Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 22, 1948
PAGE KITS
Food Miscellany
Fresh Veaetables Will Help Follow
President's Food Conservation Plan
By Msxlne Baren
Up with the vegetable supply but down with meat, poultry
and dairy porducts. While nobody ever starved in a spinach field,
people do like a variety and miss their meat and butter and bread.
Fortunately for us Americans, just when we are told that
' we've got to tighten our belts to care for the hungry in Europe,
old Mrs. Nature begin to produce nice crisp vegetables for us,
and fortunately too, the people
of this district like to garden and
have space to do it.
Even the men who are most
scornful of "sissy" food are like-
FOR
WASHING'
r.vir
V
-tVo soapy film or streaks
to dull your cube, or
psrdwster scum to clog
drains. Uisbas dry
sparkling clean
without wiping 1
ly to demand frequent appear
ance of their own-grown veget
ables on the table in spring and
winter. 1
Today we see zuccini in the
market, which heralds the ip
pearsce of this vegetable from
local gardens and reminds its
to think up new ways to cook
summer squash. It has a way of
growing in great abundance, and
few home gardeners, can bring
themselves to throw out squash
no matter how many hundred
appear on the vines. j
Then there's leal lettuce, lit
will be coming along in a sur
prisingly short time, and must
be worked in to menus frequent
ly. Early cabbage plants are
seen In flats set outside the seed
store and will soon find a place
on family dinner menus.
Many gardeners fall for kale.
and it's another vegetable which
is likely to produce more food
than can be used. Spinach, tur
nip greens, dandelions and mus
tard greens tfeke their place on
the table, all are highly valuable,
nutritionly speaking.
We note that the army, "tight
ening its belt" is cutting down
on the amount of canned aspara
gus, beans, spinach, tomatoes,
Sister Kenny Sails for Home
'"if a ? " X ' - f -
4 , ' i 'v "' i "i'
i ,i i i - v f t't -i Fl
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 Sister Elizabeth Kenny (risht). dis
corerer of the famed method for treating poll cases, sailed aboard
the liner Mariposa 'recently for her home In Australia. The famed
woman spent six years In the United States. The Infantile paralysis
fighter will return t America In August. Slater Kenny operates
an institution In Minneapolis, Minn. Pictured with her is her
ward, Mary Stuart Kenny, who accompanied Sister Kenny to
Australia. (International)
Pupils Help
At PTA Meet
SWEGLE, March 21-(Speclal)-Tuesday
afternoon Swegle PTA
met at the school house. Mrs. E.
M. Bankston was in charge of the
program. The pupils of the eighth
grade class helped with an Oregon
history class. Articles made in the
art class, books and an aquarium
were shown.
' At the business meeting con
ducted by Mrs. George Quinn the
nominating committee named:
Mrs. Clinton D. Kennedy, Mrs.
Leonard Cain and Mrs. Clifford
Yost.
j Following the meeting mem
bers, of the 4-H cooking class,
group II, served refreshments. The
tables were set with white cloths
and decorated with several kinds
of yellow spring flowers. Cakes
served was baked by Joan Stark
and Roy Kennedy.
Family Pet Dies
In Silverton Fire
SILVERTON, March 21 -(Special)-
Fire destroyed the wood
shed and back part of the house
of William McGlaj-son, South
Water street, Thursday forenoon.
The volunteer fire department
arrived in time to save the great
er part of the dwelling. A small
dog was caught in the woodtihed
and couldn't make it out before
the flames overtook him.
Origin of the fire cfould not
be determined.
Now Open!
J Come in and
Inspect Our
Attractively Priced
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GIFTS and HOUSEWARES
Ilariha and Jim Pedersen
1345 State St.
Open 9 to 6
Ph. 7719
and fresh beets, cabbage and po
tatoes. Also the men will have
less bread and breakfast food.
A woman's way to cut down on
foods would b to serve more
available fresh vegetables and
cut down plenty on the canned.
We note that the story does not
mention cutting down on meats,
dairy products and sweets.
A recent story on this page
about veal, brought about a pro
test from a grocer friend who
said veal was scarce. We just
happened to ask for some and
happened to get it, but the recipe
we served could have been used
for most any good meat. We
merely cooked the veal until
brown, then put on a lid and
simmered it slowly, adding some
mushrooms along toward the last
of the cooking. Most women
know that ingredients in recipes
may be changed.
We saw turkey in the market
the other day,! perhaps a bright
idea for company eating even
in spring. A few years ago, spring
turkey just wasn't to be found,
but these days any food is found
almost any time of 'year.
Frozen food containers all of
a sudden sprang out with local
ly frozen foods. Fruit, berries and
vegetables carry labels of var
ious local packers. We know they
must be good. The Valley grows
good food.
