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f The Statesmen. Select Oregon, Friday, February 2, 1931
The valley news columns
Front Tho Oregon Slatesmofi's
Two 4-H Units
Are Active at
Union School
WOODBURN Union school has
two 4-H clubs this year the Spic
and Span Health club which meets
every Tuesday prior to the KOAC
health broadcast, and the "imagin
ary artists" club.
The Spic and Span group is in
its eighth year, the other is new.
The latter is in charge of Princi
pal Lillian B. Shaner and many of
the drawings made by members
have won honors on the KOAC
School of the Air.
Officers of the Spic and Span
elub, which recently held a lively
auction, include Glenda Seely,
president; Delbert McLa u g h li n,
vice- president; Glenn McLaughlin,
secretary; Charlene Shaner, news
reporter; Judith Bonacker, yell
leader, and Joe Newton, song lead
er. The club includes the entire
school. -
Officers of the imaginary, artists
re: Judith Bonacker, president;
Charlene Shaner, vice president
and news reporter; Glenda Seely,
secretary; Peter Mitchell, yell
leader Gail Brundige, song lead
er. Winners Announced
In Hospital Campaign
tuttsmu New Service
'- STAYTON In the recent hos
pital campaign for funds, the ad
vance gifts division winner was
"Wiljbur Fj Lesley with 94 sales
lor' $21,650; . for the general or
yanizatiort, John W. Etzel with
For Size and Shape
,n. m. m.im ,m m. tmmwmmmmm iHJ Iil t i. l. m mum
Aels. tiw
. r
. J mm
Bite-sized hot appetizers berin the buffet meaL Here a ehafinjr dish
holds tiny sausage balls, heated in pink tinted applesauce and served
. 'on toothpicks. Cheese cubes are bacon-wrapped and also served on
toothpicks. Triangles are really little meat pies. 1
frl KK CUT
Here's a time-saving trick to re
member. Wen you cut up dried
fruits, you can do the job quicker
nd easier, if you'll use scissors
and dip the blades in hot water
riow and then to .prevent sticking.
LOOK INTERESTING
The sick child will "be more
likely to eat nutritious food, if it
is served in a novel way. Try
molding ground beef into the
shape of a log, wrap with bacon
and broil.
STUDY FAT
- The role of fat in the diet is
feeing studied. The recognized im
portant functions of fat are carry
ing fat soluble vitamins and sup
plying essential fatty acids.
EAT HEARTY'
Cold blustery winter days call
for piping hot nutritious food. A
good old-fashioned meat stew
with dumplings will b popular
with the whole family.
-
GEAR FOOD
The average homemaker serves
rmals to several age groups of
different nutritional requirements.
Therefore, meals should be geared
toward meeting the needs of every
group. '
Hlfk Fill Eitrn at
Liw Cut"
1 turct if the
Siithiit Vltinii C
lift ist larf all Ii
pir Fail Biff it
.iKi: iiliviililin imS P"
Volley CoTespoos
Director Election:
Set at Mt. Angel
)''' f"
Statcsraaa Newt Service
MT. ANGEL The annual
membership meeting of the Mar
ion County Farmers Union Oil Co.
will be held in St. Mary's auditor
ium Monday at 10:30 jpjn.
Three directors are to be elect
ee since the terms of Ernest Wer
ner, Warren I Gray and Peter P.
Kirk are expiring. :
A free noon luncheon will be
served in the school dining hall,
beginning at 12:30 pjn. I
Former Ecuador
Mission Worker j
Addresses, Group
Statesman News ! Service f
JEFFERSON The Talbot
Community church missionary
society women entertained Thurs
day at an all-day meeting, start
ing at 10:30 a.m.
Irene Downing of Hood River,
returned missionary! from Ecua
dor, spoke on her 20 years of work.
About 150 women were present
from Christian Missionary Alliance
churches from Portland, Salem,
Dallas, Albany and Silverton and
from churches at Oceanlake,
Dever-Connor, Talbot and Jeffer
son. I
The next meeting of the Talbot
Community church missionary
group will be at the church Feb
ruary 8.
153 sales for $21,250; for the can
yon area, E. S. Peterson, of the
Freres-Frank Lumber company at
Mill City, with 149 sales for $16,
670. - ' " N
GIVES ENERGY !
Make added hours of outdoor
play possible for children by feed
ing them foods high in satiety
value such as meat.
EAT REAKFAST
An English physician blames
low protein diets and frequently
missed breakfasts for the high
tuberculosis rate in Scotland.
