lewis. Wn. TURNER Hospital Appren ' tice Eleanor' Alice Titus, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Titus, returned to Shoemaker, Calif., after a week's visit with her parents. She took training at Betheeda, Md. naval medical center before her assignment to 'the west coast. Scheduled to release a navy . man for sen-ice at sea is Miss Geraldine May McGuire, 463 South Capitol 'street, Salem, who has enlisted in the WAVES, an noun ced Recruiting Specialist A. C. F r i e e n, recruiter-in-charge of the Salem, navy re cruiting substation, which han dles WAVES applications in this area. She is the newest addition to the Salem WAVES platoon be - ing formed from new WAVE en listees of Marion and Polk coun ties. - ; Miss McGuire was" formally sworn into the WAVES by Lieu tenant (jg. Elizabeth A- Hill at , the WAVES enlistment ' head quarters, Portland, i " : : k. Miss McGuire . attended the high school of Commerce, Port land, and was a mail clerk with the Credit bureau, v She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. McGuire. . Gamma Phi Bptas -At Supper r Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae met on Monday night at- the home of Mrs. Paul Hendricks for a party and meeting. Supper was served picnic style in the yard, both ' active members pt the sorority and alumnae were present. Mrs. William Hammond, now at the Presidio-, was a spe- -cial guest - ... ,.-v""J- '. ; Attending the picnic supper were ; Mrs. James Nickolson, ; Mrs.. LeRoy. G rote,". Mrs. Frank, Spears, Mrs, Paul Hendricks,; Mrs. William Hammond, f Miss Margaret Simms, . Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Miss' Carole Young; Miss. Jean McPherson, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Wesley Carter. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Walter Barsch, Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Ivan Merchant and Mrs. C. C. Higgins. -- Letter COrHGrS tO ,. i , . ' Attend MeetillO National association of Letter Carriers and their auxiliary met ' on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taylor near Sunnyside. A covered dish sup per was served and later, both the men's' and 'women's groups -held meetings. ... ';'v-.',4v.' :;'i; . : The auxiliary, made arrange ments to . attend the state ,con- ' vention next Sunday in Eugene. Attending the auxiliary meeting were Mrs. Clifton Blackman, Mrs. Walter . Persons, .Mrs. Mil lard Dough ton; Mrs. - llarman Garrett, Mrs. "John French,-Mrs. Roy Rocks. Mrs. Tom Kenagy, Mrs. Charles E. WUson,t Mrs. M. W. Scott, Mrs. Dale Jory; Mrs; Claud Glenn , and ' Mrs. Dudley Taylors - v :: ; ; . . - . . . : - . V - Mrs. Glenn Adams will be hostess to members of the Lau rel Social Hour club and others in the community, at a covered dish picnic dinner at her home on Glen Creek road. The party, to be held Friday night at :S0, is an annual event. 1 E S? , 1 A 0 X ; SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC The HOME J. i CLUB "CALENDAR , WEONESDAT ' r. Women's Missionary society of ' First " Presbyterian church, far den tea at home of Mrs. L O.t Clement. North nth street. 3 D.m. - Royal NelKhbors- sewing club with Mrs. Sarah Peterson. 133 West Wilson street, all day meet- - inc. . no-host - luncheon at noon. , ; THURSDAY,- ' Presbyterian church circle No. T with Mrs. Gertrude Wells. 334 Wyatt Court, 1:13 dessert lunch . ' eon, ' i,-. -. ' - .i FRIDAY - North Salem WCTV institute . with Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. 