Executive Committee
i Selection of Keystone chapters
and state farmers will bo . the
chief work of the executive com
mittee which includes the follow
ing in addition to the state offi
cers: District vice presidents, Ger
ald Sandlin, Enterprise; Charley
Cheyne. Henley; Donald Mader,
Silverton, and Philip Kendall.
Newberg; members of the advis
ory council, Charles Fulton, On
tario; Jack Koch, Canby, and
Homer Gpow, Roseburg.
The annual FFA convention
TWO
Saturday, March 23rd, 1946
First Rally - 6:30 to 8:30 I Second Rally - 8:30 to 10:30
u w L
W. L NUKES
-Ha Speaks
SALEM ARMORY
- - 3003 Free Seals - -
FAMILY NIGHT
Saturday, March 23rd, marks a new attempt in reach
ing the youth of the Willamette Valley. This Satuiday
only we are featuring two rallies, one to begin at 6:30
and ending at 8:30, and the other to begin at 8:30 and
end at 10:30. Admission for the second rally will be by
ticket only.
Tickets Are Gone Attend the
First Rally at 6:30
Al Zahlout
He Plays
Al Zahlout, converted
dance band musician,
features the instrumental
music of our rally March
23rd. He has gained nation-wide
fame traveling
with Percy Crawford
across the nation and un
doubtedly is one of the
outstanding violinists 1 n
full-time Christian service
today. We know you
won't want to miss the
strains of melody that
flow from this consecrated
violinist whom God is us
ing.
Winston I. Nunea, Bible teacher, author and lecturer,
speaks at our Saturday rally. He returns to Salem
by popular repeat from the many high school stu
dents who have heard him when he visited Salem
several weeks ago. Reverend Nunes was the chap
lain at Devils Iskmd on Carrara. He has a real chal
lenge for youth ci today.
f '':
i Traveling wi&i the A Cap
fella Choir is the Victory
Quartet, well known up
"and down the Pacific
coast for its Fellowship
Hour radio program and
for its many tours during
the past few years.
Seattle Pacific College, A
Capella Choir, under the di
rection of Lawrence C Scho
enhals, who visit Salem on
their Pacific coast tour will
present an enthusiastic rep
ertoire of sacred music, also
including several novelties.
The choir has a real mes
sage not only in song but in
spoken testimony. You'll like
these young people.
Oregon Future Farmers Plan
Convention in Salem April 12, 12
Oregon's Future Farmers of America will condurt the annual
state convention in Salem April 11 find 12, it was announced here
Thursday by Ralph L. Morgan, state supervisor of agricultural edu
cation. Morgan said attendance at the convention will be limited to
two delegates from each of the 45 chapters in the state, in addition
to candidates for the state farmer
degree, who will be interviewed
on April 9 and 10 by the state
executive committee, which starts
its session on April 8.
State officers who will handle
the details of the convention are
Robert Taylor, Grants Pass, pres
ident; Richard Welle, Oregon City,
vice president; Leonard Perlich,
Salem, secretary; Leonald Hop
kins, Cloverdale, treasurer; Or
ville Ohling, Albany, reporter,
and Ralph L. Morgan, Salem, adviser.
Discharged
From the army at Ft. Lewis:
PFC Wallace E. Ross, 4013 State ft.,
Salem.
Cpl. William l Llnd. box S315. Sa
lem. Sgt. Floyd E. Smith, 133 S. High
t.. Salem.
Pre Marknton S. Leek. 871 King
wood ave., Wekt Salem.
Pre John T. Deckard, route 5. box
117, Salem.
T. 4th Or. Laurence A. Pederaon,
2390 N. Liberty at.. Salem.
Alvie L. Weathertll. 2085 N. Commer
cial st.. Salem.
T. 5th Gr. Edward C. Hawkina. route
1, box 275. Salem.
St. Wendell W. Weckert, 824 N. Com
mercial St., Salem.
Sift Willis E. Vincent, jr. 360 W.
Superior Bt Salem.
T 4 tli Gr. Morland D. Bartell. 752
S. 18th t., Salem.
T. 4th Or. Budd R. Coons, 1310 N.
Summer t Salem.
PFC Robert U. Key. 100 F'airview
ave.. Salem. .
Sgt. Thomn C. risher, 1699 Brook
v.. SAlm.
PFC Macario D. Paditla, route 1,
box 134 M, Salem.
Sgt. James E. Dougherty, 1S5S S. 12th
at.. Salem.
T. 5th Gr. Frederick H. Hansen. 675
S. 12th at.. Salem.
Sgt. George Schweigert. Jr 1155 Le
lie St.. Salem. -
S. Set. Leonard D. Scharn. route 3.
box 731. Slm.
T. 5th Gr. Lionel H. Dasye. route 8.
box 436. Salem.