WORTH MONEY
Ancient Aztecs used prized
chocolate beans for money, in
units of 400, 8,000 and 24,000
beans. s
w 1
i To Make Th Nfw Amaxing CHB
Ca-ry DcSSCrt Mix ccno
EDNER'S PAIUCN MARKET
I ; 3025 GARDEN ROAD
How to da it...
Drop 2 lbs. pared and cat De
schutes potatoes into 14a. of
boiling watercover mad cook
t boiling temperature until
dons bat not ' mushy. s Drain.
Shake in paa om heat aatil
dry, t " - i
Arrangements Set
For Spelling Bees
In Five Divisions
I Arrangements were completed Thursday for The Statesman- -KSLM
spelling contest semi-finals in all five rural school zones of
Marion county, and similar plans for the five rural school zones
in Polk county were rapidly being finished.
I Final' arrangements for the other four semi-finals (which,
include the first-class school districts of Salem, Silverton, Wood
burn and Dallas) also are to be announced within a few; days.
j The 14 semi-final contests, with Webster's Collegiate diction
aries as well as certificates as prizes, will draw entries from more
than 100 schools.
Winners will compete in Salem in the grand finals April 20
when the contest sponsors will hold a dinner for the 14 com
petitors and their teachers. An auditorium is to be arranged as
the scene for the final spell-down, the winner of which will
receive a $100 war bond. Lesser bonds will go to two runners-up.
The dates and sites for the five Marion county rural semi
finals are as follows (all to begin at 7:30 p.m.):
Division (zone) I: Hubbard grade school, with Principal
Charles Byers as host; Wednesday, March 21 (school champions
competing Donald, Pioneer, Hubbard, Aurora, St. Paul, Butte
ville, St. Louis, Eldriedge, Gervais, Parkersville, Broadacres,
Sacred Heart of Gervais and St. Paul's of St. Paul).
Division (zone) II: Keizer school, with Principal Ralph Nelson
as host; Friday. March 16 (school champions competing Mac
leay, Brooks, Willard, Mission Bottom, Central Howell, Pratum,
North Howell, Hazel Green, Keizer, Lake Labish, Fruitland, Clear
Lake, Bethel, Buena Vista, Waconda, Labish Center, Chemawa).
Division (zone) IU: Jefferson school, with Principal Douglas
Olds as host; Wednesday, March 28 (school champions competing
Rosedale, Jefferson, Marion, Roberts, Prospect, Sidney, Turner,
Sunnyside, Riverside, North Santiam, Talbot, Halls Ferry, Clover
dale). Division (zone) IV: Mt. Angel, St. Mary's auditorium, -with
Principal Theresa Dehler as hostess; Tuesday, March 27 (school
champions competing Evergreen, Brush College, Union Hill,
McKee, Bethany, Scotts Mills, Mt. Angel, Silver Crest, Crooked
Finger, Union, Monitor, Mt. Angel Woman's college).
Division (zone) V: Stay ton grade school, with Principal Jean
Graham -as host; Wednesday, April 4 (scftool champions com
peting Sublimity, Aumsville, West Stayton, Stayton, Shaw,
Detroit, St. Mary's of Shaw).
Santiam Hospital
To Open Office
On February 5
Statesman News Service
STAYTON A permanent of
fice for the Santiam Memorial
hospital will be opened February
5 in the Star Theatre building,
with office hours six days a week
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., includ
ing the noon hour, it was announ
ced this week.
The board of directors has de
clared that more than sufficient
subscriptions have been obtained,
in the recent money-raising cam
paign, to justify proceeding with
the preparation of plans, building
and equipping of the proposed
Santiam Memorial hospital, and
designated Monday, April 2 as
the date on which first install
ments on subscription contracts
will be due and payable.
A special appeal is made by the
board of directors and the workers
in the campaign to all who can
possibly do so to pay their sub
scription contracts in full at the
time they receive their first notice.
A representative of the firm of
architects Roald, Schmeer & Har
rington of Portland, met Monday
night with the medical staff of
Santiam Memorial hospital and
members of the building and
equipment committee to make
final minor adjustments in floor
plans.
The basic plans published in the
recent money-raising campaign
have already been approved by the
hospital licensing department of
the state.
Valley Births
MILL CITY r Constance Louise
is the name of the daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ragsdale
January 27, weight 7 pounds, 13
ounces. This is their first child,
and the third grandchild and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ragsdale, sr.
'NETTED GEMS
Mask Descants : thoroughly.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Push potatoes to one side, add
1 tablespoon batter or star
rariao aad 4 cop top Bulk.
Usat at low temperature.
