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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1948)
10 Th Start man. Salem. Oregon. Friday. March 19. 133 .. " - . . - r i- 1 f 4 to : Music . V . . . . The Home , MAXDfE' BUBO! j , Wanw, Editor JEBYME ' ENGLISH Satisfy Editor;' ; Low Cost Mr. and Mrs. Jarr.es C. Ohnger (Jarene Fair) who were married or. March 6 at the First Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fair and her husbar.d is the sen ci Mrs. Earl Tidd of Walnut Creek, Ca!.f. Aher a California honeymoon the couple will return to Salem. (McEwan photc). "Extra Parts" Aid in Cutting Down Culinary Budget, Yet Are Good Food BY MAXINE BLREN Beef, lamb or veal kidneys, which seem to be in market fre quently, have a good use, and prove an aid to the family budgeteer. Here are several suggestion for their use put out by the home economics department of a large meat packing firm. BAKED KIDNEY an infoim.il evening. Spring flowers provided the decorative note. Honoring Mr. Orey were the Muses Etr-er Lenaburg. Florence Steward, Mesdames James Minty. Robert G.av. Clifford Orey. Mil lard Orey, H N. Lankms, A Bone. George Orey. L. Steward, Jack Duncan, Elwyn White. R. Hulbert. C'-rl Beebe, Fred Hale and the h.Mct.es. Mhi Margaret Jane Emmons, daughter of Dr and Mrv Cail Emmons. ho u home f,r the pring i.ition from Oregon State col'eiie. Will fpeiui the ueekenrt in PortUnd a a guet of Mr anl Mr Robert Siddoway (Wary Ann. Brady) Sunday they will pend the day kung at .Mt Hood Mn. Howard Maple wa hostes for a defit supper and evening r.t bridge Thursday nigt.t at her Faiimount Hill home in compli ment to member of her club. Party Honors Mrs. Orey Mrs. Frank Schampier and Mn. P. W H.tle were hostesses for a shoer at the latter" home n Walker street hum) nil Mn. Dick Orey A late upper followed 145 for tho wishing trans- porxaiion. Among those In Eugene this week attending games at the state basketball tournament are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Maple and Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell. Surprise Shower Fetes Matron Mr Dan Wnizel was honoied, with a surprise shor on Tues day by her ister, Mrs. Molly Meyer. Present were Mrs. Conrad Fox. 1 Mrs. Frances Hooper, Mn. Leo ; Staab, Mrs. E a Fox, Mrs. Jacob; Fox. Mn. Ed aid Fox, Mrs. Vic tor Fox, Mrs. May Fortier, Mis. ! Jack Hepner, Miss Irene Widdi- I field. Mrs. Harvey Fox, Mrs. John ' Gruihow, the honor guest and th- hoctess. The South Salem WCTU will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. H. E Melchert. 1155 N. 17th st Mrs. Chris Mattison will spek on conditions of her native 1 country, Scotland, and of her travels. Mrs. Minnie Hughlett , will give the devotions. Cars witl j leave the Leslie Methodist church 1 Yield: 4 servings. 1 pound veal kidneys (4) 1 egg V cup milk Vt cup sifted dry bread crumbs 8 slices bacon (about '-j pound) Cut kidneys in half. Remove the white tubes and soak in cold salted water 45 minutes (2 tea spoons -alt per quart of water).; Beat egg and milk. Dip each piece ! in egg mixture, then in sifted crumbs. Around each piece of j kidney fasten a slice of bacon ! with a small skewer or toothpick. J Bake in hot oven 400 degrees for ; 20 to 25 minutes. Turn once dur- : ing baking. KIDNEY STEW J Yield: 4 to 6 serving. j 1 pound pork or beef kidneys 3 cups water j 4 cup sliced onion j 1 teaspoon dry mustard i 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour i 2 tablespoons shortening or ba con dripping. ' Remove every trace of white tubes from the kidneys. Cut the ; kidneys in cubes. Soak one hour in cold salt water. Drain, add I fresh cold water and bring to the boiling point. Discard this and 1 add another 3 cups of cold wa- , ter. Bring to a boiling point, skim, j add onion and seasonings, and simmer about 1 hour until kid- , neys are tender. Brown the flour ' in the fat and gradually add the , kidneys and stock, stirring con stantly. Cook slowly about 15 minutes Serve with hot cooked rice and garni.