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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1948)
Tho Slatman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. October 29. 1948 Winter Greens Spinach More Than Mere Vegetable To Steam; Serves Many More Uses By Mixine Baren - Statesman Woman's Editor J v Spinach, that subject for jokes, is really a serious well meaning vegetable which is highly popular, joke writers to the cmtrtry More spinach is sold every day in the markets than other cooking greens and because those eating it like it. St Raw or cooked, spinach is the . - cook's little helper, for there are j . many ways to prepare this green, j jtUClGnt Medial Growers tare now packing it, . ready cleaned, jr. cellophane bags j SaCreCl Heart so the housewife is relieved of : The following students of Sa cred Heart School of Music will appear in recital in the academy assembly hall this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Those on the pro gram are Billy Foster, David Evelyn Fischer. Helen tedious washing procedure. The spinach keeps fresh for several days when bought this way. Spinach makes an excellent vegetable when steamed and ar ranged with alternate layers of I , ..in ..vAm eanr AJL'ith llltrcc lliciicu in i ' " . t-ii f;..l 1 t-1 - I . . T dish. Add alternate layers or sue- , ,. p.' j L j i i , a Colleran. Jacqueline Doerfler. ed hard cooked eggs to make it a c ? ard Koss. ssydney S.nep;tid. snir ley Koutney, Margaret Joskoki and Eileen Suvbauer. The program ,a ill close with a vocal ensemble composed of Shirley C'ocney, Dolores Kout ney, Ardis Chiistensen. Doris Rohland. Geraldine Kiser, Gr;ue Corey. Carole Meier. Joanne Fm nev and Dolores Gottfried. main dish. Put sauce on top. a sprinkling of buttered crumbs over that and bake in a moder ate oven 350, degrees for 20 min utes or until crumbs are -brown. Combined with tuna, here is another dish that will please: FISHRMAN'S LOAF 1 cup drained spinach 1 can flaked tuna : . 1 egg 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups crushed crackers l2 cup grated raw carrots J2 teaspoon salt Seasonings Mix together and form into a loaf, using a little milk to moisten .if needed. Bake at 375 degrees for an hour Silver Wedding Is Celebrated FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Noel Schaberg. 4010 State st.. were given a surprise party on their 25th wedding anniver- Spinach goes into salads to give ; sary at the home of Mr. Scha- them a tangy interesting flavor. Mixed with plain lettuce and served with Ffench dressing, cu cumber salad, it's unexcelled. Hard cooked eggs combine nicely with spinach to make another sal ad and finely sliced spinach mrx ed with some equally fine - cut lettuce and topped with cottage cheese is a good luncheon or din ner salad. Spinach provides crispness in sandwiches. Arrange spinach lea ves on bread, add cream cheese, cucumbers or tomatoes. Spinach makes a good garnish for soups, salads or the meat plat ter. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Rosebraugh returned home Wednesday night from San Francisco, the former having been confined to a hospi- j tal in the bay city since early October. ' Mrs. Rosebraugh went j south ten days ago with her son- 1 in-liv 2nd daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster and son, Jimmy. : The Salem folk also visited in Oakland with ' the Rosebraugh's son, Frank, and in Carmel for a few days. j The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Jason Lee Me- ; thodist church will observe the Week of Prayer with a Quiet Time i this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Haskins will lead the ; meditations. berg's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; King. 1922 N. Commercial. Shir I ley King played the wedding ; march. Ona Schaberg, daughter of j the hopored guests, pinned a cor j sage of white and silver on her j mother. Phyllis King presented ' Mr. Schaberg with a white bou ; tonniere. Decorations were in white and silver. Mrs. Paris Scha ; berg poured and Mrs. Chester ; i Schaberg served the cake. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Fred- ! erick. Messrs. and Mesdames Roy Hageman and daughter. Henry Ruechel. Lee Mindt. Walter Phil- , lips. Herbert Bibelhimer. P. C. i Schaberg. C. H. Schaberg. Clar ence Collins. Vern Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Friesen. Mrs. Roma Fulton, Mrs. Frieda Herring. Mrs. Eliza beth Hart. Misses Irene Mueller, Lois Anderson. Beth Hart, Carol and Celia Herring, Darlene Scha- j berg, John Herring, Ivan Wells, j Ronnie, Jimmy. Donnie and Dale Schaberg, Alvin Friesen and Paul Schaberg. Mrs. Vernon Perry left by plane Thursday for Los Angeles to spend a fortnight with her parents. Mr. ! and Mrs. E. J. Donnell. who for- j rnerly lived here. Enroute home , Mrs. Perry will stop in San Fran- ' cisco and will visit the Lewis Wests in Berkeley. Betty Stevenson Is q Bride AMITY Miss Betty Stevenson, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn $tevenson of McCoy, became the pride of Robert Underwood, son of Mrs! Agnes B. Underwood of j'ortlarid, on October 23 at 4 o' clock in the chapel of the Metho dist cHurch. The Rev. Fremont Faul officiated. ! The :brjde, given .in marriage by her j father wore a white fail le gown with lace trim and fin gertip veil. She carried a bouquet pf white chrysanthemums and gardenias. i Miss Charlotte Ross of Rick reall Was her cousin's maid of honor and flower girl was Susan Meeker of Amitv. Dale Under- I Wood of Portland was best man for : jus brother and ushers were Har Old Levi is. Dayton, Robert Steven son of! McCoy, brother of the bride, j ! Misses Jean McKinney and Verle Saucy lighted the candles. Pvun Skersees sang and playing Were Mrs Edna Stiout and Miss Iargaifct Domes. A reception was held in the church iparloi's and assisting were Mrs. Robert Eakin. Corvallis, Mrs. fcdwin Vaddell. Amity. Mrs. Eder Stabbei't, Tacnma, Misses Gloria pnghsetsan, Violet McKee. Verle $aucy, Jean McKinney and Luel ja May! I Mrs. i Stevenson wore a plurh -repe gown with black accessor ies for the wedding and Mrs. Un derwood chose green with brown. ' The couple will make their home in Molalla. Both are grad uates of Oregon State college. j Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry will be in Corvallis Saturday for the Michigan State-Oregon State game and attend the Dad's day ; festivities. Their son, Dwight, is , a sophomore on the campus. Ver non Perry and his two children. Diane and John, will alo attend i the game Saturday. I i Salem Council of Church Worn- I en's World" Community Day will be observed Friday, November 5 i and not today as previously an- j nounced. The meeting place will ! be at the Calvary Baptist church ' at 10 a.m. The . meeting of the Salem , Woman's club literary group ; which was scheduled for Tuesday, j election day, has been cancelled. Oat-of-Uwn guests at the Sub scription club dinner dance on Saturday night at the Marion hotel include Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mulligan of Portland, who will be guests of the Floyd W. Shepards, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter of AfSany, who will be guests of Mrs. Ralph Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, who recently moved here from Oakland, Calif., who will be guests of the James Waltons. j I Jason Lee Methodist WSCS will hold a "day apart" today at 1:30. Mrs. Lee Haskins has charge elf the program. . j Door Registered Voter: You or being asked on November 2. 1948. to rote for a candidate for Salem Munici pal Judae. Your present incumbent W. W. McKinney. is asking tor re-election on his record, and we feel that you should be advised of the work of the man who has served you faithfully during the past two years. W. W. McKinney was appointed Salem Municipal Judge by the City Council on Jan uary 1. 1947. At the time of his appointment Salem had never had a municipal Judge, and it became his first duty to set up the routine work necessary to establish a working court organization. This was done under most adverse conditions, as the city had pro vided no place for such office to be conducted. In spite of the pcor working conditions and lack of any adequate court room. Judge McKinney provided the new records needed, and conducted the daily court wo"k. During 1947. 