1390 North Winter street, beginning " 10:45 a.m. v,i -.. . Laurel Social hour club, . an- - nual covered dish - picnic, with . Mrs. Glena Adams, 6 JO - p.m. Community inviteci. . fc . : Bride Honored At .Shower; : Miss Mary Patricia Skaling - now Mrs. F. K. Brewer, who was married on Saturday night tit St Joseph's" church, was honored at a shower on Friday night at- the home of Mrs. Martha Harring- ; - ton. North Liberty street Miss Doris Harrington and Miss Ger- ; trude Schiess were hostesses. ' ; Yellow and white flowers dec- orated the table and were used in the rooms. The evening was ' spent informally, with shower gifts, presented later in the eve ning. - 'Attending - the affair were Mrs. Sarah Halverson, Mrs. Leo nard Ahsenmacher, . Mrs. Wil liam Dahn, Mrs. E. Schiess, Mrs. ' Gordon". Ullman, Mrs. Martha Harrington,: Mrs. F. K. Skaling, the honor guest and the host- esses. v-i Speaker Slated' For Meetng Mrs. C. A. Lynds, chairman of the Marion county home exten sion committee, will speak on conservation in the home Friday afternoon at a business and so cial meeting of , the Three Link club. The session js called for 2 o'clock in. IOOF temple, with Mrs. Robert - Henderson, Mrs. Carl McAdams and Mrs. Stella Hess the committee in charge tf program and refreshments. . Today's Needlecraft These match-mates crocheted f in straw yarn add spice to sum mer wardrobes; Four medallions make the hat; 14, the smart bag. Crocheted accessories are the smart note today and inexpen sive to make. Pattern 804 con tains directions for hat and purse; stitcbes. v 1 Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins (u this pattern; to The OrVgon SUtes man, Needlecraft Dept, Salem. Ore Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings fovt out New 32-page Need leers n Catalog .. . .133 Uustrs tions of designs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, quiltr - home decoration - toys n PL 1L Liv AS IOW AS a 4 ' trttib(mJrOUMkiMIliuM, ilk, m any cim ihat wilt w. Wttis, t tM, that' alt. N aakin. a rwliia ias. tmelh. n lc cnal. iUw ailk . f Mm mik far itl'ickmt fraaaa aauartU 13 pkf. lONOONOtHT arahM 4 !, ..y ti-v. Aik yavtacarlerlONDO40EV. - tt aaa M tarry it, wa4 a 41A0 faf 7 aockaaa m4 JO hiiw racipa,(ttBai4. lOHPONDIRlY J5 Hmnl SltMf, San rmrnx 3, CaHf. r I & ' -"S pinv Bond -Booth ; nqpons - Bier 'Tako' me executive t committee of . the American! Legion auxiliary ' met at the hpme of Mrs. I. JT. Ba- con Monday. With the Fourth nt , --July Commission. Reports of the : 'auxiliary refreshment stand , at .Marion squar during; the pegion .... and j 5th-, Wai! . Bond committee ceieosanon were Heard. A j ;. Vote of thafck and apprecia ; tion.Mfas exteided all who bade ; the. afiair a Jcomplete success. .Over. 80 ; members : contributed . ni4Jijr juuurs oiiservice during the operation or. ine stand. A j . ! -it: W", H. Andreon, wh had charge of the ;J. C- Penne Co. , booth ;during the bond drive. r- 1 ported that frohi Jyne 12 to! July S a tdtal of $31,930.80 worih 6f bonds andz-stisunpa were f sold throuih the bobth.E!The aiixfliarv was also represented in thi pa rade dn July Fourth it was re called ' , -1 !j ; . A meeting for all delegates to the state convention in Portland August; 10, 11 and, 12 w'ifi be held I?riday at ithejihome pflMrs. . JamessGarson, bresident of fcap '. ital uit. . : il T j 7 . Those in attendance Monday night jvere Mrs. Verne Ostran--der, MxsM: iY 1 Brooks j jMrs. , Fred Gahlsdorf Mrs. Lloydl De marest, Mrs. Trahk Marshall, d. Trvte, m5 sliey -Jutger! Mrs. l w. H. Anderson: Mre ' Jamesj A. Garpon Mrs. I Austin .tiusuu, nu me nostess, Mrs. I . w.i Bacon Thei August 14 j meetina ! will be , at ! the home of j Mrs. f