Old Pal
Good Old Potatoes or Young Ones, Go
Far Toward Making Life Interesting
By Maxine Baren
SUtwmu Woaun'i Editor
They're really pushing potatoes.
1 Probably the lowering of consumption of potatoes, which has
o greatly concerned the growers these past few years Is due to
the fact that women are shying away from excess calories, and Its
. generally assumed that potatoes are full of them.
Actually If s the butter or gravy that goes on the potatoes
which provides most of the fattening qualities, and they are a
good source of vitamin C
One of our favorite cookbooks devotes ten pages to recipes
for this favorite vegetable.
Boiled without skins, in Jackets or baked in the Jackets,
potatoes form an important part of family meals. Boiled in stock
and seasoned with green onions, the 'Vegetable takes on a bit
more interest Browning the potatoes with the roast Is one of the
better ways to cook them, and hashed brown they are favorites
with ham and egg eaters. French fries are hamburger enthusiasts
4 standby and of course picnic time means potato ehlp time.
. Mashed potatoes take on a variety of forms. Plain with
gravy, mashed and then put back Into the shells they make party
fare, add an egg to the potatoes, mix with butter, season and
moisten with cream, and bake In a casserole dish.
Another variation Is the potato ball, which Is made by form-
g the prepared potatoes Into rather large balls (some make them
to a pear shape) and brushing them with egg, springling with
paprika and baking until heated through and brown on the top.
Fried potato cakes, either with or without egg are a grand
form to use op leftovers.
Half cup of grated cheese may be mixed lightly Into riced
Etatoes, seasoned well and shaped Into balls. These are rolled
htly in flour and then In egg and crumbs and fried In deep fat
Scalloped potatoes, though an old recipe. Is one of the most
popular. This may be varied by adding parsley and onions, or
flaked up chipped beet
Potatoes may be used as a crust over meat pies when mashed
and seasoned.
... Combine boiled, mashed up potatoes with butter and a grat
ing of cheese, then combine with about half as much cream sauce,'
pack Into ring mold, chill for 6 hours or more, and then bake at .,
400 degrees until heated through and browned slightly. Center
with a buttered green vegetable.
These are but a few of the useful ways which potatoes may
be varied to use in the daily menus.
Ifs fun to experiment with such a basle food, there is so
much chance for Interesting variation.
c
J
Altar Society
Plans Sale
SILVERTON Saint Monica's
Altar society win" hold its annu
al colored Easter egg and cooked
food sale on Saturday, April 8,
John Pfeifer. president, has an
nounced. She has named as her
committee for the sale, Mrs. Lud
wig Moe, Mrs. I B. Scharback,
Mrs. Ed .. Hynes, Mrs. William
- Flanagan. Mrs. Henry Wellman,
Mrs. Wayne Leighty, Mrs. Rose
Volker and Mrs. Charles Stha
mann. The society has also de
cided to serve a ravioli dinner on
fiundav. May 21. with committee
appointments to be made later.
The special guests at this week's
meeting were Mrs. Wayne Leighty,
Mrs. Verne Hiskey, Mrs. R. Dev-
lon. Mrs. Marie Sneddon and Mrs,
Joseph Wissenfels. The attendance
prizs offered by Mrs. Ben ZoU
ner was won by Mrs. Joseph
Schnlder.
Announced as hostesses for the
April meeting were Mrs. Verne
Hiskey. Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. Raymond
, Fisher, and Mrs. Wenzel . Stirber.
Bethel to Fete Dads
At the meeting of the Bethel
43, Job's Daughters on Saturday
night plans were made for a Dads
and Daughters covered .dish din
. ner on April 1. This will be a
waistline affair with each father
naving to pay a penny zor eacn
Inch of his waist. Friendship night
will be observed that night also.
An Invitation was received from
Stalsm chanter OFS far tha Roth,
) 1 to visit on April 8.