4.575 cases were processed through the Salem Municipal Court, and in 1948 to date, 3.533 caes have been heard and decided. In nearly two years time on'y two decisions have been appealed to the higher court, one of which has been affirmed, and the other remains to be heard. We say that this record of accomplishment by a man working only through the salary provided for part time is worthy of your earnest consideration, and that Salem needs to retain the incumbent Salem Municipal Judge. We therefore ask yon lo vole for W. W. McKinney. L M. Doughton Ralph E. Moody H. R. Crawford Wm Bliven Faye Wright Gertrude Lobdell Winifred Rigdon Herrick P. H. Schnell Donald A. Young i Pd. Adv. by McKinney for Judge Comm. $T0RES SALEII 7. SALEII Vi Mile orlh of the Underpass At the Foot of the Bridge (HEADQUARTERS -- for II M I a H JL. t hlm. i SSSSli ITEMS ICE CREAM Pumpkin Center it. ZEN A Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chester Merrick are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of their Woman's Bible class of the First ! firs child. Teresa Kay, born Octo- Meihodist church will hear Miss Jessie Fairham of England, speak at the meeting to be held today at yie home of Mrs. Bertha Cook, 1444 Ferry street The program on the Woman's Half hour on station KOAC at 2 o'cUxk today will be a talk on peace through understanding by John Swarthout, from the political science department at OSC. .Southern Pacific employes will hold their first social event of the year Saturday at Beaver hall, 246 north Commercial st. A covered dish dinner will be at 15:30 p.m. and dancing at 9. All SP employes are invited. ber 16. The little girl is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick of Zena and Mr. and Mrs. El wood Cooper. Perrydale. She has two great grandmothers, Mrs. R. B. Holdredge and Mrs. Hettie Merrick and a great-great grand mother, Mrs. Irene Tildon, mother of Mrs. Hettie Merrick. Among those motoring to Port land Wednesday afternoon to at tend the matinee at the Mayfair theatre of "Medea," starring Ju dith Anderson were Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Miss Sara Ann Ohling. Mrs. Richard D. Slater and Mrs. Frederick Decke-bach. Polk Countv 4-II Club Win tiers Announced j DALLAS Polk county win ners in the 4-H club competition for state and national contests have been announced by Robert M. Ohling. extension agent. They are as follows: Food preparation. Helen Dae gos, Red Prairie; clothing, Velma ! Dyer, Dallas: girls record, Glenna ; Gage, Bridgeport; meat animal, j John Grund. Monmouth; garden-' lpg, Loron Reid, "Monmouth; bet ter methods, Glenna Gage. Spring Valley Health club was given the award for having the best health club in the county. It is led by Mrs. R. V. Carlson of Spring Valley community. 171 So. Commercial INSPECTED MEATS Phone 3-8757 We are offering you this week the finest grade of sugar cured smoked meats money can buy made by us in our own plant passing on the middle nian's profit to our customers. HAI'IS Half or Whole LB. picnic This is a BUY Shoulders LB. Boston Balis POUND PURE PORK SAUSAGE No Water, No Cereal POUND Whole or Half, Do Not Compare This with a Cheap Grade POUND PURE LARD Kettle Rendered. 2-1 bs. I BEEF SAy; I BOIL 3 -v I SPECIAL SALE ON SWIFTS "BRANDED" These are young, ender "fed" Heifers with very These are young, tender locker beef weighing from 250 to 390 lbs., and can be bought bv quarter, half, or carcass. REMEMBER When vou buv SWIFTS "BRANDED" BEEF you get good anil lender meat everytime. i IT ftvv via mvvvi vn LOOK FOR THE BRAIID' Sleak of the Bound Pound IQ Sleak of Ihe Sirloin Pound Sleak oi Ihe T-Bone Pound Sleak of Ihe Bih Pound Sleak of Ihe Shoulder Pound Boasl of Ihe Shoulder Blade or arm, lb. Braising, Roasting, Stewing, Boiling Shorl Bibs Pound We Still Maintain the Same Top Quality That Has Always Prevailed at This MarkeU No Inferior Grades! STATE STREET IIARKET 1230 State St. Phone 3-9127 4 9 1! All over Oregon open-minded people are asking: Why Require Purchase of a Bottle? LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS! In cientific, state-wide survey recently completed, a reliable public-opinion research organization, which has accurately forecast the results of many Oregon elections, finds that "a majority of those who have heard of the measure (liquor-by-the-glass) would presently vote for : its passage?" This confirms a similar state-wide survey, made last ; spring, which found 46r t of Oregon's citizens in favor of i liquor-by-the-glass and 44 insisting on purchase of j liquor by-the-bottle only. It is a fact that whenever open-minded citizens or : organizations have studied the measure without prior j prejudice, they have found reasons for supporting this measure and no