Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1946)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orecon. Friday Morning, March 8, 1948 17,039 Troops To Unload at 5 Ports Today By the Associated Press Approximately 17,039 service personnel aboard 18 vessels are due to debark today at five U.S. ports. Three. west coast points expect 10 ships carrying .11,363 men while two east coast ports are due to dock six vessels with &76 veterans. v Ships and units arriving: At New York Wheiton Victory from Ant werp, 1501 troops, including 559th anti-aircraft artillery auto matic weapons battalion; 825th medical detachment. 'New Bern Victory from Le Havre, 1414 troops, including 371st medical battalion; 251st quartermaster company of 71st division; 54th field artillery bat talion less battery, D; 29th quar termaster salvage collecting com pany. - Claymount Victory from Le Havre, 1347 troops, including 280th field artillery battalion; 647th medical collecting company; 827th ordnance base depot com pany; 3872nd quartermaster truck company; 819th ordnance base de pot company. M.I.T. Victory from Le Havre, 1407 troops, including 609th field artillery battalion; headquarters and headquarters battery of first division artillery; 4453rd quar termaster service company. ( R. Walton loore from Hver- 2pol. six miscellaneous troops. At Norfolk I S.S. Tranquility, one. t At Seattle ' S.S. Denali! from Alaska, 12 miscellaneous ;troops. At San Dlegoi- Assault transport Starlight. 1,- 354 navy and marine personnel. At San Francisco Miscellaneous on follow ing: s. Gen. W. F. Hase from Manila, 2939 army; Bellinger from Pearl Harbor, 1491 fiavy; 213 marines, 317 army; Storm King from Guam and Wakje. 1011 navy, 506 - marines, sevei iarmy; Ward Borrows from j Pearl Harbor, 219 navy, 60 marines; LCI 486 from Pearl Harbor.! 18 navy; LCI 89 from J'earl llaroor, 16 navy Santa Inez fnofri Guam. 13 navy; Gen. C. C. Balldu from Manila, 3152 army, 35 navy.. Concert to Be Sponsored Locally SILVERTON, March 7 -(Special)- The V. Pruit concert in April will bef sponsored at Sil verton by the Junior Woman's guild of the First Christian church. Mrs. Adnie Tokstad, pres ident, named as the concert com mittee Mrs. Perl Bye, Mrs, Harry Vetter, Mrsj Wesley Grogan, and ushers Mrs J Earl Johnson, Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Mrs, Victor Hadley and Miss Jean Heidenstrorn. Mrs. Ma h Ion Hoblitt was chair man of the program at this week's meeting. A study of missionary conditions in Africa was given, with those taking part including Mrs. J. E. Stoy, Mrs. J. W. Jordan, Mrs. ' Mary Kleeman and Mrs. Harry Vetter. The April meeting w,ill be held at the home of Mrs. Charles DeGuire. Gates Sites r Change Hands 1 GATES, I March j 7 I -(Special) Everett Stoakj has sold the north portion of his new farm to the Oregon Investors Co. who plan to build a sawmill! on it Stoakj will build j a house! on the south side of : the county j road. 9 ' Hollis Turnidge has purchased his old home back again and Will move soon. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Heath are entertaining their son Harold and wife from Portland. He is Just back from overseas and will soon be discharged. Mrs. Martha Bowes entertained CheiiK'ketans io Play Host to Vets, Recreation Cluh The Chemeketans. local hiking group, are expecting one of Jheir largest hike groups of the 'year Sunday when they play hfist to veterans and newcomers of the community social and recreation club. Luther (Vick of the hiking group, said Thursday that coffee will be provided for all by the committee but that hikers will bring their own lunches. Members will assemble with their