FOUR CORNERS The Inter
mediate and Young Peoples clas
ses of the Four Corners Baptist
; Sunday school met on Wednesday
. tn the church annex. Highlight
of the evening's festivities was
the educational travelogue film,
'"Wheels Over India." Sponsors
I for . the evenlnr's entertainment
j war me act. vicior xoucas ana
Mrs. Loucks and Mrs. JC F. Haus-
, fald. . - '!...'.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Should the handle of a cup
be turned a certain way when
passing a cup and saucer to an
other person?
A. Yes; see that the handle of
the cup Is turned to the person's
right and the handle of the spoon
is placed parallel to the handle
of the cup. - " .
Q. What gifts may a girl send to
a man, who is a very good friend,
when he is CI?
' A. A book or flowers, or Just a
"get well" card. Is all necessary.
Q. Should a woman say, "This
Is Mr. Jones," or. This Is my
husband," when Introducing him
to an acquaintance?
A. This Is my husband" Is the
preferred form.
'
Cos mis Dance Saturday
The Cosmls dance 'club wIH en
tertain with a seml-formal dance
on Saturday night at the Mayflow
er hall. Claude Bird's orchestra
will play between and 12 o'clock.
The. committee In charge includes
Mr. and Mrs. Mars Flack, chair
men, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rainwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher.
Fear Cerners Oa Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Shrake were hosts at a seven
o'clock dinner to the Maranatha
Sunday , school class of the Cal
vary Baptist church. The deco
rations were In the St Patricks
aay moux. inose Dioaen came
dressed as comic,-characters with
the host and hostess greeting their
guests as "Maggie" and "Jiggs".
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Coole, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Pederson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ran
die, Mrs. Donna Wright.
Reception For
Miss Engle
On Sunday
WOODBURN Highlight of
the early spring social season for
Rainbow, Girls of Woodburn was
the reception held Sunday at the
Masonic temple in honor of Hazel
Engle, worthy grand advisor of
Oregon, and Patricia Houseweart,
grand drill leader, by Evergreen
assembly. Over 200 members and
guests were present with repre
sentations from Seaside, Corvallis,
Stayton, Albany, Salem, Hills
bo ro, Silverton, Canby, McMinn
ville, Forest Grove and two Port
land Rainbow assemblies. j
Visiting Rainbow officers from
orders associated with Rainbow
who were escorted and honored
were Mrs. Verna M. Gray, state
supreme deputy for Rainbow from
Seaside; Mrs. Lona Kovaly, sub
deputy, Hillsboro; Mrs. Neal A.
Butterfield, Portland, past mother
advisor of Evergreen assembly
under whose term of office the
two girls were chosen for state
offices; Earl Houseweart, worthy
patron of Evergreen chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, and father
of Miss -Houseweart; Percy Seely,
excellent high priest, Woodburn
Royal Arch Masons; Lester Keller,
dad advisor to Woodburn's De
Molay order; Wayne D. Henry,
Salem, and Mrs.' Sue Tues, Stay
ton, members of the Rainbow
state executive board.
Grand Rainbow officers honor
ed were Miss Engle and Miss
Houseweart; Marilyn Smith, as
sociate advisor; Ray Haldcsty,
charity; Dorothy Pederson, music
ian; Marjorie Leonard, historian;
Sue Morgan, service; Carole Pur
dee, religion, and Elaine Wilson,
representative to Texas.
The attests were Introduced by
drill leaders, - Loris Larson and
Joan Mattson, and welcomed by
Patricia Withers, Evergreen
worthy advisor. Gifts from the
local assembly were given to Miss
Engle and Miss Houseweart and
two gavels for the east and west
chairs were presented to the girls
of Evergreen by Miss Engle. Mrs.
Tom jDeArmpnd and Mrs. Harold
Ticknor are t mother advisor and
associate mother advisor, respect
ively, for Woodburn's assembly.
