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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1948)
Committees Are Appointed ZENA A representative croup attended the afternoon meeting of Spring Valley Home Missionary society at the country home of Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard at Zena Thursday. Co-hostesses for the af fair were Mrs. Joe Shepard, Mrs. Ralph C. Scott, Mrs. Harvey Mc Laughlin and Mrs. Florence At kinson. Mrs. R. V. Carlson, newly elected president, presided at the meeting, which opened with group singing, led by Mrs. Lois Craw ford and accompanied by Mrs James Smart, jr. Of interest was the timely talk given by Mrs. Ralph C. Scott on "What the Jews believe" and excerpts from "Jews in America." Mrs. R. C Shepard gave scriptures centering on Foun dations, as a prologue to a skit. "The McDonald Home," enacted fey Mrs. Shepard and her daughter-in-law. .'ijlrs. Paul Shepard. Mrs. W. Frank Crawford invited the group to her home for the Christmas party and gift ex change. Standing committees were ap pointed by Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Articles on Jews, Mrs. Ralph C. Scott. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. Mrs. Wilfred Lantis: corresponding sec retaries in each district, Mrs. C. F. Merrick. Mrs. Robert Yungen and Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin: an nual winter party. Mrs. Harold Washburn. Mrs. James Smart, jr., Mrs. Roy E. Barker; visiting new comers and sick, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mrs. Elmer Terril. Special guests included Mrs. Mary Gates. Omaha. Mrs. Walter Kime and Linda, Tillamook, Mrs. David Kerns and Patty, Mrs. Paul Shepard, Mrs. Delores John son and Linda. IIAYESVILLE Members of the Baptist missionary society met with Mrs. W. I. Kotka Wednes day. Mrs. Jack VanCleave led devotions, Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mrs. Carl Komyate read a play on India. Mrs. C. E. Reischke, Mrs. Wayne Powers and Mrs. Reed Simmons were appointed on the White Cross committee. Mrs. A. W. Kotka and Mrs. J. Olson assisted in serving. Guests were Mrs. Emma Bergen, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, a guest of Mrs. Chester Doolittle, and Mrs. N. N. Keisey of Jacksonville, Fla. visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Simmons. SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. G. H. Templeton. Mrs. Ray Crittendon, Mrs. Lorfi White and Mrs. Clark Lethene entertained the Salem Heights Woman's club Friday at the Templeton home. Mrs. L. L. Bennett reported that' $25.45 was made op the apron sale at the Harvest festival. Mrs. Leora Mat lock. Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs. Ed Carleton gave highlights of the county federation meeting. Mrs. Ed Ullman spoke on weaving, its practical uses and showed samples. Plans were made for a family covered dish dinner in December with Mrs. Leslie Bates named chairman. Mrs. Thomas Wright. Jr.. en trained Monday night for Santa Cruz, Calif., to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Witt werk for the ensuing month." Autumn Change Hot Breads Made at Home, Replace Summertime Breads in Fall, Winter By Maxine Buren Statesman Woman's Editor Autumn is a time when women think again of hot; breads. Rich dark flour, raisins, nuts or fruit go into the various hot breads to make wintertime eating a real adventure. Now take graham muffins, "gems" as we always called them. GRAHAM GEMS 1 cup graham flour 1 cup white flour teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons molasses or brown sugar 3 tablespoons fat Mix dry ingredients, add milk, esg and melted shortening. Bake In greased gem pans about 25 minutes. Orange juice gives this not-so-old recipe for biscuits its flavor. records DUKAS The Sorcerer's Apprentice ToscaninJ Si Philharmonic S: 7021 . $1.25 MENDELSSOHN War March of Priests Mengelberg St Philharmonic No. 7104 $1.25 SIBELIUS Finland ia Stokowskl Si Philadelphia Orch. No. 7412 $1.25 WEINBERGER Schwanda Polka Ormandy Si Minneapolis Symphony No. 7958 $1.25 All prices inclnde tax Mail or Phone Orders Filled Promptly Please send me the records checked above. Name I I Address -I enclose cheek money - i order for 5- I -Charge to my account ' J Victor Needlecraft MUL Mrs. Housewife! The pattern you've wanted! Easy -sew bedroom accessories to suit your home. Easy to whisk this spread off and on! Curtains, dressing-table cover too. Pattern 669; instruc tions for four beautiful sets. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send TWENTY' CENTS tn coins for thM pattern to Th Oregon Statesman Laura Wheeler. 1st and Stevenson Sts. San Francisco. 