In a Different Dress
Apple PieXomes With Slfghtly
Changed Appearance, Variation
Br llutae Barai
Statesman Woman'! Editor
America's Numjber One dessert, apple pie, is one that's seldom
neglected, but one which might be varied a bit more often.
Mid winter is the very best time to concentrate on apples for
use in desserts, for they are about the least expensive fresh fruit
available. ""
A very slight deviation from the orthodox two-crust apple pie,
is the deep dish variety. It's a New England favorite, only slight
ly less popular in the west It's baked in a regulation 10-inch pan
or a square and made of course with only the top crust
For a bit of interesting color and flavor, melt cup of cinna
mon candies with Vx cup sugar and half cup water and pour over
apples which have been seasoned with nutmeg, sugar, salt and
dredged with flour. Dot with butter. Turn Into pan, top with
crust Bake in 450 degree oven for 10 minutes, reduce and con
tinue cooking at 373 for 45 to 50 minutes.
.. FRENCH APPLE PIE
Then there's another variation
For a 9-inch pie, combine 8 cups pared, sliced apples, 2 table
spoons flour, 4 to 1 cup sugar, Vt teaspoon cinnamon and 1 table
spoon lemon juice. Fill the pastry shell. Top with a jmlxture of 1
cup flour, Vi teaspoon salt, y cup brown sugar, y cup white su
gar, and Vi cup butter. Bake at 450 for 10 minutes, reducing heat
to 375 for another 45 to 50 minutes.
Adding Vx cup. grated American cheese to the pie crust makes
another bit of flavor for the apple pie.
By heating 1 cup brown sugar with 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon
grated lemon rind and 3 tablespoons butter and using it to sweet
en the apples in a pie, a butterscotch-like flavor results. Use V
. cup flour to thicken apples and season with salt j Some use a
. meringue on this type pie. ;
Make Plans for
VFW Convention
A meeting was held Sunday
afternoon at the VFW hall of the
1950 convention "bommittee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Attend
ing from Marion auxiliary to post
661 were: Mrs. Don Stupka, con
vention chairman, Mrs. Joe Horn
effer, housing chairman; Mrs. Joe
Hopkins, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Dave Furlough, meeting hall
chairman; Mrs. Mae Wilder, dis
tinguished guest chairman; and
Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs. Willie
Boone and Mrs. I veil Haley. Mrs.
Myrtle Tripp, department presi
dent, wasTpresent for the meeting.
Also present were Mrs. Al Aesch
limann, courtesy and information
chairman.
The program for the 1950 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars convention
to be held in Salem, June 28 to
July 1 was outlined and approved
by the department officers.
. The next meeting of the con-,
vention committee will be an
nounced at a later date.
Hop Growers
Set Discussion
On Legislation
A meeting of all hop growers In
the Salem district will be held at
1:30 p. m, Thursday, January 12.
at the Senator hotel, Salem, under
loint sponsorship of the U. S. Hop
Growers association and the hop
control board, according to an an
nouncement by R. W. Gouley,
chairman for the Salem district of
both organizations.
- Highlighting important matters
to be discussed will be new farm
legislation affecting hop growers
and operations under the. hop
marketing agreement.
The Import and export situation,
development in hop research, and
the 1950 hop growers . convention
to be held at Salem on February
t to 11 will be discussed, along
with other matters of interest and
lmDortance to hop growers.
District advisory committee
members to serve for U. S. Hop
Growers and for the hop control
board during the coming year will
be elected at this meeting.
Hugh J. Chrisman representing
U. S. Hop Growers association in
. Oregon and Paul T. Rowell, man
aging agent of the hop control
board, will be present and will
take part La the meeting.
Consolidated Firm
May Acquire Hunt
Foods Properties f
According to the Wall Street
Journal, negotiations have been
in progress for acquisition of all
or part of the properties of Hunt
Foods, Inc. by Consolidated Gro
cers, the country's' second largest
wholesale grocery company.
This is of local interest since
Consolidated Grocers owns Reid
Murdoch ec Co. which has a Sa
lem plant on North Front street
and Hunt Foods also has a plant
on North Front
Consolidated also owns Rosen
berg Bros. & Co., a California
concern dealing, extensively in
dried fruits and nuts, long a fac
tor in the dried prune market
in Oregon.
FATAL UOUX !
CLEVELAND -(INS)- "The
Danger Hour" for pedestrians and
motorists alike is the 60-minute
span between 6 and 7 p. m. Fatal
accidents reached their peak dur
ing that hour last year, according
to the Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau office in Cleve
land. - .. . , -y ; ; .
