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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1946)
Tveeds Honored By Chin. Uppers Si!n Chin Upper gave a post nuptial shower Sunday at Lake I,abh h'4. wi Chin Up mrm -lw-ri Mr. and Mri Hen T rrd i.J Cfindfin. who wrrf married at Mr.Mirir'illr Tlier tmth ut whcH fia u Hr ts in the watch repair tm nir Dinnrr wji srrvrH hjr Chin Up jwrs at d fcn rnl. Kollovtmg a pro gram. Mm K J limn sang I,et Me Ci.II You Sweetheart" and "Aiwa" whirh was dedirated to tie bride and g.iwicn. Mia.es J)or o' and Kllaeene Kried playe.1 a rtno duet, Ronabl Steven and lamily entertained the grtmp with muir. Speaker were the bride. grftn, I)r Fred Ianr and Hill Sellwrxxi. Mrs. Anna Arnold was chairman of the dinner. Mrs. Bamett Is Honored Mrs William Ju1on'and Mm. Trrry Randall were hiewws for an informal lunt-heon TueMiay af tfinmm at the fotmer'a twnw on JrffetMin street in compliment to Mix Rotert C. Harnett wIm u hre wntlng from her home in An. hoi age. Alt.tka. The Halloween motif was car ried out in .the table appoint rnTitji Coer were placed fur Harnett, Mrs. Norman Kver '.n arid Mrs Krtiest Savage of Portland. Mrs I -aw ten re Reason, Mt. Teny Kendall ant Mil V il)J.m Judson. 7 i - '. t - 0 . t Jf , 'sia-!. . . Cl 0a.l Thirtl llirtliclay Party Mrs. Mw Van Dell entertain ed Saturday afternoon at her home on Una avenue in honor of her aon. Bobby, on his third birthday. A birthday rake and refreshments followed games. Honoring Hobby were Hitlie Meade. Mike Stark. Danny Spoar, I Irian ;inrd, Michael Simmnni, Steve Anderson. Jr.. Denny Var ner. Nancy Stark. Darlene Spoar. Margaret Miee, Betty Hornby and Linda Hornby. Shower Honors Miss Burnette Mis Roberta O'Neill was host ess Monday night at her North Commercial street home in honor of Miss Vereta Hurnette. bride elect of Myron Mason. Autumn leaves were used a boat the room and the centerpiece was of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums flanked by yellow tapers. The shower gift were presented to the bride-to-be in an umbrella. Honoring Miss Burnette were Mis June Johnson. Miss Donna I-ovre. Miss Janet Davidson. Miss la-ta , Vanriavier, Mrs. George Da vis, Mr. Charles Hurnette, Mm. Kdward Lawrence, Mra. Harry Lawrence. Mrs. W. L. O'Neill. Mrs. Cloyd Lovre. Mrs. Hoy Farmer and the hostess. Perry-Kestly Vows Read Announcement is being made or the marriage of Mrs. Walter Kestly and Frank K. Perry on September 2S at the Presbyterian church in Vancouver, Wash, with the Rev. John W.'Presaley of ficiating at 8:30 o'clock. The cou ple were unattended. Following the nuptials a wed ding dinner was held at the Mal loey hotel In honor of the couple. IVfter a wedding trip the new-; lywed returned to Salem to make their home. . Viftit Here? from South Dr. and Mra. A. D. Woodmansee are expecting Dr. and Mrs. Vaa ililyeu of Ieguna Beach, Calif, to arrive from the south today for a visit at their SAjth High street home. Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Wood mansee will preside at an informal dinner at their home in honor of Bridge (Luncheon At Fitts Home Mrs. Ira Fitts was hostess for a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her South Commer cial street borne in honor nf a group Of matrons. Contract bridge was In play following the lunch eon hour. Covert were placed for Mrs. F.rwln Bahtburg, Mrs. Gregory Lancaster, Mra. Warren Baker, Mra. Dan Hay, Mrs. Rocemary Felton. Mra. Clinton Siandish. Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mrs. Fitts. liable are Welcomed To Mr. and MrsLoring Schmidt go congratulations on the birth of a son, Robert Powell, Tuesday morning at the Salem General hot pital. The little boy, who weighed six pounds and eight ounces, is the grandson of Mr. and Mra. Robert Powell Sweeney of Washington. D. C. The baby has an older brother. Burke Loring, Jr. Also! born at the Salem Gen eral hospital Tuesday morning was a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Thede., The; little girl, who has an older sister, weighed six pounds and five ounces. The baby's grand pa rents are! Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Thede of Salem and Mr. Mary Dower of Flint, Mich. Mr. ana" Mrs. Ted Ogdahl a ad sons left by plane Monday to make their home! In San Diego. Calif. Mr. Ogdahl Is playing football with the San Disgo Bombers and attends San Diego State college. Over Oregon By the Associated Press Surprise Shower Given Wcclnemlay AUMSVILLR The Victor Mar tin home was the setting for a surprise shower for Mrs. N. K. Bates last Wednesday and a din ner party (later. Present J were Mrs. Vernon Clements, daughter Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bates, son Jim. al of St ay ton; Mrs. buta Fuson, Gains Fuaon, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Bate, daughter Margaret, all of Aumsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Arba t Martin, daughters Cleta, Ardith and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, Bonnie and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Mar tin, all of Kalem, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin and daughters. Penny and Sharon. Hig Help The Beauty Bar ttl First Siatlenal Hank Bldg. f oimerly Beauty Hacienda L'nderU;e New Management of San W illiam and Zana Hale Feature Nciile Permanent Halliwell Cold Waves $5.co Other ! leraaaaeats Phone 3325 Ground Meat Stretches Out Ration; Produces Good Baked Main Dishes By Ma sine ' Bare Statesman Woman's Editor Inanimate though it may be, ground round (or hamburger) de serves a medal for distinguished service. As a life saver during trying times, ground beef steps in to bolster up the budget and to produce very creditable dishes. Dozens of recipes are possible, but here are several, some old, some new. to be remembered. roEcrriNEH 1 pound hamburger 1 cup rice 1 un lea ten egg 1 onion, chopped Mix and form Into cakes, using some breadcrumbs to hold to gether if necessary. Brown In fat. and mix with about a quart of tomato Juice which has been brought to a boil In a deep pan. Cover tightly and cook for an hour or more until rice is thor mighly done. Another method of making these halls l. to drop the meat mixture by spoonsful into the tomatoes which have been diluted with water, then make gravy with the liquid. Yet another method is to brown the ball as in the first recipe, and lay them on sauerkraut, baking covered in the oven for an hour and a half. Here's a recipe from my files which useti to be a mighty popu lar one when depression days put hamburger; on many a budget pinched menu. i MORE 1 cup brown rice V4 cup fat V pound hamburger 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup praa 1 cup Juice from peas teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chill powder I minced onion ' 3 cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon minced parsley Brown raw rice irr-Jat and add meat, sear. Andd remaining in gredients and place in a ; casse role. Bake for 1 hour in a 3S0 degree oven. Top with crushed cran. cover and bate IS minutes longer. S ) r.rlUad. Oct II The U. S employment service reported to day that unemployment decreased 2.5O0 in Multnomah. Washington and Clackamas counties in Sep tember. The agency estimated tot al unemployment in the area .at 15.500, of which 4.440 were vet erans and 3,500 women. La Graatde. Oct. IS -State police stood guard here after a trailer overturned, spilling 4100 gallons of gasoline on the highway wast of La Grande. They warned mot orists not to smoke while going through the area. Baker. Oct. IS State police tried today to trace down the hunter who wounded Carl Davis, Baker bank -employe. In the Wal lowa foothills of the Medical Springs-Pondoaa area Saturday. Davis was shot in the back. A companion administered first aid. rertland. Oct. IS A rooming house