cars at Greenbaum's store, 240 N. Commercial st., at 9 a.m. Sunday and. in addition, a char tered bus will be available for the guests. The group' will go to Silver Creek - Falls state park where the hike will follow a five mile trail past nine scenic waterfalls. Soldiers on Guests Lists . MILL CITY, March 7 -(Special) Lt.'and Mrs. M. W. Smith, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, the past month, have left for 'New Mexico, going by way of Denver where Lt. Smith will attend school for a week. He will re ceive his discharge when he reaches Albuquerque and will live there. He will be employed by the Tod . Co., a banking supply company. Major and Mrs. R. K. Cutler and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of March Field. Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith last week. Major Cutler is on termi nal leave from the army air corps. Upon reaching Seattle he will begin work as instructor of physical education in. the Uni versity of Washington? Capt. and Mrs; William Weigel of Saltm called at the home of her parents, ;Mr, "and Mrs. Frank Smith, Thursday before Capt Weigel returned to Camp Planche, La. Jerald W. Leisy, S 1c, on leave from San Pedro, and- Raymond Klashiner of Sweet Home were luncheon guests at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance, Sat urday. Both men foimerly resid ed in Mill City. GueMs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cree on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton, Mrs. Alice Burton, Warren Burton and grandchildren, Floyd and Ar lenc, pill from Scio and nearby communities. Mrs. Eathel Hill also called Sunday. Mrs. Cree is htill confined to bed. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kerber and Rose and Miss Luella Mason were Saturday night guests of Mrs Rittie Kerber and Fritz of Pedee En route home Sunday they called on Mrs. Kerber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gillam of Mogfnouth. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mork and daughter of Lebanon visited with friends in Mill City Sunday. Rose Boys List Plans for School , SILVERTON. March 7-(Spe-jpial)- Mr. and Mrs. Pariy Rose received word this week that their son, IX Neal, has been ad vanced to coxswain. Rose is now on Guam. When he knew he was going out to the battle centers, voung Roe wrote a number of letters ahead telling of doing laundry cn Guam and the various small happening that could occur et that station. It was'not until the war was over that his parents were told the letter received weekly and over which they were o pleased because their one son was out of danger, had been writ ten in advance and mailed by a friend. P. Wayne Rose has received his discharge and will attend vchoo!. He .was with Fletcher's Ninth fleet, "he older son, Parzy Rose, jr., is how attending school at Mt. Angel. He saw long service in the Pacific. ' the birthday club Saturday. ! Sgt. Bennie L. Kinnard, son of Mrs. W. L. Wight, left for Fort Lewis, Wash., Saturday following 60-day furlough. Mrs. Wight went to Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lawr ence Betterton and family. Word has been received by Mrs. Rosa Roten that her son, Sgt. Amos Roten, has been transferred from Hamilton Field, Calif., to Hickman Field, Hawaii. His wife is in North Carolina. Mrs. Hursh is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edna Ross. Mrs. Ross went back to Portland to be with her husband, George, in a hospital there. The Langs have moved into their new house belonging to the school district, ' Fiddlers to Vie March 15 NORTH HOWELL, March 7 (Special) At the regular Home Economics club meeting WednesT