Valley
Obitunrieo
Statesman News Service
Robert Spencer Blassingame
Hubbard Robert Spencer
Blassingame, 75, died at his home
on route 1, Hubbard, Monday. He
was born in South Carolina in
1875, grew up in Arkansas and
had farmed here for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Re
becca, to whom he was married
Jan. 16. 1937.
Services will be held at 1 o'clock
today at the Holman-liUtz funeral
chapel in Portland.
Jefferson District
Convention Held
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
district Sunday school convention
was held at the Talbot Community
church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Fast,
pastor of the Scio Baptist church,
conducted a forum with the high
school group on "Recreation for
Christian Young People."
Mrs. Clarence MacClain was in
charge of the children's depart
ment and the Rev. A. Loewen,
Salem Bible academy, demon
strated Sunday school teaching.
Next district meeting will be held
at the Evangelical United Brethren
church in April.
CONDENSED SOUPS
OVEN BAKED BEANS
COOKED SPAGHETTI
STRAINED BABY FOOD
I10DEL FOOD IIKT.
275 N. High St.
Whip hot milk aad. batter or
margarine into potatoes until
Sotatoet arc fluffy aad smooth,
err from warm dish. Serves
four.
Use "vlP1&
Heinz
Farm Union
Appoints
Committees
j ' . SUtetauut ; News Service
, j JEFFERSON; Twenty mem
bers were present for the Sidney
Talbot Farmers Union meeting
Friday night in the TalboUechooL
Carl Morris, president, appointed
the following committees:
i Exchange board, Gilbert Bel
knap; agriculture, William Wied
erkehr. Art Blinston, Ernest Free
man; legislative, Jake Gilmour,
Mrs. - Gilbert 5 Belknap, ) Delmar
Oardon ,
Grapefruit ; C" (p)Q
Segments c' I U
DURKEFS
PAN - READY FR ESH
FBYEDS i..........
SLICED FRESH "
POnK LIVER
SWIFTS SLICED
BACOII EIIDS
ALL. PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
SWEET RASHER
SLICED BACOII
TEAL PORK HAM
HEAT LOAF
57 SAUCE
OPEN 9 TO 9
' STORE NO. I
3333 Portland Rd.
r no SAIsES
Davidson; dairy and livestock, 1
Glen Edwards, E. B. Henningsen,
Olin Loftis; 'warehouse, Keith Al
len, David Turnidge, Nelson Gil
mour; flower, committee, Shirley
Beagle, Louise Edwards; reporter,
Hattie McCarty. '
Kefreshments were served . by
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilmour and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards. Re
freshments committee for the next
meeting will -include Jake -Gilmour,
E. B. Henningsen and Oscar
Hoven. - - ' : - "
MEETING SET v -
HOPEWELL - The board of
administration of the Hopewell
E. U. B. church will hold its Jan
uary meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stephens Monday
night
DURKETS OWN GRADE AA
WHIPPETi
1.
Xaeh
Lb.
13
VALUE
PARADE!
Eat i Betters-Spend Less!
With th 57 Varieties
29?
8-osv Bottle
h6memade. swifts IN. doitsI A
WHITE PEAIIUT PniEPPL5
BREAD )( BUTTER ( JUICE . v
Large lV-lb. hoed 12-oa. Tumbler 12" y
L:. , L. 290
Lb. 39p
i " i . -
Li 1. 55
Su5 0D
70 DSilLEHS! V7E HES2I1VE THE DIGIIT TO
( !
Kelser 1 Mr. and Mrs. C W.
Harpst of Coos Bay were recent
To Mak Th Nw
0
r
f (iMAICAItlf
LADD'S
1703 S.
t
i
Columbia Ei-ror
Pink
Salmon
In 1-lb.
Packagee
LeasaOi
SOLID CRISP
LETTUCE
FRESH GREEN ONIONS
niDISHESl
: i
! - ' j .
f i . "
CLEAN, BRIGHT r ' "
SWEET POTATOES L-pcud 5e
GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY .
BJUIMlflS . - 2 2SS
To Make The New
" iMsMS9"Mt eaeia-
(I ()
BBmBBsmaBMaassBWdeMaemessmmaesBMBssi
13 S
visitors at th Mrs. Etta Tiarpit
home here. '
Amazing
Dessert f.Iiit
, Z Pag 4 . ' i
(This Section) far the
0?S Basic Eedpe)
. r
MARKET
12th STREET
-- i
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'a
Quart
0
liea.
lottle
25?
finds
OR
5
Amazing ;
G
. . i - . - .
2 JM
. - -----' -i . -
lie
Dessert Mix
- See Page 4 -
(This Section) for the
, ONE Basic Becipe
OPEN 9 TO 9
STORE NO. 2
125 Edgewater
West Solesa
UIIIT
5
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