fire last week in which four died resulted today in an ordi nance being sent to the city coun cil giving the city fire marshall authority to close buildings rated as fire hazards. It was introduced by Commissioner Kenneth L. Cooper. , Baker. Oct, IS The second an- Today's Patlcrn Sweeps men off their feet Just like it sweeps buttons to the side . . . this dress with a perfect line! Pattern 4593 Is dream stuff for Jr. Miss . . . that means sewing, too! This pattern, easy to u.ie. sim ple to sew. Is tested for fit. , In clude complete illustrated in structions. Pattern 4503 romes in Jr. Miss sizes II. 13, 13. 17. Siie 13, 2H yds. 34 in.; V4 yd. contrsst. Send TWKNTT-riVK cants In coin for this pattern to Th Or son States man. Anna Adams. IS Tlrst at.. San rranrtsro I. Calif Print plainly NAMK, ADItKKSS. ZONE. SIZE ANtf STYLg n I'M nasi. Juat out . . . tha new Anna Adams FALL and WINTER 1S4S-4T Pattern Book I Send fifteen cants mora . lor your copy aow I It will, bring you fashions for th whole family . . plus a TREE pattern for girl's hat and bag sat printed right In book. Kflffdk Salem's Detail Packing Plan! EJSPEESIl 351 Slale St. ffiMS IMF Nov thai qnola rcslrictions arc removed, we are happy lo an nounce Ihal we will have a plentiful supply of mm Hill follow as soon as we arc able lo process them. Shop the Ilidget for the best ia ceab &1 its lowest prices. All cuts are plainly narked. Hole what yon pay. FOE 31 YEARS PMnCULAD PEOPLE HAVE PATRONIZED THE IIIDGET -iual convention nf the Oregon date council of AFL lumber and sawmill workers opens here Thursday with more than 200 .telegates expected. Senator Tay- or (t)-Ida) is to be a speaker. . . Portland. Oct. IS The will of Ijicy M. WMker, admitted to pro bate today, contained a Ixqtiest for $l.0O0 to the Oregon c hildren's farm home near Corvallls. She died i September 13 at Berkeley, Calif. ... C'oos Bay. Act. IS A coast guard airplane and tug searched today for a 110-foot steel tug, which broke loose off the mouth of lite Rogue river last night. The coast guard said It' was being towed by the tug CoolLdke from San Vrancisco to Puget Sound at the time of the mishap. Mirs. Taylor Succumbs at 1 Salem Home Mrs. Althes Pearl Taylor, res ident of Salem for the pa&t quar ter Century and widow of the late Hen I P. Taylor, died Tuesday at the age of 70 in her residence at 590 N. Summer st. A native of Iowa, she had come to Oregon at the age of four with her parents, the late J. M. Clarks, by "emigrant train" to San Fran cisco, stesmer to Portland and up the ; river, then by stage . to I. a Grande. Twenty years ago she married Hen P. Taylor, one of Sa lem's earliest mail carriers who later operated a Center street Ice plant and the Taylor's neach swimming resort on Stale street. Until a year ago, Mrs. Taylor had operated a trailer park In Sa lem.! She had been a membr of Knight Memorial Congregational churrh, of the American legion auxiliary and of the War Mothers. Surviving are three brothers. Prof. Herman Clark of Salem, J Horner Clark, Oakland, Calif., and James K. Clark. Rydcrwood. Wesh.; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Pearl Dsvies. Salem; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hubert Scott, Poitland, thiee grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 1 .30 pm, Thursday at the W. T. Hlg- don chapel, with the Rev. Iui F.. White and the Rev. Wilmer Hrown officiating. School News By Donna ( arr Leslie Jr. High Peggy Felkl has lcen elected president of the junior Red Cross chapter at leslie junior high school. Joyce Aimtrong i vice president, Barbara White secre tary, awl Ieadell Davis treasurer. Miss Kleanor Roberts is the ad viMr F.KrhMiigiitg scraptKMiks wih foreign countries and sending educational gift Ihixcs to other nations are two projects the club has In mind. Mailing of Voter PamphlrUt C-otitimir The work of sending out the Voters Psmphlets for the Novem ber