Verne Ostrarider. Wedding Read! In Utah , BKOOKS -J Miss Hendrina MrikWerda, daughter of Mh' and Mrs. Jkcob Strikwerda of Brooks. and Marion ChMstehsen, son of Mr. aad Mrs. W. ChrLstenseh of at the Temple, Salt Lake City. The young cokiple 'spent; k'f two weeks, honeymoon j in i Idaho and Utah, and! arrived at the home bf her parent here Sun day, Idr a family dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. arid Mrti Ma rion Christensfn, I thtf v ! honor guestsj Mr. and pMr. H. Brumble and tpo chilctfen !of Portland, Mr. ard Mrs. c Hiitjt and khild, Juke ahd Jimmjj Strikwerda, land Mr. add Mrs. Jacob Strikwerda. A slower wai given the bride in the afternooi. Thie time jwas spent with games arid opening of the gifts. Guests present: were Mrs. j. Hand,j Mr. i and ilrs. George LemeryJ Mr8.rL. Martin,' Mrs. Weinman land j toger,J Mrs. Fontaifie, Miss brace Weinman, Mrs. Willard Rimp jMrs. -ilL S. Franzefr, Mrs. H. Brumble,! Mrs. C. Hiatt and Mrs. Jacob Sti-ik- werdal I -; The Jyoung people Monmouth, whjere purchased a homer will liv in they ! have Gail; Marie, daughter of Mr. and t-tfi. L. J. youngj was. born at Salem General ;hospital ! on . Saturday. She is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and ilrs. IN. J. Lid gren of Salem arid Mrs. William Young! of Seseda, Calif. Shehas an older brother; Donald. 1 ' CANTEEN CALENDAR WRDKESDAT, IVlM . 12 I f ' ; ! Dauxhtera of Union Veteran, i i THURSDAY, JULV S i 4 Catholiq Daughters of 'America. rKIOAY. ULY 14 ! - t B'nal Brtth auxiliary. ; .i : SATURDAY. JULY! IS 'I U I to 4 Jaaon Lee church guild. -4 to 7U Salem Woman's club, i 7 to 11 America! Legtoa auxiliary. , SUNDAY, JULY II; - . i : ! -a to U Spinster. -;1 1 "'- ! II to 1 Business - Men'a group (Rbn-McWhorter)j . " I j k ; " 1 .to -Sirverton Hills group. I 4 to It Salem HjeigtiU Community club. J " -vMl ' I v 1 to tl rree Uncera. i - -.. - .MONDAY,-JULY 13 ... i - i ! . Free Lancers.', !. ! '!!- TUESDAY, JDLY It'- 'i j ' " ,-j Fstrmount Hill cToup. v . WEDNESDAY, JULY It " '( Hunters and-Antlers aaxiliari; THURSDAY, Jlrtjt t - : wscsi Leslie MtUioaist enurcn.; FRIDAY; JULY 21 I! St.-Joan's churctt guild. j i j - . j . - .... a ., ; DOROTHY GRAY Deodorant Cream I:. . -. -j . " I ... 1 " Lnm i n; ' ' . " " . ... . . 3 , tmSTIYtl Checks i j 'P perspimioa odor. . ; - - . I lAll WU1 oot tuio or rot fabrics. : ..... MSr. Smooths ooekst!y...ao need u riase C. Corner tate and Liberty ! Can Attcays Learn Expert Teaches Canning Methods . . , , . By MAXINE BUEEN ... -" Miss Vivian Freeman is the answer to the home canner's prayer, for she is in Salem for two days giving free demonstra tions on canning fruits, ; vegetables and , meats.'. The canning show, sponsored by the nutrition committee for the': Marion County chapter of the Red Cross, is being held at the auditorium of the Portland Gas and "Coke company, South Commercial street at 1:30. - ! r ;. The demonstrations are , free, ! . "and the nutrition committee has 1 issued a special ; request for all -women who are interested in the i newer methods of . canningto come today .and see even the : .best cooks can learn many new ' -things. - . -f, "A Miss Freeman will answer all i questions about various canning . V""5" " . methods, lea use V spoilage,; en. Thelatter two wer. put. amounts of sugar, and discuss ; 'the i various type , of .closures. Pressure copking and , how to ! handle the pressure cooker t will -i also be under discussion. '- ; ; : . ! Canning is certainly para- 1 mount in 1 the minds of home- - makers, for it's the subject ' of conversation ; over - the bridge