BecruSful plastic toilet seeds.
colors. Lie-time guarantee -. ,
Bargain Special!
aa av av
BuHt-ta Bgrflant typo electric bathroom beaters, chxoms
grCL 15C0W, complete wiin wall box. CTCICL
Guaranteed. Buy several at this P-!
ridiculous pries ;' .-p..;'' JJ
flPLUMBtG-HA TiNQ '
i,ll.ll'fi
Anne Anderson to
Head Secretaries
i i .
Instalation of officers for 1950
of the Cascade chapter of the Na
tional Secretaries' association was
held Monday evening at the regu
lar dinner meeting at the Bright
Spot Cafe. Miss Lois Manning, re
tiring president officiated at the
installation ceremonies. New offi
cers installed are as follows: Miss
Anre Anderson, president; Mrs.
William R. Beck, 1st vice presi
dent; Mrs. O. J. Cox, second vice
president; Miss Doris M. Albin,
recording secretary; Miss Mildred
Stookey, corresponding secretary;
and Miss Myrtle Ingram, treasur
er. -
Acknowledgment was received
of the two boxes of food and
clothing sent by the chapter to
Norway last October. This ack
nowledgment took the form of
letter, Christmas card, and book
of Norwegian scenes from the re
cipients. Special appreciation was
expressed for the coffee which is
severely rationed in Norway.
! s
Buena Vista
Farmers Union
Holds Meet
Statcsataa News Bertie
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
Neal P. 'Smith and Dave Allen of
Albany were guest entertainers at
the January meeting of the Buena
Vista Farmers Union. They show
ed sound pictures of the progress
of machinery and soil conserva
tion, stressing the use of Case ma
chinery, which they represent.
President Gilbert Loy appointed
committees to conduct a January
membership campaign. The fol
lowing standing committees were
also appointed: educational direc
tor, Cecil Hultman; music and en
tertainment. Mrs. P. A. Well and
Mrs. Cecil Hultman; publicity,
Mrs. Gilbert Loy; flower, Mrs. El
mer Busby; kitchen, Mrs. J. W.
Graber auditing, ! Victor Bride,
Harold Withrow and Ed LIchty.
Delegates to thei state conven
tion in Salem in I February are
president, Gilbert Loy; alternate,
Victor Bride, delegate to the Auto
Insurance meeting,! J. W. uraoer.
The union went on record as fa
voring the continuance of tax on
oleomargarine and. voted to send
resolutions to our congressmen
stating the vote. i
(The February meeting will con
tain a panel discussion conducted
by Victor Bride, Harold Withrow,
Mrs. P. A. Wells and c. r. weus,
Strict Training
Rules in Force
For WVpioir
! Willamette university's cap-
pella choir went on training
rules" Monday that read like prep
arations for a Rose Bowl game,
i The hubbub concerns an audi'
tlon Thursday for Mutual broad'
casting system's college choir con
cert and the possibility the 54
voice group will be aired coast-
to-coast later in the year.
Dean Melvin Hi Geist, director
of the choir and head of Willam
ette's College of Music, has asked
his singers ot stay out of snowball
fights, get lots of sleep, yell "spar
ingly" at basketball games, and
stay clear of smoke-filled rooms
-until the audition Is over.
COLD FISH .
! W ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. -(INS)
A number of rugged individuals
are defying the cold wintry blasts
to go fishing in the South Seneca
lake area. In the Watkins Glen
harbor and along ' the east shore
perch and pickerel catches are be
ing reported daily.
Asserted
, ,,",,
Public
Records
CUCUIT COUKT
Charles C and Charlotte D.
Hodgson vs John R. and Virginia
Henderson: Order quiets title to
real property.
Robert Cable vs Mae Cable:
Complaint , seeks annulment of
marriage contract on grounds that
defendant had not been divorced
six months at time of marriage
to plaintiff. Married Aug. 14,
1948, at Vancouver, Wash.
Sarah Lucy Marsh vs Hershel
Marsh: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruet and Inhuman treat
ment asks settlement of property
rights and restoration to plaintiff
of her former name of Sarah Lucy
Forest Married Aug. ll,xi43, at
Vancouver, Wash.
Jean Kinrade vs William A.
Kinrade: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks custody of one minor
child. Married Oct 6, 1945, at
Salem.
Donna Sawyer vs E. R. Sawyer:
Complaint for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment asks
custody of one minor child and $50
monthly support money. Married
Feb. 5, 1948, in Salem.