election, now in progress, will be completed early next week, David O'Hiara, in charge of the state elections bureau, reported Tuesday. Approximately 600.000 of these pamphlets are required f suoply all registered voters In the state. Miss Alphild Walil. Ia!ie vocal miic instructor, has selected an eighth grade chorus, ninth grade trip, and a ninth grade sextet. In tlif chorus aie Jane llalvorscn, Carolyn Parker, Herniece Da Mtjnide. Marilyn Hlakley, Orace Steward. Margaret Miller, ScMiia Ndhlgren, Barbara Blake, and Diane Reed. In the ninth grade trip are Betty Bales, Klinor Si korra, and Dolores Jorgenton, and thf sextet includes Ftclle Schro eder. Shirley llerr, Marilyn HilT, Kelec-c'a Selman, Jeannic Uler graph and Barbara Flagg. Four piano accompanists have been selected to serve Iclie mu.4 icsl groups this year. Sandra Nordyke and Orant Shaffner, both Ki'Vcntli giaders, accompany the otchestia; Flna Marie Hill will ac company the ninth grade gills' cttoius and the ninth grade sex tet; Dorothy lederaon will accom pany the ninth grade loy' chorus and the eighth grade girls' chorus. Henier High Hcheel SnikMh dramatic society, the oldest club at Salem high school, revealed the names of 41 students wio were accepted into member ship. New members are: Jean Allen, Lucille Allen, Alice Hsrrick, Lois Archibald, Ii Heal ft. Kvelyn Bishop. Janet Bron setn. Jack Hyers, Ann Carson, Jack Caviness. Kit Jo Dodd, Joyce Fogell. lorotiy Fine. Terry Clan non. Margie tiiffotd, i'arolyn til I -m u r, Sharon Hamilton, Jeanne Huffman. Dorothy llolden, .Suzan ne Huggius. Betty Johnston, WI11 ye Joints, Jeauiie Madison, Glen da McAllister, Sue MrF.lhlnney, 111 u f Moolhend. 'Itotna Nclon, Maiie Jo Ogle, Dona Hence, Cath erine Person. Dotothy Polanskl, lirame Poindcxtcr, Kileen Rus sell. Be ore Sc haef fer. Fd Sc-ott. Catherine Siegmund, Itomona Van Hess, Hetty Stewart. Mary Mar garet Will, lu Williams and Bar bara Zumwalt. Tha Slcrlaaman, Salem. Ora.. Wadnesday. October 16, 134S 7 Agnes Booth Tells Kiwanis Of School Bill An affirmative vole for the school suptMiit bill would le of "major help" in nting the way for solution of an extremely ser ious teacher shortage in Oregon schools, County Supei intendent Agnes BKth told the Salem Ki wanis club Tuesday. Mrs. Booth said there were 109. 000 emergency teachers, "under trained and unskilled," at the end of the last school year, nearly 2500 of them In Oregon alone, and that every eighth child was tinder thit tyie of instruction liecatise ex jMMienced teachers were not ob tainable. She also Hiiid that the 1100 persons who. were graduated as teachers in this stale in 1 93 1 had dwindled to 102 last year, and that a minimum of 500 wax need ed annually "even in Ziormal times." Frank Bennett, superintendent of Salem schools, augmented Mid, Booth' talk by answering ques tions from the audience. Both speakers stressed lhe ur gent need for equalization of tlx opportunities of a gixnl education," in asking approval of the initia tive petition for school support at the November election, and de clared that even the amount sought ($15,000,000, or $3,000,000 over present totals) might not fully meet what was termed a "real crisis." KILLED IN ACCIDENT DALLAS. Oct. ISH.a, Moe.' 57, Portland, died automobile-logging truck on the Tillamook highway day. ohn B. in an ftsioai yea tec- (toll ICE CHEAT! Mi Flavorx, No l.lmitM. QU SAVING CEIITEQ ffalem and West Haleaa 'h v, - ,vir "I , r . . " ; , f'4 ' S. HYDBAULIC POWR-TROL . . . Neivesi Development in Farm Kiiiirnent An nounced by Fred Stettler, Interstate T nut or and Equipment Co. Farmers of this community will Interest! In local John Doeue Farm Equipment D3ci!r Fred SlMlr'i an nouncmont of one of the most iniXrtant new faun equip ment developments in recent years the nw John Deere Hydraulic Powr-Trol. Powr-Trol Is a timeind laiKr-BavlrKi devlca lo lift, lowr, and regulate drawn Implements by moans of a