Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1944)
r Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. September 20. I9U PAGE SEVEN i r, Parties Honor -Mrs. Campbell Mrt Donald Campbell of Kan sas City, Kansas, who Is a guest at the home of her husband's brother-in-law and sister, Dean and Mrs. Melvin GeLst, is a much feted visitor. . r ' Dr. and Mrs. B. Ivan Lovell were hosts for a supper party Sunday night at their home on Statesman street for the pleas ure of Mrs. .Campbell. A few friends were bidden to honor the visitor. The evening hours were spent informally. ..-,. Miss Bertha Babcock has in vited guests to an Informal par ty Thursday night at her home on South Commercial street in compliment to Mrs. Campbell. A late supper will be served by the hostess. Honoring Mrs. Campbell will be Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. Don ald W. Poole, Mrs. Stewart John son, Mrs. Howard Bergman, Mrs. Howard Maple, Mrs. John C Emlen, Mrs. Rose W. Babcock, Miss Agnes Meyer and Miss : Babcock. Primes Here On Visit - Captain-, and Mrs. Frank V, Prime, Jr., and ' young son, Frank, , III, wm arrive in the capital today to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime, sr. They arrived in Portland Tuesday morning from LaJunta, Colorado where he is stationed with the army air forces. -- The visitors, plan to be here for .ten days and will be at the country place of the Primes on the Wallace road. Mrs. Prime's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jamieson of Portland, will come down Friday to spend a week at the Prime home. Huahes Family To Return Expected home the end of the week are Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and two children. Jeri- lyn and John Harvey, who have been residing in Long Beach, Calif., for several years. The former Salem residents are leav ing today and are driving north. Mrs. Hughes Is the former Vel- ma May.' Mr. Hughes has been a test pilot at Douglas Aircraft. He - expects to locate in Salem this winter. Theo. Beck. Will Head Guild-"1 " The Mayflower guild, evenin section, of the First Congrega tional church met on Monday night for its first fall meeting, nd to elect officers. Mrs. Ken neth Rich, president, presided Mrs. Rich and Mrs. David Niel sen were hostesses. j New officers for the guild chosen on Monday night are Miss Theo Beck, president; Mrs. Ray Olson, vice-president; Mrs. John Carr, secretary -treasurer. The group will meet the fourth Monday of each month, it was announced at the meeting. Today's Pattern -Today's Needlecraft Fjifth Birthday Celebrated 970 ' Vj Ml i'f Mrs. S. A. Barker was hostess fori an informal party Friday afternoon at her North 17th street home 1 i honor of her daughter, G 1 e n d a Lee, on her fifth birthday, j Games were in play In the! garden ' during the afternoon. At I the refreshment hour birthday cake was served j at a long table !; Honoring Glenda Lee were 1 Linda, Sharon ind Donna Whit acre, Gloria Koch," Lucille Schindler, Sondra Allison, Sha ron Barker,; Charles Stope, Den nis Brown and Ronald Brown. Others present; were : Mrs. Don Brown, Mrs. Ellis Whitacre and the honor guest's grandmother,1 Mrs." Anna Vanderhoof. i Pupils Jefferson Has !Fewer School Bos Schedule Altered to Take -; 1 Care' of Extras JEFFERSON, SepL 19 School Opened Monday for registration and issuing of books during the forenoon; no school was held in the afternoon. ' l""V;': -s"'--' Fifteen boys turned out for foot ball practice at 8:30 in the after noon; the first game will take place in abotrt two weeks. of the season The well-dressed woman car ries a crocheted bag. : One of these bags is made of 3 pieces in shell stitch; the other of 2-inch medallions. j Choose from these smart styles in corde. Pattern 970 contains directions for purses; stitches; list of materials. The enrollment in the high school Tuesday morning was 92, six less than the same time last year. However more students are expected to enroll in the high school when harvest is completed. The i grade school teachers in clude !Mrs. Edith "Sampson! of the first and second grades who has 35 pupils, or two more than last year; the , third and four grades with Mrs. J. Lyman Steed will pre- Julia EnedahL teacher, has 34 pu- side at a dessert luncheon Thurs- J pils, or three less than last year; day afternoon; at her home on 1 fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Ida North 17th street in compliment I Becker, teacher, has 30 enrolled. to a group- of friends. Contract seven,' less than last year; and the onuge wm m ymj uvcr vue i seventh and eignin graces, jats. luncheon hour. : ' - W. A. Lone, of Albany, teacher, Covers wlUj be placed r Mrs. Mrs, Steed .Will Entertai Russell Catlin, Mrs. W.H. Wood, Mrs. Max O.jBurne, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrsj Karl Kugel. Mrs. M. P. Adams. Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. Steed. Send ELEVEN CENTS tn eotas fu this pattern to The Oresoa Stataa man, Naedlacraft Dept. Salon. Or Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. fifteen cents more bring fen 001 New - 3-pas Needlecraft Catalog . . . 133 11 Ultra Uoni of designs Cor embroidery, knitting, crochet. quUts. bona decoration tors 31. 32 and op 40 local RATION CALENDAR PKOCESSED rOOOSl j - ! " Book 4 Blue stamp AS thrnunb L5 valid indefinitely. Use of blue tokens discontued October L, MEAT. BUTTER. FATS A CHESSES: Book 4 Bed stamps AS throucb OS valid Indefinite!). Snare stamp 2S valid exclusively for i 19 points lamb through October zl STJGAJt: Book 4 auear stamps. 30. 33 valid indefinitely. S pounds each. for eanatnc nlr: Sugar itamp 40 valid for S pounds. Apply at OPA board tor more. ; SHOES: Loose Stamps IsTalld: Book S Airplane stamps Nos 1 and S valid Indefinitely. GASOLINE "A" No 12 valid throucb Sep tember 21. 3 gallon each. B 3" "B 4". "C 3" may be renewed within but not before 19 days from date ' on cover, j. rUCL OIL: Period 4-S and new period emi pons valid through. September 34 FiU tanks NOW1 TIKE INSPECTION: i Records must be presented fot gasoline renewals, special applica tions, and tire replacements. , I stoves: -" -!'--' f Apply at local OPA .board lor, pur chasa certificates. - WOOD. COAL. SAWDUST: ORDER NOW I Don't risk shortage next winter. PRICE CONTROL Refer Inquiries and complaints te price clerk at local board. Todays Menu has 33 pupils, one more than last year.1 ;. : ! -The student body will hold meeting the latter part of the week, and classes win elecjt offi cers for the various organizations. The bus schedule Is. the same as in previous years, except runs will be 20 minutes earlier until the new Tomatoes Nefll make the malnlgchobl bus arrives in October. dish for dinner tonight and well have fruit in the salad. Avocado, grapefruit salad j Tomato rabbit on I ' Toast points E , Baked squash ; Apple pie 1 ' If :! ' TOMATO BABBIT i j Vt cup! finely chopped celery t V4 cup chopped green pepper j 34 cup chipped onion ! 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 2 cupS iresh tomatoes i 1 cup gratjed cheese 1 I 1 teaspobii salt , I 1 2 eggs, beaten n Cook together celery, This will enable picking up new students in the Riverview and Oakview districts in Linn! county. N. p. Bradley Is driver of the bus, I Turner Enrolls Total of 164 I , r TURNER, Sept 19 School be- eans Monday with an increase in enrollment according to James O Russell, superintendent Enroll meht for last year was, grades 57 high school. 54: total 111. This yeaf, grades, 111; high school, 53 total of 184. Due to the labor green Ishortaee several hieh school stu peppr jnd onion In the fat 8 dents will register later, to 10 minutes, stirring frequent- One new member was added to ly. Blend in the flour. Add to- the j high school faculty, Roy O. matoes, chetse, and salt Cook Girfnl of Salem. He will teach over low . heat; stir constantly mathematics and physical science until mix-ture thickens and and act as assistant coach. School cheese melts. Gradually add began with a complete faculty. . . i . i . . . . i t i some or the; tomato mixture to beaten eggs;mix welt then pour all back Into the tomato mix ture. Continue to .cook over low beat; stir constantly until thick- i en eel and creamy (z to 3 min utes). -.1 !. ' i is- . and Mrs. Dewey Welcomed at Seattle Depot Parke Davis Fraa the train elatfarm. Gmr. Theaoas K. Dewer. revabllean candidate far the United States' presidency greeted the crowd that was en baad to welcome bub to Seattle. irt m ngnt: airs, uewey, uev. a. b. LahgUe ef WasMngton, wbs is holding Linda Taylor ef Seattle, whe presemted Mrs. Dewey with flew- m, Gev. Dewey and airs. Lalle. (AT WirepMSsxI I State Auxiliary Office Is Given Mt. Angel Woman jMT.' ANGEL, Sept 10 The lo cal unit of the American Legion auxiliary was singularly