Inga N. Bever vs Rey C Bever:
Complaint for divorce alleging
cruel and Inhuman treatment
Married March 20, 1917, at Lake-
neid, Minn.
Bernita Mae Cltfugh vs David
E. Clough: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks settlement of property
rights, $2,500 alimony and $150
monthly support money. for one
year after entry of divorce de
cree. Married Feb. .18, 1944,- at
Stockton, Calif.
Harriett Ann DeVore vs Nor
man Earl DeVore: Complaint for
divorce alleging cruel and inhu
man treatment Married Oct 12,
1947, at Vancouver, Wash.
George S. Bisgrove vs Margaret
L. Bisgrove: Complaint for divorce,
asks confirmation of property Set
tlement agreement. Married May
1942, at Reno, Nev.
Merlin Estep, Jr., vs Weisfield
and Goldberg: , Plaintiff files re
ply admitting an denying.
MAKXIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
J. V. Peltry, 48, powderman, and
Ethel Reynolds, 46, domestic, both
of Lebanon.
Edwin Middliestadt, 27, farmer,
Lebanon, and Opal L. Wootton, 37,
domestic, Albany. " I
Donald Clifford Goody, 19, U. S.
navy, 1209 Court st, and Norma
Jean Rathjen,) 17, waitress, 22
Lansing ave, both of Salem.
William T. J. Foster, legal, con
tractor, 1550 Baker st, and Elda
E. Patzer, legal, builders' assist
ant, 1855 N. Winter st, both of
Salem.
Frank Peeler. 24, millworker,
Idanha. Hazel Blan. 19. domestic-
Detroit
PROBATE COU1T
George Willi Hetts estate: Or
der approves final account and di
rects distribution.
Gerald K. Allan guardianship
estate: uraer approves annual ac
count of guardian.
Putney E. Perkins estate: Order
appoints Pioneer Trust company
administrator and Ada B. Board
man' appraiser.
Sadie E. Murphy estate: Order
admits will to! probate, appoints
Nila Cluett executrix and Leo N.
Childs appraiser.
Carl Martin Hamre estate: Order
appoints Mary Hamre administra
trix. . . i
Ole T. Storaasli estate: Final
account hearing set February 17.
Mable R. Raddiffe: Order re
determines inheritance tax at
$1,318.
Seymour Jones estate: Apprais
al at $24,072.
MUNICIPAL COUKT
Claude C. Finn, 1146 Oak st,
charged with parole violation; re
leased to state parole officer.
' i
DISTRICT COURT
Aberheart Werner, Salem route
7, box 308, charged with larceny,
continued to January 11 for plea;
held in lieu of j $100 ball.
Sam Henry" White, Portland,
V A
Nothing can ruin a man's bus!
ncss chances! more sorely thaa
loss of hearing. People get the
Idea that yon ire growing stpiL
slow-witted eind oldready for
"the shelf, j
But I stubbornly foeght the Idea
of wearing a bearing aid. I rebelled
against ittui ghat "bottom Im the
ar" saiaM eaagung wires and
clumsy battery packs.
Then a little book fell into my
hands and changed ear whole lit
OTtrnight. The book sold bow ths
mw Bcltone "Invisible Electronic
Bar actually deafness
MAUNO A1B
;-vJ f
Mr, 3
I
Reaney Active
In Gty Gvic,
Sports Affairs
(Story also on page 1)
Cedric Tyler Reaney, prominent
hotel manager and civic booster
in Salem who died Tuesday eve
ning, was born July 19, 1907, at
Lexington, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Lee Reaney.
The family later moved to this
dty where Reaney was graduated
from Salem high school. For about
10 years after his graduation be
was employed by the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company here.
In 1936 Reaney became manager
of the Jackson hotel in Medford
where he remained until moving
to Salem in 1944 as manager of
the Senator hotel. He resided at
1121 Fir st
An- ardent sportsman, Reaney
was a member of the Izaak Wal
ton League and played amateur
baseball in his youth.
He also was a member of Ki
wanis, the AF&AM lodge of Sa
lem, BPOE lodge of Medford, the
Oregon Hotel association and Ho
tel Greet ers of America. He was
a former member of the 20-30
club here.
Reaney was married Nov. 12,
1936, in Salem to the former Miss
Eleanor Chadwick, daughter of
W. W. Chadwick, prominent hotel
operator in Oregon.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are three sons, William Lee. Max
Tyler and Kim Allen Reaney, all
of Salem; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Reaney, Salem; a sister, Mrs.
Grace Bryan, Bur bank, Calif.; and
a brother, Averill Reaney, Salem.