'Calii Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, vour NAME. AD DRESS with ZONE. It's NEW! It's Wonderful our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Send fif teen cents .for 101 illustrations of new est designs that : begtnnerv find easy, experts prefer . . . crochet, knitting, embroidery, toys,: dolls, household and personal accessories. Free scrap quilt pattern printed n book. The November meeting of Lan sing Neighbors; extension unit has been changed to Friday, Novem ber 12, due to; Armistice day. The meeting Iwill be at the home of Mrs. Ira Mansfield, 451 north 21st street at t p.m. and the sub ject is- party ; planning. Project leaders are Mfs. Zina Sharpnack and Mrs. E. H; Woolridge. SILVERTON Mr and Mrs. W. H. Woodard eutertained at dinner Friday night in compliment to their daughter. Miss Mary Anne Woodard, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. P 1 a c e s were made fof Darlene Peterson, Carole Shaw, Shirley Greenfield, Paula Scott. Sharon Starrett, Bet ty Porter and Nettie Polk. Delta Zeta alumnae will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Char les F. Feike, 3R5 Richmond st., for an 8 o'clock dessert supper. Mrs. Emmett Klein;e will be the assist ing hostess. ORANGE BISCUITS 2 tablespoons melted butter 4 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 grated orange rind Cook until; thick; then cool. Make biscuits as usual, using a little extra shortening. Roll out l4 inch thick!, spread with mix ture, cut into l2 inch thick slices, sprinkle withi sugar and bake. And finallyj there's prune bread, inexpensive, as sweet breads go, and mightv good. PRUNE BREAD 1 cup prune pulp cut fine 1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon isalt 1 egg beaten 2 tablespoons melted fat 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup sifted graham flour 1 teaspoon i soda 1 cup thickj sour milk Vi cup prune juice V4 teaspoon baking powder Combine sugar .salt and beaten egg. Add melted fat, nuts, prunes. Mix together ; soda, sour milk and prune juice. jSift baking powder and flour. Add flour to egg mix, alternately with milk mix. Beat all together and bake in greased loaf pan at 325 F. slow oven for ll2 hour, or until done. 669 i c dDIPIEM UndDOJglE TONIGHT 8:00 PJVL Exhibition Of Oil Paintings Bv E. B. QUIGLEY Oregon's Famous Painter of Ranch Life -: Art Galleries. Third Floor UNESCO Subject Of Speaker HUBBARD "UNESCO on the March" was the theme of the talk given by Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff of Salem, chairman of the inter national relations committee of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, when she spoke before the Hubbard Woman's club Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Scholl. Mrs. Ratcliff said. "UNESCO operates at a cost of V of the cost of one day of war, with peace as the objective. The great est need is help for underprivi leged children, she said. A brief business meeting was held and three names were pre sented for membership. Mrs. El mer Stauffer gave a reading on 'Hats, Mrs. Willis Berkey sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Jess Fallen at the piano and. Mrs. Fal len played two piano solos. Royal Neighbors sewing club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Leona Witzel, 35 Park Avenue for an all day session. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Virgie Gamble and. Mrs. B. G. Hoyt will assist. Today'i Pattern Her shirtwaist and skirt outfit is just like Big Sister's' Collar and cuffs are gaily ruffled as is'ithe dress-shirt yoke. Skirt is easy side-searris and flares pertly! Pattern 4520, Girls' sizes 6, 8, i 10, 12, 14. Size 10 skirt, 1 yds. I 54-in., blouse 134 yds. 35-in. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY -FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anne Adams. 16 First it.. San Francisco S. Calif. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. The new silhouettes are very sew able! Send fifteen cents more for our new ANNE ADAMS Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse, or figure! Christmas gifts for all the famUy. and printed in the book is a FREE pattern of a hos iery case. Send for this colorful book today! FREE Roof Inspection Let us give your roof a thorough inspection . . . tell you its exact condition. This inspection may show that inexpensive repairs will make your roof weather-proof. Or, if a new roof is needed, we'll ve you a FREE estimate. Terms as Low as - 5.56 Per Month Up to 38 Mos. to Pay. It Yr. Guarantee. i 340 Court Ph. 2-249S 1 Dinner Meeting Set Thursday, November 18 has been set as the date for the dinner meeting of the Marion county Federation of Republican Women at the Golden Pheasant at 6:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. R. L. Wright, president. Mrs. William Bums, Portland, state president of the Oregon Federation of Republi can Women, will be the speaker and Mrs. Marshall E. Comett, Klamath Falls, national commit teewoman, will be a special guest. Little Jella Jodsoa. 