day, Mrs. C. E. Waltman and Mrs. Eunice Beals demonstrated a buf fet meal to record group. At tention was called to the basket social and old fiddlers contest at the grange hall on March 15, ' to which everyone Is Invited; Jo the annual grange clean-up day on March 12; and to the regular meeting ; of North Howell grange on ; Saturday, March 16, when visiting grangers will be enter tained. Mrs. Perle Wood and Mrs. J. J. Jackson are In charge of din ner arrangements. The April 3 club meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Amy Beer and Mrs. H. C. Espe, and a flower arrangement and corsage making demonstration will be presented April 12 by the Home Demonstra tion agent and assistants. The local group planned for their spring flower festival and named these committees; flowers, Mrs. Demi Clhje, Mrs. K. D. Coom ler arid Mrs. Thomas Bump; kit chen, Mrs. M. A. Dunn, Mrs. Amy Beer, Mrs. Emma Dunn, Mrs. C. E. Waltman, Mrs. Amanda Beals, Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Mrs. Perle Wood and Mrs. .Jim Jackson; tables, Mrs. H. C. Espe,' Mrs. Wayne Strachan, Mrs. Mina Beals, Mrs." Percy Dunn, Mrs. Jasper King, Mrs. Roy Dunn and Mrs. George dine; program, Mrs John Beals and Mrs. A, B. Wiesner. t American motor vehicles, pre war, consumed 89 per cent of the nation's gasoline, 80 per cent of its rubber, 73 per cent of its plat glass, 73 per cent of its leather, 51 per cent of its malleable iron, IS per cent of its steel and 11 per cent of its cotton. WILL MIEMCA & GBEAT BMTAIII FIGHT RUSSIA? Hear this timely question discussed by DR. II. G. BROCK ' (A-Men Comei Broadcast) ; 4 TONIGHT 7:45 CALVARY CHAPEL 1 1275 North Church Sw Rev. & Mrs. C. C. Bell, Pastors ' i I , 1 ii ii n i- - f - - - - I I . I ill . .i in mm . ii . - i ii . . ' ' - . kmm Kerr! Preserves i ,, , . iv?1? Jar 99 I PI lt t!. . I V V- 'S ma err i dm ! , weiius iuwrmiig Cl other menu ideas P If you 're looking for meatleur main course I 5L Sf 'vN . WRITE TO CAROL DRAKE. I 1QC some of my favorites. These are so good that I if i "T ( ' XII Dinner Listed on Qiurch Calendar SILV!RTON, March 7-(Special )-Fellowship dinner will be served at noon at Trinity church with Mrs. William Bloch, Mrs. Russell Nelson, Mrs. John Nel son and Mrs. Ludvig Meyer as hostesses. A program will be giv en by the choir. The afternoon group of Dorcas society will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. An drew Haere. , Memorial services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday in honor of Lee Grinde, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grinde, who was killed in action. Mrs. W. P. Scarth will sing "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" and "The Lord's' Prayer." The choir will also take part in the services. Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Woman's Society for Christian Serviccwill meet at the church with Mrs. O. Leonard Jones as lesson leader andMrs. H. J. Winters and Mrs, "Will Graham as hostesses. Rev O. Leonard Jones announced that March 17 has been set aside as membership day when new mem bers will be received into the church. From Calvary congregation the Naomi society will meet Tuesday at the home of MisS Gladys Brye at 525 S. 2nd street at 7:30 p.m The Town Circle of the. Senior Guild of Immanuel church meets Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Anderson. Mothers, Daughters To Dine Together SILVERTON, March 7-(Spe-rial)-A mother-daughter banquet was planned at this week's meet ing of the Junior Woman's Guild of Immanuel church. The ban quet will be held in May with Mrs. John Overlund, Mrs. R. J. ' VanCleave and Mrs. Kenneth Henjum to arrange the