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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1949)
Crach o Datcn Easter Morning Breakfast Can Be Good to, Look at and Filling, Too By Maxine Baren Woman's Editor. The Statesman If you are going to entertain for Easter breakfast, might as well make something of it. For instance, how about a piece of lovely ham, fried just right and served with a circle of glazed pineapple atop it? Added to that might . be some bright yellow scrambled Indian Art to Be Permanent Exhibit April 22 a collection of the na tive Arts of the Northwest Coast now being purchased by the Port land Art Museum will be opened to the public. ' -The presentation of these Indian art objects was planed and exe 'cuted with Miss Yef fe Kimball, authority of native arts, as con sultant. The large central gallery and the corridor of the upstairs Hirsch wing have been redesigned to create the appropriate setting for the thousands of diverse ob jects which make up the collection. The art works range from mon umental house posts and feast dish es, handsome Chilkat and button blankets and intricately carved and painted ceremonial staffs to palm - sized shaman s charms and tiny Eskimo carvings in bone and ivory. Featured exhibitions now cur rent at the museum are the work of the art school and watercolors by Ruth Halvorsen, Portland. AUMSVILLE The meetinr ol the auxiliary to Gold Star post, was held April 6 in the city hall. The group will sponsor an Easter egg hunt Thursday at the War rm Killlnger home for children through first three grades of achool and pre - school children. Children are to meet at 2 o' clock at the Aumsville city hall. Vcntodl Men And Women Who Aro Herd Off Hcsring r mm Owrimti this tiaifU. risk Mriae teat wit Iraaa mmc4 with ! lyruac. II m mm itmnti, botberttf by naing. 1 Minna turn 4 niwi 4o to bardeaad r oaaulata4 r (wfimn), try the Oarin Home Method teat Chat tmmr my bu eaabted taea to bear well Yew start bear better after Mloac tki Moats teat or ym get jrwar money kack i . Aak shew Oariae Ear Daaae toaejr i Perry's Drug SUre 12 S. Commercial St eggs garnished with a strip or pimiento and served with some hot baking powder biscuits. Here is another, menu that sounds fit to be served: OrangC juice Shirred eggs and liver Buttered toast Jelly Coffee 8HIUED EGGS WITH LIVER Cut liver in small pieces and broil or pan fry quickly to brown. Butter individual baking dishes and drop an egg into each. Ar range small pieces of liver around the eggs. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) until eggs are as firm as desired. It will take about 5 minutes. Garnish ; with parsley and season with salt and pepper. Serve at once. Or perhaps you'd like a good old fashioned he-man breakfast like this one: Broiled grapefruit halves Buckwheat pancakes Grilled sausages Maple syrup Coffee Good recipes can be found in j 'most any cookbook, or the regu lar mixture bought In the grocery store can be used. Here's another husky menu: Fresh strawberries Cream Chipped beef on Waffle quartets Coffee Or perhaps this menu: Chilled tomato juice French toast Maple syrup Grilled bacon Coffee Clear Lake home economics un it will meet at 1:30 Friday with Mrs. W. W. Graham. Miss Elea nor Trindle will talk on 'Conserv ing You." : The AAIW Music group will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Potter, 1750 Sagi naw street, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Flor ence R. Parish is in charge of the j program and Is arranging Easter music. 1 , L JL ALL THE COLORS of an EASTER BASKET in these fatMiONCO $Q Fll 795 and 8.95 THE SHORE THE SWIRL THE TUMULT You'll give us a bunny liujj when you see the-style, the sizes anil the htxlet-hraring priees! ISo wonder Faster shoppers . go right to Raeniar ... "You need go no further. WE'LL GLADLY CHARGE IT TO YOUR ACCOUNT Mrs. S. M. Zeller of Cor yallis, who represented the Willamette area council of Camp Fire Girls at the re gional conference in Mis soula. Montana. She is vice-chairman of the region and is an elected member to the National Council of Camp Fire Girls. (Kennell-Ellis). Party Given in Spring Valley SPRING VALLEY Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Stern of Fort land, a miscellaneous shower was given Saturday night at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor. Mrs. Worth W. Henry and Mrs. Ray K. Barker, were eo-hostessra. Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mrs. Leigh ton Holler. Mrs. Anna Hockett and Mrs. Ben McKinrwy assisted. Fuchsias and pink camellias In crystal bowls formed the decora tion. Mrs. Stern is the former Gla dys Crawford. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Mrs. S. D. Crawford. Mrs. A. C Zinser. Mrs. I.ois Crawford, the. Rev. and Mrs. Louis H. Ran dle, Leighton Holler. Vernon Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller. Mrs. L. M. Purvine. Mrs. Walter M.: Brog. Rov E. Barker, Worth W. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. John Chil ders. Ben McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Viv ian Stratton, Mrs. Chrystal Mat thews and Mrs. Vesta Good fel low. Salem Rebekah lodfe No. 1 wel comed visitors from Dallas, Jef ferson. Stayton. Pine Valley. Mon itor, and Wyoming, among the over one hundred Rebekahs pres ent for the initiation which was held Monday evening at the IOOF temple. Initiated into the order were: Mrs. Hannah Clarkson. Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Mrs. Theo Wacken, Mrs. Eva Purvine, and the Misses Donna Howard. Edlyn Holmquist, and Roberta Clarkson. j Mrs. W. L. Newton, good of the order chairman, will be in charge ! next Monday. She has announced ; a short program during lodge, and ! immediately following the meet i ing. Mi. and Mrs. C A. Gies will show slides of their trip to Mex ico; The refreshments committee for Apjil ?5th will include- Mrs Ed Owen. Mrs. Virgil Parker. Mrs. Roy Peart-e, Mr. Otto Lehman. i Mr$. Susitn Lummis. Mrs. Colene Lounsbury. Mrs. Zeda Lisle. Mrs Chester Lnktree. Mis. (' A. I m - I parter. Mrs. Vera LaDue. Mrs. ; .Matt Hall. Mrs. Charles Hunting- ! ton; Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. Mrs. Blanche Hull. Mrs. Lynn Hill, Mrs Gavin Hill, Mrs. James McC'oi -mack. Mrs. Harold Burns. Mrs Harold Bressler. Mrs V. A. Coch ran and Mrs. Dae Stafford The Past Noble Grands will meet April 20 instead of April 13 as announced. Dirk Shrake, five-year-old son jofMr. and Mrs Warren Shrake; E. State st. celebrated his birth day i anniversary on Sunday with, an Easter egg hunt. Refreshments were served to Donrne McLain, Vance FovUer, Charlton William. , Kay, Paul and Ann Barney, Her shal Mays, Paul Richev. Kenton Edwards. Gary Scorgie, Janice and Gregg Shrike. VFW Chairmen Announced Mrs. HelenaBondell was initiat ed into the auxiliary No. 61 of Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting Monday night at VFW hall. Mrs. Mae W ilder announced the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Joe Hornnefer, rehabilita tion; Mrs. Douglas Parker and Mrs. Ed Parton, finance; Mrs. Clar ence Forbis, Americanism; Mrs. Me! Clemens, membership; Mrs. Iva Hamilton, hospital; Mrs. B. R. Osbora, Mrs. Ruth Cater, legisla tive; Mrs. Ralph Harlan., women's council; Mrs. Leon Hansen, com munity service and publicity. Mrs. B. R. Osborn was installed as a trustee by Mrs. Arwin Stray er and Mrs. Ivell Haley, junior past president, presented a gift from officers and committee chair men. A group will motor to Silverton April 20 to attend installation of officers there. Officers will meet Tuesday at VFW hall at 7:30. Anniversary Is Celebrated I FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborn, East State fct. celebra- ted their 35th wedding anniver ' sary on Saturday. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales , were hosts to a group of friends ! congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Os ; born. Pinochle was in play and refreshments were served to Mr. 1 and Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chris man. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Fiester and the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. On Sunday they drove to Corvallis where they were honored at a dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Reed. Mr. Reed is Mrs. Osborn s nephew. Hendersons Rent Boviiifirton Home In Spring Valley SPRING VALLEY New resi dents of Spring Valley are Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson who have rented the Wayne Boyington home for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyington have moved to Top penish, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLaugh lin and Donna went to Harnsburg Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reitta Wigle, sunt of Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Susmilch have as their house guests their sons. Richard and Buster Sus milch of Crescent City, California, and Richard's four year old son. Richard and son will return to Crescent City at the etid of 'his vacation but Buster likes Oregon better than California ind is ar ranging to stay here. Participating in a program at Hopewell school recently from Spring Valley school were pupils Donna McLaughlin, piano; Elea nor and Jimmy Waldron, accor dion and songs Ruth Carlson, tap dance. Ill Kxteml Your Thought fulnr-. With EASTER CARDS From conriEnciAL BOOR ST0BE 141 N. Commercial yw . ICE CRE AM FOR EASTER TIME HAND DIPPED Chirk Center Quart Brick and White-Yellow 2 I .aver Brirk Choose from 22 fla vors of our high qua lity ire cream and Hherbet. parked no the delicate goodness re mains to delight the family. Open Until 11 Every Night We advise phoning early. in special orders THE PIKE lit g. Libert? '5 MmM J-Mi- Improvements Underway at North Howell NORTH HOWELL Improve ments are being made on the Wayne Low re farm, including a new milking room. The George Mikkelsons have added a living room wing, with fireplace, to their home, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Fors holm are enlarging their living room, in the North Howell store building, and the August Woelkes have completed remodeling the in terior of their home. Home Extension unit met at the Grange hall Wednesday, with Mrs. W. M. Oddie presiding. "Broiled Dinners" was the subject, demon strated by Mrs. H. C. Espe and Mrs. Harvey GUbertson. Both Mrs. Selma Moser and Mrs. Mattie Sue Steele, North Howell teachers, have been elected to teach another year. Mrs. W. M. Oddie was hostess Thursday to the Paat Matrons club of Gervais OES. Mrs. R.C. Jeffer son presided. ' - Mrs. M. E. Clapper id in Okla homa City, Okla , with her daugh ter. Road conditions around Nortn Howell continue bad, but county road crews are slowly working to ward North Howell district from the south and expect' to have the worst places re-graveled and graded in preparation for paving later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi and family have moved to their new farm, formerly owned by C. . Waltman. Missile Range Bill Approved WASHINGTON. April 11 -fP-A bill to provide the air force with a 3,000 - mile range to test its guided missiles passed the sen ate Monday. The proposed location was not stated. Already approved by the house, the $75,000,000 bill was sent back there for agreement on senate changes. Meanwhile, Air Secretary Symington-, told a house armed ser vices subcommittee that air force pilots have flown "hundreds of miles per hour beyond the speed of sound." The speed of sound at sea level is 764 miles an hour. '"From a safety standpoint," the Show Proves Fat Hog Not Always Best Br Llllie L. Madsen Farm Editor. The Statesman Fat hogs are no longer the best hogs not from the packers' point of view. This was proved at the first carcass show sponsored jointly by the Oregon Swine Growers, Oregon State college and Valley Packing plant. The show started Thursday at the state fair grounds in an on - hoof judging contest, and ended Tuesday at the packing plant in a dressed car cass judging. "It is very difficult to judge a hog on the hoof." Frank Cross of the packing plant, stated. The hogs that' were judged as best live weight at the state fairgrounds, came