Style Shew ea Program
The program consisted of a
piano solo by Jane McGrath, a
reading by June Polly, a skit by
the Helsel twins, Carleen and
Caroline, and a fashion show of
gowns of days gone by, all model
ed by Rainbow girls. Showing
dresses of the l&SO's, loaned by
Mrs. Blaine McCord, were Donna
Becker, Laurel Eskelson, Joan
Williamson, Dolly Cummings, and
Vera Pantle. Dresses of the 1890s
were worn by Aileen Rogers,
Gwendolyn Kay and Patty Luff
man, the gowns being loaned by
Mrs. Carl Hande, Silverton, and
Mrs. Fred Rogers, Woodburn. Two
girl graduates of the early 1900's
were Jean Stack modeling a skirt
owned by Mrs. Ivan DeArmond
and blouse of Mrs. Harold Aus
tin's and Sharon Guthrie wearing
Gladys Adams' graduation dress.
Quaint was Loris Merriott in
her linen duster and veil outfitted
for an automobile drive In pre
model T car to the strains of "In
My Merry Oldsmobile." This en
semble was loaned by Mrs. Hande.
Phyllis Roberts and Jane McGrath
were brides: Phyllis wearing an
elaborate gown of 1910 owned by
Mrs. Robert Treupel and Janle In
her mother's wedding gown of
the 1920's.
Climax of the fashion parade
was a group of "roaring twenties"
costumes belonging to Mrs. Mc
Cord, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Ray
Glatt and modeled by Janice
Painter, Irene Layne, Nancy
Schuler, Shirley Knox and Shir
ley Anderson. Throughout the
show, Mrs. Howard Msgnuson
provided piano music.
A reception followed and a
cake bearing the names of Miss
Engle and Miss Houseweart were
served. Presiding at the tea urns
were their mothers, Mrs. Earl
Houseweart md Mrs. Tom Engle.
The Sarah YanDelinder class ef
the First church of the Nazarene
met Thursday, for a covered dish
dinner and program. Members of
the class which Is taught by Mrs.
Jessie Rudin were guests. Present
were Mrs. Rudin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Heiserman, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Kannier, Mrs. Bell Dobbin, Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Blevin, Mrs. Merle
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Wenger, Mrs. Mable Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Moor, Miss Evelyn
Brock, Mrs. Ida Neff, Mrs. Emma
Amundsen, Mrs. P. H. Ferris, Mrs.
Millie Gilbertson and Mrs. Edna
Seamster.
will hold its annual speech con
test at the regular meeting on
Thursday, March 23, at the Golden
Pheasant at 6 pm. Mrs. Emerson
Teaaue will act as toastmistresa.
Speakers scheduled are Miss
Amanda Anderson, .Miss Ruth
Jaynes. Miss Maria Bosch. Mrs.
Roy Lockenour. Hostesses for tha
meeting will be Mrs. Lyle Bayne,
aits. ue jsoocn and miss rreda
Cherrington. ,
Mrs. C K. nadky ef Lenrrlew.
Wash, will arrive in Salem on
Wednesday for a ten day visit at
rthe home of her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hadley, and to greet her new
grandson, Bruce Wayne, who Is
two weeks old.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham and
son. Tommy, are being welcomed
home from a three weeks sojourn
in the south. They visited in
Reno, Las Vegas and were In
Phoenix a fortnight. They return
ed home by way of the Grand
Canyon and Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Braee VaaWra-
garden returned to Salem Sunday
from Seattle, where he has been
for the past few weeks on a navy
cruise. Mrs. VanWyngarden want
up Saturday to Join her husband
for the weekend.
M
am
GAG Y CQE3DIT
New Chins mean SO MUCH to yoa at
Clearer Vkioa, Better Work. Less Ner.
veiwmie and Fatigue. Vet yoa pay SO
UTTLX, Weekly or Monthly, what yoa
buy them on Credit at Semler's.
For ss Uttloas
Make Your Own
able Credit Terfaa, NO
INTERSST or Extra
Charge at SSMLRJTS.
Awnr
assass
QUICK
Otoeeat ready fa a
OFFICES
BJa, Stan A COMMStOAl J
3
f WSiFoo
J IBtSfH., ill
III
I viirrots wttcoiti l
CHTm'u SttWINO COJt PANT
How long could you live
without water?
Maxi is known to hive remained ailvt without food for u long
u 60 Of 70 day, vet we would di in just ft few days tcitbout
water. In ft normal day, par bodies consume three-fourths of a
gallon of water. .