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Judson. was honored at a birthday party October 30 by her mother. Present were Mrs. Terry L. Randall, Kathy and Terry, Mrs. Lawrence Reasor, Mary and Ter ry, Mrs. Raymond Randall, and Sue Ann, Mrs. James D. Welch. Tommy and Donald; Mrs. Jack K. Kuhn, Julia's aunt and Mrs. A. E. Wood, her grandmother. The Sunshine Sewing club will be entertained at a buffet supper Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alvin J. Van Cleave at Hazel Green. Mrs. Lou ise Arneson will speak on her trip to Norway. Guests have been asked to bring a garment to pack a box for Norway. Women's Society of World Service of the Englewood United Brethren church will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Helmhout, 1645 Grant street, at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Grace Thompson is the leader and i.his will be the annual thank offering meeting. Miss Josephine Baumgartner has had as her house guests, her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Stapleton. and Mrs. Collie McDonald of Rose burg. Hasel Green Sunshine club will have a buffet supper at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave on Wednesday. Ht&$ : ,M idmi- 01$ I L at AMUSE Drremier Clem ent Attlee of Great Britain seems to be amused daring a reeeptioa I at U. S. embassy in London. Mrs. Orville Bowers will open her home at 565 S. 20th street j Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to ' members of the Laurel Guild of ! the JC,night Memorial churi. Miss Sylvia Kjeldstad, who is here ' from Norway, will be the guest speaker. Assisting hostesses will 'be Mrs. Clifford Pierpoint, Mrs.1 George Stivers and Mrs. Dale Hil ' born. i Ladies Guild of St Mark's Lutheran church will meet for a one o'clock luncheon in the church parlofs Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses are Mesdames Ralph Johnson, Bernard Jensen, Ed Cor rigan. Joseph Cook, Carl Voiding. Rex Ohmart, Louis Rudie, Leroy Johnson. G. S. Brownhill and C. F. Kenyon. I - ' J . ' , ; . . i r npnvnn i mm Despite a not-altogether favorable growing spason in 1948, farm crops of Oregon add up o an impressive figure. While Oregon is growing indusv trially, farming is still in first place among the state's occupations and remains the biggest factor in our economy. Mountains of grain were harvested this year, wheat alone reaching a 28,830,000 bushel volume. Altogether the grain? including barley, com, and rye totaled 52,019,000 bushels! But this is only part of the picture, for Oregon's agriculture is highly diversified. Apples, pears and; peaches yielded over eight million bushels, while; flax was a two million dollar crop. Add to this bounty the millions of pounds of meat, and the smaller, but essential, contributions of dairy and poultry farms and truck gardens. All this leaves no doubt that in Oregon agricul- BontUtvitfo Powr Central Howell Unit Program Is Presented CENTRAL HOWELL Home Extension Unit met Friday with Mrs. John Schafer. Twenty-two members were present and Mrs'. Raymond Alt and Mrs. Eldon Alt are new members. Guests were Mrs. Mildred Fields and Mrs. El sie Reischke. Assisting Mrs. Schafer to serve were Mrs. Melvin Van Cleave and Mrs. Leonard Hammer. Mrs. Kenneth Miller presented the lesson on meal planning. December meeting will be at Mrs. George Planes, when an ap ron exchange will be a feature. A Mrs. Kenneth Miller. lormeiJl Douglas county home demonstra tion agent now living in Salem, is taking over the work of Elean or Trindle, Marion county agent, who i. absent for a short time on sick leave. About 26 billion cans for pack ing food will be made this year in the United States. lisftt to FAVORITE STORY with RONALD CO LM AN each Tuesday evening at 9:30 over KGW, KGW-FM and KSLM PrnanW Of Portland Genera Electric Co Distributor Wr j vil VeJ flf H Taste. Good , JM S Good For Yoo. Too! - ; i Tb Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney King ef Portland, formerly of Salem, will be down for the Wisteria club dance Friday night. In honor of the Kings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike have invited a few friends to their Richmond street: home tefoie the uance. j Mrs. James F. ElUa of Port land is- visiting in Salem at ) the WALNUT MEATS Bring your Walnut ilcats invas soon as' tliey are thoroughly DRIED and get the lett cash price! Willamelle Grocery Company 305 South Cottage Street " Phone: 34M$j Salem, Oregon ture is a basic industry upon which much of out prosperity depends. AS THIS REGION GROWS, SO GROWS PGB It is a source of pride with PGE that it serves tho rura community as faithfully as it serves the city. Development of rural areas has been materially helped by .good electric service at low cost. PGE, one of the first electric systems in the country to extend lines into farm communities, has to date built more than 4,Oo6 miles of such lines three times those required to serve cities and towns. More farm lines are being built all the time as theHower Willamette Valley grows and its agriculture becomes more intensified. The result is more farm production, more prosperity for both the farmer and his neighbors in the city. 7 I I. 7 . Tii day. November 9, 19487 home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wel ler. j MarU auxiliary No. CS1 VFW will hold a benefit pinochle party at the hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mothers elub of St Vlneeni do Paul will meet at Mayflower hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. it Y il mm FOR RECORDS 3-7522 121 Court 340 Court