table, the back, fence and even - at the beauty parlor. Frankly, women aren't the only persons interested, for can-' ning is really heavy work and many men find they can be of' . great assistance in . the canning kitchen around canning time. Mechanical - details of, the pres- ' sure cooker appeal "to the male Birthday Party for Three-Year-Old - ' A -birthday "party-" was held Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, for her daughter Suzanne who was three years old ; on Sunday. Favors were walnuts in which were sealed war saving stamps. Nas turtiums decorated the table. Children present at the party were Nancy Ahalt Betty Lou Graber, Jacqueline Graber, Johnnie Wenger, Rollin and Eloine Herbst Ronald and Nancy Kenagy, Johnnie and Suzanne Wilson. .. . ,,,. . , ;. i ; " - Mothers j who " attended the birthday party were Mrs. H. Vic tor Ahalt,' Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Mrs. Karl E. Wenger, Mrs. Gale Herbst Mrs. Thorn Kenagy, Mrs. Leo Graber, and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson. ' Get ready! Get set! Free play! Slip into this one-piece playsuit cut out for action . , easy to sew. Add tie-on skirt for cover- ' Pattern 4819 comes 1 in sizes: 12, 14, 1, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 3, 38, 40. Size 15, sunsuit, takes 24 Jds. 35-in.; skirt, 2V yds." Send '.'DCTEZN CENTS In coins tor tnis pattern , to The Orefoi Statesman. Pattern ... Dept, Salem Ore.- WciU plainly .SIZE. -NAMB ADDRESS STYIJE NUMBEJl. r TEN CENTS more brings our 1844 Anne Adams Spring ' Pattern Book New. easy-to-make styles Tree Pat tern printed in book. Bndcr - axm perspirauoa and v Thone 3118 Today's Pattern 4819 . J(0 SIZES VfL-Si 12 20 j ViSi members of the familyr Much of the information must be re layed from the demonstration to ; the husbands of those who at tendV ,but men lare perfectly welcome, and usually, make good question askers. - Tuesday's ; demonstrations" in cluded;.; canning apricots, toma- and down -by the pressure, cooker method always recommended for non-acid vegetables, meat, fowl and fish .Tomatoes, the fruits and berries were canned by the cold pack method by Miss Free man, assisted by Portland Gas and. Coke company's demonstrator,- Miss Grace Workman from ;Portland. : ; ?f --. - ' The canner expert will include - both types of canning in today's cookery show, and has arranged for a period of queries and an swers. " "Podoy's lenU It will be gingerbread and applesauce for dessert tonight, and that's a real special extra treat!, . ...... f . : Pear and cottage cheese salad . : Hamburger steaks - . Hot buns, toasted Buttered new potatoes with peas I Gingerbread - " Green aDDle sauce i " GINGERBREAD i Is cup melted shortening IV4 cups molasses t ' 1 egg, beaten - 2 cups sifted flour , i i l1, 2 teaspoons soda -1,1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 ! '.-4 teaspoon cloves ' ! i J,i teaspoon salt i 4 cup hot water . Combine shortening and np 1 lasses land add egg. Stir until I , well blended. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately ; with the hot water. Bake hi a ; well-greased 9 x 9 x 2 pan in ! a moderate oven (350 degrees) ; for 45 minutes. Yields IS por i tions. :. Celilo Salmon To Be Allocated ! THE DALLES, Ore., July 1 l.-f fP)-Plans for a central distribu tion point for salmon caught in the Celilo area on the Columbia river are under OPA considera mm If w all pitch In. 1944 will see the qreat- ; est focxi production in our history, - But that will require your help. - - . It's up to you to: 1. grow every ounce of fqod you possibly can; 2. use all the food you grow; 3. can your food by the : proper and safe methods.