honored by having one of its members ap pointed to the department chair manship. Mrs. Cletus Butsch has been notified by Mrs. Mae Whit comb, department secretary, that she has been appointed state de partment chairman of community service and music Mrs. Butsch has been identified with! the local unit since its organ itation ten years ago. It was In fact she and Mrs. Fred Prosser who brought about the organiza tion of the auxiliary on December IS, 1934. She was the first pres ident of the unit and held that post for two successive years. I She has served as community service chairman of the Mt Angel ijnit for all ten years. In addi tion, she held other chairmanships, served as secretary of the unit for two different years, and was in charge of the Auxiliary juniors. Mrs. Butsch was likewise active In the preliminary work necessary to secure the appropriations for the present Memorial building here. She worked constantly with Mertoh White, commander of the post at the time, and with Father Alcuin In securing the funds for the building. She also worked in defatigably for the establishment of the library and the dispensing of hot lunches to the children of St Mary's school. ; Silverton Women Aid In Portland Launching SILVERTON Mss. Bradford Sypher was a member of the sponsoring party of the Landing Craft Support LCS, launched at Portland Sunday. Her sister-in- law, Mrs. Merlyn Sypher of Port land was sponsor, j Mrs. Bradford Sypher is mak ing her home at Silverton and Is Family DALLAS, Sept 10 Parke Den nis, with the merchant marine, is here for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle P. Dennis. The family lives in Dallas, but bis father is employed in Salem. Parke Dennis has just had a six months sjea voyage to the Admir alty islands and other points m the South Pacific. One of the in cidents of the trip was ' being caught on a reef for five days, af ter the drinking water was gone. Distilled' sea-water was used, for the three weeks or until they reached port Parke says that such water can be downed, but .is not relished, even when disguised in coffee. He will have a three weeks' vacation- before returning to San Francisco for further assignment Carol Dennis, a younger daugh ter of the Dennis', who has been visiting in San Francisco, returned with her brother, to be here for the opening of school next Monday. Harvest Festival Is Planned for October SILVERTON Members of the Immanuel Junior Guild will meet Idaho Woman Visits in Scio i . r SCIO Mrs Nell Smith of Kel logg, Idaho, is visiting her. broth- ers, Gilbert jGerald, Russell and Kenneth McDonald at : Scio, and i - i her sister, Mrs. Arch Lindley at Albany. Mrs. Smith was reared in Linn couniy and plans to make her home at the county seat in the near future. Her husband, Ray Smith, 'died recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dolezal of the Burgen Hollow district! made a business trip to Mill City Mon day. The C E. Kendle, Earl Max well, and Gilbert Caiavan fami lies of Scio and Mrs. Bertha Bal timore and children of Mill City spent the week-end at Waldport They report foggy mornings and unsuccessful i fishing. October 4 with Mrs. Elmer Peter son to complete plans for the Guild harvest festival to be held October 20 at the church. Committee appointments for the festival include: program. Mrs. User Aarhus, Mrs. B. E. Gaff e and -Mrs. Kenneth : Henjum; refresh ments, Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Mrs. A B. Anderson and Mrs, Marie Thorkildson; fancy work, Mrs. Roy Larsen, Mrs. Ernest Larsen and Mrs. George Walker f decor ations, Mrs. John Overlund and Mrs. Jonas Byberg. . employed at her husband Shotgun Shells Sell At $1 on Black Market PORTLAND, Sept 1MP)-The black market price on shotgun shells has reached $1 each, com pared with S cents legal price, the OPA said today. A refreshingly new neckline, on a classic shirtwaister, makes Pattern 4656 first choice for Fall r Ontional contrast for yokes and collar. Pattern 4656 is" available in women's sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46. 43. 