legitimate reasons for opposing it. I The Retail Trade Bureau of the Portland Chamber of ; Commerce says, in an authorized statement : "This Bureau is on record, through its membership, favoring amendment I to the Knox Law which would permit the sale of drinks in 1 hotels and clubs, over the bar. The reason for our taking : this action is the belief that it would encourage temperance and would not necessitate individuals buying a whole : bottle and consuming it immediately, if an individual i drink could be purchased." The Oregon State Federation of Labor is on record with i the following resolution: "Whereas, the present system of liquor control in Oregon is not good and results in imposi- tion of unreasonable regulations upon citizens who desire to consume alcoholic beverages, and, whereas, the sale of i alcoholic beverages in hotels and restaurants and other I public places should be lawful without the possession of ; club licenses; therefore it is resolved that the Oregon State ! Federation of Labor will join with any other responsible : groups who initiate the change of the present law to permit the free and open sale of beverages of alcoholic content by -esponsible licensed businesses without the present cum- aersome restrictions. On February 21, 1948, Oregon's largest newspaper, Th Oregonin, said editorially: "The privilege of buying liquor by-the-drink would be appreciated by tourists, many of whom complain of the present system. It would encourage hotels, restaurants and entertainment clubs to improve their facilities. But without considering these benefits to business, one also may hope for a decline in drunkeness in public places and rapid diminishment of bootlegging if there is licensing and strict control of legitimate outlets for sale of liquor by-the-drink." Seth F. Harper, superintendent of the State Liquor Dispensary in our neighboring state of Idaho, in a letter dated August 26, 1948, said: "I am certain that with the high license and bond, careful state regulations regarding the sale of liquor, and a good enforcement operation, sale of liquor by-the-drink can be a decided factor in a tem perate regulation of the use of alcoholic beverages." EVEN ITS FRIENDS WILL ADMIT THE KNOX LAW IS FAR FROM PERFECT! ' C. C. Chapman, of The Oregon Voter, has been critical of this measure for reasons of his own, but in the issue of August 7, 1948, he has this to say: "Oregon's Knox Law seemed the best way to compromise between prohibition and the saloon. It has worked out fairly well. Under it there have been no centers for drinking of hard liquor except the home, the licensed club or the licensed estab lishment to which the purchaser could take his own bottle and have service of his own liquor. Conditions have not been satisfactory to anyone, but they have approached a moderateacceptability." In a recent published statement, Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze, state president of the W.C.T.U., typical of the organiza tions working against the liquor-by-the-glass measure, said "Let me emphasize again that the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance Union is now, as in the past, opposed to all liquor sales, whether they are sales by-the-glass. or sales by-the-bottle through the state liquor control system operating under the Knox law or any other law." DON'T BE F00IID BY PROHIBITION PROPAGANDA VOTE 314 X YES Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act Pd. Adv. Knox Lmw Improvement Committee, 609 Dekum Building, Dran L. Ireland, Chairman. Oregon St aim Federation ol Labor, J. T Mart, Executive Secretary-Trea&urer, 506 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore i0H y jiiwwi inter TGal APPLE CIDER 590 OCEAN SPRAY yQS Cranberry Sauce 2 for r-ifW pwjMi ... ac j Fruits - Vegetables i . SPUDS ! Q)c No. 1 Netted Gems 15 lbs. tsdJXsd .TOKAY GRAPES 2 . 2,Sc CELERY . ......,. C KRAUT CABBAGE :o. SDco)C SPITZENBERG ffSfTK APPLES h . ........... S)S8)C SUNKIST ?r73 ORAIIGES . . 2 .., TOf HlPf . Hake Saving Cenler Your Holiday Heal Baying Center ROASTING 1 TURKEYS .:4)C EVISCERATED TURKEYS Fresh Fryers GROUND CHILI IIEAT 31st Party BEEF SIKIKT urns lb..... BIB' SSE&K , 4S)c Both Stores Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sundays Two Honey Saving IJarkeis $MIWS CBHTfiB Vt Mile North of the Underpass At the Foot of the Bridge 17. SALEII '