- . . . - Every ounce of-h9me-canned foods is urgently, needed. .Your government begs: you not only to match what you did lastl - year but, if possible; to better your .1943 . record. v ! --''- Put up fruits and tomatoes by the boil-ing-water bath method a safe and satis , factory method for these foods. But before you begin your 1944 ccaining' . of all other vegetables. Good Housekeep " ing wants to tell you how to avoid a dan- ger that may occur in home-canned food : -sj danger recognized by many author!- ties. Including the US Department of Ag : riculture. , , ' , That danger U botulinus food poisoning t , Botulinus poisoning comes from bacteria that live In" the soil and cling to vegeta-. bles. It Is rare but it Isn't confined to just a few parts of the country, as some - people think. - ; Botulinus . germs may be on the food you can.' They must be destroyed.. When- ; ever these bacteria . are present In the food and are not destroyed during the canning process they gradually produce a toxin; which; is- poisonous. : ' s ' - THE HOIEriASTTJ' EUT1ZAU OF STAIT)Arj53 " For further up-to-the-minute information about really safe canning methods and how to avoid botulism, write Good Housekeeping Institute, 959 Eighth Avenue New York 19, N: Y, ' - ' , , - It's tops in . FRIED tion, it was announced here to day. ' . Fish buyers would be on an al location basis, sharing in the sal mon catch in proportion to pur chases over the past - five years. . This would virtually eliminate buyers from Seattle, Spokane and other distant points who have been sending trucks ; to Celilo in the last two years to buy fish for the fres hmarket ) One result of the ' tentative - plan 'might be to OPA Release atioh FSEE R Tan Call Fanp : by Forest Park Sale $4.45 RATION FREE 1 Lot of White or Tan Wooden Sole Shoes ARDUCKLE-milG CO. : Buster Brown Shoe Store WW MM mm It takes of a pressure cooker 1 mer, without other is evidence not be used spoilage.. "" Sunday treats CHICKEN Greshain Fair to ' Be Held Aug. 21-27 GRESHAM, July 11 -UP)- The third wartime Multnomah county fair will be held here August 21 27, with a record number of, ex hibits, A. A. Lea,' secretary-manager, said today. . ' I . channel most of the fish to canneries.-.:: ; . T: v'-5.:",-'lA': .-i Tan Call Cnian ; Heel Punp Sale $3.77 RATION FREE -, SALE jH, j hotter - thcmioiling heat to kill 1 botulinus germs. Neither hot-water bath j-, nor open-kettle canning providesenough l neat to destroy tnem. inat is why we ad- vise: the only safe way to can low-add vegetables which means all' vegetable except tomatoee U by the correct u If , you don't already.;, own .a pressure . cooker. , you'll be glad to knowl that the Government . . is allowing the jnanufacture of 400,000 new cookers" for sale this sum priorities. -1:. If you can't buy a pressure cooker, bor row your neighbor's -or perhaps you'll find. one. available through a community canning group. If not, form your own community group, and buy one. To be afo. don't can-low-add vegetables any We take this opportunity to issue" two further warnings: 1, Oven exmning is dan- gerous. If has caused many serious -ao-ridents to persons "and to'property, Shun it! 2. All home-canned foods should be examined carefully when opened' If there of spoilage, the food should i ' NEVER j TASTE to discover " ' By all means, put. up. every ounce ol - surplus foods you possibly can. . Our armed forces and the hungry nations - of tie earth need the benefit of . our abundance." . , a "...