Blood Donors
Set Salem
Visit Record
The Red Cross bloodmobile col
lected 127 pints of blood here
Tuesday to establish a local rec
ord. Numerous unscheduled donors
and 48 state employes contributed
to the total. Ten inmates of Mar
ion county jail also volunteered
blood. :
Several donors came to replace
blood furnished to relatives and
friends. This practice is encour
aged but is not required, accord
ing to Red Cross officials.
The highest total collected on a
previous trip was 121 pints. The
mobile unit will be here again
January 30 in a special visit spon
sored by Capital post 9, American
Legion.
Amity Council
Will Seek v
Street Funds
.
ttti Ntws Sarrlea
AMITY At its regular meet
ing January 3 the Amity dty
council voted favorably to sign a
resolution for application of funds
that may be secured by cities for
street improvement in areas of
heavy traffic. The council hopes
to share in the state emergency
street fund.
The annual report of the city
treasurer was read and accepted.
The plan in placing street mark
ers ks progressing and will soon
be placed. James Davidson, city
marshal, reported 13 arrests for
speeding, with fines totaling
$96.19.
Harold Johnson, fire chief, re
ports 26 fire calls from the rural
district and seven in the city for
1949i The new 1,200 gallon tank
er has prevented serious loss by
fire iin the surrounding commun
ity. :
charged with driving while intoxi
cated, changed plea of innocent
to guilty; fined $250, 30-day Jail
sentence suspended, placed on
probation for one year.
Nearly Cost JVle
MY JOB!
i '
; 4
..uni7 I discovered this
iVtw "Invhibh
Eltxtronlc Earf9
j
captarts hearing a totally dijftrwmi
wa thru the miracle ot modcra
Uctronics. And NO BUTTON IN
THE EAXJ
Today I can hear clearly ague
eve funtest whispers. No snore
omCe-mistakes and miroaderstaad
ings because I ."couldn't hear".
Thanks to the new Bcltone, I can
again hold my own with unsiM
in basiness or anywhere else!
If you are naro-of-heariag. ooa't
restga youraelto the handicaps chat
deafiaess brings. Come in. phone or
end for the valuable FREE book on
the new Beltone "Invisible Else
trooic Ear." No cose no obligation.
Dokaowi
lanes Tall & Assoc.
' 228 Oregon Bldg.
Phone t-44tl
Salens, Oregon
Fresh Batteries For All Aids
Vail
ey Area Cleans Dp Debris
Of Violent Wind, Rain Storm
(Story also on page 1.)
City crews and utility trouble-shooters were busy Tuesday un
snarling the aftermath of a wind storm that reached near-record
velocity and dumped over an inch of rain on the valley early Tuesday
morning.
Portland General Electric company reported ML Angel and
Molalla suffered the most serious power failures during the storm.
in now dues stores and homes
were without current for six hours
Tuesday morning after winds
downed 57,000-volt PGE lines. A
tall tree snapped the lines near
Molalla and broke the top off a
power pole near Silver. on.
All breakdowns had been re
paired late Tuesday afternoon,
PGE officials reported. Some
street lights in the north end of
Salem would still be out Tuesday
night because of a burned-out
transformer, however. The trans
former was shorted when two
wires blew together. A new one
was being installed.
Phone service at Silverton was
disrupted most of the day due
to downed poles. It was partially
restored during late afternoon.
A 120-foot fir tree in Salem's
Willson park (just south of the
state capitol) was felled by city
and state workmen. It started to
weave Tuesday morning and
threatened to crash onto highway
99-E.
Traffic was detoured while the
mighty evergreen was downed and
quickly converted into cord wood.
Mill creek broke through its
banks near the airport about 11:30
a.m. spilling water across the air
port road and adjacent state-owned
fields.
City Engineer J. Harold Davis
said city crews had cleaned up
most of the storm damage by
nightfall Tuesday. He said base
ments in north and east sections
of Salem got the worst of the
storm. City pumping crews were
through by 1030 a.m.
Several new home owners re
ported leaky roofs for the first
time. Floor furnaces, too, were
flooded in some areas. One resi
dent said he had been told the
wind blew the roof from his cot
tage at the "beach.
A fanner in the Shaw area re
ported it the highest wind in the
15 years he had lived there. He'
said it blew down three trees and
ripped off part of a new roof on
his property.
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company reported only a
"normal amount of trouble" in
Salem. Repairs were being made
quickly.
The Marion county court said
all roads were open. Plows were
operating at Drake's crossing in
Silverton hills where heavy snow
How this
S3
1 r mmi
"'or; '?