out lowest in the dressed carcass show. In the old days. Cross said, when lard was selling higher than the meat, the fat hog was the thing. Price of lard is now much below the price of meat, , and judging was based on dressed percentage of hams, loins, shoulders and ba con. This ranged from 12Vi per cent of fat in top hogs to 22 per cent in the lowest hogs. Judging of carcasses was done by Harry Lindgren and A. Oli ver of the state college livestock division. Tests for fat content were run by Cross at the packing plant. Buyers, said Cross, could pay more for hogs if growers would breed for longer animals with heavier bacon and ham content. Winners in the contest were B. Miller, Gervais. on his Berkshire hog Oregon State college, on the Ham Race display, a cross of the Oonish Land Rare and the Hamp shire hog, which the packing plant men believe has a fine fu ture; Wendell Willard, Dayton, Po land China; R. J. Miller, Gervais, Berkshire, and Don Gardner, Can by, Poland China. The 20 hogs shown at the fair grounds last Thursday had all been dressed by the packing plant and were on display Tuesday. Ap proximately 50 people viewed the show. report said, guided missiles "will be no more dangerous than eom meroial airplanes flying overhead and irom a nuisance standpoint they will be less objectionable." The Stat mom, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 13. 1919 M'rrr I Research deveU -S&P -J oped this new blend to r ' J t srA produce western lawn ' f" ' l SSI "1 " 1 . i t that can take it in dense shade, under trees and dry, hot soils. Je52S5L special PURPOSE VLEtlD ? ! TrfpU deemed 99.91 weedfree. j 1 lb $1.41 f lbs - $6.91 ScStX UWN POOS feetfe wectora lawns wUty. tMO sell kM $2.43. SALEI-I HARDWARE COi 120 N. Commercial Phone 3-4905 Announcement . . . I it Selections of Compartment! (Crypti and Nicliee) now being made in New; Addition to Mt. Crest Abbey j MAUSOLEUM n1 CREMATORIUM; (Now Completed) j For Appointment Please Call 3-5484 or 3-5133 i Lloyd Te Rigdon Manager Salem Mausoleum tt Crematorium 1 ONE OF TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAINS How your telephone gives you more real value today in spite of sharply increased costs of furnishing; service I . if... -Willi 1 ill i 111 i I iiwi i l i : ll 1 ii r 1 , i v.; . , , r i ' 1 II :.t:,, ii i 4 - 1. For a quick call to the druggist, for buInea, for every purpose, your telephone ie a more valuable seryani today than ever. It can run more errands, do more jobe. In the past ten years, telephones on the Coast have doubled; We're continuing to add them rapidly. Reeult: You cari gei' in touch with more people. More people can get in touch with you. 1 qgi.m i itMi.. i i iy ! i ii t A -sen1 it. -:rsi;r "r sLeaasjieei mm nimmmUttmtiiiti iIsbsmsi sasati '4 : "V 1 1 itirT r: -'. V t "1 ' l Ul' HMSt i 'V. i - V nrrtrr . 2. If you could see how much expensive equipment goes to work for you each time you make a call, you might won der how it can be done ... for just a few dollars a month. Lines, cables, poles, buildings, intricate equipment all must be ready).. along with the people who man them. ..to serve you when you pick up your telephone. ' I I i ASK, pyT?-uf..i S ' . , t r - X asesjssBjsjssssaBe 3. More "Voices with a Smile" are serving the West today.. .our payroll is the biggest ever. Postwar costs have shot up all along the line on the things we do to provide service. The facilities to serve new telephones today: cost about twice as much as prewar. Yet telephone rates are up much Um than almost anything we buy or you buy. ; 4. There Is no way to determine the full value of a telephone, of course. A single call may be just routine or it may save a life, make a new friend, close a business deal. Yet a few pennies still buy a telephone call. In these days of high prices, it's good to know that your tele phone keeps right on giving you real value for your money it's one of today's big gest, bargains The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Your ttlepbone elves you more servict today than ever bcfori