program. Mrs. Elser Aarhus is president of the Guild and named as her March and April visiting com mittee Mrs. Roy Larsen and Mrs. B. E. Gaffey. Mrs. S. L. Almlie, Mrs. B. E. Gaffey and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen were hostesses at this week's meeting. More Comfort Weening FALSE TEETH Here t a plraunt way to overcome loose plate discomfort. F AsTtt l rt, an mproveo powder, sprinkled on upper nd Inwei plates holds them firmer so .Kiat they feel more comfortable. No iutnmy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling '' alkaline I non-acid) Doei not sour "heck plate odor" (denture breath) let FASTEET11 today at any drug If SILVERTON. Mar. 7 (Special) rBorn at the Silverton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alrick, a son, March S. Valley Births BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and kg pains an makfarTM i iaenble.don't joat complain and do nothing bout them. N atvra nur be warain" jou tbaa jronr kidneys need attention, TbekidneysareNataiw'scbiefwayof taking rxeeM aeida and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help aaoat people pass about 1 pinta a day. If the It aaHea of kidney tabs and Altera don't work well, poisonous wast matter stay in the blood. These poisons may start aaaYiac backaches, rheumatic pains, let: paint, loss of pep and energy, ratting op nigbta. swelling pnffiness under the eyes, headaches and dissi neas. Preonent or scanty vaasaasa with smart ingawi tainting sometimes shows there is soma thing wrong with your kidneys or. bi adder. Don't waKt Aak your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, nsed sneesaaf uDr by millions for over 40 yaara. Doan's giro haoor relief and will nelD the IS aailsa of kidney tubas gush-ont puis Jbua waste Irons Assorted Saves your Butter 32-oi. jar 38c MOSSeS Crindmo't Apple Butter Libby i Pedit Butter &19 SS- 55c No. 303 jor Prunes Red Tag choice 1 No. 1Yi con 16' BIsd Cherries o5 'SJW GrupefrUit Glenn Aire, fancy No. 2 can 25C Vallty GoM'IIalvM Apricots N'ot.2'- 26c MORNING GLORY 3-LB. QUICK or REG. PKG. Relied Oats Albers Oats PREMIUM! Shreddles Nobisco i6 2Vi-LB. 14c KG. I pkg. 13( Tcm3toJdce5U'VN "SnMO' Prune fclce Apple kite HEART DELIGHT; NEW WEST 32-OZ. A It JAR At 29 Krlspy Soda Crocktrt Snowf lake Soda Crackers Tender Peas EXTRA ITD.J. CAN DiCOd BoOlS No. 2 can He Sliced Beets J01 No-2 030 15 Niblots Com 14c WHOLX JCJCRNEIs Sweet Potatoes p-co 28 WaXTOlS DICZD h eHOXJaTKIKO Cm ldss If you're looking for meatless main course dishes that are tasty and hearty, here are some of my favorites. These are so good that they needn't be reserved just for Lent. You'll find them delicious the year around. FRENCH TOAST TUNA SALAD SANDWICH For a satisfying lunch t serve these sandwiches along with Cream of Pea Soupx Then for des sert I like a Frosted Apple Dumpling and plenty of hot coffee or tea. Make sandwich- using a well seasoned tuna aalad mixture. For each 3 sandwiches mix togelher 2 slightly beaten eggs, V$ cup of milk and 1 , teaspoon salt. Cut sandwiches in half if desired. Dip in egg and milk mixture. Saute in hot shortening in heavy, frying pan, turning to brown both sides. Serve hot. LIMA BEAN AND CHEESE SALAD Buttered spinach or Suiss chard, hot bran muf' fins and chocolate cake for dessert combine u ith this talad to make a complete supper or lunch. To 2 cups of cooked dried lima beans, well drained, add 2 cups finely shredded cabbage, 1 cup American cheese cut in small cubes, and '4 cup pickle relish. Toss lightly with Thousand Island Dressing. Serve in bowl lined with cabbage leaves. Serves 6 gener oubly. NOODLES ROMANOFF Sour cream guvs this dish its distinctiie