West, works as an independent businessman ...sad here's how
we helped him get his (tare
We Erst turned over s going business to him witn a good list of
customers. We helped him learn the best methods of serving his
neighbors weLLsupplied the finest products, expert engineering
help in meeting tough lubricating problems, the benefits of all our
laboratory research and every other practical assistance possible.
He, in turn, supplied the ingenuity, skill and ambition of a
man who is working for himself.
This teamwork between small and large business has bene
fitted everyone. Your Standard Distributor has his roots and inter
ests right in his own town; the money he makes stiys in your
community. And because he knows local conditions dirough
long experience and is building his oum business, he does a bet
ter job for us by doing an outstandingly good job of serving you.
was reported. Trees were being
cleared zrom roads at North Ho
well. The roof of the Detroit Rod and
Gun club collapsed under 20 inch
es of new snow that fell during
the storm. The Hammond stage
was delayed four hours at Detroit
a a a '
wnue ue snow ana wina ragea.
It was en route to Salem from
Bend.
A window at MKN furniture
store on Edgewater street was
another casualty. It was blown in
about S am. Just before peak
wind gusts of 63 miles an hour
resided. Control tower operators
at McNary field said the wind
was the strongest on record there.
Tricks of Writing
Trade Revealed
LOS ANGELES-(AV Wanna be
another Hemmingway? Then Dou
glas Black, president of Doubleday
& Co., book publishers, has some
hints that may 'help you. His ad
vice. 1. Get a clean piece of paper and
start writing. 2. Get someone who
knows the tricks of writing to help
you. 3. Contact a publisher to find
if your story idea has promise.
Publishers want manuscripts, he
says, and every story received is
read and reported on. But not one
of 5.000 unsolicited manuscripts
his firm received last year was
accepted. ;
V Personal
fo Women With
Nagging Backache
A w get iliir. lr mmt atnaa.
alowa awira aMmar faaa
Uob. This Btr kaa Mar foOu to ewa
ylaia ut marac aarirartw. kaa mt 99
aerar. aara aa4 ! Gtttiac j
ay Biskta mr t nqant aaasaaaa aay law ;
(ram minor bkwMer irritation 4mm to ata,
If roar discomfort arc So to U
eatnea. aoat watt, try Daaa'a FiUa, a mil4
diarctie. Uaa row fBy T atiilwaa for
rcr t rearm. Waila tam armi
ml im athcrwkM aoear. k'a aaat
aaaar timaa Daaa'a civa kaasT WW
hmtp tk U rntOm mt Mar taaaa a4 SHrra
Smk aat waato. Gat Deaa'a rflla toaayl
independent businessman got
Meet a man who has hung out his
own shingle.
This Standard of California Dis
tributor, like those all over the
rho Statesman, Salem. Ore..
City Resident
For 40 Years
Dies at Home
Mrs. Mary L. McCarroU, Salem
resident the past 40 years, died
Tuesday at her residence at 1260
N. 17th st. She was 78.
Mrs. McCarroU was born Feb.
17, 1871, In Kirkville, Iowa, where
she was married on Thanksgiving
day in 1887 to William McCarroU,
who survives her. The couple cel
ebrated their 60th wedding anni
versary in Salem In 1947.
Surviving, besides the widower,
are three children. D. S. McCar
roU, Mrs. Marvin Perkins and
Mrs. A. L. Newton, and six grand
children and 10 great-grandchil
i
i
We arge too to ash
your doctor about this
professional pharmacy
Ht will tell you that bis
prescriptions are always
carefully componnded
here. And yoa will be
pleasantly surprised to
stoce that our prices are
ao higher than elsewhere.
Please try us next tiro 1 1
I
r-Tj-
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State at Uberty - "On the Corner"
Wednesday. January 11. 19507
dren, AH live in Salem. ;
Funeral services wiU be held
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the W. T.
Rigdon chapel with Dr. Louis Klr
by officiating. Interment wiU be hi
Belcrest Memorial park.
MAETIAL RELATIONS )
TOPEKA, Kas. (INS) MIsg
Frances Welty. of the Topeka dty
attorney's office was working aft
her desk when a man walked up
to her. He carried a butcher
knife, a piece of wood and stove
poker. The man said he had beest
involved In an argument with his
wife. He also said he and his wifs
each took turns chasing one
another out of the house. He left
the "weapons and departed.
Prehistoric settlers of westers
Texas and New Mexico wert
mostly hunters.
his start
Open Week Days Til 5 P. M.
Saturday Til I ML