-h of toast points. Currant jelly, lemon juice or horseradish may be added. j KIDNEY LOAF j Yield: 6 er ing 1 pound beef, veal or pork . kidneys 1 egg li cup milk 8 slices toasted bread po ind ground beef 4 cup shortening or meat drip pings lii cup chopped onion . l,i teapoons salt V teaspoon pepper li teaspoon sage. Wash kidneys and remove all trace of white tubes. Put through meat grinder. Beat egg with milk; add to cubed bread. Combine all ingredients. Pack into greased 4x8x2x,i-Lnch loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 14 hours. Serve with tomato sauce. Condensed tomato or mush room soup could be used as sauce. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Loehead are being welcomed home from a month's sojourn In California. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williamson (Joan Loehead) in Long Beach for ten days arid then went on to Burbank for a stay with Mr. Lochead's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thyne, who have often isited in the capital. The Locheads also visited In Los An geles, Laguna Beach and Vista before driving north. JEFFERSON Lawrence Reh- feld will present his music stu dents in recital at the Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday, March 21, at 2:30 p m. Presenting numbers will be Shirley Even- sizer, Delores Meyers, Claude Meyers, Ramona Wheeler, Gail Stansbury, Michael Barnes of Jef ferson; Theresa Vose and Elenor Vose of Marion, and Carol Ga vette of Turner. Friends of the students are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee Bur- goyne have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Dean McLean and son, Larry Gene, and daughter, Dareen, of Port Ange les, Wash. The Burgoynes and their daughter, Leona Arleen, Wed 65 Years IS (" V r I. FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fleming who observed their 65th wedding anniversary here on March 6. motored to Yakima last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roth and family. Mrs. Burgoyne and Mrs. Roth are sisters. EAST SALEM Mrs. Cleo Keppinger was hostess for a bridal shower at her home on Lancaster drive Monday night in honor of Miss Arlene Fromm. Guests were Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi, Mrs. Otto Yunker, Mrs. Charles Wenger, Mrs. William Massey, Miss Joyce Kuenzi, Miss Ruth Snyder, the honored guest and her mother, Mrs. Robert Fromm. Pat Keppinger assisted her mother. SILVERTON Mrs. George Hubbs entertained Sunday at din ner, the occasion being Mr. Hubbs' birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the James Jenks family of Albany and the Earl Chalfen family of Portland. Mrs. Jenks is the former Dorothy Hubbs and Mrs. Chalfan is the formery Ruth Hubbs. A long distance call was also received from a son. Max In San Francisco. Another son, Ron ald is in Minnesota. BROOKS Mrs. Gold Iladley and Mrs. Anna Dunlavy were hostesses for the Garden club Thursday at the Hadley home. The St Patrick's Day motif was carried out in the table decorations. : Mrs. Eva Aspinjxrall, president, presided at the business session. Plans were discussed for the spring flower show which is to be held in April, the date to be announced later. Roll call was answered by a general discussion on renovating lawns and seeding of early vege tables. Mrs. .Hazel Qartlette led the topic of making corsages, with demonstration. Present were Mrs. Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Willa Vin yard, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Mar guerite Lowery, and Mary, Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. Nora West ling, Mrs. Bertha Morisky, Mrs. Grace Sayre, Mrs. Orville Wy more and Janice, Mrs. Opal Ras mussen, Mrs. Oro Gregg, Mrs. Mary McClure, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. Anna HeLlman, Mrs. Gi. Wright, Hrs. Hazel Bartlette, Mrs. Elva Aspinwall, Mrs. Eva Edwards, Mrs. Marie Bosch, and the host esses Mrs. Dunlavy and Mrs. Golda Hadley. Many Jefferson Property Owners Report Changes JEFFERSON Earl Cunning ham of Scio has bought the Henry Schantz house on Third street. Schantz spent the winter here and will return to their wheat ranch at Hydro, Okla., next week. Frank Lillard, former Parrish Gap farmer, is ill at the home of a nephew at Independence. Lillard suffered a heart attack recently. Mrs. E. M. Ackerman is criti cally ill in an Albany hospital, following a stroke. The Wayne Photo studio is opening in the former Hart & Goin real estate and insurance office on Third street. The studio will open for business Monday, following remodeling of the building. Valley Calendar fKIUAV Silverton grange, Mac lea y to b vis itors. Popcorn community club. 7 p.m.. covered dish supper, later program by Eola. HayervID community Club, 7:30 p.m. at school house. Auburn Mothers club, S p.m. school house. Garden Road neighborhood club. Mrs. Charles E. Siegmund. 1 p m. Stayton Garden club, Mrs. Down ings, S p.m. SATIRDAT Polk county 4-H leaders, meet, rails City grango hall. Marion county 4h leaders meeting, 10 am. Salem YMCA. Silverton Rainbow Girls Have Birthday SILVERTON Three charter members of Silverton Rainbow Girls were present at the no-host dinner party Monday night com memorating the fourth anniver sary. Charter members were Elsie Jackson, Hazel Range and Doro thea Scarth. Ramona assembly met later with Gale Jackson, worthy ad visor, and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, mother advisor. Peggy Waterson was Initiated, and special guests were Salem Rainbow Girls, i - dnstoeold...easc4 " Without -dosing V ft U B Lasi Week! 5x7 Gold Tone Portrait Inquire about our low cost contract - giving you a complete record of your child's growth from his first tooth to his first date. "Clip This Coupon" T This coupon entitles the I bearer to one 8x7 Gold-Ton Portrait absolutely Free. No 1 1 charge or obligation. Minors I most be accompanied by , parents. Offer void after 1 1 March 25. I V - "h i Home or studio service, no extra charge. Pholcgraphers j Service Z29 N. Cam! - Phone 2-566S i Immadlat delivery. Small shipment Just arrived.; Tint corn, first served I Store and horns demonstration. Th very latest In Hoover sweepers, only 69.95, attachments 18.00. Ask for C W. Tharp. Factory RP 1 f lUINtTTI TILICT'S IIUB6 lPFUlia ft ! nUISIltS I SALEM OREGON CITY 280 Stats SL Ph. 9149 9 O t .. r'i'ic elusive fJ,r -j- 'S Scots. vtf. r ,- i siv- & Y y l7LvJx are mm jellies and hard candies lbs. for 4 boxes at less than 45c lb. f your choice of any four or of assortment of on of each kind. CANDY SPICETTES . . . tvgared felly drops CANDY CORN . . . chewy mello creams HARD CANDY DROPS . . . fru.t flavored ffPPIRMINT miOWS...coJ. refrhing Bcouse these seven delicious favorites packed in air-tight wax-dipped boxes. Keep them on hand . . . always ready, always fresh I o Only Two More Days to Buy Selby Tru Poise DeLiso Debs Selby Styl- Arch Preservers Rice OTSen s ALL SALES FINAL ISO REFUNDS ' NO EXCHANGES NO PHONE ORDERS NO MAIL ORDERS Extra Sizes Have Been Added to These Groups. Not All Sizes in Each Group. 14.95 Value 12.95 Value 11.95 Value chocolate o ss o r t nri n ft 0 lbS. for 0 3 boxes at loss than 67c lb.! -your choico of any thro or assortment of ono of ooch kind. CHOCOtATI COVtXID PIANVTSL. fovoitol OMXOIATI TSIATS . . . pory OMArWen CHOCOtATI COVIS ID MINTS . . . sfefceiowst 434 Slals Sired 10.95 Value 7.95 6.95 5.95 495 Propr-bilt Children's Shoes on Sale . . . Save 200 Per Pair i 5.95 Value 6.95 Value 4 7.95 Value 135 Ho. Liisrfy