flavor. If you hat-e no sour cream, add 1 tablespoon of lentsn juice to a cup of cream or undiluted evaporated milk and let stand for 15 to 20 minutes in a warm place. ' Cook a 6-oz. package of egg noodles accord (ng to directions on the package. Drain well. Add 1 cup of cottage cheese and 1 cup sour cream and season with 1 4 cup chopped onion, 1 to 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, a dash of Tabasco or cayenne, salt and paprika. Mix well. Place in casserole and sprinkle with grated sharp cheese or dry bread crumbs. Bake about 40 minutes oruntil crumbs are brown. Serves 4 to 6. Director The Homemakers Bureau Ah Extra Sntuay Strut t I. .... FOR RECIPES and OTHER MENU IDEAS WRITE TO CAROL DRAKE, Safeway Home ma ken Burtau, Box 2110, San Franci.co, Calif. Tomato Sauce Cudahy's Tang Smoked Shad White Magic Bleach Fresh Eggs Garden-side Buffet Tins for Delicious Sondwiches Washington No. Va Brand Tin 3 for 12-02. Can for 10e 25e Grade A Mediums, Dozen Vgal. jug 40c 17c jug Grade A Ijirge, Dozen gal. OOc 45c Grapefruit Juice 13c 4c6cn - 29c CONANH WITH" MUSHROOMS CONAN'8 WITH MUSHROOMS is-1 No. 2 Con Catsup (HO HILL BRAND I3H-OZ. BOTTLE 14 Libby Pickles mm, 35 HOME-MADE STYLE JAR Hill Pirlrloe - amv w v ABERNETHV 24-02. JAR Deviled Ham CUDAHY'S PURITAN Floor Wax JOHNSON'S PASTE Light Globes 3-OZ. c TIN 'LB. CQC CAN VERD-A-RAY (incl.tox) 100W. 40-60 fytt Spaghetti Noodles Spaghetti & Macaroni 23' Porter Macaroni WoiEr SSS" 23 Wide Fril-lets porter.1: Uf K.24 Turkey and Noodles uArs "jar; 25c Egg Noodles Rose brand l lb pkg 19 Riviera RaviolaS Tasty 15HDz.jarl3e Sudd's Tamales chicken 7-o2.jar22 V Tt.riiiai IN TOMATO 1J-OX. Qc van uamp Deems saucs can p Chili Con Carne WITH BEANS . JAR 19' Smoked Salmon Rock Lobster Tuxedo Tuna Fish No.Vacan27c Sardines Kln" Solomon brand No. 1 can Q4 Brittle Bread I4.pkg.i7c SEA HAVEN TROPICAL CUBAN NcanM8 Woodbury Toilet Soap For the skin yoU ' Q3e love to touch. af tars JL& Kool Cigarettes Also a wrge selection ot other famous Q brands. dm pkg Oac Carton i.lO of 10 $1.28 L r Add charming touches of color and flavor to your. , meals with fresh produce selected at Safeway. 7 Kosher Sslsmf wnno Ccc&ed&kmi Minced Lunch Meat ib. 55 .b. 43l ft,37c Polish Seasege Type 2 a; c. n 45c Fresh Crcb Meat I vi.bj69c fresh Oysters ed. pint 65c RIletofRcckRsfi ! it. 35c 1 Cod Fkh Semi-boneless lb pkg. 45( i Fresh Smelt diumbio River 2 ibs 19 Bockwurst Lenten Treot lb 32c Spiced; Lunch'n MEAT Honey brond High quality LegO'Uxb AAib.39cA ib. 38 Umb Rib Chops aa ib. 45c a ib. 43( Umb Loin Chops aa ib. 58f a ib. 55c Lcnib Stew Nk. brton. i. & a r.19c Dft LAMB SQUARE I1VCUI SHOULDER CUT to. fresh fowl Eviscerated Fresh fchbits Dressed Bo!Ofjna Type 2 A. C. Wieners Type 2 a. c Thuringer for Sondwiches 35' .34' Troinlood Sole of ARIZONA DESERT Brand Sow's the Time to Buy Grapefruit at tli ,b w tW .b.34 k (i lb. 0 ' 2iJ'4 tb.381 : xy : r rfT- Tumist? ars I , r- r-i r , .. ' ' ! I BUT I DONT BARK. CAN'r 6AV -OOK PRETTY, A PLEASURE TO J Ofc IT'S NOT THE A POOR PAT WE'RE Xi AT PE0PLE-AN0 I 00 'M LOOKING W IMG0IN& SHOP HERE I Skf, 6H0PPIN&- ' JaLLATA HIGH TENSION (Cl & LIKE CIVIL ANSWERS ORWARDTO TO INTRODUCE CCSW. nRll 4TS rtiTHeHuLrrviyTMEseoAvaNERves I R.dSv to reasonable the job. 6j5 - y ifZ 3UUUh mf&BWWU ANSWERTO VOUR, ITV JjIWPP ARt JUST SECOND- V DESERT GRAPEFRUIT Per lb.. 40 $1.14 $2.19 j Vote's the Tint Bmy Grmpefruit That's not all you'll find at Safeway I . . You'll discover every day low prices . . . tender, juicy meat . . . quality fresh produce . . !. nd a guarantee of satisfaction on everything you buy. Yea get more for ycer money at lore. um ajeou. Oct itoaa a rim.