50. Size 35 requires 3 yds. 35-inch fabric enri rncTEEN ' CENTS ' In coins . i book. m 4. ntra . to The Orefox ADDRXSS ' STYUt NUMBfit , TEN CXNTS more brtetsour m a.. aitami KtsTITIse rslaltzi is - .to-nake sty lea free Pa egro Tai Firm Application Denied ! PORTLAND, Sept 10-flP-The office of defense transportation to- i day refused the application of a group of neglroes to form a new taxicab company to cater to negro tr?de., 1 " - 1 The ODt told the city council the number of cabs operating here did not warrant additional service. The city has jtwo taxicab applica tions pending! ' Old Friend i Cook Finds! Old Meat Favorite Back Among Familiar Cuts at Butchers By Maxine Buren For months t I have been watching the grocers' shelves, seeking vainly for even one can of corned beef. I don't want corned beef hash, I want to make my ownihash, and see no reason why thf tanneries with a little comedj beef to spare, must always add other ingre dients. .1 Then, having a brilliant idea, I asked the meat man if he has any -corned beef and he does. Why it never occurred to me to ask I do not 1. now except that over two years ago I went trust-' fully into the meat market asked for corned beef and was told it was not available. I have: never asked for it since. j Today's corned beef is not really "corned at all, not cured .i by the process of a thousand' years ago, when a corn and wa-j ter mix was used, and then the meat was highly salted to" keep' without refrigeration. - Modern: : methods cure it mildly to a uni form consistency, no parboiling is " necessary. Brisket corned beef is best h The good old fashioned New England dinner is my favorite, and especially when made with fresh cut cabbage right out of the backyard garden, j ' Here is the real New England dinner reciDe: . Simmer corned beef in water to cover for 2 hours. Skim ou , -xcess fat and add 1 6 parsnips (this is for 4 pounds of beef), cut in half lengthwise, add also smal carrots, medium pc tatoes and 1 mediurt sized cab r bage cut in quarters. Cook an-i r other half ;hour, arrange on i a platter. ' - 4 j I am a firm - believer in in dividuality in corned beef hash, and am alsd one of those persons who likes her own corned beef hash, but f wouldn't guarantee that everyone else would like it . I j : '" ;- ' i There are several schools of though pn corned beef hash. Some! very good cooks advocate moist hash, others, equally ; skilled in Cooking will have no thing but a dry hash come from their , kitchens, j : Some I! like the " ingredients chopped up rather small, others prefer larger pieces. One cook even adds- sour cream to her corned beef hash. But whatever school of thought you consider yours, plan to have some nice corned beef hash--and soon. A TT. r ( (0 aaa, aw KssssT STaVa BpvMsTaSa : ! a.V aa awIn M I vou ! OVJQ GUILD ssssm chgt rob izzd tfosn ' mourn ma mm 1 laadarftoCrawn-tcStToel TThessver th4 Dfamaa Qalntnpletaeatrk cold 'their chests, throats sad backs arelnuBwhatelyrubbwitkUiartBroJ. slustaroie briars sack proaopt relief -from eouzhs, son throat, axhinfinoBeles ; ct eaass coids beeaus it's MO&E tfcaa ; Just as ordinary "smlTa." It's vast ae i maay Doctors ana Nvses eaQ a twffrs ; eomttMfrHanU It aetoslly helps break ' 'up cmwtioin Upper bronchial tract. ana laroat. .ony unsterow xor the city offices while is In the armed ser vices, stationed now in Africa; r V4KA ; rT-:- - i I ; ; . . ; . L ; I II fs CUyNo DoQii'Hir'o SeooODkdOS AVjiy YmII Weil Till K!r Oil. ' ' - X w t the iwti4n,g fkf f J V I 1 leHer'fc ssf svlectUw, evi m Hk . i wsyar psrHsa mt cylMkr wall. M-otecHen te cmiim awts. Kms4 entlM dear, tnareby Umrim i fiarawag amaawcy. H sKarsJv sWdf farm . laifcevi sjarlavi MUnlMises sslMKty mt sHrty, siMk rUv wMck rwn mp expemrve rsaasrs. 4 Ne4aaVMlWsellNOT . sail H prevasitt csrrii u I 5 KttafM all ftitecs eUew. Its Mgn stablBrf prirH ttwmmHttm mf cUggssg aWpesHs, TMiaUkm For 25 vNrt fh noma ALLSTATE fts sW fr . i quality tirts! Arrsi now w offer you for tho first timo vmtliy ALL STATE companion produd-tKo now laboratory-fosloo', rUot-frI ALLSTATE compounaW motor otL Prodoeto1 and rtfinWIrom tt- locrosl baso srock, thts now oH has aH tho uorviiol charaotortsHet : - -" :i . - i - - - ' which moaorn proeossing aiwi omounjinf omn Import. ; Easy Pour Container 3.90 Ine. Fed. Tax S tr taJBiiyij, , , x w ; LN S STCJCNCTnS ChOdm's Mad j lltBrttrola, ISeguiar aad Extra Strong. I ; -J '' I , :rr ., : - . - - af a W Ine. led. TSX U - I - : ,s vl , b aWjftUped te sjve leaf, 1 I iffr I OsOaltely liagtaiel - Kve4 fV ' V - ff OOU ' y kW4cy J rd we. , ' cS. " I 'v' I , " I ( 1 cC'ftn I - 'EUUC A j TAX INCLUDED 1 " , 1'..:...... iLH' JS 'Ss-'l&?"-K- waic,i .. m . , , h . 210 n. fcnl a . a