single remote cylinder which attaches to the implement and is connected to the tractor by two hoson. Safe, smooth, positive, hydraulic power does the Job, assuring a positive lift and forcing and holding the implements to its work in any position selected by the operator. At a touch Powr Trol RAISES AND LOWERS plow boN loms' or discs . . . grain drill openers . . . mower cutter bars . . . combine platforms . . . corn picker 'jalhrrs . . . potato digger shovels, etc. ANGLES AND STRAIGHT ENS -disc harrow gangs--INSTANTLY changes work ing angle, depth, or huight of drawn implements to meet varying conditions without stopping the tractor or even slowing down. Integral equipment is operated in much the same man ner as with the hydrauJlc pow?r lilt, pioneered by John Deere, except for an important new feature -jcturak, variable depth control. Mr. Sletller claims that the new John Dere Hydraulic Pawr-Tro moans easier, faster, totter work on every )ob. It is desinged for John Deere Models "A", "B", and "GM" Tractors and companion John Deere farm equipment. However, change-over parts for converting certain oldar John Deere equipment to remote-cylinder operation are In the process of design or manufacture. Powr-Trols will be available in very limited quantities during the neil few months,: thoilgh everything possible is being don at tiu factory to increase production. Further Information can j be obtained locally at INTERSTATE TRACTOR AIID EQUIPIIEIIT COIIPAIJY 240 South Liberty Phone 790 Wisconsin is known as Uie Badger Ktate. Records Mill m 1 sat m How lo Give A Succcsfttl Parly Invite the gang aver anal ssiai the latest and newest reearsU. Everyane will have a weaister fal tlaae stastclag a4 ' alatgtaag. Relect year reeaests kerel teatay. Hcidcr's 4tt CesiH St. IStJ (1 a m m m ittli-t'fli' Hll' t'tliJWll' llii t'fH!l- lil'Motr).. THERE IS NO SUCH TIIItJG AS SOr.lETHING FOR NOTHING 1 The bill "To Create State Old Age and Disability Pension Fund" is the Town send scheme ! It promises to make j everybody prosperous. It takes money from one group of citizens and gives tt to another group. That's "bootstrap -lifting". It never has worked. It can't work. LETS UNDERSTAND 3 SIMPLE FACTS TswsMsd "aastioai" are not insurance; mm reserves are set up te gwarantea payment. I O If a 1 taa on vomc CASH RtCIIPTS 4 net 4)weat4 atit ffkint tax ah tp pay $100 a manth, there will ba agitation to iitcraasa tk rata to 4, 5, 6 and 7. This TowntetHi sckeeso takes savings from CI Joes anal Janes, to five 'to all over 60 whether needy or not. O This it a taa on CROSS CASH RECEIPTS, no deductions for losses, cost of, merchandise sold or operating esaente. "Net gain" oe "profit" is not tha basts of tha tas. (OnlyiSlOO of ak racaftt a month it tax fraali gve to I, with U01TE DTT BUJl3 5 No other state has three income taxes! VOTE 3Ug II Cost of Living la Oregon Applet; Accumulated J taxes, (rower to con sumer. 54c a box. Could Oregon applet ba sold ; in competition with Washington'? NO. Lumber: Accumulated 3 taxes, Slogger to con : turner, $5.18 a thousand board feet. Could Oregon lumber be sold in other states T NO. . O Bread: Accumulated J taxe. wheatfield ' to consumer, 2c on a I'i-lb. loaf of bread, from! 16c to 18c. Canned Peas. Accumulated 3 taxea. grower to consumer. 19.71c a dozen 'cana.j Would auch handicap to Oregon industry close up factories, reduce employment? YES. j Don't VOTE Youflf Out of m iobl Cost of Dying lo Oregon O Your widow will pay J on cash received from your hta insurance policies, aimer annuity or lump sum payments. O Burial facilities will cost more. O Your children'a interitances will be taxed! S before inheritance tax. ! S Special bequests to friends, relative. wiU bo reduced 3. to Cm XTm Uodtr lmutM...t b A Crxd C3 BacawM K Raises ft!u Ktptsl rtmimw Cam4tam Aad'n New 9 2) Naw Flwdnar autMwia. fartlond. Orssi'V Woltar W a. 'Nmrt. Oraaan Cty. tocrelary. XJem O03CJ