THI BIST DtlNKINO VYATI1
ifany acre$able drinking waters are '
not desirable for brewing and most
be treated to rid them of chlorina-
,Ttkn iron content; or other nndesuv
able minerals. The Olympia Brewing
Company uses only water from its
.subterranean wells. It is this rare
water that helps give Olympia its
- consrsnt parity and di sdnctnre favor.
the Water
The Salem Toastmlstrc
elab
Be an r e the
fJetaree yen
f eed y r
mind are trad
n e s, eeea
fhreugh eyes
that U net
Mar er falter.
Dr. S. A. Whecrflty
Ovtemetrbt .
TZS Cenrt St.
1
Peur Ceraers -. The Teumgl
Peoples class of the Four Corners
Baptist Sunday school met for a
social evening in the church an
nex on Friday. The St. Patrick's
day theme was carried out In the
decoft Hostesses were Mrs. Roy
Thayer and Mrs. Cecil Snook.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Weigart, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Forest. Mr. and Mn. C
A. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald j
ucuonaia. Air. and Mrs. John
Alvea. Mrs. Jeanette Miller. Leo
nard Ewald, Joyce Simmons, Roy
Tnayer, Cecil snook and the Rev.
and Mrs. Victor Loucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stod
dard are leaving by plane today
for Reno, where they will be Join
ed by friends, and from there will
motor over to San Francisco to
vacation the remainder of the
week. They will return home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert SaUivaa
are home from a six months stay
in Virginia, where he was taking
special army work at Camp Lee.
They returned by way of Mexico,
New Orleans, where they attend
ed the Mardl Gras, and California.
The Trl-T-Teen Mathers elab
win meet for a no-host luncheon
1
Avmotizro ACfNcr
EXPQT R27A&QNG ALL MAKES
NEEDLES OH BELTS FASTS
ro
voue
Tha Statesman. Solam. Oraqon. Tnaador, March 21. IS S3
oo Thursday at 12 o'clock at the
YWCA. Mrs. Clifford Xtzel of Hill
crest School will b the, guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tf. Car
baugh, formerly of Salem and now
of Eugene, are parents of a son,
Michael Chester, bora March 10.
The Carbaughs have two other
children. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. H. C Carbaugh, 60S
Spruce st, Salem.
GXZTAIS Mrs. Franck Lea.
hart entertained tha Junior W(H
men's dub Friday night Mrs,
Paul George was honored on hen
birthday.' The club wfil again
sponsor a mother and daughter
banquet In May. The member1
will observe, their annual dinneg
and show night in Salem on Wed
nesday, March 22. The April meet
ing will be at the home ef Mra.
Ray McCormick.
VI0LETTE
dePARME
by Roger ctGallet
off vlole1i...BM.
tolglc os Int braoib
off sprirtg. Wonderful for
dng up wtt) the foah-'
lonoble postal look."
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Best way to sprue up a telephone is with a soft, dry cloth...ntver with water, or any ether liquid.
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TELEPHONE
Suggestions to help protect your service
At (
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'A - aT v V "
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!
I, A twisted cord can lead to trouble. Although the wires
are especially designed for flexibility, too many twists said
kinks may eventually break them and interfere with serr
ice until a repairman can call. Good..idea to get the curl
out by letting the receiver dangle and unwind by itself...
then keep them out by remembering, each time you call,
not to put turns in the cord as you handle the receiver.
8. DM you erer stop to think that your telephone Is one
service or piece of equipment in your home that a repaired
and maintained for life at no extra cost to yon? This main
tenance is one of the values included in the rates yoa pay
fc service ... rales that together with the da
fulness of your telephone, make it one of today's real buys.
2. It's built to take it... but your telephone can develop
ailments if it's dropped. So male sure the stand It sits on.
is solid and Is in a spot where It won't be accidentally
bumped. Other ways to help protect service: Avoid "gadget
attachments for your telephone...keep cords clear of door
ways where they may be pinched. ..and always keep water
away from wires and fittings.
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war tcie;oi3 is cm oi
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ins Pacific Telephone
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