Ppl. Dale L. Biles. 1825 N. Summer
it , Salem.
T. 511 Gr. Fred Golden. 885 Madison
St., Salem.
T. 5th Gr. Wymsn B. Bohl, 665 Ship
pins st.. Salem.
Cpl. Warren M. Klug. 532 N. Church
St.. Salem.
S. Sgt. Edwin B. Bishop, 460 Leslie
st., Salem.
PFC Dale W. Cordon. 1073 Columbia
St.. Salem.
Pvt. Monte Thomson, 720 N. Com
mercial st.. Salem. ,
Cpl. Harold L. Godkin. 47S S. 18th
St.. Salem.
SKt. Andrew M. Clark. 3225 D at., Sa
lem Dale E. Nelson, 1340 Nebraska ave..
Sa lem.
S. SRt. Lawrence A. Pohl. 4fl0 Univer
sity St., Salem.
bers: Joanne Fabry, Joyce Kuen-
zi, Sabra Blankerohlp, Luella
Caudle, Carol Hilfiker, Carol
Lee Kaufman, Magdalen StahL
Shirley Page, Joaa and Janice.
Scharf.
banquet the evening of April 12
will feature addresses by Ronald
Jones, president of the Oregon
Farmers Union, and Eugene E.
Starkey, second national FFA
vice president, from Orland,
Calif. Starkey is the son of Ed
ward B. Starkey who taught vo
cational agriculture at Gresham
in 1927-28 and 1928-29 when the
state association was being or
ganized. Finals At Bush School
The finals in the state parlia
mentary contest will be held at
the Bush school, Salem, the even
ing of April 11 with five teams
competing for the championship
banner. Teams competing, all dist
rict champions, are from Albany,
Enterprise, Forest Grove, Gres
ham and Mai in.
Council Okelis New
Overhead Storage
MT. ANGEL, March 21. -(Special)
-The city council held a spec
ial meeting Monday at which it
voted to approve the erection of
overhead storage tanks by the
Marion County Farmers Union Oil
Co., provided installation is made
in strict accordance with the board
of Fire Underwriters.
The council also accepted plans
for the proposed city drainage pro
gram? The street committee was
instructed to Investigate facilities
for carrying out the project and
to get bids.
Ml
Reg. LIS
Rose Bushes No w . .
Reg. 1.9S to 1.25
Assl. Frail Trees. How
Hi Wheel Cultivator
Straight Drive
Hand Broadcast Seeder H .60
1
'Young Misses' Club Has
Party at Bassett Home
MIDDLE GROVE, March 21 -(Special)
- The "Young Misses"
l-7s-iv am i lr jfet-'ai r i iVm off aa f wi o
Patrick's day dinner at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Vera Bassett.
A business meeting and games
followed the dinner which was
attended by the following mem-
2-Wheel Cultivator .95
Com'LPlanter & Seeder .95
Lawn Seed and
Fertilizer Attachment
Tree loses
It Varieties
We carry in stock the
necessary plow, tveeder and shovel
attachments for cultivators
Montgomery Ward
FABII ST0BE
Corner Trad and High
Pfcon 74S
3PIGGLY WHSGEiYc
a i wxMimthimi i HvN . l. - a i
iKffitns- (J Glorox
Bleach
HI-HO
CBACKEBS
1- Ib. pkg. 21c
SUNSHINE
Cheez-It-Crackers
6-ec. pkg. llC
SUNSHINE
KHISPY CRACKERS
2- lb. carton 33 C
Spkg.
Oxvdol Washing Powder
Duz Washing Powder pk. 230
Ivory Soap naf 60 ir 100
Camay Toilet Soap 3 b.r190
Wool-Foam lh1.. Pkg. 25 0
Salad Vegetables v . 170
Plum Jam Starr Purpl Mb. jar 230
Swift's Chopped Ham 12-oz. tin 380
Peanul Baiter K 'i. , 590
Cheese Spread Appetizer 5-oz. jar 200
Grated Cheese Type ...4-oz. pkf. 160
Krafi Dinners Pkr. 100
Chinese Hoodies Manchn cello 100
Liquid Wax VTSSSS 690
Pard Dog Food 100
Shoestring Beets "" , 1 1 0
Cut Green Beans
Dundee
Oranges NareU Dozen 490
Apples NtoM?? 2-ib. 270
Hew Cabbago . l. 70
Carrots New, tender . 2 bo. 170
Tb tin Aaa9W
Smfht steep
OUR SPECIALTT
Grade A Beef Roasts
Try B f u deHctoais reasts this week
Assorted Lunch Meats
Spring Fryers
Fcr Ileal io Eal Wo Can'! Be Beat!
3 ITortlt CapUol al Harkel E